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0' 'I'HI WILD IV A .PIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPINATOI.
Fair tonight and salute m3
nortllariy to westerly winds,” - - ,
increasing.
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inc. FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 1908.
i
TWO CENTS.
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bBlViir WHEN "HERE - V and ending with f diva guns at sun-
ST JflSEPHS aneE’cooL ZEPiiiiiS mum“ m: trail... ,. THEME:
- foreign mp re.ndered in
PXHISH Hi5
WMIHSTHMS
Fine Program at Entertainment
(lives is Music Hall, Last
iilpilt -- Well-known Talent
iieard with Pleasure by a
Large Audience
The Rev. Dr. Mailer declares that
last night's entertainment, dance and
reception, at Music Hall. was the great
est social event in the history of St.
Joseph's parish.
That the fame of the Lady Minstrels
had gone forth since the has success
attained at the first production. was
shown last evening. when the hall was
based to its capacity. In addition to
the regular mlnstrel program, which
was changed to a considerable extent,
there was a special program in which
local artists and outside talent partici-
D
The big function was under the au-
spices of the immaculate Conception
Sodslity and was for the benefit of St.
Joseph's Church, which will realize a
good sized sum of meney.
Ice cream, soda, lemonade and cake
were all disposed of early. By 11
o'clock the supply was gone. ven
even though big provision had so
made. As Dr. Maher remarked every-
thing was dispoaed of except the lemon
rinds.
Previous to the regular program.
Miss Helena Millerd sang in her usual
fine manner the "Hungarian Love
Song" and for an encore "Talking in
Her Sleep." Then the curtain raised
for the Lady Minstrels. 'whose per-
formance was another credit to the
genius of Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
ey.
There was a departure in the setting
in that only the three end girls at each
side wore black face The picture was
ahandsome one,t there being about
twentyeight of the prettiest of the
girls of The Norwaiks on the stage.
arranged in tiers. A stranger, not
knowing there was a minstrel per-
form ce would instinctively have
the htt'be event a beauty contest
White was the eminent color in
the stage so dtogether with the
electrical dlsp a land many pretty
faces, the scene was indeed a brilliant
one.
The participants and their program.
both of which were enthusiastically re-
ceived. were:
, Queen Duskyanna's Court
Queen Duskyaons....iisrrlet Ladrlgan
Pullman IOOOIOIs‘dsIaanoose-see.-
Eva Bogsrdus. Olive Blake.
Anna Conley.
Her Royal Bones
Helen Cullen, Jennctte Fitzgerald,
Alice Splau. Laura Bogaldus.
Peeresses of the Pigskin ..... ......
Katherine V 0' Council, Beatrice
lemon.
Court Jesters .................
Grace Nook. Myrtle Sculley”
Lady Minstrels. ...............
Mihnle Waist? Alice Cullen, Eliza-
beth Howley, Katherine Howley.
Natalie A. Scullcy, Alberta Com-
siock, Mazie Haugh, Mollie Con-
ley. Anna L. McMahon, Ethel
Blake. Agnes Carmody. Anna
O'Brien, Margaret 0' Connor Alice
Hang h.
Opening Chorus—Knights of Colum-
bus, adapted by John W_ Sculley.
Every Ship Will Find a Harbor,
Miss Grace Noak.
Monkey land.
Miss Beatrice M. Coleman.
There‘s Another Picture in My Mam-
ma's Frame,
Miss Eva Bogardus.
What Will Your Answer Be?
Miss Alice Splan.
You Can‘t Guess What.~.He Wrote on
My Slate. ,
Miss Anna- Conley.
Childhood.
Miss Eva Bogardus.
Tipperary.
Miss Anna Conley.
The Songs My Mother Used to Sing,
Tnnle O'Brien and Margaret O‘Connor.
Somebody I Know and You Know Too.
, Miss Grace Noak.
Harrigan in the Coming Campaign
" (adapted from Bough Rider Glee
'Club).
, Miss Beatrice M. Coleman.
Then between dances, this excellent.
special program was given:
Solo—Let it Alone,
. Miss Beatrice Coleman.
