. NUMBER 4.69...
Suspicious
‘ liaraoter
SenttoilioConnty Jalfor
fourihtiiiisby Judge laylor
Is Netballeved to Have Been
Murderer of New Rochelle
Police Officer
vEdward Lender. who was arrested
rdsy In East Norwalk by Consta-
bl'et Willis. Was suspected by the po-
' connected in some way
“he” ribs shooting of PoliceInan Mau-
flern. of New Rochelle. last
Saturday. but a description of him was
aellt out this morning and It Is believ-
ed be Is not the man Lemler was tri-
ed this morning on a charge of theft
of a blcyclb. He was found guilty by
mugs Taylor and sentenced to four
the In the Fairileld county jail.
This will give the authorities time to
investigate his antecedents.
The trial took place in the town
court room at 9:30 o'clock this morn-
Ing. Lemler was led into the room by
Constable Geodvvin. He did not appear
to take his arrest very seriously and
had nothln to say. Yesterday he
spoke a lltt e in broken English but
today he wbuld answer no question in
that language and the services of a
VFrench interpreter were necessitated.
Pros‘ocutlng Attorney William F.
Tammany read the charge to him in
English but‘he was sullen and would
not say whether he understood it or
not. The charge accused him of hav-
ng stolen a bicycle owned by Michael
bite, of 1’! Marshall street. White
was the II witness called He iden-
titled the... blVycle which was found in
the pHdonara possession in East Nor-
Ivalk. .last saw it on Saturday
night when he not It in the celler of
his horns. 'Sunday morning be dis-
covered hat it was gone.
He h never eaten the prisoner and
dId riot know at what tilde the machine
had been at? len.
‘J entry 5e: Quintin; of 59 Riverside
ayeiii'hi; the next witness called.
He testified to having seen the pri-
aoner as
the Rive
Mills. .
' llipurth Page.
He went up to
Continued
”ma-i...
Abbi-t Forty list Namath Friends
Calm to South“ Ilk. Ldlt Friday.
i Mr. and Mrs. F Coleman of South
’Norwalk, were very cleverly surprised
at their home ih diligb street. last Fri-
day all ht. by abouti forty of their East
Norwa k friends. p,
The genuineneflmf their surprise
was v‘ery manifest and the schemers
of the affair were very much gra .ied
.‘with the success of the arrangements
and with the fact that F. B. has boast-
ed that no one could accomplish a sur-
‘ prise party without his knowledge, and
this affair being arranged almost under
his very eyes he has admitted his
mistake and his expressed himself
pleased to do Thanks are due to
the Mandolin, in and Guitar Club
for tile excellent jmuslc rendered. and
to Miss Fitzgerald. accompanied by
Miss Coleman. Dancing. followed by
.daluty- refreshments. made one of the
most. enjoyable evonlngs of the season.
All left quite willing to repeat the sur-
prise next day.
MR. POLLIM BUYS A HOUSE.
Well Known S r Building to Make
. Way for Mi. ‘Si'illivan'a Bloék.
Barney Polley". .who- has occupied
Timothy J. Sullivans building at the
corner of Railroad venue and Mon-
roe street has purc used the house.
and will have it moved to the new site
he has secured in Monroe street. Mr.
Sullivan found It necessary to have
the house removed In order that he
could erect the style of brick block he
desired on the lot which has a front-
age‘ In Monme street. Contractors
Cary S Kesrus are pushing the work of
,axcavati n for the ‘foundation \for the
new bloc. ,
'v"—"—'—"—."‘-—
aaAksMAN BROKE HIS FINGER.
Walloon-SI ' oi the Day Switcher In-
, at Wilson's Point.
Willis Silas, of Ann street a brake-
’ man oaths day s tcher, broke one of
his fingers. Frid last, at Wilson's
Point. and now his place is being taken
blecIldlali m ood of the night crew.
0nd. of the I g‘rlps on the side of a
boxcar ve why with Sims. and when
he MIX “put his hands out to save
his dice: 0nd ofthe fingers was jam-
mod on thin the nts‘overlspped. and
the Vhoi'o Wu h
man's Add it ' .ngliVIVN CLERK'S or.
