ESTABLISHED the.
labored to mosaic: um
Post-once as Second Class Matter
MHHi HHHHHi
H 1,.EEE I5
PHHHHISH]
llnlon District Votes to Acquire
ll. Swartz’s Lot in Concord
Street—~Fenco In llcar of
Franklin School to be Ile-
moved-Tax of One and One-
Quarler lAIIIs Laid
There was a good representation of
voters of the Union School District
present at the annual meeting of the
district. held in the Franklin Assem-
bly Haii,.last evening. Several wo-
men voters Were in. attendance during
part of the session. ‘
. The meeting was called to order at
8 o’clock by District Committeeman
A Blanchard and as Clerk Nelson
Dickerman was absent. Attorney Wil-
liam F. Tammany was named to fill
this position: Ex- Councilman Charles
N. Smith was chosen chairman. The
call was read and accepted. and all
the recommendations adopted, includ-
ing the removal' of the board fence
and purchase of property in Concord
street
The annual report of the district
committee was resd by A. Blanchard
and was accepted. it was as follows:
To the Electors of the South Norwalk
Union School District:
Your committee is called upon to
administer the business affairs of a
rapidly growing school district. in
1894 there were enumerated 1 233 chil-
dren of school age. Ten years later,
in 1904, the number had increased to
1.,828 a gain of 595. in six years,
from 1898 to 1904. there was an in-
crease in. registration from 1,262 to
1,509, making an addition of 947 pu-
pils to be provided with school ac~
commodations. These figures show
the reason for the constantly recur-
ring demand for more school accom-
modationa ,At 7 , .pt time a
number of , ‘ : ‘. dren ofthe
district are .‘-,rom school priv-
ilegep for the re‘ -n that there is
no place for them Under these con-
ditions it is a great satisfaction to
note that an eight-room’building, for
Wit“ was).
bouncintv—Muduv worms.
Prcmineutcoupio Wedded in at. Joe-
cph'a Church Early This Morning.
A very tiniet. but pretty wedding
took place, in St. Joseph's.Churcb at
9: so this morning. when Miss Kathar
lne Agnes Milrrhy sister of Mrs. John
F. McMahon, of West avenue became
the wife of Luke A Conneally, fore-
man of the type—room of the Postal
Typewriter Company.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F M Murray. of South Glaston
bury, brother of the bride. assisted by
Rev. Dr Maher pastor of St. Joseph's
Church.
A nuptial mass was then said by
Father Murray. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Mary Catherine Fitz-
gerald, of Bridgeport. while Thomas
Skilly was best man.
The costume worn by the bride was
a handsome pear colored crepe de
chene trimmed w h ducbess lace and
pearl colored hat to match. The
' bridemaids gown Was caster color
crepe do chene trimmed with Oriental
lace and a large black hat with ostrich
tips. After the ceremony the bridal
part and immedia relatives of the
new y married coup s were driven to
the home of .Mr and Mrs. John F. Mc-
Manon. where a wedding breakfast
was served. after which Mr. and Mrs.
Conlieaily left for Atlantic City, and
on their return they will go to house
‘ keeping. on Frankbn avenue
A , tij'gvv haniaii House.
Several Hundred Dollars Already liais-
cll Among Grace church Members.
Grace church will shortly have a
new parish house. The subscription
fund for the same Hill! already been
started, and, it is understood. contains
pledges for several hundred dollars.
The church has been desirous of
having the new structure for some
time. It Will be built in the space be-
tween the rectory and the church and
will be suitable for guild meetings.
parish entertainments. etc.
'riim'rv have m da'viii.
Joseph Gavin, a Norwalli man. was
found helplessly drunk yesterday at-
gig; inA a lower Wall street alieya
I-‘Chief of Police Thomas Brad-
he offender was making a. hub
of» himself and was looked tip at
tits. tar. street police station. Ghvln
was muglitlhe fore Judgehl. no. tools
manning sad sentenced to
Bridgeportii with seats attached.
W
imscriua Till Lioi‘iri‘iouci
The lighthouse “chiller Mistletoe.
which inspect. Norwilk Light at in
regular intervals, passed this port yes-
tevday a mile On her return
aha wl
, noctlcil
septum taonthaCon-
mmmm'fiu t.bem
'sch as. also our.
