sssocmso asses sews snail nu. More or sites WoI'IVLo ~s1! a cream. vans sup oun own cream-on. ESTABLISHED 1s7o soundness-lament cannons-seamless. corms NORwALK. could. museum, VMARCH 11, 1915 Fair tonight and Friday. sIIIE IIIPES 10111111111 SIDL 11111 BN1!!! Police Sergeant lidtnel Grassy Testifies In theiisloulhs'der VVGnuinbiiiigspert 1111111111011 IIIIIIID V IN ViSllBIJlE councilman Beet Denies That its line Any Feeling in the Gsse BRIGDGEPORT, Conn, March 11.— IWhen the manslaughter trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle was resumed in the Superior court here today it was the expectation that by adjournment for the day the State would have finished putting in its evidence. Today State continued through its witnesses its recital of the happenings in the Angle apartments in the Itippowam building. in Stamford, last June, after the finding of the body of Waldo R Ballou on the sidewalk in front of the call) building on the night of June 23. Judge H. H. Stanley French, of coun eel tor the defense, was put on the stand by State Attorney homer Cummings He is president of the Rip- powam Buildlpg Association. and was Masked oto explain? 1111; Police Sergeant Michael Greaney told of the call sent In at 11: 24 p. m. on the night of June 23 for an ambu-I lance to convey *lelou to the hospital. He also notified Chief of Police Wil- iiam H. Brennan. Detective Dennis Reardon of the Stamford Department, told of taking care of a build- the ambulance to the Rippowam: Building. He saw Ballou lying on the‘Angle case, of Stamford, is completed. , 01080 confinement 0! 1118 08“- (Contlnued on Third Page) 11111-10111 11 :IS ' VIEW DIII'III hill John W. Smith to lieatl Organ'mIionn lest Term, With G. I. Byingten Esteemed leading Knight The annual meeting of South Nor- walk Lodge, No. 709, enevolenkand Protective Order of E ks, was held last night, at the home in South Main street, and was attended by over one hundred members. The following oili- cars were elected. and in the two or three instances where there was a' contest for positions, the defeated candidates m‘ade motions to make the Note unanimous. which was carried: Exalted Ruler-John W. Smith. Esteetned Leading Knight—IO. ing Byington. . Esteemed Loyal Knight—Joseph A. Curler. ‘ Esteemed Lecturing Knight—«Thom as A. Shelley. ‘ Secretary—~Herman 11.111.11.110. Treasurer—John Neugebauer. Tiles—Frank L. Clarke. Trustee for three years—fFrsnk H. Merrill. Representative to the grand lodge— Exalted Ruler Charles F. Mills. ~ Alternate—IE. J. Reynolds. ‘fir I Irv- .4 Treasurer Wilfred Bodwell, of the- fair committee; reported thev bills ' paid, and a balance of over 82.100. He was instructed on vote ctrthe lodge, to turn the sum of 82, 000 over to the trustees, and this will be used in Day- ing for the new furniture. Some of . this has already arrived and the bills once is due this month. ‘ “it was 1911111! to attend service In Grace Episcopal Church, .-'o rwnlk, on Sunday e1 suing. May .91h when Rev. James Benton Werner. the rector, will deliver a special sermon. the ’ , I Dr. Delpiano lialian Newspaper ing. The most startling revelstibn yet made public in the Conti-Delpiano mar-1 der case, of this city, was printed? inI today's slssue~of the “II .Progresso lt-I I alo,” an Italian daily, which has a} and other cities. IThe Sentinel, by Joseph Orioles, of. this city, says that it appears Dr. Vi I cenzo Delpiano, the murdered physl? clan, had been guilty of serious rela- tions with Concetta Conti, the 12-year old sister of his wife. When Mrs. Del- piano learned of tilts, It is said, herfi life was threatened by Dr. DelpianoI should she reveal to any one her hus- band‘s guilt. This phase of the canal has neIer been biought out in any oil ,the testimony offered the coroner in: his inquests. and cannot be termed 10-. i The information, however, was§ secured by an Italian repotter of the; " Ii Ptogresso," who is closely associat" around Boston. I Judge John Keogh, in the City Hall merges escapism room. seesaw. “was“. 