‘ can: dance.»
lot. tblI map so by. If you haven t got your overcoat there is I
3 be done.
to not very large and we have decideh to claw them out, on ic-l
broadening the store but' min tblI opportunity. ‘
lie. Lupgughl llmhmg [.11
3,111: _.|
Malnfitreet. 1 . booth No
HARRY QOOOWIN, Mgr.
111,111. Conn.
Quality. Beyond Corn-
“ ,3pa‘r'ison in Results . .
Gives universal satis-
faction and is conceded
by all to be . . . .
Americas Highsl 11111.
For Sale By
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
South Norwalk'I
LEADING GROCER
{small tablcu the-re, watching the. that
pIoductlon of a play called ‘Mamzclle
Witnesses are Excluded 111
TE“; ‘ Thaw Trill‘(‘h11111pttg11e.'
' ‘ 3 3 3 9 "l‘he defendant was tht 11 with his
.'( “30““an From “I“ Page).1 wife and livo friends. Truxton Brute
‘0‘ rumors continued to m thick and Thomas McCuleb. The defendant
bu
All the witnesses for the prosecution
ere in court this morning. They
v tho e3e3vlt11esees of the
3° walked constantl
1 a .3' about the place. in
wfi‘mfig $3131]: lpgslséblil‘ixtnmogdtb: the middle of the sccond act the de—
gm rict Attorney Jerome would londant's party started to Icaie. the
“tilt to have the case pr.oceed roof. The defendant let his pari3 go
the February jurors had bl...“ ahead and he lagged behind. Passing
and Justice FllzGemld had ”1“ table Where Stanford Willie was
bench them at once began sitting. this defendant wheeled sud-
“in mince of attorneys at the dt-nly, faced Mr. White and deliberate
1i desk. 11' 111101 him thmurh the brain. the
flaw ’uppeared a trifie flushed as “"1"“ ““9“”“3 the 95'9-
his place at the end of the 33“”- \Vhite was d€8d~ .
udlgned to his (ottllsel The defendant did not know this.
of. him sat his mother Hits Ho feared he. had not completed his
Thaw his sister Mts (111110 ;work and hr- fired again. the bullct
Glyn Nesblt Thaw and Mn'penctratlng Vl'hitts chest. Still. to
‘ Kimmie. Edward and Josiah Thaw milligrsugpfiiat‘ glegafnépllget‘flh of
also present. the onl3 family nb- Mr. White. tumbled to th fl 5
being the. Countess of Yum ’ e 00“
- The defendant turned and facing
tht. audience he held his re volver aloft
with the barrel upside down to indi—
fiutie that it; had completed what he
a lntende to do. The big audience
$0121: “3:301:29: 22:33:: 11;???“ I understood; ‘ There was no panic." .
lllifllmoned by the defense also MI. (larvan concludod b3 glvmg the
in coutt although the. list ofldetails of 'l‘haws arrest and indict-
W .wbo are to appear fo1 ’l‘haw has ’ “1”“ by ”l" prosecution.
been made. public. 9 Mr. Garvan spoke. less than ten min
~ 'zutts, in a. convctsational tone. Thaw
vaor the. pressure Disttict At ~
sat with head downcat.
