y
‘ NEWJSTYLEI STERLING
Spec til 59: Combination
Bibsh‘ugar ..... 07 .
‘in lb. Coffee ortzlb.‘ Best
l’sNanl
When you are
’rotndlorCcclyouw—cthe
liect in meaty-misses
wantalotoftrafitam
you fret and burn; your
wantmthoucaadtaratcn;
you wont it clean Id
height; you do not buy it
just for fun not annoyed
womb—quite; Wendie
coolandbreadisbrealqd,
both you've got tow, so no
use trying to evade or ask
therecsonwhy.
FERRIS‘ COAL
. COMPANY.
(learance Sale
All our Men' s $10.00 Suits and
Overcoets at
All $7.00 Men' s Suits and vet-
coats.
'All our Boys' Suits and
coats ...............
339'- off
GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and Sxo Suits.
u N. Main St. So. Norwclk'.
. PLAYIR PIANO
2i The M.SonnenberglPiahoCo
104 Washington St.
Established 1886
mt.
St Patrick’s llcy
Post Cards
leaflets as man
RlGuERMAN
R08“ 64 NINE-NI!
PHONE 9m
LQIgKt
Brand’s Window »
See the open prices. oawotcnic.
crooks. Jewelry. Optical ounce. -.
Well-known Repatriation“ on Jew-
elry. .Wanhec. and Optical Bonita. ~
LDOK iN‘ m WINDOW »
L 13‘s Waahlngtomeh. mum-
~. Green summoeivon Ovi- All. Repair
Work;
' "'"'"'. .
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes Block
69 North Main Street
Phone 13623.
1 large can Tomatoes ......... 05»
lea ....33
can (om ... ..... . ......... BB
.u... ..... Inca-c
firestorm-renounce eminence
‘» clothing on a chair was presented. Atl-
".Wbytbcceancnothcrpho‘
he II. aye.‘ " ' “
Iv -,~_n ~ w c“ .
MN!“
byaakilgfotlt;
c
i
i
l
c:
c
18
, n n
. Pigs’ Liver dc
Beef Kidney ....... . . loc
atsmalenpencecaabetnade more permanentand lasting
iimclluiecaréicexetdaedintheaelcetionoflumber.
Ourleagexpuieneeln handling lumber enables us to -
ginynctellableplrjceior any kind of work you W“
gloom no obligation whatever
Please Gullmu and Talk It Over.
The Hatch 8: Balley Co.’
16 California oranges
Small Loins of Pork to Roast .
kmures prompt sernce:
3M
25:
25c
Beef Liver ..... no
Fresh Shoulders t3;
..... 15¢
TEL. it".
Schultze’ 5 Sanitary Market
An Appetizing
Meal "
that the whole family enjoys is
a delicious leg‘ of lamb. from
(‘HARNOK'S Our lamb, beef and
mutton nlwnys“')tns an exquisite
flavor that appeals to the fastidi.
ous taste because we know how
to choose the primest and best
that is raised. We aim to cater to
the tables of those who are dis~
criminating‘ no to the choicest
meats. poultry and satisfaction is
our reward ut OILARNOK’S '
coo s'TsAKL‘
SALMON“
Blue-»»Fish 16¢
Smelt .’._ ...I. . . .. “14¢
Mackerel..........14¢
. »IB_utte;ficlt ...... 10¢ ‘
This picture took the acne course
as the others.
. State Attorney Cummings than pre-
sented an impression for on exhibit.
"What in that an impression off"
noted the state attorney.
“An inprccalon of Mrs. listen
Angle's left test."
“How do you know!"
"I w.- Precent when it wantckan.”
The witness cold it was taken at
police headquarters on July 11.1914,
in the presence of chief otrPolico
Brennan. the matron and Detective
Thomas, Foley. {in also Mcntldcd
other impression] 0 Nb! Ml all!
lea feet of Infra. Anglo. token about
the dune time under identical con-
ditions. These impressions were ad-
mitted to evidence.
Detective Foley identified a piece
of corrugated rubber matting taken
from a trend of the stains in the nip--
emu. Building. Illr. Kilen objected
on the ground that the matting od‘cr-
ed in evidence was taken tromI the
stairway last night and could not
show the conditions or the matting
on the night of the tragedy. It was
admitted as showing the general on.-
.ture of, the matting The witness was -
then linked to describe stains hi had
found in the hall. rooms and on the
stairway.
