Found Bodg captain Garrett Gorson located Remains floating Near the Bridgeport light ——-ilesomb|ed in Appear- ance Corpses Picked Up 0ft Norwalk ’ Two unidentified bodies in a bad state of decomposition, have been found in this harbor during the past few weeks and yesterday afternoon. one was discovered In Bridgeport. float. ing in the Sound, All three of the bodies were dresser] as if the men were on a fishing expedition last winter, and were drowned. 0n neither of the three bodies could there be found any mark of identification. Many believe that the body found at Bridgeport, and the two found here are the corpses of members of some party who were lost posibly w..ilc duck shooting or fish— ing. The body of the man was seen float- ing in the water near the liridgeport light, by the crew of a tug from 80th Norwnlk, and Captain Garrett Corson attached a rope to the corpse and tow- ed it in the harbor and up to the wharf at. the foot of Wall street. The police were notified and Medical Examiner Downs was called up, and gave per- mission for the remains to be re- moved to the morgue. Decomposition had set in some time ago. and it was rather difficult to get a good description of the man. The opinion of Dr. Downs was that the body had been in the water for four months. The man was about. five feet, eight inches, was smooth faced, and there Were no marks on his body. The following inventory was taken of his clothing: Heavy undershirt. heavy drawers, woolen stockings, blue flan~ ncl shirt, black diagonal trousers and vest, heavy ulster coat of rough ma- terial, blue .sweater one hip rubber boots. There was nothing in the pockets of the clothing but a corn cob pipe and a pocket knife. The only distinguishing mark on him the]. would be liable to lead to his iden- tity was that his teeth Were regular and setter-oi were filled with gold. On the Inside of the vest there was a la bel which the water had rendered partly rmdistlngulshable. The Words “Robbins, Custom Tailor," were clear, but the writing under it looked as much like "Kipp“ as anything. COCKENOE HAYMAKERS. Harrie E, Smith Elected Chief Hay- makor. and N. W. Chamberlain Assistant. Ceckenoe Haymakers held their semi-annual election oi officers last ev- ening. at the hayloft in the Gazette building. The balloting resulted as follows: Chief Haymakera-Harrie E. Smith. Assistant Haymaker—N. W. Cham- berlain. Overseer—George Spicer. Collector of Straws—7F. B. Malkin. Keeper of Bundles—William E. James. Stewarb—J, William Rowe. These officers will be installed next Wednesday evening July 13, by Deputy Chief Hnymaker Steward Hlnman, of Stamford. STEAMBOAT INVESTIGATION. ' Will Be Held Tonight at Office of Nor- waik Securities Corporation. The directors of the Norwalk Steam boat Company have decided to meet this evening at 8 o'clock. at the office of the norwalk Securities Corporation, in Wall street. for the purpose of in- vestigating the charges that the Mar- tha's Vineyard, under command of Cap- tain Moses H, Wilson, could have read cred assistance in saving lives of ex- cursionists on the ill-fated steamer General Slocum. . Any persons having any informa- tion on the subject. and especially those who Were passengers on the boat, are invited to be present at this investigation. ’ DOWN A FLIGHT OF STAIRS. John F. Moore, who is employed by Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. had the misfor- tune to make a mlsatep in the dark at the Hitchcock residence. Wednesday night. with the result that be plunged down a flight of stairs. When he pick~ ed himself unit was found that his left wrist was broken. in addition, his head also sustained some injury. Dr. Hitchcock reduced the fracture. FUNERAL-OF OLDES‘I’ SOLDIER. The funeral.“ John Bradley. the oldest man not the Noroton Soldiers' Home. was held'thia morning from the home ch: brotherO’Connor atheist. lug ln out fibrin Spring Grove, Cemetery.