nun. t‘l"l
‘ swab osw
* The '1!“ Cicak {and Suit House
OUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below CoSt
an \"I‘ ll” ““i “ We. have our-
" l
l y ‘TI‘HURSDA‘ , JAN. 7, wood.‘
- one
v shutdowns DRY GOODS sroaa.
TRIST M & HYATT,
4,} i. t
"~ Particularly Splendid Valuesin
..
. Men’s Suits Aja'nd Overcoats at
til'l'y over from one season to another.
'i‘hla showing of Soils and Overcouts “”W m" “”"I‘N I0 one-halt of the original value. Conic N03. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
wanid soon convince any man that ‘l'l'l‘S‘ l~ “11d be convinced. .
they are the best sort of clothes for i:z\)l:illfr:’lll ‘ Hun ...... “.3300 up WAXSTS “rm“ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ‘24:; u: m
Mm. Consider these clothes from any , .2 . . ------------ .50 up runs from ........ , ...... . u. I
.lntlniiiuu ............... _ “1 . , n. . .. _ '
point of vh-w' ”Hill- quality. their b \ $2 93 up LHILDREN B (“Alb fiulll $198 "P )
SALE iN BOTH STORES:
r. STAMFORD. 33 so. mm 31:, SOUTH NORWALK.
styles, their value and you will admit
that We are entitled to your trade.
Remember we have the broadest va-
riety of $10 Suits and (lvnrcoals In
town and the most handsome display.
‘ You don't have to take the first unit
you see—«you can have your choice
from so utility.
carrieht ,
lothing
’ , .ompany
NO. 6 NORTH MAIN STREET
Willi Willi
For Great
515 MAIN 5
Girls’ Winter Coats
A POSl'l‘lVELY MATCHLESS UNDERPRICE!
t'lilhi‘lilltitt‘ “HIT”. nun ONLY ii‘ltzollmn PRICE.
$2.98
""""" $3.98
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
Annual January Cloak and
* uit Sale
Our Annual January Cloak. Suit and Fur Sale begins on Saturday, “hum,
2nd. In order to make this sale more attractive than ever, we have in clu ed
every garment and every price of Fur in our stock. , f
.r- ...... llljllvlilli
(llltl..‘~" WAT. M will: on AM WOOI (lllldi’lO'l‘. ALL
t'.i.l‘.t.)iiS. lii'lliL'luUt i’lillflel. $5.981.
r......rr..rct...
They are all high grade godds. made up in the very best possible manner,
in this season's most attractive styles. '
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
. w ‘ ‘ ~ . ~-—--- ....~_‘.~M___W~.m.~m.._~ N -..........w.-....._.,.
““WE MA'K' E' AND 'RE'M" o" 'DEL'“
SALTS ‘
ALWAYS
LEAD ‘
THE .
STYLES
this instance meant a fishing reel, a
revolver, a pen knife and a small
flask of whiskey
. SHOE
Clearance Sale
In order to l’tirill‘l'lliliio stock
for sale, we will close our more
Thursday and Friday.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY,
JAN. 9. 9 A. M.
lilillllillll ll land
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE NEWSCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the it
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or Sprain in the
back. Even if done In childhood It
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life, in the different organs and
limbs. . .
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
in luldles' Fabrics. llou'i you
think tho pout dress you get holler
go to htmdqunrlertt and be right?
Salts Textile Mfg. Co..
NORWALK.
wo0n““"woo‘n
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
aawod and Split Ready for
Family Use. ‘
Soft Wood. $6.00 per cord; 01.50 per
54 cord.
Hardi Wood. 37.00 per cord; $1.75 per
car .
Split Wood. 25o extra per 36 cord.
Yard No. 7O Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
Try~ Them NoW!
q . ’chapoe to help you.
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systematic your body.
‘ Nervousness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never" regret giving Chiropractic a
The Roger Ludlows
Bes‘t 10c Cigar sold. '
TWIN CITY
' n. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER-
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 wasmndrou or. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Tr‘aatments‘Givon Also.
INKS
CARTERS STAFFORDS
Quarts, Pints, ,fle Pints.
WATCH THIS SPACE
D. GOTTLIEB
Commercial. Combined Writing and
Copying. Universal Jet Black and CLOTHING
“Wing F‘um' GENTS‘ FURNISHINGS
SHOES
, Journals, gecords. Cash
‘ nd Day ooks
way Letter Files
‘A. Briggerman,
, "Mosrc s'ran.
Block, 132 Washington St.
