ABOOCIATED PRES!
AV .
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF ‘THE WéRLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR 0
i
NEL.
WN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight, warmer.“ Tuesday
partly cloudy; mOdOl‘nte out to south-
east winds.
ssraausaan 1870
Entered at the South Norwaik Pout-omen
s.- Beoond Class Matter
SOUTH NORWAI‘JQIE'QNNn MONDAY. MAY 16. 1910.
TWO cams "
lilililillllil
iiiiiitiitii l ,
illil inn
Well-known South Norwaili Man
Caught by Express and Toss-
ed Against the Picket Fence
BiliiinS illiiiSHili ‘
lliiilSl illil] PillP
Planned in Meet Wife in New
York and Attend a Funeral
Charles S. li‘ttrrlng'ton. a well-known
baggagcrnan employed at .
Norwalk railroad depots, was mashed
lo a pitlp Saturday evening. abortt tlzil)
by 'I‘raln No. 26, known as the (tilt.
Edge Express, which was thtiiidcrlni:
through this city at a speed estimated
at till miles an hour and thought to‘
tContinuod on Sixth Page.)
iirrit would"
illil ciiizus
Busy Week Before Judges of the
Superior Court, Civil Side
lit-cause oi' the immense quantity of
work which has been accumulating in
the Hyil side of the Superior court.
there will be two sessions of that trib-
unal this week. the regular session
presided oier by Judge Ilowartl .i.
thrills, and a special session liy .lutliio,
llslpli Wheeler,
llecauae of this press of" business, ilro
regular session came in today instead
of tomorrow, when the argument; in
the appeal trout probate ot the Knick-
erbocker Trudi mint New York. lit
the. trill of Charles Motllcnueiian. of
New Canaan. will be board. This
coitrt will their so on with the contin-
uance QL.W-Ol Joint J. Schaei‘er.
.lr., of NewYork, attains: tho Misses
lu‘ly. of (lreonwich. for Its loco duo on
contract for building a girla‘ school in
Greenwich. ,
The special session of the court will
coine in tomorrow and will sit in nat~
uralization car-res. There are .39 up
pill-ants seeking to become citizens of
Uncle Sam. This is tho greatest nour-
ber which has made application to the
court at airy one time. The applicants
will be heard by Orin Moore. of line.
ton. assistant United States prosecut-
iiig attorney for this district.
Alter tile naturalization proceedings
tIio special term will go on with titty
of tire canes that are ready. As there
trre many contested divorce cases on
the calendar and litany of tlrcrit ready
to be heardit is probable they will be
reached this Week.
Antoni; the applications for t'itiZcIr
Silili are: ' Yiildt‘llfl) illlmmlit‘t), I‘as‘
ouulo liemiiardl and Siiiton i“l'illli\’l‘i,
Norwaik; liemnrd,Kiugltin iritd iiurtd
Mcl-hrlry. “New" ’lunauu; lililward ill.
Zliiiniei'llntif Weston. ' -
>—L.‘.,._7.-74’...._-
BRlNDililillil
illil ill. suit
Pictures at Four Chief Justices
Are Shipped from Wash-
ington, D. c.
WASilthl’l‘th. May lti.—-’I‘lio l'our
portraits, or Chief Justices Marshall.
’I‘aucy, Chase and Willie. of tho an.
promo court of the United States, ro-
ocutiy prircliaucd by Senator lil'ltlltiti‘
ace and presented to the state of (ion-
Iiecllcui, were sent to the. hiilin cupi-
tol by express. 'I‘lic portraits are iliic
oil paintinua tiliti Wore formerly the
property of Ilanlel W. Middleton, the
clerk ol' the supreme court.
These four pictures were offered to
the United Status, and the senate cont
tirlltco. on the library reported in far-
or of their purchase. They Were oftor-
crod to ilto government for 38.0th by
the son or the. original owner. but it
was found that. four similar portrultu
were already owned by the, govern
rrtcnt and am In the retiring room of
tire supreme coitri. Tho oiiort lit the
Itosaoaalon ot‘ the government are not
an line as the ones purchased by Senti-
tor iiruudogoo, in fact. it looked all
thotmh the latter warn the originals
and the. othern were copies.
The senate rotor-rod to buy the ill"-
tttreti. and Mr. Middletowu offered to
sell them to senator Hrandngac. who
fit known as an art. collector and ii.
Judge of fine pictures. The senator
liked the pictures. and finally bought
them. at a price somewhat, below the
original figures. Senator llrurtdoizeo.
than represented them to the state. of
Connecticut. through Governor Woeka‘
and the pictures will probably be hung
either in the state capitol or in the
new state library. Senator Brsnriegoc
secured the pictures in competition
With other irrespective purchasers. no-
tably the Bar Association of New
York. and they will he it valuable ad
dition to the art works already owned
by the state.
