permeation the
{Socinl‘Sonson
' Hours in End
Company 0, "did Infan-
m. Holds final Dance in
timely. and lint Irinmers'
Society liad Successful
Event In Music Hall
Company D, Third Infantry, Connec-
ticut National Guard, brought its so-
cial season to a close, last evening.
with a dance that will be long remem-
bored b those in attendance as a most
enioyabe function. The music was
ofthe best. being furnished by the
Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra. of
Bridgeport, which was not by any
~ means the least feature of the occa-
sion. Then. too, the decorations add-
ed much to the pretty afialr.
.The scene on the floor was truly an
enchanting one The tollettes of the
ladies were varied and very beautiful
forming a contrast for the more som-
bre evening attire of the guests, other
than members of the company. The
military men's attire consisted of
white duck trousers, with regulation
blue coats, standing collars, black
shoes and white gloves.
The entertainment committee spent
much time in arranging the dance and
the members are deserving of much
praise for so successful a culmination
of their efforts.
The orchestra was arranged on a
platform built in the center of the
spacious armory floor. This stand was
decorated with various kinds of green-
ery and American emblems while tro-
phies‘ln the form of silver cups, oc-
cupied conspicuous positions about it.
Previous to the dancing, while the
guests were assembling. the orchestra
favored with an excellent concert. The
order of dunes consisted of twenty
numbers, waltzes, two steps and square
dances.
At the entranCe to the main floor of
the armory, the guests were met with
decorations of American flags, which
form of decoration was the feature. A
great American flag was suspended ov-
er the musiélan' g stand in the over-
head beams of the build g, many feet
above the floor, while the sidewalls and
the gallery were graced with other
_ large flags.
A number of the guests. who did not
care to partial tom the festivities on
the door. via the dancing from the
gallery
The efficient committtie in charge of
the arrangements consisted of Sergeant
Spencer S. Adams; Corporal Gilbert Bo-
gart, Corporal Thaddeus Bette, Corpo-
ral Howard H. Mossmsn and Private
Harry Sterling.
Among the military; guests in at-
tendance were Lieutenant Colonel
George D. Russell, of the Thirteenth
Regiment, New York National Guard.
Meier Eben Hill, Jr.. Major Frederick
A. Hill. and Captain Frank D, Layton.
DeKlyn catered for the, occasion.
HAT TRIM MERS' ASSOCIATION.
Fine Dance in Music Hall, with a Large
Attendanco.
The Hat Trimmers' Association gave
a line dance. last evening in Music
Hall. at. which there was a large ab
tendence. The members of the assocl.
ration were aided somewhat in the work
by the members of the Sick Benefit
- Society of the batters organizations.
' Previous to the dancing Joe McMa-
hon sang "Meet Me In St. Louis" "Eat
Drink and Be Merry Tonight," and
Fred Bogardus sang, “In the Banquet
in Misery Hall, " and "The Man in the
‘ Soldier Suit."
Music for the occasion was provided
by Svec’s orchestra. IIhe committees
in chprge comprised M . Fannie Joyce
Chairman. -.Mrs Emma Buxton, Mrs.
Charles Solker, Miss Etta Solker Mrs.
Wilkinson. Mrs. Brnhdage, Mrs. An-
drews. Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Brotherton,
I 'Mrs Coles, Mrs. Demurest Mrs. Morir
ris. Mrs Holnan. Charles Flynn. Ed-
ward Flynn and William Farrell act-
' ed as door committee.
a’
HiCI-i SCHOOLS, ta, BROWNS. 4.
New Pitcher Tried Out by Captain
Fitch Yesterday Afternoon.
A scrub team. which consisted most»
ally of Brown's reglllar team, played a
scrub team from the South Not-walk
, High School. yesterday afternoon
Browne were defeated by a score of
. to tour in a five- duping game.
The loss of. the game was credited to
Moran. a new pitches from up state
who was tried out by Captain Fitch.
Moran ', wild dead bad no control.
mono. .- Second Class am.
