asraatrsaao :870. .
IEEE KNEINE
B ES EEEEE
IE MEEEINB
Also $22,000 for Extension to
municipal Electric Works, in-
crsasing the Present Capa-
city of the Plank—Small At-
tendance at Meeting
A rather silmly attended city meet-
ing was held last evening in Allen
Hall, for the purpose of voting to is-
sue refunding bonds for the city debt
and to authorize an appropriation of
#822. 000 for the extension of the muni-
clpal electric works. Both authoriza-
tions were made. with no opposition.
The meeting was called to order at
8: 15 by Mayor Charles E. Dow. The
call was read and accepted.
The following resolution was then
presented by Water Commissitmer
Hatch:
Resolved. That the City of South
Norwalk issue coupon bonds to the
amount of $190,.000 each bond to‘be
of the denomination of SL000 and to
bear interest at the rate of our per
cent. per annum. payable semi-annual-
ly. and to be dated July 1.1905J60r
000 to be payable twenty years after
date, and $70,000 thirty years after
date. the funds to be realised from the
sale of said bonds to be applied as
follows:
One hundred thousand dollars to re-
fund a portion of the floating water
debt of the city, and 370, 000 to fund a
portion of the general floating debt of
the city.
Resolved, further, That the Council '
of the city he and they hereby are
requested to issue said bonds agree-
able to the provisions of the city
charter, and a resolution of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the state of Connec-
ticut, January session, 1905, author.
icing the city of South Norwalk to
issue bonds. '
The resolution was Seconded by Wa-
ter Commissioner Swarts who explain-
ed the necessity of the issuance of the
refunding bop'ds. and read a list of
the bonds to be refunded. He thought
the bonds would riot All iii hi. libr
cent. premium, sol l-g basis.
cIt. was put to v unanimously
cThe following resolution was then
presented by Water Commissioner
Hatch: '
Resolved" ,,
they here ,y , _
is? the ate, .‘
cl y to heirs
city such sum or some as they be
needed until the sale of the bonds
authorised by this meeting not to ex-
ceed in the whole the sum of $40,000
Commissioner Smith explained that
the resolution was merely a supple-
mentary and temporary one
it was uiianitnously carried.
The following resolution was then
presented by lflecirlcal Commissioner
Smith:
Resolved. That the Council be and
they hereby are requested 'to authorize
the Board of Elec tricai Commissioners
of the city to increase the capacity and
eMciency of the electric light and
power plant of the city by purchas-
ing such additional machinery and by
making such extensions as said Board
of Electrical Commissioners may think
advisable at a cost not exrceding $22, -
000; and.
Resolved. further, That the sum of
822,000 he and the sense hereby is ap—
propriated for the purpoae of paying
for said improvements.
C It was seconded by City Treasurer
orbet
A. E. Winchester. superintendent of
the municipal works, then addressed
the meeting in explanation of the ne-
cessity for an inc . He showed
that the present do ,, d for light and
power is such as to links it necessary
to either increase the ,plant or cut out
home of the customers during the
coming winter.
The plant‘now has more business
than the facilities were eVer designed
to accommodate. The addition would
give an increase of :25 horse power
'i‘he‘capaclty will then be about 1,000
horse power.
Mr. Winchester then explained the
new engine which is w burn all which
in former years has been thrown away.
This engine will save about Bil per
out. in the fol fuel. The oil can
be ldelivered here for ii i-i cents per
Councilman Sartain salted what pro-
ion of the increased revenue had
this in meters. Mr. Winchester
paid that It mid be impossible to
handle the present business without
meters
8. C. Palmer spoke in’favor of the
new engine” which he has lave-ligat-
sd. listhcbghl, that the lane should
be taxed. and that the star Com-
missions" charge for water. '
treasurer Matthew Corbett myor- ‘
III- tilia by till/ins that if thdpy
the schools. sewers “it.
