Q
'SHED r870.
Poet Office as Second Class Matter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered at the South Norwalk.
at H
itinglide
u' I
has. of Dane".
“5:: in Wonder-
tail South Nor-
£3.25. “attend Sun-
.‘.?"-Iiusio and
Full
Not”
Thun___
mi“ .I'Illl..‘.i‘:.tvsu
C and will go oti
LYQIIE 1; theI very she
sang oars held 111 the
“M66751 ot the Sunday:
it“ "estiyal the past-
,I, although 11
was provided
‘Indei the direc-
ht”?
I
flour!)-
10;3I3I_
lire. (1d afforded the.
.’ complete and
him.
_,1' Alice in Won
.fin ‘ lluyltee.
It II. it
tho viii or manner tllat
enrtltlott else-
I}: lughes attain
Ive
. in litis style
"etory was of
l
R . Motlences with
.. things and.
97 7““ th(I marina-l lives.
apt ”deal
. r3“, W- tlre Misses
who was thI1115 bluntly .I. III we lllt'tl and he was partial
I‘Ierils was also. ly IIIii\(d
"Cthe (Intertni ii- . dressing and at 'll I‘dontizomcry to the
“W nillflintipal fictlnre Norwalk llo. plial “llt'ltI he won (‘IlltI-
of] his arrival at the hospital. last (We hing
otlttction was abotlt ll o‘clmii that It Would be net cs .
Ethnillctl a lilken off.
m per so hated foot he
I... crushed setter
Drake Shoe and for Wheel
Frank Montgomery injured While
Stealing a Ride on .1 Freight
Tf‘lln—NOW in Holpltal.
Seventeenth
Hunivevsavu
l'l‘ttllli )ltililynaiiiely. u t‘tiltdt'tl fillill.
about thirty years of age, has paid 111 -
penalty for stealing it ride on LI freight
train. ltlontgiuuery was on his way
front llrhluI-poi-t to New York on "It
rattler." its triitilpII tiIl'tti freight trains.
He had reached South Norwnllt. when
ho tried to climb down flout between
tlte cars to the ground. as he thought
that the train was about to stop. and he
did not care to be caught by any stray
railroad detectives who thigh ho hovI
bring about to pounch upon the unwary
hobo. 111 some way he missed his
footing and lllFlt'fltl of putting his foot
in the stirrup step of the. car it went
down alongside the wheel. Just at
that moment the engineer applied he
air brakes and as the result. Montgom-
ory's foot was .cruellv crushed between
the brain» shot- nttd tltc wheel. lie
“I“ unable to extricate himself ltiitll
the brakes were. loosened. When he
“LII freed from the tight grip he stunt .
bled and fell down tliI enibanklrtcnt.
\\ eak and fainting from pain btit man
:1 red to climb (in time into ltttllrou'd'
plate. Someone distov'etcd him and Hogan.
van to the Victoria Hotel. \\'.lll‘l(‘ some. I olloitllll: this cattle the. (vent of tin-5
EII‘tI-nlhu. it think tliiil.\Il1nIh was c1111-
ilIII-tII “till all due lt‘i-leltl to plrlla-
liiI-ntl'ily law. N ht Jackson acted as
'spcal or of the llotisc. littd 11 bill was
presented by Rtlpl't‘flt'l‘lllllivo Mrs. Julia
tiny. Iii l‘I-hsylvanlii. 'Iiils bill pro—
\llli'tl bricily that any young illllll who
should call upon a young lady before
7 o‘clock iii the CVI'Illllg. or who should-
stay later than It). at the house of said
yotthg Indy. should be fitted not more
than $10. and that being duly convicted
of the servant ott'ctlm. shall be lined
((5055 almost to the ankle. making a1 not more than $l0 and sentenced to
very bad wound. Montgomery is ttri., 3”” 101‘ “Ill “1011‘ than 1071 days. 01'
able to give any very lucid account of. ”“m- 5
himself 555551 15.5.. not (01(1 where y“. A second section of the hill provtded‘
Aside {5-0555 the 15555555, to 5555 that any youth; 1111111 and young wom-
war nut litttt. itlltl who shall be found standing 011 tlle‘
:ttrIIct minors at any time, [at
Norwalk lodge. (Standi
United Order Odd fellows.
