, - are interested In the formation of o
ESTABLISHED 1870.
9Wii SUPPiiill
ll5_PH|Iiil|Pl
By an Overwhelming Vote of
l32 lo 35 the District Votes
to Rescind Action Taken at
the Annual Meeting, and will
Retain the Services of
Charles A. Tucker
‘y an overwhelming vote of 132 to
35, It was decided at the special meet.
ing of the Center School district last
night. to rescind the action of the an-
nual meeting, which instructed the
district committee to engage a new
principal, to supplant Principal Charles
A Tucker. Wheii the announcement
of last night's vote was made, Mr.
’l‘ucker's friends gathered abotit him
to offer their congratulations on the
result:
The attendance was larger than at
any district meeting for years and In
addition to those who could vote.
there were many spectators Interested
in the procetuilngs.
From the very outset it was evident
that Mr. Tucker’s supporters were
greatly In the majority, but they hard-
ly anticipated such an easy victory,
and when their success became known
there was a great din of applause.
Continued on Eighth Page).i
JUDSON SISTERS COMPLAINANTS.
_...___.
Aliens They Were lnsulted by‘Flrmln
Michel.
Mrs. Ida Clark and Miss Agnes Jud-
son. both of 818 Lafayette street.
Bridgeport. daughters of Keeper Jud
son. of the Stratford lighthouse, ap—
peared In the city court. Bridgeport,
yesterday. the former as complainant
against Firmin Michel. charging with
using abusive language, and the latter
as a witness. Michel Is the caterer
at Steeplechase Island. and conducts
several restaurantp‘ nchw York city.
Mrs. Clark is “that to of Frank Clark,
formerly of South prwalk. and broth-
er of Elbirt W. CI‘ArkJ .
Michel was present in court. but Was
not put to plea. Ills attorney. Edwin
F. Hail. asked a~contlnuance of the
case to allow him to bring witnesses,
and Judge Stevenson anted It. there
being no objection by masctitcr Pull-
man. The case will be heard on
Tuesday next. Meanwhile Michel Is
under bonds of $15.
The abusive language In alleged to
have been used on Tuesday cvenlng.
June 20. at 9:30, in the restaurant. at
Steeplechase Island. Speaking of tin-
matter the sisters said that they enter-
ed the restaurant to avoid a crowd
congregatlng about a qiiarrcllng cou-
ple. They had not been In the place
more than a moment or two when Mi-
chel appeared. they say, waving his
_hauds exxcltedly, ordered them out.
anti used vile and abusive language to
them. ‘ '
A waiter Interceded with Michel.
they add, and then Michel's fury was
turned on him. The waiter has since
relinquished his position. and wnl ap-
pear aa a witness against Michel if
necessary.
Mr. Michel says that the sisters ex-
aggerated the true conditions of af-
fairs. ‘
chANoE IN AGENTS.
Rumor That Passenger and Ticket Dc.
porfmcnfo Will Consolidate. _
Rumors of changes in the ofllcos of
the general ticket agent and the gim-
eral passenger agonis’s tlepni’l monts of
the Consolidated road have prevailed
during the calyx? Hi '
It was stated tight. the two depart-
ments would he ‘Bolldoted under one
chief. .I. N-.,.8lo u. the present tic-
ket agent. rumor had it, would rust .
President Mellon has asked one i
the matter this.»mornlng and said:
"Am not advlued of Mr. smlos' resig-
nation." - .
it is believed some: new arrange
ment il9I.W89u.gl-UO. liol‘tht office and the
general passehgoo'agent'l office would
be put into effect shortly. however.
Mr. States has been ticket agent. a
number of years. (loorgo Bl. Connor
la the present general passenger ug-
ont. .
BOUTH NORWALK'I HEALTH.
light Deaths. Inoludlng‘ One In the
Hooipfai, During May.‘
The Board of Health statmnciit for
the (lily of Elouth Narwolk for May.
1005. Is as follows:
Death: In Hospital. 1; deaths In cfty
other qtitan,hospital. 7. Males. ii; te-
"ween lo and 20 years. it:
A
hetwécn" and on years. 2; between
i :5. and TC‘yosrs. 1: between 70 and so
years, ‘1; between 90 and me years. 1.
thrpm' 1.000 per anoum. 12.
Contagious diseases reported—~8car-
at Men a; mansion. 2; total, 6.
affine-«Miles. 4: females. ; total.