flimsy route brought to boat "“lttushed “ “"d "we
ttorneys for the telease of
l jurors. it was in v.aln At
ll'of the last continence on the
héld at Justice. FltzGemld's
As Mr (iarvan took his seat. Dis
trlci Attorney Jerome 1111111113 :11/sur-
”piisc by asking the. court to exclude
3 of witnesses except the txpe1t11. B3
mmtgétglszfigtIglg’r?g;flffi:¥)‘dolng this Mr. Jerome at one blow
‘t his first/sentence. could bind id‘iuclosed the fact that Mrs. William
beard began the opening ad ; lbuw and Mrs. Harry Thaw are both
to take the. stand for the defense. On
for the prosecution and the ac
,1 athlce of 'l‘haw s counsel they left the
“flu 0f the famous 0““ was -'cotni 100111 with all the. other wit-
‘an congratulated the jnr- 111 .ses
“ggdhullhigllgtl?:p§1tright.‘ May MacKenzle was included in the
. 1“ Which was not seeking for list and accompanied Mrs. Harry Thaw
. ‘ ‘ to uphold ‘the‘securltv' Into the court clerk's office. Mrs. Wil-
' ‘ " lia‘m Thaw. who does not expect to
take the stand for several days. re-3
-tnr11t-d to bet hotel. 'l'hatvs mother
is 1 itpectcd .to tos’tlf3 to the ptlsoner's
31r~hco3ntfioltlde as a youth '
. tf-‘lhe prisoner libemed grt'tatly down
'1cu'st.‘ at thé exclusion of his mother
‘alld fwlt‘e: ”Hts onl3 relatives left lh
the room were his brothers and his
.3321».
1 e lmpottance of the. ("1111
a strict observance of the l:'.133
Menthol h fair verdict might be
1“” claim of the people. he. said
ton the ti‘lght cf June“ ..5. 1‘90}l
.lefendant “shot and killed‘wlth‘.
eflémxoruteand intent to kill one sistet Mrs. Carnegie
then b1'lefl3 outlined the' move- The prosecution Save the 00“"
towel Mr. White le§lnnhtg with room another surmise when Lawrence
sitttrda‘t- pl‘ecedlng the tragcdi 'White son of the dead architect was
:cndtng with 1111 actual scene 111‘ 111nm as the float witness Thaw asaln
chanting on the Madison sqtmml‘fastened his eves on the table before
rdon mand did not look at the witness.
mrvan told h‘ow Stanfmd White Young White said he was nineteen
on June. 23 last taken his son 13'eu1's old. and a student. at Harvard
- 11.111111 schoolnmte or the 1111. His mother. he said. now resides‘ at.
’1‘
r at the Cafe Martin. 111t'Ca111b1'ldgo. nca'r Boston: \V‘ hite‘" was
bought tickets to the Nt 31 on the stand but a few minutes. He
re fGaIden and dcelhi Etold of accompanying his father 16
tion of Stanfmd \\ hits to the Cafe Martin for dinner and said
. him to the Madluon Squarie limit when bel left him to go Witwhts
‘ lm- -t1 ;c,l1um a boy named King, to the New
... 1 White: said Mr. (larvan iYorlt Roof Garden it.was tboxlauc
_ do the Madison Square Roof time he saw his father alive. ~
1 1- sat alone at. one. of the‘ Tllfbws counsel did not 11111111 to
3'1‘ ......
Illa Test of. 1‘!
..yo‘utl savings ask your
'fill this investment bear the test bf time?"
tbly it is a business enterprise that ppd‘ruldbs well 1.... but
the future? Might the death or infidelity of a single man
is it good for years to come when our family may need
_ tor the income from it vexy mud! IIvlngs account here
all exacting conditions and ”is 4%. ‘
ace-rfi'icmzva-v :«r
lucid that who be mailed TMW'I
mind and In employe of the garden
3 ll! nuke 15% We do‘nt’ I» we give you I dollar for dfty cunts, l
Such IdvertlIing iI IbIolutely folds. Our Itock of '
I.
l
l
l,
mm wt ;
Webmaster of mm mm .
”Wind" of the
shooting sad the errant of Thaw. HI
side he had been detained by I on»
who asked him to hold Thaw while
they searched for u policeman. l
They were then in front of an ole-
.vator sud Thaw said to him:
"We’ ve got to go down in the elcvp-
tor. Why. can‘t we go aow?‘
Paxton Idld he replied it was I good
idea and they' started down.
i “We went into the elev.Itor " the
{witness continued.
mlmmn
When 111.13 1. It“ 111111 “I!
In 1mm» Quickly in-
“You [Med
hominid Wub'euleorwube
fluIbIdf"
“He won pale?”
l “And his one appoored to be etIr
inn?"
