bandwidthsintuit-littoral”;
‘ little of tilt lipid, lily;
.utillllilll
can “Received by Professor
ism-wand Entertain“? HIM“
combo-Who Lsolcp' Costumes
Charmer-Guests Prmnt.
.i. n a i
A mm. at.
y‘ ‘Weight‘ “goods
There was no attention as to the
standing of the company, ,
liabilities for merchandise a t ’o’titne
of the attachment beingm-ly 86.000.00;
for outstanding ballet-toms Trust
Company $5,000.00; $8,000.00 to the
First National Bank, of dial-walk: and
$10,000.00 to‘L. B. Large for money
loaned to the company. '
The mill has been running continu-
ously since the company was organ~
iced, and has always enjoyed the best
. relatives and :friends of
‘ thexuusiis, of the Norvcik, University
School stiflinbledj‘in the school hells.
last-evening; the occasion being the
ommencement rcceptlo f
, Professor Chase's schoo
The guests were received, _
door by Professor Chase and-Te
. to the various halls and reception
y werev greeted by
' . e guests danced in
two-Milki- lilo main hail in the second
floor; at its was dammit. Filth green.
and on d‘. ‘ the ‘,scho,ol‘ ”colon. .’ and ever-
sreen pummel balloon the: allot- above.
Wed a stage. beaptltuily
th‘ palms and‘ ether green
plants... The ‘muslcvdown stairs was or
painted ‘of two
piano. While the
‘ , three plecea.,the
violin, clarinet and horn of the Sam-
sons Orchestra, of Bridgeport. The
halls presented a ll»
when filled with dun
enjoyed the evening greatly.
intermissionice‘ cream and confections
sumac ~
FENilillii i}
The graduates this your ore-3a. it.
Williams, John K. Williamson. and
Howard .‘B. Wilson
and the“ streets
reqillenitiletbe pupils of theqnuhooi'
\. . ll .'
it Alien, Miss Zloia Allen. ‘
tan-allies Elizabeth: 'iifltllb
. , ‘ ‘ Miss , loronoo
Baldwinfiffdlss _ Helen «Barnes, stiles
man, Missiilf “r
at .,
. . lib/d ’
listless of the sire ,
and charming as ‘lu‘e the gowns the
twentieth century maidens wear. they
in picturesque
those of the time when Martha Washv
ington was first lady of the land. Pow-
dered hair makes a beautiful setting
for a fair young face, and a touch of
court plaster accentuates a pretty 'dlm-
ple. The young ladies 'dlld themselves
credit. moving through
mazes of the minuet with the stately
dignity that only this style of dancing
, The other dances were
heartily enjoyed, and they were car
ried out with the zest that belongs to
sle Cummings,
Alice Cram, Miss Nettiu*""Comstock,
Miss Cochran's. Miss lilies DeWitt.
Miss Gertrude Dolgc. Miss Alice Dur~
sun-«Miss Eleanor-«Emerscnprhiibs Mab-
el rel-us,“ulst;rorhes, Miss Nellie
Gage, Miss Jessie Gerard, Miss Ruth
Grefe, Miss Grey. Miss Ethel
drickson. Miss Lina Hill, Miss Julie
liough, Miss Charlotte Gregory, Miss
Kathryn Hunter. Miss Emma Kemper.
Miss Edith Kemper, Miss Alice Keefer,
Miss Bessie Keeler, Miss Emma Lev
Miss Bessie MacLean, Miss Grace Mac-
1.ean, Miss Nellie MacLean. Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Merrill, Miss Moore, Miss
Mary Nash, Miss Audie Osborne. Miss
Hattie Parker, Miss Ethel Potter, Miss
Leila Potter, Miss Emma Quintard.
Miss Grace Seymour, Miss Ethel Sla-
ter, Miss Bessie Stanley. Miss Lillian
Mary Staples, Miss
Sturges, Miss lnez, Taimudge, Miss
Marion Vernam. Miss Ethel Wilcox
Miss Edna Wigham, Miss Daisy Wad-
hams, Miss Edna Wilson. Miss A‘m‘la
Rogers, Miss Mario Rogers, Miss Sara
Rogers, Miss E. Saunders, Miss Fran-
ces Fallon and Miss GertrudevtsnG’si.‘
Ned Barnum'Ches-
oorge Bette. some
Clayton Blakeiy.
