WW- ~...m..«.a..—. .....
NUMBER p.420.
..... W
T 6f ‘ ; ’99
he Raps _
w Wm Game
Are-low Thelharhpdnn Bali Tos-
sers ill The Twin Cities
"llasilp lllnn. Salurdap From lior-
‘ walhsllpScnreilllTol
llnriens lleieai Black heads; Til.
CA. Beat lochwood‘s
The R and G's defeated the Nor-
walks, Saturday afternoon, at the
Decker Field. in the third and deciding
game for the championship of The Nor-.
walks,_by the score of. 7 to 2. For
four innings the contest was as wet
ty as any that has been played on the
Decker Field this season. neither side
being able to score. In the fifth in
ning the Norwalks weakened and
from that time it was easy work for
the corset factory boys.
_ . , Harry Brace, who did the slab work
1 for the P. and G’s, was inns good form
. as ever and held the Norwnlks down
to six hits. Dowd, who did the twirl-
ing for the Norwalks, was also in ex-
cellent form and but seven hits were
secured off his delivery. and two of
that number were of a decidedly
scratchy nature. Dest, who has been
distinguishing himself as a Connecti-
cut State League umpire, was back In
the game, wearing on It and G uni—
form, and was as popular as ever with
the fans. He had but one chance in
Saturday’s game, but that one be ac
poctod very gracefully and by catching
a deceiving short center field fly from
O‘Brien's bat in the fourth inning.
When two were out, and three men
were on the bases, kept the Norwalks
from scoring. The latter had their old
fault right with them, being unable to
make hits when they meant runs, there
being two or three men on the bases.
Cameron continued to put up an excel
lent fielding game for the R and G‘s.
For the Norwalks, Mccbau put up
about the best fielding game. and any-
thing that came his way was sure to
be knocked down. The crror.creditcd
to hingwas for a throw which he lililtle
to first, after making a pretty stop.
The throw was too low and O‘Brien
was unabip to handle the ball.
The R and G's started the Hill gott-
ing in. .,the, fifth inning with a van-
geance and before‘ the'slds was retired
four faithful Wharors of the blues had
registered. 3 Dust started the fun. The
wiry little center fielder hit safely to
center and on MoGratb’s throw in
made second. Frasier. the big first
baseman, singled into left field and
Dest scampcred to third. licst slipped
in on Moliicrnau's out. Frazier stole
second and third and tallied the sce-
ond It and G run, when Youngs got. to
first on Jimmie Kelley’s muff of his
grounder. The next man up. 0008'
dropski, was given first on called balls
and Youngs was forced to second by
the same. Just at this point in the
game Johnnie Cnblil made a beautiful
two bagger way out into right field.
sending both of the base runners
home and completing the scoring of
the inning. .
The Norwalks also secured a run in
their half of the fifth inning. "Prrddy"
life truth. the first man up. singled and
on Kelley's out went to second. Catch
or Jack Ilaggcrty got a life on Cabill's
error id Baker made a force bit. on
which r. Grath Went out while try:
ing to make third. On the some play
llaggerty went to second hadron anotb.
or error by Cablll ram-d home.
The R and G's made two more runs
m
(Continued on Second Page).
-W*.-
Whole Town fl
* ' heniroped
Toni Thousand Homeless Persons
in lined of Assistance of Peril lioaro
French ,ilmiser’ Arrives Willi l’m‘
visions for, Snilerers
Wm
,POIl TAU PRINCE. Apiuutllw'f’hu
correspondent, of the Associated Press
on Guava. yell-
town bed
are being
7, . .. , ‘ _ “ruins: About
Aldous/personnel“ drain on and are
ready in need of. assistance. The
[Mr number o hem hays sought
boiler is the Simmonds factories. near
. ,tho‘town. . ,jl‘he unassuming D'Asn
dour roster-day.
W—MWWw—Mwwn MW...— w.
~.-..W~....W._WW
I outll
. fared It the South Neriulk‘ .
refinance as Second-Class Matter.
bANG AT SOUTH SALEM.
