3'
it
2
22Gb. 3.». o. of A.
fins COUPON vorn AFTER uou
courier closes Jun 513
" June 5
EDISON “we we monocular
== VOTING COUPON
Jar Whom cm wrung-029mm. . . mu... . ..
*
~
4
.eeoe‘b‘l‘o’o‘l‘oon'ion30-onsonus-o.-o.
Am u.0O.I....IIIDIOI'QIIInOJ'I'J'OOIOIJfOne-en. .....
I.
. 21.12l3aivation All] ............... u
“gunned: Coancii. No. i. 0. U. A M. ii
”oDoy Nnmry .................... . 11
149
Remember the nech in the race
38 will receive a one hundred and fifty
Immake 011m. ......:..‘....
flier Lodge ...
wien Firemen
mono fortheAsed
u an. Oooitoooo Tribe u 'oiiar nut-on Diamond Disc Phono-
n... ..‘k.o. ”fl.-
. ~‘ ‘«,~.~ a u'
‘ - ”W“
r'MIaasz-mww a»:
a“ d 011mm ........... 10 mph.
“Well then, shave with
cold water"
nuts tritium?“
lsiated that he had been assaulted and
trobbed of the identical articles found
ton Page's person. The jury delibfia-
|ter for about ten minutes and returned
‘. '8 8m 10 PRBM l‘a verdict of guilty. lie was sentenced
L ito not less than one ‘and not more
3 _ _._..__ Elllull three years iii prison.
', ; (Continued From Firni Page.) . 0“" em. WW“ 0"
_ 1 f Other cases (lleptisrtl of yesterday
’1 {were as follows:
innit shouted that he intended to kill Thw‘“ "““l‘ aims llai'dy.
in.“ He was diéflmdpd in his d..t..r.:ciittrgcd with liinaint, sentenced to
”mum, by {rpqupmws who “mp \\'etlici‘.~tfleld for l\' i;it>!it!t~ Brady
_ llauld be put away for a time.
I
3
i
' 'Ibont 20 years of age. was sentenced
.mlat store. in Stamford. early in i‘eb-‘
i My.
1
; M_ of wrapping up the purchased er-
I
‘t
i
o
i
f
‘..
i
’.
‘ ‘ . sible story in an attempt to ee-l
,
‘ ”lulled Page was running in an at-
“ he hnd’in his wines-ion a pintof
‘ "In previous ('I'lllllndl record and as Um.
:flod with him and held him until oilivit‘l‘llfllifitfd completely “It"ll sentence
m arrived. .wurt pronounced .illtl i: win neveral
On his Way to headquarters in lhwtiiinuieu before in» usinedhia equilib-
‘Ifluct‘ patrol lIt‘ told one of tln- om. ““"l- “to ”Monte l'l‘tpt’nll’d showed.
that llrady was married to Louise
Myers, in Ilitl'l‘l:~, .\‘ .I. August 23d.
rim. (In March 29th last. he mar-
ried Mabel (loodnow. an einploye of
Attorney Hugh 1.. losvery. for the ”m ll’ M“ C‘ t‘ontpaity. where h" was
“endani. “km for leniency in metworking. Notwitlnaitmimg the dis
"Inoncr'r. behalf. on the grounds mmtt-losure that lil‘iitl) had It former wife
u was crazed front excessive indul- and had left her and on.- child in New
”co in alcohol and was not nc- Jersey. his second title remained
amiable for “hat I“, did. He ‘omlloyul to the end, \“llt‘ll the prisoner
m court that it was his belief that collapsed yt‘illt'l‘ilii), Ill court. she
the ““50““. had n”. )‘t‘1 fully t‘ecov. rushed to his side and consoled him iii
w from the eth-cls of his pm_:liii.i unfortunate position.
’hged indulgence. 'Anotlicr blKitIlilnl. John A. Iliilllv
Judge Curtis in sentencing accused. lin. was sentenced to serve a term of
"Did that in his opinion. the prison
pets that he won "sorry he did not
kill Lewis" and asserted that he would
In") done Ml hrtd llt' known that the,
”lice would be called.
t
in (tiff-three years for his lllflll‘iillOIilill activ-
society from a re‘JIIQW. iinmlttt told the court that
, ‘ . ,ht- married Margaret Snell. in Penn-
“ alter» had sylvitnia. on January 3iiili. this year.
month latcr ht- carncto Stamford
anti married Mabel t‘. Tracey, of that
down. Ilc tried to explain this llill‘lr
' cute situation to the court by saying
' tthat his first wife “11> tint affection-
. eight months in the count) Jail fora", and that h‘. had so", her money
her part tn the robbery of Stilt) from."mm time m Hm“
a counter girl employed in a Rllll‘l» ”mm“ condictcd
l \
l'nited shop‘s \'.liitlt
some time ago.
