W.m......
NUMBER 4.4m; '
W...
Sealded
" Bg Steam
Three 0i Crew Iln Steam Yaoht
Baguesne Seriously Injured,
0ne 0i Tohes 0i Boiler lllew lint
0n Wag To New York
Are In llorwalh Hospital Ilnder-
' going Treatment
Quite a serious accident occurred
this morning, off the Norwalk Islands.
by which three men on a large and
handsome steam yacht were badly
scolded. The men were brought to
South Norwalk, and are now at the
Norwaik Hospital, for treatment.
The steam yacht “Buquesnc.” of New
York city. was on her way down the
Sound. when, at 8245, about two miles
out. and off Goose Island. one of the
tubes in her Cashow boiler let go. cov-
ering the three men in the engine‘room
with scalding steam. They are .1. B.
Allen, chief engineer; Hiram Farnhnm,
olier, and his brother. "Ike" r‘arnham.
p fireman. Shortly after the accident
‘5 ‘ Captain Fred. Anderson, of the oyster
" steamer “Commander," saw the boat
lying off shore and thought something
was the matter. He steamed up to her
_ and offered his assistance, which was
promptly accepted. and the three men.
with the captain, James G. Butler. who ‘
hails from St. Louis, were brought to
South Norwalk. Captain Butler. tel.-
epboned to the hospital. and soon the
men were taken away in the ambu~
lance.
The yacht, which is 107 feet long.
with fifteen feet, nine inches beam.
came from New London yesterday. on
her way to New York. and stopped ov-
er night at Black Rock, leaving there
this morning about 8 o‘clock. It was
only about forty-five minutes later that
the-accident occurred.
Two of the injured, men are quite
badly burned on the face and arms.
while the third was urned only on the
arms. They will a probably be able
to leave thehosp ital in a few days.
MISS COBURN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Pearl Goburn. “of Livingston
Place. entertained several of her
friends at her home last night. A gen-
eral, good time was enjoyed. Refresh—
ments were soften.""ThoSe present"
wore' the Misses Edwina mp; Bios-
som Smith, Susie, Seymour. Mamie
Lee. Mamie Starrmt Danbuvy; Grace
and Pearl Coburnfiaud Messrs. Law-
, reuce Gregory. li‘reeman Light. Frank
Sturtevant and Ernest Seneck. of
Bridgeport. .
W
A' RECORD BREAKER.
The repert of the City National Batik
. of South Norwuik; printed in another
column. shows the institution to be in
a most flourishing condition. The in
crease in deposits during the. last
quarter has been over 3100.000 and the
total resources now amount to 8793;
691.92; the surplus and undivided prof-
its $142,086.49. ’
Arrested For
' Manslaughter
Coroner Fond 0rders Faith Cni—
istsliorthropslnto Cnstodg .
illegal deposed Caused [loath 0i
, -- Child Through Neglect
WEST HAVEN. Conn. July iii-Act:
iug Camper Pond last night caused the
arrest of the parents of Gladys North-
rup, an infant. who died under Christ-
ian Science treatment, on Tuesday of
this week. .-
Coroner 'Pon‘d"cliargea that the par-
ents aided. accelerated and caused the
death of their child by neglecting the
remedies which “inexperience of man-v
kind shows to ”generally necessary.
in;- iiled his rem with Prosecuting
Attorney C. K. Edith. of West Haven,
who issued a ‘ . t-charging man-
slaughter. 'i'he Horthrops. husband
and wife. were-W and lodged in
the town hall tintil ‘a bondsmau was
found for them. who gave bonds in the
amount of $1.000 he child was ill of
'cbolcra infantum due to teething.
The babe was then sick Wednesday,
and died on th doliowlng Tuesday.
After three days linossthc child was
mlfientadto amt treatment by a
Christian Science healer, firs. Elin~
both Allen. but no physician was call-
ed and nofmedlci‘nes given. according
‘ to the testimony, which the parents
gave the coronerh : '
EARTHQUAKE! IN ST. THOMAS.
s'r. THOMAS, p. w. 1.. July mead-
vices received here from the island of
. St. Vincent under. date of Thursday;
' 391117. any the or most severe earth;
quake shock w , t there at ‘8 o’clock
‘ the mornin of that day. Several
Minn- mckoii. find there was great
consternation,
‘Rnteréd It the South Norwnik
Pout-Oiled an BeoonrbClnu Matter.
