i
y .
\.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
M..- --_...... H. .. -._.... .ww. a,
Plugs Flying
For “Veterans
Reunion of the fighters
of the Will Connecticut
Volunteers Entertained In
Royal Mamet—~l’arade and
Banquet for "to Gallant
Survivors .
aouth Norwalk ls throbbing with
familial music today, and the tread of
several hundred veterans. Everywhere
flags and bunting are in evidence, and
the blue suit of the old soldier, with
the man who fought to save our coun—
try forty years ago. and a heart that
is Just as loyal as in the days of ’61.
conceqed behind that breast of blue.
The occasion for all this relolcing is
the annual reunion of the Seventeenth
Connecticut Volunteers' Association.
which is being held in this city today.
Nearly all the Veterans arrived
about 10 o‘clock, and {were met at the
west bound depot by the South Nor-
walk Fife and Drum Corps and a com-
mittee comprising South Norwalk’s
representative citizens. There the par-
ade formed, headed by Officers Hall
and Raymond, of the South Norwalk
police force, in full uniform. They
were followod: by the drum corps in
their natty suits of red and white, and
after, them came Marshals James Rus-
sell and James L‘Hommedieu. immed-
iately followed by the Citizens’ Com-
mittee, headed by Mayor Dow and
Hon. John H. Light, The veterans.
nearly two hundred in number.
brought up"the rear of tile line. mat-en-
ing two by twos. In the extreme rear
were the carriages reserved for those
of the old‘soldiers who were unable to
walk.
The route of march was through
Monroe street to South Main, down
North Main to the Soldiers' monument,
then through West street to Franklin,
to Washington and through Weishlng-
ton street to Red M ‘a Hall. All
along the line of mar "wore crowds
of people, who cheered the “amen who
fought years ago. igeéous and
hearty, marched ailing with I. rni step,
the wrinkles of age not yet appearing
on their countenances: others, in the
middle of life, their Itep a trifle un-
flrm. and lastly, those who were on
the declining end of their life, march~
ed along with difficulty. supported by
their canes. All South Norwalk turn~
ed out to welcome the veterans, young
and old, and the smiles on their faces
showed that they appreciated the en-
thusiasm displayed.
Everywhere along the line the na-
tional colors were displayed The res-
idences along the West side of South
Main street were one mass of red.
white and blue. Landlord Waiz, of the
Clifford had spared no pains to make
this hostelry attractive, while further
up the street was noticed a mammoth
flag hanging drom the window of J B.
Lawrence. ther places that were
conspicuous by their decorations were
\thelpley & Clark. A. Dickorman' s,
Stillson & Powell’ a. F'. D. Lyon a Co.‘ a,
M. S Smiths, Comstock, Watkins &
Dow'.s Glover’s shoe store. The Sen
tinel office, South Norwalk Trust Com-
pany's office, A. J. Collins & Co.’ a,
Frank Sherman a. the Mahackemo, E.
K. Banks', the Central Food Company,
Svec’ s. and a number of other places.
At the time of going to' press the
veterans were busily engaged choos-
ing oflcers for the ensuing year at Red
Men‘ s Hall. President Oscar St. John,
of East Norwalk. [I in the chair. Af-
ter the election the comrades will ad-
journ to Music Hall, where there will
be a banquet music and speeches by
prominet men -
The veterans are very fond of telling
stories, for which they alone are
famed. President and Captain Oscar
St. John tells, with I good deal of
pleasure, how William O. Merritt, of
East Norwalk. bladed a planter at
Jacksonville Fla. out of a load of we-
termelons. It was in the June of '65
and the boys who were there will
never forget the taste of those Juicy.
succulent melons. As a result of the
incident Mr. Merritt has won the title
of “the champion melon forager."
The companies of the Seventeenth
Regiment were enlisted from Norwalk.
The captain; of both commutes were
from South Norwalk. They were:
Captain Dori as Low Co. A and Ca'p-
tain Enoch kwooti of Company F.
Both lieutenants. John McQuaé. and
John W. Crew were also from South
Norwalk. About Mil men we’r enlisted
from Norwhlk. elm about 80 Ird
not! alive. :' .
