Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 30, 1907 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

be done. Such advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
do not very large and we have decided to clean them out. on sc-
‘oumdcllingpthe store. Dont' miss this opportunity.

Hanav‘oooowm.

éouth inlet-walk. Conn:

. m r '.
York. New llama

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

road was tied . i ., smut
hours this hurting by a slight acct.
dent at Winnipouk. .

While a heavy freight was switch-
in' at the Norwelk Hillsflompany
si ing. the heavy locomotive and two
cars left the rails on the siding, but
so near the main line as to effectually
block it.

People on the passenger trains were
transferred around the-alight wreck.

dent was the south-hound Pittsfleld

; express due in Norwalk at 10:39.

 

ST. PETERSBURG, Jun, lid-31.
Guidama, governor of the political

 

iandi. a suburb of this city. was shot
in the main street of the island today

The train most affected by the,acci~'

prison on Varili Ostrofl (Basili 'ls-l

 
 
 
 

 

. This It . ed the «feudal..- moo,
pays. and t Juror was sworn“ He
made the tenth inner to the runny
ei.buttookhlaloatuNo.t.theplnool
made vacant yesterday by Juror hire. 3
District Attorney Jerome peromptor- ~
My challenged the next tale-non. ‘wlto
loomed up as a possible Juror. He
was Charles Brifierya lumber all“:
man. ,
Mr. Peabody,” f Thaw'e counsel, Its»
.. ted at noon tbt , tit ‘Md Just received
word that Hrs. , ii a: Thaw and the
Countess of Y in th” would not be
present at the. r _. ‘g‘aeulon, as both
were nursing colds. .
Just before u. orwment ll new pau-

el of 300 tales: en "or" ordered.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

“1‘

03o

Before Inventory Sale. A

just one week before our annual inventory. During that time wc niust reduce our stock and

and 5 cm: surmise. i;

 

in order to do so have made very special prices in all departments.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

b3“ .‘ll . V ‘ r“,
We haveygyiscd our Muslin Lndcrwcar stock, and all odd. lots and broken relics liavmbccn

r

taken out, and celery spccial pricc put on them to close. Somcicxccllcnt bargains friay be found
in thi

Map. «l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i d I . ’t immediate] .
and de um Wat—s” ..

-- ..... “aw—O- W...— h L‘s—KEY»:

w................. a -i .. a..- _ .w

ercoat
, Sensation.

' bracing as it does,vone of the highest-grade and large

oat ‘Tstooks of overcoats, in every style, fa

me. It positively makes no difference what kind of an

concoct you Want, you’ll find it here. Even if you have
N i pay you very handsomely to buy

it. anew overcoat, it will .
‘ thetf‘on‘e, Ibr‘ such‘flne coats never were andjprobably

no r‘yyill be sold at. such amazingly low prices.

1 illuruals, Sold lielnrr iii ill, low $6
(flaunts, Sold Brian at $15, Now $9
linen an no at $20, low a:;;$11

OTTLIEI’S

11 North Main Street, South Norwaiir, _ .

 

 
 

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL‘
vvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

 

 
 
 
 

We $5.".

. . or
prise at :to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ be'got at this-mightu

(igantic Clearance Sale.
‘5 ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. Coats, Skirts. Waists
l and Millineru at less than half-price.

Te? Fair "Cloak t Fur Store,

68 Washington Street. South Norwaikl

lily of having to call a third panel
was seriously considered when seven
men had been; xnmined in vain within
half an hour a ter the opening of the

WW iS'Mllcll Disturbed one of the jurors excused ycstcrday.
' ;that he could offer no exploitation as
Over Delay

. to why he was excused was repeated
Continued From First Page). on many sides today. and it was rutnor- . .
‘ no that he might. demand in court an .court. Two otflthe seven were pere-
exnjnnafion. iniptoriiy challenged by the defense.
Assistant District Attorney Gui-van! One of those (0 whom Thaw'g at-
who condncted the examination of the 'torneys were hostile. was Joguhu J.
first tnlesman called today. asked each "Rolh. an art. dealer. who declared Stun-

one 0' them SDPCWCHHY if h" “Milford White hadbeen a visitor to his
t. The others. it we stated. :hccn approached by any one in conwimiieries for 18 years before his death.
been detained "1, mm, by the location with the case since being siim- however, he asserted. Would not

'of the two Jurors caused them
cXcused.

