ESTABLISHED 1870.
Slate Troops
Golioobamo
four Regiments of Con-
. nocticut Militia Pitch Ionts
At Camp Chamberlain for
Annual Inspection And Drill
~Ceneral frost In Com-
mand 0f Brigade—Item.
White leads fourth Regi-
ment
(Special to the Evening Sentinel.)
Camp Chamberlain.
State Military Rendezvous.
Niautlc, August 10. 1903.
The annual encampment of the Con-
necticut National Guard opened today
under favorable conditions, and plans
have been made for week's work.
laid out by General Russel Frost, of
South Norwaik. the'commaudant of
the brigade. General Frost arrived at
the camp ground last Friday night.
His son Russell and Major Eben Hill.
Jr.. the brigade inspector of small
arms practice and ordinance officer.
arrived at the same time. coating from
South Norwaik In Major Hill's aut0<
mobile.
Major Eben Hill. who was assigned
by General Frost to duty in the com-
missary department. met the commis-
sary officers of the brigade Saturady
afternoon at 1 o'cloek. and with them
laid out the work of the comniissary
department. The regimental commis-
Contlnued on Fourth Page.
FIFTH CONN. REUNION.
Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of E:-
mous Regiment at Savln Rock.
The thirty~scveuth annual reunion of
the Fifth Connecticut Volunteer Regi~
meat of Veterans was held Saturday
last at Savln Rock, New Haven. Sev-
enty members of the regiment were
present and about twenty visitors.
Dinner was served In the Hotel Sea-
vlowto about 150 members and their
wives andg"‘gaesth,.and siterrthe bari-
quet. post-prahdisr exercises ci'a most
interesting nature were enjoyed.
At the business meeting the follow-
owing ofilcars were elected: President.
M. M, Packer. Mystic, Conn: vice-pres-
Ident. Lieut, Walter Burns, Boston.
Mass.; secretary and treasurer, Capt.
E, E. Marvin, Hartford, Conn; chap-
dain. Rev. Rorace Winslow, of Wea-
togue, Conn.
There were a few of the members
of this regiment who Went to the front
from Norwaik. They were Captain A.
A. Chinery, Sergeant William Ambler.
Charles F. Hallock, David Godfrey and
Henry C. Randall. George Canfieid. of
Wilton. was also a member.
The next annual reunion will take
place August 9, 1904. at Savin Rock.
‘Two REAL ESTATE SALES.
Joseph W. Gorham Buys Scliock Estate
and Mrs. Read Sells. -
The real estate agency of Jacob M.
. Layton reports the sale of two valuable
pieces of property In this city during
the current month.
Property No, 25 Union street owned
by the estate of Bands Selleck. has
been sold to Joseph W. Gorham, for~
merly of Keyser avenue. East Norwaik,
who previously sold his property to
Captain William H. Verity. Mr. Gor»
ham buys the propertytfor personal oc-
cupancy andhaa already taken posses-
sion. This makes the last of the three
houses of the estate of Sands Selleck.
on Union street. sold by Jacob M. Lay-
ton, administrator of the estate,
The same agency has sold for Mrs.
Phebe Reed, of Norwaik, the house No.
41 Franklin street, heretofore occupied
by Richard Fay, to Herman Quittner.
who owns the adjoining property. Mr.
Quittner will put the place In thorough
repair and continue to rent it.
THE"‘PICKLE" LOST.
Little Sheffield Island Launch Disap-
ared During Last Week's Cale.
he little launch “Pickle." owned by
Warren E. Smith. of Shefileld Island.
disappeared last week during the storm
which- yrscked so many yachts In this
vicinity and has not been heard from
since. t is supposed that.ahe broke
her. mooring and drifted away and
sank or was picked up adrift by some-
on .
e. .
The "Pickle" did not have her name
on her. as It was a title she acquired
since being put into ass. She was
sixteen Cost“ In length and was fitted
:linth a , power Norwaik en-
o- ,
Two our propensities“ disappeared
from the, island during the same storm
but. wsrs'rocovorod.
TROLLIY TRIP TO IOSTON.
Roderick A. Ella, of-tho Norwalk
. Savings Society. and Joesph a Ilia, of
National Bank. are color-
- since Saturday.
sent; the Third. 887 men present and
' sent; Machine Gun Battery 4:. now
NING ~g
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALIS PART. OF Tl'll WORLD DY. I IREGI
Entered at the South Norwaik
PostrOdlcs as Second Class Matter.
nonh‘ltmr's‘w
SIARIED EARll
Mllitiamen Assembled at Armory. at
Sunrise, and Marchad to the Depot
Scfors Breakfast.
