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ESTABLISHED 1870.
m-M
MoreSnlaiies
Board of Schooifisitors
Rescind lotion Regarding
Engaging of iligh School
leachers and is Undecided
About Raising Wages
The board of school visitors hold a
meeting last night. for the purpose of
hearing a conllllunieatlon frotn Attor~
ney Levi Warner, ill reference to the
engagement of teachers for tile high
schools of The Nor-walks. Mr. Warner
stated that ill Ills opliiioll the board
had no right to delegate the power of
hiring school teachers to the district
committees in which the high schools
are located. To substantiate his claim,
Mr. Warner quoted the statutes.
Mr. Warner‘s communication came as
the result of a vote taken by the. board
at its meeting. when it was decided to
,r'est the power of hiring high school
teachers to the collrmlttces. This ne-
tlorl was ostensibly taken to prevent
friction between the district commit-
tees anti tile school visitor's.
Last night‘s session of the board
voted to rescllld the vote made by the
previous meeting. and the acting school
visitors will lure the high school teach-
ers as heretofore.
Another phase of the question which
all figured, was that the smother vacu-
t.ion is hilt a short time off, and that
before tho fat. tcrlu begins ill Septem»
her there will probably be a decision
rendered by the. courts lil reference to
tho division of the Town of Norwalk.
and in the event of the court deciding
that the town is legally divided, there
would be considerable change ill the
matter of schools.
The session was only a brief one.
and those in attendance included Visi-
tors Arthur C. Wheeler. Bradley S.
Keith, Wallace Darin. Leo Davis and
M. if. Glover. _ After the minutes or
the last sciision were disposed of, Sec-
retary Wheeler read the communica—
tion of Town Counsel Warner, in which
he gave as his opinion tllat the action
of the last meeting was illegal.
There was practically no discussion
of the subject and evidently the matter
had been discussed previous to the
meeting, and there was very little op-
position to rescinding tlit. former vote.
Mr. Davis raised lilo point. that if Mr.
\Vainet' s opinion was correct, the full
board of school visitors had no right
to delegate the power of hiring high
school teachers to the acting visitors.
After the meeting had concluded the
members remained. and informally
talked over the matter of salaries of
teachers. From the reillarlis made it
was very'evident that there. is a ten-
dcncy not to raise the salaries of
teachers this year. It seems to be the
desire of the. board to keep down the
expenses of the schools as far as salar-
ies are concerned. but whether this is
done in other departments remains to
be seen. A number of teachers in the
various districts desire an increase in
pay.
CONTENTS OF SAFE ALL RIGHT
Wolthausen Hat Company May Move
to Danbury.
The safe which was taken frotn the.
ruins of the fire at the. Walthausen
Hat Corporation's plant, was opened
yesterday afternoon. and everything
was found to be in good condition. The
fire or water had notvinjared the con-
tents in any way. The covers of some
of the books were slightly curled rip by
the intense heat through which the
safe. passed, but the pages were in-
tact. The firm. if is understood. is
considering a proposition to locate in
Danbury. and 3160 has an offer to go
orlt of the state. Should'they decide
to move elsewhere the loss to South
Norwallr will be considerable.
The Espenscheld Hat Company may
take temporary quarters in the build
ing of The Volk Hat Company;
ST, PAUL'S CHOIR BOYS.
Dance to Raise Funds for Their Out.
log Held Last Evening in Town Hall.
A very enjoyable dance. well attend-
' ed considering the lnclemency of the
weather. was held last evening at the
town assembly hall. Wall street, under
the auspices of St. Paul's choir boys.
The pro eeds. which will he considers-
ble. wil go towards the expenses of
the boys' annual outing.
The. affair was under the direction of
Choir-master R. K Pooley. who very
ably carried out the arrangements. with
the assistance of the boys.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by three members of the Miller Sym-
phony orchestra. «
. LADY JENNINGS LODGE. ‘-
Lady Jennings Lodge Shepherds of
Bethlehem. hold a. tabular meeting.
last night. 0. good attendance. consid-
ering the weather, being in attend-
ance. Officers worn nominated and
the first degree conferred. it will de-
sided to have othenhbtninotlons It the
next. meeting. when we election will Il-
so be held, and the second degree cbn
fora-ed. ,
vacuuai vnnmo‘u COMPANY.
