V I nun-ta
INS 3" ~ N
.. trombonist» United
States or Canada,
for $2
per hundred per year. by
7‘4 weanlnoron eraser, acorn
. noawammonn.
- \
. TILEPHONI'. tee-e
a ti éli‘ . . f
loud it Mum”.
. coalition Marin
will certainly tickle
ways fresh and antic
N 40.1". ”A. LANE
.lil Ni N In
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday;' moderate tem-
perature; moderate north to northeast
winds. An area of high pressure cen-
tral this morning over Lake Superior
has reduced the temperature some-
what in the Lake region and New Eug-
Iand. The temperature continues high
. in the western and central sections. A
slight disturbance in central off the
Virginia coast. but there is no well-de-
fined storm area of the‘Rocky Moun-
tains. Scattered showers during the
last. hours in Montana and North lla-
kota and alerts the Gulf. South Atlan-
tic aud Southern New England Coasts.
Very little rain has fallen over the
corn and wheat belts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 74; high, 90.
Partly cloudy.
”we’re '
z
William C. Jessup. of Arch street.
is having a line porch placed on the
side of his house.
Thomas Raymond. who has been vis-
lting in Norwalk, has returned to his
home in Trenton, N. .l.
The house of Ass Foote, the centen-
arlan, in Center avenue, is being rc-
freshed with a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Sanford J. Plait. iof licuver
street. Danhury. is spending a weck
with friends in Norwalk and South
Norwalk.
~Shrewd buyers will spend a few
moments glancing over our advertise-
ment‘s on page 3. Mintz'a.
It has not yet been definitely decided
whether Music Hall will be extensive.
ly remodeled during the summer. The
project is still under couslderation
and is expected to be settled this week.
in the event of the work being done.
the stage will be dropped from the
third to. the second floor. ’
Mr. and Mrs. (lcorgs E. 'l‘hompson,
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Helcn Thompson. of ldnst Nor-walk. riw
turncd last evening from Williams-
town. Mans, where they attended the
commencement exercises of Williams
collcgc, of which Harold Thompson
was a graduate.
- l’lllsilury Flour. Sic ling; 36,92". hill,
F. ii. Lawton & Co.
While fooling with some boys near
his homo in Crnnhury lhc young son
of Principal Frank W. Gregory run
into a tclgraph polc yesterday after.
noon. and received it drop gush on his
forehead. He was taken to thc ofllco
of Ilr. Ward S. Gregory, where the
wound was attended to.
Nelson 'l‘hcriault has securcd a posi-
tion at Adolph W. Dreyfuss‘ clgur
store and will succeed Frank Field.
who was notified recently that he was
a successful candidate for n position
as clerk at the South Norwnlk post-
oillce. Mr. Field will assume his du-
ties .iuly list. but will take a few days'
vacation in the meantime.
-—Stnws. Straws. at ()‘lirlou's.
Among the pupilpjo receive honor-
able mention for the Cunninghzun prize
In the Franklin school wcrc liohert
Oliver and (icrtrudc Rider, of Miss
l’rindic’e class. (lrudc 7. The prize
was offered for the best not of exami-
nation pupors; best in nculncss and
host in subject matter. The prize was
awarded to n pubil of ilradc ti
Franklin Curtis. of Mott nvcnuo,
wont to Savin Rock, yestorduy after-
noon, for the purpose of locking up
a place for the annual outing of the
Sunday school or the (‘ongrcnutiouul
Church. it has not been decided
whether tho excursion will be to this
resort or not. but the most favorable
plucc will he decided upon this work.
MW.
w’l‘hcro's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr.
pain in any part.
“palate. Al-
51. Washington at.
» VNRQL.
Tonic ‘Reconsirudtor
COLD UNI-Vi DY . ’
F. H. BAXTER
”Manson‘s
Boat Frames not up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of to it work.
Launches of a Lama built to order
.by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PainLNorwalk
. COmmodiOus I
Launch .“Ajax” .
(Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable.
AFTERNOONS -—~ Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy f in
Roma Point. Tickets. 10c.
