.y‘
. l as “steam...
RBIiiidilnfl
L7 ”Wham birtheoemo-
“iii of the flu or South-
Nirwalliasi Nina-eon...
ciiilliiili and Other Candi-
dates Also Selected .,
‘ Ex-Mayor ‘Charles G. Bahannan
Was nominated for mayor. at the can-
' cos of the Democrats of the City of
South Norwalk, held last night at the
headquarters In South Main street.
There was a good attendance of the
voters, and the session was a happy
one.
Chairman Wilfred Bodwell, of the
city committee. called the caucus to
order at. 8:05 o’clock. and on motion
of Eli-Mayor John J, Cavanagh was
made chairman of the evening. Rob-
ert G. Mitchell acted as secretary, and
read the call, which was accepted.
Mr. Cavana‘gh nominated Dr.
Charles G. Bohannan for mayor. and
on motion of I). W. Hartford the sec-
retary cast one ballot for Dr. Bonan-
nan. '
On motion of Edward Barrett the
Secretary also cast. one ballot for Mi-
not S. Smith for city treasurer.
William B. Reed was chosen candl-
date for tax collector by the same pro-
(Continued on Second Page.)
I . W I
. DR. BOHANNAN DECLINES.
Will Not Be a Ca‘ndldato for Office of
Mayor.
Dr, Charles G. Bobannan. thouth
Main street. who was nominated last
night at the Democratic city caucus
announced this morning that he could
not consider the nomination, and has
requested that his name be withdrawn
from the running. He states that he
has not time to attend to the duties of
mayor of South‘Norwalk should be be
elected and he does not care for the
office. The vacancy at the head of the
ticket will be filled In by“ the»Denio-u
cratlc City Committeewhich will hold
a meeting shortly for that purpose.
Late this afternoon it was learned
that Dr. Mohandas would accept a
place on the ticket and run for coun-
cilman. but not for mayor or. the city.
He will take the place vacated by the
withdrawal of Abiathar Blanchard.
.Which was announced simultaneously.
. The Democratic Committee tried to
induce C. S. Trowbridge, of the Trow-
bridge Box Company, to accept the
nomination for mayor. but Mr, Trow—
bridge Is an ardent admirer of Mayor
Dow, and. it Is rumored, believes that
it Would-have been a wise move on
the part of the Democrats to endorse
Mr. Dow on the Republican ticket this
year, ,
A vMO'l'ORMAN'S coomsss. ’
Godfrey Avortod a Serious Accident In
North Adams Street.
, A serious trolley accident was
nvcrtcd on North,Main street, yester-
day afteriloou., by .the coolness and
presence of mind of Molorman How-
ard Godfrey. cf the Connecticut Rail-
way and,,i.ightlng Company. and the
fact that'the fender of the car which
. howas driving worked in a perfect
l, . manner. > ,
1 A young boy named Jackson, whose
first name could not he learned, while
playing. ran in front of the car from
behind a passing team. Motorman
Godfrey, who was comingaiong on
. car 126. saw the boy but not in time to
‘ snip. He reversed his car and drop
pad the fender. Young Jackson was
picked up in the fender. where he
rested as comfortably as if he were
at home and In bed. All soon'as the
car stopped he gave a frightened look
;around and started off up the street
at ,filli sored. So far as can be
learned. he, at stopped running
yet. Hey lhiurde.‘
nears, on assay. in. NASH.-
. , I. _ ,
remanded; or. .iioiitll Norwslli
pruned Dead Inf‘b ii This Morning, , _
.Wordflwas1"re'celved‘ in” South New
walk, intercepting-of the sudden
enthuse, hisssiiinnier home. Outcast;
‘ mhuoeits.,of..ilarry W. Nash.
relives found dead labour ‘
. surcofbohthc‘hlorwaik.
nil
Jeni rims. racing; ,
Michelson , w _
" ‘ sMe‘de‘oil Detective ,j
‘ vii-lama Ion
Whom eagle’condmmm quasar. ‘
, N ,
Followed tho Arron of Thomas H.
