23:3,, &
‘3... Msfifi'z‘f
household furniture,
or personal property.
at. on their own llama
f Loan &SecurityCo.
NM. Washington St
hill 7 p. to. Monday and
they until 11:30.
"no Cutoino Up to Hate.
per day and upwards.
horal information Ticker
‘ itDlnners, 7‘5cts.
' gilt"- ""2.
.. g The information came through 11 tel-
: . 84 so. MAIN st, SOUTH NORWAth
For liver
Thirty Years
llBli
smwmmn 11:.
um M. ,. .
‘ -‘ 11 ii a
WALKER EXPECTED BOON.
Extradition Papers Granted by Mexi-
,. can supreme Court.
NEW BRITAIN, June 29.-— -—-Word
rNeceived here today to Treasurer E.
Nations) of the Savings Bank of New
Britain, at (ltl‘S that the Supreme court
of Mexico has decided against the ap-
peial of William 1‘. Walker, the an.
sconding ti asurer of the bank, who
has been ll ting extradition. The de-
clsion of the Supreme court orders
that Walker be turned over to the Unit-
ed States authorities
egram to Governor Woodruif, which
was as follows:
From the State Department;
The Governor of Connecticut:
Department advises by telegraph
from Alllbnssador 'i‘liompson. dated
27th inst, Mexican Supreme court has
granted extradition of Walker, and tel
egraplls Ensennda authorities to turn
him over to American officers.
(Signed) -
ALVA It. ADEE, Assistant
Secretary of State.
cllICHhE§ '3 rats
occupancy.
.. l‘illsin. m M cubic
his 0:“?-
97...:fltttzialiltifiih.
,sii‘iulinnlnsr’iniivini
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 Wall st. ,lNorwaik.
Rea Estate and
Inseraace.
We have several decided bargain!
in Income producing property that
must increase In value with the rapid
growth of tho towm
IAttendance all hours day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
UNDERTAKER.
Funeral Parlors in Connection...
Lady Attendant f Tel. 904
Office and Residence,
',
* vans
Shoe Repairing
is NOT MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE BY U8.
Monarch Repair Shop;
i. .. 'ssinA‘ZM‘OND er.
I {lit-Icné 456 oft goal-AL.
THE' NEW
Horst across. __
on”: MINUTE radii osror.
1115 9m" frills 1‘11""
0‘" o I a 8 a a ti.’
snug locTrlo 1:31:11 Throughout. sv-
"or 0m Hosted.
. 1 RM?” REMONAILE. , ,,
W imflossmc‘tlonu
Whit Ilnhof. comma Alan, new
on 0'10” famous isa‘sy- Iorhn’o and
Bass I. co!- stout, always on one i.
Mousse Coach loss on Draco
, "r. .l. suLLIVAtt. Proprietor. ,
“ titans-sh .
611‘, .
barman
mark at Points.
Karl italic, thc- rotunda derision p'o-I
dostrloh. its! last visited lists! lint
record on Professor lrvtnx Fisher' s an
331111le Immunisation.
, Int-in also the measures endurance
. «.1 logistic-lug the u tube r of titties a .
lifted with tho , . .
“WWEM .1...
heavy weight can
knee. The culinary record on tho' inl-
chiae is between 30 and 80 times. A
very few have succeeded in reaching
over 100. The record for Yale ath-
letes is 175. Lost yeorjlorace Fletch-
er, the apostle of thorough chewing,
reached 350, but Karl Mann pushed
the record twill”.
These results, like the results of
previous experiments of Professor
. il'is pr. confirm the theory of his col-
league, l’rofessor"Chlitenden, that peo
ple eat too ntuch meat and eggs, or,
in scientific terms, too much "proteld.’
Karl Mann's "ptoteld" is moderately
tow. being 80 grams a. day, instead of
120, which was the old standard (if
Volt and Atwater. Mr. Mann uses no
meat and tow eggs.
The machine on which Kali Mann
was to d was devised by Professor
Fisher in take the place of the painful
endurance tests, "deep kneebending"
and other gymnastic feats. Usually it
takes only a few minutes to show the
limit" of endurance on the machine.
