‘ R. Young, late of fluid district, deceased. rt of Probate for the Dis- Namath bath limited and al- , faontbs train the date hereof Million of said estate to ex- their claims for' settlement. m, whoaegiect to present their or party attested within Ltimo', .will be debarred a recovery , indebted to said estate are tomake immediate pay~ CHARLES H. YOUNG. Administrator. 7 an no emu aucousr. , . of Norwalk, ss. .. Probate Lg.Janimry20tb,A.D.,193E - to of George A. Davenport. late lites. in said district. deceased , ,That the tnistees for Mary Davenport exhibit their account court for adjustment. at the, to once in Norwatk, on the ist' of February, 1908. at 11 o'clock ' and that all persons inter- said estate ‘may be notified the said trustees will cause to be published in a news- ,kaving a circulation in said die least tire days before said iiit Tebruary, 1908. » , HENRY w. GREGORY. Judge. Tits AND FUNERALS. Mlsriiunt Waibrldgs. funeral of Dudley Hunt Wat. will be held Wednesday even. :80 at St. Paul's Church. Wash- avenue and One Hundred and New York. and rela- friends are invited to attend. t.will occur at the convenv 3‘6." the family. James 0. Case. . c. Case, a veteran of the Cir: did at the Fitch Soldiers' . in Normal, yesterday. The do- was seventy-7i? years 3! m . assrgoanto onio'auy , ‘ Oouecticut Volunteer infan- . obs! services will be held peltomorrow morning. in- of hin. Thomas Ryls. . M of 1m. Thomas ltyle hold at St. John's R. O. Church tomorrow morning. at 10 o" a solemn high mass of re After the funeral services the wii he brought to Norwalh I" 3!. WI Wgn.\ -*—* \" . VI BRYAN WILL RUN. _ v N. Jan. 2!. --The intent g, lacuna-anus party tin nous sis-i J. Bryan for president , nation to be held in Den July next. was hoisred on tlu ’il'ioiise oilseof Representatives live Champ Clark and evoked continued ap Moms Republicans Joined with ' . members in the hand . . W ‘GOHPANV TO ODIN II. It“! year. The district Ittdrlay i,soo.oo nu: Week, ”Pathways. him underage-oi arssi insert-r am i231“ ........ "Aussusiiisaiiusuois' irbiAiivrssy isrsiiir‘ ,iii a thin Issuer. and Appearsio liars Braided 0m ordeal of Yesterday .. NEW. YORK, Jan. tin-When Dia- )trlct Attorney Jerome rssiiinm his crosmsmination of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw at the trial of her husband. be. reverted to her European trips with Thaw in ms and 1904. Mr. Jerome's voioe was not so loud as yesterday, but his manner was no less aggressive. Mrs. Thaw seemed in rather a sullen mood and answered the prosecutor'h questions curtly. she said she had shown Thaw in Paris fourteen letters Stanford White had written her subsequent to the events that followed their meeting. "Where are those letters?" asked . the district attorney. “i don’t know" “When did you last see them?" "i think it was in Mr. Hsrtrldge's ”attics." ”Did you write to Stanford White from Boulogne?" ”Yes." , “One letter or two?" "i don't recall" Like the direct inquiry. the cross examination of the witness lost effect from repetition. no new facts having been unearthed to confront Mrs. Thaw with up to this time. "How long was it after you landed from Europe in 1904 after telling this story to Thaw about Stanford White that you wereln the Madison Square Garden tower with Stanford White?’ asked Mr. Jerome. "Some time." “Two days?" _"More than that." "A week?" "Yes." "As long as that—after you had do clined an honorable offer of marriage because of this man 9" “i went to dinner at the tower, but did not go alone." ”Did you tell Thaw about it?" Myra. Jerome here produced the pho tographic copy of the famous Hummel aflidavit and had the witness identify the signature Mrs. Thaw told yester- day of the burning of the original af- fidavit which she declared she signed with it knowln its contents. The at iidav alleged cruel treatment by Thaw during the 1903 trip abroad When the witness was asked if sh: told Hummei the things set forth in the ahidavit or anything like them she replied in positive fashion: "1 most certainly did not." Mr. Littieton objection to questions concerning the allldavlt, saying it was not a material issue in the case. He was over-ruled by Justice bowling who said: "Any acts of the defendant are sub- Ject to investigation in a case of this kind." , . "Did Thaw ever best you?" asked Mr. Jerome. "No." "Didn't you tell Stanford White that Thaw had beaten you?" ”i did not." "What did Thaw say when you told him you had heard he put