REMODELING FIRE?! Houses.
Mayor Buxton Does Not Know When
Adjourned Me‘etlng Will be Held.
Mayor Burton, of Norwaik, stated
this morning that he did not know
when the adjourned city meeting
would be held to take action in regard
to purchasing horses for the depart-
ment and the remodeling of the fire
houses. Architect Harold N. llbll, of
New York, has submitted plans to
Councilman George S. Grumman for
the remodeling of both the Main and
Water street houses. The plans for
the former include another story for
sleeping rooms. bath. etc., and the
building is carried further to the rear.
Arrangements are abs’o made for stalls
for five houres at the rear, three In
the rear of ,the Phoenix numbers and
for two in the rear of the Pioneers.
liopc ilosc has its southern exten'
sion raised under the new [plan with
new toilet and bath rooms. Upstairs
there will be a parlor and meeting
room. '
Some of the firemen have expressed
the opinion that the m'e‘ctiug will not
accept those plans.
UGREE TROLLEY RIDE.
The. Ugrec Club. a philanthropic or-
ganization composed of young ladies of
the blast Avenue Methodist Church,
with their friends. numl‘icring about
fifty. enjoyed a trolley ride to Seaside
Park. Bridgeport, last evening. The
trip over was made in good time, but.
on the return the fuse of the car burn-
ed out and It was considerably dblayod
at Westport. Luncheon was served on
the car. Th club estimates that 35
has been raised as a result of the af~
fair which twill be used toward the
support of an orphan In India.
The night ‘
g Is Smashed
Considerable Inward Contention In
. ’l‘he Connertionth‘oathern '
Alleged Thai Theli ti C's Will
Not Flag With Crgphs'
The Southern Connecticut Baseball
League has now gone to piece; it
was exclusively announcer] in The, Son-
tincl last Tuesday that this would pro-
bably occur. For several days priest
there has. been internal disagreements.
combined with the failure of sonic of
Ilieleams to make baseball a paying
venture. is at the bottom of the break
up. A special despatch to The Sen-
tinel ‘yestcrday from ‘ Derby. stating
that the Derby team would disband af-
ter today's game; was read with inter-
est by enthusiasts in The. Norwalks.
The withdrawal of the Derby team will
disarrange the schedule so that no
more games will be played according
to. the. present arrangement.
While It is expected that at least
two ' f theuohcduled games will be
piaye’ . today-the Graphs and Siam.
fonts in Stamford, and the R «in 0's
and Norwalks at Norwalk~~the brief
career of the. league is practically at
an end now. Wallingford and Derby
are scheduled to play at Derby Satur-
day. Whether or not they 'will do
so is only a matter of conjecture.
lloth teams have notified the league
officials of this disbandmcnt. The
Stamford Advocate last night printed
the following: ‘
The above information was given a
reporter for this paper today by
Manager Munroe, of the Stamford
team. The story of the troubles
which re ended thus dates back, as
ptiblishedbofore. to the R & GGraph-
ophonc game at orwaik on July 5.
when the Graphs ft the field because
of a decision by Umpire Walsh. The
game was awarded R & G but the
Graphs entered a protest and endeav-
ored to‘have the game thrown out. The
Lauder brothers—George, who is man-
ager of the R do 0 team. and his
brother Fred, .who has an interest in
it~—acted very childish over the affair.
according to people here who know
all about it. and said they would haVc
no more to do with the Graphs: This
intention was reiterated at an infor-
mal conference of the managers of the
various teams at South Norwalk on
July 8 at which all the teams but Wal-
Iingford were represented. At that
time it was agreed to have a meeting
on Monday, July 12, at Bridgeport. but
none of the managerssave Mr. Mun-
roe, of this city, and President Beicher
put in an appearance. - Whilih‘gford
and Derby, who were losingmoney and
all their good players as a condo.
quence. notified the league ofilcialsa
week or so ago of their intention to
disband. and on Tuesday of this‘wreek
Fred Lauder, assistant manager of the
R s; G‘s. notified Manager Munroe, of
the Stamfords. that R & G was out of
the league. and gave him to under-
stand that Norwalk was through, too.
