i I I
Club‘iiuarlsrs‘ ,
, NEW LONDON, May 9.'——The sour
' lattice in charge of the annual cruise
.of the Ammoau Power Boat Assocla
ti'on'haa arranged the general details
of the several yous. which will meet
with. the approval or the members of
the many. clubs interested. The com
mitten hits decided upon Long Island
sound all the cruising ground. and the
outing will last eight days.
On July 21 the fleet will teudezvous
at the Manhaaset Bay Yacht Club. Port
on. L. i. Runs to Norwallt.
the “bio islands, New London.
’ oc'k island and Shelter
Island Wlfiifollow The fleet will be
@nm‘ingg at each of these places.
mines in charge is compos-
ed st 0.7.159. New York; Col. 5‘.
A. Hill of humus. and .7. it. Mcln
tq'sh. chairman, No. 32flroadway, New
York. . _
The great increase in the number
of cruising power boats during the
last year. the oWners of which gen-
erally are members of the association‘s
clubs, should insure a large fleet to
participate in the ct also under consid-
eration. The members of the commit
tee have had much experience in all
matters relating to power boats, and
consequently the occasion should he
very enjoyable. The committee's cir-
cular letter is as follows:
The praise of the American Power
Boat Association will be open to all
boats owned by members of any club
enrolled in the association.
The float will rendezvous at the
Manbasset Day Yacht Club. Port Wash
match. 15. L, the morning of Saturday,
July 21. 1908. Captains upon arriving
at the renounce are r nested to re
part to e. , he fleet will
be pre J” . st uhder Way at 2
o'clock lit moon of the same
day upon signal from the committee
boat. TF9, daily 'runI will be as fol
:Jttlyi E’Qllfiffiorw; Yacht Club,
NJ ly gills Thimble? islands.
July 23. .to New London.
July 25, to New, rt
July 26. th Bl [bland
July 27 to Shelter blind
July 28 at Shiner island The
cruise will officially end at sunset. up-
on the lowering of the flag on the com-
mittee boat.
Entries may he made to the chair-
man of the committee. and on ac-
count of the arrankements that it is
necessary to mhlte it is desired that
entries shall be received not later than
July 18.
Captains are requested to fly the
American Power Boat Association's
ila‘g. which is a rectangular blue flag
with a white propeller in the center.
around which are the lettets. "A P.
B. A." in while. .
Details of the duly runs and of the
entertainment of i a fleet will be is
ruled at the rendefioua.
-—-—--|-,----—-
OBlTUARV secoso.
. , ,, .
sins ELEANOR C. SMITH.
The death of Mn Eleanor Chap
man Smith, widovi of the late Lieu-
tenant Charles Smith occurred early
last evening at the resilience of her
son. Franklin A. smith, mrum of West
street and Tayloravenuc Mrs Smith
had been ill for I number or yams
with asthmatic trouble. and while her
daughter. Mrs. Richard M, iiouton.
was movias. had [one in her sons to
make a visit. Deceased was in the
eighty-seam". yard of her sac Bhn
was a r of the First Methodist
l’pisco Church. but because of poor
health tor a numbar of years past. had
been unable to initials with others in
social and nolabhordy associations. liar
life and master am of rare love-
liness: s c was has of the hidden
ChrlItlIn spirits of mi beauty. on or
tail intimate relation
was beloved by
all and was over his: and doing
for their toad. "some life was
“Nomi bfi‘l‘sm‘m ”bacilli
i” Ill" V 7 ml;
. ' , N. Smith and
Franklin A.
. l W.
is; m. Rich:
in Drum n.
and Mrs W.
. York city. The
. ‘4 Riverside vault
buried today in
N s Germ»
(er Mahdi“ I“;
of (it. 5055“," {i5
rliARTF‘ORD, May 0-»The math
, flotilla!
. fondant in Btamtord was
, Common Pleas in June.
