11111 thin 11111.1 go by.
M" 111.1119 15%. We doul’
" ‘.. dons.
, media; the store.
, {loin Street.
I!_
‘Men 5 0
5 to
, snoKEN. wE HAVE cur THE
1 $1
voices ALMOST cur iN HALF
illis H.
, 5 and 50 WALL ST.
ALL OF OUR 12.00 $1.511 AND 31.
1
11' 1111111111111 got your overcoat Glow iii ll
any we give‘eyou a dollar for Iifty cents,
Such advertising is absolutely false.
not very large and we have decided to clean them out, on ID“
Dont’ mo. this opportunity.
1. 111111911 Birthing I311
Our stock of
loath Norwalk. Conn.
many cooowm. Mgr.
vercOats
AT
Now Priced at
$12.39 ;
25 UNDERWEAR, WHERE SIZES
PRICE TO $1.00 PER GARMENT.
ON OUR MEN 6 SWEATERS.
CILK LINED MOCHA GLOVES, $1.00 QUALITY, AT 591:.
Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
ON THE RACK
' (continued F111n1 First Page’).
Btrict- Altontcy Jerome was cur'ly
a”? task.
,fimong
T. M. Kellie, of (ll111111111i11 lr-‘e
’8 fish Purll111111111.
poctlvely East 'Iyrohc 11nd North I‘ 11|
ay.
.' {Hit-Delmas Was 11,1‘1111' minutes late
'reachii g the court room. lie name
i behht ’i‘l11111 who sat in his 1111,-
, untomcd (: hair. anti pulled him affec'
‘tlmtgly on the I1111k.'lhuw mulled
Nat hint and for a moment they
Wopet'e‘d together each with his
rum about the other s shoulden'.
Evelyn Nesblt ’l'l11t1v11'1111 immediate-
l’y. recalled that Mr. Jerome might c-on
finite his cross examination. She has
dressed precisely 11111si11~1 hns been on
‘.eirery day since. the trial began 1111111
to: the little black l11111'tl11.llc1'i11c1
Kilns -'sllghtiy flushed as she took her
ice in the witness chair with her
111111111 little smile at her husband.
" Mr, Delimns moved his chair inride
the roll rind seated himself beside th1
When Mrs. 'l‘l11111'.s:1w
'5'
~ .; "511'ch Attorney lemmc.
811t- baton-"her. ML .llrotne hogan
y nhowmg Mrs 'llth 11 photomnph
ft cruel! taken in a. kimono and ask
Q4111 she could recall the date of tht1
all ture.
Ithink it was taken in "1043
are did you llvc 11fter1om' 111-
it from Intrope in 1901 until the
' of ydur mairlage."
.Mf‘tl. T111111 gave eight or nine 111]-
tonnes.
“Was the defendant present when
in picturevl was. taken?"
"I don't think so.‘
. Did not the kimono belong to tin1
efendnnt?" '
INVO
4‘ Did not he tulle the kimono to the
‘tdlo that dart"
110111.11 th fit so.’
Dill not iii defendant give you the
“.’?!
Jerome exhibited another pho-
159711,“ 111111 asked when it 1111s ta-
. I think," replied 11111
you licting at that time?"
‘1, toolltpan1'?"
. golfer-‘11." '
is a Fiorodom costume?"
m . rm..-” -..- ..
,783. 78
pal to the depositors in this
' Norwalk
0? Walnut»
1111'th court 1'.11un1 preparing for his
e, espoctntots this 11111111i111.l 1111111
la 11.11111 811911.111] 11.17.111.111. of 11.1111111
(R k. lrolund both members of the
l tflt'tstnting r-e -j
Willi-0' this amount of money being received by thrifty savers.
NORWALK.
I THERE ts ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
‘. ' asked Mr. Jerome, referring to tilt1
JEKOME "As MRS' THAW photograph.