. in his conversation with Manager
Munroe. Lander stated that under no
circumstances would it a G play with
the Graphs again. Hedid not want
Munroe to have any hard feelings ov-
er the matter. he said. inasmuch as
the latter had always given him a fair
deal. For that reason he had thought
i advisable to-let him know about R
G‘s plans. They would play the
Norwaiks Saturday. he said. and, after-
mfis. a series of live games woiild
be played between the‘teams;
i' . t __ u . .. . V
"1599 that hour Teresa Vaughan.
Who a few years ago was one orthe
most‘bonuiar more favorites, he done
lined his Massachusetts asylum. She
is insane on the subject i of dress.”
_ 'Good heavens! Have they brim
‘ahutti’: women n for the 2" ‘
‘ n; 1p ‘ .. ,-—-Chioil
*w-hile Walla}
Legislators _
'jhjeot
on no linnw The outta Would
Make Iiadioal Changes
int Willing To Take Responsibil-
iig For The Revised Statutes "
What Theg Here To Sag tihoatv
hot Appointing Commission
A reporter of The Conrant has
talked with several inernbcrs of the
Legislature of 1001 and finds that they
do not take kindly to the attempt of
the commission on revision to shift up.
on that body responsibility for chang-
es in laws which existed before the
Legislature of 1901. The members of
the. commission on revision who have
been reported in The Guarani said that
the Legislature approved the work of
the commission and by this approval
the work of the commission became
law. thus Indicating that'tlicir reamin-
sibility ceased. Attention has been
called to the fact that the commission
was appointed under especial act of
the legislature of 1899 and the act.
which is entitled, "Providing for a
commission to revise the general stats.
utcs,” roads as follows:
Resolved by this Assembly:
Section 1.—-That the governor be and
be hereby is directed to appoint a
commission consisting of six persons.
whose.- duty it shall be to prepare a re
vision of the general statutes. and
make a report of the same to the Gen
cral Assembly of 1901.
See. 2.——-Sald commission is also di-
dcctcd to include in said revision such
notes and memoranda of decisions of
the supreme court of errors relating
to the construction of the statutes us
serve to explain and rustic clear the
text. ..
Sec. 3.—Said commission shall also
report to the General Assembly. at its
session to be held in 1901. bill for the
incorporation of private corporations,
and said commihsion shall also report.
as ilt‘l‘t‘in provided. a bill for the revi-
slop of the laws of taxation concerning
banking and trust companies.
See. -i~»—’l‘l\e governor is hereby au-
thorized to fill our vacancy that may
occur In said commission.
The act was approved June 20, 1899.
A lawyer of Hartford said to a. report-
er of The Coura yesterday. after he
had re the ab '0 act, tliat the fact
that tho (nominIssion was appointed an-
der a special act gave it no public duty
to perform and he said that the com-
mission under this special act occupied
the same position a clerk would oc-
cupy If the Legislature paw-tori a spot
rial act for the governor to ("lllllliiy a
clerk to index the state records. The.
clerk would not have authority to
change any of the records. ills duty
would be to Index the records as he
found them and he claimed that the
commission on revision was in a stint
Mgsterg Soloed
Bg Familg Bihle
rating or non. tilt star,
.000 In Cash located .
[loomed liad Changed His home
To Charles Hill ‘
DOS ANGELES. July ill—The mys-
tery’ surrouniling the identity of the
man known as Charles Hill, who died
atthc Good Samaritan Hospital bore.
onMay 17, leaving $142,000 in cash. has
been solved. His real name was Salem
E. Charles, and his home was at Brim‘
field. Mass. .
