2 ' 2 . i
no we .1! rat-Mm: some a .
., ,Ws dost-syn giro you I dollar-for titty cents.
an _ aid manna smitten um. Our stock of
mind...“ we have decided to clean them out. on no ‘
hing the store. Dont' nun this opportunity. c.
hurtling;
_ ~ nannvmwm we as
Oil on Expected to Testi-
. (Continued From First Page).
{i all flibout what happened
to ‘lnspirdé‘fhaw 3 to
_ White to the roof of Mddison Square
’2 Garden a n kur‘htm. .
Miran orney Delmaa. who is suffer”:
ing from a cold. and hlst lnw partner
Mr. McPike were absent
‘defendant‘s counsel table
minding session opened.
up of two vacant chairs on the prison-
or? right and gave him a clear view
'of‘the'iurora thus far sworn. He profit-
. ed by the opportunity and studied their
lands for some time. Then he exchang»
-,- pd colititlenCes with Attorney Peabody
.. who sat on his left.
,‘m‘dltof today's sessions proved to be
‘Tlioodm‘e VI Boynton,‘
‘ and 'of District Attorney
The first tales
District Attorney .lerome peremptor-
oballonged the second
3 X’Danlel J. Martin, a clerk.
1'. Jerome questioned the lair-smoo
Bio/the extent they have been
the papers since the trial he-
‘ J16 desired to know if they had
rlnlluehced in any way by
: . would admit that they had at
e ‘ important to anything outside
the actual proceedings in court.
'ey H. Salomon Was not sure a:
where the distinction should
no betw‘eeu’ a. reasonable and pos-
é'lloubt and was excused by con-
mnrl Popper, n nutmtfacturer je-
Wt-pnt through lht‘ regular exam-
.on laid down for satisfactory jur-
iut he came to grief against a
ornry challenge
's counsel. Popper was the first
of the original panel to declare
it had neither formed an opinion
curd one expressed.
’Hartrldge. for the defense. again
that. there may be, more than
é' fforedby l‘ha
to two or mom
ed the talesmau.
consultation among the dc
:2 You-flow Money. .
, hovelto‘ borrow it.
.sttxrl‘esyhrgo without . , _
5 " one needs money unexpectedly at times.
'nt‘darry a savings account here, when .you need money for
“mil need. YO“ can borrow it from yourself and pay it back
‘ simply by drawing on your savings account. This is
.It is the independent way. .
Norwnlk as
m ”Mutilated“, .
”idiom is a
hub
J‘s
“- houn- Hamill. m
a
Q; '4
3%
ii
'msn looks. who would Boy-aids.
the latter was lined m and costs.
. m
mull. 0w»
Bu tmsnoimiw
see it. h ivtalerln can showrooms in in mm inf-M
house yesterday miss-
‘ mate Police ofloe holder- on thousand locum-vs
0n the testimony 0‘ decided, the burning Moon of the
time. It w“ they who settled the:
Bullish-American war; they nttiodl
mounting” in all to some. .,
The anew“ paid by lawlfullizsn.
Judge I. ii; Banks appeared for lair.
Reynold-3, .
W
l y'v‘m
" ‘2 ... .. “”- ‘r‘t'm mm”
A. number of mm came to'itlor.
mm optima"
. For years the “Boa-d at Trude.” or
the Bowman-mass conflict. It wul
they Who settled the brown-ville1 3
' llbooulllJ-flilr. tail it was they who 2 92.
lsottleti the Panama“ canal question.
It wuthemeni 'oftbo‘mosrd or
walk last. i with the Kiddietown Trade" Who have "looked after such
basketball m. which defeated con:- other in sicknssi ind health. and be
poor lot the armory. '
“monome‘vsvies, of Syracuse. N.
Y.. is a guest cram sister. Mrs. Henry
The morning session had been in
progression"? ‘hour when Juwr No.
to was secure John 8. Dances, a tra-
veling railway freight agent. Mr. Den-
tee is unmarried and perhaps 88 years ‘
if age. He came to‘thls city some;
rears ago‘frotu Louisiana. his native
itate. ”j .
