a
_ .-
a
s
.. dues of many plots on which the
“4‘s 1?: .
J»
.15 "1.“ ,.
‘ .
,3
'i‘
«an-.. . M... “Na—
'4. 4-}..' . ..,,u ‘.
- - fill 1M H018
in one as. Intel:
th‘lollll
’ new roux. March 6.—-The exis-
poliee have tbeen working was made
hon today gin a statement by Ar-
thur Wood. Police Commissioner. 'in
commenting on the indictment by the
Grand Jury of Frank tailored and
Charles Carbene, charged with at-
tempting to explode a bomb in St.
Patrick’sCathedi-al on Tuesday. Cour
missioner Wood said that as far as
this case is concerned, it does not go
beyond Albarno and Carbone, but that
there were other plots and other men
whom the police were watching. The
commissioner admitted that Amedio
Polignanl. the young patrolman, re-
sponsible. for the arrests of Abarno
and Carbone, would have a part in ex-
posing other bomb plots.
Justification for placing the bomb
lent 7m is
do any harm. i was
museum thsideeofthie
other man." referring to Officer Polig-
nsni. Carbone entered a plea of not
guilty.
District Attorney Perkins stated to-
day that he would move to have Abar.
noand Carbone triedas sepsspos—
sible. The men will be brought into
court again tomorrow. m their
pleas will be formally entered and
counsel assigned to them if they have
not made other arrangements for
their defense before that time.
GERMAN [Will it
PflTSBllRG” 01081.
WBURGH Pa., March L—Tlie
German National Bank of Pittsburgh
did not open its doors for business.
this morning; A notice on the door
said it had closed by order of the
Controller of the Currency.
Officers and Directors of the Ger-
man National are prominently iden-
tified with the Pittsburgh Brewing
Company, whose securities recently
in St. Patrick's was summed up by
Abarno when arraigned. yosterday. burgh Stock Exchange because, it
with the brief statement that “wow.“ said. of the onsetment of profit.
wanted ‘0 W"- a bomb in some “eh i bitlon laws in West Virginia and the
neighborhood, so that the rich wouldgextenslon of local option in Eastern
understand the sorrows of the noon" ‘ Ohio. territory in which the brewing
'll plead guilty to the act,” Abarn° company formerly did a large busi-
eaid, when asked to plead. “but i did‘ ness.
1
N summit-hers
have suffered heavily on the Plttsv
ied in 15“. with a‘eapilsl‘ol $500,009
and on Decanter :1 last. reported de-
posits ot $5,021,923. its surplus and
undivided profits on that date were
$594,265. Its dividend rates was 12
per cent. annually.
The German National was a mem-
ber of the Pittsburgh Clearing Home
Association. ».
The closing of the institution can
ed little excitement.
I. F. W, Eversmann, cashier. issued
a statement in which he said that the
Directors last night went over the
business of the institution carefully.
and decided to close because of gen-
erally unsatisfactory conditions and
“certain paper which the bank held,
paper which ordinarily would the all
right." He expressed the hope that
depositors would be paid in full, but
said he could malts no promise.
The German National had a Pitta
burgh municipal deposit of $40,000.
The state has on deposit in the bank
$140,000 of its general funds, but is
protected by corporate bonds for
$200,000.
may...” W...
eHREVEPon'r iii-dwells 10 Li-
cause.
,Shreve‘port yesterday voted to return
|to licensed saloons, 1,457 to 42. The
Prohibition leaders advised their editor
is said to account for the light vote
cast by that side.
The Prohibitionlsts will contest the
iissuance of licenses in the courts, it
was announced.
42nd and {3rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue, New York. I.
Are showing large and well chosen assorlmenfs of
Misses’, Small Women’s and Girls’
Fashionable Spring Oute
rgarments
NCLUDING Tailored Suits. Dance, Evening and Street Dresses, Traveling, Motor
and Evening Goals in the most favored materials, designs and colorillgs.
A very-special aflering fo-morrow. will include
Misses’ Street Dresses,
of surges or worsted checks, embroidered
pique collar and cuffs, one model 12 75
strictly tailored, in navy, black or putty, '
Misscs’ Tailored, Demi-Tailorcd and Sport Suits,
of men's wear serge, gabsrdine, shepherd checks and
other fashionable materials; sises 14-, 16 and 18 years,
of taffeta, will
crushed embroidered belt of taffeta,
high collar in all the Spring colorings,
.. $20.
