Hummus like SIIIIIII frees Uprooied. Icic- grapli. islepIIqu. Electric light and fire Alarm Wires Put on of Commission. and Sailing Graftllamaged The 'mdst severe storm in several months spent its force over The Nor- walks during the night and caused much havoc, the hurricane-like wind taking with it whole trees and great limbs as though they were more sap- Iings. Trolley cars were blocked for hours this morning, telephone and telegraph wires for miles about were out of com- mission and along the shores were dis- tributed many ymall yachts and other craft not yet taken out of commission for the season . 'iuroughout the greater part of yes- terday there was a drizzle, but the ele- ments did not begin to show their an- ger until evening, when the first pre- monition of a severe storm came in the form of brief showers interspersed with lightning and thunder. As the night advanced the storm became more severe and during the small hours of - I17 / (Continued on Eighth; Page). MISS CARLINS PARTY. .Twelve Friends Entertained In Horror of Birthday Anniversary. Miss Ruth Carlin gave a birthday party, Wednesday afternoon and even- ing in honor .of her twelfth anniver- sary. to twelve of her friends. The young people had a delightful tl‘ine. Games were played, banjo and piano selections wore rendered. Afterward a collation was served. The hostess received many tokens in remembrance of the occasion. The little foiks.all voted Miss Ruth a charming entertainer. Among those present were the Miss. es Blossom Smith Viola Volght. Ea- ther Merriam. Mabel Miller Eva Rich- ards. Beatrice Morehead, Agnes Mock ler Ruth Carlin. Master Frank Field, (Arthur Merriam. John SlegmulleI and 'Abram Fiagg. BOATSJ'IUG THE HARBOR TODAY. Oystering Was Suspended Owing to Bad Weather. Owing to the heavy easterly winds that have been blowing for the past few days, a large number of. boats are today anchored .ln Bridgeport har- bor. none. of the oyster boats daring to trust to the threatening clouds. There is at present, nearly a hundred and fifty oyster bolts and the scene that they present is a beautiful one. “PREPARATIONS FOR A REVIVAL.” _ At the First Methodist prayer meet- ing, this evening. the pastor will be- gin a series of brief talks on the gen- eral subject, "Preparations for the lie- vival." The dates and topics will be as followsli .I’v September 5 “The preparattion of Prayer." ~ 2} . September «2 “The Preparation 6, of Meditation.” :. September Michal-"The Preparation Of the Heart. I “ 3 October 6!h-“Th_e Preparation of [he Feet. -f‘ The members of the church and con- gregation are earnestly invited to at- tend the service this evening, which will be the first general gathering of the people in a social service after the summer vacation. At the close of the service all are requested to remain for a. few moments of handshaklng and social fellowship. , UNION CARDS REMOVED. M. A. Ready. secretary- of the Local Bartenders' Union, has taken out cards from two saloons In Norwalk. One of the proprietors. John Kilboy. of Water street, Mr. Ready alleges. refuhed to give up his card and accordingly the matter has been placed in the hands of Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany. There are two saloons in South Norwalk that will probably have their cards removed because of In fringenient of the Union laws, _Baav 0 HL ' . Albert Noble. of New York city, was the guest of M. A. Ready. of South Norwalk, Wyesterdsy ‘ PRESIDING ELDER’B VISIT POBT‘ . PONID It was expected that the New Presl- dlng Elder of this District the Rev. John Andrus; D. ’0. would visit the First. Methodist Church. next Sand" evening and preach. Owing to a dedi- cahoryssrviceinflewYoI-h. whichDr. Adam must amnd. be has had to re- luctantly postpone his visit until later In manlL The poster of the church will therafoi‘o preach on Sunday night instead at Dr. Adams as “pounced. «and: us Theta." sousoucs. The ointm- ti “ Harry and William Jangor ends: and lumen at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. Hungarian Republicans Hold Enthusiastic Meeting Instrumental Selections by the Newly Formed Band, and Speeches by Club Members. -m- The lel‘m had very little effect on the enthusiasm of the South Norwalk Hungarians, who