Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 12, 1915 · page 2

 
 
 

furlougbmm.

 
 
 
 

m K she Ind our W her

_W’s‘me with pots-11. on. said:
My lilo-rid l poison hint"

. “PM he was ugly toward you," ,
4n: m

if“ did that matter!" asks!

’- We. “it he VII W I II-

a 50M him.” And she broke.
Mn and cried pitifully at the muse;
the.

V : Alli, Delpiuo “shim 1191' husband

,hdsgnthto‘utotthehouse to-tbo

Kick”! 1.1111an reddonoo, on Wood
6'” or. and 11111 told her to request

no to WI! to nor peo-

' dockinallooruoi'weather. lnuro

 

 

 
 
 

‘ .11»me

 
 

 
 

-11)? 1'”

 
 
 
 

up, she hastily ran downstairs. tind-
inx a mun on the stoop. who had been

iattracted by the commotion. Miss

 

Barteles cord thin unusual, or .
.6311. don-n1! get nor. Asked] h . no . g 111 no book. the (190th or the the ode.
sounds that would indicate a quarrel .‘ , ., . ~.
uremsed to send Concetti home, “er in the “on,“ A: the lropwn. l‘wdel'k-k 1111111111 Adams ,T‘hough another tram may block
I” till. always told he? hul- " culls nitration to some little known the way,

shooting she broughtConcetti to her

. a u I .
1111.1 1“ V“ “y' W° do but MB rooms, when the little girl told her

at
M were varying “’30 unit! 0110 118.0,,” M158 nanote- asked the 81“

this: one ninub, ”d another thin usii-t her brother was a ”bad man} if he

 

meutbooutoaomm mydohudworkoveryday

Hub-MWIn-ior Rubber Boots have been favorites Irish fishermen
for more than 60 your. They “and hard Iervlce on the bench and on

thmtongh. weu-reuutingboozsare conimsbiendeuyonmht.
Alwayl buy Hub-Mark Rubber Footweur. Balers who sell' it sell
vorydalng.

m RUBBERSl-DECO..MIHI~MIH.

HUB MARK WARRIOR RUBBLB B001

DI Von Know How Far [not South

 

THE earn 000 spear).

h...“

I’m the ruler of ends today.
Whatever my will, all men obey,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 call, and the liner straight
ahead,
mama...“ day, To thed iceberg waiting her is
,, spe
_ Or she brushes on through fog
and dark

In a sister ship to find her mark.

T‘ .15 or

way

A LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY.

culverts sway,

Though the flooding
spreading wide.

And the bridges tremble

rails are

America's West Gout In with

gwgruphicul fili'tSl

Most of or picture lluvnuu as 11011er
south of New York, when in tau-t. it is
11bo11t south of Detroit. A study of

1 call. and all, my voice obey.
~N'ew York Sun.

A

I send the train on its headloug‘
1

Through night and storm, thoughi

' it. next minute " explained Mrs Del .-
, “110.6110 indignantly denied she
' 11-01-1111 to cook her husband's menial
lupin; many times shoe 1111:1011;
"happy” he would help her with the
- , but she never neglected to '
core ' him. ‘
i one of the revolvers. testified Hrs l
Delpiano. was purchased in Boston.!
while the couple were on their way to:
the Contl home in South Braintree.l
. .hooaure: “I! my brothers said any
‘ thing about my taco being-black and?
N110 where he hit me, he said he was
good enough to shoot them!”
Mrs Delphine said the question 0t
' xOoneettd. or her- brother From stur-
in: M1 the doctor's home, who never
lulled. because of financial diiiicul-.
”on. Dr. Delpisno. she said. wrote:
Muently to Angelo Conti, her aged
war. and reached sums of money
f“ id; from 875 to 320.1110 elder
09ml II a watchman in 11 South Brain
“Ins Murry and he and his savoul
"E' contributed mm the amounts
djfimoney sent to Dr. Delpiano
Cori‘cetti Conti took the witness-
ntInd yesterday for the second time,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ready told. of what she knew concern.
in; the circumstances surrounding the
shooting.

She practically identified the revolv—

.1111; police as that she had seen in
the writingdesk drawer or her broth-
er-indsw. Concetti said she was con
«11111 was the same revolver. because
she ‘remembered examining the loud.
‘01! sun and counting five chambers.

