ssraaatsnsn 1870. SeniorClass Roastsays ' 0thor Pupils and Instruc- tors at Miss Baird's Insti- tute Gave Delightful Music ——Rev. 0. M. Selleoli's Sermon Sunday A very delightful musical and liter- ary, entertainment was enjoyed at Miss Baird‘s Institute on Saturday evening. Three of the Senior Class read their graduation essays. and several of the pupils and instructors in music ren- dered very beautiful selections with skill and artistic finish. Misses Coon, Cole and Wilkinson played their piano solos in such a way as to reflect great credit on themselves and their train- lng. Mlss Gisela Korber deserves special mention for the very attractive manner in which she played Mendels- sohn's Polonaise upon the violin. She was accompanied by Miss Athcrton at the piano. The entire program was as follows: Piano—Chant du Toreador front Car- men ........................ Bit-rot Miss Mabel Francis Coon. Vocal—You .................. Robyn Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton. Essay—The Real Evangeline, .. Miss Laura Edwards Kip. Violin—Polonaise ...... Mendelssohn , Miss Gisela Korber. Vocab—The Swallows ........ Cowcn Mrs. Eaton. Essay—At the Church Gate, Miss Hannah Elizabeth Brewster. Piano—Fenilles d'Album ....... Liszt ~ Miss Genevieve Cole. Vocal—When the Heart is Young.Buck Mrs. Eaton. Essay—Looking Through Rose-Colored Glasses. Miss Mabel Frances Coon. PlanoonDead March from Saul. ................ arr. by Hoffman Miss Marjorie Wilkinson. The essay on “The Real Evangeline" by Miss Kip was, as its title implies. the true story of the girl on whose pathetic late the poet Longfellow has ed his creation of the lovely Acadiau exile. Miss Kip interspersed the his- torical facts of her essay with well chosen selections from Evangeline and she read in a clear, sweet voice. and her effort was heartily applauded. Miss Brewster‘s essay. "At the Church Gate,"wais highly imaginative. She transported her llstners to a pic» turesque old church in the sunny south. and caused them to see in men- tal vision the rustic gate that led into the quiet churchyard, Then she drew a graphic picture of the various scenes in a single life with which the gate had been associated. From the day in early Colonial times when a tiny infant was home through the gate to her christening. she traced the check- ered career of her heroine. whicheo- incldetl with the most eventful period of our national history, on through splendid bridal ceremonies, followed later by days of blater mourning until the day when a flower covered bier was carried 'through the gateway "which had outlasted an active hu» manlife". Many famous personages and events associated with our nation‘s history were introduced, adding charm and interest to the narrative. The audience listened with the most earnest attention. and showed verv genuine appreciation if this fine paper. Miss Brewster is a relative of The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewsters, Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut. Both Miss Kim: and Miss Brewster's essays were preceded by vocal selec— tions sung by Mrs. Francis Heath-Eat- on. The first was Robyn's dainty lit- tle Iove-song.“You." the second, Cow- en's “The Swallows." This was exquis- itly'rendered, and the notes of spring were so sweet and clear that one might have believed them to be chanted by the skylarks heralding their return. Mrs, Eaton gave a third song of great beauty and pathos, Buck‘s “When the Heart is Young." The applause which greeted each of Mrs. Eatou's appear- ences was enthusiastic and prolonged. She was very ably accompanied by Miss Florence Baldwin. Miss Coon’ s essay. "looking Through Rose-colored Glasses " was most inter eating and thoroughly characteristic of the writer. She urged the wearing of rose-colored gleanes. of viewing life through a medium which enables peo pie to see what is brightest and best in the world and in one another. A strong contrast was drawn between the daily life of optimist and pessimist. reference was made to the bright epochs in the history of the more prom- inent nations, and examples were cit- ed of men and women noted for their ability to see the may side of life. In the concluding paragraph Miss Coon urged her hearers so to accustom them selves to see the beauty and brightness of thin life that they might be pre- pared for that life where no shadows can enter. and where nothing can dim the glory that stream: from the eter- nal throne. The entertainment was given in the large drawing room of the Institute which had been