i i A; ”233) e. v if” i) ‘ Inf , . I ’. f: v .1, MOIV WI HONOR. . j’OEOROE wasluso'ron's. . ,i’of our great and glorious , abated for his patriotism and . and honored for his veracity. , 4‘ flats tits anniversary of his this week, and will try in ". an in the past, to emulate ‘ ‘ tbfulness in speaking about mama: of our 81 and 810 Suits, ‘ to retain the out since In the of our customers. Quality up. Prices pushed down. We not tell I lie. Clothing ' ‘ Company . , ononn or NOTICE. ’ District of Norzaik, ss.. Probate , i Masai-nary will, A. n., 1908. , '1 ’ ', written application has made to this court for adminis , , . of the estate of Bridget Olsen, all” ‘of Norwalk, in said district, de- i’; . ' m and determined at the Probate coin Norwalk, on the 25th day of ary, 1908. at. 10 o'clock forenoon: that public notice thereof be given Kali? persons interested therein by blinking this order in a newspaper wing a circulation In said district. ' least live days before said day of ring. = HENRY W. GREGORY, Judge. RCHOONER PECK GROUNDED. .- lW YORK, Feb. 15,-The lumber- ‘en schooner Howard B. Peck. Lapsed from Wilmington, N. 0., for ., so; Bedford, Mass, went aground r’rflliflmlle west of Forge River lite sav- mtlon on the south shore of [long ' d early today. Her captain and you of six men succeeded in reaching shore In naiety. Jt Is believed the Peck will he a W’loss. She is owned by the lien- édiet Manson Marine Company, of ow Haven, Conn., was built in 1890 iii! hr of 449 tons' burden. NORWALK MAN ARRESTED. Michael McMuilen. of IWIlton ave- , . made a complaint to the police ‘t his son, Charles McMullen. aged WWW“! years, was at his home In- , outed. The police have had many ‘_ laints before; but. the parents [vs asked that he not be arrested. police brought hint to the Water attest police station. and this morning . case came up in the town court Judge E. M. Lockwood, and he was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Mr. McMuiien "it not guilty and desired to have "' case continued until he could se- nnre a lawyer. A bond of 350 was 1fixed, which was furnished by Select. as John Devine. The case will come In the town court Monday morning 9 o'clock. ,, ( HOTEL ARRIVALS. CIiRord—J. B. Taylor. l". Hyatt. ii. . ,. Snowman. Joseph Kern, A. Men- ' gelatin, H. I‘. A. Hesse. L. 8. Casey, ew York: 1.. l3. Ford, Baltimore; George C. Brown, Plttsbnrg; D, .i. Cas- fid‘y. Boston: J. W. Monroe, Hartford; I George L. Rockwell. Itidgeileld. . ,Nlllackame-W. R. Ford. Water- "bnry; W. 8. Bennett. New York: C. 'l'. .Dtlnond, city: 8. Greensioin. Bridge- 'p’tlrttlJohn. Williams. Iloston: L. A. ‘Btbby,.Hnrtford; (I. W. Plank. New ”Work: J. I). Pagan, New Haw-n: l-‘. .l. ”has. C. M. Thomas. John J. iioycr. V L. Haskins. New York; .i. H. liming Nerwalk; F. 8. Plait. Pittshiirg; W. (l. Murphy. Providence: A. If‘. Hersel- “mayor. Cleveland. 0. DAVE A VALENTINE PARTY. Milli May Olsen entertained ii t'tti‘ll- ml friends at a Valentine party ' or evening at her home in Fort mu East Norwalk. A dozen guests " " in attendance and the evening In” pleasantly spent In whist and ‘ Valentine's Day diversions, _ ‘ WED FOR THE HOIITAL. ‘ , ' I" Aid Societyof the First Episcopal church held a . bee at the residence of Mrs. ' VA. Raymond, in Clay slrcet. pattern”. The members , mun 0! articles for the Nov. sl. Refreshment» were Ordered. That said application be ”e d mat-Werner i stating ii' " "lam silty. u MEMMMIIM .wW.w.—...