Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 4, 1904 · page 1

 

 

 
 
 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870.

Hotel Point _
To Be lively

Arrangements Made for
an Excursion Nearly Every
Day this Seasonwilaptain
Smith to Run Steamboat
line and .l. 5. Kelly Will
Manage the Point

Roton Point will be a lively place
this summer, according to the present
outlook. Already eighty excursions
have been booked by Captain Arming
J. Smith. who is to run .the Point this
year. It is plobable that fully one
hundred will he booked during the
season. This will be the largest nun; -
ber of excursions ever brought to the

 

 

Polo-0mm u Bacon

 

Point in any one summer. ’

Captain Anning Smith‘s fleet of live‘
boat: will make trips to the Point,l
among them“ being the steamer Rose~
dale which has lately been purchased,
and is being titted up and placed in
the best of lepair for the season.

The Point will be placed in the best
‘of condition and already considerable
work has been done there in the way of
cleaning up and getting ready the
grounds about the hotel and pavilion.

The Point will be under the local
management of James S. Kelly. who
made such a success of the work last
season The bar room at the hotel will
be moved to the west end of the hotel,
and the space at pleasant occupied as
the barroom will be converted into
private dining~rooms. The mtaurant
will be operated this year by Mr Kel-
ly. it having been decided that it was
not best to take any chances in leas .
log out the privilege, as was done lastl
year with rather sensational and dis-
appointing results

The dancing will he continued at the
pavilion as usual and the floor has
been put in shape for it, The pavilion!
now has one of the best dancing floorsl
in the state, and the dances given:
there have been deservedly popular

One of the reeusons why there will

, be a large number of. anomalous at the

Point this year, is that an agreement

has been reached between some of the

steamboat men that they, will not out
into other’s I as or business and in:

pursuance or, . Agreement, iloistp 11--

bable that are will be done or the.

iron lStearhbbat‘ Company’s debt at the

Point tn.s year. A rate cutting war

has stalted or is about tb start bettveen

the Iron Steamboat Company and the

Stdrln lines running to Coney is land,

and the result will be iavorabie for R0-

too Point, and for the live bouts of
‘ Captain Smith's fleet.

The trolley service to the Point t. s
season will be somewhat better than
usual and every effort will be made to;
make the resort at more attractive
amusement place than it has ever be-
fore been during its history.

The Point will be opened to visitors
and trolley cars will centimetres run-
aims in about three weeks. The for-
mal opening. horrever, will be on Me-
morial Day, ",Monday May 80th, when
there Will be music and special attrac-
tions.

The outside attractions will be con-
trolled the same as in previous years.
Mrs. Frank Pfahl having the popcorn.
1 confectionery and novelty stand John

,J. Snellback the rifle range babies,
canes and bathing beams, and Edward
Lewis the photograph gallery. '

Professor William Lowe" s orchestra.
which has given such satisfaction in
previous years has again been engaged
for the coming season,- and will give
> special concert moments on holidays

' » and Sundays
Manager Kelly came up from New
York Monday, when Contractor Bound
of Bridgeport commenced the work of
removing the cafe from the east to the
= . west end or the hotel Mr Bound has

' .a large force bi men engaged there
- Hiram '1‘. Sherron has again been se-
* bored as outside superintendent, and
will begin his duties May 16. when ev-
erything will be mhdé in readiness for
‘ the opening “70 weeks later
The italisn Independent Society,
which has given picnics heretofore on
1 memorial Day, will not do so this year
owing to the fact that it cannot secure
a suitable place, the Fair Ground be-
' has occupied by the Muller Silk Mill
This will use a tendency to send a
much larger: mber or _
, ital lb Eaten.3 Dorian and the other

sorts.

 

 

 

 

 

qua... .....-...,,,,

mm .1 ul- ... new

 
 

Experience Social 0f . .
Baptist 6. IS. 800th

Math Norwatk Young Peeplc‘I-lld ‘n
V-ot‘y Pleasant and Profitable
Time Last Evening.

