ESTABLISHED 1870. Shh Slump Passed ilore Wholesale Redemption of part of $70,000 Worth of Premium Paper leads to Exposure of Criminals ”South Norwaiil Given Some of lhem Recent developments have demon- strated that trading stamps have a value other than that fixed by pur— chasers in the regular line of business. , A few weeks since. one ofthe larg- est stamp companies in the city of New York received at its main office a large Invoice of stamps. running into the thousands. and a proper record was duly made of the same. A few days later. however, the oill~ clals indentitled with the company, in making an inventory of their stamp supply, discovered that several large packages had been surreptitiously re- moved. Their accountants were promptly notified to estimate the num- ber of stamps missing and to their surprise is was found that more than seventy thousand dollars worth had been stolen. Several days elapsed and nothing was heard from them directly or Indi- rectly, but suddenly a small merchant in the state of New Jersey was called upon to redeem a book of stamps. which took the form of the award of valuable silver, be, liy some myster~ ious agency thought to examine the book and was at once impressed with the exceptional cleanliness of the Stamps, (5 book loaves not having been in an wise marred by attaching them to the pages. showing that great care had been exercised and that the work had been done almost at a slit- 118. This merchant thought over the matter several days and then made some inquiries concerning another town where these stamps were given and in his surprise he learned that three hooks in as good condition as his own had been redeemed the day following his experience. The New York office of the concern was irnlnediatelv notified and this in- formation proved to be just the clue the corporation had been looking for. They a once set their slcuihs upon the trail of these stampdhieves and discovered that redemptions represent ing hundreds of dollars had been per- fected against the unsuspecting coun- try merchants. Suddenly they lost their clue and two weeks elapsed before the, stamp thieves-renewed their operations. This time in New Rochelle. They later visited Mount Vernon, than South Nor- walk, Conn, and on’Tliursday last were in Port Chester, where they made a first. rate haul. This storr could lie enlarged upon but it would be unwise to do so just a‘ this tithe; the officials in all towns of the New England States have been notified and a general alarm sent out. Important developments are certain to follow, / The operators who redeemed the new stamps in Port Chester are de- scribed as two women, both dressed in black, of comely features and very attractive personalities. When these women appeared at South Norwalk they were very stylishly dressed. ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM BEATEN. South Norwaik T..A. 3.3 Lost to New Canaan by Score of It to 10. The New Canaans polished off St Joseph's T. A. B. team of South Nor- waik in a game of ball on the South 'Avcnue grounds, Saturday afternoon. by the score of 11-10. Although the score was large. the game was an Ili~‘ tercstlng one, much stick work being a feature on the part of both teams. Jones did the pitching for the New Ca- naan’s, and did well against the heavy hitters of his opponents. Naideu was In the box for the South Norwalk's. and lasted four innings, when O'Brien was substituted. ‘ The players on both teams did not seem to take much In- terest in the game. making a number of errors and playing slow ball; never- theless, there were some good plays made. The attendance was not as large as on previous Saturdays, owing to the fact that the factories are now on full time.lbut there w at least 1160 present The game was free from fanlttinding. Following is the score by innings: New Cannons St. Joe. T.A.B. REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION . . COMMITTEE. The Norwalk Republican committee on organisation, held a meeting last night. at the office of the selectmen in the town assembly hall building. when a list of about eighty names for officers of the Republican campaign club was considered. Awer meeting will pro- bably be held later In the week Those present at last night's session Included A. c. Wheeler. S. S. Adams. Samuel Lynee, J. Holden Huributt and Henry P. Price. , l GIRLS' ralguotv MEETiNG. ‘ St. Paul’s Branch of the Girls‘ Friend ‘, inoeletywtiIboldamoetingthlaev- ping at the town assembly hall. Wail ate-m. . m Wig instruction will . , the direction mm Arthur -...