littered at the South Norwslb
PoshOdlce as Second Class Matter.
President Cannot Bow
lo the Maneuvres
iiuropaliiiu
Hemmediu
ileavy lighting On All
Sides. of Russian Army
ihrosions the (Stars Main
Reliance With Annihilation
After four Boys of Contin-
uous fighthig ——- Cruisers
Disarmod
..———-.
LIAO YANG. Aug. 29T~rurongnoui
August 27 and 28 the Russian eastern
divisions continued to fall back in
good order on Llao Yang. but the
movement was slow on account of bad
roads and the difiicllities of transporta-
tion. and the Japanese pressed closely
several times with light batteries.
dragging guns to the hills and shelling
the troops, whose retirement was cov-
ered by Russian guns.
General Murson was wounded and
there were other losses of about 250
men.
The Russian retreat from Anshan-
shan was ordered for strategic reasons.
A light screen of batteries, facing the
enemy's guns, were beautifully dis—
posed on a chain of hills, masking the
withdrawal of the main force. linen
night fell the batteries also took up
the retreat. their rear guard lighting
bivouno fires to conceal the movement.
But the Japanese soon discovered this
ruse and reused forward, coming up
with the ussian rear guard Sunday
morning. For an hour the light but-
teries were hotly engaged.
The roads were washed out and
heavy with mud, produced by the de-
luge of rain preceding Friday. Many
guns were mired and the horses ex-
IlflllSted. Cossacks and infantry were
harnessed to the guns and managed
to hunt them along. it Was slow work
but was'suocossfully accomplished.
lv‘rom down until dark. the eastern
troops. although fatigued by four days’
lighting sustainedm rear guard ac.tion
LiAU YANG. Aug. 30. —-‘Riiie firing
is distincély audible here it havlns
commenc at the Illilltllward at 6
o‘clock this morning. A steady can-
nonade is In prflxreas, and it is be
lieved a great. battle has commenced.
A body of Japanese troops reached
a point five miles west of the railway
station yesterday evening, but were
dispersed.
Today is the anniversary, of the birth
of the Japanese emperor and the Rus-
sian army expects a general advance
upon its positions around Liao Yang.
Everybody is keyed up for the long.
waited moment, and the soldiers face
today's probable events with confi-
dence.
From early morning until noon yes-
terday in Lino Yang could be heard
the dull rumble of distant guns. Then
a lull of four hours ensued when. sud-
denly. firing reopened ill the southeast
heavier and nearer than before and
continued with but little intermission
until darkness fell.
SIAANUHAI, Aug 30.——The Russian
cruiser Askold and torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grosovoi finished disarming to-
day.
But Believes They Will be Prsctlcsi
—HI| Finished Letter
of Acceptance.
OYSTER BAY. 1.. i.. August 30.—
Hav‘ing completed his letter of octept-
ance except for the final reading, l’r cs-
ldent Roosevelt and Secretary Loch
today spent several hours in attending
to some important departmental busi
ness which had been forwarded here
from Washington
The President is greatly interested
in the army manoeuvres. which are to
be executed on the~battiefieid of Bull
Run, believing they will be of practi-
cal value in elevating the morals and
discipline of the troops engaged. An
invitation was extended to him to be
present but the President was obliged
to decline all-hivitatlons He will re-
ceive from time to time reports of the
engagements so that he may be aware
of the practical efficiency of the forces
participating.
THIRTY HAYMAKERS GOING.
Will Attend Dig Shore Dinner of Red
Men to be Held It Olivia Rock.
Labor Day.
Uncas Haymakers' Association held
a well attended and enthusiastic meet
-ing last evening when a number of
members handed in their names. ex-
pressing their intention to attend the
big shore dinner Labor Day at Savin
Rock. it is expected that about thirty
of the South Norwalk Haymakers will
attend. The session will commence
at 10 o‘clock and the bake will be open
ed at 3. The local delegation will go
to Bridgeport on the 7:42 train. thence
to the Rock by trolley.
