is
2!.
s
J‘t’flh Mimi Street,
\tl lunacy Commission Can-
; . not Agree
51(Contlnued From First Page).
‘ g ' ha and beyond vision. Ills ae-
m ‘ it .Uithdrswlng front the cou-
cc KIVe rise to the apparently
Illa report that he had submitted
Vty report. and was unwilling to
' his views in any way. Dr. Pitt-
,“lihed‘to discuss the matter. It
d‘thut his report declared that
, haw-was apparently able to
’Wlth his counsel in a fairly ra~
manner. this did iiol indicate
was mentally sound in every .
"in "a
' “-1, O, aJorlty report. it is said. uti-
, -d “(oily declares Thaw suite. '
'lt-Vip Said in the district attorney's l
“ ‘ 'l‘tbtluy that Justice It‘ilzGerald
1h _=the right to accept either the ma-
J ,E 'or ntlnorlty report as his con-.
soio‘nc’e dictates. There Is a mace-i
flout.” Was added. for the acceptance
0" minority report from a cominis- l
libnilh‘lunacy. ,
' ‘in anticipation of .a verdict by the{
Million in lunacy which for more :
Eutha- week has been inquiring intoI
t c.9rescnl mental state of Harry Kw
‘w, a large crowd gathered at thei
.CHniln’ul'Courts iiuiiding today. The
jury‘has been ordered to report before
Jultice FltzGernld at “1:30 o'clock.
é’l‘he commission sat until late last
night'con‘sldering the evidence adduc-
Bfl‘, before it .by District Attorney do
me and counsel for Thtiw. It was
' reported early today that there had
, health divisiomof sentiment in the
ctzmmhion, the two lay members Mes-
Mn deld McClttt-eand Peter R. Olney
"bologofn contrary opinion to that
cxpi‘cined by that of Medical member
Drnzlzcopold Putzel. The report could
not be‘yerifled.‘
Dtr‘Pdtlel 'was the first notable fig-
ure cunhected'wllh the trial to reach
the codti‘house. this morning. He ar-
rived at 9745. a. in. and‘weiit direct
to'Jus‘tice'FltzGerald‘s chamber. He
wanidmot dismiss the case. In any
way.
Commissioner Olney arrived a few
minutes after Dr. Pittch and Justice
, Fitzflerald reached his chambers at
' 10 . in. He began at once to consult
~wlt the two commissioners.
,Thc commission’s ciitilriiian. Mr.
lure. dId not reach the court house
untll'10225 a. m. it. was said the com
mission had continued In session until
after 2 o'clock this morning. i
All the. members of the Thaw faintly ;
were early in the courtroom. The party '
moulded Mrs. William Thaw. Mrs, Eve
lyn'Nesbit Thaw, the Countess of Yar—
moitth, Mrs. Carnegie. and Edward and
Josiah Thaw.
[When Harry Thaw was told in the
mills this morning that It was report-
GdEhe had broken dawn for two or
film minutes before the commission
" day afternoon when he was ques-
Win: the subject of his detlusions,
0‘ Imcd1 “Nonsense! Rot."
...v ”fidelity of the commission in sub-
Ii‘l'uitlng its conclusions gave color to
' ‘purltor- reports that there was a
sdiffercnco of opinion in the
Justice F‘itzGerald. it was re-
sum was extremely anxious to line
libidlmous verdict. from the commis-
Jon :snd small-with them along that
line. a “E"
iIJthi orifitu aid came into court
' M11536 a. m. qfit
e‘jury and the defen-
sebniod'hccmiimand excited and these
(yin. .J‘ho the s or the Thawlam-
at. him ‘
give rise to the suspicion
had not been reach-
‘ «use were brought before him. Thaw
feelings ‘extsnded ‘more or less to
"cry person in the crowded court
up :move , rvously and seem-
-'tpprohen that the crisis of the
Whigquic ‘ ’s'ou‘ém. however.
', Monmmiaslon did not appear
if it,“ no to Thaw's present
to! . smvendodby Jus-
* nrtothe blow
the Jury: i am goin
. until 2 p. in.ch car '-
ubs the case w'ith any
S
Middal’rhoeds a reserv
' mm my business?
