ESTABLISHED t87o.
tun 5H
Miliiltittli
Call. For a Two Story Building
of Heavy Mill Construction,
-36x120 Fool, With an Office
Building 20x60 Feel—Will
Coal Upward of'$25,000
Plans and specifications have been
received in this country for the large
manufactory building which the J. at
J. Cash Company. Limited, proposes
to erect in South Nerwalk. The com-
pany has been established for many
years, and does a large business in the
making of haberdashery goods at the
The
concern has a large export trade. much
ot‘the manufactured goods coming to
the United States, and an office was
opened some time ago atrtis Grand
street, New York. Recently the com-
pany decided to erect a plant in the
United States. and through the efforts
of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers'
Association. of South Norwalk, became
interested in the advantages of low
taxes, cheap electric light and power.
A large
plot of ground was secured in Chest-
nut street, between the large plant
of the Boesse-Peppaid Company and
factory in Covlntgton, England.
eta. offered by this city.
the Danbury and Norwnlk Railroad.
The plans and specifications were
by the tirm‘s
own architect. and some of the phrases
used are not familiar ones to the ioral
contractors, two of whom are now cu-
gaged in looking over duplicate sets.
They state that they will‘ have to be
returned, and different terms used be-
fore they can submit the figures de-
sired. The company asks for estimates
on a one-story building of heavy Inlll
.construction, with saw tooth roof, and
a. two-story building with flat roof. it
is probable that the latter will be con-
structed although the figures will run
. up to $20,000 or $25, 000, which it is
believed, is more than was originally
prepared in England,
intended.
The main factory will be set back
twenty feet rom the front in Chest-
nut street the lot being 225 feet deep.
and will also be woolly feet from
Wyn! property
The office wt ll be :60 feet. and will
contain two private offices, 20xl0 feet,
offices for the use Of the
one 20x17.6 hiid the
Boesse— Pep II
and two
clerical force.
other 10.0314 foot.
The cellar will be under the ofiicc
and plans for that call for a boiler
room. with a steam heating plant.
coal room, etc.
gers.
stairways to the cellar.
Back of the office a stairway leads
to the second floor. and there is a tool
room 13x12 feet. packing room 20x14
feet, coat room 19.6xi2 feet, iavatories
for men and women employes. with
wash bovlls, toilets, etc. with the lat-
est plumbing Improvements and all
modern equipments throughout.
The manufacturing room, where will
be located the weaving room. with
looms, sewing machines and other ma-
chlnery, will be 36x120 feet. and it
will be well lighted and ventilated.
the first floor ceiling being seventeen
feet In the clear, and the second floor
ceiling twelve feet. The principal room
on the latter floor is to be the cotton .
room, 30x160 feet. Over the office, anti
connecting with the cotton room. will
be the cotton stock room, 20x60 foot.
The roof is to be of slag, and all
glass will be rough on one chic and
smooth on the other.
The foundation will be of concrete,
and the building will be constructtsl
of brick. Power and light will be sup-
plied by the Municipal Electric works.
The company hoped to get work
started info. few weeks, and have the
factory finished before cold weather.
Several hundred people will be em-
ployed. ll number of them coming from
, England, having been outplayed for
years In the factory there.
HIGH SCHOOL OUTING.
nun—~—
South Norwalk Clue of 1905 Visited
Huntington, Long Island.
Nearly all the members of the class
of with. South Norwalk High School.
participated In an outing to Hunting-
ton, long island. yesterday. Tile
party left here in the morning on the
steamer Huntington, and passed a very
pleasant day on the Long island shore.
thoroughly “doing" Huntington.
other places.
luncheon on board the steamer.
The «all was a fine one. although It
was very rough on the return trip. and
some oftbo young lollies had unpleas-
Int ospericnben.
BLOWN OVIRIOARDI‘
m
Themed cutter-it's Bicycle Aloe Wont
With Him for a Harbor Dip.
Thomas Glitterati. a .liroad Itlvef'lIIIdé
0 ii
. yesterday afternoon and while on the
dock during the heavy blow, both the
and bicycle wont overboard. it was
loved that they were blown from
rode his bicycle to Gregory" 3
‘ the dock.
oral young men fished hftn out.
the from for the experience. Hill
by Thomas
futon. one of the students at Profes-
bicycle was “recovered
per Carl A.“ Harmon's school.
