I ESTABLISHED 1070.
m ...—......“—
Edgewenils
the Beaten
In an Interesting. and
Quickly Played Game the
II it 0's Defeated Swift
Amateur leam from New
Ilaven by a Score of Iwo
to One
What proved to be an Interesting
and very quick galne. and resulted In
favor of the home team, was played
between the R & 6‘s and the Edge-
wood team, one of the strongest ama-
teur teams in and around New Haven.
was witnessed at Decker Field by a
crowd of about 500 people, Saturday.
The Edgewood team was somewhat
delayed by missing the first train and
the next being twenty-five minutes
late. On this account the team did
not reach the grounds before 3.55. The
crowd was beginning to be impatient,
but with about five minutes' warm
up, Captain Cahill sent his men on
the field and Umpire Welcl) called
play ball at 4.05.
First Inning—The first batter up for
Edgewood, Fessenden, got his base on
Continued on Fourth Page.
CONCERT AT ROTON POINT.
Wheeler a Wilson’s Band, of Bridge
port. Gave a Fine Program.
The season at Roton Point was form-
ally ended, yesterday. on what proved
to be one of the pleasentest days
weatherwise. of the year, All trolley
cars to the point were crowded to their
capacity, and one of the largest gather-
ings of local people was present.
Wheeler & Wilson’s Band, of Bridge-
port. rendered two concert programs,
one from 2 to 5 and the other from 6
to 8 o'clock. The music as usual with
this organisation. was of an artistic
character, and many of the selections
were enthusiastically applauded. The
band was composed of twenty music
Ians under the leadership of John A.
Lynch. and has been engaged to ac-
company the Second Company. Gov-
ernor’ s Foot Gourds, of New Haven, on
the trip to St. Louis, next month
Next Sunday the Press Club. of New
Work. will have a shore dinner at. the
Point.
_..__..__..___
BOURNE—BARNES.
fl'ho Engagement of Former Well-
Knewn Norwalk Student ls
Announced.
The engagement was announced last
week. of Alfred Bourne and Miss
Louise Barnes. Mr. Bourne was a stu-
dent-last year at Prof. Carl A. Har-
stronl's school and later left Yale and
went into business In New York with
his father. The latter is Frederick G.
Bourne. president of the Singer Sew-
ing Machine Company and commodore
of the New York Yacht Club.
Young Bourne was verv pepular
.while in Norwalk. The young lady t'l
whom it is announced be Is engaged
has been his sweetheart since he was
a small child.
MAIL CONTRACT.
Government After Bids For the Carry-
lng of Mali For Three Years
Anyone desiring to bid for the con-
tract for carrying the malls between
Norwalk and South Norwalk for the
period of three years from July 1.1905
to June 30. 1909. can procure the sp-
pllcation blanks from Postmaster
Bradley 8. Keith, at the Norwalk post-
offlce. The present holder of the con-
’tract up to next July is Frank J. Brad-
ury.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH POLE
BLOWS OVER.
During the storm last Wednesday
night the small pole that has been
used In the wireless telegraph work at
.Wllson's Point was blown over and It
was finally found necessary to change
the wires to the large pole. Operator
William J Mulvihfll states that the
change is a big improvement in the
service. At times. when everything Is
favorable. he can communicate with
boats opposite to the Brooklyn Navy
Hard.
cauotoareo FOR SELECTMAN
The Republicans of the First and
“in! Voting DlltrIcts of the Town of
Norwalk will hold their caucus for the
nomination of town officers at the town
‘ assembly hall. Wall street. Friday ev-
ening of this week. There promises
be be “mailing doing”, as the race
for the minutiae of selectmon of tho
‘ I
hudo‘cliudionthaonononono;
Anton: the prominent candidates are
-.h\lfrcd Avison. Francis Menard and
Isaac Bullock.
DANCINO AT THE KNOI.
A dance fill boon pl‘lnod for S'ltilf-
Brim. llamas-lea largo »
was raised for be good work
First District. now that Samuel Lync- Young
Entered In the South Norwalk
[loll-once u Second 01an Manor.
