imrnmnmnun'umLW
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ‘
Ahauuermmtman
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ilugilicsmads
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1.. : Proaulcs Digestionllliceifil
aessatdilesttoaialnsmiua
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A ciferlilcmed forfensiipa
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Worms Comuls 10115 Frvrrislt
E ness audLossw 0F SLEEP.
Fat Suailc Signature 0:
1.2m.
NE'w'Yonk.
”Kl-6 months old’
35 Doses — 35CENIS
Hut
W
uni-mum an rt
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
us lilli
For Infants and Children.
"The Kind You Have
Always Bought
llse.
Fur Iver
lhiriy Years
BASTAIA
WI OINTAUI count". ”KW YORK om.
BESABE HAS BEEN Fauna; former.
The chief argument for the
{state was made by Acting State's Al-
null-1" AND WAS 8ENTENJ .toiney Pullman, who was at his best.
' ,, (continued from First Page)
a severeflmd downcast appearance all
during the trial, but after
the jury four American life.
brought in its decision its severity as- igrants, he said. were
sumed a sinister east and a paler hue.
escored Attorney Greenstcin for at-
GE” To STATES Pfllso" tempting to diacrcdit the. testimony of
in brOihcr att01 not He dwelt at some
length on some of the newer social.
.problems that havo recently crept into
The earlier emi-
lngiish, lrish,l
'Germuns and S ‘andinuvians who Were
He told. like court that a had learned
from tile when: in were engaged
to «lend the others it'nplicatod, that
bring out at the trial, but all the men
asserted that they stood in fear of this
man. in his opinion Cesare was a
desperate oriminal.‘ The penalty Jtor
the crime, for which he was found to
be guilty, was not great enough for
the diabolical plots that he was en-
gazed in. J t
Up to the Judge... _ .
Attorney Greenstein set up the
claim that under the statutes Cesare
could not be sent to states prison. as
it was a common law offense: and an
good that the sentence should be from
two months to a year in jail.
in passing sentence Judge Burpee
said that there was no doubt but that
the judge. had discretion as to whether
' he would send the accused to jail or
states prison. He believed that this
case deserved the. most severe sen
tence, both as a punishment to the.
guilty and as for its effect 011 the
public life. He thou sentenced Cesare
10 not less than three nor more than
live years in states prison.
'Wlli File Appeal.
Attorney Greenste'iu asked the court
if he would name a bond'in the event
of him perfecting an appeal.
Judge Burpec replied that in this
cutiou. Attorney Pullman
the circumstances if no stay of execu
lion was granted. Attoiuey (tr-eon
stein said that he would probably file
an appeal Judge Burpce stated that?
he would be in the civil
court'in the April term and that if the
would hear him then.
‘ ’i‘hat closed the case. Cesare was
taken .to the cell and began his son
tense
Dallas Gets His.
Ernest Dallas was next sentenced.
in this case the accused had pleaded
money from'one Ethel Herman. a New
Haven girl. Acting State's Attorney
. they all stood in mortal terror of this ‘
man. Those matters he could not J
'a
case he would not grant a stay of excf
said t-hat'
it would be idle to fix a bond under'
side of the l
attorney had anything to offer then be,
guilty some time ago to acceptingj
iiiiflliilil‘i’illili
‘ 171111111111 11111
By Gammbnliiarden Sage a’Sim.
pie“ Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, radio. Gray Hair
. 'W J J
The old man. of rising Sago tor-dark.
ening the ”hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair at seventy~flvo, while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a"'Sage Tea," which
also restored the natural color.
Ono objection to using such a prop:
oration was the trouble of making'it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a.
superior preparation of Stage, combin-
ed with Sulphur? and other valuable
remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
011 its rich, even shading lhan any-
thing else. Don‘t have. dry, harsh,
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in a
few days; and don‘t be tormented with
dandruff, itching scalp and loose, tali-
ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correct these
troubles, and give color, strength and
chaui) to your hair.