- M‘: m‘ M- 200602021—11 202200103—-10 Post~0dlco as Second Class latter. ——.——. ........._... -.___...—.. Mm Awning in a iiiaze Calls Out firemen *— LOu in Front of'tiia Norwaik Office of the Connecticut Railway and ' Lighting Company. A blazing awning in frolit of the Nor walk office of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. at the mum of Wall and Knight. streets. mused a little excitement last night at 9 o'clock. An alarm was sent in from box 15 at the corner of Wall and Main streets by William J. Powell, calling out the Norwalk Fire Department. but the lat. ter‘s services were not needed. as the fire had been sqncliched by an lm proniptll department formed at the Wall street car barn. The awing was discovered to be on fire by Night Watchmann George T. Rose. who got out. the barn fire hose and with the assistance of Frederick W. F. Andrews. Henry N. Rider and other trolleymen. a stream was quick- ly playing on the awning, which threat- ened to do considerable damage. The origin of the blaze is unknown. but It is supposed that someone thoughtlessly threw a lighted cigarette on it. it was not believer] that the trouble had been caused by bare elec- tric wires. Among the other trolleymen who assisted in putting out the the WOW Waldo A. Raymond, who presided at the hydrant, and "Jack" Frost, llirun Hull and Herbert Pollard. DEMOCRATIC CLUB COMMITTEES, South Norwalk Organization Selects Finance and House of Represent- atives. The South Norwalk Democratic club has appointed the following commit- tee for work in the coming campaign: Finance, C. Swartz, J. Donovah,D. I. Raymond, Daniel Keogh, .lr.; Wilfred Bodwell. J. J, Cavanagh, A. Blanchard House, D. L. Ladrigali, Thomas Mc- Mahon, Edward Barrett, E. J. Hayes, Joseph Lihxweilcr, Campaign. J. Eagali, Theodore To bcy, Thomas Village, Adam Salter, lleliry Fells, Joseph Rooney, John E McMahon. Joseph Mackay, William Do lan, Joseph L. liar-rcit, Albert Burke. David F. Bernard. William Brennan U. L. Raymond, .1. Demo, Charles Lynch, ll. l.. Finch. l’. Fltzmaurlce, M J. llouldch, P. H. llaligb. E. J. Hayes John J. Higgins, Samuel W, Hoyt, Wil llam T. Jesse, O. Hoyt, Arthur Jones 1. Alexander. .l. l“. McMahon, M. J. Mchrncy, EdwardF. Magller, Joseph Manning. (‘lirlrles Mitchell, John New man, James M, O'Brien, James W. Powers, B. J, Reynolds, Carl Schaub. Henry C Smith. Joiih W. Stcegmuller. Charles Stcinwald, Richard Veiglli 'l‘homns Walsh, Willinlli Wilcox, James Whitney. Alfred Hodgson. James and George Flynn. FELL' DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS. ~_....;..._._._._.....- Wilson Smith Removed to The Nor. walk Hospital for Treatment. Wilson Sniitb, who,is employed at William M. lietts‘ market in Main street was very painfully and serious- ly injured by a fall down staird at his home, early Sunday morning. Mr. Smith sustained a fractured right wrist and also broke his right ankle. .Dr. James G. Gregory reduced the fractures, but it was thoungh best to take the injured man to the Norwalk Hospial, which was aceompliahed b) the aid of the ambulance, last evening. in arldition to the broken bones, Mr. Smith was badly shaken up and bruis- cd. His injuries will lay him up for several weeks. M R WELL‘S STATEMENT. Says His Wife Has Gone Away With Another Man, Oscar Wells visited the-Norwalk of- fire of The Sentinel and wished to take exception to an item in the East Nor walk column on Friday. The para- graph hc