ESTABLISHED 1870. mm"-.- —-......‘ ..-.‘.... .. ....- iio An island Forlhiiours John Redway. George Anderson and Ernest Knapp Taken from Goclenoe’s Island last Night by a Party in the launch “Sara ii." John Redway, of Mechanic street; George Anderson, of Water street, and Ernest Knapp, a boy fourteen years of age, of 4 Day street, were rescued late last night, from Cockenoe Island, where they had spent thirty-six hours, with- out fOOd or water. As stated yesterday in The Sentinel, the three went fishing in Anderson's sharpie. With them was Ernest Erbter. In the afternoon Erbter‘startid away with the sharpie to dispose of the fish. Shortly after he left the island a severe squall came up and he was compelled to drive before it. He finally made a landing a Greg- ory’s Point, but it was too rough to return to the island that night, and the only thing he could do was to leave his friends on the island. He did not tell their families where they were either, and left them to worry themselves almost into hysterics. ' The men made the best of the situa- tion that they could. They started a fire with dry wood and heated stones to sleep on, The only shelter they had from the peltering rain and chilly east wind was what they cpnstructed of seaweed” and a few pieces of driftwood. None d' them were very warmly clad, and they had nothing to eat or drink Yesterday they tried to dig clams, but the tide was too high and they succeed- ed in' getting three clams and' two horse shoe crabs. The “horse feet” wereroasted over the coals of the fire and eaten with relish, but they were a pretty small meal for three hungry persons. They became very week from exposure and had fainting spells at times Redway 3 legs had commenced to swell and they were full of cramps and c... As. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o 'clock, a party went out in the. launch Sara K, to search for the men and finally they were located on Cockcnoe Island. The tide was so low, however, and such a heavy sea running between Cockenoe and the mainland, that it was impossible to reach the island and takcrthem off.‘ The launch returned to the mainland. ‘ It was dually decided to reach the island anyvVay, as it could be plainly seen that the men wore in bad shape, and to leave them out another night would possibly be fatal for them. A party startedat 7 o’clock, compris- ing Thomas Keogh, John Keogh, Dan Keogh, Elbert Knapp, P. Angelo and Meigs B. Russell. They succeeded in . reaching toe island in spite of the fact that some of the seas broke right over the boat. When the men on shore saw the lantern and heard the launch whis. tie, they gave a yell of gladness, and scrambled on board as fast as possible. They were given food and ate it as if furnished, The trip back from the is- land was uneventful. Jacob See and a party of friends had started out in a sail boat to try and reach the island, but they were unable to do so on account of the heavy sea. They were compelled to put back. SAW VESSELS ADRIFT. C. L. Ogden Sent Word to SoutNNor- walk from Contentment inland. C, L. Ogden. who is a contracting carpenter employed by Mrs. Alice Dean Ward, at Centeutment Island, telephoned to South Norwalk yester- day afternoon, that the launch and skiff which were seen by Hickory Bluff and Belle Island residents were off Contentment Island. It appears that the vessels struck on Long Beach, but did not remain there. as the tide washed them out later. An effort was made by a steamer loaded with oy- sters and bound for New York to get the boats. but the steamer missed them and proceeded west. Mr. Ogden states that the launch was half filled with ,water. and the sharpie was overturned. As the boat in which Anderson and Redway's party went out in. is safe. it is not known who owned the two boats going west. The launch proved to be from Shef- field-onsthe-Sound, which broke from its moorings. It went ashore on Col- lendor's Point during the afternoon. Louis Price went down the harbor to- day in his launch to look after it. Just how badly it is damaged is not known. a—q- M'CROMII APPLICATION DENIED. John Koohior'o Restaurant Not Proper Place to Locate Saloon. Notification was received this morn- ing to thii afloat that the a plication of IK'Wiliiala McC be for a icensc to sell liquor in the uilding now occu- pied by John Koohlor. in North Main street. bu been dulled by the colmty commissioner‘s, who demoed that it Is not a proper location for a saloon. Walsh and Hubboll represented Mc- Crombo