.WAWBHED 1870.
"£9.
Admiral .‘Iiolcsivonsky’s Fleet
lgapailsae- Squadron. Under
it till .
. 5.18““,
,, , ‘ . May fill. 2:15 p. m.-lt is
. Isllr announced that Admiral Ro-
stairca-
v
Minister Griscom at Tokio, dated ibis
morning, says that Admiral Togo is
,. claiming a great victory. it says that
Admiral Togo reports that the results
of the Borodino class sunk and four
other large vessels and two or three
more vessels captured. All the large
vessels of the Japanese fleet escaped
injury. ‘
>LONDON, May 29, 12:35 p. m.—Up
to noon today the Foreign Office was
’ .atiii without news of the naval battle
from any British source In the Far
Kuos ourmo own creative. .IIICIOUS ASSAULT .
Day and
Observance of Memorial
Fourth of Puly at the Sound.
Shore Resort.
The governor committee of
dog In three new members last week.
arranged for the observance of Me-
morial Day. and Fourth of July at
the club‘s shore resort.
Memorial Day, tomorrow, will be the
formal openig day of the season, Je-
rome May's banjo club from Bridge-
port will furnish music afternoon and
evening, andthere will be dancing In
the evening. Every feature of the club
will be open on this day, including the
restaurant, which will again be un-
der the popular charge of Charles Hub-
bard. ,
In connection wit . ‘
of Fourth ofJu . y “ “rt Wilson‘s
band has been 'r both after-
noon and evening with dancing In the
evening. The electric lights will be
turned on. Tuesday. ‘
DECORATING THE GRAVES
Buckingham" N“ to “audio“ Flow.
on About. Norwaik smdtsriss.
Buckingham Post. G. A. it. of Nor.
waik,,wili decorate t ‘ graves of soi-
diers buried In the orwslk comer-
ies, tomorrow. The stlrt will be made
from the Pest Rooms in Wall street
about to o'cloolf, The veterans will be
headed by a drum cor s and will pro-
ceed first to St. Pan‘s church yard
ceinetery. From there they will go to
Norwalk Cemetery. Here they will di-
vide and one detachment will go to St.
Migry's Cemetery and the other to Riv.
s e.
if. is requested that anyone having
flowers to give for deoorufion purpos-
es. leave them at the Post rooms be-
fore 9 o'clock or If word is sent to
Adjutant William A. Kellogg, he will
call for them.
OBITUARV NOTES.
FUNERAL OF HENRY BENGER.
The funeral of Henry Banger was
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan and Rev. Lewln F, Bueli. D.
D,. officiated. A large delegation of
members of Butler Lodge. I. 0. 0. F'..
attended the funeral, As did a num-
ber of members of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company. The interment
[was in Riverside Cemetery.
ALBERT ELLIS.
Albert Ellis. a farmer of Eastou
filed at his home on May 26. death he-
lnfobrought about by pulmonary tuber-
ou sis. Mr; Ellis Was a native of
‘ Phillipstown. “Putnam County. N. Y.
‘ The fundrabtook place from his late
. positioned today. at 1 p. m. interment
arcs in the Taahua Hill Cemetery.
,5 Mitt-JOHN DILLON.
' ‘ he body of Grace Homer Dillon.
‘ a e of John Dillon of New Canaan.
‘ ,5 as received in Bridgeport. Saturday.
do!“ burial. The funeral took place
y afternoon at 2 o'clock from
_- , Idence of Mrs. Dillon's uncle.
, ‘1'. Homer, of 810 Myrtle avenue.
escort.
. . FUNERAL or use. snu'rlc.
The funeral of the labs Mrs. Cather—
- “II Shuts was held yesterday after-
oon from list home. Garden Road.
‘ wdyton. The interment was In Pine
Island Cemetery. Bouts Norwalk.
~- OMAIHID UP HIUWHIIL.
Ralph Arnold. a Norwslk young
man. had the «misfortune to wreck a
brand new bicycle Saturday night it
{West avenue. It is claimed that the
‘moldent was due to a trolley rail
which protruded about the roadbcd.’
The accident occurred lathe City of
Norwaik.
._ W“ -
‘OONNIALLYuMURRAY.
