Hlililllli , HilliPllll Armory the Scene of an Im- mense Gathering. Handsome Decorations and Fine Music ~Desplte the Heat All Had a Thoroughly Enjoyable Time ’Hot. but happy, describes the condi- tion of the Senior Class of the South Norwalk High School at its reception held last night in the armory. Not- withstanding the heat of the evening the armory was crowded with mem- bers and guests who tripped the light fantastic until about 1 o'clock this morning to the delightful music of Wheeler and Wilson's Orchestra, of Bridgeport. Everything phased off smoothly and the big crowd appeared to be in a pal» Bplrafory. but very well satisfied mood. iAcross one end of the big hallway was stretched the motto of the graduating class. “Omnia Labor Vincit." in the class colors. In the center of the hall was sta- tioned the full orchestra in a band stand surrounded by stately palms and decorated with the (flass colors. Near the door was the refreshment Bud supper booth. and this was so well conducted during the evening that it surpassed in service any dance held at the armory in recent years which could compare with that of last even- ing in size. The coat room and dressing rooms were also exceptional- ly well handled and the whole affair passed off in an exoeedingly pleasant manner. There were many out of town guests present from nearby cit- ies and towns. The members of the class who gave this very charming reception were as follows: ‘ ' President Edgar R. Von Gal. Vice- Presldent Edward H. Eakiand, Secre- tary anti Treasurer May Frances Au» ilerson, Alice Alta Fitch. Elisabeth A. Pednneil, Maiaie G. Mur- hy, usan Eyyth Seymour. (1:wa ing. is)! 1A. L Keith, Sara ’ :‘A t, Anna .J. Grumbiy. Minnie Gottl b. Mary Eleafa or Bradley. Joan E. aimers, Grace Moran, Florence V. Kelly. Amy May .‘Youngs. Rang Gottlieb. Gertrude M. Coleman, Rut Darling Themes. Helen Sturges. Marion M. bee, maroon C. Ayres. G. Wilfred Robins, Geofga'Yost Decker. The floor committee in charge of the affair comprised: ' Victor w. Ferris, manager; William J. Sterling. Emer- son C. Ayrcs, Wayte A. Raymond. Jr.. illldgar R. Van Gal, Meigs B. Russell. Edward ii. hickll'tnd. Elbirt W. F‘ltch and George Y. Decker. MADE LOVE TO IICVCLES. Bobble Brown in thePolioe Court as a Result of His Fondness. Little Robbie Brown seems to have I fond desire to become the owner of a bicycle store judging from the num- ber of bicycles which he has quietly acquired recently. He was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing a bicycle owned by J. D. Aldon and an other bicycle owls "ily Max Schu- mann. of the Self. 'ann Art Print. Bobble told some Mills young friends about his bicycles" was very in- discreet in other?! ,. Prosecutor Tammany expects itp‘. able to prove that. Robbie iook'tllb‘ two bicycles above mentioned if ‘ “may be able to connect him with! disappearance of several otlier‘vitheels which have. . Eileenu lost. but later recovered. The case came up this morning in the town court, but. was continued until Mon- llay to allow Attorney Keogh to favor tigate the case. BAND GAVE DANCE AT ROTON. Successful Affair With Continuous Dancing for Those Who Desired. The South Norwaik Brass Band IBVe a dance last evening which was largely attended and very successful! from a financial standpoint” The fea- ture of the evening was continuous dancing. there being two sets of must- cians who played alternately. the band and Low's Orchestra: The music was fine, the evening cool and comfortable for the affair took place In the big pas iviiion at ltotou oPiat. The whole bund acted as committee n the affair. PHYSICIANS AT DOHLONO. cs...