hnhdlomely decorated for the occasion. At the clue of the program light refreshments were aer- red, general conversation followed un- til pupil- and nuts ported for the night with ‘thédugwohction that. urine from giving vlng pleasure. ed at the close of the revolutionary war shaded the picturesque spot and the beautiful Dixon ttmple of 1840 was handsomely filled. Nearest the chan- cel, the holy table of which was decor- ated with bunches of purest white ros~ ea. not the faculty and pupils of the prosperous institution. the rest of the edifice being occupied by an interest- ed congregation. The vested choir did excellent work. the notes of some of the men‘s voices being exceptionally inspiring. It being theI occasion of the late confirmation class first commuu ion, the pastor drew its members thought to the sacrament designation of a seal, adding and concluding with his baccalaureate words to the assem- bled school. his opening suggestion be ing that sense development should ever be subordinate to soul culture and In- stant-lug in support of the saute the lamented failure of the well-known ar- tist whose statuary outlines were per- fect but whose figures "reflected noth- lng from within." “Forms," he went on to say, "may be faultless, bttt ‘faces and features that. tell no story“ are feeble and forceless." " ' ‘ Covet soul fervor anti fiow, he enjoined, and soul dominance. and dowerment. We com- mend the Intellcctnal faculty btrt we more commend the old-fashioned faith faculty. May we keep the purity anti piety. taught. by ottr blessed mothers. at the front. The next point presented was that of the power of individuality. Be yourself and not anybody else. We believe In the personal equation prob» lem. llad Shakespeare been a Thank only the World would never have known a Hamlet. Had Thackercy been the hard of Avon the social morals of an empire would have been mlnirs a founder. Be yourself ls written on every' blossom bathed by the crystal (lows of these delectable Juno morn lugs. Mr. Sellcck then bade the pupils a te‘mpotary pastors adieu. llo ac- knowledged the pleasure he had taken in meeting them so constantly in the sanctuary, but how that this was to be broken off by me holiday separa- tion he wished for them benediction at leave taking. 'May your future pass with double rythm along. May our Heavenly Father is hand ever be over yoti and his Holy Spirit ever be with yott. At the altar of _God we Implore for you His perpetually protectink peace." The address closed with brief coun- sel to the members of the confirmation class other than those from Miss Baird's school. “Dear youth. all of you, your spiritual parent says to you. as you are. soon to depart from this holy sealing service and these school daughters to sweet home, go, but keep your souls clean. God help you and led bless you in so doing Attica." Charged withliilling Man Who loved ller Mrs. Rebecca Bailey Arrested In Chi- cago as Miller Was Making Ante- Mortem Statement. CHICAGO June 6.——When Mrs. Re becca Bailey called at the Wesley Hos- pital to see her fiance, Louis'Millcr. who had been taken to the institution probably fatally wounded by a bullet she was arrested on a charge of shoot- ing him. At. the time or ner arrival. the man was making an antemortcm statement accusing her and the police were searching for her. With Mrs. Bailey was Miss Sophia Grabber. who was held as a witness of the shooting. Mrs. Bailey and Miller were to have been married within a week. The shooting took place in Mrs. Bailey’s apartment anti it was four hours later before the police were informed. The man was found by Mrs. C. J. Snyder. who declares he. said that he had shot himself. Mrs. Bailey had fled from the house. The police found the apartments de- serted. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Grab— ner could not be found. it was learn- ed that the woman had rented the apartments a few days before and that she. gave the name of "Mrs. Miller." The theory of the police is that Mrs. Bailey shot Miller while in a jealous rage because of his failure to name a definite day for the wedding ceremony. She is the widow of a member of the staff of Wesley Hospital. Miller died later at the hospital. IN HONOR 0F MISS SIMPSON. Young People Have a Pleasant Dance at The Knob. A pleasant dance in honor of Miss Evelyn Simpson was held Saturday evening at the Knob Outing Club by a number of the young men of South Norwalk. Miss Simpson is from Peeks skill, N. Y., and has been visiting friends here for several days. Among those who gave the dance