. warts-nan FORECAST. . rm tonight and Thursday «not 7 showers III northwest portion; WM“- .vr tonight. except In Rhod- Island And Intern Mains; fresh southwest wlntll. ‘ ESTABLISHED 1870. .IPIIIESE SUPPER [II . BHIBE IHIIHBH “Cherry Blossom” Event Given in Lockwood’s Hall Which was a Decided Success—— Pleasing Entertainment Par- ticipated in by Local Artists Visitors, upon entering Lockwood‘s Hall last evening, were Immediately transported by the brilliant scene be- fore them many thousand miles across the wide Pacific to the land of tho Mikado. where pagodas, sunny skies. lotos blossoms and other falrylike ari- Juncts to the domain of the rapidly rising Japanese abound. This func- tion, which had been in embryo for many for many weeks. was on a most elaborate scale and was under the (li- rection of the ladies of Grace church. It was known as a CherryiBlossom Supper, and was very successful in every particular, including the financial department of the venture. Seldom are decorations on so exten- sive an order as in the hall last night but the result fully repaid the effort There was an abundance of local color, with the more than 12,000 cherry blos- soms, which were everywhere arrang— ed to best advantage. The flower cow cred pagoda, the Japanese tea booth and the many Japanese lanterns and fans, all attributed to the attractive- ness Slipper was served from 6 until 8 o‘clock by charming kimono costumed Geisha girls, who attended to every want of their guests. When the dainty waitresses’ identity became known it was found that they were many of the young ladies of the church. The menu cards were unique little affairs con- taining Japanese pictures, drawn with pen and ink by members of the church, and set forth that the following deli- cacies were being dispensed: Tamsui clam bisque Oyama tongue Kelung (“Wild bhm and cheese ado sat ad Bread and rolls from Gin- Shdng Cherry- -I)l‘Oc-SSOHK~ sherbet Coffee and tea from Formosa Lowos orchestra played sweet music while the repeat was being "ssrv When the supper tables were cl ared aWay, a pleasing entertainment pro- gram was given. This consisted of a Japanese tea party on the stage, which had been decorated to represent a Jap- anese home. Miss Cherry Blossom, In the person of Miss Dorothy Cholwell. entertained a company of young lady friends. who portrayed the custom of the country. as to edlquettc, on such occasions. Those participating. In ad- dition to Miss Cholwoll, were the Misses Mary Seymour, Mamie Sanger. Ruth Baldwin, Dorothy Lockwood. Ethel Gray, Emily Randlc, Florence Jones, Mary Belts, Emily Nash, Mar- guerite lluhbell, Gladys Sanger. and Mrs. llorace Hubbell, Miss Lyman and Mise Etta Schultzc. Mrs. Hubbell and Miss Lyman played soothing Japanese melodies on mundolins; Miss Schultze, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Chester S. Solleck. rendered a vocal solo, and six of the young ladies gave a fan drill. The audience voiced its appreciation with much applause. Tire entertainment was arranged by Mrs. George W. Cram anri Mrs. F. M. Sanger. assisted by Miss Marjorie Bishop and Miss Lucretia Sanger. Miss Sanger played piano mrrsic for the various movements. Those participating III the entertain~ Inent were all arrayed In the Japanese kimono costume and previously to ap— pearing on tho stage assisted In wait- I'ng on the supper tables. Also includ- ed In the list of waitresses. in the same garb. were the Missesfiuth Goblin? Flora ’l‘cutch, Lilly Johnson. Lizzc Mulkin, Antoinette Dol’lerne, Lelia ICI- wood. 