lnMil ill
illilil ll Al x
Miiiliilflli’i
soolsilons— Striking and
Effective Decorations
Commencement Day at Miss Baird's
Institute was a busy one. Almost
every train brought some of the
alumnae who had returnedto renew
school associations; each arrival was
heartily welcomed. and the hours sped
quickly away in pleasant reunion and
in active preparations for the even\‘
in .
igl‘he decorations were striking and
effective. the class color, green, being
much in evidence in festoons from
the ceiling and over doors and win- '
down. The drawing room, where the
exercises were held. was elaborately
decorated with smilax and draperies
of delicate green, also with a profu-
sion of flowers and palms. Back of
the stage was a large portrait of
Fgansogiiszt. and above it the shield
0 u f .H
At 7:30 the guests began to 'as-
notable, and soon the school and the
members of the alumnae took their
places in front of the stage. The pro-
gram opened with ,a brilliant Hun-
garian Fantasy from Liszt and
Brahms, played by the orchestra. and
than the invocation was made by the
Rev. Wemyss' Smith,
Miss Gertrude Masbach delivered
a very graceful salutatory address,
which merged into an essay on “'l‘he
Great Highway." Miss Masbach treat-
ed her subject with .force and origin-
ality, opening with a brief discussion
of literal highways, from which she
led her listeners to view the high--
ways of success, of fame, of fortune
and of love. In the latter was pictur-
ed the powerful influence of the home.
Miss Mssbach closed»... ”essay with
a beautifully s finish for her
school mates an that all might
travel. when all their earthly toil was
ended, all the highways towards hea-
ven. - ‘ -
At the close of this essay, two de-
lightful violin selectlmrmrs' ren-
dered by Miss Florence-Cummings. of
Hartford. This young lady has won-
derful command over .her instrument.
and her interpretations of the works
at Ries and Daube were exceptionally
us.
These beautiful strains formed a
fitting prelude to the essay which fol-
lowed. "Soirees With s Musician," by
Miss Genevieve Cole. , This essay
traced the brilliant clreer of Franz
Lisst from his‘wondefful' boyhood on
through the magnificent triumphs of
his maturer years to the very zenith
of his fame; it was exceedingly well
written. and the writer's strong love
of music breathed in every line. As
she read. one scarcel knew which to
admire the most, to transcendent
genius of the musician or the splendid
character of the man. involuntarily
one's eyes would wander occasionally
from the reader of the essay to the
fine picture of Liszt suspended above.
Miss Cummings then played Win-
fawskl's Legends, s’hd a fascinating
Spanish Bolero by Moskowskl on the
violin. She played to an audience
most appreciative of her line technique
and her deep insight, Into the soul of
each composition. and each number
was warmly applauded. Miss Cum—
mings was ably accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Potter. .
Then Miss Ruth Lane Daniels in a
clear, sweet voice, read an extremely
beautiful 'valen of” assay on the
subject "The l4 ha Shillott.” The
essay was in, 1‘ se ”sliterary crit-
icism, but a ntlful'treatlse on the
hidden meanings, Ul-‘the poet's idyl
with applications l .. the enchanted
mirror and its red foils. to the var-
ious phases of flu ;llfe. Her vale-
dlctory address to, , ends and school
mates. to her teacher and class mates
and to Miss Baird, was beautifully
expressed. and we". ivered with a
quiet earnestness' ill showed that
her words came from the heart.
The Rev. Charles M. Selleck in his
very fine address to the graduates.
resented many inspiring truths and
tode many words of affectionate
counsel. After presenting the diplo-
mas, Mr, Scllcck offered a prayer and
pronounced a tender benediction.
