FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SE
NTIN EL
VINUIJ. wait: neww.
0 structor.
liontllnlng Fresh Cod Livers, with
septonato of Iron.
”tannin. me-
At Lane’s,
to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
I
David W. Raymond
i
. l
t
l
l
l
Strawberry %
Banana " 2' iUNDERTAKER
Orange A I new RED users BUILDING
Pineapple I....,’Z..':.‘.‘.“.'.2§I‘i.'if.1; ,
Lane's Bakery, “'
“New” The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical CO.
The Only Fully Equippfl
ELEGTRIGAL SHOP
la His/Town
AUTO IU'PLIII
Prion. coo—so Io. Main M.
so. Not-walk. Minis Hall Iiook-
“(III NEWS
Hrs. Frederick Elwood and daugh-
‘ter, of 89 Main street, are making a
visit in New Milford.
Miss Margaret Leonard, of Norwalk,
has returned home after spending her
vacation with relatives in Danbury.
IEINBIEIIIB I8 _Ilfl0 IN 0000
0f $1,000 I00 DESERIIOII
(Continued From First Page.)
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Linxweiier, Jr., of 37 Quintard
avenue, South Norwaik, on' August
3lst, 1915.
The trial came to an abrupt ending
after Mr. Phillips had argued for the
dismissal of his client, when the
State had finished with its evidence.
At the beginning if the trial, Attorney
Phillips and Kenealy told Justice
Dance that they were agreed that the
statute under which a conviction was
sought provided that all three charges
against the accused must be proven.
George Smith, of New York cityhit was agreed, therefore, that. if one
one of the summer colony at Bell Is- :0! two charges were prov,en and one
land, is visiting Harry McLachlan, Jr. or two charges were not, there should
at his home on West street, Danbury. be no conviction When the attorneys
had finished their arguments on Mr.
A number of the representative citi- IPhiilip' s motion to dismiss, Justice
sens of Norwalk are arranging for aiDance said he would dismiss the ac
‘eoucert f01 the war sufferers to be cused 0" one charge, and from 1““
held on September 261b, in South Nor-1 language it appeared as though Fein
"walk berg would be freed. Then he stated
‘ that he could not overlook the evi-
Adam Singer, "f 42 Highland ave {deuce that the man had deserted his
hire Danburv who spiained his lefllwirc, and had refused to support her
ankle by a fall last Sunday, was rabbit‘s: ehZOt‘iigiim have to hold him on
to return to his work In the Daniels .5 '
. , I 'Mr. Phillips called attention to the
,‘T Trinipert factory, yesterdays, isgreement to dismiss if their was no
err proof of all three courses- Justice“
, Members of the Alien Singing So- pence said that .thd W0 attorneys
ciety and the Arion Auxiliary, of Dan; might have agreed tolhis but he can
Miss Marion Faulkner, of 48 Lin~
coin avenue, Danbury, has returned
home after spending her vacation at
Compo Beach.
-—Legs lamb, 220 lb. N. Y. Mkt.
l
r
bury. will come to South Norw'al‘kiMinly did not, and he proposed to
Sunday ‘0 be u"? File-“l“ 0‘ "l“!give the woinan an opportunity of
Quartette Club, of this city, :9 its an- 'obtaining the support, that rightfully
nual picnic. The Danbtii'y delegation
will arrive here about 9 o‘clock.
belongs to a wife.
Mrs. Feinbcrg Tells StOry.
Mrs. li‘eiirberg was the principal
witness. Her story of marital trou-
bles, of court proceedings, and her
husband's failure to live 11p to agree-
,ments to support her, was very in
The Democratic City Committee
will hold a meeting this evening totteresting, and she managed to tell.
make arrangements for holding thei it much in her own vtay, despite the
efforts of Attorney Phillips, who:
ward caucuses and city convention.
it is expected the former will be held could not stop her from nnswerins?
on the 10th, and thelatter on the 13th his questions in her own way. Mr-
inst., in the Town Assembly Hall. Nor-I Phillips grew heated EL several Dom“)
walk. and passionately implored the witness
‘ ‘ to answer yes or no, but she contin-
Miss Fannie A. Smith, of Lafayette lied to leplv to the questions as one
street Bridgeport who with Miss saw fit. Justice Dance told Mr. Phil-
Loulge Hoyt of South Norwalk has; lips once that he believed the witness
been to the Pacific coast, returned to’ would answer better if he were a b“
Pittsfieid. Mass., yesterday for a few 'gentle With her
days. Miss Smith will be at her: ”I have heard “I about Mr. Phil
Ili,ps" said Mrs. Feinberg. “My hus-
L f ,
school on a ayette street, Bridge hand told people in New York that
port, next Tuesday.
Mr. Phillips bad a big pull here, and
he could get anything he looked ton."