1'1”“? a member cf the
, l
' mission
LAllllcll CLUB Til
ililLil RACE JULY 4TH
in Connectioh‘Wlth Yacht Chill
—-Piant Also Madclor An-
nual Clambake at Sinlih’p
Island
A meeting of the South Norwalk
Launch Club was held last evening,
at which time arrangements were
made for the holding of a joint. ro-
gatta with the Norwa‘lk Yacht Club
on July 4, in which most ,of the
launches which raced on Decoration
Day will compete. This will prove
a very interesting race, as the handl-
capplng will be done from the time
made by the boats in that race.
The regatta committee, of the yncht
club has not yet authorised the club
to take part in the race. but it will
probably be done. There will also
be a "novice" race for boats which
did not take part in the Decoration
Day regatta, and it is believed that
there will be quite a number of en-
tries for this event.
Plans were also made last evening
for the annual clambake of the
Launch Club at Smith's island and a
committee of three comprising Char-
les Young, Cal-ml Belts and Herbert
Knapp, was appointed to make ar-
rangements.
CHOSEN sANKsaa' oscnaranv.
Charles E. Hoyt. of South Norwaik,
Gets Important Office.
Bankers from all over the stats.
about one hundred of them in all, were
in Norwich. yesterday. in attendance
upon the annual convetion of the Con-
necticut Bankers' Association. They
were welcomed by President Charles
W. Gales, who is a Norwich resident.
The business meeting was held in Site
tor's Memorial Hall at noon. and these
officers were chosen:
President—Abiram Chamberlain, of
Meriden.
Vice-Presldcnt—Alfred Spencer, Jr..
of Hartford.
Secretary—Charles E. Hoyt, of South
Norwaik.
Treasurer—C. C. Barlow, of New Ha-
ven.
Executive Committee-W. E. Att<
wood. of New Britain; E. P. Furlong.
of Hartford; James H. Wells, of Nor-
wich; J. W. Brooks, of Ton-lngton; E.
H. Nettleton, of Derby.
Addresses were given by Congress-
man Job W. Weeks, of Newton. Mass...
on *0ur rgi'glatlons in the East; " Sena»
tor Atwoo of New Britain on “Rein;
rious of tho'ilcglsiatiirc"With Our State
Banking» lnterests;'b ex-Governor
Chamberlain, Mayor C. F. Thayer and
Mr. Whapples. of Hartford. A ban-
quet was served at the Norwich Club,
and later the delegates were taken on
automobile rides as all the machines
in the city had been placed at their
disposal.
A. J. Sloper, of New Britain; Mr.
Whapples 'of Hartford and E 0. Keel-
er, of Norwalk, were the committee on
nominations.
STANDING OF THE GRADUATES.
credits Secured by Pupils of High
School Class In South hicmlk.
The South Norwaik High school pu—
pils who receive their diplomas tonight,
at the First, M. E. Church. have accom.
plished the studies satisfactorily and
have secured for them the credits selfI
apposite their names.
One hundred credits were required
for graduation.
Rose Gottlieb.
Minnie Gottlleb.
Anna L. Keith,
Edward H. Eukland, .
May Anderson,
Amy Youngs.
1“
I“
136
138
131
18]
Alice A. Fitch. 129
Mary G. Murphy; 126
Sarah J. Abbott. ' 126
George ‘1: Decker. 118
Grace 1. Moran. 118
Ruth D. Thames, il'l
Edgar B. VonGaI, lltl
Elizabeth. Penneli.
Gertrude Coleman.
Oran MILL King,
Wilfred Robins,
Emerson C. Ayreii,
Anna J. Grumbly.
Jean in. Chalmers,
Mary Bradley.
Susan H. Seymour. , '
Helen E. Sturges, l
The commencement exercises at the
Church this evening are open to the
public without a printed invitation.
The front rows of the balcony and
front seats of auditorium are reserved
for relatives of graduates holding a
reserved seat ticket ' .
The reception at the Armory li‘rid
evening of the 'Soutb Norwalkiil
School pupils requllfes a ticket of ‘a'd'
Lookiha‘ UP HEAL'liiiuMAT'l'IIII.
County health officer Hill, of Bridge
port. was in town today. hooking after
saving] matters which have begin
brought to his attention by Health Ofil-
oer H. C. Shel-er. Among other things
a live sewer will had been
n ng the Mahaqkemn Hotel for.
some time. was fixed for the time
being. Several other mattsrs were
looked after.