.. The bans'of marriage'were publish-
ed In so. Joseph's Church, yesterday.
for th’dJlrst time between Miss Kath-
erine Asses Murray sister of Mrs.
John F. McMahon. of West avenue. and
“Mike A. Connesiiy, foreman of the
no room In the Postal Typewriter
gcmpsoy. Knight street.
left
NOTIOI.’ -
man. my wife, having
. Twill not be res-
flor any deftly contracted by
celebration
III
I”
* RUSSIAN WiHSHIPS
} . IIIE EllNK IIH‘IIAPIIIHEII
.ICllicors And Mon Lose Their Lives In The Latest
. . ‘ ._ , ”Far East—Togo Celebrating Creailllolory, And
Thrill! duersl Depression In. The Czar’s Domains
mExchange purporting to be from au-
r thoritative sources to the effectthaf
the
Knob Outing Club, In addition to ink-
aldlimascss. .
Entered It the V
Post-Office as Second Class latter.
Practically Annihilaied By The
Command 0i Admiral Togo—
o
East. The Japanese legation was sim-
ilarly without news from its govern-
.lfi’Reporis are current on the Stock
Vice Admral Roicstveusky's flagship
(Kniuz Souvaroff) was among the ves-
sels sunk and that the Japanese are
following up the Russians and pick-
ing off their ships one by one.
According io Stock Exchange reports
on the Japanese side three cruisers
were sunk and a dozen torpedo boat
destroyers were sunk or disabled.
Operate on the Stock Exchange
were cbetrful over the Far Eastern
news. hoping that the battle might
prove decisive and lead to peace. Con-
sols went up 5-16. and Japanese bonds
Continued on Eighth Pagei.)
0N “BABE” WHITE
William Reineka Strikes Young
Woman Who Had Attempted
Suicide in South Norwaik
_
BRIDGEPORI', May 29.——Wllliam
Reinekc, a well known railroad man
who runs on the Knickerbocker ex-
press. made a brutal assault on
"Babe" White, daughter of "Queeny‘
Whitc. as the young woman was walk-
Ing off the Steeplechase dock at Strat-
ford avenue last evening. Roinekc
was waiting outside of the fence fol
Miss White. As soon as she put In an
appearance. he made a rush for her.
struck her in the face and knocked her
down. The woman aifempted to rise
and she was knocked down for the
second time.
Special Officer Larney was a wit-
nous-maths assault and made o. rush
for Reineke. So did several other men
The railroad man was in danger oi
getting one of the best thumpinxs be
ever received when Lamoy pulled him
au‘ay and plach him under arrest
The hniroi wagon was sent for and
ltelnekc was taken to police headquar.
tors. ,
The assault attracted cousiderablc
attention on Sin-afford nvouuc. There
was a great crowd on the boat. Miss
White was picked up. and someoni
sent for the ambulance. The latter
appeared and took the girl to tho
entorgency hospllal. but outside Oi
swollen lips she was uninjured. Miss
White said that she was married to
"Bill" and wanted to see him.
The woman was escorted to policr
headquarters later and said that her
name was Mrs. Remake. the wife of
the man arrested. She said that “Bill"
was Jealous of her.
Relneke had a girl with him at the
island, in the afternoon and later Miss
While went there, where Reineke saw
her talking to a man. Reineke hur-
ricr back to Bridgeport with his girl.
left her on the bridge and went. back
to the island. He managed to gel
on the same boat with Miss White
saultsd a small boy. The girl was on
the lower and he was on the upper
deck. When the boat struck the dock
he lumped oil and ran out and waited
till Miss White appeared.
Miss White said that she would not
appcnr in court against hiln.
Sergeant chb said that. he would
hold her. She was escorted to thr
woman's ward.
Rolnckc. It Is alleged, has assaulted
Miss White before. but yesterday's
punching was his first public offense.
Miss White attempted to commit sui-
cidc by jumping In front of a train
at South Norwalli. some time ago.
LADIEB' CARD MATINEE.
Wizard Hyatt 'Erlta'rtslned Another
Large Company Saturday Afternoon.
