lesirl lies
iii Hillside
Commencement Exercis-
es Opened lhis Afternoon
with‘a lawn fete by the
Younger Members of the
. School. Under Direction of
of Miss lyman
Commencement festivities at Hill-
side open this afternoon with a Lawn
Fete given by the younger members
of the school. under the direction of
their accomplished teacher, Miss Ber-
tha Lyman.
The entertainment, if the weather Is
favorable. will be given ortt of doors
on the beautlfrrl lawn. It will con»
slot of an opereta, entitled “Queen
Flora’s Day Dream." The following
is the cast:
Queen Flora . Miss Marguerite Hubbell
Stella, the Queen's favorite atten-
dant .......... Miss Mabel Kellogg
Bumble Bee ...... Miss Dorothy Ash
Butterflies,
Misses Ruth Boyer, Anna Curtis, Beryl
Bryant.
Woodland Fairies,
Misses Violetta Lingan. Gladys Sanger
Daisies.
Misses Helen Bette. Frances Harstrom.
Gladys Morebotrse.
The performance is sure to be one
of unusual interest, both to the child-
ren and their guests.
For Monday evening, Jtrne 13. at 8
o‘clock. is scheduled a condensed and
illustrated version of Chaucer‘s “Ro-
mance of the Hose." similar in char-
acter to a “College Tree Day Dance."
to be followed with a promenade con-
cert by the Metropolitan Orchestra of
Bridgeport. The Hillside grounds will
be illuminaetd with electric lights. and
the charming pantomine, gay costumes,
graceful dances. with the fine program
of mtrsic, cannot fail to present a most
attractive occasion to all friends of
the Norwalk Hosiptal. Tickets are on
sale at both W. P. Beers' stationery
stores. and at the Hotel Clifford in
South Norwalk. and by the pupils of
the school. If Monday evening proves
stormy the entertainment will be de-
ferred until Tuesday evening.
Many of the former students of Mrs.
Mead’s school have si nifled their in-
tention of being NW”
, luncheon given to the Alumnae on the
Tuesday, preceding commencement.
This will take place on Tuesdhy noon.
June 14, and will be followed by the
annual meeting of the Hillside Alum:
nae Association at: 3 o‘ clock. The As
socialion numbers about ninety mem~
hers and has representatives in many
states of the Union.
The Class Day exercises occur at
4:30. and will be of unusual interest.
On Wednesday evening, the Com-
mencement address will be given by
Frank A. Ferris, Esq.. of Sottth Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Agnes Gibbs Havlland, a former
Hillside student, will be the vocalist of
the evening.
Rev. Jabez Backus, of Westport, will
speak the closing words and pronounce
the benediction.
At the close of the program the us-
ual Commencement dance will follow.
’ WILL assroa IN BOSTON.
David and Edward Blackwell Leave
South News": Next Week.
Edward and David Blackwell, who
have made The Norwalks their home
for a number of years, remove to Bos-
ton. next week. with their mother. Mrs.
Ann Blackwell, and other members of
the family. Edward accepts a posi-
tion as porter with the Pullman Palace,
Car Company, of Chicago, and will
have a run from New York to Boston.
.. passing through South Norwalk daily.
For the past three years he has been
a member of The Evening Sentinel
force, and as such performed his nnm- ,
erous duties in a thoroughly competent.
and painstaking manner.
David has been for several years in
charge of the quarters of the South
Norwalk Club and janitor of several of
the banking houses and business plac-
es in South Norwalk. As such.ho has
always been found capable and trust-
worthy. and although coming in con-
tact with all kinds and conditions of
people he has made friends with all.
Both brothers will be m‘lrsed by
many acquaintances and they have the
best wishes of all in their new fields
of labor. ~
USED ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.
Celia Judd and Michael Connor‘s Cam
Continued.
Celia Judd and“ Michael Connors
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
charges of using abusive language to
,_ Frank Britta. The additional charge
.0! breach o the peace is brought
against Cannot-a. Boil: bases were con-
tinued until June 18 In bail of $15.
