i e Beater
Goes To Jail
(Shades Remson. of East
Norwalk. found Guilty of
Assault. and: Sentenced by
Judge Iaylor to Serve
lhree Months
Charles Remson, wife beater, was
sent to the Bridgeport jail yesterday,
for three months. as a penalty for hav-
irlg administered a severe whipping to
his wife over a week ago The trial
was held ill tlle town court, yesterday
afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Remson. a nrild lady like, lit-
tle woruan. who still bears the marks
of his brutality was the first witness
put on the stand. She testified to the
facts of the case practtitally as they
were printed in The Sentinel, after her
husband‘s arrest. itemson came home
and felling in an angry mood threw
her down on a sofa and tried to put
the contents of a syringe filled with
poison Into her mouth,
Then he beat her causing a bad
bruise on the back of her head, cut
her nose, and back of her ears with
the force 0f the blows from his fists.
‘as he knelt on her chest. She bled
copiously The next morning he told
her that If she had not had enough
that time he would kill her next time.
She took her children and went to the
home of her father. where she is still
living. She could not state how marry
times her husband struck her She
testified that she was the mother of
seven children six of whom are now
living the oldest being twelve years.
Her usband has done practically
nothing toward the support of the fam-
ily since their marriage.
Dr. Burnell was then called. He tes-
tified that Mrs. Remson has been injur-
ed as stated above and testified to the
nature Of her injuries. Remson was
then put on the stand. He said that lie
came home on the afternoon of the day
in question. having been “celing” ill
Westport, He became angry at Ills wife
because the oldest boy had sworn at
a man’who called at the house to com-
' plain of him and Mrs. Rcmson had not
punished the boy leaving it for him to
do. He said that was the only excuse
he had for beating his wife as he did
later in the day.
After the evidence was all in. Prose-
cuting Attorney \v illiam F. Tammany
stated to the court that the case was
not one which called for clemency and
that even a severe line could not be.
enough to satisfy the ends of justice
and that. the full extent of the law
should be given Remson. “If I asked
anything less. 1 should be derelict in
my duties. This man must be taught
that he cannot do these things. He
should be given a long term in the
Bridgeport jail.
Judge Taylor said that an unjustified
and brutal assault had taken place
which was admitted by the prisoner.
who has shown practically no regret
for it. If the court. imposed a fine it
would not punish the prisoner but rath-
er his mother who would pay it. He
then sentenced Remson to three
months in the Bridgeport jail with
costs. '
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
First Methodist Organization Changes
Hourof Meeting During July.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, held its
monthly business session, last night.
and it was the closing session for busi-
ness during the summer. Good reports
were received from all departments.
and President R. L_. Coburn presided.
The question of holding services dur-
ing July was considered. and the ap-
proval of the League was given to hold-
ing them from 6 to 7 o'clock, so that
the preaching service can be held from
to 8.
It was voted to hold a trolley ride to
Seaside Park. on Wednesday evening,
July 27th.
The [league expects to entertain the
Norwalk League at its fall meeting in
November.
The treasurer 8 report. given by Mrs.
Alonso W. Smith showed the League
In excellent condition financially. and
five new members have been received
this month. -
SOUTH NORWALK'S HEALTH.
Eight Deaths .In the City and Hospital
For the Month of May.
Mortuary report for May 1904:
Deaths in hospital.
Deaths In city other than hospital.
- Mules. - . -.-
Females,
Age
Between 18 and 20“ years,
Between :0 and 80 years,
Between 30 and 40 years.
woonhiisn'd 00 yours.
ween 00 and 70 years.
Rstopor1,000,porsnnum ii 9-100.
ItSontagions”l_)lao_ssos reported:
Hi—u-u-u-a about“
9
Typhoid Fever. 2
Total. ' '11
Males, .- , 6
Fault 2'8
Entered st the South Norwslk
Post Office as Second Class Matter.
Graduation Exercises
Benter Grammar School
WIII ho Held at tho SohoOI Building
Next Friday Afternoon—List of
Diploma Winners.
(Haduatlon exercises of the gram-
mar school department of the Center
school will he held at. the Center
school building next Friday, June 24.
Ill the morning the grades will be mov-
l-d forward to reruns which they are
to occupy the coming year. In the afv
lernoon at 1:30 O'C'iiltii ill connection
with appmpriate exercises. diplomas
will be granted to pupils of the school
who have completed the course study
prescribed by the statute for the com-
mon schools of Connecticut.
