Evening sentinel, Friday, June 28, 1901 · page 1

 

, Jiu‘sioiiall. ~
{and UBBHESlili

untied smiths Most Enjoyable
lid Affairs Given by the Pop-
ar Organization in . South

‘ Nor-walk. -

nodal reception of the gradu-

Brown’s Business College, in

on; last night, was an epoch
Never before has there been

' of the. ladies contrasted
lth the full dress suits of
en. The hall, while there
pal-toluiar decoration, never
pleasant. it was brilliant-
nd this went far towards
’ lace cheerful.

ere'were about 200 couples
r. all eager to trip the light
if: there were fully as many
' allery at 8 o’clock. There
as: more sociable assembly

for a pleasant time.‘
ciphers of the reception com-
oife‘ here, there and every-
,t'noducing strangers and mak-
l as though they were want-
ommittee consisted of Wal-

,‘Pc‘rcy M. Wilson, David"

. "Frederick H. Pearce and
. Volk.

our committee consisted of
. Benton. Oscar S. Squires
ibau'd Wm. Phillipson. The

en worked hard forming the
s and the rapidity with
filled the trilopr, was re
esse's orchestra. under

_ . ' ”lo‘of million: T. Jesse.
as in music for the 'ccasion.
‘ of own“, highly

pro etor of the Hav-

d: of ithis check

stand.
«attendance

J. Diver, of

loan. Guests

evlln Saugn.

i in. Danbury;

" lyners. Wil-

Ryander. Mr.

\ - toad. Branchviilc:
Barlow. Wilton: Carl Raymond
nan: John Dunn. Bridgeport;

' cosh Kate Brannlngan.
'Jane Hitler. Waterbury;

. Westport; ,Mary Brady,
‘way Saugatuck; Mr. Stone.

, mod McGue. New
fetches-Sammie New Can-

,_ isbrow. Mt. Vernon:
ibuld. Part Chester; Mr.

_. Louis Mead. Ridgofield:
,~ Wsdhams, New York Pearl
Weston; Edith Mead. Port
’ ' Mr. Weed, Bridgeport;

-‘ ' bugatuck; Misses

Mary Benedict, of

. '--.-
‘Held at College Point on Au-
gust ii.
iPlloonlr Engine Company will
, picnic at College Point, 1.. l.
‘ ‘Vugilat 11. The shore dinner will
« a; Boulevard ”Hotel, of which
" ‘e‘lly is proprietor. The fol-
‘ figment: has been arranged for:
launch clams. on the half shell.
.. Relishes.
lad. Cucumbers.
, ’ ,Sliced Tomatoes.
. FEW ~ 0
’ ad blue fish. . n’i‘omato sauce.
teamed little. back clams.
Boiled lobsters: Vinegrette.
Boiled Potatoes.
hpiladolpbla Spring Chicken.
00 n. ., . Iél‘t Lettuce Salad.

9-»

, ‘f lllwriflreon E

‘ big this manner
rday'a victory
hipany‘s‘base

d the tickets

fed be mobile "will

_ . .mflhere nearequal
Wk 3 ln'a largest and
_ . unsound and will
from South Nor-J

lo.
Iii! hexboat ls l...

m on will playoff r

‘ the funeral

' . Auto {New
lgfigd'RGll

..
lo .v

.. m _
The latter is a new horse'wltw ,,

best of dispositions. with «a wholelot
of speed. In opalbrush only did film
would r. Businessman nova the
tretoh and than it was a grand race
. rambcglnnlng tuneful. Great: Thorn-
.tun got intooue brush with these hors-
es. and maintained his title as cham-
pion quite easily. There was very lit-
tle speeding other than between these
horses. If Saturday proves favorable
there will be a championship R‘IWEOI‘bBr
tween Great Thornton and C. C. 0.,
and if both horses are in proper con-
dition. it will probably be a great race.
a!”

MiD-SUMMER HOP.
Old Well ljiook and Ladder Company
Visits Roton Point.

Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
held a. very successful mid-summer
hop, last night. at Roton Point. The
company will realize a" decidedly neat
sum out of the venture. Roton‘Point
was crowded all the evening, and ibis
said that there were more people there
last night than there .havcbeen at one
time before in years. The trolley com
pany gave good service and run many
extra cars for the accommodation of
the firemen and incidentally for their
own benefit. Excellent music for danc-
ing was furnished by the international
Ladies’ Orchestra, of Providence. R. l.,
which is the attraction all this week
at Roton. The committee which had
the hop in charge was Jesse M. For

.rls, Edward White and Albert Brown.

