. WWWMt clothlumpsaylaoslystwo Montana»: They havo sowdacidsa to sail all their ”W“ , I reductions if any spell otter—is made they oithor. I Dumps“ the season or are binding you at the gall, IWWliy for a merchant to loss money and still out on till. dollar garments will equal any of the recalled to to 13, ate. Just a tool: will convince you. GOODWIN, Manager. , ERALB. , P. Many. 1’ annoy. wife of Dr. died ester-day on "333’?" “IT?" on my or “Will it limits of par. 3 lento Dr. Many, one Many; or New York MI was about sixty floral services will be family residence to .. lit 2: 30. The Rev Wmdr, rector of Grace « .7. Flilow died yesterday her home, 5 Chestnut , .11". Willow was fifty- Mo, and is survived by , I'LI Fiilow. Fun- wiil ”held Wednesday ' inch from the resi- George D. Egbert. , . ‘ .. alt‘*,(longrogatlonal i “Soda . and interment It Walk Cemetery. m amt»: H. Thalia. , H. MIG, aged fifty- two M In“ night at the Westport d is survived Folio i services will be . It Wednesday afternoon . Validation of his sister, Mrs. 2 Item, It 21 Cove street, East , Interment wliI follow in 'etery. Dolly M. Guthrie. 9'"- Guthrie, Wife of mm, died this morning at . lip Silvermlne avenue. aged Mb years. No children sur- funeral will occur Thurs W, though all of the ar- to have not yet been made. Thomas J. Kelly. 'J.“ Kelly, aged twenty-four this morning at his home, or common. use COMMISSION. ' . , oven. December 20,1907. Shall Fish Commissioners will I Board of Relief at 1 p. In Tuesday, January 7 1908, at the of the Commission, Room 303. chapel street, New Haven, and by , ... «It to the following. times Woes, viz: Greenwich New ,. “ Building, Monday. January 13, p. 111.; South Norwaik, City Room, Monday, January 20 pan, and at the oliice of the Com- lib“, Tuesday, January 28, at 1 has ailment um. which have “loyalist revised, will be open ‘tlon. Objections must be ' Oilfvor before. January 28. ~ GEORGE C. WALDO. CHRISTIAN SWARTZ, JOHN H. CLARKE. Bholi I-‘lsh Commissioners. now! (be time'to savo money on purchases READ THIS! PRICED. lilti'oa's Ovarooaia, e to a, ".00. Wow: from .250 and :4 co. m Child's lslt In This Store, ”WWII from ”.00 to $5.00. Alan's swarm, soc. Were 81 so ATCH THII OPACII mu Prices on All Clothing. m... ”on Monday. WIDNIQDAY tawny—.- Innings. KWHIII, MATTE: "INHIMII. ‘ ‘evenin www...‘ .... ._....- ._.w..._ v the residence of his father, John Kelly, In Kellogg street, Norwslk Funeral services will be hold at 9 o'clock Wod- nosday morning from St. Mary’s Church. Burial will follow at St. Mary' I Cemetery. 5..— Pater J. Flynn. The funeral of Peter J. Flynn was largely attended this morning from St. Joseph's Church the Rev. Father Maher ofiicisting. During the service Miss Helena Millard sang "One Sweet- iy Solemn Thought" and ps the body was being borne from the church the choir rendered "Abide With Me.” The pail bearers were Michael Dec. Harry Peters John Moriarty, William Keough, Michael Garrigan and Berv nard Lee. Edward Gates and Freder- ick Connolly were flower bearers Bar- in! occurred at St. Marys Cemetery, Norwailt NO AGREEMENT YET. Hat Finishers and Bosses Still Con- tsrrlng on Differences. The hat finishers of the Crolut & Knapp Company have been deliberat ing since Friday afternoon over a dif- ference with the bosses and have not yet reached an understanding. The finishers decline to state the na- ture of their grievance but it is under stood that the trouble results from the discharge of a man The finishers called shop Friday of. tornoon. All the afternoon a confer: once was held at Central Labor Union Lyceum In Washington street An- other conferenco occurred Saturday without result, as was also the case thié morning. After this morning's meeting an adjournment was taken to tomorrow morning enewsas DON'T sense. some Raise Price of Boar While 0th: on Won't. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 6.