UNOAI Till". CLAIMIAKI.
linen Tribe held a meeting last
night. at which emu meats were
modeler
st will it is expected there will
Wilt fifipmmvmn tri be use
lea radsiah draconian. next
venatrialas
wit mum
fol-their oiambv a to be held ‘
W E SEE [l
Bridgeport ilan, Who is Also
Deputy State Fire Marshal,
Collidod with Joseph Lam-
bert, a Bicycllsl front Ilow-
ayton, at the Corner of Alain
and “Wall Streets
Deputy State Fire Marshal William
E. Seelcy. of Bridgeport, son of ex-
State Comptroller Seeley, was placed
under arrest in 'Norwalk early last ev-
ening on a charge of reckless automo-
bile driving. Tho accused ran down
a bicyclist, Joseph latmbert, of Row-
ayton, at the corner of Main and Wall
streets.
Seelcy and a companion, Joseph Hur
rison, also of Bridgeport. came tearing
down Main stmet in an eighteen horse
power two cylinder Opiumbia light
touring car, when they were observed
by Captain of Police Robert N. More
house. Just as they reached the cor-
ner of Wall street Captain Morehouse
stepped out to apprehshd them be-
cause of their brand of speed, but the
onicer says they paid up attention to
him. instead, he says. they made a
swing for the curve down Wall street
toward Mill Hill, as if to get away.
Just at this moment it was Lam-
bert's misfortune to attempt to make
the curVe from the direction of upper
Wall street. Automobile and bicycle
attempted to pass on theddentlcal por
tion of the pavement and the result
proved another triumph for the mighty
over the weaker.
The automobile emerged from the
collision unscathed, but Lambert gave
an exhibition of circus tumbling with.
out a mat. He managed to pick him-
self up, and an inventory of his per-
son failed to reveal any broken bones
as a result of landing headlong on
the hard street. The bicyclist receiv-
ed a severe shaking tin-however, which
produced a decidedly uncomfortabloa
feeling. After explaining at the pi)
lice station all he khew about the col.
lision. he boarded"a trolley car for
his home. His’bicycle was wreckpd
so badly that it was left at F.1d Lock
wood and Company'sstore for repairs.
A pedal was knocked off and the
frame was buckled.
After hitting Lambert. the uutomo
billets diil not get far. They took
such a. wide turn at the corner that
their car ncariy mounted the curb' In
front of the lunch wagon owned by J.
A. Montgomery. Captain Morehouse
put after them and almost. by the time
the automobile stopped. placed Seci
ey under arrest.
The captain. Seeiey and Harrison
proceeded to the police station In Wat-
or street, where the matter of ball was
discussed. The“ men did not have
$100. the amount required, on their per-
sons, but a friend, Minor D. Randall.
of the Hubbell, Hall and Randal
Company, went security.
Soeley desired to attend the State
Fireman's Convention at Meridon to-
day. and for this reason the trial of
the case was postponed until next Mon
day morning at 9 o‘clock.
The police expect to get plenty of
witnesses to prove that Seeley was
driving in a reckless manner. A num-
ber of peopd‘aseert that be was and
one Main street business man says:
“He went over the uneven stone pave-
ment as if h——- was after him."
Just before. their collision and meet-
ing with the police, Seeley and Harri-
son had driven Dr. F. L Ubie to his
home in Union Avenue.
-—-
“DR." GOODWIN’I TREATMENT.
Through It William Iickat'dykc Claim.
' ed to be Cured of Drink Habit.
“Oh. yes. i feel very much better.
very much better, indeed. He Iii a very
fine doctor. indeed is Dr. Goodwin.
5 I am entirely cured by the Keeley
method and I fuel line. I did not know
that i was taking the Keeley cure eith-
er. that’s the best part of it. I do not
think i shall ever drink again and it is
all due to Dr. Goodwin‘s treatment."
So said William Blokerdyife, the cr-
ratlc gentleman who was is
Naugatuck yesterday afternoon y an
agent of the overseer of the cum
from that city. Blokerdyke was out
faring under the impression that
while he has been confined In the lock.
up he was taking t e care. He left
on the 'l: 05 angatuck train.
saying “Oh... yes. I, feel very much but
tar. Indecd.’
. ‘— y ‘I l
VIII'i’lD IILLI IILAND MINI.