Initiation d'hs tsxsd‘ssid
would be glbd to tell where to stop.“
ASOOUNTY ARBITEBS
irate Property Owner in New
Canaan and Trolley Com-
pany Cannot Agree on Lo-
cation ot ‘nghl Poles
The county commissioners have a
new, capacity to till. that of a board of
arbitration between an angry woman
Lighting Company.
The latter corporation desires to ex-
tend an electric lighting plant in New
Canaan and wants to plant divers poles
to carry the wires it acorns that cor
poratlon hit upon the idea of plant.
ing the poles upon property belonging
to Mrs. Malcolm Graham, Jr, but she
did not see the beauty of the idea and
she refused to allow them to dig up
her property for any such purpose.
She owns quite a. large place in New
Canaan.
~ She threatened the company with all
kinds of punishment if its agents tried
to plant any electric light trees on her
land. They then decided to merely
place the poles along the highway in
front of her place and she has refused
to allow them to do this. claiming the
poles look unsightly and destroy the
value of the property
The county commisslopers have been
called upon to look into the nght and
decide what shall be done with the
poles. Messrs. Mead. Pelx and Pulse
will therefore journey to New Canaan
next Friday to assume the duties of
arbiters.
Si. rAuL's causes
some or wacomc
Miss Louise Sailor Frye Be-
comes the Wile of Richard
Hale Gambling, oi BrooklynM
A marriage of much interest was
solomnlzed last evening at 7:30
o'clock at St. Paul's Church, Norwalk,
Miss Louise Sailor Frye, daughter of
Mrs. Anna B. Frye, of Brooklyn. be-
came the bride of Richard Halo
Gambling, of the same city. Mrs
Frye and the charming young bride
formerly resided in Norwaik,
The stately edillcc had been prettliy
decorated with white poenles. ferns
and other greenery and presented a
handsome appearance for the cere-
mony. . Notwithstanding . the vicissi-
tudes of the weather. quite a large
company of friends and relatives were
do attendance and. while the guests
were assembly Edward J. Sims play-
ed a Wedding concert on the church
organ.
Upon the arrival of the wedding
party and Just as the bride and her
attendants entered the main aisle of
the church, Lehengrin's well known
processions! peeled forth from the
organ under the skilful guidance of
Organist Sims. First came the ushers
Shreve Noble and Alexander More~
croft. of. New York. Directly behind
them was the flower girl. little Miss
Marion Glendenning. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Glendenning. and fol~
lowing her were the bridemaids, Miss
Eugenia l. Brown of New York, and
Miss Bessie S Sims. of Norwalk and
the maid of honor, Miss Alice Lyon, of
Norwalk, while the procession was
completed by the bride, who went up
the aisle on the arm of her mother.
At the Chancel. the party was met
by the officiating clergyman. Rev.
Wemyss Smith, the groom and the
best man. The latter was Albert
Gambling, a brother of the groom.
The Episcopal marriage ceremony
was used and in a few moments the
happy couple were made man and
wife. The bride was given away by
her mother.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white silk poplin, trimmed with
white lscb. She wore a veil and cab
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas.
Mrs Frye was attired in black lace
over white silk.
The maid of bonor'a gown was of
white silk mull and her bouquet was
made up of tmruations. The bride
maids carried baskets of sweet peas
and were cmtumed in white Persian
lawn. The flower girl also carried
sweet peas and her dress was of,thto
Swiss.
The marriage party left the church
while the Mendelssohn rmional
was being played and the party was
driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Bartram in Harriet street.
where a reception was held. liars
there were further decorations. the
general color «theme being pink and
white. The bride and groom received
a large number of beautiful wedding
gifts. A wedding slipper was served
and a short time later Mr. aad Mrs.
Glmbling departed on their wedding
tourney amid the congratulationsof
friends.
Upon their return from the honor
moon- they will reside in'Brookly-a.
W
ssuv 'ro COUNTY NONI.
