. play.
WN PXHTI
IT ‘Hll SITIE
ITINT [WENT
First of the Series of Com-
mencement Exercises at Mrs.
Needs School was a Fairy
Play, Given by Members of
the Primary Class, Under the
Direction of Miss Lyman
The Hillside lawn presented a very
pretty spectacle on Saturday after-
noon when an out-of-door play. the
first of the series of commencement
events. was given by sime members of
the primary class under hie leader-
ship of their accomplished teacher,
Miss Lyman.
it was a fairy play. The back-
ground frtrnished by the grand old
trees, while the stage was the upper
lawn. Tire play was entitled “The
Three Fairy Gifts." and the actors per-
formed their prim with so much cred-
it to themselves as to delight the as-
sembled company of parents and in-
vited guests.
The following is a synopsis of the
in a wood fairies were discov-
ered dancing and chatting. Theme
by her magic power knows that seine
maidens are hard by in the wood. She
summons them by Fairy Elfin. The
maidens appear worn with their wood- '
land rumble, and sit down to
while Titania and her train watch
them from afar. At last they rise to
go on their way. and the fairies dance
before. The fairy queen gives to each
maiden her choice of a gift. One
chooses gold and jewels. another beau
ty. and the third the power to make
others happy The maidens wander
off and the fairies dance away to the
Haunted Grotto.
After an interval two of the sisters
return and they are attacked by rob
hers who were lying In wait for them.
They are about to carry off the bean-
tiful maids, havln taken the jewels
from thence w {lied chosen them
for her fairy gift, w on Vera. the good
little maid. appear . rescues her sis-
ters. arid leads the robbers to renounce
their evil ways. Another pretty, ef-
fective scene with Queen Titania and
her fairy attendants cloaed the play.
The costu use: of thr little performers
were etcee ceendinfilgdll Wand beautiful.
Tire parts we all well taken. the
speaking parts showed very careful
drill. and were given With clear utter
ance and with excelleht taste the dun
ces were graceful and simple anti the
entire play wasrgiveu in the most
satisfactory style.
The “Three Fairy Gifts” was fol-
I‘C’fll .
\ lowed by a picturesque parasol drill.
.I'!‘
it
which was greeted with
plause.
As an encore. and at. the earnest. rc-
quest of some of the audience. the op.
ening play was repeated very preillly.
The entertainment occupied a little
more than an Ironr. after which dainty
refreshments were served.
For an hour longer the children and
their guests played games on the lawn.
their lovely costumes In blue and pink
and white contrasting with the green
of the foliage and grass. andvruaking
a picturesque scene. until at last the
lawn fete of 1905 came to an end.
The cast of the play was as follows:
Titania ........ Miss Mabel Kellogg
much ap-
Falry Elfin Miss Dorothy Ashe
Fairy Mopsii Miss Gladys Sanger
Cynthia Mine Hazel Illascer
Violet ..... Miss Marguerite Iiubbeil
Vera ............ MiIs Beryl Bryant
Brian. Iilghwayman.
...... .r. . Master Herbert Smith
Rupert. Iiigbwayman.
. ....... Master Eric I-Iarslrom
CHARLES DEKLYN'O BIRTHDAY.
.WIII be Celebrated It Pine Point on
‘July Fourth as Usual.
Charles DeKIyn is making irrepara-
tlons for his usual elaborate Fourth of
“July celebration. which will he held
at the "Nylked" property. Pine Point.
Although Mr. DeKlyn‘s birthday aunt-
versary falls on July 12th. he has been
accustomed to have the observance on
the memorable and glorious Fourth.
Thousands of people in The Norwalks
and surrounding towns have enjoyed
this exhibition In past years. and It Is
probable many will go to Helen Point
on the Fourth especially to witness ,It.
The exhibition will be in charge of
.Wllliam If. Orchard. of Noroton. the
expert of the.Nordlinger-Charlton Fire.
tworkI Company. New York. which fur-
nishes the display. The Connecticut.
Railway and Lighting Company iscx-
pected to provide ample accommoda-
tions for the crowds, and has offered
use of the pronerty adjoining Mr.