Britta claims“ that be was standing on
the corner of Washington and Water
a window sewn the abuse also.
«his: him ’by I mus: of uncompli-
Post Ofilce as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwnllr
first PooiCame Won
by William Keislor
Inciting Finish of 100 Points f°r
Keillor and 98 for Lockwood
Norwalk Championship.
The first match in the series of pool
games for the championship of The
Norwalks. between Job Inckwood and
William Keisler. was played last even
ing at. Putnam Hose Company a quart-
er_s before a very interested audience.
The match was one of five of a bun
tired points each. which will decide the
championship. At the close of the
playing there were just two points dif
ference between the two players and
the finish was a most exciting one.
The score in the next to the last frame
stood ninety to,ninety-eigbt in favor
of Lockwood. The closing scope. 100
to ninety-eight in favor of Keisler.
John F. Bogardus acted as referee
and Victor W. Ferris as scorer. Cap-
tain George W. Bogardus was assist-
ant referee.
The score was as follows:
Keisler. Lockwood.
10 3
23 7
27 18
39 21
47 28
56—1 33
till—i 37
71—1 46
72~I ~ 58—1
76 68—1
80 79
88—4 85
90 98
100 98
TRINITY NAVAL RESERVES.
Annual Election of Officers Hold After
the Drill. Last Night.
Tire regular meeting of Trinity Naval
Reserves was held last night, when the
following officers were chosen:
Lieutenant-lmGrand Snyder.
Scnior Racism—Fred Smith.
.Irrnior Ensign——Howard Gorbam.
Quartermastcr-Artlrrtr Lindcbtrrg.
First Boatswain Mate—Silvio Paga-
netti.
Second Boatswain Mate—Matthew
Flielson.
First Gunner-Matemmoyd Coffin.
Second Gunner Mate—George Hunts
or.
Assistant Quartermaster—Dave Fer-
rls.
The members mart bed through a
number of the principal streets of the
city and performed some military evo-
intiorrs They were accompanied by
a drum corps.
WAS THE VOTE ILLEGAL.
Perhaps Princi ai Tucker’s Salary Is
Not Re uced After All.
of the Center School district. reducing
the salary of Principal Charles A.
Tucker from 61.400 to $1,300 was legal.
is a question that is being discussed
considerably by voters of the district.
Some claim that it is not. owing to the
fact that it was not stated in the call
that the matter of the principal's sal-
ary was to be acted upon.
There is also considerable talk
among Mr. Tucker’s friends in the dis-
trict of a petition to rescind the Wed-
nesday night vote to reduce his salary
UNABLE TO GET THE LAUNCH.
Party Who Recovered Sheffield Island
Boats Wanted Big Salvage.
The launch Gertrude. which went
adrift from Sheffield Island during the
recent storm. was picked up at Col-
lender's Point by a man named C. Wil-
laby. Yesterday a party went after the
launch and skiff. but were unable to
get it. Willaby refuses to give it up
unless he receives $75 for the launch
and 810 for the skiff. This would ,be
salvage of about half their value. As
a rrtle the courts never allow more
than half and usually about a third of
the value of boats. even when they are
completely wrecked and abandoned by
officers and crew on the high seas.
Willaby will probably be sued to re-
cover the boat.
SHERWOOD—BATSON.
Dr. Stuart W. Sherwood Married Wod-
ncsday in Montreal.
Dr. Stuart W. Sherwood was married
Wednesday afternoon In Montreal, to
Miss Lillian Batson. Rev. George W.
Barhydt of Westport. assisted in the
ceremony. After a short wedding trip
Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood will return to
will reside.
’TROWBRIDGE—BEERS.
Henry M. Trowbridge Mada Mica Sadie
J. Beers His W is, Wednesday.
Henry M. Trowbridge and Miss Sn
die J. Beers were married Wednesday
evening at the home. of the bride In
Weston. The Rev. Mr. Shirley, pastor
of the Nortleld Congregational Church.
officiated. A reception followed.
sPANtaI-I’ WAR VETERANS.
