1v1 this chap :0 by. if you haven’t got your overcoat
to make 15%. We dont’ say we give you a dollar for it
I 1' 1 our be done.
, In! maddening the store Dont' miss this opportunity.
Such advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
is not very large and we have decided to clean them out, on ac-
Then
hit:
of the first operation.
ford White tried to put
hitu on the bed.
there is I me alone."
fly cents,
ceasity oi the second operation. etc.
to Stanford White
with Anthony Comatock. of the Societ
for the Suppression of.\'ice.
tial friends, and that he
' ‘ hair was still
time having been cut oil at the time
Stan-
arms
around me and wanted me to sit beside
i told him to leave
Mrs. Thaw said that Harry Thaw air
ways attributed her ill-health.l the ne-
Irs. Thaw habit
that 'l‘haw had told her he was going
to take up Stanford White's affairs
"I told him it would do no good.
that Stanford White had many Influen-
could not
I'.
Mrs. Calne said she had known Mrs
Evelyn Thaw and Mrs Holman her
mother. for six years. and Thaw for
three y.ears .
"Were you in 1903 in New \ork.
and present when there occurred a
conversation between Mrs. Thaw andI
Mrs. Holman in which Mr. Thaw’s pro-
posal of marriage was made?"
“i was in the room when Mr. Thaw
called. He. told Mrs. Holman that he
wanted to marry Florence Florence
beat: the name by which Evelyn Nes—
hit was called by her mother."
'What happened Ilfter Mr
made this proposal?”
Y
'i‘lIaw
$.10 Lupurighi
litre av- smu-
s-y..,.,......
iiiis H
HARRY GOO DWIN. Mgr.
Merl’ s Overcoats
. 1 AT
IE? HAVE MARKED‘ THE PRICES ON OUR OYERCOATS THE LOW.
EVER HEARD 0F FOR DEPENDABLE GARMENTS.
Now Priced at
$5 to $12 39
I AM. OF OUR $2.00 $1.50 AND 81. 25 UNDERWEAR. WHERE SIZES
ARI IROKEN. _WE HAVE OUT THE PRICE TO $1. 00 PER GARMENT.
BRICES ALMOST OUT IN HALF ON OUR MEN’ 8 SWEATERS.
'1-LK LINED MOCHA GLOVES, $1.00 QUALITY, AT 591:.
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
Birthing III
00th Norwaik. Conn.
Selleck
NORWALK.
THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
”filo 6.111.. .1 II...
' Thaw
11301111111100 From First Page).
”pm tenbered Ihc court room when
km 01 with his usual quick sup IIIIII
fiance began F111) IIIIiIIIIItcd 0011101811
nrwith Dr Is as '
A decided su prise. was sprung by
defense III 11'1 ailing Mrs Evelyn
111031111. Thaw to the stand iIIIIIIediIttely
”I court cour.cned
filing Mrs. Than looked pale and
0118 as she took the stand HHillc
Wt! Ill the same simple gI' Isl
tame that she has \\"()lll every tiI\'
e the trial began She smiled
htiv as she caught her husband‘s
. Thou I'etttIIch the smile and
I a timed to Attorney 0 llcilly with
of he talked t‘m It minute excited-
' Then he IetJIIIIed to his coIIIcI'sII-
with Dr. llvaus but for the most
kept his eles on his wife only
in occasionally to' uhisper in the
tors ear.
motto: Mrs. ’I‘ilau‘ had sat silently
he chair for IIeIII'iI' the minutes.
,Deintus began his examination.
.You have already testified. Mrs.
a; 11% that you are familiar with the
L {adorning of Stanford White" said
ttom'ey.
now hand )0“ It paper and ask
.111» 1‘beginning to end is it in thc
deritjug of Mr. “"htte'."
Mrs Thaw gazed at the pawn. I-Ii-
.1111? a letter and said: ‘It is his
itins
Detritus handed the witness six
'I' otters and they also Were iden-
. as built come front Stanford
in
‘.'tcrs were marked as
1’.
ha
‘ Infant's Exhibits Q. It 1'
or a moment' s 1111 :Iy still other
were Identified I
tar offer letter MI. Delmar. hund-
3 “Witness and she Identified each.