Comstock, George :1. Comstock. Arthur
Doige, Charles Dlmond. Mr. Duncan,
Durant, Frederick A. Elie,
Harry Ferris, Harold Fish, Styles
Goodsell, H. M. Gray, George Green,
H. R. Hoyt, William, .Hnrlburt. John
Hyatt, Rutherford Keeier. Louis Leon-
ard, Edson Lewis, Ernest Loewe, J.
Clare Doudon, Percy Quintard. Frank
Sturtevant. Fred Sturges, J. William
Vollmer, George Woodward, Howard
Hunter, 0. H. Youngs, George Ray-
mond, A. S. Reynolds, Rev. C. ‘W. Shei-
cannot equal
St. John. Miss
Spencer Adam
fer H. Benedict,
:General and Mrs. Russell Frost, Su-
perintendent and Mrs. W. C. Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Barron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Bish-
op, Mr. and Mrs. 13.1.. Boyer. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Toy-
lor, Mr, and Mrs. Osborn. Mr.:end Mrs.
H, B. Wighsm. Mr. and Mrs. L. J; Roy-
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Russell. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Holden, Mrs. Bette,-
Mrs. H. 10. Donn, Mrs. Wallace Dunn,
Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs. Gerard. Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. VCI"
Mood. Mrs. D. Raymond.
Cffertory—wtvc Maria.
Mrs. C. A. Freeman. ‘
. detonate Pearl.
1‘, ate ,Dominum.
rtorywilass solo.
Mr. O'Mnhony.
Regina Coeil.
‘Tanlziun largo,
date.i)ominum.... .
he orchestra and c
in r ‘.
rs. William Sims vs.
'ventsndtliarta.
e oath of h”
Disintiii‘ ms. [ed
strangest”
Me an ad in
The marriage I.
. son not .rionry “ Till
its company ‘alw
mnlmannger,
toils so.
to as sin
paid on
($8nt 09'
lb. 1am,
. entire
RAISING WRECK.
Ailey: York wrecking schooner and
éhtoqfis are at work
outhbortlharbor. raising the canal
boat that sunk last winter, during one
of the severe storms.
lads-fled with a cargo of our tons of
coal. The boats can easily be seen at
work from the Southport post office,
W
iiiiiliiliiliiilillliliii
lit. Plinth at like» Baird’s Govt
singlet llinott.
us txuunu
Proves Very interesting to Those In-
vited to Witness lt~Rofroihmentc
Served at the Close of the
Entertainmeitt.
hast Illlhfmth
just outside
The canal boat
cclosing dance for the
danciugycihsses was given at Miss
Baird’siinstitute under the direction of
their instructor. Professor Robert Rut-
ledge. of! New York. in addition to
the 9.1.1:
‘ a, Marti:
_ .h‘ R
ir;.,,f0l‘
effect
the
At the close of the dance, the fenc-
ing class gave an exhibitou of the
work they have done during the year.
This was most interesting to
who had been invited to witness it.
The graceful figures of the fencors,
the flashing foils, keeping time to the
music. and the quickness and dexterity
of movement was admired by all.
pleasantest feature of this part of the
evening was the‘ Combat Lanclers, in
which‘ilthe foils played an important
part. their sharp. clung ringing out at
each turn of the dance.
were highly complimented on their
successful work, and the results ob-
tainedgby their time of study have fui~
ly rewarded their efforts.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the fencing exhibition; and
few Could realize when
nights were said, that the dancing and
fencing courses of 1900-1901 had really
come to a close.
8T. JOSE‘PH'S ANNIVERSARY.
those
The
The fencer-s
the good-
lnteruting Musical t'rogrnms Arrang-
ed for Tomorrow's Services.
Following is the musical program
for the anniversary services at St. Jo-
seph’s Church, tomorrow:
High Mass, at 10:30.
St. Clair
St. Clair
St. Clair
Gounod
Leprevost
St. Clair
St. Clair
~ 2 sweeper Service. at 7:30.
Dixit Dominus.
General!
Genernil
Rosewig
Rosewig
Rosewig
Rosewig
Selected
Generaii
Barge
Barge
. Weiss
.Smifl ,
hair will be an
action of Mrs. 09A. Frec-
. ‘, " v‘ .l "‘n‘.
ousrsn recount anhssrso.