“No. it was the red dress my mo-
thet made me. and the red cape that
‘Sltllli'old White gave me.‘
lion hing did 1011 live in Phila
'delphia i’"
.ilr..le11nnc continued as on yester-
day to Jump from one. part of the
to auotl1er.- keeping us- far 1111
[awaiv from the sequence. of events.
‘ "l doni re'metnbet just how long
we limo in I’biladelphia.‘
”How old w'ere run then?"
“Fotnrteen.”
1\Ir. Jerome by his next few queu-
iions indicau'd that he did not intend
to spare the feelings of the voting
woman in 11111 way. lie questioned her
sharply as to the details of her dress
when she was posing for artists in
Philadelphia and New York. He per-
sisted in certain questions evon after
'.ii 1'. Debnns had objected. and insisted
on having definite answers though
Mrs. Thaw 11111111in said she could not
1:1xnctly remember. . 1
“Was there any typosurc 111‘ the per-
soil 111' did rou wenr the so-called 11r-
tistic draperies?"
”i would not any ihsfi't replied the1
11'ltut'ss."I posed in 11 Greek dress
and a Turkish costume”
Air. Jerome persisted with question
as to the exposure of the. person and
.\'I rs. Thaw replied: “I posed with low
tuck draperies after I wan on the
stuge."~
‘VI'lto' pictures were like those 01'-
dinarily seen in pl11'1togt'11phcrs‘ win-
111111-11?"
.ilr. Dehnns objected to this and
1111'. Jerome. withdrew the question.
Dutlug the cross examination As-
sistant District Attorney Garvan out
behind Mr Jerome studvlng his notes
and from time to time couched his
chit-.f He made full notes of the wit-
1111111111 testimony and computed what
she, said today with what she1 had said
on direct examination.
Soon after the morning session be-
gun the district uttot'ncy' s messenger
arrived carrying a large number of
packages tied with tape. apparently
another consignment of photographs.
1.11mi he came in again with a large
bundle of letters.
Mr. Gleason was again absent from
the table occupied by the defendant’s
counsel, it being reported that
not. yet recovered from his toothache.
Dr. Britton D. Evans, the alienist.
was also missing fromthe court room
today for the fi st time since the trial
began
“Where did you and your mother
live after coming to New York?”
“In West 68th street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues." 1‘
"What was your first theatrical em-
in Interest
Bank during the past year.
Savings Bank"
” ,
, wer 1111 to Whether or not her story
mud! on the Broadway Manslae
for publication?"
“You."
"And it won publishnd under the.
111111111 of Evelyn Florence?" ,.
Mr. Dclntas objected. but Justice
wer.
“Yes.“
"This was before you went on the
stage?"
"You." .
“And then the reporters came . to
your house for more pictures?“
"Yes."
“And our mother gave them pic
turcs wrlch subsequently 111-1'1- pub-
iished?“
Yes."
“Did you become acquainted with
Ted Mutko?"
‘Yes.”
"And you received letters from him?"
“Yes"
ages of letters you burned after tak-
ing them from 11 1111111139 warehouse
in. this city?"
Mr. Dolmas objected to "this umaz-
ing question." and Justice I‘ltGernld
sustained the obiectiou."
“Didn’t you visit a warehouse in this
city with a lawyer?"
“Yen."
“What was his name?"
"Mr. linrtridge."
“Did you take some letters out of
the warehouse?“
“No."
"Examine any while there?”
“.No'.
“Didn’t you visit the warehouse with
another lawyer before. you went with
Mr. Hartridxe‘?‘ ‘
“i think so."
“What was the lawyer's name?”
“Warren. 1, think."
"Do you know 11 lugyer named Pen-
dlcton‘.’" .
"No."
“Have you
ford White?"
"I did have." ‘
It developed that. the forty-two let-
ters introduced yesterday and identlfl
any. letters from Stun-
ed by Mrs. 'I‘haw were written by
White to another girl.