I on the night of the display
. Kennedy Guards. of Danbury.
he encamped there also at this
FOUGHT TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
A Westport man and ii stranger got
into I difference in I lower Wall street
saloon. Saturday night. and decided to
settle the nutter with their flute.
They went in the rear of the saloon
building and proceeded to flsht A
Md collected and new reached the
police Officer Thomas Motherland
wont to the scene of combat, but his
Ip roach but been heralded and the
* tIrI distpeIred The oliloer made
in «Iron about the docks. but without
PIN! Llodl wutlr.
PM. [Idle Whtst Club will
We b PM
. day. June 20.
lions. J. R. P Hoyt, and W. 0. Perry:
violin
NorwIIk
III Matter.
Entered at the Sou
.Poet Office In Second
INDIGATIDNSTIIIKE
WILL END THIS WEEK
Announcement Made from High
Source that Chicago Team-
,siers will Act Individually
CHICAGO. June Ill.-—-There were in.
dications today that the teamsters'
strike would come to art end before the
close of this week. The announce-
ment was made. from a source high in
the councils of the union. that the
strikers will be allowed to decide for
themselves whether the strike shall
he called off without conditions or be
allowcd to continue. Present plans.
which will be.’ set on foot officially to-
night at the special meeting of the
tearusters' joint council. contemplate a
referendum during the next few days.
by which each of the teamsters may
decide for himself whether he has had
enough of the. warfare.
Negotiations are, in progress be
tween the freight handlers’ union and
more than a. score. of railway dompan-
tea for a new agreement. Over 4.000
members of the organization are de-
manding an increase in wages amount.
log to ten per cent. The scale now
ranges from $1.75 to $2 a day, and
the present agreement expires July 1.
A pronounced break In the ranks
of the strikers occurred today. For
the first time since the strike began
many weeks ago, there were numerous
instances where, striking teamsters ap—
plied individually for former positions
without waiting for the strike to be
formally declared off. This Wars is
peclally true at the lumber yards.
George K. Weriig. of the Wenlg Team-
Ing Company. said today: “Many of
my old teanisters have asked for their
positions. Not one of them said any—
thing about deliveries to the boycot-
ted firms. I have done nothing yet
in the matter. and shall not do any-
thing until I consult. with other em-
players."
LONG DOCKET 0F
TOWN COURT CASES
Participants of Fight Near Mag-
ner’s Stable Heavily Fined
—Taylor and Davis Goiolail
At last. after many years. the South
Norwalk lockup has been repainted.
The .work was done Saturday. The
color scheme was a delicate cream
white and proved so attractive that
the South Norwalk side of the Town
Court this morning had the longest.
docket ill some time. with eight or
nine crises down for trial
Yesterday afternoon, as Liveryman
Iames Ii. Magner was going In at
the driveway to his stable, he found
four young men there making a dis-
turbuncc and giving Robert W. Calla-
han a tongue lashing. Callahan
is employed by Mngner, but why be
incurred the illsi‘avor of the four
young men is not yet known. Mair.-
ner tried to get them off his prem-
ises and Thomas Dourieily struck him
In the forehead. Magner immediately
went In and called the police on the
telephone. While he was so engaged
Callahan took tip the fight, and it
was a rough and tumble. battle about
the alleyway. When the police ar-
rived they arrested Thomas Donnelly.
Patrick Slattery. William Hyatt and
Heter- Heel. All foirr were charged
with breach of the peace. Hyatt was
discharged. as the state failed to show
that he was engaged in the melee. Pc-
ter Heel was fined SI and costs. Slat—
tery SIB and costs and Donnelly 815
and costs.
Augustus Ericson. not yet twenty
years of age, drank too much beer
yesterday. He was on his way to
Cannon and expected to lake the
7:20 train front South Nor'walk. He
arrived at the railroad station at
7:30. and was so affected with the
beer and the shock of missing his
train that he collapsed. He was placed
on a stretcher at the station and a
wagon conveyed him to the lockup.
This morning he was fined S5 and
costs for drunkenness.