. keglml's bothered.
To Suit 1
You will travel for many a day
and visit most of the stores here-
sbout, 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
ii and $10
NO MORE—NO LESS.
D
MARRY GOODWIN, M5.
South Norwalk. Conn.
one and don't let any one talk to you
with reference to what is taking
place."
The court crier thereupon orderedu
‘l‘t‘f't-‘SS trail] 2 o‘clock, and the (‘Olll‘i
room was cleared.
Among the many rumors as to the
decision of the”conimisslon was one to
the effect that. a majority and minority
report had already been filed with
Justice Fitztlerald—the majority. Mes-
sers. McClure and ibtey. declaring
'I‘htiw sane. and the minority report
made by Dr. Putzei. declaring hitii In-
sane. It was said Justice FilzGerald
had ordered the adjournment until 2
1). iii. for the purpose of consulting au-
tliorltics as to which report—4f either
he should accept under the circum
stances. There was no way of verily-
iiig tltis ruliior.
BOYS BEHAVE BADLY.
Three Belden Avenue Youths Arrest
ed, Two Have Cases Continued.
For some time a gang of boys in
the vicinity of the upper end of Bel
tltu avenue have been acting in such
it tiiaiitier that they have gained an
uneiivliible reputation. Ropes have
been tied across the street. pedes
ti‘ialis pelted with iiiisslics and store
A titan had his hat
broken Sunday night while on the
way to church.
The police Wire liil'oriiietl of the
boys' doings and Investigated. The re-
sult was that James Mulvoy. .lostih
Collins and Walter Smith were ttppre.
bended. Mltlvoy and (‘olltiis were
kept for about an hour In the policc
station last. night. until their parents
came for them. but young Smith was
rcalesed.
Otie pastime of some of the boys.
It is claimed, has been to appropriate
cabbages from In front of .loseloff's
store. and used them as footballs.
Judge Lockwood looked Mulvoy aiid
Collins over itt court this morning and
continued their cases for two Weeks.
BERG—KOCOUR.
Popular Trolleyman Wedded to an
East Norwalk Young Lady.
Albert Ferdinand Iicrg. one of the
popular employees on the local lines
of the Consolidated Railway Company.
illld Miss Rose Elizabeth Kocottr.
(laughter of Franz Kocotir, of Myrtle
avenue East Norwalk‘ Were quietly
married at 7 o‘clock’ last night. at
Grace Clturcli.
The ceremony Wits performed in the
presence of ti company of friends of
the contracting parties by the. vector.
the Rev. James Benton Werner.
immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Berg departed on a wedding
. trip.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
The state board of charities held Its
monthly meeting in Hartford. yester-
dny forenoon. all the. members being
present except (‘haimian ‘Iiridgman,
who is out of the slate. Mrs. Bacon
reported a visit to the Fairflold aims-
bouse. and that site found it discon-
tinued. the poor being boarded otit.
She also v ited the annex to the Fair-
fleld Conny Home. in Norwalk. and
found it to be in good condition and
the children well cared for. Drs. Down
and Kane and Secretary Kellogg're-
ported attendance at various legisla-
tive hearings. The annual report of
the board Is now In the hands of the
printer. and is expected to be out in
about two weeks.
WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON WHIST
CLUB
A meeting of the Wednesday After-
noon Whist Club was held yesterday
at. the home of Mrs. William Vollmer.
of Crescent Terrace. the members be-
Ing the guests of Mrs. Daisy Park-
hurat. The first prize was won by
Miss Fannie Goldschmidt. the second
prize by Mrs. George McKay. and the
consolation prize by .Mrs. Thomas
Richardson. The next meeting will
beiheld‘at the’ ironic of Mrs. George
McKayyin Rowayton.
- was” ”atom vs.
12.. business, oven. the
y ‘.~ "
Unitcd'Statea Government, carries
e titiite as much. ' '
hilly. “It takes all my income to live" or "I cannot spare
f Both arguments are fallacies.
museums think the some while other: with half your
on money. YOU can if" YOU DETERMlNE TO DO tr.
ilth Norwalk Savings Bank
_ 'l Kiowa-Washington on, South Norwnik. Conn.
