SI llaru
Graduates
lleyt's theatre crowd-
at and Pupils of the Pa-
rochial School Present a
Program of Unusual Excel-
lence—Address by father
Shanley
Iltiyt's Theatre was crowded to the
doors last evening with people gather-
ed there for the purpose of watching
the graduation exercises of the class of
1904 of St. Mary‘s Parochial School.
In every respect the affair was a suc~
cess. and all who attended thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion. Rev. Walter J.
Shanley. of Hartford, was present. and
made the address to the graduates, a
very helpful and interesting talk show-
ing the path for them to choose after
leaving their school life and taking up
the battle with the world.
The program was as follows:
Overture ................... Lustspeil
Masters Martin and Frank Gr.ace
Salutatory,
Miss Madeline Magncr.
A‘Day in Arcadia.
This was a festival among the rural
inhabitants of “Happy Arcadia.”
founded upon the custom. said to pro
veil of crowning with a wreath of
roses the maiden who has, during the
year, been found most dutiful to her
parents. and most gentle and kind in
her department towards others. The
Tutolary Goddesses, who were suppos~
ed to preside on such occasions were
represented as being present.
The curtain roso upon a tableaux of
Juno and her court. She gives them a
kindly greeting, and graciously accepts
their aid in making happy the maidens
of Arcadia. _
Thofestival began with a recitation
of welcome to the dawning day. Fair-
(Continued on Second Page.)
I CONCORD DIVISION FESTIVAL.
Strawberrlee. Cream and Cake. with
Vocal and Instrumental Numbers.
The entertainment and strawberry
festival, held last evening In Sons of
Temperance Hall in the Gazette build-
ing. under the auspices of Concord Di-
vision, was very successful in every
way and was largely attended. The
hall watt filled with members and
guests throughout the evening and
everyone had a pleasant evening The
following program was carried out in
an excellent manner:
Planm— _
Miss. Lizzie Osterbanks.
Vocal Solo—~Wnen l Thing of You,
Miss Bertha Hoggsen.
Piano Solo— .
Mrs. Hoggson.
Vocal Solo—Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Miss Addie Laurence.
Chips—
Frederick W. Hoyt.
Phonograph»
Mr. Preece.
The efllclent committee of arrange-
ments consisted of Frederick W. Hoyt,
chairman. Mrs. Warner, Harrie E.
Smith, Mrs. Middlebrook and Miss Pal-
mer.
Strawberries, ice cream and cake
were served.
MAY HAVE GONE TOGETHER.
““2"
Frank Allen and Mn. Andtiew LnCroix
‘ Missing From Mtbvatomolk HOInee.
Frank Allen, whbrhlis resided in this
city for some time. aud‘who has a wife
and child in New- York. is missing
from the city. None of his friends. so
far as can be learned; know where he
ls. Carl Schaub. with whom he board-
ed, is looking for him“, but does not be-
{lete not he will he 3.1310 to locate Al-
en
Mrs. Andrew LIICroix. of Franklin
street, South Norw,alk is also missing
. and her husband has been unable to
find any trace of her. The general sup
7 ‘ position is that the two have disappear-
. ed together.
Allen has been rooming
' at the home of me LaCrolx and has
been quite attentive to‘Mrs. LaCroix
, . of late. Since he has resided in this
_ ‘ city. Allen has been a bartendr and
. -.a painter. .
' GUESTS OF M E. BOYS’ CLUB.
Sixteen members of the Boys‘ Club
A of the M. E. Church of Danhury. came
to South Norwnik,
Saturday, and were
guests of the Boys‘ Club of the South
Norwalk M E Church. A feature of
the day was a game of baseball be-
tween teams from the two clubs. in
hlch the Dunbar-fan’s won by a score
ten to file. In the morning the
Booth Norwalkere gave their guests a
row about the harbor. and in the after-
noun a sail on thesound. After the
hell me the guests were entertained
at a supper in Norwalk.