Joseph Bardell also partook of too
much intoxicating liquor. yesterday.
and about 8:30 o'clock last night do-
cided that the. trolley tracks in from
of Mrs Sarah Larrignn’s would be a
good spot to take a nap. He was
gathered in and this morning lined
$5 and omits,
Frank Taylor lost his temper while
on a Water street wharf Saturday af-
ternoon. and. was arrested on charges
of drunkenness anti breach of the
peace. He was sentenced to jail for
sixty days, ,
Howard Davis. charged with the
theft of a pair of trousers. a shirt and
several other small articles of cloth-
ing. the property of William Drump—
per, was fined 87 and costs and sen-.
tenced to thirty days In. jail.
The case of Robbie Brown. charged
with the theft of two bicycles. came
up thII morning In the town court and
was continued for a week to allow
Attorney Cuneo to pre are a defense.
Attorney Cunoo state this mornintt
to a Sentinel reporter that he did not
believe the boy was guilty of theft
of the machines but that he had been
associating with bad boys. .
W
CONFIRMED CLASH OF FOUN-
, Rev. Karl Kretbmann confirmed four
new memborI at St. Peter‘s Church In
North Main street yesterday evening
It 8 o'clock. The Interior of the
church was decorated with palm.
ferns and flowers. The attendance
was quite large.
~Bi'00klldo School Festival. Tueeo
Open air concert by
orchestra of ill pieces. 7: so; rscita~
I
“WT”? solo.
and WW)“ 0 battalions. Messrs.
INBTUIS WSW
XITT ITTWWIT
ITSTWXITX'S
Maximilian F. Friederang.of
New York. to Reveal it in
Norwalk Church, with the
lie-opening Next Sunday—
Firsi Edlfice Entirely De-
corated in Antique Fresco
Since the Time of the Great
Artist
The lost art of antique frmcoing.
the perfected secret of which was over
guarded by the great Michael Angelo
and was thought to have died with
Iiiin. has been discovered. and after
twenty years of study anti practice is
about to be revealed In all Its original
Imauty in the Interior of St Mary‘s
Roman Catholic Church In Norwalk.
This will be the first church in 400
years to be entirely decorated in the
lost art of Angelo,
Maximilian F. FI‘IC‘dt'f‘llflg. of New
York. Is the discoverer of the lost
art. When searching the archives or
the Vatican library twenty years ago
for Angela's cartoons to carry otit
some of Ills fresco work. Friederang
stumbled upon the great artists diary
ill which. among his personal notes.
was the rule for the process of antique
frcscoing. Ever since the discovery
It‘rieder'ang has studied and perfected
himself in the art. until now he is
ready to bring it, back.
Mr. Friederang Is now associated
with W. H. Laudolt. another fresco
artist. He has done work for the. past
two years, The Interior of St Teresa's
Church. in Brooklyn, and some other
large sanctuaries have been partially
decorated. but when St, Mary's of
Norwalk Is thrown open June 25. It
will be the first church entirely dec-
orated in antique fresco since the
time of Angelo.
Fresco. moaning fresh, has been an
art for the past 3,000 years It reach-
cd its highest perfection under the
hand of Angelo. and then It died.~ It
is the painting of water colors on
walls while the plaster is fresh. moist
anti soft. It thus becomes a part of
the wall. lasting and retaining lts
lustre until the wall itself is no more.
Time it was in its perfectmi state.
Mr. It‘r'lcderring was born in Con-
stance, In ”W (.II'IIIIII Duchy of Hilili’ll.
some fifiy~iive years ago lie curly
:ipplled himself to art and studied in
ii“ the art centers of Europe. . lie per-
fected his art In Greece, Egypt and
the Holy Land. lie studied under the
famous Prof. Seiiz and with him look
up the, repairing of the works of An-
gclo anti Raphael III the Vatican.
which had presumably been Irrcpnr-
ably ruined by anarchistic bombs,
It was here that he made Ills. dis-
covery of the original lllIiI trite. art of
the great master. which he has since
perfected rind Is now about to reveal
to the modern world In all its rich
quality. strength of color and beauty
of design in St, Mary’s Church.