For terms and particulars, adir
A. W. Mills. Mgr.. Rowayton. R. F.
37. Tel. 179-12.
All parties and trips subject to
change on account of weather.
N. B.~—Bcgiuning tonight and con.
tinuing throughout the moonlight
nights trips will be made the same as
afternoons.
Don‘tYWear Any
, Glasses
until you have your eyes exam-
ined properly. We have a Physic-
ian. who is a Skilled ldye Specialist.
to examine your eyes. NO CHARGE.
FOR EXAMINATION.
THAMER
Optician
STAM FORD
CONN.
. o o
Thomas' Electric on.
Cures it. in a few hours. Rcituvcs any
”‘ATJ. Hand
'82 on...” "
Ililllillilil ENGINEERS ilill
iiiilililiiiliiiil' ,
JOIIINO Aka IIPAIIINQ.
How's-Theatre Iuiiding. Initth Noe-
waiit. Conn. Phone on
seem a. MONROE
House Mover and
General Contractor
’ Worlt'i'rulnptiy Attended To
'. O. IOX m
3 Ex
Special for slum...
HIGH OIADI MlXID CHOCOLATEO,
, m LI.
' Stilton-Powell Corporation.
‘ u wasnmn'ron eraser
f a
court-t nanALK
Miss Mildred II‘auIds. of iicldcu ave-
uuc. entertained a few of her friends
yesterday afternoon In honor of her
sixth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Riley and Miss
(luthcrlnc Pickering attended the grad-
uating exercises. Thursday. at linurcl
liull. Milford.
witoid McddI Floor. 87:: hug; “3.95
IIIlI. I". ll. Lawton at ('0.
A daughter was. born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (hulahy. of Siam
ford. Mrs. (‘udahy was i‘ormcrly Miss
Mabel lirltto. of Norwalk.
Misses (‘nthcrine and Margaret
lircaunu, of (‘hapcl street. burn re
turned to tbcir home utter a visit with
fl'lcnds in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. of
Madison street. are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Waller Simmons and family,
of Webster. Massachusetts.
~—Mlntz‘s Cut Price Sale tomorrow.
See advertisement. page it.
Miss Albertine Mnthcls. of Main
strcct. has gone to lx-bauon Springs.
N. l'.. for a several weeks‘ sojourn.
for iilf‘ lit'ilf‘fll of her hcnlih.
Miss Edna. Howard, of Mount St.
Joseph Seminary. in iiurtford. has com-
plctod her icrm's work and has re.
turned to her home in Elwood place.
Alu-uham (linskin. of Willlmaniic.
nnd Anml M. Murray. of Wlntsed. were
discharged from bankruptcy by Judge
.inmcs i'. Plait. of the district court
of tilc United States. Wednesday.
l'anamus from 84.50 to $8. O'Brien.
\l‘bilc her husband, Frederick S.
Singer. is in Atlantic City. on business.
Mrs. Singer. who was formerly Miss
lrcnc McKeon. of Holden nvenuc. is
spending a few «lays wiill her parents.
~ (told Modal lt‘iour. sic hag; $6.95
bill. I". ll. Lawton & ()0.
Prof. and Mrs. William ll. Chino. of
'I‘nrrytown. formerly of Norwalk. were
in town yesterday in a large uniomo
Mic. They Wl‘i’i' on their way to Iter-
by on business. Miss Mary China. of
Norwalk. left with them for that city.
Norwulk batters will talu- intcrcst in
the good fortune of a Western trade
roiuiivc. .i. ll. Balncs. a hut maker in
iiuitio (frock. Mich. who. according to
a dispatch from that city. has just in-
horitotl $25,000 as his share of a 080i).-
iliiil estate.
The annual outing of the llrooknide
school was Ill-id today. There were two
cnrrysllo. the Wellington and The
Knoll. all nicely decorated. and con-
taining a happy party of children. who
went to Rotnn Point. The teachers
are Miss Daisy B. ncudder and Miss
llcrlbn M. Knapp.