6«I o’,clock gave Conti a very brief .nhur ing Attorney John J Cuneo appeared for the youthful murderer, and filed aV Vdemurrer. Upon advice of Attorney‘; Cuneo, Conti did not plead guilty or; not guilty. Judge Keogh bound him over to the second Tuesday of May in the Superior court. of Bridgeport, with- out bonds. The matter will be settled very soon. however. As soon as the notorious: a bench warrant will be issued. Joe I eph Conti, in company with Attorney John J. Cuneo, will visit the office of! State’ a Attorney Homer 8. Cummings: I in Stamford. Conti will tell In detailV: the story of the murder and what led up to it. He will present every fact in connection with the case. Attorney Cuneo will then request that the State? noile the case and release Conti, I Should this be refused. Attorney Cu case, Conti pleading not guilty. It is REV. 11. VIII lIIIlIiN’S Sililllll 111qu Takes 11111 of Arthur Bisbnne’s Ed- itorials as Basis for Talk in her- waik Baptist- Ghureh. The seventh lecture in the course on Psychology given by Rev. D. W. T. those proceeding. The doctor first read a part of Arthur Brisbane's edi~ torial in last Sunday's" American. Fol. lowing are some of the thoughts these expressed. “The distinguishing fea- ture of the new thought is its an- tiquity. Six hundred years before Christ. Pythagoras expressed ‘New Thought' in the statement,I‘Hate and fear breed poison‘in the blood, Which it long continued, affect the eyes, the ears and the digestive organs, there- fore it .is not wise to hear and re— .mem'ber, the unkind things said by others.', Two hundred years later, Socrates taught a similar'philosophy; you know 'the charge brought against him. elm 0111-111 111113111 the New Thought. He said: land my Father are line. He bciired in His divinity Of Serious Offense Man With Being intimate Willi . Sister- ln-Law.-Conii Bound Over to the Su- perior Comte-Taken to Jail This Mom- 1 wide circulation among Italians in this? ’ A Boston dispatch, as translated for: . very probable that the State will unite iVed in the intense darkness. Van Doren, was of equal interest to, Guilty Accuses Murdered Le 4d to Contra 1 i Norwalk has a a... list factory. r11. former Clear Felt factory building, at the corner of Monti and Day streets, has best ldssed from the own- er, Christian Swttrts, of Washington Joseph Conti, nineteen years (511,01. 3. Ied with Italian friends of Conti in and ‘Sollth Braiutree. VVMflssV .. alleged mur V dersr of Dr. Vdnpenzo Delpiano, of; South Norwslk on anunryb I W the case. it is said by those who know Conti's story that he has it remarks 'ble case of self defense. The youthful murderer was taken to Bridgeport this afternoon. He is notV nervous, and is under no strain what-1 ever. Yesterday afternoon he talked! 'cheerfully and intelligently on manyI subjects. exclusive of the n1urder.wltbi reporters. lie is cheerful enough. but. complained of headaches, due to 111111: i 1 I I I I Conti acknowledged that when he ran IRowayton way. the night of the mruder, he heard the noise of the nu- I tomobile- in which Sergeant Thomae' Hunt was trailing him. SergeantV Hunt, immediately after learning all the shooting, pressed a machine into: service, and through the pouring rain, scoured the lower end of South Nor. walk and Rowayton. He came within Van ace of capturing young Conti. who I and high wind, until the sergeant pass- 300II IIIIIIIS NAME . III SllIII IPRIESI lmpertsntGlue 11:11" Brianne der found on Gunmen lielIiVin Delaware ‘ I WILMINGTON, Del., March 11.— Peter Melba and Bernard Montvid, the gunman who killed Patrolman Francis Tierney last Saturday, . may be the muldereds of .the priest and his housekeeper at New Britain, Conn. .Detective. Sergeant Samuel Bamforth e the attorney general of Connecticut, reached here yesterday in an effort toV identify the accused They went to look the men over and try to get a statement from them. the name and address of Father clues were discovered. from Tsuntou, Mass" yesterday ssld‘ larceny., Melba. who was shot twice bribe leg and once in the sun before being subdued at the time of his upturn. tore the bondage! flout his wounds yesterday with the evident intention (Continued on Sixth Pose) of beast-s sinus. and M. R. Malinowsky, an httache oi ‘ I in a note book found upon Melba,’ street, by Henry H. Pollak, in charge jof two nephews, who will have the con-V trol of the factory. There has been an indefinite rumorV in batting circles to this effect forIV One of the list factory, on W8.- The V' ”it Hal Factory Henry Pollak A Prentin of Employee of C. 6 K. Gels got the Valuable Properly-Will Manufa'ciilre' Cheap Hats as Soon as Machinery ls Installed. ness. With him will be associated his cousin, who is not now In this country. Work has started for preparing the factory for use. Machinery has been ordered, and within several months activities will start. It is estimated by Mr. .Pollak that from thirty to forty Iof the C. 8: K soft but department, or bands will be employed at the start. ,this city, who is acting in the interests and a determined effort will be made to increase the volume of business un- Itil the entire factory is filled with workers With the prospects of the stiff hat Isotne time, but Mr. Pollak this morn- trade picking up, the new factory, as log verified the facts. nephew s, Irving Polish, is now employ-I ,ed in the C. d: K. ter street, and is up expert in the busi- well as other of Norwalk’s hat factor- ies. certainly should prosper. The Pol- Ilnk iactory will make soft and "Desk by" hats 111111111 11011 ITIRI____I_IIIIIIIS Inert-1111mm»: no. 1111111 oi ihs'lllg Event stihe Amory In detail to this a hit? fllRlIlllI EXHIBITS 11“ 11111 1111111111 IW: Welil'e‘ densities llnslll- terestim “in!