«in laboured. . lineal”
upon or ill
libido
I’Iipiis App rail In Lockwood’ s
- Hall. I Ilium, in a Varied
Ind Inliiroalinq Program-—
Talent From Out-cl Town
Assists
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newklrk is
Justiy being showered with congralu
lotions over the charming success of
the twelfth annual recital by her pu-
pils. at Lockwood’s Hall.
. This function be to which admin
sion cards are \eagerly sought
and those fortu dough to have
been present las 'Ing were well
rewarded for the a ng was one of
,rare pleasure to miifi'lc lovers. The
latter were out In large numbers. the
audience representing many of the
best-known artists in town.
The brilliant work of the pupils
showed careful, painstaking work on
the part of thlr instructrese, who has
developed a quality of tone and expres-
sion that is very pleasing. Mrs. New-
klrk‘s pupils participating last night
were Mrs E. E. Bteinhart. Miss Emma
Romper. Miss Lillian Williams Miss
Edna Bradley Miss Mary Cassidy,
Miss Mari e. Hegeleln, Major George
Wilson an Harry 1 Sterling.
The work of the outside talent who
assisted Mrs. Newklrk in making the
occasion a doubly pleasing one Is wor-
thy of much favorable comment. The
work of Miss Flora Sherwood and For
cy Hemus Was pronounced by able cri-
tics as magnificent. The piano selec-
tions of Herman Epstein were also
.very fine.
As accompanist, the work of Miss
Sarah Miller should also be remember-
ed.
Below is given the program of the
recital: _
Quartetie, Bridal Chorus——“'Tis Thy
Wedding Morn" ...... F. H. Coweu
Miss Kemper, Miss Bradley, Mr. Wil-
son, Mr. Sterling
“Iuliabyf' ............ J. L. Gaynor
b.‘ ‘A VuleliIine'u.'.. ”S B. Schlesinger
Miss Mary Cassldy.
"May Morning” ....,._....C F. Mooney
Miss :Llillap Williams.
“lch Grolle Nicht” ..... R. Schumann
b “Widmung” .......... R Sihumann
('."Good Niwtfi‘ .‘£.'.....A. Rubinstein
d.“Edwardl’ . . ............ . Loewe
Pe'l'cy Remus.
“Burst. ye Apple Buds" ...... B. Emery
bliss Martha IIL-gclein.
a. “Thou Art so Like a Flower". ..
...... ii . . .‘. . .. . .GLW. Chadwick
b. "Who is Sylvia” ........ F‘. Schubert
Maior Georgeflkilson.
a. "Snowflakes" ...... F. ii. Cowon
b. “Si mos vcrs" ................ linhn
0. “Spring Song" ............. Hyde
Miss Flora Sherwood
a. “Impromptu" ..
b. “Dance of Gnomes" ......... 0‘. Li
Hermann Epstein
"Autumnal Gale." ............... Grieg
Miss Edna Bradley.
“My Boat is Waiting for Thco' '..
...................... louuod
Miss Kemper. Mr. Sterling.
a. “Mother 0' Mine" .......... Ii 'l‘onrs
b. "Mary" ................ (lid ltnkiisb
c. “The Grand Match" ........ ll. lriuhn
(l. "She is so Queer" ...... Richardson
0. "Danny Denver" ...... W. lhmu‘ooch
Pen-y iioinus.
“My Henri is Weary" (Nullom'lidui
.............. A. Goring Thorium
Mrs. Fl. hi. Siclnbcrl.
I. “Still Wie Die Nachi". ....(3. lloiinl
b. “A Creole llovor's Soug"...l). Burk
Harry Sterling.
a. "study" .............. Chopin
1). ”Value" ..... - .............. (‘ hopln
llcrmanu Encloln.
"he cl durum la mano" (Don Gin.
vannll ................... Mozart
Mr. Hcmus. Mrs. anklrk.
Following Is a list of Mrs, Kowklrk‘s
pupils from 1900 in 1906:
Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mrs. Arthur
Jolilffo, Mrs. Charles Simone. Mrs.
new Havilsnd, Mrs. Wurron Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Franklin I. Smith. Mr»
Frank Lauder, Mrs. Charles Wing.