-. Bradley, who was a vet- cran of Gamma! H. Sixth Connecticut Volunteers; was supposed to have been 106 years cross at least... '3‘ ILLS—SMITH. The Went. of Miss Recycle Smiths“ Frederick A hills in an» inpatient, Kiss Sfilth is the only daughter 011‘!!ng A. Smith of this m. air. pump one of Not-walks pop- ‘ our and MI! ms was. .mmf «my? Il' M”Tllfldly. June, '31., wolthausen llat , Corporation lo leave Hu Received Tempting Offers From Canada and Dnnhury, and Will Probably Accept Ono. There is little likelihood that the Woithausen Hut. Corporation w‘ll lo- cate in this city. though they are do. slrous of doing so. They have receiv. ed a number of very fine offers of in, ducemenis to locate elsewhere. One of these offers ts from Dnnbury. and an- other ts from a place in Canada. where they have been offered a large factory. formerly occupied by a hat company. Mr. Wolthausen was asked this morning regarding them and said: "We shall take the best. offer we can get. We have had a number of very good ones from other cities, and will con- sider them very carefully. one at a time. As yet no tempting offer has been made by South Norwalk to keep the concern here, though its payroll last year was in the neighborhood of $60,000. it is probable that either the Canadian offer or the Danbury offer will be accepted by the company." PHlLI‘PINE COMMISSIONERS. Distinguished Delegates the Coats of City of Bridgeport Today. BRIDGEI’ORT_ June 18.--The board of 1....ipplne Commissioners which is making a tour of the principal cities of the United States. arrived here at 10:30 a. m. today. They were accom- panied by a committee of the Board of Trade, which went to New York to meet them last night and wore welcom- ed at the railroad station by a salute of 21 guns. Automobiles were in waiting and conveyed the entire party about the city for an inspection of the factories. A feature of the day was the sounding of a fire alarm box on Main street by the president of the board to demonstrate the speed of the fire department in responding to an alarm. As the American system of fire fighting has been established in Manilla only recently. this demonstra- tion was of particular interest to the visitors. This afternoon from 4 to 6 there will be a recpilon at the public library, and this evening an elaborate banquet will be served at which Governor Chamberlain, President Hadley of Yale University; Congressman N. D. Sperry, id. Stevens Henry and E. J. iiill. Mayor Dennis Mulvlhlll, Col. J, S. Stevens, Captain J. R. M. Taylor, Ma- jor J. Biddle Porter and Fred Eno~ ,Il‘t’tiliit'l'll. of the Bridgeport Board of Trade. will speak. Tomorrow the commission will at- tend mass at St. Augustine Church, and afterward will make a tour of the city. visiting parks and other places of interest. They will return to New York Sunday afternoon. The commie. sion consists of 42 membrs. ...-um. LADIES’ AUXILIARY DANCE. Enjoyable Affair Held Last Night at Hibernian Hall in Wall Street. The latdlcs' Auxiliary, A. O. H., of Norwalk, held a very enjoyable and well attended dance last evening at Hibernian Hall. in Wall street. Svec's orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge of the affair con. sisted of the Misses Hannah Burke. Kate. German, Mary llaugh and Kath- arine Elwood. The ladies were assisted by Thomas Fitzmaurlco and Patrick White. who acted as floor managers. Refreshments were served. MEAT MARKET BURGLARIZED. Adam Steinwatd Lost Forty-three Cents Last Night. Adam Sielnwald's meat market. at 35 South Main street was burglarized some time after midnight. last night, and robbed of forty-three cents. A bared window had ben left open for ventilation. The burglars pried the bars apart with angle iron from the railroad and gained entrance in that way. People who live up stairs heard a noise, but. paid no attention to it, not supposing it was made by burglars. OBITUARY. FUNERAL 0F MRS. J. F‘. KENNY. The funeral of Mrs. James F. Kenny will be held at 2:30 o'clock. from her late residence in Pine street, Norwalk. The Rev. James B. Werner, rector of Grace Church. will omclate and inter mom will be in Riverside Cemetery. FUNiaitAL 0F EMMA WILLIAMSON. The funeral of Mrs. Emma William~ son will be held from her late resi- dence with her daughter. Mrs. George Smith, Hillside avenue, Sunday after- noon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. James B. Werner will omciate. interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. o W WILL PREACH To RED MEN. The members of Cockenoe Tribe. 1. 