- Itsmford, Darlen and New Canaan Members of the Profession Have shore Dinner. Forty membera' of the Stamford Medical Annotation had one of Lami- lord O’Sullivan's tine shore dinners at the nation Point *House, last night. i'I'hey came from Stamford in autos, , and authorised Stamford, Dorian and ' New Canaan disciples of Escuiaptua. , ‘ Aftor‘dinner a‘ number of speeches were made by those in attendance. W TAKID POSITION iN NEW YORK. Clifford'v. crew. of Lowe street, has rest nod his position with ,the bunch orks, Nor-walk, to accept a Audition in New York. to take charge of Mr. Hotchkiss’s French touring car. are. and lire. Crew will make their to- ller. residence in New York. u-‘l‘he (lirls' Friendly Society of éirriaity church are planning a straw- W and ice cream festival for next " . revolting in the Sunday school forges finial;- for..., 3 , , as _. if... at .oeittdw Post-Office ' YALE ELDPEMEllT K ‘ ,Euoen IN COURT at the South Norwalh . Second Class Matter. Entered Edwardl DeL. Eaton Loved a Pretty and Youthful Choir Singer—Wife Now Asks Courti For Alimony A sad, little life’s story was told to Judge Milton A. Shumway yesterday. in the civil superior court. if was a tale of an elopment while at Yale college Willi bitter repentance soon following, The sequel is an appli‘ cation for divorce and both sides are anxious for it. Edward lie 1., Eaton, whose homo is in New Jersey, was a student at Yale. During his senior year, he met. his wife, who was a youthful choir singer with a lovely voICe and a most attrac- tive personality. Love at First Sight. it was, a case of love at first sight apparently and an eiopment followed in short order. The dream of bliss was soon shattered. The young man had no income and was dependent up- on his family, who did not approve of the marriage. The young woman had to continue to earn her own living. She remained in the church choir in South NOl'thik and received 3300 a year for her services. ioldncss sprung up between the young folks and separation followed. The breach widened and widened and soon divorce proceedings Were! under- way, The husband. after leaving cul- iege, obtained a position as traveling salesman at a vcry moderate salary and was unable to assist his wife. Divorce Proceedings. After a short time the husband he gull divorce lil‘tit't’eliillgfl against. his wife in New Jersey. Shortly after she commenced procctaiings in this county. The two suits are now pend- ing. The case came up yesterday, be- fore Judge Shumwny on the wife’s motion for alimony pending litigation. Attorney Gould appeared for the bus- bund and opposed illt‘ motion. He said the husband had no and was only earning about $1,000 a year, not more than enough to keep himself. The wife told her little story and the court reserved decision. cinema-Exercises Miss orsrors scuoot Interesting Program Rendered Yesterday Afternoon, with an Outing Today The closing exercises of the fifth year of miss (itstol‘s school were held at 12 Washington street, yesterday af- ternoon. The. entire floor of four rooms is used for the school. It is always pleneaniwycstcrduy it was elaborately decorated and the children, dressed in white, made it pretty pic- ture among the flowers and ferns. As many patrons and friends of the children as could be seated had been invited and enjoyed the program. In place of recitatlons and exercises us— ually givers at such times. merely to please an audience. there was shown regular Workwbofh oral and writtenr— done by the pupils during the. year. The first number given was: Singing of National i-lylnn by the school, 2.~Numing from photos and pictures authors, statesmen, artists and their productions. tin—Drill with revolving board, teach- ing attention and quit-knees with accuracy, as well as use of "Will- ory, by primary children. 4.-Song by smaller children. ii,———Stud of our native trees. lly use of p otographs and outdoor study the children have learned to know more than twenty twink—their leaf, bark and fruit. 6.—Motion song by smaller children. 7.»~Revoiving board drill by older scholars. 8.—~Composition written and read by Miss Madeline McKibbin—-a paper showing good use of words ill tell— tug an actual experience 9.—~Motltvn song. 10.