 

What is called an Experience Social
was given that evening by the menu
beta of the Christian Endeavor Society
of the South Norwalk Baptist Chuioh.
The idea of the social was that each
member of the society earn a dollar and
describe the manner in which it was
earned. The dlilorcut replies were
very interesting and some were comi-
cal and caused much amusement. A
neat sum was netted. as the dollars
were all for the benefit of the society.
After the experiences were finished the
following program was rendered:
Duetl-«J‘See the Pale Moon,"

Miss Laurette Alllswm'lil and Mr. G.
H. Iilrst.
Recitatlon~“llow Sulvator Won,"

Encore—~“Olle Legged Goose."

Miss Jackson.
Solo—“Proposal",

Eucme~“Mury,"

Geo. Hirst.

The recitatious by Miss Jackson
were rendered with her usual pleasing
manner and were touch appreciated by
the audience.

Miss Atusworth and Mr. Illrst. form-
or members of the church choir, gave
their selections in a very creditable
manner. Miss Disbrow. the former or.

i galllst. was the accompanist.

At the conclusion of the program.
ice cream was sold by the ladies The
affair was under the direction of the
Christian Endeavor Social Committee
and the result showed they had made
considerable preparation and given
lunch time to it.

CATHOLIC CLUB LAWN FETE.

A regularly monthly meeting of the
Catholic Club will be held at the club
house in West avenue. Thursday even-
ing. The matter of giving a lawn fete
in the near future will probably be
decided.

Boiler 0n telegraph
Soow Exploded Today

Four Men Employed by the Postal
Telegraph Company Covered
with Seaids nnd3Bunrs.

 

 

 

NEW YORK, May «i.---Four men em-

Eployed on the large Postal Telegraph

scow Thomas E Jennings were badly
injured today by the explosion of the
upright boiler on the scow, whtn off
Liberty island. All four are covered
with scalds and burns and were taken
to the Hudson Streetriiosoiiai. They
are James Colligan, engineer In
charge of the scowr Oscar Johnson.
'Wiliialn O‘Doherty and Otto
Kane. The Jennings was to tow of a
1111; and the men were” seated around
the boiler when the explosion occurred.
Kan’z was blown ten feet above the
deck and fell in‘the water astern of the
scow. The others were thrown a doz-
you test from the boiler. h-mn 11 men:
'after the accident the injured men
were taken on board the tug boat and

‘brought to the aBttery, where ambu-

brought to the Battery, where ambu-

INSPECTED NEW RIFLE RANGE.

 

Adjutant General Cote Visits the New
. Site in Town of Orange.

Adjutant General George M. Cole.
with Major Frederick A; Hill, of South
Norwalk. brigade inspector, Captain E.
L. lsbell and Lieutenant Ailing, or
Company E. Second regiment, went out.
to Orange yesterday and inspected the
grounds for the proposed new rifle
range which is on land belonging to
the New Haven Water company and
of Mr Ailing. It is a short distance
west of Maltby lakes and on the Derby
trolley road

Last evening there was a conference
of othesrsof the Second regiment
with General Cole and Brigadier Gen
eral Frost at the armory upon the
question of participating in the ma-
noeuvers with the remllar army at
Manssses Vs... (Bull Run battlefield)
The plans for the Cohecticut National
guard for going south next fall instead
of encamping at Niantlo, though Is-
vored by the Secdnd regiment ofllcers,
are yet in indefinite shape. Until Gov-
ernor Chamberlain returns from Old

Point Comfort no plans will be made. .

——New Haven Evening Register.

 

 

MIss WALKERP LEAVES m Hos-7
' I

Miss Emma F.Waiker.,who has been
at the Norwaik Hospital since April
4th.: has recovered sufficiently to goto

her home in Roars) ton. having left the.

hospital this afternoon. Miss Walker

 

, is still an Invalid. however not having

entirely recovered from the turn opera»
sons to which she submitted. but her
condition is new such that it is not
_dse1ned necessary for her :to remain
longer at the bespltal. Her finally
friends. therefore. may confldentl 5'

, poet has speedy recovery to full 119113133
W ’

 

Company
Has Smoker

Anniversary of,the for-
mation of the Company 0b-
servod At the Norwalk Ar-
mory.lasiNight-~Speeches.
Music and Basketball

Company is celebrated its twenty
fourth birthday. at the Armory, last
evening. The company. named the
Lockwood Riiles, In honor of Col. F. S.
John Lockwood, was formed in 1880 by
Captain Addison A. Belts, who com~
mended the company for ten years.
and who was present last evening and
made an address to the members as-
sembled.

