‘ than ignite dark. Thus pressed. the
t situational) mo.
lap and Slat
X Font ul ‘Bill’llilill ill lloath
ICE
flank at ills ‘Army "m;
Prosagirrg Ultimate Victory
_———————_—.—_
d
‘ 'ro‘Kio, Sept. ].—The Russian right
and center defending Liao Yang are
retreating this (Thursday) afternoon. .
The Japanese are pursuing the Bus-
Bians.
As Kuropatkin’s line occupied a
semi-circle several miles to the south'
{ward of the town of Line Yang, it is
evident that the movement above al-
luded to is a retreat into the fortified
positions of tire town and its environs.
and not from Liao Yang itself north-
:Wlll‘tl. ~
CHEFOO, Aug. 31.—Severe fighting
occurred at; Port Arthur August 27.
when the Japanese, moving from Shu-
ishiylng, attempted to capture Pa-
lungshan, which is south of Shulshi-
ylng and west of the railway. The
Japanese made two assaults between i
and 8 o’clock in the morning.
.were repulsed both times. A prisoner,
. . . eyed Them-clue.
taken by the Russians, placesnthedcnbw ' The . ' lub. of New
anew loss at 1,045 killed and wound-
ed. For a one hour afterward shells
.were thrown from Shulshiyiug into
Port Arthur.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. l.——Gener-
al Kuroki's force is crossing the Tul-
tse river on pontoons. One division is
already across and others are follow—
ing. .
heneral Kuropatklu’s forces occu-
pied positions forming a semi—circle
about Llao Yang, the flanks resting on
the Taitse river. it will therefore be
seen that the dcspatch from St. Peters-
hurg announcing that General Kurokl's
force was crossing the Taitse river oti
pontoons, would indicate that the Jap-
anese have either turned or are turn-
ing the Russian left flank. ,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1, 3.25 p.
m.~—'l‘he battle of Line Yang had not
been resumed up to 6 o'clock this
morning.
The battle yesterday was of the
most desperate character. It raged
continuously from dawn until mid-
night, and the slaughter was immense.
All! in the evening General Kuropat—
kin gave the order to retire upon the
main works about the city. The Jap-
anese assaults during the day had
been directed principally against the
Russian center, a little east of Male-
tung Hill, near the railroad and three
miles southwest of Lisa Yang. Noth-
ing approaching the severity of the
infantry and artillery fire here d
been heretofore experienced in this
.war. General Kondratvitch's division
bore the brunt and suffered the most.
Bayonet charges succeeded each other
irrapid succession, while the artillery
duel never ceased for a moment. No
attempt was made in the official ad-
.‘vices to estimate the number of guns
‘ the Japanese used( except that they
j. had many hundreds. Each gun carries
150 charges. and these must have been
expended many times, as several hun-
dred thousand shots were fired be-
tween sunrise and sunset.
~ As soon as the Japanese found that
the Russians were retiring from their
outer,pooitioorcouthwsrd. they resum-
ed the attack those. although it was
Trojans arrested their movement to
the rear and uninfected the Japanese.
" was the Viewof eventual retirement
Iron their outer positions. the Bus-
Ilnns had dug a large number of pits,
with auto- mince-led in their hot-
boron northward-artfully cone-cl-
Id m the hlghflhlnon coin. Whoa“
Post-once as Second Olen latter.
_.._.a ”M“...
Russian Right and Center Defeated and .laps Pur-
sue the fleeing Soldiers—half a Million Men Strug-
gling Amid fearful barrage for Victory iihich Will
Make and iiroalt, a Nation7—lwonty lhousand Mon
Believed , to Have Already linen Killed on field of,
Battle at liao ~ Yang—~Iiurolti lids. turned Russian
'1‘in .,
litigant o. com
Renew Th
Crossed the laitso River.
for Milrado's Arms
old positions they found these death
traps filled with dead and dying.
The rattle of musketry and boom
of cannon continued until midnight/
when at ast silence brooded over the
bloody battlefield and the tired soldiers
lay down where they had fought, while
the worn out surgeons and angels of
mercy ministered to the wounded all
night and the Chinese coolies worked
at carrying them into Liao Yang.
General Sakharoff, in reporting'thc
battle, says the Japanese suffered enorv
mons losses, much larger than those of
the Russians, who also lost heavily.
M UKDEN. Aiig. 30 (Delayed).—~A
Japanese force of 10.000 is reported to
be advancing from the northeast of
Mukden.
HAD FINE DINNER.
