. ESTABLIS 870.
poreia
Queen Flora
Pretty Play Given by Mrs.
Mead's Younger Pupils at
the lawn fete at Hillside.
last Saturday Afternoon--
Exercises Continue I this
Week
The beautiful sunshine of Saturday
afternoon only reflected the brightness
of the "Queen Flora,” and her retinue
of “Fairies." “Daisies," “Butterflies"
and "Bees" as they danced and sang
on the greenwood stage, furnished by
the lawn at Hillside.
As announced in Saturday‘s “Senti-
nel." the pretty operett'a of “Queen
Flora and her Day Dream" was given
at the Lawn Fete of the younger mem-
bers of the Hillside School. An inter-
ested company of invited guests, who
Were parents and friends of the little
actors, soared in the happiness of the
occasion. and expressed much pleasure
in the entertainment. ‘
The , lovely young queen, and her
graceful attendant, first appeared. The
queen, gowncd in a pale primrose robe.
and wearing an' imposing crown, rested
on a mossy couch near a wood. Stella.
the attendant, in blue gauze, carrying
a silver wand. tripped lightly about the
couch, decking it with garlands of flow-
are, and waving her wand above the
sleeping queen.
Scene II opened with a pretty recita-
tion by Stella, beginning
"Arouse. my lady queen; The rosy
light
01' mom is glowing o'er the hilltops
green.
And all the busy people of your realm
Are hastening here to greet you."
The summons roused the queen from
her slumbers, and she gathered the
flowers from her couch.
At this moment the fairies joined in
a pretty waltz song. “We’ll Dream the
Hours Away.” and led by Stella, dune-
ed around Quoon Flora, keeping time
to the music as they gave the chorus
with good volume of tone, and enthus-
iasm.
A graceful march. introducing some
attractive figures. and another chorus,
closed this scene.
The first number of Scene III was
the song of Queen Flora, "Woodland
Nymphs That Dance and Play." 'lhis‘jr
was followed by the entrance of a
group of “Woodland Fairies." dressed
in brilliant Costumes, singing "We Are
Fairies From the Woodland." and bent—
trig time on their tambourines. Queen
Flora sang. ,
'-...,l hear the bumble—bee?
Flutter near and buzz for me!"
And then the "shining busy bee." in
a gorgeous costume. wearing wings
that fairly shimmered with light, fiut-
tered about in the most realistic man-
ner to the tune of the “Jolly Bumble
In ocene IV Queen Flora again sum-
moned her favorite attendant.
“i pray you. gentle Stella.
Bring me daisies from the meadows
fair."
Three Daisies in white skirts, yel-
low waists. white wings, wearing daisy
crowns and girdles. danced in, carry-
ing bunches of daisies, which they fas-
tened to the queen's bower.
After a daisy song was sung, came
another march, with fancy stepsand
figures. to which the contrasting hues
of the‘costumes of the dancers gave a
pleasing ' effect.
The dance over, the Fairies, Flowers
and Bee grouped themselves about
their queen. The piano sounded chords
to indicate the peeling of a chime of
bells. Queen Flora gave a recitation.
one line of which was,‘
“Svi'eet vesper chimes are calling us
to’rest, ,
"Hand clasped in hand we'll woo the
nightingale.“
”The nightingale song was imitated
on the piano, and the little queen sang
very sweetly a pretty solo, "Sing Sweet
Nightingale."
The finale was a "Good Night" song,
sung by all.
Scarcely had the last notes of the
chorus ended, when the unwelcome
shown, which had come again after
the weeks of rain. drove the company
into the house to finish there what had
proved a very happy afternoon.
Miss Lyman accompanied the chil-
dren’ssongs and dances with her man-
dolin, while Miss Bourne presided at
the piano.
