' ‘ May by. Interline Commune l.
communion.
‘L’ADEifI’HIA’. ( May. 2li.-'i‘ha
' the tutor-State Cotttmot‘oé
yi thorallrnudu in the distribu-
oobi cars were renamed to-
. 'Phé revolutions of last. woolt when
, ii Minibar of Pennsylvania Railroad of.
finial: admitted accepting gifts of stock
I ‘ ;, in various soft coal mining compatriots
. impelled the-communion to subpoena
.. more‘limportnnt oiflcoru in an effort to
i ,i‘éi‘nilno thn'extent. of the secret hus-
'it.1on‘s relations allegcd .to exist between
titti- raiirontl and certain coal oonr
ponies. . .
Tho‘ witttea s to be examined this
week include :Cnptaiu John P. Green.
first yice~pronident of ,t he. Pettnuylruniu
‘Ruili‘tiad; William A. Patton. anslntant
“ sident Cassatt at Philadelphia;
Rd urt'Pilcairu. assistant to President
‘ Chisinau. . at. Pillsbury: Congressman
George F. Hull, president. of the Key-
is’tone Cdui and Coke. Company: John
luloyd, president of the loiutnhin (‘oal
Mining Company: J. Howard Patton.
-'u deal than and a brother of William
A. Patton; 'l‘heodore N. Ely. chief of
motive power, and D. S. Ncwhhil. pur-
‘Chanlng agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Ada result of the investigation tuitio-
rityustockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are said to be considering"
plans to bring; about a more thorough
. probing through the state legislature.
W 3 Such an investigation Wmllti include
an inquiry into ah the details sur-
rounding the contracts for steel rails
engines‘nnd other equipment made in
The lani' five or six years. The pre-
sent investigation is limited by the
' Tillmanfllliespic resolution to the. rt»
lotions of the railroads to the coal and
oil industries.
The .entire commission sat for to-
‘day’s hearings. The iirst witness cali-
oti Wits W. A. Patton. assistant to
Pros-idem Cassatt. at Philadelphia. ilc
who asked to tcli what interest he
had in coal cotnpanies. Taking a list
from his pocket ho enumerated the
' various companies in which he» held
"ooh. Concerning the Keystone (‘oal
Company. shares of which 2.500 wcrc
intlhis name. ht.» said he not the stock
purchase and through the morning
lib "the Kcystouc Company of small-
jer companies in which in» held stock.
' tile said live hundred of the shares
rimmed to his brother, J. Howard
itot‘iu'wltti‘is lute-rooted in 00th] m-op-
oi‘tles in Western Pcnusylrnnin.
‘Mr. Patton [)l'thl'tl an unwilling wit~
~‘neua when lit‘ was questioned about
this holdings in the Atlantic ("rushed
Coke Company. 'l‘bc examination re-
sulted in a tilt between the witness
“and Attorney Glasgow for ”it cont—
* ~.missloii and caused impatient cout—
tnent by Commissioner t‘ocitrcil. .\it'.
. Patton accused tltc lawyer of forming:
opinions as to his business dcnituu‘s'.
which Mr. tittsgow denied,
The controversy occurrcd nt'tcr rt-
Denied oil'orts had been made by Mr.
llasgow to draw from the without; a
punitive SlilIt‘lllt'lit no to whether ht
had paid any actual cash for his four
lump i asked what she had it there
" three-quarto
- . - 5 “South blot-walla.
. 1n 4.... 4.. nun—w-..
bdrm; Witnessunttl‘lin not t, ,
through tho_stile,ni' tho bandit; . _
Concerning the Cochran Coulgoom-
puny Mr. Patton. said there were
three or tour thouaand acres (mun-
devolopod cont land and “some of our
people" stagnated to ll‘bontaa‘Coohrun
the desirability of tlovoioping it. .
