atasironlle
Was Most
donating
Nearly One limusand
People Perislmd in Burning
of Steamer General Slocum
——Number of Missing May
Never be Known. as treach-
erous Waters of hell Gate
Do Not Willingly Give Up
their Dead
NEW YORK, Jllne lG.——-The loss of
life by the burning of the steamer
General Slocum in the East River yes.
terday. will approximate 1,000. This
estimate is based on the opinion of the
Chief of the Fire Department, Coron-
er’s Oiilce, and the police. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon five hundred and four
bodies had been recovered, of which
155 had been identified. There were
reported missing 467 persons and the
hospitals had 117 injured.
The fact that 24 hours after the dis-
aster there are still missing nearly
five hundred persons warrants the be-
lief that the above estimate of the dead
will be verified, for the authorites have
used every source at their command to
locate all who_.escaped.
Mayor McClellan announced this af,»
ternoon that he had decided to issue a
proclamation asking for subscriptions
for the burial of the dead and for such
other immediate relief as could be giv-
en. He said he would ask ten men of
prominence to serve on a committee
to take charge oi: the fund. '
At. an informal meeting of Lutheran
ministers in the home of the Rev. Mr.
Haas, this morning. an appeal to the
ministers of all-denominations to as-
sist in the funeral services of the Gen-
eral Slocum victims was prepared.
When the dread tale ,of the dis-
aster is fully toid~when the last black-
enod body has been taken from the
burned bulk and the swift‘wsters of
Hell Gate'give up their dead. the catas-
trophe will take its place as the most
appalling that has ever occurred in the
inland waters of America. Definite
figures on the loss of life cannot yet
be given. That more than five hun-
dred persons perished is 'a horrible
certainty. but how much in excess oi
that number the total will run will
only be known when the “missing"
column is finished.
All during the night and through thl
early dawn of‘today 'tne sad work oi
exploring the Slocum'shull went on.
and from dock to morgue the and pros
cesslon of ambulances, each with its
pitiful load. wound its way from the
river front to themurgue at the foot
of 26th street, until at. 10 o’clock. 505
bodies lay on the slabs. Most oi
these came from the wreck, but the
night long patrol of the waters of East
River added its ghastly Quota.
Bodios' Still in the Vessel.
There are many‘bodles still in the
hold of the burned vessel, according
to the divers and wreckers, but the
river is looked to complete the list.
How many, preferring death by drown
ing to the agony of death by fire. went
over the rat never to rise again dur
ing the mad race of the vessel for the
beach. will probably never be known
for the treacherous waters of Hell Catt
do not willingly give up their victims,
Unlike the iroquols Theatre and
other catastrophes of recent years
where the wee of the disaster reach
ed throughout the land. the blow of
the Siecnm's "mortality fails practical
ly upon one little neighborhood of a
greateity.‘ St. Mark’s, Parish which
furnished nearly every victim, tier
within ten crowded blocks of the mid.
die East Side, and therein today there
is hardly a house that is not one of the
imourning. The membership of the lit.
tle Lutheran Church is practically Ger-
man or of German descent, and all of
the comparatively well-to—do class.
Steamship'o Ten Minute Race.
In the ten minutes' race of the burn
ing steamer, from the moment the fire
was discovered until her bows crashed
~ on the shelving beach of North Broth-
, er Island. "there were many deeds of he-
rolom which make the one bright chap
ter in the theartrendlng story. Brave
men, devoted mother;. and even met.
dens and youths of tender years each
mnCributpd their part to the roll ofhe
volt: nets ,Ilrhere were rescues in the
. face oimlmootceruin death and use
less but exalted sacrifice for dear ones
The credit for the greatest saving at
> life is use to the hardy tugboat men
of the metallic brivod the flames on,
. . “Y the awful heal. scorch-
‘ neon bodies of we.
their burned
the .
1' toms " goiooo
Five Mile River. or Brookside school
district, was held last night. The for-
ty odd voters assembled were called
I,
Middle five
Gnome H. Traondly Chosen Commit-
Clerk Samuel W. Hoyt. and Albert G.
