.m..W.... W
i
I .
Thaw was“ After
Him .
(Wired from Third Page.)
. how's first night in the
n undertfalchnrge or mur-
.. nation it one. He re-
tired Wl‘aiopt soundly, and arose
upon 1“ troubled. Thaw's whole
, , as c tinged today. He
seemed mohgi-brlghuar than at any
time MSW the tragedy and for the
first time since he has been in custody
he “99,03di take a lively interest
in bios ni‘outldings. lie was partly
dressedw ‘ the morning gong sound-
ed at 7»; Deli and greeted the guard
cheerily baptize oiilcor visited. his
cell. Mini: 9. light breakfast, which
was supplied. by the prison caterer,
'l haw ask for all the morning news-
papers. . 9. glanced througli them
hastily, gin Apnrtlculnr attention to
the headlines‘aud illustrations in con-
nection with-the story in which he
‘ was the central figure. He appeared
to be greatlybieused when informed
that Mrs. Thaw had expressed on in-
tention toyislt him in the prison dur-
NB the day; » .
coordin‘gttt the prison officers 'l‘haw
n to regain his composure soon
= .«r he was placed in the cell in tho
. b8 i’esberduy. He spent a quiet
ing and/long before the hour for
‘ ts ottt"\b‘egan preparations for re-
g for tho‘night. Dr. McGuire, the
its physician, called at the prison-
ceil just before 10 o‘clock and ash-
er’si ‘
. ed iii! anythiflx could be done for him.
Thaw replied in the negative. The
physician remarked that be supposed
,“Thaw-had been accustomed to having
a stimulant ot’somc kind bct‘orc re-
tiring and that he would miss it. iio
told‘the‘ prisoner, however, that under
the prison rules he could not be per-
mittedf-to indulge his habit. 'i‘haw
admitted that the physician’s surmise
was correct and he appeared gruleful
when the physician told him he had
leftytwo. potions. for him. in case he
should be restless during tho night.
nudyztmnblo to sleep. However, he
WEIfiITOI‘tgly urged not to call for
them unless he felt himself unable to
(lQVWIIli‘out them. This morning the.
liquor remained untouched. the pris-
. oner having Buoyed a good night‘s
natural sleep.
Seventeen letters were received in
’ orning's mail at the prison for
" ’ of thorn were from WOlll-
lane of Popular Young
id This Afternoon in
New York.
city today. when Miss Daisy
pester Mills. of Georgetown.
ort honeymoon trip, Mr.
ills will take up their rcsi~
‘ orgetown, where Mr. Mills
fiend our cycle iuuuin.
liars clad in plaid:
crank’s still with us.
‘ dwho's auto mad,
, re comes a. new one.
run the strangest. tricky»
. o neuron to ride or walk:
‘ lunatic.
‘ horse and buggy,
And will «he no auto ride. ‘
He. talk! like Santos DIIIIIODI,
" jbpg‘is his pride. .
b no empreun '
to as the lark look nick,
. 1 ' ”on all n-rubberlng. .
Thimdii. jballouatic. .
.. wry-Denver Republican
Hodpock~mfhoy cnn‘i. punish.
' ‘Q .mvorely. No one should
ympathy for the man who
«with too many." Mr. lion—
‘ . olden, Marin! Do you think
' é lent to jail?"—-Philudei-
iii: host.-"iionosi. now, Jack.
{O or love any girl before you
', in?!“
mg thirty-third. um! I can't
. I her degree than that, you
Mil can) Tribune.
MW...
‘1 them. dour. llul. i had to.
man in all the world. but we
u
hi ‘ ooha—Yes.'il understand.
itnfibunp~
. ‘ rAva-
mil ileinieas a man in
Md‘fixsmssive widow
. linarry him.
warm“ ‘ '
. ‘ .
_ /
s, of Norwalk, became the
... lit couple are very popular
large number of friends
ttyioreh—ile‘wns the best
the-well. yyou know the
, tits blueariiah that gets
mm
it ‘P'ays its Depositors
an overuse of about
a. Month in Interest.
gdopolltorl ,beinn with a. dollar, few or them hnve
mm p. condition or independence as regards any
‘ o ivmy of increased prosperity.