In. each and all the different parts
of the,eatertainment‘ the young folks
acquitted themselves with a self pos~
squirm and trace that showed the res
. suit of neutralising. . .
most credit is due to Miss Lyman
to: the skill. tact and efficiency with
which, she arranged and managed the
entire performance. ‘
, ulsterdflric‘ffanttonihhfsster Prong
“Slum; Master Herbert Smith act-
education's. .. , ,
“film otthe slur folio aim: this
, M ‘will the “The Romance of the
fit
sis m curiae.
use,
= our Dam V. Baker, .
trap drummer of the
Christian Association orchestra, has
just made public his marriage to bliss .
Elisabeth McVety. of New Haven. The
geremony was performed by the Rev.
1-.
Church. Port Chester,
Entered at this South Nor-walk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
Rowayton Dtisrlet Names
New School Officers
'5er F, Thomu Ouocuds George w.
Itovono as Committeomln. and
2V; Mill Tax Laid.
The annual meeting of the South
Five Mile River School District was
held in the school house in Itowayton,
Saturday evening, about ut'ty legal vot
ers of the district being present.
Charles w. Bell was elected chair-
man, and the call for the meeting was
read and accepted.
Reports of the committee, treasur
er. collector and auditors were read
and accepted. ,
llpon motion. the meeting then pro-
ceeded to elect officers for the and
lag year. George W. Stevens, the
present efficient committee having de-
clln‘ed a renomlnation for business res
sons,’Earl F. Themes was elected com.
mittee for the ensuing year.
Other officers were chosen as fol
lows:
Trcasurer—-Wllllam 0. Clark,
Clerk—Harry S. Bryan.
Collector—James Ill. Stevans.
Auditors—A. B. Cieverley, E. H. Ev
ory.
After considerable discussion. it was
voted to lay a 21/2 mill tax for the en.
suing year. on the grand list of 1903
the same to be applied to the district
debt. which amounts as present ti
about $5,500.
It was also voted to pay the retiring
committee, George Stevens. $76 for hi.
services during the past three years.
The well on the school house proper
ty being deemed by some to be no
suitable for drinking purposes, the
committee was instructed to secure
estimates for installing city water in
the school house, and also for laying
a sewer to carry off the waste water
and to report on same at a special
meeting to be called in the near fu
ture. it was also voted to have the
flag pole painted.
There being no other business thi
meeting adjourned.
The new officers of the School Dis
trlct assume the duties of their oi
lice on Jilly 15th.
FLAG DAY IN EAST hodWALK.
Interesting Exercises Arranged for To
moi-row in the Schools. .
Tomorrow. Tuesday, June 14, is flag
day. a memorial appointed by the state
to honor the nation's emblem and to
commemorate its adoption by Con-
izress. Especially interesting excrcls
as will lie held in the East Norwalk
’CIIUOIH At 10:30 a. in., the Fitch gram-
mar school will gather in its assembly
ooin. Patriotic songs will be sung.
and historical or patriotic. selections
presented. Room H will recite The
independence Bell. Room G gives a se
traction from Edward Everett Hale's
story,__'l,‘,he Man Without a Country.
oom F recites Our Flag. and Room E
presents Oliver Wendell Holmes” stirs
rinu‘ poem, Old lronsldes.
Miss Maude E. Wolfe, the instructor
in physical culture. is also a specialist
"n elocutlon, and will recite. The Ris-
ing of Seventy-Six. Marshall H
’i‘olles will present the school with a
handsome silk flag and standard. This
’s to become. the property of the Fitch
school, and will be used as a symbol of
honor hereafter for the class having
the best record. The Rev. Edward
Cunningham, of the East Avenue M. E,
Church. will make a short address to
the school upon the topic of patrio~
'lsm,
Parents and friends will be welcome
to attend the exercises which will be’
tin at 10:30 a. m. promptly.
At the Marvin School, an assembly
will be held at 2 p. m. and friends and
patrons will also be welcome there.
Room F will recite Joseph Rodney
Drake's beautiful poem. The Ameri-
can Flag. Room E will present Old
ironsldes. ’ Room C gives "The Flag."
