Are the Spring
Styles and Fab-
rics We Have
. dust Received.
The woolens are spark
.. ling .as a gold coin newly
minted. The weaves are
clever and rich. 'lt's our
surpassing styles of which
we are most proud.
The sweeping curves and
graceful lines of the new
Spring models can't be had
elsewhere for the prices w
sell them—$7 and $10.
I
GET THE HABIT
GO TO
it IIIP liltvllolmtmfllfl It u.
I 6 :orth Main Street.
l'
KING SIIIBK ’NflW BUMP Ht.
1 Men’s Fine Suits. worth $8 to $20—35 to 315.
~ Children's Suits, 3 to 16 years, worth $2 to 38—8125 to 36.
A full line of Men's Furnishings at correspondingly low prices.
e
South Norwalk. Conn.
s
i
' Shoes for every one in the famiily at very reasonable prices.
D. GOTTLIEB,
Clothier and Furnisher,
11 NORTH MAIN STKEET SOUTH NORWALK
Emil. Nd‘i‘iéE'Sl
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. March ll. A. 1).. 1907. :
Estate of Sarah Hamilton. late of,1
willi and the superior inlpresslen he
will produce may discourage .Ieroinc
from annoying Mrs. Thaw." '
Mr. Beckwitll is olle of the artists for
whom Mrs. Thaw once posed.
in another letter Thaw declares
tllat lie knows a respectable young
, married woman residing in Wisconsin
homalk. in an“! District. deceased. who was willing to come on and tes’tl-
The con," of Probate 'f”',”“* “‘5' ,fy tilat "S, W." enticed her to come to
triet of horwalk. hath limited and his studio aild ,mealw her.
allowed six months from the "3"“ Exhibit ll. attached to Mr. lielmas‘s
hereof for the creditors "t 5““! estate illi‘l’idavlt is a note from Thaw in which
to exhibit their claims for settlement. the says:
Those Will? "93W“ ‘0 J’I'l‘kit‘v“t ”1"” “Dear Mr. ih-illllls—This is only to
uneduntsfi ”fowl.” "it“fitpd- within congratulate you on your successes.
said time. will be debut-red a recovery. lyum. first objection was. of course.
All-persons indebted t“ said ”in“ obvious. bllt you trapped Jerome Won-
nre requested to make immediate pay- id‘q-fulh- by your referent-p m a "m,
. . . ,.
men't to blanet, into;shaklng his head as you
mil )8 ‘25
SOLVENT NOT it) it}.
SARAH lt.‘ .lonxsox.
Adtlliiiistratrlx. The second long one. against a new
lproduction'ofvr-videnco lil chief by the
iprosecutloll was pronounced iii a very
«'powerful alld high plane. i fear I am
('Oliftlsetl as to the ‘scxuai perversion"
that Jerome urged. l was not excl ell
against White by any such according
' , to our evidence. Mrs. if, K. Thaw ill
been and '8 capable of undelstaildlng her testimony could not have stated
the nature of the proceedings going; on .that the Thomas woliian is dead. 'I‘ho-
:ggzsinhiimi'a'iihdnglf gluill‘fiynfnilrfi1?; mas was a fradulelit name. The woman
during the whole of the trial. he un- herself is alive mm .1. hear "9?" is [.13.
' derstood the. nature and object of such mg to “Cilpiz‘dlé’ll"Il2“]:lieutélfi‘l‘vig‘l‘iilllh-
Proceedings: has comprehended his 3 ’ J}?! K Thaw."
‘ :znggéfiggyfilgpggiggz (3:113:33: Thaw dated a .Illlllliiel' of. his c‘onl-
~ . ni manner.. This opinion. the affidavit lnilnlcatlons to Mr. 'Delnllas Mould?”
an s.’ is based upon the professional ”m”. street. ——fhe r03“ 15.91"," ”‘11.!
.‘ m tions Mr Delmas had with the pri- title oi Ills infill) notes. passt‘t to}: t.
A sober since the beginningof the trial liclluas ill court. the plisolui sui .