, The story of the search for heirs by
the public administrator and his at-
torney, Mon Moss, is interesting. Af-
ter following up innumerable alleged
"Clues,” all oflwhlch came. to naught,
Administrator Kellogg found among
the old man's effects on old family Bl-
bio, on the fly leaf of which were writ.
ten sentences almost faded‘aud render-
ed illegible by age. The writing was
magnified, and the name of Charles and
Brim—.——, Mass. were decipher-ed. At-
torney Moss went to Brimfield. Mass..
and without disclosing his identity,
found a family named Charles, which
had been prominent in that locality for
two hundred years. Afters thorough
investigation. Moss lemme convinced
that-he had found the family of the de-
ceased. There are eight direct heirs to
the estate the most prominent of whom
is Salem Darius Charles. chairman of
the Maui of Street Commissioners, of
Boston. The old man. Salem Charles.
niwm‘lhad been an eccentric character,
and no reason has been found for his
made his money bylmporting cloth
g tn'Texas before and dur«
lag the Cl 'Wnr. . r
m follow ind al'dera spring lamb
ammonia extract. to have the
m > over-thinners. 3 “ . 1'
u
change charlie. 'He is said to have '
indications Point to a"" Largo but on
‘ Beds Ol‘f ’l'hlo Port. ‘
The seed oyster season classes today
until September 10,1an Fin the mean—
timu the oystormen‘W l busy them
selves with other pursuits. ' The sea-
son horeabonts has not been a profit-
able one to them, and but few have
remained to its close. The catch has
not been large. and besides the mar-
ket has not been good, the I,rlcc not
being up to the usual standard. indi-
cations point to a large set this sum.
mer on the beds off this port, and
should the weather prove favorable,
the oystcrmcn may, find the business of
aerating more. profitable when the next
season opens For. the last two years
the set has not been large.
MAY SUE INSURANCE CO.
Richard Noack Wishes to Receive $60
' Accident Benefit}
Richard Noack, the Jeweler. In North
Main street. and newts H. Decker. the
painter and decorator. in Washington
street. are at odds. Mr. Decker is the
local representative of the Brotherhood
Accident Insurance Company, of Bos-
ton. and yesterday a check of $12.67
was sent to Mr. Noack to settle for the
iiccident he received by falling from
a trolley car in llarlc‘n, and dislocatlng
his shoulder. Mr. Nonck has been in-
sured in the company for some time
and be supposed his bcnbfits would be
815 per week. He was totally disabled
for several Weeks. and his place of has-
these was closed. He wants $64.30. and
intends to bring suit against the c m-
pnny if the claim 'is not settled in-
nicdiatcly.
Energ
‘\
hatnrdag
hrtiole lie. 3 [lg lilr. Ferris heals
mm The Weehlg ling 0i Iiest
Iieliahilitg rind tinthnritg Confirm-
ed Ilg Ileoords iii liippni.
- I closed last. week's suggestions with
a reference to a universal need of one
day In seven as
A REST DAY.
Not a rest from all labor. else every
oltt‘ must stay in bed arid go without
food, fire. etc. The care of the body
is as much a duty seven days in the
week as on anyone day. i shall streak
in all these article»: “it.“ tampon-amid
with the phrases aridriogic of every
day life and tho starting point today is
The Weekly Rest. That means a day
of ciiangc and let up from the pressure
of the sixdays wherein "him to "take
it living" is the problem most. of as
men and many women beside- arcgfac-
lug. This Rest Day idea i‘t‘t‘lllri to be
brickboncd‘ in the constitution of
things. Many persons if asked for
the origin of tilt! Sabbath would re.
ply "Why lipid cor-unialidcd It to Mos-
cs at Sinai." But it was not brand
now their. "Reincmbcr the Sabbath
liay to keep it holy" sebum to sigtiify
a previous familiarity with it and
"i'cinembcr" itself uicans to “imprint.
impress: as If the Fourth Com'nndmcnt
set forth again the prime necessity.
from the stark of not allowing to fail
0|”. of mind or from the first place into’
the fourth or eighth or tenth place a
woll~knovvn observance and duty. The
Ten Comtttundmvnts did not. instruct
for the first time. but set forth anew
moral duties that were everlastiugly
old. that is, at least as old as man.
