ESTABLISHED 1810.
Alum
largo
lioyi's ihoairo last Night
‘ Surrounded by representatives of the
various professions. by instructors to
whom they have, by continued asso-
ciation, become dearly and deeply at-
tached, and by an assemblage of ad-
miringrelatives and friends, forty-one
graduates of the Sartain Business Col-
lege. twenty-seven young ladies and
fourteen young gentlemen. last evening
received their well-earned diplomas.
thus cutting loose the pleasant tics of
school life and launching themselves
upon the business world.
The seventh annual commencement
of the Sartain Business College, held
' last evening in Hoyt's Theatre. eclips-
ed all previous affairs of this kind in
beauty and impressiveness. The hall.
prettily draped in the college royal
purple and white, the beautiful flow-
ers for the graduates stretching the en-
tire length of the stage—the whole set
off by the graduates with beaming, ex-
pectant faces—tirade a scene not soon
to be forgotten.
Charles R. Baker, after the invoca-
tion by Rev. James Benton Werner.
was introduced by Professor Sartaln
, as the presiding officer of the evening. .
Principal Sartain, in a few, brief re-
marks, said that he was pleased to
present to the business public a class
of forty-one graduates this year—stu-
dents who had spent a year or nearly
a year in endeavoriug to learn business.
He expressed the hope that they would
go out into the world to be factors.
Whether they succeeded or failed rest-
ed with them. This was the age of
Continued on Sixth Page.
CARPENTERS‘ AND JOINERS'
Annual Meeting of Local Union 746
Hold Last Night.
A meeting of Local Union, No. 746,
Carpenters' and Joiners' of America
held a meeting last evening. at the
meeting rooms in the Gazette building.
Officers were elected at this time as
follows:
President—Harry Vail.
Vice-President—LJames B. Gilbert.
Recording Secretary—Samuel
logg.
Treasurer—E. O. Wakeman.
Warden—L-Thomas Walsh.
Conductor—A. H. Buttery.
Trustee for eighteen months—dd. l.
Wilcoxson.
ARIONS WON A PRIZE.
, -......—.¢..
Secured a Silver Pitcher at the State
Saengcrfest in New Britaine
The Arlon Singing Society mem-
bers who went to New Britain. Monday
morning, arrived home last night at
with
them a handsome silver pitcher as the
trophy for securing first prize at the
annual state saengerfest competition.
Sixteen singers participated in the Ar-
, ion’s chorus. under the direction of
' Professor Daniel Lesser. of Bridgeport,
and the work of the artists was highly
10:20 o'clock. They brought
commended by all who heard it.
s. E. oitssur mousse.
“a
Found Nearly Dead on R. R. Tracks
.in Milford.
NEW HAVEN, June 29.—-—A man be-
lieved to be 8. Elmer Gilbert of 332
Brbadway.‘ Albany. N. Y.. was found al-’
most lifeless on the railroad trucks in
Milford late last night and was taken
A letter
signed Mother" was found in his
clothes. asking him to come to his
home in this city. as she had not seen
it is thought that he
fell from a train while on his way
to the hospital in this city.
him for years.
~ home.
The contract
factory building for Boone, Peppard
Co. has
" ' steel roof. The plans are b
w. s Knapp. . .
.____...__.._,———— .
WILL ENTER YALE COLLEGE.
Herold Thompson, son of
‘ son
them
j 1905
. N r .,.
FIVE ‘L‘UONV‘TWNI.
The county‘eommiuioacrs today dis
sweethearts! received during the
henna. ”renown!
and acute them
some
i , ' M
Post-once as Second
as For
Forth-lino
(loss from Sar-
‘tain's Doiiogo Entered Up-
on a Business life at tho
Interesting Exercises in
0.
Kemp. ~ ,
Financialfiefletary—Wm. ‘ A. Kel-
cournacr so: "new SILK FAC-
r the proposed new
been awarded to H. Wales
. Lines Co. of Merfden. The new build-
- ing will be 68x1“ fact, of heavy mill
construction. One end being separat-
cd from the main building by a fire
“wall, making this section fire proof.
with cement floors and concrete and
y Architect
, Principal
:George E. 'Thornpion. of the Winni-
pauk school; went to New Haven to-
day to take the preliminary examine-V
ttons forj‘th‘e classical course of Yale.