Davis was made chairman. Following
the reading of the call and the min-
utes. Committeeman J. R. Plymert
Hoyt submitted his annual report,
which showed that the district was in
a gratifying condition.
of Treasurer William H. Tristram, Coi-
lector George H. Traendiy and Audi-
tors Daniel Dunlap and Dudley E.
Hoyt were also submitted anti receiv-
ed
election of a committeemnn.
Traendly was nominated for the posi-
tion. but he declined, and the name of
Daniel Dunlap was presented to the'
meeting. Mr. Traeudly then decided
r
at
it caused afflconsiderahle length; The
School District Meeting
tooman. W. A. .Gunthor Clerk,
8. W. Hoyt. Treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Middle
0 order shortly after 8 o‘clock by
The reports
The meeting then proceeded to give
r.
to run, and Mr. Dunlap (trained to be a
candidate. The ballotting was as fol-
lows.
Whole number cast. 40.
George H. Traendly, 24.
Daniel Dunlap. 16.
Mr. Traendly was declared elected.
and on motion the clerk cast one bal-
lot for William A. Gunther for clerk.
For treasurer Samuel W. Hoyt, Wil-
llnm H. Tristram and J, Stanley Ray-
mond were nominated, and the ballot
was as follows:
Samuel W. Hoyt, ................ 24
J. Stanley Raymond, ............ 12
William H. Tristram. ............ 5
Mr, Hoyt was declared elected. J.
Stanley Raymond was on motion. cho-
sen collector, the clerk casting one bal-
lot. .
No tax was laid. as the business was
not named in the call of the meeting.
LADY JENNINGS LODGE OFFICERS
Elected Last Night. and Will be instal-
' led on July 5th.
The regular meeting of Lady Jen-
nings Lodge. Shepards of Bethlehem.
was held last night, at which time the
following officers were elected:
Past Commander—Mrs. Baldwin.
Commander—Mrs. Marie Deiehanty
ViceCommander—Louis Cummings.
Aid to Commander—Mrs. Lucy
Masher.
Marshal—~Mrs. L. Devine.
Master of ceremonies—William ii.
Moshcr.
Guard—Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce.
Accountant-«William Q. Merriam.
Treasurer—Charles Thiese.
Inside Guard——H. Conley.
Outside Guard—F. Brown.
TWMCers wili‘bc installed
on Wednesday. July 6th, when the pre-
Iatc from Bridgeport, will be present.
BOUGHT WOLTHAUSEN STOCK.
A. Harris Secures Engines, Boilers.
iron Work. Brick. Etc. .
A. Harris. the well~known dealer
.vho has his place of business in Bay-
mond street, yesterday made a his
purchase from the delineation Hat
Cooperation. Mr. Harris secures the
engine. boilers, heater, all of the iron
work. brick. etc.. which were in the fac-
tory in Day street. which was burned
two weeks ago. The boilers were test-
ed by an inspector and have been
found to be in good condition.
The fact that the company has dlsv
nosed of everything in South Norwalk
ends to the surmise that business will
not be resumed here. The corporation
'las a number of flattering offers from
llaces out of town, and may locate in
'ianbury or Philadelphia.
Mr. Harris .has commenced the work
of clearing up the property, and will
"emove all the debris.
capruaso aalnoaponr MAN.
Was Wanted fer Participating in Stab-
‘ hing Aifray.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant John
Redgate, of the Bridgeport police, tel-
ephoned to Chief of Police Voilmer
that there had been a stabbing affrayt
in that- clty and a colored man named
Harry Potter had been concerned in
it. Potter. escaped the police there.
and came to South Norwalk on u trol-
ley car in company with “One Eyed"
Nolan. a South Norwalk luau~ Chief
Vollmer tried to locate Potter, but fail-
ed to find him. Officer Raymond. as-
sisted by City Shel-ll Goodwin, capt-
,ured the fellow in North Main street,
yesterday afternoon. Detective George
Arnold. of Bridgeport. came here and
took the man away with him.
