liurnpnlh
in Retinal
Abandon Cater Works
At ‘liao Tang After Heavy
battle. with Jap's Armies
—iess’es 0n Both Sides
Heavy—Tort Arthur liold-
ing but
LlAO YANG, Aug. 29.-——The Russian
army has effected its retirement with
transport and artillery on Line Yang
and is now1ln position awaiting the
advancing Japanese. The progress of
the latter has con rand and deter-
mined, sparing o sacrifice.
in we attack on the Siaolindaky po-
sition, one Japanese battalion lost all
of its officers. The retirement of the
Russian transport of four corps yes-
terday evening across the plain while
the artillery and troops in the rear
held off the Japanese afforded a mag-
nificent spectacle. All along the ex-
tended lines there was an incessant
roar of batteries, the Russians work-
ing their guns with great coolness and
not retiring until the transport was in
safety.
General Rontkowaky was among the
killed.
The Japanese artillery resumed the
battle at 6 o'clock this morning, the
point of pressure again being the Rus-
sian south front. The Japanese infan-
try Is now advancing to attack the reg-
iments deployed in open order,
BERLIN, Aug. 29.--The l'lusslnn
losses in the fighting of August 26 and
26, east and south of Line Yang. were
3mm) killed or wounded.
--——.—_.__.
COCKENOE TRIBE M EETING.
Konckopotanah Tribe Members Visit
Norwalk 'Redmcn at Their
Wigwam.
Cobkeuoe Tribe l. O. B. M., of Nor-
iwalk, had a number of distinguished
visitors Friday night. A big dele'g‘ationi
of members of Konckopotanah Tribe.
of Bridgeport, headed by Great Senior
Sagani'ol-e B, B Pluihley oaiue over in
a big jumbo trolley car, which trailed
up Main street t :the residence of Me-
yor Ferdinand “Smith The latter
brought out a generous supply of ci-
gars and the Red Men trailed back to
the center of the city.
More the visitors swooped down on
(lockenoe Tribe and had a very plen-
sant visit. Speeches were made and
the cigars passed around again. Am-
ong these making addresses were Ma
yor Smith. Chief Plumley. Past Sac
from H. W. Towne, Past Sachem Bis-
hop, Chief Brlnsmade Sachem J, M.
Chalice, Junior Sagamore Barnes and
Chief lloroback, Of Konckopomntt
Tribe.
Those responding from Cockenoe'
Tribe were Joseph A. Carrier. Howard
N. Godfrey and William Howe
Mayo; Smith is a member of Kon-
ckopotanah Tribe. Cockenoe Tribe re
ceivod five applications for member-
ship. The visitors returned to Bridge
port shortly after 11 o’clock.
HA8 ORAN NEW JOKE.
Supt. Wnchecter Springs Gag on His
Frlen and Then Dodges Quickly
Superintendent Albert E Winches
ter municipal lighting pl_,ant has a new
joke. This is of no special import-
ance in itself. for the genial “super“
has a reputation in this line, except
for the fact that this is an exceptional-
ly geod joke, In fact,, lt'c as old as
Noah's “ark."
"Now, who Was the first electric-
lan?" Mr. Winchester asks his friends
as his smile broadens and deepens
around his “Teddy Roosevelt" glasses.
In almost every instance, his friend
is completely nonpulssed and has no
. reply ready.
“Why. Noah of course." says the
electrical man. “because he first pro-
duced an ark (“ch Mount Ararat. ”
And the superintendent walks away ,
hurriedly before his‘friends hits him.
TIMPSON STOLE CLAMS.
., ~— ’
Fondneoa for the Succulent Bivaivea
Leads to His Being Arrested.
And Fined.
Louis Tlmpson, an old offender. who
has served a ter'm in state’ s prison was
before Judge Taylor this morning,
charged with drunkenness and theft.
Saturday night, about 2 o '.cl0ck Timp-
son "pinched" two and a half bushels
of clams from E. E. Lockwood’s 10st
off Water street. The goods, which
were valued at M, were later found on
the man.».Jadge Taylor lined the of-
fender 87 and coats for drunkenness
and alike amount for stealing. 'l‘imp-
Inn was taken in Bridgeport.
nit. courw'su. sneacaco
remit at septic: at. 1
Alfred W.Mwell. can of Dr. C. F.
