. but not so large as the attractions offer-
. Jersey Wood. E. T. Bedford
May Day, F. Bolton.
Sable Hunter D. Lee
Annie Thornton C. E. Bradford.
= Marguerite S.. A. Waldron.
loud money between Baker Boy and
‘Jones led t e bunch until near the
' quarter pole. when one of the tires of
. this accident his driver Mr. Winnegar,
’ Marguerite S. and Duskymont made a
“wire head and head. under the whip.
There was general surprise when it was
" that: mie in trials.
3 time of 2: 27% She went away rapidly.
. broke. and after that she seemed to be
:repsat
‘ to beat
,xtofore. has been very steady, but her
a driver on this occasion didn‘t Seem to
‘ ought to have won first money in this
_ race heats were split, and the race on-
” finished bllt decided. by agreement at
Esperance.E .13. Head. 6 1 1
Corpor alS..i.H.Bouton. 124
Budw Stout C. E. Redford. 2 3 3
. Nell Alcyone. F. N. Taylor, 4 i 2
a Sadie Clarke Fred Bears. 3 5 if
1" bushels; wagon radl. free‘for-all, sixty
. bushels.
'- use
[in Bradford David Lei.
“ South Norwalk Congregational Church
sup-r ‘
m
motored at the South Norwalk
Portables as Second-Class flatten
"SOUTH NORWALK. GONE-r MONDAY. SEPTEMBER “so. 190:.
sarcoma-rarities NIWI snout Athens-rs or. fill we so av s sate i.‘ writs sun can own
* tires at the
Fair Gl’nllfldS
0st Rico Oct. 27 for Time lilo-
uto, 2:27 and s Wilton Rico.
THE TRACK HERRRR HEATEH
Annie Thornton Performs This Font
Saturday—c. E. Bodford Takes
First Money in Two Races-
Espersncs in the Other.
In the races at the Fair Grounds.
Saturday. there was a fair attendance.
ed ought to have drawn.
in the three-minute class there were
seven starters. and there was hard
driving for second money, the first be-
ing a foregone conclusion. as E. ’l‘.
Bedferd's Jersey Wood had a lot of
speed to spare.
Summary-4: 00 Class.
Fred B.. A. E. Lines.
Queen Bess. D. C. Hayes,
No Name, W. Anderson,
1. H. .13.. l. H. Bouton.
NGG‘fiWNI—I
aha-QWNs—fi
adm$WNH
Time—2: 39%. 2: 37V. 2: 40.
Free For All.
i
2
3
dis.
dis.
Baker Boy. Finch d: Perry.
Harry Jones. Fred Bolton.
Moos—-
’l
2
i
3
Duskymont. E. B. Mead. 5
Time-22 22%. 2: 20. 2:161/g.
in this race Annie Thornton had a
sure thing. and the drive was for sec-
in
Harry. he second heat Harry
his spiky came off Nothwithstandlng
kept him going. and got inside the flag.
light for the finish and went under the
announced they bad-been distanced. as
in the three minute class there had
been no flag
in the third best of this race it was
announced that distance would be watv~
ed. and that Annie Thornton would be
drivdn' to beat t3? track record of
2: 16%. This she d beautifully, going
In the 2: 27 class Bonnie G. was dis-
tanced in the first heat. in the slow
but before she reached the quarter she
rattled throughout the heat breaking
This more is fast enough
:27% easily. and always here-
understand her. As it was evident Bud
Stout was not to be given a mark had
Bonnie C. been properly handled she
the close of the third best according
to their relative positions: Esperance.
first meney; Corporal second; Bud
Stout third.
Summary—m2? Clue.
Time-22 27%. 2: 29%. 2: 29%.
Starter~Buckinghsm Ibolmoorl
Judges-Alanna 00?. Lou
,, The move'tiinghgvgds: «coll
lid Mr. g good
on throughout as the 17th of Octo-
ber. there will be no not race for these
. Three minute. seventyadye
bushels: twenty-swell. one hundred
._..._._._..L_.__
RALLY IUNDAY.
Yastordsy‘s Services in the South Nor-
wslk Congregational Church.