,PERRY AVENUE BRIDGE BIDS.
John Fanzllla, of Sculls Nomlk, Sub-
mits Lowest Estimate.“
The board of selectmen opened bids
at their office in the town assembly
hall building yesterday‘afternoon for
the construction of the new Perry ave-
nue stone bridge. The lowest bidder
was John Emilia. of South Norwaik.
who will probably be awarded the con-
tract this . afternoon. There were
bids in all as follows:
Thomas Glynn. Westport. . 35360.00.
E. Chlappa.~We‘stport.V (5,933.00
John jl‘anullla South Norfolk. 5,550.00
These bills are for a complete bridge,
to be built according to the‘selactllen'l
specifications... . -
otacuoosovvnalnls TRIP.
D hold {special meeting
the armor! on night, when the
matter of the Virginia trip was dis:
as" estrus
_ vo
infra“ of a ., .h M'avznuo
company will
vices
tinnld Local
Boaifijve bid
Gourse laken by the Mar-
tha’s Vineyardon first trip
to New York. and an Investi-
gationzllas Been Ordered
yard. have done considerable criticis-
ing of the fact that the boat did not
Slocum at North Brother Island. The
"3‘30 “Wm has...
' t «haw mum}
AOIOCIATID PIIII NEW. FROM 'ALIJ PART. OF THI WORLD IV A CPICIA
SOUTH N0
Some Grlticlsm Over the
People about town and those who
were on the steamer Martha’s Vine-
ronder any assistance to the passen-
gem of the ill-fated steamer General
directors of the Steamboat Company
have ordered all investigation of the
facts, but they state that the course
taken was the proper one, and was
the only one they could do under lb.
circumstances. All the facts will be
brought out in the investigation. how-
(WI‘I'.
One of the directors said this morn-
ing to a Sentinel reporter “We were
just east of North Brother Island when
we first sighted the Slocum. She was
steaming along near Oak Neck Point.
and apparently was all right. She pass-
ed on the other side of North Brother
island, and for a moment or two was‘
out of sight between a house and some
trees there. When she emerged she
was in ilaniea. She was headed for
North Brother island then. In a short
time we saw her beacheo and her how
to the rocks. Than a human cataract
of people shot from her decks into
the water below. 'Soon the decks fell
in. we went to the end of North
Brother island and nearly a mile out,
of our course so that we might. give
assistance, but when we say the situa-
tion decided that we would do more
harm than good by being there. We
would not have been able to get near
the Slocum on account of the tire, and
we would have been in the way of oth-
er smaller boats which were coming
there by the hundreds from all parts
of the shore. All would have been over
before we could have reached there
anyway. as it was all so quick. I can
say fairly and impartially that i don‘t
believe we could battle done any good
if we had gone there. There was not
a man on the boat Who would not have
viskod...hio life to [have helped them."
E. M. Toilee, one of the directors,
said that the'steamer could not possi-
bly have. been oi any assistance, as it
would have been all over before they
could reach there. “'We Were not near
enough to lower life boats, and we
would have to go around the island to
get there."
John in Richards said the Vineyard
was near Rikcr'a Island. and heard
whistle and supposed it‘waa alarm of
fire. No blaze Could be seen, and the
first he discovered was a steamer
ashore on North part of North Brother
island. He saw smoke arising from
the forward part of the boat. The Nor~
walk boat was fully a mile away. In
a very short time the flames burst: ouL
and whole forward part of the vessel
was in flames. The people jumped
over the side of the boat and presum-
ably fed into the water“ Before the
Vineyard could have possibly have
reached the vessel. the worst of the
fire was over. Scores of boats at once
came around and we suppose they
picked up the people as far as possi~
ble. it would have been foolish for
our boat to have gone‘to the scene.
about the burning boat, >
have taken advantage of it.
finding of the directors.
boats with life preservers.
on North Brother's island.
yard did not. stop and.