I
sorta-s and dances in' costume
i
illil lllilllilil
liiill_ll_’_ili_l_l_il_ filllill
Dress Rehearsal oi Hillside Func-
tion Saturday, and Altair Will
Be Given Tonight
A lovely piano, bundled up ill a crib-
ber blanket, standing lit the. iiilddlo oi’
the lawn, bears witness to the fact
that the Spring Festival advertised for
Saturday last at Hillside would have.
taken place had the weather per-
niitted. As it Willi. a sort of (trees
.rcltenrsal was elven for the very ap-
:prociailvo audience which
| procession was drivcrnlo the house. by
t the rain.
with the
Unfortunately the May Pole.
like the piano, could not be so readily
moved as was the throne of the king
and dire-en, so the prettiest of all the
dances had to be temporarily omitted.
The program. consisting of May
as well
as solo dances by Miss Esther Knapp
and Miss Suvliia Mulrtaso, was well
rendered on Saturday In spite of the
cramped floor space. One lady of the
the South, audience, called it. tho prettiest enter-
tainment lltllsido had ever had. and
grew enthusiastic to ace the I‘t‘lli per-
foriuancc on the lawn.
The pupils wrro trained in tho iifl’itlr
by Miss UllliSt‘ It. Curry, the teacher
of English and a Vassar izraduuto. That
the girls appreciated her oftortaJti tilt‘lr
behalf was shown by the lingo bouquet
of bridesmaid roses presented to her
by the Mtiy queen in the name of all
the dancers.
'I‘iic fitll prouraiti will be glrcn this
afternoon and evening at four that nor
on l'ortydlt'e tor In catn- of another
rain on tho first clear day l. lce crcaui
and culto will be sold and the perfortrt
:tircc will be all the better because of
the partial presentation on Saturday.
train [it ’"
ilililll Silliiiiil illil
Charles L. Quintard Killed by an
Explosion in the Mutual Life
Building, New York
Charles Louis Qiiinturii, a lawyer iI‘
the otllr-o of Intrles, Stone {it Attorliuclr,
died Saturday afternoon from injuries
received less than two hours previous
ly iii-l the result of an explosion of 11a:
in the ri-tuitdu on the ground floor 0
the Mutual Life ltirllditru. New York.
Mr. Quintartl was a grandson oi
It‘ormor Roprosontutite Ittorgo W
Brady. of Norwalk, who is now In
llrooklyii. trial was a nephew of Mrs.
John (f. Quiittard. of South Main
street. He also had a number of friends
in The Norwulkt-i, haying visited here.
Mr. Qiriiittrrti left MS office, on the
seventh floor. at l:.’ltl o'clock, on his
way to luncheon. lie was walltiiltt ltr
ward the (Tctlar street entrance, when
suddenly a tremendous noise shook
the building and Mr. Quiiitarrl was
struck down by three marble slabs.
which wore in feet long. 2v;- feet wide
and 3 inches tlilck each, that bounded
from their setting in the wall. He was
ctiirrplctely covered by the (it‘lll‘iS.
’I‘horc way.- a strong smell of gun. No
one could explain its presence, 118, In
the recollection of a man who had
been sixteen years in the building.
can hurl never- been hard there for any
purpose. The accident occurred iii the
new wing, built seven years ago.
No one could explain the explosion
satisfactorily. lirit in tire fireproof brick
wall I'oi'iitcriy protected by the heavy
itiarlilo a rusty gas pipe, one inch in
diatrtoier, showed two leaks distinctly.
The gas was promptly shut off.
The unfortunate man fell airtioai at
the door of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. A ritiiior soon cir-
culated that a bomb had been thumb
and it caused trot it little credence, as
tho shock was felt throughout the
building, and considerable oxcitcur'tui
followed.
The Injured man was started to the
Hudson street hospital at twill o‘clock.
where iic arr-trod twenty mtiiutoae lat»
or. Ilr. Ziniiirortuaii found that lliH
skull was fractured Irt two liilll‘f‘it and
that. there were internal injuries. The
patient was placed on the operation
table immediately, but died iii 22%
o'clock without retraining donut-totin-
llf‘HS.
Mr. Qiilnlard was the assistant of W.
ii. Madison in the real estate and cor
nitration \Yfll'it of the firm. illil mother
liver. in l’otiirliltwpslc. N. Y. He was
graduated front I’riucoion Ilnlvcraity
in liitltl and later from the New York
Law school.
Mr. Qulriiard was twcuiy'atx years
old, Nil: foot tall, tutlot and studious.
He had been living at No. ltl Monroe
l’luoc. Ilrooklyn, liitl Intended to move
to Muniuronoek. Saturday.
AIIIITIIEll brats-lilo
n cannon mm
WASHING-TON, May ltl.«-Anollror
uprising at Changsha. China. is feared.
'I‘Iio commander of the United States
llttnlioat l-ioioiia hart telegraphed the
State Department from Hankow. to the
effect that. the condition at Changsha
were morn serious and that all foreign-
sra ware notified officially on the till)
instant, to seek refuge on the. ships
that were available.
m
--CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends in East Norwalk
who so kindly contributed to us since
the loan of our home by tire. Special
thanks is due ilir. .Ioaelovrtky.
