5. iv. in“ Ir.‘ “Double Morocco .. hm." "a . X. .ns'raatlsnan ma I 0 Miss Anna E. Whiiioclt liloilrido of f. W. Bennett of Hillailoipltia. and Miss Margaret; S. Whillotk oi Willard 6. Waterbury. of Nor'wailt A double wedding of very much in- terest was sclemnlzed yesterday aftcr- noon, at 4:30 o‘clock, at the residence of William F. Whitlock, in Union alle- nue, NorWalk. The ceremony was an extremely pretty alfair and was wlt- nessed by the immediate families of the brides and grooms, and a few inti- mate friends. Miss Anna E. Whitloclt and Miss Margaret S. Whitloclt, daughters of Mr. Whitlcck, became the wives res- pectively of Frederick W. Bennett, of Philadelphia. and Willard C. Water- bu , of Norwalk. '1' e officiating clergyman was the Rev. George D. Egbert, pastor of the Norwalk Congregational Church, who first tied the nuptial knot which made Miss Margaret Whitlock and Mr. Wat- erbury man and wife, Miss Anna Wint- lock and Mr. Bennett in the meantime acting as bridemald and best man. When the first ceremony had been completed the contracting parties on- chang places and Mrs. Waterbury and Mr. Waterbury became matron ot honor a best man for Miss Anna Whitloclt and Mr. Bennett. The nuptials occurred under a hand- some bower of flowers, laurel and oth er memory in the front parlor. The whole lower floor of the house was elaborately decorated with products of the conservatories for the occasion. the color scheme being white and green. Laurel and white flowers were tastefully arranged In every “1 available place. the effect being very pleasing. . The bridal party entered the front pamr from the rear parlor to the aver polluml whsnwn ‘prtll‘colslcnal, ebx. ce enty rep or t :1 We .3 Miss l-iorcnce slit“ . First came little Miss AnnaIM. Ster ling and Master Tmcoyil‘. Sterling, 0. Bridgeport i “fall I}... h ’ .. an ‘ 0w , wearing a Little Lord nusrc foo ' tume. Tliey carried 5:!“th clinic; and white rosebuds. Tildii followdd the brides and grooms. |The hrldIi costumestof the former were identi- cal. They were prettlly’hnn hdeo‘m Ingly gowned in white silhntoussczine over; taffeta silk. trimmed with...lt_rench Valenciennes lace and satin; The-bou- lodlos“ inlliary filtered at the South Norwslk J’s-wines as Second Class lattsr. ilatl Sucgsnid Social Many Msrryrnlksrs In Hibernian Hell, Not-walk, and Mulls by Svso's Orchestra, Last Night. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.. of Nor- walk, held a very successful social. last evening, at Hibernian Hall. in Wall street. There was a large at- tendance and the arrangements were carried out In excellcht style. Dancing continued until a late hour to music furnished by svec's orches~ tra. The floor was filed with merry dancers during the entire evening. The efficient committee of ladies having the affair In charge consisted of Miss Hanna Burke, chairman. Miss Kate Gorman. Mirs Julia Burns, Miss Margaret Rough and Miss Mory Cor coran. Miss Gorman was chairman on the committee, for the .6 gold piece, which was disposed of. The ladies were assisted to a considerable extent by gentlemen members of the order. affiliated with Division No. 1. Thomas H. Fltzmsurlce was the floor manager and his sides were Pat- rick H. White and Darrah Moore. Wil- liam Donahue and Michael Hayes was in charge of the hat roomgwhile the refreshment booth was looked after by P. F. Sisttcry and Patrick McSal- ly. John Barry had charge of the door. —-.. —3 cans of tomatoes 25¢. Joseloif's. ._______..._. LARGE GATHERIQG OF FOREST- ER . Court Narruk Entertalnsd Many Visi- tOra in Norwallf. One of the largest gatherings of For esters which has been seen ln,The Norwalks for some time, was together last evening, the guests of Court NBI‘ ruk. , I A class initiation of twenty-five were put through the lat degree. The