' reading by Rev. L W. Holmes. lianen Sac Blouuiipen Palmer & Monroe. the Grocers. Sustain a loss of Money and bonds in Add tion to considerable Dam- age to the Building A bold robbery was perpetrated In ‘ Darien business center sometime, last night. The grocery store of Monroe & Palmer, formerly Mather a Grumman, situated opposite the east bound sta- tion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was entered and robbed of considerable valuable goods. The large double doors in the front of the store were pried open, a. pick and broad axe, evidently secured from the railroad company, were used in this operation.1as the articles Were found at the scene this morning. Once inside the store the sale was drilled and blown open. The contents of the safe were str'evni about the store and 85 in money was taken other ar- ticles taken are a supply of tobacco and a quantity of cutlery, the value of which may amount to 8.5, No one appears to have board the noise made by the thieves and the rob- bory was not discovered until one of the clerks went to open the store this morning. Mr, Reynoid'a Bicycle Stolen. Ell-Councilman Lewis J. Reynolds, of Norwalk, is mourning the less of a well kept bicycle, which disappeared on Wednerday afternoon from In front of the Norwalk railroad depot. Mr. Reynolds rode the wheel shortly after noon, returning to his business after lunch. It Is supposed that a thief mounted It and rode 01!. At first Mr. Reynolds. was of the opinion that someone had merely borrowed it but he is now prob ty well convinced that a theft has been committed. Up to this morning. the police had not been notified SERVICES HELD IN WESTPORT. Norwaik Group Had Two Profitable Gatherings There Yesterday. The evangelistic commission held services yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Westport. Tht song service in the afternoon was led by the choir. followed by the scripture The sermon was delivered by Rev. E. M. Pickup, of Cannon, from the text John 0, 20, This is the work of God. that ye believe on Him 'whom he hath sent. The topic was “The Simple Life," sun the sermon was an exposition of the teachings of Christ concerning faith. The after meeting was led by Rev Ernest Bysche, of South Wilton, and was one of the most effective yet held Mr. Bysche made an address and a number participated in the prayer and testimony. In the evening the half-hour praise service was led by Rev. Edward Cun ningham who made a brief address, and the scriptures were read by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. The sermon was by Rev. A. L. Hubbard, of Rowayton whose text was from John 11.16,Thou shalt forget the misery, and remember It as Whit-113' that pass away. The theme waste escape from the misery of sin by the surrender of the heart to God by prayer and by fo'rsaking evil ways. The brief after service was led. by Rev, L. K. Moore, and the clos- ing prayer was by Rev. Alfred Nash. of the Troy conference. ' This afternoon the meeting is in kill Saugatack. and next Tuesday will be in Cannon. CANOE GOES To NEW LONDON. Delegation of Uncaa Red Man Will Leave South Norwalk Tonight. _ A delegation of the members of Uri. can Tribe..No. 26. Improved Order of Red Men, will go to New Lmdon. this evening on the 5:55 express. and carry with them the "traveling canoe. which isto be deposited for a time ,with the Tribe in that place. The canoe is a handsome trophy. and dur- ”18, .Its: custody with Uncas.'l‘rlbe was adorned with a minature slot mach- ins. manufactumd by the G. N McKin— bins Company. a concern which ranks , 1 - .1'nman’g the leading industries in South 5101‘ walk. The South Norwalk Red Men Will be royally entertained by the New Lon don indlans, and will return to their own reservation tomorrow morning. NORWALK IIRD QLUB. . n... monthly meeting or the Bird bwihtakaplaccnextliondayovo sang a arena. of the Hawaiians. 