° Big Pimie Various Sunday Schools of New York State United in Sending Over One lhou- sand to Retail Point. Yes- terday, on the Steamer “Grand Republic" ' The United Chinese Sunday schools of. Greater New York came to Roton Point, yesterday afternoon, on their an- nual picnic. The Chinese were “lic- companied by their Sunday school teachers, who were in almost every in- atauce'white women, their white wives and half breed children, and their sweethearts; also in some cane, white ‘women. many of whom were peroxide hair, and had rather hard faces. It was certainly a mixed crowd, and it enjoyed itself in its own peculiar way. Pig tailed Chinamen clad in the na- tive costume, sitting in‘ swings with their arms around the waists of their “teachers," holding them in, white women sitting on the beach holding the heads of their “pupils" in their laps and stroking their foreheads, Chinamen sitting on the same seats in row boats and lifting their teachers to the shore. ‘ Chinamen holding their teachers upon merry go round horses, exemplify some of the means employed in Greater new York to convert the heathen, , The heathen plainly showed that they enjoyed being taught. One of the ministers who accompan- led the excursion apologized for some of this by saying that they could not be responsible for the persons who would creep into such an excursion. He stat- ed that the Chinamen themselves gave the excursion and chaperoned it. With- out doubt the latter statement was true. ' -Many persons expressed disgust at the freedom and spirit of comradeship with which even intelligent and reiln~ ed looking white women associated with the yellow men. The excursion certainly had its bad points. Other features of it were morepamusiug and picturesque. There wore nearly half a hundred Chinese women present, and from a Chinese standpoint they were probably very handsome women. ' Most of them dressed" in the European fash- ion',»as.iu I‘M; did a majority of those present, it is safe to say that seldom does an excursion visit Retail Point where people are better and moro neat- ly dressed. I ‘ They were as a rule quiet and well- behaved. and there was none of the boisterous horse play and cheap antics which mark the excursions of other nationalities. If any of the Chinamen were of the loud mouthed, cheap wit- (Continued on Second Pye.) THE THRESHOLD OF LIFE. Rev. James H. O'Donnell Gives Am droao to Catholic Union Council. At the conclusion of the meeting of Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus, last evening, the Rev. James H. O'Donnell delivered an excellent lec- ture entitled “The Threshold of Life." The rooms were thrown open to the members of the Council, the Catholic Club and the St. Mary's T. A. B. Ca- dets and there was a good-sized atten- dance, the‘ lecture room being well filled. The rectdf addressed his remarks particularly to the young men and spoke about there being something else in life to look forward to than riches. although he admitted it was well for a young man to look out for the mater- ial things of life audit his share. ‘ THE WILTON TROLLEY. Purchase of Land in Norwalk Has No ,Boarlnq on Proposed Flood. , With reference to the report that the trolley line to Wiltdn from New Ca- nan would be built shortly it is stated that the purchase of property in Nor- walk by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road has no bearing 'on the matter at all. says, the New Haven Leaded The math“ opportunity to purchased the two small pieces' and they did so without any, fixed plans for Its use. ‘ Surveyors hays plans made for trol- ley lines from New Canaan to Wilton but no decision has been reached as to what will'be done in the matter. DINNER ,FOR CADET PUTNEY. ' Mr. Brim, . honor of, Filing row and“ given dinner tonight in oil" nephew, Edward Willis Allin who leaves comer- thallniued States Army. Dr. 0. I. Adamo! South Norwalk. ‘ martial bud meeting of Con brill :boldr. at the armory this The canal or abomtoaofrom . l (tuneup fof‘dlapolitlon. moetmg «Company D win a Morrow oven ond,_Mra. W. ‘E. Patchcn. of act Polnt. where he will W as soon; the scan at the din» ,' gigianvano GREW‘f-‘Efldfla in Honor of fourth Old Woll Hook and Loddor Company Talko Up Mlttor, and Aooopto