1“” ”WW ‘3? fihmail‘,"
n or!
“Won certificate
t “paid In sepia :1 :so and in
8m. ItsMnotin. escorts:
Pro-flout",
AOIOOIATID PRICE NEW! FROM ALL PART! OF THE WORLD BY A OPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIMTOR. ”3
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Post-Office as second Clsu Mutter.
I lhreatened lo lllll
A Georgetown Woman
Gustav Caribou Arrested on Complaint
of Mrs. Momio RunhOId and
Hold Under Bell of 0150.
Justice of the Peace William 0.
Clark and Deputy Sheriff Johll \V.
Sculley. hotll of South Nor-walk, wont
to Georgetown yesterday. where
Sheriff Scullei placed (lustav Carlson
under sum The complainant is Mrs
Mellile llullhold. of that lilacs. who sl-
lcgcs that Carlson threatened to kill
and do her great bodily injury. and sire
desired that he be placed under bonds
to keep the peace. Tile accused is em-
ployed by the Gilbert. 8; Bennett Mall-
ul'aclnrillg Company, and stated that.
he simply went to Mrs. Rurrlrold's
home to get sortie of his effects. and did
not injure. her.
Other testimony. submitted by Anna
Sme’dbar and liolen Bergfors, sisters
of Mrs. Ruilhold, and Louis Solllng
and Vlcga Sturluson. all of George.-
town and showed that Carlson intend-
cd abandoning a wife and three chil-
dren and wont to Georgetown to try
and get Mrs. Carlson to marry liitn.
Tile court was held in the store of
the Misses Bennett & Company. Carl-
son was found gllllty. and Justice
Clark placed him under bonds of $1th
to keep the peace for six months. and
taxed him with the costs of the case,
which amounted to $17.82.
FISH COMMISSIONER 8 LAUNCH
New Craft Will’ Run on the River Be-
tween Saybrook and Springfield.
The state fish commissioners have
bought. of the Saunders-Smith Yacht
Works of Essex a new launch to rtin
between Saybrook and Springfield on
the Connecticut River. The new boat
is twenty feet long. live and one-half
feet, breadth and two feet deep and is
equipped with s. flvo'horsepower Gray
dz Prior engine. The. launch is built
of all first-class stock and is put to
gctbcr with brass screws, She is one
of the lraridsomcst bouts of her size Oil
the river.
The Buffalo, built by the satire con-
cern. was tried out on the river the
other day and is expected. when her
engines get llmbered up, to make six-
iocu miles an hour.
FOR WESTPORT LIBRARY.
Citizens Give Land and Will Try to
Raise Money for Building.
Ambrose S. iiurlbutt, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Weslport, all-
uoullcerl last. night at the meeting of the
library association that he would give
the association the vacant lot 78x90
feet at Imperial avenue and State
sti‘c't‘l. The gift was accepted anti then
Mr. lliirlhtrtt save $600 in cash. mak-
ing a fund of $3.000 llowin the. frauds
of the association. Mr. Hurlhutt was
givon pcrmisaion to secure the re-
lilaindc: of the silicon necessary by
a personal canvass, and as soon as the
money is raised the. town will be sup-
plied with a handsome new library on
the lot given by Mr. Hurlbutt.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.‘
Members Were Guests Yesterday of
Msr. J. T. Prowitt.
The members of the Pine lodge
Whisl. Club Were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. J. Thornton Prowitt,
of Eimcrest. The first prize was se-
cured by Mrs. l“, M. Sanger and the
second by Mrs. Ira Cole. The guest's
prize was awarded to Mrs. Lester Cole.
of Brooklyn.
The next meeting of the cliib will be
held on Tursdny June Hill. at the
Pine Ledge House at Fine Point. The
hostess on this occasion will be Mrs.
George \V. Cram. A luncheon will
u» served ill connection with the ses-
sion.
MRS. HARSTROM INJURED.-
Was in a Runaway Accident in New
York—Bruised and Has Sprain-
ed Her Wrist.
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom. of Norwalk,
was quite severely injured in a run-
away accident in New York City a few
days ago hilt. has now returned to Nor-
walk much improved.
A can in which she was riding was
struck anti overturnedby a runaway
horse. Mrs. Harstrom was badly
bruised about the face and body and
one of her wrists was sprained.