Nathan lilhvens was arrested this
morning tor peddling doctors without
a licensed 'Iuhvens‘wss picked up on
the streets. of South -.Norwsik six
weeks ago for. uothsving a license.
its procuredone from the city clerk
, for one month. it ,rhttout two Weeks
ago. . As he had only. ‘ tidied one day
tit licsmerheahou
comments
, Collfd ‘Iell
scams
|
’y i I!» been ’ ,
. . Matte armadillo (tweet-3., . .
' .. This cause of the attachment of up; .
gocdevoi the Nutrient: and untrue”
Wilkins,“ Mills, of blur NWQDMIW- ‘
cut was a disagreeme‘ thetween the
[hi-foillngsworth, audit
treasurer-.1. B. large. a,
lowed the Trust Comp
item so as to bring matte :
outstanding. An understanding has
‘ had. the debt will be
Monday neat. and the mill
oration on” Tuesday. ,June
and all orders for hesv
I.
sin ill; constitutional Amand—
ments are ‘I,iili;§,iifi§‘liillttn’i.
Will Give Bridgeport Three Addlfio ai
Representatives and 8mm”- ,
Wettpcrt. Dorian. Iothei and .
New Canaan One.
Speaker John if. Light was inter-
viewed by a Sentinel reporter this
morning, relative to many things con-
cerning the legislature and one of the
first and most important questions
point where you can see the end of
the legislature?"
"Yes, i think We have”. said Mr.
Light. “The chairman of anthems,
mittees have held amestiug auditors
voted to recommendftho final," , ,
slant on Wednesday...1j.iuaa l2. if the
assembly should fail ,to act’iavpraiii
upon the recommendatio ”‘ ‘1
seems to be no reasonablodou tn
our
the secund'week in Junta”,
b0 bdociodbnii during the remainder
or the, session?” , ,
"'l‘he‘mcst important are the causti-
tutionsl amendmeutgsnd the most inn-
portunt‘ of these,‘ monuments lathe
representation. and is known as; .,
Fyier amendment. This is a num-
promise measure, and i suppose um
it is tine, that every constitutional
change in any government, must in the
nature of things be a compromise. ii
is impossible to get 255 members of a
legislative body to agree on any radii
cal change. This .bl‘ODOBtid amend
mom will give to every town one rep»
resentatlve. no matter whnti’his popu-
lation may be, and every town of 2:500
pdpulatoin, will be given two repre-
seutatives.
rescn’tutlves, one less "than . at the pres-
ent time." -, '-' ‘
”flow will this affect Palms-.id'mm-
Cy."
“This amendment will give Fultfield
county several additional representa-
tives. There will be three additional
representatives in the town of Bridge-
port. one each in Stratford, Westport.
Dnricn. Bothei and New Cartoon."
“What chance has this amendment
passing the present House?“
“it is difficult to say. We cannot ig~
here the fact that there is a strong
disposition In the minds of many mem-
bers to insist on letting the present
town representation remain as it is
and to satisfy the large towns by a
considerable increase in the number
of senators; but in View of the fact
that a bare majority is all that is nec-
ossary to pass the amendment at the
present session, it would seem that the
chances are in favor of its approval.
"The House hasn’t anything to do
with this first step in amending the
constitution, but if we obtain a major-
ity of votes in its favor in the House
at this sessidn, it will then be carried
over to the next session. and in order
to be submitted to the people for their
approval, it will have to pass both
Houses of the next Legislature by a
two-thirds vote.
”Both Houses have recently passed
the two amendments carried over from
the last Legislature by the requisite
two-thirds majority, and they will be
submitted to the people at the next
town elections. One of these amend-
ments provides for election of state of-
ficers by a plurality of ballots and the
other of increasing the number of sen-
ators. not to exceed 36."
"What other important measures
are to be acted upon?”
“The revision of the statutes and the
new corporation law recommended by
the statute provision commission. ii
is thought that those will be favorably
acted upon during the next week."
——-.—-—-~——
BTAH OF COLUMBIA DANCE.
Calico Social Given in Arlen Hall
’ Proves Very Enjoyable.
The fourth calico dance of Star of
Columbia Circle, Companions of the
Forest. was beid,in Arlen Hail, last
night, and an enjoyable time was
spent by all in attendance. There was
a fair number present. The dances giv»
fan by these ladies are famous in The
{Norwalks and those who attend them
are always sure of a good time.