Francis Kane. eight. year old. a son
of Mrs Norah Kane. who used toll
in Pacific street, almond. was me
mgorary Home for Children.
morwsl
Slrtal n and Dr. Benedict! vestsrd fly 3ny Judas
m solid boilers ad the ballot Younc The boy has‘ been estate of
”on resolutionmu en. ‘ the Standard Childreufs one for a
it list! as follows. y or more but his mother has failed
. gumm- of column to y the nominal sum necessary for
-- for choice .. . .....:24 his maintenance there.
‘ “lllladlsslss lilllI IIIOIIIA
1'an ..‘ OPICIAL OOHOOL Mll‘l’lNO.
Ilsa s em" if. Arnold. of the (Junior
Th his“!!! then ad rasd. School district committee. stains this
"that the committee would pro-
basalt ruisvu A‘l’ wean. may call the special district mast-
hava stolen two tin
ml!
mm the barge John 33.3»: Ber-i
leg for some evening neat week. in
mouse toa aperitioa asking for an-
modules. to mind the ole to
out new“ W
l
y
t
PulirOflilo as Second Class flattery
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
and the Connecticut Railway and '
New Appropriation of $22,000
to be Expanded in installing
Deislsr 0" Engine and Gen-
‘erailr. Thereby Reducing
Cost of 0psraiion
A. E. Winchester, tho superinten-
dent of the Municipal Electric Light-
a Sentinel reporter to tell more about
the appropriation of $22,000 made at
last evening's city meeting. with
which it is proposed to install a Dela-
ler oilenglne and generator.
Mr. Winchester very lucldly ex-
plained the economy which the In-
stallation of the engine will work in
the running of the plant. The engine
burns a fuel oil. which heretofore has
been thrown away by the Standard
Oil Company, and is residuum from
gasoline. The sale of gasoline is so
rapidly increasing that there is a tre-
mendous quantity of this oil in exist-
ence, and it can be purchased deliv-
cred for three and one-quarter cents
per gallon.
The blast of operating the steam
plant to give an average service of
1.700 kilo watt hours per day for 305
days, making 518,600 kilo watt hours,
is 7 1-2 pounds of coal or 1,767 tons for
the year. which makes the total cost
of coal 85,701.69. including interest.
and depreciation the cost would be
$6,376.69.
To carry the same load with an oil
engine would cost 84,422.15. a mini-
mum saving per year of $1, 954. if and
Winchester states that he be-
liervtis the saving will run to fully 83.
000 on that load. -
Under general operating expenses
the saving in the cost of operation
should figure up to sixty-eight per
cent. over a coal and steam engine.
Asked in regard to the financial
standing of the plant .Mr. Winchester
showed that the entire debt of the
plant is only $05 500, and that over
,33. 000 has been paid off in the last
six months beside the expenditure of
a large amount for extension
The following shows the financial
standing of the plant:
Date of appropriation. 1892. purpose.
skeet lighting system, bonds; amount
appropriated 022.500; expended, .322.-
500; balance due 82.2.500
Date of appropriation. 1898: pur-
pose. commercial addition. bonds:
amount appropriated $20 000; expend-
ed 320 000; balance due, $20,000
Date of appropriatioh.1808: pur-
pose, commercial working capital;
amount appropriated. $2.000; not used.
Date of appropriation. 1000; pur-
pose, enlargement: one note; amount
tpproprlated, 817.500; expended. $17.-
500: paid back. $12,500; balance due,
$5.000.
Date of appropriation. lian; pur-
pose. Fessonder dz Carter 1: one
note; amount appropriated, 3,639.60;
expended, 36.63900: paid back. 84,-
630.60: balance due. 81.000.
Date of appropriation, 1003; pur—
pose, enlargement: live news: amount
appropriated, 820.000; expended. Silk
000: not used. $1.000; paid back, ‘2.-
000; balance due. 817.000.
Totals—«Amount appropriated. 887.‘
639.60; expended. 884030.60; not used.
83.000: paid back. 819,139.80; balance
due, 085,500.
