iiiiiiiii
w i WITNESS
m
Sanitation, in the Trial of Attor-
ney‘ Harold R. Durant at
New Haven—Strong Objec-
tions to' Testimony of N. Y.
Detectives Was Made by
State Attorney
NEW HAVEN, Juno 20.——-Attorney
Harold R. Durant, defendant. in charges
preferred by a committee of the New
Haven County Bar, was plat-ed on trial
before Judge. Sliiimway, yesterday. The
prosecution is conducted by State At-
torneyWilllams. S'l‘lte case is based
upon alleged iiiipitii‘essional action
of Durant in connection with the lat-
throp divorce ease tried in Waterbury.
A transcript of the testimony given in
this case. and taken by court stenog-
rapher Thomas Walsh, was offered in
evidence, and its salient points refer-
red to by Mr. Williams at the opening
of the trial. The. testimony of a Mrs,
Delkescamp in that (use, is an impor-
tant factor in the Case against Durant.
Objection was- iiiade to the question as
to whether Durant was present when
the woman testified. Mr. Judson for
Durant. claimed that though Durant
was present when certain statements
were made by Mrs. Delkescamp eoir
eernlng his conduct during the trial in
court he had no redress. At that
time Durant was present in court only
as a. bystander.
Attorney Williams said that it was
to be shown that Durant conspired to
put Mr. Lnihmp in a compromising po-
sition. The court ruled that the tes-
timony given in the trial is admissible
in the present; trial. He said the
e r 1d been presented to hm by
the grievance coinniitte of the bar and
lit was necessary for him to be fully
informed as to the facts.
Stenn‘xrapher Walsh testified to mak-
ing a. report of the Lattirop trial. The
. recordilot the trial were then admitted
although'objeetud to by Mr. Judson.
Judge of Probate Lowe. of Water-
buryti‘te'stifled that lie was counsel for
Mrs’ Lathrop (lurid,v tho divoree trial
and intimated before tli . committee up»
poi ted to investigate the case.
had seen Mrs. Delkeseanip in Mr. Dn-
l‘illl 'l office. iiir. lliii'ant had looked
up vidence in the case. x
“. d you have a meeting with Mrs.
.' dammit, Mrs. llelkesruiiip. one Mur-
phy and Mr. Durant?"
,"l to."
"What happened?"
[Withers then ileuerIbed (-iinveraution
which ensued in which Mrn. Dollies-
camp described ('l'l'ltiiil alleged improp-
or conduct with Mr. Luthi'op in Bridal»
port and New Haven. Murphy claimed
he had shalowwl them on these oe-
cantons.
Witness With asked numerous quea-
lions about conversations between im-
rants!“ other portion to the router-
93",th these were ruled out.
61 not Mr. Durant tuiviue you.
show. that he would not become
‘ (all with the mine owing to hint
oils will} Colonel litirpee?” ilfilt-
AM, hey utluou.
,0 not think no."
you know that im ari‘niigeiiieiii
SI made to introduce the delve
Q. I! "3%. into the home of MIR.
' I ' Iterbury, owing to the
_ “at it Vita believed that Mr. lat»
' called there frequently. liid
M‘lpprove of thin Nli'li'.’"
,' mm to by Attorney William»,
tallied.
d not object to any atop wiilrh
lken.” aflid .Iudip- Low.
. t". lillien i-‘iliipatrlek, a Monograph-
(4 (mulled to bovine; Mm, lieikearitaip
at MP. lllli‘itnl‘a omen aovertti liltli'li.
‘ . 'ttornvy John ti'Neil. maiuuei for
HM»; latibrup. the next wilneuu. was
:3!“ attention on to lint'uiit’a runner.
M with the Iatthrop rune. lie staid
tbdt’inunnt laid ahowa nuivti interval.
Ill the Mineral had told him it)
Still“! (‘liMll of mu June. on
‘.i n it r.(,‘ e iiald that
fill trot present. at the. iiearlutt.
" Mott notified of it. and know
for til» being prevent.
. , ., answer to in attention
‘ t badaoi been even
mum with the Without
the lathmp tame. Mr.
living ortmaieiiimilamt when
if Wu tab
“‘51
' «‘iittin' fliiiiii”: iiiii
Ito]
hoipai or ”interest
._ . we Mm, .me, in individuals
like that of the nun when debtor bald, “it's right my prin-
you the interest and «xiii my
an anxious for a ti " rate of interest unit
Q the punctual obligate
WM” in no
desire tilted
by wearing ‘ '
‘in .ii and» and Lumen; .V
brilliant Slain.
