weaning consular.
Forecast for Inland: Partly
cloudy tonightiwlrmor in you and,
south portions; hood-y partt clnuI
and warmer; fresh out to son It will
iEBTABLISHED ilyo.
Colored
Republicans
Campaign Club fields in-
thusiastic Meeting at lined-
guarters—e-Meny Speeches
Made In favor of Reese
veil and feirbnnirs—Will
Attend the big. Ratifica.
tion Meeting
The Twin Cities Colored Republican
Club met at Republican headquarters
last evonlng. A large number of vot-
nrs from Norwalk and South Norwam
were present. The meeting was call-
ed to order by the president, Charles
D. Lloyd, who set forth the objects of
the club and reminded the people that
the club is organized not for greed or
graft, but for the betterment of the
colored race and to do all it can for
the Republican party and the election
pf Theodore Roosevelt and Charles N.
Fairbanks for president and vice pres-
ident of the United States. Invitations
.were extended to several of the mem-
bers of the South Norwalk Republican
Club to take part in the meeting.
Among them were Attorney Louis S.
Beers, Franklin A. Smith, Attorney
George H. Vosburgh, Judge Joseph R.
Taylor, Charles Walters, George Hus-
sey and others. The first speaker was
Louis S. Beers. He spoke encourag-
ingly of the club, reminding the mem-
bers what the colored people boredom:
and can do for themselves and the
party, thking for his chief thought the
work of Booker T. Washington and
what he as an individual has donefor
his people In the last twenty-three
years.
The next speaker was Franklin A.
Smith. He spoke regarding the work
of the club, welcomed the members to
the headquarter“, where they can meet
on any evening, and also thanked them
for their support in the past. He stat-
ed that he would do all he could to
aid them in thelrgood ,work.
The next speaker was Attorney
George H Vosburg, who spoke regard-
lag the necessity of a protective tariff
and showed what the Republican party
has done for the country. He congrat-
ulated the club for its stand in politics.
He said that he was with them heart
and hand in the good work.
Then Judge Joseph R. Taylor spoke
regar'gng the calamity of 1893 when
the aromatic party was in power.
He said that the Democratic party is
for free trade and the Republican
party has been consistently in favor of
a protective tariff. He wanted the
voters of the Nor'walks to know that
it was not a matter of goods being
cheap in 1893, but the trouble was that
people could not get motley to pay
for them at any price. The party
which believes in protection for its
people and country should be support-
ed by the people.
The next speaker was Charles Wal—
ters. He said that he would do all he
could to aid in the work. The next
speaker was the Rev. D. S. Thomas,
who spoke regarding the club. He
said that he is not a politician but
that he is a Republican and beneves
in Republican principles.
The next speaker was Rev, D. C.
Thomas, the father of the crab. He
spoke regarding the obligations of the
colored people to the Republican party
and how the Republican party is ob-
ligated to the colored people. He took
the hearers back to the days of Abra-
ham Lincoln, telling of the great work
the negroes did in the Civil and Spam
ish wars. He also stated thatvhe was
a minister of the gospel and n Repub-
lican and stood squarely on Republi-
can principles and will do all he can-
tor his race, party and country ant. to
elect the candidates.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Evisiting friends, thanking them for
their speeches and hoping that they
.would meet with the club again.
Much credit should be given to the
secretly of the club, William H. Hil-
liard, for his earnest efforts in bring-
lng the colored voters together.
The meeting than adjourned subject
to the call of the president. All the
members of the Twin Cities Colored
Republican Club are requested to meet
at George Pollard‘ a restaurant 41 Rall-
road avenue. and march from there to
headquarters to attend the ratification
meeting to be held Friday evening,
September 16, when Congressman B.
J. Hill will be present and deliver an
lddress.
--3 lbs. chopped Beef 26c, Schaub’
AND HIS BEANS. ‘
"(We have thld week received from W.
his famous harshest: beans. There are
Mauritius; butthegrutostof
disarm pro those grown by Mr. Boston.
more you prolific heaven. of the
Quality and please everybody
curtain; in do with trim
time they are planned and]
[on our terms. These lots are
a very liberal “mph of, chord. are level and in every way of
the most desirable character, and .
