., r. ‘
, - ”if
if N VER on Overcoat:
Mt let this snap pour. it you haven‘t got your overcoat there Is a
. totnake 15%. We dont‘ say we give ‘you a dollar for fifty cents.
' :mnt' be done. Such advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
I.“ is not very large and we have "decided to clean them out. on no
‘ not routtnlelling the store. Dont' miss this opportunity.
*l‘lrr.‘ Eripurighl thrilling Ctr. {
Main Street.
l
llllllll B‘lltllll ‘
Wllifltlltllll.
' llli 'Mlllllll
Thaw Case Will Thea Proceed
Without a Mistrial as liatl
Been Feared-Funeral oi Mrs.
Bolton Held Today
NEW YORK. Feb. lti.~l"'uneml ser-
vices for Mrs. Joseph B. Bolton. wife
of one of the jurrnren in the Thaw
trial. will be held today, Arrange-
ments have been made for the "re.-
sence of police reserves about the
Bolton home to guard against the lit-
trusion of curiosity seekers.
Juror Bolton is hearing up well un-
dti' his bereavement and Dr. H. H.
Tinker. his family physician. telephon'
ed the district attorney last. evening
that Mr. Bolton would be able to take
his place with the other eleven jurors
on Monday. A" doubt as to .whether
the trial‘was to continue or was to end
in a mistrial was thus practically dis-
belied.
Thaw had a long conference'vesrer-
day with A. Russell Pcubndl'. of his
counsel. regarding the reports that
District Atorney Jerome was paying
the way to apply for a commission in
South Norwalk. Conn.
HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
{L'Men’s Overcoats
AT ,
ijest Prices Ever.
1 HA; corn: TO THE TIME w HEN we musr‘ksve noon FOR
ghettn‘moooous. ‘AND TO GET THAjr ROOM we ARE WILLING TO
“K: A‘GREAT sAcniFrcz m PRICES. ’
. . i . ~
WE HAVE MARKED THE PRICES ON OUR OVERCOATS TH
h EVERJ‘iEARD OF FOR DEPENDABLE GARMENTS.
E LOW- .
C
.H ‘ i g _ ' . h $ 0 $25 lunacy. Mr. Peabody said Thaw ex-
. pressed a wish that his counsel should
Men :2 OVCTCOdtS t at were I , I” ’ make every possible effort to'prevent
*' " the appointment of a commission.
t.‘ This" Mr. Peabody said. would be
Now Priced at} .
$5 to $12.39 §
-; en’s, Underwear—Prices Greailu Reduced.
don» . ..
The names of two witnesses who are
likely to be called have been made
public. One is Dr. Francis Y. Pat-
ton. former Irresident of Princeton
University, now president of Prince-
ton Theological Seminary: the other
is: 13".: Frank P. McGuire. the 'l‘orrrbs
physician. The former will appear for
the defense. while McGuire. it is
said; will appear for the proaecu~
titr'“.
Through Ilr'. Patton the defense lrop.
cs to get in evidence a letter written
byr'l‘lraw‘soou after his arrest. It is
the contention that if this letter is
admitted in evidence it will have it
great bearing on showing the condi-
tion of 'l‘huw'a mind right after his
arrest in rezard to the killing of Stan.
ford White. Dolphin M'. Dolmas. of
'l‘haw‘s counsel. feels that the letter
will be competent testimony to corro-
liorate l)r._ Evan’s testimony that
Thaw was not of sound mind in August
about two "tortilla after the shootinrr
.
ALI. or one $2.00 $1.50 AND $1.25 uuoanwssa. WHERE srzss
Mt: shorten, we HAVE cur THE PR‘ICE..TO'$1.00 pea GARMENT.
moose ALMOST cur IN HALFpN bun MEN'S SWEATERS.
I .. . .
sILK Lingo, MOCHA GLOVES. $1.00 QUALITY. in 59c. .
fillis. H. Séil’eck;
CLOTHING or THE RIGHT so‘arr.
