l’.
B 5 ll-:R VALUE
fit. this snap go by. if you itavou't got your overcoat there is I
mm fo‘mllheissi. We dont’ say we give you a dollar for fifty cents.
it epnt’ be done. Such advertising is absolutely faise.. Qur stock of
"costs is not very large and we have decided to clean them out, on at:-
m of remodelling the store. Dont' miss this opportunity.
Qi‘littnlinprllighl llltlthilrti tin.
..,‘ HARRY GOO owru, M.
a.
EY BUILDING. gAfter crossing the line into Vermont
the trolley system now merged under
the comprehensive title. of the Massa-
g chusctts Security and investment Com-
pany ceases to follow the valley of the
Hoosac. down which
Railroad has worked its way to the
Hudson. but, with a view to serving a
large population in a nearby town.
which has up to now been somewhat
cut off from its natural trade outlet.
makes straight up it narrow defile to
tile.llistoric town of Belltlington.
Over this route one cannot yet travel
by trolley; The work of construction
tum raou.
”out“ for New England Trolley
rippers—Boston to the Berk.
shins and Bennington
. Battlefield.
BOSTON. March .‘i.~'l‘lre work of
.m; the links ill the trolley chain
"£18 destined within a very few
to bind Boston and all eastern
o'flngland with the entire interior
a country proceeds without inter-
‘mtlon‘winter and summer. The cold
at weather causes no intermission ill
merVities of preparation. The
hardy Italian, blowing on his linger s to
ill“. their], works all winter tllat na-
0 Americans may ride further next
miner than ill any preceding suin—
r.
tcr. uninterrupted by the coldest
weather. Everywhere along the wind-
ing highway that clings to steep moun-
tain sides most of the way front Ben-
so” of n". regions ”f greatest ac— riingtou to the Fitchburg railroad
up“): In trolley pansm“ this “1mm- station lit-low i’owuail Centre. are
. 1. do the Berkshire hills in Massachu- ‘gangs of Italians at work upon a road-
m’ Connecticut and southern Vergbeti which ill grading and ballasting
1301“. Portions of a great trolley will be llltl't'qllal of the average steam
. “at”, as ‘m‘oryono knows. connecting l'oaltlbed. 81,; cuts are necessary to the
‘thé Hub with m... capital m- N0“. York .ltlll(l of line winch is dclitantled for the
~ .3; {e have long since been built, Fm“, heavy lillerurhan service of today. Just.
ton to Springfield it is "H mm. and .tmtsrtlt» the ancient village of i’ownall
Villxhlll' trip in me MW...“ cars 0,- H ‘a. but steam shovel ls loosening and
little'more than Ilalftlle daylight hours “Ill-“mg ”ll” ‘1'”“1’ “”5 ”1“ hard
(infill; the warlller months of the your Watched clay" “"tl ”I“ tli‘lit’b'lll‘ll ll." will“
a' it llitlt‘..g‘l.\'t‘9i'llll' Hill‘l‘it'l over ”H. .g‘lacu-rs which once swept over New
chindows to prevent the frostwol-lt El‘dls‘lumi. Beyond I’owntlll on thc Wily
'fi‘oni forming renders the journey not _ ,
a“ uninteresting during the cold wmm .maillly prlvate right of way. ill many
9,. months—pl‘m'ldctl always. of course. 1places extensive cuts into the marble
‘, 0.1!. does not get cold fact in the midst “”“l g””””‘ lodges "f 1"“ region “W“
of illicit adventures. Prom Springfield .hm'" necessitated; in “. WW ””1"”
it Is nooslbic to so down tllc (lonnee 3‘11“? "W ".“S "f considerable “a“
“mm through Hartford ,0 New Haven g“llt‘ll llllHVliilo turns the solttllvvcsttuli
and thence along the Sound to the [corner or \ "rmnm‘ as H Wm h" opened
me‘tropolis.‘ i\\'|llllll a few weeks, the connection
will be colullete frolrl Great Barrln -
‘8‘" ””0"“ Springfield "m” cannot lion on thel border- of t‘onnceliclft
‘0 far to ”‘9 “:9“ “mm" cacounter- 'tlrrouell llcuul‘tlgton and over a line
"lg it break. ”w ““1"“ of "Ivan“{already opt-rulingr which has been
lines Which seem destined eventually ‘
to parallel the Boston and Albany anti
life Fitcliburg road are yet only partly
constructed. You can. to be sure. go
by the convenient broomstlck train up
the picturesque wt-stllcltl River. under lump too. extensions are soon to carry
the shadow oi Punchbowl, llll'llt‘ Ilt‘llrlhe line to Canaan. in Connecticut
and Shallf‘l'thlf “5 ”if "'4 ”19 Villlli-it‘ Oi lwllicli is (instilled in ltttt't’lllrt- a pit .rl
Huntington. IIrt-lrcctorward. liowcvt'l‘. lot-litre for electric lilies its well as a
it'mltal b" “"1"“ train ‘” Pl'mm'l‘l- liuncllon poilll of two branches of lllt'
though the more hit slit-e
. “ ““fl'kt‘d 0'” New York, New Haven anti Hill'lltil'tl
for a new trolley line. one oi the pro lroad.