INDVOF TH! OAMI.
Post-ones II Second Clue latter.
"Mat New Still“ NONI“
Campaign Gilli)”
Being; Organized
Officers of New Republican Organiza-
tion to he Chosen It Meeting '
Next Wednesday.
a...“
A meeting of the Committee on Or-
ganlzation of the Republican Campaign
Club was held last evening It the of-
fice of Judge Joseph B. Taylor, A
goodly representation of the commit-
tee was present and plans for the com-
ing campaign were discussed. This
committee will submit a list of names
of officers for the organization at. I
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening in the new quarters in uitt-
ner's block. Railroad avenue.
Active work for the campaign will
be commenced at a ratification meet-
ing of the Republican clubs of the Sec-
ond Votnig District to be held after
the state convention, which takes place
about the middle of September.
HELD A BARN DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Fred Auatln Enter-
tain Merry Party at Their Home
in Orchard Btu-est.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Austin enter-
tained at company of friends last ev-
ening at their home in Orchard street.
Norwalk. A most enjoyable time was
spent by all.
One of the features of the occasion
was a dance held in the barn at the
rear of the house. Music for the danc-
ing was furnished by Prof. Jesse Lee's
orchestra. A bountiful supper was
served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Murr y and son Arthur,
Jesse Caldwell. lss Florence Cald-
well. Howard Caldwell. Frank Hoffele.
and the following from New York city:
Miss Lillian Kern. Miss McDonald,
Mrs, W. E. Roth and James McIntyre.
MR. ROCKWELL iLL.
Nathan Rockwell, one of the oldest
better in town, is seriously ill at his
home in Chestnut street, Mr. Rock-
well is about eighty-five years of age.
lhrew Glasses At
Sieve [lix's llead
I
Two Hungarian. Arrested on Charges
of Assault and Pay Heavy FineI
FoaTheir Fun.
't
Steven Evan and Joseph Naggi, two
Hungarians from the district of Whist‘
lcviile, were before the .South Nor-
walk police court this morning on the
charge of assault upon Steve Elia. a
Hungarian lad about fifteen years of
age.
Last Tuesday night the assault took
place in the saloon owned by Stephen
Steanvansk, in Benton street Eilx, it
is claimed. went into the saloon dur-
ing the evening, but shortly after left
the place. when Evan and Naggi dared
the led to return. Ell: did so and
then. it is alleged, one hit the lad in
the face with his fist. while the other
threw twof' empty beer glasses at the
lads head. One of these took effect.
inflicting a bad gash on the boy's head.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley ar-
rested the men yesterday afternoon,
Herman Quittner putting up a 3100
bond for their appearance in court this
morning. Judge‘ Taylor fined Naggi
$20 and costs, and Even 810 and costs.
Both paid up.
' DANA WILL LIVE.
,,
HIrtIrom Student's Life May be Saved
But He Will Never Have the
UII of His Arm.
The condition ‘of Charles. Loomls
Dana, Jr., son of the famous speciallit
of that ,name, continues precarious.
Young Dania who is a student It Pro-
fessor Carl A. Harstrom a school, sus-
tained a compound fracture of the left
arm, Tuesday afternoon in Norwalk,
if was later‘taken to St. Luke’s Hoo-
p tal, in New York city.
The young man 's life was despaired
of Thursday, but yesterday the physi-
cians believed he would recover 'It is
feared that even if his arm is saved it
will be useless the rest of- his life.
The trouble was all cIused by dlrtget-
ting into the wound.‘ When the bone
came through the flesh and coat Ileeve
it lmbedded itself in the earth.
. e-u—uhfi—H—s-nlh
CAUGHT BIG IAN."
Mr. and Mrs. Males Glover HIva Had
Fine Time Flnhlnqiat Lalto
, War-m »
Ex- Councilman and rs'. Moses H.