, lot of them
40min Deputy Grand .
was ~+iiranii Sacral“
. depart
w-.. ”W
m: convocation of the most excel.
lent grand chapter of Royal Arch
hideous of Connecticut ‘waa in session
in Masonic Temple here, yesterday,
with a large attendance from the to
chapters of the state and also with
many of the past grand high priests
Present.
Grand Hiah Priest Joseph R.
Johnson. of Essex. presided c or the
morning exercises. Reuben .Tuck'
er. oi Ansonla, submitted there report
of the grand trustees. showing the
amount on hand to be 51,047.13.
Grand 'l‘roasurer Josiah Baker, Jr..
of Hartford. submitted his report,
which showed receipts of 5568817
and expenditures. including a balance
James McCormick was“ as follows.
Exalted; 421; tcHinstated 30'. with
drawn. .15; .stricken from roll for non
paympfit of dues 91; died. 118. Net
said. Mil. The receipts of the score
tary Were 52. 265. 70.
Those officers wete elected:
Grand High Priest-4t tit-lap.
Hartford.
Deputy Grand High Priest—S. H
Huntington, Nor walk
Grand King—G. A. Kiss, Norwich,
Gland Secretary-43. A. Farnham.
Collinsvllle.‘
Grand Treasurer—«losiah Baker. Jr.
Hartford.
Grand Captain oi" the Host—«E. A.
Hall. Meriden.
G. P. S.-—E B. lo‘rink. New Haven.
G R. A. C.—-W. H.13amum. Dan-
bury
Trustees—It. l-i. Tucker. Ansonla:
James Callas. Waterbury. and J. 0.
Rowland, Wallingford. ‘
Grand High Priest-Elect Delap
made the following appointments:
Grand Chaplainu'i‘he Rev. Charles
W. Boylston, Riverside.
Grand Master Third Voll~Gcorge
R. Morris. New London.
Grand Master Second Veil~—Wil-
llam1J. Bissell, thchfield.
Grand Master First Veil—Louis L.
Beach. Bristol.
Grand Senior Steward—Horace W.‘
Eddy. New, Britain.
Grand Junior Steward-«Henry 8.
Pearsons, Bridgeport.
Grand TyleroJohn McCarthy. New
Haven
IRELiGIOUSVELEMENT ,
iii EDUCATION
Rev. Dr. Gerald ll. Beard Do-
llvors Address to Town
Teachera’ A'sdpcisilon
The address delivered last evening
before the Town Teachers' Association
by Rev. Gerald H. Beard. of Bridge.
port. on the subject "The Religious
Element in Public School Education."
proved to be one. of the deepest and
most masterful presentations of the
different phases of this question which
has yet been heard. The address no
cupied an hour and a half and was
llsteued to with the deepest attention
by the teaching corps of The Norwnlks
and others.
Dr. Beard took up the position of
United States Commissioner Harris.
who takes the stand that the public
school and religion should be comple-
1er divorced. Dr. Beard. however.
contended that the school should teach
reliillon and not sectarianiam. He cu-
dorsed many of the Roman Catholic
ideas on the subject and quoted from
Arahbisbop lrcland and others.
He strongly emphasized the fact that
the home and the Sunday School are
not doing enmtgh religious teaching
of an effective klnd and that this is
ubowu by the increasing percentage of
juvenile crime throughout the country
and expressed the belief that by a
proper religio s teschip in the pub-
lic so hols mcb miliidqfll done to‘
impro conditions
The nicetlng was presided over
Abiuihar Blanchard. Prior to the 6%
drops two very fine piano ratios were
rendered by Miss iii-lap Lynch“ and
two vocal Mimi were «rank by Miss
Walbridac of Norwalk High scbml.
Cake and lemonade were served at
the close of the address and the touch-
on were given an opportunity to meet
Dr. Beard.
sour AOAiNIT STAMFORD MAN.
Another echo of the Butler murder
case was heard today. when it was
learned that Deputy Sheriff John W.
has brought suit. miss JI-
Tuckar. at imam-d. for 50.
Tucker retained (bloom defend he
of
with the manor.
case will come before ih Calm or.
+ D‘s-aw)
MRAND‘PUIl-IO RMWION. .
in honor of his mam birthing.
