mww
NUMBER 4.421.
t
New Canaan
adet ___Borns
ilhmdlmlu Members Went into
lament iiiclioro Bl'nll Yesterday
The Boos Hare Their [two Bonk
rind Theo doll Him“ “Ya Ya"
Illnrpsllnmhers ditto-eight and Best
Are Expected later
About forty members of the Cadet
Corps. of New Canaan, went into camp
at Hickory Bluff yesterday, and a 101-
lter aggregation of young men and
boys would be difficult to find. This
annual encampment of the Corps Is
looked forward to with Dieasureable
A
anticipation for months by the boys,
who are trying in every way to make
the most of their week's outing at the
seashore.
The spot chosen for the camp is an .
ideal one. located on a level stretch of
ground on the southeastern end of Al
vah B. Tutlrlli‘s property, directly op
posits the Hickory Bluff Grocery. The
camp this year is known as "Camp
Harriette,” named after E. A. Hurricane,
captain of the Corps.
genial, gOOd natured gentleman of per
haps twenty five summers, and is well
liked by all of the boys. The Cbrps
has only been organized a little over
two years, and this is their second
summer in camp The members were
chosen from the best funrtlies in New
Canaan and are an exemplary set of
young men. Everything about the
camp is conducted in military style
and in order. There is no hustle, bus-
tie or confusion and every order from
the captain is executed with precision
and lack of show
The boys have brought their cook
with them and they claim he cannot
be beat in the culinary line. He is of
German extraction, and it is said his
name is Bismarck but no one ever
learned which his first name is. The
boys call him “Ya Ya," and he an-
swer‘s to that name perfectly. The
tent where the meals are cooked and.
where “Ya Ya, " can be found a good
part of the time, is located‘on the west
end of the lot, about two hundred feet
from the main camp. The camp con-
sists of thirteen immaculate tents. and
with the cooking tout, the number is
fourteen. The tents are good sized
wall affairs, and easily accommodate
four boys, A visit to the quarters
shows them to be k t in the pink of
neatness which iso n‘of the features
of the, camp and will first be noticed
by the visitor.
Tire tent where the meals are eaten
Is at the south end of the street. and
the officers’ quarters are located at the
opposite end. The boys Wear full unl-
forms on all occasions except at re-
veille. The boys are there for busi-
ness, and regular camp routine is the
order.of the day. althorrgh they find
plenty of time for recreation and in-
dulgence In sports, Bathing boating.
fishing. lawn tennis and baseball are
the favorites among the boys and are
indulged In extensively. 0n the east
side of tbgcamp avhet has been placed
Formerliecntwe
lll' State Bead
Iii iidrernor Winnie. Cools Pas-
sell dwaodi 1255 ii M.
iieath "Refill“ Shock Resulting
Freddie dictation
Jgfidiy
WINBTED, S2*‘Kllguat lalu—I-Ion. llorrin
A. Cooke. governér of Obnnecticut in
[1897- 98. died It, till horde In this town
at 13:55 this morning. Death was
due to the shock resulting gomgi an op-
oration performed Sunday in; for
ingestion of thll blldder.‘ ‘ ‘
For more third I your the former
a autism; from bind:
are
slicer IWRYIIM that an up.
prong: wast ye. militiamen-1'11
or; e opera , mum rm .iui
{gnu 113:; see the phyIchIus that.
on .11
, Ions. “first support;
fully]: rallied from
”0:3: wall furl?
w l. -J
The captain Is a
Entered It the South» Norvnik
. Pawnee II Sensational Matter.
”Mama—W. m.w-,.w..w,m_mmmm.ww-_.....w.. Anmwwm .....
Tussle In
STUDYING NATURE..
Sever-II Young Peépie Hotel I Natural-
iIt'I Richie Yesterday.
A number of young people. who have
been studying nature in relation to
the birds and flowers, held a natural-
Ist’s picnic yesterday afternoon in the
“Kid Glove Woods.“ can of those beau
tlful pieces or woodland first becom-
ing rule about Noi'walk. Good things
and good nature there was in ohirn
dance, brit nature seemed not in a
responsive mood as the furry and
feathered creatures had «reported save
for a red squirrel which happened to
have a home near. and which staid as
long as it dared. and a blue lay and a
crow who screamed and called from
star. “I knew it! Can‘t you‘ see it?