had reference to said: “Os- car Wells and family have moved from this place to New York city." “It’s no such thing," declared Mr. Wells. "My wife's gone hilt I haven‘t." When interrogated as to the troubie he replied, “0, its the star boarder. as usual. She and George Fancher went off together. They're supposed to be in Rye now." HUNGARIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB. Over 100 Hungarians, members of the Hungarian Republican club of South Norwalk. attended the meeting of this organization held last night, at headquarters in Railroad avenue. Speeches were delivered by various members of the club and mllch enthu- siasm was shown for the Republican couse. It was voted to hold a grand rally of the Hungarian club Friday ev- ening, October 7th. at headquarters. when a well known speaker from New York city, will deliver an address. .. FLOUR AT HIGH PRICE. Local merchants are somewhat non- plussed over the flour situation at present. The standard article to sell- ing today at from 95 cents 'to $1.00 per bag and from $7.00 to 67.76 per barrel and advice: from tbe'west Indi- cate that this place will be very mat. erially increased before many days are past. One local dealer expressed the belief this morning that the price of flour would advance high as $8.50 per barr 1 before the fall was over. coho RECITAL m aowavron. About 150 people attended the piano and song recital given Saturday even- ing at the home of Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. In Rowavton. The affair was under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Garret Smith and proved a success In every way. The proceeds. about 890. are for the benefit of the Flower Club. or Rpwavton; hi1, theNItIonl Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild. of New York all. ' i .... “.1; , an...» New Board Assessors City of Norwaiil Com- mon Council Names Charles E. Curtis. Gould S. iioyt and Oharies A. Burr—— Some Streets improved At last night's adjourned meeting of the Norwalk City Council, a whole new board of three assessors was chosen. The new board is composed if Charles E, Curtis, Goold S. Hoyt liltl Charles A. liurr. 'l‘hcso gentle— man succeed William Mitchell, tItK‘OllS- ed, Samuel L, Weed, whose resigna- .lon was received and accepted last wealth; and William H. Byihgloli. whose term of office expires this year. There was very little business of .mportahce transacted at .the meet- llg. Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith pre- sided and the city fathers in their :llillrs included Wesley M. Niblock. David F. Gould, William F. Lockwood iiid Willialll M. Belts. After the read— .ng of the minutes by City Clerk .i. delden Hurlbutt, the bills of the var~ lous city departments were ordered paid as follow: Highway, $274.69; Administrative. 5:50.25; l’olicc, $189.03; Fire, $486.65. The highway committee I't‘pUl'lClI that a very satisfactory job had been vomplctcd on Loomls street and High- land avenue, which had been over- hauled after requests from I'ISIIIGIIIS (or the past nine years or more. The roudbed had been turnpikcd and girl- lercd and several feet of sewer pipe laid, the whole job costing but ”40.90. A lady owning a UlllllllllM lot In tire-gory place, which extends from .ilain to West Main strccts. desired to ie assured that if she el‘ects a dwell— llg house she Will be furnished Will] be water and sewer systems. The as- surance was given. councilman Nibloek complained of the condition of tilt? lioul'd covering Ul lie lIivcl‘ street tunnel. The highway .