d
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered. at the South Nor-walk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH N OEWALK. CONN,
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904.
TWO CENTS.
IIIIISIIIIShooi
Horsol
Mrs. [Ian Kelly. of Now
banana, In tho Stamford
Hospital with a bullet
Wound In Her lined—Ru-
mors of a family Quarrol
A shooting occurred at the ltalian
,boardingvbouse of Mrs. Dan Kelly.
New Canaan. Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Kelly was wounded, and was
taken to the Stamford Hospital.
It has been impossible to ascertain
the details of the affair. One theory
Is that Mrs. Kelly, despoudent because
of financial reverses, attempted sui-
cide. The ltalians are very guarded
about giving out any information.
Mrs. Kelly. who is only nineteen
years of age. and her husband, Daniel
both Italians. conduct what is known
as the patrons tenemnet, at the foot of
Smith’s Ridge, :1 house consisting of
two rooms. The Kellys purchased
this building of Jesse Tucker, some
three yearn ago, and since that time
it. has been the rendezvous of Italian
emigrants coming to the village. About
fifteen are quartered there at present,
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kel-
ly entered Stillman e Co‘s grocery
store and purchased five bullets for a
32-callbre revolver. As they seemed
to be on the best of terms, and depart-
ed. talking of their purchase in a
friendly manner, Mr. Stillman thought
no more of the incident. About 11.30
a. at. Wednesday, Mrs. Kelly was
found by neighbors, lying in the mid-
dle of the street, in front of the house,
with a bullet-wound just back of the
right ear. She was blood-bespattered.
and very weak from loss of blood. and
evidently in great agony. A livery
team was secured. and she was hur-
ried to the Stamford Hospital. where
it was said that. the bullet had been
probed for and extracted. and that. if
no serious complication set In. the wo-
man would recover.
The mystery of the woman’s condi-
tion remained unfathcmed this after-
noon. ‘ The hospital authorities in
Stamford said they have no Informa-
tion as to the manner in which the in-
jury was received, and declared the
woman has made no statement. So far
as could be ascertained the New Ca-
naan authorities are making no effort
to fix responsibility for the woman's
condition.
Late yesterday afternoon a telephone
message was received from New Ca-
naan to the effect that. the woman‘s
injuries were believed to be self-in-
flicted. It appears her husband has
been idle for some time. The woman
quarrelled with him because he would
not or could not. get wmk, and then
shot herself. This story was current
in New Canaan yesterday afternoon
The husband was about his residence
as usual and no effort had been made
by the authorities to examine him.
a...
NEW STATION FOR NORWALK.
Consolidated Railroad Company Will
Probably Build New One.
A new railroad station will probably
be erected in Norwalk, by the Consoli-
dated Railorad Company within a short
time. T. H. Fennell, superintendent
of the New York division of the Con-
solidated railroad company has been in
Norwalk and with a committee from
the town inspected the old station and
discussed plans for a new and up-to-
date railroad station.
Superintendent Fennell stated that ’
the depot is out what the company do-
sires and that he will report the matter
to the directors of the company and
let the officials of the town know the
results ingabout two weeks—New Ha-
yen Palladium.
TOOK MR. TINKLER’S HORSE.
Was Left at Solman's Stable. Yester-
day, and Wilton Man Made Mistake.
Mr. Tinkler, of Cranbury, came to
South Norwalk yesterday, for the pur-
pose of going to New York on the stea-
mer Martha's Vineyard. He left his
horse at A. Solman's stable. During
his absence two men called at the sta-
ble, and one of them requested a horse
which he had also left there to be car-
ed for, He said Mr. Tinkler's horse was
the animal, and it was turned over to
him. ‘ Mr. Tinkler was considerably
surprised later to learn that his horse
was missing Some time afterward a
telephone message came from Wilton,
stating that the man had made a mis-
take in horses, and this morning an
exehwwss made. and Mr. Tinkler
secured his originalst'eod.
’ >, SAND IfAIIIK MEN FIGHT.
Jeremiah Sheehan was arrested yes-
tmtisy‘ afternoon on a charge of assault
on John Bouts.‘ Both men are em.