assembled at head- quarters ln Railroad avenue, last even- lug to the number of nearly one hun- dred. for the purpose of arranging for the campaign. James P. Punselt, the leader of the Hungarian-American Band, was present with his promising musicians and several delightful se~ lections were heartily encored Stephen Balaas called the meeting to order and explained the objects of the gathering. It was the unanimous opin- ion of the assemblage that there be organized a. Hungarian branch of the South Norwalk Republican Club During the discussion of the overt- ing remarks were made by Rev, Ga. briel Danus, Joseph F. Vedas. Daniel Bordon. Emory Kardas, Daniel Vedas, John Csako. John Ungavary and John Hallas. Officers were elected as follows: President, Emory Kardas; Secretary. Joseph Vedas; Treasurer, Daniel Bar- dos. it was voted to join in the big club ratification meeting on Friday evening. when Congressman Hill will speak in connection with other local speakers. A moetln of the club will also be held on Mond evening. Regular weekly meetings will be held during the cam- paign and systematic work performed by the members. , At the close of last nights meeting forty members were enrolled. Political Notes. The Hungarian Democrats of South Norwalk turned out In large numbers last night, despite the storm. and showed themselves enthusiastic for the work of the party, at a meeting held in John Rodway‘s bail in Mechanic street. Nearly 150 Hungarians were present. They were addressed by A. Arslandcr, of New York city. and J0- scph McKay. of South Norwalk, who spoke in their own language; also by Christian Swartz, Edward Barrett and John Keogh. A number of prominent Norwalk Democrats held a meeting last evening at the Democratic headquarters in the Gazette building and talked over plans for the campaign. There has been some talk of organizing a marching club, but the proposition does not meet with much. favor. Lloyd Nash. of Westport, represent- ing the Twenty-fifth Congressional District. and Strong Comatock. of WII~ tom. the Twenty-sixth District. were named as vice-presidents of the Re- pubiican state convention in Hartford. yesterday, J. Belden Hurlbutt. of Norwalk. was appointed on the resolutions commit- tee, resprcsenting the Twenty-sixth Congressional District. at the Republi- can convention in Hartford, yesterday. DcWitt C. Roscoe, of New Canaan. rep- resented the Twenty-sixth District on .he credential committee. while Jud ge Joseph R. Taylor, of South Norwalk, was on the permanent organization committee. and E E. Gorham, of East Norwalk, on the rules committee. A meeting of the South Norwalk Re pubiican Club campaign committee will be held at headquarters this even- ing to perfect the arrangements for Friday night's ratification meeting. The program has not yet been pre- pared. but, it is known that Congress- man E. J, Hill will be present and make an address, 'together with speeches by local club member's The Hungarian-American Band will. play. All colored voters are requested to meet at George E Pollard‘s restau- rant. 41 Railroad place. at 7: 30 and march from there to headquarters Quittner's building. to attend the rat itication meeting to be held Friday ev- ening, September 16th, when Congress- man E J. Bill will be present and do liver an address The Italian Republican Club.will hold an important meeting at their room in Ely avenue this evening at 8 o'clock to arrange for the Republican Club rally to be held tomorrow even— ing. Miss Minerva Nash, of West street is visiting her brother. Dr, Albert Nash, of Newark. ‘ Herbert Dalton is in town, the guest of his father. B. W. Dalton. in Main street. The committee of Catholic Union Council‘s bazar will meet this evening undertaking. Bishop McMahon Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion, will hold a meet- ing tomorrow evening. TRAINING FOR FOOTBALL SEA- , SON. . The High School boys have been training for the football season. The prospects are that the team will be somewhat lighter than last year‘ s. but It Is believed it will be able to give a good account of itself on the hold F. E. Light. of South Noewnlk. son of Judge Light, is captain of the team, and Theodore Patterson is manager Manager Patterson has already