9d ,, law star; was! ‘ Jeanine-.88 k. A collection lien lwlnifiiilty lid Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Ohioe as Second Class Matter. formed In South Norwalk Now Has a Membership of Twelve. But This Will Is incl-Iced and Di- rector Engaged. A number of young men in South Norwalk have decided to organize a band, and are holding rehersals and‘ ineetlugs two or three times each week at the home of V. Ciugue, In Ely ave. one. At present tlitrc are twelve members, but this Is shortly to be In» creased to fifteen or eighteen men. The following ofllcers have been elected: President-Herman Flier. Vice-President—Joaepli Itichards. Secretary—Leo Cohn. Treasurer—Call Fllsinger AI yet a permanent leader has not been selected, but this will shortly be accomplished and in a few months the band expects to fill several impor~ taut engagements. 8T. JOSEPH’8 CHURCH NOTES. Holy Name Society Will Receive Comv munlon‘ in a Body Next Sunday. The Holy Name Society of St. Joe oph's Pariah will receive Iioly Comniu nion in a body next Sunday at the 1 o’clock mass. when seats will be re served for the hundred members in the center aisle of the church. Thr Society will meet in the basement at 7: 50 a m. The regular monthly meeting uniI the lecture to the Society will not bl held on Sunday at 4 p. m., but will l)( postponed to next Sunday. July 17th. owing to the fact that Dr. Muller will deliver an address In New Britain Sunday evening to the six hundred members of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s parish, of which Father Win tore, the former pastor of St. Joseph's is now rector. Dr. Muller’s subiem will be: "The Divine Constitution and By-Lawa of the Empire of Christ." The promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart are working with great enthusiasm. and are meeting with great success, in their sale of tickets for the furnishing fund of the new rec tory, which is under construction. They feel quite confident of being able tt furnish compleetly one of the rooms in the new edifice. Although the general Sunday school of the parish has closed for the sum- mer vacation the instruction classes on Saturday mornings at nine o'clock and on Monday evenings at 7 o'clock will be continued as usual for the child "on preparatory for confirmation. FELL THROUGH THE BRIDGE. Willlarn‘WSIundcre, of East 'Norwnik, Slightly Hurt, Last Night. William Saunders had a narrow es- cape from serious injury yesterday. lie was leaning over the side of the spot where the planking of the bridge has been removed to allow of repairs to the structure. Stories vary as to whether he foil or was pushed over by small boys. His head embedded itself in the mud and he was badly bruised and shaken up. William Ferris hauled him out. The police were notified of his pretdicament and Dr Baldwin was called. Saunders was taken to his home where he put in a very uncom- fortable night. He is considerably better this morning however. Dr.‘ J. Milton Coburn attended the injureu man. NORWALK PRI NTERS MEET. Officers and Dale ates Chosen at 'the Meeting at Night. tuft!“ monthly meeting of i‘ypographica Union, No. 529, was held last evening in Central Labor l.yconm. One new member was admit- ted to the Union, and. the following ;tilcers were eloct'ed for the charting yPresideiit—'—li‘raderlck S. Lyons. Jr. Vice-Presidentwharles T. Nelson. Secretary-Treasurer—lfax H. Schu- mann. Recording Secretary—Joseph Mal- Dclegafes to the Central Labor Un- ion-«max H. Schumann, Arthur Mal- kin, James Irwin. 1. I . HILL—CONROY. swth Norwalk Girl Wedded to a Phila- delphia Resident. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Hill have re- turned to South Norwalk. after a few d'ays woddipg trip, and will make‘ their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. of Elizabeth ' street. Mrs. __l-two“? morly Kiln Mamie E. ‘1?! tb Norwallt. and the groom first of Phila- dolphin. Thcyiag fined last Sat- urday In New Yor M'KIBBIN company iosv. The as” factory of the: G. N. McKIb-i bin nfacturing Company will soon be one of the busiest in this section. In addition to the work SING! in hand a contract was practically eluded with New York parties for the building of a large number ‘of slot machines and his other contract with one of the largest corporations in the world will no clue Lillie Bung 1118i Louis After a Brief Session this Morning. the National Democratic Delegates Ad- journed Until Ionight at 8 O'clock. to Adopt Platform ST. LOUIS, July 8.