Celebrates Event with a1
Novel Entertainment in lied
Men's Hall
The set’e’tteentli anniversary of the
‘ founding of Norwalk Lodge, No. 2.88).
tliauil L‘nited Order of Odd Fellows.
was iiitigltillccnlly celebrated tin-It even-i
ing. all tied hit-it’s littll. In conjunction
with the . O. C. tllub. of Norwalk.
.\ i'iiit- pl‘tttzrtlln coitlpl‘lnlng chorus
ringing and rccltntlons was rendered,
tecltlltioiis being heard from Mia. Jttliii,
(‘lay. Miss Maggie Harris and bred,
Il.L‘.Sl1ctiI1 w as summoned. He.
11 te'nlporuiy
D1.
i'avo tho tlllh‘lltll foot
fully loolted after. lt nus found upon
sary to amputate one of his toes lm
immediately. ’llils was done. and It is
Ionslblo that another will hate to be.
The foot is split front tilI
ing.‘
1
I
l
l
l
0M“ pecopnn was 51L. l _ , illilll, unleas- they continue to walk ting
0 . b55055 k ' tlI they have tinlshcd their converse.
0&5“ Syblal's- S j10 end“: Gorpmatmn 8 lion. be titled not more than 310 for5
bDlLI, Dodo. S (i t‘rit‘ll Ollt‘llSC.
35:33'1‘31 hide liitl Complete i the 11 ll w :is discru sod and iii-211 ted.
3555-?“ _5____ and \' lien ptit to a vote “ll-3' cairn-d.
(Ir \Iilllutu.1_ . . ““” I” 3‘"
with 15m?) 5Lai‘ge and Handsome Bu"d'"9 3‘ R°‘ llIe rtprtscntlltives were Mrs. Julia
~F‘. _ wayton Adds to Appearance of (‘l:1y. of l‘eutisylviitiilt; Mrs. Luilrn IIIIL
all till-N dim) 595.05.,“ That 0555555“th Place It y, 01‘ Connecticut; Miss (Joe. of North
The Mon’ ‘ t w...“ t‘aioiitlit: .\lis White. of Mlls‘fll'llllll‘
M- Erfih‘t"! i I‘hII handsome new building now 1111- 5501”; MR“ “4119 \iittlxlll“. 0i \ llglllill' 5
“I“ do” 0‘ Cat. 5 (let construition by the Tokenolte Cor- “I” ”“1”th ”I South CINOXINL
the memo-em 55055551055 and (”555.15 i... totaled (555 (15.1] t litiilIIs D. Lloyd. oil Ohio; William
ense'tid “Niname' 555,05. ._ 55505.0 of the (“555555555555.5 valuable 555-0 1 l‘lslltl‘. til Connecticut; George Pollock,
”all“ hco .11 near (‘outcuttntnt Island Ito-1‘” XV“ Jim-““3 0- J- Jll‘lll‘l‘ 0' “1““
time, as
some the lisp.
. wade butll..pbon.
tlon Deny .iTw
10: stir-meat Mind Hat-
'rt etc
and. ad‘llle‘m .‘l‘f;
6! to North 3‘“ c
wll leaVe the
boat dock at
The return wt
bench at 3:30 p 505. A5;
A special mev clubs.
Missionary Aliens and
Wednesday (met The
in the South No
Church. A liver and
ed, and vacanclen 55.. (I
are to be filled
Illl all
THAT BEAontnh.
comes from the vi lt'e
blah Floor Paint: con-
quart though. 801 t,.or
and E. E. Garbamiokc
.‘lltll‘I
ted
' in height with broad verandahs, solid
erlally.
'1 finished In ltorv white. modern kitch-
the»
1 walk lleatlng and Lighting Company. 5
“I K L. Keelcr. of Ridgefleld and Cre-
. l
Goad Heat 18111! last night and discusgod (hp mat-
Foundation of
.
‘i‘btibv
we kimono
can" F‘D CATTLE, Mhse plesent
VIII. “"0 CANADA LA“
as You
THAN YOU PAY FOR THEM In a few days.
WI unAR
ION.