Prince. on a Charge of Bobbing
and Boating New York Man.
NEW YORK.«Sopt, zit—By the mun
derous assault upon the detective who
today hrrcated a young man calling
himself Thomas ii. Price, a story has
been‘bro‘ught to light that A. Z. baub-
bers. an insurance broker. had been
assaulted, robbed and left unconscious
In a launch in the Hudson river a few
days ago.
The assault and robbery of Mr. Leub-
hers was ceinnlltted, according to a
confession which the police claim has
been made by Price, for the sole pur-
pose of getting money which the laitei
needed to continue to live In extrava-
gance and fashion. Price. who is a
man of athletic build, 22 years old.
well dressed, with every trace of re-
finement and education, was desperate
and threatened to end his life at the
lira: opportunity, the police sergeant
sa .
According to the story told by the
police. the assault and robbery of Mr.
‘LBIIbei‘S was brought about by an
advertisement In a New York news-
paper offering to sell a naphtha launch.
When a well—mannered young man
called on the insurance broker at his
home and represented that he wanted
to buy a naphtha launch, the broker
went with him to show him that it
was in working order. The two board-
ed the boat and set out for a run about
the river. When in mldstream, ac—
cording to the story told the police,
Price dealt the broker a blow on ‘iilt‘
head with a large iron wrench. telling
him unconscious to the bottom of the
boat. Price, It is alleged, stripped Mr.
Leubbers of his money and jewelry,
and even changed clothing with the
unconscious man. He then steered the
launch to the shore, allghted and push
ed the boat adrift. Mr. Leubbers was
soon rescued and towed to shore. and
film the story of his assault to the po-
so.
When Price was arrested today the
prisoner made a violent attack upon
his captor and other officers werecall-
ed before he was subdued and taken
to the police station. in the struggle.
Priced used a lead pencil as a weapon
and inflicted two severe stab wound:
in the detectives neck.
FERGUSON—MAYHEW.
Quiet Wedding at the» Helm of the
Bride in Ely Avenue. ‘
The wedding of Eugene Ferguson.
MGoidenis Bridge. N. Y., a railroad.
man, who has a host of friends there,
to Miss Annie DellghtMa‘yhow; daugh-
ter of m. and Mrs."i'heodors May-
hcw. of 212 Ely avenue, was celebrated
this afternoon at the home of the
bride. Rev, w. W. T. Duncan offic-
iated. -
The wedding was a very quiet affair
and only the near relatives were pres.
out, After a wedding trip Mr. and
ling. Ferguson will reside at New Mil-
or . ,
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Two important Democratic conven‘
tlons will be held in Norwalk this
evening. At the town court room, in
Wall street, the town and representa-
tive convention will be held in N‘or-
walk and East Norwslk. John F. De-
vine is confident of winning the nom-
lnation for selectman over Winfield S.
Hartford, having secured more dole
gates than Mr. Hanford at the primer-
ies last week. The Norwalii City
Democratic convention will be held at
the Democratic’headquarters In the
Gazette building. There is little doubt.
that Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith will
be renominated.
'BUFFALO OFFICIALS lNDlCTED.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept: 29.-—-As the
result of District Attorney Contes-
worth's investigation of charges of ai-
leged grafting on the part‘ofoity ,of-
ficlals.‘ three present aldepnen and
four former alderman have been in:
dicted by the grand jury. All of the
Indicted men appeared in chart today.
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
MILLIONAIRI ZIIGLIR ‘IMPROVID
DARIEN. Sept. 29.—-Willialn Ziegler.
who was thrown from his carriage
while returning to his estate here.