-olliliiittee will look the tunnel ovu .iid report to the railroad company. The selection of new usslssors was ,lloccedcd to after the resignation of illmucl L. Wei-ll was accepted. Mr. .Vccd's duties are so manllold that .c is now unable to attend to the du- it's of assessor. The names of Charles 3. Curtis, Goold S. lloyt and Charles \. Burr were'placed in nomination Nile hrst bullet was taken for a suc- essor to Williarh ii. liyingioh. lol- if erin of three years. Charles E. Cur- ls received three votes, Mr. llyingtoli inc and the mayor declarai Mr. Curtis elected. The second'baliot was to cl -t on assessor to serve out the line Iiil't'il arm of Mr. Mitchell, one year. Goold S. Hoyt received four votes and was lecial'od elected. The third ballot was to complete the net two years of Mr. Wood's term and ‘liilrles A. Burr received four miles. Through all el'l'or persuasion had been given to the Norwalk Historical .ifir'lely to erect the tablet at the foot, I ’i‘ryon's Hill in East avenue. 'l‘lie equeet was made by the Daughters J the American Revolution amt last night's session voted to make the cor- eclloll. Councilman Nibiock had a petition which he forgot to bring up until after an adjournment was falcon and conse- chntly the matter had to lie over uh- .il the next session. The petition was from the employees of the polite and fire departments, who desired tha- hcy receive their salaries on the first ind fifteenth,“ each month, as is the custom in South Norwalk. No action was tak but apparently it was the sense of t c discussion that .his would be impracticable. as by law tile council‘s regular meeting must be held on the first Monday of the month and the council at this session and at the adjourned meeting held on the .bird Monday night of the month pays all bills. * It is not likely that the city clerk would care to take the responsibility of drawing the orders before author- .zed by the council. JUANITA OUTING CLUB BANQUET. The Juanita Outing Club held its reg- ular monthly meeting last. evening at the home of the President. Edgar E. Keeier, in East avenue, and a delight- ful session it proved to be. About thirty members were present and it' was unanimously voted to vary the meeting in October by holding a ban- quet on the 17th of the month. This will be. held at Mr. Kepler; home. A committee composed of Ernest Rey- nolds, chairman: Ralph Pennell. Wil- liam Elpea, Margaret Hatchmann and Ethel Pannalee. was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Harold Rundle. Raymond Waldron and Jesse Kepler. of Saugatuck. were voted into membership. Themeeting closed shortly before midnight with refresh: meats served by Mr. Rector. DOULENS—McMAUDE. The engagement of Edward Doulens. of Gerard Since, to Miss Carrie Mc- Maude, the popular clerk In Owens' bakery, I: announced. The couple are now receiving the congratulations of their friends, OFF FOR ST. LOUIS. lira. F. H. Rowan and Min McClure vtoSLIaoubudtlle left yesterday for a two weaka’ visit W. i" CONN» “atom“ and General ', Made a Complete Wrfikdif the Safe. 3 l‘ Ntilt'l‘ll oadfivamoampa, eorii. 20.-—liurgiara broke Into the postofllce and general liters of John Elliott dur- ing last night-and succeeded in escap- ing with $300 In stamps and about 3100 in money, The tilde which contained the stamps and floppy Is a complete wreck. ,; f About 2 o"lock this morning the people living over the postoiilce were awakened by an explosion and upon looking out, the windows saw fou men running down the street. Tb y im~ mediately gave the‘alarm, but the men made good their escape. Just at this time it was discovered that there was a fire in the mills situated here. and the people turned their attention to subduing the flames. The blaze was extinguished with small loss. it is though probable that the burglars started the fire in order to tllrn atten- :ioli from their work and to allow tilcni to make thelr‘escape unnoticed. [by of Atonement Marked by Rioting Two Thousand Jm Engaged in a Ola. turbancc in London. and Three Hundred Police Wcrc Called Out. LONDON. Sept. 20.