All the pictures and paintings In the
church are in the same process as us-
cd by the great master. Angelo, in his
famous fresco "The Last Judgment."
in the Vatican at Rome. upon which
Angelo worked eight years. They will
retain their original brilliancy and
cleat'noss as long as the church
stands. In the scheme of decorating
the. center ceiling is In cream effect
showing the panels In solid cream
color with a. running border design.
the ribs being in gold and cream
with stripings of red and brown. The
clear story is treated in two colors
of olive green. the wall space being
covered with a light olive ornament
with a darker background. The or-
naments surrounding mouldings con-
tain the twelve Apostles.
The side aisle ceilings IIIIVe it full
covered design In blue. and gold, iip~
ped ribs. with red and brown strip-
lugs. as In the ceiling. The side walls
are done in a deep oIIVe tint with a
running border around the windows.
giving a strong background for the
stations. which are in relM.
The sanctuary Is In blue and gold
for the ceiling. showing the four Evan-
gelists in the panels. with accompany.
tug angel beads. Behind the alter
the decorations are carried .out in
crimson and gold. The two side al-
tars are treated in green and gold.
Over the front of the sanctuary arch
are large figures of angels with a light
olive ornamental background, bearing
in the center the emblem of the Holy
Ghost. The sanctuary .arch lunar.
rled out in marble effect. as are all
the columns. The capitals of the col»
atom are in solid gold effect.
in the vestibulee of the church the
ornamental effects are In harmony
with the interior effect In the or-
an gallery are Iiir e pictures of King
vid and St Cece is. all done in an-
tiquc, fresco. while In the sanctuary
are two pictures of St. Patrick and
3t. Bridget.
«II—n...
MADI HONORg ROLL TWICE.
u...—
CIiIrlII L. Hill. of Norwalk. Aloe Wins
Prize It Colonic Academy.
Charles L. Hill. of East Norwalk.
who is I student at Colgate Academy.
Hamilton. New York. has just been
aeriied the first you Latin prise of
$10 In gold for the highest standing In
from his average he nit 92.:8 he will
slid the second h at averaged man
8
MAY HAVE MINE, STIIIKE
iiioii anions Willi
I
Work on Westportlatdl Cos Cob
Structures May l Dd Delayed
'by Pennsylvania Men’s
Action
Unless word reaches the bridge
workers of this state today from Vice
President E. 1., Warden. of the na-
tional association. they will remain
out on a strike which started Saturday
and which will continue indefinitely
and involve all the members of the as
sociallon the country over. The strike
is against. the Pennsylvania Steel Co.
of Stee‘iton. Pa, and the number of
railroad companies involved In innum-
erahle as the Pennsylvania concern ’s
steel Is used throughout the United
States. The trouble 5 tufted over the
company having employed I non union
labor at wages smaller *Ind‘hours long-
er than union tuber. The Consult.
dated road will be affected by the
strike because work will \lliOIi on the
Westpori bridge '
WTJHWIIX
WW III STU
PIIXTTI BXMT
Plenty of Amusement Ailorded
for the Crowd at Baton Point
Diamond, Saturday After-
noon—Nationals Defeat West
Ends —— Stamfords Beat
Bridgeporls
The Norwulks defeated the Amster‘
dams .ln a poor and loosely played
game. into which ‘wris injected 19 er
rors and plenty of boiling on both
sides, by the score of 13 to 12, Satur-
day afternoon. on the Roma Point
diamond. The game as viewed by the
spectators was a humorous affair from
start to finish.
The Amsterdama had Rodd uphill?!
the champion amateur middle and
heavy weight pugillst oi" America, on
the firing line. Hoddenbuch went to
San Francisco from the new West
Side Athletic Club of New York, and
defeated Sam Iicrgor for the amateur
heavy weight ciuilupioiiship of Am—
cricli.
Donahue, of the Emeralds. formerly
with the All Nationals of New York.
played second for the Norwalks. In
(Continued on Second Page.)
OBITUARN NOTES
GOULD IIOYT, 2ND.
