.............
SIIIIIIllr ‘ g ’
Gileufraise
Reliny Governor Heeler Soysnllfa:
\lionnl lluard Is A Safeguard
Estimated That Fifteen Thousand
People Witness Review
All Records for Governors llay
,. Broken llt hliantio
CAMP KEELER, Nlantlc, August
lib—,As anticipated, a record-breaking
crowd witnessed the review, by Acting
Governor Keeler yesterday afternoon
of the Connecticut, National Guard.
The throng Is estimated at 15,000. The
day could not ‘have been better, and
besides the thousands brought by the
trains, hundreds drove In from various
sections of the country and from the
summer resorts In automobiles and
carriages.
The review Was a smart affair from
start to finish. The brigade was form-
ed In good time and quickly turned ov-
er for inspection. The acting gover-
nor, riding a line charger, recently on
ed at Sea Girt by President Roosevolt;
and accompanied by General Frost and
the two staffs, rode up and down the
line, the assembled bands trumpeted
and drummers playing “Hail to’ the
Chief.” This portion of the program
occupied nine minutes.
At 3 o’clock the brigade moved In re-
view. It was a pretty sight as the
column. extending from one end of the
field to the other, passed around the
grounds within the four heavy lines of
enthusiastic spectators. There was
considerable applause along the line
but as usual the colored company. the
First Separate company of New Haven
which certainly marched Well, receiv-
ed the warmest ovation. The brigade
took seventeen minutes in passing Act.
ing Governor Keeler, who afterwards
spoke earnest words of praise for the
troops, 'suylng he did not believe there
was any better. in the country. The
men wore dressed in blue uniforms
and white glov‘es. as yesterday.
Another pretty feature of the after-
noon was the regimental dress parade,
whenthe men appearodsin white duck
trousers. The Fourth and'Secoud took
the said st‘4"d‘clock and the First and
,Third at 4:30. This closed the day's
show for the spectators, with the ex-
ception of mortar practice, which last-
cd‘ until about 5 o‘clock. Keen inter
est was taken earlier in the afternoon
when the Machine Gun battery went
through a spirited drill, the smoke
blowing across the field as if a real
battle was on.
Last night the camp was ablaze with
Illuminations. Ma'ny company streets
are decorated with flange and Japanese
lanterns. One of the prettiest, sights
on the camp grounds was the street
of hte Sarsfleld Gerard. of New Haven,
the illumination being very elaborate.
Five hundred lanterns were strung
I.
a
The: Wheel _,
;Bohavsed
.... Aim’blfi.
Thrown l‘uroihlyiTaTheStreet
;..Bea.uh “Will dlteruuon
W
Mrs. James Hart-loo
of New York, and the
so from New. York:-
Havllandl dildos
street. the left refit whcdpf the two~
W and “the 'v’vhole
seam surrey a
five were throw,
mm... mm .....
. “Muww...
'mon. “A Prince by Accident; or. The
lieu lurk tlnd ‘iiruoldyn Parties
one do TheirlloyTo Romeo
and son, Willie.
laces Lillie and
Mamie Bunk, of Brooklynxwere mixed
up‘ Indwhat might We proved a ser-
‘Ious, accident, at ago'clock yesterday
afternoon. Anatomic young man, at-
wssmlth the party.
They are visiting. tribe resilience ’of
Mr. and Mrs. John “ablation. and
nonresident to go ”Comm Becch,‘for
a shortening; when Intrnnt of the
Washington '
Entered
SER
Interesting Musical Pregram Arranged
for Morning and Evening.
Services at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church on Sunday. next will be
of a special character. In the moms
lag the pastor will attack on the theme
“Judging by That Which Is Highest."
Tire sermon will be preceded by an
object lesson to children. These Ios~
sons have proven to be not only In-
structlve to the younger members of
the congregation, but to the older ones
also.
The evening service at 7:30 o’clock
will be one of song. Topic of the ser-
Klngship of Man." A topic suggested
by the recent coronation of King Ed-
ward Vll,
A musical program will be rendered
by the quartettc as follows:
MORNING.
Voluntary,
Rosponse~-“O Gracious Lord.”
Offcrtory.
Anthem-“llock of Ages”.Dudley Buck
Solo-“Nearer. My God, to Thee“
......................... Holden
Postlude.