Mr, Winchester is both glad and
sorry that the city made the appro«
pristion. for the installation of the
addition to the plant will rob him of
his vacation this summer and much
hard extra work will fail upon his
shouiders. An engineer usually
charges the per cent. of the cost of
the installation. which would cost the
plant 31. too. In additiOn to his other
duties. Mr. Winchester is doing this
work free of charge lad giving up his
vacation for the improtemsnt. but he
is pleased, nevertheless. as the im-
provement will make the plant so
much more valuable to the city and
its sniclency so much greater.
lie does not intend to let the grass
grow under his feet. for the plans
are all drawn and the bids are all in
the bands of the commissioners. and
will be awarded at an early date.
NORWALK MEDICALIOCIITY.
w
Members lutertainsd Last Night by
Dr. Coburn. at Colonial Cottage.
The members of the "email Med--
ioai Society. were guests of Dr. J. Mi l
ton Coburn, at Colonial Cottage. South
Main street last night. Dr. Wright R
Bean save an interesting paper and
opened the discussion on intestinal
Discuss of infancy. the other physi-
cians participating.
Dr. Enilnd was stapled a member.
and following the transaction of the
business. refreshments were served
The next meeting Monday. July
10th. will be with Dr. Arthur N. Clark.
South Main street, when Dr. Ii. L. 00
burn will read a paper on Proprietarl
Remedial; 'l‘hclr uses and Abuses.
Varaaaus THANK ruisuos.
A large and enthusiaidle meeting of
Douglas Fowler Post; A. it. was
held last evenings at Which the re-
port of the Decoration Day committees
was received. The post gave a sincere
vote of thanks to the persons who so
kind and generousl assisted them
in the services or the a . in articular
and teach are the punt-gm
road but Ill such
"aided thaworl
little
home until oudeit’lwkm aid was then
"is
s
socus a k
’scuAnrs
TO FL! i
Standard , , ‘7 Payroll
Chocks hailed m in Si .000
in Van sum. ans
VAN armpit la?» lune ill. -The
merchants in this volpjit have been
lleoccd out of 8100800 by gun checks
on the Standard? this}: payroll. it
has developed on thh‘ a v'al here of
Assistant Tress ter F Davis from
New York tol titan: The forged
pay checks range indace value from
880 to Cl, 000, and a duplicate new
born of the genuine S ndard checks.
The forgerles pass the banks and
were not discovered util checking up
began at the p y‘- olllce. The
signature of F. .lBIs‘ke, treasurer
of the company’ is so well imitated
that it deco ed banliers familiar with
it is said that us checks are be-m
lng received at ew York from the
Pennsylvania 0hlo,n mitdlan: and Ken-
ing Plant. was asked this morning by it.
tucky oil fields *of which ln-
vestigations areilsl
to runs: rut liAitS
or LOWER! amen
General Order is
lied in Poet-
WASRiNGTON, .l as 18.—~A thor-
ough enforcement o the antl- lottery
law is urged on p0 masters and all
other postal employe in a general or-
der which has been promulgated by
Postmaster General , lyou. it calls
on all “empio‘yes to e ine mail mat-
ter, eciaiy publi one. with the
great care counts at with prompt
transmission and d livery. and to
withdrpw or exclude _ such relating
to lotteries an like tsrprises. Many
ostmasters. e or or adds, have
found nogligen in this regard,
as well as in , even cement of fraud
order agalns lotte ea In foreign
countries The unit: says that tha
terms of the law “0‘ “endless chain"
enterprises so-callod‘ gift contests" or
similar enterprises 0‘ ng prises de-
poodent an lot or c base. including
"guessing" or "cell ting" contests
for prises, as well drawings and
rallies of every kind. whether general
or local for money otherwise. for
private gain or in ad of charitable.
educational or religious objects Pub-
lications. circulars cards or pamphlets
containing advertisements or other in-
formation relating”. to such enterprises
are regained tabs Withdrawn from
the mails.