'l‘hcrcsa Verlin and Ruth l-laymos. At lhrr Japanese pagoda at one end of the hull. kimonos, fans and slippers were sold. The booth was handsomely decorator] with cherry blossoms, mag- nollas and Japanese lanterns. in charge hcrc Wcrc Mrs. llubert E. Bish~ op, Mrs. irrauk A Van Buren, Mrs Robert S. Van Buren Mrs. Henry T. Prowitt and Miss Clara Betta. The Japanese tea booth was another very attractive feature of the occasion All of the tea served during the oven- ing was made there and. In addition. packages were sold and many valuable Japanese curios were on exhibition. The booth and most of the tea was donated by George C. Cholwell. A quantity of Japanese tea had been pre- sented by the Japanese American So- ciety to Miss Clementine Cholweii who was In charge of the booth Miss Cholwell was assisted in her work by Mrs. James Benton Werner and Mrs. W. D. Vernorn. The chafing dishes, which were In active so while supper was being served. ere presided over by Mrs. Charles Dennis and Mrs. Henry P. ‘ Price. At the door he the visitors Irr- l'leId. the tickets were received by Miss Lottie Woodward and Miss Rita Clark, attired In the kimono costume. Those In charge of the whole under taking included Mrs. Robert a. Van Bum. Mrs. Henry T. Prowitt Mrs. Fruit A. Van Burs lrlrrr. Oliver 8. smiley, Mrs. fluher ht Bishop. Miss M S. Vietnam, urn Clara Beta. tie Wood Mi Marjorie an on. It Is aor- a , 7. Pestouee as Second Class Matter. w Augusta Golding and Miss r Entered at the South Norwslh QUIET HOME WEDDING IN EAST NORWALII Miss Laurette D. Alnsworth Bo- comes the Bride of Theron Ii. Bradley, of South Norwalk One of the charming weddings of the season was that which occurred the morning at the residence of the bride. No, 18 Cottage avenue. East Norwalk. when Miss Laurette. Dodge Alnsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charleen Ainsworth, became the bride of Theron Robert Bradley. The pretty ceremony was performed by only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Rev. Edward Cun- ningham, pastor of ,the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Francis S. Ainsworth. an uncle. of the bride. The house was very attractively decorated with pink and white roses. carnations. Easter lilies arrrl ferns, by E, E. Kcelcr, of East Norwalk. and the bridal party stood under a canopy of pink and white carnrttlons. The bride wore a magnificent cos- tumc of pearl colored lunsdowne, trim- med with rose point lace. She is one of the most attractive young ladies of The Norwalks, and is the possessor of a rich contralto voice, which has often delighted music loving people here and in surrounding cities. The groom is a member of the firm of Platner & Bradley, proprietors of the Clifford Pharmacy. and has hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were the re— cipients of many handsome gifts. After a bridal tour they will return to East Norwalk. and take up their residence at No, 25 Cove avenue. PRESENTATION TO ‘GRAND RE- GENT. Ponassus Council Gives Lemonade. 8st ' to Mr. Boynton. Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. of~Norwalk, had a very interesting sea. slon last evening. at the lodge rooms in the Gazette building. Several of the state officers were in attendance. lir- eluding Past Grand Regent. E. B Boynton. of Hartford; Past. Grand. lie gent W. H. Hatfield. of Bridgeport; Grand Warden. W. F. Hoyt, of South Norwalk, and Grand Deputy Bur'riick. of Stamford. One of the special features of the evening was the presentation to Past. Grand Regent Boynion of a haddsorne cut glass lemonade set by Ponassus teem in which be Is he"! by the mem- ber. The presentailmr speech was mar’Ic by RgenteSHRDLUCMl-‘WYI‘P made by Regent John M. Burr. of Pop. assrrs CounrlL Mr. Boynton was taken entirely by surprise. but soon :ecov cred his usual romposurc and Irplied in a sincere manner. ()ne candidate. John Knorr. was lnI- taied inir membership. The famous ArcnnvIIr Orchestra was orri in torso and gave a pleasing concert. After the work or elaborate roast beef supper was served and the festivities contm and until about midnight. The visiting grand officers speeches during the evening. LOOKING FOR HER SON. Mrs. Carl Schmidt of“ Beacon Falls. Writes Chief Volimor. Chief of Police Vollmcr has received a letter from a broken- hearted moth or asking tidings of her thoughtless son. The woman Is Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Beacon Falls. Conn. Sour.a time ago her