or you DEAL
wrm us
YOU MAY 31:
j SURE or A
' scone DEAL
ms wnour
,YEAR ’ROUND
INCLUDING
AN HONEST
TON FROM
SUN T0 SUN
THE ~
rituals COAL
COMPANY
lilfllllli Milllllii
.- outinued nom first page)
life, Mrs. Kroszewski had
extremely Jealous, believing. her
’8 attentions were being giv-
,other women, and frequent
.i resulted therefrom. When
moved'to Milford, he with
countrymen engaged in the.
business and established a
lhort distance from ulierc
. ll is claimed since their
in Milford. Mrs. Kroszewskt;
tome Jealous at her hus-
‘. .. 1L m’time during their
life, and the quarrels con-
tlto. morning of December 28, |
lion Mr. Kroszevtski left his
to to the garage, his wife
.to 'bid the children goodbye.
in the morning he obesrved
laying outside the. house. About
eon, Mrs. tliroszewski was seen
Bridgeport turnpike with her
., tom. walking in the direction
L. « ~ Milford reservoir. Shortly
she and the two children
in the waters of the Mir
. oir. where as she was be-
u . deceased and his broth-
dt‘tt‘wned. tMre.
t ahe threw both children2
waters of said reservoir and
Kroszowski
. pedin herself. intending to1
herself and children.
”that ‘Edward K. Kroszewski's
«I caused by being thrown in
"waters or the (Milford reser-
pl‘ heroin detailed; that his
was due to drowning; and that
her, Sophia Kroszewaki, is
y responsible for his said
mutual
.3 ll Bl WHIlMlN
,Stperinteadent tot1
' m tinder Governor’s
. t
no. 7.—-Governor Whit-
etter to John B. Riley,
resignation as state
t of Prisons.
:for the demand. as
letter, is that attey'mttt
‘ d. a draft of sixty-six
murred from Sing Sing
Prison. This order the
10 be in violation of
in: under which l)r.i
‘ hwey accepted the.
the prison after Thom-
- .‘t under" indictment
wwnot in oillce, had
to entice as head of the
the transferred prisoners.
s. have been or are prom-l
. led with > 'the' iintuah
agile. organized by Us»
iii?“ Storm .
, Io conviction
G. N. Y.. Jun. 7.——Antonio
{Porto Bican student, was
hit: the electric chair this
ortly after 6 o'clock, for
of 5 Miss Bessie Kromer,
N.‘ 32, school teacher,
a waistelnfntuated; Three
”ministered before Pan-
” tinned dead. The con-
waiked to the electric.
(land the prison oili-
ecution-was effected
we’y, Who is opposed
penalty. wasvnot present.
«paper men from
c then was neces-
- doing since. he
“one?“ “He ‘ has,
i
ilndhitt“ what he)"
rieger &
. K +__
New Years’
SALE
Begins To-morrow
We expect a record breaking attendance
during this sale. As our Annual Clenn Up
Sales have a reputation for bargain giving—-
that Is Unexcelled.
To Our Four Thousand Paid Up
Customers
We will extend the privilege of rc-opening their accounts without any payment at
purchase time. SCICCt the needed articles in any department, have them chargedfand
settle your bill in convenient weekly or monthly payments.
Sale Will Start To-morrow
at 9:00 a. m.
Here is. a, BULLETIN oi all goods that will 'go
at prices marked for quick selling.
Three Hundred Coats for Women, Misses
and Girls.
Tailoredsmts Trimmed with For on
Collar and Cuffs
Tailor-made Skirts, Serges, Corduroys,
Taffetas and Satins .
Ladies’ Fine Lace, Silk and Lingerie Waists
A Most Wonderful Assortment of high
grade Fur Sets also Hudson Seal Coats
Mens’ and. Women's Rain Coats of the
best. quality -
Mens’ andBoy’s Ove rcoats .
Boys’ suits with ,2 pairs of Pants .
Men’s, Boys’ and "Womens’ Sweaters
_. : fur collars ’ .-
Hous'et Dresses
WOol 'Blnnki‘etsl’and Fine satin lets
A... HaHH ,
.0.