JOHN !. DARE. Clerk.
‘ no? woman TINNII coon.
A moon of the young people who
unofficial) In t Norwaik was held
not droning hinge home of the Miss-
on Earl avenue. It was
. y
M42393: have fl'lnch lit-others grade
the court. , .
' walnut orricc.
”life do of who cannot
"summoned;
“I came. , , ,.
Entered of. the South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Clan Matter.
ti’iiii’itiiit
Fincim CUMBART.
“HANDSDMELY neurneeneo
East florwalk Educator Re-
ceives Ring and Flag From
His Pupils alCiose of School
There was an interesting ceremony.
yesterday afternoon. In connection
with the. closing of the schools of blast
Norwulk for the long summer vacation.
Principal Id. H. (lumbari, his teachers
and the scholars of both the li‘Itch and
Marvin schools had gathered In the
bitter building for brief parting exer-
cises. iii the midst of these there was
an unusual commotion among some of
the pupils, and Robert Tate stopped
In front of the principal, and In up-
proprlate language and much to the
Iattor's astonishment, presented him
with a magnificent slgnet ring. Before
Mr. (lumbart could hardly recover
from his surprise. Miss Mildred Von
Gal iii-minced a fine American flag,
6x8 feet. and passed it over to Mr.
Gumbart~ bidding hlm also accept that.
its a further mark of esteem and affec-
this from the pupils of his schools.
The children then showered the prlnr
clpal with roses and other flowers
until the assembly hall looked like a
tiowcr garden.
Principal ('lumhart tittingly respond-
ed to the gifts. and said he would ale
ways prize them highly. Mr. Gum-
blil'l was recently honored by the New
York University with the degree of
Doctor of Pedagogy, and ranks among
the best of the country's educators.
THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED.
ThrOugh the Capsizing of a Bark a!
Vigo, Spain.
Vltif), Spain. .liinc 24.~AAdvlces rc-
celvetl licre to-tlay from the Mlnho Riv
vcr twliich empties Into the Atlantic
near Ciiii'ilnhai say that thirty persons
(probably crew and laborers) were
drowned recently through the capsiz-
Iiig of a bark which had arrived In
the river, from Portugal.
GERMAN—OFFICIALSMRE
sruoviue FRENCH NOTE
on Account of the Length of the
Morocco Document There Will
Be Delay in Answering It
BRIDGEPORT, June iii—The doc-
tors at the emergency hospital were
somewhat surprised at the peculiar
mull of the officials at. the county
home. yesterday. In discharging John
Sciiarfer from that Institution, when
the boy was not fit to be allowed out
of doors. Slim-fer has just arrived at
the age of sixteen years. No child
over sixteen ls allowed In the home.
The boy was discharged yesterday af-
ternoon. lie arrived to the city about
5 o‘clock last evening and was so III
at; the railroad station that he could
not walk. The emergency ambulance
was sent for, and Dr. 'Krnnsc made an
examination of the lad and found that
he was suffering front a pronounced
case of appendicitis. Scharfer was
taken to the general hospital.
Dr. Krause said that even for the
sake of humanity the county home of-
flclals shoultl.not have sent the boy
outdoors in his state yesterday, Even
if he was a city instead of a county
charge. some arrangement should be
made where the sick can. he takep
care of without the risk of sending
dangerously Ill. .
EADT NORWALK BOYS FINED.
Lads Who Entered Advent Church El.
cape Severe Punishment.
The three small boys who were or-
rested several days ago charged with
robbing the Advent Christian church
were brought up'before Judge Taylor
In the. town court. this morning at it)
o'clock. In order t teach the parents
that It Is their duty to look after the
children, the court took a rather unus-
ual form of punishment for Juveniles
and light Il’r'icg were imposed. Walter
Rotation was fined $3 and costs. 'l‘honi
as Petlena $3 and costs and John. ilor.
tlno, Si and coats. '.
DANCED AT ROTON POINT.
w
Bf. Joseph's T. A.’l. Sociotydlod an
. Enjoyable Time.
St. Joseph's . A. ,8. Society gave
a very pleunun dance last evening in
the big pavilion at Roton Point. The
affair was largely attended and ther-
oughly enioyahle. There were about.
300 person-present. Music with fur-
nished hyinwe's Orchestra.
_.__-.
martin Hanoi IEoINDTATED.