MRS. EMMA HARLETT & FAMILY:
iliSiliiS ~
R088 Pill
iii
.[iN Hilliiiiilll
Two Steeple-jacks from Bridge-
port Did Work In Presence of
an immense Congregation
till. 8. i. iliiiiiiillZKi
PiiiiiliilS Siliilllil
Corpus Christi Day to Be field
on Sunday, May 29th
W
Si.
Another interesting service in con-
nection with the erection of the new
St. lntiilslauu (‘Iiirrcii. iti (‘llif street.
was held yesterday morning. and was
very largely attended by the ineiiiliors
aiid people roaidinir in the. vicinity.
The principal feature of the service
was the placing of the immense Kilt.
cross on the top of tlic iiiaili steeple of
the church.
.-\t to o'clock there was an open air
procession, starting from in front of
the church and going around tho r-ilrtie-
titre. A number of tho proiiiineirl mom-
bers of the society carried the cross.
which was decorum! with flow iris and
breathe, and prcucnlcti it very illlllti‘
route and atriltlntz apperruiice. After
this was over till lititlt‘llliiit‘ti in front of
tho main entrance of the church.
win-r the pastor, Rev. Stephen l~'.
t‘lteriiitzky, blessed the crests, actttrti-
fur. to the iiitiituir t‘atirollc ltittial, and
this was followed by singing in the
ilriiiuariun language. The pastor ”11’“
road the history of the building of the
f‘illll'til, which he had very carefully
prepared. fill” at its conclusion tho
doium- III was placed in on air tight
tltr bo\ iIlHilit‘ tho cross and the cross
was lill‘ll delivered to the steeplelack,
ll. It. Pitts, and MS assistant. William
Iiillllil‘, front Itridscport. The progress
of the irrcir lo the Itlitbest point of the
church was then watched with almost
breathless interest by the great coir
negation. and the placing it! the
heavy crust: on tltc top of tire steeple.
:iltirottuit ti perilous undertaking. was
Flitllllliilr‘ilt‘ti Wliiloili rtrlsltap, While.
t'l'r cross was ltcliri: tliially placed the
people extruded entirely around the
church. and every rtiorciirent of the
aloopiciuck and his assistant could he.
plainly soon.
A brief open itil' service was then
hold, tho pastor prcacltlit- an able scr
irron on the meaning (If the cross on
church stecplcti iii Rf‘llt‘l’lli. to draw-
iIiL’. sot'eral upt learns from this
topic be iiiliil‘t‘SSt‘d on the people iii:tl
thoy should flow the proof of their
faith liy practical Christianity. as the
cross on the ateeplcs tended to show
i'ciluloir to iiit‘ whole continually ill
which they might be located
_.,.\ special collection was iili‘ll taken
up for church purposes. and both
steeple lacks were given sulluiilc re~
ntuncratiort for their work.
After this the regular church acr-
Vil'f‘ was bold ill tho basement oi‘ the
church. which was filled to overflow
inst. Mani people \li‘l‘.‘ obliged to
fitllllti doctor: the entire aci‘rict'. IIIlli
others could not got iIISitit‘ the room
(in the last. Sunday of this month.
the Lilith inst, u t‘orpun (‘hristi coio.
lirailoir will be itold. with the iiit'ShlIlK
of four altars which will be rrcctcil
about the grounds of the church.
it. Hitiiilii illiliii
ii iii. trim liilllilill
Kansas City Physician’s Punish-
ment Fixed at Life Im.
prisonment
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May ill. lir.
Hyde was round gulliy iii lti:2:l tt'cltick
today of Iillli'tit‘l‘iflg Col. ’I‘homari ll
Swopo. Ills pittilrtliiucnt watt fixed ltI
iiit‘-iiiilii‘iiltlIlIllttIIt..
“()lr, Clark!" cried Mrs. llydc. when
the verdict watt road by Judge lair
show.
She throw her arms about his Ill-cit
and wept, silently. 'l‘licli alto. pulled her
husband on tho chock.
Iir. llydo tint rrtotiotiloau. lie. look
ed firmly at Judge lattaiiaw whim lilt‘
verdict was helm; received. AS the
words "lililll'iill‘lllllli‘ili. iii the State i’ri
son during ltbi natural life" were pro
trounced his eyes fell upon the floor.
”liou‘t worry. tit-uric." said ilyiln to
his wife as she oluaped blur in her
' arm».
Mrs. I42. N. Hopkins and Miss Laura
Ilydo, sisters of the physician, worn
distressed. but did not. break down.
They tried to courtori Mrs. iirdo.
“We shall hope for tho best." they
said. “We don‘t understand this vor
dict.» Clark is Innocent."
"I haven't lost hobo." declared llldu.
Within ton minutes after tho vortiiof
had been roturnod the doctor was on
his way to his cell. Mrs. ilydo romain-
od iii the courtroom for some time.