YUBLIC MARKYE served and dancing was
anemia-in, cornu- Havlllnll olN HEAD BY A HORSE.
W
or.“ .
‘H in Connection With Lincoln Council.
6 .
'wlgdvon will be completed lit a few i ”-"lill‘"
kilometer (.‘at
south III Garden-
Ioftt II‘ will »
“alter "laylor. of Alabama.
It 55515 (50 debiunuted (55. The and I". (Y. Mlntcn, of Louisiana.
' .‘tu.= 1c was furnished by the Y. M.
A. tlrt liesir'a.
At the close of the mock courtroom?
which was a great succms. the grand
iiIari-li began. It was led by C. D.
Iloyil, 1’. Chi. ., of Norwalk Lodge.
G. l.’. 0. of O. lI‘.. and Mrs. Joseph?
‘ White, president of the 1’. U. 0. Club.
' lheto wciiI guests present from New.
lItlitIn Noioton. Stitill‘ord. Bridgeport '
llahblliy and (‘lllt'l cities. Refresh—
meals were Ht‘l‘VI‘tl (lilting (hrI evening.-
'I‘he committees ll] charge of the ai~
fair coiiipriseil the following: (.li'ant
lilidcs. cilalrtilatl; W. C. Minton. secre-
tary; James No1 mutt. W. M. Whalley.'
tilts. John Grant, Mrs. Bertha Norman.
lira. Belle lllinltins, Miss Maggie liar-
ris. Mrs. Jttlla (flay. Charles D. Lloyd.
hits. llcrthanh Norman. Joseph White.j
Charles Ward. James Fuller, Mrs.
Laura Bailey.
'l‘lto seventeenth annual sermon will
be preached tomorrow to the (l. U. f).
of O. lI‘.. at the Knight Street A. M. E.
Church. at 7:80 p. :Ii.. by the RIIv.A
The building was pttt tip by day's C- AY‘C‘I‘. “315‘“ by RQV- D» 3- Thom
work “.5555 the exception of 5156505105... as. 'lhe program for the occasion has-
ing contracts: Cellar foundation. John been “"3an by Challes D Lloyd ’
P‘anzllll $055555 Nor.valk decorating There will be singing by the choir M5
and 5,535,555“, Iohn W. Beattv East? Grace HaptistChurch. and by the quar-
_NC5“..5,555( 5505555555z and 55555555555553. Nonlte:l of the Baptist Church Sunday
so 00
days
Tekeneke Sbote Inn. and llIl one of the
most elegant buildings of the kind to'
be found in this vicinity. l
The :Itrtleture is purely colonial In?
architecture and la a nightly one as
well being 35 by 110 feet. four stories
i
t .
columns. etc. making a very attractive
pic.ture ()n the first floor are the re-
ception hall. public and private dining
rooms finished In hard wood; parlor.I
en. with every detail complete pan-
trier... closets. etc
On the other floors are twenty-slx‘
guest rooms, six hath rooms, servants:
quarters. etc. Several of these apartuj
ments are supplied with stationary;
bowl. hot and cold water. There Is a2
large well and pumping station. cap-
able of supplying 2.000 gallons of pure
water per hour. and there Is an iron,
standplpe forty feet high for use when-
ever necessary with smaller stand-
nipns in each hallway with hose at-
inched to be used in case of fire.
LAST RECITAL OF MISS GUDE.
Piano Pupils Assisted by Violin Stud- '
ents' Orchestra.
The last of a series of piano students".
recitals was held at the home of Miss
Lillian Gttdc In Grand street. last.
evening. at ttlticli her pupils, kindly th-
slsted by the Violin Students' Orches-
tra gave a verv pleasing and lnsttuc-I
the musical programme thoroughly
iippieciated and enjoyed by all. The
orchestra under the able leadership
of J. A. Benson did remarkably good
work and added much to the evening' 3
plea mun-e. Excellent work was also
done by sortie of these youthfttl piano
students At the conclusion of
musical selections. refreshments weIe
sorted. Following are the names of
those who were present. Plano stii~
dents Misses Ethel Lee Florence Bray 1
Marion Murray. Marty,I Schuman CecII-'
ta Qtititner.\Villa Miller. Mayme Syche-
polski. Freta Rainer. Alice McCormack.