The aceident occurred in Central
Park. Mrs. Harstrom is reported to-
day as considerably improved, al.
though the lnjurics still give her con-
siderable pain.
HARSTROM SCHOOL WON.
Defeated Haretrom Alumni; Yesterday
Afternoon at Decker Field, 11 to B.
The Harsirom School team and the
Harstrom Alumni nine of Yale, braved
the drizzle yesterday afternoon and
played quite an interesting game. of
baseball. at the Decker Field. The
Harstrom School team. with Depuey in
the box, were victorious over their col—
lege rivals by the score of 11 to 8,
KNEW NOTHING OF CERTIFIED
CHECK '
Contractors Wsidron e Riordan. of
Norwalk, who submitted the lowest bid
for the new school house at. Noroton
but who did not receive the contract
for the alleged renson that they did not
accompany the estimate with I corti.
fled check for 8200, state that they
knew nothing of any such stipulation»
The committee architect. plans and
specifications did not state anything
regarding the certified chock. and of
course the Norwalk bidders could not
be expected to know that such was re.
quired
AUSTIHOOFIELD.
Tho moi-due gills If! finisher J.
an H 3::
would
Rowagion
Hose Banquet
Pleasant Social Event
Given last Night in Honor
of ladies' fair Committee
—-—Musical and literary Pro-
gram follows Mono
Rowuyton Hose Company, No, l, of
Rowayton. bad a most delightful gath-
ering at the headquarters in Roway-
tori avenue, last night. The occasion
was a banquet. gIVeu ill honor of the
Ludir .1” Fair Colllmlttce, and it is need-
less to state tltat the well-known hos-
pitality of the Hose Company caused
the rooms to be filled throughout the
evening.
’l‘wo tables extending the. length of
the. room. Were laid ill the first floornof
the building, rind these were filled scv~
cral times. The supper was an eiteel-
lclit onc. there was an abundance of
everything. and the young gentlemen
members of the company demonstrated
their ability as entertainers. The
menu follows:
lobster Salad Potato
Cabbage Salad
Cold Sliced llarn
llaltcd Beans
l’lcklcs
Salad
Celery
Rolls Biscuit
Rye and Wheat llrcnd
'i‘cn Codes
Ice Cream
Following the supper there was an
interesting musical and literary enter-
tainment. the following program being
i-chllcntiy presented:
Violin and piano duett.
Harry and Russell Griswold.
Recitation—"Change of Color."
Miss Ruth Themes.
Solo-~“My Dixie Iron."
Frederick Waters.
Encorcn-“l Ain‘t Got No
Sleep."
Rt cltiltioli—~“Bachclors For Stile.
Miss Clara Raymond.
Solo—«"Dat Cake Was Just flaked For
Me."
the For
n
Fred Scofielrl.
Mrs. Marni Stevens acted as at‘tiOfll'
panist for soloists.
Edward Kline. the popular trolley
conductor of Norwalk. was present
with his graphopholle, with many new
.‘vr'tri'tls, and entertained throughout.
‘iiv- evening, the seitctiorls being great.
ly enjoyed. The affair was one of the
roost successful ever given by the. coin—
party. and was enjoyed by everyone
prtsent. Special crmlit should be giv-
en the following offlccrs and members
for the. work they did: William 0.
Clark. chairman fair committee: As-
slstant Department Chief A. B. Clever-
fry, chairman bailouet committee:
r‘orcman is. W. Godfrey. vice chairman
banquet. committee: Royal A. Mills,
chief of the efficient corps of
waiters, and Walter 1". Could. stewart
of the conlpany.
HAD FOOT CRUSHED
TABLE.
IN TURN
Albert Gerhardt, of South Nor-walk. ln-
jured in Willlmantic.
Albert. Gerhadt a fireman in the em-
ploy of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. and whose home is
in Woston.‘but who stays much of the
time in South Norwalk. was brought
here yesterday on the 12:50 train. His
right foot was crushed. and he was un-
able. to walk. owing to an injury he had
sustained while operating a turntable.
The foot was caught between the rails
as they came together. A physician at-
tended tho mall in Willlmantic. and he
was taken to the home of his sister.
Mrs. Joseph A. Stabell, No. 48 Spring
street.
NATIONAL HATTERS OFFICERS
'- HERE.