The first rays of the rising sun this
morning looked down upon a number of
‘khakI-clad figures running at a dog
trot around the streets of Norwalk and
South Norwaik. These figures all
converged at the state armory. In West
avenue. Son there was the roll of a
drum and the khaki-clad figures formed
In line and marched out, all ready for
the, week In camp at the state encamp-
ment at Niantlc.
The drum corps of Company F led
the line of march and woke the echoes
all the way down the avenue. as they
marched to the railroad station to em.
bark on special train at about 6 o‘clock
The ranks were very well filled and
though the boys were a trifle paler than
they will be when they return. they
looked as If they had set their hearts
on having a good time.
EXCURSION POSTPONED.
Quartet Club Stays {Ionic On Account
of Weather-May Go Next Week.
The excursion of the South Norwaik
Quartet Club which was scheduled for
yesterday, on the steamer Hampton.
was postponed and those who intended
to go to ltockuway will be compelled to
wait until next week or the week after
for the pleasure. The date for the cf-
fair has not been definitely fixed as
yet, but will be announced later. The
weather was so dubious that it was
deemed best not to start under the con-
diions.
Ideal Weather At
Camp Chamberlain
Guard Mount at Noon—Total Strength
of Brigade is 2,368—0na Acci-
dent Reported.
By Associated Press.)
NIANTIC, Aug. lO—Ideal weather
conditions seemed an augury for a
pleasant and successful week in camp
when the soldiers of the Connecticut
National Guard arrived here this inor-
nlng. to begin their annual tour of tall-
itary duty out of doors. It was a wal-
come change from former camp ex-
periences to the older members of the
guard to find the camp ground thor.
ougbly dry and swept clean of all do
bris. For a week, the work of prepara-
tion for the coming of the soldiers has
been going on here under the direction
of Adjutant-General Cole. who. by the
new law, acts also as quarte’rmaster-
general, commissary-general and pav-
master-general, an arrangement which
is expected to improve the efficiency of
the service, and everything has been
practically ready for the encampment
Tents. mattresses,
bedsteads for officers, blankets. flags.
tables. shovels, blank cartridges and
stores and general camp equipment
have been on the ground several davs
and were turned over to Brigadier-
General Russell Frost in due form by
the adjntant—general.
The arriving soldiers found the com-
pany street lines marked out. the tent
floors laid. and the baggage chests
which had ben sent along in advance.
deposited In the proper places. No
tents except those of the quartermas-
tor-sergeants had been pitched. but
speedily after the guardsmea had ch
barked from the trains. the tents went
up like magic, company by company.
and long before noon the camp had
‘aken on the appearance of a white city
bordered and checkered by lanes of
green. The order of the encampment
from right.to left was as follows:
First Regiment. Second, Fourth,
Third. First Separate Company (col-
ored), Battery A, Light Artillery.
Troop A. of Cavalry. which is march-
ing across country from New Haven
by easy stages. will occupy a place at
the extreme left of the camp.
Battery A from Gullford and Bran-
ford, and the Second Regiment from
New Haven. were the first arrivals of
the morning. their special train com-
ing in at about 9:10. nearly on time.
The other specials were delayed for
some reason, and It was nearly 10
o'clock when the last of the companies
reached the camp.
Battery A reported to Brigadier Gen-
eral Frost for duty at 9:17. the Second
Regiment at 9:25. the Fourth at 9:45.
gagsli‘irst at 9:47. and the Third at
Only one accident attended the con-
fusion incident to the arrival. Private
Kleinkus. of the First platoon, Battery
A. of Gullford. was assisting in un-
loading a gun. when the train struck
his foot. bruising It badly.
The ceremony of guard .mount was
performed at noon. , All companion
show the eifects of good drilling. and
In their khaki uniforms. the monpre-
seated a truly soldisrly appearancct‘f
The «total strength of; the brigade
In camp according,to;,.the oflclsl fig-
ures. is 2.888. The first Regime» lil-
fantry. has 580 man here. I! of the re-
glmsnt being shunt; , the, Second
meat has as: moment and 21 ab-
85 absent: the Fourth. 5“ meat and
id absent; Battery A‘. 83 men. none ab-
absaut: first Separate Company. 05
present. I absent: S Corps. 85
present. 1 about. _
CHOIR AT LAKE GUASSAPAUD-
scorn NORWALK. co .'