Ex-Suilau iii
Turing not
llad long Been Promi-
nent in intrigues of the
Bountry and for Years .I
Prisoner in Unknown Prison
Asucoumhs at- last to
Diabetes
CONSTANTINUPLE. August Bit-—
Ell—Sultan Murad. V. died yesterday
of diabetes, from which bodied long
suffered,
it was reported in May last from
Vienna that Murad V., the thirty-third
sovereign of the house of Osman, was
dying, and that his adherents all over
Turkey, known as the young Turks
Were secretly arming and only await
ed the slgnal'to rise in insurrection. .
Marco V. was born in 1840 and as-
cended the throne after murder of the
Sultan Abdul Axis, May. 1876, In July
of that year. Murad was placed under
the regency of his brother, the present
sultan. Abdul~Hamid II., and on Aug-
ust 31 he was dethroned. Outwardly
this act was performed legally by the
council of ministers on the ground that
he was insane. The real facts in the
case, however, will probably never be
known, but it is claimed that Murad
was a good deal more sane than his
brother. and one of the greatest ter-
rors of Abdul-Hamid’s existence wall
the fear of this Turkish “man with
the iron mask" as he might have been
termed might escape from his place
of confinement in the Cheagan Palace
‘ Some six years ago he was removed
to the Malta Kiosk, in the grounds of
the Yildiz Palace. occupied by Abdul-
Hamid. which is surrounded by lofty
walls, where he has since been confin-
ed. The Young Turk Party has per-
sistently claimed that Murad was sane
Ind he was kept in confinement only
to prevent his recovering possession
of the throne.
GOING TO DANIURY.
n.
(Continued on Second Page.)
PLEASANTLV ENTERTAINED.
» Captain and a... Oscar at. John Act
as Hosts to the Cottage Roulette.
The East Norwaik' Cottage Quartet
was very pieasanly entertained lac
night by Captain and Mrs. Oscar St.
John. of East Norwalk. The nuartette
rendered a number of war songs dur
ing the evening among them being
“Going Back to Dixi ",, “Old Folks at
Home" and others. A line solo was
rendered by Jerome Smith entitled
“The Sword of Bunker Hill". Delight-
ful songs were rendered by Mr, and
Mrs. Bartram. The party was then
invited out at the lawn to a water
melon feast. Captain St John then
ordered the party to fail in and follow
hips where they were rsgsled with
fine "freshman; among them being I
line cake uted to Captain and
Mrs. St. Jo n It the Seventeenth Re-
union.
Among those present were Captain
and A B. St John and family.
Mr. and ”Mrs. Day and family, Mr. and
Mrs.‘ Jersey, Mr and Mrs Jerome
Smith. Mr. Ed Mrs Bartram and the
I
Labor Day Parade In That City
The Cigarmakers' Union will turn
out in a body Labor Day and go to Dan
bury to attend the annual picnic Ind
parade of the Central Labor Union of
that city This was voted It a spec
lai meeting held last night. The weed
rollers expfit to go up in fine ylo
and have already secured Ssvc’ s sad
to accompany them. They will tske
the I9:45 train from the South Norm:
stat on.
s
Misses Ba
GOING TO MAINE. .
Mr, and Mrs Judith Glittler Ore GIRLS FRIENDLY MEET. .
‘ gory of :ln street Nor-walk. went --
to law. this morning on the Will Take UP the Fall Work Wick Re-
"starfish Vineyard” and this after- r During the
in Fall and Winn-f. ,
The Associate members of the Clrls‘
Friendly Society of St. Paul's Cbmplb
’ lemons: will board this‘steamer for s
. trip to Durham, Maine. where they will
visit in. cm- brother. :m James
13.8"!” Theywmscmpummetlmcveningawitbthebnn branohsb‘c-
to Now it by ism Kate p. Hunter nut-y. lfr‘s. w,n .ItNibIook. «motto
.JohnBusitel-mf slk lelNo'rulsma assemblers-ros-
will visit fria'ids miss- , ' ‘
Ids. Humanism... to lttupevcn more martinis
”duties ultimo.
