Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 19, 1913 · page 8

 
 

 

Standagd Granulated.

I. Art: n '; urine/at av
‘un\“

BURGLARIES

very common in and around this
,lll. Would it not be well to call
I. up do the ’phono and protect your
home and valuables against this den-
‘9’ by placing a Burglary policy
with us and let 4m; reimburse you for
,_.;l‘elephone 1230. ‘

A“ DR 8: GOLDEN
I749 Washington Street
“ ‘ . south Norwalk. com...
”All kinda of insurance
Public Stencgrspner,

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

; ‘ Therewas a meeting or the Eonsoll-
dation league, last evening, in South
Norwslk.

 

.' Buckingham Post. No. 12, G A. 'R..
‘ will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
,; (waning.

 

“A'Mre. W.,,Ei. Monroe and son. of. Can

 

a... ,5, ,5 r.

tires today it ‘
» Oliver Stanley and Frank Buttery. or

the Norwn‘lk dihrdware‘ Co.,
. on a trip to Poushkeepeie this morning
x in the automobile business.

dine

Club yesterday.“ Dinner was served
, ana a very enjoy/title tim6 Was spent.

 

M

”“01,

“t

 

é ‘Niupreme Court of

 

 

as...”

William A. McPherson, of South
Norwaik, has left for Plttsileld, Mass.
_,where its will reenter the Triumph
Voting Machine company's plant to
3 ; learn a new attachment. '

w‘.
3.

 

' Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R.
.7. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow

evening, and every member is request-
’ ed to he oresent. The Post has been
invited to attend the First M. to.
church, of South Norwnik. on June
29.

 

 

M... m- .

C L Barton. 0! the firm of Mcflurg.
. Barton & Company, contractors on the

rented the house or Christian Swerts
' West avenue, formerly occupied by
me Ernest. who has moved to his
home in Elmerest.
The regular meeting the
nest. moss. F O 10.. were held last
Walnut and routine business was
trapnotad There were delegates of
tie Woort Aerie present at the
meeting spoke a few words in the field
day to be held in Bridgeport .luly 22'.
l“,
. he commencement exercises at
errlil‘s Easiness colleges will be
,; ‘ld on Friday evening, June 27th at
“ the lilaptlst Church. .gmmlord. The
clan reception will be as ‘ ‘ ‘
outline, in dtfimtprd on the tilt“

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

So at 22 lbs

; are Nudlu and William Mullen, for i}

; ing in order that dounsel might have

. Mullln were made by Joseph Moeiler

. was alleged that Nadin and Mullin

non Station, are guests of local reins!

started '

rt, w o enter-tel 1: at. thelwasposltive-that he saw; a real revol-

Now Washington street Bridge, has 1

Norwailt '

it He said that Radio's part in the their

 

[alarm/alaIn/a/q H’-/I~’a
\‘\. w“\““\‘~ux"\txn~n'\u\a

NlDlN All Milli UN

breach of the Peace Found in
the Danbury Hallers’ Dis-1
lurhatlce Case

sol...“

DANBURY, June 19. ——A line at ten
dollars and costs, each, was imposed
by Judge Robert S. Alexander, in the
City court this atternoon,upon How-

breach of the peace. The two men
were nrrninged in court yesterday
mornilpt‘; when the charges or usauait
and breach of the peace were made.

the cases were continued to this morn-

opportunity to prepare the cases.
The complaints against Nadia and

’and‘ Harry hanloy, both of South Nor-
waikywlm are’worklng for some time
in the Hawes, von Gal factory. it

were among a crowd who surrounded
Edelweiss Monday afternoon.

Alter some of the testimonies
been taken this morn
Attorney Norman 0. first m
as no actual physical sssuait had been
made he should not filflé‘s “N’Xfiflfitr
charge against the men and drummer.
time on the testimony was directed on-
:ly for the purpose of determining
whether or not there was a breach or
the peace, . t

. no harm glass revolver had toNdo
with the case aroused considerable
controversy. Two or the witnesses (or
the state said that an imitation revol-
ver. one made or glass, was drawn
and that this was the mean: or pro
venting further trouble. One witness

ver; a Colt automatic, in the hands
or Moeller and his testimony on the
stand was very positive .along that
line.