., ported to have 01¢an huinot, 1111 yet,
‘0)86!) found.

and briefly 01111111611 the story she Il- -

or hunt! on the basement stairs ”yinvolvsr when it wusi'ound. The first

had e1er done anything wrong, or it
he drank. " to which Concetti ansu er-
od~ no

Other witnesses who testified yes-
terday were Oflicer John F. Flynn and
Patrick W Curran of to Pine street.
a railroad engineer.

Oiucer Flynn was the first police-
man at the Delphno house after the
shooting. He and Mr. Scsnlon litt-
ed the dying doctor on the bed.

Mr Curran passing on his way home
from the 1:13 oclo'ok train, saw a
young man. presumably Conti, walk
leisurely up Monroe street. Ho testi
tied he had heard Concetti Conn call
her brother; while no you 1111‘; the
house. but this one denied Mr. Cur
run did not stop at the Delphine house,
not carin'g’to involve himseli in any
trouble

it wns brought. out during the testi
mony, that only cartridses for s 32
revolver were found in the house. and
the other gun the dead doctor is re-

11 was ‘1 88 111111111 found
in Delpisno's brain by Dr. S. H. Hunt-
Serxesnt Thomas Hunt, who has
been Coroner Phelan's right-hand man
at the inquests, testified he saw 0m-

cer Wallace R. Sammis "break" the

cartddgo failed to discharge. due to
a detect in its manufacture. This, as
has been brought out before, strength-
ens the self-defense theory. The first
bullet which discharged lodged over
the panel oi the folding doors. Conti's

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”municularly noticing the black
6 a. When Dr. Delphine, she said,
called out on sick-culls late at
turbo usually slipped the weapon
fin htfi Docket

qqip

t Book Company. covering the
, territory, was one of the first
at the Delpiano house immediate!

.. -piniod a gentleman friend to
' ‘ ' 8:0'ciocl1 train. and on his way
_ time. passed Concettl Conti
115 at the corner of Chestnut

”answer. running back to the
Mr. Scanlon was then startled
cry of “Fire,” coming from the
, ”lotto home He ran up the steps.
1116111111 into the open parlor win-
0 new the dying doctor gasping
" floor. He put his foot into the
dew when Mrs, Delpiano ran m1-
hareupon be hastily withdrew,
'ing what the trouble was.

inn. Morris and Ollicer 101m H
in allowed 1% Scanlon up the
31s nil all three entered the par-
' ,lifting the dying man on the
hint. Delpiauo. stated Mr. Scan-

e unempt was a failure, he be-
do badly wounded to converse

orris. occupying apart-
nex dour .to the Delpiuno

Delpiano;
fl {When the doctor’s

_ 11111 31.1... or 1111 home

Wt they were rather a quiet

it my

. day all. Handles, who resides
“0111111111111 family. was first.
Y Ollicer John H. [Smith

shoheard .1,qu rrpom‘.

, and wrapping herself

 

hand probably being knocked up 01
'Deiplano during the struggle for the
lposaession oi the gun.

Coroner Phelan and party visited
. the Delphine, home on Monroe street.

' . itself to the out of l’utmma.‘

(1 mill) of the. new world discloses the
disconcerting (not that all at the welt
coast of riouth America is who! be-
Lrult. nut! that. most of ii ll hundreds
111‘ miles east or New York city. The
truth of the matter is that We should
(all tbut loutiunlit Southeast Amer
ion."

1 also made the astounding discov.
cry that 11 considerable portion of
South America lice north of the south-
erly sections of North Am When
we set as" from (Mon tor Sum Mar-

1

 

 

in. Colombia. we do not held south

 

 

or southeast. we. point. our prow nonh-
oust. ,This is utmost 11s pulling as the
011191 fact to the elect that Colon, the
Curlbbeun port (the supposed mt
port). in twenty odd miles wait at Pan-
nmu City whith is on the Pacific and
prusunmbiy West 0nd or the canal. It
is positively uncanny to look out o! 11
window of the Tim" hotel. in Pentium
City, and watch the sun rise squarely
out of the Pacific ocean! 0! course
on accurate “‘0‘ justllli’s the sun in
selecting the l’nciflc for rising rather
than suiting purposes. but it never
Wflt‘d right or proper to me. ()cennl
should stuy 11111-110 tbcybelontz. lull
tho Put-lib- has no business to twist

 

-.....-...

TRAVEL IN SAN SALVADOR.

Crossing River-I Ind Swamps TouriItI
Often Get Fm Baths.

