”not taking a less in the
the horses ot'osr stand
" , a", indeed. You run no
this poehaooes. Our stock
selected with great care.
the single eye to giving our
Ii satisfaction in every deal.
0 have acceded in doing‘his
‘ by their ever-increasing num-
, rshclsss Tailoring at moder-
”—-
lflwlm has been placed on the
, 0g ofthe Meeker foundry.
new member was elected last
.atwthe meeting of the Sixth
y, Coast Artillery, last night.
. Me ‘Volunteer Circle of King's
, tors. of the Norwalk Methodist
, it held a very interesting meeting
the home of Miss Elizabeth Oster-
s, 14 Cross street.
Mo iluhbell and Staples Hardware
party, of Water street, Norwslk,
f . had new signs put (in both ends
lat their building, and have lltufi up
Mr othcein the rear of the store,
«shaking it one of the prettiest oilices
town. There is a new oak floor
. the walls are covered with s pret-
:1] shade of green. New oiiice fixtures
% ' furniture have also beenndded.
an
”ID! OF COURT NARRUK OF-
FIBERS.
The odioers of Pride of Court Nan.
, Coupeliions of Forresters of Am-
‘ were installed last night by Su-
more Stats Deputy Mrs. Jennie To
‘ . , assisted by Circle Deputy Dan-
McKenns. They are as follows:
Past Chief Companion—Mrs. Anna
{Ft 3“”. '
>Ohief Companion—Mrs. Amelia L.
Selim ‘ ‘
, t.
lob—Chief Companion—Mrs. Eliza-
bsaczlyiod. {
l, ‘ rdlng Secretary—Mrs. Margaret
/ iiciai
, uller.
’Tl'oaaurek-Mrs. Jucy .l. Schlitt.
KR. (if-Mrs. Julia Payne.
$.14. G.-—’Mrs. May Henry.
' .w-Mrs. Helen Dolley.
(ll-Elizabeth Kilgonan.
flutes .for: three years—Josephine
Secretary—Mrs. Mary
ysician—Dr. H. 8, West.-
‘_ r installation refreshments
, served. At the next meeting a
stars of ten will be initiated and ar-
moments completed for the leap
J as: dance to be given by the circle
fhhruary 14.
. m
x ON “SPECIAL DEPOSITS."
state board of equalization held
boating Tuesday to consider mat-
Sticks pertaining to the tax on "special
. ts” in the savuig hanks depart-
of trust companies. Letters
read from nearly all the com.
in the state supposed to come
”be low as defined by the attor-
nquenersl. it mutation that not
” one or two were affected
rt opinion of the attorney-gen-
v
» NICE!" ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
.m YORK, Jan. 23.-Arrlved: Str.
fission, from Bremen. . ..
_____ ‘
.,Weo.'-' sa'id the doped passenger.
. muffled the winw. of a men who
r ‘ hanged. and I thought. under the
\mslances, l w d be able to
,d odious coriipar s in connec-
fwllh the late la riled. Ililt i
mistaken." '
also praised him just the same.
retained the hardware drummer.
all. not exactly," answered the
. "but we hadn‘t been married a
before she declared that hang.
was too good for mar—Chicago
‘ I
”addict—Tommy. I am not at
with the report your moth
its use of your conduct today.
"eddies-l kilowatt
, 'l he,al'ltoldherso. Bntshc
wisheldandmsdetheremrt.
' 7“. women. alp't lit-Cleveland
lust Arrived, inn leashes;
the First Witssss Testy—21"
, iir. Western llesalisll '
NEW YORK. also. Ila-Dr. Charles
is. Bailey, .01 Albany, N. it, who arc
rived in New York last night front
the island of Jamaica, was called as
the first witness in the trial of Harry
K. 'i‘haWTW‘th‘e klllili'g lit Stanford
White, when‘court convened at 10 s.
to. today . Dr. Bailey was called to at-
tend Thaw on a New York Central
Railroad train between Hudson and
Albany in April, 1906.
"When I was called to see him," the
"witnesi said, “Thaw was chattering
something like this: ‘Shssta, Shasta.
Shuts; the Pennsylvania runs into the
New Yorir Central." He kept on re-
peating this for some time. His eyes
were bulging and he appeared un-
. sound. 1 gavehim a hypodermic of
morphine with the assistance of the
he said, Take away that die stu . l
was very ciose.to him, and could not
' detect the odor of alcohol.”