WW
BASEBALL GOODS
ROLLER SKATES, Soc up
and
-* FISHING SUPPLIES
_of all kinds
At COLEMANlS
name areal "
to North Main at. death Harwell:
Agent for A. ti. .psidinre
smut anti Optima. m‘
' .
TAYLOR & Gowns ,~
Launch Works.
I ,. . ‘ The nomads... Scrum; a a... code.
i
V
l
day.\ .
If you want to no the right
keep It.
between.
Easy-fitting coats, roomy ire
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
shell. depends on the feed you use.
and thoroughly dried and selected
liahlc, specially prepared, clean, w
chance when you pay as much If it
Ask For "Bonnie"
gnome Ground Feeds.
w-..” ”.m .. m mama”...
Opposite Hotel
~ ' Summer Suits
.' .Coatanli Trousers“, $10 to $25 '
It's a shame to take the money some stores do for two
. piece suite (mailed) so commonly sold; for not half
glts are Intelligentiy tailored; they don't have any shape
to begin with. and grew more, and more chapels” every
come here; Ours have the style. and they are tailored to
Yet our prices are not higher than you’ll be asked to pay
fin botched clothes-410 to $25. with convenient stops
loops—featherweight wol'otods, urges and cool homespun;
Straw Hats. thin underwear,
nockwear-hlg stocks of all.
3. v. D. Underwear. of course. 50c.
TWO STORES:
"a... WM“._~..M.,.._...W...._~M W.W.W.W..mm
oran'rvoun cHNcKs stem.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
pared and fresh each day. is the kind you can depend on to make line.
healthy fowls and future steady layers.
Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. “Bonnie" Chick
Feed contain. the choicest imported Milieu. no. cranked charcoal
wheat, cracked kafilr and line old cracked corn.
rather than food from the West. necesmiy stale?
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
“For the Land Sake" tnrlowker'c
JACKSON’S STUDIO.‘
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE roa'rnarrs
63 Wall 8%.
kind of light-weight suits.
i
users with turn-ups and belt
nogllgou. hosiery. Summer
., .
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
"Bonnie" Chick Feed. home are-
lllvery grdn in “Bennie
grains. such as not meal, cracked
Why not use a re-
holeaome feed. fresh made each day.
Why take the
oi moral
MANUEL TOIO NATO". '
Fertilizers for Lawn. Garden and
Field. '
The Children's Studio.
PICTURE FRAMING anti HAND CARVED FRAMES.
Jackson’s Studio
NONWALK. CONN.
T...“‘..‘..; Week
--Plenty--and price
TMPHONE l08.
-W
ISH‘
Weak Filh‘ ...... . . . .. .. ......... 10:
Small Blues ........ ......... the
Large Blues ......... . ............ lac
Pollock ............ . ............. Be
Butter Fish ...................... 12c
‘Ftat Fish ........................ 10c
For-glee .......................... 10c
Bea Ian ....................... 14o
Haddock ........................ loo
Steak Cod ........ .. . ............ 120
Mackerel. Halibut, Native Esta, Native
Lon-tors. 80ft Grabs. Little Necks.
Round and Long Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
tliri. it will be a much regretted 0
N0. 7' WASHINGTON IT.
Light and airy dress goods at. Trio.
tram a liyatt's. See description and
prices in adv.
J. l. Mailetw is advertising specials
in handkerchief: * at lilo. They are
travelera‘ samples and are of line. high
grade Shamrock lawn and linen. Sea
adv.
~-Now Potatoes. 20c pk. not. a Co.
The Woman’s Municipal Wuet‘of
South Norwallt will meet Monday. June
27. at 2:30 p. m.. in the Baptist church
parlors. Each member is urged to be
present. as this In the last meeting an-
tilfaii. The execuitve board will meet
Ct 2145 p. in.
is not made permanent in Photographs from
. The North Studio
veralght it your present loveliness
IOU'I‘N NORWALK.
«— m.. fl. .. -N '5'
There are several; interesting ar-
ticles advertised in the lleckmann adv...
today which will be it tomorrow at
genial out prices. an ter read about
. 0m. , , .