Mens.‘ ' Black for lined OVercoats ' with "
l
t
i
i
E
*i
it
i!
l
t
i
i
i
.13“ .,
i
i
i“
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORW‘ALK.
Big
present
i
Prices
binations.
Every piece in our own for
Asher makes this
PRICES.
charge during both days of
dealers, and for that reason it is all the more fortunate for our patrons that we are able to
Right in Mid-winter
This splendid stock of fashionable furs at Bargain
New Year
FUR SALE
Today and Tomorrow
There has been the greatest demand for FU RS this season in the memory{ of the oldest fur
The Coats, Mufis and Scarfst
Are in the most. wanted shapes, and all of the popular furs either plain or in effective com-
stock, combined with the entire sample line of Lehrbcrger &
THE GREATEST FUR SALE EVER HELD IN NORWALK, AT WHOLESALE
Mr. R. S. Lehrberger, who has made many friends at former for sales, will be in personal
this sale.
l
add selling
money into. Such doors cut down
A ny
of floor you will have. .
.o «4.»...
tumor
nouns that
fell of Continuous Stems and,
looks in Vessel Which Was Ex—
pected to Sink Anytime
_———-——--—
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. -~'l‘he 17? pure
scugers who were forced to abandon
the sinking Greek steamship Thessa-
‘ loniki at sea arrived here today on the
steamship Patris. of the
and gave. vivid descriptions
hardships they suffered during the
five weeks that the Thessaloniki was
battered by gates.
On Christmas Day. passengers said,
the supply of meat on the Thessa-
loniki was exhausted, ' only a few
gallons of water were left and the
ship's omcers began to portion out
food which remained.
The Thessaloniki first sprang _al_eak
“when she encountered a hurricane
"which raged for 1-2 hours on Decem~
her 21. The boiler and engine rooms
were partially flooded and the steam-
er sent out calls for assistance. After
‘i‘oe’hurricano subsided. however, the
water was pumped out and the steam-
er ' proceeded.
illough seas and sales were again
encountered from December 22 to De-
cember 26. Many of the passengers
and crew feared that the steamer
was sinking, as fresh leaks were open-
. ed, and the boiler and engine rooms
and coal bunkers rapidly filled with
water.
, [it was then that thofl'heasslonlkl,
sent out Is. 0. 8. calls. which were
i heard by?the Patrls, United Staten.
Flor-incl and other steamers. The
.tg’iorizel was the first to reach the din-
‘ahled vessel and offered to take of!
passengers and crew and carry them
:,to Bermuda. -. Captain Goulpndis, who
was making his’i‘llrst voyage as a
master. downed; this offer; The Flo-
. rim stood; by until the Patris came
Our stock comprises the belt at their kind in Oak, Birch and
of these wood: are desirable as they take a high polish and hold
it. Whether you ore building now or just recovering old doors.
should investigate our prices and flooring hetero deciding on the kind
The Hatch of: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our specialties—Beaver Board, Nails, COMOnl, Pinter.
..~s;u:--,..nr.-;s.cz-MM,.:;U _
same line. ;
of the
short rations of the meagre supply of:
r
‘ .. w .DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
. t W“ ‘I
‘ d Fl * ' j Henry Smith.
at WOO oors ‘5 Henry Smith, private, to. 1-3, tum
Regiment, t‘onneetieut Volunteers,
value to a house more than anything else you can out your (lied yesterday at Pitrh’s Home, in
Norman, aged 70 years. Funeral
house work and ore sanitary.
Maple. . services will be held from the home
ion Saturday afternoon, and interment
‘will he in the Spring Grove ('t’lllt’e
you . . tery.
George W. Oimstead.
‘ i George \V. ()lntatead. sergeant (tom.
infill)" H. 'l‘wentyeighth Regiment (lon-
inectieut Volunteers, died January 6th.
;:tt Fitch's Home. The deceased was
. Eeighty years of age. Funeral services
,wiil be held from the home on Mon-
day. and interment will be in the
. Spring Grove Cemetery.
)
John B. Swanson.
