l ESTABLISHED 1870. Supreme innit Meets ILA Decision in the Nor- walit Division Case Will Probably be lianded Down lhis Afternoon. Along with Number of important Matters NEW HAVEN, August 12.—-'l‘he su- preme court of Connecticut met in this city for its August sitting today, to consider cases argued before it a month ago. An unusually large num- ber of important decisions are expect- ed, including the appeal of William J. Bryan from the decision of Judge Ga- ger. of the superior court, refusing to admit the famous "scaled letter” as a part of the will of Phllo S. Bennett, a merchant of this city and New York. of whose estate Mr, Bryan is an execu- tor. By the sealed letter Mr. Bryan .was to receive $60,000. If Judge Ga- ger‘s decision is upheld Mr. Bryan will not receive the gift. Decisions in the South Norwalk divi- sion matter and tho Vandermark case, growing out of the trolley strike at .Watcrbury, are also expected. At 1:30 when the Judges adjourned for luncheon it was announced that their deliberations were not completed and that there was nothing to be made public. Each of the judges. as well as recorder slid secretary said there would be nothing to give out until the conclusion of the afternoon session. which will begin about 3 o'clock. Up to 4:15 o‘clock this afternoon no decision had been rendered. if the decision is received this after- noon it will be bulletined on the bui- ictin boards in front of the offices of The Sentinel. AUTO WRECKED WHEEL; .70 Ade One Collision Automobile Operator Ran into a Carriage. An automobile accident. which for- tunately did not result seriously. occur- ed in Main street, Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. A Cadillac tonnean car. said to belong to Stamfordpartles. swung into Main street from Wall street and directly in its path was a horse and carriage. The operator of the automobile, with quick presence of mind turned his car into a buggy on the opposite side (if the street. The only damage was the wrecking of one of the forward wheels of the carriage, Captain Robert N. Morehouse was called into consultation over the mat- ter and the incident resulted in the automobillsts sending the damaged carriage to a repair shop The carriage is owned by a woman from the country. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC. Pleasant Outing Hcld Yesterday a! Room Point by Norwalk Church. The members of Grace Baptist Church went to Roton Point, yesterday on the annual picnic There was a large attendance, including a number of visitors, Rev. W. M. Morton, of the Messiah Baptist Church Bridgeport; Rev and Mrs. John Nichols. of the Knight Street A. M E Church, Nor- walk. and Miss ormsby, of Springfield, Massachusetts, formerly of Norwalk. ~A tine collation was served during the afternoon, and there were the us- ual games. and features at the Point. .which were all enjoyed. SCHOOL OAUBED GREEN. "His Pride Wounded. the Janitor Shot Himself. FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 12. —De~ upendent because students had daubed the building with green paint, Peleg Borden. for seventeen‘ years janitor of the B. M. C Durfee High School of this g city. shot and killed himself today. Borden’ s pride in the beautiful school- ' house amounted almost to a passion and the vandalism prayed up on and possibly unsettled his mind KILLED IN FLOODED MINE. SALISBURY. N. 0. Aug. 12. —-—Infor- nation has been received here last» night that the Bsrringer gold mine. lo- cated near Gold Hill. N. C. Rowan county, was flooded with wster this sf. ternooh, causing the death of eight employed In the mine. The dead are: . Will Canny). Will Stlrewalt. Joseph . Magma, Bob Doberry. Sam Price and titres others whose names are unob- tunable. OFFICIALS :is’rrlfo In new Slmnol w. Hoyt Jr...lnd J. w Dalia ‘ tweutaiis New Haven yesterday to In- smut: new sand after which is be- lug: there. ‘ . while driving from hi sauna at the COIN Nonlll Post-Office ss Seobnd Class Matter. liventv-lhird Rdiitnent lias Reunion in Bridgeport Many Veterans of