a
. Q
Mlliilolllen ,
, In Hill’l old
Gonololfrosi Issues 0r-
dors Regarding Grand Army
Day. :Mayji9. and Arrange-
lnoots Are Made for irons-
poriatloll of Moo. Horses
and Equipment
‘ Arrangements are complete for the
transportation of Connecticut National
Guard commands from all over the
state to Hartford, May 10. to enSage
in the celebration of the anniversary
of the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
The am in the long number of trains
to start will be the train which takes
aboard the horses of Brigadier General
Frost .and staff, of the field and staff
of the. Second and Third Infantry, of
the oncers of the Second and Fourth
sections, Machine Gun Battery. the
Second Section. BrigadeSlgnai Corps
and the officers of the Medical Corps
’ of the Second and Third infantry. This
will leave Stamford before sunrise.
starting at 5:30 a. m. Twenty minutes
later it will pull into South Norwalk.
It will reach Bridgeport at 6:18. and
New Haven at 7:05. it is due inf-fart-
ford at 8:25.
Troop A will leave by special train
from Belle Dock. New Haven..-Thls
train will have one passenger coach.
eight cars of horses and one baggage
car with horse equipments. This
train will take much of the attention
of the public, as cavalry is popular
with . spectators in general. The
troop is fitted out up to the minute
with the standard cavalry equipments
of Uncle Sam‘s regulars.
Another interesting train will leave
Gullford at 6:45 and Bruui'ord at 7:16 a.
m. It will carry Battery A, successor
to the famous old Guiiford battery of
the war. The men with the artillery
red will have two passenger couches
seven cars of horses and four cars for
their dour 3.6 breech-loading street ri-
fles’, purchased from the United States
government. , -» _ '
The total number of cars in use will
be the following: Third-rail, a; trolley,
4; passenger coaches. 40; lor suns
(flat care.w.~l;l,bsggage,,2; for horses
26. . _ ., baggy!“ totol‘numbs‘r will be
79 cars. ' '
General Frost’s Order.
General RussclLQ‘li‘rost. of South‘
Norwslll, 7b ; issued, the. following or-
sears refiners «new
Brigade lies, certs; Connecticut Na.
/ tlonitl Guar' , Boll ,h ,Norwalk, Conn.
May,i,190i.- . j ‘.
General Orders. No. 1,
1. Pursuant to Gill. No. 17. A. G.
0. c. s., the commanding officers of
First, Second andThlrd infantry, First
Separflie' Company: Battalion. Coast
Artillery. Battery A,» Light Artillery,
Machine Gun Battery. Signal Corps
and Troop Aeswill assemble their rest
pective commands in» blue uniform.
with legglns, campaign hats. canteens
and haversacks, in the (lily of Hart-
ford, May .lilth instant, at 11 o'clock
a,‘ m.. for one day’s duty as escort to
the Society of the Potomac. and the
Gr nd‘ Army of t e Republic. The
M lcal Corps an Hospital Corps
will import with orginizations, as as—
a sue ‘ . .» .
II. The Brigade filed and non-com-
missioned staff will-report in blue
dresa~ uniform with campaign hats.
no.1. .
‘1
.. cmnfllpnding organise
, late requisition
terms tor Geller.
tics return.
. ' remand.
e for their
which. withheld-ear -
days hftfirthe pal-tile. direct to the
Adlutult-General's Chloe. and. one re
tained by the commanding oilicer.
« .2»: . 7...‘ By 0'11"!” V .r .
BRIG.~GEN. RUBB L FROST.
JOHNILWADB, _ > * .
mutual Ind also it Adi-Gent
. Will Review It vlnfhotry.
General ltussell frost. cori‘finanding
the Brigade,» hss‘aocepted an invita-
tion to review. the Ccnneeiiout Nation,-
al Guard organisatl‘rm st Hartford, next
Wedggryueveninsnaud desires all
mean ofhlsVslAff to report at the
. rqm§1~h45 o'clock; General Frost
will ~‘Silttt'iailt._ihe members at dinner
._ Allyn as onion:
\
' [amenities
Tribune-
‘ " fill!"- Thu.
.Offt lr coils.
~ Mind.-:i.ffer
sheet. .
