if
first
pursue at the South Norwslh
Postonlce as Second Class Matter.
Russia Scores Her
Reaiihciorg
————————-—
Kuropatitin' 3 Men Do Magnificent fighting and Drive
Back ‘Japs lime After Time. Capturing 46 Gannon
——liuroki Attempts A lurning Movement.
’ ——-—-——.—_——_
\ sr. Parnassus, Aug. 31,'1 p. m.
v—Success crowned the Russian arms
,the first day” of the great battle of Lisa
Yang and the utmost confidence pre-
vails here that the Issue of the fight
will be a complete victory for General
Kuropatkln. From dawn until dark
yesterday the battle raged, first In the
center and left and then on the right
of the Russian line. The Japanese
charged gallantly and desperately in
an effort to break "the center, and later
In the afternoon came a movement
against the opposite flank. This at-
tack was delivered from the west, but
General Kuropntkin had evidently an-
ticipated just what happened, for he
not only met and repulsed in out ac-
tually was able by superior force to
overlap and envelop the Japaiiese. Last
night both armies bivouacked in theli
positions.
Nd attempt was made by Lieutenant
General Sakharoff in his report to es-
timate the Japanese losses except to
say that they were extremely heavy
and the Russian losses were only up-
proximated at 3.000. No Russian gen-
eral officers fell.
general ,Kuropatkin‘s forces occupied
positions forming a semi-circle about
Lino Yang, the flanks resting on the
Tnitse river, east and west of the city.
The battle divided itself into two pel-
lods. After a preliminary bombard-
ment of the Russian lines on the right
and center, the Japanese Infantry dd-
vnnced to the attack charging the Rusv
sian center. Although repeatedly
checked. they came you with bulldog
tenacity, hurling themselves against
. the Russian positions with the bayonet.
There were many bloody hand to hand
encounters. By noon the Japanese ac
tually succeeded in occupying a por-
tion of the Russian tre ches. Then
General Kuropstkin sent rward some
reserves, delivering a series of counter
attacks recaptured the lost positions
and drove back the Japanese all along
the line.
The attack on the center having fall-
ed, the second half of the fight began
at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon, when the
Japanese tried to turn and roll up the
Russian right Here also they failed.
ut only after a desperate struggle
finch was continued until 0 o'clock at
ght Reserves despatched in time
by General Kuropatkin at last suc-
ceeded not only in checking the Jan
. anese, but in.enveloping and driving
them back in confusion
During the progress of the battle
General Kuropatkln 81100!"th his
men on 'the fighting line by sending
out newa of the repulse of the attack
upon Port Arthur August 26.
The Japanese flank movement from
the west began Monday from Chandia
pudzi. three miles southeast of Shskha,
which is eleven miles northwest of
Lisa Yang. One of the striking fea-
tures of the battle was the splendid
work of the Russian artillery in which
arm'the Japanese heretofore have ex-
celled. In a despatch filed late last
night by one of the Associated Press
Russian correspondents. he says that
a report was current at Liao Yang that
as Japanese guns were captured during
the day.
. There Is great rejoicing In St Pe-
tersburg 0 er the news on the bulletin
boards. he despatches posted there
are surrounded by eager crowds. The
officials of the War Dulce, although
they. have not yet received advices In
regsrd-totodnyfs events, are In high
spirits. The Japanese, who have been
continuously advancing for a week.
are now said to be utterly exhausted
after day‘s hard and unsuccess-
ful [this tag. and no doubt exists here
that if the opportunity offers General
~ Kuropotkln will not fall to follow up
a , the advent-go he has achieved.
‘ ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 31~A des-'
patch to the Official unsung—Irma
‘ Lino Ynng under date of Au an
8““All around4LIso Yang the hills are
' today from the artillery fire,
‘ which has not ceased for a moment.