0n crosmaminstion Dr. Bailey said
that. Thaw did not,i"espond to his in-
terrogations, but rambled incoherently.
llis pulse was about 90. "
"Did you ever see a man so drunk
he could not respond to your ques-
tion?" asked the' district attorney.
as “It .
The non-arrival of the steamer Ad.
rintic early this morning upset the
piano! the defense somewhat, and
prevented the calling of several wit-
nesses who are expected from abroad.
Dr. Charles G. Wagner, the nlienist
of Birmingham, N. Y., who began his
testimony yesterday afternoon, follow-
ed Dr. Bailey on the stand.
District Attorney Jerome and Mr.
Uttleton had a long argument as to
the advisability of Thaw's statements
to Drs. Wagner and Evans in the
Tombs following the. homicide. Mr.
Jerome held that these statements
came under the head of self-serving
declarations. Justice Dowiing dually
held that the statements were ad-
missable as the basis for the expert
opinion formed by the alienist.
Dr. Wagner repeated what Thaw had
said at rest length. The prisoner
told of in efforts. to have Stanford
White punished by appealing to An-
thony Comstock and District Attorney
Jerome. He said he had not intended
attacking While; that Providence took
the matter in hand and ended it in its
own way. Thaw also said he had been
followed by a gang of thugs whom
White had employed to engage him in
a street quarrel and kick him to death.
"Mr. Thaw gave me a history of his
life." continued the witness. "He
said he never got along very well at
school, and once thought of being ‘ii
pointer. in travelling abroad he had
met. some pretty fast people, but hliil
never been a dissipated mnu or much
in the company of women. He said
he rarely or never drank whiskey
alone. lie always wanted to talk of
the wrongs he said Stanford White had
done, and he referred to those whom
he termed 'other rich criminals en-'
gaged in the same pruniices.‘ llis
manner of spoeh was rapid and at
times incoherent."
On one of his visits Dr. Wagner said
he found Thaw very solicitous about
draughts in the prison and had put a
newspaper over the gratings in the cell
door. Thaw said some people hoped
he would catch cold and die so the
case would never come to trial and
White's acts would never be known. '
The physician witness described at
length the physical examination of the
defendant as to tests of the reflex!»
cranial, nerves, etc. The testimony
was a repetition of that given at the
first trial. Thaw,'s manner was domic
neering, according to Dr. Wagner. who
declared that the manner of a patient
under examination had more to do
with forming an opinion than the ex-
amination itself. Thaw passed a good
physical test, his reflexes being nor-
mal. ills pulse, however, varied in a
remarkable way. running in the ilpuce
of a minute from 78 to 102 beats and
then back again. .
"Thaw said it was the Monk East-
man gang that had been employed to
follow him," the witness went on. "and
he said the reason Mr. Jerome had not
acted on his complaints about White
was that the dllstrict altos-maythought
It the result 0 jealousy. it
he met White in 1900 and had been
invited to one of his parties in the
Madison Square tower. He later saw
White in front of the New York Then-
lre with a handsome girl and was told
she was Miss Nesbit and ‘bclongs to
Stanford White.‘ Thaw said he didn't
. are how such a girl could care for
White. who had reddish hair. and
looked like an npe.‘ "
The testimony as to 'l'hsw's acquitta-
tance with White was new to the cash,
"'l'haw also told me that tiles Near
bit, afterwards his wife. would be
thrown into a high state of nervous-
witsasvsr she saw Stanford
usss
While. this would shrill and shrivel
t , , ’
”er *7 $1,500.00 Each Week. ,
“hi-amour
shares. halal-sofa! ush'hrdtlsuvlnsi’hhost'
w, m an 3.11.. M
suing
Is
hisit the
Dr. Wagner
'hi'on.”
with Justice Bowling as to limiting the
expert testimony as far as possible the
luncheon recess was ordered. I
DAlilN MANV’WANTO DVIOIGE.
Herman W. 1-1001", or Darlen.
through Attorney John Keogh, has
brought suit for a divorce from his
wife, Elisabeth M. F. Hooter. The
plantiff asks fornn‘absolnts divorce
children. in his bill of complaint, lzloe-
fer alleges intolerable cruelty on the
part of his wife and also charges her '0"
on
connection with the meeting there
and the custody of their two; minor ducts and implements.
"My daughter is to be married
n” (
Wand
1
a, ‘
n it,
(NOIIDdsOAZITTIBUILDINO.