“You want to lose that idea right
away, Mrs. Feinberg." Justice Dance
said.
The witness went as she said that
she had come to Connecticut to seek
the justlcp‘that she had failed to ob-
tain after five years' fighting in New
York State courts.
Married With Jewish Rite.
Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg were mar-
ried, with Jewish rites, on July 26,
1904, according to Mrs. Feinberg's
' ‘story on the stand.’ They were mar-
ried in the house of his sister, Mrs.
Freedman, and she said that he had
the wedding certificate, as wall as,‘
otherfpaiiers and letters which he
stein when'tliey separated. After their
marriage, Mr. Feinberg, she said, paid
, —~Cheapest
:York Market.
place in town, New
-——.
'l‘lii? Connecticut Shellfish Commis-
sioner‘s handsome little steamer
Lucille; came into Bridgeport“ harbor
and lay at the dock last night. She
took on board a supply of gasoline
this;morning and started out to over-
haul and repair the signals along the
coast. Captain William A. Lewis. of
Bridgeport, commands the craft, and
Charles H. Nichols, state engineer, has
charge of the signal work.
Mary Pickford.
'J'To bencmembered gives me
‘fjoy, but i wish my girl friends ,2
-' would keep their money for j'
' more practical pm I '-
wquld be made Tel"! happy if
they would put it in the bank.'
I start “amount, then write me
about‘it. 'I think army girl
should save. it possible.”
Yong bodes
fiery invited to
an scoopnt in our Serbia's”
Department. or s has ao-i.
a
21908 was arrested in Stamford, for‘
where 1hc case was tried. The wo-’
man involved was rHiittie Berkowita of
'New York. Mrs. retailer-g brought this
complaint against him, through“ (it;
olstant murm- -Attorney Ely.
William Tutors Jerome. Mr. 1321;“ drs m“
up a numbsrnf the papers. which or
Fainbom presented lit court
donWh‘entbisblumy case“ ins so
- tied, she said. he pleaded with her
go to Jersey City with him and
' properly married there, as he did
ya the Jewish ritual was .
enough. Then. she said. during tho
i pod, she went to court once more, to
have the payments repealed.
ifor a time, and then the amount was
ireduced to '5 a week. The last mon
icy he gave her, she said, was on June
,saleswoman in New York, on 41st St,
since that time, earning her own Hit
4 ing. In the latter part of June she had.
jlhis property attached, and obtained a.
attention to another woman, and in ‘
blurry. and was indicted in New York »
York and Noroton, with Hattie Berlio-
witz, who is posing as his wife. in
February inst she said, a child ass
born to the couple, the woman being
in the Fir. tlr Hospital in Ne ew trrk
for some .iea‘ts She said that she
went there and saw her and toured
with her, and thus learned that it
was his child. She produced a ceiti
.fied photograph of the record of the
child's birth, which states that
was born of Herman and Hattie l-ei'n-
berg.
Didn't intend to Sui for Divorce.
this money for a while. When he stop-
Aitet
this, she received only $10 per week
17 last. She has been working as a
Sill?
judgment against him of 5839, repre-
senting money that had not ben paid:
under court orders, for her support. |
and the remainder is 3“” due. She a complaint in a divorce action, signed
denied, when questioned by Mr. Phil- June 30 The suit is still pending in
lips, that site had received $2,150 in New York. Mrs. Feinberg, in explain
June to settle all claims for ever. or as this tomplaini said that she nev-
thal she had made overtures 1:0 89‘ er intended to ask for a divorce and
85,000 out of Feinberg. ineier thought that the paper contain
_, Since he left her, in 1910, she said,’ed such a petition. All she wanted,
he has been iiving constantly in Now she said, was to draw up something
.vrwt-
__.....
Coal
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
and be protected at summ er prices for the winter.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of bull ess and personal
classes the methods anployed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
or not having a checking account. We invite amounts which are
given student and contouri- attention.
Fairfield County National Bank:
YHE OLDEBT- IANK IN NORWALK.
JEDDO-HIGHLAND
‘(Best for Winter Use.)
afl‘airs today
DDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Labor Day Needs
FO—r Saturday Htisiery Come to lls
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Hoso at 254: A specialty. i
i_DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
ht
HOLIDAY Neck wean
Have just received tits lat.
Black, White, Colored , est styles.
“Notaseme” Hose 25c. 25c. and 50c.
“Buster Brown" Hose 25c.
emit (Guaranteed) wégcbigg 3:8
“Outlet" Hose
For Boys and Girls
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
Plain and fancy.
MIDDV BLOUBES.
956., 5°C., OLW. 500. and ‘000
SUMMER AND FALL UN. CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
DERWEAR 50c. and $1.00.