Baitwcll. preached to a large
’ lhterod at the South Norwalt
Poet-Duos in Second Class Matter.
Sent To Jal
Tried to Enter Heuaca of People Who
Refuged to Buy Shocltringa
From Him. '
A professional boll-o who gives his
name as William Carroll. but who has
a long string of aliases, was before the
Haviland street court this morning on
the charge of drunkenness and making
in nuisance of himself. Carroll, as he
called.hlmsclf, had been selling shoe
laces Saturday afternoon in the neigh-
borhood of Chcstmit street When peo-
ple In that neighborhood refused to
buy, he tried the doors and used vile
language until dually complaint was
made to Sheriff Sculley, who arrested
the fellow between 5 and 6 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon.
Judge Taylor sentenced the fellow to
thirty days, with costs, in Bridgeport
jail; .
EAGLES WIN OUT.
The Eagles defeated the West ave-
nue Juniors this morning at the West
avenue lot. The score was 20 to 11.
The Eagles challenge any team from
10 to 11 years~of age. The battery for
the Eagles was Lines and Nichols and
for the West Avenues McMahon and
Kaulfman.
Fairbanis
‘ ~ Siarlsllul
, Republican Candidate
for. Vice President Begins
four. and 'will Speak Today
At white River Junction
BOSTON. Aug. 29.~—Hon, Charles W.
Fairbanks, 0f lndiana, the Republican
candidate for Vice-President, left here
today for White River Junction. Vt.,
where he was scheduled to deliver a
political address during the afternoon
The candidate was accompanied to
Vermont, by United States Senator
Reddeld Proctor, of that state. Be
fore boarding the train at the North
Station, Mr. Fairbanks granted the TO:
quest of several photographer and pa-
tlently waited on the platform beside
had ben taken. Ater that a number of
people who were passing stepped for-
ward to receive a hearty handshake
from Mr. Fairbanks.
To newspaper men Mr. Fairbanks
stated that after speaking at White
River Junction, it was his intention to
start at once for the west. by Way of
Montreal, inasmuch as he was sched
ale to make a speech at Marlon, Kan-
sa, September 1.
m
YOUNGS—STURGES.
Pretty Home Wedding at NOon Today
Joins Mica Hattie F. Young-
and P. c. Sturgea.
A pretty home wedding occurred to-
day at noon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Youngs. in New-
town Avenue, when their daughter.
Miss Hattie Florence Youngs became
the bride of Percy Clinton Sturgea.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. The
bridesmaid was Miss Madeline
Sturges, sister of the groom, while the
best man was Charles Staples.
A wedding breakfast, at which the
happy bride and groom were heartily
congratulated was served: Shortly af-
terwards they were driven to the
South Norwalk railroad depot. where
they boarded a west. bound express for
a wedding tour.
Mr and Mrs. St rges. who were the
recipients. of many andsome wedding
gifts as testimonials of the esteem in
which theure held by their friends.
will reside with the bride’s parents up-
on their return.
LUNCHEON AT PINE LEOGE
Entertainment By Mrs. Van Dunn and
Mia ra letta in HONOI' of
MI E": Jones. of be
more, N. Y.
Mrs Robert S. Van Baron and Miss
Clara Bette entertained a company of
friends at luncheon at the Pine Ledge
Club, Pine Point. Friday in honor of
Miss Ella Jones. of sonnets New York
Those in attendance included in ad-
dition to Mrs Van Buren, Mile Bette
and Miss Jones, Mrs. Albert Hossma'n,
Mrs, Hth E. BishOp, Mrs. Benjamin
F. Andrews. Miss Hoyt. of Ridgcleid.
Miss Julie B. Lockwood, Moss'sally‘ M.
Betta, Miss Marlon Vernam, Miss Lu-
cretla Sanger. Miss Grace Adams, Alisa
Marjorie Bishop and Miss Ethel Slater.
NO COUNCIL MEETING. ’4.