Micmcl Lubrino. Nahum lar
re ”'6.de no at. .
6‘6” mam all in minds is to. and
Summer hopes in liner of lien-
May 8 of 53. 588. 88. of the same
amatint. - . .
The report of Grand Secretary
‘ the night when the fire was discover-
Ror Butler but did not” some down the
by 8. Hull’s Residence Da-
slrayod. Eniatllag a Loss at
wow-Fireman Prevent the
Spread of Flames
A fierce fire. which burned with
unusual intensity, and‘ threatened
much. property'in its vicinity, comple-
tsly destroyed a small summer house
3 Hull, at iii Academy street about
11 o’cloek lastznight, doing damage es
timated at upwards of 5500. ,
But for the ”prompt arrival of the
fire departme nd decidedly prompt-
measures by t attengtbe Hull resi-
dence. whichfii’hilbcated hp a few feet
distant from} , burned structure
would undou , iy have «been gutted.‘
The origin ‘ :4, e blaze is a mystery-
which will p , ‘ iy nevur be fathom-
ed. Alter it a “‘uilscovered it spread
so rapidly that'ilt‘ardly before an alarm
could he turne‘t’i‘in, the whole bulldiugC
was a roaring ttuuace. the flames
shooting high into the air and making
a lurid glare on the sky that could be
seen for miles about. When the alar
was turned in it was thought at first
that the Over River School was burn
“8’
Mr. Hull and family lihd retired for
ed. That something was wrong was.
first noticed by Miss Fannie Downer,
who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Hull.
As soon its Miss Downse' attention was
aroused by the flare at the rear» of
the house. she called to Mr. Bull The
latter and his son. Hiram, ran out and
found the west side of the summer
house one mass of flames. Fortunate
ly Mr. Hull has a telephone in his
home and he lost no time in sending
a message telling of the condition of
things to the Main street fire house.
The Main street apparatus was on
the see c in tlce minuteanpd another
alarm rom Box 15. at the corner of.
Main and Well “like“ brougbcout the
whole department .
Despite the quich arrival of the da-
parlment‘it was an impossibility to
save the burning summer house or
the contents, as the flames spread so
rapidly that even with the quick ar-
rival of the department fire shot from
every corner of the building. making
it practically one solid column of
panic.
When the chimney crashed down.
several fireman’ had narrow escapes
from injury. , Just after the fire was
discovered, Mr. Hull and son made an
attempt to same some of the articles in
the building but were driven back by
the heat.
They succeeded in getting out one
bicycle. but two others were consum-
ed. A new automobile tire. a chest of
tools and many other articles were
destroyed.
While the fire was under full head-
way the rear of the Hull residence he
gab smoking ominously and only the
heavy drenchings with water saved the
flames from bursting out there.
The firemen's work was directed by
Chief Edward J. Thomas. whose able
assistants Messers John D Milne. and
Edward 5‘. Duffy were also on hand
insurance to the extent of 5200 was
carried on themummor house.
tasosaap stresses TO WORK.
aunt-Ian.
Btrlklnp Italians Matched From Port
Chester to Cos Cob.
GitEENWlCi-I May 0.701 the 250 or
more llslians who went on a spectacu‘
lar march from Port Chester to Cos
lob yesterday collecting strike re-
crults as they advanced. nearly-alt re-
turned to work ay. u large majority
being employed on the electrification
work on the New. York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. The pics had
been out IlnoeMouduy. striking for
more pay and yesterday about 250 of
them left Port Chester and marching
along the railroad tracks as far as Cos
Cob gathered up several more ital
lanI who Joined the ranks of the atrik.
era. There was no violence and no
arrests wells made. although Deputy
fiber-lit William J. Bitch was prepared
to quell any disturbance.
luau——
IYI GLOOIO IY IAIIIALL.
Cheater More! of‘ tho Overlook
Tum. lulu)“ Yesterday Afternoon.
