i ESTABLISHED 1019.
net. Brides
Auiumn
IrMiss Ethel Barnes Sla-
ter Weds frank Aymar
Van Bitten. —"—Rev. Dr.
lewin Basil Officiatus at
the Ceremony
Frank Aymar Van Burcn and Miss
Ethel Barnes Slater were married yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Congregational Church, South Nor-
walk, by Rev. Lewin Frank Bueil, D
D.. pastor of the church, and seldom
have The Norwalks had a prettier wed-
ding.«
The interior of the church was very
handsomely decorated, a- dense bank
of palms, ferns and foliage almost con-
cealing the massive organ from view,
and giving a very pretty effect.indeed,
relieved as it was by palm shaped
clusters of golden rod and foliage
placed at'the ends of the aisles.
The guests at the affair began to
arrive at the church some time before
the event and by 4 o’clock the church
was filled with society people of The
Norwalks and other cities. Some of
the gowns were very handsome.
Promptly at 4 o'clock tne organ
pooled forth the notes of the wedding
march from l.ohcngrln and the south
doors opened to admit the bridal party,
the four ushers, Robert S, Van Buren.
Hubert E. Bishop, James N. Wood and
Edward Weed preceding.
The matron of honor was Mrs, Rob-
ert S. Van “Bur-en.
The bride was preceded by two lit-
tle flower girls, the Misses Dorothy
and Alene Nutting. who carried flow-
ers which they scattered in the‘aisles
before the bridal party.
The best man was William K. Fow-
ler, of Brooklyn.
The bride looked very pretty in a
gown of chiffon, worn over ivory satin
and trimmed with point appliqbe lace.
She also wore a tulle veil caught with
lilies of the valley and carried a bean-
tiful bouquet of bride roses and lilies
.of the valley.
Mrs. Van Buren, the matron of hon-
or, wore a Ver handsome gown of
lace over yellow satin and a white pic-
ture hat with plumes and carried a
bouquet of white asters.
The two little flower girls wort
white not and lace with yellow rib-
bone, and presented a very pretty ap
pearance as they strowed the hand-
some blossoms in the aisles from ihl'
hats which they carried filled with
them,
The bride was given away by her
brother, John Edward Slater.
A brief reception was given at the
Van Burch homestead in West avenue.
for the relatives after which Mr. and
Mrs. Van Burcn departed on an ok-
tended wedding trip.
Upon their return they will reside
at the corner of Franklin avenue and
Stevens street.
The groom's gift to the ushers was
pearl and diamond stick pins and the
bride's gift to the matron of honor was
a crescent of pearls.
"China Shower" for
RAYMOND—BRUNDAOE.
Walter S. Raymond. of South Nor-
«walk, and Miss Alice A. Brundage. of
East Norwalk. were united in marriage
April 3. 1904, in New York city, Rev.
E. W. Bishop, of the Methodist Epic»
copal Church, performed the ceremony,
Rev. J. M. Fowler, of Setonket. mus
Island, was a witness to the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are now resid-
ing at the home of the bride, Bridge
street.
SAYS DAUGHTER DID NOT ELOPE.
William H, Ferris, of Washington
street, called at The Sentinel onice
last night and stated that his daugh-
ter Elisa had not eloped with Angelo
Pagllnghi. as had been currently re-
ported. Mr. Ferris was positive the
two Were not together,and said his
daughter left her home in company
with Helen Emith, aged seventeen
years. of Springsteen, and thatathe
girls are a stepping with friends in
Broadway, ew York. Mr. Ferris ex-
pects to go to the city on Saturday
and bring his daughter back home.
Pagllnghl is sold to be at 266 Spring
street. NewY York.
.a—n
PUMPKIN. GROWlND fN TREES.
C. Augustine. the fruiterer in the
car in Railroad avenue. near Monroe
street, has a vegetable garden in the
rear of his place of business, which
contains some curiosities Among
then are several immense pumpkins
which are growing in trees several
feet from the grmmd One of the lat-
ter is at long i; ty feet high, and
will weigh f ‘,wl1llc another
one will tip the tables at about thirty
pounds. The owner cam to have
{iii-1:” pumpkins exhibited at the Dunbar?
OIlT ARV NOTfiI,
‘Miu Alice V. Andrews and J. Wslioy
hhower" took place. Mr. Slauson and
Entered at. the 110111. Nutty-lb
Pool-Ulla. as Second Clue latter: ‘
betrothed Connie
Slauoon Entombed Company
of Friends.
A pleasant party of friends of J.