Mayor Smith's 500W
Weds Miss Maynard
Well-Known Operatic Singer Married
to a Member of tho Rod
Feather Company.
The marriage of Madison W. Smith,
to Dorothy Maynard. of the "Red
Feather" company will prove a sur-
prise to his many friends and school
mates In this town. When Mr. Smith
was attending the High school In
Bridgeport. opinion was divided as to
whether he was best at football or as
a singer. He was on the school foot-
ball team with "Pop" Foster, and help'
ed win the championship. He was al-
so a member of the Glee Club. He
was good at both. Regarding his mar-
riage the New York Herald of yester-
day says:
Miss Dorothy Maynard. who plnys
a prominent role in "The lied Feath-
er" company, yesterday announced
that she was married November 30.
1903, to Madison W. Smith. an actor.
and son of the mayor of Norwalk.
Conn., who Is now In London with
“The Prince of PIIscn" company The
ceremony was performed at the rest-
dence of the Rev. Robert Hagnall,
pastor of the Metropolitan temple. A
relative of the bride and another cler-
gyman acted as witnesses "We were
both very young. and as both of us
were playing In New York in different
companies. we decided to keep our
marriage a secret for a while My
family knew of the wedding. but Mr.
Smith‘s was not Informed."
Mr. Smith attended Columbia unl-
verslty .a played football there be-
fore he decided to be an actor. He
had a fine bass voice, and when he
obtained a small part in the '“Nancy
Brown" company last season, he was
advanced rapidly. and when the
“Prince of Pllsen" company went
abroad last spring he was selected to
sing an important role.
Miss Maynard began her stage car
leer foul years ago as a member of
the “Salt Toy‘ company at Daly' s the
sire.
BRIDGEPORT calcxérens won.
Defeated Norwalk Players Saturday
by a Score of 63 to 44.
A cricket match was played on the
Ampithcatre ground on Saturday be
tween the Ilrldgeport Cricket Club and
Norwalk Cricket Club, and was won
by Bridgeport by nineteen runs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ‘
Mary Kelleher to Charles F. Trist-
rum land and buildings, 10 and 12
Hoyt street War.
Mary Kelleher to WillianT B. Un-
boltzz, Jr., building lot, Prospect Hill.
War.
Charles F. Tristram and wife to
Mary Krlleher, house and lot Berkley
street. War.
Alfred E. Austin to Edwardd.l How-
ley and wife, land and buildings, Cen-
’er street. War.
Chan. Ag Experiment Station to Ed-
wold J. Howley and wife. building lot,
Clutter street.
Cyrus Ruscoe and wife to Fletcher
Van Hoosear. land and buildings Dry
Hill road. War.
Franklin 8. Catlin and wife to Carl
H. Swensen, land and buildings Spring
road. War.
Franklin A. Smith to Bessie Smith.
land and buildings. Mott avenue. War.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR
BENEFIT OF IT. MARY'S HOME.
A pleasing entertainment entitl'od.
“Cinderella“. was given Saturday of
tenloon at the h ‘ e of A. Carmiv
Belts. Newtown Av no. for the bone
at of St. Mary's Home. Those that
took part were:
Marie Betta. ............
Charolotte Roberts. . ..
. . .. ., Prince.
. . Cinderella.
3039?“. ........... Cod-mthor..
~ a tone, .......... S
Cora Mend. . . . . . .‘ ...... ”ammo:
Emma Roestel. .Proud NWT.
Mary Andrews. ... Herald.
Ruth McDaniel. . ..... Lady at Court.
Refreshments of lemonade. cake and
candy were served. A neat little still
As the
people were so successful the
entertainment will be repeated Satur-
do'yaft'el‘noon, attlireep. m., nthomo
of Miss [pulse Andrews in
street, Norwalk. .
Mm
HARRIS AND BANS G0.
The following certificate of Incorpo-
loynlahtnftkisweskutkoxncn. mmboaullodjwitn vacuum
Jamaal lay M50 Club. of aim: ;“
l (in: Go. Norwalk:
w
Accidentally
ll'sphnxialed
William Ilerrian. Brother
of Mrs. f. 6. Brown. for-
merly of fast Norwalk.