. wisp anon: wmoowo. .
An elevator runs from
the collar to the second story of the
building, and will be large and strong
enough for either freight or passen—
There- are outside and Inside
and
The class enjoyed
we no of I{Ian In doors
brew ”' It... as... ..
WI out yesterday by
Entered a... scan: Nona:
PostOdicc as Second Class Matter.
SQUTH NORWALH VOTES
TO ISSUE $90,000 BONDS
Special City Meeting ‘I‘ICIII
Last Night, at Whicn Neces-
sary Resolutions Were Pas-
sad
The special city meeting which was
called last evening at Arion Hall uuth~
orizcd the Council to issue refunding
bonds for the South Norwaik city
debt. amounting to $90,000.
The meeting was called to order at
8:30 o‘clock by Mayor how. The call
was read and accepted.
There were thirteen voters present
to act on. the matter of the issuance
of $90,000 worth of refunding bonds.
Councilman G. E Sartain offered the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the city of South
NOI'WliIk Issue coupon bonds to the
amount of $90,000. each bond to be of
the denomination of 81.000 and to bear
interest at the rate of four per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. and
to be dated September 1, 1905; 830.000
to be payable twenty years after date.
330.000 to be payable twenty-five years
after date. 330.000 to be payable thirty
years. after date. the funds to be re-
alized from the sale of said bonds to
be applied for the purpose of refund—
Ing a portion of the general funded
debt of the city; and,
Resolved, further, That the Council
of the city he and they hereby are re—
quested to issue said bonds, agreeable
to the provisions of the city charter
and a resolution of the General As-
sembly of the State of Connecticut.
January session. A. 1)., 1905, authoriz-
ing the City of South Norwalk to is-
sue bonds.
The I‘tIi-IOIIIIIOIL was seconded by
Christian Swarir. and pill to vote.
it ws uIIaIIiIIIously adopted and then
It was unanimously adopted and thou
ing so voted.
WHITE'S CASE CONTINUED.
Nor-walk Man Was Arrested for
Drunksnneu and Breach of
the Peace.
John White 3 Norwalk man. was be-
fore Judge Lockwood in the Norwalk
Court this morning on a charge of
breach of the peace. assault on his
brother. Patrick White, and drunken-
ness. The accused pleaded guilty to
one charge, that of drunkenness.
It was brought out that White had
been drinking heavily and Sunday
morning created a scene at his home
in Main street. The brother attempted
to quiet him. so that their sick moth~
or anti neighbors would not be disturb-
ed.
Judge lockwood continued the case
for a month. to give While an oppor-
tunity to show that he meant to con-
dust himself bcttor iu the future.
EGBERT CLUB MOCK TRIAL.
Jury Wag Tried in Case of Harold
Thompson.
The Egbert Club. of the Norwnlk
Congregational church. held a mock
trial last evening at the parsonage.
Harold Thompson was accused 0f
"stealing a pig." A jury of twelve
young ladies listcnéd to the testimony
and aftcr due deliberation reported
that they'couid not agree. The jury
stood six for acquittal and six for con-
viction. Owing to the lateness of the
hour the jury was not sent out again
to further deliberate.
The llev George D. Egbert tinted as
judge. Frederick Boyer was the coun-
sel for the defence and the prosecutor
was Edward Austin. Anson Keclcr
was the plaintiff. Chester Heath, mar»
shal. William Gray, Clerk of the Court
and Ernest Fauchcr was a witness.
FOUR HANDED EUCHRE.
Enjoyed by Major and Mrs. Hill’s
Guest; in Honor of Miss Bailey.
Major anti Mia Eben Hill Jr., eII-
cIIlcrlulnctl a company of friends at
four banded eut'hre lust evening In
honor of Miss Hailey. who is a guest
of Miss Elia Hill at. Tavern Island.
During the. evcnlng. ten tables were in
use and a luncheon was served. ’l‘hc
first prizes wcrc awarded to Miss
(Iravc linvllund and Reed tl. Iinvilnutl.
(formulation prizes were secured by
Miss (llurn Cousins and Dr. Edward B.
Soilcck.