Internet at the South Norwolk
Post- Office as Second Class latter.
may”, "A.” w...“
Wehrle fined $5 for
Violating Speed laws
Ploadod Guilty to Charlie in Norwalk
Town Coart Before Jadno
E. M. Lockwood.
Robert Wclirle was fined $5 by
Judge B. M. Lockwood in the Norwalk
Court this morning for speeding his
automobile through Wail street last
Saturday night,
Wobrle was arrested and notified to
appear this morning by Captain R. N.
Morehousc. The latter stated to the
court that on the night mentioned he
saw the accused going through Wall
street, over the grade at. the tunnel. at
a speed in excess of the lawful twelve
miles per hour Captain Morehouse
said that he shouted at Wehrlo but
the latt refused to stop and simply
raised a hand and shook it back at
him.
Mr Wehrie pleaded guilty to the
charge of speeding bur evidently did
so to clear the matter up for he said
that he did not believe he could go
twelve miles an hour over the grade.
in fining him Judge Lockwood stated
that the penalty In this case was not
to serve as a precedent for those in fu-
ture cases that may arise.
Mr, Wehrle has a Pope-Tribune au-
tomobile with a motor rated at six
horse power.
HORSE CAME BACK.
lener Had Bad Scars Thinking it Had
Been Stolen, But Dllcovcrl His
Mistake.
Frank Libncr. who conducts a bake
shop at 5 Bouton street, canto to the
South Norwalk police this morning
with a. story to the effect that his dri-
ver, a fellow named Dean, had tirade
off with his horse. Libner said that the
man left the store shortly after 6 this
morning with a few loaves of bread to
deliver and had not returned. He stat-
ed that a friend had seen Dean drlv-
lug at top speed toward lloton Point
about 8 o'clock. Chief Vollmer took a
description of the animal and made
arrangements to thoroughly investl
gate the case when a diminutive lad
sent by Libncr. walked sheepishly in
to the police headquarters and said.
“Mr. Lrbncr wanted toe to tell you that
his horse and man came back all
right." The chief immediately dropped
the case.
a,
BRICK CROSS WALKS.
Mr. Hoyt Finds Experiment in That
Line to be Quite a Success
Supervisor of . Streets Samuel W.
Hoyt, Jr, has been trying an experi-
ment on the crosswalks of the city.
The present crosswalks of flags with
cobble stone between have, in many
cases, been found to be unsatisfactory
and for some time Mr. 'Hoyt has been
looking about to improve this condi-
tion. Recently he obtained permission
from the street. Commissioners to try
vitrified brick and accordingly has con-
structed a crosswalk in front of Mr.
Roth‘s residence in West street of this
material. If the brick is found to wear
well it is possible that many of the
crosswalks in the city will be con-
structed of this material.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow all services of the church
will be resumed. The church will
be reopened litter the summer vaca‘
tion during which time there has been
thorough renovation and many need-
ed repairs made. putting the edifice in
good condition throughout. The pa!-
tor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, has return-
ed and will begin his labors at once
in all departments of the church. To-
morrow morning the regular monthly
communion service will be observed.
The pastor will address the children as
usual on communion Sunday. topic.
'Beginning School." The men's bible
class will commence their sessions to
morrow, opening immediately ,8t the
close of the morning service. meeting
in the main audience room, all men are
invited. The young people’s meeting
will be led by Mrs. W, W. T. Duncan.
and will have for consideration the
topic, “The Better Country". Scripture
referenceanohn 14. 1-3: Revelations
21 1 8. The evening semen topic will
be, “The Man Who Could Not Keep
Quiet". special music at the evening
service.
ENTERTAI NED AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. Charles Dennis entertained a
company of friends at bridge whlst
Thursday afternoon at her home in
High street. The occasion was a most
delightful one and thoroughly enjoyed
by all of the guests. at: tables were
in use and a luncheon was served. The
house was very tastlly decorated for
thergflcaslon with a profusion of gold-
en ,
BUILDING Love AT A BARGAIN.
Taylor & Golden’s agency cloth by
a. advertisement in another column I
j ntoosrrstors‘osssr canosusn
rare chance to purchase building lot!
in the centre at a very low figureiantl
Quincy street. between Battier and Oil'-
can be purchased at prices ranging
from glad?“ 08:0: Fol: information
all y apprin to T -
for & Golden ‘ I!