son, Charlie Schmidt. left Beacon Falls. seeking work. He was seventeen years of age. but looked old- cr, On April l-ith he wrote from this city that he expected to get work here, Since that time he has not written to his mother. and she is much worrlorl over it. fearing that somethng may have happened to him. Chlof Vollmor was unable to Iinrl that there was any such person in town. made CORPORAL HOPKINS HOME. Has Been Absent From South Nor. walk Three Vesta-Served in Phillpplnes. (‘orporal George W. Hopkins, Corri- puny Ir‘. Eighteenth United States in- fantry. Irr visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins. of Concord street, nfter.hnvlng been away for three years. He trait completed hIll third enlistment. During the greater part of this enlistment he has server! In, the island of Loylc P I. Since being there his company has been on dcr fire several times, but he has thus far osr-rtpcd uninjured. The company came to San ii‘rnrahrco in February. where they were stationed for some time Mr Hopkins has not yet rlocirl ed whether he will re-enllat or not. “mun—Mll— MIDDLETOWN FOII SAUNDERS. Wilton Man Committed to State in- sane Asylum by Probate Court. Thomas Saunders a Wilton man. who for u long time has been labor in: under marry peculiar hallucina lions, has been committed to the state asylum for the Insane at Mlddlelowri by Judge llcury W Gregory. of the Norwulk Probate Court Saunders was taken to erldlcicwn this morning by Constable Thomas Hunt. of Norwalk. The man Wits at the Westport Bani- larlum for some time. and was later kept for some time at the Norwnllr Hospital. He left the local Institution one day and returned to his home in Wilton. ml. DsKLYN'O NIW AU'I'O. William I“. DeKlyh and Frederick E. unlined. were in New York yester- ordering Mr. Denlyn's new auto mobile. which he upsets to receive in a. on days. The machine is an Auto- , at 11:30 o'clock. and was witnessed ' Connemara or testimonial of ~ the es- la ‘I . [IIEIIIHIIM 5. fl. PIIMEH IN SIHflfll IIIIIS Defends Ex-Mayor Edwin Adams for the Position Taken at the Meeting of the Building, Committee Last Friday Night -Diiierence of Opinion Among Committee Caused Friction Editor of The Sentinel: Your report of the meeting held to open the blris for the new school building. published in your issue of Saturday. surely does great, though no doubt unintention- al injustice to Mr. Adams of tire corn- Iuitrec. As I nominated Mr. Adams for this position, to which he was elected by a unanimous vote. and as I was charged by C. Swartr. with having thus put an obstructionlsl and other- wise rrnflt man on the committee. knowing that he would hinder the nrrrch needed school building, It be- comes my riuty to speak for Mr. Ad- ams, and afterwards to attend to the charge of Mr. Swartz. The trouble he- gan wiib‘the calling by Mr, Adams for the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. No one else doing It. it was clearly Mr. Adam‘s right, indeed his duty to make the call. t.ny? Be- cause, at the previous meeting action had been taken that. would prevent the opening ,of the bids at the time fixed. The minutes were not on hand as they clearly should have been and a vote was cast that the reading be dis- pensed with. Then a verbal report. of the secretary Mr. Swariz showed that Mr. Adams was in the clear line of his duty in making the call for the min- utes. Then on motion of Mr. Golden was-cast a vote, postponing the open- ing of the bids to Thursday evening of this week and instructing the bidders to bring in separate bids for the heat- lng and ventilation, Mr. Adams then rose and said that he wished to make a statement He had been appoint: ed a committee of one to iOok into the question of beating and vcuiliatirsr. The architect having furnished no plans for the heating. we have been obliged to go for Intolruation to the Franklin street building to look over the architect's system. as it Is being used there. He said he bollevcvl that the system was not properly installed