Labor ling
Cigar Makers Union Will Take Part liter;
Milliefitlmhlx
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-5"
Regalia
Nill'Wdlli Yacht Club in
fluid Races for Boats of
Many Glasses 0n local
(3 our so—Arrrangements
for Event Have Been Gom-
ploted By Regatta Bommit-
tea
The ninth annual regatta of the
Norwulk Yacht Club will be held on
Labor Day. Monday next. September
5. All of the arrangements for the
event have been coinpietlxl by the re-
galtu committee of the club, oollsistiug
of Col. it‘rcderick A, Hill, chairman:
(3. Buck llllBois all}! irving ll. Wllnlot,
secretary.
classes 36 feet and under, and all one-
design classes. Should the owners of
two or more yachts in any one class
not provided for. desire to race the
NIH" committee will upon application.
provide for them. and suitable glides
will be awarded
Entries are invited from all recog-
nized yacht clubs and should be mail-
ed to the secretary of the race com-
mittee in time to be received on the
morning of September I.
The courses for the Vifrious classes
will be announced by the committee
at the club house on the morning of
the race and the races will be started
at 11 a. m. If postponement be neces;
sary, it will be for half hour intervals.
The signal of postponement will be
the display of flag "1‘." of the signal
code on the committee boat.
Starting signals will be given from
the committee boat as shown below
Attention will be called to each signal
by a gun or whisticirom the com-
mittee boat. The starting lime will in
taken from the setting of the signal.
ll.lIli~—l’rcparatory,
and 30 foot sloopa. Two white
bulls. .
ll. iii-Ciasses () and S. Raceabouts
ands anmlknbouts. One blue and
one red bull.
'it i5—~Clasa P. 25 foot sioops and cat-
boals. Ono red ball. .
li.2ll--Class T. 21 foot sioops and
catbouts. One white ball.
li.25-—~Class R. 18 foot sioops and cat.
boats. One blue ball.
If in the judgment of the race com-
mittee it becomes necessary to end the
races at any‘lnark indicated ill the
courses, the committee boat will take
position opposite such mark. thus cre~
atlng a finishing line. Flag X of the
signal code, and attention will be call-
ed thereto by two guns or blasts of
the whistle. in any class in which
there is no finish within five and one
half hours froth the preparatory sig-
nal the race will be declared off.
A prize will be awarded to the win-
ner in each class in which two or more
yachts start. and a secmui pl its in each
class in which four or more yachts
start. The owner of any yacht which
starts and fails to go over the course
IIIIISI. satisfy the race committee that
the start was made in good faith.
The rules of the Yacht Racing All.
socistlon require that the racing mea-
surement of all yachts entered for s
race must be filed with the race com-
uittes previous to the race.
The race will be sailed under the
rules of the Yacht Racing Association
of Long island Sound, except as other-
wise provided.
Aii yachts must carry permanent
racing nudibers shore the upper row
of roof points on the mainsail, and all
those that have not secured the some
can do so at Rehln A: Co.’ s, H! Fulton
street. New York City.
High tide at Wilson' s Point. Septem-
hers, 6.24 a m. and6.54p m.
COMPANY iNOORPORATED.
ll
l'IIrrls and Cons in Coal Business
‘ With Capitalstock.
01‘9500. o
The Harris and Dana Company. of
South Norwnlk, has been incorporated
with I capital stock of $8. 500. The
certificate of incorporations stales that
they deal to coal wood hay. Enid.
straw and feed.
The lncorporators are Abraham Har-
rill. Edward M. Cans and Judge Jose-
ph R. Taylor. The amount of stock
owned by earth inocrgarator was not
given.
noise on soar RILEY.
' Connecticut Rifle Tum mum Foun-
math In List of Nineteen.
later Eben Hill. Jr., and Captain
Howard J. Bloomer and Second Lieu-
mm Henry T. Prowitt, who were
. member! (If the Connecticut National
‘Qurdteci‘ntthe big shootat than
Riley nuns, srrimi home Solidi
thoroughly pleased with their trip
There were nineteen teams in the
-: ModtthouectlcutboyscIno
fill-m 0n the way they
no...
Kw
2*me " Hi
we ‘ .. is...
There will berm-cs for all regular.
ii. Uh—~(.‘iasses M and N. 36 foot sloppy
TUESDAY.
or... Guts
Prayer; hi Murderer
M
Antonio Giorgio lou'ht Forgiveness
While in the Electric Obeli-
’At Auburn Prison.
in.”