‘ Roweyton llose Coupany
at monolith
Gives Minstrel Show
—--—-o'-—-—-
Snider’s HIII Filled With Inthueleo
tio Supporters of the Company,
Last Night.
doors last evening when the Rowayton
Hose Company minstroI show rang
up the curtain. Never before has
Rowayton known what it was to have
so much histrlonic talent gathered
within its borders at one time And it
showed its appreciation throughout the
course of the entertainment by encor-
ing everybody. Hy C. Smith acted as
Interlocutor. He was at his best.
Fred Scoficld. Charles Prince and Wil-
liam 0. Clarke acted as bones. Milly
Moore, Eb Marsh and Billy Mulvihill
filled the role of tambos.
The program was as follows.
Curtain. Music,
Company.
Selection—Uncle Sammy.
Bones and Tambos.
Opening Overture,
Company.
Good Bye Eliza Jane, .
Fred. Scofield.
Come Down Mah Evenin' Star,
William 0. Clark.
Hannah,
Billy Moore.
What’ a the Matter With the Moon To-
night,
Edwln Stevens.
Under the Anbeusor Bush.
Eb, Marsh.
Flowers of Dixie Land.
John W, Pennell.
Bedella.
Harry Bryan.
l Aiut Got No Use for Sleep.
Fred Waters.
Every Morn I Bring Hcr Chicken,
Charles A. Tuck.
The Treasures of the Sea Are Buried
Deep; or, The Salt of the Sea for
Me,
Hy C. Smith.
Closing Chorus—Dinah Jones.
Comp {many
Cornet Solos—~Palms. Dowlr on the
Farm.
Samuel C. Bond. of Bridgeport; Mrs.
Maud Stevens, Accompaniet, '
Billy Mulvihill in Character Sketches.
The cornet solos by Samuel C. Bond
were excellent. Mr. Bond is blind
which makes it the more remarkable
that he should the able to play with
such skill. Billy Mulvihill in his char-
acter sketches brought down the house
and Hy C. Smith In his vocal solos
charmed his borers. All the performers
acquitted themselves with great credit,
and all were encored. The affair will
be repeated this evening and will pro~
bably be put on one night next week
In Darien.
Those who had charge of the affair
'lre Henry C. Smith. director; Mrs.
Maud Stevens, musical director; com-
mittee, William 0, Clark, chairman;
Edwin L. Stevens, A. \B. Cleverly, H.
S. Bryan, E H. Evory. J. H. Pcnneil.
Moses Rackett and E. W. Godfrey.
The chorus last evening was assisted
by Earl Themes, Ralph Pennell and
George lets.
COLONEL FITCH PRESENT.
Meeting of Regimental Officers at the
Armory in Bridgeport.
There was a meeting of the officers
of the Third regiment at regimental
hedquarters in the Bridgeport armory,
last night, to talk over several Import-
ant matters. There were about twen-
ty- five ofilcers present. including Col.
Fitch. at Stamford; Lieut. Col. Dorsey,
of New Londtm; Major King, Capt.
l‘ider. of Danbury, and several officers
irom New London county.
The trip of the regiment to Hart-
ford on the 19th was discussed. Col.
Fitch stated that he would bring the
regiment up to Riverside park on the
morning for drill to whip it. into some
kind of shape. It was evident from-
hc colonel's remarks that the regi-
meat is not up to the standard he
would like it.
The most Important matter dis-
.ussed by the officers was the par
chase of a regimental mess outfit to
take to Virginia, where the brigade
will go intocamp this fall. From the
trend of the’«informatlon from‘ the
leading military ofilceré of the state,
national camps and work with regu—
lars this fall. This will be a treat as
well as experience for the‘ men. .
MASTER BALDWIN ENTERTAINS.
Twelfth Anniversary of His Birthday
Celebrated Yesterday Afternoon.
Ralph Baldwin. son of Dr and Mrs.
W. H. ldwln. of Norwalk entertain-
ed a all company of friehda yesten
day ernoon and early evening, in
honor of his twelfth birthday The
festivities occured at the home of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stan-
iey, In Main street.
The little folks played games from 4
until 6 o‘clock. and at the latter hear
a bountiful supper was served. One
of the featuresw'na birthday main
which there were twelve candles, to
denotathesgeof theyoupghbst.
