l ESTABLISHED 1010. Entered at the South Norwllb Post-001cc as Second Class Nutter. like Slaughters linsSians is Thou Cross Tai River il' llnrnpathin’s hrmp Trapped Kurppatiin's Army Divided and line of Retreat lo Maiden. lbeir Only Hope of Safety.” Is Out by ~ Kurolti—llorrible Slaughter Marks Victory of the“ Japanese—Russians Abandon Many oi Iheir Guns and Supply Wagons In their Rout-«Prob- ably 30.000 Russians ‘ i...” L... w" ' ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 3.——A re- port has just reached St. I’etersburg that General Kuropatkln Is in full re- treat. The War Oftico admits that such a rumor has come from the seat of war. but declares that it is not oflicial. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 3. 1.30 p. m.——A new phase of the battle of Lino rYang has now begun. The main op- " eratlons have been transferred to the north bank of the Taltse river. where General Kuropatkin has assumed the oilenslve, hurling the bulk of his army against Field Marshal Opama's ght. under General Kurokl. and at the same time holding the Japanese center and left, on the other side of the river, in check with the force left on the south bank for that purpose. The operations on the south side are now regarded as being of secondiiry mportnnce at the .War Office where K ropatkln s action in throwing the bulk of his army across the river to the right bank in order to protect his rear and give him an opportunity. to try conclusions sin-' gle handed with Kurokl is considered to be a brilliant strategies! stroke. The Russian force left on the Lino Yang side of the Taitse is regarded as strong enough behind its fortified positions to hold Generals 0)in and Nodzue long enough to give unopatktn a chance to strike Kuroki and at the same time to protect the bridges, of which it now develops there are ten. over which Kuropatkin must re-cross in order to follow up his success in the event that he crushes Kuroki. In case of a re- verse the- bridges will also furnish ample facilities for the Russian troops on the Lion Yang side to rejoin the main army. Yesterday afternoon Oku assaulted one of the strong Russian positions on the Line Yang side. which, it is presumed. guarded brld es. but the Japanese Were repulsed ith ex- ceedingly heavy losses. the Russians behind their works squerlng only slightly. The Japanese are using siege guns on the Line Yang side. Kuropatkin did not delay after his concentration on the right bank. Yes- terday morning he massed his artillery and at noon began to bombard Kuro- kl's position. preliminary to an lnv fantry attack. The above was the sit- . nation when the latest reports In pos- Session of the War Office were sent out. What the authorities at Toklo re- gard as a Russian concentration at Yentml was probably Kuropatkln's preparations for taking the offensive. Telegraphic and railroad communi- cation between the Russian army and Mukden was still open this morning For strategic reasons the general staff decided not to publish the text of Kuropatkln's ofllclal despatch of yesterday, the substance of which was sent to the Associated Press. . In military circles, where the pro- gress of the battle is known Kuropat kln's tactics are approved and conlla denoe‘ It: expressed in the Issue. Theioilnre of T ltio to chronicle the voluntary of Kuropatkin’s main army‘lcross the river Is believed here to indicate that the Japanese do sire to reap as much glory as possible ’ftheysucceodbntabl bins poasessionof Lino Yang. Neither Kuropatkln‘s de- piston to make the crossing with his any. nor the fact that the bulk or it In over. which was exclusively on“ haunted by the Associated Pres-wan bum to the Russian public till this morning. No inf on misfit-d. ill! result (1 Kumpfibln‘ s anchor-fan's right and the m anxiety stilts“ «to the result th‘ewbollbltile; which “now In MI isdofuted tinniuyetbeenrocelv-.. Killed ————-—- [day noon. preparatory to an attack up- on Geu Kuroki 3 flanking army on the north side of the Tultse River. LONDON. Sept. :i.—-ll:30 a. m.—-—A dispatch from Tokio to the Japanese legatlou here says Field llarshal Oys- ma reports as follows: '.