Charles W. Murphy appeared as
collnsei for Nadia and Mullln. Judge
Eugene (J. Dempsey was prelent at
the opening of the court, and stated
!that he was present to represent the
1Hawes, von Gal company. The hear-
ing lasted over three hours, consider-
able time being taken by the attorneys
in questioning witnesses along small
details or the case.

Joseph Moeller,‘ or South Norwslk.

he was electrlclah‘by trade, but that
he had been workingat hating for tour
or live ,, weeks. Regarding the odour:
hate on the corner oi Balml'orth eve-
ns“ and White street Monday after-
noon. Mueller identified Nadia and
Mullen as being present.

Mueller said that he went into the
barroom ot the Hotel Edowelts and
shortly afterwards he saw Nadia eons
tin and he decided to go outside. its
and Henley went out and sat on the
lstoop. Soon otter Media and Mellie
came out. he instilled and batch
calling him names and alreatcned to
knock him down it he stood up;

'1 pulled a gun than,” said Moeller,
"and they kept away from. me."

Mueller said that he was unable to
state positively whether or not either
alums or Nlidln laid hands on him.

 

 

consisted in calling him names.

 
 

0a crosmsminatton Mueller said
that he had been in distillery m
lit and we wished here.- its was
'urs that Nadia and ”
the barren or '*

 

 
 
 
 

FNEN Nlll ANN NNNIN

After both men had pleaded not guilty ‘

NINNNN“

one of the complainants, testified test,

In order. to secure sufficient

to Sell ‘out one entire stock or ‘

Saturday
to sell out our entire stock otail

Prices; doubled

5“Because it is glans." .
."it looks as it it could be used,
doesn't it?”

'Yé’s." ,

"Didn't you pass a real revolver to
Henley or someone else?"

. “No sir."

Harry Hanley,~ the second of the
complainants. testified that he lived
in South Norwalit. but had been work-
ing her‘e tor a little over two weeks
His story was that he was sitting on
the piazza with. Mueller when three
men came up and began to talk to
'Moeller. One at the men, he testified,
Was Mulllh. Then they began to talk
to hinl', andhe tried to set out or the

’ way, he said, as he didn't wish to have

any trouble. in getting away his coat
was torn and someone kicked him.
“3 es’ua' was drawn the crowd
dithe way. lie testified

e was unable to say whether or
motmmum or Nadia laid hands
admin,” any time. in reply to further
questions he said that they didnt do
anything except talk to him. He said
that he didn‘t hear the talk to Moeller

' by ,other men while on the trout stoop.

G. ii. Spluer. of South Noryalkmeid
that he saw the crowd about the hotel
as‘he was walking from the railroad
station} and knowing that there had
been threats of trouble hurried over to
see what was going on. He saw Mul-
lin and another than trying" to set in-
to the hotel where Henley was. He
heard no talk.

‘ On crouexaminatlon about hearing
threats the witness was unable to
say that he had heard Nadia or Mullln

‘ making any threats.

This closed the case for the state...

The brat witness put on for the de
tense was Edward E. MoNaily He too.
tilled to seeing some ol the trouble.
ills principal testimony was regardlns
the revolver He testllled that he Isw
Moeller pass I Colt automatic mol-
ver to someone. This was on Belm-
iorth avenue. He was sure (that it
win a real revolver or blue steel.

The questions put by Attorney nears
were in resort! to the witness‘ knowl-
edge or rayolvern. The witness said
that he was iamillar with all tines o!
automatic revolvers and could pick out
a Colt from othermahos. lie was but

latter held the sun lnhis hands and
passed it to Henley. Mk’cd how he
came to enter into, the one, Mr. Me»
Nelly Iald that it’s it intended to are
tor charges again i: Moeller for carry-
in a weapon.

George Meilekuy, one of the proprie-
tors or the liutel Minimise. wasun-
able to throw much lisht upon the ori
sin or the trouble. but his teatime!»~
upon one point was important, Mueller
had ended. ,thst someone. he thculhi it
was the proprietor, had pulled him
through the door and than telephoned
to the police. lift. Mellow stated
that he was in the dining room and.

