. . .. r—Llatast style denies...-
‘ ‘ ' *HG'overnor Dix, all of the records of ap
I-IDress Goods.
in lei-gen at 25c. 50c, 76c and
will) a yard in garnet,
Within». 1 browns, cardinal,
green and blacks Masculine
. Satin in‘ all colors: also Skin-
V I‘“ nor’s Lining Satin
Basket Balls
A Complete Line of Each.
PRICES $1.00 To ‘5.
E. K. TANKS?
Mammmourgzlmalook
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; colder tonight;
moderate west and nOrthwest winds.
The storm which was central over this
vicinity yesterday morning has moved
slowly eastward and Is now central
of! the Maine coast.
WEATHER A YEAR. AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 49; high, 62.
Partly cloudy. .
—-Fall style derbies. O'Brien's.V
Matters of routine business were
considered at the meeting of the
Board of Electrical Commissioners’
that was held last evening.
-—.~————-—-
The teams of the Eureka Rebekah
Lodge, No 42,100 F., held a re:
, hearse} laIit evening at the Odd Fol-
' lov‘Is' Hall, in South Main street. "
O’Bricn'll
«truism sVVIIIIIIIIIIIIn-
PIIEII Mill stream
(Continued from um page.)
~—
bsal will go~to thqgovemor and all the
" bolts will be paid by the State. This
(ollows the precedent set In the Molin-
any: case in which Justice Goff was re- '
versed by the Court of Appeals after a
delay of nearly two years. Mollneux
was scqultted'on his second trial.
Following the filing of the appeal
notice . next Wednesday, Becker’s law-
yers will prepare“ a record of the case
'for use before the upper court. Ten
district attorney has ten days to pro
’pill‘e his amendments and then the re-
sults are submitted to Justice Golf for
allowances and disallowances.
After this entire record in the case
goes to Justice (lotions the case is or-
tiered filed. Within thirty days the
whole case must be printed and six«
teen copies sent to the Court of Ap—
peals. ‘Uauaily the preparation of the
briefs requires from two to three
months. The district attorney is al-
lowed live days in which to serve his
brief and the defense has ten days for
' its reply.
The next stop is ~placing the case On
theculendnr oi the court. Notices of
argument are allowed sixteen days and
possibly it will require 30 days more
for the court to get to the case.
Although Booker will be sentenced
On Wednesday, Oct.\3il‘, he will not go
to Sing Sing until about Nov. 9, ton
daysmolng generally allowed for con-
suliutlons with counsel.
Eleven pointy on which the appeal
be based are outlined today in a stain-
mont prepared by Bocker'é chief coun-
ml. More than four thousand excel)»
lions. were taken during the’ trial to
rulings made by Justice Golf.
a...
Tcu per cent. of discomfort in. a
furnished room In too much—slur §oui
can find one that's at lésst 90 per
cent. comfortable by answering sonic
adv. '
. Summer Boardoo~"90n't you over
come to and the sights of a city?" «
e {Very “inmnIorJ'VI—«Judge.
South Norwalk. I
Mgeddsmmh. no; we see V
brows
‘ Will I: BEERS
Namath.
Canada's Fodérsl System, '
‘That Canada is a nation In the mak-
Ving anddn the very beginning of that
making, you may lee everywhere. in-
deed there is not one place of Can.
adieu life and activityihst does not
tell the story. of nation-building. But
nowhere does this so force itself upon
you as when you study the forming of
the Canadian government, and espe-
cially its development of a national,
constitutional, and Judicial system.—
American Review of Roviewaw
Bonn as a Barometer.
. The merits of bones as indicators of
fair or foul weather have been vouch-
ed for by the captain of an ltallan
weather carrying course of- bones
Striking Bugs ‘ I
OIL HEATERS
Iver Ins Tums re use rue-es cooL Moi-Ira
Ann monumos ro TAKE THE emu, on. no
suoscmo opoaisssltvoanso son AND CAN ,
as CARRIED scour snow) our. ROOM TO AN ‘
OTHER. WITH BBASB OR ISTEEL TANKS. BLACK
OR NICKEL TRIMMED.
$2 98 to $4.98
A. J Collins & Co.
“ABOUT POULTRY FEED
An article in the American Poultry Advocate gives the following,
Ifec‘ding hint: .. ‘
“The ideal daily bill of fare for poultry Is Wheat, oats and
corn,” and their by products (bran, mlddllns, ground oats and corn
meal) meat scraps, linseed meal and green feed." I Ilse all these
in my Bonnie Poultry Mash, adding ilsh scraps and millet seed. all
properly proportioned and combined, and fresh ground each day and
lower In price than you can mix yourselves. Try it.