Moro than 011011. 11111111 John H. Weeks
in his book "Among the Primitive Bu-
kougo." l had in my San Salvador
journl-y 11 strong kroohoy 11 part or
whose duty it was to carry me over
the muuy strcum‘u 11nd swamps that
crossed the path. His mime was 11 re
luurkublo one. i do not know how he
union by it. but the first time i met.
him i naked him his name. and he re
plied in krooboy English, “My name.
11111111111, be Nupoloon Bonaparte."

Sometimes Napoleon would have 111‘s

 

 

 

Elihu .1 salmon. or 11111 south Main and Mrs Damiano placed the furniture
'gtyeat, a. salesman for the [mm-“9,110“ in the parlor-cities in exactly the same

'position as it was when she was or-
dared from the room by her husband.
Coroner l’helan continued the in-

allowing the shooting He had ac-. quest until Joseph Conti is capturedl

by the police.

l

within a. short time.

it became known today that shortly ‘ the stones slipping beneath his feet be
before his death, Dr. Delpiano was in \1011ld norvouuh cull out in his curious
danger of being arrested by me state i English: “Mussu 11111111111.~ i no fit! 1
police because of his filling out a cer- ,
'tiilcate to practice medicine in our
state. and signing the name of a local
woman, he answering the examination , 11111 hi 11b and 111.1 “11011 the farther

questions for her.

the dead doctor was a soldier sta-
tioned in a fort at Winthrop. Mass.
; a short distance from South Bruintree.

An insurance .poliCy of about $190
will be paid 0V0” ‘0 Mrs Delpiano i {111 paces 11nd feeling the snirl or wa-

“Bafore his marriage to Mary Conti '

on his shoulders in the middle of 11
rlwr. and fooling the rush of water
‘a1guinst his legs he nould begin to
quake and shy: ‘Mussn. I no 111 for
funny you. i 1:0 lot you full. "
' i nould reply, “Napoleon. 1 fit for
1211050110110 cupnt or rho suppose you
no drop mr.” ‘
Ho. nonld then take 11 few more. care i

‘ler more strongly about his loss and

ibound for lot you full. "

Napoleon often 11-1 Fired from me the
promise of 1110 or three cupfuls of
Irice to steady him before he landed

hunk. At times us were not so tortu-
unto. Then both of us went down into
tho. 1111191 and we congratulated our-
selves when it one u streum and not ~
11 nasty, muddy swutnp.

I

925111. 10: 18:. 10: 40.

frantically addressed her husband ' «
The doctor tried to talk. ,

' he was awakened by the ,5
He ran,to'
wife

She
had never heard sounds of

Wrflnfllfifi the ,dool‘; i‘hwe cm

This was about four years ago. and
whenever questioned how be secured
a medical, education in so short a. time
he stated he was a graduate from
Italian universities. ,

 

A good adv. pays beefin the new
NWT. - > «

 

 

 

s'romxcit TROUBLES outhLv
: 01.11150, , '
People so on entering from little

 

1.1.3.11... in The Sentinel.

 

_.....-- m. .._._._..... —-—-——--—‘1‘—“- mt...-

over-eat or over-«think and force on
the stomach a‘ lot of extra work, but

OPEN NOSTRiLSl END
A GOLD OB CATABRH

nonnammnua
IldNflOINSl‘dUp.‘

needs extra 11.11.10 do the extra work.

It thouspaople would take 'l‘ono-
line Tablets regularly they would he a
great big help to the stomach-in its

 

damn 111m __Your cold in head or
cum-m disappears. Your doused nos-
tfllls will open, this air ms of
your head will dean and you can
m ”.1110 more sunning.
hawking. mucous Margo. dryness
or [tendon-May no struggling for
was It 11111111. ‘ ‘

Get I am!!! bottle 0! lily's Cream
Walla mu your finalist and 11ml!
1. little or this fragrant antiseptic
W! it your nostrils. It mm
d! name of the
«m1 and hauling Qie‘gwoll- or the stomach and make them strong
111 wuss-n11 raucous" W 0110mm m thoucit ,mm
. . meal. 31 tor I so 1111:- treatment.

rmmmmmmr

you set or drink. Tonollno tabs sweet-

? ness disappears, and the stomach is

TONOLINE TABLETS
not only promptly relieve

 

absolutely cure 11111111111“ by build-

stomach troubles for "years, and'lmiizi ' '
'7 1110 they have a serious disease. They -

. they never think that the stomach .

strain or over-work. Nehru“ whit ‘

on your sons stomuch‘aud” stop an .
belching in the minutes. .Tltodusvi- -

greatly aided in its work of digestion,
111 doom-11111 11 11.11111 regularly 11111“

ing up the flabby, overworked walls , m-

111111.11 by American Proprietary 011., ,

9:151. 10:02:. 10:05, 10:50:, 11:03.