Choir of St. Paul's Church Rendered a
’Ghorai Service There Last Night.
St. Paul's Choir lloys. who have
been spreading a Week at Lake Kitch»
awa‘n. New York. rendered a choral
service, last night, at the Episcopal
Church. South Salem, N. Y., and crea-
ted an excellent. Impression. Rev. Char-
les. M. Bullock, of Norwalk, officiated
at the service. John Weble, one of
the adult members of the choir. took
the trip up from Norwallr and renders
ed the offlcrtory solo. The choir. boys
are due toloave for home this after-
noon at 1 o'clock, and are expected to
arrive home at about 6 o'clock. There
were many visitors at their headquar.
turn at the lake yesterday. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Petty.
and Miss Ethel Petty, of Rowayton.
Mrs. Baicom. Miss Amy Balcom. T.
West, George Cavanaugh, Frank Brun-
dage, Ira Wilson, Charles Holt and
Benjamin Masher, of Norwalk.
HONORARIES WILL HAVE A VOICE
The honopary members of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company have re.
ccived notice from the secretary of the
company to the effect that the by-lawe
of the company have been amended
so that. the honorary members have a
voice in the meetings of the company
and their presence is ' requested at
meetings in the future. The company
will hold a meeting this evening.
ANOTHER TROTTING MEET.
Waldron & Tarlov will hold another
trotting meet on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. Friday, August 22. There
will be classes. trot or pace, 2:18 and
2:35. The nurse in each case will be
$150, There will be a special exhibi-
tion trot by id. T. Redford, of Greens
Farms,.for the team record of the
track. which Is 2:23. A prize of a sil-
vcr cup is offered for this event.
NORWALKS AND STAMFORDS TO
P AY
L .
William Anderson, of tho Norwalk
Baseball team. and Manager Munro,
0f the Stamfords, have arranger] a
series of three games between these
two teams. the first of the trio to be
played in Stamford, Saturday after-
noon. The Norwalks this season have
been a good drawing card at Stamford.
SoldMe
h‘ow__Al Damp
Advance llnard ill L‘onneciicnl
Troops Reached Niaolin Salnrilap
hronnda ’l’ormailp ‘ Turned ilrei
To The Bonimaodanl. Gen. Frost
Camp Keelor, '
State Military Reade/yous.
Ninntic. Augustlo. 1902.
The state military camp at Niuutlo
was formally turned over to General
Russell Frost. commanding the Bri-
gade. Saturday noon. by Quartcrinas~
tor Cultural George B. Newton. Gen-
eral Ii‘rost reached the camp shortly bo~
fore noon, in t‘tilllllimy with Major Eb-
enezer Hill. .Ir., and Captain Frank D.
Layton, having made the journey
from South Norwalk in Major Hill's
powerful automobile. The start from
South Norwalk was made at 8 o'clock
in the morning. and the party stopped
for an hour in New Haven and had
breakfast at the New Haven House.
The cighty~onc miles to Nlantlc was
covered in about four hours, which is
considered remarkably good time. Last
night Major llill took a parly of
friends to New London. and gthe war—
ships which arrived in the harbor dur-
ing the afternoon. were inspected; All
the vessels wore brilliantly illuminat-
ed, and with their soarebligbts at work
all along the shore’ and Long Island
Sound. presented a flu-i appearance
The vessels will remain here until af-
ter the army and navy mauuuvres
which will take place the lust of this
month and the first week in September
'l‘oday a party of brigade officers on-
.luyed a ride as Majorlllll‘s guests. and
inspected the country surrounding thr
camp, on which the field duty will be
performed during the first four days of
the encampment. '
The camp armada are kept In fine
condition. They were in excellent
shape when the quarterrunster's dc-
psrtnreut turned the ramp over it
(Isnernl Frost. and the soldiers take
pride in keeping them clean and thr
quarters up in the neatoat style possi-
ble. All peddling and linckuterlng on
the camp grounds are prohibited. and
refuse will not be thrown around fir
was sonietlmos the case. especially on
the last two days of the week. Fire-
warks and other llluminutiono am also
forbidden. except that regimental com.
premiers may permitxliluminritlons in
their respective crimp on Friday ‘nighl
before taps. No liquor Is allowed to be
sold or delivered within one mile of
the grounds. and there is nothing oh»
inalienable here thusfar this year.
