in all a II firefly” and colors in
Wurst Illa ‘Ieotnplete as-
leftmost} tit asbt Motor sis: lbr Dress
.8. Wallii'ly
. l“
I
Sad—News.
Dad—Buelne , \
44-2—Brsnch .l Nerwslk
figs—Editor's Residence
“fillet ”italic Heuristics l
3er m-
Miss Bessie Sample. of West street.
has been ill with the grip.
Butler Lodge, l3“ 0. 0. lI‘., will hold
a meeting tonight. and heater the sec
oud degree on several "candidates. A
Nery successful rehearsal was held
last night. "
=Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan. of
Spring Hill avenue. have been enter-
taining their son. Selectman John W.
Nolan of the City Printing Company
in Hartford.
The garage of the Not-walk Consoli-
dated Auto 00. has been held up for
a few days on account of bad Weather.
also structural steel‘ which has been
shipped some time but has not yet ar-
rived.
Miss Grace Benton. of Bridgeport.
gave a farewell reception to her many
friends last Wednesday evening on
the eve of her departure to reside
with her father, E. W. Benton. of
South Norwalk.
A delegation of the members of But-
ler Lodge, No. 97, i. O. 0. F.. attend-
ed the twenty-first anniversary cele-
bratino of Puritan Ledge, in Stamford.
Monday night, and witnessed some are
ceilent degree work by Adelphian
Lodge. '
“Barnyard Manure. Raymond Bros.
A delegation of the members of
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St.
AHAOKIMG‘i-ibT‘IL iLocK. I ‘
- not:
'Spring Hill avenue. are entertaining:
George, will pay a fraternal visit to
Magus Charts Lodge. of'Bridgeport.
on Wednesday evening, March 2nd.
leaving South Norwaik on the 7:27
p. m. train. Several members will be
initiated by the uniformed degree
team of Magus Charla lodge and a'
general good time is anticipated.
. A model of the much talked of Hop.
mobile that created such a sensation
through the country by making the
continuous run from Detroit. Mich. to
New York during the blizzard the sec-
ond week in January, was creating
quite a little interest running around
town last week; having been brought
up from New York .byfl‘. S. Glover. of
The Norwalk Consolidator] Auto Co.
The work of fitting up the new Lee-
Mclntchlun hat factory in Dnnbury,
is progreééirfg as rapidly as could be
expected. for so large an establish-
ment. The 15MB. ’engine'and electric
generators." hieh are expected to
generate a i. 1.400 noise power, are
nearly rep for operstgqn. Some of
the manufa uring machinery is being
set up and t . nishing tout hes upon
the blilidih’filf heating. lighintg and
ventilating ap rates. are being put
on. it will be" the time yet. however
before the fnttory will be ready for
any munufatigpihtg operations.
iPPPliiiil itililill
Based on Evidence of south Namath
Persia.
ilratoful thousands tell lt—-
How weak , he were
stronge-
Wsak kidneys made well—-
Urinaty disorders cor-reeled.
South Norwalk people add their tes-
timony.
;il‘hoy gladly praise Deans Kidney
i
l
i
made
For quick relief and lasting cures.
South Net-walk evidence it: now com- 'precticali
piste.
ISouth Nprwalk testimony is confirm.
(If '
lReports of early relief substantial
(X l
(lures doubly proved by test of time. I
Let a South Norwalk bill It speak
lira. Jo _ ti Hawk on Ave.
South NorwnlkI Conn. says: “The
cilia which Dildos Kidney Pills effect
ed in my case over two years ago has.
i am glad to say. been permanent. M
one time i was suddemy taken ill and
could scarcely move on' account of the
severe pains across the entail of my
back. If i stooped. a sudden twinge
‘ darted through my kidneys and tor
several a spade i hardly dared to
breathe. balls at titanium and pains
in the back and top «my headtwsre
lino common The contents of one box
of Dean's Kidney Pills. procured at
Mrs. Plalsted's Drug store. removed
these disagreeable symptoms of kid-
ney trouble. and tar health is now
much button only I Kidney Pills cer-
tainly lived up to ethe claims made fbr
them in my Hub
For sale by all dealers. Price no
nests. rostru- Milburn (10., Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
Buttes. .