ADAMS EXPRESS CHANGES.
Norwalk Office to be Moved to New
Quarters In a Few Days.
The Norwalk otiicc of the Adams Ex-
prcna Company will he moved from J.
M. Benedict's new store. in Wall
street, Norwalk. shortly to the Hoyt
building. near the Cnudy Kitchen. The
place will be fitted up with new quar-
let‘s. docks and other furnishings.
OUTING FOR CHILDRIIII OF JACOI
Rita BETTLIMENT.
The King's Daughters Union of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
have made arrangements to bring :5
children from the Jacob Itila Bettie
ment In New York for a day's outing
at Columbia Grove > on Wednesday.
the 28th. The children will arrive
at 10:00 a. m. and will be taken by
trolley to the Grove. If Wednesday In
rainy they will come on Thursday.
macaw“
LAOT WORK UNTIL FALL.
A special communication of St
Johns lodge A. F. and A. M..of Nor-
wnik, was held last evening. when the
entered apprentice dome was confer.
rod on two candidates. The titular
Mason's degree will be conferred
Thursday night. This will be the last
common cation of the lodge unlit 89p-
lumber.
During July and August the new or-
gan will be Installed.
PRINCIPAL PERRY REGIONS.
Principal William 0. Perry of the
Dorian schools has ml and his pout
titan. and/will teach In orwailt at the
musing of the school term. to deplete-
m m
without
But Carton Man Said that He
Called His Wife Any Hard
Namcsmbid tlot Get Whiskey
Enough on Easier—Judge
Light Imposcs Fine of $45
and Costs
Mrs. Ellen J. Eagan. of Dorian, had
her husband. Michael. up before the
criminal common pleas court, yester-
day. to answer for assault and battery
committed on Easter Sunday last
Down before the justice court in Dar-
ien, they soaked Mike with a heavy
fine and be promptly appealed. All
of this brought the case to this tri-
bunal and as, Eagan would not plead
guilty, he and his wife fought it. all
over again In real homellke style be-
fore a jury.
Mrs. Eagan says that her husband
is always calling her hard names and
doing overt acts which would indicate
jealousy. Mike dcnios the bad actions
and list- of hard names. btil rather ad
mitted the jealousy.
All On Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Eagau told her story after the
jury had been sworn and told that
Mike had done many things which
“were contrary to the statutes in puch
cases made and provided and of evil
example."
On that particular holy tiny. Mike
got up early and called for his whis
key. “He takes a drink of whiskey
every morning.” said Mrs. Eagan.
"This morning I offered him about a
tablospoonful. lint it was not enough.
He called me some hard names. Then
tie went over to the bureau."
Race for Revolver.
Mrs. Eugen believed he was going
for the revolver which was there and
she made a race with Mike for the
wcapou. She won by a hair and there
was a struggle. Mike grabbed her
back hair and she grabbed his hand.
They wrestled and struggled to the
door and she threw the revolver out.
Then he pulled her outdoors anti
across the yard to the revolver. She
was in fear of her life. but he only
put the weapon in his pocket.
On cross examination Attorney Jes-
sc A. Stewart. who appeared for the
husband. asked Mrs. Jagan wit-Ith-
cr she had not had trouble with her
husband over the hired man. one
ltobort lsnvreuco. She said there
was nothing to it. Her husband got
jealous over nothing.
The Husband's Side.
It was entirely a question between
husband and wife. Mrs. )agnu
had no other witness. so Mike took
'llt’ stand to tell his story and it made
the jury Laugh.
He got up that Sunday morning as
usual. Mrs. 'Eagan met him and
askcd him to have n (Il‘lnk'Of whis-
key. No he did not want any.
"And would you have a kiss?" she
said.
I'll Would Not Kin.
No, he did not want that, either.
This made the wife mad and she
“cut for him with the revolver. Then
it was he grabbed her bat‘k hair anti
hold on "for fear of his life." so be
said. They had a struggle and he
finally got the weapon away. but nev-
cI- ll. Word was said while the wrosllinit
was going on.
Talk- Too Long.
in reply to questions it developed
that Mrs. Eagan had too many long
conversations with the hired men.
This gave the husband so much lrou
blc he had to be getting new men all
the time. He hired inwrcnce to look
Itficr the cattle, but the man IIcglch
ml the cows and spent too much tinn-
looklng after the wife.
