A snlts
. hung himself in Highland Falls, New
NUMBER 4.645.
HenihCnnsed
Bil Drowning
Medical Examiner llnnt-
ington's. Report in the
......_ -. .. _.._.... .. ..,.. “mm m -.... “Mn“... “m- ..... _ .. w... .-
Entered at the South Norwalk
PoshOdlco as Second Class Matter. ‘
MANlonuls Allen
A rnrlll wronlnc
Mica Mac Cargain Became the Bride
of Harry Earl lallwitz at Carc-
mony Yesterday Afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Mae Carguln
and Harry Earl Baiiwita was celebrat-
ed at 4 o'clock. Thursday afternoon.
at the residence of the bride‘s mother.
Mrs. Mary E. Cargain. )2 West street.
South Norwalk. The house was han-
somely decorated with apple blossoms
and caster lillies.
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter, of the
Case of John W. Dixon
Received By Coroner Doten
~—r~Wonnds ill Neck Not of
Nature to Goose fatal Re-
Medical Examiner Huntington has
made his report to Coroner Dutch in
the case of John W Dixon, who was
found dead at The Knob. and finds that
death was caused by drowning.
After referring to the finding of the
body. its identification and the nature
of the wounds. the medical examiner
says: ~
"Careful dissection showed that the
right extremity of the wound in the
throat penetrated into the body of the
sternothyroid muscle its middle por-
tion penetrating the larynx through
the lower part of the right thyroid
cartilage: its left third was superficial.
penetrating only the skin and superfl-
clal fasces. No blood vessels of inl-
portance were severed. except the an-’
terior jugular vein. The common car-
otid artery and internal jugular vein
wore found intact.
“The cranium. thorax and abdomen
Were opened and he organs contained
In them examine . All vital organs
were found free from organic disease.
and all veins seen during dissection
were filled with blood.
“The cavities of the heart on both
sides contained an unusual amount of
blood The lungs had lost their natu-
ral elasticity. pitted deeply on pressure
by the fingers. and one section was
found filled with bloody mucous froth.
The stomach contained from half a
pint to one pint of liquid. principally
water.
"The wound iii the threat was not
the cause of death. as no blood vessel
or blood vessels capable of producing
fatal heinorrh were in:ured._aud.
the body was a 'exaangu'lnated to the
degree it would have been had death
occurred from hemorrhage 'i‘he ah-
normal condition of the Airings resulted
from the presence of water In the air
tubes and air cells, drawn in by efforts
to breath after the body was submerg-
ed, and is a condition usually found in
the lungs of those Who haw: died from
drowning. The enlarged state of the
heart was caused by the condition of
the lungs. The presence of water in
the stomach corroborates the evidence
of drowning found in the Maui and
lungs. The cause of death was drawn-
lug ..
MAN NOT KNOWN IN NORWALK.
Description of the Party Who Was
Found Hanging to a Tree in
Highland Falls.
The body of the young man who
York. early in the week. has not yet
been identified, and the authorities
are making strenuous endeavors to as-
certain who he is. The Sentinel has
received the following description of
him. sent by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Marvins:
‘About five feet. ton inches high:
fair skin; wears No. to shoe. clean
face, large nose slightly to one side. as
if it had been broken at one time;
llauds large; Wore seven hat, 1559 coi-
lar; dark brown hair, hazel eyes and
four toes on each foot. the toes‘ next
to small ones gone. The doctor says
he was born that way. Clothes were
bought frum Bessetliarucs d: 00., Nor-
walk Conn."
it is probable that the firm alluded
to is the Roses, Bryant Company. The
South Norwaik police know of no men
answering to" the description given
above and say that no one has been
reported missing for some time The
same is foubd to be the case in Nor
walk. None of those members of the
force who were likely to knew could
remember ever having seen anyone
who would answer the descritpion. it
is believed that the man if ever in
Norwa‘Jk at all. must have been a tran-
sient him not a reddsnt
JANWQQ ., A13 JIGNM'K YACHT
Corie Wicks, of East Norwalk. who
haabeeuea‘gagedforthixseaaonu
janitor at the Nocwnlk Yacht Club'-
quartere at Hickory Blot! has com~
mnnehd his duties. Mr. Wicks is get-
ting the big neat and house in renal:
til ”at?“ W it”. sat: “a
w ”so it on non-
dttion flanr Ms “I; which will be
biased the Alicia-e,
South Norwalk Baptist Church. ofil-
ciated. while Mrs. Walter Wyeth, sls-
ter of the bride. presided at the piano.