‘Sept 3 —~9 a. m. ~A remnant of the rented enemy still ls offering some re- sistance outside Lino Yang. Our cen— tral and left armies are attacking it." An earlier message from Field Mar- shal Oyama says: “The enemy In front .of our left and confer armies continued to retreat on Sept. 2 to the right bank DI the Taltsc River. except the portion of his forces occupying the defence works from the south to the northwest of Llao Yang and the heights northeast of Nutchang. Our armies are continuing the attack. Our right 'srmy occupied in the mor-n ing of Sept. 2 part of the heights west of Heiyinglal. " ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 3.~Gen. Kuropatktn, telegraphing under to- day's date, describes the change 0! front resulting, from Gen. Knroki's flanking movement, says the Russians advanced against Kurokl yesterday and adds that the Japanese the same day attacked the Russian right but were repulsed. TOKIO Sept. 2.-General’ Nodzu has prevented prolinbly nine divisions of the Russian army from leaving _l.iso Yang. General Chit is driving other Rlissian regiments forward to the Tai River in a fierce infantry encounter that began Friday morning. General Kurokl was engaged all along his line at noon ten miles north of the Tai river The, Russlons abandoned many of their guns in their flight and hundreds of their supply wagons were captured. General Nodzu tclegraphs that proba. bly 100,000 men are still In Line Yang. This indicates that Kuropatkln was an able to withdraw in force. It is bellev. ed that General Kuroki has obtained possession of the hills along the line of the railroad and that he was able to take more men across the river than General Kumpatkln. this. would indi‘ rate it probably victory for Kurokl as Kuropatkin will be isolated by the armies of the other generals of the Jail- anese. The Russians casualties are placed here at 30, 000. TOKIO, Sept. 3.-—The following des- palch has been received here: ”Head- quarters of the Manchurian army. Sept. 3. 9n. m.—-The remainder of the de- feated Russians are making a stand outside the walls of Lino Yang. Our left and center armies are attacking them." MUKDEN. Friday. Sept. t—On Wed- .nesday Japanese shells reached the railroad station and the railroad bridge over the Taitse River. Others fell as for north as Yentli. The railroad is being used almost exclusively by hour pltal trains and for the transportation of Japanese prisoners. “The latter are in a dreadful state of exhaustion. Many of them had been without food- Ior ten dlys during which downpours of rain filled the trenches. Their shoes and clothing are in tattera‘. - Continued on Eighth Pal FINED FOR DRUNKENNB‘V John liver was arrested for drunk. entices llst night by Captain Penningi ton and Ollcer Toothlil Tillman»; loan the ieilow In a ship ditl near the railroad station Judge Taylor fined the offender $3 and costs amount to st. 10 tbk morning. He paid up. .. GETTING TOOTH-Ills LEASSA August 30 («Dram—.110“ chases or the tmuswith Great Brio lin and been agreed upon The new tlon oundomlity II slid to be settled Another big Oyster visualised-pl SOUTH NORWALKL CONN. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3, 1904. fompany Incorporated Aldon Solmnnl Interested In Big Con- corn to be Loo-ted Hero wtth I Capital of $300,000. South Norwalk is shortly to have another oyster industry to add to Its business Interests. The lncorporators of the now concern are Aldon Solmans. of South Norwalk. Daniel Wicks. 0 New Suffolk. LDnd Island. and Frank Lockwood, of Greenwich. A certiflv rate of incorporation was filed yester- day with the secretary of State, giving the capital stock at ”00.000. and the name as The Standard Oyster Com- pany. ‘ ‘ Mr. Solmaus. when seen by a Sentinel reporter today in regard to the new concern said that plans bud not yet fully matured and until they had been perfected. no details could be given. Mr. Solutions slated, how- ever, that the. now firm would do bus- lness In South Norwalk. which Would be made the headquarters of the new company. The three gentlemen Inter- ested In the concern are well acquain- ted with the oyster business. Mr. Lockwood has followed it up all his life. and Mr, Wicks and Mr. Solmans are almost equally familiar with the business. GAVE LAWN PARTY. Mrs. John Merri- Entcrtaim Many of Her Friends With Various. Diver‘slona. At lawn party was held at the home of Mrs. John Morris, last night. The irons and stoop were prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns. During the (evening dancing and games were enjoyed, after which re- t'rcshmeuts were served. Among those