she could have been
saving anumhor duvets. v
' Another W on
oxcnrll
ward
was
ill
boats oi every ‘descri tion. and it would
have been impossi s for mO-NOTWMK
boat to have gone ne'gr enough to have
saved any of the poo is“ who were
struggling in the
Moses H. Wilson. genenimanager oi
the Steamboat Com any. He was in
the pilot house wit
dent of the Nantuckit nil Fall River
raise six or eight feet as she went one ,
Thomas F. Dowd. one of the punch.
ears on the boat, said that he could
not understand why the attempt was
not made to be oi assistance. He could
only see one tug and two launches
Thomas 1. Raymond, treasurer of the
Steamboat Company. said that he be-
lieved the course of Captain Wilson
was right. and that had it been possi-
ble to be oi any assistance Captain
Wilson would have been the first to
He stat-
ed further also that the matter will be
carefully and deeply investigated. and
the public will be appraised of the
William F. DeKiyn was one of the
passengers on the Martha. He stated
that while she was passing the Sic:
cum many of the iatter'a passengers
were dropping off‘lnto the water. He
thought Captain Wilsln should have
made some effort to render aid. if only
to put oi! some of the Martha's life-
Aivin Niekerson, of Norwalk. who
was IDDMIGI' passenger on the Martha’s
Vineyard. stated that she was just
passing as the Slocum was run aground
He said
mat the only boats he saw in the vi-
cinity of the Slocum at that time were
two tags and some small boats. Peo-.
pie were jumping from the burning
vessel in great numbers. He also saw
one of the Slocum‘s docks give way to
the names, and the people carried down
with it. Mr. Nicholson said that some
of the women on the.Mnrtha‘s Vine-
yard. were weeping It“ the horrible
night. He said that .theMsrtha‘a Vine-
ho believed that
tantrum, ‘ outpi in
, the Martha's
Vineyard said that been! acrowdoi
plate on the Slocum crowd to»-
e veer roll. which opossum
'wnyoader the stain and a great mass
simple sol-gotten from the deck into
ice m the pilot: {uteri
RWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE :6.
and. tile latter w nded b
water
The boat was in charge of Captain
Captain Robert
lunar, Captain Females. the pilot.
and C. T. Whiting, moral superinten-
Itue. All these men 000 that Cap-
tain Wilson was riitht in doing as he
did. and that he could hot hate been
of any assistance. 1
As soon as the directors of the
Steamboat. Company heard the criti-
cism of the action of Captain Wilson
they made arrangements to call a
meeting. They succeeded in setting
the directors together this noon in
the office of Thomas I. Raymond. 'i‘iLe
muting Was a brief one. After it the
directors wished The Sentinel to as-
sure the public that a thorough and
impartial investigation of the case
would be made as soon as possible, and
that ihe’public should not judge too
hastily in the matter, as a clear siate~
ment of the facts will doubtless show
why the steamer did a t go to the as-
statnuco of the Slocum
Among those whoi were on the
steamer Were Edward. 1". Smith. Eu-
gene M. Toliea, JohnIRioilsrds. Wit-
liam Ross. C. S. Tro ridge. Dr. and
Mrs, Newkirk. the ill s Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Dowd Mrs. Margaret
A. Vooburgh, Mrs. lie Mather. Mrs.
Wiinlott. of Ellzabet rect. W. E.
iiuxton. Edward Mill ”Mrs. James
Cole and Mrs. F‘itiger ’l
fried in Asses inate
Genera Gobriltotf
Shooting of cavern > General This
Morning May Mould an Uprising
in Finland.
“J
ST. PHERSBURG? Jane iG.-6:10
p. m.—-Gen. Bobrikoé. . governor-gens
eral of Finland. was shot and mortally
wounded at 11 o'clock tilts morning at
the entrance to the patch Senate at
Helstngfors.
The usessln a m named Schau-
moan, soon 0 Sen in} Schaumann.
immediately committ d suicide. Bob-
rikoff was shot in ,e stomach and
neck. He is being. ;brought to St.