Amidst beautiful strains from the
orchestra the Seniors passed to their
reception room, filled with exquisite
florsl- tributes sent thorn by their
friends. Here they received the con-
gratulations of those who had listen-
ed to the efforts. ths remainder of
,’ his school making their way at once
to the school hall. Where they were
, soon joined by the Miller Class, and
by many guests. Dancing wss indulg-
ed until midnight. and wss heartily
enjoyed by the yacht people. During
the sitar partof the évsnlng refresh-
ments were served —
Seldom in the his of the lnsti»
, huts has a more dolls lfui Commence-
,snslli Week been spent. Graduates
ind; undorgruiutes, alumnae and lac»
pity, all agreed thst no you had boon
”pissed with more psrfsct harmony.
with s more plssssnt reunion, or with
we. hearty recognition of all that
the school stands for. socially and in-
loll-strolls.
Chili ofrl’olios William if. Volimor
. today at mansion
some"
W9
5 a»
a
VESSEL T0 PIECES
Unlndonfifiod , Two blasted
- Schooner Goes Ashore on
Romor Shoal and One Life
Is Lost
NEW YORK. June 7.-—-One life. and
possibly more, are believed to have
been lost near Sandy Hook today,
when an unldentl ed twomssted
schooner struck on omer Shoal and
was pounded to pieces by the heavy
seas. The schooner is thought to have
been a fisherman, which usually car-
ries a big crew. Only one man was
seen on. the wreck after the schooner
struck the shoal, however, and be dis—
appeared when the vessel went to
pieces. He had been clinging to the
fore rigging for hours, apparently the
only live thing on the doomed craft.
it is possiblethat the other members
of the crew escaped unobserved be
fore daylight, as no boats were visible
on the schooner while she was pound-
ing on the shoal and none was seen
among the wreckage which floated
about after she had gone to pieces.
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS MEET.
Entertained at the Home of the Tress-
urer, Mrs. Charles W. Shelton.
The Connecticut Chapter, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America.
met at the home of the treasurer,
Mrs. Charles W. Shelton. 94 East ave-
nue, Norwalk. on Tuesday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather members were present from
Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport,
Danbury, Westport and Norwalk.
The meeting was conducted by the
president. Mrs. Walter C. Fallon, of
Hartford. There were reports of offi-
cors, election of new members and a
report from the geueal court recently
hdeld in Washington. by the delegate.
Mrs. Isaac l3. Wakeman, of Westport.
After the business session a. most
delightful paper, "Corner Cupboards
and tho Tales They Tell." was given
by the chapter registrar. Mrs. George
F. Newcomb, of New Haven.
The house was prettily dressed with
flowers and the national flag. and the
dining room table set with old heir-
looms of china. pewter and glass.
A dainty and unique lunch n was
enjoyed by the visiting membe s.
MR8. STUART WINS SUIT.
Fight for Ten Fest of Land in West
port Had Bush on Two Years.
The case of Henrietta Stuart vs
Salvator DIGIovaunl and wife for a
strip of land. ten feet wide. adjoininli
the property of the defendant in San-
gsiuck, hsn'flnally been settled, af»
ter having been in the courts for twr.
years. a decision being handed down
yesterday by Judge Howard J. Cur—
tis, of the Court of Common Pleas
The decision is that the plaintiff is the
owner of the land In question, for
which no deed was ever given. Attor
ney George H. Vosburgh, of this city.
appeared for the plaintiff and Attor-
neys Henry C. Burroughs and .. it
Sherwood for the defendant.
wsooeo AT 31'. JossPH's.
Miss Alice A. Kindlllen the Pretty
Bride of Patrick G. Mockier.
At 8 o'clock. this morning, Patrick
C. Mockier and Miss Alice A. Kind
ilicn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Klndllicn. were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at St. Joseph's
Church. ‘
The bride. attired in a handsome
suit of pearl colored crepe de chene.
and hat to match, walked up the aisle
on the arm of William J. Nolan. who
acted as best man.
Miss Barbara Waller, dressed In a
champagne colored dress, and hat to
match. followed on the arm of the
groom.
After the ceremony a. wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
bride.
“Many handsome presents were re
solved by the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Mockier started on a
short honeymoon. and upon their re-
iurn will start in the mysteries of
housekeeping.
WING—ADAMS.
Couple This Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Grace Adams
and Captain Charles ll. Wing occurs at
the Norwaik Congregational Church at
3 o’clock this afternoon. The official»
for; clergyman arc the Rev. George D.
