ESTABLISHED 1870.
STIMTUHI]
P M HMIM .
MEN BUIITI
' McDevit Agrees to Give Up the
Gambling Business— Fine
imposed Upon Each -— Mc-
Devit Rented the Place, Was
Associated With James Bell
in Control of it, and Pushed
the Button Which Operated
the Warning Buzzer
Every man taken in the raid on the
pool room and gambling house joint, in
the American House. Stamford; May
30, pleaded guilty to the charge of
keeping a pool room and a gambling
room or of frequenting such room. iii-
the City Court, Stamford, Saturday.
The men charged with keeping the
pool-room and gamblingroom were
John McDevit, of Stamford; James
Bell, of New York, and Robert Adams,
of Norwalk. John Smith, of Norwaik,
was charged with keeping a gambling
house.
Austin H. Cooke, of Rye, N. Y., on
whose complaint the place was raid-
ed, and the six other Stamford men
found in the place by the police. were
charged with being frequenters of the
place. In the case of the principals.
Judge Downs imposed a fine of $75
each for all save Donohue. His fine
than made 050, because It was repre-
sented to Judge Downs by Prosecuting
Attorney Carter and by Attorney John
J. Walsh. of Norwalk, who addressed
the Court in behalf of the accused. that
he was an ill man. Attomey Walsh
said he was a victim of locomotor
ataxia. Smith was fined :20. anti ail
(Continued on Second Page.)
DEFEATED ST. GEORGE TEAM.
Norwalk Iron Works Cricketer: Won
by Score pf 23 to 22.
The Norwaik Iron Works cricket
team defeated the St. George team But.
lirday afternoon by the close score of
23 to 22. The scores made during the
game "were the following:
NORWALK IRON WORKS.
Batsmen. 1'1 , out. Runs
R. Ryan bowled 3
R. Tesky bowled Cork, 1
J. Boyd, caught Smith. bowled Clark 4
C. Smith, bow OIIVBr, 2
G Tesky can: t Oliver,
Clark
P. Murphy, not out,
C. Whales, bowled Clark,
A. Eldridge. bowled Oliver,
W. Ireland, howled Oliver,
P. Hutchinson, caught Gill. bowled
Oliver
J. Nevilles. bowled Oliver,
bowled
Bree
Total.
ST. GEORGE.
...
Simuec oucmo
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poet-Otheo as Snead Clans Matter.
w"1316a eunto'iieTouinAcr
WAS NOT AWARDED
Building Committee Decided to
Take Time to Analyze Bids,
Which Were ,Above Appro-
prlatlon'
The building committee of the South
Norwnlk Club Company met at the
club house. Saturday evening, and
opened the bids for the construction of
the new club building.
The figures received were of such a
character that it was impossible to
determine the relative estimates, and
it was voted to hold them for a few
days to fully analyze them, and ascer-
tain to what extent they covered the
entire construction and their compara-
tive character.
it was quite evident, however, that
the bids were not within the prescrib-
ed appr'opiiation of 817. 000, and that
the plans will have to be quite con-
siderably modified.
BIG cnowo DANCED.
About .500 people paid admission in.
to the liuion Point dancing pavilion
Saturday night. Dancing will shortly
be held there every night. There was
a larger crowd Saturday evening than
at any time this season, except on Me:
mortal Day.
MILES REELED OFF
IN FORTY-FOUR SECONDS
Record Breaking Time of Penn-
sylvania Railroad’s Flyer
from New York to Chicago
CHICAGO, June 12,...0“ its initial
run from New York, the Pennsylvania
Rallroad's eighteen-hour "dyer," the
fastest long distance train in the
world. arrived in this city at 8:52
o'clock this morning, three minutes
ahead of schedule time. in order to
accomplish this feat, extraordinary ef-
forts were necessary. After leaving
Pittsburg, the tender of the big At-
lantic type engine, which had been
attached at that city for the rim to
Chestlinc. Ohio, developed a bot box
about twenty miles east of Mansfield.
Ohio. The engineer stopped his train
and ,flficen minutes were lost in futile
efforts to cool the troublesome axlc.
Finally a freight engine was attach-
ed and the train limped into Crest-
line. Here the regular engine was in
waiting, and when the fiyer left the
latter place it was twenty-six minutes
late. The run to Fort Wayne. 131
miles away, was made in 114 1-2 min—
utes. an average of 68 6—10 miles an
hour. When the train pulled out of
Fort Wayne for the last lap of the
long Journey it was only 9 1-2 minutes
late, 16 1-2 minutes of the lost timc
having been made up. Miles were
frequently reeled off in from 44 to
50 seconds and an average speed of
a mile a minute was easily maintained
over long stretches of track.