ar- ranged a hum of games. The open. Ing contest .qu be played on the dyko ' held Sepi- so, with New Rochelle High. Among the men whosplayssd on last year's team and are back at school are: Frank Burke. full but. George Csvaosugh. quarter: Matt Kan- eaiy. half back: Capt. light, Whack: ma Carter tackle. John Schute, hammer luscious-o. Is coschlngfitho to talk over matters pertaining to the been a1 of the "Hill" this season. ‘ VENING AIOOOIATID VIII. NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A IPECIAL Will. AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Freighter Hun IlsIIIIIe Norwalk Propeller “Eagle" Sent to (iciicndcr's Point to Prevent Ilur laundering During the Storm of last Night—Vessel Was leaking Buffetcd about by the gale that threatened to put her and her crew at the bottom of tboSouIId, in one of the severest storms that has struck this section in years, the freight steam- ‘er Eagle was run ashore on the east end of Collender‘s Point at 5 o’clock this morning by her captain. Preston Hart. to save her from founderiug. None of the crew was Injured, all re— nIainlng on board while Captain Hart came to South Norwalk by train to see about having the bout floated. The steamer left New York at mid— night, Captain Hart states. with a fair wind and with every prospect of reach- ing South Norwalk safely. The bruit carried a good sized cargo, but despite .IIIs. proceeded along nicely uutII on New Rochelle. Then the storm beat down upon her with all Its fury and it looked for a time as though the boat and her crew would never live to see the gale out. Waves broke over the boat and soon it was ascertained that the vessel had sprung aleak, the con« tinuni pounding straining some of her planking. Despite the best efforts of the crew. who were put to work at the pumps by Captain Hart, and the use of the siphon and buckets, it was seen that the craft could not stand the gale much longer. and, rather tnau It'l his boat founder In the Sound. the captain turned her nose for the shore, striking at the east end of Colic-rider's l‘olnt. At the time the boat was headed in [111' storm was so severe that Captain Hall was unable even to see the Stum- ford light and had to run the wait in as best he could When the raptuin left for South Nor- walk, about 6 o‘clock. the crow wort preparing breakfast. Captain 'Iiart stated this morning that he did not know how badly the boat had been damaged by the storm. A wrecker will be sent down this afternoon in an on— Ilravor to pull the Eagle off and she will be brought to South Norwalk. CAUGHT FRUIT THIEVES. Officer Silk Faund Six Culprits in Un ion Park. For some time the residents of Un- ion Park have‘ been aggrevated by the depregatlons of boys, who would take advantage of every opportunity and steal fruit from their yards. An ap- peal was made to Chief of Police Thomas Bradley who assigned Officer Bryan H. Silk to the c,ase That fleet footed policeman took a trip to the Park yesterday afternoon and lay in wait until school was out. The boys started in to make their customary daily raid when the officer pouncedron them and placed six under arrest, Edward Brennan. William Mc- Mullen, John Faheu. John McKcon, Charles Hull and Thomas Beagen. They were notified to appear before the court this morning.. but the case was continued until Saturday at 9 o'clock ‘ JIMMIE MACE! WATCH. James Mace who conducts a boot- blacklng establishment in front of the Gasette building thought that he had found a prise Tuesday afternoon. Jim« rule was leaning over the rail of the Wall street bridge contemplating the beautiful (Y) mud'flsts down the har- bor when his eyes in the course of their scanning espled a watch lying on a rock underneath the bridge Jimmie kept the information to himself and quietly secured a row boat and after much effort lauded his treasure which instead of being a valuable gold time. piece as it appeared from a distance, proved to be a worn out dollar affair. NORWALK FIREMEN’S DELE- GATES. The annual convention of the Con. nectlcnt State Firemen will be held next Wednesday and Thursday at East Hartford. The delegates from Nor- walk so far selected are the following: Phoenix Engine Company—A. A. Chin- ery, Jr.. Smith Northrop. Pioneer Hook