were Frank Sturtevant. Millard Sturtevant. Joseph Volk, Howard Baker. and Freeman Light. The Misses Gerard were pres- ent, Miss Evelyn Simpson, Miss Lillian St, John and Miss Susan Seymour, Re- freshments were served during the evening. \ ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS. Terrance Reynolds. a Norwalk man. was arrested Sunday morning about 2 o'clock in Water street. charged with drunkenness. He was placed under arrest by Sergeant Thomas Hunt had 0dicer Thomas Motherland. Owing to the accused objections to being taken into custody there was added a charge of resistance to an officer. He had been recently Injured and the ef- fects of the tussle were such that he was unable to appear before the court this morning. its in under a bond of 385 and the one will probably come up tomorrow morning Reynolds wt! in the m: of the police station. under the influence of liquor. calling to prin- Entered at the South Norwalk Port-OfiIce as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, liolon l'oinl Excursions twenty-four large 0r- ganizations from New York Booked for the Balance of this Month —— Interesting Notes of the Seashore Commencing tomorrow. and continu- ing the rest of this month there is an excursion booked for Roton Point ev- ery day except Sunday. There will be twenty-four different organizatlons at the Point, two coming up on several of the days mentioned. As stated be- fore there will be more excursions than ever before. and all of them are of a high class. The list follows: June 7, Tuesday, Sills. Eddy Com party's employees. New York. 500. June ll. Wednesday, St, Matthers Sun- day school. New York. 2.000. June 0, Thursday. Lutheran Church, New York, 1.500. June 10, Friday, German Evangelical Church. New York, 1.400. .lune 13, Monday. Chinese excursion, New York, 2.500. Jrine ii. Tuesday. Corinthian Lodge, F. A. M.. New York. 1.100. June 15, Wednesday, College Street Francis Xavier, New York, 500. lune iii, Thursday. Lenox Presbyterian Sunday school, New York, 1.000. June 17, Friday. Bethesda Sunday school. New York, 2.000. June 17. Friday St. George's P. E. S. S.. New York. 1.000. ' .lunc 18, Saturday. litlca Avenue Penti- costal Church. New York. 900. Saturday, June iii—«First Union Pros bylerlan. New York, 700. June 21, Tuesday, Morningslde Presby- terlon Church. New York, 1.200. June 22. Wednesday, German Lutheran Church, New York. 1.000, June 23. Thursday. East Harlem Pres byterinn Church Sunday school. New , York, 700. June 24, Friday, First Presbyterian Sunday school. New York. 1.200. June ‘35, Saturday, Livingston-Bethe] Lodges F. and A. M. P. M., New York. 000. June 25. Trinity Church Sunday school New York, 900. June 27. Monday. Soloa Lodge, F. out A, M.. New York. 2.000. June 28, Tuesday. Evangelical Luther- an Sunday school, New York. 700. June 29, Wednesday. Congregationa‘ Sunday school, New York, 1.800. June 30, Thursday. St. Anselum Church, New York. 1.000. June 30, Thursday. Evangelical Luther an Church, New York. 1.200. The first Saturday night dance of the season at ltoton Point was belt last week and was well attended. Mn- slc was provided by Lowe's orchestra and as usual it was of an excellent character. The. only unpleasant fea ture was the absence of the electric lights. * These were burning all right in the early part of the evening, but during the first dance they were and dcnly extinguished. The trouble, it is said. was due to a “short circuit.‘ Men were sent. ottt to make repairs and jttst as the last dance was start lag the lights reappeared. The newSouth Norwalk water main to Rtinn Point has been completed. anti 3. hydrant is located at each end of the hotel. to which will be attached five hundred feet of hose. The Roton Point Fire Company has been organiz ed under the supervision of Hiram Sherron, who Is the energetic and popular assistant foreman of Reliance Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, of Rowayton. The DeKIyn families from New York and Danbury take possession of their handsome summer residence at Fine Point Wednesday. The extensive cob ble stone wall, and other improvements are about completed. The largest excursion thus far book- ed for Roton Point. was there Satur day. when 2.500 school teachers our friends from Brooklyn were present coming on the steamer "Grand Republic " The affair was under thr auspices of the Brooklyn Teachers' As- sociation. \ George W. Bradley has resumed his former position as cashier at Roton Point. hotel. and is giving satisfaction as usual. This is Mr. Bradley's eighth season there, and he is meeting many old friends and acquaintances. SUBMARINE BOAT TRIALS. NEWPORT, R, I.. June 6.