' do" not have sales.
M! Inch reduction.
”9 to '13. etc.
«1 moments
E SOLVENT NOTICE.
at of Norwalk, ss., i’robate
urinary. 6th, A. D.,- i908.
of Sarah R. Young. late of
In said district deceased.
Coulrt of Probate for the. lila-
M Not-walk hath limited and al-
- a months from the date hereof
creditors of said estate to ex-
thoir claims for settlement.
Awho neglect to present their
hit.
, will be debnrred a recovery.
n indebted to said estate are
to make immediate pay-
CHARLES H. YOUNG.
‘ Administrator.
“ms AND FUNERALS.
Benjamin St. John.
”(it of Benjamin St. John, one
t known residents of Darlen.
. » this morning at the residence
brother, floater St. John in How-
where he has been residing for
time. He was slxty- mine years
Mrs. William Carroll, of
:.Mrs G. A. Finch, of Hart-
Harry St. John of Hartford:
mic Toms, of Darien and Ben-
St; John, Jr. of Nowayton. For
many years he was engaged
florist business in Darlen, and
about the prominent residents of
Mn, well liked by all who knew
He dilpoeed of his business some
ago to Thomas Crawford of New
@. He was a veteran of the Civ
, . and a member of Douglas Fow-
"Phat, o. A. E, alld out Well Lodge,
.A. 31., of South Norwalk. Ar-
, outs for, the funeral have not
hoonwmade.
fin. Elizabeth S. Miller.
death of Mrs. Elizabeth 9. Mil
~ . of Charles Miller, occurred
. - front a stroke of paralysis.
home of her daughter. Mrs. C
r , of Ann street. She was sev
“I“ 3‘ years old, and is survived
Ions, Peter H. Miller, of Al
I: C. Miller, of Kingston.
flown 8. Miller, of Stamford,
Miller, of South Not-walk. and
editors. Mrs. Samuel W. Sem-
. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Char-
Oray, of South Norwalk. and
Walter Simmons. of Webster
She was a member of the First
.. t Episcopal Church. having
over a quarter of a century
Funeral of A. H. Thane.
rnl services over the remains of
H' Theile will he he’d tomor
tornado at 2 o'clock mm the
. of Mr and Mrs, Charles H
I“ 27 Core street East Nor
- Droenm-d was a member oi
, Council. lioyal Arranum;
. Urdu. i. O. O. l‘-‘.. and the flat
. ' Association. of South Not
The interment will be in Riv
’ Cemetery. Mrs. Thelie who
her husband, is In Cuilford
has been undergoing treat
rheumatic trouble with which
[boon sflictsd for some time
be tunable to Mona the ser-
'm A. OOIIIWII.
. LOOIhnru, I veteran of iht
‘, died at il‘itch' a "me. Noro
”a . 3., The deconsed wot.
Infinite It II 96. We do not add on 100 per cent profit nor
1 1' any such offer is made they either
IN impossibility fora merchant to lose money and still con-
v Olivia dollar garments willoqnnl any of the washed to
Just a look will convince you.
RIGHT CLOTHING CO.
" HAHRYW GOODWIN, Manager.“ ,
men are now canvassing. the town. When they call on you give them
_ . tor acoupou. This coupon and 40 cents will secure a machine just
“a shown you. Do not pay $1.50 or $2. 00 at any other store for the
J..Angcvine Sr Son Co , .
W::blngton Street,
fi?.~—._ ..._. m..." _.
properly attested, within-
‘afternoon from the South Norwaiit
, have not, yet been completed.
lot by tbis bank interest It runs per cent.
. Wants cleanest mtimonhpo the value of saving on the
. mammoth“ be a sham in this smut-annual
Wom- ,
They have now decided to sell all their
South Norwaih.
Corporal of Company l, Ninth Rogi
ment, C. V. l The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon. interment followed
at. the Spring Grove Cemetery.
Horatio Stone.
iloratio Stone, a Civil War veteran.
and a member of Company I", twelfth
Connecticut Volunteers. died at Fitch's
Soldier's Home in Noroton. yesterday
morning. The deceased was seventy-
two years of age. interment. will be
at the Spring Grove Cemetery, Impor-
row morning.