windmill; made. In lllt‘ interest of lllt‘ The New England states ill't' alremh.
NW E‘lgltl'ltl St‘CUI'tl." “Nil lil""-‘""""‘ .tlm banner states of the United Start-s
Company, “I‘m-25m“ ”I" ”"51““ “‘“l tin street nlrd electric railways 0f the
.jlloosick Falls ilt New York State.
;"l‘lu‘rrcc lliere~is as yet no ls't’l'\'l(‘f‘ to
"I‘voy. lull tlillt such service will (‘Olllt‘
.is already predicted. Al the southern
Albany .to Chester :Illtl‘lllt'liCt‘ throtuzlt {223000.000 miles of track III the United
a series of beautiful lrrll townships oi mm...“ m 1903 mm... mm] 10,000.00 bo-
southwestern Massachusetts which as’
.- ' “tinged to the North Atlantic slutt-s.
.Yfit 118V“. "0 (“”3“ communication “'Illl lhirlssnciitlsctts in particular lli'li-l always
the outslde world.
'l‘lit‘ I)_l'0l)OSNI ”“1‘ tilt-ear a leader. not only lll physical
will take the It‘tlllt'.“ mlIIN‘l' “'0'“ ictlriipnrcnt or companies. blit lll coll—
Cheiitet‘ till tllt‘ VttllPY ”f Walker lsoiidations of small companies for the
Brook through lil‘t'kt‘t "till Wl‘st Bfit‘li' 'pnt-posc of securing grcalcr efficiency.
of. along tht‘ 510008 01' ill" "NISS orlSllv'll associations astilt-Massachusetts
mountain‘s which constitutes the norill~ lvly-(‘ll'io companies i‘ol'mcd ill 1899 bv
81‘}! Pfli’t 0f '11" UN" 0" 'l‘i'l'llllillflltL jvolttntary association managed by 3.
and theiiCt.‘ IMO EHSI ltl't‘. l‘Ollllt‘t‘tllli-Z 'nulliller of trustees. control more than
with a section of tlrc north and south ism mat-s or track in eastern Massa-
.. loiite thCh is already in liberation. ‘clrusctts outside the ('li\' of Boston.
' This route from Springfield ltltU til" lift the sallle \vav lllt: assot'iation
Berkshire l'uIIt'lb Illustrated llt‘t‘ft‘t‘ll.‘ *known as the New England Security
th‘e‘typc of parallel service that is lit" {and lll\'t-‘Sllll(JIll Company which 1le
lug developed in NW Enslmni. Whore lilt‘tlllll‘l‘tl the property or" Elli tire elm-v
the steam Iillc follows the sllor'It-sl til'lc companies lll lllt' Berkshires. now
.. route through the host populated tcr- llmg “I’O'D 5101.00.00.) “"05“.” in the
ritot'y the, two roads naturally kt-ep
lilaéstlcllusetts street railways' securi-
company. IHit “'ht‘n It is a lrlutlcr of ups The cxtcusioils planned such as
. avoiding 0 long IUOI) tltt‘tlitglt it tlllt‘kll’ in line to the summit of Grcylock and
‘ settled district directly the t-lcctr'ic ‘ii number of others reaching hill
line, with Its greater capacity for .towus which are now without means
climbing grades. branches off sll'alglrt- .ol' rapid corrll‘rrunicatiou with the ontv
way in the direction of the shortest lsidt- world will not, In the opinion of
edit. The quickest way to get between rluauy practical railroad "It‘ll. hurt mp
tile lar'gcsi"t-enicl‘s of poplllatioil~—~istttam lines bill will rather assist
. (lint Isvllle itlca ill trp-io-tlalo electric lillpm by further (law-loplng 'a terri-
railroading) 'tnry which is already enjoying great
You will find still another excellent ‘IH‘UHDt‘I'iti‘.