there, and said that he would hope to have the committee and the architect to with him and see if he was right so as to avoid a possible like mistake in the new building. Now It seems to me that this was-all reasonable and in the line. indeed of Mr. Adam's duty as a member of the committee. Mr. Adams made no charge that the archi- tect was in any way at fault in the mailer, indeed all the members must have known that the Franklin street bu..ding was not built under Mr Brlgg‘s supervision, .rrcre was noth- lng In all this that l courrl sec, for Vlr. Briggs or the other members of the committee to take exceptions to; no occasion Io do anything but to pass a vote to grant Mr. Adams reasonable request at a. convenient time and end lire matter. Bill as the Germans say it was “thunder Weather" and the storm broke and for a time It. was hard to tell just what was said. It was said. however. that Mr. Adams Irari insulted the architect and that his statements about the Franklin SI. building were a “pack of lies." The Inability of the committee to work without friction has arisen, I be. Hove, from the fact that there had been from the beginning a pro- nounced difference of opinion stirring the members us lo the proper functions of the corrrnrillcc. ()no view, voiced by Mr. Swartz, has been that a competent. architect should be engaged and practically the whole matter left In his hands. The other position held by Mr. Adams. has been that a competent architect having berm secured, he becomes the co-work or with the committee. A difference. so marked as this would be sure to lead to more or less friction and conlerr ilorr among men as positive its ”to members of our bullrilrg clilrllillllore; llut'to clalur that Mr. dams Is the cause of all the trouble III absurd. The charge that Mr. Adams III proiiy and tiresome and insists on talking ml the time. fails when It. must be arlrulticri that, an established time limit for speech would have cared that trouble And now brother Swartz. It, Is no to you and myself. In a moment of an ger, you marten very ugly charge against are In public. You did not be lieve It yourself when you nrnrirr It. You and l have lived In this town about the same time. say thirty years. , In that time the people have "sired Its up" pretty nearly right you may be sure Our friends may be too polite to talk to an al our weak errors, but they see them. the same. You tried unfairly to b nine panes l have no desire to throw a stone in return at your plate glass front. Iii. C. PALMER. RITUININO FROM FLORIDA. Mrs. John H. Ferris. accompanied by Mrs. Sarah May Canon and Miss Jen- nie Hoyt, will leave Darlene. Florida, . , reservoir... will sow.» ”.1 a . Tim _ sw Torin k my seven by“ ‘ Muhammad enacts rite "Atom sue Unanimous Decision Arrived atl Last Night. When Meeting was Held In South IIorwaIIrI The committee ”to select a site for the town high sch, hold I. meeting. last night, at tho rites of Attorney Louis S. Beers. In t a South Nor-walk Trust Company’s building, in Wash- ington street. ‘ Every member of the committee was present. and there Was a. unanimous sentiment expressed for the selection of what is known as the Mallory prop- erty, In West avenue. This includes land owned by Raymond Brothers and John F McMahon. Ind the price not . for the property In 811, 600. The site Is deems a. good one and the cost of grading f r the high school building would be small. The matter is to be submitted to a town meeting for final action, and. ap- propriation for the site and building. DAYLIGHT ROBBEIIS CDT 5120 IN DABIEN, HOUSE B‘roke a Window in the Resid- ence of John P.Altmann Dur- ing Abcence of: the Family m A daring daylight pctratcd yesterday home of John 1’. Al The robbers secure Entrance to the hurt a window. Two men on bicycl were seen about the place by the n lghbora early in the afternoon. The robbery was not discovered until the family returned to the house at E. o‘clock last evening. The police of the nearby cities and the constables of surrounding towns were notified of the robbery last night. A rigid search In being to ascertain the Identity of the two men. urglary was per- fternoon at the arm, in Darlen. 