3:66. 4:26. 5:05; 5:24. 5:38. 6:011
6:08,,8:10x, 9:37. 11:15:. 12:00x.

 

Sundays
A. M..—-—6:00 8:0011,
10: P503.

9 :00x.

8:013. 7: (Mix. 8210!. 11:158. 12: 00:.

9:15x, 10:18:. 11:11:. 1:571.

:41. 7:11:11, 9:2511. 11520.

_.___

6:1“, 6

Sundays.
A. M.~—l2:33:. 1:13x.
10:19. 11:11:, 11:57:.
P. M.——2:08x. 3:16x. 4:46:.
6:48, 7:093. 8:281. 9125:. 10:51:.

 

SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.

A. M.——6:18,8:87,0:50x.

P. Ila—1:25, 4. 38.6: 80, 7: 22.
Sunday;

A M.:-—-10 87.

P. u.~—a:1§. 7: 25.

DANBU’RY- TO SOUTH NORWJALK

P. M.-4: 21!. 6: 40.
sued-yo.
A M.—7' 55. 12:10.
P. M.:--8 I6. 7: 88!.
X—‘Sixniiies. express.

new YORK 'ro souru NORWALK.
a. 11.4: 11:. mo, 11:43, 11:00:. 8: 51:,

P. Dir-12:03, 1:05. 3:041. 2:57, 3:801.

10:02:,

P..:‘M—lz 10. 1: 021.8: 89. $031.51: 04,

sou-rs uoawamt‘ro new HAVEN
a. u.—-1z:zsx. 1:13:11. 11:05, ms,

P. M.—12:08!, 1:30. 8316!, 4:28. 5:17.

7:48. 9:15;

6:10!.

A. M.——6‘ 00.7: 23.8: 18 10: 03x.11: 60.

, . . . 7 .
The Only 111111, nomad '
use-1111c». 011101-
II the To“
. AUTO surpuss
1 H1011. sub—so Io. 1111111 01.,
3% 14mm. much-11 Mock.

 

COX
East Norwalk. Ct.

 

 

”a..-” “A. -4... ..

F. S. LYOINL
.. Good Job Printing

,Im Paper. Boot Work. am PM?
11071011111 imam avatar
I. NORWALK 91-1011: 907‘

1
i
1

 

 

vim CMORNIA ‘
—Ind tho-—
panama—puma

iNTIlNATIONM; “POSITION
IN “N 'MNGICGO IN 1018

 

 

 

 

 

Articles of Value.

Joseph Rosenfield. Prop.
40 WATER "RIE‘I’.
scorn Monwatk

1

 

 

 

(Erratum
|‘IOII. ;

THE FINEST OF THE
COTTON

'clean, Sanitary and resilient.
used in‘ the manufacture of our
HIGH CLASS MATTRESSES
Let us help you to make your
, bed cemfortable, restful and
sleep—inducing. Come :11 and w

will gladly explain the merits 0?
our durable mattresses to you. ‘

AJ. Anuevined 51111611.

1841486 WASHING'NN m.

is

 

 

 
 
 

 

laid 1.” Trouble

The many recoveries brought

Ittruotin
Ibout :11

o

.. wide attention.

'Sa 11 1'17 1: r. w v.
e . .

' “nu“wu-d‘vu’t-Iem link In

November. use I new steadily

worse. (lens.

to we-
<lll kin

anagrams-mu ever-P (
t ed .
I. )Mcflul.“ I WY.

111011111
hou- ln bronchial
were tit 1100.81an dun

unvbulldin Ion. .
ohot- '

Ibout by Eokan’s Alteratiw arr ‘ '
Read . ‘,‘

v aim mates-111st ‘
y I . ,
no! mitts-t I“ none infi- 7.

l .- Inc-unite: . » ’
new *

somatic» ~ L "
catnip-hm and ed- ',

weantbtnl ~. ‘.
urn - '

 

 

 

Ill sum. Wm m

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1‘ f 13.111111111111111, St,

 

 

Bluebird 131.7

U

Last Week of the January Sale

 

The Special Discounts of 10 and 20

per cent end on Sat Evening

Oriental Rugs

Fine Values Remaining.