lllpstratlon of the flexibility of the clot“ '
trip read in alllorc northern section of
trifle route now forming between litlstml
and the. West. Front anywhere in llli‘
Bdutlf‘em Berkshire valley you may
travel northward past Pittsfleltl by trol-
ley through a mountainous region of
th' iving industrial villages and lit'utt-
tip ] summer homes where every acre
' Jami that is not too much mill for
'1“! Still it) stick on is occupied, to
NOl‘lh Adams .and lllt'llt‘t‘ on Ntl'tlliL'll
,Willianlstown to the hillsrlilt‘llllxNS
CHURCH CALENDARS.
1
Grace Parish.
dlfliltlt’i)’--vl':\'t‘[llllg prayer at 4:30.
Tllesday~Ereniug prayer. with
‘rcadings l'rotn Longfellow. at 4:30!
rtlirls' Friendly Society ili li‘orestcrs'
Ilall. \\'ater street. at 7:30; vestry
Illtrt‘llllg’ at the rectory. at X.
, \\'t—~dnesday-Al'oluall's Guild at the
'l'tflel‘)’ at 2:30: evening" prayer at.
4:30: confirmation instruction at 7:30.
'Iin'c. Evcl'yyvlrcrc .lltl‘tnlhlloltt this ‘ ‘ ’i‘hltI‘sdur-Cclel)l'ntion oi the Holy
lplll'm’y you run alongside H". rail» :(oururunion at 9:30; evening prayer.
mad. for tlrcl‘v Isn't. tt'ullli'tllly. any .“‘lth puller on "'i‘clmrson: the Larger
-other way to go unless eventually :1 311009." 1" 713“-
.llne shall be pushed through a long.) Friday—Woman's Bible class at 3;
thin valley to the \\'t'.\| or the “11ng Litany at 4:30: Knights of King Ar-
0f." which Mount lll'l‘l'ltlt'll is the llhlll‘ at 3-
crowning t'c'atnre. Ti... trolley cars Sa.t.ttrday—.\iillister Children's Lea-
lliI'OUgh Cheshire and Adams slip Ell“ 1" 31301 evening prayer at 4:30.
along the rails at a rate little inferior
t that of tho ltlcolilolivt-s. ’l‘ihcy pick I F- E- Lockwood & Company. of Not-
!outh Not-walk. Conn.
the h‘ltchbur‘g'l‘mmlt do you deem of illlportallcei"
has been going on throughout the will-‘
. I
.to Ilclltliltgion the new road follows
fpru‘cllascti by the same interests .to'
ed States navy has been made. by Corr
green and the Navy Department
again postponed the date for the trials
of the Lake and Holland types from
March 6 until early In April, the time
to be. designated later.
tions reported
i
it Dmitri-ole .
Continued Front Fillet Page.
ed to the first questions addressed by
District Attorney Jerome to Dr. Evans.
it was about the first time. he had
paid the slightest attenion to the wit»
tress since he took the stand. Thaw
did not listen long. however. but turn-
:ed to Daniel O'Reilly and began to talk
rapidly to him. Thaw's lips -ould be
lseen moving very‘ rapidly a he whis-
. pcred Illto O'Reilly's ear.
l in resuming his crossexanrlnntioll
of Dr. Evans Mr. Jerome asked: “Doc-
tor, reverting to the night of the shoot-
ing of Stanford White. does the fact
that the defendant walked deliberately
away without excitement after the
shooting appear to have been an im-
lportant fact In determining whether
or not the defendant was insane?"
“Yes. it leads me to believe he was
of unsound mind. that is. when taken
in connection with the other luci-
dents."
"That his step was slow and :' ‘
sored and that be manifested no agi-
I
4
“Yes. taken in connection with the
other facts."
“Your opinion is that be was of ink
sound mind?"
"Yes. based on all the facts and the
somewhat dramatic manner ill which
he acted. The fact that he walked tit»-
liberately away without ally effort to
‘eScape Indicates to me that he. did not
know iiellad done anything wrong, did
not know he had done anything that
should make him shrink from ills fel-
low men or from the officers of the
law'.‘
"Then his attitude was one of soils-
faction with llis deed?” '
“I would hardly go as far as that."