Better mind it " seemed the bicker—
logs of the animals. and never was
,preaching more sure, for already one
of those showers, which has come to
be a part of our every day life, was
making itself seen In the west and
such a hurrying and fluttering of duck
and lawn as there was over the fields
to take refuge In an old barn, filled
with straw perched on the straw with
a free view of the storm in the west
and after of the bow of promise in
the east, with merry song and ocean
ny story the progress of the storm
was watched and afterward single
file through the wet meadows, with a
few sprays of flaming cardinal flow-
ers and sweet pepper bush and with
light e.urts came the ptcnicksrs. vot-
ing t. e outing a grand success al-
though nature did change their plans.
HOUR FORCE ENJOYING CIGARS.
The members of ThmHour force are
enjoying the luxury of good cigars as
the result of the advent of a thirteen-
porind daughter in the household of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maikin. of School
street The father of the new arrival
is a linotype operator on that paper.
MOI-'—
Wiltiam Bonneilolmhihestoolree-m
Troops lining .
First ilnd Third inlaniru llrgnni"
nationsMnrch in lake Pataoanncet
llnrernor Beeler Exnected To tir-
~ Commanding officers will be hold no-
countable for any violation by imam
wo weeks ago the .
ll Ind continued until nearly 9 o'clock.
lit
more sirloin shower-during; the morn-
has. but none of long duration. and
lagers» lows:
Unionst llnto
rice in Camp Tuesday Afternoon
wCamp Keeler,
State Military Rendezvous...
Nlanllc, August 11, 1902.
Field work is again made the fea-
ture of the annual encampment of the
Connecticut National Guard. and it, Is
anticipated by the officers and men
that the duties mapper] out this year
will be even more lnstructive and Irr-
tcresting than those held last year. and
really the hardships endured by the
soldiers at that time will not be as
great now. Tire First and Third In-
fantry organizations were this morn-
ing provided with shelter tents and
ponclros, and after an early dinner
these organizations. under command
of Colonel Edward Schulze, proceeded
with advance. rear and flanking
guards to the head of Lake Patag‘aun- ‘
cot, and there went Into hivouac on
the northerly side of the highway, as
In an enemy's country. Interior
guards were posted, and a chain' of
outposts tactically established and
maintained in the patrol system
against an enemy assumed to be ap-
proaching from the direction of New
London.
At I oclock on Tuesday afternoon.
Colonel Schulze will break camp and
take up the return march to Camp
Keoier, anticipating the approach of
an enemy on his fronnilrrt. after chni.
longing, will permit all parties to pass
his guards and main dandy.
At the same hour, the Fourth and
Second Infantry. under command of
Colonel Hendrie. will march from
Camp Kceler to the camp grdund occu.
pied by Colonel Schrrlze. and will our-
ry out the same programme as pres-
cribed for the First and Third Infan~
try, allowing, on the outward march,
all parties to pass. after challenge.
The strictest- discipline will be en-
forced to prevent foraging and dam
age to crops, fences or other property.
bers of their respective commands of
this ord r. On Monday afternoon.
Colonel ucher Second lnfantry.excr.
cised his command, constructing field
fortifications and hasty entrenchinonts
on the rifle range grounds. The first
infantry will be so oilerclsed on Wed-
nesdsy morning, the Third infantry on
Wodnenday dilemma and the Fourth
futon ry on Thursday morning. Por-
tions f those organisations not so
engaged will follow the daily routine.
Monday morning cruised with a
very thick mist. which has been pro
csdod- during the of hi by heavy rain.
Shortly after the 0 corn and than in
camp iii-estimated, II. hard rain set In
when it Incident! «seed. and as the
special micro bearing the mom came
in the men were permitted to go into
up without getting
unify the Inn scrim outmry Warm
Initry. . The Formal: Infantry.-
Irish ipolud do monaste- D and I, of
orwIiir .
en; .
In former you
i
using Incubation from If;
t
, and one of the mostyisable signs was
When confronted .