the Nine Months’ Orglnlnfion Took Part in the Exercises. Captain W. H. May. of Company I. Twenty-third regiment. Connecticut Volunteers. had the first instalment of the history of the regiment at the thirty-eighth annual reunion of the thirty-eighth annual reunion of the regiment at G. A. R. hall. Bridgeport, today. It was bound in red and appro- priately inscribed. Captain May is well known in Bridgeport. where he has long conducted woekly papers, his penchant in that direction huvlng be- gun in a southern prison during the war. About 80 members of the regiment with their families were present and participated in the business meeting, which was largely routine. Major Da- vid H. Miller. of Georgetown. being re- elected president. and Captain James R. Jenkins. of Mount Vernon, being re— elected vice president. They are the ranking omcers of the regiment and their positions are secure so long as they are alive. William H. Hine. of Der- by, who has been the secretary for about a quarter of a century, was also reelected. The regiment holds a roll call at each reunion, which is unusu ual with other regiments. Yesterday morning thirteen did not respond be cause they have answered the great roll call above. Captain May reported for the history committee. At 1 o'clock the members of Lincoln circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. served dinner to the visitors. about 125 in number. and after dinner a social ses- sion was enjoyed. The opening song was given by Lincoln circle. after which Mrs. Joaephine M. Downes, the state president. welcomed the assem‘ binge. The programme included 9. Vin Iin and piano duct by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. May; vocal solo, Thomas L Bartholomew; recitation, W. H. Burr. of Greenfield Hill; song. Florence St. John; recitation. Albert F‘ricke. Elln St. John and James Diiioway. The entertainment was an excellent one and the members of the regiment left feeling that they had spent a very pleasant session in this city. - The Twenty-third regiment was mus- tered in the fall of 1862, and served nine months. It took part in the cam- paign around New Orleans and in the Red River expedition under General Banks it was in the engagements at La Rourche crossing. Brashcar City. Bayou Boeuf and others along the Opelousas railroad Charles W Hall. of Bridgeport. commanded Company I), and Captain W. H. May. of Bridge port. commanded Co. I. ANNUAL RUN TO NORWALK. Park City Yacht Club, of Bridgeport Will Start August 20 on Cruise. The Park City Yacht club will have its annual run on Saturday. the 20th inst, when about twentyvilve of the boats of the club will take part. run 'iing to Norwalk islands Saturday fore noon. and returning the following Sun- ‘lay night. It is intended to have a “Hunter and a pop at. Merwln's Point. Commodore B. Arthur Keating will make the rim in the 55 foot launch Loreta. Vice Commodore Anton Else man will go in the sleep Emma E. Rear Commodore Charles Stegeman will go in the launch Elizabeth. and Fleet Captain. Fred Blake will fly his pennant from the sloop Sophia. The entries for the run have not been completed yet. but it is expected that the list of vessels which will com- prise the club‘s float on the run will be completed in a few days. CLERGYMAN NEARLY KILLED. His Horse Ran Away and Jumped Ovlr ' Railing of‘ Bridal. Virgil W. Blackman. 054K033. Press early today had a "’ f vrgirgugealtgitg ..I’amford. Saturday. rang Riot in takinfiécrs of man, Neralk, with Mrs been killed in a tro IN THE REACH OF ALL. " " ... ...sshnnsuuso os-wll‘lwls-llol lofivlcqonaeosllllolllo coco-snuonsucI-suu-nu son'rn BRITAIN Aug“9 :g’ogppegafg; will hikv e Elliot, of the Ahtional League to pitch near this pip ngnu‘ie L'.‘ Tests. of Brooklyn. or; small bridAvas suddenly called home frgntia u a estpr‘irt at'énue, yesterdiy. y receiving word that her uncle had ley accident at ' Coney island, will probably return here for a further visit the latter part of the week. Mish Teal's’ uncle. Mr; 08- , bo'rn. was riding in a carriage which ' was struck by a car, and he was de- Isu'Ls. 12c LB. ..... .......... ; Isa—ac til. 2221;21:221le 12c LI. “LO. .. 