11 North Main Street
Striped noon andch
Halibut. The: Salmon, 20c: Cod
Steaks. 12c: Boston Blues. lilo; Whil-
ing. tic; Largo It‘rost. lilo; lairgn
Smelt. 15c: Eels, lt'te; Spanish blacker
cl. 12c: lierrings. 8c; Oysters. 35c qt.;
SearEscallops, -Il)c: ironport Escal-
lops. 40c; Clams, Shouts, Sea Trout.
15c.
SILCOX so VAN scov.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. Try Us. Free Delivery
_ an. Probate
nary ilh. A. 1).. i908.
of Nollie. C. Smith, laio’ of
.m said district, deceased.
‘ of Probate for the dis-
orwulk, hath limited and
months from the date
: the creditors of said estate
it their claims for settlement.
ho neglect to present their
properly attested, within
. will be debarred a. recovery,
one indebtod. to said estaio
' osled lo make immediate pay-
A RAT'I’LED BRIDEGROOM.
Some few years since alumni of mu-
ture age l'ountl himself playing First
Fiddle. to Marriage Bells. Then they
bled themselves away. as others have
done, to Niagara Falls. llc chuckled
to himself. as he took the pen to en
tor on a hotel register for the first
time. "John Doe and wife."
lie. thought. he wrote with an easy
air of one who had written it there
many years. umi turned carelessly
away.
On leaving the, proprietor inquired.
“I hope you have enjoyed your
honeymoon with us " "Sir-rvr " but
he merely turned the register buck
and pointed to the entry. "John Doe
and bride."
He had been as "rattled" as any
boy.——~Philadelphia Ledger.
W. C. Shil'l‘ll.
Adminisl ralor.
‘ WATCH our.
pendonce on ytlsof.” said Uncle
‘fDennan «lat goes aronn‘ look-
”too. much advice is liable to
self-like dc gemmuu dat sits
Stadil‘reudin' do timetabledat
.. lids "MILD—“Washington
. l : ,
i 4 ‘ .
that Ipsg‘lci lilgttyour savings-account, this bank Is Seeking the op-
portunity \ 0U oven more than itself. and that only by helping
' .. ll 5 n it Imile to make your business an element of Its
I ll not, want the help of this bank, its interest in
hNorwalkSavingSBank
‘ n1 Winsome-ran or, .
UNITED BANK IUILDINO. .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
For a good So oignr' try the
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors.
as North Maln‘ st. Tel. 903 South Norwslk.
WE ALSO SELL ALL KINDS OF FURS. .
SELLECK w w
guts“ the Price
M
iii A straight reduction of 20%
on all of our Men’s and Young
lien’s Fancy Overcoatst and
Suits. (ll Most of our Holi-
tldy Goods at about Cost.
WW
illiSH. Sellec
IS ANDSO WALL ST., NORWALK.
eon. ! Conn
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
No. 2 NUT COAL, $5.00per Ton.
HARRIS & GANS CO.
TELEPHONE 450. .68 WATER STREET.
ADDIIIUNMEfli NEWS l'I‘Stnrdny afternoon, that cant of no
lice. Vollmcr arrested him and locked
him up. "’l‘hlrly days and costs." aaitl
Judge lm-kwood, who officiated this
’l‘lionms Soul , of Norwalk, aliollii' morning for Judge “WI-0"
t'tl lilo iiii‘lllll .n Britigt‘pUl‘i, Monday
afternoon.
The l..’ltlie.~.' hailed Whist Chill IS
Frederick A. wckwood has a large
force of men at work today tearing
out the stone wall abutment. in the.
1,0ng (‘tnlvti‘ltrlllt'll this afternoon by roar of l.he'HfJiliiDH,‘Kf‘Oll‘,l‘ and Selim-it
Mrs. Edmund X, Mt.“ concord street. Company store, which holds the. dirt
Mr. and Mrs. George Duffyt of from the river. After the dredgcr
Brooklyn. m.“ ,lm guests of Mr. and completed digging out the rlvorhlast
hire. Samuel tun.” of Rownylon. for
a few days. '
’l‘he onion in...“ of the Norwalk
summer, the stone butnieut neilled.
Methodist (-hm-t ,, hold a reglllili' meet-
and let; the small shop of the Not-
wnlk Hardware Company settle sever-
ing, last L'\'\‘lllll_i:_ Nothillfi special ~M_
was done, Iii)\\'t~\‘r-p_ THE FATE—Ni;
January is. for ll .. neflt of the [tale
Iancurtlumaltt»{1.1”an Curious I. and lmputlont, a
. man of sin.. .
protesting nualnq ~th prison sentenc- 1
L . ‘. i put my howl against ytuu- ii ill
on of Samutl trumpet-s. J01“) mltchel seat. you at my least: I) H (
liuion last nlrlu James 3098919” That you are Siren
' . ‘ . , . gthenetl as we I ‘
and Jerry Manta: \vol‘e elected delegat- the forest nud‘lhe lea. Rm
l‘ord. heigilllllllp Mum“, 19th. And love is good and life Is long lillll
Mll'hflnl sum...” who is a several two are heat together.
rugged
iii inches. The wall will be rebuilt. ni
Its former shape.