Sagamore Club Entertainer! at Roton
Point Yesterday and Enjoy-
Tomi
visited lioton Point yesterday on the
steamer lsubelle and partook of one "of
Steward C. M. O'Nell's titre dinners.
William Titus, the Chef, outdid him-
self iii preparing the following menu:
Clam Cocktails.
Celery Pickles
Clam Chowder
Boiled Fresh Cod Egg Sauce
Parisian Potatoes
Rout
Prime Ribs of Beef ,
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Green Corn
Roman Punch
Broiled Spring Chicken
'Sweet Potatoes
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Frozen Watermelon Ice Cream
Coffee
CATS BOTHER JUNIUS.
Not All of the Domestic Variety The
Are Eating Pointer an'o Chickens.
Junius Brown, of Elm Grove street.
reports that he has lost in the nelgh-’
! borhood of thirty-five little chickens re-
, cently as a result of a superabundance
lof two kinds of cats in that neighbor-
hood-cats and pole cats. The form»
er variety are in the shape of kittens
whom Mr. Brown hits soon make way
with several of his chicks. The latter
are of the odorlferous species and are
even more troublesome, since they are
not soeasy to bet at.
A. 0. U. W. ORGANIZER HERE.
Mr. Umbree. of New'Haven. organ-
izer for the Ancient Order of United
Workman, is in South Norwalk with
a view to establishing lodge of this
order here, Mr. Um will hold a
class this evening at As 0. H. Hall in
Washington street when the workings-
of the order will be explained. He is
making his headquarters It. the Ma~
haciemo during his stay" in South Nor-
wa . ;
'
SPlCER—SMITH. '
The marriage of Miss Edith Smith,
«laughter of Mrs. Theothirs Smith. and
George W. Bpicer will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride, The ceremony will be per-
fanned by the Rev. Charles ll. Bullock.
Arthur Day will be the hoof. man.
while the bridesmaid will be Miss Til-
lie,Splcer. I sister of tho groan.
METTING NIGHT CHANGED,
The regular meeting nightof Bishop
McMahon Council. Catholic Honors-
lsnt Legion, has hesn'cbanted from
the second and fourth'TburodIy over»
ing of each months: ovary othorFiji;
tiny night. ‘ ' V
WHEEL can: on:
the it. t t}. Germ mm
Washington street this foreseen. The
Wwwithontml
W...-
MurdorouAssault 0n
lady in New Milford
Duuairtor of Dr. Hartwell, ero Woo
Robber, Shot at by Malkod Rob- ,-
bor~Bloodhoandc Being Used.
DANBURY, August ill.—-Mrs. lr‘. l".
Spencer. wife of a Greenwich, clergy-
man arrd daughter of Dr. Henry Hart-
well, tho aged New Milford physlcun
who was robbed of 85,000 by highwss
men two weeks ago, was the victt
of a murderous assault this morning
near her heme. The family received
letters Monday and yesterday morning
them that they would be killed if any
further efforts were made to capture
Dr. Hartwell's assailants. Today a
masked man fired three shots at Mrs.
Spencer as she was driving from New
Milford to her home. One of the shots
set her dress on fire. She returned the
shots and her assailant fled. The New
Milford authorities have sent for blood-
lrourids to aid in tracking the man.
‘BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Misc Sallie Powell Entertain: Manny
of Her Friends at Her Home
in flood Street.
Little Miss Sallie Powell gave a
birthday party to a number of her lit-
tle friends, at her home No, 5 Reed
street. yesterday afternoon.
lames were played and a bountiful
collation was served, tho decorations
were white, green and pink.
A feature of the party was the game
“Hunting for the beans". prizes Were
won by. Ethel Raymond and Bose Hall.
the booby prize went to l..eonard Fort;
fer.
' The little guests were: Rose Hall.
Ethel Raymond. Gussie Hamilton.. Mil-
dred Bulkisy and Sallie. Herbert Grif-
fen. Harold Renfrew, Ernest chfrew,
George Raymond. Leonard Foster, ir-
ving Bulkley. Herbert Winchester,
h‘rankarenuan and Donald Powell.
A number of pretty gifts were re-
waived
East Norwalh ‘
Bogs Missing
Started lo Attend Sor-
onado 0i liruggist lluhort
r. Pierce and “llt'tlle'Nut
linen Soon Sincowl’arents
iioliovo Youngsters llavr
Run Away, in New York
iBity '
The residents of East Norwalk are
considerably stirred up over the disap-
pearance of Clarence Sherwood and
Jesse Jones. both about sixteen years
of age. ,The lads left their homes in
ldast Norwalk Tuesday night. about
95:30. telling their mothers that they
were going out for a walk. Up to this
morning they had not been heard from.