ROUGH RIDERI, at LIBERTY BOYS
The Rough RIdm defeated the Lib-
pit: Boy: on the small Concord six-est
hmomlagbyaeooroofaine-
to eighteen. The lineup was as
Don.
Entered at the Scott: Norwalk
Poat-Ofbeo at Second Clu- Matter.
I Clever teal ”Circle
Givesan Entertainment
Nature Lecture Recital by Mia- lllbel
Coedhuo, of New York. on “Life
on Wingo.",
One of the moat pleasant intellectual
treats in years in South Norwallt was
the nature lecture-recital. given last
evening, by Miss isabei Goodhue. of
New York. upon the subject, “Life on
Wings." The affair was under the sus-
pices of (‘lover Leaf Circle, Kings
Daughters. and the funds derived from
it are to be applied to IIIluglng ('hll
dron from New York (by thls summer
and giving them an outing. Quite a
neat sum was realized.
piano duct was rendered by Mr.
anti Mrs. Sims. which was very pleas-
ing. and which the audience enthusias-
tically encorcd.
Miss Goodhue was introduced and
began her lecture. A few paragraphs
served to captivate the audience and
she held them with unswerving inter-
est the evening through. llor (108'
criptlon of the birds Is wonderful in
word painting. and many who have
seen foathcr friends in the past anti
been unable to recognize them. will be
able to do so by Miss Goodhu's tics-
criptlon.
Miss (lootllIue also gave a number of
ext-client imitations of the song and
calls of the different birds. This was
truly wonderful and the audience apr
prot'iatetl It keenly.
Everyone who attended the lecture
loft with the feeling of an evening plen-
santly and profitably spent.
TRYON's TOAD ESCAPEB.
Fakir Squeezel Through Iron Bars and
Cannot Be Found.
iohn Tryon‘ s Oklahoma horned toad
“Fakir” so called from shammlng dead
whenever you are near him. has taken
French leave by squeezing his well
rounded body through the bars of a
rat trap, hardly big enough to admit
one leg. let alone the big horn. lt
puzzles John eXtteedingly. but he says
he will get another one, and if that
know the reason why. He thinks
“Fakir” to have hen an_ old western
crook come to earth again. who had
been In the habit of being behind bars.
and also of Working his way out again.
“Fakir” is probably ruling the most
in some nearby frog pond, and Tryon
hopes that no boy will stick his toad
sticker Into the oloper. but bring him
back and get a suitable reward.
. EXTENSIVE EUROPEAN TOUR.
Mile A. E. Baldwin Salted This Morn-
.Ing on the Aurania.
Miss A. E Baldwin. assistant princi-
pal at the Franklin School. sailed this
morning on the Cunard Line steamship
Aurania. for an extensive European
tour, which will last until September
I. Mrs. William H. Smith. Miss Bios.
sum Smith and Miss Margaret H. Wood
were at the pier. to see Miss Baldwin
off. She will arrive in Liverpool July
7. From England steamer will be tak-
en for Christiana, Norway. Sweden
trill also be visited. From there the
part: will go to Finland and from Fin-
land the party will go to St. Peters-
burg Germany will then be visited.
Holland and thence back to London
arriving home September 1.
ALMOST ONE PER MINUTE.
Friendly Suite to Beat Unfriendly At.
wood Tried Yesterday.
in the space of a half hour before
Judge Coweil in the District Court,
Waterbury. yesterday morning there
were 23 suits brought to trial and flu-
lshed. in each a judgment of 8240
was given. The suits were the friend-
ly ones instituted by one administra-
tor of an estate against another. At-
torney Terrence F. Carmody appeared
for the plaintiffs in all the suits.
Whether these suits will hold as
valid defenses when the suits of D.
P. A. comes before the Court of Com-
Inon Pleas In Bridgeport isn't known.
meal lawyers are divided in their op-
n cos.
FOUNDRY ADDITION STARTED. ‘
Facilities of South Norwalk industry
to be Greatly Increased.
