I
WEATHER FORE-OAS , '
Forecast for Now England: Show '
tool at and Saturday; fresh to brisk
nort out We.
Change
llrmuuded
AlelEll IS BlAMEll
Russianrl’ress considers
Him .10 be _at fault for
Reverses of Army—Both
Armies udwilestloq after
IiIelr Ierrillo Struggle—
iiurbpolitin's Iroops‘ Sold
In flare finally Accom-
ulisiled Retreat from line
Yang
STNPETERSBURG, Sept. 9, 11 p. m.-
An impenetrable curtain seems to be
rung down on the exact situation at the
theatre of war. For three days prac-
tically no’hewspapcr despatches have
been coming through from the front.
Information may be witbeld for stra.
tegic reasons, but the public is dis-
posed to regard it otherwise, resulting
in the circulation of the wildest re«
ports, some of the Russian papers do
manding in pretty outspoken fashion
the reorganization of the conditions
at the front and also demanding that
General Kuropatkin be given untram.
mailed control, as commander- ln-chiof,
evidently aiming at Viceroy Alexieff.
who is supposed to be responsible for
insisting latterly that the reinforce.—
ments should go to Vladivostok, In
view of the probability of early Jap-
anese operations there or at Harbin.
thus depriving Kuropatkin of troops
which might have turned the scale at
Lino Yang. ’l‘he Russ ls especially
bold, considering the restrictions plac-
ed on the Russian press. It declares
that numerical superiority is not
enough, and that what is needed is
some of the do-or-dle spirit of the Jap-
anese. The and continues:
“What we need is an entirely new
organization of anything connected di-
rectly or indirectly with the military
operations. A good deal is admirable,
but a good deal is deplorable. The
fact that things have not gone well
at the theatre of war may be due to
the fact that everything is not direct-
ed with a single aim, subservient to a
single, undivided will. Kuropatkin,
now entrusted with the command of
the Manchurian army. should be com-
mandor-iruchief.” ‘
The following despatch filed at Ll-
bou, has been received from the cap-
tain of the‘ Russian cruiser Ural:
“Have just returned from a thirty
days', expedition; raiding thd enemy‘s
contraband on the Spanish coast."
Thaanaouncement that the water
supply of Port Arthur has been cut
off does not create particular anxiety
here It is explained that the water
of Port Arthur was never good and
that the fortress is provided with dis-
tilling apparatus.
MUKDEN, Sept. 9 10.30 a. m—-AI|
continues quiet at Mukden. All anx-
iety regarding the Russian transport
is over. The Japanese have crossed
the Sskhe and are now resting. Only
the Russian and Japanese outposts are
in direct contact. Thousands of wound-
ed are being sent north.
MUKDEN, Sept. 8.—-'1‘be Russwhln-
ese Bank at Mukden has been closed
and the civil authorities are preparing
to leave.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.—-A despatch to the
Lokal Anzalger from Mulrden. timed
11. it) a. m. today, says the evacuation
of lnkdon is now in progress and adds
that the Japanese have not yet crossed
the River: Hun, which flows a few
miles south of Mukden.
new Lona: PLANNED.
Ancient Order of United Workman to
he Organized Boon in South
ROI-walk.
Clarence E. Emhree, who has been in
South Nontaik for some time In the
interests of the Ancient Order or
bolted Workman. states that the pros-
pools for forming a lodge of this or-
der here this tall are good. Hr. Eul-
Ilroo he approached a number of poo
Wampum-inoculation“-
Westbound branch oftboordor
more. All the W cities of the stoic
‘with ii. exception of Dunhsrr‘ have
Space-um
margin Mercator-mm
Post-once as Second Clue Matter.
Entered It the South NONI“
Jolie Scbaub Wins
Ial Men's Race
Otlu'oo Cannot Compete with Gcnlal
308 Pound Butcher Who is Award-
od Cup.