14c Ls. . usherss-ssss‘s-Ioa-nsiv ..ssvu MO... i ..................“nu... 1M“ 'AOOOCIATIO PRIIO NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI ......_... -..—......“ .- .... ...... ... ..-. ._._. ..- _ L. _ . .. ... WORLD OYW A O'ICIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, AUGUST In. 1904. Sonandfleir For Russia Despite the Reverses Sustained by the Russian fleet During the War lhero is Reloioiog lodayl at the Russian Capitol ST. PETERSBURC, Aug. 2., 2:16 In.—A son and heir to the Russian throne has been born. The empress and the child are doing well. The ac- couclimcnt occurred at 12:30 o'cloek this afternoon. The child will be christened Alexis. The birth so greatly wished for. tliul of an heir to the Russian crown. oc- curred uot in the great palace at Peter- hof, but in tho Alexandra villa, one of Ii group of our small palaces in a se- cluded comer of the magnificent Pet- crhcf park. in one of these buildings the em- press had been living for four weeks. The other three are occupied by mem- bers of the imperial family. gathered there in expectation of today's event. including the empress mother, his ma- jesty’s two sisters. the grand duchos- ses Xenia and Olga. his brother, Grand Duke Michael and other relatives. The Alexandra villa is a much Inoro pri- vate spot than the grand palace. The warm, brown tinted buildings, in the center of which rises a tall, square watch fowcr. are set in a thick forest of cake. birches and lindcns, hiding them from view on every side except, towards the gulf of Finland—whose waters almost lap the foundation of the nearest shoreward building. From this section of the park the public had been excluded for days past, while a short mile down the coast children romped and shouted under the deserted win dows of the big Pcterhof palace and crowds of Visitors gathered each after- noon to watch the marvelous fountains second only in all Europe to those of Versailles. The birth of the heir to the throne was attended with all the ceremonial ordained by imperial tradition. In ac- cordance with the Russian law there were present besides the emperor, Ba- ron l‘rederlcks. the master of the care 'nonies, and Prince Dolgorouky. the rand marshal of the court. Dr. Rott, the emperor's fanilly physician was the accouchcur, and Dr. Hiruch was the urgeon in attendance. Dr. Rott personally announced the ilrth of the heir to the awaiting lin- icrlai family. A formal announcement vill be published in the Official Mes- engor An imperial of 101 guns was subse- rucntiy fired. it was then repeated Iy all the forts around St. Petersburg. the christening of the heir will occur in a fortnight. it will he a cermnun“ of the most elaborate sort. in accord- ance with Russian 'impcrial custom it will be performed in the imperial chan- el of the Peterhof palace. credited with being the most magnificent chapel in Russia. The importance of the birth of an heir to the throne of Russia cannot be exaggertacd, coming as it does at a time when the Russian people are de- pressed by the reverses which the arms of Russia have sustained in the far out. Not only will the coming of a son to the emperor and empress bring joy to Russia in general. because it marks the advent of a new era for Russia. but it will aut an end to the intrigues, more not ~ Ibch have been features Ea 0K 801 to tr ... since the birth of in. the bar. weir majestles 'Nobles Ias da by. Michael. while 1:33 lrtper was compile“? the alyzed.1rren ma god to gay, p. lice do not include her. one; Port'AlillItl‘ - ammunition Japanese Will Probably Drlvs Vsulls; Into a Ncuptrsl Port or Attack ' Then Soon. llcspntches from various points to~ day indicate that the attempt of Ilio| Russian Port Arthur squadron to reachl Vladivostok failed and thlt tho vesscs have become widely scattered. One torpedo boat destroyer put into Chefoo. where she was boarded and captured by the