The evening was turned into. a smok-
or at the conclusion of the regular
drill and many visitors were entertain
ed. The company has been desirous
ot securing a few new members and
one of the results of last evening’ 3 fes-
tivities was the turning In of several
depositions for membership.

Among the features of the occasion
.lllS a game of basketball between the
Winthrops and the Montauks. The
Willliii’ODS were victorious by the score
of ten to eight, in a close and exciting
contest The Winthrops were assisb
cd by Jesse Lister. of the First Corn-
pauy F team.

i‘be lineup of the fives was as fol-
owe:

 

Winthrops. Montaukc.
Forwards,

Jones ............... . ........ Fisher
Lister ..... . ................ Dickson
Center.

Nickerson. .......... . . . . . . T. Seller
Guards.

H: Montgomery .............. Kerns
..lrindrod ................ Davis

Goals, Jones. 1; Lister, 2; Grinrod,
2; Fisher 1; Seller. 1; Kerns, 2.

The game was played at the conclu-

also of the drill.

When the contest was over'tbe mem-
bers of the company and their guests
retired to the Company F parlor, where
the following program oi entertainment
was rendered:

Vocal Soios-—Blne Bells. The Same
Old Crowd; We Got 8. Feeling For
You. . ,

Frederick Powell.

Vichn and Guitar Duets,

:rting [James and George Whitlock.

Buck had Wing Dancing.

Luke Dorsey.

‘lraphophone Selections,

William Bturges, of Westport,

Quartette Singing,

Clarence Brown. Arthur Lafiin. John

Seller and Fred Powell.

Piano Selections.

Frank Ferries.

All taking part were heartily encor~
ed time and again and they were ob-
liged to respond to applause many
times »

Captain Betta then addressed the as

sembled military men and others and

told of the trials and tribulatibns of

forming the company. back in 1880.

and. the hard work of securing the

armory, how the bill for the building
of the armory was presented to the

Legislature and killed time and again.

until it finally went through. The pres-

ent fine armory building, butt in 1880,

is the result

, He believed the company a good

thing for the young men and an able

orgar‘iization, of which they should be

pron .

Captain William 1. Comatock also
made a few remarks He spoke of the
excellent euuipmente of the company.
its gymnasium apparatus, games. bask-
etball teams. etc. Both the speakers
were roundly applauded.

A bountiful collation was served,
consisting of sandwiches, cuxe, fruit.
collee. etc. Cigars and pipes were
passed around and general good time
enjoyed until a late hour

“...-....» MAM—MM-

THREE STEAMEBS iNSPEOTED.

Fourteen and Fifteen Mite Boats In-
spouted But No Decision Reached.

Three steamers have been inspected
by the committee. of the Not-walk
Steamboat. Company with a view to
putting one of them on the route to
New York. The boats are the “James
T Brett." oi Newb rgb, N. Y..- a side
wheel. fourteen ml boat: the "Poke-
noke."- a twin screw steamer. also
capable of doing fourteen miles per
hour, running on the Delaware river
and the "Hartline Vineyard. " of New
Redford a- fifteen milde=~c£d wheel
best: As its: no doclhion has been
reached regarding which «a
three chosen.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PR!!! NCWI FROM ALI. PART.

labor leader Parks

' Parks and he was finally indicted it

REV. A. 8. KAVANAGH TO PREAOH

the afternoon. will anticipate with renewed
pleasure the more extensive account, ’

33recelves for this cause will be taken

 

Dies In 8ln3g Sing

New York Man. Bentwood several
Month. Ago ior'lttiot'tton, “
a Victim of Commptlvn.

OSSINING,

 

N Y., May t-Sa1n
Parks, the New York labor leader, who
was sent to Sing Slug prison some
months ago, after his conviction on a
chalgo oi extort. on, died ill the prison
today. He had consumption at the
time of his conviction and had failed
rapidly since he was W“: to Sing
Sing.