Glover. of Norwalk. are expected home
this afternoon from I two week’s Io-
learn at Lake War-Imus. during which
they have and II very fine time. .Mr
Glover is an enthusiastic disciple of
Lake mWIrnlnlllg bat is not than to
In his loll
lmofhhgm exp gaunt-1W.“
I’oarcoh. however, that In over ac-
. companied by Mrs. Glover. went out
edthree- pounds Theda day before
Glori- landed thmwusbiuapou
James Webb
is infringed
Man field by Police in
tlie Bubia Inquest is Set
free By Order at Coroner
Doten—Gase will Probably
now be Dropped by the
Authorities
Coroner Doten decided last night
that the evidence against James Webb,
who has been held on suspicion iii con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Catha-
rine Bubea, who was drowned last Sun
day night in Norwalk harbor. was no
sufficient to convict the man and or-
dered his release. Accordingly. Webb
was released by the South Norwalk pd
lice last night.
At the continued bearing on the in
quest of the dead woman, held last ev
euing at 6 o'clock in the Haviiand
street court room. “Jack" Dogan and
icbael Donelly dcckhands on the
st .amer “Martha's Vineyard." were
put. on the stand. Botn testified that
they heard quarreling about 11:30 Sun-
day night on Harris 8: Cans' dock and
went out to see what was the trouble.
There they found Webb and the un-
fortunate woman having a war of
words. The deckbands, according to
their thatimony last night, asked Webb
what he was doing, telling him to leave
the woman alone. Webb replied with
an oath. Dogan and mitnelly said
that they then retired to their bunks
on the steamer and knew nothing more
of the affair until they heard of tho
drowning the next morning.
A verdict from Coroner Doten is ex-
pected in a few days.
HORSES HAVE NETTLE RASH.
SWelllng on the Logs Caused by indi-
gestion-UHicIrlI in In Name.
The annual recurrence of the disease
. “urticaria" among t ehhorses in South
Norwalk and vicinity is requiring the
attention of vetorinaries. The disease
is more commonly known as nettle
rash. probably because in former days.
when little was known regarding the
.llsease of animals it was supposed to
be caused by the poison .0, irritation
of nettles, for the symptoms are swell-
ings and skin eruptions on the logs
Just above the hoof. and attended with
great pain.
The real cause of the disease is I
kind of indigestion brought on usually
by a change of food especially to new
cats at this season of the year.
For that reason the disease is of an-
nual recurrence where this change of
food is the' practice, or where the new
cats from the west come into general
use.
1-.
JOHNSON ON A SPREE.
Raises I Disturbance While Drunk and
Forgets About it When Sober.
John Johnslin, a Swede and a batter
by trade, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at his home on Golden Hill
street for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Johnson was on one of his
periodical sprees and proceeded to
manic himself obnoxious to the web
dents of the neighborhood until the no
lice were finally called upon to inter-
fere, Captain Pennington and Officer
Raymond went up and made the ar-
reat. In can t this morning Johnson
had no reool tion of the affair and
Judge Taylor continued this case until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
WILLIE, WAS, GREEN.
Did Net ,Undmtand Traveling and II
‘ New Stranded in South Norwalk.
William Bingham. a. young and inno.
cent lad whose home is in Brewsters.
early this week went for a visit to an
aunt who lives in Danbury. Bingham
failed to get off at the Norwalk station
and was carried to South Norwalk.
Yesterday the police found the lad who
said that for (1101“! three nights he
had been sleeping in boxcars The
young fellow was only too glad of the
chance to get back home. An effort
. will be made to return him to his par
eats this afternoon.
THE GOSPEL TENT.
, The last services for the season are
to be field in the Gospel Tent. at Bell
Island. tomorrow. at the usual grounds
Itna. In andip. m Thetentls
to be taken dawn next week it has
been considerably damaged and is be
yond repair and néxt causes I new one
taunt take its place Rev. Mr. James
will Ilao ctmluct his‘ last service for
the am It ton Point tomorrow
‘ filing” It 7 on He resumes but
It lniItIrlIl duties in the nit,v on the
first Sunday in September
Jainism—I-
,. WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
A tag: docile .‘aa utilising Jackass.
., I'll cats
.f‘ollflcd the than on
I tar very
flee alt-i “in free ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, AUG. 37, 1904.
