“wbovbsvs worn onset
Ml" suits hive discovered
ohm saved from seven to ten
‘ in and look at them.
surprised to see how [good
Company
“'GOODWIN. Manager.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
*v
-»t of Norwaik, sit, Probate
,Doocsnber ltith A. 11,1907.
in of Sutton 3. 'i'motso'n, Into of
. mg Brooklyn. in the City
tool ew York. deceased.
it of Probate for the Dis-
,Norwaik hsth limited and air
, sis months from the date here-
the creditors of said estate to
IT: their claims for settlement.
who neglect to present their
Writs, properly attested within
time, will be debnrred a recovery.
, Mons indebted to said estate
sgested to make immediate pay-
SARAH I. MILLS.
Administrntrlx.
17th Street, Brooklyn, New York.
church meetings Were
iield
“(continued From First Page).
, crucial Committee—Ira Cole
E. Curtis F. A Ells.
there-George it. Barnum C Cur-
‘A. C Betta.
“Jenevolent Committee—Mrs
mil-W
, ‘ .lulin
W
llson, Miss C E. Raymond, Mrs.
A Curtis, lra Cole Wm. E. Mur-
lire. Mary A. Hill Mrs George B
5 John, A. B. Heath nnd George R.
rhum.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frank A. Camp.
'dsslo Amelia Pryer, wife of Frank
A. (imp, died at her late home 123
avenue, Meriden, last evening.
particulars are known beyond the
tint she died of blood-clot on the
, “utter a few hours of illness. The
f is snrvivied by her husband.
“on: and s granddaughter, also It
, William A. Pryor, of Norwalk,
in. Frank 8. Rancher of
, and another sister, Mrs. Edc
.hncher, of East Norwslk Fun-
Misrrnngoments have not been com-
Funersl of Mrs. Mary Tedsschi.
N's Hsry Tedlschi died at her home
lstiutuck, Wednesday and funerel
were held this morning at the
We church in Westport, Father
or officiated and burial follow-
ot the Catholic cemetery.
"A! 0' COUMIIA CIRCLE MEET.
ING.
Micro was a very large attendance
night st the meeting of Star of
Willa Circle. No. 253. The newly
Walnuts were installed by Miss
”Mom Brody. of Westport, district dep
"nod following the installation a
wt call was held and business was
_ it was voted to chunge
"it meeting place from Red Men's
ii to the Mystic Chain Hall. and the
”onion will be held there Feb
0. ice cream and cake were
m Edwin Yon Alst. of New York.
. Airs Frank Caner. of South
‘ I presented her husband with
ii 903’. on Wednesday evening.
" Baldwin of Omshs. formerly
, . st the lisrstrom school In
. hos returned to town and rs»
hisstsdios here. He wss cap
at the foot Horstrom school foot-
snd has msny
II Ml. lie did not enter col».
- to the, poor health of his
TT TESTT T
Selleck
Don’twsit to host after
Wins In Item-i. Esrly lossy S m m up; here do“.
iissiivlofsko aim in cm ale 0 o s
Brush—Other Witnesses lis-
scribe the Accused ss Being
Irrsuonst .
NEW YORK Jen. 11.-—-Miss Alice C.
Matcher, at Washington, D 0., who
said she had been a frequent visitor
at the Thaw household in Plttsb‘nrg.
twentyaix years. was the first witness
at the latter‘s trlnl todny. She tier
clured that Thaw was an unusual
child, nervous and moody, and with
wild. storing eyes. He seldom talked
coherently and was unable to carry on
a sustained conversation.
"Throughout the period you knew
Hurry Thaw, did his acts and appear-
ance impress you as rational or irra-
tional?" asked Mr. Littleton.
"irrational. " declnred the witness.
Mrs. William ThI'Iw, mother of the
defendant, who reached the city last
night at 7 o'clock from Pittsburg was
at the court—house early today. ready
to take the stand when called. She
plainly showed the evidences of her
recent illness.
Miss Fletcher told of seeing Thaw
at his mother’s home in 1903 Thaw
said he had an awful experience; that
he believed he had II terrible disease
of the eyes. and thought he was going
to die—-—ln fact, he wantd to die He
mentioned Evelyn Nesbit’s name ire-
quently, but his talk usually was too
incoherent to follow. ills eyes looked
without seeing, apparently;
On cross-examination Miss Filetcher
said that although a frequent guest at
the 'l' p‘ws, she had never known Hal»
ry to e pluced under restraint in any
Way
Mr Jerome wanted to know if the
witness‘ impression of Thaw was only
of an eccentric man, or a person of
unsound mind.
"He impressed me always as ft per-
son who was not rstionnl' declared
Miss Fletcher. '
"Did you observe that his sense of
perception differed from the normal
person?"
