Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 31, 1908 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"if, I": x " .. “ .« “1

, A law-Mil

WW s"lssp' la the
marrow of m If m
So. indeed. You run no
Mannheim: Our stock
M ”with. great care,
eisg'ls eye to giving our
satisfaction In every deal.
have sounded In doing this
fifths" ever-Increasing nuns

lass Tailoring st moder-

o

 

 

LEG

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll
. , NOTICES
., J‘ ‘
goaosa Miro ss'rrLs accousr.
- l
, District \lof Norwallr. ss.. Probate
Court, Janiary 27th, A. D., 1908.
' .Estste o Jennie M. Smith. late of
Norwalk, i said district. deceased.
. 0 .~. emehnt the executor exhibit
. admInI trstion account to this
- . for justment, at th Probate
in Nrwalk,on the hdyof
, , t 08, at 10 o'clock for can;
that al \ persons Interested do said,
,nrsyl notified thereofythe err-
:tflli use this order to, be pub-
M ‘In a ewspaper havinga circu-
‘ his: district, stleast five days
I said thh day of February, 1908.
, . HESBY‘W. GREGORY.
n' Judge.

Thaw Trill Beaches its last
it discs
7 (Contiruipd Press First Page).

torso ‘

 

 

 

 

 

pu lie had been justified by
awaits“ sehsd been handled by

sin. Willli‘ini Thaw visited her son
to” .tilne i l the prisoner's room just
met the rt chamber, and then
. thouse. Yong Mrs. Thaw

Maison. ll

. Jnltice pouring» definition of the
let. “rea hie doubt", was exhaus-
tive and rally said to be one of
; nlost no worthy contributions oi
Its kind ever! heard In a New York

m room. ‘

‘ A's' the jar i was about to leave the
box the inside asked If they desired
any of the exhibits. Foreman Grem'
" unis replied hat the jury would like
:1 have them‘ ll. Thaw was compell-
ito stand ind and his formal con-
to this lion. The defendant list
Intenti lto the judge’s charge,
‘which occupied just for-
iact that the jury de-
ine the exhibits Indicates
will he some time in their de-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on th subject of reasonable
ht Justice \ lln said the doc-
trine smiled Has wel to the grade of
W as well to the questIOn of the
muse. or ponsibility or Irresponi

 
 
 

 
 

 

‘ y. K lledge of the nature or
guilty of a defendant's action Includ-
Ihe W to whether or not he

he was II ng a loaded pistol. The
i had Ire right to expect the,
of the iikmht Is to this as well
or map ai issues. The trace
, iy In collateral branches of
. , prisoner's flatly. Justice Dowlinz

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

iper place In the testi-
i worthy of considera-
I g tied the various
mu Her sunsnslaughhr
ihe laws, and then
1 in Its deliberations
the terms of the in-

should not be gull-
thc specification

pl!

‘ in the indictment.”

ass ' and rive

notions the m-
, or sooner or lstsr y.wlli our
0 Volt. , ~ ' .
' The only true way to cars Mounts-
tisin is to get at it fromths Insids‘wlth
brie-O. it acts with malicious who
as upon the muscles, kidneys and
blood. Clear-out the sand-like depos-
its In the muscles forces the kidneys
to perform those duties for which they
were designed fund neutralisss the
acid wit the blood. .

Your p ysielan will admit that this
Is the only true way to cure Rheum
tlsm permanently. and should know
that Uric-O Is the one remedy that. will
do It successhrlly and permanently.
once is a liquid taken Internally.
three times daily. “lid does not contain
any morphine, opium or other so-csllcd
"pain deadeners," it is good for Rheu-
matism in auy‘i'orm. Sciatica, Muscle”
lar, inflammatory and Articulsr Rheu-
matism all yield readily to Urlc0..
it. sells for ibe and $1.00 the bottle or
you cliu obtain a trial bottle free by
writing to The Smith Drug Co., 208
Smith Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.

