Aretha Spring
Styles and Feb-
rics We Have
OURES COWS.
The new blood it furnishes
lII-als all lilil‘allllllalltlllh‘ and cu-I
J ust, Received.
The woolens are spark
ling as a gold coin newly
minted. The weaves are
clever and rich.
It's our
surpassing styles of which
we are most proud.
The sweeping curves and
graceful lines of the new
Spring models can't be had
elsewhere for the prices we
sell them—$7 and $Io. ‘
. GET THE HABIT
'i. . GO TO
EflPlHlBHl I} lllHlNEI Ell.
\ HARRY GOODWIN, MI
"Main Street.
' , ooIewsoes ill
For sum GAZERS
THE UNITED smas ounmc YEAR l907
to Have Become Ameri- Seven Leading Planets Will be
_ zeli Ouicker than Any in Favorable PositioniorOb-
on» People servation
.3..—
,. Over 15 pet cent. of the entiIe popn- in the yeat 1907 each
of the. scum
hum of lh n t i
my “id 23 $58? 0133' $2,350: (:3:::9lcli§3 Ileading planets comes in mm into to
zone are the children of forcign- botIII “rumble position "(“- obselvation. M”
mm“; Among the ‘Imvrs at the lust (l'll_V moves IIroIInd the sun foIII times
(Mano? nflfifdiii‘l’inehhgf eII'IeIe over ids-Inliilc the earth is going around once.
lli'ote ulizens wgr; hfidhfiitifhndth; lit seems as We IlIIII it, it move back
due process of law which wouldggivetund lol'lh on either side of the sun.
”mm the same pmik‘gps at an earlI now seen in the evening after sunset
. ‘ daté New ‘mk “0“. has ll‘ 1” as mmw and a ten weeks later in the mutant:
I Germans as thele ill‘o III B‘L’Illlll, twice lmmll‘ sumuise in the mining war it
‘ 7 J I A t a II
as many lflsbmen us Dublin almost 2;”. h") mm ".31“ ft“ ”emu” mar
“a hill-hr Jews as mew “W in warm“ I' are t“l June- and ()IItobeI 23 and
' ‘ 11611qu as many ltaliuus‘ as there III-III I (if u U‘ mornings near Mn“ H An" .
n‘Rome. Chicago has more (lerIImInI' l and ”up "her 1' "h" “'5' 0f ”'95“
the): Dresden and “1lele 85”"; tlIIIIes is the most ia\"-.InublI Its the
dinaflnlls as Stockholm A ionrth of D “CI”; “Hal“. ii“! btiglIIIsl
the. population of Minnesota is Scan-- ’ ‘ us “ ( conspiruoth MW."
'flln‘nviau . , 'sunrlst until August. III SIIptIIIIIbIIrlI
‘ The Swedes me said In Immune will pass behind (he sun. and for the
VIAlllerfca‘I’Iced quicker ”rm. the Dem“) last three months ot' the year. shine
of my. other rude The a!“ lllt‘mllg’l’s in the southwest IlitIIr sunset.
of 1 is nationality who came here set- _.\iars is incmispicuous a the begin-
tied in Delawar'e and Pennsyllnliia, but ".mgn‘ff - ”If . “ff"’. but M increase
thdlr 8788‘ dentin is now in m) rIIpII _I In ItiliIIuIy. and III the sum-
northwest. Bémwt‘n the par“ fifties ltlltl months will attract gIIIut aIIIn-
the late nineties m"?! a million of them n.3,", Mun] my”, “‘1 on?) 0‘31“ 9m“ N“
.' came to this couutII. They brought L n " '“I‘ t “ 1.”) m .n‘
with them their mnmml chm“ mix nearest point to the earth, distance 38;
ticb of honesty tIuthininess indusII-I "00.000 miles. or "0"" tenths ”‘9 dig'
and frugality nhd thcv have been a no [sure of the. sun. it will be studied very
tent factor in the :Iglicnltural and in (.i‘lufuny b": astronomers, especially by
dustrlal‘deve‘lomnem of the nation. “”5“ “h." Fm"): telescopes.