A meeting of the flat Makers' As.
sociation was held last evening. it was
attended by national officers. James P_
Muller. treasurer. Martin Lawlor. sec.-
retary. both of New Work; Frank Kee-
gsn of Philadelphia, chairman of the
board of directors, and Robert Pierson.
local director. The Danbury hat
troubles were discussed and the gen
eral situation talked over.
was home DANGEROUS WALLS.
Chief Luther M. Wright. Lieutenant
A. E. Winchester and Captain Bogar-
dus of the fire department with a num-
ber of men went to the ruins of the
Wolthausen Hat Company last even-
ing between 7:30 and 9:30 and tore
down the dangerous portions of the
brick walls remaining there.
GRADUATES A8 TRAlNED NURSE.
Miss Amy Musser thter. well known
in The Norwalks, received her dip:
lomn from the Connecticut Training
Shcool for Nurses in New Haven. last
evening. end will probably locate in
Pltmfleld. Massachusetts, where her
sister, Mrs. Alva Ionsstroot. resides.
Mia's Ritter's many friends will wish
her success. .
RECENT ARRWALG 0P vessELs.
NEW YORK. Juno z.—~Arrived;
Steamer Teutonic. thermal and
Qlteenlltovm.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Arrtvod:
Steamer Deuuchisnd. from Humbug;
emitter Graf thderooe. tram Harn-
or:
, . '-’-rrut.k. .,
flamedflwusonf’otnthrm
Apply on the premises. Net-
Division of Norwalk
Estate is Asked for
swan V. St. John. Charles E. at. John
and Emily A. Lynn Bu. Town
of Nerwslk and Others.
Susan V. St. Joint, Charles id. St.
John and Emily A. Lyones. ol' Nor-walk.
have entered suit. ill the. superior civil
court against. thc town of Norwnlk. Ill
the city of Norwalk. the. Centre School
district of the town. and against Sere-
no G. Allen, of Westport. and claim
that on July 22. 1833. Simon V. St.
John. then of Norwalk. died, leaving a
will that was dilly proved and approv-
cd by the court of probate for that dis.
ti‘lci. on Oct. 10, tails. and her estate
was settled in that. court. In that will
the tosiutrlx left to her daughter. Su-
sall V. St. Johll. the. use of the Nor-
walk homestead. together with the use.
of all horses. carriages, equipments
and household effects and furnishings,
to lost. absolute ill hor lawful issue, or
in default of such vissue then, surviving
their to go to her husband. and his
heirs. The rest of the estate was will
ed outright to tier husband, who was
appointed executor of the will.
'lhe plaintiffs are the daughter arid
husband of the testatrix. December
28. 1887, in the superior coprt. Emily
A l. nos obtained a judgment of fore
thSlllt‘ of judgment lien on the. inter-
eat of Charles E. St. John ill the prem-
iscs. Julie 27. 1901. and on four lat-
er dates. the pialntiffs mortgaged to
the defendant Serene 0. Allen. the
premises of which they came posessed
to the amount of $1950. The. town
and. also the city of Norwalk, claim
all interest by virtue of tax liens and
the. school district has the some. claim.
fly way of equitable relief the plain-
tiffs ask a partition of the property by
the court according to the respective
rights of the parties; or if a partition
cannot be had without material injury
to those rights. than a sale of the
promises, and a division of the pro-
ceeds between the parties. according
to their rights.
OBITUARY NOTES.
DR. JAMES L. MARSHALL.‘
Dr. James L. Marshall. who has been
ill for sorrre time. died this morning.
at his home. corner of Fort street and
Van Zandl street. Dec .used was about
fifty years of age. He had been prac-
ticing medicine for some tllrre. lio-
ccnscd loaves two sons. William Mur-
shull. a ilrtlgglst in New York, and
Clayton L, Marshall, clerk in the Crea-
cent Laundry. in East Norwalk.
JAMES MOORE.
.larues‘ Moore died last evening. at
his residence. 17 Plymouth avenue. af-
ter a short illness of pneumonia. The
deceased is survived by a window and
four grown up children. ,Tlie funeral
will be held Sunday afformon from the
house.