"When llt‘ walked toward his wife.
did he know ill what direction he was
going?"
“in view of the fact that he walked
towards his wii't~ it sit-ills to [NH tlla-I
‘lle did."
‘ “The fact." said Mr. .leronre_ "that
'I‘llaw told the fireman who seized hlln
‘hc ruined my witc.‘ does that liilllt'iiit'
to you that. this defendant know In
had killed Stanford While?“
“it ”indicates to me that this our
thought which had weighed down upon
Irlm-—wltich had been devouring his
soul-was still with hint."
"D you think llltll ill yielding up his
pistol. that Thaw know what he was
doing?"
“I don‘t know whether he knew that
or not."
“Don't. you tlriuk that in saying 'ilc
ruined my wil'c' that Thaw was giving
a reason for killing Stanford White?"
“i couldn’t say that "
"Will. what. was the lucntul process
which led llllil Vo say it?“
"This idea of his wife living ruined
by Stanford White was still lll his
ulilldw-in the forefront of his tlloualrl."
“When the tit-fondant said lo the
man who httd him in custody. "l've got
to no down in the elevator nllv\vuy_~~-
can‘t you take u‘u- now?" did he know
lit" was in ctlstotlv'f".
. Yrs ..
"liid ht» have sulilclcnt llilt‘lllflt‘llf‘t'
to know why?" 2’
"He might have had an insum apprc
Nation of all tho incidents."
"llo you think he knew he had been
arrested for killing: Stanford “Write?”
"I can't it‘ll."
"()n the. cit-rotor he said. 'I did it
because he I‘Illllt'tl luv \vil’i-a’? lines
that throw any light. on his condition?"
”Only as it shows as did lllt' other
things that his mind was ccntcrctl on
‘llilh‘ one idea."
“llul at this liriu» did he know what
”he had dollc‘."
“There lllltl boon by that How a re-
organization ol’ ills utcnllll forces and
by that time he knew that he had dout‘
something." . '
“Now ill the brain storm did the tll'
l'cndpnt have any idea what he had
done?"
"lly that time I lliillk there had
been tl l'cndjllstlllcllt of his mental pro
(‘03le and that he knew Stanford
Willie llutl been shot and he did it."
"lint-rs the fart that Thaw told roll
in the Tombs that ho had not wanted
to kill Willie. but had tried to have
him punished by law. show as to what
he was doing?"
f‘i believe be had an Insane know.
lodge of what he tiltl~uot the know.
ledge of a sound mind."
"Were ’l‘haw‘s». mental processes
such that he knew he was atlacklnz
“ditto?"
“lie had an insane knowlctlgc-wycs,’
rcpllctl Dr, Evans.
The New York statute. in an insan-
ity defense provides that lllc person
committing the crime must he so ill-
Silllp its not to liliOW the nature or
quality oi the act. or to know that the
act. Is \t’l'olig.
-_—.
MAY BENEFIT LAKE BOAT.
Appropriation of Three Million Dollars
Has Been Made.
An appropriation of 33000000 for
submarine torpedo boats for the Unit-
has.
The first budget of naval approprla.
to congress provided
dip nickels which it would seem must
otherwise have been spent in dimes“
for the benefit of the steam road;
but It is questionable, many railroad
n say. whether the parallel trolley
not contribute much more. than “
h likes away.~fl'om the railroads’ earn-
”, . ' .
.‘ Therein, however, no fixed determi-
‘l
il
iwalk. announced a great slaughter ill
{will be disposed of lt.al the best prices
lever offered ill town.
big Fiat car overhauled at the
,plnilt ill
lexpects to get the car back
for $1,000,000 for submarines and the
change to $3,000,000 is believed by ad-
llerents of the Lake type to be a sign
that. the. United States government is
finally going to give recognition to the
Lake boats.
It is believed that the $3,000,000 will
{be divided between the two rival types
like Lake even keep submarines and
lieyele tires. A big stock has been
nil-chased at jobberit’ prices. and it
Malor Eben Hill. .lr., is having his-
Quinby
Major Hill
again in a
Newark. N. .I.
Has my 0. Length. I llIOl
.. Millennium“ “rules.