Old Soldlirl in It.
The chi soldiers used to bother
Mike a good deal. They called
quite frequently to ace Mrs. Eugen
and would stay too long in his opin-
ion. lie thought she was corrupting
the old veterans. in conclusion Mt
Hagan assured the jury and the court.
with a nod In each direction. that his
story was true.
Mike Jealous.
The fact. of It in, Mr. Eugen. you
are jealous of your wife. Isn't that no?"
.mkmi Prosecutor Koncaly.
"Well. I guess that's so," said the
old gentleman a bit quietly
"You are jealous of her almut the
hired men and about the soldiers?"
“Ties." sold the witness with much,
frankness.
“You are jealous of her with about
everybody?"
"Oh. no, n01. ovuryhmly."
"Well. who are you not jealous off"
“Well, I don‘t know." (laughter).
Mike admitted that he took I drink
of whiskey. "the same as everybody."
he added. The couple were married
on January 17, 1004, a late in Ili‘cro-
marine.
The case went to the jury and they
rattled for consultation. When they
returned. the foreman said the old
mtlemnn was guilty. Judge Light
imposed a fine of MC and costs. which
made Mr. Edna look and.
SCOTT FAMILY REUNION.
The twentyolxlh annual reunion of
the Scott Family association will he
held at the mlill‘hce of Charles F.
Imomia its hidden avenue. Norwnllt.
Tuesday, July 4 icon
Two cent. a quart for Wanner
Root Beer against thilrty for soda and
bottled drink. Two at once.
Herbert Birdaalj, of Stamford,
Suicides After Shilling Eti-
wartl flush. in, Yesterday
”noun-Ju— ' l
STAMFORD June
Blrdsall aged 18 years, accidentally
shot and killed- a. immunities. Ward
Rush. Jr., son of Edward flush, of Pei
ham Manor. N TX: yesterday after.
noon and in his fright he ran into the
woods, where he was later found dead
He had killed himself with the same
weapon.
The boys had been on the bank of
Mill River in the northern part of
the town and Birdsall had' been using
the revolver, which was of 22 calibre.
in shooting birds. Bush wanted to
handle the weapon Md while Birtlsail
was showing him how the cartridges
were discharged Rush stooped down
anti looked into the gun and the but-
let went through his head, killing him
instantly.
Blrdsall told another companion not
to say anything and then ran Into. the
woods The commit"! glwe the alarm
and after the had been removed
to an undortakcr's several men went
In search of Birdsail. They found him
sitting quietly apparently. at the foot
of a tree. When the men touched
him they found he had shot and kill-
ed himself, the bullet having gone
through his head .
Rush had been an inmate of the
Spencer Sanitarium here Biitisall.
it is said, had shown highs of mental
weakness.
Cigarette smoking In regarded by
relatives as partly responsible for the
death of Blrdsali. it was learned to-
day, that Herbert was spoken to by
his futhcr on last Saturday night for
his cigarette mucking. From that In-
cident, the boy left his home and spent
the following day and part of Monday
with some cousins on the west side of
the city 'Icslerday when he left his
relatives, he told them he was going to
work but Instead went toward the rlv
or bank. where the tra edy occurred
0n the way he pissed in own home
on Bedford street and his mother call-
ed to him but he refused to enter the
house.
FELL with rm .
FROM CHEIIIIY ran:
Michael liopsal Injured While
Employed by Drugplst Frank
H. Baxter, In South Horwalk
if Michael Koppel, of 23 Wood street.
survives the rcsult of injuries sustain-
ctl this morning he will Indeed truly
have had a miraculous eflt‘npu from
death. Kopst-l was at Work at the resi-
dence of Frank H. Baxter. in Chin-it—
nut, strcol, picking cherries, when he
lost his balance and fell from the
top of a very” high tree. Ills drop was
a sheer tchIty-fivc or thirty feet to
the ground and he struck on his head.
He was rendered unconscious. Dr.
Ballard. of tho Wann- Workers‘ Hospi-
tal. attended him. Kopscl has a cut
over the left eye and a badly out lip.
Strange to say. no bones were broken.