0. R .M.. of Norwalk, and of Uncas Tribe. of South Nor-walk, will attend services in a body at the South Nor- walk Methodist Church. tomorrow ev- ening. The members of Cockenoe Tribe have been notified to be at the Wigwam at the Guette building at 6:30 p. m. They will form in line and march to the armory, where they will be met by the Cocos delegation and both bodies will then proceed to the church to listen to a special sermon by the Rev. W. W. T. Drmcan. ADARDINC. Premises No. it Elisabeth St. is now , open for patrons. The honor: has been lredtted and decanted throughoutand lInjection In its appointment. Pleu- iant rooms. electric lights. steam heat. bath. etc. Rates reasonable with good service. Mrs. H. A. Crow. i nouoav AFTERNOON writer * CLUE - The Monday Afternoon Whisk Club will meet with tho III-u Cole. main issued or Winn Big dlimong Attorney Homer 8.0um- mings Before the Superior Court in the interests of Mrs. William W. Gomstock. of South Norwalk Attorney Homer 3. Cummings. of Stamford, was in the civil superior court. yesterday, before Judge Alberto T. ltoroback to try and get 8200 a month alimony pending litigation for his client, Lottie C. M. Comatock, wifc of William W. Comatook. of South Nor— walk. who is string for a divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. if the divorce is granted Mrs. Comstock would like about $75,000 alimony. The motion was strongly opposed by Judge John H. Light, who appeared for Mr. Cornstock. incidentally some statements were made about the cori- ple which indicate that the divorce will be bitterly fought. Judge ltoraback advised counsel to get together on the matter and agree to a reasonable 2allowance for the wife, He intimated to Mr. lummings that he did not propose to allow an extravagant sum for alimony pend- ing the- litigation. He would con— tinue the case for a week to give coun- sel a chance to get together. in making his motion Mr. Cummings said they had alleged in their com- plaint that Mr. Comstock was worth 5250.000. They had attached mort' gages to the amount of $29,000. and real estate worth about $30,000 more. Then there was fairly visible other property which would carry Mr. Corn- stock's fortune. up to about 375.000. But they understood that he had New York. New Haven & l-lartford stock, many bonds and other securities and cash in the banks. There was hardly any doubt that he was worth 3150.000, In view of this Mr. Cummings thought his wife ought to be allowed at least $200 a mouth. Judge Light said that his friend had asserted in his complaint that the do fondant was worth $250,000 without having the slightest authority for it. and he had no more authority for put.- ting the figure at $150000. Judge Light did not believe Mr. Comstock was worth more titan $50,000. Judge Light was also sure that if the court knew an the facts in the case it would not allow the wife any alimony pending litigation. The couple were married in the West on February 8. 1899. in the fall the wife left and went to (”Yaiiiornia. She returned after an obscure of a little less than three years, in order to prevent her husband front getting a divorce on the grounds of dcsertlon. At the. time the papers were served the wife was living with her husband. He had no idea that she had any intent to sue for separation tin- tll the papers were handed to him. The action was commenced about a month ago, and created quite a sense- tion in Norwalk. Mr. Cornstock is a man of very quiet habits. He made his money in the grocery and hard; ware business and in small real estate speculations. He lives in a modest house in South Norwaik, and no one would think from appearances that he was worth much money. FOX TERRIER8.10; STARS 3. The Fox Terriers defeated the East Norwalk Stars, this morning. by a score of ten to three. The lineup fol- own: Fox Terriers. tars. Policy c. L on Raymond p. Lewis L. Fay lb. Dorey M. Leary 2b. Scbaub W. Benton s.s, F. Smith H.Borst 3b. W. Taylor 0. Ferris r.f. Johnson it. Leary Li. L. Smith B. Ferris c.f. Callahan —- PANNONIA’S FIRST VOYAGE. NEW YORKd. June 18.—The new Cunard Line steamer Pannonia arrived here today on her first voyage. She sailed from Trieste, Flume, Palermo and Gibraltar In the company‘s Medi- terranean service and brought 760, steerage passengers. _ The Psnnonia was built at Clyde Bank. Scotland. She has accommodations for 138 cabin and 2068 steerage passengers. She is cbmmnnded by Capt, Potter, formerly of the Aurania and other steamers of the Cunard Line. was TIERNEV'S CHINA SHOWER Miss Tierney, one of the popular teachers in the Concord street school. was tendered a china vahower. last night, in honor of her approaching marriage, The enjoyable affair was held at the home of Miss Foley in Quintard avenue. and the prospective bride received many tokens of esteem. THE SUMMER GIRL’S LOVE. "And but then ever loved before?" He asked. "I pray thee. speak!” Sho’blulhed... Her sweet eyes sought the floor; - She answered . : "Not till week." . --Clth,oli0 Bundltd. "In some circles of ancient multid- oonce." hold the pudenda person, “it wsi' the custom to have I skeleton I. the feast.” ‘ ' f‘Wo‘foIiow that’costom ,II. our hm” snows-ed Ir. Keenan. "We bronco! have a turkey one men! and the stoi- - ATURDAY. With Slocum's Dead Diver Brought Eight to the aurflco and Wu Then Obllpod to Aban- don Search. NEW YORK, Juno .18.