present were Hertha and Blanch Catherdcn, Lucy and Flos- sle Fisher. Maude Showers. Lilly Lynch. Ada Morris. Laura and Nancy lmnlna, Louis Fisher, Robert Hubbard. John Morris, Charles Price. Sidney Jackson and Joseph Flynn. The guests departed about 1 o'clock, MR. DIBBLE SELLS. Brokerage Business on WashlnptOn St. Bought by Federal Stock and Graln Cowof Boston. S. E. Dibble. who has for some months succesafully operated a brok- erage omce on Washington street has sold his business to the iv‘crloral Stock and (lrain Company. of Boston. and tho nfllce will be discontinued. Ml‘. lllh bit: has done a large business since coming here but feels that his offices In Stamford and Greenwich demand more careful attention than be has! been able to give them of Into. ‘ RAYMOND-BETTS CASE. The case of George w. Raymond. tho Norwulk grocer. versus Mr. and Mrs. licGrnnd Belts was heard before Judge Joseph R. Taylor and a jury of twelve men in the Norwalk Court room this morning. The case arlsrs from a dis- agreement over a grocery hill. At noonan adjournment was taken until next Thursday. lion. John S. Seymour represents Mr. and Mrs. Betta. while Mr. Raymond's interests are looked af< .cr by the firm of IIurlbutt and Davis. YACHT CLUB RACE TODAY. A race is scheduled to take place this afternoon at the Norwalk Yacht Club. It will be a handicap race. the allowancesJ being made from the time of the winning boat in last Saturday's race. Next Saturday. the third race of the series will be held and when th allowances will be made by averaging today and last Saturday's winners' true. The ninth annual regatta of the club will be held Monday. ..._.....____.._.__.. EXPECTED OCTOBER 181‘. It. is expected that the Rev. Wemyss Smith. who was recently elected recs tor of St. Paul's parish. will assume charge here October 1st, He has no filled St. Paul's Vestry. by telegraph, that he will accept the call here. and his letter of acceptance 13. expected to arrive In a day or two. The Rev. Mr. Smith resigns the rectorshlp of St. Matthew’s parish. Bloomington. Ill. _—. TRIIE II GROWING. Cockenoe Tribe. I. O. R. M., Nor- wnlk. received eight applications for membership lapt‘ night. Four previous- ly received were accepted. The tribe has been invitedto he the guests of Konckapotanauh Tribe. of Bridgeport. at their wigman in the Park City on the evening of September 20. The Haymalters held a session after the meeting of the tribe. ornu'rtu. sacraments as. The hotel ind attractions at Seton Point will be open this year until Sep- tember 25th when there will be l big clam babe and excursion to the Point. This has been the poorest year in some time. due ldrxely to the Sle‘ mt disaster and the St. Louis Ex posltion. which has called many people DWI? runner“ drAsELL noun. Sh . who has boon tour- at: ” a'mkofi mat think are lseno place like home He has visited during his trip. Wu“ '2: inportnnt out on thronghw Republicans 0roanize (lab for the E Campaign and Elect bhas. Wu bell as President—— Will Ilave a thinner Raisihg Soon and Plans are being Made Ion-Rally -' / W- 'l‘hef‘ltowayton Republican club form- orly organized for active work In the campaign this full at, a meeting held last evening in their headquarters ad- joining Schatohai's store on Rowaytou avenue. nearly opposite the Rowayton Ilotel. Charles W. Bell, president of the club, called the meeting to order and In the absence of the secretary Vulgar ll. Lane was appointed tempor- ary secretary. The following oiilcors amt committees were chosen: I’resitlciit——Cltaries W. Bell. First Vice President-William 0, Second Vice President—Edgar Ii. Clark. Secretary—~Harry S. Bryan. Treasurer—«A. B. Cleverly. lilxccutive Committee to be appoint ed by President. Finance Committee— Harry S Bryan, William 0, Clark. Edwin 1.. Stevens, A. II. Cleverly and Elbert 'I‘. Mursh. Committee on Bltmur and Transpar- encies—MW. i". Ambler. James E. Ste veins and William Cuuhmnu. .innltor~—Eugene Ambler. A banner raising will seen be held and plans are being made for a rally with prominent speakers present. it was voted to meet every Friday night for business and to keep the club's quarters open every evening from 7.45 to 10. Campaign literature and other good reading matter will be placed In the rooms. The Republican Marching Club will work in corlnectlon with this organisation which Is prc pairing to do some lively hustling