She was extremely weak.
Neither Mrs. liouan Swope nor any
of her children ochpt Mrs. Hyde were
in the room when the. jury reported,
i...—
~NOTIGI.
The banner flattery. which closed on
account of lilnoas, will reopen this
week.
a?
ii. i. iii ' slit.
6 a ll
li’iiiir lililil
t
Execution Maillot iisiters UII-‘i
i less Bond Ib'Blvsii to Stay It
Walter G. Motrin. of New York, who
with Daniel Davenport, of Ilridpoport,
appeared for D. E. Loewe. & Co. the
Ulllliilll‘y hat inuiini’acttirera, when
they obtained a‘ltulitiiteiit for $225,000
against Martin Ltiwlor- and others.
tiieuibors of tho littttci'tt‘ union. was in
Hartford Saturday. After the indu-
mout was entered t c defendants gave
notice of an nope i to the. United
States circuit court of appeals and
Judge James I’. PlIlt said that if tho
defendants wanted it stay of exactly
lion they would have to the a bond
In tho sum of ”50,000, less the tie-
icnrity which I). tryiocwo's ‘Co. now
'Iiave. to secure the Judgment. attach-
ment of real estateaand bank deposits
of tho defendants having been covered
by logal process when. the suit was
brought. '
i Mr. Merritt saldtliathe had not
heard that the defendants were taking
any steps to furnish ti bond for the
stay of exectttion and he said that if
the bond was not furnished his clients
lwould have execution Issue against
the defendants whose personal prop-
,crty and realty has been attaching. 'l‘he
‘practico lit tiittl’cdtfi‘nl court permits
itiro lorylirtr of execution lif‘lldilllt the
trial of the appeal in the higher
courts, whereas in the state courts
the appeal would act in! a stay of ex-
‘ocutloit. Mr. Merritt was asked what
illil: clients would it: provided excru-
Etltlll was levied and the United States
.circult court of appeals set aside the
‘\'trtiit‘t and judgiiiont of the United
States circuit court. fit that event.
be said, his clients would make was
itltutlon to those whose property had
Tliocit taken and he jokingly said first
‘ltc hardly thought that his clients
ir-oitid have opportunity to spend all
of the money retained utrdor I‘Xt‘t‘ll-
lions tor cigars and the like, _
ll. IC. Lowe at (‘0.. Mr, Merritt said,
had decided to have executions issue
unless the bond ordered by .luduo
Hail to stay execution bail been filed.
fly doing this his clients would be
taking the chance of liayintz to pay
tltc money back prtl\'tdt‘ti the United
States t‘intnlt t‘ourt of Appeals upset
the verdict. bill they were willlniz to
do that. He said that no computations
had been mud-- to determine the
amount of surely to the way of real es-
iati‘ atltleiiiirontrt and money in bank
his clients had to'iiootire the indie
iitcut, but he had talked with atitlll‘
tiicn who Were fiiiniiiur with l tea-
late values in iinrtiiury. and without
makiut: a close lnrrsiiantion, be said.
that tho men had illiti him that the
real estate surety was worth flittititi.
lie was willing to take tltrtt atrrtotnclit
n.»- tlrc valuation. He said that more
in album 860.000 in rubric} of tho riotou-
dniria tied up in bank. making {Hm
lion, and he tutti that if the defendants
tranted to piti a bond iii the sum of
Stilttititi. thus limiting ”tuition, rut tir-
deicd by .ludizc l’intt, he was of the
opinion that lie would not make ob.
jccllou to acceptlnt: :i $IIli,titit'i bond
Ho Milli that he would prefer the fllino.
of Ti bond, but it' the bond was not filed
his clients would ilflhi execution ls-
Sill' uitd take their titauces on what
the United States circuit court of up»
penis would do.
counterfeit?
or srcar row
The belief that llrc Ilulioy totiioi
would be it briliittrit Slulli yesterday
morning brought otit hundreds of poo-
plo titrouuliont tIic Noi'wnllta from 2:30
ii i o‘clock and later ltul there was
widespread diaappoirirmciit. for all
flint could lie ‘Itiiili‘i'l‘t‘ti that ittrd ll some
blaitco or the comet was a slight streak
of light in the east. This is supported
twlturc been the coittet‘a tail. The
head, however. did not make its ap-
pearance Hi far its linked eye could
are. It is also stated by those who
wore out at early hours this ntorulnl:
ilrtil the trail of light could be soon
without airy main body or ilio ooiitot.
,t
AMBASSADOR
iii lilNiliili
Specially Appointedto Represent
the United States at King
Edward's Funeral
tritiairtiiiitiii
illlllillillilil no illil
Later the Roosevelt Party Made
Several Formal Calls
LONDON, May Iti.- 'i‘liootlorc Roost.“
volt, aperitif American Ambassador to
the funeral of King Edward Vii. ar-
riyod in London this morning; was re.-
coived 1.} King George at Marlborough
Ilouiso and later visited the throne
room in llttckinxltairr Palace. where the
body of tire late monarch is privately
lying in state.