Dr. Robert T. lrvino the prison phy
sicisn. visited Parks In the hospital at
9 o'clock last. ntght.1nls was the last
time he saw. Parks alive. lie was
barely conscious and was just able to
recognize the doctor Later he be-
came unconscious and remained in
that condition until death. Only the
hospital attendants and one or two pri-
son oilicials were at his bedside when
he expired. This is one of the regu. 'ar
visiting days at the prison and Parks'
wife was "expected to arrive as usual
on the noon train. Ever since his in-
carceration Mrs. Parks has ylel; ed her
husband as often as the rules of the
prison permitted. immedi ately at. ‘tcr
his death a teleglam was sent to her,
informing ber of the fact it

Parks. after his first; conviction, was
brought to the prison on August 27
last. 011 securing a new trial he was
released on bail on September 5 At-
ter his second conviction he was
brought back to the prison on Novem-
ber 13 to serve a term of two years and
three months. He was at first put to
work in the fibre brush shop.,but his
condition soon became such that he
was admitted to the hospital and was
under treatment there to the time of
his death. '

' NEW YORK, May i-—Sam Parks was
prominent for years In labor circles.
‘n ing a leader in Chicago before com-
ing to New York. and the loyalty to
bin) of his associntoa was remarkable.
He was walking delegate, or business
scent of the local llousesmlths’ and
Bridgemen's’ Union for sevcml years.
and it was under his leadership that
the big strike of iron workers in this
city last year was inaugurated That
trike involved the National iron
Workers’ organizations and National
l’rcsident Buchanan dually announced
himself as against Parks and the gen-
ersl strike throughout the country.
which the New York leadersought to
have ordered. The contest was carried
to the annual convention oi the union.
where Parks won to the extent thathe
nrevetlted the recosnitlon or u rive]
local union. which had the approval of
both President Buch‘lunn and the New
York contractors. During last sum mil"
charges of extortion words made sun‘ :1: t

being alleged that he had taken $500
from an employs: on 11 or own: to call
off a strike. Other similar charges
were made, but both times he was tried
on the some case- 3

After returning from Sing Sing the
first verdict having been overturned

the central figures In the hubs» WW
Ilill‘llile last September. When convict-
rd the second time and sentenced to
Sing Sing. he announced that. he had
given up the fight forhimself and for
labor. and wanted to die in pence. Tim
McCarthy, one of Parks‘ associates
was also convicted and sent to Sing
Sing on the charge of extortldn.

Since Parks' condition became more
serious and death seemed only a ques-
tion of a fowdays. there was talk of
making an attempt to secure his par-
don. ,but Governor Odell said yester
day that no application for a pardon
had reached him.

HEBREW SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

Several Guests From Out of Town
Mount and Event We: EnJchd.
A meeting arid dance of the Hebrew

Social, Club was held last evening at

which the following committee was ap"

potntsd to aid in the fair which is to
be given at a later date for the bone-
fit of the synagogue: William Alexi
under. Abraham Miller, William Jesem.

The meeting: last evening was conclud-

ed with dancing. The music was fur-

nished by William Shepard. Among
those present were Morris Kwesltin.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. of Stem-

ford and'P. Needle, of Greenwich. Sev-

eralivocal selections were rendered by

Joseph Mueller.

 

 

 

 

m

 

At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday morning, the sor-
1116:. will be preached by the Rev. A. s.
Kevenagh, superintendent of the Math
odist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn.
Mr. Kavnnagh who is so deservedly
popular in South Norwalk will be doub-
ly welcome as he comes to tell his
most interesting story of ministerial
séri’lce in connection with a great
hospital. Those who were privileged
to hear him in his briefrcmnrks at the
Evangelistic Convention last Friday

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

or his experience Sunday morning.
The new offering which the church.

 

 

or run wonco Iv A salami. wins N

828d Annual

 

‘1': a higher court, Parks was one of ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lonvenhon

fairfield Bounty leach-
ers to Meet in Bridgeport.
May |3~Address3 on the
leaching Profession by f.
it. Gumhart. Pd. M.