Martha Paxton, Blancne‘ Northrup. Min-l
1119 W cite. Helen Miller. Lucy Collins.
Charles Wilson Charles Catterall, Ray
Sherwood Orc-.eatra Willet Chlnery,t
Earle Hoaklna Harry Cahlll. Clarence
Arnold Stephen Bray. Thomas Collins.‘
Prank Becker, Lionel Tahl. Joseph
Quittner. and Daniel Bardos.
The Inn will be open to the public
June 15 and will be conducted by Miss
scent City, Florida.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Probability That One Will Be Formed
A large delegation of the members
of Lincoln Coun.ll, No 4 Order of
United American Mctchanics. together
\ith a number of ladies. gathered at
a‘he meeting place In Mystic Chain
.- of forming an organization of the
tlghtcts of Liberty. The project
I explained by lI‘lank Henry. of
crbury. director of the Waterbury
ee team and head of the Daughters
ghetty. He dwelt at length on the
fi’fof the order, and impressed many
Sixteen of those
signified their willingness to
1d others are expected to sign
conclusion of the business ses-
reshments of cake and ice
I'Itrarn. cf Roton Hlll, Very
tnfutty Injureu.
rlstram aged three yearn.
Tristram of John w.
Miss KAUFFMANN'S BIRTHDAY. '
A very enjoyable affair took place
tNorwnlk store. was so. Friday evening at the residence of hired
1the head yesterday at. 0. P Kautrumnn. corner of Fatrtleld'
)dls arse at the Tristrninlavenue and Cedar utreet, the occasion
‘ «Ir (minim. Hill. The little being the ninth birthday anniversary,
- p.- bng along by the heel of Miss Harriet. Those preeentwere:
perv. rh was in a playfullLemy. Kathryn. Dorothy Kauitmatm.
it out to graze. Slld- lttazei Wilson Ethel Downs. Louise
h antler the animal Foster. [canard Foster. Anna McMa-
51,
9.
4- .
l\
Nor.' (.3 ii and
In. our a. few minutes
can ‘llttl Huntington were BASEBALL TEAM DlSBANDED.
. fe s. _ ound. Fortu- The Connecticut Mtllten' Acadcmy‘
3w “fie; mmmdmm the
well u ever in season. The members of the. team
have disposed of their equipment.
l
5
‘-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
’ bliirtcil out Mr.
Ex Burgess Me'llulleli
llas Ills Son Arrested
William. 8n. Alleges That William, Jr.
Wu Drunk and Auauttcd ch
Wife.
fisherman \l‘illiiiui hlciilulleu took
(1111 ii complaint against lihi sou. Wil-
ilntu Mcltitlllen Jr, charging him Willi
Iltunkciiliess breach of the peace and
assault on his wife. became sorry lei
it later and wont to the police and nuk-
I-d to withdraw the cube.
The younger MI-Mullen appeared be.
fore Judge Edward Ill. '.ockw00(l in
tho Norwnlk Court this ornlng and
. his father was placed on the stand to
explain the cast: The (Ix-burgcas bird
a remarkable loss of memory and
his answers to questions ptlt by
Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh
and Judge LockWood were so nort-
cotiiniltnl that, the latter threatened to
line hltn for contempt of court If he
persisted in not answering.
“I never could prognostlcate'. I'll
answer you if its whhln the law,"
hicMullen.
But even this threat did not dJ
mllt'll guild. on the witness“ loss of
memory was so extensive and his do
iihltloii of vulizar language was so
vague that very little was gained by
cross questioning hltn on the subject.
The l‘XIlillrllt‘SS said that fill! soil
5 with using loud talk on hills. McMnllen.
.lr.. and that he interfered. with the
result that the son titted vulgar lang-
uage on him. Presentttlnz Attorney
\Vfllrll asked him what he meant by
vulgar language and he replied that his
iitlll said to ltlnt "None of your hunt-
nest-i." This was the only definition
of vulgar lntltzuage that could he got-
ten out of him Prevlloua to this he
said his son was "full 0 what he hadn’t
oituht to be‘ bttt later he said that lie
didn‘t know whcthcr his son was drunk
or even had been drinking.