“I found what appeared to. be
blood neutron all of the risers of the
stairway except one near the tap of
the first flight." he testified. ”The
bloodstninc were circular. as if rub-
bed byta brush or cloth. 0n the lamb
ing the marks were. crushed down
as if a heavy body, had been over
them. On the wall at the foot of the
first flight of stairs leading from the
street moon; of blood appeared near
the electric light push button "
”At what point‘appeored to be the
greatest quainilty of blood, or what
appeared to be blood."
"On the strret."
“Where next 1'" .
“0n the landing at the head of the
first stairs."
"These spots," the 'witncss contin-
ued. "were mngeniod~ ut appeared to
be fresh blood I didu'. find any stains
on the second flight‘runtll June 25.
Then I did find bloody. footprints. I
found them in the front rooms and
lust inside the rear room. i also saw
bloody footprints in the hall nnd near
the door of Mrs Angle's room."
The witness also told of finding a
circular biodstein on the inner side
of a cheat In the retlr room and of
{inking samples of the stains on the
floor and other places butt of turning
them soar to Dr. Bruce . Werner.
of New York. who marked them and
placed them in sealed envelopes.
They' included shading cuts of the
stains on the floors in Mrs. Angle‘s
:3 Main St... Norvvallcf ;
W
and Millinery Trimmings
THE PA
’33 SENTH MAIN ST.
GRAND :DISPLAY OF'
NEW SPRING'HA’TS
at Low Prices.
. Our Becufitui Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists are
‘ arriving daily at prices unmatchable. -
Clocks '82;
Millinery
scum NORWALK.
;
illiiilSAiililHl’hli
...‘.
1. (antagonists-mil MM!
Counsellor the defense obieoted to
they were taken several 'hours after
this time {'nr. notion fell downstairs;
and it had. not- been shown that the
when Ballou left them. '_ .
State Attorney Cummings contend-
ed that the pictures were taken as
soon as possibleeaftor the tragedy.-
Counsolfo'r the defense started to in-
terrupt-
“Don't interrupt me,- responded Mr.
Cummings. ‘tl didn't interrupt you. no
matter: ho'vreabsurd your-J statement-
wcs.’ I , ‘ '7» .. . .
I.The court admitted the photographs
subject to inter corroborative proof.
Attother.pioture-wns of. the rug in
Mrs. Angle's rooms. be short? certain“
spots on it. On objection by Jacob B.
Kletnl of counsel for the defense, the
rug had not been moved before the
picture was take/ii. The room had been
locked up enter the chief of police left
about} o'clock on the morning of
June“ :4. After further ‘ objection by
Mr. Klein the court cold Tit Would rule
on the admissibility of the photo lot-
or
Anocber photograph chewing the
mission of this was all'il obie’cled be
woumnmmwmm
“were W
.WMWWWW
when. romeo Nutritionist run
the interior views on theground that ,
rooms were in the same condition as .
witness said that to his knowledge the i
from. Mrs. Angle'snooms. taken: June
27 in the forenoon. was offered. The
witness said the conditions represen-
wero thencame‘ss these or the
wpicture" was. reserved for decision. An-
other represented the" easterly side
wall at the foot of the stairs on the
second landing
“Did you see spots on the wall near
the hand roll at 8 a. in, on June at?"
the witness we asked.
“I did," he replied
“What did they appear like to you?
-“Biod spots."
The picture. he sold. gcve a fair roe
presentation of the spots as he saw
them. This picture also was reserved.
Another photograph represented the
witness said. the'iloorijust incident“
Angles rooms. lending'troyn the loud-
lug. This picture was also tnlan: on
June 2!. .
' “Did you see these marks on the
morning of June 24?" esired- the state
attorney.
‘ “i did." replied the witness. ‘ ~
"What did they appear to ytlu to
be?" '
“Bloody footprints.’ I . 3.. .
An objection to. the photographs
brougbha statement from Mr. Cum-
roome. the rugs: the uIld"‘of s. cedar
.chest. from other d'rliclbs in the
[rooms from the walls rind floor in the
Boers Meal & Provision Co. - l
6 North Mnin Sh, So.-Norwnlk.
hallways.
Under cross-exnmlnntlon the wit~
noes said that in speaking or the var—
ious stains on blood he meant they
appeared to be blood;
The witness acid that the foot-,
prints he saw outside the Apple room
appeared to be guilt: in the direction
, of those rooms, that is. upstairs and
not down.