. Ulic-O is sold and personally recom-
mended in South Nm'wallr by Edward
W. Kelley. Jr. ‘

In any other ver-
dict you reader you will specify the do-
use."

In opening his charge, Justice Dow-
ling impressed upon the jury the re-
sponsibility which was theirs, telling
them that they should bear In mind
that upon their verdict depended the
life or liberty of the prisoner. "Your
verdict wIIl notbe induenced by any
matter Outside the record," be ex-
plained. ‘

“Neither passion nor sympathy
should sway you in your deliberation;
You must not speculate or aliens a!
to matters in evidence, here, but must
decide the Issue solely upon your dis-l
passionate judgment as to the weight.'
credlabillty and meunrug of the testi-
mony. Nor are you concerned with the
punishment which might follow a ver-
dict of guilty at your hands. Your
sole function is to determine if any
crime has been committed, its grade
and leave the question of penalty to
those responsible for Its Imposition."

Justice Bowling told the jurors that
they should bedriu mind “that the pris-
oner Is to be esumed innocent until
the jury has .en conviued beyond a
reasonable doubt that he Is guilty, and
that the burden of proof rests. with.
the prosecution. throughout. lie told
them, however, that this did not mean
that the district attorney must prove

 
 

....

 

l

I
”trauma-u is too. mm
the roofof}

 
 

's

of antecedent acts , rut.
W‘hwtfl h. ”It?
‘ , , t upon I
5?: condition, the point st issue. by
proving his earlier and recurrent or
continuous mental state. Y will
weigh ths’tesltinony of the ex ,
10“ ‘0 Willi!" testimony in ii 1- case,
You are outbound by it liltloss you
deem It worthy of your credence.

“To conclude, If you are not satisfied
beyond s reasonablemoubt upon the
proof that at the time of the commisv
slou of the act chsrpcd In the Indie!»
meat that the defendant ituew the na-
ture and the quality of the act he was

ng and that the act was wrong. You
wt and him guilty oi such a degree
oi crime as under the law as hereto-
fore laid down the evidence has satisfi-
ed you‘d! his guilt beyond a reasona-
ble doubt. if, on the contrary, you
are satisfied upon the proof that at the
time of the commission of the , act
charscd in the Indictment, the defend-
ant was,laborlng under such a defect
of reason as either not to know the
nature and quality of the not he was
doing or not to know the act was
wrong. or If you entertain a reasonable
doubt as to whether the defendant was
laboring under such a defect oi reason
as to not know the nature and the qual-
Ity of the act. he was doing or not to
now the act was wrong, you will ac-
quit the defendant upon the ground of
Insanity."

At 1:15 p. m. Justice Dowllng or-
dered a recess until 2 p. m.

EXPEIIINOI MEETING HELD.

Nor-walk Baptist Speaking and Oppor-
tunity Circus i-isve Joint
Gathering.

The service at the Norwalk Baptist
Church last evening was i an excep«
tIoualIy interesting churn r. It was
the experience meeting of'the Speak-
Ing and Opportunity Circles combined.
The year of ms the Opportunity
Circle made a resolution that each
member should earn In whatever way
or opportunity they had, and at the
close oi the year to hold a public
meeting and cadh one tell their os-
pcrience of how they had accumulated
their money. The purpose of raising
this money was to lift the mortgage
which has been hanging on the church
members for years, and no effort has
ever been made to reduce It until this
Circle took up the work two years ago.
A friend said at that time "if the ('lr-
cle would raise ”00 she would add
"00." This she did: hence the debt
was reductal 8500 two years ago. Last

 

 

 

his case beyond every possible doubt,
element in his case. .
jurors themselves to judge of the erod-
ibIlIty of witnesses, Iu whole or In part,
and also to determine the weight or
Importance to be given the reatimouy
of any witness. After explaining at
length the consideration which the jurv
ora might take Into account In weigh-
Iug the testimony of witnesses, .ius-
tlce Bowling referred to the socalled
Hummel adldavli. He told them that
if a witness had been convicted of a
crime they might consider hat fspt In
weighing his testimony. and also that.
if they found that any witness had dev
llherntcly testified falsely thoye were
at liberty to disregard his testimony
entirely.