The annual assembly of the depart-
ment, of Connecticut. United Spanish
War veterans, will take place in Hart-
ford Saturday July 80. Charles L
Burden camp. No. “7. of this city.
has voted to invite all the camps
throughout the state to a campfire on
that dav a: the summer camp of the
Naval division at South Glastonbury
» I SURPRISIDIMR. AIKEN.
Ablrthday
dated in Walter Aiken by his Sunday
school class ofthc South Norwalk Bap
fist Church. last. evening. at his home
in Wilton avenue. He received seven
We vote .whlch,waawaed W
edncsday night's annual meeting
Westport. where in the future they“
Timothy.
party was new TM?
ls Figuring
dhend Some
State's Attorney fes-
sendon Appointed Conser-.
vator 0f Unborn Children
of Miss Susan V. St. John.I
of Norwalk—eCourt's Un-
usual Order
Attorncy John S. Pulltnun, of Bridge-
port, hrrd an unusual order passed by
Judge A. 'l‘. Roraback, at the short
calendar session of the civil superior
court, yesterday. in that State's Attor-
ncy Samuel chsenden. of Stamford.
was appointed to represent the unborn
issue of Susan V. St. John..of Norwalk.
There was a paragraph in the statutes
which provides that whenever parties
whose interests may be affected by an
order of sale of lands are not repre-
sented by counsel. or for other satis-
factory reasons. the court may direct
the state's attorney to investigate the
allegations in the complaint and to
do all tumgs necessary and proper to
protect all interests not actually repre—
sented in court.
In this case there is pending in court
on applicatron for partition of an es-
tate of between 812,000 and $15,000.
which is represented as going to ruin
us it is. Miss St. John has the life use
of the property and is about to be mar-
ried, it is understood. In the event of
her having children they will inherit
the estate at her death, bttt should Sim
die without issue the property reverts
to her father. It is therefore thought
advisable under the circumstances, in
view of the possibility of there bein;
issue. that the state's attorney should
represent such unborn heir or heirs at
the hearing on the partition of the
property and protect their interests.
It is seldom that such an order is
asked, but after having the case cx-
piaimrtl to him, yesterday. Judge. Hort
aback issue the order. By this
means the rights of those who may
possibly outlive the present legatee. are
protected and the will of the testntor Is
carried out.
WOMAN FELL FROM OAROUSAL.
Member of Excursion From New York
Sustained Cuts and Bruises.
“A ‘iarge number of, people on the
excursion of the German Evangelical
Church. of New York. yesterday to
listen Point took advantage of the Tidt‘
in the carousal conducted by Mr. Mus
zlo. Among these was a woman and
little girl. The child had been seated
on one of the Wooden horses. and whilu
the apparatus was llbtivr way the moth
er attempted to fasten the strap. ar-
ortnd the child's waist. The womat
.intendent Hiram Sherron appeared on
her head. She received a bad cttt ov-
cr her right eye, and was bruised corr-
siderably. She screamed, and thy
merry -go- -round was stopped. Super
intendent Hiram Sherron spearcd on
the scene, and be summoned Dr, How-
ard Stevens and Dr. Nelson A. Crew.
both of South Norwalk. who dressed
the woman's injuries. and she was able
to go back on the steamer.
MECHANICS MEMORIAL DAY.
Lincoln Councll Will Visit Various
Cemeteries In Town Tomorrow.
Lincoln Council, No. i, 0. U. A. M.,
will hold memorial services on Sun-
day next. tomorrow. meeting at their
hall at 1 o'clock, and going to River.
side Cemetery, where they will decor"
ate graves of Smith L'Hommedieu.
Charles V. Arnold and Josiah H. At‘
wood and then proceed to the Union
Cemetery. Roway ttm, to decorate.
graves of William C Hulse. Frank
Cushman. George Cummings and
George Wicks. Delegations will go to
East Norwalk in the morning and deco-
rate graves of D. P. Mono" and Char.
les Lockwood. of Danbury; while oth-
ers will visit Union Cemetery, Nor-
walk, where lie the remains of Captain
William Stevens, John Remson anti
George McBride.
