..—-—
M. .. 4...... .ms
NUMBER 4.4g.
lielmnn‘Hothllllli-iilinionon line
’ drowned door ilorion's Point
W68 Dipping Binnie dnii llropped
in lleop Four Font Hole,
Boslretlllfinmsdoteddod lloiplit
To Hold Him lloiiio
Herman Hoyt, aged thirty-six. of
New Canaan, was drowned between 1
and 2 o'clock. yesterday afternoon, just
off Round Beach.
Hoyt, accompanied by his father,
Smith Hoyt, Isaac Dingee. an uncle;
Miah Dingoo. a cousin, and James Sco-
ficld and two children. went ’to Cali
Pasture, yesterday afternoon. for tiie
purpose of digging clams. They warl-
‘ed in the water from the pasture to
Round Beach.
The unfortunate man had gathered
about half a bushel of clams, and
strapping the basket. which contained
them. around his waist, started for
shore. The water was shallow and the
trip was made all right. until within
a short distance of the land. when sud-
denly. Hoyt dropped out of sight. as if
the earth had swallowed him. He fell
into a hole about four feet square, and
the weight of the clams kept him
there.
His companions did all they could to
recover the may. but it was impossi~
bio. as the hole was so deep, a twelve-
foot oyster tong could not reach to
the bottom. Beopic on the shore were
notified, and John Coukliu. an oyster-
man. managed to locate the body, and
haul it to Dorlon’s Point.
Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington
was notified. He went to the Point and
viewed the remains. lite gave the,
cause of death as “accidental drown-
ing.” Undertaker D. W. Raymond
took the body to his undertaking estab-
llshment in North Main street. from
which place it. was taken. to New Ca-
naan this morning, for burial.
Deceased was a stone mason.
leaves a wife.
The drowned man was a brother of
Henry Hoyt. prOsboi-nravcnu .East
Norwalk. a‘ harness makilr'lh 't s cm-
ploy of Raymond Brothers.
._...
0
‘il
SUDDEN DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
A drop of thirty-five degrees in the
mercury Is something unusual here—
abonis but that is what happened with-
in twenty four hours. Yesterday
morning the thermometer about six
o'clock registered 75 degrees. This
morning the mercury had dropped to
40 dcgfoes, and people awoke from a
night's rest thinking’that winter had
come early. '
.._._.._.._.—. w...—
Eitp Hnll Bornrd
To The Ground
“honours Puhlto'lliiildiop no
, tip in Smoke Yesterdiop Morning
It is Thought in not (lilo-
onodiorp [lupin .
Bangatuck's city iiitll has burned to
the ground last night dil' rather early
this morning, and before the firemen
could arrive all bopenof saving it were
futile. ‘ . ‘
The fire was discovered at about two
thirty o’clock. by Mrs. thcncer Bray.
wife of the printer of one Bsugatuck
Methodist Church. Mrs. IBrny. scantily
dressed. ran into the ciiiiirch and scin-
ing the bell rope puliodgrlgorousiy. it
took but a few strokes l awaken the
neighborhood and lufori them that
somethingwaa wrung l nil in a few
moments many were no t.
The llamas were seen i y lildwurd Ai-
lcn at the factory of i o Sniigatuck
Manufacturing (20.. and he rang the
factory bell. Thongo arias “Henley
run to the engine hon : and ran: the
Milli)!Bhukflillok'floww“, . new or
other infamy ,in the in} mono
More aware “till thorn ninja“ ,, {for
Oakley Wnshhurns. .0, the clay,
John Wicks, Alfred We =- anti‘wri
Ilium iibwyervitook’ the, ‘
t‘ig‘gceno of the ilr
0,
Sci, .
sinister was
ill tutorials,
egocentric
,, , Boon action
upon the building. , or
In nearly concurs, .‘
nil in "to
m...“ ... ..._.-‘WH.~*MWW._~ Hm.W~.W
Post-omen an Educational
1‘ =‘fnccupied' about too worried one
, than ,It‘ront wants.» the flan todnd
Entered at the South Renault
Matter.
CHIEF AND MRS. PROWITT HOME.
Europ’eaanourista Arrive Home From
Three Months' Tour Yesterday.
Chief J. Thornton Prowltt, of the
Norwalk Fire Department and Mrs.
Prowitt arrived home yesterday from
their three months‘ sojourn In Europe.
They report having an excellent time.
and both are much improved in health.