“You."
“That " “I ll
Edward H Convey. foreman of ill-
borers It MIdlIodSq Ire Gordon. was
called to identify lulu-tot Brudl took
from Thaw and which Convey helped
tourn over to the pollen. He won not
cross examined.
“and Thaw odml‘bl Polluemun Anthony L. Debes.wl1o
lied that he did it. saying. ‘He ruined arrested Thaw. “I called. He identi-
tint! wife. ”'
A woman who be thought
l'fllsw's wife replied to thhr
. 'But look at the fix your are in
now. " and Thaw replied to her. ‘.Well
genie. l “have probably saved 3our
011 reaching the ground floor. Thawv
requested someone to telepb 3119
George Carnegie hlu brother-in ...w.
'hc was In trouble.
l The witness identified a plan of the
W139
..roof. garden. and pointed out the posi-
‘tiou of the actors in ‘the tragedy.
He. was not cmsecxumlned.
David N. Carvslho. the handwriting
evpcrt was a new figure in the case
itoduy. He eat just beside Harry Thaw
and evidently had been summoned to
testify for the defense.
Meyer Cohen. a song writer and
manager of the house which published
”it music of “Mabzelle Champagne."
.was the third witness for the state.
Mr. Cohen Wat-I on the Madison
Square Roof Garden the night of the
'trugcdy. lie. paw Thaw there for the
tfirst time during the initial act of the
musical comedy. He described on a
diagram the position of the. table at
which White sat. When asked by Mr
.3 Garvan to indicate Thaw’e manner of
approaching the architect that even-
lng. the witness left the stand and
walked up and down before the jury
box. illustrating the slow place which
he declared characterized Thaw'e de-
llbn'atlon in approaching his victim.
”He walkedllll to Mr. White's table
like this." 111111113111. Cohen. indication
“He made. a slight detour and coming
up to Mr. White from behind. sudden-
ly tttccd him and fired three times.” '
I 'i‘ht witness did not take part in
the (vents which followed the shoot-
ing.
1‘ lh‘lphln M. Dclmas, the noted Call-
fot'ula attorney engaged in 'l‘luiw'u de-
fense. made. his first entrance into the
activities of the trial by crosscxaminl
ing Cohen briefly as to the. position
be occupied with reference to the
principals in the tragedy. These. were
thr only questiOns put to the witness
by Thaw's attorneys.
During the ('xdinlnatlon of witnesses
who followed White's son. the defend
ant took 11 1111113 interest. in all that
was said. He looked at the witnesses
into-nigh occasionally making notes as
to their testimony
Mr. Delmas' acti'vity was productive
of 11 new interest in the case. His
(tossrxamlnatfon was clear-cut and
comprehensive “7 hen be secured the
answer he. wanted to a question he
would cut his r‘xamluatlon short right
(bu-,6 without blunting the effect on
11111 $1113 1131 cumulative testimony.
H1 an 8. Places. superintendent of
the publishing company that owned
the rights of “Mambo-lira Champagne."
was the next witness. He saw the de
fondant the night of the killing In the
lEM‘ of the roof garden. opposite. the
center aisle. Mr Placed was standing
with Mr. Cohen. the previous witness.
Thaw stood before them for six or
stven minutes looking to the right
and left.
After the first bet he next saw Thaw.
Just previous to the shooting. White
sat facing the sthge. his head leaning
on his right hand? There was no con
t'trsution when Thaw approached
White. and he immediately began
firing
Thaw then reheated toward the rear
of thc garden with his right hand ole.-
voted the barrel of the pistol being
pointed upward. "
Witness then desc1ibed the unest of
'l‘haw
Mr. Delmas closely questioned the
witness as to the facts following the
ttagcdy especially as to the move.-
mcnt of Thaw a arms. an effort being
made to bring out the point: that the
barrel of the pistol was pointed down.
ward The witness repeated the state-
ments that the barrel pointed upward
and When asked. by Mr. Delmas lf
'l‘haw did not wave both arms widly.
replied that he did not.
