i ESTABLISHED 1870.
. reprint
CuhuiQinnis
Score Stood 4-0 when
the last Matt was out——
Dunbar Males Eight Assists
and One out out with only
One Error—the Game was
a line One.
The Rugs defeated the Cuban Giants
by the score of a to 0 on the Decker
Field Saturday afternoon. The game
throughout was a fine one, a feature
being. the fielding of Dunbar. who had
eight assists and one put out, with
only one error. The fielding of the
Cuban Giants, especially at third, was
excellent. Kelly, who played tlilrd
for the Giants. made some very good
stops. Jimmie (liblin. who was on
third for the Rags, made a fine foul
catcli near the grand stand after a
long run. Butler, the Giants' short-
stop. completed a double play nicely,
and could have made a triple had it
been necessary. Cahlll made a good
catch of Nelson‘s line hit in the sixth.
{inc gums In full was as follows:
First inning—Smith singled to cen-
ter. Nelson sacrificed. Elmer filed to
third. Kelly went out, short to first.
No runs.
Brennan singled over second. Cahlll
sacrificed. Giblin filed to center.
.Iamcs went out, pitcher to first. No
runs.
Second inning—Grant singled. De—
Voe filed to Dunbar. Booker forced
i Grant at second. Bolen filed to Ca
hill. No runs.
Nichols went out, pitcher to first.
McKiernan went out, second to first.
Dunbar filed to catcher. No .runsu
Third luning—Penno went out, Dun-
bar to first. Smith and Nelson bum
fanned. No runs.
Dest walked and stole second. Al-
exander hit to pitcher, who threw to
third to catch Dost. but the third base-
man didn't succeed in putting liest
out. Alexander stole second. Brennan
went out. pitcher to first. Cahili was
equal to the occasion and singled over
second, scoring Dust and Alexander.
-..——a—
\
I
Continued on Sixth Page.
BASKET BALL SEASON,
CO. F's Team Planning to Begin the
Campaign in scan as They Re-
.) turn From Mann-nu.
\ Company F‘s basketball team is
planning a’2vlgorous campaign for
this fall and winter. The team will
begin practising as soon as the com-
pany returns from the Manassas man-
euvres. It Is probable that while south
a captain for the team will be chosen.
The old time favorites will do the
honors again this year, including
Thomas Domey. Frederick Godfrey,
Anthony Ghiotto, Arthur Kenny, Jesse
Lister, James and David Riley and Wil-
liam F. Ranch. '
The first scheduled game will be
played early in November.
The Montauka‘will again be very
much in evidence during the coming
season and expect to have a very
.wortby five, '
TAKEN TO FORT TOTTEN.
Norwalk Young Man Who Was Arrest-
ed a. Dererter Returned to His Post.
Walter G. Abbott, the former Nor-
wnlk young man who was arrested for
(insertion from the United States Army,
Thursday night. by Officer Bryan ri.
Silk, of the Norwalk police force; has
been taken to Fort Totten, Willet’s
Point, New York, from which place he
Namoosed more than a year and a half
ago. The picking up of Abbi... was
quite a little find for tho minlon of the
law, for it means a present of $30 from
lively Uncle Sam.
I runes Tvenoro cAsEs.
Three well known Norwalk young
ladies are ill with typhoid fever. They
‘are the Misses Florence and, Blanche
. ,Ells, of North avenue. and Miss Lillian
. Derverell. of Weatport avenue. steno-'
grabber In the Norwalk Probate Court.
Miss Florence Ella has been ill with
ithe discuss about a week. Her sister
was taken down last Friday night. All
three went to the some resort in the
Catskills and drank water from the
some sprint.
.—_...
MR. JOHNSON HOME.
.mrry Johnson, of Quintnrd place,
Norwulk. who was seriously ill for sew
.' oral months. returned home Saturday
. «from Lewisboro. where he has been
recuperating for some time. Mr. John-
ion was very» much benefllgd by the
trip. which will be planning news to
. biometry friends. He wu- attacked
by both rheumatism and typhoid fever.
-- To'owmantruno LIGHT.
new stadium or the Stu- Swimm-
motub. Ir. all-m Byxbeeuua cur-
W m
" much.
utters therein- ctui
, '.G'rtoau’a,neef
rout-once as Second Clue Mutter.