“-

RITESUVEHWLSLUAN

Funeral Services Yesterday Ai-
tornoon in Old Guard Armory.

liiiiliilllli no ATTENDED

Describes the impressive Service, and
The Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery
-Muaic by the Old” Guard
Band.

Joseph L. Walz. proprietor of the
Mahackemo Hotel. and a particular

_ friend of Colonel Thomas E. Sloan.

who was accidentally drowned off Key-
ser island last“ Sunday afternoon, in
the Old Guard armory, at Forty—ninth
street and Broadway. Rev. John
flasks. of St. Thomas‘ Church. read
the Episcopal burial service, while the
old-time companions-in-srms of the dc
ceased were grouped in a hollow
square around the casket. Nearly too
of the Old Guard were present dressed
in full uniform. Music was furnished
by the Old Guard band of filirtyone
pieces.

Following the simple funeral ser-
vices the Guard formed for the march
to the Grand Central station. where a
special train conveyed the funeral par-
ty to Woodlawn cemetery. The one
hot was taken from the armory to the
station on a caisson furnished by the
Second Battery. On the march the
band played “Old Hundred."

The members of the Guard preceded
the body. At the grave there was a
short military service and a salute was
fired by Company B. Mrs. Robinson
Alger. the fiancee of the deceased, who
was with him when the boat capsized.
was present. and was heavily veiled at
services. There were
many prominent men and friends of
the deceased present.

Mr. Walz described the affair as
somethnlg grand from a military stand-
point. He said that the armory was a
handsome building. The body was
placed directly in the Jntcrior of the
entrance to the right., where thous-
ands of people passed through“ and
viewed it: ;

On each side and at either end was
a Gunrd'in full uniform. guarding the
casket. over which was placed a huge
American flag. The room in which the
remains rested. was quite ltd-Re and
Mr. Wain says that it was completely
filled with flowers of every description.
He said that he never saw such along
nlflcent floral display before. The col,
flu was compleme covered with set
pieces and cut flowers. The sight was
a beautiful one, intermingliug with the
stars and stripes. .

There was ‘a tremendous crowd and

- all were eager to get a glimpse at the

dead colonel. Broadway, thirty-ninth
street and far into Forty-eighth street.
were packed with .a‘regularsea of bu.
manlty. A large crowd [accompanied
the remains to the catheter "

it is said now that ColonelSandld
notmmske a will. as was reported by
Wl am i. Edwards, and published in
The Sentinel a couple om , page. it
is true that Mrs. Alger was. be four.
rim! to the colonel on would: of duly.

EXAMINEO OFFICBBO.

The examiningbosrd of the Con-
nectlcnt National Guard met in“ the
officer-r room in mountain Armory, at
Hartford.yeaterday. to egamineo num.
ber of officers ordered to'appsanbefore
it The members of the board'orosant
were Brigadier General Russell'fi‘rest
commanding the brigade. Colonel in

. Borneo. retiremandhhfador Gilbert
L. Fitch. Fourth Regiment. ‘Bubse-
quest sessions ofythe board willbe
hold in . the follow-lug, places bathe
following listen: .. _, abound Q Regiment
lingo dune Ill, sodomy

en

 

vs bosom; . f
ord at 2:2559. and anus lookerandthe.‘ “ ‘

W

first main liars tom the
Tracks at Rosaries,

on ulnar Tillman

matured by the Train Breaking in Two.

And the Rear End Coiiiding With
The Forward Portion-Wreck»
or on Hand.

There was quite a bad railroad
wreck at the watering tank just west
of the Rowayton railroad station early
this morning. Fortunately there was
no one seriously injured. although one
of the brakemen, John J. Goddard. of
New Haven, received an injured foot
and was slightly bruised otherwise.
He was the center brakemnuy and
when he saw that there was about to
be an accident. he jumped from his
car. it was a brave and daring act,
but if it had not been for his presence
of mind there probably would it ve
been another l'ailroadvfotality to c on-
c e. .