and ladder Company—Clarence Button, W. F. Ranch. Fire Police-— John D. Milne. Howard V. Worden. Hope Hose Company hasn't chosen its delegates yet. NEIOHIORHODD SEWING BEES. Neighbhrhood sowing bees have Ibo In vogue among the lattice The one held last week at Mrs. Francis H. sun's. of Elmwood avenue. happened as most open the birthday of the host- ess. and Mrs Nash was surnrlmd by the appearance of the traditional cake and candles. cuts ..wsre sot-spit at In o’clock, Mrs. T. B Mash, Miss Martha Hallock. Mrs. W. o. Nash, and Mill lulu Andrews. of Brooklyn. assisting ...._..._,._.. . Eight of big Bull 5 (row liars Drowned m Philadelphia Vessel isrloi W. Durham Goes Down In the Delaware Riven—Two Min Saved. WILMINTON, Dei.. Sept. far—A tug- bortt supposed to be the Israel W. Dur- ham. of Philadelphia. In slink in the Delaware River. A. weasel which had been In tow ls‘ ashore on the Jersey side of the river. The tug lies in 2) font of Willl'l‘ with the smoke stack partly showing. Not. rig is known re- garding the fate of or crew of six men. ' .-.-._.. It, has been learned that five of the lugs crew of six including the captain. were drowned. together with three men employed by the American Dredg- ing Company. who w re on the Israel Durham. A man no ed Jackson. one of the crew and John Williams on em- ploys, of the American Dredging Cum puny. were saved. CIIIIIIIcl filth [in MI liiiiilii’l of mud infantry Says, IIu Officers learned Mucii‘at Manussas. and hip Had Advantages Over State (lump III on Interesting interview, last eve- fling, Col. Gilbert 1.. Fitch of the Third Connecticut infantry xpmssed the be- lief that the annual }Illltary (mt-amp- meat at Ninntic has i , times past been characterized by tooimuch entertain- ment. The colonel adc no bones of saying that the custom of whole sale visiting at the jcncampmout on certain days, and the obligation officers and a tendency to interfere with the grand results aimed at in an encamp- ment of the sort Col. Fitch made this statement in the course of a liftie talkab‘oul the re- cur manoeuvres at Manassas. In the absence. of mli'h entertainment and Vir‘iling the colonel found one of the good features of the week at MuIIassm. lie expressed the belief that in future better results would be obtained by sending one regiment at. a time to NI- antlc. and havethetu camp there with a batalilon of regulars. or even a mi, gatie. if. there were room enough. Speaking about the work at Mauassas. Colonel Fitch said: . "We officers who ride on- horseback and the fellows who hike on foot may feel altogether diiif‘l'cnt about the Manussas manoeuvres.‘ The general opinion among the officers of my regi- ment Iii that the manoeuvres were an excellent thing for the officers. They had opportunity to learn a great many things they could never learn in the volunteer service. where the tactics were in a measure similar to these pursued at Niantic. Above all they learned that it is more essential to limit after the health of their men and keep them in gOOII humor thu’n it is to exe cute the drill and manual of arm: faultiossly. It is ham to tell just but the boys feel about Manassas, 1 my- self have heard no grumbling or kick- lng and have not heard a man say he was sorry he went Personally I am in favor of going there every time the opportunity is presented. Speaking from the enlisted men‘s point of view. I think that perhaps it would be pref- erable to them to go to camp with a battalion or a brigade of regulars in- stead of going out every year for man- -ouvres such as those at Manassas. believe all the enlisted men like the idea of being encampcd with regulars. They learn to do things as they should be done. and they acquire that nI;IItary air and bearing that distin- ”dishes a regular. Such an arrange ment could be carried out readily at llinn to. instead of sending the whole brigade there at once. one regiment at a time could be sent into camp. with sav, a battalion of regulars. In my opinion our own State encampment ls too near home. You see it is visited by so many people that on certain days it takes on the aspect of a county fair rather thauIa military encampment. There Is entirely too much entertain ing, but that In of course in a way on voidable. So for as i am concerned myself, .I feel that I have learned more down there in these nine days than i would In the same number of years at Niautic. i feel confident that after .the men have had an opportunity to set rested. they will all be glad they went to Mauassas. and will be- glad to a— me it would have been more desirable from the standpoint of the mlllatlamen Io have the manoeuvres extend over a period of ‘at least two weeks. By such arrangement. the men could have been worked up to the long hikes grad- ually, and would have been unsound and in dt condition for the «trying marches and constituents." M... -7». an.