Thu maiincc performance at the
Norwaik Club, last Saturday afternoou
by Card Artist William Hyatt delight-
ed a large number .of the ladies in the
families of members of the club. This
entertainment was gotten up expressly
for the benefit of the ladies.
Miss Florence Baidv‘lln presided at
the piano very acceptably and added
to the attractiveness of the occasion.
BRIBTOL MAN DEAD.
smsron, May'2il-Edwsrd r. Gav-
iord. one of tho besbknown business
men of this place. died this forcnoon
after a week‘s illness with pneumonia.
He was born at Seneca Falls. N. Y.. lid
years ago. He came hero iii years
logo and after some years entered the
wood and grain business, In which lat-
ter mimics. he was quite prominent.
He was prominent In grange circles
throughout the state, being a past. mss~
tor of the state grunge. A .widow
and three grown children survive him.
OOUTH NORWALK CLUB ENTIR-
TAINMI
s
William Hyatt. the card trick ex-'
on the return. On the boat be as h
associarso ram saws rnomu. rears or. fits 'w
slum-z or A NICE
,nrowusluusw YCIIII
While Celebrating liar Mar.
riagc Mrs. Aher‘n F pli Over-
board from liar Husband’s
Barge '
NEW YORK. May 29.—ln the pres
ence of a party of friends who had
spent most of the night celebrating
her marriage which took place yester-
day, Mrs. Della Ahern early today lost
her life by drowning. Her husband,
who was within a few feet of the spot
where the tragedy occurred, was if-
norant of his bride's plight until it
was too late to save her life.
Mrs. Abem, who was thirty years
old. was with her husband. Capt. Pal.-
rick Ahern, and a party of friends on
Capt. Ahern’s barge which was anchor-
ed in the Hudson River. The festivi-
ties continued until early today and
when the visitors made preparations
to Ieave'the barge It was intensely
dark. As she stood at the side of
the vessel bidding her friends good
night. Mrs. Abern missed her footing
and fell Into the river. Michael Cree-
gan, who was standing beside her. saw
the woman fall and at once lumped to
her assistance. The splash made by
the two bodies was almost simultan-
eous. but when Capt. Ahcrn and a po
Iiceman looked Into the river only
Creegan was In sight. They quickly
pulled him out of the water, but when
he was able to tell them ihe reason for
his plunge the woman's body could not
be found.
I SECRETARY HAY m PARIS.
Does Not Expect to Meet President
Louhct.
PARIS. May 29.-——The following an-
thoritative statement was given out
here today. "Mr. Hay is spouting a
few days In arts and is by order of his
physician nlmcrving a strict after cure
wrlmcn. He has not called 0‘. the
Foreign (‘flltc and does not expect to.
line Ins rzl been presented :0 Presi-
dent Louici nor has he asked it. it
Is understood that he has explained
through Ambassador McCormick that
his state of health makes it impossible
for him to have that honor. He makes
no visits and receives none social or
official."
The foregoing is intended to stop
the reports attaching a certain degree
of significance to -Mr. Hay's visit to
Paris in connection with pending in
ternationai affairs and the war In the
Far East. The secretary of state is
avoiding these subjects so far as pos
slbie.
When the news concernin thgpgval
battle in the Siralis of‘ ores was
brought to Mr. Hay‘a attention he took
only passing interest and made no
colllments.
The beautiful weather is contribui
lug its benefits to the secretary‘s vis-
it. but beginning tomorrow tho city
will be given over to excitement in
connection with King Alfonso‘a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay leave Paris Friday
for London. sailing from Liverpool on
June 7. i
m” HONOR or Miss newcoms.
m
Hon. and Mrs. John 8. Seymour En-
tertainer! Friends.
lion. and Mrs. John S. Seymour en-
tertained a company of friends Satur-
day evenlng at their home In East
avenue in honor of Miss Mario Now-
comb, of New York. who Is their guest.
Euchre was the feature of me even-
log and there were several prizes. The
first ladies’ award was made to Miss
Clara Battes. the second to Mrs. Ben~
'amln If. Andrews and the third to
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom. The first gen-
Ieman's prize was secured by Mr.
Harsfrom. the second by Reed G. Hav-
Ilarld and the third by Hubert E. Bis-
op.