Mm. Hubert Bishop. Mrs. Ii‘runk Van
Duran. Mrs. Hartley Williams. Mrs, E
Fl. Sleilihart. Mrs. Harry shorwood.
Mia. George Bunion. Mrs. Edward
Chasmur, Mrs. George Raymond. Mrs.
James M. Kendall, Mrs. Robert. a. Van
Boron. Mrs. Harry Woodworlh. Miss
Maud Cochrcno. Minn Hallie Raymond.
Mills Delia Gregory, Miss Flora libel-
wood. Mics Hallie Parker. Mum Ida
Richmond, Miss Claude lloihol. Mics
Edna Bradley. Misc Martha lisgoioln
Miss Anna Stalin. Minn l'lmmu Kompor.
Miss Mabel Sherwood. Mine Katharine
.fiflu‘y. Milo ii’lorccoc llavlluuil. Miss
Mary Heckler. Mimi Gertrude bulge.
’Mlu Jeanette Smith. Mimi Helen Vuu
/ Wmuen. Miss Mary Cassldy. Miss Lil
xiinb Williams. Misc F‘Iorenco Puncher
was Aug-eta on log. Mics Busch 'I'iiy-
ior. George (lei-b cli, Rollin Sherwood.
Spline" Adenac . B Dolge. Charles
Gregory, reiiiorcli Carder. Major
George . Cheater lieucdict. AI
bort Musician Herbert Juno. time
W. Gram. Dali). Mlollcck. Harry Slur
ling. .,
W
u-couoiileAriblIAL CHURCH IA
. MAI. ,
A banner under the auspices offline
“loo on
.IIJIIII'III. It the residence
1!. West Sb. li‘l’i
III «sung.
then will be
cy. June I _
coinage: II I: II. xiii"
‘ sniosokooli ilAli ;~ ‘
‘ '~ wus Alli) clinic; *
. Thai Ill Why Herbert E. Waller
Stopped Marriage of ill:
0Iiipiiisr and Robert ll.
Downes
Yesterday furnished the donouo
ment to the mysterious postponement
of the marriage of Miss Edith Walter,
the Mount Vernon society young lady.
when It was announced that her liar»
coo has a wife and child residing In
Philadelphia.
Norwalk people are much interested
in the attain as Miss Waller has been
a frequent visitor here. where she has
made many friends. Miss Eloise BY~
ington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam H.13ylngton, of Holden avenue,
as was told in yesterday's Sentinel,
was to have been one of her attend-
ants at the ceremony, which was or-
iginally planned for last night. Miss
Walter is a graduate of Miss Ba'lrds
Institute, in West avenue.
The New York Herald of this morn-
lng has the following account of the
eleventh hour discovery:
Herbert E. Walter, of Mount Ver-
non. N. Y., said last night that the
reason he indefinitely postponed his
daughter Edith's marriage to Robert
Henry Downes. is that DOWlleil has a
wife and child living In Manhattan.
This information was not received by
Mr. Walter until Tuesday morning. and
as the Wedding was to have taken
place at 8 o’clock last night at his
home in North Fulton street. Chester
Hill, he immediately started an Investi-
gallon.
John J. Thompson, president of the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Com-
pany, who lives in Philadelphia, and
is Downcs‘ fathcroin-iaw, was Mr. Wal-
ter‘s informant. n his letter Mr.
Thompson said hefhad been told that
Robert H. Downc of Middletown
Conn” was about to marry a Miss Wnl
ter of Mount Vernon. N. Y. He looked
in the telephone directory .and the
only person of that name was llcrberl
E. Walter. on be decided to wrlie, as
he thought his information might pos-
sibly save a girl’s fair name» .
Mr. Thompson said Robert l-leury
Downes was lienry Robinson. who
married his daughter in Philadelphia
seven years ago. They parted two
years ago and Robinson went to Mid-
dlelown, Conn.. where he has been
known as Robert H. Bowman and has
become prominent socially. Mr. Thomp.
son said his daughter and her child
live in New York city, but failed in
give an address.
When Mr. Walter received Mr.