AlliiilliN, N. Y. Aug. 30.vCruclilx
in hand and cluttering a pr'uyel iu
liuiiuu Antonio Giorgia was put to
death in the electric chair this morn-
ing As he approached the chair and
during the strapping process, his lit-
terance became greatly accelerated.
His ltalian spiritual adviser tried to
calm him. bill nothing could stay the
torrent of words short of the death
bolt itself. and the victim was in the
midst of a sentence when the llrst
shock came. Rev. Father Cannsli. of
Rochester. who had received his con—
fession the night‘before and who at-
tended him to the end, explained that
his incoherent words were an invoc -
lien for forgiveness, Giorgio was £7
years old and a Sicilian.
Lapll Wi llllnau
hillglululdlui
Great Achievement in
(annealing Alaska With
lhe iiostoli the World by
Wireless elegraph———is
Gompiimeui ,d By Ben.
The Nome, Al kn, Nugget, of Au-
gust 13. which it s just been received
here. brings flirt of particulars of the
successful instal lieu of the system
and lb.» pupcl' co meats upon Captain
lconard D Wildlilrln's w.0lk Captain
Wiillmnu is Very well known in the
Nolwnlks.
'Illc istnblishment of a wireless tel-
lglaplilc system in Alisha, and its
pronounced success. as announced by
this panel a week ago. is a matter of
Inore than passing comment. Ever
since its inception Nutritious been cut
on from telegraphic communication
with the outside, \v‘,olld saw for a Very
brief time in lilul after the cable had
lltlli laid to St Mlilllttll The cable
was a signal failure. Last fall when
Work was begun on the wireless ata-
llous at Port Safely slid St. Michael.
lunch was hoped for, bill again there
was failure. the failure apparently ly-
lug, however, With the apparatus.
With the advent of Captain 1.. D.
\I’iidmnn, oi the United States Signal
'vorps. only lwu weeks ago, there was
renewed hope that the system might
be a success. if Captain Wiidman was
over sanguine. be concealed it care-
fully. but be believed the system with
appliances of ills owb invention would
be successful. ’i‘l at he was right has
been fully ilcluouslrated. To him be«
longs the honor and credit of establish-
ing the first commercial wireless tele-
graph system iu the world. He has
devoted lunch time and patience to-
ward perfecting the system. besides
spending many thousands of dollars to
demonstrate its practicability or aon~
practicability and it must be particu
tiariy gratifying to Captain Wildman
ibat his labors have been crowned
with success for which he has so
earnestly labored. Alld the people of
this Northiand will appreciate what
has been accomplished by Captain
Wildman. Though a young man, he
has already earned for himself a high
place among the inventors ob wireless
telegraplly.
The Name paper also prints a cou-
gratulatory message sent .by Gem A.
W. Greeley, chief of the army signal
corps, to Captain Wildman. Following
Is the despatch:
“‘Seattle, Aug. 8, 1904.
“Capt. L. D. Wildman, Nome, Alaska.
via Wireless. St, Michael.
”Conglntulatlone on connecting Beh-
ring Sea region with world. tele-
graphioally. by wireless system, large-
ly due to your inventive genius. Throw
open system earliest possible moment,
notifying the here."
—-I.awn Fete given by Rowsyton
Hose Co. in their quarters, Rowayton
avenue. tonight and tomorrow night.
EUCHRE AT TDKENEKE.
Last Spturday evening a progressive
Euchre party was held at the Token
eke Beach inn. Six tables were in use.
The first Iadies' trophy was won by
Mrs. Henry W. Studder. the second by
Mrs. A. L. Baldwin and the booby prise
by Mrs. S Rodmsn. The first gen-
Thc case of William Moore George-
Cascoigne the second by J. Dali and
the booby by Joseph Carr. After the
euchre. Mrs. Wilson Young. of Wash
‘ington. charmed the guests with her
beautiful soprano voice. her lccom
built. being I)!“ Oorrit Smith.
DAVE A DINNER.
Dr. and Mrs. Oar-tin smith. new
It the Tokeppto Inn entertained
dinner Saturday evening. m1. 3:.
opefioreoa and Mrs. Wilson Young.