Raymond Brothers,“ work-
ugh sound bunk. Shoehsn states
Ennis Bunis‘fgot fresh.” and he pushed
him down soothe cut on his tip was
Changes In babinot
Announced by President
W. H. Moody to be Attorney General;
Paul Merton to be Secretary
of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, June {IL—President
Roosevelt today made the following
the Cabinet:
William ll, Moody, of Massachu‘
setts, to be Attorney~GeIIoraL
Paul Morton, of lilinols, to be Sucre
fury of the Navy.
Victor H. Mctcalf. of California. to
be Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
The resignations of Secretary Cartel-
you and Attorney~General Knox have
been received and accepted to take ef-
fect July 1.
———.—o
INSPECTED TROLLEY LINES.
Out of Town Officials The Guests of
Manager Wainwright.
President A. M. Young, Mr. Lillie.
Walton Clark, managing director, and
a number of other directors of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, accompanied Manager A. V.
Wainwright. and General Manager Se-
well over the local trolley lines. They
inspected the property of the company
and expressed approval at the manner
in which the local lines are kept. They
visited Roton Point on their travels.
NORWALK CASE ARGU ED.
Expected That the Supreme Court Will
Give Decision in a Few Days.
The case of the State of Connecticut
against the town of South Norwalk
was heard in the Supreme Court, New
Haven yesterday.
The state‘s case was argued by At-
torneys Sperry & Warner, and South
Norwalk's side was presented by At-
torneys Robbins and Stoddard.
A decision in the matter is expected
ill a few days.
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS.
The closing session of the Men's 131-
ble Class of the First Methodist
Church will be held next Sunday at 12
o'clock, noon. In accordance with the
usual custom this class adjourns over
until the second Sunday In September.
Every member is requested to be pres-
ent next Sunday. The attendance has
been very large during the Sundays of
June, and all members are desired on
the day of adjournment. This class
In taught by the pastor and meets in
the main audience of the church. Dur-
ing the Sunday mornings of July begin
ning July 10th, the pastor will preach
II series of sermons concerning the Pro
phet Elijah. The men of the llible
Class will thus be in touch with the
Bible study of the fall which begins
with Elijah and Elisha.
“LIFE ON WINGS.”
Miss GODhuIle. who lectures on “Life
on Wings," in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church on Monday even-
ing. is noted for her personal charm
and elocutlonary skill. She has a rare
faculty for combining the good and the
beautiful, and no one can hear this
lecture without a deepened interest
In our feathered friends and a kindlior
feeling toward them. The lecture Is
unique because Miss Goodhue intro-
duces and links together selections
from our best. nature writers and in-
cludes imitations of the 'notes of a
large number of our well known birds.
CAPT. “JIMMIE” GOES TO TOWN
FARM
“Captain" Jimmie Cakes, a familiar
character around South Norwaik. who
is also a United States pensioner, hav-
ing served on the western frontier
has been so ill of late with rheuma
tlsm that he had' to be removed. yes~
terday afternoon. to the Town Farm.
'Captain" Jimmie has the privilege of
entering the Soldiers' Home at Phila-
delphia.
NAMED JAMES D. DEWELL, JR.
Some time ago the Civil Service-
lteform association. of New Haven,
brought charges against a member of
a communication addressed to Mayor
Studley. No name was mentioned.
The commission wrote the reform as
soclation asking for the name of the
commissioner referred to. and the as-
sociation in reply names James D.
Dcwell, Jr., as the man.
DID NOT DRAW A REVOLVER.
Michael Lnbrano who claims that
his daughter was bitten by a dog own-
ed by L Flori. of Wood street, states
that he did not draw a revolver during
the work of tearing down the division
fence between the two properties. as
alleged yesterday. Mr. Lubrauo will
give 3100 to any man who can prove
that he threatened to shoot Mr. Flori.
,TAKE PITY ON JUDOE'S VENUS.
Several women of Strstford object
to a statue of the Venus of Milo which
Judge Andrew Sellock. formerly of
Norwalk, has In his front yard. Some
one last night dressed the statue in a
linen skirt. a black silk wsiot'and an
old straw. hat and painted .her cheeks
with camino.
coursacr OF;ICIALLY GIVEN
o T.
The board of selectmen have official-
ly awarded the contract for the new
Perry around stone mph bridge to
John hostile. of South Norwalk. Mr.
Fansilla. whose bid was the lowest of
the three submitted. agrees to com-
plete the Job fa 85.530.
POMDLDDIITO’ FIELD DAY.
