For-clot for Now Illfllll-I' . ly aloud» but fair tcnI M m "3‘ w urdcy: light not to no lorwnlt Man Bounded iluio Hubert I. Bishop Reeled 0ft Quarter Milo in forty- four Seconds. and Paid New Britain Police Court $l0 and Costs Hubert E. Bishop. of Norwalk, who was notified last Sunday afternoon, to appear In the police court In New Brit- ain, for running his automobile faster than the law allowa on the Stanley Quarter road, was unable to result there in tIme for the morning session. and he was put on trial at 2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon. before Judge Hun- gerford. Mr..i§lshop said that he did not want to plead guilty or not guilty. as he did not know how fast he was going. but he did want to make a statement. The testimony of Deputy Sheriff Cowlea and Denis 'Fox was that Mr. Bishop made the quarter of a mile in 44 seconds. Special Officer O'Kecfc timed him in 46 seconds. Mr. Bishop enquired of the court what the rights of automobilists arc in that section of the country. He said that he had no intention of violating the law, and did not think he did vio- late it. as he was going slow, although he admitted that be way trying to reach New Haven before dark. He said he did not see any officers until one of them Jumped out from the roadside with a club in his hand and demanded of him that he stop. Mr. Bishop said that was a dangerous thing to do, as the officer was In citizen's clothes, and had no badge, and that he came near running him down. He thought un- der the circumstances that he would be justified in doing so. He pulled up short. hchver. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. The total amount Mr. Bishop paid was $25.44. He took the names of the constables and intimated that they would hear from him later. ADDRESSED SCHOOL PUPILS. Rev. Lcwin F.- BucII Heard It Frank- lin Building Today. Rev. Dr, L. F. Buell. pastor of the South . Norwalk Congregational Church, gave an interesting talk to the pupils of [the Franklin school this morning at the opening exercises In the assembly room. He expressed his pleasure in being allowed to look Into their faces and say a few words to them. He told them he was glad he had been a boy and hoped he should always be one. He wished he could go to school and college again. He urged the children to take time by the forelock. and not by the'hlndlock. He gave instances of successful people who had taken ad- vantage of the opportunities which came to them in “nrly life. He spone of the lazy people, the dawdlers, the would-be class. and the ones who get there. The latter kind were the ones who took time by the forelock. The children fully appreciated his excellent talk and will be glad to see him again soon. A helpful suggestivo talk from an outsider is much more appreciative than most people think. Children’s minds-are receptive. and anything a little unusual is sure to fall upon good soil. and will bring forth good fruit for the harvesting. “~— EAST NORWALK SCHOOL HIST- Will bc Related by Principal Gumbart in E. A. M. E. Church, June 15. The school committee of East Nor- walk invite the patrons and friends of the schools to hear a review of the past and present conditions of educa- tion in the East Norwalk District. The exercises will be held in the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening, June 15. A mis- take was made In announcing the date before. Through the courtesy of the pastor and official board of the church their pleasant auditorium is opened for this occasion. There will be some musical numbers and-an address by Principal E. H. Gumbart. The public generally will be wel- come, but It is hoped that East Nor- walk parents especially will come to hear about the school work and c0ndl- tions. WICKWIRE—SULLIVAN. Popular Fireman on Wilson Point amber: Wedded Loot Sunday. Sidney Wickwlro Fireman on the Wilson Point. switch engine. was mar» . rind Sunday. In Great Barrington,‘ Km. to Min Nollie Sullivan. '0! that place. Mr. and Mrs. Wickwlre arriv- ed in South Norwalk. last evening, and will reside hr the present with Engi- neer and Mrs. William Andrews. of No. 17 Bond View ‘l'orracc. METNDDIST MINISTERS MEETING.- Therein toboanooting oftheNor.1 _ Gznup of Midland!