—The tests of the submarine torpedo boat Fulton were resumed here today when she be gun a 34 hours' endurance trial. The Fulton went to Point Judith, having on board a naval constructor J. J. Woodward and latent. Charles D. Nel- son. commanding ofiicer of the sub marine torpedo boat Porpoise. Other members of the trial board were on the United States steamer Hist. The plan provided that. the Fulton should run submerged for ten miles. then attack Imaginary warships anch cred 800 feet apart. She was then to run around for about three miles backward and forward and come to the surface and find and natural targets set for the purpose andn re torpedoes At mhrhoplau inforthel‘nltonto sink to the bottom in some position mm Point. Judith and “that: sort Pier and remain for 1: hours. or two special tests. including a run on the III at full speed tomorrow will practically complete the trials of thel‘ultog gSonotlmuthewould-hepeaomer ammmsmnmum- Chief Engineer wright Sues loan of Westport Desires S750 Damages for Injuries Sustained by We Hem Grit on April 6. Chief of the Fire Department Luther M, Wright has brought suit against the town of Westport for 8760 for Injuries caused to his pacer “Grit" by an accl- dent sustained through the had roads In Westport. The papers in the case were served Saturday by Deputy Sher- iff .lohn W. Sculley. Service was made upon Town Clerk Joseph Hyatt. In the complaint. Mr. Wright alleg- on that upon April 6. while driving through Westport behind his crack pacn er “Grit." with a light carnage. he had just reached the Nash property, when an accident occurred. The pacer was thrown and severely Injured and strained about the hind quarters. Mr. Wright spent about $50 for veterinary treatment for the valuable animal, btit ”Grlt‘s" Injuries were permanent. and he is now useless or practically so, as the result of the accident. The accl- dent was due to the changing of the highway at that point. A number of ohcr accidents have occurred since the change has been being made. The complaint alleges that there were no signs or signals to show the dangerous character of the road and that the town was negligent in not taking the proper precautions to prevent an accident. lioivaylon Bhureh Iias Anniversary lortleth Year of Its [x- istenee Being Observed with Special Exercises lhis Weeks—luspioious Opening Yesterday The. observance of the fortlotb anni- versary exercises of the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church, which are to continue until next Sunday evening. opened most suspiciously yesterday. there were large congregations at both services, anti Rev, A. I. llnbbaru. the ~nergetlt- pastor of the church. and his .fileient committee. have left nothing Indone to make the event a mentors- .rle one In the history of the church. [he edifice has been elaborately dec- irated. Sunday morning Rev. Dr. George Van Alsyne. of South Norwalk. rimmed the occasion by a most fitting sermon. tak- ing as his subject the Parable of the Mustard Seed. and made. most fitting rpplicatlon to the. growth and develop- nent of the work. The evening ser- vice. was a platform meeting. at which :evcrul of the official brothers took ltll't. Very this music was rendered by he choir. This evening. Monday. at 7:30, the Jfficial Board will hold a very import- lfli nietitlng. Program For Tuesday Night. The exercises tomorrow night will nclnde the following: the chairman if the meeting being Harry S. Bryan, :.he assistant superintendent of the dunday school; ‘Jpenlng Hymn. icriptttre Reading, Prayer. Hymn. Remarks. l‘.homasl Raymond superintendent of the South NOI walk M. E. Sunday school. Violin Selection. Harry Griswold, assisted by lltissall Griswold at the organ. Jole—Hoaanna ......... Jules (lranler W. F. Ambler. Remarks, Harvey M. Kemp, superintendent of the Norwalk Methodist Sunday school. Dumb—Bow UOWn 'I‘hlne Ecar. .................... R. S. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler. Remarks. John L'Hommcdleu. superintendent of the East Norwalk M. E. Sunday school. Remarks. Deacon John Sherer. superintendent Baptist Sunday school.