Egbert, pastor of the church. and the
Rev. Charles 8. Wing, of Brooklyn, an
uncle of the groom.
Miss Edna Bouton, of éaugatuck. a
niece of the bride. is the maid of hell.
or, and Roger Often. of Stamford, is
the bani. man.
The. ushers arc Hpencer S. Adams. of
Norwalk. Howard J. Bloomer of Hart-
ford: Edward a. sinus. of but Nor-
:nll’i‘. and Frank‘ Shannan. of New
or .
WOUNDY-uHALL.
The wedding of George Warren
Woundy, of New Cannon. and Miss
Cora Theresa. Hall. of, Dnrlen, was
quietly ccleln'ntcd Monday evening st
7 o'clock at the [lotion Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 0. TA Freeman.
The church was prettlly dooorshod
with potted ferns and palms. Mr.
and Mrs. Woundy departed on s wed-
ding trip after which they will reside
in New nun.
-
IARTRAM—DIIIROW.
The wedding of H h. Bartram,
of Norwslh, and Miss sills L. Dis-
hrow will be held this evenin at
Miss msbmw‘s home, ill North sin
street at If o'clock.
will be performed Roy. if. ll. Can
motor, or the Booth Norwslk Baptist
inhuman, ; . . |
,’
Marriage of Papuisr and Wall-Known
Selected as Commllioomen
lng of the East Norwalk Fire Dis-
trict, held in the Fitch School, last
evening.
The meeting of the district was
called to order at 8:05 o'clock and
John Keogh was chosen as chairman.
The call was accepted as read by E.
II. Gumbart, clerk,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and the special meetings
since then were read and approved.
The reading of the minutes consum-
ed considerable time. After the mln~
lites came the report of the district
committee, showing that the, expenses
of the district had been $998.02, which
makes the running expenses for the
year 8340.49. The report was accept-
ed as read.
The report of the
on hand was 8998.62.
The report was accepted.
ham was as follows: ,
"There having been no tax laid,
have had nothing to collect.”
which there. was a laugh.
accepted.
.nanncn
rcmry
chosen.
urer.
H. (lumbart.
your was then taken up.
lilo April 1. 1906.
l two.mill tax would
noney enough.
not
nent, making it a three-mill tax.
be 11%. mills.
passed. \
penses of the year.
about $1,000.
meeting.
gsri were chosen by the chair.
H. Gorham was then submitted.
was, in brief, as follows:
Thursday. September 15. film for a
sinnll fire at the house of Charles H.
Alsthorpe. at Betta Place and Harvey
avenue. The department laid 300 feet
of hose but no water was turned on.
the fire being quenched with exting-
uishers. Damage was slight,
grocery store in First street.
three streams were turned on.
pany of South Norwnlk.
valued at 84.000: furniture.
received, 81,147.22.
as read.
Leo Davis then asked:
log sprouting?”
a Wag.‘
The meeting than adjourned.
PIN! LIOOI WI-IIDT GLUI.
A very pleasant meeting 0
Pine lxulge Whirl. Club was hei you-
tordsy afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas 1. Raymond. there being five
tables of players. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock and
the wound by Miss Emma Lockwood.
The next. meeting of the club will be
held two weeks from yesterday at 9
club house. Pins lodge.
W ,
COMMINGI’MINT fNViTA‘l'iOND.
The senior cla .- of the South Nora
The ceremony .
walk High schoi has issued invita-
tions 'for the commencement ’sxorcis-
as next Wednesday veiling. 3%. 14th.
sud‘the reception. ll‘i-ldsy snlnr.
June ill. Thorn was an unavoldhb s-
‘oslsy‘fs setting the solutions out.
..
Two Mills on the Dollar Will
Be ,Dolleciad—Charlss If.
Gshrmann, 0. Howard King
and William A. Thompson
A two-mill tax was laid at a meet-
3m 5%“ '
ilElfl, ' VIDES
Intonation Spaskoronnd Mu-
sicians Iissrdggsl Qsthsrinp
in the Hall, Last flight
”.m—s—fl
A special series of“ revival services
are being held by the Salvation Army
In this city and excellent work is be.
ing accomplished by the soldiers.