“that he had no recollection of the souls
the mood at fulfill all If
ill narcotics Ionic «_ ”tin
WWW
BarberShon
in find Starts Minion Things
llihcer .Morehonse thdnes Him
With His Binh
Talien to loud and held tor In-
restiontion
Things looked serious for a few min-
utes in the barber shop of G; A.
Franks, in Wall street, yesterday after-
noon. and there was every indication
that there would be some blood shed.
The cause of the trouble was a young
man named Williiim Donnelly. of flur-
bor avenue.
Yesterday afternoon dlonncily saun-
tcicd into Mr. Frankie's place of busi-
ness. and being under theinflueirce of
llqrror. started to stagger about the
place. Charles H.Frrrnkkc,llfr.11‘ranke's
son, who is employed t the shop, see-
ing the man's condition attempted, by
peacnble means to get young Doniielly
out of the place. but he persistently re-
fused to go, and while staggering about
fell against a cigar case. The latter
tipped over. but was caught by Mr.
Franks before any damage was done.
Mr. Franks told Donnelly if he did not
immediately get out he would call a
policeman. The threat was of no avail
and Mr.‘ Franks called in Captain
Morchorise. The policeman was boldly
met by young Donneliy with a pair of
barber's scissors. The Ia‘tter parried
the blows 'wlth his club. The officer
finally overpowered the crap, and got
him on the floor. and assisted by Mr.
Franks. he was taken tip the stairs
and was soon landed in one of the steel
cages at police headquarters. in Water
street.
Donnelly was brought before Judge
Lockwood. this morning. at the police
headquarters. instead of In the Town
Court room. He plainly showod marks
of his encounter with the policeman.
in well-skinned nose.‘
by the testimonrkugalnst .himhe said
fie, brit‘admltted that be "supposed it
was so If they said so."
Judge backroom! did not care to dis-
se of the case without further inves-
ignting It. as he received information
regarding Donnelly’s condition, which
led him to believe that he should be
examined by a physician. The case
will be brought before the Probate
Court. and it is probable that Donnelly
will be sent to Westport for a while.
Donnelly Is a veteran of the Spanish-
American war and served in the I’hil~
ippinc Islands. He said that ho had
not done any work since returning
home. He has been sick much of the
time, and is subject to fits.
BABExenrsinn
Grand Success
Twel re Bonihedlhdeam Steam
er liichmnnd When She left
laden nmlrer ill Friends Gather
To See Porto llil
With the weather conditions no te-
vol-able as could he wished for, and a
large Ind merry crowd en'board the
first annual excursion of Douglass
Fowler‘Post. G. A. R.. will be an un-
qualified success. The responsibility
of the exoursioa has rested largely up.
on the shoulders of I). P. Morrell. He
was ablyasstiitcd by Caleb Wood.
Samuel Mott and the other members
of the Post. and all were most grati-
fied to see the large crowdsdlrat are
sampled upon the steamboat this tour.
n as.
All early as eight ociock the excur-
siontrrts began to board the boat and
from that time on a continual stream
of humanity crowded the gangwa
leading to the steamer. until abou
9:10. when the boat cast off and
started down the harbor. At 0: on D.
P Momll stated that 1.000 tickets had
been sold. and there were fully 1.2m?
person- aboard when the boat started
tor Glen island. James II. Stevens,
August Fiction and John Grant took.
their stand in stereos Icons in Water-
moire“, Ind disco outsell<w of a Ihours number
of tickets the titular Hughes
sold tickets at the bolt. and immoral
Mott and Stoplrcri Wilcox looked after
ll“ brains “£133“: {limo starfish
‘ cm was .I e or: nit
r‘ Th , "Interaction” f
lam
‘ do wheelers. moron
health. It!
"“ with I diff”!!! chosen
The friends of Eli!
man. of Washington I
worrirncnt.
the days earnings;
Spring street and
safe.
house through for
searched the shop bu
fruitless. Late in .
sills
Minght.
‘ r
A FINE spscriu. TRAIN.
islands and
leaves August 19th, I
will be composed of
price of ticket is so reasonable, an
the finest they con
and get good accord additions.
lion Tourist (30., broiler! this train
0
. e
meanness-u BILL/DEAD.
Mrs. James E. Mu beil‘
suddenly at her ho
which she received in the mom
while preparing to g
is survived by her ,.
sons. Mr. liribbcll Is a members
Bradley. of Westport. Mrs.
walk, who will be deeply grieved
learn of her deccnso.
State Firemens’
Address lileienme
West Haven,
by President
Thomastou.
Thomas A. Gotzl.
dent (lotzl. The early part of the
officers and committees.
Westport. stated:
“During the year just closed.
have had an increase of six new c
panics; two companies have been
have been stricken from the roll
218; department officers, Iii: and
May I. 1902, I drew 172 orders on
amounting to $8.393.
of $1.627, which is available from
annual appropriation of 310.000 for
1902.
Treasurer Snag, amounting to 81
“At my last report our orphan
' numbered thirty-seven and the number
now is the same. The report of Tr
urer Snag. of Waterbury, showed
following:
total expenditures. 33.37435.
84,501.11.
action of officers
Haven department.
-__.—._I» I
walk, a well known cigar maker to
He continued to grow worse and
that Mr. Bush was suffering from
pobdioltls and It qu decided that
only course was In operation.
last week he was It work
, W’
ffilfiARMAKIRS HOLD MII’f'l
- "so no lily ti yof
Cadrmsm' Uzfih’ “
lbert Pohl-
. t‘, are “Jolly
lug" him over a Ii'ttip streak of for
getfuliiess which caused him much
Saturday night he took
The next day I hunted the
search Was
ornoon his
wife looked through on an o and came
across the roll of blilp exdctly where
l‘chlmsn had left them Saturday
The special train to, the Thousand
Niagara Falls which
four days' trip.
airing car, day
coaches and parlor cars. and as the
passes included, a fine party is sure to
go. . ,
Tickets and full information at the
office of G. W. Harris. ticket agent
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Companyr end The Rooms
ct Book surly
died very
in Westport.
Sunday night of paralysis a shock of
to church. She
usband and two
the well known firm of IIubbcll and
llribboli
has a large number of friends in Nor
Conrondon
Nineteenth Annual Session Being
Held dt Sarin iiocir Todnn
Warden iii West Haven Delivers
NEW HAVEN. Goon, August 12-
The ntnofaentb anle convention of
the Connecticut State Firemcn' s Asso-
ciation, opened at Snvln Rock Theatre,
this afternoon. and will
conclude tomorrow. The order of bus-
iness provided for the official assem-
bling at 2 o'clock. with a call to order
Ari address of Welcome
was delivered by Dennis A. Kimberley".
warden of the borough of West Ilnvcn.
and. the response was made by Presi~
sion was devoted to annual reports or
In his annual
report the secretary, .Iolrn S. Jones. of
Instated; while two companies have
been disbanded and four companies
non-payment of dues. The total num-
ber of companies in good standing ii
members, 17; picking the total mem-
bership. 349. From June 14. 1901.
state comptroller for state benefits.
There is now in
the bands of the comptroller the sum
state fiscal year ending September 30.
In addition to the shorts there
have been twenty-three orders paid by
.694.
Total receipts. 37335.98:
Balance.
Late this afternoon occurred the el-
This evening the visiting firemen
will be rendered a dinner by the West
0.1. c. a'usH saetouotv cu..-
M
to Being Operated Union for Appondiot
m It Nor-walk Hoopla! ‘i‘odhy.’
z. 0. Bush. of Newtown avenue. Nor»
employ of John Oldenscblag‘er, woe to
has suddenly til It his from Sunday
morning Dr A. II. Baldwin. the at
fending physician. coiled Din. W. J..
Tracey Into consultation. It was mtg:
T is
noon the patient was, fallen to the hon
vital and this afternoon the operation
in: being performed by Dr. W. J. Tra-
cey. unlisted by several other physic-
IInI. Mr. Brian's friends will be pain
so to lllili' of his sudden illness. as only
lri
Murderers"
Jail tit iexinoton Mo.,Wns Bftllt
on into rind Men ilnno T a Tree
The Two Were Strained With
Billing George W. Johnson
. Seluers Blames hates For The
death iii The liictim
LEXINGTON, Mo.. August 12—Char-
les Selyers (white) and Harry Gates
(colored) were taken from the county
jail here at 1:30 this morning. and
lynched. They Were charged with the
killing of George W. Johnson, a weal
thy farmer, who surprised them at his
hen house near this town a week ago.