‘ Violin and organ duet. Griswold Brothers. Address. C, W. Bell. superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school. Miss Ethel Petty will preside at the organ during the anniversary services. OBITUARY NOTES. JAMES LEO GRUMBLEY, James Leo Grumblcy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnlam Grumbley. died this morning, at the home'of his father, 48 Stuart avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o‘clock. The interment will be in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. STEAMER ARRIVED . DAY. NEXT MON- The steamer Martha's Vineyard will arrive next Monday from New Bed- ford. where she has been for some time. She has been all painted and put in the best of shape and will malts her first trip to New York on Tues- day. Quite a number (i excursions have been booked for the steamer. FRlDAV AFTERNOON CLUB. The members of the l‘ri MONDAY. your: a. .tionally bright. 1904. Li oCrushetl IluihuTiolleu George Raymond. of Row- ayton. Instantly Killed In Darien last Saturday Night —Walitlng on the track Inward His Ilome George Raymond, a resident of Row- ayton. met a checking death on the trolley rails between Rowayton and Barton, last Saturday night about 8 o'cloek. lie had visited in Darlen in the early part of the evening. having been seen there by Rowayton resi- dents. and apparently started for his Ironic about 7 o'cloek. He intended walking. as he had often covered the distance, something over a mile. sever- al times before. He had proceeded about half way. between the residence of Charles Raymond, freight agent at Wilson's Point, and the little wooden bridge east of the cut through the rocks. where the accident happened, it is taken for granted by the trolley offi— cials and others who are well acquaint- ed with Raymond. thttt he stopped there to rest, and either leaned up against the high rock and fell over on- to the track. or laid down on the rail and went to sleep. The car which struck the prostrate man was one of the through ones from Westport to Stamford. itnd was return- lng to Norwalk at the time. It was in charge of Conductor Edward J. Kline. of Norwalk. and Motormnn John Stev~ ens. lately of Danbury. Both are con- sidered careful melt, Mr. Kline espec- ially having been employed by the Connor-.tlcut Railway and Lighting Company and the former Norwalk Tramway Company, for several years. At the point where the accident or- r-urrcd there Is a sharp curve. and the cut through the rocks renders the place rather dark. It was impossible for the motormaa to see Raymond until he was actually upon him. One of the forward wheels of the heavy car passed over Raymond's head and chest. crush- ing them badly, and causing the story to circulate later that his head had been severed frotuthe body. There were other injuries to the man, includ- ing broken bones in left arm and right leg. and death was practlcdly instan- taneous, Life- was extinct when the trolley men and sonic passengers made an examination. Charles Shock, of Rowayton. who was on the front. plat- form of the car. appears to have been the first person who saw Raymond, and notified the motorman. Word was at once sent to Superin- tendent A. V. Wainwright. at the of’ lice of the company. in Souilr Norwalk and to Medical Examiner John W. Av- ery, of Darlen. The latter responded within a half hour. and after an exam- ination. came to the conclusion that the man's death was accidental, and not due in any way to the negligence of the motorman. Permission was glv~ on to remove the remains. and they were taken in charge. by Undertaker David W. Raymond. of South Nor- walk. who urought them to his place of business. , Raymond was known to nearly everybody in this vicinity. ,He was born in Darlen. and had reslded in the neighborhood all his life. He was fif- ty-two years of age. His mother. Mrs. Mary A. Vincent, with whom he resid- cd. is the widow Jack Vincent. and the faintly had lived for many years in the. house on the. shore of Rowaytou avenue, close to the business center. Raymond was known to many as George Vincent. He was a man of po- culiar characteristics, at times excep- He took special de- light in playing tricks on the public. and some years ago had a scheme by which he could make a certain sound with his teeth that resembled perfect ly the ticking of a clock. He could throw the sound and either he believ- ed, or he was able to make others think, that he had the works of a clock in his head. He had been in a num- ber of accidents. having at one time sustained a serious Injury to his head by a runaway, and some years later having had both ankles broken by a fall from a cherry tree. He was pos- sesacd of some property. and David Raymond looked after It for him. He was one of the charter members of Reliance Hook and Ladder Com— pany. No. I, the company's headquar- ters being located In the building own- ed by