SPECIAL CITY MIITING. »
A special city roosting will be rigged
at Arlen Hist! nanny
Gathering
Souvenirs
Militiamen Searching the
field of Bull Run for Rem
embrances of Big Battle
What the local Companies
Have Been Doing lately at
Menasses.
Headquarters Fourth Brigade.
First Division,
Bull Run, Virginia,
‘ Sept. 9. 1904.
(Special to Tire Sentinel.)
The headquarters of the Fourth Bri-
gade, First, Division, General Russell
Frost, commanding, were. moved today
from Maneuver Camp No, 1, at Manas~
sari, Virginia, to Brill Run, Virginia.
close to where was fought some of the
greatest battles of the Civil War. The
disposition of the First Division was
rnado by General Fred D. Grant, in the
defensive operations of ‘the second
problem in the maneuvers now in pro
gross,
General Frost rm red from Game at
Manassas with the entire Fourth Bri-
gade, shortly after 9 o‘clock yesterday.
(Thursday) morning. and DI’OCGQ‘IllHl
along the Manassas Road, to the War.
renton Pike. and the Bull Run post-
office, where is also located at the
snare place the general storccorrductcd
by Postmaster E. W. Wells. When the
intersection of the road leading to Mil
cheii‘s Ford was reached the Third lll-
fantry, under command of Colonel Gil-
bert ls Fitch. and guided bi ('aptain
Frank I). Layton. aide-dc ~camp,
detached and despatclicd to that point.
for the purpose of protecting it. against
any attack which might be made by
the cavalry commanded by General
Bell. of the attacking force of the Sec-
ond Division.
The rest of General Frost's corn-
marld. comprising the Firstvand-Sec-
ond lnfantrles. First Separate Cotil-
punt]. of Connecticut, and the Fifth ln~
fonlry, United States Army. with the
execptlon of one battalion of the Sec
ond infantry. proceeded to the fields
opposite the Bull Run..postoillce, where
brigade and regimental headquarters
were established. and the camp pill-lied
with the expectatiou of remaining all
night.
The Second Connecticut. Infantry
was advanced to the litre of woods
some distance away, about 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, and placed outposts and
picket lines.
The brigade wagon trains, in com-
mand of Commissary Major James K.
Crofut arid Quartermaster Major Wt!-
liarn H. Marigold, and guarded by the
battalion of the Second lnfantri' roach-
cd the camp headquarters an hour lat
er. and supplies were distributed for
the day and night.
Entreni hments and earthworks were
completed, and the work of preparing
for the defense of the camp, pitching
tents and other duties, kept the men
busy. ‘
~~A number of the soldiers while
awaiting information of the enemy’s
movements amused themselves by
hunting on the battlefield for relics of
the War. and a, number of them were
successful. one man securing a sabre,
and others bullets or other articles of
some value.
Major Marigold. of Bridgeport, who
brought his camera from home, took
a large number of views of the histor.
lcal battlefield the camps of the regi-
mental ‘orgnnlsatlons the Brill Run
postofllce to say nothing of Roxie Gas
kins the little colored girl who served
dinner to the ofiicers of the Connect
cut organizations and of Christine
Week: the cute little two year old
daughter of the postmaster.
It was not anticipated that any at
tack would be made on the camp until
after mid-night as General Bell‘s force
had nbou 12 miles to march to meet
the forces opposed to him. Conse.
quently the men retired early last
night and were aroused at 2 o'clock
this morning in readiness for an ad-
vance to meet the enemy. A slight
fight occurred yesterday afternoon
near Galnesville where the artillery of
Gen. Bell had a contest with the Third
Brigade of Gen. Grant' a division. The
enemy retired after a brief demonstra-
l. on
The First Separate Company of New
Haven which comprises a portion of
General Frost's Fourth Brigade was
highly honored today. The organiza-
tion whose officers and men are col-
ored have performed creditable work,
despite press ‘despstches sent out. dos?
crlblng l suits tendered them by cer
tall: real at: of the neighborhood.
on Yesterday General Frost detailed the
company to guard the Brigade Head
pattern here. and when General Grout
stud vedat7zfllbpmifrotn
Grovoton. where they had been direct
.lng movements all day s; portion of
the company was de oiled to act as
mm for division headhunters The
. men were highly pleased at the bolt:
. pflhioht tendered them. and
education service throughout tho
flint.
l“ 1Q!” detail.
at!