The twenty-eighth annual conven-
tion of the Fairfleld County Teachers
Association will be held at the South
Congregational Chan It In Bridgeport.
on Fridu . May 13. The program will
be as fol owe:

MORNING SESSION.

, 9:40—~Uevotionu| exercises.

10:00~Music. Seventh glndo pupils.
under- the direction 1:! Supervisor 1“. E
Howard, Bridgeport, Conn.

Ions—Address. 'Onlisslons." Frank
M. McMurl'y, Ph. ll. of ’i‘anchers'
College. Columbia University, New
York

ll: iii—Address. “'Ihe Teachug Pro-
fession." Edw1rd ll.thnlba1t,Pd M..
supervising principal East Norwalk.

ll: 15 —-P1 mnly section in chlpel
Leader, Mrs Mary R Gule Davis. su-
perviscr iii the City Normal School,
Bl idgeport

Exhibition of manual training, seat
walk and gluphic work in geoglaphy,
language and reading.

Subject. “Some Features of Graph-
ic Work in Primary Geoglmaphy, by
Miss Euphrosyne Bowu. supervisor
of geography. City Normal school.
Bridgeport.

Class exercises in language and
reading. by Miss Frances Coggswcll.
primary teacher, Nichols street school,
Bridgeport.

Discussion.

AFTERNOON SESSION

1: 300131111? nests meeting. .

2:00— The Aims of the County
'l‘cncbers’ League. by Miss Mary Ab-
bott. plesldent Federation of Wom-
911' 1-) clubs.

12:5—«Address, “Educational; WIte-
search," fission ll. Lang, Ph. D.. "editor
of the New York School Journal.
3:15~-Addrees ‘Ameriran Poetly of
Today" Dr Cultis Hidden Page, Col-
umbia University, New York.

The oiilceis of the association are:
President, Strong Conlstock. Dunbury:
vlccpresillent. Flt‘delii‘k S. Clmp.
Stamford: secretary Jennie A flow
icy Bridgeport: executive committee.
:1. W Suxo New Canaan; J R Per-
klus.Dunhury;Robe1tI Zink. Bridge-
Iort: ex -.oiliclo Supt G D. Northrop,
Dunlluly; Supt; Chulles W. Deane,
Bridgeport; Supt. Everett C. Willard,
Stamford.

 

 

4—Two and a half hours of mirth and
melody at Rowayton Hose Co's min-
stl‘eis. Guider‘s l-lall. May 6. 7.‘ .

UBITUARV.

ROBERT CARR.

Robert Carr. one of the best known
young men of East Norwalk, died this
morning at 4 o'clock, at his home. No.
12 Second avenue, after a long illness,
of Bright‘s disease. For some time he
was in the Norwalk Hospital under-
lying treatment, and about a month ago
was, removed to has home.
was the son of Mr and Mrs Emulus L.

 

Carr, and is survived by a widow, and 3

several brothers and one sisters John.
Frettelick‘, Arthur. Thomas ll Carr.
and Mrs A. 58* Car enter‘ Deceased
was born in South orwdik. and had
always made his home in this town
He was thirtyeseveu years of age. no
war. a wcll- known oysterlnan. and com»
handed a vessel here for several years
The funeral will be held from the late
lesidence, Friday afternoon. at
o'clock.
SAMUEL P WILLETT.

The death of Samuel Parsons Wil-
lett occurred ,la‘st night, at his home.
31 Bayview avenue from consumption.
Mr Willett was born in New Canaan.
and came to this gcity to live some
years ago. He was employed in Stanl-
iord as a bookkeeper. lie was only
twenty-five years of age. ‘ The funeral
will be anounced later.

—8TEAM CARPET CLEANING

Now ready for steam carpet clean-
ing Lutherlll. Wright.

ARMSTRONG—.LAWBSCHER.
William Lewis Armstrong. 01 South
Norwaik and Miss Emma Lawbscher,
oi Bridgeport. were united in marriage.
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

 

 

of Justice 0! the Peace William 0.
Clark. on

south Not-walk.

yufly‘rfiyum '
an.“

, hut ‘
“its? Ken?! when lit MSW?!
W “tun: ,

 

"Reyolvor Used in A

Deceased '

2 chinery Co.

