[ BIPIIIIHI
HARRY G00
5 North Main Street.
ROAST PORK
HAM (SMOKED) .
PICKLES .........
CHICKENS .......
J.W.D
22 Washington Street
',$l and $10
FRESH SHOULDERS ...... 11c LB.
To Suit!
" I
Ybu 'qu traveifor many a day
and visit most of the stores here.
about, but you will not find 'in
Clothing for Men and Young
Men, the quality or style and low
price that you will get here for
NO MORE—NO LESS.
i] fllHINB iii.
DWI N, MIL
South Norwalk, . Conn.
14c LB.
..... 18c LB.
..... 5.. 10¢ DOZ.
.......... 20c LB.
ODGE,
South Norwalik
m-
I LEGAL NOTICES
JDA MORRBHI
vs.
ORVATI THOMAS \iORRlCi 1..
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State. of Connecticut.
Superior COIll'l.
April 5th. 1907. ‘
Upon the complaint of the. said ldn
Morroli' praying for reasons therein
set. forth, for :1 divorce land enstody of
minor children). now pending before
this Court. having been returned
thereto on the first, Tuesday of March.
1907. _‘
it appearing to and helm; found by
this Court that Orvul 'l‘. Mol'l'Pii. the
Vdoi’endantfiiis Ii'bscnt, from this state
and gone to parts unknown and that
notice of the pcndeuoy of the com-
plaint was given as ieqtiired hy oi (lei
of notice heretofore issued and now
lI‘uirIII-ld (‘ounty
ss.. Bridgeport.
notice in the pienilses.
Therefore. Ordered, That notice of
the pendoncy of saliiconiplalnl be till"
en by publishing this order In the
‘7 , South Norwaik Sentinel. a newspapei
printed in South .\'orwaik (‘..onu mice
uweek for three weeks successively
commencing on or befoie the '12”) (in)
of April. A. 11.1907.
Rv didei of (‘oui't
II Filth l) W. 'l‘ilA( \.
Asst (‘lerk of the Supttioi CIIIIIt Ioi'
Fairficld (‘ oumI air 162
‘l‘r Delma's Says Evelyn TII'W
‘ ‘ Told Truth
(Continued From First Page).
(elddih Eyelyn Thaw as usual were
‘ ’ 8 early aIIiIals A new
éaied in the Thaw group to-
jas that t)f‘“Ml‘S.r Edward
accompanied her husband
. and Mrs. Carnegie were
Dehnns aiose III tesume
fills hrflimant. he told the. luiy he
' "W" vet to be as iIiief as pos-
’ palm- to relieve them of their
‘ ties as speedily Its cousis
am done" said MI. Ilcluias.
shall give the fate of mv client into
at "blinds with oi eri confidence "
"Mr Délinas deciaied it would he no-
fairy to cast at mph] glance owr his
film of vosteidm in Older to con
‘ . d of his argument.
The otmney sketched again briefly
h the termed\‘ 'the sad and deplortr
‘ “ yof two young people—a mis-
living oveituken (the of
‘wne Still a child.’
them
r.;Delmas said, had at-
tll scene for this last
'y “a felon—II man
I briefly from the.
t Attoinei Jerome
me] was up foi
litime MI .leimne
lmu’mi enulty of the law
amt i e “had been
. places you can put
worry. bio ‘respondl bll
ntcrest automat’lcall
anally and practl
j“:
the plaintiff asks for a fill'JlliIl‘ ordei of l
pet‘structure. of tin,
‘~ You! CONSIDERED
Ii tnveutmient in savings' account In this Bank is?
princlpgl at any time.
a menace to the coninuihiitI foi twonII
_veaII:.'
MI. Dcltnus next tevjewed the. story
of Eieiin Neshlt told upon the wii-
new stand
"You know; genileunen of the jury,
that no human imagination ever In‘
vented such a stoiy. You know that
no lit'lOl could have stood as she did.
Inifllnclilngly all the tests known to
skilled lawyers to elicit the truth, un-
less site was telling the truth."