19011 the letters in her hand one
lime and glanced III ItIt‘llI before
: retuIn‘IK-d it to the laur'cl. When
- ., hIIw had identified .10 letths
dig-Imus llfilllllt'lI to the counsel
and thought forth II llt'W puck-
Mrs 'l‘hIItv identified ioItv two
, ,’ t took IIcIIIII' half an hour
' 1t 3 the cxhibits for identifica-
r Delmas t'leuIIsted the double
y and got. down as far as and
tple alphabet
were two vacant plat-ac III
sienna thIs morning. the seats
by Mr. Gleason and
hill]; only four law-
Delmas MI'. Hurt-
g’leilly and Mr. McPiko.
. t Mr. Gleason was sat.
. of this meant of money being received by thrifty savers.
‘ stroke of work on their part-independent Income if you
.. o
' wruu».
stop it. i told him lots of people
would not believe the things about
Stanford White on at aunt of his pen
sonaiity”
When Mrs. 'l‘haw reached the point
where she told of TiIIIIv'II feelings
when White‘s name was IIIcIIIittIuIi
be buried his face In Ilia hands.
"Did you and MI'. Thaw discuss the
fates of other young women at the
hands of Stanford White anti did you
tell him certain names?“
"MI'. Jerome objected and Mr. Del-
mas I-"efI .IIIch the nuesiiou. Mrs. 'l‘httw
said she and her husband had discus
sod a- number of young women.
“Are they the some as lilt-‘Iliiflilt‘d
in the codicil to Mr. 'l‘lInw's will?"
“I haven‘t seen the codicii.”
Clerk Penny he'd the codicil. and
Mrs. ’I‘lmw said they were thel same.
"Did you and Mr. Thaw discuss the
fate of the pie girl?"
“You, In Paris, in l903. He asked me
what other girls i knew of who had
suffered at life hands of. Stanford
i told ilIilldvIltid heard of the
pie. girl. _,whose name was known to
both of us. A girl at the tIIcatIe had
told me about it. and that night when
White came to my drtssiug room I
asked him about it. He told me all
about it.
‘Thcrc was It stag dinner, he said.
and this girl was put in a big pie with
II lot of birds. She was very young
about 15 years. He also told me that
the girl had a beautiful figure and
were only It gauze dress. He helped
out he.- in the pie and flxcd it and said
it was the best stunt he ever saw at
a dinner. Whip the girl Jumped out
of the pic 11111 birds flow about 1111
room.
"At ll fIIllllt'" narty :It the SI. Rents
in 1901. when Mr. IIIIII Mrs .'l‘IIIIw IIIII?
aontlier mIIII were present the gucsi
told Mr. Thaw about the pic girl."
sakLMt's. ’lhIIw I11: and that Whlt1
and unIIIhI-I' [Kill] had trouble to keep
it out of the newspapers. He said
they wont on their knees to the editm
of one newspupu' to keep the story
out of lllt‘ paper and finally through
the Influence of a friend they had it
suppressed "
"What newspaper was it?"
"Tile American."
“What did MI: 'l‘hIIu' say?”
"He said he must. inycstigutc the
story IIIIII rec what tlII' truth of it
feriug from toothache Mr. Peabody
it has said was examining witnesses.
is the ex‘ntuiuution of letters was
concluded MI' Delmas ttIIIch to the
witness.
“How long have
hiIIcKeIIzIe?"
“Sincc 1901."
"Ilow long has Mr
IIcI'?‘
'Sincc 1004 "
‘D'id toll in May. 1903.1'einte to
Mr. 'I‘haw II conversation you had with
May MIII'KeIIzIe. especially with I'cf-
creuce with what she sold 10 you re-
garding Stanford Willie?"
you known Mul‘
'i huw known
Mr. .lcromo objected but was (WOI‘K
ruled. - -
Mrs. 'I‘IIIIw: ‘MIII' MIII'KI-nzie told
IIIc'StIIIIfoI-d White had been to see
buy and that she told him that Wow
and l were getting along finely togeth-
I'I'. She said shc thought it was so
nice the way no Imed each other.
"She said Stanford Whit: remarked'
1’ tab it \1'1'Int last. i will 9 her
Ilt‘ti' bIIclt."' g t The announcement that Mrs. 'l‘hIIIv
‘Dld Mr. 'I‘hnw Hit\ anything when had completed her story 0““de a
full ”111'." -’- -
ml (( ”m I Mr. Delmas, hou'tvef had It fcw
‘He said he had already heard it
tIIII‘II Miss MacKenzie."
"What was his condition when you
told him?"
"The way he always was when on
the subject of Stanford White."
“How was that?"