Chester mm. or the Overlookuseiu
lock Military Academy. mat with I
painful accident yesterday afternoon
by playing at the positio of catcher
on the Academy baseball
lieu wae playini without a mlilflik at
mead the bail struck him a
hard blow in the left eye. Dr. Walter
Hitchcock dreaded the min and was
of tho opinion that the up a will re-
msis closed for several days.
What Ill: Sanford was lured the
team was playing the ticrwnlk High
m fill. :4
M ii .
.4 le TIM". owe FORMED.
A manic club has been formed.
at the rear ol1the residence of Denny ” I
.; atatha sample
'- , W liter priviiea‘e.
The company! pl‘phooiis to erect three
damp the right of way having been
secured along tiles 851 men River and
also over in” Marlb orbhshuwhsre a
large reserv ir will be built. This will
be of earth 4 feet deep. the crest be
ing 1,100 feet ca lble‘ or flowing ‘over
800 acres. it wl finite 126.000 cubic
yards of dirt to. Conbiruct this reser-
voir which will base a capacity of 1.-
300, 000. 000 cubl feet of, water. Draft
tubes motorist!
be provid .
55 feet deep.
i give a work.-
. or s the was
cent fall is , f 5.22 eat. Brown.
Brotherii will! ’
This dam I
concrete. loffour miles be-
low the .. be constructed
and the , . , here.
This dam g?
the p
for
Comban ,
bed as to Rock Millie 550 feet with a
spill wet or. 160 that. thus providing
ample room for the vast amount of
water that pours over this place dur-
ing a heavy rain.
This will give a Working head of '13
feet and develop five thousand horse
power or will produce 12.000.000 kilo-
watts during a year. The dam will be
4% feet on. top and is to be of arch
style of concrete and steel. Five
measurements at «Mountain be used
Work will it in .‘e month and the
plant will aa- nniahtit is thought, by
next February .
transmits nit
than“ E9 or salami
District up. liy than sip
‘ ‘ Buckiil
fits-row KW Attorney
John R Kenneth: announced hie-ia-
teniion of‘stmimonlngrbefore the grand
jury. the entire membership of the
Massachusetts Degislature in connec-
tion with. charges of bribery recently
made over. the defeat of the anti-
Buclrel-sh'op‘ hill in the House of Re-
presentatives. ' Already summonses
have been issued for 75 members of
the general court and the district at-
torney says that the others will be cal
led before him at. a later date. Three
members of thea’house‘blreliy testified
before the-grand jury which is now In
session on the subject of the-bucket
shop bribery charge.
REFUSED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
wunam‘wiion Cromwell Dede. Sena-
tor Morgan During Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Mayra—"1 will not
reply to hypothetical question. if you
will be good enough to ask a question
that is pertinent. i will answer it."
Thus William Nelson Cromwell, coun-
sel of the Panama Railroad. and in
that capacity an official of the United
States, dolled Senator Morgan in his
quest for information as to the mean-
ing of a. letter written by Cromwell
to Secretary Hay concerning the ori-
ginal concession to the Panama Ca-
nal Company. After declaring that
questions relating to that transaction
were not genuine to the present in
qulry of the state committee on inter-
oceunlc canals, Mr. Cromwell met. a
rapid fire of questions with prompt
refusals to answer.
Mr. Morgan then turned to inquiries
regarding the services of Cromwell
to the Panama Railroad Company. The
witness said he was first. invited to
become a director 0! the road by Mr.
Bayard. formerly commerlial confider
ital agent of the old company in the
United States. to represent him. but
that in order to become a base tide
director be had purchased fourteen
shares of stock. Mr. Cromwell tree
iy answered questions about bond is-
aucs and sales. but his recollection on
the subject was limited.
all said that lathe books of the c:-
r~cuiivc committee which Mr. Morgan
hail liolorc hill) were recorded all 0‘!
these transactions. .
TURKS OITAiNID GERMAN SHIP.
Trauma WII Avert“ by the Action of
German meander.