Mrs. Ann Elisabeth Smith.
The funeral of. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Smith was largely attended yesterday
Methodisu Church. The Rev, Dr, Soul
0. Curtice officiated and initial follow-
ed atr East Norwalk Cemetery. The
members of Eureka Lodge Daughters
of Rebekah. attended the obscqules in
a body.
Mrs. Herman Beers.
Mrs. Mary i). Beers, wife of. iinr.
man Beers, died at her home, ti I.iv~
lngston avenue. at 5 o‘clock this morn
ing. The (It'CPflfié’lfl was seventy-two
years of age. Funeral arrangonu-nss
Peter Kuriuial.
The funeral of Peter Ku‘rlnml.
unfortunate young Hungarian. who
met. death under the wheels of a
freight. train yesterday morning in»
tween South Norwnlk and Rowayton.
will he held at 2 o'clock tomorrow af~
ternoon from the Hungarian Church
in Springwood The pastor will offl-
ciste and lntemieut will follow in
Itivcrside Cemetery.
E
tin-
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
(‘olonel Wesley!“ Niblock who is
seriously ill in Norwalk, is resting
tomfortably today
'Unras Tribe, I. 0.1!. _M.. will meet
this evening. There are five candi-
dates for the adoption degree. .
Mrs. Waiter Simmons. of \I'obsicl'
Vinss., was called here. this Week on
account. of the illness and death oI
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Miller.
A team of heavy horses was stand
ing In upper Main street, this after-
nOou, when one of them slipped aur'
fell. Quite a little trouble was expci'
leaned in getting him on his feet.
The. West Ends, the well known
basketball team of Sorwallt. wili'ta
to Stamford..iv‘rlday night. to meet the
it. intkes. which Ieam was defeated
iy the Monlauks. at the armory. iasl
tight.
At the armory. next. Monday night
.lompany i" will have. for their oppo
mute the Xavier Athletic snot-latiou
if New York. This game in looket‘
‘ovward‘lo with much Into-real. 'I‘hh
v-am has played Company i" four
{amt-s In the past. and has won ever
same with case. It Is thought In
nany basketball enthusiasts that tip
‘Isitors will not have such easy WiiI'It
his year.
"Say." said the ilrr'dvlooltlng man as.
'19 paused in front of a stall in the fish
unrxet. "throw me four or tire of your
llggust trout. will you?"
"list why do you want me to throw
‘betn'.’" queried the astonished dealer
"iio. i can look my wife In the eyr
vhcn I get home and tell her I doubt
hem." replied the other. wcsrlly. "i
my he s pom fisherman. but i'm no
\nauius."-tthicano News.
' panel were present.
, on barber. is wiry and wild.
4 TiteMay—fllfl‘s
'mn's iilhie can. is the onus rpm
at tr to
II IIIIIII IIISE
Slfllfllfl
firs. Evelyn firm, Wife of the
mused, Not Present When
Court Converted at l0r22
'TIIIS Morning
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. —-Wlth nine ten-
tative Jurors in the box, all being sub-
Joct to peremptory challenge. and
with it new panel of 100 tale-men to
draw from. the Thaw trial v is re-
named at 10:22 a. to. today. ’I "f"
cupsnts of the Jury chairs when the
session began were Charles E. Grem-
mels. ship broker; John if. Hatchett,
cigar dealer; George B. Morewood, im-
porter; Floyd 8. Sandford, bank mauv
agar; James E. Conway. hotel keep-
er; William id. Brewer, decorator: Ar-
thur R. Nuthing. halter; Msuuice lion-
vier, exporter; George N. Cary, dry
goods. Not more than two or three
of these are expected to remain. Each
side has the right to exercise thirty
peremptory challenges.
Thaw was not called to the bar until
the roll of the new panel was coiled
and the absentees noted. and fined
$260. This required near twenty
minues. Eighty members 0 the new
Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw was not. in the courtroom when
the preoccdlngs began. Josiah Thaw
being the only relativo in the line of
chairs reserved for the defendant's
family.
As soon as Thaw had taken his
place the work of filling the jury box
was taken up with District Attorney
Jerome again conducting the exam-
inations for the people.
