fer Tomorrow. ‘- 11' “ll .m. ........, .... Wile“. J». or, Order Eastern fitsr ‘ Masonic Building, South . 1d and 4th Wednesdays motile-July and August sa- ms dclock. All mem- 0 1,8. cordially invited. Becker, W. M. Mrs. lda eemmunlcstlng with The telephone please do it in t—svith regard to business. .zwitlirel rdtonswwsail , Indiy do so. it will alliance this office and as- attention. for members in the Dor- club proiect has been such purchase of property and .of club are assured. All , has not been taken, nor the wo hundred members secured, ‘ gh has been done in the short ‘7 which the committee has had that each will be secured in V to take advantage of the option Alfie property. and thus provide for ' a one of the most. desirable on Long island Bound for a 7 outing club. plan is to sell stock to the of $35,000 for full payment ' rty. This stock is upon a five cent. guarantee basis, thus making , very desirable immediate invest- " ‘ The property itself must grow Inc from year to year by reason tin celled location and advan- - g e shares are placed at 3100 it is desired that they he ibnted as widely as possible.so ' ownership and membership may ‘ welfare. This does not neces- however, that a member must that no sense of obligation e such shall be felt by mem- Point is, without question, "of the most desirable properties will) plum that could be ac . its present buildings and . ate are adequate for immed hands and its specious grounds for all developments that the may show to be desirable. It is tly accessible by both land 4 ,, or. and has an outlook incom- , a in pleasurable characteristics. ,17 Whirled with its safe and profit . investment features, makes the , of the property and the ~ of the club one of the most and advantageous public in the history of Norwalk. cams axrssmsii'rs. " (Ansonla Sentinel). loath Horwalg has just completed , years of electric lighting ser- aim illnlllaipal control, and the ‘ ' the board of electrical com- ” would seem to indicate that r. , a notable success. Accord- their listing. and it seems to "thlplanthas savedthetaa- the consumers of electricity in..." within the fifteen this has been brought about grave-Mt of tisrsro. , enrol-isles seam. and they . all the more satisfactory by or of the commission that may he have been ‘ haremthafl ties of electric amp-acorn”, um I” aslli’s City Hotel, ia-tfionthz Iain journed thougnrnoee rnoeedinge to 1:45 o'clock next day morning. it is understood that the defence will be :21. to complete its testimony on that y. o'clock yesterday afternoon, court reconvened. he wanted to get square with Mr. Lemongelli and Attorney Walsh be cause they had turned him down. Asked why, he said he came to see where, he had been used by them and he wanted to square himself with the public. He believed, further, that they had used him only to save their own reputations. Judge Downs asked the witness if Mr. and Mrs. Hughes put it into his mind that Walsh and ”mongol“ were using him. He replied no. Ha- vens re-lterated that he did not take the interest in his case that he should. He was asked why and he said he had recalled the first conversation he had had with Attorney Walsh when the latter informed that he was taking an interest because he (Havens) was , interested in the Lemongelli case. Judge Downs asked if it was notla fact that he (Havens) had sent Jo seph Mulvlhlll after Mr. Walsh. lia- veIns replied that he had not. but ad Ill t that he get counsel for him. Havens had boarded with Mulvihill's mother a short time in South Norwalk. Ha vans claim he did not know what counsel Mulvihill intended to get him. Havens made the positive statement that Mr. Walsh said Lemongelli had sent him (Walsh). Mr. Walsh, be de clared, wasnnot with Mulviblll, as in timated by Judge Downs. There was an expectant rustle about the crowded court chamber when De- tective Hughes took the witness stand. After describing himself as chief of the Hughes Detective Agency, Hughes stated that he had first come to South Norwalk on the third day of January to make a certain investigation. His attention was called to some newspa- per articles and he was to see if statements accredited to Mrs. Havens Were true. He then told of the plan to trap Lemongelli in Bridgeport. He identified him while he was behind the door in Bridgeport, he