Andrew V. Heath. clerk of the Gen-
for an 1 district. ”desires to have
the sen nel‘puhllilh the following let-
ter. , .. a ,_
. Andrew V. ifouh. Nbrwalk. Conn.
Dourdiirt-w ,
‘You are hereby notified that your
son Aurelius. who was suspended from
the Center School at the commence.
mentmf the spring term,” hereby
reinstated and may attend the Center
fish School if he so dealres.
Very truly yours,
Loo Davis. acting school visitor.
Charla; A: 'l‘uckcr. principal.
TUO BAIGOOK FLOATIO.
.,'f‘he big tug Babcock. which went
.uhore on Green's Reef yesterday
morning was hosted. with. the aid of
two um from Brldtovort. at high web
or yesterday afternoon. The craft
was not badly Iniured and only look-
ed a trifle. _
OPHII OHAP‘I‘II'O OLOIIN
NIGHT
The closing moounp‘of Ophir chap
ter 0. Ill. 8.. was, held last Welling.
no more muff will he held not
. emitter in. tail. One one
tr ..e‘t’ ,il'
:
them home on trains when they are.
iiitM’i
lllll tint
Iiili ism
Iohn Finnegan. Watchman in
G. N. McKibhin Company’s
Plant Crashes Into Machine
of Major George M. Holmes.
Under the Washington Street
Bridge
A collision between an automobile
and a bicycle their place early last
evening at the corner of North Main
and Washington streets, but fortunate.
ly the bicyclist was not seriously in-
jured.
The automobile was prtxieedlng west
in Washington street. being driven by
George M. Holmes, president of the
Central National Bank. Norwalk, mitt
contained Mrs. Mary Cousins, of 144
Main street, Norwalk. anti Miss Clara
Cousins. The machine was going very
slowly at the time and no blame for
the collision Is attached to the auto
party,
The rider of the bicycle, John Fin—
hogan. of it Riverside avenue, Nor—
walk, was In a hurry to gets to his
’work at the G. N Mclx'lbbln Manu-
facturing Company's plant. where he
is employed as u watchman. Ilc came
down North Main street at a good
rate of speed on the left hand side of
the road.
He shot. underneath the railroad
bridge and Instead of crossing to the
right. side of the road swerved to
avoid the trolley tracks. and crashed
into the link) The motor car was un-
der such perfect control that it was
stopped before It had passed over the
bicycle. only the front wheel of which
was crushed,
Bystanders who say the accident
state that It was one case where the
auiolsts were not to blame. Mr.
Holmes alighted. picked Finnegan up
and called Dr. J. C. Dumortier, who
attended his Injuries. Finnegan was
more shocked than hurt and sustained
no serious injuries.
LOUIS MORRIS MAY WED MR8. BA~
DEAU.
Jud§e shumway Grants Divorce to
Handsome Brunette.
Nettle S. liadeuu. a shinning brun-
ette, who has been a member of the
fashionable summer colony at Fair-
fleltl for some time. was granted a do:
crce of divorce front Boiijuiiiln ll.
liatleiin, a prominent New York brok-
er. by Judge Shiiiuway In the Superior
court. yesterday. The. testimony was
taken by State llcicrce William '1‘. I'll.
nicr and be submitted his report.
which the Superior court accepted.
Referee Elmer finds that Mrs.
,Iladeau's maiden name was Nettle S.
Smith and that she married the de-
fendant November 26, i898. ilc grants
the. divorce on the grounds of infidelity
and intolerable cruelty. On March
7. 1904. Mr. Badeau went. to the Piirk
avenue Hotel In New York with a wo~
man. whose name Is unknown, and
the couple did noi leave the hotel un'
-t.II the following day at 1 o‘clock. (in
February, 1904. while the couple were
at the house of liouls Morris in Fair-
fit-id. Mr. Badcau struck his wife In
the face. The couple had no children.
When the testimony was taken
Thomas F. O‘Brien a private detcc»
live In the employ of the Fuller
Agency. New York. testified that he
saw Mr. Badeau meet a woman on
42nd stret. New York. and go with
her to a hotel, He stayed In the. next
room and was positivo. that Mr. Badenu
and the woman didn‘t emerge until
tlieiiext day. Nelson W. Dcnuhion
of Ncw York. testified regarding Ihf'
assault'nt the Morris residence.
Mrs. lititleau In a handsome brun-
ette. She has been seen frequently
driving about the streets of Illlu city
and was a conspicuous figure at box
parties In the Bridgeport theatres dur-
tng Ille past winter.