The United States Foundry and Sales
Company, in Water street, South NorI
walk. has commenced work on the ad-
dltiou to the present foundry equip
ment of the plant. Leslie Gamble, of
East Norwalk,‘ has the contract for
the new part. which will be 60 by 62
feet. and one story and a half in height.
it will be connected with the present
foundry. the. south end of the old bulld-
lng being removed. and the capacity
of the plant about doubled. The
building will be ready for occupancy
with a month.
VISIT AT L’HAMMOCK lSLAND.
Mrs. Mary aobdll. mother of ex-
Mayor W. B. Hubbell. with her daugh-
ter, and grandson, Harry Oberlander.
went to L’H‘ammock lsland,.yestcrday
morning, and will occupy the White
House, for the summer. Their guests
yesterday were Mrs. Stephen Wilcox.
Mrs. Alsop Smith and children. Mrs.
Harry Hubbell and children. After
the pleasure of. bathing and a cell
through the Sound in the launch Lola
‘ 8.. the'party enjoyed a Rhode Island
clam bake. They returned home early
in the evening all declaring a delight
fut day and Mrs. Hubbell a most enter.
taining Hostess.
__...
ENTERTAINID AT PINE LEDOI
' ' LUI. ‘ ‘
c , .
an. John spam and Mn. Oliver
B. Jackson entertained a company of
friends at bridge whlst yesterday m
noonnt ox. Pips was crap cams-nil
an. Point. There were levee table-
operation.
thofaturaoftieafteraoao.
attempts to u-f‘rogging go, he will.
ocnwuonoof,
-—Loln and rib lamb chm lie. New ‘
York market.
lilililllSlghI
Says Preete
brether-ln-law of Miss
Isabelle V. Shaler Gives
Highly Sensatbnal testi-
mony in the Rev. Bullock
trial in New Haven '
"Bullock said: “if you dare open
your mouth. and this thing gets out
so that people will hear or it. just so
sure i will kill you on sight, and will
then kill myself ' ”
Such was the statement made by
Samuel W. Preece. brother in law of
Miss lsabelle V. Shailer, at the of-
ternuon hearing of the Shailer-Bul-
luck case at New Haven. yesterday.
The witness was very dramatic in his
recital of his testimony.and many
times the counsel for the defendant
rose in objection to his method of
iclating who had passed between
himself anti the defendant in the case.
Mr. Preece was the only witness of
importance in the afternoon hearing.
and his testimony was replete with
statements made to him by Mr. Bul-
luck. On cross-examination, the wit-
ness was determined, and many of
the questions had to be put to him
several times before an answer sat
lsfactory to counsel was secured. He
would persist in Instilll'ng in his re
plies a dramatic spirit.
Dr. Adams, of New Haven, was the
first witness of the afternoon, and told
in substance of having been called
by Dr. Ciapp to examine the plaintiff
prior to the birth of the child, and
of the results of his examination. Ill:
testimony was of an export nature.
Samuel W. l’reoce, brother-in-law
of Miss Shailer, was next called. He
stated that he had lived in Milford
the past five months or more, and bi
fore that in Stratford for three years
He had lived with his wife at the
home of her parents the past sixteen
Continued on Sixth Page.
SARTAIN'S GRADUATION.
will be Held Tonight In Hoyt'a Thea
tro. South Nor-walk.
The seventh annual graduation exer
clues of Sartain‘s Business College will
be hold this evening In Hoyt's Thea-
tre with appropriate exercises, ol
which the program is herewith pub
Ishcd. The pIinpral address will be
by Thomas Edwin Brown, .lr.. of Non
York. a noted lawyer of that city.
The theatre has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion and the ex
cruises will doubtless be the fittest eve
or held by the Sartuln College. The
program follows:
Orchestra—~—
a. Ensemble March.
b. Seller-flop from the Fortune Tel-
er.
Lorely,
C. A. Freeman, Director.
invocation——
Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector Grace
. Episcopal Church.