Thompson' 8 letter he called him up On
the telephone and told him what was
about to take place. Walter then com
munli'uioll with Downos by telephone.
At first Downcs denied that he had
ever been marrled. but admitted that
he had lived In Philadelphia. After a
rigid cross—cxaminallon Downos made
a clean breast of everything. and con-
cluded [by saying that ho was of file
opinion that his wife had obtained a
divorce from him.
Miss Walter Is confined to her room.
All yesterday the family was packing
up wedding gifts and rolurnlng them
It is said that llcwncs’
nii'ringn was to ho a touring uutomo
bile.
llownos Ioff Mlddloiown ul’tor to.
i-olving Mr. Walter's telephone moa-
angc and it In said ho intended to Book
an inlorvlow with Mr. Walter.
if, was admitted last. night by Mrs.
’i‘bompson. at her home In I’hiludol-
phln. that their daughto. was the wife
of Henry N. Robinson; that ihcrc bud
W‘Vt‘l‘ been a divorvo. and that there
was one child from the union. She
said lidbl Robinson and Ilolwrl ll.
llownl-s Woro‘ldontirnl. Mrs. Thomp-
son said further that her husband had
gone in Mount Vernon. Mrs. Robinson
and the child had left Philadelphia
dining May in iwuporuie. 'i‘h era was
'51 dlvmoo pending. she added. but as
yet It had not been granted.
my...
CUNNINGHAM PRIZE CONTEST.
_ to the givers. . .
. ....... I". SchubWW-i to Miss Walter upon their
Pupil That Has Highest General Aver-
age for High School Entrance
Will Win.
li‘or lil‘Vlil'lli yours lllf‘l't' iliill boon do-
uuied to the South Noiivulk City
Schools a In gold picco ll) be awarded
as Siuwilniondoui Fooio, In conjunc-
tion with his inn: horn has decided. For
some years the scholar writing the
bosi (ready on an assigned historical
topic was the winner. This year It
has boon airuugod that the pupil that
hill! the highest gcncrnl average on the
entrance tests to the South Norwcili
doparimonl of tho High Bchooi shall be
awarded Ibis prlre All the Franklin
Schmi candidates for the High School
will be eligible. The first examine
lion occurs tomorrow. Friday. I. m.. In
Room 0. and the subject in geography.
Superintendent Fools will prepare the
donations. Ali competitors will place
name on a cord which later will be
numbered and on which the pupil villi
who his name. placing such card in
an envelope likewise numbered. After
all papers are corrected, per conic
transferred and averages found the re
ward will be by number and the olive
iopes then opened to find name of cue
willful coinpoiltor. 'l‘be generous
donor has heartily approved the plan
an a stimulus to earnest effort.
W
HAS A can re climactic.
Ilev. Romiily F. Humphriu May
Luv. tooth Bambi Church.
Ilcv. Romliir I". Horacio-ion, who
has for a number of years. been roe
tor of Trinity Church, has gust M'Iiiili
ed a clli to honours the rector of“ St.
Peters Church in Baltimore.
land. The vostry was suspicion: Ii
selecting Mr. Burbphriec. This church
has over its momentum coil as u-
clclani rector bad the church”?
I!”
name
Superintendent A. .W. Gibbs, of
Pa nnsylvanln‘ Railroad, Says
He Sought to Assist New
Companies in Which he lied
Shares
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—-'I‘hor-
oughness is to characterize the in-
vestigation of the Inlcr~State Com-
merce Commission in its Investigation
into the relations between the rail-
roads and the soft coal and oil In
dustries. Attorney Glasgow. for the
the commission, stated today that the
sessions will continue all of this week
and probably a portion of next week.
A. W. Gibbs, general superintendent
of motive power of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. stationed.“ Altona. was re-
called ioday and asked by Mr. Clus-
gow if It was not a; fact that most of
the fuel coal purchased by the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Company came from
the Keystone Coal. and Coke Com-
pany’s operations andthose of Colonel
Alfred Hicks. Mr. Gibbs. admitted
that was so. Mr. Glasgow wanted to
know it it was merely a coincidence
that company coal was furnished by
the concerns in which officials were
interested or whether he had been in
strucled by any higher official as to
what companies were to furnish the
fuel coal. Mr. Gibbs explained that
it was the custom of the railroad to
assist new operations by purchasing
fuel coal from them.