. V. . MANUEL T. HATCH. -
First In quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry
m. and whiter Campaicn. 191.2 5
JEDDQg—PLYMOUTH-«H. w. A.
COAL
,. IN ALL SIZES-
RAYMOND BROTHERS
frpm.‘ the South American port of
fluenc- Ame to New York. When V
the thp was‘aill ng toward a storm
created and mined, and when fair
w
Lamon- li-‘l'olict Article.
Nearly every: woman uses a lemon
in her toilet preparations. For remov-
ing stains or freckles or bleaching a
neck made yellow by high‘collai-a’ there
is nothing” better. Only a very little
lemon is needed at one time. To keep
a lemon from drying up and becoming
useless place it under ‘an ordinary
glass tumbler. on the toilet 'atand and
it will not witherVaani dry out.
‘ A, Poor Choice.
- The stark. had visited at Harold’s
house and at the same time at the doc-
Vtor'l house Ono do! the mother: and
doctor were talking about their bibles. .
The doctor said his baby-was so cruel.
When he went Hirold, aged 8% years,
said: "Mamma, isn't it funy the doc-
tor brought us a good baby and kept
had one for himsslfi" ..
recently the ship or. It‘tcd the bones . .
weather was about they were client 1 ' J 'V
The 1913 Models, Four In SIX Clesders‘
It... a. reputation for easy I-unning, oild' easy riding. ,_ 5
-..2’
Now Ready (or. Dancnstr
VVJE RENT AUTOS BY THE HOUR. DAY OR WEEK.
OSCAR II. BANKS Agent
QAMG L-RIVVER OTBEET. , . NORWALK. CONN.
,
‘ 7w... uh In sum V...
. tectives or the state police in the
' energies of the? state police and the
_federal detectives or; now directed
r) . n ‘ I * T
O. B. Jackson
Optician . .
II WALL pram
NONVWM-K.
PHONE 43‘
” ‘Everytpingm theopucal Line .V ‘
Eyes Examined Free ‘ V.
share Your Good Times.
Share your good times if you can.
It takes only a lime while to read a
story to a child, it takes only Va little
effort to draw the less popular girl
into your own gay circle. You will
be surprised to see what good fun
even quite elderly people can be un-
dor the stimulation of “being wanted
by the crowd."
London'- Fog Expensive.
it is said the London taxpayer is
put to an extra expense of $60,000 an
Vnually by reason of the prevalence
of fog. One gas company alone fur~
niches gas to the value of $15,000
over and shove the normal figure on
. , 7 ICE ' CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI YVOU TRIED IT!
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery demos is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
VNONWVALK. IAOT NONWALK.
H I .
a single‘ day of fog. The suspension
of traffic is another serious item.
W...
A Natural Death.
Judge—"You say the man died a
natural death?" Witness-wiles, your
honor." Jddge—I—"Bu‘t i thought he
was shot?" Witness—Jan he was,
judge. But he was practicing on the
database at the time.” ~Youkerr
Statesman. ‘
m”
A“ Widow’c Am. Anyway. .
Gibbs-«Here’s a table showing wom-
en's chances of marrying at various
ages batman twenty and. fdrty .V 0!
mm it grades dong bi all;
bishi it a womb really we
\
upturn
The Paris Cloak & Suit House».
I” “V IOUTH
her chances are too in 101?
You will him it exceedingly easy to dress better than before at
lost outlay if you will come and cos the .HIGH- CLASS (SUITS,
COAV’I‘s, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS and CORSETB hare offered
at prices considerably less than you have been used to paying.
We will positively save you money but we cannot prove it to you
by merely saying so. You must COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
seeing is believing. Values talk. Come learn the way to better
clothes satisfaction. I, . WE ALTER FREE.
bur Tums ”Wm;
MA I 1'
000111me B“
any-go:
,- ., Our first chupppu
The first American newspaper w
in W170i and to 17"
“KEN WITHOUT PERMIT
iCoctinucd iron) First Page)
1mm). and called Vatte‘ntion to a...
fact that there is a “penaltyflfor the re
moval of a body from one town to
another without the proper permit.
Mr. Richards when asked if he had
a permit from the town clerk replied
that he had not, but that he expdcted
to receive one thiamcrnlng. Town
Clerk Harold Lovoll, or Strutford,
could not be reached by telephone up
to a late hour last night to ascertain
whether he had given assurance of
granting .the necessary permit.
' The law relating to the removal of
very stringent and the state board of
health has been insistent that lt' who
observed to the letter. Only recently
New Haven and other undertakors
have been fined for Its violation. The
section of the public statutes inques-
tion reads in part as follows:
Section 1871. Removal of
corpse from one town to another.