8030's. 14: LEXINGTONS. 9.
The Soso's defeated the Lexingtons
yesterday afternoon on the Soso's lot
by the score of 14 to 9. Luncbak. the
southpaw pitched for the Lexington.
while Tyrrell pitched for the 80:05.
The lineup was as furrows:
W. ireland cf Bellus
Hopsco rf .Kuauce
G. Tyrrell if has
8. Orrls as ortes
FaRaymond 3b Nagg
J. Raymond 2b Iehosky
Griffin lb Rayner.
R. Ireland c » Corset
J. Tyrro ll Lunchak
Umpire, M Grimpm scorer, Joe Ma-
rlno.
BROWN'S COLLEGE GRADUATION.
The graduation exercises of the
Brown Business College will be held
June 28. Thomas Edwin
Brown. Jr.,o of New York will deliver
the address and an undress wlll also be
, delivered by Rev. George D. Egbert.
closing
reception willprobablybe
bonito them on June”. -
M
—-All members of Court Numb, I.
ofA..'No. amfluamedbomcot'on
Sunday afternoon on o'clock. n. m. at
thou-room and proceed .to different
deceased
irlt lift Bridge ‘7
bolt At Saugatuclt
New York. New Hahn and Hartford
Railroad Places Contract With
Sohcrnr 60., Chicago.
An important step was taken yester.
day in carrying out President Meilen's
idea in preparing the New York divis-
fort of the Consolidated railroad for
heavier freight traffic.
Contracts were then placed for the
replacement of the double track steel
lbridge over the Saugatuca river, at
Westport, with a four track Scherzer
rolling lift bridge of the heaviest two.
'after the style of those in use in
Bridgeport and Boston. The new
bridge will be adapted for the heaviest
possible tradlc.
Dnly a HOiIII‘OOk. of Mt. Vernon, N
Y.. will build the ubutments and thf‘
trestle work, and the Scherzsr com
pany the bridge The stetl approacl
work for the bridge has "(It yet beer
contracted for.
BROWN'S COLLEGE RECITAL.
Interesting Program Presented by Miss
Woodward’s Pupils.
The recital given last evening at
Brown's Business College by the pu
oils of Miss G. May odward was a
great success both in point of attend
ant-(- and in the excellence of the pro-
duciions of those who took part.
The feature of the entertainment was
the piano work of Lewis Wardell
whose selections were applauded to tht
echo. William Jesse's violin selec
lions were also of a very fine charac
ter. Miss Woodward acted as accom
panlst.
The large auditorium of the collegt
was filled to overflowing with poopit
to Itear'the tine program which war
rendered which was as follows:
Piano—-
Soldiers March .......... Schrrber
The Wild Horseman ..... Schuber
The Merry Farmer ....... Schubet
Miss Nellie Clark.
Piano——.lessamine ....... Lichne
Miss Louise iiI'UWll.
Vocal—-
ta) Mlghay Lak‘ a Rose Nevi:
(b) My Little Woman.('.owiis-()sgooi
Mr. Bayard Bacon.
Piano—~The Mill
Miss Frances Parks.
Piano—Sonatlno
Mr. Lewis War-dell.
Piano—~Madrigali Simonottr
Miss Maud Severance.
Vocal-Happy Days ........ Strelczk
(violin obligate).
Mr. Bayard Bacon.
Piano~Scherzo ..... i‘ ......... Gurlitr
diss Louise. Brown.
Plano—Aerienue. 6th Waltz Gugl
Miss Nellie Clark
Recitation—The Fiddle Told
........... ...._,.... Franklyr
Mr. L. H. W'oorlward.
PIano—Bluette . MacDoneI.
Mise Frances Parks.
Piano-Vales ................ Durand
Mr. Lewis Wat—dell.
Clement
........
VOCRI-“Hiimti. Dreary Home Molly
Mr. Bayard Bacon.
Plano-—
ta) Duds and Blossoms, No. i.