Mtlltianien All ,
Arrive in Safety
Fifteen Troop Train. Bearing Militia-
mun From This and other Biote-
to the Munouvre Camp, Va. '
CORPS llEADQUAIITERSJMINES
VILLE. “1., Sept. 3.—mli‘lftccn troop
trains arrived at the two main camps
of the iuaimcuvres today., bringing 3.
902 men and officer 'of the various
State militia. The rrivals were as
follows: Camp No. 1——'I‘lic first section
of the Seventy-fourth New York lnfan.
try. 233 men, 19 officers. second section
of the same with 1ft) men, 7 officers;
third section. with 184 men and 13 of-
ficers: first section New York Infantry,
207 men. 18 officers; second section.
430 men, 28 officers; Elrst Connecticut
cavalry, 65 men, 4 officers: Seventleth
Virginia, 293 men. 28 officers; second
section, 236 men, 18 officers; the Rich-
mond Howitzer. 51 men. 5 officers.
Camp No. 2-Twelfth New York, 850
. men: Second West Virginia, 125 men;
iFlrst DelaWare, 187 men; First Con-
necticut. 187 men; First Maryland, 552
man. and 18 officers, All these troops
were detrained In remarkably short
time.
The firsrtroops to arrive at. Camp
No. 2. the Twelfth New York. had been
assigned to the Second brigade. com
manded by General Ilurry. A camp site
had been selected and the camp laid
out by Captain Reynolds .I. llurt of the
Ninth Infantry, brigade quuricruiastor
and so perfect were the urranimments
that the regiment was snugly nestled
under Its tents within an hour after or-
riving on the field.
At corps headquarters there also
were arrivals. They were Brigadier
General Charles F‘. Humphrey. quarter-
mastcr general U. S, A.. accompanied
by Major Littell. Major Baker and Can
taiii Butt of the quartermaster‘s do
partment; Auditor Rittman of the War
Deprirtment. Captain Taylor, in charge
of transportation in the insular divis-
ion; Brigadier General Elliott. com-
mandant of the Marine Corps and hides
and Generals Cole, Godfrey and Good-
rich and Colonel Ilurpee and Major
Stark, all of the Connecticut militia.
General Bell and his staff and brigade
cammanders were guests of General
Corbin aLdlnner.
The postal authorities are having
difficulty In delivering the mail to the
solders. and greater difficulty is expect-
ed when all the militiamen have ar~
rived. ‘In order to obviate this mail.
should I e addressed “Manoeuvre Camp
.NO- 1. or 3, Virginia,” as the case
may be.
Regimental drills will be held 0
Monday in both camps. fly that time
if,» is expected that most of the, militia-
.men will be settled for the manoeuvres.
which will begin at midnight on Mon-
day, The two camps will be in great
actlvty today it reclviiig the remainder
of the State troops,
Prefer—tor ‘
lies lest
Bridgeport Submarine
Graft In Which local Cap-
italists Are interested Said
to Iieve Been lest While
Meltingtxperimentei Dives
at St Petershurg
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—-Daniel Bacon,
agent for the steamship Fortune, now
back in port after a voyage to Rus—
hsla, returned from his vacation yester-
day. but beyond practically confirm-
ing the suspicion that It was the Lake
Torpedo Boat Co's submarine Protec-
tor which the Fortune turned over to
Russia in the Baltic, he had nothing to
add to the facts already printed.
Asked point blank if the submarine
torpedo boat was the Protector, he re-
plied: “Why, I guess you've got that
pretty well established by this "time.
There Is no Protector now. She‘s got
another name, i suppose. If she‘s afloat
still. l‘have had no interest In her
fortunes lately and. don't care what
she's doing."
it is generally believed that the Pro-
tector was sunk while making expert;
mental dives near-v St. Petersburg.‘
Concerning the captain, engineer and
marine electrician, who went with the
submarine. he surmised that. "they
were her crew in‘theso waters." ‘
Mr. Bacon said he felt under obliga-
tions to the persons for whom the Flor:
tuna crossed the Atlantic not to dis-
clmo any more concerning her exact
course or where she put the Protector
over her side or the condition of the
submarine when the Fortune turned
her over to the Russian officials: an
"Personally. i don't cure a runabout
secrecy}: heutd. ., "Pa a: goon" toilet!
i know as not. but I don't want the;
people onthe other side coming back;
at me Thummu wit: I tlulked In,
. you ow. t-‘snoue,
.. o- ...