Lino has become the center of
. s. terrl out, but we are pre-
“ pared It. Hospice! trains are In
' retained and other trains are bringing
in reserves; stores and fame. togeth-
er with affinity and ride ammunition
“’1'. bottle snafu to bed voted
$th of searching our post-
“The Japanese muses has conun-
lydsesAugust 24
itle'dtgshn‘ubsrofbril-
tenant General Sakharoff. telegraplng
to the general staff on the conclusion
of yesterday's sixteen hours of fighting
around ILIao Yang estimates that the
Russian casualties throughout the day
were 3,000
The. battle ended at 9 oclock last
night. when many positions occupied
by the Japanese were retaken and
again held by the Russians. The re-
port from Lieutenant General Sakhur-
off is as follows:
From 5 o clock this morning until 0
tonight the Japanese forces attacker!
our frontal positions before Lino Yang
and on the left bank of the Tubes
river. Both their artillery and rifle
tire was intense. Their main efforts
were directed against our center posi-
tions and loft flank, but numerous at-
tacks were repulsed along the whole
line. _Our troops made several counter
attacks, culminating in bayonet tight-
trig.
Many positions which had been oc-
cupied by the Japanese were retaken
at 4 o'clock .in the afternoon. During
the artillery attack our batteries did
very effective work. About 4 this af-
ternoon the enemy was observed at-
tempting to turn our right flank with
considerable forces. but several bat-
talions of reserves advanced and. after
a fierce engagement, checked the Jap-
anese and compelled them to retire.
The battle continued until after dark
and only ended at 9 o’clock.
The spirit of our troops is excellent
and the men are rejoiced over the.
news of the heroic behavior of the
garrison at Port Arthur, the repulsing
of Japanese attacks upon which has
been communicated to them.
Our casualties today have been con
siderable. reaching about 3.000. The
Japanese losses must have been heavy.
Continued on Eighth Page.
LIVELY amalgam
Republican Cancun and Democratic
, Rallyto be Held in Norwalk
Tonight ,..
Norwalk will have a Republican cau-
cus and a Democratic rally this evening
The Republicans of the First and
Third Voting Districts of the town will
assemble at. the town assembly hall in
Wall street and select delegates to at-
tend the state, congressional, senator-
lal and.prohate conventions.
ThaDemocrstio headquarters In the
Gazette building is the place designa-
ted for the rally of that par.ty Homer
8. Cummings,o Stamford, and several
others will open.
COMPANY ORDERS.
Proper Manner to Address Mall
Soldiers at Marianas Manoeuvres.
Company orders concerning the Man-
assas trip are now being issued by
captains of the local companies. In
these orders the time of assembling
at the Armory and similar details are
given.
The proper manner to address the
men while at the manoeuvres Is also ‘
given in the orders. The form is as
follows:
Private John Smith,
Co. X. 3rd Ragt, C. N. 6..
Near Manassas, Va.
SPOILED TREE'S SYMMETRY.
Happening to 100k out of the window ~
this morning, I saw two men employed
by the electric lighting system. exam!
alas a tree on the west side of my
house. One of them ascended the tree.
and before i comprehended what he
was ilbout two large limbs were lying
upon the ground.
The tree is so mutilated that its sym-
metry Is destroyed beyond restoration
People living at the north end of Elm
wood avenue. petitioned for a light and
were refused, and I suppose this do-
nudlng of my beautiful maple tree is
the attempt of the city to economics
1 send this to The sentinel hoping
that women who see It may be on the
alert to protest against similar vanda
llsm.
AGNES E. BLANCHARD,
August 31. 1904.'
MR. PEPPER WILL REWMI.
Harry Pepper will resume vocal in-
structipn. singing and s'peskhig. at his
studios. 24 Washington street and 1101
Dvstermen Wdhodd Not
Dredge loo Soon
|
If They Should Delay a Couple of
Weeks The Bet Would
Be Better.
Engineer Charles II. Nichols, of New
Haven made an effort. to buoy the
great Stratford and Bridgeport natural
oyster bed yesterday. but was obliged
to give up the task through rough wen
flier. the easterly wind raising too
heavy a sea to permit the work to go
on. Some shells Were dredged from the
Stratford bed off Point no Point and
the set was found to be fine and gen-
eral, as good evidence as could be de-
sired. but not enough for immediate
work.