a girl in a ath’tub and turned scalding water on r." "He just laughed." “Didn't you any last year that he shook his head mm and said: tool“, of 'you’” . ’;Well, where did the laugh coma in ' "Afterwards, when we were talking about it" "Dldn' t White give you a pearl drop “Christmas 1904" « “What did you do with it?" "i gave it to Will Sturgia. " No attempt was made this time to keep secret the names that figured in the testimony of the first trial. ”Didn't you testify at the first trial that White only gave you useful pres cuts. like clothes and furs?" Mr. Littleton objected and the‘ ques- tion was not pressed. The district attorney continued as in yesterday to read extensively from .he testimony of the ilrst trial. seem Tug determined to get every detail of the evidence adored a year ago in the record of the present hearing. Dir. Jerome also went over in data is former cross—examination of t itiiess and repeated much of it. No *acident important or trivial was no: acted. The prosecutor looked ‘t e nuts-master all over as he stood iqiiarety facing the witness with the scent book held in both hands and mortality coasiiited it. hirii Thaw inked several times to see the book isrself She was thorns ly at home '2" the big chair at Just ilowliug's Itrs.’l'hs Thaw fenced continually with 3 m1?!” hingnce thsthe wrong pression and oatypartofsnsoswershs ’i.’ . V . “H . ‘ . iriii‘ bit! if 4 "Try“? ."l’lii Itsrtlag my 3:.” causes“ or NJ.” «authoritarianism started to reply when Justice Dowling interrupted the coiloquoy by address ing the witness and saying: "Just an awer the question. please." Mr. Jerome went or" the same de- tails of cross-examination several times and the proceedings dragged ac. cordlngly The proscequ seemed somewhat tired himself and his attack toward the end of the morning session lacked the are 0! yesterday. Mr. Jerome questioned the witness as to her motive in writing a note to , Thu at htartln' s. the evening of the tragedy. telling him about the pres one: of Stanford White in the restau- ran “Did you think it was calculated to have s quieting eiiect on him?" "i thought it was better that he should know he was there than that he should come msuddcnly upon him," replied Mrs. Thaw. "But the note was written after White had gone out?" ”Yes; but i didn't know but that IIIGT might" come back," fairly shouted rs. “And” you thought it best that Thaw with a pistol in his pocket should see Stanford White?" "'i didn't know Mr. Thaw had a pistol. " "You knew he always carried a pie tol when in New York?" “I only know i saw the pistol when we were in New York." Here Mr. Jerome made a move which called Mr. Littleton to his feet with ii lump. He asked: “Didn't you read in the papers at the time of the last trial that there was no narcotic known to science which could be drunk‘in champagne and produce the effect you said the wine had upon you at the 24th street house?" Mr. Littieton tried to interrupt the prosecutor, but he insisted upon ask- ing the question in full. "The district attorney knew that piestion was improper when he asked it." shouted the attorney. "and l earn. estly object to it." "Sustained," said Justice howling. .tir. Jerome smiled. He then spent some little time searching in the evi- lencc of the last trial for new ques- tions to ask. lie apologised for the delay by say- ing: "There was so much speech .iiakliig inst year it's hard to had any evidence." The witness smiled with the others. Mr. Jerome asked the witness if she had ever visited a number of notor- ious llowcry resorts which he enumer- ated. She declared she had never heard of the places. and Mr. Littleton' ii objection to this line of questioning was sustained. Mrs. Thaw told again about Thaw sending a cahlegram from London to Stanford White in 1903, and said it was to ask White to stop an attache of the American embassy there from bothering her mother. ”Hadn’t your mother complained to the embassy about your conduct and Thaw's and about your desertiou of 'Pool' he," little Evelyn, they have been making a "No." snapped the witness in reply. Mrs. Thaw said she did not want Harry to send the cable message. “Why?" asked Hr. Jerome. "Because I thought it was crazy." Mr. Jerome lumped so much from one part of the story to another that it was not known when the luncheon recess was ordered how much longer he would be with the witness. my aroomr svavu avroauev. NEW HAVEN. Jan. Sir-The Sn preme court of errors met here