EVENING.
Voluntary.
Response—~“Hear Our Prayer."
AnthemJ‘Nearcr, My God, to Thee"
........................ Sweeny
()Ifertory—Duet.
Anthem—“That Beautiful Golden
Gate” .................. .. Imslie
Postlude.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
MUSIC AT FIRST CHURCH.
Music hi the First Church, Norwalk.
tomorrow:
Prelude and Theme, from "Concert-
piece .................. Guilmant
Offertory—Song Without Words
....................... Deshayes
Postlude—Allegro, First Sonata
....................... Lemmens
Rev. Shelton Bisscll will preach.
Red Men
.Entevtained
Enjoyuhle Time Riven Ilvidyeuov;
Indians Last diyhl‘ ln Horuulh
Zohu lluod vleeomnunios lluestz-
ils Tus :‘ls Illustumt
Cockcncc Tribe, 1. o. n. RILTUIT‘IIW
walk. entertained about twcriiy-ilvc
braves from Konckapotanauh Tribe. 0:
Bridgeport. last evening. and from all
reports an excellent time was eilnoyett
In addition to this. Cockenoe 'l‘rlbc
conferred the cliirf‘s degree on a coupl:
of candidates, Frederick Banks and
Arthur lirudl- y. of Weston. Following
the work of the evening, refreshments
u-erc scrvcd. the cigars passed around
and a general social time entered into.
The Bridgeport Rcd Men arrived in z.
special "jinmbo" car, and made their
advent into town In a very vigorous
manner. The Indian yell was given
with a vengeance. and their pathway.
after striking Norwalk. was lit up witl
red line. Among the Bridgeportcrs who
made speeches were: Past Sachem
George Lovejoy. Chief of Records E. T
Bump. Ferdinand 13. Smith, Dr. Smith
and others. On the return home the
famous zobo band. of Cockeuoe Hay-
Ioft, accompanied the Bridgeport del-
egation as far as Westport. all the
time exercising their musical talent
along the line.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
. CHURCH.
Rev, Melville Y. Bovard, of Willlr
'nvonue, New York. will occupy the pol
pit/ill; both services tomorrow. Sunday
school sensation at the. close of morning
service. l..esson HilijC’ “.Iourneylng
Toward Jerusalem." T 0 Young Poo
pic's nicotine will be led by Miss
Irene Hoyt; topic. “Cleanings From
Many Fields." The evening servlcr
commences at 7 o’cloek and closes In
one hour. Special music by choir and
a short address. ‘
our HIB THROAT wer RAZOR.
Frederick Bowers, of Southington.
tried to end his life In that place you
terday by cutting his, throat with a
razor. The out was along one, from
ear to ear, but It was attended to In
time to save his life. .Bowers war
insane when he cut his throat and was
removed immediately tot e New Ha
ven hospital. reaching there about 6:3(
last night. It was reported at the
hospital this morning that Beware
would recover. lie Is II) years old.
THOUGHT HE WAS 8TRUCK BY
. LtdI-I'I‘NING. - , ’ .
veral people who on Joseph
G lotto fall,'lact evening. urlng the
shower while hewns making a stren-
. noun short to get out of the rain;
‘ final caused by slipping, butitooc
«upshot fish”:
,sthoughtthat t e onng titan had been
struck by lion in g. instead his tail
mm—«m—w
scorn noswamr.‘ comm SATURDAY,
Premature
w Explosion
Colonial album moo
view A line Seriously Injured
The Injured Man Was Taken To
The Hospital In dyony
The Resident Most Serious III The
Week llt Mantle
Light Artillery, was seriously
this morning by the explosion of 18
pounds of powder, which It Is believed
he and some companions had illegally
secured to celebrate the closing of the
week at Camp Keeler.
ed match into it.
At
bankmeut near the guns.
lose his eyesight.
and all the others who were
plan ilcd.
learned this morning.
where be Is suffering terribly.
Collins course from Guilford.
The accident Is the most
("till“).
Meeting“ Last Night.
uunrlwr were in attendance.
l‘lauder. at Rowuyton.
enjoyed.
NORWALK.
Norwulk. Thursday.
