‘ y, _ fl Plilllilli gill
‘ "If. w “of pgjnplayail'fllclll ‘
' U “Infill—Jill Old Order
Stands Despite the
Brotherhauds
HARTFORD. March 20.41... poti-
tiou of the railroad llrotnsrlloods' joint
railroad legislative .committee has
been denied. The petition to the rail-
commissioners asked‘dth‘ application
of an ‘order that required two. brakou
men. including baggagemastar. for all
passenger trains on the‘New York,
New Haven and. Hartord railroad not
excedieng lllve cdrs: o the same road;
for trains not exceeding ten carp three
brakemen. and for trains not exceed-
in fifteen cars, four brakemen. ‘Thli
pa ltlon further asked for a definite
order stating the number of brakemou
to be employed on freight trains and
switching engines in we Mail‘s. ‘ ‘
The finding of the commissioners
says: 3 . ‘
"There may be cemliin unexpected
emergencies when the travel is heavy
and cars for the convenience of the
public may have to be added without
an opportunity to supply the full quota ’
of tminmeu. as designated; but
holidays and previously
clal “events the" val cad c tony
shouldim‘ticl ate hoav or .travel and
provide the ecesslll‘y embloyeos for
the increased number dl' cars.
"Since the installation of air brakes
the duties of bra an on passenger
on
advertised spu-
truius have become; islfy largely those
of. porter and llagman. and as appli-
cable to the. safety of the public and
the employees are those of flagmen to
protect the front and the rear of the
train. Theorder‘ new in three, cd'unt-
ing the buxsnssmoster as a brakemsn.
requires 98.1036 a” complement oi
brakemeu-{or passenger trains as the
proposition submitted.
“There was no unification or evi-
dence introduced‘hefore us, but that
the baggagemaster‘had in tact ner-
llormed the duties drdinarily pertain
ing to a brakoniau. The porter ser-
vice, or service of ll‘lll“ man at some
of the larger depot pat orms on the
arrival and departure of passenger
trains. might be improved for the con-
venience of the traveling public, and
in some instances. notably passenger
trains Nos. 256 and 257 running bo-
twecn 'Winstbd and Bridgeport. on and
around holidays the strict terms of
the order referred to have not been
complied with. We have given this
matter careful consideration and from
the facts submitted we can see no oc-
casion.“ this time to make any
change in the order n w in force."
As to the second par of the pell-
tion regarding the number of em-
ployeos on freight trains. the commis-
sioners found that there was absolutc»
ly no evidence presented at tho hear-
ing to show that the safety of the
public or of the employees had been
endangered, nor was any evidence pro-
duced that Would seem to argue that
In additional man would augment the
gdegmal safety. The commissioners
a :
“The railroad commutes are fanlil
tar with the requirements. and are
vitally interested in the sufficient
manning and successml movement oi
freight. trains which should entitle
them to some discretion as to the
number of trnlnmen employed on dif
ferent trains and in different localities.
To compel thc‘rnllroad companies to
employ unnecessary men. would. In
01?:- opinion, be an unjustifiable hard
' p."
JURORB CALLED UPON FOR UP-
PER COURT DUTY.
The following Jurors have
summoned for duty in the civil nu-
perlor court Tuesday afternoon:
Bridgeport, Charles Hanson. Bernard
H. Klein, Henry Lee; Darlen. .lames
Iii icy: Folrlleld, John 1.. Drew. C.
M. lmau. George Horn: Greenwich.
Alf ‘ J. Klnmouth; Huntington, liar-
ry B. Bronson. Dwight Wake-
lee; New Canaan. Cornelius G. Taylor;
Newton. John B. liuhbell. Francis
W. flatly Norwalk, Edward u. Gor-
luun, William B. James; iiismfold.
.lohn .l.,.,Bblll. Mush D. stood; Strai-
tord. George H. Kerry .Wllcox-
son: West rt. Godfrey.
been
WI, and sore, '
I i’nnfll’o quickly
m...
. f‘W .n sandalwood
bill
im
l imam“. .