President Underwood of the Eric
Railroad was a. passenger. He ex—
plained that thcrc‘wus no especial
significance attached to his making
the journey to Chicago on the first
run of the new train. He said he had
an engagement here at 9 o’clock this
0, Clark, run out, 6 morning and he took advantage of the
F. Shepherd, bowled Tesky. 2 facilities offered by the Pennsylvania
K. Oliver, bowled Tesky, 7 to keep his appointment. He spoke
H. Gill. bowled Tacky. 1 In high praise of the train and the
S Ashbrook, caught Boyd, bowled appointments and complimented the
Tea 0 train crew on their splendid work.
G. Smithy run out. 0 Already the Pennsylvania Railroad
.‘W. Ashbrook caught Murphy. officials are discussing the possibility
bowled Tecky D of reducing the running time betwoon
J. Asiihrook. bowled third. 0 tiltitago and New York to sixteen
1i. WIN). ('31.!th- Boyd, IIOWIed - hours. and it is not improbable, that
Boyd. 0 such a schedule may be attempted in
W, lfaggur, bowled ’l‘esky, 3 the near future.
F. Liska. not out, 0
TI; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
13W". 4 Many Changes In Ownership Recorded
5" by Town Clerk Smith.
Total, 3 Albert L. Barrios lo Eva BOII, Pas-
Emoygp A plchc salc. N. J., 15 acres and buildings.
----,- West. Rocks Road. War. ,
masher. and Scholars of Rooms F. Margaret London r0 Mary in mm
and 6., Marvin School...
The pupils and teachers of rooms
F. and C.. in the Marvin School, held a
picnic at Rocky Springs, Saturday.
Refreshments emulating of sandwich-
oo, cake friitt, and icecream were
served. Various games were enjoyed
by all present, several photographs
of the classes were taken, and a verl’
pleasant time we. use by a1|.An in-
teresting feature of e occasion was
the presentation to ooighih grade
of hand- painted souvenirs with appro-
riate verses which had been reparod
y two talented members of t 9 class.
WILTON surf "Truth.
The suit brought by Grocer Charles
'1‘. Grocery. of Cannon. against W. O.
manor, of Wilton, as a result of a bill.
has been settled by the defendant pay-
fng the claim and costs. The no
taohment on Tanner a property. which
was served by Deputy Sheriff John W.
acuity, of Norwailt. has been removed.
The (little was to have been heard bo-
lero Justice of the Peace W. K. J. Hub
bell. of Wilton.
ANOTI-IIR WATIR HEARING.
The hearing: before the special oom-
animation in regard to the water
rights of the |City of South Norwaik In
”gum were resumed
“W? Man unavoidable do»
teatimou was to»
«o’er-um”
nor. Brooklyn. N. 11.. four acres and
buildings. Winnfpauk. War.
George W. Moore to Julia 14. Ackerly,
land and buildings, Five Mile River.
War
Christian Swariz to Jacob Yourdlaky
and others. land and buildings. filly
avenue. War.
Harbor View Realty Company to
Georgiana Clinton. building lot. Har-
bor View Beach. War.
George AI Holmes to Frederick ff.
Bedlent, three lots. Center avenue;
War.
William 8. Sturievani. and others to
David H. Miller. Jr., building lot. fillin-
wood avenue. War
Sairfleid County Savings Bank to
Raymond Brothers. loud and billdingr.
corner of Chapel street and Harbor
avenue. War.
Stephen R. Bennett to Margaret A.
Amati. building “lot. Harbor View
Beach. War.
”we—um '
MORI «SUITS AGAINST MALMD.
Charles A. Freeman has'bfoaghr suit
for a printing bill amounting to $8.60
and Howard A. 'fiily for a sign bill
for $6. ‘15 against Herman Matron. The
porn In the case which are returna-
MTe to the Town Court next Monday.
attoeblu stock of the defendant. were
irorved not week by Deputy
Job .Scuiiey. Another an t avatar!
