’ I .. l) I I Iit‘dl
The Man Who Made the Famg'u's 33.‘33?‘.i.‘i°i...iii.d“..'.‘ni.?.ii‘é.f
~.
I4
I helm
\
!
gages-1.----.” . . , . :4:
OBITUARV NOTES.
today.
they
I ed alcohol
tion.
dusrrel
fie.
IABETTER
.M’! lot this snap go by.
Woe to make 15%.
‘efanr be done
-o,i "modality: the store.
ht Copyright liIIIhiIIII [30.
Main street. Booth Norwalk. Conn.
Bach advertisinfi is absolutely false.
Dont' miss thii opportunity.
nanny oooowm, Mgr -
if you haven’t got your overcoat fliers is a
We dont' say we give you a dollar for titty cents,
I‘
Our stock of
Iiiilil It
IIIIw IIIII
Gives Additional Testimony ile-
pardinp Symptoms of linen-
ity—-Mottter oi Prisoner Ex-
pected to Testify This Alter-
noon
HainIIIIIIIIll
Which no other clairvoyant has ever seen fit 1'40
1‘ Norwaikers, you know himI—old
m gives advice on business.
“inn." Nd estates. “Wksy' bonds and mortgages and all affairs of life.
Marrow”,
I I , ‘1 a
———————
$10,000 Challenge!
accept
Be Defies 'Rfigm All.
I
love. marriage, wills.
A
,I
Tomorrow.
9 to 11 a. m.
2 to 4 p. "m.
7 to 8 p. m.
J
"I‘HI the HIIIIII UIIIIIII.
, ' .lFMY'le ARE lN TROUBLE. CONSULT THE PEERLESS ADVISOR. I
‘ GEORGE W. POWELL. TELEPHON E 15554. BRIDGEPORT.
llt’ Has HII'IIIIItil
0 W. POWIELL
The Well Known Clairvoyant,
:“ knew of mu other teportcd cases of
cargo W. Powell, who has been here
divorces.
Tomorrow.
4... ..-._— x
NEW YORK March 5.—~'i‘lte pros-
pect that. lifts. William Thaw. mother
of the defendant. might be It witness
today at the trial of Harry . ’l‘itau. an
l'patently had but little. effect itt
Iiug the interest of the curious tor the
'IILouIt Iootu showed mauv empty bett-
tIhes when Justice lt‘itzGerald took his
place
DI. Chatles G. Wagnet. “HPWIT’I-nd
Icnt oi the State Hospitawr u“, 1“
Hana at Biughautpton. N .. was hun‘e.
'(lltlinV recalled and . 3 cmss-cxautlntt
Ition resumed by strict Attorney J9.
I:r.nIme.
2. .lt'
Ihe pm" ‘ l0l. began by tending the
mm "5’30 Wagncrs testimom
,Ififiuerdav regarding the charIItcteI
sllCB of the brain storms. The wit-
ness y'ch‘tterdly Icferred Mr. Jerome to
the prosecutor asked if the aiicnists
brain storm.
Dr. Wagner said he could not recall
any off hand.
Thaw brought ltis customary batch
of letths into court with ltint and pro-
ceeded to read them. He then beg an
to write a letter. He was be least in-
terested spectatm III the room. Dr
\\’agttcr's definitions of the various
forms of insanity apparently held no
interest for hitn. in fact, the expert tes»
Ilmony has bored the prisoner imme-
asurably. ,
Mr. .lI-rotne asked Dr. Wagner it
he could site a brain storm III which
the oust-t took place in tett minutes.
’l‘luI doctor could not.
Mr. Jerome then described the
scene on the ltoof Garden when 'l‘haw
shot White,
“Does the. calmness and deliberation
Iwith which 'i‘huw walked down the
sales.
nisic anti slIoI White lndicatt- anything
about is mental condition?"