Karl Mann first became famous for
endurance when he won the walking
races between llerlln and Dresden, a
distance of one hundred and twenty-
llvo miles. in May. 1902. This walk he
finished in two minutes less than 27
hours. Thirty~two pedestrians took
part in the walking race; about half
at whom were ineatcatorsnnd hall
vegetarians. Twelve reached the goal,
of whom all but three were vegetar-
ians. The first six, headed by Kari
Mann, Were all vegetarians.
Professor Chlttendcn and Professor
.l‘isher maintain that the success of
vegetarians in this and other athletic
contests is not due to vegetarianism
is such, bIIt to the fact that the gen
orally Ilse less prolcld. ill cum to
have the right amount of protcid one
need not be a strict vegetarian, ui
though meat, if used, must be used
.Iparingiy, especially lean meat. It
rugs are used they must also be used
Iparlngly, or else the yolks used and
be white rejected.
Professor lrvlng Fisher is engaged
'n a study of athletic contests of en-
lumnce, such as the limited Marathon
runs, and hopes soon to publish iht
results, which will show the contours
'tve success in such contains attained
‘Iy followors of different systems of
milling and diet.
Indications from the. experiments of
Professor Fisher are that media! on
lurance is also promoted by a diet
relatively free from highly nitrogen
Ins food, such as meat and eggs. The
hot is not the ability to perform gym
matte feats or take endurance tests
a the. laboratory, but to enable peo
lie to do more work whether plly sical
ll mental, and in a shorter time.
W
Tourlst.—el.ooka like. pretty good soil
Iroulld here Wluit crops do the farm
Irs grow in this section?
Native—That all depends. stranger
Tourist—Depends on what?
Native—On what sort uv need they
ants in an' the .,weather.~fClIicago Dal
ly News.
There is at least one woman in the
world for every man in the world to
think the world of.
(l AMUSFMENTSD
MUSIC HELL
MOVIliG‘ heretics
iiitliittated Songs
Every Evonlnl. Prices so. and 10c: No
in“ “fit my “am”. I
M ldhelt. 59.3: .1. I
. host's Testis:
handily, Tdcstisy; an Wednési
day. June 29, so slid July 1
“A Woiaaii Scorn ”
“wow litany and Saturday.
' “July 2, 3 still 4,
\W'J.‘
~' “Tile llia Kenn
l
oust-don, anti .
varsity, and smashed the endurance '*
oil
elation
undoncy to constipation ,1
it
has the
and aroma of mil"
... Mt...
is Iasdo
”dream
212.1...‘ltltititliarsétili'fi
magicalluup Afidy its
at 1 111.11%“ .
.PMsctty
\I
will
Taft
llall.
roof
and
Ml
llill’
an”?
.1 aux
joyable.
trated songs Hr. K
‘ operatic selections in French, Go
The‘ Electrograpb
tends to give away a beautiful writ:
dosk’ on Saturday evening to seamen:
‘ who has visited the ball during the.
week. You can find cut all the de- l
tails by taking in the shiny this even-
ing. The admission has been reduced
to ten ccntp, any part of the house
presented
his“?
Blgnstsrs "
of .
MREQDICITION ISSUED.
1"; MI. II ,Imu'l ‘1. “y “no .
Governor woodrufl Disputes of Row
.. lp
poi.-
ttn‘o Work at the
take
leaves off, and
Arrangements [1
Capitol.
Governor Woodruif yesterday signed
a. requisition on the governor of the
state of New York for Fred Id. Peters,
who is under arrest in Now York city
on the charge of forgery alleged to
have been committed in Stamford on
June 9. William H. Brennan is com
Illinsioncd to bring Peters into the tim-
its of tho Stamford court.
Governor Woodruff also authorized
the transfer of twenty insane patients
from the Hospital for the insane in
Middletown to that in Norwich, the
twenty having a residence t
lrict of the Norwich hospital.
also authorised the admission of
loan Dampsky, of Bridgeport, to t e
8chool for imbecile: ttt inkevillo, and
of Joseph Carrillo, of Norwich, to the
American School for the Deaf. He has
also appointed llr. l0. A. Down to ex-
amine as to the sanity of M ggte
O'Brien. a prisoner in
iounty jail.