All the meta houses and other build-
ings about the camp havo'beeu re
painted it dark brown-senior. and tin:
ling poles have been paintedwhits
The weatheretoday was adeilnlitful and
the lsrsspumbar of‘ilién afraid lit til.
camp passed silhoot‘plmaiit‘ and”.
The regimental commission-lea. com:
panyreotikii. eta, arrived at tho grounds
naturally morning, and ressimthiiii
and hero instruhted initials
serving'thc rations issued bye
‘3 detriment. under t r
, 7AM! . ,
it "higher laundromat.
Will‘tfaifil’fi‘flm :11er the
cosmonaut bosom ham
TM an 1 A
Wm...» —- macaw... “a... w m w
the brigade oommimry. .-
Yachi aces _
[innocence nl
liphi And Tlnhep ilreeze From
The South Was The [lance
Some ill The Boots [late "lip
_. The toniesi in IliSpnsi
ill. Sirohmeper’s “Billie" Shows
Speed in ilreriahinp “hitches"
Another of the season's series of
races for Club boats. was held by the
Norwnlk Yacht Club. Saturday after—
noon, in a light and tiuky breeze from
the south. which at first was barely
sufficient to give the boats steerage
way. The results were very unsatis-
factory. as some of the boats that were
unfortunate enough to get Into partic-
ulrnly calm areas, were left so far be-
hind, tb‘nt they gave up the contest.
and made their way home in disgust.
The siiecfal feature of the afternoon
was the remarkable way in which
Walter Strobmeycr’s “Critic" streaked
over the course. She has not been
looked upon as a strong. light‘ weath-
er boat. but she behaved herself bund-
somely on Saturday, overtaking the
slippery "Duchess." which started five
minutes ahead of her. beating the lat-
ter over the course by twenty-two ruin-
utcs. actual time.
Of course in such a breeze. luck is a
prominent factor. and it is probable
that the ”Critic” had her full share of
it.
As is usual in a light air and smooth
son. Will Byiugton's “there." left ev-
erything in her (class away behind,
beating the “Jiinnita” over eighteen
minutes actual tim'e. without takiug'ln-
to account the allowance to which she
is entitled. '
The preparatory signal was made at,
2:30 o‘clock. and the start for sloops
and knockninouts was five minutes lat»
cr. There were no starters in this
class, however. owing to some misun-
derstanding bctwwn the owners of
the larger boats. The surmnnry fol-
(lAIlIN CAT BOATS. til/5, mile course.
Elapsed
Start. Finish. Time.
Duchess. ‘.lcn'ngs. 3:40 5:50:25 3:10:25
Ayfl, Clinsmar. 2:40 Did not finish
OPEN CAT BOATS, 2l'foot class, 21,9
. mile coiirse.
Critic, Strobm'r. 2:45 5:33:23 2:48:23
Little Joe. Lynch, 2:40 Did not finish
01’de CAT BOATS. ill-form class. 3%
’ mi cs.
Grace. Byington. 2:50 5:07:47 2:17:47
Durlline, Rnym'il. 2:50 5:29:02 2:39:02
Juanita. Shelton. 2:50 5:25:55 2:
The winners were Duchess. Critic
and Grace.
TandemMiinp
‘lnEastNorwall-r
Two Young Ml Bridgeport
Were. lladlp injured losinrdap
Words ”Beninru Wheel Blah"
lln Their Sweaters
Two bicyclists on a tandem on their
way from Ilridgcport to New York.
Look a bad tumble yesterday morning
in front. and three other gentlcmeiit.
East Norwaik. and one was quite bad
ly injured.
A party of five. two on the tandem
.uu front, and three other gentlemen.
started from Bridgeport about ten
o'clock. When near the juncture of
Winfield street and float avenue, the
pen on the. tandem saw several ladies
running up East avenue in a montage.
they were going at a" rapid rate of
illuud and to turn out was iruposslble.