"i had no way of determining that. ”
"Then you did not notice any dif-
lemme?”
Miss Fletcher was not willing to ad
mit this.
Mr. Jerome was most considerate in
his. questioning of the witness. who.
dressed in block and with gray hulr,
did not appear nt first glance unlike
the prisoner's mother.
“Did you ever counsel with his
mother an to Thuw's mental comil‘
tion?" asked the prosecutor.
“i remember his IIIother's anxiety
and her speaking to be aboutit."
Mr. .lero°me asked: "Had you cvvr
before observed It young than who
told you of a beautiful young wonmn
who but! been greatly wronged?"
"No." .
Miss Fletcher insisted that ji‘huw‘s
talk constantly wet-I incoherent.
Catherine O’Neill. an elderly wu-
mnn. who wan u nurse in the Thaw
family for six yours and took charge
of Harry K. Thaw when he was be-
tween three and four years of age
followed Miss Fletcher. and told of
the childhood of the defendant. Silu-
described him as very nervous and
moody. He would have nervous out-
breaks. ending in complete collapse.
His mouth would twitch and there
were general facial contortions.
The nervous outbreaks occurred
during all of The years the nurse was
in the employ of the family, causing
her to conclude that Harry’s mind was
affected. it was necessary, she said,
to call in the family physician after
his outbreaks. Thaw suffered from
St. Vitus’ deuce following scarlet fe-
yer.
Mr. Little here chimed a ripple of
excitement by calling Evelyn Sesbit
Thaw. it had been reported that she
would _not be a witness until next
week. Young Mrs. Thaw. in her blue
school girl dress. walked briskly to
the witness choir, where Clerk Penny
administered the usual oath.
While Mrs, Thnw was sitting with
anxious far-e ready for her examine:
tion. Mr. Littleton changed tactics and
asked her to withdraw for the time
being to make way for Policeman Tho-
mas P. Lynch, who was doorman at
the Tenderloin Police fitotion at the
ing the shooting of White.
A.--
Mrs. P. B Wilbert. of Crescent Tor-
race. underwent on operation for a
tumor which has roused her to nuffer
from it for more than twenty years.
yesterday afternoon. M the Norwslk
Hospital. The tumor was an unusual-
ly large one nod was found to weigh
eight pounds. The operation was a
very successful one and the patient is
now resting comfortably. Dr. West, I
New York specialist. operated and be
we» .nssisied by fir Juan immortlcr.
Dr W. .l. Tracey and Dr J fl they
cry
Miss Lillian St. John stonogrspher
at the law ethos of Light snrl Torn-
Insny. left. this afternoon for Peek.
skill. New York where she will be the
sum over Sunday of m friend. “in
EM“
M
I?-
obi
s all fortune is itself sod st t sin! iv
”’3: months forth , m h F
- sore-dis
so} we the ws‘yh to wollth so my by seespting slusii deposits,
mumsmsu
Evelyn Simpson. set! will ”the sttcnd
re rot school rec ;~.ion
and had known Harry K. Thaw for
time Thaw was confined there foilow- "
Two Days
More
To feast upon the greatest bargains ever
'belore offered the public. Never since
modem merchandise, as inaugurated' In
Norwalk by the Selleck Store, has a sale
met with such 1% eneral approval and pat-
runage as the orwalk people and vicin-
ity have given us during this unloadin of
. remarkab priced, guaranteed Cluthmg.
'A Few of the Many
Bargains.
Neckwesr,’ In high-grade quality, formerly sold
at 51. tsale 91100.2
Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear, 25c.
Specialsttentioncslicdtothe broken lines on Men's
liltiYOllills' BisckDressywSuits whichwilibecloudst
89. 28, S7. 89 $5 ..95
Firemen and Police Suspenders, 13c.
Mcn’ s White sud Fancy Negligee Shirts, the 75c kind,
sale price,
”A65 to see the line of Men' s Wool Pants now selling
at
Plenty of genuine “President" Suspenders at 39c.
Men's 1908 Style Over-costs in all wool licrseys, Mel-
tons, worth $12.00 to 820.;00 bunched in lots to sell st
39. 89, $7. 50 and 55. 89.
worth less than
Pour-in-hsnd Ti , not It one in the lot
35 and 50c; sale price. 19c.
Boys’ Suspenders, 15c values. at be. .
Boys' Wool Sweaters, In all colors, worth $1.50, sale
price, 79c.
Men's 55 .00 Shaker Sweaters, while the last. $1 7.9
Mg: Scotch Wool Cap. formerly so! at 50c; sale
price,
DON'T Miss lT. ALL 00008 301.1) AS Anvenrtsno.
MONEY BACK IF NOT smsrtno
i
Willis H. Selleck
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwollt.