... .. . rs were John B. Swenson, of 28 Union are.
irnlgfieflzjasfiéonxlslimignfim con- one, died at his home .09 \Vednemitty.
siderable difficulty, dand ‘ were bftircedgrlll: gaiftftsmlgosnurvilvfig any; “3;er
' , ersonn e on - . . . —
iggfahghlxgsafiffe: the transfer mgr- vices will be held front the'late home
l’airls shot a line to the Thessaloniki-of t‘he'decensed on Saturday afternoon
and took her in tow on January 1, Them 0 ocloclt. Interment Will be in the
wind increased greatly during the Norwaik Cemetery.
night. and early next morning the‘ . --—-
tow line parted. In the afternoon of» Mrs. E. J. Brooks.
the saute day the Patris succeeded in‘ Eliza Jane Brooks, Widow. of Isaac
getting another ““5 ‘0 “‘9 fl’hessalon- N. Brooks, died yesterday at herhome,
”ii. and 3110111th Sta" WM? made ‘0‘ :at No. 1 Elm street. The deceased was
wards New York. \ ninety-one years of age, and in sur-
Th“ “"V ““9 parted for u 5990““ vived by two daugltters,«.\irs. George
time early on January 3, and tho-'ands, of Norwaik, and Mrs. A. I“
"I‘hessaloniki drifted rapidly ' to ‘he‘Hosltins. of Bridgeport. Funeral 3PT.
‘ southeast before a terrific hurricane. vices will be held front the late home
accompanied by blinding snow. .' on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The. Tliesaalonlki's engines \vere‘RP‘,_ llarto win offloiute. interment.
dead because of the water in the will he in Riverside Cemeterv.
‘ ship's hold, and :lil lleSllll she was -
» able to send out only ‘ frequent w re- ""_"
less calls, which covered a small \i ' 1‘!!!“- Féggc‘lnrroogneed-sevemv-
‘area. The Patris, which had become . 115.. round. 1 . 5‘ ti .
isoparaied front herisister ship, tooa ”1“??- years,‘ ted not even lit: a let‘
‘ up the ‘search and was joined by thelrggglebgtn islet rsito £129?“ for some time
Scandinavian steamer United States, .
which had turned out of her course. ngth grip. The funeral was held this
Captain Goulandis said he had been‘noon, interment being made in the
' unable to make solar observations bstewish Cemetery. .
reason of the almost continuousi ....__
_ storms‘and it was for this reason, he: Funeral of Mr. Decker.
iadded, that he sent out six.crr_oneousg_ The funeral Of. Charles M. Decker
‘ messagcslregardlng "9 "03mm 0‘! was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
, . ls vesse .
. ________________
. 3street. Rev. S. P. Fairbanks officiat-
‘TODAY IN WALL STREET, god, and interment. will follow in River;
, .
ésltlo Cemetery._
NEW voax, Janfv ’(vvau Stream;
10:30' in ,m.).‘--Although opening|
Funeral of Mr. Ailey.
tion. United States Steel was again; 1 moon.
the feature, with initial sales of 10001“y at e
to over 2,000 shares at 86 1-4 to 3-3, :1!
slight. gain. Some of the specialties:
recently under pressure including for-L
tiiizer issues. showed the effects of l
further liquidation, Agricultural Chem?
ical, Common and Preferred, yielding.
over 4 points. Oil shares moved or-
ratically. Mexican ‘ ,
while" (lullfornia Petroleum declined-duct. died n his home ,hereflesterday
Rails w‘ereilrm and Coppers. B“8mmafter-train month's illness. .He was
ensue MANUFACTURER mes“
——————
m alibi. . .
- d ’li'n'x'l 15
3:83;; gene“! 3101:?! .e‘f' ‘9 l255 your; old.
Mrs. Roodner .
prices today were mainly high?“ “‘9'; The funeral of John Bates Alley will ;
market‘s undertone reflected a con-Elm held from his late home on 53 J -
tinuance of its recent feverish c°“d"lwoodward avenue at 2:30 o'clock Sun;
4““... .;
new HAVEN. ,Jm refrain r. v
tDoylo. widely knownas s chomp main ‘7
‘ufacturer and preldient or the ,John' '1‘.
Petroleum fiflnitwfioylo company; makers of that pro- .
.y,
our. .-.
r - ,
,m-
«f-
.-
1'
.r
a
' from the late home on 22 Cottage .:
Norwalk Chronicler