Before they were strung up Sclycrs
made a statement to the mob, saying
that Gates had fired the shot which
killed Johnson.
Selyers and Gates were arrested on
the day following the shooting, after
an exciting chrrsc, Johnson was one of
the wealthiest and most respected
men In the community and the feel‘
ing against the two men was intense.
A mob gathered while they were be-
ing brought iirto the town. but. was
quieted through the effortsof the of-
ficers, but it was thought that the men
would not be permitted to stand trial.
Last night shortly after midnight
armed men came Into the town by
twos and threes. most of blicm mask-
ed. 'I‘boy massed finally near the
court, yard where the county jail is
situated. The mob was orderly and
well directed. A demand on the jailer
for the prisoners meeting with refusal,
several members of the mob. who had
some well preparer], broke in the outer
door and made quickly for tile cells
ex-
as.
log
of
to
.*www.
Norwalk Fire Police attended the new
enth annual outing held Sundily in
Burchard’s woods. A finee Rhoda Is
lurid clumbnko. excellently prepared
, by Frederick Gates, was relished, top-
ped off with melons, sandwiches and
pickles. The committee in charge of
the bake and outing was Thomas S.
Donaldson. Rufus J. Smith. Charles
Williams William Sbehun and Fred
oiick Coutu.
BLOCK ISLAND AND WATCH HILL.
A is number of people from this
locality a “to go on the mock Island
and Watch Hill Excursion tomorrow.
The extremely low rates for which
the tickets are sold coupled with ex-
press train s‘orvice and the commod-
iorrs steamer “Block Island” give a
forge number an opportunity to visit
this resort.
Persons contemplating going should
secure their tickets early to preclude
disappointment on the day of the ex-
cursion. .
”LI—— .
FISH CLUB TO HAVE CLAMBAKE.
Great preparations are being made
for the South Norwalk Fish Club clam
bake. to be held Sunday, August 17, on
Ilurchard’s Island. Before I and , after
dinner. guests of the Cirrh will be
treated to a sail about the Sound.
There will be guests present from New
Canaan. New Milford Ilanbury, Bethel
nrrd Brooklyn Four launches will con-
vey the party to the island
MR8. LEARY IMPROVING.
The many friends of Mrs. Andrew
Leary, of Railroad avenue, will be
pleased to learn that she is much im-
proved uiider the efficient care she is
receiving at the Nor-walk Hospital, and
it Is hoped she is on the road to re-
covery. Mrs. Leary was taken with
typhoid fever four weeks ago today.
and since then has been seriously ill.
Trident Won
Seawanhniinllnn
The, T unused—WM defeated Bu
of the murderers. It took thirty ain'-
utes to cut through the steel door.
Selyers was taken out first then Gal.
es. Without further ado, and without
enountering any serious obstacle. the
mob started with their victims for a
point half a mile south of the town.
to m'ake a. statement after which. the.
men were strung up to a tree.
mob then dispersed.
.a
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
ed a few friends yesterday In honor of
her twentieth birthday. Those pres-
ent were Misses Eunice Stevens,
Fannie Perrin. Gertrude Hotchkiss.
Mabel Kellogg. Frances Hal-strum, Vio.
oi
Whitaker. Reba Simone. Helen Fitch.
Oric Marvin, Eric Harstrom.
Vern Heard
Electrical Storm
in The linner Part iii The State
Yesterday Afternoon
There were six heard showers in
“ironic
GRANBY, August 12. ——Slx electrical
storms passed over this town yester-
day afternoon. and the wind which no“
companied them did considerable dam-i
age to the tobacco crops. The brooks
595.
We
our-
re
for
life
to
the
the
the
I
list
ME
"‘6 the fields.
The lightning struck a large barn
owned by George Teeman, and also a
barn owned by Henry Dibble. A very
large horse shed was blown from its
fields.