A collation was served and the oven-
ing proved a most enjoyable one in ev-
cry respect. -
ST. JOHN PROPERTY SOLD
Raymond Brothers and John F. Mc
Mahon Secure Title for ”.100.
The'CharIcs.Si. John Property in
Main street, Norwalk, was sold Saiur
day by Captain Frank I). Inyfon. un-
der an order from the Superior Court,
to the highest bidder. The property
was secured by Raymond Brothers and
John F‘. McMahon. of South Norwalk.
The amount of the purchase Was 39,-
100. It is understood that the new
owners will make a number of im-
provements. Mr. St. John will va-
cats the house, and probably go to An.
souls. to live with his daughter. Mrs.
George A. Comatock.
PREOIDINT TO VISIT NAVV VARD.
NEXJ YORK, May lift—The sailors
In th Brooklyn Navy Yard were In-
formed boday that when President
Roosevelt visits Brooklyn tomorrow
to assist In unveiling the statue of
Genersl‘iienry W. Slocum, be wil
also visit the naval branch of the
You g men‘s Christian Association in
Broo lyn and will deliver an address
to the enlisted men of the-navy. The
bandsomle building of the naval branch
which was given to the Young Men's
Christian Association for the use of
the men of the navy by Miss Helen
Gould will be inspected “by the Presi‘
dent. Miss Gould will also be present
and abdomen of prominent. men will
be guests of the naval-«branch. The
president will remain at. the naval
branch from 12 until “:30.
’ -—DBCORATION DAY.
St. Paul's Guild will give a Clam
li‘cast at the Cotter Collage. Hell Is-
land, from 12 to 6 p.‘ in. European
Plan or. regular dinner 50 cents. All
Welcome. ‘ -
, in stilled‘the members of the
math orwslk Club. Saturday night
by his "stunts." He gave a very nnc
exhibition in that line and was highly
: ted b the members.j'l'he re -
W’mhi lunch was servos.
\
spacer—"Why did the editor refuse
your. story!" .
MW"H0 said it didn't come up
iotbeasiafldsrd of the monuments."
~uiis. J "
. I
9...“... ’ .. ..
it
Private [lenient _ ;
Have Been Set-I
Willie stills 8,
port Avenue, .
~Pbysiclsns Ii ,
Scene _
Harry L. Danton. a .
puny F, Third lufanr
National Guard, who
, Afternoon
d to the
:r'tloaneeticut
rout of] the
Westport range this .. . , for rifle
practice and field wor - isoriousiy
insured this after-acct: _ :40 o'clock.
Private Danton was ~ butts bo-
Mnd the five hundred ‘ , .target, and
with him was Private , ‘ van. They
were engaged in lotto, , butts.
which duty consists i- . g; g the
score to the recording ~ . and past-
Ing the punctures in ‘= -.- gets made
by the bullets. _ ‘
Another member company.
1‘duelined this
in, was firing
‘ bullets from
,I‘gensen rifle
. through the
orks of the
left shoulder
g his [milk and
1 shoulder.
hurt Denton
did not lose conscious s, and Kear-
nan instantly put out, 8 red signal.
and sent word to thd.pfllcers of the
company concerning the unfortunate
affair. _
Assistance was spcodily at band, and
the Inlurcd man ‘was carried to the
iown farm house not faraway. Luckily
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin flap d to be at
at the target. One of
the powerful Krug-
ploughed Its way enii
iron plate and earth“ .
butts. and entered th
the building attending; ‘ e of the in-
mates and he at on [gave Demon
needed attention. A; ‘ phone mes-
sage was also sent to ,. r. William J.
Tracey. and be round , and assist-
ed in caring for the i man.
Inter the hospital-carriage was
called, and Benton who removed to
no Norwalk Hospital,3 Arriving there
about 2 o'clock. -
At the Hospital Ii we; stated that the.
bullet Imii severed the :33“ cord and
the upper part of his Is paralys-
, T- was making
ed. At 2:80 * 7
arrangemdnts put; off the open
aiing table. These In some doubt ex~
pressed regarding the young man‘s re-
covery.
Demon Is a popular young man and
is employed as n clerk for the New
York Grocery Company. 118 Washing-
ton slrcci. South Noi'wulk. He is a
son of Orrin 1;. Demon, of Pine street,
South Norwaik.