"Where are. Stanford White's let-
ters?" ~
"Mr. Harirldge has some of them?"
Mr. Jerome. demanded the produc.
tlon of the letters. ’i‘huw's cottnsel
made no response. Mr. Jerome prov
needed
“Did you give those. letters to Mr.
Hurlrldge?"
"N0-“
"Who did?"
“Mr. 'l‘hnw."
"\'1111 gave them to your husband?"
"ch'
‘Was there a single weld of impro-
pt'iety or Iudeccncv in t~1tnnf1111i
White‘ 11 letters to you?"
"i don't remember.“
“Ilid you keep all of .\Ir. White‘s
letters?“ . < .
"Have you :1 copy of the letter you
wrote Mr. White front Ikmlogne?"
“'\'11."
“Do you 1"11membet its contents?"
"No." She testified till" she. gave
fourteen leilern to ’l‘haw I11 Ptiiis in
1903. Afiet'wnrds'ithe rcccivod them
from ’l‘haw's valet. and gave 1l1e1n to
'l‘haw again presumably after he had
shot. White. All of these letters she
said were received from White while
she was abroad in 1903. She also gave
some. letters. she could not remember
how many which had been recolved
before that time.’
Witness inst 11:111' letters in Paris in
1903. Site did not know where they
were, now, and remembered _theit con-
tents in a general way.
Mt'- Jernmc questioned the. witncsn
regarding letters which were placed
in :1 warehouse 1l1ef111'e. she went to
Elll'ODe and taken out after her return.
She said she. gave the letters to Mr.
’l‘lzqw. ,
Mrs. Thaw fenced with Jerome quite
successfully at times, keeping her wits
about her. Mr. Jerome spent 1111 hour
or more on Stanford White's letters.
Mrs. 'i‘hnw declaring that. those which
Thaw turned over to Mr. Huttridgc
were the only ones she positively knew
were in existence.
When Mr. Jerome. would ask 11. very
pointed question. evidently for the
purpose of tripping her up. Mrs Thaw
would reply with an emphatic. nod 111
um head ,
"I didn't say that."
"‘l'du are. cure these fourteen let-
ters in Mr. Ham l1lges hands 11111 the
only ones in existence?" asked Mr.
Jetome.
“T111111 may be some in 11. t'.1unk "
She said the trunk was in 11 Write.-
house in Paris and gave the. name "lit
a warehouse there,
“Didn‘t you.‘ in 1903. take letters
from 11 warehouse in this city?"
“Yes, I took some at that, time."
"Weren’t some sent. you afterward ?”
“Yes. Stanford White‘ sent me a
trunk from the warehouse and it con-
tained some, papers.
Mrs. Thaw said the goods in the
wnrehouse were stored in her mother’s
name. and there was a row over let.-
ting her hava anything. White ar~
ranged to get the trunk out.
.She said she did not
any letters in the trunk
“Why didn’t you give. Thaw all of
White’s letters instead of some of
them?“ .
“I didn't say that."
Thaw. ,
"You aaid some were in a trunk in
Pro 111"“
' "I said they inlght he.”
. “Didn't you retain same letters?"
‘ ‘,"I dou‘ t know that I did. "
Mr Jerome then turned to Mrs.
'i‘haw story to her husband. He indi-
cated that he wOuld take every advttm
tage of the court's ruling yestcrday
when Mrs. Thaw was compelled to ape
remember
replied Mrs.
11113 true. she raid 11 was 1111111.. This
gives the district attorney the oppor-
tunity to question the truth of her
story by introduclnt the testimony.
“How long were you unconscious in
that 24th street house at the time of
your experience with Stanford White 7"
"i don‘t remember.”
1 remind that 1111 1111-
' ‘....1111111‘11 hard? be 1111-
“W
"914111 you 11111» 11 photomph at.
FitzGerald directed the witness to ans»
“Were. those letters among the. put;- 1
"1111111 1m .111. you all the 12111111
to give him all the all: of this at.
fair with White.w1111.u‘t lief" .