Attorney General guru Discusses
Them and BeliovaatAWa Use
of Law in Vision
“——
In a long interview with Attorney
General William A. Kills. of Willilnau~
tie. the New Haven Leader prints a
series of questions and ausvlers, some
relevant and others not commit so,
touchihg upon tho atto ey agencral's
opinion of phases of th’II Atwood suit.
These may be a source it some enlight-
oil/meni to those interested in the vari-
ous suite locally; ”they are in part as
follows:
"We understand that, when these
stilts were brought you advised the de-
fendants not to settle the cases. Do
you object to stating one want theory
you, as attorney general, give this ad-
vice.
"On the theory that bitten the gen
eral assembly convenes whether in
regular or spetial usual in, it will pro.
tect the. defendants fro Atwooda de-
mands.“
"is it not true that r about 200
years there has been law in Conn
uectlcut attaching a unity for the
failure of executors and administrators
to file inventories?"
“Yes " ,
‘ Docs not the increased
amount of forfeiture (,ndcr the revi-
hlm who shall
sion of 1875) all to go
fare to bring
forccment of
the part of the logia
about a more vigorous .
ncc suggested
endants not to
affect not to
n the theory
aw vicious or
“Do you advise the d
settle those cases and
comply with this law.
that you consider the
unconstitutional?"
“In advising the do
pay Imoney to Atwood
them 'not to comply w
you phrase it. Sublec
cation I answer your
tag that l' have not
constitutionality of th
not consider statute i
The use to which Atw
statute 1 consider vlcl
lreme.”
"If it should appearithat thousands
of dollars were cover up and with-
held from the state trpastiry because
of the lax enforcemen' of the ‘lnven-
tot-y law' would you at ll advocate the
repeal of the law?"
“Not unless it coul be supplanted
with a better law,—~if flint, state of at.
fairs exists, which. your question Is-
stripes.“
"if a list of executors and adminis-
trators who now. and for many years
in litany instances have withheld in-
heritance taxes from the state, were
furnished you, would you proceed to
collect the same?"
“Certainlyu ° ' '3'
“if these proceedings involved the ill-
ing of inventories, as a reliminary
step, would you invoke exisi by; laws to
actompiish ”your purpose?"
“i cannot say what course of action
i should adopt in a case until the case
is fully before me. I have very little
doubt. however, that in collecting an
inheritance tax i should proceed un‘
dcr the inheritance tax law and not.
under the statute which Atwood has
employed for the recovery of forfeit-
urea."
“Isn’t the filing of an inventory a
safeguard to the heirs and distributees
of an estate generally 1'"
"I think it is.”
“Have not other states strict and ex»
acting lays on this subject?”
“1 have not examined the statutes of
0‘ her states on this subject."
"Without some positive law on the
subject of filing inventories would
there not be a greater opportunity for
a dishonestly inclined administrator
or executor to manipulate the estate
to his own advantage and to the dis“
vantage of the heirs- at-law?" \
"Yes. There mould be a statute
strong ozough to protect every one ln~
terested in an estate from the acts of
such an administrator or executor as
you irefer to. ”
BARN
ndanta not to
do not advise
h the law.‘ as
to that modifi-
cation by say-
nsldered the
statute. i do
itself vicious.
has put the
s in the eye
l8 IURNED.
ForriI Coal Company Loans structure
Filled With gay-Rf“ insurance
in .
A barn in Strawberry dill owned
by Joseph Hallie. an employee of the
Ferris Coal. Company. was daitroyeu
by fire last night. The barn contain-
ed considerable liay which was also
consumed. it is understood that there
was no insurance on the building.
._——-———-—~.
WILL HOLD FICTIVAL,
The Bowavton Hone Company will
hold a lawn festival next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings on the grounds
of the organisation in Rowayton. The
company intends to have several ex.
hihlts. including I fortune teller. flab
pond. etc Cake and cream will be
served Ind a good enlnnatnment pro-
vided. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the company.
DON! TD SAIMAC LAKE.
Rev. G. D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor.
walk Coma“!!! dutch. has left
Ssratoga. where he ha been under-
going traumas for his throat one has
gone to Sumac Lake. The change
has already resulted in eonsldserable
phenom. . .