Patriotic songs will be sung. and
Miss Wolfe will also recite at the exer-
cises. J. R. Marvin will present. to the
Marvin school a silk American flag to
match the one presented by 'Mr. Tole
ice to the Fitch school. This flag also
will be used as a mark of general ex.
cellenco in the class which retains it
for one month. It is expected that,
the Rev. George D. Egbert of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church will speak
to the school upon the symbolism of
the flag.
ECCENTRIO ROD BROKEN.
Tile Gilt Edge express, due in South
Norwalk at 5:55 p. m.. was brought to
a stop Saturday evening on the curve
below 1the Ely avenue bridge. An in-
vestigatlon by the engineer showed
that the eccentric rod had snapped in
two. After fifteen minutes’ delay the
train was brought to (the station
where a locomotive from an east-bound
freigbttraln wkas attached to the Gilt
Edge and taken to.New Haven. The
disabled engine remained in South
Nor-walk until 9 ‘o'clock. the engineer
and fireman making temporary re—
pairs and it was then taken to the re-
pair shop.
‘VANSCOV—M'VETY. _ .
Frank [a Van Scoy. the well-known.
Young Men's
\
Evans.
pastor of the Baptist
New York. on
”secures rates on. snow ALL rears one: was
yil‘teors
ligo Wedded
Town Clerk and ' Mrs.
lhaddeus Bell. of Dorian.
follow a long line of An-
cestors in Having a Mom-
orable Celebration. Satur-
day Afternoon
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
l‘hsddeus Doll, in Mansfield avenue.
Darlen, was filled last Saturday afterli-
ioon, with relatives and friends, who
rumored to congratulate them on the
iftletli anniversary of their marriage.
The rooms were decorated in yellow
ind white, with liiittercups and daisies.
ind yellow lilies and roses. Refresh-
nents were served and a delightful so.
:ial time was enjoyed.
Those who attended the wedding
tell a century ago recall with interest
but occasion, Sunday morning, June
ll, 1854, Rev. Ezra D. Kinney, pastor
if the Congregational Church, an-
iounccd that a marriage would take
place in the evening. and invited the
radiance to attend. As a consequence
it early candle light the body and
galleries of the old meeting house were
crowded to overflowing. The families
if Mr. Holly Bell and Mr. Henry More-
‘ioiise entered and stood in opposite
delete as the bridal party passed to the
titer. Miss Julie F. Bell. sister of the
:room. acted as bridemald. and Charles
l. Morehouse, brother of the bride, was
(Continued on Second Page.)
MECHANICS' OBSERVANCE.
Grave. of Deceased Members In Nor.
walk Cemeteries Decorated.
The annual memor al day of the Dr—
.ler of United American Mechanics
was observed yesterday by the mom.
here of Lincoln Council, and the
graves of the deceased members of the
organization were strewn with beauti-
l’ul flowers.
The. members met at the lodge room
at 1 p. m. and went to Riverside Ceme-
tery. where with the regular services
of the order, the graves of S. S. L'Hom-
median. Josiah H. Atwood and Charles
\rnold were decorated. From there
they went to the Union” Cemetery in
Rowaytoii where flowers were put on
the graveS'“‘6f’“FTauk Ciishman, A.
Hulsc, George Wicks and George Cum-
mings. Charles Ferris was chosen as
a committee to decorate the graves of
George McBride and Daniel P. Morrell
n Norwalk, and Charles Dauchy dec-
orated the grave of Charles lmckwood
in the East Norwalk cemetery. ,
“MARY WILLIS" ON A SAND BAR.
Captain Eph Merritt and Party of
Friends Had a Dilagt'eoablo Time.
Captain Eph Merritt_ of Norwalk.
00k a party of friends for a sail Sun.
lay afternoon in his motor launch
"Mary Willis" and before they returu~
i‘d they had a decidedly uninteresting
me.
Commodore Charles E. Scofiold was
it the wheel when the staunch little
raft went. hard aground on a sand her
off Westport harbor. All efforts to re-
ease her on the falling tide proved
Jutile and it was necessary to remain
‘or several hours to give the tide an
opportunity to float the boat again.
Commodore Scofield Joklngly do.
lares that the party were in the em-
ploy of the government, searching out
_.iia.ken obstructions.