8120 in money. was gained by FIREMEN'S MONTHLY PRACTICE. Norwslk Department Apparatus Tried Out Last Night By Companies. The regular monthly practice drill of the several companies of the Norwalk Department was held last evening. The Phoenix Engine com cyanys steamer and Rope Hoso's ap- paratus were taken to School street. The Fire Police also participated. their work being to keep spectators out of Ibo Iircmcn'a way. No serious ach door occurred to mar ihrr proddediugs. the only irrcideni being the breakage of two lengths of hose because of the pressure the sieanicr exerted on them. The Pioneer truck was taken to But- ler street. where the firemen display- ed their Irimbleneas with the ladders. Company meetings folloWed the prac» ticc and refreshments ware served. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. .__._—— Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bradley Entertain Friends Previous to Moving. A very pleasant surprise party was rendered to Mr. and Mrs Irving Brad icy. of linlon slrcot, last evening. They are shortly to move to l5 Han ford Place, East Norwalk. and twenty five or thirty couples of their friends gathered to give them a good time be imp Icuvlng. Games and dancing were the principal events of amuse- ment during the evening and instru- ments] music was rendered by Joseph Gotham and George Spragnc. Refresh- ments were served during the ovorr lug. OBITUARV NOTES. MltS. churchmen STRING. The death of Mrs. IAIuisn Syr‘irrg. wife of b‘IrIrIr-rirk Syrlug, .II. of 86 Lexington avenue, occurred yesterday at the Norwalk Hospital Mrs 8y- ring's rleulh was due to typhoid fever. She was taken to the hospital last. Ssh urday and was at that. time In a. Very critical condition. Death was due to hemorrhages as It result of the disease. She was born In Germany, a dough- :cr- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zargos. and was forty-one years of age. A husband and several children survive her The arrangements for the fu- neral have not yet boon completed. Lt) U 188} LEONARD WILSON. A cablegram received III Norwalk this Inornlg, announced Ibo death of Mrs. Ii. Thmuns Wilson, In England. lltu'ruilltitl was a daughter of Charles T. Intonurd, and sister of Francis Leonard. bulb residents of Norwalk. IJor'r-aserl was formerly Miss lxrulsn lmouard, and was wellkrrowu In The Norwrtllrs. She was married some two years ago, and went to England. rcsld- lug at St. lxronurdII-by the Sea. The relatives hora had received no word that. Mrs Wilson was ill, and news of her death came as a severe sho'eir to thorn, as well as many friends who have heard of It. . MERRY TWILVI WTHIOT OLUI. The Merry Twelve Wblst Club held Ir meeting. yesterday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. William Vollmer. Crete ant Terrace. The ilrsl. prise was won by Miss lAilIIIlO Stevens. of Rowayton. and tho consolation by Miss Julie Ac: kerly of llowrtytoll. Refreshment” were served and all had a good time. The next proofing will be at the home of Mrs. bouts Raymond, In Marlon. LAROI SOHOONII AOIOUND. ‘ PIIIIHSIIII .. EASE III III IHE IIIII Nan ‘SIIII Feels Confident That She Will be Acquitisd ' oi the Murder of Caesar Young -— Recorder Coil Charge NEW YORK, May 3.