Mrs. Vincent. The members of the company will attend the funeral in a body. which will be held from the family home tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, MEMBERSHIP lN GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. A large class of girls were taken in- to membership into the Girls" Friendly Society. last night. at. Grace Church. The members were presented with car- tificates of membership by the rector, Rev. James B. Werner. Many of the parents and friends of the girls were present to witness the ceremony. \ CORNEN-LATARR. The many local friends of Harry Cornea. the well-known boll player. will be surprised to learn that he was married nearly a month ago. The bride was [in unto Start of Dan- tmry. The ceremony was performed in New York em. GONITOCK—IT. JOHN. George A. lrylngto unravel Young Murder Mystery Iookmakor’u Friend. Claim That He Did Not Shoot Himself. and Non Patterson lo Silll Hold. NEW YORK. June ti.—~Proceedlngn were begun today by Coroner Nicholas Brown in an endeavor to solve the mys- tery surrounding the death of Frank T. Young. the wealthy bookmaker. Young was shot on Saturday lust. while on his way to a steamship pier to sail for Europe with his wife. With him In the cab was Mrs. Nan Patterson. for- merly an actress, whom Young had known for several years. Mrs. Patter- son was held without ball by the core- ner, and was locked up in the tombs prison. The police at first believed that Young had killed himself, but various circumstances caused them to change this opinion and today the detectives in charge of the investigation said they were sure Young's wound was not self-Indicted. The entire case may center about the revolver with which Young was killed. Six detectives have been at work on this feature 'of the case since Young's death was first discovered. Friends of Young say he never carried a revolver in his life. The revolver had evidently been car- ried by some one familiar with wea- pons of the kind. as one chamber was not loaded. the hammer having been left down on this chamber. Much mys- 'ter,v was made of a witness who, It Is said. would be produced at the inquest. and whose. testimony would go far to clear up the case. Friends of Young said this witness was "not a thousand miles away from the scene when Young was shot." Who this witness is or what connec- tion he had with the case could not be learned. It was saldghowever. that when he took the stand and told the story it would be made plain that Young did not kill himself. and had no Intention of doing so. Young's body is at the home of a friend or the family in New Rochelle. where the funeral services will be held this evening, The father and brother of Mrs. “Nan" Patterson called at the criminal court .iulldlng today. They had visited the girl. but beyond expressing their be- lief In her innocence, declined to dis- cuss the case. Since Saturday much that. has an Im- portant bearing on the case has been brought to light by detectives antl the district. attorney's office. Reports of a quarrel between the dead bookmaker and Mrs, Patterson have been investt gated and statements that the, actress threatened Young hare been looked in- to. Abraham Levy. Mrs. Patterson's counsel, said today that his client would undoubtedly be liberated after the hearing. “Everything points to the fact that Mr. Young shot himself." Mr. Lev said. “and I am satisfied the coroner and all other unprejudtced persons will think so after all the evidence has been heard. We shall Insist that there be no delay in the hearing today " The coroner s phy slclan who perform- ed the autopsy on Young‘s body, said today that he saw no reason why the bullet. wound that caused the man's death could not have been self-inflict.- ed. especially if the. trigger hart been pulled with the thumb. Pieces of the epidermis removed from two fingers of the rlgh hand of the dead man for close examination were pitted as if with powder. although It was not clear- ly evident from a hasty inspection that the marks were made by powder. REGENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS I’LYMOI‘TH, June 6, 8:30 a. m.— Arrived: Steamer Kronprlnz Wilhelm New York for Cherbourg and Bremen and proceeded. DIED. RAVMOND—SUDDENLY SATUR- gday, June 4th, George S. Raymond. Funeral Tuesday. June 7th, 2:30 p. m, from the residence of his mother Mary A. Vincent, Rowayton. WANTED. Ado. under this head, 1 time. 25a: ’ tlmeo. 