-, onj'th’e’ any"‘di.illlmunicatious he has. YEgzelyil told'Humlnel nothing of up-
~‘ 19.1%“) it‘W-‘i'n’d received froill mnhnllt‘ylldimlis or of anything else except
.13ka letters received by Mr. DL,I_;gPGgI‘flliil}'.‘ Again he said:
m“ from Thaw, during the trial and :is easier_ beaten thall persuaded It ap-
levéfai slips of paper containing a.” pears. .8 letters all very good today
' gepotions with reference to the
Defense Fills—intimate ih
‘ Thaw Trial
(Continued From First Page).
~—
00“, and six specials. I spoke to iliy wife
. duct. of the proceedings actually got and my mother and I think with Dr.
' ing on. which were handed him‘ by Wagner. of White's boast of saving
Thaw m the co rt room. aye made fl spent ,8120.000 upon himself ili one
part (if the aft m, 3 ,year. .1903. or 4. 'l thllik. Don‘t. you
The letters attached to the affidavit ,Wlsh this In the evidence so you can
contain numeroussuggestionsconcern-luse the point that he spent several
ing the conduct of the. case. In one times more money than I did annual-
ins’tnnce Mr, Delmas is requested to I.” Mr. McCsieb appeared better than
personally conduct the examination onJerome in the matter of club conviv-
all. witnesses. ..ln a letter sent du- lulity and club confldences. '
first: the eitamlnation of Mrs. Thaw the; Thaws Ieuer to Mr. Delmaa direct-
‘prlsoner said: ling him to assume full charge of the
"My wife's strength is ebbing. She lease before Justice FltzGeraid Is very
.cani'not recuperate until after the cross. iexpllcit. “No one but you." he Sara.
examination, it would be unfortunate l“bas any right or authority to make
4f she broke doWn and her testimony‘any agreement or stipulation in ally
wag stricken out. Her condition of I manner relating to the condtict of the
nervousness and seduces ls grave. I trial."
Cannot Dr. Evans be kept back?" , All of Thaw‘s attorneys made affida-
i‘rAppther letter from'Thaw to Mr. De]- ; vits in which they declare he is perv
”read: , _. . ;i'ectly capable of understanding the
‘ -‘arrauge for Ml‘.. Beckwlth’slnature of the procedings against him
.y. Mr. ‘Fea’body has a brief I and of advising with counsel. The al-
.‘Hc do'riot wish Jerome to fur-Ilenlsts, Drs. Evans, Wagner, Jelllife
”attack Mr haw in his rebuttal. ' and Hammond make similar declare»
' ‘ s proved by Mr. B.
aims and set forth drill; cgversntions
salsa Sum';l¢ind A System
~18! be ,_ lsugury for succes‘e'lin saving than the mere determina-
. to ssve‘s' big sum all at once, “when one'n ship comes in."
' a. is i MUTUAL savings bank. designed especially to encour-
mft arid small savings. Over two million dollars have been
" sled by our depositors In this way. You can do what others
have done if you will begin and stick to it.
_ I South‘Norwalk Savings Bank
[OK-Ilildilnug, 97 Washington St» South Norwslk. Conn.
I
I
l
I
'of Congress approved Jan. 25 plovides
' trained reserve force of citizens sol-
wlshed, and so concluding pert'cctly.l
"Jerome l
cernlng his conversation with the do-
fendsni the night of the untidy.
Mrs. William Thaw, the mother. has
also made an aildavit. but counsel to‘
Iday were undecided as to whether or
.not it should be sent in. -
lianirymsii to Man Four
Artillery Forts
Continued From First Page.
It Is thelefore proposed to use the
militia as a coast artillery reserve to
be. used in assisting to than the guns
at the various for‘ta now erected or to
be erected along the coast. The act
I
for a force (if 545 officers and 14.351
enlisted men to man the defenses of
the country, leaving to be supplied,
under the theory of the war depart-
ment, from the militia 1.040 offl-I-l's
and 22,512 enlisted men.