"Vt-I'y excited and nervous."
“You had II second operation In 1905.
did you not?"
"Yes."
"Who made the arrangements for it.
111111.11:th the cost?"
"‘Harly. it Thaw."
"11in much was the bill?"
' “in all about 51.0.00 'lhe operation
Itself tr (is $1 000. "
Tho, nature of the operation was not
1,0116 into.
“[1111er.“th have any conversa-
tion with the attending physician at
that time regarding youi‘ previous re-
lations with Stanford White?"
“No. sir,,not in my presence."
"Did Mr.‘ Thaw at the time of your
marriage and subsequent thereto, talk
about. the incident in your life con~
heated with Stanford White?"
"Yes. He always talked about it.
He would woken me often at." night
sobbing. And then he would constant-
ly ask me questions about the details
of this terrible thing."
“Did you ever visit. May.MacKen-
zie at her apartments In 1904?"
“Yes, she was ill and sent me a let-
ter to come to see her. "
"While you were there. did Btan~
ford White come In?"
"Yes."
“Did you tell Mr. Thaw of anything
that th :1 occurred?"
' were famous red velvet swing and thc
was. The next time. he .nlkcd about
the story was III i’lttsburg after “'1
new lll‘dl“.11(‘d He and he had Iuves
tigutod the story and that it was true
,That IIt‘Hth'uIIIds the girl married but
iItI' husband heard the story of her
conncttion with \il'. “bile and that 1'
costlier off and she dicd III great p0-
\crty and difirmice'
‘Dld you and MI
of thcsc giI'.lI-I
“~ch. thcre was II constant convut'stt
Iion lie told me soIIII-thing ouaht
.to bu done about the girls. i told lilm
Ii could not do anything. He said
i could help him. i tried to get his
mind on other things and then he
would say I was trying to get out of
it. He said While might to be put in
thc penitentiary—that that was ' the
only proper place for him ilc said
Tbuw oI‘tt-n spt uh
White got worse and worse all the
Itlmc and something ought had to be
done"
"\ou may take the witness." said
Mr. Delmar; to Mr Jerome.
more papers for the witness to identify
one being It letter from Thaw to Air
thong Comstock. Mr. DelmIIs read it.
in it Thaw described the Madison
Square Garden tower, studio. and said
it. was filled with obscene pictures.
and should be raided. He also (108»
cribed the studio at 22 West L’ith
street. which he said was ‘consecrat-
ed to debauchery" nnd was used by
"It gang of rich criminals." He said
the studio had many indescent pictu-
res. In this building the. letter said
mirrored bedroom. lie enclosed a
sketch of the arrangement of the
rooms. ”Workmen on the outside of
the buildin "‘said, the letter, “have
frequently art] the screams of young
girls from this building.
The letter added that the place was
run by a gang of rich criminals. but
was frequently visited by young men
who did not know its character. The
letter said that the place had been
partly dismantled three years ago.
The letter referred to still another
house saying:
“You may' abolish another place at
122 East 2nd street —n house used
secretly by three or four Of the same
scoundreis. Young girls are taken
there to perform a felony. In one of
the' rooms is a. fine French painting of
a nude woman~a peculiarly infamous
and suggestive pfoture.’
“One tnore question and then i am
through," said Mr. Delmaa.
“Pardon me for asking, Mrs. Thaw
but did Mr. Thaw tell you that any of
Stanford White's practices on the
young women ware unnatural?"
Wes."
"Can you descrih them?" .
Mrs. Thaw fiusbh. “Oh. no." she
said in a shrill little voice; “they are:
unspeakable." . .
"Now you may take the witness."
said Mr. Delmar to the district attor.
ney.
. Mr. Jerome arose;
' "i will ask permission to mm.
my cross-examination of this witness
. until lean determine whether a crow
examination is national-y on the is-
sues raised in this use.”
Mrs.T'l'.haw1hfttho stand
"Cali Mrs..l..1. Cains." commanded
sw’ s leadinqooti naal.
The Boston radium then took the
'i‘hIIIv to a theatre fate In 1903 or early
"I left the room."
"Did you accompany Mr. and Mrs.
in 1901." asked Mr. Delmus.
"Yes. we went to Daly's and occupi~
cd :1 box."
"Did Stanford \l'hoite come in."
"Yes, he came in with three other
ll-‘ll and sat in a box just opposite."
‘Whut effect did this have upon Mr.