Fat Men froru all parts of the state
and runny from New York. to a total
number of about one hundred, attend-
ed the annual reunion of the Fat Men's
Association at Dorlau's Point, yester-
day and ensured themselves after the
fashion of Insl years. For thirty‘llve
years these annual gatherings have
been a feature of the excursion season
to the poillt and people whose avoirdu-
pols does not entitle them to member-
ship In the association have made it
a point to attend if honored with an
invitation There were, ’50 of the vet-
eran members present. some of them
havmg bud continuous membership for
thirty years The race for the loving
cup presented by D. A. Skillnel of New
York was “on by Jake Schaub of
Washington street whose weight is
308 pounds. The distance was 100
yards and as, the time was not kept the
judges decided lhat he had won by a
“moustache.“ Mr, Lulz and Michael
Sullivan of New Haven‘ were among
tile competitors. The cup which is a
fine vessel of silver and gold, must be
won three times to pass from the club
to llldIIiIluai ownership.
Funeral of
Mr. lloolluoll
large Number of Cili-
zens bother to iiunor the
Memory of the Deceased
-——Manv flutters Present
——Resolulions Passed at It
Recent Meeting of flat
linkers
Nearly 200 batters of South Norwaik
(he majotity oi them members of the
Hat Makers Association. assembled
this afternoon at 2.30 at the home of
the late Homer Rockwell..to pay their
last respects to their dearly beloved
and nighly respected treasurer, who
held this office in the Makers' associa-
tion since its institution. In addition
there was a large attendance of rel-
atives and friends. Rev. Franklin
Buell, pastor of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, officiated and
spoke with earnestness of the long and
exemplary life of the deceased. ’i‘he
pail bearers Were all alt-secretaries of
the Hat Makel's' Association-Edward
Barrett, Patrick A. Haugh, William A.
Brennan and Michael J. Golden. ill-
ternlent was in Riverside cemetery,
Norwalk. The floral tributes from the
batters, relatives and .frlcnds were
very beautiful.
At a meeting of the Hat Makers' As-
sociation, held Wednesday night, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove by death our treasurer
and friend. Homer Rockwell, and,
Whereas, By his long connection of
over forty years as treasurer of our
association, and his earnest efforts,
both as an officer and a member. to
further the interests oflour organiza-
tion he has endeared himself to all
who have been associated with him;
therefore be it
Resolved, By the members of the
Hat Makers' Association of South
Norwalk, that while we bow in humble
submission to the Divine will. we re-
alils that we have lost a true and
earnest member and a faithful ofllcer
of our organization, and the town of
Norwalk an honest and upright cit-
Izen, and his family a kind and loving
husband and father-{and be it further
Resolved, That a copy ofV-these reuoe
lutions be placed on the mlnuts of
the associs ion and one presented to
the bereav family (i, the deceased.
and that a copy of these resolutions be
published in the local papers.
W. A. BRENNAN.
JOHN W. SMITH.
MICHAEL J. GOLDEN.
V~Baae Bail, Decker Field. Saturday.
R l C vs. Stamford Elliott, 02th.
New York Natltmal Magus, will plinll
for R t O.
PARKE!" POLITICAL CREATOR.
The man to whom he owes all’hls
Advancement In public are. Some
mighty interesting and suggestive
facts In the New York Tribune.- Suns
day. September 11. I
-—Lookl Last day for tomato” at
25c per bushel. Unified GM 00.
7‘ .
AT TOKIICKI ,
The "autumn. '
and elir’l’ Ii!
no Expected
[in Sunday
Compouiosf A ii of Mana-
ssas Ilred But Happy and
Nearly Ready to demo Home
After Ihelr Moueuvres—
Grant Defending Washing-
Inn.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
CORPS lleAl)QllAR'l‘illltS, GAIN-
ESVILIE. Va., Sept. 8,—(‘Ieuerul Grunt,
commanding the Blue urlrly, has taken
up u strong position behind llllll Run.