The parents of the two lads are
pearance and can give no reason why
they should leave home. Sherwood
had threatened once or twice’ to go
away, but his folks had considered the
matter as a Joke not for one moment
oelieving that the lad meant what he
said. -When the boys went away they
trad only a few cents in money and
neither took his bicycle along. it was
understood by the parents that when
they left; Tuesday night. they were go
ingto attend the serenade given to H.
F. Pierce. of East Norwaik over his
recent marriage.
Tuesday night their parents thought
little of the matter. but when they had
not returned yesterday noon. they be
came worried and notified Chief of Po
ilce Vollmer, When he left home Tues
day night Sherwood wore it checked
cap, and black sateen shirt. He is five
feet two inches in height and both of
his little fingers are crooked. Brown
eyes and hair. He was 16 years old
last April. ’
Jones will be 16 in October, but look:
older considerably than his comrade
lie wore a brown sack suit. with can
of the some material as Sherwood. a
blue flannel shirt and tannin-hand.
striped tie. He is about. five feet. four
inches tall and weighs 138 pounds. He
is stocklly built and has light hair and
brown BYOB.
it is thought that the lads may have
gone to Cirrhosis of an uncle in New
York city. ‘ ‘
. ‘ RAS'TAME pr. .
John Kaolin. of South Norwallr, is
:hc-poaoesor of a tame fox that has
become quite a pet. The fox was
“bought, in Ridgeheld some time ago
' and cold toOeoi-ge Anderson. who in
a
turn, gold the little animal, to Mr:
' . Emmi is apparently at?“
in h captivity.thongh heliu’ id-
erobly demlcinted since he was tum
from the woods. 7 , ’
soars nouwriLic. court. rs
much worried over their sudden disap~
{i also have reason to complain
«silty when a tree warden. whose r.
mission would he" poem De
ta, .
handout!
Gather [fast Night at
Club Roomj‘ in Railroad
Place and ijlect Officers
~--lEdmuttd Effrowo Chosen;
as President. and commit?
toes Named“
W—
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
newly formed 83th Norwalk Republi-
can Club was h last evening in the
quarters secured for it iii the new
Quittner Btiildin in Railroad Place.
Plans were set on foot. which will err-
sure most effective work in the inter;
cuts of Roosevelt and Fairbanks dun
ing the carnpalg .' The club elected
olllcers and Edm rid E. Group was so
looted as preside t of the organization.
lonimittees wcr appointed to take
charge of different branches of the
work and everything will be carried
on iii a systematic and careful man-
ner.
The first work of the meeting was
the election of officers. A corrimlttcc
was appointed at the last laboring for
the purpose of bringing in a list of
names for the different offices and the
following report of the committee.
when put to vote, was unanimously
passed.
Your committee. to whom was rcfor~
red the selectiontof officers for per-
manent Organization and the members
W
. Continued on Fourth Page.
AUTO 0: SIDEWALK.
Chauffeur. Not Tricia With Road, In-
vades Walk , . arrow Escape 0f
j Child.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir: Warriors seekers ill-llil‘
‘ioiriobiles ought to realise that many
accidents occur when they have the
use of| the street. and when pertain-fans
are ever on the lookout at crossings
for three much used vehicles. The
rlr‘liiil'lifi believes that many accidents
.iii unavoidable. in such cases the
chauffeur is excusable,
(in the afternoon of August 29. on
the north side of West street, between
.v'est avenue and Franklin street. a
party of untombillsis. with a promi-
.rent business man as chauffeur. rods
of a rapid rate of speed on the side-
walk. thereby competing pedestrians
to use the street. A sum” child, who
was playing on the sidewalk at the
time Would have been crushed beneath
the wheels of the auto. had a gentle-
man not hastened to its assistance. A
hose, which was in use at the time.
was ridden over and burst.
While the witness believes in every-
one having pleasure in his own way,
if it does not conflict with the rights
of others. is there no redress for sucir
conduct? Can automoblllsts use side
walks on well as the strmtf~ ;
AN EYE WITNESS.
on A CATTLE sure.
Former Norwatk RcsTdcnt Adoptc
Unique Method of See»
log the World.
Wetter T. Abbott who formerly re
aided in Nor-walk and who will be re
menrbered by a good many of the
younger people of the town. is spend-
ing the day visiting friends in Nor-
walk. Mr. Abbott came this morning
from Prospect. New York state, where
he has been visiting his mother. who
married the postmaster of that village.