The Contraction tPomologiosl
announcement regarding changes Ill .
the local civil service commission in iii
field ling
Knights
Clinton Gommandory Ila-
ving a Noteworthy Affair in
Norwalk and Stamford lo-
day. followed by a Shore
Dinner at Dorion's
The annual field day exercises of
Clinton Commandery. Knights Tem-
plar, of Norwalk, opened this afternoon
under beautiful blue skies. The day
was pronounced ideal for the occasion,
being neither sweltering but nor too
chilly.
The Knights began gathering at their
asylum In Mason Temple, corner of
Wall and Issues street, early this at-
tcrnoou, the call having been issued
for 1:30. Shortly after the Second
Regiment Band. of New Haven, ap-
peared, to escort the knights on their
festivities.
At 2:15, the line formed In front of
the Masonic Temple, the Knights be
log in full regalla and under command
of Commander Charles S. Finch, of
Stamford. Headed by the band, play-
ing excellent and inspiring music the
march to South Norwalk was taken ‘up.
where the knights boarded special trol.
Iey cars for Stamford. There will
be a short parade In the latter city.
where many of the members of tho
Commandery reside, after which spec-
ial cars will hear them back toward
South Norwalk and to Gregory Point.
A shore dinner will be served at the
lJorlou House at about 6:30 o'clock.
No Fireman's Coronado.
There will be no serenade of the Nor-
walk firemen this evening, at Gregory‘s
Point. by the Second Regiment Band.
after they accompany the Knights
’l‘empIar to the Point, and the circum-
stances connected with the case have
aroused criticism in several directions.
It is understood that the serenade
was not suggested by the firemen, but
came at the suggestion of two promi-
nent members of Clinton ComnIandcry
to Chief Prowitt. It is stated that when
the plan became poised about among
some of the other members of the Com-
mandery. they immediately began ob-
jecting. in a very strenuous manner.
This reached the ears of Chief Prow-
itt. and the following letter was post-
ed this morning on the front of the
Main street fire house.
Norwalk, Conn, June 24. 1904.
Gilles of Chief Engineer,
Norwalk Fire Department.
Norwalk Fire Department,
Gents: The notice placed on the
door last evening, signed by me indi-
vidually, askingthe members to get up
a carioud, ride to Dorlon's Point, and
call on the Second Regiment Band, has
created quite some talk, unfavorable
to the project. Before receiving any
official request front anyone. I take the
liberty to say: There will be no es-
cursion by the firemen of Norwnlk to
Dorion‘s, this owning.
And signed officially,
J. 'l‘. PROWI'I‘T,
Chief Engineer Norwalk Fire Depart—
ment.
It was reported around today that
some of the members of the Command-
ery got together and decided to pre
vent the firemen‘ s festlv’liies this even-
ing, if possible.
The Second Regiment Band has been
friendly with the Norwalk Fire Depart-
ment for several years, and It was
planned to have a earload of the mem-
bers of the department take the trip
down to me Point this evening, at the
conclusion of the meeting of the om-
cers of the department, which will take
place at 7: 30, The band was then to
play several soiectibus for the bene-
of the firemen.
MINERS UNION DONATES $25,000.
BUTTE, Mont, June air-The Butte
Miners‘ Union will donate 826.000 to
the Colorado minors to assist them in
testing the validity of the Colorado
Supreme Court decision, which upheld
the military government's action in
suspending the hsbaes corpus and al-
lowing Presldent Meyer. of the West-
ern Federation of Miners. to remain in
jail without a charge having been plac-
ed against him. The right of Gover-
nor Peabody and Gen. ‘Bell to deport
miners without a trial will also be
tested by the Butte miners.
BROOKSIDE SCHOOL.
The annual entertainment of the
Middle Five Mile River School, to be
held this evening, promises to be more
than usually attractive and entertain-
ing. The program contains many
names of talent, the mention of which
is suflclent to draw crowded houses.
J. W Meyer has consented to give a
solo, Calvin Purdy will be accompan-
Ist. This is Mr. Moyers' first appear-
ance to the public of The Norwslks.
and Is done voluntarily for the benefit
at one school. Many other numbers of
more than ordinary interest will con-
tribute to the pleasure of the audience.
DEMOARD AIR LINE CONTROL.
NEW YORK, June Sir-A plan for
Darion ,Irolioy Cor
Th. Owner, Fsiimond McClure, and
Veteran Charles H._ Moore Thrown
Out and Hurt.