. Remember "the untilMiloan tam-sud
than no other.
fit.
Unitas H bill
instilling for a roll on in the neat in
Him.
Misses Darrin Barrett and May tiou-
putt; GI NorIvalk. spent Sunday in
Georgetown.
Julnsp M. ’l‘ulloy Qi' blurwnik, huu
tuliijtu d pituitien with William it. tiluii
ce.r in Wall street. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Guthile, of Eli
vertnino, who have been quite iii. are
gradually improving. "r 4'
Wl’iiflln J. Henry, of Poughkcepsle.
New, york-“Lia flaItIitg hls' fatherI‘John
Henry. of Leonard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler. of
Mr. and Mrs.r‘Osbnrn. of New York.
“ ~Cross’0resk Nut at alumna tires.
lrring'H. Pearson spenttho diiy yes-
terday with friénds iii town.’ Mr.
Pearson is new locatedlu Brooklyn.
‘ Miss Alice Pomeroy, of" Academy
street. has returned in lieu studies“ in
$100 Brusels for , c a Yard
We have snotty. m dozen pl as all IIIIWIII
bumps. rods. tan: a d other deal bIs mixtures. if Iifch a door that
needs a new German and you are hesitating and think-in of expense and
that you cannot afford it‘lthis year just bring th diluent: one of that room
to us and see if we cannot fix it up at a less eprnsc tit ,yoa antleipate.
75c Ingralns for 59 c a Yard
We have a few rolls of All Wool Ingrains formerly 75c per yard which I
we are oftbtlns during this February sale at Ibué per yard. it will pay"
you to take advantage of this sale.
A. J Colllns Co.
Tuners! Directors and Enibslmers.
12 18 North MeIn Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
.755}. m-:m
temp in greens.
the high school after a slight attack
_(il' the fil‘ill.
Mr. and Mn; Home) F Bucknam. of
Elizabeth str.eet have been cnteiiain
ing Mrs C. (l. Ringer and daughter of
Flushing. Long island
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley. who
have been guests of Mr. and Min
Thomas Ward. of Chapel street, have
gone to Whitehali.‘New York.
Stewart H. Elliott.
which will be used by some of the
men‘ employed about his garage.
The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet on March 4th. with Miss Greg
ory. 145 Main street, Norwalk. Board '
meeting at 2:30 p. In. Special meeting
for entire club at 8:30.
IIIIIIII P one
it iii no IIIIII
Philadelphians I‘De NotWant To
See a General Sympathetic ’
Strike at .Oraanizeti Labor
PHILADELPHiA. March 2.-—As the
time draws nearer for the general
sympathetic strike of all organized ln~
her in Philadelphia in hupport of the
trolleymen the pressure being brought
to beer on the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company to submit the dues.
tiou at issue to arbitration is becom-
ing stronger. The menace of a gen-
eral strike and the consequent prostra-
ities of practically all lines of indus-
try has stirred up business teen and
large employers of labor. and the ef-
forts made yesterday to have the com
puny accept arbitration in some form
were renewed today with viogr. The
ultimatum issued by the Rapid Transit
directors that "the company has not
changed and will not in any manner
change its attitude with respect to ur-
bitration, already outlined in its reply
to the Minisers' Association," has not
disheartened those who are working
for peace. The fact. that the leaders
of the strikers have expressed them-
selves as willing to accept. any falt
proposition to arbitrate has removed
one obstacle toward peace and influ-
ences at work on the Rapid Transit
Company feel that they will be suc-
censful in avoiding the genral labor
conflict.
The attitude an arbitration as out
lined by the company to the Ministers‘
Association is as follows:
"There are but two real questions
at the bottom of this strike.
"First—The right of our employees
to deal directly with us without the
intervention of an organisation silicon
ed and controlled by outside men;
and.
“Second—The right of this company
to have the same freedom in hiring
and discharging men that the men
have in staying with or leaving the
company.
"These rights are fundamental and
inalienable. and do not submit. them-
selves to any form of arbitration. To
surrender thorn to any outside Interest
would be to abrogate the management
of the corporation, which duty the law
imposes upon us as directors.”
Both branches of city councils
meet tomorrow afternoon and some ur-
tlon by thc‘politlcai organization in
power is not unexpected.