We my a complete lip} 0!
chords and Shoes
*in all leathers and
slides.
Let us show you some.
Sold by
an Norwalk than
to WASHINGTON at.
80. Norwnlk.
AonicULrUnltLvexr-uolr. A
w...
Connecticut to Have One at the
Jamestown Exposition In 1907.
A meeting of the state board of ag-
riculture was held last week at the
Capitol, In Hartford. in which ivor-
son 0. Fanton. of Weston, presided.
A letter was received from Massachu-
setts asking for the attendance of rep.
rcscnl‘utivos oi‘ the agricultural inter-
est of Connecticut at the exhibition to
be given June 27 in the use of inetln
ode to destroy the gypsy moth in dis-
tricts in the state which are infested
with this post. The invitation was ac-
cepted. and Prof. Britten. the state on-
tomologist. and Secretary Brown oi’ the
agricultural society. were appointed
the representatives. '
The secretary of the board read .1
letter from Prof. Clinton of the exper-
imeut station in reference to the state-
mcnt. of u man named Licbram who
claims to have diScovercd a moons of
prevonllng potulo blight. The lcllcr of
the professor was not very expressive
of his strong belief in the remedy
foam]. Chm-lea E. Chapman. of West-
brook. is said to have planted polnlocs
and to be giving the discovery of Ido-
bruui a severe lost. Mr. Chapman
will make a report later on.
The chairman of the commission on
the Jamestown exposition. Samuel A.
Eddy. and the manager of tho Couuec
licut branch of tho. exposition, George
1). Curtis, wcrc prcscul. and spoke in
behalf oi’ the proposition to have ibc
board of agriculture co-opcrulc with
the commission In having the agricul-
tural products of Connecticut cxhlbll»
ed at the 'l‘cr-(tonicunlul. Mr. dey
said the commission was willing in
lulvc the board of agriculture bundle
tlic cxhiliii :ll ihc exposition cniirciy.
Iic said that the appropriation for
Jamestown was vcry much smaller
than the amount apprtuiriuicd for the
St. Louis exposition. and lbui llic
board of agriculture and tho commis-
sion would have to lli‘ governed ucv
cordiugly. if the ncxl loglslulurc
gives an mltiilionui upprlmrialiou they
may enlarge the scope of tho csbibi-
lion. 'l‘he uppropiiulimi was $35,000,
and they are securing a guarantor»
fund of $25000. This fund is to be
used only in case the osscmbly did
no! lililiiO nu addilionul upprmirluiion.
Mr. Eddy pointcd out the fact that
it would in? impracticable to make un
exhibit of all farm products, such us
dairy products. which arc. perishable.
He thought Connecticut should make a
good showing in tobacco. and sup-most-
ed lilo appointment of u commiiicc to
consider llic matter and in draft. a
plan. 'l‘hc board lhouulll ibc idea a
good one. and appointed launun blood.
of Grccnwich. Edmund iialllduy, oi'
Sullicld. and Churlcs A. Thompson. of
Ellington. to consider the plans {or
an agricultural exhibit at .lunu.~slo\vn.
Following the retirement of Messrs.
Eddy and Curtis from the meeting.
the secretary quolcd figures from the
national census and pointed out the
importance of having a dairy exhibit
at the cxposilion. llc said that icc
could bc nuulc in Norfolk, Vu.. at $2
a ion for tho prcscrvuilou of dairy
products.
The .luiucslowu cxposiiiou commis-
sion hurt dccldod that. Connecticut day
should be fixed for some day bclwoen
Oclobcr 7 and if». 1007. This was
done upon lbo application and the re-
uucst of those having the cxposition
in charge. The commission was ask-
ed to indiculo a day that would be
most convculcnt, and It was decided
to give those making, out the program
some choice, sulieci of course. to thc
governor‘s approval. E. K. llissllcr.
of Washinglon, (loan, has been ap-
pointed architect for the conunlsslon.
DECOLLETE.
“What did she have on at the the
hire?”
“A huge hat."