—-Calhithenics. ' Number 11 will be a picnic today by the whole school. In addition to observation work and miture 'utudy named the pupils have seen and reported nearly forty differ- ent kinds of birds and brought in many flowers to be examined and studied. The number work needs special mention, showing to everyone thor- oughness and advancement, The written work on exhibition was noticeable for neatnees. good pcumau- ship and a good vocabulary on the part of the c iidren. . . it Is lvldent that the pupils in this school hrve careful touching and make as ruplt advancement as one could wish. . ‘ At th‘ close of the given program light roll-enhmeuts were served and, a social hour with Miss Otsfot as host- ess was enjoyed. -”Th Van Twiller Diamonds." a thrilli short serial in four weekly installments, by Phillip Verrill Migh- eie. out or of “Bruvver Jim's baby." begins it Sunday, June lit, in The New York i‘rlbune Sunday Magazine. 'ro N's VITAL BTATIITICO. w Msrrists. illrtlis sfld Deaths During the Mouth of May in Nor-walks. The lecorde on file at the office of, Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith show that du. lag the month past. the mar- riage, birth and death record was as follows: 29 , Birth‘ Mari-i «:5. A The mm of marriage. for June 1 .Wu. will be M “I've ,1. I .VE IIOOGIATID Pllll property. NIWI w Eilfilii‘lflii iNfllilMflli Wife of Fairiield Man Said to Have Been Made a Cripple for Life—Four Other Couples Gel Separated Mrs. Rosetta Morris has been grunt- eti a divorce from Louis ll, Morris on the grounds of infidelity. The case was heard last week before Judge William T. Either, the state referee sitting as a committee. Judge Elinor made a report favors bio to the wife's petition and the re- port came up this morning at the short calendar session before Judge Milton A. Shumway for confirmation. After listening to the statements of counsel. Judge Shumway accepted the report and granted the decree. Judge William H. Comicy represented the wife, Judge Elmore S. Banks the bus- band. . Well Known Here. Young Morriss is widely known in llridgoport and in New York. He is dis- tinguished by his flushed fact- and ex- pensive. clothing. Usually he drives into the city wearing a big white box overcoat and his iuruoutg arc very swagger. Some times he drives over from Soufhport in one turnout while following after, is another rig con- fainlug two swell young women. A few Weeks ago, those young women created something of a sensation by riding horseback astridc down State street. Morris has the appearance of enjoying life and apparently has ct" eryfhiug that money will buy. one Of his fads being a Japanese valet. Was Badly Treated. ills wife, according to the evidence, had a sad time of it. She has been in a hospital for twu years and will be a cripple for life. “010"! she mur- ried Morris. she was one of the baud- somesf operatives in one of the large. corset factories in Bridgeport, Her us- sociutlon with him has reduced her to a physical wreck. Not Much in Sight. When the petition was brought, the wife asked for heavy alimony. as it was supposed the young man was worth a large sum in his “own right. llut it turned out ililli Mr. Morris did not have so very much property, at least. there was put so much in sight. (‘ouuscl had a coiifcrouce on the mat tor, and it was finally agreed that the sum of $5,000 was in be allowed. The court has accepted this part of the agreement and has ordered that the mom-y lll‘ paid over in one week. if ix. understood that a wealthy uncle will collie to Mr. 'Morris‘ assistance and advance this sum in order in en- able him to carry out the law's tlecrcc. Plenty of Evidence. When the rinse was heard before Judge Elmer. counsel for the wife of- fered evidence from hotel clerks and private detectives to show the naughty doings of the husband while his wife was ill at the hospital. The woman named as co-respondcut was Flora Janice. Other Divorces. Judge Shumwny listened to the evi- dence in four other divorce actions yesterday and granted decrees iu cat-h instance, Charles Franks. of Sound Beach, said he married Emma S, li‘mnku in London, Eng, May 22. 