Young Mrs. 'I‘haw come In while the
first talcsman was being examined.
She appeared In the best of health—a
a sharp contract to her husband. who
is thinner and more pallld than last
year. His hair, badly cut. by the pris-
giving
him something of an unkempt appear
once
The first six then called for service
were all disqualified the first one after
a fifteen minutes' examination, and
the others In rapid order.
As on yesterday. Justice howling
frequently took a hand In the dues.
tioning of the promised tutors his In-
tcrrogatlons usually bringing the ox
animations to an abrupt conclusith}
Judge howling ls anxious to cut the
trial short. lie is alert and is not
partial to long arguments, Ills sug—
gestions carry an impressive firmness,
but alwnysarc made. in the best of
humor—ml which he has a keen st'nw.
.lir. Littlctou is very thorough In
his examinations. probing into the in-
nermost thoughts and beliefs of the
men promised for jury service. lic
spent nearly half an hour on William
ii. ltolwrts. secretary to a railway sig-
nal concern and a native of Liverwml,
Eng. who finally was accepted as
nl'ot'isltmui juror No. I". Roberts de-
nlured in- had an impression as to the
mill III‘dIiHIOf'I‘IICI! of the defendant.
out It was not a wry decided olw. III'
was sllrv he could lay It aside.
Assistant District Attorney (larvuu
occasionally relieved Mr. Jerome to
day In conducting the preliminary or
attribution of titlesmcli. lie. was al
mus bricl’. quick to ask the. discharge
oI‘ men who claimeddhcy entertained
disqualifying opinions, anti Just as
quick to accept for the prosecution
all who appeared In the. least, degree
eligible.
During the first two hours of the
morning session sixteen talesmcn were
exatuiued and only one conditionally
accepted.
During examination of Charles C.
Cons. an auditor and accountant... one
of the members of the now panel, Mr.
.lv-romc asked for the first. time during
this trial: "Have you any Ideas of
your own as to a higher law. or irreohr
tible impulse or anything of that sort?"
“film replied in the negative and
was accepted as a provisional juror as
tho luncheon was ordered.
DUBEN LV'S SUICIDE.
Father in England Did Not Know Son
Was in New Yorlt.
YAIIMOI'TII, Jng.. Jan. 7.--The
ot-Ws of thc‘suicide of if. (irey Dober-
Iy. who was found dead in bed yes.
tcrday. in New York, evidently from
the effects of n narcotic. poison, was
first communicated to his father, Capt.
i, Grey nuberiy, through an Associat
ed Press dispatch. When seen at his
home today at the village of (fainter
near here. Capt. Doberly, who is a
retired naval officer. appeared greatly
listresncd. lie said he had no not
mil to doubt. that tho slilt'ltlv Watt his
mu. although he was unable to are
must for his presence in New York
lie said that, flurry was his oldest
boy. .and was twenty-four years of
tge.
vc ago to resume him from New
1" influences. flurry obtained em.
oloyment with the (fraud Trunk Nail
way. When he wrote horm- Iast Aun~
out his father understood that he was
ioing well. but since then the only
communication received from Harry
was a co to his sister on the latter's
birthday. Capt. linherly says that his
can always had roving tendencies. but
he is unable to explain the mainly
ii. Dudley intimrly was a distant relu-
’ive of Bari (from governor-general ol
f'mnads. ills grandmother was a piece
If the that earl. lie was also relat-
'd by marriage to Lord Mostyn.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Once Perish Notes.
friendly Society
to met- in the Guild room at I: so.
“under—Meeting of the We
en's Guild. at 2:30. with Mrs Weed.
Wail street Mention of the We
couchveoftbo
Prion—Nollie:
i oflfl Arthur»!
"M «Nevin log either
lie sent him to Canada three ,
ll
‘ - lighten: it Miss
Olive Grey, Nanak. I
may has played for the club l‘beioro.
3:: the s ritnnn‘d charm of 3th ga-
ltl Illa N um I M P 'l
um. Then followed an interesting ad
dress by Dr. J Milton Cohurn, of
South Norwnik, entitled "Yesterdays."