Mr. Thompson will enter collate in
.1005: Tomorrow Frederick QJtoyer.
of E. i. ltoyor..of Iain street; Nor-
, walk.‘wilizgo*to the Sim City to take
7 ipatious for 'the scientific
course Mr. item will not enter until
slit... at or. South Norwalk
Class Matter.
Trudy Home Wedding
in [imwood Avenue
Mlu Helen 'Viola Starr Became the
Bride of William Howard Road,
of South Not-walk.
y home wedding was
held yesterday at 4 o'clock at the real-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Starr, 37 Eimwood avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Hcieu Viola Starr. be-
came the wife of William Howard
Reed. The ceremony took place at
4 o’clock in the afternoon, and was
performed by Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church.
The parlors of the home had been
handsomely decorated for the occas-
ion with pair‘ns, potted plants and cut
flowers and the ceremony took place
in a bower of green. The room was
feetooned with miniature electric lights
of different colors, which. showing
through the greenrof the foliage decora-
tions, made a very pretty effect In-
deed.
Raymond Comsiock, of New York.
acted as best man, and Miss Annie
Symington, of Newburgh. N, Y., was
bridesmaid. The bridal party was at-
tended by Mrs. Snmuei W. Hoyt. Jr..
Miss Frederika Star, Mrs. Harry W.
Mather, Mrs. Harry S. McBride, Miss
Harriet Clark and Miss Edna Meeker.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of white crepe do. chine with
point lace. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. Miss Symington were
white silk over pink taffeta. The ush-
ers were Samuel Hoyt. Jr., and Dr.
William Gregory.
Many valuable and handsome pres.
cuts were received.
After the reception at the house. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed departed on an extend»
ed wedding tripe. Their gave their
friends the slip very neatly and though
pursued in Stamford were not caught
by the band of rice throwers who were
after them.
A very prett
C
I
HOVT—DEAN.
South Norwalk Contractor Wedded in
Brooklyn, This Noon.
Dudley E. Hoyt, a contractor and
builder. as well as extensive property
owner in The Norwalks, was united in
marriage this noon to Miss Emma E.
Dean, of Brooklyn, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride,
405 Second street. The ofiiciating
clergyman was Rev. Mr. Morse, pastor
of the Strong Place Baptist Church.
A number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties witnessed
the nuptials. and a reception followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will reside this
summer In one of the cottages owned
by the groom at Pine Point, and which
has been fitted up for their reception.
~_———.—-———-
MR. ROCKWELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Delegates Gave Him Thirty of the For
ty Cast on Special Train.
The New London Day, in its story
of the trip .of the Connecticut dele-
gates to the Republican convention in
Chicago, bad the following interesting
paragraph concerning a South Norwaik
business man:
“While the members of the delega-
tion were assembled in the car a straw
vote was taken for governor and
George L. BockWell. of Ridge—field, re-
ceived 30 of the 40 votes cast. When
the announcement of the result was
made Mr. Rockwell was called upon for
a speech. lie responded in a happy
vein, saying that he accepted the hon-
or in the spirit it was bestowed. He
knew that everybody was out for a good
time and he was perfectly willing they
should have some fun at his expense.
He spoke of the pleasure that all had
experienced in the trip and wishing
his friends God speed hoped to meet
them all again."
SAND BOAT CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
George Holland Fined $7 and Cost!
for Assault.
GeorgoHoiland, captain of a sand
boat, which is unloading at one of the
wharves was arrested last evening by
Chief of Police William Vollmer on a
charge of assault. This morning Hoi-
iand was fined $7 and costs in the town
court. Hbilahd has a wife on the boat.
Yesterday she met Jason S. Haines of
Falrficld,_‘a peddler of garden truck.
She knew Haines when she lived in
Bridgeportrand ordered abushel of po-
tatoes and some other vegetables.