and Attorney George H. Voc- burgh represented the nemonstrants against the license. ‘ h fianmnowu. M cult districts of U 1 mm awcekfrom , or be. Mum and . Coo. col-Kaiyondmtlfoliy. “muohblhmmm‘apoc- mud talcum-clitor- Entered at the South Norwaik Post-ones as Second Class Matter. Washington Camp lies Many Visitors National and Cut. Officers Entertain- od Loot Night, and Banquet Fol- "low. Sputum-king. The celebration which took place. at the session of Washington Camp, No. 11, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, last night, was a grand suc- cess. After the meeting or business session had been gone through with, the members. numbering about seven ty- -,flve had one of the most enjoyable, meetings ever held In the camp. Owing to illness of National Secro iary F. E. Stees, of Philadelphia, and death in family of Past National Vice- Presidcnt Edward Doan, of New York the only national odicer present was National VicoPresldeut William H, Tilton, of Trenton. N. J.. Also among the guests present were State President William H. Sniffen, of South Norwalk: State Vice‘President Colonel A, L. Thompson, of New Britain; State M. of E ,- H. Andrews, of Wat- erbury; State Secretary Samuel E. Crocker, State .reasurer L. H. Beards- ley. both of New Haven; also delega- tion from New Haven, Owing to inclement weather the number was smaller than usual, but this did not affect the enthusiasm. The national vice-president reported Urand success being made in Georgia. Florida. Alabama and latest in Ken- tucky, of the advancement of the or- der. The order today stands almost double its membership of two years ago. and shows a large gain financially. After the very encouraging report from the national vicepreeident, the guests then listened with renewed in- terest to the report from the executive head in the state of Connecticut. Af- ter remarks by the state officers it may be summed up that the order in the state will probably be doubled in its membership, as some camps have trippled their membership already. The state camp has two organizers at work now and reports are favorable. After a continuance of remarks by the lo cal members the camp retired, and a banquet was served. The committee having it in charge was S. C.,Siiliman. Ernest Brundage The members left the hall with the re membranes of a pleasant and interest- ing evening. UNION MEETING IN ROWAYTON." Rowayton Methodllto and Baptist: and Dlrlcn, Methodists Unltc. The week's celebration of the for- tieth anniversary of the Rowaytou Methodist Episcopal Church is drawing to a close. Last evening's meeting. despite the most unpleasant weather. was one of the best yet held. It was a union service of the Rowayton Bap list and Dorian Methodist Churches with the’ Rowuyton Methodists. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. D, 1“. Mil- ler. of Darieo, and Rev. A. L. Hubbard, of Rowayton. These were both very interesting and listened to by good-siz- cd congregations. A vocal duet by the Misses Alice Brundage. and Vivian Stevens was also much enjoyed. Miss Brundago also favored with a vocal solo. A message was received from Rev. E. C, Brown. pastor of the Rowayton Baptist Church, stating that he had been called out of town, and that he would be unable to speak, as announc- ed. This was much regretted by all present. Tonight the feature of the celebra- tion will be the strawberry and ice cream festival of the Ladies' Aid Socie- ty of the. church, and this promises to be very largely attended. DEATH OF MR3. P, J. COLLINS. .a Eight Small Children and Other Rola- tlvco Mourn Her Loco. The death of Kate, wife‘ of Patrick J. Collins, occurred last evening at her home. 78 Osborn avenue, East Nor- walk, after a brief illness from arso- mic convulsions. The death of Mrs. Collins is a particularly sad one, com- ing as it did so unexpectedly and in such a painful manner. Eight chil- dren, four boys and four girls, survive her; also her father, Thomas Ryan, and a sister, Miss N. E, Ryan. Mrs. Collins was stricken early yesterday morning with the disease and failed to rally from it. Death came during the evening in spite of all that medical at- tention could do. She was of a bright and cheerful disposition and a large lcircle of friends will deeply mourn her oss. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph’s church. The interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. o. A. R. IN wasrpba'r. Members Entertainer! by the Regent, Mrs. Jabs: Backus. About twenty-five members of Nor- wulk Chapter, D.. A. R., attended the reception glvm by Mrs. Backus, regent of the Chapter. at her home yesterday. Mrs. Backus gave a description of the meeting held Tuesday at Windsor, the “home" of the organization. Rev, Mr, Coley, of Westport. also delivered an address and. Mrs. E. J. Hill spoke on the matter of erecting a memorial tab- let at Tryon'o headquarters while he was here burning the town. This will be unveiled on July 10 with appro- priate ceremonies. The matter of the unveiling was discussed. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. uOINNER AT DORLON HOUSE. A dinner was tendered on Thursday number of his friends prior to his all l‘fnnégl‘n. Ed mm l evening by Manfred Goldsmith to II . 'ImtnoI-a' graves. a DOB ’ i r l sawhorse rash leo, lion ALIJ~ ran OF" THI WO ~ ,’ ::.‘Tl~ All, I «1“ "f s' A ”IOIAL MINI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. _wn"-rr-F- , fiir toniq all his “by . In western aportion Saturday. . 0 from easterly winds. soars NORWALK CONN. Tritium your: JD. 1904. TeX o The Mills [on] Over River District Holds Annual Meeting. and Elects A. J. Meeker a Member of DistrictOommitteo.Suoced- ing 0. f. Iristrem A tax of two mills was about the most interesting topic at the annual meeting of the Over l..ver school dis- trict, held last night at the school building, in Academy street. The session was in every respect a very harmonious one and considerably in contrast with the meeting the prev- ious night at the Center School. One new member, Aurelius J. Meeker. was elected to the district committee. The meeting was presided over by cit-Mayor George B. Buxton, who was chosen chairman immediately upon the assembling of the voters. . The report of the district committee was presented by Dr. T. F. Clune and showed the school to be in first-class condition in every respect. The'com- mittee was of the opinion that during the coming year some repairs to the roof will be necessary and was in fa- vor of resenting one room. There are 318 children enrolled at the school. with an average attendance during the year gone by or” 282. The report of Treasurer George L. Woodward showed the following re suit: Receipts. June 12, 1903, balance, 6.9i Rod. from Town of Nor., 6,961.63 Note Fairfield City Svgs Bank, 1,000.0i Tax P W. Bates property, 10.0i Tuition, 4.00 Total, 87,982.61 Amount of orders drawn, 87,840.27 Balance on hand, 142.34 Total, $7,982.61 Tile term of Charles F. Tristram. as a member of the district committee expires this year and as Mr. Tristram intends to move shortly from the dis- trict he was not in a» position to ac cent a re- election. The other members of the committet are A. E, Austin and Dr. '1‘. C.lune Mr. Austin, in speaking of Mr. Tris tram's retirement, said that he had always been in harmony with the 0th or members of the committee. and nominated A, J. Meeker as his succes- sor. Upon motion of Lester Hyatt, Mr. Meeker was chosen a member of the district committee for three years, by the secretary casting one ballot for him. The other officers were quickly chosen as follows by acclamation: Clerk—-Fietcher Van Hoesear. Treasurer—George L Woodward. Collector—F. S. Ambler. Auditors—D. P. Osborn and Samuel Lynes. The matter of a to and the committee r her favored the laying of a small tax. Mr. Austin stat- ed that the present debt of the district is now 811,000 and money would have to be borrowed to meet the interest on it. A two mill tax would raise, he said, about $6,200. This would allow money for resenting a room, which would cost about $200, repairs to the room. and the paying off of a portion of the debt. Upon motion of Henry P. Price, and seconded by Arthur C. Wheeler, it was voted to lay a tax of two mills. liar» vey M, Kent spoke in favor of laying the tax. He considered It business pol- icy. Upon motion of Dr. Clune, a unani- mous vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Tristram for his services in connectior With the district committee. Mr. Tristram responded and said that his nine years’ service as a member of the committee had always been very pleasant and agreeable. ‘ Before an adjournment was taken, Principal H. B. Wigham spoke of a debate which had taken place in the high school department in the morning on “Resolved, That ..rittsn Examina- tions Are Beneficial,” and at which Congressman E; J. Hill had been judge, and invited everybody present to‘an other debate which the pupils of the class will hold on the last day of the term. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. PLANS FOR LACE FACTORY. Plans and specifications_ for the Boone, Peppard A: Company “story to be built on Chestnut. street extension, South Norwalk, are at the cities of Wil- liam S. Knapp, this city where con- tractors will be given the opportunity of figuring on the building. Bids to be sent to Boers. Peppard A Company, 458 Brooms street, New York city, on or befor‘d‘JIme 15th 1904 . QUARTETTI CUT: TO HAVE PIG- The South Norwalk Quartctte Club will hold its first open air picnic of the season tomorrow afternoon. in bed- rlchjo Grove. South Norwalk. The members will sin several selections. and arrangements to been made for a pleasant ——A‘li members of Court Nor-rub 1F. ofA. No. “commtomeotou afternoon at 1 o'clock. p. I. at room‘- and proceed to different ‘ ‘ arid d deemed“ I was brought up o on from out: member will be rpm ' mu. 00!- otpluo‘vr- ' Court Narroii ._ of A.. Organife Bell loom Hos Many Crock Fla ro Among the Mombaro—Cialo l ltlotlon and Memorial So- io‘os. Court Narruk hold a meeting last night arranged for Suit 0!, to assemble at thefts to different cemelori lirave marker undo. on the grave of evdry very interesting ovbl‘ything was :‘when they are Westport, and one in atop cemetery. i A very interesting feature of last' night's meeting was epresence of Brother John C, Nell, Newark. N. J.. who is P C. R. of the rst court organ- ized in Newark aadn w C. R. of Court Forest Hill, a court lob he organiz- ed hiinself.‘ He do cred a fine ad- dress on Forestry, an made a deep im- pression on the who members of the court. The court received challenge from Bridgeport for 1 ga of ball and it was accepted, and T ‘ mas D0wd was elected manager. and says he will get that will beat Jock McGrath urt. as are also you, Luke Dor- weeney, all good is a member of the Tom Dowd. E J ney. Ed C. Brien; players s initiation. and the work, under the Senior Beadle Hunt After the meetings given and an elite RehnqulshecPloce Here ””11” Popular Telephone Mlnagcl’o Health Not Good in South Norwllk, and He will Take a root W South Norwalk people will learn with sincere regret that J, E, Strong, man- ager of the local office of the Southern New England Telephone Company, is to leave his position “hm For some time Mr. Strong n in poor needs a vacation. He will start away on July :1. “21m, to improve. his health. Sane r. S on; has been in South Norwalk, he has made many friends through his nlform courtesy his good business on mentions and the care with which b has looked after the interests of the patrons of the con— combating his stay, here he has built up the business until it has practicaldy doubled and the system has been im- prtivod as fast as possible to keep in line with the increase. Mr Strong has been an ideal local instance of chub iic service corporation, and his going away will be much regretted. He is to he succeeded by Maurice H. blotting, of New Haven, who has been acting as a special agent of the tele- pnone company in that city for the past two years. Mr. Nutting has had considerable GXDGIHTGIK‘O is a bright capable young man, and will probably be well liked here. PIANO RECITAL AT BROWN'S. Pupils of Mice Woodward to be Assist- ed by W. 1'. Jane and L. H. Woodward. A piano recital by the pupils of Miss G. May Woodward, of The Brown Busi- ness College assisted by Bayard Ba- con, baritone, William Jesse. violinist, and L. H. Woodward, elocutionist. will be given this evening at the college. The program to be rendered is as fol- lows: Piano— Soldiers March .......... Schubert The Wild Horseman ..... Schubert The Merry Farmer .. . .. Schubert Miss Nellie Clark. Piano—Jessamine ........... Lichner Miss Louise Brown. Vocal— ia) Mighay Lak‘ a Rose Nevin (D) My Little WomnnCowlis-Osgood Mr, Bayard Bacon. Piano—The Mill ............ Jensen Miss Frances Parks. Piano——Sonatlae Clemeuti Mr, Lewis Wardell. Plano—Madrigali Simonette Miss Maud Severance. Vocal—Happy. Days ........ Strelezki (violin obligato), Mr. Bayard Bacon. Piano—Scherzo .............. Gurlitt 'Miss, Louise Brown. Piano—Aerienn 5th Waltz... Gugh Miss ellie Clark. Recitation—“The Fiddle Told. . Franklyn (piano accompaniment)’ Mr, . H. Woodward. Piano-Bluette . .. ....... MocDonell Miss Frances Parks Piano—ldlllo . . . . ............. Lack Mics May Blossom Smith. Piano—Value. .. ......... Durand Mr. Lewis Wardell. Vocal—Home, Dreary Home .Molly Mr. Bayard Bacon. Piano—- (a) Buds and Blossoms, No. 4, ................