.......................... Gurllt
(bi Scarf Dance ........ Chaminadt
Miss Violet Lyrzetl.
CASES IN NORWALK COURT.
Annie Roach Tried, and Charles
_ Thompson Forfeit: Bands.
Judge Edwdrd M. Lockwood dispos.
ed of two cases in the Norwalk Court
this morning,
Annie Roach appeared to answer to
a charge of drunkenness. having been
taken into custody earlier in the week
from the Green, where she was found
so much under the influence of liquor
that she was unable to navigate.
Judge Lockwood lined her 81 and costs
but remitted the tine, but imposed the
costs of the case.
Charles Thompson forfeited a cash
bond of 810. He was charged with
assaulting Mrs. Samuel Oliner, wife of
a Knight street saloon keeper. It was
claimed that be had struck her with
a pool one in the saloon after he had
been ordered out of the place.
TRYING THE YACHT CURE.
Commodore Smith, Seriously Ill, Hider
Himself From Physicians.
STAMFORD. June 11.-James D.
Smith. banker and broker and formerly
commodore of the New York Yacht
Club. is seriously ill here with a com-
plication of diseases. He has dispensed
with medical attention, installed him-
self aboard his palatial steam yacht
the Viking and undertaken his own
treatment.
For the last week or so Commodore
Smith has stayed aboard the Viking.
carefully tended by his colored steward
“Cupid.” and visited frequently by his
daughter, Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings.
and other relatives. The yacht is
moored In the outer harbor, at the
Stamford Yacht Club anchorage.
’ PARADE OF STATE RED MEN.
A regular weekly meeting of Cooke
noe Tribe. I. 0. R. M.. of Norwalk. was
held last evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to see how many of tie mem.
here would go to Naugatuolt, July 4th.
and participate in the big parade of
Red Men. It is thought quits probable
that a big delegation will go. The
members of Cocksuoe Tribe and Us
on Tribe will attend service in a body
at the South Norwalk Methodist
Church Sunday evmtag. June 19th.
when 9 pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Dun-
can will preach a special sermon.
William Root loot- M two
cents a quart “enough for sir—but
they'll wnutaoro. Sector yourself.
No woman ever attributed the loss
iraises- bubond‘oappctitotohorootk:
Mtldiuleg’s
Brother liead
Abner McKinley Passed
Away Without Warning While
Seated in a Chair at his
Home in Somerset Early
Ihis Morning
SOMERSET, Pa., Jttne ll.—-Abner
McKinley. brother of the late presi-
dent, was found dead in a chair at his
home at 8 o'clock this morning. His
death came without warning to his
family. His negro servant who slept
n his room, was up with hint at 2
o'clock, and it is not known at what
.ime Mr, Mc. Kinley got ttp again. as
he did not wake his servants. Mrs.
McKinley walked into his room at 8
o'clock and found him sitting in ,a
‘hair. cold and apparently dead. A
thysician was summoned. who said
that death had probably occurred two
or three hours before.
MUSIC COMPOSER ARRESTED.
Landlord Jacob Schaub Believed Ho
Would Defraud Him.
Scandia Myloth. a music compos-
I, who has been boarding at Jacob
ichaub‘s house, in Washington street.
was made the victim of unfortunate cir-
cumstances yesterday. Myloth owed
board amounting to a dollar or so. He
was stopping there with a friend nam-
ed George Maker. Yesterday Maser
packed up their baggage and started
away. A warrant was issued for the
arrest of the two men for defraudln:
a boarding house keeper. Technicall '
to pack baggage and leave without no-
tifying the keeper of a boarding house
is construed as an attempt to defraud.
Myloth was arrested in Stamford, last.
evening. and was brought to this citv
this morning by Officer Walter Hall.
He felt very bad about the matter, and
said that he had intended to return,
but that his friend had inadvertently
been the (reuse of the trouble by tak.
ing the baggage away. He had plenty
of money. cheerfully paid Mr. Schauh
35, and this morning paid the costs 0!
the case and was discharged. Next
time he will probably be careful that
he does not have even the appearance
of dishonesty. as it is shown to be as
bad as the intent.