“l have already told you that i can-
IIot lay down any rule fit: to conduct in
,iusanity." replintl Dr. \lt'attucr. "There
Iill'tI natural ways in which things are
,(lUllf'. insanity in itst Is unnatural.“
"Did you may know of such a cast-1'"
"l ltat'tI known of litany cases in
which impulse controlled i remember
Tone case itt which a patient was oIIt
Iu'ith II walking party and suddenly
IiquptId ittto a canal. climb-Id under a
culvert. and was drowned."
“Have you ever know a person to
commit an act of homicide in a brain
'stortu hr going about It with calmness
-and coolness?" tsked Mr. Jerome.
RS (‘. H l)\\ iS.
The tic-gilt oi \i.Is
1180 Seal '. Mile of (.llttl'lcs ll.
occurred. Sunday
West. 803i sirIIItt .\IIw iotlt city.
funeral was held III lII-I lIIInIc yes-tor
flay afternoon at I'ivt- o'clock. and "i"
, burial will take place in Elmira. N. \'..
Mrs Davis was well-known to
many Norwa'ilt pcIIple.
for several years a partner of r). Starr
Sanford, in lllt pltotogtuph business l.l
New lork and r'tceutly thtII lIIItl spi 'ii IBIII; as l lcanetl 0th to do litt- not l\
ihéir Summers at ilII ll island l name back iIt my seat wltlt II tIIrIfIiiIlII
had ll cottage.
w-._-__.—.__.
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES MR.
WASHINGTON.
signing the bill amending the denatur-
law testeruday
Roosevelt ditcctcd a
gressman E J. Hill extending his sin-
We and hearty congratulations to the
‘Connectlcut congressman for
bore in introducing and aiding in the
passage of this much desired legisla-
...__.—L—.
‘c GHESSMEN SAIL FOR PANAMA
. EW YORK, March
. weathers of Congress. including Speak—
" er Cannon, sailed today on the. steamer
lucher to inspect
work now in progress on the. isthmus
a, IW
atheism as “sun or QUARREL.
MILFORD, Mass Match o—wuuniu
Ii. Johnson, of Hopkinson died at the
Milford Hospital today as a result oi
juries rec iycd it is alleged duting
rel'ydl‘h Lewis Mom at Moms
0 in Hopkintou oII Sttnday night
‘. . W or 52mm:
{to thé Iocdp
univers-
y'da't'rel
reuse of hay.
is Dotnenlnco Sicilla, has been in
service at Rogliano for the
' is eighty years old. blind.
ieitds to his duties. with
stab bad of a grandchild.
r...”
ydon't. you get up and give that
l‘ “father, Bobby?” repri-
lift
. ed the woman.
a. train." chuckled Bobby. ——
tr
air.
ltla Jim
Davis. ltIIiI'.
3213
Th c
at hot home.
hct' collar.
She dressed all alone,
dollttl’. _
‘Jir. Davis was I could be.
I chat ity.
\lllll'“
jerk
For her waist was
HILL. way down her back.
Match 5.——At‘ter
a great gap.
A little bit. shocked, 1
my seat.
PI esident
lettct to Con-
fo nty feel,
his in-
"Pardon me."
mean to offend.
down to the bend.
5.-—~cheral bolder.
the shoulder."
the
government
have sisters,
to be twisters.
slack.
back.
aiou of the last birth-
_v ll lllII King of Italy
. was remembered with
The man. whose Chicago Record-Herald,
last
door.” -
ed his wife.
aloud. "—-—Chlcago News.
" Doesn't it pain ' Waitress '(handlng
trenching for It strap?"
low. sir?
Ivorslffod' Interests.
the investments of this Bank are widely diversified and ill cout-
' The chance of loss is thereby reduced to
t."polut and it is practically impossible for 'the Batik to ever
really serious loss. Our surplus and undivided profits of
atrial] amounts.
THE OPEN BACK.
