. , A LEAP. ‘ .
info! inking shall i: the other witness, Dr. Bloom". 0! PM
Moon in! one of our ‘7 soil
W No. ludsod. *You run no city until loinorrow.
and isle on nine... Our stock
. boon sols'otod with great care.
- “will? fit! single“ on to giving our
dibction in. «very deal.
5 m.“ in doiag'thls it to District Attorney Jermue for any
:by their over-increasing unm- to utter. . «
Com an '“I would like to comply. but my ex- .
p y parlance has been that whenever the
4
1 tithes-of, [in
Imp-s
oilbs Thaw trial wars abandon
so at tbs maul oi tbs dsionu. and
so sdiournmut trim until. Hoodoo.
in tho and
0! tbs stssmsr rlstio. on which three
physicians sad strained nurss are
coming from Enron to‘tostiiy to the
irrational outbreaks by Harry Thaw st
lionto Carlo. Paris sad loudoa. Air
burg. who is recovering irom sumo“
their oi pneumonia, will not be in the
Mr. Littloton. tor the defense, stated
that he believed the delay would redlly.
result in expediting the case, astho
would empl0y the intervening time in
mpsring the hypothetical question tor
the experts and submitting a (trait. oi
lot
suggestions or objections‘he may have
There was a lively tilt between the
counsels Just before the adjournment
was announced. Mr. Jerome 'said he
would not. oppose the motion tor ad-
journment, provided Mr. Littletou
would tarnish‘him the names 01 the
witnesses who are arriving on the Ad-
parod for. their cross-examination.
Justice Dowling said the request was
a. reasonable one. , ~> -;
"Your honor.” replied Mr. Littleton, ‘
district attorney know or the arrival
intend thut he shall do so in the tutor ~
1 do not intend that he shall know 111
case before it is presented here in the
court."
"What i want istoilnd out whether
these people you are bringing here
are obysters, charlutann or men 0!
character and standing." shouted Mr.
Jerome.
"i will give you‘ their names aitgr
they have landed,’and their addresses
as well." said Mr. lAttleton.
“That won't give ‘me 11 chance to
cable." snapped the district. attorney.
"That. shows that the district allorv
ney wants to meet them :11, the dock."
SOLVENT NOTICE.
~—
sooounls. properly attested.
Milo
District oi’ Norwalk. 1111., Probate
(loan. December 16th. A. D.. 1907.
Estate of Susan 8. Tillotson. late 01
‘ Borough oi Brooklyn. in the City ii
lid State 0! New York. deceased.
The Court of Probate tor-tho Dis:
trio! of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months irom the date here—
it! for the creditors at said estate to,
”Mill! their claims for s‘éttlemont.
who neglect to present their
within
paid time. will be debarrod a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
”0 requested to 111in0 immediate pay-
_ SARAH 1. MILLS.
.. . Administratrlx.
34! 7th Street, Brooklyn, New York.
0 17 24 '
Cyrus Raymond.
hitters' printing.
or Berkeley street, her mother,
were present. The remains
NEW YORK ‘STOBM SWEPT.
ditrinrthc niclu. Today the
roads were serious delayed.
.
' “I". ssro.
t
.1 .1.
. a
1. M ‘
or
r
‘ ”s
vl’unsrsi or Mrs. Thomas itylo.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Kyle
who very largely attended from St.
lion’s 'llomsn Catholic Church, Stam-
ford, yesterday. Mrs. Mary Kelscher.
and
his"?! and other Norwalk relatives
were
Monolith) Norwalk after the services '1 cope with, owing to its being no heat y.
and interred in St. Mary's Cemetery.
mums AND 1101111121113.