Duet—By tho Old Oaken Bucket
Woe.
Misses Elisabeth and Katherine How-
iey
Sahel-Schubert’s Serenade,
Maurice Klisto
DuyetaGoOd-Night and Because You' re
YMism Music and Alice Haugh.
One-act. Drama—The Littlest One,
Miss Lucille Millikan and Company.
Moving Picture—The Sleeping Beauty.
if it’s Good Enough for Washington
It’s 0001 “Ouch for H0.
' Mr. Klisto;
Dr. Mabel- addressed the big and-
ience and expressed his appreciation
of the snot-ts of all who had contribut-
ed to the m of the enterprise. He
especial! ~‘
toward .
“a mud: r bod nun ti
com s we r v us our n
the m of the evening.
-Norlcs.
New Bohtoes. the a peek, at The
Great 7 title 0 Pacific Tea Co., for
“ ‘RWMJW 37.. a.
Theaplan Bathing Matinee st
iloton Point—Bells islanders
:aite Big. Batches oi Black
all '
Wednesday afternoon Miss Lucy Mil-
liken and her company, who are to
open an indefinite engagement this
evening at Hoyt's Theatre in South
Norwalk had a matinee, but not of the
usual variety. The actors and no
tresses got away from the monotony
of arduous rehearsal for a few hours
and went down to Rotcn Point and
en masse tooIa dip into the Sound.
The steamer“ Rpsedale, owned by
Captain Annlng J. Smith. is to bring
up a big Sunday school excursion to
Roton‘ Point, from New York, tomor-
row. it is expected that from now on.
the New York excursions will mulu-
ply rapidly.
The Greenwich Methodist Sunday
school has arranged to come up to
Baton Point for the annual picnic on
July 16th.
The vaudeville program was chang-
ed yesterday, as is the usual custom
at the middle of the week. The same
performers. however, will finish out
the week. This week's bill has receiv-
ed much applause. The afternoon per-
formance is given at 3:16 and the eve-
ning at 8:15.
Several workmen are at work about
the extensive Nylkcd property of B, F.
DeKlyn, at. Pine Point. The work es-
peciaily in hand just at present is the
trimming up of the beautiful hedges.
The black fish records are now being
“busted" by the Belle island summer
colonists.
Louis Beers and the Misses Schul-
dice went on an automobile trip to
Hartford and return, Wednesday, in
Mr. Beers' machine. The only inci-
dent was the blowing out of two tires
on the car.
William Baldwin. of Danbury, took
possession. this week, of his handsome
new cottage.
The Retsof Cottage at Belle siland.
is all resplendent in a. new cost of
paint, applied by the Mills Brothers. of
Rowayion.
The New York public schools close
today. and it is expected that this will
mean a big influx at the Island, tomor-
row and next week.
Mrs. Thomas La Fontalne, of” Red-
ding. is a guest of her com-H. Ia Row-
land. of Retsof Cottage. Mr. Rowland
is also entertaining his sister, Mrs.
Darwin Ambler and the latter’ s daugh-
ter. Miss Iiuth Ambler. of Bedding.
There are some handsome vegetable
gardens on the island, which rival
those of professional market garden-
era.
Mrs. A. L. Kinsei, of New York, has
been a guest of Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris.
at Cobble Cottaget
Earl W. Dickerson and R. E. Jarboe
went on a blackilshing expedition yes-
terday morning and when they return-
ed home to the island they had forty~
two. Mr. Jarboe modestly declared
that he caught only about half a dosen
and that one hooked by Mr. Dickerson
weighed about four pounds. Mr. Fine
went out yesterday morning and made
a catch of thirty-five.
Former Police Sergeant Fine, of
Newark, New Jersey. and his grand-
son. Donald Fine, have arrived at Belle
Island and are thoroughly enjoying the
shore.
-8ALE GOING ON.