Oysters—”Will
Collie High
Notwithstanding the fact
that the Iiivnlves linve 0e-
cided Not to Commit Race
Suicide. the Supply Ready
for Market is Not a Very
large One
September, the month that has an
‘lt" In it, has arrived and oysters are
good. Soon the markets will Iii' full
if them and one can have them serv-
cd in any style they wish. The prices
this year will be It little better than
tsunl. which will be good news to the
iysferiiicn.
its a matter of fact, the breeders
my. the oyster outlook in point of
yuallty was never better. Hut when
one considers quantity It is quite a dif—
.'crent matter. Not In ten or fifteen
~rears have the prices been as high
is they will be this your, and the roa-
ons for this are few and easy to flint.
Seed oysters have cost the dealer‘s from
to to 35 cents more a bushel this
rear, and this Increase was duo to the
small “set" during the past two years.
last year there was little or no “set,"
ind the oyster lovers who study the
life. habits and domestic customs of
.he bivalves wore in despair, for the
Jystcrs were apparently the victims
of race suicide, and if another year
went by without a good "set,” it was
said, they would become lobsters in
point of price. .
Consequently this year's set has
been watched with the greatest anx—
lety. and from present iiulicuiiuus the
oyster has saved its race and there
will bclplcnty for everybody uluvn the
little cries have grown up so that they
ire nice to eat.
The breeders of Connecticut and
llhode Island have made an artificial
oyster bed with 2.000.000 bushels of
.liells which they lich thrown into
bong Island Sound, and the set here
.if the oysters which spawned in July
iitd August is elitirmous. 'l‘lie weath-
ur during the past two months has
ili‘tlll good sun the shells drawn from
no beds have shown the largest set
uong Island Sound has seen In a score
.i’ years.
The dealers say that Blue Points
will cost from 75 cents to 31 more a
unsket this year and that ilockaways
will run from 50 to 75 cents higher.
As for the Saddle, Rock, that large suc-
culent member of the oyster family,
the dealers say that he Is a myth and
Lillli there is not one genuine Saddle
Rock in the market. Ii‘ilIIIOIIS oyster
twds give out. every year, but the fa-
mous names go on forever.
The only natural growth bed of any
size In the Sound is off Bridgeport and
already large quantities of seed have
been taken from it, notwithstanding
the fact that the law was not off"untli
September 1. ,
A number of South Not-wall: oyster-
men who have boats have repaired
to the beds there for the dredging sea-
son while It lasts and they expect to
be able to make a good deal of money
dredging the seed which is taken from
there and planted in other waters.
where It matures more quickly and it-
is believed that the flavor of the oys-
ters is better.
1.. The South Norwaik. shops are soon
. to commence opening and shipping on
a large scale and a rather large per-
centage of the matured oysters in the
market are owned by South Norwaik
firms, the Radel Oyster Company hav-
ing quite a lot. the Northport Oyster
Company being well supplied and the
other dealers In proportion.
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Frederick Fredericks, a diminutive
looking fellow. who came up from New
York- Saturday night on the midnight
expresl, was found drunk between 3
and 4 Sunday morning on Monroe St,
by Officer smith. The officer, after a
glance at the feilow’s condition. decid-
ed that Hevliand street was a better
thoroughfare for the fellow than Mon-
roe street and promptly took him to
the police station, Fredericks said
that he had started to visit some
friends In Iieonard street. Norwaik.
WELL‘KNOWN HERE‘S
Marie Wainwright. the well known
:EOU‘BBI who pppeured to such favor-
able advantage in The Twelfth Night at
Hoyt's Opera House Saturday night is
quite well known to a number of Nor-
WIlk people. She Is the step-mother
of a former widely known actress. Miss
‘Mlllfe James, who at one time was a
pupil at Miss Baird‘s institute for
young ladies in West avenue. Miss
James mmarrted some months ago
to u wealthyNew Yorker.
, GOING TO 81'. LOUIS.
¢
Thquthoritl inhuman
gwithontmnkigt“ l.- .
Charles P. Addison. Jr. of the Cili-
ford. Pharmacy. will leave today for
a week‘u’t‘rip to Philadelphia and. the
St, In!!!) Milan. ‘ A;
SOUTH NORWALK,
\
CONN»
l :.