Some
iii Hi [TIES
W. B. DeGsrmo'sntl Morris Sha-
phiro Accuso Each Other of
‘Asnult and Have to Secure
Physicians to Attend to In-
juries '
An interesting altercation occuried
last night between W. B. DeGaruio, a
well-known Norwaik real estate deal-
er, and Morris Shapiro, at Mr, 1). '.ii
mo‘s residence and office at 85 Wall
street.
Mr. Shapiro claims that he was beat-
en and kicked and thrown bodily out
of the house by Mr. Mama: and the
latter states that there Is no truth
whatever In the charge that he. struck
hint. ()n the other band he states that
Shapiro came Into his office and after
hurling a torrent of invecttve and
abuse on him in the presence of Mrs.
DeGariiio and Mrs. Comslock, of Cali-
fornia. who Is visiting at the house.
thrust his fist Iti his nose and struck
hint. DeGarnio does not deny that he
pllt Shapiro out of the house. After
the man had hit hint. he states. he
grappled with hlui and attempted to
drag him to the door, Shapiro resisting
all the time and yelling. After sevct'a'
attempts he finally succeeded in get-
ting lilni otit of the door. Shapiro, De-
Gal‘nio says further, kept up his yell
ing and finally lay down on the porch
anti began moaning ,
In the meantime. Mis. DeGarmo at,
tempted to get the police by telephone.
but was unable to Immediately, be»
cause of busy wires. and hurried down
Wail street after an olicer. Captain
Thomas Hunt and Ofticer Charles F
Page responded and found Shapirc
moaning on the porch. They took lrin
to the police station. but he was not
placed under arrest.
Shapiro's version is that It was trut
that he had an argument with DeGar-
mo in the latter's omce and that when
be accused the real estate man 01
beating hliii out of 8200 in a real es
tale deal. DeGarnio flew into a rage
knocked him down, kicked him and
threw hint out of the house. He denier
stiikliig DeGai‘tiio first and declare:
that lit! and the real estate man wert
alone in the office when the clash on
curred.
Shapiro‘s present home on \Vestporl
avenue was the place which figured
in the property deal.‘ Ills contention I
that lieGui-mo told hltii that he could
get only $2.500 for the place. whereas
Mr. IJthirmo todl the purchased that
Shapiro asked $2.700 for the property
this latter sum was the amount he did
really sell it for. Mr. Definrmo wa.
asked today If such was the case and
said absolutely that it was not. To
prove that It was not. he produced ii
paper signed “Morris Shapiro." b.
which the, latter neknowledgees the re
celpt of $100 on account and wherein It
is mentioned that when DeGarmo pays
the balance due of $2,600, the said De
tiarmo is to resolve the sum of 8201
for services rendered. Mr DeGnrmt
says that Shapiro demanded this agree
inetit last night anti that he told Sha
piro that he would give it tip. he would
toiisult Ills attorney.
A row also figured In the trouble
last evening. Mr. Defiarmo bought a
cow from Shapiro for $18. The ptir
chaser says that after he had botighi
the bovine. Shapiro asked to keep It
until Thursday (today) and he IlllOWCl
lliiui the privileges upon Shapiro tellint
bin) that it was against a .Iewlsl
custom to change milk until after a
certain holiday. While the cow hat
been in Shapiro's possession. Mr
IicGarmo heard that it was not. being
treated just right. and last evening.
he went after his property, telling Slia
pli'O'S son that he. could come to hit
liletiariiio‘si place and milk the uni
.iiitil. Shapiro claims/that he was tc
how the animal until he moves about
the middle of the present month. Mr.
Deflarmo says that no such arrange-
ment was made.
The cow incident was apparently
,what' brought Shapiro to DeGarmc's
office last night. '
Shapiro sent for his wife last night
while he. was at the police statltin. to
help him home. DeGarmo believes that
he was shamming injury and says
that If he was hurt. he must have
been injured while he was resisting
getting out of the house and denies ab-
solutely that he hit or kicked him. Dr.