(Continued on Seventh Pane.)
lililliiili PllfliS illil
Ties Up “.875 Owned by Weal-
thy Man in South Norwalk
Attorney l‘ltarles ll. Shapiro. of
liruiaepori, startled South Nornalk
Saturday afternoon, by baring “.913
in trash. owned by llerrnan Quittiier, ti
wealthy resident of South Norwalk
itarnlaliced iii the South Not'wnik 'l‘i'lit-it
company. lit-poly Sheriff Thomas W.
Skelly. of Norwsik. stirred the papers.
The money “as gnrulaitood for ll.
Marina. of Iiarlon and New York, a
prominent architect. Suit has been
brought by hint against Mr. Quittncr
for air accounting. dirialou of profits
and a decree for money advanced by
him to Mr. Quitttu-r. and 33.000 dum-
agoa. The anti ls returnable in the
Superior court the first ’l‘uosday in
June.
Some time ago Mr. Qulitner and
Mr. Martin; together on‘ctod rot-oral
cortical buildings lti South Norwnlk.
Among these Are the Anton Nagy
buildini: at idly and iA‘KiIIthili avenues
and the building where the Schumann
Ari l'iiiit oillco is. The Nagy struc-
ture is a large building and is one oi
the most modern in town. The differ-
ence between tho two men centers
particularly about this building. it
was agreed. it in stated. that ii. Martini
should draw up the plans and specifi-
cations uiid superluieud the construc-
tion of the building.
Mr. Marina (‘iIIiIIIS that lie coiriplied
with all these l‘l'llllil't‘lllt‘lllh and that
Mr. Qriittner huts not given him the
amount that lie was to recolro, Mr
Marina, says 'itlli tho total net profits
accruing from tlro work were 33.3%.(30
and that onc~lliird of this unrotiiti IS
duo him by the contract. no part of
which be has rot-erred. He says that
besides his personal ptorrices, which
aiiioiiutcd to 8302.94. be expended
Sibliii on the property of Ix'tisnicsky
uiid l.lbiter nllli Slbzidlii on the content
building named ill tho aitroeiucul. None
of this ha.» been paid him by the de-
fctiduiil. he claims. The plaintiff clitlntri
inat ire has requested the deicittlatit
to render an accounting of the money
rocoiied ii_\ ililll. but the nt't‘tilltlilllft
has itot been forthcoming. llosidos
this the defendant in said to bare re-
fused to pay the piaiiittff any part of
the sums titre liiin under the contract.
There are several counts which the
plaintiff ciuiuiu' Money from the pro-
file accruing front the construction oi
llltt' Illililtln work on the content build
It is promiaodllrat the comet will he
a line sight. tile or iii.\ ”limit as lir-il‘
flour an it link yet been. on Friday and!
Saturday evenings. at R and it o‘clork.
actuation“: , ‘
SET Ftlil not. 14
\l’.\Silthl'i‘tiN. May iii.‘ ~'l‘lro Hliv
prciiio t'out'l of tire I’itlied Stilton io-
iluy fixed Noveiiibor ii as tho ditto for
tire rchcnrlnii of tho tobacco urul Stair
darti till Palm“.
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
(lilit'Atit). May itl.—v~’I‘iro trial of Leo
(t‘Noul Ilrowue. llatuocrstic leader in
tho lower house of tho Illlnola legiti-
nnotlon with the election of United
States Senator William Iorlnrcr. waa
placed on call in the Criminal court
today before Judge W. il. liloi-lurnly.
State's Attorney titrrltc. of Sanitarium
county also started an inratiti tiloit at
Springfield into the "Jackpot" and al-
logged to have been distributed at
Springfield to influence legislation.
State's Attorney Wnyutau. of Cook
conninanado application to Judge Io.“
Surely to have all witness placed lit
direct custody at the court. in order.
it. was said. to prevent. any witness
brim; taken to Springfield to testify
In the “Jackpot" investigation wltilo
inc itrowno case is on trial in this
it y.
future. on tho charge of“ bribery in oou~ '
‘it government contract.
lira that be erected. money for his por-
.uutul cortices and $15,000 tittiiranoh.
‘i‘ho MI“ pz-rtiiiiacs to be rt'u ilttoroub
ill,‘: 'citic to the residents of Norwalk.
as il'liil Illl‘il are well known about
the town.
it is lllltit‘i'i-ltifitl tiizrt Mr. Qulitnor
claims that ho has not yet got his
t-tliiti'e i‘i the tummy on this property.
and objects to r-ettilitu or dividing the
profits.
-—RELIABLE JUNK DEALER.
'l‘cll yotrr itciaitboru about the right
man. who paya to n lb. for runs. tic for
rubbers. to for auto tires if they are
not skinned. Notity him ahead for he
is very busy. ’i‘linao prices are paid
Illllil further notice. W. Iforon. 35 Fort
HimiCaHi Norwnlk. ’i‘ol. 'i‘il. Orders
out of town must he delivered to the
oitloo.