CONSTANTENOPLE, May 9.-~Thc
arbitrary detention at a German sail
ins ship the Cdyeafscus by the 'i‘nrk
iIh authorities silosntiy threatened
motion botw Worker and another
European power. but the energetic
tion of on German ambassador.
ran Rushali you Bieborstian. quickly
solved the consular
Oil ”discharging
The
cam at Chibaklum when she was
s Turks lately
as m " summers" a...
iia
South Ravioli: baptist Church. A tall
. his dong. will be built at Concordi
hand some good
.A meeting Moss
and be following odi-
son
”ea or or. bill unavailingly. where-
human: a tea tutors f
Authorities I on it Know
. business man. who was shot in so
' band a body. As the authoriti‘s pillar
eves lhao Iaplovis- int ‘
The Ithhasiiatlor protests ,
Whether Staten lI‘l‘snil tun
Was killed by s lint-aim or?
Committed Suicide ‘
NEW YORR, May 9.——Plans had
been made to have the funeral today of
Charles L. Bpier. the Staten Island
mysterious a manner that the author
itlea cannot determine whether he was
clde.
Spier’s death had not been located and
the authorities- tlsaisted from an at:-
tempt to and it because Mrs. Shier
objected to the. mutilation of her hue
ed as luv whether the bullet omit il‘mn
Mr Spier'a own revolver it was re-
ported today that District Atboritoi‘
John J. Rooney. of Staten island.
would refuse to allow the tuner-Ii to
proceed until a complete autopsy had
beers made. District Attorney Illicit
hey said today: "1 believe the bullet
that killed Mr Spier should be found.
in order to determine whether or not
he was killed by his .own revoli'er."
Mrs. Shier, widow of thedead man.
said: “I do not see anygoo good of an
autopsy to tied the bullet that killed
him. To get it would require I great
deal of mutilation Dr. Patterson Cop
oner .CIhill and the ssslstimt district
attorney thought that it would not be
necessary. What would it prove even
if the bullet was found to be a-32~cali-
hrs and titted Mr. Spiers revolver?- I
am told that this is a very common
size and most men carry them. The
burglar might have had a ”calibre
weapon. too. So the bullet itself would
prove nothing.
"Although no trace of Mr Spier’s
bullet has been found. I am sure i
heard two shots. The one my bus
band tired may have struck the but:
lar. or it may yet be found some place
about the house. There is a groove
in the diningroom floor which looks
very touch a. it it had been made by
silencing b list. The police say it
was made by the {all of the silver... but
i think a bullet dill It. ‘No matter
what they say, i know my husband
was murdered.
“We were perfectly happy. i can-
not lmaaineany reason why he should
take his own life. There was not the
slightest'cloud in our lives. Mr. Spier
was fond of his home. We had no
dlflerences. ‘Wo had no troubles. i
know nothing” of the 575.000 insurance
policy he is said to have taken recent.
1 " ,_
A report was published today that
there was a scene at a prominent Stai-
en island club recently which resulted
in a request that Mr. Spler leave the
club. The cause of it is unknown.
STOPPED RUNAWAY TEAM.
Paaqualie Abalone Performed a New
Dead in Webbington Git-cat.
Pasquale Anglone. the genial boot-
black at Pohlman's barber shop, dis
tinguisbed hlineell yesterday by the
thrilling stopping of a runaway under
heath the Washington street bridge
A large double team owaed by Mar-
vin Brothers. of East Norwalk. draw-
lng a large dttm call. started in North
Main street. he driver had just die-
mounted from Closest to purchase two
or three tomato plants when the team
started The horses were going at a
fast clip underneath the Washington
street bridge when sighted by the
plucky bootbimck. Abalone climbed
over the tailboard and grabbed the
lines bringing the animals to a stop
a little further down the street. Those
who saw it were loud in their praises
of the manner in, which the runaway
was stopped.
FOREBTERG DONATE 950.
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of Am
erica, held a meeting that evening, at
which 550 was voted to the San Fran-
clsco relief fund to be disbursed
through the order. Three candidates
were initiated. An informal smoker
was held at the close at the business
meeting.