‘ All «snowmen at. the Kuwaiti:
Methodist Church. were marked by an .
unusually large attendance. At the
communion service yesterday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyeth. 19 Grand
street. Were received by letter. The at-
tendance contest between the Reds
and the Blues In the primary and litter-
mediate departments in the Sunday
school closes with the month of March
and both sides were out In force. yes-
terday. At the eventing service the
church was crowded to hear Miss May
ii. Lord. the evangelist. who had coll-
sentcd to conduct a service while on
the way to her new field work ill
Forestville and Willi-lied. The soul:
service was led by the church quartet-
to and a. large chorus choir. Alter pra-
yer by the pastor. the. quartette sung
"Docs Jesus Care?"
Miss Lord took for her scripture les~
son a portion of the third chapter of
Acts where the lame man at. the (late
llcautli’ril of the Temple asked help
ironr Peter anti John. A ptlwcrful ex—
Ilorltllloll to all ill the audience was
made by the sucaktr from lli‘ vcrn'.
“Such as i have. giro l unto thee."
Every new fancy or weave eith
The promptness and satisfaction with
porous business it has enjoyed, are ev
most exclusive style and. too,
She took for her text .ludltcs ‘lizlii.
“Go in this thy might. and rave Israel
from the hand of the Midinite," Miss
lord said that there were. just two til
tisiolls oi the people in those days:
the Mldialiltt-s. who as elleillies sweet
TRISTRAM
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Handsome SWDressGoods
er imported or domestic, finds its place in our Dress Goods Department.
which every demand has been met in this department and the very pros-
idcrlce that we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and
that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic valu‘s.
All the new fancies in PLAIDS, STRIPES. AND CHECKS, PANAMA CLOTH, black and all colors: RE-
DONA in black and colors; BATISTE in all qualities; IMPERIAL CLOTHS
MOHDELAIN. CASHMERE AND HEN RIETTAS.
Housefurnishing Department.
, SYMPHON CLOTHS In fancy shades,
l Copper Bottom Wash Boilers ..... $1.25 5 yds. Shelf Paper .............. 3c Wire Potaioe Mashers .......... ‘ 3c
The tulcslion was put to one l one pre- tr .
sent. "What. have You m Kll't‘ m the Nickel Tea Kettles ___________ $1.155” blown Tumblers for ..... ‘ ..... 19c; Wire Carpet Beaters ........... 10c
“19“ mu] “'Ulllt’ii ()f Norwalk" wt“ .‘|l‘t‘ Fl iNleCl Lamps .................. ‘1‘45. Ironing Wax ................... 2C
weak anti tempted and need help?" our Mops complete -------- 19ciWhiuk Brooms ................. 9c Oil Heaters .................... 32.25
After it song by the t‘lml'tlfi. Miss Lord 3 rolls Toilet Paper ............ 10c , Counter Brushes ............... 15c Scallop Chimneys ............. .. 3c
then gave the address of the eveulna.
83 HYATT, N ORWALK, CONN.
down upon th in d of lsracl and ga-
thered the ri oiled harvests; wrouellt
havoc among the flocks and herds. and
worried off the people lH captives: on
the othtr side the people of israel who
were trying to follow God and right
countess. iii the same llianller now, lllt'
armies are Silliltllil‘t in opposing ranks.
the array of cviiletl by Satan. and Ill:-
nrluy fighting against evil. led by Jt-
stir. (‘lrrbtt Every man is allied with
one side or the other.
Jesus cattle to save melt front the
power ‘of, evil, ulld one of the tiles:
encouraging thoughts Is the. fact lllaill
ordinary men are called upon to help
carry mlt'lllis wol‘ltierftli plan of God
A shepherd. Moses. was called by God
to leltl the people, of lsl'ael oltt frtllu
Egpyt: A farmer-boy. Gideon. was cal-
led to free God's people from their old
enemy. the Midtunite, a company of
flslicrillen Were called from their nets
to spread the message of Jesus Christ.
God calls the ordinary. everyday mat:
to help In the work of savior: m.
world. The speaker quoted with err-:r'
effect. the poem. “"l'he Diamond in ”.1"
rough.“ ill‘.il gari- ilr illustration the
names of .lollil Bunyan. .loIlll Ii. (laugh.
and Granny Smith.