Get a lift) cent bottlc frzou \mu
Jdr1r=gist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it. under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the remedy
is not exactly as represented. Special
Jascut. Stlilaon & Powell Corporation.
face showed an absence of fear since
the trial began.
Trechotte on Probation.
Two'other cases were then dis-
Ipoaed of. Alexander Treebette, who
had pleaded guilty to attempting to
‘entice Helen Douglas to lend an im-
imorai life, was taken up. Acting
lPullmaa told the mint that. when 3' Slflle's Attorney Pullman stated to the
Spring Assortment
of Embroideries
We have just received a large line‘ of new Embroidcries.
these what we already have on hand, we shall otter an attractive as-
sortment. oi Embroideries at. bargain prices.
Adding to
2000 yards Embroidery at..
See East Window.
.10c
Corset Cover Embroidery. ..19c
Regular price 35c.
Embroidery Banding .......
Regular value 3
Short Lengths .............. 30
Value 3c to Sc.
Short Lengths .............. 7c
Value We to Lie.
196
3c.
Short Lengths, better grades,
similar reductions.
1500 yards Embroidery at...
See West Window.
15c
27-in. Flouncing ............ 25c
Regular p1ice.‘l.'1t'
27-in. Flouncing ............ 38c
Regular price, 501:.
.l't good opportunity to supply your Spring needs for Embroidery.
A. MDickerman & Son
{‘4 WASHING EON ST.
TELEPHONE 440
‘ Before sentence was passed
he was easily assimilated into the ways of the
taken to the cell in' the basement of republic and became stalwart citizens.
the court house.
There the man ap-'Tl1ey had
parentiy lost himself in his pa10xysms that are brought in by the criminals
of g1 iet‘.
lie dashed his head against of southern ltaly, whom he climacter-
the iron gutting of his cell door, and lzed as rats.
it. was thought by the deputy officials
J about that time the man would com-
mit suicide.
he had cooled down.
that he had inflicted upon, himself.
Nerve Returned.
”Few men take sentence more severe-
J J h than did Cesare." He cried as if he
; was racing the gallows and his shouts
ind cries could be. heard all over the
building.
have returned to him, for when he was
i
l
brought into court later he heard hls-I
tenténce without a quaint.
There was so much local. interest
1 the case that the court room was
wdodittil iorenoon, and so was the
lobby of the court house. There was
ittie‘ vacant space in the superior
dim. chamber when court opened.'
J Attorney Scored.
J ttorfiey Henry Greenstcln closed
is argument the first part of the sea-
J io'cioca
Judge's Charge.
in. his brief charge to the jury Judge
His cell door was opened Burpee explained the charge of con-
,and he was forced to sit on a seat until spiracy.
it was not necessary, he said,
His nose was for the state to prove that there was
bleeding from the force of one blow a formal ‘combine either
' spoken.
written or
if it was shown that the
minds of Cesare and the other men
implicated met understandingly, He
told the jury that reference had been
made to the testimony of one witness.
an attorney, who had simply per-
Cesare’s nervé’ appeared to formed his duty and should not be
criticised or condemned for it.
Out 25 Manuela.
The jury were all. less than 25 mlnv
ates. As a matter of fact they had
reached a decision in less than cve
minutes. They reported their verdict
at I o'cldcit. After the foreman said
“Guilty." an'd Cessna blanched under
it, an adjournment was taken until 2
I “ In road 0? Cesare. '
0n the resembling or the court
acting State's“ attorney Pullman
moved .for seuience against Cesare. He
. said that he was indicted under sec-
tion 1528 and that the maxlluuin sell-
tones for a" high misdemeanor was five
years in. states, prison, with a tine.
': ograpber llawley,
" J without anj promise whatever on the
'fistated that
none of the present vices.
Dallas was arrested he engaged Atv
torney Gray to defend him,
i...
fall statement to him of his own acts
Jand also to give full information as to
lwhat was going on in the city in re.-
3381' dto thew bite slave traffic
Jvolumnious statement to Court Step
and it was made
part of the state Mr. Pullman added}
..:.ti1at he believe that Dallas was thor-
I (Jug-lily tepentarclt, and ashamed of thelmen 3‘ the time 0! the erection °f passed by the last general assembly
.' J ‘acts of which led to his attest.