~v.m— enamel" cm is lost M Complicated (Continued from First Page). the state that Lemongelll offered him abribe to testify and work in his in- terest. . Following his arrest he alleged that Lemongeili and Attorney .lohn .l. Walsh, representing Lemongeiil, made several visits to him in the station house and that he was offered a bribe by Lemongelli to influence his testi~ mony, in court. The contention of the prosecution is that Mr. Lemongelii and Mr. Walsh saw the opportunity to use him, the one in his own interest and the other in the interest of his client. Evidence has been brought in to attempt to show that he was to offer false testi- mony. According to this evidence, he was to declare that Lemongelli's place was clean and lawful. He was also to declare that the Ministers' Associa- tion had proposed that he should do the very thing which they repudiated and for which he was discharged by the state police. To corroborate the testimony of Ila- vens, two detectives, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. and Rev. George I). Egbert were brought In to testify. Upon their testimony the prosecution largely de- n s. In the. testimony given by the tie- teclives it was claimed that the pre- ent case was accidentally discovered by them. They were employed to investigate the truth of an alleged pub- lished interview with Mrs. Havens. Mr. Hughes testified that they had found this Interview to be largely false. They were employed by the Law and Order Magoo, into whose hands it appeared the ministers had placed the case. them that Lemongelli and Walsh had sought to influence him they immed- iately took up the trail. Havens and Lemongelll ware brought together and their conversations overheard by .ilr. and Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Egbert, iii" cording to the testimony of the-:40 three witnesses. These witnesses also testified that Lemongelli promised to take care oi Havens if he would take care of Lomougelii, and that Mr. Walsh would fix him up the next clay at ii o'clock at the Superior Court. ll was alleged that Mr. Lemongelli re- peated his willingness to keep his original promise and told of ”W amount of money already paid Mr. .Walsh in the matter. ' it was brought. that following this the facts were. placed In the posses- sion of Prosecutor Tammany. The defense seems mainly by‘ its cross~exanilnatlon to be anxious to show that the ministers, and especially Mr. Egbert. are interested parties. Judge Downs so stated In answer to an objection when he questioned Mr. Egbert. Judge Pullman remarked that it was generally understood and ad- mitted that. Mr. Egbert and the other ministers are interested persons In the matter of law and order in lhf‘ town. The state alleges a conspiracy on the part of Lemongeill and his attor- neys to induce a witness to testify falsely with the purpose on the one hand of whitewashing Mr. Lemongelii and of casting a serious reflection up« on the methods of the Mlnlsters’ Asa socintion. The case involves many legal points and a large portion of the time has been spent thus far in the presenta- tion of objections. very largely on the part. of the defense. The ministers insist, it is understood, that the case In still more important. however. be- cause it takes up the attention of the extent of lawlessness in the city; also that it Is important in that It involves not only the question of the guilt of the acnscd, but because In the con- leution of the state an effort is made to involve in a criminal conspiracy an attorney whogia counsel for the ac~ cnscd. The case is to go on tight“ Monday morning. CAROOEI OE COAL DUNK. NEW HAVEN, F's-h. lr'i.-—filn coal 'I'riinsporlntion Company and In low ‘of the tug Frederick It). lves. while at- tempting to make New Haven harbor in the storm early today. went on the breakwater In the fog and sunk. They coal. four of the barges being consign- ed to New Haven and two to New London. were rescued by the lug. Attornc , Saving 25 “aw... Shannan .7", -n. . r .,. flask at four cent. islet-«1:3 3;: will secsmnlm a thousand men have when they die: more than most businesses to tasks s sat difference is your tutors u a . , , _ ' dn. h Cent's a Day belittle tliis smut. it is spontaneous; iii." ii " When Havens told . barges belonging to the New England contained almni sis hundred tons of On the barges were six their. four women and two children, who finals ii. hears was a vial- tori rd .. l i2? ti? 3 gin viii , ' loso WW snditisrenort mhtowsJWmu to swollen streams, wEshsd out gesaadfallen wires. few defin- ite reports have come from these it!» es. At Wine it is known that one child was killed, and it is reported theta full and .wotllan and two chil- dren were also killed. Floods in Pittsbu . P111331! . Pa. res. 1 .