Tuesday evening. is. much improved
today. and the ill-effects of the shock
he received will infall probabilitie-
disappear in e vs 19,305W'd'” “ ‘ ,
WILL RIGID! iN NOR A _
- Mr. anders.','W.C,Twom gave
an informal-farewell supper»: slice.
last evening, at their‘ilioine.‘ '
mar 1199::- ' 5318’ larva here
w .
i
T. D
(James Magner, Mrs; lsidor Wilmot,
,, din: the geneticists and scientific departs
formal—Solid Norwaili
Dentist . faded his life at
Hartford lodging {House
and Disappointment in love
A man whose name is F. A. Phelps.
from the initials on his handbag, and
whose home probably was in South
Norwallr. shot and killed himself
while in a furnished room on North
Main street, Hartford, this afternoon.
according to a despatch to The Sam
tinel. He was about 35 years of age.
and welludressed. A letter in his
pocket gives the impression that he
had been in financial troubles, and al-
so had'been disappointed In love. He
had $19 in his pocket. He had stopped
at a hotel in New Haven yesterday.
A telephone message was received
by the Sentinel this aft mean. from
Henry E. Bradley, who " id he owns
the building in which Dr, Phelps was
found, The landlady leased a room to
him last night, and this morning at 8
o'clock she went there, and found the
door still locked. ,
She looked through the keyhole and
saw Dr. Phelps lying on his back.
ii‘rom the position of his body she
thought something was wrong, and
notified Mr. Bradley. The door was
forced open and the man was found
dead. ‘
Dr. Phelps was the dentist who for
.some years conducted the parlors in
Taylor’s block In Washington street.
81'. JOBEPH'S FAIR.
Will Bo‘Oponcd In Music Hail. To-
morrow Night.
The final details of decoration will
bis-completed this evening in Music
Hall for the coming. of inept: fair.
tomorrow night. Dr. Mailer has finished
the visitation of the parish and the sale
of season tickets for the ten nights
of the parish basaar. Great enthusi~
Ram has been aroused among the par-
ishioners, and overy'lndication points
to a grandsoclal and financial suc-
cess. There seems to be no doubt
that. a handsome net slim will be
added to'the new rectory fund.
Gifts, prizes, and money contribu-
tions continue to come In, and the
prospect of a splendid list of floor
door, and booth prizes’is assured, he
sides the grand list. of the canvasser's
department.
The entertainment committee report
most successful rehearsal of the Ma
nlatic selections. and additions of
unique features for the nightly pro
grams of the entire fair.
The announcement of free dancing
again this year has‘givcn much stiti:
,fgction to‘aiHhe patrons of the parish
Him who have greatly enjoyed this on
oial feature of the annual bazaar in
the past. v‘
The following ladies have been a
poi ted social committee for obtaining
an ioient supplies of cake for the
first two evenings of the fair:
Tomorrow evening—Mrs. B. Stoog-
mullsr, Mrs. John Hines. Mrs. C.
Imond. Mrs. Myrtle Shea. Mrs.
Anniev Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas Curry.
Mrs. James J. Brown. Mrs. P. A.
Rough, Miss Julia Hyde.
Saturday eveninhMl-s. Charles in.
Williams. Miss Mary Shields. Mrs.
Mrs. F. ,3. Coleman. Mrs. Margaret
Cole, Mrs. Charles Beecher. Miss Mar-
garet Downer. Miss Margaret Shea.
YALI UNIVERSITY OPENS.
More Students Than Ever Enrolled
not Now Hsvon College. ‘
NEW HAVEN. Sept, 29.-—Yale Uni~
varsity opned her doors today more
students than have ever gathered on
ulcer-i day ,of the college year In
her history; which goes back two huu4
drod andthree years. Registration
—-.- financial ~ Difficulties ,
general in H‘,
1. A state‘il'ili
from ‘
lery corps. sign
rate Company. j,
October 8, 1904
third prizes.
the next higher
times by the,
that orgallizatlo
the team 'winnih
The condlil
lished later.
V.
appoint and on
3.
Official:
Norwulk
gest rally In ih
hall was
tested.