, lplaoe yesterday. af-
’ . ' clue of Town Clerk
flip. The contracting
New York city",
Merriam Bruce. Is a
The bride was
, ”nudists. The care-
w; oil by Leo Davina:
osmium.
. a.
[or solution was DEFICIEN-
I-ilo w
legse on a pile.“ lumber at
rs “
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THVIV WELD
SOUTH NORWALKvV
Entered at the South orwslk
Poseumce as Second C ass, Matter.
PARADE AND COME“ BY
SVEG BRDlllERS' BAND
Newly Formed Organization Made
Sweet Music Last Night. Despite
the Bad Weather.
Svec‘s Band gave Its scheduled ps-
rade and concert, I t night, despite
the weather condltl us. an 'the affair
was enjoyed by a large nu'm r of poo
pic. The parade was rather late to
starting. as one of the members did not
appear, but about 8:15 o'clock ILwas
under way. There was plenty of illu-
mlnation from a number of torches car-
ried by small boys. The line of march
was down Railroad avenue, to Monroe
street to South Main street. to North
Main street to the Soldiers’ and Sall-
ors' Monument. The selections dur-
ing the march were well rendered, and
the concert program published In The
Sentinel yesterday afternoon, was car-
ried out. One of the most pleasing
numbers Was the closln one the new
two-step "Hiawatha. “ be band Is an-
der the leadership of John Sven. who is
certainly deserving of credit for getting
together each a body of musicians. All
the members are good players. and the
different parts are well balanced and
harmonize nicely.
The 'band numbers about twenty
men and Is conducted solely by the
Svcc Br.others John Svec Is the lead
er; Frank Svec the director. and Ru-
dolph Svec the manager. The band
has been engaged to play for the Nor-
walk fire department's celebration In
Main street, on Friday night, .luly 3rd.
—..——-————— 4:
NINETEEN DAYS OF RAIN.
No Relief Promlud uiitii Thursday
Morning, When Moon Changes.
This has been the wettest June. in
thirty years. Such is the statement
given out at the weather bureau In
New Haven yesterday. The amount
of rain which has fallen is 6.38 inches,
which is over one inch more than fell
in ’79, the wettest month In the three
decades. Today Is the nineteenth
consecutive day of rain and at present
there seems to be no hope for a change
until Thursday morning.‘ when there is
a new moon. Weather prophets from
nearby towns are ptophecylng hll
sorts of things for us and some hold out.
the cheerful news that It is going to
rain for forty days and that as only
nineteen of the forty have passed‘al-
ready. it is fair to assume that the dust
will be laid during the remainder of
the time. it has done away with street
and lawn sprinkling however which is
some benefit. If the weather were only
a little warmer, the crops might take
advantage of the wet spell. hilt talus
cold that growth of many kinds of veg’e
tation ls retarded greatly. The res-
ervoirs are well filled, however, which
will preclude all possibility of a water
famine during the coming summer.
Those who suffer most are the keep-
ers of shore resorts which have been
practically dead this year owing to the
weather. Last season was a very hard
one for them. as it. was so cool most of
the summer. Many of the men who
have candy stands and bathing houses
and such attractions almost went broke
last year and the start this season has
been far from encouraging to them. ’
The summer resorts are suffering
also and boating is stopped for the
time. Brooks which were dry a
month ago have now become regular
torrents.
TRYING A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.
South Norwalk Commissioners Place
One in Whalpley,‘ Clark's Store.
The South Norwalk Municipal Elec~
tric Works Is experimenting with a
new light and it has been placed on
exhibition by Superintendent A. E
Winchester in the store- of Whelpley
8: Clark at the corner of Washington
and South Main streets The light is
called the "Meridian.” and is of fifty.
five candle power. It is alleged that
it is one of the most economical lights
ever in use, and will take to run It only
the same amount of current used iii a
sixteen candle power light. It resem-
bles an are light, and gives a fine il-
lamination. The light will be In the
store for several nights, and all cit!
lzens interested In an economical llglit
should see it. .
CENTER SCHOOL MEETINOTHURO-
* ‘ DAY ' "
The adjourned meeting-of the Center
School District will be held muradg’y
evening, when the committee a po
by Mayor Glover who was irm
of the meeting. will report on the mob
ter of an addition to the school. The
committee was appointed to secure
plans and estimatosjor a new build-
lng or an addition to the present one.