said by his voice dialect and intonation which is peculiar. He was positive of the iden- tification. He also stated that Mrs. Hughes had lived in the City Hotel, South Norwallr, for about a week. Hughes then went into the conver— satiou which he had heard behind the door, snbstantialng what Havens had testified to while he was on the stand. Hughes testified that Lemongelli said eto Havens that he had been to Harb ford to see Havens' brother-ln-law, Burns, and that the latter said he had no sympathy for Havens; further than that, Burns had told him he was a damned fool to help Havens or have any sym- pathy for him because he had tried to min his business. Lemongelli then said, according to Hughes, that he told Burns that it was not a case of sympathy because if he helped Ha vens, the latter could help'hlm. Lent. ongelli said further, according to Hughes: “Now I want to know about the letters you got from the mlni‘o tern. Are they signed? My lawyer. Walsh, says the letters are no good unless they are signed. The two let- ters Mr. Walsh has, i see, are not signed." Hughes testified that Lemongelli al- so said he wanted to get back at the barber, Rohde, and that Lemongelli mentioned a letter he said Mr. Walsh had, written by Mr. Egbert, but was not signed. Hughes was emphatic that Lemongelli promised Havens that he would stand by Havens if the latter would stand by him. He quoted Lem. ongelll as saying on this point? " "As to money, you need not. worry. Burns says he will look after your family and 1'“ look after you. You remember that day you came to the hotel. You know what i save you that day to show you 1 meant business. Do you know how much i pay Lawyer Walsh. 4 pay lawyer Walsh ’35 and he wants $76 more to go to bridge- nort. This is confidential and I want you to lay nothing about it to our body. Do you know how much I have spent on you? i have spent ”it. don't care how much it costs. I'd spend every damn cant l'vo got to beat those damn people. The ministers say they want Lemongelli's scalp. By -—- ['11 show them. 111 have all of the ministers pretty soon." After molesting Havens to sign an ands“, Hughes said umongelii coir till “Pll take care of you as 1 promo lead down in death Norwaik if you'll While Creenstein was still on the stand. Judge John 3. Pullman. before whom the .case is halal heard. ad- when ln. response to th Judge Downs' questioning, Havens ad- l l Havens took the stand again at 2 l l : mitted that he had told Hughes that 1 l ‘ Trolleys leadioWauainaker'shoinall are wonderful economies. classmate“. elevated roads and the fiibwsy saved. lathestcreyonmaychcckyourpsrceissndstsrthee handed. The Information Bureau list your service, comfort- able waiting momsoficrrest andtheireeentertsinmenis intlic Auditorium slord recreation. There are two large restaurants inthestorewheredelicions foodie served stmoderate prices. This month the great February Sale of Inmiture, involving Weldsmiilioudollsre'wortholhigh-classfumiturc, for every room of the house. plecestosuitthedcmsudsotthe averagehcusehold. Thelsrgestandmostvsriedassortmcntsel merchandise in theconntrysreat Wam‘msker's. The spacious Dress Goods Stomaloucoccupiesmorsthsahaliabiock,andis lighted by eighty windows and the Rotunda; here you may subheadin- pare and select with ease and dispatch. Our discrimirmting buyers have secured the best ontputol American and European looms, insilk, woolen, cottcnandlinendressgocds The new styles, new trimmings and new patterns are now ready, also the Spring assortment: of salts, costs and dresses, trimmed and nominated millincry and children' s garments. The beinendous buying power of two of the biggest retail stores in the world insures Moderate Prices and Splendid Values, and the fine equipment for the comfort and con- venience of customers oficrs every possible advantage. that Mulvihill had suggested A.1'.5lerssvt&Cs. had accompanied Havens, but he did not admit this to Lemongelli. Mr. Bay had furnished the bail clearly out of friendship to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Hughes stated, Ray having known them for years. Mr. Hughes said he had sent Mrs. Hughes to see Mrs. Havens to learn if Mrs. Havens had been correctly quot- ed lu a local newspaper in a newspa- per article with an editorial tone and written by a reporter not