-—A diver who today renewed the search for victims of the steamer General Slocum disast- er, found a deep hole in the bed of the river near the foot of the sloping lawn on North Brother island. where the bodies of the first victims were laid last Wednesday. which was practical- ly filled with bodies. Within an hour after the search was begun eight bod- ies had been brought to thee niece, and when he was forced to abandon work for a time because of the swift current, bc said that between thirty and “My bodies still remained in the hole. One of the bodies taken from the water today was that of a woman. wrapped or entangled in a large Amerl‘ can flag. After the lapse of three days since the disaster, the most carefully collected data shows that five. hun- dred and sixty—eight bodies have been recovered up to this time. Based on the same data the list of missing today was estimated at 330, while 53 victims of the disaster werc in hospital slowly recovering from their injuries. Elaborate arrangements had been made by the police for the handling of the crowds that were expected to at.- tend the many funerals in the stricken district today. Twenty-three ser :oants. ten roundsmc'n and four hun- dred patrolmen were detailed to attend the funerals. A force was stationed at each church. So far as could be learned plans had been made for the burial of one hundred and eleven bod~ ies from homes in the vicinity of St. Mark's Church. The plans included services in 37 churches. of all denomi‘ nations in that. neighborhood. Considerable tillllculty had been ex: perionced by the undertakers who haw contracted for the burial of the bodier in securing a sufficient number of hear— sea, and it became necessary to call up on Jersey City, Newark, Hoboken and various places in. West Chester coun iy in order to supply the demand. The scene in the stricken district toda: beggarod description. in accordance with the German custom, the pooplr who are obliged to be out of doors passed through the streets with bored beads. Business was practically sus pended and nearly every store was draped in black. The funerals began at an early hour and at times the streets were com‘ pletely blocked and traffic. of other kinds was irnposslblcn Every church in the vicinity was filled to its oupacl 'y. Clorgymeu from all parts of the city had left. their own congregatiom and come down to the bereaved dis trict to do what. they could to give spir- itualconsolatlon to the affliced. ARE MISSING FROM THEIR HOMES East Nor-walk Man and Woman Not Hoard From since Yesterday. Hilbert. S. Mitchell left his home in Belts place. East Norwalk yesterday noon. rind his present whereabouts arr unknown. About the snare time hr disappeared Mrs. John I). Carr, who for some time has resided in the adjoining house. also left her home. and the sup- position ie that the two are together. although there is no positive proof that such is the case. He left a letter to his wife in which he explained that he was going away and it would be useless to try to find him, and Mrs. Carr left a similar mis- sive for her husband. Mitchell for the past six years has conducted the City Printing Company. in North Main street. South Norwalk, and carried on a. good business. it is hoped that this will be continued for the benefit of all interested in the plant in various ways. CITY OF NORWALK HEALTH. A member of the Board of Health of the City of Norwalk stated this morn ing that the city‘s health is in excel- lent condition and that there are but a very few nuisances to be abated and if the complained of places are not speedily taken care of, legal action will be taken within a very short time. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW YORK, June ill—The Cunard line simmer Etruria. from Liverpool for New York, was reported as in com— munication by wireless telegraph thir- ty miles east of Nantucket Lightship, at 8 a. in. Vessel will probably dock about 8 a. m., tomorrow. . NORWALK MAN NOT MISSING. It was reported that a. wall known Norwalk store keeper had been miss- Ing for several days. An investigation showed, however. that the report was unfounded. CUT RATE PASSENGERS. SOUTHAMPTON, June lib—Tho Am- erican Line steamer Garments. which called from here today for New York. had on board 820 out rate passengers. Tees-So she has fallen in love with an English nobleman. Jess—You don’t tell me? Teas-Surely, you've heard. Jess—~O' l merely heard she was en- gaged no marry one—Philadelphia "i haven't quite dual-mined," said the Charles street father, "whether to have my tor’a voice cultivated Ligam- 'SWant’grm you sug— Y', " ." 