Last year the granting of such di-
plomas was postponed until this year.
The class of 1903 who this year are on-
titled to diplomas consists of the fol-
lowing members: Inez Pearl Daniels,
Florence Dollie Bray. Minnie Walton
Smith Edna Louise Byington Ruth
Hazel Paddock. Julie Judd Smith,
Charlotte Isabelle Flauke, Olive Allui
ra Gray, Mayzlc Aiken. Lawrence Ber-
nard Heallv.
The colors of this class are green
and white. All the members of this
class have continued the work of the
high school for the past year except
one who left town to take a course in
a higher institution.
The llleulbers of the class of 1904
who have entered upon irigh school
work and this comprises all the mem-
bers are: Zita Frances FeeneY, Al-
bertine S. Matllers. Elsie Tenie Mltr~
ray. Sarah Blackwell, Cyrus William
Gray_ Jr., Arthur T. Murray. Harold
Torrey Murray. John Edwards
Guernsy. Aurelius Vroom Heath,
George Ralph Wardwell, Victor Chin-
ery Smith. Ernest Sidney Malkin. The
colors of this class are Blue and Gold.
Nearly 8. terms wtn'k of high school
has already been done by this class.
The Rev. Mr. Egbert will address
the graduates and their friends on this
occasion. All interested are cordially
invited to be present.
VISITED NORWALK DEPOT.
Superintendent Fenneli and Chief
Train Despatcher Foster Here.
Superintendent T. H. li‘ennellI of the
New York Division. and Chief Train
Despatcher Foster. of Grand Central
Depot. made a visit to the Norwalk
passenger depot this morning. Superin-
tendent Fennell came here for the pur-
pose of making an examination of the
depot with a committee consisting of
slayer Ferdinand B. Smith, Judge iii.
M. Lockwood. Councilmen Bette. Lock-
wood and Gould. All of the commit.
tee were on hand except Councilman
Lockwood.
The mayor and the other members
of the committee made another of sug-
gestions In the matter, among them
being. it is said, that a good part of
the depot be torn out and renovated.
Superintendent Fennell will make a
report to the other officers of the com-
pany and somthing more of the matter
will. it is expected, be heard later.
,The investigation came at the insti-
gation of Judge Lockwood. who started
a petition for better depot facilities
some time ago at a banquet of the Nor-
walk Business Men‘s Association.
NORWALK MAN ARRESTED.
Supposed to Have Stolen several bars
of “Pig" Iron.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk. placed William Campbell un-
der arrest yesterday afternoon. The
chief received a complaint from A. J.
Meeker that Campbell was trying to
dispose of several bars of “pig" iron.
As that material does not generally lie
around loose, it was immediately pro
sumed that the goods had been stolen.
The chief immediately began a
search for his man and found him be
bind a Wall street saloon. The iron
was found In an alley way.
The police are now looking for a
man known as "l‘ritz" who is wanted
for stealing it. Officer Bryan H .8111:
is out this afternoon trying to find the
owners.
GAVE AWAY VALUASLE PROP-
ERTY.
Application has been made in the
Probate Court of Norwalk for the ap-
pointment of a conservator over Mrs.
Julia A. L. Jessup, an elderly lady re-
siding in Cove street, East Norwalk.
The conservator is asked by her son.
Daniel F. Jessup, of Greenwich. and-ls
made through Attorney Joseph R. Tay-
lor. It is alleged that Mrs. Jessup
has been giving away valuable proper-
ty to her friends and neighbors and
that her estate has been reduced to
about $400.
ARRESTED FOI-‘l FIGHTING.
William Welch, a white man, and Er-
nest Rlchards. a colored man, were or-
rested yesterday evening for fighting
on the streets. They were both up for
trial this morning in the town court.
but the .stats continued. the case to al-
low them to secure counsel. It will
be heard Thursday morning at it
o’clock. What the fight started over
is not known.
WILL lites: sarcasm seven-
1 NOONC.
The offices of tho dentists In Non
Saturday afternoons during July and
August. In agreement circulated Inst
wagihsviug been signed by sll‘lnton-
es _ .
DAUGHTER go’s {Eliza AND MRS.