“ Ministers- ' v. Edward Cunningham. at the ' o! the Eat Arcana Ictho Entered at the ”South Norwalk Post-0mm as Second Class Matter. Memorial Service for Rev. Dr. Montgomery lniorooilnn Addruon Delivered the Flrct Methodist Episcopal Church, Last Night. In The memorial service In honor oi Rev. James Montgomery. late presiding elder of the New York East District. was largely attended at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, last night. The pastor was in charge, and the opening prayer was made by Rev. George Van AIstyne, followed by scrip- ture reading. Rev, W. W. T. Duncan delivered the first address, speaking of Dr. Montgom- ery as a strong personality and thor- oughly Christian man. After singing there was an address by Thomas 1. Raymond, who gave some, personal reminiscences relating to the call of Dr. Montgomery, to the South Norwalk Church, where Mr. Raymond and John Greenwood heard him preach for the first time In New York. Charles F. Haliock spoke next. refer- ring to Rev. Montgomery's faith in the divine providence. Rev. Dr. VanAlsiyne referred to Dr. Montgomery as a preacher, stating both scriptural and doctrinal truths. and was mosl l‘a.. ..ul as a pastor. ’l‘lio hymn, “i Will Sing You a Sons of That Beautiful Land" was then sung by the congregation. An address was made by John Greenwood, who referred to the first sermon he had heard Ilr. Montgomery preach, emphasizing bis Interest in the salvation of all men without respect to class. The closing remarks were made by Seth Huntington, who referred to his personal affection for Dr. ..ouigomery. and the interest he had in the class meetings and personal benefit he de: rived from his preaching. A prayer by the pastor closed service. the FINED FOR SHO‘OTING‘PISTOL. “John F. Wilkins" Pay: $5 and Costs to Town Court. "John I“. Wilkins," of East Norwalk. went to police headquarters yesterday. and gave himself up on a charge of recklessly discharging firearms. Wil- kins was magnanimous in the. extreme. He. informed the police that rather than see an innocent man suffer he would confess his misdemeanor, and pay the penalty. as long as he did not have to go to jail. Wilkins‘ name does not appear in the dlrouory. and his idtntliy seems to be a deep-dark mys- tery. The shooting, which he admitted having done, took place on the wash- fngton street bridge last Saturday night. A hilarious gentleman was standing on top of the pile driver “do- ing a few stunts for the edificatlon of his friends." when someone commenced shunting at him. Special officer Cock efur heard the shooting and stopped it. The party explained that it had been done with a toy pistol. and that the toy had been thrown overboard. Not- withstanding the fact that the pisto' had been thrown overboard Wilkins produced It in court. It was a single barreled. muzzle loading afi‘air, which did not have the rusty appearance one would think it would have had after a bath. in the Norwalk river. The In- terior of the barrel was not in the con- dition It would probably have been In had it been fired within the last ten years. The police have the relic now. however, and will add It to the arsenal. This was evidently not the pistol with which the Water street house was bombarded. as it was of a consid— erably larger bore than the one which was used on that occasion, as the bul- let found was a .32 caliber. This proves to the police that there must have been two difi'erentpdrties engaged In the two shooting scrapes. Judge Taylor tried the case yesterday afternoon. and imposed a fine of $5 and costs upon the mysterious "Wilkins." who paid up and left. CANNOT DO DUTY FOR A WHILE. Offlccr suk sou Confinod'to Home by lhjury In Pursuing Colored Forgor. Officer Bryan H. Silk, of Norwalk is still confined to his home in School street, as the result of .he sprained leg he sustained while running down Floyd K. Madison. the colored forger. whowas bound over In the Stamford city court yesterday to the Superior Court, under bonds of 8500 for forgery ofa chock. Madison pleaded guilty to the charge. The Norwalk ofii rwill probably be laid up for several ys by his injury. which came from jumping over a fence and landing on a pile of stones. MADISON HELD UNDER $500 BOND Floyd K. Madison, the Norwalk col- itli. as reported yesterday, cred man whose arrest for forging Mrs. Helen Baldwin's name on a check for pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery in the Stamford City Court yatemLfind Judge Downs bound him over for a! The amount of bond was fixed at $500. —Speciai for Saturday 21 Ibsgran sugar. $1.00. United Groeery 00., 20 North Main street. HENDRICKS IN A FIT. The staggering: of a man In Wall street this morning. amused union's large number of people, who did not 3 understand the circumstances of the one, they thitiklutho underth ..... lChdrchtomomwaftcr- influenccutliquoe. lamina mi . 