“ TOWN VITAL OTATICTIOI. lwlimcd themselves to be under to en- E Iorlain these visitors; had a bad iniu; once on the discipline of the troops 80 “tip in a year or two. It strikes . EN TIN " farewell TIISiuIieIIIs Messrs. Buutwuli, Caner and Arnold leave Next Week for Colgate Academy. New York. to Study for the Minislrv Despite the storm. a number of the lllelllilol‘s‘uf the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday lll'IlllUI and their friends gath- ered at the lecture room of the church last evening, and hold the first social of the season. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to Messrs. Bottl- wall, Caney and Arnold, who are to leave next week for study at Colgate Academy In Western New York. The entertainment Included a duct by George Hirst and Miss Lauretta I). Ainsworth. accompanied by MISS ldella Darrow at the piano. and solos by Miss Ainsworth. 'l‘licn followed an Inter. eating address by Rev. Mr. Woods, of Rownytou, who took for his subject. "Education." Arthur Ganey was heard in a fiveminute talk on Y. M. C. A. work. Clifford Arnold spoke on “As He Views It" and Alfred iloutweil was heard in a short speech on "lmoklng Ilackwnrt." Mr. Mills concluded the entertainment with an address on the subject, “Without an Education." At the close the young ladies served cake and coffee and a general social time was enjoyed. OBITUARY RECORD. MRS, MARIANNA JONES. Mrs. Marianna Jones. widow of the I:Itc Charles Jones, died yesterday af- icruoon at her home in Wilton. The funeral will be held from her late residence Saturday afternoon at 2.30 mm Interment will he in Green- wood Cemetery. EDWARD GILMORE. Edward Gilmore died last night at his home. 28 Taylor avenue, after a lingering illness. Deceased was twen~ ty-oue years and seven months of age. lie is survived by a mother and two sisters tomourn his death. Funeral services will be held Saturday after- noon, Rev. H. B. Carpenter officiating Mr. Gilmore was a ppomlucut member of the South Norwalk Baptist Church and his loss will be especially felt there. FUNERAL 0!" MRS. SHAW. Funeral services «over the remains of Mrs. Abram Sha’w will be held tomor- row nftcrnoou at 2.30 from her parents home in Smithviile. FUNERAL OF MRS. GAltVEY. The funeral of Mrs._Mnrgart-t Garvey was held this afternoon from her late home in Connecticut avenue. .1 L.- BUYS OLD I'IAT FACTORY. Luther M. Wright Acquires the Cro— fut a Knapp Property. Luther M. Wright purchased yester day afternoon at auction the old Crofut A‘s Knapp property at the corner of North Main and Union streets. The property as sold by Taylor A Golden. agents. ad the price paid was $8,200. Mr. Wright will use the property for a carriage repository and blacksmith shtm. moving his present business from Madison street to his new purchase as soon as possible. KEPT TABS ON CONDUCTOR BROWN. The case of lrtls W. Brown. a form- er conductor. charged with embossle most by agent. of $4 from \the Connec- ticut Railway omnpany. came up in the City court. New Haven. before Judge Tyner yesterday morning. Nine charges were made by the trolley company and 17 detectives were pre- sent to give evidence in the case. .I. Birney Tuttle. of New Haven. and John Keogh, of South Norwalk, defended Brown and Harry G. Day assisted Prosecuting Attorney Webb for the state. This is the first time a conduc- tor has been tried on such a charge and a long trial and a hard fought one is expected WANT To PLAY THE R d: 0’8 The Newdelds baseball trum, of Bridgeport, who were defeated this season by the R t G' s. played the St.. Joseph' s, of Bridgeport. Sunday at Hollister Heights, and succeeded In run by Bond, third baseman for the Newfields, and several three buggers Is now desirous of arranging another game with the R A: Gs before the season closes. The Newfleld‘s mana- flonld give the corset shop boys a bus- e. . . . a—W PAINTER: To HOLD BAKE. The Psiutors' Union Voted at their adjourned meeting last‘ night to hold a ciambake Thursday evening.J Septem ' was .st Dbrlon’s Point. Jirvlug Dunning was named as chairman of the committee having the arrange- ments in charge. The members will take the 7. 