A junk wagon was scattered about
the road in Darlen, yesterday after-
noon. as the result of being struck by
a trolley car. The wagon was owned
by Fallmond McClure, of 121 Pacific
street, Stamford. He had with him an
old soldier from the Fitch's Soldiers'
Home. The veteran was named Char-
les H. Moore. Both me were thrown
out and injured somewh ,. They were
attended by Dru, Large and Robinson
at the Soldiers' Home. Neither was
seriously hurt. The wagon was des-
troyed.
A VERITABLE RELIC.
Something About the Old Raymond
Homestead, Which lurnsd Yesterday.
Norwalk has probably no home
around which more interesting, not to
say illustrious, ownership association
clustem titan yesterday morning's tire
consumed vonerable’WaslIIngtotI street
hearthstone. Au exociient son, who
had been true to his honored parents.
built it at the ending of the war of the
Revolution. The young man had wib
nessed Garth‘s visitation but, like the
Ii‘fiirflel‘d kinswoman of the family from
whose person that same general‘ a men
had torn adorning treasure, he had too
much “grit" to yield to the pressure.
(If one of the household it is enough,
perhaps to say that she was the aunt
of James Kent. the legal luminary of
America, and of another that she re-
ceived at her Main street portal, Jesse
Lee on the occasion of his first preach-
ing circuit of New England, and of still
another that she was a General and
Senator Sherman ancestrosa The
quaint old fashioned domicile, situated
in a green meadow and standing. as
was the case with the Knox House on
Norwalk Green, and the ancient Toll
House on the Boston Turnpike, on a
sort of slanting “eleven o‘clook line,"
was a "natty" sight when looked at
from the deck of the arriving or depart-
ing steamboat of Elijah Peck's day.
and to the thoughtful beholder was an
impressive object lesson on that Sep-
tember 1901 afternoon when the la-
mented John A. Ferris passed it and.
standing in his carrl e, received the
just acclimation of {lie celebrationls
fairly packed thoroug. fare. it is to
be hoped that photogLaphs of the old
building are in exists co.
-—--———-—-——-.-—-—
MR. JOYCE IN CALIFORNIA.
Former South Norwslk Young Man
Enjoying Life In the West.
Friends of Edward Joyce, who was
for some time employed in the Crofut
tit Knapp Company’s hat factory and
be pleased to know thpt he is doing
nicely in the west He went from here
to Council. Washington, but did not
stay there long, going, to Vashon ls-
land and then to Tacoma. From the
latter place he went to Oregon stop-
ping in Portland, and then going to
Sacramento. California. He states that
he likes it very lunch there, but will
shortly start for the east. arriving here
sortie time in August. Coming down
from Oregon he said the temperature
at Red Bluff was “0, but when he
reached San Francisco, he almost froze
to death. as the weather was cold and
windy. oranges are ripe now, but the
apricots, cherries and strawberries are
almost gone. Plums and olives are be-
ing harvested.
He expects to visit St. Louis Expo-
sitlon and may secure work in that city
for a while. He secured a position In
Sacramento. but did not go to work.
as he did not expect to remain there
long. He says he has struck a good
many places, but South Norwalk beats
them all.
WORLD'S FAIR HANDICAP.
WIII B's Run TomorrOw on the Track
of the Association. ~
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 24.—-—The
"World's Fair Handicap“ at one mile
and a quarter, for three year olds and
upwards, with a purse of 860, 000, of
which “0. 000 will go to the winner,
will be run tomorrow at the track of
the St. Louis Fair Assoelation. This
is the greatest amount over offered in
this country for a race of like charac-
ter. the starters will probably include
the following horses, with weights.
Jockeys and probable betting:
Hermie, 130, Redfern, 2 to 1.
McChesney, 128. Fuller, 8 to 1.
Gold fleets, 120, Austin. 10 to 1.
Six Shooter, 112, Knight, 3 to 1.
Witful, 108. Bullman. 10 to 1.
Judge Himes. 105, -H. Decker. 15 to
Bernays, 100. Cormack, 3 to 1.
Flying Torpedo. 101, Anderson, 16
Moharib.103.Aubuchon. 10 to 1.
Samba, 97. Crawford, 26 to 1.
Colonial Girl. 97. W. Knapp, 6 to 1.
