W. L. DOUG
oéwAsulNorou sun.
._.._.
y. LYON d‘t CO.
’ ‘ are
.. ,-SOLE AGENTS
' ' ‘ for
I ' dict-nu NTORDER TRIAL. l
LAS SHOES
$55.00 and $35. 00.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ITA'TE SAVINGS BAN K.
MRI. ILIZAIITH IV
A tribute was deservedly paid in tit.
Paul‘s chancel. yesterday morning, to
the memory of this excelltut woman.
whose wal'ln, sympathetic nature lllld
confldlng‘ bright and beautiful spirit
alld genuine goodness of soul attach
ed and attached one to her. Her face
was articulate tllld ilel' frank. contid~
ing. lllotheriy tolles drew olle to her.
As was yesterday remarked. her tender
ulillistrations in the behalf of others
and particularly towards the family of
St. Paul‘s forlnor rector, Mead. were
most heipflli anti happy lltld acceptable.
The good woman was really great itl
motive alltl manner and character. iler
life was a kindly rythm. She was a
true friend. a modest but sure itst to
those who intimately know her. and
one the remembrance concerning
\vho’m is very grateful.
SCARLET FEVER IN TRINITY.
l
HARTFORD. Jail. liI.—-Tilree more.
cases of scarlet fever. making aix thus
far reported, have developed In Trinity
College amt its immediate neighbor-
hood. Two of the sick ones are stll-‘
dents anti the others are children of
.the people tonuqtted with the college.
Walter 11. Allen; of ilayollne. N. .i.. a
at lllor. anti two c hlidrell of Robert Mc-
l't'ttritige. itcnd janitor of the college.
lure the latest sufferers front the dis-
MINT.
Nola lokotstn Testifies Regarding rm. . Ann“.
Visits to Mlhoi. Mills and Kendall.
-. J AWNTOWN Pa.. Jan. la —-The HARTFORD Jan. 18. -The annual
’ commonwealth depends largely upon r‘epolt of tile Lonllec-titut Savings ilallk
the testimony of A1015 Eckbtein to conunlsalonellz t‘ilardes 11. Noble and
proyd It. cute again“ Mrs Catherine ,Goolge i“ Kt lldali. was submitted Sat-
Rsport of Commissionsrr
sale son
the hot to the murder of her daughter
% label,
Today Attorney Sc.ltaudt counsel fol
'flrl. Bechtel subjected Ecksteill to a
rigid cross eXamination. Aftel the wl-t
son had told of presenting Mabel with
Ill Manama“ ring, Attorney but: as-
sistsil prosecutor. continued the direct
examination. .
“Do you remember Saturday Octo-l
herl t" asked Mr.1.utz.
"Y . sir." answered Eckstein. .
“Where. were you that evening?" t
“I was at the house of the ilcchteisJH
- ”DIG you see Mabel there?"
"You. sir."
"Didqoa and Mabel go out together. ""
"No, air." .
"You remained at home?"
"Yes, sit.’
“Did you spend the night there?‘
:lYu' 8‘ r:
"Which room tiltl \oll octllpy‘."
”The second story hunt."
"in which room did Mabel sleep?"
Second story from."
Ecltstoin said he loved Mabel and he
thought she cared for him. He under-
stood It was agreed tilat he should mar-
ry her.
“You often spoke of marrying her?
he was asked by counsel (til the dc-
tense. ‘
“1 did." '
“What did Msbey say?" J
“She always pllt me oft."
“Did you over strike Mabel?"
“Yes." '
Witness was asked to explain why he
struck the girl. He said: 5
“I heard that Mabel had been ollt
with a well known man ill town lllld
. that her mother told her to get all she‘
could out of him. i ltpbraided \iabel1
shout It. and. told her that if she kept
on doting like that l'ti neler have any-
thing In do with her. I told her that
if she should get into trouble nobody?
would have her and she would be a
cast-off.
"Then she ran into the kitchen still
got a knife. When she came balk
at“ '.e l struck her to defend myself”
you renlelubel on one ()ti‘uriltill
you and Mabel were out driving and
Mabel came home. with a boat kt lit d
eye; dIdtl t you sttikc her then?‘
"No, air: the btttt end of the whip
struck her atcidontaliy."
"And didn‘t you one Sunday night
after coming from church hit her in
the face?"
i‘No.’sir; i simply smacked her."
"Oh; you only smacked her.’ Why
did you smack .her?"
“She said ‘Damn you‘ alld i sittut'kcti
her.’
"Why did she say damn you?”