‘ so. waamuaroiv 37.,
to. Nemhlit.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Norwalk Aerie. F. 0. at. will meet
tonight. and elect. a delegate to the
National Convention. Several meni-
bera will be initiated.
Ileiiry Bitter. of it; Glenwood ave-
nue, was found this morning near the
South Not-walk Methodiut Church in
it demented oonditidn. lie was taken
to the Norwolk Hospital, where it
was necessary to place him in a pad-
ded cell. '
Mrs. Charles Ii, Hyatt, of Strawboo
ry Hill, is in a very critical condi-
tion. at the, Norwaik Hospital.
PROCTOR NOMINATED BY GOVER~
N
0R.
filON'I‘PEIJER, Vl., June 20.——Flet-
cher l). Proctor, son of United States
Senator Redfiold Proctor. was nomiii~
ated by neelaiiiiition, for governor of
Vermont at the Republlrnu state eon-
vention today.
CELEBRATE!) 15th ANNIVERSARY.
(lraee Church, Norwalk, eelebraied
its t5th anniversary, Sunday morning.
having, been orgaiiied in 1891. The
rector, Rev, James Benton Warner.
prearhod a special sermon in honor of
the event.
BIG INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
Romarkable Record of New Haven
Road of This Fiscal Year.
(in June 30 the Meat year of the
New York, New ‘liaven and i'lttt‘ii'tll'll
l'OQttl will come to an end. it is freely
predicted from what can be learned
of the last quarter's showing that the
gross earnings: of the big system will
be about $53,000,4‘)00, against $40,98l.’
000 a year ago.
The great strides made in the few
years President 0. S. Mellon has been
at the head of the system eaii best
be judged by the remarkable showing
in figures;
The gross earning power in 1903
was $47,290,000, in I904 $45,282,000.
and in 1005 was $40,081,000, and this
year it is exported to be $53,000,000.
The road has earned In six months
of this fiscal year‘exartly Full? per cent.
on its capital stock. The entire fiscal
year will show lid per rent. on the to.
tal capital stock.
The road pays to dividends but
per cent. and thus it can be seen that
the surplus will be iiiateriuliy iiicreas
ed.
The operating expeiisers for the
year are estimated at $35,000,000.
against 338000.000 last year, a saving
of over $3,000,000 being effected in that
item.
The net earnings are to be near the
$l7.000,000 mark against $11,000,000
last year. The surplus to be applied
to dividends will be $9,000,000.000, or
il.i per cent. on capital.
Freight earnings for the last quarter
of the floral year will fall off about
$500,000, owing to the xiiieltiioss In the
eoul trailio. The New Haven road
handles annually about 4,500,000 tone
of coal.
The current earnings of the Consol-
idated Railway (lotiipniiy wliii-li in the
trolley proposition of the New Haven
road will not be given out until the
end of the. ooiiipuuy’a iirit’ui yeai‘. The
railway company is. however. just ox~
[it‘l‘lt‘lli'lllll the real Hillllllli‘l‘ truillr
and will make u better allowing than
it did one your am) when without any
general organization it more than piild
its obligations in the way of internal
and made a small return ‘upon the
original amount, invented by the ntetim
road to set the “writer in motion.
W ..
A SHORT. SEASONABLE SERMON.
Q'l'lll‘ world Hernia iii a dreadful slate.
iiiot‘u'u Hiealiiig in the air.
And emokodnoaa and growl and graft
boom rampant everywhere.
Wliero'or we turn, corruption iiioota
our pained and iituriied itiiaow
'l‘Iieiie darn uri- iiot. we audly think.
litill‘li like the llllyp of old.
\‘
i.
Hui when the ritual old ditya. were
here,oiir littiiera ilmtmiii tbeiu bad
And gravely niionk their beudu and
upoko of better tiiiyu titvy'd iiitti.
Mid furthermore. I'emuiiibur, ibbi:
When we have mine our Way».