"You will recollect that the ailidavit
of Evplyn Nesblt was not reeived in
evidenca as affording proof of either
the truth or falsity of the statements
therein contained,” said he, "but sole-
ly for the purpose of seeking to estab«
lish the fact that the witness had made
statements under oath contradictory
of, or Inconsistent with, those made by
her upon this trial. And If you find
that contradictory or inconsistent
statements were actually made by her.

tually involved in the main Issue in
as testlded to, you may take that into
consideration In arriving as a conclu-
sion as to the credibility of such Wit-
ness or witnesses. Both contradictory
or inconsistent statements as to trivial
or collateral matters are not to be con-
sidered by you as affecting the‘credl-
billty oi a witness." .

The various degrees oi homicide
were defined, and the justice devoted
mrreh time to lueldating the legal
meaning oi the words" deliberation"
and “premeditation.” These words, he
said, imply the capacity at the time of
the crime to think and reflect and by
the use of these powers, to refrain
from doing wrong. He said that In
the ctmslderatlou of deliberation and
premeditation the jury might take into
consideration the acts of the defend.
ant. proceeding the shooting on the eve-
ning In common, his acts- upon the roof
garden and the Incidents attending the
shooting Itself. "A sane man. a volun-
tary agent. acting upon motives, must
be presumed to contemplate and In-
tend the necessary, natural and proba'
his consequences of hls acts." be con-
'tlnued. "if therefore, one voluntarily

 

s pics “to Insanity.
clause ‘on the ground
. s Insanity at the time]
. of the sets charged

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

your-ads

 

m‘

 

 
 
 

01.. ,

I N YOU CONSIDER
is this MUTUAL Savings Bank can FOUR stir
they are invested In the most conservative rsssssr
. . - by curlers- surplus fond of over ”84me
”dads that so othsr Investment olers‘sach a
strong gestures oi sdvsa

.. . .. NorwalkaaviugsBank,

‘7‘ “ 'WTIDIANKWILDIIII.

or. wilfully does an act which has a di-
rect tendency to destroy number's life,
the natural and necessary couculslou
u that he intended to deal - life. You.

or any other witness. as to matters nc- -

year they began the same sort. oi work
and another friend came forward with

but "I" I“ must. pm"? ”9"" material the same kind offer. The Opportunity
It W“ "’1' 'h’lCIrcle was joined in its efforts last year

by a much older society. the Speaking
Circle. and. combined, they have raised
”86.40; with the $100 donation malt.
Ing $586.40: amounting to over 81,000
In the past two year. The sums last
evening ranged from one dollar. to Mr
ty. one member raising 852.18. This
work goes to show how by faith and
personal effort one can accomplish any-
thing they have s mind to. The Cir-
cles have begun the new year of 1908
with the same good work and they are
deserving of a great deal of credit for
their tireless short in this work, for
it has meant a great deal of self-deny-
Ing and hard work, as their reports
showed,

M.

Mil. BARKER'S NEW ENGINE.
Has Been Perfecting s Four-Cylinder
Engine for Some Time Put.

Charles L Barker, proprietor of the
Norwalk Launch Works, has been hard
at work for a number of ths per~
fecting a four-cylinder motor of the
two-cycle type. it Is understood that
it is to be of from twenty to thirty
horsepower.

It. In Mr. Barker's intention to place
his new engine on the market, but
cannot yet tell when b will be able
to begin deliveries. if s present out-
put I's confined largely to single-cylin-
der engines, which models will be con-
tinued when the new model Is placed
on the market.