A good many handsome Rugs have left the store to
find new homes where it is to be hoped they will give
pleasure to their owners for many years. ;\ number of
quite unusual Rugs remain, among them

Cubism Runner. 3.4 wide, and 7.0 long, a fine piece
for the hall ora along 100111.11“: field of the rug is light
111th geometric figures, the border dark brown and blue.
A well- made. closely woven rug with a‘ thick short pile.
former Pr rice $50.00,

$45. 00 sale price.

Moussoul Rug, 4.6 x 6.6, center 111edallion in rich old
' rose, borders in dark tan, Indian blue and shaded olive. A
rug to use in a dark room, for it will give light and Warm
tones. Former price $50.00,
$45.00 sale price.
Mousaoul Rug,_4 x 7.6. with center of camel brown,
dark brown, tan and blue borders. Formcrpricc $45.00,
for $40.50.
Small Ramadan Rugs, threshold sizes, $715“ _
Carpet Store, first floor.

White Wool blankets

Twenty pairs, slightly counter soiled.

I i ., Bates and Tums g . .
N. Y1, N. H: & H. R, R ISM. “7‘75, INSURANCE : t'allHe 2.50, :or :300 \\_allue $6.00, ior 3.00
0 , f 'a no .00 or 3.12 7a 110 5.00, or .00
Tlmetable j. M. Layton & 00., Inc. 5 Value $7.00 for $6.00 \‘éluc $8.50 {or $7.50
...__.. _ l _
IN m 1 , 1 .
1' “MEMBER 27. in“. ‘ REAL MATE “sums“, i _ . basement.
scum Moan/111.11 10 NEW 1101111. 5 11111111111 ”'- ’°“"' "°"”"'" l V '
1. 11—1.... 5.31., m 1.1.; _ .1 Initial Handkerchiefs
6:5“. 7218:. 7:68. 8:18x. 8:6”, 9:19;. , 1 Clearance of fine qualities.
”5.: 10:38:, 10:51:. 11:51. 2% 1 ' 1 ‘
P. “Pm“. 118311. 3:01;, 3:29. . . i . Womens French hemsntched
1:41;, 5:15;, 5;“, 6202:. 3;", 7203‘, The 'NORW A I K i and hand embroidered. Were forum-fly 50 115., now
'lzifix. 9:511, 10:13:.- 1 Men‘s French handahem-
3::— PAWNSHOP ': stitched and hand embroidl 35¢
a. 11—11:»; 11:31:. 5:12;. 3:51. emf Three 10:31.00.
10133211: 61. ‘ Money Loaned . .. Menu woven border 111th hand
-1‘18!. 8:46}, 3:021, 4:411. ‘ i ‘ ‘ i
5: ‘5 13:02:, 7- 02" 7- it 7‘ 67:, 8:24: 0“ Lin iroidt rcd lettt rs. Not all letteli.

Main Floor.

Men's Gloves

Fine Cape GIOVeI, all in splendid condition.
and $2.00 values. $1.00 a pair. ‘Ivlain floor.

$1.511

~ Hosiery Specials that remain

Women's Silk Lislcs. 5') ct. grade”. 35c, 3 pm.,'Sr.co.
Women's Lisle and Cotton, 25 ct. grade, 19 cts., 3 prs.
for so cts.

Brassieres. Special

Cross-front styles, sizes 32. 34. 36, 38. 41).

4.1 and
411. were $1.50. ‘ ‘

75 do. half—price.

Cross-back styles. sizes 32, 34. 3.0 18. 40:1111i 46,3

$1 00 to close our.

1 orsct SCL tit 10

0
main floor.

 

Remnants of Gingham, Outing

Flannel. Robe Flannel, Serpentine
Crepe, Plisse, Krinkle.‘ Prints a

White Goods,

plain and fancy, pieces from x 1-2 to 5 yards.

HALF PRICE ________..-.—--.

Basement.

 

131111.:st 1552‘

41110 White biscuit: Company.-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

House Wiring, Motor Maintainance, Lighting Fixtures, Whole— 7~
sale and Retail Supplies. "

:‘ Phone 342-3. South Norwalk. .- _