.r big time.
the Clifford.
the meeting and gave on
talk. Sheraton Cornucll
committee. of arrangements
Rowayton
diva Hundred dud Filly
WM”... -.......
the bank waiting for our
help .‘us again. so that we
In“ our niche-e
W went? to
w .
CAMP Koreans. Niantic, August in
“Corporal C. '1‘. Collins, of Battery A, ,
The powder was scattered loose over
the ground near the siege guns, which
are at the eastern end of the camp.
Collins or one of his friends In suppos
cd to have accidentally dropped a light.
hay rate, It exploded, tlirowlngl
Corporal Collins over a ten foot em-l
The explosion burned Collins' hands l
arid face severely and he may possibly ‘.
The accident occurred at about
Their names could not be
lollins was taken to the hospital.
A is located at Ilrunford and Corporal
that. has 009“""0‘1 this 5'9“" M “‘0’ cxlstenco In Bridgeport and most of
MECHANICS TO HAVE CLAMBAKE.’
Arrangements Made for Event; at
, Lincoln Coumril. 0- U- A- M... 1‘9”: forward If in all the towns supcrin
It“ regular “W“II‘S “13‘ “I?!“ ”I "“L’ltondcilts. principals or teachers were
11"” 1“ \‘l'ashingtou street. and a ““3“ v required to refuse admission to pupils
the report of the entertainment com . produced a physician's ccrtiiicaie {lint
:uztteo on the clumbakc, which is to; it “1mm bc unh'lso I0 suinjuct them to
be held next wock Wednesday. August ‘ the (revocation.
it), In the oyster house 01' John II. ; oiliccrs
Games will ' ‘
be played on the lawn. and rowinu.
bathing and other amusements will be i Hill. of Bridgeport. has received .3,
ARCANUM CONVENT'ON lN SOUTH : and with one exception they uri- favor
At the meeting of Sherman Council. >
Royal Arcnnum, Thursday evening. III.
was decided to hold the state convonv .
[ion of the Royal Arcanum In South.
September
The delegates. will be the guests of
Sherman Council who are planning for
Arrangements have poor
Iy been completed to have a supper nt ‘
Grand Regent C. S. I~Iai-‘
field. of Bridgeport. was present at
will meet
Thursday evening. August 28. when n ,
convention will be appointed.
' Run Fund
The Mountinylll’ The Run lost
l-fl. “tiller. In diets Isis; “w
. ForlMore Assistance
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
In yourycolumna of the 13th I no
tlceden article by our friend, Harry
Sconeld, In retard to our monument.
the'gun. We certainly have had a good
deal of tedious work in making plans
colloctingthe most necessary articlem
money. and getting everything ready
to go ahead, Land" we, the mmmitteef
feel thankful to all who helped us In
anyway. either by work or by money.
It has cost us so far about 3200. It is
all paid for and we have over $15 in
It, which will cost perhaps about four
hundreddollarc. Our friend, ‘
field was born and lawn ht. up iii Ron-
aytonfi Hence our no ghbor. and he.
In yet our friend. Weoll all feel an
Interest In rhinwolfare. and hold him
steam. What we do.
do wall, and pay as we
COME HOM§__TODAY.
Local' Soldiers to Arrlvchhln Altar-
noon Alter PIcannthak In Camp.
After a pleasant camp week, the
ruerubers .of the local battalion will ar-
rive In South Norwnlk‘ thls‘ufternoon.
They will leave Niantio at 1 o'clock on
a special train containing the Fourth
Regiment. with the exception of Corri-
pauy I, of Winston. The Fourth Sorc-
tlon Machine Gun battery. in command
of Lieutenant Thomas Cone. will leave
the camp grounds at 12:25 and will ar-
rive In Bridgeport previous to the In-
fantry. g
The week at camp has been one of
pleasure as well as work for the men.
Yesterday a large «number of Norwalk-
ere wont to the camp grounds to wit-
ness the manoeuvres and call upon
their friends in the serious commands.
~—
DATE OF EXCURSION WRONG.