It has not been decided yet whether
or not he has sustained internal in-
juries,
ALCOHOL MAY BE CHEAPER.
Movement Being Made to Have Gov-
crnment Remove internal
Revenue Tax.
‘Ieorgo E. Curtis. set-rotary of the
Norwalk Yacht Club. has received a
letter from Henry Dolley, secretary of
the Committee of New Iork Manufac-
turers, in relation to securing the
names of evorybody in this vicinity
who Is interested in the use of alco-
hol in the arts. for manufacturing pur-
pouch and in propelling machinery.
There in a movement on hand to get
Congress to remove tlIc Internal rcvc-
one on all alcohol unsuited for bev-
erases,
Mr_ Curtis is cndcnvorlng to secure
Ill‘ Ilalnm of owncrs of boats contain
ing motors. and would consider it a
favor to have such persons Inform
him of their names. Bout owners are
t‘(lllt“ltli‘i'tttl Interested. as owing to the
steady advance of the prime of fact
It may become practical soon to sub
stitute altohol.
WOMAN DECTITUTE IN STAMFORD
STAMFORD June 27. «Mrs. Henry
liorthohl. of No. 6 Rankin Court. Law-
reuco, Mann. a good looking and well-
drcssed young woman. applied for
lodging at. the police station last night
and was sent. to a hotel for the night.
She told the police that.. accompanied
by her husband she left Lawrence two
weeks ago for (loney island. where
her husband expected to get work.
They lost their money. Iii. and than
starter! to walk back to Lawrence.
They got as for u ltye. N. Y.. when
the woman was given money enough
to get. to Stamford. her husband re-
maining to Eye to look for work. The
authorities totilw raised money
enough to pay for hcr fare to [4%
renco.
VALINTINl—KIYWORTH.
Mlilll Ethel Keywortph of Grove
street. and Walter ii Valentine, of
Bridgeport were married Sunday ove-
ning. June 25 1905 by the Rev W. I).
Bosch. of the Grace M. III. church.
Bridgeport At present they are rash»
In at Mr. Valentines brother‘ a. Mr.
and Mrs. Churluli. Valentine of that
pace
IALAZI FINID m AND soars.
John Bataan. who was arrested Bun
day for violation of the liquor law.
case yesterday and pleaded guilty be
fore Judge Joseph II. Taylor. In the
Murdoch. in was prosecuted by Wil-
liam it Tammany end It has of I16
and costs was impeded
i
All. ~Herbert
changed his mind about contesting the!
I5 ATTENDING
Hiflllflli Gilli.
Bishop Lawrence, ottha Har-
vard Alumni 'Associatiou, to
Announce Plans'lor liaising
an Endowment of $2,500,-
000 for the College
BOSTON, June 27.-—-As a Harvard
“grad" proposing to participate in the
reunion of his class and in the com-
mencement exercises of his class and
in the commencement exercises of his
college and not as president of the
United States. Theodore Roosevelt
came to Massachusetts today. Never-
theless Ills coming to Cambridge was
to signallne one of the most notable
commencement celebrations In the his-
tory of the university. especially in
plont of view of attendance. for in ad-
dltlon to the large quota of graduates
from Massachusetts, many hundreds
were present from other states in the
union and points beyond. The presi-
dent came particularly to take part
in the 25th anniversary of the class of
1880. of which be Is a member and the
program for his twu days stay was
arranged almost entirely with refer—
ence to its partl‘cipation In the class
exercises anti the general continence—
meat meetings. A feature of this
year‘s commencement is to be the an-
nouncemeut by Bjshop William Law—
rence, as president of the Harvard
Alumni Association. of the result of
plans to raise an endowment of $2.-
500.000 for Harvard from the alumni.
This announcement is to be made at
the commencement dinner at Memorial
Hall tomorrow afternoon, when the
mcsitlent Is to deliver an address.