W. A. iianfurd slim you to call him
up and make an appointment for a
demonstration of tits Warronanetroit
"till." He thinks you will be currently:
surprised after having a ride in ii.
The trustees of the south Norwaiii
Trust Company have ordered that he
term! at the rate of_tour per cent. per
unnum lie orediiedto depositors in the
savings department for the current at:
months ending June till.
«‘WALlai STRM‘T,‘10:10 a. ~m.-~'i‘h i
opening movement of prices of stocks
showed some hesitation and only ian.‘
gold interest was manifest In the new
uiatlon. Union Pacifictrom iii. and
AmsricanSteei Foundries 1. Canadian
.fl "1
NOT WEATHER? YES.
Pacific declined 1%. .
ate buying. of no ‘
stile I caused the
is" a word, but aft
were about wipedout.
idat
higher at one time and international
Harvester 1% . .
WALL STREET. (boom—Moderate
selling of stocks wail renewed when the
price of wheat turned upwards. after
its opening decline;
stocks were affected and numerous de-
clines of a point or more were IhuWn.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STRWT. 1 p. m.—~Seiiing of
stocks was widespread. following the
appearance of Attorney-General Wick-
ersham's Chicago address on govern-
ment regulation of capital issues.
Great Northern pfd. fell 3 points. St.
Patti 2 5-8. Union Pacific 2 H. Reading,
Atlantic Coast Line. American Car and
Sinus Sheffield Steel 2. and many oth-
era a point or more.
WALL STREET. 1! a. m.—-:Moder-I
of the important.
t tO'iilil'n denunc- .
a few gains of a
point had been established. the treat .
era began to take pro’ilts and the gains
Union Pacific.
, Ranging. Chesapeake a Ohio. Consul.
d Gas and Pullman were a point
All classes of ‘
5
Then we have that Summer
others.
Bathing Suits-colors and w
Oxfords that are rights-and
Warren-Detroit“30”
Call at 42 North Main St.. and look
over the Warren-“Denali 30. I have
three on the floor for immediate
delivery. '
Telephone 285-2 and make an ap-
pointment for ‘a demonstration. i
can assure you that you will he
agreeably surprised. after having a
ride in the Warren-Detroit and that
you will surely agree that the price
is right. ‘ _
£1100 .1150 81250
W. A. HANFORD
42 NORTH MAIN STREET
GIIMILTOII I8 “IBOIGER-
IIEII (Will IIIS FATE
(Continued from First Page.)
SOUTH NORWALK
a
a”... . MM... .g......—... . . ._...,._ .—
An eminent physician of New York
city. whose name will be given upon
application. writes the following
' strong testimonial:
it. Is with pleasure that 1 forward
you this testimonial regarding llr.
Dick's Medicine. After years of trial
by the beat phi’h’lblahs in this section
of the country, i can safely recommend
it to all those suffering mortals afflict.
cd with the moat trying disease man)
kind suffers fromwnamely. Rheuma-
isln. Thcro Is no remedy on the mar~
Medicine. My personal ‘experience with
its use in a large number of cases will
he gladly given.
kct today which promises more for
the immediate relief and permanent
cure of Rheumatism than Dr. l‘lick‘s
ton to indulge in an unwontcd luxury
for prisoners in the rather meagrely
fitted out Hoboken lockup.
A desire to avoid Capt. Henry Har-
rison Scott. his wife's brother. and the
man whose vigilance and resourceful-
ness played such an important part in
Charlton's capture, and a shyness to-
ward the aottentlons of newspaper pho
tographers were apparently still the
youthful prisoner's main concern as
the important proceedings of the day
were awaited.
While much hinged on the attitude
of the judicial officers in the New Jer-
sey district where the capture was af-
fected. It was understood before the ar.
raignmeut that when Charlton was
brought into court an adjournment for
twenty-four hours. at least. would be
asked to enable a better preparation to
be made for Charlton's defense. A ra-
ther impeding marshaliing of forces on
Dividend Notice
THE NORWALK SAVINGS 80-
CIETY, NORWALK. CONN.