For years the arrhcologist have been
glad over discovered records of the
Chaidoans. almost imperishably stamp-
ed on clay cylinders and tablets. Thai
written sign language. is now well un-
derstood and (easily translated. Such
records fifteen hundr d yci'irs old when
Moses spoke of c Sabbath. also
speak of Sabbath, The Rest Day. of
(resignation from secular labor and at-
tention to religious services. These
were Indeed religious services of a
heathen nation rendered to false gods.
but who can say that these were not
perversions from the original revela-
tion by Jehovah at the first. '
Many are now waiting with eager in-
terest to know what is further reveal-
cd from agrcat find two years ago of
an exploring party under the direction
of Prof. iiilprecbt. of the University
of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia. This
discovery was made at Nippur on the
Euphrates. More than twenty them;-
and such clay records were/then un-
earthed. running back in date. some
.of them, five thousand years before
Christ. When our party was in Con-
stantinople last year. Prof. Hilprecht
f who is now in charge of these value,~
blc troubles In the great Turkish Na-
tional Museum ‘in that city. under the
direction of the sultan) received many
of our members and in an hour’s ad.
dress exhibited numbers of these tab-
lets aud road from their contents. Pro-
bably more than one hundred thousand
stillremain in this, great Library of
Bel at .Nlppur, yet to be exhumed.
Thus far, all exploration and discov-
ery has confirmed the reliability and
authority of this old Bible of ours and
why should we expect any different
experience in the days to come.~ So
far. then. the origin of ”The Week's
Rest Day" is beyond the oldest discov-
ered strokes of the pen of history and
4' 0“ (Continued onsécoud Page).
, Speaking of the coupons so exten-
sively used by many advertisershfa—
hin's “Magazine say!“ "in addition to
itavpower in attracting attention. the
return coupon has a fuflherynychologl-
vaijvaluednihnt it Show the reader
mandating definite uncooperative bode.
‘ W Meeting
Conducted llg her. Mr. too all
T he llelle Island Coniereooe
lien. ll. 8. Brown, 0i linden,
Breaches 0n Evangeliaaiion
Interesting Message Ileiiiered lig
‘ lion. iii. Maolieniie
W
Rev. Mr. Lon conducted another chil.
dren‘s meeting at 3 o’clock yesterday
afternoon at. the tent at Belle island.
lie is a great friend of children, and
the children are his friends.
The devotional service at. 3:30 was
opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. llrown.
of Darlcn, who also led the service;
The subject was Evangelizatlon. Evan-
gelist means preacher of the Gospel
and every Christian ought to be one,
said the speaker. He drew his les-
sons from the third and fourth chap
tern of Acts. Peter and John had heal
ed the lame noon at the beautiful gate
of the temple. in the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth. and then preached
Jesus to the crowd that was gathered.
They were educated men. they were
fishermen; but they knew and loved
Jesus. Some men say, i cannot streak
of God because i have not been taught
like ministers, but all may have the
great Master‘s leaching. Ul‘he lame
noun stood before them. than testifying
to his healing. We may preach by our
daily lives; we may have Christ in
us. it was said of Peter and John.
"And they took knowledge of them.
that they had been with Jesus.” They,
when they were commanded not to
speak any more or touch in the name
of Jesus. said. “We cannot but speak."
Whom the world tells us one thing and
find another. we moist obey God. When
we are reproached, we can say: This
one thing I do—u—I believe. God; 1 must,
iiirey my Master. in the 29th verse of
the 4th chapter we read they prayed.
not to be saved from persecution, but
that they might speak God's word with
all boldness. and their answer was a
filling with the Holy Ghost». Let us no
live In our daily lives that those
around us may see that We have been
with Jesus and learned of Him. His
roniarks were fpllowod by singing and
prayer by Rev. Mr. Reqna. and Rev.
Mr. Brown, of Rowayton.