There with» no mocking of the Non
walk city council this‘ evening. There
is an interval of three weeks between
the last meeting and the next one
which fallen Muddy. September 5th
As this is a holiday. probably one
member will put in an appearance and
{clients the meeting to Tuesday even
I8.
\
coins re or. tests.
at Charles .
the locomotive until several snap shots
To in but
$8,000,000
Consolidated Road In
Practically Rebuild System
from New York in New
Rochelle—Will liave Six
Tracks: lwo Equipped With
Electricity
Eight million dollars or more is to
be expended by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for improved rapid transit front New
York city to the Bronx. and that part
of Westchester lying along the Sound.
according to information givt-u out last
night by President Charles S. Mellen.
Plans have been made and estimates
submitted for six-tracking the Harlem
branch of the New Haven road, run-
ning from the Harlem bridge at Willis
avenue and fill-id street, the end of
the Second avenue system, to New Ro—
chelle. The directors of the road are
now considering a further plan for a
branch from West Farms along the
Bronx valley to Woodlawn, in the
southern part of Mount Vernon.
The money for the Improvements is
to be raised by an issue of $5,000,000
of bonds.
Of the six tracks frotn the Harlem
to New Rochelle. four will be electric-
lly equipped with the third rail sys-
cm. and two will be left for the use
of steam trains. Two of the electric
tracks will be for express trains, run~
ulng every fifteen minutes, and the
outer two for loual trains. with the
some headway. The twu tracks to be
used for steam traction will not only
handle the freight bill will be the out-
let for the New York Connecting rail-
wuy, running from the Harlem over
Randall‘s and Ward's islands to As"
torlu. where a counts-lion with the
Pennsylvania railroad will be made.
Trains from the south and west will
then run over the Pennsylv. inla tracks
through the tunnels under New York
to Long Island City, theme over the
( onucctlng Railway out over this list
lem brunch tlirough to Boston and the
blunt,
ENGLISH ROSE WINS.
Team Defeated the Shamrocks in Ex-
citing Cricket Game on Saturday.
A cricket match was played on the
implthcatre grounds on Saturday inst
between the Rose and Shamrocks, and
a very excitable grime resulted. it
ended in a victory for the Rose by one
run. The score was as follows:
THE ENGLISH ROSE.
C. (:larke, b Tnskey ...............
W. Ashbrook, by 'l‘eskey ............
R. Oliver, b ’l‘cskey ..........
H. Gill. b Toskey .................
H. Beebe, c Murphy, b Boyd
J. Ashbronw, run out
S. Ashbrook, b Tcskoy
G. Smith, b Teskcy ................
lt‘. Shepherd, b Tcskcy
OCWb-‘OGC‘
5
............
J. Whitley, b ’l‘cskoy .............. 0
G. Richmond eaner b Boyd l
A. Beebe 'not out ................. it
A
1
Total ............................. 27
THF lRlSH SHAMROCK.
ircland. b Clarke ................. 0
Boyd c Beebe b (‘larke ........... 4
Whelan, not out ................... 0
Ryan. b Gill ....................... 1
Murphy, c J. Ashbrook. b Gill ..... . ii
Foley, stumped Smith. b P ill ...... 5
Teskcy hit wicket. b Beebe 7
ackson, hit wicket \
................
Wafer, c Ashbrook, I) Beebe ...... 0
R.\Teskey. b Beebe ................ 0
Nevils, b Gill ................... .. 1
Eyes ............................. 6
Total ............................. 2‘;
all
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Italians Organize One and ChooseJoI-
eph Olsen aa Pruidefiit.
The Italians of South Norwnlk met
yesterday afternon at their hall in Ely
avenue and organized the ltallan Ree
publican Club. Officers were elected
as follows:
Presldent~Joseph illness.
Vice President-Salvator Charlott.
Secretary—Harry Oddo -
Treasurer-Dnvid Veneai -
Sergeant- at- Arms — Girgendo De
in about a week the club will meet.
when active work for the campaign
will be mapped out.