No person shall remove the body
of any deceased person trom or '
into 'the limits of any town in this
state unless there shall be attach- V'
ed to the coffin or case containing
such body IV). written or printed V
permit. signed by the registrar of
deaths lathe town in which such
deceased person died, certifying
V the cause of death or disease of
which such person died and the
town- In which such person is to
be buried; . . Every per-
son who shall violate any pro.
vision of this section shall be fined
not more than $500 or imprisoned
not more than six months, or
both.
Police Guard Secret' V
Whatever new information 0r facts
that have come to the Bridgeport de-
aensatlonal murder of ‘VJennie Cava-
glleri In the Putn‘ey district in.
Strstf0rd, Tuesday night, are being
carefully guarded,
been unearthed to confirm the theory
that the murder of the woman was
a white slave plot, and fo! that reason
the federal authorities are engaged In
the case. The murderer and tho vic-
tic are, or have been, residents of
terstate aspect, as the plotting of the
woman's death was hatched up by
men in widely separated cities. The
to ascertain the complete history. of
Jennie Gav-gliorl, the dead woman.
and of Joe sdonomo, also of thefour
accomplices; to‘ had“ cut more den-
nitely the actual reasons fOr the mul-
der.
" Knou'm Facts.
All that is known of the tragedy is
that Joe Buonomo lived with the Gov.
aglieri woman in Chicago for months
She' suddenly deserted him Sat.
nrduy II week ago, and she took her
lover's money and some of his clothI
ing. The discarded lover followed the
woman to this city and after locat
ling her in a Water streetihouse. Joe
Buonomo and four men plotted her
punishment.- What the state and fed-
eral officials want to know is, who
were the men who plotted against the
woman, what did she no to deserve
her desth,‘ andehst is the organise
tlon they are members of?
The Sentinel has printed most of
the confession of Joe Buonomo, who
is the self-confessed murderer, Or the
essential point. of the confession. The
question is, how much of the copies
sion is true? Some of it is not true.
“Mott” can Us home.
The state police have the state-
ments of Jimmie Mottio, who is gener—
ally known as "Mott," but as 'Mottio
is known to be a confirmed liar, and
has lied to the police and Prosecuting
Attorney A'. L. Delaney at the time
of the white slave clean up, last fall,
little dependence Is based on his state-
ment. Il-lls version of the affair is
that he was invited for-a ride 01) the
night of the murder, "but know noth»
ing of what was going to happen.
Frank Plulehlllo, the keeper’of a
‘iestsuraut In Union Square, and an
old timodrlend . of Buopcmo, is an»
other of the alleged accomplices in
the crime andhia statement is much
like that‘of Mottlo. The oiliclals take
little hood I of» what he says for he.
like Mottlo, is endeavorlng to save
his skin. "
Had Revolver on Person. V
That the two accomplices were
deeply in the plot is woven ’by the
fact that one of tho two had a pivot-
m in his possession when they
were in the automobile, and‘at the
time Jennie was ill/ed. it will be ap-
called that ti: 0 men were arrest»
ed by Chief
a body from one towu to another is ‘
,but enough has ’I
‘S V‘ Police Robbins of
V Shelton in the woods. north of Pine.
hook, shortly after the treasonVVtsd—V
The South Norwalk
Dry Gouds Go
(Inconrcsarsn)
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN _SVIREET
EXTRA SPECIAL
.V TONIGHT v.
c
50c censors, best coutil. Tonight ................ . ....... 25¢ 1‘
$1.25 Two Clasp P. K. Sewed KIDV GLOVES. Tonight, pair 89¢
750 Men's 28 Intih UMBRELLAS.
39c SHEETS, 72 x 09. Tonight...
12 1-20 PILLOW CASES, 45 x 36.
12 We ourmc FLANNEL, all colors and plain.
15c an sun. Taffeta RIBBON, ‘aII colors, 4 inches wide.
yard
390 Fleeced .Lined HOUSE JACKETS all colors. Tonight
from John Buonomo were fOund two
cartridges, containing the same kind
of bullets as those found in the picked
up weapon. The other bullets war;
of longer pattern and correspond to
the bullets taken out of the body of
the murdered woman.
‘Borrowcd Gertrude;
it is a clear deduction that when
Joe Buonpmo emptied his revolver in-
to the body of Jennie Cavagiierl. he
reloaded his firearm, but not having
enough cartridges in his possession he
Mottlo 61' Frank Piziehillo. All of
Chicago, Wm“ 8W0! the case all "m; those telltale cartridges are in the
possession of- the state police, which
completes the strong circumstantial
evidence of their active participation
in the murder. VI ‘ '
“Hartford Jimmy" bowls and "Big
Andrew"V Copo‘ne, the two men who
were a party to the murder, but suc-
needed iii making their escape oral
like the men arrested. Sicilians, and
have established their reputations Vol
being more or less connected with
white slave noses before. As theygare
still at large, it is not known whether
they were armed or not. It was only
a few days prevViouSly that Bis VAD-
drew threatened to shoot a waiter inI
of the threat was held up and
searched by Patrolman John Flynn.
if the‘ two are innocent men, they are
not coming forward to give themselves
up to the authorities.