60:; every other day, 25: a day. WANTED—FIRST CLASS SHOE- maker. Frank Svec. 29 R. It. Place. j 6 it , Southwest. ‘ wnrrtr‘a roam" A. roll tonight meet local m northwelt portions: warmer-ll , portions tonl In and TuobMI It'll. easterly win a becoming south ll Dynamite Mine liiils iii Believed that It was laid ‘ Under Depot Platform in Independence Station for the Purpose of Annihilatlno Non-Union Miners COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 8 ——An explosion at the Independence station of the Florence and Cripple Creek road. In the Cripple Creek dio- trlct. at 2:25 o‘clock this morning, sent sixteen miners Into eternity and in. jured nine others fatally. according to the best information obtainable at this. time. The explosion was caused by dyna- mite which Is believed to have laid under the center of the depot platform. train. Officials of the company and special detectives are now working on the case. The Victor militia has been or dered out. and trouble ls expected. Continued on Second Page BICYCLIST WAS INJURED. Edward Bernard's Wheel Smashed by Collision With c. E. Seymour’o Wagon. Edward Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Bernard, of Sprrng street. was painfully bruised and had his bl- v-yr-le broken by contact with one of Charles E. St‘ylntlur's horses and de- livery wagon. Saturday afternoon. Charles Lockwriod was delivering a load of groceries, and at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets Eddie and his bicycle appeared. Mr. Lockwood stopped as he saw an accident. was In- evitable, and the, bicycle ran into the horse. The latter promptly placed a hoot through one. of the wheels. Young Bernard was scratched and bruised by being thrown to the ground. COURTLAND PLACE HOUSE SOLD. The live real estate firm of Taylor A: of Attorney George H. Vosburg. la Courtlsndt Place to Mrs. Eva J. Footo. 15th. FOR SALE. Ado. under thll he‘d, t time. 26 tlmes, 50c; every hitter day, 25¢ a II t FOR SALEvSIXTEEN launch in good order. A bargain. F. E. Lockwood & Co.. 39 Wall St., Nor. j is lit FOR SALE—CHEAP. top sorry in good condition, shafts and nothing good reader. Apply to W. Bé Bean M. D. 5 West Ave 161 FOR SALE—1904 WICKLESS BLUE flame oil stoves. also gasoline stoves, lawn mowers new and .second hand. R. C. Thompson. 262 East Ave, Cor. East wheel. Osborne avenue, East Norwalk. 1 8 its FOR SALE—A 28 FOOT CEDAR launch. Daimler seven and onehalf horse power engine, in first class con- dltlon. dress 'F,‘ The Sentinel office state. street and on Main street, he- longing to LsCroix estate. Both pieces of property are finely located for, business purposes. For further perj- ticulars enquire of Joseph G. Hyatt. Westport, or Joseph A. Yolk. of South Norwalk, Conn TO LET. “men, 50:; every other dly. 25¢ a day; WANTED—A GIRL roa GENERAL housework. in small family. Apply 40 West street. 1 6 3t WANTED—FIRST CLASS CAB- peuters. Apply to Waldron & Rior- dan, Steamboat Place. South Norwalk. 1 3 3t “ WANTED~HOUSE 0F SIX OR seven rooms. or nice door with all in: provements. centrally located. from July first or before. Address A. B.. Sentinel. not ..WANTED—- GIRL FOR GENERAL housework In small family. Reference required. Enquire 17 Beldeu avenue. Norwalk. int WANTED To PURCHASE—OLD Feather Beds “and. pay highest cash. Ascertain our liberal offer. Arne- rican Feather 00.. core Sentinel once. 1 1 it LOST. Ado. under this hold, 1 time. as: S um.506:owyoflterfly.aoafly. Leer-nourish m satin watch chain. with how m “than! 3' bath. Lighted by gas. Address 2. C... 'ro LET—2 UNUSUALLY LARGE furnished rooms with or without board. Private family. All mode conveniences. Address Y, care Sent nel once TO LET—FROM JULY 181‘, F0 ‘nlshed apartment of seven rooms on bath. Inquire No. 53 West Ave. A 1:131 and which was set off by the incoming Golden this morning sold the residence; wife of George F. Foote. of South Nor- . ~ walk. who vrlll occupy it after July' roor' pole. 9 year old black mare. afraid of, For further particulars nd-. 12 a, FOR SALE—THE paopsa'rv ou‘f" ’ m 12 tf‘ Ads. under this bond, 1 time, 259: S TO LET—T w o r U a NI 8 a an", rooms to let on line of West Ave. troié, ley, Norwalk. Hot and cold water and" Sentinel. Norwalk, Ct. ji 3! 'ro LET—2ND FIDOR. it soon Izti Woodward avenue. Rent “.00 houses and building lots for sale. 'A ply to E. A. Woodward. CEMETERIES. . Rinaldo Commry—Nvllr seventy acres [autumn-ll. ltllwiooto . lot while you are alive. Apply to W. Voorheen Superintendent on u BUSINESS NOTICES. Ado. m this heart, it Brae. flmmsworyotboraytaeg " ' r h‘. CANOPY . . & Cottage Ave. 1 3 at . ., FOR SALE—LADYS s'roantaa” Price, $20. Apply No. 4 South ‘
Norwalk Chronicler