The Italian Social Club has arrang-
ed to hold n .. , rlon Hall on Take the lid off your heart and in ‘ x
" '1 “ Li“ A see within: i “1‘
ll. iii (\Xpm‘ll'tl lll'lt; lilo local Cenu‘a‘ ‘
. ‘ . And vet I hold vou truer ll '
‘ 1 ,- ‘ . , , . . inn \\( ll
labor lulou mil ass .l. resolution president. or .fll‘li‘fil. “H
and other prompt...” labor men.
‘ . , I probe your wound and chats vol r
At the, illi‘t‘llllu of the Hatrnakel‘fi ‘ limbs and get, my gods to see ‘
on to the trumps-qt...“ Federation or strike hands with mewthe l
u . , _ . asses
I labor a four linys' .mwantion in H3“ brim—the sun is on the heaFibei:
“mm; “3“,... ,” imllco mudqnnrierflr «Richard Wightmun lu Success Mate
gilt so much lam.- periaath ill“ “I" spine. L .
. .
FURS g...
We’re in Line
For Nineteen-Nine
The past year has been a pros.
perous one with us and. we think.
a pleasant one {or those who have
[burned the FERRIS kind of coal.
We expect to do more business
this year than ever. to which end
we ask the favor of your pattern
age and in return shall give you
the best coal obtainable.
We are having a big run on
that $5.00 coal. Another cargo
just received.
The Ferris Coal Co
I49 Washington St.
‘1'.
City Assessment LiSts
'i‘ht- i‘ily Assessment lists for With
limo beep lodged with me by lhe filly
Assessors and the same will remain
open lo the inspection of any person
liable to taxation in this city. at my
attire.
South Nurwnlk. .lnnunry ll, lilllft.
j . JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
6 2t _
faint-l 60in:
Civil Officers Chosen at Annual Meet
log Last Night.
'l‘ln» Sixth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. held its regular weeklv drill at
the armory, last evening. followed by
its annual meeting. A large another
of members turned out to vole. but
there was very little imposition. Re-
ports of the various ooiululllees and
officers were read for the past year.
and several tnlnor matters were dis-
posed of. _ .
The officers and committees for the
ensuing; year were elected n's follows:
Secretnrywi‘. ll. llibbard.
Financial Secretary—Howard l..
Lehn.
'l‘rensurcr--C.hcstor Meeker.
Financial Committoe—~Corpornl Sle-
phen llray. Privates Fred N. Smith
and Charles Miller.
Court-martial *7 Lieutenant. Albert.
illossniau. .Sergonnl. iiarry It. Shop
wood, Corporal Frank P. Rooney. Pri-
voles Emil lslrlcnburm amt I“. C. Onkes.
Recruiting Committee ~— Captain
Prowltt. Sergeant Thaddeus lielts and
Corporal It. You Falirlce.
Athletic. Commlttoeal’rlvntc Miller.
chairman; Sergeant. Beets. Corporal
Rooney. Sergeant Charles Bride and
Private F. N. Smith.
Entertainment Committee-Cormral
Von Fuhrlce. Sergeant Charles Rogers.
F. G. Hibbard. Private Harold Day
and Mechanic Harry Weston.
Dramatic Committee - Sergeant
Charles Rogers and four others. whom
he will appoint.
House Committee—Private R. F.
Clark. Private 0. 1. Clark and Private
Edmund Blaokuiun.
AuditingCommittee—Sergeant Ray»
mood and Sergeant Sherwood.
During the meeting Captain l’rowitt
medals from the Artillery Corps for
Iivo and onehaii‘ years or more of
service: Lieutenant Moasman. Ser-
geant Charles Rogers. Sergeant Thad-
deus Betta. Sergeant Harry Sherwood.
Sergeant LeGrand Raymond and Cap-
tain Prowllt. There are one or two
more who will receive their. medals in
the near future. .
TH-kv‘NEw excuse.
if you try to shoot your neighbor
With a. poor display of aim,
You have moral anesthesia,
And of course are not to blame.
if you plot to kill your uncle
With avbilly or a hat.
You have moral anasihesla.
There's no penalty for that.
ill and.»