'l‘hc nch of the shooting created
much excitement In Norwalk. and
menus were at once fallen to dcspatch
three physicians to the range. Gen-
eral Russell Frost. mnnmandlng ihc
Brigade, (kmnocilcut National Guard,
was notified early in thc afternoon rc-
gsrdlng the affair.
Company F is in command of Cap-
giln Charles L. Wing, son of Rev. H.
. Wing. of South.NorwaIk. and the
other commissioned officers are: First
I.ieufcuanfilownrd Godfrcy and Sec-
ond Lieutenant Albert Sl-ofield, both
of Norwalk. and who wore present at
the range today, assisting in the com-
mood of ihc organisation.
landfill.
SIBHEIIHEAIIISII
' u SIIIIHIIII
ed Giants and Msujer Athletic
Club, Tomorrow
The Norwalks kept up their winning
streak. Saturday. and took the Sacred
Hearts. of Bridgeport, into camp to
the tune of 12 to 0.
The locals gays a fine exhibition of
how the game should be played. only
I two errors being credde to them.
while the visitors' error column total-
ed up to seven. Cahilt made several
nice pickups of hot grounders, and
Will Lauder gave a fine example of
fielding and batting. securing three
hits. nines, Cahlll and McGrsth each
secured tWo hits. MoGrath pitched a
great game for the Norwalks, allow-
ing his opponents only two hits. one
of which was a bunt fielded perfectly.
but McGrath was unable to retire the
runner. “Em" Donnell? secured the
only real bit for the bacred Hearts.
that being a two-bugger the first time
hr came to the hate. Donneliy reliev-
ed Porter in the el nth inning.
The Norwaiks‘ pay the _BsItlmorc
Colored Giants tomorrow morning at
10:30. and the stranger Mahler A“. C.
team, of Brooklyn. Initlie afternoon.
Wheeler A Wilson's full uniformed
band will furnish music at both games.
Saturday's gene was played In deuil
as follows: -. 4 ‘ ‘ ,
First Inuinngcnnnn lifted ’a foul
‘ M
scum noawanlt, ,CQCN-»W.NP4Y' star cg, 1905.
momma“
“ATLANTIC” WILL WIN
Three Matted Bridgeport
Schooner Makes Record by
Days
LONDON, May 29, 10:47 a. m.——liar-
ring accidents. the American three-
lnssted schooner yacht Atlantic. own-
ed by Wilson Marshall, New York
Yacht Club. is winner of the Kaiser's
Cup.
She passed cbeam of Scilly island at
9:57 o’clock this morning.
When sighted the Atlantic was mak-
ing good progress toward the Lizard
(where the race ends). There was a
light southwest wind and a smooth
sea.
The Atlantic created a yachting re-
cord by crossing from the United
States in twelve days.
No other yachts have been sighted.
If the breeze holds good the Atlantic
should reach the finish line about 3
o‘clock this afternoon.
FALMOUTH. Eng, May 29.-—The
unexpectedly early arrival of tbe Am—
erican three-mastsd schooner yacht
Atlantic off the Sciily island (which
she passed at 9:57 this morning)
caught the international yacht race
authorities napping. When the dos—
patch announcing the yacht passing
the Scilly Islands reached Falmoufh
the German cruiser Pfeil (the mark
boat) was placidly anchored in the
harbor. Those on board the cruiser
were not expecting the yachts before
Wednesday. The Plan got up full
steam and sped off to take up her
position a mile southward of the Lia-
ard. .
The distance between the Scilly ia-
lands and the Idsard, the finish of the
race, is about 48 miles. The Atlantic.
presuming she In making about eight
knots. should cross the finish line at
about 4 p. m., or if a. m.. New York
time.
BRIDGEPORT, May 29.-Wben word
came through the Associated Press
today of the almost certain victory of
the yacht Atlantic. which is owned by
Wilson Marshall, of this city, a great
Impromptu demonstration was wit-
nessed. Whistles were blown, bells
rung and wherever a crowd gathered
on the street bats were thrown into
the air and cheer after cheer given
for the popular young yachtsman.