A. H. Baldwin was called to attend
Shapiro. The physician says Shapiro‘s
left side is bruised and that be com-
plains of much pain.
Prosecuting Attorney ieo Davis sta-
ted thls morning that no complaint has
been made by either DeGarmo or Sha-
piro and that he is investigating the
matter.
.iohn W. Nestor is spending a week's
vacation tit his home in Norwalk. Mr.
Nestor is connected with the Franklin-
Moore Company. of Winsted. as trav-
eling salesman. He has been very suc-
cessful in New England, and will take
a four months’ trip to Ohio. ‘
The Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin
Clubs gave a 'very fine concert last
evening at the East. Avenue Methodist
Church. There was a large attendance
at the concert and the program which
waslrendered proved highly enjoyable
to a l.
A meeting ,onyorwaik Lodge; Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks. was
'held last 'evenin‘giito take action re-
garding theirnew .home in South Main
street. but the. business went over an-
tll ,thelr nexturoguiai,‘ meeting. -
Frederick W. Thompson, 75. detent-
ed James E. Hubbcll. 75, in the pool
tournament of the Norwalk Clublast
night, by the score of 75 to (it).
Mrs. Frederick Tripp, of Wall street.
was operated on this morning for kid-
ney trouble. by Dr. W.’ J. Tracey as-
stated by Di‘II. Clark and Barnett.
. .
‘ 11126 12t
i7... 338%.
um 41
Arbitration Treaty. Conference, dele-
gates were appointed to the factors-
tlonal Arbitration and Peace Culture“.
to be held in New York April 14 to 17.
as follows: Secretary 'of Commerce and
Labor Strauss, General John W- FOB'
ter, Rev, Dr. Edward Everett Hale,
Haunts Taylor, William L. Peufieid.
Samuel Gompers,”.iustice Thomas H.
Andeioon, Dr. Merrill E. Gates. Rev.
Dr. T. S. Hamlin; Rev. Dr. Roland Cot-
ton Smith, Charles Henry Butler, John
3. Henderson. Jr.. Simon Wolf. H. id.
Warner, Dr. W. P. Thlerkleld. J. H.
Rslston. Rabbi Abram Simon. A. H.
Snow, George T. Porter, Emile Ber.
liner. Herbert Wadsworth. Thomson
Page adn Col. Archibald Hopkins.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the proposed lay out
of Iiurrltt Avenue. from Quintard Ave-
nue to the south side of the bridge
crossing to iiurrilt Avenue. so that
said liurritt Avenue shall be en'ystaii-
tiiilly forty 140) feet In width. and
in the establishment of the grade
thereof substantially on the present
grade of said avenue. and In the lay-
out of sidewalks on each side of said
avenue substantially six ltti feet In
width. that ii meeting of the council
of this city will be held at the coliti-
cll chamber on Monday. April in. 1907.
at it o'clock 1). iii.. when and where
J” persons whose land ls proposed to
be taken therefor. or which may be
affected thereby. or who are interest-
ad therein, may appear and be heard
in relation thereto. ‘
South Norwalk, April 3. 1907.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested in the. proposed lay-
iut of Rivers Street, front Woodward
Avenue to Qultitard Avenue. so that
zaid street shall be substantially fifty
50. feel in width. and in the. estab-
lshiiteitt of the grade thereof substati-
ially oti the present grade of said
:treet. and Iii the layout of sidewalks
in each side of said street substan-
Ially seven (TI feet in width. that a
peeling of the council of this city
will be held at the council chamber
iii Monday. April i. 190?. at 8 o'clock
I. in. when and» here all persons
vbose land is priposed to be taken
licrel‘or. or \vliiclv' may be affected
hereby, or who, i itiiei'estetlitlierc-
ju‘. may nppehr‘ si be heard In rela-
.Ioli thereto.
South Norwalk. April 3. i907.
, m- order of the Council.
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
flu ' ' City Clerk.
