Forecast for New [uplands pg. _
cloudy tonight. with shower. in Me It
New Hampehlr. and Vermont. Friday , .
fair; light to fresh variable winds.
l ESTABLISHED 1810.
land hi. the 800th Norwalk
Poet-Office as Second Class letter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY.
SEPT. 8, 1904.
The Russian
Probable
less is
30,000 Men
0000 7,000 PITTSURFTTS TAKEN
Krill 7 1"“
Kurolii forces Shattered Russians Out of Their
Road and Gonlittues the Attack While Generals Nodzu
and Olin Pound Away At
the Badly Shattered Rear
Guard Night and Day—Russians Gm‘irpelled To Aban-
don Stores and, Guns Going To Terrible Gondition of
the Roads Between lino
rang; and. Maiden—489a
fight Reported Tolluve Taken Place Near Port Arthur
' A
TOKIO, a?" r...8.-The left wing of
General Kurokls ‘ “y was in action
at midnight against one of the retiring
divisions of General Kuropatkin’s
forces. seven Iniles north of Yenthal
and his artillery on the hills is attack-
ing the cast lines of the Russian in-
fantry and the imperial atrium of his
right line is engaging the dismounted
Cossacks.
On Monday night. General Kuroki
had driven the Russians two miles
,vrcst by south and had thus practically
stopped ‘the advance of this division.
Generals Nodzu and Oku are still re-
zoned to be engaging the rear'guard
y day and night. The advance guard
badly shattered has escaped north to
Mukden with General Kuropatkin.
The Russian on the road to Mukden
nbondoned all their stores and many
guns just east of Yepthai, General Krr
rokl’s army is about 26.000 strong and
is reinforced by an independent col-
umn south of Mukden which, when a
Junction is formed will. become his
right wing.
Kurop'atkln will probany be compel
led to give battle somewhere south of.
Thlelin unless he abandons all his.
' g .r was made to land. Korsaltovsk is de-
storss and‘ sends hlsxtroops north of
Mukdcn by train.
More than 7.000 Russian prisoners
have been taken since crossing the Tel
river and it is exp cted that the losses
of the Russian ariny will amount to
over 30, 000 in the retreat from Lino
IYME-
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 8 1:30 a.
m—«The lack of new: from the fronti
In spite A British ship was among those which
linvestigated the firing heard at sea
is very trying to the people.
of the assurances that Gen. Kuropat-
kin’s army is out of danger, no word:
has been received from Kuropatkin
for thirty six hours,an and not a single
_ newspaper despatch later than Sept.
6, has been received. The emperor has
received some additional details show
, ing the tremendous difficulties 'encoun~
tered in accomplishing the retreat over
the mandarin road to Mukden, from
News of a flgth at some point between
Shaldre (eleven miles northwest of
Line Yang) and Mikden is hourly ex.
pected.
Among the reports current here is
one to the effect that General Knrokt
has been killed and that two Japanese
generals have been made prisoners, brrt
no one seems to know where the report
originated and no confirmation is ob
talnable.
CHE FOO, Sept. 8, 4 p. m.——Appar.
ontly ell—informed Japanese who
reach Che Foo from Port Dalny to—
day report that the Japanese army be-
fore Port Arthur is preparing to make
another assault on the fortress.
Japanese agents here are sending to
Port Dnlny 70.000 gunny sarrks and are
endeavoring to secure 60,000 more. It
is reported that these sacks are to be
filled with sand and used to fill up per-
tions of the moat protecting the Russ
slan right flank.
The Chinese report that the Russians
are paying fifty cents each for ,un-
exploded shells manufactured for use
during the Chinese-Japanese war. The
persistcncy of this report during the
past week entitled is to considerable
consideration. as indicating a shortage
of large ammunition. at Port Arthur.