The steamor Moifko, in which they
made their return trip arrived in New
York yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
but it was noon before they could get
through the custom house. On their
trip, Mr. and re. Prowitt toured Eng-
land. ireland. Belgium, France. Ger~
many, Prussia. Austria and Switzer-
land. The chief was particularly im-
pressed wlth London, but-he says that
they are way behind the times regard-
ing fire fighting apparatus, and from
all appearances intend to so remain.
as._...-—.
He Died in August, 1901, at Manila—
Encased in Metallic Coffin.
The remains of Samuel M. Storey,
son of James W. Storey. of Norwalk,
who died August 1st, 190.1. at Manila.
Philippine islands, arrived in Norwalk
from the far away possessions, yester-
day afternoon, encased in a heavy mo~
taiiic coiiln, and are now in charge of
Funeral Director Raymond. Services
over the remains will be held at the
home of the deceased, Thursday after-
noon at 2:30. Rev. Charles M. Sol-
leck, of Norwalk. will officiate. lnter~
ment will take place in Norwaik Come.
tery.
CHARLES HARRIS HAS APPENDI-
CITIS.
Charles Harris, of No. 90 Taylor avo-
niie, was operated upon at his home
yesterday, for appendicitis. Dr. Jean
Dumortler performed the operation.
and was assisted by Drs. Charles G.
Bohannan and R. M. Wolfe. The pa-
tient is getting along nicely.
Miss Lillie Edwards. of South Nor-
walk, who was taken to the Stamford
Hospital and operated upon for appcn.
dicltis, has returned to her home, prac-
tically well.
General Frost ‘
dsdlieporter
lites tlnooSporiinp Sorilie For New
York Sun During The lientriioiol
deported The lotoroolionol iloir-
inp Matches [in The Solioplriil
Few people know that among his
other accomplishments. General ii‘rost
was once a sporting reporter, for the
New York Sim. it Was way back dur-
Ing the Centennial at Philadelphia.
when “Doc” Wood was night editor of
the Sun. General Frost was then
an umlcrgrnduaic at Yale. in the same
class with Senator Iicury Roberts, of
i-lartiord, and was taking a vacation
at the great exhibition. lie had rowed
at Yale in the days when "Hob" Cook
was teaching 'ihe 'varsity crew tilt-
English stroke, and knew somethi g
about rowing. The thought came. Ila
him that he might report the inter-
national rowing matches on the
Schuylkill and earn an honest dollar
to tide over the college course, for
dollars were not so plentiful with him
as they have since become. A friend
advised him to try the New York
papers and getting a pass to New
York he started with misgivings in his
heart. He tried the Herald but liftin-
nett had Biakie on his staff. and than
he climbed the stairs of the Tribune.
only to find that “Squire Sniailey was
to report the rowing events, great
events they were in those days. Next
he went to the Sun. "Doc" Wood look—
cd young’li‘rost over through tlioeo‘re-
rnarkableicnscii which covered his eyes
and asked him but he thought he
could do. Frost t id of his experience
niuui what he knew of rowing in ros~
ponso to Wood's rather Kruff inquiries.
which. however. had behind them a
kind heart. and Was told that them
might be a chance, for the sporting
editor was away on a cruise and might
not return in time for the rowing
(would. lie was told that he might
write a preliminary letter and Wood
would see sbrnrt it. The letter‘wnn
written and Must not up early the
next morning to one if it was lathe
Bun. feeling confident that if it was
there might be some hope. fill heart
gave several big thumps when the flaw
almost every word of it on the first
page. headed up as though of some
Importance. Next came a wire frpm
Wood/telling him to send about a
icolumh account of the races each day
by wire.- And. so Frost reported the
races and those who remember the sac.
Telnet neonate of these events know
in well hirwork was done. This
and
, . , _ , rm
much. there was in wanna... "Don't
inquired how much he wanted and
:ll‘rost had to admit'that hadidn’t know
family house to he pnid‘lby space
f no“. fill ‘4
REMAINS OF S. M. STOREY ARRIVE '
ow. Wood scolded hirn‘a fun ’
{graham earn innit “hiya: . '
Gonlleeler
lollnmp
iieoohed liiontio [In The Train
“ ilnedtlJS Yesterdop
Woodennmpiinied lip Members lit
for. Motions Stall
Present Executive Welcomed With
Solute til it Guns
Camp Keoler,
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlunilc. Conn, August 12. 1902.