."A good" Juror." was the general
ionuhdnp‘i’lhgth’e court room when all I
:hallenges against Mr. Dennee were
withdrawn and he faced the defendant
0 take. his oath.
' Ilennee told Mr. Jerome that he
led formed no opinion. When Mr.
'~lariridge asked the prospective Juror
t he had not read of the case. he
laid he bad.
“And yet you have formed no (min
on '3"
l
i
There has been so much
irinted on both sides of this case. As
i. rule i do not read this class of stuff.
lot there has been so much of it in the
tapers, i had to read it or not buy the
ianers."
Both sides expressed their content
ind thetentlt man'was quickly added
0 the list of Thaw's judges.
Thaw seemed especially pleased to
wave a Southern man on the gory.
When the talesman said he was rom
Louisiana the defendant engaged his
:outisel in conversation.
Mr. Jerome noted this. but be inter.
'iosed no objection to the Louisianlan.
George F. Barney caused the defen-
te to exercise its second right
~challenge peremptorily today. in some
way. he did not measure up to the
standard set by Thaw’s counsel. '
The morning session of the Thaw
trial adjourned at 1:11 p. m. '
N0 iCE FAMINE iN NORWALK.
The Nicckerbocker ice Company,
The Knickerbocker Ice Company.
to help cut Hudson River ice eight in
ches thick. Think; the first -time'in
years that the. Company has harvest-
ed ice so thin. The Norwalk icedaal-
era are all working large gangs of.
men getting in the ice. which is about
eight inches in thickness. The new
and independent company with houses
at Kellogg‘s pond‘startcd a week alto
MN! .7 inch nzof ice, and "it is now nine
inches thic ‘nnd half the storage can;
acity of the houses has been 11 d.
There will be no ice famine in ¥ho
"Norwalka this year, and if the price
Thigh ittWiilgjhe the work of '
on] trust. , ..
Mei-3......" .......—_..- .-.. «.7. .. ..
.7
.. ’Q‘cl’“
{tout a‘ identifier: rdsort to being trust-I
n’gs Bank.
. t souls Normal.“
tasw HAVEN catamarans AR-
. at ED.
(,0 .
. lans lot at
“bracing as it does, one of the highest-grade and hug»
odtatocks of Overcoats, 'in ' every style, _
” , It positively makes no difl’erence' Wh txkind of an
(irrational; you want, you’ll find it here. 3
' ' I ‘ "Overcoat, it will pay you very handsomely to buy
j 'anothforone, tor such find posts nevcrwwere and probably
. ,will be sold at such amazingly low prices. .
f'iirtgttttttts, .Sttid" Brian at $10,
_ ; "glitttrtuats; Sultl Brian at $15,
firearm, Sold Brittle at $20,
, ,,,11.,N0rth Main Street, South Norma
rio,..color and
, Evenii you have
NOW ' ‘ $6
that
Now $11
mmifl » ,.
W
Frank E. W... nd M. E. smith
‘ ohamodwi
no the Benton-Arm-
»... , in Orange street.
2 2‘ eeper for the some
concern, Mortimer E. Smith. were ar-
rested today on the charge of ember
zlement of about $32000 from the box
company and are held under bonds of
$2.500 each pending an investigation.
The police state that. possibly more
than 33.000 may be involved in the
alleged embezzlement. ‘ Both are
young men and well-kndwn in the city.
Lewis has been on the books of the
company for a year and not long ago
the company was given cause to have
the. book examined. The discovery
was made that Lewis wasmlxed in
his accounts and on being pressed, it
is said that he owned up to being
about 81,000 short, Lewis said that
he found the book‘s short when he took
them from Smith ahd as awresult
Smith. who ”to; the'dast six. months
has been employ'ed by a laundry con»
pony, was arr . Bil. It In said that bu
too has conic ‘ no. being responsible
for a shortage at the box company.