STt PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.——Two
Japanese cruisers bombarded Korsak-
ovas, island of Sakalin, yesterday and
fired torpedoes at the sunken Russian
protected cruiser Novik. No attempt
fended by coast batteries.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 8.-A des-
paich from General Kuropatkin, timed
6: 30 o'clock yesterday evening, re-
ceived later in the day reported that
General Kurokl' us army was about
twenty- seven miles eastward of the
railroad-and that Gen, Oku's army was
twenty miles west of the railroad. The
general staff expect that a big battle
will be fought.
WEI HA1 WEI, Sept. 8, 9: 30 p m.—
last night. She reports that seven
lshlps were engaged in the cannonarle
and that they steamed away and dis-
appeared upon the appearance of the
| British vessel.
BERLIN Sept. 8.——Mukden was still
held by the Russians this morning.
T BACK room no HARIOR.
The members of the South Norwnlk
which it is easy to imagine the howl-Tm"e and Drum COW“ returned 9"”
his picture of the army and the bag-
gage and transport trains floundering
northward over a road converted byi
torrents of rain into a- river of mud. An
instance is given where, a gun drawn
by six horses sank in the mud up to
the breach. Four additional horses
were harnessed to the piece, but the
ten horses were unable to budge it.
The Russians rear guard is consider~
ably above Yentai. but. there is no ex
not information in regard to the loca-
tion of Gen Kuroki'b main army. the
left wing of which ills been engaged
in a mm or less continuous duel with
the Russian batteries which are cover
ing the retreat,
have been received of this extent or
character of this lighting The general
stud, however, ls of the opinion that
‘. Kuroki's troops must be experiencing
almost as great difficulties as the Run
sinus and that they are too exhausted
to create a serious menace at present
{While the public impression itt that Ku-
(fopatklns army is continuing north
. from Mukden. no official admission to
this effect is obtainable.
CHE FOO Sept. 8. 1. 40 p. m.—Chln-
one who left Port Arthur on Monday
arrived here today. They report that
severe fighting occurred September 3.
The Japhhess attacked certain posi-
tions on the out bad west flanks and
the Russians allowed them to approach
within a short diatoms.
33mg. to retreat
lighting. An fireflies!
moot was a clash
Ind Routes regiments of cavalry Io~
setting in the retreat of the former.
and no particularr.
ltliis morning by the launch “Unique"
i
from Sag Harbor Long Island, where
they attended the big flrcmen‘s tour-
nament. The local boys brought home
with them a handsOme silver pitcher,
valued at 330, the first prize in the
tournament The local corps made an
excellent shelving and very favorable
comments were heard on their appear-
andce and playing while they were
across the Sound.
Republican Gommittee
Holds a fmlueuce
But Little Information made public
Regarding tho‘luelnoee Tran-
sacted at a Meeting
pointed by last week’s canons of the
First and Third District members of
the party, held a conference at the
town court. room in Wall street lastw
night and talked over matters per-
taining to the coming campaign. ‘
Three committees were appointed—-
canvassing. organisation and finance.
Just who are these committees, Judge
E. M. Lockwood secretary of the con
foresee, did not care to give out.
Latter Congressman E. J. Hill was
asked in regard to the session and he
replied that then was nothing for pub;
llcation
it is proposed to form a campaign
club but no definite arrangements
hnvey been made, though beads
can and unicorn will be chosen
angry.
is committee ls composed of rm...
cls Leonard. Champion E. J. Hill;
Edwin G. Keefer William A. (Turtle,
Salim
I
character “are m ....
ur Arthur 0.
Henry!! mucking-ts. Adam?“ ‘
ael mud“ Edward ll.‘
The committee of Republicans ap- ,
area. the. The "M
Rd G's in Getting
Averages for the Season up to Date
Shaw the Balloon of the Oil-
ferent Bell Players.
lironnan leads the if. & G learn In
batting averages among the players
who have played nmrc than five games
drrrlng the season. His average being
.303 but having fallen off in the last
few weeks of playing.
For those playing less than live
g rues during the season, Motion
1 ads with. an average of .667.