Young Abbott expects to sail tomor-
row on a cattleshlp for Liverpool and
from there will make a tour through
Europe, earning his way by working
aboard ship.
NATIONALS V8. T. A. 338.
Will Play Third Game of Series on the
Ferric Grounds Next Saturday.
The National Base Ball Club will
play the T. A. B.'s of South'Norwalk on
the Ferris grounds Saturday afternoon.
Manager Tallmage has secured several
new players for the Nationals who
were especially weak in centre field.
Volk and Kane will be the battery for
the Nationals. .
This game is the third of a series.
the T. A. B.'s having been defeated by
the Nationals 1? to 6. and also defeat-
ing the Nationals 6 to 5. The Nation-
al: will play the Canine A. C. at Com-
po Beach Labor Day morning. '
SOUTH ANORWALK'S CHIEF IEAU-
TV ”8 UNPIDTECTED-TREEB.
I was iniorcotcdjln the article In
yesterday’s issued The Sentinel. da-
vribinc the wanbon mutilation or a
beautiful mcpicrtros. by the hands‘of
our city employcl. Of this “mum,
Would it not be consistenci- the
. before
trees could be mutilated in Inch mt]
1, 1904.
New York Editor
Is lost 0ft Steamer
C. B. Bpahr Mining Between Octcnd
And Dovor- Recalls The Case
of Frederick K. Loomi-
LONDON. Sept. 19—0. 1r. Spahr. of
. Kingsbridgo, N. Y., editor of two mafi-
azlnes of New York, either fell or
jumped overboard from the steamer
Prince Albert, midway between Dstcnd
and Dover about five in the evciilng of
August. 30. His mysterious disappear-
ance recalling that of Frederick Kent
uremia, was reported on the arrival of
the steamer at Dover to the American
cansul. Mr, Prescott, by E. W. Orway
of 1.093 Dean street, Brooklyn, in
whose company Mr. Spahr was making
a tour of Europe for the benefit of his
health. Mr. Spahr seemed to have
been mirch improved by his trip, and
his companion said he never for a mo
ment suspected that he would attempt
to commit suicide. Mr. Spalrr left he-
hind him a small bag. but Mr. Orway
reported to Mr. Prescott first there
was nothing of any value in ii.nor any
letters or papers throwing light on his
sudden disappearance.
RAGS AFTER MORIARITY.
Manager Nash Wants Twirlor From
Rockvillc. But Will Get a League
Pitcher.
Manager Nash has been trying to
secure the services of Morlarity who
has been pitching great bail for the
itoclivllles to pitch against the Stain-
fords next Sunday. As Moriariiy's ser-
vices (torrid riot be secured owing to
the fact that he had to pitch Monday in
liockvlllc, Mr. Nash will probably se-
cure the services of a league pitcher.
The flags are determined to win this
game from Stamford. A league player
WIII umpire. probably Pat Dougherty.
of the New York Americans.
—Our lender for tomorrow! Fancy
Canning Peaches. 90c per basket. Unit»
ed Grocery 00.. 20 North Main St.
‘A —--—e
itromon Close
r l . t .
lhorr lair
Second Night of Roway-
ton lloso . Company's Car-
nival Moro Successful. than
the lirst-iino Program
Rendered and Neat Sum
of Money Raised Above
Expenses
er than on Tuesday night. attended the
two nights’ lawn festival of the Row-
i
entertainment was excellent and thor~
oughly enjoyed by all present. espec-
ially the songs and stories by Little
ton and Gordon, of Norwalk. The ice
cream booth was well patronized and
the cor‘r‘ipany succeeded in disposing‘of
everything on sale.
Following is the program:
ViollnSolectlon. with piano accompani-
mentvSecond Concerto. . . Accolay
Milton Burston.
Bernard E. Burston, accompanist.
Recitation—Fire Fiend, ..
, Ruth Themes.
Plano Selection—)ulish Dance,
Bernard E. Burston.
Rocitation~Cnrfew.
Clara Raymond.
Songs and Stories.
Charles A. Littleton and James Gor—
don.
MADE A COMMOTION.
Drove His Wife into Street. Wake All
the Neighbors Ind Tried to
Chop Down the House.
Dimer Davis. of Fort street. East.
Norwalk. was arrested this morningon
complaint of one of his neighbors, for
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
quls went home fighting drunk last
night and proceeded to disturb the ser-
enity of the Davis famil and incident.
ally the sllmbors of th people living
in the neighborhood.
