Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 29, 1913 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

(icideu. administratrix
‘ eqwili auncxcdroi the
“of James Golden, do-
,d Publisher. ' : ;

SBA? JULY”. 1:513:
Centers Copy V: .. $5 a Year.
' epidermal:
. OF TRADE ,. -
resident— ennah Candee.
' .flee-President—«Charlcs J. Pid-

Frulr W. Hafley.

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.— o...... m .3 «~—

: DOARD'

new

 

 

, tention from Washlnstmr street and

 
 

 

 

“alas . - , ...'..;........‘. 3
w .Aesomrs' V alien Pr re
last night leaving the ill . iu'lhs iron I , “I M m ;
burning, and the m. turudd on full 1 1y 51.007.156.546-«incremd'
till. all monies were up. the iron , , I p
bosom, red that said set there the “cram mm “W “fl-
hsnémnpour2‘w1nchit vvas resting. at , I ‘ ’ '
innienismvhhan n bulbs! basket was MP to m a!”
burned thrown the bench,l'this allow W ‘ _ ‘
tag "I“ “'01! "U (1'09 “WWW ”'9‘” Connecticut has passed the billioii'

ii“ “'1‘” “‘4 outline 9M ma‘don'ar‘ mark in the total value‘o'ftanv
name. To this lucky accident he-
, p , .A , I able property in the State as shown;
lohggmuchtoward saving a‘bad life. by the "easement lists I all ma,
Some of moraines“ stock lofted my“ and cm“ ° ‘ '1‘
'thwbunclt woe-blast!!! merrily when1 . ‘

made the. great smoke. attracting. so

made public today. The total of the

 

’r» , :. ~- We...
mimosa ALMANA-C‘ son
.. 1' TOMORROW.
flgh'fide'yzs‘g a. 111.; 8:15 p. m.
Sup mailisbsetsvzn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

guanine SENTINEL TELE-
' PHONE Cnth.

9.1 4—News Department.
enviuBusi-ness Department. 7

Van-Branch Office. Norwalk.
89o 44Editor’s Residence.

: ‘9-5-City Editor's Residence.

W

FGUITDGA'E PROSPECT.

 

Ward politics are the topic of gen-
eral conversation these hot, study days
and: the inquiry is going forth. "Who
is the ward heeler of. the second?"
he pending political campaign 'Dl‘Olll~
on to be a complicated affair as well
«i- s‘n‘flght in some directions. It is un-
erslood that the registrars are consid-
gearing the method of balloting and will
"us something to offer in the very
our future. This information will
at babiy furnish the basis of some dis-
sion which will serve to clarify the
figmssnt atmosphere in regards to the
'V rpreiation of some of the confus-
in; sections of the new charter. These
tiers are of vital importance to the.
hole city and should be taken under
dvisement without further delay.

“Politics, mencrally. are in a muddled

I

lie hi3 since.

from the ”at of the building. “d , assessors’ figures of all towns and oily}.
giving-“‘9 c“»“‘°~‘°i “‘9 “m” M ““5 ion in the State is 41 curios-545' To}
time Christians Swartz. one of the own: ' ' ’. ‘ ' , v

this the board. of equalization has ads

wife presented him with a ring valued ‘
9 large d1... meat was made today of the annual.

m m W outing and field day of the Connecticut i

boarded. Society, Sons of the American Revolu-l
prlelian tlonL on Saturday at the Momaugiiih,"
e on the east shore of this city. Follow-i

ing the dinner at 2 p. m.. 'Rev. WIL:
llam De Los Lave. of Hartford. and‘
other members of note will speak."
President Wilson H. Lee will pro

era of the block, had just gone upstairs l ded nearly $100,000,000 for the purposul
. ' of State and count taxation.
The firemen rushed up the stalrsu New-Haven enmity In“ the stats
know“! well the way from the prev- with F airfield county second an M“ rt:
Iiouu fire in tlie‘bullding which seven ford county third in both the assess;
al months ago did much damage to the ors‘ total and corrected totals. includ;
stock and building. They reached the 'ing the changes made by the board M;
entrance leading into the room of tire, L equalization A summary is shown in
but were unable to force the door, and‘ the following table-
had to chop it to pieces. '

'!