The death of Cyrus Raymond, for
any years one of the prominent men
“or the town and city oi Danbury, both
business and political chairs. occur-
rod suddenly Tuesday night at his win-
ter house in Auburndale. in the town
0!? Raymond, Polk county. Florida.
where he was spending the winter for
the benefit of his health. in company
with his daughter, Mrs, lsabelle Ray-
mund-8011100. and her husband. from
NowYoi-lr. Mr. Raymond was an uncle
of“ R. Malkin, Mrs. Albert A. Belts
.. Mrs. E. H. Morehouse, of Norwalk,
and was quite well known here. The
WI will be attended Sunday after—
noon from his late residence in Don-
b’ury. Mr. Raymond was nearly sixty-
Vs-yesrs of age. He was born in New
1:11am: January 29. 1843, the son of
June" 0. Raymond. He had lived in
anry since the close of the civil
war. in which hotbed three years of
honorable srevice, and until about tell
your ago was engaged in the business
NEW YORK, Jan. 24—11113 snow.
, ioh'swcpt over the city late yenter-, was out at a very early hour looklnu ,. ,
ill! developed into a little blimrcléattcr the snow situation in tho «by
city ._ streets and on the sidewalks,
shoots were plied deep in places with j intendent Edward bloke and his men
and street car ironic and the wont to work at 1 o‘clock this morning
i of ierryboain and othsrLat clearing the sidewalks with horse
, and river crait was badly ham-rplows and the walks practically all
. in the suburban districts. :1 over the city were in line shape at ti
‘1 the wind had freer play, hugmo’clock. though considerablo
were piled at many points and , has been experienced in keeping the
__ clrs and oven the traimum llu-
lip
iii o'clock this ioronoou more than.
inches of snow bod iallen and Clark. oi the Fire Department. made
, appeared to be no lmmcdlau-
1 w of s cessation. .‘l'bs iorenoon
oi the locsl weather human
. . ‘ tbs mercury to be standing at, storm.
shroud. in latest. gorg'u'; amigo
,. M than so r p the cash prom in saving? About
""1111:I rum A $33? ”ml u”uni. “Smarts room while
' . s prom . c n w _
a “uteri to bsvs s slurs in this constant stream oi ssrslsosi
‘ South Norwalk Savings Bank
m IAN“ WILD!“ .
exclaimed Mr. Littleton. “is be willing
to giro ms the namo's of the witnesuos
he will call in rebuttal?"
“The district attorney is not required
to do that." interposed Justice Dow.
11g.
"Then I don't. think I ought. to be
.iorcedvtotell him thenpmosoi my
witnesses." ' '
“0h, very well, then." said Mr. Jon
.Qlllft.....ll‘:!'llmlll$,lt um}: down. on the
counsel table, ”it you don't want to do
it, all right."
“i approved oi whatll‘ thought a run-
sonnble request," ruled Justice now-
ling,putting an end to thecontrovorsy.
“and now i will grant the adjournmflt
as requested. ‘
Mr. Littleton said the defence um
doubtcdly would couculdo its cum on
Monday, and District Attorney Jerome
announced that the peoplu wore ready
to proceed in rebuttal at any Hum.
wossr £71311 swan
or nus WINTER 11:11:
Chief Clark Arranged for Extra
Horses tor the Fire Apparatus
~8trssi Department Busy
A blizzar‘ddlke snow storm, the worst
of the winter, which previously hns‘
been an unusually mild one. swept
down on The Norwalks last evening
and raged all night and this morning.
At press time this afternoon it was
still snowing and the storm gives ev-
ery indication of continuing for n tow
hours longer. notwithstanding the
Weather bureau report. which promis-
es clear and colder weather,
The present storm has been accom.
panied by a gale. which has swirled
the snow into drills several feet in
height in many places. though the tall
oi snow has been only six to eight
inches.
In order to cope with the sltuntlon
the Connecticut Company had three
snow plotvs at work all night on the
local system and this morning when
workers ventured out of their homes
«gory line was open and the cars runv
nlog in good shape.‘concernlug the cir-
cumstances. The snow storm has been
a dliilcult. one tor the trolley people to
lAt one time last, night tho storm had
,almout turned to min. The plows are
: also being kept on the job today.