Mr. Barker expects to be a yacht»
man as well ss,sn sntomobillst this
summer. He is now planning to have
a thirty-two foot launch built for his
own use. and will install one of the
new motors in It. The new host would
now be under way but for the florid"-
rival of the keel from Wilton.

EXPE‘ION AND Fill.

-

 

Nearly Caused s Panic Among Im-
ployss oi Frankford Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.4"ch
persons were seriously Injured today
by an explosion and fire at the Frank-
ford Arsenal In the utrsme northeast-
ern section of the city. The espio-
sIon was a slight one and occurred in
the refining room of the shrapnel de«
psrtmeut. A larg‘n number of girls
are employed in the place making eart-
rIdges for the army and there was a
panic among them which. however.
was quickly allsyed. it was learned
later that live their were injured. three
seriously.

Attscso rrsssuo coursssss.

direct examination Superior
Court here yesterday. Nelson Appich'
tame, who has turned state!

 

., .t on? 13,

 

Charles

NEW LONDON. Jan. 83:“ his re- .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

be held from his‘lste Ironic Sunday
afternoon st 2 ofsiosk. ltev. George
Drew Egbert, pastor of the Nonsk
conventional Church. will atheists
sod interment will be In Norwslk

cemetery. ‘
Alexander rltto.
Alexander Britta, we ”sown in The
Norwslks. disd at the Diorwslk Hospi-
tal this morning. The . was
is years of age sod Is survived by two

 
 

Sp ng street. and tire. Emma Buttery,
of West Main street. Funeral ser-
vices wlll be held froth the Riverside
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 1:80
o'clock. Rev. H. B. Carpenter. star
of“, the South Norwslk Baptist urch.
will otllclate. Interment will follow,
at the Riverside Cemetery.

Lewis Kurlsl.

old son of Mr, and Mrs. Gabriel
Kuriai. of 9 Benton street. dlcd yester-
day. Funeral services will be hold to
marrow afternoon and interment will
follow at Pine Island Cemetery.

Town Clerk Herbert R..Smlth. who
has been III at his home in West ave-
nue. for several days, was able to re-
sume his duties this morning.

The Farther Lights Society of the
South Norwnlk Baytist Church will
hold a mock trial this evening at s o'-
clock. at the church.

<1 AMUSEMENTS o
HOYT'SLHEAM

MATINEI AND NIGHT.
The Royal Event of the Season.

 

 

 

MILDI A " lOWI-lll.

Ami Their Ila csorsss at is Artists.
Presenting the Superb littering Imag-
inative fantasy,

"The Flight or Prim iris."
Mounted With All Special Scenery and
Electrical Elects.

Specialties introduced between the
acts by William and Melbourn, Fla-
tow and Donna”. I'Itsgibbon Trio,
Dick igggett. r Sheldon and The
Geisha Girl Tri * '

voices.
Matinee ..... ........... 10c sud2iic
Evening ..... .. 106. 206. 30c and 506
Seats sirloin Now.

HOYT'S THEATRE
All Next Week, Commencing
MONDAY. ran. an.

Usual Mstlnsss.

TAYLOR STOCK CO.
Presenting High-Class Repertoire and
Seven Vaudeville Acts.
Monday Evening,
DBEITED AT THE ALTAI.
Ladies! Tickets Monday Night, the.
Mstinee....'..,. ..... .....IOcsnemc
Evening ............ 10c, 20c and 30c

Seats on sale for entire engagement
Monday, January”.
f

music HILL
IVIRV IVININD.

4

 

 

 

ADVA‘NCS VAUDIVILLI.
MOVING PIO‘I'UISS.
l fllLLhtlenA‘i'lo SONGS. M
n no ngs‘oimlmmry oo-
dsy and Theron-y.
Prices. We and the: Children. is.
Matinee every Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 2:15. 7
Amateur night‘svsry Wsdpssesy.

dsn‘ ters. hire. l'snsie Brundsge, oi ,

Lewis Kurisi. the year and one-half

 

 

......

rvrrr M010“ surf.