HENRY MANSFIELD.
l-lcltry Mansfield, a veteran of Com.
pany L. Second New York Cavalry.
died Tuesday at the Noroton Soldiers‘
Home. The remains were conveyed
to Bethel for interment. last. evening.
by Funeral Director George H. Ray-
mond. of Norwaik.
INFANT WALTERHOIISE.
The. infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Delljanlin R. Walterbotisc, of School
street. Norwalk. died this morning.
The funeral arrangements have lltll
been announced.
FUNERAL OF TIMOTHY HOWARD.
The funeral of Timothy Howard.
whose deatll occurred from lockjiry. at
his home in Cliff street. Tuesday even-
ing. will in ..eld from St. Mary‘s'
Church. Saturday morning. at 9 o'clock.
He is survived by his widow and six
children. Cornelius Howm-d. of Orange.
New Jersey: William Howard. of El-
wood place, Norwalk: Robert Howard.
of Smith Norwalk: Michael .1. Howard.
of Connecticut avenue: Frank .1. flow-
urd and Miss Howard. of Cliff street.
interment of the remains will he in
\Vestport.
FUNERAL 0F HENRY HULIL
The funeral of Henry Hunt-father of
Edward H. Hull. of Norwalk. was held
this morning from St. Mary's Church.
the Rev, James C. Fogarty officiating.
interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The pallbearers were P. .l. Slattery. T.
H. Burns. B. C. Foeney and Edward
Sbnnahan.
JONES CASE CONTINUED.
Hartford Marl Char-god With Assault-
ing Miss Mary Hail.
HARTFORD, June 2.--ln the police
court today. at the request of Attorney
Joseph L. Barbour. the case of Charles
H. Jones. charged with assault on Miss
Mary Hall, was continued until Satur»
day morning, under a bond of 3100.
Joseph P. Tuttle qualified as bonds-
man.
Miss Mary Hall is a member of the
state board of charltles, while Mr.
Jones is superintendent of the'Connec-
ticut Institute and industrial Home for
the Blind in this city. Miss Hall ol-
leges that while on an official visit of
inspection to that institution yesterday
she. was opposed by the stumrlntendent
who looked all the doors, took hold of
her by the arm. pulled her down sev-
eral steps and tore some. of her
clothes.
REFUSED TO MAKE COMPLAINT.
ST PETERSBURG. June 2. 6: 50 p
m.-—F‘orolgn Minister Lamsdorff re-
fuses to make a complaint millet
Prince Doll‘torouky. who committed a
personal assault on the Minister- Mon-
day ”miss. The latter- in still under
arrest. if the medical authorities do.-
cide that his mental art is
not nmciont. to warrant his inn-reor-
stlon. he probably will be forbidden to
live in St. Potential-g.
BROOKLYN GAME POBTPONEO
NEW YORK, me I. (National Lel-
guel~At Brooklyn: The Brookln~
Moor: same on w my. Montoeronitsndtrhhnno
We! pounds. .. .
[injection
To Saloon
County Commissioners
llear lestimony in tiase of
William McDrombe——Many
Witnesses Iestiiy for and
Against location
County Commissioners Mead. Peace
and l’elx held a hearing this morning,
ill the South Nor-walk Council clurnr-
her. ill regard to the roiuorlstt'ancc lil‘
ed against the granting a change or
license froln the east side. of North
Mulll street to the west side, to \Vll-
ilaln McCrolnbc. McCromhc was rep-i
resented by Attorney John .l. Wnisrl.
Attorney George H. Viishurgh appear-
cd for the rernonstralits. Many wit-
licsses were summoned and gave their
testimony regarding the suitability of
the place for a saloon. As has been
spublishcd before in The Sentinel. Mc-
Cmmbc desires to have his license
transfer-mi frorn the. building which he
now occupies to the place of busineSs
of .lohn Koehler. who conducts a res-
taurant. it is the plan of McCrombo
and Koehlcr to run a saloon, restau-
rant and hotel.
Louis Joseloff, a grocer in North
Main street. testified that he thought
it it suitable place for ll saloon.er
thought that .r saloon would bring lrlnl
business it located nearby. He. thought
airy plat-e suitable for it saloon except
near a church. public school or public
building.