The pistol with which White was
killed was introduced during the testi-
mony.of Paul .Brudl. the fireman who,
disarmcd Thaw. after the fatal shots:
Brudi testified in his regulation uni-
form. He identified the pistol when
' it was shown to him. and said that af-
ter “taking it from the prisoner he
turned it over to the police
“I remember hearing only two
shots " said Brut‘ll. “when I rushed up
and grabbed Thaw who had his arms
uplifted. "
"Did 3011 hear the defendant say
anything after the shooting?" asked
Mr. Garvan
‘Yes " the witness replied; “be said.
He ruined my wife.‘ "
‘Did he say anything else?"
“No”
"Did you hear anyone say anything
to him. 'l"
r" is wife." 1 ‘
but did she say?"
1 "‘ Look at the .1131: you are ln.‘
1"ntd Thaw 1111.112"
‘l did not hear him say taunting
olsel' ‘
Mr Delmse took up the cross-exam
fixation. 1 . ....
“How far were you from Mr. Thaw.
whoa you heard the first of the two
sentences you say you heard?‘.’ he
asked
“Twenty feet? .
“How first tild31l'ou move toward Mr
Thaw?“ 3.
"Not very fast. 1 got behind him
as he was holdinz thb gun aloft in
his right hand The second shot fol
lowed the. first 11111111111 immediately.
.Thuw had turned away from White
when I took hold of him. i waited
to get behind hint to protect myself "
"What did Thaw do II he left
White's side. "
”He looked back over his ‘left should-
or It was a listing look.
"A 11111-111, look you say?"
"Ye on six .
fled the pistol. the bullet: and emnlv
shells introduced III exhibits.
Coroner’s physlcllu Timothy fanatic
who performed the autopsy on White's
body described the. l‘uottudu made by
.tbrce pinto shots. She first bullet
the said. on red the ht eye, passing
downward into the brain: the second
on ”at?” right side of the upper lip. and
lrd wound was on the right arm.
the bullet ranglg downward and pus
sing out six inc on from the point of
entrance. making a flesh wound
Dr. Sylvester Pechner. who was with
a party (in the MadlIon Square Roof
‘Gdrdan the night of the tragedy. Was
the next witness. Dr. Pechnor examin-
ed White 80011 sfterbe fell and pron-
ounced him dead. Death must have
been instantaneous. he declared.
"The people rest their case." an-
nounced Mr. Gurvan. it was 12:46 p.
111.. and Justice Flthorsld ordered a
recess until 2 p. m., Mr Gleason an-
nouncing that he would open for the
defense. .
The Reno Club a well- known Winnit
punk organisation held its annual tur-
key supper Satur by night at the club
house. The delicacieswere many and
finely prepared and the members of
the organization "had a fine time.
Those who participated in the event
included Jesse meter, Joseph Riley.
Arthur Riley. John W. Pierce, Nell
Pierce. Patrick McGratb. Gould Rau-
dle, William Abroad James McNerney.
Patrick Walsh. Howard Mull. Howard
Kern Walter Kern William Brown
had William Troy. . -
l.
OilTUAflY RECORD.
MRS. SUSAN M. BROWN.
The death of Mrs. Susan M. Brown
of 25 Elm Grove street. occurred very
suddenly this morning of apcplexy
Mrs. Brown. although eighty-eight
years of age, had Iiot‘been ill. and was
preparing to begin her day": duties at
6:30 o’clock. when she suddenly pas-
sed away. She is survived by. one
son. Junlus Brown. 11 gtwandson Cler
once A. Brown. 1Funeral services.
which will bc.1prlwnlc,1wwlll be held
Wednesday aluminum 10' o‘clock. The
remains will be taken to Vista. New
York.‘for interment)“
TOWNSEND ELDRIDGE.
Word was received in The Norwalks.