' NEXT “AMI,
MONDAY lVlNiND. JANUARY 27,
DOMPANV F. ,

vs.
risosvs.

P misery Game: -
now. rsoas
n. 1

IA" nausuavs.

m dusts st I
DANGINO M 10 re 18.

 

$4.50 Oil floaters

, . , ~ as
HAMI
Our, thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and insertingsgis now on sale. The
line this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. The patterns are
liner and handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. Thelinc includes all
the most things in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Sdgingsvsnd inscrtiugs, matchedsets with In.
settings to match. All Overs in Csmhrl'c. Nsinsook and Swiss. ~

,Houaefurnish'lng Dept. “

Ofl'flestcrs........83.ps Nickci'i'es Kettles........ .59
.....3345 Wash Boilers. Nil-'8 ......Srmo
hag-Oil Heaters Sago Scallop Top Chimneys 3c
“.50 Oil Heaters ......Jmo Large Bottles Ammonia 6c

.

m

 

 

 

won't useoszmnaurtomo.

I6 Thin Tumblm

 

N RG‘S \
. mt. .
'. . h
‘. . H r
‘ I ‘ l” v“. ,

.....1
Fibre Pails 23:
Tooth Picks, box ac

4 large rolls Toilet Paper. .asc

Tatum a EYA'i'i', uoawam, 001m

 

 

i'roposltlon to Lay Special Ten to Gov-

er Meadow Street Bridge Cost.

Another meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation was held last
night at the office of the selectmeu in
Norwalk. First Selectman A. A. Mi.
son presided. and C. Swartz was sec-
retsry. The matter of making the ap-
propriation oi 85,1500 to cover the cost
to the town of the new bridge over
Meadow street was brought up. and
It was voted to recommend the laying
of a tax to cover the appropriation.
This tax will be embodied in the reg-
ular annual ts: due next year. It was
also decided to call another special
town meeting to vote on this matter,
and it will be held following the ad:
journcd town meeting next chncs~
day night. at 8:15 o‘clock.

W NOTICE!

The legal voters of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified and warn-
ed that a special City Meeting will be
held at Arlon Hail, Madison street. on
the 7th day of February. 1908, at it
o'clock. in the evening, for the purpose
of considering the application of the
East Norwalk Fire District. to he sup
plied with electricity for li rtlug and
commerciaf‘:prrrposcs from t a City of
South Norwalk Electric Works. and to
take such action relative to the same
as the meeting may deem proper.
Dated at South Norwslk. this 30th
day of January, 1908.
FRANCIS l. BURNBM.

 

Mayor.
A true copy.
Attest:
JOSEPH ill TAYLOR.
”I at City Clerk.

 

 

 

 

 

GLOVER’S The Place.

 

The confirmed DEMAND for ELITE
”ml. is convincing proof of their
neellency. When the price 02.60 and
“no is paid there is satisfaction of
.VALUI IilCElVlD.

irons,

Wear ghoes That Fit.

Money. AdVanccd
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.

without removal, on their own name
without indorser. .

CALL AND S" III.

 
 

iisvlisnd Bldg. Washington St.
Giles open until I p. m.

CHIROPRACTIC-The Ne;
Science of I!“
To receive W attention is

 

 

3

lug foreign substances into the s
sch. This new histhod Is now
practiced In every m In
autos ass Sill! metrics»
Is the serves the west"
and strength is every . .
on warm first have only has! doing
n of their work

lg‘cosdition ssdrths ho”
ssse health. The

Methodoi flesh-gin .,
limiessflt "inflow!!!“ ll
Johanna» OsrsssssssIs-sr-
ch .
unwmsgmviisssussgs.

cram 0.0.

§i=i§

.i

 

f...