In- vitation of Veteran Flromon. The monthly meeting ,of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company was held last night at the headquarters in Havi- iand street. There was a good atten- dance, and much interest was manifest- ed in tho proceedings of the session. One new member was elected, and one proposition for membership receiv- ed, and referred to the investigating committee. The matter of having a celebration in honor of the Fourth of July was left with tho entertainment commitee, with power, and it is thought likely some event will be planned to take place previous to the Fourth. The invitation of the Veteran Fire- men’s Association to participate in the outing to be held at one of.the Nor- walk islands, on Tuesday, July 26th. was accepted, and a large delegation will attend. Foreman Wilfred Bodwell was chos- en a delegate to attend the State Fire men's Association's annual meeting in East Hartford. September 21—22, and woe empowered to choose his own ale tcrnute. At the conclusion of the meeting re freshments were served. and a pious- ant socinl time enjoyed. MANY BIRDS SEEN DURING MAY. Norwalk Bird Club Holds Meeting With George P. Elia, at Broad River. The regular meeting of the Norwalk Bird Club was held last evening at the home of George P. Elle, at Broad River. The whippoor-wills were in song early in the evening, a bird seldom heard now unless one goes to the outskirts of the town. There were interesting papers on the whippoor-will and the night hawk and the similarities and differences between them; also a poem telling of the charm of the woods, that would appeal to any one in love with nature. The check list for May showed the largest number of varieties seen in one month, numbering 101. The red— headed woodpecker was seen three times, though not by a club member. The list follows: Herring gull. great blue heron. green heron. spotted sandpipper quail, ruf- fled grouse, sharpnshinned awk, Coop er's hawk. red-tailed hawk. rod-should well hawk, yellow-billed cuckoo, black- liilled cuckoo, king fisher. hairy wood: pecker downy woodpecker, sapsucker.‘ red-headed woodpecker. flicker, whip- poor-Will, night hawk. chimney swift. hummingbird, king bird, crested fly- catcher, Phoebe. olive-sided flycatcher, wood pewee, yellow-bellied flycatcher. green-rested flycatcher. least ilycatch» er, horned lark, blue jay, crow, sterling hobo-link, cow bird, red-winged black bird, meadow lark. orchard oriole. Bai- timore oriole, purple. grackle, purple finch, gold finch, English sparrow, vote per sparrow, grasshopper sparrow, sea- side sparrow, whitethroated sparrow. chipping sparrow, field sparrow, junco. song sparrow, swamp sparrow, che winkprosebreasted grosbeak, indigo bunting. scarlet tannager. barn swal- 'o'w, bank swallow, rough-winged swal- low. cedar waxwing, red-eyed. virio. warbling vlrio, yellow-throated virio. white-eyed vlrio. black and white war» bier, worm'eating warbler, bluewinged warbler, parula warbler. yellow war. bler. black~throated blue warbler, myr- tle warbler, magnolia warbler, chest- nut-sided warbler, black poll warbler black burnian warbler, black-throated green warbler, yellow palm warbler prairie w‘orblsr. oven bird. Louisiana water thrush. mourning warbler, Mary- ‘and yellow throat. chat, hooded warb- ler, Wilson’s warmer. Canadian warp. ler, rod startgicati bird, brown thrush. Carolina. .wren. house wren. brown creeper, whitebreasted nuthatch, red breasted nuthatch, chicadee, golden- crowned kluglet, wood thrush. Wilson‘s thrush (veal-y). gray—checked thrush. robin, bluebird, " HIGH SCHOOL OOMMENCEMENT. ‘Exorolaeo Will Be Held In Muolc Hall, Wednesday Evenlnly June 22-— _ Mombcro of tho Ciaoo. The commencement exercises of the Norwalk High school, class of 1904. will be held in Municipal]. South Nor- walk, Wednesday evening, June 2, at 3 o'clock. The graduates are : Miss Jennie Louisa Scout. Miss Louisa A. Scofleld, Miss Harriet May Clark, Miss Alice MayPearce. Miss S. Amelie. Whittaker. Miss Once: D. Wilmot. Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Miss nay. Miss Alice P.,Wood. Miss Flor- ence May Dertt. Miss Hazel Fancbor Miss Margaret Gerard. Miss Hazel Mar- t‘uerite Gerrlsh, R. Franklin Flynn. Edwin Selleeh Austin. John Edward Cavanag‘h. Harold Thompson, Clifford William Ward. ,1 , The class unicorn are: President. Dd- vin Austin; Nice-president; Harold G. Thompson; secretary... Clifford W. Ward ; treasurer. Min 8. Amelia Whit-g er. . , . , The majorityééf‘tho unto- from, the South Neuron. which-loo curios, the Boat Nona!) and some Namath. pupils. * use V HARVARD transmittance hur- tweet at. mm “new. we , early as several. of crew took “(.4119 t ‘VOI liraduaiou iHillsi'de Play on the Beautifully laid Out and Brilliantly Illuminated lawn. and the Artists Ao- quitted lhemseives Excel- iently SUCCESS. Helen F. O'Brien;'llfiss Vera D. .Whlt— . gh school." ‘ men , ~ ...,. ..._ “Sentinel" tho men hod’o'x- ’ waters": to rough that the crow ”lashed quite a intimate M ’ ‘5‘ ,u’ rand m. more ALL our was Staged last Night The commencement play on the“ beautiful Hillside grounds. iaot even- ing, was most assuredly an artistic it was staged on the lawn facing the with its background of arching trees and masses of shrubbery formed an ap- propriate setting. The wide expanse of lawn was lighted by electric lights, with colored tones, that with the blending of light and shade produced picturesque effects. The following synapsis of the play appeared on the programs distributed to the audience "The Dreamer," seeking the delights of Spring. wanders through the land till he comes to the “Garden of Pisa- sure,” the entrance to which is barred by a wicket gate. He knocks at this gate, and it is finally opened by the ‘Porterees," whose name is idleness. Here "Sir Mirth‘s" Company, led by :he graceful maidens, "Gladnoss and Courtesles," in the dance in honor of the gay summertime, receive the Dreamer an welcome him to their fee- tivmes. At first he joins them with 'ielight, but at length wearicd of the :gayety. he strays away for rest. Then he sees a dlstant nose oar- ien, where the “Queen Rose" dances with her companions. He is enchanted with her beauty. Meanwhile the "God of Love," who is hitting everywhere, pursues the “Dreamer," and wounds him with an arrow. The "Goddess of treason” sees his danger, and draws near to warn and lead him away. The ”Dreamer" hesitates, listens to “Rea- :on."'but gazes with longing‘at the Rose.” The “Goddess Venus" approaches, ind “Reason" withdraw. “Venus" waives aside “the Sprites" as, they rock to protect the "Rose," and'ilnally ends the "Dreamer" to the "Rose," who gracefully receives the homage of her lover. The different parts were exceedingly well taken, and the various dances seemed very expressive of the senti- nent of the play. All the actors en. :ered into their individual roles with l spirit and an onthuciasmthat was a pleasure to see, while it showed the rareful training they had received; One especially beautiful effect was produced by the dance .of welcome between ‘Courtesie." "Gladness" and the 'Dreamer," and another was the dance if the "Rose and the Dreamer." . Scarcely less effective was the dance of "Sir Mirth’e" entire companr. as they emerged from a shadowy back- :round into the light, and tripped their ray in a merry measure over the lawn. The beautiful "Roses" in their gar- ien were also most picturesque and cheetah, and . the i.,two' companies as they joined in the grand march, made an exceedingly pretty appearance. The oootumesuh‘od' been. carefully studied. and wsre'Very effective in col- sting and design,» Miss Bonnie. iahvr white'trallingfi robe ornamented with large ' roses ,. Zonened the entertainment with .mproiogue from Chaucer's "Rm .ui’anco‘of thallium? which gave an. art- istic'eottiag‘for-tho pantomime, dances. Tbeentiro production was given un- der the directions of Miss Hlbbs, of Wellesley. and Miss Lyman, of Mount Holyoke Colleges. and reflected credit m their poetic conception of the play. no less than on the skillful training given to their pupils. Mr. W. Gilbert Nowell, of Bridge. port, the popularprofoosor of dancing. insisted very materially in the dual re- hearsais. The thanks of the school are also due to Mr. Ira M. Hoyt, of Heyt's Theatre, in South Norwalk. for his kindpewand courtesy in not only pro riding on»; electric "apotfiilght; but in vending'r'a skilled operator to manage thought. . .