It is rumored that bouts Morris, who
was rocenil divorced by his wife, In
engaged to I i married to Mrs. liailcau.
...—...
CLARK MUST EXPLAIN CASE.
Hio Attorney Stated l-Ic Wu Too
Poor to Pay for Support
of Child.
Attorney. for tlcrtrudc It. Clark. of
Stamford. appeared In the Iuperior
court. civil side. this morning and
naked Judge Bhumway to grant an or
tier of attaehmcnt against Androw..l.
Clark for conetmpt. The plaintiff and
defendant were divorced some months
ago.
* The. court decreed Mrs. Clark should
have the custody of a minor child of
the union and the defendant to pay
III at week for Its support. The de-
fon out has refused to pay the mon-
or. Attorno Routing, for the plain
th. informs the court and defendant
was well able to comply with the
court‘s decree.
The defendant was represented by
Attorney Beotleld who pleaded for ion-
Icncy. stating that his client was poor.
out of work. In poor health and unable
to pay the sum ordered by the court.
Judge Bhumway ordered the defend»
ant to be brought before the court
next Wednesday for interrogation.
nit—u
HO IXTNA DAY. AT CAMP.
The Idea of hnvln ' the different
companies of the bird Regifnont
was continuum man. .. the no.
i W“ ”"
in
mm ““5th “goddamn
REvDBEiiIIIG SUNDAY
WW” 7....
Bishop Tionncy i9“ Celebrate
Mass at-vllliao. it. m.. with
‘Sermond by Rev. W., Lu
Slocum . ‘ '.
The preparations? for the rte-opening
of hit. Mary‘tuuli. 0. Church In West
avenue are completed. and the cere-
monies wllloccnr tomorrow. The doc-
orations. which have been heretofore
described in The Sentinel, will doubt~
least be inspected by thousands of
people. The usual 7:30 and 8:30 mass»
cs will be celebrated. At 10:30 the
fit. itev. Bishop ’l‘iernoy, of Hartford.
will celebrate ,ihc mass, and the ser-
mon will be delivered by Rev. W. J.
Slocum. of Waterbury. in the after-
noon at 3 o'clock there will be confirm-
ation of a large class. .
The complete pregram follows:
Pontifical Hi h M to. 10:30 O'Clook.
Prelude—Viol u an organ——
(a) Romance from Second Concerto
~ .....i.......... Wieniawskl
(b) Abenlled ........... Schumun
Violinist, Mr. Scliollhg.
Priest's March ......... ...... Mozart
Orchestra and organ.
l(yrle~—Mass of the Angels....tlouiiod
Gloria—«Mass of the Angels. . . .Ilouiiod
Veiil Creator ....... Cirillo
Creme—Mass of the Angela....uounod
Regina Terran ....... Curto
Structure—Mass of the Angels. .tlounod
IIencdlctus-~Maas of the Angels
........... Gounod
Agnus Del—~Mass of the Angels...
........... Gounod
llyuin for the Roman Pontiti‘. .t'louuoti
. Sanctuary Choir.
March l’ontlficuie ........... Gounod
Orchestra and organ.
Solemn Vespers, 7:30 P. M.
Prelude-—
in) Berceuso ..... . ........ Godard
tbi Selected.
Violin and organ. Mr. Schilling. vio-
llnlst.
Domino ad utliuvandum. .Merchudante
Dlxlt Domlnus ...........Mcrchadante
Laudate liominum . ......... Rosewig
ReginaTerrae ..................Curto
Magnificat ........ . ........ Marzo
Vent Creator ...... Marco
Salve Regina ........... Emerson
o Salutarls ......... ' ..... Wolgand
'l‘untuin Ergo . .............. Weigand
Laiidute Dominant Gregorian
Processional March ..... .. Clark
‘ Orchestra and organ.
The mass and runners will be ac—
conipanled by an orchestra, COHIDOWII
of the following; Violins. Mr. Men:
and Mr. Jones: clarinet. Mr. Stoog-
inuller; coruet. Mr. Tilley; bass. Mr.
Flint.
'I‘lio soloist at the mass will lil‘ Mrs.