The board of aeleetmsn went to
static island this morning to view the
work done on the bridge by Contractor
Dudley ill. Hoyt. air. Hoyt claims that
his work has been damaged by the do
and the selectmsn desired to m
t what conditions are. No word has
been h drove the «uncut;
tic slated til Eapeop are clam-ft!
bring for a div; is the brides and ii
aiiceecsful their next move would be
to compel the trolley company in put
a draw In the bridge by which its cars
enter notch Point.
PUNIIAL '0' IMIL Illfllfl.
The funeral of null Berger, a vote-
no of the Civil War was, held at tile
stimulus aciillno' llcnie yesterday as
mm; was at
Wrmflmv : 4' "if/3h
. fl,
""""l
sou'ru NORWALK. his passions. JUNE :1. i995, .
iiisrt
milk Div-
‘ :Ziln Special
‘ pullicials
missicnera. norm Humour, Fyler
and Wilcoi.‘ MAO It! ihbpecllon of the
local trolley. uni bi. libs Connecti-
cut Railway and whiting Company.
yesterday. They made the trip about
the company's lines in this vicinity on
the company's onlrial parlor car “500"
and were accompanied by Superinten-
dent A. V. Wainrlllit. of the Norwaik
district. and Superintendent E. 1".
Kyle, of the street railway depart-
ment.
The commissioners are on their an-
nual inspection tour and started In on
yeaterday' s trip at the diets line near
Port Chester.
At the Norpion bridge they were
met by the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company‘s Breclal car. The
triréovI/a; snow on up. overothe line
to t or We to resorts
Paint to Small Riv m, .Weet avenue
and WinnipAlik. This completed the
day's visit here ind late in the after-
noon the commissioners left for
Bridgeport. ,
Mr. Wilcox is the member of
the board of commi oners. while
Messrs. Seymour and Fyler are on-
gincers
v
w
SOHOOItEil SUYDAIA .
illlli noun or STAlllll
Sailing Voosil Obllood to Put
Into Sridqoporl on Account
oi Injury Sustained Last
Night . .
BRIDGEPORT. June 14. —The
schooner Mary ,E. Snydam. of Canar-
sie, L. 1.. put into this‘port today, and
her master. Capt. Fred B. Smith, re—
ported that his-craft was in collision
with the Sound steamer John H. Star-
In early. today. about a mile south of
i’enlleld Reef Light.
The steamer probably was not dam-
aged while the schooner m stove
In shaft the main rigging on the star-
hand side. but. above the water line.
,Accordihg ultimatum, fliers was
a thick fog at the time; the mist hav—
Ing settled suddenly. where a short
time before there had been clear wear
lhcr and moonlight. 'i‘ho fog' signals
on the light were not picked up, but
Captain Smith says he heard the Star.
In‘s fog horn and altered his course
to the southwest] to keep out of the
truck of the steamer. This bmught
the two vessels together, the Starin
hitting the small coaster and holding
her fast for some minutes the greater
headway and tonnage of the steamer
dragging the schooner baikward. On
a turn of the helm bulb vessels sop.
araled.
Signals were exchanged and Cap-
tain Smith. finding that his craft was
not making water said he would
make Bridgeport. harbor. whither he
was bound, light. The Sturin resumed
her course for New York, she having
sailed from New Haven
(‘spt Smith says that at the time
be thought there was some commotion
on boald the steamer as the impact
of the vessels was a heavy one.’ The
Suydam is of 26 tons. two-muted and
Is in the Long island port traffic. The
damage to her will amount to several
hundred dollars.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET
Field Day Hold
Haven.
NEW HAVEN, June ll.—Flags and
bunting-displayed from the front of
business houses on the main streets
made gay decorations In honor of the
order of the Knights of Pythias, the
unifornf rank of which today held it-
held day in this vicinity, parading the
city a streets ,Ia the morning and than
holding an outing at Savin Book.
All the morning trains brought into
the city members of the uniform rank
accompanied by members of their fain-
flies. The ciilcera of the brigade first
mot in the Masonic Temple on Chapel
street where Col.- i‘rank lb. Warren.
of Hartford. in command perfected the
orders for the exercises. It was here
also that the various commands aa-
humbled. the coluiun for the street pa-
rm being In line and put into mo-
Annual In New
ties at noon.
in was; were about too
knights under mmand of Colonel
Warren. of Hartford. It was expect.-
cd that semi-r General Stokes
would be in command. but lately be
hell suffered from paralysis and he
was unable to be present The line-u
was headed‘byia boon cflhe lcoa
police force. Til was followed b
the city bead, heading the first.
meat of Knights, moi-ting of about
but members. in this division was the
owed. sandman“ illllflhrl of this
regimen! p
n the maturity w drunks in new
lg review by May.
ili‘ Bliidolay “thaws“; "Fowl?“
on c or ii on.
ii the Prthiana with
their faint visited lavin nook.