After the good thingswere weredispoe-
ad of. some. were only played ,
sarcasm. nonin‘ Lav mule.
Guidar's Hall was packed to the‘
the state troops will go to one of the .
Lnnirnois
lire __§_igned
[loose Peppard company
Will Erect a $20,000 Mann l
factory on Property In the
Chestnut Street Extension
——Goncern Moves .in five
Months
The contracts were signed yesterday
which will bring the plant of the
Boese-Peppard Lace Company to this
city, The deal has been almcossfully
put through, and the last possible
chance of any slip has been averted.
The lots have been sold which have
furnished the necessary money to buy
the site for the factory and to defray
the expenses of moving the concern to
this city.
The plans for the $20,000 factory are
now in process of completion.,and will
be brought to this city next week and
placed in the bands of local contractors
and builders to figure on them. A local
architect will probably be selected to
supcrintend the construction of the
plant. It is the intention of the con-
corn to build Just as soon as it is pos-
sible. The factory will be erected on
too Chestnut street extension, and will
be a credit to the city from an archi-
tectural standpoint. .
The representatives of the concern
who were here yesterday report that
their business Is increasing rapidly.
and that the outlook for the coming
year is excellent. They believe that it
will be possible to build the plant and
have it in operation in five months, and
possibly sooner.
Every effort will be made to have the
wheels turning by that time, so that
the latter part of October next the
Boese-l’eppard Company will have be-
come one of the permanent business
enterprises of The Norwalks.
VISITEO FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
I
An inspiration to See 300 Children Ae-
aembled Together.
It was an inspiration ,.that will not
soon pass away to look in the faces of
non children in the High School ,of
South Norwaik‘upon the day designat-
ed by the Governor of our Common-
wcitb as “Arbor and Bird Day." The
high tone of both mental and moral
training as taught by Pblncipal Foote
speaks volumes for his skill and know-
ledge In moulding the character as
well as to cultivate the intellect of
our future citizens of this great Re-
public of the United States of Ameri-
C8-
The recitations and songs were full
of thrilling interest. because the hearts
of the children were warm with love
for God's creation. so full of beauty
and gladness as seen in the opening
buds, and the return of our song
birds. They sang and recited with
great enthusiasm the school respond-
ing to the echo of their comrades voices
heartily. Such a mingling of all no-
tionalities and color, was a true rep-
resentation of our homeland today.
Our National Flag is soon to be pre-
sented by the State Department con-
ventions of the Woman's Relief Corps,
to be held here in Norwaik. May 25th
and 26th, to the school of highest at-
talnment in the Town of Norwalk.
The pupils of our public schools
need such high ideals as filled the life
of our noble Lincoln. whose grand ex-
ample for coming generations, was so
truthfully portrayed. by the reverend
centleman, Mr. Badman, of New York
in his lecture before the Historical So-
ciety of Norwallt. Long may such sen-
timents live in the» hearts of the peo-
ple and-may act ,upon the principle
"that in union there is strength". and
‘t‘alrid united we stand, but devlded we
a ’1'.
God save our country!
An olden time school dance and Pi-
oneer Kindergarten—Mrs. Sophroma
Prentiss Perry. Corps Press Corres-
pendent.
TOWN DIVISION AROUMENTS.
Attorneys Will Appear Beiore the
Committee in Hartford, Next
Monday.
Judge John E. Light received word
today that the attorneys for and
against the» division of the town of
Nor-walk would appear before the spec-
ial commttee in Hartford. next Mon-
day morning at 11 o‘colclt. and make
their arguments. .r
- assumes LAND ones. .
A final decision has at last been
reachediathefamouseuitofJ.Mllton
>-
Wchom-tmmmm
"it. set Albert rt t
4' nemuasneatleyl‘en“
Battryfxpi W
Injured Iliioo Men
a
William K. Vanderblltfa, eaht Teren-
NEW YORK May . Til?”
were badly hurt today' It the s‘xpldalon
of a battery on Will ‘K. Vendor
bilt's turbine yacht‘
City Island. where t
chored. The men w .
ed by the acid in the
blown overboard by thwpxplosion.