work was under the direction of Capt A. B Lawrence. and was certainly exempli fled in an elegant manner by the Bridgeport Court, (Park City Court). Grand Chief Banger Candeld was pres- ent, and many o;her noted Foresters. of Bridgeport, Stamford, Westport and South Norwalk. A special car brought over at least seventy-five of the Park City Court. Grand Senior Beadle Thomas Hunt, of Norwalk. also attend. A hue repast was served. end an en- tertainment given until when the guests departed for their was certainly a Court. —iCorned hocks, 8c lb. Hayes', CHILDREN IIWERE ENTERTAINED mirth..- .4 E. Sunday School. ,;.., The rooms of the Knish Street A M. E. parsonage were bea‘u' lfully dec- orated. and filled with children, last night. the occasion being thezentertaln‘ merit for the members of the Sunday school. Every heart was.made glad quets were of white bridalmoseav with flowers also in their hair..’ . The ceremony was thouimprcssive Episcopal rite, one ring being used The clergyman l‘sd soon ssh. the words which coup ed the y a»: people for life. The party r . ed to the strains of Mendelssohn fbcessional, At the conclusion of tits ceremony. a reception was tenderedthose In at- tendance, during which the newly mar~ ried young people were heartily con- gratulated and many expressions offer- ed for long and happy married lives. Previous to the wcdding,,"and while the ushers. Edgar 1". may and Her old Waterbury. were tin the guests. the Tucx‘edo M in C uh. 0: Bridgeport. played sweet music, and at its conclusionscveral mare selec- tions were excellently rendered, After the recption and the collation. ' the newly married coupleadeparted on their wedding toursflllrs. Bennett's traveling costume was A tailor made dress of gray cloth. whlid‘tbat of Mn. Waterbury was of blue material. Upon their return from their honey- moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will visit a. short time here, and will then ' go to Philadelphia to reside, while wlil'take up , ltlock fami- Mr. and Mrs, Waterbu their residence at the . ly residence, in Norwalk. , Mr. and Mrs;- chiett .snd .Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury received -_a handsome 'array of weddingpresoilu.‘ consisting . .of cut glass. silverware, china. etc. On the bride's. side, the marriage was witnessed by four notation. in- ,Mrs. David WIlEcc‘a. of Wil- ton. who is Mr. Whitlooltin mother, Mr. Whitlock. his daughternldrs. Thomas L, Sterling, of Brld and the lat- tcr’s little daughber . pin. m“ _ ,' gram was rendered by the children. The Sunshine." school. George Weston. Minnie Belle Bailey Morning. Merry Sunshine." My Conn happy. ~15 strictly fresh e Grocery 00.. 20 North gigginIitrceL associates rns'sa nswa 12. o'clock. homes. declaring that Court Narrult very entertaining of on. Knight son. "A: M. for" the teachers, Mrs. John ram and ,Mrs. J. D. Taylor, had prepared cake and cream and other delicious things for the occasion. A delightful pm An address of welcome waavgiven by John Burr. and the chorus "Wake Willi was sung by the Recitations were given by Flossle Weston, Emily .Sprlngstein. P'ercy Bailey and Clarence Bailey. Other songs rendered were "Good try, Tls of Thee. by the school. All sang the Doxology, thanked Mrs. TAY- lor for her efforts and went home 25c. United Education Reports Made on lion garian lecture and Italian library. With Interesting Program. at Yesterday's Meeting of Norwalk Chapter The Norwalk Chapter. D. A. 31.. held its regular monthly meeting yesterday, at the Central Club rooms. in West lVenue. The guests of honor was Mrs. Rufus Bunnell. of Strntmrd, former vice-regent of the Mary Sillman chap. ter, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Bunnell show- ed four rare and valuable engravings u! Revolutionary subjects and gave a most interesting account of their his- tory. The, scenes represented were from the battles of Concord. drawn on the spot by a Mr, Earle. and after- ward engrsved by a Mr. Doolittle, both of whom were with the volunteer troops that marched from New Haven .n April, 1775. The pictures were on role in December of the same year. The set shown by Mrs. Bunnell was purchased for eight shillings, by her great grandfather. Her father 'n 1851 was offered 8100 for the set by the Connecticut Historical Society. 