Mnflhaitno. over a bill of 082 no for
'Ito‘uk brought by a New haven firm.
in not... for a hearing am after-
l
Sheriff '
[awn KB
Home Team Won Saturday on
the Roion Point Diamond by
the Score of Ten to Two-
Nationals Defeat New Can-
aans and Bridgeports the
Port Chesters
The Edgewoods proved to be. easy
meat for the Norwalks. Saturday after.
noon at Rotou Point, being humiliat-
ed by thc score of 10 to 2. The game
itself, though one-sided, contained a
number of brilliant. plays. McGrath.
who was on the firing line for the to-
cals, pitched superb bull and received
fuir support.
Brennan's homer in the eighth Iti-
uiug was along hit over the left field
fence. Mckicrnan was robbed of two
nlcc hits. once in the fourth inning
when Donnelly made a fine run back
of third base and captured a fly front
his bat, and again when Reid made a
nice stop of his hard hit grounder
between first and second.
Donnelly also made it good catch of
Will Lauder's fly over third base.
The game in detail was as follows:
First inning—Ready was safe on
McEnroe’s fumble. Reid fanned.
fieccher hunted safely. Ready was
caught going to third. Brooks singled
to left. Donnelly walked. filling the
bases. Ross made a good catch of
Folcy‘s fly to left. , No runs.
Brennan filed to first. Cubill walk-
cd. G, Lauder singled to right. W.
Lauder put one through first and sec-
ond, scoring (Inhill. G. Lauder scored
on McEnroe‘s long fly to left. W. Lau-
der stole third and scored on Willi-
(Conilnued on Sccoud Page.)
LINCOLN COUNCIL HONORS DEAD. .-
Sarvice for American Mechanics Held
in Union Cemtory. Norwnlk.
Yesterday was observed no the (“NW
ration day of the Order of American
Mechanics, and Lincoln Council had
various committees out. decorating the
graves of deceased members in the
Norwalk. Rowayion and Iiarlcn. (seine.
icrlcs.
An interesting service was held in
the afternoon in Union cemetery, Nor-
wnlk. The burial service was read,
amt the burial ode and Doitology sung.
There were about thirty membecs of
the order in attendance.
A delegation of members of Louitw
Lodge, Daughters of Hermann, tick-or-
aied the graves of the deceased mem-
bers of the organization yesterday uf-
ternoon.
A committee from Washington
Camp, P, 0, 8. of A.. paid a Visit to
the local cemeteries and decorated
the. graves of the deceased members
of the order, yesterday afternoon.
The decoration of graves of the de-
ceased members of Court Mahuckcmo,
Foresters of America. will be bold
next Sunday.
Haves—ewssusv.
Sarina of Marriage of Popular Norwaik
Coupi. Published Yesterday.
Runs of marriage of Edward James
Hayes, of South Norwalk. anti Miss
Mary Lauretta Sweeper. of Norwalk,
Were published yesterday. for the first.
iime. in St. Mary'. church.
Miss Sweeney in the daughter of
Mrs. Julia Sweeney. of No. 3 Lincoln
avenue, Nerwalk. and one of Nor-
wnik’s most popular young Catholic.
girls, She has a host of friends in the
Twin Cities, being an ardent worker
of St. Mary's parish. and a poiiuiur
member of the Ladies T. A. 13.. of Bi.
Joesph a parish.
Mr. Hayes in one of the most popu
lar and best known young men In
South Norwalk. having been it rest-
dent here for twelve years pasi.~ lie
has been especially prominent in the
work of St. Joann a church and has
taken prominent parts in most of the
amateur theatricais given here in tin-
past few years, He in an aciiw mum
ber of fraternal organisations. among
them being Catholic Union Council.
No iii. Knights of Columbus; aociuiu
ry of Court Narruk. No, 58. Forester»
of America: clerk of the Modcrn
Woodmen of America, secretary of the
Holy Name Society, and member of
the ytotal Abstinence Society of St
Joseph' a church
The young couple will have the best
wished of many friends.
CARROLL—HIOKIV.
Michael Carroll and Miss Mary
Hickey were united in marriage at
ll: in Sunday morning at St. Mary's
rectory. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J. 0. Funny.
John Skidd the best man.
W
COLEMAN—PINNY..
Harry Coleman and Mimi Sarah Pen.
ny, both of Stamford. were not mi in
marriage Sunday afternoon at a: tin
o'clock. at. to irritation avenue. tier»
CRIN. If“. D. & ”fill“ Official“.
Woulnr so of‘ftio‘rm wu- ,
0.6““.
the my.
Miss!