. Yesterday was rally day at the
had the services were wall attended.
be special music in the morning in-
eluded a duet by Messrs. F. J. Force
Chest or H. milliliter. and s so-
read solo by Miss A A. Chopourtsn.
he pillar. Rev P. M. Strsyer. de-
ironed!“ excelled t sermon on the
- ll“ District ‘of Disciples. The
ntornstionui
was especially
.. out
'2 «new:
“agenda.- secretary
lihmmltloe of the
life if. M. C A..
2 and also spoke
subclass 0 ob. .
233% going 0
‘ illismlofiut
Schmidt: secre-
‘. nrsr. A
The V. M. c. A. Formally Begins its
ed the formal opening of the active
V,Wss Rather Ono-Blood. but Neverthe.
‘ Shortly after the next kick off. J.
' change did not prevent the B. H. S.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING.
M
Work for the Season.
The men's meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms. yesterday afternoon. mark-
campalgn for the season and was all
that could have been expected with the
weather as it was. The Log Cabin
Quartettc rendered three selections ill
a very pleasing manner and was great
ly appreciated by all present.
W. E. Fauna of New York city.
spoke on the three things that the
Prodigal Son did after he had wasted
his substance in riotous living in the
far country. via, he thought he acted
and he stuck to his decision.
Mr. Fenno is a very fluent, sympa-
thetic speaker. and his talk on those
three things which the prodigal young
man did was of the kind that is help-
flil to young men.
The gloat trouble with the most of
our young men is that they do not stop
to think long enough to come to any
definite conclusion regarding the great
mysteries of manhood. and therefore
lack decision of character and then,
even after they have formed a conclu-
sion they too often fall to persevere
in their decision and consequently fail
to reach the highest success in life.
Mr. Fenno put in a very full day.
speaking for a few moments to the
Sunday school at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church and then ad
dressed the Jennings Club at the same
place.
in the evening he occupied the pulpit
at the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. where he spoke on the Asso-
ciation as a Preventative Organization.
Next Sunday. being the first Sunday
of the month, will be observed as boys'
rally day. and the Rev. George 1). Eg’
bert. of the Norwalk Congregational
Church. will give an illustrated talk,
using his musical glasses. H. J. Hip»
son's two little boys. from East Nor-
walk, will sing.
THE trillions
Bridlionori High School Bests
Browns Business Collars Tldt‘li.
titliltl an ill TitliBttl
loss Interesting-Score was 23-0
in Favor of the Bridge-
port Eleven. ' ‘
Saturday afternoon, at Seaside Park,
Bridgeport, the Bridgogort High School
defeated the Brown's usine‘s’e College
of South Norwalk. in halves of 20-15
minutes each. in a rather one-sided.
but yet an intenestoing game. by the
score of 23 to 0. Brown won the toss,
and on the kick off lngersoll got the
ball. but was immediately tackled
without any gain. Brown soon lost the
ball on a fumble. and B. H. S.. by con-
tinuous hitting of the line. succeeded
in pushing Clarkson for the first touch-
down and shortly afterwards he kick-
ed the goal, making the score 6-0.
Brown then kicked off and Eridgeport
again went to work and by some pretty
and runs and center plungessucceeded
in pushing Kershaw over the line for
second touchdown. and Clark, again
kicked goal. making the score 18-.0
Brown again kicked off but time was
up for the first half.
The second half commenced with a
change of goals. and Rodney substitut—
ed for Kershaw at fullback. B. H.
again went to work and soon scored
kicked goal. making thee core 18 ll.
O’Brien was injured and forced to re-
tire. Smith taking his place; but this
from scoring another touchdown. but
Clark failed to kick goal. making the
this] score 234.1‘he following is the
line-up:
insertion. least.)
slf.
H
Kora aw. “ w'
rlih Henri-etude. omit
lousy. “moment Burritos.
' nation in his neck. He put his hand
another touchdown, and Clark again~
Brown
and De-
Swalloued
The ‘13qu
Edward Farrioston Shot in Bolt
in Water Shoot.
mu PROBABLY REBRVEH
i-ljalmer Christensen Placed Under Ar.
rest, and the Case Continued Until
Tuesdhy to Await the Result of
Farrington's Injuries.