Haines delivered them to the boat
She told him that she owned the boat
and tookhim into the cabin to show
him the deeds. Just at that time Cap-
tain Holland came in and ordered
Haines out, Hsines would not go and
Holland struck him a crushing blow
in the face. Chief Vollmer was called
and arrested Holland. '
BUTCHER SCI-”MUS INJURED.
Jacob Schaub had sparrow escape
from being seriously injured yester-
day while taking his family out for a‘
drive. They were at the corner of
Franklin and West streets when the
kingbolt of the wagon broke and throw
them all out. Mr. Schaub landed on
hisheaxl and shoulder, both being bad-
lybruised. Mrs. Schaub had one hand
inland 9nd Miss Bertha Schaub was
fortunate enough to escape nnhurt.
Mr. Schaub held to the lines and pre
vented a. runaway. He. is feeling bob
tar today but is unoble to work.
PINE LEM! WHIS‘I' CLUB.
The Pine Lodge Whlet Club mot
yesterdeygfternoon at the Pine ledge
Club House. Pine Lodge Mrs. 1‘. it.
Singer?“ the hasten. The prise.
a handsome white silk aerosol. was
secured or Mrs. J. T, Broom. A lunch
son was carved. At the next meeting,
of) the club. two wooing hence. airs. c»
N. Woodard! be new - ?-
&
iiold Criminally Responsible
and Manslaughter in the
Second Degree is Charged
-—-Mato is in Jail
into the General Slocum disaster, was
concluded yesterday, and after nearly
rendered in which the directors of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company,
Captain Van Schalck, of the Slocum.
Captain Peace. of the Grand Republic,
and others, were held criminally res-
possible.
steamboat company‘s fleet is held rcs-
DOIISiuie in that he failed to property
equip the Slocum with fire apparatus.
Warrants for their arrests were issued.
cording to the jury, acted in a coward-
Stcamboat Inspector Luudberg, It was
recommended, should be brought to
the attention of the federal authorities.
slaughter in the second degree.
was fixed by the coroner in amounts
varying from $1,000 to 35,000.
Frank A. Barnaby. president; Charles
E. --.il, vice-president; James K. At—
kinson, secretary and C. LeLacey Ev-
ans. Robert K. Story, Floyd S. Corbin
and Frank G. Dexter.
dividualiy declared the verdict his own.
warrants were issued for the arrest of
all those named.
was under detention as a witness, was
guilty, and his ball was fixed at first
$5,000. but with the consent of the dis-
inquest, today
‘." The
locum
Verdict lo
Directors and Officers
NEW YORK. June ZD—The inquiry
onducted by Coroner Berry and a jury
four hours‘ deliberation a verdict was
Captain Peace as commodore of the
Mate Flanagan. of the Slocum. ac~
y manner, and the misconduct of
The charge in each case was man-
Ball
The directors of the company are:
As soon as each of the jury had in—
The mate, Edward Flanagan, who
the first arraigned. Ho pleaded not
trict attorney it was reduced to $1.000.
No bondsman being on hand he was
commuted to jail.
Inspector Lundberg was next called
upon to plead and answered “not
guilty." His ball was put at $1,000 and
be found a bondsman. Bail was fixed
at $5.000 each for President Barnaby
and Secretary Atkinson, and bonds
were furnished at once.
Captain Van Schalck is a prisoner in
the Isabauonilospital. Captain Posse
may not be arrested until today. when
it is expected that the directors of the
company will also be taken into one-
tody. At the assistant district. attor-
ney's request. the coroner committed
the assistant engineer, Edwin Bran-
dow,, and the deekhands Coekley and
Trembley, as witnesses. sending them
to the house of detention.
After pointing out the. duty or the
different officers and persons named,
and their failure to perform their duty,
the jury finds:
”That the president. Frank A. Barna-
by, the sccretary, James K. Atkinson.
red the board of directors of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company
were guilty of criminal negligence in
the failure to see to the proper editin-
nent of the General Slocum in the mat-
ter of the lire-fighting and life-saving
appliances on board said boat.