LONG AND SHORTGLOVES BOYS' BLOUSES.
25c. to $1.00. 25c. and 50s. «
Corsets 50cm $3.00: Brassiercs lie to $1.00
A. DICKERMAN 8t SON
SOUTH NORWALK PHONE 446.
- We Give 6. and H. Green Trading Stamps.
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if you will act. promptly,
you will be able to share in
our special Club Plan of pay
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FREE-BOOKLET -
The last legal paper that Mrs. Feinw
15“” received ‘715 under this judgment berg said she caused to be drawn was
'meut of the attorneys to have
_ ealy asked that it be made $1, 000, and
' expectation of attending the funeral.
the. would force Feinberg to show his ‘
hand and pay the money he owed her
for support. She said that she would
sne\er hate carried the action for—
Ether.
I Mr. Phillips asked Mrs Feinberg if
Ishe did not ask Mr. Feinberg tor $5,-
000, in the presence of Abe Spelke
and others in Stamford. She denied
that she did.
Attorney Phillips and Attorney Ke-E
nealy argued on this point, Mr. Phil-:
lips shouting that he could prove Mrs. =
Fenberg was willing to settle for $3,-
500. I
“And you know it, Mr. Keneaiy," he;
Isaid. l
I iNow, Mr. Phillips. please dont tryi
to bring in that sort of stuff; you;
know that I never knew any sucbi
thing. if you want the truth of that
matter youll get it soon enough, ” ..Mr.
Keneaiy replied.
Phillips Suagests Blackmail.
“I’ll show the truth. I'll Show that
this woman is here for no other pur~
pose than for blackmail." Feinberg's
attorney‘ shouted.
Roy Morrison and his wife were the
next witnesses. Mr. Morrison was the
chauffeur on the Feinberg place in
Newton. They admitted seeing a was
man there, but never heard anybody
call her Mrs. Feinberg, though she
was generally known by that title
They had heard Mr. Feluberg refer to I
'- as “Hattie."
Mrs. Feinberg stated that she had'
come to Noroton on several occasions,i !
.and had seen ilattie Berkowitz on her !-
‘husbands porch with the baby. She;
said that she never was in the house.
Se also had been in their home in New 0
York, had seen Hattie Berkowiiz‘
there, and knew that she posed as his,
wife Constable Martin F. ottner said
that he was once called to the Fcinv
berg borne to settle a disturbance that '
had arisen with the chauffeur. He said i
that he was told that Mrs. Feinbergs
l
wished to see him. He said that he
never heard Mr. Felnberg call her his
wife, however. ’
Chauffeur not inquisitive.
, Peter ltith vtho has been chauffeur
‘for the Feinbergs from May until they
moved to New Y.ork Aug. 26, seemed
.to know absolutely nothing about thei
Iaffairs of the Feinberas lie said that
1be had been in the house and aroundl
the house all the time he had work-
ed there. but had never heard the we
man who had the baby called by any;
name or addressed by any title. He;
had never taken a single order from!
her in his life, and had never heard:
her husband speak to her. He said:
that all of his orders Were taken from
Mr. Fclnberg.
“Youn don't know what her name
was, do you?" Mr. Keneuly asked.
“I do not."
“You don't know what her name
anyway, I guess.”
When Justice Dance announced that
he would not be bound by the agree-
‘ all;
three points proved, Mr. Phillips said
that he must refuse to put in any do
tense under such circumstances. He,
said that he thought, when the case
was started, that the accused wouldl
be freed if the State failed to prove
either charge. The Justice admitted
that the cohabittion charge was not
proVed He said he could see no use
of going further with the case, and
‘he was willing to have it go to a
1 higher court. lie found probable cause,
‘Mr. Phillips thought that $500 was
enough bail for the accused. Mr. Ken-
I
l
f
it was settled at this amount, Abe
\Speike acting as bondsman.
MRS. M000 00I 0000i ,
BONDS'0I $10,000
(Continued from First Page.)
inue, in an exclusive residential section
lot the city. Mrs. Mohr also directed
{that the burial should take place at
the Swan Point Cemetery. Only inti-
‘mate friends Of the family were asked
to attend the services. Mrs. Mohr ar-
ranged that her two children, C. Frank-
lin Mohr, Jr., and Virginia, who have
been living with her, return to their
former home for their father’s funer-
al. ' ’ " ‘
lCharles Ma'nnlng Mohr. of New
'York, a son. of the physician by a for-
'mer marriage, was also here with the
While a nirge detail of police was
sent to guard the Mom home and hold
'in check' inquisitive spectators, other
oficers of the city force and Bristol
County detectives were searching, ii
brook near the sizene of the murder» on
the, Naystt. road in Bari-instep. Ac
cording to “the story of one of the
three hostess who accuses Mrs. Mont .
of having hired them to kill bar has-
band. the revolver with which in.