The committee In charge of the Ar-
Ion excursion informs its that the re
ports that tomorrow In the date are.
wrong. The excursionils Suinduy, Au.
gust 318i, leaving steamboat dock at
9:30.
mu Maud
llaoeination
llouuty llealthllfids 0i T he State
injured
Recently inaugurated Movement
t
l
v
,,,,lState Roard 0i lleulth lllill l’ass
”T [loan The Measure
In
The County Health oiilcers of the
I state recently inaugurated in movement
vfor the compulsory vaccination of
scriousv school children, similar to the rule in
Battery i
l the larger citws of the state, and the
lvstatc Board. to whom It goes for up
I proval, will hold a hearing In New Hu-
I you within a few days.
I The County liliflllll oiiiccrs at their
.mccting thought it would be a move
'0 ““1“ 1 unless they had been vaccinated or
Til" County Health
accordion .iy communicaii-il
with all Ibo town lleinl'h oillcoru or!
the subject. Court‘y calih Oiilcci
:plics from all but three of the town.
I’lcalih olllcers of I-‘airflchl (nativity.
t
3 able to the rule. That one docs not
. express strong opposition.
Sonic objection will probably ilt‘
mode by sninll towns In Connecticut.
however. where the necessities for
rum-Irration are not an apparent as the;
arc in the thickly populated common
itlcs. As to.FulrIleld county, there
is probably none in the state where
vaccination has boon more goiternl.
When Bridgeport bad the fininllpox
SI‘III'G there were 0,000 free vaccine»
tions. and Greenwich bad a record of
half that number. Iluubury and Sinai
lord also underwent gouorul yam-Ina.
lion. and not long ago Norwulk did the
suture. .
lint It would not. be surprising If
,ibcro was objection from sonic sour-
.ccs. perhaps not in this county. Thc
' hearing will probably take place In
New Haven within ten days, at which
time the authorities from all the femur
will have a chaucc to express them
selves.
ll
Informal
tho
0
for
.____..........¢_...—.
BAPTIST CHURCH IMPROVED.
l
i With New Furnace and Improvements
I the Cost Amounts to $1,700.
I The Charity Circle of the Norwalk
1 Iluptist Church Is deserving great cred
. It for the vast improvements In the
, church which have just been compleh
Dollars
I In. H. Hotchkiss promised the mem-
' hers that for every dollar that they
raised by subscription he would give
them a dollar In addition. The social
ty including Mr. I'Iotchklss's gift has
raised more than eleven hundred dol-
lars. so It' will be seen. out of this
amount Mr. l-Iotchktos giv’es more‘ than
five hundred dollars.
The improvements in the church in-
clude a new roof. and the Interior has
been repainted. 'l‘ho auditorium Is
now one of the most bemrtlful in the
town. It has been entirely redecorat.
ed and repainted. New carpets have
been laid and the furniture overhauled
and repaired. 'IMB decorating work
was done by a New York firm. The
organ, also, received munch attention
and Inns been put In first-class condi-
tion and . rallecamtcd. . ._
.While the organ pipes were former.
in in several colors. they are now, plain
gold. services will be resumed tomor-
rowpnorning. While repairs were he-
lng-lne’de services werehold in one lee.
intercom of the (harsh. The presi-
dentcf the. society’s!!! M Cinch.
Mountbatten. {The uncle
n: , _ .
leads to
ay finish
Mr. 8co-
W‘s-www.m’
AUGUST 16. 1902.
._..._......,,,....,. -
lianyllaoant
m '3
dined ore
' Pasture es
Row York And llvoohlyn Rhuvehes
Rve'llitho'ut Ilivine Teaching
Holy Trinity Church l’ays Salary 0i
Ten Thousand dollars
TeumleRmauuel iouhimylorRahhi
lit Salary 0i $12,000 '
NlllW YORK, August lG.~—-Tlrere are
a number of important pustoratcs va-l
Clint In New York and Brooklyn, this ,
summer, so many that it Is being com~ l
inonted on. The list includes the rec. l
tornte of the Clurrch of the Holy 'I‘rini- ‘
ty. Brooklyn, with a salary of about
$10,000; Grace Church. Brooklyn, sal~l
ary from $0,000 to $8.000 a year; St:
George‘s Episoopal Church, Brooklyn.‘
salary about $3,000.