Sneak—Th
In Hospital
St. Mary's Home fer
Children Pilferod by Strang-
or Who Pretended to Repair
lelephono—Ilo found little
Booty
A sneaking thief. who pretended to
be a telephone repair man. rifled St.
Mary‘s Children's Free Hospital. on
the West Rocks Road, Saturday and
succeeded In getting away before his
pllferlng was discovered, though he
was about the hospital for more than
two hours.
He called before. dinner, and saying
its was from the telephone company,
stated that he would like to make
some repairs. lie riid not have any
repair tools with him and the nurses
thought it peculiar. but the hired man
about the. hospital secured a screw
driver and hammer, which he asked for,
in a short time the fellow had the
phone wires disconnected, doing this
probably to prevent the nurses from
telephoning to the police in case his
thieving was discovered In a short
time.
While busylng himself about the hos-
pital the thief plied the hired man with
all sorts of questions about when the
nurses and others about the hospital
.ecurcd money. and asked many other
questions about the buildings.
Nothing was suspected, however. and
he was allowed to continue his work.
the people about the hospital thinking
lie was an cmploye of the Southern
New England Telephone Company. and
that, everything he had done would be
.1“ right.
The nurses went to dinner about
12:30 p. m.. and while they were eating
this meal. the stranger. who had keen-
ly watched for the opportunity. went
through the hospital building. and the
nurse's house. Fortunately. he was
able to secure but $2.00, which he took
from the room of one of the nurses.
Although It was very plain that the
rcllow...had thoroughly ransacked both
buildings. no other things have been
missed. but It may be found that other
articles have disappeared.
No one saw the thief go away from
the hospital, and he evidently left with
as little ceremony as possible. Some
time later the nurses discovered that
the telephone wires had simply been
disconnected. and after they were rev
connected the nurses telephoned the
circumstances of the case to Manager
Strong. at the South Norwaik central
office.
The matter was not reported to the
Norwaik potice. and consequently notho
.ng has been done to apprehend the
guilty party. It is not likely that he
will be caught soon. as he has had an
abundance of time In which to get
away.
The hired man about the hospital
states that he could recognise the fol-
low anywhere.
A Sentinel reporter telephoned to the
hospital. this morning. but the only
description that could be given was
.hat the fellow was tall and bad light
hair. The reporter's informant stated
that she had not seen the man. but this
description had been given her.
St. Mary's Hospital is an Episcopal
institution. and was built a few years
ago. it Is a branch of St. Mary's Hos-
pital for children, in New York. The
.:hlldron are taken from the New York
institution In the summer to recuperate
a‘. the hospital here. it Is situated on
high ground and Is a most beautiful
and healthful spot.
CHRISTENING PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaquadio Entah
tain Many Friends.
A fine christening party was held
yesterday afternoon. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaquadlo. In Lex-
ington avenue. Their young son was
the honored one. and It Is to be hoped
that he will bear the name of his fa-
ther as creditably as that gentleman
has done. The services were held at
St. Joreph's Church, at noon. Dr. and
hire. V. C. Tito acted as godfather and
godmother. The afternoon was spent
In a social way. There was plenty of
music and refreshments. Among those
present were City Marshall Joseph Di-
scos and wife. Frank Fanxllli and wife.
John Plccioislll and John Fanflli.
There were also out-of town guests
from New York. Port Chester, Bridge.
port and Stamford. ,_
. M
, REV. MR. STRAYER PREACHED.
-The South Norwaik Congregational
Church was crowded. yesterday morn~
. ‘ Paul Moore Straycr
preach. Mr. Stray" has been visit—
Boli- lng in town for several days. and the
fact that he was to once th
of his former charge was :zeatl'y :32:
mg to the congregation. Mr. Strsyor's
w’u "gm no: 'i‘d'mmi‘“ A“
to hear him again. . toners
' , M
n RWNOLSSd—IEACH.
a human Mill lama Isr-
asacb, Catlin
ounem its
rush-Into lfllfR
Indiana oncrncr ‘IIIYI‘TPOOPII Thom-
uivas Must Enforce Laws Made
By Their thrssantatlvoa.
