'5.
« ,
_ w made than
' d 7 rbiee from $1.5
GIVE US
‘0
roe MEN AND BOYS.
yg'pring "Hat Time.
I‘ ft want to be caught without a new derby or soft hit.
W shapes were retired. Spring derbiee are ready in all
lbw“. with more than style alone to commend, for there do
sell at these prices: I
:(o 82.50.
Milieu, from sec to’ $2.00.
'Ymon'r CLOTHING do.
HARRY GOO DWIN, Ms
A CALL.
tooth Norwalk. Conn
—1
l
ill-titted Glasses are nearly a
1' ‘74 United Bank Building,
». hours 8 to 11:30:
in! Appointments at convent
“‘"static-one.“disses.
Blouses are not worn as an ornament. but they need not be the re-
HOMER B. HOYT,
REFRACTIN G OPTICIAN.
12:45 to 6:15.
. ......_L-_._.._.._._ -..... ..
iways disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones
South Norwaik, Conn.
Saturday evenings. 7-9.
once of patrons. Tel. 363-12.
on
lied
who PAPER. TOILET PAPE
‘ £LTIEB. GAMES. rave. on
SalrallotellgSiiu
.y T‘For the Balance of March.
..R.._._._..__ _.. I,. .. .
a. micaomvr wooo, LEATHER
LLS. aooxs. PICTURES. ETC.
iii
_ [WIS
HiMfliiIl
"motor Tax Commissioner
: billet Story olHis Hearing
L'fiidl‘e Governor Woodruli.
‘1m37MI Ground that He Tried
. inhale Bribe
‘ i
[Infirmary March t:;.——rt--.mit r2.
e she "who was removed as tax com-
” appears th' by ‘(ioyernor \\‘oodruff on
where “he ‘8‘ 19. on the ground that be
out (nil feted to secure. a Hartford coun~
to” c
0
.day’ innde public a statement of his
ownyposltlon in the matter and at»
comrmnles it with the complete testi-
mony taken at the hearing before (lov-
ornor Woodruff at which Air. Steele
and. Mr. Hartman. of New Britain.
were. the witnesses. The evidence
imekes a total of something like thirty
thousand words. and the delay in tank-
which lie/was removed. It is stated by
anlieaty. is due to the time neces
dehce and the unexpected delay tuc-
chainically in getting the mass of evi-
dence Into type.
in opening .\Ir. llealy gives a copy
ofxthe legal documents in his (‘usr- and
then proceeds as follows:
"To the People of Connecticut:
“Oil February 12 i received notice
to appear before Governor \l'oodruff
‘ DhtFebruaI‘y ii. to answer a charge
that’l- had Said to Howard M. Steele.
‘0!,:New Britain. that I would secure
Manitoulin secure for him the nom-
ination as only commissiontr of
Hartford county if he would pay me
131,20tlif0r said purpose.
)1 ,.
c missioner. in justice to my own
inflation l mu publishing the eatir.‘
testimony so that. the, people may
judge for themselves as to Wilt ther the
evidence before the governor warrant
ed theaction he. took tlwveun.
“it is a self~evideut fact that the
testimony of a witness depends entire-
i‘uillliatlon he has established for ver-
' deity. thuntwo people. get togtthcv
for um purpose of framing up a story.
brevity is M 'e’séatintlnl for its success
as .ltl‘ ls thaI the iiit‘l"-’ of each shall
not materially differ. and where plenty
ofiihue has‘beeu devoted to rehearsing
thotestlmony almost invariably the
saint: words will find expression in the
‘ vidbnce given by both witnesses. and
Where-witnesses are not. telling the
‘trn‘ththey always try to evade answer-
. It: collection by an affirmative or
‘ 'Ive. In making comments on the.
9 time as it was l‘iresented. i will
' udulge in personalities beyond
' tracts-wot warrant.
as fol low:
Was. , no
demon
TheSdUth No
L Wanting”, Pr OFFI
ea.
Geo. F. Bears e.
Frank D,
ill Be Sold Regardless of Cost.