Representatives
gl-csiimaii -_'l’ayue
important issues
the. , orwalk’ cull
jam lie
othersoi ‘
i'eii'imdoti
Battalion, Connection ,
will take place cattle state rifle range
at Smith Manchester. Coons Saturday.
names will be p, bitched
scorer; an adgri'sliuo
scorers and, man as.
By order of the Comrnandor-in-chlcf.‘
GEORGE M. COl. ‘..
"r‘lwas issued ye ,
:or the adiutant
si
s... iii
, 11. Three suitable trophies will be
offal-mi by the sinister competition
by teams from. each organization as
stated, and designated first second and
The :iirst prize to be
awarded to the teamtnairlng the high-
net aggregate score. the second prize
to the team mailing the next highest
aggregate score milliliter third prize to
j 4ka prise to be
competed for an unity. and to, be held
i ,
for one year by, heqrganisation rep-
resented hy the,w'ihning ”team. and
when either tropiiy linsbesn won three
from one organize
liml. it will-boo me the property of
State medals will
belifialicd to in iiidual members of
first prize. and their
‘ in orders.
can of. match will be pub
a
i
ll]. Entries no the match must be
made inwriting,‘ to. this office on or
before October 7th proximo; .and the
commanding oldest of each organize
tion entering a team of twelve or six
men, will be issued upon requisition on
the acting quartormastor general, 1.500
and 750 rounds respectively, ball car-
tridge, calibre .30. ‘
IV. brigadlcr ‘
Frost, commanding brigade. Comiccil~
out National Board, will arrange the
details for guldance‘of contestants. and
appoint from the brigade (staff or
line) the following ofllcers to conduct
the match, a range officer; an assist-
ant range officer aimedlcal omcer ill
charge of the nine teal department, who
will detail a member of the Hospital
Corps for only: abtatlstical officer
who will arrange, for score sheets and
supplies necessary for his duties; also
a non-commissioned- officer as statis-
tical clerk. .‘Traveling and hotel ex-
penses only‘will be allowed officers
and non-cmnmissioned officers detailed
General Frost wilia‘lso make a full
report of the match to this office.
The assistant
general will issue. upon approval requi-
sition. ammunition. targets, patches;
necessary. official
mommies-ti
, General
,V
Adjutant General
WM. E. l“. LANDIGRSfi
Assistant. Adjutant General
Rep—rhinos
Addresses by Serrno ii.
Payne. leader of the liouse
of Representatives. and
,. boogiesi'moo hill-Music by
Rough Rider Glee illuh
Rt.
-pii blicalls
c local
to its
The speech of the evening was de-
Ilvured: by the Hon. Serene (l. Payne.
Republican leader of the House of
and chairman ,of the
Ways and Means Committee. Con-
touched on all of the
of the campaign‘and
incidentally stated that he hoped this
district would return Ill. J. Hill to
Congress, as he was a most active and
energetic worker and carried a book
of more figures in his pocket than be
hereafter seen and those Mr. Hill
, mood on the Ways and Means Coin-
lnittoo every little while, Every one
of those figures hodibefiu cemplled by
greasmah and it_ was
First Sepa-
. and Naval
National Guard,
Russell
quarter-master
whooped
things lip lust night and held the big
presidential
campaign, at Lookwoud's Hull.
filled
The
utmost
capacity, so much interest was mani-
, ... ..-.....
, , and Mr. Gerrii
So it Mrs;'fisl.:hiissiietts
and Mr Hammond Delight.
Music lovers at the $0th
The South ' Nerwalk Methodist
Church was well filled last evening on
the, occasion of the benefit concert.
held for the Norwalk Hoapital, and the
audience was greatly pleasedwith'the
tine talent which appeared. The pro
gram was faiiltlessly rendered.