DANBURY, August 12.--'I‘he road
was still tied up last night.
. Ieyvilie a number of passengers were
still waiting for transportation east;
ward without having had any supper
and the prospects for sleeping In a
bed poor. The Pittsfieid express due
here at 8: 38 a. m. reached here at 3:30
yesterday afternoon. the passengers
having been transferred across‘the
washout.
BRISTOL. August law—A severe
wind storm struck the northern por-
tion of this town between 0 and 7
o'clock fruit evening and considerable
damage resulted. Two houses were
uprooted and several large trees were
uprooted. one of threat being carried
through the air I distance of 200
Yards. The houses were owned by
the sessions Foundry Company and
John Linden. /
Li’f‘tlmt‘mfm Conn. August 12...
During I very heavy electrical storm.
last night. fishnets; struck and set fire
to a barn mad by Francis If. God.
The sum. one '
trap of the till
the
this
No I
the
a.“ i‘ol “Ire r
There Seiyers was granted permission 1
Tire ,
Miss Mary Garner Rider entertain-r
Ictta Luigan. Leila Rowen, Amelia:
overfiowed their banks and flooded:
foundations and carried out into theeI
At Hawlt
. Five Minutes iind 27 Seconds
i
» The Canadians
-.H... w...
MONTREAL, August 12,—»Trident
'won the Seuwanhaka cu'p yesterday,
defeating Tecumseh by five minutes,
27 seconds. Tire course was triangu.
fur, and at the Irorrr of start there was
a dead calin.. After waiting an hour
and a half a breeze strengthening to a
squall sprang up. At the preliminary
.signul both yachts took in two reefs
.unrl carried storm ‘jiIis. Tecumseh
was four minutes late in crossing the
line and three and ii half minutes after
"I‘I‘ldf‘nt. Trident was nearly five mirr-
rrics ahead at the end of the first brroy.
In the home. run both yachts struck
out their reefs. Trident was almost
iiost sight of In a tremendous squall of
«rain, but gained one minrite eight sec-
nude on the reach. Jennings super-
soiled Jones at the tiller of Tecum-
sch. and holding all his men aft, saved
her from some of the tremendous
pounding seas. Tecumseh was splen-
didly handled carrying on with full
main sail at the risk of capsizrng. and
made up one minute and eleven sec-
onds, but lost by five minutes twenty-
seven |cconds.
i The Oshkosh Club has already sent
; a challenge for newar' s races. 0th
}crs are expected from the h iiite Bear
;Club. Minneapolis,. and Manchester
Club. Boston. and other places.
‘ Bridgeport people have, not yet decid-
find whether they will compete again.
The official times were:
Start, 2:45 p. or.
First Second
round. round Finish.
Trident 3:16 on e: 52 26 4: 29- 55
'Tecumseh. 3: 33: 28 3. 59: 00 4: 35: 22
The elapsed times were:
First Second Third
round. round. round Race,
Trident, 36:00 38:26 37:29 1:49:66
JEERED DARIEN DRUM CORPS.
i The Knowlton Fife and Drum Corps.
.of Dorian, paraded the streets of South
Norwnlk. last night. and gave an exhi—
bition of their playing. ,When on South
Main street several friends of the
some for their opponents, and the po-
lice were called upon to Interfere. The
members of Beechero' Drum Corps are
at swords’ points with the Kndwltons.
II the latter. It is stated. agreed to fur-
nish the note on the Douglass Few-
for picnic odrry for nothing. while the
Rc‘ecirera' Corps asked regular union
pr col.
GOVERNING BOARD OF YACHT“
. GLU MEETB.
Thegovernlug board of the Nor-
woilr Yacht Club held an important
meeting last evening at the club house
present and it was decided installs no
lion in regard to molecular-I- Notices-
have been sent to the owners and the
their cont.
’ out I t »
gran 03pm; Gear 4: Glad. .
rad]
“W m.
In
About forty members of the South .
The Trophn Stilt lienioins With
The
Tecumseh, 42:28 36:32 36:22 1:65:22,
Beecher' 3 Drum Corps made it trouble-'
at Hickoryebluff. Six members were .
club is mailing efforts to get them into ;
. lr and generally cloudy
and wIdnoIdIy; warms Woo
Fresh windI.