Mr Delnias continued: '
‘Relying upon the illiftiiligt'llt‘t‘ of
you gentlemen I will tulip it as a fixed
fact hencetoitii that ‘lilt‘ stoiy she told
was true as she told it
"i shall now prooeeu in an effort to
depict. to you the offeIa of this story
on the mind of Hurry K, ’l‘huw.
shall pioie this to Ion without using
uni language of my own. i shall tell
—
I woman‘s story. of 'l‘haw's nn‘tions when
in Paris in 1903 she told him her
istory, how he walked the ,iloor and hit
his nails and sohhexl
He also read thw pottimi’ of hot tes-
timoni In which iiiie said Iiihe had re
fused his offei or; marriage llecuusc
she loved him so much that she .would
not drag him dc wn ,
" “Sublime IvInnnciatiou.‘ says.
shooting disti'ifrt attorney In an effort
to make. you heiieie that this filOl‘l‘ ‘5
not true. film it is iuipossiblt'" W011i
1.1mm
mother tuivchi this II
save her son told her. I’ Or did he tell
an nntrutli when he confided to his lov-
Iug inothet and told bet that.
lie low It the gill and wanted to devote
his liftI to her? And all this little that
little gill was using the, talents God
had given her to make a living for
loose” refusing to Iua‘Iy the. wealthy
man who loved her out whom she l()\~
ed. because she thought it was for the
best f'oi IIIIn 0h gliblline self-ubnegw
Iion." ‘
Mr. Delmus then read from Evelyn's
testimoni Iecnlling the ponions of her
siuly in which she told of the effect
of her stot y on, Thaw s mind and how
dining the months in which she“ was
with him in Europe his mental suffer-
ings seemed to increase.
"Such was the condition of Harry
’l‘haw's mind when In the full of 1903
he parted from Evelyn Nesbit in Eur-
ope and sent her back to' New York
ahead of him. There. gentlemen, you
c cit he would die
than tinned to the
events late in I904.
“in 1904 we find a second capital
operation was. perforated upon this,
yohng girl. When she was convales
cent the man who for fout years had
loved her pelsuadcd his mothei to
come to New Yoik and see the glil
whose sad story she ulieadi knew and
who in her wogmuly heart she could
but pitymslte came to the little 3111;
and besoughi her hand fol her son.
"The, mother H mod the gtr; she;
would be welcom in file Pittsbur;
home, assured he! then; would be no
allusions to her past life. The little.
girl who had withstood the pleadings
ot the son could not resist the plead
ings of the mother. And so on ApIiII
II 1905. their parents on both sides oti
them consenting thei met at the IiitaI
and were united.
“Coming to New York the girl meets
White on the street and the man stur-
od at her and had the audacity to call
‘ “out time."
the
her by her first name. She hurried
back to the hotel and like a true win:
she told her husband what had hap-
pened.
"He became nervous and excited.
and made the gill promise nlqus to
tell him wlieIIeIeI she met ‘the black
guard.’
“Again the girl driIiug down Filt'x
avenue sees the man. When her hun-
soni turned into a Sitit stieet White's
cab also turned and followed Again
she related the incident to her hus‘
hand.
Now, gentleman. In Ma). tiltlti, just
one month before White's career on
this earth was to end. Hurry 'l‘linw
heard this story: “May MacKcnzie
had told Evelyn that White had come
to see her at the hospital. When May
\IncKenzie said to him that Harry and
Evelyn seemed to he so fond of each
other, While said, ‘i’ooli. pooh. I do
not believe it.‘ May Mackenzie said,
Oh, yes. It Is so. I know It thyself and
I think it is so nice.‘
“‘Well.‘ said White, ‘it will not last
long. I will get her hack.‘
“Harry Thaw had cause. to lose his
reason. lie imagined attempts were
being made to tulle the girl away from
him—41m girl who was his lawful
wife.
' "And from that time. gentlemen. the
haunting thought that be mightJoso
iicr. and that White was II constant
Inmtace to his home! Horror never
left hini."«
Mr. Delmar: read Evelyn‘s testimony
Iclntlug to the girl III the pic Incident.
‘ie also rend the testimony regarding
what Thaw told her of the other girls
who he said were the victims of White.
III support. of his contention that
Thaw tookvn sincere Interest in the.
Welfare. of the girlswhom he believed
to have been wronged by white. Mr.
llelinas produced the. codicii in which
'I‘huw set aside thousands of dollars
"to vindicate and redeem and rescue
"mm 2! life of Infamy the various vch
iims of Stanford White."
"The efforts of Harry Thaw to pro-
tect the community against the poilnv
ion of Stanford \YlIlte did not end
yen with the provisions of the will
Ind ihe codictl. In. the early part of
I906 he wrote tl letter to Anthony
Gemstock. under whose special charge
he believed ihn months of this com
have the first dawn of the mental con-
dition' which manifested Itself tin-cc
years afterward.