The train was freight No. 408, she
left New Haven at 12 o’clock for New
York. it is a through freight. stopping
only at Bridgeport along the way.
There is quite a decline is the road
just west of the tank and if it had not
been for this the accident would prob-
ably not have happened. The train
broke directly through the center. it
was running at about thirty miles an
hour, unloaded. When the" bill was
reached the engineer siscked his pace.
The brakemnn did not see that their
train had broken in two audthat each
half was about fifty feet apart. The
rear of the train was going at a terri-
lic rate of speed down the incline. and
before any warning could be given,
there was a tremendous rear-end colll.
stop, which sent one of the box cars
up in the air. almost over the top of
the forward car. When it toppci over.
it dragged two other box cars with it
down a small embankment. part of the
last derailed car being on the track.

The report that a terrible railroad
wreck of a passenger train and that
forty people had been killed. spread
fast, and before any assistance from
the railroad company arrived. there
was a large crowd of people on the
scene, coming from all directions.
Word was immediately sent to New
Haven for a wrecker. The powerful
apparatus was soon on hand and the
wreck was cleared away in short order
[in the meantime. trains going west
were shifted over on the opposite
track. Some of the trains were held
on side tracks in South Norwalk for
nearly two hours before the word was
given to move. At 7 o‘clock all trains
were running on schedule time, as
though nothing had happened.

The track for about twenty feet, was
torn quite badly by the car wheels
running over the ties, but this can be.
repaired with but very little expense.
it is thought that two of the cars can
be repaired so as to be used again
but the first car was completely ruined
even the trucks being smashed.

I FIRE iN DAY STREET.

Kerosene Stove Knocked Over in Phil.
ip Nygood‘a Apartments.

A slight fire occurred this morning in
the third floor of the apartment house
at 26 Day street. occupied by Philip
Nygood and family. About ll o'clock
while about her work in the kitchen
Mrs. Nygood accidentally brushed a
small kerosene stove from the top of
a coal stove to the floor. The stove not
urally ignited and threatened to burn
the whole house. An alarm was quick-
ly sent in from Box 4, at the corner
of Day and Raymond streets, but be
fore the firemen arrived the blaze was
put out. Very little damage was done.
The building is insured with the aged
cy of Taylor and Golden.

ENCAMPMENT OF THE MiLlTiA.

Will be Held at Nlantlc for One Week.
Commencing Monday, August 12.

Adjuto t General Cole and General
Russell rost have fixed the date for
the coming encampment of the state
troops at Niantlc for the week be-
ginning August 12. Preliminary or-
derswili be issued from the adjutant
goneral’s office in a few days.

a

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE OFFICERS.

Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of Py-
lhias. held its election of officers, last
night, selecting the following:

0. (fr-atrium C. wood.

V. c.--Wllllam O’Hara. _, ‘

.Prelate—JWilliam F. Kora.

M..of W.~'-L. H. Shaw.‘

it. of it. and 8.—-Rufas J. Smith.

M. of fur—J. W. Col-ham;

M. of lit-11. “Lawson”.

M. at A'lelliam Casey.

i. owl‘lllam H. Hull.

0. (ls-«Wu Jaynos.

These officer - will. beinsthlicd, by
i). D. o. neonates; masherman. on
Thursday night. Julylf. 4-

TROLLEY‘QNXTENOICNB’PLANNI
At'a meetin'g'ofthe Directors of the
Connecticut Railway a. Mobil!!! 00..
in B dgeport,.lt was volunteerism
the lines of the normalization branch
to Seymour, and the; Waterbury line
to Water-town. x Wu , thcaejhn‘provs
ihfimu be a

 

blot-Walk Conant, .

7 evening. The‘*' for

load up- th .
reference lot to
bare rcoentl
The Nor-walks

era as insiali‘iglt
ii
lug shaving
talnly not a

salty. The
whole troubl

avoided. he

a d ,
have their barber work done on Satan
day. and not require the harbors to
be in their places of business at all on
the Sabbath. No man hasja right to
demand that a-barbergor any one else
should forfeit any part of his day of
rest. simply because it suits the corn
venlence of some one to leave his shav~
ing or other work until Bunday morn»
tag. it wool no good idea if the
penalty coo
customers. ra
chants. Mor

hop on the mer-

r. heaenforcement of
at be ”partial; if gro-
‘urishops and barber.
closet, do accordance
it on! also the fruit.
thor stores. in which
Sunday work. not to any sense a
necessity. abort also called the
attention of hiaul‘isteqers to the fact
that letting down the bars on the Sun-
day question..thotig professedly in
' lug man. was

the lustre-tot.
forests; for not

shops are to
with the law,
stands and the

really against.
only is the” la .
day pleasure posed of poo-
, the recreation
y't abbath excur.
'V atcly the working
man will be ex'pectsd to work seven
instead of six daysi‘and have no rest
day whatever.. The speaker closed
with a passionate exportation to Chris-
tian people to stand for a Sabbath that
should be a day of rest and worship.