't‘oday :.hey are priceless, but one other not being known to exist In the United States. Mrs. Bunnell's talk was inter- spersed with appropriate quotations from Longfellow and Emerson. and was much enjoyed. Announcement was made of a gift of 56, contributed by the Wadsworth .ducational work. Maryvllle College, by the Chapter. A in: of clothing is being prepared and will soon be sent. :rarlan books is expected. ing in May was appointed as follows: Chairman. wort. Washington next week. and the chap weed. and Mrs. T. K. Noble. ' Hazel Paddock “Penelope Pcnwlck." and on being re . called responded with 'Her Name." Mr chapter. and the program closed. :cnce Stevens, Mrs. A mbler and Mrs ilorham. . . . —-Potatoes. per pk. 85c. Joseloif‘s. MISS NOWAK SURPRISED. no» no cantons 'rns wants .9, SOUTH NORWALK CONN-o ‘ loot. Chapter, of Mlddletcwn, to be used in A letter was read giving encourag- .ng reports of the progress of the young girl who Is being educated at Mrs. Swarts. of the lecture and li- brary committee. reported a Hungar- lan lecture successfully given with tereopticon pictures at Arlon Hall. to in appreciative audience of two hun- ll‘ed. The library of twenty-two Ital- ian books will be In circulation next week, and the early arrival of the Hun. The nominating committee for oili- cels to be elected at the nodal meet- Miss Helen Curtis. Nor- walk; Mrs. A. Blanchard,,South Nor- (silk, and Miss Esther Downed. West- Thc- Continental Congress's! the na- Ionsl organisation will be held in er will be represented by .Mrl. E. J. Hill, Mrs. Christian Swans. Mrs. S. R. Mr. Perry, of Dorian. gave Ezvocdl selection, "0i! For Philadelphy." and .‘or an encore, "The Bonny Banks of Loch Lomond." which was; also ex- ceedingly well rendered. Miss Theresa Hoyt, of Darien. was accompanist. Miss recited charmingly Perry sang again to the delight of the Tea was served by Mrs. James Law- Party Called at Her Home In Clinton Avenue and Was Royalty litter-tamed. ‘ lmkmd'nlfilll tonight; ‘nms'd ample-ass Watkioi. insurers. ”hill ‘Ilsssrs. fishy ' Milton‘s“: ~ “' enamels nECEPh’iON TO BRIDE AND CROOM Mr. and Mrs. WilliamlanIkIs' Entertain Many Friends:- - A reception in honorsf-‘the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks was held last evening. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.“snd Mrs. Charles Test, in Norwalk. ‘ During) the evening music was fun nlshed .v the Big Four Maudblin Club. An elaborate supper was served. during which Mr. Walsh‘presented the bride with a beautiful present from her Spuday school class. - Those in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Miss Lillian Hotshot. .of Bridgeport. the Misses, Grooo'God- frey. Eva Franke. Anna Walsh. Mamie Walsh. Edith Dalton, lma Raymond. Bessie Benedict, Messrs. Robert Bol- lard. l‘rsnk Mead. Marvin Van Enron. Bernard Newman and William Brig- german. ‘ "allay —Don‘t miss Bed Men's sis? ' .lomb p.— can. ace-om incindsdlis‘t ,. W Martha E m toss it was» sswls. lse lb. ow similar rant minim ‘ . ”mg. .r‘ p .1 ' HEARD her guests. throngout the evening ., After the games all had a fine colla- tion. All regntfullyItOOk their depar- ture after midnight; voting it one of the most enjoyable and successful surp parties yet held.