“ mmlsslonet‘shlp for Howard M.‘
Eton .“of New Britain. for $1,200. lo-I
sary to a careful review of the vet-1
l appeared.
nt'th‘e" hearing ‘whhoul counsel. and '
.01) February in the governor l'tlli‘ll'f’tl ‘
recourse from the office of ta.\‘
l)? lipoit hisinvitllruthl'ttluoss and tho
story told by Steele and Hart-
Il‘red H. Rowan,
I by either of th‘cm in securing my.heip
In the Interests of Steele and both
«\ng ed that I tried to discourage Steele
tby advising'hlm to stay out of the
contest. Hartman's testimony of the
‘ conversation on the afternoon when he
.aud Steele had their interview with
me was that right at the opening of
the interview l advised him as a friend
of Steele. to tell Steele where he was
and that within a few minutes after
.“I b will“
the eropoflhm he not‘po
the earth that does not warrant the
judgment oftmy removal from the of~
flop of tax commissioner."
in conclusion Mr. floaty says:
"i offer no apology for my labors
for the success of the Republican
candidates. nor the principle for
which they stand. but. i do contend
that the case should have been decid-
ed on the evidence and that the power
invested In the governor should not
be used as a play to the galleries or
to further the. political ambition qf
certain g ntlemen in this state who at
the prese it time are trying in every
way within their power to direct the.
' pawns on the political chessboard.
The statement of Mr. liealy Is fol~
lowed with extracts of the testimony
in parallel commas. to which. the In-
tent is supposed to be. the. conflict of
statements made by Steele and Hart»
man. Then follows a full reprint of
the testimony.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. WlleAllI ii. llOYT.
The funeral of Mrs. William ll.
lioyt will be held from the totally
bune. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. itev. W. \l‘. ’1‘. Duncan and
Rev. William H. Thomas will officiate.
The following tribute to the deceased
was written by a lifelong friend:
The friends of Mary Bull. wife of
Captain William ll. Hoyt. oftElm-
crest. Norwalk. Conn. will be pained
to learn that she passed away on Mon.
day tiveulng. March 11. at 7:39 o‘clock.
llrs. Hoyt had been Indisposed for
sevrral days. but not until Saturday
had the family snSpccted anything ser-
ious would arise. and on Sunday
alarming symptoms Were noticed, and
later on. pneumonia developed and
she "entered into eternal rest."
(lur lulovvd friend will be greatly
mlsstd. for site was of a sweet and
gtntlc disposition and no one knew
but to admire her. and ottr sincere
sympathy goes out to the husband and
loving daughters who are. left to mourn
for the devoted wife and mother.
whose swcrt smiles they will ever
miss In their lovely home circle. That
dear mother was ever kind and
thoughtful for Iltosc who were In need
and gent rolls to those who were. desti-
tute. always solicit.ous.for the sick.
and did lllOl‘t than the friends were.
aware; in fact. a kinder woman never
existed. though the writer knew a
good deal about her kindness in con-
Iidrnce. Mrs. lloyt was a member of
that took place In.the. afternoon I
told him that he would have to put up
$1.200. Hartman had previously tes-
tified that I had lit-\‘(l‘ advised him to
tell Steele not to go into till" contest.
so that either one or the other of his
statements was false. Iiartnutn claims
that when l demanded the $l.2lltl that
l was talking to him and that Steele
said nothing. and you will notice in
his cross-t.vz‘uuluation that no two of
the stuitmcuts that he said he made
al'I'r the $1.200 Incident are similar
except that he ‘wautcd a few days to
I
i
In' his direct examination that he could
not remchn-r anything that Hartman
had said in connection with the $1.200.
but on hearing Hartman testify Steele
again tht on the witness stand and
‘rctut mbert'd that Hartman did say “he
:wantcd Io think that over for a few
idnvs.‘ and that he again said. ‘\\'c will
ism you latclf.‘
: “lint Hartman testified that the $1.-
1200 was mentioned only once and that
lililcl‘ the. sanit- had been mentioned
illtllii he and Steele stayed in my office
.for half an hour so that Steele's ‘\\’e
§\\‘ill see you later’ is from the fullness
class as Hartman's testimony ‘that he
didn‘t think it was right.‘ and then
falling l'rom'his high moral plane by
asking for a few days to consider it
via. lI' tht SL200 was only mentioned
yttllt‘t during the interview. either he or
Stevie is lying anti as for what ac-
tually took place. for Sloth in his ex-
amination made three distinct state-
'ymculs as to what was said about. the
‘$|.200 Sitti adtnittt d that a: the close
of the llitt‘t‘VIrtv I told llavtman that
before ilt. advised Steele to go into
iii" contest he had better see Bailey.
.w‘no was familiar with the situation.
and Hartman ttstliied i did not advise
him All go and are Ilailey and then
grew l'uiutltearted and would not
stv: .‘il' that i did not so advise him."