Charles R. Baker, Presiding Officer, in-
troducsd by Prof. Sartaln.
Soprano Solo—When the Heart Is
Young . ..................... Buck
Mrs. Frances Heath- Eaton.
Annual Oration—Tbe Way of Work,
Thomas Edwin Brown. Jr., Attorney
and Counselor- at- Law. N. Y.
Orchestra—Serenade.
Aria—More Regal in his Low Estate,
0.
none-ooze ..........
(Queen of Sheba).
Address to Graduates.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Rev. George D. Egbon, l’astor First
Congregational Church, Norwalk.
Benediction.
Rev. J. Benton Werner.
Orchestra—Exit March, Good Evening
THORPE TRIAL RESUMED.
Plaintiff Puts on Witnesses Who Tel
tify Regarding “Black List."
BRIDGEPORT, June 98. —_-When the
Civil Superior Court came in this
morning, the trial of the case of Dav
Id Thorpe, of Fairfleld vs. the directors
of the Bridgeport Business Men's Air
sociation and Stilliman and Godfrey
:3 the claim of conspiracy was resum-
‘ Two witnesses were put on the stand
by the counsel for the plaintiff, one of
whom R. E. Whittlesey. who testified
in regard to the interview Mr. Thorpe
had with President Hull. Jackson at
the time he tried to have his name tab.
on from the so-called "Black List."
At the conclusion of their testimony.
the plaintiff rested and counsel for the
defendants made a motion for a non-
sult on the ground that the evidence
of the plaiutlfl' had not sustained the
allegations upon which the case was
Joseph I... Barbour, of Hartford, ar-
gued the motion of the defendants this
morning, and the afternoon session of
SIB court was taken up with the no
on.
In case the motion is denied the de-
fondants will begin their testimony
when the court comes In tomorrow
morning.
PLEDGE! FOR NEV] HOTEL.
Something like a dooi‘n‘ men have
John Sheruan lleyt ,.
Appeals from Assessinent
Wealthy Reoldont or Contentment II-
Iand Claims That Dar-Ion, Anu-
son Mada I‘Mletako.
The famous tax cmof John Shor—
man Hoyt against the ‘1’on of Dorian.
came up yesterday bef adobe E.
liceler. a committee to kettle evi-
dence. Mr. Hoyt was re resented at
the healing by Attorne J. Belden
Hotlbutt. of Norwalk. and the town
was represented by Att rney Edwin
Sconeld. of Stamford. his cue to
the one in which Mr. Hoyt appeals
frmn the finding of the form .assenors
that his property Is worth 875.000.1lo
appealed from a former assessment,
and it was assessed at 860. 000. Mr.
llo.\t claims that a mistake has been
made in the location of some of the
land assessed, and that instead of be-
ing assessed at 860 an acre, as it
should be. it is assessed at $1.200 ow-
ing to the fact that the assessors have
made an error.
Yesterday a number of witnesses
were put on the stand. They were
Harry Bell. W. Ii. White. f Stamford:
Joseph P. Crosby and larence Sco-
ileld. one of the assessors
Adjoummcnt was take in the after-
noon untll next week s . etlnlc.
—FIR8T METHODIB CHURCH.
Wednesday evening, .I no 291b, you
will find for sale loo CI‘C , cake. ices.
and strawberries. Y‘.’ M. C. A. orches-
tra will furnish music. comfortable
anti inviting place to s end a social
hour. All are welcome.
late Owen Klndilien. died t 11:25 a. m..
today, at her home. 22 lnapp avenue.
after a short, but severe illness. Mrs.
Kindllien was one of the oldest and
most respected residents of The Nor-
walks. having come here when use was
a mere girl. from lreland, and has re-
sided here all her life. he was a do.
voted Christian and of a ovable dispo-
sition. and was beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves our children.
Thomas F. Kinrlllicn, of his city: Mrs.