AN! AT THE ,FAiR.
the visitors It the World's
Among
beflb $ka. Mugdummm‘week
. wwm— _......._ W”.—
[liven 13.8lill
Miguel?
Rice Gives Norwalk Po-
lice A lively lussle before
He Submits to Arrest—-
Soul in Jail for Seven
Months By Judge [00in
Owen Ilice. famous to several gen~
motions of Norwalk police. and bowed
down with the weight of sixty-six none
too peaceful years. went on another
tear yesterday and threatened to tnur~
tier his sister. Rice did not take kind-
ly to arroatt and his Herculean efforts
in resisting arrest would do credit to
a much younger man.
He paid very dearly for his fun. This
morning when he was brought before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood in the
Norwalk Court. the latter gave him a
sentence of seven months iti Bridge;
port Jail. Thirty days and costs was
for drunkenness, ninety days for
breach of the peace and ninety days
more for his resisting the officers. Rice
took an appeal and ball was fixed at
8300 for' his appearance before the
next term of the criminal Court of
Common Pleas. He was unable to
procure a bond and will have to lie
in jail until his case comes up.
Superintendent Edward Blake, of
the Town Farm, telephoned to Chief
of Police Bradley yesterday afternoon
that Rice was drunk and was driving
his sister out of the house. The chief
learned that the Rice place is out of
the city limits and secured a team and
had Constable Thomas Leatheriand
make the arrest. The chief went along
to assist.
When the officers arrived at the
house they found Rico sitting one a
bench. Officer Leathorland told hint
that be was under arrest. This in-
formation served as a spark to ignite
all of the fiery passion of the. man.
Officer Leatherland wont out to the
carriage and told Chief Bradley that
Fey had struck the right. place. When
hey returned the accused had gone
into the house and Officer Leather-
laud lost iie time in getting after biui.
Rico threatened to put. him out of
business and reached for somethinz
behind a door.
all. But he did not have time to get
it. for the constable was too quick for
him and had him on his back in a
twinkling,
Rice continued to kick and wriggle
and kept up a rapid fire of threats.
Chief Bradley merely sat .on the man
and held his hands out while the other
officer placed handcuffs on his wrists
A bitching rope was secured from the
wagon and and'further kicking prevent-
ed by tying ltice' s legs His well fet’
trred body was then carricd to the
waiting vehicle and he was driven to
the police station without further trou—
0.
At the station house Rice played foxy
and Just as Officer Leatherland bad re-
moved one of the handcuffs. be struck
for him with the free hand. A scuf-
fle followed. but the chief was close by
and felled the prisoner with a couple
of blows from his club.
in court this morning. Rice's sister
told Judge Lockwood that many times
recently her errin brother had driven
her out of the it use and threatened
several times to murder her. He had
often. she said. thrown furniture at her,
and drove her out of the house a num-
ber of times so that. she had to take
rerugé with neighbors,
When Judge Lockwood questioned
Rice about the case the accused was
very’ surly and refused to answer
one question. The judge wanted to
know how many years ago he was first
arrested. Rica replied that the ques-
tion had nothing to do with the case
in hand and he didn't care to tell him.
The Judge said thi'it on the contrary
it had considerable to do with the sen-
tence he would redefve,,for past con-
duct would be taken into consideration.
Rice is crippled in one leg and has
sndwy white hair. His head. with
bloody forescalp, gave very plain evi-
dence of the scuffle he had at the po-
lice station
___.___.._.r___.
ALPHONSE WINT 'fPLUNK."
Fails Off Bridge Into Soft and Slimy
Bed of Nod.
Alphonse Canevari. the young son
of Dominch Canevari, the Washing-
tonstreet bridge iii. dealer. fell from
the dock in the rear of his home last
evening. but fortunately escaped in-
Jury. The tide was low at the time
and Canevari landed on his back in the
mud. Save for the loss of a suit of
o‘lothes. the accident amounted to ill-
t I
oava A Puffin PARTY. ,
Nina Mattie Brotherton gave I "pea-
nut party” . Thursday evening at her
home It 38 Main Itwet in boner of
Miss Elisabeth Spencer. who is her
guest. The stat price was won by
Missifimma Lambert Ind the consola-
tion by Howard Nestor. Refreshments
were served. ~ "
PARKER. DAD IIBiNNlNO.