Meets Death at the home
of Relatives in Brooklyn.
William Berrlan. a brother of Mrs.
Franklin G, Brown. formerly of East
Norwalk. was aspllyxiated In Armouk.
N. Y.. Saturday night. He went to
visit his relatives In Brooklyn, and
when they attempted to arouse him
yesterday they found that he was (bold.
I‘he gas jet was partly turned on.
leading to the supposition that he had
turned out the light and then acci-
dentally opened the cock again.
Deceased was about twenty-five
years of age, and was a frequent visit
or here when Dr. and Mrs. Brown
were residents of this place. He was
a particular frlpnd of Warren 1'. Smith.
Jr.. of South Norwalk. who was noti‘
fled of the death today, and was asked
to be one of the pallbearers at the
funeral. ;
“JOHN SYLVESTER" TO RUN.
Will Take the Place of the Martha:
Vineyard This Week.
Thursday night of this week the
summer's lease of the steamer Mar-
tha's Vineyard by the Norwalk Steam-
boat Company explrcs and on Friday
morning the big. wellvequlpped steam»
cr "John Sylvester." of the iron Steam-
boat company. will be put on the Nor—
walk-New York line and continue on
the route until the season Is over. The
“Sylvester" will carry both passengers
and freight.
'l‘llp freighter “Eagle". which had to
be run ashore last Thursday morning
oil Collouder‘s Point, has been taken
to New York. where she will be given
a thorough overhauling. The. last of
her cargo Is now at Raymond llroth-
\rs' dock In Water street. where II can
BRIDEEPORI' 27 be claimed. Some of the goods are
1" Peale. h Tes ey j": """""" 'I ’Ireparably damaged. while u goodly
0‘ Mansley, lbw. h “’3ka """"" I. portion of the stuff can be used.
8' FOX’ h Olive r """" ,'. """""" 3 The management of the Steamboat
J‘ Walker. (I Ml.” 1’ Tthkoy """ 0 company are hopeful that the public
W. Walker, b hm """""""" 1 will take advanitl lg 0f the opportunity
Rundle. c (xiii alleyl ........... (I make the m! to New York now
S. Kelthley. c Sn‘I‘lt b ll """" '3 that the‘ Sylvester" is to be placed In
Power b TM 0y """""" 3 :crvice It Is the. intention of the man-
glcevtflkarb 3:38:23; """ ' """"" t.‘ moment to keep this steamer on the
A. Varty,'c Teskey b Oliver ..... l "‘01“; long as patronage will war-
Extra .............................. 3 ran -
63 FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE.
NORWM‘K‘ On Clear Afternoons and Evenings
‘ ’ sun
(I; $23251 ggxbbwv‘mflr'j‘j‘ .... (1) This Week Cara wul Run to Roton.
R. Oliver, b Walker ............... t: The new fall and winter time table
H. Gill, D Walker ................ 22 of [he Connecticut Rullw-ay & Light.
H- 3991)”. 0 FOX by Bundle ------- 4 lug company, effecting cars on the lo
0. Smith C J. Walker D W. Walker. 5’ cal trolley lines, wollt Into effect this
F0191. D Walker ---------------- - 0 morning. No radical changes have
5- MhbTOOk. b Bundle ----------- 1 been made In the schedule. the only
3- Ashbrook. C Walker b Bundle... 1 alteration of importance being the
Clarke, b Walker ------------------ 0 changing of cars on the Stamford divi-
.l. Whitley. not out ............... 1 den .0 the forty minute schedule.
WXII‘BS ......................... .... 5 Hereafter cars on the Dorlon Point
"" line will I\In only to the Monument at
‘4 fifth avenue.
0n fair weather days for the remain-
der of the present week there will be
a car to meet the through cars on Ito
ton Junction, and running to and from
Roton Point beginning with the l o
clock car from South Main street to
S amford. and continuing until 10: 40
p. in. when this car will run to South
Main street and returning to the South
No‘rwslk barn.