INDIANAPOLIS; Ind;. August 10~
chardlng the letter from President
Roosevelt which he received by special
delivery yesterday. Governor Durbln
said:
"I naturally feel gratified over the
commendation which the Chief Execu-
tive of the country has seen fit to be-
stow on my acts in connection with the
trouble at Evansville, and I certainly
regard It as a great compliment to have
his approval. In my opinion, however.
It is not for the Executive of the stats
to meet conditions to which he refers
as much as It Is for the people them-
selves. Legislators may make laws.
but their enforcement rests afterwards
with the people for whose government
they are made. There would be no rea-
sonable complaint either of the Execu-
tive or of the courts In this state on the
ground of non~enforcement of law, for
there have been eightvoxecutions for
capital offense during my administra-
tion—~a record in that respect that has
never been equalled In the state.
"lint It was not a race problem at
Evansville after the negro was remov-
ed to Vincennt-s‘. The mob assaulted
the state when It assaulted its repre-
sentatives as they existed In the mill-
tia. I am not prepared to say that it
was a war on the colored race, but rath-
er an evidence of a general contempt
!for the orderly way of enforcing the
ewe."
GROUND BROKEN TODAY. .
Work of Building New Muller Silk Mill
Was Begun This Morning.
The Flynt Building and Construc-
tion Company. of Palmer. Mass. broke
ground this morning for the new Mul-
ler silk will on the Norwaik Fair
Grounds property and the mills will
be rushed to completion. The con-
struction Is In charge of A. F. Mc-
Nally. who has just returned from the
south, where he completed a big job
for his company. About twenty-five
men went to work this morning but
a much larger gang will be employed
as fast as the men can be secured.
There were many local applicants for
positions this morning and probably
a large number will secure employ-
ment.
it is expected that the mills will
be completed In five or six months.
Mr. Wing. of the Flynt Company.
has also been In?
TORTARELLI RAIDEO.
116 Bottles of Bear Confiscatod
- 025 Fine Imposed.
The police yesterday raided the
house of Antonio Tortarclli at 22 Wood
street, where for some time It had
been suspected that he had been vio-
lating the liquor law. The officers
were armed with warrants charging
him with being reputed to sell liquor
on Sunday without a license.
The raid netted llii bottles of beer.
which were confiscated. Torturelii
was placed under arrest. The case
came up this morning before Judge
Lockwood of the town court and the
pglssoner, who pleaded guilty. was fined
, and
SPECIAL M EETING TONIGHT.
Matter of Improvements to be Taken
Up Sy City Tonight.
There will be a special city meeting
this evening, In Arlon Hall, for the pur-
pose of voting an appropriation for the
widening of Washington street. at the
Becker corner. other minor matters
will be taken up. After the city meet-
Ing there will be a meeting of the Com-
mon Council. which will also be held
in Arlon Hall. to take action regarding
the doings of the city meeting. thereby
avoiding delay In milking the Improve-
meats.
EXPRESS DELAYED.
Hot Crankpln Caused Short Stop at
This .tation Saturday.
The express train which usually
leaves here about 1 o‘clock for New
York was stalled for 15 or 20 minutes
Saturday afternoon by reason of a hot
crankpln. it was discovered at East
Norwaik and when the stop was made
hem. It became necessary to look after
the trouble. The engineerhnd the
man took the bearing apart and cooled
it after which the train proceeded with-
out troublo. -
MR8. CHARLES H. GRIFFIN DEAD.
New Haven Woman Wall Known Hora.
Dias Suddenly At Woodward.
Mrs. Charles H. Grifiln died at her
summer cottage In Woodmont. yester-
day morning. of heart disease. De-
ceased had many relatives In South
Norwaik, who were much surprised to
learn the and news.
Funeral services will be held at the
city residence. in New Haven. tumor
row afternoon. at 8:80 o'clock.
WOOLWORTH BUYS.
rm And Tan Cant Syndicate 'l'o Estab-
lish SM In Washington Street. - ,.
The Five and Tent Cont store which
muted I few‘ weeks ago In the Swat-ts-
Onrbstt block closed Its doors
afternoon smil- Thc store has
by the Woulworth
thaothI-sidcoftholtnatinashort
“9'.-
.pnrchsasd ,
syndicatsihichlstooponsstorscn Th
p.
w
's
“out
Al. was:
spay. AUGUST 10, .903.