Street Commissioner Daniel Dunlap
Supcr-
trouble
drifts out or them,
As soon us no reached the centeroi
the city. this morning. Chioi Harold ll'.
special arrangements tor the response
of the apparatus oi the department to
alarms oi lire during the raging snow
Chief Clariodrst srrnl d to Its
V0
wholooit
scorn somatic. cosh.
or tho two horns the ohmicsl
Tholsltsrhulfifitlifltolhussonib.
Trucks drown by hour horses on
A burg'row storm tlod up lhlmn‘ grits is common si t all shout Tits
montsd the docking a”? "my.
cation oi good sleighlag when tbs
storm shows“ . ' ., r . t ’
’l‘hs surly trolley am on the west. :51 Everett 8. holiday is a firm bsilovsr
port lino experienced trouble this ' ill!
mornin «with the heavy snow that toll
pitui- i1 gilt. but “with the help of the
snow plows have msnsgsd to hoop tho
cars running. The hish winds which
accompan
$11111 roam ‘m. “.4qu5 sis-j ”I” m mm mom
or thsm having boon blown com.
Annzrxomp. 1.00111. sows.
Most of the public schools were dim
missed at noon today owing to the
storm. There was no session at. the
Center School.
‘ The bankruptcy case 01 the llontun
Tea and Codes Company is
heard today In Bridgeport. Attorncyu
.lolm Keogh and Louis S. Beers are in
in otteuduuce. ._ ' ‘ .
riatlc, He said he wanted to be pro» mtg; subject. ”I the "1‘99““! 0' "‘9
not
wagon.
class lbs
tr. thereto svsry‘ indh ‘
led the storm have caused a on. . r"
of trouble with the wires. several
holug
"“81“. Society 0! the south storm warning:
Baptist Church, tonight, will
ot'any‘wltnosses'ior the deiense be ‘ ’
has had people meet them with sub- \ . ,
poenas and has hauled them oil to h s‘ “A“. , 1 ~ .
oihce or somewhere, and submiltc . .
them to a long examination. 1 do n t. I ~ g .
C
WW
with or
In known.
say point
m using-1%
Manning.
prom! snow will disappear
some time. lir. Baltic! has so much
hid: in. «mm that ho is bsrins
his sutumobiih ovsrbsulsd, in antici-
pation 01 a chance to use it tor plow
Word was iiolephonod to the police
that a man who births in the snow at
thooorncr oi Butlsr street sud West
avenue, this morning. Chis! oi Po
llos Thomlb‘ rsdlsy went down and
found him and brought him up in the
Union Omen! Company's wagon.
which happous'd to be going by. The. 34
msn said his name was Pat Davina “
and gave his rssidsnco as Stamiord. '50
His case will come up in the town ‘4
court tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock; $2
370nm wanumos common.
BOSTON. Jan. 24.——The local weath-
er bureau today issued the iollowlng .
"Northwest storm
timings are continued."
_ . .
MMENCING FRIDAY, THE 24TH. 9 121 11, LAST
M., THREE DAYS ONLY, we will give‘the
.95 Oil Heaters
1100.": sud 5 carom 111111.0qu ”
,. HAMBUR GS.
Our thirteenth annual importation oi Hamburg Edglogs sudlnscrtingsis‘now on sale. The
line this season is bpiter in many ways than any we have ever shown before. Si-Ths patterns on
floor 'alfi handsomcr. The assortment is larger and theprices are lowor. The lins includes all
tho newest things in Cambric. Nai‘osook and swiss Edgings and Inserting, 1113th sets with It»
sci-tings to match. . All Overs in Cambric, 11de and Swiss. “
Houscfurnishing Dept.
...$3.95 Nickel Tea Kettles
Oil Haters ., ...... $3.75 Wash Boilers. No. 8 ......$1.00 Fibre Rails
.95 Oil Heaters .........$zso Sc'sllop Top Chimneys
.50 Oil Heaters ........ $2.00 Large Bottles Ammonia
.59 6 ThinTumblors . ..
TRISTRAM 85 HYA'I'T; NORWALK,‘ CONN.
ESTABLISHED
1868. _,
W»~.