The bride. a handsome brunette. wan
becomlugly attired in white Persian
lawn trimmed with Valencienuea lace
with pearl ornaments. She carried a
bouquet of long stemmed bridal roses.
There were no attendants.
The happy pair left for a southern
trip on the 5:55 train. After their re-
turn they will reside at Prospect ave-
nue Norwaik. ltelativos present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bailwitz. Miss Mildred
Ballwitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Bail-
witz. Misses Bailwitz. Master Earl
Builwita. Mina Annie Whitiock, Miss
Julie Nichols, Mrs. E. Van blew. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hotdridge. Miss A. Hold-
ridge. Miss P. A, Currey. Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Wyeth, Miss Florence Lillian
Wyeth. Master Lester Wyeth. Master
Walter H. Wyeth, Mrs. M. E. Cargain.
of South Norwalk; Mrs. Maria Currey,
of Englewood, N. .l.: Mrs. Bright and
Mrs. Harry Faulkes, of Hamson. N. Y.;
Miss Helen Bodden. of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall. Mrs.
A. bundle. Miss Bertha Ballwitz. Mr.
lanai: Currey. Mr. Walter Currey, of
New York.
annular?
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, of
Grand Street, Entertaincd Many
Friends, Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. last night. by enter-
taining a large number of guests at
their home. 12 Grand street. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller received their guests in the
parlor, which was prettily decorated
with palms. potted plants and- cherry
blossoms. A large'numbor of useful
and valuable presents wore received.
including silv.cr chitin. glass and bric-
a- brac.
Their eldest" son, Dr. Edward J. Mil-
tor. of New York, was one of the
guests. Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck. who
married the couple. made a few pleas-
ant remarks.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
vocal and instrumental music and a
social time. after which light refresh-
ments were served.
At a late hour the guests departed.
all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Miller many
happy returns of their wedding day.
MISS PHILLIPS DU RPRIDED.
Entertainer! Many Friends in Honor of
Tenth Birthday Anniversary.
Miss Hazel Phillips was given a sur-
prise party by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Phillips. at their home. 8
Grand street, Norwalk. last night. The
party was in honor of Miss PhlAAlps'
tenth birthday anniversary. and she
received many very pretty presents.
The evening passed pleasantly with
games, music and other pastimes and
an elaborate supper was served.
The guests present included the
Misses Oda Foster Grace Foster. Flor
once Bray, Gertrude Least, Florence
Smith. Carrie Northrup Alice Hide.
Mary Mllburne. Katie Milburn. Ruth
Franke. Elisa Taylor, Mildred Russell,
Eva Wolfe. Lillian Heferman. Masters
Willet Chinery. Harold Stone. Foster
Taylor. Frankie Lockwood. Charlie
'Witson. Willie Haywood, Wallace
Smith. Harold Murray. UIBI'BBCD Stoots
Seymour Parker, Eddie Edmonde. Miss
Lillie McGarry. Miss Jennie McGarry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bites and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Godfrey. Frank M.
Weeks. Theodore Morris. Newman
Weeks and H. Leon Platt.
ADDISON AUSTIN SURPRISEI.
Addison Austin, of 11 Woodward
avenue was most agreeably surprised
by his friends and schoolmates. lm
evening. The event was in honor of
his fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Games and music were the features of
the evening and were entend into
most heartily by those present, after
which a supper. was served. and the
guests departed for their various
homes well pleased with their even-
ing's entertainment and wishing melt
host many returns of the any. Those
present were: - Misses Mary Bradley.
Sybil Merriam. Eva Scrum. ‘Grcce
Moran. Elvira lithium Sofie
Head and Lillian Williams; Menus.
Fred Waters Harry; O'heriandsr
Chester Fitch. Charles backwash John
HcOomack and Addison Audits. :‘ . .
IDDiI LYNDN’I flHAND INDKEN.
AEOOCIATID PREII NIWE FROM ALL PART. OF THE WDNLD IV A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' sou'rn uoawauc. coup FRIDAY. MAY A, .903
Buckingham 373““? moqunn Eve
le Cocoa and fiddly Peeplc Under
QuarantinH-d'tuilh Officer to
Campfire r 1:"... Cotillion
discovered in life Jointly house,
at 1, 2 and 3 my avmua. The house
Members of the Nor- m- m warm“ by Dr- ".5. lntoresthlofliffair Given
Sharer. the local health officer.