\
** HAM-EUROS. .
WWW irnportstion of Hamburg Edging and lnsertingflsnowohssleThe
linethisseasoaisbctterin msnywaysthsnanywehavccvershown before.
' . This~ patterns are
. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes all
the newest m in Cambric, Namsoolt' and Smu' Edgings and Insertings, matched sets with In-
sertingstomstsh. AllOvers‘inWNdinsoolt and Swiss. ' "
Haueefurnishing Dept-
$4.95 on ‘Heaters'........83.95 Nickel’l'ea Kettles ........ .59 awn Tumblers \...........190
$4.50 Oil Heaters ..... ...83.75 Wash Boilers. No. 8
$2.95 Oil Heaters ........$o.5o Scallop Top Clumneys'. ..... 3: Touch Pick» ..... ac
......Sr.oo Fibre Pails ..’.. ..... .....s3c
Paper....25c
with adultery with one Charles Och,
of Brooklyn, at” summit, on various
occasions since Fab. 3, 1905, and with
other parties whose names are on-
to you?
"Oh, yes. Mentioned the time and,
place. and told me if 1 happened to be
in the neighborhood to drop Ill and l'd
"Tim“ the young'nian h” mun $0.50 Oil Heaters .‘ ...... .3100 Large Bottles Ammonia . 6c 4 large rolls Toi
known to him, at Stamford, between
Jan. 1, 1900, and the resent time.
porter. When Thaw saw the or. age ‘
aw said
Is ltaot mwsaiu‘
isms-tastmrot , ,1
Herald.
' ll. KRIEGER t c .
'OMMENCING FRIDAY, THE MT“, 9 A. M.
M., THREE DAYS ONLY, we will give the
of retail merchandising. This value-giving
nor to any. skillful financial transaction on our. part,
place this staple stock of merchandise at the prices we are
to conditions that need no ex location, we are
eat loss to us. ‘
mean great values to you an, a
‘ be charged durin this sale, and
your entire satis action.
, WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
icziutiful black silk taffeta Skirts, about. fifty
in the lot to select from. all this season's style,
well tailored. Sale price, $5.00, 86.00, $10.00. All
worth more. than double the price advertised.
_ <2 ' CLOTH SKIRTS.
'Skl ts made of Serge, Panama and Broadcloth,
colors black, blue. brown and fancy mixtures.
marked down to $.50, $250,133.00 and $3.75.
'i'lii-st- skirts are marked down to a price lesmhan .
the rust of the material.
TAILOR~MADE SUITS.
(inc liiiuilrcil l'lilt' tailor-iiiuilc Suits. all tsp-to-
tliitc styles and patterns, in be sacrific'cil at this
sale. It is useless to attempt to give you ll (les-
criptiou of each and every suit. All we can say
the knife has cut tlccply into the prices of these
suits. Some of them are marked as low as $5.00. _
3'70?» $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00. Worth more than
i on )lc.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
.
Here we Will give you the chance of a life time.
. to procure your fine Furs. Prices are unprece-
ilcntctl. “e have a great many styles of fine
‘ Mink sets, neck picccs'aml muffs, and to quote
prices on each individual piece would be an im‘
possibility. Wc‘want you to come in and srmtin- ‘
ize every piece. of Fur on sale. and we have no
r u ,
doubt in our mind that you Will take advantage
of this great cut price sale. ~» ~ .
run-Llano come you worsen Alto
MISSES. ' '
'.l'lic.~ac coats are made of the best quality best
broadcloth lined with the best quality of: fur,
and can be guaranteed by the best concerns in
the country. The values of those coats are $35
vautl $40. We will close them out for $18.50.
. PLUSH CAPES.
We have about twenty fine l'lush Capes on
. lianil suitable for middle-aged and elderly ladies.
'l‘licse capes-i are all cut full and trimmed with
sable oposmiiu fur, worth $15.00. We will sell
lllt'lll hi this sale for $5.00 each.
CARACUL PLUSH JACKETS.
. About a dozen of these Jackets to close out.
These coats are 24 inches long and half fitted.
linctl throughout with Skinner satin. worth $05.00
' and $30.00. To close out for 813.50.
REMEMBER- there will be no
'Wealsowislitocall..youratteslion . ,
. of inferior nudity. It
large stores in the large ciib. ‘
. which are must
find myself welcome."-Washington
ESTABLISHED
b
LONG LOOSE BLACK VELVET COATS.
Lined throughout with white silk serge, former
price $25.00; to close out for $10. ,
LONG LOOSE BLACK. COATS
. With Fur Collars.