. l .lupiteI will shine brilliantly in the
3'” They Get There. evening until July. gutting further
The)? are “01. politicians and ii lb a westward us the evenings follow each
. "1'81“le ‘0 hear of Ollt‘ 0i them b0 other. in July, it will be lost in the
11154818ch to 0.3109- Notable instances sun's rays and Ivill appear later in the
.to “In (Similar! however lll't‘ John 14 early morning. rising before the sun.
Johnson. governor of Minnesota who It will bc'scen again in the evening m
w” born 0: Swedish WWW" ““1 \‘ovember and llcccmber.
John Lind tonne! ggIv'IcImm of that Saturn win llt‘ visible lli lllt‘ ('\'tl
8%helhwehlzw“:itlhe?ollls lllAS‘“'9d9(lll~ (l ning until March and again in the eve.
. ' ve exan er TIy- I I I. . . ‘ . -,
,lrads,ijudge 0f the Superior Court, of ling aftIII Jul) 1 This year It will be
IGbicago. and Harry Olsen. state‘s III-
.tbrney Of Chicago. in art they have.
Olaf Grafstson. landscape paintII and
Henry ReuteIdahl the famous marine
hkellcherI. Axel Olson and Catl Nilson
o of their best known sculptols
AmeIican Swedes print mole
mines and. periodicals in their
opted tongue titan do am other peo-
i l of foreign birth or descent I‘lIcI
saver 600 trained singets at their
lvdl which is held every four Icnrs
‘ IThe Famed Ericsson.
,fiésA. Ockcrson United States cont
Miner fOI Mississippi RlI'IeI impro
'eltients is a .Swede. as are A E John
soil, general managei of the Scundina
inn-American line. and lohn Ericsson
city treasur'ei of Chicago. The name
Edens) has Won distinction in SW 1‘-
- loll ericu already tor the famous
02?“ John EIicsson of Monitor. Several faint periodic comets are ex-
3 belongedhto that men. They pected to pass near enough to the
can also claim Colonel Ruben AtIdIIr-Ienrth to be seen with a telescope. The
lso. who held Fort SumpteI at the advent. of a brilliant comet cannot be
be king out of the Civil War. Admi- 'i’oretold. as these objects usually pass
Ill~ .l'lahiorémn Wand the late secretaI-I: near us but. oncepand rlt‘nove away. ne-
ot Deawnre iver to return.—-oston ransc p.
Th‘éI have always been chv patilo‘
it: find the records of the police courts HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG.
.‘jgils ra‘rety‘ haw. a Swedish name! To clontinue young “13‘ hRealth fluid
‘ . tr n owan. e
Thhebjiogégiwmnhei of Swedes both bogofitgh, ‘G‘hfsdifldfssllfe says: "Three
.Il'elgn-born and children of foreign bottles of Electric Bitters cured me to
‘ ntago now in the United States is I chronic liver and stomach trouble.
rl 2,000 000. ~Philadelphia Press, lcomplicated W In such an unhealthy
.condition of to blood that my skin
motto globules of sunshine tlia't turned red as flannel. lam now prae
e clouds why. DeWitt's Lit- tically 20 years younger than before 1
1y Risers will scatter the gloom took Electric Bitters f can now do
‘ headache and billiousness all my work with ease and assist in‘
' ‘ sicken,‘_' Recon) my husband’s store." Guaranteed at
Lby The Clifford F. H. Baxter's South Norwalk. and
The Bridge Paar. .ln. P. Weeds, 'Norwaik, drug stores.
. ” Price 50c.
.‘w I I ' _ ?,l
South Norwalk. Conn.
of telescopes as its rings are seen
nearly edgewise.
Uranus is best seen between April
and October in the evening. and N0!)
tunc until April aud'after October.