It is said that three plans for an addi~
tion have been discussed, two of them
being for an addition on diderent sldav
and the third for a third story. The
latter has not been favored strongly
owing to thefsct that an addition on
the first floor would be safer In case f
are, there being plenty of ground
11.6.:
.‘.
ANOTHER moron iNbTAutao. "
c. S. Trowbrldge. the well-known no
per and wood box manuflcturer, had
had another electric motfir Installed In
his plant olfW ”illusion street. was
plan now Is to do away with the steam
equipment. A motor was placed to
the factory some time soon:
time the use ofagas engine-was dist
contia ed. Superintendent ~.'W ‘S
m takes a great deal of pride In
.the 'manufsctory kept ~up-to
HARHSTVROM SCHOOL CLOSES TO-
The ‘ ubooi‘wui clone in-
mommy and the students will
ably leave town at this time
’ lions.
' were sinned Susan's
lprgp- pointsdbytheselectmenaimooysisr
mm cans cam Mao.
Anniehists
New Naturalization law
Goes Into Effect Now and
Heavy Penalties Are Pro-
vided for a Violation of
the Statutes __
Clerk William T, Havlland. of the
civil common pleas court. has received
a copy of the new United States stat-
ute' in regard to naturalization. The
amended law has for Its purpose the
denying of the right of franchise to
anarchists. .
Naturalization in this country ls
through the civil common pleas court.
An alien makes application while the
court Is In session and the clerk exam-
lncs him. if any case comes up in
which there is a doubt it is referred to
the judge, and there is no appeal from
his ruling.
Under the old law the clerk made
very careful inquiries about the time
the applicant had been In this country.
whether the applicant was of good
moral character and had ever been ar-
rested. The witness was also examin-
ed at length and had to explain In de-
tail his acquaintance with the appli-
cant.
Under the new lawthe clerk will be
required to make much more thorough
examination. He will ask the appli-
cant whether he has ever sfilliaied
with organizations oppned to organlz~
ed government and whether 'he favors
actions which would lead to the killing
of the officers of organised govern-
ment. together with a number of other
questions’whlch have for the investi-
gation into the opinions of the appli-
cant ln regard to law and order.
The punishment for any violation of
this statute. including the making of
a false oath. is very severe. The fine
may be $5,000, and the Imprisonment
ten years. or both.
In addition to all these Inquiries the
applicant and his witn'aas have both to
make aflldavlts in support 'of their
answers and these affidavits will have
to be on the naturallaation certificate.
together with the naturalization oath
renounclng and nbjurlng by name the
king. emperor or sovereignty to which
are happlicant's allegiance was due by
rt .
it is believed that the effect of this
law will ultimately increase the cost
of naturalization, The fee Is now 81.
But the certificate will cost considers-
bly more. especially with the affidavits.
and clerks in the United States courts
are paid by fees. It is thought that the
fee will be raised to 82.50. and If the
llnlted States courts go up the state
tribunals are likely to follow.
That these changes in the law will
tend to somewhat decrease naturaliza-
tion goes without saying. The new law
will not keep a desirable voter out but
it will tend to restrict the admission of
those elements which come from for-
sign countries and have no respect for
governmentV of any kind.
rut-“tart wmvsss' FRIEND.
it Was Rev. Father Sheridan Who
lent Him to College.
At: his 9 ”oclock mass at St. Mary's
Church, New Britain. Sunday Rev.
Father Winters called attention to the
death of Rev. Bernard 0' Reilly Sherl-
dab. of Middleton, of which he had
loatheeq'lnformed.
Father Winters said .that it was
Father Sheridan who sent him to col-
logo from Collinsvllle thirty years ago.
thbt he was a very dear friend of his,
and he asked the convention to pray
for the repose of his soul.
RAIN INTERFERING WITH WORK.
Charles N. Taylor. the contractor
who Is laying the new sixteen inch wa-
ter main for the City of Norwalk. is
being hampered very much by the pres-
ent rain..and It is thought that the
work will not be finished as soon as he
contemplated when he began opera-
He has a goodsized force of
Italians In his employ and when the
weather permits the work progresses
rapidly. There Is In all about five
miles of the pipe to lay and it extends
from a point near Daniels‘ Mills to the
Junction of Riverside and Belden ave
nues In the city limits.