Last evening Adjutant Hunter and
Ensign Hargreaves were in charge of
the meeting.
Adjutant Hunter was chaplain on
one of the boats of the American fleet
during the battlemf Manila, and is a
most eloquent preacher and exhortor.
There was quite a and attendance
last evening and go work was ac-
compllshed.
IY_ A OPINAL Will AND OUR OWN OPI
RWALK. coun..7rwsbussoav.
._. .m....-mwww_~._._. ..-_. .M w...“
‘NflHWii I
SWEDEN lililflN
fling Oscar, Despite ills liars,
JUNE 7. 1905.
HISSlillEl]
Enters a Vigorous Protest
Against the Action Taken by
the People of Norway, Who
Desire a Younger Monarch
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. June 7:-
A number of musicians assisted in
the singing.
W.
llillllliliP ‘
l Mills
, HIFLEHINBE
The Storthing today declared the ups
ion between Norway and Sweden under
one king to be dissolved and that the
king had ceased to act as king of Nor-
way. The Storthlng further cmpow-
cred the present state council to act
as ’a government of Norway until fur-
ther otlce and to exercise the power
here ofore appertaining to the king.
An address to the king was adopt-
ed declaring that. no ill-feeling was
entertained against him. his dynasty or
the Swedish nation and asking his
majesty to cooperate in the selection
of a young prince of the house of Ber-
nadette to occupy the throne of Nor-
trcnsurer was
read, showing that the’dlstrict's in-
come for the year by notes and cash
The expenses
for the year were the same amount.
The report of Collector E, E. Gor~
"Has the report been audited 1'" ask»
ed a joker at the rear of the room, at
The report
.)f Mr. Corham's arduous duties was
The next business was the election
of the committee for the year, and
Charles H. Gehrmnnn was chosen by
the casting of one ballot by the clerk.
l‘he next nomination was (i. Howard
King. who was selected in the same
The next nomination was
William A, Thompson, who was elect-
ed also by the single vote of the sec»
Tile next. business was the election
of a treasurer, and L, W. l)oty was
E. E. Gorbam was elected as treas-
The choice for clerk fell upon E.
The matter of laying a tax for the
Leo Davis
.novcd that a two—mill tax be laid on
the list next to be completed to be
William A. Thompson thought that.
furnish
Dr, F. R. Baker offered an amends
- Leo Davis explained that the school
district proposed to lay a two-mill
tax. which, with the town taxes, would
The amendment was voted down and
the motion to lay a two-mill tax was
The next subject of discussion was
the matter of authorising the com-
mittee to borrow money for the ex-
Churles H. Gehr-
mann thought the district would need
Upon motion of Leo Davis, the com-
mittee was empowered to borrow the
necessary amount, by vote of the
The appointment of. auditors was
then brought up and E. J. Simona.
Stephen 8. Naphcy and Gilbert Ho-
The report of Chief Engineer John
One alarm of fire was sent. in on
' Colonel Henry a Morgan, As-
sistant Quartermaster Gen-
eral. Visits Norwalk and
Confers with Local Militia-
men—Propariy; in Wilton
I Favored i '
Colonel Henry 0, Morgan, of flari-
ford, assistant quartermaster general
of the Connecticut National Guard,
came to Norwaik yesterday in refer-
ence to a new rifle range for the local
military companies. ni‘M l“. Third
infantry Colonel Mor an, while in
town, had a centered e, vIlth Major
Eben Hill. Jr., and Cilptain Edward
P. Weed and First Lieutenant Henry
T. l’rowitt, of Company D. lie as-
sured the officers that in all probabil-
ity the state would furnish a much
larger appropriation for a range than
they had any idea of.