OBITUARY.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAMS.
The funeral of the late MrsClarlssa
Adams was attended this afternoon.
from the home .of her daughter, Mrs.
M. M. Lee. in Fairfield avenue. Rev.
Lewln F. Buell, D. D., pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church,
officiated. The pallbearers were ex-
Mayor Edwin Adams, ex—Selectman
John B. Lawrence and Mayor Charles
E. Dow. The interment was in River-
side Cemetery.
81'. PAUL'S ANNUAL JUNE AS-
MBLV
8E .
The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul's
Church will give an entertainment on
Tuesday evening. from 7 to 10 o’clock
p. m., at the residence or Rev. C. M.
Selleck on East avenue, the object of
the 0 being to accumulate funds
mine out to redecorate _ the parish
church. Different attractions will in-
terest visitors and refreshments will
be served. The ladies will gladly wel-
come all the friendsrand, the occasion
promises to be one of true pleasure.
'- 'I'O LOCATE STEEL PLANT. ' ,
Mn. ly. director of a large steel
plant in Boston, which is considering
a change of locationwu in this city.
toil”. looking for unite here. He was
entertained while here by Thomas I.
,WHW'
“ ‘ Wrenches-annulus
Million
«01%. .
Thnown to Floor of Car In Aeol-
doot In South Notwslk. June
12. 1903.
Mary Buckley. of Nam-1k. has in»
stltuted a suit against the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company to recover 86,000 damages for
injuries received at South Norwalk on
June 12, 1903. The papers were serv-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Peter D00ltin. The
complaint asserts that on the day in
question the plaintiff got on a train
which left for Bethe] at 1:20 p. m., and
that while walking down the aisle of
one of the cars, there was a colilfiton
of a car on train with the car in which
she was walking which threw her
against aseat. The train then sudden~
ly started forward
again another seat and to the floor.
She says she received a fracture of
one or her left ribs. a severe nervous
shock and bruises and that she was
rendered unconscious, She asserts that
there was no contributory negligence
on her part. 2
Norwalla N oliue
Bourllllas Busy
Charles lh mpson Cots
lhirty Days on Costs: Cal.
vin Bartram ined $7 and
David Brennan $l. ‘
The Norwalk police’court was quite
a busy place this‘morning. There
were five cases filigtlisposition betel-e
Judge Edward M, kwood. The cases
were all of a min ; nature and the
most. severe penalty imposed was thir-
ty days and costs, which was given
Charles Thompson. a young Norwalk
colored man.
Thompson dumbed His Bond.
Last week Thompson was placed an.
der arrest by Captain R. N. Morehouse,
on complaint of Mrs. Joseph Ollner.
who claimed that -« ompson had as-
saulted her. He r eased the accused
'on a cash bond of ’10, which was put
up by a young man pained Samuel Far.
rel. for Thompson. l
Thompson's css was set down for
trial for Saturday ornlng. but he fall.
ed to appear and t bond was forfelt~
ed. Young Farre wanted his money
back and Chief of Police Bradley de-
sired to help him out. Accordingly
Thompson was placed under arrest
again and the case re-opened. with the
result that Farrel secured his money
again.
(in the stand this morning. Mrs, Oli-
ner stated that Thompson had come
into tier husband's saloon in Knight
street and addressed her in an insult-
ing manner and she had resented it.
Thompson picked. up is. anal cue to
strike her and she took it away from
him. Later she..mado’complaint t0
the police. :
Wouldn't Pay For His Drinks.
Saturday night Calvin Bartram en-
tered the Oliner saloon and ordered
several drinks, and when It came time
to settle up he refused to do so. Oli-
ner sent word to the police and Ofiicer
Bryaan. Silk appeared and placed
Bartram under arrest. The latter re-
sisted the officer very strenuously. The
mllfieman had a wrestle with him and
final y! put him down on the sidewalk.
He also secured the assistance of
Frank K. Briggs to take his man in.