HOME FROM A CRUISE
Mr. and Mrs W. B Unholta return-
ed Saturday from a several days
entice to Port Jefferson In the launch
“Kathleen. " Owing to the heavy sea
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Unholta made
the the return trip by the Port Jeffer-
son boat. Mr Unholta and William
‘ Mills went across te Long Island this »
morning and this afternoon will return
with the hunch »
”RAINEO Hit ANKLE
Captain Oeeal' St. John has the mic
.5. Mane. while when; out of ionic
flail from we
West Avenue lot
Were From Stamford and When Ma-
chine. Broke Were Afraid to Leave
It Alone Fearing Thieves.
Two young fellows from Stamford
slept Saturday night on the grounds
in front of the Methodist church lot
in West avenue, taking turns at watch
lug their wrecltetl automobile. to see
that no night pmwlers got away with
anything of value The fellows. who
were accompanied by W. T. Jesse and
another friend, from South Nol'walk.
had been to Bridge rt. They return-
ed to South Norws k and about 11:30
were proceeding up West avenue, in-
tending to return to Stamford by the
Connecticut Turnpike. when the left
forward wheel gave away. bending the
reaching reds and putting the machii\e
in bad condition.
Yesterday H. S. Bulkley. of South
Main street. mule repairs to the auto
and they were able to proceed to Stain-
ford last ni t. The follow: had taken
an old steam locomobile, placed two
seats in it and; with four heavy young
men. it had been unable to stand the
strain and had collapsed. The lads
said that they represent the Stamford
Motor (ha. of ~30 West Main street.
Stamford.
Creenninh
.I. ‘ " ‘,
Loses The Cane
R & G'syvloo Strong
for Them in some Which
Closed With a Score of
l2t—0:—j—5Rags Will Play
Three More games With
Stamford
W
in an interesting game Saturday. the
it a it's defeated the Greenwich team
by a score of 12 in ii. The game was
as follows:
First tuning-«Camp. Whaten
Johnson struck out in the first.
runs. ” , ;_
Brennan ningiwn center: onmu
lmnmi to the pitcher, who fumbled
the ball; Brennan soured when the
pitcher. threw to second to catch Ca-
bill. Lauder filed to left; James hit
to pitcher, who tried to catch Cabin
between third and home. The pitcher,
in an attempt to touch Caliill, slipped
and fell. dropping the bull, ilahrli sem-
iug. James stoic third. .Nichols walk—
cd and stole second. "Mack" singled
to left, scoring James ugd Nichols.
llunbar singled to center, Mack going
to third on a had throw by the center
fielder. Desi filed to left. Alexander
“as out. third to first. l-‘onr runs.
Second lining» rliioylan fanned. Shel-
don went out. third to first; Brootnc
fanned.
Brennan ‘went out, second to first;
Caliill walked and stole second. Lau-
der singled to center, scoring Cahtll,
James was safe on an error .by the
pitcher. Lauder was caught trying to
steal third. James was caught trying
to steal second. One run.
Third inning~Kane filed to Best.
DeVoe flied to Cahlll. Mead fanned.
No runs, '
Nichols went cut, short to first.
Mack filed to short. Dunbar singled
and wont to second on an error by the
catcher. Dest went out, pitcher to
first. Loud applause. That was the
first man the pitcher fielded without
staking an error of it. No runs.
Fourth inning—Camp fanned. Wha-
w...
and
No
(Continued on Second Page.)
..._...__...__,.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ho
tel Clifford are the following: G. H.
Montgomery, Stamford; Mrs. G. E.
Kernochan, N. Y.; Mrs. J. L. Pilklng-
ton. N. J.: J. A. Slel, Rutherford, N. J.:
Michael Barrett. Jos. A. Barrett, Syl-
vester Barrett. Newark. N J.: Mrs. T.
Euphrat, South Norwallt; Miss E. E.
Ford. N. Y.: Arthur E. Stiles, Willi-
mantlc; C. B. Stearns, Brooklyn; Jos.
Cotter. Mrs. Carter and J. S. Boudo-
nine, N. Y.; A. W. Stewart, E. B. Dick-
erman, N. Y.: A. E. Oldroyd. N. Y.:
Miss Myrtle Johnson, Hartford; Dr.
Mrs. J. E. Collins, Washington, D. C.;
W. B. Waggoner, St. Louis; C. Hel or.
N Y. ' Richard Hosford, Molina, l.;
V“ C. Pemberton and wife, Philadel‘
pi a.