President. the Rev Doctor Matter. of
Bahia, Mr. H. L. Hamilton. of White
Plains, Mr. Joseph Carr. of Touch
nadir. Frank Wright, 01W
, ~ the various committees. a members
of linens Tribe toughen ind use of
AUG. 30. 1904.
in Caucus
ihirty in Attendance
[loot Delegates lo Differ-
ent Conventions-«J. J. Gav-
auagh. Jeremiah Donovan
and A. Blanchard Go In
State Meeting—Will 0r-
ganize Dampaign blob
About thirty electors of the Second
Voting District attended the first cau-
cus of the Sow) Norwaik Democrats
held last evening in Arlou Hail. The
meeting. was a quiet one and the dole‘
gates to the various conventions were
chosen uhanimously. ‘
Ell-Mayor John J. Cavanagh. chair-
man of the Democratic 'l‘own Com-
mittee for the Second Voting District.
called the meeting to order. IChris-
thin Swartz was chosen chairman and
Daniel Keogh secretary. Upon mo—
tion a committee consisting of ‘Judge
liarrctl. J. J. Cavanagh. Daniel Keogh.
Joseph Rooney and M.J. McNel-ney was
appointed to bring the list of names
of delegates to be voted upon. After a
short intermission, the committee an»
uounccd the following names as dele
gates, which were voted without a die
seating voice: State, J. Donovan. A.
Blanchard, J. J. Cavanagh: Senatorial
Joseph Rooney, Jacob Raymond. Mic-
hael (iolden; Probate James Powers,
George Tobey, Christian Swarts, Con
gl'esslonal, Joseph Voilt. Wilfred Bod-
weil. M. J. McNerney. Each delegate
was empowered to appoint his own at
ternntc.
Chairman Swartz read an invitation
from J. J. Walsh to the Democrats of
the Second Voting District to attend
the rally Wednesday evening at Nor
walk. The collection taken amoun-
ted to $5. Mr. Cavanagh explained
that is had been the intenlion to take
the preliminary steps toward the or‘
sanitation of a campaign club. but the
attendance was so small that this
matter Would have to be deferred to
a later date. Adjournment was taken
at 8.80. subject to the call of the Dem—
ocratic Committee. The Democrats
expect to secure headquarters within a
week.
ALLSON SMITH CHOSEN.
As Member of Choir of St. John's
Church In Varick Street, New York
Alison Smith. who is well known as
a sweet soprano singer in this city.
and who has appeared before South
Norwalk audiences a great many times
sang Sunday in St .‘lohn a Church, Var
ick street New York city and has
been engaged to sing there Sundays
hereafter,
ARE AT CASTOR. SPAIN.
Miss Vivnu Sodorstrom received a
letter yesterday from Miss Edna Ains~
worth, who is touring Southern Europe
in company with Mrs. Lottie Hanford,
of East Norwalk. The letter was dat»
ed August 16th. at Castor. Spain, and
at the time of writing Miss Ainsworth
and her companion were having a de-
lightful time. They intend soon to re-
turn io Paris. which has more charms
for them than any city they have yet
visited.
VALUABLE HORSE SHOT.
Edward Beard, of West street. is
mourning the loss of atlas saddle
horse. A few days ago Mr. Beard pur-
chased a cow and turned the bovine in-
to the same pasture with the horse.
The two, however. did not agree, the
horse became frightened and in trying
to jump a stone fence, broke its leg.
it was shot. The horse was a‘ val-
uable and and had captured several
prizes at the Danbury fair.
HOME FROM CRUISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Farm Waters and son
Fred, of Hickory Bluff, and erComp-
trolier Mead and wife and son Stanley.
of New Canaan, have returned home.
after spending several days cruising
on the Long Island side of the Sound.
They report having had a delightful
time. the weather being perfect for
such an outing,
NOTICE.
All bills against, the Town of Nor-
walk must be presented on or before
August 31, 1904, as this date is the
close of the fiscal year of the town.
SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN
NORWALK.
W
CARD DI: THANKS.
I wish to thank. the Women’ s Relief
Corps, the quartette, the. chairman of
,Rcd Men' s Hail, the. rs oflf
sic Hall inshornls‘ll who in any way...