'l‘heae tlmmi now Wl' think no bad will
be the good old (iilfi’fl.
lauiiiivlllo Courier Journal.
mun W
A tiieeilug of the (lbrluilim iii-
duairiai League wan held Iiiiil evening
and work for the autiimer wait plan
moi. liunrboon wait aervml. alter
wliirii’ii parallumeulary drill wail held.
William (2. Polite prmddei‘l.
Wu...
. NW
NEW YORK, April 28.~~Arrlvod
Steamer til. Maia from tillierboiirtt.
NEW YORK. 4pm lath—filial stun»
nior Cetirle. from Quoeuutown and
Mverptml for New York, was reported
in wtreleua when 150 tulle» east of the
antticket lJKhtfiiiiv in ii . in. 21th.
.. ... .l 4...».
frequently have an expert.
inherent to pay you the prin-
ihey sacrifice
Md tom or speculate and lose.
mutual avian bank, and get 4%
i
‘ 9011:.
Kim Quintin
- and Abram Showell. two faithful uol~
-Htlllllllt?(li('il. a faithful class leader of
. “Minna” .
g, at the Human! Super-
intnndant and Mn. Vii-.Crfonto.
Principal and Mrs. William G. Foote
entertained the members oi“ the South
Nor‘wulk touching corps last night. iii;
their home lti South Main utroet with
a delightful dinner and reception.
The early portion or the evening
wan spent. in social lptarcourao, after
which the party not. down to a delic-
ious spread. Long tables ware laid in
the library and dining room which
were thrown Into one.
The rooms and tableawere doc-(nat-
ed with a prefuiilon of daisies and pre-
sented it very pretty, appearance.
During the dinner some. clover and
interesting stories were told by, Mr.
Route and Prof. William 0. Perry, both
of whom are capital story- tellers.
At the close of the repast piano
duets were rendered by Milli! ltioiiiird~
son and Miss Lynch, a reading was
given by Miss Maud E. Wolfe, piano
solos were tendered by Miss Lynch
and Miss Mao Kelly. '
flames of different kinds were play-
ed, including Wlllh’l. plnoeliio, lieiirtis,
and a jolly peanut hunt,
Selioolina'ms are supposed to be
prim and dignified. but they relaxed a
bit. last evening and a merrier party
it would have been hard to find.
s
ANNIVERSARY GLASS MEETING.
Prominent Leaders Present at Knight
Street M. E. Church.
The union anniversary elasa meet-
ing at the Knight Street A, M, M_ b},
()litireh, last night. was an enjoyable
all'nir to all. The pastor read the open-
big” hymn, which was sung with enth-
usiasm. This was followed by a sin-
eere and thoughtful prayer offered by
Herman llruiidage, of the, Norwulk
Mission. The scripture was read by
Rev. Mr. ilrifliu, of New York, whose
text was St. John XX. Hill. the pastor
then presented elitison John Taylor
titers of the cross, who have been an
soriaied with the church for over tw~
only-yearn as class lenders. James l"-
the last Norwalk Metliodlui Churrli
led the (-Iassee, Illllt‘ll to the spiritual
joy and vendor! of all. The experience
as expressed by “Father" Briiudage
stirred every heart.
The Cllill‘t‘ll was very neatly deeorub
ed with {high and flowers, ’i'his eve-
ning wil be an hour with the clergy.
The Rev. Mary E, Taylor, of Yoii~
hers, and her aem‘impanisi will have
eliiirge of the singing, assisted by Mrs.
John Taylor, of South Norwuik.
'I'Iiui'sday and Friday evenings Rev.
Mrs. Taylor will preueh. Excellent
singing :issurred. All are “‘t'li‘llmt‘.
RAN A POOL ROOM.
Daniel Russell Fined
Costs.
MILFORD, .Iitne 2ti.—-’l‘he trial of
the three men arrested by the state
police on Saturday, June 9, on the
t'harue of I'Illllllll an pool room at. the
Iliibbell enlaie bordering on the floti-
satanic River Was not down for today,
out .loliii S, Lovell, the alleged pro~
prietor ot‘ the plare jumped his bonds
or $5.00 and of the other two Daniel
J. Russell, of Bridgeport, alone ap-
peared to court. After the testimony
of one or two witueeoes was taken.
ltusiioll was fined $300 and roots, which
Were proniptiy paid. The name of the
other man arrested in the raid in
George Iluddine. said to be of New
l'ork. litiddiiie has been in jail ever
since the raid on account of his inu-
iiility to raise the pert-usury bond of
$500, but after the court proceedings
today, he was brought before Judge
l'lt‘lllllll'll, who fixed the date of his;
trial June 22. The eases were prose-
oiited by (hour If. Plait.