~ .a
u'.
long
uunns
alumni IOSIS I500
Japanese Iriiups (loncenied
in fields of burn and Grass
creep Sienitiiiyoniietrea-
ting Slavsnnd‘Infiict a
ierrihie- Pailshment—
General stoppage Men
after losing heavily Sucv
coed in dinning; Main-Army
Under beharaiiluropaikin
TOKIO, Sunday, Sept. I.-Tho center
and right of General Kuropatkln's
grout army were shattered before dawn
on Saturday while attempting to cover
their retreat from the northern dea
lenses of Line Yang, General Kuroki
having broken through the. Russian
tuft. wing and forced General Siackel-
berg's corps back on Line Yang, where
he was attacked by the army under
General Okil.
Major ()rloff's Russian command of
knot) men was surrounded at the You—
thni coal mines and Stackciberg was
compelled to rescue him from his pro-
dicament. In the meantime Kuroki
had shifted his batteries illitl Stacked-
tierg was again driven back with great
loss. The defeat attire Russian left
Was therefore complete. Gcii . til Kilr-
okl is now moving further n 'th in the
direction of Mukden and any further
retreat. of the Russian army can 01in
be made with great. loss of life and
flit.“ abandonment of all supplies and
stores. ._
A series of defenses wast and north
of the river served to cover in a mea—
sure the retreat of the main army. Gen-
crut Kuroputkin destroyed the powder
magazine. and stores in Mac Yang be-
fore. evacuating tite'northern’ defenses
of Ilic town.
'F'KI.O.,Sepf., 4.1 p. m.-- ‘ield Mar—
slruRD‘yuiuu telcg’uplilxht” 9 o'clock
this morning says: . . -
"After the lighting of last night and
this morning Llao Yang fell into our
hands. Our casualties are believed
to he very heavy. No report has been
received concerning conditions on the
right bank of the Tattoo river.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. I.—~I’iluper-
or Nicholas this afternoon received a
telegram from General Kuroputkln
asking for the immediate dcspatch to
the For East of the Sixth Army. Corps.
ST. PE’I‘ERSIIIIRG; Sept. 4.—~It is
reported here this evening that General
Kuropatkin has arrived at 'I‘Iehllug.
'l‘ichling Is twelve miles north of
Yentul on the railroad, and eighteen
miles south of Mukden. Yentai is ten
indies southeast of Lino Yang.
Kuropatkin in a. report dated Satur-
day, September 3. 7 p, ‘m., says the
greater part of his army, including
General Sinkelberg‘s force. which suc-
Ceodod In rejoining the main force. Is
new south of the chtnl mines, about
ten miles front Lino Yang,
The troops which were left at lilac
Yang and the surrounding fortifica-
tions to cover the retreat crossed the
Taltse river Saturdayand occupied the
right bank of t ver. The report
says .at after t‘ _.'declslve».engage—
meat-between the armies of .enerals
ily crept upon the retreating Russians
and Infllcted heavy losses.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL 0? MRS. GREEN.
The funeral of ‘Mrs. Hannah Green
will be held at 9 o'clock this morning
from St. Mary's Churhh. Interment
will be In St. Mary‘s cemetery.
FUNERAL OF IMISS HASTINGS.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Elisabeth
Hastings was held Sunday afternoon
from the residence of Mrs. Ellen Sher-
wood ln Arch street, Sunday afternoon.
......_.
“DiNKEYf’ l8 HOME.
Harry Damon, known among his
friends by the nickname of “Dinkey
an appellaion that he wonon the re-
cent launching trip to Albany, ls spend-
ing the day with friends in South Nor.
walk. ‘
;.
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE.
The local ‘postoffice will observe hu-
Iiduy rules today. The Norwalk and
South Norwalk once: will close at it
a. m, and ther? will be one delivery of
mail ’
" «not do you consider a really but
wreck?” asked I c reporter.
mom ’
who had been vainly trying to get
some information. “That depends." re.
plied the honest railway official. "on
whether it takeliplnce on our line or
howilltmhtrlih cousin. Innis Mansion some sneak-Chicago Evening
{Modem and ._ ,
the World's wwaw
outta...
, 7, y u . 1- there!!!“
. .. “Marat-tho WW
. 5...
in ‘~. k
., . t
flatter tit—3' wrote an inquiring
etched one outfit:
mounts are
fl.
MONDAY. SEPT. 5. 1904.