This fat-t has not yet been ascertained
by (lcucrai lit-Ii, colrllnuudlug the at-
lnckiug Ill-own army. This ndvunco
along the Wellington l’lko was ha-
rassed just west of Pngelnnll lane by
the First Brigade of (funeral Grant‘s
army under General Wlill. (iellcl‘ai
Boil opposed this force with his first
brigade under General Lee. Taking
this as ilisativersary's center he threw
the brigades of Barry. Reagan and
Smith to the rlgllt of Lee. seemingly
in an effort to get around what would
be the original left wing of the Blue
army. At three o'clock this had not
been accomplished owing to the dis-
‘arrce the main line of the Blue army
was behind its rear guard of Wint's
brigade.
As this maneuver Work, for which
the Connecticut National Guard, came
especially to Marmssus lo participate
in. will be completed sometime to
marrow, the thoughts of the soldiers
are now turning to the grand review
by Lieutenant General Chuflce, which
will take place at Wellington, on Stri-
IIrday. Tire march to Wellington.
which is two and one half miles from
the camp, will be oolmllcnced before
I" II. ul.. and the rcvicw,wiil take place
at 11. o'clock. It is expected that the
entire army- corps, of’ 30,000 men, ex-
cepting those detailed on guard duty.
and other special work, such as pack-
ing and handling ballERge, will partlci
pate. As soon as the review is over
the. officers and men will be paid off.
and will lhen embark on special trains
at Wellington for their homes. The
work of paying off so large a number
of troops will occupy some time, and
is may be late in the afternoon before
the Connecticut troops leave. In any
event it is expected that‘faster time
will be"made then when coming down
here, and the soldiers may be looked
for Sunday afternoon or night. The
members of Companies F and I) of Nor-
wulk, while considerably fatigued, as
are all other organisations, with tho
strenuous work of the week here, are
expected to make a good appearance
on the review, and will arrive home in
good condition, and satisfied with the
instruction received through contact
with regular army men. and the visit
to the most widely known and historic
battlefield in the country.
The troops this (Thursday) morn
ing. took up the march again in the
solving of the problem of the defense.
It is not anticipated that this work
will be as severe as that of the attack‘
Tuesday and Wednesday. The march-
ended more quickly.
Colonel Ciapp; of Hartford, who is
at the Fourth Brigade headquarters as
the inspector of the movements of the
Connecticut National Guard many ce-
lebrated the seventy-eighth anniver
sary of his birthday. Colonel Cispp
received congratulations of the mem-
bers of the brigade staff and other
friends. He has announced himself as
being well pleased with the conduct
and work of the Nutmeg State boys.
The bands of the three Connecticut
regiments gave concerts last night in
front of the regimental headquarters.
and will do the some thing lomorro
night which will be the last the t
of t National Guard organisations
will spend In camp
Governor Abirorn Chamberlain, 'nc-
catapulted by Colonel William in F.
Loaders, or Marleen. assistant adiuunt
{sacral of the state of Connecticut. hls
arrived at the camp at Gsinesvllle, the
headquarters of the Corps. and .wili
he the street of General Corbin until
after the review on Saturday. ‘9
General Frost is well pleased with
the work of the state troops during the
week's Mr of dut here, and it is very
ovidon that the octicut National
Gnu-drank- cecond to cousin the
country. General host and the mom.
born of his run will probably louvo
bore and” for their ironies.
Sergeant Voter Roll, of South Nob
United Siam
as will probably be shorter. and work“
i that} and Third Con-
necticut reg which were to
camp several u loo away It was late
in the evening hen the wagon start
ad, but the trip was made there all
I-glht. and the cartridges
safely. On the return trip the wagon
ran irlto II ditch Mid was completely
.ovcrturued. Sergeant Hall and the
driver were both throWn out. and re-
ceived some puiniul Injuries. Mr. Hall
was the most seriously hurt but he,
has since recovered, and is able to per.'
form his duties as usual.
«4W
Another New Industry
for [est Norwolit
Colonial Column Company of New
York liuy the Riverside Mllll
From Contractor Gamble.