“What else?"
“i don't know; i was sitiinlz direct-
ly back of her and none of rho rest
of her costume showcd above the chair
imck."-liouston l’ost. ‘
THE OTHER WAY.
“i suppose your'l’ooiinus aomolinics
loud you to say more than you intend.”
said the man who admires oratory.
“Never.' answered Senator Sorghum.
"lint. it sometimes happens that my in-
vioiiilolls lcad me to say more than I
focl.”——Washington Star.
~
First Kid-"When pu gives me u
Ilcitin' it always hurls him worsc'n it
hurts me."
Second Kid—Now!
limi.“ .
li'lrlu Kid—«"Bul my pa‘e got the
rhcumuliam."—-—lndiunupolin Star.
A BLESSING.
“I find it much earner lo remember
names than faces.”
"That is very fortunate,” said Miss
Cayenne. "it must enable you to for-
get many anuoyances."-Wnshington
iur.
i'l‘bey list any
stringwaink.
”j! n. u I“ J
snoop olw’ro’n wanna. '
Bunion Finished Tholr ileum and Ro-
oolvod Degrees.
MIDDLETOWN. June 27.-'i‘oduy
was a proud day for tho Wesleyan sou-
iors. who in cans und gowns finished
their courses at the University and
received their degrees wilh all tho
booms that go with thorn. The com-
iuenccluent exercises ware held in
Middlesex Theatre. which was crowd-
ed with members and friends of the
University. At 10 o'clock the faculty
and members of the lip-urinating clans
assembled at Fisk Hull and forming in
line marched to the theatre. the pro
rude being led by Prof. Armstrong.
who was its marshal. The members
of the faculty wore their academic
gowns and the 57 men and 12 women
of the clues were attired in cups and
gowns. The campus and streets lead-
ing to the theatre were lined with in-
terested spectators. The members
of the graduating clues were seated in
the body of the theatre while the fac-
uily and those upon whom honorary
on tho platform.
lonirury to the usual custom there
were no essnys by members of the
graduating class and instead there
were lwo addresses by prominent
gal-duster; at Wesleyan, liev. Herbert
Watch, '87. who spoke on intellectual
Progress and Faith. and Stephen ileu-
ry Olin. ’08. whose subject was A Ito-
trospeci. .
Reeves American lialul played four
musical selections and the conferring
of the degrees by i’residcnt Herbert
W. Weicb, of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, iillowed. ’l‘ho honorary degrees
wcr bcstowcd nifor the members of
lbc graduating class had received their
(tom-cos and they wore. givon to tho.
following :
Doctors of Divinity.
Rcv. N. W, i‘lark. "ill. now in Rome:
Rcv. Arthur W. lilll‘itl‘. ‘86. superin-
iomlcnl of tho lirooltiyn public
schools; Rcr. Andrew Jackson (’oul‘
lus. '80. Providence. R. 1.: Rev. John
lalbrnllb. '70. lioxbury. Mason; Rev.
(lburlcs L. llodoll, pastor of the (lab
vary Church. Ncw York; llcv. Thomp-
son i-londloy Landon, '52. llordculown.
N. .l.'. Rev. Albert Julius Nani. '05.
Cincinnati, 0.: itcr, William ilounia.
McKcuzic. prcsidont of the Hartford
Theological Seminary: iter. licury
(flay Sheldon. of ilnsiou University:
Rev, ('hurlos M. Stewart. pi‘oi'cssm‘ in
tho (lnrrclt liiblicnl lustitulo. limos
ion. lll.: Rl'V.1\li‘Xllllli()l' liumilion 'i‘ut
lie, '60, Subunit. N. .l,
Doctors of Laws.
Rev. ilcrliort W. Wclu-li. '87. plcxt
dent of Ohio Wcsiuyau linircrsily; 1‘1"
lhur Soulhcrlulul. ‘85. judge of tluv Su»
prcmc (‘ourt at Rmshcsicr, N. Y.; liar“
ins linker. Newport. R. i., judge of
tho Superior ("ourt of iiimdc island.