‘ “Don't hills fits DIM
My grounds with Pwl'e sliding.” W
mmuum'fi infirm nice M
The Conneb’libui Mil-sinned colu- . I
Residents _ on Wtodv’iard Ava-
niic IAako Objections to Ap-
plication tor a - Turnout——
Wato‘r and Electrical Gom-
miosionors Authorized to
Borrow Money '
A special meeting of the South Nor-
waik Common Council was held last
evening in the Council chamber, at
which a hearing was held on the pe-
tition of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company, for a turnout on
Woodward avenue. The petition was
not granted, and the hearing will be
continued Monday night. The eisc~
trical commissioners were authorized
to make the needed improvements at
the plant and the refunding bonds
were authorised.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock and a resolution authorising
issuance of refunding bonds was pass.
ed. This was quite’lengthy and in
the main has already been published.
The following rdsolntlon was then
read and passed.
Resolved, that the Beard of Electri-
cal Commissioners of the city are here-
by authoriaed and directed to increase
the capacity and efficiency of the
electric light and power plant of the
city by the purchase of such addition-
al machinery. and the making of such
extensions as they may deem needful
and proper at a cost not to exceed
822,000.
The resolution which follows was
read and passed:
Resolved. That the water commie
sinners be and they hereby are author
tact! and empowered to borrow on the
credit of the city from time to time
and until sufficient funds may be real
iced from the sale of bonds authoriz-
ed to be issued, such sums as may be
needed not to exceed in the whole the
sum of fill. 000.
D W Harlot-d then tendered with
Chester F. Clark, an invitation to the
mayor and council to attend the coin»
brationby Old Well-Hook and Ladder
Company on the night‘uf July 8. This
was upon vote accepted Upon mo
tinn of Councilman Thompson a vote
of thanks was tendered to Putnam
Hose for their entertainment at the
thirtieth anniversary of the establish-
ment. of the organisation.
The hearing on the application of
the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company for a turnout in Wood
ward avenue was then opened
Attorney W. T. Hlncks, for the trol-
ley company. first spoke in favor of the
proposed turnout. He then said that
William Darbee would answer any
questions that those present desired to
ask. He said that the company wish-
ed, upon rush days, to be able to run
a ten minute schedule instead of the
present twenty minute schedule so
that It. would only be a ten minute wait
for a car instead of a twenty minute
wait as at present
He said that this would be used on-
ly on Sundays and holidays when there
are no business wagons on the street.
and most of the carriages take the
through route on South Main street.
W. W. Comatock opposed the turn-
out and stated that be also represented
James M Lane. a property owner.
Frank H. Fitch also opposed the
petition.
Mr. Darbee. was asked if he was
willing to double track Woodward ave-
nue from South Main to Meadow
street. He could not. say. He showed
that the public would be much better
served by a ten minute headway than
by a twenty minute headway.
W W. Comatocli said that he did
not believe the petition should be
granted ,
Mr Darbee answered a number of
questions pill to him on the location
of the switch and the measurements
3f the map submitted with the peti-
on.
Superintendent Wainwright explain
all the conditions more in i!-
Councilman Sal-tam then moved that
when the council adjourn it adjourn to
Monday night and that. the hearing be
{unbound until that date. The trolley
then cloned.
Ana tamem In the Beth ixraei so-
ciety taxes was desired. The matter
was referred to Councilman Sartalu
for investigation.
The meeting adjourned.
rowan-rain DICORATlON DAV.
,A meeting of Court Mahackeulo.
Foreman of America was held last
evening. at which a committee of four
was appointed to decorate the
of the deceased in labors of to
-=ganisatlcn next In The summit
coll”; rises Thomas millimeter. John
Ilan, homaa McCarthy and John
mounted t 'lilluchmcr Conn» Cleo:
the onlyoa ii... in the hectic ................:
the husband dl ,vwbloh waa beail- 3,“ savrana IILL or anion.
vino oi hand for Marlow. lot- you insisting ills liliiioic‘ have bios ‘
con and Co This matter will pelican
ly be arbitratsd as it wan last year.