 

.‘i! heard the noise and than telephoned.
,, said he had never mu undid boron.-

. but knew Mulllu in South some
‘ " . and had had trouble with him there.

to the police station. lglo did not go
to me {rout of the plans until utter

v

din. one oi the defend-011
with; them ‘thi‘t he Went into the

was. aired v

 

 

pertinent Which will be located on the first floor, we have decided ‘

Sheets, Pillow Cases. Muslms,Towelmgs,'
pertains, Blankets. Linens, at 13 to 1- 2.
off. Everything must go. ,; Sale Begins;

Be sure you receive one oi our circulars. and read this paper V

. nerve to' come here,

at low lest away from Mueller as the .

 

random oithshoteinlou Wile he 3

' purpose.

, iron: the
Iv that low

 

room for our new, large Suit De-

r

B. “

one ocean“

ed Mueller, the latter looked at him in
a shearing manner. Then he talked to
him and told him he had an awful
, . Mullin denied
matting threats to kill anyone. He
said that he didn't know Moeller was
in we crowd and it he had he Would'
not have gene that way. There wow
three men sitting on the stoop and he

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

man. 3

in rebutal. Ofllcer Amos B. Mead
was called. Officer Mead testified that
Mr. McNally. who was asked to stand
“D. did not tell him that a man in the
crowd had a sun. He did not remem-
her seeing McNally He saw a glass
revolver taken from Mueller at the
police station ’i‘he olncer testified
that it was hard No tell the diderence
between the gin one and a real re-
volver. 0n cros examination be ad-
mitted that the men had time to
change the revolver before he reached
the scene or the trouble.

After the attorney: had made their
arguments Judse Alexander said that
there was nor—question but» that I.
breach or the peace had been commit-
ted as there were telly .100? “page?
about the piece. Both dei'on’datits
muted he said. that they spoke to
Muellerreud hsdrthey not done so no
breach or the peace would have oc-
curred. He then imposed lines or ten
dollars and costs on each.

Attorney Murphy entered an appeal,
i’n each case, the bonds being fixed at.
75. »

TEN NWT BETTIE” IE-
' " WSW ‘

(Continued iron out page.)

cage—-

 

from the end or the old brick pavev
meat to the bridge abutment. it was
slve sud take and the council out
too! and then '70.

Manager Potter was asked by a lien-
tinel reporter: "Will you appeal the
'niatier?" and the: cinnamon replied.
~“lt is out or my iurlsdlcuon. to take
such a course. " "Will you recommend
its appeal?" he was asked and he
smilinsly asked 'to be excused from
converts: the question.

The city officials and the property
owners directly interested went over

learning what the plan really was. it
was found that the street, is slightly
in m. at St test in It tit. train
curtrtoeurb. a' the' trolls “contour
would like to clear over 20 test oi this
distance with their ten-toot centers
and double ruunlntpboem can.

The property more and city oili-
oisls were mod that the company
now has plenty of room. that the in-
intact: or «(My do not demand wider

 

 

fell? doiluldeW ; ;
be denied the company.

".N'NfNN

l
l
i
l

.company and lettink the merchants

r
i

thought one of them was a railroad :;

‘submltted with its said applicationa

tendoot centers in North Main street ‘

the piece ln questionlut night previ.
cue to the meeting. measuring. and .

centers. and use the interests oi the '
city demand that maturation he care

The meeting who sailed to order by .
NEW“! atom is ;

 

 

 

 

 

'Manttger ‘

bring forth in cat- “'th ill) c-a
Manager Potter was asked how wide
the double running boards are. and he

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

eight inches in width.
it was thought that they are wider.
Mr Collins thought Manager" Pot-
air was considering only the railroad

get along as they can. He again urg-

TEdd that nine-loot centers be given on ‘ .

gthe‘ straight away. _

Mr. Coleman further urged the- nine ~

foot centers. . ,
Corporation Counsel Taylor stated

zthat the statute provides that in all

places of straight away track the out-

or rail be eight test from the curb.

trucks have to be moved in order that
cm may pass.

The hearing wastvoted closed on the
motion of ”Councilman West.

The Diamond Stilton.

Manager Potter said that the propo-
sition is practically out at the cues.
'.tlon Tie could see no advantage. but
said that; it it were advisable to have
the switch, it wouldjthke three months
to obtain it. ’

The report or Manager Potter was
accepted on vote.