“Yes."
-“You gave him tho
your marriage?"
' “Yea."
Mr. Jerome read from Mrs. Thaw‘s
dirtct testimony the statement, that
site sat 11p all night. She said “she
meant the. rest of the nlxht. after she
had an taken home."
When did you first meet.
Marks?“ went on Mr Jerome.
"i think is was in ”00 or early in
1901. in New Yur ,.2‘ She said she re~
celvcd letters from him.
"Up to that tune your relations with
lot 8111's bcforc
'l‘t'ti
' your mother were friendly?"
"Yes.“ '
“There was nothing to show that
your mother was willing to sacrifice
‘you for 11 pecuniary consideration?"
"No.“
Mrs. Thaw shook her head indignant—
“There is nothing in this case that
is even an Intitnation of such a thing?"
said My. Delmna.
"In all your troubles.“ continued Je-
rome. “you never thought anything but
tlfil your mother showed a 1:11"; of
jud gnu-pt 3"
"No."
“What was in Ted Mill'kii' letters."
“I can't remember everything. He
said he had. seen my pictures in the
papers and would like it) place me on
the static."
Mrs. 'I‘haw could not remember whe-
ther there, was more than one letter
from Marks. She told of that meet-
ing Marks of. the (hand Opera House
at a Sunday night cone rt Mr, Je-
1ome Questioned her closely about
the meeting. Marks said nothing about
the stage
She said, she. first became ambitions
to become 11 most 111-tress before an-
ing in Philadelphia, and aheady had
this ambition when she camfe to New
lot-k
‘How long new. you with Maths that
Sunday evening?"
l‘dont remember. i 19111011111911 311
ing to a restaurant. with ‘Mr. Marks.
but'i don't remember whether it was
that night or not",
Mr. Jerome continued for some time
1111 the ,subicct of Mr. Marks. and
asked what M1111. Nesbit thought about
her going on the Hinge.
"Mama said the show was all right.
but she. ought to go along." Witness
:111s1ve1'1'1i in the negative whether at
this time. did .vho know Franc-1111 Bel-
11111111 I1‘dnu Goodrich, James A. (lur-
‘nnd.
Mr. Jerome, 111-xi questioned hcr
closely about 11 man 11111111111 Houpe or
iiopley, and wanted to know if he had
not lived in. the same house with 11111
“I'm-11s..
'Not while. i lived thcr,e" she no-
sitively replied.
Mra. 'I‘hnw reinleti her
her mother to tho office of Mr. li‘fs'h-
111', 11 thoutrlcnl manager. ’l‘hey bud
11 letter from Marks. It. was on this
occasion that Fisher said hc was not
runinu 11 “baby farm." He finally
agreed to take. Miss Nesblt with the
understanding that her mother should
"0 along with horn .,
‘.‘liow long did you play in Fisher's
i-‘lomdora‘."'
“Ai‘ter several weeks in tht1 (hot us
i went. into the cunt That was early
in the, Rlllllillt’l' of; Him. 1.11111 in July
I went with the "Geisha."
"Your mother 11111111 for you
1'i11l11"'
'fl'cn. until i 111111 Stanford White."
"Who 1111' '1111iuc11i you to White?"
fi‘E'ua Goodrich. _whom i met at the
theatre"
“She. wns plnving. in Florodorn?"
”11111.”
"You and 1111‘.- Were friendly?"
“1’ 1:11."
,“Dld you see very much of her."
“No. not. much."
(iovmoc ousr‘s 1111:
STATE 111x couscmn
Notice Filed 'YeSIcrday With
.9109 Secretary of State—-
Wanted $l,2illl for a Job
State Tax Commissioner Frank E.
H1111ly,',of Hartford, was rumovcd from
office. by Governor Rollin S. Woodruft
late yesterday afternoon, when the
following letter was "tirade public by
visit with
I.‘ very
the govt-rnor’s executive secretary.