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT UNVEILED
Many Organizations Participate in
cbration In Seymour.
SE1...OL',R .iune Il.-—A soldiers
:nonument was unveiled here today.
.vlth appropriate exercises under the,
ruspiccs of the G. A. it, many local or-
ganizations assisting in the celebration.
in the parade which preceded the for.
uni dedicatory exercises were the sel-
ectmen of the town, a hook and ladder
ompany. veteran firemen. Concordia
singing Society, Order of Hermon, Or-
,lcr of Harrrgari. Foresters of America,
St. Augustine's 'l‘otal Abstinence and
ilenevolent Society, Knights of Colum.
bus. \Irld . cllows, school children and
lid soldiers, including Grand Army
nests of Seymour. Waterbury, Nauga.
:trck, Derby and Ansonia. in carriages
‘onstituting the second division of the
.tarade. there were clergyman. mem-
bers of the. Board of Education, the
Citizens' monument Committee, dis»
titled soldiers and the Upson Woman‘s
Relief Corps. F. .W. Benedict acted Iii
narsltal. Buildings along this line of
trarch were handsomely decorated.
The monument was unveiled by Ser-
zeant George W. Human and was for-
‘nally turned over to the town by the
Hon. James Swan. president of the
Citizens' Monument Committee. Ad-
iresses were given by the Hon. Char-
les H. Pine. of Ansonla; the Rev. E.
'3. 'I‘ullar. of New Haven, and the Rev.
II. D. Northrope. of Philadelphia. Tho
opening prayer Was by the Rev. Nelson
Edward, the Scripture reading by thc
Rev. W A. Woodford and the benedic-
tion by the Rev. Father Rigney, all of
Seymour.
FIVE YALE STUDENTS ARRESTED
Claimed They Acted in Disorderly
Manner on New Haven Trolley.
NEW HAVEN. June ll.-—Flve Yale
student: who gave their names as Wil-
liam T. Blythe. Samuel Fields. Frank
K. Woodworth, George G. Parkhtrrst
and Walter V. Peck, were arrested ear-
ly today while returning on a trolley
car from a dance at the East Shore.
The desk sergeant at the Grand ave-
nue police station. received a tele-
phone call requesting him to send a
detail of policemen to the ferry street
bridge to intercept a car on which a
crowd of students were alleged to be
acting in a disorderly manner. The
patrol wagon with a sergeant and five
patrolman reached the bridge In ti e
to meet the car and they arrested
the men named out of the party on
board. It was siid that the men had
rung up fares. cut the bell cord, torn
advertising cards from the car and
pulled off the trolley.
, In court today all the cases were con-
tinued until Wednesday.
A few nights ago a similar occur-
rence took place on a Whitney avenue
car, but the crowd got away before the
police Arrived. ‘ .
mum nrw tram“.
MIL.'I'ON Mans. Juno 11.——A new
878.090 public am building was" do-
dlcat‘ed today by ficfisztmwu
m mimosa. no ”loss
\
‘9'
A Catholic Societies I
Dance At Rotoo Pointi
Floor of the Pavilion Filled, and Good
Music Furnished by Proton-or
Lowe's Orchestra.
The Ladies' Guild. The Ladies' TQA.
B. Society and The Gentleman's T. A.
B. Society. of St. Joseph's Church, gave
a dance. last evening. at Roton Point.
in every way the affair proved a suc-
c.ess The pavilion floor was in line
condition for dancing. The music was
provided by Lowe's orchestra. Art at-
tendance in excflss of what was expect-
ed in view of the coolness of the even-
Ing, rewarded the committees who had
worked hard to make the affair a sttc~
cess. The committees comprised:
Ladies' Guild: Mrs, Owen A. Ril-
ey, Mrs. George Steegmuiler, Mrs.
Shea. Mrs. Croke, Mrs. John Snellback.
_Ladles' T, A. 8.: Catherine Duffy.