According to a memorandum pre-
pared by tho chief of artillery and Is-
sued March 8. 'four forts in the New
,l.ondon artillery district would have
to be manned largely by members of
the Connecticut National Guard. They
are Forts Mansfield. H. G. Wright;
Miclile and Terry, mounting In all six
batteries. It is recommended that
olie filll leginlent of Infantry with 12
machine guns and six field guns would
be required to titan these forts In ad-
dition to the regular forces to be used
for this purpose. Or In other words
about one-half of the National Guard
would be required to supplement the
regular army.
In view of this theory of the war
department the officers of the Nation-
al Guard are expecting a change will
be made in the manner of holding the
regular summer encampments. al-
though two infantry regiments and the
other smaller organisations may go
there. It is thought that the regi-
ments may be ordered to the different
forts within the borders of the state
for Instruction In the use of the ar-
tillery there as well as practice. in-
stead of holding the» annual encamp~
room at Nlautic. _
lt was proposed to hold maneuvers
ili Pennsylvania this summer similar
to those held in Virginia a few years
ago but this plan has now been aban-
doned.
Under this theory It Is urged that
the health of the members of the Na-
tional Guard would be better. thereby
resulting in better service and less
lasting Injuries because of the hard
ships of the service than if they were
. sent out as it was proposed to send
them in the Spanish-Alilericau war.
That this theory will be warmly en-
dorsed by the members of the Nation-
al Guard goes without saying. The.
war department proponed to have a
l
l
diers on hand so that in the case of an
l-nielgency they can protect the coast
from attack and thus hold the enemy
lin check until time enough is given
to raise a sufficient force to over-
whelm the attacking army or else to
(‘lli‘l‘y the war into. the enemy‘s own
country. '
._ _.....x_..._._..___
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHI‘P GAME.
Fans Look for interesting Basketbsl'
Contest st Armory Monday.
Local folks are lunch pleased will
the splendid showing made by Team l
last Monday night. In the first game
of the state championship series wit!
MidtlIt-town. llovvever. there is
source of regret in the fact that tilt
.\'or\vaIlt players. after holding -theii
own for over half of the game. were
Jllot quite able’todrim the fast visit
ors. Nevertheless. it was evident to
everyone that the locals had their op-
ponents worried very much and the
closeness of the final score was suffic-
Io-llt proof that Company F is certainly
ill Middletown's class.
(in Monday evening the Middle-
itinl team (‘ODK‘S [0 the. til'lllOl')’ .i0l"
the second contest of the series and
speculation is rife as to the prospects
for lg‘ winning. Everything hinges on
this game. for it Middletown repeats
Its victory of the last game. it winds
up the series arid puts a quletus on
the ambitions of the locals. for this
season. at least. Oil the contrary. If i“
can take this game (and the result of
last Monday's contest speaks well for
their chances) it will even up matters
and instill itlto them the utmost cone
Menu; for the. final game. and they
have no lack of the latter cotulliodity
either. just at present. .
The Company F management de-
Moves the ulipleasantness which crop-
ped up ill last Monday's game. and will
do everything possible to prevent a
repetition of this behavior. The ar-
mory games this winter have been
kept remarkably free from this sort
of thing nudhave been generally pro-
ductive of clean playing. A corklng
good contest. and a clean one. is look-
ed for Monday night.
The Montauks will play the Mer-
clirys, of Norwalk, in the opening con-
test of' the evening. The latter is a
new organization, with several of the
West Ends in theid lineup. The ilsual
dancing will be the feature after the
games.
I
l’
OLLOGOWALLA CLUB DANCE.
Attended With the Usuaf‘ Success In
Arlen Hall, Last Night.
All hands spliced the main brace
last night at the. annual ball given on
board the good ship Ollokowolla lying
at anchor at Arlen Hell. Captain
George Tobey had piped all hands ,up
on deck forlthe purpose of having a
good time and his order was obeyed.
From the captain down to the cabin
boy all had on their best uniforms
and they enjoyed dancing hornpipes
until the wee snisll hours of the morn;
nlg. During the evening, refreshments
were served and all enjoyed the oc-
casion ,very inuc . The Ollogowolls
Club In a sooiat‘club and when they
give it dance, those who know theirt
capsbillties.,.as,bpsts always take In
the torpsichoresn event.