These. two planets are in nearly oppo-
site parts of the sky. the former in that
part which the sun seems to traverse.
in the IIIinIerImId the latter which
the sun crosses in summer.
An unusual event will come Novem-
ber ll, when Mercury will pass across
the sun‘s disk. This interesting event
begins before sunrise, unfortunately.
When the, sun rises at 6:33 a. m. the
planet will be about. one-third across
and will leave the disk at 8:50 II. III.
Two other unuSuai events are the oc-
culta‘iou by the moon of the planet
Neptune/on September and of Ura
nus on‘Xovember 9.
to save a big sum all at once? “when one’s ship comes in. 'I
This is a MUTUAL savings bank designed especially to encoun‘
’thrlft' and small»; savings. Over two million dollars have been
ted by 0an depositors in this way. You can do what others
. DIED BUDDENLY 0F PNEUMONIA.
Incinbrnnc‘. 'l‘lIc irritations that
I‘Iaust the eyes to \vateI and the
nose to run at'c'prtnnptl) I‘IIIIIoI-
ed. swellings are reduced. the
mucus caused to flow naturally.
and perfect health restored.
At all druggists~25c, 50c, 31.
w
Man Found at Corner of Smith and
leuten Streets Wu Fatally III.
Sunday aiternuou about 5 o'clock.
Constable Goodwin Ieceived a We
phone message that a man had attract
ed a crow] at the corner of Smith
and Bouton street and that he had
better come down them. He int-
Iuediaiely did so and found the fellow
in question hardly able to mOVe. A wu-
gou was secured and he was taken to
the lockup in Ianllnnd street. where
he. lav until nine o'clock. at which time
he was taken to the NOIwalk hospital
DI Coburn having diagnosed the case
as one of pneumonia.
of peculiar interest to the possessors‘
Chief of Police Voilmer saw the man
and saw at once that he was not. drunk
as his eyes were white and there was
no smell of liquor on his breath. ‘He
was held in the lockup because the un-
thoritiea thought he was "II bug" and
when Town Physicist Coburn returned
from church in the evening he visited
the lockup uud finally the fellow was
taken to the hospital after the ted tape
of getting out. the ambulance had been
gone through with
l At the hospital the patient revived
IIIIng enough tell his name John Ander-
son. but not where he lived. He died
last, evening at the institution. Wheth-
er llt‘ would have done so but for his
sojourn from 5:30 till about it in the
ilnIilunIl street undeiground dungeon
will always be a II‘IutteI of conjecime.
Medical Examiner Huntington is
making an investigation of the ruse.
but stated when asked this afternoon
if he had touched any decision. he I I
plied that he had Iiot yet completed his
luv estlgatlon
' JOSEPH‘H. sPAULoth. .
Popular Young Railway Employee. a
Victim‘s! Pneumonia.
| Railroad men iu-INorwuik and vi-
I-iuity share the. sorrow of his immc
dinttI family and relatives in the death
of lost-ph. H Spauldlng. which took
place Sunday morning at his home. If.
Maple IIIenIIII Sinnifold. He was onlI
’l ,v‘eats of age. but had been in the
IIIuplIII of the I-onIpanI lot about five.
years. inheriting his‘faiher taste for
railroad life. the young man took II
brakrtunu'a position and was in It fair
way to advancement. his intelligence
and faithfulness having attracted rit-
teutlon of his superiors. Some time
since. when his health seemed to be
failing. he was transferred to the Newt
Canaan flatness that ht‘ might have.
the advantage of an easv run. Two
weeks age he became ill. and pneulno
‘IIiII (l(‘\(‘l0llt‘d
He was, a nu- lllllt’l‘ of the Mutual Be-
not“ Sooictr and ot‘ Stamford Lodge.
Brotherhood of Railroad 'l‘ruinnten‘. A
quiet. studious..unasstInIlIII,r young man
and he made friends of all be out. and
his death on the lhrcshod o!" manhood.
is deeply deplored. HII leaves a widow
and a. son. two years of age. besides ills
parents and three sisters.