Prosecuting Attorney Walsh said
there was no occasion for the court
being; “tnnde a fool of." as had been
‘. done by Mr. McMahon.
The court then took a recess to get
witnesses. Subpoenas were Issued for
Mrs. Richard Ryan. a neighbor, and
young McMu‘Jcn'a two children.
Ittclilullcn was placed under 3200
' bonds in the meantime by the judge
and his father refusing to go security.
,Mt‘Mllllf‘ll was: taken to the Water
street. police station until the witnes-
see were secured.
When she appeared. Mrs. Ryan said
that. Idle had heard loud talking but did
tuot know much about the disturbance.
The Judge ("ought the matter over
and fined McMullen :7 anti costs for
breach of the peace, amounting In all
to $17.52.
ltlr. hit-Mullen Sr. refused to put tip
.the money and as he was unable to
promise It. he was taken to Bridge
port hill to satisfy the judgment of
. the law.
Some of Mchittllcu's friends endeav-
ored to uni his father to «We the bill
but he only replied, “lie. made his bed,
let him lay in It".
-—DENTAL NOTICE.
As I shall be absent. from mv of-
fice during Jilly and Atiuunt. patients
deriving my services before Fall.
:Il'ould make appointments previous to
Jilly l.
J. C. N EWKIRK. Dentist.
NORWALK INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Officers Elected and Constitution and
By-Laws Adopted.
The members of tbtI Industrial
League of tho Norwulk \Ie‘liodist
Church. to the number of about thir-
ty lit-II. met last evening at the church
and perfected organization. I-lei-tnd odi—
II'WIII and adopted constitution and by-
' laws
’I‘ hose officers were elected:
President—«J. Frederick Bryant.
VIt‘P-l’l‘t‘SlthIll-"“". L. Slack.
Secretary—C M. Daniels.
Collector—~Albert Grinrod.
Treasurer—F. S. Ambler.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the business session.
DROPPED DEAD IN NAPLES.
Sudden Demise of 8. L. E. Cracker,
Brothel-Jn- Law to Late General
D. N. Couch.
Samuel L. E Crockcr.
‘.\‘Iu:=s.. brother in law of the late Gen-
eral Darius N Couch. of NorwaJk,
dropped dead yesterday before the.
tin '11 Pa‘ :1ch in Naples Italv.
of Tattton.
Mr Crbcker was known to a number'
of Now elk people He tt (Int down to
the steamrr on the departure of Consul
and Mrs. A Homer Bylngton from Na-
ples for the United States and bade
them bon voyage. The announcement
the of hi 5 sudden death came an a greati
surprise to them.
DECORATING SOLDI ERS’ GRAVES.
Requut for Flower; to be Laft It the
Roome of Buckingham Post.
SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1904.
Buckingham Post. G. A. R.. of Nor-5
walk, held a meeting, last evening. at.
the Post rooms.
bempleted artangements for Memorial
by.
in Wall stree't and:
The members will thankfully receive:
donations of flowers for
the graves of comrades.
decorating
It
Post rooms. over Jacksons jewelry
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Helping Hut
The Stolen
New York Merchants
Raise the Price of Supplies
for Non-Union Men—New
Men Are Given Employment
and freight is being Hand-
led
NEW YORK. May 28——Severnl trans-
fer floats and tugs which continued to
ply bozweeu the New York and New
.Jeracy shores throughout the night. by
Iona y lad to ii considerable extent re-
lieved the congestion at turn at the
\lolt HflVt'll yards ol‘ the New York.
New llat'cn and Hartford Ralh‘oad.
which l't'nlillf‘tl irotn the strike of the
I‘Ullllliilll'h ilrI-uietl and height hnuil-
'err. ’I‘lle embargo has ‘llOl by any
tllcllllts be. 11 raised. ho «Iver, as the
yards are even now pr :tlcally tilted
(Continued on Fifth Page).
AMUSING MOCK TRIAL.
Sherman Commandery Decldu a
Breach of Promise Case.