Misscs’ Suspender Dresses,
l waist of Georgette crepe,
18.75
00, 24.75 & 29.50
innit ibis
SHREVEPORT. La., March 5.-'
sWW. .. .0.“
0001mm
(W from M P0304
elated that some of the reddish spots
and smears which he mentioned were
not dried. and that they were ap
parently blood.
«Looked Like Bleed.
Attorney Jacob Klein for the de-
fense questioned ‘hir. Parsons' fit-
ness to say what was blood and what
was not, and States Attorney Homer
8. Cummings accepted the oblootion.
Mr. Parsons did testify that the spots
looked and smelled like blood. These
spots‘and splotches were on many of
the steps, on the wall in some places,
and on the buildings, the engineer
stated.
Footprints in Red.
The shape of a foot was easily
made out in the red fluid, securities
to Mr. Parsons“ testimony. lie said
:that there were seven of these foot.-I
prints in the front room of Mrs. ling-vl
le's apartments. in the rear of the
front room he found other footprints
orlsisal drawing is theoourt this at-
terse-m when he is to the
d at 3 o'clock, 0 a bus-
iness engagement in New York he
was excused from testifying at this
mornings session.
.The map of lire. Angle's apart-
ment was labeled Exhibit A, and the
detailed drawing of the stairs is E:-
hibit B. - '
Pathologist Tells of Body.
frees-examination of Dr. Bruce S.
Weaver, pathologist of New York.
who made the first autopsy on the
body of Mr. Billion, prer‘eeded the tea.
timouy of Mr. Parsons. Dr, Weaver
told of the examination he had made
of the various organs of the dead
man. .
Heart showed Seville Atrophy.
Mr. lelou’s heart was found in a
state of senile silophy, Dr. Weaver
stated. It was in the process of
shrinking from old age. he explained
further. lie continued saying that
the arteries were beginning to harden
out he was unable to state just how
~long the hardening had been going
on, although he ventured that it was
'for more than a year.
May Produce Dizziness.
At this point Mr. Downs asked if
rents to ignore this election, and this .
Girls’ Smart Apparel
(iirls‘ Shoe Top Suits.
(iirls‘ Bolted Model Coats,
and spots on the rug, some of which
had soaked through to the 1100th
witness continued.
hardening of the arteries did not
cause dizziness. The expert replied
th '
With . pointer in his hand Mr. at such a condition is one of the
things which may produce dizziness.
f whiz"?! ed ‘2'“ fireflifingnnfillie was then asked by the attorney
0 . use spa men lfor the defense if hardening of the
ed a series of questions which Mf‘larteries might not cause numbness
Cummings asked. A" Of the Objects"of the hands and feet. Dr weaver
indicated on the map were described.answered that ‘thdre ‘had ’not been
ll: :nswelt' to Interrogations of uwgenough hardening w produce numb‘
B a e. . orney. loose, and that the probable cause of
Room'e Furnishings Described. ' {the trouble was :‘clrculatory as a re-
' ésult of nervousness.
lo the front room the Million 013 Ml m H.“ B on Ca b F II
the rug was shown. There had been. I 0 used y e .
a cedar chest on the floor under slim?“ Will/egg? then hai‘egaii all
window. he stated. He pointed out mar 8 0 on 3‘. one
the location of a small table which he ‘ body might 110‘ ”"0 been caused by
said had held a phone the mornlng;n fall ‘0'"! atom. He was interro-
after Mr. Ballou's death. Sildingi‘ated further being asked if he had
doors “W the front room from 1 not testified to that effect before the
“My," room in the rear. conmmed‘coroner’u hearing in Stamford. The
Mr. Parsons. . fdoctor replied that he had so testified
There are two windows in the rearéwd that he 3“” believed that the
room, according to the map. Between, marks might have been caused by a
the windows a wardrobe was DlaCHl.'ml'
said the witness. There were also a “3’9 MF- Cummings for the state
reldiator, ‘ cabinet. bed. writing desk. 1 entered two objections and both were
bureau, table. fill. and ironing board sustained. Two exceptions were made
with electric iron on it .in the room. , by the defenle and acted. Shortly
he declared, afterward the state made another ob-
Footprints in Hallway. ; .l'ection which was sustained and the
There were footprints m the hm..exceptlon of the defense was again
he said. He testified that he also , noted- . '
found prints near the electric light Dr. “fiver was next asked ll be
bracket on the lull wall. The front ‘ had testified before the coroners
“31",”, leads toward the south, ex.lheurlng that if the marks on Mr.