Provided the weather be suitable the
regular summer schedule will be In ef-
fect on next Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
VAN SUREN—SLATER.
...—..-
Will be Soiomlxed In South Norwalk
Congregational Church. Wednesday
The marriage of Miss Ethel Slater
and Frank A. Van Buren will be sol-
remained at 4 o'clock Wednesday af‘
ternoon, at the South Norwalk Con-
green tonal Church. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. liewln
Frank Buell D. D. pastor OI the
church _.
Mrs. Robert S. Van Buren will be
the matron of honor, while the little
Misses Aileen and Dorothy Nutting.
nieces of the bride, will be the flower
girls.
William K. Flower. of New York
city. will be the best man. while the
ushers will be Hubert E. Bishop. James
Wood. Robert S. Van Baron and Ed-
ward P. Weed. ‘
4—.—
PREACHING ROWAYTON.
Rev Appley. of Nyack, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. In Nsnck.
New York. smelled at the Methodist
Balloon“ Church. Rowayton. Sunday
morning, a very inspiring sennon on
the text. “My Once In Sufficient For
m. " The evening service was a plat-
form meeting. the general theme was
the doctrine of lip-generation. John
Falter. Charles W.’ Bell and Rev. Ap-
pley delivered"ec most excellent address-
es on the sub feet.
NORWALK YACHT CLUI DANCE.
M was a good attendance at the
some dance given by the Norwalkivsit;
’ VIBES all! saturdrv ovonIn-r M Rick-
in» so. are alone to use plplll Is the
gQul. Willie Clone
M the
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN»
._ ‘ diet deaths
" thinly In Illinois
Six Killed In DWI Over Crap Como,
And Another Man. laid to be
Shot T". nor-nu.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. —--Hldden In a
trunk and almost suffocated, Clavln
Llnllcn. calmed. who shot and killed
Charles May a. l clerk and wounded
three other: on Saturday night at
State and 39th streets. has been cep-
tulud at the home of his sister In Blue
Island, a. suburb. The woman guarded
the trunk by sitting on It while the
pollro searched the house, but, Lindon
betrayed himself by raising the lid for
air as soon as his sister rose and just
when the police were about to leave
after an apparently fruitless search.
Lindon submitted meekly to arrest
and declared he had killed Meyers in
self- defence.
Killed During Crap Como.
CARIO, ILln. Sept. 19. --A negro em-
ployed at Bryon's Landing. foun miles
below hero. reportl that in a quarrel
more ovora crap game six men were
killed, three whites and three negroes,
A white man who had lost his money
secured the assistance of friends and
demanded the money. A fight with
guns followed, with the above resul.
One negro reached town. Ills nose
shot away and his head filled with
shot.
W
THE MEETINGS CONTINUE.
......
Interesting Otrvloea Yesterday at
Knight’aimi Church.
The servicesiof Yesterday at the A.
M. 12. Church, Knight street. were es
pcc Ially interesting. not so much how-
ever for what was seen heard or done.
but Iutllct for the prevailing spirit of
(mu ahlch everyone scented to feel.
itcl. Isaac Binary. of Bridgeport.
prcariled a very helpful sermon at II
n III At noon the mid day prayer
I.Icctlng followhtl. at three o‘clo: k the
30mg tropic completed the tempo:
uI-v orgruiaation of their forum. S. .l.
IIIII, I resident: William Richards. sec.
l"‘lil")'2 Mike I file Taylor. sen-Istaucc
secretary. ,-Th forum will meet Sull-
tiny, Ut‘ltlbel 2 ‘nt ii p. m., at the church
when It permanent organization will be
perfected and lMillers of Interest read.
The Christian Endeavor Society open-
ed at seven sharp. Mrs. Carrie Town-
.~vunl prlsldlns. Miss Lizzie Taylor
leader. The society In accuamd by the
spirit of true endeavorers for Chris:
The eight o'clock service was
was full of Christian zeal and happi-
ncss. The Miller and Taylor Praying
Builds conducted the service. 'Inrce
\ICI‘III‘J‘S came to the creator. The ac-
cession of three others to membership
you secured . ~.