An important deal has Just been
consuuunuled by which Leslie Gamble,
Dllpritzllli' of the Riverside Mills at
East Norwaik, ‘has leased his plant
for a lcrm oil tilled years to the Co-
iouiai Column company, of New York
city. Tile lease was made with lIIc priv-
ilege of renewal or purchase at the
curl of this time. V‘i,
The Colonial Column banlpany,
wiIlth has offices at ti and 7 East For-
ty- -scIond street, New York manufac-
lure the lock scum column which is
used in both. exterior and illtcrlor
work, but esllecillly on porticoes. For
some tirnepart of their work has been
done by the Frank Miller Lumber
Company, Bridgeport; by firms in l’ut-
arson. N, .l., and inPellnayivanill. It
is the intention of the new company
to have as much of this work hereaf-
ter done here as possible, and event-
ually have all the work turned out at
the East Norwalk .piant. Most of the
columns manufacturered are ill} inches
in diameter and 30 feet long
Mr. Gamble blia- sold out his entire
stuck to the new2 company, which will
take pousesslonEMonday. They will
employ all of the. old force, bringing
floln New York filly some wood turn-
are This will ring the entire force
of workmen at a plant up to about
thirty. Mr. Gil bla will hereafter Ile—
vole himself entirely to building, a
great deal of which he has been doing
of late.
meermo Posreouso.
Daughters of Revolution Wlii
Gather Until Regent Returns.
The board of managers of the Nor-
walk Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, lust yesterday after-
noon to Il'ansat, necessary business.
The regent, Mr . ’Jabea Backus, will
not return frt‘lm Elisabethtowu in the
Adirondacks. until October. in view
of thisefact and ftlrrseveral less im-
portant reallons. it was decided not to
hold a meeting of the chapter on Sep-
tember 15, but to wait. until October
20 for the. opening of the season. On
that date Mrs. E. J. Hill invites the
chapter to meet at her residence. and
it will then be Ii. lied where this
year’s meetings wil be held. The
mourn at iifi West avenue. which were
the D, A. R. quarters last year are
rented to other parties and will not
be available.
STOLEN ovarea TONGS.
Not
_——.——
Recovered by Charles Tobey After
Having Bren Missing for Six Weeks.
(‘Ilaries Tobey. a well known South
Not-walk oystcrman, came to police
headquarters Ithis morning and notified
Chief \‘olimer that he had discovered
wo pairs of oyster longs which ‘had
been stolen from his boat about six
weeks ago. In the boat of another man
near filo steamboat dock. The Chief
accordingly went down to the dock and
round the man, as Tobey had stated.
The follow said his name was Hoteli-
klss and that he had bought the tongs
about four weeks ago for $7.00. When
asked to give them up, be readily com-
plied, saying that he didn't want to
make any trouble over them. The po-
lice are now investigating the theft.
-—Speclnl for Saturday. Fancy
sweet potatoes 20c p‘er pk. United
Grocery Co.
WAS MARY DRUNKf.
She Slept in Mr. Timothy Front Yard
And Ended in‘ihc Lockup.
Mary Hall, well-known to the local
police. drifted over to Norwalk from
Bridgeport,» yesterday and proceeded
to load up with local booze. She im-
Iibed so freelv that sleep overcame
her in the front yard of the home of
E. J. Thomas. in West avenue.
A telephone message summoned
Captain R. N. Morehouso to the scene
between 9 and 10 o’clock last night
and the officer lodged her in the Water
street police station for the night.
Judge E. M. Lockwood was out of
town this morning and the case was
continued until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the offender being released
on her own rccogniunce.
STRONG COMPANY,
Mummy and limitation Bird Pinned
Largo Audience It Hoyl’o Theatre. .«
The attraction at Hart's Theatre.
last night. was The Mummy and The
Harry. The column! was one of the
“wagon that in! ever held the boards
in the local macro and their interpre-
:intlonotthovaflouscharactenm
excellent, They were generously an.
,vanlmfldmmmo.
Humming Bird presented by Jnlo'l ’
delivered,
i , .
i , llll
laid Russians that "my.