Wesley Siauson and Miss Alice V. An
draws gathered at the home of Miss
Andrews last evening and a. "china
Miss Andrews are to be married In the
not far distant future The party gath
cred last evening about 8. 30 each with
a handsome present made 'of china. A
pleasant entertanment took place
among the numbers of which were
recitations by Miss Ethel Spragus, and
Miss May Fallon; songs by Ernest Sel-
leck and piano selections by Miss Vela
Whitney A delightful lunch was
served.
Among those present were the W-
lowing:
Misses Human, Ethel Sprague. Ethel
Martineau, Sadie Brown, Vera Whit-
ney. Florence Cutblll, Mary Fallon.
Jennie Lowndes, Edna Baker. Bessie
Mills, Jenning Slauson, Miss Hoyt,
Stamford; Edythe Baxter, Mr and
Mrs. H. B. Slauson. Messrs Fletcher
\,Villlamson Harry Nickerson, Dr. Nel
son Craw. Frank Hitchcock, Archer
Banger, Ira Gregory. Harry Ainsworth,
David Decker Jr.. Allen Ely. James
Finch, Clarence Brown, Stephen An-
drews, Mr and Mrs. Edward Andrews,
Harry Lund, Bridgeport; Ernest Sei-
leek. Bridgeport; Charles Bailey,
Bridgeport.
From the Corona Weekly Courier.
Sergeant Stitchsky is putting a new
flap on his tent
The smiling face of Wahal 11111601111
the well known Japanese scout was
seen in our midst Wednesday. We
understand his body is en route.
Hiram Buttinsky paid ye editor 11
hurry call yesterday. Hi says there is
heavy firing up North, and he is hurry-
ing Smith. General Kuropatkin and
best girl Sundayed at Che F00. The
general never looked better.
Admiral Skrydloff is confined to his
bed with‘a touch of la grippe. His
Japanese friends hope for a speedy
relapse.
Private Sapollo, of the Thirteenth
Japanese Rookies, was seen on our
streets Thursday with a shine.
Dannie Decveroff was hanging
trounrl our burg this morning.
A few of our esteemed patrons re-
cently started to cross the Yalu and
forgot to land. Now is the time to
subscribe.
Captain Kinksky. who grew us a
want ad. not long am, lost one of his
legs in yesterday's rklrmlsh. Cap
says it pays to advertise.—-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Getting Back at Whistler.
The late James McNeil Whistler
had a French poodle of which he was
extravagantly fond. This poodle was
seized with an affection of the throat,
and Whistler had the audacity to send
for the great throat specialist. Mac-
kenzie.
Sir Morell, when he saw that he had
ieen called in to treat a dog. didn't
like it much, it was plain. But he
laid nothing. He prescribed, pocket-
ed a big fee, and drove away.
The next day he sent. post haste
for Whistler. And Whistler. thinking
he was summoned on some matter
connected with his dog. dropped his
work and rushed like the wind to
Mackenzie's.
On his arrival, Sir Morell ‘snld
gravely: "How do you do. Mr. Whist-
lerf I wanted to see you about hav.
ing my front door painted. ”—Collier'a
Weekly.
England's Coal Supply.
A careful survey of the local depos-
its of England has been made recently
with the result of discovering that
there is coal enough in the‘ United
Kingdom to a depth of 4,000 feet. suf~
ileient at the present rate of output
to last 371 years.
This estimate does not take into
consideration the fact that with 1111~
proved machinery and skill it might
be possible to carry on mining It a
depth of 7.000 feet. The supply may
be still further extended by the com
comical use of electricity. .
If England's fuel supply is assured
for 371 years she need have If: alarm.
By that time coal may have become
quite obsolete as fuel.
The Value-of Health.
The working classes of England.
according to the bishop of Chester.
lose 3,000,000 pounds in wages
through illness in the coum of I
your.
a__...._..._._..._
Street Cleaning at s Profit.
. The city of Glasgow makes 87,500 a
your prod! out of waste paper ool-
locted in the streets. Liverpool has
.now decided moddtaits lnoomell
the some wnsr.‘ ‘
. t b.1131- Lats 711.11 Never.
The schooner Joseph Hawthorne
arrived at W, I... recently nevi
in 181 days in making the
smarts”... .. ‘
I The Walt-1- Know.
finest—Walter. bring m ; um
dinner. You 1111111,th that mans,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1904.
.Reiuuriuhia
11.1.11...
'11 1191111111.
Young lichen. Who Piied
Sion‘os on the track in
South Norwuilt. Sent to
the State Reform School
——Saiiur bush Guts One
Year in Jail
Abraham Cohen. aged 15, of i’hila
dclphia, explained to Judge Ralph
Wheeler in the Criminal Superior
Court yesterday, his novel of stopping
express trains. He told the court how
on August 21, he piled rocks, stones
and rubbish on the tracks in South
Norwalk, and also placed a number of
railroad spikes along at intervals.