J in passing seutcntc of one year in
'j 1 jail, with a proabbility of being placed
': ion p1obuti0n inter, Judge Burpee saidJ
thiit in consideration of the
' assistants he had render ed the state, J
Hand also “8 the woman in [he caBeJ l)0lll1.lil$ gill, illld ill lllt‘ lutlcl S lllV'vl JOf $0th NOTWle 8.1] appeal aSRlng
was not a good woman before she
' met Dallas, he would be lenient.
One Year for Lagno.
Joseph lugno; alias Vinci, was next
sentenced.
pounced State‘ a Attoincy Pullman J01.- M be (lid “Oi have the money The appealed
the accused had pleadedJ
on Dora Herer
guilty to the assault,
g’man. He said that the man did. not
'commit the crime willingly and while
lit was a cowardly thing to do, yet he
but had J
asked 10 see Prosecuting Attorney A. J
llclayen as he wanted J0 make a ing individually and perhaps he want qunlary legacies and the remainder
Jshall be intfstcd until .1 Bates San-
special J
lcourt that the accused was not in
any way connected with any or the
white slave cases. The man was act
led the woman in a personal way.
3111111111111 r1113 .
1111131111311 1151:1313
Error in,J,Pari is Found in’sdii of
J Mrs. E. 1. E011 Agaiaatthe-
City of Saudi Norwalk
1 ll tRTFORD, March [iv—Fifteen doe
cisioas were handed down this after-
noon by the SupremeCourt of I] riola.
Decisions were as follows:
Town of Wolcott vs. Howard Sickles,
plaintiff's appeal. No error.
.luhu F.F01bes vs. Town of Orange
.\‘o er: or.
Town of Harnden vs. Egbert. Collins.
No error.
Bridgeport. Public Library vs. Bun
ough’s Jliomc ct als, court says the
Board of Directors and no power to
sell property.
Ella J. Fox vs. South Norwaik.
ror 111 part.
Edward Tenney vs. The Baird .\luch-
inc Company, decision for plaintiif in
Waterbury court. Errdr found.
Oliver 1. Turgeon vs. Connecticut
iCompany, verdict in New Haven for
defendant. Error found and new trial
ordered.
Vincent Ferris is. A. W. Sperry.
tried in New Haven. Error i’ouud.
Teresa Tomlari vs John P. Connors,
defendant's sappcal in veitlict resulting
from iiczilgome in piescripiion case
No e11‘201
Ely.
Wlustcd, plaintiff's appeal. No error.
Nathan Ensierbrook et als., against
Hebrew Ladlcs‘ Orphan Society, plain-
tiff's appeal. No error. New Haven
case.
Theodore Rogers vs. Philip 19. New
drlck. J-E‘rror found and judgement re‘
versed.
Carroll 1.). Ryder, executor, rs. Fred
crick Lyon, trustee. at his, Daubury
case for construction of will of .l. T
Bates, Superior Court, is ad\iscd that
Carroll '1). Ryder shall tiansfei to
iron all real estate remaining after
the settlement of the account
trustee shall pay to Abigail S. Bates
during her life income arising from the
estate and that on her death the pe»
Attorney lsrael t‘ohn made a strong J ford arrives at his majority and that
.'piea for leniency in this case. He
this city and nearby towns for many
Jlears. Among the men
Trechette well was Samuel Wheeler,
las the accused was one of the work J
Jthe Stratileld hotel and Trcchette wasJ
‘vcry skillful lll concrete staircasel
work As regards the mans industry, '
r'xttmney Colin mentioned a number,
‘of other Well known men. ’lhe attor-
Jnej admitted that ’i‘1echetto met the
tation had been in her 100111. But?
at the time he was arrested
:Icft the cirl,ai1d even if he. wanted
J'ho could not have carried out the
Befotc mum“. was an iplan the Douglas girl accused himJbefOle ““89 Gag”-
attorneys strongly
Douglas girl was not acting very
quuarciy in the muitci and pursuedJ
’l‘rechettc.
