’1 lot this snap go by.
mice 15%. . We dont‘ my
I' »_I_rquodelilng the store.
Main strut.
final? VALE?”
be done It Bach advertising is absolutely false.
pt very large and we have decided to clean them out, on stir
Dont' miss this opportunity.
In Lupgtighi ‘lilulhinglb.
if you haven't got your overcoat there in II .
we give you Indollar for ltty cacti,
Our clock at
tooth Norwaik. Conn. ..
HARRY oooowm, Mar.
wt
5 to
11115 H
———
.--, c...» .___..... ....._..
Now Priced at
$12 39
Selleck,
CLOTHING OF THE. RIGHT SORT.
'dnd 50 WALL 8T. I NORWALK.
THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
Thaw Tells of Life in Gay yaw."I u 1 n h d
v ' OW oug Willi III fl [‘1‘ you ll
Paris loft. Paris?”
(Continued from Fifth Page).
. -,.I
t‘ you did not
“'1; I?"
‘ "I didnt fully malizc it until I went.
til. you thought it was wrong?"
I 95" , ..
7 “Did you belong to
‘o organizations 'l"
310'
think it
IID)’
“You we t’l’to Ir'hutch, IIIIII SIIIIIIIII
50°F in ttgbuig?"
of. in Piltsburg"
n Pfiris it was immessud on you
that. White had done you a I'IIIriblc
Ml?” '
“In a way "
Hefore you left Paris vou had he-
roost?"
d3Y¢a n
all you come to a lull unchstaud.
" the infamous char-octet of
tg‘s not?"
now—but not so much as l lIaIe
Yet It was this that induced II'IIII
unclatlon otfl‘haw’ R grant love ‘.’"
I". Delmnhflhlected to what he
will ntfihger in the question and!
‘aicustnined.
will you refuse Thaw solIIlI
at: Mr. Jerome.
Because I had been found out. "
NO you you had been.
be
do It was not because. of the occur-
me.‘ but. because you had been found
t!" ' :
'It was both together.
not about. It. When Mr. Thaw pro-
;m and It all struck me very SH".
,Ioualy. ‘ It all come togethI-I. "
"You Mt the most heinous wron':
been don? you; at the. time of
‘ our ravishmcui‘?"
'I di'dnt know anything about it at
g tote. All i IcnIcmbcr is what
“I? like when l 'Wlhie up. I remem-.
' in distinctly i did not under-I
Iliad taken place.’
' eII-rI maldenly instinct
didn’t; it?"
« and that is why I quarreled
Mitford White. " .
were very hitter against
when you told Thaw weren’t
so: then. Not until MI.'
WY realize it."
war writing to White
“‘11 5
religious
gun to look on such Iclations as you '
of the occuI'Ienco with While?‘l' ‘
I had an in-.
‘ ed it was the first proposal I 0V0!“
‘ w.
“i don't know."
I “lild you still feel bitter
home?"
"Yes. led." " '
' "it. was a feeling of enmity against
I"ouI ra'IIshcl?”
“i wouldn't say enmity—It was hot»
IllitI against him fol this one and sub
sequent things."
I "What. other things?"
7 “’l‘hingswith Stanford," replied Mrs.
T'Irzw.
“WeIe the: imptoper and indecent?"
“I don't know “but you would call
About."
“You still were thinking of them-
things when Iou weIII. WIiting White
[Whit-e flOlll iioulogne'.’n
i "’,ies and of his extiaor'dlnnr) per-
:soi‘talily."
His peIsonnlitI had softened
feeling bad it?"
‘ ‘One Win it had. in another it had
not.”
"Then th did you write that
M to White?”
“Because my mother would give me
no peace until I did it.“
”You Were toeiced into waiting?"
I‘ Yes. My nIotheI said i was un-
grateful to Mr. White and things like
'4"
'Hud vou tiny occasion to doubt
”the chastity of your Own mother?"
‘i neveI thought of mv mother in
;hat war.“ Mrs. 'i‘haw stamped her
um.
i “Did you tell vouI mother of your
r.II ishtnent while abroad?"
No."
“How did you know White‘s friends
knew of your relation with White?"
l "One of them saw me With hlm'ut
thn East 92nd street. studio."
“Was there any improper things
there?". .I
“Yes."
“So you continued to maintain rela-
tions with Stanford White after your
run lshmcnt?"
“Yes. for II time."
i “'l‘hnw buried his face in his hands.