Arrangements were immediately set
on foot for a complimentary banquet
to be tendered the young man on his
return. from-the race.
Mr. Marshall is one of the wealthiest
men In the city and is a member of
a large number of clubs.
~Haschali. Roion Point. tomorrow.
Norwaiks vs. Baltimore Gianis. A. M.
Norwalks vs. Manic: A. 0.. P. M.
thclcr & Wilson's full band at the
game.
WILL MOVE PARLOR.
W
Ell Pakulsky‘g Waterburay Billiard
Parlor Will Be Model One.
Regarding a coming change and Im-
provement in the business of is Dan-
bury. formeriy'of Smith Norwaik man,
the. Waterbury Republican of Saturday
morning said:
The Wooster billiard parlor, so long
In the building over Grieve, Bisset &
Holland‘s to make room for the rapid
growth of this dry goods concern. will
remove soon after Aug. 1. to the
Charles Miller building on Bank street
the lower story of which Is now In pro.
cess of construction.
There are to be three stores on the
ground floor, and the remainder of the
three-story siructure, two floors aggre-
gating a total floor space of nearly 2.-
000 square feet, will be devoted to the
uses of the billiard parlors.
There will be eighteen tables on the
second floor and on the top. or third
floor. seven bowling alleys. When
ready for occupancy It will be the best
arranged and most modern in every
way of any billiard room in New Eng-
land.
Ell Pakulski', of this city. proprietor
of the Wooster billiard parlor mention-
ed. will run an excursion to Waterbury
some night after he has formally open.
0d hig~new estsirlishmeni when it Is
expected a large number of Dnnbury
people will go over to visit It.
W
THREE MIN IURNID To DEATH.
SHAMOKJN. Pa.. Marlin—Several
small tenement houses and stables
were burned today. William Bets.
who'was sleeping in a stable, was
burned to death and two other men
who entered the stable with Bots are
also supposed to have perished In the
flames.
Giovors the Macs.
Store open Monday eve., May 29th,
until 10 o'clock. Closed all day Tues-
day. Wear Shoes That Fit.
"Do you think that. we are descend-
ed from monkeys i" asked the off-hand
scientist. ‘ - -
"I am not worried about that." an-
swered Miss Cayenne. "What we
should do is to prevent. our own poe-
terity- from feeling that hawk—Wash-
"Ill-on a“ - . .1. "
A discovery of an~ocssrr desert. a
vast "submarine Sahara; destitute of
and covering millions of scans miles
of, the bed of the Pacific, is the in-
tonlshlng news brought back by Prof.
tint-curler Agni-sis. recently returned
from a six monibs‘ cruise in the love
ornmont deep sea sounding boat Al-
bstross.
diam Johnsiuguf-lellc. Mose: where
N workIn-i now! Moss'SnowbniI-uao
'long, man. i. ain't workia' no mo.’
column unseeded run.)
he married ncv.-—i‘hlisdclphio item
0M , - ‘ . . . . -
. f". -',. 5"“ I p.
Crossing Ocean in Twelve ,-
evcry vestige of planuzor‘ animal life. '
Patriotic Memorial Day
Wing. and Trinity Naval Reserves. Tb
COMPAAY r AT
one rifle range.
for the day.
drill.
take place shortly before 6 o‘clock thi
sfiemoon.
Romilly F. Humphrios
Company F.
JUDGE LIGHT IN DEMAND.
walk, who Is rated as one of the bes
gazed to deliver a memorial addres
Hall. Tomorrow evening. Judge Ligh
vice. to be held there.
FOUNDING OF CH ELMBFOFD
observances.
HAHOTROMS WON GAME.
flHIIHiHSIliTlWWII , » _ _
in THE wn lililiis
Memorial Services Held Yesterday Al Trinity. Norwallt- Molli-
services
were held last night in Trilrity‘mpis-
copai Church, and were of an Intenseiy
interesting character throughout. The
edifice was crowded to Its capacity,-
extra chairs being placed to accommo-
date all who attended. Members of
Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R.. who
were escorted by the South Norwalk
Fife and Drum Band, the local militia
and other organlatlons. occupied seats
In the center of the church, and acting
as a guard of honor Company D. under
command of Captain Edward P. Weed,
McKinley Command, Spanish War Vet-
erans. under Captain I. R. Wilmot. with
the drum corps seated on the right.
while on the left were Company F.
under command of Captain Charles L.