OIITUARY nsco‘ao.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Baker, who died at Northford, Conn,
Wednesday, was held this morning.
The burial service was held at. Union
Cemetery Bourbon. this morning,
Kev. W.
l
W. 1‘. Duncan onlcisting.
‘wslk; Hubbei &
nus rhino
m
-4t
Heroes at Christie» n aura-i
via, llaumsnis, Dbsirsysd by
Peasants
BUCHARE'ST. larch 23.——~ln the oils.
inlon of the main government
1the rising of the peasants in Moldavia .
is more of an Insrchistic character
:tillll anti-Semitic. in reply to requests‘
for it statement on the subject today
Finance Minister lonescu wrote the
following note: '
“The present regrettable armament
is not only of an anti-Semitic. but also
of an agrarian and ansrchistic char-
acter. The houses of Christians, both
owners and tenants. have been des.
troyed. The government has taken
all the possible measures to cope with
the movement, which must now be re-
garded more as so aunrchistlc caul-
paign than anything else."
celved here the movement is spread-
iilg southward. Bands of peasants in
l,\' armed with cudgels, ale marauding
over the terms, threatening the pro-
prietors with death unless they antel-
Iorate the conditions of the workmen.
The government claims that the
disturbances have been quelled In the
distilcts iilto which it has been able
to gel sufficient troops.
on troops at Blegesti. in the Bacall dis—
trict. which resulted in fourteen of
the attackers being killed. the peas-
ants seised Col. Poitzer, who was In
command of the troops, and locked
him up in the house of the public prol-
ecutor, which they were preparing to
born when the troops dispersed them.
A serious encounter between troops
and peasants has occurred at the small
town of Mlsailnl, ne'er the Biikovlun
frontier, iil‘ille district of Dorohoi.
Many peasants were killed during
the fighting. The disturbed sections
of the country have been plucarded
with an announcement made by the
govornment that a bill against farin—
tng trusts will be submitted to Parlia-
ment during the present session.
BUCHAREST, March 23,-Kiug
Charles today refused to receive in
from Jassy University, who desired to
urged him to support the peasants lil
the present movement. The delegates.
incensed at his majority's refusal. got
the population to assist the revolting
peasantry. These are now being
widely distributed in Bucharest.
ADQITIONAL , LOCAL NEWS
in the. Fire Police pool tourney last
night William James. lated 100. de-
feated Chauncey, l’latt. so, b ya score
of 100 to 64. U ..
~See Selieckjs showing of smart
spring Suits. «I! and 50 Well street.
Norwalk.
The committee which Is to report on
he technical school bill will meet ill
be town court rooui of the Assembly
'laIl. tonight. ‘
~—-(‘. & K. Stiff ljats._,0'lirlell.
Mrs,fl)eForest Bl'ltto. of 50 River
ureet. Norwalk. was discharged from
the hospital yesterday.
—-Iiasketball. State Championship,
\ionday night. Co. I“ vs. Middletowu.
’reliininary game and dancing.
Mrs. Edward Turner, of Crescent
'l‘errace, who iqcontly underwent an
'uieraiion at the hospital, has been
discharged from the institution.
A horse owned, by Thomas Ward.
and attached tui'lJlle Stnr Laundry
wagon. had a case. of blind staggers.
yesterday; bllt after Patrick Haugh
bled him from the month he scented
m iecover. ' '
""Rt‘iitf‘h'lfl $21 HittSwlli‘G‘ best. IS
Illtl ‘30 Wall St.. Norwaik. '
The lenialns of Henry Anderson, the
young Swede, found (lying on the
streets ill South Norwalk some days
ago, were interred this morning at
the town farm. The authorities were
unable to get trace of the young man's
lelativcs. Anderson was only twenty-
'llreo years old.
—t‘holcc ’l‘lil'keys, 22c lb. Hayes'
The continued case of Robert Lynch.
a well-known Wilton luau. charged
with non-support of his wife. came up
again this morning before Judge E. M.
Lockwood til the Norwalk policLe court.