Anna Steegmuller. Agnes Rockford.
Jennie Holihan, Margaret Smith.
Gentlemen's T. A. R: James Yates,
Edward Hines. Edward Hayes, Neil
Sweeney and Peter Foley.
......—
OBITUARY.
.ers. CLARISSA ADAMS.
Mrs. Clarissa Adams, aged eighty-
scven years. died last night, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Mortimer
M. Lee. No.7 Fairfleld avenue. De-
ceased was one of Sottth Norwalk‘s
well-known residents. and bad man?!
friends. She is survived by one son.
Lelioy Adams captain of the South
Norwalk Fire Police. and three (laugh
ters. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Imogene Coley and
Mrs. Homer Bricknam. The funeral
will be held from the borne of Mrs.
Lee. Monday afternoon. at 2 o‘clock.
FUNERAL Oi“ MRS COLLINS.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Collins
was held this morning. at-St, Joseph’s
Church. at to o‘clock, where a rt".
quiem mass was sung by Rev. William
H. Mailer, D. D. The funeral was one
of the most largely attended of an:
held in The Norwalks for some time.
Friends and relatives were present
from a number of out—of-town places.
The floral tributes were many and very
handsome, The interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
TO WORK IN CHINA.
Warren S. Seabury. Ordained to Mir.
Ictry. Will Become a Missionary.
. HAlr.r'UitD, Jrrne 11.——A council of
thetCongregatlonal churches of Hart-
ford and vicinity and some in Massa~
Center Church Thursday afternoon t)
examine Warren Bartlett Seabury. The
council was organized by the election
of Dr. Edwin P. Parker moderator anl
Rev. Robert F. Wheeler, scribe, Mr.
oeabnry is a graduate of the Hartford
Theological seminary. and has been
designated by the Yale Foreign Mir~
sionary Society to engage in mission-
ary work in China. lie passed a very
creditable examination and the ordina-
tion services took place in the Celtic:
church in the evening.
The evening exercises opened with
the invocation and prayer. Rev. E. H.
Rudd. of Dedham, Mass, gave a short
reading. and there was a prayer b‘.’
Professor A. R. Merriam, of the Harts
ford Theological seminary. Professor
M. W. .lacobus, of the seminary made
an address. The ordaining prayer was
by J. B, Scabury of Wellesley itrils.
Mass, Rev. Dr. .I. L. Barton. secretary
of the American Board, and Rev. An-
son P. Stokes, secretary of Yale uni»
varsity. botn made addresses. The
right hand of fellowship was offerel
by Rev. Dr. I". K. Sanders of the Yale
Foreign Missionary Society. The ser-
vice closrd with the benediction by
Rev. W. B. Seabury.
A nameless launch about 35 feet
long tried to go under the Washington
street bridge at high title last evening.
There was not room enough, however.
and the launch was scalped by contact
with the stringers of the bridge. She
was equipped with a summer cabin
and: this was completely ripped off.
The damage was slight. however.
TO LET.
Ada. under this head, 1 time. 25:; 3
chusctts convened in the. parlor of the
times, 50c; every other day. 25¢ a day.
M
Pair tonight anti Outlet i «am to
night In Western Mains; Ila its
northeast windl.
ls Ended. as Millionaire.
Plait Could Not Remember
Any Evidence Against tier“-
NEW YORK, June ll.——Mrs. Hannah ,. , .
Elras .was discharged late yesterday
afternoon. on motion of Assistant Dla- ,.
trict Attorney Rand, acting for Dis-Q
trict Attorney Jerome. at the conclu- . ,,
eion of the testimony of John R. Platt. - d
the aged millionaire, who caused her. “
arrest for extortion. Mr. Plait had,’
proved a disappointing witness. To ',
questions bearing directly on tile » " .
charge on which the woman's arrest
had been made, he had answeredl'ro-t .
peatedly: “i don't know." His belp- :' ‘
Iessness and his weak, apparently um-
reliable memory, surprises those Vito
attended his examination. He did not» . .
remember whether he had given him. , ‘
Elias large sums of money during the .v
past ten years, as charged, and did
not ternembcr signing certain of the
papers in connection with his charges
against her. The ordeal had been I.