Rear Catcher. 94, Nicol.10 to l. '
Old Stone, 93, W. Davis. 20 to 1.
McGee. 101. Lawrence. 7 to 1.
Owing to repeated rains, the track
is likely to he very heavy.
CUMMIR PLAYHOUSE IU NED.
BLIMIRA. N. Y.. June li.-— c then—
ter in Rorlck's Gian. one mile outside
the city. one of the finest summer pin!-
housos in the country, was burned to
the ground this morning Last March
the two theatres downtown were do
stroyed by are. and this was the only
play house. Th
JIIIIk-u SITIICKDY i l.
Found Man
In Woodland
Ihomas Hastings. of
loonI. Dlod Suddenly In
Williamantio. and Woman
Who Was Out with Iiim All
Night is Detained as a
Witness
WILLIMANTIC. June 24.———III II
patch of woodland in the outskirts of
this city today, the police found the
body of a man supposed to be Thomas
Hastings. of Lowell, Mass. They also
found nearby a woman who said she
was Hasting‘s companion. She has
refused to give her name and was un-
able to give a clear story of the death
of the man. She claimed that Hast-
ings and herself spent the night in the
woods, and early today Hastings was
taken ill and died before she could go
for help. She said Hastings was a
stone mason by trade, but she appear-
ed to‘know very little about him. The
police detained her as a wuness until
Medical Examiner White can make an
inquiry.
Shot Woman;
Then Loaped From
Window.
DETROIT, Mich, June 24.-Charles
A. Swaysc. employed by a life insur-
ance company and former assistant su
pcrintendent of the Detrott House of
Correction, today shot Miss Elite AI-
vord twice whilethe couple were in a
private office in the company's suite on
the eleventh floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building and then jumped
from the window himself. He was
picked up on the brick pavement of
State street and died as he was carried
Into the lobby of the building. Miss
Alvord was shot in the neck and wrist,
but is not fatally hurt, it In reported at
Harper Hospital.
Miss Alvord drove up to the Cham-
ber of Commerce building in an auto-
mobile about 11 o‘clock, accompanied
by a man. She went to the eleventh
door and entering the office of the life
insurance company asked to have a
private interview with Mr. Swayse.
She was shown into a small private
ofilco fronting on the Stair street side
of the building, where Swayse joined
her. shutting and locking the door. in
a few moments the other persons in
the office heard a struggle. thou
screams which were followed in quick
succession by several pistol shots.
Manager McCall. of the agency, rushed
against the door of the private room.
and broke It open. Miss Aivord was
prostrate on the floor, her hair dishev-
eicd, her waist torn and blood pouring
front the wounds in her neck and
wrist, Through the window Mr. Mc~
Call could see Swayse‘s hands clutch-
Ing the window ledge. They were in
view for only a moment. Then Swayse
let go, and his body wcnt whirling
down through the air. It hit several
wires anu turncd over twice. striking
on the face and chest. A bullet.
wound in his nose showed that he had
also shot himself before taking the
awful plunge.
There was just a breath of life in the
body when it was picked up and that
flickered out before it had been car-
ried into the Chamber of Commerce
lobby. ,
Meanwhile physicians in the build-
lng had been summoned to the insur-
ance office to attend Miss Alvord. They
found that her wounds are not fatal.
Miss Alvord is an employs of a sew-
ing machine company, but worked at
the uouse of Correction when Swayse
was assistant superintendent there.
Her home is said to be at Saginaw.
Mich.
Occupants of a building across the
street from the Chamber of Commerce
say mat they heard agonized screams
from the Chamber of Commerce build~
ing, and looking out new Swayse at-
wlndow. Her head and shoulders were
across the ledge and she was fighting
desperately. Then the couple disap-
peared from the window, and the shots
rang out, followed by Sw‘ayses mad
plunge.
A letter written by Swayse was
found which it is said explains the
tragedy. it is alleged that the letter
says that Miss Alvord and Swsyso had
been intimate, that the intimacy was
responsible for Swayse' a losing his po-
sition at the House of Correction and
first Miss Alvord had been bounding
m
SALVATION ARMY VIBITOR'.