1881. Franks brought his family to this country in 1883. Married life followed with the usual ups and downs until 1904 when a disturbing element came into the family, although Mr. Franks did not know it. Job Hedges came to board and remained eight months. The husband noticed nothing. Hedger went away. On Jan. fl. 1905, Frank re. turned from work and missed his wife. Three days later he received it leitcr iii which she. told him she had ciopcd with Hodges and all was over between them. He then instituted ills suit. 3”“ Married Life. Ernest A. Sound met lilo widow Katherine lielund, courted and inur- ried her on March 20, 1884. Ten days after he left her, without saying a word or iutlmutiug what he was going to do. and she has never heard from him or of him since. Bones disappear. cd from (ireenwich. . where he film and married his wife. and not a soul down that way ever heard of film again. it wait as though the earth had swallowed him up. The. widow has kept boarders ever since and now as “iron a dIVorce twouty years after. A Daily Drunk. Mrs. Julia Sandor. of Illusion, told of a life wrecked by “the cruel images of her husband." He used to get drunk about every day. The wife worried so that she lost her health and Wes many times on the verge of nervous pron- tration. Things went from bad to worse. No money come in. the farm was lost by foreclosure and there was constant disgrace. At last the wife asked for a divorce. The couple were married on Sept. 18. 1903. The wife was represented by Attorney E. 0. Hull., Mrs. Newman Gets Divorce. Mrs. Jennie i, Newman, of Bridge- port. was given a decree from Eugene C. Newman on the grounds of infidel,“ ity. She was married June 1, 1902. and her married life was not a happy one. The custody of one child was given with the decree. Attorney Eil- ward Halien was her counsel. “a”... HONOR. FOR NORWALK ITUDEN Arthur ft. Williams of Norwaiit. has recoil; a scholars Yale 831m ; .1 to honor from ING w ’ ‘l ‘l’lfi‘vtgth, GRAMATIONEXl-pf'. , AT rnoeeEL hill. Eastman Five Norwalk Yeunpliladies Among the Credusto'e- from' Bridgeport institution 1 - f Before a large nuinber of guests the graduation exercises of Miss-Smith‘s Normal school for ii‘i'oeilei Kindergart, tiers were held yesterdayfl. do the school building on Lafayette-"street, Bridgeport. The assembly room was pi‘ettily decorated with daisies and the class numerals. and its seating ca-I pucity was taxed to the utmost by the audience. The exercises were opened by the Juniors of the school, who ap-‘ poured with two large daisy chains,I through which the Settlers marched to the platform. The music for the march was furnished by Miss Peek. at the pi-, site. while four of the kindergarten children acted as flower bearetv.‘ The sight was a very pretty one. and the young ladies looked charming in their“ graduation gowns. ' . The Rev. H. H.- Tyleedy made a short opening speech in which he in- troduced Hamilton Wright Mable, who was to make the commencement ad- dress. Mr. Mable opened his talk; by pro- claiming the foolishness of ‘lhe idea that success comes as an accident. 'l‘rue success in life will come only. through the application of a. healthy, proper education along natural lines, he contended. Mr. Mable spoke of the old idea. that. the education of a child should begin at the age of six and sev- on with the advent of conscious think: lug. and demonstrated that the three or four years previous to this time are really the most important of all; that during them, the child will acquire and‘ keep laws which will influence strong-i ly the whole future course of its life. and that iho true training for such ideas comes in the kindergarten. i in consequence of this, kindergarten teaching is the most delicate of all. The character of the children are in the process of formation and the teachers should have the very highest, mental and moral qualifications for! their