—-Althongh all the local brewers agree that beer can— not be manufactured and sold at the present price and have the business show a balance on the proper side of the ledger, there is s dli‘lerentée or opinion as to the increase in the whole- sale price. Some of the brewom haw nlr.eady tacked an additional fifty cents on a barrel, while others have delelrod the action for a few days. At the cities of the Yale Brewing company this morning It was stated that the president N. W. Kendall was out of town, and in his absence nobody connected with the establishment was in n position to state whether or not the beer price had been pushed up. The Weideman, Weibci and Hull companies have decided upon the 50 cent increase and it‘goes into effect ImmediatelY- At the Fret-lentils brewery no in- crease has yet been decided upon and it is stated upon good authority that no mine is likely. to be put into effect by this company. The greatly increased cost of mater- ials is the cost. of the 50 cent raise. which is said to cover less than half of the advance in cost. The Springfield brewers have decid- , ed to raise the price 50 cents a barrel. HOW Din 3038 KNOW 1 That is What Morohousa Wondered When Man Made Remark. BRIDGEPORT, Jan. ll.—-John Rose. a young man residing at 239 State street, was arrested Friday night on suspicion of having had something to do with the theft. of a horse from I'. B. Morahouse's barn at so Odgen street, New Year's night. The horse was recovered last, abandoned in a barn in Strut. field. istrict, Fairfleld, and was re- turned to the owner. ‘ Shortly after the return of the ani- mal, Ross, who used to work for Mr. More-house, met the latter on the street, and accosted him. “i hear you’ve got your horse back. " he said, "How did you known so soon?" ask. ed Mr. Morehouae. Ross was unable to give a satisfactory answer, and his former employer reported the matter to the police. Ross was later locked up over night lie is held for; mm luntion. The theft. of the more was the work or someone having a thorough at' daintailce of the barn The apprth to the stable is somewhat peculiar. and the man who took the horse seemed to be perfectly at home inhia surround- use. The police are looking into lions' record. sscasr annwau or vssssss. CAPE infill. N. it, .lsn homeom- or Oceanic, “than pins for New York was Loo! stiles asst of unity liooII st to s. to mow will dock about 5 y. no, Wednesday; . tritium Islam: at? noon per mt. ‘slsepsttaotisiosial to the veto of ssvlas‘ as the , waaonir interrupted total-w hours, $de III. CW stably- being a “groan - Willis 1! «our; clothius store in that Novwslh was closed todayi II prepara- ... rung-“cu: lit... m... w an the mouth oyaro chosen until they finally finish with tho case. and this will add to tho dilicsity In undies «unlined inmost: who will be willing ' to serve in the case and who will not in some Iva be able to squirm out of that duty. t will be a nurprlso to the s in the case if II month or more is mourned in securing the jury District Attorney Jerome and Auto tsnt District Attorney Gsrvsn will again represent the o in it v case, while Harlin W. tt,loton s thI' known limoidyn attorney, will appear as Thsw's chief counsel. replacing Dol’ phin Ilichnei Delhi”. the California lawyer, who headed the defense's corps of lawyers at the former trial. The prosecution' a direct case will be brief. The actual killing will be prov- ed Ind than the defense will have an opportuuly to prove. if it can. that Thaw was not mentally responsible when he fired the shot which ended the life of Stanford White. It is said that the defense has subpoenaed a large number of additional witnesses for this trial. but it is believed that Evelyn Nesblt Thaw will be the prin- cipal witness for the defense. That she will tell practically the same story ‘ as she told on the last trial is DIODIF his but it is rumored that the prose- cutlon will ~cross-exaruine her even more severely than was done at the other trial Assistant District Attorney (larvan is said to have spent a greater portion of his vacation in Europe last summer in going over the route of the trip through Europe made by Thaw and Evelyn ,Nosbit before they were married, and it is not impossible that be secured information there that may come out on the crosacssnlinatlon. A special venire of 300 jurymcn has been summoned too of whom reported today. A second hundred will report tomorrow and the remainder on Wed uesday. ‘ Thaw was called to the bar at it: 27 . o'.cioclI i-lis appearance showed little or no change tram last year. Thnw's chief counsel. Martin W. Lit- tleton. announced that the former plea of not guilty entered by his client. would be amended to read "that the defendant was insane at the time the deed was committed." .Thnw was seated at the counsel ta- ble, with Mr, Littleton. A. Russell Peav body and Daniel 0'Rellly.