"The foundations of his. reason were
undermined. The storm had not
burst, .htit the clouds Were. gathering
from the four points of the compass.
and from them the lightning and
thunder were to burst III three years
and astounded the world,"
Mr. Delinas thdn repented that part
of Mrs. ’i‘liiuv‘n Siill‘y in which she told
oi‘ having refused to see him after he
had followed her home from Europe
because of the "dreadful things"
friends of Stanford Whilt.I had told her
about him.
Mr. Delinus rend also of the girl tell~
lug Thaw White had taken her to see
Abraham Hum‘mel,
"What the condition of his nilnd was
at that time is shown to you gentle-
men by documents of indisputable genI
uinencss. The letteis Mr. ’l‘lIaw wrote
to Attorney Longfellow volco the wall
front a suffering soul such as has never
been voiced lIv II Ilrainatint from the
days of the Greeks down to the pres-
Mr. Delmas read many of the letters
to which he had referred. in one of
them Thuw speaking of himself in the
third person, said: '
"lie would have done anything for
you. but now you must get stronger
without him. Poor little Evelyn: You
have fallen back itito the hands of the
man who poisoned your life and who is
now poisoning your mind."
“‘If you don‘t believe III nuI as II
gentleinnn,‘ wrote Hurry Thaw, ‘tliere
Is nothing to do. Being honest and
faithful bus finished me.‘ The pages
neither of poetry nor oratory contain II
simpler, sadder or more melancholy
story of desolation than that which
came as a desert waste on the uilnd of
this young man when he saw the girl
he lovI-d go back to the mun from
whose clutches he had rescued her. In
this condition of mind Harry Thaw left
New York and went to his mother's
home III Plttsburg. tip to this time
Hurry Thaw bud been II main of cheer-
i'Iil temperament. but the mother‘s
eyes saw how the change lIndIconIe."
Mr. Delmas then read from Mrs.
William T tw‘s testimony regarding
the action of her son at that time.
how he. was moody, how he. did not
'Itlil the stoiyaiu Evelyni's own words. sleep, how he often' went to the mnnity had been placed. telling of
tin \ltllflS you heard uni use on the piano. ‘ _ itnnford White and his band and of
stand.” . "He struck the chords of the in ‘heir dens where they enticed young
Mr. Delmns then read the young .sii'umeut.“ went on Mr. Delnuis.'“uu rirls and deflowered them.
Court tohk a recess atI12:30 p. in.
until 2 o‘clock. When Mr. Delmns will
Iontinue. his argument. He said he.
would not conclude until late this af~
ernoon. Mr. Jerome will begin his
Irgumeut tomorrow.
til tIIIIy shuddercd like. the groan of
a soul ill agony. until the storm pass-
P” from him and the music crew soft
er and finally died away. The loving
Inntiiei hIIaid his sobs she saw bimI
awake until the gray of dawn. He
told that mother flint the story was
one he could not repeat to her. but
soon by a mother's art. she won her
way into her son's soul and little by
little-he. told the story.
"'l‘licn. gentlemen. you remember
that awful scene III the church. You
The automobile cost which seems to
have. only it silk lining to make it
look well and slip on easily really has
:I soft warm flannel interlinlng.
No one hesitates this season to car-
on .Mr. Delurns
for that reason and that reason alone
Man it may he has not that great
lmwet of l0illtlll(‘i:iiitlll, but in the ven-
this little giil existed this me"
for flieigood of the one she loved?!
Mr. ,T.)e1inns then iI-feiied
'l‘l’uw wrote Attoniey
September 1903.
to E. elitishut she
blank. because
me out from my relatives.“
Evelyn would not marry him?
him?
first and Iejccted his offer.
thought.
nmrr led her
“Down in her little and noble lIcnit.
She said. ‘Hariv I love you. and be
soot-n lit you;
best for you i will go my sad way
and you shall be free and honOch'
i
to the heights of sublime
tion. "
I Mr Delmas heie read from Mrs. Wil-
Wm
your money offer as great. advan‘
it! on your part. No care or atten-
y added to your accrrunt and com-
cully instant; availability of all or a
| Bank j
_i
Not-want, Conn.
“But i shall prove. to
you beyond the slightest doubb that
she did refuse IIIIII and refusal him
tie breast of “onion do we find that
L’Ient gift I)! God and in the lu2:.cuit of
:H’H’nlltll that enabled her to put aside
Ilicr one low when she knew Iit wml
to and ‘
I'I'llt’ abstracts fioni the letter Iwhioh
Longfellow in
in this letter l'i‘huw
Wiotol that he. had pioposed niazirlage
had Iefuscd point
“she said it would shut
“’f‘he gcuiiincuess of this letter."