DrOobm-n use a sketch of the rent;
tall and social- life of colonial times.
grouping his observations under the
three heads: The Meeting House, The
Tavern, The Home. He touched with
pleasant detail upon the life centered
at each of than time points, under
the II“ CIVIC! a description of a mem
orable old house somewhere in this
state. built In 1090, and full of tren-
sures of ancient. household goods. ilut
its qualnteut possession is a custom,
handed down from its early years. A
young wife whose husband went to
sea. promised him to be faithful whe-
ther he returned or not and always
to keep a candle homing in' the win-
dow for him. Her children and grand.
children followed her in the pious oh.
servnnce, and the light came to be a
necessary beacon in the neighborhood.
ID that. to this day it In still kept
burning in the same window every
night. Dr. Cobnrn's excellent paper
was followed by another number by
Miss Gray entitled "Pablo do Sara-
sate Plays His Adleux." interpreted
with much depth of feeling. A chann-
lug encore finished the afternoon's
entortninmeut,—-New Canaan Messen~
ger.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7,—An'ived: Str.
F‘nrnossln, from Glasgow and Moville.
<1 AMUSEMENTS D?
HOYT'S THEATRE
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY. JANUARY 6th,
Except Friday, January 10th.
THE POPULAR COSONOVE STOCK
COMPAN Y,
Presenting the Romantic Vouug Actor,
MR. NOLLO LLOYD,
In Dramatic and Classic Plays.
HMonday evening-World Against
er
fi'uesdav cvoning—Arrnh-Nn-Poquo.
Wednesday evening—mack Flag.
Thursday evening—Dr Jekyl and
MI. Hyde.
Saturday evening—Monte Cristo
Wednesday matinee—vh‘or His Broth-
er's Crime.
Saturday matinee—To be announced.
High Class Vaudeville Between Acts.
Matinee Wednesday. and Saturday.
PRICES.
Evening ........ . ...... 10c, 200. 30c
Matinee. ...... . . . . . . . ...... 10c, 20c
This coupon and 15 cents will .
-. admit, any lady to the best reserv- .
. ed sent it presented at the Box .
. Office before 6 p. in. Monday, Jan- .
. uury lith. .
Limited to 200.
.....................................
ilr Monday NIght-——The World Against
m.
Tuesday Night—For His Brother's
Crime.
World
Wednegtday
Against. Her.
Wednesday Night—Black Flag.
Thursday Night—Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde.
Saturday Matinee~Arrah-Na-Pogue.
Saturday Night——Monte Crisio.
How's THEATRE
ONE NIGHT.
FRIDAYWJAN. 10TH.
Miller and Sullivan's Rovivnl of the
‘ Great Melodrama,
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.
Every young girl, ev par-em or
guardian, every wayward young man
should see thatotfon play y.
Popular Print—1:9, 25c, 35c and
50c.
Seats New on Sale.
Matinee—The
MUSIC HELD
South Norwalk, Conn.
So where the crowd goes and see the
ELECTNOONAPH
Wlt W"! the Lou"
MOVING PICTURES AND iLLUS
cTRATED SONGS.
I'd Pictures
MONDAY. WEDNAEySOAV AND FRI-
Illustrated “Songs Will Be Sung by
N. CARL STUMPI', .
South Norw‘olk'u Favorite.
PRICES be. 100 AND 15c
MATINEE ON SATUNDAY ONLY.
We Guarantee This Show.
ROLLAWAY
SKATING RINK.
NOR 11! mm 31‘
South Harwell .
OPEN EVERY
EVENING.
Hour, {to H to ii p. m.
Skating 1! canto in the afternoon.
instead of 26o" Ladies admitted free
nights: sit-tol- 15 cents.
Extra music ot-tllo Ninit until-turd"
afternoon.
BASKET BALL.
nonwux saucer ,
tvuu sown you
“In“
any onus,
uouosv sucrose. us. my.
co. r. vet bsoostvu cements.
Preliminary come
uounuse vs. or. LUNES. or
, for a Congressional airing of the Ad-
. Skate Sharpening, Special Tools
JAN. 10 WILL DRAW INTEREST
. FROM JAN. 1.