The people of South Norwka and
vicinity have given us a fair chance to
establish our new place, No. 52 Water
street, as the first bargain house in
town. by purchasing our first-class
merchandise for the lowest possible
prices We therefore wish to announce
that the sale is going on in full. with
a stock enormously large, and prices
ruthlessly cut. down. as yoil will be
convinced by reading some of the fol-
lowing prices:
Men‘s blue serges, were $12 to Sid.
now $7.48: men's brown pants, worth
33.50 to 85. now $2.19; men's patent
leather guaranteed shoes, worth 83.50
to 84. are 81.98; ladies' oxfords. shoes,
children's brown. white canvas and
oxford shoes. all sizes. at the lowest
prices. A big assortment of youths'
suits, sizes running from 15 to 20, at
an actual sacrifice.
Special—A large assortment of
men's dress shirts. warranted in color
and make. regular 60 to 75¢. now on
sale at 33c. Strictly union made over-
alls at 330; special union made over-
alls. sold all over 81.25; we offer you
the same, (the. Men's underwes . reg-
ular 39c. sold at 13c apiece. . en’s,
ladies‘ and children‘s hosiery sold at
half prices. Adler Bros, 52 Water
street. South Norwalk.
VISITED SANDM ERE COTTAGE.
————-—
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Members Have
An Enjoyable Tims.
About thirty members of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge. No. 42, i. O. O. F..
Journeyed to the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Brown at Fair-
field Beach. estcrday.
Mr. and rs. Brown are staying at
“Sandmere Cottage" for the summer
months, and it is safe to say that each
and every member present fully enjoy-
ed themselves. One of the features of
the day' s pleasures was the ride from
the trolley to the cottage and the re-
turn; which was made in a. farm wag-
on well filled with straw.
The day was spent with bathing.
fishing, and many went in quest of
clams. All brought their appetites
with them, but the hosts proved too
much for them. and all were filled with
“3° good stuffs which had been prepar-
e .
After a most enjoyable day's pleas\
are. the guests made the trip to th
trolley car. and the party arrived home
in Norwalk about to p m.
.liouiiil Steak, 16¢. Buttery'e.
iX- PHHHENT
Brief Services lield at Prince-
ton- This Alternoon - Many
Distinguished lien Present—
Every tiaiicn Does Honor to
Memory of Deceased
PRINCETON, N. 3., June 36. -——With-
out eulogy. sermon or song. but with
the simple burial service of the Pros-
byterian Church, Grover Cleveland
will be buried late this afternoon in
Princeton Cemetery beside the ivy cov-
ered grave of his daughter Ruth. Al-
though President Roosevelt will be in
attendance. as will Governor Fort. of
New Jersey. Governor Hughes. of New
York. Governor Hoke Smith, of Geor~
gin. and other distinguished person-
ages they will not attend in an official
capacity, but as friends of the late
ex-presidcnt.
The last boliors to be paid the dead
statesman will be strictly private, bath
at “Westland,” the Cleveland resi-
dence and at the cemetery, in com-
pliance with the wishes not only of
Mrs. Cleveland, but those of Mr Clove-
land as well.
The services at the house. which
will begin at. 6 o'clock, will last about
half an hour. The clergyman who will
alternate in the ceremonies there and
at the guns are the Rev. Henry Van
Dyke. of Princeton University; the
Rev. Dr. William R. Richards, of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. New
York; the Rev. 8. W. Beach, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. of
Princeton, in which Mrs. Cleveland is
a communicant. and the Rev. Maitland
V. Bartlett, former pastor of Mrs.
Cleveland and the present pastor of
the est Farms Presbyterian Church,
of New York.
The active pallbearers. who were
chosen by rs. Cleveland, on who
will ofilciate either at “Westlan " or
at. the grave are: Mayor George B.
McClellan, of New York; Commodore
E. C. Benedict. Dr. Richard Watson
Glider. Dr. John H. Finley, Prof. Paul
VanDyke of Princeton Graduate Som-
inary: Prof. John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton University; Paul Morton.
ex-secretary of the navy: Prof. Howard
McCienahan, of Princeton University.
Prof. Andrew F. West, of Princeton,
and Archibald D. Russell. Junlus S.