It would be desirable to extend the
closed season‘ beyond the tenth of Sep
tember. which is the legal limit. Iflthe
workers would meet and agree to keep
off for a couple of weeks longer, as
they have done In some previous years.
the catch would more. than pay for the
difference in time by its Improved.
quality.
and will be fine and In good condition
to handle then. .
Many South Norwalk oystermen are
heartily in favor of postponlngmpcra
tions.
-—Prof. Sartaln In looking for a
young man steuographer If this Is
read by any student desiring a change
of place he should call at the school
at once.
Dridg'e Not Cleaned
During Past Year
Residents on WashingtOn Stre‘et Struc
ture Petition Hard of Health
To Act in Mattel“.
The following petition from the cit-
izens living on either side of the Wash-
ington street bridge was presented to
the South Norwaik Board of Health
this afternoon. The communication.
which Is signed by about 3.5 of the
East Side residents, is soifvcxpianu‘
tory:
South Norwulk, Aug, 31, 1904.
To the Board of Health, Town of Nor-
walk:
We the undersigned taxpayers own
lug property along, and residents liv~
lug on. the thoroughfare known as the
Washington street bridge. respectfully
petition your honorable board to adopt
and enforce such measures as, in your
judgment, will abate a nuisance which
exists at the present time on the Wash-
ington street bridge, and which to us
has become a constant menace to our
health, and In many other ways objec.
tionable.
The nuisance above referred to con-
sists in the collection. by natural
means. of all sorts of foul refuse in the
roadway of the said bridge, where It
is allowed to remain, decompose. per-
meating the atmosphere so that it
behomes offensive and disagreeable
and, we think, productiveof diswse
In our midst.
We have repeatedly petitioned the
Mobile both of the town of Norwalk
and the city of South Norwalk to re-
move and abate this nuisance. but
without success. The bridge, to the
best of our recollection, has not been
swept nor cleaned In more than in
NM.
We respectfully request. that your
board provide for the sweeping of the
oadwuy of said bridge; regularly and
itgroper times.
. B.v~if desirous of communica-
.Ion, address Joseph J. Ghiotto. i'lii
Washington street, city.
Joseph J- Ghiotto, Paul Chichisoin, G.
Ghlotto, Eugene Gohlorr John
Dresber, W. R. Gilbert, William J.
Welselt. John Weiseit, H. 3, Pierce,
A. B. Chlotto. D. Canevarl, John C.
_g8ilcox, M. Josem Nathan Edison,
George Keelet P. Angelo, P Ker-
shods, A. Tarlo‘v, Herman E. Mal-
mo, Max L. Roses Ch. Larsen.
Thomas J. liealy, William H. For-
rls, Jr., Peter Larsen, William C.
Jase. ‘ g
Shop Yacht Nyade
Stiles Green 3 Reef
New Yorker Stopping at Bell Island
Puts His Sloop on the Rocks,
Out Party In No Danger,
Edm Wehle, of New York city. who
Is stopping at the Island View house,
Belle Island, In company with a parity
of gsitlemsn and lady friends hadron
.tmiauo experience Monday night, in Mr.
Wehle's due Black Sloop "Name. ”
Main street. Bridgeport. next plumb.
In addition he has organised that
Bridgeport Musical and We?
meat Bureau, through which the fellows:
lug unique and interesting entertains
errata ummi is; "t" "i
as us 1 ,
withers median 1...» «,
wing With s Composer". “A
that Mam-Drain . with
, . r . ,.
and bulletin and new vocal W
Motto-smirk
the‘psrty went out for n moonlight soil.
dr. Wehlé acting as captain but not
knowing the harbor. about 10 o'clock
ran wound on Green' 3 Rest, not far
from the mouse.
The party ran up situate of distress
were seen by people on Bell
U . who went so their assistance.