Edward E. Farrington. who resides
in Water street, South Norwalk. and
who is employed by Raymond Broth
ors. knows what it is to “get it in the
neck," for he was accidentally shot
yesterday by Hialmer Christensen.
who claims to be sixteen years old. but
who looks to be only twelve. The ball
entered the fleshy part of Farrington's
neck. passed betwocn the large arter-
ies. lodged in the throat and before
Mr. Harrington knew what had really
happened. be swallowed the bail. it
is not thought that his condition is ser
lous. although it will take a few days
to determine whether the injured man
will fully recover from the effects of
the shot or not.
Young Christiansen. who resides
with his parents at No. iii Raymond
street, was arrested shortly after the
accident, by Officer George 1.. Oliver.
Hie case came up in the South Nor
walk side of the Town Court this
morning and Judge Joseph R. Taylor
continued it until next week Tuesday
molding at 9 o 'ciock to- await develop
merits as to the condition of Farting-
ton. if the latter had been killed.
young Christensen would have been
tried for manslaughter. it is not
known how the law will deal with him
if Harrington recovers. it is unlawful
to discharge firearms within the city
limits
Christiansen, along with Willie An
derson. Joseph Cochran and Willie Mc
Ilulrc. went to the rear of W. H.
Knapp's box factory‘for the purpose of
having some fun with a small twentY-
two calibre rifle. they placed tin calls
on the edge of the dock and stepping
back several feet. shot at them. the
bullets landing in the water. They
finally got tired shooting at the'cans.
Christensen procured a board and
placing it back from the dock some
distance. shot at it. the. bullets going
towards Water street.
Harrington was in the rear of Lock-
wood's coal yard fishing. Ho wound
up his line about 12 o'clock and start-
ed across the yard towards, his home.
for dinner. He heard a slight report
and then instantly felt a stinging sen-
up and found blood. He swallowed
and something hard went down. He
did not realize then that he had been
shot. He proceeded to his home and
his wife thought that it would be best
to summon a physician. Dr. L. M Al
ion was called. He made a hasty ex-
amination and found that the ball had
passed through .the left side of the
neck and had lodged in the throat. it
it had gone half an inch either side.
the wound would have proved very
dangerous. The physician crossed the
injury and F'arrlngton rested as com
flirtiably as could be expected last
n g it.
WILL TEACH TN BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Ads A. Lawton Receives an Ap-
pointment to School No. 12.
Mrs. Ada A. Lawton. a popular
teacher in the Franklin school, has re.
cclved an appointment to teach in
School No. 12, Brooklyn. and will begin
her duties in that city in a few days
Bridgeport ulthegclltgoog- 3'07“ 3 Mrs. Lawton was a former teacher to
Cable n Wilson Brooklyn and demonstratdd her ability
Left Tackle. as an instructress while in that place
Hanson Persons She has been abused for the past
Left Guard. ‘ . four years .in the South Norwslk
Mulroney - _ Clarke school. and has proven one of the most
Center. ~ - efficient of the large corps of teachers.
Savage . (:1qu being a thorough discipllnsrlan and
\ Right Guard. , {post competent in imp fling know-
Bullen Marshall edge to the attendants a the school.
Right Tackle. Many friends in The Norwslks will
F‘, Calhoun LO'Brlon, (Smith) regret to learn that Mrs. Lawton will
Right End. . make her residence elsewhere. sl-
Bump argon though all will congratulate her on so.
Quarterback. . curing so desirable an appointment.
W. Calhoun . Diaries and will wish her much success in her
Right Half. new position. Mrs. Lawton went to
Linohgn, (Capt) . Wugn Brooklyn, this afternoon. on the 13: 55,
K mil lbs'ck. . . train.
srs w
Ciel-iim TURN iN MiLiTARY EQUIPMINT.‘
Under the new military law passed
by the last legislature abrovislon was
mods which states tli t the command
ants of companies all; land in Worn
statements of the amount of clothing
and s nipment on hand September to
. of one year. in couscous cc of this
7 air law members of the tiilitlltsl-y
1 companies will hereto return that sir
? equipment to the am by
or psyfor tiresome. ,
owes-lay that equipment shall be in
. thence later to the sanctuary.
' cession passed up the state to the Chan-
tonight”
‘- absolutely “A
Moo 1'; a if use.
snow LEM—‘4 be Tu
Fir... 0' the Cdlfl‘dfi‘m M by C. Es
wllds. on Well satiny Ni lit.