While t e efforts to bring about
peace are lug mode, organized labor
is going ahead with its arrangements
to carrw out the general strike order
of the Central Labor Union.
The superintendents of the Rapid
Transit Company are nnceasingly
working to increase the service. VII»
lanes for the present at least has
disappeared. but the city
caviiy policed.
W
szs sidH'r eln're HIoH.
SAN FRANCiSflOl March 2.-li‘ighi
enthusiasts will have to "dig" deep in
older to get seats for the Jefftiea
Johnson combat to be staged .1th i.
Afinmmroment was made yesterday
that bleachsr points of vantage would
sell at $10 each while the ringside box
cushions will come at $100 each. i'ro
motorsttlleasoa and Richard adready
have received hundreds or requests
for reservations. .
remains
OROOIRV STORE ATTACHED.
Constable Joltiird. Goodwin went to
Boringwood yesterday afternoon. and
placed an attachment for 9380 on the ,
grocery store! or Harry Tobin. No ll
Bofito‘n street." The suit brought by .
Philip stomunakyfanotnor grocer; who
claims tth'Ml‘i’Tobifi turns him a bill
of 8260. The store was closed and ‘
Victor Goodwin placed in charge tut
Reopen.
sebum not not.“ no
mm: salad ‘
of Comstork'
avenue. has purchased a motor cycle.
I. PM I. I ..\..I‘...
' "WANTED“ T
, Merrill Busmesti College
. Young idea to heard Bookkeepiitg. Shorthaad
. and 'l‘ypew‘ritingvt
I Many Positions Are Open. Few Young Men to Fill Them.
Port Chester Stamford South Norwalk
.3: -..__- _,...___-_.. WZWWW
O. B. Jackson
' Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined . Free
53 WALL eraser.
PHONE 43!.
i
NORWALK.
WW
... M... w. “WWW.
For His MajeSty, “The Baby”
is the donIest and sweetest little treasure in the onid and you want the
tlniutiest and prettiest things for the liaby that it is possible to an i‘oute
here for then).
we are showing this week it complete line or lint)! Shoes made hi the
cclebtnted firm who made the shoes lor the Princess itoyal oi lioliand They
uptillk ior themselves Sizes 1 to 3. at. 50c and 59c.
ilniiiti mat and long blesses of line Innituiai. roIn 25c to 05. Also It
totnpiete line of beautiful Christening Robes. Ml. 98 to $6.00.
A new feature in Baby Goods Is a beautiful (‘npc of Cashmere. plain 0)
hand embroideted. designed after the opera (‘itpi‘ A \er exclusive gat-
meat at 03.98 and 0598.
We are also showing an excellent line of iiibs, lionnets and Veils. also
the Onyx Hustle); and Dent's Kid Gloves
in fact you will find eisrythiug in the llubII
line to please the most fas-
tidious mother. We cordially invite your vatrq
“ll“ :5
The N. E. Ryan Co.
88 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Malt. .. Me. n...
The Hatch & Talley Co
BOUTH NOIW ALK, COMM.
”'55... M _.....~.W.._
MILL 'ML. YARD TEL. 004
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glass of every description.
Sash Weights and Cord. -
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two slsss.
One. two‘snd threepiy Tar Paper.
Slaters' Paper.
”Lincoln" Asphalt “We itooang Sheathing and Builders: Paper.
warranted. Hair insulating and Deefening Pepen
9:593: 5e . ._._.-...
GI to It 3 Rigid
Inspection
and you twill find it in lmpoaslblo to
distinguish it from a new carriage}
’l‘hnt lit the kind of repair work we do.
Let us halve at least an opportunity to
Show you. what we can do. We mu)
save you‘some money, as our price:
are. very lIeaaonsble.
Luther M. Wright
meouI‘u nonwstk. CONN.
To Your DeciIIied Advantage
when the Water Pipes freeze, the
Closet gets out «If répsir. the Gas
Pipes lhiik, or your Stove breaks
den, to 'phone 1
MUMPS i lliililililii PIMPMIP
a AWMW‘W
l7 WALL sraaur.
NORWALK. com {I
7' If a
.. 'hoyhtortsble.