When they arrived. however. the party
in trouble’ decided that it would be can:
strict-able trouble to haul the boat off
thumb and decided to wait until the
ddsmsnflclmuy colostrum
at. Sump remained
their apparent! mien five
til Rhodium them. Thaismds.
ii“ nob surprised the next day to
‘ W ”3:30.115!“ III
It needs about that length of timer attendance
#653
“09ml! belntrlppudoflfmmtopto
Members of Rowayton
Hose Company flare the
Entertainment it lheir
lruck houses—Sums qy
Ilarry Pepperdlere feat”-
uro of the Occasion
, The Rowayton osrCompany open-
ed its two night ldwn festival last
evening Very suc ssfully. with a large
Much Interest was dis-
played in the affair. The festival Is
be -ing held on the company grounds Iu
ltowayton. which belle been gaily and
attractively decorated for the occa-
sion. Japanese Iauwm are much‘iu
evidence on the lawn and in the com-
pany house, while In a large tent on
the wharf Ice cream, cake peaches
and lemonade are on sale. In the base-
"Hill the entertainment is held.
This evening the entertainers will
be Gordon and thlleton. the well
known artists from Norwalk. The pro-
cords of the affair are to be used for
repairs and equipment for the com-
party
”the following program was rendered
last night:
liuss Solo—vi Son of the Desert Am 1,
Henry Tilguer, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
iilrs. llcnry Tuner. accompanist.
Soprano Snio-—~By he Waters,
Mrs. it E. Ambler.
E. B Manv le, accompanist.
Violin Selections, with piano accom-
panimentw- .
u. Seventh Avary ............ Beirut
b. Bcrccuse ............ Gounod
Milton Bursteiu. of New York City.
E. Ii. Manvilie, accompanist.
Selections»—
11., Village, Biaqksmitb
b. Love‘s Dilemma.
.01in 14min 1.
liar Popper,
E. ll. Mutiv llu, accompanist.
Piano Selection 'l‘hine an
Mrs. lifury ’lllgner.
Selections» ~
:1. Past and lure,
I;. Answer,
W. F‘. Ambler.
IE. B. Muuviilo, accompanist.
Violin Selections. with plane—-
a. First Avary ............... Beirut
h. Hungarian Melody ....... Hauser
Milton But-stein and E. B. Mauville.
CommittcewWilllam 0. Clark. chair.
Wall: E. W. Godfrey, E. L, Stevens.
Edgar H. Lane. George Stevens, Dr.
Howard (1. Stevens. R. S. Bryan, Dr.
William Lyon, Frederick Lyon. W. H.
Grant, William Moore. A. B. Cleverley.
Elbert Marsh. George Letts,‘ Oliver
Clark, Ralph Penncdl, James E. Stev~
outs. Charles A. Tuck, E. 11. Every.
Ladies" Committee—Pearl A. Ste'vens.
Katrina A. Crockett. Minnie .Sniflln,
Laura Crockett. Mabel C Clark Bes-
sie Clerk. Mrs Laurette S. Slater L-il
lian Wicks.
Cygnus lions .
The Boudoir
Wellglinoitn ‘ Excursion
Deals In Doiiisiou Near Pier
at. Dolley Isiand——Pas$eu-
gers' Ihroivn into Panic.
But No Doc injured on {ith
er Graft
Both Boats Are Thoréughly Familiar
to Residents Hero is Tliby Have
Been Bringing Excursion.
Hero for Years.
On account of the strong flood tide
the Iron Steamboat Company's .bont
Cygnus crashed Into the steamboat
Rosedsle, owned by Analog J. Smith,
of Bridgeport. in the slip In the North
River at Twenty and street, which
is used by the two companies, Mon
day. and 200 persons. mostly women
and children. on the isle boots were
thrown into a mic. No one was lin-
lured. but the Cygnus was so badly
chad to be taken to the
Erie basinfill for repairs. One-half of bar
port side was shove 111.111 their fright
women worsened wildly while men
made a mod rush for Clo his press"
era.