Joseph K. Aiken, who has been
chief clerk in the superintendent's of
lice of the Monongahela division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad revealed
almost as startling evidence today.
as that given by Joseph P. Boyer be
fore lho commission yesterday. On a
salary which he said varied from I30
‘.0 126 per month, Aiken had our.
chu ed stock In different coal com-
panies amounting to nearly $76500.
He admitted having received gifts of
tech from coal operators on the Penn-
sylvania lines. and also had received
350 a month for several months from
a. company store.
President Cassatt today directed the
Immediate discharge of Joseph H.
Boyer. the Pennsylvania Railroad em-
pioyu who yesterday testified before
the lnter«Siatc Commerce Commission
to having received large sums“ of men.
by and other gratuities from producers
)l‘ coal on the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines.
Mr. Boycr’s testimony was of u start-
ling character. ills stock holdings
were only a small portion ol’ the gills
he admitted receiving from coal min»
lug companies. As a purchaser of fuel
cool he testified that he had received
from five companies an allowance of
from 3 to 5 cents a ton on coal used
by the railroad for fuel purposes. From
the latter part of 1903 to Iilllt‘ he had
received more than 346.000. The money
was first cool. to him in cash. but later
cashier's checks were sent to Cashier
Hastings. of the Second National Bank
of Alloona and placed on dupcsli for
lloyor. The companies which mado
him allowance were the Grail Coal
Company, the Clcnrflcld and Granton
Coal Company. the Nowklrk Cool Com-
pany and Thomas lilyfho and Com-
puny. The Grad Coal Company sis
lowed him five cents a ton and tho
f‘lourilcld and Granton Company gnvo
him a share In ibc profits which
amounted to not loss than four cents
a Ion. Blithe and Company gave him
three cents a ton.
Its was asked why he discriminate
in favor of Blythe and Company. He
replied that he did not discriminate.
us the money came to him wlihoui
solicitation or any effort on his purl
Ho believed that the money had been
paid in the same manner in his pro
ho was only following the (union) of
the iI<~pai'.lmoiit
WORK AT HARBOR VIBW BEACH.
51
Two Houuo Moved I Loud Distance
For summer Residents.
William F. Coggswell, has 1qu com
pIi-iod the work of moving iwo houses
In tho porpcrty on Harbor View Beach
Ono house was moved from Chestnut
strcol and the other from Elmlthvlllo.
They will be occupied by Dr. Julius
.l. fiber and Dr. Melanin. of New
York. The work of cleaning the beach
at Harvor View is progrousing and re-
fuco collected from the beach Is be-
ing used to fill In low and swampy
ilpoill. A boulevard the length of lilo
property IA also being coniiiriictop.
The gi'oimdc Ip, from. f the Japanese
cottage have con graded and seed
ed. . .
The telephone wines have been
swung on for as the property and the
work will soon he demanded laying
the water pipe. A now lot has been
go embraced by John W. smith. of New
ork. adiolnlng the one pioviousiy
ipurchuod Mil Im. .
GHAMIIILAIN GO“ TO JAIL.
Theodore Cbomboricln, who was
charged with the theft of u sloop-rip
god oyster boat from Most Britta.
wasiirlod before Judge Joseph II. Top
Ior this morning on the charms. ruin
was willing to withdraw the comp dint.
but the court could not see it that way
and Chamberlain was sentenced to
.qu for three months and to work out 3
the com of the «so.
"bound in oppoailb‘ d
dinosaurs In office and believed that
PORTLAND;
crn Steamship :69)ch steamers
City of Hunger and C120! Rockland.
ions between
Bangor and Bolton passengers.
were in coiilsion o Monhegun early
today. The City of . r. which left
Bangor last syncing. As considerably
(imaged, but proceeded to this port,a
distance of 45 miles. ”The City of
Rockland which was .not seriously
harmed continued on Her way to Ban
gor.’