Thoreau Beanies was bridqnnld and
CORPORATIONS HAY
at flute sioo EACH -
Have Violaie'ii the State' it Law
About Filing oiliAnnual Re-
perts—Dvprl 1.200 In All
That Have Not Responded
The question of white do with the
many corporations which have violat-
ed the state‘s laws regarding the ill-
lag of annual reports is Just now oc-
cupying the attention of the legisla-
tive committee’on lncorporations and
Attorney General William A, King.
The Legislature of two years ago
started a housecloaning in the state
secretary's office in this matter by di-
renting an investigation into the num-
ber of defunct and negligent corpor-
ations. Judge w. II. Pearce of Mid-
dletownwbus done the work and the
result of his labors was shown some
weeks ago When State Secretary Theo—
dere Biai'cuwoin transmitted to the
Legislature four lists. one of about
2.000 corporations which appear to be
dead and three officorporatlons that
appear to be alive. numbering 1,250
in all, but that have been negligent.
Of these, 467 are listed as havmg tiled
no rcporis, 462 as having filed reports
with the state secretary, but not with
the clerk of their town. as required
' and 327 more as having filcd reports,
but as having been this about it.
Almost every important place in the
state is affected and many Hartford
corporations are IIIAIIIO several lists.
tinder the state law each corporation
is liable to a fine of 8100 for each of-
fense and Attorney General King. as
the state official to do the prosecuting,
has naturally been Interested in the
results learned. Two days ago he
submitted to the committee some gen-
eral recommendations and bills for
presentation to. the Legislature, if the
committee approved of them, carrying
out his suggestions. He suggests that
it would be no use to bring actions
against. defunct. (lOflXll'aHOllS and that
it would be better if they were wiped
out of existence. further suggests
that the illegal re urns may be vult-
daicd and that the delinquents might
be given another chance, or action be
brought against them.
The text of the bills prepared for
the committee is not given out, nor
the committee's probable action,
though it is not believed that anything
IIIH‘ a duplication of the Atwood suits
will come.
Many Bridgeport corporations
included lathe listiof delinquents,
WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY.
fAI'O
St. Mary's Church Decoration; to be
Finished June 25th.
For the next two wrcks. the work of
rc-dccorating the interior of St. Mary's
church will go on night and day, in
order that everything may be in readi-
ness for the rc-opcniug of the church
on Sunday. June 25th. l-‘Nedcrang and
Lundoit hang. a large corps of artists
at the task.
The church is now taking on a most
beautiful appearance. The fresco of
the ceiling has been completed and four-
poriralts. those of St. Peter, St. John.
St. Thomas and St, Matthew arc! fin-
failed. The sanctuary is being glided
today.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the opening day by the rec-
tor. IIcv. Juiites li. O'Donnell. Pontifi-
clni high mass will be celebrated at
10:30 o'clock by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Michale Tierney and at the cattle ser
vice a sermon win be preached by
the Rev. WilliamJ. Storm of Water-
bury. formerly of Norw ulk
There will be confirmation at 3:30
o'clock, when a class of about 150 chil-
dren and several adults will receive
the rite. At the 7:30 p. in. service.
the Rev. W. J. Shanley, of Danbury.
will plcaclt. At these services, the
choir will be augmented by it number
of out of town singers and by an or-
chesiru.
‘—
MR. IANGIRT HAS MENINOITIS.
Edward Bniigeri, a former well
known Wilton upholdsfcrer, is In a ser-
iona condition, nine to cerebro-nplnal
ntontngltiii. at. the Dunbury Hospital.
Recently Mr, Bangort. gave up his buo-
those and went in Georgetown to to
side with big daughter, Mrs. Frank
Benton, and last week the Wilton os-
iecimeu were informed that he had
gmie suddenly insane and had driven
the family of his daughter out of the
hoiikc with a racer while in this con
iIIIIOIl. Meningitis developed shortly
afterward.
OIITUARY NOTES.
RUDOLPH KNIPPMII. .llt.
Rudolph Knippio, of Stanwood ave
nuo received a cableng from Goths.
Thueringen Germany. Sunday y, ou-
nouncing the and intelligence of the
death of his son. Rudolph Knlppie.
Jr Mrs. Knipple and three children
left South Norwattt two months ago
to visit relatives in (lemony. and as
good reports had been received from
them. the new of the younger boy’s
death was a more Ihocit. Mr. Knip~
pie hu cabled for further particulars.
and it is probable the remains will
be brought to thin country for ‘burial.
nub-w-
FUNIRAL OP MR. 3000!.