The yacht was belugidverhaul‘dd In a
City Island yard and the men injuredl
were employee who were on board atI
the time. All of the injured will to;
cover. The kitchen under whi oth
explosion occurred 'and the forecasthie
were wrecked. Much excitement was
caused by the exploaion.
filter Investigation I .
Still being forward
Messrs. Burroughs find Hodklneon, of
New York, Pay a Visit to South
Net-walk Reservoirs.
,1 acid. was an-
The special committee on filter with
the water commissioners visited the re
servoir yesterday. They were accom-
panied by George E, Burroughs and
George E. Hodklnaon of New York.
Mr. Hodkinson is an expert In mechan-
ical filtration and will report on the
adaptability and approximate expense
of a mechanical filter for the citywater
system The special committee, with
the water commissioners, are devoting
a good deal of time and making thor~
ough investigation as to the best
means. both as to economy and posi-
tive perfect results for procuring an
absolute pure water supply for the
city.
OBITUARY NOTES.
)
FUNERAL 0F MISS BRADLEY.
The funeral of Miss Frances Bradley
was largely attended yesterday after-
noon, from Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederic W. Norris, ofBrooklyn.
Rev. Romilly iv‘; Humpbriee, of South
Norwnlk, and Rev. Charles M. Seneck,
of Norwalk,‘ officiated. The pailbonr»
ers were P. N. Smith. M. S. Smith, E.
1-1.. Box and S, C. Palmer. The choir
sang three selections, "Asleep in Je-
sus," "Autde With Me,” and “For All
Thy Saints, " with Edward J. Sims at
the organ. There were a large number
or handsome floral tributes The
church bell, at the request of the do
ceased, was tolled by Sexton Robert.
Wood bofdi‘il and after the service The
interment was in the family plot at
Union Cemetery, Rowayton.
MISS EDITH E. MEAD.
The funeral of Miss Edith E. Mead.
who died on Thursday. at the home of
her sister, Mrs. .Iohn W. Banks, will
be held from the latter's home Satur-
day afternoon, at 14 o'clock. Relatives
are invited to attend. Burial will be
in Brancbv..le.
FUNERAL OF S. P. WILLETT.
The funeral of the late S. P. Wil-
lett was held this afternoon. with
prayers, from blslate residence-in Bay-
view avenue, and services at the West
Norwalk Mission Chapel at 2:30.
SUNDAY AT TRINITY CHURCH.
IBlshop Brewster will administer the
rite of confirmation to a large class in
Trinity Church tomorrow night at
7: 30 o clock. Special seats in the front
of the church will be reserved for
members of the confirmation class.
Bishop Brewster will preach at this
service. The parish will have the
pleasure of showing the bishop the re-
cord of a successful year. Next
Thursday is Ascension Day. and the
rector will preach tomorrow morn-
ing on the subject of the. Ascended
Christ. 011 Ascension Day morning
there will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion st 10 o'clock. audio the
evening at 7: 45 the annual choir fes-
tival service will be held. with special
music by the boy choir and the regu-
lar choir with other volunteers, under
the direction of E. J. Sims.
TIGER LILIEC 8:; WELLINGTONB?
The Tiger Lilies defeated the Wei.
lingtons, this morning, on the Concord
street lot, by the score of if to 7. The
lineup was as follows:
Tiger Lilies Wellingtons
8. mail P. L. Raymond
Gates C. Ferris
Moliock 13. .1. Raymond
H. Bond: 23. El. Leary
H. Borat , 88. P. Schaub
T. Horn SS. W. Horn
F. Farrell BF. G. Kane
1". Lynch CF. R. ‘
Stevens F. olioran
R. H
Umpire, Hubert Micklsr;
Ivan White.
HUSTLERS, a; HUNTERS, o.
. The Hustlers defeated the Hunters.
this morning, on the Clay sweet lot;
by the score .of 9 to 0. George Brush
pitched for the Hustlers and Arthur-can
Bilbao for the Hunters. Hustlers
catcher was Md Barr. and Richard
scorer,
;NoechcsugbtfortbeHenters. ThocoLW
Hustlers other players were:
' ‘ Edwin
:sbort maumnalm; tort
old, George
First
' Charles Stillman.