‘1'" ‘
‘M'EW 31W“di’-‘u ':'-'%:m"'. -
Successful Bazaar j i
Girls‘ lrhudly' Soololy
Grace Church Branch blotted a orni-
fying Gum and Glens Ignace, .
Next Week.
A yer; successful hum, of the
Grace C urch Branch of the Girls'
li‘ricndly Society, was bcldrlsst aven-
ing. at the town assembly hall. Wall
street. from 7 to 11 o'clock,
The early part of the evening was dc»
voted to the sale of fancy articles and
later dancing was indulged in. it is
believed that a neat sum will be netted
by the venture. .
The branch secretary, under whose
direction the arrangements were made.
is Miss Alice Fitch. who has worked
hard for the success of the undertak-
ll- 4‘
londingioor
Portirhiul
and Telegraph Communica-
tion is Cut Off
ing and has had very able assistants
expended no small amount of snort.
ry Price. Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs.
James B. Werner, Miss Lissle Clock.
Mrs. C. W. Many, Mrs, T. 8. Murray,
Miss Bessie Sums. Mrs. Clara Beets.
Mrs. Robert Van Baron and Mrs. S.
Van Buren. ,
The season is drawing to a close for
the Brash. A meeting will be held
next week on Tuesday evening, May
an end with a play. which the y ung
ladies of Grace Church, will iv at
Lockwood‘s Hall. for the beast! of the
Branch. At the conclusion of the play
there will be dancing. ,
Last evening’s bazaar was superin-
tended by the associate members, who
had under them very willing assist-
ants in the members of the Branch.
At most of the tables were associates
with girls of the Branch under them.
The rector, Rev. James B. Werner.
was also on hand and made the va-
rious announcements for the girl’ dur-
ing the evening.
Miss Bessie Sums acted as treas-
urer of the function and Albert Davis
presided at the door.
The various tables were well pat-
ronized throughout the evening.
The handy table was presided over
by Mrs. Robert S. Van Buren and
Miss Clara Beets, The mystery table
was in charge of the Misses Blanche
Northrop and Ida Verlin.
Two other fancy tables were con-
ducted by the Misses Nellie Trow~
bridge, Jessie Cole, Hattie Brotherton
and Eliza Davis. ‘
The ice cream booth, which was very
popular, was in charge of Mrs. C. W.
Many. The lemonade stand was also
a popular feature, The cake table was
oched after by Mrs. T. S, Murray and
Miss Lizzie Clock. The flower table
was in charge of Mrs. Frank Clark.
One of the booths, at which now
ers, household and fancy articles were
disposed of. was under the direction of
the Children’s Ministering League of
the church. The ladies superfiitendv
MissAnna organ Smith. Who: had
numerous assistants ln,__ the members
of'the league. - . _
The musicfor dancing was furnish
ed by Miller‘s Symphony orchestra.
There were many dancers. the floor
being sompletely tilled throughout the
evening. ‘
—Red Ribbon Brand Jam. assorted,
15c. United grocery Co.. 20_ North
Main directly ”I , ‘
, ulster 'lrylgsllntv eoclsrv.
as... Mr. l-illmphrics' Address on
Guarding lime and Character.
Rev. Bomilly l“. Humphrles had his
last address to the Girls' Friendly So-
ciety at Trinity Church. last night. it
was a service of admission. One as-
sociate and three members‘ were ad-
mitted. Miss Chancellor. associate. and
Viola Byxbee, Daisy Keith. and Mstll-
da Comstock. ' -
The rector gave a brief address on
guarding the name and scharacter of
the society. .He said the Girls' Mend-
l;.j Societyestood for complete develop-
ment. and ~offered something else no
~olfset the round of hard toil than con-
tinuous ., fea- .~ end 'emusflnent. ,, No
greater ham: could be done the Girls’
Friendly Society than toghave it known
' in the community that it is a society
merely for fun and amusement. ‘lt
offered ebullient: opportunities._:. for
pleasurennd, reel-e tron. butalso stood
for something bighegthe development
of womanhood? , ' I . _’
‘ rl ifidlldORS'E‘S'RUN‘AWAY. .
Frightenedi‘ivs‘t Something “and Broke
Wildfires , in North Help Street.