'
I
end upon with acute indigestion.
l heartburn. bimongiu or flatu-
lance. Theo resolve never again
to be without a box of those won-
derful digestive oorroctlvos.
- Beecham’s
Pills
summit». [Vilnilpotosldalolflo-
SALVATION MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Sunday (vetting ntflo'clocls in»thc
Salvation Army Hall in South Main
strut. there will be especial Uif mor-
inl service" in remembrance of twenty
or twenty-five Salvotlonists who went
it) a watery grave Tuesday morning.
This is a big loss,to the Salvation
Army in the New England province.
'I‘hesc officers and soldiers of the Army
Wt‘i‘t singing "Jesus Lover of My
Soul" when the ship was striking: Cap-
tain .Itrrrtt invites all to atttrrd this
vtrr important service.
' HOYT'S THEATRE
.AbAM GOOD COMPANY,
including
Bessie Overton and Danny Simmons.
l ALL THIS WEEK.
REPER'TOIRE.
Evenings.
Saturday—The Stolen Will.
PRldfis.
Evenings ...... 10c, 20c. 30c and 5°C
Matinee: .............. inc and 20:
M-..
HOYT’S THEATRE
South Norwalk.
ONE WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY. FEB. 18.
Matinee: Wednesday Friday and
Saturday. '
SPITZ'AND NATHANSON
fresont
The Peerless Singing Comedian.
JAMES KENNEDY
’ In the
BEST'OF.DRAMATIC PLAYS AND
POLITE VAUDEVILLE.
REPERTOIRE.
Nights.
.‘lltrrrtlttv-—l.arry From Ireland.
’l‘uesday——\\'hy Women Hate Wom-
t‘n. ..
\\'ednrsda.v—~I.itut. Dick. i'. S. A.
Thursday—«When Women Love.
Fridavw-Gentlemnu .Iinr. the
proud Thief. . . ~
rSatur-(iny'mSherlden Keene. Detec-
rvc. -
Dirt-
Motlneeu.
\\’etlnestla.\'——Crystai Run Farm.
Friday—Why Women Hate Women.
Saturday—Larry From lreiand.
POPULAR PRICES:
{Er nil 50 WALL ST- 1 ' NC”{WALK"llt is recalled that Dr. Patton called
9,. ’ ’ Eon ’i‘lraw in the Tombs in the sun--
7 1 l
. .. ‘ i . . . r or! r.
THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK' STORE. I ’! ’l‘lrtmllzlr Dr McGuire. it is slatetl.i
the district
attorney expects to layl
5 White.
.. ADDISON H. MERRILL.
"Addison ll» Merrill. who has been
3 Butler from Bright's Disease for
sometime, died at 321-5 this morning
"the Norwalk Hospital. where he
is undergoing treatment. He was in
d, al'xtyuthlrd year of his age. He
was? born in Ntll‘Wfilli and had been u
fp-long resident here, being widely
down and universally esteemed. He
no for many years in the oyster busi-
essrin Water street, retiring about a
fear, ago on account of ill health. He
‘18. "survived by two daughters. Mrs.
MflryFE. ~Craw and Mrs. Willis R. Ans!
it‘d-and one grandson. Addison E. Ana-
and a half brother. Oliver Miller,
’Given by Mrs. George W. Bradlo‘y to
Her Pupils in Norwalk.
Mrs. ti. W. Bradley gave lti‘r pilplls
:l vii-5' delightful nurslcnle on St. Nair
.t'iilillt 's t‘Vi rrltrg at her home, 193 Main:
street. The decorations were very'
artistic and significant of the eventm‘
The pupils were very dainiily utilre‘di
in fancy-costumes suited to the occa-
sion'nnd presented a most charming
zrpptarrtnce. Aftt r :1 pleasing program '
lnrd btcn rendered. consisting of piano
solos. irios. duets and violin solosna.