Miss Lord then stroke of the cuulp-
mom that was given in Gideon and his
array-«torches. trumpets and empty
pitchers It walla strange euulplilcnt
stunningly. hilt represents just what is
needed today ftlI“llI(r soldiers of Jo.
.sus. Our torch is to he the light of
God to give light. upon the way. Linc.
consecrated to lllt‘ service of God a--
to take. the place of the trumpets. anti
in place of the cluulv pitchers we arc
to have lit-ts that are emptied of "it
and self. The wept; place in the army
of the Lord today. is the presence «r
sin in the ca run. or ill the lives of pro-
fessing Christians The vltlorv cazruoi
lip t‘tlllillltrle until lives are cleanse-l
from sin by the power of the might}
one. who came to deliver fro nltllc land
of the cut-my. At the close of the sc-
vice litany remained to speak with lllt‘
evangelist who llilil a word or cheer
and cucutlratzctucnt for all.
SECOND WEEK OF TRIAL.
Dr. tie Jarnette Testifies for the Pros-
ecution in Strotber Case.
(‘IiLl’lGl‘i-Iii. \‘a.. March
stvcolitl week of the, trial of Philip and
Julius Strothcr for the murder of W.
i-‘. llvwalers opens with interest cen-
lt'l't't’l tn the attempt of the prosecrr
lion to shatter the plea of "t‘llitllltlllfll
insanity" advanced by the defense. liy
calling llr. tie .lnrllette. superintendent.
of tllt- Westt rll State Hospital
Stallllton, Va.. to the stand today, the
night of llectlllbcr is last. when lly-
waters was shot to death the Strolli-
trs Wf‘l‘t‘ ill no sense mentally irre-
sponsible. Do .larlittte is the state's
mainstay in thr effort to controvert
the testilllouy of Dr. (“barbs ("link of
St. Elizabeth's Government Asylum for
illt lllsarit at \l'nsllinglon. tlrt- aliellisl
who tn‘lilblltlllt ti Illtt‘ tit l‘tltcc‘s plea of
"emotional iltsttliitv,"
The next witness in poirrl ol‘ lrlrport~
price is Edward 1.. (laints. brother-ill-
law of the Strotller brothers. who was
called by the state. Mr. (Iaincs was
at "ltotllcrwood” on the night of the
tragedy. although he was not. accord;
int.r to the dci’tntlalits. prcst lit at the
shooting. .
llj‘ iris lt’::lllllt)llf.. the l‘tz'ox'cmlth‘l
hopt s to prove that tile Strotllt rs wcrvl
not only cool and sane on lllt night of
tlll‘ ll'ngttl}. lllll that he was an actual
Following the cxaillillniion of these.
witness today. the prayt rs of the pros‘
ccutiou and (friction to the jury will
be submitted to .lltdgq Harrison. who
will charge the jury.
OBITUARY NOTES.
S.\.'\vliiill. liltAilleY MIDDLEBROOK
Samuel Bradley Mlddlebrook. n “ell-
krlown and aged resident of Wilton.
(llt‘tl yesterday at his home. Mr. Mid-
tlltltrook was in his ninety-first year
arld was the son of another esteemed
Wilton resident, Col. George Middle-
Ilrook. Mr. hiidtllcbrook went to Cali-
fornia during the rush of '49 and later
r.turnt d to his former home Wilton
honored Ztlr. Middlebrook by electing
iiilll sr-lcctluan and he held various
otht r offices. The deceased is surviv-
(U by two daughters and two sorts.
Tilt latter are Frederick J. Middle-
brook and Joseph W. Middlebl‘ook.
both attorneys In New York. Funeral
services our .\ir. Middlcbrook‘s re-
mains will be held at 2 o'clock tonior.
row afternoon from the Wilton Corl-
gregnliorlal Churchj'l‘hc ltcv. W. 1).
Hart will olllcinte and interment will
follow at Joe's Hill Cemetery.
.littS. SAIIAR BRONSOX‘.
Mrs. Sarah Ilrouson. widow of the
late Pbilo Bronson. who for years con~
ducted a shoe store for the Lotinsbury
and Mathewson Company. died yes-
terday at tile alinsbousc at the age of
iillltll‘dwtl ytars. No children sur~
rive htr. 'I‘Ilc flintral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock
from the South Norwnlk Congregation-
al Church, Rev. Dr. Mncfariand om-
ciating. The interment will be in Pine
Island Cemetery.