The. governor
4‘
the dis»
He has
the Haltford
has also signed the
certificates issued by the state board
of accountancy to William Dillon; of
lloaton; R, if. Erskine, of New York;
Herbert Foster, of New Haven; .i. ll.
Kendrick, of Wallinxfortl; L. J. Nolan.
It New York, and E. l. Plots, of Brook-
iyn‘. N. Y.
TAFT CLEANING UP DESK.
Preparatory to Rstlnquishtnn Office
Tomorrow to General Wright.
WASHINGTON, June
William ll. Taft loavos his office in
the War, State and Navy building to
mot-row evening, he will have finished
his labors as secretary or war.
successor, General
29.~thn
ills
Luke E. Wright
up the work where MI.
will continue
iructlcal .value..the‘reforc. of such a Lt’aloug ""3 same "neg 013mm”! 9°"
Before the war secretary relinquish-
es his work, however a great deal of
routine work will have to be disposed
of, and even before he left his K street.
rt-sidenco this morning he had plu
into the work ahead of him
in illicit, but the secretary oxpectp to
turn over to his successor a practically
clean desk.
(‘llnrles P .Taft
'l he l. llli)
who alrlved here
yesterday from Clncinatl, had a flir-
ther talk catty today with the accre-
tsry about his petsonnl and political
plans
been completed by which the Score
lily and Mrs. Taft. and their young
.on, Charlie, will spend the Fomtli oi
luly at Hot Springs Va. There they
do expected to Icmai
continuously until Sepia lbei'.
One of the big tasks the secretnrl
was confronted 'with today, was the
signing of thousands of letters in re-
Iponsc to congratulatory messages
1' OPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ractienlly hat 1-
pruct lcutly
MUSIC HALL.
Notwithstamllng the hot weather,
crowds still find enjoyment and a cool
met to spend an evening ill Muoic
Cooler and pleasunter than a
garden
Italian.
Breezes front the Sound
waft through the ball when there is
not a breath of fresh air on the street.
or on the level ground. The pictures
are all new and the program lschang-
ed on Monday anti Thursday. The
songs sung by Mr. Kit-to are vary on-
Besides slugging some illus.
sings some
Miss LUCY MILLiKEN.
as Lot: Mlllikcn‘
The production w
Well,
ve [Ya
all blockn
grid stink
193515355.
pill!
in
«.1
Est?
elites koyd
.Do you remember a‘ yiarI $59 that
we were talk “it
marked off in
buy e so mag:
its Sl'fial
. rota-Ir-
. tagger...
and , company
he Belle. of Richmond to
twa good sized audiences at Hoy'ts
Theatre Saturday afternoon and even-
sn even better
than on the preceding night and tile
iniplause oi' the audience bespoke their
pleasure. Tonight's bill will be A Wk”
lan 31:0er and Thursday nlIht The
n Keeper.
skirts of sin:
about
$150511 big hlhcfili which
vie to be Worn with
math of pi ii silk the color 0f thou
darker blocs
‘ sill/incl Ifro 1
I. 5, Pt fall
J filth Em‘aléfihlfonm sl
amt we lay:
”it?” n
1131101311.. in
051“ it:
till
grisly “till
Wigwam
hailstorm than at has: elitist
i
embroidered
‘on work among foreigners was sub-
‘ mouninilux of immigrantsf,demands
, mercantile.
'tnstltutlons.
time “1'
Tloii.
Communion on Work Among tom...
srs Makaa Report to Diocesan
causation.