~Gurlitt (b) Scarf. Dance ...... Chaminade Min Violet Lycett. ‘ THE MEANING OF THE SUNDAY _ SCHOOL. At the First.- Methodlat Church, next Sunday momlug.; "the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to Chil- dreu’ a Day on the topic “The Meaning of the Sunday School.” Baptism ofb talent: will precede the moo. Pub eats presenting their children and tar by the Sunday ‘chool door, ere ushers will be in attendance to conducttbumtho churcnattbomo- - and the men did not expect it, but new health, dad he" ‘hasi decided that he ‘ Connery B lsBishoodod One of the Oldest 0r- ganizatlons in the State No longer Connected with the National board on lie- commendation of Col. fitch Company B, of Bridgeport, one of the oldest companies in the Third regv iment and one of the oldest military organizations in the city, is no more. On the recommendation of Colonel Fitch, Adjutant General Cole disband- ed the company yesterdny. and all the officers and men received an honorable discharge. The officers reCeived their discharges yesterday. and are no long- cr connected with the National guard. The order of disbandment fell like a thunder clap out of a clear sky when the new was received yesterday afteruodn, among the members 01 Com- pany B ..e officers of the company that it is an accomplished fact the disbandmeot is not a surprise to others who have kept in touch with the trend of events, It has been hinted at during the drill season, and after the annual review several months ago, when the Bridgeport battalion was in- spected by Captain Winston, a United States army officer, General Cole and Colonel Fitch. the poor showing of command wars matter of comment at headquarters in the state and at regi- mental headquarters. Previous to that, (Continued on Second Page.) NETMEGB NEW "BALL TEAM. Club Has Been Reorganized. and Will Play First Game Tomorrow. The Nutmegs Baseball Club held II regular meeting at the Hygela ice Company plant last evening, and elect- ed some new officers. Oscar Necandar tor treasurer and William Irwin as business manager for the team. This“ team has been reorganized from two teams in East Norwalk, known as the Crescenis and a team above the rail- road track. It is thought that they are much stronger now than ever before as they now have two star twliers, which are known throughout The Nor~ walks. The players have just received their new blue suits in which they will make their first appearance Saturday afternoon when they will battle with the 'l‘. A. B. base ball team on the Wicke field. where a lively game is ex- pected. George Conplin. who is so well known in East Norwalk, and who act. on as mascot for the old Mayflowers base ball team for a number of years, has been engaged by the Nutmegs and will make his first appearance in his new fancy uniform Saturday afternoon. A number of the old Mayflowers' play- ers say that as long as mascot George was on the diamond they were sure of winning their games. and it is hoped by the new team that he will have with him his same good luck. The line up of the team is as follows: 0. Necander c.:' J, Keogh, 1b.: 8. Farr 2b.; H.. ouhg, ss.: Blydenberg, 3b.: T Keene, If.; E. Brown, cf,; '1‘. Brown. rf.: C Keene p.; B. Kctcham, p and captain. All communications in regard to games must be addressed to manager William Irwin, No 1 Charles Street, East Norwalk. ' THREATENEED TO KILL MR8. ‘ L Letter Received FroIn Alioqhany. Pa. —Plntt Expected to Testify. NEW YORK. June lit—With James W. Osborne, the former assistant dis- trict attorney, who conducted the pros- ecution of the Molin ux case, by her side as her principal c unset, Mrs. Han- nah Elias is to be arranged for a hear- ing this afternoon, on the charge that she blackmailed'Octogenarian John R. Platt, out of a fortune. It is expect- ed that Platt wt 1 appear to testify for the prosecution, With Mr. Osborne will be associated Washington Brauns. her adviser when the suit was brought, and J. Frank Wheaton. a negro law- yer. appointed by a mass meeting of persons of his race to assist in the de- fence of Mrs. Elias. This meeting was attended by representative negroes of the city. including a number of prop- erty owners, and they pledged their moral and financial assistance in the belief that she is being prosecuted be~ cause of her color. It is expected that- Mrs. Elias will declare that she did not blackmail‘Mr. Platt, but that she was constantly cali~ ed upon for money by shower and a doctor whom she had employed, and who knew of Mr. Phil}: visits to her. and that