Six extinguishers were used in set- #9323” flamed '
' smoke: from :the rl.l"l)berlze(ie coats {New Haven. “1"988'118' 328.91.12.11;
which were burning fierCely Thai: New London. 63,088,285 77,561,285.
men threw the burning material out of ' ‘Fairfleld ' 260'768'045 281'018'045:
the rear windows and in so doing:Windham 3’2’971'85‘ 9934635“
caused some of the insulation on theimmhfle‘d 58397355 613667355
[cables to take lire lMlddieSex 30.540357 31,670,357 "
' ITolland . . 15,508,920 17,628,920

A great crowd gathered in Washing-
ton and North Main streets, anticipat-
ing a big fire. The “movies" werei
just out and the theatres cured forth

p ‘commissioner giving the latest intern

added numbers to watch the work of '

the “realm, although little could,_ be: ination relative to the assessment and

soon because the flames were confined i collection of taxes, while made up al-

on the third floor in the. rear. ‘lmost entirely of columns of figures,
contains a large amount of fOod for

l
Two minor accidents, due to the} d l ‘ ,
alarm, which might 11“., been more‘ thought. an n a comparatve way pm-
' isents details of much interest relative

serio . h

As tii‘: 1:03;: $232323: 3.180; e;:::g:ito the State at large and the condi-
iflg to the fire the “Ted" horse stepped I “(m8 in the different towns.

upon an iron cover in front of the, Abstract.

Mahackeino Hotel and went (1011111.,‘ For the first time In the history of
The horse was not badly injured, butithe State. the total of the assessment
somewhat scratched. A veterinary I lists of the towns as returned by the
surgeon suggested a short rest for the town clerks exceeds 31.000.000.000. the|
faithful steed and “Jess" is taking his l amount being 31.007.155.545. and with

 

Totals ..SI.007,155,545 31.102.990.545
The bulletin just issued by the tax

stale for 1912
13 in mills.

mini

. a train from heart disease an the even-
.ias or low 12. on a min from New . At the county jail in White Plains

and pains“ $0., make any sthteruent‘iaii said that Dr.
aconcerainsiiheigsharsos. He has re-fconilned there.
tallied Attorney Quinn oi Mt. Vernon having been made to obtain ball or pl
$19” counsel. ..

‘This record becomes known from.
1‘“ “1"” “mm ”W“ ”“5 WM?“ Jthoonmnl bulletin or Tax Commidli 1

clones William H. Corbin. which in; ;
signer. it is claimed that on his birth

slay. canon his; before hisikdeatil. his
{at $350, containing n 3111131
hound in a pretty setting.
‘eniag of May 12. Mr. Fisher

:was in the coach that he entered. Th

on the way to Mt. Vernon, and Dr.‘

' to the police and t

released? '1' Mount oi! boa .
. qulrsd was not known. The next term»
The average tax-rate througho it the of the moorior Court In Westclioster.
sipoludlpfiuflilhwi“. is" County is in .Septambor. ‘ ‘-‘
“H . 1' ’ Dr. Kaprlsllan'cam‘e to Stamford in
1910. He had oilces on Atlantic street;
for a time. and later removed to thei
corner or South and. Willow street. His 2
practice was not large, it is said. dial
is 32 years of use and has had con-
'siderable experience. “We. yearsio‘!
his career he spent as a physiciangglaf
the City Hospital staff in New vulva. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

V ii iii!“ Flillii A
i f and V our

. . w to." I, . y"
(Continued hold am 9530-).

M

York. The physician denies the the“. the secretary to the Warden ot‘tlie
yeprlsllan is ill”!
H‘s kndw'of no N t
, my build being fixed [gnu-13 put“,
.ui-i'ow Rina Dllnppeared, cisn's "10m.“ ’2 »
Mr. Fisher was a fashion-plate de-

 

amemcm REVOLUTION Hana.
G DAY. ‘ ’,
new HAVEN. July -29.‘—-Anuouaet-,

a train at 125th street. Dr. Kn

plate designer was-taken suddenly 111;

Kaprieilan went to his assistance. At.
Mt. Vernon, the man had died, and}

he was carried from the train to hula °' .