-Petersbrtrg in I. dying couditlon. 'The
attack is ascribed td Flhnish patrio—
tism. Schaumanu is believed to be a
member of what is it own as the Flu.
nish Patriotic Party ,
BALTIMORE. Md“
observer at Cape Henry. V... reports
Wreckage coming ashore there. yester-
sel. Cabin furniture, several five-gai-
lon traces of oil and a passenger chock
Savannah, numbered 7,567,
among the articles recovered.
Cape and Currltuek and other articles
were visible off the coast.
(iape Henry.
nah .
pills.
NEW FIRE ALARM BOX N0.
System in the Factory.
Ann street. . The call will be No. 5
variety.
ed.
iectly. .
the city in a short tints.
OIITUARY.
.____..—
MRS. ANNIE E. TRIS’I‘RAM.
illness, at the residence of her son
plated.
ravens MUNICIPAL LloHrlNo.
A. E. Winchester. of the South Nor
securing itrforthooitr.
W
Honor ii
dons ' 16.~—;The
day, apparently from some burnt ves-
oi the Ocean Steamship Company of
were
The
wreckage came ashore between False
NEW .YORK, .lune 16.—-—At the office
of the Ocean Steamship Company. it
was said to be unlikely that any vos-
sel of their had been in trouble off
The City of Memphis
sailed from here Tuesday for Savan—
The officials of the line expressed
the opinion that the wreckage could
not have come from the City of Mela.
R o. 6 Company Eltabiiaheo Private
The first private fire alarm box in
The Norwaiks has been established in
the it & G Corset‘s manufactory. in
and the box is of the non-interfering
There are fourteen stations
in the variolls parts of the factory. and
all are connected with the new box, so
that an alarm can be instantly sound-
A- best of the box with the fire
alarm on Putnam Hose Company‘s
house was made yesterday at 12:05
o’clock. and it was found to work per-
It is~posslblo other. private,boxes
will be installed in manufaciories in
Mrs. Annie E. Tristrm died this
morning at 10:30 o‘clock. after a long
William H. Tristram, on Roton Hill.
Deceased was seventysseven years of
age. She was born in New York. but
had lived the greater part of her life
in The Norwalka. Arrangements for
the funeral have not. yet been com-
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith, of Nor-
waik, is very much in favor of munici-
pal lighting. and stated to a Sentinel
reported this morning that he was”
even more stumgiy impressed after
hearing the address of superintendent
Mayor Smith believes that
municipal tghtlng can be accomplished
twat-wot and trouble standintho
matter it would not-lie surprising if
he should take a «oiled step toward
1904.
M“
iii Hillside
fifteenth Gommencemenl
of Mrs. Mead's School
Completed with the flier-
cises last Night—Beauti-
fnliy Decorated Rooms
The fifteenth commencement of Mrs.
Mead's School at Hillside, Norwaik.
took place last evening, and was the
crowning event of the serves of bril-
liant functions that have been held at
Hillside during the past week.
The beautifully decorated rooms
were crowded with appreciative guests.
it was remarked that no one could ev-
er quite appreciate the unity of spirit
in the school who had not seen teach
ers and pupils under the leadership
of Miss Root and Miss Thayer all one
gained in making the house beautiful
with flowers and vines on the morning
of Commencement Day. Certainly
yesterday was no exception to the rule
Au alumna sent masses of exquisite
laurel, which was most gratefully re
ceived and was used effectively as a‘
frame to the stairway. filled during
the evening with lovely girls.
The following was the program:
Hungarian Lustspiel ...... Kola-Bela
The Metropolitan Orchestra of Bridge
port.
Sglntatory Essay~idoals of Woman-
hood.
May Cynthia Doschor.
Award of the “Gertrude Ringwoll Rob-
inson Medal for improvement in
Scholarship." and announcement of
School Honors,
Mrs. Melville Emory Mead.
Contralto Solos:
The Quest ................ Smith
The Land of Dreams Campiop
0 Dry Those Tears ...... Del Reign
(Violin Obligato). .
Mrs. Agnes Gibbs Havlland.