President Hooschlt had refused all
military escort and all invitations to
engage in civic observant-es 0! any
kind during his visit. Simplicity was
to mark his entire course while in
Boston and Camridge anti receptions of
all kinds except those in connection
with ills visit to Harvard, were to be
omitted. ,
Today President Roosevelt was met
at the Back Bay station, this city, by
llishop Lawrence, who will act as the
president‘s host during his stay in
Cambridge. anti was driven at once
to lllL' residence of the bishop in the
university city. llore breakfast was
scrvod. tho special guests of the occa—
sion being President Charles W. Eliot.
of Harvard, and Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild. Jr. ‘Govcrnor William 1..
ikmglas had been invited, blIt a se—
vere cold contracted a few days ago.
prcvcutcd hint from leaving his home
in Brockton. It was planned that the
forcnoon hours should be spent. quietly
by the pl‘t‘SliIt‘lll in rambling over the
college grounds in company with other
members of his clues. and at noon the
class of ltliiti. with Mr. Roosevelt as
its most distinguished. member. was
to proceed to the Oakley Country Club
at Vl’atcriown. for luncheon. All of-
ternoon with his classmates at the-
Conntry Club and the class dinner in
the evening at the Hotel Somerset, in
this city, constituted the program for
the remainder of the day.
Special police arrangements have
been matte both by the Boston and
Cambridge departments. A squad of
detectives from police headquarters
boarded the presidential train just be-
fore it entered the state and will re-
main with him throughout his stay. as
a personal bodyguard, which was aug-
mented by a squad of mounted police
The presidents train reached the
llack Iiay station at. ti: iii a. m., fifteen
minutes ahead of scheduled time. Bish—
op l.awrcnce boarded the train. and
when the president was dressed the
mo were tiriVen to Bishop Lawrence's
Cumbrltigc resident-c. A entail crowd
checrt-d the president as he left the
train, and a platoon of police stood on
guard. Secretary Loci), Dr. Stokes and
Stenogmpbor Latin uisoproceeded l0
the bishop's home, where the prest-
dent lli‘l‘IVtNl at 7:20 o‘clock. Break-
fast was served shortly afterward.
...-—....—-__._..
HAYES—SWEENEY.
Popular South Nor-walk Man Wedded
to Norwalk Lady at St. Mary's.
The marriage at St. Mary's Church
this morning of Miss Mary Laurette
Sweeney and Edward J. Hayes was a
very pretty ceremony and was attend.
ed by a large number of guests. The
nuptial knot. was tied at 9:30 o'clock
by the Rev. J. C. Fogarty.
Mina Hayes, sister of the groom. was
bruit-maid and Cornelius Sweeney.
brother of the bride. was heat man.
The full choir of St. Joseph's Church
sang and Edward 1“. Hands presided
at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
are now on a wedding journey.
The bride and groom are both very
popular In The Norwaikn.
WILSON STILL AT LAROI.
Alfred Wilson. the header employed
by John Reasons. sNew York actor.
at his place on ilclden Hill until last
Saturday. and who dwindled (i. I).
Wortlcn/ out of $25 worth of horse
goods. has not yet been apprehended
by the police. Wilson is also want;
ed for tuning a worthless check on
James .Iiarry. tho Wlnalpault natural
proprietor. The check was for 07
and In new in the hands of Chief of
Police Bradley.
Fill IN IAIT NORWALK.
A small tire took place this morn
ing In the hum of I Hommcdtau Broth~’
era In Osborn avenue. A line of been
was laid and the tire was speedilyh ex.
tlngulsbed The damn was sigh
How as III-c started has not from"1 u-
ser-inland. ‘
“um IIAIICIIEIIS «In: ‘ ..
at Y‘Aijlll IIIlIlAIIS ItAIIIEIIS
Twelve Men and Several Wom-
on and Children Meet 00th
in the San Miguel Itivar
Country
TUCSON, Aria, June 27.-—At least
twelve ranchers and several women
and children have met death at the
hands of a band of a hundred Yaqui
[odious who have been raiding the
country along the San Miguel River
in the Ures district of Sonora, and a
party composed largely of American
milling then, headed by Joseph Dewitt,
has gone out from Pozo Station to
rescue the unfortunates, who are in
danger of being massacred by the
lndians. Dr. Frank J. Toulssant, who
has returned from Urea, brought the
news of the rouble, which began last
Friday. After several families had
been murdered by the Indians, ranch-
ers made a determined stand at Bneaos
Ayres ranch. where. assisted by about
30 employee, they succeeded in repuls-
ing the lndlans. although Jesus Or-
tondo, proprietor of the place, his
brother. Francisco. Luis Carranza, pro—
prietor of an adjoining ranch. and
several other neighbors died from
wounds received in the light. It is
thought that fully twenty Indians were
killed, although the number can only
be estimated, as the savages carried
off the dead and wounded when they
retired. Five Yaquls taken just out—
side of Laohumata, and thought to
have taken part in the massacres, were
immediately hanged.