J a
m
.J’. m
2
.4
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1
o
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f‘
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2
vcu LAUGH 1
YOU LAUGH 3
THEN YOU or
‘SCREAM
for Six Months
‘ Matinees Thursddy and Saturday
Music Hall Stock Company
will Offer the Best Comedy
of the Year, as Played at
Daly’s Theatre, New York
u -‘
By George Cameron
99"”ng Mi 5;” ” --
,5
ltd?
l
i
he
so
he Sq
“The Girl of the Golden West”
av sowm MILTON incite
' MOVING PICTURES AND soNcs
Week" of March 27th --- ‘ A’ Play BETTER than
WE HAVE HAD TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR REQUESTS FOR THIS PLAY
Mr. E F. Bostwick will be seen in the Title Role
Seats Now on Sale at Box Office or Weeds Drug Store
t
l
l
a
sense routs , m‘ sums or cell
ounces House;
CLINTON. March 20.:-—Afler a care-
ful search made of the ruins of the Feb
drappe house in Killingwortb for thé
remains of Martha Feldrnppe. thc”four
audio half year old child who was
burned to death in the farm house
fire, Medical Examiner Reynolds; oi
this place has recovered what he be
lleves are bones of the Fcldrappe child.
The finding of the bones in the ruins
bears out .thestory told' by Mrs. Fel-x
drappe that she locked the child in;
the house after she set fire to the
building and then tried to kill herself.l
Medical Examiner Reynolds is not cer-
tain that what he found in the ruins
first the child's bones, on he has sent
them to New Haven to be tested by
one of the medical experts at the ”Yale
Medical school. .
Mrs. Feldrnppe is still held in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Wntrous at
the Clinton House a d no specific
charge has been place against her by
the local authorities. This will not be
done until after Medical Examiner
Reynolds and Coroner Davis complete
their in realization.
BREV.
Mrs. D. R. Van lioosear and Miss
Ethel Van Hoosenr. of Wilton. are the
guests of Mrs. H. M. Cole, of Center
street, Bethol.
EAST NOR.
Frank W. Roberts, the former East _
Norwalk young man. who is a travel
lug salesman for the Scalablpt Hys
ism. Inc. writes that he is now on his
way from Omaha. Nebraska, to Chica-
no He reports that hols in good
health. '
Pale pink not. headed all over with
tiny gold beads. is the lovely ovordrcsl
that falls over a dainty sheath of pale
A uwumhui. mad llulg
AWN“ unless ll Guru
The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall Orderlies. which are odors
less. tastelesmaud colorless, is so any
tlrcly new discovery. “Combined with
other extremely valuable ingredient-l
it forms a perfect bowel regulator. inc
testlna‘l lnvlgoraier find" atmngthsusr.
llexsll Orderlies are eaten like candy?
and are notable for ,thplr alliances
to the palsteand'geptlen ‘ s of actionl
They do not cause grime; or any dis-
agreeable» effect ‘br inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create s’hsbit; but
instead they overcome the. cause of
habit acquired through the use of or:
dln‘ary laxatives, cabhartics and htrsli
physlc,_alld permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowl
elaction. - . . . . ,
We will refund your money, without
argument if they.do not. do as we say
they will.‘ .Two sizes, 25c and tile.
Sold only about starch-Tho Resell
Store. The Clifford Pharmacy. Quito
ner t‘Cuuterrdps. ~ f -_ - .
BALDWIN CONTEOT. REVWED.
LOB ANGELEB. Cal, March 20:-
The contest of Beatrice Anita Baldwin
for $200,000 of the estate of heading-
ed father 13:. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, will
be revived in the superior court tomor-
row, when Judge Rives is emailed to
reign the-findings of the‘fllrr, whom he
ordered to return a verdict for the de-
fense. it is said the funeral“ the
blush pink.
girl are prepsredtoflusadtnnallsui
notice of. swal- . .
If your Carriage, Wagon at and
Needs Repairing or Painting
Luther Mi Wright’s
IS THE, PLACE
sou KILtEn ills callous
VIlTll All nu
(Continued from First Page.)
story is that his father killed his
mother first with the as and be in
instrument. The police, homwcr, do
not place much credence in young
r‘ltsglbbons' story and hold to the
theory that he killed both parents.
The flrc appears to nave stnril-d ill
the kitchen as a result of the over-
turning of n lamp and a stove. wheth-
or as the result of a struggle as young
Filaglbbons claims. or to conceal the.
crime that. had takru place as some
suggest. is not entirely corlalu. al.
though the police believe it was the
overturning of the stove illlll causcd
the fire.
Young i-‘itzgibbons was caught by
Edward il‘oxariy. who lives across the
street from llw Fitzglbbous' house.
and he turned him over to Officer
Rcardon. who with the assistance of
George Bullivuu. took him to the ply
lire station.