J Judge Burpes asked States AttOl‘
who knewl
hinted that ibe‘hl' “"88 t'l‘hayer
if Joseph dies without issue the in-
he, told the court 11.21 'l'rechctte was “come 0" ”1" “SHIN shall be paid to
“.101ney Pullman stated that he made a 011709111". bl trade and SOmGllmus 8 “41”” Ull'vemmm 30““31" 0’ Daflbm‘l-
J'c,0ntractor and had been working inJ
.Chuicb is. c,
in the New Haven case of Ward
lioseubein. no error is
found.
The. pension case brought to deter-
mine tho constitutionality of the law
giving 330 a year to Civil War veter
has in this state in lieu of 31, 000 ex-
emption, is not included in the tie.
clsions.
Error in Part.
Ella ..l Fox, et 11.1. against the city
.for a re appraisal of benefits and reas-
he had Jscssments of damages nocruing to the
plaintiffs from the lay- out, widening
land grading of a public street. tried
The defendant
in part. Oplnlpn
The .court says
that‘ insofar as interest was allowed
the judsment was erronéous
case is therefore demanded that the
judgment be set aside and a judgment
Er tor
Jugnevcd that from the time he broke 1' hey Pullman about the characte1 Grill" ""0“” the plainni‘fs be entered {0"
J d1.“ 11 on the stand he had been honest.
: 9 Judge Burpee said that in this case
the maximum penalty was not. com-
Jmensurate with the crime, He, how-
of one year in jail.
Lagao, after sentence was imposed,
appeared to be very much
it was a bit later that the 'man actu-
ally smiled when he was sitting in the
prisoner‘s pen, the first time that his
"Alli HEAL'l'lI
Take Advantage of TM. Generous
Offer.
Your money back upon request at
our store if Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
doesn't do as we claim. That's'our
guarantee. You obligate yourself to
nothing whatever. Could you askJor
could we give you stronger proof of
our confidencedn- the hair restoring
qualities of this preparation?
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Ram“ _“93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm have carried us away.
and Renal! "93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith in us and our state-
meats, and in consequenoe our busi-
ness prestige would suffer. ”'
We assure you that it you? hair is
be: inning to unnaturally fall out or
it you have any scalp trouble, Rental]
“93" Hair Tonic will promptly o'radl
cute dandruff, stimulate hair growth.
and prevent premature baldness, 01-
the above guarantee becomes, opera-
tive. Two silos, title and $1. 00. Sold
only at our store—The Retail Store
The Clifford Pharmacy. Qulttnerd
Entity, Props. J
ever, recognizzed the fact that the ac- J
. qused had been of great benefit to the
, lstate, and he would impose a sentence,
relieved. ,
J lab, outnumberlM hero is 13
Jthe Douglas girl The reply was that
'she was not a common woman of the
tstieet, but she was not of good char-
acter. -
Judge Barbee said, in consideration
Ethat the woman was of loose morals.
'and as the purpose had not been ac-
complished, he would impose six
month's sentence, but would suspend
judgment, and that the accused was
lto report once a month to the proba-
tion officer.
Grampoio Convicted.
Giardo Grumpolo, of Stamford.
pleaded guilty to the charge of at-
tempting to induce a girl, Mary Smith
aged 19, ,to live at a certain hotel
for the purposes of prostitution. At-
torney Albert Phillips represented the
accused. He said that‘Grampolo had
been a resident of Stamford'for sev-
eral years. had run a hotel there,
and had been a chef at several yacht
clubs, and that his reputation had
always been first class. Recently he
had started a restaurant or his own.
Some time ago Mary Smith rented a
room from him in the building, where
she brought her company. After a
while he suggested to the gm that‘she
remain there and made a Jpropositlou
'of money terms. The court imposed
a sentence of $100 art's. which the
accused paid, and got his freedom.
The disposition of the last case ended
the work for the present term of the
court, and it adjourned without date.