)piscopul vacancies in Manhattan;
include the Vlcarate of St; Agnes' cha. '
pel. Trinity parish, which pays about
$5,000 a year; the ilectorate of they
Church of the Epiphany. about $3,000
annually, and the rcctorato of St. Ma- .
ry's Church. Mott Haven, and the
Church of thc Holy Sepulchre, each of ‘
which paysabout $1.500.
Temple Emanuel has been looking
[or a principal rabbi for over a year
to succeed Dr. Gottheil, now rabbi em.
orilns, at $12,000 a year .
Tho pastorate of the Church oi' the-
Divlno Fraternity. the largest linivor
salisi organisation in this part of the,
(soivntry, is vacant. salary about $0.»
000. The only reformer church pas-
torate vacant is that of the First,
Church In the Brooklyn (eastern dis
trict. The church pays its [taster
from $2.000 to $3.000 annually.
There are two vacant Baptist pas-
ioruies In New York. flint of the Scc
oud avenue church and that of tho Riv
crsidc church. The Second avenuc
church is nvuintaincd by the Iluctist
(.lity Missions Society. and the salary
has linen 33.500 to your.
side Church pays its pastor about $2.-
000.
l
.
NORWALK DAY AT CAMP KEELER
Yesterday was Norwalk Ilny W
Chow Kepler If the numbers who went
from the Norwnlks count for anything
Among those who visited their military
friends were Misses Graco Adams. Elli
oi Wilcox, Edith Cousins. Alice arid An
nle Cole. Susie Smith. Helena Mitch
cll. Samuel W. Hoyt. .Ir.. Mrs. Mary
H. Mitchel. Dr. W. F‘. Acton. Herbert R
Smith, Rutherford I3. Kooler, Il‘rcder
Irk S. Wilcox. George E. Curtis. Mrs
Albert lilossman. Mrs. David I“. Iqut
.Ir.. Mrs. Marion Vcrnum. Mrs. Eber
Hill, .Ir.. Hon. E. .1. Hill. Mrs. George I“.
Ilcurse, Miss llossie Stowe. Miss I-lelor
Waterbury of Darlcn; Mrs. Thornton
I’rowitt. Mrs. William .I. llcucdlci
Winfield S. Wade J. A. Osborn. Mist
ilclon Osborn. Mrs. Edward .1. Sims
Airs. liorncc Kcywoi'ili, William A
lriilin. .Ir.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ilogari.
Most of the visitors were guests oi
Company I) boys at dinner.
Tire ovum
Investiyatiny‘ The Running lll Thu
‘Rity Hall last Monday Night
Residents Fear That Saoyatuel
lias Another The Roy
State Fire Marshall Rusllng. of
Bridgeport. was in Sangatuck, yester-
day. investigating the Smith fire, a1
that place. of Monday night.
Mr. Rusllng called upon several at
that end of the town who scrimcd to
'whatrhe will do In the matter Is not
known. It to possible that some one, in
Suugatuck may be
the state marshall, w c has the power
to have one he suspects arrested and
stand trial, ' Every possible elfort tr
fasten the deed ripen the guilty parts
will be am e.“ . ‘
It may. new that a trump who was
sent up by the justice did the deed. If
so his whereabouts by, this time are
a mystery. , .
While Monti sling was/In consults
than with severe prominent Sarigatucli
he“ nor. any or thepartles in-
l
.II‘TIIouiit tobainn‘thing.
1. In Schneider are much exec
_ . l.tb‘ognettli'rg on fire of the
"‘IL‘ity‘l‘dailI an
Bundles Thrown to Depot Platforms
pcrs In any town In exceedingly Inter—
csting,"and grows niore so each suc—
ceeding year, oaths complications that
arise are uptight to be reduced In or—
der to extredltc handling and thus
reach points more and metro distant
from the point of publication. ‘
noted that Its supply of metropolitan
newspapers reach here about 7 o'clock
The River. 3
ln Sauyalueh
know a great deal about the fire. but .
der; the eye or,
iii, If” anything whatever“
lee canvas that'some one,
shields and that It may or
decorum», in?
-. , nu
f
ARRIVALAOF suuonv aliases.
M
Without Regard to Importance.