pleasant social time followed. One of
the mostinterestiug features of" the
evening was a post office where dainty
h .1. {D b rv Funcro ntissivcs were rccrivcd l'ronr teacher
.3 0 .‘31‘3 iregliflilnil :)lrethllnfr1‘:)ur his late and pupils. Light re freshurents were
gflgsN 11‘ Woodward averr‘ue ,su'vrd and a very enjoyable evening
en‘y {tilts-(12mm) at gunfofdo" kl ‘,pn:»:scd, which will lorlg be held itr very
.‘ ..o ' ‘ .
sift
. illli asant remembrance by both tcncher
SARAH ESTHER JACKSON. and pupils.
‘Mt‘n_‘8arah Esther Jackson, wife of _"""—'—*“"*
‘ rand Jackson. the \velLknown Nor.
" Jeweler. died today at the, family-
.9 An Elm" street." Mrs. Jackson was .
"my years of age, and is survived p Administration.
1‘ husband. by three. sons, Ed-; In the probate “court in New lla-
a‘rd. M. Jackson, Oliver B. Jackson. .\‘t.'n yesterday. Mrs. Rose B. Armour
1 Hanan. and Alfred A. Jackson or‘ took out letters 0 fadnrlniatrntlnn on
,H
tween rislrt and wrong.
g'it-o' every days‘ details of the prison-i
er‘s life In the Tombs since June 26.‘
latter , '
it‘h'eti during the night. it Is said.
While Thaw has been asleep. he has;
uti'timos been under the observation
of the doctor. who found that the pri-
soner slept quictly and never had any
nightmares or disturbances of sleep?
slush as are noticed in )rell-deflned'
crises ol’ insanity. l
-A'n interview is published today:
with Mrs. J. .l. Caltrefinn intimate,
i’richd of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, who is
_ {to be. a witness for the. defense to com-
that the. testimony. favorable. to Stan-l
ford White. which it. is anticipated
Howard Ncsbit will give it sworn as a
witness for the state.
Mrs. Cains is quoted as saying that
she heard Harry Thaw ask Evelyn
Ntsbitfs mother 'for her hand at the
time the girl was at school at Pomp
i
CAPTAIN ARMOUR’S ESTATE.
Widow of Unfortunate Man Takes Out
W York, and one sister, Mrs. Wil- the estate of her husband Captain m“. N-_""- accompanying the proposal
E iiiontgonterr. and one brother. Samuel A. Armour. Of' "lfllriagt’fl with. a promise that it
‘ 1T.;Br‘udy. of Brooklyn. Ii‘uner-i Captain Armour was for stxvpmt INN)“ “0851!"? Mb Wll‘t’ he would on
ice. will be held Tuesday after- years keeper of the Sperry light. New the “anle day. scttle 0“ Mrs. HG‘
the foundation for the opinion of alien. l _
.. H... WWI—~33
' ‘. " ’. ' " ’ ‘ ists that ’i‘haw was suite on the ulghtl _
osiTUAnv moves. . ST- VALEN’TINE’E MUS'CALEz . .oi .lune 25.‘whon he killed Stanford' .
Thu Tombs physician is saidx .
toi"be, of the opinion that Thaw when,I .
lr-i'kllled White knew the quality oil.
the act and knew the distinction be-l .
l .
. he physician. it is said. has ltopt .
:f c rcfui record of 'i‘haw‘s appearance.t .
words. anti actions and is prepared to’ .
Evenings ....... 10c. 20c, 30c and Site
Matinee. 10c and 20c
.i’riq. but to ........
Lamas: ticker.
Monday hiflnly.
Tickets le ted to 300.
Ladies presenting this Coupon .
ililtl l5 cents at the usual place .
between now and Monday at 6 p. .
tn. will receive a 304:th reServod .
amt ticket. Don‘t. lieiny. Get. .
them now. .' ".
........... . .
cur THrs' our.
.‘ ‘.
................... .