“ View Norwalk's first—but not her last-' big Civic and Industrial Exposition at the State Armory. on West avenue, continues in all its brilliant glory and intense Interest. The many attrac~ . tions and novel features last night.“ neo, associated with Attorney John P. laughingly told of standing film amithsy will until the c1039, targeted McDonald, of Boston, will fight the Vholding his breath in the pouring ramlimmense throngs, who found much for their pleasure and amusement. The many booths and exhibits prov- ed very Miller last evening. Iln the entertaining line there was fun galore. The clowns, “cops," etc, In their ridiculously funny make-ups“ increased the evening's merrimentto The Sterling- Wellnits orChestra delighted with an- and the 'a pleasant ‘ degree. tertainin’g concert music, chimes, used by the Grace Brothers’ orchestra continue to attract admir- ation. Thefuli American band made its usual hit, and provided plenty of good music. A surprise feature of the program was a daring Pavola-Denis-Hofiman- GenemDeslys ballet dance. ‘Atl'ired in the regulation bullet castume, Duncan ' ' ' 1 e Frizzell went through at the intricatV imperfectly and the remarks of the steps of a varied ballot dance. “Mme." ritz’zett made a big hit with "hat” No doubt this will as "‘Mme’s; artistic Vreputation has spread far and wide. the county \vorkhouse last night to A little “Dutch band" will he one of the many entertaining features for tonight. I Playgrounds. There is nothing of more Vvltal in- “Herb Zebflflv the slain priest were meat to the welfare of Norw'uk tannin... m“, to blow W m... Mm... written in Lithuanian. Several othergtho playground proposition. ThsIsugurate a reign of terror in New A "198131112 VChlld's Welfare Committee of this York “‘37: did Ml— come ”0‘0“ “19 city hays s most interesting exhibit that Montvid was wanted there forI at the Armory which every “mg Imust visit. Photographs are shown life and the ed Vol the boys enioyi act, and “she” proved a most clever Vand agile dancer.‘ the repeated. IVIlIIVlEII MARRIAGE TIIIIISIIIP Norwalk's marrying justice, John W. Curnou, this morning, in the town clerk’s oflice, in the City Hall, on North Matti street, oiiiciatod at a den Ible wedding at which two brothers be came the husbands of a mother and Viter daughter. I Alfred Iyie. aged 21. of Danbury. m I was married “to the daughter, 1111.5 WW” ephlne Schute. ”of this city, aged 20. Mrs. Dolly May Shute. the mother, aged 35. became the b of her daughter’s brother indnw, Mislem Iyle, also-of Dsnbury. Thus is the mother her daughter's sister-in-iaw‘ and vice versa. ‘ ‘ The two couples, very, very happy, went on a joint honeymoon, after which they will make their homes in panbury. W0 AIIIIICIIISIS ’ PltllI IIOI SIIIIII NEW YORK. Mitch 8.—‘-Fi'fink Ab- Bt. Patrick‘s Cathedral last Tuesday morning. after, detectives had stamp- ed out a Inns of lighted bomb which lmperilled the “yes ,of 800 worship- pers, pleaded not guilty today to the charge of attempting- to explode the bomb, a felony upon conviction of which he could be sent to prison for“ 25 years. Carmine Garbone. the are your oldVboy arrested as the maker of the missile. entered a similar plea. Both were held in $25,001) bail for trial. Justice Swarm allowed the men un- ill see. Tuesday to withdrawn or change their pleas. should they so desire. A motion“ made in their be. half to have the ball reduced was de- nied. The court took under advise- ment a motion to have their counsel inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury which ‘indicted them The court proceedings Were brief and the merits o‘.fthe case were not brought by» nor was the charge, made by the prisoners. that the po- iice had instigated the plot to wreck the Cathedral Abnrno and carbons speak English court were interpreted to them in It- alian. Prior to, pleading, the prisoners were told. to select from the cluste of lawyermemployed todefendthern four men to act as their attorneys. They selected II rancis J. Greco. who Was entered as attorney of record, John Paimierl. Simon 0.1‘oliock and isidor E. Schllsinger. , The plot which the police claim existed among anarchists to take lives of Andrew Carnegie, the Rockefell- jors. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Other court today MAN'S HEAIYIN SEWER NEW YORK. March lien-Theft!“- lny of e. Mano head in a server at vantbfli 0' 3mm? ”It ill!" Brooklyn. pave the lotion another ground, which was spotted last sumv hath avenue and Fortysfirth street. me: on McMahon's property at the mac's—1.. (Continued on sloth m NV» murder mystery today. Part "so! the Incas beds was found afterwards a block any to who: never basin. Inn is” are missing. . ‘11.. In W . V. , ,. V w. This is the Place ‘ Where the Russ. arm. the young nnarchistarres‘ted‘ in . ‘ m tans Recently Defeated the Ger mans and Compelled Their R634! tirement to the North-"Leas Act:- ivity Apparent in the Western Battle Front---Continuous Battles , Reported Along the Eastern. ; Battle Front, and Bombal'dment ’ G' of the Dardanelles Has Been Re-V sumed Field Marshal von Hindcnburg 1133,111adc another of the swift and unexpected strokes which have marked his campaign against the Russians. Gathering a large iorce I along the Prussian border 111 \orthet’n l’olaml, he has IVVic-V gun a 11ch movement southward apparently intending to strike again at l’rzastiysz, where the Germans received the defeat which preceded their general retirement III the north. An important battle has developed as a resultIOf V this 1110\6‘111c11t.tlie 1(‘SllllOl which it is said in PctrOf“: grad. has not 3st been i11di1‘~aiul.V . With the diminution of the activity in Champagne, ,. the Vucstcrn battle front has grown quieter. The German military authorities assert that the Allies have suffered a complete defeat to Champagne after undertaking an of- fensive movement believed in Berlin to have been designj ed to relieve pressure on the Russians . . DIt‘sultory fighting continues in Belgium, but along V the eastern end of the line, where there have been actives .1. and almost continuous battles, weather conditions have cufdrccd a temporary lul‘.l _ " - Paris répOrts tell of resumption _of the Dardanelles ' bombardment yesterday. It 18 said that the fire of some. of the Turkish batteries under attack slackcneo percepti~ bly during the engagement. ' ‘ Dispatches from both Newport News fand' ‘Wash-‘, ington indicate that the German auxiliary ‘cruis‘er Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which took refuge yesterday -in Hampton Roads, will be interned. V “ i , - .l of (h x WASHIINGTON March 11 .-—»The followmg state- ment was issued at the White House today: , . “The President when asked regarding the sinking of the American sailing ship William P.. Frye by the Car— man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, said. . “ ‘A most searching inquiry will be made, and what- I, ever action is taken will be based upon the result of that inquiry.’ .11“ '. , \ , NIEWPORT NEWS, Va., March II.-—-The German?" , auxiliary cruiser Prinz fitel- Friedrich, which sought frets! age yesterday \in American waters after a merchant, m‘a-” ‘ rine wrecking" voyage in two oceans, lay in. the James;- . River today, awaiting the decision. of United States gov? crnment officials whether she would be allowed to refit, obtain coal-and resume her voyage. ‘ The German vesseL had dodged unsuspected and unharmed into this port’ ‘ through a gauntlet of belligerent warships whose wire- less- signals had betrayed their presence. ~Iie the wake of the German warship, barnicle- -covcr_- ed and crippled, lay ththqu of an American metchant ship at the bottom of the South Atlantic Ocean, with the debris of seven ships of England, French Russian, allies in the war against Germany. It In the Pacific OCean Where . the Eitel Friedrich operated for months, there were other ., ships sent to the bottom by the converted cruiser, her o V ficcrs kept silent on the 'jsub cct. The Eitcl Friedrich still had on board today victims of the hazards of war and her master, Commander This ‘ ichscn, had asked American officials for time to repair his ship He indicated to Customs Collector Hamilton that the vessel could not‘ be repaired under six weeks. Mean ‘while British cruisers whose signals had been heard were believed to be lying off the Virginia (.It'pcs. Collector of Customs Hamilton was prepared, under instructions frbm Washington to proceed again today to the libel Friedrich to get a iornial statement from Commander 'l‘hicrichsén .as to why he sank the American sailing ship Within) P Frye, oil the. South Anterican coast. with 5, 500 ions 9th (Continued on Third Page.) \
Norwalk Chronicler