- District At- torney Jerome and Assistant District Aitiorncy Gurvan represented the poo e. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. attired in the blue school girl dress. made familiar during the first trial. was present, ac- companied by Mrs. Carnegie and Joalnh Thaw. . ustice Bowling announced that on- ii further notice there would be three court sessions daily as follows: From 10:15 a. m, to i p, m.: from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 8 p, m. to to p. to. He also announced that the jury would be locked up throughout the trial, The work of selecting jurors was taken up promptly. District. Attorney Jerome examined the first ialesman called to the witness chair. William F. Miller. n decorator in the employ of a large department store. Miller said he had known Stanford White casually and had formed an opinion upon what he had read of the case. As to the dc» l’ne'se of insanity. Miller said he had no prejudices. Mr Jerome announced that he passed the juror for cause. 2 Mr. Littleton, for "the defense, brought out the fact that Miller had bad business, relations with the archi- tectural firm of which White was a member, and had been called, but not accepted as a juror at the last trial. Mr. Littleton challenged for his; and was sustained by Justice Bowling. The three following talesrnen were excused because of their unqualified opinions. Justice Bowling himself tool: a hand in examining some of the tales- men and was inclined to cut the dues- tionlug short. Thomas ll. Harmer. who was foreman of the second "Nan" Patterson jury and voted for acquit- tal, was excused because of illness. As to the pics of fluently Mr. Jer- rorne explained to each of the proposed jurors that, a person is excused from criminal liability in this state only upon proof of that he was at the timer ‘ of the deed sulering from such a de- fectofrcastmaenottohnowthonar tore or quality of his act or that the act was wrong. no also questioned each taiesmsa closely as to any scrnple entertained against capital pillv lshinent. Charles B tiremmelis. a ship broiler, was called for examination just before the close of the morning session. He said he had certain aerobics against capital punishment. but felt he could is, it aside and vote for s conviction if the evidence seemed to warrant it. lir', Jerome w; Inclined to‘cbsl leneg or can”. I notice Mm ordered the examination to proceed. In other ways Hr. (trout-oils was so eeptsbie to tho prosecution, and was turned ov‘or to Ilr Uttioton. lie was sally scented and tool: ills piano is the form's chair. amorous was sotswovs, howavevmalthaaboosdo ethanol ”mm tho oath until the hos is ”Iliad All the jurorsthns will be subject to peremptory ehsliouo up to the last ssisnta. After may acceptance tlIo luncheon recess was .» ”0 APPEAL II HAITI! can. lot Ho May Tails case to United autumn“ .‘lsa owns Wants“ mo Com todsyrs- Min Itsesppsltobetshos tiontorthogroatelesrsneesalo, which opens Wednesday. INKS saunas. deaslI ,Etc. WABrig nggemIan, , Mlltlc STORE. Donovan Iioolt, 132 Was'hln 0t. Agent for Croooont Locum ‘ A Quarter, f ed Oak Dining Table for $12. We have a limited number of race estal Dining Tables, in quartered call, which open to six feet in” length, which we have not room-for, as we are now overcrowded. In order to get them .91 our hands as soon as possible, w‘é will ofi'er them at the extremely low ”price of $12. This to- ble is one that would sell regularly at llli.,5o but as we already have a large number, which take up all the room we can spare to tables, We offer this as a rare bargain. We invite in- r; "hitched The Only Complete Housafurnishlnp tho City. can; luau A WALL srnssrs. nonwsLK. cons. Xmas Gifts FOR ALL r ‘H AT MODERATE PRICES Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, Scissors; SciasorSets, Carving Sets, Fm Thermometers, knots, Safety Baron, Car penter’s” Tools, Mechanical Tools, Skates and Sluts, for Boys and Girls. and many other useful articles. intuit}; Don MAIDWABE. 