True ARMO
HAP BREAKFAST
Captain William I.
Coinpnny B‘. had a very pleased
prise in waiting for the installs
the conrpuny, at the Armory yest
morning 0 log to the early lulu
which the men wore obliged
for camp some of them, as in u
the (rose, did not have time to
breakfast at home. Captain ’0
stock arranged an appetiztng bro
for the men before the more .
the Armory was begun. and c .
quontly all started off in the very
of spirits. ,
FIRE IN SAUGAITUCK THIS M0
About 2 o clock this morning find
stroycd a small frame structure ,
by George Burr Smith. of San i
Tire building which has been as
a carpenter shop, is located on th
posits corner from the Bengal
Methodist Church In less arias
hour after the fire started therb '
Ing was reduced to ashes. It it til it
that the blaze was started by int y
MAN FOUND DEAD IN NOTE
NEW YORK, Aug. lfl—Vldo Evian
supposed to be from Washington still
was found dead and an unidentl
man dying in a Jersey City hotel ‘
They were In a party of five me It
arrived last night from Pittsburgh
it is thought they were en route ‘
Carlsbad.
WANTED—BOARD AND LODGING
can be had by two young ladies In
family. Address Board, Sentinel ,
ficc. i112
WANTED-AN LNGleH SPE -
ing girl for housework and to help
with children; no washing. Call a
riirrgs 8 to it. at 4 Gerard Place. 8011 .,
Norwalk 312 23
WANTED—HOME FOR WOMAN
with child 10 months old; understand
all kinds of housework and Is good
cook, Reference, Dr. C. G. Bohannan
Address Box 85 Rowayton. Conn. » ,X
ails
WANTED—PARTY WITH '8 .0003
to manage and finance enterprise that
will pay fifty per cent. on money in
vested Rare opportunity.
gate Addres G. ..,S Sentinel 013‘
WANTED*DEMONSTRATOR F0
3. new cereal. Call at the Norse
To RENTvFURNISHED R0 M
to rent at the Retsof Cottage,
Island by the day or week. Inqul
II. Foster. Belle Island.
. T0 RENT—6 ROOM FLAT;UP
date in appointments. In new
& Corbett block, rent 316; also ',
room fiat. 3d floor, over Charles
Stevens' market R. R. Place For a
ticulars inquire at office of Old
Cigar Co.
TO LET~FROM SEPT. 1,1
the store and basement In the Fat
field Fire Insurance building, No. I)
South Main St.; also second and ill
floors. The store has been would
for dry goods business for we
years will rent part or all of it '
party. Apply to John H.Knap1;,8
West street
TO LET—HOUSE. I soon, "
Burritt avenue; modern improvoin
Four rooms, second floor. 46
Main street, suitable for ofllc
dwelling. House and barn. 11 H
Place. all modern Improvements
and door. 5 rooms. 77 Woodward it"
RontJS. Apply toE. A. Woodward.
FOR sALa
FOR SALE—FRESH JFlRSIll
5 years old. with third calf.
Timothy Collins,f Spring Hill,
‘ a
. WW
-.FOR 8ALE——FAMILY HORSE
years old. Safe for any one tad ‘
Sold for wrist< of use. Apply
Olsen. Washington street South
we Ill.
FOR SALE—~SHOW CASE W0
:9; will sell for :5. Address
Case. Evening Se‘ntincl Office.
roe BALE—ONE 'rwo Shani?
surrey. one top buggy, both In once
lent condition. Inquire at RT“
Carriage Works, 6i North Maid"
So. Norwalk Conn,
FOR ALE-A 0001) when ‘
greet. nquire of M BaratI,2li I
rest.
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ,
state. The residence of me In“
Seymour. situated on Madison S
of Franklin St. lot 50 feet. Iron ,
lot adjoining it on the we *"
front and 103 feet deep:
tine business lots on Railroad
Enquire of Henry Seymour;
iron oscs~lii~rnnmws
Woolen Company "I I.
ramparts in blue
xii child my
'Wfillvm cheap {A I-
once. on fields In "In? No» ,,
Norwalk Chronicler