iii] hubs in

(foundations: fold Railroad
Constanta destroy It.

Hill Hillifilllfliiiiiiil

Hughes Brothers 4' Gangs. of Bridge-
port. Ready to Dredge Over its
Site—Now Harborr'Linc in Be-

‘ log Observed.

The old Naugatuck wharf. in Bridge-
port. will soon- be a thing of the past as
the New York. New Haven and flari-
ford Rallroad company has been dir-
ected by the government. to cause its
removal. it is a fact well known that
the wharf infringes upon the. harbor
line over sixty feel. While this never
caused any trouble or inconvenience to
shippers passing in and outrof the. bar-
bor. the time haszarrived when its re
moval is compulsory. The dredging
concern of Hughes Brothers & Bangs
cannot finish its contract in this port.
until the old wharf is removed and the
channel dredged where the present
wharf stands. ,

0n the opposite side 6f the harbor
the land owned by the Farlst Steel
company will also be aifccted some. as
the plans providing for the straighten-
ing of the harbor include a part of this
land. The point wm simply be cut off.
These improvements will take place at
the mouth of the inner harbor, which
is ‘now narrower than any other part
of .

Few realize the importance of the
work now being done in the harbor.
A fact not generally known is that the
wharves on the west side of the main
harbor. from the lawer bridge souther-
ly to the Naugntuck wharf, are to be
extended out fifty feet when the rail.
road company perfume its part of the
work. The dredging concern now at
work here did not dredge within fifty
foot of the edge of the present
whurves. The improvements to the
harbor will then be marked. There
will be sixteen feet of water in the
docks at low tide. and vessels will ex-
perience no dilflculty in coming in and
out of the harbor.
provide twice as much room on the
wharvos.

The widening of the mouth of the in-
ner harbor and the removal of the
Naugatuck wharf will provide an up.
obstructed view of the Sound from the
lower bridge. Marked changes will he
brought about by the operations of the
railroad company in continuing its im-
provements. It owns nearly all the
wharfuxe on the west side of the bar-
bor. which It will improve in the most
substantial manner possible. When its
plans in that particular are completed
the. water front will be far superior to
that of the present.

some

HORSE RAGE TOMORROW.

m

ore-t Thou-amino o. c. c. wm can.
test on the speedway.

The second champion speedway no.
will take place tomorrow on the new
boulevard in East Not-walk. and it

than. the first. Luther M. Wright's
Great Thornton in the champion. of the
speedway now, InlellDfllBfl Quinlan'a
C, C. 0.. will try and not the honors as
marrow.
c. C. 0. Both hardeners inch (901“!
condition. and both owners say t at the
renewal surely-take place unless there
is unmannavoiuabls barrier. ‘

it iii-though that the race will be

for the beat remnants out of five;
:owlngto thefsdbthat‘tba ‘ ' ‘ ’

I] G t till
damn“ '-

 

' Ind
W

said. if ‘men Would toke‘some‘pains to.

tilted on. the selfish

Then it will also

i. o. Hamilton trill drive

 

 

 

: oscillation of Internal} Oom-
lunr Announced Today.

Nil numb i8 YET

One of the Results of Closing the Sow
entb National Bank Yesterday——
Assignment of Frank Sulli-
van Smith.

NEW YORK, June 28-wThe failure of
the firm of Henry Marquand Company.
bankers and brokers. the name of
which has been connecetd with the em-
barrassment of the Savant National
Bank. was announced on the stock ex~
change today. The firm made an as-
signment to Frank Sullivan Smith. The
assignment was without preferences.
No statement of assets or liabilities
was made with the assignment. The
failure was without appreciable effect
on the stock market.