Judge Inckwood fined Bertram 87 and
costs. amounting in all to $13.86, which
he paid up. ‘
Brennan Used Abusive Language.
Judge Lockwood fined David Bren-
nan 81 and costs. amounting to $7.61.
for abusive language and Officer Thom-
as Leather-land. After Bartram. before
referred to, was placed under arrest
Saturday night. Brennan persisted in
entering the police station to see him.
The officer put him out two or three
times. Brennan rained considerable
language on him, resulting In his to
res .
Frederick Hendricks Assaulted,
James Acaerman and Eugene Davis
were before the court on a charge of
having assaulted Frederick Hendricks.
last evening. The accused were parol-
ed for their appearance before the
court this morning. The cases were
continued until tomorrow morning.
Warning For Automoblllot.
Yesterday while Chief of Police
Thoma Bradley. of Nor-walk. was
standing in Wall street. a well~kno%
Norwalk automobillst and another
throwing her '
8 nod Gives
frank flynn and William
Mills, of South NorWallt.
find Seller's Body floating
Off Nauvoo island, with
Nothing to identify It
Another victim of Long Island Sound
was towed into South Norwulk. last
Saturday afternoon, and taken to Ray-
mond & Son's morgue, in Norwalk.
where the remains await identification.
Frank Flynn, of No. 25 Fairfield ave-
niic. and William Mills, of No. 56
Spring street. left South Norwalk Stit—
urday morning. in a small skiff, iii-
tendlng to have a day's sport fishing.
They rowed about among the Nor-
wulk Islands, and at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon were cast of Nauvoo Island.
An object was noticzd floating in the
water, and it proved, on closer inspec-
tion. to be a man's body. The legs were
raised with one of the oars, a rope
slipped around them. fastened to the
stern of the boat, and Messrs. Flynn
and Mills started to tow their ghastly
find to South Norwalk. They had pro-
ceeded only a short distance when the
sky darkened and it soon began to
rain. the storm and wind increasing
every moment. The young men were
soon drenched to the skin. but they
kept on, and after nearly three hours‘
nard struggle, reached Dorlon's Point.
Here they were fortunate enough to
be overtaken by the steamer Sylvester
Decker, which gave them a tow to the
Washington street drawbrldge. The
skiff and body were made fast to Her~
man Mnlmo‘s float. while Mr. Flynn
went to Mr. Malmo's place of business
and endeavored to cull Medical Exams
finer Samuel H. Huntington.
Meanwhile smncono coming up the
harbor in a launch had notified Consta-
ble John .I, Goodwin, who telephoned
from police headquarters to Dr. Hunt-
ington's office. The latter was out on
business. and it was after 6 o‘clork
when he arrived at the floor.
He gave permission for the removal
of the remains, and they were taken in
charge by Undertaker David W. Ray-
mund, and taken to the morgue in
Main street, Norwalk.
The news of the finding of the body
spread rapi..l,v and a great crowd gath-
ered on tho drawbrtdge to look at the
remains.
Constable Goodwin, who went to the
scene after ‘lie had telephoned to Dr.
Huntington. took charge of affairs. and
allowed Flynn and Mills to go‘ to their
home and secure dry clothing.
There .was absolutely nothing by
which the body could be identified. The
clothing is in a bail state. of preserva-
tion, and when searched at. the under-
taking rooins there was found to be
nothing in the pockets but an old clay
pipe. The man was warmly dressed.
showing that it was winter time/when
he was drowned, though the condition
of the body clearly showed this with
out further evidence. Those who ex-
amined the clothes believe that the
man was a deck hand on a vessel. He
wore a blue flannel shirt and a chamois
vest, or chest protector. He had dark
trousers and a black coat. The man
might have been lost in the sinking of
a schooner or barge to the eastward.
sometime ago. ‘
caew MAY HAVE oaowaso.
Pleasure Yacht Kingflooh Bank It An.
char-ago Off Bay Ridge. Yesterday.
NEW YOHu. June l3.-—~A sloop
yacht about sixty fet long. the name
of which has not yet been ascertained,
which anchored off Bay Ridge yester-
day. sank some time during the night.