Colonel Morgan intended to visit
several sites in this vicinity, thought
to be suitable. but the rain prevented
him from carrying out this part of
the day‘s program. mm nouost.
property in Wiltour,‘ considered desir—
able, will be looked over by Norwalk
military men this afternoon.-
lt is understood that. the Westporf
nvcuuc range has been used for the
ilasl limo, Norwalk millilamenhave
been dissatisfied with the range for a
long time. and especially since they
were equipped with the Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles. The recent accident to
Private liarry L. Dcnton. of Company
F. proved the cllmx to file Ill-favor
in which the range isiheld. Property
owners. .ioo. in the vicinity are mak-
ing complaint that many of the shots
go whistling thmugh the air about
their places In a dangerous manner.
Recently a bullet from the range
went through the window of a barn
just discernible in the rear of the
range.
The Norwalk military men seem
to favor a site in Wilton more than
any other. Captain Weed is firmly of
the belief that the Westport avenue
range will be discontinued. This
range is leased from several parties
on whose land it extends.
1f the new range is secured, differ-
ent arrangements will be made for
the safety of the butt tenders. Other
ranges in the state have the targets
arranged in pits. so there can be no
possibility of accident. Two targets
are used, and while one is in posi-
tion to be shot at, the other is low-
ered. so thst the lenders can. patch
It
way.
The dissolution of the union between
Sweden and Norway has been pond-
lng for smile time past. and had its
growth in the desire which grew
stronger as time passed for the es
tnhllshmeni of separate consular sys-
tems for the two countries. King
Oscar recently vetoed at Stockholm the
measure presented to him by the coun-
cil of state providing for separate con-
sular representation and the Norweg-
ians maintained that the king by so
(icing and partly by his absence from
Norway had suspended his rights and
dulled as King of Norway.
It was announced from London last.
night that. tho. Christinnla corrospolr
dent of The Times had telegraphed to
his paper that he believed he had good
authority for saying that Sweden had
indirectly assured Norway that no for-
cible measures would be employed to
keep her within the bonds of the pres-
ent union.
At the opening of the session the
government informed the Storthlng
that it relinquished office from today.
The Siorthing thereupon unanimously
and without debate passed the follow-
ing resolution:
"Whereas. All the. numbers of the
council of state have laid down their
offices, ,
"Whereas. His majesty, the king
has declared himself unable to estab-
lish a new government for the coun-
try. and
“Whereas, The constitutional regal
regal power thus becomes luoperativc,
the Siorihing authorizes the membcrs
of the council of state. who retired to-
day to exercise until further notice as
the Norwegian government the pew-
cr appertaining to the king In accord-
ance with Norwaik's constitution and
existing laws with those changes
which are nocessiiutcd by the fact. that
the union with Sweden under the king
ls dissolved iii consequence of the king
having ceased to act a a Norwegian
king."
M. Michelson, the retiring premier,
accepted in behalf of the government
the "honorable and difficult task with
which the Siorihlng as entrusted ll."
Five Social Democrats dissented
from the address to the king.
It is expected that the Siorthlng will
issue a proclamdtion to the Norwegian
people regarding the dothronmcnl of
the monarch.
King Ososr Protests.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Juno 7.—~
lKng Oscar has sent a telegram to
Premier Michelson as follows: "Have
received the communication of the
conduct of state, and record the most
the holes made by the bullols. This
would also prove more rapid than
the present system.
STUDENTS HAD SHORE DINNER.
————n
decided protest against the method
and action of the government?
DURPRIRERB WERE SURPRIOED.
Found That Their intended Hostess
Another alarm at 0:30 p. m., Febru-
ary 2i, was sent in from Joselovsky's
The
department laid 000 feet of hose ’1'“?
e
department was out five hours, and
was assisted by Putnam Hose Com-
. The total
value of the buildings and stock was
89,500: total insurance, “.800; h't‘lsgse
stock, $3,800; fixtures. $600. insurance
Chief Engineer Col-ham also sub~
mitted an inventory of the property
of the district. which was accepted
"is there any prospect of the build—
"After this shower, you." replied,
the
Want to Gregory's Point Last Night
to Fsrtsks of s Fins Menu.