The first of it coll lac urea to
students and pMCiWFWlil be held in
Brown' a Busine College on Wednes-
day evonlug. beat sing at 7: 3t) o‘.clock
The subject wllirhe "Moll Wanted." 0.
E Wilde a New York business man
*for over forty yssrtl. will be the loc-
turcr. and great thingll may be expect-
ed from him For flftoen years he was
buyer for A. ’1‘.» Stewart & Company.
and was succeeded by John Wanama-
ker. After the lecture. Clinton 8. Row-
land and John Kilns will give an ex-
hibition of touch tyrewrltlng. The next
lecture will be held the last of Octo~
bar. The sulriectw will be “insurance."
RISHRP TlEHNEY HERE
tilde Croooiosi Histtstton to St.
Joseph’s Psriiii Yesterday.
THE lHPRSlHR gl‘RRHESSIRHil
Right Reverend is assisted at the
Service in Honor-sol! the Feast of
the Archangdl ‘ hiiohsol. by
Rev. pr. alter.
r
The solemn core
lies of the trien.
ntal "(luuouicai-Vis tlon” of the par—
ish. by the Right PM. Bishop. took
place yesterday. on the feast of the
Archangel Sta Mlolld‘o‘l. at St. Joseph’s
Church ..
At 3: 45 p. m., th *
ed the sanctuary f the Vestry. led
by Master William ugh. who bore a
silver tiny. on whic related a beautiful
crucifix, brought fr Rome in 1888. by
Rev. Dr. Manor. a this was covered
with a fine embroi ' linen veil.
occasion enter-
am bearer, Frank
of the.holy water
James Moullllan.
tion at the High
servers led the w
mtdle aisle and in
lo. and the bearer
and sprinkler.
fter the genuflec-
ltar, these three
abreast down the
e the first trio of
hop at tho Rectory. and to conduct him
formally to the church.
The next trio consisted of the prone“
slonal cross bearer. Master Owen Kin-
dliten. accompanied or Thomas A. Col-
tins and John E M ahon as scolytes.
with golden candl
waxen tapers.
The third trio co
ray. incense bears William Horan.
ceremonial bearer. , d0Joseph Mona-
han. book and car 1 bearer
The crucifix and ‘ bearers wore
scarlet cassacks‘. slides in white.“
with white sashes. The denser and vase
bearers were white casaooks. trimmed
in scarlet, white sashea of the some col-
or. The third trio wore purple case
socks, with red trimmings and sashes.
All were handsome lace surpllces and
patent leather slippers.
The "Sanctuary Guard" remained
within the chandelrailing. while Dr.
Maher. wearing surpiice white satin
rope and berretta. accompanied by the
ui le servers. conducted the bishop pru~
tonally from the Rectory to the
Church vestibule. reciting the. canticle
"Benedictus Domtnus." on the way. and
This
guard consisted of the following ten al‘
for boys: James Mockier, Charles
Pickering, James Pickering. Thomas
Smith. John Steegmuller. Jacob Lins-
weller, Leo Mcl’eake. Martin Lee.
Thomas Hyde and Thomas Horan. all
attired in purple casaccks. with scarlet
trimmings and sashes. fins lace sur-
pllces and patent leather slippers.
The bishop's throne was erected for
the occasion, on a platform at the Gos-
pel side of the High Altar, and all the
altars of the church were beautifully
adorned with gold lace. fine furnish-
ings. cut flowers and lighted candles.
After the introductory ceremony in
the vestibule, during which the bishop,
kneeling venerated and kissed the cru-
cifix, presented to him by the Rector.
sprinkled the holy water and was of-
fered incense by Dr. Manor, the pro-
col, the nine servers leading, and they
were foilovmi by Rev Dr. Donovan.
Diocesan Chancellor and secretary to
the bishop. who succeeded Dr. Maher
in that capacity at the Cathedral Hart~
ford. in 1892. Bishop Tierney was im-
mediately preceded by the Rev. Rector.