--Wlien the Na- tional Democratic Convention reassem- bled. it was hoped by the leaders that the work might be concluded today. and a sine die adjournment taken. When the delegates came together at the beginning of this, the third day. there yet remained to be accomplished the auoption of a platform, and the nomination of candidates for president and vice~presldcnt, It was appreciat- ed that this might require three sos‘ slons, and last running into the night. Today‘s program hold out special lu duceinents to the spectators. Oratory and stirring situations were promised in abundance. The report of the coin- mitiee on resolutions and the discus- sion incident to the consideration of the platform recommended were await ed with keen interest, as It was antici- pated that this would bring forward some of the as armors—dome who as yet had not been heard. The committee on resolutions was In session all night, working upon the draft of the party platform, and a num- ber of conferences were held to con: sider the question of a candidate for the second place on the ticket. But the feature of the early hours of the day was the knocking out by the committee on resolutions of the gold plank, which had been put in the platform. The exciting contests which marked the session of the committee throughout the night and, the action on the gold plank was the talk of the early morning. As the delegates arose their first inquiry was an to what the resolutions committee had done. W. J. Bryan, they learned, not only scored in the fight on the money plank. but secured a modification of the tariff plank. When it was learned that the gold plank had been Voted out. It was anticipated that the light on the hour over the platform would be waged with greater vigor than had been counted upon. as there was promise of stirring scenes that would mark a climax. The greatest interest is taken in the plat- form upon which tbo Democracy is to make a stand in the coming campaign Likewise the speech made in the .nomlnatlonof those to be the party's standard bearers. and the balloting which would result In the naming of the ticket kept the attending throng in expectancy. The exciting scenes which marked the perfection of the permanent organisation have intensi- fied the interest in the convention, and have been sufficient to create a great demand for tickets Then again the anticipation that this might be the cal- minating day of the National assem- blage of the Democratic boats and that!!! this might bathe last opportunity to listen to the proceedings of the con— vention, stimulated those who had been fortunate in gaining admission dur— lag the first two days to double their efforts to obtain cards. (Continued on eighth page.) "‘SLATTERV IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Nat-walk Man Charged With Amulting Slater, Mrs. Marnie Seymour. John J. Slattory. a well known Non walk barber. who was arrested a short time ago, charged with keeping a (lil- orderly house in Smith street. is in trouble again. This time it is for at saultug his sister. Mrs. Mamie Sey- mour. . Mrs. Seymour got out a warrant for her brought and Chief of Police Thom- as Bradley picked Slattory up this m'orning in the Jelerscn House. in Wall attest we. The case will be heard before Judge 3. H. Lockwood in the Norwalk Court tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. .‘.—.'.... _ MAY soiLo A HOTEL Two New York men have , nosited a certain amount of money as an op-- tion on a piece of property on the Gre- gory Beulcvardflpolito thv anideace 82.14121? ’° 1: a. h a pure "0 i 0 property has not been consummated. . A local paper published a rumor to the effect that a betel was projected. Mr. Guthrie states that he hII heard nothing to this sheet. but says that It is true that some people have deposlb edamofmcnoywithhlm. - CAPTAIN FERRIS RETURN. HOE!