June in, 1910.
this Society held this day. a dividend.
at the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per
annum. was «declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending June Jill. ifilii.
The same will he entered on pass-
hooks and paid on and after July 11.
1910.
lly order of the Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
In is ‘I Tut Treasurer.
At a meeting of the Directors of
both sides was Indicated. It was un-
derstood that. former, State Senator
William D. Edwards had been retained
to assist in Charlton's defense, while
on the other side were found Italian
officials who were expected to ask
Charlton's extradition to ltsly to be
tried for the murder of his wife. Here
from Washington to appear in the case
was the Marquis do. Montagliari.
charge d‘affaires of tin-Italian ember
sy, who had with him the ltalian vice.
consul in New York. Gustavo di Rosa.
It was expected that opposition to
Charlton's extradition would largely
hinge on the young man's physical and
mental condition. "A tuberculosis boy
whose actions point to an unsound
mind." was the way the prisoner was
characterised by his father. Proof of
such a state of affairs. it was thought
in some quarters. might even influence
the italian government to forego an
extradition demand and was consider-
ed certain in any event to weigh heav—
fly with the action to be taken upon
any such demand by the Washington
authorities.
Friends and relatives of Charlton re.
I David W. Raymond
fluid-nee. I Washington Um
Telephone it silos. SIC.
Telephone at house. ”8.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
ll North Ilaln liven. loath Hamill.
iterated today their conviction that
while many circumstances of the crime
pointed strongly to irrationaliity on
the young man's part, his actions after
the commission of the murder. partic-
ularly in his flight to this country and
his attitude on his arrival. offered what
they considered conclusive proof of his
mental unsoundneas.
best Charlton might make an at—
tempt on his own life a close guard
was kept upon his cell al last hight.
ily the doorman‘s testimony. howev—
er, the wecaution was useless. Charb
The South 'Norwalk
Trust Co.
The Trustees have ordered that
interest at the rate of 4 per cent.
per nnnum be credited to depoalb
or: in the Savinfln Department for
the current six months ending June
doth. illitl.
Dalmatia made on or before the
10th will draw interest from July 1.
( 1 ii
m
. spawns
Savings .Sticiety
, nonessential“:
09M IS OVER ”.7754!“
Georgia M. Helms, ’Mdfllh
Frederick A. “III. .067 O T?“
,a
m
tun‘e oiumbora were practically unin-
terrupted, the guard said. the youth
hardly turning on his out after the
comparatively early hour when sleep
claimed him.
On all sides admiration continued to
”is expressed for the" expeditious piece
of work done yesterday It Hoboken in
apprehending and identifying Charlton
and obtaining a speedy contented
from him when he landed front the
stoanpr Priuxeus Irene.
His work of bringing his sister's
slayer to justice done. Capt. Scott said
he expected to return shortly to his
pm" of army duty with the coast on
tiliery at Fort Wright. Fishers inland.
Attorney Edwards arrived shortly on
tor l o'clock and at once got into can
furnace with Chief Hayes. Meanwhile
the dense omwd in the courtroom had
been fringed with a formidable array
of camera man who from every van.
tans point had their lenses focusesd
upon the door where Charlton’s. en-
trance was momentarily expected.
Dinamvointmsnt ensued. however. for
Charlton did not appear. When the
doors oilseed only Counsel at Ross.
Mr. Edwards. muscular Pierre (lar-
yan and the chief of police enter-ted
and walked onto the Judge'sgbsnoh.
. Mr. Edwards opened» the proceed
nus. Addressing Recorder McGovern
in low tones. he said that he had just
been called into the can and had not
' yet had time to matte himself account;
on with its intricacies. '
Prosecutor Garvin offered no onloo-
iourned until next Tuesday at 10
o‘clock. The question of what dinne-
sltion should be made at Charlton
was displaced at some length and ii.
L—
i
w
was finally decided to coolant hint to
i
Overcoats' are of no interest now, but why not be com-
fortable and cool "in one of our quarteolined twafplsce .
saint You'll be cool in looks «you as feeling.
and good—Gauze Athletic Shirts, Kneeprawere. and
Gauss interwoven Socks—ecu know. ' '
Straw lists and Fancy Bands.