45' trolley for' the Point. The houses hiya been invited to attend. NDRWALK HISTORICAL IOCIETY. Owing tot stormlast evening I « --,- Our-I mesa-t; ,Thef’dWm F risen - ‘ armaments “ ‘. Pretty Home Wedding Barcmcuy Yesterday Willis H. Sellook and Miss Florence 8. Bell Married at the Bride's Home in East Norwalk. The InaIriIIgo of Willis H SCHOOL! the well known Norwalk clothiel‘. to Miss Florence Bliss Bell. was SOIODII- at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs George S. Hell, 48 love avenue, East Norwalk. The ceremony was a quiet and IIIIostcnIalious affair only the immediate family and a few Intlm friends being present. The geremony was performed by Rev. Franklin Buell, pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational church. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Helen Maud Hell. and Miss Caro- wodding march was played by Miss Disbruw at the piano and Miss ()Ilve Gray. violinist. The parlor. lnwhich the wedding took place. was very at’ tractivcly decorated with potted plants ferns and golden rod At the close of the tercmony a wedding supper was served by Caterer F. A. Lane after which Mr, and Mrs. Selleck departed on an early evening train for a honey moon to be spent among the White Mountains. On their return they will reside in Norwalk. Both bride and groom received a handsome array of wedding gifts from their numerous friends FIRE lN EAST NORWALK. Chimney In Frank Sherwood's Called Out Department The chimney of Frank SherWood's house in East Norwalk. at the corner“ of Belts Place and Harvey avenue. caught fire this been just about 12 o'clock. An alarm was sent in and Mayflower Hook & Ladder company responded on the jump. When they arrived the fire was blazing merrily, but by the quick use of two extinguis- hcrs thev managed to put out the n --i piont blaze. On th way to the fire a bid named Ellison, about six years old. got in front of the truck and was knocked down. one of the wheels pas, House injured. The cause of the fire is thought to him; have duo toJlIe accumulation of soot. about a barrel of which owns to- ken from the chimney. CLAIM THEY WERE OVER CHARGED. Case of Grocer Raymond Against Mr. and Mrs. Bette. More evidence Was heard this morn- Ing in the case of Grocer George W. Raymond versus Mr. and Mrs Le Grand Betta. inthe Norwalk Court. The case is a difference of opinion of the mount of a grocery bill and is being heard before Judge Joseph R. Taylor and a jury of twelve men. The planliff claims that the defend- ants owe him a. bill of 8158. while the defendants on the other band claim that they were so much overcharged that the plaintiff is really indebted to them The firm of Hurlhelt and Davis rep - resent the plaintiff while Mr. and Mrs Belts side of the case is being looked after. by Attorney John S. Seymour. WANTED. wiIAVAN'I'EO—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO light house- work in family of three. Call 156 Main street Norwalk s 15 3t housework. Apply 18 Haviland St. So Norwalk. , all fit WANTED—WILL PAY SPOT CASH for good second-hand National cash register. Address by mail ”flood 0r der‘ Box 672. core pf this paper. all (it WANTED—AT ONCE. A FARM. not less than forty acres with dwelling. Within five miles of Norwalk. Price somewhere near $2,000. all cash. See soon the J. B. Lawrence Agency, 1‘2 South Main street, South Norwalk. Ct. s13 3t WANTED—PUPILS, A CLASS or six to learn a nice paying business. Buslnus 0| branches of it taught I'Olt sounbie. $5 00le. day or evening class. call soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam Frui- cls Murray. a23 6t ausrusss uorrcss. W IF YOU HAVE ANY STOVES OR M trimming them to a tune of 30 go 4_ any store made. Furnaces also c‘esu The feature of the game was the home! 0‘1 and '89“de by u", Newfleld players. This team or, Paper Hanger and Decorator. ger Is‘qulte confident that his nine a ranges that need repairs. send postal to R C. Thompson. 