Expert bookkee are Were put on the
books today; 9 men probably will
be given a ring in the City Court
tomorrow. ~12 win is married, has
three children and lives in Contersvllle
and Smith ilvpsgwlth his iamliy in Ex-
change street.
oncss Hanoi-tn: monument
The pinochle'tournament of Uncas
Haymakers’ was abridged last eve-
ning. there only being three tables in
competition. inutus J. Smith 'and
Charles Steinwaid still lead. with a
score of 34. out of 66.. The other two
tables will contest tomorrow touching.
afterd which there will be one more
I‘Olin . ‘ ‘
. rant-tan LIGHTS mcsrtno. ,
A meeting of the Farther Lights
Society was held last evening at which
Miss Laura Doty presided'as lender.
Papers were read by Miss Helen Finish
the Misses Decker and Miss Carrie
D'Artois. The committee also intuit;E
osoolalptobo‘ ,
J Miss Elsie we-
I 3 M 3 2.
‘MONDAY‘ 'nr‘manoou j wmsfr
. ‘ ' : onus ‘ ‘
A meeting Milli Holiday“ ‘1me
, Whist Club Nathaliye‘llemy.” Th"
s
first prize :wasuwpn'by Mrs. Fred ' ‘ k
Quintard ' and 12th: billets thy indomit-
ort Hartfordan’ ruins limlly Lynns.
The next meeting w‘ill battvlth Mrs.
Herbert Mathew; .- 2' ’i
t v. | 2 ,. . ‘7! 5.
. A party of shrill “4th WW! 1500“
pie has chartered
‘ ‘spsdlail‘t‘mlley car
“I In to Brld‘fipo, summons”
ni “toto visit. 3 or
1‘ car will tars, ‘
wisltldng rink.
‘ cyls drug store
It 8:46 o'cloolnpii‘l‘liy‘ ‘ illicit will be
under the mmt‘bl Frank nit
{tor and Burt; 35W.
$9,
,‘01' attorneys at in
Hm I: (unions; bunch. whenever Fred
Field wont shooting the “baud" had
a game supper: when William 9. Wil-
son and Dr. C. F. Boutwnli wont iish‘
ling the "board" “and. and many the
.tlne bu'nch‘of cooling clam uncured
by Homer Hoyt from his clsmmory in
Smithvllle. and John Keogh has for-
nished the hunch to take the “board"
to and from its annual clambake and
bath. .
Today. however, the "board“ is in
denser of disintegration. and its mom-
bera are writing out applications to.
become members of the
fast growing Lemon Club. Though
the board has easily settled such
weighty matters as have been more
tionod. above they are up against a
proposition which they cannot settle.
but in one way. -'l‘helr rent has been
raised and they cannot argue that
question without the cold cash.
MAY fuss music HALL.
Amateur. Let us Sold to in Dimtlr
2 find Wth Tultmsnt by
Larger Team.
The teams whichlcomprlse the local
fused to play further was as prelim-
inaries to the larger games played in
the Norwalk Armory, and have practi-
cally declared a’boycott on the games.
They claim thatibey have not been
treated right by the bigger teams and
mat a request for passes to their play-
ers was refused. .
Last evening they retrained from
playing preliminary games for Com-
pany'F. and it is rumored that the
league intends to hire Musisc Hall and
start‘in competition with Company 11'.
in athletic circles today this detec-
tion is the prevailing talk and .while
some are not inclined to take it ser-
iously the fact that the teams went on
strike last night served to convince
them of its truth. .
STEAMFR EAGLE SUNK.
m
At Raymond‘s mother's Whnrvu
Youerdly. Afternoon.