Morgan and Bayard Stockton, trustees
of Princeton University. Mrs Cleve-
land in issuing invitations to the fun-
eral considered first Mr. Cleveland‘s
own friends and neighbors of recent
years and also selected from among
them the list of active pallbearers.
No official distinctions were recognized.
A change in the location of the can
ket during the funeral services was
announced today. It was said that in-
stead of the body being placed in the
library it will lie in the reception
room. which is at. the front of the
east side of the house and acrosb the
broad hall from the library. The cas-
ket will be brought dovm stairs short-
ly before the funeral begins. and it is
said that personal friends 'will be per-
mitted to view the features of the
dead statesman in the room where he
died on the second floor, but that the
casket will be closed before it is tak-
en to the reception room.
Mrs. Cleveland and her two
children. Esther and Richard.
who came from Tamworth, the
Clovelands' summer home. last
night; Miss Rose Cleveland. a sister
of the former president; Miss Mary
Hastings, a niece; Cleveland F. Ba-
con. a nephew. and other immediate
relatives will surround the bier in the
library. Although about 300 chairs
were taken to “Westland,” not more
than zoo were today placed about the
house as it is expected that only about
160 persons will attend the services.
After the service which will consist
only of the reading of scriptures, the
recital of the creed and prayer, the
coffin will be home from the house
to the hearse for the, journey to the
cemetery. More than a score of car-
riages will be in the procession. The
streets from “Wostland” to the ceme-
tery will be Blinded by mounted
troopers and members of the New Jerv
sey state militia. Intersecting streets
will be roped of! and no pedestrians
or vehicles will be allowed within the
curb lines from the time the proces-
sion starts until after it has passed
into the cemetery. The guardsmen
are here merely to assist in policing
the city and their presence was con-
seated to by Mrs. Cleveland only after
sity of taking every precaution to
guard against probable accident to
President Roosevelt. Many beautiful
fioral tributes are being received at
"Westland" and messages and 'letters
of sympathy are still coming in in
large numbers.
WASHINGTON, June 26.—ln every
phrt of the world where there- is a
United States flag floating tribute was
today paid to the memory of Grover
Cleveland.
Several foreign governments sc-
corded special honors for the occasibn.
American embassies. legations and
capsular agencies bore the stars and
stripes at half mast. army and navy
otlicer's wherever located wore a badge
of mourning and battleships, cruisers,
and vessels of our navy of every type
and in every plirne rendered appro
prite observance of the death of the
former commander-luckier of the army
and the navy. Beginning at daybreak
salutes were fired by all ships and
army posts. beginning at military
posts with a thunder of thirteen guns
she had been convinced of the noses '
.lujlth its feeling
Latin-Amer
of debt of gri to Mr. Cleveland.
paid the” mpdt boilers:
ovsrraa u . it. June se.——ln
his official on t “president of the
United so or warm person-
al friend, Roooeveit today
will pay a is are to the momory
of Grover elem d.- its will travel
to Princeton th Mrs. Roosevelt on
a special can u attend the funeral
The oMoial schcdu e of the president's
special train idol follows:
Leave Oy stel' yl p. m.; arrive
Inng Islahd City 3: .40 p. m.; leavo by
tag 2: to; arrive critey City 3: 30 n.
th.; leave 3:40 p. th.; arrive Princeton
4:40 p. m.
Returing leave Princeton about 5:50
p. m.; arrive Jersey City about ii: 46:
leave 8: 65; arrive Long island City
7: 30 p. m., leave 7: to p. to; arrive
Oyster Bay 8: 30 p. m.
'——-—t—w————-
Cool Off on Williams’ Root Beer.
Easy to make. Delicious to take.
Children love it. it always pleases.
sscnsraav nlrrf’
LEAVES new saves
States Illstli list Been One oi
the Most Enjoyable Com-
nlencenlents1 lie Ever iiad
_r+--?—--. . .
NEW HAVEN. June Bib—Secretary
Taft had arranged to leave New lla-
ven at 9: as e'dimk today. with Mrs.