...__._____..
LAWN PETE ARRANGED.
The services at the Knight street 0.
M E. Church. last night, were well‘ht-
tended at eight o‘clock. The posing:
text was The Searrelgnty of God
25:1. A lawn party and house en-
tertainment will lie-given Wednesday.
August 31. on the parsonage grounds”.
CARD OF THANKS.
his heartfelt thanks for the expres.
alone of sympathy and kindness shown
hlminhiamcntgreataorrownndean
tally to thank the employees drain. the
m and friadaand
7, Cool
old Banquet
Veterans of fheSeven-
teenth Conn. Volunteerl
Entertained In South Nor-
walk—Norbert Bossa. of
New Canaan. Elected Pres-
ideal of the Association —-
Speeches Made by Mom
bers
Accorded a hearty welcome by the
citizens of South Norwulk——a welcome
that was brought to a most appropri
ate and successful conclusion by a big
banquet, followed by speeches nt Mus-
ic Hall. the veterans of the Seven-
teenth Connecticut Voltintcors' Asso;
clatlon returned to their homes Sutur-
day aftornoou and evening, greatly im-
pressed with South Norwulk and the
hospitality of its citizens. llow well
they appreciated the city's welcome is
best shown by the following resolu-
tion, introduced by Comrade Henry
Hess and unanimously voted by the
veterans, amid great enthusiasism:
Resolved: That the sincere thanks
of the Seventeenth Connecticut Volun-
teers Association is‘ due and hereby
given to the Mayor, Common Council
and Citizens of South Norwalk for
their kind invitation and generous re-
ception here. today at this our Forty-
Sccoud Annual ltettnion.
Resolved: That it is gratifying to
receive such greeting after fortydwo
years have passed by, providing that
loyal memory for the boys who did
and dared is ever fresh and green in
the minds of the good citizens of South
Not-walk, who for what the veterans
did. hold them in (fear remembrance
today.
it is Further Resolved: That to the
ladies we owe special thanks: they
are the staunch friends of the soldiers
at all times. 'l‘bcir litany kindnesses
on the field, their friendship to the
present time and their sweet memories
that stimulated the boys to sacrifices
and helped make history; when Cou-
nectlcut's history shall be written up.
there will be no brighter pages than
those dediculedt Cd the loyal women of
this state. Their friendship for the
Continued on Sixth Page.
SURPRISED MR. WILSON.
J
Friend; Tender Him a Pleasant Social
Event on His Twenty-first Birthday.
A number of friends tendered How‘
am Wilson a surprise Saturday even-
ing at his home in Elm street, the oc-
caslon being the young man‘s arrival
at his majority. By a prearranged
plan the guests gathered at the Wil-
son home. the hose having been clev~
erly detained outside. When he or.
rived and entered the parlor the unex-
pected guests were revealed and a
complete surprise was the result.
The evening paascd very pleasantly
in games and music: followed later by
refreshments. Those present included
the host. Mrs. J, H. Wilson. Mrs. Rock-
well, Miss Edna Wilsonkhflss Nettle
Comatock, Miss Mayzle Aiken. Miss
Annie Jones. Miss Harriet Hamilton
Parker. Miss Liela Potter, Miss Alice
Rockwell. Miss Kathryn Hunter, Miss
Bessie Mallory Stanley, Harold Wil-
son. Winthrop Rockwell. Freeman Mln~
ton. Walter T. Allten and S, Treat
Stanley.
TAKEN TO His HOME.
Victor W. Ferric Able to Leave Not--
watk Hospital After Appendicitis
Operation.
‘Victor W. Ferris, who was operated
upon for appendicitis three weeks ago
tomorrow at. the Norwalk Hospital, left
that institution today, Mr. Ferris has
recovered very rapidly since the oper-
ation and is now well toward complete
recovery. A season of rest. however,
is imperative and Mr. Ferris will spend
a week or two at e home of Mrs. J
H. Ferris. Bell lsl d.
The genial reporter took with him
from the hospital a curious little ob
ject in a bottle'whlch Dr. Tracy pre-
sented him after the operation.
MR. FALVEY ARRIVEO.