Thedlnt report of the commission
shifted to the Episcopal Diocesan Con
nation held this month, and is as fol.
lows:
‘ The commission appointed at the
illlt Diocesan Convention lo consider
what service the church may render to
the immigrants recently come into the
Diocese begs leave to present the fol
lowing report:
\Tbe rapidly changing clidracier at
our population resulting from the cool
earnest and immediate attention. Con-
necticut is becoming a state of the
(Oreian born. or every one hundred of
our population, sixty-live are of foreign
parentage. in the years 1900 to 1900
there came into Connecticut people
from thirty-one nationalities, to the
number of 136.870. lialy alone has 70.-
000 of her sons and daughters in our
state; while of the Swedes We are told
that enough come each year to make a
town equal in size to Norfolk, 'l‘ollami
or Madison. Only two states ill the
Union exceed Connecticut in percen
tags. of foreign parentage, and those
are our neighbors, Massachusetts and
iillodc island. _ ‘
These facts challenge our earnest
study. We cinnot ignore them. Thi
foreign born are found in every walk
in life, professional, industrial and
They make a valuable
contribution to our body politic, and
are most welcome. Upon them and
their children we are depending mm
and more for the support of our publlt
To them the towns and
communities of Connecticut must look
largely for the. maintenance of What it
best in our commonwealth.” To forget
this will be a colossal blunder. There
fore it. is that the welfare of our statt
as well as that of the stranger within
our gates demauds our most profound
and earnest attention. What. kind of
citizens shall these strangers become?
Largely what. we make them by om
teaching and example. To whom shall
the church in Connecticut. look largely
for membership and supporth To
these mac people now crowding with-
in our borders, Their welfare and ours
stand,“ mutually related. They need
us. and we need them: and in them Wt
are finding splendid ”rpoulblttttes.
Christian hmtherllncss and Christina
statesmanship make it imperative that
we take them widely into consideration
in our church plans and work And fol
this our church is pccuharly adade
For these poolllc have been trained in
the use of a Liturgy. th‘e Church Yul
and the Sacramental System This
gives us a natulnl claim and advantage
which we shall 00 ill to disregard. Not
that We are to proselyte‘. or set up aitaI
ilgalnst altar. or distulb the faith 01
the faithful: but rather to shepherd
tithe shepherdless, to give faith to tilt
weak in faith. and to offer the church
hospitality in its largest seam to those
away from the sustaining influence 0
their forlrler religious life. And tr.
this end we earnestly suggest and com.
mead the following:
First. That there batman-ed or pub
“shed in attractive form. in such lan-
gunges as need may arise, a brief
statement of the position, doctrine and
worship of this church, allowing her to
be at once Catholic and American.
owning no for lance, yet hav-
ing characterist ch Itranscelid
the inevitably sectional and somewhat
provincial limitations of certain other
ieligious bodies: this statement to be
subject to the approval of the bishop
Second. That encouragement be giv-
on to religious workers speaking for
eign tongues. in their efforts to, at-
tach their former fellow-countrymen,
scatteled in our towns and villages
to our church es
attention be given to bringing into oul
Sunday schools the children of the fat
sign horn who are now unattached.
Fourth The offer of the limitalit)
of our churches and chapeii,to tu‘sdch
groups of communicantn so desire the
ministration. in their native language
of such priests as are permitted to 01
ilciato in churches of our Anglican
Communion, o 3., Russo-Greek church
priests.
Fifth, The distribution and use
u_amtin‘s Swedes of leaflets containing
lguage and among Italians. of our Book
of Common P1 dyer in the fiction in!) ,
,gnngc; whereby
the:
u'Mdrn'in'g and Evening Pm roger and the
Communion Office in the wedish lull
these people, long
trained to a Liturgy. may the more
readily and intelligently Join in our
services
Sixth, That careful observation be
made of youths from other lands. wttlt
a view to securing candidates for Holy
Orders able to speak in some foreign -
language, the better to cash the
church to minister to lmtnlgriili‘; and
that the pociat opportunities for
those speak a; languages of our lm i~
grants be commended to students or
Holy Orders
Seventh The preparatioh and dlstrl- '
button of small books or leaflets con-
taining selected; Offices of the Church
in English, with an ‘a partying
insulation (9. 3., into nails on al~
ternsto cases.
each h
as him shins. incidentally. ”a conven— ,
lent means of acquiring .Eag
Eighth. That this commission; her
authorized to continue itp investigtell
tioas, and report to the next conven-
all i
Ninth. Thltt the convention climb
Actsa r shell __.