“helped in lacking, our "union the
mad‘successtbstltprovedtobe.
Wordllnthomh hummfaiihn
express my feelings toward all.
CAPTAIN 0. ST. JOHN.
Sheriffs Searching
5
.';;a
4..
W
winds.
shershon Marx's farm
M
Believed Now That Hebrew Paddler
Also Was Among Those to be
Murdered by Him.
4‘()ll(.‘“mSTEB, August flu—Sheriff
George D. Jackson of New London
county (inlay called together a Illllll
her of his deputies. and began a
thorough search of the farm of tier-
sholl ll. Marx. upon which on Sunday
was found the dismembered body of
a farmhaud named Palm. who disnp
pearl-d two years ago. The search of
the farln begun today is to clear up a
story circulated Ill town of late that
a. Hebrew peddler. who went to the
Marx farm about four years ago. was
never again seen or heard from. ai-
ihough some of his wares afterwards
came to light here, The story was so
vague that Sheriff Jackson first had
some of his deputies visit farms in
Tomcat for New England: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Light, variable ._
Slates Positively illai;
lie Will Not Accept NilllIWh
ation lor Governor 0n the
Democratic linker—Joelle
ills Health Would Not Stand
Strain .
NEW HAVEN, August Slip—Jitfld
RATHER FORECAST
Declines
s~ i
a;
ening.
lad.
many Polanders
hands throughout this section,
some of them had had dealings with
Marx at different times.
almost impossible to get information
from those l’oiaurlcrs.
this and other villages to interview
employee who knew Marx. There are
employed as farm—
and
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
The. committee on organization of
the Souill Not-walk Republican
has prepared its report. and will pro-
scut it to a meeting of the club to be
held at the headquarters in Quittner's
hall in Railroad avenue, tomorrow cv-
”——
STRUOK BY STONE.
A boy named Cullen living in Union
street was struck yesterday by a stone
said to have been thrown by an italian
His face was badly injured.
it has been
("It‘ll
Samuel L, Bronson of this city. today, ,
formally announced that he wouldrnot .,
accept the nomination for governor by...
the Democratic state convention next ,
week. Caucuses are now being holfl.‘
throughout the sin e and in many In
stances the delegates to the state ooh-
vcntion are understood to be in (Ivor .
of Mr. Bronson as against Mayor Ch
lea E 'I‘hayer of Norwich. who announi
crd ills candidacy some time I80. A
majority of the state central commit
tee is inlavol of Judge Bronson and hi
nomination had been regarded as
certainly, Chairman Walsh yesterday
allelnoun denied a Ioport that M ‘
Continued on iiigllth PIg'e
PEDEN'B CASE CONTINUED.
The adjourned case of John W Pe-
den of 24 Van Zandt street. East No
walk. who was arrested Saturday by
Sheriff Sculley, came up yesterday If
‘ Lots to suit all. It is wise to eclectic
’ ‘ All
walk
Lion Lousv in
toznoon before Judge Taylor and Walt
continued until September 17th "
lice on or before August 81.
bills against the town of New
should be in the seleotmon’s of
WANTED.
WeslpoLl Woods
Roaring Beast lhat
liils Deer ihrows lawn
into Almost A Panicf—Johu
P. McCormick Iias Soon it
and. iieardf its, [frightful
dealings _:
lady
in sti
The town of Wesiport is very nluch
stirred up over the report that a lion
in loose and roaming through its
woods at will. John P. McCormick.
who resides ill that quiet town. is
lady
' wmrsm—ux cool) WORK
horses.
WANTED—BY POLISH GIRL. 3
nation at general housework. [1|un
25 Laura St.
CORSETB -- ASSISTANT .
steady position for right part,
dress stating where emptoyedra
ary expected. ‘
Congress St"
WANTED—GOOD oral. FDR '
era] housework in small family
ply evenings. 8 Fairfieldm Ave, ,
WANTED—A CULTURED YOUR
assistant to lady.
South Norwalk, Ct.
Apply at Raymond Bros. as
a301’t
HELP WANTED FEMALE»
with experience at teaching
lching and ilnishing depa
I-‘lcilnei k}!