The interior of the large edifice had
been handsomely decorated for the
occasion with palms and chrysanthe-
mums provided from Hanford's Floral
Hall by the members of the iMies' Vis-
iting Board of the Hespltal. and the
platform presented a truly artistic and
handsome appearance. ‘
The audience was a very fashionable
one and appreciative of the musical
treats given them. The receipts have
not yet been deflnteiy estimated, butit
is stated that a neat sum will be noted
as the, result of the concert. »
The‘program rendered was as fol-
lowa: _
Aime Moi. . . ........ . . . .‘ Bemberg
(illiuit i'lilldou, ............ Bemberg
,l.o l’rlntcliips. . ......... Effie l. Lane
Berceuse. . . . . . .............. Godard
Mrs. Fisk.
With Vcrdure Clad. ...... ..
(From the Creation.)
Mrs. Gerrit Smith. _
Schiagende Horron. ........ Strauss
Er lets, ....... . .............. Wolf
Die Alinliicht. ............. Schubert
Mrs. Fisk.
The Lovely Garden, .. Guy d’liardclot
Wlio'll Buy, My Lavender, Ed. German
Hayden
Mrs. Fisk.
Organ Solos
Aiiilautino, Homer Bartlett
'l‘ocatta, ............ Homer Bartlett
Dedicated to (icrrlt Smith.
Nature‘s Lullaby, ...... John Archer
Song of Love, ............ Hammond
(Accompanied by the Composer.)
The Woodpecker, ......... Neven
The Stranger Mail. .. ...... Chodwick
Her Rose, .............. Gurrit Smith
Mrs. Fisk.
tAci-ompnnied be” the COIIUIOHCI'.)
Ductmo Wort Thou in the Cauld
Blast. ............ Mcildeissholl
Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Fisk.
Miss Sally Sherwood iiotts at
Piano.
The singing oiMrs. Fisk was partic-
ularly pleasing. She was in excellent
voice and her interpretations were
above criticism. She was very advan-
tageously heard in Bcrceusc, by God-
nrd. ”Nature's love" by John Archer,
and “Song of Love" by Hammond.
This latter selection was particulm'ly
pleasing because Mr. Hammond. the
commsor, was present and acted as
her accompanist. it is seldom that
an audience has an opportunity of list
coins to such classical music with the
composers as interpreters of its tech
pique through the medium accompan-
ists. She also rendered with excellent
character,"Hcr Rose"; composed by
(lorrlt Smith. who has been stopping
at. Tokonoke for some time this sum-
mer. Mr. Sin th accompanied her.
Mrs. Snlit ‘s part of the program
comprised two solos. of which the
the
best rendered was "The lovely
Garden." composed by Guy d'Hard-
clot. She was in excellent voice
also and the audience was great-
ly pleased with her work, Her sing~
ing in the dust "Wort Thou in the
Cauld Blast." by Mendelsshon' with
Mrs. Fisk was a revelation of harmony
of voices and as the last notes tiled
away it was the signal for prolo ed
and enthusiastic applause. The p ay-
Ing of Miss Saleherwood Bette. who
acted as accompanist for the two sing.
era, was highly commended ”by critics
who were present." ’ ‘
The committee wishes all persons
who had tickets and have not made
returns. to dose. in order that they
can render an account of the proceeds.
SENATOR HOAR olNltme. ,
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept, awash-
stor Georgogil'. ‘Hoar‘poslbly all M.
live throughout tho-danalthough is
is considered doubtful Ihy his physi—
senator's home was that ho had failed
psrcsptihly durinnhenight. Dr; Wan
.i-en Glimali ssidtiiis’mornlng that Mr.
Hoar, had failednioro noticeably dur-
ing fortnight than buy previous‘rnlght.’
and lavas evident‘thal the end was
much nearer. , ho physician pointed
out the»\poliiibiiiity' that the ripatient,
mightiivs‘n tiled " ‘ ‘ “‘
ever“. that : dosh
with
if I
Norwalli Methodist .Ghuroh *
alone. The morning‘builetiii from the» v -
, 0M1”: ‘,
Rooms. ~
Cot snide. Now in tho Nor,-
' walk. Hospital.