W
RUMILLw-HONTA.
with. will be marribd will
tell. Ii'unn. in Mice Ciel;
pace. -~ '
“ .ui'rHHH' H
EXEI‘iCIBES, iiittsios ”
' WINCH.
custom: eve ‘iibc. All bfahopeilr:
have If"? All“ in ‘ Illi- lis-
insane what to «auction of i. it Wit
Will Open at Airs. Mesd’o
School Next Saturday Attor-
noon, With a turn Fete
The commencement exercise of Mrs. '
Head's school at Hillside, Norwalk,
will open on Saturday afternoon of the
present week, and will continue
through the evening of the 21st inst.
The various events are as follows:
The Lawn F‘ete for the younger pu-‘
pils. under the direction of Miss Ly;
man. who has been the efficient head
of the Primary Department for the
past three years, will occur on Sat-
urday afternoon. A special Vesper ser.
vice for the graduating class at Hill-
side on Sabbath evening. An address
on lndian Art, illustrated by his rare
collections. by Rev. W. 0. Curtis, on
Monday. This special Senior privil-
age has been damned from year to
year by the distinguished lecturer. and
has been greatly valued by the young
ladies of Hillside.
The Commencement Festival will
occur on Monday evening at eight
o'clock. ' It will consist of a recital by
Miss Mariam-Short, the well-known el-
oouttonist, always a universal favorite.
whose power to charm audiences has,
more than once heed demonstrated in?
Norwalk with artistic musical puma
hers by Miss Grace l. Havtlnnd ”it!
Miss Emma Kemper. both of whom
accomplished musicians.
Tuesday is Alumnae Day. The Alum.
nae luncheon will occur at noon, a
will be followed by the annual meet:
ing of the Hillside Alumnae Associa-
tion. At four o'clock the class day
exercises of the class of 1905, will be
celebrated in the presence of former
graduates, the teachers. and special
guests of the class. The commence
ment will take place on "cone Iy
evening. for which a line program has
been prepared The worse. will be'
given by Rev. Gerald H. Beard Ph. D.,
of Bridgeport.
The young ladies of the graduating
class are, Miss Ethel Alien Britta.
Miss Dorothy May Lockwood, ‘cMisf
louise Helen Nash Miss Carrie ilk-
teile Smith. Miss Helen Louise Slach.
HUMSOLDT LODGE orricsas.‘
William Woiaeit Elected Presiduit:
and Gustav Mueller Vice-President. ,
Humboldt Dodge. Sons of Hermann.
held Its annual election last night. at
which the. following oflcers, were choc
en: . ' ,
President-William Wdeeit.
VicePreeident-Guetav Mueller.
Recording Secretary—A. Danke.
Financial Secretary—Gust“ Lange.
Treasurer-Carl Schaub.
Trustee for eighteen months—E.
Hauplcr.
conductor-William C. Je‘pse.
inner Guard harlea Kosmetszky.
District Depu ~John Neugobauet'.
The matter of electing a uglegate to
the Grand lodge, tobe behel in New
lnndcn. July 27 and 28, resulted in the
selection of John Nepgnbauer.
D‘ATH Oil JOHN E DICKIR.
John E. Decker. a veteran of the
War of the Rebellion. died yesterday
at the Newton soldiers Heme The
remains were taken to Bristol, today.
TO LET.
T0 LET—l ROOMS lN GOOD LO-
cation‘. rent. is. inquire at Coleman's
News; am lit 3t
1'0 attache. we on rum
rooms. lurid-bed or unfurnished
for light. houcd’keepiug. Rent low.
Cali all week. 9 Raymond street.
South Norwalk. up stairs. m It
,To LlTquOMll‘ORTABLY / FUR-
nlsheii room, with use of both ‘in pri-
vate family. to gentleman on lady.
breakfast If desired. Apply mornings
or evenings. Mrs. P. Dekenii. to Ger-
ard Place. South Norwalk. lit at
FOR illNT—-8 ROOMS. 78 WEST
lireet. South Not-walk. House and
rooms have recently been painted and
papercd. inquire Norwalk Savings
Society. min 1t
PROFESSIONAL.