Could Hoyt. 2nd. died this morning
at. St. Luke's Hospital. New York city.
following an operation for cancer of
the throat. Deceaiio was a resident
of Prospect avenue, Norwulk.'and was
for many years a conductor on the‘old
Norwaik Street Railway litre. lie was
well known to every one in town. and
had a host of friends. lie Is surviv-
ed by a widow and two sons, Could J.
and Lyman Hoyt. and uevrwal daugh-
ters. The remains will be brought. to
Norwnlk for interment.
MR8. HATTIE WADSWOHTH
Mrs, liniilo A. WiltItiWurlIl. widow of
the late Alvin Wadswollh. and mother
of Dr. Alvin i). Wadsworth of South
Norwulk. died this moi'iiiug Deccan
ed was IItJIIl July 27th. 1844 She had
been an invalid for the past your. and
for seven months had made her home
with Ilt'l‘ son She is survived by twu
sisters, Mrs. H. Howe of West Su-
perlor, Wisconsin and Mrs. W. J. Elig-
Iiah. of New York city.
MRS. HARRIET LANGDDN M'LEAN.
Mrs. Harriet Lungdon McLean died
yesterday, following an attack of apop
Iexy. at. the Norwalk. Hospital. De-
ceased wns the widow of the late Dr.
John MCIANAII. and is survived by two
sons. Cbaricsnnd Frederick McLean.
of New York. Tito funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from her late
home In North avenue. Noi'waik. In-
terment will he held In St. Paul's
Church yard.
JOSEPH CARROLL.
The death of Joseph Carroll occur-
rod last. night at his home In West-
port. aged 00 years. He is survived
by ii wife, one sister and a mother.
The funeral Will be hold on Wednes-
day niorning of. 0: 30 from the Church
of tho Assumption.
Milli. M' MAHON.
The remains of Mrs. McMahon were
brought to Norwallr this afternoon
from New Rochelle, New York. Intl
alien to Joe’s Hill Omelet-y. Norwulk.
for interment
.—.~.Wm
BARTINDIRI Wig-"TE DIFFICUL.
The national precidentuof the Bar-
tendorI’ Union. was present It the
meeting of South Norwalwlocal yester-
da, and delivered I line address. The
dI cultlse which have convuliied the
union recently In regard to bar cards
have been amicably settled and there
was no move m‘Ide to impeach Precl-
dent smith as had been rumored.
was
FONIITIIO DlgelA't‘ION DINING
A committee of members of Court
Manackcmo. literature of America.
decorated the graves of the (localised
member. or the tin yesterday. Therd
Ind- wil be 1 to team
. ’i‘ Isadora In tit this ye *
re. im more}; ' roI'w 9mm. may”
i.
on
r‘m n m. y
WWW n'ion «new, shitload in IIIi"
can W
, Iic
’mi'liii
shit i. in wiic'tid‘
tut unitary Ire MIMI
3th I‘ sit Mirppi‘lii
[X SEWXTWI
Hill] "TX [TITS
SIJIIITTW
Well-known Manufacturer of
Weston Succumbs to an Al-
tack of Heart Failure—~Had
Made a Fortune and lie-
putation in the Manufacture
of Axes
Err-Senator DeWitt Clinton Bradley.
of Weston, died very suddenly Satur-
day nght at his residence in that
place. is death being pronounced as
due to heart disease by the medical
examiner Dr. Frank Gorbam. While
sitting in a chair Mr. Bradley gave a
few gasps and expired.
Apparently during the day and eve-
ning his health had been as good as
for aortic time past and there was not
the least intimation that his demise
was about to occur. in fact, he had
been at the Bradley axe factory, of
which he was one of the proprietors,
only a short time previous.
Mr, Bradley was In his Ilfty»elghth
years and was born in Weston. where
he hurt always resided. A few years
ago he was state senator from the
Thirteenth Senatorial district. lie was
one of the town‘s most respected citi-
zens rind was a member of the firm
of' (l, W. Bradley‘s Sons. Ccrsharn W.
Bradley. his brother, and other mem-
ber of the llrru, survives him. in ad~
dltioir Mr. Bradley Is survived by his
wife and by two sealers, Mrs. Lewis
Burr. of Weston. and Mrs. Candi-o. of
Easton.