Woman's Relief Corps. of Douglas
1—.—
RIFLE PRACTICE
Extended Order and Company
Drill,s Ouiposi and Guard
Duly Are Also in tho-Routine
The members of Company F are
spending the day at the Wesiport ave—
The boys marched
over to the butts this morning about
7:30 o‘clock. In command of Captain
Charles L Wing. Various May Day
exercises are included in the program
in addition io rifle practice, the or-
ders call for extended order drill, out-
post duty. guard duty and company
The return to the armory will
The regular inspecting officer today
is Moder James J. Hurley. of Bridge-
"port“.“and Captain Percy Morgan, of
Poconock Bridge. is the Inspector of
small arms practice. Company 1) will
observe May Day Wednesday. Captain
regimental
.Chapiain, is also at the range with
Judge John H. Light. of South Nor-
orafors In this vicinity. has been en--
tonight to the Grand Army of Bridge
port. at a mass meeting in Library
will speak to the Grand Army Post in
New Canaan at the big memorial can
CHELMSl-‘ORD. Mass; May 29.—-
The celebration of the two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the found-
Ing 0f Chelmsford. began yesterday.
was continued today with a variety of
The Harstroms School baseball team
played a nine of Yale freshmen Bat-
urrlay afternoon. The Harstrom team
was successful by the score of 12 to 8.
wssrnsa roundas‘rh
Fair tonight, Tuesday fe'lnfollolm
ed by local showers In western or-
tlou: -.ccoisr fir-night in. In
Maine; light variable winds. -
'rvivo sears.
9
Fowler Post. also occupl ’ tall!
the bodyof the church. 9195;?
was assisted by the boys‘ choir, and,
the music under the direction of Ed-
ward J. Sims was finely rendered. Mich
Grace Adams was t a soloist.
isl mention was ms e In the
y the rector, Rev. Romllly 1*."
fsntry. Connecticut National .
of the country. and the departed _
soldiers. The hymn Our Father's (iod-
(Contihued on Fourth Page, ).
-. . , A 4—3;;
REAL ESTATE TRANOFIOO. '
Henry V. Lockwood to Charles H.
Wells, lot. Lincoln avenue. Rowayton.
War. ‘
Lewis H. Nash to Alfarata A. Hat-
field. building lot, High street and Tay-
lor avenue. War.
Estate Mary H. Orton to “win
H. Nash, building lot. High street to
Taylor avenue. Exrs. deed.
Adolph Kessler and wife to Herman
Quittner. land and buildings, Ely ave~
nue. War.
Elbert N. Sippcrley. Charles H.‘ Jim-
merson to Automatic Tool" Company.
land, Osborn avenue. Q. C.
John Selby to Ella. DeGal'mo, four
acres and buildings, South Norwailt.
War.
Harriet L. Wondw
Dooley, building My
a War.
James a. Hubbell to its Odd Bruin
land and buildings, Ludlcw street and
. Hendrick meant. , W .
“K rineCtnn ‘
e
w.
of Ca' fol-nia. ,
ward avenue. , ... , . ‘ , ‘ .1
Fannie Gregory I‘f‘derlck Jin-
wis. building lot, Hsrbor View Beach.
or.
Harbor View Realty Co. to Jennie C.
' Whitehead. land at lelior View
Beach. War. - > '
Harbor View Realty (la-to Freder-
t ick lc‘. Whitehead, two lots, Harbor
View Beach. War. '
Sarah W. Partrick to Eilinbeth Wil-
" lard. building lot. Murray street. War.
. WANTED.
WANTID — BOYS. TNQUIRE
Louusbury e Mathewson Comggngt.
m
WANTEB>~THREE OR FOUR
rooms. Centrally located. Must have
gas and other improvemdlitl. Address
P. .l. C.. 140 Water street, South Nor-
walk. m29 3t
WANTED~BOARDEM ONE OR
two pleasant furnished ' fun, all im-
provements with or wi not heard.