—-T‘llc Day of Atonement was marked in London by serious rioting In the Jewish quarters of the East End. Over two thousand Jews engaged ill a disturbance and nearly three hundred police had to be called outbefore the disorder was quell- mi. The trouble arose over the action of hon-Conforming members of it So- cial-Democratic Jewish clllb at Spital- ilclds. situated in the heart of a dis- trict containing about 20,000 Jewish iii- liabitanta. Tile Socialists openly pa- raded, in disregard of the fasting in- junction, and made a celebration with wines at the club house. Orthodox Jews were angered and surrounded the club house and stunned it. The Socialists thrcw bottles at the crowd and sobii the two or three narrow iil'ects in the vicinity became choked by a fighting mob. Ainbulancelwerc called out and the doctors had many minor cases to attend to. Finally the police applied 9. disturbance. corri- Ol‘lt‘ll off the st .ets ill the disturbed arcs and made several arrests. Ex. cllcll groups of t‘tliodox Jews, how cvcr. continued ' ' parade the streets and the house of several Socialist Jews were at ‘ TRUST COMPANY BRINCB SUIT. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculicy this afternoon attached property of Mrs. Alice Dean Ward at Contentment is land in an action brought by the South Norwalk Trust company against Alice llcan Ward, (3. L. Ogden and wife, to recover on a note of $150, executed by Mary C, Ogden and endorsed by C. L. Ogden. and A. I). Ward. The docu- ment matured ‘Jtily I‘lth; also an ac- ion brought against Alice Dean Ward and Corvina L. Ogden to recover on a note of $50 endorsed by the defendants and due September 13th. Real estate of Alice Dean Ward at Contentment island was attached. the other defend- ants, who reside in Stamford, having no property. TOURING CAR STALLED. A large Knox touring car owned by Dr, Bishop. of Bridgeport, became stalled in Burchnrds Woods on the way to the Knob yesterday afternoon and refused to budge. despite the best efforts of the chauffeur to start the machine. A message was sent. to H R. Bulklcv nrd be sent down his ma~ chinlst, William Shepard. who soon had the ‘mobc in running condition. Mr. Shepard took the entire party back to Bridgeport. Dr. Bishop being uuwiili ing to dispense with his services, fear- ing another accident. ATTORNEY HALLEN NOTIFIED BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 20.-—-Attorney Edward F. Hallcn, of this city. was ot- nciaiiy notified this noon of his nomi- nation for representative in congress loin the Fourth Congressional District by the Democrats and accepted the same. The notification was made by Homer S. Cummings of Stamford as spokesman for the committee appoint ed at the recent convention held at Danbury, and consisting of Mr. Cum- mings, E. F. Menker. of this city and N. E. Stephens. of Winsted. Mr. Hallen accepted the nomination in a short address, the keynote of which was an attack on the alleged extrava» sauce of the present administration. WEIGHING TH E MAILS. The record for the past week for mail matter that, has come into the South Norwalk post office is 4,191 mantis, according'to the figures of Clark F. E. Conley. who has charge of the weighing. Every four years the government has all the mall weigh- ed in its post a on for a certain length of time previous to the award- ing of contracts to the railroads for carrying It. M__. RETURNING HOME FROM EUROPE Charles D. Hill. of West avenue, ar- rived in Philadelphia Sunday on the, steamship Friesland', of the American line, and has returned to Norwglk. Mr. Hill was! member of the Yale Harvard track team. which competed with and defeated the Oxford-Cara- bridge team several weeks ago In Eng- land. . ...——— Attorney John Keogh is in arid» port today on business. a __. .. a“; ’ TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 1904. Stunner ill Uums Tribe About five ilundred Mem- bers and friends Partici- pate in a Most Successful Aifair-«iiumorisms. Music. Speeches and Refresh- merits One of the greatest occasions in the history of Uilcas 'i‘ribe. No. 26, Illiprov~ ed Order of Red Men, was the smoker given last night. The affair was ill- lciided by upward of 500 members and il'lends oi' the order. and was success- tlll from evol‘y point of View. 