‘ They also wished , hostess many happy retards of the day. Miss Jennie‘NcwakI wasrtcddered a surprise‘party last eveningby 'a very large number of her friends“ at her home in Clintonavenue. The surprise was neatly planned and'brilliantly car- ried out by Miss Marry Wilcck and MissAntonIa Nowak. The guests.‘ladc so with goodies of all kindn.;mct near Trinity church. going to the young lady's. MisaNowak responded and the unbidden, but welcome guests. entered. After recovering frOm Miss Nowak set to work .tQ..§“tertaln Games. were played ~FowlsIand chickens, 18 and 18c earners was A screen. nun—wu— Pmnt'iflaih37_,ln‘ Sotfth Not-mill ‘ liurolt nuns-f ' .' ,. 99" .Thd Wearmedy ..>. news...“ "Till lost "* “‘2 m... ’“id‘mwmmfl ._ . ' . ' ' I ' -. Mr ‘. . th‘sSou ' ornaikhptisttlhunshsnd no is the Matt” stout l tn'l . l .\ i V‘ V “‘ I ‘ ‘ "wt-l manna crossars. “ span: was. certa- the surprise it: FRIDAY. for .a Drive 00' . , , it" East Hampton Olfidldls Idrss He Had Colchsafsr.l'arntsr, 2outed For Minder. 3, if . EAST HAMPTON. April W man Henry G. Austin of Mir borough. took a drive to out list-tram last Sun- day with a man who h snow-“thinks answered in a general y- tnI‘ftho de- scription of the Carbon" r . farmer. John Marx. wanted 0 i'ac utof the garder of Joseph Pav’pll'. a farm hand. r. Austin hadnrt heard ‘ ut thsCol- chester murder inst Sund y. and his suspicion as to the“ ntity of his driv- lng companion dldn Illiiiion' N8.etso ing companion didn't take definite shape until. several days later. He didn't pay particular attention to the man's clothing. but says it was old and of darkmatelia and Included a red sweater. He not ced'lalso that the man was apparently over sixty years old and that his face looked as though he hall not shaved forisevot‘ol dm . , The man called‘st. Selectman Aus- tin's house Sunday afternoon and 'Ask- ed if Mr. Austin would drive-him to Glastonbury. a distance pf ave 'orvsia miles, offering 3'! for match. Ir. Aus- tin does some businessdn the.livery line. and he agreed‘to the stran r's proposition. When they reached las- tonbury.‘thermau offered him boo nt- in take him to the: East. Hart ord bridge and they accordingly drove there, and Mr. Austin left his passen- ger. The fact that fromGlastonbury, the stranger could have gone to Hart- ford for live cents, but although appar- ently a poor man, preferred to drive, is regarded by Mr, Austin in the .llght of his present suspicions as strange. Some of the deputies of Sheriff Jack». son of Colchester were searching along the Hartford road yesterday, presum- ably cn the strength of the supposed clue furnshed by Mr. Austin. .— —-Boys' caps. boys' caps. O'Briens'. ATTORNEY HINCKIS' COMMENT. _— Geography of t'bs Nomaika Too Much or Him. . . The case of Mrs. Adeline E. Hen- derson. who is suing the Connecticut Railway a Lighting company for 85,000 damages on account of permanent In- juries she alleges she received while aboard one of .the company’s can. or cunied the attention of Judge A. '1'. Boraback In the Civil Superlcr court yesterday. Mrs. Henderson resides in Iorwalk. Her. injury consisted of a broken thigh bone which has left her . Blocks for the defendant‘s!» osi attaining a doctor on the witne ‘ stud this forenoon,- asked th‘ on If he ever saw :w‘Hsnderzon‘, "N03" walk. The doctor replied m- the had seen her in East Norwaik. "I be: your pardon." said the attorney. "the geography of the Norwalks is too much for me." That created something of a laugh. -—Now Is the time to buy muslin and lace curtains. during Sprint Barnel Sale. See poster, M. S. Smith C Co. TEMFERANCE ADDRESSES. H. H. Spocnor to begin The Nor-walks Next Sunday. - Arrangements have been made to h e H. H. Snooper, secretary and . t easurer of the Connecticut Tempor- ance Union. deliver a series of ad dresses lb The Norwalks. next