*. 1 L:::¥
0’ OHOIO that fill all '
a "i 4h ,
Alf"
, l
too. you should come in and use us
We have a line of 0250 AND 0.390 L
the above Inquirements.
FLYNN 8:
:)
‘ and robust
in Bridgeport
llSliillilil illilliii
flan and Woman in So. Norwaik
Judge yoward J Curtis. of the mint»
inul superior conIt yesterday warned
the itIreIs in the murder trial of Fred
Raynor and (‘larn Sprague. not to visit
the premises where James Mullins
met his death. This prtkeeding is cus-
tomary in murder trials in this state.
The court does not. want the jurors
to personally inspect the premises for
fear they might talk with outsiders
about the case in the course of their
iffvestigation
Husband in Court.
Attorneys John J. Phelan and flown
ard Taylor, representing the accused
made forum! motions yesterday that
the accused be given separate trials
from this time on. Judge Curtis de
nied the same motion when it was
made before the. trial commenced.
Charles Sprague. husband or the no.
* cused woman. was in the court room
yesterday for the first time since the
trial began. He lives in Torrington.
with him was Mrs. Prank Fielding. of
ileihel. a sister of the Spragne woman.
The state’s principal witness was
Sergeant Hort Hazel of the police do»
partmettt. who told of the condition of
Mullins‘ body on the night of January
ill. Hazel proved an excellent witn‘js
for the state. He was not shaken
the long cross examination.
Hazel Tells of Body.
When the trial was resumed yew
lerdny Sergeant liert Hazel was on
the stand. lie stated that when he
saw Mullins' body on the night of
the murder the right shoulder was
scratched a if it had been dragged
over the and. The witness testi-
fied that he went to the Raynor apart-
ments but found the door looked.
hiuliins' clothing was found on the
rear veranda by Policeman Brown.
There was a coat. vest and sack
cont. all folded together. There was
considerable blood on the vest. The
shoes were also found on the veranda
and the stockings were found in the
overcoat pocket. No but was found.
Attorney i-ioward Taylor. represent-
ing i‘inrn Spraguc. questioned SeI
gennt Hamel at great length mgurd
lug ibe condition of Muillus’ body
The witness told of the various strut-
ehos and bruises found on the body
anti rot-tilled that the lips were swoll
ion and the mustache saturated with
hltlod.
Mullme' Picture Presented.
Upon the ro-dircct examination by
State‘s Attorney Judson. the witness
said he knew Mullins in life snd I'e-
gardsd him as a norInai. healthy men.
The vast worn by Mullins the night
he met his death was shown to the
witness and identified by him. A
group picture in which Mullins at»
peered was also exhibited in onto;
that the jury might get an idea to
how Mullins looked. After great ob
location on the part of the lawyers
for the accused. the court allowed the
picture as an exhibit.
William lroch Testifies.
William iiroch. one of the proprie-
iors of lirocli‘u saloon on Main street.
said his shot called his attention to
the finding of Mullinn' body on the
night of January I". The witness H‘-
memberod them was a bruise under
the right eye. llroch did not easin-
ine the body very closely but sum-
moned the ambulance corps. Mullins
was forumrly employed by lirtwli and
was “always on the Job." the witness
said. William t'. lt‘owler. manager of
the llridgeport Distributing. cotupany.
whore Mullins was employed. was the
next witness. He said he saw Mui-
lins about 5:30 on the night of the
murder. . The witness said Mullins
pulled out n roll of bills' and paid
dyer some money he had collected for
the firm. The murdered men had an.
parently been drinking. but not
nough to interfere with his busi.
use. .,
Drank Heavily.
tinder crossexaminstien by Attor-
ney John J. Photon. ropressntinn
Brod Raynor. the, witnessdsclwl
Mullins had blontdritlltil'ig more beer»
by in tho lest sis months than in
the previous time how bad sheen in
tho iirm'n employ. ‘iisrry L. Rosita.
proprlcior oi‘ the Arlington hotel.
was'then stifled by the state. lie
stated that lured itsynor and the
Bureaus woman had occupied a’ robot
in his hoteiton the night of January
iii. They registered as ,‘i‘out Wti~
ileum and with and left the next
morning.
I w.
identifies Picture.