. . _ ‘ , _ -
Auction tale of Ileal [state
if Chas. iietinettfgfr—ofz his interest in
'aid estate. in “'egtpprt. To be sold
it Town Clerk's office Saturday. April
3, at 2 p. tn. w. P. White. administra-
tor. i. . a2 3t
Eaton-Hurlbut
Hot. Pressed Vei-
lumWriting‘Pa‘ r
. AT... "
WM. 1. shamans
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. law-chlngton St.
Anon! for Crescent Laundry.
a3 2t
o
2‘ .
Great Reductions
' IN
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BO-YS.
ll. GUTTIEBfS.
mam AND cove runsisusn.
u no. MAIN or. so. sonwatx.
Josn_I_.__0FF’s.
EVERYDAY NEGESSITIES AT LOW-
EST POSSIBLE .PRIOES.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter. ....32c
Fancy Mains Potatoumk. 239. bit- 75c
Native Onions. . . . . . . .. . .qt. “not:
3 lbs. Hold Rice 260, _ till ‘Wc
,Joseloff’s.
72 North Main St. So. Norwalk.
Tel. call. Cos—2.
o a . ‘ ‘ o
D1v1dend Notice.
Falrflcld County Savings Bank.
Not-walk, Conn. March 21. 1907.
At a mating of tho directors of the
Falrflold County Savings Bank hold
this day. a dlvldcnd at the rats of 4%
per annum was declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending March Slat. 1007. The sumo,
will In entered on pnwbooks and paid
.on and after A rII. 0th. 1007.
KY ‘ OUR CURTIS,
. Trouser-r.
~_....._....._ ._..s.__w.._.._,l_-..--n......... -- ..
F. T. Eamnsqndi Son.
, alooiu'rpwo.
Whole-sic and Rigid Dollars In
,WALL‘ PAFIII
“NORTH MAIN ST.
"utlvo countifiion of multifunctional
' THAT FIT
Ohiol-i
1.. N
.. filmy tailored Suits
New model Fancy Tailored Eton
and Pony Stilts of fine quality Pana-
ma, Navy. Brown. Black and Fancy
Mixtures. made tip-in the very best
and latest styles.
Price $12.50 to cacao. “a?
ladies' spring Jackets
Covert Cloth Jackets. fitted. liulf~fit~
ted and box shapes; also black in fine
quality Panama, Cheviot, Broadcloth,
short, medium and long.
Price 85.00 to $18.00.
as. {and 5 damn BUILDING. .5
Easter Specials.
housdfurnisiing Debt
6 fancy thin Tim-s ........... 19c
Decorated Toilet Set, 10 pcs.. . . . .8135
_ llitl Gloves
All the newest and most correct
styles in Lndles’ Kid Gloves are here
Decorated \Vstcr Pitcher ‘. . . . . . . . .29c
for your selection. We sell only the Cut Glass Vases .......... I,“
very best qualities; many of them are Frosted Ltlmpulobos ............30c
our own importation. All the newest Good Parlormrooma . ....... ......29c
shades, as well as black and white. 11in. Clothes! Wrinser --------- 31-95
Large. full Dust Brush ...........19c
’ . 3 wire or wood Cost Hangers . ..... 100
Silk Gloves 75 ft. Clothes‘lLlno ........... . .290
, 6 qt. Flurlng Pails ..... .. ..... . . .10c
Sink Brushes ..
..... .
We are showing a full line of La-
dies' Silk Gloves in all lengths, In
Full line ot-Jardiniers and Pedestals
at low prices.
001m.
black and white, also in,staple shades.
“-- ---l b-
OBITUARY NOTES.
ELEANOR BETTS.
Eleanor. the Week-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George P‘. lictts. died
last night, aiid funeral services were
held this afternoon. Rev. Charles M.
Selleck ofliciated. and burial was in
Norwalk Cemetery.
JENNINGS LODGE ANNIVERSARY.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. held a very, fine session
last evening. it being the occasion of
their seventh anniversary. and delegap
tions were present from many of the
lodges between New Haven and Port
Chester. A: the conclusion of the reg-
ular meeting the anniversary celebra-
tion took place. followed by a social
Iiour and refreshments.
BELL—SHORLDS.
Salem Ilell, a well known young co-
lored South Norwalk oyster opener,
and Miss Maud Shorlds, went to Port
Chester Tuesday night and were quiet-
l.v married.