The students at the Harstrom
School, Norwulk, had a big shore din-
ner at. Gregory's Point, last night, sor-
vcd in Landlord O'Sullivan‘s best
style. The party was conveyed to
and from the Point by special trolley
('nf".
There was to have been a much lar-
ger attendance, but the storm inter-
iormi. The program was for a game
of baseball in the afternoon at the
Decker- Field between the ,Harslrom
School also and a team of the alumni
of the school. now at Yale. The New
Haven men notified the Norwaik stu-
dents by telephone. in the afternoon
Bhutdthey would be unable to be on
an .
W
ch'rou compasses" FiliLD
Knights Templar Will Prohshly Hold
Annual Dinner, Juns_ 21st.
w» Visiting In springnole._
A party of twenty-one friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah G. Gregory. of Main
street. Norwalk, planned a pleasant
surprise party on them for Monday ov-
enlng. in honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding, but unfortunate
ly the surprisers were not aware that
the hostess was visiting her sister.
Mrs. Willard H. Wsdhams, in Spring-
field. Mass.
The party. laden with many gifts
suitable for the occasion, proceeded to
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory’s hon .whorc
to their dismay, they found no one.
Messengers were sent out in search
ol‘ Mr. Gregory. when it was found thsi'
Mrs. Gregory was. out of town. He
was located and opened the house for
his numerous guest.
The host performed the honors in
excellent style and the party spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Methodist iii '
'l‘ho_annual field day of ClintonlConl-
Templar. of Non
mandory. Knish“
walk. will probably be held on Wed
nesdsy, June 21st. The matter will
be definitely decided. Friday night
when a meeting will hold.
it Is not. known w are the dinner
will be served, though Gregory's Polo
ton Point and Gilesnwlch hive been
it Would that Greenwich
in nod.
h%n considered suits prominently
forr; ‘ objective point of the day.
W
The flipwortll We of the Pi
Church will . '
s mlliinary ”if at, tonight or. it o'clon .
disks and crshlndlli be served and
all are Invited, “ U
WILL TilifiSFEfllh;I.- . .. ii
FREIGHT BUSINESS
To Believe Congestion New
Haven Will Dlvart Traffic
from New York to Sound
Ports
which the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company plans the
trahsfer of freight business from the
New York division to the ports of
Long Island Sound and to Its sub-
sldiary roads north of 'the main stem
from New York to the important New
England centers.
Congestion of freight hitherto on
the New York division has been large-
ly due to thetaklng on by the New
York gateway of a large amount of
business which previously had been
handled by other routes and especial-
ly by way' of the Sound ports and
thence to destination; This partlcu~
larly has been the case as regards
the all rail coal traffic which has
other routes to its destination, where
the net result to the company is much
lmore profitable than by the long rail
us.
As a remedy the company will now
transfer all the coal business possible
from the all rail route to its eastern
ports on the Sound and elsewhere, and
for that purpose will greatly enlarge
its delivering facilities for coal at
those ports,
As to its diversions of freight to its
inland subsidiary lines. the company
plans a large transfer of freight busi-
ness to its new six truck route" when
built from Port Chester to Danbury.
connecting with the Highland divis-
ion. and also by way of the Nauga-
tuck division to Waterbury, and
thence to the Highland division.
The latter route will become avail-
able as soon as the double tracks of
the Naugatuck are finished to Water-
bury and the Highland division double
tracked between Waterbury and Eric.
lol.
it is maintained by the company
that the new change in the coal route
will not result in any increase of the
price to consumers and it hopes to
.make it lower by the increased facil-
files.
As regards the relations of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Company with the great coal
producing corporations owing to the
change, it Is stated that one of the
largest of these companies feeding
coal traffic to the New York, New Ha-
Ven and Hartford has already indi-
cated that it will not oppose the new
policy. As to the other large coal
producing companies no trouble is an-
ticipated as the present all rail coal
system was originally adopted at the
request of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company.
DIED.
DIED—-HARDWICK. lN NORWALK
June 6. 1905. Cornelia. widow of
Charles J. Hardwick, aged 64 years.