' I
PROFESSIONAL
mas POLHIMUI. appends cm
"i” ll“ Mind “tidbit:
toe one 0 mos
ariv't‘tte residences? ii . motif
shot by a burglar or committed Iui- dat
The bullet which caused Mr. .
‘ Board
‘r
m
lag. mAfter the routine business had.
was placed on the advisory board. Dr.
Ward Gregory was nominated in his
13632: as a member of the practicing
I.
a
had 8900 toward the purchase 0
raised last night to add both fund
‘.will give another $100. The machine
mile" probaply be installed at so early
The visiting board reported thut I
new clock had been placed to ‘thc on
crating. room. ’ ,
, v~
-...,....~.—.A..._
E612 SALE
FOR DALE CHEAPw—‘QIJDM ESTAB-
liIhed inilk route. horse, wagon cans.
sun. alone. or will include eight cows
and lease or farm oil 50 um. Apply
to Albert Welnita. canto, Ncrwaur‘.
or J. 8. Lawrence. 2 South n85.
South Norwalk ' . . ' Main]. {it
FOR SALE—4904 WHITE STEAM
touring car in best of condition; extra
gasoline tank odometer. electric light
on steam gauge. speedometer. two 7-
lncb Rushmore Wsearohlights hand-hole
for cleaning water tank. cape cart top.
side baskets. fan for increasing emc-
loncy of condenser. at Not-walk
Iron Works Compton! m9 at
._ A, M, ._-
9-1
say cow: good; milkern Inquire 25
Laura 8t. ‘ me it
can ante—owls *MAnsHAml. r.
Wendell upright piano; price 512 5.
This piano is in our Greenwich ware-
room. For particulars, apply Signin-
ert’s. 6 South Main St.
..-....m.~... .W_».....v M...“ Ma....,............—.
TOLET.
To Lin-Trim FURNISHED
roses with improve ante; induction
preferred; Call at 20 est Ave. south
Nomalk.
lure land on Prospect. Hill. Enquire
of T. Stevens, cor Park and Lewis
streets. Not-Walk' m9 at
T0 RENT—~FIVE ROOMS. BATH,
toilet and water on floor; one minute
from trolley; centrally located. Crock-
ott 16 South Main St. m9 at
T0 1T——NINEV ROOMS AT 163
,South 'in St. Apply 106 South Main
St. ‘ . ml at
TO LET—TWO NEATLY R
nlahed front rooms. All modern
provements. With or without board.
Suitable for two gentlemen or gentle-
man and wife. 6 Crescent Terraccé tf
m
LET-«AN ELEGANT FLAT;
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mi's. Welsh, Wilson Rgogtm
. in
TO
To LET-ONE STORE 35x65; ONE
taxes. will be rented for manufactur-
lng purposes: also shop for msuufsc
turlng purposes. dock property J
Sturges Randall. 59 Second avenue
Tel. 88. ’
cameraman .
‘s
Riverside Cemetery» —- Nomlk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locut
ed. Lots to suit all It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to Geo. W. Voorhesa. Bupcrlnton
dent. ' ‘ ‘ .
susmsss Notions.
MR. A. s. oussrm. ruminations
piano tuner from Philadelphia» expects
to be in South Norwslk and Norwalk
about the middle of May. Until then
all orders should be mailed to 1118
Chestnut. street. Philadelphia
lLlG‘l'liO PLATING i'illl ALI.
kinds. Oxidized cop r. brass and
nickel, brands. old so a. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers Iup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
inmoblle trimmings and table wars
5. scam 08011.55 Water St. To)
'2:
t
Talephona 5555.
bit. MABILLI J. PERRY.
Chico Hours: f . , ‘
9-10 I. m. ‘5 west av... ‘
H p. at. ‘ in Norwalk.
7-! p. to. Cope.
LOST. ‘ 'I
.i
WT~BURNT WARM sun.
fold anti pu . initials at. it. contain-
‘ sum é? finder so
WV 1V .