—-—Nan Patterson left her cell In the Tombs for the court of general sessions today to witness the last scenes of her trial on a charge of, killing Caesar Young. Assistant District Attorney Rand had finished his argument as prosecutor yesterday and the defense had already spoken its final word. only the charge of Re- corder Goff to the jury remained be- fore the case went to the jury for a verdic.t Warden Flynn of the lambs prison said today that she was a wonderfully composed girl. The warden's com- meat was made after Miss Patterson had risen early and eaten a prison breakfast with her sister. Mrs. J. Mor- gan Smith. She seemed‘cheerful and was ready to go to the court room some time before she was called for. "l‘he session of the court was opened at 10:30 and ten minutes later Recorder Goff began his charge to the jury. Remarkable scenes were witnessed around the criminal cOurt building to- day. Early In the day crowds began to gather and hours before the time for opening of court the corridors were filled with men and women hoping to break through the cordon of guards around the court room doors on the first rush. Even In the streets around the building crowds stood waiting. 0n the Tombs prison side the street span- ned by the Bridge of Sighs was jammed with people waiting to catch a glance of the prisoner as she passed the lit. tle, barred. half~open window which overlooks the street. As the hour for the opening of court approached. the regular force of uniformed guards In the building was quadrupled. every stairway was guarded and an officer stood outside every elevator landing. The Patterson trial was not the only case being heard on the third floor of ...e big building, however, and hun- dreds of persons, taking advantage of this. gained temporary admission to the upper floors. Time after time the corridors were cleared and the crowds streamed out to the streets, only to return to make other attempts, most of them fruitless, to gain admittance to the court room. Practically every seat in the body of the court room lrarl been spoken for tar in advance and It seemed as if ev- ery favored one used the privilege ac- corded, as there was hardly an inch of room to spare long before the pris- oner came in and took her place be- side bar counsel. In beginning his charge to the jury Recorder Goff said: "This case has nothing extraordi- nary In it. So far as the testimony goes, two persons most spoken of dur- ing the entire proceedings. the deceas- ed, a man of the name of Youn , a racetrack man. barf this defendant to live wilhghivn as his mistress. The man’s death. because of the personals ity of this man Young. had nothing in It to excite your passions or your prejudices. He was a mere gambler. a racetrack man. Therefore you should be able to consider the facts calmly. without prejudice and passion. . “There Is no artificial atmosphere fur you to be excited or distracted by. too must decide the circumstances wltborri. any thpught of tho atmo- sphere, calmly and with a quiet mind. The Patterson case went to the jury at 1:02. When the jury left the court room they did not go to luncheon. brit went directly to the jury room to begin rio- llborntlons. TO LET. To HINT—"HREE NICE ROOMS, all modern improvements, lrrqulro «ii Chestnul street, South Norwalk. Conn. m2 lit TO RINT~A NINE ROOM HOUSE with all modern i Iprovrrmonlu. First street and Cove av us. Most Norwalk. Inquire of Robert Josclovsky. Flrul avenue. East Norwalk. m3 fit To RIN‘l’w-TWO FURNISHED rooms, centrally located: all modern Improvements J B lAwronce sgcy. South Main street. mil 'ro Alina—THREE NICE ROOMS all modern improvements. Inquire 41 Chestnut street, South Norwalk. light; In ro HINT-«EIGHT ROOMS ovnn United Chicory Store. . Inquire at store. , Int 8t ‘l'o IINTa-liovm. KNAPP 91’» near institution avenue, Ii rooms, newly A large three-rumor! schooner which was being towadu the“ river. grounded II a point W of or. John av no; law hm fig III a rod and Intel! wth gar- ” .II'. Rent. 8.00. Inoclrs‘gggn H. Knapp. 