Kingfiesh, owned by T. Thistle, of
Keyport. N. J._ and that the crew were
drowned. the pleasure party having
gone ashore earlier. A diver will visit
the wreck this afternooa.
SEVERED JUGULAR VEiN.
BRIDGEPORT, Juno 13.——Terrence
Gsffney, a laborer; 67 years old, killed
himself at his boarding place on Rall-
road avenue at some time last night,
by severing his jugular vein with a
jack knife, The knife was very dull
and the condition of the man's throat
showed that he had backed himself
half a dozen times before lnfiicting the
fatal wound. The man was unmarried
and leaves no relatives. It is thOuaht
his suicide was caused by deupoudency
over being laid at a few weeks ago by
the Bridgeport Forge Company, for .
which concern he had worked for
eighteen years.
whose identity was unknown. went
through the thoroughfare at almost a
lighting clip. The chief stated thlsi
morning that he intended to notify the;
Norwaik man that if he caught him
going at such a pace again, he would
get out swat-rant for his arrest. . ~ '
.....,....,__ _-_.
QUANTITY: OLIJB'B PICNIC.
,. . , . in
mecca: Snadsyufidty...a
‘ ..
3i.
section with thepllgrimaae and In re- "
W ”brimming
, Imm .9. encased m
cm
I drummer; ..
“sown-v W}! gauges
Mohair , "
'p Another
It is believed the sunken yacht is the ‘-
50“
Indicted for Murder
New York Grand Jury Believes Her
Guilty in Causing the Death of
Bookmaker Caesar Young.
NEW YORK. June l3.—-—Mre. Nat:
Patterson. the actress, who was with
Caesar Young, the bookmaker, in a cab
on June 4, when he was shot and kill
ad. was today indicted for murder in
the first degree.
Young, who had been it close friend
of Mrs. Patterson for several years.
met her by appointment a couple of
hours before the time set for the sail-
lng of the steamship which he was to
sail on with his wife for Europe. They
had spent most of the previous even-
ing in conference over the pending sen
oration, and it is understood that this
farewell meeting had been arranger
for the transfer to Young of certain
letters in the possession of Mrs. Patter
son. Conflicting stories have been told
of the happenings in the cab. and Mrs.
Patterson has refused to give the de-
tails of the shooting except that Young
shot himself. and that after the shoot-
ing she had picked up the rovolvor ano
placed it in Young's right hand pocket
One eye witness has presented himself
and his testimony was to the effect
that Young shot himself.
The in. ctment shown the witnessc.
who appeared before the grand jury
were: Dr. Edward N. Riggins. of the
Hudshon Street Hospital; Dr. O'Hau-
ion, coroner's physician; William Luce
"Caesar" Young's brother-lndaw; Pa-
trolman Junior. Captain Sweeney, oi
the Leonard street station, and Fred.
erick Michaela a cabman. The return
was made to edge Newburger today,
although the indictment was found last
week.
The filing of the indictment obviat-
ed the hearing of much evidence at the
coroner's lnquesthwhich was held to-
day. Only a few witnesses were exam-
ined. and the jury quickly returned a
verdict that Young came to his death
by a bullet wound.
Mrs. Patterson will be arraigned tc
plead before Judge Newburger. in th(
court of general sessions tomorrow.
CONNECTICUT BASEBALL
LEAGUE. .
BRIDGEPUR’I‘. J une '13.—~Secretary
O'Rouke, of Connecticut Baseball
League. today issued a call for a spe
ciai meeting of the league to be held in
the New Dom Hotel. Hartford, this
evening. to determine what is to be
done with the Worcester franchise.
The salaries of the players have not
been paid in some time, according to
a complaint made by Mr. O'Rourke.
LADY FORESTERS DECORATE.
A delegation of the. Lady Foresters
decorated the grave of their late com-
panion Mrs. Duer pit Riverside Ceme~
tery. yesterday bdlng memorial Sun-
day. . .
The London crystal palace-will ac~
commodato 100.000 people.