._ Wider Centers Denied. ;

The following resolution was intro-
(laced and road by the clerhr‘

Whereas. the Connecticut Company
made application. in writing, to the
Mayor and Council of the City oi
South Norwaik. under date of June 9,
1913, to relocate its present _double
track to ten. (10). foot centers onNorth
Main street, between Washington and
Marshall streets. in this city, and

I

plan entitied,‘_'rThe Connecticut Cour
my, Norwalk. lines. North Main
ctr-set, Washington street to Marshall
street, propos‘od t'raolt relocation.
South Norwalit. Conn. Sealer—£1 in.
equals 40 ft. June 6,1913. Approvedt
$3 (7 abated engineers” 9 trips
the in ways in and throuzli chit
propoIeI to by its tracks. theiocation
or the same as to grade and center
line or said highways. the location or;
poles and other permanent structures
or such railway. lnIald highways, also
the permanent stmctnrea therein not
of sold company affected by the pro-
med location or such railway, and:
such changes as are proposed to be
made in such highways: and
Whereas raid mayor and munch.
after due public notice. heard all par-
ties interested lagoon plans and spoil-

 

st‘ated that they are about twenty

Mr. Davenport told that every day '

.. These appliances

' payments
ford a Gas Kitchen.

~ -. representative call
proposition- ...

I

 

A Gas Range and a Gas Water Heat-"A
.«Icr will enable you to keep cool dur—i;
ing the summer months. . 7

Every family can now aféj

The United Electric Light and?
' ‘ ' sWater = Company . '
South Norwaik. Conn, June 19,1913.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are Sold 0n easy

Ask to have a‘
and explain our

.2

 

 

 

 

cation, who, appeared to he hear?! in
relation thtl'eto, on this 18th day or
June. 1913. at eight ocloclt. p. m.;
therefore

Resolved, By. said mayor and coun-
tell, that they do hereby refuse to ap-
prove and accept such plan and appli-
cation, as presented by said company.

Approved.

ROBERT M. WObFE, Mayor.
Adopted. Adjourned.

 

Lamina: itching euthanasia cute

or burns without a scar. Cum piles. .

eczema. salt rheum, any tabla;
Dean's Ointment. Yourdmwst sell!
it. .

 

. . y ‘ ' \
JUDGE KEOGH FlNDBIWQ GUILTY

 

“Chg; ea Madalyn; arrested for as-
n Janis} Notifies on Need" 12th,
was lined $10 and costs by Judxo
Keogh. this morning. Under advice
of his attorney. William F Tammany.
an appeal was taken and Frederick
was placed under bonds of 850. Cap-
thin J.1~len'y Gibson arrested Ii‘zeder-
iok this morning.

Patrick dlennessey, arrested for
drunkenness and breach or peace on
Water street. by Oltlcer Wallice B.
Sammie. was given thirty days in lull1
with costs. his insulted the proprietor ,
of a delicatessen store.

 

 

Special. Town Meeting

The inhabitants of the Town or Nor-
rwalk, qualified to vote in town meet-
ings, are hereby notified and warned;
that a special town meeting will be
held in the Town Assembly Hall.ln
the City of Nomlk on the 28rd day
of June 1913, at 8 o'clock p. on. for “
the loll’o‘wing punposes:

1. To take action upon a petition
presented to us requesting a special
town meeting to be called for the pur- -;
pose of authorising the selectmon or '
Nor-walk to sprinkle with oil imme- '
dlately the streets or East Norwaik -

2. To take action upon the promo!
tied to sell any or all of the land
owned by the Town of Nahum. nit»
uated on ySmith street in the City 0!
Norwalk, for teetery purposes, pur-
Iu at to". a petition presented to us.

. To authorize the seiectmen it
dismal advisable to sell a certain '
tract elm tan simatfl in the {rear 01

ennui, at "113373": and “Nathan”

said selecllmen to execute the cm
nary conveyance of the some.
noted at Nor-walk, this 18th day of

June. 1913.
ALFRED AVISON
JAMES A. BROWN,

 

JOHN DEVINE
Selectmen ot the Town of Norwallt.
:18 1t‘
a

 

 

 

The Woman's Christian Temp»
ince listen/vii meet at‘the house at
Mrs. Ida Meeker. trio. 7 Courtland
'Place. Friday at 3 o’clock, A large at-
tendanco is desiaed.

 

t