[It 7 p at this evening Mrs .I D
'l‘a lor will lead a meeting especially
for \votIIcII.
Al 8 o'clock M. A.
will preach.
Tuesday—Class meeting from 7 to 8
p. Ill. At 8 o‘clock Rev. W, W. Dun-
can of the South Norwalk M. E.
Church will preach.
Wednesday—At 8 p. m. Rev, D. S.
Thomas, of Norwalk will Drench.
Thursday» --A( 7 p. m. the pastor.
Rev. .I.‘D Nichols \viII conduct a tem
perance meeting. At 8 p. to. Rev, W.
H. Henderson. I). ll, of New York. will
preach
Friday—The Salvation Army of
South Norwalk will conduct the ser-
vices. -
Olds. of Norfolk.
HUNG FROM AN APPLE TREE.
Son of Mrs. Marusok. of Cedar Street.
Painfully Hurt Saturday.
The seven year old son of Mrs. Mar-
usck. of Cedar street. who Is eumioy-
ed ill the Old Well cigar factory. hall
a. unique and exciting experience Sat-
urday afternoon and one that he does
not. care to repeat. The lad is very
fond of apples, but. boyllke. was not
content with what lay on the ground.
He wanted to get. at the luscious fruit
In the tree and climbed up. When he
was about ten feet from the ground he
slipped and fell, the neck of his sweat-
er catching on a branch and holding
him suspended In mid air. His sis-
ter heard his cries and came to his
assistance.
Being unable to get the boy down,
she thought she might possibly help
the lad by turning him around. She
soon discovered, however. that every
revolution was making the boy black
- . race and choking him. Finally
a neighbor who happened to be pass-
ing took the lad down. He was ser-
lously Ill all Saturday night, out Is
ipnnren iy none the worse-for his ex-
perience.
——
SENATOR FAIRBANKS T0 SPEAK.
WASHINGTON. Sept. lit—Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks left here early
today for Dover. Del., where he will
attend a Republican rally this after
noon. Tonight he will deliver a speech
in Wilmington.
KING PETER'S CORONATION.
BELGRADE. Servia. Sept. 19.-—All
the powers have Instructed ,their min-
deters here to attend tieoronation of
King Peter. except Russia, 7110!!) .0.
tion has caused a sensation.
BALTIMORE DOES TOzJAIL.
Harry Baltimore. the young colored
man who burglar-Izod Lawrence's low
elry store In Norwalk several weeks
ago. has received a sent'etice of from
one and one halite three years In Jail
. Rev. James Benton Werner preached
at all the services Sunday star-ace
arch. Mr. Werner was v much
.mtlfled at the attendance at Sun-
h) school yesterday. When the pros-
dual hr 1.
anew} Ochoa
.Im took charge of the “this.
the rollnent was seventy. Now
MONDAY, SEPT. 19. 1904.
[leek Fire
In Bali ax
Several fine New Ware-
houses aad Otherlluilding
with their contents lies-
treyed Early .IIIIs Morning.
with a less of 53.000000
HALIFAX, N. 8.. Sept. 19.-—-'I‘llo
dock fire which started after midnight
and was under control at 3 o'clock
broke out again only today and de-
stroyed several warehouses and other
buildings. The warehouses burned
were fine new buildings and the loss
Is now placed at 82.000.000.
At 10 o‘clock this foreuoon the fire
was still burning but under control.
The firms burned out Include Black
llrotllcrs & Company. hardware; Dry-
ant If: McDonald, wholesale tea mor-
chnnta. and Thomas Fardham & Conl-
pany, sail makers. The insurance on
the property destroyed Is estilllated
at about three-quarters of the loss.
The the first started between Black
Ilrotllers‘ store and the Furrlham Com-
pany‘s sail loft on Pickford lit Black‘s
WuaI-I. at about 12:45 a. m. The
flames spread to Black Brothers' ware-
house, situated on their own wharf.