FOREIGNERS lN NEW YORK.
New York city, according to ilhe
census bureau, has ceflsod. to be an
lr'isb and German city, so far as its
Welsh born population is concerned.
inn and Russian.
Irish 297, 200 Germans 340.000 Jl
and has become predominantly ital-1m
rtJ contains 252nm ’
a... and 485.600 Russians and PI 's. .
1E1 ' ‘
the accounts assessed by the commit
tee and costs. "
FILES CURED m 6 T0 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
l‘azo Ointment fails to cure any case
of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud»
lng Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemwli. Bennett, 0.1L. QuiA
,ton, H. Lind, G. Lotto, W. F. Martin,
Hartford; Charles Rodda, Springfield,
Mada: C. A. Magill, New Haven; Mrs.
Morris, Danbury; S. L. Camp, Yon-
kers, N. Y.; L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton;
G." C. Dalton, Brooklyn; Miss 111.
James, Miss K. Klineielter, Rowayton;
Miss G. Closer Mism‘M. Close. Nor:
walk; Mr. and Mrs. E. l". Smith. East
Norwalki Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nutting,
.lf'lll. Layton, J. J. Asch, H. Mathew—
"son. S. W. Hoyt. .lr.,1E. ll. Smith .city.
Hid A Lilith [le
Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise. with proper
food and a. sufficient amount of sleep.
are the essentials
under such a regime of
germs cannot develop. and many dis-
bases are prevented.
Should the system require a tonic.
take only such. as you know their in
gradient—mph. la Vino], which is a
delicious combination of tho health~
giving, properties of the cods‘ livers.
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added. basally blended
in sharia-medicinal-wine. . ._
For this reason Vinol is. regarded
as one of the greatest. body builder:
‘ f6? ”aged people.Jlt
nd builds them up. and
passed
.l1.l1n Dimmi vs, Mechanics llauk, of .
and -
Bfidgopoct mm :-
l
Bridgeport Advertisements
l
on u. ‘ it. apart on"
Established 1115?.
i
ATTRACTIVE EXHIB’IT or GLASSWARE.
‘ t»
'Wc are showing an extensive line 111 the i'avmiie l‘ol-
unlal Glass. all required pieces lit-int; 1"cpttscntctl.
)ll'lt CS
Note
('ovcrcd lion Jllous of Colonial glass. with tircck border,
and .CillllplNCS‘ some design,
t‘niunial ’l‘anltartls, 25, 35 and 45 cents each.
o
25 cents" t-ul‘lt.
(lilinilzil “jugs with lirct'k border. 25. 35:111tl 51) cents.
Suits and Peppers, glass or nickel tops, 10, 12 and 15 015.
Colonial Sugar 11ml Cream Sets. 25. 35 and 50 cents.
)1
.nl
.‘alail or Fruit Ilu1vl<. "5.
Punch llowls, 98 tent-z $175,
35 and 50 cents
.,2 51141111 $3 50
Colonial (until.- Nicks, 25, 45.50.1111175 rents;
Glass Plates, to, 15. 20 and
25 cents.
(iii and \J'incgar L‘ructs 10,15,25, 30111111 40 cents.
Vases, 11>, 15, 25, 35, 50 75,0Ht‘. 31.50111 $3 25
)
1-.
imihirlual Salt Lcllats
“01113111111 5615-93 cents-
3
1.0111011 Extractors, 10 cents
Mayonnaise Sets, 25111111 501:
L'clcry fl‘rays, 35 cents
li1hast-radish‘jars. 211cm
.\lustartl Jars, it) and 15 cis.
individual limiters, 5 crate,
tilitsswarc Section,
(.1 last crs.
llantllcil lion lions,
and 5 cents.
Syrup t‘ups, 45 and 5t) cts.
lCL‘ Tubs, 51.1 cts. and $1 50
Water llmtlcs. 51) and "' tlS.
Sprain Trays, 15 2111(125 cis.
l0 \‘t‘lllfi.
lilass Spoons, 10 cents.
in (is.
lower ”our.
SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
.\len's all \vm'cu .\lailras
111cm 11f patterns,
offered at lllt‘ special price of
Two specials in .\lcti's
this 11101'ul11g.
quality,
Pajamas in :1 line ilSNll'l'
which are regularly soltl fur $2.110, are '1
$1.50 a suit. .\ll fem.
chkucar \vJJcrc plact'tl 1111 sale
.\ll~sillt Film“i11»l1;11111>‘.
salc price 35 cents each. three for $1.00.
knitted and crocheted l"(1tir—i11—liaml.~.. the 50 cent. grade,
cent
Also
regular 50
at 35 cents each or three for $1.00.
in order l‘tl close out a lot of lloys' all-wool Sweaters
which have been selling for $1.50 and
uttered at the special price of $1.00 each.
sizes from 12 to it} years.
gray.
NEW SPRING
(ialatca is one of the best wearing fabrics for
We are sltmving’ a fine line of new Spring
inches wide, 17 cents a yard.
tlrcn.
signs just received.
«)I‘l
‘/
$2.00. they are
.\ll in oxford
GALTEAS.
chil—
tic—
\\'.'1.~l1 (11111th Section.
our 1 ill lllrttll diamante;
l
i
l
1
The '
L. H Dickey, New York; L. A. Libby, ‘
living, '
- the estate; J
l r which it is now devoted. The
building ill be thoroughly renovated
f t
ii
a
" Ch'id ’ R
ii i fell 8 ompcrs
v.1 .
i. We are introducing a lot of Children's New Rompers.
if There are all the different serviceable and ticsirabie
’3 styles. .
i" Specially good values made of good quuity .\latlr. s
l! Cbambray, seersuckers. etc. in the season‘s best
fl J‘patterns, trimmed variously with plain bands of 0011—
ii trusting material.
6; No child elm have too many of these garments
3‘ A ' Sizes from 1 to 6 years, ranging in price from 25c to
$1.00.
3‘ . J - ,
u Bettei see thzm.
1.1 - '
5’ Th N E RYAN C0
[1 e _o o J 0
ii 86 WASHINGTON 3,11, SOUTH NORWALK
3,1 _ ' ' . , , .
.41.!" ‘v/ a I 51/
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
<
“
-
HHW ‘3“Wv—\
Mal-" “"""-"/-/- fl '4'
ROYAL *GnocnnY c0.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
F
Rutabaga Turnips, per peck . . . ..1501G‘\;,aguolla oi Clover Milk, per can
.80cl ii Fels- .\‘sptha Soap
...$1. col 3 cans Condensed Milk
5 pounds Japan Rice ........ . . .25cl Baker‘s Cocca,‘per can a , . . .
Finest Bread Fleur, per bag....
16 pounds Granulated Sagan.
. Grape Fruit, Grapes,
Tel 126513.
ANCY MAINE POTATOES. PER PECK
RESH NEW LAID EGGS, PER DOZEN
INS TABLE BUTTER PER POUND ...... ‘..;.
......................... 35c
.......... J. ..... . ..... 29:;
10:: ~
..,...¢...‘.. .7...
n.-..
.41....
Lettuce.” Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Etc.
lluaauus, Oranges. Apples.
.1:
22 SOUTH MAIN ST”. '
9—...-
WlL‘L REMODEL CLARK BUILDING.
Heirs of Phyllis Clark Held on Impor-
tant Meeting.
The hehs of the Flavlus Clark as
tats held an important meeting yester-
day. at which time it‘lvas decided: to
put the building on the corner'of'South
Main and Haviland streets, owned by
to other puiposes than
indows installed
as wellas other improvements madcap
it was reported this morning that the i
present occupants are to remove from ,
the building and that in the store now
occupied by William is. Unholtz a J
clothing store would be- established.
and in tho pr wont barber shop another
alliilner'y establishment will nourish ,
The new concerns ar'u‘ expected to be 1
located by April 15th . ‘
Money well invested-eon Advertise-
ment In The Sentinel, ..
M
Norwalk Chronicler