Charles E. .Ittlln:
To Mr. Frank I). Ilealy. 751; Main
.Strctt liartf‘otd:
Sit'-Ploase find herewith a copy of
1111
caused to be filed today with the sec-
rctary‘ of state. You will find upon
, reading it that it is an order removing
the omce of tax commie-
I do not want to be under-
you from
sloner.
say that I regret very much luv. the
course you pursued has made my duty
plain, and that. aitcr studying the evi-
deuce given on Thursday. February 14,
1907.111 the hearing in the governor's
office. I find it neceilsary to officially
remove you from the office which you
hold as tax commissioner. I very much
wish that you had not. by your con-
duct made such an unpleasant duty
part of the ofilcial business of
Yours very truly.
ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF,
Governor.
Mr. Healy mummified from office
on evidence of Howard M Steele and
(Signed)
' Mr. Hartman. of New Britain. both of
whom said at the hearing that liealy'
inserted that. no 1111111 secure the
countv commissioners in for Mr
Stacie for the consideration of $1. 200 .
Henly was not at the capitol tloday.
it went understood that he will not.
make a statement, regarding the cover
nor‘s action for,11cveral days. He is
understood to hpultnxioua to have the
evidence given at the heating made
public.
The removal was well dialeusaed by
lensintora. it Will!- predicted that the
t‘ll’wmm‘ would he retina-111d ,to give
11 011191111 11111111111111 nformtioh 1111-
nrdinx tho removal. tho idea being to
not the cv’ldapce 1111111111196 for menu
react , it its also «piloted 111111 I.
Walter S, Mandeviiie
official document which I have
stood in any apologetic way when I 0‘
arrive 111 :1 short txmc \\ 11 have :1 surplus
disposed of at once.
Suits from $5.00 up.
“’lutcr Shirt Waists. special prices.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
II fer In ven tory Sale.
linviug' finished our Annual inventory we find that we have in scvcrnl ticpnriuicnts :1 surplus of
slink 11"l1i1l1 must he filhllt‘ih‘id ml in 111'1l1r11‘1 tutlkt room [111 (mods. 11l111l1 have been bought
They are all desirable styles.
the best styles 11.11 have had, but all must go.
and will
in our Suit. \\ 111.11 and Lloak Department which must be
Made up for this season‘s business, some of them
-.. .,._......_..: -......- '.. .
Winter Coats, black and fancy itiixturcs, 25% oil'. ' I
This season's best Furs, 25% oil.
' Alisscs’ and Children‘s Clocks, 25% oil.
«v. . 1"
u...» 3‘1.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
WANTS KEQEY REMOVED. .
ALBANY N 'l'.. Feb till—Governor
Hughes sent to the Senate this mar-n
lug 11 special message recommending
the removal from oflice of state super-
intendent. of Insurance. Otto Kelsey.
In the opening paragraph of his
2,500 Word mesuge the governor says:
"I 1ecominend the. removal of Otto
Kelsei from the offitc or, supetlnt 11111
cut 111 insurance
"With respect to life insurance New
l'o1k is easily the most important
jutisdlction In the United States, it
not in the world and the vast interest ,
involved iiuocrutIVeiy require and it
should be 11 point of honor for the state ‘
to maintain. 11 fearless and efficient ad— .
ministration of its supervining depart-
ment commanding the confidence of
the peoplc.”
"l reconnpend Mr. Kclsey's removal
because as head of this depumnent he ‘
has conspicuously failed to perform oh-
1'1111111 duties of the first. importanco
and his neglect has dcuionstrated his
untitness for the trust confided in
him.“
11111111111111.1111,
45 11111181., Norwaik.
94 Washington 31., So. Norwaik.
Real 11111111111 Insurance.‘
We have several decided bargains
Income producing property that
must incrcaae in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
In
'; " '11:... 11111."