Prayers from the late residence No. 4.
Union Park on Friday, June 9, at S
u. m.. and funeral services from the
residence of her son. Charles P. Hard-
wick, 1345. Park avenue. Bridgeport,
Conn, at 2:30 p. to.
son sass.
wion DALE—A summons roo'r
launch, flat bottom, in perfect order,
newly painted. Apply to F. . hock-
wood and 00.. 39 Wall at at, Norv
walk. 17 .
FOR BALE—DRIVING HORSE. 12
years, 'welght. 1.000 lbs., gentle and
perfectly safe for lady to drive: also
building stone for sale. Apply ii Ely
avenue. 5? 3t
FOR SALE OR TO LET~HOUSE
8 rooms. 47 Second street, East Nor
walk. For further particulars, address
0. M. Benjamin. Ridgefield. Keys can
be found at C. H. Wood’s, 62 Gregory
Road. is 1
FOR DALE-«ONE HORSE LUM-
ber box wagon. in good condition. Can
be seen It i. Taylor‘s blacksmith shop,
Water street. . is 3
FOR RENT—4i ROOMS. 78 WES
street, South Norwalk. House .and
rooms have recently been painted and
m
papered, Inquire Norwalk Savings
Society. 11120 It
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYIO. 60 BO.
Main street South Norwslk. Conn.
graduate in detmutoiogy kindly soil.
cits your patronage. Shampooiug.
electrical scalp treatment, lfltiifli mas-
ssso. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con
sultallon free. .
-' MATHERFUMM" 1
f y and, westerly.
Important changes are at hand by
'- salary expected. Address. P .0.
Show.“ tonighhsitospt In Indira ‘
Mains. Thursday fair. sxospi showm ,
In northeast portion: wsrmsr tonight.
sxcspt in Maine sud Vsrmonl. Thursv
dsy‘ warmer. except in Isstsrn Hslnsi
fig t easterly winds, becoming south»-
TWO CENTS.
Mill Sit N
Milli BAPINB‘ . +
us If llflil .
of President Roosevelt by
the Russian Press
——.-—-
TOKlO. June 7. p a. m.-—-A correo
pondont of The Associated Press has
been permitted to inspect the Russian
battleship Orel, now lying at Maizuru.
The Orel received a terrible battering.
Her hull shows forty gaping holes
pierced by large shells and many
smaller ones where she had been hit.
while the superstructure, her upper
works and upper decks were riddled
by shells, steel fragments and splin-
ters. The starboard forward 12-inch
gun was smashed ten feet from the
muscle, either by‘ shell or by explo-
slon. A fragment of the gun went over
the bridge, smashing the rail and af-
ter carrying away the breech of a 12-
pouuder buried itself in the signal
locker. From the main deck upward'
the condition of the vessel was ter-
rible to behold. Steel partitions were
smashed, the gangway was broken
and stanchions wrecked. Gear of var.
lous kindn‘ covered the decks and the
slate of the alleyways show that the
ship was afire several times. The
mark of the flames Increased the
scene of desolation. The main armor
belt is intact, The turrets armor gen-
erally withstood'the battering from
shells, although No of the six inch
turrets were rendered unserviccable
by shots which struck close'to their
base. Several smaller guns were dis-
mounted and smashed. A grewsome
sight was a bulkhead bespsttered with
blood. fragments of flesh and hair.
The Orel ls sound structurally. al-
though it ,will be necessary to prac-
tically reconstruct from the water line
up. The condition of themhip shows
that the crew underwg , a terrible
ordeal before it ,‘ "d.
ST. PETERS ; 11:60 a.
m.—-—The Russisl‘l .. ‘ no sbly the
Novoe Vremys and the Russ, theist-
ter frequently reflecting the views of.
the foreign office. di ,1 8'6“
deal of resentment n...” t the Uni?
“‘41 '.
Continued on lilillfif linen
WANTED. ‘
WANTED—clans 'ro inks PAv
per boxes. experienced or learners.