A new assortment of Neckwear has lust arrived. Some
of those new Persians that are beauties. ‘
Patent. ".00. Some at 33.00.
Price’s (Swag Store:
98‘ Washington Street, South Norwaik'
lion and the court ordered the case adv
nun-.4 .
Underwear that feels so cool
.i
u... ,. - Nr‘en,‘
left, toe. Gunmetal, Tan and
[the county jail in Jersey City. Charl-
ton was brought into the headquarters
otllce. where meanwhile Captain Scott.
accompanied by his legal adviser. At-
torney Fuchs of New York. had ap-
peared. ' .
United States Commissioner Russ. it
was said, was expected to join the con.
ference in the chief's office. Just what
the appearance of the representative
of th federal authority in *the case por-
tended did not immediately develop.
Chief of Police Hayes of Hoboken to-
day telegraphed Secretary of state
Knox and Attorney-General Wicker:
sham. concerning Porter Charlton and
adding “Please advise your wishes."
The youthful prisoner was ordered
committed to the Hudson County Jail
In Jersey City. while oilicialdom and
eminent legal minds struggled with
the vexed problem presented by the
differences-between itaiian and Amer-
ican laws bearing on. the case and the
points of state and federal Jurisdiction
in the matter which remained to be
reconciled. .
Charlton's easier to the Jersey
Cit jail was ccompliahed with ceier- ‘
it and ease. Pale. but self-posses?
and erect in carriage. the young p 4 '
immense crowd which had gathered to“
on either side by an amour, walked
closed cab in .waiting. As he emerged
from the jail carrying a book and a pa~
per in his hands. he took a long breath
of the outer air, then removed the
black derby he was wearing and held
it in front of his face as a shield from
the gaze of the curious and from‘the
photographers on the walk to the car-
riage. He sprang lightly into the ve-
hicle. which was driven oi! at a rapid
pace. Charlton‘s removal was preced-
ed by a consultation in the office of
Chief of Police flayed. which was per-
ticipated in by the attorneys in the
case and Capt. Scott. and Vice Consul
ernmcnt. .
art-aurora a: camp. , .
M
paring to Complete the Work.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop had hoped to be finishing up the
oilin of the city streets this week.
car of oil has delayed the work.
though the tank car is expected to Ir-
rive any day. The oil will boopraad.
weather permitting. u' soon as it ar-
r ves.
So far, are carloads have been dies
tributed. or a total of something over
31,000 gallons of oil. ,
The streets yet to be covered in.
elude West street to the city liner
[mo street. Ely avenue. Burritt Ive-
nae. Reed street. Seymour street.
Courilandt place and Cedar street.
The nail used originally in shrink.
ling the oil is now being used to wet
down the brick pavements. the water
cart proving better for the distribution
of the oil. As soon as the latter job is
completed. the highway commissioner
will put the water cart on the new
ment Job.
A. Dan. manager of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company. is witnessing
the Barnum It Bailey circus in Bridge-
port. today. lie made the trip. to the
l’ark City by trolley.
We . a
‘iltoehier 40”.
u...-
The
Gimy in Appearance. a... the toast
Mylo Montoislr Twain. My. .
. ., lr
metronome. mm on. ‘ 1
Remeinber tho “so“. tune ”that
. mobile to" runabout. me the NW
mansion. ‘rnvmto In."
and colonial.
‘rhoooka. dilemma. or
new glans. "M. .
1an
Auto Connor
i f
. '1 in mm
oner made his appearance before an. -:
front or the Hoboken Jutland. flanked
through a long lane of humanity to a» .
di 'Rosa. representing the italian Gov- I
Highway cummiuiOned Mien For p
but i e delay In the arrival of a tank I,
lslmows
matron» nonunion hills with n em ‘ 1‘.
ofiio‘waliiunnhouron allow.
Norwallt Consolidatel. .
Norwalk Chronicler