\V 35’
eratlomi would begin there early this
morning. .-
Bx- Postmaster A. C. Golding of Nor
walk. who is lspendlng the week in
Murrassas. but been a freqrrent visitor
at the camp in Mauassas, was also a
tltlltil‘ at. the camp at Bull Run, yestor.
day and today He spent several
months here during the battle of lktil
taut, and enjoyed going over the old
lumping ground. and meeting a num
ber of Old friends who still reside here.
The Medical Department of the Stain
of Connecticut. which is under the di-
rection of Lie tenant Colonel Wilbur
S. Watson, of Bnlllll'y, medical direct
or on the staff of Gen Russell Frost,
is ntme complete and efficient than at
any time in its history. Colonel Wat
sun In ably assisted in the detail of the
United States Army Division Hospital,
which comprises Lieutenanta Evans
and \Vhltconib. who, under Colonel
Watson's direction, have established
the field hospital and ambulance dross.
ing stations in the field in the roar of
the troops while in action There
are connected with the Fourth Brigade
five ambulances and eight hospital and
baggage train vehicles besides the
travolr. Bach ambulance corps com
pr‘trea a sergeant and ten men. The
vehicles are out in all sorts of weather
at all hours of the day and night, and
an over some of the roughest roads in
the territory of the maneuver opera
lions with safety and case. so well are
they managed by the men in charge.
Each wagon contains all appliances for
first aid to the sick and injured. and
some very commendable work has
been performed by the busy men under
Colonel Watson's direction. The lat-
ter has not only given much time and
detail to the establishment of the field
hospital corps. but has made most thor-
ough inspection of the sanitary condi
trons in the permanent camp of the
Fourth Brigade at Manassas He has
been exceptionally busy the [last week.
Colonel Watson has been a member of
General Froat' a staff for several years
and is popular alike with officers and
men.
The Connecticut troops participated
(Continued on Eighth Page),
Gregory
Nominated
Democrats Select the
Judge .to Succeed Himself
In Proheetii .tSourt——-Con-
vention field in Iowa ileurt
Room lhis Morning—~No
Other Candidate for the
Office.
Judge Henry W. Gregory, judge of
the Norwaik district Probate
Court, was unanimously rcnominatcd
for thlh office this morning at tho
if)cmocrai.ic probate convention, held
at the town court room. in Wall street.
That Judge Grt‘fiory would be reborn-
lnated was foregone conclusion and
the name of no other candidate was
heard.
Tire convention was called to order
shortly after it) o'clock by Attorney
Leo Davis, of the probate committee.
Ex- Major Christian Swarta, of South
Norwalk was chosen chairman and M.
H. Glover clerk
The delegates to the convention were
as follows from the towns of Norwalk,
New Canaan and Wilton. which com-
prise this district: Norwaik. M. H.
Glover. (I. S. Grumman, O E. Wilson,
Wilfred Morrison Christian Swarta,
George Tobey and James T. Powers,
New Canaan. F E. Green, S. Chaun
rey Weed, Wilton, J. C. DeWitt and-
J B. Sturg‘es. There were several abv
sentees and O. M. Bennett was alter-
‘\ note for J. B. Sturges, or Wilton.
As soon as Chairman Swarts had
called for the nomination for a judge
of probate, George S. Grumman nom-
inated Judge Gregory and Mr Glover
seconded the nomination. A loud un-
animous chorous of ayes was heard.
testifying to the popularity of the
judge.
Messers Weed of New Canaan. De-
Wit. of Wilton. and Glover, of Nor‘
valk were appointed a committee to
. unit on judge Gregory and notify him
of his nomination.
There being no further business an
adjournment. was taken.
BROKE ms: stockaos,
q...—
Dr. Bohannan Straighten Out a Tare
all of Team: on the Washington
Street Bridge.