Gould Drive‘ the laps Off
Illeir tops of Ilium-Reva
lotion imminent At Home
Adds In lile‘Gzar's Iroubie
Lester Scrkin, a young man about
twenty years old, who has just come
to this country from Russia. gave a
Sentinel reported some interesting
flirts today regarding the Russo-Jup-
ancsc war. Mr. Scrkin, who is a dark
complexionod, dark haired Russian, is
unable to speak English, but through
the aid of Miss Bessie Levy, of the
Washington street brldgo, at whose
home the young luau is staying, the
scribe gleaned some interesting facts.
Scrkin said that his home was at
Molly, in the southern part of Russia.
about 600 miles from Odor-Isa and about
900 miles from St. Petersburg. He
says that the censorship in Russia at
the present time is very aware and
that the Russian newnpapers are not
allowed to publish much concerning
the war, unless it be favorable to the
Russians. Scrkin said, through his in—
terpreter, that he really knew less of
the war titan we Americana did be-
cause of the restraint pllt upon the
press in his country.
The czar, he said, previous to the
breaking out of hostilities, ad-
dressed a large gathering of his troops
ill which he said that the Russians
would drive the "Japa" from their is—
land by slrnpiy whipping off their caps.
Mr. Scrkin added that the-driving off
the "Japa" from their little island
the Russians had not found to be so
easy a thing, after all. lie said that
he had heard that it was the intention
of the Russians to retreat until they
had gotten the Japanese Ill Just the
point where they could attack them
most effectively and thou rout their
entire army.
Scrkin has been in title country less
titan a week. but already has picked
up a number of English words He
brought his fiancee over to this coun'
try with him. She. is staying with lei-
atlves on Long Island.
Mr. Scrkin said that the conditions
in the interior of Russia are such as
to causethe gravest alarm to the gov-
ernment and that if the people knew
the real conditions of the war there
would be great danger of an uprising
ill favor of a change of government,
The spirit of unrest among the masses
of the people has been steadily grow-
ing for a number of years and is about
to culminate, Whenever anyone la
suspected of having advanced ideas of
government he is either shipped to
Siberia or drafted into the army anti
gotten out of the way.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ill HENRY'S NEW BIO MINSTRIELS.
The show the public likes must be
bright, breezy, fullcf talent. highly
diversified and bristling with plenty of
bright comody—no waits. no "chair-
warmers." nor excudses, nothing infer-
.lor. Such a show commands the sup-
port of all amusement patrons who
know it, and such a show Hi Henry
will present when the curtain rings
up on his new upto-dataBlg City Min.
strei Aggregation headed by the pear-
less comedians, Harry Webb and John-
ney Dove, which appears at Hoyt‘s
Theatre on Wednesday, September -,14
matinee and night.
A moledramatic romance of love and
intrigue. sensation and sentiment is
"Queen of the White Slaves,” which A.
H,Woods formerly of the firm of Sul-
liven, Harris it Woods. brings to
Hoyt’s Theatre next Monday Sept. 12
“Citroen of the White Slaves" was
written by Arthur J. lamb, and is has
and on a series of most thrilling and
hair raising adventures in‘whlch a can
Francisco branch of the Highbinders,
know us “The Terrible Nine," two
beautiful young women, brave detec-
tive, a comedy negro and other charac
tors are prominent. The production is
said to be the most stupendous melo
dramatic production ever mode. Some
of the scenes are so remarkable in
their scenic beauty and mechanical la-
genuity that they fairly startle the duo
ditor. Such for Installce is the col-1
looping steel chamber, in which a
detective is placed with the idea of
crushing out his life; Dead Man“ a Cor-
ridor, and the raft in the middle of the
Pacific Ocean witha starving-man up-
on it.
NoIiWALK Hlsr'dllchI. Associl'i.
The regular on business
meeting of the Women and
I ll Library Association will be
held..8opt. ill at the Salient noun,
Wear Avenue. Namath. at a ram.
WEI FIND“ 639.330.
diWoIi
hi
unset uoIIs IIIIIII
lilelr island by Waving!
to Vote for Watson
In an Interview Ho Take} the Oppor-
tunity of Routing Chairman I
Walsh and Homer 8.
Cummings.