I The funcrulIwill be held tomorrow
at 9 a. m. when a solemn high mass
will be celebrated in St. John's Catho
lic Church, . Stamford.
__....
. ‘ROTHER‘ 1 FOUGHT OVERIWOMAN
tarrhal aiicciioIIs of the IIIIIcons’Dl‘.
llHllE ENSE
to the Hypothetical Question
and Others Pronounced by
District Attorney Jerome 'in
the Thaw Trial
H—I—I—I—
NEW YORK, March 19. ———DlstIict At
Iotney Jerome at the Thaw itinl. this
morning. continued his crossexantinn-
tion of Dr. Smith Ely‘Jcllife. one of the.
defense.- wbo was clothe, stand yester-
day afternoon when adjournment was
taken.
‘ln your ammo to the hypothetical
question. doctor," began Mr. . Jerome
‘did you interpiet the question in the
light. of facts which are outsidI the
question. "’
“Why in II way. certainly." answered
Dr. .lellife ‘.‘Iny knowledge of the nip-
moat allowed me to read the question.
but then: is nothing about that in the
question" “Ii
"Did you answer it in the light or in-
formation furnished Ion about this do-
fendant not in the hypothetical ques-
tion?"
'l did not" '. " . .
‘ Did you have such infotmuiion?"
‘1 did.‘
"Did you deem this information of.
unportance'!”
"l deemed it of value."
“But you excluded these facts in
framing your answer?”
{‘So far as it in possible for the hu-
man mind to exclude such things. l
”did. I have tried to unswur conscient
iously.’
When Mr. Jerome came to the set-
Iion relating to dementia meet us, par-
anoia and other diseases. he became
insistent. Dr Jelliffe bad “(halal that
Thaw was not suffering roIn any of
the previously mentioned diseases.
"Now, doctor. does that classifica-
tion as to paranoia, etc. contain the
disease from which ‘H. K 'I‘.’ was not
faring." asked Mr. .leromII
“l have almady said I lll‘lli3\‘(.’l' III-
was sttifcriug from some sozi oi‘ lllhllll
in. it would not have been our one
of a number of form. it I -. impossilne
to say which."
"What about paranoia?"
“To the best of lily beliIIi‘. l\' i.
was suffering from u pardhol It" lot III III
insanit. “
The chapter on paranoi. I IIIIIIIg'IIt out
a long v. tangle.
“Paranoia is a very broul it‘i'll' ,.- said
Dr. Jelllt‘f‘I. “authors use it litfercntlv.
i don‘t know what. you mean by it, and
you muv not know wininl lilmI‘Il."
“Wits ii K. 'l‘.. suffering fruit |lfll‘ll
hold as \oII use the ter'ln .n this lIIII-g"
asked the district atlorIn-v
“He may lime been au'fertu': tIIInI
what ls here. Ilescribgd as III II c pull)
IIII'II '
“Is it 'onI opinion he MI?
l have told you inauI tiiucr'. .vll‘
Jeromc.‘ said [)r. JelliffI "I‘Iil‘ t‘III
hrpotlntlcul attention doe-l not I- IIIIIIIII
enough facts to base :IIII poIIIIiII. IIiI-
'IIiun "con. i can do no mo. ,- Imn I
have done"
"Do you know of any
bIaln storms?" asked Mr
' “What do you mean?’
“I don‘t know. igM Jerome. “l
boIrowed the. punish tom the learned
writers on
Jerome.
P‘vans
)“There are several instances." went
on Dr. Jelllffc. ”of explosive out-
breaks desctibcd by medical writers.
case under discussion.“
After II long argument Dr. .ltI'llllTO
Vina"? said:
“l'III trying to cite cases to you
which are similar scientifically to the
one. under discuslou. and while l mu
answering i do not want to be met
with your sophistry.”