Two horses owned by the B l G
North Main street. yesterday often
noon. but by the skill of the driver-they
were stopped before they had done
any materialize. v. They became
fTrIllghtei‘i‘ed.” something and bolted.
3 F . . _
pulled out. The driver was thrown form
his sets. but managed to hold to the
.1 d1“ , unreal bundle:
ares. some exhors‘fd -* r peed ml,
{ell unease other ran whim rs
‘ mechanism:
“ a... ~ mint. '..
:> .. M" t
in the associate members. who also.
i
The associate assisting were Mrs. Hen-r
17th., the season will be brought to .
ing it were Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mm
w. Manyfimtmdwardmetis and.
Company made a thrilling dash“aiOng
, evening,
iific tree broth: .and tha’cpolc.
e 1”“
CHE FOO, May I, i p. m.--Ths ex-
pected landing of the Japanese on the
. peninsula of Llano-Tong commenced
yesterday (Thursday). according to re
ports received here from a reliable Jso
panese source. It is stated that the
landing is being made on the eastern
coast of the peninsula opposite the
Elliot Islands. After a reconnaisance
from Takushan south by naval detach-
ments, the Japanese concluded that a
comparatively small force of Russian
cavalry guarded the east coast.‘
Fourteen Mliltsry Observers.
SEOUL, Korea. May 5 (8:45 p. m.).
-—-The fourteen foreign military observ-
ers who have been assigned to the
first Japanese column have arrived at
Chemulpo on the steamer Buminoye-
Maru. The party left Toklo. April 80.
Port Arthur Garrison Reduced.
ROME. May ,6.-—According to a tele-
gram received here from Chefoo. the
garrison at Port Arthur has been reduc-
ed to four thousand men and all the im-
portant documents, money and field
guns have been removed to Mullden.
Railroad Will Soon as Out.
ST. PETERSBUBG, May 6.—12:i8
p. m.—-The landing of the Japanese at
Plteewo. northeast of Port Arthur. is
officially confirmed. It is expected
that theirsilroad connecting Port Ar-
thur with Maiden and Harbin will
soon he cut.
my Alexielf and Grand Duke Boris
from Port Arthur was hurried. owing
to the possibility of the interruption of
railroad communication. The Japa-
nese landed in sufficient force to dis-
courage the few hundred Russians
watching Pitsewo from offering any re-
sistance. .
Japanese Ans Roth...
LONDON. May 0.—-A despatch to
the Central News from St. Pebersburg
today says the Japanese landed at
Port Adams on the west coast of the
Lino-Tang peninsula. as well as at Pit-
SCWO. r" '
Port Adams is situated about fifty
miles from Port Arthur. at the head
of society. Bay, audios the railroad,
connecting Port Arthur with Mulrdsn
and Harbin. Consequently it maybe
~lhferred thatcifwthe report of a Japa—
nese landing there is correct. communb
cation with I'drt=’Arthsr"has been out
o . . Pitsewo. on the-east coast. where
the Japanese have? landed. is less than
twenty miles from Port Adams.
Russians Kiilcdx Each Other.
TOKIO. May d.~'——Noon.——Generai
Kurolri in reporting yesterday tells of
a bloody encounter during the Russian
retreat on Sunday last, when accord
ing to information furnished by a as.
live. a body of Russinnrdnfantry 2,000
hang-Bong mistook ardctachment of
their own infantry‘about 200 strong,
retiring before the Japanese ”troops,
and fought among themselves. " In the
scuffle 110 were killed and 70 wound-
' ed and the Russian horses were stamp-
ededdeaving their loads of’storas bee
hind. Acconding to memory told by
a captured Russian officer who partials
pated in the banana Sunday last, only
are 01-.st battalions of Russian in-
fantry and two battalions ofartiliery
were oblate retire in order. The
other troop"? away in a state of en-
tireconf‘utllou " g "
Confirmation”) says‘that- a Japa-
nese .pslwl‘oou‘lislin'g og‘fonrteen men
reached Tsngshcngd‘iong on the third
on a hilliseuth of “unusual-tucked
them. The Japanese patrol thereupon
turned and chargedthsm and after an
intrepid hand he {1de the enemy
was driven ~ back .10 t-l!§..,‘,iill‘rlction of
Foasvwllnwhensg- .;. ' . - .