(‘nntinuing .ilr. tlcaty in his state-
tucul says: .
"How Is it possible for me to do any-
ll ing in the interest of Steele when l
ilit‘l publicly stated to all my friends
i l":|-~‘ out for llailey. Potter and Rent.
l“ 'h" Itilsl twelve years l have taken
.th r in In ry political contest fit this
-::- and l have never yet prayed one
via. and worked the other. nor can
any man truthfully say that he. ever
paid me a dollar for my personal ser-
vices In promoting his candidacy for
lauy political office.
i ”I am making no personal attack on
Ithe chief executive of the. state. but
ltbe Incumbency of that. office does not
I make hlsjudgment infallible and in all
‘justlce. i claim that as a Judge who
rwus to decide. the case. he ought. to
[have given me the opportunity to be
present when he sent for both Hart-
.man and Steele and heard their evi-
‘dence before i had been notified of
.th hearing. and this peculiar proce-
Idure probably accounts for the simi-
llarlty of the notice of the”henrlng and
the judgment thereon. both of which
were received by me within the space.
of one week.
"Do you think there are two poll-
t
of: mo,..lnterv.leWs with me {tlclaus who are not reposlug In, the
aiiilggestitin on my part lcemotery. Who, on being told that they
for money to be paid,I would have to put up 81.200 for a posi-
m.
a.»
IN sTndNo‘ HANDS. .
rwalk SavingsBa‘nk
Gills: -
John H. Knapp. Vice Pres.
Body. and Trees.
DIR ECTORO:
John H. Knapp,
Jotm H. Light,
Henry Bey
Henry 1. Smith,
Josiah It. Marvin.
Charles E. Dow,
Chas. W. Bell,
John F. McMahon.
mour,
Layton.
cousldt r it ln.’ and that Steele testified .
“‘33.! formul' rcplt to the churtgt’ on jot" his “pagination and is in the same'
.. . . . .
the South Norwallt Methodist Church.
but was unable to attend regularly.
She was a valuable member of several
organizations 01) the 'Jd of this
month she nttcudt’d the annual mcct~
ing. at New Haven. of the Connecticut
‘ tilmpler of the. Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America. and made a
presentation of a bi antifnl gavel which
she designed, made of the famous
Char“ r Oak. and which was beautiful~
ly mounted and inscribed. The gavel
was civcn as a tribute to Mrs. Thomas
K. Noble. the first. president of the
Connecticut Chapter. At this alerting
our lamented friend was elected a
iconncillor. showing" the high esteem
in which she was held. Mrs. Hoyt. was
a member of the Connecticut Chapter.
it. A. ll.; Connecticut. Society of May-
l Iiowev lies adapts. also Federated
.tllnbs. liosptai \l‘hist Club. and an
i
‘i'll'lll it worker in the Needlework
tiuild of Aunrica. ’l‘berofore. It will
thus be seen that the loss of our
i'rh ad will. indeed. be great. though
it is her gain. and we shall ever keep
her memory grain in our hearts.
WILLIAM it. ARNOLD.
The death of William R. Arnold. lo-
cal manager of the .lohu Hancock Life.
insurance Company. occurred this
morning at his home. 9 (‘resccut Ter-
rat‘te. after a long illness. succeeding a
stroke sustained by him several
ford White did not touch me.‘,. She
withstood Thurs tubing: and bear
lags because the story Thaw wanted
her to swear to was not true. Stanford
White never harmed her.
“if I can show that not only she told
this but that. she later wore to it in
a paper the contents of which she well
knew, l submit it bears strongly of. the
truth of her statement that she told
this story to Thaw,.in Paris, and that
It unbalanced his mind.”
Mr. Jerome then took up the purely
legal side of the question and read a
number of declslops bearing on the
subject of the introduction of evidence
to show that a witness has made stutc-
meats out of court which do not agree
with statements made on the witness
Stand.
Mr. Jerome cited various cases in
which he declared the could held that
when the attention of a witness Is pio-
periy called to a contradictory state
meat madecut of_oourt, it is com-
petent to bring testimony on rebuttal
to prove the statements.
"The proponition 1 make to the court
is very simple.” added Mr. Jerome.
“if Evelyn Nesbit‘did not tell Thaw
this story in Paris the reason for his
insanity disappears. if she did nof
tell the story the hypothetical question
on which the experts have based their
opinion disappears. l contend that un‘
der the law. under theauthorltles l
have quoted. l have a right to show
that this woman made the statement
out of chart. but under oath. that she
did not tell Thaw—would not agree to
any such story as she has told here.’