PHILADELPli‘lA. Juno lib—Tho dl~
rector of public safety has prohibited
a church from holding a radio. in an
effort to raise funds the Roman Cath-
olic Church of the Ascension intended
railllng a house valued at 82,600. A
complaint was made to the public
safety department on the ground that
it. was a gamblllar proposition. The
director held the case-under advises
meat. Yesterday Rev. D. .l. Broughal‘,
the rector of the church; nailed on the
director in reference to the matter
and was informed that the raffle could
not take place,
IICKERDYKE’ 'A HAVING MANIAC.
_—
Naugatuck Authorities Will Come Af-
ter Man This Afternoon.
Wi...am Blckerdye, who was taken
into custody yesterday morning was
not at that time violently insane. but a
day of confinement in the South Nor-
wulk lockup. which is rather poor
quarters for a dog. has resulted in
making him a bowling raving maniac.
Yesterday mornlg he could talk con-
nectedly; this morning he was sagas-
ed in beating the bars and lighting im-
aginary foes. shrieking at the top of
his lungs. Still there is no strait
lacket at police.beadquartsrs with
which to prevent such exhibitions,
though there have been half a dosen
times when it has been needed badly
with violent maniacs.
The police received Word this morn-
ing mat the Naugatuck authorities
would take Bickerdyke to that city this
afternoon, and they will undoubtedly
have a pleasant lob.
WILSON-JUNE.
Young Norwalk Couple to be Married
in Yonkers Tomorrow Afternoon.
'1 no marriage of Miss Edith Wilson.
and Herbert June will occur at 8:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
bride's present home 150 South Broad-
way. Konkers. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. llewls
Moore. pastor of the Norwalk Methodn
ist church. Miss Bessie Nickarsoa
wli he bridesmaid and Miss Florence
Baldwin will play the weddin match.
The bride and will Ina is their
future home in sw Britain, where the
groom is employed in a Jewelry store.
Among the Norwalits who will at-
tend ths weddin are Mrs. gs
Nicker‘soh. bliss s flicker-on. lu
Mamie Wardwell. iss Bertha Smith,
gills“ Helen Moore and Harris i.
Gilli. iNJUlID AT IOHOOL.
floss l'srusudas Knocked Down While
Playing at Will la School.
Yesterday during a recess at the
Franklin street school. little nose Fer
bandits daughter of the *wsliknown
blur manufacturer. was playing in the
basement as is customary on rainy
days. Two hon were running in the
basement, and one at then collided
with her. knocking down and caus-
ing her nos? to ill The teacher re-
iow tha'littls slri to no
wasteland n
’
to natural”. libs «am
“i d “I " f‘atitltiV“ .
«a or”! a”. E" 53
soura beau/ask. cotton. reasons. June .3. 1905
P EEE EEEE
MEEEINE MAY
BE MINJHIIHIE
Selection Will be Left to Pres-
ident Roosevelt, and Both
it is ,Believsdfilisprssont-
atlves Silil Holding Meet,-
ings
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13, 2:20 p.
[IL—AD early announcement of the
time and place for the meeting of
the Russian and Japanese peace
plenlpotentlaries is expected to come
from Washington. its a result of the
exchanges between the belligerents
on that subject now proceeding there
through Count Cassini and M. Taba-
kira with President Roosevelt as the
intermediary. in diplomatic circles
the report is current that Russia,
whose choice of place continues to be
Paris, is ready to allow President
Roosevelt to decide that point, in
which case there is reason to believe
the president my name Manchuria.
but the report cannot be confirmed.
Ambassador Bompard, who has re-
turned from Paris. was closeted with
Ambassador Meyer this afternoon.
Count von Alvenaieben (German am-
bassador) was among the American
ambassador's callers,
in spite of the rather pessimistic
oillcial utterances of the foreign of-
lice the atmosphere there is distinctly
optimistic and a European ambassa-
dor who saw Foreign Minister Lama-
dorff today described the Russian
minister as being almost in a jubilant
mood. The opinion. is practically un-
animous that if Emperor Nicholas
avails himself of M. Witte's services.
once it is decided the Japanese condi-
tions can be accepted as a basis for
peace negotiations. he will be able
to make the best terms‘for Russia.