‘wallA Grand Army Post :“mafiifigtéfigfif last Evening at the (Son-
fntertained State Officers which“ .....' A... ..... A... necticut Mlitary Academy.
now peeling.
and Their friends With .wlhtd’ltggizi".ihhwflii‘lififiglg in fast Avenue—Beauti-
MnsloalProgram. War Anec- Alhf'h‘éibié'i’ev -..t..“...;.. ”he fol Decorations-hunts
three Buchta child a. The last case
doles and a IdlllplilquOI-3.21°ho.'31.?.‘”v$mi'..§?“}°'I';.’.l“it: Who were Present
> years. His case In a very severe one. '
““0" as are those 0' ihv'l‘hm“ children The May Eve Cotillion, given at the
.____,_______ The "0“” “l ““0“ "1°" “'9 ‘8 9-“ Connecticut Military Academy, in East
9'81" family tenets Ill» ”me“ by Her avenue, last night, by Major and Mrs.
The members of Buckingham Post mun 'Quitner. hoof-than thirty pee E. H. Baker, was 3 very flatterlng suc-
G A- R" 0’ Norwaik, entertained in pie "V8 in It NM. "9 quarantined cess. it was one of the prettiest af-
tlAeir usual excellent manner. last The first cases had no physician and fairs given .y the school in years and
"IBM. “‘ their camp “'9 3t “‘9 9°“ the MEGS“ 8°” ”3 “u"- 0“ Sharer one of the guests stated that nothing
rooms in Wall ””99" Th” ““9 com “’33 asked "“3 “WTW what he like It had been seen there since the
mander, J. Burton Rogers, of Danbury. thought of the nude. He cold: "1 early days of Colonel Roberta' school.
was present and made I speech and a shall besurprisedl! there is nota good The regains room, when, the coul-
number of other Grand Army men of deal more of it there as I do not know lion too]. place "a, handwmely decor-
prominence were ln attendance. Sev- how mmy people were exposed. The ated. the school calm-g red and white.
eral addresses were made. there was children were allowed to be with oth- predominating. in addition there were
an entertainment and last of all, but are and play with them. The children 113er of all “my“, including the Am-
not least. was an elaborate supper. from the entire hou‘se’ have been ex- em“ emblem. military 51311.1 flags,
The speakers of the evening were eluded from the Concord school, where cavalry guldong, etc. A large American
Department Commander R080". Dan- the patients attended. A number of flag hung in ”menu folds over the
bury; Senior Vice Commander E ward the pupils at that school have undoubt- door leading from the parlor. The pref.-
ii Griswold. of Guilford; Jllillo Vice eAlly been exposed, but what the de- {y flowers in the room had been gath—
Commander Danlel W. Grosvenor. of volopments will be time will tell. ered by Professor 1.}, 1,_ Helngllng and
Westbrook; Surgeon General Wilde “These are the only quarantine cases the members of his prawn class. The
and Comrade ira Wildman, of Dan- in the city today. but lam afraid that conservatory flowers were furnished
bury; Dr. Robinson. of Noroton. and these are going to have serious cause by Mrs Dudliue Raymond and Russell
State Chaplain Hilton. of Hartford. quences and I expect a good deal of Frost J,- The punch was served in
One of the features of the evening was scarlet. fever in that section of the the 3.5mm.“ office
the vocal solo by Chief of Police Thom- city." '1 he cotllilon was a very beautiful
as Bradley. of Norlfiagkhwho save a - . A spectacle to witness. Th: young Achilles
parody. or. as he on e . a new ver- . A were radiant in pretty iig t gowns. s
sion of "Marching Through Georgia." Physwiafl and "ugmst cadets were In full dross uniform, with
The full program of the evening was white duck trousers.
the f "Wills: Opening Ode. 0. A- The in or table, which was also dec-
R.. oil... of Home Again; piano solo. mrown fro“. carriage oruted ill, a pretty manner. was in
William H. Clone; prayer, 82MB Chill charge of Mrs. William D. Vernani and
lain; address, Department Commander Dr. F. i gum" and Dmggiat a, c, Mrs. Russell Frost. The favors, which
Rogers; song. When Mr. Shakespeare Stillaon in Hamilton Avenue were handsome and many. consisted of
Comes to Town, James H Gordon; ad- hand-painted picture frames. hand-wov-
dress. Senior Vice Comander Grls- "I” AMMOM- ‘ ' en baskets, May baskets filled with
wold: address, Junior Vice Comman- “"'“" wild flowers and miniature flags of the
tier Grosvenor: adore-t. Surceon Gen 3W“! ”9“" “0°“ ‘0‘“? ‘5 Dr- school colors (red and white). The
oral Wilde' songs What Did You Do FWWIH- Burnett “‘3 Druggist G. C favors were made by Mrs. Vernam.