Masters of Art,
limp Abram S. Kavuungh. ’ls‘fi. llrookv
lyn. N. Y.; A. ll. Mark. of the Smith-
sonian institute: Robcri la‘. Raymond.
‘Nl. New llcdford, Mass.
Doctors of Science.
llr. (‘lutrics Wnrdcll Stiles. ‘00.
Washington. ll. (‘.: Edvard licnucll
llowc. of tho National llurmu of
Standards, \‘i’uslilumuu: Ali‘rml (‘.
Two. '73. of lbw lepr-u'inwul Station
in Hip ilcpurluicnt ol' Anriculiuic.
\V'ualiiuulou.
'l‘bc awarding of honors followed
and the exercises closed with the burr
udiction.
Following the. oxcrclscs there was
a banquet which ended the couuucncc»
mont program. Commonccuumt wcck
this your, which, with tho cclcbraiion
in oouncction with the scvcnly-lllib
anniversary of the University. was one
of the most successful in Wcsicyun
history.
NEW POWDER MAGAZINES.
Cartridge Company Begins Work on
Better Plant.
BRIDGEPOR’i‘, Juno 27.——~Work has
been started by the Union Metallic
i.‘urlridg.» (‘oinpuuy upon cxicnsirc
changes in the arrnngcmcul of its pow-
dcr umguziuos reservation north of the
town farm, and by ncxl fail the mob
bod of slorlng its cxplosivca will be
of such it character that a series of
explosions such an those which occur-
rcd on the morning of May it will In-
impossible
The prcscm magazines are being
couslruclml. about fifty of them, made
much smaller but of tho some con
structiou as the old ones. Each mug?
zinc will contain Ices than one until;-
lcr of tho couiouls of tho old style
magazines uud will be surrounded l)
buukcru, uartlwn embankmouta t1.
shul. oli’ Ibo, flash oi flumcs in the.
ovum of ouc magazine cxp’oding and
thus prcrl-ulinn others from ignit-
lng.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SABIJG ISLAND. N. 3.. .lunc :37.»
Sir. liniiic. from Liverpool and
Quoonslowu for New York, won in
conuuuulcutlon by wlrolcsn with ibc
Marconi station hcrc. whcn llic vos-
sol was 2:10 miles soulhoust of this
point. at 9:30 a. m.
. . _.
Notice.
it 1”
Mayor's (Mice.
South Norwnlk. Conn.
'l‘o 310mm it. 'i'nyior. Clerk of said
It .
le: By authority vested in mo as
mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city. 1 hereby direct you to
give notice to the lens] voters of this
city that a special city meeting will
be held at Quiltner’u Hail. Railroad
avenue, on Friday, June 29. 1906, at 8
o'clock p. m.. to consider the advise
bility of construction it sewer from
Chestnut street through >i.awrenco
street. no called. to South Main street.
thence across South Main street and
through private property to Wood-
ward avenue. thence across said two-
nuo and easterly through prime pro-
perty to a point near Day ritual. and.
fit deemed advisable, to authorize the
construction of sold sewer and to ap-
propriate not to exceed $6.000 to do-
l'ray the expense thereof: him) to trun-
meet any other business properly he.
tore said meeting.
Dated June 26. 1906.
CHARLES iii. DOW,
Mayor.
printout wart-nut. '
degrees were. conferred occupied Wills.
The above and throwing in a true '
coon iron noun.
iiooito-Jl‘hoy told me it. was a good
stream for trout,
Cooke-wind wasn't it?
u Hunks—Well. 1 minus it was, for i
oouldu'tinduoo any of the ilsh to leave
lt.-1’biladolphiu Moss.
‘ B‘ [Your
was ORKS “
am Stock i mam Prion
Largo Assortment
' WM. \A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIO STORE.
Donovan llook. 134 Washington It
«on Our Urn-hour Lunar.
BuicklModel “F”
For power, durability. style and
finish. the Buick automobiles are in the
our .
22 H. P. Model F
22 if. I’. Runabout ............$l.000
Those ours are powerful, stylish.
nincbiuvs capable of going anywhere,
over all kinds of roads.
Winton Model “K”
is a splendid car that will prove its
merits in \ demonstration.