..... an...
Edward Tierney. a tramp who tried
to board a moving freight train at
Gaynor's ridge in Noroton last night
in in the Norwalk Hospital today. He
may lose only a part of his hight foot
and ‘he may lose the entire member
as the result of stealinga tride on the
train. . Tierney attempted to swing up
on a box ear.but missed his footing and
his right foot went under the car
wheels. One of the‘train crew saw
the accident and Tierney was picked
up and brought in the caboose tolthis
city. The ambulance was called ‘ld
he was immediately taken to the bes-
‘pital. Three toes will be amputated.
and possibly more,
N..—
APPROVED BY HIGHWAY
MISSIONER.‘ ‘
~Highway Commissioner 'Macdonald
has approved plans for the construc-
tion of highways in Derby, Bristol.
East Cranby. Trumbull, Winchester.
Franklin. B'ozrah, Boomers, Canaan.
Barkhamsted, Colchester and Wilton.
CHANGE ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. of the Re-
publican City Committee announced
this afternoon that Harry W. Mather
had been selected as candidate for
Councilman to fill the vacancy on the
ticket created bv the withdrawal of
Véil'ancio A. Scofield,
COM-
Fish is a thing that must be fresh
You can find a full line of fresh fish,
oysters. clams and escallops at Cut—
blll's Bridge Market.
FOR SALE.
«m. -..., ... c .
FOR SALE—A PARLOR STOVE, A
large size Art Garland. suitable for
office or store. Price reasonable. illn-
quire Mrs. G. Gerrlsb, 35 Stuart ave-
nuc, Norwalk, Ct. 828 3t
FOR SALE—LARGE, BAY HORSE,
kind. true, afraid of nothing, good root!-
or. practically sound. will work in any
harness; sold for want of use. Light
delivery wagon. :10. Rubber tire run-
a-bout, $40. Fine “Ray" trap. new,
$100, worth 8250. Harness. robes, etc.
Call after 6 p. m. W. S, Sturtevant.
33 Eimwood avenue. 327 3t
FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX. FORM-
f‘l‘I)’ Hotel Hamilton. inquire at 38 So,
Maln‘street ‘ ' " ' “Wafrtf
FOR BALE-w-HOUSES AND BUILD
m: Iota. It}, A Woodward. '
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IF YOU HAVE ANY STOVES OR
ranges that need repairs. send postal
to if. C. Thompson, 26 East. Ave.
East Norwalk. Call furnish repairs for
any stove made. Furnaces also clean—
cd and repaired. 327 iii
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO TONY
ldbrizzl's fruit store at 47 North Main
street. Very fine fresh fruit sold there.
Best bananas 18c don. Try once and
you will be satisfied. s23. 6t
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Ranger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
\l't'ilzili'ir 0“ fl
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. OERTRUDE VON 8212—-
Concert pianist and teacher. possess-
ing first. prize graduation diploma of
the Royal Conservatory of Music. Leip-
zig, Germany. resumes instruction
Oct. 1. at her New York studio and
home residence. 242 Redford street.
Stamford. Ct 82? t4
acaomv or paneled—pace.
B. Plait will open a dancing academy
at his home. 16 Elizabeth street. com-
mencing Oct. ardb Lessoiisrsvcry Monv
day evening, Afternoon. class for
children Saturdays. 2 to 4 o'clock.
ICHOOI. OP DANCING—PROF. i).
A. Stanton will resume teaching danc-
ing for the season of 1904-5. at which
will be, taught its and, Twoi‘itep,
with at new and popular societydano
es. So out opens with class lessons.
Wednesday evening. Oct. litii at Arlon
Hall. South Norwalh. For terms ad-
dress it. A! Stanton. in South Street.
Stamford. . - , I8 Into.