"That the captain. William H. Van
lchaick. be held criminally responsible
for the accident.
' mat the captain, John A. Posse.
the acknowledged commodore of the
fleet, be held criminally responsible for
his failure to properly equip the Gen-
eral Slocum with "fire-fighting and life‘
saving appliances. ‘
"That Edward Flanagan, the mate,
acted In a cowardly manner. and we
recommend that he be held criminally
responsible for failure to perform his
duty on therGeneral Slocum on the day
of the disaster. '
"That in the opinion of this jury the
misconduct of Henry Lundburg, the
government inspector, in failing to re-
port to his superiors the true facts con-
cerning the vessel's fire extinguishing
and lifesaving equipment, should be
brought to the notice of the United
States prosecuting officials and we
further hold that said Henry L'undberg
be held for criminal negligenceby rea-
son of his incompetence, careless and
indifferent inspection of the General
Siocnm's hull and life-saving appiances
on the fifth day of May, 1904
"The jury are also of the opinion
that ...e system of inspection which
prevails in the harbor of New AOI‘k Is
determine whether the life~saving sp-
paratns and fire appliances on the was
eels In this harbor are in proper and
suitable condition to prevent the loss
of life. and we recruitment! to the sec‘
issue such instruct
will cause them’ro eilciently and hen-
omly enmtne the slumber:
and about this harbor." .
Several directors pf the Knickerbock-
er Steamboat Company, Ill of whom
are charged withresponsiblltty for the
General Slocum disaster by the jury
that heard the evidence adduced at the
surrendered to Coroner
, directora'm admitted he
ball by tkeooroner toawait theoretical
«mmm.raa. - .,
Counsel tor the company promised
that-lint the directors who were ac.-
when would he on hand some time
m: tied“, for the purpose of giv-
DANC! TONIGHT. _ ,
monument,
lasts
,Atturnsyloroneannonneed
NORWALK.
WWW»... -.._M._.~ .. ..... m-..» .._......r -.............
Gun.
very inedlcient. and does not properly
rotary of commerce and labor that he
ions to the‘ super.
rising and local force of inspectors, as
to plying ih
‘ -.~'I'
whereby the
by Coroner Berry's jury as being re-
sponsible for the Slocum horror will
be presented at the Federal Grand Jury
tomorrow. The cases against them In
the county courts will be held to obey-
ance until the Federal courts have act-
ed. ‘ ~
..
iincas l the lied. Milli
Select New Officers
Tncodore 0. Olson CNOIOIKII Sachem,
and Edward E. Mead as Senior
Sagamora.
The annual election of officers of Up.
cos Tribe, improved Order of Redmeu,
was held last evening. It resulted as
follows:
Prophet—Charles Prescott.
Sachem—Theodore 0. Olsen.
Senior Sagamore~lil, E. Mead.
Junior Sagamore—J. . Carter.
Auditing Committee—D. W. Ilarford,
J. A. Carter.
A report was made by the entertain-
ment committee on the shore dinner
to be held at Gregory's Point, July 14.
Probably the whole tribe will be pres-
ent on that occasion.
The suite belonging to the tribe hays
been sent to Naugatuck. where they
will be used in a parade to be held
there on July 4.
Knob Governing Board
Gomploios. Season's Plans
Music Every Wednesday Afternoon and
Evening, and Special Prepara-
tions for the Fourth.
*—
A very important meeting of the
Governing Board of The Knob Outing
Club was held last evening. and much
important business was transacted.
This bids fair to be the most prosper-
ous year The Knob has ever had. More
new members have joined than in any
year of its existence and six more were
voted in last night. This afternoon
and evening Jerome May‘s Orchestra
will furnish music at the club house
and by a vote of the Board last even-
ing they will be at the club house af-
ternoon and evening every Wednesday
throughout the season.
The arrangements for the obser-
vance of the Fourth of July were com
pictcd last night. There will be no
fireworks or illumination this year, but
Wheeler and Wilson‘s full band will
render a concert in the grounds from 2
to 5 In the afternoon. They will then
have supper and play, in the grounds
until 8 o'clock. After that time they
will be in the club house, part inside
and part on the veranda so that done.
the same time.