Skull Cleavod Through.
The body of Mr. Flilelmils was
found lying hear a lounge ill the
kitchen. there being marks of two
blows, one on the head, which cleaved
through the skull, while the second
was on the left shoulder. The body
of Mrs. F‘ltsxibbous was found just
outside the front door where it won
found with the head badly hacked
and crushed in.
, Went Out‘wlth Daughter.
It up” rs that a daughter of the
Fluglbbws, Mrs. David Hennessey, of
this city. had vial ed the house yester.
nay afternoon on at the time she "Willi
there no trouble apparently had oc.
curred. The mother went out with
he; to walk to the corner where the
daughter could not a car for home.
Just as she returned home. before she
entered the house. It. is believed. she
was attacked with the ox. one blow
from which nearly severed her head
from her body.
The son bore a couple of scalp
wounds which lid claimed he received
in the lit with his father. oliho gll
the god cal examiner was incline to
to 0‘ plan that they might have been
self-inflicted.
' Th ~ two bodies were removed to
an ugdertnkcr'p following an oxhaue
tivo’ ' examination by Medical
strainer Cooper.
"t couple Well Known.
.The‘mnrde'rcd man and his wife
were old still well-known residents of
Tllnlonis and mm a large circle w of
‘ relatives in
‘ if all. {baths assent ted
30!».1'... .M. ,
Won lllrwifll s lttlll Monger. and
bile Mr. ll‘ltsglbbbhb’Wu‘ dim
to he one of the most skilled mechan-
. c ‘vi to city. he had done little
‘ We?
slime years past. Ml'l‘. flit:-
’ ' ‘ biscuits!» known “as DMWWGTHDI.
. i
, t. Il' a lipid brinr‘up a large
in lyzfinlldmn. . ~ -
ll“ .Wlho'ls bold under arrest.
mioymdtmsndstm
. £1? 9 will” vein-ii and one who my
ils
'e was employed at;
interlacing with a.
till
“i“ third.
‘ 'W townsfolk only/last if‘hurw
’ day-soil .hsagbocnslhpm ever since. .
.3 . t'fllii. so some
use .
or“
turn killed his father with the stunt"
as d' ut‘
insanity-lo time and new young Pl
tied to the
v pt... .. .
n many.%vr.,
ill ‘th «anon.
trade of law-
'er
v poms P
one occurred yesterday. lir claimed
in ”to police that his father became an
gl-ilrugod that he threw a lighted lamp
[at his mother and attacked her with
an ax. lie claims he went to her as-
siuiauue and in the struxglc received
.tln- cuts on his own head. Overcom-
Ilull his father he says he struck him
on the head with the out he had wrest-
ed from him. Despite the fact thin
the son persists that his father killed
ills mother and he only killed bill fur
ther because of the laiior's actions.
the police do not give credence to his
story. They are of the opinion that
their prisoner killed both his father
laud mother in it ill of insanity. a m‘
’turu of the disease for which he was
sent to the slain asylum. Today he.
npponrs to be perfectly calm and our
looted and does not seem to worry in
the least. over the situation he is ill.
The prisoner is 30 years old and at
ilmrs for several years his actions
lillvo been peculiar. .
The police are also not certain as
ho what caused the selling of the
fluorine on fire. but hold in llli‘ belief
,lhul it was caused by the upsl-tiluk
,.,,- the stove ill ihc front room. 'l‘ltv
,opiuion was expressed late last anIll
film in a iii of insanity the son ul-
Hacked his mother and his father
came to her assistance and in it aims.
‘l-llo which followed the younger man
received the lvm fillKlll rule on the
scalp.’ -
The body of Mr. r‘lizglbbons was
considerably burned by the flames.
from the position of the body which
glay near a couch it is thought the
i-luan might have been attacked while
lsloeplng.
Firs Guttod Home.
The house wherein lilo P‘llzgibllons
family lived, was a one-story and a
half structure and is situated close in
the Old Town bridge. on Division
street. spanning the Naugatuck river.
which thoroughfare is the dividing
lline between Ansonls. and Derby.
lWillie some of the firemen turned
their attention to the care of the
bodies. the remainder of them cen-
tered their efforts to extinguishing the
llamas but the‘interlOr of the structure
was badly gutted. slowness anetllug
iii the flames was due to the unusually
long distance the house we situated
from any hydrants. connections haw
ink to be made on the corner of Louver
Main and Film streets. more than two
feet away.