W ‘
MUD DRBDGER ARRIVEO.
A mild dredge arrived in the harbor
this afternoon and it to expected it
will immediately proceed to carry out.
Bart of tho
dredging will be done. it ill understood.
in tho Wiltii Norwalk channel. The riv-
ers and harbors bill that was recently
pasaod by congress about $4.0M) for the
local harbor, . -
can't-Hows: AT raiuioao.
ST. 'I‘HthAt‘l. I). W. I.. May ‘6.""‘A
aliarp earthquake was fair. at.’ George-
town. the capital or British Guiana.
Suturdor months. There were also
two alight. shocks on the island of 'I‘rln-
idad and ti. mild disturbance on the
island of ureiisds. .
a
mayor [it not
A
iiiitiiiii wuu .
l illil illil Iii iiillilllili
llilllS .
Gennaro Masthoberardiito Ar-
rested by Chief of Police
Vollmer
United States immigration inspector
Karl liawor. from Ellis Island. New
York. was here two or three days last
woek. lie was looking for Gennsro
Masihoherai'dlno, an alien who landed
'at the port of New York on March (I
i last. and Palnro ltourano, a woman who
i landed Apl‘ilv'ith. it appears that tho
woman In married and her husband has
been in this country for some time. and
has been sending money to her in Italy
frequently. The woman appears to
new become lonesome, and became so-
quainted with Mastltoberardino and he
lived with her in Italy. The man came
i here a month ahead of the Woman and
. when she followed he went to Bills ls-
!land. and claimed the woman as his
wife and signed for her. This was a
\iobrtlon of the law, as it is claimed
that tho woman came to this country
t‘or an immoral purpose. and the man
was instrumental ill having her come
here.
i When the husband found out that. the
’tnarr urul woman had come to Smith
Norwalk. and were tiring together he
not litcd the authorities at Ellis Island.
and they started an investigation two
weeks ago. In theI meantime the man
met his wife and they made tip, and
she Wt‘lli to live with him. The couple
their disappeared, but Masthobersrdlno
was located as being at work in llrldge-
port. and inspector llawor found that
he hail clothes hero. and the inspector
spent ael‘einl days here hoping he
would return, Saturday inspector lla-
wor turned the writ over to t‘lrief of
Police Yolintcr. and that night Masthe-
,bcrardlno was arrested. The authori-
ttioa at Ellis Island were notified and
entire ht‘l‘t‘ for the man today. It is
presumed he will be adequately punish-
ed by fine or imprisonment and than
deported. Tire Women will also be de-
ported if site is arrested. as the laws
looked on sileittly lifted their hats.
[liltiHIl purposes are strict anti are being
enforced more thoroughly than former-
ly.
. ., ...--.. .......- .
Classified advent-omens. on tin. ”38:,
25 words or less, 26 can ' 3 times. i
each additional word. 1 out poi- maple».
FORSALE.
FOR SALE IIItlI‘SI‘l. it OAK S'l‘..
crunt largo Harms. all lmpiuvmrtouta. new-
ly paporod and painted; large lot. For
particulars inquire Elm Grove Store. in?
“son's“: tori iii—.i-zits in twarriw
i'tilliil‘)‘ l-‘arm. Samuel Molt it; Still. ititr-
f‘tnlt Tel. “'3“. till .'li
are 7:31:67“ i i i3 r 59.15:“ 3.: \
tic
lit—
Illi i itt
itillllih all” built. all tiripriivcilteuts.
r-iruiriiiz I'it-t‘ll‘it‘ limits; terms to unit.
tillll‘i iii. lI PM. it: West St.
FOR SALE 'l‘iild I‘Niil .
\\‘iii M'ii til his office «in 'l‘liurinl. ,
litlt'. .ri _‘ o‘clock ii. "1., at public auction.
the iiiitiilIi-clori Inmk :It‘l'lllllllR Hr fitt-
ituiiki'tipl estate oi Edward W. Kelley. Jr.
William i". 'i‘uurntuity. Trustee. mlt; :tt
t
Mar i9,
fl ____'_.‘__b
illil iiilliil
’ liliM SHili illil
, “Bi NiliiWii
Five-inning Contest ,in the Italn
on Amusement Park Won
by Locals, Ste 0
SHillliSiilP Rilili
illil iiilllll iiilllii
Was Instrumental in Getting Two
t of the Three Runs
For tire and a fraction innings the
Norwalks and the Yalp Second team
played baseball in a cold, drizzly rain.
Saturday afternoon at Amusement
i Park. in Meadow street. and when lin-
‘ ally the clouds became so porous that
, Umpire-Frank Malone called the gains
foft, the Norwalka were leading by a
score of 3 to 0.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Classified advertisements on thin pl 0.
25 words or less. 25 cents; 3 times. a
each additional word. 1 cont nor function.