Mr. Dclnuis argued. “cannot be ‘de- more to save her."
IIicti. What then did It mean when .Mr.i)e1mastheu read from Evelyn's oritatlve creators of fashions
'l‘luiw wmte to Mr. ‘lnngfellow that testimony regarding her meetings with
"is it not true that. she had refused
Thaw wrote that sin- thought
Yes, she
She ‘Iooked upon the man
she loved. she looked upon hei own
past and able did not. want to bring re-
pronch upon the man who Would have
cause I love you i do not want .to tie
- mil unfortunate existenceito yours. so
that people would point the finger of
i want to leave vou
free and the moment you think it is
1 lower he had builded had 5 ad a
will go back and earn my own living. are
~ "Yes, she thought. The sneer of the
district attorney in unjustified. The
little. girl did sacrifice herself. did rise
renuncia-
insurer—smut he would be attacked byl
I-y the handkerchiefinto which is in-
troduced a hit of color in harmony with
the. gown with which it is carried.
_l‘t,‘lll(‘[llbel‘ the. organ was rolling and
the voices werlI appealing to the Lord
“on of Hosts, the God of Armies and
Navies. Be with Us Yet. Lest We For-
get. Lest We Fotgct.
'F‘oiget the. voices rune. forget the
not-I had written. but III Hairy Thuw's
III-art rang a voice. ‘You can never for-
cct. won can never forgot that Innocent
little one is gone from you forever and
hits returned to the ‘clutclies of those
‘.\\'iIO ruined hor.‘
"This, then was Harry 'l‘raw's men-
tal condition Must be giie lIeI up?
He could not, he would not brave.-
courageous indomitable. man that he
“as, be conceived that he had a this
sion to‘perfonn. The thought of lit-
tic :velyn in those hands Was more
than the tortures of hell to him. He
came back to New York to try once
fatty Waistcoats,
In tiling
Those in our stock boast the
distinction of having been de-
signed and tailored by the auth-
In separate walstcoats.
Ndmhu
Open Monday. Wetland“ and
Intel-day evenings. ’ i.“
Initials.
Tailor. clothlcr; um:
Thaw at this tlme_‘of how she refused
to see. him, but finally how they met
and shefound‘the stories she had
board were not true. ‘
Mr. Deimas declared the. stories
about Thaw’s alleged wrongdoing
were invented to protect White from
the wrath he felt was to come. .
“When Harry Thaw had convinced
Evelyn that these stories Weie not
tr,ue hope began to dawn again in his
heart. The two hearts that God had
intended should be one wére approach-
ing—nearer; and nearer-until that
blessed night of ,December 24, 1903.
Sanford White‘tn. a room In the lofty
Ar
banquet in honor of the birthday of
his child-victim. u was his hope Ioi
lure the girl back once again and to'
resume the awful work he had done.
“But that night the brave. man who Furnish».
had devoted his life to the interests m
of this girl. snatched her from the '5 Wuhimfl "a 5* "Milt.
. 11 N0. MAIN ST.
snares of disgrace snatched her from
the old leecher. who saw In her but
‘ a toy to gratify i1 moment's lust and
then be cast aside to go her way down
the paths of fallen women."
. Mr. Delmas’ s oratory held the wrapt
attention of the court- room.
After Thaw had rescued Evelyn
from‘White in 1908. he feared mantle-i
forth that the architect had designs.
upon his life and that once he was;
removed the girl would “be left up.
protected at the mercy of her ravish-
er."
"The scandalous. articles. which ap-
peared in the papers tending to de-
grade him," said Mr. Delmas, “Thaw
attributed to White's agile! He he.
can to believe thlt it life In in
mm It“
, mow;
TRISTRIIM a HYATT
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Summer Shirt Wafsts.
it is a matter of pride with women nowadays to be proIided with \I'uists for summer wear. but only for
the comfort they get by Wearing thin \i'nists on warm slimmer days. but also because they are. to he. had III
such attractive. styles and at sIIIlI reasonable pilces III il them is naturally no excuse for not helm; [Miss-Inset] of
an unlimited supply of tlils I'IIII usIIlIII part of the IIII.rdI-.obe IiIiIlIIg Innde oui prcpnratltms for the spring
lund slimmer business IIIIy early. we ate plcpnied to show full lines of three ol the lending makes of Wulstsw
THE DERBY. Ti-iE CROWN, find THE CLASSIC. These three lines ("(|\'l‘| tln- t‘llill't' Waist business roIII
the low- -leced goods to the finest u llti most attractiie goods made.