The floor director was Miss Kath~
,erinc Duffy and her assistants looked
ivory pretty: attired in while, wearing
.red, white and blue badges. They were
the Misses liliizabetlli'Mclfny, May
gill-enambsdie Smith and Annie Stoog-
,mulier. Music was furnished by
.Smythe‘s orchestra: '
’ The‘reception committee Was Mrs.
Frank Lyle, C. 0.; Mrs: ill. M. Murray,
8. C. 0.:1 Mrs. M. L.‘Purcupiic, P. 0.0.:
Mrs. Theodore Tobey. RC 0.: Mrs.
Geor‘tm Steegmuiier. ll. 8.; Mrs. Mich-
ael . Howard, l“. 8.; Miss E. Milled-
hey, R. G. ,
ssnvmss AT GRACE CHURCH,
ll‘romtbe‘ first Sunday in June until
the first Sunday in October. the even-
inc service at Grace Church Will be
held at 7:30 o’clock. The first Sunday
in Octobsrvsnd throughout the fall and
winter, the services ’5th time p.
. nu: Nestiiiundsyst“ lilo
*wlllxhe ti
wilt tottfiui lust
asked was, “Have you arrived at the
colours
"'9 “98m“ 91081118 some, time during 1
“What ' ‘iliildrtant measures ,ramm‘ ‘
one changing the p ent basis sitcom,
. in: at law. noun
Eah town for every addi- p0
sentutives, Each townionevory addif
led to one additional"representative.
a. 0n the present basis of populationthis
Whit change would give their state sat run
to this anti
swccf‘
nerds a
Welcome
Drill on?"
superintendent.
' donated a drill
upland Bible bis-
timncr Mackle‘re-
es. . i’i‘he. Junior
chord and Maud
er and Delano
ails of‘ithe Street.
Stop ,‘ ",l‘eolted by
“Bushmaster and
especially taking.
Girls That are
Decker recited
us, after which
W- '1‘. Duncan.
on the Old Tm.
tory, ufterwiiidh
,citedlChlldlshi .
Quurtotte. Edi
“Hewitt, Charlie .
Decker. sang-T o».
Three Little To
Helen Mills
Viola Decks
Julia Smith
Wanted. and"
‘Junior Spwor.
the pastor. its
made impres i
drop. whose has
n
:11
Man to fluid in ridgcpcrt,.for the
Theftofmfrofn Louie Spenok,
a Hotelierfnoinc Business in
~ “Ecstasy. .
, an aii'round crook, 0c»
' celltral police sta-
, ya the Telegram-
e res t of his crooked-
: p , t which the local
i , ‘n “r tty, and the able
. , it received from officials
in} towns the westward. lie is
charged wit, the theft of chant $95
Thursday from Louis Spenuk, a. Lex-
ingtonpvenpgs butcher, in Bridgeport;
Miller'is fist-“WW New Harlin for
that theft bf. a tnrt’iodt which he stole
Tuesday night. He broke into a barn
in Lafayette street, New Haven, and
took a horse belonging to M. Bangle, a
hardware/dealer in Congress avenue
The animal was attached to a wagon.
which was the property of S. Harrison.
on Elm City cxpressman, the harness
being owned by Sylvester Francis»
conL
With this turnout he came to
Bridgeport. and after getting the lay-
out of Spennk's market. succeeded in
robbing the proprietor of the sum pre-
viously mentioned. of which $93.70 was
recovered from Miller on his arrest in
Greenwich yesterday. The team was
cabiured by Chief Volimer of South
Norwnlk, and turned over to the
Bridgeport police. Detectives Dunlap
and Daisy, of the New Haven depart
ment, were in Bridgeport last evening.
looking up the case. They readily reo-
ogniaed the stolen turnout.
The theft of the money was discov-
ered early yesterday morning and re-
ported to Lieutenant Rodgnte, who in
turn informed Superintendent Birm-
ingham by 'phone.
The officials in the various towns in
the county were informed of the theft
and asked to keep a lookout for the
fugitive. Chief Volmer, of South Nor-
waik. went out on the case, and in
driving into Darien came upon Miller,
who saw that escape was out of the
question with his fagged horse. and he
left the turnout and took to the woods.
The chief could not catch him, but had
the woods scoured for several hours.