IO they did what the thought was the
next best thing and went across the
trolley tracks. directly in front of the
nurse. Here they turned but Worn
'iuable to make. a short enough cut,
out ran with terrific force into the
steps of Mr. Hartford’s store.
Both were thrown about ten font
may by the collision and this wheel
was a wreck. The frame and both
wheels were broken. The one on the
trout fared the worst as he was
rhrown tho‘harilcrit. lie proffered quite
1 had out In the cheek and appeared to
be injured internally. as he vomited
merely for some time. The ladies
n the earrings immediately cummbaok
to render what assistance they could
tfld sat for fir. Baker who soon or-
i'lv‘ed. _ The linear man who washer-t
‘ hf worst returned any assistance. from
‘l o . maintaining that he was not bad.
y' tutored land, didn‘t need, a doctor.
, liter goingovar to the watering tank
nearby Vsndbathihs the Wound in his
book. iiiliigllilill'od man and his. coni-
» mien picked upith‘e modem and went
tumult”, Normals station whorl!
tied the traiu'for, Bridgeport.
therein” continued on their
' Newton: city" ,.
mercurial. ‘ who
upon at the Non
ppenriioitbi. not.
35 My"
rich ‘ and . Stamford. ,
.W
SMALL FIRE IN NORWALK.
An Alarm was Turnout in .from aox 15.
. nut Bell Dlthoi‘ Rospond.
A slight fire occurred? at a smai
frame building on the ant. side-of the
Norwalk River, said to e occupied by
a family panned Smith. last evening at
about 7:45. One of t a members of
Hope Hose Company limited in an al~
arm from Box 1.5, iocat (I at the corner
of Main and Wall strezts, but the big
eel In the tower of ,the Old Town
louse refused to work correctly and
struck but once. Hope Hose was the
only company to dut. but before
they arrived the b aaeiwas out. The
fire was said to have caught in some
bedding and the latterwas tossed out
of the house out into the yard. making
a big blaze for a. tow, moments.
THE BEST WAY TO no. .
No finer places can be found to visit
' than Niagara Falls and Thousand Is-
lands. and the special .train which
l‘erivcs August 19th, direct to each
place. offers the chance of the year/to
see them delightful pipes. Hotei'ac-
comodations included In cost of tickets,
and tickets with full information can
be‘ obtained at the off] of G. W. Har.
rls. ticket agent. New York. New Ila-
ven and Hartford Ital road Company.
FUNERAL 0F LEW 8 HUBBELL.
The funeral of Lo ,8 Ilubbcli was
largely attended from, his late borne.
in West avenue, this‘afternoon at if
o'clock. llev. T. DoWitt Talmadge
Van Dore , pastor of tthorwalk Bap.
tist Chu .h, officiated» and interment
was in the Norwalk Accmctery. The
poll bearers were. ex~iiinyor Charles 1..
Glover. Oliver Id. Wilson, William A.
Kellogg and Alexander Semple. ',
A DAY’S OUTING.
At. Watch fill] or Blbck Island is of~
fared by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company's
popular excursion for Wednesday.
which is the last of this season to
these resorts.
The sale of tickets. which com-
menced yesterday. prcsages that the
limited number allotted to South Nor-
walk will soon be exhausted. See ad.
vertiscment.
Jammie
Hines Bake
illliceio ill Tile National. Bank
Feast At His: Expense
decision. dialled; Twenty-firs
Anniversai‘p Ill lilillli‘.
'A inpst enjoyable time was given by
Senator John If. Ferris. Saturday after
not)“. to the officers and directors of
the City National Bank. with their
furnillvs and friends. at Cobble Cottage.
the soirntor's summer home at Belle
Island.
The occnsion marked the twenty~flrst
anniversary of the City National flank,
of which nstitution Senator Ferris is
the raise ed president. Tile supper
was served on the spacious voruudab
of the cottage, and was in the nature
of u clam bake, the whole number cou—
tering around our of Mr. Ferris‘ fam-
ous fish chowdcrs.