Sun day. The first. one will be to the Sunday school of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at 12 o'clock. A men‘s mass meeting will be held In the South Norwslk Con. gregatlonal Church at 3 o‘clock. at vhich time Mr. Spooner's topic will be ."A Fatal Content." All men are earnestly invited. ‘ In the evening at 7:30, he will speak In the Baptist Church. Bowsyton, on the subject "I'p- toDate Temperance." ~¢~ -. WOOD—WICKWISE CASE ENDS. Defendant Purchases Right of Way Through Wilton Property. The case of Mrs. Ellen Betts. of Wilton. versus T. B. Wickwirc, of Ben lin. has been brought to a close by the defendant acknowledging the plaintiff to be in the right, as he has purchased a right of way through her property. Mr. Wickwire purchased a consid- rrable amount of standing lumber in through Mrs. Betts' property. and as a result she 'took out an injunction. rem training him from continuing. Briefs were submitted before Judge Howard J. Curtis in Bridgeport. yesterday. Mrs. Betta was represented by the law firm of Hurlbutt and Davis. of Norwalk. ' . ~Now. potatoes. wax beans. toma- to“. "Gilli“ and lettuce. F. D. LIV- ton a 06.; ' 2 issued. or CRUSNEO Verona. o ' a “‘srsctat. wins and out o . APRIL :5. 8904. Democratic , ‘ permanently lama. While Attorney W.‘ . Wilton and proceeded to cart it offs . Ennnonfion first and Iltird Districts Ghnnso l. .l. Walsh. f. ll. Merrill. John Keogh and .l. .I. “anion as Delegates , to Gathering ’ -. The convontion of the First and Third District Democrats passed off very smoothly In the Norwalk Court room. in the Town Assembly Hall building. Wall street, last night. The business of the convention was to‘select four delegates to the Demo- cratic Stole Convention, which will be held in Hartford, .May 5th and 6th. This convention will select Connecti- ‘cu'tis delegation to the Deinocrst.c Na~ tIon Convention. in St. Louis. There is a movement. on foot, urging the selection of John J." Walsh. of Nor- walk, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. as a delegate to the convention. Mr. Walsh Is a prominent figure in Democratic state politics, and he will probably have a large following. Last'night's town convon ed as delegates to the state conven- tlcn. Mr. Walsh, Frank H. Merrill, John Keogh and John J. Hanlon. While the delegates go uninstrucled it is generally understood that they are in favor of Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York. for president. There was not a single Willie, Randolph Hit-st symptom apparent. . x, The convention was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock, and John J. Walsh was chosen chairman. The call was read by Secretary ii. C. h‘eaucy, and the roll of the delegates called. The delegates In attendance from the var us primary districts Included the fol owing: li‘irst District—John J. Hanlon. Le- Gnnd C. Betta. Second District——Bernard C. Feeney. Frank S. Brown, James W. Storey. Clarence F. Osborn. James T. Hubbeli . Third District—John Kearney, Chai- in A. Burr. Edward J. Finegan. Ed ”I'd J. Clhlll. . . . Fourth District—slam H. Manning. ‘Jharles E. Montgomtuy. Jamel Suth- tion ”select- r-rland. “Fifth District—40M J. Roberts. James B. Gillie Keogh. . . . . Eighth Diairlco—Willism J. Riley. Villiam O'Donnell. ‘ . . Ninth D’strict—Frsnltlin B. Austin. Tenth District—John W. Bouncy. Frank Saunders . . f The secretary announced that until. .ng had been heard from the seventh primary district. Mr. Walsh briefly a ounced the object“ of the present c nventlon. . A motion was made that the dele- gates to the state convention be chos- en by acclamatlon, but a discussion followed as to whether the delegates would be named singly or voted for in a body, the result being that the mm tlon failed to go through. it was then voted, upon motion of B. C. Feeney, that the delegates be chesen' by billet The four delegates were then chosen in the following order: . . John J. Walsh, 20; James M. Creagb. Frank H. Merrill, 16; John Keogh, it James M._Creagh. a. John Keogh. 