Alvin Hutchinson, of Stamford. was
fit to protect
“Hence of like nature.
311' as known has always been an in-
Illtrious worker.
Pasqua Stroscio. an Italian girl
the Ilainlin
The allegations that she had inhibited hm.“
.Med with two men who have not_
i been a r-h» .
are clerkmy‘vzrt: nhllr‘ficlnotffbgivmfegff:'Kiwn a sentence of front two to five
‘0'“ The three ‘it‘cordin 'to lvi years for attacking .\Iiss Mabel
‘ ' ‘ ' .g c ’ Smith. a sienogt'nihet' of that I
fiance entered the store w th th s l ' pace.
. ‘ ‘_ “ I" lie conducted an enizl‘in'in eh i
.Irent purpose of purchasmg some. ~ . g on n
is While the clerk was in the Stamford and Miss Simili went therc
“3 ~ ' to see hlni regarding some work. The
tides one of the men seized her andryidence showed that Hutchinaon en-
.1138 'Strosclo placed a shirtw-i‘ist shetticed' her into another room and was
in her hand in the “w; momh')ch0ktng her when he was interrupted
m ‘ ~ :i)’ a wrap on the outer door. In the
. . t
mt: then made 3“” W'lh the.riefendant's behalf. Attorney Robert
‘1]. Gould said the act-used had been
in sanitariums on several occasions
and was not mentally responsible for
he acts alleged.
5 Assault and Robbery.
. William Page. colored, was found
guilty by a jury of assault and rob-
firy on the person of Martin Mul-‘
'grvin. of Stamford. on the night of.
jun 24th, at 2 o'clock in the morn-'
“a Page made a vigorous fight for
.‘erty in court: and told. a rather
5A0 END T0 HER TRIP.
.Mra. Ancouoh, on “Suffrage Special,"
' Henr- 01 Father's Death.
HARTFORD. May 1i.~—Mrs. W. D.
Ancough has had it very sad endlnnto
her trip through the West with the
Suffrage Special." When she reach-
ed Butte. Montana, Mrs. Ascough
found a telegram aweiting her telling
her of the severe illness of her fath-
er, George A. Maitice. of Chicago.
Mrs. Ascough at once left the party
~:i before she Nl‘i‘il n‘rive In (‘hica-
I
Ieh an alibi. Testimony for the'
t”. however. tended to show that
4‘ the night in question, Page was
‘ . ing in an unfrequented section of
‘ ord with two women compan-
‘ "about-the time the hold-up took
”‘00- It 'was in this same section
ht Malgarvln was assaulted.
,,',. ~ One to Three Van.
' Page was arrested at 2:15 the name
. ing. as he was about to enter the
_ ) _e where he lived:. Stamford po-
h'biiicers testified" that when appre-
\irs. Ascouzh received word that her
father had passed away.
Mr. Mattice had been for thirty-
two years connected with the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy rationed. and
“as in chnrze. of the Name depart-
ment in Chicago. “Mrs. Mattico,
since the. women of Illinois were en-
w to get way. The prisoner '
that he had fallen; over a...“
andmade, no attempt_ to e:
' h'of his clothing, at Stamford
‘helduuartrrlf"‘i‘eVenfed the fact
may. with but a small portion
and a number of collar butane; of Mayor .1me M tile-lent city
m bad ,0 cents in. 3“": election in which she also served as
git-lean“ wu found in a semi- ‘" mm“ m"
y . condition on the sidewalk. .
. 1 after Poached be. envied
when quentioued at headquarters "For.
THURSDAY. HAY u, . ,itt
Investigate and be convinced that
CHIROPRACTI
IS RIGHT
W
The cause of disease is centered in the spi .c.
ptacmt' locates ant adjutts the cause.
tune, and health is the result.
The Chiro-
Nature
iiot less than two and not more than!
CONSULTATION FREE
Consultations and Adjustments Given at Your Own Home'
tto MEDICINE N0 SURGERY no 05mm“
G. W. VAN ALSTYN E, D. C.
Graduate Pal-er School oi Chiropractic
PHONE 1612-4
eter COMPANY RIFLE PRACTICI
Owing to the dance of the Naval‘
Militia which was held Tuesday even-l
ing, in the armory. the regularly week;
Iy drill of the Mb 00.. C. A. C.. was‘
postponed until Friday evening. 3
Orders for the shoot of the com-l
'pany which will be held on May "tit
and 18th at South Wilton, are as fol-
;lown. All members whose names be"
gin with letters from A to L. will hold
their shoot on the 17th and all mem-!