Cecrge Weed and Mrsi W. A Buck
'ngham. of Milford sntl'. fs. V Kindl-
lien. of tort Chester. ahd live grand-
children and one great grandchild, be-
tides a large cirt. le of friends. Funeral
Thursday morning at 9 a. m., at St.
loseph's Church. I
JOHN C. FINNBLAKE.
The remains of John O. Finnblake.
who died yesterday, at his present res»
ldcnce on tho Wolfpitltlll road. Nor
Ivalk,‘wore taken to New York. for in
erment. last night. The funeral will,
be held from his late home, 108 St?
Mark's Place, New rm. Wednesday
evening at 8 o‘clock.
WORK OF YALE CREWS.
Varsity Had No Difficulty Defeating
the Freshmen.
YALE QUARTERS. Gales Ferry.
.lune 28.-l.lght work was given both
the 'varslty and the freshman crews
this morning, a mile paddle and a few
racing starts-constituting .the program.
As yesterday the 'varslty had no diffi-
culty in defeating the freshmen in
blade work at the pistol.“ It is a very
wide-awake crew in the opinion of the
coaches in this respect. On the return
to quarters the crews were given a
quick stroke for half a mile which
showed that both crews can raise their
stroke quickly and without rough
blade work.
The four-cared crew went out just
before non and had starting practice
and one short row at a 32-stroke.
The official visit of the Vale crew to
the Harvard quarters was made this
afternoon.
Among the visitors at the Yale quar-
ters tomorrow will be A, G. Blsgden
and Fred ....en, captains of the Yale
crews of 1900 and 1901 and Julian W.
Curtiss, .‘79. the Veteran rowing adviser
who has been in New Haven f0I several
days attending the twenty-fifth re-
union of his class.
This evening the work for all the
crews will be of the lightest kind. All
the men are in first-class shape.
The semi-annual election of ofllcers
Norwallt, was held last night when
theSc oflicers were chosen:
W. G..—-C E. Siauson.
V. G.—-—N. W. Benedict.
Secretary—B 3 Keith
Financial Secletary~~St J. Merrill.
Treasurer—4. A. Betta.
The installation will take place Mon-
day evening. July 11th.
COLORED BOY LABHED.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. June 28.~—-ln tic
cordnnce with Police Judge John Ril-
ey‘s whipping post decision recently
delivered, John West, a fourteen-yeah.
old colored boy. was given fifty lashes
in the public square today. His cent
was removed and the lad was whipped
with a buggy whip in the presence of
over a thousand cltixens. injuring pri-
vate property was the charge against
him. He Is the second lad to be pub-
licly w.hlpped The colored people
seemed restlve while the punishment
was being given, and there are'threats
of a legal test of the decision. '
osuvao enemas: announce-
. our.
NEWARK. N. J.. ’ J 88.——An~
nounoement was made esterday of
,the marriage on September I last of
Mnrcnolteynoldl of this city and Miss
Bertha Alice YOIOI. of Hartford. The
semi. Tam“ do:
ewe
the friends of the Ills: Vowel
n I daughter of 0hr! 1: Yoga! of
moment. BhoioatteaWU
OUR BROTHERS' LODGE OFFICERS Z
of Our Brothers’ Lodge. l 0. 0. F.. of l
U‘should nygltwuniodera
Had Designs
[in Big Sale
Nerwallt Police believe
Parties Have been (30n-
templatlng blowing Open
Steel Receptacle in the
Nerwallt Pest-office Quar-
ters
From certain peculiar occurrences
that have transpired about, the Nor-
wulk post allies in the stnall hours of
the morning. during the past few days,
it Is deduced that safe crackers have
been making a play for the safe in the
office.
On Thursday and Friday nights par-
ties wore heard prowling about the
residence of William Kelsler. which II
the first house south of the office. 0w-
lng to the method pursued, it was not
evident that they intended hurglariz-
ing the house, but rather to learn whe-
thor the inmates were sound sleepers,
On both occasions they Were heard and
frightened off by the people of the
house.