Both steamers carriId passengers.
but no one on board or either boat
was injured. There will considerable
excitement but favorite gilt silicone who
made immediate or I tics of each
craft reassured the
The City of Rae . left Boston
for Bangor last evenili'g at about 5
o'clock p. m.. and the City of Bangor
started from Bangor It :1 p. m., bound
west. She touchޣkockland and
then headed to . The cast
and west bound mfim or the line
usually speak each sweet of Mon-
hegan Island. which on Just to the
eastward of Boothbay bar. but. on
account of the fog loci night they met
just off Monlvegtu. DIIII- in spite of
precautions observed on both vessels
the City of Bangor. struck the City of
Rockland head on, confine after gang
way on the port side. '
Officers on both steamer; quickly
ascertained that neither was in den
get. The Ranger's stain was twisted
and c-onsideiably fractured but she
was otherwise only slightly damaged.
The Cliy of Rookland vias- hardly dam-
aged beyond having heir paint scratch
ed and some of her fight woodwork
splintered. It was up out that both
could make the ports ‘ r which they
were bound, and their gimme was laid
accordingly. The Eastern Steamship
Company’s steamer via Austin.
from St. John-N. 13.. happened to ur-
rive on the scene shortly after the
collision ‘and she companled the
Bangor info Portlsm. . ‘
The collision occurred not long af-
ter midnight. and the dock hands any
that there was no Mill on that the
vessels were in these ghborhood of
each other until 'they had crashed to-
gether. After the (‘in of Bangor had
arrived here her freight wan transfer-
red to the Calvin Austin. to be car-
ried on to Boston. Some of the pos-
sengers also took the Calvin Austin.
while others prim-mica to Boston by
train
Capt. George A. Curtis. who was in
command of the City of Bangor, ro-
fused to make a statement. He had
fifty passengers. Temporary repairs
will be made hero and it Is expected
the injured steamer will go to Boston
tomorrow.
HOOVERSVILLE VISITED‘
i» BY A CLOUDBURST
Stony Creek, lohnsiowu, Penn-
sylvania, Bosnia Feet in a
Short lflme
JOIINSTOWN. l'u.. Juno 7.—v~A
oloudburui at lioovorsvillo. Somerset.
county. ill miles north of here. early
today. caused Stony Creek to rise
suddenly hero and portions of the low-
rr pan of file city are on r water.
Al. the Franklin ulrcol. brld \' connect-
.ing the city with Kernvlllc, where
the rrmk narrows, the water rose 18
fooi by noon. The water is up to the
first floor in many houses and busi-
ness in the vicinity 0! Franklin bridge
has been suspended,
Island Park. a pleasure result two
miles from the city has been prune
liidlly washed out of existence. The
only fatality resulting from the flood
so far reported is the killing of an
unknown woman. who was struck by .
a train while standing on the old
stone bridge watching the high water.
The rrmi of the floor was reached
at noon, and rcporia from towns above
say that the waters are subaldlng rap-
idly. The damage along Stony Creek
is oullmuiod at $260000.
Today's flood is said to have been
the worst slandibo disaster of May
8! I889.
LATROBII. Pa. Juno 'l.--A storm
assuming ihe proportions of a cloud
burst nyopt Chestnut Ridge. near
Donal” early today. The bridge
spanning Nine-Mlle Run Will carried
away and tho dobrlo‘formlng a dam
completely inundated the territory
which lies between spurt: of tho ridge.
Clad In their night robes the women
and children were rescued on forum
vised rafts.
Torrents of water from the mountain
threatentbo destruction of the Dog:
aley reservoir Ind the people are
camping on the bills.
CAPTAIN ITIVI'IO OVKIIOAID.
Captain W. I. Slovenia In. command
or of the boat Mabel Stevens. oil
Advisiibliily of Ruining 8290.000
In AssoI‘smonlI for tho Sup.
per-I of the Catholic Order is
Being Considered
NEW HAVEN, June ‘7.»The
Knights of Columbus met early today
for an all day session, when a great
part of the unfinished business to be
transacted by the national convention
will be disposed of. Several matters
of, considerable Importance to the or-
der Is on the program for discussion,
oocordlng to good authority, the first
of which‘will be on the question of the
Knights of Columbus acting as sponsor
for the Paullsta an order of Catholic
priests whose headquarters are In
Washington. It is said that the Rev.