Funeral services will he held from
his late rcsidence at 3 o‘clock tomor—
row afternoon. The Rev. George
Bishop. pastor of the Westport Meth—
odist Church, and the Rev. Mr. Jep—
son. of Christ Church. Reddlug Ridge.
will be the officiating clergymen.
Ex~Senator Bradley was a well
known Mason. He was afilllated with
Temple Lodge. No. 66, of Wesiport;
Washington Chapter, R. A. M.. of
Norwuik; Clinton Cornmundery,
Knights Templar. of Norwalk. and
Pyramid Temple, Mystic Shrine, of
Bridgeport. ‘
The news of Mr Bradley's death
was received with much surprise iii
Norwalk. lie had many friends in
this vicinity,
The. Brudley axos have a wide repti-
lotion and the product of the firm
has become a synonym for quality.
DeWIit. (3. Bradley was a nativu of
the town of Weston, having been
born Dtxiornbcr 26, Iii-iii. and received
his education in the public schools of
his native town, later attending both
the academy at Huston and the Adams
Academy at Green Farms. from which
was graduated. After leaving
school he entered his father's edge-
tool factory. and learned the busi—
ness thoroughly. At the age of twen-
ty-two he enlisted in the regular army,
joining Troop D, United States Caval-
ry. station at Fort Lapwuy. Idaho. and
served two years and three rrrontbs.
On his discharge and return home he
resiiiried his trade. anti since 1886 up
to the time of his death, was assort-
Iated and prominently identified with
his brother in the manufacture of
axes and edge tools.
In 1877. on Christmas day, be was
married to Miss Emma J. Sherwood.
who was born February 13. 1855. a
daughter of William C. and Esther A.
(Merwin) Sherwood. respectable farm-
ing people of the town of Westport.
In politics Mr. Bradley was a strong
Republican. and iii 1887 89 91- 93 serv-
ed iii the state legislature
ROMA Ill. ARRIVES.
Brought Down From Crotcn-on-tho-
Hudccn by the Owner.
Editor James Golden's new launch
Ronni III. arrived In the harbor yester-
day after a fine run down the Hudson
River froiu Croton. where site it!”
built. The‘crnft Is a very able one.
thirty-four feet. In length. with nine
feet beam and drawing about three
feet. nix Inches of water. She Is
equipped with a titre fourteen horse
power engine. made by the Automatic
Machine Company. of Bridgeport,
which operates from the pilot house.
The craft In admirably appointed and
will undoubtedly made a fine crafting
launch of good staying power iii rough
weather. ‘
u.
PORTLAND. one. wAri‘rs con
VINTION.
PORTLAND Ore. June lit—Port-
land has IppIIed for the privilege of
holdin the meetings of‘ the pienipo
toutlar res of Russia and Japan in this
city, Governor Chamberlain of Oregon.
and Mayor Williams of Portland, haw“
lug called the president's attention to
the fact that Pbrllaud is situated half
way between Rituals and Japan.
m
Wild. ATTEND SHRINIRS' CON-
, . VINTION.
Postmaster to. Iii. Crows left this If-
ternoon for Niagara Falls. where he
will attend the annual session of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the muscle
Shrine. AuguItuc C. Roselle will also
Ittenil. having started for Niagara on
Saturday.
l
CEMETERIES.
diver-old. Cemeteryurlorwaik. .C1mi
~ fit as bourillfuiiyw teed mi
EN TIN EL.
AOPICIAI. WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIBATOR.
HEAT HAS CAUSED
MUCH SUFFERING
Many People in New York Still
Wearing Winter Clothing, but
Children Were Half Naked
NEW YORK, June lit—Showers and
a change of the wind early today
greatly reduced the temperature and
excessive humidity from which ureab
er New York swelteied throughout the
Sabbath.
Nowhere In the city was the suffer—
ing so intense as in the east side tone
merit section, where little preparation
had been made for it. Ordinarily such
days do not. come until early In July
From hundreds of stuffy tenements.
thousands of children swarmed into
the street. many of them half-clad
and others struggling to rid them-
selves of such fragments of winter gar.
ments as still clung to their: little bod.
lea; Mothers with haggard ”faces
peered out of lofty windows and iiihriek
ed In Vain for their little ones lacunae
In. The police were constantly called
‘upon to quell infantile riots and scores
of children were reported lost at night-
fall. Nearly every household among
the tenement dwellers has been called
upon to provide for one or more of the
immigrants who swarmed into the city
last. spring. and crust of these have
nothing but heavy winter clothing. in
places the curbs and doorsteps were
lined with heavy bearded men. ex-
hausted and apparently suffering In-
tense physical pain.