Brennan has played in 31 games,
been at but 122 times and made 37 hits.
The averages show some peculiar
things. Lately James has been getting
one hit, in fifteen times at bat.
There are other features which will
be interesting and surprising
The following are the averages.
Aug 31 Sept. 8
g. ab. h. p. c. p. c.
Brennan ....31 122 37 .321 .303
tireagir ...... 11 41 12 .203 .203
linker ....... 12 49 i4 .286 .286
Schuman ....10 43 2 .324 .279
McKlernan ..31 116 32 .280 .278
James ....... 31 123 32 .287 .262
(tnhlll ....... 31 11.6 30 .244 .269
Dunbar . ..31 116 30 .264 .269
Steinmetz 7 29 6 .207 .207
Dost ........31 118 23 .108 .196
Alexander ...11 37 7 .242 180
LESS THAN FIVE GAMES.
Aug. 31 Sept. 8
g. ab. h. p. c. p c.
MrGann ..... 1 3 2 .000 .667
liufler ...... l 2 i .600 .600
Lauder ...... 4 16 7 .438 .438
llowllng ..... 1 3 I .000 .333
Day ......... 3 18 4 .307 .307
Glblin ....... 1 4 1 .000 .260
Nit-hols ..... 4 16 4 .000 .260
McGrath 1 4 i .260 .260
Youngs ...... 1 4 1 .260 .260
Elliott ...... 1 4 1 .260 .260
Seeley ...... 4 16 3 .. u .200
ilmedlck 3 11 2 .182 .182
tioosdropskl . 4 16 l .063 .063
llurnbarrgh .. 4 8 0 .000 .000
Meehan ..... 1 4 0 .000 .000
lmgglns ..... l 4 (I .000 .000
Nevins ...... l 2 I) .000 _(lll0
ltorrrh ....... l 3 — 0 .000 .000
Up in“ ale
0nsler l’lnnt
Northport Company has
l’ut . in improved Machinery
which Does away with Old
fashioned Method of W000-
ling liivalves in barrows—
Complete Mechanical [quip
merit
Down along the harbor front of!
Water street is located one of the
most up to date and interesting pieces
of mechanism to be found anywhere
in the state. This new mechanical
tuntrivanco~the only one in the state
used for this purpose-ls located at
the plant of the Northport Oyster
Company. it. is, the new oyster car-
riage which has Just been completed
and put in working order. By‘ the
use of 'thivmaclrlne the boats of the
company can be unloaded in about
one-third of the time formerly required
and the services of many men are dis-
pensed with.
The oyster carriage Is very interest-
ing in its construction and workings.
in the rear of the plant. upon the
dock, is located the oyster bucket cou-
vcyor-a long inclined plane throrrgh
which runs an enless chain rrange-
ment to the second story. is end-
less chaln apparatus takes the bivalves
‘Contlnuod on Seventh Page.
- MAKING APPLICATION
Long List of Those to be Made Voter.
‘ Th 0- Year in the Hands of
I Registrars.
The matter of gathering the applica.
tions of those “to be made" voters is
Submarines
American Steamer with
Three on board Arrives at
Gronstadt-ihey are Said to
be of The Protector Type
Japan also Said to llave
Three
The report that an American steam-
er with three submarine torpedo boats
on board, lras arrived at Cronstarlt,
gives rise to the impression that they
may be the boats ullt at Newport
News from the plan of the Protector
and presumably for he Lake Torpedo
Boat company of Brl geport. The last
of the five boats ordered were to have
been finished on September 1 and ac
cording to reports circulated during
the slimmer, some of them were to
have been finished on August 1.
it would seem that the five have
been finished and that at least three
of them have been surreptitiously
shipped to Russia and this time, with-
out incurrlng newspaper notoriety. it
was understood between the Lake
company and the Newport News Dry
Dock and Ship Building Co. that the
bulls were to be constructed so as to
be assembled at their destinations. Sub-
marines built. in tlr t way should be
easy of shipment.