for ttuosowl‘t purl Fairbanks. “lack the Hugger" In last Norwali Streets Mrs Hurbert F. Pierce Han Exhtttng Adventure With Unknown Mart Early Yesterday Evening. Mrs. ll. F. I‘lcrce. who was wedded only lust WCi'k. had a thrilling expor- ‘eucc with a "Jack the Hugger" Thurs- day night. She “us on her was to her home in Scavlew avenue about 8.40 and walking along past the rctalnlgn wall a short distance from her home when a medium sized man of dark complexion jumped off the wall where he had been sitting and threw his arms around Mrs. Pierce. The young lady. with rare presence of mind, turned to the fellow, looked him squarcly in the face and said. sternly. "Lek herc. what do you mean?“ At that be fellow released his hold of her waist and made oil toward the bridge. When Mrs. Pierce “reached home she. was in a very ner- vous state and is still in a nervous con- dition as a result of the encounter. In the darkness she was unable to get a. good view of the thug. bttt says that she should judge he Was about five feet eight inches in height. He was well dreasew. This Is the fourth time with- in the month that incidents of his char- acter have takcn place in this local- lty. ~— MISS SEMPLE‘SPARTY. Given Her Friends n Pleasant Party at Her Home in West Street. Miss Daisy Sample entertained a party of friends at her home In West street. Games were played. ~.The Miss- street. I t evening. Games were pla- ed. he Misses Sample and Miss ’lckering gave many musical selec- tions A bountiful collation was served . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Semple. Mrs. Smith, Miss Bessie and Annie Smith. Elsie Inuiey. Leno and Emml Podselnl. Molly Conley. Viola Ll Crolx. Ethel Sprlgua. Lulu F. Borst, Daisy Sample. Bessie Sample. Casts Larson. and John Wellness. PRINCIPAL FOOT! HOME. Superintendent William C More. turned yesterday from a 66 dlys‘ tour of. Europe. embrlcilg nearly all the principal cities at the continent He left New York City June-28th on the Sound liner “Aurlnll” and returned September 2nd on the “Capable" of v the same line. The night before reach . lug New York Mr. We watched the ‘ monster stolmer “Butte" plough no“ atom and just More ranching Goth.“ on: Town be low the big liner “De tch land" start on her venue as the Atlantic. ‘ J msconn‘a QAE‘SgOIE. . Acorn “thistle u "duty-Ive tnhi‘ooilyn this John 8emplo,Clarence Brown . " Goody: duties list at leacllbrs of South Neill/all Schools 0M7 Thru Chlfllfl In the List of Corpl—Whoro They Are to ho Stationad :Thll SuIOn. ~——-—i—- The South Norwalk public schools will reopen next Tuesday after the long summer. vacation. Durlnngo summer. Improvements have been made at both schools. so that they will be in the best condition for the pupils when they go back to their studies next Tuesday. Only three changes have been made In the teach- ing force. Miss Tieunoy. Miss Davis and Miss Ethel Keep having resigned. the former two to be married. while Miss Keep has accepted a poaltion in North Center School. Their paces will be filled by Miss Edna. Iorce. Miss Helen Flynn and Miss Margaret Reed. Miss Force is a grad- uate of the New Haven Normal school. standing among the ilrst three in a class of 85 at. that institution. The entire list of teachers in the South Norwalk schools is as follows: William C. Foote, Principal. Assistant Principal and Musical In- structor, Anna E. Baldwin, Maur E. Wolfe. Physical Culture. Adeline I. Routon. High School at Concord .Bulldlng Charlotte Lamont, Mrs. Susan B. Welch. M. Louis Smith. Florence Chancellor. Franklin Street. Lizzie 1 Toilets. Agnes C. Barrett. Marie C, Keith. Anna Richardson, Emma Vannusen. Mary K. Borg. Margaret. A. Reed. Amy Zorn. llarrlet Burd. llelcu Lynch. J. lrcne Dibble. May E. Smith. Emma Bouton. Margaret Weed. E. Gertrude Hart. May Raymond. Margaret Claren. Julia M‘Glnn. Knudsen Building. Edith White. Mrs. Mary ll, Mitchell. Concord Building. Mary A. Day. llna Force. Ilclcn Flynn. Marlon Patten. lleluu V.'Poicy. Annie M. Robinson. - Kindergartem. Mae Kelly. Arionllall. Bessie Stowe..Arlon Hall. “ Florence McMahon. Knudsen Bulld- ng. May Williams. Knudsen Building. HIS CASE CONTINUED. c \ Elmer Davidson Before Court on Charge of Drunkeneu and Breach of the Peace. Elmer Davidson oi Ir’ort street East Norwalk was on trial In the town court this morning before Judge Taylor. The witnesses in the case testified