President TaglnrHere Many Nerwalli People Meet head of Vassar Gel- lege at Mrs. M. t. Mead's liillside Seminary—Music by Miss littielohn and Mr. Manville The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Emory Mead to President Taylor. at Hillside, last evening, was a delightful affair, and Well attended by many leading citizens of Norwalk and South Norwaik. beautifully decorated with wild flowers and apple blossoms, which had been gathered by the teachers and pupils of the Hillside school, and the oceasion was one of much sociability and charm. During the evening, Miss Agnes Little- John and 1'}. B. Manviile played a vnr- iod and artistic program of choice music, to the great pleasure of the guests who lingered in appreciative groups in the reception room to enjoy the exquisite playing of these artists. Many of President Taylor's old friends. who had lt-Iiil'lli'tll to know and love him in the days when he was pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, came to greet him. and the re- union of old friends and now was ex- tremely platsant to all. During the eveninga at the request of the guests present. iicsidcnt ”layior made a short, informal address on tas- sar College, and its. work. in begin- ning be said many people desire to know in general about the college. and he was always somewhat at loss to pre- sent the side that should satisfy this desire. And so he would speak a few words, not on the girls, attractive though they were, our on the able fac- ulty of teachers. but rather of the ex- pansion ol‘ the college work since the days when Mathew Vassar founded the college. with what was then said to be the largest gift ever given to the cause of education. President ’l‘ayior spoke forcibly of the changes wrought in ideas of wealth since that time. of the increased de- mands for education. and the growth of resources in our modern civilization. He said that many people think of Vas- sar as a great wealthy institution, with little need for money. and yet the col~ logo was always confronted with llli' financial problem, for while the tuition fees did not suffice to pay the cost oi the pupil, the college was making large graiits every year to pupils who could not afford to pay the whole. or half the'regular charge. and who'wcre received on scholarships. For the last year. the college had had one hundred and ninety girls lodged outside the col- legc buildings and campus. and since the first of April they had refused all applicants for admission, because of lack of accommodations at the disposal of the college. The trustees had been urged to raise the price ot tuition, but If this were done .. would deny the privileges of higher education to many a wor.hy. earnest young soul. And while he would be the last one to deny the fact that life educates, yet for the largest equipment for life it was his firm conviction. based on extended‘ob- servatlons. that there was no intstns so satisfying. so enriching as the college training for ministry. President Tay- lor declared that underlying all the study and work of the college was the great missionary idea—equipment for service. There have been nine hun- dred and thirty students in Vassar this past year. and the college has been taxed to its utmost capacity to care for them. it is doing a noble work. President Taylor has devoted much time. to increasing the endowment fund of the college. Mr. Rockefeller has agreed to double all gifts paid to the college before the first of June next, so that. ntuch intdveiit has been amused in this movement to increase the opportunities and resources of Vas- car College. President Taylor‘s remarks were re. ceivcd with profound attention. and with sympathetic applause. The evening passed happily in de- lightful social CORVOI‘EB and proved one of the most delightful of the many pleasant Hillside occasions. Quite a number of the Hillside girls who have attended Vassar College we; 9. among the guests. “HOME FROM FLORIDA. Henry. D. Cornell Arrived Last Night; Other Norwalk Mon Remain South. Henry D. Cornell arrived home in Norwnik, last night. after spending the winter at Boynton. Florida Mr. Cor- nell reports thnt he spent a fine winter and that. it was so warm there that bathing was posible every day. William Guthrie and Frank Webber. bothNorwnlk boys, are there at pres- cut. .The three were interested in n produce form. Mr. Guthrie will probably return to Norw alk by the first of June. while Mr. Webher, is seriously-considering the matter of spending the summer in Florida. anew IOARDING HOUSE. On or about-June'ln the endorsin- ed will open the remises, No. 14 Elm beth