Tears were in Mrs. Thawe eyes and
her voice was unsteady.
Mr Jerome wanted the witness to
whisper the name of the man who had
{seen her at the studio Mr. Delmas
wanted it publicly announced A dis-
puteI ensued in which Mr. Jerome
‘threateued to have the court room
cleared.
Justince FitzGerald finally ruled that
the name might be given to counsel,
Ithe court and the Jury.
! "Did you tell Harry Thaw about
there subsequent relations with Stan-
“on; White?"
. 93..
against
the
let~
I d to the depositors in this Back during the pact year.
nit of this amount of money being received by thrifty savers.
“Can you its data- as to these cub-~
connect events?“ 1
I
“How did you know this man knew
of your relations with White?"
"He saw me undressed in the bed
room under the studio "
“Wholly undIeIIsed”
".Yes"
“And this was about a mouth oftI-I
you; ravishmect with drugs?"
es.
"‘How long did the relations con-
tinue'!”
“Not aftIII January 1903" .
“How many incidents were thin
"I don' t renIcmbcI?"
“Were they frequent?"
"No'
"'l‘en times?”
“i can‘t remember."
“Where dld those things‘occnr?”
"Al the 22nd and 24th street studios
and in the to er."
“And on t‘ " , occasions you
seated?"
“I did IIoI.‘
"It was done by violence?"
‘ Partly. "
“Were you drugged again?"
' No'
“Did you have too much wine?"
'."Yes
‘Whut time III the day did these
inIIdenta occur?"
" Usually aim the theatte.‘
“0n the first occasion where did you
go?" »
“To the 24th street studio."
“Andthis wus ’wlthin II month after
your ravishmcnt?"
Y“I>s.‘
“III mph to constitute witness said
she objected to going. but had to. Her
mother was back then. and she was
living on friendly terms with her.
“Did she meet ‘you after the then-
ire”
“Not. that. night."
Witness said that White did not
come In the theatre that night. but
wrote her and hot. her afterwards.
Witness went because White insisted.
although she wanted to go to supper.
After several intimate qeustions Mr.
Jerome asked her why she did not tell
her mother of these occurrences. “l
was afraid. He made me swear novel
to tell her." replied the. witness. who
admitted that White. gave her wine ‘on
that night and that she was slightly
Intoxicated
The witncss “as rapidly losing her
self-possession and as Mr JcIonII;
continued to plv her with delicate in-
terrogations she broke down and
web'
Thaw kept his bend in his hands.
leaning faI ov-eI «III the table In front
of him Mr. Jerome suggested a re
cess,‘but Mr. Dclmns objected. Mrs.
Thaw wiped her eyes and straightened
up. Mr Jerome proceeded
"When you returned to vorr IlOlllt‘
Iou felt you had been wronged?"
"Yes"
She said she was not undm the in
“notice of llqubt then. but said she had
IlPt‘lI.
(“Illi-
‘
OBITUARV‘N‘ECORD.
......»— -
G EORG E A. P‘ERRIS.
George A. Ferris,'aged eighty-two
years and. ten ‘mbnthic. died last night
at his home l’I‘our Comcrs. \‘cw Cau-
nnn. lie is surr'IIId by a widow and
four sons George H. Fcrt',ls of Call-
l'IIInin; ChaIles H. Fcr'.Ils Stephen A.
Ferris and Frederick H. Ferris .0!
South Norwalk.‘ Deceased was It
brother of Samuel H. Ferris, of West
turret: and Ia'an uncle of Frank N.
Ferris, of Elm Grove street. lie was a
wolbknown resident of the town and
highly respected. Deceased was a
halter. and was ciao a. member of the
NoI-wulk Congregational Church. Fun-
eral services will be held Saturday of
lornoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Broad
River Chapel. Rev. George D. Egbert
will ofiicinte.‘
DAVID S. PLUME.
Durid Scott. Plume died in Water-
bury Tuesday frotn shock experienced
in the wreck on the Southern railway
in which Samuel 8. Spencer was kill-
ed. He was a former director of the
New England railroad, andthe Nau-
gatuck railroad. and a member of the
Union League club, of New York. He
was one of the delegates who chose
Blaine for nomination. He was born
in New Haven on August 22. 1829. Mr
Plume. always referred with pride to
his membership in New York's volun.
teer fire department. His wife was
Mics Abby .Cornelia Richardson, of
Newark; his daughter Emily Is the
wife of former Governor aGry Evans.
of South Carolina. and his son Frank
married a daughter of the late W. K
Kellogg. member of Congress.