She sIII ppttl ,on the cat with It dainty
Davis, I ”or list wits pretty and so was diet
But il'i i looked down at lit.-
1 could bet II
it was pinned as crooked as crooked
'And i thought to tell lll'l‘
lllll)Uiltilll'tl
And between belt and skirt i would sen
sank back in
When a sweet gentle volt-e brought lllt‘
said the volt-II,
But. your waist is unbottonctl
I will button it for you and also make
To ask if you'll button my
it We cannot have maids and do not
We must go all unbuttonI-d. or learn'
it is really so common that, alas andI
We'll 50"“ be quite used ‘0 ""3 01’9“ lac form of adolescent insanity," said
The Bachelor Girl.
The grammar class had proceeded as
far as irregular plurals. when it was
asked by the teacher to give the plural
of the word child. Then it was that lit-
tle Edgar, who knew how it was at
home, promptly answored, “Twins."—
“Alat‘fl” sighed the poet.
no longer keep the wolf from the
"Oh ltdon't know.” rejoin-
"‘Yu might sit on the
front step and read one of your poems
stodgy-looking
steskl—And what will you have to fol-
Amerlcan custometh—Indl-
section. 1 guesai"—-Ptmch.
I “There are no two cases of insanity.
or even of sanity l'III‘ litai matter.
which art- eyuctly similar." l't‘llllt‘ll lllt
witness who refused to be pinned
down to a lll0l't‘ specific answer.
The distrl ‘lltll'lll'b' then read cy-
trads from the hypothetical question
and asked if they individually suggest-
ed a brain storm.
I Dr. Wagner said that taken collect-
ively the facts indicated a mental fttl
lItlt-lt‘ Ill
llllllilllt)ll~"illl extraordinary state of
~ mitul
"’l' “WW" "The fact that this luau Was his
(ltadly enemy." continued Mr. Jerome.
"the fact that he was helpless III I! -
feud himself in view of the manner
III which the defendant approached
him; the fact that it was this defend-
ant's first, opportunity to kill with iIII~
punity lllt' man who he believed was
armed to kill him—~do these. facts in-
tiicnte nothing to you bttt a brain
sim- -nv?'
Dr. Wagner ctuded the question s:t\~
lug it assumed facts ttot in the cIi
de‘ ce
MI. Jerome Iead futthcr details of
the. shooting and then asked tltI wit-
ness if he thought the defendant was
suffering from It brain storm.
I "Yes, i thittk so."
While Dr. Wagner was testifying
word came into the court room that
Mrs. William Thaw. accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. George Carnegie.
had arrived in the building. ready to
be called as a witness.
Mr. Jerome questioned Dr. Wagner
about various form of insanity, ht-
cluding paraolu.
"Dr.. Evans has testified that this
'defendant was suffering from paran‘cr
half
i don't
' “I a .V
waist on
Mr. Jerome
that '2“
“Paranoia.” replied the witness,
“may mean a dozen different forms."
“Do you think this defendant ever
had delusions of persecution?"
"Yes."
"Did he ever have loggerhea?"
“Yes. there was an abnormal flow
or words."
Dr. Wagner was questioned about
the tests of the cranial nerves and
said he and Dr. Evans concluded that
.Thaw did not suffer from general pa-
rests .
"We found no paretic condition." he
said after explaining the various tests
made."
Dr. Wamet entered into a long ex-
planation of the nature of illusions. dc-
lusions and hallucinations of the taste
and smell _
A test of the muscles, Dr. Wagner
said. was also conducted. the principal
ones being tests of facial muscles.
There was no indication of oplplesy.
said Dr. Wagner.
“Do you subscribe to
“We can
Questioned to Thuw' s actions on
the night be t and killed Stenfptd
White Dr. W or said:
"An epileptic may have done these
things. but no single thing points to
epilepsy."
Congressman C. E. Littleticld. of
Maine, was a guest of Mr. Jerome
within the counsel rail at. this morn-
ing’- session of the trial.