Wmaafiom

freedom from disease without receiv-

srssoos Istos

—
South Norwslk Congregationalism to
Hear Recommendations...

The South Norwslk Congregational
Church concluded its annual meetings
last evening. Dr. Msefnrlsnd pro-Id-
ed asmoderstor and Nelson Dicky:
man as clerk.

The question under consideration
was the annual, report of the com'
mittee on the mid-week service.

The members expressed themselves
as to what they thought should be the
nature of this meeting to make it s
more vital one.

The committee, oi which Principal

l5”

payable January and July.
GEORGE M. HOLMEO, Pm't.

 

Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. ‘

Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
Surplus and Profits over

Deposits receive Interest from the first of each month.

'BlDERICK A. ELI-8, 096'] and Tress.

srscm TOWN MEETING. mowers ssnvrce 1'0 commas Edgar H. Lane is the chairman, was

instructed to present definite recom-g 2.
mendations next Thursday evening for?”
the program oi these meetings. The
pastor was also requested to speak

to the people upon the masons why
they should support the week-night

. a rviees.

The general feeling was that this
service should have a larger place in
the life of the church than has been
the custom in years past.

The Seventh and Third Grades of
the Marvin School were dismissed this
morning at 10 o'clock. on account of
the extreme cold.

 

 

 
 
 

$230,000.00

Interest

WILLIAM A. CURTIS, VicoPru’t.

 

l2 FRESH“ EGGS,25c

‘Every Esggignaranteednad can‘tbe «£3 ior‘suy purpose.

 

wwv

 

Moods. Flour,

Hammond's Lean and Tender Shoulders, per lb., - . 9 l-2c

per bag, 83¢; per hand, “.60

 

WE WILL GIVE

Here Is an Opportunity for Stamp Collectors.

WITH 1 LI. VERY, BEST TEA, ANY KIND .......................... . 50:
AND 1 LI. MO-KA BLEND COFFsd . ................................ , 32:.
TOTAL ................. . ...................................... . no

100' PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS.

 

so filtrlnps with 1 lb. No, I Tea
50 Stamps with I lb. No. '2 Tea ..
3:. Stamps with I lb. No. :l Ten
2!. Stamps with is lb. No. i Ten

40:

20 Stamps with l.
" 35‘ flee .......
.. 5° 15 Stamps with I lbfiNo. 1 Seattle
do Stumps with 1 lb. lilo-Ks Coffee 326 Cotton ............ ,.... 20c

More Liberal Stamp Offers.

..60c 25 Si

‘i'jwilh 1 lb. Java and

Mocha eo.................
lb. Maracaibo

 

Baker's or Isokmsnn's com . . .. so: Fslrhsnk's Gold Dust, pkg. ...... llc

 

dsson Wheat, 2 page. : .......... 25s 1 i'om lrsskfsst Food. 2 pkas. ... 25c

 

New Can, Rhubarb/2 cans,

25c.-—10 Stamps Free

 

a

10 Stamps With Any of the Following Articles.

ipkg,(iraino ................. ...IleJ dos. New Pickles ..... “.....Hi“
~I cake 0. K. Polish .. ............ wail bot. Monarch Worcestershire
IbosToIletSoap ............... Ids, Sauce
oamrmsosp........ ..... assir lb. Best Shred flocosnut.......
teases Securing Soaomach self bot. Best Salon 011
I can Crown Aster [lakcddleans .. IZc‘Igib. Best French Cocos
zesnstiold RoekCoru ...........ue I can Vanilla Crystals ........... ids
1/. lb. Pure Black Pepper ........ 10.: ‘ e

1:... Tomorrow. Ssttu‘dsy our, we give too m was r ,

MTmml . . . .' . 40c

 

zihaPareLseiLsrd ..........L.sssmssssurrmsanut,su. .'.....so

 

”atrium

O

 

m noses mar sands nos.

hew‘lork Grocery Co.

1

 

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