Japanese. The battleship Cznrevitch the cruiser Novlck and a so Reopens Strike Sympathizers Create Disturbances in torpedo boat have arrived at Tiling-tollicago and New York, and chop. at the entrance of Kiocliou Bay. the German concussion on the smith- Clli shoio of the Shantuug peninsula. According to the other despntclies tiic cruiser Askold Is also at Tsingcholi. but advices to the German foreign of- Another Rus- sian cruiser and a torepdo boat des- troyer are reported as near Shanghai and fotir battleships are off the Saddle Island. about seventy miles southeast of that port. Ciicfoo reports say that one Russian torpedo boat was captured off the Chinese coast, and Tokio hears that a number of the vessels of the squadron have returned to I’It-I Ar- thur. The German foreign office has given lnstructlotis‘tliat the uninjured Rus- siati warships of Tslngchou must leave Port within twenty-four hours. The Japanese system of communications has heretofore been so perfect that there can be little doubt that the gov- ernment is thoroughly informed of the position of the various vessels of the escaped fleet and will be able to either drive them into neutral ports or attack them with overwhelming force. NEW YORK FLEET SAILS. Left Glen Cove, L. L. It 9 O'Clock for New Haven. GLEN COVE. L. l.. Aug. 12.-—'l‘lie fleet of the New York Yacht Club weighed anchor this morning for New Haven. the-initial run of this year‘s cruise it was not all large as in past years. but it embraced the largest steam and sailing yachts in the coun- iiy. What the fleet lacked in modern .up defenders it made up III a great measure with the smart seventy. foob crs Rainbow Yankee and Virginia, and the sixty-footers Wootamoe and Nevla. There were also in the fleet nearly a dozen of the big racing schooncrs as well as a score of smaller craft while darting rapidly about were a score of lie swift power bouts of the very lat cst design. The morning had almost an autumn (column with the wind well into the north and blowing with some strength ~«early all the sailing yachts had. their mainsails hoisted before colors was fired from the flagship at 8 o‘clock so that the fleet was ready when ten min- utes later signals were hoisted for a start at 9 o‘clock for the 39% mile run to Morris Cove. The Regatta committee established the starting line of Week‘s Point at 3:30 a. m. . At that .time the wind had shifted from north to northeast, and had freshencd to fifteen knots an hour. All the yachts prepared for a long beat down the sound. 'i’hetsloopa were sent away first at 9:10, the Neola lending. tollowed by the Yankee. Sybarlte, Vir- ginia. Rainbow, and Weetamoe. with iiestei badly handicapped. The schoon- ers followed with Katrina in the lead. followed by Valera. Chanticleer. Loyal. and Crusader [1. 0f the large schoon- ers Corono led, followed by Emerald and Constellation. ’l‘he auxiliaries that started were Cacique Vergcmere. At- lantic Intrepid and Ariadne. The entire'fieet was well on the way down the sound at 10 o‘clock, with the wind . holding well. The tide. how- ever, was against them. NEW HAVEN. August 12.——'l‘he New York Yacht Club fleet which is sailing across Long Island Sound from Glen Cove, on the first day of its an- nual cruise. will be probably late in making harbor at Morris Cove. judg- informatiOIlrom th the news 0 on that led that pots 138 Pm Mr. thiita‘rrl said- uice and runner lf pun, h to is not. a e market. gears self than have me tin: Transcript --—---I- Cassy—"Oi see tv rpllxosd wroclt’due ...—— the wand IfIIl properti rnip juice as a "I ested the al- I.becarne i ‘Ilnlnufiesmda l as dthree hours beg: sinedm u-maf self itwlll baa ‘ The . Reside. but if some . “HER o my cigars blui- e them" ~300- 's bin another ‘ .. 0M switch.” ing by conditions at one o‘clock this afternoon. All'the morning a lively ease ruffled up the sound off here. 3 promise of a good run of the but at noon it began to die away we o 'clock there were on] cat- £952“- :13?le this mix a for mY- ind showing on the inter. nation at SO useful 3““ me "‘9 sen- r 11 oclock this morning. :Dd in I“ btlloon. 