The funeral of Josiah Dodge. who
died vary suddenly Friday. was held
from his late hostels West Rocks are
one this Afternoon. The Rev. James
Bunion Werner. routin- of Grace
church, whisk Mr. bodes attended. offl-
internist was at Riverside
r
Coon endure. Tucker. of stated
many.
NEIMTMTMNS
Meeting of Representatives
Will Soon be Hold to See If
It is Possable to Agree on
Term of Peace—4M. Witie
Leaves St. Petersburg for
Two Weeks
ST, PETERSBURG, June 12, 2:10 D.
m.——Ali the attempts to create an im-
pression that there is the slightest
bitch in the preliminary negotiations
are absolutely without the shadow of
foundation. Foreign Minister thems-
dorff has formally notified several of
the continental powers that a meet-
ing of piculpotentiurics to see whether
It is possible to agree to terms of
peace is assured. Now that Russia
has received formal notification that
Japan has sent an official and favor~
able reply to President Roosevelt, the
Russian official reply will be forward-
ed and the Associated Press feels it
is in a position to state positively that
it will fdlly respond to the president's
message. There docs not seem to be
the slightest warrant for the gratui-
tlous idea that some correspondents
are putting out that Russia is only
desirous of ascertaining the Japanese
conditions and at the same time gain
a better position for her at my in Mali-
thuria
ST. PETERSBURG, June 12. 12:25
p. m.—-M. Witte, president, of the
committee of ministers, is leaving St.
Petersburg for abroad in two weeks.
This very significant announcement is
coupled with the statement that he
is going “on public business." His
visit, was instantly associated with the
peace negotiations and it is possible.
that Emperor Nicholas has decided if
a reasonable basis for negotiations is
offered by Japan to make use of the
services of tho ubicst and strongest
personality in the empire.
It being Monday the papers print
only telegrams today, but the Novoe
Vremyn makes room for a remarkable
editorial which may be inspired, dep-
rccatlng optimism among the diplo-
iuatists ut the present moment, ”un-
less Japan under the. slogan of ‘Asia
for the Asiatics‘ should recognize that
Russia in her origin, history and tics-
titiy is nn'Asiatic as well as a Europ-
cun power and bc. ready to conclude
not police. but an alliance."
(Continued on Eighth Page).
MAY BE DEMENTED.
When Arrested William Bickerdyke
of Naugatuck, Was Telling Toto-
graph Polo About His Wife.
William Bickerdyke. an Englishman.
whose home is in Naugatuck, was tak-
en into custody this morning by Con.
stable John J. Goodwin. pending an in-
vesiigntlon as regards his sanity or
sending him away by the selectmen.
Bickordyke admits that he has been
“on a drunk," and want to New York.
When he reached New York he felt
no bad to think that he had gone away
without telling his wife where he was
going that he started to walk back to
Naugutuck to do no. His reception
was rather cool when he did return
and he started to walk back to New
York. When he reached South Nor-
walk he happened to want to send a
message to his wife, so he stood in the
street. and yelled the message at the
telegraph wires. lie was waiting for
a friend in an automobile to come
along when Constable Goodwin ioeated
him. He told Blckerdyke that his
friend was around the corner in a
"swell cafe.“ Blokerdyke went to the
lockup where he in searching for his
friend. He admits that it may be I
cafe. but he falls to see anything swell
about it. lie will probably be sent
to Naugoiuck by the ooioctmon.
STILL.
Water 'Covoro Tracks From Iig Main
in Park Avenue.
NIilW YORK. June lf.—-Ilnderground
traffic in New York was practically at
a standstill today. For more than a
mile in the center of the main line of
the tube which connects downtown
New York With Harlem and the Bronx
the tracks, were covered to a depth.“
several feet with the water which
poured down in a fincdwhon a big
than broke atl’ark avenue yesterday.
All night long status pumps worked
toovercome the tide, but It was until
noted that many h’otlre would he re-
quired to free the fishnet of water.
The most rloua trouble who W.
traced bate can 14th street. Ind and
street, whom the Wham depress-0
oil from live to stir rest. This level
been cleared nufitclautlli to Wit lit-u»
(innovation train to go through.
