who have worn one of that!» suits have dhcovcl'ed SOLVENT Norics. A, .. . t. of Norwalk. ss..“i’~robat‘e .4 . [January 2,A.-D.,1908. . of Joseph M. Donnelly, late Wilton, in said district, deceased. ThoCourt of Probate for the Dis- ‘ f. Norwalk, hath limited and al- ' six months from the date here- for the. creditors of said estate to 9.11"!” claims for settlement. who neglect to present their , is. properly attested. within . 0, will be debarred a recovery. (persons indebted to said estate are to make immediate pay- to ;‘ CHARLES C. WATERBURY. Administrator. TBS AND FUNERALS. Rodney D. Wyman. J [The death of Rodney D. Wyman occurred this morning at his residence, No. 24 Taylor avenue.- Some weeks ago he sustained a severe cut on his rightihand on a tin can which he was opening. and for the past few months lid he'd had many severe nasal hemor- , ' , which seemed to weaken his ~system. A week ago Tuesday he sus- tained a stroke of paralysis. and nev- er rallied from this. He was a native of New England, having been born “sixty-two years ago, and had been a esident of South Norwalk for over thirty-five years. By occupation he ,wasa ship carpenter. and had worked onmany of the large steamers and flailing vessels which ply Long island Sound. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. ‘Bnrry “JerOme Stevenson. of South Nmalk, and Mrs. A. W. Howe. of M York, and two step-children, Miss “up". Clark and Charles H. Clark. efisogth Norwaik. Mr. Wyman was widely ‘Jtnown throughout The ,Nor- "in. file was a member of the First ohtodint'rEplscopal Church. His eldu " daughter, Mrs. Stevenson. is quite ‘se'yfonsiy ill with blood poisoning in ’ j' yn. having contracted the dis- ‘ ,_while nursing a patient in that . The funeral will be held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock from the ' ' .. Rev. G. T. eeman, pastor of ,flinf. Avenue Methodist Church. ‘ j . interment will/he at Morbid. Cemetery. Mrs. William Cummings. ,. Malinda Cummings, wife of William W. died yesterday afternoon I, her home. 29 Cedar street. The dc. ceased was fifty-three years of age, and had been confined to her home for several months. Funeral services will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. The Rev. Saul f). Cortice. pastor of the South Norwalk 'lletltodist Church. will-ofilciate. in- ter-eat will follow at the Riverside Wm . John C. lrov‘vsr. ’ John C. lirowerss landsmnn of the lied States .\'nvy duringthc Civil or, died at the Pitch Soldiers' Home. My. The deceased was tiny- dine yours of age. The body was tak- .udo Thomaaton. Conn. where in- [M will take. place. Hi.- .. I. LOcIlwood. W services of Mrs, some a. wood. who died Tuesday at her , [finest avenue, were held from into home today at 2 o'clock. The i c. I. lflleck olcfsled. inter " he considered a to tip from Thaw an ” Ml . E Sillll» rtr marinate Bantams} of no Panelist-tiles of ,lhe’ has by When he was Ein- played-days scrum her-l derel- was Irrational t ”- ‘ NEW-YORK. Jan. lit—Per August Weber, the former Thaw butler, who yesterday testified to various incidents in, the life of Harry Thaw during the early months of 1003, was recalled to the witness stand when the trial open- ed today. He was asked by Mr. Little~ ton... of the defense, if Thaw's actions as he observed them while employed in the Washington and Plttsburg home Impressed him as rational or ir- rational. "lrreiional." replied the witness. District Atorney Jeroms then began his cross-examination. He had the witness repeat several of the incidents he related yesterday. and was asked it irrational act. ' "It seemed queer from what i did," said Weber. l The witness declared that Thaw was not dissipating and seemed healthy when he knew him, but always was nervous and excitable. ' Christopher Baggan, steward of the New York Whlst Club, was recalled to give the dates of Thaw's visits to the club in 1004, i005 and 1006. Mr. Jer- ome brought out from the witness the fact that he was able on each of these occasions to play bridge with the best. players in the club. . r Raymond A. Brown. a- music publish- er and eye—witness of the tragedy, was here called and testified to the irra- tional appearance of Thaw on the roof , garden. . Brown said he knew Thaw personal- ly and spoke to him during an inter- mission in the performance, but could not get a coherent reply. "Did you ever try to get a coherent reply from any other man twenty min- utes before he took the life of a human being?" asked Jerome. ' ' "No," replied the witness, i "That's all." Abraham R. Beck. of Lancaluer County. Pa., father of former Assist- ant Attorney Generai James M. Beck. who was .sent this morning. was called all t 6 next witness, lie said that Harry Thaw was one of the fifteen boys in his school in 1881 and 1882. The memory, of the boy had always liv- ed with him, said the witness, who is now