It was decided to have the automobiles
on the north side of the bathing houses,
and steps will be erected from there
right into the grounds. It was voted
that automobiles must confine their
speed to four miles per hour while
passing through Mr. Burchard's
grounds. .
Four carryalis will be provided to
meet the trolley cars which will run
on their schedule on the Fourth, and
it has been an arranged that there will
Occasions of a similar nature. The
and the Board is well pleased with the
progress made.
ready for use within a week or so.
Music will be provided on a number
will be. made from time to time as they
arise.
ORENECA BAND CONCERT.
Ridgefiald, Last Night.
last night. The affair,
ing. Following is the program:
March—Washington Times
Overture—~Operatl’c Echoes,
Mrs. Ada Vail.
Waltzes—«Songs of Claribel ..
Two-Stsp—Uncle Sammy
Operatic Selection—Bohemian Girl.
........ Bolt
a
Arthur Booth.
Polka Movement—Babes in Toylsnd.
and 1 Can‘t Do the Sum.
..... . .......... Sutto
H. J. Hunt, Conductor.
DEW FAMILY IN RUNAWAY.
Seriously Hurt.
in an exciting runaway here.
were driving from the railroad station
slag train. bolted‘and dulled away.
another vehicle and all were thrown
out. but not'aeriouslyfhurt. One or the
I a ‘. .
ing and a concert will be rendered at
be no rush or crowding as on former
meeting was a most enthusiastic one
Work Is progressing nicely on the
tennis court. and it will probably be
of the Saturday afternoons at the club
and announcement of these occasions
With a Dance at the Opera House. In
The Oreneca Band gave a fine con-
cert to a crowded house, in Ridgetieid.
which was
greatly enjoyed, was followed by danc-
. . . White
Schottische—-Litic Nell ....... Pryor
..................... Laurendenu .
. port Business Men 3 Association. The
SWE‘F‘” A“ Eternityl M h i suit is for 85.000 and is the result; of
.............. case use area an waged conspiracy in placing the
Ripley
. . Heisman
Quickstep—Erin Go Bragh . . . . Brophy
Topical Song—Any Rags ...... Allen
a
Violin Soio—Berceuse, from 508331;, give counsel for the plaintiff further
......................... nrd
......... ....... . ........ Herbert
Never Mind. Bo-Peep; Slumber Sweet.
Closing—He Was a Sailor and Bedsits,
n
All Thrown Out of Carriage, but Not
STAMFORD. Conu.. June 29.—-Dr.
J. Harvie Dew. Mrs...Dew and their
daughter, Miss Dew. of New York, and
their coschman were injured last {fight
07
to their summer Mme at Shippnn
Point. The team. frightened by a
pas
lithe foot ”0! South St. hill It attack
It
ASSOCIATID PBICI NIWI FROM ALI: PART. OF. TNI WORLD UV. A SPECIAL Will. AND OUR OWNHOPIRATOR.
Cluudhursi
[in Railroad
Buildings and Bridges
Carried Away in lowns
Near Pilisburg. Pa. and
Residents have Many Nar-
row [scans from Drowning
PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 29.-—0ver
five hundred homes. business houses
and schoolhouses, a short distance
from Pittsburg on the Pan Handle
Railroad were inundated from two to
ten feet of water in Robinsin's Run
Hollow and the Chartiors Valley by the
cloudburst there, last night. Many
buildings and bridges were washed
away, horses and cattle were drowned,
and at least one life was lost. It was
rumored that others had perished, but
the reports have not been verified.
There were many narrow escapes.
to the Bastian Hotel, McDonald.
Charles Hayes. the engineer, was
caught. in the basement by the floor.
Ile reached safety by crawling through
the transom.