The varied ceremonies at the High
xAltar consisted chiefly of the formal
erecting by the Rector. the pontineal
blessing of the congregation. present.
by the bishop. the bishop's address. the
absolutions of the dead. the benediction
of the Holy Sacrament, and the sanctu-
ary inspection. during all of which oer~
einonles several psalms and prayers
were solemnly recited. the responsor-
his being made by the Rev. Chancellor
and the Rev. Rector The blsbop' e ad-
dress treated on “Christian Education,”
stimsly topic at the present hour.
when the Christian press and the pul-
pit of the nation are clamoring or here
for foundations of character ii don.
sci ago that can be laid and made alr-
timely by means at religious ln~
faiths rogulsrtds'ilv tuition or
the slit drop. who aroto tube the future
lsmsb log billions of the common-
wealth. the gulirdisns of its peace and
lb. and the untinels of its
3
bribed
on oftbs: church
vomit including all articles and
Religion
immediately following were the cor. ti’
“n
the pluorcssiol'l forméd to meet the his ‘00
close of the public mm «
‘ illegal-bop. ”commuted“
entry the
it Long Hill
lilies lion Killed soil has Sort-
oilsill Injured This Morning
THEIRHT TRAIHS HET HEAR RH
Traffic on the Berkshire Division
Blocked by the Two Engines
and Freight Cars Filed on
Each Other.
BitiDGEPORT. September 80~1n the
worst wreck. with one exception. in the
history of the Berkshire division of the
New tork. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, three train employees were
killed and three others badly injured.
this morning. Two freights. one a reg-
ular north-bound, which left Bridge-
port at 4:30. in charge of Conductor
John Mills. of this city. and the other
known as the Erie extra. south-bound.
collided in a curve a quarter of a mile
south of Long Hill station, while mov-
ing at flill speed. The engineer of the
extra admits that he was to blame for
the collision. saying that he forgot that
he should have waited on a siding at
Stepney, two miles north of Long Hill
for the regular. The dead are:
EDWARD BURNS Falls Village
Conn” engineer of the regular train
aged forty, and single.
PAUL GUSTAFSON, residence un-
known. fireman of the extra, aged thir~
JOSEPH MALLEY. New Haven. head
brakeman of the extra. aged thirty-two,
married and has one child.
The injured are:
ROY L. PITCHER, Falls Village
roman of the regular, will lose right
i.
cannon w. HOLT. Pittsfleld. Mass.
engineer of the extra, right hand out
o.ff
ROBERT CHRISTMAS, Bridgeport
brakeman on regular train. internally
injured.
The point where the collision occur-
red is one of a series of curves closr
together, and neither engineer could
see any distance ahead. As the extra,
a heavy train of thirty-three care was
on along down grade the impact when
the trains met was tremendous. and the
engines and twelve cars were reduced
to a mere mass of wreckage, piled high
at the bottom of a thirty-foot cliff
which rises close beside the track at
this point. Three cars appear to have
gone completely over the engine of the
extra. stripping off the boiler locket
and smoke stack.
Fireman Pitcher says that Just beforr
the crash. Engineer Burns shouted:
“Get out. her. tlulck!” Pitcher jumped
but struck against the cliff, and was
thrown back under the wreckage. Thr
engineer of the extra also saved him
self by jumping. Brakeman Christmas
the other man who was injured. war
sorting freight in a box car. and when
the car was telescoped. was thrown
through the roof.
The bodies of Engineer Burns and
Fireman Gustafson have not yet been
taken from the wrehkage. Although
the accident occurred at 5:10 this morn-
ing. the interruption of telegraph com-
munication caused much delay. and it
was not until 11 o’clock that the injur-
ed men reached the hospital here.
it is expected that it will require
twelve hours’ work. at least before the
track can be cleared of the wreckage
Trains now have to make a long do-
tour.
The body of Brakeman Malley was
taken from the wreck early this fore-
noon, but it is believed that it will be
a long task to extricate the bodies of
the other two victims. Pending the
arrival of the hospital ambulance t‘
injured ware looked after by Dr. Seth
Hill. of Steppe.
A singular rcuinstance in concern
ties with the disaster was the escape
of J. B. Nichols, of ‘Brattleboro. VL. who
was travelling .n a. stock car im-
mediately bobin the engine of the
north-bound train. Mr. Nichols was in
charge of s prise ox. owned by Judge
Avery. of Shelburne Falls. Mass. and
was on his way from Allentown. Pic, to
the fair at Newiowo. Conn. He was
asleep when the train left Bridgeport,
and awoke to find himself lying across
the back of the or. with the car badly
smashed. Neither Mr. Nichols. nor the
or: was filial-pd in the slightest.
in a car s short distance behind that
occupied by Mr. Nichols is brakemal‘l
was sorting fret ht. lie was thrown
clear of tho vrscHsse. and when found
was lying on his back. in a meadow.
forty feet away. not and.