‘bers from i. to W will shoot on the
18th. '
I The first call will be at tho Nor-
walk Amory ni 5:45 a. IL. aasemhLV
at 5:50 and roll call at ti a. m. .
Equipment will consist of field ser-
vice uniform. ileld belt and suspendem
with bayonet. canteen and havcrstick.
attached. fatigue suit. poncho, cup and
lunch in hoversack. All members will
TRADINé STAR—II PS
10 page
With Any of the Following Groceries
if
1 pkg. Reckitt‘n Blue .. 9c
1 hot. Royal Polish too
i bot. A&P Vinegar .. me
i jar AtP jam 15c
i can Sultana Spice xoc
1 pkg. Ad? Ice Cream or
Jelly Powder 10c
r can AkP Chloride
Lime ..... 1°C
1 can A&P Lye xoc
5 Stamps with 1 pkg. A&P
Washing Powder 5c
5 Stamps with 4-lb Car-
ton Salt ............. 5c
20 Stamps with 1-: lb. can of A&P Cocoa, none better 20¢
15 Stamps with 4-1!) pkg. A&P Washing Powder .. 16¢
lThe D.
M. Read Co.~
WM 185).
4‘
La R sistas
The t‘orset of tent Resistance
.\ltitlci‘n \\t>illt'll and itiodt-i'ti ittudcs stritc for the
"ptx‘ll') of motion." utttrammclcd case and grace. the
comfort of ~uppott .\llhtiui any feeling of restraint, for
ft'xl‘illill air 1' .t lililt‘ means torture. The great secret of
t1 . w t .iist‘h of least Resistance is Spirabonc, the woven
v. m- boning which is. so firm and enduring, yet so flexible
and easy. This remarkable boning will bend any way,
cvcn cdgcyvisc. without breaking or twisting. and there—
fore Ln Resistas afford greater resiliency and flexibility
than most other corsctx, thu~ giving that perfect support
which all women need and desire. at the same time al—
lowing for pcrfcct frccdom of motion.
In a large range of modcls to meet thv i‘t‘tllllrt‘lllt'llls
Of every woman's figure.
\\'ith all new dcviccs‘ and individual
style touches for the season of 1910
From $2.50
to $5.00 and up.
Sct‘ttiid fltu'ti‘.
Children’s Wear
Rompers. Creepers, Dresses
Rompers of I'lliltlrth :tttd pcrt‘ulc. \thitc and pic-tit ml—
011in tor agu 2, 3 and 4 )cat'~‘.
$1.25. $1.50 and $2.00.
Rompers and Creepers in llt'\\ tlt‘~igllts. Mine and dcl-
ivatt- colors. blut‘ or pink t‘rcpt- \\llll crow-stitch embroid-
(TY- $1.00 and $1.50
Iii \\llllt‘ Illatll‘ll\ slllUt‘kt'l ttith pale blue or pink. for
Elfin I and 2 years, $2.00 and $2.50
Girls’ Dresses
Little Empire Dresses of white lawn with a touch of
colored trimming, blue. rose or nilc green. ' .
Striped Voile: in daintiest colorings. some. ,of them
with jacket effects, all very quaint and especially becom-
ing.
French Dresses of Dolly Vardcn material. For ages
2 to o ycars. $2.00 to $7.00
Little Frocks of inexpensive yet durable material,
From 59 cts. to $2.00.
us
SCCUIltl flt im',
Hammocks
Among the new Wall Papers
is one of a soft dull gray. Just
Couch Hammocks of lux-
the color of weatheiubeaten .
shingles. It is a pulp fabric pil- urious character. big enough,
I)" ellzhtli' figured in R9" 001- easy cuough for Outdoor
ors. lightly lined, and 30 inches sleeping. 1
wide. It will help to make an
agreeable and cool looking bed-
room or botidoir and with it
. should be used willow furniture
of the silver pray that is so pop-
ulnr now. If a note of brighter
color is desired rose du Barry in
draperies or pillow covers will
lighten an otherwise neutral
room. '
$8.50 $i0.00 up to $19.50
Children's Hammocks, $5.00
Pillows and Robes
Vudor Shades for porches
Braided Rugs for floors
Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co.