WW .—
TRAENDLY HEARING BEGINS.
Relate to the $50,000 Attachment on
the Rowayton Greenhouses.
A number of hearings will he held
in the matter of the Rowayton Green-
houses in the suit between ’l‘raendly
and Schcnk, of New York, and George
H. Traendly. of Rowayton. Tile hear-
ing commenced this morning before a
committee comprising Charles S. Can-
Ileld. of Bridgeport; Aldon Solmana
of South Norwalk, and Walter F. Sher
idea, of New York. Fessenden and
Carter appear for Traendly nnd
Schcnclt. and Judge Light for George
H. 'I‘I'nendly. The hearing will not be
concluded to-day.
NOT POVERTY STRICKEN.
Mrs. w. A. Jones Comets Some State-
ments Recently Made.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, now at 32 Ray-
~ Inontl street, who was deserted some
time ago by her husband, wishes to
correct some erroneous statements
published in an evening paper recent~
ly. She makes objection to alluse
ions to her being povorty stricken and
to the condition of her home. She
says that she is visiting at 32 Ray—
mond street. and that it is not her
home at all. She also denies that
she owes any rent bill.
ATTORNEY HONNECKER'S Mls
FORTUNE.
Mrs. George A. Honnecker. of Jersey
City, was In town yesterday. making
arrangements to move into a cottage
which she has engaged for the season
at. Bell island. Mr. Honnecker, the
well-known New York lawyer. was
stricken with hemorrhages of the eyes
some weeks ago and had been confined
to a darkened room since. H has
lost the sight of one eye, but the spe-
cialists who are treating him believe
that they can save the other.
Hts CLASS RE-UNION.
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Norwalk,
Is in New Haven today attending the
Yale-Harvard baseball game. This
evening. Congressman lilll will attend
the reunion of the class of ’tin. of
which he is a member.
CAND OF THANKS.
We desire to express to the mem-
bers of Mayflower Hose and Hook and
ladder Company and to the neighbors
who aided them so effectually this
morning In extinguishing the fire at
our barn In Osborn avenue. Had it
not been for their efficient work the
life might have been far more serious.
L'HUMMEIIIEII llllOS.
Losr.
LOSTw/t iIUY'S llldili‘. SERGE
coat with brass buttons. On read he-
twuon Rotoll Point and Knob. Anyone
tinding saute, please leave at 02 80.
Main slroot. city. j26 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVIC, till 80.
Main street South Not-walk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
cits your patronage. Shatnptmlnk.
electrical scalp treatment, facial Inuit
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Coo-
s'ultatlon free.
U waitress mm "It
Fair and cool tonight. Wednesday
for. warmer lama! portion; Inch
northerly winds. ‘
autumn
Illll‘i [ill
lllilEIil lllll.’
Congressman and Mrs. E. I.
Hill Will Leave Norwalk To-
marrow to loin Secretary
”fall's Party in Washington,
and Start from There Friday
Representative- and Mrs. E. J. Hill.
of Norwalk, will leave tomorrow morn-
ing on their trip to the Orient with
the party arranged by the Hon. Wil-
llam H. Taft. secretary of war.
Below is an official list of those who
will accompany the secretary: , _
Hon. William H. Taft, secretary of
war.
Coi.’ C. R Edwards. chief, insular
Bureau.
Major Guy L. Edie. surgeon. Army
Medical Corps. attending surgeon.
Capt. J. K. Thompson, aidedocamp
to secIetary of war.
Gen. T. H. Bliss. ’U. 8. Arm. .
Capt. William Kelly,
lary Academy.
Joules A. Lelioy. Dnrango Mex.