TO LET.
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 25c; 5
times, 50c: every other day. 25¢ a day
TO LET—A 21 FOOT CAT BOAT
for the season. Address 256 East ave
nus. East. Norwalk. june 13 3t
To LET——ONE DOUBLE OR ONE
single furnished room, with bath. Ap-
ply at 6 Madison street, South Nor-
walk. june. 11 3t
TO LET—NO 7 SEYMOUR ST.. 6
rooms on lower flow. 2 rooms on third
floor. Enquire of Henry Seymour. 62
West Ave. . 1 10 at
T0 LET—FROM JULY lST, FUR-
nlshed apartment of seven rooms and
bath. inquire No. 63 West Ave.
in 31 if
To LET——2ND FLOOR. 6 ROOMS
126 Woodward avenue. Rent $7.00
houses and building lots for sale. Ap
ply to E. A. Woodward. ; "
CEMETERIES.
Ado. under this head, ‘I timm'ZSc: 3
times. 50:; every other day. 25¢ a day.
Riverside Cemetery—Namath Conn
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. it is wise to' select it -
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhees Superintendent on thy
zrmrnds. d 10 ti
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 25:: 3
times. 50c; every other day, 25:: a day
.l. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Banner and Decorator. Estl
mates submitted. Address. Madison
street, foot of Franklin. Op. [hither
Wright'a. 012 ff
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ads. under this head, 1 time, 254:; 3
times. 50:: every other day. 25¢: a any.
CHRISTIAN SCIENETIBTS PILORIM-
A .
BOSTON, June 13.-,—-Beversl thou-
sand Christian Scientists left here to-
day by special trains for Concord, N.
If. on the annual-pilgrimage to the
home of Mrs. Mary Baker 0. Eddy. the
THE ORIENTAL RUG 60., 14
lieu Steamer
Hosdrrir
"Martha's Vineyard.
Sailed Into South nooau
llarbor. Sunday Afternoon.
and Will Make first Triple
New York Next Wednesday?
The steamer Martha's Vineyard.
which has been chartered by the NOD,
walk Steamboat Company. to roam
the New York route. arrived yesterday,
afternoon. and was critically inspect-
ed after she tied up at the wharf. by
a. large crowd. The general comment a,
was very favorable and she ls pm: ,
pounced to be a first-class steamer ill 1
every respect. ' “
Captain Moses H. Wilson went down ‘-
vlie harbor in a launch and met the
vessel, piloting her up the river. Show
came up slowly and carefully. without.
.naking any attempt to show her
speed. She is a. clean cut locking
.raft of the side wheel and waikln
beam variety with plenty of beam an
a low freeboard. She has two deck!
for passengers and is licensed to can
ry 900. , ’ ‘
The Martha‘s Vineyard is similar in ‘ ~ 1
type to the steamer Rosedale. and, .,
though smaller was built by the same *
company which turned out that rel!-
ible old craft. The Martha’s Vineyard
.as built in 1871, at Brooklyn. outfall!
:er running on routes to the eastward,
the was entirely rebuilt in 1881 at.‘
Boston, . .
She is 181 feet long on the water
imp, 2m rem beam, 91.5 feet depth of
told and draws six feet of water and‘
..an carry a burden of 516 tons.
Her boilers are eleven feet in diam"
eter and twenty feet long; the engine
has 46 inch cylinders and a nine foot.
:troko. The paddle wheels are of the
radial variety. , '.
The craft Is not a particularly ,
speedy one, but can pound along at a
ratio of twelve or thirteen nautical-r
miles day in and day out. ‘ . .
Though low of build she has run 0,
a route where the weather was very
rough at times and she is thoroughly
seaworthy in every respect, her boa,
making her a good sea boat.
She has a large saloon which is neat
iy fitted up with white and south
mahogany trimmings. At the»;
is a neatly fitted up cabin for lit
Most of the freight will vac-carried
the sides of the engitfe‘ moth”
account of her bdem she doe hot
teen. though carrying her In ’
amount of freight. ‘
She is adeuqately fitted tip wit . ,
«sving appliances and carried
a number of boats and life raftaelnd
925 cork life preservers besides
bouys and other appliances. , , . .