124 Washington St. South Not-walk, Conn.
furnish their own lunch. t‘offee will
he served. t
is this shoot is at the state call,-
a fine of $13 will be imposed for any'
_.._ ..-._ -.-._._.. ....__ _..- . _,-+ —— h —
IIIPXIIFIIIJII‘ absence. “*—
"—"”"—“"“ . x k.AroStarch.. .................. .....
GIVEN A FAREWELL DINNER. i p g g 4¢
A farewell dinner was tendered l Lenox Soap. bar .......... . ............... . . . . . . . . . 3¢
Stanley ’I‘allmadne. of Woodward nvc-, . .
“um Sunday ”an,“ “mm“, m ins; Uneoda Biscuit, pkg. .............. . ..... . ...... 4¢
demrmronnmumm Portland)”. Crisco, can ..... . ...... . .. ............... 23¢
Vocal and instrumental selections. ' .
wt-ro entoyt-a after which the zticstsi Peanut Butter. large size jars ............... . ..... 20¢
departed wishing the host a pleasant) .
sojourn. Antoni: them were: llir. andl Strictly FreSh Eggs: doz- ------------------ - - -- 25¢
Mrs. 0. ll. 'l‘nllinadtle. Mr. liIItl tum:
\\'. ('ayanagh. Mr. and “re, Ii. Tall-i
tnadae. Mrs. P. Wilcox. Harvey Wil-
A. STULL
cox. of Weston: .\ir. and Mrs. Georirei u Cottage Street. E‘ Normlk.
'l‘itllrtiadize, of Wilton: the Misses Gong
don. Claire and Lee. of Stamfordaindt
____..
Messrs. Lee. Pitch and Cole. of Stain-l
ford.
Mr. Tallmadge is accompanied by
DeWitt Smith. of Meadow street. who
is also a hardened and full-fledgedl
mariner. .
The City Nationab Bank
Good Will
to seeking to expand the business of this Bank we realize that we
must satisfy every depositor, and not wholly ourselves.
l'nless YOUR satisfaction is complete. we have achieved but little.
We extend the same courtesv to all—therefore Good Wilton a busi-
susracr WOMAN or eunounvfi,
NEW HAVEN, 'May li.—-—A woman;
who. the police suspect. may know?
something about the epidemic of rob-.
beries which have taken place during
‘ Women‘s
Third floor.
Ellie E. iii Emit (Humanist
~—
IPav the Pile; I
NEW YORK. May 10.—'l‘he Nation- The price should not always be cf-li-
all American Woman Suffrage Asm-lsldered. In a matter of importance
ciation is making arrangements tolthe great question is not "Who will
spread suffrage propaganda among do it the cheapest?" but "Who will
the 15,000 delegates expected to at- do it the best?" A line suit, or it
(end the convention of the General i beautiful gown. may please the eye at
Federation of Women‘s Clubs here. first. but, because of the cheap price,
from May 23 to June 2. Suifragelthe maker used shoddy in the suit,
leaders announced that the delegates poor material in the gown, and'hnsty
will be invited to attend a mass meet~ i work in both. The result in inevitable.
in: at which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Both the suit and the gown look bad.
Catt. president of the association, will ly after a very little use. _
preside. How important that work on the
Mrs. 0. ll. 1’. Belmont, who repre- teeth should be done with thorough-
sents the Congressional Union for ness and skill. You are gambling,
Woman‘s Suffrage. has issued five with your health as the stake; if you
thousand Invitations to Suffreglsie get cheap work on your teeth. Econ-
and delegates to the convention of'omize elsewhere, but "Pay the. Price"
Clubs, to attend a garden for your dental work. Not necessars
party at her home at. Great Neck, L. ily the highest price. but a fair price.
1.. on June 3. one that will guarantee you good
John D. Rockefeller will open hlsnvork. i do only good work, and
‘
.._.
SPR EADING SUFFRAGE PROPA-
GANDA.
the past month, was picked up by the,
detectives and police at 1:30 yesterday
afternoon as she was leaving the home:
of Mrs. Caroline Hoichklt-s at 460 On:
ange street. in the vicinity of recent '-
ness asset we guard most nenlouely—it is one of the corner stones of
this successful institution. '
Savings by System Makes a Success of Saving.
Join our Prosperity Club. Deposit $1.25 a week for one hundred
weeks and receive bonus of 81.35 ”Id interest at 3 per cent.
‘AA--A-AA--A‘--AA-‘---
wvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv'v'vvv‘
estate at Tarrytown on June 2 andlcharge only a fair price. A cheap
give six hundred of the members of price means cheap work. '
:the Women's Clubs an opportunity to '
Dr. ‘J. H. Mallory
‘nee his Japanese. Alpine and Italian
1gardens'. Other delegates will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Helen
i
‘0. where she war: (it-c last evening. -
—A good adv. our: unit in the but“
"breaks."