Funeral Hold Up.
Csvaglieri There is s. reason for
that. As the Sentinel stated several
days ago the state police have sent
photographs of the dew. woman to
Chicago to have the police of that city
identify and locate the woman, so that
her history may be known. No date
has been set for the funeral and may
not take place until some report as
heard from Chicago.
The coroner did not hold any in
quest on the case yesterday, but he
had a conference with the state po-
lico‘, who laid the facts of the shoot-
ing in their possession before him.
the investigation into the railroad
wreck and that has taken him out of
the city a great deal. All that he
knew of the murder up to yesterday
wu.‘ what he had read In. the news-
papers, and he said that ‘ he did not
read the accounts as fully as he
wished. . .
.. Autopsy Report.
Medical Examiner W. B. Coggswell
of Stratford submitted his report of
his autopsy on the body to the com-
ner, but the report has not yet can
made public. Dl‘.. Common, ow-
over, gave out the mllowlng point. to
the press: Bullet No. 1 penetrated
the left side of the forehead near the
fair, fractured the skull and entered
the brain. Bullet No. 2 penetrated
um left angle of the mouth and came
out on the left side of the head. mif-
tbrougb'otho modules and humans
the skull at the left ear. Bullet
‘rio. l pencil-cm the left side of the
he
Q n t ”I DIIIIIICIIII
ino dsyV has been ”set
borrowed two from either Jimmie.
the Star restaurant and on accountl prep ared for such an emergency. “5
{la the hardest thing in‘ the world to
Illama women testify against Vs ll
Coroner John J. ghelan has or- reputatilin, the same as women of
dered Undertaker mule Ill. Richards the streets, and keepers of low new
to postpone the funeral of Jennie lsorts, the police could clear the city in
The coroner has been Very busy on ‘
linsuring of Joe Buonomo,
lot No. 8 penetratpd the cheek, going ‘
Tonight........ .......... 39¢
....... 27¢.
VTonlght ................... 9¢ I
Tonight, yard .
6%09
Tonight, ‘
..... 9¢
24¢
. inquest Next Week.
All the bullets entered itho 16
side. Ton‘of them were found in in
brain, one near the hair on me; flag]
side, one in the lung and the nine _
on the ground. Dr. Coggswell w a
assisted by Dr. C. H. Sprague of this
'city. - I
The coroner will not hold the in.
quest until some day next week, but
Much of the
inquest will be private: The coroner
said that this would be necessary) as
it was very probable that much that
was told at the hearing would be of
such a character. so not to min:
a‘ public hearing. '
The suggestion made in yesterd
«Sentinel, after an' interview won
Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delano
that the enactment of a the c
statute that men in the underworld
known as “mammoth who live by
the earnings of women—wan be con-
victed on general reputation has been
received with warm approval over
where. It would clear the so)
Connecticut or the white slave t die.
The only statute~ under which .
class of men can be arrested Is that
of an Idle person. Many of the scum
have a bank roll to prove that t
are not dependants anyway; and are
characters, as they are in danger V .
being slashed in the face or shot for
their treachery or- disobedience if!-
they could be convicted on general
a. day of men of that class. There is
another reason for the enactment of
such a law, as it Would be a clearlni;
up of women of that white slave
class. They are as undesirable as the
men. '
Running Down Rumors. ,
Iliumors continue to reach the city
that the two missing accomplices-u
“Hartford Jimmy" . Lewis and "Big
Andrew" Capone, have been soon he
and there. All rumors have been run
down, but none of them have been”
good enough to give a good clue to
their whereabouts.
it is believed that the preliminary
nouns
Mottio and Frank Plziehlllo, .mili
heard before Judge Charles H, Pack in
Strntford on Monday, but no timeV‘ib
yet not as the Stiatford authoritidt
are waiting for some more informally
from the coroner and the state he
There is a constant crowd at
undertaking shop of Louis iii. 31th
outs in Elm street to see The real .
of the victim. There is no prohihi
to this) as there is a hope that ,co'j
visitor‘may know‘ihe deceased.“ .
‘Amadeo Buonomo, the brat or of
the murderer, who was since V
arrive in the city from Chicago, ’l‘lI .
day and fill any yesterday, has not ‘
put in an appearance. It looks as
he is going to wash his
of m. III-other. ,
I
V BOND OF UNION. I ‘
The hold-up men had his victi
cred. Suddenly the latter, with its
lisid up, broke into a Violent. M
Norwalk Chronicler