Asked what lie-meant by “spine of
our people." the witness uald bankers
anti brokers and others who might be.
interested in the development at the
land. Mr. Patton aaid he was obllgnh
ed to tho amount of 515.000 iii tho
organization of this company. Thomas
Cochran going on .hls note. lie ac-
quired tire hundred shares in the com-
pany. but paid no interest on the note.
Intonoy
.—
. .MRS. TERRANOVA’B CASE. .. .
NEW YORK. May 23.~th‘3. Adele
\‘aata, the ilrst witness in the trial of
Josephine 'l‘crranova, on a charge ot‘
murdering her aunt. Mro, Conceltnn
Reggie, testiiled today that when alto
visited the accused girl in u (tell in
the Tombs prison last February, the
girl told her that. she had seen the
face oi“ her uncle. whom 'she killed.
on the wall of her eelh Mrs. Vaatn
is a parish visitor of the Catholic
t"‘hurch. who visited Mrs. ’l‘erranova
to giro her religions consolation. She
testified:
"i saw that the. girl had her uprott
hanging on the wall of her cell.
for she said her ttuciu'a spirit appeared
to her in the night and she put. the
apron over the spot to hide him from
her sight. t-lhta stared at me and cried
out while i was there. "There. he is
now." .Shc also said she heard her
uncle cry to her. i was so frightened
and upset that i couldn’t go back again
tor a week." '
The girl, she said. had complained
at pains and ringing noises in her
head. .
At‘tt-r this witness had been excused
the tit-fountwltcgutt culling experts to
testify as to .losopitiue‘n sanity. lir.
Henry Tyson. an oculist of the (‘oiiegc
of Physicians and Surgeons. said that
the girl had affection of the eyes.
which is associated either with cases
oi‘ tnetttnl disorder or of hysteria.
METROPOLITAN GOLF TOURNEY.
NEW YORK. May 23.~ ~Nont‘iy every
prominent golfer among tho iuembetw
ship of clubs in the Metropolitan (lolf
Association was on llii‘lil today trim
the eighth annual championship of
that organization was. begun on the
links of tho St. Andrew's Golf Club
at (littttteut-y. There were no with-
drawals..front the original entry list
ot‘ Til players, and as the Weather
could scarcely be more. conducive to
good golfing tht- tourney promised to
be unusually interesting.
(‘bnries H. Sccley. ot‘ the Wee ilnru
(Yiub. Stamford. '(Yonn., present holder
of tho title, was among the earliest
arrivals; The playing lcngtlnof the
course is 5,8“ yurda. and the amateur
rm-ord tor the lipid? in 73 made by
Archit- lit-id, or the Home Club. who
with Walter J. 'I‘t‘aris tuttdc‘ up the
first pair to begin the preliminary
round this afternoon. '
,UBERO PLANTATION COMPANY
CASE.
hundred shares in the company. Mr.
Patton explained that in» became in-
terested in ”ID land purchasing com-
pany through J. Howard Patton. who
represented the iitlti‘l'tlsls of (‘ol.
George J. llui’i’. When the land was
ptiruhuscd “to investors were obllgtul
in.
E;.
t‘ there httd been no losses it was not
‘ necessary to pay in cash.
“You not. that, obligation liilt'ii. didn‘t
you?"
' "i did In stock."
"Were you required to pay anythinu
toward the purchase of the land?"
i. ..“I stood to lose and but! It. bt-t-u
” necessary would hurc paid my share."
' Senator (‘ocltrell bcl't- inicrruptctl.
i
"paid any cash and that, the corporation
was responsible for thc tillt‘t‘hiluo price.
" 'I' don't. nee lbc necessity of beating:
nbottttthe bunh."
.“Aa it matter or i‘uct." said (lltuir'
man Knapp. j'yon took the risk but
didn‘t lose anythit‘uz." .
“.‘l was an investor.“ replied the
wlinpiw. "and want treated the sumo
. Illa Ollie. ItinotIora.”