ante-room of the waiting station to The Board 0‘ Managers Will meet
await the coroner and thellouce- it Ibefore the mm" to act ““0“ applies-
is claimed that-Dy: Kaprielian wasfuons for memberfifiiip. The commit!
aloue‘wim the composite“ iew mo. "9" ‘fi “hm?“ ”F’Li 3. Curtis. Brides-
menls‘ln this “station; and if: is- claim- 9"“ 9: C1 Wm“, 0" New Harlem:
pd that during this time the ring was Clarence H' Wickham,’ of Hartford.
taken. Mrs. Fish’er‘f‘noticed the ab. and General E} E‘ Bradley. The Wb'?
sence of the ring as one examined the ject Of mums the {Hare homestead in 1
body of her deceased husband, and‘South Coventry :1 place ‘0 “him i)?-
shc immediately reported the muttonmom pilgrimages may go “'53 (“5"
o the railroad au- cussed.

thorities.
Capt. Morehouos Investigates.
Capt. R. N. Morehouse oi NorWalk,
a railroaddetectifiewho has figured
in many local incidents, and is well
known here, was__ t on the case. He

PROVIDING WORK FOR IDLE ONES(

WASHINGTON, July 29.-——Efforts
are to be made by tho Iiiternatlonai'
Association of the Unemployed and
Migratory Works to have ' Congress
. ‘ pass legislation looking to the better.
said that he lea‘i' ed of Dr. Kuprici- merit of working conditions and to lea.
lan‘s stay in the room with the dead sen the ranks of the idle who willingly.
man, and he has been shadowing him would work if given an opportunityni
from a few days after the theft occur- , Word was received today that Lee!
red, Everything liiai'tile physician did 5 ldppa, organizer of the association. is
was noted by the detective. and re-ion his way to Washington, to lay his
cenliy. Capt. lvlorshouss snide" the] petitions and proposed laws before the
man exhibited the ring to some of'House Labor committee and to urge
his women friends. prompt action. it was declared today
-' libero was small possibilitity of any-

Says Evidence in Complete. ’ hi
"We have everything against him, iuit "3 being accomplished at ”“5 3°"

 

.W

i .

In“.

July 0

 

‘ 9° 1 20. already hemmedl'

.. 12 yard pieces.
$2.50 Feather Plilmm for

 

 

MULHALL ll

ealliiice

___...__.. e SDBCia 8.
~ , FOR. WEDNESDAY. ‘

‘ ‘WMW am .................. 69o
‘ Bolivimdtlo. 81 x 90. ,‘ .
, 18o scissor: ruiow Tubing! .........‘ ......... 121-2.:
‘ miniseries 45 inches lde. Minoan muslin. ,
$2.00 an Linen Napkins for’., Ms doz.

$1.75 English Long Cloth for ‘

 

 

........-.... 31.19 piece. ‘

........ $1.49 each

1 Filled with crushed feat r8 and down. covered with art tiek‘» .
us. '
12 1-20 Fruit of the Loom or ............................. 7 12¢
36 inches. "M" W-
82.00 English Nainsook for .......................... . 81.40 piece 1
REMNANTS 0F TABLE LINEN-«Sturdy value: in 23mm 2 1-2
and 3 yard lengths.
121-20 Linen Crash ............................. 8 1-21: .
Sturdy Crash for roller, kitchen and dish towels. ‘ ' .
25o Pillow Cases fer ,,,,,,, ............................... 19o
‘r 45 gr 36, hematitched and scalloped. l
i 251: Fancy EmbrOIdered Whlto Gpodo for .................. 12 1-2c '
Fine, sheer. figured Persian Lawns. '
15c Momerized Chambrayp for ............................ 3 34:,
All colors, for house dresses. rompers. etc. .
25o Curtain Scrims for ...... . ............................ 12 1-2eT
In white or tan, 40 inches Wide.
25.00 SatinBOdQPNIdefor ....... ..........l ..... ”All
Plain. scalloped and fringed.
Red Star Cotton Diaper ............ 69c piece
15c Lontdale Cambrle for .................................. 9 1.21:

36 inches wide, for women's wear.