Father Doyle of that city. will appear
before the national body here today
for the purpose of making an appeal
to the. Knights of~Columhus for their
support. It is said that the proposi
tion will be heartily supported by a
large number of the southern dole
gates and also Stale Deputy Leaky, of
St. Louis.
The argument will be made. it Is
understood. that the Knights of Co
lumbus will be able to assist the Paul-
lsta materially in propagating the doc-
trines advocated by the later. thereby
spreading the influence of the Catholic
religion In the United States. The
Paulist fathers united in an order
many years ago for the avowed inten-
tion of doing work along the lines of
the Jesuit mlcslonariec. Their work
now, and for some time in the future.
will be confined to the United States.
By way of supporting the Paulists
it is said that the Knighs of Columbus
have considered the advisability of
raising the sum of 3300.000 in assess-
ments to be levied on the various comb
clls up to the your 1908. When that
sum ls realized, should the proposition
go through. It will be placed ln trust,
the Internet. from which Will be given
to the Paullst fathers for the propa~
gallon of the, Catholic religion. Will-
iam B. Reilly, of Washington: is one
of‘ the leaders of the movement for
the establishment of this big sum
for the Paulist fathom.
Another question which will be talk
on up today is that of raising a' fund
for the San Francisco members of tho
onlor An eflort will be made to
raise, $100. 000 by nestwsmenis on the
various councils.
It is learned that, one of the more
Important matters disposed of of the
meeting late yesterday was that. of
raising the manlmum initiation fee
from 84 to III). This was done after a
lengthy discussion. This raise to III)
is only the first step. it is said. toward
a raise to 825 for the lowest ice at
the annual convention next year or
the year after.
During the session today there was
a solemn requiem nmss for the de-
ceased members of the order at St.
Mary's Church. the sermon being by
Rev. C. M. 'l‘hucnto, of New York city.
The celebrant at the mass was Rev.
Matthew 1.. “camp. rector of St.
Mary's Church. the deacon Rev. Fath-
t'l' Lunuhun and the solidi-crop Rev.
Father Mciibnync. also of this city.
At the adjournment of the business
session at noon, the members of the
order were given complimentary lrol~
icy rides about, the city and In the sub»
ui'bs. There will be another business
session this afternoon and at I o'clock
an adjourncmcut will be taken In or-
der to allow the members to attend
e ball game at Yale Field between
Holy Cross and F‘ordbem Colleges for
the championship of the Catholic cob
logos.
Loan
LOOT~BANK BOOK N0. 7360.
Payment on same having been stop-
ped. nnder please return to South Nor—
walk Savings Bank.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRI. ANNII AA. HAYII. II SOUTH
Main at. Booth Norwaik. Shani
lug. electrical scalp treatment.
massage I specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line complexion—subcu-
tuie for powder. Call for. free treats
moat. fiupcrfluous hair and blemishes
minim dukdlbooratttblcm
and beds punctuated Immersion Inp
the rather chilly waters oi the harbor.
A ladder was ioworod from a conical!
barge at the kinds w and Cup lain
'Ikc crawled up the adder little the
worse for his hath. no fool: the boat
out to the oyster beds as usual not.
withstanding.
WWW
OHAWMIMMONI.
of Mr. and Airs. Mali Crow o
near Rochester. II
also have been
The wedding or Romy cm A...
u. Wflhlilm street. to “Miss arm II
Simmons swarm illiteracy at the
horns of bride -
NONI! IHOIINII. 30m 0H?-
for cats. iil‘ovli called tor and album
cred. Call or ”0|!de III-I. Janis
Vaccines
I “The Herald Iod
' I8 South Main St.
is fit .,..
removed without pain- Consultation
free.
“IMHO! PLATING 0! ALL.
kinds. cop bran
'.niokoi bronco. old [organ mainland
black 'ycobt man-inn: plumbm' lupv
we‘d.“ ”I“ ma “IN: FIJI:
I. ”can alien “Water It. To).
WWII!!!“ ‘
A reason sous.