His first “stunt" was to drive his
wife out of the house, and then. it is
alleged. be commenced an attack on
the rear porch. using an arts with dls~
estrous results, Judge Taylor was
called out of town this morning and
Davis was released on the payment of
a 826 bond.
HELD LAST DRILL.
The members of Company D ‘held
their lost drill before going to Man»
she last evening at the armory. Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer was in charge
and put the boys through a vigorous
drill in pitching units, chirmirrhlng and
other military mneuvres. A large
number of spectators watched the
work. ._
—ARION ascension.
The Arlen Singing Society will hold
their second and int excursion of the
moon to North Beach, Sunday. Sept.
4. stunner Martha's Vineyard leaves
alumni-0.“; returning, louver.
e V
5
h”--. ._...
ayton Hose Company last. evening. The,
i
r wnAt‘iiiili searcher, at
harnhorlain
Norwallt And last Nor-
wallt Republicans Elected As
Delegates in State Con-
vention Are So Instructed
-—De|egates lo Other lion-
vontions Selected at Caucus
last Night
Norwalk and Ear-rt Nurwclk Repub-
licans, comprising the First anti Third
Voting districts of the town of Nor—
.vulk, elector] delegates last night to
the state. corrgresslonul. senatorial
(iiid probuio conventions. All the in»
truest of the caucus centered practic-
ally in the selection of delegates to
represent those rum-lions of the town
at the state convention. Attorney 1.
iicldi-n llnrlbntt, of Norwalk, and hid-
wrrrd E. (lot-hum, of East NUlWiillf,
were. chosen. They Were instructor] to
vote for Ablrum Chamberlain for gor-
crnor.
The. caucus was called to order short-
ly after it o‘clock by (‘linirmuu li‘raut-is
Leonard, of the town committee, who
was immediately chosen chairman of
the meeting. Goold S, Hoyt being-se-
lected as secretary.
The chairman called for nominations
for candidates to the state convention
.it’ter the mailing of the minutes and
:riiriost immediately Were heard the
panics of J. lielden Hurlbutt and Ar-
Continued on Fourth Page.
MAKES JAWS BORE.
i
Causes Ulccrated Gums and
Other Ailments.
The lolly pop craze has taken a de-
cided drop. at least among the gentler
sex who live in Franklin avenue. Nor.
walk. and vicinity. it is reported that
a score or more young ladies in this
vicinity are suffering from sore laws
and ulcerated gums, as a result of
sticking lolly pops of an inferior quarr-
ty. There are several grades of these
dalnties. one being made in New York
state and another in Connecticut. One
of the grades is registered audit is
said that no bad effects have been re-
ceived from using this grade.
THEY TOOK THE CAKE.
The Pigeon Gang Had Lots of Fun Last
Night. at a Party in Win-
nlpauk.
A number of young friends of Her-
bert Rogers tendered him a surprise
party last night at his home in Win-
nipuuk and had an excellent time brii.
during the evening the Pigeon gang got
in its work. While the young people.
enjoying themselves with games. mem-
bers of the organisation irienttoneu
are said to have invaded the kitchen
:md took all of the cakes and other re.
freshments. .
HA8 NOT MOVED.
J. B. Lawrence is still at the old
stand and doing business with real es»
tatc, insurance, etc., where he will re-
main for the present.
LOST.
LOST—0N SUNDAY EVENING
Aug. 28, on trolley leaving Boron Point
for South Norwalk about 8 o'clock,
good watch fob. finder please address
box 14 Darien. Conn. sill-St
BUSINESS NOTICES.
M. E. HARTIGAN—IS GOING TO
give a’grsat opening in his saloon at
48 Water street. Monday, September
5th. Don‘t forget to call and see him
and see his smiling face again back of
the bar. Don't forget the place,
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT.
er, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti»
mates submitted Address, Madison
street. foot of Franklin. Co. birther
Wright's. ’ , olitf
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Nomlk Cbnn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
bots tosnit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. ‘ Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhoos Superintendent on the
grounds. , d 10 ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
LSUPEIT‘LDOUO "All, HOLES.
m. manually anti-OM‘ by
Electrolysis. without pull a scar;
wrinkles. sagging flesh. pimples, black-
heads. freckles. removed. Scalp trest-
niont. ruminating. Cunning fir-cc.
Modern France. ““1111.“ ’. Hnln
strut. , ,. It
..