NORWALK CLUB RECEPTION.
Interesting Program to be Rendered
This} Evening;
All exceptionally high gradeventt-u
It‘l‘itilllllltdli has llt't‘il arranged for this
trolling at the Nor-walk Club by the
t-illt‘l‘Ililllmt‘lli committee. The artists
on this occasion will be the Interna-
llotial (‘oilcert Colilllillly. composed of
tlcorgc (‘ramptom baritone; Miss
diary Peyton. prlnia donna: Mlle. .lcan-
t-ll(‘ Vt'l'llltll‘t l. violinist. ulitl Miss Win-
ifred McCall. pianist. '
All of the numbers of the company
art of tsttlblishcd reputation of high
ordt-r. and lunch pleasure is anticipat-
t‘d by those who expect to attend.
All idra ol' the character of the ell-
terlalnlncnt may be gained by thc fol»
lowing l‘i'fiilrpnl:
Part I.
Song-~’I‘llt~ 'I‘orotlor Song (Carmen)
................. ilizet
Mr. (Jrampton.
Violin Solo—Zigncncrwciscn. .Snrristc
Mlle. Jeanette. \‘ertilorel.
Aria —~~'l‘lrc .lewel Song (Fatistl .(lounod
Miss Peyton.
Duet—Tile Singing Lesson ..... Squire.
Miss Peyton and Mr. Cranrpton.
Part ll. y
Violin Solo—Romance ....D'Ambroslo
Mlle. Vermorel.
Piano Solo—~Voices of Spring.i.lnding
Miss McCall.
aran Rose ......... .Arditi
Miss Peyton.
REPORTING A DEAD MAN.
This curious official notice was once
published in Germany:
“At the request. of Herr Wilhelm .I,ei-
son of lnnsbmckpthc seanlnn. Johan
Lelgson. who was drowned in May.
1869. on a journey from Stockholm to
Hamburg in the Kaiser Friedrich. is
hereby called upon by the courts to
appear and report himself on or be-
fore April. 1881. under pain of being
declared dead."
Song—be S
Songs—~
The Mill Wheel ......... German
Figaro‘s Song (Barber of Seville).
Rossini
Mr. Cramplon.
Love Duet t Pagllaccl)‘. . .Lconcnvallo
chda. Miss Peyton; Silvio. Mr.
Crampton.
Violin obligate. Mlle. Vermorel.
Song. with violin—Beauty‘s Eyes.’i‘oatl
Mr. Cranipton.
Violin olillgato. Mlle-Vemwrel.
Members of the club are privileged
to invite ladies only.
DE'STROYED MAPS OF ARMENIA.
From Bagdad a Bible's society’s
agent reports that, in the last. consign-
ment of British Bibles which he re-
ceived thereall the. malls had been
torn out which showed anything about
Armenia. The dragornan of the British
Consulate at. Bagdad explained that the
name Armenia on a map is forbidden
in Turkey.
t. >>>>> ’i‘he '
of ,
prosecution aims to show that on the”.
wiInt-ss to [lll‘ shooting of ”runner-sf
ion to parallel the roads exactly. ‘few days.
v‘e intents of this flank are widely diversified and ill corri-
all amounts. The. chdn‘ce of loss is thereby reduced to
point. and 'it. is practically impossible for the flank to ever
really serious loss. Qllr surplus and undivided profits of
$0.00 more than protect every depositor from the slightest
first loss. '
the Holland diving boats. which will
lhe tested at. Newport. ili April. unless
ithere is a third postponement. the date
having already been extended twice.
Should the Lake.Compan.v be success-
ful ill getting a slice of the. 83,000,000
appropriation the prospects of the com-
pany establishing a ship building plant
in Bridgeport would be good.
The Lake. company still retains the
use of water front property near the
Bridgeport city yards and it. is under-
stood tilai. the company has been cort-
sidering the lease or purchase of the
Ililridgeport Gus Ughtflompnuy’s Hou-
satonic avenue “pronerty. There is a
large ground area and a frontage
on the harbor and as the property is
not used by the gas company it would
make an ideal location for a ship build-
J. Walsh, Dr. Thomas F. Clone, Dr. W.
HOME MADE TRACING CLOTH.
The. first American tracing cloth
was recently placed on the market.