An eminent diplomat in conversa-
with, the correspondent of the Assoc-
iatcd Press, referring to the possibil-
ity ,of Russctispanese allia‘nce suc-
ceeding the said he considered
that a defensive agreement is entire-
ly unlikely.
TOKIO. June 13. 2 p. m.——it is oili-
nially reported that on June ii some
mixed columns of Russian troops at-
tacked ln the vicinitles of Yinxs-
cheug. Erbshihlipao and Shufangtai.
All the attacks were repulsed. The
losses are not stated
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13. 0:12
p. nl.~At’6 o'clock the foreign olllce
made the following announcement to
the Assortiated Press: "le0“ has not
yet informed us where and when she
desires us to meet her plenipotontiar-
lea, but, we may receive her com-
munication. at any moment."
WASHINGTON. June i3.~lt was
announced today that the formal re-
ply of the Russian .govornment to
President Roosevelt's identic note of
last Thursday is in the hands of the
American government. The response
was handed to Ambassador Meyer at
St. Pcteraburg by Count Lamsdorif
and transmitted by the ambassador to
President Roosevelt. it can be said
that it is in perfect consonance with
the oral assurances given the presi-
dent yesterday by Count Casslnl. the
Russian ambassador here. it has been
Intended by the president to make
public the repliee‘of both Russia and
Japan to his appeal for a. cessation
of hostilities in the Far East, but a
decision has been reached not to pub-
lish them at this time. This determ-
ination was arrived at at the sugges-
tion of both belligerents that the pub--
licatlon of the responses at this tune-
ture might not be desirable. Olli-
cial assurtnce is given, however. that
the Informal statements of the con-
tents of the replies are not only as-
curate, but practically complete as to
the Information contained in them.
Mil. DONOVAN ON OOLDIN
TNNONI.
———-———
it Was Only Part of the Furnishings
of a Photograph Gallery.
Few people ever expected to see
Senator Jeremiah Donovan occupying a
golden throne. but the pleasure was
accorded the mambo it of the State
Prison Committee at srtford one day
recently. The committee is composed
of very good looking men. Whether
3- they knew it or not. may be noniec
lured. anyway, they went into a pie.
tograpb gallery to have their pictures
taken, and Senator Donovan was in the
party. The photographer. who was a
discriminating man 0|”?va have
been trying to start a boom r 'Jar-
ry" for governor. enduriot bavin
gubernatorial chair handy perched im
upon a golden throne and took the
picture. His fellow legislators now.
claim that he has aristocratic tendon-m
clear and has drifted far from Jefferson
Ian simplicity. w:
............._._.........
NO film A‘l’ COMMINCIMINT.
At a illOOtIlll of the sentiment High
School pupils from the different do u my...“
rtments that constitute the W
Fish School it was voted that III“
iloral otherwise. baton-scanned
the notes at the public commence- a,
meat. it is urgently resumed that -
friends respect this view. The ush-
ers will be innit-untied accordingly if
Elna outta that“
now AiEiElEEn. uterine
F. M. Raymond, oi weslpori.
Chosen President-— Annual
Dinner at lioton Point
._...
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Board of Fire Underwriters was held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at
the allies of Harry Merrill. in Nero
walk. The following olllcers were
elected. Vice President F M. Ray-
mond being in the chair:
Vice President—Gooid Hoyt.
Treasurer—Samuel Lynes.
Secretary—Charles E. Hoyt.
Membership Committee—A. E. Aus.
tin, C. E‘. Curtis, J, M. Layton. »
Deviation Committee—G. B. Smith.
Gooid Hoyt, R. H. Golden. ,
Finance Committee—F. D. Layton.
W. H. Bylngton, Gooid Hoyt,
Protective—~11. H. Golden. G. ‘B.