'lllc collilllltlcc had arranged an adiilirulilc program, and left hurtling undone to lilake the event a pleasant one for ev- ery one present. timing the early part of the even- ing games were lnduiged ill, many Vis- itors participating, and at 5:30 oclock Deacon William Miller, who preclded, gave the welcoming addreas. This was follow by selections by Maxwell- er's orchestra, which was also heard at intervals throughout the program. Dr. 1i. ii. I’iumlllcy, or lirldgcpolt. great senior sagamorc of the state, delivered a briel address, paying a lil- bllte to the late l’ast Croat Sachem lloward llubbeil, of Bridgeport, WIIOSt luncral be had attended during the afternoon, arid requested a Illlllllleb silent thought on behalf of everyone for the departed dead. Later Dr. i'lulhbicy gave a 'long talk‘ on the good dcl'lVed from lliclniiel'ship in the improved Order of Red Men. 'l he principal attraction was the en- tertanmcnt offered by .l. I“. Dillon; of New York. He is one of the best known of lluiiiot'ists, l‘tltilu‘l‘fi and vo- calists. and last. night was at his best. He was down on the program for tool parts. ulid elicit one proved him bettel and more versatile than ill the precede mg one. lie was accorded several very enthusiastic elicores ‘Ilml re- sponded lo all. Vocal solos were given by well- knowll local artists, among the num- ber living Course ii. ilirst, who Divot" ed with Run of tears and Violets; Joseph Brown, who sang The Man liellllid; llill Lone. ll‘rahll Put-lice. Harry A. Johnson and others. All were obliged to respond to encorcs. Selections which were also exception— ally well received were rendered by the Red Men‘s lulhstl'cl chorus, tillll included the famous opening Oifll‘lill’t‘ ill“! the inedk‘y. ltctl'cslilliehm were served in lllt‘ ante-room, alld all present were sup- pllcll. ’i'lie plillclibowi in the main hall was in charge of J. .i. Gallagher. while S_ S. Napbey iiali charge of“ the coffee and Adam Sielrwaid the sand- wiches. The efficient COIllilllllt‘e of ar. l'ungliihchls consisted of l). W. liar- mrd. Joseph A. (iartcr, Frank H. l“ll(‘ll, lillwuld l.. sliced and William Miller. MIDDLETOWN DEMOCRATS. MIDDLE'I‘OWN. Sept. 2t).—-’l‘he De. mocrats of the 33rd Senatorial dis- trict met in convention here today and nominated Berkeley C. Stone oi this city as their candidate for senator. Mr. Stone was a member of the lower house last amnion of the legislature. A gang of paiibalililers has been op- erating of late in the Springwood dis- trict, stopping people for money and lil other ways making nuisances of themselves. The members of the gang are well dressed and make their head- quarters in Ely avenue. The police will probably make some arrests shortly] , ' One of the front wheels of Dr. Mar lie‘r‘s carriage caught in the trolley track this morning In South Main street, in front of Lawtou's store. breaking the axle off short. William H. McMahon happened to be passing at'the tithe and helped Dr. Maher and his driver out of their trouble. A man from Stamford on his way to Hartford was taken with a fit this morning before the train reached South Norwalk and was put off at the station until he recovered. He was later able to continue on his way. Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton, of 10 West avenue, has gone to Troy, N. Y.. to visit her parents. Miss lvewman. of New York, will sing for her in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday, September 25. The fall meeting of the Fairfleid Southwest Auxiliary of the Connecti- cut Sunday School Association ls be- ing held in the Methodist Church, Cannon, today, ‘ Crab apples. the a peek. at Joseloffs'. The impecunious poet meets with verses and reversm. Arbitration a... settle a dispute. but it won't settle a bill. It takes more than a razor strep to sharpen one'ii appetite. A man is always willing to share his good opinion of himself. The advocate of woman‘s rights of- ten finds that woman‘s left. ctr ‘ The fellow who will a girl’s hand (dim DO Wu“ 0‘ m M i. . St. Paul's Mission in Begin‘New Chapel East Nor-walk Episcopalian. Have About $5.000 