Frederick iii. Klaus idonttiled a pic:
ture postal card on which appeared a
photegmph of Mullins. The witness
said be no known Multimeter some
a slurry I) recorded Ills that.
dared than as study lItn'ii industrious.
Gui. 'lh J Mugphysei, its bed kmu
‘ .lntnss Mullins Sr ”(Ii 16 years. its
and employed Multicultural about tour
Yearning) a victim Humanitarian;
rim t witness .
The witness couldn't remember
his seen Mullins under iho induction
of liquor.
The murmur-vi "hum utigbi
h...
taken a diner of beer ticrasionaliyyilu
, out Murphy did not think gilt would
Must list Visit the state at d: .
'. “lint" Death in Brtlolt’s Ailey
Pilillli illii SPPiPill .
,Wiinsss'l‘elis of setting Icahn ’
3' Byrnes. who hold that job, to the of‘
tilt) Finé Silk welsh; Mack.
.4 p.44; re ulsr us.
I,“ mm if M
a
malts amen 'w'tundergthe inituendefl‘
‘8‘sw‘ Couple To’d‘ethli‘.
M, J. Btcarns, of 77's iraulstan ave
our. was the next witness. Herecaiied
hating seen Fred Raynor and Clara
prague in South Norwalk. January lit.
The couple were near the railroad sta-
tion. He heard the‘ w ” n “I “You
«+-. you shsn't leavers '3' 't
The witness said he ‘ heard: Raynor
Ioply. “You ve got all the money and
now l‘m going to leave you.
“the woman put her hand on Ray’-
noI 's Ihoui. lot and said. "Fred you
can‘t leave. Yotelre going to Daubury
with Inc."
When MI Stcarns' testimony was
rouciuded Mrs Sprague said: "That‘s
right, he tells the truth "
flllll Ills MILLIDIB
' Til 8F!!!) II I YEIII
M'
limry A Fabian who came out of
the great west It new yours ego to be-
come chit-f clerk to President C. 8.
Mellon of the New Haven road and
who was later appointed Mr. Mellen's
assistant and personal representative,
following the elevation of Timothy E
tire of a virepresident, today assumes
the duties. one of: the most important
John, if not the meet important.‘in the
gift of the higher editors of the New
Haven and the Boston and Maine rail-
roads. The merging of these two
made. they are merged -to all intents
and purposes, made the creation of
Mr. Fablsn's new position possible.
and he will personally have the hand-
ling of millions of dollars of the
money of the companies every year
henceforth.
\ir Fabian‘n new place will carry
ullll it the title of manager of sun
Iiies. meaning that he will be the
chief purchasing agent for the New
Haven, the New England Navigation
muupsny and other corporations con-
trolled by the New Haven. He will be
purchasing agent also for the Boston
& Maine. the Maine Central and allied
concerns. lie‘ will have charge of the
purchase of practically everything
needed by these concerns from cotton
waste to locomotives and other expen-
sive equipment. Men long in railroad
service who know homeland: of the
cost of this or that article tiled in
railroad walk will not vent!!! HI esti-
mate of ‘the mount of my which
will be represented by the vouchers to
be signed by the new manager of sup
piles. ills buying field is unlimited.
92 Washington _ V .1 :
' Stretch“ “
' “The House at AétIVIty and Progr
. blan's place asMr. Meilen's 9h
There is heIdly any commodity on the
will he the boss of this line of work!
for the colupaulps mentioned and also:
the (‘OI'DOI'BUOIIR of which they have
control.
The position of Inunagcr of supplies
is a new one. it follows out the
arid-Inc adopted by other large rellu
rondswhlrh have placed one man at
the head of their purchasing depart-
ments. The office of purchasing
agent. stationer. etc. will be continued
on the New Haven and the Boston I:
Maine. but these officials will« report
to the new uisnegor of supplies. who
is due to be at his desk steloeton this
morning; Spending millions of money
yearly looks like a pleasant task, but
in this case there is little pleasurepbe-
yond that of working hard. a thing
which. it is stated at the yellow build
ing. Mr. Fabien likes to do.
Mr. lt‘nblnu is still a ‘ young man.