Smith. J B. Lawrence.
It was voted that the board hold
its annual dinner at. Eaton Point, and
Samuel Lynch and A. E. Austin, were
appointed a’ committee to arrow the
menu, wuiie F D. Layton and C E
Curtis were appointed a committee to
arrange for the entertainment. it
was voted that Chairman Ducayet be
invited to attend the dinner as a guest
of the association.
it was voted that Captain F. D. Lay-
ton and F. M. Raymond be appointed
a committee to draft soluble resolu—
tions on the death of Frederick S.
. Lyon.
There will be no more meetings
during the summer, the next one fall-
lhg ,Oni Monday, September 11.
CONCORD DIVISION
HAS A FESTIVAL
Musical and Literary Program
Was Followed by the Serving
oi Strawberries, Cake and
ice Cream
The strawberry festival of Concord
Division, Sons oi Temperance held
last evening at Sons of Temperance
Hall in the Gazette building, was a
success both financially and socially.
Despite the weather, the attendance
was large.
During the evening the following
program was rendered and each one
who participated was heartily encased.
Piano solo——
Mrs Curie Hoggbon.
Recitation~
Miss Dolly Raymond.
Vocal solo— _
Miss Elsie Warren,
Violin solo--
Mrs. James Walsh.
Character recitation-—
Fred iioyt.
Ventriloqulst sketch-
Christopher Coma.
Vocal solo-
Mlss Addie Lawrence.
Strawberries, coke and other appo-
tiring delicacies were served in abun-
dance.
NOW MAKING g5W3PAPER PA-
p
The plant of the St. Oeorge Pulp and
Paper Company in noun stress. Norz'
walk. started ln‘ last night to manufacé
ture newspaper paper. Heretofore tilt!
wall paper has b'een turned out. ,
LAWYERS WILL CLOSE OFFICIS.
A petition has been circulated
among the Lawyers of The Norwalks
to close their odlces on Saturdays at
1 o'clock durin the months of July
and August. 0 petition has been
signed by ovary'lawyor but one.
To LET.
H‘s...
m...—
TO LIT-4 ROOMS ON CONCORD
street in first class condition. newly
paperod and painted. inquire .
Heracbileld I: Son ill t
w LIT—PART OF HOUSE. ALI.
improvements. inquireiR. Joselovs,
21 First street East Norwalk. 110
Ion RINT-8 ROOMS. 78 WEST
street: South Norwaik. House and
rooms have recently been painted and
yapsrsd. inquire Norwalk Savings
Society. mail it
PROFESSIONAL.
RIMOVIO FROM 00 SOUTH MAIN
street. "adobe: Woes Murray has
removed to Elisabeth street, one
door from the Chlord and whilst:
yielded to ass all her patrons and oth
era. lileotrlcai facial massage. seal
treahnant and all blemishes remov
Parlor door. Strictly private. Pupils
Consults elude.
MISCELLANEOUS ‘
YOUNG MAN, all. (10,01) HillAlll‘li.
character. disposition, god home. do-
sires correspondence. orsing girl or
widow of “good character. 1“View. matri-
mony. St. James.3" Y. it! it
President—“F. M. Raymond, of West- ‘
Japan and Russia Will Agree non
WEATHER REPORT 3
Fair tonight and Wldnbmy- ”I.“
variable winds.
.vu
'rwo catt'rl
EEEIJHE EN
Speaker Characterized Sublsot
oi ills Talk as the Creatoti
Statesman, Iiuier and Soldier
England liad Ever Known-.—
‘ Largo Audience at South Nor-
waik Baptist Church
Rev. Neweli Dwight Hillls, o. 1)., of
Brooklyn. delivered a highly interest-
ing, veryoriginalrsnd instructive lec-
ture last evening, before a large an-
dience at the South Norwallt Baptist
church. His subject (was “Oliver
Cromwell}: and be viewed the charac-
ter of. Cromwell in what seems it rains
er startling light. ranking Cromwell as
England‘s greatest statesman. greatest
soldier and greatest ruler. ’
Dr. Hiille drew a sharp contrast bet
tween lua history. political and relig-
ious. of England at that time, and at
present, she the sociological sta-
tus of the people. how they
were practically without the middle -
class. on the one hand being the arise
tocrata and on the other hand the
poor. using as a slrallie Divas and Las-
arus with a great gulf between them.
iteailsing this ineongrous state was
detriment to the nation. Cromwellili
ed the gulf and created the bourgeois
class which has been England’s main.
stay ever since.