Available for Mo dorn Building. —————— The members of St. Paul's Mission, lrl East Norwalk. are how confident that before many months have passed they will be holding services in a new chapel, At a meeting held recently in the mission rooms ili Van Zandt street at which Rev. C. M. Selleck and F. A. Hill of St. Paul's church were present, the matter of the proposed new chapel was thoroughly discussed and It was acertaiucd that about 85.000 could be counted iipon for use in the erection of the new building. ' This money includes $3,000 left by Mr. Nash. of Westport, for the erec- tion of a chapel in East Norwalk. another fund in charge of St. Paul's church and the money, several hund- rcd dollars, that has been pledged for 'ho new building. The committee from the East Norwalk missions Is now at work collecting these pledged amounts and, as soon as the funds are all in, definite action will be taken by St. Paul's church. Thei new building will be erected on the, lot next to the Fitch schoolhouse, East Norwalk, which was purchased several months ago for this purpose. Those of the Episcopal denomination in East Norwalk are delighted over the prospects of soon having the wlslfl and dream of years realized. . OBITUARY RECORD. MRS. C. PERLES GODFREY. The remains of Mrs. C. Perles (lod- 'l'ey were brought to Norwalk this morning from Brooklyn and interred in Norwalk Cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Charles M. Sclleck. Mr. Godfrey for- merly resided in Norwalk. his lather being David E. Godfrey, of 194 Main street. SHERMAN PARTRICK. Sherman i’artrick, a well-known res- ident of North Wilton, died last Fri- day nlgbt at his home in that place. at the age of 74., Funeral services were held yesterday. Deceased was a brotiler-iii-iaw of Walter Burr. of Spring street, Smith Norwalk, and coll~ sin of M. S. l’artrick, of the Washing- ton street bridge. i'iBBLES ACCEPTS NOMINATION. LINCOLN, Nob. Sept.~—'l‘llomas ll. 'I‘ibiiies. a nominee of the People‘s Par.y for Vice-President, mailed his letter of acceptance today to S. W. Williams, chairman of the notification committee. OHIO DEMOCRATIC COMPAIGN. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 20.~lt has been officially announced that. the De- mocratic campaign in Ohio will open at Lima, October I. An effort is being made to have W. J. Bryan as the .hlncipai speaker on that occasion. —-TO THE LADIES. Ladies desiring to assist our Fire Department at its coming fair are earnestly requested to donate fancy work. All willing to do so are request- ed to send name and article to Chief Prowitt. Any service of this nature will be thorOughiy appreciated by the firemen, Signed, FAIR COMMITTEE. LOST. LOST—FRIDAY N‘iGHT BETWEEN Schillede's and Gould Hoyt‘s or en Elizabeth street. lull ‘s ':I rimmed eye glasses with chain. Fnderwlll be rewarded by retuuring same to this office. 319 St LOST—SOUTH NORWALK SAV- ings Bank Book. No. 14,179. Finder will please return to the bank build- Ing. s17 3t BUSINESS NOTICES. J. A. RUDDER, P ACTICAI. PAIN'I‘ er, Paper Hanger an Decorator. Esti mates submitted Address, Madison street, foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther “'V‘H'hl'l 0" If PROFESSIONAL. ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF. E. Plait will open a dancing academy at his home. )5 Elisabeth street. com- mencing Oct, 3rd. [seasons every Mon» day evening. Afternoon class for children Saturdays, 2 .to 4 o‘clock. MR8. AMY WOOD SIMS—VOCAL lessons. 5 Seymour street, South Nor- walk. s12 12t MR. CLARENCE B. NOWLAN— Teacher of violin. will resume teach- Ing, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. etc. apply Studio, 31 Orchard St.. Norwalk. Monday's, Tuesdays and Fridays, from 2 to f p. in. aid if SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROF. D. A. Stanton will resume teaching danc: ing for the season of 1904-5, at which will taught Wait: and Two-Step. with a new and‘popular society dano es. School opens with class lessons. Wednesday evening. Oct. 5th at Arion Hall, South Nor-walk. For terms ad- dress D. A. Stanton. 