'l‘be bake was prepared on the rocks
in front of the cottage and was excel-
lent to every detail. It was efficiently
scrvod by n corps of waiters.
About sixty guests enjoyed the has
pitulity of Mr. li‘rrris. and did ruupir
Justice to the spread of good tlbugs
After the supper the guests strolled out
upon the stone pier in front of Mr.
It‘errls' homo. and there enjoyed the
evening most pleasantly. Still later. a
number enjoyed a sail in the senator's
launch "Eva I..." and landed at The
Knob.
All lrl' all, the occasion was a thor-
oughly enjoyable (inc; and although
unneeded in this respect. was a tcstb
iuonlal of the regard Mr. li‘crris has
for lils associates anti co-workers in
this prominent blinking institution.
SOLDIERS OFF FOR CAMP.
Companies F slid D Started Bright
and Early for Miami: Today. '
Companies fl‘ and D. of NorWqu loft
.eurly this morning for (lainp‘ Keeler.
Ninntic. where they will spend the
weak. Most of the members of the
roinpanles havu been looking forward
to the Week's fluid duty for. months
and are very glad that it has arrived.
The baggage of the company left you-
terday afternoon on the ii o'clock train
from South Nerwnik. and was due to
arrive at Nlantir at illo'clock.
The members of the tvro local com-
pariles arrived at the armory this
morning shortly after If o'clock. and
shortly after 5:30 the march to the
South Norwuik depot was begun
where the Norwallr military boys
boarded the 6:10 train.
EXCUROION T0 3% A SUCCESS.
All the preparations for the Douglas
Fowler Post picnic to (lien island to-
morrow have berm completed and if
the sale of tickets in any criterion the
affair will boa big princess. The new
steamer “Richmond." with a capacity
of 1.200 portions. will leave the slum.
boat-dock at 9 a. m. sharp. Thexhowi.
ton File a. Drum corps. of Dorian. will
furnish ’, music on the trip. Messrs.
Ambler andmkivn have secured the
privilege of entering. in ,uddftiou'to
enactments sold in theNorwalknlar-gs
numbers have been dispense! of in tin»
n‘fiturizes’ot . s:
”at the No walk 11
aka
M, ,,_.,m...W.—.
w radian.
lsSetiled
The liiliicnlip In New Haven
tomes To Sailsi‘aciorp End -
Bars linnninn Within An Hour.
Alter Settlement is Made '.
President Parmelee Accepts The
Sirihers'. Demands
4‘ '
New Haven's street railway strike;
which went into effect Wednesday
morning and completely tied up the
city and neighboring towns and shore
resorts. was declared off at 5:30 o'clock
Saturday night, and within an our
the first of the four hundred stri ng
ing CilI'S over the company's lines. The
last step in the negotiations between
the railroad officials and the striking
employers, brought about largely
through the efforts of the citizens‘
joint committee. was taken at a mass
meeting of strikers in Aurora hall. in
Union street, when the strikers unan-
imously voted to accept the following
signed statement: '
Office of the Fair Haven &. Westvllle
Railroad Company.
New Haven, Conn. Aug. 9. 1902.
To the Motormcn and Conductors of
the Fair lIchn & Westville Itali-
road Company:
Your communication of this date is
received. The Fair liavcn & West-
ville Railroad Company will receive at
all reasonable times a committee con-
sisting of employes of the company on-
ly. who may be appointed at a meet-
ing comprised of employee of the com-
pany only, to receive and consider any
grievance that inny arise. and will
use all reasonable efforts to redress
them fairly.
Membership in the Amalgamated As-
sociation of Street Railway Employee.
is not now. and will not be in the fil—
cmploymcnt of said rumipany.
made to the business men‘s commit—
tees will be given. addressed to thc
motormcu and conductors of the coun-
pany, signed by the president. and. as
stated to the committee of business
men, if the strike be terminated BIIOOd.
fly the twenty-one men recently dis.
chlargcd will be reinstated uncondition-
a y.
'l‘llE FAIR HAVEN & WldS’i‘VllAJc
RAILROAD COMPANY.
(Signed) .