Now the We. Candidate Inboa-
. , “Mia uh.
\.
He said it .was an,
ads
0
l
WWW... ..
bleaveland Is Sill ,
in the Race
Denies Yarn TbIt He iI to he Bought
Off by Offer of I Superior Court
Judaoahip.
_.._—.__.
“There Is absolutely no foundation
in the story that i am a candidate
for 11‘ Superior Court liidgeshlp," said
Probate Judge Livingston W. Cleave
lurid yesterday.
The story referred to was to the ef-
fect that Judge Clcavclaitd would step
aside and allow Licut. Gov. Roberts to
be nominated by the Republicans for
governor the former to be made a
Judge in the Superior Court.
“Further." said Judge Cleavelann,
"let me say that this report did not
emanate from any of my friends. My
friends 'know very well that i am in
the race for governor to stay.
“Have you ever heard this story be-
fore?" Judge Cieaveland was asked.
"Oh, yes. This report thati was
willing to accept a judgeship on the
Superior court bench has been circii
luted before, but as i say, it has not
come from any of my friends. i have
no ambition to be a judge. it certainly
is a most honorable position, and fan
good office since the readjustment of
the salary, paying. I believe, $6,000.
but i have no ambition in that ilirct
tion. The story is hardly worth de-
nying. for it is entirely false."
“What are the prospects for your
nomination for governoi?" -
"Well, now I do not care to make
any prophecy. l have been elected
Judge of the Probate Court five times,
but no one can say that I ever made
any over confident predictions in ad
vance about my election. And this
modesty. i believe. will not injure mo
in my candidacy for governor."
“if not nominated, judge. Will you
again be a candidate for judge of Pro
bate?"
"Well. now in regard to that 1 pro.
fer not to make any statement."
‘Ovster Set Is.
Not Badly injured
Dcapite Bough Seas and CopiOtiI Raina
The Sheila Ara Growing.
~—
The storms which have been quite
severe in this section of late have not
injured the oyster set in the leastand
the local oystermen are hoping to reap
a big harvest this fall. Those who
have examined the set any that now
the young oyster can be seen and, in
this advanced stage storms will not
injure them. The oyster firm of I".
H. Lockwood of Wale r street, has had
a small force of men at work this
week opening the bivalves and expects
shortly to increase the number of op-
eners, Other large firms in South Nor-
walk will open within a few weeks and
the oyster opening industry, which has
become so prominent here in the last
few years, will again be in full oper’
ation.
CLIMBED CANAAN MOUNTAlN.
Miss Bertha Brundage has returned
from a week‘s vacation at the G. F‘. S.
Vacation house. While there she
climbed the Canaan Mountain and via-
ited the Twin Lakes and other places
of interest.
WANTED.
WANTED -— COMPETENT DOU-
bieentry kkeeper. Apply to the
American Paper Pall and Box 00.. Nor-
walk. a2"!
WANTED—A CULTURED YOUNG.
lady wishes to act as companion and
assistant to lady. Address 80: 552,
South Norwalk. Ct. I27 3t
WANTED - STRONG BOY. WHO
has worked It polishing and boiling.
by the Postal Typewriter Ce; Nor-
walk - n27 1t
WANTED - COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework Good wages.
Mrs. I S. Jennings, 43 West St, 0261f
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Must be experienced. Ap-
VIrlIbII winds.
. Elisabeth streets.
WEATHER resection ‘ i ‘
Fair tonight and 'IunI-y. Unfit,"
TWO CENTS.