. concerning tlu» Huron Coal (‘ottr
.iiliw MI. Patton said he thought he
dd‘l‘lye hundred ultnrca, but won out
bargain. Which Itc ncquirml in the name
61"” his holdings in tho Atlan-
1” climbed ant' Company. iic auid
d. Block in the (‘oltunbin Coal
ny at ittt origin, but It bot-attic
' . instead or an operating cotn~
‘titl he sold his «lock to u
.Qnuburg. l’tt.. banking company.
. lint blink took it?"
M‘Cnnnuti Bank."
. the Grocnburn Company Mr. Put.
”II 9nd, he htitl 1.000 nltttt'on. He mild
Dru obligated by note to the.
‘ tot; ”0.000 for the pnrrhnttc
: and.“ The money was shown.
Mr. Hull”: bank at Breann-
MMMWWM .
a... w...
irony plan taken a atop an
Limit."
_ “vim amounts in th
to pay their pro ruin share. but no.
"‘1 .hfiay‘in. “It Hilt’llls to me to be an cnuy“
». matter for you to say you went into]
{a "tipottltlailve deal: that none of you
W
f.
'trtngsaank’utue
. As a matter of {not the inlaid .
work and savingnud them In a aooct'doai mbro SAVINGS
dim: than most people roadie. ‘ ‘ A
if". 'hun‘iimtio people are making their own Savinga‘ Bank Luck ,
HOS'l‘ON, May till-mun the opt-plug.
‘ot' the trial ot‘ Ferdinand E, Borges
itotluy on the charge oi‘ larceny the dc-
it'tttlatli's counsel objected to the till
mission of semi-n1 bunks showing the
inccouuta ot' the libero Plantation (‘onr
puny, on the ground that they were
copies and not the ot'iuiutti‘roltuucs.
inn...- argument by counsel. .Iudgc
;\\'hite nuouncod that he would admit
gthc hooks. 'i‘hereupon counsel pro-
lrt-ctb-d to present evidence an to the
irnrioun tit'cntitlis, tho contention that
‘iiorucs figured in various transactions
itbcre recorded.
|WOMEN'S BRANCH OF THE SONS
1 OF HERMANN.
, S'l‘AMit‘tlliI), Mny 2:3.m'i‘ho grttntl
lodge oi' the Women‘s Branch of the
tt-louszot’ licrtuuun. met in its ninth an~
tnuul Houston today with Hartford.
lilrlducport. South Norwallt. New Hu-
lrcn. Mcridcn. Seymour, Annonia.
jliocitviilc. Middletown, Waterbury Mid
West port rcpt-canntotl by delegaten.
tit-unit High Priont Noack of this place.
presided. All the prooetllngs were
.couducttui in (Iorman. The morning
wait given tip to the reports of officers,
and a reception and luncheon given by
the local branch of tho order.
M.._.-.~... ..__....
TROLLEY WORKERS STRIKE.
. WIGS’i‘EliI.Y, it. 1.. May 2:i.—-Witit
'qu two 0.- three miles of the road
ed for the punt nix mouthn on the new
Norwich and Wealcriy Electric road.
ntruclt today for higher wages. Ahern
llrotbers. coutrnctnortt. who are bulld-
iing the, road, will bring laborora trout
New York to finish tho lino.
BOY'B LEG TWISTED OFF.
WILIJMANTIC, Mny 23.—.—-’l‘homnu
Sullivan. aged five. the non of Jeremiah
Sullivan. butt hilt lowur right lew twini-
od oil whilo stealing a ride on a tin
poddinr‘n c 1 this noon .
war-arm mm
In no world.“ a lot of unthinking
at nearly all touc-
- it ‘. final .tom'tter. . ,
, Middletouin and Wiiilmaniio Railroad.
complt‘ied 'ltt ltulinns laborers omnioy.’
i patience. .