The intruders went to the rear of the
Keisler residence and gently pulled It
screen door backward and forward. so
as to make a slight rattling. The
dwellers in this house are light sleep~
era and they were aroused by the noise.
Mr. liclsler anti son and Frederick
Weislleit decided to bag the game when
those buttons were repeated on Friday
night, but the Intruder, who had been
heard III the driveway. a moment or
two before, also heard their movements
in the house and disappeared.
Some of tho Norwalk police give cre-
dence to the belief that: an attempt on
the post~ofllce safe had been planned.
There Is no question that. this would
be one of the easiest safes in the vi-
cinity of the business center for safe
blowers to work on. because of its no»
cesslbillty.
“Since the safe in the William M. Tera
ry to Company beef house was wrecked
fl little over a week ago, and the
freight: depot entered and the safe ran-
sacked. the police have ben redoubl-
tng their watchfulness on that section
of the city and tholoughly patrol the
vicinity each night.
Some people are expressing the be-
lief that there should be more police-
men on duty in the city during the
night. and the agitation may result in
the matter being brought up before the
tiity Council for action shortly.
GIFTS FOR RETIRING OFFICERS.
Hattero‘ Sick Benefit seclety Givel
, Watch Charm and Ringo.
A meeting of the Hatters” Sick Bone
tit. society was held last night in Cen-
tral Labor Lyceum. Three of the re
tiring officers were given handsome
presents, the speeches in connection
with the various events being made by
M. J. Goulden. Fix-president John MurI
ray rcclvcd a handsome gold watch
and charm; Recording Secretary
James Flynn was given a ring. as was
also Financial Secretary John Alley.
It was decided to hold the second
anniversary of the Sick Benefit Susie
ty in Central Labor Lyceum. on Au
gust. 22. An elaborate program is be-
ing arranged.
AUTOBILISTS’ CLOSE CALL.
BRIDGEPORT, June 28.—An auto-
Inoouc owned anti occupied by F. T.
Barbee and a party of friends figured
in a collision near the railroad depot
this foreuuun. anti all had a close call
from serious injury. Mr. Barboe‘s
channeur got caught in a packet form
ed by trucks and other vehicles, and
going at a pretty good rate of speed
the conditions wore such as to compel
the chauffeur to choose between srilt-
ing an appioachiug trolley car or a
business wagon.
The auto struck the wagon of T.
Kutzman. It was damaged some: A
Ioliceman had the wagon repaired and
the bill will be sent to Mr, Barbee.
RUSSIA PURCHASED SUBMARINE
BOAT.
FREDRIKSTAD. Norway, June 28.—
A letter received here from a seller on
board the Norwegian steamer Fortune.
of Bergen. which left New York June
5 for Cork, lrelnnd says that the sub
marine boat which is on board the For-
tune was purchased by Russia and was
shipped on the Fortune to Cronstadt.
whence it will be forwarded by train
to Vladivostok.
TOKENIKE BEACH INN GUEBTB.
A party from New York came to the
Tokcneke Beach [an on Sunday and
Miss Keeler served the first dinner In
the new building. The guests express-
ed themselves as delighted with the
Inn and its equipment. :and enjoyed
their dinner very much. '
EXPERIENCED PRINTER.
“Our new company is capitalised at
$10. 000 000. ”
t "Great! Let me see your prospeo
Ill." .
"0, we haven’t got out a prospectus
yet: “Hr—the darned printer
wants his pay In advance." -—Puck.
"Mamie" said land, “what is an al-
timeout.”
"I dorm know exactly." was the re
ply. WWflmmwulttl
diplomatic I
India
he condoned In our mt? "—-
coa am. ‘
in a manufacturing establishment of
_ which hf. Reynolds in manner.
for
I...
Z Methodists In that
.Ghureh Ind Parsonatie
Boutb Nor-walk Official Board Tranc-
acta Several Important
Matters.