However, the Ne .
terduy published th’
patch from London
September 7. ‘
The Standards co espondcnt at St.
Petersburg transmit The following, TC‘
ceivcd from Cronstadt
"An American sterfiner has just ar—
rlvcd hcrc wlllr three subrrrarlnc boats
ull board. These are being offered to
the naval authorities on the. following
renditions:
“The owners wish to sell the boats
outright to the Russian government
for .1 innrp sum, or they w||l undertake
to man the boats with their own crewu
and act as a kind o" chartered pirates
to sink the enemy‘s vessels. in the
latter case they would require only
one Russian officer on board of each
host as a suporvisor, while for every
York Sun ycs~
following ties-
under rihtc of
quire 26 per cent. of its registered
value.
”The agents, however, have boldly
assured the authorities that the Baltic
fleet. with which they are anxious to
cooperate. will be at a serious disad-
vantage because they huvo sent an-
other steamer with three submarines
of the same kind to the Japanese, who
will certainly take them."
“A special meeting of the admiralty
was held on Tuesday evening to decide
upon the proposal."
”Horse runs back to
Death in burniuq barn
Small Structure Owned by T. l. Ray-
mond on North Taylor Avenue
Destroyed by Fire Lalt
Night.
The South Norwaik Fire companies
were called out last night about 11:45
In response to an alarm from Box 42,
to extinguish a blaze in a barn owned
by T. 1. Raymond at 110 North Tay~
lor avenue. When the fire boys ar-
rived. however. the are had gained
such progress that the structure could
not he saved The barn, which is a
stunll structure. was burned with prac
tlcally all its contents.
The place was used by Louis Ros-
orfrold, a junk dealer. who kept his
horse and wagon there. Rosenfleld
says that he was in his house nearby
' when the fire started and he has no
idea of how the blaze originated. lie
hastened to the burning building and
managed to get the wagon and horse
out, but the animal reams frightened
a: the blaze and ; 5; back into the
barn. By that r
was a mass of fin;
now engrossing the atentlon o e Nor-
walk and Sordh Norwalk politicians.
for thby know that on what this list
till-no out, some91mos depends the fate
of the olectlor‘r. in towns with over a
certain number of Inhabitants electors
cannot be made this year for the town'
elections. but must wait until October
when the selection and town clerk
will sit to make for the presidential
election. .
Blanks .can be produced of the re-
gistrars and a little later they will be
the campaign headquarters.
. -‘fifi—a-
uvuouo case aouou nurse. 1
The clips of George W. Raymond ver-
sus Mr. and Mrs Le Grand Bette.
which arises over a difference of opld;
foo concerning a grocery bill was 3. In;
Wired to come up again before Judge ,,
Joseph B. Taylor- in the Norwalk Court.
1hr. morning but was adjourned for
Wreck upon the request‘or Annoyance
Johns Seymourmoanselforthedoolockm
m mm
'ndvancemout In public life.
in his fate. The
bout me.
Harry Brundage, river for Putnam
Hose compansttarted at the ring of
the bell for the corner of the lien for
the corner of Day and Raymond
streets. thinking‘tlurt the alarm were
from Box 4. As scion as the team
reached South Maln.81reet. however.
he. discovered his mistake and hustled
the horseebup the hill. arriving on the
spot in quick time.
.PARKER'S POLITICAL CREATOR.
The man to whom he owes all his
Some
mighty interesting and suggestive
facts in the New York Tribune. Sun-
day, September 11.
LAST REOATTA.
The last of the series of handicap ro-
utine of the season will be held at tho
Norwaik Yacht Club Saturday often
The nose will start at 2 o‘
, will be over .
in Russia
Japanese vessel slink they would rev
half swim from
names:
New Industry Now
Is Practically Assured
Haberdashery Firm Sends Plans and
Specifications to England for
Approval.