The regular 4 o‘clock service was
owned with prayer by Rev. Mr. liab-
burd. followed with a duct by Mr. Mc-
liowcli arid Mr. Rimanoczy. cntitlml
“Is Thy lit-art Right With God?" The
dressage was given by Rev. Air. Mr-
Kcnzic. of \‘t'i-stport. lie said: "i am
very glad Mr. llrown' gave [ilt' the
track for my car to run upon; that
be has given me some idea of the sub.
ject of the afternoon. God has always
done the mightiest work with the
poorest rnaicrial. When God selects a
man for special work. it is usually the
person that the world would least ex-
pect. lie chooses the weak things of
the world to counfound the rnirzhty. 0f-
tcn those who Were despicable in the
eyes of the world Jesus chose for his l
assimilates. The poor fishermen-«we
“(Continued on Second Page).
Floods diarin
' Western People
llag Island. libido. lieailg Shh-
merged Ilg Six Feet III Water
, because the
NEW BRITAINIBUBINESS COLLEGE
Will be Opened In the Fall by n Nor.
we k Man.
At last New Britain has found a
man who has push and pluck enough
to give to its citizens an opportunity
for which they have long felt a press.
lug need. With the opening of the
September term, Prof. Terrence (lava.
naugb, who has been connected with
the Brown [liraincss College at south
Norwalk for the past two years, will
establish a commercial college on the
top floor, Booth's block. ‘
The different branches taught will
be: Business. stenography and tele.
graphy. Typewrlting to be included
with each branch. Mr. (Javanangh
niakos spreclal request to the people of
New Britain for their patronage, prom.
ising the best return for the same over
any business college in the state of
Connecticut. The teachers employed
are well qualified to fill their respec-
tive [propitious having had years of
practical experience in their particti’
!ar branch.
An office will be opened adjoining
college rooms on August 1. for the
enrollment. of students. and for infor-
mation pertaining thereto,——New Brit-
ain Herald.
TEMPERANCE RALLY.
the Prohibitionista of h‘airfleld cmtnty
and vicinity to her home in Glenbrook
on Tuesday evening, uly 22d, at 7:45
o‘clock. Miss {are to a literary wom-
au‘of high culture and will be. sure to
give, those who attend an evening of
pleasure and profit. It gives the Stem
ford Prohibition Alliance much pleas-
ure to brake this announcement. In-
quire for the old Bromfleld residence,
near Stamford.
Plant Ilenision
. Is Reserved
What The lloadlegs Expert II The
Plant Familg Becomes Extinct
Colonel Burpoe Sags He Will hin-
end The 0riginal Complaint .
NEW HAVEN. July lib—«Judge Ed-
win ll. finger. of the Superior Court.
in cliamburs yesterday heard the mo-
tion of the executors of the ll. B. Plant
rain for a release of the attachments
rm-e ly filed against the estate in this
strain by Charles E. iloadicy and Hor-
ace G. Hoadlcy. of Waterbury. through
their counsel. Lucien 1“) Burpee. The
damages claimed by the plaintiffs are
not exactly stated, Colonel Burpee sta-
ting they (‘Uilid not fix a money value.
The plaintiffs are beneficiaries under
the wili in ntrnuities and claim in brief
that the estate was wrongfully remov~
cd from Connecticut by the executors
and that ”it? latter have distributed
lilv estate aniong themselves to the
possible detriment of the plaintiffs.
A. L. Shipman. of Hartford. with John
K. Reach, of New Haven. represented
the executors. Mr. Shipman stated
to the court that they sought a release
of the attachments because “in the
language of the statutes" the attach-
ments were improvidently issued; and
defendants have the
right under the statutes to have. the
attachments reduced to the statutory
formality." As there had been no re-
turn or the attachment in the court
Deputy Sheriff G. W. Stevens. who sor-
vod them. was called. He stated that
ho made no return because he had un-
til .iuly ill to do so and because he un-
dcrstood that the Dnlit‘l‘i-S were wanted
at this hearing. lie explained that he,
had attached as a whole specific divis-
Continoed on Eighth Page.
NOTICE.
The members of Lincoln Council, No.