'To’lloto For
Taffy on Stick of Inferior Quality
tor the full term on ThursdtlyLBQD-‘U
in mi portion. «attend
in wont portion “plunge,
with scattered showers in
Cloudy
showm
Cloudy.
El tom Mains. Warmer in north 90h ‘-
tion tonight.
Light not to Ioutli
wlndI. ‘
Twocarv'rs.
llomorrats _
cosion Could Not be Pros-,-
snt However lint lite-”Adi;
tag
’i he Nor-walk Democrats
grand curripalgn opening rally last
night at their headquarters in the Ga.-
wcro on hand with the usual supply of ‘
or-ous prosecution of the work hi. the
Nor'wulk rand of the town.
Ferdinand B. Surlh was selected as
president of the organization. Other.
officers were ciroaen also a], that time. ,-
lntroduced the speakers of the evening. ‘
Ctt_-. and George W. C. Wakefield, of
Detroit. *
Judge Curtis,
speaker, based his theme principally
(Continued on eighth page.)
rte-OPENING OF HILLSIDE.
Mrs. Melville E. Meud‘s innards
School for Young Ladies will reopen
tember 22nd.
WANTED.
WANTED—MALE NURSE 0R
fondant, experience not necesso ‘
drcs Box 598 so. Norwalk, "
”Or—WW
WANTED -— nor WAN'i'dh fro
learn the Dry Goods business, At!
dross Dry Goods, Sentinel] Office. cl ‘8
WANTED—A LADY is ANXIoti‘
to obtain two rooms for lighthouse-
keeping in South Norwalk at i'eanomlc
ble rates. Address M. E. W., 4 Ray.
mond St.,,So. Norwalk, at 6
: WANTED—A CULTURED YOUNG
lady wishes to act as companion a
assistant in small family. Will finals
in housekeeping and sewing. Address ,
Box 552. So. Norwalk, Ct. 83th
.. -ms... .....~.M
WANTED—PUPILS, A CLAS
six to learn a nice paying basin
Business or branches of it‘ taught r330
stumble. $5 00up, day or eveningollun
call soon. on So. Main sanction rm
cis Mrrrray. £28 3
TO LET.
TO RENT—HOUSE ON THE BIL
8 rooms, modem improvements. in
Wood finish. also barn. No childro’
Apply at this office. ‘ 31 g
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS “Family
furnished. Centrally located with!“
modern improvements. Possosllon
given Oct. 1st. Address S. P. P ”on
walk P. 0. 181.1
TO LET—FIVE UNFURNIBH‘ED
rooms to rent from September first, ’
second floor. Two furnished room
rent. inquire of Mrs Nathan E.
hell on premises, 11 Von Znndf.
East Norwalk. Ct. ‘ 60
FOR SALE.
.e-r
OYSTERMEN, ATTENTION—Po;
GALE—Cat boat. 22 x 10, in first. c '
condition. sail and rigging new 1
July. just the boat to make your pl,
of Bridgeport this fall, Will, sell
cheap; Address C. S. G., Norwil
Conn. ' I)
FOR SALE—A GOOD WORK
delivery horse. Sold cheap. xfnq" .
8 Bridge St. East Nor-walk. ‘ o-i
FOR SALE—A NEW MILCH .
and calf, 5 rears old, Good,
cow; right in every way. An
James M’Snlly, 4 Stuart Ave.
wink. Ct. -W
FOR SALE—WHOLE OR PAR
Milli Route. Good paying .t.
must be sold at once. IrAddreh
core of. Sentinel Office.
“a... .—......
. . -..,......-_.._...g
FOR sALs—six not)! H '
on Sound View Ave. Jim” ’
Golden. ~ 7
.-.- .... ”"MMM
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND
All modern improvements
Mr. E. F. Taylor. 10 Grove 8
Notwllk.
4
run ammonia.
has nannies, one» is
vocatos of Parker Wore".
Enthusiastic Notwithstandaj; :
i
held a
metro building, when two spell binders
campaign oratory. A Democratic Club ‘ ‘
use: also formed at this time for a rig-w;
Mayor ‘
'l‘ln~ eilratrmun of last night's rally
was Chairman John J. Walsh, of they,
licuuicrailc state central committee.
Judge George M. Curtis. of New York I -.
who was the first ‘
on imperialism, with which the Ben I ‘
ubrican administration has been chars... .
getl so frequently by its opponents. The 3}
speaker stated that he did not believe. j 2
in viruperatlon and would not theremr j
Humor 5. «not. 1; j
lire Star Orator oi the lick
Norwalk Chronicler