The Murchland sisters, who conduct
a miliinery store, at McDonald, narrow-
ly escaped death in the flood. Their
store was washed from its base, with
the three women in it. They were
rescued by Charles Cameron, who wad-
ed out to the building and carried out
the sisters one by one. The house
of Arnold Glaser was overturned by
the force of the rushing water. The
five members of the family succeeded
in reaching land by swimming and
wading.
Miss Blanche Bush, a clerk in a neWs
stand at McDonald, was caught in the
structure and as it floated away her
cries were heard by George Hummer
ling, who swam out to the building and
rescued Miss Bush. Both the electric
light plants at McDonald were flooded
and the town was in total darkness.
The flood did not subside until day
light and litany families slept outdoors
all night. Railroad traffic on the Pan
Handle Railroad to completely tied up,
tracks washed away and many towns
are without means of communication,
The only fatality reported so far was
the drowning of an unknown ltalian,
whose body was found floating In Rob-
inson ltun early today.
The damage will reach $100,000.
RATIO OF SURPLUS.
With Over 100 Per
_ Cent.
The "Financier." a New York bank.
ing publication. has published its an-
nual "roll of honor" 0,1. the national
banks of the country, showing all
whose surplus and undivided profits ex-
ced 100 per cent of their capital. The
famous old Chemical National of New
York. of course, leads the list. having
2,487.05 per cent. of surplus, because
its capital In so small, only 3300.000.
while the surplus amounts to 87,461.-
.152. There are eight national banks
in this state that are on the roll. They
are as follows:—
Bank. Per Cent.
City National of South Norwalk, 153.72
First National of Meriden, 136.28
Bridgeport National, 111.46
Mechanics National New Britain 112.35
National" Whaling. Ncw London 112.17
National Sanka
First National of Bridgeport, 111.62
Bridgeport National. 11.45
Aetna National of Hartford. 110.10
MOTION FOR A NON-SUIT.
Granted by Judge ROI-aback in the
Case of Theme Against Busi-
ness Men.
Bridgeport, June 29.——In the Civil
Superior Court today Judge Bareback
granted a motion for a non-suit made
by counsel for the defendant. in the
case of D. Sherwood Thorpe. of Bridge
name of Thorpe on .a so-called ‘fblack
list" which was used for the purpose
of discriminating between men whose
credit, was good and otherwise.
The court came in at 10 o'clock and
Judge Boraback said that he would
time In which to amend their pleadings
and suggested Friday as a date for the
postponement. Counsel did not wish
it. The motion for a non~suit was then
granted and an appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court on exception.
The motion for a non-suit was grant~
ed on the opinion that the allegations
set forth by the plaintiff had not been
proven.
COURT MAHACKEMO OFFICERS.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Ame-
rlca, held an election last evening. Th
members selected: .
Chief Ranger—Charles Wallace.
Sub Chief Bangers-Quarks Beecher.
Recording Secretarywileorge Essen.
Mutant—Cornelius Ryan. ..
Thrinstailation will take place at
the next meeting by _ Deputy George
“sham. ,
, VISITING THI‘ EXPOSITION.
tinned Mrs. Swarm. of 68
lender street. South Norwalk, starts
ed yesterday for the Exposition at 81.
gags. where they will main some
at . ‘ .
. cure—norm
Charles B. Bill. a manufacturer
machine, “in has my clean
tariffs city. w married "
Dyer Riva
Ono Vacancy to ho Filled by the Board
port. vs. The Directors of the Bridge '
i District
fngrlgos its loachors
of School Visitors-Principal
Wldham in Charge.
The Over River District Committee
has engaged teachers for the coming
year. There will be only one chanso,
in the high hehool department. Miss
Harriet lit iiiallion has resigned and
her successor will be chosen by the
school visitors.
The teachers engaged for this school
so far are the following:
H. B. ngiham. Principal.
Eleanor Bi Gates. Assistant.
Frances J. Camp, Grade 5.
Ella F. Sinions, Grade 6.
[tobacco Taylor, Grade 4.
Theresa Cavanagh. Grade 3.
Anna Pierre. Grade 2.
Maude E. regory, Kindergarten.
Grace B, Adams. Assistant.