V ' wartfizn.
WANTED. A RESI'ICL‘TABIJ‘: YOUNG
American “'ilIIllIlI thllid like a gosltion as
ifllilldit‘SS on line laundry work y the da
in it private family. Address Box zit .
Darleii. Conn. Has good reference.
in“ 3t
WANTED-ml” YOUNG LADY. P08]-
lloti .ttt companion or seamstress. No oli-
jeeiititiu to ll‘tu't‘lillx. Address Com n-
IUII, mire Sentinel. m 431
WANTED—‘0): FIRST MORTGAGE.
$8.0M); it per cent. Land and bulidln .
worth more titan twice loan asked. A ~
dress t‘.. cure Sentinel.
WANTED—NEAT. RELIABLE GIRL
to work at summer moo“. Inquire after
8 n. m.. or Woodward A, ml. at
«tantra—morn saitiilti; N0 a ran-
lencc necessary. New fast selling rttcle.
tlt‘ciit-ti in every home. Walther C0" “7
.Nerwalk.
WANTED» \t‘AsaTlio AM) i , uric
Ivy the day. Apply 75 Ely Avon, fig:
WANTED~~BY A more, wind»-
ktrown corporation. a married man of
pond appearance anti address, both-eon
tin: axes of :6 and 45. and at resent
employed. Salary lib and comm salons.
Address I’. 0. Box 376. South Nornizillti
m
WANTED-«YOUNG with To LEARN
automobile business by malt and prepare
for positions as chauffeurs and repair
IIWII. We make you export iii ton weeks:
assist you to secure positions. Pay big:
reasonable. Write (or particular-a and
sample iosson. Empire Automobile In-
iilltiito. Rochester. N. Y. roll it
rota sit“: iii .'.:i~...\- 'rr-zunricu i'l'I’S.
flyi- lIltllliilh old. lii'ell from prize tiltittk.
t‘ull ulrrl we'lltciit, iii ltd Main St.. Nor-
waik. iiilll 3t
FOR SALE l..\l‘.\'l'll. 16.“. ”Kb;
new. 875. Unit ttruko six "tiles. Seen
and tried at Til tislmrir Are. In” Ill
FOR SALE» -Al"l‘ti ll.\itti.\l.\'. Nl-lw-
ly painted and tinti'ilttlliI'li. new tires.
‘tit‘llllllltiil‘fliiltii. tins ilotacluiliic tutt'r-Ii 1;
cxti'ti i‘tiiiiliic pleat. Alan utltci' cart». All-
tiisurt r2. Austin. ll Woodward Ave. South
Nei walk. mil ill
FOR SALE- NICA'I‘ ItI'ZSlliIith'ii.
rooms. lilli‘lllllltiiliflfi’. fruit. Hilltlil‘. acro-
amt. lutiiilng walking distance. near stir
tion; 'lllt‘RtliIl. early tcrriih. Ilox H Norm
illll llclixiits. t'ti‘iiit. itilitilt
FOR SALE “Jo‘s“... SIX uooiuii.
reasonable price. Inquire 9t; I'lly Are.
militlt
CARRIAOES \\'I~2 HAVE A VARIETY
o our own inukc irublmr tired). including
iiili' two-twitter] riiilii iiit iicui‘i)‘ new. one
lit'\\' Htuiilit-pc. Will to sold cheap, all we
IIIiINi burn the mom for tititnmitliiie work.
’i‘iliy t‘uri‘luge \Vlilku nillih‘t
"rd in“ mm“
TO LET -Iilll'i-tiil~‘. I‘AIITS iii" IItil‘H-
ca. tints. riiuirttt‘actery with power, rur-
peitter «bop. lt.rrtt. pitatttruuo. than unit
till .lltllllt‘lililh. RutcH from “J” to Htttlo
prr IItttIlIll. Nuytlleilii Iii-on. mil in
TO LET NEW k‘lul'l‘. 81x Riltlh’lt-l.
till luiuorcrueitts. Iitrptlro at More, 209
l-Iaat \'tialrliiitttitr 8t. tiililtlt
a:
TO LET Ii’IItS'l‘
No. it 'l‘elicii HI.
"it. John ll. Knapp. till West St.
TO LET UN lili‘lI/tltllrl .t\’I-:.. .h
Nitrwuili. lite-room burrito. mind condition:
one ucre or around. aortic friili. Itciil til.
lriiinirc John N. ‘l‘ultic. ll 'i‘uyiiir AVc.
riiltiztl
in it IM‘. Int ~
prefer i‘tui. iii~
iiiitl ill
TO LET t‘li‘l‘TAtlIt. Six IttitiMH. ill-
uoau i'tiill'i: also woven roomic. all iiiiproviw
iiictita. tilintttlra corner Ileiit‘y Hi. and
liiaouu t‘ourt. Nora-hilt: also two rooms.
12 iltirlmnk tit. Holilii Not-walk. flout
reasonable. triotiiro .i. tritium. Central
Hotel. cor. Monroe and Chestnut Hill.