M r. Jerome sat down. and Mr. De]-
mas arose. He said that as the. hour
for the luncheon recess was approach-
ing anti as Mr. .le'rome argument ne-
cessitated an extended reply, he would
ask that the. recess be taken Imme
diately so that his argnntent might not
be linterrupted.
Mr. Jerome amended the motion by
asking that court adjourn for the day.
“I am very desirous of getting
through with this case." said Mr. Je-
rome. “and 11m sure both Mr. [Mines
and your honor feel the lame way. l
have discussed the matter of the hy-
pothetical question with the eight
scientists with whom I am consulting.
and i find they are not willing to ex-
press an opinion mun subject which
In only a summary of the. evidence. I
therefore will be obliged to go Into the
case. in full, making it question that
will require at least an hour to read
and l have as yet been unable to finish
it. i think we could save time if we
adjourned until Imuorrow, and in tht
meantime Mr. llelntns and i can pro
bubly agree on the wording of tin
question and thereby save the little oi
the Court which would otherwise bi
taken up by’ arguments! Mr. Delmar-
would also have time to (sittsult auth
orilics to reply toumy argument of to
dtl.“- ‘
"Unless Mr. Delmus takes up a torn:
time In his cross-errandnation of thr
Dxpcvtn. I see no reason why the case
should not be closed Friday.
"in order to have little it also occurs
to me that the experts might all be
sworn at once which would necessitntt
the reading of the long hypothetical
'qnestitul only once Instead of reading
It to each one of them In turn."
Justice Fltzfieralti said that In thv
‘lllet‘csl of saving time he would make
thu adjournment until tomorrow morn-
na-
BRANDEGEE A'NO HILL ON THE
WAY TO PANAMA.
Congressional Party Having a Fine
Time on the ‘8. 3. 'Biueober.
Senator Ilrnudefiee“ and Congtcss-
man Hill. of this state, are members
of the congressional party making a.
cruise to tilt‘ West ladies and the
”annual canal. They were on the
HoInburg~AmcrIcan liner Bleacher
months ago. Mr. Arnold was born in
Cowcsett. R. l.. but came to this city
about eighteen years ago. engaging
in the lin-utrance business. After r+7~
mainlug here. for a period he went to
Providence. but returned to this city
a short time later as the manager of
lip lthtli cities of the John Hancock
Company. which position he. had held
Iver since. Mr. Arnold was forty~llx
.yt-arv of age. He was a member of
low We” Lodged“. and A. u. and a‘
member of the South Novwaik Meth-
tlk' (‘ltnrch and the Christian indus-
trial l.eague. of that church. of which
in. bed bteu president. He is survived
;li.\' a wife and one daughter. irma.
. 'I‘iw arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed as yet. but will
be auiiouuced lattr.
HABITs OF A SINGING WELL.
Texas Hole in the Ground 3 Musical
Instrument.
Near Welderman's. Texas. is an
abandoned well. about sixty feet deep.
and overgrown with vegetables.
which. states on official of the govern
ment. Is noted in the neighborhood for
its musical powers.
in line. weather. particularly with a
westerly wind. it gives forth a sound
like that of an Aeolian harp. swelling
and dying away by turns. When there
is a heavy northerly wind blowing.
the water rises within a few feet of
the. top. and strange noises. which
some persons think resemble moans,
issue from the old Well.
An attempt to fill up the well a few
years ago failed. apparently because
of the existence of a subterranean car.
Ity which swallowed up the dirt as
fast. as it was dumped In.
R . . .
‘NOT ALLOWED TO ADVERTISE.
There Is one Broadway office build.
lag that attracts ‘attentlon by the lack
of signs on the windows. It Is a tre-
mendously big building. with scores of
windows. .not “ouc’pf which bears the
name of a firm. except several on the
ground floor which belt- the name of a.
banking concern. ' The owners of the
building objection artistic grounds to
utilizing the ,vlindowa for advertising
purposes. and “the tenants evidently
are of the same mind window signs are
done away with.
.__.........____
Student—omen must be some mis-
take In my examination marking. I
don't. think I deserve an absolute
zero. Inepoo
[given—Tho Intercollegiate;
tor—Neither do I, but
It is the lowest merit Lam allowed to
which was at St. Thomas on Sunday.
tin Friday a reception was given In
honor of Speaker Gannon. so that he
might meet his fellow passengers.