The principal event in camp today
was ill arrival of Acting Governor Ed-
win 0. Kcelcr, in whose honor the
camp is named. He reached Nlantlc
on the train due here at 4:25. [to
was accompanied by members of Gov-
‘crnor McLean’s staff. Others who
had already reached the ground. met
him here, and escorted him to his
quarters. Immediately on his arrival
in camp the state flag was run up on
the stuff over the pagoda. and the sa-
lute of seventeen guns was fired by
Battery A. Troop A, Cavalry, met
. the governor at the station, and acted
as the escort into camp.
The otllccrs of the brigade, two hun-
i'ir'cd In number, paid their respects to
Governor Kecior last night. The gov-
nrnor was attended by his staff. and
the officers were given a cordial wol-
come. and after a few minutes’ session
of a social nature. went out to listen
to the artistic concert by the band
stationed in the governor‘s pagoda.
Rev. Charles ‘B. Hall. of Daubury.
chaplain of the Fourth Regiment, is
one of, the most popular men at the
encampment, and he fills the position
of postmaster of the regiment in the
same painstaking manner that he
looks after the spiritual welfare of
the command.
One of the brigade organizations
which is probably missed more than
anvpofher is the Signal Corps. This
organization. as well as the new Coast
Artillery companies of the Connecti—
cut National Guard. has been detailed
for duty the last of the. month and
first week in September for duty with
the regular army organizations in de-
fending the forts in this vicinity from
an attack by the naval force of the
United States. The Signal Corps is
composed of a fine body of men, and
their work in drilling. signalling. etc.
is up to as high a standard as any
state organization in the country.
Many of the members. under the com»
mand of cx-Major [inward A. fliddliias
and Captain William li‘. M. lingers. the
[mascot commander of the Signal
Corps. on the stuff of General Frost.
:uiw active servicc in Cuba and variouu
southern states. Nearly all the sec-
tlons arc composer] of first-class cloc—
tricians. engineers and men especially
adapted to the work. and they are ex-
Steamship
.. llomliinntinn
iieloiisdlironddooipieteddodCoo-
ioreooes liill llelioid Here
’llie Copitnlh‘tooli in tin increased
‘ ’l‘n itilldillllltlllllll
NEW YORK. August ill-«With the
arrival here next week from iiliiropc, of
.I. P. Morgan and President Grtsoom.
of the International Navigation Com-
rany.cdnforoncen are expected to begin
to arrange the details of management
for the new steamship combination as
for as this side In concerned. the do.
tolls abroad being virtually recalpleted.
The...proscnt plain. it is understood,
’ls tn-oparate the separate lines as at
invariant until Mr. Morgan and his na-
meiatee aware out and out control of
the properties. In England the head
office will be in Marion. where the
llrltinh board of control will meet. it
in understood that the night Hon. w.
.‘I. Porrie will be the chairman of the
iiritlsh central hoard. . After January
1 ii; is the-prurient intention, according
to reliable source of information. to
tonnage the entire British business or
all the lines through executive trams
sincere under the direction of the con-
trol board. [I- ’ . .
use plan that in under:
iriln ' ;of~‘lnpo_rporntl it entirely
r. trusutlliie; cold» Penn.
1|!er 0‘ the International
no ?‘ commit and
ion _'
W»
scum ‘ noawaur. ‘ CONN. weakest)“, soccer :3, 1902. . l
abolish the, separate boards and to.
‘. 10w
W”
SECOND BANQUET , A; SUCCESS;
Employees of M. Steiner-t ‘0. don't Com-
pany Given a Royal Pout.
The second annual banquet tendered
the. representatives .of the Bridgeport,
South Norwulk, Stamford. Greenwich
and Port Chester agencies of the M.
Steinort Piano Company. In recognh
tion of their services. was held last
evening. at the Roton Point hotel. and
proved even more enccessful than the
first.‘ The spread. to which about ilf~
teen of the company’s worker’s sat
down, was prepared by Caterer D. 8.
Geraldi, and was perfect'in every re-
spect. Those present were loud in
their praise of Mr. Goraidl's work in
this line.
The menu. to which full Justice was
done, was:
Manhattan Cocktails.
Little Neck Clams on the Half Shell.
Mock Turtle clear a l’Amcrlcalnc.
Pickles Radishes.
Broiled Bluefish pommes Peraiiiades.
Sliced Cucumbers a la Steinert.
