I ESTABLISHED up. First up in Campaign L“Republicans and Demo mail of South Norwalh iield Rallies last Night—.- lloosevelt. and fairilanks .flag floated to, the breeze I l With,.plellty_of red tire and enthus- Iasm, with martial music, marching and the flinging to the breeze of a big banner, the Republicans of South Norwalk formally opened the campaign suspiciously last night. The enthus. iasm displayed last night reminded the citizens of the times before the‘elec- tion four years ago. when the Hill Bat- talion made things lively for Martin. lay and Roosevelt. At a big- ratifica- tion meeting held after the marching. with speeches by Congressman E. J. Hill and other well-known politicians. the Republican cause in South Nor- walk received a big boost that will doubtless show with good results when the votes are counted in November. Shortly before 8 o'clock the line formed in front of Republican head- quarters In Railroad avenue. 'llIe procession. headed by the Hungarian band of twenty- five pieces, first march cd through Monroe street, up South Main street and through Washington street to the Mahackemo, where the lines were halted and the band stop- ped playing long enough for a mag- nlllcent flag to be swung to the breeze .Just as the flag was put/in position, the band struck up “Oh, Columbia the Gem of the 0c.ean" The effect was .very pretty and when at the close three cheers Were suggested for Roosevelt and Fairbanks they were given with a will. The line then marched to headquarters in the Quittncr block and filled the hall to its c.apaclty Lt is estimated that close to 400 people were Continued on Sixth Page. . ——.....__._£__._ , i LOW'S ORCHESTRA BENEFIT. Lara. Attendance at the Reich POInt .Paviilon to Enjoy Event. The benefit tendered Professor Wil- liam Low and his excellent orchestra in the pavilion at Roton Point, last night was one of the most enjoyable as well as largely attended of the sea- shore events this season. The orches tra was augmented for the occasion to ten pieces, and the selections rendered were of an excellent character. Mr. Low received many congratulations and was in his usual happy frame of mind. responding to a number of en- cores. With tonight the dancing season comes to a close after a most success- ful run from the latter'part of June. SALVATION ARMY WORKER HERE F. Croft. one of the most prominent Salvation Army workers In the Bow ery. New York city. known as the Sec- ond Sam Jones. Is in town today. the guest of Captain Wilbur and Wife. Mr. Croft will conduct a torpedo revival service this evening at the Salvation iArmy Hall in South Main street. A lively meeting in promised all who at- tend. Mr. Croft states that the work here has progressed rapidly since Carr tain Wilbur took charge. and he is much pleased with the results. Cap taln Wilbur and wife have been here only four months. ' ‘ infill GEORGE WEEKS SURPRISED. . George Weeks was tendered a sur— prise last evening at his home in (Woodward avenue by about thirty of his friends the occasion being the twonty~second Anniversary of his birth- day. The surprise was complete, but after recovering from the unexpected arrival of the guests. the host proced ed to give the visitors a merry time. Games and music were enioved and towards midnight a line collation was served. REPUBLICAN PROTECTION CLUB. A Republican Protection Club was 'organlaed in South Norwalk ycsi'i'lI day. with a membership of twenty-two. .The onlcera elected were: President—C W. James. Secretary—J. Randolph. Sergeant-storms—R. Paterson. Treasurer—C. Jones. The meeting place is at 178 Wash- ington' ‘streel. South Nor-walk. PUBLIC PROHIBITION MEETING. The Prohibition Alliance will hold a public meeting at the home of Sylveo ter Sherwood. 89 Washington street. Monday evening. September 19. If the weather should be clear. it is possible that the meeting will be held out of doors. There will be an address by the Rev. Oscar Farsi, of Map River. who Is dialing a round of the country . for the Prohibitioniats. Any one in- terested is oordlallr invited to attend. BOAT DISAPPEARED IN STORM The little cabboat “Adios." owned by W 8 Gavanuh and Charles E. Johnson. Jr. broke loose from her “Gregory’s Point during our: big storm and noth- her has —&torsd at the South Narnia I’d-tonic. as Second Class Matter. m... .... lwo Months in no for Don Juan. St. Carlos Ploaded Guilty to. Keeping Disorderly House—John Bush Guilty of