Mr. Jerome next directed the witness
to tell all that the defendant said to
him in the Tombs regarding epilepsy
Strenuous Efforts of Physicians
‘Ml’l’l body to conquer.
has proved it not a distinct disease in
Miiiitfiiiii
IIIIhIIIsII
Check What Appears Like
Epidemic of Dread
Disease
.ma. u.-.—
'i‘huusuuds of men and women who
have to t the sting and tottute of this
dread isease which is no respecta—
of age persons sex color o yank/“m
be interested to know (it'a’lb while for
many rears lilltiutnatlsnt was consid-
(‘li’tl all/lil'cutablc disease now it is
one gl‘ihe easiest afflictions ot the hu-
Medicul science
itself. bttt a symptom caused by inact-
ive kidneys. Rheumatism is It:i- acid
in the blood and other waste products
of the system which should be filtered
and strained ottt in the form of mine.
the function of the kidneys Is to sift
these poisons and acids out and keep
the blood clean and pure. The kitlIIeys_
however. are of sponge-like substance,
the holes or pores of which will some-
times , either flout o\"'.erttotk cold ot
exposure become clogged and inactive.
and falling in than function of elimin-
ating these poisons front the blood.
they remain in the veins. decompose
and settling about the Joints and nuts-
cles, cause the untold suffering and
pain of rheumatism and backache, oft
on producing complications of bladdct
and urinary disease. weakness, etc.
The following simple prescription is
said to relieve tht.I worst cases of
rheumatism because of its direct
action upon the blood and kid-
neys. relieving, too. the most se-
vere forms of bladder and urinary trou-
bles: Fluid Extract Dandelion, onc-
huif ounce: Compound Kargou, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Saruaparilla,
bottle and take in teaspooufut doses
after each meal anti at bedtime. The
ingredients can be had from any good
prescription pharmacy and being on
tlrI-II vegetable are absolutely harm
less and safe to use at any time.
one of the most sotious clashes llf'I
twetn (Olllltlf'l which the trial has iII‘o-
tlIIcIkl. I. I»
Mr. Dolmau objected that the ques-
tion was too blood.
“This In It most unusual thing.“ said
Mr. Jerome. "for :I scientific Witness
to, try to exclude lilt'ls"
“i have ruled scam and again on
this question." said Justice FitzGt-rald
"l‘he testlItIony‘as to this defendant's
statements in the Tombs wt-I'c admit-
tcd on 'the ground that they were
made-II a time when he was insane.
Up to now wo'lhlyc not gone outside
the field tlIIIsIlaid down.“
Mr. Dolmns declared that when the
trial began the defense offered to
waive any privileges it might have as
to protecting the truth or falsity of
Evelyn Nesbit Thnw‘I-t story.
.iir, Jerome. interrupted. “The ur-
gutnent. is on the question at issue,"
he Said. "it does not call for a slump
speech."
Mr. Del'uas seemed taken back for
a moment Then he said.’
“These offensive remarks of ”it!
learned district attorney tend to lower
the standard of the court attd degrade
this debate."
Justice lI‘itzGcruld pounded several
times with his gnvci, but Mr. Dclmas
paid no heed until he had finished his
remarks.
“When this case began.“ said Mr. Jc~
route in reply, "your honor l'lllt‘d that
every act. and every declaration of the
defendant prior to the commission of
this offense was admissible as hearing
or whether it was of sound or un-
sound utind. But after the act was
committed the general principle ap-
soner ll‘ his own defense could not be
admitted. unil preliminary proof was
offered which satisfied your honor that
the defendant was of unsound mind
when he made the statements. Then
they 'wcrc admissible as being facts on
which the experts but] based their op-
inions.
“it is a fundamental rule of law that
ii condition once protcd continues to
exist until the contrary is shown. Dr.
Evans has stated postiveiy that. on his
third visit. to tho Tombs his dcfcn-
dant. was’insnue and in view of that
your honor allowed his conversations
and his acts at that time to be admit-
ted because on these conversations and
acts the allenists had based their con-
clusions of his condition. There is no_-
thing in evidence to show that there
has been any change in this condition
that the insanity has disappeared in
fact, quite to the contrary is shown.
regarding anything about the
three visits.
the convctsations at the other five vi-
covered "
“What is thxj legal assumption be-
fore the couI.t finally
justice FitzGet-nld
district attorney “is that this dcfen
three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a .
plies that the declarations of the pri-
"When the doctors first went on the
stand they Were questioned as to the
defendant's mental state and their ans-
wers made the conversations admissi-
blc and after the foundation was pro-
perly laid and made no objections to
their introduction. But counsel wholly
refrained from' asking any questgmt:
re
“1 have to submit the right to show
site under these circumstances for the
most the doctors have done was to say
he was improving—not that he had re-
Intermmed blood is poorly nourished and
“The legal assumption declated the
., " 1"” mm s but boobs scone.