3'1 strrday of the death of Tournsend
Elrdidgc.‘ a formerrouldeut of East
Norwalk. and for 11611111111191 of years
tngagcd in the unfair buoincss. Some
years ago he removed to New Haven.
where he. had been;:1osldlng with his
tutu daughters. The remains will be
brought. to East .quwalk and funeral
services held Wednesday morning at
it o‘clock. from .the pliant. Avenue
Methodist Episcop Church. The in-
tcrmcnt will be in st.No1-walk Cem-
etery. . ~ 11.. . 1
MRS‘SELINA BROTHERTON.
' Mrs. Selina Brothertdn, widow of
the late Theodore F.‘ Brothcrton. died
Sunday morning. at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Charled S.Gruc11.
wood; at 54 Belden aventtc, Norwalk.
Mls. Brotherton was sixty-nine years
of age and had been ill for some time.
Funeral services will be held from the
house tomorrow alteration: at 2: 30
o‘clock. The Rev. Sharles MfScllock
will ofllclato and interment will occur‘
at. Norwalk Cemetery. l
MISS HARRIET LOUISE RAYMOND}
The death of Miss Harriet Louise!
Raymond occurred yesterday at herI
home in upper West stunt. Brooksldc.
after an illness of some days as the
result of ti paralytic shock. Miss Ray”
mond was sixty years of age. and was
employed as a hut trimmer. A brother
who lltcs ln Btidgcport survives her.
The funeral will be held on Wedded
day at 2 o'.clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will
ofllclate; ‘
MISS JENNIE‘ LECOMTE
The funemt of Miss Jennie ”Comte
was held this afternoon at 2: so o'clock
from the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Albert Goldsplnt, on the West Rocks
road. Thetllev. Charles M. Selleok of-
ficiated and burial was at Riverside
Cemetery. Miss Wanna died sud-
denly Saturday morning at her els-
ten 3 residence. apparently from apop-
le‘xy
FUNERAL Oi" ARTHUR EVANS.
The funeral of Arthur J. Evans in-
fatal son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Evans,
of Bridgeport. formerly of Plattsvllle
avenue was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the home of its
grandmother. Mrs. Klodecher. The pall-
bearers were Roy Hayden Ernest Lay-
den. Edwatd Riley, Fr‘bnltle Wain.
The flowe1 bearers wee Willie Cook,
Frankie Cetcorun Alfred Murphy.
L3le Schtults and Joseph “Riley The
interment was in St. litany s Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F PETER DEWS‘BURY.
The funeral of Peter flannel-I Dows-
hury was held you l'doy afternoon
wood avenue. Now Haven Mr.‘ Dow‘s-
bur3 31.11.11 to New Hitvcn in 1906 and
had been employed by the Edward
Mallc-y Company.
tho quartet of the
in the Elm City.
FUNERAL 0F RVOYHARD DBLA
.11 late Richard Del-
rpm his home. 12
3 The funeral of
uhunty was held
'det street. yestl‘e y afternoon at .
was present a.
large delegation o; 11111111113111.1111 tho‘.‘
it: {to unlock Thea-g1
Lockwood Manufacturing Company,
which the deceased. (find
plays. The internment was in River-
side cemetery. 3 .
J ULIUS FROMHA‘VRDT. “
Funeral serviced over the remains of
Julius Fromh‘srdt were held this mom
tug at 11 o'clock fl MItthow"
Shurch. Wilfnb. 1m.
Hart officiated
I Houuwlyee and anyone drawirlgb
from his late real once. 315 Edge-x
2.11111 was a member
of the 01atorlo Society and sang in :
FIESLM. E. Church;
6’
5"
boon an em- 1
fit 1131116111111 ‘
, at Joan llllL WW .
1 nos. 1. .1111 5‘ cums outcome.
Before Inventory Sale.
.. "‘"Just one week before 0‘ r annual inventory During that timct we must reduce our stock and
in order to do so have made! very special prices in all departments.
3.}3.
1'» 1
3
VVc have Icviscd our Muslin
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Lnderwcar stock. and all add lots find broken sizes have been
taken out. and a you special pric‘t put on them to close..« Sonic excellent bargains may be {wild
in this line.