- ‘and the price base not been announced. J Walsh, but the non intent-hing tunic; Phil by balloon. Keepers of the cit“? for Permis- sion to Cari-yo Liquor Traffic. The annual report ofthe county corn- mlssiouers for thelflooal year ending .lune 30 1904. iII tefllting in many ways. being a tor of Index of how much the lluuor‘ licenses are apprmlat- ed in the various towns, Ind incident- uily how much arena is spent for drink when the 018110 stirs can pay the licenses they do. The report is ap- proximately the a e,In Its totals as that of last year. 016th tlu several towns record soni chanson. The following table thow the number of liquor licenses dob town and the amounts. paid for them: Bridgeport, 813. 81.15.821.68: 8 mford. 67; 828,785: Norwalk, 55, 827, 5; Newtowu, nine. 81,550; Huntingto nine. 84,050; Fair field six. 82, 700; ow Canaan, six. 81, - 295; Darien, four. 1,000; Danbury. 58, 824, 265; Greenwic .29, 811,825; Strat- ford nine. 82, 305; Brookliold. two, 8300; Bethe], four 81.785; Westport, eight. 83,300. _ r‘or plain beerli uses the towns had the following ran her at the prices named: Bridge ,84. 152; Stam- ford four. 8800: N thinunn, one 8200 Dalton. one, 8200; Daubury. onc, 8100; Greenwich, three, 8 00. The druggists k ’o‘ut licenses as follows: Bridgopo t, 43. 82,150; Strut ford eight, 8870; O'Norwalk. 10, 8500.; Newiown, one' 850; Hauntington. three, 8150; Fairlieldm e 86 0; New t‘anaan one, 850; Dinbur‘ngJ 8600; Green- wlcb four. 8102 tratford. two. 8100; Bethel, two, 8100; Wastport one, 850; Ridgeflcld, one, 812. The total number of liunor licenses issued in Falrfield county was 590, for which 8246.598.th was paid. 0f the beer licenses 32. were taken out and 86,152 paid the county commissioners. Of the drug and prescription licenses there were 811. coating 84, 344. The to- tal liquor licenses of all kinds was 711. The totals paid In by towns were as follows: Bridgeport. 8142.123166; Stamford, 829.055: Norwalk, 828, 075; Newtown, 81, 500: Huntington, 84. 200; l-‘alriicld, 88, 750; New Canaan. 81,;545 Barton. 81. 200; Mary. 825, 056: Greenwich 812, 587: Btratford, 82. 455: Brooktleld, 8800; Bethel 81, 865; West- port. 83.;850 Ridgolleld. 812; total, 8257.002“. 1 The county commissioners in the year paid the county treasurer 825.24.- 51; to the treasurers of towns. 8231,- 46815. Bridgeport‘s share paid to county treasurer through theconimis sinners, 814,170.11, ,and the commie sinners paid the treasurer ,of Bridge port "27,958.55 on account of liquor licenses. This Is about six times as large as any 9; Nil) three other large towns and do 155111.090 more than the three together. PHYSICIANS Fix PRICES. Charges In and About The Nolan-lite Are Equalized and Iy-Lawe. Adopted. A meeting of the Physicians“ and Surgeons' Association, of Norwalk and South Norwalk. was held last evening at the home of Dr. J. Milton Coburn, in South Main street. There was a large attendance. 1 A constitution and lay-laws were adopted and the matter of fees was settled. Hereafter oince calls will be 81; outside calls, 81 5:0 outside calls between the hours of 11 p. m. and 6 a 111.. 88. For outside calls over two miles from the doctor's office fifty cents for each mile. A consultation lvirilldbo charged for, 83 being the price as . Primary obstetrical cases 815: also for complicated cues. Others a min- Imum of 810 will he charged. All con- tract work is to be done at the regular rates as soon as the contracts expire or the present quarter is ended. MR8. SIDOLE iMPROVED. BURLINGTON, N. J. July 8..—~l\irs Elsie Biddle, though still in a state of physical collapse following the assault upon her by the negro robbers last Tuesday. In somewhat improved today. Her mind is clearer and she no longer raves, but is still weak. Requisition papers for-the woman's negro assail- ants, Aaron Timbers and Jonas Sims, who are in Jail at Muenster, Pa., and William Austin, under arrest in Phila- delphia. have not as yet been sent to Governor Murphy. RHODE tILAND BUILDING SOLD. ST. LOUIS. July 8.