J. A. Falvey. of-Merldeb. h secured
a position as reporter for e Hour.
Bernard C. Feeney, the present Nor-
walk reporter of the paper and one of
the most popular newspaper men in
the Twin Cities, will be connected with
the main office of thepublication in
lsaac street after this week. Mr. Fal-
voy was‘lntroduced to Norwalk people
today by Business Manager E. .1.
Thomas. of the Hour. Mr Falvey’ is
a Yale manl'tli and with his wife has
been stopping at the Norwnlk Hotel
. CORPORATIONS.
The following distillate has been
filed with State Secretary Charles-G.
it. Vinal during the past week:
The Container Clothing 00., of Nor-
walk; Incorporated August 19 19M.
:gock. mm.»- mm
AndSneenlies
'Dlsmetnbered Body
On Marx farm
identified Ac Paul Parker Who Was
Undoubtedly Murdered By Gor-
Ihon Marx—May be More
Bodies Discovered.
L. l.(llili}i~l'l‘l«llf, Aug. 29.——An autop-
sy iu the dismembered body of the man
which was found in a suck on the
Marx farm, ycstot‘day, has determined
beyond question the identity of the un-
fortunate. 'i‘hlu Tlll‘lllllillld—‘T’flul Par-
ker—disappeared suddenly in October.
1902. Where be (same from is not
known, and no information about him
may come, although the authorities are
in hope of finding relatives. The body
will be uried in a proper way in the
village cemetery. It is expected that
the state will order a search of the
farm to ascertain if there are traces
of the burial of other bodies. It will
be some days before the state‘s attor-
ney takes action on the finding of the
Parker body. (lershon Marx, the farm-
er who livcd on the place, is in the
Norwich jail awaiting trial on the
charge of the murder of Joseph Pavoll
the furmhund whose body was found
In a suck on the farm in April last.
RESUMES HIS DUTIES.
Chlt'f of Police William Vollmer re-
sumed his duties this morning after a
tire week's vacation which be spent
in Newark. New London and other
places. 3
lln The Field
ill Mnnassns
General frost and Staff
Report in General Cram——
dent Describes The Grounds
and Camp Which is an Ex
cellent One
The Sentinel's Stan Correspondent
has arrived on the field at Manassas
and as a member of General Frost‘s
stuff has reported to General Fred.
Grant for duty. in the following let-
ter he describes the grounds where
the czuup has been established and the
main outlines of the place where the
Connecticut troops. will be quartered:
Headquarters Fourth Brigade,
First Division.
Maneuver Camp, No. 1,
Manhattan. Va, Aug. 28.
(From a staff correspondent.)
General ‘Bussell Frost. commanding
the Connecticut National Guard. re
ported to General Fred D. Grant. come
mending the First Division, Maneuver
Comp No. l. at Manassas, Virginia.
Saturday at 12 o'clock. and then as-
sumed command of the Fourth Bri-
gade. The camp ground is an ideal
one. complete in every detail. The
headquarters of each brigade had been
established. and the grounds were laid
out by regiments. and other organiza-
tions. The Engineer Corps has been
at work since last May. and everything
has been done in most thorough inan-
uer. The ground on which the ,Con
necticut state; troops will encam’p is
high in front. sloping off gradually in
the rear. It covers about twenty-five
acres entirely clear of tress and snub-
bery, [t is bounded on the west by
the Manassas and Sudley road, on the
south by an Immense cornfield. the
pmpciti of Course man ltixey, of
this district; on the east by a dense
woods, and on the north by camp of‘1
the Third Brigade. under command of
Colonel Price, and which is on prop-
erty of W. H. Hayden. The head-
quarters of General Grant, are on the
south. The division hospital. post of-
fice, telegraph and telephone stations
are also there. and have been In op
eration for some days.
General Frost's headquarters are on
the main Manassas and Sudley road,
and in the rear of brigade headquar-
ters will be the First Connecticut in-
fantry. next the Second, and then the
Third, to which the Norwalk compan-
ies are attached The First Separate
Company’s camp is northeast of the
Continued on Eighth Page.