Steady work. American Paper Box
Manufacturing Company, Norwlalltt.
a.
l
WANTEW-BY GREEN HUNGAE'
Ian girl; situation at general house-
work. lnqulre 18 Bouton street. j7 1f.
WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework; a reliable girl with refer-
ence. Wages. 814. Inquire. before 12
a. m.. E. T. Blrdsall, Darlen Can;
WANTED —- axrrznmlibnn AND
Inexperienced operators on ladies
cambrlc underwear. . Steady work,
good pay. Apply at office. The East-
ern Undw. Mfg, 00., Water St. and
Steamboat Place. City. , j’f 3t
‘ «WM
WANTED — FonawouAN, BE:-
twaon ages of 25 and 35 to organise
and take care of shop making. small
parts in large quantities, Experience
not necessary. Need not Apply unless
systematic and familiar With shop
methods. Give age. relorencurgd
x
1061, New Haven Conn. if it
WANTED -- BITUA'HON AT, '
housework by Hungarian gill. Ingxirae
t
t 35 Benton street.
WANTED-“5000 OLD FEATHER.
beds. Positively as per cent. more
paid than by any other firm. Address
“Nichols." Sentinel Dulce. iii 5t
WANTED - CANVASBDRS. TO
cover South Norwailt. (food pay and
short hours. Apply to Mrs. H. L.
Welch. Rooney‘s Grocery Store, corner
Cedar and Bayvlew avenue. after five
o'clook. ‘ id at
Waarsowxu omissions!)
room, centrally located . for quiet. rs-
tirsd business man: Address c.1311:
omct 'I
J. A. RUDDIR, PRACTICAL
ntor. Paper Hanger and Decanter.
imstss submitted. Address, Hedi
son I foot of Franklin. Opposite
hath rfght’s. on if
. PROFESSIONAL-
KNOW THE ”WWII.
Sand 10 cents with how. fill of
month, snd year-of birthi'ol'lrlsl read-
MAY ‘Locarswsgmfruau mos MISCELLANEOUS. fit, mg!“ m m “m; " ”12‘2”.
p. . - , N M
A business fill“ Will in Norwallt’fo- . IMPLOYMINT AleGYu—MRIM. “MOVID FROM“ ‘0' ii IAIN
4". 100*“ ill3 a Ill» 01! will“ to J. Wilcox. announces thst she has on street. “llsd 'l'rsooos _ ill!
«from a bul dlns for its purpose of tuba-lion so employment agency at «moved to» lush-thug . any
funds not structural iron work. He ”Union street. and can scours work door from the Clifford ‘ will in
do the harbor front. and said he to: or classes of applicants. . pleased to us stiller psl ., sod oth-
wculdpurohssslsndthaprios was ‘ , , . .. , ’su. . . f . . . seal
. fishi. so on them would boi' woman "moans. ass-ii ' us , and all u av .
«album it $50.0” sod would om- "hisr «manly €41, . srior r, Dtrfotiy p . Pupils
ploy too has .lloms'msmlms of. to crawl was , ,. imam. ,Oomilsuon __
the Not-walk Businessflfenis Associs- 0. , Barker. “Mimosa... . “ “
tion were also minim. ‘ GI ‘,,_ . . ' ‘ rd LET; is}. .
ooos mum IILOIAN mass. , , j .‘r’ , To “7...; cast ’ “aunt.
H. Russell. s w , Norwslk man. Riverside ‘ ‘ smik. coon. most, convenient loosiiohi‘hsslsr. sot
hssvnisds written pisinl to the so seventy.” , “fully locum tabs, and all modem is.
lsctrnen. evidently with the dssirc of hotels 1 _. Ii: Willie sslsot s ”Ml-'3 P at once.
lasing wimhsrsso corral. loss; thst lot onwmsrs " " lotion. .Adslns, Mos. 11‘: , no vo- ,
one man recently. dogs killed one or. yearlong ‘sssss, audios llsllrosds shadow. ._
stunts noigisn hares. worlh all. m If“! ‘ - . > j _
. 3:7.
Norwalk Chronicler