- ' g g _ ‘ Mr. Burr, of the Connecticut Lighb tug campanv. took any amount of trou— ble in the arrangement of the lights on the lawn, and so contributed to the success of the evening. _ The value be pupils in the training ‘equiredto dove op the artistic nature is unquestioned“ and. to this end the, study and expreoolouuof the “Romance of tho Essa" has enhanced, the love or beauty. and has “cultivated the graced! 'nmruogiondn all thaflillsidogdrls who last evening ‘took' their parts faiths fairly-like playiof tho 1904 commence- Saturday's gave thousands Personae follows . . refill t, ,..""‘..‘ be announcement-f in in mammal _ .Oate,‘ e limiter)?“ Ill sous-n noawetx. court. driveway, and the smooth green sward, . “O Smith fifths whereof W Betta. Marguerito Hubbub, . Violetta Lina-n. ‘ . . ran MS]! contour. Queen Rose Milo Mar-y Seymour Company—Misses“ atria Smith, Mary Marvin. Ethel tto. Gladys Morehouse Josephine lilot, Mabel Kellogg, Gladys Sanger Dorothy Ashe. The Spritear—Mloa oryl Bryant. Master Prontiu Hagan u..— farther lights' Society Holds Aim , I‘Meeting W Mioo Corrie D'Arteio chosen President, and on Intoroatlng Program Ron» dot-oil, Loot Night. “4—— The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Farther Lights Society was held last night at the South Norwulk Baptist. Church. Re- ports were read from the various oili- cars and the following were elected by ballot: . . President—Miss Carrie D'Artois. Vice-President—Oerardus Adams. Secretary—Miss ~ May Baudin. Treasurer-Milo Lodema Adams. Collectors—Miss _ Dotyr Miss Finch, Miss Mitchell, Miss Ferris. The following well-rendered program was enjoyed: . . Piano Solo—«Wilfred Robins. ' Reading. Subject of Educational Re- form in China—Mary Robina. Recitation~Mlae D'Artois.. Vocal Solo—Alice Burr. Refreshments otice cream and cake were served at tho‘close.‘ The meeting was in charge of Miss Ethel Robina. Mayors’ 'Assooiatioa . Meets In Stamford or. J. MIIton‘ Coburn, or Death Nor- walk. lie-elected, ocrotory and Tfll‘u ll. ‘ STAMFORD, Juno meeting of the Mayo Connecticut was, hel the invitation affilia- of this city. Officers the coming year as f 1 President —- Tho Bridgeport. I Vice-President - New Britain. , ~ Secretary and Treasurer—«J. Milton Coburu. South Norwallc’. . « Executive Committewflugh Sterl- ing. Bridgeport; M. Wilson .Dart. New London. and I. A. Sullivan; Hartford. In the'absence of Mr; Taylor, Mayor Bassett, of New Britain, presided. A committee consisting of EXéMayor Sul- livan, ofgliartford: Mayor Bryai' F. Malian. of New London, du‘d 'Ex»Mayor Cummings, of Stamford, was appoint~ ed to draw up a bill by which to have the legislature repeal or modify the present statute in regard to the meth- od of obtaining control of private elec- tric light plants by municipalities. al- so to investigate the subject of muni- cipal ownership in otherrespects. and to draw up a bill embodying their views it the committee should see fit It was voted to hold thenext meeting in January, and omit the September meeting. When «the place of the next meeting woo under discussion. Err-Maya or Sullivan extended a cordial invite; tion to go. to his city. It was found that Mayor Honor. however, was not a member of the organization, and so Mayor Sullivan said that he would like the association to come as his guest. Fix—Mayor Harbison said this would not be using Mayor Henny right, and so it was decided to leave the mat- ter of arrangements to the president and secretary. , An address-op municipal ownership of electric light plants was made by Albert E. Winchester. superintendent of the lighting plant at South Norwalk. He claimed that it was cheaper for a municipality to own its own lant than to depend :on private corpora ions. H. A. Grosbeck. of New York city, spoke on municipal reform. Afterwards the association was entertained at dinner on the schooner yacht Viking, off Stam- ford Light. by the owner. James B. Smith, slawMayor Cummings and Ex- Mayor Edward J. Tupper. TWO SMALL BOYD LOST.- m i.