_. M... ”ww-
laps Butler w ,
But Russians fight, *
Stubborniy —r0nly lW9
Back When Night Game-lilo
Diana Must [beam at Sal-fl
gon———Belief that Port it.
thur is lmpreanable
ST. PETERSBURG. August 27:—
Riiasian casualties are placcdfll over
11.450 in the report of General
nuropatkin relative to the fighting
around Liao Yang yesterday. The Jap~
anese also sustained serious losses
while twenty— —fnur of their guns are .
reported to Dave been put out of ac- ‘
tion. ‘
General Kuropatkln reports that thd‘ "
fighting August 26. was in all parts of ' “
the theatre of operations. the eavlestt '
being east and southeast of L o Yang. , ,
in the vicinity of the Lou River and at.
Llantiansian. ‘
ST. PETERSBURG. August 27. -—Ali:.
imperial decree has been published
directing that in commemoration of
the Czarevitch‘a birth, a sum of meat
ey shall be assigned from the imperial , . ,
privy purse sufficient to found ,ono-
hundred scholarships. These are to: ..
be divided equally between navaland
military educational establishments.
The scholarships are to be named at-
ter the emperor and empress. and
awaided to children of deserving sol-
diers and sailors killed or wounded.
in the war.
I be decree also directs that the ad- ‘,
ministration of the imperial estates.
shall devote the annual interest ac-
cruing from the sum ‘of 31300.0” for,
the support, in the name of the whole.
imperial family, of families of soldiers
and sailors—the money to be used pre-
ferably for the education of their chll-,, .
dren.
Continued on Eighth Page! :'
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the HotelsClifford the ,follo
guests are registered; gig?
, ‘i‘
,1 Atlas. Yonkers: d. '
ton; W W. Massie. Providence;
vid N. Winner, N Y.; H N. You‘
N. Y.; James W. Shirley. Newarkriil.
L. Ralph-rd. N. Y.; V. M. King. Dan-
bury; L. 0 Ellng, Cranton. Pa.
CARD 0F THANKS .
We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends for the flowers and
sympathy shown at the death of our
husband and father
MRS. ERICSON AND CNILDBEN.
TO LET.
TO LET—FROM SEPT. 181‘,
house, No. 41 Chestnut street. ' Com ,
talus 9 large rooms and all improv '-
ments. Rent reasonable. Engul
of Wm N. Craw corner ’Watei-‘mtfnti:E
FOR SALE. .
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LO
All modern improvements Inquire
Mr. E F Taylor, 10 Grove St. Soul
Norwalk. sad at
i
. .....--__.__....._. _,. a..— “A... m...
r roe sass—coop MILCH cow
cheap Enquire George Even, Dorian.
Conn I25 3!.
‘ FOR BALE—HOTEL LYNX. vow
erly Hotel Hamilton Inquiretat 38 “
Main street I5
FOR SALE—Jun: SHARPIE AZEL
lie. 40 feet long, 9 feet wide In good?
condition Fitted for oysterlng. as
$126 inquire at Lockwofld's Oyster
House, Water St., So. Norwalk. I24 it
FOR BALE—HOUSES AND BUILD
lag lots. E. A. Woodward. .
0’
ply to Mrs. Fred: Ambler, Rowayton.
Conn. IZG 3t
WANT—DAY OR EVENING CLASo
ses (fifteen lessons) in dressmaking,
September. with or without 3. T. Tay
ler system of dress cutting, Ladies
own .mItetial used. Designing taught.
individual instruction. Beet refer-
ences Address Mrs J. A. her, It
.3 I24 6t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
. J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAIN.
or. Paper Bangor and Decorator. list.
mates submitted. Address, Madison
street. foot of Fruklln. . Op. bulb
“trill" 013.
CEMETERIES.
Elizabeth St.
WANTED—PUPiLS. A CLASS or
six to learn a nice paying buslnoll
Business or branches of it taught rea‘
donable, 36 Deep. day or evening class.
callaonn. “So. MainSLlladam-m
lltfflIy. all It
.... .35-...
flit/Irate. Cent
seventy acres Mantimly
Wmanitall. Itiawlaeto
lot while you Ire alive. App!
w. Voorheaa Superintendent,
pounds. ,
FOUND.
t.
blaming" painted men. all
Rona Beach. Owner may have the
same is paying for «1331! W
this union ‘
rouse—ts n ma comment 7
2‘1
'sraausoa'raror mama mat:
Norwalk Chronicler