A bright tituoossghtsrwasbornthis
morning to Principal and Mrs. Charles
A. Toohrmf
walk all South Norw'slk will be closed ‘
Momma-marine.
lotlorudohnomdomniooly .~
' - ' osmf
Inspection
The Harbor
Norwalil filly iiouncll
lakes Action Regarding
Visit of [River and Harbor
Committee—Motion to ho-
point Building Inspector
lost
Quite a little tempest was created at
the erwalk Council meeting.
nlgllt._ovcr the bringing up again by
Councilman Niblock of the matter of
tire escapes on buildings. Mr. Nib-
lock has brought the matter up at.
most of the meetings of the past few
morlths The fire committee claims
that it has done everything within the
law, and last night when the council—
man mentioned made a ruotion that the
matter of appointing a building Inspec-
tor to enforce the fire escape law be
referred to the city attorney. none of
the members of the board would see-
olrd the motion and It was lost.
Four members of the Council, Fred~
crick S. Ambler William M. Betta, Da-
vid F Gould and Wesley M. Niblock
attended the meeting. Mayor Ferdi
nand B Smith called the board to order
shortly after 8 o'clock. Bills of the
several departments were ordered paid
Continued on Sixth Page.
UNCAS HAYMAKERS' OFFICERS.
Rufus J. Smith Chosen Chief Hay-
maker.
The regular election of officers of
Uncas Haymakers' Association was
held last evening in Red Men's hall.
it resulted as follows.
Chief Haymaker—R. J Smith.
Past Chief Haymaker -— Frank
Wehrle.
Assistant curef Haymaker—Jolm
Yost.
0verseer~William Kedney.
Trustee for three years—l). w. liar-
ford.
The next meeting will be July it, at
which time the officers will be raised
up by Deputy B. B. Plumley. of Bridge-
port.
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS
Officers Elected Last Night. and In-
stsllatlon Ceremonies July 18.
The annual election of officers of
Colfax Encampment was held last ev-
ening. it resulted as follows:
11. P.-—-Earl Thames. ‘
C. P.—rrederick Benedict.
S. W.——lhomas Powell.
J. W.——John W. Smith.
Treasurer—Charles Gehrmann.
Scribe-John ii. Batterson.
The installation of these officers will
take place on July 18, by District Dep-
uty Harmen Neisted, of Stamford.
EAST NORWALK MAN SUED.
Ex-Msyor Leo’s Firm Wants Jabs: F.
Raymond to Pay NOt'o of $600.
The firm of Horton and Lee, of New
tom, of which Ex- Mayor Mortimer M.
Lee is a member, has brought suit
against Jabes F. Raymond, of East
Norwalk. to recover on a note for 3500
drawn on September 7 1897, and which
is still unpaid. Property of the plain-
tiff has been attached. The case is re-
tumsble to the court of common plans
at the first Tuesday in September.
8174 FOR NORWALK HOSPITAL.
Contribution From Grace Church Made
It Sunday’s Collection.
The collection for the Norwalk Hos-
pital, taken up at Grace Church, Sun-
day. amounted to $174, which is con-
sidered most gratifying. it is claimed
that Grace Church contributes more
to the support of the hospital than any
other local church,
WERE NOT SHOT AND KILLED.
A report was started about The
Norwalks some time ago that Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Saunders, formerly of
South Norwalk. had been shot and kill-
ed at their home in Micro, North Caro-
lina. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs
Saunders are at a loss to know how
the rumors started. as they state both
parties mentioned are enjoying excel.
lent health. and prospering nicely in
their new home;
' MR. WESTON'S LAWN PARTY.
A pleasant lawn party was held last
evening st the home of Harry Weston,
Jr., in Hsnford place in honor of his
twenty-first birthday. About fort!
guests. both local and out of town,
were present. Rsflsshments music.
games. served to make the evening
pass very pleasantly. The grounds
shout the house were decorated with
Japanese lanterns. .
CORPORAL READY HOME.