20; James M. Creagb. a; blank, 1. John J. Monica. 18; J. H. Creagh, 2; J. H. Manning, 2; C. F Osborn, ; it was voted that. each delegate be lmpcwered to choose his.own alternate. The names of the al tes will be given to the secretary. Upon motion of Secretary Penney; lt' was.voted that the convention adjourn subject to the call of the chairmanof the town Delu- ocratlc Committee. Frank H. Merrill, by whom last night’s convention was called. . , The business of last nfg‘ht's conven- tion was transacted In, ' gas than half so hour. 1.0 g ‘ —-8plnach and kite, and ‘plt. :56. United Grocery 00.. :0 No. Main street. _— navroon oars EIGHT Vanna. Former Treasurer of Waterman lav; mos sank Must no to Jail, I NEW MILFORD, A ril 15.—Ex-Stnte Senator Burton H. attoon. formerly wn.SaviusI Sankara-today sentenced in the Sil- a-’ minimums of eight years in cola prison on. tour chargesofmakin false-entries lathe book!“ ' It . .1 7' “GK IATIINO $3,.“ A mm ‘ ~a. li’a’Lim‘Ffm‘ .r . , or all we "assures. } Sixth Diatrlcfidolm .r. wuss. roan; . Iniass. Grand Chancellor William J. Fallows! N‘sw Haven. In Town In censnl- titles with J. w. Oct-ham. Good progress is being made in‘the‘ organisation of the new lodgs of Knights of Pythias; announced sanlu- sivsly to The Sentinel some days a . Quite a number of nalnes have alrea y been placed on the charter list by‘ Jo- seph‘ W. Gorham. who is the organiger for this district. Mr. Gorham stated at the meeting of Olive Branch Lodge. last evening, that a new lodge is now assured for Norwallt. A considerable nfmber have signified their intention o joining in a few days. and these, in addition to the number of names now an the charter list, will allow of the establishment of the new lodge under the ' most favorable circumstances. Grand Chancellor William J. Fuller, of New Haven. was in the city a few .days ago In-consultation with Mr. Gorhsrn in connection with the matter, and he seemed much pleased at theprogress which had been made and at the favor- able outlook for the establishment of a newlodse. 1 - - . 1 Tile meeting of Olive Branch Lodge last evening was well attended and on- thuslastic. Besides discussing the formation of the new lodge. a large amggnt of .routlne business was trans- act . m —-Canes and mourning bands. O’Brien. shaman couNcrus nun. Fit-st Ndholrul Hus Last Night. snort Proved a Noise Maker. Sherman Council,: Royal Arcanum. held again entertainmrnt and meet- ing last evening. The business of the day was quickly concluded my the (If. ty odd members, who were present. after which an entertainment was held. Jesse Hopson rendered a num ber of very fine violin selection-Which wens heartily applauded." Mo maga- cctnpanird by Edward LEI. dig a piano. They kept the members Q, - tained for some lime. we." The bit of the evening was then“!!- ing by the Sherman Council Band. Tin-re were about twenty musical in- struments in the party and they com- prised almost variety of a noise malt ing machine. high slllt hat. acted as toaatmastcr and or ducted the difficult pieces which the band renderrd. After being surfeioed with excellent music a chowder suns per was served. All enjoyed the av- ening immensely. ' -- .- --Lcttuce. we: beans. boats. rad. ishes, strawberries. dtc. United Gro- cery 00.. 20 North Main street. has pecans HAhoabumsnm Frederick Schanb'sI Injuries Net" of SerOuc Nature. it Is Illd. , Jacob Scbaub received this after» noon, a telegram from Pensacola. Flori- do which read: . “Frederick C. Scbaub burned about hands and face. injuries not of grave ‘cha ter. .