that when he wont home Wednesday oven- lng be commenced to use loud language to his wife and made a conunotlon. Finally he went out Into the yard and a crowd gathered. Ills case was con- tinued till next Saturday. Mr, Davidson appeared at the Sun- ilncl ofllce this morning and stated that. he is a much injured man. that he was not drunk, that he did not, try to chop down his house with an axe us had been reported and that he did not wake the neighbors for they had not. gone to bed at that time. He simply had a. little difference with his wife. WENT AFTER SNAPPERS. Commodore Sconeld and Party Catlin Big String oftho Flnny Monsters. William Hess, Hugh llyucs and Com- modore Charles A. Scoileld went out on a “snapper" fishing expedition Thursday in the commodores launch ' I lly". It be reported that they caught. [67 of the young bluetlsh. It is told of Commodore Scofleld that a day or two ago he was caught down to Rotor; Point with the "Lily" without any gosollne and was obliged to walk to Bowayton after live gallons of the necessary "juice." MR. GERRISH PROMOTED. George Gerrish. of Stuart avenue. South Norwalk. who was employed at the Hoyt and Welthnuseu hatifactory in South Norwalk until the company was burnedvoui alter which he secured in position no foreman in the Sqiglor hat factory in Philadelphia. has been made superintendent of the pllnt. This concern is one of the largest but man- ufactorles in the Quaker City. ‘ , CARRIED AN AXE. . 3,» One of the workman employed by ' Thomas E. Gregory, who has the con tract for the town of Not-walk to gra- vel the roadway through Peat Swamp dose not intend to be «light napping in can the Westport lion makes tour or this vicinity. A: l pm. action he seem an no within reach continuously and intends tnuseitin olsnhecomesilloo totlcowithth ebingotthe force... McGowan VAcA'r Driver Blunt ileum do.“ to chanson-summonses sir. McGowan will visit Brooklyn. New- lrl lld other piles- in the vicinity. George Tooter will him to in- Ho during his location. ,p‘ Troops II in 80th (Joinpaniesli and f Em- barked on l2:35 lraln for Manassas with full Ranks and Anticipating Iiaving lots of fun During Iheir hip-«Rosters of the Com- panios Published Norwnlkfs soldier boys. the mem- bers of Companies F and 1), Third Iti— fantry. Connecticut National Guard, and the pride of the Twin ,Cltlcsr left today for Mannssas, Virginia. where they will experience about ten days of real army life, which Uncle Sam bc- llovcs will prove of great value. The two local commands, under Cup- tuin William I. Comatock and Captain Howard J. Bloomer, respectively. form- cd ranks at the armory in Stevens street at noon, Company F preceding because of seniority. and marched to the west bound South Norwalk depot. All along the line they were admired. by a large number of trouble. who were profuse in their well wishes for a pleasant trip. Not since the Spanish War when Company I" enlisted in the 'United iontluued on Fourth Page. DEMOCRATIS CLUB. A Democratic Campaign Club will probably be formed shortly In Roway- ton. forested in the proposed organization The new club would probably not In conjunction with the South Norwalk Deutocratlc club. It is understood that headquarters for the new organi- zation are now being looked up. PROF. STANTON T0 RESUME. D. A. Stanton. the well known dune“ lug muster. makers announcement in xthls Issue of the. fact that he will re some lessons at Arlen Hall, commen- cing October 5th. (tissues will be held each week. Mr. Stanton has had great success as an Instructor of dancing and there is every prospect that he will have large classes this fall. ROTON POINT ATTRACTIONS. Taylor and Chapman. two line vaude- ville artists have been engaged to give performances at ltoton Point tonight Sunday. and Monday. Mr Taylor and Miss Chapman have made excellent rc- putations as vaudeville artists of merit and will probably give a. very plea sant entertainment. DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Lamont Club will hold Its first meeting since adjournment In quc. in- morrow noon in the South Norwalk Congregational church. A large atten- dance of the members is desired as plans for the fall work will be mapped out. TO LET. TO LET—2ND. FLOOR 1 HENRY ht... So. Norwnlk. four rooms. Rent 88. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East avenue 52 3t To RENT—HOUSE ON THE lilLL. 