I, 0. II. A. M.. are requested to attend
the funcrai of our late brother. George
\i'icks.‘from his residence in Roway-
Ion. Sunday afternoon. Meet in Coun-
cil chamber at. 2 o’clock. as special
cars will leave about 2:15.
hours To Crops ind [hirer Prop-Ji
eng Estimated til 3500.000
l
IlANNIBAL. Mo., July Iii—The flood .
conditions on Bay island and the bot-o
tom lands between Hannibal and Ween 1
Quincy are alarming. Bay Island con-
talus about 10,000 acres of cultivated
land. upon which were the finest crop i
of wheat and corn, but the. entire is-s
land, excepts few elevated spots, is‘
now submerged to the depth of from i
one to six feet. it is believed that the a
entire top Is ruined, and the wheat:
which was in shock is a total low.‘
The estimated loss on this island alone '
is 825,000. ,
The stage of the river today is four- t
teen feet and six inches. one foot and g
six inches above the danger line. he i
cording to the weather bureau thcrc‘is ;
to be a furtherrise of two feet. which l
ill inundate all the lowlands in the]
lssissippi bottom. Farmers have been
busy for the last three days getting
their stock of: the bottoms and driving ‘
it. to the high lands. They have about.
abandoned all their crops and many of
the renters have lost everything. The f
damage by the.hlgh,.water cannot. be’
al.0333841, but it probably will reach
Special trolley cars will leave
shortly after-‘2 o'clock.rfor the purpose ,
of conveying members of Butler Lodge. "
Lincoln-Council and Washington Camp
the late George A. Wicks-
fmm ,Ear Spminlist from;
Washington street. tomorrow afternoon, ed his office immlfbe"
CHARLES H. ADAMS. Secretary.
1
NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodge, No.
v.97. l. O. 0. i-‘., are requested to meet
at the lodge room tomorrow afternoon
iat 2 o'clock. for the purpose of attend-
in: the funeral of their deceased
brother. George A. Wicks.
Per order Noble Grand,
FRANK E. CARR. Secretary.
/
NOTICE.
Washington Camp. No. ll. Patriotic
(lrdcn Sons of American. are to attend
funeral of late Brother George Wicks
on Sunday. All members are request-
ed to meet at Lodge Room, Red Men’s
Hath-at 2 p. m.. to take trolley to Row-
ayton. Members are to meet at home
of deceased and form to go to Metho-
dist Church. where seririces are to be
held at 3 p. in.
By order N. W. Chamberlain. presi~
dent,
. W. H. SNIF‘FEN. Secretary.
The mgged'cdge of despair is not I
always shown by the fringe. around
the bottom of a man's trousers.
Did you erer notice that your cne-.
mice have as many friends as you?
" " season.“ 7 " ”
Bosnian: s.‘i&i‘éfif“mif3‘sa
“ ":1. so
lotto . . ,,
52 North Main St. Non-file.
L." .
Miss Florence Pohiman Lee Invites '
two colors.“
it
WANTED.
WANTEDw—A SMALL CAT BOAT
about 17 feet, in good condition, 1o
stepson. Will rentsor. buy. If plump.
State price and all particulars. ‘Adn‘.
dress 0. H. ’I‘uttle, care of She idea...
tiroSound, City. '1”. 1t "
WANTED—wt GIRL iron odnbfifii
housework; one who can streak. good
English. Apply at No. 5 West avenue
South Norwalk, forenoona and even
tngs. . . 18
. WANTED ~— BY lNTELLiGENT,
colored open, position at any kind of"
work, by day, week or mouth. Addréb
4 Hoyt St. 11
WANTED~TRIMMERS AND _
pii'enticcs wanted. The Espensohei,
”at 00., 45 Day St. ' 117
wanrao~usmaunu HUNGAR-
ian girl would like a position. Speaks *-
linglish and has experience in genera
house work. (tall at Rev. B.‘ Renault!