“Because i would not go up lost)
with her”
Mr. Schmidt then asked Ecksteill
about the numerous quarrels he had
with Mabel. The witness told of
Weisenherg‘s appearance on the scene
and of the manner in which Mabel
transferred her affections to him.
"You came to the Bechtel home Mon-
day night to get a final answer. didn‘t
you?"
“,Yes. sir."
“Thdt answer was to be about the
wedding day?"
“Yes. sir." "
"And you called at the house Moll-
day night?"
“I did.”
"You' asked for Mabel?"
"No. sir. [said to Mrs Bechtel. ‘lt's
no use asking for Mabel; i saw her on
stroiiey car.‘
"And what did Mrs. Bechtel say '.'"
“She said. ‘S'ou're wrong; Mabel Is
out driving.“ "
"On Sunday night,
you get home?"
"About 8 ocflotk
“Did you stay home'."
“No. i went ottt again." and Eek-
stein entioned the names of half a
dozen Inceshe visited between 8 and
10 o'clock that night. '
Theasminder of Eckstein's cross-
~ examination brought ollt little impor-
_., ,tsnce. He said he was not jealous of
lWeiI’enherg. usertlng that “Tom"
Bochtiel did not want to attend his sis
- tat"! funeral sn'd denied that he tEck
stain) was in the district attorney‘ a of
In: on the night previous to his so
Ettore our.
As tib wlll be our last month here.
we Ift’ Inducing and slaughtering
I more than ever as all the goods
. otter February 10th will be ship-
pad to the Baal-om Auction Rooms
what tillle did
rattler price a 00
rcilu. close roll silk
”you (radio. aillt tussii,
slim rimer natural
and [liver tips' only 980
l 00. Bottle ”05 unl-
° mitt-l.“- “"§'a92°*“‘;l
sets it .
A" thin sud shell glasses at 35c
' . i 1 -. filo don. Pepper and
t the cheapest store
' t‘l't‘flflt'.
‘irlllltiiillI of deposits. Silt'liuuofl ‘.'l.
‘llctl statisalmax
i thought. place the onus of a rupture on
' Muscow Gazette announces tllat its ed-
tm om before ma 2m dsy of Jan-
Mu] on trial as an acceflwr, finer] unit” to GUN tllol (.‘ haulbelluin.
The leport shows tiltlt thete ale “Int".
ty savings banks ill the state with to-.
tlll assets tlf $224,109.52, all increase
during the year of $9,300,875.03.
The table of liabilities HIItiWN a large'
increase ill the following particulars:
’i‘otal deposits. 212.177.974.37; in-
crease. 311.055.740.39. Surplus, 87.11-12.-
87il.ii\'; increase, 89.88.575.17. interest
and proiit and loss, $4,051,010.50; ill-
3202270711. Other liabilities,
824,906.44; increase. 8290.69.
Rate of dividends: At :‘17 banks. 4
per ctnt: at ti banks. 3-). per cent; at
:1 banks, 11% per cent: at 3 banks. 0.
Amount ol dividends. 37.573.094.01.
Number of depositors whose depooits
amount to less than 81.000.300.372, 4Ill
increase from last year of ll..1tltl:
Nulllbel of tlt‘|ltlt~II01ti inning be-
tween 81. 000 and 3'. I000 1-1.772.ull 1n-
ell-use of 1,491. Amount of deposits,
$:l.'1 581. 881. 54
Number of depositors having be-
tween 2.000 and 310.000, 1:1.s07.
Allloltllt of deposits. 307.131.202.80.
lleptlsitol's having 310.000 anti over,
:tltl, ll gain of 27 Amount of deposits.
S-i,9l."l.‘.'li~‘.l'1‘.!.
Total number of depositors 161.3117. a
gain of 10.980; average amount duc de-
posilors, ”50.87.
Amount deposited with interest cred-
Anlollllt \lithdlaall 8'10 131.702.".1
”liilt ltpolt says the tlilcttols oi the
(‘olchester S'tvillgs Bunk iil't milking
satisfactory progress ill closing up the
Miami of the bank, and that the at»
fair» of tllc 'lllompsoll Sailings ilank.
o i’_utllalll llili be t'Itlsl'tI attel paying
d ittHIlolH about It) pel cent
A Mlllllilllly oi the state banks silos ll
assets of Slit. "Mi,ii'.ii.0it The assets- of
tlust colllpauies ale 810.033. 338.04
PEACE IN THE FAR EAST.
Russian Papers Make Comments on
, Offer of United States.