UONDON. June 24.—-The arrival of
the American members of the Salvo»
tion Army at Huston Station today was
heralded by the waving of hundreds of
stars and stripes from car windows
and was the occasion for considerable
euthtlsissm and ousmopolitsnlsm. The
"American Flying Column,” as It has
been christened. and the plcuiresqus
variety of costume attracted a great
crowd who gave the visitors a hearty
welcome.
“ " a nonwonruv «scoop.
tempt to throw Miss Alvord out of the ‘
word or. rooms ‘ ’ "
Ihroatonod By the
House of Hoodoo a Total Loss of .60,-
ooo—Fismss Started From Elec-
tric Light Wire.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 24. —Flro,
which threatened for a time to destroyI
many buildings at the World's Fair
today. consumer! the house of Hoodoo I
rendering the building and contents a
total loss. So quickly did the flanges
spread that the occupants of
building, all on the seconu floor, had
difficulty in escaping, being compelled
to climb down a tree. The loss on the
building and contents is estimated at
860,000. The fire is supposed to have
started from an electric light wire.
The alarm was answered by the en-
tire World's Fair fire department and
department.
toward saving the Texas. German, Orc-
gon and Mines and Metallurgy build-
lugs, all of which were threatened with
destruction on account of the flying
sparks. All were saved without loss
or damage. But ten minutes before
the alarm from the house of Hoodoo,
the World Fair's fire department had
terious Asia concession on the Pike,
.where fire had started in the elephant'
barn. The loss was insignificant;
only a small amount of hay burning,I
but there was a wild stampede of ele-
phants and camels, the frightened
trumpeting of the former awakening
people on all parts of the grounds. At-
taches of the company succeeded in
quietiug the animals before any es
coped from the building.
The house of Hoohoo was one of the
first buildings finished for the exposi-
tion. it was erected by the lumbermen
of the United States, but under the
control of the local board of the Order
kinds of fine and expensive lumber.
Aside from this, there were specimens
of rare woods which were valued high
Iy. It has not yet been decided yet
Whether to rebuild. There were thirty
black cats in the building at the time
of the tire. and these are believed to
have perished.
Fearing the Texas building would be
destroyed. women of that state worked
heroically to save precious relics of
early history. Sheets wore torn from
the beds In the building and used to
carry the relics to places of greater
safety. One point of the Stal‘~Sil8D6d
building of Texas is within seventy-
flve feet of the house of Hoohoo, and
in the large first floor room of this
point the relics have been on exhibi-
tion. They include pictures. books. pa-
pers and various articles identified with
the early history of the state, and are
priceless.
The first day of the visit of the Re
publican National Convention dele-
gates who made a special trip from
Chicago, was made somewhat disagree-
able by a drizzllng rain. This, how-
ever. was compensated for in a meas-
ure by numerous receptions and enter-
tainments In different state buildings.
Nearly one thousand delegates and
altemates to the Chicago convention
were in the party. The visitors were
today the guests of the Exposition.
Many of them will be guests at the
(New York building dedication Satur-
Bi
NEW TRIAL IN PEABODY WILL
CAGE.
BOSTON, June 24.—-A recent jury
verdict breaking the will of the late
Henry 0. Peabody, the Inventor. was
set aside by Justice Bradley in the Sn-
preme Court today. The contestants
of the will were the two brothers and
sister of the testator. who objected to
the provision that the greater part of
the estate of $875,000 should be used
to establish an industrial school for
girls at Norwood. The case went to
the jury on issues relating to charges
of unsoundness of mind and undue the
fluence and the juror' s decided that un-
due influence had been exercised.
verdict be set aside. Judge Bradley
has authorized a new trial in the case.
WANTED.
Ads. under this head, 1 «one, 25c;3
times, 50c; ovary other day. 25c a day.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS PAINT-
ers and paper hangers at once Apply
John W Beatty, 207 Washington
street, South Norwalk. j 24 3t
,WANTED—A GlRL TO DO PLAIN
cooking and to assist in housework.
Apply this office. j 24 8t
WANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS
all round machinists. Colonial Foun-
dry d. Machinery 00. j 24 8t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call evenings only. 63
West street. one 23 8t
WANTED—FAMILY IRONERS
and shirt folders wanted. Steady
work. Suburban Laundry 00., 72-74
North Ave.. New Rochelle, N.
juno 88 1t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, small family. Cali Au
West Street. 1 32 6t
answered a still alarm from the mys ,
of Hoodoo. It was constructed of manyl
Thereupon the executor asked that the Ct.