The freight shim" ‘llhgle of the
Norwnlk Steamboat Company sunk
this morning while at Raymond Bro-
thcrs’ whar‘vosc» Thermals which is
very muchwout ot'nepair Was laid on
the mud flats yesterday afternoon but
during the night she slid oil so that
her stern was ln~~deep water and
when the.tide rose'nhe filled with wa-
ter and sunk . "
it is believed, however. that at low
water when the tide tails below her
docks that she only bs'ppmpod out. and
raised without “maid of a wrecker.
fortunately thereilllvas no freight on
the craft when shsv'wont down.
TODAY "4 WALL. STREET.
WALL STREET} 10:10 a. n1.-—'l‘he
market for stocksopenod at lower
prices than last night with large sell-
lug orders widely distributed through
the list. Declines were generally
confined to small ‘fractldiis. but Colo-
rado Fuel fell littl'neadlng 1%. Un-
ion Pnclllc about, a point. and Balti-
more snd Ohio. Great Northern Ore
Certificates, Brooklyn Transit, Ameri-
can Car and Pressed Steel Car largo
fractions. ‘
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——Therc
was a pretty thorough recovery of the
opening losses. but as soon as the
market reached a parity with yeston
day's closing prices began to waver
again. Eventually the undertone be-
came stronger and many of the furor-
ites sold a good traction above last
night. The market reflected demand
on decline and dullness, on recoveries.
WALL STREET. Noon—Prices wa-
vered uncertalnly. going higher than
the first hour and than receding, The
selling centered on Reading and car-
.ried that stock down. , ,, 4 ‘ . , .
Bonds were irregular. . . *
WALL STRElllTiyl p. m. -—The drive
at the market culminated soon after
midday and an urgent. demand for
both .accounts followed. Reading ro~
covered all of its losses and the mar-
hot in general rose to above yester-
day’s final figures. ‘ Amalgamated
Copper and Union Pacincw'ere heavily
bought on this ride and there was
also a brisk inquiry for‘St. Paul and
United States Steel.‘ '
oov. HIGGINI BETTER.
CLEAN. N. Y., Jan. 29.——.Dr. Hib-
bard gave out the following “statement
today: “Former Governor Higgins
has been under treatment luszested
{by'Prot Theodore 1.2."Schott, the Ger-
man specialist, for the past twenty
hours. y'i‘hero has “been a notioenble
charlie for the better. The treatment
will be continued so long as the lid
.Drovement is alatainsli. Prof.
us and a
league of basketball players have re- ‘
{,3
a... . mum sunning; , ‘
no... Inventory Sale.
A
taken out, and a ‘
in this line.
TRISTRAM a Hrs-rt, NORWALIg, cons ,
7 Just one week before our annual inventory. During that time we must reduce our stock and
in girder to‘ do so have made very special prices in all departments. 3
‘3 . 7’ 3|
, I. . ,rMUSLIN UNDERWEAR. . 2 . ._ .«
We ltave'li'fvlsed our Muslih‘Uudcrwcar stock}, and all odd lots and lirokcnj’siz‘es' ha“. been
an aortic] price put on them to close. Some "excellent bargains tnay be found
.. is". , . . .
e
DRESS Goons- 5; ‘ 1- - ,
Special Srgfciintllrcss (lauds before inventory. ’Otld pieces of llrcss Goods, Cheviots, Bril-
liantines, Covert .. the. Fancy Mixtures; goods Which have been 75c and $1.00 per yard, 45 to 54
inches wide. Clo ,_ _‘ tout price, 50 cents per yard.
CLoAKs, SUITS AND FURS.
From now until after inventory we will make a special discount on all Ladies"
Children's Cloaks, Ladies’ Suits and Furs of 25% front the marked price.
, Misscs‘ and
A
dist Church. The services have been
3 u.
or
lliSl’
raw
Children’s
Suits
. Overcoats
LEFT
. ur ’
x
m
Very choice garments and
well worth laying away for next 3
winter's wnr. ‘
.. ' ' M . ‘
7 ‘ “ Opsn‘Moudsy. Wednesday and
eaturday evenings.