The boats nuns together with.
casual! thepoddleboxofthefsgv; .
was stove indirectly In the middle.
for lighting Expresses
consolidates to Install Electric Light-
1?... Ina Systems On Many of Its
Fast Trains, '
Trains lighted by electricity will be
the next new feature of the most im-
portant passenger traffic on the Con
solidated railroad.
Some of the fast expresses and 0th
ors running through between New
York and Boston. will. it Is stated, be
equipped with complete electric llght-
in: plants. and this light will. it is ex-
pected, permanently displace the Pin-
tsch gas system. which has done such
excellent service for so long a time.
The Invention that Is being made use
of is one which has recently been de-
veloped by the Westinghouse Machine
company of Pittsburg. While the In-
vention ts, from the fact of Its recent
discovery somewhat experimental, yet
there seems to. be little doubt that this
form‘ of Illumination villi be made
more‘ practicable and popular than
hertoforo. and permanent as well.
BUILDING NEW TRESTLE.
I
O. R. a L.rc0mpany Making Extensive
Improwmonts at the Power House.
The new trestle to be erected shortly
by the Connecticut Railway fi-nghtiug
Company at their power house in Men-
dow street will be 450 feet long, about
10 feet in height and will havo a stor-
age capacity at 1.600 tons. Care will
be put on. the trestle and dumped, so
that the coal can be c uveyed rapidly
and easily to the .pr ers. Surveyors
haste been at work the past few days
and the trestle will probably be com
monced In a week or ten days. it is
expected to have the affair completed
by the end of September. i
DIGGING THE TRENCHES.
Men Rushing Work of Constructing
Plant of St. George Pulp
and Paper Company.
Contractor William H. Smith has a
foice ol‘ men at work digging the
trenches for the foundations of the
buildings of the St. George‘ Pulp and
Paper Company. The work is being
rushed as it Is desired to get the mill
under way at the earliest possible
time.
It Is. hoped to get the buildings done
inside a couple of months but the ma»
chinery cannot be, installed entirely
for several additional months.
W .
MAY BE REVIEWED.
Local Mllitlsmon Likely to be Com.
pelted to Dctrsln at Stamford.
It is probable that the Norwalk mll-
iinry companies, who leave South Nor-
walk, Saturday noon on the 12:35
train. will be obliged to get off at
Stamford and be. reviewed at the train
for the Third regiment Is to be made
up at this point. Company captains
Bloomer and Comatock have prepared
for just such an emergency as this.
The at drill. of Company D before
the V rginia tdur of duty will be held
at the Armory ‘tOnlght.
MUSICALE AT TOKENEKE.
Fine Talent to be Heard at This Pleas-
ant Sher. Hostsiry.
Invitations have been issued for a
musicals at Tokeneke Beach Inn. Ito
wayton, tomorrow evening at 8:15
o’clock. The artists will include Mrs.
Katharine Fisk, contralto. Mrs. Gerrit
Smith. soprano. Dr. Gerrltt Smith. pl-
nnlst and others.
A carryall will meet trolley from
Stamford and Nor-walk at Five Mile
River bridge crossing 7:50 and 8:10 p.
m.
YACHT CLUB DANCE.
The Norwalk Yacht Club held anoth-
er of its delightful dances at the club
house. Vlilckory Bluff, last evening.
About twenty couples were present and
the evening proved one of rare enjoy-
ment. Linxweller furnished music.
There will be a dance Saturday‘even-
lag and another Monday evening at
the club house.
Butcher Workman Are
Ordered 0n Sirius
If Observed This Will Put 15,000 Man
Out of Work .Crlpple the Most
Supply of the Country.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-—0rders have
been issued for a general strike of all
butcher workmen throughout the
country. They are expected to go out
tomorrow. The order will affect in all
about. 2.000 men In Chicago. including
‘1 .e Independent plants. The order If
pendent plants In the following cities:
East St. Louis, Omaha, St Louis,. Kan»
sasClty, Sioux City. New York' Mll-
wankee, Syracuse. Stickney. flit. and
hundreds of small plants throughout
the country which employ from ten to
twenty men. Altog her union on
clalsrassert that 15. men will go out.
and the meat supply will be seriously
crippled, leaving as the only supply
the output of the big packers hyi their
nonunion help.