-—-The Rhoda ls- laad state buildlax has been sold to a St. Louis man .who will use it for I country home. The name of the buyer but those In charm of the building to- day stated that the building. which cost 880,000, was sold for loss than 85.- GOLD MINER KILLS HIMSELF. DENVER, 0010.. July 8—W. H. Morgan. an’ayer and president and general manager of the Grouse Moan. thin Gold Mining Company, has been found dead in a lodging house in this city He had committed suicide. He storm was an employer of union In- “: one of the first number departed from Cripple Creek. Letters left by him show that he hadboon bunthrsatanod. ' ems Odell and William Barnes, In, Japan Lost Hundreds Iwo Hundred Killed and five Hundred Men Wound- ed in a Recent Night Attack at floiyan—Japs will lake Southern Manchuria LIAO YANG, Thursday, July 7.—In the recent night attack at Hoiyan the Japanese lost two hundred killed and five hundred wounded. General Kurokl, talking to a Russian officer who had been taken prisoner, said the Japanese intend to take pos session of all Southern Manchuriu, es tabllshing themselves at Port Arthur and YIn-Kow (the port of Nlu Chwang) which it is proposed to fortify garrison with large bodies of troops and sup. ply with long range artillery. If the Russians recaptured these places. Gen; Kuroki'declarod it would be at the cost of enormous money and eight hun- dred thousand fresh troops from Idur- ope. ST. PETERSBURG, July ll, 1:32 p. fil.-—-lt is reported in a special despuicb from Lino-Yang under yesterday's date that a persistent rumor is current there to the effect that a naval engagement has occurred at Port Arthur, in which twenty-one Japanese warships pariici pated, resulting in a mission victory. A similar report was current at Liao Yang July 5, the location of the on. gagement then being given as north ward of Genus. Korea. A special despatch from New Chwang, dated yesterday, says Gener al Kuroki Ia advancing all along thr line and adds that Japanese officer» are organizing Chinese bandit band: throughout the Han valley for an at tack on Mukden, __—¢._.. NEW STEAMER BALTIC. Arrived In New York Today Fronr Liverpool and Queenstown. NEW YORK, July 8.-—The nev White Star Linc steamer Baltic, (ton Liverpool, June 29. and Queenstown 30th, arrived here today and docked a 8 a. m. The Baltic was built at Del fast and was launched November 21 1903. She is the largest steamer ii the world. being 726 feet long, 5 fee. beam. '49 feet deep and having gross register of 24, 000 tons. She has a car go carrying capacity of about 28,001 tons and a displacement of local draf of about 40,000 tons and is equippel with four pole masts and two funnels The engines are of the-quadrupletex pension type and are capable of glvin' a speed to the vessel of about 17 knot an hour. They are so arranged as t- practlcally do away with vibration. There are four decks upon whicl passengers may roam. a grand dinin- suloon being situated on the upper decl and extending the full width of tht ship. Accommodations are provided for 3,000 passengers, the firstolass be In situated amidshlps. Just abut the ilrst~class department is that of thi second class and beyond that with thc exception of a limited space forward are the quarters of the third- class The Baltio‘1ls commanded by Liam. E. .l smith. R, N. 11., and carries a crew of about 350 men. MANY FIRES IN MERIDEN. MERIDEN. July 8.——The selectmon today reported to the state fire mar shal another fire which they believe to be of incendiary origin. It was in the house occupied by Herman E. Win- chell. and belonging to the Waterman estate, In South Merlden, early today. The family had been away for several days returning last night. They say no fire had been kindled in the stove and no lamp lighted, and they can give no reason for a fire of any kind in thabouse. This is the ninth tire of a suspicious nature in the town district in three months. , The loss was 82,000; no insurance. STAMFORD'S AND R a. (1'8. The Stamfords are working ban every evening at the ball field pre paring for the coming contest witl their old rivals, B it G. Recent game: show a decided improvement In form and the net two games should brin: them up to the top in fielding am batting. ‘R A 0 play on Keeler's Hill July 17.