new con-' nected with the newapaper in which it was published. Mr. Hughes said that his wife had gone to Lemongelll'n hotel for about a week to learn if Lemongelli was selling liquor after hours and if the women there were all right. Hughes said he had gone to Lemongelll's hotel and represented himself as a theatrical man. The first night he watched, Lemongelli's place was closed on time. He said, howev- er, that Mrs. Havens had succeeded in getting drinks served in her room after hours. The defendant counsel were alloweih to peruse the notes Mr. Hughes made J©EIN WANAMMIER l lorries undatations,sotirneis While there is rich furniture there are also mediumvpriced Broadway, Fourth Ame. Eighth ts TurfliStmt . dummy statement which he had writ- ten, but which Lemongelli was given to understand Havens wrote. inciden. tally in this dummy statement, Havens said that he had procured a fiask of whisky at Lubrano's, 10 Wood street, on Sunday: also that fellows met girls at the skating rink. This statement, Hughes .said. was the one Havens was to swear to for an afiidarit. it hid proven unsatis- factory to Lemongelli, however, Hughes said, becaitm the harbor, Hohde, was not mentioned in it. Judge Downs mud to know how it. was Mr. Egbert was in the room at Bridgeport and orerheard the Lemon. gem-Havens conversation. Al the re. quest of Mr. Thrasher, Mr. Hughes re- plied. Mrs. Hughes, w . said she is Mr. Hughes' wife and superintendent of the Hughes' detective agency, nest took the stand. She had called on Mrs. Havens and melted a letter from Mrs. Havens to Havens, request. ring him to tell Mrs. Hughes the full in Bridgeport while trapping laemolb gelii. in addition Hughes also had amngelll's on January 8th, and engaged EXTRA. - , SPECIAL i ’ Shoulders, "a“ lb., 90 Hammond’s Leon and, TendcrdStocfik. story of his arrest T South Nmalk. Mrs. Hughes said he went to lem- Warranted Fresh Eggs, dozen, Butter, per pound, Cocoa, Baker’s or Beckmann’s Cocoacan, 20c Flour, Maud S. Brand, bag, 83c; bbL, $6.50 28c 30c, 36c, 38c 'Extra Stamps Willi the Best Teasvand Coffees in The Norwalks. 608nmpswith1lb. Very wommwithsihiflo-Ka BcstTea s'ssssosssesea-as lséStampswithrib.No.axx Tea scanners-essences ”T Stampswith 1 lb. Good xx T“ eeeeessseeeeveeoeeeeea 25m with it lb. Very .15 “amps with ,r lb. No. 1 a...u...u.n..35¢ WM” assseilseeeam .s......n...nnno33€ as Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha «Stamps 1 . are Maracaibo Colan.........agc ill—Stumps Free With Any of Following HensrchCornltarch..icc 1 pkg. MW........toc a, Blackl’epper....rcc rcakeO. um .........rcc smaluckwhestmepoumgc aicansOoldReckécrn 3 Y ...agc scans ..........sgc Valhpnregnlflarduunsoc ale ToastCracksrs tilt...“ Ckcicalhubarh......sgc HoveyouseenourPreudumDspsrnnent oflstel lfnotithssmsnynewssdvsiuabic sitlciosdstwilliuterestyou. ti York Grocoll 02° M’ u, Wu. Threw as east to Hartford to see lire. “areas. In Hartford she met Mr. lamongslii. He satiathessmeseatwlthhsrallthe way down from Hartfo He told her, she said. that the lsters were prosecuting him. but would sprint asurprlse oaths rs. In aday ortweshewenttcBridae- port and had a conversation with H» vensatthejell. Latorbotbsheand her husband called on Havens. She declared. in We! to Judge Light's questioning, that all ststeniente lie. vens made were voluntary and with out any premises. She had known ltsy for eighteen years and he prom- ised to put up the bond for Havana . at her request. Mr. Hughes hired the room at 1,177 Broad street in prepare; tion to catch Lemongelli. Hrs. Hughes repeated the conversation umongelll bad with Havens in the room. He also stated that Havens has been in New York and at their home in Yonkers. Judge Downs wanted to know who composed the Hughes Detective Agenv 0!. and she said it was composed of her husband and herself. For three years they had conducted their..own business and for four years previously were employed as detectives. Mr. Hughes is chief and she superinten- dent. She said the bond for Havens was put up by some person unknown labor. The bond was simply in Ray's name. She thoughthavens had been given .18 or $20. The Law and Order League. she said, is to pay her hus— band and herself $5 each and ex- penses. it was planned. she said, to make an effort to get Lemongelli to renew his offer to