{thaw was disappointed in entering,
court. room to find that his wife
he only llit‘l‘iiiitl' or his family

This,
snow storm. moned as a possible juror. Today was nrtfudice him. ‘

id story was going the rounds .iht‘ first time the question ha" been: Mr. Roth aeemed about. to‘be accept-
; criminal court‘s building today Elllll. in such a direct form. None Ol'ed. when the defense summarily dis-
eitect that thc

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

he robot-twamgiven no cre-. e nineteenth of the second panel of
don"“quareefl it was also $1.00 which 'was in cour
pt the taiesmen wlio are yet [the first time.

d are under the survciizinrc
detectives. but this could

. Phillip A. Mcscscr was the second

i yesterday ‘0'" i talcsmauchalengeld by the defense...
Only sixty men rc~i

jmaincd in this panel when today's‘pro. f

iceedings began. a number having not lair opinion reading the newspapers. -

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

»l
l

i

. mn‘iiiiv‘c to borrow if'frnm a friend. 0|". resort to bring trust-
»utorca; or'm without? ' w‘ . ’
‘ - yff-o e needs mutiny unexpectedly at times. .
”grout ry a‘savings account here, when you need money for'
:‘dnforueen need, yon can borrow it from yourself lilld pay it buck
. yumsimpiy by drawing on your savings account. This is
' way. itio the independent way. -

table as it lunor, today was Harry C.
Brcnrlcy an advertising agent, 35yea'r'l
of age. and married. Brcarley. was .
accepted uttgr a long wrangle between.
counsel as to the
to him as towhat he considered aren-
sonabie doubt?" He was finally naked
tslesman challenged brittle defense.
"Have you any melodies against
any line of defense salon: as it is ie-
gal‘tN" . .
‘4 o"!

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

lb Norwalk‘ devices Benin

pl. I7 Washington It. . south Norwetlo "1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

brie, colOr and

re was a fund :thc talesmcn said they had been ap- "llgsgd mm. wharf. .
dill) which might be given to ‘proachcd in any way. Newman E Montross, another a" ' '-
iii-an who could qualify as a. The first talesman called today wasdcaler. was excused because of bias. / '
' nth

George J. McCaffcry was excused by 5
consent after ho said he had formed .

J ., ed, to'nppear.ei,ther through illness. , Elwa dv a _ d Mr .0 1' Car- ‘

fl roid it. 1? ft. Hence vironil‘tiie city. The poaflfll negle permit magi-It just8 on? his bit. ‘

, . ..-._....._ -. we.“ ”of“-.. »......... ..,-.—.-.-9- ‘ening , ..... . . ,. l,“

. . . ‘ l Attorney Deimas of 'i‘bttW'a counsel; 3

~' , ,r . , . ', fins till confined to his rooms with "a ‘
When You Need Money, W.

The first taiet'tman to prove scoop. 17“

form of questionsiput ,

OBITUA" VMCOID.

MRS. Humanitarian.

The death cram; ‘Bi‘idget M. Wha-
en occurred yells
home, 2 Riverside avenue. Nor-walk.
after a brief illness withc pneumonia.
Mrs. Whaleu is survived by two sons.
Michael and Christopher Whalen. and
by three daughters, Mrs. Eliot Mc-
Carthy. of Orange. N. J., and Misses
Mary and Bridget Whalen. of Nor;
walk. The funeral will be held on
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St
Mary’s Church and the interment wil
be- in St. Mary's Cemehery. ‘

 

LEONARD GILLETTE.
l.101liil’d Gillette. 95 years of age,
and ii veteran of the Civil War. died
Sunday at the Fitch Soldicrii' Home.
Noroton. Funeral services were held
this afternoon. interment occurring at
Spring Grove Cemetery. Darien. The
dtci-ascd was a member of both the
Sti'tdllh and Fifteenth Connecticut
Volunteer infantry.

JAMES .i. lilOltDAN.

James J. Riordan, a Spanish War
ytteran, died Sunday at the Fitch Sol-
dirrs' Home. Noroton. The deceased.
who was 33 years of age, was a cor-
poral in Company ii. First Connecticut
Volunteer infantry. His remains were
taken to Hartford yesterday)

MARTIN SULLIVAN.

Martin Sullivan. who served in Corti-
pany F. Eighth Connecticut Volunteer
infantry in the Civil War. died Sunday
at the Noroton Soidicrs' Home. Burial
occurred ycstcrday at Rye. N. Y. The
deceased was 75 years of age.

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES MEET

 

 

Consideration of Governor Woodruff’l

Judicial A pointmenta.
HARTFORD. an, 30.—-—i.cgislutive
business not well under way at the
capiiol today as many committee hear-
ings were held, the judiciary commit-
tee taking up contalderation of Cover-
nor. Woodrui‘f‘s iudpicial nominations.
beginning with titti‘nnmc of Judze Sl~
moon E. Buidwin.'for chief justice of
the Supreme Court. Before the same
committee also beta the hearins on
the report of the coimiltwion on laws
relating to directuprlmarics and cor-
rupt practices at" elections. and of
creating a commission for exainlnation
of County jails as proposed by Mr.
Hodge. of Windsor.’ "
Previous to tiiey‘heasiou of the house
the committee on“ contested seats in
thc Sweeney-Clark contests opened the
ballot box in the First ward of Derby
to inspect the slght‘protested ballots.
As the ballots had. not been made up
into a separate package. having been
counted in with other ballots for re
presentative. it waa‘necessary for the
committee to handle practically all
the ballots. ‘ "