PINE LEOGE WHIST CLUB.
The members of the Pine Ledge
Whist Club were entertained at the
club house at Pine Point. yesterday af-
ternoon; by Mrs. F cisLeonard. The
prise was won by Ian Anna 8. Smith.
The next meeting of the club will be
held two weeks hence... at the same
place. when Mrs Joth S. Seyfnour will
be the hostess. '
. oiL'LiNoNAM—eliahaua
Albert J. Billinghana‘ slid Miss Ger-
n'ude May Fradklln, of New York.
afternoon In
East Not-walk. The b e was attired
in white organdle. a bridesmaid
was Miss Alice Hill. of on Saudi ave-
nue. a niece of the bridegroom.
TOWN'S OYSTER “COMMITTEE.
Hon, Bell. of Rowayion,
Ainsley B. Read and William F. Hoyt,
of South Non-walk, were yesterday ap-
commune of mi town of Not-walk.
Win—n.
Onacoodntoftheboauaneddtormy
the . -~ . "madman.
N0 INGREVV, _, ,
. ‘ HAVEN
Savings Sanitdldiiflilhlm City Say
They Co t’. Pay Four
Per * , est. '
The savings lit Rho! New Haven
are not likely bu..- W the example of
the Norwalk‘ as up,
which have. w a micro to
four per casual next Octo-
ber. says the New laven lander. The
twa banks In one ton have been pay-
lng a“ per cent. win the past year
but it Is announc that owing to the
increased opport tiea' offered for in-
vestment under t- law passed by the
last general apaegibly they will be
able to go back to the old rats of l
per cent.
institutions.
The bank men New Haven do not
see where they 1 be able to invest
their money better under the new
thgoId. The sum and
ments to the
We: the Hart-
conditions th
substance 0 b
law is that t
ford Street R ”swampy are made
legal lnvestmilij ”Mornings banks.
Of course that provides that
the banks may vile the bonds of
the Fair Hlvhp did; estvllie road,
but inasmuohu ll mhf the securities
are available or II slit to be, there is
little benefit to to d rived from the
banks from , p of the law.
The attempt to, m , {are securities of
railroad compSni outside the state
legal Investment! failod and the sav-
ings bank men fl ‘NepVI Haven fail to
see where the no not present so
curltles has been materially increased.
One bank ofilclal d that he was
certain no change w d be made by
New it you banks In the immediate
futuic' he reduction to three and one-
half per cent. was e when it be
came apparent that esavlngs insti-
tutions could not maintain the old rate
of interest. He said also that the new
law did not make ny material differ-
ence
Gilt edge secufltieacgn be bought at
present on a’b'etlpr nals than' ever
before and them ogre more inclined
to deal in them it! kg’tlke advantage
of whSt o‘pporthnltl my be afforded
by the new lam-5 banks of New
Haven are run OS I very 001188”!
tive basis and Web It the changes in
the law were “vantage Was a change
In the race of bravest ouId not be de
clued upon fo
Much surp
the Norwa
c was expressed that
ilkllhhks have d‘h cloud to go
up to four 1' cent. beforegh e law has
been given a Mr trial. It was stated
that the Society of Sayings in Hart-
fond ls seriously considering a reduc-
tion” In the rite oftntemtto 8543 per
cent. The bank is now paying -I per
cent. on depoblts of $23.0w.000.
DEFENDANT ‘ DID NOT APPEAR.
Judge Lockwood Thought Weather
Kept Mrs. Preston at Her Home.
The West Norwalli family squabble
was before the Norwalk side of the
Town Court this morning. having been
adjourned there last week from South
Norwalk. Owing to the non appearance
of the defendant. Mrs. Jetta Preston. no
disposition was made, but it Is not ex-
pected that the case will come up
again.
Mrs. Eleanor Chlchester accused her
sister. Mrs. Preston. of breach of the
peace and assault. The court was of
the opinion that the weather this
moral hadconslderably to do with
the de endant's non-appearance to ans-
Wer to the charge. Attorney John
Keogh'rspresented the defendant, and
Attorney James T. Hubbell looked after
the interests of the state.