‘Alr lliln’, Rotunda ‘CQH‘DIIR ‘
Juno 18.2w litttltlouftiml tho ‘ mutton
nurntmu an" ow obtained mom
I fillin . outatttntilu
corporation and
tunnttnmto pliant
stock of the int 'Noi‘Wfiilt
unquontiy hold:
This is done under the law position
by, the inatlagiaiature and baa-.nirnndyj
been untried tin“ uh in .tlio outta at
tho. Nauttntnctt 1 Rub-om Company.
whioh ‘wuu‘ lately. intimation a. bush:
or $300 a sharia” didto tho outstand-
rorpo‘rntion. ,~
inoorporutnrn are. Jo‘aop p
liranktl. Turner at NorWloh and Joann
H. Stantomot ,Auuurn, N. it.
Hart." i
all of linlouv
are the: influx-Dynamo; , , ,
Tina Turner ll. Stunt [12701
on than in tenrtlacttie o, Tim
The corporation] will .
‘multn and dent. in nrtloiou made at“
mini. option and other maintain. ”than
timberland capital stock 13.330000 turd
vbtiilinona will ‘bogln with tattoo; run
' ' h Hall and
on. Clout-pa
lilo: “
manufacturers. ‘
ing’ stockholderué " . '
The Boston audAir Line road now
to ho niergod. was tho old New Iiuvou.
hut)
which was opened .in 1373 and ant-tr _
Home yearn i'oilovrin dotnttlt upon itti‘
bonds was, in 1882. eased to the New
York. New Envnnmnd Hartford ittif
road at tI per cent. upon its proiorrod
atoclt at 33.000000. About $1,000,000 ‘
of common stock also was issued which
is underatood to be almost entirely
held by the. lessee corporation. While
the price to be. offered to outstanding .
Boston and Air Lino ntoekholdm‘s in v
not stated. It is founded locally that
it will be. $115 per share. upon the pre-
ferred stock. The merger In part of
President Moliet‘i'u "gotteral policy tot
abhorbing completely and as rapidly
as possible the many nugsitllary roatlr
of his system.
CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SOCIETY.
NEW HAVEN. Mny 23.~—A large
uttnthér of physicians are attending the
litth annual sensiou of the Connoctl
cut. Modicul Society, which opened It , .
two tinys‘ meeting here today. A
meeting of the council was hold at ll
o'clock. the representatives oi-the dii
i‘ercut. counties of the state being as
followu: liurtford. George it. Shop
herd; New Haven. Charles J. Foote;.
New London. John D. G. Stanton. and
ii. W. Kimball: Fairtlold, William ll
Itonaldson and (l, A. Shelton: hitch-
tield. George H. Knight and Edward H
Welch; ’i‘ollnnd. William H. Higgins:
Mlddlcsex. Frank K. Hailock. This
afternoon there will be u discussion
oti several topics and tonight the New
Haven members will give u nuiolter to:
thc visitors.
ASSAULTED LITTLE GIRL.
\Vli.l.ilil.-\l\"i'lt.‘, Muy 21.-~Edwnrd
Williams, aged iii. was on trial in the
police court today on the charge
of asst’tult upon Virginia Messier. aged
ii. and although he pleaded not guilty
he was bound over to the Sttperin‘
Count under bondh of $3.000.
tout doi‘elopot‘i itci’ot'o Justine Bi‘Iitt‘m‘ ~
vcstcrdny when Alonzo Pixlcy, of linw
ieyrilic. was triod on charges oi‘ ii
legal selling on Sundnp. State Oflicet
Flynn and hooks testified to buyltir
liquor on a Sunday in January and our
'u March.
Osteopathy
than»
lion. 1.. M. Show. Secretary of tbt
'I‘reusnry. says: "My investigation 0'?
Osteopathy has convhicrd me that It
is a rational system of healing."
'I‘rcattucnt administered by
lit. .1. ii. Witt,
12 Isaac Place. Norwalk, Conn.
Consultation Free.