Taft and their ‘young son, Charley, for
New York; but as the carriage was
awaiting them at the entrance to the
residence of W. w. Furnnln. the secre-
tary concluded to remain here ulltll
later in the day. Mrs. Taft. and Char-
ley, accompanied by Mr. Farnam.
drove to the station and departed
alone for New York. They will reach
Washington about 6 o'clock this evo-
ning.
in explanation of his sudden change
of plans. Secretary Taft said that
some conferences which he was to
how bad today in New York had to
be abandoned on account of the fun-
eral this afternoon of the late Presi-
dent Cleveland.
“l have a considerable amount of
correspondence which has been neg‘
iected for three or four days." said he
“and I am going to get it out of the
way today. Here i can attend to it.
quietly and wi out interruption.
whereas if I went to New York this
morning i probobl ,wouldbe unable
to do anything wit it this afternoon.
“This has been." said 0 secretary.
“one of the most cuioyab commence-
meuts i ever attended. Every moment
has befits d hts. it was too bad
that we did make it more interest-
ing for Harvardin'ibe host race; but
we defeated them at baseball, any-
way."
Mr. Taft had particular pleasure in
meeting so large a number of his form.
or classmates, the re-unlou of '78 hav-
ing been the largest and most success-
ful in the history of the class.
Notwithstanding the fatigue of the
last four days, Secretary, Taft. express-
ed himself today as feeling in excellent
health and spirits.
Mrs. Taft and the young son. Chan
ley, who have been with the secretary
since his arrival in New Haven. ex-
pect to proceed directly to Washing-
ton, where Mrs. Tnft will begin prepar-
ations for breaking up their home in
the national capital. They will spend
practically the entire summer at Hot
Springs. Virginia. only one or two
short trips from there to other points
being in contemplation.
in New York tonight Mr. Taft will
dine with Jacob G, Schmldlapp. of
Cincinnati, and perhaps another friend
or two. but he says the dinner will not
be in any sense significant. While in
New York the secretary probably will
confer with a few personal and politi-
cal friends as to plans for the ap-
proaching campaign and as to the clos-
ing up of his ofilclal business in the
war department. After his conference
with the president tomorrow at Oyster
Bay he will proceed practically direct-
ly to Washington.
-—ELECTR|C COOKING.
Mrs. A. S. Janos. of the General
Electric Company’s staff of demon.
strators. will give demonstrations of
electric cooking appliances all this
week at. Reed a Volk‘s, 36 West Wash-
ington street. All are invited. Bring
your note books.
RUNAWAY "m MoswALK.
Horse Belonging to Painter Peter E.
Nash Makes Excitement.
An exciting runaway took place this
afternoon in Norwalk. when, the horse
belonging to Peter E. Walsh dashed
through Mott avenue to his home in
Arch street.
Mr. Walsh. who was pointing the
house of Peter Callahan in Belden
Place. had the horse standing in front
of the house‘. and about 12:15 o'clock
be attempted to take the feed bag
from the animal‘s nose, when suddenly
the horse tossed his head and threw
its owner away from him and started
on his mad flight for home;
Eye witnesses of the affair say that it
was among the most exciting things
that they had ever seen without
any more damage than was done.
When the outfit turned the corner
to go into Mott. avenue, it was going
at such a speed that the horse nearly
fell to the ground. but regaining its
feet continued on its mad course.
During the turn the rear of the
wagon collapsed and wheel spokes.
painting utensils and various other
things were scattered along the streets.
The horse being without a bridle.
it was impossible to stop its fiight. It
was indeed lucky that no one was in-
jured during the melee. The wagon is
a fit subject for a innkman. and the
horse was slightly out.
XME USES
HIHHMEMI
HiHMHH
Blue’s Stroke Suilers Nervous
Collapse and is iiemoved
from Shell at the Three Mile
F lap, While Seven Men Pull
to Finish
NEW LONDON. June 26.~The liar-
vard 'varsity cight last evening ad-
ministered a cruslling defeat to the
Yale crew in the annual race between
the two universities on the Thames.