William J. 'l'riiccy and a double quar-
tclit- composed of the following will
participate: Sopranos, the Misses
Iielcnu Millard, Grace Harrlgnn: al-
tos. Julia O'luiuglilin and Nelllc
()‘ilrieii; tenors, li‘redi-rlck and John
PUWI'HZ basses. Thomas Casey and Ed.
word .I. Utihill,
At the Vespers the soloists will be
Mrs. William J. Tracey. Mrs William
F. 'l‘animniiy. Miss-iiiclcna Millard.
Miss Julia ()‘I.iitigliliii, John Powell.
lirenard 'i‘uily. Frederick Powell.
Thomas F. Cole. Mr. (‘ussldy In ad-
dition, there will be it chorus of (Iii
voices.
REUNION AT NEW LONDON.
Army and Navy Club lie-Elects Julius
w. Knowlton. Secretary.
NEW LONDON. Juno 2i.~o’l‘he an-
nual reunion banquet of the Army and
Navy Club was held at. the Pequot
house last evening, At. the business
session the following otllcorii were
chosen:
Pitmidont. Charles F. Lindsioy, of
Mcrlden; vice-presidents. Thomas Ii.
Bradstreet. of Thoniuston: Henry l.
Hayden. of Brooklyn. N. i'.: Edward
V. Preston. of Hartford: 1. l.. Pal-
mer, of New Ianidoii; secretary. Jule
ins W. Knowlton, of Bridgeport:
treasurer. Sidney M. Ciadwln. of
Hartford: executive committee, I). W.
Shelton, of Hartford; James N. l‘oc.
of Noroioti. There was an attendance
of I52 at the annual banquet.
HARBOR TO IE DREDOIO.
Government Conveyor. of Work in the
Upper ChInnII of Norwalk.
In line with the provisions of the
last river and harbor bill passed by
Congress. in which an additional
depth of two feet In the channel be
tween Norwalk and South Norwoik
was granted, government. harbor nur-
voyot‘a are at work today taking mew
tircinentii In the upper harbor.
This will give a depth of eight feet
at low title In the channel between the
two places. In addition. there In It
provision for a turning basin just be-
low llll' Washington strum bridge.
East Norwollt will also have a six
foot channel.
tTALlANO WANT LEI m WORTH.
Joseph Leo. the Hungarian who lost
his sight. and who lives In south Main
street. recently sold out his furniture
and tut-nod :- to an Italian family
for $15 a llveyeiir lease to the prop-
erty. The lease was no good. of
course. and the family had to got out.
of the place. Lee In the meanwhile
had left town. It iii thought that he
has Joined his wife In Poo itcopolo.
The ftolious want [4% back is worth.
HOUR IUILDINO COLD.
William 0. amount, the welhltnown
East Nowell: manufacturer. tin or-
chniied the building new occupi by
tho Norwiiiit Hour Publishing cone
puny. in lenses street. Norwalit. from
Clinton at. Perkins. of Westport. hfr.
imprint made the purchase for invest.
mm“ purptmrl.
leave for camp on the 19th of August. MR. NAIWIIIR‘I’HDAY.
instead of the 14th. time giving the Relatives and ends are It the
, alley to com to!“ settled. has home of fir. and Afro. Hiram finch
ten, through .wt 1 as no coin y Inimi- meadow humor sir.
dodld promise to In out to fat on ,pfuh's eighty-ninth today. no re
. , , solved automatic-sh nine.
DAY. JUNE 24. 1905.
.. ...- --....
’ENTIN ‘ .-
.. ' AIOOOIATID, URI“ NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0! THE “Oily-D O! A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIIATOR.
lililHiillS ,
' WEHE iiiilN
” SiiMl KiiililKS,
Proposition to Furnish Young
LaWyers With Implements of
Their Profession at Expense
of the State Calls for Same
Course Regarding Farmers
and Carpenters
HARTFORD. June 24. — The legal
profession In Connecticut has receiv-
ed some of the attention from mem-
bers of the house usually reserved
for the railroad and autoniobilists
with the result that. those who are not
attorneys at law enjoyed a good laugh
or two, while those who have the
honor of belonging to that profession
felt called upon to strenuously uphold
their brethren. a course which elicited
more comment and an Increase In the
laughter.
The question for appropriations for
the New London, Norwich Waterbury.
New Haven and other law libraries In
various counties throughout the state
was the provoking cause of a lengthy
discussion, during the CUIII'SP or which
the lawyers were gIVen a slap or two.
It Is the first time that the house has
"gottcii up on Its hind legs" over thi-
legal brethren. Senator “Jerry" Don-
ovan of the twenty-sixth district, has
been having whole lit-tips of fun with
them ever since the session begun.