, to can,
i , To stir-«tram .. on .1 ., rerun
rooms which ,i will let rsaloaphie. to
nice qllie people. -lnuuiro Mrs. Chas.
:Morehouiie. 109 Water street. ~ ' erase. '
mi rwml‘u «A... amen-y ..
; TO tsrmrwo risiihooilsiroii
fiwnmomwlthout board. “ central "9,"
‘ ‘ b 7mm; hut'i‘” ‘Addm‘
anemones. ‘ , ' silt: lit
,.
Hi»
Edward Tierney. swamp. Trying to j
- other gang of men then took‘llli
, liailds Played
H_"'lh
Spangled Boooor',
at Brooklyn Navy
doy ,
i
be do on the several warship
navy yard played the "The-k '
gled Banner." the, new
States battleship slid down
into the water today and
Welles, granddaughter o
Lincoln's Secretary either, his.
a bottle of champagne overtbe
prow, naming it "Gopher:
thousands of peopis‘witn'es
launching of this, the fir vb
built In a government ya ,,
ill-fated Maine; large crowds:
at the navy yard and at varip
on the Manhattan and Brooki
of the East River. .Mo’re (thj
thousand invitations were i
few were not used. ‘ ,
Streamers and hunting ”we?
played in profusion everyw
the navy yard particularlyo
scaffolding surroundng the _
hull of the new bdttleship. The
was tastefully draped with , a
American flag. , - , . ‘
On his bridge just below the chitin
toning stand. Naval Conetructo
ter. in charge of the launchin
connected by telephone with,
or tile ship, and on hearing that
thing was ready. he gave the,
to the workmen, passedthe
Miss Welles, who broke iii
wins against the bow and he, ‘
steel hull was on Its waytotthew W
The last plate was'rivetcd» g
after turret yesterday. sodium is.»
day Assistant Constructor Rob '
with a force of men, began
moving‘ the after blocks all
work‘wunder the stern and.
them by tumblingt shores,” w
nislled support to the. weight.
when the shi started to; no
metrically 'rriovcd theinseiv
shili'ns at the, forward " and site ‘
of the ship. Others drove in. the no.
wedges, which look the weight of tilt!»
ship off the keel blocks, and when t ,
hour for the launching .arrlyedr' _
ship ls supported on the way
cribs and the keel blocks. .
At (1 ward from Constructor Ba
the .iogehores were dropped, a. .
lug to the shipkeeperand thered‘
at the top of the cantilever crane
nailed to the spectators theta
ready. A nod to the answer? mum
at the shoe pieces, and the saw"
to cut them off and the ship ii
slowly down the ways. gaini‘
mentlim as it slipped into th93wai
A ‘chorus of whistles from the ‘
in the harbor drowned the so
the warship bands. and the hi
bull rode safely on the waves.-
io the rumors of the last few. a
an attempt to wreck the new
the launching there was ablated
log of suspense among the spent;
and the officers and employesdi
navy yard lost something mar til
oressiveness of the ceremony. tin
launching was without a hitch
kind and was entirely success uh
"V WANTED. 9‘
WANTED—MRS. J. W}
wishes to announce that her ,
making school is nowopon a
Haviland Sh. ; ,
s,'
WANTED—100 AGENT.
work for premium consisting‘
cycles. graphophonoo. cameras.
l-is chairs. dinner and tea sets
footballs. punching bags.
gloves, bats. balls. mitts-choirs
beds. etc. Easy and plasma
meat. Call at our store 1-
lare. Monroe A: Palmer. l
I
WAN...D—-8Y WIDCW‘,
muesli. having three; children
port. washing and ironing?"
Charles II rs
h0ili0.1 M‘f‘ft.
Water street.
‘WAN‘I'IDuA COMililiT
Tier , general housework.»
Crescent Terrace. So. {to
*WANTID—Cimlilt‘itfff'
.psy'if csntsper bush
piss received Tuesday ,
i Wolseluinitili Thy
Norwalk Chronicler