Nedurk "
“M4,... .. _
wishes to act its companion
Address [Box
I
'llilllDl‘lly for the statement that any.
erai parties have seen the animal and
heard him roar.
Mr. McCormick himself is much
alarmed over the. incident and says
that he doesn‘t care to go through
\Vcstport‘s woods again unless he is
heavily armed. Here is McCormick's
itory:
\‘l was going through the woods
lhick underbrush along the bank of
what is known as Aspetlnk LakeW
when oil in the distance i heard a roar
iilat echoed and re-echoed all through
that vicinity. It was a low, deep bowl
as if some animal was in frightful
ses (
lor s
lndiv
‘ WANT—DAY on EVENING ”(le
September, with or without S. Tam
own material used. Designinl tough
one es
Elizabeth St.
WANTED—PUPILS A CLASS
six to learn a nice paying basin
Business or branches of it. laugh
sonable. :5 00119. day or evening a, ,
call soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam "
cis Murray.
fifteen lessons) in disseminates.
intern at dress cutting... Lad
idual instruction. Best
Address Mrs. J. A. 08032
- I .
_ .wa.
_ a
pain. Joseph Sturges’ son was with
me at the time and We hurrie‘u into
TO LET.
our boat and crossed over tothe island
from which we thought the sound pro-
ceeded. When we arrived there.
the animal had gone, but ill the mire
We found lion tracks larger than a
man’s hand."
TO
rent
rooms to rent from September firs
second fioor.
hell on premises. 11 Van ZIII.
LET—FIVE riuruaNisHiItD
Two furnished room
Inquire of Mrs Nathan E. .Oa'm
been to Central Park? Thalia were
the prints of the claws-showing plainly
in the mud. "
Mr. MtCormick is the man who had
the exciting experience with the deer
that was killed by his dog Saturday, as
printed today in another column.
TO
er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted. Address, Madison
street. foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
Wright’s. 018 f!
ofW
When a Sentinel reporter asked Mr. East Norwolk Ct- . .
McCormick how he knew the animal ”‘ '
was a lion he answered. with no little TO RENT—HOUSE NQ 9- HI
heat “Don't you 31,903.. ”3. ever St. All in fine order with all mod
conveniences Possession given”?
lst. Inquire at 38 Bayview Ave
«house 5th Ave, E. Norwalk, con ‘
8 nicely arranged rooms.
sonable. Enquire of J. W.-Banlt
, Ave.
Business NOTICES. mm
' .I. A. nonnanmaac'rlcai. palm. 31:8.
merits. Rent reasonable.
Elisabeth streets.
. “.4 .-...
LET— FROM SEPT“
Rent
sill
E. .Norwalk. > '
LET—FROM“. saver- .v 1
No. 41 Chestnut street...
9 large rooms and ailr imp
Ed
in N. Craw. comer Water
I
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Nomik Conn.
seventy sores beautifully donated.
~
Milk
must
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W Voorhoss Superintendent on; the
grounds. I! 10 ti‘
MISCELLANEOUS.
onSo
roll sALE—wnomr on nail
care of Sentinel Oflce.
ros SALE—81X noon co'r'i‘
, Golden
FOR SALE.” ' ‘.
;f
Route. Good paying basin
be sold at once. Address J
‘Q J
and View Ave. Inquire TI! .
NI'I-IE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, AT sound
13‘ Main SL. is now. It 38 Kerwin St. A
Call after 4 choice! Furnished room.
can be had there at small figures snail
no-3
”4......
gPERFLUOIJO m “OI.
W W‘ _ “N 1N!
Electrolysis. without painter scar,
trickles} alleging flesh. pimples, him In,
moot, laminating. Consultation free
Madam Frances Murray, “(80 Main.“
Itrcat. I83 Sty
» » - lie. so
low
Fen sAuE-oooo atom
133 Wilmer.
POI!
and kind. atEnquire
-.¢.....
W
FOR cat‘s—noose still
All. mode
improvementfl
”10h!" ’0‘ ..
-FOR OALE—HGTE]; "I“;
bookies; moved. Donia trest- erly Hotel Romaine. Indium
tons. test
Norwalk Chronicler