L_RIPUBLICAN DELEGATES NAMIO.
WIN.STED.
Foiled In File
in human
”Desire to Recover $240
'from Mrs. ignosA. Wheel-
er Because lotter Neglect-I
iod formality in Settling
Estate off. i. Wheeler
Mrs. Sarah A. Raymond. wife of Star
tlon Agent Frederick E. Raymond, has
brought suit against Mrs. Agnes A.
Wheeler and expects to recover from
the defendant the sum of 8240, because
the latter failed to file an inventory
of the estate of. the late Everett Wheel-
er. Mrs. Wheeler Is the widow of the
late Everett A. Wheeler, while Mrs
Raymond ise" an adopted daughter of
the deceased
Last October Mrs. Wheeler brought
suit against Mrs. Raymond, claiming
$2 000 and costs of the suit A few
hours previous to his death, Mr.
Wheeler signed his property over to
Mrs. Raymond.
‘The present suit brought by Mrs.
Raymond is of a like nature toIthe
seven suits brought against Norwalk
executors by D. Preston Atwoad, of
Bridgeport who learned that the sev-
en executors mentioned had failed to
tile inventories. as provided by law.
Consequently, the statue gave him the
right to collect $20 per month’on each
case from the time the inventories
should have been filed.
Monday's Sentinel. '
The statute under which he and Mrs.
the forlowing Section 324. of the Gen-
eral Statutes of Connecticut. and reads
as follows.
"if any executor, administratrix or
trustee shall not, within the time afore-
said. (two months) return such in-
ventories to the court, he shall forfeit
to him who shall sue therefor twenty
dollars for each month, until he shall
return such inventories. unless before
suit be brought, he make an excuse for
such delay, acceptable to the court.”
Attorney J. Bolden Hurlbutt repre-
sents Mrs Raymond’ s interests In the
present suit.
The case is returnable to the Court
of Common Pleas, at Bridgeport, on the
first Tuesday in June. The papers
uissioner of the Superiore Court.
Mrs. Raymond in her complaint says:
l.-0n June 7, 1902. the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk.
in said State of Connecticut, appoint-
ed the defendant to he the executrlx
of the last. will and testament of Ev-
erett E. Wheeler, late of said district,
decesed, and she accepted said trust,
and has ever since continued as such
xecutrlx. .
2. w—For the faithful performance of
said duties as executrix, the defendant
on the 9th day of June, 1902, gave a
bond to the acceptance of said Probate
Court.
3. ~No inventory as provided by
the statute of the State of Connc flout
was made and deposited with said
Court of Probate by the defendant with-
in two months after the acceptance of
her bond aforesaid and from said date
to the date of this writ, the defendant
has neglected to make and deposit
each inventory with said court. ,
4. The defendant did not before this
suit was brought make an excuse for
molt delay acceptable to said court.
The plaintiff claims by force of the
statute in such cases provided, 820 for
each month of said neglect, since the
expiration of said two months, of 8240
in the whole.
J. Belden Hurlbutt, of Nerwalk. Ia
recognised in the sum of $50 to pros-
ecute.
One of Atwocd’s cases was taken
to the Superior Court and that tribu-
nal has allowed his claim.
.——..-———-
REPUBLICANS iN SESSION.
Twenty-Sixth Senatorial Delegate.
Meeting at Hotel Clifford.
The convention of the Republicans
of the twenty sixth Senatorial district
comprising representatives from Nor-
walk Dorian. Wilton and New Canaan
met this afternoon at 2:16 at the Hptel
Clifford.- The delegates were as fol-
lows:
Norwallt—Arthur C. Wheeler. Harry
mar Joseph R. Taylor, Edward J.
DarlenLCharles Lounsbury. George
S. Bailey.
Wilton—Ernest Ruscoe. Richard
New Canaan—Russoll r.
At- the Repuhiio
3.9m 0!
ml dint Wilt hCI I
r" nuns. as» 5“ng
to-
“can!
The Atwood cases were cited in last.