today to hear arguments in several cases, out it is expected that the appointment of a state attorney for Fairneld coun- ty, to succeed the late Samuel Reason den, will be announced at this sitting ofthecourt. Thedrstcasetobear- good today was the appeal of the city. .of Bridgeport from the Judgment of Judge Shumway in the suit brought against the Bridgeport Hydraulic Coma pany to recover damages as the result of the bursting of the Beardsley Park 'dflli over two years ago. IMUZZLI ORDII ION FARMINO TON. The olice of the commissioner on domestic animals has been notified that a mad dog has been running at large in the town of Farmington and an order that dogs in that towu shall bomusaiddol'conm will beta-lied this week Thddogtaquestlon was seen on the lliti and w I killed. its head not to the sta laboratory at. It a. The aroma there any the dog was iaad. '” ssssroii wavisoits iia-ssscvso. PROVIDENCE. lamb. Jan. 21.——l‘or- . MW new! travail Jan. n.~—a special Wild at the hds‘rd of muss-rs of the Connecticut Insists, loss of the Americas Revolution. was held at the Quinnipiac Club, maternity afternoon. A special committee was appointed to secure a design for a monument to be ercted at the beach at Westport, atomsrktbsspotoftbslandlngofoen oral Tryon's troops for his raid on Danbury. it is announud that the annual banquet of the society will be atGrand Arm Hall in New Haven, Washington's Georgian. mitts, president of the New Haven Branch of the Society, will act as toastmsster. The speakers who have an invitation to be present are as ofllowsi Governor Woodrutf, Governor Forte. of New Jersey. Neic son A. hicClary. of Chico o. presiddut general 90f the National luty, 8. A. IL, Dr J. H. Randall of New York, chaplain general of the National So- ciety. S. A. It" and Gifford Pinchot of Washington. D. 0.. will talk on bars were elected yesterday: Clinton Harrison Bird, Ernest. Clyde Simpson. Albert Oushmsn Hendrick. all of New Haven. and Dwight G. Holbrook, of Hartford. . M, our: Liouoa puritans. Don’t fiiina Prohibition Wave wui . Effect connection. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21. —-0ver 300 members of the Connecticut State Li- quor Dealers' Association were pm out at the annual meeting beid~Sun~ day alternoon by the local. dealers in Steinert Hall. The dealers present unanimously confirmed the following resolution adopted at the convention held in Bridgeport August 20 and 27 of last year: . "This organisation does most emphatically denounce any man in the liquor business who runs a dis- reputable place, and recommends that each and every local organisation ex- amine carefully into the character of every applicant for admission to mom bership of said locals." The dealers stated that they were in no wise alarmed at or afraid of the great wave of prohibition which is sweeping the country, for they say that the Connecticut legislators have too much sense to condemn the en- tire trade on account of the misde' meanors of a few. "We are not opposed." said Secre- tary John J. Kinney, "to the grafters who createpositions for themselves and earn their livelihood by opposing the liquor trade. We are not attack- lng such people. We are merely de- fending ourselves as legitimate busi- ness men against unfair opposition. wish to be put on record as say- iwng 9what we are in sympathy with the law, which we ,consider stringent enough to drive men of disreputable character out of the liquor business." Charles Donahue. president of the State Federation of Labor. delivered an address on the "Value of Orgaan tion. " . ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Read Prices method of business. ‘ .i—uaiiih— The greatest sale is still in force at the Boston Store. Miss Sadie Cargill is quite ill at her home on Weatport avenue. y Arthur Webb, a well known Holden Hill young man, has returned from a visit in New York. This was Mr. Webb's first visit to the metropolis. The Supreme Court comes in at New Haven. today. Fairiield Co ty cases are given first preference. Hits; John H. Ught. is appearing before bunal today in reference to the Lock- wood New Canaan will case. \ Adam Friend. advance representa- tive of the Wilbur Stock Contriauy. whic is at Hoyt's Theatre this week, left it this morning for hieriden. . where the company is to show week. Hr Friend is one of the most popular young men in the business, and his home is in Auburn, N. Y. Several good things are promised for the patrons of