Amusement Park,
MEADOW STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Baaebali Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fin: now field, any of accou from
all part: of the town. OomIdrtablo
Grand stand and Good. Clean
Game. Auured.
roman Amusement 00.
M
SATURDAY, May 26, It 3-45 p. m.
Norwaiku VI. Brooklyn Field Club.
Preliminary Game. 1-46 p. m.
'Natlomis VI. aomu local aggregation.
groin!
[.
ital "flatten ill Prim...
with
The threatened trouble It in
mine- having been averted. we:
are hafipy to announce a material
reduct n‘ln prim. ,‘ w
Ourtstoukwu bought «131b,? .
on
) prices and Ib‘of hi in quality.
“at the bountiful Wet/get tin: can;
5 It“ not tooturly to put-it!
' coal for nexr‘winmubmor thiiilr
in Bank
I
and we are adding roottw
mwnm W
with
For Thin “Week’s
Fun A
Donovan Ilook. .
' mm (or
W
PHONE 453.
Sale
o
m
,.
MUSIC ITORI.
We present today the
Boulevard.
which has boon ac:
claimed in Now fork tilt
one o! the hill! of the
Mason.
. a model
I
The Boulevard“ at.
‘ I
double-brewed 7 . nook
ions
, with.
. notched lapellv and]
, modurato'lulineu harm
it“! tin-i»
I
Motto trout »
tho newent,» uptoédtito.
‘htbrlou in woman“?!
jelpthlheu. For mo
in $10.00. . ‘ ‘ .
. .. Mun-w.“ wwwumww...
"‘"ittt . rum"!
Men and Women.
“WEAR snot; "um III"
....._....u~.—.—.
Children's Suits—Fine Buster Brown.
in iiiiB’S
thimtithSpice
.g‘ .
v.54.
, Tomorrow’s ad.
JOSELOF
ssorimne vol,
. PosiCatdsand ‘
Post Card Albums.
Will. A. nnsmtuurs
in Washington Qt.
t bull”.
The ”ZGOpytight : Modes
nit THE hoot-p or ”renames.
Sheer “infill! Linens. in all quatltlos.
‘ Soto 40
Persian towns, foreign and domes-
tio..12(:%'t0600
Batista and,,Lingerie Lawn .25c to title
IQ'IDIbIOlooloovlvl
0
Good Parlor Brooms W... 190
Mop; complete 15c
ern Carpet Beaters 10c
Tack Pullers . 5c
Cotton Clothes Linea tic
A Jack of all Trades
I- not what the people want when thoy
require good workman-hip. My work
it done. It: dom.
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
Plumbing. Tlnnlnu and Slum Fitting.
it Mom-on Strut. So. Not-unlit.
BABY RAMBLER— .
. The new over-blooming Crimson
Rambler. flowers constantly all Sum-
mot“. Fine plants in bud, two years
old. 5th: each.
CRIMSON RAMBLER~
'l‘he most. popular of oil climbing
roses. Large plants in had two anti
three years old. 750 to $1.25 each.
DORTHY PERKINS-—
The Pink Rambler. A beautiful
rot-to with large Hustlers of flowers of
an exquisite shade of pink. Fine plants
two years old. 50c to $1.25 each.
WHITE RAMBLER—
White flowers in clusters. 40c each.
Haniord's Floral liall, Norwalk.
‘Doitod Swiss Mtiuliuo . 121/“: to. 65¢ '
i. done right and when I uy A Job ,
“""“"'" Norfolk and Double-breasted. Size:
CHARGED WITH SUNDAY SELLING 3 m 15. -. t. .. .--... ,. ..-.MWH-_._...-..
Nltfl’ii'l‘tHVN. May 2:l.~~A sharp con ”.00 3“". ............ ;_ $1.98
Young Men
Seeking
Spring Clothes
oi atttnrtest fashion at moderate
cost. if the question of being
Well'tli‘tlflr-‘cti at little cost con-
cerns you. then you will find it
interest
come here and see the excep-
dccidcdly to your to
ttonal values wr offer in >
ALFRED UliNJAMlN & (‘0.‘S
FINE CLOTHING.