HENRY S. l’AltMI‘JMCE.
President.
Stitched
At Alianiic
Troop A Tthirsi To lleanh
The liripade lloadpnariers
Lieutenant Governor Keeier lllill
Arrive Tomorrow
CAMP KEELER, Niantic, August it
«The annual encampment of the Con
ncctlcut National Guard, opened quiet.
Iy today. The Weather is muggy but
a heavy rain laid the dust. during the
morning. than doing away with one of
the most obnoxious features of camp
life. The troops all arrived on time
without mishap and in good spirits.
Troop A was the first to report at
Brigade Headquarters, the time being
8:06 a. m. The rest of the brigade ro-
portorl as follows: Battery ii. 9:05:
First Separate Company, ii: iii; Surround
regiment iizzb; Third regiment 9:60;
it‘ll-gt) regiment 9:54, and Machine Gilli,
All of the troops found their tests
up with the exception of the thumb
regiment. which failed to send an early
detail for that purpose. However, tho
men get to work quickly. and it was
not long before Nlantlc‘s white city
was complete. the only missing arm
of the service being the signal corps
which has been detailed for service at.
the regular arhmy muuocuvcrs in
Rhode Island.
No inspection of the command was
made this morning. The first will he
made tomorrow. Major Hill will make
the rounds at 7:30 a. in.
Last year General Frost. having had
instructions from Adjutant. General
Colo regarding field work. has again
planned for a working camp with few
spectacular routines. The real work
Regiment, started on a march to Latin
Patagonian. a distance of five miles.
where they Weutxinto blvouse. as in
an enemy's country. They are to take
all {necessary precautions to prevent
an attire it The regimentoido not re
turn anti . Tuesday afternoon" and they
have, been provided with shutter tents
rind-polishes. . ‘ ‘ ,
. , Lieutenantetior bookseller is one
as : ’2' . '; :
motormcn rind conductors were speed-’
tum, just cause for discharge from the
l to
LETTER,‘ NOT .REGEIVE
, ‘ ,, “Ill-Em ,
Acting Governor Keefer, up to noon
today had not received the letter niail.
ed to him yesterday, by State Senator
Bree, in which he was asked to inves-
tigate alleged utterances of Franklin
'1‘. Ives, of the state board of mediation
and arbitration. with reference to the'
recent trolley strike In New Haven.
MI. Keefer said he was not to be in
,Har ford today. He added that the
office of the governor is closed on uc~
count of camp week. Meanwhile be
was unable to discuss the matter con-
tained In Senator Bree's letter. ‘
STEAMER ENCOUNTERS HEAVY
WINDS. .
The steamer "John Sylvester."
Rotou, started out yesterday morning
The boat encountered head winds and
a heavy sea and did not arrive until
2 o'clock in the afternoon. allowing
those on board only two hours at the
Point. Quite a large number remain.
or longer and returned to the city by
train; , ,
W
DEATH OF MR8.~'EL|ZA SKIDD.
died at 2:35 this morning. fortified
with all the rites of the Catholic
Church. of which she was a most de-
‘vout member. The deceased settled
in South Norwalk fourteen years ago
with her husband and thirteen child.
rcn, twelve of whom are living. There
were few more respected citizens than
she. and her memory will long be kept
green in the souls not only of her own
immediate relatives but by a host of
others who admired her simple. beau-
tiful life. She was born in the County of
Cork, Ireland, and like so many others
of her race. came to this country that
afforded them. as. now, opportunities
that were not possible in the land of
her birth. The family were only three
monthsln Norwalk when her husband
was taken suddenly ill and died in a
few hours of cholera morbus, leaving
her to battle through life with her
large family and how ucccssfully she
did so is well known.\
Green be the turf above thee.
Friend of other days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but. to praise.
A deep Exciting
llnnawap Todap
.Hmse lleloopinp To Mrs. Prentiss
i hashes flown Sonih Alain Si.
If desired. copies of all assurances:
ll'apnn Smashed Andillli. Patter-
son. the Coachman, Iiijnred
, Those who were on South Main
‘strcct shortly before if o‘clock this
morning, witnessed a highly exciting
and what might have proved a son
, ious runaway.