With That. Letter Mr. Johnson and Stillaon, 0' 30“"! Mala street were Mina Marion Vernam. Miss Emma
Schneider's band. Messrs. l. C. Bying- comingdown “‘9 Hamilton avenue 1“.“ Lockwood Miss Sally tts, Mica Dor-
ton and James H. Gordon address. “I" W “'3 0‘ “1° physicians car- othy lockwood Miss Airy Betta and
Comrade Wildman; address Dr. Dob. "“9 ”m W M“ "I“ huh. “‘1 Miss Mary Seymour.
Anson: song Susan Jane James H. "0“) gentlemen “'9" ""9"“ 0‘“! land- Among the several figure dances
Gordon. ' ' “‘5 on the aide 0' th“ "“5"” They were the May pole. the fish pond the
The sumptuous menu consisted of lit- ““0 “9'9"“! with dust, and somewhat ball and candle figures
lle‘ neck clams. baked beans. clam :er:'f:i‘l:’;’t fortunately “0‘9“ 39‘" The cotillion was led by Miss fiariiou
“' . V a adCdet Catau auce
Ali‘s: 122.3552" .‘i‘éfii‘é‘il‘hl‘h‘fi‘é EN. The “0'90 ”WWW! at the "“8““ pg: mLocllltVIOt‘fil. “dissed by ‘Miss
"offers I I 1 incidentman dz)“: the’lhi'll,‘:nd 3:“? Emma Lockwood and Prof. F. H
" . ”l" “8 3 '09- 0 r '1 Y “'0 - Plumb. Those who srtici ated, in ad
\vgg‘egutuh: igiipflng‘dat‘tvfieghaflamlgg where he V“ “0de by Edward F- dition to those menlzioned? were Miss
Festivities lasting tAniil a late but. 5‘10““- am‘ 0W“ “"9“ “‘0 “”90““ (trace Adams. Miss Mary Seymour.
"Among the guests were a delegation ‘0 be in the vicinity The “"4“” W“ Miss Josephine Godlllot, Miss Mildred
if members of Douglas Fowler Post, considerably damaged and “'9 horse Hyatt, Miss Louise Nash, Miss Emily
of South Norw k. Edward 3. Gilbert “"5“"? °“‘- Nash. Misa sally Betta. Miss Mary
and L. Beach C ark, of Danbury. were Betta, Miss Dorothy lockwood. Miss
also guests SM'T"”'N"F'N- May Dumber. Miss Blossom Smith.
"'_" Miss Rita Clark. Miss Marion Cum-
e‘a o BASEBALL TEAM FORMED. "WWI" VW"! °°uvi° W006“ Thu" things. Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Edwina
-_..__ dayxanq New Keeping House. Knapp, Miss Emma Kemper. Miss
McGrath and Mackornan to he the Bob Miss nun M. Snifiln and Charles B. fix: grlgig'sxgrfla‘gegfldgmh
tor and John Cahlil the Ca taln. Smlth. 0f NOW-1k. Conn-A were In”
Theyit a 0 Baseball Clllb “Soar the “e“ ““3"” “'3'“ by " ”mm" 0‘ mm“ 0““ ““3"“ $9“ “c“?‘t
captaincy of John Cahill ‘the third "‘9 "MW“ CW0“ 0‘ "W Y°"‘ “a“ mpg“ 0‘03: ‘33". I‘ca
baseman will open the salmon on Sub M" “"9“ Bartlem was “(1°de Nash 0““ Won‘t}: Beet 8:00" If
urday afternoon May 9th The up- and Joseph Bartlem best man. The det Cmgsmanic Sta "3;“, ”We:
Dos.“ {em wm'be the Grhhophwea wedding party had a delightful time. Whig“ lets "it o. ° 0°62; o:
of Bridgeport who were seen in Nor: and Mr. auerc. Smith are to occupy a; H "lit ”mend :3" it.) t 6“”;
Wm, many times hm 39m“ The their new home in Franklin avenue. ‘ “‘1 fin'“ 0‘th Amtrtt'sutple
battery for the R E (l team .will he The ”“9 Ind groom received many Corners ii a e dip it a
' ' presents and congratulations. Cadet Sanger Among the guests were
shtgehfncfiragzécgltchgé ‘zndmai'lgfleph , audit Ely Raymond and Cadet Ward
a e e pro- Mee or.