Mr. Smith. the assiguse. assumed
charge of the firm shortly after 10

. o'clock. and began a systematic investi-

gation of the state of its books and
compared finances. Beyond saying that
Strong & Cadwalader would act as at-
torneys for .the assignee. he Would
make no statement. He promised how-
ever. to malts public a statement later
in the day. .

Frank 8. Poor. a partner. said hint
Mr. Smith was in charge and that he
could say nothing about the affairs of
the crime. The formal suspension of
the firm creaetd scarcely a ripple of ex-
citement. it had been anticipated for
the eyents attendant upon the closing
of 'the Seventh National Bank had let
in strong light upon the confidential
affairs of the firm.

During the first fifteen minutes of
trading on the stock exchange the fol-
lowing transactions were made for the
account of the suspended firm: Five
hundred shares Pennsylvania, 400 Ber-
gen County Gas, 600 American Car and
Foundry and 100 shares each of Laclcde
Gas Preferred. Atchison Preferred and
Kansas & Texas Preferred. Seven
thousand dollars par value of Missouri
Pacific Fives of 1.917 and 4.000 iron
Mountain five per cent. bonds, were a].
so dealt in for their account.

At 10:30 o’clook Manager Shel-er, of
the Clearing House. said thatrsll of the
banks had cleared as usual. and that
no further difficulty was anticipated in
banking circles.

inquiry with the local office of the
Pittsburg. Shawmut & Northern Rail-
way. as to the effect of the failure upon
the railroad brought out an assurance
that there would be no disastrous con-
sequences as far as the railroad was
concerned. _

“Burt didn‘t Marcunnd & Company
finance the railroad?" was asked.

“Oh. yes." was the reply of the oili-
cial. "but they ifave the bonds and we
have the money." '

fie added that Marquand a Company
had merely handled the bonds of the
road. but did not control it.

Henry W. Taft. of the law firm of
Strong a Cadwalsdsr. made the first
statement in behalf of the suspended
house He said: ‘ i cannot at this time
give any figures on the liabilities and
assets of Marquand 82 Company. Much
ldcpends upon the disposal of the se-
curities. and particularly the inactive
securities held by the firm. A general
view at this time gives a very favorable
impression. but naturally the great
question is as to collateral held by the
house on its outstanding loans. I be-
lieve the creditors will fare very well
unless there is a slaughtering of some
of the drm’s securities. I cannot say
at this time anything as to the resump-
tion of the firm. That will depend up-
on the dcvelopments of the next few
days. We will prepare a careful state.
ment of the affairs of the firm, but it
will take a couple of days to do it."

John Byrne, president of the Pitts-
burg. Showmut & Northern Railway.
was a caller at the office ofMarquand
it Company. He conferred with the
members of the house. and the legal
representatives of the nssignee, but de-
cllned to make a statement to the
press.

The firm of Henry Marquand & Com-
pany consisted of Henry Marquand.
who is the son of Henry G. Marquand
and Frank 8. Poor. son of the former
president of the National Park Bank.

The admitted embarrassment. of the
firm in connection with. the seventh
National Bank failure resulted in the
wholesale calling in of. the stocks loan—
ed. to them for delivery, and they ware

stock market to cover. At the some
time the actions of the Clearing House
Committee and-of the controller of the
currency put olllclal disapproval on se—
curities in which the firm had large in—
vestments. andwbicb figured as part of
the collateral do the loan of 81.8%.000
from the Seventh National Bankpand
which caused the suspension of 1. the

promises to be stillnnwre mamas; bank

9 The disturbance in the stock market
caused by the cmbarrassmcnt~ and
whichidepmsad prices. worked lathe
flrm's‘advantags scar on it‘showed

to their credit doomed them of rei-
memo take advantage of these con-
m'il‘l‘lml ll as «species all day'yen-
6‘. a row, ' , ' , ,
tel-day angle or or theihouseooulil
‘lunio‘r partner. that

 

ldsnapansion. WWI!”
“m "¢*£ -

(listed a. ' ‘

obliged to .huyneavily in the open P 0

profile on theiriccntracta. but the blow

it “ha i. .
day of hi saith. sold for 01 . com
pared with the high rccord.price._o

morning of 300‘ shares undar'the rule

sold at 32 for cash and at

40 and at C
the regular. way ,

The situation in St. Paul‘s parish
remains unchanged at the present
time. Rev. Mr. Coerr has not resigned
and has no intention of doing soot
this time. He says that he will not re-'

Bard to the organ fund. which was rais-
ed for the repair of the church organ.
and which is in the possession of the
rector and of which the vestry wishes
to assume control. and over which the
rector and that body are at logger-
heads. Mr. Coerr said that the major:
lty of the contributors did not wish
the vebtry to assume control and so
.he is holding it. The committee which
was appointed to inform the bishop of
the action of the recent meeting. has
not done so as yet.