82 West street. if ,, CEMETERIES. Riverside WWW Idiom buntihrlly located. seventy new Within“. ltlswlostosslvott JWIhm alive; tom no: SERIOUS AGAINST aav. I. w. DAVIS Poor Widow Claliris tier-walk Cleravman Virtually Robbed Herroi Money Agnes A. Wheeler, an elderly widow. made sensational charges against Rev. J. W. Davis. of East Norwalk. in the Superior Court, Bridgeport. yesterday. during the trial of the case of Agnes A. Wheeler vs. Sarah Raymond. The. suit In for $2,600 damages. It is al- leged that Everett Wheeler, of South Norwalk. the husband of the'plalntlff. gave Sarah Raymond a deed for cer- tain property in March, 1902. Mrs. Wheeler alleges that her husband was very ill at the time and did not know what he was doing. She claims Sarah hlitianr‘rmond had undue Influence over Mrs. Wheeler, who is the adminis- tratrix on her husband's estate, al- leges that he had a bank book of the Norwalk Savings Bank, which cannot be found. Yesterday morning Mrs. Wheeler testified-that Rev. Mr. Davis .used to come to the house quite fre- quently while her husband was Ill. Mr. Wheeler told her that there was $100 in a. baking powder can which was kept in a box over the cellar door. After lrer husband's death when she needed the money badly, Mrs. Wheel~ er went, to the tin box, but found It empty. She accused Rev. Mr, Davis of taking it. and he said. ”Mr. Wheeler wanted it." “I know he was in no condition to ask for it," declared Mrs. Wheeler. It was also charged that Mr. Davis had taken Mr. Wheeler's bank book. All the persons in the case live in The Norwalks. SENATORSIHIP CONTEST. Oversbadovvs Everything Else In Hart. ford This Afternoon. HARTFORD, May 3.—The senator- ship contest for the seat of the late Orville H. Plait overshadowed every- thing else in the state capitol today and the bustle of party men in the cor- ridors was greater than at any time during the recent exciting contest for the seat of the late General Hawiey. The air was surcharged with reports of Important conferences having for their object the rllsposltion of the votes of certain candidates should the balloting tomorrow be protracted. There was no difference of opinion mm'homolosesttothe several candidates that more than one ballot would» be necessary. It was also admitted in the quarters of some of the candidates that. the next guberv natorial nomination is becoming a fac tor in this contest. The question ofs an open caucus and a roll call were still being discussed today and the outlook was favorable r‘or the former. at least. Posterlty may see that. justice ls done a man, but he would rather at- tend the trial in person. LOST. LOST—«0N THURSDAY, APRIL 6 in Red Men's Hall, South Norwalk. a 3 blade, horn handle pen knife. Val- ued as a keepsake. Please return to Sentinel office and receive reward. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A CHEAP WORK horse. inquire A. Harris, Raymond street. , m3 at FOR SALE—PANSY PIANTS, beautiful and exclusive varieties. $3 per 100. Address F. Schrarler, Darien Conn. mil in FOR SALE—LONG DISTANCE 7 horse power automobile, runabout with Do Ccdo sent in first class con- dition at a bargain. Reason for sell- Ing. havo larger machine. till West street. ml 3t FOR SALEw—LARGEIIXYI‘ wrrrr new building on It. three hundred and fifty dollars. Arlrlrcss P. 0. Box. 639. ml 3t. FOR SALE—ONE MlloCll COW, and two year old heifer. Apply John Wheeler, Brooksirle, opposite Treand loy'e Green Housou. rrrl lit FOR DALE-«TWO SMALL HOUS- es located in East Norwalk. price eleven hundred for both. ()neehalf can stay on mortgage. James E, llub- hell. with Hubbell dc Staples. a20 tf PROFESSIONAL. PROP. ARNIR 'l‘lilr‘. HORN CI.Ailt~ voyanl. and prohibit. tells facts ion all affairs of life. explains all business matters and reveals all names. Fee, at. 50c and 01.00 Hours 10 a. In. in s p. In. 17 Elizabeth St, South Norwalk. REMOVID more so scorn MAIN street. Madam Frances Murray has removed to 5 Elizabeth street. one door from the Clifford sud willho pleased to see all her patrons and oth- ers. theatrical facial ammo. seal treatment "Mm all blemishes romov Parlor noonstrt titty private. Pupils wanted. Consultation ' rutr macadamia. WORKING MIT. Oi? 1m RAM- bler engine sully Inspected. Unneces- to crawl under the summobile. O. .. Bar-hog, Munch Works. [SIIEIIIII l5 BIIIIIII Russians Have Been Collecting Coal and Stores at Poiro- psvlovslri, But Land Defence Is Bad -—~ Japanese Solving Ships at Port Arthur TOKIA. May 3.