The steamer's crew will, return-t9
New Bedford today. with the exception
of the engineer, James 0. Francis; the
assistant engineer. Joseph Rogers. and.
two firemen. They will mutuality.
her. She will be operated by “Cap ,1!
Moses H. Wilson and will makefh
first trip to New York ,Weduea‘d
morning. She will leave Soutth ,
walk at 7:30. and returning leaves
Begkman street in. 2:15; Saturdays at;
1.3 . . ' . '
She has already been chartered
number of excursions.
'rwo cnorra~ .
.fv
WANTED. ‘ ‘
wearers—r M M sou rant.
fine troner. Apply Miss Balrds’ Ins,
tote. 53 West Ave. ,lune ‘
WANTED—BY MAN ANDMW
work on farm. Want to [at altlltlllon
together. inquire Martin ‘
Ely Ave.
WANTED—GIRL root can
housework 2 in family. Apply
lugs, 36 West Ave. ‘ :l'
WANTED—FURNISHED, sepsis
for July and August by rsspo'i
family. along Riverside Ave. or in
oral direction of Dorlon's Point. “
or write at once. J. 8.. UV ,
Agency. 12 South Main 8t. ;
WANTED TO azure-cont,
iy furnished. modern house..bl‘tlt
gas. about 10 rooms. for July on
gust, prefer near water. good ‘ ’
sored. Address Responsible.
ofilce. ‘ I June
FOR SALE.
Foa eALs—Nsiw MMH
Apply to Charles Morris.
Conn. ‘
Cross St.. Norwalk. Manufactures the
finest. cleanestup—todste rugs, from
samples endgbe convinced. Mail or:
tiers promptly attended to.’ 0. E. In;
a .‘ J ,1 i
founderof Christian Science. in con-
dolph, Prop.
LOST.
your old carpets. You must see our l
each.
FOR SALE—SQUAD -‘
young straight homers. super
ergo healthy birds. A "am,
home: pi s for equal; .
Muted $1.50 pair, 1904 _' k.‘
Bouthport South
Southport, Conn. ' ',
v
Sunday, May 22. lives witnessed by Boyfriend; who showed him the town -——--~ > i m” to . m invitation ‘ . * ' > ' ‘
the groom's sister. Miss Florence Van and explained its adyaatsges to him. Closest-it Day Pause in page”: Mrs. Eddy. litmus" "m to m it Afl‘g?’ Wlfigdlfgra‘sg: FORE fiflhu you 9
Sony! Mr. and Mrs. Van Sco are“ Mr. Ely was much pleased with what ,ffndrioh’o Grove. is Sam Hem-lit. lthe elibom new Christian sci“... sues, 1 7"", . - ' . s .1 “twain“! {emanates-W. >
nowlresiding at No. 1- West avenue, Soutthorwalk has tooffer. The South Namath an...“ 31.9,.“on at Concord. the gift of hire. 5 LOST—BETWEEN KNOB- m , . v. and m “m“!
so my ' , - I... m... » . virus are...“ “with W , ~ ~ » ~ snowmen * a... "°°‘°"’ * m“ .
i ~ . , ._ . , s grove... _ o ‘ ‘ -—~ 3 . '; so. ~ , , . - '
. now in assassinations. . ,. Hairline met!“ 9*— mnsiu: bythemenand yummy" couar Hanson's "IMORIAL, m J a r , m ,, _ _
. A little.” scorned lff WIN!“ I , WMWW fimchflmiuem ‘hm.1 mmmdmflmm .’ , _ _
, um, firsfimamfimg on form shatters very pleasantly. :sten’uf Astoria. more: at rm:- . FORaSALC—THE ,
' . ‘ r! “ “W‘ ., ‘ . . _. moon. _ ‘ Stats mamas.»
W in the CathoiIcCluhabuildlag‘A If u I! ,n . > to CL: . . . “
Norwalk Chronicler