mice: to be a strong one in every res- SUNDAY ‘VEN'M SERMONS' The parents of nearly all of the
poet. The diamond on the Decker Rev. W W T. Duncan will give 3 young people were present and wit-
Field will be placed in first-class shape series of sermons on Sunday eveninfi' needed the cotillion Dancing was on-
tomorrow afternoon. during the mouth of May. The ser- joyed until a late hear, music being
Manner Cahlll will play third base m0!" Vi“ be “N“ “1° “'8 0' Job“ furnished by Miss Lillian. Code. There
with the Stamford team, in the game Well”. suggested by the approach of was a special trolley car to Westport
with the West Ends. of Bridgeport. u» the 350m anniversary of the birth of and outside the academy was I long
luorrow afternoon, in Stamford. Wesley. The general topic WI“ be i ii
A “The Story of a Great Life " Next "M 0’ “mm "M" u” ”mm
LEGISLATIVE commrrze ruse-r Sunday 0'93an topic ”The 80“ 0* MUSICAL enoonm.
._.... Great. Antietam" May 10th. "An up-
South Nomik Mcmhcn to mum in rarity lie-Arse bigwigs Enwoflh Rec "momma. to be Heard sunny in
Grand New Hall, Temomm Night. 133 Zlm‘z‘A7EhrIStlflgegtticmhari" In south Norwalk Congregational Church.
There will be t ”was of “l0 in“ these sermons the Gospel truth will be The musical omen-m of the South
legislative committee of the City Of illustrated by the career of Wesley and Norwalk Congregational Church Sun-
South NOW.“ tomorrow “U“ ’1 3 selections will be made from the very day morning Will he:
.'.oclock in Grand Army Hall 90““ large amount of most interesting ma. Organ Prelude, E flat Wilkins
W" 'W‘ "“1 "I "“1“" "9 “r terial which his biographer-s have fur Quartets—“Debs in n" ........ Buck
quested to “ ”Mt as mum °‘ nlshed. Sunday morning the monthly Offertory—Elevation in A flat .....
importance 'm h transacted. Communion service and reception of .................... Gulllnant
members The teens Bible class at Quartette—i Sought the Lord
NORWALK TALENT I“ PORT clone of naming gervlco The young ...................... SIOVODEOD
' CHESTER. movie's meeting will be the opening Organ Poatlude .......... Dubols
South Norwalk’s well known min- service of the mouth. topic "Sign.“ The Vesper program. at 4: 80 p. in"
sire! entertainers went to Port Chester to Go Ahead." Theme of meeting, will be: .
last night and participated in an en “Confidence in God." leader. Mrs. H. Organ Prelude in C ....... . Jadasohn
Aerialnment under the auspices of E. Wing. Tools of evening prelude, Quartette—' 'Even Me" ...... Warren
tVappanooca Tribad.‘ O. R. M.. in Red "The St. trout- Exposition." Special ‘Offertory in 0 molar - .. Hopkins
Men‘s Hall. . The artists included music at all «Nicol. A special invi— Contralto Solo—Seleced
Henry c. Smith. inierlocutor; Billy tattoo 1. extended no the you" ”0919 Mariette—Saviour. Breathe Thee an
Mulvlhlll. bonem Ernest Wilson. tun of the city to attend the evening gap- Evening Blguin. Schnecker
ho; Thomas F. McMahon. the Phrenol- veal . Organ Poatlude ......a.... . i Guilmant
Mac? 82° Standing Army of Bay. ' UN M AnThe Ilaw'sartlette'rvrlzaiilt consist of :hur
ti. til. .uomas McMahon. ENDEAVDI 0N SHINE. I“ 035 - WW: I"
film“ @31th Charts- ! an)! wmtma. contnlto; an
noon. 0 delegation u W rows. ‘
mail greatliit. Ill-Tron. helntro N
I - W I in NW
P”: w" A" _ - - . , ‘12:? baboon uglier-no
yyvo oavccnootcusa‘r ’ ' ' ‘ . . ‘ cool-lunar. “m ‘3'"
thburF.Smitb,onooitbeellcient ', ‘, .. I "“2 mmwmmufl "m"
sending a hill. He sustained a brok-
vali of a sudden be commenced to kick
EMIDIAN’I DMNTUNITV SALES“.