Ilucvab radii so scorn IAIN
street. Madam Frances Murray bps
removed to 6 “Elisabeth street. one
door from the Clinord and will be
pl sued to see all her patrons and oil: ‘
bra. Electrical facial massage. anal
gallant and all blemishes remov
arior floor; Strictly priv'ate.
Consultation
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNG MAN.” GOOD HillAul‘fi,
character. disposition. w home; do
correspondence. king girl or
law, metric
Oi. Jlilllll N. Y. 113 Al.
w of aloud charautcriV
"shinny.
bully making new bills of prices as iii "1' ‘ '
, Maine. Thursdl fair it fit
M” W 7 f 9. VI
'a. m.-wlth the publication“ of
"will . .
waannan bureau
Pale tonight. mm: lii~ I
Allis
German and tlihcr circle! in
Pskln consider Piece vary
Remote—Advance to tilt
Russians sin to be Planned
maul—II"
PEKIN, June 1‘4, afternoon—in Ger.
man and other circles here. tho prob-i
pects of peace between Japan and
Russia. are considered remote. it is
supposed that Japan intendapyedpdict
a final and crushing blow upon tbs“
Russian army in Munchuria before
considering any proposition for my
s'r. Pmnasauad‘. June it. 11: .35.;
u;
government’s communication on his
status of the peace negotiations the
newspapers are tilled with a discus-
sion of the situation. The Ends, which
moat nearly reflects the vlmgf the:
foreign cfllce, declares that
renting to President Roosevelt’s
pear for a conference of plenl ieu- ‘
tiaries of the two powlers, Rb
no VII-seasoned herself moonshine
peace except on the condition that the
Japanese terms. ' when ascertaimd
prove to be an acceptable basis. if
they are not entertalnablc. Russia will
withdraw.
The Novoe Vremya declares that
inasmuch as Japan ruptured diplc-
matic negations before the war, it is
proper. that she should now define the
objects for which she drew the '.svmrd
The paper adds: “The success Japan
obtained insured her strategic advan-
tages surpassing anything she could
have anticipated before the war. She
is now mistress of the eastern seas;
and will remain so for many' years to
come. .But if her appetite hash-
ii" inordinately she shoui
member that Russiil’s sans pee. not
exhausted. iti is .. 3i ' I
will otter co-m “
terms. bearing ';
interests cannot
deed. An indent
question."
”SINGAPORE. staid meats,
June lip—The few details obtainable
regardihg'ths alukingJ-iof his also
Pioneer Hoohand
and parent: Engine
combined forces for an ‘ n hi on-
July 3rd. The American nd. 0 N it
Haven. and Svec‘ s Orcll of
Norwklk, will furnish i music for
the occasion.
Further plans for the evening will
develop later.
save A Alanna Marv
The Misses Ha of “Fat Hold
ayenue. gave a ve as.
party yesterday aft‘ air
home, Bridge whlst w ‘ signals of
the afternoon. The first he was won
by Miss Elisabeth Ans Ind the con.
solaiion prise by Miss Mme. Lock-
:dwd. A delightful luncbelih was sorv~
u-
, WANTED.
WANTlm—A COMPUTENT Gilli.
for moral housework. Apply lira.
lilac S. Jennings, 48 West street.
Warn-ac —— s on : consist-1w
rooms. centrally located .with huh
and improvements for housekeeping
by young couple Addreds. inee‘arc
Sentinel. fit It
wanna-av A venue in:
ried couple. 4 nice looms inst «Nor.
walk Address, 1". 0. utinal
ofllce.
WANTID - SITUATION AT
housework by Hungarian girl. Inquire
81 Lexington avenue. in it
mini sir—scrim Adams roll.
“WWW. Wai- book; Iai-
Iary. lamps free Add
....00 .
788 Chhlnlit Sb. Pbllsmbil. 114 It
WANTID-v-CQOK sub ui'iuu.
dreiix at No. to West avenue. .
(iced
w on do ml t rl
rupture" in Wye novices to “at.
.303 SALE.’
VON BALI-THREE N
coats. Mollie emu EV MNMN
Jerseys. Apply 7‘! Sohvader,
ROI “Lie-CHM 1% Nil
loudest manure. Call
carting. “testy icWIIi
s
William it. .Itaolieli. comedy of ital.“ g I
brief :7
”ii
.4
v
Norwalk Chronicler