——lt ls rumored that the destination of Vice Admiral Retest- vensky's fleet is Petropavlovski. on the. peninsula of Kamchatka, instead of Vladivostok. It is said that the Rue- sians have been collecting coal and stores at Petropavlovski. but it is re~ garded as improbable that the Russians intend to use Petropavlovski to any great extent because its defense from land Is considered impossible. The work of solving the sunken ships at Port Arthur and Chemulpo is pro- grossing satisfactorily to the Japanese. Details are withheld. but It ls‘belleved to be certain that the Japanese navy will secure several battleships and cruisers. A solemn procession escorting the spirits of the dead soldiers and sailors opened the enshrinlng ceremonial at the Shokonsha temple today. The im- presslvo Shinto ritual was followed by the throng that filled and surrounded the temple, including thousands of relatives of the dead. High officers of the army and navy, a large force of: troops. and MOO sailors from Yoko- suka were present at the ceremonies, which will be practically continuous until next, Friday night. The emperor and empress will-pot attend tomorrow on account of India- position. Prince Fushlmi will repre- sent their majesties upon that occa— slon. PARIS. May 3.—Notwithstanding de- nials it now appears that the Japanese officials are carefully observing the continued presence of vessels of Admi- ral Rolestvenskyfls it drop off the lode-Chins coast. an “#9 Cooking In- formation from the out) authorities concerning too ”are on duration of their stay. The members of the legs- tion have addressed several inquiries to the foreign olllce as partlcularlg whether the shl Will‘s aside waters. The rep y given Was the all the vessels of the Russian squadron have left French waters. These in'~ quirles appear to Indicate the purpose of the Japanese to submit further roll- resentatlons or lay grounds for subse- quent action ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.——The ad- miralty professes ignorance as to whether Admiral Nebogatol’f and Ad. miral Rojestvensky have joined forces, but the impression prevails In naval circles that the juncture has not been elfected. indeed some doubt is ex pressed whether Nebogatoff’s division has yet entered the China Sea. TO CONVENE AT W OHINGTON NEW 108K. May 3.-— he executive committee of the American Bankers' Association at a meeting held in this city today, decided upon Washington. D 0.. as the place for holding the next annual convention of the sssoeiation'. The convention will be hold some time next October. WANTED. “W WANTED EXPERIEuCED hands. also learners on ladies shirt waists. Steam power machines. steady work. good pay whole year Apply In person or by mail, to Ms: Both. 75? Pacific sir-cot. Stamford, Conn. WANTED-BY HUNGARIAN GIRL alIrIailon at housework. Inoulro D Hoyt street. m8 It WANTED-4t NURSE FOR TWO year old baby. Must dive references. Apply evenings, Mrs. B. F‘. Andrews. 46 West. avenue. South Norwalknra ilt WANTED—PAINTERB. PETER J Walsh 22 Arch stroot, Nartvulk m2 3t —WANTED~BOVB OVER it WANT- ed to learn the shoe trade. ri wages In sum with F. Lane. New Canaan. WANTED—«A MAID FOR OWNER. al housework. In family of three. in- quire. Mrs. C. H. Ferris. ll Washington street. hid it WANTED -- SITUATION AT housework. Can cook and launder. John Mischa. 8 Hoyt St. May WI. . WANTIMPERATORB. luxl’liilll- enced and Inesperienced on osmbrie under-w r. Steady work, good any. Apply a once. The mourn Undw wear Mfg.» 00., Water street and Steamboat Place. South Nor-WillaE In BUSINESS NOTICES. Main street. South Norwalk. Graduate In all branches of dermatolo. limo. treat- msrr foo masmeaspsdlslty. Cori» out Inn ll Milo. ANNII M. HAY”. ill I50. Conn. kindly solocits your patronage. electrical MAID Cliff”. MIC. A. J. ANOIVINI IMFLOVMI “KNOW—MW. “a Iii In emirww “um ' ' -’ ’ ‘ . ‘ . ,r KIMIHIII maker, removed to No. 8 Clay” street. es- inuerA'r “”3"” so we? I I‘ all gullmteswbu Mfitamfllt , fl." llall Elihu .ernt’s. all it _ “ . 1%....s....te.
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