TRIS TRAM at H Y A TT.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
a
Handsome Spring Dress Goods
Every new fancy or weave either imported or domestic, finds its place in our Dress Goods Department.
The promptness and satisfaction with which every demand has been met in this department and the very pros-
perous business it has enjoyed, are evidence that we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and
most exclusive style and, too, that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic values.
All the new fancies in PLAIDS. STRIPES. AND CHECKS. PANAMA CLOTH. black and all colors: RE
D‘SNA in black and colors; BATISTE in all qualities; lMPERIAL CLOTHS, SYMPHON CLOTHD in fancy shaded. '
MOHDELAIN. CASHMERE AND HENRIETTAS.
Housefurnishing Department.
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers ..... $1.25 5 yds. Shelf Paper .............. 3: Wire Potatoe Maehers ..... 3e
6 blown Tumblers for ........... 19c Wire Carpet Beaters 10c
lelT Kttles ............ 1.15
c e ea o $ Nickel Lamps . ................. $1.45 ironing Wax ........ 2c
Floor Mop! complete ----------- 19G Whisk Brooms ................. tie on Hea m ................ ....s2.25
3 rolls Toilet Paper ..... 10c Counter Brushes ....... . ....... 15clScailop Chimneys 3c
'llRISTRAM 8‘5 HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN. .
H. Krieger & .00.
Spring Exhibition of
White Lawn waists.
other purpose than to try to determine
whether or not this defendant was in-
sand on the night of .lttue 25 last?" he ‘
said.
“Your honor surely is ttot seeking
information on that point." replied Mr. l
Jerome.
‘l mu Bel-IQ?! Ly know what the utI- ‘
tllorilles arI oi ptoots as to the pre- I
sent sanity of the defendant and the
scope of this Jury's ditty." said Jus-
tlcc FitzGerald . ‘
"i will not submit any such authori-
ties" said District Atortney Jerome i
doggedly.
“Are belc any such
asked the judge. I
"They are so elemental and so abun-
dant " retorted Mr. Jerome "that i
am forced to assume that they arcin-
mlliar to the court.“
"Then you decl‘uc to furnish the
court. with the authorities reqttested?"
demanded Justice lI‘itzGcrald.
"l have such high'rrspcct for the
courts of this jurisdiction." said Mr.
Jerome. “that i will not submit author-
ities on a duration of law so clcnten~
tal."
"i would have you llllflll‘hllllltl. .\lr.
District Attortity," sttid Justice lI‘itzI
(it-raid. with a severe rap of his gavel.
"that it is the duty of the cqut to
construe and declare the law and til
you have any authorities it Is \our
duty to preatnt them. I will ussIItIIe
if you do not present them tltnt you
do not know of any.
“What is the objection before the
court?" asked Justice Fitztlerald fitt-
ally.
.\lr. Delmas said he objected to the.
district attorney going any further on
cross-examination than counsel for the
defense was allowed to go on direct
examination. ‘
“Objection
Judgt sternly.
Mr. Jerome turned again to the wit-
[10.88.
"What conversation did you have
with the dtt'endnut on your first visit
to lllf' 'i‘otnbs" Mr. Jerome asked.
"i gave it all on my direct examina-
tion.“ replied Dr. Wagner.
After a brief argument, between the
district attorney and Mr. Dcimas Dr.
Wagner was instructed to proceed to
tell the conversations over again. and
he did so.
Dr. Wagner said that Thaw told of
seeing Stanford White on the roof gar-
dett and of going up to him and firing.