W
Dill Not Want Public to know1
oi the Abuses of the Beef
Packing Companies ‘
SALT LAKE 0
TY. Utah, Juno 7.'
_ published a letter .
from President F‘runk J. Hagenbartb.
of the National Livestock Association.
The lettdr says in part:
"The president has seen fit to is-
noro urgent requests from olllciul re-
presentatives of the livestock Industry
requiring him to withhold any radical
message or reports to Congress bear-
Ior the reason that such message. If
heralded over the world would work
an lrreparable lose both at home and
abroad to the producers of livestock.
“it must be presumed that the pre
sident of the United States is too big
and broad a man to feel chagrin be-
cause of the fact that Commissioner
Garfield's report exonerated the pack
are from certain Imputed dellnquencls
and it cannot be thought that he har-
bore revenge because Judge Hump-
hrey's decision was a measure of
defeat for the government. Nor can
It be presumed that, because he failed
on these two former occasions. that
the president. anxious to make a re-
cord or withoutI chose the present mo-
thod of doing so.”
Mr. Hagenbarth urges that all exist
ing abuses could be corrected under
the lawn now in force and declares
that the Neill-Reynolds report con-
cerns principally particular occur-
rences and not general conditions. He
says the stack growers have suffered
for three years because of the beef
trust agitation and concludes:
"To sum up the entire subject In a
few words. the president. over the
heads oi! the packers, has hit a hard
blow at the livestock Industry.
WANTED
WANTED—BOY WANTED. APPLY
at Crescent Laundry. 37 3t
WANTED—A STENOGRAPHER.
2“ East Ave, East Nor-walk. 17 3t
WANTED ~~ YOUNG MAN TO
work in store. Address B. III, care
Sentinel. i? It
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENER-
ai housework; steady position. Apply
at 10 West Ave. 37 3t
WANTED-MAN TO WORK WITH
:1 horse and cart. Apply to A. B Tut-
hill. Hickory Bluff 17 3t
WANTED—WOMAN T0 II) WASH~
log and ironing. by the day. Inquire
3 1-2 Winfield St, East Norwulk.16 3t
WANTED-CARPENTERS ON UN-
ion Job. Fine opportunity for good
men; wages $4 per day. Apply Brown
& Park. 13 Carlton Place. Flushing.
L. I.. N. Y. 17 3t
WANTED _. NEAT APPEARING
boy; one with common sense and a
little judgment. Apply at once, East.-
orn Underwear Mfg. 00., Water St.
South Norwalk. 16 3t
WANTED¢BOARD WANTED FOB.
July and August in vicinity. for fam
ily of two adults and four children:
farm preferred Charles it labor )5
East 17th so, New York. all it
for two children. Apply to Mrs. Henry
T. Prowitt, llllmcrost. Norwalk. 15 3t
WANTED—FARMER (MARRIED)
Steady work to right man. House
and privileges. Inquire W. J. Moran,
blacksmith, Rowayton. :6 3i
WANTED—A GOOD STRONG MAN
to work In granary and drive loam
Manuel T. Hatch. 13 Marshall St.
WANTED—FOR CASH CUSTOM-
or. small form within three miles of
Nor-walk. Must be a bargain. Digging
I
wmrzo—nxruamnorrfi our
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross Eta. South Nowrwkd
insurrection?”
MARY I. KEARNEY.
Btenographer. Work in all depart-
ments of copying and typowriilag. 0f
Ilce, Hotel Clifford. 'Phono “8.
Mill POLHIMUI. SURGEON CHI
ropodici. Residence is Taylor Ava;
telephone ills-ll. Appointments made of
private residences. c In Iii Ii
Telephone III-I.
V all. mom: .i. "am.
Ollie. Hours: ,
I110 b. in. II Wfl AV...
M an. Iouiii Harwell.
7-0 p. In. Coup
concessions
fi1mtoflltlll.
ing on abuses of the packing Industry .
WANTED-A oian'ss nunsn.