Sherman Cornninnderv, U. 0. G. C.,
of Norwalk. hold a breach of promise
mock trial. last evening, at Sons of
Temperance liall In the lazettc build-
in z. The occasion proved a very en-
joyable one for a large number of
members and friends.
Previous to the trial. a regular meet-
ills: of the lodge was held. after which
the (tools wcr thrown open to the pub-
lie.
The plaintiff in the cash was Miss
Geneva IJcIIIer. while the defendant
was James Walsh.
Dr. Everett S Oaterbnnks, who prt.L
aided as judge. decreed that. the de-
fendant should pay the plaintiff Slit.-
tltlii. after the jury had found him gull-
1y.
The trial afforded much amttscmcnt.
At thtI conclusion of the festivities.
refreshments of ice ercattl and cake
were served.
KIDNAPPERS SUBMIT TERMS.
State Department Decides They Are
Impossible of Acceptance.
\VASHINU'I‘ON' May 23.—-'I‘hc kid-
nappers of i’crdicarls and his stepson.
Vitrlcy. in Morocco. have submitted
their tl-rmnn for ransom and the State
liicpartihent has decided that they are
flitéUdlA‘l)’ impossible of acceptance.
OBITUARY NOTES.
lI‘l'NiiltAL ()II‘ JAMES DUFFY.
'I‘ho funclil‘. of James W. Duffy will
be llt'ltl at 11:30 o'clock, Sunday after-
ninn. from St. lilary‘s Church. The
members or ll.l[n‘ Hose Company. of
which the deceased was a former cup-
taln. will atttnt'. the. ftiIi.Ii.Il service In
a body. It is also probable that there
will be many other firemen in attend-
ance. A IllFl-‘IS of requiem will be held
at the church. Monday morning. at 9
o'clock.
Ft'NEltAI. 01" MRS. FOREST.
The funeral of Mrs. George Forest
will he held tomorrow afternoon, from
her late home. at 2:30 o'clock. and from
the Grace Baptist Church at 3 o‘clock.
Rev. 1). S Thomas will otilcliite. The.
interment will he in Riverside Cente-
tcry.
FIREMEN TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
The members of theI Norwalk Fire
Department will attend the funeral of
Pix-Captain James w. Duffy. at St.
Mary's Church. tomorrow afternoon in
a body. The men “will assemble at
their various headquarters at 1:30
o'clock. in fttll dress uniform and white
gloves. The Fire Police will not car
ry their clubs. The left center aisle
in the church will be reserved for the
members of the department.
SOME MORE ATWOOD CASES.
The records of the court show that:
appearances have been entered for the
following defendants by Hurlbutt. &
Davis. their attorneys: Frank Com-
stock, George F. Brown. Henry F. Ben-
nett, George Williams. Hanford S.
Weed Franklin B. Gregory. John I...
Richards, Fredrick D. Benedict. Win-
tleld S Hnnford‘, George F. Smith. R. ;
Howard Wallace. Jr., William A. Gil-
berrSnmuel G. Lockwood.
DECISION FOR MR. PENNINOTON.
Decision" was rendered this morning
by Judge Lockwood In the civil side of
the town court in the case of Charles
Pennington. Jr., vn. William McCrom-
be. Judgment was given for the plain-
tiff and McCromble has a. week in
which to appeal. Attorney Vo'eburgh
represented Pennington and McCrom-
ls re bie was defended by Walsh and Hub-
5quested that such flower 3 be left at the. bell.
stern Wall street before-9 o’clock Me- NOTICE TO NORWALK CHAPTER.
mortal Day morning.
”a...“
JUNK WAGON WHEEL COLLAPSED
A Junk wagon owned by A Harris
tnterfered considerably with traffic on
'the Washington street. bridge. yester-
day afternoon. The vehicle was loud—
ed with iron and when about midway
of (be drewbrtdge one of the rear
'dragged out of the way.
—MtLK.
The product of Wilson Point Farm Hl‘flflh’lon Memorial
for "‘0
Ian Smith.