.leet in the 23rd Séhatorinl district will
be' made until net‘it week. as Senator
McNeil. who is on the committee. is
reported to be quite ill and possibly
threatened with pneumonia. The com-
mittee on Joint. rules met this noon
and prepared its report on the mat-
ter of minority representation 0n se-
veral committees.
.—_____.__

STEAMER "EAGLE" FLOATED.
Pumped Out and Found to be Unin-
V lured and is New at Her Deck.
The steamer Addie V.. which has
been equipped with a large wrecking
pump. contmmced work on the steam-
er Eagle yesterday afternoon at. low
tide and pumped her out. so that she
dented early last evening. .
The cause of the vetsels’ filling is
said to be no fault of the boat. When
placed on the shore the tide was not
high enough. and the stern settled in
the water. in conversation with a
newspaper man Captain Annin J.

iii“)? evening at 'her‘

No report in titelirown-Wilmn‘con- I

 

s line.

Special

liantincs, Covertfl‘C‘lotlie, Fancy Mixtures; goods
inches wide. Closing out price, 50 cents per yard.

t

DRESS GOODS. , ~ .
to inventory. ('ltltl picccsrof Drcss Goods, Cheviot; Bril.
which have bccn 75c and $1.00 per yard, .45 to 54

Still: of Dress Goods bcfo

CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS.

From now until after inventory we will make a special discount on all Ladics', Misscs' and

TR

FOUND DEAD IN A HOTEL.

EASTON, Pa.. Jan. (id—Kirk Riehl,
it prominent slate operator. was found
dead in a hotel near here last night:
He was a victim of heart disease. He
was {5 years old and a native of Ver-
mont.

 

Cliiltli'cn's Cloaks, Ladies" Suits and Furs of 25% front the marked price.

 

ISTRAM & HYATT, NORW

ALK, Colin."

 

 
 
 

 

 

January Clearance (rile

 

t

wint

.v

 

 

 

JUST

A

FEW

Chil

Suits
and
Overcoats

—-—.——_

Very choice garments
well worth laying away for next

er's Wear.

Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.

JflStPllllllS,

Tailor. Clothier, Hatter,
Fu ‘ ishor,
. ’l‘

I”.
85 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk.

 
 

 

dren’s

 

LEFT
FROM Si .75
UP

 

 

and

 

 

md-+a v 2: :

'-5li
W‘

E

a

. surrounds ‘

or the teens and a hbel .dis-'
count: on every piece sold. ' '
“during", thistnonth: fl "

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

viciii

 

Bedsteads, Springs, Mattresses,

 

corned.

 

Smith. the lessee of the line. and he
had heard some criticism of the boats
but he wished totem that had thel
Eagle been in service the accident'
would not have happened. The steam-
er Marion. which is part of Captain
Smith's fleet. is one of the best freight. .
boats on the Sound. and has only mis-i
and one trip in a year, making the.
run when other boats have been oblig-
ed to turn back. The Marlon to equip-
ped with every possible means of pro-
tecting the freight. being steam beat-
ed. and thc‘cargo is insured from the
time it is received until it~ia delivered:
at either dock. and also while on‘thc,

 

t

Always lamented ,W

'l

i w .

‘:/.

 
 

'cm'. cushioned-y ,
°"‘" 9"? F"

 

"‘l-lave you any prejudice against a.
. defense of insanity?” . .

 
 

.. .

 

6%

 
 

GOOD ADVICE—
.WE THINK. .

Have a cheerful, well heated
home this winter, if 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 warm
enough might as well be without
heat so far as real comfort is con.-

Our Coal will do all you expect,
of it—and more.

‘ intrusion lit.
shifty?"

 
 

Dining .‘Ifablés, , Library Tab] asy
”Fancy Chairs, Dressers. {Chifl‘onv
iers, Sideboards, Buffets, Rugs,
Carpets and Mattings. - -:. '

 

O
O
.-

 
 

C
0..

 

 

 

 

\

 
 

GLOVERSf

the place.

 

THAT. BIT

. i.

 

\fl .

 

reenort 05

Loan mono duo cLAMe.

ALL «mos Fran. 1*» vL'osaTitae.

cumin, in ‘e in : “Market

1 , Ben V Eur Flour 65¢“ bag, $5.00 barrel

Zilibs. Graiiuiiitcdiflitnar ..... 81.008 lbs.

 

_ Fancy ‘Pruncs 25c

.. ‘ . 2 the, Extra Large Prunes 250 B. it 0; Mole. per can . ......... 15c

‘f‘ , :iCans Fancy orn‘.T£.......‘.‘.'._'26c8-Cans Milit'....................25c
nominee-o. f 3 Guns demotion-s soup 250809.“ Dudley‘s Pumpkin 25c

D-LIGHTOJILLING FOR Bill.‘ LAYER 0A
SOMETHING NIW. 7 PER PACKMI‘I, 10in ,

Utilittdlirntoryiio. ‘ ..j;, “.g-TMQ‘Wfpstoin.
r ”mm your: m... Maoist-aw

1- t. " . . .. . y .y l’

use, mm. arc.

 

«l

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan