urnpalkin
iii Mulder
Russian General Reaches
Sacred 0in In Safely Ac-
cording in St. Petersburg
Despaicli. ,Iiut Rear Guardc
Is Engaged In Struggle for
life as Japanese are Site!-
ing Iheni,
ST. PETERSBIIRG, Sept. 'I.——Cenernl
Kuroplitltlh has arrived at Miikden.
8T.-~.Pm‘nnsnuno, Sept. 7.1.45 [1.
moi—'li‘romnthe latest advices received
by the War Office. the authorities now
believe that the danger of Field Mar-
shal Oyamn cutting off General Kuro-
paItln has practically passed Ac-
cording to their calculations. the whole
Russian army should reach Mukden to-
morrow night. Generals Kurokl and
Kuropatkin have been marching north-
ward aiong parallel lines, both armies
being greatly hampered by heavy
roads, the Japanese in a rough region
and the Russians along a flat country
but embarrassed by the high Chinese-
corn, which prevented marching on
the side of the‘nnain roads. No digi-
cuity is being experienced at the Hun
river (a’ few miles south of Mukden)
where ilridges had been provided for
crossing the stream. There has been
constant lighting at the Russian rear
and along the eastern wing. but so fat
as known by the War Office nothing of
importance has occurred since the re-
treat began.
The general staff, naturally, Is re-
ticent about Kuropatkin's plans, and
especially whether he intends to stop
at Miikdon. His decision probably
will depend upon the intentions of
the Japanese. Contingent preparations
will probably be made to evacuate
Mukden, and there is considerable ev-
idence that .Kuropatkln, if compelled
to go north. will make a stand at Lie«
ling, wherjo 1111a Russians wintered
last year. Lieling is ferty miles north
of Mukden. At this point there is a
narrow defile. with the Line river on
one side and mountains running al-
most down to the railroad on the
other. Steps are» being taken to guard
against a possible attempt to cut the
line there.
The Baltic squadron will sail for
Libau sunday. Exactly when it wrll
sail thence is not known.
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURC, Sept. 7. 5:33 p.
m.——The Associated Press learns on
high authority that Prince Sviatopoik
Mirsky has been selected to succeed
t 6 late M van Piehve us minister of
re interior
:nST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7, 5:35 p.
-—"lhe bulk of the Russian Manchur-
ian army is near Mukdeu, where, it
now appears, General Kuropatkln has
been since Monday. His troops It is
understood, are not entering the city.
but are taking up prepared positions
around Mukden. While there is no
specific information on this point the
general staff believes that only a small
rear sound is in the neighborhood of
,Yental. No further lighting of import-
ance is expected south or Mukden.
The critical stage is regarded as hav-
ing passed. and the announcement was
made this afternoon that thex'War
Office will no longer give out bulletins
each day
ML..DEN, Tuesday Sept. 6.-—Part of
the Russian army which is coming to
Mukden lay wagon road is In danger
of being cut off All day and night
Monday the Japanese in the hills on
the east road shelled the Russian
troops. In one instance the Japanese
infantry attacked a large force of Rus-
sian infantry and artillery which had
taken to the hills running parallel to
the Japanese .to protect the flank of
the retreating army.
Troops. guns and transport are
pouring Into Mukden by train and
road. Considerable transport was
left behind. The roads are in a fright-
ful state owing to the heavy rain Mon.
day '
’ GILRB FRIENDLY MEETING.
.o
————-
St. P111111. Branch Make. Plans For An
Actlvo So-oon—Cl-uu Com-
l mm Soon. '
rile? St. Paul's Branch of the Girl!’
Friendly Society held its first meeting
. of the full season last evening at the
twon “humbly Hall in Wall street,
where the meetings will be held each
Tuesday event”.
111m We more than eighty-five
girls pro-at. The! were named by
them, if Sellout and wol-
omnoby the bunch secretory, lira. W.
,- It. Nlblocl.
-‘ moi-new in mammoth“. own
11 Culture, owhlug and
m in October 1st. tip-
I
" was
mum at the South Norwofl
Post-onion on Second Class Hatter.
A Ogden Sustains a ._
Painful Amputation
RowsyIOn Man Injured In Railway Ac-
cident Had No Chance to live
.Otherwioc—Oparstion a
Success.
Mortimer C. Ogden. of Rowayton.
who was badly crushed and Injured I11
the railroad accident at South Nor-
walk one year and four months ago.
has been helpless and a great sufferer
ever since, and of late has been getting
weaker, with no relief in sight. A
consultation of New York surgeons
was called, together with Surgeon
Bebbs and Dr. E. E. Roweli of Stam-
ford, Iast week, Who found that the
only chance he had of lilins would be
to amputate his diseased leg. which
was fast slipping his life away.
He was ther'efore removed to the
Stamford Hospital on Sunday and the
operation was successfully performed
on Monday.
Although very weak from nis long
and painful suffering. the complete re-
covery of his health is looked forward
to and hoped fot by his many friends
W
THROUGH THE SUBWAY.
Superintendent W.lnchester,.and Mrs.
Winchester Among the First .
To Take. The Trip.
Superintendent Albert E. Winchester
and Mrs. Winchester returned yester
day afternoon from New York where
they have been the past three days
attending a session of the internation—
al Electrical Congress. Mr. Winchesv
ter attended as representative from
Connecticut. A feature of the meeting
was a trip through the new subway
thirteen miles long, in a train com-
posed ol' eight cars containing 600
guests. A trip up the Hudson on the
line steamer “Richmond" and a visit
to Dreamland were also enjoyed Mon
day night Mr arid Mrs. Winchester at
tended the reception given by the A111-
erican institute of Electrical Engl
peers at the Waldorf Astoria. The
convention was the greatest gathering
of electrical engineers the world has
ever seen.
Mr. Winchester brought home a son
ventl of the banquet—n small lllsquK
bust of Ilenjolhin Franklin
HELD FIRE PRACTICE
Norwalk Firemen Drill after Which
Lunches Are urvsd at
Thelr Quarters.
The several companies of the Nor-
walk fire department held their regular
monthly meetings and practice last ev-
ening. Hope Hose Company, Phoenix
Engine Company and the Fire Police
repaired to the Center School grounds
11 School street while the Pioneer
truck was taken on a little trip down
East aven 'e.‘
.No acci ents. occured to mar the
practice. The meetings Were held at
Its conclusion, when also supper was
enjoyed at the tire houses.
The Pioneer and Phoenix members
lunchod together, while the Fire‘ Po-
‘ice had clams at their headquarters.
Hope Hose Company also had refresh
ments. The entertainment for the late
Captain James W Duffy has been post
polled until October let.
AUTOIST ARRESTED.
Robert L. Wehrle. of South Norwalk,
Charged with Viol-ting the
Speed Lam.
Robert L. Wehrle. of South Nor-walk,
owner of 3 Pope- Tribune runabout in-
morning by Ceptain R. N rshouse,
of the Norwalk police force. charged
with two“ counts. it is alleged that on
Inst Saturday night he was speeding
through Wail street In excess of the
lawful rate of twelve miles on hour
and that he carried no lights. He was
notified to appear before the Norwalk
police court Saturday morning at ll
o‘clock. _
It is stated that Captain Morebouse
shouted at him as he went speeding by
him but that Mr. Wehrle simply wav-
ed his hand and continued on his way.
"on fit-s «as?
Automobiiioto Run Foul of More Bur
Than They Caro Fer “Once.
The occupants ofoulomobile- “P 991"
received a rude shock while skimming
along the road in Westport. last night.
They were just passing the our of
Cole's Electric Express when I. , has
of beer rolled, out. The auto struck It
with a crash. No damage was done
aside from bending one or two rode on
the auto.
, BOTH KNOCKED news. 3 - .
Alexander Sophlo. moron, one of
the popular conductors on the local
trolley line, was run into yesterday of-
ternoon by n newpboy on his bicycle
South Main street to change the ‘9‘
male. Rider and conductor were thrown
Violently to the ground and tips lotto:
was so irate at the boy's performance
that he W him. when Mr.
Raymond stopped in between the two
and quiet“ them Neither conductor
nor nswoboy is: badly hurt
VAN wlIHASLATIIb
“notions was-cloud “if. lotiio
a
just after oilghtlng from the our in .
Pruieulinn'
I111 The Dilfln
City Meeting Called In
Ask Oitizens I0 Vote
$6.000 In Extend Water
Pipes for fire fiqhiiiq In
Iheir Plant 0n Wilson‘s
Point Road—Scared By
last fire
The. recent fire at the Wilson's Point
dock. which almost resulted I11 the de-
rnoiitloll 11f the dock and the burning
of thousands of gallons of oil, has wnk-
cii up the Stan1inr1i.f)il Company to
the fact that they are in urgent need of
:1. sufficient water supply. For some
time Mr, Mills has been In consulta-
iion with the Water Commissioners
and as. 11 result the following petition
from the company. which Is self ex-
planatory, was unanimously passed by
the South Norwalk Common Council:
“The Standard Oil Company hereby
respectfully petitions your Bord to
extend a six inch line of pipe from the
point on Ely avenue, near Knapp street
where the present pipe line of the city
ends. southerly to the corner 11! Ely
avcnue and Wilson Point road, and to
equip said pipe line in the vicinity of
he works of said Standard Oil com-
pany with three hydrants. regular
.1Ize. and in consideration of the ex-
tension of said water system said
Standard Oil company agrees to
pay to said City of South Norwaik
until January Ist.. 1910. the sum of
$500.00 per annum for the use of not
to exceed 1.500.000 gallons of water
per annum and to pay to said city
for water used in excess of said quan
«tity, the regular rates of charges as
fixed by your board. This guarantee
if $500.00 per annum until Jan. tel.
11110 is made with the understanding
and upon the condition that. all route
or payments for water made by per
ions connecting after said date. Jan
lst, 1910, with the, extension of said
pipe line between end of present line
and the northerly line of the Wilson
i’oint road agreeable to this petition
shall be credited and allowed to said
Standard Oil Company as a part 111
said 3500 so guaranteed. and that if
payments derived from persons so cons
nectlng with said extension after said
date shall ever annually amount to
said sum of 8500.00, then said Standard
Oil company shall be furnished wt h
water according to Its need at the re
cular rates as fixed and established by
the Water Commissioners
Commissioners Swarta and Hatch.
who presented the petition, suited at
the council meeting that it would be
necessary to lay 4.000 feet of six inch
pipe, the estimator] cost to be $0.000. A
special city meeting will be called for
next week probably Monday 111glit,,tn
act. on the proposition
BRIGGS—MCGUILLAN.
Popular Norwalk Young People
Change Time of Wedding to
Avoid Serenade by Frlondo.
Frank K. Briggh. of the Norwalk
toinobile. was placed under arrest thlsl Hardware Company, and Miss Daisy
A. McQuiIIan, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. McQulIIan. of 39 Spring Hill. ex-
ecuted a cleverly arranged coup on
.their many friends and were married
last evening Instead of today, the date
on which they had announced that the
ceremony would take place. A sere-
nade planned by their friends caused
the change
The Rev. John C: Fogarty. who per-
formed the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock.
had been informed of the plan and all
of the details were carried out to per-
fection. Miss Minnie A. Henry was the
bridesmaid and Vernon H. Millerthe
best man.
The bride was gowned in champagne
voile over taffeta silk and wore a white
picture but. She carried a bouquet of
white asters. Th'e bridesmald's cos-
tume was of grey crepe de Paris over
taffeta silk with black picture but to
match
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were driven to
the South Norwalk railroad depot and
were given a forevVeII by a few friends
to whom the change of arrangements
had been made known. The bridal
couple are now enjoying a honeymoon
trip through New York state and to
tend to visit Nlngora Falls. Upon their
return they will reside In [sue Place,
Norwulk,
. "“—Y‘—“‘
HOME FROM RIOGEFIELD.
Henry Smith and William Darker.
who have been camping in Itidgeileld
for several woolen. hays returned to
did! homes IRS. They but. been lit.
log n are of rustic simplicity In the
open air and Are both much trauma
in health. Hi and Billy would have
stayed longer but for the cold nights.
—-—_.
SHOT THE COW
W
‘Ilepulllicaii‘sl Willa Great
» him safely.
Gains In Vermont
Larger Vol. to} Republican Cundldatno
Than Thorn Win Two Years Ago
-—Bell Eloclod Governor.
W...—
WIIITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt..
September 7.--~Wllhteieven towns out
of 240 cities and t. wns yet to be heard
from. later and revised returns today
Indicate that the Republicans carried
the state of Ver out yesterday by a
plurality In the ne ghborhood of 31.800,
This Is a Repuhl on gain over 1900.
when the plulallt .at the state. election
was 31..312 The total figures for all
but 11 towns give Charles J Dell, Re-
p11blican.46.8lh for governor and Eli
ll Porter. Democ.rat 16, 979, or a plur-
ality of 30. 836 for Mr. Bell. The vote
for Congressman ran slightly behind
that for the head of the state ticket.
Congressmen Kiltrodge Haskins and
David J. Foster being relected The In-
test reports Indicates that the. next
state senate will be solidly Republican.
the Democrats logic; their five seats
arid the Democrat will lose about ten
representatives.
M
CLAMS well; soon.
.c—wono
Picnickern It Nallvflo Labor Day En-
joyed a Fine Soho and a Swim.
A very pleasant clambukc. an an-
nual affairs, was heid‘nt Nauvoo Beach
Labor Day. The. bake was laid by Le.
Grand Belts and Oliver R. Jackson. and
all fortunate enough to have been
present testify to the skill of these
gentlemen In this line.
The picnlckers took the trip to the
beach in the launches i’ortbos and
Sunset and after the bake the whole
party adjourned to the Pine Lodge
Club for a swim.
Those participating In the bake in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs Clio Hutch, of
iioston; Mr and Mrs. John S. Sey-
mour Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I3. Jack-
son, Mr and 1113.1.1‘1111111111 ilctts. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Van lluren. Mrs. ’i‘,
P. Shoots and daughters. Miss Mar-
guerite and Miss Theodora, Miss Stella
Seymour, Miss Sally S. Bolts. Miss
Clara lictts. Miss Mariposa ’I‘aylor.
flurry Caprice, of Washington; Nelson
Taylor. Jesse Roman and (lcorgo F.
Belts.
Grunt Fails
first, Day of Actual Manue
was at Bull Run fails in
Work Disaster in [tiller
Army—five ‘WIinIe I‘nm
panics "Killed" Accnrding
In Umpires '
(Special to The Sentinel)_
.(liiinesvillc. Va._ Sept. 7
Yesterday marked the beginning of
the third battle of bull Run and the
wearied armies 11f Generals Grant and
Bell were face to face for rnilbs along
: Catherpin Run. but little actual fight—
ing took place. A number of skir-
mishes for positions and an attempt to
turn the left flank of the army under
General Bell, were the principal move-
ments of interest. This latter was un-
successful. Today a general engage-
ment is likely all along the lines of
the two opposing armies. Yesterday
the honors apparently rested with
General Bell. but Grant may have
gained strategic positions which will
give him an advantage today.
The net result of yesterday is that
General Grant. who Is charged with
forcing back General Bell's brown
army through Thoroughfare Cap, has
not been able to break the line of de-
fense established by General Bell dur-
ing hie early hours of the morning.
This line extends north and south bi-
secting the maneuver zone about mid-
way of Its length. The northern half
Continued on Sixth Page.
HUBBELL FELL OVERBOARD.
Struck His Head on Bottom of Launch
When Ho Come Up.
William Hubbeli. Jr., met with an
accident yesterday which might have
proved serious but for the presence of
mind of his companion. He was stand
ing on the bow of a launch when It
stalled suddenly precipitating the
young man into the water- When he
arms to the surface his hand struck
the bottom of the boot stunning him
somewhat. ills companions finished
to his rescue audiouccooded in lending
.__.—
FOUND OLD SWORD. I
Dr. Josiah B. Entrohild recently mil
“to." his residence. on old sword.
which had hi all probability been boom
' AH during more rail! The oword‘i
waisted links been
Councilmen
Held Meeting
license [or lInyt's IIie-':
atre Willieid fill me Im-
provements Ordered by
Council are Made—~Cel.
leslie ,Smiih chosen for
another 'Ierm as Electrical
Commissioner
The South Norwnlk Common Coun-
cil had considerable luminous to (run
sact at Itsladjourned monthly meeting
last evening, All of the city fathers
were In their choirs when Clerk Till"
lor called the roll save Councilman (L.
E. Sartain. The minutes of the last
two meetings were read by the clerk
and approved and the regular batch of
bills was ordered paid, Jacob Schaub
sent In a petition asking permission to
put up a shed In the rear of his sta~
bles where he could put his delivery
wagons to keep them out of the wet
The petition was granted.
The usual resolution to the effect
that the police station In Havlland
street should be. used at the annual
city election October 3rd. was quick-
Iy passed. On motion of Councilman
Scofleld. Clerk Taylor cast one ballot
for Col. llcsli e Smith to succeed hinl
self as electrical commissioner, The
Finance Committee was authorized to
renew notes as follows: $2.000 due
Sept. lotb‘: $1.500 due Sept. 23rd; $4.-
000 11111- Sept, 28th. A communication
was read to the effect that Contractor
Salvator Chariot: was willing to con
struct the Chestnut street sewer cx
tension for 863. As no bids had been
advertised for. the matter was laid on
the table. A coininunicatiou was also
read from Charles G, Emmersou who
claimed that he had lost a colt last
July by falling offthe clifl in the rear
of Mr. Board's resilience. Mr. Einmer
you wanted damages from the city to
:he value of tire colt. The petition was
referred to the Corporation Counsel.
Clerk Tnyiur reported that there
was a total shortage of about 31.500 in
the city treasury. On motion, the FI
naiice Committee was empowered to
renew or make 11 new note for this
amount. Councilman Bosch brorrght up
the matter of the license for the Opera
House and moved that the fee be fixed
at $35 this season. instead of 825 as
heretofore This was voted Council
man Wright said that the last time he.
had been to see Mr. Hoyt he had protu-
Ised to make some needed improve-
ments. Councilman Scofield favored
withholding the license until these im‘
provements should be made and may
ed that the clerk be Instructed ilot to
issue the license until Mr Hoyt should
make the Improvements ‘11uncilinsn
Thompson said that Mr. Hoyt had told
him that .he wanted to raise the err
the balcony and expected to do the
work In another war Mr S1ofleld re-
plied. with some heat that Mr Hoyt
had been “going" to do many thin
for five or six years. Councilman
Wright said that the expense 11f fixing
the steps at the entrance was only
trifling. He thought there. was no need
of Mr. Hoyt delaying the Improvement.
Councilman Robins said that Mr. Hoyl‘
had not done what he had promised to
do and-favored withholding the license
The motion made by Councilman Sco
field was then voted.
The matter of the extension of the
Ely avenue pipe line to Wilson's Point
was then brought up and voted, as told
in another column, On motion of
Councilman Bosch the clerk was in
structed to ask the mayor to call a
special city meeting to vote on the
matter of appropriating $6. 000 for the
extension On motion the city nd li-
brary taxes of Mrs. Egbert were ted
abated. Council adjourned. after which
the members smoked “on" the mayor.
~—Don‘ t forget to try Freezine Shave.
It is good for the complexion beauti-
lles the skin. J. Disses 30 South Main
street, South Norwalk
TOOK K TUMBLE.
Principal W. C. Foote and Ex-Mayor
Chrihtlnn Bwartn were discussing the
probability of the fall of Port Arthur
one day recently while reclining
In one of the delightful hammocks at
the Knob. When they were In the
most interesting part of the argument
there was a creaking sound and Super-
intendent and Ell-Mayor went hurried-
ly to the ground. When they arose.
covered with dust. Mr. Foote turned to
1
"his companion and said, “Well, i guess
we know now “What the fall of Port
Arthur will be Ifhe."_
IAITLETTALEBTER.
The engagement of Harry 0. Bart-
leti, of Nor-walk. to Miss Grace Meier
daughter of In. ids H Lester of Val-
Icy Place. is accounted. The bride
is well and savor-ably known In South
Norwolk and tho m io one of the
a hr members of the South
orw ,
lllOOll I11 front of the Norwulk public
beam
WEATHER FORECAST
Percent for Now Incl-no: Fair and
women tonight. Thursday fair and
warmer In the Interior western portion '
light to fresh southeast to south winds. .1 . ,
Dray Driver Asleep
Gauses an Accident
Whinletreo Gouge. Flesh and Muscle
From Leg of Horse Driven by
Miss Ailco Earle.
lieutenant
.unrenfinn,
In- Sessinn at New Iiave
en—Inieresting light On
Between Robertson and
ihayer for DOVDIIIDI'SIIIH ‘ 1
Gen. Iiisllnp likely I0 lie
0n the Iicltet , .
new HAVEN. Sept. 7.-—wna win-y
Miss Eurie‘a horse sertIng under little actual business settled: in con- ../
the pain. reared on Its hind legs and iercnces following the adjournment I"
a. more serious accident was narrow- UVN' night, the delegates to the Dem- . '-
ll' averted by the presence of lnlnd 0' ocratlc state convention reassembled
the young lady. who by clever horse in the. Hyperion ,1 Iieatre todn
y with
I
niansb p brought the frightened animal conflicting opinions as to the final
to tcira iirma again. ,
Several students of Prof. Carl ‘1‘, iiiilllcup of the stale ticket. It," was
iiartsrom‘s school and others nearby evident that the nomination of Judge 5
141111; to brr aegistanceland unhitched 'Rnbertsou for governor with General
the orse mm or rurla root, 1 , , .r'
The Injured hurl-lo was later nttcnll gsrnixfie .I‘lishop‘dasuhls 33:?!“ 3'1”“
"d at the Dunn 3"“ Banks stable by ulltlltl duddrerelecud:511111123211 3131
Dr E- H Bates and ”‘9'“ taken 1“"“0 titlitu‘ plans on the ticket who would
Although the. wound was an ugly one 1 be acceptable both to the state “an,
It is not believed that permanent lulu!" trai 1-11111111ittee members who had i .
"‘5 will lesult. 1‘ brought Judge Robertson to the front
.__.._.__ 111111 to the adherents of Mayor Thayel', .
of Norwalk. who had hoped to wlur
for him first place. Conferences lut-
1 l Well illto the morning hours Ind
names were put forward for the soy-1 _ . ,
er-ai ufllccn’ which had not. been eu'g4 J ~ ,
gested tWenty- f-oul hours before. Tho
place of congresslnan- -at large will
held open by tacit understanding In '
botir camps uritll the actual strength
of the Robertson and Thayer forces
was determined by a vote In the con,- .
voutlon.Me111bcrs of the state con»
inittcc who were the most active I
planning out the nominations had no
hesitancy in saying that the ends“
was to get a ticket which would meet
the endorsement of every Democrat l
the state. If Mr. Thayer who but to
get the gubernatorial nomination the
Robertson managers wished his friends
to share In the otherplaces. National
Cornmitteelnan Hon: or S. Cumming!
was everywhere making suggestion!
and he seemed well satisfied before til
1u11vention reassembled that the til. at
would be quI1kIy named.
'Ihe committee on resolutions in
to hold a meeting last night, but
eral of the prominent members Oil
incl at the Tontine and went oven
draft of the document which 311220
mings had. A meeting of the co
mittee was held at 11 o'clock, wb
there. was discussion at some length
on the planks relating to state issues
which it was proposed to incorporate
in me platform
The couvmtlon was called to order
at 10:31) by Dean Rogers, who called
for the reports of the committees. A
for tlie committee on credentials?
(Continued an eighth page.)
DIED.
DIED—iN sour}! NORWALK. on
Scptemberllllt. Homer Rockwell. aged
82 years. Funeral from his late rest
A spirited horse driven by Miss
Alicc laurie, of East avenue. was very
badly gouged about the upper portion |
of the right foreleg. yesterday after
library, The wound, which bled pro-
fuseiy, was nearly two Inches deep and
cause by the carelessness of the driv-,
er on team of horses attached to a
heavy dray. it Is supposed that the
whiffietrce of the “off" horse struck
Miss Earle's animal, tearing the flesh
and must-,Ie
The truck driver did not stop. The
Incident had evidently awakened him,
and he simply whipped up his horses
to a faster pace,
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
A meeting of Norwaik and East Nor
walk Republicans delegated to form a
Republican campaign’club will hold a
meeting this evening at the town court
room in Wall street, This committee
is composed of Francis Leonard. Con—
gressma11E,J Hill, Edwin O Keeler,
William A. Curtis, Edward E. Corham.
Herbert R. Smith. J. Belden Hurlbutt.
Arthur C. Wheeler, Henry P, Price,
Elbert S. Adams. Samuel Lynch, Judge
Edward M. Lockwood and Harry E.
Rider. 111 it expected that there will
be a Republican marching club this
fall. similar to the one that was so
successful four years ago.
COLE—TILFORD.
William Francis Cole and Miss lda
Tilford Were married at St. Mary's rec
lory. Labor Day. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John C. Fogar~
ty, curate of the parish,
FUNERAL or notice ROCKWELL.
The funeral of Homer Rockwell.wlio
died yesterday afternoon at his home.
in Chestnut street, will be. held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late
residence. Rev. Franklin Buolt will
officiate and interment will be In RI-
verside cemetery. The pail bearers
will be elf-secretaries of the. Hat Mak-
crs‘ Association.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—WAGON. COVERED.
good for Tea and Coffee or delivery
wagon Call or address John F. Batu
ham. 1? North Main St, So. Norwalk,
Conn. st; 3t
OYSTERMEN, ATTENTION—FOR
SALE—dist boat. 22 x 10. in first class
condition, soil and rigging new Ist of
July. just the boat to make your pile
1-
111 Bridgeport 1111:; fall, Will sell df‘iwe' NO- 7 Chestnut St. lit-2’11 in.
cheap. Address c. s, (1., Norwalk. “Mai- lntermentatmver-ide Cora
Conn. s1-6t tery. s’l-Zt
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
.111 Sound View Ave. inquire Taylor &
Golden. 220 1w
FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX FORM-
eriy Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at 38 80.
Main street. on tf
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD
In: '0'“! E A Woodward.
BOARDING.
BOARDING—FIRST CLASS TABLE
board ‘4 per week, also a few good
rooms. all modern conveniences. Mrs.
H. A. Crew. 14 Elizabeth St.. So. Nor-
walk. ~ 11? 6t
TO LET.
'ro LET—HOUSE as so. MAIN s
6 moms and bath. All. improvement
inquire at 86 So. Main St. 117
TO LET—ONE FURNISHED ROOM
in a this location. within five mlnuten’
v. alk from Norwalk P O. and one half
block from West Avenue. Privilege at
bath. Address “N" Sentinel Oil
Norwaik.
WANTED. _
work, about 15 years old.
Ofllce Boy. Sentinel Office.
WANTED—A BOY WHO IS THO
onghiy familiar with nickel biotin
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAINT
er, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Address. Madison
street: foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
Wright's o1! ti
WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT A8-
sembling Poatal Typewriter ca.
Knight St.. Norwalk . a? ‘It‘
_ ,- .. -.. ...._ as
’ WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEA
. CEMETFEIES' I lug Hungariad girl, situation at houses ,
Riverside Cemetery—Norwflk Conn. work Inquire 20 Lexington A“ if» 133
seventy. Sores beautifully located.
[lots to suit all. It In wise to‘n’elect a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhees Superintendent on the
WANTEHIIT‘TERS AND militia:
ming cutters on Isdles' fine slim-
dress Box 518 New Canaan. Of. a?
grounds. dlo tf “VANTED— A BOY WANTED _,
MISCELLANEOUS. 11.33313... 33%;“? Ora-cw ,
1
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. HOLES,
warts. permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis, without pain or- scar,
wrinkles. sagging flesh pimples black-
head:, Room realigned. Scalp meat... 1 _.__ - -__..- .
men ~mnn ng usultutlon res WA .—
Illdsm Frances Murray. 66 80. Main learn {gum 30211de m
M I” 5‘ dross Dry Goods. Sentinel Olen.
, PROFESSIONAL l mans—.1 mm is. ‘
toobtnln two room: for I ..
sci-loot. or b Rhino—mos. n. keeplns in South Norwoik in
A. Stanton will teaching cane bio roles. Audi-egg If In, W;
inc for the season of 1904-5. at which mend OLSO- Wk,
will be unlit Whit! and Two-Stet).
WANTED-“PUPILS. k m _
WANTED—A MILLINERY MAKES,
also an apprentice, apply to I.
A3?“ C: 011.31 Wall shoot,
w
withollnewundpopulsrsocletydlbo-
on. School cocoa mastsugxnons, shin icon x mm
Aria superhuman,
rut-moss mansions: gamer
Norwalk Chronicler