she was obliged to call upon Mr. Platt for money to satisfy these persons. It was reported today that Mrs. Eula had received an anonymous letter post- marked Allegheny, Pa. and written on paper bearing the monogram of the Da- guunc Athletic Club, in which the writer threatened. that if he was ht into the case publicly he would irili th Mrs. Eliui and her lower: it was reported also that Mrs. Elisa believed she recognized the handwrit- ing in this note. The police were in- clined to minim the letter as the “that I, ‘ ' digital! to “If all? othreateung - not~ W by is mutant of wealthy Now farm farewell Receptbn In Honor Mrs. Blackwell Norwalk Family Will Move to Pollen The Last of tho Wook—Muolo. Singing and Hofruhmonto. 4—“ The farewell reception given in hon- or of Mrs. Ann Blackwell. of Harriet street. Norwalk, last night, great success. The committee having the affair in charge was Miss Corinne Harris, Miss Phyllis Cunningham and Jesse Whitehead and James Il‘arrow Music was provided by the Young Men's Christian Association orchestra. and there was singing and speaking. An address was made by Mr White head, who said that he was sorry that Mrs. Blackwell and family were to re- move from Norwalk, as .she had al- ways made it pleasant for all, and he was present to show his appreciation of her many kindnesses. Miss Julia Clay also expressed her regrets briefly, as did William H. Fish- er, who had .known the family for a long time. A speech was then made by Charles D, Lloyd, who, while he said he was sorry to see the family leave town. was glad to know that they would leave many friends here. and all had the best wishes for their future suc- cess in Boston, where they will live. He said the family had been the prime factor in everything that was good. Mis Blackwell had made many friends here: educated her lhlldren and sent some of them out into the world to in- struct others. and the whole town will mourn their departure. “So may wane and prosperity follow this dear family wherever they may go and may they at last obtain a haven of rest." said Mr. Lloyd, in conclusion. Refreshments were served and the gathering dispersed by singing “Blast Be the Tie That Binds. " Those present were Misses Corinne Harris, Phyllis Cunningham. Mary Thompson, Re’bccca Morrow, Mrs Ju- lia Clay, Mrs Charles Hubbard. Mrs. John Weston Mrs W H. Hillard, Mrs. Fred Hogan. J D. Whitehead J D. Farrow \v H. Fisher William Whal- en, Willie Person. Fred Hogan, Mr. Willis and C. D. Lloyd. COLORADO MINERS' TROUBLE. CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., June 10.— Tile excitement throughout this district is gradually subsiding. Work was re- sumed today of mines employing non- union men, which had been closed since Monday, the Stratton Indepen‘ deuce being the first to re-open. The Portland mine remains closed by order of General Bell. and its 500 employer will be compelled to abandon the an- ion or leave the district, Employers in all branches of business in this city without an exception so far as known. have signed the agreement proposed by the Citizens' Alliance, ‘not to employ help of any kind that is in any way contracted with the District Trades As sembly or the State Federation of La- bor, the American Labor Union or the Western Federation of Miners, or any kindred organization." This agree— ment of the proprietors basc aused con- sternation among the clerks and em- ployes in shops and stores, who are members of the Retail Clerks; Barbers', Carpenters', Bartenders', kas' and other trade unions, and all will have to resign to hold thler position. The present scale of wages will pro veil and individual unions will be tol- erated, it is conceded. if they are con‘ ducted on conservative lines, and do not give aid. directly or indirectly, to the Western Eederotion of Miners. This war against unions Is to be ex tended, the organisers of the .move- ment say to every city and town in the district. EARLY SENTINEL TOMORROW. The Evening Sentinel will be issued at 1 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, and the business office will close at 3 o'clock. ' TO LET. Ado. unifor this head, 1 time. 25c; 3 times, 50:; every other day, 26¢ a day. To BENT—FOUR ROOMS, SEC- ond floor. 46 First Avenue, E. Nor- walk. Apply on premises. J 10 It To LET—NO 7 SEYMOUR ST. 5 rooms on lower floor. 