'I'en " toner yacht and a steam 31! club colors anchored At. first it was thought est mlcgrdglall la ‘11:“ 1"“! drink could . ”instigate 33233.. ma ...Inyself .. 09v“ m‘fbe ‘mannm ture edotfhtli new aui- ‘ - ~~ ‘ “I‘letgnéutthfnfltel: sup tic ' i drink too .ueh 9-1“;th “filmdi’ido. to . ,l_ “ed any “I ’t-OVBT 111$! to II! iAMFORD swine If the s have had mam . . ' , sensations as I today they will be Atom; will tracts . “g. . an: . b . ’ v: : jerk World. . Y" cor. New I I o ‘ i to as slab to Nation- ~ team at should- I'x" I 3,39 bound Sirilte Breakers and Offi- cers Draw their Revolvers CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Shooting foi- lowod and attack today on a Lake Shore and Michigan Soutllcrn train bearing a large number of strike break. ers from their homes to work at the BLOCK yards. Windows were broken and a number of occupants of the train had been struck liyflying missiles when one of the strike breakers opened fire Into tiio attacking crowd with a re- volver. No one was shot. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-—-i)cmonstra- lions against the non-union men who are taking their places in the packing plants of Schwarzschild and Sulsber- ger and the United Dressed Reef ‘Coni- poiiv woro renewed early today by the striking beef butchers and their sym~ pathlzers. A lioef wagon was attack- ed on Second avenue near 21st street A detective saw a man steal up behlnl the wagon and attempt to unlosen the fasteiilngs of the lailboard, so that the sides of beef inside would fall into lhn street. The man was arrested anti paid It 810 fine for disorderly eon- Iluct. A moat-truck driven by non- union men and guarded by two police men was attacked by a mob at the cor nor of 52d street and Second avenue. A stone htirled by one of the strikers crashed through the helmet of the po- liceman on the driver's seat and cut an ugly gash in his head. With drawn revolvers the officers dispersed the crowd and the team proceeded with its guards. Wm... RED MEN'S DAY. Will Gather at Savln Rock From All Over the State Labor Day. The members of all the local tribe: of lied Men are making final prepare lions for the big meeting of the lndians throughout the state at Savin Rock. Labor Day. Thoio will be a convcu lion anti Haymaker work. Three prizes will 'be awarded to the host "rubes‘ among the Haymalrors at the gather- ing. The local contingent are expect- ed to make quite a showing at the meeting. Past Chief lluymaker B. R. l‘iumlcy has completed all arrangements for the dining of the local delegates at Sanford’s hotel Savin Rock. on the day of Ilic convention. He is working in— dustriously to stir enthusiasm into all the tribes to make a .big showing and have the local lofts secure one of the three prizes offered to the. liaymakers. PERKINS OUARTETTE CONCERT. Was I Success at the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. A musical and litrrary concert was given last evening at the Knight Street A. M, E. Church, Rev. J. i). Nuchols, pastor. by the Perkins Quartette un- der the direction of Prof. Perkins. The program consisted of quartcttes duetts, solos and recitations. Great praise is due to Prof. Perkins for the manner in which he conducted the toncerl. His absence will be felt greatly in both church in community. II 9 two weeks whiIh he will spend at his home Norfolk, Virginia. HAVE WRITTEN BISHOP. St. Paul's Vestry Take Step Toward Calling Rcv. Wymcss Smith As Sector. The vestry of St. Paul’s Church have. written the Rt. ' Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal Dio- cese of Connecticut. in the matter of calling the Rev. Wemyss Smith, now of Bloomington. III, as rector. Permis- sion is asked to call him as rector. If an affirmative answer Is received, a parish meeting will be held. .. ._._-_ —_....