Adeline l. Boston. drawing.
i——-—————-
SURVEYOlRS WORKING AGAIN.
Railroad Company Means Business Re-
garding New Depot.
Evidently the New York, New lia-
vcu and Hartford Railroad Company
means business in the matter of the
new railroad between New Canaan and
Wilton. Surveyors have again arrived
on the ground and are renewing their
work very industriously.
Those surveyors have spent a numv
ber of weeks during the spring and
summer in the vicinity and since their
advent, there have been manys stories
afloat regarding the intention of the
railroad company in building a branch
road between New Canaan and Wilton.
it is believed by many that the through
Berkshire trains will, when the new
branch is completed turn from the
main line at Stamford. instead of at
South Norwaik, as at present.
LOOKING AT OLD Porrsav.
Several Concerns Desiroua of Locating
in Norwalk.
Thomas I. Raymond stated this
morning that representatives of sever-
al lines of manufacturing have been
looking over the old Norwalk pottery,
with a view to locating. Mr. Ray-
moud is desirous of getting a new in-
dustry in the. place. '
Within the past few days, represent
tativcs of ii. foundry concern. now do»
ing business in Massachusetts, have
evidently considerably interested In
the location. Just what will result from
their negotiations is not known at pres
cut. .
A pottery concern has also been look-
ing the place over.
mix on THE some.
in spite of the fact that the workmen.
on the Capitol dome get the benefit 0.
so hot afternoons that the men canuo.
work there. says a Hartford story. ”l'h
by early afternoon are radiating better.
work gets so hot, that a man canno.
hold his hand oii It.
Monday morning the electricians .
4 o‘clock until noon, and then quiche
a couple of weeks. perhaps.
NORWAILK YACHT CLUB DANCE.
dance will1be on Saturday evening.
RECENTiARRIVALS or VESSELS
name sounds like the name of a saloon
WW
been here three or four times and were
all the wind that blows. the dome gets
gold and metal work seem to absorb all
inesun‘s iieat during the morning and
than a first class furnace. The metal
Consequently,
ed in bright and early, working from
for the dilly. That schedluo will be
maintained as long as the job taste.
The second of the series of dances
at the Norwalk Yacht Club was held
last evening. The weather was threat-
ening but all who attended had a good
{.me and jenjoyed the occasion very
much. Music for the affair was pro
vided by. Joseph Linxwoiler. The next
NEW YORK, June 29.——Arrived:
A boteilisn‘t real swell unless the
rwo casts. 1.
Three in.
Japanese Mode on. A1 .
tack on Ilium last Sunday ‘
..
and DroVo tho hassling... 2
a i’
——Russlan Sailors Smith
Submarine iioai__lost ‘ ;
TUniO, June 29, 3:80 p. m.—.—-Ii is un-
ufliciany reported that three . forts ~
southeast of Port Arthur, were aituckod
and captured by the Japanese ouSuli~ "‘
day, No confirmation of the report ll ,
obtainable. _ .. ‘ “
ST. PETERSBURG. June 29.——Twaa~
ty-two sailors were drowned at .. e
‘Baltic works this morning, durinl e f ,
periments with the torpedo boat Deli .
fin, which had been converted‘into it
submarine boat. Four ofilcers‘ ”and" -
thirty men were on board wbeu‘tbe
signal was given to submerge-thalbdht‘
without first property closing thejinan-i’ ‘
hole. The result was that theircsseif
sank. . a: 3
Russian Iron Clad ham Battlophtp.‘
ST. PETERSBURG. Juno ”3'3“?-
m.——A report has just reached 'theV‘As“
sociabed Press correspondent that‘tiio
Russian iron clad Netran Meniarn'mé
mod the Russian battleship Navarlnlat.‘
Cronstadt this afternoon. The‘olrctin’n
stances and the extent of the damage
have not yet been ascertained." “
Continued on Fourth Page. ‘ "
sas'r nonwaut, 11; CARING-'5';
' wooo. a. _ ,‘ 'V
The East. Nor-walk baseball team dew
tested the Springwood team -,on, the
8080 lot yesterday afternoon. The ,
score was 11 to 3. The teamslihsdrup “
as follows: ' . w; 3
- i
.i
E. Norwalk. SprihngOd.
Tyler c. Andrews
Finch p. Tyre"
Selleck 1b.