The reception was given on the protu-
ll'llilflt! deck which was dccomtcd with
. tmcticuu flags. lien. J. Hampton
Moore presided and speeches were
tnuulc by several to the party. Captain
Reusing of the Bleacher cables from
St Thomas that the party ls flaring a
line tlntc.‘ The. new steamers of the
tinmburg-Atucricun line which will he
out into counulsslon this year have
been renamed President Lincoln and
president (iraut. instead of the Ber-
t ‘lu and the Boston. The steamer new
“building at Belfast. Ireland, will re-
tain the name Europa. She Is a sister
. ship of the Knisevln Auguste Victoria.
GOVERNOR’S APPOINTMENTS
CONFIRMED.
HARTFORD. March Iii—The. Sen-
ate in executive session today con-
firmed the following appointments
made recently by the governor. most
of them being reappointtnents: Jus-
tln B. ‘lioimnn. Saybrook. and Dr. T.
F. Kane. Hartford. members 0: State
Board of Cherities: Dr. 'I‘. H. Mac~
Kcnzle and Dr. A. J. Wolfd. members
of State Board .of Health; Dr. F. '1‘.
Simpson. ponsultlng physician at State
Hospital at Mlddletown; Edward Har-
lan. of Norwich. and Morris W. Sey-
mour. of Bridgeport, members of
Board of Pardons. .
RIFLES FOR AMAPALA, HON-
DURAS.
MANAGUA, Nicaramta March 18a—
The American steamer for of Pan.
having on board 1.000 rifles destined
forAmapala. Honduras. was recently
overhauled by a Nicaraguan sailboat:
which seized the rifles. The steamer
was permitted to proceed to her des-
tination.
l
l
_....._.....—
MEETING OFTHE ,GABINIET.
WAsiiiNGTON,‘March 13.—-A spec-
lat meeting of the president and his
cabinet. was held at. the White House
today. but no Information was obtain-
ed as to Its Import...
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ,J., March 13.
«The big wall paper factory-of Jan-
NW at Carpender was damaged to the
extent of ”00.000 by: the today.
Wat-c ‘
WALLPAPER FACTORY BURNED. .
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ca r-peuts.
We would delimit! you that we arc headquarters for everything in the .Carpci line. Whatever you may want
we can supply. Also Rugs of all sizes. including the largocnvpet sizes. [of which we have beyond 8 doubt mum.
est and most extensive line to be found In towh. ' Our line includes all gra dos and sites from the low price goods
to the finest seamless Wiltons, and our prices can save you money. '
Hillii “FINISHING fliPlHiMElil. 7 '
7 in. Jardlnlercs, blended colors. .. 25c Large Bottles Ammonia .......... tic Clothes “nos, 60 feet Inc
8 in. Jardinlevcs. blended colors .. 39c liall Lamps, complete .......... 79c Lantern Globes ..... 3c
' l
9 Itif'Jardlnlcres. blended colors .. 500 Ilott's Irons. per set ...... ' 79c Fancy Tea Pots .......... 35¢.
10 In. Jardlniercs, blended colors . 65c Folding ironing Boards ........ 950‘ Decorated Cuspidores ..... . 40c
TRISTRAM 8: HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.
- . .. scam “my... . . .
NEW HAVEN ROAD I8 THROUGH
WITH ALL MORSE BIDS. ’
"'T'T" t
Ready to Combat Hostile Moves by-
New Yorker.
A high official of the New Haven
"cad hon night stated that the possi-
bility that the directors of the company
rill further give consideration to any
offers from Charles W. Morse for the;
New England Navigation Company
was extremely remote and intimated
that. Morse’s propositions were now
relegated to the dead past. which
makes It appear that the New Haven
with Its recent arrangements with Ihc‘
Merchants and Minevs’ Transportation.
Company, feels capable of combating
any hotslle movement by Mr. Morse.
There was not a word. about Morse
or his bids or plans at the meeting
of the New Haven directors. according
to reliable information except as they
were mentioned by some member of
the board in an informal discussion of
steamship affairs and nothing transpir-
ui at the meeting to indicate that the
llrectors would be called upon at a lat~
er meeting to pass Judgment on wheth-
‘l' the navigation company should be
:old to the Morse or any other in-
crests. i
There Is a growing belief. however.