‘IVINI a Ills. of feet at 9 o'clock Lill morning, and ring“ at the rate of a foot an hour, the Allegheny, Monolith hela, Ohio, Yougblogheny and Riski- minetas rivers are slowly spreadlnl over the lowlands of Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania points today. ' The danger mark of twentyotwo feet will be reached by noon, and the local Uunited States weather bureau pre- dicts a st of thirty feet by nightfall. Rain con noes to fall today. The damage to the river craft and property located near the rivers is al- ready heavy. Large ice gorges in the Allegheny and Youghlogheny rivers above this city are momentarily era pooled to break, wrecking and demoI' ishlng craft In its path. Borne alarm is also felt for a number of bridges. , At Wheeling, W. Pin, and Steuben. ville, Ohio, a serious flood is expected to occur, but not before Sunday night. At points have the high water has risen to the ground floors of business houses and dwellings. Throughout the night hundreds of pie were actively engaged in remov ng their household goods to places of safety. Before evening several railroads and streetcar lines will he forced to abandon service in the city, owing to the water covering the tracks. All the small streams in towns sur- rounding Pittsbnrg are beyond their .banks, and the water is rapidly rising. Thousands of families have been coni- pclled to remove theirhousehold goods to the upper floors. in some of the towns skin's are being used as means of transportation to many homes. Flood stages are reported from all points above here“ THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. ggsi "inland" Discussed at Gathering Held With MI I Hatch. Vestsrdsy. The I-‘ridii Afternoon (ilub met yes- tordny with Miss Hatch. a very large number being in attendance. The president and vice-president being ab- sent, the secretary called the meeting - to order. and Mrs. Robert I". Way was chosen chairman. The program, in charge of Miss M. - l4. Ilcard. was as follows, the general topic being Ireland: The Early Races and the Country. Miss Curtis. instrumental Duet. Miss Mllflt'r and Mrs.,.\'omiati. Miscellaneous Romance, Miss London. Sotig-"0h. wort than in the mold Illnnt," Mrs. Pillow and Miss Wnlbrldge. The Influence of St. Patrick, Mrs. (i. ii. Noson. Ilefreshnienls were served at inn-r: tiiisslon by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Humbert. 206 East avenue. ”SILENT SEVEN" MEETS. Entertainer! Last Night by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Murray. The "Silent Seven," of Norwalk. held a meeting last. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Murray. of Center avenue. The evening was spent with cards and music, after which a tempting supper was served. .larviii Murray received the most marks of the evening. Officers were elected as follows: Chief Adviser—Irving Reed. Marker-Jarvis Murray. Chef-Mrs. Jarvis Murray. (Thief Musician—Miss Elsie Murray. Doorkeeper~Mrs. Harry Bartram. Waterboy-Harry Iiartraiu. Assistant Chef—Mrs. Irving Reed. DEATHS AND FUNERADS George D. Kaiser. George D. Keeler. aveternn of the Civil War, and formerly a justice of the peace, notary public and pension agent at South Norwnlk. died this morning at the hitch Soldiers' Home. in NMth. The deceased was seventy- seven years of , age and was well known In The. Norwalks. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 3 o'clock. Monday afternoon. trim the Riverside :hnpcl. Norwslk. Rev. Frank D. Torrey, pas- tor of the Norwaik Methodist Church, will ofhciate. Interment will follow at the Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. William Nathan. Martha J. Sheehan. wife of William Shechsn, died at her home. 23 Pl)!- mouth avenue. Norwalk. The deceasv on was thirtyosovcn Years of age and is survived by her husband and three children. Margaret. Frederick and Jen. nette- Funeral services will, be bid Monday morning. at it o'clocky’from the 8f. Mary's Church, Interment will fol- low at St, Mary's Connery. The divorce which Attorney George ll. Voshurgh scuttled yesterday for Mrs. Mamie Whalen, of Winnipatik. against bur husband. William if. Wits: Ian, was record breaker in point. of time. In three and one-half minutes were taken by ladle Case to “dispose of the application and grant the not eras, The action was t on the of intolerable cm ty. Tile. hale-s were married is 1000. when TON ONT. I O'clock—unions II) and :0 «nos. D. W. ROIIIT R'I MARVILOUI PROJ 7 . Pl. Insulting the Meet at Ea- . , limit“ a» MOVING PID‘WRII in the World. [vomiting New and on nsl. db‘l'mmu u... not. . w LAID, America's Premier Ploulnlan- joist: MR. ARTHUR JAOKOON. Darl- mv MO “III“ A non-s raissran. ONE WEEK DEOINNIND nonnav rssnusnv 11. $1.1m"... “’i'... ”3...... O . use» Patriots dialog comedian ‘ O ,J ‘6, y. the .... ' . In the ‘ IEOT 0F onaszs'rlc PLAYS an POLITE VAUDEVILLE. REPERTOIRE. ' Nights. Monday—Why Women Hate Women. Tuesday—Gentleman Tim, the Dia- mood Thief. ' Wednesday—Sheridan Keene, Detec- t ve. Thursday—Jarry From Ireland. Friday—Kidnapped in New York. Saturday-JIM Moonshiners. Nations. Wednesday-For Stars and Stripes. Saturday—Pride of Newspaperdom. .POPULAR PRICES: Eveningnp .'.. ......1o. 20 and 30:. Mstlnees. .10 and 20¢ LADIES' TICKET. MONDAY NIGHT ONLY. Ticketa Limited to 300. Ladies presenting this Coupon . . and if; cents at the usual place be- . . tween now and Monday. at 6 p, m.. . . will receive ii ail-cent reserved seat. . . gotten. Don't delay. Get. Them . . 0W. .' cur THIS OUT. .' ”s.— Musro HALL EVERY EVENING. ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE. MOVING PICTURES. lLLUSTRATED GONOO. Entire change of program every Men- day and Thursday. Prices. 10c and the: Children, 5c. Matinee every Wednesday and Mo away. at 2:15. “ Amateur night every Wednesday. “Maids—Tc HILL. Tuesday Evening. Feb. 18, I908 Benefit of noawsut LODGE. No. ,709. Movingl’icturesdllustrstedSongs Double Bill of Vaudeville. The following artists will positively BI’IN'M’: Bet-tint a lrockway, Singing, Dancing and Acrobatic Sister Act. Dorothy Dahl, Comedienc. Hobson A Mchchol. Trick Acrobatic Roller'illtal- ers. Special Added features: Karl Dtumpff. Nurwalli's favorite baritone. In illustrated songs. Otis—act comedy Farce, "Shadow." by Mr. and Mrs. Klein. and Hobaen ‘ MeNlchol. Dancing 'aftsr the Performance. Mu- sic by Prof. Linawsiler's Orchestra. TICKETI. 25 CENTI. On sale at Kelley's Drug Iliore. S. .\'.; tilcndcniiig’s Drug Store. Norwsik: numbers of the order. and at the lion oilice of Music Hall. after each per- formance till this date. Tickets lim- lted. Come early and avoid the rush. L “www “— BASKET BALL. I son was snares V out noun mini. usxv onus, nosnsv svsnino. vnsnusav 11. cesium . 5 n , oonconsn cansrs. or wssrums row. u. c. . M ' k panama Home To is rundownnswsustmm MM rise TAILOR use: sum- stores sun senses or THE mm.» H08. 's and s GAZETTE BUILDING. After In men fary Sale. g 25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on'All Kinds of Winter Goods to Close Out. onus sun suns or visa oness cocoa. oun aortas crack or WINTER cLosxs. slor A WIT nssnnvsn. . . any... \ MOOT RELIAILE FURO. DLANKETI AND COMRORTAILES. MINEI' AND CHILDREN'O CLOAKI. - I ‘ , i ALL TO IE COLD WITHOUT REGARD TO 6081’ OR FORMER PRICED. H f ' hi ' " . ousc. units 119 Dept. . doodParlerlrocms ..............ile Foldln Ironic Ionrd...........8i.0il NI mum sum late.............100 Coffee isms ............ ..... .59: so u. lollies its. ......... . ...... 10:: i 3.. resir'mfi................ Stove Enamsi.....................156 Good Choppers, No. I ............. 90¢ unmounted Milk Pltchsrs.......5¢ Washing Powder, box....,... ...... 4c Parlor Matches, per bus... ..... ...4c Paper Lamp Inadea................30 020% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPO, DECO RATED OLODEO AND SHADES. JAR- DINIERS. PEDESTALS AND UMBRELLA OTANDO. ‘ q mm .._..__.m—'...._. ...... Sale Saturday: .__ sonar MUSIC! I50. A Waltz Dream. Monkey Land, Sac- ramento. On the Old Sec-Saw, Two Blue Eyes. l'm Afraid to Come Home In the Dark, Won‘t You Be My Honey. l'm Tying the leaves so They Won't Come Down, Bye Bye Dcarle, and many others. W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry Real " E’s’tate ! The wise pur- chaser buys early. . J. M. Layton 8: Co., 5 RAILROAD AVENUE. Bunion" " “A crummy...“ Science of Healing. To receive Chiropractic attention is freedom from disease without receiv- ing foreign substances into the atom- nch. This new method is now being practiced in nearly every state In the union and many foreign countries. It is too nerves that carry heat. health and strength in every individual. Pinch- ed nerves that have only been doing a part of their work are soon not into a healthy condition and the- whole body assumes health, The Chiropractic Method of Healing is powerful and harmless; it. will reach every organin the human body. Our success In mar- velotis. 94 E. Washington 8t., Havllsnd House. lT. FRANCIS. D. C. Magnetic Treatments Alss‘ Given. SALE ‘ STILL GOING ON. a n. GO'ITLIEB. oiovna's The Place. m comm utilise moss Is convincing proof sscellelley. me Is paid time is VALIII sesame. a man-1f, NORWALK, “ CONN. _ A number of real estate bargains> . may be had now before the Spring . market really opens. H. w Krie'ger‘ 8: 00. Have Yluhur Tried llur , Charge Account? ' . BUYING 'FROM US does not mean . that you have to buy inferior qual- ities because of the credit we are‘giving. We conduct our business on the same plan as all the large New York depart- ment stores, who give and invite charge customers. Our qualitieSt and assort? meats are better and larger than anything shownfin The Norwalks; our prices no higher. ‘ ' ' We still have a good, assortment of WINTER CLOAKS, FURS, WAISTS, SKIRTS. FUR LINED COATS. OVER- COATS, BLANKETS, OUILTS, and a “full line of fine FURNITURE. In every department you can have YOUR PUR- CHASES CHARGED. ‘ ‘ H. Krieger & Co. 2D-3l wont Washington It" mourn NORWALK. -e “a!!! - ' - - -. I ATTORNIV WALCH'O INJURIEI. Attorney .l'ohn J. Walsh is now suf- ferlng more serious results from his fall at the South Norwslk court abou ten days ago. ' For the last day or two I! Ills had unusually acute pain In his right shout def. and Dr. William J. 1' state a very careful nomination. 0 found r .m and an alt pt was made to reach the boy, but i e strong current and ice at first Prevented the rescue.‘ After sev- eral attempts, however, and after the horses and wagon had been swept away, the boy was reached and brought to ‘shore unharmed. l-.— .- EX-COMMODORgAUNHOLE'O DIRT“: William ll. Unhols. Jr., the popular yachtsnian, «commodore of the Nor- wslk Launch Club. and proprietor of the Public Market» is reesivi con- srsinlatlons over its fast that II afternoon the shoulder and arm were placed in an plaster cast. Mr. Walsh did not lssvs his home "Blackstone Cottage" today, and It Is not consid- ered an Improbabliity that he will have to ask for a continuance Monday meningwlientllecassof Panelsterpossd lame-gem mes up again. math, but be will have sassy more the young has class. nsseusn knots .oaowstss. l mumps fl doors- r. Inns. and m -‘ We“ the tenth erwslk fiv- "-9 row in than. Wesr'Slioes’I‘htFln. ' 7. Issstn ‘ mmmunm ‘ , ‘ 5”“! 3“ l“ " . .
Norwalk Chronicler