Representatives of the new clothing
firm who have been in South Norwalk
the past few days have sent plans
and specifications of a building they
propose to erect here. to the main of-
fice in England and are now awaiting
a reply. If the company is satisfied
with the plans and the location of tho
[TI'ODOHNT factory, work will immedi-
ately be colrrmenccd,
swoaosmsur DENIED.
Sister of Miss Grace Lester State-
That Sentinel's Announcement
Is a Mistake.
The Sentinel yesterday published
the following item:
"BARTLETT—Learn.
“The engagement of llarry 0. Bart-
lett, of Norwalk, to Miss Grace water,
daughter of Mrs, lda H, ins-tor. of Val-
icy Place. is announced. The bride
is well and favorably known in South
Norwalk. and the groom is one of the
most popular members of the South
Norwnlk Fife and Drum Corps. The
wedding will take place during the hol-
idays when the entire Drum Corps will
ahead In uniform."
Today this was denied by Mrs.
Charles Morehouse. a sister of Miss
tester.
The information was obtained by the
Sentinel from Mr. Bartlett himself who
should be in a position to have c0n~
slIiei'ublc information on the subject.
DANCE AT THE KNOB.
Extra Affair to be Held on Saturday
Night As Usual.
Tire Jerome May Banjo club will
furnish nruslc‘ for another dance at the
Knob Saturday evening, This dance
will be given to complete the club's
engagement for the season, one dance
having been admitted on account of
stormy weather. it is expected first
there will he a large attendance at
this hop Saturday evening.
‘Exiranagunee
His Theme
Judge Parker in Speech
in Democratic Editors at
Important issue of the
Gampalgh—Alludes To No
Other Subject
NEW vonK. Sept. 8.——'T‘he Demo-
cratic editors left the Grand Central
Station for ESODIIS promptly today.
Several members of the National Com-
mittee accompanied them on the trip.
For the past twentyoforrr._hours nrany
inquiries have been made as to where
the conference of the editors will be
held, as that was one of the objects
stated in the invitation. Secretary
Urey Vvoodson has informed the edi-
tors thatthe conference will take place
on the steamer returning from Esopus,
when every editor will be given an
opportunity to say what he thinks of
Judge Parker. This will be the only
conference and the real object in bring
ing the editors here was to give them
an opportunity of meeting the candl-
date of their party.
ESOPUS, N. Y.. Sept. 8.~—Editors of
papers representing various parts of
the country. came to‘ Rosemount today
to visit Judge Parker.
The greeting of the editors to the
candidate was delivered by Charles W.
Knapp. editor of the St. Louis Re-
public.
Judge Parker spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"The platform of the Republican“
party opens with a declaration of that
Continued on, Seventh Page.
Men Swim Arorrrrd-
Green's Reef light
. ———._._—... /
Members of Star Swimming Club Ao-
compllehed Daring Feet in
v-ChOppy 30a.
\
As announced loThe Sentinel Mon-
day. Clifford Benedict and William
Byxboe. members obthe Star Swim—
mlng club, made the attempt and suc-
rel‘rafuily accomplished the mile and a
Mon Point dock
around the Green's Reef lighthouse
and return Tuesday afternoon. They
started in the face of a pretty choppy
see, but kept to their task and return-
ed to the dock without once rooting.
Both used the favorite side stroke.
Thomas Reynolds accompanied the
owl. more in a mwboet. This is said
tag'longeetmihuou "forev-
marksman.
Esopus Makes That the All
upward of 200 of the Democratic news- —‘
Bernhard
Reunion
Eighty Members of Well
Known family Gather at
the House of James Bur-
Chard in Dorian, Banquet and
Entertainment Provided for
Them By The Hosts
It is a rare occurrence when eighty
representatives of one family-direct
descendantwwget together for a fam~
ily reunion, and yet that is what oc-
curred last Monday, when exactly that
number assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Burchard, in Main
street, Darlen. it was a delightful
event and one that those who attend-
ed will rerrrembcr for years to come.