—-Stamford Advocate. 1 MRI. MAYBRIOK'S RELEASE. LONDON. 'July 8.-—The Associated Press learns definitely that Mrs. Flor- ence Maybrlck will be released. as an president: ing woman to do washing-Will pay lice. Mo "ilt V 11 M31 .1.» g, .. Bill of Pricesbaled I I In by Hal Manufacturers Curlera' and Finishers Earnings May Be Reduced in Favor of Advance to the Makers. The committee of the Hat Makers‘ Union, comprising Thomas Walsh. William Brennan. secre. tary; George Ii‘lynn, vice-president. and John Smith treasurer, is still pursu- ing Its inVestIgation of the bills of prices in force in other cities, where hats are made and will probably visit a number of districts where hats are made which compete with South Nor- walk factories. An important move in the matter has been made by the manufacturers in withdrawing all bills of prices. The employeshave been notified of this change. It was supposed that these had all been agreed upon and settled, but the manufacturers claim that the raise in labor cost made necessary by the paying of thirty-six cents per doz- en to the hat makers for second sizing necessitates a reduction In some other department. The bills In the finish- ers and curlers dopamients show a re duction of wages of from twelve to ill- tccn per cent, which the maiiufaciur ers claim they are paying for that work In excess of what their competitors have to pay The new bills of prices submitted by the manufacturers in these departments are the principle (ans..- of comment today The curlers and finishers do not quite see why the; should have their wages reduced in order that the makers get more and there the trouble seems to be. __.. .._....-_..1,_....-._ EXPRESS DIDN'T FEAZE HIM. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July 8,—- 'i‘he Merchants' Express. from Boston. hit a man in the out near South Seventh aVcnue. last evening, and hurl- ed him high into the air. The train was stopped and some of the crew ran back to care for the supposed dead man. They found none. Several persons who witnessed the iccident say that the man flew almost straight upward when hit and landed on the embankment thirty feet above the tracks. He struck feet first and then turned a somersault jumped up, felt himself otter. Ind then ran oi! at top speed. apparently unhurt He is said to be Antonio Castuli, of West and 00k streets, this city. but tutonio had not reached home two hours after the affair. w~ "i... GROVES AT BUZZARD'S BAY. BUZZARD’S BAY. Mass, July 81~ Little concern regarding the work of the National Democratic Convention, at St. Louis, today. was apparent at 'Crows' Nest," JosephrJeiferson’I sum- lner home here, where former Presi- dent Grover Cleveland is staying as the ruest of the veteran actor. No excur’ slon had been planned and Mr. Cleve- and had arranged to spend the day tuietly. om, a divinity student of this city, ind George Usher, of Grand Bay, were Irowned at the latter place today: while living from a raft. ' The grocer who gives short Weight leserves a long wait for his money. WANTED. ' Ade. under this head. 1 time, 28o: 8 times, 50c; every other day. 26¢ a day. WANTED—POSITION AS DELIVJ- cry clerk or in into family. Under- stands cars of cross and lawn.1 8Ad~ 1t dress Clerk. care of Sentinel WANTED—A SALESMAN WANT- ed for retail butter and tea store; must be able to furnish first class reference I! to ability. honesty, and character. Apply to "Butter", Sentinel office. july 8 3t WANTED TO PURCHASE—A COT- age ofnbout 7 rooms. All modern mprovements, located near center of ilty of Norwalk. Give full particulars and price. Taylor dr. Golden. J 8 8t WANTED—FIRST CLASS COOK, (colored preferred) at Belle Island. for summer. Cooking and washing of bed and table linen only. Wages 815 Ap- ply at once. Sentinel onion. 