‘ The; A
linlltrwagdlialing
Rink."
is the place for recreation and healthy ’
exercise and is becoming more popular
, every week. '
week comprrsu:
Events for the coming
.——_....
NASH avenues. ‘
‘ Manager-U ' ‘
i
man. then Mrs. Nesbil. $100,000 or
.more. The mother‘s answer to this.
she said. was that. she would try her
best to persuade Evelyn to accept
haw.
at 2 o‘clock from St. Paul's Haven and of Smith's island Light.
ll." *~ . Norwalk. He lost his life in the Sound
H'EBECCA GOULD OLMS’l‘ldAl) several weeks ago while attemning to
1.5. Rebecca Gould Olnrstend. wi- 'r'eaclr the lighthouse front Woodmont.
i” Wis“:- ‘t 0 .Hrihii‘iiiuiii“.i‘iifiti.i’““.i‘...i.‘.’.‘"”£‘iiii . m... ...
_ ' : L ,A‘ l ‘l‘ 1.3,. ,~ . .‘ ' ' ‘ ' . . 1 . - I
if empio 13"; iii‘gtlimllsiiit‘gt Norwalk. Thrs includes a house and lot in Mrs. Humans bathroom where she.
Brownell street. New Haven and some 5““ hurried when Thaw's coming W38 ‘
personality. announced, when therproposal was
Captain Armour's heirs are his wi- ”33“”-
dow‘ and a sister who resides in] W"_‘"““
Brooklyn. The widow will receive 82.— GREAT DELAY [N
OFFERING REWARD
000 outright. and one-half of the re
‘mnlnder of his estate.
Mayor Landers Tells New Brit-
ain Bank Oiilc‘als They Must
Act or City Will
. I
NEW BRi'l‘AlN, Feb, 16.~—-Mnyor'
Lander-s is aroused at the delay in
«seventy-eight years. Mrs. Oiill'
Hts survived by two daughters.
Louise- Coolidge and Mrs. Frank .
favd. of Norwalk. Funeral ser-
~ Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
fit Paul's Church.
3
EMILY rFANCES KELLOGG.
Emily Frances Kellogg. widow
. ate George Kellogg. dietithia
. its at her residence. No. 14
“filmy street, Norwtrlk. aged sevon- Pass a Happy Evening
‘ years. Funeral services will be ,, ‘ '
m the family “mm. with the the members of Eureka Rebekah
. ‘ .y. ‘ 'rlmtlge enjoyed an entertainment last
it) srles M. billeck ohlclatirrg..
li)’ afternoon at 2 o‘clock ;+‘vcning furnished by the unmarried
11"” IP \l't‘Ail'i‘HY ' Htidk‘fi of the organization, who acted
ins tlre’hostesses at the valentine loc-
llipfiMcCarthy died this month)"
'. ‘ome. 'No. 9 Fulrvlewoverru-
1UNMARR|ED LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Members of Eureka. Rebekah Lodge
Iiitl. as last evening's event was called.
filial-vs Cemetery. .
MM.~—.
total-of the 'bnnli‘itodsy that if a mi
ward is ‘not announced by 4 o'clock
this afternoon he. will call a city meet-
leaux. songs and recltntlons by the un-
married lurliea who were. disguised
completely, so that their friends could
pail pure Lard. $1.10. Hurt-5'
l
.. matter of the hearing before the gov-
ernor on Thursday growing out of an
alleged political contest of’several can.
dldatea for a conimlsstonership In
Hartford county: ,, r. i-isaIy states
that he is perfectly, satisfied to have
the decision rest‘ uponthe fairness or
the governor. lAr"0m9 friend of the
r;%‘ have?» by keeping this habit open from “nitrc to three o'c‘iocl‘t‘
‘ inoss day, right through the noon hour and also on Saturday
from six to eight o‘clock ' ' '
tiers that the bank is for the people and our hours are
no {that every phonon get here at porno time When the bank
I
ill: .