Address—From Center to circunier.
once. ’
Frank A. Ferris. Esq.
Contralto Solos:
Les Berceaux ....... . ...... Faun
Widenung .............. Schumann
Mrs. I-iavlland.
Valedictory Essay-The New Ameri-
can . ‘
Beatrice Couch Smith.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Mrs, Melville Emory Mead.
Closing Words and Benediction.
Rev. Janey. Backus. of Westport.
The girls‘ essays were creditable
thoughtful papers. expressing with sim-
ple earnestness their own thought on
the topics treated and ‘their heartfelt
greetings and farewells to their teach.
era and schoolmates.
Mrs. linviland sang with emulsltr
taste, and delighted the audience not
only with the beauty of her voice. but
by the ease and grace with which her
songs were rendered.
The address of Frank A. [This was
of great interest and Iolpfulnds. The
points were carefully thought out and
presented in a most convincing way.
The main thought. was the cultivation
of self as the center, the dcvlopment of
a strong personality, by steady prog-
ress out of self tothe pole: of its
widest circumference.
The Gertrude Ringwalt Robinson
Medal for impljovement in scholarship
was awarded ‘tto Miss Mary Louise
Marvin. it was interesting to see the
surprise and delight in the face of this
young girl as she responded to the call
to receive the medal. No less gratify
ing was the radiant pleasure of her
younger sister, herself a pupil ranking
high asfa student in school.
The following is the Honor Roll, em:
bracing the names of pupils whose av-
erage of work for eight months of the
year is over 85 per cent:
Mary Louise Marvin.
Mary Seymour.
Frances Harstrom.
Beatrice Couch Smith.
Sarah Sireeter.
Anna Curtis.
Emilie Nash.
Helen Betta,
Carrie Smith.
[noise Helen Nash.
Mary Rider.
Eunice Stevens.
Mary Cynthfi Doscher. _
Rev. Mr. Backus. of Westport. closed
the exercises with earnest words of up.
preciatlon and advice. and after a ten-
der petition for the Divine blessing on
the graduates and the school pro
nounced the apostolic benediction.
The graduates and Mrs. Mead receive
ed the congratulations of their friends
in the school room.
Dancing followed. for which very de-
D
and the scene was gay with pleasure
until after midnight. George Wood-
‘uineas, was master of ceremonies dur
as the evening. Frederick A. Elia.
.ioleph Ella and Percy W. Mead kindly
acted.” ushers. Indiwith Mr. Wood
ward ,did much to make the evening
pals pleasantly for “03126818. _
Tales it all in all. the beautifully-
walk plant, at the meeting of the May
oro' 'Aaooeintibn in Stamina! on Wed
holder.
.
new!“
the flower: and .
picture of fililsida was its glory
glrlnfiseeidon com. ~ '
color a...
Members of St. Francis Xavier Union
to Baton Point was there yesterday.
when 400 deaf mates. members of tho
Xavier Union of Deaf Mates. connect-
llghtfui music was furnished by the
Metropolitan Orchestra of Bridgeport.
ward. with his usual tact and thoughts-
gowaed noon. the sauna; faces and
ham M PW the smilel.‘
mnalo.:otrd a fairer-
. ’1.
0M .Mrillmfl
. cooler in Clot-m It
wont tomorttl will“
Present at‘lleion Point
of Deaf Mutu. New York. Come
on Steamer tubal.
The quietest picnic that over some
.ed with St. Francis Xavier Church.
landed from the steamer iaaboi.
With the exception of one or We of
their instructors and a few children
who were brought along, there was not
a person on the boat who could talk
and quiet reigned supreme. The air
was full of gestures. however, and it
was very ihteresting to watch them.
Some of them made their lips go as
if they talked and used their fingers
at the same time. Others lust talked
la the finger language and all of them
had to write when talking to an out-
older.
The excursionists certainly had a_
gmd time. Games and races were
held in the pavilion and a series of ai-
‘ent running races were held. it
seemed very strange indeed to see
twenty or more children racing and
romping about the pavilion and not
hear a sound of laughter or a word of
conversation.