The Japanese natro pursued them
to a stream three miles southwest of
Ksoiimemmhcrafinllslnmentrlss were
discovered posted on: hills on both
sides of the road. ‘
canvass . canoe: “ur‘llou cm-
‘5 , case.“ "
Annual Election cf’Olllcm Reunited
In Joseph RocacyfcaPrcsidsot. , .
The ennui election of careers of
moments-cl labor Unicnmas held_last
lnlaborvbyeelim. one on
core elected. were maniacal.
Rooney. ‘vioopresid‘snt. Mrs.
Joyner. . . my . ,
Treasurer ‘
”copra uohwani.“colm.;.
Japanese Troops Are on “‘ M“
the Peninsula of lieu-lung. m
The departure of Vice- ,
strong occupying ‘s hilltnear Tengt‘
instanwwh'en r‘lusimrpatrol posted
Joseph .
0.
av
Millers Elli ‘ 127
When fill Blots 0lil
,W1, «'71.? ,(
Flames Which ,.. .W'NIIM
Locust Clone ommmbtlll Ills-
ins Vii-WWI;
“3
cannons. rat ,
Wit-Mire , Wkly,
broke out BMW-L Jill, Winona
oer-loll" ,. , .mmm
. ‘ ' 0‘
still rsgln fierce , ; .. Michael
"M" .tl¢_ ,t
Gap, who went)! .. on c
tire I . ,v "h the
surface endures» ... 4- , "st‘work
endeavorius to ,I‘. i .: tombcd
men. . ‘ J i
locust Spring” 5 which pre-
pared the Loon , ll coll upmarket.
was forced to shut down. rendering
over 1,000 men and boys idle. ‘
W
--Billy Moorc'alid [red Scoucld in
original Jokes. wamn Hose Co.'s
arugula. tonight and tomorrow
n g . -
ovsn RIVIR SCHOOL phoneme.
Giv This Afternoon in Honor of
1" Bird anierhor may.
The various rooms undiluted on the
school ground sndi‘pllnt'ed. with suit-
able exercises, twtlttreeia d Scotch elm
and a pin oak. in the wrooms the fol-
lowing programs more can-led out:
Grsfl,Vlll.-, '
soul—Boring andflouthf
School. '
Reading of Proclapation.
. Walt.“ Flynn. ,
Selection—Arbor -_ V. f ‘
ids Verlin. Fannie Sheemtbel Leo.
Leita Cramptomdiel - icon, Made-
line McKeon, .‘Clara so therlsnd.
and Paul Dykeinan.
Reading—Orioie's Nest. ‘ ,
Millicent Jackson.
Bird Day Exercises: ,
1. Petition of the Song Birds of
Connecticut.
Lionel Tahl.
The Protection of Birds,
Louiseflnw.
Birds ahd Sebd‘ Carriers,
‘ . Archie Carter.
How the Bi 's Build.
Hayden, adhsms.
Bong—The Chimney Swallows,
r -. _, . .v . ~
Selection—Theivw .14 Call.
Arthur Rs mond.
Reading—Legend of e‘Sslt.
. Fred" Ca‘rier‘.
Resdinr-Tha Birds dud-the Trees,
Frances Cullen. .
Song—Harm Not the Neils.
School, T.
Selection—The Bird's Picnic.
. Delta Cramptnn.
Selection—To a Redhreut. ’
lda‘ Veiled,
Quotations . , ,
. ~ ' School.
Sousa-hpring 8 leader.
a.» ‘ ool.
Merriam Stand 4.
Song~Amerlca. ‘
chool. '
Reading of the Arbor and BirdDaY
Proclamation, "
Room 4.
Robin Red Breast.
Bertha Avery.
Bird Thoughts,
Katherine Gray;
Sour—Pretty Little Blue Bird.
School. 9 .
Reading-The~ History of 51er Duh
' Ethel Motherland» ‘
Becltation~A*Chill£s..ThMght.
V Howard Benedict.
Reading—The Bandplpe. “
‘ Earle Barken.
Song—The Thrush. ‘
School.
The Bird's Message,
‘ . Hazel Ball.
Recitation—Little Birdie.
, * . School. .-.
How the Birdslleam to Build Their
Nests,
r , Sixteen Pupils.