W
., RAGE }iVi££T .dULY 24.

Four of the owners of fast horses got
together last night, in the Hotel Hamil-
ton, and voted to have arace meet at
the Norwulk fair grounds. on Wednes-
day, July 24. They were Arthur Wal-

an ‘EliPB Mead. it is intended‘r’ to
ma this race meet one of the. best
ever held here. The gentlemen have
assurances already for a large number
of entries. and ther is no doubt but
that it will be a genuine success. it is
expected that horses from all over the.
state. and some from other states will
be among the number of entries.

ifsv liars lion: booing g.- illu-
tin as Running Iain".

HEM] 0F UNION PARTY Nilifll

Has Many Friends who Would Like
to See his Name on the Next State
Ticket and They Will be. Con—
tent with Second Place.

it is rather warm weather to discuss
politics. but inevertheiess the slate
makers do a few odd jobs when they
meet to enjoy a chore dinner. '

The latest slate is George.._P. Mc-
Lean for governor, a renominatioa,
and George B. Martin. of New Haven.
for lieutenant governor.

Mr. Martin is one of New Haven's
most prominent and respect citizens.
He. is president of the Union League,
the head of the Empire Transporta-
tion Company. a man of large busi-
ness experience, well educated. well
read. a polished. popular gentleman.

Naturally the people of New Haven
would be much gratified if Mr. Martin
were placed on the state ticket. Mr.
Martin is not a self-seeking politician.
He has served New Haven as adlder-
man and is new president of the civil
service commissiOn. He is also a bar-
bor commissioner.

His public duties have always been
performed with careful regard for pub-
lic welfare. lie is one of the cleanest
and best types of citizenship to be
found in New England.

if he should receive the nomination
for lieutenant governor it will undoubt-
edly be. a means of strengthening
whatever ticket the Republican con-
vention may place in nomination.

KABAOBA ENGAMPMENT ELEC-
TION.

Kabaosa Encampment, l. 0. O. R.
elected the following officers last
night:

0. R-R. A. Ellis.

8. W.-—Wilbur if. Hubbell;

ll. P.——-Joseph i3: Hyatt.

J. W.-8amuel O: Kemp.

Treasurer-B. 3. Keith.

Scrlbwst. John Merrill.

The officers will be installed Thurs»
day. July 11. by John F. Healy.

Miss CAMPBELL'S PUPILS-

About twenty little girls, pupils of
Miss M. ldella Campbell, spent yester-
day afternoon and last evening at Miss
Campbell's home. Games and music
were enjoyed- Miss Marian Murray.
Miss Jessie Burr and Miss Gertrude
Pruesser gave several solos and Miss
Murray and Miss Helen Thompson
rendered a beautiful duet. A large
bouquet of carnations was presented
to Miss Campbell.

WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERB.‘

Last night Washington Camp, No. 11
. v; S. of A., held a regular meeting
and, elected the following officers to
serve for six months: .

Presidenthiillam Hi Sniffen.‘

Vice President—John B. Clapp.

M. of F.~‘—-Frank P. Self. ,.

Conductor-”Robert E. Curtis.

inspector—William Underdown.

Guard~Jay 13. Davenport.

Trustees—«William M‘Crililh'.

, There was no election of a secretary,
and financial secretary. on they are
elected yearly. The officers will bodil-
siulled on July 11.. whenfltltere ‘tvill
also be. initiation and the lodge ‘wlli
serve cake and cream. . 4

a doubt-Kylie-
fl .: cums-u to whebtur‘thv ham mid im

 

101% on June 19. The first sale this ‘

for the account of the failed firm. was.
at. soon a. cash basis. subsequently‘it .