..-....i.. ..
tutti-tilts,
Tailor, Clothlor. flutter,
Furnishorh _ .
s'
85 Washingtoiil 81.. .60. Norwalk;
. .3 t ,
i i air-ii i;
GOOD ADVICE—,-
wn "THINK.
Have a cheerful, well heated
home this winter, it you have. to
go without something else. You
will make up for it in good health,
better spirits and longer life.
A house that is almost we
enough might as well be without 2
heat so far as real comfort is con-
cerned. ..
Our Coal will do all you expect
of it—end more. 2
* lititrtis till it
Livery;
GLovE-R’S‘ ‘
the place. .
will. be consulted twice daily by tale
phone concerning thajtreatment of the
PITiTiON in costume asaALr.
duced by Senatorklilonnally in 1behalf
provides for new, itiili‘aha‘ not admission
'3'” The matter of
charges against animation for "admis-
slim is all to ho handily the court.
Innd upon its dooiiloh‘w‘lil rest the
.quostinn of admissldn digit“. ”petitioner.
' A partial cell for , muon occur-
Prod early this Within "harming” to .
the buy conditioner; sst‘tuosph‘sre -
at the time of‘iu be ‘
inst: could
notbslooniu‘No " '
not soon after the sol commenced.
”that a limitstlgvlowpnla would have
been allot-doll. ‘2 M‘t‘llltjln outlier con,
dltlous been ideal“- ‘f‘ .
Schotl. will be’ cc tilted twice daily'
alonfiiuha remainsln the country." ,‘
. . ac ott ten, Old’an lant‘nlxht. Ho .
former governor-5 t f'_‘_ . _ ‘
. nanrrono. Juniors» bill intro-’1 ‘
of Matthew O'Brien, 0!; Bridgeport. ‘
is The moon ‘1
I
Pampas—s.
‘Wearlshaes ‘
T‘Hl‘l‘A‘PItIr
v
t .
[firm-I ‘
am May a. Lord with bring her ev-
angelistic campaign ln-Norwslk to a
close tonight at the Not-walk Metho. '
very successful luevcry particular. i
FROM 91.75 i
WET.
‘ ltllll .. .
.éitgi‘llzl' tililllit
M.
gluttttttte; t
XIPAYM Ellis
www.-
tin-.1... may: ‘»
mi... ‘
' Vigil?
~f°r the asking and . liberal at...
cough °n ”91'1ch win
“3,233,151... 5 .
Bedstencls, springs? . ' ,
Dining: g'I‘ables‘, Library W59,
Fancy Chairs, Dressers. .lChifi‘o -
.iers, Sideboards, Bufl'ets, Ru
Carpets and Mattings. . '2
.3
,3:
.m-......_ ..,.. w
3 Calls Fancy Corn
. contrive NIW. Pearson“ a. lilo.“ ,
norms: ,
' or C“
W ..
‘ oration m sHsLL. I . ‘2 ‘ .
LONG Ahoao can cums.
ALI. KINDS Ftsa.
Loom-sits.- 3
._'}itttbill's ~ Bridge _ Flslt _ '3 harm
a ....:--._ - -- 1-3-3 . 3...:3- ITT -. w- 3 .- ,
Ben Eur Elonr2‘65c bag, $5.00 barrel
his... oranulstodts'ngurfim ”flotilla. Fancyiyili-‘unssy..........-..' site
.2. lbs. Extra Large Prunes 250]]. k 0. Moldi‘rper can ....‘...fi.. 151:
. ”each”!Mull1.3,him-uninnu 25‘ '
:1 Guns Campbell’s Soup .. ’. . . . . the 2. Cans Dudley! rampant ..'..... 25c
o-Ltoa'ro FILLING‘FOR’I‘PIIO. s’LAYlil cAitIs’,1t“.;rAitrs. arc.
», o‘vw
, t .
' r
‘ fifty.“ " ‘
‘ ;; .li iii-ppm. ~
3° "Oflll "I“! .h‘ “I Not. Til: l“ “ Fart '1‘. ‘utu m mm 3 .
Norwalk Chronicler