W” [I
Pompom a
Second Series Of Nor-
waik Yacht Club Races IIoId
Saturday Were Unusually
Interesting—Ills Ilid' Coed
Work
The Norwaik Yacht Club held the
second of the series of races for the
thirty-six footers and knockabouts Sat-
urday afternoon and the winners of the
race a week before were victors again,
namely the Defiance. of the big class,
and the knockabout Pampero,
The same course was used again. be-
ing from the spar off Tavern Island to
the Lloyd's Neck bell buoy and return
to the Norwaik Yacht Club. a dis-
tance of thirteen and one-half nautical
miles.
The race was conducted by George
E, Curtis, secretary of the regatta com-
mittee. The preparatory gun for the
large craft was fired at 2 o'clock and
the start was made at 2:05, the Dell-
ance, owned by est-Commodore C. B.
Keeler, taking the lead from the start
over the Eolls, owned by Commodore
James A. Farrell, and holding It during
the entire race. When these boats were
sent off there was practically no wind.
but half an hour later when the knock-
abouts Pampcro, owned by Russell
Bailey and the Dacolt owned by the
Mossman brothers, set out. there was a
stiff breszo'from the south southwest,
which kept fresh and true during the
whole contest.
The start of the knockabouts was
especially pretty. they crossing the
line with the Daooit in the windward
position and leading the Pampero by
just four seconds. There was consider-
able clever jockeying at the start. Mr.
Bailey sailed the Pampero and Howard
Mossman the Dacoit. The latter had
Samuel Lynes as crew.
The Defiance beat the Eolis over the
course by three minutes and forty~two
seconds.
0n the run home. when the Green's
Reef Light had been reached Commo
dore Kesler took in the spinnaker of
the Defiance and on the mile and one-
Iialf run to the finish line, the Eolla
gained nearly two minutes.
The Pampero defeated the Dacolt by
four minutes and four seconds but at
one time was considerably farther than
this In the lead.
The Dacolt was sailed at a consider;
able disadvantage in that she was not
In good trim and, had an old suit of
sails. By taking every advantage of
the tides about the guiding buoy on the
Long Island shore. however, she gained
considerably. 0n the run home she
gained twenty seconds-on her rival.
The date of the next race has not
yet been set by Col. Frederick A. Hill,
chairman of the regatta committee of
the club.
Secretary Curtis's little yacht. Emma
was used as the committee boat In Sat-
urday’s race.
-—SPECIA_L NOTICE.
Semi-annual Sale of High Grade
Trousers, $1.85: former prices 82.50.
83 and 33.50. Joseph Davis. successor
to l. Davis A Son, 85 Washington St.
PAPER SERVED iN NORWALK
SUIT.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, of
South Norwaik, served on Selectman
Looney. In Stamford, Saturday. the
paper In the suit brought by Norwaik
against the town of Stamford to re-
cover 81,272.95 damages arising from
the care by the Norwaik health author-
ltiss of two Stamford people taken
sick with smallpox in Norwaik. The
case In returnable to the. Superior
Court at Bridgeport the second Tues-
day ln September. H. Stanley Finch
will, look after the Interests of Stam-
for .
________‘_.
HOTEL CLIFFORD ARRIVALS
The arrivals at the Hotel Clifford
yesterday and today are as follows: A.
L, Berry. Boston, Dr, and Mrs. J. Nil-
Ion, Coburn City; David Rogalsky.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Ashworth. New
York: Mr. Weed. Danbury; Miss Wood.
Dauhury. D. Stolford, New York: Mr.
and Mrs. Fitsmorrls, who are making
a trolley trip to New York. having
started from their home In Portland.
Ma; William Johnson and J, A. Jen-
nings. New York; C. B, Gray, Jersey
City IN. 1.; K. A, Dolgc, Westport: F.
L. dowlea. New York. ,
GUESTS or would RNlIOR CLUB.
Ex-Commodorc A. globulin”. Wil-
liam If. 3m an :frving thmot
sailed down’tho Sound Saturday in Mr.
(lb-smarts yacht Ayii and were guests
of the lndlan Harbor Yacht Club at the
latter’s regatta In which more than
tlft’ boats participated. The pat-unatt-
cd . arriyingat moi;
omayopt'orday
walk Ymt‘ Club Shortly
o'clock. Th0! nportads v.7 enjoy-
able tine. , ‘
SPECIAL RATES To NIANTIC. ~
0 Consolidated Ralhnsd Company
announces synod trip tickets to Niac-
tic, this weak. in
orwaik. It Is
’IN
OUR OWN OPERATOR-
srnuons start”
on YUKON SANDBAR
Committee on Alaskan Affairs In Oll-
tran Two Hundred Milan Above
Nuiato,
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. lo-When the
steamship St. Paul left Nome ten days
like United States Senators Nelson. of
Minnesota, Patterson, of Colorado. and
Dillingham. of.Vermont were stuck on
E Sandbar in the Yukon Iver, two hun-
dred miles above N ulato.