AIOOOIATIO PIIII NIWI FROM ALI. PART. OF THI WON-O. IV. A OPIOIAI. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Bibuu
Briers Suits
No less then i50 More
.Iirought Raising the Intel
All Over the State to 300.
and it is Said there will be
Still More—die is Not a
[lit Worried.
D. P. Atwood has not been bothered
it little bit. by the mores which have
been made against his all over the
state, in his actions against delinquent
administrators and trustees. Satur-
day morning his coutfiel. .I. 1). Term-
ey. Jr., fairly dumped papers into the
civil common pleas court in making
returns of actions brought to the Sep-
tember term of the court.
No less than 1in additional actions
have bt-cu brought and the defendants
are In all parts of the state. In many
instances some very interesting sto-
rics‘ are unfolded and no doubt. there
will be some troubled administrators
in various parts of the state,
The. total number of sults'returned
all over the state Is something like
300, and It, Is said the end is not yet.
One thing is certain, there will be
plenty of business for the common
pleas courts for the year to come,
IN WRONG BATH HOUSE.
M
Bunch of Keys at the Knob Lost In a
Peculiar Manner Yesterday.
A bunch of keys was lost in a pecul-
iar manner at the Knob yesterday af-
ternoon. One of the voting men bath-
ers loaned a friend his keys to open a
locker in the boat. house and when the
latter returned the. bunch the bother
supposed he placed them again In his
own clothes in a bath house but later
discovered that he had evidently on-
fored the wrong house and placed the
keys" in someone‘s else clothes. The
owner of the keys would very much
like to have the finder turn the keys
over to the janitor of the club.
W
FINE Pnooucrios.
Marlo Wainwright Please; Large Au
dience at Hovt'o Theatre In
“Twelfth Night."
Marie Wainwright, In the “Twelfth
Night”_was the attraction at lioyt‘s
Theatre. Saturday night. playing to a
highly pleased audience. Miss Wain-
wright guve a' most artistic interpre-
ST. PETERSUURG. Sopt. {Ir—Germi‘uh
Kuropntkln and Kuroki, largo num-'
bers of Japanese, perfectly concealed,
in the Chinese corn and grass, stealth-'
3 and has been advised by herephyslcinn
‘ to remain here this fall.
, you please tell M u the Not-walk Yacht Club Sub
We ”as
tation of the character Cesare and was
theartlly applauded. The rest of the
«mummy were exceptionally well bal-
anced and afforded the strongest sup
‘ port. Tonight the Charles K. Chimp-
lin Company will open a three night
engngmont.
NOTICE TOO SHORT.
Norwalk Cricket Players Unable to At:
cept Challenge from Stamford
» Team.
The Albion Lodge. Sons of St.
George cricket. club. of Stamford, de-
tsired the Welcome Stronger lodge
team, of Norwalk. to play them a game
in Stamford today but the Norwalkers
could not. accept because of‘the short
notice. Most of the members of the
team had arranged previously to be
out of town today.
The Stamford team was to have
played a team from Yonkers but the
latter cancelled the game.
WATER WAS FINE.
Thermoinetor at the Knob Showed the
Temperature to be 71 Dean“.
A large number of people enjoyed
the bathing at the Knob yesterday.
The water was excellent, the tempera.-
fure being 71 degrees Fahrenheit, The
warm day made bathing an excellent
and refreshing pastime. ‘
Saturday night's dance at the club
house was well attended. excellenst
music being fumished by the Jerome
May Banjo Club..of Bridgeport.
._________x__
WLLL REMAIN HERE.
Miss Blanche Rockefeller Aiken, of
i
‘ Upper Main street, Norwalk. will not ’
return to Thornby College, A‘Ilauta.
Ga" this fall to resume her duties as
Instructor of Elocution In that insti-
tution. Since she. returned North this
summer Miss Aikenhas been troubled
with slight affection of the staunch.
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
The Democrats of the Second viking
District will organize I. campaign club
at a meeting to be held Thursday ev-
ening in their quarters. In the Liar
weller building. corner of ,llaviland and
South Main streets. ,Tho new hall has
been equipped withslectrlc lights and
mil in shape for use: Liter rampant.»
literature and ether'r‘uudtug matter will
be placed in the rooms.
usuwms.
Harold Seymour-'1’: "urn" won the
‘Thoursoowunauen
M....-..... 4M.-- . .. «— .__............_-......