pislned the engineer. There is “Baum” ”Ody had been the result of
hand rail do?! Q. flight. he taugvlolcnce he was in a‘ scuffle. The
flight of steps from the Angle apert- ;' "Mm “it! he Would quality by say-
merit had 14 treads. At the bottomlmfi “I“ one blow might naVe caused
of that flight there is a landing helm? marks,
'told the court. l; Question of Accldent.
of scrgcs or shepherd checks,
in bolted efforts, at $14.75, 16.501
sizes 12 to 16 years,
(iil'ls' Intermediate Dresses, of Belgian lincll or striped ratinc,
ulld scalloped collars, in all the new Spring t-oloriilgs. siscs 10 to l
of surge or shepherd checks,
inlaid collar of broadcloth or .
moire silk, since 6 to 14 years, at
9.75
$5.00, 7.50
embroidered
6 years. i at
The collection presents ti Wldf‘ range of styles fl
A very imporlant offering, on the Main Floor. of
Misses’ TailOred Hats at $2.95 to 5.00
selections for school or dress wear.
‘Olll which to make
Boys" New Spring Apparel '
An initial presentation ol' boys' (liltt'rgurlllcnis ill very favorable prices.
Boysy Norfolk Stills, extra trousers. splendidl
tailored fronl standard imported and American
fabrics. ill llcwest models; sizes 7 to Hi years.
at $9.75 to 15.00
_v Small Boys” Roofers. in a widc'varicty of covert
t‘lullih. lllut': scrglts. checks and mixtures; sizes
211: to 10 years. '
at $4.75 and 6.75
Students’ Long Trouser Suits, new models Vestcc and Mitldy Suits,
with Norfolk or plain sack costs, in blue serge
and neat mixtures; sires M to 10 years.
at $12.50,
Boys” New Washable Stills, featuring the most desirable
fabrics, in a splendid variety of styles; sizes 21,42 to 10 years,
An introductory early season price
in all wool fabrics and new colorings, including
plain blilc serge and shepherd checks; 2 to 8 yrs...
at $5.00
,,$1.65 to 5.50
advantage '
Boys” NOI‘fOIk Suits, with extra trousers, at $6.75
Made of All Wool new-Spring mixtures-and plain blue serge, in sizes 7 to l8 years.
Spring Dress Silks (1n Sh
ort Lengths)
'mlncluding black and the season‘s newest colorings, at the extremely low prices of
38c, 75c, 950, $1.28 and 1.95 a yard.
Included are Printed Chifl'ons,'Chcclr and Striped Taffetas, Printed Shantungs and Printed Fonlards,
Messalines, Pongeu and Rajah, Crepe dc C
Crepes, Moire Tafl'ctas, Char-meme, Moire Grccquc, Satin Sylvia,
hinc. Meteor, Chiffon Taffetas, Satin
Supreme. Canton ,
Trinhle Crepes, Crepons and Suitings.
Regular vulnes 85c to $8.50 a yard
Plain Tailored Skirts,
0‘ Wool Poplin, l- ibel. levy. any
. Ildhl,lajm.hhl—illol pockets,
l
$5.25l'
. To-morrow, on the Third Floor, a very special offering of
Women’s Separate Skirts
Will feature these allmcfide price inducmenls
Full Circular Skirts. of Talcta Silk,
with corded fluorides from deep
yoke, fancy house trimmed, . at
$6.50
The lending is made of cement. To
go down the second flight of steps
wthh lead to the street it is neces-
sary to turn on the landing. said the
engineer. At the bottom of the second
filght there is another cement land-
ing. screen doors opening on to a
vestibule. and then other screen
idoors, which open to the street.
Stains on Outer Dolr.
door. continued Mr. Parsons.
were also irregular splotcbes and
stains on the stairs and the landing,
he testified, He stated that there was
a cross of blue chalk on the sidewalk
bill that he didn't know what the
cross was intended for.