 
 

The .
ceremony “ameliorated tn the elites

3 tree oi'llci'at- .

urongdk stomach tB‘o a” Ill. '
and with his bride will was";

Male Crew Pump Sh'p

After Nine Days of Innocent Labor.
Men on lurkenilne Marljl Ic-
carns Discourcgcd.

NEW YORK. May 4.-—The North
German Lloyd steamer Princess lrene.
which arrived here today from Genoa.
Naples and Gibraltar brought eight
shipwrecked seamen from the Austrian
barkeutlno Marlji. Captain Bartolozzi.
ot Ragnsavecchia, which was abandon-
ed in mid ocean Mav 1. When sighted

 

 

by the Prinzess lrene the Mal-Iii was
tossing about helplessly at the mercy

with water. her boats washed away-
and the eight men of her crew were
huddled together on the roof of the al.
ter house. The barkentine was a hope-
less wreck and after the crew had
been taken off by a lifeboat from the
steamer the doomed craft was tired. it
is not thought that this attempt to re-
move thc hulk was successful. how
ever, as the barkent' he. was practically
waterlogged and the tire was burning
very feebly when she was lost sight of
bv those on the steamer. Can ain Bar-
tolzzt said that his vessel while bound
from Aruba, Verezuela, with a cargo
of guano for Genoa was dismasted in
a gale nine days before she was slght~
ed by the Prinzess Irene. So badly was
she strained in the gale that the water
poured into the hold faster than It
could be removed bv the pumps. At
tor nine days of continuous work at the
pumps. the crew became discouraged
at times and tried to abandon their to
bore. The captain, however, stood over
them with a revolver compelling them
to continue. With nine feet of water
In the hold and no hosts. the outlook
was dreary enough. Although food
and water were ample for their neces
cities, the health of the men gave way
under their desperate exertion. The
cook was taken ill. and others became
so exhausted that they were unable to
work. Only four men were fit for duty
when the steamer hove in sicht. The
Mariji was a barkentine of 360 tons'
burden and valued at $12,000. Her
cargo was worth $20,000.

Oneilqued Natives Killed
Add Great Damage Done

. . it W
Hurrlcahs Ravage; Cochin-China Dss~
troylng Vessels and Causing
Great Lon.

S‘AIGON French Indo- China. May 4.
”A hurricane ravaged Cochin-China
May 1. About a hundred natives were
killed and great damage was done. All
the telegraph lines In Saigon were des~
troy ed. Mary native Vessels sustain-
ed injuries. but otherwise there was
no damage to shipping here though
small crait’in minor ports suffered.

MARRIED.

GREGORY—SVEC-«UNITED ’ IN
matings on the eyening of April 27th,

 

 

 

From: Gregory and Miss Frances Svec.

 
 

VAR ll

Ads. under this head, Ui time, 25o; 3
tlmcs. 50c: every other day. 250": day.

WANTED Iii-“fadeshit‘nfifififi,
German preferred. Apply at the Sen-
tinel office, South Norwalk 1n ,4 3t

WANTED—SOFT SILK WINDERS,
tram and orgauzine. Steady work.
Apply to Specialty weaving Co.. Shel-
ton. Conn. 114 3t

WANTED—BOOKKEEPER. W0.
rhan preterr'e must’be able to oper-
ate a type wri as rapidly-i almost be are
pounced" an
references. S ate salary expected. “H”
this office. it

WANTEMPATTERN FILE}: AND
fitter. Man with experience on gated
work. The Colonial Foundry &. M;-

tn 3

WANTED—A STRONG WILLING
man, who understands garden, horse,
cow. mowing machine. Geod pay for
right man. A. _.B Tuthili, Hickory
Blufr. , ‘ ta 8 3t

WANTED-COOK AND LAUN-
dress. Apply Na. 8 Arch street Nor-
walk, 7 to 9 p.'1n. ,_ M 2,3t.

waurao—aostrifiw so no can
oral housework, bye cm .glrl Ad-
dress "Position“ t ' ‘