street for rdfng. The house is being refitted and decanted throughout and when completed will be modern in m Appointments. Plea. ant rooms. olden-it lights. steam heat, bath. etc! Raf. will be reasonable wl . good service- Mrs. ILA. Crnw. L'Another Skeleton on The house was ' ' Entered at. the South Norwnlk H 7 ' PostOfilce as Second Clue Mutter. South Nerwalii Road Workman at Snupatuck Unolrth Grave Near LIngdon Kmhum Homo- Body Buried in Clam Iholln. While at work on the improvements to the South Norwnlk road. workmen unearthed another grave Thursday morning. The skoiton which was in a perfect state of preservation was found near the one that was dug up last week. near the Ketchum place. The skull was presented to- a well known professional man and while it is a bit inclined to crumble. at. the same time it. is in a fair state of preservation. The teeth were found to be mos» perfect not a decayed one. be- Ing noticed. Those teeth were near ly every one of them fiat on the bottom. as If they had been used to a consider able extent In chewing hard foods. such as ntits. etc. in fact they present ed the appearance of being filed. This body, like the one found last week. was buried in clam shells. It In said that the Indians never buried their dead without burying with them some Implement. but nothing was found with these. Judging from this the bodies wort not those of indians. Several theories as to what they were has been adv vanecd. Some are of the idea that the bodies are those of sailors who were brought ashore and buried. 0th- ers that some one was murdered and buried. The latter, hOWevcr. is hardly probable. for murderers would hardly take the time to cover the bodies with shells. Those working at the place think that probably other skeletons will be ‘found. BUCKINOHAM‘ POST'S THANKS. Members Grateful to Hartford for Ito Many Courtesleo. Al the meeting of Buckingham Poll. ‘No. 12 G. A R, last. night. it was v-ot l“" to send the following communic- tion to Hartford: To (‘omrade Morgan (i. Bulkcley, Hart ford. Conn: At a regular meeting of Buckingham Post. No. 12, Department of Connecti- cut. (‘1. A. R.. hold this Friday evening, May 20, 1904. it was unanimously vot~ ed. That Buckingham Post. No. 12. ten- der to Post Commander Morgan G. Rulklcy. the citizens’ committee and the residents of Hartford. their heart- felt thanks for the glorious reception tendered them while In your city. Signed NIRLOCK. Commander. JAMES B, LYON. Senior Vice Commander. FRANK S. MIDDLEBROOK. Junior Vice Commander. STEAMER DEAL STILL ON. W RSIJCY M. Committee Hopes to Charter Martha's Vineyard In I Few Days. The committee comprising Captain Moses Il. Wilson and Eugene M. Tolles. which went. to New Redford. Thurs day night. for the purpose of charter- ing the steamer Martha‘s Vineyard was unable to do so yesterday. though the deal will probably be consummated in a few days. The Martha‘s Vineyard is an excellent sea boat. having run in “down cast" waters. which are con- siderably more turbulent than between here and New York. There has been some difficulty found to exist in char- tering the steamer "Favorite." which Is at. Hobokcn. as she is already under charter to another company. The l’okonoke has also been sold. ENTERTAINED THE LADIES. Male Members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge Furnished the Program. Eureka Rebekah Lodge held a meet- ing last evening. at which an entertain- ment for the ladies was provided by be male members of the organization. The entertainment was in reciproca- tion of an entertainment given some time ago for the men by the lady mem- bers. There was a good attendance last. evening. Songs were rendered by a number of members of the lodge. There were also recitations. The re mainder of the evening was spent In eating a luncheon which was provided and in social intercourse. The affair was limited to members of Eureka Lodge. 31'. JOSEPH'S T. A. B. DANCE. Men's and Ladies’ seeietieo Had Event In Red Men's Hall. The joint T. A. B. Societies of St. Joseph‘s Church gave a fine dance last evening in Red Men'i= Hall. The. at. tcndance was large owing to the excel- lent character of the affairs given by these popular organizations.~ Joncs' orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Refreshments were served In the ante room during intermission. The committee in charge of the affair comprised John McGrath. James Cos- tello, William Drlscoll, Jennie Holi- bnn. Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Agnes Roehford. LINCOLN COUNCIL OPEN MEET- ' INO. Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of United American Mechanics, held a re- gular meeting last night, and voted on next Friday night. to have an open ses- sion. The Council will met It 7:30 o'clock. and transact routine business. and later the indie: will attend. and the matter of forming a Daughters of Liberty will be talked up. There will be an entertainment program later. ‘ TRINITY NAVAL CADETS' OUTING. Trinity Naval Cadet: started bright and early this morning with full rank- to go no Rocky Point, Westport, where they will spend their "field an ." They looked very unity in their wh to 5.qu and marched excellently. They will cook three meals during the day and will return tonight. Titer anticl- pnte having a royal good time. llltl linden] William 00993de Busy Clearing Site for St. Joseph's New Building. 00n- traet fer Which Has Been Awarded McMahon Bro- thers Ntwitbstanding the inclement weath- er of last Sunday. the attendance at the musess In St. Joseph's Church was large. and the first installment of the grand parish collection for the build~ mg of the new rectory was vhy grati— fying to Dr. Maher. Nearly a thous- and dollars were collected on this open- ing Sunday of the. period specified for the payment of the handsome pledges made to the Rector. by his devoted people during his late parochial visi— tation. He will continue to take the remainder in cash and noted, at both 'nasscs tomorrow, and on the lust Sunl day in May. 0n the following Suri- :iay, June 5th. the fourth anniversary celebrating the dedication of the church will be observer] with solemn festivities. The program of music and sermon will be published later. Already the work of removing the old rectory from Its present site has been begun by William Coggswell. of Norwalk. and a large force of work- men. who expect to have it. set In posi- ilon In the rear of the parish property early in the coming week. The contract for building the new icttorv on the site of the old sttuc- lure. has been awarded to McMahon Brothers. of South Norwalk; and the work of clearing the debris and tho enlarging and unwary of the new basement will be begun without a sin‘ glc day's delay. The subject of the sermon tomorrow evening. at the vcsper service. the fourth in the course for the month of May, will be “The Assumption and Power of the Mother of God." Next Sunday evening, May 29, eve .if Decoration Day. the annual memor- lgal sermon will he delivered at St. Jos- "ph's. by Dr. Mnher, to the Grand Army of the Republic. the Ladies' Re- iicf Corps. and their guests. Special instructions were given to the large class of boys and girls pro string for confirmation at 9 o'clock 'bis morning, and the confessions of he eighty-four girls of the class have tech heard during the day. at 10:30 a. n.. and 6:00 p. m. The working girls will receive the sacrament at 7:30 this evening. All of the boys of the class will go to confession next Saturday. The Nov-pa In preparation for the Feast of the Holy Ghost, Pentecost Sunday. which has been observed dai .v since May 13th.. in the church closes today on the vigil of Whitsunday. At 9 o‘clock this morning. the. re- pticm high mass for the funeral of Iohn ()larkln was celebrated by Dr. \faher. At 8 o’clock yes‘crrlay a month's nind mass was sting by the rector in uclrflory of John Gambia of East Nor wa BAPTIST CHURCH MUSICALE. Appreciative Audience Listens to Good Program In Norwalk. A very enjoyable musical 'was held 'ast evening at the Norwalk Baptist Church. before a good sized audience. The full program of the evening wa as as follows: Organ—Mr. Purdy. tiecltation-«Miss Kellogg. Piano—Miss Simona. Song—Mr. Andrews. Plano—Miss Simona. Violin—Mr. Miller. itecltatioaniss Kellogg. Piano~Miss Simona. Organ—Mr. Purdy. Miss Madeline Simona. of New York, assisted. and delighted with her instru- mental selections. . The audience was an appreciative one and heartily en- cored the artists. \ NORWALK CASE NOT UP. Motion to Accept Report of Committee Goes Over. The Norwnlk town division matter did not. come up before Judge Alberto T. Roraback yesterday in the civil superior court. it wns announced that the motion to accept the report of the committee and for reservation to the- supreme court would go over for one week. It is understod that the re- port was not quite ready. The South Norwaik people now hope to get the matter disposed of in time to go before the supreme court at its session next month in New Ha- ven. The other. side has fought hard for delay, but it now looks as though this famous controversy about "three days." legislative or calendar, would be in a fair way of adjudication. MERRITT—O'BRIEN. The case of N. A. Merritt. of New York. against J W. O‘Brien in regard to goods shipped by Mr. Merritt to Mrs. O'Brien, was tried this morning in the town court before Judge Jos- eph R. Taylor. Attorney Keogh ap- peared for Merritt and Judge Walsh for OBI-ion. The evidence was all taken and the case argued. Decision was reserved This matter has been in the courts for several years —Benutifui silverware prgsents given free with our shoes. goat‘s fur- nishings and clothing. George. Keeler. 