‘i'oll Wm I." said JcI‘IunII, "but i
want l0 tell on that if this is going to
develop into at talking match i can go
as far III; you can."
There was It concerted sigh from the
direction of tin jurI- box.
in paranoia there are gnuul'illlyiele
lnsions witness said including delu-
Boih Are Expeetcd‘to Die as the Re~
suit of Affray in New York Saloon.
NEW YORK, March 19.——-Tw0
lIrIItlIIIrs who loved the. same wonmn
'IIIII'ht. \I'ith knives and clubs in an
East. Side saloon early today.
both were so severely injured that
they probably will die. The men are
George and Giovanni Francesco, who
came to America. trout Palermo. ltaly.
twa years ago. There they had both
beenrivals for the hand of the same
girl. a handsome young Sicilian. who
for some time could not make. up her
mind to choose of the two brothers.
Eventually she accepted George and
they were married shortly before the
trio came to New York. Not. long af-
ter their arrival George began to neg-
lect his wife, and at length she left
him. When the brothers met in the
East Side saloon early today Giovanni
upbraided George for his treatment of
the young wife taunted him in front
of a number of other Italians and ad-
mitted that he. the younger brother
still loved the woman
Instantly the place Was in an up-
load. The brothers closed struggled“
all over the floor and were found un-
censoious by a. policeman in the halls
way. George's head had been crush-
ed by a blow and the younger man had
a deep knife wound in the abdomen.
-. ‘lt is said that their condition is criti:
cal.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ARRESTED
NEW YORK March lil.—‘-l)e Frafan,
. Freeman, a whiny mail clerk, whose
home is on 1 street, N. W., Washing-
ton. D; 0.. was arrested in' Jersey City
today. on a charge of robbing the
mails. He has been employed on
trains running between Washington
and Jersey City. Postofllce inspee'
tors who took him into custody allege
that at. the time of his arrest. they
“ found in his possession marked bills price.
which had been removed from a tie.
our letter.
until *
Freeman is 48 years old Edw. W.K
sions of IIIIIsccution. The witness cit
ed ’l‘lIaw’s will in which he left large
sums of Inoncv for tit;- prosecution of
Ian) II ho might cause his death. And
tinnitus! Clililtllt II.
I, cum UNLESS URiG-O
IS ‘USED
Sudden Deaths. Heart Failure and
Paralysis Are Caused by Poisonous
Uri: and Rheumatic Acids.
The disease whose «use is shrouded
in mystery. the affliction that is said to
be incurable. is commonly known as
purelysis. Show use non su flern
With this disease.“ you Will ii
that If. some time previous w the st-
tsok. the patient inland from some
form of Rheumatism, This dangerous
disease should not. be neglected. espe-
elolly where there iso‘ cure within such
easy reach. Wei-sm- to Smiths Spe-
I eific Uricoo, e. berm compound. free
i from alcohol and son, and mode to
cure Rheumatism ly. Urie-O sets
1 with mlflelous swif pass on the bloody
muscles and kidne ,“ih'd 'csnnot fail
is) remove all but
and Rheumatic II: from the system.
U-ric 0 is not a cat rtic, does not. effect.
1‘ distress the stomach, find is the only
nown liquid prepbritloi‘i that will re-
lieve and permaut y. cure Rheumsg.
than in its moudtl" t'ssing forms: We"
want all unearned" é pollsters to test. the
merits of Uric-O. armorial, cadre-i-
lllg the SMITH DRUG GO‘iiPAv-V IS\ R.-
A UUE, N. Y.. s InIéI-I‘n has so to And
cirau‘l’srnw‘lllflbe bent 11%.”:2,“ foal"
sol sis at I' e.
or Wilfbe lend” M’I’fll WW 0‘
Urieo. Jamal.“ in South Norwslk by
9’0 I ,
IIIIIIIIII
sI'IIIIII EI'I'ISIIIIIII Replies.