The Official Board of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church held its mouth-
ly meeting. last night, in the church. A
number of important matters were dis
posed of. Franklin A. Smith, the com-
mittee on the parsonage. reported that
mpalrs which would cost about 8260
were necessary. These include fixing
the roof, tinning on the veranda. in-
stalling of new stationary tubs and
changing the plumbing In the cellar,
and fixing the foundation of the house
thrown out of position by the cold
weather the past winter. The commit-
tee was instructed to have the repairs
made.
Repairs to the church. such as flx
ing the ventilators, doors, 81.0., are also
needed, and Charles F. Halloclt. Char
los E. Seymour and Edwin Fox were
appointed a committee to have this
.work executed.
A committee consisting of Holly B.
Slauson and Charles E. Hoyt was ap-
pointed to confer with the Ladies‘ Aid
Society regarding the purchase of in-
dividual communion cups.
The matter of having the church
closed during the weeks in August
when no services will be held was re-
ferred to Charles E. Seymour.
SLOCUM INVESTIGATION.
CorOner Barry Announces That It Will
Be Completed Tonight.
NEW YORK, June 28.—-When the
coroner's jury on the Slocum disaster
resumed its hearing today.. Coroner
Barry announced that the investigation
would be completed before night, and
that the case would be ready for con
sitlnration by the jury.
The witnesses. it. was understood
would be Captain Van Schalck. former.
Fire Marshal Thomas F. Freed and
Pastor George C. F. Haas, of St.
Mark's Lutheran Church. Captain
Van Shaick has been in the hospital
since the disaster, but he was said to
day to have practically recovered from
brought up so many times that the in
vestigation as a fire expert for the dis
trict, attorney's office.
UNKNOWN MAN ON THE TRACK.
Killed by a Train Between Bound
Beach and Riverside. Last Night.I
STAMFORD. June 28. —-—The mangled
remains of an unknown man were
found today on the track of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road between Sound Beach and River
side. The body was so badly cut as to
he unrbcognlzabio, and there was until
lag in the clothing by which to iden-
tify it. Apparently the man was thirty
years old. five feet. seven inches tall
and weighed 140 pounds. He had a
reddish moustache and brown eyes.
wore a rod striped shirt, a blue serge
suit. blue cap and dark overcoat.
BCALE OF ALLOWANCES FOR
POBT OFFICES.
WASHINGTON. June 28.——Actlng
Postmaster General Wynn has adopt-
ml a scale of allowances to be made to
post onlces throughout the country for
clerk hire for separating mails. Under
this scale an allowance of 386 a year
will be made. wherever the mall separ-
ated averages from 34 to (it; places
daily. Twelve dollars additional for
each increase of 33 pieces averaged
"daily up to 600 pieces. and another
twelve for each increase of 50 pieces in
the average number separated daily
above 601 in number.
BANK CASHIER NOT YET LOCAT-
ED.
SA RA’I‘OGA. N. t'.. June 2'. .MFOI'IIIOI’
Jashler William Hay Bookes. of the
First National Bank, who disappeared
Saturday evening, had not yet an
located today. Detectives and police
are still diligently searching for him.
A simple. healthful, old fashioned
comfort for hot weather—~Wllllams'
Root Beer. Make some and enjoy it.
WANTED.
Ado. under this held. 1 unto. 25c; 3
times, 50:; every other day. 29¢: a day.
wanna—clan run GENERAL
housework, small family. Call 40
West street. 1 22 6t
highest prices paid. Address Joseph
Latsky. 9 Ely Ave, 80. Norwaik, Ct.
june 18 it
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
cashier and bookkeeper, One with
some experience prefered. Address
"merchant", Sentinel Chloe. j 87. tit
WANTED—A MAN AND WIFE 1'
take charge of house and board two
dens. 78 Fort Point St. East Norwnlk.
Mr. C. A Romano. l 27 tit
WANTED—A COUPLE WISH TWO
or three rooms for light housekeeping.