The judge found Lynch guilty and Int~
posed a sentence of sixty days In
Bridgeport jail..ln *licu of which he is
to pay his wife the sum of $2 per week
for one your.
tag Attorney Leo Davis looked after
the state's case.
MChildren's Spring iteefers and
Snips at low prices. Selieck, Norrtulk.
PENALOSA DEFEATED.
CARACAS, Ve‘neuuelt. March 20.—
via Willismstead. March 23,—lt is un-
ofliciaily reported that General Juan
Pablo Penalosa. the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists, who. with 400 men. invaded
the state of Tachire. from Colouinbin
March 17. was met by 4.000 regular
troops under General Ciestine Castro.
brother of President Castro, who de-
feated Pensions. Another report says
that Clestlne Castro was not engaged
with Penalosa's forces. but with i].
i
‘aud latest styles.
According to the latest advices re-i
the Brahilov slid Buzen ditsi'lcts. most-1
l
lll the attack made by the peasants
audience a delegation of students
out a number of pamphlets. inciting,
Lynch was represented;
by Attorney John Cunco and Prosecut-
fancy lailorcd Stills
New model Fancy Tailored Eton
and Pony Suits of fine. quality Pana-
ma. Navy. Droa'll.'Black and Fancy
Mixtures. [trade up iii the very best
A
Price $12.50 to 026.00. '0
‘ .
i
ladies' Spring Jackets ‘
(‘overt Cloth Jackets. fitted. halHlt-
ted and box shapes: also black ill fine.
quality Panama. Cheviot. Broadcloth.
short. medium alld long.
Price $5.00 to “8.00.
shortens
the place.
1
A Few of the Spring styles for Women
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows.
$4.90.
PAT. COLT, Ribbon Bows.
$3.50.
GUN METAL, Leather Bows.
$3.50.
PAT. COLT. Side Lace Oxford.
“Very New."
$3.00.
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Stylsd’for Men.
“.00 shd 03-50.
Phebe, 542-2.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
a...-
“resumes.
EVERVDAY N‘GEOBKT’ES AT LOW-
EST POBOIBLE PRICES.
Gold Medal Creamery Buttsr.....82c
Fancy Maine Potatoes.pk. 23c. bu. 75c
.v a“...
3 lbs. Head Rice 25c, 10 lbs. 80:
.J oseloff’s.
2 North Main St. so. Norwalk.
Tel. Call, ere—2. ‘
Oh' H S
Carload will arrive in Norwalk on
SATURDAY, March 23.
Driving Horses, general purpose
horses and heavy truck horses, rang-
!lng in weight from ‘1050 to 1600
‘pounds.
OSCAR EBANKS
SALES AND LIVERY STABLES
River Street. Ndrwaik.
|7
Soturdpy» Sole
Sheet ”Millie
Are You Coming Out Tonight, Mary
Ann?
Cherry.
Arrait Wanna.
Fanellla.
Molly Malone.
Love Me and the World is Mine.
Kiss All the Girls for Me.
Without 9. Wed lng Ring.
5
I
band of guerrillas,
is NEW YORK PROGRESSIVE?
Our reporter says that five million.
population and the. largest :actoriesl
in the world, containing the most "11"
proved machinery; prove it so. I
The i. it M. Paint machinery pro-
duces L. it M. Paint at fifty times:
less cost for labor than if made by
hand. ' .
Makes such perfect paint that If any
defect exists in the L. h B. Paint that
has been used on any house, it‘will
be repainted for nothing.
Also costs consumers less than 81.20
per gallon, because? gallons of paint
are made by mixing 8 gallons of Lin-
seed Oil, at about all cents a gallon.
with 4 gallons L. I: M. Paint.
Donations of L, a M. made to
churches.
Sold by Cb . E. w, South Nor-
ples Hardware
00.. Nor-walk; W. :8.,Guyor & .son.
a
Westport; Northrup' Bros, fientlrport.
And there. .
Easter Post: Card. 25c arias.
WM. A. BRIiififRMAN'S
MUSIC STORI-
Donovan Itoolr. 182 Washington or;
sent for Crescent Laundry.