Representative Waller of Now Lon—
don Is a. lawyer. So Is Representative
Cronin of New London. ’50 Is Senator
Brennan of New London, When, there-
for. the legal lights from the Whaling
City began to fight for a law library
at flint city, to be supplied by the
state, and wore opposed In It by Rep-
resentative 'I'Ilson. of New Haven. a
lawyer, by RepresentatIVe Marsh ol
Waterbury, a lawyer; by Representa—
tive Day of (Yolchestcr. a lawyer. anti -
by others, lawyers. on the ground that
there was one county law library in
New London county already. the house
looked with growing astonishment at
the manure.
The consensus of opinion seemed to
I!" that New London shouldn‘t be per»
inltted' to grab, for her lawyers, any
more than the other counties In the
state were getting for theirs. One of
the uninitiated, outside the ranks.
asked why the state should furnish
lawyers with a law library anyway. it
question which Representative Waller
of New London. sought to answer sai-
lafuctorlly.
“The law library Is for the benefit.
primarily. of course, of the lawyers.
out It is also for the benefit. of the pope
pie." said llt‘. "It gives precedents and
cites cases, enabling a lawyer to de-
termine whether his case Is good or
not. and to know in what form to In
slitute his still, it therefore saves the
people of the state many lawsuits, and
much litigation. Moreover, it is estab-
llshcd for the benefit, of the young
lawyers. who are Just starting out in
their profession. Law books cost no
high as 85 each, and so it will be seen
that It takes much time for the strug-
gling young attorney to collect such a
library as is Indispensable for the Rue.
ccssful carrying on of his profession."
Then the fun began.
A well known representative who
has taken an active part in debates
upon railroad measures. and whose
change of heart on a railroad bill re-
sulted in defeat for the opposition
when victory was In sight, arose slow-
ly and said: "Why should the state
of Connecticut be called upon to pay
for the tools of the rising young lawu
yore of the states? I am [A farmer. and
when I want to go out and plough 1
how to buy my plough and the horses
to draw It. When i want to go out and
reap. l have to buy my scythe. These
tools amount-naive, are fill)“ worn out
I have to replace thorn. Why
tih't the state supply the farmer
with his tools if It supplies the young
lawyers with theirs?”
Another representative. who has
been rather quiet during the session.
but whose interest In committee has
resulted In holding up several bits of
quentlonnble legislation, next limit the
floor. "i am a carpenter." said he.
"The point of tools for a carpenter
com some $200, and when I break a
saw. nick a chisel. split a mullet or
wear down a file i have to go out and
buy another. w lch Is an oupnnslvcu
prtmoedlng, Why shouldn’t the state
supply the apprentice: of my profes-
sion with their kit of tools. and renew
them from time to dine. if the status
does it for the anomalies. of the
low?" ,
"I should like to onk.‘.' said a mom-
her from the back row of the house.
who comes from New London county.
and In one of the men from that soc-
tton who Is not a lawyer. "if the at-
torneys of New motion lateral to rte
dues their fees on tho strength of this
appropriation, furnishing them with
the tools to carry oartlioir business?”
'rhm was It shunt at that. and after
a little more comment of a similar
kind. the motion was put.
The state will not furnish New
don with it law library.
ITA‘I'I NORMAL “Hoot. IXIR-
Bull.
1““
:- Diplomas were presented to seventy-
(“If
that chord, New Hoveh.‘ restarting.
amonulie number tit-Ina: Kathryn .i
ifniiurli. Stamp Nora‘ntk- Josenhtm
fit. Powers. South Notwalk: A. Mabel
8 M‘s, . L i ‘
Watpgni‘l‘lll m’ a. osc-
f'rynr. Not-tight: neutrino field. ban
a“
d kimono. 7
. proton; listen I... Hill. nodding.
gating women at the State New J WI
IJII imf,fllWytfftflN instant-Iii bonuses-1"
fit”. in vmwi Hillier “I"!I'fmmmftll! .
(l. l.
W..-
sov WITH PENDICITIS
runuso our or DOORS?
m
Said to Have Heen Sent Away
from Country Home Because
He Was Over Sixteen Years
Old
BERLIN. June 24, 2:03 p. m.———The
foreign office officials are busily en-
gagcd In studying the French note on
Morocco. the unusual length of which
will necessarily delay answering it.‘
Emperor William’s absence at Kiel.
the foreign office says, will cause no
delay In the negotiations, inasmuch as
be Is daily Informed on all points and
his decisions are promptly given.