Corporal John .1. Ready, of Company
M. Twenty-seventh United States [as
fantry. formerly of South Norwalk. has
sad is spending a how dsyswith
friends in Now Rayon. as: far
the future are unknown. but he will
uotreturntothersnkssgsinstsny
CLERK AT HILLHURST.
of South
last i
returned home from the Philippines 0
Wors Injmdu
Several South Norwflk young men
who went from here an excursion
to North Beach. Sung. had narrow
escapes frorn serious l lurks. They
were riding oil the running board of
the Flushing avenue trolley line when
they struck a pile of stones near the
track, sweeping them from the running
boar d to the ground. Fortunately none
of them went antler the wheels of the
trolley. The young men were Walter
Unwin. who boards at Martin Spahr‘s:
Clyde Bentley, Thomas Powers, Wil-
liam Morrissey, all of whom work at
Tokeneke. One of the small bones in
Unwin‘s foot was broken. Dr. Cronin
is attending him. He will probably
sue the company. The case has been
placed In the hands of Attorney John
Keogh.
Protest Against
Using Music Hall
Board of School Visitors
Receive Communication. AI-
Ieging Insufficient fire Pro-
tection—Matter to be Gon-
sidered lonight
President Bradley S. Keith, of the
Board of School Visitors, has received
a letter, protesting ag hat the holding
of the town High so out commence-
ment exercises, in Mt to Hall, tumor.-
row evening, owing t what Is claimed
to be insufficient fire protection.
The latter will be laid before the
school visitors at tlrdir meeting. this
evening. in the office at the selectmen.
brlt It Is not believed that the board
will cancel the program. considerable
preparations for which have been go-
ing on for weeks. *
This letter. llowev _
more precautions bei%l
been the case in the p,
ably the attendance ill be very large
and in consequence ninth care is need-
ed .-
mny result ill
taken than has
t. Unqucstlon-
The program’will o definitely ar-
ranged this afternoon, and turned over
to \the printers. It includes addresses
by«Congressnlan E. J. Hill and the
Rev. Hugh l3. Carpenter, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
The Rev. James Benton Werner, rec-
tor of Grace Church Nor-,walk will
make the presentation of the diplomas.
and there will probably be several oth-
er clergyman and prominent men of
The Norwalks-on the stage. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock, This
promises to be one of themost auspi—
cious occasions of this character in
several years.
The entertainment program will be
one of the features. Pleasing selec-
tions will be rendered at various times
dllring the evening. by the Jerome May
Banjo Club. in addition, there will be
vocal selections by Mrs. Amy Wood
Sims and Chester H. Benedict. Mrs.
Chester S. Selleck will be the accom-
panist of the evening. and Miss Olive
Gray, the weliknowa young violinist,
will play.
There are nineteen graduates in the
lac-l class, the most of whom come
from South Norwalk, although East
Norwalk and Norwalk are represented.
The graduates are Jennie Louisa
Scott, Louisa A. Scofleld, Harriet May
Clark Alice May Pearce, S. Amelia
Whittaker, Grace 1) Wilmot. Elizabeth
Murphy. uelen F. O'Brien. Vera D.
Whitney. Alice P. Wood. Florence May
DeWItt. Hazel Fancher, Margaret Ger-
ard, Hazel Marguerite Gerrish, R,
Franklin Flynn, Edwin Selleck Allstlll,
John Edward Cavansgh. Hamid G.
Thompson, Clifford William Ward.
The class officers are:
President—Edwin S. Austin.
Vice-President~—Harold G. Thomp-
son.
Secretary—Clifford W. Ward.
Treasurer——S. Amelia Whittaker.
The ball will be appropriately decor-
ated for the occasion.
——
LONGEST DAY ON HAND.
Ninety-Tom Days of Sumner Ars
ow Duo.
Today‘is the longest day in the year.
It Is the day which marks the begin-
ning of the summer season. The sum-
mer will last 93 days. 14 hours. is
minutes, and began at 3:85 o'clock this
afternoon. The sun rose at 4:29 a. m.
and sets at 7:34 p. m., making the day
16 hours, 5 minutes long. Today's
sun brought as much heat as yester‘
day's did, and people residing in Nor-
wnlk realise that summer is here In
full blast and the people at the shore
resorts put on cheerful countenancea.
MORGAN—SHELDON.
The marriage of Joseph S. Morgan
and Miss Anus May-Sheldon will be
solomnfssd at St. Mary’s rectory,»-
morrow evening. The ceremony will
be porformnl by the Rev. James H.
'Donnoll. Kiss m. May Bronson
will be the bridesmaid and Chlflos
Kellogg tho host man.