~Olevoland Plain Dealer. :.
presenting the following men with
ilillli’ lllllllll , .
Vi- ii gflmmqfn lllllili
i
,Dislrirl Allorncy Darrin Says [)clrni.
anl's Slory Has Been H ’l’ti'
icssiy Shailerrli !
lt‘l.l‘SlllX(l. X. Y . inn. 7. t’l‘hm'niou
.l. l‘iillllbl ordeal on the witness station
where for two lilii'n he has been lhcl
target for the unwavering fire of the;
lll‘titii"i'tlilll"n l'l‘tlta‘n't'ii‘lllllilltilit’lll, will be"
rvmieludml ltnluv. lllslrlt'l Attorney!
llarriu has only a few more lilIi‘SlilllIH
when ‘Aunla was so near. liains said,
"Always before. when I look him by
the arm and told him to come, he
l\:d always done so, i though this
little he would also come with me."
(lo recross examination. Mr. Dar-
rin asked. "Did the fact that. Annie
told you not to tell your brother of
the Incident ill Boston the next day
after it happened hare any purl in the
reason for your not speaking to Can
lain ilnins about It?"
"No."
Thornton lialns then lei’l the Stand
at exactly ill o'clock; having been a
Witness tor three days.
llr. Clarence N. lilacli. physician at
to put to the defendant. \vliose sloryhllu, Long Island jail followed ”N, do-
lhe prosecutor says. he has shuttered. “.mmm‘un um stand. He ll'SIitlHl lllnl
beyond llil’ repair of his counsel. Till“ . be attended Captain Halos in jail, but
will be the fourth day that 'l‘hornlonlon ”“190”,,” “f ”H; dist-Tic: attorney
”all” has ”WWI the jury. “1“] “"1“." lir. lilacli was not permitted lo tell of
he asserted his heilel‘ ‘lhnl next WW“, his observaions of the patient. Jus-
‘le‘d find him 3‘ “"‘I‘ "iii" i lice (‘ranc ruled that Captain llains
"I have told only the truth to 1110;““5 ”H. onlr one who had I}... right to
court." said 'i’ltm-nton llalns “and .\ll'.. name hp. physician‘s privilege; Mr.
Darrin has not forced illt' to dovllllei Mphnryp ”1,3." paid he “'ah‘fid the Dry.
from It. When i could not retiwlnlnu' Yup“... for Captain lining The court.
lln- Sillfllli'i' ”Willie “ii “Wk?" “WI" told counsel he would take a recess;
loner. an msiunillranl iit‘ilOllr‘rl‘llIlVI‘ m tH-dpp to git-p them an opportunity
frankly will >0. Mi Mott In NW “NW“ to look up their authorities in support
rial points is unsiiukeu and will he;
believed. Men are not convicted tori
failure to recollect Sumo Illf‘l)ilt‘t‘f]“9!la:
ltul utterance of a few days post." i
The defense will call its medical ext.
pt‘l‘ls today antl'prrmound its liypothel-l
lcai question mntnlniun all the lay
fuels reunrdiuu Capt. Ilalus' sanity.
Prosecutor ilnrrin will conduct the
cross-emullualion of llalns' medical
experts under the coaching of Dr. Aus—
tin Flint. who was one oi" the central
figures in the array of ulienistn at. the
‘l‘buw trial. Justice ("rune Insists that
all the etldeuce In the ease musl be In
by Saturday night. ‘
'l‘bc :lllllllililit‘. up of the COlller‘l for
bolh Sides will require all ef two days.
Iiliii the jury will proliuhlr rellrc for
its (il‘llllt'l‘li'iull on \\‘cdncsday. ‘
l'iltil‘lilllll :IlIlIlh Stilt] ill {IIIR‘H‘I‘ 10 till
lnlvrroantum l’rolu ilinlrict Attorney
llnrrin. when court opened today. that
ho had authorized some of the Slate
merits printed under his panic in a
New York newspaper last November.
The wilness was shown another news
paper clipping and he stated that ho
had made some of the statements can
tallied in the article. ‘ ,
"liid‘you tell any our- thnt'tho Sight
of Almis inflamed Peter's mind?"
“No."
"Did you say that it all happened so
quickly that ‘l was powerless to do
nurtblng?‘ "
"No." >
The district attorney read from the
newspaper clippings and asked the wit-
ness if be had not said that on their
motor boat trips he and his brother at
ways Were armed. l-lalns denied that
he had made any such statement.
ilrrutping the line of inquiry. .\lr..