Save the Birds
Alfred Drolettc.
Song—Spring,
, School.
2.
3.
4.
Room 5.
Reading of. deernor's Proclamation
with refrain by school, ‘ '
Warren Sconeld.
The Tree.;sn. Emblem of Growth.
Lillie Sleber. George Weyerhsuser.
Recitation—awn Chose the Tree?
Grace Osborn. "
Concert Recitation—The Planting of
- the Apple Tree.
A‘Chalk Talk on Trees.
Distinctive. Characteristics of Ameri-
~ can
Becitatlons :
" The Palm
Randolph Betta. Louis Verlln.
he Willow,
Lillie Sleber.
The Redwood. ..
- Clarence. Low. mules Woodward.
Gilbert Osborn.
Poplar.
Fred Bunion.
The lilo» -
Richer. d Haggard,
The Maple.
I
Homouosi '
’ lull Wrollplo
Deforosi finally huts
.Pormoooot Chairmanship.
as Mr. Kennedy. lllrougll
Personal friendship. Doolin
ed to Serve —— Dolooulos
lodorso Parker for Protld-
idont '
HARTFORD. May d.—-Prelimlnaries
to the permanent organisation from
Democratic State. Committee were
prdcticsliy all arranged early today. al-
though several committees of the tem-
porary convention dld'not recess until
nearly daylight. The greatmsiority
of the 609 state delegates were una-
ware when they went to bed, after tall-
lng part in county and Congressional
district caucuses which had been held
at various places, just what strength
in the aggregate either Judge Patter
or William R. Hearst could show in
the convention proper. It was not un.
til the reports of all the twelve cau-
cuses had been made up that it was de-
finitely known that Parker delegates
had won eleven of the twelve caucuses
and that Alexander Troop. “of New Ha-
ven. had controlled his own county
caucus by a mere ten votes, when he
had claimed a big margin. After the
caucuses attempts were made no call
into session the committees on. h per-
manent organisation. credentials and
resolutions. and the new state Central
Committee. but in n instance was a
quorum obtained. Th a made it neces-
sary for more than onefourth of the
delegates to get up early in ordbr to
prepare their reports to the convention.
Some of the veteran party leaders,
however. by sacrificing their sleep, got
matters into shape by drafting the re-
ports with the expectancy that their
work would be approved by the other
committeemen. National Committee-
man Homer 8, Cummings and Former
Governor T. H. Waller of New London,
for the committee on resolutions. pre-
pared tbe recommendations that the
state convention instruct its delegates
to vote fonBarher at 8!. Louis and to
vote as a. unit. . , ' .
Continued on Sixth Page.
OBITUARY NOTES.
WILLIAM FBEESTON.
William Freeston, 72, died suddenly
yesterday morning, about 10 o‘clock,
from the effects of a stroke of apoplcxy
at his home. .9 Ashley street. Mr.
Freeston was a well-known special rep-
resentative of the Travelers insurance
Company, of Hartford, and was still
in active service of the company when
he died. Although far along in years.
he was bright and active, and appear-
ed tobe a man much younger than he
was. He had not-been feeling well for
the past few days, and while confined
to his home since Thursday, was about
the house yesterday morning. when the
shock came. He was born in Upping-
ham.rRutiand. Eng., the son of John
and Mary Freeston, but came to this
country while still young. He lived
for many years“ New Britain, Conn.
before coming to this city 16 years'ago.
For the past 24 years he had been trav-
eling agent for the Travelers Insurance
Company, of Hartford. He was a mem-
ber of the State street Baptist Church,
also . of the Masons and. Knights of
Pythies. of New Britain... Conn.
leaves one daughter,,,: Mrs. William
Pain. of 9 Ashleyrstreet.~sprlnsflcid
Republican. 1",: ‘, 3;.” ' ~ ‘ '
FUNERALOF‘ L. LEG. HURLWTT.
Prayer ‘sbrvice‘s will be fheld‘cver
the remains of Lewis *LeGrand hurl-
butt, from. his late residence, corner of
Main and WestMaln/‘strée‘ts. tomorrow
morning. The regular funeral services
‘wlll be held at arsch'ciccs in the at-
ternoon. at the Zion Hill dburchhvwn-
on. ‘ ,. . . . .