0: king um. hor, “abroad, by all m’L-um that‘s , .It all started Phantoms News. a 3" "Perhaps he will get over “I II time.” “In“ the oth- , .mnoxtfonr. --WIshlngton ‘ ' .. ’ Not much! ‘ Ra's a hats that JUNE I8. I904. usinessliion Mallet] or Norwalk Association will Donate $5,000 to Anyone who will Erect a Suitable liotei----00mmittee Appoint- ed to Secure Sun The Norwalk Business Men's Asso- ciation will give anybody the sum of $5.000, who will put up a suitable mod- ern hotel in the city. it. was decided to take this step at. an enthusiastic meeting. held last night. at the office of the Norwalk Securities Corporation, in Wall street. The association appointed Dr. Wil- liam l". Acton and Marcellus R. Ben- nett a committee to secure this sum for this purpose. The meeting was called at the in- stance of Mr. Bennett, who had a pro- position from New York business men. who would agree to put up a $40,000 itructurc'on condition that the city giVe them free of cost a suitable site. in view of the fact that a desirable site would probably on“ from $12,000 to $15,000, this proposition did not meet with very strong approval, and was not taken tip. instead a. counter offer of $5,000 met with much favor on the part of those in attendance. Those ado-ruling this meeting includ- «1 Judge Asa B. Woodward, Err-Lieu- ;enant Governor Edwin C. Keefer. firestorm Harvey M. Kent, of the Nor- walk Businehs Men's Association. Pet— if I“. Burns, John T. Hayes, viiester «iyutt, Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith, Ex- Mayor Arthur C, Wheeler, Congress- man E. J. Hill, Howard A. Crampton. George M. Holmes, William A. Curtis. Albert R. Malkin, lra Cole. Henry F. Coleburn, Harrie A. Smith. Selectman Samuel Lyrics, fix—Mayor George B. Buxton, H. In. Dean. M. R. Bennett. Ex-Represen‘atlve E. S. Adams and Dr. Acton. About everyone present expressed their opinion on the subject in hand. so it was said this morning. The presence of newspaper men in the ca- pacity of reporters was objected to on the grounds that some would bet ex- press themselves if they thought that what they said would appear in print. Several sites were spoken of, as be- ing desirable for a hotel, of course. each position having its friends. Among the points mentioned were the lulin B. Lockwood place, in East Wail street. the corner of Wall and Cross street. and the site next to the Nor- walk Club building. ’ M, R. Bennett. who prosentml the let- Ler at the meeting. in which an offer was made to build a hotel if a slit: was given, stated this morning that the meeting was a very enthusiastic one. and be confidently believes that a new hotel will be secured for the city. It is probable that the committee will go to work and correspond with business men who weald consider the building of a hotel here. The securing of a new hotel for the ~~lty is a matter that has agitated the rity's business men for quite a good many years. but in thepast it has seem— ‘d to have been a hard proposition. and an unsurmountabie obstacle. There are man now. however. who are en- thusiastic believers that a new hotel will be in course of construction be- fore it great while. . CASES m NOR’WALK count. There were two cases before the Norwalk Court for the disposition of Judge id. M. Lockwood this morning. Adolph Shilander, whose case was continued for a month. was fined 81 and costs. He was charged with as- saulting Mrs. Annie Roach, The case of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan for breach of the peace was continued for one week. The complainant was Mrs. Monahan. The action was the result of a neighborly row In Chapel street. ATTENDING EXERCISES AT WES- LEYAN. Mrs. G. Walter ‘Aiken, of Wilton avenue. left town this morning for a week's stay at Wilbraham, Mass. She will attend the anniversary exercises at Wesleyan Academy. which begin this evening with the principal‘s recep- tion to the senior class. Her two chil- dren attend there. Walter Torrey Ai- ken being a member of the senior class, which graduates Wednesday next. HORNED TOAD FROM OKLAHOMA. . John Tryon. of,West avenue, re- ceived a curious present‘thls week. from Mrs. ‘l‘ryon. who Is in Oklahoma. it come In a tin boxtbrough the mall, and from appearances Mr. Tryon ed toad which he now has alive at his home. ’ m SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING. it was reported in Norwaik this morning that an alert is being made to hold a special mating of the district rescind the vote offtbe annual moot- co hire rprtncipsl It s. salary not exceed $1,300. but your the dis- trict poi 81.400. his; 'I‘uokor has not yet been engaged for the coming your. The moo—We have come to he married. :1 , mallow—Ah, you. With within - . The Ridden-What? . The .llinlsthcy.