Molar was killed, and Miss Emily G.
Burger, his , secretary and companion
on Tuesday night's automobile ride.
was wounded. ware thrown into that
brook after the shooting.
Arthur Cashing. In. Mohr's altos
I
..
PAGE SEVEN
Mintzs
Showing Of New Shapes for Tomorrow
ii. Lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning CO.
«u-- BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and taco Curtains Cleaned.
Tslcphono 4785. .. H. LYNGE, Prop. so: Stats at. Bridgeport
School begins next Tuesday
Buy School Shoes Here
We have all of the leading makes, in many lasts and leathers. lot
I
boys and girls.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.
South Norwalk
on Summer
SOME {sale Goods
SpeCIal Prlces 1, iGANDiE—Regular $2.50 and $2.00
IN HOUSEFURNISHI‘NGS lWaists at ...... . ........ ... “.50
SATURDAY ONLY ’ ..
DWAISTS In white’and flesh $300.
$3.98 SKIRTS AT . . ...... b2.”
5c. Blue tip parlor matches
1
t: , A-
. dict-19c. :: THE “1TH 8B0?
$1.25 copper nickel plated tea giiK- A- Clive-1. so No. Main st.
kettles ...................... 89c. .
2 gallon stone crock: with cover Kb. ““3 -——_.
27c.
50c. alcohol stoves fitted with can
of condensed alcohol and saucepan
New ran
39:. w '
10c. Right stove and nickel ware alSlS 98¢
polish .................... 7c. can
.33.“.."1‘75.YI‘TT.°.T."T?'.°.‘T.‘AZZI New Styles ‘“ ‘an "Sandie
10c. wire fly swatters ....... lo. and V011? WaiStS. Some are
$2.00 a ball croquet sets at $1.49 "'3' ‘ia'nmy “mm“ “’m‘
10c. wire dish covers at ..... 7c. Valencrennes lace, others Wi‘h
49c. 8 qt. gray enameled cocking fine tucks and some .a“ em-
pots with tin cover at 29c. brotdered, made “nth long
$1.25 1 qt. North Pole ice cream sleeves and low neck. Sizes
freezers at ...... . ........ 89c. 34 to 46 .. -------- '-- 98¢
19:. good size chopping bowls it
So. ; Plain Mull Waists with .1 mt“.
Sticky fly paper . . 10 sheets 5c. 0 “riled colored. stripe and
Economy E. 2., Sure Seal fruit plain White Waists WI“) 3
figured stripe, made with long
sleeves and a collar that can.
be worn either high or low
neck. Sizes 34 to 46 .. 98¢
.l. [Maudie
jars in all sizes. preserving kettles,
jai- rings and tops at lowest prices.
Albert F. Gebebe
as wear waaumcrou s'r.
Phone 10594.
PROMPT DELIVERY
.4.
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom Murray
31 South Main Street
So. Norwalk
For the best of
WA!!!
SeaIFOOds
Call at
Cutbill’s
71 North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone 100 ‘
ity for the bail bond, said today that‘
he would begin a search for the doc-.
tor’s will as soon as the funeral was
over. He had full charge of the booitaé
and papers of the doctor, he said, and:
he expected to make a careful search-
for valuable documents within the
next few days. He could not estimate
the value of Dr. Mohr‘s estate, but
friends of the physician who knew the
extent of his practice, said that the‘
property would, be worth $500,000f
They estimated Dr. Mohr's income dur-’
ing the past 15 or 20 years from shin-I
000 to $75,000 a year.
J
weawnirsns -— L“ 0.“
Smith. Understood.
Remington, all -othcr’
makes. sold, rented} ,
repaired. Rentals. 0' ‘
per month. Maohbss
sold at 85 per month.
, JAB. DONNELLY. _
ll south Main Onset. South Hamlin
MISS KATHERINE CHAUNCEY\
, ‘ DEAD.
HARTFORD Sept... 3.-—Miss Kather
ine M. Chauncey, daughter of the late
Rev. Dr. Peter S. Chauncey, rector In
St. James’ church," new York, and
g'randaughter on the paternal side of
Commodore Isaac Chauncey, famous
in. the war of 1812, and on the meter-
nal side of Commodore James T. Ren-
shaw, a United States naval oillcer,
died here yesterday. She was a‘ mem-
ber of the Church of the Transfigura-
tion in New York City and a sister of
Mrs. George T. Linsley, "wife of the
rector of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. thlsclty, arid of Mrs. E. Ellery
Anderson of New York City.
REBUILT
u.s.munto«m:1, '
-‘-lf"yoitr tenants more. use a Bear ' ~ , ravage was 1
but ’ “ . libs .
Norwalk Chronicler