‘susmsss NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
er, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti
mates submitted. Address. Madison
street, foot of Franklin. Op. [hither
Wright's all u
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk Conn
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhecs Superintendent on the
-
grounds. (1 to ti
. MISCELLANEOUS.
SUPERFLUOUB HM
warts, permaaen gnaw}:
Electrolysis, without pain or near,"
v r ‘rltlee. curring flesh. alumina. black-
heads. freckles. removed. Scalp treat.
ment, manlcnring. Consultation free,
Madam Frances Murray. 68 So Main
finest. :23 fit
PROFESSIONAL.
”we? first...
Sentinels Staff Coiresponi
In northwest portion tonic t.
winds, generally northerly.
The Cl’llfl I
Boat Captures Renard»
Yacht Club Regatta
day. Mr. Curtis “
lakes Second Place-w
other Regatta Next Still
day
held at the Norwalk Yacht Club Em
day afternoon.
measurements of one or two of the
boats not being known, the corrected
tiiuo cannot be given.
(1.
Walter
second heat was George E. Curtis
Exiima.
on the time of Sntur'day s. wlpnfit.
based on the average of the tv‘ro :-
the following:
33—?Glen Stewart.
W,
for the entertainment of the 17th Con—
nectlc ut Volunteers wish to thank t.
ladies of South and East Norwalk a
all others who so generously oontr
uted food and newborn .
lady with experience at to
in stitching and finishing (to
dress stating where employ
ary expected. Hellcer & '
Congress St.. Newark,*N. J..
represent us in this town. to
ders on Clothing strictly,
which we sell on 81.00 weal!
merits.
in the business.
club. Address, the
log 00,, 239 Broadway. .
a, ‘WIF”
Fair tonight andTu-uia
Light I .
J
Wins Rare
Mr. Strohmover' 8 Cut
Almndlcap race for club boats
Owing to the rec
It has beatnik
bled. however, that the winner,
Strohmeyer'a Critic and
.. l
T
wt-ek following the allowances will M"
Next Saturdays race will
"ille boats in Saturday's race,
("'l’lf" “Wrilfor Sn-ohmeyer.
Defiance—C. B. Keeler. . -
was A Farrell.
Juanita~Wilton Shelton ,
Comes a. citrus. Dory N
Oyster Cracker—B. F. Audrey's
bark- Harold Seymour.
i'ampcto»Rtissoll Bailey.
llacoit-- Howard Mossman‘.
CARD 0F THANK8._
The Citizens Commettec
TllOM‘ffi l, RAYMOND,
Chairman Executive Committed.
steady position for right
WANTED—WE WANT,
Agent. will be fully lost”
This is not
eral housework in small fantll
ply evenings, 8 Falrtield Ave
lady wishes to act as combat!
assistant to lady. Address'
South Norwalk, Ct.
for general housework. 0
Mrs l. S. Jennings,“ Weatfi
ses (fifteen lessons) in ”dress
September, with or without 3
lor system of dress cutting,
own material used. Dealgnln
individual
ences.
Elizabeth St.
WANTzMoon-otaa Fond ,
WANTED——A CIlL'TURED
WANTED —- COMPETEN
.. -... ._.._...M
WANT-DAY on events
instruction. -
Address Mrs. J.
an:
A.Dc‘c
six to learn a nice
Business or branched of it ,
sonsble, :5 Clint), day or evening
call soon, 66 So. Main St.
cia Murray.
WANTED—PUPILS. A C, ,
’-
TO LET.
house, No. 41 Chestnut m
rains 9 large rooms and of
meats.
of Wm N. Crew, corner
Elizabeth streets.
TO LET—FROM V 5m
Rent reasonable.
Milk Route.
must be sold at once. Add
care of Sentinel Gains.
on Sound View Ave. Inquire?
Golden.
sAound and kind. In
All modern than
Mr. B F Taylor. ”Gritty
Norwalk.
__ M...“ .~—.
erly Hotel Hamilton.
Main street. ,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—WHOLE on it “
.m.
sea «La—surf noon
iron “Ls—neon we
m Water St.
FOR SALE-ofiollw
FOR DALE—H t
Ff TAYLOR—IANICUR- ‘ HMO
Norwalk Chronicler