The distribution of Sunday newspa-
South Norwalk Is so fortunately slt~
In the morning. The respective publi-
cations ore thrown out upon the plat-
form without regard to Importance or
rotation. Many bundles, wrapped in
red, blue, grey andxbrown, are tumbled
off promiscuously. ‘ »
And then comes the grand, rush. The
local newsdealer is on hand to claim
his assignment, and the cleverness.
with which he works and the qulhkness
he displays In getting down to business
Is a credit to his kind. .7 ‘
In most‘lnstances the newsdealer will
hustle to his store and, open the pack-
ages that belong to him, but there are »
some who open their bundles on the
s of, and the general distributldh of
t e Sunday newspaper begins at once.
that the man who Is in a hurry to
an the paper for the news of the
world has fairly entered upon the task
before the train has rounded the curve,
(‘ilfit bound.
The scene In one of more than pass—
ing Interest, and shows a side of a
great business unknown and misunder-
stood by the average citizen.
«NOTICE.
With the exception of the depart-
ments of Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Boyle
our factory will reopen Monday, Aug.
18th. The above named departments
Aug. 25th.
it & G CORSET COMPANY.
m...
Stopped llllyvh” 1
RI Shinau
Retires Served llnon Masons dud
llelners lly Carpenters
‘ITIIIIIIIIIUI'IIRI'S lleolined To lllorl.
lllith Men lot In Trades llounnil
The first gun in the conflict bc~
I‘Nil"ll the linilcd llulltlrug ’l‘i'ndvr
t‘ouncil, the) lirIr-kluyers' and itlasous'
l‘nion dillil tho 'i‘iuners’ Union, was
tired yesterday when a delegate from
the Curpentcrs' Union. which Union
warns to be most active In the efforts
to bring Into the Trades Council the
outstanding unions. served notice on
the two masons and their helpers who
were left at work on the Manor School
dormitory building~ Ship an. that they
would have to stop wor , or else the
carpenters would leave the job. 'inc
masons and their helpers withdrew
,So far as could be ascertained there
were no other instances where uiusous
had to stop work. though there were
u Iniuibor of that class of mechanics
and their helpers to be seen about the
streets. They wore all reticent
however. on the strike monitor; and
said they knew absolutely nothing or
next to nothing. about any strike or
threat to strike. Most of the idlcunu
sons said that. they had been idle for
some little time. and that the! threat
of the United Building Trades Conn
' cil. or. more correctly. perhaps of thc
,Carpontcrs‘ Union, had nothing what.
ever to do with their lack of employ
uncut.
Some of the masons seem to think
that the Trade Corincll is binding and
} will not make good the throat to (sauna
. a general strike. Tire masons declare
toowsome of them-4hr“ their side or
the cimtroversy. when stated, will give
the chair an entirely different. aspect
,iliuh that which. the statements thus
‘ fur made by Trades Council nicn give
I It HoWever, they} are not yet ready
1 to give their side. At all events. re-
generate for a statement of their posl»
tilou in the scrap with the Trades
Etienne“ were denied yesterday morn-
ng.
* At thevarious shops where tinnors
tare employed. It was said, yesterday
lmornlng, that all the men were II
i work. but In evich Instance the job was
voile on which no members of tho
{Trades Council were employed.
t GAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
I Mrs, W. F. Lockwood, of Norwnik.
1have the members of her Sunday
rechool close an outing Wednesday. A
tripods made by wagonette to Nob
ECrook. a delightful country resort In
iWoston. Here the boys waded In the
brooks and at noon refreshments were
lscrved. The return was made about 6
[o'clock all having had a most enjoy
table time.‘ Those In the-party were
*‘fnntioiph Belts. linrold Baldwin
i
alph Baldwin. Walter and Howard
endrickc. Haydn Wadbams, Charlie
London. Howard Ezekiel and Miss An.
on Lockwood. Mrs. W. H. Baldwin as»
related in entertaining the party.
MISS ANNAI-i BMITH'G DEATH.
:th annals Smith died yesterday.
incorrect her home, No. 10 Anna street,
aft a lingering illness. Deceased
‘ four rear! of one. 1"
soybean at a negate!
a
,.
aw
llenth ill Meddenflllan/Infill
Friend 0i. llead Man llrites Mysv
Suystheve was a light and 00er s
liam I“. Boy Ic, of this city, has retained. .