“i asked him if that was not a harsh
way of ending the matter." said Dr.
Wagner, “and he replied that he hadI
not wanted to kill White, but wanted.
to see hittt legally punished. I
"Was it that he had no intention of
authorities?"
SOME OF THEM ARE
Perfect Dreams.
When we sou this iS the largest and
most varied assortment than the com-
bined stock of all the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaooetating.
Come in and look at them—he now
own judge.
Waists for $1.50 worth $2.00
Waistsl for . $1.96 worth $2550
Waists for $2.50 worth $5.00
Anise on “I to $4.09.-.
H. KRIEGERdDO.
sustained." ruled the
Tiny
Blood
Vessels
Go everywhere about the
body—through the muscles
and nerves, over and with-
in the brain, through every
. Dr. Waentr tepcatcd 'l‘ltaw's 'stntc- who was breeding ti fine strain
’1);ka of every D101“. Th; ment that Providence h'Id done the. white iczhorns 1'01 the market.
and .. . ,..
brin i2: :;:::i::sf;:u;_ ”Luncheon recess was then oId.L-red 'Iitc‘zih‘l‘tcgt: these bltds worth said
pairsgsand takes away the I "Him Iml‘skuptlécez
5 " av no tent "
, “Certainly." I, . II'“
waste. When. your strength “We“ ”I "9‘ mm“ enoush m
langutshee: .and' your ener-
gies falter. it isbecause your
_:5_
killing him that particular night " in- his
terruptcd MI. Jerome
"No. He said he hathno general in-
tétttion III ‘i'llttg the ;'.I. an."
habit of his teaching life and of
business life has been to note differcu
Ices in value
Professor Walker was visiting a man
()l
VALUE or KNOWING A 000:) '
TI-Imr '
I'l‘he accompanying lhll'uti
the editorial columns of :‘I: Jim-dial 0
Education of which IIII. .It lv‘ W'tt-IIIIII
who lectures here on 'i‘ursdar bin-Igch
12 is ediIOrn It. illustraits th- I paint-
can observation and trend of VI was
’: but may you fifty cen but l'd like to
pay you $1 each fut a dozen" Tilt:
man' s eyes fairiv' dan’cetl for joy and El)
did Mr. Walker‘ s. He took them home
got them; repay for axhilittiotl had sent
them the. mantle of die aim exhi-
hitlons and county and flint: stairs get- .
- unable to ply needed life
. Linbnine Rich in MM
insane condit as testified to
continued. "
stands. t is inan' is shown to be in-
a situation
ed in a Ne Yor
.ln the family and this brought. about
.I ...I.
.u
dant is insane i view of the evidence,
and the grounwor assuming that: H ‘l,
".
Hero 1 tie. Innocent precipitated
d was ever witness-
"ths this. turn impanullod for oily
shin. 3.3 ting first premiums everywhere and
For a long time we have he .. i-ll-t often second and third as well The
tag of the importance of secitt. v th' I - season ended with a large profit to his
in their relative values We hate bot-II credit. and the birds sold than fat
pie. ding with teachers to note cnrt‘ ;above the price psi for them.
full the boys and girls of inherent uoI
concentrated blood strength-
ening foods which are wel-
comed by the stomach and
quickly transmitted to the
Mr lmae—m‘ 'Do you admit that this
defend at was insane?" 'I'o the man of W out he bought the
"1 ad it nothing." snapped Mr 10- arteries. wet and give them freedom. We have birds It chicken was valued by its
tome. say that as the evidence been crying out against putting a com weight, while to Prof sor Walla-I
' mot: estimate on children. been!“
them all on the same groundy but
there has never come to my knowledge when will teach mate‘s: rains who”
sot good an illustration as in the chef and girls by penguins Mirth ID
of Professor Walker ot the State do . much a octet: out a mint of percen-
loIIo of Washington. at Pullman. 'l‘hs tubs?
there Were twelve bi p in that flock
All D'“‘F‘°“‘,“f.' we. 01- with all out In smooth or winner-I. on
Norwalk Chronicler