The reunion was held in honor of
Mrs. Augusta Syme, of Sydney, Aus-
tralia, and Mrs. Charles Whittcmore,
of Denver, (101., daughters of Mr, and
Mrs. Burt-hard. Mrs. Syme has been
away from lrome for fifteen years and
Mrs. Whittemore has not been home
for three years. Consequently, the
Continued on ll‘tlllrlll Page.
VACHT CAPSIZEB.
Harold Seymour and Sister, Miss Mary
Seymour, Have Narrow Escape
From Drowning.
Harold Seymour, son of ex-l’atcnt
Commissioner John S. Seymour, and
sister, Miss Mary Seymour, had a per
row escape from drowning yesterday
afternoon, They were out sailing in
Mr. Seymour‘s yacht “Lark" when
they capsized off Shefield on the
Sound. A party of seven in J. C.
i-iawkln's launch were on their way
actress the Sound and discov-
ered the plight of the two young peo-
ple. They promptly went to their as-
sistance, took them on board and land-
ed them safely at Sheffield. The boat
was later righted and taken to shore.
When the twa were found they were
clinging to the. overturned boat. Miss
Seymour holding on the boom.
The first
Battle Feds
General Grant'sforce Piers,
ces General Bell's line but
is flankedeove now to
Gapture Washington By The;
Brown Army-Magnillcdrt
Spectacle Presented '
Headquarters
Fourth Brigade. First. Division,
Maneuver Camp No, 1.
Marrassas. Va, Sept. 7 1904.
(Special tor’rhe Sentinel.)
The first battle of the present'war
runncuvers. occurred yesterday, and
was a victory for the Blue Force, un-
der command of General Fred ‘ D.
Trust. The force of General Bell, com:
mending the Brown Army. was com-
ple'ely retried after six hours fighting.
About 20,000 men were engaged in tho .
combat. and it was thoroughly exalt- , ‘
hug from every point of view, The
men were given genuine army exper-t
icnr‘c, Both forces left their camps at I ‘“
Manassas and Thoroughfare Tuesday ,
(Continued on eighth page i)
.——
TO NOMINATE CLEAVELAND.
Judge John H. Light to Make speech
Putting New Haven Man lb
‘ The Race. ‘
x-Speakor John H. Light, of South ‘, ,
Norwalk, wrrl nominate Cleaveland for v T. "
governor in the State Convention to
be held next Wednesday in Hartford.
Mr. Light is a prominent Cleaveltmd
man and has done good work for him ,
in this county. Congressman Frank
13 Brandegee will nominate in the
convention Congressman at~large Geo.
l. Lilley. who is a candidate for an-
other term
AFTER THE FACTS.
WASHINGTON, September 8.—-—Tha ,
(Jorrrptrolier of the Currency has issued,
a roll for the condition of Nationalv
banks at the close of business Sept. 6.
’— TO LET.
TO LET—SECOND. FLOOR NI). 1
Henry street, South Norwalk. Rent
$8. Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East ave
true. 58 at
T0 LET—COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS
and bath, all improvements. Chicken
house and yard. and fruit trees. Apply
1‘- Winfield street, East Norwalk. 88 at
T0 LET—HOUSE 88 80. MAIN ST.
6 rooms and bath. All improvements.
Inquire at 86 So. Main St. s73t
To LET—ONE FURNISHED ROOM
in a line location, within five minutes'
walk from Norwalk P. 0. and one half
block from West Avenue. Privilege of
bath Address “N" Sentinel Office.
Norwalk. s8
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—24 FT CABTN WORK-
lng sloop. with or without power, Ap-
ply to L. G., 35 (‘ove St., East Nor-
walk. as at
FOR SALE -—- TWO T0 v TEN
shares South Norwalk Trust 00. stock.
No offer less than 865 per share con-
sidered Address Stock. Care of So.
Norwalk Evening Sentinel. 38 1t
FOR SALE—TWO FEMALE. AND
one male Toy Spaniel registered pedi-
gree, two months old. Can be seen
‘for a short time at. 59 So. Main St.