work. , Mr. Mable then spoke of the great. importance of developing'the inmgin-' alive facility in children, ,and showed Froobcl's ideas in this rcsipcct. lie concluded his talk by mentionv lug some. of the great good now being accomplished throughout the country by means of kindergartens. He was" warmly applauded. Following Mr. Mable. twu son as: lcctious were rendered by Mr. ai- .iibce, and the class hymn was sung by, the class. The words qf the hymn were. composed by Miss .Rertle flinch” ley. and the music was taken from’ “The Prayer." in lleroid's "Zaiupa." The Rev. Mr. Tweedy then made a short speech, and presented the diplo< mus. Following is the list of those” who graduated: lloicn .I. liisbrowJ (‘urolilio 'l‘. (lariit'k. Ada (l. \Vtmtll'llfl.i Bertie M. liincklcy, Cora T. Vanill- grilf, all of Bridgeport; iiitliel May Wilmot, Daricn; Ines l), Crofoof, Reth- el; Joanie. M. Deane. Brooklyn, N. Y.; .icshic id. lkmgius, Derby: Hazel Pau- cbcr, Ethel Robbins. Clara S. Velsor, (truce l). Wilmot und Amelia S. Whit- taker, all of South Norwaik; Phoebe w. Merrill. Port Chester. N. Y.; Mabel Nickel-son. Ritlgetleld; Elizabeth 'l‘ali- uuin. Nyack. N. Y.. and Florence A. Warner. Newtowu. Refresluneniu were served after the exercises and a reception given to the guests. ‘-—-—. FARMER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED Had Been Carrying a Loaded Revolver in ills Pocket for' Many Years, to Shoot Dogs MILFORD. June l7.—~Muriin 1.. Kil- nier, a market gardener of this place. was accidentally shot and killed to- day by the discharge of a revolver which he had been. in the habit of car- rying in his pocket. Mr. Kilmer was at work in the field and was in the act of spraying potato plants with l’ar‘ is green when the bullet from the weapon plowed upward through his clothing. entering the right cheek and penetrating the. brain. Mr, Klimcr died inuiuniiy, for lie did not release hold on the sprayer in his band. The revolver was carried as a pro- tection l‘llfi against Vicious dogs, but us far as known it. was never used for that purpose and it is supposed that long carrying of the weapon made Mr. Kiliner neglectful of care of it in his pocket. lie was sixty yours of age and had lived here with his family for about. ten years. DETROlT BEATS IOBTON. “a... Bunched Hits in Eighth inning in This Morning's name. HORTON. June 11. (American):— Detroit. won the game tilts morning by bundling hits In the eighth inning. Donovan was invincible after the first inning. Boston falling to get a single hit off his delivery. Dineen'u pitching was much poorer than the‘score indi~ cafes. A one-handed stop by Ferris and a running catch by Stub! were the fielding features. Score: Il.H.lil. Boston 100100000~232 Detroit 000010051~733 Batteries: Dineen and McGovern: Donovan and Drill. Time. 1:49. Um~ plre. O'lniighlin. Attendance, 0.459. ‘ Lynn Wins From New Isdford. New England. morning gamer-At. Lynn: Lynn. is; New Redford. ii. i -~“'l‘he Vim Twilier' Diamonds." a thrilling short serial to four Weekly .nstsilmenie, by Phillip Verrill Migh- rie. author of "Brewer Jim‘s Baby," begins on Sunday, June 18. in The New York Tribune SW'Wns.. r c. l. l. u. ll Mllllllllill Thousands of Visitors to Part- icipate in the Parade and Other Exercises oi the Do- casion—Solemn High Mass at St. John’s Church MIDDIJDTOWN, June l7.——-For the first tlnie in the history of the order the Catholic Total Abstinence Union hold their annual parade and field day in this city today. This was partly in response to repeated invitations from the St. Aloysius Society. of this city, and partly out of compliment to Rev. John J. Elly, curate of St. John's Church, this city, who is president of the order in Connecticut. in observance of the coming of so large a body of men many business houses about the city were decorat- ed with flags and hunting and elabor- ate dccoraflons were used on the mu- nicipal building, from the front of which the parade was reviewed by Ma- yor Crittcudeu and members of the city government. Special trains were run from Hurt- ford. New Britain. Waterbury and Bridgeport and hundreds of other peo- ple arrived on the regular lruiua. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St. John's Church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Donovan. assisted by Rev. Father Elly and Father Barry. At 10:15 the parade was held through the principal streets of the city. The for- mation was as follows: Platoon of police, Chief luuglis; Huich's Military Build, of Hartford; St. Aloysius' So- ciety. of Hartford; East Hampton Drum Corps: Defenders of the Holy Name Society. Middletown; St. Veroni- ca's Ladies' Society with float. Middle- town; Sf, Rose's Lady Society. of Mer- idcn; officers of the C. T. A. U.. in car- riages; Jones‘ Military Band, of Wiiii~ muufic: Young Emerald Society of Portland: St. Mary‘s ladies' Society with float, Portland; Portland Drum Corps; St. Mary's Ladies“ Society of Manchester; Pratt and Reed Drum Corps of Deep River; St. Paul’s Socie- ty of Kensiugton; American Band. of Torringtou; St. Francis' Society. Tor- ringiou; St. Regina Society, Winsted; American Barul. Waterbury: St. Jos- eph's Society, Waterbury; St. Mary‘s indics‘ Society, Waterbury. with float; St. Aloysius' Drum Corps; St. Aloy- siiis' Society. Derby; W. M. 'l‘. A. ll. Drum Corps. New llrilniu; W. M. 'l‘. A. Society, of New Britain: St. Agnes in tiles’ Society. float. New Haven: St. Auges‘ llrum Corps. New Haven; St. Joseph's Society. Stamford; St. Jos- eph‘s ilrum Corps; Hartford W. M. 'i‘. A. Society, and indics' Auxiliary with float. ‘ Following the parade the officers of the state union were entertained at dinner by the local society. This afternoon the company went to (.‘lirysinl Lake Park. where field sports for liledals were held. The events open to all registered amateurs Were: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. 440 yard dusli. onehaii‘ mile run, one mile run. 220 yard hurdle race, running high jump, running broad lump, pole vault and pulling 12 pound shot. The events open to members of the telli- peraut-e societies were 100 yard dash. 220 yard flush and 1 mile relay. There will be two baseball games. the first between New Brl in and Stamford So citation. and the (Kltlllll between liars ford and Waterbury. The referee Is to be J. Fred. Pow- ers. of Holy Cross. anti the starter E. Kent Hubbard. of Trinity. Michael (2. Murphy. of Yale. is to be the clerk of the course. ' At the muclusion of the morning pn- rudc the Judges conferred and later announced the. following awards: To the company coming the long- out distance. a silver cup to the W. M. C. T. A. of Stamford; to the uncle ty making the neuiesl appearance, ii sliver cup to the Young Elneruida of Portland; to the largest representa- tion in line, a silver cup to the New Britain Y. M. C. 'l‘. A.; to the iudies‘ society having the most elaborate fiodt, a silver cup to the young women of Waterbury, whose chief figure was that of the Goddess of Liberty. in addition the judges decided that the float. of the young women of Winsted well merited special mention. At the church the address of wei- come to the delegates was made by ifev. Father Donovan. ‘ non. sans. FOR BALI-«NEW Milli?“ COW and calf. iii. li‘. Magner. Taylor uvu- fine. 11'! iii FOR IALleimitiNt) HARVEST iug. mowing. raking. tending and corn- husking machines; binders, rowers. gasolene engines. eta. also.lwo new milk cows. C. h Janos, ago. South Norwallt, was. if? at FOR DALE—AUTOMOBILE. CA1)- ilinc formula. no reasonable offer re fused. Newly painted and in there ough running order, can be if by so pointment. Mr. James Wood, Jr.. Highland avenue, south Newest; iron CALI-*Fitlilsrl MILK c'ow inquire of If. Wilcek, 37 upper Fair- fleld avenue. South Norwsik. 