8 rooms. modern improvements. hath wood finish, also barn. No children. Apply at this, oilice. ' s1 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. M. E. HARTIGAN—IS GOING TO give a great openingln his saloon at is Water, street, Mondav. September 5th. 't forget to call and see him and see his smiling face again back of the bar. Don't forget the place. J. AflUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti- mates submitted Address, Madison street. _'foot of Franklin. Op. Luther Wright’s. all if CEMETERIES. RIVlI'lIdl CoMltery—Norwnik Conn.“’ seventr logos beautifully located. rm to suit “all. w. Veal-hoes Superintendent on the grounds a to ti MISCELLANEOUS SUPEHFLUOUI HAtlt, HOLES. wn.rt- permanently destroyed by Electrolysis, without or near. wrinkim. sort-due dent: ntmnlm. hllcb- - heads. merit. Medan] 7 Ion. removed. Scalp treat. touring." Constitution tree PfWIONAL. W, MOE!) mama-g done or tournament m Selectman Jacob Raymond is In-. 4 It In wise to select a“ lot while ymrare alive. Apply to Geo. um. use stain. was ' WEATI-IER FORECAST ‘ unob- Forecast for New England: W‘ tonight, cooler In won and south plo- rtlono. Sunday lhowvrl and cooler. as... cent In Eastern Mnlno. Push to Milli south to southwest winds. TWO CENTS; fl- _.- . .... Extending I he liel Army Manoeuvres tolls copy More Ground litany, was at first Planned—- Increase in the Staff of?“ General Russell frost—5 Awaiting the Connecticlllji' troops ' " s Fourth Brigade. u},- >\ First Division. in} Manassas, Va.. Sept-2 1904. . ; Major General Henry‘C. Corbin. will) is in command of the army corps at. Mnnassas. (laims'villc and Through fare. hurt a conference yesterday with thi/Jivlsion and brigade commands umpires and others. at which it was. decided to extend the field of mono“ vers some distance further north “3,: include all the land laid out on the gen eral map prepared for the operation!“ This is important, and will require. more thorough knowledge of the terrl-"V on than has yet been obtained In many of the ofllcers. . A large number of the otllcers his sembled at the headquarters of Gen (Continued on Second Page.) MOVED TO NEW YORK; "’ ’ Frederick L. Burr, manager 0! ll"). NOI'Wfllk Box Company. has movedrto New York to reside as the concern in-‘ tends to do a very considerable New;- York business in the near future. The house which Mr. Burr has vaulted is to be occupied by Mr. Nuttlng,'tnl‘nl- _ oer of the local branch of the Southern . New England Telephone Company. WANTED. -__....‘..-._ ~mgw-w-t WANTED—A FEW PRIVATE 'pils by a teacher of experience in llc and private schools. Pup ms taught in their own homes residence of the teacher B . of . erencea given. Address Box 3 0: s34 WANTED—A 130v AT s'rttnn't“ Cash Grocery. Darien to act as Clot“ Apply at Store. WANTED~A TEAMSTER. SINGLE mun Apply E T. Bates. Datien. gt. ' an t WANTED—SITUATION BYVNUN garian girl at general housework Col 18 Benton St. s34 WANTED—GOOD WORK ‘AND driving horse. Weight about. 11 a hundred The Harris & Guns C a; Water SL. 80. Norwnlk. ‘ . . —WANTED -- BOY WANTED TU learn the Dry Goods business. All- drcas Dry Goods Sentinell Dillon. 81 .—au WANTED— A LADY I8 ANXIO to obtain two meme for light-halls keeping in South Not-walk at mason blc rates. Address M. E W., 4 Rays moud St. So. Norwnlk. ' 'sl. ill. WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS- slx to learn a nice paying bindings! Business or branches of It taught not sonable. 35. 0011p, day or evening ' call soon, 66 80 Main St. Madam mar» cIs Murray. I” St FOR SALE. ‘ . .s FOR SALE—A VERY . LAM feed barn with stable and card house-lumber enough in it f mall houses. Also 3 large Ind hit her plants and two due Century Plait! Inquire Mrs. Prentiss. Woodde Pu \ OYSTERMEN, ATTENTION—40* BALE—Cat boat. 22 x 10, In first condition. sail and rigging now! 11th:. July. just the boat to make iron , st Bridgeport this fall Will ‘, rhcap. Address C B 0.. N Conn .._.__....w FOR BALE—A GOOD WORK delivery horse Sold cheap I 8 Bridge BL East FOR SALE—A NW N and call. 5 volt! outlined .‘t‘ow; right in every .wly. ' James M'Sally 4 Stuart Ave walk, Ct. - W .-_.. . i ran oats—wanna as r Milkt Route. 000d pillar ‘ tfbe cola at once. Add care of Sen n‘el Odleo. ”bad—.07.... A Iron GALE-r81! an?“ as on Sound View Ave. Inquirl :ooinea. . tram almanac Ilr. E. If Tyler, 10 am. Not-with. . » can...
Norwalk Chronicler