UNITED TVPOTHAE 0F AMERICAPs
ST. LOUIS, Juno at—Thrso hum-
ilrod members of tho Unload 'l‘ypothso
lirlrli lien is
Demanded
Business 0f Iho United
States foundry and Sales
Company lies ' Greatly In.
creased During the Past
few Months—lo Enlarge
Plant
Business Is booming In the iron irr-
dustry in South Norwalk. though It is
rather slack ill nlost cities at the pres-
ent time. ,
Such an Increase has been made It.
the business of the United States Form
dry and Sales Company that. it has be-
come necessary to erect a considerable
addition to the already large plant lo
cated in Water street. The adultlor
as planned will be sixty feet deep. by
sixty-four feet front. and will be con
nocted with the rnlrin foundry build
lugs, and will be of the same construc-
tion. The contract has been awarded
to Contractor Leslie Gamble. The ad
(lition will be llsed for heavy foundry
work. A tlllrty ton cupola sixty-three
Inches ill diameter will be installed. 11
will be of the most modern urake of thr
Collieu variety. A large travelling
crane will also be installed. The
crane will be operated by a dynamo
cbnnected with tile municipal power
and lighting plant. This will allow
the employment of quite a number or
additionel hands at the foundry.
A special meeting of the South Nor
walk Common Council has been called
for this evening to take action on the
granting of a permit. There has beer
some discussion among the Council
men. it is understood, as to whether or
not a wooden addition should be al‘
lowed, it. being the policy of the city ll.
encourage the building of brick struc
lures of a semi-fireproof nature. On
the other hand. the isolated locatior.
of the foundry and the fact that tar
rest of It is of wood may influence
the city fathers in their decision.
PACIFIC EXPRESS WRECKED.
Two Sleeping Coaches Were Ditches
and Several People Injured.
MONTREAL, June 21.—-A special
tiespatch from Regina. N. W, T., says
that the No. 2 Canadian Pacific Ex-
press. bound cost. has been wrecked
near Grand Soule by a broken rail.
Two sleepers were ditched, and the
dining and tourist cars left the track.
The promptuess of the engineer in ap-
plying the emergency brakes saved the
train from going over a bridge into
about twelve feet of water. A man
named Crisp received a scalp wound
one of the porters had his knee hurt
and Mayor Leird, of Regina, received a
few bruises on the arm and knee.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Begin In the Norwslk Group,
Tuesday. July 51h.
The evangelistic committee of the
New York East Conference, preachers
of the Norwalk Group. begin a series
of meetings July 6th. They will con-
tinue until the 15th. There will be
preaching at the different charges af-
ternoon and evening. The churches
comprising the group are Norwalk.
South Norwalk. East Norwalk. Sangu-
tuck. Westport. Cannon, North Wilton,
Rowayton.
SEEMAN'S CONDITION DOUBTFUL.
WINSTED, .lune 2l.—The condition
of Sherman Beeman. who killed his
wife in North Canaan and attempted
suicide by shooting. was much less
hopeful today than at any time since
he has been at the hospital here. Since
the removal of the bullets from his
wounds, complications have developed,
and it is now thought doubtful whether
he will recover.
STATE News is pulse.
The exercises in connection with the
dedication of the monument to the
Rev. B. O'R. Sheridan at Middletown
were held Sunday, The monument
cost I1,800 and was paid for by popu-
lar subscription
Karl Schaefer, 81, a well known
Meridsn citizen, was instantly killed
by a switch engine near the depot
Will
there Sunday. He stepped on me
tracks directly In ffont of the engine
and, being deaf, did not hear the
shoutrl of the trainmen. The body was
out In two.
James C. Farrell, of South Manches-
ter. died Sunday from injuries received
by a fall. Mr. Farrell had been in the
habit of getting up in the middle of
the night and going into the cellar _
where he would smoke a pipe, and the
fall which cost his his life followed
such an attempt, "
James Homel- Fowler,1’l years old,
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charis; H.
Fowler. of Thomsonvllle, was drowned
In the Connecticut River while both-
lag Sunday afternoon Youuu Fowler
to-grs’duotod from tho Enflold High
School on Thursday. being one of the
popular members of his class.
WilliamA Gormloy. who is em-
ployed as s blacksmith st the factory
of the Electric Vehicle Commit! in
rk, Saturday evening, and got I
shock of 1.100 volts. He was uncou-
77o Accountedfel:
.300 Are Still Missing
Rscovory of Victims of 00mm Sio-
cum Continued All Through Hard
Storm, Last Night.