Henry (3, Illsseli, of West Hartford.
who was defeated in the Democratic
illlitlon as comptroller of the state, has
built-d the ticket and announces that
he will vote for the Populist cantil-
date for president He will resign his
position as a member of the State Cen-
tral Committee. lie is dissatisfied, he
says, with the workings of the conven-
tion and with the platform of the party
adopted at St. Louis. He also stated
that fire control of the Democratic
party In this state is ill the hands of
stand it.
He believed in Democratic principles
anti swallowed the national piatforrlr
with some ("tlnllillllttldn and thought
he would have to stand Parker as the
party's candidate for president. but he
could not endure the party managers
anti their methods ill this suite, and
must draw tip line utAiIe nominatiolll
or men who were tools of corporations.
The workings of the party ill tilts
state ware foreign to his priuciplrs.
“I shall vote for Tom Watson,
candidate of the Populists for presi-
deut, anti you may say so: l'm through
with the Democratic party. national,
state and local." said Mr. Disseii.
Mr. Disscll was very emphatic in his
denunciation of certain Democrats who
took an active part in the convention
anti said: “if Homer Cummings and
Walsh are Democrats, l'm not one I
want to see at least a semblance of
Democracy in the leaders of the
party."
~Speclal for Saturday. Fancy
sweet potatoes 20c per pk. United
Grocery Co.
finance
1 see by your paper on Monday
where Mr. Frank Svee. Sn. advertised
his wife. my daughter. There was no
been the support of the family since
she married him and always pays her
bills and has paid for him $350.00 in
cash for business.
(signed)
JOHN EVANESKI.
r'ro LET. .---_
TO LET—SECOND. FLOOR NO. 1
Henry street, South Norwaik, Rent
38. Mrs. S. A. Youngs, '241 East ave-
nue. ' s8 3t
T0 LET~COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS
and bath, all improvements. Chicken
house and yard. arid fruit trees. Apply
6 Winfield street. Blast Norwaik s8 3t
TO LET—IIOUSE 88 80 MAIN ST.
6 looms and bath All improvements
inquire at 86 So. Main St. _ s73t
FOR SALE.
ms SALE—.24 r’r. CABIN WORKV
lug sloop, with or without power Ap-
ply to l.. 0., 35 (‘oVe St, East Nor-
walk. s8 3t
FOR SALE—TWO FEMALE. AND
one male ’l‘oy Spaniel. registered pedi
gree. two months old. Can be seen
for a short time at 59 So. Main St.,
South Norwalk. (It. s8 3!
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
on Sound View Ave Inquire Taylor A:
Golden. a 29 1w
FOR SALE—JIOTELLYNX, noun
erly Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at 38 So.
Main street. as if
FOR SALE-JIOUSES AND BUILD
log into. E. A aniward.
BOARDING.
BOARDING—FIRST CLASS TABLE~
board 34 per week, also a few good
rooms; all modern conveniences. Mrs.
H. A. Crow. 14 Elizabeth St, 80. Nor-
walk. . 87 6t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti
mates submitted Address. Madison
street, foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
an-ht'o ‘ M! if
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery-Roman Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voor‘h cos Superintendent on the
grounds II 10 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
,p
on
convention at New Haven for the llom- .
two or three men ulld he could notl
, 5Ilel'.
reason for that, as my daughter has'
Democrats
lirgoule?
- _————.~——a—.
lweuly live 0f liIe fal-
lhful Gather lugelbur ill
iiuxweiler' 5 block and fire
first bun of lip Campaign
and fleet Officers of lien:-
palgn blub.
-......._......
'llIe Demotrats of South Ndrwalk
flit-l the that gun of the coming caul- ‘
palgu last night at a meeting held in
tholr new headquarters in the Lint-I
ucllel block in South Main htreot.
when they formally OIganlzch for the
'fali work.
'lhere were just twenty- -five Demo-
crats in the. ball when Chairman John
J. (‘avanagh, of the Democratic Town -
Committee, tailed the meeting to or?
cit-«.tcd all by act-:lamatlon
Vice Pf'tlilldttulfl" J J Cuvanagh. A
Blanchard, Jeremiah Donovan, R. H.