———_
MRS. ELIZA J. Povvnz. ‘
Mrs. Eliza J. Poyvez died last night
at her home. 100 Spring Hill. Nor.
walk. Deceased was the widow of the
late Claude A Poyvez. and is cur-
vied by; three daughters, one son and
a step sou. Funeral services will he
held at the house tomorrow night at
8 o’clock. 'l‘ha interment will be
made Saturday momng in New Cau-
can.
AARON ALDRICH.
The death of Aaron Aldrich occur-
red this momiit at 8:05 o‘,clock at
his home in the uildlng of the South
Norwalk Trust Company, Washington
street. He was in the titty-sixth year
of his age. and had beer ill with
Bright's disease. He is survived by
a widow. Notice of funeral will be
given later.
‘I
rostrum. or _‘;HOMA8 LANDRI
. The funeral of Thomas E. Landri-
gun was" held this morning from st.
Mary's Church at ti o'clock. The Rev.
Edward J. Plunltett Mutated and bar-
ial was in‘ Bouncy-comma”. Dur»
ing the services Misc Alice Cahill sang
two selection. The poll bearers were
John Clone. William Blattery. George
Hand: and Anthony “Emigerwald.
FUNERAL 03' MRS. DANN.
The tuners! oi lire. Paulincnauu
hold
' race by the wimt
Moon “333.3%
tar
according to one elm: number. this
afternoon era disappointed over the
maths-atom! 11"!th
yesterday. This will permit of the
carriers here getting an increase of
'II bout 850 per year. bringing the cal-
aries up to $900. This increase is
only a little over x per cent. where-
as other comm ons and business
houses have gtantrd increases in n
ly eIerI instance or ten per cent.
only hope of the carriers is that the
Senate amend tho bill. or pass the
substitute Crane bill. which would give
the carriers in' Norwaik and South
Nurwalk salaries of $1,000 each!
Mrs. Julia G. limits of 24 Mcruin
street, has been confined to her home
with inflamed eye It for the part week
but Is now Improving slowly.
A lot of fellows get into the band
wagon who make the driver furl like
swearing. ‘
THE SOUTl-I NORWALK OTOIIAGE
WAREHOUSE
Day and Prospect Streets.
Fireproof and up-toduto in all par-
ticulars: thoroughly ventilated: clevt-
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms in sizes to suit. Ouisld" stor-
age. for mate rials nordatnoged by the
\i’i'iilllt‘r. For particulars address
G. N. MoKiBIlN.
Room 4, Hcvlland Block.
Waehington Street.
A
GLOVERS
the place.
Office.
Good In... News
for Men.
than and Hitv
Sprmé' Styles.
IN ALL LEATHERS.
.5I)I\¢. ‘ P
Filo é. 542—2.
...—..—
Wear shoes
TH§T FIT
com/en l’osl Lards
Sled—s.
F. r Boys and Girls.
.,§£Ii
WM. A lillltiGtRMtNS
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry._
Haring‘finishcd our Annual
stock which must be disposed of in
arrive in a short time. We have at
disposed of at once
Suits front $5.00 up.
The) are all desirable styles.
Winter Coats, black and fancy mixtures.
\\'iIItI'r Shirt Waists, special prices.
TRIS TRAM & H YA TT.
NOS. 2 and 5 GIQZETTE BUILDING.
tut-5
After In ventary Sale.
Inventory we find that we have in several departments at Surplus of
order to make room for goods which have been bought and will
surplus in our Suit, Waist and Cloak Department which ,must be
I
Made up for thIs season's business, some of them
the best st) lets We hate had, but all must go.
25% oil.
This season's best Furs, 25% oft.
Misscs' and Children‘s Clocks, 2, % oft.
STEERING SAFE. i
'No: l llt'VI’l‘ give advice" I
‘Why not?"
"‘lt II II unste of time if neoph- don’t
act on it: illld if they do iI(l on it. It's
risky."
[Immune bale;
ol Men’s and Bous’j
Clothing ' i
at. Hell-Price.
ll. BII'I‘IIBB'S.
MEN'S AND IOYS' FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN OT., 80. NORWALK
Hflllltt llANNlllIP,
45 Wall" 83., Norwalk.
94 Washington 8h, 80. Norwaik.
Real [state an Insurance.E
VWe have several decided bargains
in income ' producing property ‘that
must'lncrease'in value with the rapid
growth of thc‘towu.