To Russians"...
lost the filled. and
Iwonty Wounded When IIon
Attacked the Japanese
force at Al Vang Pion Mon
'—-Ghinoso Expelled
TOKIO. June 24, 2 p. m.—Four thou. ‘
sand . .ussians. including infantry, elv-
nlry and artillery, attacked Al Yang
by eight engine companies of the city;
All efforts were directed -
Plen men, about fifty miles northeast '
of Feug Wang Chem; last Tuesday. The
Russians were repulsed and retreated
toward Shlnkaillug. The Russians lost
IIVe killed and twenty wounded The
Japanese loss is not given. ..
’IIEN TSIN. June 24. ——New on-
trenchments am being thrown up east.
of too Lino river. The Chinese have
been expelled from their
which are to be used by the Russian.
troops.
issued forbidding the exports of food—
stuffs north of New Chwang. it is re~ ,
ported that large bodies of troops are
eight miles from New Chwang, under "
the command of General Kuropatkiti. '
I It is supposed that they are marching ,
'toward Kai Chou.
' CHE FOO, June 24, 8 a. m.-—Heavy
firing was heard in the direction of
Port Arthur during several hours last ‘ '
I night. and this morning.
(Continued on eighth page.)
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNO.
or Kelly, of Bridgeport
New IIAVEN. June Zi.—Al'gumepi.s
on the appeal of Peter Kelly. of Bridge-
port. from conviction of second degree
murder, occupied the closing hours to-
day, of the June session of the Supreme
Court. Kelly was accused of murder
in the first degree by poisoning his
wife with strychnlne. OII circumstanr
tial evidence he was convicted of mur-
is said to be the first of the kind ever
brought before the court,
At the conclusion of the Kelly cape.
been cleared for the session.
TO LET.
Ads. under this head, 1 tints. Mil
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, 815003")
floor, 46 First Avo..1dast Norwdlk ~ - ,
juns “
.. it
T0 LET—3 itoous sap
20 Day St. Rent 36 00.
S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Comotcry—Nomalk Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
bots to suit all.
«TI‘I
W. Voorhees Superintendent on the,
grounds. _
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—LADIES
almost new. 810, also 8 qt. White
Mountain ice cream freezer. cheap. In-
quire 127 80. Main St. 123"”
roe sALs—rwo puree Hanna
hour and half on Cathedral goo
weathered oak flunlsh. H. B. Rood
jeweler, 16 80. Main St., 80. Norwal
juno 33 3‘
FOR SALE—PHILO 8 GREEN
auctioneer, will sell at public auction
Friday, June 24th, two (2) faint
houses nearly new at Not-walk. done
on West Main St. No. A and 8. Sal
on premises at 11 a. In. sharp, An as
silent Investment. Per order Sarah
Norton. 1 20 A '
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD—
ing lots. Apply E. A. Woodward»
FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY D
State street and on Main street
longing to LaCroix «his.
pieces of property are finely local/edict
business purposes. For further par»
tlculars enquire of Jose b O. and.
Westport, or Joseph A. olk. of “can“.
Norwalk.Oonn ‘
BUSINESS NOT CES.
Ads. under this head, 1 his.
timed, dds; every outer day, as
J. A. IUDDERI PRACTIGAD 3%
or. Paper Hanger and mentor.
mates submitted. Adm,
greet, foot of Franklin op.
fis't" I’ .
BOARDIND.’
WANTED—NURSE TO 00*1‘0
Bells Island and cars for baby. one
year old. References. Apply to Mrs.
B311: Andrews. 46 West Ave. So. Nor-
roa announce an
Lei
”than OR TO LIT—A "381' l
m ‘
8!:an A. caaw. M sun
I tits. stesni “harm and ”him
knlcncss. Excellent - -
[1011588. .'
A new proclamation has been ‘
Arguments Made In the Appoll of Petr. I
der to the second degree. Hia appeal "
court adjourned, the docket having ,
times, 500: every other day. 25c s ‘dly. -
Inquire an",
i an I. g
It Is wise to selects ' 1
lot while you are alive. Apply to Gee.
I! 10' tf "
Ads. under on. hold, I time. am”: I
times. 500; every other day, 25o s day.“
BICYCLE
clocks, 61.5 feet high, 8 day, strike ‘
Norwalk Chronicler