3 to 4 o'clock. I NTINII- SATURDAY. i becommg mo by man’s name was Héidrich. and oontin- EPWOR SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-o Baptists lied Annual Moot South Norwalk Church Out of Debt. with Balance in Treasury. and Many Im- provements Paid for Dur- ing the Past Year. The annual business meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church was held last night. Treasurer Charles L. Cole reported, as did also Collector George r. Waters, and Clerk Henry C. Sllcrer reported for Woman's Associa- tion, Further Liglits' Society, Deacons, Sunday school, etc. The nominating committee, George Gorrish, Miss Laura Doty and Miss Dartois, reported, recommending the following officers, who were all elect- cd: Deacon for six years—John W. Bo- gardus. Three trustees for two years—«Henry C. Sharer. Henry P. Morgan and How- ard W. Doty. Clerk—Henry C. Sharer. ’I‘Wo lady members of the Advisory Committee~Mra John 'i‘ryon and Mrs_ Lucien R. Bouton. The election of a Sunday school sup- erintendent was deferred for one week. The committee on parsonage report- ed that all bills had been paid and there was about $80 in the treasury; the building being free of debt. Henry P. Morgan reported on the Sunday school room for the primary department. stating that the room had been completed at a cost of $241, which had been paid in filll. W. H. Lawton was appointed a com- mittee of one to employ some compo- Ient person to investigate the roof of the church, and learn what was needed in the way of repairs. A vote of thanks was given the treasurer, collector, and clerk for ser- vices for the year. The board of trustees will meet next Tuesday night for organization. when they will elect their treasurer and col- lector and appoint committees. The pastor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. presided, and there was a good attend- ance. Everything was harmonious, and all were pleased at the excellent show. no; made by the church, both spirit- .Iflll)‘ urn. financially. —-Speclai for Saturday 21 lbs. gran sugar. $100. United Grocery (20., 20 North Main street. ST. IJOSEPH’S CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Dr. Mahcr'o Seventeenth Anniver- sary an a Priest. Next Sunday. The fourth anniversary of the dedi. cation of St. Joseph's Church will be observed with solemn ceremonies on next Sunday, June. 5th. which Is also he seventeenth anniversary of the or- dination of Rev. Dr Maher to the priesthood. at Rome Italy by His Eml- uence Cardinal Paracchi, Vicar Gen- era] of the Soveign Pontlif, Leo XIII. The High Mass of thanksgiving for both anniversaries will be sung by the Rector at ten o’clock. Vespers will be sung In the evening at 7:45; when the special sermon of the Double Festivb ty. by “The Church’s Pevennlal Pow- er.”will be delivered. This subject will mark the close of the course of sermons beglning on the first Sunday of May at St. Joseph's. and there will not be any Vesper. services on Sunday evenings until after the Summer months. The Novena of devotions in prepara- of Jesus, Is being observed daily at the eight o’clock mass. and will be joined with the regular first Friday evening exercises at 7: 45 o'clock this evening. The special meeting of the thirty ' promoters of the league for the first Friday of the Sacred Heart month, will be held tonight immediately after the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Dr. Maher has acepted the invitation to deliver the sermon at Sacred Heart Lnurch, Bridgeport, on Sunday. June 12th. for. the tipilar feast of the par- Ish. His subject will be: "The Divine- ly Human Magnet of Mankind." instructions for the very large class of children preparing for Confirmation will be given. as usual tomorrow morn- Ing at 9:00 o'cloek in the basement of the church. Dr. Maher has express- ed himself as very well pleased by'tho promptand full attendance of the boys and girls at these instructions, and by the spirit of earnest desire of parents and children to make a thorough pre- paration for the reception of the great sacrament of Confirmation Work on the clearing of the site for the new rectory Is progressing rapidly in spite of the week's min, under the direction of the MacMahon Brothers, who promise to have the new building ready for occupancy on Oct. 1st. Tomorrow being the first Sunday of June. the offerings of the pariah will be ' for purposes of charity. ........ counterculture-r Ar rates manic. ‘ Tho commencement W of Misc Baird's Seminary for young ~ladi'co will begin this evening. when I fit- mismwwfllbelmolhdvloflhnclhl. import-ow evening a literary enter- minmont 332‘ all order and Sunday tion for the feast of the Sacred Heart . Speculation Gained ieller Smith’ s Rain Amount of Ouch Embattled From Nat londi Tradoamn'o land, New Haven, II 350,000. new HAVEN. Juno s.-'-. he a roxi- mate amount of cash omboule by Douglas M. Smith. trailer of the Nation‘ al Tradesmen'a BoukorNOvr Haven. since about December 15 Im, is slight- Iy in excess of $60.00, according to a statement by President William T. Fields, of the bank today. Mr. Fields said that. there was no truth in the report that Smith had abstracted so curitlcs from the bank and given them to a brokerage firm as collateral for speculative ventures. He added that the examination of the securities of the bank had been completed and every pa- per found In Its proper place. All that remains to be done now Is to deter- mine the oxact amount of cash missing by examination t. depositors’ books. President Fields said that the simplest way to explain how Smith took the money In to say that he Kept back a part of the deposits of customers hav- ing large accounts and increased the figures on his daily cash balance sheet. The reson that discrepancies did not quickly appear was that Smith did not. touch small accounts. President Fields said that 850.000 of the surpluswas charged off today to profit and loss. leaving a net surplus of over $250,000. which will be Increas- ed by $15,000 when Smith’s bond Ia paid. He said that Smith's accounts were all right In December. when the committee of the bank made an exam- Inatlon and this was borne out. by an examination two days later by the Fed' ernl Bank examiner, The bank has authorized its attorneys to sue the brokerage firm through which Smith In said to have done business and the necessary papers tobogin action have been Issued. The bank directors, It is understood, wish to determine just in what manner the money was lost. It was said today that some time ago the directors of the bank had an inti- matlon that Smith was speculating and called him before them. «He made absolute denial of the charge andpro- tested that he had too high a regard for the trust imposed'ln him as a bank employee and tho ht too much of his family to do anytbi g wr.ong He made so strong a plea In his own bo- balf that he was cleared of all sus- picion. . A director of the bank In discussing the matter said that Smith‘s system of stealing was simplicity itself waldo cd by the absolute trust out In him by the punk officials. it does not follow, said this director that because“ tho deficit was not. found in Decemhe y either the bank's examining comnii ea or the federal bank examiner that Smith's stealing did not begin before that date. Unless all the pass books had been called In the wrong doing could have been determined only by the depositors themselves. Smith had complete charge of certain large accounts and acting as bookkeeper for these accounts was able to give ver- bally from memory the balance the depositor should have if any dcpoaltor questioned him. The only risk of de- tection he ran, according to this direc- tor. was that one loflthe depositors might unexpectedly ask the regular bookkeeper of the bank what his cash balance was, when it would be found that the balance on the bank's books was less than on the pass book. It would apppear from the director's statement that no depositor ever did this, however. Smith‘s cash balance agreed at all times with the amount of cash on hand. When he pocketed part of the money turned in by car- taln heavy depositors he made the proper entry in the passbook, but re- duced the entry on the bank‘s books to agree with the amount he turned Into the bank‘s cash and he apparently relied on his memory to tell offhand without looking at a customer’s pass book just how much the proper balance was in case a customer should inquire ——Special for Saturday. Condensed Milk. full size can Sc. United Grocery Co., 20 North Main street. RECRUITING SERGEANT' RELIEV- . ED. Sergeant W. C. Rigs. of Fort Wadsworth. New York. who opened a recruiting ofiice at the G. A. R. head- quarters in Wall street. Monday, has succeeded in getting relieved from re- cruiting duty and will he succeeded by Sergeant Beasley. I Men are wanted for the cost artil- ery. BODY HURLED FROM COFFIN. ST. PAUL, Minn. June 3.