UNOIROROUND T AFFIC STANDS Road
was filled and up to soon had not '
i
it i; impish that «Morin Milli-o acronym
CALF PASTIIIIE BEACH
SCENE OF JUNE OUTING
Large Number of Young People
Made liappy by Sail, Games
and Refreshments
p
The hearts of a large number of
children were made happy on Satur-
day afternoon in realization of a June -
outing. given by May Smith and Emma
Keene at Gulf Pasture Beach. The
children were conveyed to the beach
in Mr. Smith’s launch Gertrude, coni-
manded by Captain Charles Keene and
Captain George Lockhart. and also
in Captain Cameron's sail boat. After
reaching the beach the usual games
were played, after which Ice cream
and cake were served. The event was
one which will be long remembered
by the children, as all spent a very
happy afternoon.“
Following are the names of those
who attended: Hazel Banks, Gladys
Banks, Nita Banks. Alberta Bell. May
Illackman, Agnes Caffery, Frances
Caffery, Sadie Benson. Homer Clark,
Hale Clark, Hazel LuCroix, Viola Bly-
denburgh, Myrtle Gordon. Emma
litmdmnn, Ray Iiustcd, liltiitli John-
son. l'i‘ruuces Keene, Emma. Keene.
Willie Kline, Minnie Oiiereushaw.
Teresa Podaelin, Grace Robinson, May
Smith Mrs. Smith, Alverta Swiss.
Laura Mend Louie Mead. Sadie Mend.
ilenry Warm.
BODY IN CREENWICH POND
NEPHEW OF NORWALK MAN
John F. Galvin. Drowned Last
Week, was a “climbers
and Had Number of Friends
Word was received this morning by
Chief of Police Vollmer of the finding
of the body of John F. Galvin. in a
pond in Greenwich. Undertaker,
Knapp. of Greenwich, has charge of
the body. Galvin is a nephew of
James McNerncy, of Winnipauk, and
has a brother, Thomas Galvin, who Is
a lougshorcman ’in Jersey City. Mr.
McNorncy says flint he will be unable
to take charge of the body. Galvin
was known to quite a few people in
and about Not-walk. as he had visited
his uuctc here.
MAYOR'S VISIT TO STEEPLE-
CHASE lBLAND.
The Mayor's Association of Connec-
ilcui will be. entertained next Thurs-
day, by E. Mayor Thomas T. Taylor, of
Bridgeport, at Steeplechase Island.
The busiest session will be field at
11 o'clock, and will be followed by a
shore, dinner.
,—
TWO MEN KILLED BY LAND‘
SLIDE.
SILVER'I‘ON, Colo., Jtiue l2.——Wes—
ley Hunnon and John Smith, two well-
known miners, have been found dead
at the mouth of the tunnel of the
Cashier Mine, a mile above Eureka. It
is believed that the men were caught
in a landslide which occurred two
weeks ago.
TO LET. '.
TO LET—PART OF HOUSE. ALL
Improvements. inquire It. Joaelovsky,
21 First street East Norwulk. iii) 3t
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS. 7a WEST
street. South Norwalk. House and
room. have recently been painted and
paper-ed, Inquire Nor-walk Savings
Society. mail It
FOR SALE.
FOR SALSa-TWO SEATIUI) TOP.
carriage. two wheeled depot cart and
pony cart, will be sold cheap. at Ray-
mond Bros. lift it
FOR SALE—GOOD SECOND
hand square piano. cheap, :10. Apply
at Steinert'a piano store, No. 8 South
Main street.
FOR SAL! OR TO LITHHOUSIII
8 rooms. f1 Second street. East Nor-
walk. For further particulars. address
0. M. Benjamin. Ridgeiiuld. Kayo can
he found at O. H. Wood's. 62 Cirejgsogyt
a
PROFESSIONAL.
RIMOVID FROM oil Boo rs MAIN
street, Madam Frauen Murray has
removed to b Elisabeth street. one
door from the Clifford and will be
pleased in one all her patrons and oth
ers. Electrical facial maroon. scalp
treatment and all blemishes removed.
Parlor floor, Strictly privaio. Pupils
wanted. Consultation tree.
remembrance.
awruovwam AOINCV—vMRbMI.
. Wilcox. «counsel that she has
”figs leaumtaudoaaooourowork
token-Morrison, .
W I , > ,
333%...“ weakened fit waits and" ‘ ‘ I
"
until other «new ' ‘
If; Wt
CEMETERIES.
lflIWlo MMMOI‘VIIIWNR:
~J~ island and Stanford.