Statutory Burglary. When the case of John Bush was reached in the superior criminal court yesterday afternoon. he first pleaded not guilty but later retracted and pleaded guilty, to statutory burg- lary in entering the warehouse of Wheeler Bros. at South Norwalk at midnight. January 16 and stealing a number of tools. Bush was dressed in a sailor suit yesterday as he appeared before the bar for trial. He acknowledlled that he took the tools and said that he rai- sed the window and crawled through Into the factory. l-lis home is in South Norwalk, where he has lived all his life and where his people still reside. He acknowledged that he had once be- fore been arrested for the theft of a revolver. At this point, State Attor- ney Fesscnden slated to the court that the case was one that Mr. Carter, his assistant. had handled and that per- sonally he knew nothing of it or of Bush's past record. and asked to have the case laid over until next Tuesday' when Mr. Carter will be in court, This the court granted. A .all colored man with the high sounding name of Don Juan St. Carlo. changed his former plea and pleaded guilty of keeping a disorderly house In South Norwalk. He was represented by Attorney Root. who succeeded in getting him off with a sentence of two months in jail. As the prisoner had al- ready been three months in jail. it Is practically a punishment of five months. Dusky Julia Johnson, who told the jury a fairy tale Thursday afternoon about belpg given the ring of her mis- tress to pawn by another girl who worked in the household, and which :he did pawn for 35, not knowing whose it was and believing It was the engagement ring of her friend, was convicted yesterday of the theft .of the diamond. A verdict was reached in 15 minutes and sentence deferred un- til noxt Week. For as assuLt with intent to kill Leonard D. Barnum, in Danbury. on July 4. by stabbing him, John Kennedy on his plea of guilty escaped with a jail penalty of two months. Henry Wolf and Raymond Tedico, ~l-anced their pleas to guilty of enter- ing Ilenry ()sborn’s house at the noon hour of June 22. intending to steal, but scIIchIcc was deferred until next week. Bertram Arnold. who denied his guilt at the time of arraignment. yes- terday retractcd and pleaded guilty to the theft of a camera and a silver set from E, G. Burnham's steam vacht Seabird. Sentence was deferred. JOSEPHINE FLOATED AGAIN. Was on The Mud Flats off The Non walk Launch Works Throughout Yesterday. The steamer Josephine which went the Norwalk Launch Works. Thursday night. was floated on last evenings high tide. Apparently she was unin- jured. The Josephine. as told in these ciumns yesterday. had delivered a load of frieght in Norwalk from the sunken steamer Eagle and was on her say back to South Norwalk. CATHOLIC FAIR IN WE8TPORT. The Catholics of Westport are hold- ing a fair at the old church in that place. The fair was opened Thursday night and last night a farce entitled. ‘ “l)ont Borrow a Baby,“ was presented before a good sized audience. The cast of characters included. Julia Deni don, Margaret Finn Robert Williams Elizabeth Hawks. May Brady and Pat: rick Dates. The play was successfully given reflecting much credit upon Miss Kathren McCann, who staged the at fair At the close dancing was en- joyed to music by Svec' s orchestra and refreshments were served. The fair will continue tonight. the last three nights of next week and Monday even- ing. September 26th. TRIP IN THE NEW SUBWAY. Frank E. Sherman, of South Nor- walk was the guest of his friend. Frost, the civil engineer. in New York city. yesterday, and enjoyed a ride in the new subway. He made the trip on an accommodation train from 72nd street to City Hall in fourteen minutes. in returning. he came up to the Grand Central depot in just four minutes on one of the fast expresses. Mr Sher- man states that the system of signal- ling ls the most perfect he has ever seen it is so arranged that If a train passes the danger signal a lever is thrown from the surface. putting on the brakes and until these are released the train Is unable to proceed The tunnel is not yet formally opinion. BADGE FOR DARIEN MAN. M J Downs, of Dorian. was present- ed wlth a badge of honor by Cockenoe Tribe. 