. iniiitlt
. TO LIT--R'l‘tiitic Hitt't‘atililil ll‘tilt
xrttccry business; also llrfeo and four
room apartments: now build II . A. White.
painter. ill filly Ave. Tel. 12%. milkdt
To LIT- Slx~ftti0M MOUSE. TWO
borer-i or null nrrlun litml. Inquire Mrs.
Tartar. t it Taylor Avr. ‘alltl it
To LIT ~li'Ilt‘iM .IUNM l. l-IUlltxiii: 12
'i“i“3‘in"’"i"‘ r‘i "l“‘lii" “'im'mi'"'i‘"l'"“ii‘
ioti snore u l. to out .
know, I Wall St. » neon
TO 1... (
|Lt ,3 “will!!!
am it. minim...
It‘trai clues order: rent
in
I‘
i'lt
t
t \
T0 LIT it'l‘itNiHilltilt
pruvoniouta; xttiltit‘lllcii
uriiro iii \\'rtatiluuieu Si.
or.»
lithium» .
tun-”mu
i ' LOST.
LOITWBMCK t‘iittttlc‘t‘t’ioox. titiivu
mining pair or fuses. some charm; and
gremtirandum. inner unease return to
telliliol! Gallery. 102 Wuhtnaton tit.
.1! UNION
. TM
" mil if
WANTED hillt MEN TU SMUKE THE
Tillil‘S-inirriicl' 54‘ (‘iutttt mil 1“!
WANTED Twit t'ARi" :N'rtstttl.
quire .l.
iiisosu. Central I nit-i, cor. Mon-
rec and t‘irostntit Hts. m13 3t
WANTEDWIIY AMERICAN WOMAN.
situation as lioriackcclwr or cook; no
washing illlii Ironing. Address A. (i.. :1
l‘iiloii Si. mill 3!
WANTED terms ma StiRTING
laundry. Apply Uri-scent Laundry. Soa-
ricw Ave. in” (if.
WANTED-wiiitto HOUSES TO PAPER.
point and decorate. Ali tvnrk guaranteed
satisfactory. \\'ull pu .ii‘I and inouldlnll.
. A. Rudder. illil outh Main Street.
Tel. tints-l. slit tin
WANTED- illAt‘iliNIS'l‘a. NORWALK
in." \"iirkH t‘nirrpnny. ‘ m! if
WANTED—T0 iiiir. ALL KINDS OI"
cairn: and poultry; but prices paid; It)
in. for max tat only“. Friedman.
gtiilnélgjiglll Turnpike. Booth Namath.
ti. l' .
“susiuas'ih‘dritfas‘f‘”
"fiffitt‘o‘fifm
(Ioncrnl t'orttiuctur. t‘l‘nu and spent on
tieua furubdmi. Jobbing promptly at-
tended to, orwaik. Toto-
92.‘ Wall “1..
phone connection. , IN lit.
WALL PAPER. to A I!“ AND UP.
I‘ttporlttlltitlim and Pain h done an ~
where ill Town of N l‘ . Salli! or
«nipples. or call at ‘f auiiln on (It.
MM?” Decorating Co. Tel. 564 of
321“.
M0888 P. HALLOO LADIES“
litter. Haiti trimmed a {tilde In “)1 a
cat undo-ditto atrial. hrtlll fit
If dnulrod. lltitil‘l from I. in. i: l
m. in ttiiostnut ISL. South North .
viva voun mum—divas: 1'
practical importance and oolleu 1%
m horticulture and to blow.
me in u pritiitlon to d. ll your
notmtihoa iy. l em in no nil. ole
onh Cornell. True it on. walk.
M
ILlc't'Iilo PLAYING OI" ALL KXNDS.
(utilised manor. brass and nickel .
viii mild. gun moist and black yacht trill-
minim plumber-tr sup lied and chaotic
his his and automatic
tribe ware. 8. Scam
rill. ’f‘nl. .1 LI.
tmrri
MW.-. _ “£59.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
20:33. :rAi‘o'leefln'rrg'oLn‘o‘rggi‘tjl g a
oat-y 00.. Elm Grove (St m in “I
FOR IALI on To LITwFROM 4mm
t. Kt‘Vt‘niN‘tI-itmi «km with center on
and largo «all. oars loludnd. [in m
it um rt 2 P .
“““fina‘rsé‘iiaani‘w
com- RVATOHVMLANUUAU AN ‘
Music. French. I all
and Violin taught. thoroughly.
sortable rates. Call. a dress. . Mr-
stein. Knivayton. Conn. men at at? .
. ll 0 Irv
shoal-ALB ravcort ulnar iii-o
't'auohor of Plans. or lot South or»
walk Baptist enmitws'tudio. to ally-
view Ave. Tel. tilt-l.
Fairncld .\vc.. Bridgeport, Conn. mm 15,
work pleasant; demand for their great:‘
IN-‘.
.4...-
Norwalk Chronicler