Darrin developed from the witness that
prior to Aug. 15, he had hover Seen
the witness "Homer and except on the
witness stand had not. seen him since.;
the shooting. On crosswoxnminatloni
yesterday llulns Said he saw Tierney
on the float for n mome'nL Hains i'ur-
thor said that he saw no children on
the dock. which Tierney. the defonso‘s
witness, testified to. Tho defendant
was questioned carefully about what
he said and did after the shooting.
Halos was shown a paper purporting
to have. been written by Capt. llalns
while. in the police station cell in
Flushing. The. witness said it did
not look like his brother‘s handwrit-
lug. Mr. Darricn Showed Halos other
telegrams which were sent by the. dc-
fondant soon after his arrest. _ He, ad
mlttod that the signatures on the role.
grams were his.
"Did you write to Mr. Ripley ‘i’m
not through with Billy Aunls'?” .
“I don't recall." ‘ ‘,
This closed Thornton Rains" long
cross-examination. ,
Mr. McIntrye. on redirect examina-
tion.,‘calied Halns' attention to his ten:
timoriy under-cross examination or the‘
incident In Marblehond..in which Mr.
Annisand Mr. Halus figured. Halos
said the reason he did not tell Captain
using was because he did not want to
wreck alman’s homephen ho had only
heard? random. Annie‘t and Mrs. Halos
had been at a hotel.
“My brother had it outta at that
time," said Halos, “and further. 1 did .
not See my brother for a year, and
than only for a few hours."
in explanation of what he meant by
the word "gear” which he said on (il-
root examination he had taken from
the boat to his home, Halns said that
gear, in a nautical sense. might moan
anything taken from a. boat, and in
II.
‘liUUilL th) ."t'ill'ti ago.
or their position.
llct ess.
Miss Harriet E. Owings.
Miss llnrrlel E. Owlngs paSscd away ‘
last evening about {o'clock at her
home. 123 East avenue. Norwnlk. after
a lingering illness. The deceased
watt sixty-eight years of age. and mov~
ml to Nora-silt from New York city.
The funeral
MH‘l'iCCS will be held from her late
residence Friday nftorntxm at 3
o'clock. ltev. C. M. Selle-ck. rector
emeritus of St. Paul's Church. will of»,
lielate. Interment will follow at in-
dlanapolis. Ind. . ‘
Catherine Agnes StOIz.
Catherine Agnes Stolz. (laughter of”
Mr, and Mrs. Rudolf Stolz. died this
morning at her home. 11 Chestnut.
Slrcet. at the age of twelve years. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn-
ing at 9 o‘clock. . .
Funeral of Charles Pennington.
The funeral of Charles Pennington.
of Osborn avenue, East Norwalk. was
held this afternoon at attiOyfrom Trin-
ity Church. The Rev. II. A. L. Sadtr‘
ler. rector of the church. ofliciatod,
and Interment followed In Riverside ‘
C‘emetry. Mr. Hepuington's sons act-
ed as pail bearers. There were delta
gntions present from King Solomon's
Lodge. A. F. and A. 1“,, of \Voodbury.
to which the deceased belonged, and
from Old Well lodge, A. l". and A. M.-,
of South Norwalk. ‘ ,
Funeral of Mrs. Walters.
The funeral of. Mrs. Catherine Wai-
ters was held this morning at ll
o'clock front St. Joseph‘stChurch. In-
terment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Daniel Malone.
nglll Reynolds. .Inmea’Mnrphy. Jrndur-
D 3"
road the Gates of Paradise. andtNear.
or. My God to Thee. as the body was
leaving the church. , .
CONCERNING THE AMMUNITION.
'l‘hc melancholy visitor peered about
the grocery store.
. “You keep lhe‘only commercial etu-
porium in the place. do you not?" he
asked the proprietor. .
“lilo. What cant! do far yon?" . t
"Sell me all the stale ease you
have.” . ' ._ , - ‘ ‘5
“Haw. haw! . Must be going to the
show tonight." '
“i am billed to play Hamlet, in this
lwulahtcd village this evening." re-
plied the. caller with dignity—Phila-
delphia Ledger. '
ON DRESS PARADE.
When you
style, .. 1.
I .
like thefronrarkahlo chanSie?‘in"thoii" ‘
.8 y 8. A ~ ‘ "*2 ‘» .
Showing things awfully strange in the :
style.
When she's dressed in her best.
Think. you. in efforts to please in the
s y o. ‘ ‘ ,
Dressed Just. as fashion decrees in. the
sty e.
Shela than fully stance in the style,”
Maybe you’ve guessed her unrest. .
~1ntlianapolls News. j
Miss Helena Miller-ti sang Be- ‘
9.011,!“99111119 change in the ‘
Norwalk Chronicler