‘ hollows: the... me
has it!“
2‘ i1
i decree that o. ensue of pmmiotn “to
yids . I'llrln h do'ba‘s
nt‘tholr club rooms, Which: Avdndo,
PASTIMES Vt. ZENITHS,‘ Brld
Admission . . .
offering a reward loathe capture of EVERY MONDA
. There was a very pleasant entert ln- . ' . l _.__. ‘ .
q ,of pneumonia.‘ He is :gm‘ ment, after which refreshments “fine lVitllllnml EsWalkel‘. the banker, who . . Nsza-EXME. .
“by a widow.‘ Funeral srrvls-r': served and a ver ycnloyuhle evening outed tre ‘avinga Bank 0’ securities MONDAY EVENING Pisa 18TH
old at 9 o'clock Monitor morrr- l resulted. ‘ to the value of $5ii5,0.00. and notified The famous CRESCENT? "'5‘! ,1
.Btrhinry's Church. Iiuri-tll The entertainment comprised tnu- ”93’th Corbln'and the other (“"90' '0 i "am"
Dancing from‘8 Riv" .
trip will be only
purchased up town. a .
cigar it re. Morollt’. '
”smith" “‘i'i” ’
on orwn . E
store in the Mahanltw
nrunber‘ of tickets in:
" .. tart. commissions In” that the latter col
. _ yen .st‘ .ttiowN
I18. to recognition in to such, a. mu
"BASREr'sAtL
‘ and~Dancfi.
Pastime Athletic {lull '
r
Wednesday gvenlng Feb. 13. 1907.
geport.
Dancing from ‘ ‘
Wt!“ : Haste ,
of cool at the home. of William G. i ..
. Staples. in Westport. one night this
week. which certainly caused lots of
I
-. lug machines have been placed along-
trial will be made between Woodlawn
and the Grand Central Station next.
sunday. ’
SVMPATHY F0
and the Cabinet
their condolences to
family at Bolongna on the death yes-
rns LEADING ‘DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIS TRIM - .& i H '
~tt
r
A T T.
I
f
_ .
t
. nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
7
After In Von tary Sale. *
Having tirrrislrrrl our .\rrurr:,rl luvcutt'rry we find that we 'lrnvc in several dcpartnu‘ulsa surplus of
stock which must be disposed of in trrtlcr to rnalvc room {originals which have ltccu bought-null will
_ . . M .
. . r , . . . .36? t,- .. . - .' -.
arrive to a short trrrrc. \’\ e have a surplus in our hurt. Wurst {mil L. look Department which must be
disposed of at once. They are all desirable styles. Made up {or this S‘ils‘flll.5 business. some of them
the best styles we have had. but all must go.
a
Suits from $5.00 up.
Winter t'oats. black and fancy mixtures. 2‘ % off.
This season's best Furs. 25% off.
Winter Shirt \\'ai.~‘ts. special prices. Misscs' and Children's (looks. é5% oil".
TRISTRAM s HYA'I-rJvORWALK, CONN.
COAL IN THE CiSTERN.
.—
Driver Mistook Cistern Top for Cellar
Opening . ,
There was a still hrrnt for five tons
consternation for a while. Seeing that
the bins were getting it trifle low. Mr.
Staples order-e front Guult lirotltrrs,
several tons of coal. This was deliver-
ed bv.‘ the. firm: When Mr. Staples
went down cellar he couldn't find any
cmtl. and be telephoned the firur who
stated that four tons had been deliver-i
ed. - .
The néxt morning it search was
tirade tin- the missing cool and after
a while is was found in ii cistern. the
driver mistaking this 'or the cellar
opening. Now is it understood that u
driver will have to be secured to get
the coal out. »’
H. Krie—ger &
Do You Want
l
LINOTYP'E AND TALKER. l
Composite“ Set Typo From Recorder
or Commercial Machine. ‘
. l
The suggestion that newspaper re-
porters and editors could dictate to a
commercial talking machine. and the
iinotype operators set their mutter di-
rect from the record. has become an
absolute fact, and one of the. large
law-printing houses in New York has
adopted this idea. Several reproduc-
We have five of them—Black.