The“. senators compose part of the
BGBIWNM committee appointed to In-
vestiantc Alaskan affairs. After visit-
lng any")! and Juneau they went to
DIV!” “id inuiiectea Klondike mines.
They started It" the mining camps on
the lower Yukon on the steamer Van
VHBL After Villling Eagle and Ram-
part ths senators intended going di-
rect to St. Michael and Nome.
Officials at NO!!!“ were notified by
wire last week of the party's predica’
ment and wired the captain of the
steamer Healy at Rampart to go to the
rescue. '
MISS ROGERS GOES TOO.
Danhury Girl Suddenly Decides to s“
California Herself.
Miss Jennie Rogers, daughter .r
Past Commander Rogers, of Damn y,
came to South Norwaik Saturday after.
landay generally cloudy. probably fol-
lowed by showers: warmer tonight ax-
- capt In Eastern Mains; light to fflah
.‘ .. south to wast winds.
liaih’n l
es Indiana's Covenor for 1
WEATHER FORECAST.
For New England: Fair tonight;
TWO CENTS,-
b‘ommondod
ProsideniRtiosed/dtPrais. ,
liis Stand Against inch 1
tug—Mob Violence Con-
demned—law Must lie
Swift And Sure
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Angus ill—in l
a letter, the publication of which was i
authorized today, President Roosevelt
.:ommemls (lover-nor Durbln. of Indi—
ana, for the attitude he assumed recent-
ly respecting lynching. The President
- ombraces the opportunity to ex-
Rois his own views in reference to
chlng and mob violence, generally.
ting out that mob violence is incre-
po
noon to see her father and sisters on
for California. After she reached the
railroad station she decided to go her-
self. She notified the people In Dan~
bury of her Intention and started.
WORK BECUN 0N .~
iRilllfY CROSSOVER
Strut Railroad Company ‘Ssgan ”Lsyu
lnpr Tracks .Undar Bridge.
This Morning.
The work of putting In the crow-
over and switches under the Washing;
ton street railroad bridge was begun
by the trolley company this morning
and bright and early a gang of the
men with picks and crowbars and sho-
vels begun to tear up the pavement
in front of the Mahackemo Block.
Street Commissioner Cutblll who was
In New York. had left orders with
Constable Goodwin to prevent this and
Constable Goodwin attempted to. The
men did not stop however and as they
were guilty of no crime and no In.
junction has been prayed out. there
was apparently no way of stopping
the work. It was ascertained however
that the company has a right to gb
under the bridge now. however, and
the work will probably proceed. When
Mr. Cutblll returned from New York
this afternoon be regarded the work
intently for a few moments and gave
orders not to allow the east side of
the street to be obstructed. The work
will probably be accomplished in a
shorter time than was consumed in
laying the curve around the Lauder
corner.
This morning the south side of
Washington street was thrown open
to the public and many teamsters took
advantage of It to test it. It is not
apparently any more noisy than the
former bumpy pavement of Belgian
Blocks and as yet no horses have fai-
Ien down on it as was prophesied by
many. The work of laying the brick
across the end of Water street neces-
sitated the closing of that through-
fare as far as anllnnd street and
truffle was diverted across the new
pavement or by way of North Water
street.
' “-wssrsb. ‘
'waur:o~—sz.ooo,—szsoo WANTED
on first mortgage on residence proper-
ty andjlotl. Address. P. 0. Box 233.
Rsrisn.._CPes- aw 4t
WANTED~BY LEADING AGENCY.
expefloncsq‘high class solicitors. Mpat
be ”All. to'approach prominent mop'
chants and professional men Neither
books or Insurance. Excellent future
to rIgtharty. State experience and
give references. Address Consolidat-
ed Collecting 00., Albany, N. Y. as at
WANTED—A GOOD EXPERIENC-
ed grocery clerk. Good pay to the
right man. Address U. 0., care of Sam
tinel. slillt
WANTED—AMBITIOUS MAN FOR
travelling position, large concern; 81;
040 first year; experience unnecessary;
must- have fair education; furnish good
references and 850. Supt, Robinson. 15
School St. Boston. '58 3t
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, MAN
to care for horse and to make himself
generally useful about a private rear
dance. Enquire of- Marshall B. Tolles,‘
194 East avenue. East Norwaik.
”wanna—av WEEKfLAD’YWOR
gentleman boarder. inquire Mrs.