Black Brothers had large quantities
of pitch. tar and ships’ outfits In the
warehouse and for a time the firemen
were overwhelmed by the flcrceucss ot
the flames. The work also was made
hazardous by the presence of a quan-
tity of powder and dynamite upon
Black lll'others’ wharf, but the explo-
sives ware thrown overboard.
the firemen were obliged to retreat be
cause of a series of explosions ill
Illuck Brotllcrs' warehouse, caused by
powder and ch Inicals. All the ap-
paratus Ill the c ty was summoned to
the scene, and the firemen were as-
sisted by the men from the barracks
In two hours the flames were thought
to be under control. The loss was
estimated at ”0.000, divided between
I'tcktord & Black and Black Brothels
Several hours later the fire brain:
out in Black Brothers' large brick
building. flames having worked their
way through an elevator well. un»
known to the firemen. ir‘rotn lilack
llrothers' brick building the fire ex
tended to a large warehouse owned
by l’ickford & Black. and to their of~
lice building. These two structures
were new modern blocks of stone and
had a front on Water street about a
quarter of a mile north of the scene
of Thursday's fire, which de'.roycd
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of property.
Near the stone buildings were sit-
:Iutcd a number of wooden shops and
stores. Although the tire burned un-
til late in the, forcuoon. the fire de~
[)ftI‘IJllellI was able to confine the dam
age. to llluarca (inscribed by tile two
“halves and the buildings named.
The huIVIcst loss falls upon l‘lckford
d2 illuck, agents of a number of steam
ship lines and ship c,handiels who
carried a large aniouht of supplies and
other goods. and Black Brothers. Be-
““198 Bryant & McDonald, wholesale
builders, and Thonias Forhan 6’s Com-
pany. sail 'lnukcrs.’ several lsdlaller
cotuctns were burned out. C. .Cook
a‘ tompallys stock in a building 'aIl-
joiniug Black Brothers was deluged
with water, and H. H. Fuller & Coal.-
p:,uly hardware dealers. sustained con-
siderable damage from smdke and wa-
ter. It is understood that the destroy
ed property will be rebuilt.‘ The cause
of the fire has not been ascortaimd. o
...—_‘....__
THE NATIONALS WON.
The National baseball learn went to
Winnipauk Saturday aftemoon and de-
feated the Winnlpauks by the score of
5 to 0. Eddie Creag served up great
null for the Nationals. while McUtatu
did the fancy work for Winipauk
'Ihls was the third defeat the Winni-
pauks hvc sustained during the sea-
son. which Is a remarkable record con.
siderlngg the number of games they
have played.
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES.
The Rev. James Benton Werner re-
sumed the regular services of Grace
Church yesterday. There was services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, and the
Sunday School session was held as us-
ual at 12 oclock noon. On Wednesday
of this week, St Matthew' 3 Day. there
will be a celebration of the Holy Com.
munion at 10 a. In There will also
be a communion on Sunday next at 8
a. m.
Residents in the vicinity of Madison
and State streets were amused by
loud cries about in o’clock last night
and people opened their windows to
see what was the trouble Two men
we"? found to be engaged In a lively
fight and were pummelliug each other
as fast as they:could lot the-blows
iiy. D. W. Hal-ford and Frederick E
Raymond saw the fracas and, rushing
In, separated the two men. They not
"my hurriedly before their name-
could be learned.
The funeral of Mrs. Marianna Jones
was held from, hu- lato residence In
Wilton Saturday afternoon. The Rev
W. K Hooker and the‘Rev. W. D.
Hart, ofWilton. Ind the Rev. Mr.
Storms. of lung inland.- woro the on.
stating clergyman. an. initian Shor-
mlcrvtca. Tho m
hello]?! which the owner can Inc by
Driver ._ Showed Huck ..