The woman refused her name. She]
is said to have passed herself an a'
fortune teller. and, on being brought
in. win, given the “third degree" by.
the police. She is young. extremely
pretty, and fluently-dressed. Bite stat-K
ed that she Med fn.OiIve street. ‘
muons A‘I' DANCE. l
beaten Season being over the pop-
ular Jolly Five club of the St. Ladie-
lane’ R. C. ‘Ciinrcii' again conduct
__._._._.L._____..,__,..._————~——
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY CON.
VENTION.
STAMFORD, May li.-With abou
200 delegates in attendance the an-
nual state convention of the'Sons ant
Daughters of Liberty was held hen
yesterday, reports covering the year's
work presented and unicorn elected.
The delegates were welcomed by
(‘ouncilman-at-Lerge Edward 0. Jan-
een. who presented them with the key
to the city. The response was given
by Nntionnl Councilor Jeffrey.
dances on Satii‘rdn’i'tveniius on strict- tlon
ly‘ clean "listed and abuluteiy within
the provisions of the law. To enhance
the high at'andard-‘nlv‘tsys maintained ' _Pgmu].‘mo,{n' pander weakness
franchised. has taken an active part the mangment omit! club wishes to ”mi, “did“! “do”. trouble”, 80'
in municipal affairs. and was in announce mt 95. 1911, my. Wile Wham Wang; m 0on-
chug“ 0‘ u” "m’flm‘fr "PM have decided- ' not norhdmit anybody“. ten or etifl'miru
orb-mood have ‘be‘en' torturous"! 1%
theorem chemo! out ‘ pumping timinnaoipiwor.
1W and ammunition arch “F'-
or bemoan. . .
- ' -~ -~' ‘vmw- ’3
' -Ti'y I Sentinel'wnx‘i‘ ADV.
7w” vnounteo AT NIGHT ,
flit-f“ ”helium...
“If! no.
It.
whowas
present an the guest of the conven.
1 ion or ointa. _ "Boon
Gould Shepard. The Chamber of Com-
merce will take five hundred on a
trip to West Point.
I
Three Men and Iodioe of Othere From VERDICT OF $55,000 AGAINST
Roanoke Picked Up. i LAURA BIOGAR.‘
I
I .
8“" pots mm- 0.1., M" 11— Mn. Hendricks Wino Alienation eutt‘
A boat containing three: men and that Against Famous Aetreee.
bodies of several other persons all
. It ' NEW YORK, May 11.——A Supreme
3:153: firmer: ed Jkei‘whichbiie court jury in Brooklyn yesterday af‘
090 ‘ '9 nternoon gave Mrs. Agnes Mary Hen-
wrecked. was picked up on this port, I a verdict iinr “5.000 against
”a y. . ' I lnurn Bigger. the actress, whom she
q——-—-—-—i——l ! .
. . relied for alienating the nfl'ectlon of her
CORSET SHOP GIRLSATIIIKE. husband, Dr. Charles Hendricks, Mrs.
L t Hendricks neked’for “3100.006.
WRECK VICTIMS MUED.
BRIDGEPORT. lay fl.——About 700
women overcome! the George C.
Batehefler Company oornet plant went” m ”M'
on strike at 10 o'clock yeeterday. an
t
q—_,....r ._- .. .._... ..
id So. Main 81., So. Not-walk, Coon
Nounii.a.m.toap.m.; Honour
Motion to have the verdicbnot aside}
.O : - .
.__...5_.___
BIG BARGAINS
1 Kramch & Bach .
i Shoninger
1 Gordon
1 Christie & Son
.1 Raven ‘& Bacon . '
. 1535,00 AND UP
=‘Siudweili’iauo C0.
39 no. attgto so, So. Norweik
A'poonw—“i—x'flfiini-
‘a‘ , t, tn claim, of mm gm. Wino"?
e " of” ‘of the Clown Dorset
‘Mll wiltm'hiie, was
too-mum AM'IM Cmnl
w
".f‘ls prudent novrto wait
And are which he in digging for,
plant .the workers want a etoeod
shop. A linden crop or bait.
Dabblefshf-at a reception this after- V
l Before you praise youth's industry.lnoon I exchanged ideas with the fam-
lous Professor Sedukn. '~
Mlenkeen—Thnt explains why 'I
found the professor so tiresome. . J ‘,
Norwalk Chronicler