GLOVE R’S
the (place.
urn——
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Luther Bows,
04.00. ‘
PAT. corr, Ribbon Bows,"
03-50.
GUN METAL. Leather Bows,
$3.50.
PAT. COLT, Side Lace Oxford,
“Very New."
$3.00. ‘
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
“.00 and 83.50.
—-—-
Phone. 542-2.
I
~—
Wear shoes
Before buying ,1 Runabo
don't you call at’,
THE
STAMFORD
GARAGE
and try one of their new FORDS?
Cars In stock. and we are pleased to
show your 1
THE STAMFORD GARAGE (inc.)
30 West Main St.. Stamford, Conn.
’Phonc 544.
at. why
THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
Day and Prospect Struts.
Fireproof and unto-date in all par-
ticulars; thoroughly ventilated; eleva-
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms In sizes to suit. Outside stor-
age for materials not,dsmsgcd by the
Weather. For particulars address
0. N. McKISIIN.
Office, Room 4, Hsvllsnd Block.
Wuhlnnton Strut. ,
l-I oésEs l
CARLOAO NO. 1, 1907.
.lees
Consisting of Draughters, Business
Chunks. and Drivers.
These Hot-soc will be mnntood as
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully.
OSCAR EBANKS
SALES AND LIVIRY O'I’AILII
SOUTH . uonws'LK.
‘ . 3 “fr" '
, .
i
' ‘ to». ~
1 N‘.‘L"i '.
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NO
RWALK’.
J 4...... .
-... . v —7 —-—~——-———-—.—-I "l' —— ——.~..
i .
,. H. Krieger & Co.
. .
I'J. ,' .59-”.
. . l' " 'I a * .
saw , 34,1.»Noflxil '
that; l sv‘r‘u‘fl‘ .",ii't
MW." \Q‘ll‘§~y‘;ljl‘h" . 1
'i
3c..- i- r'ri
C)
(
scam ii‘J-Je' .
llltlllllllUlll it minim ,
Why not makc‘upyour mind to look at our Furniture be.
fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare th'equahty
of goods we carry. so: our - ’-' 7 ' T "?
i ~ in s [‘3‘
Quartered Oak Dining Tables,
Sideboards, Dressers.
Chifi'oniers, Fancy Chairs,
Enamel Beds, * Fine Mattresses,
Rugs and Mattings. '
Riki}
> - With a small outlay of ready cash we can refumish your
. home. The balance of‘your payments can be-arranged to"
‘GER '& CO. “
° ‘H. KRi
“._.”..ww ._. .. -H
W .
oal Notice. ‘
If you are not situation with did last Coal youbought. try a too
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range. which is the best mined. , , ' '
THE HARRIS anus COMPANY
Tel 450. ‘ 68 Water Street.
RAILROAD MEN SEE PEACE- IN grant a nineehour any and numerous .
* SIGHT.” wages at the same time. Neither
’ CHICAGO, April t.-—-Tlie envoys of ommlastoner Knapp nor Mr. Neill
the federal government who are try- would say anything regarding the pos-
ing to bring about peace between the sibiilty of on early‘agreeinqnt;
western railroad: and ,the traintucii ' ' ”we v 1
and conductors have begun to see the . MEADOWS END MAN DEAD.
end of their labors. it was the genor- MILFORD, April 4.—-Beslde tlm
iii opinion today that the situation is track at Walnut Bosch today was
moire peaceful than at s time dur- found the may on: main Battier.
in: the lust. week. Both oi as much! winter some“ yours, , lived In a
to has made concessions, and it. to mull house itithc‘woods at Meadows
believed that an sdiulbncnt will be End. it Is than .t he was stricken
reached within a few days and that with spoplsxyu , I brother, who has
posslbl a partial sottiomntmsy be sec at ,thc'hesch. lives In New
Rlvor Strut. Nomalit.
.uw
reach by night. The managers, how- York. arbor was about 60 years of
ever. stand iiatyl. on their refusal to‘ago. ‘ " ‘ . . . , .
~\.-.--.. .-
Norwalk Chronicler