. Today the pickets surrounding the
anionic yards were largely increased.
Strike breakers, were not allowed to}l
leaves the yards. Bitter feeling exists!"
In the“ yards dillt‘ won: this fore-
greeted by chem by
.observed will also affect large Inde- ,
against them. The 000 block handlers If
iieru Coll
iii Ma‘nnssas
Soldiers Are Enjoying
the Days Ihere. but the
Nights Are (Solder lhan in
Donnecticut —— Officers
Studying the field' 3 Strat-
egic Points and Planning
Battle
Fourth Brigade,
First Division,‘
Maneuver Camp, No. 1.
, Munussas. Vlt., Aug. 30, 1904.
(From a Staff Correspondent).
The time of the officers in camp at
'Manassas, Gainesville and Thorough-
fare has been occupied thus far In
loug rides about the terrain of oper-
ations next week. and every portion
of the territory will be thorouyh'v (' v >
ured by those in command. General
Russell Frost has made teii- mile tides
M
(Continued on Second Page.)
lhe Gruesome Search
Is Still Continued
Poles and Finns Digging for More
Dead Bodies on Form of Ger-
shon Msrx in _colchestor.
COLCHESTER, August 31.——Farm,
hands from many of the places in the
Sandy Hill district of the town today‘
resumed with pick and shovel the
search on the Gersbon Marx farm in
which It is supposed that other vic-
tims of Marx. the aged farmer now in
Norwich jail awaiting trial for mur-
der, have been buried at times past.
Most of the searttliera,are Poles and
Finns; and not a few of them are ac
anointed with the murderer. and have
seen both the men whose bodies at,
ready have been dug up. Scarreely a
man talks intelligible English, but
they are willing workers as they exhib-
it almost a personal interest in the.
case. A deputy sheriff accompanies
each gang of shovelers, and Sheriff
Jackson, who drove down from- the
jail in Norwich at an early hour today,
Is directing the work. 1 ,
STEVEN 0' BRIEN CHOSEN.
Selected as Vice-President of Catholic
Total Ahslnence UnIOn. ,
At the business session yesterday of
the C T A U. the Ilectiou of officers
resulted as follows:
President—Rev. John Elly, Middle-
town
First Vice President—Stephen
O'llrieu. South Norwalk.
Secretary—W. J. Cronin, New Ha
ven.
Treasurer~Charles Fitzgerald, Mid-
dletown,
State Editor——John A, Fox,
ford.
Delegates to National Convention-—
J. C. Meade. Ansonla: M. Alice Winn.
Winsted; J. Lynch, New Hartford. The
new officers were installed by Rev. P.
McCIeau.
Hart.
—Gordon and Littleton In song and
storv Row'ayton Hose Co.‘ a Lawn Fete
tonight.
WAS NOT ‘TYPHOID.
The death of Miss Marie cums.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, Seymour
Curtis. of Knight street, Norwalk.'was:
not due to typhoid fever as announced
yesterday but was caused by acute in-
flammation of the liver.— '
. LOST.
LOST—0N SUNDAY EVENING
Aug. 28, on trolley leaving Roton Point
for South Norwnlk about 8 o'clock.
good watch fob. tinder please address
box 14 Darlen. Conn. ‘ sill-(it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.I. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAINT .
er. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Address, Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
\\ 'I “l v.91, ‘tf
CEMETERIES.
no... 0......
Iwnue in a drunken frenay toes
whereas nos 5
Forecast for New dashed: »
night and Thursday, Light, v at
WIMI. .