159 and 161 Washington street bridge. SOUTH NORM/ALK. CONN" Removing the SATURDAY. NoewaIkBox Gompany leases New factory Wilt Move to The Building Lately Oo- copied by W. O. blurtovnnt and Owned by I. A. Woodward. Tho Norwnik Box Company on ac- count of its growing burilnetln and in- cronsed domhnd for more floor space. and better accomodstions has leased the building formerly occupied by W. 8. Sturtevunt as a furniture and gen- eral store and will move in there in a short time. Alterations in the Inter- ior of the building are now gets Considerable now machinery wil be installed there as soon as possible. probably in a few weeks. It is likely also that some new machinery will be placed there before long to further fa- cilitate business. BULLETIN NO. 76. Bible School first Congregational church (ISSUED TO THE MEMBERS.) A Special Function next next Fridar evening culls forth this Bulletin An- nouncement. Last Christmas we specially observ- ed the religious side of that holy day. promising ourselves equal social joy later in the season. This has been pre- pared in the form of our first Spring- tide Festival in the enjoyment of which only the members of our school and the church officers have part. 80 for once we cannot invite the public or even our own Church Members unless they are also Members of the Bible School. Indeed one the motives of this gathering is that it should be a private privilege of Membership. Hence this Bulletin repeats to such these facts: First. Admittance will be by Tick- et only. No one can use another's Ticket. To each Member has been mailed a Card. but if any Member can- not attend, he is to re—mnil the Con- ports at once to Mr. Ferris at the Ho tel Clifford in the addressed envelope enclosed. Second. if any Member does not re- ccive his Ticket by next Tuesday morning. he should at once write to Mr. Ferris. giving his full name. ad- dress, and Class or Club of which he is a member. Third. Each member will please come at half past seven. enter the 'lower door and pass at once to the Cloak Rooms. The Door Officers will tear off your Admittance Coupon but you will retain the one marked “Re freabments" until it is required later in the evening. The women and girls go to the Tower Parlor on the second floor, the men and boys to the North Aisle in the Church. Fourth. Return to the Chapel and join your President or Teacher. that on may greet the Pastor as promptly as possible. After the. Pastor's Reception the Clubs and Classes will pass to the pews of the Church where they will be entertained for an hour. What this r-ntcrtainment shall be is not yet told. At nine o'clock all will return to the. Chapel Parlors for Refreshments. CAREFULLY NOTE. First. Be sure to bring your Ticket. If you forget you will not enjoy hav- ing to return- homevfor It and one can not get by the Docrkcepcra without It. Second. You will be glad to add as much to the comfort and pleasure of everybody else as you can. in that way you will surely have one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season. We have to depend on each other to make this gathering a charming suc- cess. With this aid Music. Diversion. Friendship and Social interchange will all contribute to make our first Spring- tide Festival notably a joy. BUFFALOES. 6; WEST 81's., 5. The Buffaloes defeated the West Streets this morning on the Concord street lot, by a score of 6 to 5. The score keeper and umpire was Royal L. Raymond. Jr. ”18 line tip was as fol- lows: Ferris P. Tyrrell Horan C. lreland Lane 1R. Raymond Williams ZR. Raymond Saybo SS. Stevens McMahon JR. Flagg Gerard LF. Sortes Ruell RF Hoyt Ortolla CF. Finch J. Raymond brought in the winning run. The Buffaloes defeated the West. Streets lsst,Saturday by a score of If» to 1. 