.vui.t.o.rncy llaiiulicr to look Into the case
of her husband, William Boyle, who,
was supposed to have committed a
cido In his lodging house In Chi
street, New York. August 0. by drink
claims Iioylc niet with foul play. The
; shore were black and blue spots all
northeast win
by clearing
, l'orl.’ To Re lnvesliyotild
teriulrs letter To Rider 1
’ Rudy lanevuted
MERIDEN, August 16.—~Mrfi. WIT
log carbolic acid. Mrs. Iloyle ls l
receipt of a letter from a friend or
ioylo's, Al Totski. who lives at‘
Sand street, Brooklyn, in which his
report published at the time of Boyle's:
«loath was that he had been running
on clevaior in a large New York built
lug and had lost his position. His land
lady found him dead In his room with
4 bottle of Larbolic acid by his side.
'l‘lm initlvoritics were notified and the
body taken to the morgue, then re;
shoved to Meridian. ,
Totskl's version of the affair is t“
l‘orcui. however. lic states that when
he saw Boylc's bod: at L110 urorglle
.lve nose was broken, the head out and
rxcr his chest. and legs. ,
The cororiér's clerk told him the man
man had been dead three days before
he received the body. , T
'l‘otski then went to thc’botel where
B0} In bonrdcd. and was told by one of
tho boarders tlval he had helped to oarv
ry lloylc to the hospital. According
to his story. there had been a fight and-
Iioylc was urnncrclt‘ully lucerated and ‘
bruised. Boyle had just, received his
pay. but lull. a penny was found on his .
body. .
W. V. Vaughn. of New York city, In
stopping at the Muhackemo.
..... WANTED. ,
WANTEDFA siT‘fiArloN mono
v'cl'y Siill‘o by a reliable young man
with some. experience. Object 01. buy
int: an interest in some; Address ‘8
‘I': So. ’Norvvaik. Conn. ‘ '
WANTED—4N HUNGARIAN GIRL
housework. Inquire 106 Ely oven
‘ i114
WANTEDwA BRIGHT, ACTIVII
rounh‘man in the grocery business-3.."
.\ good situations to the right party
liusv furnish first-class reference. All.
tress Clerk, Sculluc‘ iliiicc, 814 ”t'
WANTED-GOOD CANVASSERS
for ten and coffee. Apply Monday
Rug. In“. from 0 to S p. m., 20 Day 3
So \‘orwallr, all'd'
— .....
li‘Ors’. S.-ii_£.
FOR SALEW-A FINE PIECE '0
property for loss than “400 as ho
, . liii’wsfmolli. Iicntcd and pays are
it per livlll. Soc at, once .l. B. Low
.t'IIIIti‘ Agency, It} So. Main St. 8.15 3
FOR SALE—”TO CLOSE AN E3
state. The residence of are latch
Seymour. situated on Madisbn St. ,
of Franklin St, lot 60 feet front-:‘th
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 fee
front and 103 feet deep; sisalthre
line business lots in Railroad event!
Enquire of lie ‘ eonto
Fos sater .
\Voolen Company barge, mm
"eninants In black bronderoths an
.Ight and heavy weight casslm ’
suitable for golf and rainy day‘nlri
iroys' knee pants and salts, which b
will sell very cheap. Apply at the '
once. off Bolden‘ aveniis..NorW'al
T0 LET—FRONT AND BACK
love to let, suitable for doctor or ..
in, his and all modern Imprint ,
lilonlu. iii anlland street, South N My,
walk. ’ d '
T0 RENT~0 ROOM FLAT. U.
date In appointments, In new. 8 ,, ,
It Corbett block, rent-31d: also a u ,,
room flat. so floor, over Charles '
Stevens' marketflt. R. Place. F'o
tlculars inquire at once of OI
Cigar Co. ’ .. ‘
TO LETmF‘ROM SEPT.
the store and bosom ntljin the
field Fire insuranceguilldlngy
South Main St; also second
.~ The store has been
for dry goods business "Lilo
years: will rent porter all‘o
party. Apply to John 51.
waterway .
1‘0 LEM-HOUSE.
.liurrltt avenue: modern prov
Four rooms, second deranged
Main street. suitable M
dwelling. ,. Horise’and TIM
Placaall modern rm 0.
land floor. 5 rooms.
Rent ”y Apply to III.
Norwalk Chronicler