Blue, Brown, Green and Gar-
’ préfiet¥one each—40
‘ . close out; .
so
Worth $25.00.
Cash“ Credit
side of the iinotypes. and as fast as
the court stenograpber can dictate his
notes into the recording machines the
records are sent to the operators. It.
has been found to save much time,
and thed‘esults obtained are equal if
not superior to those of the former
method of setting the type from copy.
Several other printing houses have
taken the matter up, and if the trial
now in progress continues to prove
satisfactory. its general adoption is
looked for. The great drawback to
the plan lies with the dictutor_ who is
liable to be inaccurate.
‘ _
To TEST ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
Front placards announcemnet posh
ed in all the depots by order of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. the report that, be. .
ginning next Sunday. the new electric
service between Stamford and New
York would lie. given its first public"
trial, is given credence and from one
high in nrtthorlty‘lt was learned that
the new electric. trains would begin
operations between'the Grand Central
station and Woodhrwn a distance of
12 miles.
The depot notices read as folk: .73:—
“The 5:45 a. or. train from New York
and the 8:40 a m..trom New Haven
will not stop at Woodlawn station after
Feb. 17. . .
A statement from the' New Haven '
road is to the effect‘that. the electric
trains wont start. running between
Port Chester and New York about
March i. it is now‘beiieved that's
. ..
Can be soon now in our maxim
Window. All other Winter. Gar-V"
merits -' misuse out for less than '12
cost. ,1 ‘ ‘ '7 ' ’0
\
R CARDUCCI'S FAM«
iLY.
ROME Feb. iii.—-Victor Emmanuel
have telegraphed
the carducci
10 to 12. .
.......“j.'.f‘;fr‘..‘ {idioms
BASKET-ins
.NORWALK An‘u‘oav.’ ,
Y NIGHT
W
m- w i
r
N. J.. Ivo.
COM VA Y F.
There wtll.be ' P N
no trill3
- ' ~ . 0 l8
not recognize them logic take notion. .l f . .. .I l§AMslrgtgl$tllvtreltr h 25 CENTS
“ ‘ ' HEALY gfigg‘i“ ““3 B. ‘ " jiofimkeihe'rsaaketb r.
. l’, are: .0 3‘ LE pro. to gnaw“... to we. a DunburyConrl“
. ‘ a . ll“ 5' many», on Tuesday inverting;
. HARTFORD. Feb. iii—M. state- Feb 19th it i I‘ ii i .
7‘. ‘ ‘ mom of any kind will’lre given our by ‘I ' ‘ ' '. pcc “ ‘mwg‘ w prevai "
”’ we Make It convenient 'Tax Commissionér Hesly upon the sub. and the railroad in mint“ round
‘69}
Tickets are now
i
it
lair
. tertlay of Glosue Carducci, the poet
and professor of Italian literature at
-‘ " ’ the University
.raw‘arded the Nobel prize for literature
‘last year.
the funeral to be conducted at. the ox-
pense ot‘ the state:
bury the poet‘s body in the famous
church of Santa Croce. at Florence.
and it is also proposed to erect
monument to Carduocl at Bologna and
. place a bust of the poet in the capital
in the Chamben of Deputies today, the
president of the Champ r and several
Winery zamé‘. deputies. paid trihnt‘e‘tf
from 10 to 12. and this. dooutl’es
‘ .' in the funeral.
. t ‘1' Fists“. find lions"
of Bologna. who was
Premier Glolitl has ordered
it. is proposed to
..a
madam 5
mm" ,
.179 its. dammit Wm
th " V ' "waind
hummumnaawos
$3.119 dead pod
twain
as...
lav
i lfl‘rirrtrnrt
”r ‘1IQ' «an.
'v . 4
r t
tale
. t". i’llilliig "
it 'i riff “lice.
v
4
it
at”
“l!!!
it
Norwalk Chronicler