The, article which sells best is the
one. having the best features. Such is!
thencwpollcy his ed by. _ j
THE WASHING ,ON LIFE iNSUR-
E ANCE 00.. OF NEW YORK
‘ tlnc.'186il).
No estimated dividends; every
figure 11 guaranttm. Send for figures.
Liberal compensation to men of char-
actor, as agents.
Manager for Conn.
Housewives and anyone drawing a
weekly salary can secure money at our
office on their own name.
Call and us 11:.
independent loan and So
ourity‘ ('10.
.Hartiol‘d. 601111.: ,
., Open 11. Charge Account by buy '
ing one of those few Winter
01011111111111 Suits which
we carried over
this season.
1 N
Clocks; Stiits, Overcoats. '15.- M611
and 30119, at very low
" prices.
V Our Furniture Departuients con-
tains everything needed
tor. your home.-
' .
1.
Havliand Bldg., Washington St. '
Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ‘
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. LEGRAND JACKSON.-
'l’ho funeral of Mrs. LeGrand Jack-
8011 was held yesterday afternoon a; will be held at 2. 30 OClOCk iotnortow
tofficiuted.
Cemetery.
,MRS. PAULINE DANN
The funeral or Mrs. Pauline Dunn
Interment was at Norwnlk ‘
in 111?” 111111
advice at the
J9hp R, ,,
1:30 from the family residence in Elm
street and at 2 o'clock from St. Paul’s
Church. The Rev. Wemysa Smith of-
ficiated and interment was In. Nor
walk Cemetery. The pallbearers, were
of every real man In the ambition to
own a home for his faintly. it has
been our pleasant dutyto help many.
‘10 realize their ambition. ,
Owning 11 Home
is an easy matterbdf
heart upon it 1 , Kaye“. house-
lota which are rec noble in price Ill
require but little out: to purchase. if
you are 11, home seeker call and talk
niaitovn over with us. No chum for
wound
ed and Arthur Jackson
yen.
”MRS SAMUEL E 0LMSJ‘EAD.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel 11.01111.
stead was held Monday afternoon from
St. Paul's Church. 'I‘ o llcv. 11113111111.
Smith officiated by
of New Ha-
Word was received In South Nor-
walk today of the death by liliootinc
in New Mexico, of Sherwood His-ell ‘
Lyon. a grandson of the 311113.11 B.
instill formerly of this club. He was '
thirty-six “your: old.
“we“
11111. 1111111111 7&0“ 1111211111
cling. held
00.
Edward M. Jackson, Oliver-B. Jackson:
and Alfred Jackson sons of the deceaa- recently purchased 11 twenty-pix “Wt
liter meat was in“
Norita'llt Cometitir
3% ‘sunnwoop 1536111111.va
aitcrnoou from her
late homo. tho
residence :0! her son, Horace E. Donn.
111, 18 Camp street
The Rev. Weary-1k
Smith will onlciate
u. eupww
Arthur 11.111.111.11 of Norwalk,‘ has
yacht.
which is being fitted with an
' engine at Cuptdin Ephraim Merritt 11
shillyurd innwncr stieet,NorwnIl1.
Louis Verlin lilac has a- boat under-o
i'ng preparations to? due sent-11111 them-
11,1 111' mher 11f locaiwachtsmen 11m 11 .
ready planning cruieeu.
dchtn comp
Louis Veriin' I. 1411:1111
Contain
A string of
l of 11151111 Ridet' ti.
rnell‘c 111111
Merritt-gr“ 1.1.1.9111 ably others
will sell 1111 company on a cruise to
Lake Champlain.
H. m—Wan— ,
A meeting of Hawaii: Aerie. Il‘rn
ternal Ordor of Butler. ivill he held
this evening. 1' , ’-
14 but lion 1111111,
1.831,
:TROIL/
'11 11111. Armory 11»:
iii
hill. of Dan- , l,
Norwalk Chronicler