Raymond haVe brought their suits isfi
were gotten out by Leo Davis. com-'
not.”
u. is signed .by Rev. 1
Rome. N. Y.. and cassette that the
Oonflagratlon of lines
In .Iunlt Dealer's Wagon
Drove Several ltooke Before He Was
Around to the Fact That He
Was In Danger.
A Junk dealer yesterday afternoon
had a rather exciting experience while
driving down South Main street. in
some way his cargo of rage had caught
lire. He drove piaotdly along for some
blacks he discovered that there was
anything wrong. People smelled the
vile smoke that came from the burning
rags and came out of their houses to
look around and see what it was. Still
the driver did not tumble to the fact
that he was furnishing a confiagration.
Finally some one went up back of him
and yelled "fire” in such a tone that
he came out of his day dream. All the
rags were unloaded from the wagon
and the battle \tith the sparks began.
They flew everywhere into his eyes,
ears. nose .and mouth and lodged in
his luxuriant growth of whiskers. Af-
ter considerable work he succeeded in
extinguishing the flames, loaded up the
wagon and proceeded on his journey.
WILL NOT CHANGE NAME.
Episcopal Committee Will Report at
Convention In Boston Next October.
BOSTON, May 7.-—The committee of
fifteen, which was appointed by the
Nationalt'i‘rlennial Convention of the
Episcopal Church, at San Francisco.
'in 1901, to consider the advisability of
changing the legal name of the denom-
Ination, has issued an extended report
in which the opinion In expressed that
any change at this time is mexpedient.
The report is to be submitted to the
general convention which will assem-
ble in this city, next October. The
committee recommends the passage by
the Boston convention of the following
resolution: "Resolved, That the com-
mittee be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject."
The report is signed by all fifteen
members of the committee; although
three appendices, one signed by seven
members, a second signed by live,‘ and.
a third by one, are attached.- The sec’
ond appendix recommends that the
words "Protestant Episcopal" on the
title page of the Book of Common
Prayer be stricken out.
Although crucially party lines are
not drawn in the investigation of the
sentiment in all of the seventy-eight
dioceses and missionary districts, :1
change was generally favored by the
high church party, and with one or
two exceptions the committee, while
agreeing on the report itself, divided
on the supplementary statement.
At the San Francisco convention, the
diocese of Milwaukee presented a me-
moriai requesting that the name' The .
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States" he changed to that or
"The American Catholic Church in the
United States." The request‘was not
Lion, but a committee of five bishops.
ilvo priests and five laymen, was ap-
pointed to ascertain the mind of the
church, and report to the Boston con-
vention
The first appendix to the report is
signed by Bishops Daniel S. Tuttle. of
Missouri; George W. Peterkln, of West
Virginia; David H. Greer, of New
York; Rev. S. S. Moore, of Parkcrs~
burg, W. Via; Mr. Arthur J. C. Sow-
don, of Boston; Francis A. Lewis and
Joseph Packard
can hardly be considered as a bin-
drance to growth, since all growth has
been in. connection with the name.
With respect to the objection that the
Catholic name of the church Is obscur-
ed in the eyes of other Catholic com-
munities by the name, it is said, “Our
relations with the old Catholics have
not been strained by reason of the ti-
tle, and in view of the late pope's de-
nial of the validity of our orders, a
mere change of name is not likely to
toward us. "
The second appendix is signed by
Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pitts-
burg; Rev. George McClellan Flake, D.
D. of Providence, Bishop Coadjutor—
elect of Springfield; Rev. B Talbot
Rogers, of Fond Du Lac, Wis; L. H.
Moorehouse, of Milwaukee, and Daniel
B. Lyman. They say: The lndlcih
tiona shown are most abundant that
the majority of our bishops, clergy
and Iaity are pronouncedly dissatisfied
with our present title and may apply
to it more or less deroga
ument of division and perpeuates mem~
cries of which-ail earnest Christian
people would gladly rid themselves In
the Christian world. It its well of
separation on the one handminst our
Roman brethren and on other differen-
tiates us from our non-Episcopal breth-
ren. It. is to us humiliating that we
must be forever measuring our longi-’
meridian. and our policy be made ap-
roprioteLv prominent in the eyes of
our fellow Christians at every mention
of the name." The statement con-
Boston convention enact legisla lion by
pal" shall be omitted from the title
(1 page of the prayer boolr. until such
time as the people on be brought to
favor a suitable legal designation.