Havens. Mrs. Hughes stated positively that lanioiigelli had served her claret him- self ln her room after hours and he stayed and talked for fifteen minutes with her about what he claimed to be persecution. She told him she had a contract with a New York newspaper and that she could ,get it in the paper for him. He promised to get all the clippings published in the local papers, Mr. Egbert took the stand when Mrs. Hughes had concluded. Mr. Eg- bert made no notes. but stated that ' he would make aostatements he could not absolutely swear to. His state- ments corroborated the testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. He said, too, that Lemongelli said in the conversa- tion with Havana in the room at liridgeport that the ministers had mined his business and that he in- tended to have them arrested. He had heard Havens tell Lemongelli the hard luck story. Havens made no re- quest for money, Mr. Egbert was sure. Judge Downs produced a local news- paper ol December 30, containing a certain article, and asked Mr. Egbert if he wrote it. Judge Light objected and Judge Pullman sustained the ob- iecticn. Mr. Egbert said in response to Judge llnwus' attention that he did not make the complaint against Lemm- gelll. He was not required to say whether he knew who the complain- not was. Judge Pullman did not think it ne- cessary for Mr. Egbert to go any fur- ther into his motives. ceded without argument that Mr. rig- bert's interest was purely for public decency. -. The state rested when Mr. Egbert concluded. and a recess of five min. also was taken to air the court room. Henry Greensteln, a Bridgeport law- yer, was the first witness of the pros ecution. The first he saw Havens and Lemongelli was about a month 3180. They came to his ofiice in Bridgeport and Lemongelli said they wanted to make an affidavit. Lemongelli. he. stated. told Havens that he must un- derstand that the affidavit must be of his own free will. Havens had said that day that he was unable to get any evidence against Lemongelli for selling liquor on Sunday and that ministers told him to go ahead and get any kind of evidence he could. Havens was not willing to sign a paper they bad. They spoke about the barber, Rohde, and Creensteln called their attention to the fact that there was nothing in the affidavit about Ronda. llareus said the Rev. Egbert had told him that Rohde could tell enough evidence to convict Lemongelli. Ha. vens stated the same day, according to Greenstein, that he had been un- able to find anything contrary to law about Lemongelli's place. Judge Downs showed Greenstein the statement that Detective Hughes had claimed he wrote for Havens and he declared. it a different puller than the one Havens and umongelli had with them the day they‘ were at his ofiice. He had never heard any mention of pay for Havens in Lemongelli's c section. Greenstein said, in fact. that he even had received no pay for his services. Several days after gelll and Havens were in his once, amongst" came back to Bridgeport and had aconversation with him. The subject of the interview was not brought out at that time. At this juncture adjournment was taken. GAVI A VALIN‘I’INI PARTY. smimmmrma aaHisHenralnAtalnfitreet. Anenjoyablov partywae tendsredlastavaaisgtoltoyalOstorv banks at his hours. as Itala street. The court con-t Followers of occur and ii HEBlllllllll NEW lllllllll is level least Bite Results For Their W Ill lill With a theory that human health is dependent on the stomach andwith a medicine which he says proves this theory. l... 1'. Cooper, a comparatively young man, has built up an immense following :3." the past year. visited most of the lead- y Cooper ing cities of the country, and in each cityhssaroueedastormofdlscnselou about his beliefs and his medicines. Wherever he has gone, have called upon him by tens of and his preparation has sold in im- mense quantities. The sale of this medicine has now spread over the entire country. and is growing enormously each day. in view of this the following statements from two of the great number of followers which he now .has, are of general in- Meet. Hrs. Agnes Viggenhonser, of on St. fouls avenue. Chicago, has the follow- ing to as on the subject of the Cooper preparat one: "For 'more than ten years 1 was broken down in health. i could not sleep and i was very ner- vous. Gradually l began to lose my memory, until i could not remember things from one day to another. I had severe pains and cramps in my body, and i would at times see dark spots before my eyes. I was unable to do any work whatever, as my strength was falling. l had no appetite, nor could i take any medicine. “I had about given up hope of ever being well again when i read of Mr. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. ' Do not make the cakes too thick when preparing Hamburg steak for the pan. and do not make them thicker at the middle than on the edge, if you would have the best-success in serv- ing this form of steak. , The little toasters to be used over the gas stove are among the very convenient and desirable things in the housekeeping line which young house- keepers find very helpful in preparing an hasty breakfast or luncheon, and the possibility of setting the coffee pot on top while the toast is being pre- pared gives one a d'llcious sense of thrifty saving A rotund, heartahnped pin-cushion of red satin makes an appropriate con- solation prirelor a valentine party- Cooper's remedies. i decided to give tnemstrlal. andlbegsatoteslbetm .at once. After taking the medicine for two weeks i can say that i am a new woman. 1 can eat with enjoyment, thi- pains in my body have left me, and l urn stronger than i have been for ears. “1 moot say enough for Mr. Cooper's readies. They are wonder fnl. for they have done everything claimed for them in in 'case.” Another atonement Mr w Stewart, roe W. Madison, St, Chicago is as follows: “i have had suimacb trouble for years. and anym who is aflicted this way knows what an awml distressed feelins it causes. Many a tinsel have felt that i would give most anypricstobscured. ltwasbysc- cldent that I heard at this man Cooper's remedies. l immediately made up my mind to buy a treatment of him. i used it for about two weeks, d it is impossible to tell how mm h and it has done me. i feel altogetbn difiereut. l have more life and energy than i have had for years. This med- icine certainly does stimulate and strengthen the whole system. Tired feeling and weak condition of the stomach has entirely passed away. i feel well again." We sell Cooper's celebrated medl- clues which have made this wonderful record in all parts of the country —« The Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor walk, and The Bridge Pharmacy, loam Norwal k. your coat you will be strictly accord ing to the mode prevailing in the» great fashion centers , The high waist line remains a fer- ture of all modlsh costumes. The aigrettes do not decrease in size, but instead rise surprising: above the hat or colifure they decor- ate, so that a girl of only moderate height sometimes add several appar ent inches to her stature by wearinz. these upstanding, floating feathers. Pearls do not lose importance by close association with diamonds which is more than can be said with truth about other jewels. A flood Start—”l propose to fight snobbishness." “And your first mom.- will be?" "To ignore all those people who are not in our set."-—Kanaas City if you wear your flimv anot. outside ...._.... trialandsavcmoney. Thinkit Journal. m- .—.._.~.........._. "aunt“... A Fair Exchange is what you get when you trade here. Goods for the full value of your money spent and no - schemes or stamps. Give us a over. ARMOUR’S PURE LEAF LARD. Special .. (”soc ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED S Hounonas ...............9c WARRANTFD-GOOD EGGS, DOZ. . . . VERY GOOD BUTTER. LB. 3 pkgs. Grandma's Pan Cake Flour 25¢ 8 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat .. 25s 3 pkgs Kern Kinks ..... , ......... 10c 3 pkgs Uneeila Biscuit ....... We 2 lbs. Assorted Cakes ......... . z pkgs, Currants 2 pkgs. Raisins ........... . ...... 25s 1 dos. Fancy Lemons ........... 254'. Have you tried our Smoked Beef? From tic up Native Beets, Radiance, Turulps, Carrots, Parsley, lettuce, Celery. Native Red Onions... pit. soc: wt. [to Maine Potatoes flu, $1.10: pin, 29c Have you seen the half- peck Matches wesell for iilc Every one strikes. Try a pkg. Have you tried our Cohen and Tea? They are trade winners, Remember, all goods sold comply with pure food law. Louis Joseloff, 7: North Main Street, South Norwalh.
Norwalk Chronicler