Almost from the very start it was
apparent that the Crimson had the
race won, barring accidents. The
great aquatic event had been in pro-
gress but a few minutes when it was
plain to everyone who knew anything
about rowing that once more the
Crimson had a crew superior to the
Blue in physical prowoss and in all
that is perfect in the art of rowing.
The defeat probably is unprecedented
for Yale. Her crew has never suffer-
ed so crushing and so bitter a defeat.
The physical form of the Yale men
was decidedly poor. Griswold. the
stroke. collapsed conlpletely, nearly
falling out of the boat. from which he
finally had to be removed near the
three-mile flag, and Peyton showed
serious signs of exhaustion at various.
stages. Besides this Hunt. near the
start of the race. caught a crab and
fell back in the boat. it was un-
questionably the worst showing made
by a Yale crow in years. The wise
knew that some one had biuudercd.
For the pluck of the. Blue onrsmon.
man for man, nothing but praise can
be said. They rowed their best; they
rowed with every bit of energy in
them; they rowed almost until, from
absolute exhaustion, they could hard—
ly see. it was a game exhibition on
the part of Captain [do and the men
who finished the race with him.
Harvard crossed the finish line in
24:10 and Yale‘s time at the finish
was not taken.
The victory of the Harvard 'varsity
eight over the Yale eight yesterday im-
mediately gave rise to some specula-
tion as to whether the crimson crew
would go abroad to meet. an English
'varsity crow.
it was stated by a Harvard man close
to crew matters that before a decision
to go abroad was reached an invita-
tion would naturally have todle re-
ceived. The crew would like to go
to England. Early in the season the
prospects of the crew going over were
good—that is tentatively for the idea
was that Oxford and Cambridge uni-
versities might extend a joint invita-
tion for the winning crew on the
Thames to take a trip and meet an
English crew But the spring went
by and nothing was heard about the
matter. it is thought that the English
oarsmen are out of training and are
not likely to extend an invitation at
this time. However. in the opinion of
the Harvard man, any discussion of a
trip abroad must rest on the possibility
of. an invitation.
——NOTICE.
New Potatoes, 35s a peek, at The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. for
Saturday, June 27.
LIGHT—AINSWORTH.
East Norwaik Young Lady Married to
actual Business Man.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnised. yesterday afternoon. at
2:80 o'clock, at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. S. Ainsworth, in East
Avenue when their daughter, Miss ids
May Alnsworth. and Howard Marsden
Light. of Bethei, were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony. -
The house' was prettily decorated
with palms and out fiowers, and as
the soft strains of the wedding march
from Tannhauser peeled forth, the
bride and groom. unattended, entered
the parlor and stood under an arch of
palms. The bride looked very pretty
in a white silk nulle dress, trimmed
with [rich Point lace, and carried a
boquet .of white bridal roses. While
music was being softly played, the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F S. Ainsworth and the Rev. Lester
F. Reynolds pastor of the Advent
Christian church. The nuptial knot
was tied by the Rev. Mr. Ainsworth.
and made the young couple happy by
joining them with a ring. Mr. Rey-
nolds then made a few remarks and
closed with up prayer.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom were present.
The bride was a member of the Ad-
vent Christisn church choir, and has
been closely associated in all church
work, where she will be greatly miss-
ed by all of the members, who had
learned love her. She was hand.
‘somely remembered with many gifts,
showing the high esteem in which she
is held.
Afters short tour east, Mr. and
,Mrs Light will reside in the prettily
furnished home in Bethsi . ~ .
‘ HOW IS THIS?
Especially in view of the present
agitation for better water facilities in
the City of Norwalk. the following is .
of interest A Norwslk man. who is
employed in South Norwalk. says he
cannot "go" the Norwailr water for
drinking purposes, and takes home
with him a three gallon bottle of the
filtered South Norwsll: water, just as
it comes from the tops. and can'hard-
{a sneak high enough of its good qual-
9'. .
BIG L083 OF LIFE
ill I mm VlilEllli
Express and freight Collide on
the‘ Bombay and Baroda iiail-
way, at Bombay, India
BOMBAY, India. June 26.-—In a col-
lision between an express and a freight
train on the Bombay and Baroda rail- |
way near Baroda. today. a number of
persons were killed. it will be im-
possible to estimate the loss of life un-
til the wreckage has been cleared
sway. Four passenger coaches and
four mall cars of the express train
and four cars of the freight train were
burned.