—-Tho ‘ annual :“Association of here today, at we: _ T. Taylor, amuel Bambi» Joklo and Louie Finally Decided They Lived in East Norwaik. Jakie and Louis got lost. this morn- ing and hand in hand th y wandered around Nomi): until th y fell upon Chief of Police Bradley. vJakie cried and Louis helped him. The his chief questioned them abOut who they were and at first. their answer was "We is Jakie and Louis." After some deep thought and careful consideration Ja- kle happened to recollect that his last name was Helnfen. Chief Bradley searched the directory. but did not had a clue. Finally he sent them to South Norwallr who‘re Chief William Vollmer took them in band. When they were asked when they came here they said “night before tonight." evidently of Hebraic origin and a search was made. but none of the lo- cal , Hebrews knew " who owned Jakle came along and asked them if the! know Maintain. "Weapon. he's do grocerim'on.” Their were restored to «their libido in M Namath. where a couples)! fattbd calves will be slaught- ered in honor ofthelr'roturn. TUESDAY, JUNE .4119... They were and Louise Finally a grocery clerk. ago soars ”com oeuvres. . _ mu" Mira}! “lime! unmade ToTry Poison Charles Remsou Arrest ed for a Serious Assault on His long Suffering IIeIp- mate. and Released This Morning Under Bond of $25 Charles Remson. of 78 Fort street, East Norwalk. is under arrest on a charge of assaulting his wife on Sun- day night. The case is a sensational one, and there is considerable feeling among the neighbors about it. Rein son is; an oyster planter, who has a falling for alcoholic stimulants. Last Saturday night his wife, who usually site up until he comes home to see in what condition he is, to be able to pro- tect herself and her eight small child- ren, fell asleep, supposing that item- son was away on his boat. lie was not. however. and he took her unav wares and gave her a serious pound- ing. . Mrs. Remson had been in the habit of using a medicine. which taken in larger doses. is a poison.‘ Remson seized the bottle and tried to pour it down her throat. Falling in this be broke the bottle across her face. It is also alleged that .he kicked her and struck her with his fists. Mrs. Rem- son was in terrible shape when the neighbors, hearing her screams. ar: rived and gave her aid. Shei‘Wu so- verely cut. and it is believed that her nose is broken. i. She aloodtao a ham. her of severe bruises from the treat ment which he gave her. ' She was taken to the home of her father. Frederick Arnold, of Ely ave mic, and Dr, F. l. Darnell vindicalled to attend her. Upon oompiaint of ,one‘ of her relatives Prosecuting Attorney 'William F. Tammany issued a warrant for Remson’s arrest. After he had beaten her. he fled and went to work on an oyster boat in Westport. He heard that the police‘viere looking for him, and this morning surrendered himself to Chief Vollmer. lie was re leaned in ball of $25. which was furn. lshed by his mother,vwhp lives at Fort street. ' ‘ PRIBONERB OF WAR. George Robbino. of Waterbury. Elected President of AaoOolatIOn. HARTFORD. June li.-~Tbe 22nd annual reunion of the Prisoners [of War was held in the Grand Army Hail, this city. today. The customary re ports were submitted and accepted, that of the treasurer, Capt, Norton. showing a balance in the treasury of $191.82. Loud acclamatlons of protest greeted Capt. Norton's motion which was to the effect that the next meet- ing oftho society should be held with that of the Confederates and under the some flag. This motion was defeated by a large majority. The motion of Judge Phelps. of Rockville. that the society should return to its old meet- ing day, Februaryfl. was adopted. The following are the names of the of- ficers elected: ' b President—George Robbins. Water- Vicepresldent‘nGeorge' E; Denison. Hartford. Second Vicepreaident—George Le ver, Windsor Locks. Secretary and Treasures—Capt. C. A, Q. Norton. Chaplain—Rev. Charles Dixon. Assistant Chaplain—hem R. F. Ai- wood: ‘ , . , DROWNED MAIN BURIED. m Romaine lnto‘rrod in Pottoro’ Field at the Town Form, Yesterday. The remains of the unfortunate whose body was found Saturday after noon oi! Nauvoolsiand, were buried yesterday afternoon at the‘town farm. With the man were buried all of the secrets“ of his case, for there was ab- solutely nothing about his person by which he could be identified. _ No inquiries for lost relatives or friends were received-at Raymond and body was kept with interred. ._...—_ \ HUSBAND AND WIFE FOUND DEAD Clovoland Woman rim Shot Hor Ha. baud. Thon Killed Heroolf. CLEVELAND, 0.. June 14.