' CHARLES E. HOYT.
d2? l2t Treasurer.
AFTERNOON AND
ending December 3i.1907.peyable on
AoMlsAL nomads lNVESTIGA-
TIO
WASHINGTON, Jan 7.ite—-— presen-
tntive Gill, of Marywianu today offered
a resolution designed to open the way
mirnl Brownwn Incident. The restric-
tion was referred to the committee on
naval affairs. and reads:
"That the secretary of the Navy be
and be hereby In requested, if not in-
compatible with public Interests,
furnish the House of Representatives
for Its information copies of all official
letters, reports, orders and so forth Ill-
ed in the Navy department In connec-
tion with the appointment of Surgeon
Charles F. Stokes as commader of the
United States Hospital Ship Relief.
and also all letters, reports, orders and
so forth. died in the Navy department,
in connection with the appointment of
and resignation of Rear- Admiral Wil
iiard H. Brownson, as chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation. "
FOR -‘
Cutlery, Tools, Blacksmith Sup-
piles and Generalliiardware,
GO TO
39 MAIN STREET,
lite Nurwallt Hardware I30.
AND FOR '
and General Machine WOrIt‘,
GO 70
Our Shop, in rear ii Wall St.
CHIROPRACTIC
THE NEW SCIENCE
or HEALING.
it removes the cause of your sick.
ness and increases the brain im-
pulses. and you get well.
94 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
South NWnllt. Conn.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given.
The South Norwalkv
Trust Company.
93 Washington St., South Norwalkt
The Trustees have ordered that. in-
terest at the rate of
tons PER CENT.
be credited to the depositors in the
Savings Department for the current
six months ending Dec. 31, 1907. pay-
able on and after Jan. 10. 1908.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
sourn NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
95th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
to the depositors
AT THE RATE OF
Four Per cent
Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
and after January 10.1908.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from January 1. 1908.
Money deposited on or before Jan
nary )0, will draw interest from Jon
usry' 1.1908
d2l 3W
GEORGE E. HEAR“.
Tuscarora
The New Savings
Society.
Nowell. Dec. 1!, 1m.
0
STAMFORD.
Pint com loam at I O'clock. ;
OANCINI ”ION to re 12.
interest at the rate of PWN (4)
percent. msnsm.fertbeeumut
an multifamwilibecmwm
tors January lot, is“, and paid to
them'nnsnleiur 10.
mmumu
mmmomooons STONE.
THISTRAMW a Hrs 71'.
NOS“. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A JANUARY CLEARANCE SA E
OF
to‘
H. Krieger it Go.
Lnlies’ Links, Stills, an Inn.
‘ It is very unusual at this time of the year. to be able to buy first class garments at such I
radical reduction in price as will be ofiered at this sale, which opehs Thursday, January 2. Every
Cost or Suit uttered 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. HYA‘I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN.
DoVouFee
CAN HELP
\DE.
means.
great manythings.
CLOTHING,
matters.
Stringeucy}
YOU in a great many
little ways—our charge system is
the greatest boon to people of moderate"
, Come tn and buy whatever you need,
and there' is no doubt that you need a
SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR, SUITS
and FURNITURE~we will make the
temp so easy and so pleaSaut that you
will never fail through tightness of money
Great reductions in all departments.
ItheMoney
:
CLOAKS, runs.
n
H. Krieger & Co.
‘4...
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Annual Meeting Tomorrow Sycamo-
Addrese by Richard Norton, L. H. D.
The annual reception of the Pridev'
Afternoon Club ‘wiil he held tomorrow.‘
evening at the residence of Mrs cam
tlau Sworn. .
Richard Burton, L. H. 0.. well and
favorably flown in liters circlu,
will deliver an addreou w ch will he
"The New irlsh Literary Movement”
Mr. Barton is at present giving a
course of lectures in Bosnia and at the
Pratt institute, in Brooklyn.
.‘VVVF—n‘!
‘nw-
Goat’s
I
IThe Thing!
1'me Wires!
wmomnflflmmfi.
«sow-menu“
mammal-rm
"Bamboo W You
mumwmoedsim
flflmumhmw .
Norwalk Chronicler