1.0.R. IL, for securing a cer- tain number of proposition for memi bership. The Tribe rehearsed the ad. option degrees and received several new applications. A big class will be initiated Inlo the mysteries of the or- der in October. DICKEI'IGON—ONGTEAD. The marriage of Misc Ella Gertrude Onatearl. stepdaughter of Harry M. Gardner, of Holden avenue. Norwflk. and Harry iAnsingrDickeI-aon. of New York. was soiemnised at the chantry of GraceCharch. New York city. today. Mr. Dickerson and father are the ship- ping agent] of the Winchester Aral Company in the Metropolis. bard aground on the mud flats near ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CQNN.. SATURDAY. SEPT. I7. 1904. ii iii Years Wedded be Mr. and Mrs. Charles I ioomis. Surrounded by Members of lheir family. I itiingly Observe lheiriiol den Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Loomla are today quietly celebrating at their home. 62 Belden avenue, the golden anniversary of a most Important epoch in their lives—their marriage. Just fifty years ago today Mr. Loomls and Eveline E. lcott. daughter of John Scott. of Watertowu. were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at the First Methodist Church, Waterbury, by the Rev. Mr: Fletcher. Today the anniversary is being par— ticlpated in by four children. six grandchildren and three great grand. children, whose homes are in various parts of the country. The happy cull- ple's children are Mrs. F. W. lie-idem. of Newark; N. J.; Mrs, Laura Warner. of Norwalk, and Charles F. Loomls. .lr.. and William I’. buomis. of Water- bury. Durlng their many years' residence in Norwalk Mr. and Mrs. Loomls have been held in the highest respect and Mr. Loomls has held the confidence of the public to such an extent that for six years he was chief of the fire de- partment. During part of Mr. Loomis ;~ regime, Norwalk received its first ilrc engine. in addition to many relatives. Mr. slid Mrs. Loomis have as their guests today many members of Buckingham Post, G. A. R., and of liuckingham'a Woman’s Relief Corps. Mr, Loomis Is a veteran of the Civil War having responded to the call to arms when the country was in such grout pcrIl during the sixties , No special plans were laid for to- day's celebration. though the occasion could hardly be a more happy one. Sur- rounded as they Were by then children 'and grandchildren and the lattor's children, the hole and hearty couple were fairly showered with congrat- ulations. There were many remindors of their anniversary in the. shape of handsome presents. Bountiful refreshments were arrang- ed and all who called at the happy home partook of the hospitality. DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM. Senator William Kennedy. of Nouga- tuck, Addresses Large Gathering. The Democrats of South Norwalk fired the first gun of the campaign last ~v- sing in the Maxweller block. South Main street. The speaker of the ev- ening was Senator William Kennedy. of Naugatuck. who held the attention of his hearers for nearly two hours. discussing national and state issues. Beechcr‘s Drum Corps was present and helped to enliven the meeting by their playing. Chairman Christian Swartz introdu- ced Senator Kennedy. who expressed himself as favorably impressed with the decision of the committee in hold- ing their first meeting in the now no» . quarters. He spoke of the honest dif‘ forences arising between the two part— ies. holding that the platform, as it now stands. is being conceded to by all loyal Democrats. The speaker heartily endorsed the work that Br- yan has done and Is doing to carry out the state ticket. in referring to the labor question Mr. Kennedy said he couldn’t see how the workingman could vote the Repub Ilcan ticket. claiming that If any leg islatlve is suggested for the laborer, it is voted down by the Republican party. The speaker laid particular stress upon the Employers’ Act. which Is enforced in Massachusetts and New York and not in Connecticut. Sena tor Kennedy said that he differed from other campaign speakers In that most of them come from outside the state where as he himself is a nativo of Connecticut and spends all his time here. in return for his services to the workingman. Mr. Kennedy af- firmed, the only compensation he had received was a small timepiece. This he proudly showed to the audience. The speaker dealt. in general wl h the .trusts and in particular with the rubber trust, endeavoring to show how they neutralise industry and force smaller concerns out of business. He believed that the Democrats should doall in their power to repress the party that gave no help