In Severe Accident
Whool Came off Ono of Hammond l
Company's Wagons. and Man
Wont Under. Horse’s Hoots
An unusual amount of pluck was dis-
played. Saturday afternoon. by a drlvv
or for the J. H. Hammond Company.
of Bridgeport. Dragged between the
whiffle tree of the wagon and the
horse's heels for nearly a hundred
yards and coming out of the scrape
In a dazed condition, the driver refus-
ed siolldly to get Into the ambulance;
after It arrived on the scene. Bent
over and groaning for a few minutes
he sat on the front of his wagon. when.
after the wheel which had caused the
accident had been put on by one of
Henry Tilly's men, the nervy fellow
jumped onto the seat, whipped up his
horses and drove down North Main
street as though nothing had happen-
ed. Those. who saw the fellow being
dragged along were surprised that he
came out of the accident alive.
The ellow was accompanied by a
man w 0 gave his name as John Burke.
told a Sentinel reporier that he had
met the Injured man In Bridgeport and
walk. lie said he was on his way to
Ilobolkon after twenty-two pigs for the
Ham and Co.
Arthur Morchouse. of the United
r‘roeery company, pulled the driver for
the Hammond Beef; company out from
under the horse's heels
“LARK" WON THE RACES.
Harold Seymour's speedy "Lark‘
won the third and last In the series of
races being held by the Norwalk Yacht
club. Saturday afternoon, off Hickory
Bluff, thereby securing the cup,\sv-
ing won two out of three races sailed.
Dr. C. B. Keoler's “Defiance" was so-
cond, Will Shelton in the "Waneta"
U’Illd." Commordore Farrel with tile
"Elliis' fourth and the "Ill.
owned by "Sam" Lynesl and sailed by
Captain Thomas Benedict, came in
Inn
Later llsL
Charles Jay. of New Haven. has sent
postais to a number of prominent
Ilctnol rats In South Norwalk C(hdin. If)
Inviting those who. according to the
tall ate Intent-rely Interested In the
maintenance and triumph of the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party. as ex-
pressed in its platforms of 1896, 1900
and 1904, and who regard their main
tenance as of paramount Importance.
to a conference of loyal Democrats to
be held at the Tontlne Hotel, New
Haven. this evening at s o‘clock to
confer as to the best manner of con-
serving timer principles during the
coming campaign.
——TO THE LADIES.
indies desiring to assist our Fire
Department at Its coming fair are
earnestly requested to donate fairly
work. All willing to do so are request-
ed to send name and article to Chief
Prowltt. Any oervlco of this nature
will be thoroughly appreciated by the
firemen, _
Signed.
MIR COMMITTEE
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
tllanks to the many friends, to the
Washington Camp, No, 11. P. 0. S. of
A.. and the young men of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church through the
Illness and death of our beloved son
and brother.
MR AND MRS GILMORE AND
FAMILY.
Losr.
LOST—FR l
AY NIGHT BETWEEN
Schmede‘s an Gould Hoyt's or on
Elizabeth street. I'III 's cola rimmed
eye glasses with chain. Fnder will be
rewarded by retunringsame to this
will please return to the bank build-
lng. , .. all St
BUSINESS N‘OTICES
IF you limbo ANY srovss on
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. of! st
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti
mates submitted Address, Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
‘ r..; of: If
PROFESSIONAL.
“MR8. AMY WOOD llMS—VOCAI
lessons. 6 Seymour street. South Nor-
walk. 312 12f.
MR. CLARENCE B. NOWLAN—
Teacher of violin. will resume teach
Ing. Monday. Sept. 1:. For terms. etc.
apply Studio, 81 Orchard St. Norwalk.
Monday' I, Tuesdays and Fridays, from
2 to i p. hi. all) if
A. S. onion wIll resume teaching danc
tag for the season of 1904-5. at which
will be taught Waits and Two-Step
with all new and popular minty danc
on. School opens with class lo-ons.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 5th at Afton
Hall. South Norwalk For lulu od-
drcas D A Stanton. 221 South Sinai.
Stamford d Imn
I
.. Mb-
FOUND—A JERSEY COW AND
had ridden with him to South Nor--
, is Informed that Alexleif will continue
011109.510 3t
LOST—SOIITH NORWALK SAV— »
Inga flank Book No 14.179. Finder
SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROF. D. .
filial“ "‘;‘.t,: .‘v «A»?!