TTTTTTTHTTE
HE-[lETTET
PHESIITETTT
ills Opponent, lsmss l. Iisnso.
oi iisrliond, Only iisd tits
Support oi Twenty-tour oi
the Seventy Delegates
lied on the men to vote on certain
questions She said that there were
umloutbedly somemuestions on which
the women should not vote. but she did
believe that the members of her sex
are entitled to more rights than they
Bridgeport, said that the polls were
not a proper place for worsen. that he
would not bring his wife there and
that if the women want to stand up
and lot the men sit down, he was set-
i.sfied He said that a woman is the
master of the borne sod she is cer—
tsinly out of her sphere if she dobhles
in word politics. Mrs. li'oote replied
to these remarks. saying that if the
women went to the polls there would
be less disturbance and disorder than
now for the gentlemen would give way
to them. By a vote of 40 to 12 the
convention adopted the resolution.
The convention after a long discus.
sion adopted it rewiudon putting it
self on record as being opposed to the
anti—saloon campaign in Connecticut
The resolution was offered by .i. ll.
Gibson. of Hartford.
The resolution follows.
",Whercas The outcome efforts of
sou-saloon and prohibition associp-
lions menace the existence of many
union workers by seeking to restrict
end in foot close up sll saloons, we
ssh considerstknr for the welfare of
the clumskers plumbers. carpenters.
coopm glass blowers cabinet Insk-
ere brewery workers distillery work
ors
trades as so iniury to one is
can of all therefore be it
Resolved. Thst it is clearly usnrpn-
tion of constitutions! risht for s corn-
binstion of fsnstics through legislation
i
l
ill-IIDGEPORT, .lan. l7.-Charleu J.
Donahue, of Derby, was ree-lecteti
president of the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor for the eighth consecw
tive term. today. at the fourth day's
session of the convention. His opptm
out was James T. Maurie, representing
the Central labor Union of Hartford.
who was sblc to muster only 24 of the
seventy delegate. present, Mr, Dons:
lino receiving 46‘ votes on the first bot.
lot. Delegate Norman, of Danhury.
nominsted Mr. Donahue without any
mmont whatever and Mr. Brunncll,
of Hartford. nominated Mr. Monet».
saying that. he was honest, mrcssivei
and capable. The convention sojourn-
ed for the noon recess immediately af-
ter electing Mr. Donahue. and this of
lemons there III little doubt that the
othprojcers ojcers..i’ H Connoliey. of Don-
hIm'. secretory and treasurer; Joneph
ii. Reilly. of New ilsven. ilrsI vice
president: Mrs. Ellen M. route. or non.
bury. mound vino-president, sod James
fl lmith.of MW. third vice
president will be mlectsd
the con
err. in pursuit or an honest livelihood
therefore. be it further
Resolved Tint, the Connecticut
why so runny fsil to see and emit
“admit"! in this hook.
Bulk
“HONWALK. court
WIM!‘
nest year it being the rule that the
brooch or {hos-airless! federation of
labor in convention assembled, oppose
is secovdnncn with its custom the
mvonilon will he held in Hartford
”devotion men there in legislative
rests Theo-rm wilIsIcsttlIcro
J‘...'wh .
”M to II ism number or labor
unions ssd protest tkst such measures
deprive moon» lunion men of logitl
mailman resolutions report thong reducint
sdthisswrsislisfsvoronnsmolov mtoscooditlosof his."
tissues-lune mullet“! Trimm' om filer-Immun-
usios. dossiers miss that ill- burr of ”his Housman
mum no. Mo's-III. n . .utmnm
Maine-es . ”mats.“ sssosirm
toils of mu: voice woo roiled he. Deli»
svspon. It... We. of guts sols ills first. on»
swim-sis
, mat. saying that in her judgment
many women were fully as well quali-
arc receiving. Delegate l-loughton, of
T
bottlers and numerous other,
to interfere with opportunities of oils-e
restriction in the liquor industry su ‘
N08. 3 sad 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A JANUARY CLEARANCE S LE
OF
ii 188 06 3. ~ ITS Till lil’S.
It is very unusual at this time of the year. to be able to buy first clsss garments at such a
radical reduction in price as will be offered at this sale, which opens Thursday. Janusry ‘2. Every
Coat or Suit offered is a bargain. The lot includes some of the finest garments" weilavc shown this .
season. Don't miss this chance to secure a bargain.
TBISTRAM a. HYATT ‘N‘OB‘W'ALK, court.
Saturdooy Sole
SHEET MUSIC
Special at 90.