Housefumishing De): 1.
Galvanized Pulls. I! y size ....... \‘Iliitewash Brushes .............. 150 1" sheets Shelf Paper ...... 1.... .1
Large Carpet Renters ........... the. Floor Brushes. long handle ...... 9. lo l’ill‘lliiill'e Iliushes fine grade .....'I9c
Floor Mops, complete ........... 17c l'lust Pans ...................... 190‘450 Whisk Brooms .............. 29c
Long handled Floor Scrubs ...... tile ltl yds. Shelf Paper ............ Dc Salt and Peppers ............... fir
TRISTRAM Sr HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
; "A“
i
I
OBITUARY RECORD.
M
MRS. R. E. HOIIBROOK.
The death of Mrs. lteheccn Emer-
son filloihrook, widow of the late Levi
lloibrook, formerly of Shirley, occur.
red on Sunday, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harriet R. Crofut, in
South Framlughum. ' Mnssuchnsetts.I
Deceased was a former resident of
South Norwulk. She was In the ninety-
third year of hen age. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Wednesday at 10: 30‘
o‘clock. and the lmilul will be In West
Boyston, Mass. I
H. Krieger _& Co.
There is nothing better for the'
tailor-made slitrt, than Inadras. and
there Is a considerable vogue for these
tailomnudes this season.
Notice til Gontractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the ofllcc of the Water Commissioners
of tilt (“iii of Smith Norwaik Conn..
until ti oclock p in.. April 10 1907,
for trenching. backfilling, pipe laying,
t'runishing lead. hemp packing. and do
but all the work connected with the
Harbor View Beach six- inch water pipe
extension, and Crescent street and
than road six-inch water pipe exten‘
sion for the City of South Norwnlk.
Conn.
A certified check for one hundred
dollars must accompany each hid
made payable to the treasurer of the
water fund of the city the. said amount
to be forfeited to the said Water Com-
missioners should the party to whom
the contract be awarded fail to fully
qualify within forty-eight hours after
date of notification. '
Bonds satisfactory to the Water
Commissioners In amount one thous-
and dollars. will be required from the
person or persons to whom the con-
tract may be awarded.
The Commissioners reserve
right to reject any or all bids
Plans and specifications may be. seen:
and all information obtained at this
office on and after Tuesday, April 9th.
1907.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwalk. Conn. March 9th.
1907. all It
Why not make up your mind to look at‘oui- Furniturezhti
fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the quality
of goods we carry. See our
the
Quartered.’ Oak Dining" Tables,
Sideboards,“ Dressers.
Ohifi'oniers, ' Fancy Chairs.
Enamel Beds, Fine Mattresses,
Rugs and Mattmgs
Great Reductions
1N
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
EIIIIIIIIEI X
With a small outlaiy ”oi ready cash we can refurnish your
home. The balance of your payments can be arranged to
suit you.
GLOVER’S
the place.
A Few of the Spring Style. for Women
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows,
“.00“ i i i
, " If you are not satisfied with the last Goal onII bought, try I ton
PM" couggbbon ”wt" from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal. for furnace and
aim METAL, lamb" .0”, range, which' 18 the heat mined.
$3.50.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY”
Tel 450.
PAT. COLT, aide Luce Oxford.
“Vary New."
' 03.00. .
RA'LBTON'AND ELITE
Spring ltylu for Men.
‘ 84.00 and n, ,,
fil.}.
" » Phone, «2-2.
68 Water Street.
i
mgr—- g...“ A...» mm...—
Before buylng o Runabout. why
don't you call It
l J OSEIIOFF’S
. Evenvolw NECEGSN‘IES AT Low.
E81 POOBIILE moss,
Gold Medal enamel-y Butter.s...32o
Fancy Maine Pumice-mk- 23¢, tau. 15c
Native Onions.......'q't..... III. pm
‘3 the. Head Rte. 280. 10 tile-80¢
GARAGE
and try one It (lieu- now “than
Care In etc I cite wcprc pleased to
" ’ chow you. .
THAT FIT 3239.! “PB... with?” “2:211:23...
wear shoes
Oliigi
Norwalk Chronicler