——L. D. Allen and his wife were found dead in theirsroom in an apartment house at 433 Pearl Street tailor. the woman, having shot her husband to death and then fired a bullet into her own brain. Alienwaa 23 and his wifejiiyeora of age. A letter left OYAHI‘S. Allen indl~ cated that the trouble resulted from domestic troubles. ' ram. or decrease oauooior. . . HARTFORD, Juno “tr-Tho trial of Julius 0-. Douchetto. tboidrugglat. who with *Jviolav‘bn'tofrtho liquor Ital, Ito. special 1st“.- sine: does numerous: 7 m1. ..ri (locksmith-insane- .trm ouwmnawimm 0.. , holdnatfitho South Nam. ‘9 ‘1’}... zmm 5 '.t' Panamanian. Son‘s morgue. in Norvialk.,where the. man" p for Giving Knockout Blow Iugono Davlo Took Tho Law In Hlo Own Honda When Ho Hoard Ro- mol'ko Concerning Himoolf. Eugenia Davis. a Norman: young iniin gavo an exhibition of puglliom and “choice" language in Water street, Sunday night. for which he paid the Norwoilt court 882.09 this morning. Davis also handed Frederick Hen- dricks a knockout blow on the jaw. from which the latter did not recover until several minutes later. The testimony in the case brought out,» the fact that Davis had been in- formed that certaiu parties were tello ing a story that he had been seen in the company of another woman than his wife. Davis claimed that he stop ped Hendricks. while the latter was on his way fromhis work at the gas house, Saturday night. to ascertain his connection with the story. This soon resulted in a light and Davis got. in a blow on Hendricks’ jaw, which knock- ed hlm unconscious and he fall In the gutter. v. ' u, ‘ ' Davis and James Ackerman. who were with him, both ran away from the scene at this juncture. Later both were placed under arrest and paroled for their appearance before the court. There was a number of witnesses on band, who testified regarding the light and said that the language used by Davis was very foul and unfit for repetition. Judge Lockwood thought the matter over and decided to fine Davis 520 and costs. Ackerman was discharged as it'was shown that he had no connec tion with the assault. Hendricks appeared in court this morning and still showed plainly the effects of the assault. CLINTON COMMANDERY FIELD’ DAY. Will Probably be Held Thu‘rpdgy or Friday of Next WOOKéi, . The field day of Clinton”Cdm‘magd« ery, Knights Templar. will be. held either Thursday or Friday of next week. The committee in charge of the festivities consists of Samuel li‘ynes, chairman, Charles”! Finch, Mayor F. B. Smith, Milton Elwood. George W. Raymond and l“. E. Ray- mond. “ . This committee is scheduled to meet this afternoon and decide definitely on the date. The shore dinner will be served in all probablity at the Dorian House. Gregory's Point. FOURTH BAROE‘RAISED. The coal barge Fred D. Kellars. the fourth of the nine sunk off Pendeld ref, last fall, during a severe storm, boo been raised. and was yesterday brought’into Bridgeport and beached at Cook's point,, where she will lay un- :li the wmcksrs‘get to work on her and repair her sufficiently to be again alaced in commission. Two of the 'cur raised have already been replac- id in service.~and the fourth one is row at the dock at the foot of Scuth avenue. where a wrecker is engaged in :slleving her of the water. and. get- ving ready to make repairs to the hull, which was badly damaged. The oth- ers of the sunken barges have been lo stated and will he raised as soon as possible. ‘ . . ,. . A woman says more than ,uaual when she keeps Silent.“ ' ‘ TO LET. Ado. undor’ this head, 1 time. 256; 8 :Imoo, 50o; ovory'othoi; day, as” day. for the season. Address 256 East ave cue. East Norwalli. June 13 3t 70 LET—ONE DOUBLE OF. ONE single furnished room, with bath. Ap- ply at 6 Madison street, South Nor- walk. lune ll'dt To LIT—2ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS 126 Woodward avenue. Rent $7.00. houses and building lots for sale. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. CEMETERIES. Riverolds Cemetery—Norwalk Conn. seventy acres beautifully located. [acts to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W: Voorhseo Superintendent on the grounds. ' d 10 ti BUSINESS NOTICES. Ado. under this hold, 1 time. 259; 8 times, 500; every other day, 26o o day. ,.i.