The Xavier Union of deaf mutes.
connected with St. Francis Xavier
Jhurch, West Sixteenth street. New
York. embraces greater New York. Jor-
;ey City, Newark and Westchester
Jounty. its officers are: Rev. M. J.
McCarthy S. J., director; J. F. Donnel-
iy. President; Miss Louise M. Cathor.
secretary; Miss Julie. Burke, treasurer.
This was the tenth excursion held by
the union. Last year it went to Boyh-
ton Beach, 1.. i.
There were ninety on the excursion
from Philadelphia, Boston and up the
state.
Among those presentwaa .I. F. Don-
oeily. editor of "The Deaf Mute’s Ull-
von." published In New York. Mr.
Donnelly is a. deaf‘mute himself.
One very interesting character was
in old gentleman-who is unfortunate
snough to be deaf, dumb and blind.
He was able to carry on a conversa-
tion. however, with his friends who
were able to see him. When they talk-
ed to him he felt of their hands and
Is (mick as a flash he could tell from
every motion just what they meant. ,
When the boat left at 5 o'clock the
party was thoroughly tired. just from
talking. racing and romping about the
grove, but they had had a good time.
PERISHID 0N SLOCUM.
WINSTED, June iii—Lorenz Kopf.
lay from his brother, Marcus M. of
New York, saying that the iamr'fl
wife and four children perished in the
disaster to the General Slocum yes-
terday. The children were Emil. aged
3;]; Ffancis, aged 8; Theodore, 5. and
a. 1
DOctorc call Williamo' Root Dear
“a combined spring tonic and Summer
beverage." It is also appetislng,
WANTED.
Ado. under this head. i trove, 25¢; a
:lmeo, We; every other clay. 25¢ a day.
. WANTED—BOY TO DELIVER 0R-
.iels and who understands care of
horses. Apply Central Food Co.
rent for 5 or Grooms centrally lo-
:ated. Possession wanted at. once.
iddress ROoms. this office.
a batter here. received a message to .
3 16 3" Morrison:1 andvouco: Entfo'rtained ‘a
, ‘ unc cont ester ay A .tornoon. 5
WANTED—-Wll.ll PA‘ GOOD The members of I116 The bed”
jifi3t
and m in
also (it
ang
Thisiinn
Quiet Wedding in Rover-r
ton Solemnllnd last
Night. with Several-Oliver , ,
Interesting Events in dire . _.
Norwailts i .
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. ,
George Cudlipp, of Rowayton, was tin, * “
scene of a quiet wedding. last overtime»
at 8 o‘clock. the contract!“ ”filo! ,.
being Miss Emma Louise Cudllpp and
Andrew J. Bowman. Only a fow‘oftllo‘, ,
immediate relatives of the family were "
present to witness the ceremony. The -'
officiating clergyman was Rev. newts , ,
w. Hunted, pastor of tho Tarrytown: ‘
Baptist Church. ' '
The bride was prettlly attired in I’. 5!.
blue traveling suit and carried I use 1
some shower bouquet of hridall'OIOI.
Miss Eleanor Hilton was maid of hon.
or. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman took the ‘
9:66 express at South Norwalit loathe
west, where they will spend several.
weeks visiting points of interest. "At“. »- '
the station a few friends assembled to
extend congratulations to the happy 1
couple. Upon their return. Mr. and":
Mrs, Bowman will reside in Dorian.
CALDWEL IMOIN. ,.
POpulIr Nov-walk Couple Wedded by
Rev. Lowin Frank Buoii. .
The wedding of Arthur Cold‘w’ollwf.