33 Lowe SL, So, Norwatk. 117 :13
WANTED—LADIES WITH SEW
ing machines to work at home:"m
lals furnished; any dlstance: . ,
pay; 2c stamp for particulars. 'lmper
ial Supporter Mfg. Co., Drawer 23
-lloston,Mass. . 118
WANTED—4P0 PURCHABM
books of any description. ‘
what you have, send postal. Will cal
city or country, and pay cash. Larg
libraries or rental] collections bought
Address Books, Sentinel office. 1,1470
TO LET. '
ro "tea-nappies “HALF 0?
house at 120 So. Main St. Also a store
Inquire at residence of F. F. Byxhoa
7.4, Straw"? Sl- -.-.--_- 519i
- 'ro “rhubariun BiiufiARw
Ior. Apply 15 Haviiand St. 115 My
To LET—_~WHOLE 0R PART ".0
house, No. 38 Ward St, Norwalk; ,
rooms. Apply F. H. Rowan, to South.
Main street. So. Norwalk. ’115
TO LET~BINGLE HOUSEB, covet
tages, flats, rooms, farm house! 1d
barn and quantity of land as maybé
required; pasturage; . manometer)!
with power. Call and see if we lib
what you want at your price, Rn
mend Bros. 314 I“
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 20 C
ter avenue. These rooms are freshly}.
powered and restated. Two minutes
walk from West avc. electric car line.‘
my rent to quiet family of two '0!"-
three persons. Inquire at 53 West ave.
nae. Norwalk.
T0 RENT—43 ROOM FLAT, UPTO‘
date in appointments, in new Swart
& Corbett black; rout $16. Alsop,
four room flat. second story. rear, over ,
Olsen's Shoe Store; rent 87. For lut-
ther particulars apply’ at office of Old
Well Cigar Company; 183 Washing“)
street. o , ~' .e ».
TO LET-HOU8E. 8 R00, _
Rurrltt avenue; modern improvem
Four rooms, a mild 110‘er '
Main street. as table for o ‘
dwelling. House at born. 11 Ben
Place, all modern mprovements. w
floor of four rooms, 1 Ann stroe ‘
ply to. E. A. Woodward.
FOR SALE“
FOR SALE-'A HANDSOME VI,-
tor-la spider phaeton.. made by Carley
of Brooklyn. in good condition. Cost
$500. Can be bought for $100. 80
mops stable. Ask for William. ‘ jib}!
FOR SALE—GOOD “FORK HORSE .
inquire 40 Bayview ave. .119 1'
FOR SALE—CHEAP. FINEv‘BA.
cock surrey. but little used. 0 ’
has disposed of horse and harness
son for offering vehicle for sale. _
boy can be seen at the stable ocha‘
& ilanks's. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—~A HORSE AND
cows. Mrs. Prentiss. WOOdward
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—PARTY LEAv‘i
city will sacrifice elegant ilaines ‘
upright piano; cost $350: new ins
age. Mrs. James. care Sentinels -
FOR SALE—FOR WANT 0!" U
Oak dropleaf table. Used only altar ,
time. Cheap. Can be seen at iii
Chestnut street. ,
FOR SALE—«A SMALL ST.
rence skiff. Apply to Joseph Hubb ‘
janitor at the Knob.
FOR SALE-”TO CLOSE A
state. The residence of the late
Seymour. situated on Madison 8 m
of Franklin St._ lot 50 feet Iron
lot adjoining it on the west. 50
front and ms feet deep;, also
fine business lots on Railroad ovens}.
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Erie ‘
FOR SALE—ANDREWS lo 3
Woolen Company have a :1me
remnants In black broadcloth
light and heavy weight moi - '.
suitable for golf and rainy do diff,
boya' knee pants and suits. wh ‘
will sell very cheap. Apply at
office, off Belden avenue. No
AP
.—
AW-
31
i
FOUND. _
"mammal Trends
Found on Steamer Richmond
Sunday school picnic, Thursday
quire at Raymond Bron, .
. mer. Address, Shcmeld-onrthe
" iii‘eaniEfiEWssEfi‘
of New LYork.
MUSIC, BERLIN,
will accept piano pupils for the
HARRY PEPPER.
Voice Culturo.‘ ’
where he can be masonic-don Tues-
to Rownyion, to attend the funeral of days, “creator and Saturdays from 1i
_ ‘vfiofciockilo i p. in. only. ‘
- a Elizabeth‘s“ ..
i
Norwalk Chronicler