- A. auooaa, easement. harm» :r, Paper Ranger and Decorator. Esti- uat‘es submitted. Address. Madison :treet, foot of, Franklin. Op. Luther erlaht‘a. ‘ of: ti MISCELLANEOUS. Ado. under this bond, 1 timo. 25°; 3 Oman. 50c: every other day. 250'.- day. THE ORlENTAL ROG] co. 14 Cross St. Norwalk. Manufactures the finest. cleanest nit-Mote fan from your old carpets. You must «open: samples. and “convinced... Mail or- derafipromptly- attended to. .0. l. Ith- dolph, Prop. . ' j u it , _ LOST... ~ and" 'tlfll Mod “1 ‘fliflq‘ um ’ddo‘ovu'y more; o ‘ro Lain-m 21 moron- “Boar cue-f3?" all enhance ‘ . ituyui'mggoyo irfmti lit and WM . ln'tbo nor-thwarts ’W‘ or tonight oxoopt in Oil ‘ ‘ to fruit south to oouthwoot“ Writ or Be) " 00th Johny ants. Goes to Contentmou ,, Island to Recover Sheffield; Island launch ' Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, w a writ of replevin in his pocket, accompanied by Captain Arthur Wic' Alfred hopltins and Samuel ‘Hoafol‘ of New York, started this morbid. f0. Contentment island, to aeour‘o’t‘thb launch "Gertrude it," which vvas‘h’dl‘llb for ransom by E. Willoughby. w picked up the craft after the late“— vere storm. Willoughby had tofu ’ to give up the boat unless he wanna! $75. The result was that the 19le writ was made out. and the party. to call on Willoug-hby. " The party on arriving there found that the boat was-high and dry the shore, padlocked and chained't tree, with a colored man an gun Sheriff Scolley demanded the canto the padlocks, and after some slight do- lay it was produced and the bust wod‘ brought to South Norwalk. - if Ar. Wilioughby wants his all he will have to sue for it. RECEPTION TO MR. AND MR3.‘ « FRANK 8.-AVERV. '5. A reception was given last (would! to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery. of my ton. Ohio, at the home of Mr. and lira Joseph W. Gorbam. Union street... Mu- sic was furnished for the occasion by the full Y,.'M. C. A. orcheeara. -: 'i'u bride was beautifully attired in 0. cos? toms of blue silk. . There were moat.- thirtyguests who tendered their con gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Avery who will make a short visit mongreb atives and return to their new home it ‘ Fortsviile, lndiana. ' ‘_- STUDENT'O CAGE CONTINU . The case of Maivin Mathewson, ‘ young, student. who said he was haven; teen years of age, and; which women‘- tinned from» last week. wufiogolnl in» dgbuitoly continued upon the . ' o «the costs of the caes.‘which $6.86.f Young Mathewson w Judge: Mckwood on aobarge ‘ ing umdabusi‘vo language on M“ Hill. with .w , do... ' avenue: . , , We ‘ ' dent had apologized and one withdraw the oboe. PRSSIDENT’S SPECIAL TRA! BRIDGEPORT, June 14.--Prooldb‘n Mellcu'a special train bearing vial railroad officials from the Trunk him. touching the N. Y., N. H. A: H." system, reached Bridgeport at "11‘. A stop of three minutes only married in this city, and the majority visitors contented themaolvoo looking at the new railroad work from the windows as the train p” ‘ through the city. ~ _ ‘s y} . I lists wi —-A CARD 0F THANKS. We “are very gratefulto our . friends and neighbors who so .itiud ‘ assisted us in various whys during ho; illnesjand at the. account our..- dpughter, sister, and we also wish thank. them sincerely fortho‘ir nun ous floral offerings. . - ’1 PATRICK COLLIN MISS N. E. RYAN." ‘- Adi a Win??? . aunor o as tho " ,tlmoop we: evory othoé'dly. $26331 ' wasra’o—av HUNGARIAN; position to do general housework, 603k ‘ Julia Ols, 16 Hoyt. St, w .' , ‘ , WANTED—GIRL rojn GEN housewo’k z in family. Apply e ings, l6- est Ave. ' ‘ ‘ FOR SALE. Ado: under this head, films, tlnioo. 80c: ovary other day,’26c dd FOR SALE-8 AND ‘ :8 A farm, beautiful location..16, ‘ walk from trolley and R. Kata... cheep. ll. Marimba-lea. cone. B P .- FOR SALE—NEW, BUILT LA . 13 feet. by 5 feet 4 inches beard“ hold engine. A bargain. Fowler’s shipyard. ..._.., WNW“..- .__. .. ., FOR SALE—NEW MILL!!! (Apply to Charles Merritt. o FOR BALEf-BOUABila young straight homers large homily blrds:~ homer pigeons for sq noted $1.50 pair, 190‘ each '. , Soutbport Gallop enigma; m » Address Room of same t cos ante—min. rho Stats otrostond on “loll, in to ' ' of
Norwalk Chronicler