.._____._._.l._._.
CALL TO REV. H. F. HUMPHRIEB.
Nashville Church Wants Rector of St.
Peter's.
Rev. Romilly F. Humphries, who
has been rector of St. Peter's Protestr
ant Episcopal church for two years.
yesterday received a call to Christ.
church. Nashville, Tenn, one of the
largest churches in that state.
The vacancy was made a few
ago by the consecraton of the rector,
Rev. F. I“. Reese, as Bishop of Georgia.
Bishop Reese was a Baltimoresn, a
son of the late James S Reese. and a
brother of Mr. James 8. Reese, 1422
John street. Mrs. Reese, a Baltimor-
can. too, is a sister of Mr. Henry A.
Parr. Twenty years ago Bishop Reese
was rector of All Saints' church here
The committee of the Nashville
church attended the services it St.
Peter‘s. Sunday, and extended the call
yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Hum-
phrles has it under consideration.—
Baltimore Sun, June 23.
-EAGLES' DEATH NOTICE.
A special meeting of Norwalk Aerie.
Nor. 588. F. 0. id. will be held at Hi-
bernian Hall. Wall street. Norwalk
this (Friday) evening 'at 8 o'clock, to
take action on the death of our broth—
or. Michael W. Reynolds. and transact
any other business proper to come be-
fore sald meeting.
JAMES T. HUBBELL, W. P.
Attest: J. E. Wood, Secy.
FOR' SALE.
FOR SALE—STANDING HAY: 10
acres. very cheap. 0. Mal-ing, Con-
necticut Ave. 123 at
FOR SALE—GOOD DELIVERY OR.
family horse, in excellent condition;
perfectly safe for ladies. Inquire 131
Water St.. South Norwalk. 123 Bi.
WE OFFER HOMES, APART-
meets. or cottages. for cash. install-
ment payments. rent or exchange. Let.
us know your wants, it will give us
pleasure to serve you The Realty in-
vestment Co., at Washington 8:20 6t
FOR SALE —- RUBBER-TIRED
phaebon in fine condition, cheap. In-
quire of Mrs. James Golden, 4 Fairfieid
Ave. 13 if
Losrf
LOST—WILL THE PERSON WHO
took a white knitted shawl by mistake
at High School reception at armory.
kindly exchange for the one left by
mistake, with Miss Myrtle Sculley. 12
Monroe St... South Norwsik? 126 it
~— - ..—.—~—I..————A.—_=
WANTED.
WANTED — BOAT BUILDERS.
used to small launches: steady work
for good men. Electric Launch 00..
Ave. A. Bayonne, N. J., 126 39
WANTED—WASHING AND lRON-
ing to do at home or go out by the
day. Mrs. Lengyel, 9 Benton 8:36 1t
WANTED—AGENTS. TAF'I“S LIFE
and Speeches. Official edition, wioh
chapter by President Roosevelt. On y
$1.00. Big terms to agents. Freight
paid. Outfit ready. Send ten cents
postage. Ziegler Co., 265 Fourth St.
Philadelphia. 119 23, 26, 3t)
WANTED—TO BENT. HOUSE,
about eight rooms. good locality. with-
in ten minutes' walk South Norwaik
station. Stats full particulars. New-
hail. 54 South St..wa York. 125 St
WANTED—LADY WISHES SMALL
room and board, or room convenient
to board, at. Bell Island. or immediate
vicinity. Will remain six weeks, pre-
ferably on water. Address 0.. care
Sentineb 126 at
'lHHIHENi
‘WANTED—-A POSITION BY A
you man, graduate of Merrill Col-
lege. in office or store. Care of Sen-
tinel, V. L. :35 3t
WANTED—TO RENT. ABOUT
August 1, eight or tén- -room house, in
good legality. not far from South Nor-
walk station. Send particulars. A. 0.