—--— - MASTER BEC¥ER'S SOUTHERN Master M. Frank Becker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Becker. of Washing- ton street. left yesterday afternoon for a trip through the west and south. in company with friends from GermanV. who have recently been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel. of South Nor- walk. The party went on the 4.47 express for New York. leaving for Buffalo last night. They will then visit Niagara, the' St. Louis exposition for two weeks. and return home by way of Washing- ton. D. C. While in St. Louis Master Becker will call upon Rev. William Schmidt, tanner pastor of St. Peter‘s Gannon Lutheran Church, in North Main street.‘ . ROYAL ARCANUM SHORE OINNER LAST NIOHT. Council. Royal Aresnum. Sherman " held a meeting at which the prelimi- aryltspswcretlkosforsshoredlu- oer. tohsltoldtholattorplrt oftlo mouth at era-am Point. The mat- ‘3 termfsftiathohsndsofnsrryllo- Bride. Willi newsrooms thou-ranso- 6reat Keeper of Records found in New Haven M. J. O‘Hara. 0f Elmira. Druggsd on a Train While Going to Glover's» ville, N. Y. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 12.——M. .i. ()‘Hurn, grout keeper of records. im- proved Order of Retl Men, of Elmira. N. Y.. who disappeared while on his way to the great council session at (llovorsvlllc, has been in this city, and started to return home last night. While here he was in care of Maurice Mcaiicy. ii distant rclatlvc. According to the latter O'Hara was probably drugged on the trains Mr. Mooney says that O'Hara came here Tuesday i'iom Hartford and explained that while Iin the Main fIIiIn liliiiira to Glovcrs- ville early Sunday morning he atropi- ed an invitaiou to take a drink from a bottle. which a chance acquaintance. who. professed to be a delegate to the great council. handed him. Accord- ing to O’llnrn‘s story Ill' shortly after felt the effects of the liquor. bill was mm c to control his actions and it was not until Tuesday morning that be was able to definitely make tip his mind what he do. He says that. he found himself to be iii Hartford so he took the train for New Haven to see Mr, Mooney and get medical treat- ment. At his request Mr. Mcaney last night sent a message to Elmira informing relatives that O’Hara was all right. After that Mr. O'Hara started for the railroad station to re- turn home. CRUISERS ON THE SARA K. Gave a Vaudeville Performance at Lagoon Island. Word has been received in this city of the merry party who are cruising toward Albany on the launch Sara K. The party landed at Lagoon Island, near Albany, and gave a vaudeville performance. which was greatly appre~ eluted by the natives. The program was arranged by Bandmsstor Manvilic. Captain Thomas Keogh rendered a number of selections with the trap drums. Harry Damon made himself famous by his buck and wing dancing A number of popular songs were given by Frank German. Piano solos and accompaniments were rend- ered by Mr. Manville. Cabin Roy Williams aided the enter- tainment by giving some very fine fe- Iiialo impersonations. Selections were also rendered by William O‘Brien. Mr. Du Fault anrl the other members of the party. Silent Smith. the crew, for- nished applause for all the actors in a most impartial and, vigorous manner. Thoyarc expected homc Tuesday next. DREAMLAND BOAT ALL‘nieI-Ir. Relnspcction of the Roscdalc Shows Her In First-Class Condition. Relnspection of the Dreamland steamboat Rosedale was finished yes- terfday by the United States steam boat inspectors and they found her in first class condition The Rosedale is licensed to carry 1.700 persons. The inspectors took two days for their work and every part of the boat was overhauled thoroughly. After the in spection no recommendations were made. The fire hose was tested to the limit of water pressure and withstood the strain effectually. The life preservers were put to the usual test and found in good condition. Most of them were new. The life rafts one life boats were in tlrstclass condiJon. The Dreamland and the St. Johns are the two boats of the Dreamland fleet that await inspection. The Dream land will be inspected on next Monday and the St. Johns on the following Monday. Captain B~ ebe. manager of the Dreamland fleet. says these boats are as perfectly equipped as the Rose- Iiule. and he is confident the will pass relnspectlon with a clean bil of health. WANTED. WANTED—GENERAL HOUSE work by Hungarian girl. Been in this country two years. inquire 29 Benton St. a 12 1t WANTED-J‘IRST-CLASS COOK. Apply to Mrs. Hamilton. 