H.KRIEGER~ too. ;
,\ _ , . . . . , . . . . 5 public, tlhplicgrgaiest vallgggggggygnwtfichisgtofy
of retail merchandising. This value-going sale 13 not due to any extraordmary purchasiugpower.
nor to any skillful financial hansattion on our part, as there isno place on this earth where we could re-
place this staple stock of merchandise at the prices we are going to solidi this Three Days" Sale. Owing .
to conditions that need no explanation, we are com lied to unload as much stock as possible at prices that
ring your pocketbook along with you, as nothing will
mine to refund the money on all purchases not to
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
, licnmiful black si lath-tn Skirts. about fifty
to tho lot to select mm. all this season's style.
well tailored. Sale price, $5.00, $6.00. $10.00. ‘All
worth lliili'i.‘ than double tho price advertised.
l CLOTH SKIRTS. ‘
Skirts intuit- of Surge. "tilliillla nml broadcloth,
.culors black. blue. brown and fancy mixtures.
markml down to $1.50..$2.5o. $3.00 and $3.75.
'l’hosc skirts are marked down to a price loss than
the cost of the material.
TAILOR—MADE SUITS. ,
(inc liumlrod fi - tailor-mulli- Suits, all lip-tu—
slntc stylus and p; 1-1115. in bc sacrificed at this
snlc. It is nucleus to altcmpt to give you it (lun-
criptiou of each and every suit. All we can say
the knife has cut «lucply into lllc prices of those
suits. Some of them arr marked as low as $5.00.
$17.01*).l $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00. Worth more than
1 on r c.
FUR DEPARTMENT. :u .
Here we will give. you 1hr chance of :1 life time
to procure your fine burs.
xlrutcd. We have a great many siylcn of fine
Mink sets. neck pieces and muffs. and to quote
prices on 03011 individual pircc would bc nutm-
possibility. We want you to mine in and scrutin-
ize every piece of For on sale. «and we have 111.) v
doubt in our mind that you will take advantage
of‘tbis great cut price sale. ’
‘ FUR-LINED COATS FOR WOMEN AND
' , MISSES. ‘ .
’l'bcsc coats are made of the best quality boat
o-broadclotb hood with the best quality of fur.
and can be guarautccd by the best concerns in 1
the country. T he values of these goals age $35
and $40. We will close them out for $18.5 .
PLUSH CAPES.
\Vcrhavo about twenty fiuc l'lusli Capes 011
band suitable for nlidtllc-agctl and elderly ladies.
'l‘ltcsc capes ‘arc all chi full and ll‘llllilli'tl with
stable 0111199111111 fur. worth $15.01,). We will soil
the") at this sale for $5.00 each.
CARACUL PLUSH JACKETS.
About a dozen of tbcsc Jackets to, close out.
' These costs are 24 “inches long and ball fitted.
lined throughout with Skinner satin. worth $25.00
and $30.00. To close out for $19.50.
REMEMBER- there will be no ch
mean great values to. you and a great loss to us.
be charged dunn thtslnale, and. for. your safety we pro
l’riccs nrc uuprccc- ‘
LONG LOOSE BLACK VELVET COATS."
Lluctl throughout with white silk surge. former
price $05.00: to close out for $10.
LONG LOOSE BLACK COATS
' With Fur Collars.
'l'licsc Coats arc-lined with black quilted satin.
lining. Sale price, $12.50. _
LONG LOOSE BACK AND HALF-FITTED
COATS.
. lll'ack. blue. tau and mixtures. Some are plain
and some are nicely trimmed with soutaclic braid.
They will be sold during tho salc :11 prices that
will hardly cover the cost of tho material. $3.98
to $10. 'l'hcsc mats are worth more than double
the prion advertised.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S COATS.
There isn't another stow in l’nirficlll (‘nuuly
that carries :1 larger and honor assortment of llicsc
littlc coals than we do. as Wt! make a specialty of
Children's Coats. We have them in every color.
size and quality. ..'l‘bc sizes run from the girl
four yours t‘llil it; the size of a young miss of
sixteen. The prices are market! from $1.50 to
$7.50 for the bust of thorn.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS FOR 750.