Dr. C. G. Bohannan, who is ever
ready to lend a hand in any good cause
broke up an interesting blockade yes-_.
tcrday on the Washington street
bridge. The driver of one of the
George Hotchklss Bed Company’s
«scene had backed up the wagon in
front of the once of the Electric Bx
press on the Washington street bridge.
and the teams were unable to get by.
When a number of vehicles had stop-
over! on the bridge and were waiting for
the driver of the beef wagon to get out
oftheway Dr Chariot Bohemia lisp.
110M along, Ho inquired the cause of
I digital took NM!
HighSche oi
Crowded
One Hundred and forty
Seven Pupils Registered
Ihere attest the Popular-
ity of the institution drew-
ded Conditions Demand"
that a New Budding lie frec-
ted Soon
At the close of the first week of the
city schools the popularity of the
South Norwalk department of the High
school is attested by a registration of
one hundred forty-seven (147) schol-
urs. Of these some thirty are resi-
dent ln the East Norwalk district and
every one of the other nine districts
of the town is represented, many coni-
ing front the Norwalk districts where
two departments of the town high
school are maintained. Pupils from
the neighboring towns Ridgefieid, Wil-
ton, Darlcn, Brookside Center. Red-
dlng, etc. appreciate the standing of
this school and are on its rolls as to-
ition scholars.
Some of the entering classes, al-
though divided into me groups and re.
citing at seine hour to two different
teachers, find the seating capacity of
their respective rooms too small and
notices and movable chairs with out
desks accommodations have been
placed in three of the four class rooms
to seat the surplus, The conditions
are such that at each recitation per-
:od the pupils in t least three rooms
must vacate tliel desks during that
lesson to allow the members of that
class to have a place to recite. Not-
withstanding the crowded conditions
and the necessary confusion resulting
from this constant transfer the work
opens suspiciously, for the corps of
teachers. with Miss Charolotte Lamont
in (barge remains the. amuo as last
year, via: Mrs. S. B Welch, Miss M
Louise Smith and Miss Florence Chan
cellor, Supt. Foote spent. the entire
session Thursday at the high school
arranging the necessary seats, plan-
ning for increased blackboard space
and arranging to lessen the untoward
conditions
The pupils begin with an earnest
spirit of work and their attitude in-
(“(11108 a very profitable year Sever-
al‘ of last year's graduates, among
them Misses Helen O'Brien, Hattie
Clarke, Elczabeth Murphy, Grace Wil
molt are preparing‘to teach by taking
Normal courses. The standing of the
graduates of this school for years
past In a just cause of pride. Those
graduates last year from the New Ha:
ven Normal stood among the first of
their classes, although the largest and
best high schools 'of the state’ send
many graduates to New Haven.
The work of the various grades dur-
ing the year should result well for only
three changes in a corps of thirty- sev-
en teachers took place in this district.
The kindergarten at Knudsen Hall
had an enrollment of eighty scholars
and Supt Foote yeat‘rday transferred
a dozen to Arion Hal to equalize the
attendance Several of the class rooms
have now more than their seating on
pacify and further transfers will oc
cur Monday. It is necessary that all
who are to enter present themselves
Monday a. m. to secure a sitting. This
applies to former as well as entering
pupils.
—Men's and Boys' Caps, C'Brlen‘s.
PARKER'S POLITICAL CREATOR.
The man to whom he owes all his
advancement. in .public life. Some
mighty interesting and suggestIVe
facts in the New York Tribune, Sun-
day, September 11.
TO LET.
T0 LET—SECOND. FLOOR no.1
Henry street, South Norwalk Rent
88 Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East ave-
nue. 38 It
To LET—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS
and bath. all improvements. Chicken
house and yard. and fruit. trees. Apply
6 Winfield street. East Norwallt. as at
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—PIGS. $3. 50 PER Pam.
Stephen L. Gregory, Cranbnry. am at
FOR SALE—BILLY GOAT FOR
riding or driving. Apply at Street's
Cash Grocery, Dorian: all) It
Hebrewsilhserve feast
0f Rash liesdonnh
News Years Day Services Held by
Jews in Music Hall—Rabbi From
New Haven Present.