‘ . “COWLES, Captain Commanding.” Mr. Schaub. in response to blamed: sages yesterday received word from Secretary Tarlor that a message has been .sent to the commander-Inchlef at Pensaco'a. Florida, for him to‘ tele- graph direct to Mr. Schaub regarding his son's Injuries 'and the boy's pres ent condition. Mr. Schauh sent anoth- er message to Commander Cowles, of the Missouri. this siternoon.‘ moan connections. Railroad employ-s sun Looking for New Wesstochsdnls. The settlement of the differences re. gardlng the new work schedules for the different it rtmenhs of ‘work on the Consollds longer time than was at first anticl- pated. The company, It is stated.-pre- the different trades take up the matter Ijointly.‘ This proposition most of the unions have ve their own battlessingly. . . The committee from the boiler mak- ers‘ union is still in conference ed their case will be completed, this week. The other union will take up their petitions in Order. No decision will be made by the company. however. until after the claims of all the unions have been heard. ‘ -6- fwo uhoausoab sArvusmrs. s'r. PETEBSBUBG. April is.— There are now only two undamaged battleships—the Peresvlet andthe Ss- but some of the damaged been repaired. ' -—HORIE chromatin-1'. -Nowlathotlmo, ‘ tbch ’ fh. , m In rtsm e “i W” m is" “a“: vessels have a r William Randall in n‘ railroad will take a much. sented a motion that the committees of load. desiring to fight , the railroad officials, and it is expec 4 ,vaatopol. in the harbor .at Port Arthur, . . . price. pull“. , woo fléjilllfl Story of tho llioI,..lo'ne. “ : onoso Attack on tholltii .sioni'fioot hill in further» Despatcltos from the seat of Wot. ‘ PORT ‘ ARTHUR, "Thursday, April 14.-An engagement occurred, ,tvuil seven Russian torpedo boats " ,tlts cruiser Bayan and Japanop fiend”! The torpedo boat destroyer trash nl was sunk. Fiveyof‘ the- torpedo boat destroyers, with the Bayou. re. turned at 7 a..rn.. . .. '.‘ The battleships Eetropnvlovlk. Po,- f. blcda and Peresvlet sullfiths torpedo - gunboat Gaydamak thongpilt to sea. At 9:30 a. m. a terrific explosion occur-I red beneath the Petr-cpsvlbvsk ‘ and the ship went down in two minutes. The Japanese squadron, consisting of about twenty ships, rams d lnllgllt until 3 o'clock in the. sffe nonni’, , The division of : Bushido 0 boats. which pllt to sea on needs! night, kept up a running‘lfight with Continued on Seventh Page, _ ””"witn‘ra'ni M WANTED TO PURCHASE. . n Old feather beds'wanted. Ladies! Now is the time to sell your old feather beds. I pay highest cartifor them. All- dress Williams. care of Sentinel. 15 ‘t. a WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS posltlcn‘as machinist and engineer. Stephen J. Lovls, 87 Lexington-fr:é . . . . ' ‘ I! . l . J TO LET.“ I w E ‘52: TO LET—boon! T0 RENT‘ AT No. ti Cottage Street. East norms. 115 at FOR RENT-SOUTH HALF OiP double house. sight rooms, a halted basement. stationsrv hr. ‘11, prove- meuts, on line of .79 ,_ , I May 1.. Apply to . no, ‘ s T9 LET—GROVE a ran avenue. East Ndrw Raymond , Amnier, ‘ ro LET-Ir-li‘illd'l‘ r y ._ ward Arm-houses a .- ~I for sale. Apply to E. . W 5"”? CEMETERIES: ‘ " Rgvonldo Osmium-Mo seventy? acres beautifully OI IL‘otst suit all. it is wise “' lot will it You are alive. ,App W..Voorheeb Superintendent. roundl- FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SADDLE with all the desired galts. I bridlcwiae. and in every so a good driver. no r refused. "Address. 1. M. Ho walk. Conn. , .. "tron SALE—HARDY w nation plants now. for sale. FOR SALE—HORSE. ‘ and top buggy, good looki forcaslt. CsnbcseenSun, heft, Coley Town, Weatport 00” 1nd ideal chick food poultry. so ' yards off Westport. trolley I clipper. snd‘sumkh fa'ss' " firmness 95% watt. man I
Norwalk Chronicler