quite an elderly man. “The boy was excessively nervous." said Mr. Beck " and was very unso« cial and sullen and distracted. His eyes“ were most striking. One of tho principal things i remember about young Thaw were the spasmodic- and startling outbursts of animal-like howls. These howls would stoo as suddenlyhs ihe'turning off of a loun- tain." Mr. Beck identified it ictir-r ht' had received from Mrs. William Thaw. the mother of Harry, about the boy's con- duct at school and it was read to the jury. The letter was tinted October 25, 188], and was in reply to a com- munication from Mr. Beck complaining of Harry's conduct and speaks of the distress the latter caused the parent. "Can you not. bear with. him a while longer?" the letter from Mrs. Thaw read: 2 “To yield to his wishes now and to send him home I am afraid might. rulnl him. i begin to fear that his conduct‘ and his outburstsvnre not all the re- sults of temper and rebellion, hilt that Do you think there is any danger of ' that? His uncle, who became weak-I have been more carefully watched and Mr. Beck said he had had many years of experience in teaching and training boys. hilt Thaw's conduct was different from any he had ever known. “i couldn't help hilt think him ir- rational." declared the witness, Mm Heck Is now 79 years of age. ills tes- timony was impressive and District Attorney Jerome asked him one or two questions on crossexaminatton. '- Annie Baggan. a sister oi Christo- pher Baggan, and housekeeperyai the Whist (llnh. next told of several in- stances of what she termed irrational conduct on the part of Thaw. The next witness was Benjamin Bo man. former sin e doorkeeper at the Madison Square - eatre. where Evelyn Nesblt on Christmas eve, i903, was sp—, peering in “A Girl From Dixie." lio- mar at. the first trial testified that af- ter Thaw had called at the theatre and taken ilie girl sway. White arrived. When he found that Miss Neshlt had gone away, the witness declared White displayed a pistol and vowed he would kill "that Pittsburgcr" before morning. This testimony was repeat.- ed lousy. Roman salons communicat- ed the threats to Thaw. . After Bomsa had been crossmmln- ’ . ,took place at the Norwslli Ceme way to wealth Th Beginnings of Wealth . ii. :- iasigailuat. That is why so many fail to see and reap . ‘ ‘ are.» is a small forms. in itself and yet that is it reply is sis months for the depositors in this bank. ed. the luncheon recess was ordered. so easy by muting small dept-its, 48 and 50 Wall St. Norwsik. ' . 'twsltto hear after whstyonmigbthsvedonc. Selleck Sale . . . Two Days ‘ More To feast upon the greatest-b . sins ever before offered the public. Negver since modem merchandise, as inaugurated in Norwalk by the Selleck Store, has a sale met with such eral approval and pat- on ronage as the orwalk people and vicin- ity have 'ven us during this unloading of NA Few of the Many; Bargains. ’ stSl :ssleprice,¥2-9c. -- ~ » - Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 25c. h, Special attention called to the broken lines on Men's and Yonfhs' Black Dressy Suits, which will be closed at 89.28, 3189,3595. ‘4‘ . Firemen and Police Suspenders, 13c. Men's White and Fancy Negligee Shirts, the 75c kind; sale price, 39c. . “All; tosee the line of Men's Wool Pants now selling at . . ‘ Plenty of genuine “President" Suspenders at 39c. Men's 1908 “Style Oyercosts, in all wool Kerseys, Mel. tons, worth $12.00 to $20.00; bunched in lots to sell at $9.89, $7.50 and. $5.89. . , “ " ' . Four-in-hsnd Ties, notaonein thclot worth lcssthsn 3S and 50c; sale price, 19c. Boys' Suspenders, 15c values, 81 6c. , » ,Boys' Wool Sweaters, in all colors, worth 81.50; sale price, 79c. . . ,. . , Men's 85.00 Shaker Sweaters, while they $1.79. .~ Men's Scotch Wool Cap. formerly sold 0c; sale price, 19c. 1" ' it DON’T MISS lT. ALL GOODS sow as ADVERTISED. mossy sacs iF nor SATISFIED. 48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwalk. ....——_— n»..-— FEDERATION OF LABOR. BRIDGEPORT, Jan. Ill—At the third resolutionsforchangca. it was expect- ately holding up resolutions. trained. M" “'3" will "9 home soon' od that the resolution in the amended P H Connoll ,, , . . . , . . y. of Danbu , secretary “M Wl" he able '0 “M” with me. ' form will be presented this afternoon, of the convention, made arzcathlng de- when a warm light Is looked for on tho nunciation to the attitude of Mr. Flan' question, The delegates were unable agan throughout the entire convention, to agree upon the question of when to characterizing his as a trouble breed- ulect new officers. A motion was made er, and a delegate who had never that the selection be taken up at the tributed anything to the good of afternoon session. which was vigorous- cause, and who was a. fall under. iy opposed, and after a. rather lively "Brother Flanagan left this debate the matter was tabled