.......Sl.250
Winion, Model K ....... .. ..... 32.500 ‘
For full particulars call or address,
Franklin J udge,
Agent.
20 Knight St. Norwaik.
'Phone. 212.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
NORNALK.
(lupilnl $310,000.
Norwnlk, Conn. June 20, 1906.
Dividend Notice
The rioard of furor-tors have today
dcciured u scrutnuuul .divldcud of
liircc (3) nor cont. froo of lax. puyuble
.luiy 2d. 1906. ‘
ll. 1’. wPRICE, (‘nshicin
.126 if ’ "
3...... and...“
Savings Bank’s ‘
924 Semi-Annual Dividend
to doposllors
ill the rule of
four Per Cent Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
coding Juno 30. 1006, payable on and
uflcr July ‘10. 1900.
iulcrcst not. drawn will ho. crodliod
to accounts and will drawn Interest
from .luly 1, 1906.
Money deposited on or licforo July
10 will draw interest from .11in 1. 1906.
EEORGE l". BEARSE.
125 lit 'i‘rcnsuror
lhe Norwaik Savings Society
No.5...n. June 7th, 1906.
Interest at the Rate of Four (4)
Per Cent. Per Annum,
for the current six months, will be
crodiled to depositors July ist. 1906.
and paid to them on and after July 10.
For order Board of Directors.
FREDERH'K A. ELLS. Trudi.
molds triad:
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PUMPS.
CRIBT'Y TIES
II
RUSSIAN CAL? PAT. COLT
In
GLAZED KID. DULL QUARTIRB.
«Unfit AND woos canvass
noon: .
. . ‘ for . .
MEN, WOMEN ind OHILDIIN. ,
. ‘. '. w .
I Transom.
ti'
TR STRA & Hf
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDINo.
‘ sun's.
Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer Suits.
This sale includes all of
mu: coons swoon.
On Saturday, June 10th, we commence our solo of Roddy-Mode Suits for Ladies.
our line Tailor-Male Suits In plain colors and fancy mixtures. Many of ”Him have been in the store only a few
weeks, and In the lot uro many of the finest goods we have bought. this season. This is a chance to buy a
Stylish. Up-to-dute Suit at about one-half of the regular price.
$12 to $20 Suits for , $10.00
$20 to $30 Suits for $15.00
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, N ORWALK, CONN. .
_ i
«w... m_ ,.
Don’t Buy Furniture Until You
Look at "Our Line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
Will be pleased to show you through.
Costs you nothing to look.
H KRIEGER e. co. ,
West Washington Street. .
a
. ,_,. ..........4... H.
iiiiii
Ballo n AscenSion l
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27TH, AT 7:30 P. M., AND EVERY
WE ARE READY to fill your
bias with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry.“ but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders .booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
-.—you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
ns—this season. We are now
getting in a. fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for you—all kinds
and all good.
NIGHT THEREAFTER AT SAME HOUR UNTIL JULY 4TH. TO EACH
BALLOON A CARD WILL BE ATTACHED, ENTITLING.THE FINDER
TO 50c WORTH OF ASSORTED FlREWORKB. BALLOONS FOR SALE
AT NELSON’S
iii Farris in! to. fireman...
Egg’ V i? i
um”...
5%...”
FROM 10c UP.
South Nor-walk.
m . ”WWW” .
FNDEi” .
can you get better values in Two-
Piece Suits than are to be found
at this store for
$7 and $i0
0% “you are a prudent buyer on
i , . cannot fail to patronize this store. .
’ ”Nor runes: omens.
Oar blue sages“ $10 can’t be had elsewhere, for we are
the makers of our own garments. . .
A compietriioa oiuont’s Furnishings at the lowest prices.
Dress Suit Cases. from 98c to $5,450.
Children's Witch Suits, from so: to Soon.
Show this from a‘ c tin-$2.00.
GET THE H‘ABI AND GO TO THE ‘ T
l
, COPYRlix
0 mm MAIN or.
1
i“ Angeline
ti Sun.
COMPLETE
id
Norwalk Chronicler