Terms. address 3. M, Sentinel Office.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework to go to Bell Island Imme-
diately. Apply Mrs B. F. Address .45
West Ave. South Norwalk. 1 27 3t
wanna—Two soon ovens.
tors wanted. who have had experience
good pay. Nichols Underwear 00m
my. ear. mandates
WANTED—LIVE FAT CATTLEi
persons. Rent given. and use of gore ~
1273b
on binding machines. steady work-
lnsIaIlIng w
TMWMIV
New. telegraph Station
on the Shore at Mantis
Point to be Placed Inbou-
mission tomorrow -—— tx-
perts New at Work on the
Apparatus
Representatives of the Marconi Wires
less Telegraph Compdny, of Providuce.
Rhoda island, arrived at Wlloun Point
today. and are busily eugeged‘in' lit-
stalling one of the wireless stations II
that place. The manager stated thet-
the work would probably be compldt
ed tonight. and the station placed in
tommisbion tomorrow.
Station Agent Charles Raymond he!
been arranging matters regarding" the
installing of the station, and has
cured a forty foot pale. which will
placed in a large tree on thek knoll on
Boardman Burchard'e property. This I
will be a portion of the apparatus .copa
nocted with the temporary tool station.
A building, to contain the office and
instruments of the operators, will be
erected on the shore level. The In»
struments are very valuable and delig-
oate, and will have to be watched 0011* ‘
stantly by those in charge of them. . .
it was stated today that there Was
do'llkeilhood of the islands off shore
interfering with the wireless messages.
and communication will be opened with
the Sound steamers, already equipped
with wlielcss service tomorrow. The
vessels are controlled by the m. ,
York New llavon and Ilar‘tfotd Rall- ~
road (ompany. and the plan is to have ‘
sevrml wireless stations on the Sound.
shore, where the officials of the com- '
puny can be kept constantly in touch ‘I
with the steamers on the various, ,. ,
routes. . "
,.
HAD TO EXPLAIN.
A well known traveling man, who to ,
very fond of honey, visited a‘neigbbor-‘ '
ing city and was carved with some (for ‘
iicioua honey at the hotel where he‘
took dinner. He went the an In. af-
ter the lapse of week and’lttolt his
wife with him. T or went to the only
hotel and dinner m served, but theft:
was no honey. lie beckoned a colored
waiter to him and solder .
He was almost
worthy grinnedall
“She dean wor-
m be
The man had to neglect his business
the rest of the day in order to exploit:
things satisfactory to his wife. ~—-MI ,
dietown Mercury.
The trouble with a day ed to that It
is too often followed by an of! day .
FOUND. '3
Ada. under this head, 1 little. 266:3
time, 500; every other day. Elie a fly. _
TO LET—SECOND FIDOR, 3 “'
Henry St. Rent $8. Also 3 rooms, 3rd . ’
floor, 20 Day St. rent $6.00. inquire
Mrs. S. A. Youngs 241 East Avenue. ,
june 28 Ill.
CEMETERIES
Riverside Cemetery—Norwdlk can».
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. It is wise select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Gen. ‘
W Voorhees Superintendent: on the
grounds d 10 t! .
FOR SALE. -
Ado. under title head, I tithl. 25¢: I
times, see; every other day. to: a day.
FOR BALE—BLACK GRASS AND»
salt grass standing. Inquire or Rich-
ard it. Parmelee, 43 Seavlew avenue.
East Norwalk. I at
t
F *Z Have Beer: Playing Bale .. .:*
Stat can aNWIoII; Cami. pluses.
long own ls overrun w.th twentieth
«at; L '..
New ury hoboes‘, who are W
bust Iuntbcrs that the) .h
tirul Iaseball nlnes and,
:amos. A few nights got
Nor leach Golf and court ry .01
title .,,,The I; has “but
assign of e defid agar will:
The action of the , _
ies in driving eve? tramp. ‘
ity hac- caused I eat raw ,.
.ere near the State lines that.
hey can skin If. pursued *
men said that they wo
“curled up and sent In jail; "
He attributes a doses 31 .
llart'hoea add
Do not wait until win .
Norwalk Chronicler