——While an undertaker, D, W. Hurley. was today removing from Fort Spelling the body of Tony G. Winch. a soldier who was shot by a guard at the fort yesterday, the wagon was struck by a street car and the body of the dead man was buried from the could. The coffin and the wagon were smashed topioces. Hurley's knee. was dislocated and George Sulske. a cousin of the dead man. and John Devlin. the undertak- era assistant, were also hurt. The body was brought in St. Paul in a street car. ...—.._. AUTOMOBILE RACES POSTPONED. READVILL‘E, Moan. Juno 3.——It was announced today that owing to the wet condition of thc‘trottlng park race track here tomnrrowo Massachusett- Automobile Club noes would be post- pound until June 11. , The race: were begun Humbutbocousaofthcnln were not completed. ., new spouse BALL can; NASHUA Juno l—Moruing me. a? maiden We). Now wand. no.4 . ,._ -NILK. . nan use. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1904. Bad Tornado dud Floods former Strikes Texas and Does Great Damage. While Railroad Traffic is Abolished and Hundreds Homeless in Kansas DALLAS, Tex.. June ..-—At 5 a. m., today. during a cloudburst. accompan. led by a tornado, water came through the roof and sixth floor of the Western Union Telegraph office here. flooding the dynamos and completely soaking one section of the switchboard. The damage In the Western Union Olui'i‘. was practically remedied by 7:30 a. m. Through the city. however, a great many wires were down. The storm broke over Dallas at two o'clock this morning. and continued with great force until five o'clock. Rain had fallen In torrents all night, ac: companied by a heavy wind which fin- ally deVeIoped Into tornado propor- tions, The principal damage done aside from that suffered by the Western Un- Ion Telegraph Company was the wreck- Ing of several small houses In the out. skirts. As far as known no one was hurt When the Western Union building was struck, a panic ensued among the force at work in the operating room. All wire communication was cut off for several hours. Floods In Katina. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 3—-—All the tributaries of the Kaw river in Kansas are rising rapidly and a serious ficiod Is threatened. In the past twenty~four hours rain atoms have swollen the streams beyond the height experienc- ed In formre risen. Today the rain continues to fall at many points throughout Kansas and the ultimate re- sult may be that the Kaw will over- fiow its banks at Its mouth at Kan- sas City. Railroad traffic is demoralized and many trains stalled. So far no casual ties have been reported. At Newton. Kansas. over six hundred persons have been rendered homeless by a sudden rise In Sad Creek. in many houses the water stands as high In the second story windows The rise In the creek was caused by a cloudburst and the water rose so rapid- ly that hundreds of persons were caught in their homes. Rescuing part- Ics were formed and hundreds of men worked all night rescuing the unfortu notes. There wer many narrow es~ capes and much suffering. At Emporta three Inches of water fell within a few hours: the Cotton Wood River overfiowed and the busi- ness portion of the town was flooded. .Mnch damage was done. iouncil Grove is threatened with a flood as serious as that of last year when the property damage amounted to over 5300, 000. In the vicinity of Lorraine and Sterl- Ing. Kansas. the rain was accompan- Ied by a heavy wind storm. many small houses were blown down and crops were damaged and much other damage done. . Similar reports are being received from all over the state. -Buy your Candy of M. S. Smith & Co. fresh today, 10 and title lb. Any fiavor you may want. PONABSUS COUNCIL SMOKER The members of Pouassas Council, Royal Arcanum. of Norwalk. are issu lug Invitations to the lodge smoker. to be held next. Tuesday evening. at the lodge rooms. In the Gazette bulld- lug to celebrate the one hundredth mark in point of membership. The Ar canum orchestra. which is attaining quite a fame, will participate In the program. A number of the state ofii~ cars will probably be on hand. WILL KEEP CROWD OUT OF WAY. The members of the Norwalk Fire Police will be- stationed olong West avenue to Beryley street, Tuesday ev ening. on the occasion of the exhibi- tion drill of the fire department, which will occur at that time. The fire po- lice will be stationed there to keep the crowd out. of the way of the firemen. The members of the Rowayton Fire Department will come up and witnas the drill. ‘ l OBITUARY NOTES. JOHN HENRY WALTERHOUSE. The funeral of John Henry Walton house. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminR Walterhouso, of School street. will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. from the house. In- terment will he in Norwalk Cemetery. FUNERAL 01“ JAMES MOORE. The funeral of the late James Moore, of Plymouth avenue, will be held from the house, Sunday afternoon. The arrangements will be in charge of Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George. of which lodge. the deceased . was a past president. FUNERAL 0F TIMOTHY HOWARD. Bloody fightoocnrs ’ In Knoxville Restaurant the Man to and and Two Others Are Likely to Plan Away—Trouble Due to Race War. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 3.~A bloody tight occurred at midnight last night In a restaurant In Central street. As a result. one man is dead and two others mortally wounded. Constables GsC. Gamble and T. W. McCarty were dining when Lam and Wash Miller, ne- groea. came Into the place and ordered something to eat. McCarty told the no gross to wait until they had finished. A war of words followed. Then Wash Miller struck at Gamble with a knife and the trouble started. Lum was shot through the head by Gamble and kill ad. but not until he had shot Gamble three times. Wash Miller was shot through the right arm and In the chest by.a negro who was trying to hit Constable McCarty, The negro escap- ed. The two wounded men will die. -—Special for Saturday, Condensed Milk, full size can 8c. United Grocery Co., 20 North Main-street. SUIT AGAINST POSTMABTER. Action of Old Welt Cigar Company Again“ a Greenwich Official. Suit has been brought by the Old Well Cigar Company against George E. Scofield, postmaster of the town of Greenwich. and formerly In the cigar business. The papers In the suit were served yesterday, by Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, who attached proper- ty of the defendant in the town of Greenwich to cover $77.16. the amount of the suit. Judge John H. Light ap pears for the plaintiff. The case In re- turnable before the town court of Nor- walk the third Monday In June. EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET. A meeting of the cablfi of the ED- worth League of the Na York Dis- trict will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Book Rooms, 150 Fifth avenue, New York. to plan for the annual meet- Ing of the New York District. There Is a prospect that the meeting may be held at Stamford this year, The late Rev James Montgomery, and Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of Rowayton, were the di. rectors of the cabinet. —0ur basement is filled with bar- gains of every sort for the housekeep- er. M. S. Smith“ Co. WANTED. Ado. under this head, 1 time. 25c; tlmco, 50c; ovary other day, 25¢ a day WANTED—FIRST cuss "can. peuters Apply to Waldron & Rior- dap Steamboat Place. South Norvivglg. I '- \ WANTED—HOUSE 0F SIX on seven rooms. or nice floor with all im- provements. centrally located, from July first or before. Address A. B.. Sentinel. 13- 8t WANTED-COLLECTOR AND SO- Iicitor. Salary and commission. Must furnish reference from last employer. No bonds required. Address A. Box 495. So. Norwalk. j 2 ..WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL housework In small family. Reference required. Enquire l7 Belden avenue, Norwalk. j3-3t WANTED—BOY 18 to 17. INTELLI- gent. trustworthy and strong. to help with garden and light work. Address with references to “H". Sentinel 0f- fice. So. Norwalk. 1 2 3t WANTED—WOMAN FOR GEN- eral housework. German pr.eferre;i ZAft — ply Sentinel Ofilce. WANTED—THE PARIS CLOAK ’& Suit House. 33 80. Main Sf... 80. Nor- walk. We offer in our sale Friday and Saturday Brilliantine skirts at $1.98, tan covert jackets. fitted back, at 34.- 98. worth $10.50. A new lot of girls dresses 10c up: shirt waists 89c up; shirt waist suits. the newest style 82.- 48. Man tailored suits from $5.98 up; silk petticoats $3.98 up. We fear no competition, come and be convinced. We sell for cash and save you money. . j t WANTED TO PURCHASE—OLD Feather Beds wanted. pay highest cash. Ascertaln our liberal offer. Ame- rican Feather Co.. care Sentinel (jlfilicg. t WANTED—i OR 5 ROOMS WITH modern improvements. not over 15 minutes ‘walk from McKiben'c fact- ory. Address x. Y Z. Sentinel 3)“ch WANTED—BOY WHO UNDER- sMnds drilling and tapping. Also boys for grinding small castings. The oo- lonial Foundry I: Machinery Co. 5 1 3t WANTED—OLD INGRAIN AND Brussels carpet bought. and fine ro- ver-Ibis rugs made from your old our- pets. at 50 of: lip. Rag carpets woven 24 and so cts. per yd. by the Oriental hug and Carpet 00., 14 Cross St, (roar), Norwalk. Conn. O. E. Rudolph, Prop. m 384-5, 1 I, 2, a LOST. Ado. under this bond. 1 m omen. one; only Win, «at The funeral of Timothy Howard, of Cliff street, will be hold at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning, from St. Mary'wl Chat-ch. Interment will be in Wont- Do FINDER OR "1.3%“ MACHINERY “film“ wLOlT-b'rfin m » . erbium nit-cot and. We share. nodu- willbo rewarded leaving at this office. 