Day as.
Tate as.
Skidmore. 3b.
Benton if.
Stuckey of.
Tyler rf.
PUPILS HOLDING "batches
The pupils of the Sister'd of MIrpr
St. Mary’s church are holding a .
onto this afternoon. at. the a
Club house'tn West avenue.
and friends were invited, While
. r / -
. Tfi
Ada. under til.
times. 50c; every _
TO LET—SECOND, _ the
Henry St. Rent 38. Allo ,
floor. 20 Day St. rent anon. ing i
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Avon's
. , , ' june 2813
cansrmifid'?
Riverside Cemeteryuflorwalk Con
seventy acres beautifully loomed.
Lots to suit all. It is wise to set
lot while you are alive; Apply to ..
W. Voorhees Superintendent on > til
grounds. J » d “it
FOR sans.» . ,
Ada. under this head; ,i tints.
times, 60c; every other d8 , 250
FOR SALE—STEINWAY SQUA _
piano in good condition, at a veryfiollr
price. Enquire of Mrs} Le Gran
Bette, 83 The Green. " ‘ ' '
res BALE—BLACK "cases is
salt grass standing. inquire o
Kleenigen Luise, from Genoa and Na
pes. i
a
l WANTED.
tilmea, 50c; every other day. 25¢ a day
work. Chit or write. Grove.
Lodge Farm, Darion, Conn.
WANTED—A PANTRY woman
steady we
Ads. under this head. 1 time. 25o; 3
WANTED—GOOD .FARM .HAND
and wife. woman for general house-
Pine
:29 3t
rk and good wages. Apply at
ard H. Parmelee, (a, Sentiew. um
East Norwalk. ‘ 1?
son sacs—House‘s Am) a
ing lots. Apply E. A. Woodward
son SALE—THE aileron?
0,
longing to LaCroix «tater. 1
pieces of property pro finelyl tad
business purposes. For further pd
tlcnlars enquire of Joesph 0'1“va
Westport. or Joseph A. Yolk.
a
once. HoielCIIIfor . '
____.._...d .___._... 329 3‘ Norwalk, Conn. J
waurao—ouu. son moor . ‘ ” '
housework; small family. Apply Mrs, BUSINESS NOTICES
F. A. Brands, Rowayton. ,j 20 at Ma. undor’thia hold .tlino.
, , . time-Jae; every other ,y as.
WANT Ell—GIRL FOR GENERAL . . . ~
housework, small family. Call 40 J. A. RUDDER. PMWOAL
West street: ~ ~ 1 :2 at or. Paper Hanger and ‘ ‘
WANT
Latsky, D‘Ely Ave.. 80. Norwalk. Ct. '
ED—LIVE FAT CATTLE
highest prices paid. Address Joseph
i WM 18 It
mates submitted“ Add!“ , ll
areal, font of Frank : 0p :-
7 vi ' P .
WANT 92.x MAN AND wnrv: 'r'v
done, 78 ort Point St, East N
Mr. C. A, Samson.
orwalk
take charge of house and board two
persons. Rent given. and use of‘gar-
j :7 at, tor summer mum; ‘
31-. me. Mr! .
Ilghm’and minim
.I Table boardflxcollent
' warm" D—A coupon WISH rwo~
’orthree ms for light bonsai: his. ‘ ’
Terms. at dress 13. M..,Sontlnoi%!i’loe.i gamma?“
. l . J 3.7 it Aim ‘ 'g "m .
vice abominable ‘ ' '
to no to Bellini“ dim
I“ g : \
Mecfiont.‘ of,” ghee. ‘ 'r .
n haematology"
_o—acra1.roaosnnasn‘“m., a. p,‘ a
men”.
..40 mime
June, nth: W
1', _
, reassess“ use
I
Conant:
Norwalk Chronicler