.NORWALK'Sn eusv- co

Razor

3

 
 
 

 

-_

EiiiiiiiiliEii
A8 A, BLI‘llKIMLEii

 

 

 

WOMAN accuses YOUNG MM:—

 

John Savage. oi Rowayton, Hold to
Await Developments.
The case of John Savage, of Reway-

 

n.‘

place in the stall today. ‘ 3
The other accidentnearly cost Chief

 

 

[to Mormons andltliere’is no telling
't what the outcome will be. Ev-
! iiybody realizes the importance of
electing strong and able men to hair
whether municipal chairs during the
Elli-st new years under the new regime.
r‘d’oiitics, in its usual adaption, should
die forgotten, and men persuaded to
head their tickets who shall be meas-
ured by their administrative and con-
.{i’a‘tructive qualifications rather than by
{their ”pull" and political capacity.
So much noise and turmoil
made during the long campaign that
the eyes 01‘ the State are upon the
city. What is done should be done

'careluny and well.

.._..._w..._..
A sioN POST.

-0“

 
 
 
 
 

W118

._...—

WANTED:

 

George W. Bokardus ‘ some broken

serious consequences.

 

bones, but luckily he; too. escapea‘lole up to $1,102,990.55. The State and:
, One of 'the,county taxes are levied on this latter
gyoungcr firemen, anxious to he of no amount.

sistance 'in getting out the apparatusi The details given in the abstract of
slipped the catch on the doors, allow- the taxable property shows increases}

the additions by the board of equaliza-
tion amounting to $95,835,000; brings,

v

the total grand list of the State ,ior‘

 

 

 

ing them to open before Chief Bognr.,all along the line. The number of 5
due had taken his seat. The chief, by Idwelling houses and kindred buildings i
a nimble catch. grasped the chemical i amounts to 190,012, an increase of 14,-»
truck and hoisted himself to the seat, :152 over last year. The total taxable;
J'USt missing being crushed ilotweeufacros oi land is 2,754,167, which Is 13,-;
the truck and the door jam_ Whom?!“ acres more than was listed last;
he finally got hold of the reins the'yenr. The State appears to have ln-‘
horses were In the middle of the street ‘4 creased in size during the year. There;
headed in the right direction and goiwel‘e 13.105 stores. an increase of 1,-1.
{lug pell mell. There was no one on1078. There were 74,551 horses and
the 50M. except the chief. inlules, a. decrease of 2,412. possibly
‘ —...... 1due to the buzz wagons. There were;
BRYAN'B NARROW Escap53_ 152.006 neat cattle. a decrease of 2.3674
i’l‘he assessed valuation of wagons. au-‘I

Secretary of state Nearly Run Overitomo‘biles. etc, is $11,267,281. an ln-i

 

 

 

The suggestion has been madc that
‘ the Automobile Association or city of-
ilcials take some steps to eliminate

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ in selecting the right road to New

York at the junction of Fulrilcid avo—
. Nuns, High and West streets. Every
day scores of automobilists and busy
pilots are iorccd to rpmo to a dead
"stop and seek out some authority to

put them on the right road. This is
'Tlirooomo for them and dangerous for
other users of the road. to any nothing
stills inconvenience with which resi-
_’ dents oi the surrounding districts are
but

would he s great improvement.

" .M.-.W-W

‘ RIGHT To THE POINT.
.4»...

 

Wizard tailor-ouwlmilanapolls News.
My...

fine dlmculty encountered by strangersI

A also post. conspicuously placed.
would work to the great advantage oi
all concerned. Bush a post Would cost
”but little in money and worn and

‘ Among the extraordinary shrink-
Falsa that have occurred within the
dart six or eight months is that of the

' it is one thing to solid flowers and

Yesterday. ; crease of 81,751,837. i
I

WASHINGTON, July '29.~Secretsryi A'””°"- .
Bryan today faced a problem even The total number of taxable lists in?
more complicated and subtllo than the l the State is 191.733. an increase oi‘
linpunesu and Mexican questiondimfie. The number of non-residentsi

when he discovered he was the quarry .cwning taxable properly In the towns
sought by accident insurance solicivfis 33.343. an increase of 900.