Fair and cooler tonight. “W
fair; fresh northerly winds.
peditéen to be form“
Emperor Nicholas for
far fast. and that.
vitcli In Demand ‘
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ’1'. 1.57 D.,'
m.—Actlug upon the advice of his mil.
itary advisers, Emperor Nichols hsl
decided to form a second Manchurian :
army. It will be formed of the corps.
which are being sent to the Far East.
and Lieutenant General Lineyltch»
probably will be given the compiler] of
the second army. General Kuropat-
kln will become chief of both printer.
but probably without the title of coin-
mander- in-chfef. It Is this ltnpond ,
fng reorganization which lentils 2th,;
have led to the countless rumors and
reports afloat here of Kuropatkfli’s nu-
perctssiou of Viceroy Alexieff u opul-
mander-Iu-chief of the army, the Idi-
tcr's rrslgnatlon. etc., but Involtl
tIons , Indicate that the above In
real situation. The Associated Praia?
to be vlceroy. and that as such he
could not be subordinated In title‘ to.
the commanding general. which would
happen If Kuropatkln was glv the
title of Commander-In-chlcf. over— ,
tireless the Associated Press is int“,
formed that Kuropatklu will virtually ,
be in complete. untrammelled coni- .
stand. As having heretofore, stat/3d ‘
on high authority. the stories of Alex-
Ieff's interference with Kuropatklu are ‘
mtircly without foundation. 0n the
contrary, Alexicff has always shown
the utmost appreciation of the pecul-
(Continued on Fourth Page)
i WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call 18 Havlland street
South Norwalk. ‘\ all) fit
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in a small family. Good
wages. Call at the Norwalk office of
The Sentinel.
WANTED~LATHERS WANTE,
Top prices paid C. H Merritt '
Elm St, and Myrtle Ave; Stamfo _
Ct. ' s19 ..
WANTED—WOODWORK‘
machine bands. Apply to
ger Piano 00.. Stamford.
e K L’
517
WANTED—A mm. ron'cnnnaa
housework in a sluall familyh Clll
the Norwalk office of The Sentinel.
---... .. ...“... -... “...—......”
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework 3 In family. Call evenings
after 5 p. m. at No. 4 High street.
South Norwalk 7
WANTED-CHILDREN T0 BOARD.
Good home. reasonable prices.- has
of care Address M. L.. Sentinel, of
flee. Norwalk II 16 3
WANTED—WILL PAY SPOT CASH t
for good second-band National cash
fregislcr. Address III‘ tIIafl “Good Ol'L
'ier‘ Box 672, care of this paper. s13 lit
WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS OI'
iii to learn a nice paying business...
Business or branches of It fuu {hi roll
sonahlc. 85001111. day orcvenlnx clans
call soon 66 80. Main on Madilm. Fri '
cls Murray,
\\
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—MATHEUSHEK
ano. only slightly used for about one
half original cost. .Apply Norwalk
flee of The Sentinel.
FOR SALE—A GENTLE DRIVING
horse for sale for want of use. Mrs:
M. C. Ogden. Rownyton. ill? at
FOR SALE—REMOVAL same or
carriages. wagons, hlclclcs and home.
goods at Luther M. Wright's. all (it
FOR SALE—SIX ACRES WOOD -
land. inquire 8 Henry street. or [Riley
Adams, 16 Washington street. South
Norwalk. slb lit
FOR BALE—HOTEL LYNX. FORK
crly Hotel Hamilton Inquire «8830:
Main street. H
l
FOR SALE—HOI'SFS AND B"
In! loin .R. A Woodward
' 'ro Lsr—ruaNIano nooks, ’
let. All Improvements. 92 South N
street.
CEMETERIES. ,
Riverside Cemeterya-Nomolii'
seventy acres boauiifully long ”
Int! in suit all II In whistle ISM .
lot while you ll" all". Apply “ ‘
w. Vonrhoes Superintendent ‘
grounds. ‘
’ ulscsstasso'ps
generations" train. I
n parallel y ».
t~ W
wrinkl".ml'!tjn‘ ' '
hood» ' A ll
Norwalk Chronicler