—Tow ‘- or thought it was a bird. it was a horn- * Reved Seats Goliath - And One Hundred Are llurt One Man, Bix Women pnd Two Chil- dron Seriously Hurt in Chicago, Whore Home Concert Plnlo. CHICAGO. June 16.--Noarly one hundred people have sunk through splintered boards in a collapse of re- serve section of seats during the per- formance of a circus here. One man. six women and twu,chlldren were seri- ously injured. and it is supposed other: were hurt whose names were not re- ported to the police. The panic among the 2,000 people in the tent. was inten. sifted by the plunging of two horses that brokofrom the ring and ran Into the crowd. During the. excitement the treasurer disappeared with over $000 of the show‘s moody. it is supposed the accident was caused by boys ro- moving props outside the tent. ICEMAN COULD NOT HELP HIS LOVE. Wanted to Hug New Haven Woman While He Was Poddllng. NEW HAVEN, June 18.—~.lohn Den- more, who drives an ice-cream cart, was before Justice Clarke this week because be mixed the warmth of love with the chill of ice-cream. Mrs. Mary A. Benjamin, of No. 18 Pavilion street, looking charming in a new spring bon- net and dress. was the cause and vic- tim of his rise in temperature, and she appeared as complainant against him. "Why. Judge. he wanted to hug me when he was peddling ice-cream!" said the young matron indignantly. “He called for an Ice-cream tub, and then asked for a hug. Then the hor- rld man took one without waiting for my permission. And he bugged me so hard that he woke up the baby and . warm ran-mt flir teal t and NW .I winds oonorg’l'ly westerly. :‘ 'm location in : Bast liornal. .l. G. Hawkins lie-elected, . Committeeman for a form-"v of lhree Years~$400 ‘ f Voted for Repairs to on “ _. fitoh School Building . . ' The annual school district meeting of East Norwalk was held last evening in the Fitch School. John W. Main was chosen chairman and George F‘ Benedict acted as clerk of the meeting. The report. of the school committee , for the years 1903 and 1904 showed . that. during the year considerable had been done in the way of improvlnl the ‘ school property of the district. :Mucb . grading had been done at the Fitch . , ’, school and some at the Marvin school. ..g-w' New blackboards had been placed in some of the schools and blackboard. paint had been put on others. The committee reported that to put the Fitch school grounds in proper shape that at. least 2,000 loads of loam would ‘ be necessary. The committee stated ‘ rwo cams. ‘ ‘ o Continued 0n Seventh Page. COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMAB. ' At the closing exercises of the Oeu- the baby began to cry, Then he told me not to tell my husband, and went on to peddle ice-cream in the neigh- borhood." * “Do you mean to any, young man. that you so far forgot your employer‘s Interests and your wife and children as to do this?“ asked the Judge stern- ly. ' nell, Judge, i just couldn’t help It, because she asked me to. Even on ice- cream man isn't so cold as he looks." Mrs. Benjamin gasped in indigna- tion. “And do you mean to say that you ging you or yourself from bugging her. whichever it was?" demanded the court. The ice-cream man admitted that he hadn't tried to keep at the refrig- erating point. “Sixty days in jail,“ said the judge. NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES. ”..