Coroner Mix did not come here last
'night. bill after hearing the facts in
the case over the telephone from the
police ordered the prisoner hold until
today when he will conduct his loves»
,tiuatlon.
' Prisoner Mud Gnarly.
Many stories are being told of the
prisoner's peculiar actions, one of
them to the enact that the fompsri
l
r
'of the week he amped into the Non.
ensiuck river at n ghtsand when tilled
.out said he went into the weer to
‘Jsinpihs mldni ibost. ‘ ‘
Julia Foam ”who lives almost or-
limits. stated ill
“ween lo and‘i‘l‘o'olockusno noticed
the lights muscle illness hours he-
lng lowered and brie
rwslldng about u itin an anticipation-
est-rind soucsirIn.
, "What lies
school tlildlsbll ~
"He has learned that he'll have to
, be vaccinated. that his eyes aren't-
r’ya girls teen
‘8!!th . j that his method. of
“3in till my opwlm.f’-l'lt'
‘ ~ , l
invest
in
'fromr pa...
bolls .,
ill lllliliiljl llllllll.
straight skirts nrunho vogue among: do
models for school girls, but never the
exaggerated tight ones. Welbpressed
plllllll are also quite generally used
and give the ucccmnry width for while
lug.
Satin bands are more satisfactory
for the home of walking frocks than
are those of wires which cling to the
fort in the. most uncomfortable and
humperlug any. Satin is just as fash-
lounble.
Among the many varieties of bomb
work. one that will be gladly welcom-
ed again is the simple. hem stitching
which is to be used for lllllsllliu: the
sailor collars, front and back pislis for
shirt waists, wherever excuse can be
made. for using this kind of stitches.
Such names as papal purple and
king‘s blue among the colors give hint
of coronation proccedlnlfs. and the of-
feels are in many cases truly royal.
Vcry clan-r methods are adopted by
the but drcssluakurs to net the most
chic effects with the bordered materi-
als. They seldom use the wide border
in its entirely for all the trimming.
but cut figures from it for applloulnz
and perhaps scallop it for use some»
where else. and so on. ii is a wise
frock that knows its own border.
Black velvet pnrssols are very new
and smart. and the very latest develop-
ment lllOWI the edge authored to a
cord all the wnylamuud. wrinkling ill
the slim but drawn slnoothly toward
the ferrule.
Lace lunlcs hanging straight and
having straight edges bordered with
black velvet or white silk ribbon. are
tensor in back than in front. forming
moeful lines on full figures.
Among all the advantages of mar-
qulsstia and cotton voile for bloom;
and frocks; not the lust lmportnnt are
their mrlnr qualities. Everybody
knows how discounting it is to put a
lot of time and money into dainty lace
and batisio blouses. only to have them
go to pieces after an astonishingly
small number of launderinn The
loo-swollen luster-Isis above mon-
tinned are strong and but well, though
they are sheer.
Only when the timid hangs quite
scent and straight is the broad band of
silk braid upon its lower ladle allow-
sble. but in that case it Is indeed
handsome. .
w“
Hell it ever occurred to you that
husoylists and round shoulders had any
connection? it you-have ever not in s
trolley car for half an hour’or more
with your list. hummus against the
window behind yearned will‘uot used
to». slold that incl-iris a connection.
its still i. phsioians claim
‘ ,nvroun «hon listed woman
. . . mills result of this fashion.
, l ‘
your they learned at ' ‘
my” 7 d: 0 wk
l
sought, letting the body away with the
motions of the car rather than rigidly
restraining it. The crowded condition
of our cars at certain hours of each
y malts it worth while for every
fone. to learn how to stand safely and
comfortably.
if your sown in finished with yoke
and collar of net or lace. finish the up-
per edge of the collar with n fold of
black or (lurk satin; but if it is of the
dark gown material. lay a narrow field
of not or edge of lace around.
Either a Muck or a white figured
lace veil may be Worn with a tailored
black and while checked street suit.
] Many "fill that the white lace glycs a
delicacy to the skill that is lacking
when covered veils are worn. The
border is now nrruuucd at the top,
with the plain surface over the face.
While there are loads of lovely flow
are for trimming the hats for spring.
which are always appropriate for the
season. this your the odd and fanciful
feather effects seem to claim more
than the usual share of attention. bc~
in: chosen in preference to liowors
and ribbons.