As the study of Premier Rouvler's
answer progresses. the fact becomes
evident that he has left many points
open for discussion and from which
further negotiations can continue. The
greatest difference now seems to be
In agreeing on whether Germany and
France shall seek to reach a separate
agreement before the meeting of the
conference. thus eliminating many
matters from international action. Cer-
many apparently holds the view that It
would be an act of discourtesy to the
powers which have already agreed to
attend the conference if she arranged
any matters before hand with France.
Official circles here continue to fol-
low the affalr with keen Interest. but
without anything like excitement,
much less belllcose inclinations. They
watch closely the movements of pub-
lic opinion In France and while It Is
recognized lliat the French people
at large have grown much lees (ilinu-
vinistic toward Germany In the past
few years. corresponding with the
waning Influence of the Nationalist
Clerical-Military combination In
French politics, some anxiety still pres
vails in Iierlln lest the leaders of the
opposition to the French government
again succeed in Inflaming the pan-
sions of the people and arouse a storm
which the Republican leaders would
be unable to withstand.
CENTER scubot ;
rescuers ENGAGED
Miss Edith A. Rockwell,of New
Haven. to Have Charge of
the High School Department
The following teachers have been
the Center School District for the year
1905-6: .
Miss Florence E. Jennings. Miss Hat.
tic ii. Raymond, Miss Annie '1‘. Par-
don, Miss Addie F. Hopkins, Miss Cnr~
rio id. i"llllll. Miss ldllu Scoilcld, Miss
Grace Ii]. Whittaker. Miss Katheryn
iliinter. Miss Jessie Poyvez. Miss
llarrlct i., Keitli. Kindergarten; Miss
iraco Stoimnell. assistant. Kindergar-
ten; Miss Adeline Benton. drawing.
The High School department will be
In charge of Miss Edith A. Rockwell.
a graduate of the New Haven High
and New Haven Normal schools and
of Smith College.
LIGHTNING BTRUCK A TREE.
During the storm last Thursday of-
ternoon lightning struck a large tree
in front of the residence of N. Lagerin.
Rofon Hill. scattering the limbs In all
directions and splitting the tnink to
the roots.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BANTAM LAKE HOLIDAY HOUSE
Accommodates 30. Rates. 37 to Sit).
M. II, (llover. Bantam. Conn. 124 i2t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80.
Main street 80th Nor-walk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
clte your patronage. Shampoolng.
electrical scalp treatment. facial man-
soge. a specially: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con.
collation free.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. Matti.
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposlto
thither WHIM'I on If
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFICOOI GEORGE VOIRGBR.
boxing Instructor of Y. M. C. A.. Brook-
lyn. and of elglitoen‘yeorn' experience,
will come to South Norwalk. one day
each week. and givn private lessons
In boxing at reasonable rates. Those
Interested will please communion
with David Bliss. 32 [Alel afresh fio.
Norwnlk. Conn. 133 lit
IIMOVID FROM tltl ilUtri‘i-f MAIN
street. Madam Frances Murray has
removed to t» Elisabeth street. one
door from the Clifford and will be
pleased to m nit her patrons and out.
on. theatrical facial locum. Icolp
treatment and all blemishes removed.
Parlor floor. Strictly private. Pupils
wanted. Consultation tron.
CEMETERIES.
fllvmld. camouryuuorwatk. coon.
novelty com beautifully located.
intatosultaih. ltlowtsoto ulcers
....-. “...... ....-.n— -..-
lot willie you or. olive, iy to 000.
we Yeoman Moo
motto ” ' “ "3:
HIICILLAIIIOUI. '
IMPLOYMONT ADINcY—«MIIAV.
. loos. announces that rite has os-
tiibll‘shed rm employment agency at
2.1 tinfoil street. and ”mi encore work
for all clans-i. of applicants. 3
M‘s-cod.“ , .
,wpnamc retire on use can
. Bdrm. launch Work.
engaged by the district. committee of .
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair to-nlght and Sunday; light. van
Iahlo winds.
“fllili iHIii
ifliifliifl Big
up till
Two Thousand People lIIIIo‘tI
and Wounded by the Troops
in Lodz, Russian Poland;
Yesterday—Burning Vitrioi
Dashed on the Soldiers
...—...”...