According to the general passenger
agents of the big railroad systems en~
terlng New York city. never in their
experience have so many families
sought country homes for the summer
as this year. More than thirty thous-
and families is a conservative esti-
mate for the five boroughs of those
who have closed their houses and
apartments and heroine commuters for
the season.
YACHT'ATLANTIC WINS
limo EDWARD’S our
American Schooner Went Over
Dover-Hellooland Course in
Less Than Forty-two Hours
ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND. June
iii—«The American schooner yacht At-
lantic won the race for auxiliary
yachts from Dover to Heligohad. com-
pleting the course in it hours. 26 min-
nit-s, :34 seconds.
The annual recs from Dover to Hell
lgolantl was won by the schooner
yacht Susanrn- (owned by 0. Hold-
schiusky. of Germany) time «10 hours
Li minutes. 40 seconds.
The yawI Therese (owned by Felix
Simon of Germany) was second In for-
ty hours. 58 niinutes.‘ 30 seconds. The.
American built schooner yacht Niiva-
hoe. (owned by George W. Watjens of
Germany) was third. 42 Iri‘fiitiis -..
minutes. 32 seconds and the British
schooner yacht Sunshine (owned by
L. H. Solomon) was fourth 42 hours.
43 rniuues. 48 seconds.
The decision of the judges N that
the Susanne wins the annualpiiwre
Hellgoland race, with the Tho-rescue-
ond and the Navahoe third. Emperor
William was to havd seen the finish.
but remained on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern at Cnxhaven on
account of the thick fog prevailing.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE~~NEW MILCH COW
and calf. E. I“. Magner, Triylor ave
line. H? at
FOR SALE~NIEHINO HARVEST-
Iiig. mowing. raking. todding and corn-
husking machines; binders. reaper».
gasolene engines. et.c.. also two new
milk cows. C. L. Janos. agt.. South
Norwaik. coun. jl7 3i
ausrusss NOTICES.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, till 80.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn..
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
citI your patronnge. Shampooing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial man
sage.‘a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without. pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. HUDDER. PRACTICAL
Iinter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
ItimatIs submitted. Address, MIdI
Ion Iii-cot. foot of Franklin. OppoIitc
thriller Wrtahts of! n
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT ACINOY—MIINV.
J. Wilcox. announces thIt. jibe bu on
(cultured an employment agency at
it! Union street, and can secure work
for all clause of applicsuta.
WOHKiNC PAN" ON 1906. RAM-
bier engine sully Inspected. Unneces-
to crawl under the automobile.
C. .Biirker. Launch Wot-RI.
_ REWARD."
t RI AND OFFERED FOR THE TIE-n
“I'll
this office of I dismal
ImeTW‘tvfllym poisons. III J
m. cars on...“
O I o
.. . a“?
PROFESSIONAL.
i"
HIMOVID FROM till BOD’ i‘Il MAIN
ctr-ct, Madam Frances Murray has
removed toll Elisabeth street. one
door, . III- Ciiffcrd Indgewillbc
”‘Qr‘ ”WW dtflu‘
t‘i
We“ at
*‘ wanna. across“
Partly cloudy to cloudy. Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. with higher
temperature In «Item portion. Light
easterly to southerly windl.
Stilil Hill
ii iii iii/s
iiiciiilii
Deputy State Marshal Found
Guilty of Violating Automo-
bile Laws~loked About the
Matter and Told Captain
Morehonse He Woulli Give
Him a Hide
A line of $25 and costs was imposed
on Deputy State Fire Marshal William
E. Seeley, Jr.. of Bridgeport. by Judge
Edward M. Lockwood in the Norwaik
Court. this morning-on a cha'rgo‘iif
reckless automobile driving. Mr. See-
ley was arrested near the corner of
Main and Wall street last Tuesday
evening, after colliding with a bicy-
clist, Joseph Lambert, of Howayton.