Nearly half as much satin as cloth
is employed in some of the handsomest
of the new "cloth" gowns. and the re
suit is extremely rich. while the gown
is much more durable than if all of
satin.
The more practical of street cos-
tumes for spring will be made with
full length sleevcs. though many of
the dressy suits hlwe the fashionable
three-quarter sleeve. Tailored cos
lumen are never handsomer normed
more or dressy occasions. but there
is a great difference between tailored
dress garlneuts and tailored street or
business clothes.
The new braids that cross the nape
of the ndck and are caught at the sides
near the ears are graceful. and. what's
moreI the loose drawing of the hair
downward and backward over the hood
leaves exposed the natural contour of
the head. Another new fed in hair
dressing. the bang. causes one instinc-
tively to brush back sun's hair from
the forehead, so low does it fall over
the eyes.
One of the most effective exercises
for reducing the abdomen is to lie list
on the back oaths floor and rise to a
sitting pontu re. reputed savorll times.
At am this will be very difficult to do.
but u the body grown supple it will
be easier.
help raise the bed?-
A tunic ,of lunrdulsetto bordered
with lites or heads is lint over a sheath
of masculine combines two of the «an
son‘s beat liked materials and semi ’
ulcer. vloduoln. a beautiful and ex-
tremely median gown. .
“Women of the old school will he
loath to accept wedding gowns display
in; quantities of sold or silver tissue.
as the fashion is, but wilimrefpr for
their doubters (sad quite likely so
will the dsullltm themselves) the
unpretentious and more engenders ‘
white satin or chiffon. that l' Your:
have boonplssslng and will continue ‘
to be for many more.
W
be as picturclliue and charming l
the , ‘1
twentieth century, as when word» - ,
M mm Mica of the as.
Do not use the hands to j
The hats that are copies of these i
satin to famous paintings are foundito '
’1 .
The modern substitute for the
and cheaper. Applied dry; keeps
best.
lines of lumber.
Bishopric Wall Board and Sheathing
old style lath and plaster. Betta!
dry all the time. in sheets infidel.
3-8 inch thick. Biahopric Wall Board is clean. sanitary and odorlaau
lining a non-conductor. it save, fuel in winter and keeps out summer
Dishoprlc Sheathing for stucco extu'lon. nailed to nodding in
is also tit-Miss. sound duodenu- under floors
We carry a large stock of these materials and can fill your order
at once.
To do so will
17 Wall am»
For Sale by CHARLIO H. AIOTHOARPE. I Beavlsw Av... 80. ’N‘omik
. l
' ‘ you chose with us to install the kind of Plumbing
you‘ll be proud to show your friends when you take
them over the new house.
Before you start the house even. let no plan with your
architect as to lsvntorles. the position of the set tubs.
kitchen sink. etc.
be to insure model plumbing throughout
The Jones & Hotchkiss Go.
Phone 743 Norwalk, COM.
ESTIMATES CNEERFULLY PURNIOHED
Loo
39 Wall Strut—(Phone)
4 at the Moor, 30,
h p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohair top, wind shield. gas and oil lamps. Bosch
magneto and coil; everything first-class. Guaranteed for one year by
the manufacturers, for .1625. For full particulars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD 8. ‘CO‘.
Gar-as. Water Street, Norwslk. Conn.”
W W»... .-......_._..._......._...__
rr '. ‘
rs: . C .m-
if
on or n. a... *
angp’rlced cars
l
Ford
" can. as '93.“.l’ll‘l‘lfififlfli‘l'0’f
. Agent:
y
.dtlll Tel. 4M. .
I. Laurel;
atoll. 8t
.1.
in) A taut he-
“€qu? piper unusual
bled surface admirer» adapted to
1't‘rllstoil‘ in out ’
1
Bade C
tubm...sonwlll.k. a: us.
and Mill Wolff
; aver
«l ' some and pencil alumna tildfd‘iWW
any pendulum-ref artistic «flout-é .‘
.. ’3.
' q a} .
Olll . ,, ,_
lorEverythlns
.
.
ll
,.
I,
n;
,ll
i..,r.’ i‘ .‘
thfllfllwd o patriots silent»
ditty intrinsic
lindnswr relation. Will!- use
guilt
g .
‘ .
l.
Norwalk Chronicler