HORSE OHOIING. hobbit: CUP
pins. carriage and wIaon "pail-ins and
painting. nthber tires. also work, new
and second- hand carriages and wagons
for sale Work called for and daily
cred. Call or minimum 525-8. James
Rust». I-lavilaod street. ,_ .
.u
c. 5'.- “Million 1%me
decorator. will paint: yourhou
least and Lwork
for an intimate.
butmaterl ll I
insulin manner. Ask
more 15 loath Osborn Ivmus,mw.
A meeting 01'. the direction at the ‘-
Marsala Hospital was held WNW'I.
It was reported that the Hos ital ‘
X- Ray machine Sixty-two dollars wsa’
and when 8400 has been given the if
members of the Hospital Whlst Club ,7
son ostaerrvaarnAa-ono ins. V
" . wastes—«son
am it ‘
TO LET—LARGE TRACT or me ~ ‘
' tratlnn of the estate of Man Tar!
“ publishing this order
roars: scan a.
511m Nestled in Nearly than
mammal adorn situated: ,
pills Father on frictlugl I.
been transacted. the resignation at Dr. "
James G. Gregory was read. and he . ,
5lalilpp audition
C ND Ohio May. 9
schooner Algeria sank about. ,,
of! the harbor of Cleveland tbi ,
tag and possibly three man lost
his condition outside (h
and the crew of eltht was”,
by the members or the life spviagq
tlou.
The stbrm or last nightt an
brenkwater, but the atpail sch " ,
coidd not get in. Signals of d reps
came to the life saving_ sta‘tlo
Captain Motley,- ot the lite saving
Went on to the Iron Queen rssctiiii
the eight members of the crew: I
difficulty. They could not read
Algeria, which went down about
miles out. p ,
Qaptain Motley thinks that the
Were at least three men on ”it
geria, but does not know whether
it is the actual number.
Neither are the names known.
wAN'rap.
wanna—oomph nor; purl
getic. willing to work; good waxes:
menulacturing business Apply impish,
diatcly.L ,care The Routinel. 111935
WANTED-Dim. FOR GENERA‘I:
housework. Call at Mr‘.s s. Ketchup
2 Chestnut street . . I. mast .fi
cent banality
by The Cl stein ,. ..
MaryE. Kearne'y,‘f'liu if-l - ‘ ‘
”waurswooasai‘ ornament! u ,.
on "gore stitching, steel stitchinc
lap Ieaming. Apply 0..an
lea & Co, Railroad in Myrtle are» . .
uusa. Bridgeport. Conn, - 1-55 . ,
MISCELLANEOUS;
lF YOU WANT A my LIGHT
band. a sharp razor Add all-round. up}
to-date work. some to use the City Hol "
tel Barbara G. Duncan. J Nat-ti and
Otto Bonds. 15 .
POBITIONB GIGD,V ,
by applying to Mm. ,
Employment Annoy,"
Hours 8 to 11:. 1M . __
[-I
_ A.
ORDDR 0F NOTlCD
District of Norwallr. Is. Probate,
Court, May 8th. A. D..I‘i900.
Whereas written application
been made to this court 501‘ ads!
y,
late of Nor.wslk in so iii district
Ordered. That “66
board and determiu
May. 1905. at 9 o‘clock 7
and that public notice thdreof he van
in all persons lntsrslllld that by
in a cum
1 said All
having a circulation
at least three days
bearing.
m5 it
cuppa 'ro stimuli accous'r
it PM
District of NorwIl i I..
Court May ii. A. 0.. ,
”stats of William Zimmerman. 15!
6t orwalk. in said di chill ,
cred, that the paint bi
exhibit his administration; adios
this court for adjtiat at'tii
bale ones in Norw
day of May. 11106.55.
noon: and that all _
in said estate may-lira us.
of. the icoimuntbr
order lathe published, ~
having a clrculailon
15 least live this beta
of Mani 1’
rail 1t.
root the
gar-luau “gamble than. the Int-slay.
rustic:a , ‘
do bi
halite“ its dialo-
n. r-
an or
- tritil of-
if
"or the Meditate of
"ii illicit claim:
who 1W W
Norwalk Chronicler