John F. Stevens, railroad expert.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED—«BUYERS FOR REAL
estate. also any one having property
for sale, small faims especially, will
do well to call on Donne if: Barnes.
iii So. Main street. South Norwak. P
0. Box. 488. I27 lt
WANTED~WOMAN T0 CARE
for three small children. Inquire 113
Waterrstleet.126 3t
WANTED—T0 LET FURNISHED.
large airy fronts-room 19 Marshall
street. city. no it
WANTED-POSITION AB OHAM.
bermaid and waitress; may be seen at
53 West avenue. Norwsljl and Is rec-
oillmended by Miss haird who is jgolnlg
away for vacation.‘ 1t
WANTED-YD
fifteen years expegglfiom will}:
inoss will accept any position Ad-
dress A. B. 0.. this office. j243
'ro tar. "
I
‘n.....u.... ".43.
mam-unto
TO LET—431‘ tuition. to on air.
Rent :8 Also 2 rooms, 8rd floor, 18
Day attest. rent 84. hire Mrs S.
A. Youngs. an East av he. Isl at
T0 LET-«SECOND amen or
,Falriicld Fire insurance Building. No.
10 South Main street, foam 30x80.
divided in center. Suitable for offices,
lodge or club room or II ht manufac-
luring Apply to John .Knapp, 82
West street. .123 it
TO LET——-SECOND FLOOR. 4
rooms, to small family Reid. 87. 50. 4‘
Summit avenue. inquire 0n premises
or of Patrick Mockler is Havlland
street. in at
non sans.
FOR SALE—~DACHSHUNI) PUP-
pies for sale. A. E. Wishes. Shellcld
on The Sound. in It.
FOR SALE~-(‘liFAP ONE PIANO-
la III perfectly playable c tiltton ‘76.
Apply Stelnort'tis. So kin street.
* 527 at
FOR SALE—A LoconosILIo aus-
about guaranteed in first. class con-
dition. Looks like now. Will be sold
cheap, Inquire of Bulkiey, at Fox Cw
cle at Hardware Co. if? at
FOR SALE—~-[IUILDIND LOT AND
barn In excellent locality In East Nor-
watk will be sold at a low figure if
sold before July lat. Fiftieulm of J.
Int. Layton. 0 Railroad avenue. South
Norwalk. Conn. I" It
FOR BALEwMH. IAUNCH sinuo‘
or, July specials. this It? h. to.
sun; to fi.. 2 II a. “all in
2 h. p., 1225: iii fl. 2 lap p.. "it“ All
hires and prices, In a wood or steel
launch. ideal pleasure, “lion ulnklble"
family boats. C. I. St. .lohn. sales
agent.
m... . .. main-.. «av-w- m
FOR DALIMIAT PRIVA’DE SALE.
the furniture at the Thomas Place. it:
avenue. Apply to Coolidge II
Lynch or on premises afternoons
J. . A. RUDDIR, PRACTICAL
ainter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
tlmatu submitted. Address, Matti
Ion III-cot. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Lather Wright'- will If
MISCELLANEOUS.
n...-
J. Wllcox. announce- that. she has an-
tablinhed an employment agency It
fit Union street. and can secure worlt
for all alum of applicants.
WORKING PANTS ON 1905 RAM—
bI «Ill i ii
goers a some... “at:
Bath». umm
OWN!“
Niven“. Cemetery-«Nam lit. (loan.
seventy sum handrail located.
Lots to suit all. It is will- to select a
at whilo‘yoa a." alive. Apply
. Varese, "mm
IMPLOVMINT AOINOY—MIIAVu
sacrament. T
PROVISION OIOROI VOIROI
boxing instructor of if. If. C. A.. B
lya and of sigh loan your expert
will come to South Harwell. one
each Week. and give ”to lm
to beating at reasons out“. Thane
interacted will please communicate
with navldiililu. Ill Iowa street. he.
Norwal it, Conn. it 2! Cf.
RIMOV O FROM M'WU’I‘H MAIN
street. m Murray In!
removed tot Jamil chalk street.
afar mu? thence“: and which:
passed a or a .
are. Elect cal facial ' ‘. page?
‘ treatment Ind III III _ rumor .
Parlor door. ltrtotlr I’IIIIIII
who.“ W
'2 SUMMER ammo.
Wu «Mama... Muwawuwa a.
algflgmLAKl HOBI ”Vi" I'Ig‘lgi
U. S. Hill».
f,
y
f L.
Norwalk Chronicler