— (The Connecticut Bulletin.) The contract has been given to incite Gamble for a frame addition. about 60 x 64 feet, to the moulding rooms of thebnitcd States Foundry & Sales Co. F‘. S. Buttery has recently opened a plumbing shop at 26 West Wash- ington street. Among other con- tracts he will install an entirely new and modern plumbing system in the house on West Washington street re- cently purchased by L. M. Allen. Waldron &. Riordan are making al- teratlons to the residence of P. li‘. Burns on toast avenue. Contractor Leslie Gamble has near- ly completed the house on Center av- enue for William B, Smith. D, S. Hull, the real estate agent. has sold a piece of property in Wil- ton for Mary A. Godfrey to Mary E. Hasklns of Brooklyn. New York. Contractor S. B. .Wllsou has move- ed to Yonkers, N. Y., where he will engage in the building business. Mr. Wilson already has secured several good contracts. An ornamental iron fence. nearly 300 feet long. will be built about the Cunningham property at Clay and Rolling Works. Waidron & Riordan have practical- ly completed the house on Orchard street for Mr, Yost. H. R. Nash did the plumbing and heating and E. E. Murphy the painting. E. T. Egginson Is busy with a large number of painting contracts includ- ing interior and exterior decorating of a house in Darlen for Mr. Warner, also painting Rev. Mr. Freeman's cot- tage on Bell Island. Robbins Bros. are doing the brick work and Leslie Gamble will do the carpenter work In connection with the new born being built on West av- enue for Dr. W. B. Bean. W. S. Knapp is the architect. Mother—Have you taken your cold bath yet. Willie? thlle-—There wasn’t any cold water warm enough—Chicago Daily News. WANTED. Ads. under this been, 1 time. 25:; 3 times, 50:: every other day. 25c I day. WANTED—TEN FAT CATTLE. highest prices paid. Address Joseph Lstsky. 9 Ely Ave, So. Norwuh, Ct. > June 18 1t could not keep this woman from hug, Spring streets. by the Duncan iron . tor School on Friday of next week, the pupils who have completed thooourso , , of studies as prescribed for the com- mon schools and are ready for on . trance to the high school. will be pre- , seated with diplomas announcing this , fact. ~ ‘ TO LET. Add. under this head, 1 time, 360; 3 tlmn, 50c; every other day, 250 a any. ' TO LET—FINELY FURNISHED " rooms on West avenue. near center of "" City of Norwalk. Address XII, Nor- walk office of the Sentinel. 1.18 3h ‘ To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. 1t) Haviland St. june 16 3t: CEMETERIES. Riverside Comotory-«Norwslk Conn. “ _ seventy acres beautifully , located. Lots to suit. all; It 'is wise to soled lot while you are alive. Apply to W. Voorhees Superintendent , grounds. . , Fofi data. . ‘ Ads. under this head, I time, 259.. times, 600; every other dly,'25c 1 dl roa SALE—HOUSESAND BUIm' ing lots. ‘ Apply E. A. Woodward. : ' FOR SALE—CHEAP.- SIXTEEN foot centerboard skiff. mast and sail. ladies safety bicycle. Hartford, ,Inv good condition. Address 0, Sentinel office. .1 18 3t ._ FOR SALE—BIG BARGAIN. ONE, "Parsrie State" lncuhlllor. nearly: new, only used one hatch. 88.00 unit: if taken at once. E. H. Pituflon. No. 4 Winfield St, East Norwnlk, Conn. ‘ , June.“ 1 i FOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED ‘steam laundry In Bridgeport, doing good business, best of reasons for sell. ing, good thing for an experienced man, sacrifice if sold at once. Address i Laundry, this office. i 16 3 FOR SALE—LARGE AND VERY desirable lot on Winfield Sh. East Nor- walk. about 75 feet. front. 200 feet deep. level and well situated on high, ground; reasonable price and terms} to right party. Address A. K.. are of» Sentinel. lune lit 3 FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY 0"; State street and on Main streak bo- longing to LaCroix estate. Both i pieces of property are finely [booted her business purposes. For further- phi,“- tlculars enquire of Joseph C. Hyatt. - . Westport, or Joseph A. Volt, of.80uth7 1 Norwalk. Conn. m 12 tf ' FOR SALE OR‘TO LET. FOR SALE on To Len-arms. (1:? restaurant in a good location. it r enable terms, addro‘li root‘s rant, Sentinel office. June 18 it PROFESSIONAL. . Ads. under this head, tum; 250:“ times, 500; every other dby, 250 ,a‘ MRO. JOHN svec. VIOLIN 80L, let ma teacher. beginners and new ed. Music furnished for l’p‘r‘ivltlolti’ifrl lea, 76 North Main St..-So;-;Norfl1§. wanrse—srruk'rrou ar eas- eral housework by German and Eng- lish girl. Adrdess A, Sentinel once. 1 18 II WANTED—WILL BAY GOOD rent for 5 or dreams centrally. lo- cated. Possession wanted at. once. Addreunooml, this once. 1 18, 8t . “Home not my 1‘: small house orapnrtmontot t or 7 ‘wmrcammemn m Quinta" sunken; ' . gnu-an warren—1.900 our roams beds. war from n tons apiece. lune Ado. under this hoist-1 ‘a a limp, 50o; every other Wt , _ or. Paper Bangor and _ , , ' moto- submittod. Ad ' '4 strut, foot of Franklin. . op. Wright’s. ‘ ‘ ‘ sraAmsoars fascism AddrouWI indoc- Mm tents. core oldest Julius“
Norwalk Chronicler