(Continued on Second Page.)
DOWIE ARRIVES IN LONDON. ‘
LONDON June 1i ——Johu Alexander
Dowie arrived here today from Holland ' ,
and made a tour of the hotels. accom.- ‘ "
panied by his wife and son and escort. '
ed by deacons, in search of accommo'
dation. Everywhere he met with I .
refusal as the hotel managers are .
afraid of a repetition of the rowdyiatn
which marked Dowie's fonuer stay“
here Ultimately, being unable to and
lodging. Dowie proceeded to the Zlon- ,
ist headquarters. These nave been ‘
connected with the police telephones.
in anticipation of a possible onslaught ‘
by the mob.
./" .
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH BTATION.‘ ‘
NAN‘I‘UCKE’I‘, Mass, June 11.——ito-
presentatives of the Navy Department -
are here arranging for the establish
ment of a government wireless tel
graph station at Sankaty Head. .'1‘
contract for the erection of a 13
mast has been placed .and the
has been ordered rushed. It to Mew
stood that the government will lam,
Its own system. on the Non
Lightship and ordbr the discount
of the private. attition now India
trpon it.
WANTED. ,
Ada. under this head, 1 one. also; 3
times, 50:; every other day, 251: A day.
WANTED—GIRL son tandem.
housework 2 in family. Apply'evetv
lugs, 36 West Ave. 1113i:
WANTED-100 CORDS 0F HICK‘
ory Wood. App!" at Ray mobd Bren. .
‘ June utt
WANTED—FURNISHED HOUS
for July and August by responsible
family. along Riverside Ava. or in
oral direction of Dorlon's Point.
or write at once. J. B. Lawrence
Agency. 12 South Main St. ,l 10 3f.
WANTED TO RENT—COMPIETr
ly furnished. modern house. bath and
gas. about 10 roams. for July and Aik-
gust prefer near water. geod care I!-
srged. Address Responsible. Sentinel
o co.
..wanrso— GIRL con GENERAL
housework in small family. Reference
required. Enquire 17 Holden ma
Norwalk. -~ 1
FOR SALE.
TO LET—ONE DOUBLE 0R ONH
single furnished room, with bath. Ap-
ply at. 6 Madison street South Nor-
walk. June II (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 AIRY FURNISH
ed front room. gas. and bath accom-
modations, three minutes to center of
city. Address C". care of Sentinel
office. junefil 3t
T0 LET—FROM JULY lS'l‘ Flui-
slashed apartmen. of seven rooms and
bath. Inquire No. 53 West Av‘c. 3.
m 1 ti
T0 LET-4ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS
126 Woodward avenue. Rent $7.00
houses and building lots for solo. Ap
”ply to E. A. Woodward.
CEMETERIES.~
Rlvorcldc Cemetery—Namath Conn
menu acres beautifully lot-and.
his to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Vooriroas ~ Superb: a the
FOR SALE—SOL u MAHOGAN
bedroom suit. consisting of two chat .,
bedstead, chiffonier, bureau; also
bookcase. and reception chair. (it
cheap or will exchange for antiqued.
Address F. care of Sentinel1 office.
one
roe BALE—SIXTEEN roar
launch in good order. A bargain.
E. Lockwood a 00.. 30 Wall Sh}
FOR SALE—THE PROPER
State street and on Main stm
longing to LaCroix estate.
pieces of property are finely l .
business p Fo
ticulars enquire of Jason]
Westport. or Joseph A.
Norwalk. Conn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ado. undor thia' Ito-gt tints.
times. 50o; every other day. Ila
THE ORIENTAL RU
Cross St... Norwalk. f- -
finest. cleanest unto-data
your old carpets... You
samples and be eonvln
don promptly attended to.
detail Prop. ,.
manila.
adamant-sun “no
0mm.mmi&am
.. mac Wear:
mm
Norwalk Chronicler