NF.“ YORK June 21. —'l‘lle rerov
cry of bodies of victims of the Gene-
lal Slocum disaster continued today.
All through the night, despite the to?-
rillc siwtrical storm which swept over
the city, the searchers held to their
Republican
Corleone
National Daedalus ,rlr
growsome work, and early today the
total number of bodies recovered had
reached a total of 770 and It was ex-
pected that every hour during the day;g
would add to the number It was hopi
ed that Identification would material y,
reduce tue large list of missing before
night. All alarming result of the de-
velopmonts of the past three or four
days has been that. although more
than two hundred bodies have been
taken from the river. the list of miss-
.ng has remained almost unchanged.
Early today. when the total of bodies
recovered exceeded 750, the list of miss-
ing continued well in excess of 300.
Last night proved the most trying
period ill their long vigil for the watch-
era who patrolled the river in search
of the dead Dronched and blinded by
the downpour of rain, which broke af-
ter midnight and with the sickening
rlue flare ol’ the vivid lightning flash
lighting up the surface of the river,
the watthels kept their vigil the lit-
tle boats (lrt ling about the wide
stretch of water between the island
and the mainland One particularly
bright flash of lightning revealed to
the men on watch at North Brother ls
land two bodies floating together about
a hundred yards truth the shore. A few
minutes later the bodies of a young
woman and an Infant girl had been
added to the row of unidentified dead
on the island. In like manner other
bodies were found at many points. and
the list of recovered steadily increased.
Many of the bodies taken from the
river today were in such a condition as
to make identification almost impossi-
ble.
Dynamite was used today In an (2'-
fort to dislodge bodies believed to be
in the wreck and lying on the river
bottom. A large number of cartridg-
es. attached to heavy blocks of wood,
were submerged about three feet and
then exploded. At the same time a
battery of field guns stationed on
floats in the vicinity of North Broth-
er lslaud fired scores of shots across
the water for the same purpose.
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith gives
notice in another column that a list
of all persons owning or harboring all.
licensed dogs will be given to the so
lectmen July 1st. for prosecution. ac.
cording to law. For the convenience
of persons living in South Norwaik,
who have not yet licensed their dogs,
the town clerk will receive license fees
at the real estate agency of Jacob M.
Layton 5 Railroad avenue. South Nor-
walk. Saturday. .lurre 25th from 3 un-
til 6 o clock and from 7 until 9 o'clock
p. m.
THYROFF GETS S25 AND COSTS.
Judge Lockwood yesterday handed
down a decision in the case of John
Thyrot‘f vs. August Wichmann, in the
suit for $360, which has been in the
courts for some time. The verdict
was for Thyroff to recover $25 and
costs. An appeal will probably be
taken by the plaintilff.
WANTED.
Ads. under this head, 1 limo. 26c;3
times, 599: every other day. 25o s dsy.
WANTED-4A assent. sov WITH
good references, also a pantry girl. Ap-
ply at once, Hotel Mahackemo. .i 21 3t
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade. Apply at this of-
lice.
WANTED—BOARDERS. PARTIES
wishing good comfortable board at
Belle Island, by week or more, may se-
cure same by addressing Mrs C. H.
Harrison, Daisy Cottage. Belle Island.
june 20 3t
WANTED—LIVE FAT CATTLE
highest prices paid. Address Joseph
Latsky, 9 Ely Ave., So. Norwalk. Ct.
June'18 1t
WANTED—1. 000 OLD FEATHER
beds. Will pay from 81 to 810 a piece.
Address Williams. care of Sentinel of-
fice. - lane 16 6t
LOST.
Ads. under this hssd,1 tIms, 25c; .
“mon, 500; ovary other day, She s day
LOST—A BLACK MARE. FOUR
white feet and nose. A reward will be
paid for her return to M. Tarlov. Con-
necticut Turnpike. 1 21,3t
LOST—YELLOW AND WHITE
Collie, answers to the name of Jack.
A coward for his return to 22 Stuart
Ave, South Norwalk. 1 21 1t
LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 12,107.
Finder will please leave at the South
Norwslk Savings Bank. 1 20 8t
BOARDING.