Chicken Croqnettes with Green Peas a
la Robinson. -
Sweet Bread Bruises.
Asparagus Tips a in Smith.
Apple Fritters.
Rum Sauce a la McFarland.
Roast Tenderloin of lieef Mnshrpoms
a la Helsier.
Bermuda Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad a in Noonan
Rochefort Cheese and Toasted
Crackers.
ice Cream and Cakes.
Cafe Noir. Cream dc Minthe.
Lantern. Bordeaux.
Champagne.
After the spread Attorney John
Keogh. very kindly took the party out
for a sail on the Sound in his launch.
“Sara 1 .," arriving in South Norwalk
in time to take the 12:08 train for their
homes.
Those present were F. E. Robinson.
miinnger of the M. Stelncrt Sons Com-
pany; Messrs. McFarland. Noonan. Mc-
Kay. McGee, ii. F. Smith, F. R. Smith.
Robert Diirritt, Sheriff llelsler. of
Bridgeport; W. S. Stiirtcvant and Cai-
vtn T. Purdy, of the South Norwalk
agency.
Mi. dinner
' [in Socialism
.....— “no...
delivered Strono tenure Portlnose
IllrSllliIIlMNililliiiIIi tau lipid .
He blinking Tnorlliiltnie in lo-
terenl iii The Porto
Howard ll. Caldwell, of l’lilludcl-
plila. a well-known socialist and trade
union speaker. delivered an address in
the open air on lbtilroud Square last
night to n largo number of people. He
is making a tour of about thirty cities
and i'uwns of Connecticut ilmler the
auspices of the Socialist Party Stutc
Campaign Committee. A synopsis of
his remarks last night. follows:
“We. have been told we were cu-
:oytng prosperity/and that the full
dinner pail was everywhere in cvi-
dcnce. Did you ever stop to think that
this propority was confined to those
who owned the country. not the warm
worker? Did you know that the full
dinner ball was getting smaller every
day, and contained very little meat?
i‘iiuulstrect’a reports show an increase
in the price of the things we cut and
wont" of forty per cent. and the labor
statistics only show an increase in
wages of about one per cent. since
our prosperity (80 called) has set in;
no we are. about thirty-nine per cent.
worse off than we were before We
struck this rich man's prosperity. if
It keeps up we shall all. with the pos-
uible exception of Mr. Morgan and a
few of his friends. be on short rations.
”The Democratic party tell us that
if the trust is splashed and we take
the large capitalist off the back of the
little capitalist. and have the little fol-
low to live off our labor product. in-
stead of having the big follow get it
all. that we will all be better off. Both
the old parties represent the employ-
ment class, one party the largo capl-
Ialists and the other the smaller one.
and their real or imaginary conflicts
uro‘n fight for the spoils. which hap-
pens to be our lubor'u product. but
us stop taking sides with one boss
against the other. and unite at tho bal-
lot box and vote oiirnolves Into power
and use that political power once
gained, to nationalize nil hulustry and
run the factories for the purpose of
ranking goods for nail. not. for profit.
The government reports show us
that we can buy back with our wagon
about-15 per cent. of what We have
produced today. The root goes in the
shape of rent. Interest and profit to
mono who‘do not work. They hare the
povror to rob as of eighty-live per cent.
of our productions for the reason they
own our tools. that we have to use to
make anything. and we cannot work
tinfoil: We get their consent.” They are
from us while a work, ahd‘rwhcn we
are out of war . because we have made
so much food we arsf~toidi we. mast
starve while the capitalist can satin
place to not runs good! we have made
and cannot uy buck.- although our tn-
milies are hungry for them. . '
hen 2 his nation «owns the ' Indus-
...... _ ........._... M‘Hmmmm—i—w
able tomes all but a bare existence .
Explosion ll)
Toplloiler
Foorlll Tlie heir liere iiilled ilr
ilroniood lieu St. George
ilemoinder Plotted lip Bp The
Ferrpliont instlnton
loo Soot iminedioidp oodllrerii-
opellonisdshore
NEW YORK, August'13—Tho boiler
of the trig Jacob Kuper blew up today.
near St. George's, Staten island. Four
of theorem were killed or drowned.
Two men werepicked up alive by the
Staten island ferryb'oat Castleton and
brought to this city.