Oil the day of the raid the state po-
”l'l‘ Mv'tltiptul down on the pint-o after
running down the river in rowlioltts in
order to avoid detection.
ADJUTANT PELTON WEDDEO.
$300 and
Ceremony Performed Beneath the
Stars and Stripe. at Fitcb'. Sol-
dier’u Home, Noroton.
Nlilw'l’th, June 3".--—I\lljliilllli bid-
ward Ii}. l’eitou, ot‘ the Soldier's llotiio
here, was iiiiiri'lod today to Mina Mary
Womb-aft Lei-re. a, large mnuber of
ltt'l‘i'lfllll'l, including nearly every vete-
ran at the home attending the mid
«ling, Wllilll wail l‘l‘li'lli‘fllllll on the
lawn of the inntltiitloii and, nearly
under iliv big flauuialf. A brother of
the bridegroom, Ill-v. (lttoruu IC. Pel-
imi. of Confer ilrook. performed the
i-l-remoiiy, ’I‘lio lilpiiiropiii iivrvlro lio-
‘iiii maid.
M
WOMEN SEEK INSURANCE
MONEY
HAN FRANCISCO. .lllllt' 20.«~'.I‘wo
teal raueu brought by two women, who
”'1‘ Willi-(00M from Han Wraiirlavu. ur-
iliiai the I’ulaiiiie immrauro i‘onipauy
of London, Illuminati, to rerun-r 3000
iiiaiiriiiiee money Were tried in limited
of the l’earo ulnii‘a eourl at (ink-
aud youterdiiy and lll‘llllllitl in favor
of the plaintiff‘u Native or appeal Willi
given In earl] ratio and the matter will
eventually be Ibrenhvd outl ii the Still-
i't'iiip llciiirin.
The defendant company through lib
maiiiuel mine out iwtiie open and for
the lirai limo announced it» intent in
rent ltit deletion till the legality of the
"earthquake elmtne" in the pollute» 3th
titled in the plaluttlfii.
in rendering bin decision the imiaa
will no evidence had been prelim-ed
abowlnu "ll! loan was banned by the
earthquake.
wubcfiklu w.
oal'fiMRY "CORD.
cannons P. runner. ’
Charles ll. 'l‘urneypfor yearn a well-
known Norwnllt contractor anti builder.
died thin noon at bio home. 4 Union
Park. lie to nurvlvied by a widow.
The announcement of the funeral will
be made hereafter. Home wealth am
Mr. Turner fell over a climb- and true-
tut-ad one of Mt! rim. Since then be
has been in it evident condition.
W
om: Halli auto at on. outta
wraarun. mm aha-aura submit,
m
anew who vm terribly burned
an.
Mir
m M
, ,taiii Giana, out
The .connmicut. donerai Life iii-w»
Inna bumpaiiy of Hartford all a we
iii-mini. lifepolloy for $1.000 at the fol-
‘Iuwin‘ guaranteed coat par year:
An. 3 .... 012.43 Ago 40 .... 914.22
Am 65 $17.40 Age 50 $23.15
Illustration: at any age upon appli-
cation to '
‘FI ,
UNITED
8
Buick Model “”F
For power, durability. .1er and
]finish, the Buick automobiles are in the
on .
22 ll. P. Model F ..............81,250
22 H. P. Runabout ............$1,000
Those cars are powerful, stylish.
iiiaeliineii capable of going anywhere,
over all kinds of roads.
Winton Model “K”
is a splendid car that. will prove its
merits in a demonstration. .
Wliiton. Model K ..............$2,500
For full particulars call or address.
Franklin J udge,
Agent.
20 Knight St.
‘ 'Phone. 212.
Norwalk.
Highland Sildvenuei
Acreage Property
City Water, Electric Lights,
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four aeparate plots, acreage as fol-
lows:
8 29-100. 4 18-100. 5a., 8:.
Rare opportunity to secure choice
building sltea,’or' for subdivision.
Particulars
Taylor 8; Golden
19 t!