In this connection, Dr. lililis allud-
ed to present day conditions in Russia
and compared that country with
France prior to the French rebellion.
Such a revolution is now in progress
in Russia, the moral lniiuencc of the
losses of large bodies of men in the
war, with Japan tending to produce
this revolution in Russia.
._...l._ .
STAT: FIREMIN'I CONVENTION;
The annual convention ofv SQte
Fireman‘s assoclat ion will) :in
Meriden Wedneg ~
Fire lighters fro -
will attend and re ‘
ed. and on Thurs ay” ~
lieu of ofilcers w ll take ..
Beardsley of B dseco ‘
didats for the presideno ‘
the first vice president and it atis under»
atocd‘iltherewlbenoc test fos‘ths
"Thé. p . _,
5’ a “Win of out.
th convention the I hi5” Ilih
fillies by the mem rs of (hit Mari it
re department. .‘ .,
—-————-—-——-—-——a.
PATRICK Anusr his.
ALBANY. June 13 ~Til0 Court of
Appeals today refused to mm a stay
execution of the death nuance. to
perinlt a motion for roargtl t in tile
(use of Albert T. Partrick, vlct‘ed of
the murder of Millionalr'a human is
Rice. The court will adjourn on Fri
day uptil October 2 next and papers
on the motion could not be prepared
within a few days. The c off will ilx
athe date of execution bsore its ad-
ioumment.
MONDAY arrahuoofl WHIOT.
Miss Annie Sml eats load the
Monday Afternoon illst 0 ob yester-
day afternoon in a pl ng manner at
her home in West avail . The prisds
were secured by miss A , Col
Thomas l. Raymond an ‘
Littel Nash. Next was meeti
will be heid'with Hill. Nash.
WANTED:
WAN‘I'ID—BY THE HIDDEN
tial ins. 00.; a bright energetic man
as agent and collector. Al "forearm
required. flood debit tenths right
than. Call after 5 p. m.. or between
0 and 0 s. m. T. .i. Hagaerty, asst.
Norwalk. , ill 1t
wanna—cock Ann” asun-
dress at No. 10 West avenue. Good
"‘5' and steady employment to right
par
WANTID «- SITUATION BY
young man of eighteen in plumbing
shop, factory or to take care of private
place. Wage-J to a weak. Address
Samuel J lrk. 1 Ann street. South
Norwalk k. 110
WANTID-«COUNTRY DOARD, AT
farm or with private family near
South Norwalk. when there are no
other or few boarders. Gentlemaustwlte
Ind two c it ran ('i am” , for ,
July and 'hiilgust. Wotan sr' II.“
tween railroad and sound. Address
width street. Brooklyn N. Y. no it
WANTIM on 4 R00“! MAR
central part, of city for gooopla.
not not oviir $10. Adr roll ‘5 cars
lshtiuul. it It
Waursoa-sono ”one rush
ll-‘Tflwrhw an,” oral. Add“:
Bill“!!! "WWII.
l
”any fail to consider this plan. METERIES.
stausouusuoaaws. WMWI W
The mam-wot "in Alice Viola Au ngjmu k' ,.
"lira-Elation" J. glassware: 7033:“: lines to all“. ”to ‘
m Olil ‘
“it: l'lrst Nathaniel ”Wig” , , ,
g ‘ ‘ .1 an l.¥‘ 1, . , '3
Norwalk Chronicler