31b 31 roe sate—m NEW iii lr'r. launch. '2 h. p. reversible engine Cheap if sold at once. Obioct sellin‘, larger booth Address launch. that]: If cg, .1‘. . . .' l ,‘i "T firehouse honour. ”fl Fair in south, local showers In north. Cooler in Western Mains. Bun- dsy local skewers in north. Isneraiiy fair in south portion. Light variable winds. NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH Entertaining Program with Music, Pantomime. Tableaux, Recitations and Other Feat- ures . ' The lecture room of the Norwaik Baptist ....urch was comfortably filled last evening for the entertainment of1 the Helping Hand Circle. The program was v ry pleasing and was very lib~ orally floored. The several numbers were the following: Mandolin Duet—Sub Verbauo, Misses Laura Meehun and times Fos- ter. Pantomime—The Gypsy's Warning. Daisies—Motion Song, Recitation-A Warning, . Miss Lillian Crawford. Tableau—Song of Seven. a. "Monday's child is fair of face. b. Tuesday’s child is full of grace, c. Wednesday's child is full of woe, d. Thursday's child has far-to go, e. Friday‘s child is loving and giv- ins. f. Saturday's child works hard for its living, g. But the child that is born on the Sabbath Day. is blithe. and bonnie. wise and gay." [Instrumental Solo. - Miss Day, Mandolin Duet—J. 0 S. Waltz, Misses Meehau and Foster. Solo~(lood Night. Beloved. Good Night, Miss DePierne. Songs of Seven. . Seven times 1—-—~Exuitation, . chcu fifties 2—»—itomunce. .Sevvu times :i—l.ovc, . Seven times i--—Materuify. . Seven times b—Wldowiiood. . Seven times owtiiviug in Marriage . Seven times 7—i.0nging for home. Mandolin Duct—Forest Park Waits. Misses Moehan and Foster. Recital lOuMSclccted. Miss Crawford. Tableau—At (iluso of Day. BLAZING OIL LAMP DAMAGED NORWALK HOUSE Loss of About $50 Caused at the Home of Charles ll. Hawxhurst, Last Night «hungover A decidedly threatening blaze called the Norwulk Department to West Main street at ll o'clock last night. Fortuxr nteiy. bowuver. the flames were coir trolled’ by prompl work and by the time lhu firemen arrived. though they vices were not needed. The lire occurred at the residence of Charles ll. Huwxhurei, the milk deal~ er. Mrs. liuwxburst's father. John Lockwmid. picked up a lamp in one of the second story and us he did so the oil exploded, The burning vessel land~ ed on a bed. and instantly the clothing was ignited. ~ The bedding was picked and tossed but of the window and the quick work saved the room from catching fire. in the meantime an alarm was turned in from Box. bi, at the corner-of Wont Main and Summer streets. The firemen laid in line of hose. but did. not. turn on the water. It is believed that the damage done by the fire will be under Soil. "it must be awfully dull out here in the country." "Dull nothin'.‘ l‘vo been a-turnin.’ th’ grindstone all day. by gnm!"~-tiiieve— land Leader. . LOST. LOBT~BROWN HAND BAG BE- tween Owen's Bakery and Norwaik lock factory, June 17. Finder will please return to Elisabeth Copeiimd. at Norwuik lack factory. ii? if ‘ susmass "alias. MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80. Main street. South Norwalk, Conn, graduate in dermatology kindly aoil~ cits your patronage. Shampoolng. electrical scalp treatment, facial inas- sage. a specialty; uupertiuouu hair and blemishes removed without pain. Con- sultation free. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. ilistimstes submitted. Address. Madi- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite lather Wright‘s «iii if MISCELLANEOUS. IMPLO‘IMCNT A0!NCV-—MM.W. .l. Wilcox. announces that she has es- tablished an employment agency at 23 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. 1 bier engine easily inspected. Unneces- ssr to crawl under the automobile. 