South Nor-walk. Ct. 38 3t
FOR SALE—WAGON. COVERED.
good for Tea and Coffee or delivery
wagon. Call or address John F. Barn-
bam. 17 North Main St., 80. Norwalk.
Conn. all St
FOR SALE—SIX 100M COTTAGE
on Round View Ave. inquire Taylor A‘s
Golden. a 29 1w
FOR SALE~HOTEL LYNX, FORM
erly Hotel Hamilton inquire at 38 So.
Main street. ab tf
FOR SALE—HOUSES sun BUILD
lug lots. E. A Woodward.
BOARDING.
soanomo—r‘ms'r cuss TABLE
board 84 per week, also a'few good
rooms. all modern conveniences. Mrs.
H. A. Crow. 14 Elisabeth 8580. Nor-
walk. sf of
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. Iruoosn. rascrrcar. PAINT
or, Paper Bangor and Decorator. Est!
mates submitted Address. Madison
. It’rvomeokpmm—umnt coon.
seventy acres beautifully touted
Lots to suit all. it is wise to eeloct a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorheea Suharto
DIED.
DIED—IN SOUTH NORWALK. ON
September tith.. Homer Rockwell. Aged
82 years. Funeral from his late feal- ,
deuce, No.7 Chestnut St., at 2 15.11!"
Friday. interment at Riverside Ceme-
tery. . It'l ‘2t
\’,
WANTED.
WANTED —— COMPETENT ,GIRLT
for general housework. Call evenings, ,
43 Elmwood avenue. s8 83t y
WANTEO«YOTING GIRL FOR
light work must be good at figures
and plain writer Address K this of.- -
flee. I8 1!.
wam’s’o -- s'raapv ”EMPLOY‘
ment to an experienced tanImlth.
Stark Brothers, Stamford, Ct. 38 3t
. _......_._......._-.- -.—........._._.,....._.
WANTED— BOY FOR OFFICE
work, about 16 years old Address
Office Boy. Sentinel 001cc. 3? 3t“
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
ing Hungarian girl. situation at house-
work inquire 20 Lexington Ave. s7o1t
’ WANTED—CUTTERS AND TRIM-
ming cutters on lsdles' fine shoes. Ad-
dress Box 518, New Canaan. Ct. s7 41:
WANTED—A MILLTNERY MAKER
also an’apprentlce, apply to M. F.
Ackerman & Co.. 31 Wall street. Nor~
walk. 86 3t .
WANTED— BOY WANTED TO
Team the Dry Goods business. All-
dress Dry Goods, Sentinel Office. rib-2t
WANTED—PUPILS, A CLASS 0
six to learn a nice paying barium
Business or branches of it tau-:ht re:
sonabie. 85 00up, day or evening class
call soon 66 So. Main St. Madam Fri
cls Murray.
\ .
LOST—GOLD LINK BRACELET IN
East Norwalk, between East Ave. an
the draw bridge. Suitable reward will
be paid if returned to the Norwalk of-
fice of The Sentinel. s8 .8!
MISCELLANEOUS
IUPERFLUOUO HAIR, MOLE’.
warts. permanently destroyed ht
Electrolysis. without pain or near.
wrinkles. sensing flesh. Dlmfllf“. b' e
heads, freckles. removed. Scalp
merit. manicurlng. Consultation. free;
Madam Frances Murray. 66 So Main
street. ' I38“
PROFESSIONAL;
street, footofll‘rurkllo. on. Luther - ,
"'“"‘"‘ . » e13”, ii Sgt-1:3: oE-oawcmo—rnor ‘
' 5 a w resume teaohln
TCEME’TERTBS. ' ing for the season of term, at.
will be taught Walt! and
with all new and popular society”
cs. School onen- wlth oils.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 5th at
Bell. guilt Norwelkml‘or W
4m. . . sum. sous
Norwalk Chronicler