The service will, occurjat 12:80. ~
FUNERAL OF 8. P. WILLBT.
The funeral of Samuel Psrseils Wil-
let. who died at 31 Bayview avenue.
yesterday'morning.’ will be held at 3:30
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. from the
new Methodist Mission chapel; in West
Norwalh..ftev. Mr. Brown. of West
Woods;pwili oiliciate, and mterment
will he in West Norwalk.
FUNERAL OF ROBERT CABR.
The timer-alof- Robert Carr was half
f
‘termsnnwas in Bast
Nowsdoalor ii a, ' ‘
‘ sire andohassd her.
‘ “Yer!
he use ,
hots Milli who [W'Pdllilrs
an..-“
Michael Dconcliy, at Harbor Avenue.
Admlts That He Wanted Them
For Sunday Reading.
John '1‘. ,Baycs. tbs Norwalh a...
dealer. made complaint to the patio.
that Sunday morning newspapers.
with ass-persons frequency of late.
particularly at the Norwsih Club.
Sergeant Thomas Hunt made an in
mi! uon. with the result that; he
saw ichsei Donnelly. s Barber syc-
nue, man take them several times
the club entrance. The result of the
investigation was laid before Mr.
Hayes, who decided to prosecute. Ae-
oordlngly. Donneliy was placed under
arrest this morning by Sergeant Hunt.
Later he was released by Chief of
Police Bradley upon his putting. all of
a cash bond of no for his appearance
before the Norwalll Court. at 9 o'clock.
tomorrow morning.
Donnelly admitted to the chief that
hehad takenthepspers and wanted
know if the matter couldn't be fix-
. up and he was told that it could on-
ly by his appearance in court tomor-
row , . , , . . ,
-—-Special for an”... 15 strictly
fresh eggs for Ibo. United Grocery
Co.. 20 North Main street.
MRS. KEICLER CURPRIBID.
Pleasant Party at Her Home in Union
Street, This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsi r entertained
friends Monday evenln at their home
in Union street. in honor of Mrs. Kels-
ler’s birthday anniversary. The
rooms were prettily decorated after
the Japanese style. There were mu-
sic and games. About 11 o'clock a
bountiful collation was served. Then
followed music by a phonograph that
was very much enjoyed. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Purdy, Mr. and. Mrs. William Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Vredenburg Mr. and Mrs.
George Bogardus. Mr. and Mrs. John
Bogardus. Mr. and Mrs. Theriault. Mr.
and Mrs. William Kolsler, William
Sterling. Lucian Bogardus. Lena Bo-
gardus. Mattie Bower, F kBuwer.
Nelson Therlault, George eisier. Jr..
Harry Keisler. Mabel Keisler and
Mr. and Mrs. George. Keieler. .Mrs.
Keisler was the recipient of a hurry-
ber’of bentlful presents. among them
was a diamond ring from Mr. Keisler.
“A.
BUCK ROGERS ARRESTED.
"Buck,” or James Rogers. of Siam-
ford, a bad hobo, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Waiter Hall.
on charges of drunkenness and breach
of the peace; Rogers wasin Bou
street during the afternoon and as
Mrs. Paul Libyan for charity. She
refuscd‘him aims and he became cbur
She ran mm!
and rbund~w>trse withhlmzhscun‘.
' lo she‘becan’te exhausted mu'ona‘ms ‘
ed from fright. The police their ar-
rested him. He was sentenced to nine-
ty. dhysln'llil this morning, when he
came before Judge Taylorjln the town
court. He appealed, but child not for-
nish the bond. ’ '
FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The first quarterly conference of 3110
First Methodist Episcopal Church was
held last night, Rev. George~.Vsn1Ale
styne presiding. The reports of the
pastor. President R. LCohurn. of the
Epworth League, 01mm .. th
Remington, and them teneme-
,..~ .,
celved. showinx'thew ‘ firmed
dition. Franklin Axisggmappuim
ed secretary. Arosolutlop'of' lym-
pathy for Presiding .mder James 3.
Montgomery. who is ill at his home in
Stamford, was-adopted. ‘
' ramr'rv unv‘os‘r ascronv.