tors as the result oi“ two narrow es- The average valuation per acre of;
when from disaster ,vcsicrduy. While . land in the Town of Voluntown is be:
tho Secretary was driving to the Delirium l2 and $3. the lowest in the
purtlneul of State, his carriage wasiaiaie. The avoraxe valuation through.
narrowly missed by a slroot car and ; out the State is 33h. ‘
u moment later a heavy electric busi lireenwlch leads in the highest avev‘
came close to ramming it amidsliipa. rose valuation of dwelling houses, at
In both cases the escape was narrow. $5.398. Norfolk in next, at 35.051. The
The carriage was turning into Poun- , lowest in the State iii Union. at $1523
sylvnnln nvunno when the cur round» “The avcrase for the estate is $3.354-
inil a curve. sluriod full speed ahead. ' The anmliest compensation to ano-
A crossing policeman saw the danger cssnru in $1 a day in th
01‘ a collision. "llero. you!" he yelled Woodstock; the average compensation
to tho moiormuu. "Slop that oar.":ior assessors in the State In 82-72 a
.W‘Ilo motor-man clapped on the all» day-

hrulwu, boiling the car within a few
inches oi the hind whoolu of the ve
lliclo. Mr. Bryan's driver whipped up
the honour, only in not directly in tho
bulb of an electric bus. which also
stopped so suddenly that the passes.
aura were tossed about.

Throughout the importance the Sec»
rotary’ Well‘known smile did not fall
him. llin placidity was iii-striking
contrast. to the agitation of the driver
and the nervous prostration item
which the policeman, motormun and

 

Hoard of Relief.

There were 4.709 separate appeals
to the boards of roll“ for reductions
in valuations. this below a little over 2
our cent. or the total number of lists..

Tax Collector.

of April 1. last. on the list of 1911 was
$12.1 26,390.91. or 93.8 per cent. of the

flute is $2,000,333.37.

ipoints against him,.:,not only circum-

iilod. On Wednesday last. the grand{

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sandy to a lowly young woman and
spills another tiling to send such
tokens to a qua-lined voter whose vole
my detest you tor an onion. Young
than may yet save money by this or.
‘ranksmcntmchicsgo News.

“0»

More on a lot at prominent use
in tire «My who feel alumina it
it can’t be proved that Colonel Helium
is n liar.-'i'oleilo finds.

boil drIVer seemed to he ruining.

The hecrctary in now bringing his
diplomacy endpoints” to bear in out»
witiing insurance solicitors.

 

W

i warm-rows man's impulse
" FATAL.
Warnasusv. July 29.4w: Boo
soil, at Watcrtown. 70. died at the
Waterbury mullet. only this room
lag. irom lemma received by bola!
cousin In a boiling in the .i. B. Woo»
oral rectory In Water‘s“; on more
day printout. Ilr. mm

mafia-r
'W'l‘uvawluis “more and.
that recently named is an cw

 

in the «flowing eight towns there
are in manila: unselected tailor
whatever: mast Windsor. Continual-y,
Putnam. Gama. Gosh Tm,
Winchester, and Clinton. a tax coi-
locilors bar/ids reported a replication of
100 percent. The mm of me lol-
lowing town m our Ill per
cent. of the 1m in: Glade-1m.
claim. Wellington.

0

 

' idem. ”Warm ,1}

wills at all» u a can out» milclulm in Wsmrmd simul- “W M V“
on. W an my on ; snail county. .3? was civil ,W The

.4

black and white," declared the clever!
detective today. fiighnd good strong,
clrcumstud'tiai'evidence against Dial
Kapriellan for poverty-Weeks. but whats
I women were facts. unmitigated, and
i got them? i am “Sorry Ifor‘Dr, Kai
prisllan. and i would be the latt man}
in the world to try to arrest him. or
any other man. oa,such charges on-
less i had the prongs, but everything

stances. but plenty A of corroborated
evidence that he had the ring. Some
of the best men in Stamford saw him
with the ring and he also flashed it on
several of his lady friends.“

As to how he hgiéobialned the evi-
dence against the physician. Capt.
Morehouse said he did not care to
state. He admitted that a former
Stamford girl was one of the principal
witnesses. He said that she lived in
Stamford. and Dr. Kapriellan allowed
her to wear the rink. She is now in
New York. however. find one is not the
possessor of the ring. The jewelry
is yet to be recovered.