WANTED—"srrroulsas internm-
ately on melfs' split straw hats. Good
pay and steady work. Apply at once to
M. S. Mork 0. Co. 216 Ogden St, New-
ark. New Jersey. Take train from Ho
beken which brlngs. you within 4 1111113
ates walk of our factory. " 111.2 3f

WANTED—LAWN MOWERS TO
sharpen. gasoline all stores to repair.
Send postal today and i will 11 tor

so

 

 

 

 
 

'3_ BUSINESS NOTICES
Adi cam on. Flash? gt time. 25c:

RACTICAL P

 

 

:Gaptured It Without Two

of the waves, her hold nearly filled!

by the Rev Romlll‘. L. Humphries Mr ‘

dépcourate {1nd have goody

Pibeafidnger and Decorate Esta

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Said that the Japan e:
Gould Not Possibly” little

or lines Days‘illghtingééi ,
Cossacks Burned lanolin
Warehouse ‘

NEW YORKW May 4.
telegram to the London Chronicle dab
ed Che Foo. asserting that the Ja an
one had taken New Chwang, is 0va
ly false. New Chwang, which is on ‘
river, and about thirty miles from the.
sea, could not possibly be taken, a!»
root as the result of an attack of
least two or three days‘ duration. The
Associated Press has American curries
pondents at Che Foo. Shall not Kwan.
New Chwang and Yin Kow, any one.
of whom would certainly have report- .
ed an attack upon New Chwang 33

Coslacks Fired Warehoue

SEOUL. May 1 5 p. at. (De‘ eyed in
Tlansminsion).——A customs officer at
Sang .1111, named Olsen, 11 Norwegian.
lepolts that many Koreans who are
naturalized llussians,accon1panied the
scouting expedition of Cossack cavalry»
as Interpreters, all being well reclaim-
ed by the local officials. The captain,
of the Cossacks after personally 111m ,

 

. Continued on Eighth Page. 3

 

--Are you a poor writer. ' Join Sal‘-
tain’ a free class and improve.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Dayton. Ohio. papers print the
following:

The engagement is announced of
Miss Grace Ethel Robbins and Frank.
S. Avery. The wedding is to “its
place In June. but as yet the e‘ not ,
date is not given. Both ‘0,“an people ‘
have a wide circle of friends and- a
being heartily congratulated hf
Avery formerly lived in So.» Norwa
Conn. with his parents, Mr“. and to.

Seth b. Avery. oi Ely Avenue.

SPECIAL MFID~WEE$ s chgs

During the month of May the Th
‘uv night meetings at the First at
dist Church will be of varied and.
al interest. It a retro of
pastor to cmphas I every w ‘
"Inn nhasc of the usual prays ' so
service, rather .thbn to notation is
a h inserting. The plan for May
as follows: ‘ .

 

May 19th——Song and Prayer
3 dirty 26th-4-Witness Meeting.

 
 

“Laurens-oust:
terms. Folding bed with full length
mirror: lady‘s wheel. all ihi‘good can
ditlon. For particulars apply to M
Margaret C. Millard. i 613 Plan
So Norwalk.

FOR SALE—HOUSE,
grooms, 90 Lexington Ave. Inc
J. Hubbell. Jr., 21 Chestnut St... ,

FOR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR SALE—A PIANO:
condition, for sale cheap to py 3
age. Also a large table suitabl ;.
dressmaker or tailor.’
Sentinel office.

FOR sacs—1r soup. ,_
the next 30 days. at a sacrifice. B
of eleven rooms. lot 2113111ku1111
'4 Taylor avenue. M. L. PG!
the premises. .. ~

FOR SALE—MODERN HOUSE
7 rooms all improvements. good
cation on "The Hill. " For portion
price and terms. apply to real
agency of Jacob M. Layton. I Roi
Ava, So. Norwalk, Conn.

FOR sALs—onslaaa
No.16 Rowan street. Ens

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

Bridgeport manufacture.
ditton price reasonable.
tlcula'rs Address "moo
Nornlk Post Chico. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

lot while you are alive. Ap :‘
w.v Year-hoes mutate dog! ‘3