TrinityOhurch was held yesterday af-
ternoon. «which time the matter of
securing Erector! was tilt-cussed: Ext
Governerwalllrnnsbury. ‘who‘ was the
'l'heron 6.3m property at‘tbe ‘eor-
nor of High street. and Bayview sve-
parish. and
cured '- ,
' ls «ouch name‘slsrluhav. ‘
-‘!talpll Bald ' . son of‘Dr. audits-s."
W. H.Bald h. of Norwalkp.” enter-
taininta company of his young friends
in Main .lltreet. ‘ih‘bo‘nor offithe.
twelfth anniversa'rymfhls birth.
CITY OF NORWALK ALL RIGHT.
The steamer City “Nor-walk is in
dry dock in New York. getting a new
propeller and snow star-spout. There
was a rumousflost this moral to the
effect that chosen! when she slit the
drydoch. but there is notrutlr in‘ it.
reserpine suits noureouaav
Monica" . residing cl
. mmumr
. A special meeting of the vestry of -
one. has made a tempting" offer" tc-itbc '- "
“this property more. we ‘
.thlllficrhoflh at the home of his.
frycndpu‘ants; Mr. and Mrs.S.K.Btan« ‘
9 l
t enamels. a , , ,
ugs crcurysn . ‘
an unusllal test“ my. -
three-muted
she had been ‘ _ ,. ’»
Beach for seven “is fill;
at “fill! her "bf”:
vssu‘lcalnco howdy
iy unluiurcd, M
which he delivers, have been stolen sl hit
is 1.
She was been
where; she will bc-rsp .
r" "we-:- "on"?
macroe- po l.
in floating immediatcl - ‘- .~ ’ ‘
' awfi
Continuous» fine weather
Future. J
—Spccial for Saturday 7: .
wheat 10c per pkg. United
to North mu; street. . . "
. w ,
Ads. under this hsdd,.'l..tilll
times, 50:: every other day,
_ WANTED—FIRST/Omi '
or,» good references rseui ,
wages. Gilbert t Lockw
Canaan. ' ’ ~ '"
WANTED—A POII’I’IO ,
young married Hunurisnmeupl
farm. no children the word‘s
good Bugllsb.‘ ileum- : r.-
Kiss, as Lexington nauseath
Wl‘ka COBB. ~ ~ ‘.,
woman—Parse ass
painters. L. H. Denali-”81:
ton Street . . .
wasrao -— elrusr . .
housework by Hungarian gir
l5 Hoyt 3t. ' ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ "
wanrsonrronsn :Ksuo _
opportunity for the rightvlnan ‘ ,
at once to B.- A. Grills;
Conn. ‘ ., ‘ " ,
' WANTED—BY-A. nxvnn old
woman. Situation as cool: in. , j
family. Call at 89 West streak.
Norwsllr. - .
Wif'io‘fia
German preferred. Apply at ,c
tineloillce. South Norwallr. .
WANTED—SOFT SILK W!
tram and mainline. ! Stead
Apply to Specislty Weevil:
ton. Conn. . , V .
»WANTEMMWN ' ,,
sharpen. gasoline oil a .* .. . ,
Send postal tcday and will
and deliver. 4 ' Q g ., .4
sale. Addrb ‘ g ‘
East. “shoe. 1
:J. A..RUDQER.‘ A” .
er; Paper Hanger snd. '
mates , submitted. Add
street; foot of Frankii
Wright’s. ”
"Fort slits—mo
William Welseit. 202
urn street.
FOR SALE—81850 .m B y.
house of 10 rooms in d
tion in good locality. if ,
16th. Particulars of red .
of Jacob M. Layton. 6 ‘
So. Nor-walk. Conn.
«iron eats-4m ll
techie. mm; bed‘
(mirror; lady's: wheat;
‘ditlonh For particulars:
harm o. Millard,
no. Norwsllr.
l
‘J. Hubbeil. Jr.. at C
Poll . airlines
No. l‘f‘Mfl street.
Enquire of Jonah M
Riverside Comets
seventy ‘- acres beautifully
mammalian. lt‘ j' ‘
lot while you area!
at Yoorhecs Cube
[mm
A under-till. how ‘
cutaway everycthcrv’m. "
“repairman. May c—m. m; 1 ”it"
der Mr “I! "
Norwalk Chronicler