Four oars behind 0 engine of the
extra m a cargo of eggs in cases.
remain unbroken. -
THI NIWTOWN FAIR.
v A number of Hoists from amok.
Heirloom =st r
6the follow, nil.
many. 8: oo oldie-sum $100.7.
Bsbls nutrient).
inane Leo. no
. wednosds '2 23
Bonnie
various evenlll
this week. sarong
surprisingly ism number of which n
. ii
W. Cantrell:
and vicinity have been entered form‘s M ,
A onestlolhhsving 4H.» as to the
————..
, Winnipsuk Amateur League Team De-
. A. .
One of the most Interesting games
of baseball of the season .was played
at the Fair Grounds Saturday after-
noon. when the Y. M. C. A. team cross-
ed bats with the Winnlpauk Amateur
League team. The score stood 3 to 2
'93": "1. Ye M
in favor of the Wlnlilpauks.
The Y. M. C. A. team got
runs in the first inning. and they were
Crow went out at
and ti‘iiut hit safely.
Knorr sent a grounder to Schumann.
who threw wild to first base. allowing
first to the but.
first. Cornell
Cornell and Flint to score.
trying to steal second.
base hit, scoring Whose.
pretty game to watch and
base running is what lost
to the Y M. 0. A3 a.
lent game.
while on the other hand,
made off McCrath. Pierce
as any in this season.
universally liked. .
OWE: '
Crath. 1).: Pierce, 1 lit;
P.,Mc(}i‘tll.il,'l'. f.; Hull, 0.
Arnold 1b.; Cornell 2b.;
;,lllll 3 b.;
c f.; Bennett l. f.
Score bv innings:
Winntpanka. 01
100
YWHCHJMCABZtOUO
pool a. Ninth llcgl
cape Arnon
surgeon
TM”.
fight at Blangiga. where
urday last. The men who
company who were at first
iorlty of the company.
four hundred bolomeu. of
the soldiers werekllled in
their rifles.
of the disaster and will
command the troops.
prevails there. The incur
er Cabalios (Who formerly
General Collies command,
treating to the mountains.
in hands over the provlu
dig on use. when is on;
use them.
Anew branch of xtbe
was ordered to make bolas.
collection has been made
woo—-
m
addition to the enlist d
commissioned slicers
Ninth infantry. are all p
Allusions; Me
a cable
most. ’com
mum of
the War De
General Cha so. the cab
directed to rspostw it. Tht ,l‘.‘
moaned,” oil of ~ .
m“; '
GOOD BALL I’LAYTNG.
tired the tuning by being put out while ‘
The Winnipauks won the game in
the eighth by Haggarty making a three
much enthusiasm on both sides.
Haggarty, the
Winnlpauk's catcher, would almost in-
variable nip a runner trying to steal
second. He threw the ball every time
direct into the hands of Dongherty.
Flint. for the Y.‘ s, pitched an excel-
He ke’pt the hits scatter-
ed, and only six were made off him.
again with the Winnlpsuks and played
first base. He played as good a game
John J. Cunoo tvas the umpire and was
The lineup of the teams was as fol.
Wiuulpnukswiiaggerty, c.;
i)origherty,2
b.: Schumann. 3 b.: McCarthy. 8. a;
i .
Y. M. C. A.~A. Knorr. (2.;
J Knorr r. f., C. Crow,
THRTY HEE KILL
Insurgents Attack items of Com-
SHRPRISE Hi8 BRHPLETE
Two Officers ”at First Said to Have Es.
Those Killed-in.
vsiop Renewed
Acting in Many Prov-
MANILA. September 300Genernl
Hughes from the island of Samar.» re
ports the arrival of Sargent Markiey
nad one private at T‘anan. from the
men of Company C. ‘Ninth infantry, 3
were killed by insurgents, woo attack-
ed the troops while at breakfast Sat-
od Tanan say that the officers of the
have escaped were killed With the me
The troops
Were attacked, while unprepared. by
Americans killed about 140. Many of
tars before they had time to grasp
General Hughes in going to the scene
The conditions in\Tayants (Tay-
nbas) and Batangas are not reassuring
The worst form of guerllla warfare i
are distributed under cover.
every road and trail and wan for trav- tum floor, 9 and 11 Raymond 9
stars in ambush. The insurgent lead-
fused to surrender with Cailles is re-
forces of the insurgents are scattered
portunity to
Society has been discovered at Tarlac
'l‘ho abject of the society is the slough
tor of the wiles. Marcelino Marivllla
president 0. ~Banoang, is the chief of
the new branch. which includes mem
bers of the native constabuiary. why
were recently armed. One policemtn
admits that he was tasted a dollar and
sanitation from the natives, either by
persuasion or threats. Ala uprising had
been planned for an early date.