10!. William B. Reed, Henry 8. Lock
word Mlllot :3 Smith, William E Huh-
bell, w. w. Cornstuck, John I“.
Mahon, Michael Gouiden, William H.
McMahon. Thomas Village, Colonel
Leslie Smith, Joseph McKay, Jacob
Raymond, ur. Charles G. Bohannali’,
John Redway. Carl Schauh, A, Sol-
mans, ul. Benedict, C. S. 'irowbrldgb
and Joseph Rooney.
'illonlas l“. McMahon was elected
set-rotary and Louis J. Ladriglln rs-
Ilon. la‘dwarrl Barrett was chosen
treasurer. The following - executiva
committee was about“. Jacob Ray—
mond, Wilfred Bodwctl, A. Blanchard
Danlel Keogh, Jr.,
Golden. This committee was empow—
ered to appoint ealngaign, soliciting
and crust committee necessary for
aggressive wot-ll during the compels,
During the meeting there war
apeoclles by A {lilahuchard Edw
Barrett, J. J. Cavanagby Chris
swartz, Jacob Scbaub and others, c
pllmeuilug the committee on t
choice or rooms; the location, etc.
Blanchard sum that he thought ti‘
prospects for Democratic iiuccbss th a.
tall were better than they had been for
years.
the headquarters have been equlp~
tied with elutlic lights and put in
good shape From now on they wil
its-t or drug Secretary Louis J. Lauri
Ave"
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO
make himself generally usefuLarounIVl
.ilouse. Apply in Washington St,
WANTED—A COUPLE WANT
small rent Ill South OI East Norwal
Address E this office , dBV 1f
NoI walk. . . Slit-i8
for general housew.olk Call evenings.
43 Elmwood avenue 3 31
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL FDR
light work. must be good at Exit
and plain writer Address K till
08.
WANTED — STEADY EMPLOY
meat. to an experienced tin- and
Stark Brothers. Stamford. Ct. 758
WANTED— BOY FOR camel!
work, about 15 years old. Addie”.
Office Boy. Sentinel Office. - S7 8;
wanna—currents AND Taill-
mlng cutters on lsdies' tine shoes‘. Ad"
dress Box 618. New Canaan. _.Ct II? it
WANTED-QRCPILS. A CLASS ‘0!
six to learn a nice plying business;
Business or branches of it Lilli III
sonabio. 85. 00up, day or evening clam
call soon, 66 80. Main St. Madam
cls Murray.
A.
n
LOST.
LOST—WED. AFTERNOON
trolley car between 80 Nor'wnlh
Rewayton. a black silk ruff. '
please return some to Mrs 000 :,
ens, Rowayton, or 16 Grove St. ‘
\
' Nor’w‘alk
has...
SUPERPLUOUC HAIR. HOLES.
warts. permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or scar
wrinkles. surging flesh. pimples. bioch-
h.eudn freckles removed. Scalptrosb
moot. micuriug. Consultation free
Madam Frances Murray, 66 So, Main
M .1343
l .t. ,a.
PROFESSIONAL.
OOHOOR OF mun-4119?.D.
A. Stanton will resume touching done
tutor them of 1904-5. at which
will he taught Wait: and Two-8m. ,
LOST—BETWEEN NASH‘S '
shop and A. J. Cjolilns & Go. ,
canvassers book. Finder will
return same to St. Hal's" s {,I.
to Mrs. Sarah Larrlgon. "
Place.
I LOST—GOLD LINK PEA
East Nor-walk. between nut"
the draw bridge. Sulthblo
ace of ngfioutiodi. -
withalluowaudpopuihroocloty
Will“!!!
.H‘ A, / V
lax-Mayor Christian Swartz wall ,.
a chosen chairman anti president of the
‘Clilll, and the following officers wereV ,
Golden, .I. A Richardson, Nelson Toys ,
Mc‘
cording secretary or the new organizes;
A. Magner, R. H
be open day and night, in charge ‘I .;
WAVNTED — COMI’ETENT GIRL _’
be and If warmed to Ville NM 1" "
.t
Norwalk Chronicler