S‘i‘, i’ll’l‘lCRSlil‘Rtl. Jill). ltii'lle
t‘z;ll"s assurance gilell at the winter
palace. .Iauuuly it, on the occasion of
the Ntw Year's rctcption that he de-
sired alltl illttlldcd to do all lll his
‘powcr to llllltlltltll peace in the Far
Past. is regarded by the lttl“ill{ll dil-
lotllztis as a hostage given to the word
tor the preservation of peace, while
the gullrlllltt-e that Russia will recog-
nize the open ports and other coll-
cessiolls in Manchuria. will, ii ls
.liiplill. Most of" tile tlewspttpt r1. llelc
joltl itt the peaceful chorus, one paper
l'etllul'killg. however, that it was
strange for Russians to first hear of
the ('znr‘s words by way of America.
The Nome \renlya referring to the
reports of the offer of good tlmt‘t-g from
the I'nited States. Fl‘flllt't‘ and (treat
Britain. says:
"Is such action necessary when the
whole world has been informed of
wiltlt His Majesty has graciously beech
pleased to say to the diplomats at the
winter palace? How is it possible to
render further service to the cause of
peace after the (‘zur has announced
that he will direct all his influence to
maintain it? A more precious guaran-
tee that Russia Will not draw the
sword it is impossible to conceive,
The Novoe \'l'clllya concludes as fol-
lows:
"Japan In ill all unfortunate position
and will require great tact to avoid the
dangers arising front the good ofllces
of ofiieious friends."
As a side ltgllt on the situation the
flora and other employers are donat-
ing their salaries to the purchase of a
swift privateer. adding that the sum of
{25.000 has already been raised for this
"11111059.
DAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
DAYTON. Ohio. .iau, lit—Tho Allen
School building in North Dayton. was
gutted today by flames which originat-
ed in the basement. The 400 pupils
were gotten out ill safety with the ex-
ception of Edna Baum. a little cripple
in the first grade. who was thrown
down. trampled and fatally injured in
the panic. A man at work in the base-
ment is missing and is believed to have
been burned to death.
iTALIAN GIRL STABBED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.——Charge.d with
having stabbed Theresa Tusscelio, 3
young itsllan girl. because she refus-
ed to marry him. Nicola Skeilon was
arraigned today and held without bail
to await the result of her injuries. The
girl is in a hospital in a dangerous
condition.
Frank P. Hayes. brother of John '1‘.
Hayes. the newsdeaier. has been re-
moved to the Norwallt Hospital for
treatment. Mr. Hayes Is 111 as the re-
sult. of hemorrhages of the stomach. .-
ORDEI T0 IETTLI AOCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss. Pmb‘ste
Court. January 16th, A. D., 1904. '
Estate of George A. Davenport. late
of Wilton. in said istrict. despised.
Ordered, That the trustees for Kory
A‘. svsnport exhibit their sceount to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
hste oillce in Norwalk. on thsIEth do!
of January, 1m. st 11 o'clock fore-
noon; and that all persons intercom!
In said Estate W be notified thereof.
the said trustees will csuse this order
to be published in a newspaper hsving
a circulation is sold Dstrlet. st least.
nary, 1m
l BOY'S SUITS AT
1 11 NORTH MAIN STREET.
. # O
l 012 .mues.
our store was crowded Saturday with Itlil‘t'l‘s caller to 101W "0
vantage of the great inventory l‘i'llili'iltlilri. (lllr :l specials are llloll's iinc
cashmere suits at the lliiht‘ill‘il of price of
$5.98.
! $1 25.
|
j BOV'S OVERCOATS. ALL WOOL. SIZES 8 T015.
i 9
~ $1 98.
Ill-itcl' grades ltt prices ac ordillgll'.
D. Gottlieb,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
War 011 Shoes
At Olsen’s.
Big Cat in High Priced Shoes.
Men 5 pat. lrorse hile blucltcrs.
ion. Mm' s pat. colt skin dressioes ('itme I 3.5 0 shoes)
$2.48.
Men 5 ml. horse hill: but-
lteaby sole dress sh on.
shoes. Men's tang calf writs.
$3.00 shoes)
Men's box call, heavy llanl 3e wed shoes.
Men '5 old kid,
Mel's patent leather. dull lop dress
medium for. (turn: $2.50 and
$1.98.
soles. lace shoes.
and 33 00 shoes)
Ladles' line lu'd welt dr.ss 3/10 s. Ladlts' palm! (all. ltcaoy
Ladies' box calf heavy sales (were $2.5 0
$1. .98
Men '5 kid Everett slipper-5.600
pair at 39 of...