According to a biography supposed to
be accurme, he will be at years old
October ill next. He was born in
Montreal. received I. common III-hoot
education. and when but ill years old
wsntaio work as a messenger in the
dining our department of the Gen
adieu Padilla railroad. He served istart
as s clerk in the president's other; of
the some company and an advertising
clot-kiln the passenger department.
Before he joined the oflieisi still of
the Northern Pacific he was patties“
ger agent at “unmet of the Chicago
Itself island and “Bills. He was first
tax commissioner.‘tlien lance mite
Lstonsr ‘iif the Nettliiiri Earls”
its“. Mellon: mung .
wafihtiit Mr. Mellon I) out 3
take a job Withltilo New mom
i
i
hm u.
be brought lilt- Fabien along?
chief clerk than as his sssiuitahi
Wm)
lbeen otnploytni in Whit...) “the.“
road. temsy.’ after an illness; 3 ‘
M m yeewmim some
rd in: ‘i no. and In our seaports
illi'. was treasurer and“ ‘
new vice W W isl- the National hitch: Will
blur. stay.
55. to, ~» ,
I-‘Ifiwss I:
but
dent with headquarters at Boston
Fabian took his place. '
The duties of the maistant to ,
president are numerous and import.
ant. He is the representative of:
president. and what he says haves
much weight in the affairs of the coin-
pany as would the word of Profit ant
Melien. Edward G. Bushland, ti o
Havener, a graduate of the Yale.»
school and who married a daughte, of
the late President Charles P Cid-r3: 0!
the New Haven, is to take Mite
representative. Mr. Buckl
been located at Providence "and _
had an ofilce at‘Washingtop. w relic
spontmuoh time when-congruent“
in session but new)" now have his
headquarters in this city. He; will
continue his duties in Washington in
connection with his new position hero.
counter-tour
nostril) m
$764.01“
WASHINGTON, Match 12 -’l’be 30'
eretary of the treasury has bent. to
congress an explanation Iof thei‘fnot
regarding the "unavailable bushes."
which is carried an the books of the
treasury department each yebr. but
which cannot be used by the ngtldnul
government. This amount. lesh
is 328.101.644.91. is the sum which I!“
deposited with the various lite)!”
er the act of June 23.1836 is it fifth
apparently from the national teena-
ury, but with a proviso that the whole
sum or any part of it deposited whit}
state could be called for whenever
the money was wanted by the natidhal
government to meet appropriations by
law. Under the original set. Connecti-
cut received $764,670.60. in tin-oesop-
urnto installments. The team: lnstn'lb
ment needed the money itself by'thst
time. To accomplish this congress
enacted another law which pmVided
that the fourth installment should be
postponed until January 1. 1839.11!!!
providing that the first three install-
ments should remain until otherwile
directed by congress
This not look the matterput of bite
hands of the secretary of the trees:-
ury. and congress assumed direct con-
trol of the deposits. if this had not
been done the secretary of the tum
market that a railroad does not buy at I my could have called upon the states .
some time or other. and Mr. Fabian. to refund the money just as is dill
with all public moneys deposited.to
the credit of the treasurer of the Uni.
ted states. Treasurer McCluua. in his
report says "that the government has
on several occasions since 1887 about
very much in need of monorail)
pay the ordinary expenses." Wm
green has never acted. and now M
13 years since the last action of coil-
gress on the subject it in not ,
that the states will be called "
refund the money. The
now is to simply strike imam
from the books of the trees V‘
the United states. and pro nix
make the gifts to the states. AM“
for all time
WWW
325.000 nu. newest)
“W
New Haven Millionaire‘s Mule!“
Goes to‘deli. Wt“
wummu'rort. m2. limb specie
tho‘ugb 026.00! cash 'lpsii wfitgm
for him by a New Halon film.
A at Craig. hero iii " ‘
Pools. a pollticihn.. ' ' tail
lion bribery. bird to go 0.- '
serving a two year SdBtdnudy“
by Mr. Craig.“ ”.000 I ”it
WW
sweet. blouses DIM
W
Welt-Known Hartford Iuei'
Succumbs to tum Tee , ’
HARTFORI). Mutili if *
dreams. for many years i j'
btisissss man of this“ city;
notation charter on: an .
Bronson. formuns ‘"
Norwalk Chronicler