Hoyt's Theatre for February. During the week of Feb- ruary In! the Harry Taylor Stock COMMY. one of the beat on the road. will be here. and later in he month Harry Kelley will appear in s Honor the Mayor. Other productions will he the isle of- Spice and The Toyinakers. IOXINO AT DANIURV. ‘i'l'ilm loois vii-rs Loot Night-Dali- bury lei-upper Ieeten. DANBURY, .lan. Sir-In the fourth of what was scheduled to be a ten round boxing match between Kid Wil- liams. of Philadelphia. and Data Now also. of this city last nialii. If 's seconds threw up the W lliams pounded his opponent at will. it was his With battle and was fought before the Danbury Athletic Club. and bury. austaadiatwattsghaat i343”? boy Mug a limit” NEW HAVIN MD DANA.“ ' Oi" ”Forestry." The following new mem- , lstrl-‘ik son. a and-z—lnp— ammo-surmise. ‘ HAMBURGS Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings is now on sale. The line this lesson is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before: The patterns are inter and handsomer. The assortment is larger and the priocs are lower. ‘Tlts, line includes all the newest things in Cambric, Nsinsook and Swiss Edgings and luscrtings. matched acts with 1an sortings to match. All Overs in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. st..- _, Housefurniahing Dept $4.95 Oil Heaters ........$3.95 Nickcl'l‘ca Kettles .59 0 Thin Tumbltrs ...........19c $4.50 Oil Heaters ........83.75 Wash Boilers. No.8 .8.....81.oo Fibre Pails ................23c $2.95 Oil Heaters ”$250 Scallop Top Chimneys 3cTooth Picks, boa ac 82.50 Oil Heston .. ..... $4.00 Large Bottles Ammonia tics large rolls Toilet Paper....25c TRISTRAM 86. HY A'I'I' N ORWALK, OONN “*7? , . 294” West. Naomi-rub... 3k, , Hohner Harmonicas, ., SOUTH NORWAL'K- 25o. 351:. 50c, 756 and 01.00 » Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo " mil... DoYouFeeltheMoney Stringency ? MUIIG STORE, ' ""‘""i.-. '--—-‘ .'3' Donovan lioek, 182 Washington 8t. CAN HELP your: a‘ great many wE , ‘ little ways—o or charge system is _ The’ nhabitauts of the Town of the greatest boon to people of moderate Norwai . qualified to vote at town means. COUNT TOWOI'O ANNIVERSARVJ ST. PETBRBBURG, Jan. 21 .-The‘ University Congress, which is now in, session here. has started a movement; for an International celebration on the etghtleth anniversary of the birth of Count boo Tolsiol, September 10. of this year. . . NEW LINE OF meetings. are hereby notified and warned that a special town meeting will be held at the Town Hall, on Wall street. in the City of Norwalk, on the 22d day of January. 1908 at 8 o'clock p. m., for the following our poses. to wit: 1. 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 the necessary appropriation therefore; and to take such other ac- tion relative to the same as the meet- ing may deem ‘advisabie. 2 Also to consider and take action upon the matter of paying John W. Cumow the aunt of 8100 in addition to the amount allowed him, for extra services in making up the assessment lists for 1907; and also upon the mat- ter of paying to the assessors of the Town of Norwalk the sum of $200 for airs work in making up an abstract for the state of Connecticut. 3. Also to take action upon a peti- tion presented to us towards instruct- ing the collector of taxes for the Town of Norwalk. to collect the commuta- tion and pull tax. in the Town of Nor- Coinc in and buy whatever you need, 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 terms so easy and so pleasant that you will never fail through tightiicsslof money [Great reductions inall departments. ii Krieger *& Co. 29-3i West Washington St, 3997'," “EOEW‘LK-w . rono ~Ismoretblina' cougluiilsadoel a . . . 4. Also to consider the erection and construction of a dock at East Nor- walk, and to appropriate such sums as may be necsssary titer for. and take such action as in. h.- doomed advisable to provide the note. 5. Also to consider and act upon a proposition to change the name of the highway called Winnipauk’street in Linden street. pursuant to“ a petition. ll. Andtotakaactionnpoaapeti tion, asking that Ferris avenue he opened and worked, from the Conneo tlcut Turnpike to Benedict street. Dated at Norwalk January 17,1908. ALFRED EDAVISON, JOHN DBVINH Selectmen of the Town of Noffigla sunny ’4 STILL some on w d HGO'I'I'I-IERL Board.” of Relief them’l'ownotlorv ' walk will aim at their slice, Assam- uty. Halt: , h. I . Saturday. Hm. I b l
Norwalk Chronicler