indefln- Monday." he said, "and in certain sn- loons made the statement that i made It was reported around the rouven- a crooked count on the uqestiou of ad- tlon hall that. Alderman John M. Grif- milling newspaper men. That was a ion. of Bridgeport, who had been in the deliberate falsehood, and to go out of itely. a field as a candidate for president here and make such acharge is against President Ianhue. had with .duct unfit for a delegate of this body. drawn his name and thrown his sufi To blacken a man's character in such port to James P. Manse. a delegate a manner and without proof is worse from Hartford. A very active cam- than to steal. is being made today in the interest will be elected some tints tomorrow. port of the commit ls believed to have been in the interest keep his peace." of th Marlee adherents who are plan- Mr. manage» its room. it was mentioned in the de- to prefer charges against him. bale today that the report. would on: said that he was mono dcfrnd doubtedly be widely discussed. One self against any charges lhai the federation, and flint. he also had moved the previous were. heard them severely eritissd. . Tile cemtnitte Timothy manages. a delegate from ad favorably on tit. Carpenters' n of Bridgeport. that the vote of sensors taken whsaksmsdsailegstiosssgslssiths New ”mammoth-mks lists control, mast-r. remarkab y priced, guaranteedCIotlung. ' Neckwcsr, in high-grade quality, formerly sold I Willis Ill—Seneck referred yesterday and act on them as . . a committee of the whole. Several his mind is more or less llnbalanrcdv..Eiectlon of Officers Will Probably Takeidelesatcs took Mr. Finnegan t0 Wk pi.“ Tomorew. lfor illih'crlllcllf: of the committee on reso ut one, an held that he was un- minded. was subléct as a boy to in!" tlays' proceedings of the Connecticut fair and that if he lied anythlns on snob outbreaks 0f temper and [hill/9 Federation of Labor today, the resolu- the committee he should inform the ‘ a horrible feeling of dread. ll onqt you .10“ presented yesterday on behalf of convention. Mr. Flanagan replied that deal scfltll' With him for my 88k?» ”i”. the Bartenders' Union of the state the reasons were best known to him. would lop-do to avoid noticing him for ”favoring that, the federation go on self. and that no man could compel one (lay. 1 mill! do 110i “NOW ““5" record as being opposed to the anti-sa- him to say something that he did not '0 50889”. ”if” “I 5" “MW“ "0" loan campaign of the Prohibition par- care to say. and be repeated his accu- the other four children. "9 "“5,“ ‘0 ty was recalled from the committee on suites that the committee was deliber- "The vote on the question was so of Mr. Malice and those who are sdvo- to 30. and if i had any intention to eating his candidacy claim to have a cheat i wouldn't bavoso reported it. in suflclent number of votes pledged to all my work in the federation of labor assure he election and the defeat of my honor has never been questioned. Presidsn .‘Dmahuo. The new officers and i am sarprised that Brother Plsnv agan would stoop so low as to attack An unsilccessful effort was funds to- lny character and that of the members day to put the convention on record of the committee as resolutions as he as being in favor of acting upon the to has so shamefully done this morning. on reports prior I challenge him to stand up here like a lo the election‘uf f cers. This more men and prove his charges or forever . ciisod to ‘ produce sing to attack President Donshue‘s any proof and hvlted the convention delenlenid that. he had heard all. might want to lake. The «antimony cors' reports prairedvery highly by then endsdwllon .one of the delegates "solutionhewric question providill a hot debate this niorslng mwmflmz Thomas. of V r m.“" , llllll rat-“ii: orbits mom of the committee with strikes troll the record poles-lo for ulterior motivol. ”well. of lisribrd. "ii-'5' psal- r. Tito- ’r qu£mfi W first" ‘ ' commandment-roan TRIS ruin a an". ~ was. s and 5‘ cums BUILDING. A JANUARY 0 OF I LEARANCE SALE I . Ladies’ Hooks, 1 Suits W and Furs. ‘ . his very unusual at this time '9! the year, to be able to buy first class garments at such a radical reduction in price as will be offered at this sale, which opens Thursday, January 2. Every Cost or Suit offered 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. . ' V TRISTRAM a Evan-r, 110me CONN. done, but in view of the fact that he had repented his action, he was sat: isiied ‘tfi'ellmiuate the action from the, records. This afternoon reports from dele- gates comprised the principal business. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. w. s. honour, Jr., is a visitor with friends in Bridgeport, this afternoon. r ~ A. J: liutchi , of this city. left, today for his u l winter sojourn at Daytona, Fla. Manager Samuel (lleenstein. of H. Krieger & Company's store, is spend- ing the day in New York. The diaectors of the Ccutral'Natioh-l at Bank, of Noswalk, will meet illinor' row morning and organIZe and choose officers. Mrs. Thomas Kyle. of Stamford. sis- ter of Mrs. W. H. Unhoitz, of Norwalli. is improving steadily from a very ser- ious attackflof pneumonia. ——If the party who purchased doll for "-25 at A. J, Collins & Co.'s Dec. i9, from saleslady No. i, will call. they will receive large doll. John Spencer, of East Orange, New, Jersey. formerly a well-known Nor- walk jeweler. is in town today. greet- ing old friends. Mr. Spencer will leave next week for Daytona, Florida, where he will spend the remainder of the winter. __.___._._._. reset-use CHILDREN To WALK. Young New York Woman Who can— duets Outdoor Classes for Girls ‘ Makes a Success. ~ One of the numerous young women who are taking supplementary courses in New York his season is paying her expenses walking classes for girls. says the ew York Sun. She declares that the idea ls entirely heri own. and that so far as she knows there is no other such class in exis- tence. ~ "it is a case of necessity being the mother of invention," she explained to the reporter. "i wanted to take the course and had to have some way to earn money. i began by escorting girls to matinees and back and forth to school. Noticing that so any of them walked incorrectl i gap to take an interest in “rushing them not only to hold themselves straight but the length of step each one should take to insure a graceful carriage. “Once the idea came into my mind i began to work it out to i rfection. i spent live of my hard earned dolv lars under one of the best teachers of gymnasium in the city of New York, and when he said i was proficient enough i set out and went the rounds with my little package of printed cards. They were very simple,. stat- lng that i was getting up classes out of doors to teach young girls how to walk correctly, and giving my reach er in the gymnasium as reference. On my first visit 1 found that. i had mnlttetl a very important point—neg- lected to name a reference of my own personal character. Fortunately that was an oversight soon repaired. and l enrolled the daughter of that house- hold as a pupil. "My charges were 35 for lessons of three hours Irrespective of the num- ber of pupils. The teacher in the gymnasium advised me on that point and it has proved wise. Some persons prefer their daughters to go alone. have the individual attention of the teacher, while others are quite willing to have them among a party. Per- sonally i think class lessons are the best unless a girl is peculiarly sensi- tive. As a rule sensitive children need the companionship of others of their own ago more than those whose hernia smart so keenly a‘llrv'e, ‘ , " ow me a 's a spa. With an swim tspefine. i s etch it in the road make her step tel. Sofafaslknowtberoisnorulefor measuring the length of a person's ntepn. it seems to depend on the build of the person as much as the length. "no you're 92 years old 01.23"" said the man who called to is an gratulatlons. "Yes. 92 io‘ay," confessed tits pio nevr. , , "Well. I hope you have many men birthdays." “fly book. i don't. l'vs written four testimonials for patent medicine factories. two distillerles have been iiagtogetsutorseonisioadtholr are taken conv the hall (50"- lie lilili' they four be w iskoy. he had my H. Krieger '8: "00. I 29o3i Went Washington 5 court-l ‘NORWALK.’ ‘ .,.,.._ "5. means. matters. 5 Great reductions in all departments. DoYouFeeltheMOnsy Stringency ? WE CAN HELP, YOU in a great many little ways—our charge system is the greatest boon to people of moderate * ' Come in and buy whatever you listed, and there is no doubt that you need a great many things. ‘ CLOTHING, CLOAKS, FURS, SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR, SUITS and FURNITURE—we will make the tenns so easy and so pleasant that you will never fall through tightness of money it s I til s1. and 2.00, late no, late .0. late so. Isis 4, ———.—- _ . SALE NOW GOING GREAT Blflillifi IN fllflllillli. Men’s Suits and Overcoats divided into three lots. .00 and 010.00 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price .. .............. a and ”4.00 Suits and averse-tumult; Price .. no." Suits and Overcoat-.Salsl’rice sovw sum sun ovsncos'rs. ..n asses-rvrrrsrrsrrrrrrrrrrr onloorlrovloo‘nolll!oorssvs m rrrrsporrrrrrorrrrlsonrso.rssrrgocorrrrrrerrrorrs. it com llllo'tll.'ollr rrrirrrerrr-rvrrrgorsrs. ores-server's:-r-roren‘s-tr.slaves-arrr-rvrssss”as. .5 _”‘“s ”m lrsssrorer'nrs-not!srrrrvounsure-crerr-rrsarrrarrs CHILOIIN'IOOODKNII PINTO ........................ JIIIIV “some AID OVII MITCH. '0' HIM LAM "AND“! m sass-essencessnsgsassssssorcsossveeesrvsrsrss suoss av ones? Measles. D. dOTTLi an ii soars IAIN artisan . ’Woni.-:: f H. h Krieger & Co. too 7.” ”63%!“ Gm..- EB, - ”Wit MW“
Norwalk Chronicler