to the work- lngman. He spoke disparagingly of President Roosevelt. :elling how the precldent characterise! previous one ecutlves in a book entitled “The Ran- chars” especially that part of the hook which. the speaker affirmed states that the cowboys were better 6011mm! ions than the agriculturlats and not to be mentioned in the same breath with the manufacturers In the larger cli- les. At the close Attorney J. J. Walsh made a few remarks and the meeting adjourned until. next Friday night. ‘ BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING The. Nomik city board of health held a meeting last evening a‘ the citv council chamber in Wall hat' nothing of Importance came till. thmgll la who expected that the so and other on prayer ~31qu «MUJIBMMI hmm_ . truest of a plumbing inspection «will always be kept in stock. The sign Allmghain dolls Killing With a tiiob H , But Denied Tilt Used an Axe and is Held W t Ball for the Grand Jury. I'AW'I‘UCKET. R.I.. Supt, Pin-John Allingham was arralgbed In the local polite cotrl witty, charged with mur- derlng Mrs. Be a Crowley on Thurs day, September 15, was adjudged prob ably guilty 'and was held without bail for the September term of the grand .lury. He was token to Crantou State Prlsion. The warrant upon which Alllngham was arraigned named the weapons which were used in killing the woman as a (hill and an axe. and the prisoner when asked to plead said. ‘Not guilty. with the axe." He was then ordered to appear for examination Monday morning. While being led down stairs from the court room into the Clll’ .iail, how- ever. Allingbam changed his mind about pics he had entered and request- ed that he be taken back to the court room. This was done and he made a second pics. "i did It with the club," he said, and the court adjudged him probably guilty, and bound him over to the grand jury. Leapedillmard linearly limo New Haven boy Rolled e n ‘ I its life to Save Machine Owned by Jesse Colwell, oi Norwalii. Which Was Beyond -. , i or. . liontroi and Struck a tow W.— Tho Palladium. New Haven, morning printed the following: One of the most daring captures of .I runaway took place about It o'clock last evening on the bend in the road through Alllngtowrl, whore Campbell .Ivonue runs into the Milford turnpike. AII autonrubilc‘wlill only one passen— Ai‘i, II handsome young woman, was the runaway. A young man, said to no ll. J. Mctlarthy, who lives on (lamp. out. artuue. was the here. A poor Iow which westbeing led to the slaugh- tet‘ from lI‘leLshner's farm in Milford was the victim Ill some way the power was turned on full and the auto swung around the i'llillt‘l‘ ‘luwurlis the, city at lightning speed, the young woman vainly trying til find the proper brake to stop It. She had no control over the machine. but touted hor horn loudly. The man driving the cow run up to the animal but sm-cccdcd only in getting it partly out of the pi: th of the Inmhino and the animal was tossed to one side, but not killed. McCarthy then appeared and run- him; out, caught the machine. leaped in, and in a few seconds brought it to a stop. The. row, half dead. was soon after— wards put out of pain. The number of the machine was "744 C." wilith ap- pears on the license book as the prop- erty of Jesse (lolwcli, of Norwalk. McCarthy appeared in the nick of time and probably saved both ma- chine. and the young lady, whose name could not be learned. this Upon inquiry in Norwalk today It was learned that the machine could not have been Mr. Colwcll's, as his was not out until 5 o’clock yesterday. when Mr. Coiwull went for a spin, ART STUDIO. To. be Opened by Howard A. Tilly at 7B WaahingtOn Street. Over Tayi°r d. GOIden'a Real ' Estate Office. Mr Tilly intends to carry a full line of pictures framed and unframed. in- cluding water colors. pastels, etchings and many others. ‘ He has secured some of the latest novellieg in the line of small frames with and without pictures and will dis- play a large assortment for the public to choose from and at prices which will suit everyone. Picture framing will be the special, feature and those interested will have a large assortment of fine mouldings technose from which painting business will be carried on by him as before at his new studio where orders will reach him now. The spotting of the studio will be an- nounced about the first of October. IOYS CASES CONTINUED. The cases of the all: little boys char- ged with