He did this. he said. in order to stop
the train so that he could get aboard
and ride. He said “I knew the engin-
car would see the stones and stop.
so then I could get on and go along
with him."
The engineer did stop and so pre-
vented his train from being wrecked.
Cohen was arrested and bound over
no the Superior Court on the charge
of placing obstructions on-ihe rail
road track. He said he was endeav-
oring to beat his way from South Nor-
walk to Massachusetts by “hopping"
freights and the like, until tht inspira-
tion of stopping the express dawned
upon him and he put it in eecution.
This is a very serious offense, al-
though young Cohen did not appear
to realize it. The maximum penalty
is 30 years in» State‘s prison. Attot’
ney Robert G. DeForest, who appeared
for the boy. pleatlfd with the court for
leniency, statingp flint there had been
no criminal intention upon .111) lad.
p.1rt.lt was explained that the boy
had been wild and lutorrigible most
of his life, and that he had been in a
number of asyl11n1s.it is said that he
ran away from home three or tom
times. Judge Wheeler committed him
to the State Reform School, at Mer
iden, during his minority.
Bertram Arnold. the young man
who was appdehended for the; theft 11.
slot. of silverware and a camera from
E, G. Bufnham's s-eam yacht Seabird
in Bridgeport, was allowed to go free
yesterday afternoon, the state‘s at-
torney entering a nollc. Arnold ad»
mitted his guilt and told the court how
he had come to commit the theft. The
Judge thought that leniency should be
.hown because it was Arnold's first
offense and he comes of a good Brook-
lyn family. Arnold stated that he was
blingiug back the stolen articles to
Mr. Burnham when he was arrested.
and this also told 5in his favor. He
had been in jail awaiting trial for say.
oral weeks,
Julia Johnson, the young colored
woman. whom the jury found guilty
of theft of a diamond ring valued at
$75 from her mistress.was sentenced
to a. maximum of 1% years and a min
mum of] year in state prison. She
is the first woman tried by jury in 1111-
Crlmlnal Superior Court in a number
of years. Her offence was commits-ti
at Danbury.
Marvin Bear, who admitted that he
burglariaed the pool room of Alfred
Skidmore, on Main street, was sen
tencod to five months in jail.
Frank Kelley and Morris Tracy. two
of a trio of young men who entered
one of Logan Brother's warehouses.
in' Bridgeport, and who finally admit
ted their guilt, were senienced each
to a maximum of 1% years and a min-
imum of one year in state's prison
Their lying proclivities did much .11
the them a sentence in state‘s prison
the first place they ight have es»
when if they had told the truth in
coped with a small jail term.
John Bush, who was formerly in the
navy, and who wore a full-fledged
sailor suit, was this morning sen.
'enced to 3 year in jail for burglar-
iaing a. machine hep in South Nor-
walk.
John Bush, aged 20. was charged
with the theft of a bicycle belongin;
to Robert S Hinks States At nrne
Fessenden did not think the evidence.
sunlclent against the young man and
he polled the case.
Mary Tierney was found guilty by
the iury court this morning of the
theft‘ of $20 from the vest pocket of
Charles Smith, of Danbury. The jury
deliberated on the case only about
20 minutes. The court reserved sen
tones. The Tierney woman it was
claimed went to a boarding house
with Smith, who is a foreigner, and
while there she grabed him by the
great and took his moneyi away from
m.
1
FI§ST METHODIST PRAYER MEET-
. "I“. ~
Methodist Church this evenlrv- will be
led by the pastor. the Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan. The addres- will be the see-
an in the series on "Preparations for
h Bevin " the topic being "The Prep-
aration of Meditation“. There will be
prayer and testimony with good can
we!!! singing This is a public
‘ » mend themembenof
well the?
The midweek service at the First
m'rimsu iron asthma.”
Harry Payne s Ilovn 1'ny Should
Olvo Eniirp ftoutlon to Office.
Mr. 111111101: 'I‘bwn election will soon
be on. Every vines should turn out,
not only at caucus, but be at the polls.