A Man of
Drives Two Wives to flulnld
Failing to Murder Third H'o
Drinks Cll‘holio Acid
new voak. August swollen
Sachs, a giant German bitch“.
whose alleged cruelty had drivel} .,
of his wives to death by catholic ‘,
took his own life in a similar
his third wife, who had left an int
fused to return. Sachs appeared
the home of his brother ln-low,
his wife had taken refuge early
According to his wife, he fits
to break into her brother’ s n
and punish her for what he no i
her desertion, but the doors were
ricaded. Falling in this attain
wont to rear yard and when his
bad amused and brou hi; to“
down all the tenants 0 theft
Invlted them all. beginning
wife; to come down and be
When no one responded he baboon
some one must do to urinary: h‘l ‘
he drank a bottle of carbolic bold
half an hour later he wad dead:
—-—----v-.3
sous TO asiooseontr -
~ assistant In small family;
Autumohlle Demanstrstor mm as
Time In Trip Between ant- "
ford and Bride-port;
G E Risley. of. Hartford,w , ha
been in Norwalk the past savers day
demonstrating the excellent qualltl
of the (‘ olumbla light wnanMlfi
Gill. has completed his work lit!
went to Bridgeport teddy. A sum
of interested and enthusiastic Nor
people will go to the capital
moi row to view the workin
machine
Mr. Risley drove the entire till!
Hartford to Nor walk on the high Imp
gear. making Bridgeport in iii) no ‘
The car has a double opposed M
rated at 1214 horse power, moan,
forward and is very handsets in!
pesrance. ~
A car of this model is owned by no
lay Raymond. of South Ndrwalk‘
ARE IN OEATTLE. ,
Harry Hanson and William '
mery, well known Norwatlt young
who went to the Pacific cadet my
years ago. are now in Bedttiapw
ton. They left that city In June and
made a tour through the out
Seattle so well that they returned ’
that city. ,
-W.
THE FINAL ogiu.
The ‘flnal drills of COmphfiyb
paralory to the Monsoon trip
held at the aruwry this even!
I" drilled last night. and that com.
final drill before the trip be
tomorrow flight; . '
WANTED. .
WANTED—A Grin. eon sauna
housework good wages with or.
out laundry work Apply at. this o
as
WANTED—A snowball) Yo
lady wishes to act as comp‘gl‘tl.
in housekeeping and sewing. t ‘
Box 552, So Norwallt, Ct. '
HELP WANTED FEMA
CORSETS -- aSSlBTAN'n‘
lady with experience at teachin”
in stitching and finishing do
steady position for right
dress stating where employed a
cry expected Helloer & flouting:
Congress St. Newark. N. J“; ,
wanna—coop GIRL Fort
era! housework In small family;
ply evenings. 8 Falrfield Aver.
WANTED—PUPILS..A onus
six to learn a nice paying it ,
Business or branches of It taught»
sonable, 35 Map, day or evening ,
call soon, 66 80 Main St. Modal
cls Murray.
no car.
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS 'PA,
furnished, Centrally located
modern Improvements.
given Oct. 1st. Address 8. P.
walk P. 0
TO LET—FIVE UNFURN‘IS
rooms to rent from September M,
second floor. Two furnished memo
rent. Inquire of Mrs Nathan E. On
hell on premises.11 Van and
East Norwalk, Ct.
TO Lav—radar am .1331“
house. No 41 Chestnut street.
talns 9 large rooms andvsll' In! ‘.
meats. -- Rent reasonable '
of Wm N. Crew. coaster Wm
Elisabeth streets. ... ..
FOR SAUL
Riverside monetary—Homik Oval!
seventy acres beautifully
Lots to suit all.- It is wise to select a.
lot while you are alive. Apply be Geo.
W. Voorhees Superintendent on the
grounds - d 10 it
MISCELLANEOUS? h
- a
Nomi
locum ‘
. 00“?" ll
SUPERFLUOUI HAIR. MOLE...
FOR DALE—WHOLE 0R1!
Milk Route. Good paving
must be sold at once. Add
care of Sentinel once. 1 .
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM
on Sound View Ave. inure;
”Aw—n...
'2." savanna;
snub Ell ll II re
a. 1:: Water at. . .
....a.... w.
we”...
sort “stnousa an
All modern tmprtlvomsots
Norwalk Chronicler