stealing fruit. from the yards of various. Union Par residents came up before Judge ward M. Lock- wood in the. Norwalk Court this morn‘ ing The lads. all of whom were very small in stiture, were given a lecture by the Judge and their cases contin- ued until October 15th. The case of James Crawford. who was ”rem for intoxication also came up at this tim". Judge Lockwood suspended sen- tence indefinitely. PROPDOEC TO 6011' ALONE. Since dissolution of the real estate firm of Deane l Crockett, Mr. Deane has been quite seriously Ill. He has mlcleatly recovered to auto resume a real estate business. He was: -....._._..... Raid Violins; Sent To Jail Mrs. Murphy and Harry Dennis to Spend lee Months in Bridgeport and Mrs. Doughterly lhiriy Days—— iiowland fined $7 and Oosts‘ The South Norwalk Town Court was crowded this morning for nearly two hours while the cases of Mrs. Helena Murphy and Harry Dennis, who werei caught in the raid made early Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff Sculicy and Captain Pennington, were on trial. The first witness put on the stand was James Murphy. husband of the net-used woman. lie testified that ho was married to the accused fourteen years ago and that they had noVI-r been divorced lie recalled the tart that he had often heard of the bad reputation of his wife and her board- ing house which she rents from Mrs. Ella Nliliii, located at 99 Ely avenue. Mrs. Nibill. when put on the stand. testified that she had routed the house to Murphy and Dennis and at the limo tbcy came there. she ubdcmtood that. Dennis was Mrs. M rphy's hus- band. SiIc said that Mrs. ui'pily bad frequent callers, at one time seven itnlIIIIIs visiting the house Ill one even- ing. Sheriff Sculloy told the story of the raid. He said that he and Cup- lllill Pennington had gone down to the house at 3.30 in the morning. lil re sponse to a complaint. They went through Mrs. NilIIll‘s apartment, out into the ball. through the kitchen. into the parlor and tried the bedroom. In response to a knock Mrs. Murphy call— (Id out "Who's there?“ "it‘s i," re- plied lilo sheriil'; “let me in.” in a few moments Mrs. Murphy opened the door appealing in scant attire. SIIIII- lll' ScIuiity then placed Mrs. Murphy and Dennis under arrest and proceeded upstairs where Captain Pennington was already detaining the Dougllcrty woman and liowlaud The qIIIIItot were thus arrested and brought to po- llcc headquarters ‘ iliIs Murphy claimed that Dennis rented the room of her and that she had not boon with him. Captain l’en- ningiou (‘illHrllhulliICd Sheilff Sculley'r story and Judge Taylor. after hearing the evidence found Mrs. Murphy and Dennis guilty of keeping a house ro- putcd to be of III fame and of adultery. (in the former count oath was ..cII toured to four months III Bridgepori jail and on the latter wont to six months, making ten months in jail for cat liFIf‘ldlly afternoon ilowinnd plead- ed not guilty. but was filled 87 and (oats. Annie Doughelty pleaded guilty of the charge of fornication. but asked for a discharge that she might loavrI town Judge Taylor recalled to her mind the fact that three units before um b Id promised to leave town, but instead had gone back to her old hall its. She was sentenced to thirty days ill Bridgeport jail with (oats SPERRY RENOMINATED. Republican: of Second Congressionfil District Name Him Again. MIDDLE‘rOWN, Sept. l7wDelegafes to the number of 142 assembled here today for the purpose of nominating iiOlil the Second Congressional District a Republican candidate for Congress. The pIessut incumbent, N. l). Sperry of New Haven, was unopposed for a onumlnation. and he received the honor by acclamation. The convention was called to order by George A. Martin, of llamdcn. chairman of the Congregossionai Conl- mlttee. William W. Wilcox. of this city, was appointed chairmali of the convention, and Henry Dreyhurst, of Merlden, secretary. Frederick W. Orr of New Haven was chairman ll til committee on resolutions and John H. Gurnsey, of Waterbury chairman oI the credentials committee. .l. B. Ullman. of New Haven. in a lIrIIf spomh, placed before the con- vention Congressman Sperry‘s name it was seconded by M. P Coen. of Nau- Iturk and Edward E. Giibert. of Haddam. The nomination was then made by acclamation. Congressman Sperry made a speech thanking the delegates for the honor conferred um him. After the convention adjourned. the delegates were the guests of Con- gressman S ry at a luncheon at the Chaffee Hotel. HOTEL GUESTS IN PANIC. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 17.——Tho Bristol Hotel. at Sixth and Walnut streets. was dam to the extent of 820,000 by fire today, causing a panic among HIEJIIIICL! guests. who were aroused from sleep. All escaped. Three firemen were rendered uncon- scious by smoke. Several were tem- porarily prostrated from fright. KRIEGER G CO. CLOSED. Owing to the Jewish holiday neat Mondaythe Krleger Co. will have their store closed all day. but will open for business at ti ii. at. some evening and keep open anti 9 p. In. All payments l.lr., Mrs. Albert Aisthorpe. Mrs H O. llrlnliy Olmreh thou lids Social Session insheardl LaWIIowed by Flo fro-luncht- and a Good Time- Members of OrganizatIOn. 3“?“ After several weeks' vacation. a large number of the members of Trin- ity Church choir met for rehearsal at the church, last eveniilg. under the di- rection of Edward J. Sims. organist and cholrmaster. Immediately following the rehearsal. a committee of the ladies of Trinity parish, the members of which were Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis. chairman; Mrs. V A. Scoheld Mrs F l. Buruell. Mrs. E. C. Benedict and Mrs Edward . Sims. invited the members of the choir to the basement of the church. where ice cream. cake and coffee were served and a very enjoyable social time had. Oliver 13 Jackson acted as master of ceremonies. and read letters of regret from several members of the choir who were unable to be present. The following members of the choir were present: Mrs. Warren P. Smith, i Bailey. M l. Hendrick. Grace Adams. Mildred Homnu Nellie Beebe. Ethel lirltlo, Mary llcrg. Belle Ferris, Mari- etta Couch. lIlII Field, Amy Zorn, Ed- ward J. Sims. W. F. Ambler. 0. B. Jackson, William 0 Clark, Alfred Hodgson. Charles Wing, Alfred Beebe, llamiitou Comstoc k The personrei of the choir of Trini- tv Church for the coming fall and winter, is as follows: Sopranos: Misses (lrace Adams, Mil- dred Homan. Bessie F Corbett. Flor- ence Chancellor. Amy Zorn, Ethel Brit- tn. Mrs. Warren Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lam ru Stovous. Belle Ferris. Nellie Beebe. M l Hendrick. (‘ontI altos Misses Mary Berg. Mar- ietta Couch, Mrs. Albert Aistborpc. Cussie Velsor, Sadie Parcells. Mary Bradley. lda Field. .. Tenors: W, Fred Ambler. Alfred llodgson. Alfred Beebe. Basses: Oliver B. Jackson. Philip N Knapp, Willialn 0. Clark. Hamilton Comatock. Mrs Henry 0. Bailey choir- mother. Edward J Sims, organist and choir director ATTENDED POPULIST ”MEETING. Andrew Leary attended a meeting last evening of the State Executive f‘mwmit'eo of the Populist party held at the Hotel Carrie. New Haven. Re- ports from the various officers show- ed great progress in the work in the. state for the party. The tickets has now becn completed. Judge Sheldon of New Haven. will be the nominee for governor, Dr. Davidson. of Hart- fnrii. will run for lieutenant governor, with John A. Ecler. of Bridgrport. vice president of the Slate Federation of labor, for treasurer. meeting will be held in New Haven the first week In “October and at that time or soon after Thomas E. Watson. Presidential nominee. will come into the state and deliver several speeches. .l. P. Rynder. editor of “The Echo," Erie. Pa. will come to New Haven this afternoon and"Monday will open headquarters in the Elm City, prepar- ed to prosecute a vigorous campaign. BROKE HER HIP. Mrs. Thomas Fitsgorald. of Spring Hill. had the misfortune to fall and break her hip this week. The fract- ure was reduced by Dr. J. Dumor ier and Dr. S. J. Huntington. The pat- lont is now doing very nicely. ~Wauted. Man for horseshooln-v Apply to Frank Parker's shop. Sol man's Liver: Stable TROLLEV TIME TABLE CHANGED. The time table of the Conn. Rail way and Lighting Company will be changed Monday morning September lilth. LOST. LOST—SOUTH NORWALK SAV- ings Bank Book. No 14.179 will please return to the bank bulld- lng. 31'! 3t BUSIN ss soft—Ices. 1F YOII HAVE ANY STOVES OR ranges that need repairs. send postal to R. C. Thompson. 262 East Ave, East Norwalk. Can furnish repairs for any stove made. Furnaces also clean ed and repaired. 813 (it J. A. HUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT er. l'aper Hanger and Decorator. Esti mates submitted Address. Madison street foot of Franklin. 