James H. Magner testifit-‘d that he be-
lieved it was a suitable place. for a sa-
Ioon. lie was asked which side, of the
street the most people passed along.
and said that they passed oil the side
where the saloons now are. Asked if
it was not the custom of the churches
to hold prayer rllcotlligs Thursday
nights when lilo saloons were open he
said that hr did not attend church of-
ten enough to know. He did not think
that a saloon would dnliiagc business.
John Kilt lilcr testlilcrl that he saw no
reason why a saloon at that poitlt
would be objectionable. as McCrombe
irad always conducted Ilia saloon in an
orderly manner.
Iliibert S, Mitchcii thought that the
presence of a saloon at the point’de-
sired by the applicant would not daili-
ugc business in North Main street to
any great extent.
Francis Kocour said that he could
see no reason for an objection. He had
no objertion to saloons at any place.
Augustus Mugucr thought that it was
it suitable place.
llernntn E. Malillo thought that. the
proper place for a saloon was where
the most money coiild be made. and
where the most people would he pass-
ing. its l‘tNlthS near the spot, and saw
no objection to the clrungc.
A number of other witnesses testi-
fied along the same line.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward. who lives it
short distance from the spot was very;
strongly against the. establishment of
a saloon there. She believed that they
should he kept on one side of the street
and that the other side should be kept
fret-i of them. She stated that a large
nirlriirer of elliploycs ot' the R c G cor-
set factory crossed the street to the
side which was free froln saloons.
Mrs. Emma C. Owens, owner of a
bakery situated next door to where
Kochier‘s restaurant is located. said
that a saloon would injure her busi-
ness very much. as she caters to wom-
cu and children principally. She said
that she. was compelled to move across
the street several years ago because
filo saloons injured her business so
much.
Deotlate S. Davenport was strongly
against the granting of a change. He
believed that it would injure the legiti-
mate businesses on that. side of the
street. He said that he believed that
one side of the street should be kept
clear of saloons. He stated that there
are new twenty-eight saloons ill SouUl
Norwalk. which has a population of
6,400 people which means a saloon for
each 2:10 men. women and children. or
about one to each sixty men. in the
whole town of Norwalk there is one
saloon to each ninety-six men.
The hearing was adjourned at noon.
and more witnesses will be called by
both sides.
Just before noon counsel for both
sides agreed not to put on any more
witnesses. and dispensed with the ar-
guments in the case,
Attorney Walsh made. a brilliant
prove at this point. He suggested that
the commissioners so to North Main
street to see. how many people crossed
the street to avoid passing the saloon.
The commissioners thought it would
hardly be. necessary and Attorney Vos-
burgh stated that inlay would be able
to see the corset shop girls come out.
"Some of them are worth looking at.
too." remarked Judge Walsh.
"Perhaps we had better go up and
take a look." remarked Commissioner
Pelx. who is the youngest member of.
the trio. They started and arrived
Decoration Day Mystery
May Never lie Cleared Up.
Detectives Boilev. That Man Wu Kill.
ed in Ben Home and Body Later
Burned.
PHILADELPHIA. June fir—Detec-
tlves of Delaware county and this city
are enrlevorlng to unravel the. mystery
connected with teh finding of the body
of a mall on Decoration Day in a marsh
ten miles south of Philadelphia. Near
the marsh are. scores of boat houses.
many of them rendezvous of dissolute
men and women. The police believe
the man was murdered in one of tire
boat houses during a quarrel. and that
the body was carried into the. marsh.
and all evidences of identification .los-
troyed by burning the body. Near tllo
spot. where the. body was found is a
farm house from which on the night
of Sunday. May 22, a rope and the piec-
es of chain were stolen. This chain
was found close to the hotly of the
murdered mail. The. chain was fasten.
ed by staples to fence posts that was
charred and nearby was all oil can also
stolen from the farm. Two suspen-
rier buckles. half of a hand and the.
toe of a shoe arc the only means by
which the detectives can hope to identi-
fy the murdered man. A report was
current last night to the effect that the
body of a woman hail been found close
to where the man's body was discover-
ed, but the detectives have thus far
been unable to locate. the persons who.
it is claimed. made the discovery.
ROSEBERRY—BRAY.
Former South Norwalk Young Lady
Wedded in New York.
Tile many friends of Miss Lillian S.
Bray. formerly of South Norwalk, will
be pleased to hear that slle was mar-
ried all the 27th of May to Frank M.
Roseberry.