Special ‘Salc '55»
1
DRESS GOODS.
1Drcss Goods before inventory. ()tltl pieces of Dicss Goods, Choviots. Bril-
liantine‘e. Covert Cloths. Fancy Mixtures; goods which have been 75c and $1.00 pct yard, 45 to 54
inches wide.
Closing out pr cc, 50 cents per yard.
.\ .1
i CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS. ,
From now until after inventory we will make it special discounton all Ladics', Misscs'3uttd
Children's Cloaks, Lndics' Suits and Furs of 25% from the marked price.
i .
TRISTRAM 8r. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
A cottage prayer meeting #11
held this evening at the home of Mrs.
Wright 2 Monroe street.
The petition for the: trolley out the"
bill which had over 500 slgnaturels on .
it. was sent to the Consolidated Ruli-
way Company today.
Captain and Mrs. Anderson were
surprised by a number of their frltnds
on the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding, Sunday A nice supper was
served. All went home rcpotiug a
fine time and wishing the captalnl and
his wife funny more anniversaries.‘
W
W it’s New.
The. article which sells best is the
one having the best features. Such is
the new policy issued by
The Washington Life Insuraltco
60., of New York.
(Inc.1860). l
No estimated dividends; every
figure a guarantee. Rates lower
than the lowest; loan .; lues higher
than the highest Sen for firms,
Liberal compensation to men of char-
acter, dd agénts. "
WALTER s MANDEVILLE.‘ ?
Manager for recon. : Hartford. O‘onn.
iiiii
1 i
~”l
55
OUR COAL
. l
is worth advertising-worth
buying—worth having in your
bin—worth burning. And we
are pleased when fibulpleasee‘ you.‘
Only the best is good enough
for us—or for you. . 1» l
A fine stock of 19b7 mining just 3
received, and it shines. l
The lens final 61..
i iifitii
11111 Loan 3
weekly salary m secure money
office on their own numc.
Call Ind see us.
independent 11.1111 and so
curlty 011
Havlland Bldp., Washington at
Office Hours. 9 a. m. to e p. m.1
GLOVER S"
the place.
It 1113‘:
.u L, .. ...._....
1 " Wear shoes |
(lutbtlls'w 1111
Ben Hur Flour 65c bag, $5 .00 barrel
‘ “20 lbs. Granulated 9.1.1.11 ‘ ‘
i..23lb1‘1 Extra Large Ptuhde....... 2663.11 0 Hold} Wood ...... ... 1511
11 1111113 Fancy Corn 211cc Calll it
ill CenI campbeh'I Soup ..... 23be 0111111 Word Pumpkin ....... 260
SOMETHING N‘Iw.
United Grocery 60.: ,
T’ 1 to blur 31111111 It. so.
. ......a -.-... 3
...-m.,...“ _
‘33'1'7‘1 11 gai“
1111 M111 ‘1111‘
ii'.‘
11.1
for the askmg, and a. liberal filia-
count: 011 every piece omit
dunngflytlns manth.
f
Bedsbeads, Spnngs, Mattr" 3
Dmlng Tables, Library Tables.
Fancy Chairs, Dressers. Chiffon-3
,‘iers, Sideboards, Buffets, R11 ‘
Carpets and Mattings ”
Cod. Halibut, Week. Freet‘nnd ‘Fla‘t Pith 1511111111. Picket-cl. .-
‘ 1. .1 White Fish, Mackerel, Salmon. Large Long ClImI for baking.‘
Smelt, 16c pound.
Lobeters Saturdeyt‘
.. “.003 lbs. Fancy Prunes 25o
,geled‘vo‘eceapll- «In: 250
ileum-ITO .NFILLING F083 HIS; LAVI‘R ‘OA‘KII; ’I‘ARTI. [70.
edit PAéKAdE.106- _. .. ‘
“we ‘15,de
Norwalk Chronicler