Tlmw. 9"
‘He looked at the box his face fur-u
ed while and his eyes popped in II wild
store"
“How long did he look that wn '."
”Ho (ioniililii'd to look at the box
until Miss Nesbwlt told IIIIII that it
he did not stop she would take him
from the theatre.‘
”What. huupeucd next? '
"Stanford White not up and
out and we I'1.unIIIIIed.”
“You may have the
female.” said Dcltuus.
After Ci‘OSfid‘XfllllIIRtIfm Mr Jcr'omc
questioned Mrs. Caitzt' :‘I'Kardin’i ”19
visit to theatre with Thaw 11nd said:
"When did you next see Thaw?"
in Mrs. Nesbit‘s apartments.
"Were you in the room?"
“No, l was in the bathroom adjoin
ing, but the door was Mar and I could
sec and bear plainly.
"Howgdid you happen to be III the
bathroom?"
"When Mr. Thaw telephoned no to
the room Mrs. Nesbit asked me to go
into the bathroom so I could hear
what was said."
“Did she tell you anything about
'l‘lItIu " '
“Not then. Some time before she
110d told me that Mr. Thaw was Inter.
ested in Evelyn." ‘
“Did Mrs. Nesbit give any nation
for asking you to go into the bath-
room?"
"She said she wanted me In hear
what Mr. ’I‘hnw said.“
"What i am trying III gut III is why
the made this rather unusual request
but you act as an cu\'cudr'0ppcr-"
"‘l 11lech and desire to note an ex-
ception on the. ground of misconduct
\‘.'('I'\I
witness, Mr.
of the district attorney." said Mr Doi
.E'ZIIH. .I ~
“Well." said MupJoymue, "It Is nu
IIsIIIIlI-———u . -' "
“l protest and note unothcr excep
duo on the some amuud‘.” said Mr.
Detritus.
“Well-all right. 1‘” 1:0 at It, anoth-
"l‘ way. Mrs. Callie did you not con-
sider it an unusual performance'.'"
"i did not consider It at nil.‘
"All that happened was that some
time before Mrs Nosbit told you that
i‘huw wits interested in Florence and
when he telephoned top all she was to
ask you to go into the bathroom and
listen."
'."ch
“What did 'l‘lutw any first?"
“i don't remember."
"Well. what do you
Ihe conversation."
I'cutctubcr of
or
his desire to send Florence in Enropc‘,
and said if she would marry him he
would setIic euouuhpon Mrs Ntsbit
aunt Howard to keep ilk-n1 forevct'.
Mrn Nesbltt said she would try and
fix it la Florence would accent him."
“How long were you in the bath-
Iootu?"
‘Only It few moments.
did not stay long."
"When you came out what did Mrs.
Holman or Mrs: NeshIt say to you?"
"She said. 'Now you see his inten-
tions are honorable.‘ "
lind there been any discussion as to
whctlltr ills intentions were or were
not honorable?" .
“.\‘o."
“What next did Mrs. Holman say?"
"She said she wanted me to help
her to induce Evelyn to take Mr. ’I‘lIIIu
as It husband."
Mr. Jerome pursued his questioning
at great length, asking Mrs. Caine
to detail' every time sho'w'nlltcd and
talked with either Evelyn Thaw or her
mother or Thaw himself. He. endear
ored to bring out the fact from the
witness that on the second trip liarry
Thaw and Evelyn made to Eur-,ope
Evelyn‘s mother did not accompany
them. This was in 1110-1.
Mr. Delmas objected to this line of
cross-examination, but Justice Fitz.
Gerald upheld Mr. Jerome, who dc-
ciared he was dot indirectly attacking
the credibility of Mrs. Thaw. but was
testing the credibility. of the witness.
Mrs. Caine.
Mr. Thaw
tute evidence against the defense.
trip to Europe?" asked Mr. Jerome.
"She did not."
tion.
SESSION OF SENATE.
in conference with to
some little time.
retiresentation at the
sition and extendlnx‘ 1:116
plain: the Standardl
tnpany. The renal
Orbits bill to Increase um. carriers'
“He told Mrs. Ncsbit something of
Mr. Delmas noted many exceptions,
declaring the movements of‘ young
Mrs.- Thaw's mother could not consti-
"Did Mrs Evelyn Thaw tell you
that her mother Was not on the second
Recess was taken until 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Callie still under cross-examina-
_ HARTFORD. Feb.‘ Hits-Lieutenant
Governor lake delayed calling the
Senate to order as Senator Walsh was
eg'overnor for
Fl arable reports
‘ came from these committees:
vidinx for a $80. 000 h propriation for
lpmomwn Expo
tints of or-
fire insurance
that niacin: the
legislature on record IIII favoring the
Pro-
aalary. now before 01.1qu1. was tak-
WTRISTRAM a. H
:II'I'iI'c in :1 short tirIIt'.
disposed of at once.