8T. MARY’S WERE OEFEATED. The Unknowns defeated the SL Ma- ry‘s on the St. Mary's grounds today. score 8 to 7. The. lineups: Unknowns—H. Peter, pitcher; E. Talmage. catcher; S. Talmage. first base; S. Youngs. second base: F. For. third base; M. Weblc. shopt stop; J. Coleman. right. field; B Connolly, cen- ter field; C. Hamilton left field. St. Mary's—H. Mass, pitcher: M. Bridge. catcher: F. Baker, first base; 8. Benedict. second base; J. Carr. third base: W. Hill. short stop; L. Ray- mond; right field; H. Hawley, center field; B. Gray. left field. The Unknowns will play the R and G Juniors this afternoon on the Pew- der lot. LAUNCH OWNERS TO RACE. An-lnlerestlng launch race will take place this afternoon between Albert T. Eldredge. There has been considerable disputation In to which of thue launches could nuke the best time and the matter has been pretty thoroughly discussed in the Not-walk Iron Works. when both the ownm are employed. —-ITEAN CARPET CLEANING. Now ready for steam carpet clean- ing Luther M Wfllm. the ' bouts owned by Lewis W. St. John and MAY 2:. :904. lie endauis Will Fight Constitutionality of Gen- eral Statute Penaliling Ad- “ ’ministraiors to be Iesied. —I)emurrer flied lo M- wend Suit By Counsel It now looks as though D. Preston Atwood "of Bridgeport.“ will have to prove the constitutionality of the stat- ute under which he has brought his 'nu- merous suits before he will be able to lay his hands on “the coin." Attorneys Nobhs & Stevenson, counsel for Henry Stevenson. of Norwalk, ono of the fidu- ciarles sued. have filed a demurrer to the complaint. in the civil common plain court. on the ground that the matters set forth In the complaint do not constitute a cause of action against .the defendant. and are Insufficient in law for 12 reasons seven of which al- lege that the statuie is unconstitution- al. and five of which because It is in controvontion of the fundamental law and the social compact. ‘ Judge Nobbs, senior member of the firm and former judge of probate iii the Bridrport district. said relative to the suit yesterday: “Our client In pre- pared to fight what ho thinks an inva- sion of his rights, and the matter will be contended at every step. if neces- sary we will carry the case to the Uni- ted States Supreme Court." The sections of lilo, constitution of Connecticut which Section 324 of the revised statutes violates. according to the reasons of demurrer are as follows: Section 1, Article I. “That all men when they form a social compact, are equal in rights. and that no man or set of men are entitled to exclusive public emoluments or privileges from the community:” Section 8, Article I. “The people shall be secure in their persons. houses. papers and possessions. from unresonable searches and seizures? Section 9. Article 1. "No person shall be deprived of life. liberty or property, but. by the due course of law;" Section 10. Article 1, "No person shall be arrested. detained or punished. ex cent in cases clearly warranted by law:" Section ii, Article l. "The prop- erty of no person shall be taken for public use. without just compensation therefore:" Section 12. Article 1, “Ev- ery person. for any Injury done. him in his person, property or reputation. shall have remedy by due course of law. and right and justice administer- ed without sale. denial or delay." Sec- tion 18, Article I, "Excessive bail shall not be required. nor excessive fines im- posed." in backing up tho assertion that it. is In contravention of the fundamental law and social compact. the reasons for Continued on Sixth Page. HAD A CHILDREN'S PARTY. ‘ Young People of the Norwaik Metho- dist Church Entortninod Yesterday. A clilltlien‘ a party was given yester- riay afternoon. at the Norwalk Metho- dist Church, under the auspices of the Helping Hand Circle. There was an excellent program of entertainment. after which refreshments were served The entertainment program consisted Of these numbers: Graphophonc selections, Mr. lves. Recitation. Edna liyington. Piano Solos. Marion Murray Recitation. Le Grand GreenWood. Recitation. Carrie Northrop. Granhophonc selections. Recitation. Elizabeth ilanson. \inndolln Solo, Pearl Dykcmau. Piano Duett. Misses Edna and Bessie liylngton. Recitation. Hazel Phillips. Piano Solo, Marie Benedict. tiraphophone Selections. The party continued again this after- noon. Tbe little folks have enjoyed an ‘xcellent time. The affair is In charge of the ladies of the Helping Hand Cir- c e. -—See Old Maids Lockwood's Hall. Wed. eve. St Mary's Aid. MISS PUNZELT ENTERTAINS. Miss Hattie Punzelt enfprlfiim’d a few friends, last. evening. at her home In Chestnut street. The time was pleasantly spent with games and re- freshments. Those present were Miss Helen Bell. Miss Emma VanDqun, Miss Harriette Burd. Miss Daisy Davis. and the Misses Sherwood of South- port; Mr. Alexander, Mr. Werner Mr. Finley, Mr. Seofieid Mr. Woodbury.nil of Stamford. Charles T. Nelson and Arthur D. Nelson; Mr. Emcrstm. of Ansonla. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. A hearty welcome is encoded to all to attend our meetings this evening and Sunday. F. 1!. Mills, of the Baptist Church. of this city. will speak this evening to the unfortunate, the ed. Mr. Mills will speak to them es- pecially. it they will be present. Meet- ing at 8 o 'cloch, this evening. A pow- erful boltnou meeting Sunday at 11 and n lively widenwnko service at 8 Sunday evening. Come one. come nil. Captain and Mrs. Wilbur In charge. , and Valley drunhrd the harlot the broken heart- . M The District School At Blueberry Gainers Pmontod by tho Epworth Luau. of the Fir" Methodist Episcopal Church. Last Night. The District School of Blueberry Cor- nor. was successfully presented by the Social Department of the Epworth League In the Sunday school room of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, last night. The room was filled. and the occasion was most. enjoyable. Miss Elizabeth Gray. who was chairman of the committee last. year. was in charge. and deserves much credit for the man- ner in which the affair was carried out. The first business of Interest was the selection of a teacher by the com- mittee, .i. A. Richardson. Samuel M. Sempio and Edwin Fox. The nppli~ cunts for this poaltion were Misses Elisabeth Gray. May Fallon. Bessie for was the successful applicant, and proceeded to conduct the school. He had as scholars Misses Bessie Smith, Daisy Semple, Jennie Gray. Bessie Mills. Annie Smith, Lillie Edwards. May Fallon. Ethel Spraguo, Lucy Gray. Edith Baxter Arthur Caney. James Finch. Allan Elv. Clarence Brown. Walter Valentine, Gerardus Adams. Howard Keyser and Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence. The exercises consisted of scenes in the school before and after recess, spelling and geoprapby and questions of general information. The afternoon session was devoted to declamatlons and essays and concluded with an ad- dress to the school by the chairman of the board, Mr Richardson. The visitors of the school were Misses Annie Bishop, Bessie Wetmore and Annie Sample. At intermission there was a piano duet by the Misses Miller. and Alson Smith sang "The Choir Boy." ice cream and cake were served after the entertainment. The next proceeds were $16. which was exceedingly grati- tying. DEATH OF MISS POWERS. Respected Resident of south Norwnlk Dies in New York City. With sincere sadness people in The Norwsiks will team of the sudden death of Miss Delia Powers, of Cedar streets, South Norwnlk. Death occurred Thursday night at the home of Miss Powers. L976 Lexing. ion avenue. New York city. Miss Pow- ers was a very bright girl with a pleas: ant diapositirm and made hosts of friends here, She was twentydour years of age. and for the past four years had been employed by the Amer- ican fleet Sugar Company in New York as a stcnographer. Besides her mother, four sisters and one brother survive her. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from St. Joseph‘s Church. The re— mains were brought to this city this afternoon by Undertaker A. J. Collins. FUNERAL OF J. F. CLARKIN. The funeral of John F‘. Clarkin. aged thirty years. who died Thursday at his home, 57 Cedar street. was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. Rev. William Maher. D.D.. officiated. The Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. WELSH BROTHERS SHOWS. Large audiences witnessed the per. formances given by the Welsh Broth- ers Shows, in South Norwalk. yester- day. The entertainments were first- elass in every respect. many of the acts, especially the irapese work. being exceedingly difficult and novel. Two children. a girl and a boy. captivated everyone with their clever exhibition md other artists were equally as good ECXURSION TO ROTON TOMOR ROW. Captain William H. Benton. for many years with the Not-walk Steam. boat. Company. but formerly with the Commercial Lighterage Company has accepted a position with the Iron Steamboat Cygnus, which will make an excursion to Baton Point Sunday, May 22. TO LET. Ads. under this head. 1 time. 25c; 3 times. 600; every other day. 25: l day. To LET—N0: 18 UNION ST.. ti rooms upper floor. Vacated by first of June. William Hilsdon. 6 Elizabeth St., So. Nor-walk. m 21 8t TO RENT—FOR JULY AND AU- gust. Neatly furnished cottage of sev- en rooms with bath. Near trolley and in quiet locality. Best references re- quired. Address, "X The Sentinel," Norwnlk. m 21 (it To LET—ROOMS CENTRALLY located. Suitable for small family. Rent 310. Gas for cooking. Electric lights and water closet on second floor. Address P. 0. Box 16). Norwnlk. Conn. m 19 3t To LET—3ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS 126 Woodward avenue Rent "HOB houses andtbullding lots for sale. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. BUSINESS NOTICES. Ads. under thin hold, 1 time. 25c;3 times, 60:; every other day. 25¢ a dly. J. A. RUODER. PRACTICAL PAINT er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti- mation submitted. Address. Madison street. foot of Franklin. Op. Luther Wright’s. all tf catamarans , mint-std. mm it: Conn. seventy acres beautifully located [At-tonne“. It Is winotoselorto lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo ,w. Vent-bees Superintendent m "m can. own Sample. and Clifford Arnold. The lat- ’ In their respective lines. 1 wuvaua ransom. his toni at and Condo 3 ii to froth “ugly winds. V 0'“ units ankfingalgi Blew Up one of their Protected Cruisers. which Ran on the Rocks. Io Pre- vent Iler fallinh Into the Hands of the Japanese LONDON. May 213-4258 9. In.-—-A despatch to the St. James 0mm from Kobe. Japan, dated today, after con- firming the report of the stranding of the Russian protected cruiser Bog» tyr on the rocks near the enmnooof Vladivostok, adds that the Bogotyr was blown up .by the Russians to pre- vent her falling into the hand! of thfi Japanese. The Bogatyr was a fine, modern cruiser of 6. 760 tons, built in 1901, and was 418% feet long. The armament of the Bogatyr consisted of twelve 6‘ inch guns twelve 3-inch guns. six 1.8- nch guns, two 1.4-inch guns and two (Continued on eighth page.) GRACE CHURCH'O ANNIVIROARY. The thirteenth anniversary of the first service held in Grace Church will be celebrated there tomorrow with special services. WANTED. Ado. under this head, 1 time. 286; 8 times, 50c; every other day, 259 a day. WANTED—PAPER HANGERSAND painters L. H. Decker. 87 Washing- ton St., 80. Norwaik. m21 1t WANTED—3 0R 4 ROOMERS 0R. boarders. all accommodations. in I. pri- vate family. Apply it Chestnut St. South Norwalk. Reasonable terms. In 21 it WANTED—LAWN MOWERS. T0 sharpen. gasoline oil stoves to repair. Bend postal today and I will call for and deliver. Lawn mowers also for sale. Address R. C. Thompson. 361 East aventte. in 21 6t WANTED—A LARGE AND SMALL room, nice outlook, good table board. hot bath. gas and customary privi- leges: with refined. cheerful fami- ly, must be first class in every reopen}: in either Norwnlks. near trolley ”iii. for young couple. Reply to M .89: ZWest Ave.. South Norwi. - lit . i "t WANTED-4‘0 mvasr audit fit some paying business with serflces. ‘Merchuut. " care of sentinel. m ill at ~~s~~ .. WANTED—1 GOOD SECOND hand boiler, 2 or 3 H. P. Specialty Mfg. Co.. 71 Water street. in 20 3t WANTED—RELIABLE REPRE- sentattve to assist officers to sellins high grade securities. bearing 12 per cent. interest annual] terly. Endorsed by onnecticut and other banking interests, Liberal com- missions. Address. with references, "Securities", P. O. Box 712, Middle. town. Conn. . m 20 2t WANTED—Till?) PARIS CLOAK kind 8.qu House. 33 80 Main BL, 80. Norwaik. Friday and asturday will be two more great days in our challenge sale. ladies' suit: 88 .98 up, worth $12. 50. China silk whists 8198 up. skirts Si .98 up covered jackets. 8398 up, children's dresses iiic up. Come and be convinced. we fear no com- petition. No extra charge for making to order. We sell for cash and save money. L. Undelmnn. Prop. m 20 3t. WANTED—SITUATION WANTED by young man 16 years of age willing to do any kind of work. Richard G. Seymour. Rownyton, Conn. m 30 at ‘n roa BALE—1904 rumour oil stov es. also Lawn Mowers. new and second hand. R. C Thompson, In East avenue. East Nmnlk. In 31 3f. “A...” ...._-.. —.—... FOR BALE—FOR CAST-1.0M nickel corner cooking range. nearly new for 812. 60. party moving to citv and will have no further use for some. Audi‘m flange", south Non-walk Son. final. ., to II It- FOR CALI—THE PROPERTY .0" State street and on Main street. longing to Learnt: estate. ‘ pieces of property are finer located“? business purposes. For further par. tteulm enquire of Joseph 0.1!)“. Weatnort. or Joseph A. Volt. of Son Norwallt. Conn. '13 1! MISCELLANEOUS. Ado. under title head, 1 time. 250 times, We: every other day. 251: 1 fly, —Home-mnde bakery and tlonery. Orders taken for all kiddo fancy cakes. Omnmentl an a special James Mullignn, 6 Monroe St. leI . ‘ ' E. A. GUIRTIN. THE Gil-DINA ed piano turner. of Philadelphia. recommended by Min Betta “am Effie lone. will be in Norwnik on about May ma. Leave orders for tuning at P. E. Imkwood and puny's music Item . n H . payable quota ‘ .g. Inquire of ‘ FOR SALE. i. ' Ads. under this head. i um. mi. 3‘ , times. 506: every other day. 250 a day. .
Norwalk Chronicler