'mong shipping men that the New Ha-l
sea and the Merchants and Mincrs‘
lave. pooled their interests to compete
with any rival that appears. This con-l
solidailon of interests will be. the. said-
Ing power of a powerful steamship ab.
lance covering the Atlantic seaboard
‘rom Maine to the Gulf of Mexico.
inch a merger. it. Is evident, will offer
nutuul protection to the two compan-
es against possible unfriendly rail-
'oad combinations as well as the inter-
-sls controlled by Mr. Morse.
There was a story from Baltimore
sat night that the. company to be cull-
»d the. Eastern Steamship company,
voold take control f the steamers and“
vastness of both tie. concorus In this
'ommuulty of interests scheme but no'
tiliclal verification of this could be so-
‘urcd in this city. However. should It
)ecome necessary for the New Haven
m account of congressional lecislatlou.i
0 separate itself from the steamship
business it would be a line thing for
he read to have a friendly corporation
0 which it could turn these ptoperties
)ver.
President Mullen stntcd Saturday
but his company has arranged to pur-
chase a large block of the Merchants
stock and In turn the, latter will take
over the control and management of
‘.he Boston and Philadelphia steamship
company which was purchased by the
New Haven onlv a few weeks ago. The
latter line will cease its corpore'e ex-
‘steuce In a few weeks. it is officially
stated. and will become an integral
‘iart. of the Merchants“ lines.
When the new arrangement is In
working order, nocovding to report. It
Is the intention of. the consolidation to
reach can for new Florida and Gulf
of Mexico business than bringing the
light. light home to the Morse camp.
it Is understood hcrcuhat the Mer-
ihants‘ and Miners has long been a
‘lose corporation, with Its shares held
by n haltvdozcn Baltimore families.
the members of which'huve grown to
’00k upon shipping-as their special
business. and who are not desirous of
changing their llne.
The Merchants and Miners people
have not lacked in broad Ideas. Their
Philadelphia-Savannah line is a recent
expansion move. A short titue ago
the. company acquired desirable real
estate and river from property at
lacksonvilie. Fit. which. although-ng
vet. utilized, is taken use very sure “‘
indication of intending to extend the
scope. 01' its traffic. If this is the case.
the consolidation of Interests with the
New Haven road, the New England
Navigation company and the Old Do . . .
mlnlon line would round out a system “I3 more than a. 0011811; ‘ibls a d.
bound to be a Iarfla‘factor In both , . ‘ ‘ . iv‘ ,: “indium”
freight and passenger‘ltmmc‘ “climactic“. 01“ catanh Gizth I bronchial tubOI and
‘hmgs- allied to asthma. "and the most fruitful
i3”'.i‘§“63§'€§i°‘§hié§ tmloggrgcag' source cfconsvmption. It'bafheo all-schools of
returned to South Norwallt. . Imedicine', and, cough Murea, loaded With ‘m"
notice. are. worthless and harmful. because no
remedy taken internally mllyyeve‘r did or can
cure BRAZIIgAN “BALM, the germiclde bal-
“ti‘amgalone hastnumbhed in every case for 20
n u
m” “No.5“. .
Take 15 drops every 2 home and BE. 80319 to bathe the throat
and cheetwlth hon'olear‘ Balm otter: night. That“ the secret. It
potion-mil. reduce: the inflammation,‘ killetho‘turm. stop! the
coughing and rel-tug of phlegm. restoring the Junie be the vigor
of youth. Get the 500 or 01.00 bottle, keep .up‘ the Wt
a
H. Krieger &‘ 00.
Spring Exhibition of
White Lawn Waists.
l
soon or THEM lea
Peri. cot Dreams.
Wherirwe sau this is the largesi‘and
most rat-ted a<soiment than, tiresome
bined stock of all the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaggerating.
Come in and look at then—be door
can judge. ,,
Waistsfor $1.50 worth $2.00}
Waisis for $1.954 . worth $2.50
Waisls for $2.50. wOIlh $5.Q_0.
And so on up to $4.00 ,
l
all".
sin
Adclbet't Lawton. s'o'n at r. D.-t.a.
attentional.
Real Estate and Insurance.
We have several ddelded bargains
In Income producing property that
at?! .
W
we LET panorama so.
to not this true In your home? The
lady of the house. and the head of
the house mean theorems thins?
. .m» .
Ithfuuy tor a tow week-fond we minke. , 9109!de
0 Int stage etiqulok consumption. . Noam opiate-t ,'
, . . ‘ B. rammoflwmmtwumr
{growth of the town.
must tnereaeo In value wIth the rapid
Norwalk Chronicler