ESTABLISHED 1870. Allister nil inspection Captain lliomas W. Wins- ton. of fishar's Island. 0b- served Manoeuvres of Goin- panies f and D and Staff Officers at Norwaili Armory The canal. muster and inspection of Companies F-and D and the staff ofil- cars of the Connecticut National Guard who are residents of The Nerwaiks.| took place last night at the Armory.‘ The inspecting ofilcer was Captain. Thomas W. Winston. oi the finited‘ States Coast Artillery. at present on. duty‘at Fort Wright. Fisher's island. He was detAilod in place of Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Clapp. who was unable to attend the inspections throughout the state on account of illness. The bill of dress for the company members was blue uniform. campaign hat and legglns. and the men were in heavy marching order. With a blanket‘ and poncho rolled inside a shelter half. and with haversack; canteen, cooking and mess outfit. each man appeared ready for business. The commands a... sembied promptly at the call of the buglers. at.8‘ o’clock. and with open ranks the inspection began at once. Captain Winston was accompanied by Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, commanding the Third infantry. and was most pain~ staking in his work. nothing apparent- ly escaping his eyes. He carefully in- spected each of the new rifles recently issued to the men, passed betwcen and behind the‘ lines of soldiers. and scan-j nod each uniform, piece of equipment. etc.. correcting some slight errors. The, result of his observations were con-1 fitted to a notebook which he carried.[ and from which he will make his report‘ to the war department at Washington.3 After this the shelter halves were un— rollcd. and "the inspector looked over; the contents of the rolls as they lay on the floor. and then had the men roll them up again. and march to entire; ers. Here the rolls were left. and the‘ soldiers prom tly returned to the drill. floor, and we put through a series' of maneeuvyga for the purpose of ascer- taining the discipline and efficiency of the men. Each of the commissioned} ofilcers of the companies were obliged to drill e menu'md' in Winston! WM ‘a c Com-l p y P w putthrougn a lots of. evolutions by Captdin William 1. Com-i stock. First Lieuteit at Howard N. God-. frey andsaoond Lib cant Albert Bro-i lied. and Cbfipany‘ , by Captain How.l ard Jujitloollsr. Fl Lieutenant Ed- w‘ard‘P. Weed and ilecond Lieutenant; Henry ‘M. Prowitt. Codpany F had. fifty-eight men n, _t, and three ab sent the latter both tpfincipally be cause of illness wh to Co‘filpany D had fifty-three present. bud four absent. of the latter one being away because of , death in_ the family. and three out of town. ‘ The brigade stall officers present were Major Frddorlck A. Hill. inspec- tor; Maior Eben Hill, Jr.. inspector of small arms. practice and ordnance of- floor; Captain Robert 0. Mitchell and Frank D. layton bid-decamps; Ser- geant ,Walter :labd‘Corporal lid- ward B. Smith. mounted orderlies. The Third infantry ofiloers present wereCoioncl Fuchs-of Stamford; Cap- tain Born 1". phrles. chaplain, of beach» ,v-asrgeant Major Charlosigla‘ Why‘d South Norwallt: Commissary Sofflnucseph A. Carter. of Norwalk; Color brgeant Thomas Hunt, oi-Norwalk; corporal William W. Staten-mounted orderly. Captain mound. of Company B. Bridger"; ‘ ,Ex-Cnptaln :A. J. Wilcox- son, a . Norwalk. and several other former cfilcers of the Norwaik compan- ies were present. and enjoyed the in- spection. while the gallery was crowd~ ed to its capacity with relatives and friends, largoiriadies. of the soldiers. The inspection. it is‘ believed, was very satisfactory. and Colonel Fitch eagessed’ himself as much pleased wic ‘ l i It. , ’ ! a tsin ,Wiusicn remained in South 5 No allr over night. and this morning call on General Russell Frost. com-i mood the hrigfla. Connecticut Na} tional Guard. . , . ' l Captain .Wipstol i. an. omoer, of' planks comrades. yous; in years. ~ but old in military bxperisnce. having devoted the last 1' years to mill- y' and calms His in- '2‘er N~0._reuuiro two i pi9gggg .9 littered at the mm A ' Post-once as issued Class latter. Shore By Mlsflilioilarcn Public school Teachers and Friends Opsnt Profitlblc lvoning ln Lucio wood's Hail. MlssGay Zenola McClaron the well- known elocutlonist thoroughly delight- ed a large audience at Lockwood's Hall, Norwalk. last evening. with her por- trayal oi the well-known play “Shore Acres." which during the past few years had such a r n in the ltyhousos of the country. as McC area dem- onstrati'il beyond doubt that she has a remarkable ability for this work. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Town Teachers' Aa- soclatlon, for the benefit of the Connec- ticut Teachers' Annuity Guild. a very worthy organisation, doing an excellent work in behalf of the teachers of the state. The evening's entertainment was opened by Miss Olive .Gray. the well- known young Nerwaik violinist, play- ' ing a selection. which met with much approval. _ Upon her appearance on the stage. Miss McClarnn was vigorously applaud ed. Site was not a stranger to a Nor. walk audience. as she has been heard here before with much pleasure. She became very popular after her presen- tation of the Sign of the Cross. Her audience was with her from beginning to end and at each climax the ap- plause was widespread. #0 effective was her work that during the sad por- tions of the dialogue many tears were shed. At other times the audience would be convulsed with laughter. at the wit oi the various characters. The story of Shore Acres is so well known that a recital of it is unneces- sary. The elocutionist was especially successful with her interpretations of the conversations which ensued be tween Uncle Nathaniel and Martin. when it was proposed to cut Shore Acres tip into building lots and when the. preparations for the, eventful Christmas dinner were going on. it re: quired but very little imagination on the part oi a hearer to think himself in the Maine coast farm kitchen. The ushers for the evening were Al- len isockwood, Ernest. Mslkin and Ar- thur Murray. while. Aurelius Heath presided in the ticket offlcetind Conrad Price at the door. NORWALK BOY lNJURED. “— F. c. Schaub, Son of Jacob Schaub, on Board the Missouri. Fred C. Schaub. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaub. oi Washington street. is reported as being among those injured as the result of the explosion on board the battleship Missouri. yesterday, de- tails oi which appear in another part oi The Sentinel. Young Schaub enlisted in the navy about two years ago; and had been home on furloughs three or four times. slime then. For some weeks past noth- in had been heard from him. and Mr. Sc sun had written to the navy depart- ] meat at. Washington two or three times to ascertain whatyesselvhis son was on. None of the letters were. ever an- swered, and the flrst information Mr. Schaub had oi Fred's whereabouts was when he read in the New York papers. this morning. that Mason was among those injured. The account stated that he would recover. -Mr. Scbaub sent several telegrams to Washington today. for more news regarding his son's con- dition. ‘ Young Schaub was an apprentice of the second class. He was food of wa- ter, and liked the naval routine. He will very likely be sent home on cleave oi absence until such time si'he is able. to resume his duties. iusrALLA'riou on stitci, Oonmcny. Canductad for’ "emails Lodge by Past Exalted luior Cameron. ... x The regular instalatlon of officers oi Norwalli Lodge.; B. P. 0. F... was held last evening at Elk's Hall. The ofil- cers were installed by Past Exalted Ruler F; W. allusion. The omoers were: Exalted Ruler. John Clinch; Esteemed wading Knight. Joseph ‘Mc- Gill; Esteemed Loyal Knight. Jamosp. Whitney; Eateemed factoring Knight. William C. Jesse; Secretary. Herman iii. Malino; Treasurer. 'John Nongo- bauer; Tiler..Ariel Cameron; Tustees. Joseph .Wals. Dana C. Bissell. and Henry W. Wells. ’ The appointive ofiicers were Esquire. William McCrombe; Junior Guard. Daniel Powell; Trustees, M. D. Drew. William Williams and Carl Schaub; Sick and Relief Committee, Joseph Mo Gill. F. W. Cameron and Wilbur Hyatt. Three new members were elected last evening they being Charles Buck— ley. Edward F. Smith and quolph Bchnstsr. Refreshmenta'wsro served after the meeting. The next meeting or the lodge: will be held on Wednes- .d,!r. April 31. ‘ " 'ostaocnaric convsnviiow to h I N.