Deficiency of Ileat
Aniounts to 409 Degrees
Lou Rain and Lou Hut During Autr
mi Than Last Year But Pretty
Much the Same Old Month
Otherwise.
, Except the fact that since the begin-
ning of the year there Is an accumu-
lated deficiency of heat amounting to
400 degrees. despite the endeavors of
August to get. down this record, and
the. fact that, there were more thunder i
showers than usual during the past»
month, Allgllst has been just about the
same old month it always was.
The hottest day was August 17.
when the mercury reached 87 degrees. i
The coolest day was on August 27.‘i
when the thermometer registered 47
degrees.
and last year was 67 degrees, so It was
no unusual month this year. Inset year
.he hottest day in the month was Au-
gust 8. when 47 degrees was recorded.
The greatest daily range was on Au-
gust, 29 this year. when the mercury
only made 28 degrees on August l7.
During the mouth the total rainfall
wn's 7.72 inches. Last year it was “.21
inches. This year 3.21 inches fell on
,.ear there were nine days on which 0]
such days.
The record of clear and cloudy days
this year is as follows: Clear. 14; part-
ly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 7. Last year.
clear. 12; partly clmidy. ti; cloudy, 13.
This year there were thunder showers
on August l. 2.10. H. 20 and 22, while
last year there were only three, on Au-
gust 0, 22 and 25. The general direction
of the wind this year amt last during
August was. southwest.
ngs ilei n
, Iiilw “PHI
(Browd litrews Pebbles
and flats at Mciienn. When
lie tries to batch a fly,
and Stamford Wins by Score
of 7 to 6 Yesterdey~
Some Good Playing
The R & G team which went. to
Stamford yesterday received very poor
treatment at the bands of the Stum-
ford routers and the rulings of lini-
pire Daugherty were rather raw at
times. Stamford finally won by a
some of 7 to 6. but throughout the
of baseball.
' When McGann tried to catch a high
fly the crowd or Suimford routers who 3
were clustered nearby threw dust,
small pebbles and caps at him, making
him miss it. Some of the features of
the game were Ryan's good catch of
Continued On Seventh Page.
-m....._
RICE—WOOD.
Miss Sarah Wood, daughter of M1.
and Mrs. James Wood. or Winnlpauk,
and William Rice were married It'l‘c
day evening at the residence of Mi.
and Mrs. James Lister in Winnipauk.
The ceremony was performed byk the
Rev, Charles M. Sellcck. A reception
follewed the marriage ceremony.
TO m.
T0 LETu—ZND. FLOOR 1 HENR .
St... So. Norwalk. four rooms. Rent:
38. Inquire Mrs. S. A, Youngs, 241 I
East avenue. 82‘3”;
.I. A. RUBBER, PRACTICAL PAINT.
or. Paper Hunger and Decorator. blah-'5
mates submitted Address. Madisonl
street. foot of Frankilm; 0p. Luther
‘ ~m'-- . on it
- CEMETERIES. l
- .. H... .
Rimlde Cemetery—Norwafk Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located. i
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
,W.‘ Yoorhees Superintendent on the
grounds. ' d to tr
' MISCELLANEOUS.
BUPERFLUOUS HAIR. HOLES,
warts. permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or scar.i
wrinkles. earning tit-sh. pimples. black» 3
heads. freckles, removed. Scalp trout-
meat. moment-lug, Consultation free.
Hadron Frances Murray. 6d 80.11am '
ctr-eat. . , :23 it.
. .
“cameraman. .
concoct»! DANCING-4580K n.
A. Stanton will resume‘teeching danc-
int as the m of ”th, at which
will be new Waltz and ‘TwoSten. -
dono- F6
tee-om. weir:
with a)! round popular society
8!- Bohojut ' ,olull
wont winds. pOIIIOII shower- in lab
urn Maine. Temperature slightly cool-
er. , _ ,
lllirtiest
The mean we 09 degrees.i
The mean for 32 years ahas been 70. land swede"
gust 23, when the thermometer was 88 the South Norwaik Public schools. who
degrees The coolest day was on Au- returned last Friday from a ten week's,
took a trip of ill degrees, Lam year it .and party Vitillf’d nearly all the IAI'IG
August, 20, and was the greatest pre- 'Sweden annealed ‘0 the south Nor,“
olpifuilou In 24 hours. while last year lwnik Instructor much more 'f’oi-clbl‘ ‘
"My 15-4“ “10h?!" 7“” on August "h This ’tlinn the magnificensce and splendo
inches fell. and last year there were 13 .