These Coats are lined with black quilted satin
lining. Sale price. 312.50.
LONG LOOSE BACK AND HALF-FITTED
COATS, .
Black, blue. tan and mixtures. Some are plain
and some are nicely trimmed with soutaclic braid.
They will be sold (luring the sale at prices that
will hardly cover the cost of the material, $3.98
to $10. 'l'li'csc mats are worth more than double
the price advertised.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
There isn't another slot in liairi'ielrl County
that carries a larger and bet er assortment 3;! these
little coats than we do, as we make a specralty of
Children's Coats. We have them in every color.
size and quality. The mile» run from the girl
four years oltl to the size of a young mists of
sixteen. The prices are marked from $1.50 to'
$1.50 for the best of them.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS FOR 75c.
All of our White Lawn Waisls. irrespective of
size and quality, will be sold for 75;. All other
line silk. lace and evening waists, regular prices
as high as $15, to be sold during sale for half
price
LADIES’ SWEATERS.
.-\ll of our Sweaters, irrespective of former
price. and we have thcmin grays. red and white
for half of our former selling price.
RAINCOATS FOR WOMEN.
Rubberized Silk Raincoats. sold everywhere
for $15 and $16. ( )ur price (luring sale. .9. Col-
ors blue, brown and gray. ' h
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.’
Owing to the unscamnablc weather we have a
big stock of Blankets and Comfortablcs on hand.
The regular prices of these goods mu from $1.
to $6. Will sell them for half price during an e.
,PARLOR AND DINING ROOM PICTURES.
Come in and ace the beautiful parlor Pictures
we are going to sell at this sale for half their
former prices. We have some genuine pastels
6p it}: lot. Pictures from so: to $1.25. Worth
I 0“ C.
H—s-_...s.—.— . .._....
W , a imam, .uonwanx, 00ml.-
_,.. ....,..... .w--.- -..-...a~—
llEGEerCO.
LASTING UNTIL MONDAY FOLLOWING, 9 P.
ublic the greatest values ever known in the history
is not due to any extraordinary purchasing power, ‘
asthcreis no placebo this '
going to sell at this Three, Days’ Sale. Owing
ed to unload as much stock as possible at prices that“
'ng your pocketbook along with you, as nothing will
where we could to-
or your safety we promise to refund the money on all purchases not to
z
. MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Men's Black Coats and Vests. sizes 39, 40 and
42. made of fine claiy Kilisgonal and black tliibet.
Sale price, $.50.
MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS. f$\
()dd sizes. broken lots, black as well as mix-
tures. Your choice of any Suit in this latter
$3.00 per suit. We urge you to come early and
take your pick out of the lot, as the pallts‘are
worth more than tllc price qtloieil for the whole
suit, $3.00.
MEN'S SUITS FOR $6.50.
For 36.50 you can take your pick from our en-
tire stock of iipoto-tlatc this season's Clothing; .
nothing restricted, nothing held back. The
cheapest Suit in this lot. formerly sold for $12.50
and the majority of them were as high as $18.00.
We will sell any, of these Suits during this sale
for $6.50. ‘
, BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS.
The entire lot of two hundred Suits to close
nut for $1.50 and $2.00. This is a most choice
bargain and every prudent mother should take.
advantage of our offering. These Suits are all
worth $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 each. Sale price,
$1.50 and $0.00. ‘ .
MEN'S YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
(living to the unscasmiablc weather. we have
In great many Overcoat» on hand which must be
disposed of at any price. The sizes run from 6
years of age to the men's size 44. it is impos~
sible for its to enumerate each and every style,
quality and price. but we will sell these over-
coats as low as 92.00 each. Men's sizes not over
$9.00 for the best. ' . ‘
MEN'S BLACK JERSEY COATS.
Men's Black Jersey Office Coats. iiceccd lined,
suitable for office and street wear, sold every-
where for 56.00. i )m mice «luring the sale Will
be $3.00. Also men's and boys' Sweaters. worth
$300: sale price. 81.00. .
Men's Cardigan Jackets for $1.25. Worth $2.50.
NESCO PERFECT OIL HEATERS.
Former prices $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00, will be
closed out for half price. i‘iiiaraiitccrl the best
heater on the market.
PLATE RACKS FOR YOUR DINING ROOH.
Finished in early English ldcn oak. Prices
$1.50 and $2.00: to close out or 75c and $1.03.
M
taut—m “imam... -.nnn..
Norwalk Chronicler