The tug sunk almond immediately
and later a quantity of wreckage and
clothing and the name board‘came
ashore with the ebb tide along Staten
island. The wreckage consists of the
upper works of the tirg. The owners
of the tag are C. D. Kuper and Broth-
era.
The tug was towing a lighter loaded
with cotton from Brooklyn to Staten
island. The Staten island ferryboa-t
Castleton was near the scene of the
explosion when it occurred and Cap-
tain Braistcd. of the ferryboat, says
the explosion and the sinking of the
tug were almost simultaneous. The
tug seemed to break in two amidshlps.
The Castlcion was at once stopped
and the boats were quickly lowered.
but only one man was picked up by
the Castleton. ills face was horribly
burned and scolded. The other res-
cued man was picked up by a passing
tugboat. One of the rescued. menLu.
dock hand named Hanson. was taken
to Smith Infirmary and the other to the
marine. hospital on Staten island. Nei-
ther was able to give any account of
the accident. The lighthouse boat
Daisy is at the place where the tug
went down grappling for the bodies
of the crew. The Jacob Kuper was
in charge of Captain Henry inindberg.
She was built in 1886 and was 95 feet
long.
There was eight men on the tug and
all were blown into the water. Four
were rescued. Three of tires ‘are in-
jiird badly and about least is not ex-
pected to live. The tug boat sank
immediately. The dead:
(laptain liarry Johnson, of South
Brooklyn, who was temporarily in
command of the tug: William Purdy.
engineer; Lewis, cook, and
Lawrence Hanson, dcck hand.
The injured: licnry Nicholas. fire.
man. scolded: Lawrence Johnson.
dock hand. condition serious; Christ
ian Gregg. scalded; Edward Lane,
slightly Injured.
Captain Lundborg was not on board.
The cause of the accident probably
will never be known as Engineer Pur-
dy is among the dead.
llerp fluid in
Unnplieelrr
oil dnd laptop Tniintlnto liide
Verp fold in Como inst liiplitdnd
Boos Without lirerroots
carer amnesia, Ninntic, our"...
August lib—Aside from the regular
drills. there was little of interest in
camp this morning, General: Frost;
made two trips to ‘thc blvouac of the
Second and Fourth Regiments. The
first time he went in Major Hill's auto~
mobile, and was accompanied by Cap-
tains Layton and Mitchell. The sec-
ond time he took a party of newspaper
men.
The camp to pitched upon the same
ground as that occupied by the First
and Third Regiments, but there tan
slight change in the positions taken up
by the outposts. and It will be an Inn
temsting attention which of the provi~
clonal brigades was best posted to take
care of itself. considering that both are
imsumcd to be in an enemy's country.
general Frost was decidedly pleased
with the rappenrance and position of
the camp.
Thorn visa is good deal of complaint
among cementum. Fourth regiment
men, owingto tho'colil. it was severe-
Iy cold last nicht. and many ofthem
Were without- overdo ts. _
This moruiakrd‘ is of the First
regiment were sent out to thaground
in thevictnityof the rifle more dill“
practice in dining trenches and throw-
ing up. smallidlrt defenses. The prac—
tice lasted abouthalf an hour, the men ,
working hard and accomplishing. con.
stumble. Details domino Third Mir
~ , fluent so out this afternoon
lift it
, The provision
at; " .
wrnnaun nun own ppm-ran.
tieoerol Frost dodioptniosliitoh-.
A WELCOME. GUEST.
William H. Waite VtsltrNorwnlk and
to Guest of Rev. C. M. Selieok.
‘ William H. Waite, End. son of C.
C. White, the well-known proprietor,
many. years ago." of the Brovoort
House. New York, visited, yesterday.
with his wife at the Rev. Mr, Sciieck’s.
Mr. Waite, who is connected with the
Pullman Palace Car Manufacturing
his father and the founder of said
company having been‘lnttmate friends,
was one of the popular members of the
Selieck school years ago. The Waits
family selected a room in the old Scl-
leck buildingfor its sons, partly fur-
nished it and for years reserved it for
the occupancy of its boys. It was the
casionaliy, to Norwaik from his typi-
cal Fifth avenue establishment and go
through the school. lie was buried by
his warm friend. Dr. William M. Tay-
lor, of the Broadway Tabernacle,
whose eulogy over his remains was a
tender and deserved tribute. He and
his brother were favorites in this place
use quite a fine juveline library
. wherewlth the parents had furnished
their children’s room.
ATTORNEY KEOGH ENTERTAINS.