Fees, 24 Washington St. :24. 3t
WANTED—BOY TO RUN 4 H.P
engine motor boat. Must have exper-
ience. Wages $6 per week and board.
J. B. O’Donohue, Tokenske Park. Row-
syton. 12‘ 3t
WANTED—BY MIDDLE AGED W0-
msn. employed during the day, two
or three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address "Reasonable,"
care Sentinel. 124 at
WANTED-6.000 FEATHER BEN
Also antique furniture. Highest cash
price paid. New England Feather
Bed 00., euro Senti not. in23 iw
wanna—r0 our. ALL mm
of live cattle. MW
prices for caivodiw R. Friedman. old
Tarlov place. Connecticut Ave, South
Norwalk. Tel. 857-2. 123 Bi
’HHiZES i
Albert Finley, oi New its
Instantly iiiilsd in Fol;
-—Colnpsnien Secs 0"
and Lose: ills blind
loy, Rosette street, New Hay
brakemau of the Consolidated
was knocked from his train.
bound. in front of the depot. into
terday afternoon and instantly
The train, which had been swl
upon a siding, was being returned
the main track, when Finley, wag“;
was standing upon the rear car,w
struck by a projecting roof I _
knocked to the ground, several '
passing over him. 4'
Another member of the train .
who witnessed the accident, cells
at the sight, and was taken into
baggage room, where he was eve
with grief. He was placed on the
train for New Haven, where he
came temporarily insane and ,
at Bridgeport. As soon as the: , .
stopped at that station he leaned .
and ran up the platform. and up.
late hour had not been located.
name was not learned.
Finley was married, and ilv
Rosette street, New Haven.
—NOTICE. ,
To South Norwsik Council. No. 1258:
Knights of Columbus. i
There will be a special council in n
log, Friday evening, June 26,, It 8 ’ ‘
m., to take proper action on the doé .
of Brother Michael Reynolds. .. -.
brothers are requested to attend,
At”! t,
TO LET.
'ro LET—FURNISHED not)
with bath. Inquire 3 Crescent W
South Norwalk.
'- TO LET-'I‘HREE
airy rooms. Rent reasonable.
H. Gager, Mobilising Stnlio
land. good garden: West.
plyio G Fredrick. No. 1
Ave. ..,.
'i'O LET—soda aooilr '
205 East Washington lit, next 4
L‘Hommedieu Bros.‘ '
Toilet in house, coal all ssh"
back stoop. Fine view of the
Rent. 810 per month. Inquire (it
Murphy, 282 East Ave. Telepli'
TO LET—SEVEN- ROOM '
ment, electric light, bath. and all m
cm improvements. Applyg. in
Walsh, Wilson Point road. , i
TO LET—REAR APARTMENT
four rooms in Th0 South
Trust Company building, for
family of adults.
TO LET—SECOND AND '1' ”’1'
fioors, Swarts I. Corbett build -
mic or together. Suitable 0
room, ofiices or light man 1
inquire oillca Old Well Cim .
BUSINESS son
0. J. JAMES, CONN. AVE:
Deering machines, . mowers,‘
rakes, reapers and binders; fl '
ens, gasoline engines; 40 tomb.
otlll'y hay; seasoned wood,
so i.
NOTlCE TO THE PUI
you want your house papcrell
painted, telephone or write 1.: . , '
der, Madison St. Tel. BBB-3.1%“ ‘
cheerfuly furnished. '
tom. H. Maring. Architect and . '
er, 45 Railroad Ava. South N
or Darlen, Conn. I
nickel. bronze. old gold,
black yacht trimmings “no ..
giubood :rl‘lsnd'sliers,”
mo e mm ago. W.
231:.” & Son.“ “yobs!“ “.3;
noses P. HALLooK. -‘
Milliner. Hats trimmed and ’l
the latest up-to-dste styles. .
tarnished u desired liners , '
m. to 621m. 18
South N ,
rails. Aunts la HAM s.
South '
logisir curling and
sl scalp treatment:
INN”. UIO DI'.‘
cream.
Norwalk Chronicler