Mrs. H. A. Crsw. 14 Ellsoheth egrqeeaté
, m
TWAN'ftb—ii‘llftrllsn ‘ noose
FOUND.
In or near Bhutb Norwsik.‘ 'r summer.
City house with grounddt-mfi - ‘-
Norwnik.
' FOUND—A COLLIE DOG. WITH
rope attached, which owner can'have
by applying at 45 West street, south —-—~~~~-—-~—- ----—- d‘b‘lti'r ‘
m29 it wanna—Two clans, “m
house with conveniences. as ‘
line. Rent must be mode , _
House. Norwalk Sentinel , ,
FOR SALE.
general housework and . Mono
as chambermaid. and to “hist‘ care
street. South Norwaik.
papered.
Society. n129 i
seen running. Will sell all or any par
M. care Sentinel. Norwsik. mils 3
TO LET.
--—-...—.~— ~—. “.q.
week.
FOR RENT——8 ROOMS. 73 WEST.
House and
rooms have recently been painted and
Inquire Norwalk Savings
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP. 3
W. a W. sewing machines. tables and
shaftlng. Also water motor, can be
of above on terms to suit. Address L.
To her-«roamsnnn nouns
with all improvements at 31.50 per
Apply 22 Haviland sizrauté
m i 3
of children. Mr. McKib l rs»
wood avenue, South Normll. night
wsurso-s sov soft fins
work in a dry goods store.
i A. Dickerman a Son.
wanna—1500 om) fl'iilAw
beds. Pay from '82 to £10 '
Address, Herman, care,"
i.
o
ufscaLLANaobs. 4E
surtovusur Agency-5M. .
J. Wilson. announces that she has; -
tabiislied an employment assoc: st
t
for all classes of continents. . ‘
improvements. good condition.
1’10 asur—A onsiasans APART.
merit, convenient location, sIl model‘gnI
8
session June 1st.) E. Adams. m2? lit
bier cosineaasily loam
any to crawl .under til
9. L. barber. Launch , prim.
'AII
. South Norwalk.
yo. LIT—HOUSE 011‘ Bill ROOMS
one-floor. on Concord street.,ln~_
quire of B. Hershiield.‘ 19 Wood ”gm;
' » ill
-;rabrnssfonili; -
' ‘ s so} HMAIN
«Molllhifid.d.oi’3
I~ 7 assumes. notions.
use. ANNIIMWMMIK‘TE“ so.-
Main street. sonn- moss-is... Conn.
Graduate-In all mm momma.
5y. kindl solccits your. patronage.
hampoohis. cectrlcal scalp trash
remand to I Elisabeth street. onu-
' door, from the Clifford and will be,
‘ messed to see all her patrons and oth-
ers. . Electrical Isl _ . soai
treattnent and .al blemishes-retool, .
Parlor door. Strictly private. Pupilp
wanted. Consultation freer..-
‘lnent. fsclalrnssssgesspeclsity. dour CEMETERI‘IIQ ,
suitatlon free. in if I—VHI id Outflow» Olin
V.“ .. . , a
J. A. aueosn. morlcsi. meaty Whom” ,
. in. Paper Hogan AM Decorator. undo.“ .1. «we cruisers
aisles sabmit .. dreamstsdi-kiot-whilsr , - - , . toms.
.scnv ‘ , footefi‘r t ~ on: the.
man right's. pm if
:r .
odlsi And St. Paul’s Edllices For broom Flower mm
Inghsm Grand Army Posts, While The find Moll CI The fill?
walks (lather In Thodouih' Norwaik Congregational. Ami
Washington Camp And Lincoln Council Members in us
First Methodist Episcopal Churches ‘ ‘
tions were of flags tastefully an .
propriat‘oly arranged. . ‘, 1%.;
The servtce opened wltlf the prop”
slonui "Onward, Christian 1. , fire,
and following this were the Z "Isa.
son. Magnificat and anthem. n'of
Peace. by Calcutt. The "Cum choir
. 599°“
ries, who Is~chlpmll 0’ the Third I- ‘
in Union street. and can secure work
. wci‘rkmo rants oa“ not still! ,-
‘auilcmobilo.
my has
Norwalk Chronicler