Showers tool ht. fair III
Tile-tin,
' aopthi showers n north port on. light
variable winds,
Two cases.
flHliflHENS
iii Sifliltis
Mortgage of $600 Burned at the
Springwood Union Chapel,
Elaborate Programs and
Decorations in Many Other
Edifices
An interesting service waavheld yes-
terday afternoon in the Springwood
chapel, the occasion being the thirty-
sixth anniversary of the chapel, as
well as the day set for destroying the
mortgage and note, which had been
endorsed by Charles M, Lawrence and
Morris M. Norton. was burned by Mr.
Norton. who made an interesting ad~
dress, telling of the early struggles
of the organization. and the final over-
coming of many obstacles. The church
has property valued at $2,400, and is
in excellent condition in every way.
Charles M,’ Lawrence submitted his
thirty—sixth report as superintendent
of the Spriugwood Union Sunday
School. as follows:
It is a good thing for its all, as we
are rushing along in this life. to stop
ocrasionally and consider where we
are going. and it seems to me that
at this time the thirty-sixth anniver-
sary is a good time for us as officers,
teachers and scholars to look back
over the past year, and see if we
have been as faithful and earnest as
we could have been and now wish we
had been.
,that, we. will try this year, if God
spares our lives, that we will be more
(Continued on Fourth Page).
FOUND BURIED iN POTTER'8
FIELD.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-—A
twoycars sax, chr. Reid; W. Ross, a
prominent on city, who
vanished in Angling. sanded
at the it"oioucr s office where the pho-
tograph and description of an "uniden-
C. Ross. the astronomer how an mi»
iant director of the Okrnegie Insti-
into The body. which was buried in
the l’oitcrs' Field, will be exhumed.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NFW YORK. June 12. -—The Rotter-
dam, from Rotterdam, Was reported
by wireless telegraph from Siasconset,
when fifteen miles east of the Nantuck.
ct Lightship at 0:30 ft. m., today.
-—-RED M EN NOTICE.
Members Of Cockenoo Tribe, 1. 0. R.
M., No. 32, are hereby notified that
there will be a apecill meeting to-
night at 8 o‘clock to Idaho arrange-
ments for attending the funeral of our
late brother. Charles Chiller. '
F. B MALKIN. Chief of Records.
WANTED.
WANTED—A YOUNG MARRIED
man to take responsible position. In-
quire Tuesday morning 8 o'.clock
J. A Cassldy, SentinelS dg.
WANTED—A SITUATION BY A
bright youn man. at years of age.
on private p ace taking care of horse.
and lawn. and garden. ngea 89 a
week. Address. Mr. SamuelJ J.Clark.
1 Ann street. South Norwaik, Conn.
WANTED SITUATION BY
young man of eighteen in plumbing
shop, factory or to take care of private
place. Wages. 86 a week. Addroan
Samuel J. Clark, 7 Ann street, South
Norwalk. ,ilil it
WANTED—«COUNTRY BOARD, AT
farm or with private family near
South Norwalk. where there are no
other or few boarders. Gentleman, wife
and two children (7 and 6 yearn). for
July and August. Would prefer be-
tween railroad aud sound. Address
403. iiih street. Brooklyn N. Y. 510 It
“Wm... .. .._........,....t....a..,
wanna—o on 4 nouns Mina
central part of city for input}?! couple,
rent not over $10. All res-S
Sentinel.
WANTlD-uoiioo Obll FEATHER
beds. Positively lib p scent. more
paid than by any other rip. Address
“Nichols." Sentinel Oiut‘o. iii If
LOST. '
M a 4 1-1. somewhere ween Sol
liable ro-
. BUSINESS hostess. . i '
Main street South Nilsoflla
waste in haematology-amplify soil»
site your patronage Shampooing.
electrical scalp treatmeiltrfaclai also
once. a special tr: new: hair and
hiemieue. umpved wt pain. OW
a distinct from
'J..W.
another a was
ward. binder please return to O. H. '
oo-vDale. Belle inland. ‘ 1131!
bed on employment agency at
MRI. ANNII N. "AVID. IS SO.
OM ’
WEA‘f‘lllblt hilltop? .; _
mortgage of $600 on the property. The _
And shall we now resolve:
titled man“ killed by a street car In
S,cpicmber ,,;Iial been id lied!
by his sons, end i Whom is Dr. dill
possum aurouootm more, _.;
V...‘ .,
Norwalk Chronicler