He took charge of the abandoned
turnout, however. and informed the
police here of the facts.
Conductor Oscar Helios. of the train
which leaves South Norwalk at 10:40.
was informed of the matter. and at
Darien easily recognized Miller as one
of the three passengers who boarded
his train. ‘He kept the man under sur-
veilinnce until he reached Stamford.
but the depot policeman there had
been detailed to go towards Dorian to
look for the thief.
The conductor then telegraphed to
Greenwich to have an officer in roadie
nose to take the man from the train.
Deputy Sheriff Fitzroy met theatrain
and put the nippers on Miller's wish:
us a precautionary measure. ‘Detec-
tive Arnold went to Greenwich yester-
day afternoon and brought Miller to
Bridgeport.
When examined by Detective Arnold
the prisoner had a sulky manner and
hunghis head,.aeeming to be angry
that he‘had been so neatly strapped.
Detective Arnold is of the opinion that
the man has been plying his trade for
some time and that he is a professional
horse thief. Aboutlthree Weeks ago
a valuable horse was stolen in New
Haven, and the New Haven detectives
think that Miller could account for its
disappearance. Miller’s plan was to
steal a turnout and then to paint it
another color when he reached a con
venlont resting place. Thus he evaded
arrest for a long time. .
Mr. Bangle whose horse woostoleu
from New Haven. was in, town'loet
evening,'snd was shown the animal
which was recovered. He immediately
recognised his horse. and will drive
the turnout to New Haven today.
where the, wagon and harnesrivliisbe
MWM’W the owners. After '
unsatisfied , user last!
suuonans sscuau'
$150 IN TARIFFVILLE.
TARIFFVILLE, June lmA
large safe in the store of Dewey
8: Curtis, in which is located the
post ofiitc,‘was blow to pieces, by
burglars, start early hour this
morning. Booty t0 the extent of
$150 in postage stamps and $75 in
money, was obtained. There is no
clue. Entrance was effected by
forcing open the front door of the
store. Theoperators left behind . '
an elaborate assortment of tools.
No one in the village heard the ex»
plosion, and the affair was not dis- C
covered until the store was 0pcu~
ed at 7 o’clock, this morning. A
clock in the place was stopped at
1:20 a. m., pos‘sibi
an to take catch an an
Address L. B... P. 0.’
WANTED-AT ONCE
worthy men. Apply at sis
ment tooihouse. F‘ruukiil‘t
a quarter before ‘i a. m.
”wastes—A cowotv
ty of milk; modern
Dorian, Conn.
A listless lieu, Sm ill Was Semi—
lumd' in Seattle.
iiiiiiiii iiilMlliK‘ luu
Had the Money Fastened to his Under-
- Clothes. Which Were Tom Open
‘ -No Clue to the Thieves
has been Obtained.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 1-—
‘Gcorgc Mulligan. of Liberal, Kalb
son, who says he is president of
the Eagle City Mining and Ex-
ploration Company. while in this
city, awaiting the sailing of a vcs~
sci for tlltLYllell, was last night
of $1 ,000.
. drdwu info a (ark alley by two
men, as he was passing down a
brightly lighted street. in a busy
, section of the tenderloin, sandbag-
gcd and cspoilcd of the money by
‘ the ripping open of his undershirt,
under which the money was con-
He reported his loss to
the police, but no clue has as yet
been obtained to its perpetrator.
INDEPENDENCE
DID NOT START.
BOSTON, June r——Tlic Law-
son Yacht independence did not
start for her expected trial spin
early this forcuoon, because the
weather was
air was filled with mist, and a
brisk northeast wind was blew-
ing. is?) that it was not considered
wise to undertake
bending the sails. which were tak-
en on board yesterday.
Monday prove more propitious,
theuticferrctl plans will be carried
out. Considerable work remains
to be (lotto-on the dockrahuut the
rigging. and inside of the indcpcn~
deuce, but she was in excellent
condition today for an initial trial
had the weather permitted. The
delay was improved by the work-
married couple, no, chi
to cook, man to works a
Permanent, P.
TO RENTw-FURNISH
for rent for summerwmontithi
convenience; West avenu
between Norwalk and'South
inquire at this office.
LET —— rmn F
room. one block from Wes
light, heat and. cohvtl
For one or two gentlemen" ,
Gerard place. Private tale. (in,
y by illcfxplo~
KIDNAPPER ARRESTED.