To day and tomorrow nearly all of
lthc Hebrew stores in town will be
rinsed while the proprietors and their
help are observing New Year’s day
——tbo beginning of the pcnitential sea-
son. A special service was held last
averting in Music Hall, which a large
number of Jews from The Norwalks
attended, Three services will be held
today and three tomorrow and there
will be another holiday one week from
Monday. A speaker from New flavor:
was present last evening and address-
ed the meeting held in Music Hall.
Singulary enough Bosh Hardonah
is not regarded as altogether a day
for rejoicing as in the Christian New
Year's Day. The reason for ,this is
that the people are on the eve of a
season of prayer and penitence which
liosh llashonah ushers in. However,
the afternoon and evening of the day
is mainly devoted to social matters
in which pleasing festive spirit pr'e
vein. The postman distributes marry
token of the day and congratulatory
notes and the wishing of “A Happy
New Year" is always the first grcob
lag between friends.
But on the morning of Rosh Has
horah the Shofar, or rnm‘s horn, is
blown in the synagogue to warn the
people that the penitentlal season is
at hand and to rouse up within them
the spirit of self-examination. The
periltential season lasts until the Day
of Atonement, which occurs on Sep-
tember 19, or ten days after Rosh
l'lashonah. This. the most solemn day
in the Jewish year, is followed three
«lays afterward by Succoth or the
Feast of Tabernacles, when the fee.-
ing of sadness which preceded it gives
place to one of joy and thanksgiving.
The frllils of the harvest season are
brought into the temples and the al
tars are decorated with fruits. grains
and flowers. The. services on that
day are of a jubilant character and
much of the nature of the Christian
Easter
GIRLS 0N STRIKE. \-
Took Exception to Discharge of One of
Their Friends and Quit Work,
Five young ladies employed at light
assembling in the PostalTypewrlter
Company‘s factory, in Norwalk. took
exception to the' action of their, so-
pcrlntendent this week in discharging
one of their number and decided to
leave. They filed down stairs to the
office but could not be persuaded to re-
turn. They were paid the amount of
ialary due them and their places
quickly filled by other girls.‘
“VICK” l8 GETTING FAT.
Reporter Victor W. Ferris, who has
been staying at. the home of his aunt.
iinues‘ to improve. Since leaving the
hospital Mr, Ferris has} gained fifteen
pounds. He hopes to be able to re-
srimc his duties on The Hour in about
two weeks.
BIRD CLUB.
The Norwaik Bird Club will meet'
next Monday evening, September 12
at the home of lies Helen Custls, 6
Union Park. Norwalk.
—Youman Derbies. O‘Brien’s.
consortia.
Mrs. J. H. Ferris, in Belle island. cpn- .
E‘iecueting
Russians flee from hp-
enese Armies under one
for the final Assault 0::
Port Arthur Which lies
Been Postponed
'I'.SING’I‘AU Sept. 10. 6 p. m.-—A
lap inese officer passed through here
today on his way to Talchow. He says
the Japanese losses at Port Arthur
during the last few days were very
heavy, exceeding 15,000, and that the
Japanese killed or wounded It the
battle of Lino Yang exceeded 20.000.
81‘ PE'ileliSBllllG, Sept 10, 8.10 a.
from Port Arthur.
dist-ovary of a Chinese story of drtile
calibre, with from 300 to 3.000 rounds
of ammunition for each piece. The
guns and ammunition were in perfect
condition. A large store of rides found
were not so good.
The Japanese,
suburban Chinese village to furnish
of a pigeon post.
population, forty villagers.
ecuterl.
Conspicuous gallantry was displayed
was GK”
and were isolated two days. Their
ammunition soon ran out. Stoncs‘and
the attackers. Finally several of
caution were dismounted and roll
down the hills upon the heads of tit,
attacking column. Ultimately forty
sailors out of, 320 coca p.ed
bi‘. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. 1.1
rn.——’l‘ here was no specific news 1
the front this morning but it cont n “
to be rep rted that the Russian s
is movin morthward froth :Mulrjd
General Kurouatkln is said to be to
Pass. The evacuation of Mull on, 0
ever, is not officially admltt ‘” »
S'l. PE’I‘ERSBURG, Sept, 10 --LIOII
tenant General Sakharoff reports th
there was no fighting yesterday.