‘HT- v." V ' r ' Third Voting Districts of thaTown Norwalk, will hold their warned the election of _ ;_ stats .139 :8 The Dantocrats of theJ'Ii-st and ‘- Alla- uneral ii .I. lllerris South Norwalli (Enigm- national Church, filled with friends of tile [incensed- Clergyninn in Attendance. Many finial lributos and Appropriate Music Men. women and children, rich and poor. black and white. gathered at the south Norwalk congregational Church. yesterday. to attend the funeral servi- ces oi the late Senntorfiohn H. Ferris. and to pay the last tribute of love of the community for the deceased. and .isten to the eloquent words oi eulogy pronounced over the remains oi'one whose memory will remain green long in South Nor-walk, The church was crowded. people arriving long before the time for the services to corn once. The pulpit was covered with hail me dorsl tributes to the deceased. and a tine oil portrait oi Senator Ferris stood inshrined in flowers nearby. . The services Were opened by Rev. Lewin F. Busll, with prayer. after which a quartet comprising Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, Mrs. Amy Wood-Sims. David E. Disbrow and Chester H. Benedict sang very beautifully. “The Home- land." . Rev. Gerald H. Beard. Ph. D.. oi Bur- lington, Vt.. a former pastor and per. sonal friend oi the late senator, doliv~ ered an eulogy which has been widely commended as being very beautiful and very true to the life and character of the man whom the community so honored and respected. Mr, Beard said that the large audienc. met there. not only to show their admiration and love for the dead. but to show their sympathy and regard for those who have lost most and who were most inti- mately connected with him. He said that he spoke more as an old friend and neighbor than as a clergyman. "it seems strange not to see him com. ing down the aisle stihe close oi a ser- vice, intent upon doing some act of kindness and consideration, or sitting in his pew with his arm thrown caro- lcirsly over the bad: 0! the t. in- tently listening." He said t his friends should not sorrow Is for a man who has no hope. but. rather as for one who has simply foundations": Jesus. He would not attempt to to of his character. as many of the; audience knew him well. .He was ens oi that sort of men who was able’ to be in go many things for the good of his fol- lows. Dr. Beard alluded touchlngly to Senator Ferris' home living. and to his deep Christianit)‘: his .hono where purty. good fellowship and all that makes life happy were to be found. Mr. Ferris' home life was.vary1beautlful. and when the shadow. oi-hts last ill- ness was upon him. it was his comfort that the wife and mother of his home loved and trusted him. Mr. Board said that peoploof the professions were apt not to realise the power and influence of a thoroughly honest Christian business man. and were rather apt to underestimate this worth of such men. but the life of Sen- ator Ferris showed how strong has been his influence in this community. and that we should be thankful that such an ideal has been given to the young men of the community. 'His constant and unnerving integrity. mad his life reach out beyond a nar- row ircie. Next to his-home was his love of the church. and we never can tell how many timesthevchurcli has‘ come before his business; The work he did for the church consisted not alone in giving money. which he dill so generously but in hispcrsdnal work and the devotion of much of his time and thought to it. as well ashis strong personal influence in *vths.cburch were all for .- Mr. Beardalso touched upon his li e'as a legialntor. and re- marked that the thingsrfor .which John H. Ferris stood in church,‘town; c or state have been right. ‘. "i cannot begin to tell you the many good acts which i know him to have done. but. one conversation i had with him will show. as laid cos day. ’There are three things that l have'aet my heart upon. to see. the church free from debt. to see the Soldiers' and 8di- lors' monument completed. and to see the Norwaik Hospitaljnisbed.‘ it was a blessing that tbs-stirrer wishes of his could hays been fulfilled before he left us.” ‘,_7:. ' ‘ ' ' Dr. Deardjs'cul ' vi; deeply felt .3; I .5 i u " E . .5 3 f 3 :5 is. 15.3%“; 3 l i E .aotghgcvarbarthtmmcro. Nazi-lib U ,_ ,bluasi . . i . ', , 1' count soawann-cottti. fidelity in business. in any trust. his PO flocked to him“: A Mason and when will _ that. we have said the best we, _ nth. Who oi you can worth over bavi taken advantage . wt Whoa you can scones . _ conscious munncssi Ho ‘gcod man. its has fought tits and italics kept the faith. . but a door which opens ink , room of the mum mansion v has «solved Understand." I! I cm of tho it.