\
BRAKEMAN Iiltlfll
NEAR ROWAYION
Joupll coat. 0" West Haven, Knocked
From Top of Car by a Projecting
Standpi pc.
Joseph Cost, of West Haven Wan
killed on the railroad tracks between
Barton and Rowayton. yesterday morn-
lug. at 8:45 o'clock. Cost was a brake-
Anan running on train 673.
Brakeinan Cost was not missed until
Harlem River was reached. when Con-
ductor Kearney became aware of the
fact that Cost was not on the train
News of the loss was immediately tel.
egraphed along the line in the hope of
finding his body. In the meantime he
had picked up and taken to the Darlen
station. by a train passing to the
west.
Thebody was found at the east end
of the watering tanks. between Roway-
ton and Darlen, and it is believed that
he must have been struck by a project-
ing standplpe. and knocked from the
train.
Station Agent Stephen R. Hoyt. at
Darlen. took charge of the remains
there, until Medical Examiner Avery
reported accidental death upon them
They were then sent to New Haven
for interment.
NORWAIK BRIDGING
(SONIRAGI NEARS END
Largo Apparatus and Tug Leaves
This Week for Southport Where
There to Two Weeks Work.
The work of dredging the Norwalk
harbor. which has been progressing
during the past. winter. will be com-
pleted during the present month. it
is so for advanced now that the larger
of the two dredgcrs. with the tug Char-
les J. Reno. will leave this week for
Southport. There is about two
weeks‘ work in this place. and it will
he done under the direction of A. C.
Heltmaun. one of the government in
spectora who has been in South Nor-
walk for several weeks. _
The tag D. P. Wheeler will remain
in South Norwalk to assist in finishing
the Work here and also to complete
some contracts for private parties,
which The J. P. Randersou Dredging
Company. of Albany. which has the -~
government contract in Norwalk. will
fulfill. John Jessup. the govern-
ment inspector bu board the tug
Wheeler. and who has made many
friends in South Norwalk. will remain
here until the completion of the con-
tract.
Captaln Hickson W. Cole. of Roway-
ton is the Inspector for the oystermen.
and looks after the depositing of the
mud to see that it is not placed on any
of the oyster ground in Long Island
Sound.
EX-MAYOR GOLDEN'S NEW BOAT.
Surprised Mrs. Golden by Purchasing
and Naming Craft “Josephine.”
Ex-mayor Richard H. Golden. the
.velhkuown real estate dealer has se-
cured for himself one of the most com-
fortable gasoline launches in the bar-
bor. She is the “Josephine. " and was
formerly owned by Captain Edward
H. Smith, of Rowayton. She is thirty
feet long and seven foot beam She
has a good reputation for speed in
Rowayton, and is a thoroughly duunbb
and reliable sea boat.
For several days the boat was haul-
ed out at Fowler’s Boat yard, in East
Norwalli but the name had been re
moved and there was an air of mys~
tery about the vessel. Mr. Fowler did
not have much to fly regarding the
matter. The, other afternoon. how-
ever. Nr. Golden took Mrs. Golden over
to the ship yard on a pretense of some
kind and surprised her by telling her
that chart purchased the boat. The
boat been thoroughly overhauled
and out in the contest of shape. Mr.
Golden will use her a. great deal this
summer in getting to and from his
handsome summer home at Bell la- 00“
land.
aus‘ramso A BROKEN MAM.
.._._..
Henry Williams. a WellAKnown Hat-
. tor, Injured With. Out Riding.
Henry William while out driving
yesterday with Mrs. Mary Hubbell.
mother of Ex~Mayor W. B. Hubbeii.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbeli. was
thrown from the carriage while dew
an Inn.
How the accident happened is not:
exactly known. The horse was walk-
ing quietly enough down the bill, when
furiously and after getting one loot ov-
er the da board, succeeded in drag-
ging Mr. tiaml'i from the canine.
Mr. Williams held onto the reins. but
sustained a broken arm from contact
with the ground. None of the other
tempera of the party were inland
and all remained sitting in the wagon
'until they could get out to aid Mr. Wil-
alumnus candor FUNERAL.