1 7 iii WANTED—BRIGHT BOY WANT- 1d for office boy. Address in own writing, giving age. Oflice, care Sea- tlnel. ' J 1 8t WANTED—AN ENGLISH SPEAK- JROWNING ACCIDENT IN BT.J°HN 1 ST. JOHN. N, 8., July 8-—-—James Mal- , , Price reasonable. “retain 11:113., ,g‘i‘ceaihhowe r“ "1.. n a a 0 am inrithn occasional quixo- ’ «a; Intern Maine. Light, you“ ' Brgan Wills Hard Fights Nebraska Statesman, Scores Victory on Money ' Plank. and Also Secures, a Modification of the‘larlff 1 Plank of the Party s'r. LOUIS, July 8.—-At 1:40 this ‘ morning the committee on resolutions voted the gold standard plank out of the Democratic platform by a vote of 35 to 15. This was the third victory for William J. Bryan during the all night session of the committee. He had made two successful efforts early in the :vealng and secured modlhoo; tions 0 the tariff plank on two sepm rate votes. An effort was made to secure I, re,- vess after the vote on the gold plank. but it was voted down and the com- niittee continued with its work on other features of the platform. 1 The contest. was one of the most in“- teresting features of the convention. 1 . The into light was upon a proposed income tax plank. providing for an amendment to the Constitution to meet the adverse decision of the 811- . preme Court upon the Wilson law. It. 1 was upon this amendment and the ' gold plank, the two propositions haw mg been brought In conjunction. that 1 Mr Bryan made his strong light. ‘ Mr. Williams of Mississippi, first of» . fered the income tax amendment. and (Continued on Second Page.) JUDGE PARKER'S DAY. ,1 ESOPUB, N. Y., July8.—-1Judgo Park‘ 1' er' s day has been uneventful. Speaking of the letters which be has receive the judge appeared greatly amused eat. the importance which has been attach» v, ed to some of them. He said that he had one rather unusuallettcrfoday. 1 - whose writer had views on' the land, question. He said he would have been perfectly willing to let‘ the rim sea the letter. but far the faott at its writer was a we he would have no part in aiding fun of her. Judge Parker's onlv yisitor d h morning was the artist who In his portrait. , ' RECENT ARRIVAa 5, NEW YORK. Jul 3. tie, from Liv Liverpool on non SALE. Ada. under this held, 1 ti times, 50c: every other day ‘ FOR SALE—WILL sat: my piano,‘ Dunham..'.' in part ' tion. for 850. 00 to attic to No. 48 Meadow ati‘ ' land. good well, plenty o‘ fro premises. Particulars on. Real Estate Agency. 5 “‘1‘, So. Norwalk.. Conn. - FOR SALE—ABOUT? new standing. Timothy hay: Charles Gehrnianu, 18 Core Norwalk or Henry Gobm Place. Norwalk ‘ 1 -‘ FOR SALE—Mimi. hLOCK ’0 fine Homer pigeons. Good breeder Address Ho or care of Sentinel oilicel . 1’ 8 son sacs—Houses use our '- ing lots. Apply 11]. A. Wooiiwfl‘ti FOR SALE-THE PROPERTY State street and on Main atroo pieces. of property are 511er1 business purposes. For further ticuIarI enquire of Joseph G. Westport. or Joseph A. Yolk; » Norwalk. Conn. ' ‘ TO LIST. - Ada. under thin one, I. are. timoI, 50o. every other din. than .31. 50 per day to good worker. Address Wan ", care of Sentinel. 1 7 1t WANTED—WITHIN FIVE MILES if Norwalk. on‘or near a trolley route 1 tract of land containing from 1 to 5 Acres. Address 8. B. E. sentinel of- 1 5 8t ord'nary prisoner on ticket of leave between now and Amer 1. The nu 1' that-itin- have no intention of granting her a tree pardon. but“ unnot Impose any restrictions on Mrs. Kubrick of for her arrival in America. CONFINED WITH PRESIDENT. OYSTER BAY In: 1.. July 83—43%- housework. any N oclock p. m. at 18 Havilaud St. 15 8t‘ f7 ' WANTED—A ”BRIGHT YOUNG trl to work in candy store. Reference equired. Addmil F. Schroeder.s 82 loath bfaln street. )5 times. 80c; every _ TO LET—8ND FWR‘ Henry St. sent 8100. am. it. Youngs. 241 lilaat'Ave.I ”flung! LOST Ade. under on. one; i n LOSTé—BODK N ssh toN Norwslk‘laviag tour—myrrh: ' ' it; woman—aim. yon GENERAL Cali times more GALVIITON CASHIER AREN‘T. SALMON. Tenn. .1 chairman of the Reno! lean stats on emotive committee of New York. canto her today for a conference with Pinch, dent Welt on '11! political situae fun in New Yorktown. 1 WANTED—GOOD. RESPONSIBLE 1‘3"an parent...“ is "r r ‘ ¥ . CV. Dorian. or telephono 58-11. co; ”It unis-‘1“. a w NOROI SURVIVOR. “LANDIBé ‘11: LINK. ma, 3!" tn-Nlh ‘
Norwalk Chronicler