. . . _,.nmy.isaarenia .‘
,s'r. Move CHURCH srruarl'o‘n. i ‘ '

,sonably pr cod. Mrs.

also now until he gets ready. in re- '

dron, Frank Taylor. Thomas Qu‘inlliu‘

ii’lliniNii

‘ «in tile
. vazflls

for general noose
bye. 80. Norwalk

Munroe
cery clerk.

coon on
horse. Mu thegontie. about?
.’ hi‘
”Wood street. 80. Norws .

WANTED—A GOOD ,COOK _
laundress.‘ Good buy to than it
ty, well recommended. ~ in
West ove.. Bo. Norwalk.

TWANTt-ZDé—GIHL Iron
housework. Apply to
treli,-Darlsn, coon. ‘ .»

 

good condition. Inquire of C.
14]. Washington street.

TO RENT-HOUSE 015‘ ,
rooms. modern improvement
iy located. Reasonable rant. ,In of,
E. Adams. vi 2’

TO LET—«HOUSE 12 LOWE.
improvements: in possession July
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington .-

B ' its
.3t‘

TO'LETé-FIRBTFLOOR 0
rooms, 70 South Main street.
and building lots for sale. _
meats. Apply to E. A. Woodw’a

To LET—FURNISHED f R.
room, to lady urgentleman, 180
street. Norwalk. Apply on the
lace or at, this office. ”3..

TO LET-~FOUR ROOMS
Swarm if; Corbett Block. rear
further ticulars inquire at ill
of The id Wall Cigar Co.. 88, Wild
ington street. fl , ‘ '

’.F0R7SALE.:"‘W '

 

 

“WWW... , . _ .
“ FOR BALE—JPYPE METAL F0

babbltlng. thoroughly cleanedb

. convenient shape. 10 cents a‘ no

at this onion.

FOR sALE~—BAY MAKES , as.
old, sired by Brick Wilkes. an
mare. Reasonany safe and
sound. Also a. cheap horse
Fred Beers. Westport. r.

 

THE OVERJW
The following program was '.
out by the papilla of Room :5: "
Piano duet, ' ‘
Pansy Dunlap-andlilthéh‘
Roading~Tb§ “all”: ”‘"

Recitation—Getting Acq a’lnted,
. Nellie Denney.
Recitationv—Lucy Lee. . .
. , Grace Bloom.
Piano solo. ,
. Elsie Nicker‘son.
Dialogue—Their Chorus; .
Grace Muckridge, Fanny Sheeban and
Pearl Shepard.
Recitation—The Captain’s. Daughter.
‘ Barbara Hoyt;
Recitation—The Kiss in school.
Arthur Raymond.
Recitationw-The Maughty Kangroo. .
- Mary Neilsoli.‘
Recltatlon-Selllng the Baby,
Minnie Lyn. .. ‘
Recitation—The Oyster and its Olefin-
ants, ‘
Kenneth Colburn. . ’
Scholars perfect in attendancefor
menthol June. Room No. 5:; Kenneth
Colours, Jay Buckley, Frank Cheri-an,
Pansy Dunlap. Henry G'errlsb. Millie
Sutherland. Madeline Morison. Ar .. l‘
Carrier. Barret Raymond Neill
ney. Harold Greenw, ’
Ruth London and Ar

SOHOONER, COLLIDES WITH
‘TLESHIP.
GLOUCESTER, Mass.
Portland “flaming sch
Doughty came" into

on
. water damaged and sustains

juries to her rigging. ‘Her,

does not blame the battleship.

stead praises the oliicsrsshd r

the prompt assistance which t

gave him after the collision. The ac»

cident occurred in a dense fog and ill

spite of the fact that botiflvesssls ’

sounding frequent warnings. .

FRANK MILLENHANGE,

BIRMiNGHAM, Ala

Frank Mlllcr.,anotorlu .

was hsn' ad here today for the m

of Patro on J. W. Ad '

tempting to :lrrcst hl “

Miller's ”partner. F‘rs

found guilty of killing

lay in the saints fight a

li‘fslimpriaonmsnt. .

‘ Anirhourafter the lift ,

Alonso Williams (cola "

ed oaths sainavscaffol

a fellow oouvlcti .

. l 71‘
w V “DO ; J"
A. Tlgfloott. the 'wcii _
made ' famous at. (lap
lilo kisses/Bulimia “
w, thrown trembl-
alllie’badly iniurs
frighten d on rm

1. .80

«rials. ' l '