Lured to Port Chester.

Capt, Morehonso stated that on Fri-
day July 18. the grand jury hoard evi-
dence against llr. Kupricllau. Capt.
Morellouse says that the grand jury
heard only one witness, and was satis-

jliry found cause to lndilc tho physi-
cian. On Friday. u bench-warrant for
the arrest of Dr. Kapriolian was turn.

sion. owing to the pressure of tariff

and currency legislation.

Bill Iii this i

 

WASiiii‘i‘lFON- July 29.~ilaioritv.'mn, versus Mrs. May Franklin. in do.
Leader Oscar W. Underwood. or the mestic, in the employs: a family of

.nouse‘. tlfliar‘d‘enouneed Martin ii.‘ thatdlstrict. was predictors Jpsuoe

{Mulmu‘ Elma lobbyist for the. Nanci 1116 Peace Joseph J.,l..ln1tv{eiier},in
‘tlonal Association of Manufacturers. his oilice yesterday afternoon. The do-
as a “liar and a lblackmailer." Mr. fondant is held saga serious charge,
Underwood appeared before the Son. committed against Mrs. Franklin. and
1-} the case was continued and the tie

‘ata lobby committee to deny that Mu
"hell had ever tailed to him about loz-

Iiillii ill SHIIIIKS

"aid Thrills “an "0m Near and' After one look at the witness he

i

 

 

 

' ' said. “i never saw him before in my
Far liy Climbing on a um." .
Tmuay.car Mulhail told the Senate lobby com

mittee that at one time he proposed
an lnvestizatlon of his activities as a
lobbyist for the National Association
or manufacturers to err-Chairman Wil.
son at the labor committee; Speaker _
Clark and Republican Leader Mann.
and that all rejected his proposal. .

“i think." said the majority leader.
"that it is in the interest of the public ,
that a man who has taken liberties
with public men. as this man has.
should be contradicted. ’l regard a
man of this kind as a bluckmnller.’
"that man has never been in the Ways ,
and Means committee room since I
have been chairman. 'He may have.
had conversations with me, but when‘
he said he had an interview, 1 want to
any that statement is a lie."

Mr. Underwood appeared unexpect-

 

cllvts BABE.
DOESN’T lull:

W...—

Latest Style In New Rochelle
Causes crowd to Follow
Belle-No (lilo Killed

 

NEW ROCHELLE. July 29.-Mnny
things happen in Nevaochello, where
the oiiicialg frown on the slit and the
transparent skirt and stocklnglesu
bathing suits, but where the women
insist on wearing them and the mason.
lino portion h admiring them. saw and made a brief statement he

The latest sartorial sensation at 'fore he was sworn. lie denounced as
New Rochelle was simply a pair of! mm Mum“... mwmem that an em.
opon work socks. That was the trou- mow of the Ways and Means commit-

 

 

ed over to Capt. Morahouso and blunt.

Silverstein of the Mt, Vernon pollen;

and tho two put their heads together

0 Town or to commt a plan in so! Dr. Karriel- of meu‘. black silk garters.

ion into New York State. if he was
arrested in Stamford. extradition
would be necessary. and that would
mean delay. To arrest him over the
line was more simple.

I A letter was out to Dr. Marianas.
‘statln; that the Witness foes line him
for appearing before the Coroner alter
Fisher's death. amounted to $10.80.
and that the Coroner would be pleased

 

I

The Mill DNWIY lama collected at! to moot him in Port {toaster on mturithat’s the way they found out.

day to pay the hill.
llr. Kaprlolian appeared at You

maimed his barium with theme?
when Capt. Morohouse and iiieut. Sli-
ver-mt: walked into the not when
the business had been transacted. and
placed Dr, Kaprielldn under most.