MW”;
Talks Over Political Situation With
Judge John H. Light, or South
Nom'ko
Judge Livingston W. Cleavolaitd.
Republican nominee for governor was
in South Norwalk this morning in cot»
sultatlon with Judge John H. Liz
over matters connected with state no
,hllltt Mr. Light will present Judge
Cleaveland' as name before the convert:
tion at Hartford next Wednesday. .
—-—M. F. Ackerman & Co. are silo
ing a fine line of imported tenth
huts, also a large assortment of outings
rigid children s hats. Come in and use
t em.
BOARDING—FIRST CLASS TABLE
board :4 per week, also a few good
rooms; all modern conveniences. Mrs.
H. A. Craw, 14 Elizabeth SL, 80. Nor-
walk. . s7 6t
. 1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.l. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Butt.
mates submitted Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin.
“fried-0'.
012 tf
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Namath econ
seventy acres beautifully located.
hole to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhees Superintendent on the
grounds, «me if
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUPERFLUOUO HAIR, HOLES.
warts. permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or sear,
wrinkles. sorting flesh, nim'ilea. blm
heads, freckles. removed. Scolp treat-
ment. manlcnring. Consultation free
Madam Frances Murray, 66 So Main
street » .23 6t
PROFESSIONAL.
~FOR BALE—44 FT. CABIN WORK
in: sleep. with or without power Ap-
ply to L. G. 85 Con St, East Nor-
walk. as at
FOR SALEv-TWO FEMALE. AND
one male Toy Spaniel. registered pedt
greo. two months old. Can be seen
for a short time at 59 So. Main St.
South Norwalk, Gt 38
(you,“ utfififiifihu
otofHamilton
“he nourishes
horns .
Inquire at 38 8?;
at lncforthoaeaaonofl
MR. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN—v
Teacher of violin. will resume teach-
ing, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. etc.
aoblv Studio, ill Orchard St., Norwalk.
Monday“ s, Tuesdays and Fridays. from
2 to I It. It. . ~ ‘10”
school. or panama—nor. n.
A. Stanton will resume reacting am.
at which
will be taught Watts and lThorsten,
with all new and popular society done-
63. School open witholols lessons.
at Arlen:
0p. Lathes,
at the draw bridge.
WANTED.
WANTED—A HUSTLING YOU
man to sell new campaign now
Quick seller and big profits. Send, 25¢
for sample and prices Money refill:
ed if not satisfied. . Lewis Mfg.f if?
31 ’ i:
Newark, N. J.
WANTED-olMMEDlA'l‘BLY GOO
cook and laundress. Apply at 27 W '
Ave., Norwalk.
wmrso -— commuter aim.
for general housework. Call evenings.
43 Elmwood avenue. I 's t
w-——._——- . t
._..... -.... ”u...“
wanna-- rouse GIRL no
light work. must be good at. fig“!!!
and plain writer Address K. this ~,
fice '
WANTED -- srnanv mm
ment to an experienced tin-sin
Stark Brothers, Stamford, Ct. 88
WANTED—CUTTBBS AND T
mlng cutters on Iadlss' fine shoes.
dress Box 518 New Canaan. Ct ,
wanna—Purine A cuss , gr
six to learn a nice paying bl: '
Business or branches of it tough .
sortable. $500up. day or evening of
call soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam"
cis Murray.
Lear—cont) LINK ransom
East. Norwalk. between East av »
autumn réw
be Mid it returned to the am
fine of The Sentinel.
FOUND-AT THE
Mdbu
---l’reparotions being Mailer "
m. ~Workman attached to the St. Po~ ‘
torsburg torpedo factory have rotill'lted 1
The defenses, they " v
assert, were largely augmented by. the",
levy thirteen miles from tho foflrfim'
lt consisted of 300 Krupp guns of large;
it is related, made - ‘
arrangements with residents of’ the".
information front the fortress by means ,
The plan was dln'
vulgcd by Chinamen and the whole, I
by two tOIIiDtll'llefl of sailors who were 2‘
cut off in the bills by the Japanese:
boulders were buried at the headset _
Jones CLEAVELAND HERE. 5‘ ,
Mi.
Norwalk Chronicler