II gr... ’ "
Such is‘
one lIiIIiIIp: the best. features.
the new policy issued by
THE WASHINGTON LIFE ,INSUR‘i
ANCE 00., OF new YORK
Ilnlc 1860). " i
No estimated dividends: every,
figure It guarantee. Semi for figment
Liberal compensation to men of char--
actor, as agents.
SPllll Nfllllt
lo the People of South
Norw'alk.
Through a mistake, vvhich was un-
avoidable, we vviltf not be in this town
Watch
for the announcement of day and date
any part of this or next week.
United ] limerimn
Uplirians.
tine.)
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS.
Branch“ Everywhere
Headquarters 110 East 23d St» N. Y.
' STQRES'
1“ East 236 8b, New York.
63 East 14th 5h, New York.
213 Otaic 8t" Bridgeport, Conn.
305 Main 8t. Shriugilcid, Man.
i
1
Spring Opening-
“at tho
Walter S Mandeville. I
5 Manager for Conn. Hartford. Conn-
'MIIIy ”LoauIIl
Housewives and anyone drawing a.
weekly salary can secure money at our 5
office on their own Home. I
Call and see us. . I
I
independent loan and So-
curity 00.
Haviland Bldg.. Washington St.
Olflce Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. III.“
III The Heart
of every real man is the ambition to
own a home i’ totally. It h
been our please 3&va to help man
to realize their
{
‘lver Johnson Bicycles. ,
New 1907 style... m n rlddéc I!
the Madison Squire Garden six day
Root and Footer.
M an V
ratoav Ann.
rlcnuahv
menga liome
Its an easy matter if you not your .
heart upon it. We hare houses and
lots which are reasonable in price and
require but little cash to bareback}: chairman.
matters over with no. No charge tor one
you an a homo rocker call and
advice at the
'IlIe attiIle IIlIich Isclls best is the V
. in the East Avenue Methodist Church.
. same purpose for young men as the
thclI‘lnes‘daynag opted ‘ $2 51"]
, Io c on; a all!)
“land by-l‘aw's. ix commffte were
’ appointed as follows:
TRISTRAM 3? HYATT. NORWALK, com.
vb
H. Ktieger ' 8:00.
Open a. Chorge Account by buy-
ing one of those few 'Winter'
Cloakssud Suits which.
we carried over
.- ’I‘ V
\
. I"!
‘ this Ilseason.
Clocks, Suits, Overcoats. for Men
and Boys, at very low
‘ prices.
I
Our Furniture Deportmeni; con-
tains everything needed
for your home.
Buy on Credit and Settle your bill--
in Weekly Payments
‘ _ . ,. ...:ng
I ..W . »: ...HI I.
"Hoaaacs’cme cues. "
Formed Last Sunday in the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church.
. A Borneo Bible Class was formed
5 month. and after the Sunday meeting
when deemed necessary
It was voted to send for a charter
and to enroll the class in the llama
Union. A motion was then made ail
carried to adjourn.
REAL ESTATE.- SAL“. .
Edwin Adams to George B Brown.
building lot Spring Hill. War.
South Norwalk Trust Company.
trustee forIFrmk W. Woodward, to
Michael Kcntcr, house and lot. First
street East. Norwallt. Trustee's deed.
8cmuel...l§rundage itong Ilglfira L.
direct. tot. "nib Harriet
street. Exam-é ~ I
ood,ward with” ,to acetone
lots. Prospect Park.
A
Sunday last.'1‘hc class in for the
Philathea Class is for young women.
The following oiiicers were elected:
President—H. s. Crossett.
.Vlce President—E. Ayres.
Secretary—M. Osborn.
Treasurer-nit. Waldron.
llteporterho.‘
Pcmbero two
Mcmberchi Committee~E. Cun- War
ntnghaui. ch irmcn.- -
Entertainment Committee-4..
ham. chairman.
Reception Comm'ittoe-F. Ferguson.
CHICAGO MAM Ida} To MATH.
mCHICAGfO, Fob. ”#7:!”“53 F‘iatlgs'u
I remoagcooo or o it
or the Hat-rhinoI art Oonmwtrntthof
flees in the Omaha building. was shot
to death in hi I cilia to
drum:
o’clock add
Gor~
Devotional Committee-4'. Hawkins.
will tattoo Commuter-I). woman,
Norwalk Chronicler