There was a footprint on the am of
the door and five others grouped on
the floor of the vestibule. he went on.
lnslde the vestibule he found an ir-
regular stain, apparently blood. At
prints of bare feet, he continued.
, Red Spots on Well.
Then, from the testimony of Mr.
Parsons. there were an almost' con-
tilniiousseries of reddish spots. stains,
and smears. all the way up the first
'_ and second flights of stairs. There
were lilac some marks on the ‘ wall
alongside the steps, he told the court.
On the landing at the top of the
first flight of stairs there were red-
hued footprints and spots. and» the
entire surface of the landing except
fl small portions was covered with 9.
showed evi-
testi-
reddlsh liquid whch
dances of having been wiped,
nedihe enginotn.
, Push Button smeared.
0n the ascend night there 'were
spots. spiotciles and smears of a red-
dish color, the witness said. He des-
cribed in detailnthe number of stains.
the average else, and whether they
were on the thread or the rise of the
steps. He said that there were
spots on the wall near the second
flight, and at the bottomof the first
night to the left of a pushbutton
used for controlling electric lights
then were reddish smears.
Klein Objects to Traci“
iesnseald that‘he aadansssistant
had made the measurements and later
iii-in the plans of the apartment.
Mr. Klein chiseled to the use of a
trading and demanded that the on
igisal brown paper drawing as Fro-
There were reddish stains on the,
inside face of the extreme outside
There'
the foot of the stairs there were
i "Could not the marks on Mr. Bill.
‘lou's body have been caused by an
latcidental fall?" asked Mr. dens.
1 Dr. Weaver replied that he could
:not conceive of such a fracture oc-
[curring by an accidental fall down.
stairs. The witness later said that
Mr. Ballou might have received a
,fracture if he fell as a result of :l
'lllllslep and _ swerved again on the
landing and continued the fall llit-
tlni; the concrete landing.
Three objections of the state were
licle sustained by the court and three
exceptions of the defense noted. Mr.
lCummings then asked ‘Dr. Weaver if
,‘lle had not testified that there were
’no abrasions on the interior of Mr.
ngllou's hands. The witness replied
‘ that he had so. testified.
Abreelone on Hands.
a Mr. Downs then inquired if there
iwould be abrasions on the interior of
Ithe hands 'if they struck a smooth
surface, and Dr. Weaver replied iii
the negative. . Mr. Cummings then
asked if there would be abrasions on
kthe interior of the hands if they
struck a corrugated surface. and the
witness replied that perhaps there
would be. .
, lyot Due to Apoplexy.
According to testimony of physi~
the trial the death of Mr. Billion was
the result of a fracture of the skull,
and not apoplexy.
Among the physicians who testi-
fied were Dr. Charles H. .11 Mead, of
Stamford; Dr. Frederick Schavolr. of
Stamford; Dr, Samuel Pieriion, of the
Stamford Hospital, and Dr. George
Sherrill, medical examiner of Stam-
rm.’ _ ’
All 'of these doctors testified that
they had seen no evidence of heart
trouble or other disease that might.
have caused Mr. Baliou's death. The
consensus of testimony ’ was that
death had been caused "by a fracture
of the skull.
' Today's Ssmlon. .
At the opening of the session today.
Nelson ill. Emmons. a Stamford archi-
toct, was asked by the state's attorney
indent-lbs plans of the Rimwan
Building. llimmons designed the build»
in. He was asked particularly to
palatial-the location of Ir. Babbitt’s
room the second floor. with refuse
en‘estcth’egstsrwfl leedh“ gtoltra.
Anew-:rooieecnihethiiuusot.1is
ssidllemtt's rod‘wesaadc‘ a
clans during the morning session of-
rmmr. mat a 5. 19:5
t n m than
Establirlled “.3..-
The inevitable llas Al‘l'llled
An army of beneficial disturhcrs has taken {Klrst's'eltflll
of the'Read Building, the sound of hammers. pick and
chisel is heard in every direction and orders hatt-
forth.
“The Corset Department must be moved immediately.
This. spacqmust be cleared in Illl't‘C hours. it l~ ll)
boarded up tcillporarily for the workmen to begin altci‘zls
gone
lvr:
tions."
”Certainly, yes. the Corsets must be nioyctl."
The Corsets are moved, hundreds upon hundred: cf
them, and crowded into a section on the second flour. to
neighbor with the tini.lcrtiliisliils——as is proper.
“Oh, why are there so many. many Corsets. alltl
little room to put them?"
Styles, madanls, styles and difi'crclit models ttl~ ~iilt
every feminine taste and whim. A satisfying assortment
in every popular lliakc, and lllollcl of the same. All the
Redfcrns, Bitters, Nettles, Bmi Tons. Rustprooik, Lyras,
Floritas, La Resistas. Victoircs, 1’. N35, if. BIS. R. & (L's,
American Lady’s, together Will the endless lines of Waists
and Brassiercs. On the second floor. with the illlilcrllitis—
line. in a litlc contracted space perhaps for a month or
so, until there is room for a splendid and
partmeiit, t‘arpct Room Eli-valor.
Swiss Ribbed I Cluny ‘Lace
Vests ; Edges
With genuine hand crochctcdi lli white. for “MCI! ilccomliml,
yokcs, very effective little whcclsgcenterpieces, scarf ends, and «my
dainty extremely, ta)" edges,
35 cts., 3 for $1.00. i re t-2c a yd.
Main Floor. j Lace Stittion.
Some Trimming Novelties
As it is a season of military touches. there appear
various decorations ill the way of Braids, Soutacllcs,
Frogs, ctc.
Net Bands embroidered with soufaclic are quite new
and very striking in a way. They are ill black and gold.
Military Brandenburgs will be effective on spring
coats.
Lampshade Fringe, several pouplar shades, 50 cts. yd.
. Trimming Section.
linen s-llaiiiasks
#3
spacious tlc—
carves, k,
The most serviceable and sensible Scarves for, dresser
or buffet. size 18 x 54 inches, in polka dot, flour dc lye
and plain satin band, hemstitcllcd.
50¢ EACH.
Linen Sect ion. hascnlt-llt.
.tl‘ - me
ESTABLISHED 1857
Ellen ware and outside
toys specially priced
for Saturday only
49c Bamboo Handle Brooms .At 33c upper bottom, 'eize 8—Saturday
50:: Folding Doll liars-tapes ....At 29:: : .......................... $1.09
shes Folding Step Ladder Chairs. lstsssoys' Steel Wheel Veloclpeses.
7 always useful in every pantry— i large size .................. At $1.49
Saturday confess good size Feather DutierQ—fSai-
25¢ .iu‘} cm, NllHturdlyJSci ‘ orday - "a. .a. . . . .... ..'...l-. . .. 24c
49c Boye' Steel Wheel Barr'owe.At 390
10:: Persons’ Household Ammonle— .
* I Saucers
Saturday ................ 7: bottle 10° W T" Cups a“ . . At 7c
25c household size Duatless bunting ,--49;",Mum' mm, brown ml
. Cloths ...... 156§ white Casseroles, with cover.At 29°
8“. Hardwood Clothes Line Props‘ lRemmor’s. Peroxide Bath Soap, Bay
......... 2 for 25¢ Ruin Tablets. Pure Vegetable Oil
$1.50 heavy tin Wash Boilers. with Soap and Blue SoaP- . - -3 ”k” 25°
Albert F. ‘Gehebe
moss loses. ‘ . 25 wee-r wasameron 37.,
p , PROMPT DELIVERY. SOUTH NORWALK
\
h
have him say whether the stairs were
steep or steeper than are usually put
in buildings. An objection by the
state to these questions was sustained
0min: of court was delayed for
about half an hour beam counsel in
the case were engaged at a short cal-
endar session of the'Supsrior Court in'
another part of the courtroom. by the court. Asked by Mr. Klein ‘for
M s. the percentage of grade of the sta rs.
The wm9:m 1:th had i the witness said he could not give it,
made sxpsrinientsto determine whsth- but promised to secure the informnp
er the noise of a failing body in the tion and submit it at a later date.
Angle apartments could be heard in:
mom's route. witness had not done RECENT ARRIVAL. or "setu-
~.'
so. The’pians were submitted as 31- pmw your. larch s.——Arrivcd:‘
WtGh’lhdMandmeB-su,amlarulllse. ,
Kids. of counsel for the defense. took _ .____._....-——— ;
dosed. Ir. Parsons will have the
ll!“ 01?
Ire. Angie‘s hunt‘roon.
.Advertise in he Bail-cl. i
thewitneselahnd. He sought W
Norwalk Chronicler