2 rooms on third floor. Enquire of Henry Seymour, 62. West Ave. 1 10 3t To LET—LARGE AlRY FURNISH- ed front room, gas, and bath accom- modations three minutes to center of city. Address C“, care of Sentinel office. Juno 9 at T0 LET—HOUSE SEVEN ROOMS hot and cold water. ath. furnace. p03- session immediately, also good barn, 51 So. Main St. Apply Mary J. Hunt, 53 So. Main street. To LET—FROM JULY 18T.PU8- nished apartment of seven roomy and bath. Inquire No. 53 West Ave m 81 if ‘ To LET—IND “0011.5 ROOMS, 126 Woodward avenue. Rent 87..00 houses and building lots for auto. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. CEMETERIES. Riverside Coluotory-Norwolk Conn seventy acres beautifully new Loutosuitall. itiswioctoulecto lot while you are alive Apply to Coo tendon! Ado. undor thin and I am. a»: timbers; ovary mammoth» J. A. RUOOIR. PRACTICAL Pm moral submitted; Andros-,Madiaoa but of Franklin. 1% or. Paper Bangor and Decorator. Op". What on" \ war a' ”lit tion- W. Tool-hoes Sum , in" . m " ‘ «.1 “BUSINESS NOTICES. “Will lino W So. Norwei Cardinal Sotolil to I be: itho Guest of ills former ii’opil. Rev. William Mailer 0. 0., who was One of a large Party to Greet flint; Yesterday Rev. Dr Maher, of St. Joseph’s Church. was one of the large part preiates and priests who greeted dinal Satolli. former Apostolic Dill; gate from the Vatican to the AM States on his arrival yesterday It cw York, on the steamship "mom Irene," of the North German Lidytl Mediterranean service from Genoa, l . The distinguished delegation was headed by His Grace, Archbishop Eli'- lay, and his two Vicars General, Help . signoIes Mooney and Lavelle. and con; ‘. sisted of more than one hundred preml'v nent priests and laymen of New York city and vicinity, The cordial greet: . ing given by His Eminence to Dr. Mb- her. his former pup) at Rome, who especially marked; and along familiar chat with the Cardinal at the Archi- episcopal Residence, Madison avenue, - yesterday. on memories of student dhy'o in the Eternal City and days of new tion spent with Professor Satolll in his own family home at Marseilub. in Umbria, was a source of great pleasure to both pupil and distinguished tutor. " Continued on Fourth Page _-————. “- NORWALK YACHT CLUB Danced The entertainment committee of Norwalk Yacht Club has set the date: ,' for the dances to be held there during ‘_ the coming summer, The dates are u ' follows: Tues, June 20; Tuesday, June 27; Saturday. July 2; Tuesdays. July 12, July 19. July 26, Au not 2, August 9 August 16, August 3, August 30.‘ and Saturday evening, September it. A limited number of tickets will be sold to friends of the club. WANTED Ada. under this hood, I time. 256' times, 50c; every other lily. 250 9 do ' ' WANTED—THE rams ones. and salt house. 38 So. Mainline , . put on sale Friday and Saturday ,W,» t’ lisntine skirts up. 55:38 suits all colors up. Men's ed suits $5.98 Chlldrega or W lac'up. Covert jackets” 8 up. We fear no competition. ‘ WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE for July and August by responsible! family, along Riverside Ave. or in go eral direction of Dorlon’s Point. CC“ or write at once. J. 8.1;“?!th Agency, 12 South Main St. 1 10 WANTED To RENT—COMPLET ly furnished, modern house, bath and gas, about 10 rooms, for July and Ali- gust, prefer near water. good care SI- surod. Address Responsible. Sentinel office. " June 10 St WANTED—BOY AND GIRLS T0 strip tobacco. Inquire at cities of the Old Well Cigar Co., 83 Washingtoé It. i A ll. WANTub—QiRL FOR GENERAL!) housework. 2 in family. Apply mn- ings, 36 West Avo.1 8' 8t WANTED—GOOD SQUARE? will make a most liberal alto 06 for same. as we have Several altos more waiting to purchase. Call or writ! at once to The M. Steincrt & Soul Cd‘s, as Washington St. ~ silt .WANTED— GIRL POE 0mm! housework in small family. Rom required. Enquire 17 Bullion avg Norwalk. FOR sank. roa SALE—A six Yuan: W Jersey cow. Apply E. F. Magner N," Taylor Ave. 1 FOR SALE—ONE CURTIS not grand piano. rented thread: will deduct full amount repel also 10 per cent from it sold this week, also we Sh high top organ, 85. 00, iii guild , The M. Steinert h sous Washington Street. .. . roa SALE—SUIT ,, launch in good order. A ‘ ill. Lockwood a 00., 89 Wall 8 1A.; FOR SALE—THE P State street and on M longing' to LoCroix Quito. pieces of proportyoronnoly . . bus or purposes. For ticut o enqu‘iire of J 3" », We! port, m: oaoph A. o Norwsik. Conn. Losr: . LOST-A BREAST API . carved coral rose in u do tin: and small pearls. , Finder suitably rewarded by citing" not epics. Loaf-a 0mm ringwithvtoncondl ’ , a wtboCthocmtyand. StorquotNoI-nlk leave-tubules.
Norwalk Chronicler