THE SOUTH NOIWALK ITORAGI
WAREHOUSE ‘
Day and .P Streets.
repr and to in all par
ties rs: thoroughly ventilated: eleva-
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms in since to suit. Outside stor-
age for materials not damaged by the
weather. For particulars address
a. N. MsKiIIIN, .
Office. Boonie. Hsvlland Ilooit.
Washington Street.
TRISTRAM cjnira'r
Native Onions....... . . . .qt. 6e. pk.40e‘
, ed by the New Haven for transfer pur-
. DO“!-
., '. NOS. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ Eas forgecials.
‘ Kid Gloves
All the newest and most correct
styles iii Ladies" Kid Gloves are here
for your selection. We sell only the
very best qualities; many of thorn are
ollr own importation. All the. newest
' shades. as well as black and white.
_ Silk Gloves
We are showing aéfull line of La-
dles' Silk Gloves itl all lengths. ill
black and white. his?) In.” staple shades.
9 .l
rrNOIfiVAI-K. com
s
Housefurmslliilg Dept.
0 fancy thin 'I‘ulnblers ........... 19c
Decorated Toilet Set. 10 pcs ...... 02.05
Decorated Watt-r Pitcher .. ....... 29:
Cut Glass Vases ................. 98c
Frosted Lnulp Globes ............ 39c
Good Parlor liroonls .............. 29c
lilil. ’(‘Iotlles erilgcr ......-...$i.95
Large. t'ull Dust lirush ........... tile
:2 wire or wood Coat Hangers ...... 10c
75 it. Clothes Lille ................ 29c
ti qt. li‘larlng l’nils ........ . ...... 10c
Sink Brushes ............ I ........ 3c
Full line of Jardlnlers and Pedestals
at low prices.
o
’ tuft
‘ vol
(i
t, t
P-Cvc'l
l tie}. A“ ’
A ‘ .
.asdfvsl’a
' w ' a g.“
t!
1122:“
.‘-
l
fore buying sis
of goods we carry. See our
Quartered Oak,
Sideboards,
Chifi‘oniers,
Enamel Beds,
Rugs and
home. The balance of your
suit you.
J. P. MORGAN BUYS POUGHKEEE
SIE RAILROAD.
Purchase Said to Have Been Made for
The New Haven.
An announcement was made in
I'ouglikccpsle yesterday that J. Pier-
pollt Morgan had bought of the estate
of the‘lato Russell Sage for 0400.000
the Poughkeepsie and Eastern" rail-
road. running between this citynud
Boston Corners. where it connects
with the Harlem divtsion of the New
York Central lines. The purchase was
made. it is said, for the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. it
is understood that the Poughkeep'aie
and Eastern road will be electrified
and the Pougbkeepsle terminus utiliz-
‘1 a, "‘ '4
new HAVEN ram son sALs.
NEW HAVEN, March 23.-—The New
Haven Baseball franchise in the Con-
necticut Magus holding contracts of
21 players, and a lease of the grounds
at Bevin Rock and advertised "for
I Is" by Attorney 0. J. Dsnnher. of
eriden. yesterday. There have been
a number of applies as for the pro
tin than keeps highlands it’ a It
why don't. use much of liliii.’ ‘ ‘1 “
party, but none was as sfsctory, hence
' Why not moire up your mind to look at our Furniture be-
ewhere. We want you to compare the quality
lit-2*" u
3 .. gr
xv
Dining rapids,
Dressers.
Fancy Chairs,
Fine ‘Mdttrcésés,’
Mattinga. ' . '
With a small outlay of ready cash we can refurnish your
payments can be arranged to‘
‘J_t
iii-iii
OUR COAL" I
is worth advertising—worth
buying—worth having in your
bin—wo‘rth binning. And we
are pleased when it pleases you.
- Only the best is good enoug’
for 'usJ—or for you. '
A line stoc
received. an it shines. :3
lb Initial ii.
. x .
ll #1997 ruining judt
(lit
the advertisement
- p ., in... ..._. '
.,ti.g.,.2~,lw A..
lH/‘i.
. 3'?in
A-a’t. Jw‘ ..
wwwxww.
In; ,'
Norwalk Chronicler