The. marriage was performed in the
Reformed Chtlrch in America at New
York city, by Rev. Edgar Tiltoll. .Ir.
M rs. Rosebcrry is a sister of Mrs. A.
1. Winchester. of this city. and Mr.
Roseberry. a native of Helvldar. N. .I
is connected with the. New York Tele.
phone Co.
At the end of this week Mr, and
Mrs. Roar-berry will be at home at the
residence of the bride's parents, No.
325 West 123d ritrt‘ei New York city.
where they will reside for the pres-
out.
STEAM CHEST DOOR BLOWN OFF.
Several People Seriously Hurt'When
Flow of Akron Factory Felt.
AKRON. Ohio. June 2.-—ln an explo-
sion at the plant. of the. R. F. Goodrich
Company today. half a dozen people
were injured, some. seriously.
Tile door of a steam chest. weighing
about a too, was blown off and it
struck a pillar supporting the floor
above. A portion of the upper floor
fell with a number of errlployes. None
was fatally injured.
—-—NOTlCE.
Melllbcrs of Welcome Stranger-
lxrdge. Sons of St. George. are notified
that a special meeting will be. held to-
night at 8 o‘clock. to act on the death
of James Moore.
GEORGE E. GOODWIN. Socy.
Tho fellow who blows about. himself
is generally long-winded.
WANTED.
Ads. under (I‘ll. head, 1 time. 25c; 3
times. 506; every other day. 25:: a day.
WANTED—COLLECTOR AND SO-
licitoi'. Salary and commission. Must
furnish reference from last employer.
No bonds required. Address A. Box
ills. So. Norwalk. j 2 3t
..WANTED—- GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in small family. Reference
required. Enquire i7 Holden avonrre.
Norwalk. j2-3l.
WANTED—~BOY iii to 17. lNTELLl-
gent. trustworthy and strong, to help
with garden and light work. Address
with references to “H". Sentinel 0f-
tlce, So. Norwalk. 1 2 3t
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GEN-
eral housework. German preferred. Ap-
oly Sentinel Office. j 2 1t
WANTED—THE PARIS CLOAK &
Suit House. 33 80. Main St.. So. Nor-
walk. We offer ill our sale Friday and
Saturday Brilliantine skirts at $1.98.
tau covert jackets. fitted back, at $4.-
98, worth $10.50. A new lot of girls
dresses 10c up: shirt waists 39c up':
shirt waist. stilts, the newest style 82.-
48. Man tailored suits from $5.98 up;
silk pettlcoats $3.98 up. We fear no
competition, come and be convinced.
We sell for cash and save you money.
1 2 2t
WANTED TO PURCHASE—OLD
Feather Beds wanted. pay highest
cash. Aseertaln our liberal offer. Ame
ricrln Feather Co.. care Sentinel (Jmlce.
1 6t
WANTED—4 0R 5 ROOMS WITH
modern improvements. not over 16
minutes walk from McKtbbin's fact—
ory. Address X. Y. Z. Sentinel ofgce.
j at
A
there just as a solid file of womenw
passing down the east side of the street
by the saloons. !
The commissioner: inspected the'
lrlrls quite critically l‘aud before they.
left town announced their decision that
the girls certainly were worth look!
at. but that they would reserve decl-i
sion on the other points.
rants Juno nus—w x. >i-VIndu-bilt'
won m an: at my noes oo-l
it”. his Promo‘tour finding the Pris
villi-z
them: “Victor
WANTED—BOY WHO UNDER-
Itsnds drilling and topping. Also boys
for grinding small castings. The Go-
lonisi Foundry & Machinery Co. 1 1 3t
Generally cloudy. motioned ohm
tonight and Friday: continued «of:
fruit to brisk utterly Winds. -‘
Steamer ls
Chariored
"‘Martha 3 Vineyard" to
be Placed on the South
Norwallt-New‘ fork Route
Wednesday. June l5th——'
Makes fifteen Milesan llour .,
The stcamer Martha's Vineyard has :.
been chartered for the season by the ' '
Nor-walk Steamboat Company. and will
be placed on the South Norwnlk-New
York route. June 15th. The vessel is
now at New llcdford, Massachusetts,
where she will ire placed in the best
condition possible. and brought to.
South Norwulk within the. next ”ten 1,
days. .r .' .