‘ looking for H. W.
which are scientifically similar to the‘
poisonous Uriel awaiting rte-cross
free
we can supply.
to the finest seamless Wiltons and our
250
39c
50c
650
7 in. Jardlnieres, blended colors, ..
8 in. Jardinicres, blended colors ..
9 in. Ja'rdinieres, blended colors ..
10 in. Jardlnieres, blended colors .
We would remind you that we are headquarters for everything in the Carpet line.
Also Rugs of all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the larg-
est and most extensive line to be found in town.
HllllSEEll
pastime m cocoa arose. .. F . :
TRISTRAM ‘ HYA rr
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. I,”
Carpets; '
Whatever you may want
Our line includes all modes and sizes from the low price goods
prices can save you monev
HNISHINE DEPARTMENT.
Latge Bottles Ammonia .......... 6c Clothes lilac-5,60 feel; .......... 100
Hall Lamps, complete .......... 79c Lantern Globes 3c
Pott‘s irons, per set ....... 79c‘Fancy Tea Pots ........... 35c
Folding Ironing Boards ...... .. 95checorated Cuspidores' 40c
TRISTRAM 8r HY ATI' NORWALK, CONN.
thtrloud. will arrive in Norwalk on '
8ATURDAY,'March 23.
Driving Horses. general purpose
horses and heavy truck horses. rang-
ing in Weight front 1030 to 1600‘
pounds.
OSCAR H.BAN KS .
SALES AND LlVERY STABLES
River Street. Norwalk.
0‘ “I: -
there was the fact that he cuIricd a te-
volvez-.
“But." broke in the district attorney.
"suppose it was true that. some one
was attempting to kill him. it would
not be a delusion then, would it?"
“Does this onestlon prove." replied
the. witness hotly. "t tat some one was
with u hypotheti-
cal————l mean a. pistol?“
Justice Fitzgerald joined in the gen-
eral laughter.
Mr. DclInas objected repeatedly to
Mr. Jerome's rcmnrks. but Justice Fitz-
Gcrald cycrrunlcd the attorney for the
defense. ‘
Dr. .lclliffc went into a long discus-
sion in answer to a question put. by
Mr. .lrrome as lothc ,colIcreIIcI' ol‘
Thuw's conversations on the Madison
Square. Root larden, the night, of thc
trII Izctlz'. '
Au idem of the scope of the cross- (Ix.
optimum of this point may be had by
the. fact that. Mr. Jerome and Dr. Jel-
lifi’I-I- spent. many minutes discussing
whether or not it was coherent for one
person to want to introduce. “A buxom
brunette" to another
“1 do not think such conversation."
said Dr. .lellii'l'e. referring to Thnw‘s of-
fer to introduce the buxom brunette to
James Clinch Smith ,‘is what one.
would expect between gentlruncnf'
"'l said nothing about "entlcmenf
said Mr. Jerome. “we are not trying
this defendant for not being II gentle.
man."
“How long, doctor. said Jerome. “do
you think H. K. T. had been insane
prior to the tragedy?"
"About two years and at half."
Dr. .lelliffc said that. undoubtedly
there had been Iatlonal intervals dur-
.ing the course of Thaw 5 mental rick-
nose.
The physical examinations of 'lhaw
in the Tombs made. bI Doctors Wu"
ner and Evans were gone over careful-
h Then came the shooting Dr. .le'o
ilffe Iepeatcd previous Icplies tr ques-
tions rcgardlnttr 'lh'awa knowledge of
to time
“Doctm. ' said Mr. Jeromch‘did you
IIIIII see. an insane' IIIa‘In'aIT Work in a
shop?"
Witness said hn had seen mum in ,
sane men making nu" ..I““I
' "Did they use the". $trnmcnts in
the usual wuv and Inuit. the knowledge
of their use?" i
‘.‘l remember one man who as he pas-g
set] the tool back and forth among tlm
cords kcpt Iepeating .‘l.’ll kill him; l‘ll
kill him: 1’“ kill hltn. “ »
"Did he know what he \Vu'Il doing?"