' inner to most
lllliilll COIN llillfll
HARTFORD.’ March 9.--Leglelntive
ANOIO} todayturned to the. probable
vote of the House Committee on Con-
stltutional Amendments on the rose
: lotion under Much it. would be pics
sible to have the people pass upon
the question "of permitting women to
vote: " The committee was to have
met this, Macon.» but finally it was
awed that the meeting shotxld be
bold tomorrow prior to the house
aesaion.‘ Then prenillug prediction is
Fthnt the resolution will. be reported
“favorably.
In~tbe Senate favorable reports
were mode on bills allowing sheriffs
and constables iii cents per mile for
mommlon of- chain commitmd «to
the state refounatotl‘: pmviding tbnt
n criminal prosecution shall not fail
in case the place of the offense is
somewhere else in the state other
than mentioned .in the indictment, and
amending the charter of the city
court or Nowell: by W“ of con-
soldntion' oi thecltleb;
Other. reports. favorably made were
on billet concerning Annual sessions qt
"and
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
SEE the New SPRING WAISTS
A large and brilliant display in all the latest models and shapes
. Very reasonably prices from 32.09 «135.09
The Materials Include
Fancy stripped, and plain white wash
silks, Crepe do tines, Voiles and
Marqueselle.
s
An unfavorable report was made on
the bill to regulate optometry. The
bills authorizing Waterbury to issue
short term notes and bonds for school,
police and tire purposes were adopted.
In the House these bills were report-
ed: Piecing appointment of Janitors
and assistant Janitors of courthouses
in the hands of the commissioners who
have power also to fit the salaries:
changing military terms in the Nation
nl Guard instructions which are obso-
lete; providing that girls committed
to houses of mercy shall be accompa;
nied by a female adult when in iron.
sit; providing that courts having Ju-
risdiction over have between 16 and 21
may commit to the reformetory; pro
vidlng that in forfeiture of bonds in
non-support cases the court may pay
woeklynmouuts to the wife or family
from the bond,
An unfavorable report was made to
tho propensl to
to sell six tickets for ‘25 cents.
From the calendar were adopted
bills fixing a heavy penalty for assault
with a deadly weapon. and concerning
the registrars sin Waterbury.
coin it on to
lullllll -
(W from Fir-at Page.)
the land. and every minute was fear-
ful of running into a policeman.
After walking aimlessly about he
house of the murdered men. Young
Conti new the crowd of curious neigh-
bors and the policenien running in
and “out of the‘»Delptsno house. He
calmly turned his’bsck'on the house
walked eastward all night
through the. pouring rain. in the early
morning he boarded n trolley car. and
finally arrived in New Haven. From
New Haven be worked his way to
Canada.
. The Boston police secured the
names of two young Boston Italians
who were familiar with the where-
abouts of Conti. It. seems the Boe-
ton police were tipped oil by the two
friends of’ Conti. ‘An arrangement
weslhtide whereby the murderer web
to meet the two young men at noon
yesterday. He kept his engagement.
and was \vceptuwd bythe police.
Chief of Police William ‘R. Penning-
ton was notified by "the Boston author-
geent Thomns Leatherlsnd. accom-
polica staff. hurried to; Boston. The
local police will have Conti' safely
locked up in the City Hall by 10: 90
.‘oclock tonight ’ '
It is said young Conti has acknow-
lodged» to the Boston police that be
shot his brother-twisty. but that he
the Superior Crlmlnhl court. in New
Haven bounty, and relating to 1110va
picture machines other than to those
which use cellulose-deetote films.
‘ w
min batters. more tnritheaé: no...
.mer ~
actually bloody footprints. and he
could prove that they were there
are] hours before that time. ,
The photograph was admitted con-
dltionulmn later evidence. ' ‘
The little presented another ll!
graph of the landing at the foot f
it's first flight bf stairs. The picture
was time unduly t.» it FILM show
stew with on incisor.
wttaeu acid sum as they did at
u
ammonium“.
mings that he would prove by actual- ,
i000; requiring‘thc't ' the distribution on on Joseph Contl, and he is through
meson of death,l
3“. doctors and one here elicit bevel
nomination that these marks would
legs which are tux-enempted to $100.-
ofdat‘itabee‘ paid
ltheir= bills pcidll
,of deadly wen
lice the int
i
e .
(thumbnails. .
'»
did so in self defense. local people
are familiar with all the details of
the tragedy.
‘ Coroner John J. Pooled. of Bridge
walk. sold this afternoon he would
the Presbytery o! the done} not reopen his inquest into the death
biotin! much. of Mont- young Conti. b hearing. ‘ The coroner:
ville, limiting. hovletvler. property hold- bus may Included in his report of
ti: e matter. in which the guilt in pine-
wlth the case.