D be forehead cutting hon. John McMahon Bertha Roodner, wheels collapsed. A trolley car was; .—————
rendering Mrs. William McMahon and son Wt tile held up until the. heavy load could bet —8TEAMER HUNTINGTON EXCUR. Finder will please leave me at the
Rev W. W. '1‘. Duncan has Invited'
the Norwallt Chapter. D. A. R. to at-
tend the service to mot-row evening at
the Methodist. Episctmal Church Of
which be Is pastor. The regent re-l
(11: arts the members of the chapter to
meet in the vestibule of the church at
6: 45 o clock and to wear the badge of
the chapter.
OION MEMORIAL DAY 5
The Steamer Huntington will make
an ext urttton from South Norwalk tol
Du. In".
Ilpply on the premium Nel- Smith Not-walk at 9:15 a. m.. return- an to her whereaboutrbr return to M
Amtavefiuntinxtonetz: 309. III.-
‘w
Douglas fowlor Post
as .
”I 1., T -".-_ .1
volt 1m NANH‘ON‘i par-rill
«tr—o..- 5.... ‘..
Hops
Memorial Day Program
I
Graver In East and South Not-walk to'
be Decorated and Sort/Ice Held
at the Monument.
31!!! to to '
5 ":5 team-5g
, t
’ e l' « I .
Douglas Fowler Post. No. In. Grand r12“ M “f to
Army of the Republic. has arranged ‘
for quite an elaborate Memorial Day on 5 [durodl "Q:
servance this your. 'I‘oniorrow Suu~5
day a committee will go to East Nort
walk and Pine Island Iiemeteiles. and
mark the graves of the fallen conirades'
with a small ting. Monday morning
the. children and all othei friends are’
requested to bring flow-rs and plants
to the Post roont in South Main street !
delivering all such by 9 o clock ill the
morning. The members of the Wom 5
1111‘s Relief Corps will be there to re!
(eivc. them and prepare them for (Ice
crating the graves.
The line of march will be formed in
South Main street at 9:15. and all will
proceed to East Norwulk cemetery,
headed by the South Norwalk Fife-
nnd Drtim Corps. and followed by the
children. who will act as the decorating
committee. The members of the
Post will halt on the Washington
drool bridge to ntrew flowers on the
water In memory of the comrades and
en. lt.rs who are buried ill sea.
After the service Iii l‘aet Norwalk
the Pest. will counter-marih to South
Norwalk. thence to Pine Island ccurc
tery and there decorate the graves.
0n the return the procession Will stop
in front of the South Norwulk Con-
gregational Church. where. on the
stone platform. the pastor. ltev. Lewin
t-‘rank lluell. 111).. will make a brief
address. Prayer will be offered by the
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan and the ditttnls-
Ital will be by Rev. Romllly F Humph-
rice
The march will then be resumed. and
final dismissal will be at the post
rooms. where all who have participated
in the exercises are invited to remain
for the dinner. which the ladies Will
have provided.
Sunday evening the Pest members
will attend a memorial service In St.
Joseph's Church.
Senator Ouay's Death
Expected lhls Evening
Successful f" t:
of Kwan-lung Po '_.
'sistaiioo Ends
ST. PETERSBDM} I".
~There Is no “all!!!"
guise the fact that tit
in... ., of the neck of Kw»
la proper pitta I prime. .
ulstnnce to the enemy until
the actual fortifications
Arthur Although/AM”
strong positionnln habit,
ty- five miles before-
the fortreshlfl reached tli
admit that the Russian.
tie resistance and mil
within the fortrel's and
iIIfend themselves apathetic .
Neither the admiralty, IBM “J
oral stair has any direct
Like the outside world
and general staff are (1090 -_
ly upon the enemy for
reports vhlch may be
are however expected hit 5
there is no disposition to I!
main facts sent out omcl
lilo some unofficial [Guam
pattene sources are "be
with caution. The Impose!
“a.
a
James 0' Brien. the' halt-tat“:
tried before Judge Wit
town court some dayeago
this morning by Judge
decision gives the plalntifl, .'_.
reiotery of $47. 20. Sui
_._.____.__ for $50. O’Brien ht}:- , . . 1
h th W0 I 00 dltlon of to appeal Attorney 0
c “”9““ ° "‘° " " the pltintlff. and Walsh and
Pennsylvania Stateman Came 505 the defendant.-
Thlc Morning. I
BEAVER Penna. May 23. ~Senator
Quny '3 condition is alarming. A
change for the worse came about 8
o’clock this morning and he may not
live through the day. Dr. thchileld,
one (11‘ his physicians, who is in con-
stant attendance at the bedside. stat.-
ed to The Associated Press that the
Senator was slowly sinking. His
ilitlse was gradually growing weaker
and the worst was feared.