Rosa Nelson. 25 Pine street, a 7 6t
LoéF:oo”‘i.“n”éiiicTsir'rlfifwfvr-ii
child's picture. Please return tom.
4 Eastern Piscc. So. Norwaik. all it
lost - BETWEEN cosrnsr.
WP“ '32:: the Rowayton If. E.
‘ n M . .. sum
0! wywm as»
word, arm “I"
o 0 form of anarchy, and that an- 1
ai'cl the forerunner of tyranny. The .
life. vigorously urges that the 4‘
Den “y far that crime which most fre- ‘
‘iuA fly “moss a resort. to lynching
”'1‘ t be “WM swiftly and surely, but
by t o v'w‘k‘ol the courts. so that It :-
1"in - B ”in gated “that the law Is
adequa ' vet! vlth crime by freeing
It from n tlge of technicality
and deiu .,
Preside
Govornor i “
Iy
““8 letter in full to
(”It a.
“a.
My Dear Gove
Permit me r
erlcancitlzen f'o
wwhlch you have vi
of the law by your
Continued on ~
BRYAN IN A '
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. ‘.
an was severely shaken ,
an Injury in a smell wreck.
hero railroad n .hloltll
yesterday. Whl is; run
speed the train ran Into a
and (was delayed aeyeral“
yond bruises. none was
ill-"an arrived here
and continued hibi-
more, Ill. '
cos slim _'
FOR SALE—A LADIES' Nam
good condition. cheap forcsdh. '
dress, “Wheel."_ care Sentinel. 4
FOR BALE—YACHT, 27 PT.
11 ft. B. Boat in good condition.
quire Capt, E. H. Miller, Charla
street and Woodward avenue. I?
‘Eoia‘sALs-Lrvrn' METAL .
bahbitlng, thoroughly cleaned and!
small, slugs-,j‘pp‘ly at this Moo. -
FOR SALE—BOAT; sen. JI'BYAND?
mallnsaiIhZi it, keel, 2‘1 feet on deck,
as a use one seasop; rig ’. Imont‘ ..
new: four dredges and ropes. tificady,
to work with. A great bargain. Smith l,
Bron, No. It Chulfilfi Direct, Mr
ward Ave. Call evenings. ":
TO LET—FROM sal’i'r ,
furnished rooms. with ,all- hibd
provements, centrally located. Ail-
dress, Alice, Sentinel office. all:
'TO LET—FURNISHED.. ROG
within five minutes walk of PostOIll'do
and shops. Address “Roam.“cnra Son
tinel. I10 , t‘
r TO’LET—HOUBE OF TENBQQ ,
suitable for two families. 13.?” S
A cottage of seven rooms. ii i'
painted and papered, 20 ClnySt'. '
quire Jos, Discos. 30~So.'Main 8t.
—~ ~q——~—~—~—A‘s-~———-——-——~.¢W
‘TO LET—AN APARTMENT"
seven rooms, In Music Hall is
Houses and building lots for sale
quire E. A. Woodward.“ .
..TO RENT—THREE '01?
rooms, furnished or unfurnished .
ply to Miss Charlotte‘ Temp! .
Rowan‘Itrset, East Norwaik.
. .
TO RENT—0N FAIRFIELD A
one, So. Norwaik. bound of nine
suitable for two families fnunl‘
Mrs, A. J. Keith. 61 Cedar at, an?
walk. Conn. .
’To‘T’Lar-Ttio'tisn. com:
Rent :18 per month.
seven rooms and all in». '
.Ap (to
&_Goldan. ~ )3“,
TO RENT—FOUR Roost;
manta Swarm]: Corbett ‘
87: also 4 room list
Market, Railroad'Placo; Mt
further particulars. .moilrs’
Cigar-£0; 83 Washington St.
To aster—PRIVATE P 7.
iso No. Main St. No‘rwst ‘ on,
party. Four bod mom. _,
with all the latest use .' ,
Ing room, . parlor. sitting " ,,
when, hot and cold MIMIC '
card to George 1-. Button
An. East Norwaik llama
Norwalk Chronicler