TOLEDO, 0., June l-—-—All)€l't
Koskea, aged fourteen, alleged to
have been kidnapped by a strange
man from his home, at Norwalk,
twoyears ago, was located at Ann
Arbor, Mich. The alleged kidnap-
"r. who gives l‘llt‘ limits of Joseph
Iarris, is under arrest.
Porsouan sv EATING '
CANNED BEEF.
CANTON, Maine, June i———Fif—
teen workmen of the international
Paper Company have been
poisoned, it is 'stlppossgl‘;ny
canned beef. Under "pi’omp‘t‘tn‘cdi
ital aid the men now are recover-
TO LET——h‘IRST FLOOR. 0
rooms. 67 Woodward ave,"
Houses and building lots for.
payments. Apply to it, A, »
T0 LETwFURNiSHED 1
room. to lady or gentleman,
street, Norwalk. Ap
lscs or at this office.
)nl
my on: in its
Sunfish Corbett Bloc
. or particuld‘rs inq_ , _,
e Old Well“ Cigar (to, 8 W
ington street.
MURDERER HA‘NGED.‘
WES’i‘VlLLE, Miss, June 17‘-
Haverson, whitcw-vvhs
yesterday; to ',
murder of l". A. limtnbusa last Ur.—
Aboui fivc illuusaml per
sons witnessed the eutectic ‘
commrres wonx rsodnsssme‘
, ,patural wood
hanged here,
unfavorable.
the work of
scELLAqu
”ominous
into South .Norwaild
you word like .sorhei’s'to
or send u a card.
Arrangements Being Made For 250th
Anniversary of Norwalk.
The committee on invitations to the
two hundred and ,flftibth Anniversary
of thc*"foundlng “of Noriyaiig’, bsiti a
meetin’g’at’ the residence of Rev: C. M.
”Bullock, in East avenue. last night.
(loold Hoyt was elected secretary of
the committee. The form of the in-
vitation was discussed and the com
mittee decided on one which will
be presented to the next meeting of
the society to he held J one 12. it will
be engraved, and will contain a fine
picture of the purchase of the town by
Roger Ludiow, showing Ludlow,’ his
son Thomas, his slave Adam and the
indians Mahackenao, Naromako and
This invitation will be
for the honorary guests of the celebra-
Was‘ Fred ,Sohutuhe, of Stats
and had Angina restart
A stranger who was 'stondi
the N. Y.. N. H. a H. a. R; s ,
Wall street this morningshortiy
fore 12 o'clock, was taken sudden!
and fell to the ground With our
anguish. He lay there several
utes groaning with agony befo
by-staudcrs made an move to he)
Then a crowd collectedwand
Daun had him carriedginltl the a
and held his head, while Ward 6
ory. who happened to be near, ran. ,
drug store and procured medial“
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
RETICENT OVER DEFEAT.
LONDON, June l—The roti-
ceucc of the government regard-
ing,r the battle of Vladiontein.
where 174 llriiish soldiers were
put out of action, and other mili—
tary events of some importance
which have recently occurred at
Widely separated points in South
Africa, has led to considerable ans
xiety. This is in no way alloyed
by the curious answer of the War
Office today, to a question regard-
ing the accuracy or otherwise of
the recent Boer report that the
were severely defeated
near Pretoria. May 2, losing for-
ty-six killed eighty wounded, 000
prisoners and six guns. The reply
which the War ()i’ficc vouchsafcd.
“We have no official information"
has aroused some misgivings.
MRS. M'KINLEY
RESTED WELL.
WASHINGTON. June I—v—The
bulletin of Mrs. McKinley’s con-
dition issued this morning, is the
most encouraging statement given
out since her return.
physicians ,were only in consults,-
tion a short time, and at it
o’clock, immediately after their
Secretary Cortelyou
gave out the following bulletin:
“Mrs. McKinlcy's ph slcians
report that she rested wel during a
the night, and that her condition
is somewhat more favorable this
The resolution passed was:
icons of the town of Norwalk are re
quested to hand to Gould S. Hoyt, the
secretary of the committee on invita-
tions, the names of such parties as they
may desire to be formally invited to
the celebration of the 250th annivers-
ary of the incorporation of the town.