"Nogica.’
THE sALEs STABLES FORMERLY
CONDUCTED av THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLAoé.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
””””” Sdmofhlng Nan/yin
Post Cards and Post
Card No
'véities.
Fina Assortment of
Post CEII‘QdT Albums.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUBIC STORE.
Donovan Ilock. 134 Washington It
"out for manual! Marian
High .
;. m,
our fine Tailor-Male Suits In plain colon: mid fancy mixtures. Many of them have been in the store 011‘! a r0W
weeks, and in the lot are many of the
$12 to $20 Suits
$20 .to $30 Suits
mama Q on? mm more. i , f‘
- - = ' a. H {arr .,
f . ‘ Q Q 0
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
'
SUITS.
Clearance Sale of Spring and“ “Summer Stilts.
On Saturday. June 10in, we commotion our imb- of Ready-Made 'Buiifl for ladies. '1‘th sale Includes all of
,.
flaunt gorilla wo have bought thin neat-mu. 'I‘liiia lo a chance to buy a
Stylish. lip-to-daie Suit at about one-half of the regular price, S.
for - - - $10.00
for . - - $15.00
TRISTRAM 85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
n..._.._.w......
7 €91:
Shasta balSics.
One of Luther llurbank'a oreuiiona.
Largo white. ”(I‘VI'I‘S, four inches
across, produeed continuously through-
out, the Summer. Ix‘iuo obtain in four
ineh puts. the in two loop pots.
lilo.
TRITOMA. THE RED HOT POKER
PLANT.
Showy flowern of a brilliant shade
of orange aeiirlet. Plants in four inch
potii. li’w earn: extra large plants in
live inch pom. 20¢ each.
HARDY PHLOX.
Fine lot of varlellea in four
pot», 15¢ each.
Hartford's Floral Hall, Norwalk.
"GlOVfR'S "if FUCK.
' wm' '
PAT. con and aim METAL
Pumps.
cmurv Tin
nuuiAN CALnF. PAT. con
GLAZED KID, Slut. OUARTIRO.
incl:
mum" me warm OMNMI
noon.
MIN. WON“ Ind GHILOIIN.
. .. Q'm vi
lite mute! attempt! to
ill, mull: , a;
"S7;
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry,” but
many of our customers are get-
ting théir orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
«you may rely upon us every
time. 1, .
No matter; where you have
bought Coalv“”in years past. we
want you to try our Coal-«and
its-this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for yod~all kinds
and all good.
iii Finis bit it.
yvvvvg
iii Angeline
ti Sun.
comma:
Don’t Buy Furniturerntil Yliu
. Look at Our Line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
. Will be pleased to show you through.
' Costs you nothing to look.
H. KRIEGER 8- CO.
West Washington Street.
1.4
. H. ..
i You naviiéaTEimi "ifiii ion" in Sen
Communicate. with Me. ‘
i HAVE THE cusroMtns.
HORACE E. DANN. Real "Estate.
45 Wall Street. Norwaik, Gonn. .__
in Inviting Sale of Clothing for flat" Whether:
For that hot, tired feeling let do suggest that you got. inaide one of our
TWO-PIECE ()tl'l‘tht SUITS. They are of the. comfortable, feel only kind
that look well and wear well. 'Made as fashion dictates and.bullt by ex.
perta in the art. of building outing inilta correctly They are priced as fol-
m
1.-
lows: \‘
Worth 8'10. $6.48
An Unusual Offering in Covert trousers.
Q'l‘hia iii ’I‘rouoerri heiidqiiurterii. I’rliieii always attractive hero. .lth
now we have a big imaortinoni to fit any nmti. stout or thin.
Qilint. drotni style combined with eotiifort. Ill
they are much cheaper than others:
From 980 to 3.7.28 Reduced from $1.28 to 36
D. Gottlieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST. BOUTHNO
FI’RSWOR"
They. are of
it! by those prices you will nee
HWALK. O
_. a. “a...
|
on"!
S !
a“
. ,nnfiuEnNSi
Largest assorimeni’ évér brought to-tlie Town of N
' at-Driees INCOMPARAQL‘EV ;.,
No OLD sroc‘ki
Estimates furnished far at public and private airways, Q
, LBW 0i lite, Wholesalcp . . '
irwalk. and
Norwalk Chronicler