Heretofore It has been made abroad
because of the unfavorable climatic
conditions existing in this country. '
—..__...—.—.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the mass meeting to be held
tomorrow night at the town assembly
halt to boom the. bill now before the.
legislature to have a technical SChOOb
established ill Norwalit by the state.
There will be prominent speakers and
it is probable that the committee will.
appoint a committee to attend the
hearing before Itbrcommittee at Hart-
ford and atlvoc‘ a. the passage of’ the
. in n “l ,' ‘ ‘ ‘ '
13”] in'lclltfdgllhzki‘llegl. £)¥?’Bledl'd. D.D.t.‘ Ml” Amy Balhonl. of Norwalk. has
the Rev John C. Fogarty the Rev. returned homsrniter spending a few
George D. Egbert, Mrs. Jehsle B. Ge- days within-lends in New York.
rsrd, ell-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler, At- ‘
torney John H. Light, Attorney John
Henry Hoffman. superintendent of
the plant of 9., Norwalk Luck Com-
pany. has r ntly?‘ pumhased a two»
~———-._. ......._.
The imam; Guild 0!
Church. wi
Trinity
ll hold a meeting tomorrow i
lng plant.
I
J. Tracey andDr. J. 0. Gregory.
night. ,
an engineer on a gravel {rain at. Platte
Mills two summers ago 'thtu. switch for
of the Platte Mills cut.
that, he was speeding-his
the siding at this point, when Brake-
nlan Fitleinlnons called‘hie attention
,.
cylinder Polio-Mildrd automobile. ‘.' it; the fact that. "I
. .. a - ,H at
yesterday and today tlmt'll‘isher may
have been injured when he jumped
and is hiding in this city“ There seems
at be no foundation for
arp at the Waterbury Hospital are do. .
' H. w Krieger & 00.
Spring Exhibition of
White. Lawn Waists.
r
r
l
SOME OF THEM ARE,
Perfect Dreams.
When we Still this is the largestand
moste'valied assortment than the'i‘ccm-
billed stock of fall the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaggerating.
Come in and lock at th
own _ judge.
Waists for $1.50 worth $2.00
Waists for $1.95 wellll $2.50
Waisls for $2.50 lb $5.00
And so on up. to $ ‘00
em~lle IJOllf
H. KRI G atop.
fl.“ r h
.. . .. ._...._.._..--.~.._~...2_._... m... .-~
ENGINEER FISHER MISTOOK SID-'
ING.
their condition. F. E. Russell has re-
ttainetl consciousnesa and sleeps well.
C. E. Chanlplinvis also clearly cori-
scious and neither man now seems to
be. in immediate danger.
NEW HAVEN..March 4.—Engineer
William E. Fisher, of the special trail.
which ran into a‘ regular passenger
train at Waterbury early Saturday
morning. will surrender voluntarily to
the police tomorrow or earlier. proba-
bly having knowledge that his arrest
has been ordered byCoroner Mix. He
'13 inrhlding in this vicinity. suffering
tit street in I greatly from shock, but physically un-
Wlicll flt‘tsher was I harmed. He has obtained counsel
Fisher's stor" Is that he was thrown
out of the engine cab at the time of
the collision and was dazed by the fall.
He started to. run and must have con-
tinued his flight for some hours, as
when he regained his senses he found
himself miles awayfrorn the scene at
the collision. Womanhood to tho
home of a friendain the suburbs of the
city and was put to bed. Yesterday
when he waslfull‘y “conscious he sent
for an attorney; who advised him to.
give' himself uni). Fisher ls arranging
for bondslnsn. ‘
. . w
‘r-tt‘ltllmflln la. is early. but climbing
I
Plait; Mills Track H
Since He Used It Two Years Ago.
WATERBURY. March i.-~lt. is be-
lieved here that; Engineer Fisher. of
the Grays special. which collided with
the regular at Hill siding hast:Satul--
day morning. was mistaken in the lo-
cation of the switch which; opens on
the siding he was to take. '
. The switch which ilow opens on Hill
siding was known as tho t'oncv island
siding and is opposite. Fi
South Brooklyn.
ad Been Changed
Hill siding was just at. the north end.
it is thought.
train to make
. oyfweiro running on
double track. ’ , :l ‘ . .
Persistent rumors were circulated
[the rumors.
The two members of! the Grays who.
l
as well, there beiny; no change in.
fidin-flyogth‘erfi's the rub.
Norwalk Chronicler