‘ A horse owned by Mrs. W. D. F.
; Prentiss, of Woodward Park. and drlv.
,jen by her conchmau. Mr. Patterson.
was being shown off to a gentleman
~v'who was seated in the carriage with
with. Patterson. The gentleman. who
rbnd been out with the animal. with
itbc intention of finding out its quali-
ties. with a view of purchasing. took
Lilli: ruins and drove the horse down
the rivenuc. When in front. of the
llumilton Hotel. the left front wheel
ciuue off. This frightened the equine.
which started on a mud run down
South Main strmt.
The gentleman who had been driv—
lug managed to get out. but Mr. Pat-
;torimn. the r-oarbmun. was not as for
tuuato and was dragged bodily down
the street. until. in front of the Clif‘
'i'ord. the wagon dashed into a tole-
graph pole and he was enabled to fl‘f’ft
ihlmself. The animal continued his
firuu down the street. and when in front
{of the residence of George C. Stillsou.
¥broke loose from the runabout. lie
.was caught in front of Dudley In.
.floyt’s residence. -
’ Those who saw the lirclrimt say it
iwas a miracle that Mr. Patterson was
:not killed while he was being dragged
”town the street. When the wagon
,struck the telegraph polo he immedi-
intely freed himself and without a room—
iont's hesitation. jumped up and started
'off for the horse. He received a seven»
isbakiiig up and quite a had cut on the
loft knee.
, The damage to the runabout was
reonslderablu. Several spokes in ear-b
'of the hind wheels were broken. the
dashboard was bent. and the shafts
1were twisted underneath the carriage.
i m
i anon season A'I' ire HEIGHT.
t
I
i
Enjoyable Afternoon and Evening
about by Members nature-y.
The season at. The Knob Is now at its
shelght. and the "numbers are enjoying
fthcmsulves to the fullest extent. Sat-
,urday afternoon snd‘eventng there was
in large attendance. The dance in the .
inventing was one of the most; successful
,of the moon? Bvec'a Orchestra fur-
nished music. and it was of the most
,sstlsfaotury character. every number
touring uncured. hurt norieml «summeudn-
of the week commenced at: magnifies heinslthe comment. This orches-
wheii Colonel Behultz. of the First rugs
iment. with his our: men and Third,
for will play for the Saturday evening
dances for the remainder of the season.
The same orchestra. supplanted. will
play Labor Day alteration and even-
ng. . _
r
at
. as;
r ljrvl
IR?"
Gilli
iA‘l'f-i or use. it”.
thirtieth attendances: _
her home in aortic W as.
in years. Mrs. Bid d is
. ,everlil children. The in.
tall be held from Bi. Marys
Wednesday morning. pi o‘
l
D BY MRo
““011 makes trips every Sunday to
with a large party from New York. ~
Mrs. Eliza Skldd. of Ferris avenue, gt
this i h I "
RAINB AND THUNDER‘STORMD"
WASHINGTON. August ll-«L‘
raisin and thunderstorms have occur
red from the Mississippi Valley tort ,
Atlantic coast. in areas in the south,
West. and also in the middle and shut
ern rocky mountainand plateau ills,
trlcts in the course of the last twen '
four hours. Following this there ha
been a marked fall in temperature by
or the interior of the country betwor
the Rocky and Appalachian mounted,
ranges. This morning the temperatur’
in the Lower Missouri and Uppeersti
lsslppi valleys and the Western Lake
region is about 10 degrees below til,
seasonal average. and at Huron. S.
a minimum temperature‘of 38 degrees
with light frost. is reported.
“wands?
WANTED—HOME FOR WOM
with child 10 months old; understand
all kinds of housework and is lead
cook. Reference, Dr. C. G. Bohaun
Address Box 85 Ilowayton, Conn.1
a
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
lng Hungarian girl, situation atge'n
oral housework. Address 23 Benton;
. all it
WANTED—A POSITION TO RUN?
spark engine. Have had one year";
experience in gas engine shop. Good
boatman. Can furnish referenée. 0:
K., Sentinel O . all 1
mittee of the Norwalk Yacht Club.
wishes to hire a suitable power boat .