262 East Ave, East Norwalk. Can furnish repairs for s13 61 J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAINT zed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clockI lino Ruth Taylor, a young friend. 'l‘he' sing over his foot. He was not badly‘ WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL ' WEATHER FORECAO Fair tonight. except rain In Maine. Friday fair cooler In I Mains tonight; brisk to high was Iy winds, dimlnllhlnq In for". laps Ht’lll‘t V huuihwu Reported that Inviu . Evacuated lcnlai-esSlil Incidents cf theiiailia oliau Yang. and and Advances Made MUKIIEN. Sept. li.-Bverythlng ll quiet. here. The Japanese have mum! southward. and it Is even reported thlt they have evacuated Wood. The be» lief prevails here that the lull may continue for seven“ weeks. Stirring” [incidents at the battle of Lino Ya are the sole topics among the unicorn and soldiers here. Heroic feats lire fo‘ counted and the desperate until,“ ithe Japanese charges south of his Yang and their incredible advah'go, repeatedly over the dead bodies of Ni liUillI‘alit‘h are constantly alluded The Russians also made 8mm rile, onei (Hunger among the must "it liaul being that of the Morihank-f'dfl meut headed by its w0unded colonel 'l‘he youthfulness of the Japanede dbl- dlcrs surprised the Russians. Hold Of them are not more than eighteen y it! old. _ Continued on North Page ' GONE! 80 PER CENT. .0!’ PEACH RO c ,, i Don't delay longer! 100 boats of fancy peaches going Friday At priced running from 600 up. United Grocery Company 20 North Main street. ENJOYING CONTINENTAL TB Letters received by EllrMRYOI' Gui tlan Swarlz rom his daughter. Miss Helen Swartz, who Is in Germnhif lit company with Mrs A. A Graham and daughter Kate are to the client flint the party are enjoyin: their contineib‘ tal trip to the utmost They arrived at Hamburg after a pleasant ,il voyage and from there went in den. where they will remain at l :u', . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 800 The members of the ludusiri , . gue of the Norwalk Methodls ‘ ' spent a very pleasant event night In Sunday schooilroom". the weather not been inclemen rooms woud probably have been I Presi dent .l. Fred Bryant presided the business srssion and ex' speeches were made by 0. and Frederick Chatterton. EXTENSION TO WATER M The South Norwalk Water Co sinus held an informal meetingy (lui afternoon to discuss some in relation to extending the main’ to the Standard Oil Coup ll plant In atcmdance with the , the lily meeting This afteruoo (ommissionors will meet with Supp tendent Mills. of the company. no contract will be agreed upon. ‘ ‘ TO L.ET 'ro LET—FURNISHED Rob let for one or two gentlemen with without board In private family Keyacr Place. East Norwalk, lion and repair; for particulars. price inquire at Layign's Roll ' Arnncy. 5 Railroad Ave. Sou walyk ,- .__. _.. __.- . __.....,.. FOR SALE. FOR sALE:No. a cook or." In good condition. Apply 16 Van Z‘a street East Norwalk.1II FOR SALE—THREE SKEP Italian bees In new patent dovetsi hives. Enquire of owner. 6 WI‘ street, East Norwalk FOR SALE —- SMITH PR tIpewriter. No 4; in perfer ‘ $50. if sold this week H. msn Jr.. Satrgatuck. Ct FOR sALE—uorabtrmr ,. erly Hotel Hamilton inquire at Main street. Est: FOR SALE—HIII‘RER- AND “I i i mates submitted .\ddress.‘Msdlson "l! ‘0" “I A W'W'VM‘I‘ street, foot of Franklin. lip Lulhm .-.I.. ma ff CEMETERIES. PROFESSIONAL. Riverside Cemetery—Maw]. . MRS. AMY WOOD- DIME—VOCAL lessons. 6 Seymour street. South Nor- walk. :12 III. MR. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN— Teacher of violin. ’will resume teach- ing. Monday. Sept. 1!. For etc... sopiv Studio. If Orchard 3L. Hermit gland‘q'm s. Tuesdays all! Fridays; got-fl SCHOOL OF DANCINO-u-PROK D. A. Stanton will Mme teaching dance—- ing for the scum of fled-l5. at which will be alts and room. seventy acres beautifully Lots to suit all. it Is wise BEGINNING 'I‘HDRSDAY 'Weinit’s Cider Mill.- "I one. South Norwalk will he and and Thursdays will} on
Norwalk Chronicler