- ceased. . Then we iudod with a rayer by Rev. uswlit. . troll: , he servicss‘were coded by rop- rosentativca of all business cen- ceins in which'Bcnator Ferris was in- terestsd. A large delegation was also present from St. John' trudge. F. and A. M., ofiwhlch new a member. A delegation from the Nerw‘alk Club and the booth Nor kClub also at- tended. The pail , ts‘ wars the three sons of the deceased. Jesse M. Ferris. Percy In ll'rris. Dr. Charles lrv- lng Farris, and’hls son-in-law, George F. Footie. , The interment ' was in Riverside Cemetery at the convenience of the family. . , . Hungarian lecture ‘0n Colonial History Audience of About to. Hundred Poo- plc Gathered in, Arlen Hall to Hear Papay- Road. The lecture on colonial history given by the Norwallt Chapter to the Hun- garians of South Norwalk. was well re- ceived. last night. at Arlen Hall. by an audience oi about two hundred. The committee was unable to se- cure a lecturer on this subject in the Hungarian language so a translation was made of an En‘lish lecture. writ- ten by Mrs. George Wadsworth, of the Buffalo Chapter, D. A. it, which has been translated into several languages for use in Builtlo. N. Y. The Hungar- ian translation was made by John Ung- vary. a former Norwallt boy. who now lives in Dayton, Ohio. The reading of the lecture was div- ided between Julius Gancsy and John Czako. and the audience gave close at- tention to the speakers and also to (the admirable' stereopttcon illustrations shown by Remit. B. Carpenter. The beauty of some-of the pictures aroused a ripple of applause several times. while two pictures of George Washing- ton and one of the American flag were enthusiastically greeted. it was quite evident that our schools had prepared the younger element to appreciate the patriotic locum. it would be hard to find a company of fortycr any young-boys who would listen ab quietly and intoresudly toan English locttmr‘on United States his- tory. as than young Hungarians llam- cd to the lecture last night ~ Mr. Csako. acting as chairman, in- troducedlha lecturer with a few words of explanation of the neighborly ‘qirit in which it was given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. and at. the close thanked the audience for their kt- tention. and saidtbat other lectures would probably be giventlatel'.‘ Some of the audience. immediately asked- “When?" . The D. A. it. committee consisting of Miss Angeline Scott. chairman; Mr'a. Jessie 8. Gerard. and Mrs. Christian Swarts were present, and they feel that their work is meeting wth success. WANTS TO GET OUT OF JAIL. 'Ilntor H. Nash Not Having a Very Pleasant Time in Sheriff Haw- lcy's Hostciry. A hearing was held before Justice of the Peace William Devitt, tn Brill!!!- rt, yesterday, at which Elmer H. Nash took the poor debtor’s oath. He did not get out of Jail. however. and is to remain there for fifteen days more. during which Mr. ‘Ichaub will have a chance to make up his mind in regard to the case. Mr. Nash was taken from 1ali to the instice's office bngailor Watts. Nash looked as if he did not have a very pleasant time in Sheriff Hawley’g hostelry in North avenue and complained to some of his friends that he was hungry Attorneys Hubbcll and .Vosburg. the former for Mr. Nash. and the latter for Jacob Schaub, were witnesses when Mr. Nash aware that' he did not have property amounting to $17. . Nash said that he is anxious to get out. After the oath was taken. Mr. Schaub applied for an appeal from the oath which was granted and Nash was taken back to fall. BOW AND ARROW COCIAL. Moos-mu Affair Given Last Night by Baptist opportunity emu. , The Opportunity Circle of the Non walk Baptist Church. held a very suee cessful bow and arrow social last evan- ‘- . atvtbb incidence of Mr. and .Mrs; w item ,8. Bartram. in Harriet street; and the " ‘oocasion on: ”air: avdryplaasaattiao tarewasthabowsad him." Mr. Strays: ' a very beau- tiful close robin kc and. tho . quartetts roads”! . ~ c Day'Wa'll . ' mason; a; ~ W gm» . w Civil War. am at tin-um tcascidisrs' 1‘“:le arose l nesting-er is Also Lnsi Vice Admiral logo Sends Report to inkln that ‘lap- anese fleet Sunlt lwo this- she Vessels Wednesday's fighting 0ft Port Arthur TOKJO. April 14. 5 p. m.——A brlsf re- port from Rear Admiral Urlu. of Wed- nesday’s fighting off Port Arthur. reached the Navy Department this at- ternoon. it says Vice-Admlrol 'l‘ go's fleet attacked Port Arthur in the orn- lng, and succeeded in sinking a battle- ship ef Petrcpavlcvslt class and one torpedo boat destroyer. The Japanese sustained no losses. One Japanese was wounded. ‘ A detailed report of the engagement is expected hourly. ' WADHlNG'l‘uN. April 14.