game the R & G’s played a better style ‘
, driving horse. Wei
Y‘t‘hundrcd. The Harris & Guns
Small houses. Also 3 large India 7K
Monday. fair. Pro-h wallow-It”
TWO CENTS.
elite
In'l‘heWorl’
Are the lapienders.Soys
Principal W. 0. fooiti,‘ittitil4
tins Just Returned "from,
an European leer—Bea
tiiul Scenery oi Nari/ily
Superintendent William C. Fonts. DI" ‘
tour of Europe, Is an enthusiastic It!
mlil-r of Norwegian scenery. Mr. F90“
capitals of Europe. and. though he halt
much to say in their praise, the’rukflefl
grandeur of the fjords of Norway In '
the imperial courts of Europe. ,
trip was largely made with the via
of getting a peep at the natural seen
cry of northern Europe. ,
To a Sentinel reporter Mr. Footo
gave a very interesting account of his
trip: ”We left New York June 28th on
the Cunard liner "Aurauia" and reform
ed on the “Carpathia” of the same Illa
September 2nd, being away 66 day
After a pleasant ocean voyage we laudl,
ed at Liverpool and crossed Blight“!
the night after landing to Ripon , ,
we visited the cathedral, Thence fl.
went on to Durham and paid it Visit“
to another large cathedral they'd. Ali»
ter only one night on English sh
Wi‘ set sail for Christiania. .,Our tr
was largely on the water: in fact, we;
were on the water more than half flit!
time. After a three days' sail some».
fhe North Sea we entered Christianity
00' July lith. The next morning w
ware up at 3 o'clock to get a view, (if
the “Fjord", in the gray mist of th .,
morning. the sight of that stream
water, hemmed in by rugged. craggo
preclplcen hundreds of feet in he!“
was a scene not soon to be forgot
I have visited Yellowstone Park...
the scene that stretched beforii’ ' '
miles that beautiful morning w
superior to any scenery that "
boast of on our continent; At
llama. we. visited the‘royal pal
then went to Lillehammer, sltunt
a lake and had a‘ half day‘s Ni
through Mjson, the largest lake In N“
Wily.
They_ took us in their 'little tw
wheeled Norwegian gigs. hauled. I)
those celebrated Norwegian pout
The. carts are arranged with a seat...
back for the driver, who rests blatant
on the axle. For three days we "
over the magnificent Doverfeldt‘
wa high plateau—with not the III
cst sign of rain. While crossing
range we visited one of the “meter-ii
or mountain huts, near which, tb‘e‘Not'
wcgian maidens tend their flockit
3w:
Continued on Fourth Page, .
WANTED. ‘
”wimp: 30v “utilise
learn the Dry Goods business
dress Dry Goods, Sentinel Offic a
WANTED—A FEW PRIVATE PU
pits by a teacher of experience in a
lie and private schools. Pupils may
taught in their own homes or'i't'ifli
residence of the teacher, Best's) '
crevices given. Address Box 3
_ WANTED—A TEAMS'I‘ER, SING
man. Apply E. T. Bates. Dariep,__
WANTED—GOOD worm » as
am about 11- _;
Water St, So. Norwalk.
WANTED—A LADY IS AN ton
to obtain two rooms for light»
keeping in South Norwalk at
ble rates. Address M. E, W"! I!
mend Sh, So. Norwalk, a!
WANTED—PUPILS. A OLA it)
six to learn a nice paying W
Business or branches of It tau! ..
sortable? $5 00up. day or evening ,
call soon, 66 So. Main St. Madam We
cls Murray. I3
FOR SALE,
mm...--.._..n
FOR BALE—A vnitra.
feed barn with stable and *.
holise~—Iumber enough in it for
ber pluntrl and two fine Century .
Inquire Mrs, Prentiss, Woodward '
OYSTERMEN. ATTENTID _
SALE—Cat boat. 22 it 10. In flrh
coudltion,‘sall and rigging no
July. last the boat to make 3
at Bridgeport this full." .
cheap. Address C. S. 0., N
Conn. ‘ .
"roe sacs—sin noou‘ ‘
on Sound View Ave. inquire
it
Norwalk Chronicler