15 Berlin a street. a 11 3t WANTEm—PUPILS. A CLASS OF six to learn a nice paying business. Business or branches of it taught rea- sonable. $5.00 up. day or evening class. call soon, 66 80. Main St. Madam Francis Murray. :8 6t WANTED—CARPENTERS WANT- ed. Apply to Leslie Gamble Riverside Mills. East Not-walk. a 4 3t LOST. LOST-«BANK BOOK NO. 13.645. Finder will please return to South Nor- w’alk Savings ank. 9 all at LOST—0N SHORE ABOVE DOR- lln's Point. Thursday, Aug. llih. 1904. about 12:30.; ladiee‘ block sealskin pocketbook containing a small sum of money. a. few samples of silk- and visit- ing cards. Suitable reward will be paid if returned to G. Sentinel office. A, 12 3t LOST—A ’COLD LOCKET AND chain between Post Office of Nomlk and Hulk 8t. Reward siren in I; turn. If! CRITIC! H Slim.” Sesview Ave-i Elli Nmalk. Conn.” 1 Admiral logo Reports the loss of Russian Battle- Returnod to Port Arlhill ’l‘OKlO August 12. -AIliuiraI Togtl' rI poi ts that the Russian battleship CzurcvitI-h was probably sunk on Any Iiit 10th. "IUKIU, August 12, 10:30 a. m.—-It IS Russian fleet has returned to Port Ar- thur. CHE F00. August I2. Icpoit that two Russian cruisers and» iiay, last night (Thursday) is con- mined and the liiaiui. not the Novfk, as pre- viously r'cpoited. ers Fuerst Bismarck and Thetis are MRS. WILLIAM WUERZ . The “truth of Mrs. William Wuors. widow of the late William Wuerz, cc. Iz'uircti at hot handsome home in Dar- ion today after a twu inonths' Illness. its the Iesult of a stiuke of paralysis tiriaile stieel. DilIICIl Six sons eur-v v.ve here. two of whom reside in Dar- lcn and four in New York state. Wuciz was about sixty ycais of age. ”the airangeuicnts foI the funeral have not yet been made * FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SPINDLE IN GOOD condition, used but a short time. For street. a 12 6t FOR SALE—LIMIT BUSINES wagon. two seats, two llghLbutnIe one three spring wagonit inq‘ul Grove House, East Norw . FOR SALE—FAST RACIN . "Vestal, " standard bred,reb1ra private trial 2:1656. aging. of death. Inquire of New Canaan. Ct. FOR SALE—SAIL BOAT 35 ' on deck, 12 ft beam. a good pleat 14-3; also one 5% runabout and hi all complete. price 8150. Apply; C. Stewart Ridge-field. Conn. bow. for sale cheap. Inquire of ~. llubbaid, Star Lunch Room. 730 street, or John Cole, at bridge. FOR SALE—HOTEL LYN, erly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire Main street. FOR SALE—HOUSES AND ing lots. E. A. Woodward. ' TO LET. TO LET—MODERN stx i100 cottage with lmp’rolemonts; to smut family only: 816. 00 per month; . 7.-....“ Ct. TO LET—APARTMENT Oh rooms. all modern improvements ~ traliy located. for 81.2 per motif Inquire at real estate agency ofJ . . Layton. 5 Railroad Ave., 80. Nona. Conn. . a1 TO RENT—LOWER PART 0 11 High street, South Norw k. rooms; improvements. inquire at West avenue. ' at T0 LET—0N LEASE FDR» three or five years. the Sheedy . North Main St. On line of trails? improvements. furnished or n .. O 'E. Wilson. Norwalk. Conn. CEMETERIES." Riverside Comets . seventy sores hesuti . - Lots to suit all. It is lot while you are slive.‘ W. Voorhoss Superlnt grounds. ' MISCELLANEO jg SUPERFLIJOUOI HA ship. and it is also suit ; that the Russian iieot lies bI-llevcd here that a majority of tho 1 p m.——The.l,,r one torpedo boat destroyer had en~ , ~ tercd the port Tsing 'l‘uli, Kiao Chair. The cruisers are the Askold ' The German cruis— (Continued on Second Page.) , ,y ' OBITUARY RECORD. ; “ nits. Wuctz was the ownei ot' a large amount of Ice] estate in New York city ‘ and d. handsome summer residence in‘ Mrs. ~ ' particulars inquire at. dock, 126 Water , - ‘ I 39. small family with no children «only
Norwalk Chronicler