The funeral of little Ala-rider Bar-
doa when-laden bytkacarnwu
hold may ' It a: mi:
" tonight In "an out “alightuitllm
'DDNDUOTID PRAYER II
Wall- ten
with freezing temperature in
wont tell. Erick northwest
dlmlnch log by Iaturday.
Rev J. M Freeman DD.. wk
supply the pulpit of theiSoutli N
Couglegaliunal Church durIlil iii.
suing three months. ooaduc
family prayer meeting last at t.
Freeman is an able speaker. and .
excellent presiding oIllcer. and was
toned to bya alarge number of a
bars of the church. ‘
WANTED. .
wanna. TO Pokemon-«A...
kind of old books. No matterw I.
have, send postal; will oaths
country and pay cash. Lam 11°
or email collections bought. Adi ..
Books, care of Sentinel. ‘ in
WANTED—GERMAN on Hurt
tan girl for general housework. .
Franklin Ave. (near Maple St.) ,I
WANTED—LADY T0 TRA
Salary. 810 per week and on:
paid. State where can be seen
dress G, Sentinel.
W
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GEN
housework. Apply Mrs F. H. N
Eimwood avenue.
WANTED-LAD}: TO AP "i
and manage agents. Salary an
pensos paid. State where can be I
Address E. Sentinel.
WANTED—-MAN,.ACTIVE inn
teliigent, with horse and wage ’
about 3150 to deliver and coil
manent
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—TYPEWRIT-
makes at all prices. New and -
MaAhines in perfect order and
Fully guaranteed. Liberal
itcntal cash oA time pllrchasoéagi tie
solidated Typewriter Exohangefafl
0. Arcade. Bridgeport Conn. in
FOR SALE—{IILBERT
gen of Norwalk. is agent
reliant Seeds and Trees. and I.‘wlll
pinged to have anyone look ove
stoe
FOR ante-A for CF WFIR,
class nursery stock of all amino
1 will sell at a great sacrifice: (in!
and see it. IL 0; Thompson, 8 limit
St, East Not-walk
«WW
FDR EAL ~0ATBOAT.”
long; 8 ft ti .beam; for sale W
sold at once. A strong. Ales
boat. AddressBoat,~Sontluel I ..
TO RENT Lo, ..
High street. Mmgr
part of 13 High street. 5 rooms.
:10. Six room .-.. '
street. rent _§10. W§
TO LET— U ‘
large garden; choice‘frditlofail
on Ely avenue Enquire of gen
ly at Carriage Factory.
To LET—ROOMS FOR 1113
housekeeping. furnished, or on w
ed; all modern improvements. ,
residence. Address flit! ,
Sentinel - . 2‘ .‘flfi
To LET—SECOND FLOOR. 1"!
rooms. Rowan street. Rent fit. A
at it Rowan St” E. Nut-walk all
n To!I LET—Fll‘tST CLASS I
rst oor east 3 de r not
newly papered. “an
M“—
70 LIT—STORE IN” flown
suitable for any busine'm; flaunt
A Bible. Rowaytou. . ..
TD LET—FOUR habits. a
door, 41 Cedar St. [W of?
hen 37 Cedar St. A. :-
TO LET—H00“ 00H?
seven rooms and all
lidnt 818 per month ‘
I: Golden.
re Liriroua opens:
door if Cedar St. fligufi'e of
hen 37 Cedar St.
T0 LET—CPPER FLOORS ‘
andDSSo. MalnSt. Grooms. AA,
mantis; rent 816 and lift; and I in.
3d floor. 20 Day St. rent .8.
Youugs. 241 East Ave, East
A. ' til w ‘
.TO LET~THREE ROOMS.
floor 4 Toilea St: four manic
floor 6Tollen Sh; both”: four
second floor 13 Marshall St. 3!.
H’. Knapp. S2 West St.
TO near—ran JULIA ,
wood residence in East Wall St.
to F. St. John Lockwood
T° Lib“? ream
rooms. w a m «
Ave. East Norwalk, Nut '13
of S. 8. Tillotson. 86 Width“
0 LET—STORE No. It . a
wholeescoad floor :37
Ava; second door. 8 rooms.
ward Ave; i rooms. liable
suitable. for appartmenta or
ply to I A. Woodwardm ‘
TONINiT~ THIRD I‘
ma Em
Norwalk Chronicler