Took Officials for a Sail and Then Fur-
nished Shore Dinner at Dorlon’c.
The members of the Town Court of
Norwalk, and the heads of the police
departments of the Twin Cities, were
the guests of Attorney John Keogh.
yesterday, and went» for a sail in the
afternoon on Mr. Keogh's launch. Af-
ter a very pleasant trip on the Sound.
where all went in bathing. Later they
sat down to one of the finest spreads
first was ever laid at the shore house.
with Judge Joseph R. Taylor at the
head of the table. Those in the party
were Judge Taylor, Judge E. M. Lock.
wood, Prosecuting Attorneys W. F.
'i‘ammany and J. J. Walsh, Attorneys
(Hi. Vosburgh and John Keogh. Chiefs
William Voilmer and Thomas Bradley,
Captain Gladstone. Dr. R. M. Wolfe
and P. F. Mnterson.
iillis Welcomed
diSnlttnirotitp
tltlloors Elented With tlolp lloe
ilr Two Contests
tirnnd Exniied iinlrr llrnliirrs
ilpniost Street lornirnis
SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug, l3.~,—lltnli
and Salt Lake City extended a royal
welcome to the host of visitin Elks
“tithe Mormon tabernacle. yesterday.
ir‘aciug many thousands of members
of that fraternity, representatives of
every section of the country. Judge
i‘. J. Powers. of Salt Lake. bade them
welcome to the city. (luv. Wells laid
before them as their own the state of
Utah rind the riches thereof. The
meeting which followed an immense
military and civic parade, marked the
formal owning of the annual reunion
of the grand lodge of Elks.
After the annual report of Grand
Tilxnltcd Ruler Pickett had been dc.
ilvcrcd and other minorts presented,
the election of grand officers for the
ensuing year was taken up. This
resulted as follows:
Grand exalted ruler., George A.
Crook, Omaha; grand leading knight.
W. B. Vrock. Lexington. Ky.; grand
loyal knight. Judge A. ll. Plckens.
ileiiver; grand lecturing knight, Jo-
ricph E. Heading. Anderson. ind:
grand siicretary,’ George Reynolds.
Saginaw, Mlch.; grand treasurer, E.
S. Orrin. Meddvllie, Pit; grand tyler.
Charles Kaufman. Heineken; grand
trustee, J. D. O'Shca. Boston.
Most of the elections were by ac-
climation. tfiere being contests for
only one or two of the minor ofilms.
Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett took
:itmng grounds against the growing
practice of twirling street carnivals
and fairs. These enterprises he held.
were more productive of harm than
good to the order. and be recommended
that they be either regulated or prolilb,
ltod. '
The report of the sccmtary showed
lion.
shown,» bringing the total up to about
:25.000. The number of an: lodges in
the United States was reported at 805.
an increase of 85 during the year. The
ircnuurer's report showed the organi-
zation to be very prosperous financial»
ly.‘ . , ,,
REGISTRATION IN FIRST DISTRICT
W
Rogistersdeflenrly’flaif Democrats.
trlct report that more thana thousand
voters have registered in .tho lilrot
district.- Of this number. about 500
are Democrats. and more Republicans.
unrdvcllinrr the tangle. of names. ‘ in
some. cases, yoters have registered
more than page; but thccewero not
many. and tin ork is hearth finished.
. ‘ ‘ MW 1 L‘ . ‘ 'k
Multilayer
miner lufho .iwil ls
loudest: sharply at
may utmidnight.
% We
Want. Mummwau
Senior Waite's delight to run up, oc- ,
and when they quit school left for its
the party landed at Gregory‘s Point, '
the order to be in a proaporous condi- ..
An increase in membership of .
nearly 26,000 during the past year was.
More Than A Thousand Voters Have
The rogisternof the first voting dis.- ,, " ._.,.
The registers are still hard at work ‘
Jeweler Richard Noack has placed
in his window in North Main strut
the policy issued to him by the Brut
orliood Accident Coxupauy, of Boston.
which states that $13 shall be paid for
each week the holder is kept away
from work by accident. Mr. Ndack.
claims that the company has paid him
only $12.57 instead ofgovor Slit), which
he says In due him.” its was away
from his work four weeks and thread
days. ' .