LODZ, Russian Poland. June 24.—
Yesterday (Black Friday). In Lodz.
surpassed all the horrors of “Red
Sunday" In St. Potersburg. While it
Is not yet possible to ascertain the
exact number of,vtctims, estimated
place the killed and-wounded as high
as two thousand.
The troubles here were Initiated by
the Social Democrats and Jewish
Bond, who determined to avenge their
comrades killed in the rioting on» Wed-
nesday, .
Thursday. the feast of Corpus Chris-
ti. passed off quietly. but during the
night Workmen attacked the patrols.
In this fighting two officers and seven
Cossacks wore killed. One of the lat-
ter was shot by a girl 0:113 years.
At. daWn Friday commenced a day
of terror. The city was given up to
bloodshed. Anarchy and fierce street
lighting prevailed all day. Barricadee
(Continued on Fourth Page).
RUSSIAN CRUISER AT JlBUTlL}
Sank the British Steamer 8t. Kllda
June 5th.
JIBUTIL. rrench Somallland. Juno
24.~'l‘he Russian auxllary cruiser
Daciper, which June in sank the British
steamer ,St. Kilda in the China Sea.
‘ai‘rivel‘ here today.
Good for children because pure
refreshing and wholesome. Williams‘
Root Beer always pleases.
WWW” ‘
WANTED—«BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at general Initinowork. In-
WANTED—‘BY MOUSE. ‘3“ .
big girl, siiustlo :i_ do general" .. ‘0-
work. 80th vanilla preferred- Ar
ply at. it imitation avenue. dealt
Norwalk. . 13‘ 1t.
_. ...‘._....._._—.__.-A M-” A .. .
WANTEDwYOIJNG MAN WITH
fifteen years experience In various bus-
lness will necept any position. Ad-
dress A. B. (3., this office. I“ 3t
WANTED—film. FOR. GENERAL
housework. Small family. Apply eve.
pings. Mrs. W. E, Mathews, 40 West
street. )22 3;
TO LET.
TO LET—SNOND FLOOR OF
Fairiield Fire Insurance Building. No.
to South Main street, room 30:80.
divided in center. Sulthblo for offices,
lodge or club room. or II ‘ht manufao
turing. Apply to John . Knapp. 82
West street: .123 It
TO LETwSlfiCOND FlflOR._ 4
rooms. to small family. “out. $7.60. 45
Summit avenue. inquire tin promine-
or of Patrick Mocklor. 18 Hovllund
street. ’23 3t.
TO LETw-A siesta out APART-
mont, convenient, local. ll, heater. not.
tubs. and all modern l provemento.
good condition. Posse! Off at once.
u. Adams. resilience, ll hornets ave-
nue. office Railroad arcade. cor. Clay
street. 122 St
...... .~..’..m-w-.-..~—_..»n———h—~.g ..
'ro LET~~-Ftiit THE SEASON: 2!
toot cat-boat In first class condition.
Address 0. TC. Hoyt. 26ft hot avenue.
East Norwalk. Conn. 122 at
con sour-s noon! 1: waiter
street. South Norwalk. fiance and
room have mainly been fated and
papercd, Inquire Norw Savings
Seclety. m” t
FOR SALE:
FOR IALIMAT PRIVATE BALD.
the furniture at the Thom Piles, II!
from avenue. Apply to Confident
Icynlll, or on creation afternoon!" ‘It
m. oflm...ew “an.
OR OALI-wBTANDI O OM99.
abouts ton. Apply Ii? , out I’m;
Heath Nor-walk.
FOR IALIMA all NONI. DP-
i-lglit piano in good can“ .
sold cheap for each. A iy at N
wullt once of the Routine ‘ ill 1
no? 'IALETAFT. M3330“ has}?
,QI'. ll, IMHO. . . . .'
mg a. .. use: rm h. a. irritant}
he... o. All aim colorless. t
pleasure family. tilhto humus. -
made And on. c. Ithhliafié
POI “Lb-PW! AM or IAN-
dlnp mu. mostly clover. 0. l‘. filial-
wood. but Norwolh. in it
ran «aluminum acuit-
liout. Better Pet. first clue emu;
tics. W. dramatic! l7 tutu
degradation Non-walk. ' .mlfli'gt
roamehrwo m amounts
{ghee Ilmw _ a cone. between
quire Mary Powlle, 'I Hoyt St. 184' It. .. _,
Norwalk Chronicler