MERRY WIDOW WALT: AT 15c
l'm Afraid to Come Home in the
Dark, Two Blue Eyes. On the Old Sco- »
Saw. That's What the Rose Said to
Me. There's Another Picture in My
Momma Frame The Title of the Prat:
ty Rose. a, Ta, Au llevolr, l'm Help“
to (lo Drowning.”A
‘ W. A. Briggerman’s
nusIo stone, '
Donovan Block, 182 Wsshlnpton 8t.
‘Apsnt for Crescent Lsunory.
8 ' I T A it?”
The inhabitants of the Town of
Norwalk, qualified to vote at town
meetings, are hereby notified and
warned that a special town meeting
will be held at the Town Hall. on
Wuii struck-in the City of Norwuilt:
on the 22d day of January, I908. put 8
o'clock p. "1.. for the following pur-
poses to wit: '
i. To consider and take action upon
the matter of widening the highway
under the railroad bridge at Meadow
street, pursuant to the statute in such
case provided. and if deemed advisable
to make-tho necessary appropriation
therefore; and to take such other ac:
tion relative to the some as the meet
ing may deem advisable.
2. Also to consider and take action
upon the matter of paying John W.
(Turnow the sum of $100 in addition
to the amount allowed him. for extra
services in making up the nsbessmcnt
lists for W07: and also upon the mat.
ter of paying to the assessors of the
Town of Norwnllt the sum of 8200 for
extra work in making up an abstract
for the state of Connecticut. -
- 3. Also to take action upon a peti—
tion presented to us towsrds instruct:
lug the collector of taxes for the T wn
of Norwalk. to collect the cotum tn-
tion and poll tax. in the Town of Nor-
walk.
4. Also to consider the erection nnd
construction of a dock At Best Nor-
waik. and to uppropriote such some
as may be necessary therofor, and
take such sction as may Tl' deemed
sdvlssble to provide the some.
5. Also to consider and not upon It
proposition to change the name of the
highway called Winnipnuk street to
Linden street. pursuant to s petition.
ti. And to take action upon it peti-
tion. asking that Ferris avenue be
opened sud worked. from the Connec-
ticut Turnpike Mencdict street.
Dated at Norwoik. January 17. lofts.
ALFRED AVISON.
JOHN Dl'WlNE.
Selectmen of the Town of Norngikt.
I ’l
h... A
Krieger 8: Co.
Dovoureeltheuoney
Stringency ?
«v I’ve-
T'h” -
WE CAN HELP YOU in a great many
little ways—our chargé System is
the greatest boon to people of moderate
means.
Come in and buy whatever you need,
and there is no doubt that you need a
great many things.
, 'OLOTHING, CLOAKS,‘ F URS,
SHOES, HATS. UNDERWEAR. SUITS
and FURNITURE—we will make the
terms so easy and so pleasant that you,
Will never fail through tightness of money
matters. ‘
Grout reductions in all departments.
.
H. Krieger’ & Co.
'13.: T333115; 5‘"
water into wine for a feast and that in
his Judgment it was wrong to deny A
man the opportunities to drink (ems:
peroteiy out of consideration for those
who abused the right. Mr. O’Neill of
Bridgeport. said he was It total ab-
stainer but he believed that while the‘
T Federation of labor “devotes barteud
ers, brewers. etc it who the duty of ‘“
the organisation «to render those mem-
bers every—‘- aid. T
SALE NOW GOING ON WITH
«thesis Shoulders, 10c. liuttery's.
TRUIT COMPANY APPIALO.
More Litigot'ion in Tm" the Mo-
cisnsusn.
The Knickerbocker Trust Cmosny
of Newurork. wile-(l; wss among"?!
III! on my as u-
i'otvs'taor oft oststc of the isle Wil-
mflcmmhsn. of New (losses, on,
der mire will Ih:s tskgdsn 3m! ‘
A ow wee sgo so rem n
addition to removing the Knickerbocn.
or Trust t‘onrpsny. mod Hsofovd s.
Wes-d. of New Consort. is its stood.
it is presumed that titers will now
or Moreno-ct... . .. .
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sII necesssrv. in the New (isms-Ilse m A? all“? M
BTTETT fliiiiiiiifi iii TITTTTTTTTTB.
Men’s Suits and Overoosts divided
into three lots.
0 8.001in $19.00 Item sndOveroosts. ileiei’viee. ...........
$12.00 sod OHM :mmts nod Overcoat“. Isis Prion .
st..ottssdm.osssits www.mm...
IOVI' WIT! AND WIMATQZ
.00, lslol’rioo .
his!!!“
rs:Itlow-estllvtlllslcot-Iosoordtre .Wt rvirsv
m
110
i”
“e
.I
3
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per stone's
:J'gsosrrscoo"
.n. u”.- “not“.
We meantime. rm: (tiles uncle!»
“a" sole Motocross older the“: D 0 I I IEB,:
s tosses. . . L
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Norwalk Chronicler