Mr. Seeley paid the fine and costs
amounting to $31 and a few cents. 'He
had been advised to take an appeal.
but rather than prolong the case, he
cOnsIdered it best to settle up.
Instead of pleading. Mr. Soeley en-
tered ,a demurrer, asking for his dis.
charge. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Da-
vis filed a reply. Judge Lockwood ov-
erruled the demurrer and ordered the
case to go on.
Only two witnesses Captain More-
house and Councilman Henry Matheis.
were put on by the state. The defence
had no witnesses and the defendant
simply made a brief statement. Cap-
tain Morehonse stated that on the eve-
ning of the arrest be was near, the
corner of Main and Wall streets, when
he saw the automobliliit coming down
Milli street over the pavement at a
great rate of speed for such a thor-
oughfare. He believed the car to be
traveling at least all leg nhour.
Just as the machine .' turn
down Wall street. the,
collide with the bicy. g.
Morehonse stated that ‘3eaiey was
driving pn the wrong side of the street
and that he did not reduce his speed
until just as he gotta the corner»
Councilman M
swear that an I
house at the ra
miles an hour
he stepped out of his store door. he
saw there and been a co sion.
Mr, Seeley said he did i think the
car capable of twenty in Inc an hour
as at present geared, He emphasized
the fact that he brought the machine
to a quick stop as he caught a glimpse
of the bicyclist and did not run over
the bike which he would have done
had he not stopped so abruptly.
In passing sentence. Judge Lock-
wood stated that had he been on Main
street. and seen the officer allow Mr.
Seeley continue on his journey with-
out arresting hlni for going at the rate
of speed testified. he would have re-
ported the officer for neglect of out).
Mr. Sec-Icy was very cheerful over
the matter and settled up the case
without any complaint. “€11?!“an y
told Captain Morehonse thdt It Would
have to take him otit for a ride some
time.
WANTED.
WANTEDwA GOOD FOR GENER-
iii housework. Good wages, steady
place to right party. Apply 10 West
avenue its at
---—~ -——-¢--—.—d—.-...~
WANTEWBRIGIIT AMERICAN
girls over its years of age for light
office work. Address in own band-
writing. R. Sentinel office. 119 It
WANTEDuMAN A8 AGENT. AND
colector for the Prudential Ina.»Co.
flood big debit. First class refer-
ences required. T. J. Haggai-ty. Asst.
Supt... office, 96 Washington street.
80th Norwallr. ill) at
WANTEDm-A COMPETIONT GIRL
for general housework. In. Wayto A.
Raymond. 31 Clay street. South Nor-
WIIII. jltl 8i;
WANTED—25 SALESMDIES AND
cashicrii wanted for chatting Satur-
day. June 24th. Apply at once. Conan
and Company.
rb LIT—cornea tear six
rooms and bath. Apply to If. dunner.
No: to Clay street. . 'flit
To LIT »« LOWER MOON If!
our. Ivonne. from July III. Charla
Itflerue, 27 Cove avenue. m (it
i no LIT-”LARGE srouaoano. a}
‘ no feet. on Seaview avenue. Desirable
inaction. Apply L'Hotnmodieu Brnti..
408 Washington street ' “ jiti ill
'ro HINT-FUIINI8HED FRONT
room on first floor. all modern conv it»
ericec. centrally located. Verna
CIT! It The Nor-walk Muflitoihdtg':
[TQM Ion;
madam-toad. w).- in.“ m Ab. '1
Haw ill
.suiui Norma-
when whine-w
" tannin Net
t in was: willtn ,
' to went ti .1
or at least t ~
moment later C en-
WANTED-A enroll!) HAND
safe. medium nine, months In good
condition. Address. Bell. hukear. ilii
Leatngt’oa. avenue. no at
.‘ TO LET.
'ro NINE-«~61 slam Iguana. ' W
Norwalli. Inquire It orftIlk
Pectin-o tie. . 317 lit
with pleasant outlook Heel. smart; '
. ,
Norwalk Chronicler