Suits. ”0.00 to 822.00.
Open Mondays. Wednesday.
and Saturday Evenings
Joseph Davis,
TAILOR
CLOTHII'R.
MATTER.
roumann.
85 thlnnton Strut.
i
i
i
i
i
l
0!
auction Sale. Buy now
and have the benefit of
wearing. ,
Aim.” the same
price. For the best
‘quality, ‘ “‘
lilo Mot-6;. No Lou." fl
‘ (tottbihnbltgldd to:
with. . .
‘ , whom Ann RAIN cone.
3 . Em batug‘tovmlomtt out tantra:application-“amountoi»
We are. showing an audition variety ot‘ Whiio Wash Goods. . All the latent wave»; from foreign and domestic
i
Fanny Murcorlzod, stripes and flu-
urea 15c iO‘GuC
Fancy Dimitlen, stripes anti
checks ............... liliec to :ch
Plain lduens. medium and sheer,
. 260 to $1.50
A special showing of Fine Embroid-
Nalnsook. tine and sheer . t2c% to 40¢ ered Waist Patterns .. $1.00 to 33.50
HOUsEFURNISI-IING DEPARTMENT. ,
Fibre Pails . 23c
Round Wash Boilers
Nickel Tea Kettles 95c
Copper Bottom Boilers 960
‘Bpackageu Toilet Paper 100
Scouting Soap . 20
29° Quart Milk Bones 75c doz.
PlntMilltBottics................5lic
Whisk Brooms 9c
fl ' TR s'rnAM j a Ethnolonvv—ALK, ,comv.
M
ii. lililiGEiiti in.
THE QUALITY STORE. ,
“a“...
THE IDEAS SllME Mill Hill
lfllllll llilillli.
are certainly peculiar. For instance, people who w0uld will-
ingly buy at a so—called “Cash" store and wait from three to
six months before paying—Lon the usual charge account sys-
tem—cannot see now it is possible to sell good clothes at fair
prices on a divided payment plan like the one in operation
here.
Where is the difference?
It is certainly easier to pay for what you buy in divided
payments than in one lump sum either now or three months
from now.
It is better for us to receive payments on our accounts
in small sums beginning now than it would be to wait three
months. That is just the reason why we can give SPOT
CASH prices on goods charged.
Men’s Stylish limit Suits.
Gray seems to be what well dressed men prefer this
Spring. so we have a full line of gray suits, either single or
double breasted—cut in the new long models. We‘ll guar-
antee the tailoring. A full line of plain grays or gray fancy
mixtures. -
Our Suit prices run from
$7.98 to $25
A ,full line also of Stylish Tailored Suitsior Women and
Misses. Also waists. Coats, Skirts. Millinery. Underwear.
Shoes. etc. No reaion in the world why you should pay cash ,
for clothing.~
H. lilEilii t m.
‘ WEST WASHINGTON ST" SOUTH NORWALK.
W
t ‘,'.
WW .4“... mum—w
The Paris limit and “Suit finish
‘33 South Main St.. South Norwalk. ,
ARIMARKAILE on: or Lanna sum. coma, axon-rs,
don. room tumour
oumuuuv
IKlRTI ..... 1.0! UP
WA"T‘lIhiII.II,-Ind|.cdt..;qonotchllonbatpOllltlltlltallbflllll 390 U'
. 'IVInvvi-uuu‘m undue“ Futons. . A ruwrumgm. cum,
ntmwvmmdw. putt mm: toiuun‘onufldmn ’
“of” . Eyes _ , ..
MRI;
mutt aunt not-tool trouiil ,.
l
‘ i
‘ 1‘ list for attained anti-droid am my be
timt‘i‘by moorland pith- at turn
ruptu- blunt-u.
Norwalk Chronicler