GHAFFIETI DEQPATGH REPEAT“)
/
somewhat Changes the Wording of the
First Oshlogrsrn .to war Department
vbssnruarou, September 80-11) .
tiled in that at tion it
murder
general housework. Appl
H. Huntington. 139 Main
.wslk.
WANTED-«A GIRL FOR.
at housework. Hoyt Harlow
Caiiaau. Telephone 482, Nor-w
he” two ..._._,........,. Wu”- ....
t WANTEDvPOSlTTON A . .
man and to care for private p
even years at last place.
erellces. Address George W- don
133» Washington St. Bo. Martial
Knorr re. ‘
WANTED—SINGLE MAN
teamster and general work. «Ap ..
E. T. Bates, Dorian ‘
WANTEDvHAT TRIMMERB' ,.
ply at the Volk Hat Ccmpany- '
vars
WANTED—A FINE 00.
place with water front, suluhldttd
erection of residence and out hit Till
W. D. Hunter. 96 Fifth Avon ‘
York City. ..
It was a
there was
Poor
the game
E
the day or week. Address. Mi
tinel.
' wearers—a SMALL so
from 5 to 10 h. p. Give price.
ten were
was back
Attorney
or girl in gent's furnishing t0
elonccs. The New Store. I? lilo . ~' ;
St.
WANTED—I AM PEEP
do general steam and as;
repairing of all kinds” kill
scissors sharpened, salvo filed
eiai iobbing promo new. ,_
William Lawrence. rear be ‘ '
Evening Sentinel building, Wash
street . fill.
. WANTEDe-MANAGER W.
in every large county to appoint
for the famous “Game 0' Skill’
slot machine for drinks or cigars;
fill everywhere. ’takes place of.
hidden slot machines. Rented»
on easy payments. Seen!
. quick. l’slmor Billiard To. a
Chicago Ill.
WANTfipv-SEVERAL
of character and good r]
such state (one in this con
ed) to represent and advertise are
t‘abliehed wealthy business no
solid financialv standing. Sula
weekly. with expense] addit‘
payable in cash each Wednesda
from head offices Horse and
furnished when necessary
(iii.
envelope. Manager. 3
lug, Chicago. ’
J. Mc2
Tu; Whone,
Flint, p.:
N Craw
01
000
3
1—0
0—- 2
moot
TO RENTmHOUSE CF 6
87 West street, in good repair. Watts
over forty in. inquire of Win. '1‘. Griffin.ii
have much avenue. Up stairs or own to .
r‘oul rooms first floor and We o
second. All modern improvements.
quire on premises.
To LET~LOWER PART H ,
9 Ann street 4 rooms with base "
James C. Crowe, 2 West avenu'
Norwalk
To LETw—LOWER FLOOR
house to i'.ent at 19 Academy
Enquire of Thomas S. Osborne.
corner.
TO LET—JE‘EIE“ C H [LD R
theme. with good garden located 0,
Strawberry Hill in lib pantie
tensions of the solet'rli‘ell. .
i To LET-4i acorn rim
reported to
whom the
their quar-
personally
i r
gent form'-
along
For further particulars, e
at Office Old Well Cigar Co
lngton street
belonged to
but who ro-
H...
The main
'ro LET—THE TOP FLOOR
where they
the dwarf: «I Corbett history it
Catupanan
lighted upon three sides.
square foot of floor space and
plotted with steam host. lion:
further particulars onduifo st
tics of the old Well Cigar Co.
A regular
by the or-
ro Lawson“: i now
improvements; in posse on t
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wasbln .
111011. I 60'
some '
min“ «1
dentistltigs. m“
melvodst ‘T' . ‘~
Norwalk Chronicler