0p Luther oil If PROFESSIONAL. MR8. AMY WOOD- ClMS—J’OCAL lessons“ 5 Seymour street. South Nor- walk. s12 lit MR. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN- Tear-her of violin. will resume teach- lng. Monday. Sept. 13. For terms. em. npplv Studio. 31 Orchard St., Norwalk. Monday’s. Tuesdays and Fridays. from I to 4 p. hi. all) tf SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROF. D. A. Stanton will resume teaching done ing for the season of 1904-.5 at which will be taught Wait: and Two-Step, with all new. and popular society done ea. School opens with classleasona, Wednerday evening. Oct. 5th III Arlen Hall, South Norwalk For terms ad .ildmnemgllll A notification , Finder no to night and sum so new In New Hampshire and” Westerly Maine tonight; light westerly will“): TWO CENTS. Both Hanks Japanese Are Preparbg to Attack the Russians at Maiden. and Already the] Outposts. iweniy meet; Away, Are being fugageti. MUKIIEN, Sept. fir—The Japanese C ‘ are reported to be advancing on bath fiaIIl-ts, from the cast. southeast And southwest. The outposts are closely engaged twenty miles southeastward. there ee- ing almost constant skirmiahing. Indications point to another grail. battle in the vicinity of Mukden. Rus- .sian irrmps occupy all the aurrotlhfh ing hills RI». ugms are booking into the city. > Chinese among them complain of 86- f verily on the part of the Japanese. IIIaNERAI. KUROKI'S HEADQUAR‘ ,; i‘lillh‘ IN THE FIELD, Sept. 16, VIE ' li‘llsun, Korma. Sept. l7.-«The Japanese . front is now some miles north of him lung almost half way to Mukdwl . ll‘llI confronting General Kuropatkln’a outposts. General Kuropntkln 5 force, it Is bo- ~ iieved, ls removing his headquarters. to Harbin. Both armies are satisfied , to suspend hostilities for a. time; Tho! ‘ illllli‘ oi Iliuo lam; (‘IIE F00, Sept. I7. 4 p. m.—-A Jflp- ._: vallcae soldier arrived today and report- ‘ i Continued On Seventh Page. BOY' S LEG BADLY SCALQED. William Cooslck a lad employed on the s ‘eamer Mar-tiles Vineyard. had, his right leg badly scaldod while the vessel lay at. her South Norwalk dock, last evening. He was attended by Dr. A. N. Clark, who had him removed to tile Norwaik Hospital. Young Coos- ick's injuries are painful but It Is not . believed that there will be any serious , results. WANTED. WANTED—WOODWORKERS ANQ. machine hands Apply to The Kroc- ger Piano 00.. Stamford. 817 ‘ WANTED—A macros edition ,, - housework in It small family. (let the Norwalk office of The ‘Sentlh a. «I, WANTED—GIRL FOR GENRE It housework. 3 in family. Call evenl after 5 p m. at No 4 High stree, South Norwalk , B wanrsb-cuubhhn T0 portal). Good home, reasonable prices, boat of care Address M I... Sentinel, fice, Norwalk. s1. .. -.. ......._ ,.-._...... ..,..—-ua.-«’ WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO light house-work in family of titre. Call 156 Main street Norwallt. s iii-9t WANTED—WILL PAY SPOT CASH for good second- hand National citah register. Address by mail “Good Oh dcr Box 672 cars of this paper. s13 6t WANTED-PUPILS, A CLASS 0 six to learn a nice paying businea Business or branches of It tailliht . sortable. Sb (lump. day or‘ evening class; call soon. 66 So. Main St Madam Fruit cls Murray. ” FOR SALE FDR SALE—A GENTLE DRIVIN horse for sale for want of use. M M. C. Ogden. Rowayton. at?» FOR SALE—REMOVAL sans. carriages. wagons. bicycles and horse goods at Luther M. Wright's. at? St: FOR SALE—CHEAP. FOR WANT .. of use. 4 horse power boiler and t 0 horse Dower engine Enquire at Hayes Market. 317 3t. FOR SALE—SIX ACRES WOOD-I land. inquire 8 Henrv street. or [Anny Adams 16 Washington street, South Norwaik. sill ii FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX. FORM erly Hotel Hamilton inquire at 28 So Main street. FOR SALE—JIOI'SER AND BUILT} In: lnIa R A Woodward fro Lari TO LET—FURNISHED BOO let. All improvementl, 92 South M street at ' \ CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk ‘ seventy acres beautifully , bola to suit all. It III wise to lot while you, are alive. Appl , W. Veer-hoes Superintendent pg I” mantis. due that day will be received after 6 p. m at store. CITY OFFICIALS cousins. Mayor 3. Smith, and City Clerk '1.de Hurllmtt loft this IL dross D A Stanton. 2:! South m Stamford , a Into mono. rouse-a anneal! cow nan MISCELLANEOUV SUPERFLUOW HAIR. MG warts. permanently a Steel within pun wrinkles: III-via: dosh. III-I restored. are apparently exhausted after the
Norwalk Chronicler