“I think so But. It is my opinion
he also thought he was killing, some
one at the same time.‘
Mr. Jerome concluded his cross ex-
amination and Mr. Dclmas began his
redirect examination
Dr. Joliffe repeated his statements
of yesterday that he did not think that
Thaw knew the nature or quality of his
not when he shot White
"Doctor.” said Mr. De
have said you have not. I.
defendant?’ 5 .
“Yes It I
Why?"
Mr. Jemme objected and was sus-
tained
.Just as the luncheon recess was or-
tiered Mr. Delmus announced that his
direct examination of the witness
was concluded.
’ Dr. Jellit‘fe was still on the stand
examination when
Justice FitzGeI-ald ordered the r.ecess‘
————-— w— v—u—nn-
r‘:
t - REAL ESTATE SALES. "It
i Andrew J. Collins to K. Rogoroski
Iandrwlfe. house and lot. Cross street
Ml
l Franklin Lynch to Norwalk Realty
& Title Co.. to acres and buildings,
Rowuyton. War.
Dudley E. Hoyt to Norwalk Realty
and Title Go. hand on Wilson Point
road.‘ at.-
Paui Roestel to Elizabeth Claude.
Brooklyn. ti edges sand build “New-
todn avenue and Dry Hill m. War.
I IIIIurII t: Freebie Augusta E. Mar-
ius. "l ““1
mined the
it.
Its,
-
Ohio-Horsesi
what he was doing on the night of the '
homicide to the client that in his opiu- 5
ion Thaw ad an insane knowlcdre at I;
. .IPUTNAM HOSE. PINOCHLE 6AM
‘ liose Conipany opened suedesitl'iilly
I. ..rII_.mI 42.1.... “.I A... w- shave.
scgmde W- ..... _
H. Krieger 8:00.
Springs Exhibition In
White Lawn Waists.
‘soni’: OF THEM Ann}
Perfect Dreams.
When we still this is the incest and
most varied assortment than the com-
bined stock of all the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exouaetalina
Come In and look at them—be llOlll'
own judge. ~ .
Waists for $1. 50 worth $2. 00
Waists for $1. 95 worth $2. 50
Waisls for $230 Worth $5. 00
tiucz, house and lot, Lowe street. War."
Maria Smith et. at. to Norwalk Real- . .
t..v & Title Coqwud and buildings; car—
riage bridge. ar.
Christian Swartz to John Halasz and i i v i‘ ‘ ‘
wife. ‘ 3 lots. Chestnut and Merritt
streets War. . g
5..,.
The pinpchle tournament ofI IPIitiI
last evening at the hose house and the
scores at the close of .play etodd as iSIWOI'th advertmmz-wmth
follower. w L buying—worthfhaving 19:80“
Ready .. . ..... ...1' 2' bin-mirth" naming.‘ And .Wc
Agaifidfif'I'j'j:::::'::j:;::}, g are pleased when it pleases you.
F Bose ns........ - . ..2 1 Onl th beetle
'MGo ”1..................,......,a I. y ° 30“ enough
.I .. ..g,...,‘....2; .IIIfdr us—orfaryou..
G. Bomrdus Inn-ad“ IIIII- NJ.) 1.23;“
,‘rien ..2
Lockwood ‘ .....2
iI.Bogerdus 2
Tobey .3
Sweeney .
Poggenburg ...1
Yofit unlit... 1-0
Stabell .Il
Doiend .0
limit" ...............‘........
tilens ....I... ‘
GINO“. aIIIII-n._u_3u~
received, and it shines.
llltl EllllS‘ Bill Ell.
..-..-I.I...I.
IDIAIUI-l
Luauwuuwuowppg
beacon. ‘ ‘ !
A fine stock of 1907 mining just
&
Norwalk Chronicler