-The Jap- anese minister .todsy received a dis patch from his government embodying an ofloisl report from Admiral Utin. regarding the engagement of! Port Ar- thur yesterday as follows: "According to the report of the ter- pedo destroyer flotilla No. 8 our fleet approached Port Arthur on the 18th of April and,_sunk one battleship of the enemy of the Petropaviovsit type and one torpedo boat destroyer. No dam- age to our fleet. No report yet from Admiral Togo." Japs surrounded Russian “rayon ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.— Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky wires from Port Arthur today that the Bestrasnnl. one of the Russian torpedo boats des- troyers, sent out during the night to rcconnoitre. became as rated from the rest of the fleet ow us to the bad weather prevailing. was surrounded by Japanese torpedo boat destroyers and was sunk in the fight. Five men were saved. Admiral Outtohaky adds: 1 have taken-command provisionally of the fleet since the disaster to the Pet- ropavlcvsk. During the manoeuvring of the battleship squadron the Pobieda struck against a mine amidships on the star- board sids. She was able to regain port. by herself; No} one on board of her was killed ol- wounded. ‘ Continued on Eighth Page ' or 34-.) I _ .._ , - FIR!“ COAL DUNN!“ clan. by ‘_.i. ii'vlnd Dibble. The long cstablisitodbuslnccs of the late Senator John H. Ferris is to be carried on as heretofore. and un- der the management of J. lrving Dilr bio, for many years identified. with it Mr. Dibble is thoroughly informed ro- gardlng alt-points oil the coal trade. and will give customers the benefit of every change in the market price of OIITUARY ascono. MICHAEL KiNflDLLA. Michael Kicsslia. father of Miss Jan- nie Kinaella. who was the victim, of a vitriol" thrower a few years ago.‘dled very suddenly, this morning, death be. ing due to a plexy. For the past few days Mr. nsella has been“ working .or Street Commissioner George W. Fitch. and this morning he started to come down to work as usual and while on the New. Canaan road. between Ricrdan'a hotel and the railroad crou- assisted himto‘his home. but. he was dead in a few moments. ~ Medical 2. aminor 8.‘ Heiiiuntington was salad and pronounced death to‘ be due-to ancillary, Owsnr Murphy; who threw the vitriolt ~is mow serving a life son- tence' in Wctharsfield. A widow and several children survive. Funeral will be held Saturday morning. at 0 o‘clock. curacy r; ,wrnuaus. Percy if. ' 3 llama. ' of lprtngficid. Masaachusc . died yesterday at 8:30 a. m., after a three days' illness of pneumonia. Deceased was twenty-five years of age and a nephew of Mrs. George W. Harris and grandson of Mrs. M. F. Frost, of laws street. ~He was a wollkuown restauraatour. and pt one time carried on a restau- rant; business in Newark ~N. ._ At the time of his death he wash the rcstau (ant business in Springfield. Ma... known as the firm of Day a I. Mr. Williams was a "suntan in death 'Norwslk and his friends he tgrieved to who! ,his comics”; ‘ . JOHN .MACKBILLD. ~ - John Mackrille. auditor of freight receipts.“ the New York. New Maven and Ha‘i‘tioidiiailroad Com- ray. died verysaaddsnly at-his homo - a West Haven. mmight. ,Holwaa a member of . WM - Wail.” A ’7‘ ’ a 1min one: . . _ an. an 3. in other alumnus, . ,: ~ ~ JARm Will Is Continues Without "lumps lag. he dropped down ill. Passersby' Souili Nomi. Scions Again Overnroiided Many New, Camera Arrived at the Opsning of the boring Term. and valuations Ind . » his Weak. - .___.._ This first week of school. after the Inter vacation. finds theboutb Nor; walk city schools vary crowded with scholars. 0f the twenty-six clasp rooms. seating flity pupils each. scares- ly one has more than one or two va- cant sittings. and in several cases pup. ill from one building have been trans- ferred to the corresponding room at another. to avoid over crowding. the Highacheol department the rogid. tration has not fallen off at all. 'i‘n‘s number here is close to one hundred. At the two ltlndbrg‘a'rtebs large classes are the rule—the Knudsen building as. commodating over seventy, and Arlen Hall more than fifty beginners. Many new corners in the section between the two balls have been assigned ‘to the Franklin sectibn. Arlen Hall. to equal. is‘e matters. The afternoon scctons at the Knudsen kindergarten have enter- ed unonregular primary werli, since there ‘ls‘no other vocant class room. dergartsners. Misses McMahon and Williams. The new primary organis- ed at. Franklin. in charge of Miss Lynch. has fifty enrolled. The interest aroused last term by the intorgrado spelling contests has borne good