0. . Barker. Launch Works. PQFESSXONAL RIMOVID FROM 86 SOUTH IAIN street. Madam Frances Murray has removed to s lumbeth street. one door from the Clifford soil 2i 1; blessed to see all her. f of are Electrical! ' seal treatment and all , , Parlor door. flirtatir ' wanted. Consultationfree. churchmen. Riverside Cemetery-«Namath. Conn. reveals ulna ,bmiutlfuziv located. late to still oil. it “twill. to latest I. lot while you are alive. Apply to flee. Wk w. Vim “_ ”I“ M ‘ if“ all“ responded in quick order, their ser- - wonkmo' More on face RAM- ‘ ' tremor ,., of mil , 'rvvo csurs. , Witlllll * * Milli-[ill Til HEIMPIJSINB Twelve or More of the Leading Diplomats of Japan and flus- sia to be Sent to This Country to Conduct Peace Negotia- tions—Negotiations Toward an Armistice Said to. be Under Way m... m HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUS- SIAN ARMY, GODZYADANI, Mun- ,churia, June 17.--lt is learned from an authoritive source that. negotia- tions toward an armistice are under WW. WASHINGTON. June 17.-——-lmpres- sive in dignity and‘ number will be the missions which Russia and Japan will semi to the Washington confer- ence, for although the plenipoten'titlr- ies will be limited to two or three, the complete missions with their ad- visers and attaches and secretaries will each, it is expected. number twolve or more persons. Japan's plen- lpotentiaries probably will be accom- panied by an. acrny and a navy officer of high rank. who will act as military advisers to the plenipotentiaries. In addition there will be seeretsries and attaches, some of theta from the diplo. matic service, some from the foreign office and others who will act as trade- future and recording secretaries. Rus- sia probably will send a similar mis- Continued on Eighth Puget) REWARD. REWARD OFFERED FOR THE RE- turn to this office of a‘ diamond ring. containing five diamonds. and the ho itials of two persons. and words “George to Martha, Oct. 13. 1892" en- graved on ring. No questions will be asked. 116 8i. p- ——-————- r—-—-*e-»—vQ--sr . ,vaflrwfiw waurso —— sushi. house on floor of from t to 6 rooms. furnished for light housekeeping, city or suburb. Address J. ft, care-of this office. jl’iilt WANTED-mini“. minus lit; Wain-r sin-oi, South ,ivorwsllt. ii? if L... WANTED-—-SAI...m\tiEN TO LOOK after our trade. Immediate and per- manent. N0 trifiers need apply. First National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. in It WANTED—lull»! OR GENTLE man of fair education to travel for firm of $260,000 capital. Salary 81,072 per year payable weekly. expenses atl- vanoed. Address, George 0. Glows. South Norwulk. Conn. ‘ ji'l it .WANTED—A courmm‘r“ Glitb for general housework. Mrs..Wayte A. Raymond, 31 Clay street..8m1ib Nor- walk. -_~' , 116 at WANTED-25 SALESIAA‘DLEB AND cashiers wanted, for opening Satur- day. June 24th. Apply at once. Coons and Company. _ WANTED—A SNOND HAND safe. medium sine. must .in good condition. Address, Ben." km. 2| Lexington avenue. “116th WANTED-aHUNGARIAN would like situation at general house- work. lnquire ii Bouton street. no ft m . WANTED -— hand dog house. reasonable. Rowsyton. Conn. n~.... Box 61. no at wsurso—q s'roua currents Apply South Norwulk School building. its at - warmth A uov ABOUT 18 years old to tiike and deliver orders. inquire Sentinel oilice. lib lit . WANTED-«A LADY WANTS A position in laundry. or go out by the day. Call at No. if Bnyvlew nventte. South Norwalk. ills tit TO LET. r ’ T0 aster-«m A laser Hubble. Norwalit. inquire at the Hermit: Post-office 11'! 3t rot term-House: wrrn sue rooms. filly avenue, Apply Herman Quittncr. ' if? it To Ll'l'wCO'fTAtlib Oil‘ SIX moms and both. Amity to if. Quittnor. No. 10 clay street. i” It re ilrr -— LOWER iv'tAlOR iii Core avenue. from July lat. Charles H. Pierce. steers avenue. m at. , Toni—«LAME tifiNBOAniJ. if! :10 feet. on heaview‘svsniie. Desirable locatitf. Apply L‘Honilnedieu fires" to; "TV shington street. ~ it'd at no near-«ruminant; ,l'ltom‘ room on,l1ret‘iioor. all modern ochre» fences. centrally limited. Vet-alias with pleasant outlook. Meals nearby. Golf at The Norwslk Beautification .porstlon. , fill ff. . ,roa, sauna nouns, 3.1, when temehfl‘oulh some. Hittite and . meals: bargheseas‘tiymr Kings: and , any"; .119 ‘m cm. lion at general housifiorlt. Apply a 7 GIRL , LAME SECOND » hi jb‘ .’
Norwalk Chronicler