All of our White [Awu Waists. irrcspcctivc of
size and quality. will be soldgt'or 75c. .\ll utbcr
fine silk. lacc and evening waists. regular prices
as high as $15. to be sold (luring sale for llnli
price. ‘
LADIES' SWEATERS.
All of our Sweaters, irrespectivc oi" former
' prior. and we have them in grays. l't'il nml white
for half of our former selling price.
RAINCOATS FOR WOMEN.
Rubberized Silk' Rpiuconts. sold everywhere
for $15 and mo. ()111' price «luring sale. 39. Calf
' ors blue. brown and gray. ‘
BLANKETS A'ND COMFORTABLES.
Owing to the unreasonable woatlicr we have :1
big stock of Blankets and Comlnrialllcs 011 band.
The regular prices of these goods run from $1.50
to $0. Will soil them for half price during fiali'.
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM PICTURES.
Come in and soc the beautiful parlor ilicturcs
we arc going to sell at this sale for half their
former prices. “'0 have sonic genuine pastels
in this lot. Pictures from 300 to $1.25. Worth
double. . ,p .
l
1‘
0...... 0...-..“
i
l
1
l
l
3 during this sale—strictly cash and no ex
7 MEN’S DEPARTMENT.
Men's Black Coats and V csts, sizes 39. 40 and
42. 111a1lc of fine clay diagonal and black tl1ibct.
Salt.- price. $2.50.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS.
(kid sizes. broken lots. black as well 1121 mix-
tures. Your choice of any Suit in this lot for‘
$3.00 per suit. We urge you to come early and
take your pick out of the lot, as the pants are
worth more than thy price quoted for the whole
suit. $3.00.
MEN'S SUITS FOR $6.50.
For $6.50 you can take your pick from our 011-
' tirc stock of 11p-to-1lzlto this season's Clothing;
nothingr restricted. nothing llclil. back. The
cheapest Suit in this lot formerly soltl for $12.50
and the 1iiajnrity of them were as high as $18,110.
“'1" willscll any of those Suits during this sale
for $6.50.
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS.
The entire lot of twelhumlrcd Suits to close
out tor $1.51) and $2.00. This is a most choice
bargain and every prudent mother should take
advantage ("1111' offering. 'l‘hosc Suits are all
worth $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 each. Sale price,
$1.50 and $4.00.
MEN’S YOUTHS' AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
Owing to the 1111soasouablc weather. we have
a great m'auy ()vcrronis 011 band which must be
1.ll:~‘ilo.~‘('1l of at any price. The sizes run from 6
years of ago to the men's size 44. it is imposv
siblc for us to enumerate each and every style,
quality and price. but we will sell those over-
mnis as. low: as $2.00 each. Men's sizcsulot over
$9.00 for 1H: best.
MEN’S BLACK JERSEY COATS.
Men's lilnc‘k Jersey Ulhcc Coats. llccocd linctl.
‘suitublc for office and street wear. sold ovcry- '
win-re for $6110. Our price «luring the solo will
bu $3.00. Also men's and boys' Sweaters. wurtli
$3.01): sale price, $1.00. , '
Mm's Cardigan Jackets for $1.25. Worth $2.50.
NESCO PERFECT OIL HEATERS.
l-‘ormcr prices $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00, will be
closed out for half price. Guaranteed the boot
heater on the market.
PLATE RACKS FOR YOUR DINING ROOM.
Finished 111 early .inglish golds" oak. l’riccs
$1.50 and $2.00; to close "out for 750 and $1.00.
ception to this rule.
We also wish to call your attention that ai goods advertised are our regular stock, and not goods bought
which! are mauuiachued of inferior
large stores in the large cities.
1.
.;
quality, as special bargains, and palmedofiff on the public 111 most of the
‘ ’ ‘
. vashington Sum South} Namath
turns-or,“
................33¢
.. 30 Tooth Picks, box ......... :0
tie ‘4 large rolls Toilet Paper.. . .250
Norwalk Chronicler