The vesstl is ill excellent condition. . ,i
and is perfectly seaworthy, having been
in use in eastern waters for several
years. and proved herself a staunch
craft. Sllc is well fitted to takr. care
of the passenger and freight business '
of thc Norwark Line. and is expected
to make the trip from this place to
New York in about three hours. '
Don't spend so much for bottled
soda: Williams“ Root Beer treats the
whole family for less anti is better.
. FOR SALE
Ads. under this head i time, 250: 8
times, We; every other day, 25: I day.
FOR SALE—HORSE AND HAR-
iless. Apply l. K. 21 Ely avenue.12 3t.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. SLOOP ELLA
May. Enquire E. L. Carr, Riverside , :‘_~
Mills. or is Gregory Pt. Road.‘ East
Norwalk. 1 2 3t
FOR SALE—A 28 FOOT CEDAR
launch. Daimler seven and one-half
horse power engine, in first class con.
dition. For further particulars ad-
dress "F." The Sentinel office 1 2 if _
FOR SALE—A NEW NEEDHAM
organ that. cost 570 last year, will now
be sold for :25. Apply at Sentinel of-
tlcc. j 1 3h
FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY Old
State street and on Main street, ht ,
origing to LaCrolx estate.-
lleces of property are finely located for
inslness purposes. Fpn furthehya pith
iculnrs enquire of ereth
\Vestport, or Joseph 7A. Volk, of $01“
\iorwalk.Conn.13t
TO LET.
Ads. under this head, 1 time, 25:; 3
.Imel, 506; every other day. 25: I flay.
To LET—2ND f“.l.OOR 14 DAY ST.
irooms. Rent 3‘7. Mrs. S A Youngs
241 East Ave. r juno 2 3i;
TO RENT—TWO, THREE 0R
{our unfurnished rooms; or one fur-
nished room. Centrally located. Mod~ . . ,
ern improvements. Address V. Nor-
walk office of the Sentinel. j2 3t
TO LET—JIOUSE ON «COTTAGE‘ "’
St.. seven rooms. all lrnprovemenip.
$l2. Seven room's corner Van Zant
St. anti South Osborne Ave. 310. Four
rooms on Fort Point St. J. Sturges
Rainfall. 59 Scaview Ave. j 3 at
T0 LET—5 ROOMS cusrapr . L '
located. Address C. care Evening Sen-
tinel. j 2 fit,
To LET—FROM JULY rsr. FUR-
nlshed apartment of seven rooms and
bath. inquire No. 53 West Ave.‘
in 31 tf
TO LET—FURNlSHED, ‘ONE‘
large front room. suitable for one or
two gentlemen. privilege of both. I
West Ave. m 31 3t
HOUSE TO RENT—N0. 9 HIGH‘
street., writer on first and second
floors. together with other modern
conveniences. Only three minutes
walk from the business center. Pas-i
session given July 1. Inquire '1“ his).
1 t
38 Bayview avenue.
To LET—TWO FURNISHED
front rooms to let. would ”comm,
ladies or gentlemen, 23 Bimbo???
m
TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 5 R00”
[26 Woodward Ivonne. Rent $708.
houses and building lot. for solo. A9-
nly to E. A. Woodward. ‘
enumerates.
Rlvoflldo Oomeury—lelkm Conan,
seventy acres treadmill!” located.
neuronal All. Ills wirh’mi ,
lot while you are alive. pill! to
W. Voorhoss Superintendent on
grounds. 6 l
Ado. under this hand,
times. 60o; every other if. as
WANTED—OLD iNGRAiNm AND
Brussels carpet bought. undone re-
“tramway“: made on: your old as
pets, eta. up. mm
:4 and 8 on. our yd. by the. Oriental
Ru; and Carpeted. 14 owner.
_ . i (use). Norwelk. cons. 0. iii. Rudolph,
vnuotrtbrtr wins risen. ‘ ‘ Prop.
mitt-5,11, 2,8;
women-outer cuss can
mm Milo Waldron I: Riordan.
Stron- Place, South Norm
J. A. RUDDER, PRAOTinA-h.
or, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
mates submitted. Added”;
street. foot of Franklin-» ‘
writht’n. ‘
Admlln‘ti'flfllm 2
amino: mummy us
l!
; mater
Norwalk Chronicler