A list of people both in the United
States and England. who should be
guests on the occasion, was started
and quite a number of names were
This list will be greatly
augmented at a meeting of the com
mittee to be held next week.
neotlon with this a. resolution
passed requesting citizens of Norwaik
to present to, 600m Hoyt, the score-
tary, a list of any out of town people.
who would be interested in the event.
A proof of the invitation will be seen
at the next meeting of the committee
having been sent to an engraver by the
passed upon by the com-
in the meantime no one seemed
posed to make any move to get a.
tor except F. S. Ambler. wlijo we
two, but didn‘t succeed" in go
Then every physician in t
was called on the telephone, output
one could be found at home and final "
Chief Bradley ordered a wagon f'
Dann & Banks’s stable and the-
was removed to the hospital in ‘
There he wag, found to .be in f ,
had. conditions”sufferingff‘ronl angina
Doctorisui An "address fauna in
pocket gave his home as Stapi
Staten island. and he so
was Fred Bcllutube.
YOUNG MEN’S SERMO
“From,,Prisouer to Pr
, ,f 3 oneself! a rise
mono tol'youn‘gwmen lo '
seph. at the' First Methodis
pal Church. be the pastort‘th
NORWALK; BOARD OF HEALTH.
Places Visited by Sanitary inspector
Hunt Reported on.
The Norwaik Board of Health held
aimeetlngin the Council Chamber,
last evening." «and discussed “various
matters in connection with their work.
All the members were present and a
long session was held. h ,
The places Which Sanitary inspector
Hunt visited and found in bad condia
tion and on Which notices were served
by order of the board, were heard;
from with-the exception of a few. Sev-,
eral asked for an extension of time,
and some reported the necessary work,
0 .
no.
The “building. in Knight r.-streeii was
reported on by _ the owner. who said
that announce the necessary mater;
lais came the places Would be fixsdn
The stores above the hrld
places along lithe river to
street bridge were ordered inspected,
by. the board and a place .in- Union]?
Park was ordered discontinued. ’
W. T. Duncan, Sunday evenings. .
June 2, Joseph the Dreamer; Jun
Joseph the Martyr; June zany-so
the Prisoner; June 30
er. patriotlcllervioe ;. J ,
Conqueror. Appropriate. nslo‘
choir. Sunday evening, June 9.atl s
Children's Day concert. ' '
having ‘no regular church .
cordially welcome.
v. M. c‘. A. sauna ‘
The following are food "fli‘llll
will have exhibitions at, the
next waste.” . .
Beadsley’s Boilers rs
me Sliced Smoitsd'llcof
nsr’s Grape Juice; Pureioxxi ,
Ale: Peter Cooper‘s Gelatinst‘
Houten’s 1 Cocoa; «Lewis . insure,
obs, .Hcaith. Brand Canned.»
Coffees. Fruit a ‘
err-Jones. Jews l
trimmers W
’ RESIDENT BIGNB
, ' WASHINGTON-Juno lw'l‘llfl’
tnhnsmigncd the, ballistic
, lug appointees:-
._ Commander. Cot-win Failed!
ill ant commanders. Frank W.
‘\ Frederick 0. Bios: liudleno
fiscal-aw n. Kalb" ll.
Mccawcy, ftolsud'i. cart .
‘ rank ofyiieutsnsnt. nave, S.
its; assistant our cost.
tsunatfiunior gra e.
Frederick A. Andes
. m: m
lent appeared to be
cncouregcd‘ovcr‘the sii ht im-
provement shown, and this morn-.
took. a stroll through the
to House grounds, in come
pany with General Gil
of engineers.
srauronngun‘u been. I
STAMFORD, June [winches
I.‘Grccy, sixty-three years, old,
died suddenly, this morning, “of
heart disease. I'Ieicaves a‘ Widow
and two children. Mr. Grcey was
for many years connected'ywith the
law firmwi Tracy, Boafdi
Clapp. ochw York
leapie, chief
Sunday-Afternoon at 3. O’OIook
. trend by fitsmptioomq
Life in the United Sta
be: the subject of an ad
on. in Hoyt's Theatre.-
neutral; 3 o'clock by Fr
ecretary of the Naval
rant. 0. A. atBrookly
Mr. Smith has had; , 1;.
in work among the opinions ii
and his. address will he illustra
door. "01le mg! _
Norwalk Chronicler