Norwalk. to Miss Frances Balloon. ‘ ,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Balsam.
of East Norwalk, took place last. even-
ing at 7:30, at the residence also. ‘ ‘
Lewin Frank Bueli. D. D.. pastor of .
the South Norwalk Congregational:
Church. The wedding was a ‘ very V
quiet one. being attended miy bytther
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties. Thomas Smith acted as no»
man and Miss Freda Bassen as brides
mold. The bride was attired in a steel ,
colored silk foulard trimmed 1' willie ’3
while Chilton. She wore a lorgeplc
ture hat trimmed with whitOf'OGOlr“ ,,
The bridesmaid wore a 11.111de ‘
pongee silk. of champague‘fcolor, 'wit
. a picture hat Ind white these. .. . ;
After a honeymoon .Mr; and“)!
Caldwell will reside at its Cedar
wasps-smzaao ' I
5 Min :1 We v
I' open an ,. m , a,
pic Weddefifli‘fltfifl
, ‘ om, .
Mrs. Hannah thereon dim, K6
and George We ll. of Stamford. =
married last evening audio" hum
the bride's sister, Mrs. tissue
field, of East Norwalk. , 1 rec v .
a large number of presents. "Refrain
meats wore served and an enjoyable?
evening was spent. After‘a latehour‘
"the guests departed. wishing the cou-
ple a happy and long marl-Jed life. ’ '
, pm: LEOGE Witter. ‘
Whtst Club were entertained at: the
Pine Ledge Club house. Tuesday, of;
ternoon. by Mrs. George W. Grant. to
WANTED—BY JULY 181‘. A
small house or apartment of G or 7
~ooms. Residence permanent if satis-
factory. Address N.. 781 Orange St...
New Haven.
flee.
june 10 3t
WANTED—1.000 OLD FEATHER
beds. Will pay from $1 to $10 a piece.
Address Williams. care of Sentinel of-
june 15 6t
club prize was secured by Mrs. Frans
dis Leonard. while the guests [it‘ll
was, awarded to Mrs. 8.,0. Betta“.-
luncheon was one of the features. The"
next meeting will be held two was
hence at the Pine Ledgecmb house;
oven. ‘
TRISTRAM—JUNE 16. 1904,
the home of her son on Roton“ Hi,
rail or row boats. can get position and
Cor. or J. S. Randall.
TO LET.
WANTED—MARRIED MAN WITH
name by consulting The Tokenelte
315 at.
Ma. under this head, 1 time. 25o: 3
tlmeo, 50:: every other day. 25o I day.
Mrs. Annie E. Tristraml’ Aged. sen
seven years. Notice of funeral la ‘
FOR SALE. _. ‘
Ado. under this head, dilute. 25o
times, 50c; every other tiny, 26o
FOR SALE—AN horsemen.
Haviland St.
Tu LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. 10
lune 16 3t
steam laundry in Bridgeport dolls
good business. best of reasons to no
lag, good thing for an experi
to let at Hickory Bluff. Apply to A.
B. 'i‘uthlii, Hickory Bluff.
TO LET—CAMPING PRIVILEGES
j 15 3t
man. sacrifice it sold at once. Addre‘li
Laundry, this office. . 3 1,
FOR sue—mac‘s, AND, no
'ro LET—3ND moon. 5 ROOMS
t26 Woodward avenue.
houses and building lots for sale. Ap
.lly to E. A. Woodward.
Rent $7.00.
desirable lot on Winfieldfii... Boo
walk. about 75 feet [rm 309
deep, level and well attuned
ground; reasonable pride an
to right party. Addres .5...
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Norwoik Conn
seventy acres beautifully located
lot while you are alive. Apply to (top
grounds.
,nosmass serious.
H
i
thou, 60o; every other-day. 25o a day
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
W. Voorheol Superintendent on the
11 101i
Ado. under this head, 1- time. ass: 3
sentinel.
ia’rmnbeautifui location. ,
walk from trolley and B. arses.
cheap. H. Mal-tug,- Darion.‘ Conn,
son aALz-ellw not
18 foot. by, 5 feet 4 inning
field engine. A bargain
Fowler‘aphlpyu'd.
son ante-4mm -
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAINT
scraper Hanger and Decorator. inst!
«to: submitted.
street. foot of Franklin: Op.
e
Address. Madison
LII
21%
Milanese: oven.
at. more ‘
Norwalk Chronicler