1 by H; l 9 MISCELLANEOUS. Adamant. anon amuse; t mgr‘uihtok “woman bod. The Wok “by“ formic Applyouthoprominaflol- 4mm 3t” Robert llix Logaouilero Norwalk ilospital Receives $2.500. less Transfer [air of $l I815. andlnstitution Building and furnishing. The Norwalk Hospital Association has received from the executors of the the transfer tax. This gift will more the hospital. The late Robert Dix was a resident of Brooklyn but he made frequent visits to Norwalk, and took a deep in- crest In all affairs connected with the town management. He was especially pleased with the ‘Norwalk Hospital. and the manner In which It was con- ducted, and had many time hereto! re displayed his large heartedness in a substantial way. making donations to carry on the objects of the Institution- Mr. Dix was the father of Mrs. Charles F. Tristraln, whose husband is a mem- bor of the firm of Triatram It Hyatt, the well- known Norwalk business man managers of the hospital to receive Mr. Dix' a bequest. as It will enable them to carry on the work on a more extensive ;cale than previously. warren wusou's polar. rine department of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. paid a visit to Wilson’s Point, yesterday. and lbokod over the transportation facili- ties at that place. FOR SALE. tlmcc. 50o; every other day. 25c a day. FOR SALE—1904 WICKLEISBLUE C. Thompson. 262 East Ave., Cor. East & Cottage Ave. .1 3 3t wheel. Price. $20. Apply No. 4 South nose. Apply J. K. 21 Ely avenue. j . FOR SALE—CHEAP, SIAOOP EL ,_ Norwalk. launch. Daimler seven and one-half horse power engine, in first die con- dition. For further particular dress ”F." The Sentinel office be sold for :25. Apply at Sentinel of. lice. FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY ON State street and on Main street. , longing to LaCroix estate. Both Norwalk. Conn. m 12 tf TO LET. board. Private family. conveniences. nel office. I 8 8h TO LET—2ND FLOOR 11 DAY ST 4 rooms. Rent 87. M118 A young: 241 East Ave. . juno, 2 four unfurnished rooms; or one for. em Improvements. Address V. Nor- walk once of the Sentinel. 12,136 St. seven rooms, all improvomon :12. Seven rooms corner Van all! St. and South Osborne Ave. '10. rooms on Fort Point St. . J. Randall. 59 Seavlew Ave. , 'ro LET—5 aoous (:an granted. Address 0, care Mania ‘. no] ' . . " ro Lay—mom may- for. niahed apartment of seven round bath. inquire No. 63 Want Arc. TO Lfl-ZND‘FMIOB. 126 Woodward avenue. houses and building lots ply to E. A. Woodward. catamarans. ,_ Riverside Cemetery county acre- boo Int-tombs“. ltil ,_ to lotwhilo you are alive... pply W. Voorhoeo Superintqdout grounds. . Ado. under this head, “mm'mmay.uuoay.. '.. “AIR. CARRIER“ DON! iN FIRST matoc submitted. _ » _ :do’pu u-nmhnfljn'tfigtJootofmld times, 60": every other i}! an. nuoolamaao'rlu _ . Hanger can W scones. ms , is Now free of Debt for estate of Robert Dix, $2,500.10" 8118. ’15.. It Is a source of gratification to tho- fiame oil stoves. also gasoline stoves; lawn mowers new and second hand. R. _ FOR SALE—LADY’S ‘sroauna , Osborne avenue, East Norwalk. 1 all? ' ‘ “ roa BALE—HORSE ashram.” May. Enquire E. L. Carr Rivenid Mills, or 48 Gregory Pt horn. “t. FOR SALE—A 23 poor cums} ‘ “(1., lat! roa SALE—A saw Nhnoumr ' organ that cost 870 last yeilr. will now -‘ .1 rat 7 b.‘ . T0 RENT—TWO, THREE .QRT. nished room. Centrally located. Mod . 'ro LET—HOUSE on cannon, than pay the balance of the Indobted-r ' peas in the building and furnishing of , J. W. Miller general manager of Ma- ‘ H Ado. under this head I tlmc, 25o: 3 pieces of property are finely located for I business purposes. For further but ticulars enquire of Joacph G Hyatt. , _ Westport, or Joseph A. Volk. of South" ' Ado. under title hold, 1 time, 25c. a? timed. 50o; every other day. 25c a day. _' To LET—2 UNUSUALLY LARGE; furnished rooms with or without 3 All modern , 3 Address Y, oars Sent!»
Norwalk Chronicler