Third,Tl1at devoted and systematic
t is .IWM that. w
its mightbs the more valentine .
godoohi‘lcs he redpontgd
1.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
"I", l
..
l
The D M Read Co.
Established 1%
.N, _ . \ ..
MosaIlito Canopies
Two odd lots to close out.
One line of Bed Canopies, the flames of a style to at-
tach to wood beds, two qualities of covering
were $3 00, now 51,150
In plain bobinet, were $6.00, hows $3. no
Crib Canopics. A simple frame that opens candy like
an umbrella and placed over a crib will cover a stepping
child perfectly. It can be folded and packed in a trunk if
desired. Were $2.50, new 50c. ‘ .
Upholstery Section, third floor.
Hammocks
Enjoy them while it is Hammock Weather.
The Patterson Couch'Ha'i'rlmock, the perfection of lux-
urious comfort. A
In plain mosquito bar,
in plain strong Khaki $10.00.
In stripes $11.00. .
value for
Extra heavy Canvas, black and orange, $4.00 $3. 50.
Indian designs, close woven, $4 50 $3 75
Sailors' Hammocks, 16 oz. duck, at $2. 75
,Vudor Chair Hammocks, great favorites, at $2. 75.
Hammock Swings. $3 50-
Babies Hammocks, with net coverings, $2. 75.
All White Hammocks, close worm 1"er) neat, $2 50 $2. 00.
Center Stairway, lower floor.
Sale of Glassware
The last Special in Glass this season.
Heavy Tumblers ' 6
Ellgravcd Tumblers , ‘
1
Bell Ale Glasses” for
Punch Cups 25 dis-
Coldnitl Tumblers sail Champagnes. 6 for 30¢.
Thin Tumblers, “ . 6 for soc.
Edgravcd.Chapipagne and Wine Glasses, 6 for 75¢.
Good Tumblers, 6 for soc.
China Store, lower floor.
A.. ,
The DM. Read Co
This Nhtitiflaf .1111... Is .101. at hand.
illnke some suggestions:
Ladlcs’ LaWa Shirt Wi iii Stills
Prices $3.00 to $0.00.,
LadieS’ Gslalea Separate Skirts -
ties“ .69 to $4. .00.
L‘é‘dlés’ Willie Separate Skirts
MmflWmnm
tallies Shirt waists
. Paces 50gb) $500 '
,f..sols and Sun Umbrellas
Price‘s $1.00 to 33 9.8. M
Ladies’ .111 Children s Bathing Suits
Paces §1 .60 to $5.00.
at
tt'ln‘ {notion of the Roy. Dr. Harriman
that»
desalted; That pitch of the six Area ‘
laid“ 11:; ‘V
éoiol attention to the
It to ‘l‘ Hundred ,
031.32; by we Bang“ I?" will "“11le fitnflguflnk no its
on reoommen onto l , .
as aslay be can fistgoEmll 1‘0" ‘ T’l‘ -
WE may seem tolihnytc have $11 I 6'thqu ~ I doctrinloll‘s.
e titla o MNfir'goncx ;. . (this! est Giotto has helium an ct; an till
espec hilly whaling] 5““! “are! tor yearsmtli a. fast east boa l‘ght,ps‘siled
briefings d1 , _, jw? , . “incubation asto‘siassortrite.
on What lib“: a 3‘: Ptlgelnnssg , ' d3?“ ~ ,
mgfimo . WV rszllisn 15a“ Mte‘l' Mitch we 1...... the.
Womb Writ «gum {H omelet an a said ”belt are orna-
t r all: him it” planned was o‘mb‘rcl cry and will»:
“:1? report 'vm' amrpg Adm Bantu-and The d Pharmacy- " p or the tub dress, giving it a smart
mamnlhl “iii” ’re‘ié. red ' coin -“ I‘ “i 11311111130 1 a: an in "‘31?
app I as ' ; c . a mm “a . .
lmlttee on’ finance (will it so ,‘ fl “‘4" _m"' " W filthy; be ”of first“ anecdote ii.1 i
Norwalk Chronicler