It Is stated that there had been some
trouble over a piano and that Mrs.
Preston broke Into Mrs. Chichester's
rdar door. The sisters' mother appear-
ed In court with Mrs. Chlchester this
morning.
have Idge backwood write a letter to
the (1 ant, but the judge told her
that was out of his province. but that
she might suggest this course to Proa-
ecutlag Attorney Hubbell.
LIBRARY OPEN SVENJNGS.
The new City of Norwalk public li-
brary lsrnow open evenings from 7 un
til 9 o‘clock. lie same hours of the old
library. During the months of July and
August the library will close at 8 p. m.,
Saturday and Monday evenings except-
ed. The library has not been open be-
fore to the public in the evening owing
to the fact that the electric lights were
not in position.
YOUNG PEOPLE.
You are cordially invited to be a.
guest of the Lamont Club Sunday ev-
ening at the South Nor-walk Congre-
gational Church. William Biaikle Esq.
will deliver his address How to Become
Stro Mr--Blaikie Ia endorsed by
Presl ent Ropgevelt. .
PALACE SCENE WILL IS USED.
The handsome palace scene that has
recently been painted for the Marion
Francis Company will be used by spec
lal request for the noting exercises
of the Brown' a B laesa College at
Boyt’s Theatre. tomorrow evening.
*—
.IOVIAL' CLUI DANCE POSTPONED.
bers of the Jbvlal Club. who had
been planning behold a dance at Roton
Point this evening ihave decided to
postpone the event until Friday night
The muons for the postponement are
obvious. '
WILL LOCATE IN NORWALK.
Captain item I. Bloomer of Nor
walk, has sneeeufully passed the ex-
sanitation of the State Bar Committee.
and will be admitted to the bar He
states that he will probably locate in
Norwllk.
SHIP thine aacaivsa.
rm in til ".a‘T'io'.’ & I a?
0 O .
" ~- 5!: a’Jocslved. for “new
' “hm-’Yfi'
4.
Mrs. Chlchester desired to _'
r' ESDAY. VJUNE as. mos.
Resemhled
tin Arsenal
One lliousond Rounds
of BalIGarirldges Discharg-
ed During the Big fire in
Greenwich—Daughter of
Millionaire Peats Dies of
Burns ‘
GREENWICH, June 23.—-After lin-
gering‘ln agony several hours as a re-
sult of burns received diirlng the fire
'whlch destroyed her home, Genevivie
Pests. the young daughter of Alfred
Pests. the millionaire wall paper man
ufacturer. died this morning. at the cot-
tage of the ‘gardener employed on the
Pants estate: The girl was eight
years old and was an only child. Her
mother and the latter's sister. Miss
Pugh. who were burned about the arms
in their efforts to save the child, will
recover from their Injuries, though
both are preatrated by grief.
it was learned today that Miss Pugh
was In Genevlvle Peats' room when
the fire started. She thinks a lamp In
the room exploded. Both Mrs. Pests
and Miss Pugh were removed early to-
day to the gardener’s cottage, where
the child afterward died. Mr. Pests,
who has been suffering from mental
and physical infirmity for some months,
is now at the residence of Colonel Rob
art 8. Baker, 9. member of the staff of
the governor of Pennsylvania. He was
at the gardener's cottage for a time and
refused to leave there until compelled
to do so by his nurses.
The firemen say their efforts to- sub
due the flames were greatly hampered
by delay in sending in an alarm due to
the excitement of the servants about
the estate, and by the fact that the two
towers of the residence contained a
large q entity of ammunition. in each
of the t were, rooms were fitted up as
dens and a servant warned the firemen
that the dens contained about a thous-
and rounds of cartridges. Proof of
the assertion came when the towers
caught fire and a continuous series of
explosions ensued. The firemen say
they frequ'ently heard bullets whining
about their heads, and that any near
approach to the towers was dangerous.
HIE FOOT INJURED.
Danbury Man Sues insurance Company
for Injuries to His Corn. .
Papers were Illcd in the office of the
insurance commissioner yesterday In
the suit of Byron Deter of Danbury.
against the United States Casualty
Company of New ‘York. The plaintiff
asks for $1,000 damages. The suit is
returnable it? the court of common
pleas In Fairfield county. The writ
sets forth the allegations that the
plaintiff held a policy written by the
defendent company for $10. 000 in the
event of death, and a weekly benefit
of $50 for cci'tain injuries. During the
month of March 1903, a horse stepped‘
on the foot of the plaintiff injuring a
corn. Septic poison followed and Mr.
Deter was unable to work for a per-
i'od of' fourteen weeks He made a
demand on the company for the pay-
ment of th 11: to which he he claim-
be true en and the company re-
Tunéd to pay the claim
WALKED lN HIS SLEEP.
William ;Stoilgea, of Wilton, Lying at
' ‘Pcint ilf Death.
William Stiirges a well known resi~
dent of Wilton. Is said to lie at them
pulp of battle as the result of a som-
nilin lililtlb experience he had Sunday
night. While asleep he arose and
climbed on to the porch roof and walk-
ed off. landing very heavily on the
ground several feet below. While he
had no bones broken, the Internal in-on
juries be received were very severe.
Mr. Sturges ls well known also in Nor-
walk. where he has a number of
friends. who were very sorry to hear
of the mishapi
WATER EXTENSION To FAIR
GROUNDS.
A petition Is being liberally circu-
lated in Norwalk, requesting Mayor
Charles L. Glover to call a special city
meeting for the purpose of authorizing
the board of water commissioners to
extend the water system to the new
Muller silk mill site on the Fair
Grounds. and also to extend the sewer
tothesameplace and tolayataxto
pay for the coat of the same. Up to
!
this ariernoon fliers were about fifty
signatures on use petition and among
them were a number of the most prom-
. their: citizens of the city
L FEDERATE.
”COUNCIL V1,! un.cll Knights 0‘.
Catholic Union
' Jolunlbu, held 1‘ meeting last night.
More seems little' doubt now unit the
Council will federate with the Catho-
‘lc Club as both
all In favor of the, reject. It is not
probable, however, that the societies
will come until the Council's
celebration taflftesnth anniversary
on July 15th. ts'l'he committee hlvllll
the arrangements In charge is making
progress and tnearly everything has
been completed.
zzlnLElI POLAR axnzcmou”
, 401mm. N Jose as. --
The Belgian? pofsr expedi sailed to
day on the subsist-414“ modes for
‘xSI VOIP“
factions have vot-‘ »
VIY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
. . g 3153.
honour ”on
Io HAVE oritoiiinou
Committee in Charge of' Exercises on
Night of July Third Makes Fur-
ther Arrangements.
The committee of Phoenix Engine
Company and Pioneer Hook and Land-
der Company held another meeting.
last night, to make further arrange
ments for the joint Fourth of July e
hlbltlon of fireworks. to be given 01
the night of July 3d. The committe
consists of eight members of each
company. .
There will be thirteen set pieces and
these will be discharged from the hill
near Raymond a Son's store, in addi-
tion there will be many other pyrotecn
nlc‘s. There will also be a band to play
patriotic and other airs. The occasion
promises to be a most successful one.
and, like last year, the display will
undoubtedly be witnessed by a large
number of people.
Michael Ratchford has loaned the
store adjoining the fire house in Main
street to the boys for refreshment pur-
Poles,
Svec Brothers‘ full brass band will
render a concert from some nearby
point In Main street, so that people
who view the fireworks can ‘onioy the
band program at the same time.
SANTOS-DU MONT'S N EW AIRSHIP.
Scared Over the Center of Parts Early
This Mornln .
PARIS, June 23.—— antos- deont
made his first appearané today in sin
ship "No. 9" over the center of Paris.
He manoeuvrcd above the Arc (19 Tri-
omphe and descended at his residence
on the Champs Elysee. He started at
i: 30 a. in from Longchamp, going In
the direction of the Place de l'.Eterl
followed by many cyclists. He exe-
cuted a number of skilful manoeuvres
over the Place lie I'Etorl. made a tour
of the Arc .do Triumphs and. turning
down the bempo t is
airship down SF ‘ ,, f; " ' 9.
No.1" whfdh it)?» 31? re
breakfasted. When he reappeared his
airship was towed to the center. the
Champs Elysee, where he rose all
turned to bongchamp There was lit-
tle wind. The ship maintained an al-
titude of about a hundred feet and ana-
wered her helm perfectly
RAIN INTERFERED WITH VALE'S
PRACTICE.
GALES FERRY. Conn, June Sax—A
light cold rain which fell during the
morning prevented me Yale oarsmen
from taking anything but very light
practice. The freshman eight. who
are in fine condition' did not go out
upon the river at all, while the 'varalty
eight went out for a short time only.
practicing rdclng stars and rowing
short stretches. The "varsity four
took a half mile spin down river. row-
Ing a 32 or 33 stroke and showed up
in splendid stile. All the substitutes
and graduates who‘lhave been at the
quarters returned to New Haven to-
day for. the Yale-Harvard baseball
game.
OLD HOME WEEK.
At a meeting of the Connecticut Old
Home Week Association. B. C. Patter-
son of Torrlngton secretary and treas-
urer, held at Room 50 In the Capitol
last week, It was voted that. so many
of the towns had selected dat es for
this year‘s celebration the state as-
lbclatlon would not designate any date
when all would celebrate, but would so
lect one- day between August 30 and
September '1 Inclusive when the state
would celebrate. date and
announced later. it fins
‘to recommend that all rows as-
seclebratlons be held during
place
vot_
IOCtedVaV
contracts relating to the free delivery
hf the post-ofilce department.
peratlve that the Grand Jury take the
lilo or up. The contracts referred to
in to the use of aluminum paint
treet letter boxes throughout the
country. .
.SNI'I’H COLLEGE GRADUATION.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass” June 23-
Tha class which was graduated from
Smith College today numbered 241.
This was the twenty-eighth commence-
ment of the college and Bliss Perry,
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, was the
orator. The degree of Master of Arts
was conferred on Grace R. Peters. A.
B., of Columbus Ohio. class of 1900.
and Marion E. Richards A. 8.. of New
Haven Conn., class of 1399.
)OUGAL sen-reacts“ To. ass-rii.
LONDON, J une n—The trial ofSam-
tel Herbert Dongal on the charge of
nurderlng Miss Camille Holland. of
he oat. House. which began at
‘hel sford yesterday. was continued
oday. The prosecution closed its
use ,..ia morning.
he defense did not call any witnesses,
ind after the summing up for the prose-
ution. Doagal was pronounced guilty
'lnd sentenced to death.
YACHT RELIANCE HAULED OUT.
N YORK: June ail—ThaV Vrscln
W
secular Analysts pew
LONDON. June Si—drrived: Steam-
er Mlanehaha, from New York.
ANTWERP. June ZS—Arrlved:
Steamer Zeeland. from New York. » ‘
“Ya, all the other women little
neighborhood cohiiderV her a Van
mm: of“
flow can aayf‘ we. Is their“,
.1'4-
'Iblt Woodie it dates are not already so?
iNvmioariNa MAIL courascfr.
. s
Meters who have been working on.
the. nice for some time have made dim ," '
coveries‘ which it is said make It ll-r
The counsel for .
"aims nave; ”T“... at cliff—Phila- '
-._ when reasons. it,
Rain tohlgh warmer except in em-
on! Maine. oilseed-y fair,
to brisk east to south winds.
\
.. -w ._»-.—._..._._. m-m-.._.-_a
TWO CENTS.
OIITUABY.
Mus. CELIA u. PIERCE
Mrs. Cells B. Pierce, widow of U-
ienzo Pierce, died Sunday at her home
In Bridgeport. Deceased had been ill
lll but a short time. She was born in ‘
Linden, Vermont. and was a daughter
oer. and Mrs. Isaac Powers. She
was In the slxtyalath year of her age.
The funeral Will he held from her late
residence. 488 William street, Bridge
port tomorrow afternoon. The re
status will be taken to Mlllbury. Mass,
for burial.
ALFRED. “M. HOYT. ,
. A tribute was paid during the service
in St. Paul‘s Church Sunday morning.
to the memory of theme Alfred‘M.
Hoyt. of New York city. The branch
of the Hoyt family to which the de-
ceased metropolitan belonged has
been of influence in the Episcopal»
church of ancient and modern Norwalk.
James Hoyt, the great grandfather .of
Alfred M.. bought, when comparatively
young. one hundredand twenty of the
acres now bordering the handsome
New Canaan Parker. Bliss and .Chlld
estates. His purchase embraced the
present elegant Wlssaunota. a pprtlon
of which he donated to St. Mark s par-
ish. New Canaan and within“ which tie-o
tion are buried the remains of Cipt.
Stephen Betta. who resisted Tryon in
1779 anthSlSO those of the mother of
a Lord ayor of Liverpool. -'Jaliles ‘ '
Hoyi‘ a sun (loold was Norwallt' sn've'll.
liniiwn resident of that name. '39 ,.,.
married Elizabeth Dimes, of “Andi-ow ;
Ward descent. Coold and Elizabeth ‘ '
Hoyt were the parents of the Godld
Hoyt who married Into the Philadol-w
phia' Shealfe family and was a tube
staniial benefactor of St “Paul's Nor-
wallu' Jesse Hoyt. an uncle of t
second Gould Hoyt and a son of Jam
the New Canaan property owner. Was
the father of the honored James Moody
Hoyt. whose beautiful home opposite
St. Paul’s Church stands, finely pie
served, today. He was the w'a
friend of Dr. William Cooper Mead- and
the father. of Alfred at. Hoyt. whene- ' ‘
funeral wits attended yesterday m m-
lng.,1‘he.memory of the Hoyt film ly
lean Egan! of old St. Paul's. -.
V. MW
rag sugared» cowsov.
e Mfirlcnn cowboy can do on
elm ebsék". anything that ordinary man
can do afoot: He mike his; mustang
or broucho dance. He can, at full
speed. pick up the smalleao'objccta
from the ground He can with user:-
ing aim shoot an enemy or lasso a bull
i
I .
or lndian if as f him r dear,
life The A Vfiun' dlahp-
.epp ring annual y and ehyw -eth
twere hundred; ' ‘
;are only dosdn‘a now.
of these tndianw
entries with him.
Daft and mar “81299 L ' Z i
can be seen ‘ . ,
exhibitions their horsem‘ 'h
dis lw‘lth theif'larla cscriptiv pe A
formance of illelrb ness an
times. and as they are rapidly grow-
}:ng less numerically, the cowboys In
lan Bill's Wild West must be both
instructive and interesting to the be-
holder. Will exhibition in South Nor-
i
walk on Wednesday, July 1.
WAN1’ED—-MONEYl MONEYI WE
have plenty of money to loan outfall
estate if you want money to build I
house or If you wish money. en a mm-
gage, call in on the J’. B; lmwrencd
:gfibcles 12 So Main St.. South Nor-
a
WANTED:TWO a ram
young men to board; private family;V
pleasant rooms with all convenient: ‘
sail; M" this nines. ' ,. m
e. " N comment on own
lsh girl 0 work '-In .VflVtch e
3.65“”th '
m WANTED—COOK AND LAUN“
resa. Apply to Mrs. Frederick age”
I
2‘ Union Park Norwai ai.k
' “Nra‘o—A man To sum. or
files. Good wages and ,
hours to the right party. For " ,.
lamination address S63 Kosautli 5E ‘
Bridgeport. if - .,
FOR SALE.
sou SALE—TYPE METAL Fun 'r
bdb tiling, thoroughly cleaned olefin
mal slugs. Apply at this ofilce
W
FOR SALE OR To RENE-ANA: . .
room house at 7 Gerard Place. httdd
with all modern conveniences. .ba
room, but and cold water, mirror at
ties in both parlors. plenty of closet
room: everything In the house
feet order. Vlnqulrc of John 1-1.
R2 Wests - ‘13-;
To {fr—Lorena; " Psi;
moms, with all Improveme ts, 54 Cove
Ave. goat Norw t.§3,ln
of SS Tlllctson,V uhington
To LET—FIR R or s ’
rooms, at; No. 22 Seaview Aye. Boob
Nordnlt. We?
a t
inquire cfi'C H. All
33 Seavisw Ave.“ E. Nor-walk.
to”. new doors ‘
block. Qultable roi-
flees: “I”, myto If: A:
“re aster—swoon
W by A P Damon.”
lagtna' .Sf... also (room ‘
Strut! & Corbett block. rent 87:
5 "room 0list over J._ M. Layton's o
< m
n...
Norwalk Chronicler