SInanr Quay was in a stupor from
which he could not be aroused. Hi8
relatives and friends believe his death
is a question of only a few hours.
Unygon is being administered con-
statitly in bone that it will revive him,
out Dr. Wilson said he did not think
the Senator would regain C(mSClOll:
.iess. The doctor thought the end
would come about sundown or earlier.
The immediate cause of his condir
11011 is exhaustion due toHlnabilltykto 5
adslrntlate nourishment. a has in en . .
no food since 3 a. 111. Chrome gastritis Intendent. Postal TM
and inflamatlon was given out by Dr. walk.
tyiisun under authority of the Quay '
iiiinily. It Is the first communication
given to the press from a direct source
since his illness.
Messages have been sent. to the more
distant relatives saying the Senator
was very low and was not. likely to '
iecot or.
New ready for s earn
11I( Luther M Wrtzht
Ade. under tide and fl
"*““5°9‘°“"’°‘i .1 New. To June
Fish. Market. .
WANTED—491.1 2. .
at home. Children ‘
1y. Mrs. DeLong. 8 DI
WANTED—Gm
.aundrcss. family of i.
to right party. Réf -
Address G. Sentinel
3 ,LL bikini-3.
It‘d Hill t5“!
23d.‘
" B‘ROAINS.
in- »
HELP WANTED
ed a first class Jay
stating ago. expel-lent;
men
tug at home Send I
Supply 00., Box 22
WANTED—T0 If!
:I 0d appearing secohl
Phaeton low. for .
price. Address Box 6.: I
TO LET.
Ads. under this head, 1 time, 23c; I:
Untel, 50c; every other day. 25¢ a day.
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS CEN-
trnlly located. All modern improve
meats. Address Box 161. Norwalk.
Conn. m 28 It
To LET—HOUSE. BARN AND
about ten acres of land. well watered.
Inquire of Raymond Bros. m 27 2t
To LET—TWO FURNISHED
front rooma to let. would accomodate
ladies or gentlemen, 23 Elizabeth St.
at 27 6t
TO LET—TWO NICELY FURNISH-
ed from rooms, with hot and cold web
er in rooms. with board or without.
Apply to Mrs. Hamilton. 15 Haviland
street. In 26 3:
T0 LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOM:
126 Woodward avenue. Lent $1.04;
houses and building lots for sale. Ap
ply to E. A. Woodward.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemeteryu-Norwelk Conn
seventy acres beautifully located
bot: to suit all It in wine to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorheea Superintendent on tilI
WANTED—A Fl? .. .
Iter at. once, $3.00 a 1‘?
Noroton. ‘
FOR SALE—190$.
oil and gasoline sto
era. new and 5.
Thompson. 262 End;
FOR SALE—C ._
bile In first class
gain at 3225. Ad
walk Post Office.- _
son silica—THEY}:
State street and an
longing to La '
pieces of property
holiness purposel
tlculara enquire of
Westport, or Jose“
Norwalk. Conn.
MISCEL
Ade. under thi-
tlmu. 500: every,
t
MR8. HOFFM
Hounds I110 it it known that 555..-
Roton Rood. Bo ».
LOST. with a choice lung. ‘
Ade. under title head, 1 um. 25:; 3 clans and to
timer. 50c: every other (day. 25¢ a day. Invited.
LOST—GORDON SETTER BIRD
dog black body. ten feet. answers to
name of Rex. A reward Willi). Wyatt!
for Its return to F. A
South Union Ave. Not-walk. to WHO
LOST—PASS BOOK NO. 11984 ON
The South Norwnlk Saving: Bank.
WANTED To
Feather Bed: w
cash. Ladleen
bank. In 27 3t
LOST—A WHITE SPOTTED 00W.
A reward will be paid for information
Tar-lav. Connecticut turn the. n2? 8!. W
Norwalk Chronicler