7 Ionchuooneurrcnoc “MW“ til
we! fstreet railways
dually retraced his steps back to the ,
ities of the intended arrest, and Ser- .
pnnied by Frank Virelli. of the state ‘
Attorney John -.I cuneo. oi Wanna
"“1““ sellers ‘ih‘gton street. this city. is the murder-
“ '31" chiefs “9°“ er’s- legal adviser, and will represent
. purchasers within the young malt- during his coming
"99W” W” “9 ”0‘9““ trlnl. lI‘lte genorpl belief is tile self: I
' . [defense plea which is an unusually;
" entertains Con- strong one, will go a long way toward
e prostitution Contra support it in tarnished by
go's senators police motels that: the young noun
We invite you
Spring Su
and M
Our charge
1 2 WV. ins
”the Eighth Wonder of the wot-1n
was. performed in Nofrwslk yesterday
afternoon. Chaise L. Barker, in,
ventor and manufacturer of anionic)
bile trucks. executed the remarkable
feat of driving one of his produCts.
under its own power. up the dozen
stone steps leading into the State
Armory. _ Mr. Barker did not wait for
boards to be laid on the stone flag-
guts. but "stepped on the gas" and
the too and a half truck shot. up with
a bound and proudly entered the. ball
Iwny. The capabilities of the machine
could never be better demonstinted
and the efficiency of Mr. Barker no
its driver was clearly. proven
by: that eventful climb of. yesterday.
illiilll titan
Bill merits
At the directorsI meeting of the
National Bank of Norwnlk. John P.
Tresdweli was chosen vice-president
and Ebenezer Hill. sort of the late
president of the bank, was electedM to
fill the vacancy on the board.
Trondwall has been connected vvlth
the institution for the poet thirty'tw‘o
the capacity of teller. After several?
years in —that position his efficiency
was recognized and he was mode as-
vIeistnnt cashier. This office; he now
holds. Fox-“fifteen years- he has been
a. member of the directorate.
60MB fill
[ill Pliillllillmll
HARTFORD. March 9~Fnst Day
was proclaimed: by Governor Marcus
April 2.; The proclamation follower
In accordance with ancient custom
time a. day upon which all people may
united” seek the lover of God in
themmbuofthewem tourism
menisci fa thug purpose the pittin-
sounder Good MWN
‘l r
H. Krieger s Co.‘
your disposal
' Elli NEW
years, his first connection being in;
.Holoomb today for Good Friday,
to appoint‘ unduly in the springt‘m'm‘d
to inspect our
new showing in
its, Goats
illinery
l} .r,‘
s
sySlctn is at
I hereby designstel‘riday, April 2,.,
as a day of fasting and prayer.
1 request that on that tiny .tll the
people of the state whatever be their
creed or belief. laying aside their.
usual evocations humbly bow before
the throne of God in recognition of.
His mercy to them and their own
undeservin‘g; in thonltfulnens or heart"
that. he has spared this nation the '
dread source of over: in canned. sup.-
plicetlon for patience, wisdom and
courage that peace may abide with
us; and in sincere prayer for an early
cessation of the bloody strife which
lo tending the nations of the Old
World.
Given tinder by hand and the seal
of ihe State of connectlcut; this ninth: ’5
day of March, A. '43., 1915;“ aim of “le
Independence of the United States»
the One Hundred and Thirtyotlnth. .
By His Excellency’s command. ,. I-
crutches D. nunan .s. " ‘
Sec ry ‘ ‘ "
MARCUS H. Holfitnlll.
DEATHS.5AND FUNEEAL
Funeral of IMr.’ McGrath
The tuners! of Beware Motlrjatlty.
who died Sunday afternoon at;
home on Osborne avenue
Walk. will be held tempt-Ir .
st 9 oclock from St. Joseph‘s Cellini.
on South Main Street Intermerit will
port.
' Funeral of- Mr. Fennel;
The funeral of Ralph “L .
ho died Saturday evening .
,honte of Sidney ISmiIth, F‘lrs ogre .
was held title after-non . with
o‘clock from his late residence
vices were conducted by Rev:
Stspelton pastor of the ,
walk Congregational film; .it,
torment was in Riverside ce'i
' ’ ‘Paco Chriltophel‘,, .»
Paco Christophe; cclorul tiled ins
evening at 72 Water street. “ . '
town.- Funeral arrangements be
yet been completed
I“M “
‘ sworn
Baton
Beautltul chili 'w In
Norwalk Chronicler