Ladies' felt for trimmed jult'efs.
8.1 poc lat
Ladles' felt lob slippers,
35 cts.
The advantaqc ls mutual.
COLEBURN
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
The" t‘: nothmq more appreciated.
than
"A GIFT F ROM THE JEWELERS.
STORE OPEN EVENINGB.
attractive. beautiful and lasting g
We emphasise the advantage in a selection from the two largest
most mold: and uo-fo-d.t\r stocks in the "emails.
‘ By buying for (b0 store.» and for cash.
‘1»: offer you lower prices than elsewhere.
THE JEWELERS.
N0. 96 WASHINGTON sr,. some! N7RWALK.
N0. 3 MAM/5T. NORWALK.
§
& LAUDER, g
Would \tOu Save I I 00
cured through
IS NOT speculating.
It Will interest
You
__.__ proteins '
MONEY.
You Must Invest It.
' DO YOU . SAVE?
M month had upward
if your Brnclpal and brim-st there Hoperlv se-
The South Norwalit Trust Co:
THE Pnoposltlon
1 toesll'gstclllt's matter.
0
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
L HENRY W. ORIOORY.
fit 1' It W
AGENTS—CHAS. E. CURTE. Nam:
.Mi sutm 2N0, m
‘ "HE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
:TRISTRAMilHYATT
to $15.00. All sizes one price.
Annual January "Cloak Sale
Prior to Stock Taking.
Ollr annual january Cloak Sale begins on Saturday. January 9th.
in order to make this
1 sale very attractive. we have included every Garment in our stock in either Ladies.’ Misses or Chii~
$10.00 Garments for
' dren's. All high grade goods made up in the very best manner in this season‘s most attractive styles.
This is an opportunity that any one in need of a good Winter Garment cannot afford to miss.
$7 50 $12.00 Garments for
$15.00 Garments for $10.00 $15.00 Garments for $12.50
$25.00 Garments for $15.00 /
Misscs' and Children's Garments from 4 to l4 years, from $3.75 to $lo.oo: former price $5.01
Kitchen Department.
Twenty per cent. discount on all Fancy China, Lamps. Vase s. Toilct Sets. Nickel "l‘ca .tll'I
Colic: Pots, Jardinicres and Umbrella Stands. for one week only.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
The ministry is the only one of the
tltlwded.
CLOSING OUT SM. E.
Skates. Sleds and Winter Games.
A. (l. Spaltllllg's Athletic Goods.
Skates aqt‘l (‘lltiery tiroulld.
liztve your Atlttlllltlbile or lli~
cycle ptlt ill order now illltI it
will be ready for use when 'llc
weather permits.
\\'c are well equipped ilil'I colu-
potelll to do the work lllitI our
charges are reasonable.
H. R. 81100.
52 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SO. NORWALK.
600d coal saves trouble.
time and temper. start: you
off In cheerful mood for the
day. and welcomes you
homo at night with its gon-
lal wgrmth ’and comfort.
Our coal Is sold on It:
mum. and every ion
make: another friend for
us.
rouow no: rum "
Glover’s the Place
FOOTWEAR
that is correct may always be
found heat at
Reasonable Pn'ccs.
THE ELITE.
for men.
is more than worth 33.50 per
" pair.
We can say the same for the
l 'es'
PERFECTA.
l
I ‘ most an.
I
l .
lc'tl'nwi [It'tllt‘~~ltill~ that Is now ovcr~‘
Manet-coma of All Kinds of
secular. meant?”
AN D
EXPERIMENTAL wm
Specialty Mfg:C’o.
7! "Mill! STREET.
' ”VIIIJIOIIVMUC. _. .
29-3I '“5
11 est Washington St
.lF Low
'HICES
ll. il'lllllllill ii iii.
Malk- Down Sale
CLOTHING!
Overcoatso and Suits
Men and Youth.
Come in and look us over. We
have a good assortment of BELT
OVERCOATS in Fancy English
Mixtures. to be sold regardless of
former selling price.
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
is open to you. Select whatever
merchandise you need. and pay
for them in» weekly payments.
We do not charge you anything
for the accommodation. Our
prices are as low and in most in-
stances lower than elsewhere.
Are you in need of a good
TIME PIECE? We have a good
selection of WATCHES; a guar-
antee with every one sold.
$1.00 Per Week.
Tum
Bond You.
Taylor bGoiden
n want-must.
.9 -
$8.50
.. Indian-1a.
Norwalk Chronicler