112 WACHINOTON OTBEET. Phono “7. s’sve sossv. By buying your Jewelry of the. I have a complete, line at exceptionally low price. Come in and look it over. R. NOACK, 34 No. Ma's so. So. Norwdls. s wwwwww Obal’s ThelThing I , Totonvporths temperature thou wm'tlm. on will not our and mlsoMMWALofplittorlnp mummmupmm. Ordeal mu ”Gloom-you mmmwmmmm snMvalsoisaaat‘foravovyoausr Carter’s. ‘ We“. loam Record! “08. o and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING ’l’ . Al N ARV. CLWARAN E 0", Ladies Blanks Suits and Fun . It' Is very unusual at this time of the year, to be able to buy first aim garments at such a radical reduction in price as will be offered at this sale, which opens Thursday, January 2. Every Cost or Suit oii’cred' Is a bargain. The lot includes some of the finest garments we have, shown this season. Don’t miss this chance to secure a bargain. TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, comm §-.......__._r,.-.._...., pm... w- .. Mrs Knickerwnoctors say that for boas are unhealthy. Mrs Hooker- Yes. I have noticed that they give men cold feats-New York Sun. ‘Pon Cutlery, Tools, Blacksmith Sup- plies and General Hardware, so 70 .39 MAIN STREET. "iii Norwall hardware Go. AND FOR Skate Sharpeulnz. Special Tools and General Machine Work, 00 TO Our Shop, in rear 11 Wall St. CHIROPRACTIC * THE NEW SCIENCE " OF HEALING. I: removes the cause of your sick- ness and increases the brain im- pulses. and you get well 94 EAD‘T WASHINGTON STREET. South Norwallr, Conn. T. FRANCIS, p. 0. Magnetic Treatments Given. CLOTHING Men and Boys. D. Gottlieb, The South Norwalk Trust Company. 93 Washington St, South Norwallt. The Trustees have ordered that in- terest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. be credited to the depositors in the Savings Department for the current six months ending Dec til, 1907,11”. able on and after flan. 10.1.9013 DEPOSIT! MAD! on Oil BEFORE JAN. ‘10 WILL DRAW lil‘l’EllEl‘l’ FROM JAN. 1. CHARLES E. HOYT. d2? iZt Treasurer. SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. 95th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND to the ttors A'l' Till NAT! 0! Fear Per Cent. Per Amman has been declared for the six month» ending member 31,1907. payable on and after January lo, Interest not drawn will be credited to accounts snd will draw futon-st from January 1, I!” ”my deposited oil or before Jan nary ill. wil draw interest from Jan- uary I. ”GEORGE l' season. dill :lw . . Treasurer. “I: “dam The Norwalk Savings Society. itsrwallt. Dee. Mm. interest at uni mo of mill to) our mt. our annual. for the corrosion! six months. will be credited to Invest tors January lot, it“. and paid to 3 “flatworm”. H. "Kricger I .r ., E , .,... , , ., .......o: .‘ ,1 l o 4 p; 29-3l West Washington “2.. . SOUTl-i NdRWALK. DoYou Feelthc Money; Stringency ? “Tit, \DE. CAN HELP YOU m a great m... little ways-our charge system is, the greatest boon to people of Inoderate ‘ means. . Come In and buy whatever you need, 1 and there Is no doubt that you need a great many things. CLOTHING, CLOAKS FURS,‘ "SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEARpSUITS. land FURNITURE—We will make .rthe...‘ terms-so easy and so pleasantthat you will never fail through tightness of money matters. .I Great reductions to all departments. 1 rieger .c. 29-3i west Washington so, Scum nonwaut. Fullbneolihebestklndof Jewelry,Diamouds,‘Cut ‘ GlassChainsCombs. aimmmm‘ Vouwodtbossrrynyaslsspm our lino boforo purchasing Jewelry A. TARLOV, ammonium ‘ WWW“. ”1W. Mows' HOT MK ufiflhfi‘i’u ”‘ .1 . Doll! “”0 I.”
Norwalk Chronicler