.. improvements. II. II-
posuo . .
fivefold. WWW "and“ room
Arrived on the Scout.
Evening
A lira which had many very peculiar
aspects occured at 8 O’clock, last with
lag in the old house on Taylor arena .
near Cedar street, owned by Mi‘l
James Mulroney, of Stamford, nail
copied by Joseph Gash. a filings
baker. The damage will amoll
about $200; the insurance on the
Is placed through Stamford
and the insurance on Cash's lulu
through J. M. Layton. . ,
The alarm was sent in by a, small
boy who was In the neighborhood at
the time thirfire started and
heard the outcries of the member of
the Gashi family. , V
The alarm which was rung from
42 had the firemen there In a
time. despite the hard climb rap
bill. It was found that the tire,
Just outside the city line. They d' _.
stop on that account. however all}!
after a stubborn fight succoodcd
suhduing the flames in about an
The peculiar feature of the I.
that the house appeared to be h
In two places. one in the bedroom
down stairs and one In the attic. .
The story told by the Gash tam
Is a peculiar one in many respects. Mn.
Gash said that she smelled the ed
of kerosene coming from the bedroom.
so she took a lighted «Indie tom
what is was from. The kerosene can
was in the bedroom upset and as tho
was entering the room she ‘tri
and fell thus Igniting It mm
lighted candle. ,‘
This story apparently does not ex-
plaln the fire which is suppd's‘pd
have been in the attic as Well, we
Fire Marshal] Archie Nash is. to
vesiigate the mailer thoroughly. . .
This is the second time the lion”
has been on fire. .
To LET—«id .smlNO 812,
float. six r .W.»
To LET—-
rooms on 0% %5t tam! *1"?is
by.
Rowayton. close Iago
G Cl',OCIIelI 16 bongo
Norwalk
T0 LET—4 noon HOUSE. 194i
Main St.; all improvements Pooled
sion Immediately. lnlllllro of Toy
& Golden. . {I
T0 LET—ONE s'rona some: out
16:66, will he ran for unstructu-
lug purposes; lilo Hill!“-
turlng purpose“: '2 I. ‘ 1f
Stimson Randall. Second am
8' I
TO RENT—T0 A SMALL ashlar“?
of adults, six rooms on first floor. Re ..
reasonable to a desirable tenant. .
ply at 173 East avenue. Nor-walk. Good
references required. ‘ ' fl .
V
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROCK Ml?
Relsoi' cottage, Bell Ialmll. by the y,
or week for the comic: Moon. . .
est location; large oi room. For
particulars enquire of .I... Rowland,
Bell Island. South Norwslir. Cont
Tel. AIM. . 50
TO HINT—TWO FINE
rooms in Ewart: A: Corbett blush.
excellent condition. Hit?! been
running water. Inquire the I?!
I: Goldncbmidt Co. 0' . a
MIDI
son sour—To A .
adults, six-room house of . III I -.
Improvements. 18 Quinttrd Ava, .‘
Norwalk. 1‘ y‘ :‘
iron now—wuss has or . ‘
his house. seven mould.) Ill mod
old It.
Norwalit. Apply II III A.
. u-r mo-M'
son slit; . .
iron «LI-4W
whiskey barrels. lnqulrb II. II! i
F0! CALI-480 QU
good as new; price "ammo t
Sentinel. ‘ 1:
rod t.AL‘;"MUuo
it. I! fit. .
ins: In commission.
lakes. ‘siiodloldon-
POI “Lin-AN
runabout for sale; not .
refilled. Can be m by
3;?!wa number III.
norm " filial ,
use YWliOllI.Bftinl.
no if,“ iii-ii LAiiol woman it sound I
. . cured cum
"trillions coho have
about!
B-WWKIWW siuvbinmmiima .
o. I'. manor, mom use. “i “"5 w ', “m“! iron onto-coin '
decorator. will bill, your brim with . ~ , ‘* old. «has , pull 2 '
mchIfi'II'a" tlfl'd‘licm“ " 37, “ " " good ‘ ‘
.' o 1 "
iI ,‘i‘w 'lil'CIlWh,”
Norwalk Chronicler