MRI. H. A. CRAW. l4 ELIZABETH
8%.. large, siry rooms. bath, electric
lights, steam host and all modern con-
veniences. Excellent accommodations
far summer boarders. mm»
vice and reasonable rates. .1 81 sh
Hartfordrscised s llvo wire at capitol '
MISCELLANEOUS. . .5
Ads. undcrthis hcsd, 1 Sins, 266:8
amino: cvsryothsrogyJSosoly
, REWA RD“
Thoshovwwsrd
"as.
. Raymond
Getting together In Ohlca
go—flne Coliseum and.
Excellent Equiphent fur
Iransactlon of BusheSs
CHICAGO. June 21.—The Republi-
can National Convention, the urn.
teonth in the party's history. met in
the Coliseum at noon today, and or-
ganized. 'ihe grand climax, the nom-
inations. will not be reached 11an the
third day. Senator Depew calls today
a curtain raiser for the more serious
drama of tomorrow and Thursday.. Tho
curtain raiser was in itself an absorb-
lng production. Weather predictions
were disturbing. There was a panel‘-
tion of rain In the air and the sun hall ,
a struggle all the morning with clouds -' ,. -
banked up over the lake. Fresh '
breezes front the northwest cooled the '1 ‘
temperature—but indoors, out of roach ‘
of the breeze, the day was hot. PM
at res of seats under the arches of the
Coliseum began to fill by half past ten "
o'clock. Black dots appeared in tho
emptiness, the videttes of that lingo.
assemblage which presently shaped Ins ;
to the convention. The Interest thlt ..
had for two days eddled gently. around...
(Continued on eighth psgo.)
A TREAT son WILTON Morph.
The Rev. J. G. Davenport, w ,
cently prepared a very full sketc 0L
the life and career of the Rev. Moses
Stuart. which paper was read beforeiy '
the New Haven Historical Society.
will read the same In the Wilton 00n-
gregattonsl Church tomorrow evening.
Moses Stuart was a native of Wilton,
and his vast attainments In Oriental ‘
tongues and Bibical subjects made him
one of the theological giants of the:
day. Dr. Davenport is a native of Wilt.
ton and It may be expected that his ',
subject will be fully and sympatheti- "
cally handled.
TO LET.
Ads. under this holo,1 tlmo, WIS .
times, 600: ovsry other day. 26o Q
m LET—BASEMENT
floor with all improvemen it”.p
Union St. inqlilre W. 8. Sm
West St. '
TO LET—3 ROOMS. sat) a
20 Day St. Rent 35 00. inquire
S A. Youngs, 241 East Avd. " ,
TO LET—FINELY russrsasn
rooms on West avenue. near contort)!
City of Norwalk. Addr '
walk office of the Sentino egg,
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Comtory—Nofwnlit Coho
savanty acres beautifully} Ml}.
Lots to suit all. it is wise
lot while you are alive. App y to item
W. Voorhees Superintendent on til
grounds. Ill ’
. .‘s.
. FOR SALE: . '
Ads. under no. head. I tints. m-
tlmes, 50c; ivory other day. 25o s y.
FOR SALE—NAPTHA MUNUK
Helen 18 feet length, 7 fact has
H. P. Palmer engine. biltterioa. . ‘
noto. sprayhood. anchor etc.
commission in first class condition.
ply to G. F Bearsc at 80.1%"!
Savings Bank. 1'
FOR SALE—PHILO S. G
auctioneer, will sell at public
Friday, June 24th. two (3)
houses nearly new at Norwalk. M
on West Main St, No (and 8.
on premises at 11 a. m. sharp. A
collent investment. Psr order ~
B. Norton. ' , 3"
FOR SALE—LARGE AND -
desirable lot on Winfield Sf... M
walk, about 75 feet front. no
deep level and well situated on
ground, .ressonablo one. and
to right party. AddressA. K.
Sentinel. 1
FOR BALE—HOUS
ing lots. Apply E. A. wwa
son SALE—CHEAP. a
foot centerboard skiff. mast, ..
Ladies safety bicycle. ’
good condition. Address u
once.
ron sacs—ran tho i
Rots street and on ,
longing , to LsCrofxa ‘
pieces of property are ~
business purposes. ’ ’
tlculsrs enqum of
Wostport, or Josopb'
Norwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE OR TO
ssh-class restaurant In ‘
reasonable terms,
rant, Sentinel once.
Business-s ' '
Ads. under this
macs. 509; svsry o ..
. .J. A. RUDDER. "
*s‘ l I
m "Pit“!
Norwalk Chronicler