(small steamer or large gasoline boat)
to be used as Committee Beat on La-
bor Day. Sept. lst. Address, stating
terms, George E. Curtis, Norwalk. 2
_ ; all It
WANTED~PARTY WITH S 00
to manage and finance enterprise that,
will pay fifty per cent. on money i
vested. Rare opportunity. Invest
gate. Addres G. L. S., Sentinel Office;
all at
WANTED-DEMONSTRATOR FOR.
in new cereal. Call at the Norwalk
Hotel, Monday evening between 6 and
7:30 o’clock. all 3!:
WANTED—SMALL lNVESTORB'
to purchase industrial stock. par value
$10 per share, paying a guaranteed div.
idend of 8 per cent, in a legitimate
business. For particulars. address
Stock. Sentinel Ofilce. a8 3t.
WANTED—INVALID'S Wilson. ,
chair. Must be in good condition. ,
State price. Box 605. South Norwaik. ,
a8 at
W. ... m.
._ - .«fi._ .,_.._............_..~...‘...~_.
“some.
' "To” LET—4” shamanism; V :
rooms. tit) Franklin avenue (near Ar-
mory), Norwalk. $0.50 per month. All: '
Ply ,0“, New??? WW s “.1114
TO RENT—FURNISHED '
ROOMS
to rent at the lletsof Cottage, Belle
island, by the day or week. Inquire T,
Hafi‘oster, Belle Island; . . i:
To LET—TWO anemia“ ”in 3
house, corner So. Main and Henry Sta.
6 rooms, modern improvements. $15
and 816; also 3 rooms, ad‘fioor, No. 20 ,
Day St.. 84, and 2 rooms. No. 18 Day
St. Mrs. Youngs, 241 East Ave, ill. ,
'Norwalk, Conn. 0.8 (it
TO RENT—43 ROOM FLAT, UP TO - '
date in appointments. in new Swartii'
& Corbett block, rent :16; also a four
room flat. so floor, over Charles B. ‘
Stevens' market, R. R. Place. For par.
ticulars inquire at office of Old Well
Cigar Go.
To LET—FROM SEPT. 1. 1902.
the store and basement in the Faith
field Fire Insurance building. No. 10
South Main St.: also second and third
floors. The store has been occupied
for dry goods luminous for twelve,
years; will rent part or all of it to one ‘
party. Apply to John If. KnappfSl
West street. all it!
To LE‘F—HOUSE. ii ROOMS. 10
Burrltt avenue; modern improvements.
Four rooms, second floor. 46 South
Main street. suitable for office: or.
dwelling. House and burn, it llanfonl
Place. all modern improvements. Bees ‘
and floor, 6 rooms. 77 Woodward are.
Ilent 38. First floor, 57 Woodward
avenue, four rooms. Rent 38. App
to iii. A. Woodward.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—~01“: TWO-Bill
surrey, one top buggy. both in exceli
lent condition. Inquire at If. Till 7%
Carriage Works. 61 North Main, in,
so. Norwalk, Corfu. \ "
(sou BALE-MA (icoo’mw‘o
, G
horse. Inquire of M. Bursts, 28 all
Street. ‘
FOR GALE T CLOSE AN '1!) "
state. The residence of the late“! ‘
Seymour. situated on Madison St, foot
of. Franklin st, lot no test front: i
let adjoining it on the treat. 6ft,
front and 3 feet deep: also thr ,
line business info on Railroad ave .
light and heavy inst ,
suitable for golf and rainy day bill k.
boyl' knee prints and salts. which i'
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
office. on Bullion avenue. Haring,
I'll
. users. . ,
* * third grim.
Voice Caitlin.
New Studio. 1!. it. censoring.
' ' inhuman semi
..‘;°Sih?iti‘dl§.?s§.
looted tibial. Finder shitnbi
ed by
”m
maturities some to _,_
sill. " _
5
Norwalk Chronicler