The third atatsmedt- which is brief
obs-,lLEgarof
passed upon directly by the conven- "M”
They observe that the present name .
change the attitude of the See of Rome .
tives. It is perceived that it is a mon- .
tude from the pope of Rome as the ’
eludes with the suggestion that the 3"
which the! words “Proiestant Bylaw“ .
llave Captured fend-Wand, .
Gheng, Alter fierce fighting
«Port Arthur Completely
Blocked
SEOUL. May ti.-—-2: 30 p. mJ—A die
patch from Antung says it Is motored
there that the Japanese captured
Wang- Cheng, May 4, after fierce. glit-
lng and that the loses on bath Sides
were very heavy. ,
(Continued on eighth page.) :3 ,
-CARD OF THANKI.‘ . i
We take this method of thinking the
many friends and relatives: who Vere .
so kind during the sickness and the .
death of the late Robert Carr. - " ,
MRS. ROBERT CARR. ,
C..S CARR AND FAMILY.
W
WANTED.
Ada. under this head, 1 time, 25s; 3
times, 50c; every other day, 250 idly.
WANTED—LAWN MOWERS TO
sharpen, gasoline oil stove: to repair. .,
Send postal today and I will call for ,.-'
and deliver. Lawn mowers also for
sale. Address R. C. Thompson, 282
East avenue. m7 6t
WANTED—HAT TRIMMER. ONE ~
that can trim and bind. J. H. Lee. 692 ,
Chapel. St, New Haven, Ct. ‘ m 7 1t .
"wanna—Finer cuss BUTCH-
or; good references required. good .
wages. Gilbert 0. Lockwood, New
Canaan. m ,I It,
“wraisfifirssfixscnnsm ‘ '
painters. L. H. Decker 81 Washing- ".
ton Street. , m 8 3t
waurso’l’strusrlou Var?
housework by Hungarian girl. Apply 1 .
16 Hoyt St. '
WANTED-HORSE SHOER TO .
take well established businéas. Rare
opportunity for the right mg: Army
Ct once to B. A. Griffin. ayldh.
onn. ' ‘ .
wstvrsoé-BY a EXPERIENCED
woman. Situation as MI! in , _
family Call at 89 Wfit. street, 8
Norwaik. '
' %
BUSINESS NOTI E
Ads. unce'r this head, 1 ti 0, 25¢; 3
times, 50c: every other dew!“ ad
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICA PAINT
er, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Eati- .
mates submitted. Address; Madisbu;‘
street, foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
,erghf's. ' ' n12 t]
FOR SALE. _
Ade. under this head,1 time, 25s; 3
times, 50o; every other day; an: a day.
FOR SALE—30 DOORS AND ‘
frames can be seen at 3d floor 10 No.
Main street. H. C. Ely. -‘ m 71 ‘
FOR SALE—CHEAP ammo
lot with small building on it, near Fort '
Point street. Apply to Wm. B. Tobey,.
16 Reynolds St., East Norwaliti. m2 5 7‘ '
FOR BALE—HORSE, BUGOYAND .3 .
harness, Horse a fine driver. Dr. S f
B. Baker. East Norwaik. m7 If.
son SALE—NICE teaser cow:
William Weiselt. 202 East Washing.
ton street. at
FOR sags-318m Wit. a
house of 10 rooms In untam-
tion in good locality. if sold betel"
15th. Particulars of real m manor
of Jacob M. Layton,5 Rairoid it.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
he... eALE—ons‘ranan‘h nous.
No.16 Rowan street. No rwslk.
Enquire of Jacob M. Le
seventy acres beautifuli
Lots to suit all. It is wide ,
lot while you are alive. .
W. Voorhees superintendent on
ground a. d 1
Ads. under this hand; 1 My, 25d
times, Goo; every other day {Ibo ,
I
both. Address. Sentinel. .
'ro name-4 acorns .
street. East Norwalh. ’ ‘
Charles seam-nan corona
ro Lib-IND
120 Woodward avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler