NUMBER 4,705.
on. Frosts
Camp Orders
.-._.... -.,_._..
Commander of the Brio-
ado, Designates the State
Military Rendezvous. at
‘Niantio. as Camp Chamber-
lain. in honor of. the Com-
maildtii'ilebllief
‘ General Russell Frost, of South Nor-
walk, has Issued his orders for the
state encampment at Nlantic. as fol-
,lows:
Brigade Headquarters,
Connecticut National Guard.
South Norwslk, Conn, July 9, 1903.
General Orders,
No. 2.
1. Pursuant to G. 0., No. 18, A. G. 0.,
c. s., the commanding officers of First.
Second. Third and Fourth infantry.
First Separate Company, Battery A,
Light Artillery, Machine Gun Battery.
Signal Corps and Troop A, Cavalry,
will assemble their respective com-
mands at the State Military Render-
vous. Niantlc, on Monday, August 10.
1903, as early as transportation per~
‘ mits, armed and fully equipped, includ-
,k‘
ing shelter halves, for six days' camp
duty. -
_ in honor of His Excellency, .ue
Commander-ln-Chief. the Camp is des-
lgnated:
CAMP CHAMBERLAIN,
STATE MILITARY RENDEZVOUS.
-" NIANTIC, CONN.
Daily routine is prescribed as fol-
lows:
Reveille and Roll Call. 5: 45 a. m.
Sick Cali, 6:00 a. in.
Police Cali, 6:05 a. m.
Breakfast 6:30 a m.
Regimental and Battalion Drill
7:30 to 9:00 a. In.
Inspection of Quarters. 7:30 a. In.
Guard Mounting. 9:00 a. In.
Troop A Drill 3:00 to 1:00 p.11)
Regimental and Battalion Drill
10: 30 to 12 m.
Orderly Hour, ‘ 12: 00 m.
Dinner, I“ 12:30 p. to.
Battery A and Machine Gun Bat-
tery Drill i: 30 to 3:00 p m.
Troop ADrill, ”droototwtlp. In.
’flegimental Parade, Fourth and
second Regiments t: 00 p, m
Regimen Parade. Fatty.
Third regiments. ~ 6,1313”, ni.
Brigade Formation. Thursday.
5:15 p. m.
Retreat, ~ 6:25 p. In
Supper. 6:30 p In.
”Tattoo and Roll Call, 9:30 p. In.
Taps, ' 10:30 p In
Guard Mounting, Monday at i2 In.
Review by the Commander in Chief.
Friday, 2:30 p. m
lV'. tlfiiders and men will prepare
for special‘cxercises in the construction
and use of field fottificallons and hasty
entrenchtncnts, in street column and
square. and In laying-out. pitching and
breaking camp. for which detailed in
instructions will follow. Ufllcers
are referred to the “Army Manual for
Tent~Pitching."
Continued db Sec end Page.
BODY STILL UNCLAIMED.
Wife of Murderer Worden Neither
Comes or Santa Message.
The body of Peter H. Worden, the
murderer of , Roscoe, who died
at the Bridge jail Wednesday
night remains laimed at the mor-
gue, where it was taken early yeatsr.
day morning. Neither Mrs. Worden.
the wife of the murderer, or any other
of his relatiy'es has come to Bridge-
port or sent any word regarding their
wishes about we burial. lite body was
embalmed, yesterday and will be kept
today and tomorrow. Should no word
he received from his relatives by that
time it will be hurled. ,
The statement which was «found af—
ter the arrest find which was placed
unopened in the hands of Coroner
Doten. has not yeC,beeu opened. Cor-
oner Dotson is” at present Away and will
not return for' more than a week.
until he combs the contents of the
scaled statement will remains secret.
MANY RID MEN IN BRIDOEPORT.
Many Red lieu were gathered in
the wigwam of Wowompon Tribe in
Bridgeport; last night, to witness the
ceremony of raising up the chiefs re»
cently elected. and own. son the ca-
noe of the Tbs-tics.” of Waterbury. de-
liversd in the custody or the trips
' with cruelty to animals. was tried bo-
, tore Judso Joseph It. Taylor this- morn:
.Jnssndsnas‘orsitisndc‘dsts
motored at the South Nonaik
Posthcs as Second Class Hat tor.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-v FRIDAY. JULY In. 1903
eouIIssIu Io
sIIiIINo llCRSt
Two Young Men in Norwsik Lockiip
Yesterday Broke Down and To.d
Officer Loatherland the Truth.
The young men, .who were bound ov~
or for trial by Judge Lockwood, .or-
horse stealing, broke down under a
fire of questions from Officer Leath-
eriand at the police station yesterday.
and admitted that they had stolen the
team. They were very much surprised
that Mr. Leatheriand was a policeman.
as the night before he had bargained
with them for the sale of their rig
Upon being “put on' to the young tel
lows Wednesday night Mr. leather-
land went to the room in the Hotel
Norwalk at which they spent the night
and told them he would like to pur-
chase a horse and carriage and he
heard that they had one for sale.
‘ They were very much pleased to
think that they had a probabte cus-
tomer and began to extol the virtues of
the outtit. They claimed ,that they
came from Hartford. and the older at
the two said that his father was M. B
Smith a well known Hartford liquor
dealer, Officer Leatheriand was in
plain clothes and the next morning in-
stead of being at the stable, as per ape
pointment. to look at the horse and
carriage. they were much surprised to
find him at the hotel, ready to place
them under arrest. In the meantime
l-sl‘. Leatherland had telephoned to
Hartford and learned that Mr. Smith
did not have any son. Considerable
sympathy has been expressed for the
younger man, who is but nineteen
years old. The other is twenty-two.
SERIVCES HELD IN WESTPORT.
Good Attendancea Yesterda at Group
Meetings of Methodist burcbca.
The third dav of the evangelistic ser—
vices conducted by the groups of Metb
odist Episcopal Churches in this sec-
tion of the state. was yesterday. when
gatherings were held in the Methodist
Church in Westport. There were large
attendances. considering the weather.
both afternoon and evening. All the
ministers were present. with the ex-
ception of Rev. A. G. Boynton. of Can-
non. who has had special work in his
church, this .week.
in the afternoon the sermon was
preached by Rev. L. K. Moore. of Nor-
walk, the text being from Matthew
xvi.. 18-19. the Responsibility of Christ
as the Representative of God in the
World. .
in the evening the sermon was by
Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan.‘of South Nor-
walk. the topic being TheChoice of
Moses. This was followed by an ex-
hortailon hv Rev. Mr Moore. and con-
cluded wit prayer by Rev Edward
Cunningham. .of East Norwalk and
Rev. S. H. Bray, of Saugaiuck.
The services today are being held in
the Methodist Church, in Saugatuck.
The sermon this afternoon was by Rev
A. G. l'loynton. and this evening will be
by Rcv. Edward Cunningham. This
will conclude the series for this week.
but they will be resumed next Tues-
day. at Cannons.
CLOSE OF FAIR GROUND DEAL.
Whole Matter will Probably be Clear-
ed up by Monday of Next Week.
Messrs. Knapp and Ferris, oi Stam-
ford, were in town yesterday in consul-
tation with Richard Muller Mr. Neil-
hoi’f, M It. Bennett and the silk man‘s
lawyer over the closing up of the deal
for part oi" the Fair Grounds on which
Mr. Muller is to locate his factory, Mr.
Muller's lawyer was unfamiliar with
the matter, and in order that he might
look thoroughly into the case. protect-
ing Mr. Muller‘s interest, the settling
up of the matter by the exchange of
the deeds was deferred for a few days
and will probably be closed up Monday
of next week.
Messrs. turnpp and Ferris are the
present owners of the Fair Grounds
property. and of course will give deeds
of the whole property as most of the
remainder of the property has been
disposed of to Norwalk people by Mr.
Bennett. -
COURT NARRUK INSTALLATION.
Ceremony Performed Last Night by
Sergeant Thomas F. Hunt. ,
The newly elected ohlcers of Court
Narruli. ”No. 58, F. ofA., were installed
last evening. by Deputy Chief Ranger
Thomas Hunt. who was ably assisted
by Thomas ancis McMahon. of Court
Mahsckemo who acted as his herald
After ins lation. a line spread wail
served. be newly elected officers
were:
' o
C. R.-—Darrah Moore. ,.
, S C. R.-—Wrn. E. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary—E J Hayes.
8. W..-—C Sweeney.
J. W.-—Wllliam Dixon.
6. lie-Thomas Dowd. '
J. ,S.—-—.H. Miller. "
Lecturer-«A. Heine: j '
M '
"NED FOR AIUCINC NOISE.
”Samuel Aahbrook, who fits outsell-
wssliii
.‘ltwas shown. iwliilom
Woodwa avonuslut
Err-rumor ism-Ii
:30)! tbs dentin! lilies wily“;
sis-sad the“, ”affair my“ they Infill-F
who shoes I suns animal '.- _
lei; basses. oasis suns iron ”
limbo.
Retirement u
Col. HeudIie
Reiinquhod Command of
the fourth Infantry today.
and lieutenant Colonel Mor-
on f. White. of Bridge-
port. Is in Control
Colonel Charles W. Hendrie. of Siam
ford has relinquished the command of
the Fourth infantry, Connecticut Na
tional Guard. and has, at his own re
quest been placed on the retired list.
The order for his retirement. which is
printed below, takes effect today.
State of Connecticut.
Adjutant Genersl's Ofilce.
. Hartford. July 9, 1903.
Special Orders,
No. IN.
1. The application of Colonel Char-
les w. llendrie. Fourth Infantry, Con-
necticut. National Guard to be retired.
is approved, and he is ereby relieved
irom the active military service of the
state, and placed upon the retired list
to date July 10. 1903.
ll. Lieutenant Colonel Merritt F.
White is hereby directed to assume
command of the Fourth infantry, C.
N. G.. until further orders
By order of the comander- -in- chief.
GEORGE M COLE.
Adjutant— General.
Official:
WILLIAM E. F. FLANDERS.
Assistant Adjutant General.
There has been for some time past
a general dissatisfaction among the
officers of the regiment with Colonel
Hendrle's administration. and his at.-
iitude toward many of the otiicers.
Phat dissatisfaction is now removed by
the retirement of Colonel Hendrie. The
regiment will go to camp next month
under the command of Lieutenant
tiolonel Merritt F. White, of Bridge
port. it is not expected that there
will be any election of a successor to
Colonel Hendrie ordered until after the
encampment.
Colonel Hendrie has had many
years' experience in the Connecticut
National Guard. His record is as fol
lows: Private. Company C, North.
April 20, 1880: quarts-master sergeant,
'N'ond Iietitontm'. captain, July :0.
i891; major, June 28. 1898; lieutenant
:olonel,Junuary18.1807; colonel, Ap-
i“ 27. 1899.
The retirement of Colonel Hendrie
will place the Fourth infantry the third
”n the brigade line. at the nest camp.
the Third infantry being on the left, as
this organisation is under the command
~f Major Henry S. Dorsey, of New Lon-
lon, who wascomniissloned as major
two weeks after Lieutenant Colonel
White received his commission. The
'egimcnts will be in line as follows:
‘i‘irst, Second. Fourth and Third.
The Hartford Courant today prints
be following:
As already told in The Courani.
hose lide officers believed that the af-
‘uirs of the regiment were not being
handled as they ought to be. There
vere incidents at the last encampment
which displeased them and altogether,
i is said unofficially, they were not
villing to go into another camp under
‘xistlng conditions. They took no
steps until recently. as they had under-
stood from the colonel from time to
one that be intended to resign at once.
When they saw no results from these
promisesthe odiccrs of Companies D
tNorwalkl and E and K (Bridgeport)
.ent inltlieir resignations one after an-
)tber. The newspapers said this was
Income of their dissatisfaction, but
he ofilcers did not inspiie such publi-
:ation nor, it is understood. did they
hen impress themselves in their res-
gnations. The resignations appar-
ently were greatly delayed on their way
hrough regimental headquarters. and
mob of then as did reach the adjutant
:enerai's once were sent back prompt-
y with sharp disapproval. They must
Ive been considered entirely apart
'rom the colonel’s application. which is
If much more recent date.
3RADUATED IN ORANGE. N. J.
Miss Eunice J. Diver, youngest
laughter of Charles S. Diver. formerly
If South Norwallr, was a member of
be graduating class of the Orange
High School, June 26th. Miss Diver
lompleted a four years’ English course
It the Orange High School and this
, rear won the first prise in the slocn~
ion contest The class day exercises
in Jude, 24th consisted of a series of
days and Miss Diver was assigned the
sad in "A Shakespeariao Conference."
he role of Cleopatra.
_—_..__.l__._.
Nifty-sacg‘nu Innuggsav.
as may as. o Dar-
,pn. id celebrating way?» any sec-t
Ind anniversary of her bi day. A
.lilllbdl' of relatives and friendsoa callfd
{his afternoon to extend congrats: 0.,
ions on the happua
s in «about his duths “h?!”
as expressed that‘s would lit 9 to
too several such plesbant
Isriss;
1 7
mi L's nouns ,‘r .
W: ”mm“ amount»
liUliit I
anniver- '
I.
at
Selleck A. Watofil
stroke Whlis Co
iii-fl
Rural pelivefy “(filer Selleck A.
Waterbury was ii on yesterday
while at work with trokc and heat
prostration. Fr. rbury was go
ing down through ytoa when he
was overcome. backward in
his wagon and becan uncenscloua in
a very brief space of time His cou-
dltlon was discovered in a short time
and lie was taken into a house where
a doctor was summoned and restora-
tlves administered. Daniel Dunlap,
the substitute driver; was summoned.
He completed the tour of duty during
the afternoon and drain Mr. Selleck to
his home. Today. If. Selieck is con-
siderably better it, is believed
that. no serious site sheets will result
from his "touch 0 sun."
The heat today was: .worse than yes
terday. Everything coma as if it.
had been baked in.a roses and the
streets spent all day mlerday storing
up the caloric for use keeping peo
ple uncomfortable all‘nsh it was
suggested today. that I{the streets be
flushed tonight if thei
ues hot and no I hung:
Horses suffered”
and the owners of full of them turned
the hose on them to them off. This
afforded them a to ry relief and
the animals enjoy their cooling
baths immensely. ,A horse fell under
the effects of the in Springwood
this morning, but w boon on his; feet
again after a few paili'uls of water had
been thrown on him. ' He was able to
proceed after a few mements' rest.
His owner's name could not be learned.
Umbrellas and Manila bats are the
proper things just now and they are
getting quite numerous.
DRESS SUII, ASE
“H “M DEPCI
But Owner Decided Not to Proseculs
John Devoliin, wits bad lmbibad
too Frosty gtyzsisrdsy.
John Devellin tried to keep cool yes-
terday by tsking s .vafid several
drinks of the amber id which is in
such great demand as sihtrst
quencher. it went to , a head. and, be
really forgot that he as just plain
John Devoiiin, .
He was at the stfilon when the
Wuhiogtsnea express led in. lip air
prom-ism a d nose belonging
to a travelbtg named Oliver
Brown. Deveiiin started oif‘with the
‘case, but tonsil. Baker. Samuel New-
man and ward Goodseli caught him
near the electric light station. Mr.
Brown arrived here this morning to as.
sist in the prosecution. but when he
saw what a poor. hardvluck looking
’sort of a fellow Devellin is, he would
not press the charge of theft against
him. Devellin was tried on a charge of
drunkenness and fined 83 and costs.
WAC ACTING lMPROPERLY.
Mrs. Ross Hickey Arrested by Chief of
‘ Police Bradley.
Mrs. Rose Hickey was arrested this
afternoon. by Chief of Police Bradley.
charged with improper conduct. The
chief received word that a man and
Woman were acting improperly on Til-
den's Hill and wcnt up to investigate.
They saw the chief, and the latter gave
chase and caught the Hickey woman.
but the man escaped.
Mrs. Hickey had been drinking. but
the chief was not of the opinion that
she was drunk. She presented a very
sorry appearance. having been poison-
ed severely by mercury.
The man left in such a hurry that he
did not Mobil coat and bat. which
were dilapidated affairs. It is said
that Mrs. Hickey recently came here
with her husband and children from
New York at . but soon after her hus-
band left tow and has not been seen
here since.
The case will probably come up be—
fore Judge Lockwood tomorrow mom-
ing. In the meantime Mrs, Hickey will
as kept at the Water street police air
on.
KNIGHT-8 OF COLUMIUI.
Everything in Readiness for Fifteenth
Anniversary Csisbrstion.
The committee having in charge the
celebration of the dft‘oonth anniversary
of the institution of Catholic Union
Council Knights of Columbus. which
will take place next Wodenesdsy, held
a meeting last night, when the final
arrangements-were completed. Every-
thing points to a most successful oc-
canton.
The matter of a postponement in
case of the death of Pope Leo before
that time has been spoken of. but as
the arrangements have entailed con-
siderable «some the ceiebrauon will
take place on the day scheduled. 'i be
which will be held in Lock-
ail in the evening will be
laid for 200 guests. «Many prominent
Sausages will be in attendance. ,
VIII IUIN LAND COHPCIATluN.
‘A who. os~iuoorpersuoaw
ditt‘atlire
largely attended and covers will be ‘
Lawn Fete
Highly Stiooossful Affair
field last Night at Home of
Washington Youngs forBen-
efit of St. Paul's Mission
in East Nottyaiit
One of the most attractive and well
carried out lawn parties of the season
was held last evening. at the home of
some residence in East avenue, near
tin! corner of Van Zaiidt stieet. The
lawn party was for the purpose of
raising loads for SI. i‘auis Mission.
~ which is endeavorlng to blind itself up
- and have an Episcopal church in East
Norwalk. A neat sum. about its. was
realised by the fete.
ection by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
which was well applauded. Next came
what might be termed the hit of the
evening. A number of young ladies
and young men had blacked up for the
occasion. and ptit their heads through
holes in a curtain around which were
painted leaves of yellow. in imitation
of the yellow daisies commonly known
as "Black Eyed Susaus." These young
people sang a number of “Coon Songs'
with excellent effect, earning contin-
ued applause for inter efforts. Those
who took part were Robert Tate, Eva
Flagg, Lulu Hallorau. Vera Halloran.
May Fisher. Robert Tate and William
Morgan.
The Y M. .A. Orchestra furnished
another piece. following which those
present had the pleasure of listening to
a performance on the harmonics. by
Ernest Reynolds.
Miss Hattie Keith gave a piano solo.
after which the “Liberty Pole March
was hold. This was similar in idea to
the Maypole. Red. White and blue rim-
bons we suspended from the pole and
the tea bag ladies who took part in
the all were dressed in the patrio-
tic ool This formed a very pretty
picture and illuminated as it was by
the moonlight and the light from the
hundreds of Japanese lanterns which
were used profusely in the decoration
of the grounds. made the Liberty Pole
lurch one of the prettiest events im-
aginable. The young ladies who took
part in this affair were Alice Darrow.
Grace Fisher. Stirah Ferguson, Grace
Robertson, Dorothy Drake, Edna Mor-
gan, Georgie Bouton. Annabel Taylor.
Maude Hisseil and Agnes Wolfe. People
applauded this event vociferously and
credit must be given to those who
trained the young ladies to the de-
gree of proficiency which they have
attained
This closed the formal program.
though the. Y. M. (l. A. orchestra pro~
vldcd music throughout the evening.
This line program had been arranged
by the following entertainment com-
mittee: Chairman, Mrs. G. F, Smith;
Mrs. John Darrow. and Mrs. William
Tate. Rebekah at the Well was Miss
Miss Edna Blydenburg and Miss Ethel
Adams.
The fish pond was under the Misses
Margaret Taylor and Clara Wolfe who
acted as fish and game wardens for the
occasion. Julia Malkin presided at the
by two gypsy girls was a deep mystery
last evening and no one could guess
who the fair lady was who told them
into and made such clever estimate
of their pasts. The Sentinel discover-
ed this morning that Miss Dolores St.
John was the seeress and the two
gypsy girls were Misses Lulu Hallo-
ran and Ethel Bell. ‘
Another feature ”of the occasion” was
a great deal of the attention of the
throng who attended. The young ngmen
were dressed as Indians with warpalnt
and feathers and for a time some of
the visitors were timid least they
should start out on the war path. They
appeared to be peaceably inclined.
however. and bartered much soda
water and popcorn for the wam um
of the white settlers. The Ind ans
were in charge of Sachem Oscar St
John and were Robert Tate, Earl
Baker. William Morgan. Kenneth
Thomas. Willis Morrsll and Angus-
tus Boers.
ice cream was served during the
whole evening of course and the lad-
les who presided over the different
tables were Mrs. Warden. Mrs Beach
Miss Selle Ferris. Miss Eva. Fisher.
Mrs. Oscar St John. Mrs. Phillips“,
Miss Mary St. John. Mrs. Harrell. Ila!
Read. Mrs. Malcolm and Miss Dorothy
Moi-roll.
summoned riskier ,cospaf.‘
Members of the” evils”: use a nodule-g...
fut Tim. at Retail Point Ysstsvdsyi,
The members of inekingbamw
‘ Won“
Mrs. Washington Youngs, at her hand?
The program was opened by a sale .
Bertha St. John. She was assisted by,
candy booth. A fortune teller assisted
what: is to happen to them in the fu- the
an indian camp which justly claimed.
VlCIlM or IuinIs
Had a Gold Watch and 820 Romdvsd
from His Clothing in tbs Ssihing'
House at Rotoo Point. '
Hubert l“. Pierce. proprietor of the
Bridge Pharmacy, had the misfortune
to be robbed of a gold watch and 820
in money at J. J. Snellbsck's bathing
houses at iioton Point. last night.
These will probably be recovered, how-
ever. Mr. Pierce, in company with sev-
eral friends, was enjoying a dip lnIthe
waves after the hot day yesterday. its
left his clothes in the bath house and
the watch and money were in the puck-
ets of the clothing. Mr_ Pierce emer-
ged from the water and started to
Pope loo today Consideru
dross, when he discovered that the
watch and money were missing and
that some one of the'pockets of tool
clothing had been turned inside out.
He immediately reported his loss at
the 001cc and clues which will even
tually result in the arrest and couvic
tion of the parties implicated. were
obt.alned
Mr. Pierce immediately notified
Chief of Police Vollmer of the loss
and telephoned to nearby cities. re-
garding the case. A description of the
watch was sent out. it is a gold hunt-
ing case with Elgin works. also an ill-
karat chain with a handsome Elk eru-
blem as a watch charm.
Superintendent Birmineham. of the
Bridgeport Police stated that there had
been one or two similar cases report-
ed to him and he believed that there
is an organised gang going the rounds
of the summer resorts robbing bathing
houses.
Mr. Pierce states that he believes
that his loss was occasioned by the
fact that many of the keys to bath
, houses at Roion Point lit other houses
and thinks that the thief was in bath-
ing about the same time he was. The
police are engaged in investigating the
matter today. ~
DEATHS AND FUNIIALO.
GAE‘I'ANO GRIMONDE.
The funeral of Gaetano Crlmondo
was held this morning from St. Jos-
epb‘s Church at 9 p. m. Rev. Dr. Ma-
her oillclsted. The interment was in
St. Mary” s Cemetery.
ROSA PISERMA. .
Rosa Pisercts, daughter of Salvator
Pisereta and Rosa Datalo. of Spring-
wood. died yesterday. at the age of one
year. six months and thirteen days.
The disease which caused her death
was cholera infantum of only one day s
duration The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning.
_ JOHN 'W. PEDEN. .
John W. Pedon. son of John Peden.
of Van Zandt street, East Norwalk.
waa the result of a pistol shot in fill
left hand The efforts of the best
medical experts were unsuccessful and
death came to relive him of his pain‘.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. ,
The morning semen next Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
will have for its topic. "A companion of
God." The young people meeting will
be conducted under the direction 6f the
Mercy and Help Department of the
Epworth League, leader Miss Sadie
Bodwell. There will be special exer-
cises and music, the service will 'be of
special interest to the elderly insin-
bers of the church and congregation.
The. evening service, beginning at
7:30, closes promptly in one hour and
a large variety of music is one of the
prominent features. A brief address
by the pusher on "The Advent of Man"
will be delivered. The theme of too
hour service is "The Days of Our Fa-
thers. " The scripture reading will be
from the Psalter and some of the
hymns sting by the fathers in the past
will be rendered. The hymns will be
lined out to the congregation. as was
emotions in the days when they
was basil-ii \"
ms», . .... a
WANTED
”A- rouse MAN
wagon.
WAN
drive United States mail
Steady employment good home. etc.
to right party. Apply to l". .l tirad-
buff. ‘0 Bayview avenue. " j 10 2t.
WANTED—WAITRESS IMMEDI-
ateiy. Hotel Hamilton. jyltl tr
WANTED—A CAPABLE YOUNG
airbus nurse maid. Apply after 10 a.
in., mat Sis West avenue, South Nor’wslk.
10 tit
some WAst’n—roa ms: sun.
liner. in private family. for girl eight
years old. Westport. Rowayton. East
Norwalk. Location near beach and
trolley preferred; terms res able.
Address with full particulars, .6115:
Sentinel office. Norwalk. jdat
wail? {All do DRiVE they
on I ll
shimsslf ganoMy m;
one who would like to learn the most
business. Good wages to right man.
Address Butcher. Sentinel chasm a
" auburn-r050
volition 1d-
,JUl
fiVlANT a—L‘A Dr Dlsntm
lady or book- keeper. " A
thus“ K. Sentinel Oillco, ,Norwalg.
with?“
unit was in,
mail
.- 7, A‘ve
'ro
_ the ‘ ‘
Eldest-ion
0nd, voodoo.
ably Relieved film. and
there on Possibility of a
third 0nd l l—rCen-
oral Condi_tioti Coed 3/
ROME. Jilly lib—The Po
ocl‘ock this morning. a said he
thought the air so! his room
was somewhat vttiated and wanted It
changed An attendant. Pic Contra. ,
after having been authorised to do so ‘
by Dr. Lappoui. opened the windows
of the whole apartment including that.
of the sick room. the Poniil having
previously been carefully covered wltli :‘
erirs blankets. After remaining ones
to”: a short time, thetwipdows were
dosed. with the exceptioui‘of thewln
dow of the sick room.Dr . Lapponi hav-
.ing decided that the biimy. fresh air
could only do the Pontllf good The
opening and the shuttin of the win-
dows was watched from the plush by
the people who had gathered there to
hear the latest news, and some of
them interpreted it as meaning that
the Pontill was dead. which accusi-
tated a prompt odicipl denial.”
continued on hisbth Page.
NORWALK HOSPITAL MEETING.
A regular meeting of the directors of
the Norwslk Hospitai Association will
be held in the rooms of the Norw Alb
Club on Tuesday evening, July it To;
8 o ”.ciock
rose at 0
-—Nativs Chickens, 18c 10 Water St.
m * ~Iron sAaa.
”Ion " sALs ”—4 A "wooing-i:
buckboard in Irst claagibonditma may;
quire lira flaw
St. Norw‘silt _f'~; 1. ;
FOR SA
line residence. No, 1
Norwalk. CW
died yesterday from lockjsw. wh h 'éw
To Lav—noose
seven rooms and all ,
Rent 818 per month All WW
A. Golden: M t. f I. if
'ro LET:S'1EAMER CHAMPION
for moonlight sails. ‘Mly to 'l‘ I.
Raymond Treasurer“; v. ..
TO IENT~PRWA -
I38 No Main St., No, '
party. -l"our bed .
ing room, parlor. sit '. ,
kitchen but and cold It tilt .
and wash trays. heaterir'r collar. this ..
place has been remodeled and put in
uptodate style. Call gr send postal
card to George L Bri ten 88 Maple
Ave. East Norwaik Coup.
TO LET—:26 DAY WET AP.- .
Ply E. A. Woodward.
”to slur—nova About APART ‘
mont. Swans I: 00ng ” is; real . ,
and an elegant 5 run a‘ ‘> ”
Layton’s office. rent 810 For forth , '
partials" inquire Old Well Cigar Oo
TO LET—UPPER 830011 01“ SJ.
moms. with all improv’qihents; li't Cov
Norwalk. 1' his. Inquire
Tiliotson, 85 shingtonns
0(8.
LO
LOST-r t t A
terrier: an wars to -
have dollar reward
to or. Betas, Solm ,
Nbrwslk. _. : ' - ”
Lost-snows
walk Yacht Club, tw
yellow one with N. Y. ’
mill lolly. top-lids! ’*
white stress at vim .
bow. Retrard will be 1
Suitable rWaI'd will
“unwinding” to son
G. Curtis,,8eoy '
LOST—B
and the)" Uni
lbhtions. wit
Norwalk Chronicler