results, as shown in improved spelling in the written exercises of the various grades. ~ Any applicants for a place in the klndsrgartens that are to enter school before September should present them- selves at the Franklin efilce or Arlon Hall. this week. as after Monday. the 18th, hone will be received. as classes then will be fully organized. The school term is the shortest of the year, ending June 24. The Franklin school pupils‘ library has Just completed its selection of books, the annual addition to its libra ry. The pupils find in this library that now numbers some 1.200 books. a ' aid to their historlal and goons) study. as well as much general anter- talning and instructhc collateral of reading. The present increase of vol- umes is some one hundred new'onct. rats snouci-ir To A stock. Last Night Was thong the Most .iio- . ca l Ones. , The fair of the Hatters' Sick Benefit Association and Bvoc‘s Bud came to a close last evening. in Music Hal af- ter a week's run. every night of w ch was a success, s ally. financially and in «survey. e:articies which re- mained were distributed among the for- tunm- ones; A fine program of three numbers was provhlsd. "'Tbo ‘firkt‘p‘erfornllt’ ‘was Mist Lewis. a ‘wslbknswn aloeutionlst who rendered a number of very fine so- lections which were heartily applbud~ ed And oncomi. ‘ . Piano and violin duets were rendered by Thomas and Lucy Collins who so- pearsd to an excellent advantage and Ishowed themselves to be true modic- ans. ‘ ' ' - Alison Smithytho’ well-known sweat voiced bog soprano sang several so- lection‘s In his usual creditable manner and was cnoorod enthusiastically. The committee which had the olisir in charge through the wgck are in g be pained for mommaank ‘ o on c was an . . . time. The who?" "I . thostago wcrsunl _. - _, ’9‘ are ,and that their work waa"wcil ao- preciatsd' was clearly shown by the ox. tensivo patronage of the fair every or- on. The music furnished by Bveo‘a band throughout the fair was of a fine character and shows that the band is well worthy of ths‘hoarty support of the public. _ ' Taking the fair altogether it sur- for_ thcaawbo attended it any similar event which has taken place in the city for many years. “7......” VOUNO NORWALKC IIATIN. doors of jail Gauss on Nor-walk ism. Tita Grounds Was 18 told. e baseball'team succeeded in defeating a team known as the Young Nerwaks. yesterday afternoon, on the Academy grounds, In East avenue before units a crowd of spectators. The game was hotly contested throughout and in the ninth..wksia the visiting team rolled up a total of live runs, there was consider- able excitement Nash handed out fancy curves. drops and twistcrs for the Academy nine, while Louis Schu- man anointed for the Young Nor- waiks. The score by innings: . Conn.Mil,Acad. l 3 o o 4 i 2 8 0—13 YoungNorwalkao 3'0 110 l l 0-5-10 The lineup of the teams: . . Acati cabochon-assoc: Ml? or. rt: roman butt. ab: Hull. 1b; Wooded: catsu- “r u." ~., .—», . - .iouag These groups are in charge of the. kin—l passed in management'and good times. necticut Military Academy‘ . if: more: Hori- ' ' Explosion in After “I "00' to be Made W7; 0* on . u‘asetntthorgm Agimj‘t‘tmalr arr va a a. A?! , . . Secretary Moody gave artful-sill , ‘ rangements be, made. for . "ii transportation of all. bodies‘ a , killed on the battleship ’Mi . ' , tcrday. if it. is“ iouitd-‘tliers available for minimum“ ' will be madeof Congress ior appropriation. :* it is-sald at the NaVy Dr that Rear Admiral franc}. wick..cotnmander.ln-ckiet 0 Atlantic squadron. who has 3 . - g , president of the court of inquiry, , . will investigate the disaster. - -- ”I. will convene the court today. , , By the explosion of 2.000pr g, powder in the after twelve-inch , and the handling room of' rm m. Missouri. Captain ship Cowles. commanding.“ Florida. yesterday aftsrn nine men were instantly kll Continued on Fourth Fa... . arenas our?! ad '. Now is the time. Luther Wright's ills place. Electric clipper, and quickly ind nfrforflv I‘M'. only $2.00. , ' “Warns—rouse talus "w position as machinist and- . j Stephen J. Davis. 87 Lexi-mo. ‘. \ ‘1 . WANTlD—AT ONCE; A .. meat of i mats with a garden.» _ rice and location. (LG. Poat.‘ ‘ and House. , . . _. ’ « .- ' "strait": ,4". from», s or. “'1 .. . his to all“, Ill. It ll son sacs—rind great bargain. ‘ 8100 price. Write at once. not office. tie. Norwa WEBALLEEW‘ ‘ . W7” ’ ifit’iiCa—ts mailman small in pain _. l'fiinsairc a Co’s. ”Wall at- 9| f 't it '. l .
Norwalk Chronicler