221 South Street. Stamford. :3 Iain MISCELLANEOUS. ,. HOLES. by SUPIRFLUOUI HAIR. warts. permanently Electrolysis. without or rear. wrinkles. sawing flesh. pimples, black- headllkfrecklea, removed. Scalp treat- ment. manicurtng. Consultation free. lad-la lance-Nanny. to Initiate w M ' 18“! ._......_‘.‘..., .....L . E... ..... . he»? . .4 The Sentinel. I cc“... Cooler Wodnolday. Fmii south winds . shifting to northwest by Wednesday morning. ‘ TWO CENTS. Beginning Authoritative Informa- tion that Japanese forces Started Yesterday Before Daybreak and Continued CIIE FOO, Sept. 20.——Authorltative information has been received here Of a general attack upon Port Arthur by the Japanese forces, which began yes- terday before daybreak and continued until dark. All indications point to an effort to capture certain of the northeast main lOI‘IS. SHANGHAI. Sept. 20.—The general attack on Port. Arthur, which began fleet is cooperating. was resumed this morning. The Japanese captured two important forts on either side of Sue- iszeying, north of Port; Arthur, (Continued on Fourth Page.) CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. MOODUS, Sept. 20.—Charles . H. Chapman, sixty years of age. a voter- an of the Civil War, was found dead this morning in a barn on the Radlgan eslalc. Death was due to alcoholism. Chapman is survived by a widow, ._ WANTED. .- lpply to Bl‘ookside Farm, Rowaytonp Conn, 520 at WANTED—TWO COLLECTORS BY John Hancock Insurance Co., 91 Wash- ing ton street. 520 (it. WANTED—A LARGE ,- PARLOR heating stove, in good condition. Ad- dress “Stove”, this office. _320 st WANTED—GIRL’FOR GENERAL housework. Call 18 Havlland street, South Norwalk, s19 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in a small family. Good wages. Call at the Norwalk office of 819 at WANTED-~l.ATl—IERS WANT$. Top prices paid. C. H, uremic; . Elm St., and Myrtle Ava, Stamfohd. Ct. ‘ 319;“ WANTED—WOODWORKERS at! ‘ machine hands. Apply to, The Kroo~ gel- Piano 00., Stamford. . 817 at. housework in a small familyf Call'at 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. slut, WANT SID—CHILDREN 'I‘O BOARD, Good home, of care. Address M. In, Sentinel, of- fice, Norwaik. ' six to learn a nice paying business; Business or branches of It tall tilt rl‘II." call soon. 66 So. Main St. Madam Erin-g cls Murray. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—'MATHEUSHEK PI- ano, only slightly used for about one half original cost. Apply Norwalkof,» lice of The Sentinel, ‘ 3101!: son SALE—A camps paivmo; horse for sale for want of use. M. C. Ogden, Rowayton. carriages, wagons, bicycles and horse. goods at Luther M. Wright's. land. Inquire ll Henry street. or Lei-toy Adams, 16 Washington street, South”, Norwalk. » alti» lit FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX, FORM- nriy Hotel Hamilton. Inquire at 38 30. Main street. as If. FOR SALE—HOUSESAND mum? -niz Iota. E A Woodward TO LET. ' TO LET—SECOND F1003. N0. 1‘ llenry‘ street, South Norwalk. ‘ Salt. as. Mrs. s. A. impugn)” Elston- nue. m TO LET—ROOMS mmofir‘ifn out board. Apply 6 machinations. / , as it: ———« ~---«-—~~’ -"--—r-“;‘~' T0 LET—8 R M comm. Main street. W. W. Construct; in fl. ....._.—....l,..w ”To LET—FURNISHED aoo street. cameraman Riverside Cemetery-“Remit: seventy acres beautifully. Intatosultall. filament-alert lot while you are alive. Apply trim cortico- Summdaaton , .. a -nllm...,,;,MM “. woman possessor.“ _ Shower. tonight and Wodttm if a ‘3‘“ Big iliiuollfi last Night Until After Dark , [I yesterday and in which the Japanese ‘ WANTED—A GOOD WOMAN FOR ‘ general housework; also a farm hand. ' an . til Ma‘ WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL. " s~17‘3t . N reasonable prices. best ‘. a 16 at WANTED—PUPILS, A CLASS or“ ' sonalile, $5 nolip, day or evenlu': class, ' litre. 3 at? at f Pomona—annoy“. sans: or . “g 81? 6t. ' ' FOR SALE—SIX scans wooor .
Norwalk Chronicler