Suits. front $5.01) up.
They are all IlcsirrIIIIc style...
Winter Coats. Mack and fancy mixtures. 25% off. . '.‘"
\\'iIIth' Shirt Waists. spccial prices.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
lifter In ven fory gale.
Having finished our .\IIIIIIIII ItIchory \vc IIIIII 11ml \\'1- have Ill scvt'rIII tlt'phl‘lmcrlts a surplus of
stock which must be 11151105011 (If Ill order to make room for goodsuvhich have been bought anti will
We IIaI'c It surplus input“ Suit, “hint and (limit Department which Itiust be
Made up for this st'ason’s business. some of them
the best styles “'1' have had, but all must go.
. . . . . , I"' s
I Ins 508.501] 5 hcst hits, 25% off. '3'
a I . . a V 1‘“ 1‘ '
Misses and ( IIIIIII'cn s 1 looks, 2‘ "/0 oil.
TRISTRAM a H'YA'I'T, NORWALK, CONN
Board for four years.
Unfavorable 1cporis u'cIc accepted}
on bills c'oucerntng trespass, and for-'
bidding the manufacture or sale of
metallic knuckles The first named.
pr'01ided a penalty for trespass int
gardens and is “"9le by the pres
cut statute. 'lbe military committee
reported unfatmably on a bill concern~
ing the lllllIOl In of commissioned 001- I
ccts in the national guard. SenatorI
Farrell said that It numbcr of like bills
were concerned. and only one would
there be II tarolnble I"eport that one
being to Increase to $35 the nliouance
for unlf'or.ms II raise 01'310
“Sumo men arc like wine. thcy im-
prove with age."
‘.'i't-s. but the likeness must‘bc pcr-
fcI-t.”
"lloIt' do you Intuit?"
,“\\'cll. ll) wiuu can improve with age
that Is IiItInlt too often.“
HORACE DINNIISIIN
45 Wall St" Norwalk.
‘94 Washington 31.. So. Nor-walk.
Real Estate and Insurance
We have several'declded bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
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 iNSUR-
ANCE 00.. 0F N,£W.YORK
(lac. 18001 ,
No estimated dividends; every
figure a guarantee soul for figures
lliberal compensation. to then of char-
acter. as agents
Walter S. Mandeviile‘
Manager for Conn. Hartford. Conn.
Housewives a'nd anyone drawing a‘
weekly salary can secure money at our
office on their own um. '
Call and see us.
cutity iii).
Haviland Bldg" Washington St.
Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
0. “van-'.”
In The Heart
of every real man 111 the ambition to
own a home for his family.
been our- pleasant duty to help many
to- realise their ambition. "‘
Owning a Home
is an easy matter if 0
require but little on ‘ ' urchau.
you are It home seeker calf and talk
on from the table and “piano.
J.,Wolfl of Hartford
emulation of it
«talk. as a Insubeo‘r of
Board of Charitiss and
til. 3.. Holman. of In
The memor reappointed Theodore
Methane. of Southingtontiand Arthur
ad mstiihors of
0311 Board of Hell my it“. withdrew the
matters over with us. No chum for
advice at the
John B. Immanuel
Money Loud
111011th loan and Se-f
u but
H. Krieger "81 00.
Open 9. Charge Account by buy-'
big one of those few Winter A
Cloaks and Suits which 1’. ,
we carried over
this season.
Clocks, Suits, Qvercoats. for Men
and Boys, at very low
prices.
Our Furniture Department: con-V
trains everything needed
foryyour home. ,
Buy 011 Credit and Settle yohr bill"
in Weekly Payments.
I
IRIEGER I.)~
A. mt
Is more than a cough; it; is a doe
motion or catbrrh' of the broddhial tubes and
lungs-allied to asthma and the
source of consumption. It: beast
m. . . ‘
“ad... 15: 111.... every about: and Bit satin ' W.
mammmumm ever! utilise
punctual. Moon filth inflammation, K1110
nought “thou...” of m. won-c
u.
Norwalk Chronicler