Capt. Morehouao said that lie dio-
MW considerable under and our-
prise when he was informed that he
would have to so to It. Vernon. When

he arrived at that police Mu. lit she got aboard the car. 8119 left the
W refused to on: his we and: car with a smile at Polham salami
em. venom. m MUM- to obtain bail loi- him, and no mum aim ‘
W. was, suites. Wall.
‘MWMMIOY- mined mm W “a m up
“WM“M yummy, but “m “M up.”

into the dull unused m. Re to

some Mommies: 5

_,.,_ , transmissaamwumsmwwq-
l mmwmmmm mm;m~aiwmu

”lemme? were simply socks. Above too was in his employ. According to
their tops could be we“ a stretch of 'Mulliall’s earlier testimony that man
pink and white skin, and then a pair was paid ‘20 a month.

”You make a statement that this
man was a blackmailor; that means.
he used threats to extort money." said
senator hood. I

“i think he was trying to not money
out of his own people," returned Mr.
Underwaod.

Chairman Underwood read Mulhall's
letter about the alleged interview in
which Mulhall said that Underwood
wrote and told him he could not do
otherwise than appoint William 1]. W11,
‘ 80” M m“ “mm W ‘1" m son, now Secretary at Labor. Chain
lumped. So did some oi the man, but man of the House Labor committee.

The wearer of the cool footwear was
a pretty blond girl about 20 years old.
Bile also wore a large white but. a pink
coat and a remarkably narrow skirt.
Her style in sock: was not noticed
until a street car stopped at Main and’
Lawton streets In New Rochelle. The
step was hidh and the skirt, as raw
marked anion. remarkably narrow.
When she started to set aboard-unis,

 

 

W“ Ti“ total “MW “‘9" 9” Chester. sinned the vouchers dot the they all looked. Bovoral men who had because there was no other candidlte
all lists in the Mamet We at the icon. and was paid $10.80. lie bad Just intended to mm another car ran “dzbefore the Ways and Means commit»

jumped on the one hearing the mks.‘ —
i, “l wishml dared do that." exclaimed

one girl.

‘09 .

mm. “a... ._..... .

fondant placed in bonds oi $750 to
await developments.

Savage was represented by Attorney
William 'F. Tammany and Mrs. Frank-
lin by Attorney William .A. Griiiln. .11“.

From the mass of evidence present-
ed at the hearing, which occupied sev-
eral hours, it developed the defendant
had promised to marry his mistress.
but refused to comply with these
premises. which resulted in the suit.
The evidence presented by Mrs. Frank-
lin. however. was not deemed sulfa
clent to bring about a conviction and
Justice 'Llnxweiler. despite the pro
tests of Attorney Tammany. decided Io
hold the defendant in bonds to await
further developments.

The witnesses examined were Dr. A.
N. Clark. physician for Mrs. Franklin.
the plaintiff; frying J. Coleman and
Mrs. Ruth Lockwood.

 

LIGHTNING KILLS Two MEN.

OGDENBBU'RG, N. 1.. July 29,..-
Patrick McCarty and George O’Con-
nor, of this city. while fishing on the
St. lmvrche river near here last ev—
ening, were caught in a wind and elec-
trical storm. They beached their
boat to seek shelter and lust as they
stepped ashore were struck by lightn-
ing. O'Connor being killed and Mc-
Carty mortally injured.

 

CHINESE TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

ANDY. China, July raw-an the
troops have been withdrawn train the
interior in the northern part of the
province of Fo-Kien and dispatched
to reinforce the revolutionary south-
ern forces at clanking and Wullilung.
Large numbers of volunteers for the
southern army are enrolling at Amoy.

The situation at “0110!! has cauu’
ed great uneasiness here.

 

A Furnished Room to Man A
Sentinel want changes it lo a fur
mailed Munchies.

 
 

 

"Well. l'm {ohm to." asserted her
nonunion. “dor they certainly look. .
. ml! ‘
i The young woman of the looks m
accompanist by two young man. who

_ looked so surprised as the others when ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

WWantomounlek action
W.woflw
W ..«mmdamwuor

»

 

GEO. F. PENTECOST. JR.

PILLOW AMWAN SOCIETY OF LANDWAPE ARCHITECTS

L'Development ofCOuntry Places.

«one coumucrion.mud. SUBDIVISION OF BUILDNO
' ISTATEI, MITNG m TIMI» mum

(.mrmIi-JN WY scum ii. Y.
L06”. must-u meals: FMMM MN. ‘

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

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