‘This week the special at E. K
Banks's is gents' balbriggan under
wear stifle. ' “ ‘ ~ ‘
CONVERSE—AT STAMFORD, AU,
gust 11, Alice W. Converse, daughter f
John A. and Clymena W. Sterry. 3
Funeral services at the residence, of-
S. Y. St. John. 328 Summer St., Stem '
ford, Wednesday evening, Aug. 13.1%;
8 o‘clock. interment iii Norwich. Conn
”*WANW» M. 1“,”...
WANTEOr~ THREE 0R FOUR
rooms for family of two. Address J
M. it, care of Old Well Cigar Co.
313 it ‘
WANTED—~RELIABLE GIRL‘ FOR
general housework. Reference requln
ed.“ Address A. 3.0., Sentinel. 9.13 (if.
WANTED—AN ENGLISH SPEAK.~
lug girl for housework and to help
with children; no washing. Call evo-
nings _8 to 9. at 4 Gerard Place. South ‘
Norwalk. 812, 3d; ’
WANTED—HOME FOR WOMAN
with child 10 months old; understands
all kinds of housework and is good,
cook. Reference. Dr. C. G. Bohannan. ,'
Address Box 85 Rowayton. Conn. 3t .
all . '
TOLET
TO RENT—~FURNISHED ROOMS
to rent at the Retsof Cottage, Belle
island, by the day or week. Inquire T. ‘
H. Foster. Belle island. 9.9 (it
TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT. UP TO
date in appointments, in new Swartz
.fz Corbett block, rent 816; ‘also a four _
room flat. 3d floor, over Charles B. .
Stevens’ market, R. R. Place. For par.»
tlculars inquire at office of Old Well .
Cigar Co. ‘ ' -
TO LET—FROM SEPT. t, 1902,
the store and basement in the Fair-
ilctd Fire insurance building. No. 10
South Main St.; also second and third
floors. The store has been occupied,
for dry goods business for twelve
years; will rent part or allot it to one
party. Apply to John H. Knapp. 88
West street. all tf‘
To LET-HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 16
Burritt avenue; modern improvemonts.
FM?” rooms, second floor. ‘40 South
. ain street, suitable for offices .3 or
dwelling. House and ham, 11 Hanfbrd
Place. all modern improvements. Sec-
ond floor, dreams. 77 Woodward ave. ‘r
Rent, 88. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
F612: sitar” " ‘
FOR SALE FOR CASH—iMMEDI.
ate cash offer for 700 shares of the ‘
capital stock of the Norwalk Lock 00.. ‘
par value $25 per share. desired. Ad-
dress J, P. C._ Room 1812, No. 150 Nas-
snn St, New York City. i113 3t '-
FOR SALEwli‘RESH JERSEY COW;
5 years old. with third calf. Apply
Timothy Collins, Spring Hill. Norwalk.
a12'8t‘ »
FOR SALE~FAMILY HORSE. 9
years old. Safe for any one 'io drive.
Sold for want of use. Apply to Theo.’
Olson. Washington street, south Nor-
walk. ‘ 312 st,
FOR BALE-.xONE TWO-SEATED
surrey. one top buggy, both in excel-
lent condition. inquire at H. Tilly‘s,
Carriage Works, 61 North Main St;
So. Normand-Conn. all, fit.
tlion BALEmTO'CiflSE AN 108
s a e.
Seymour.vsltuatod on Madison St.
of Franklin St, lot 50 foot front; ,, \ X
lot adjoining it on the west, ‘60 fee
front and 103 feet deep: also three.
flue business lots on Railroad oven
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Execute"
FOR BALE—ANDREWS E. SMITH 1,
Woolen Company have a number ,of,
remnants in black brosdeioths and
light and heavy weight. cassimorc
suitable for golf and rainy day skir
boyl' his! pants and suits. which the
will sell very cheap. Apply at the hill
office. off Holden avenue. Nor-walk "
mus
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE - WEIBElT'B TA 10
avenue cider mill will run Satur
August 16th. Swact cider for soil,
. l “13
DREBCMAKER AND LADIES‘
lor, First class Brooklyn or Now its
styles. Wiii,,.work out or at he
Moderate prices. Miss Jonson.“ '
pic avenue. East Norwulk. { n12:
nanny PIPP n.
Voice Culturd. ‘
New studio, it. no. A..31illd
. , LO ,
"‘T’iloii“ it‘dnnnléiiiiisous
hing the wheel from . Sit in
Corporationsmre. Monday
’ ‘l'otiifll some.
0 6f
Norwalk Chronicler