Make a big surp ice at the number of
votes that count or solid business men
and sound printyples. 'i‘own officials
can out big ice iwlth tax payers and
town interest. f our present board
of seioctmen wish to continue, if they
are all square 0 dedll with the weath-
or eye on toWnnlnterest, then ro- -:elett
them by all means; their expe1len1e is
worth money to the tax payer but if
they are careless 111 town matters if
they have failed to stand squarely he-
twecu the tax payer and public loss,
then vote them is long vacation. Elect
new men. careful in experience and
they will more than offset long eer-
vi1~,cs which is twisted with careless-
“CHE,
The fact the a full dozen good
citizens would If e to round 11p in the
should out no ice
Our town fathers
are paid for 1; work and citizens
have 11 right to xpect as much careful
attention to to 11 business as would
be required to l king any private bus-
1noss a success. The soloctmen have
a fine office and one of the best book-
keepers in town to do their wor,k for
which they are well paid. and every
tax payer has t right to find one of
the three gentle on in that Ofilte eight
hours each day. ix days in the week
in town electi n we will ignore per-
sonal likes and disllkea dont care a
fig for party politics What we
want is squar bil'niness men—men
with gumptlon he will work for all
of the old tow of Norwalk This is
the sort of tim ,r needed for the se
le1tme11s office. nil When it shows up
we will do our fist to place it on deck
and keep it thée.
Yoitrs respectfully
HARRY PAYNE.
INSTITUTE or INTERNATIONAL
Law.
EDINBURGH,'3Sept. 22.—A confer-
ence of the his ituts of international
Law, compriein
the world, com
1
ended here today un-
der the presld cy of‘ Lord Bony.
Many well-lino European lawyers
were preteens. The procedlugs, which
were private. ‘were conducted in
French.
proper interpretation,
in the
create and declarations 11f
neutrality.
president of the! international Law As
socialise, one 3f
conference, sal ,
be question of neutrality alone would
five years.
The Syphonia llcllica by Dr. Richard
Allstrutuplon, as
composer, was a revelation to the cul-
.ivated audience.
All doubt as to the possibility of giv-
p1og1ess of a model 11 war by means of
11'chestral clif‘t‘ls was completely dls~
sipatcd.
the Russian generals by the wood wind
cvoked’a furore of enthusiasm, which
and clai'luets.
The
previous d1spatchcs were played
ternoon papers got out extras.
A delicious anecdote is told of Dr.
Altstrumpfcn.
nothing for popular applause.
Puck.
WESTPORT CHU RCH EXTEND
CALL.
WESTPORT. Sept. 22.-—The to
here of the Cottage Church have
tended a call to the Rev. Ellis
pastor.
present pastor of the church,
leave October 1 to accept a professor-
M ilfordy
due to overwork.
Me~Up.
Sultan of Turkey, grimly.
“What is that?"
Vlalér.
called upon to apologise—Washing-
ton Star
A Deep Dig—”Tee!
Miss Passay.
o
1199'" sissled
he wrote." "Yes?”
Peron-y
means pretty. "—Philadelphla Press.
. .-__.._..1_.._
claiming.
Commercial 'f‘rlbune.
Host any man will do for a girl to
w
k
m
keep in practice
' the leading jurists of
The principal subjects dis-
cussed wcre arbitration treaties. their
International
conventions, the position mi foreigners
military service of bellig-
war and
Sir Thomas Barclay, vice
those atendinf the
the consideration of
pr'obabiy occupy the institute four or
in terprei ed by the
lug a clear and coherent idea of too
The pronunciation of the names of
Dr. Altstrumpfcu acknowledged in a
neat and witty speech on the obese
intricate passages descriptive
of the censorship and the denial of
in
convincing fashion, while the bottiing
of Port Arthur was trusted with such
a broad wealth of detail that the at-
lt seems that he cares
The
only thing he cares for is money.»
if.
ship at the Ingleside School in New
Understood the Case.——Emlnent Spe-
cialist—Yes, madam, your husband is
suffering front temporary aberration.
It‘s quite a common
oc1'ur1 once. Witch—Yes, he insists that
he's a millionaire. Eminent Specialist
——And wants to pay me a couple of
hundred pounds for my advice. Well
have to humor him, you know. —-Plck-
"There‘s one Vastlsfactlon in being
shot at in my own palace." said the
asked the Grand
"There'g no likelihood of my being
"Mi'. Guschloy tells me
that I inspired all the love sonnets
remarked Miss
“I noticed all the ideas in
his sonnets were old and not by any
“I. wish I was an angel!" little John-
ny Blair astonished his mother by ex-
Wondering why holy
thoughts were filling his young mind.
she waited for the reason. ‘then I
could fly up higher than the fence and
see all the boil game's."-—Cincinuatti
Menuhin-om” "
Slug Told
Alleged Greenwich Rob-
ber Explains flow lie Game
to be found Asleep is the
Congregational thurchmiih
Stolen Silverware
The time of the Superior Criminal
Court was taken 11p yesterday with
the trial 11f the case of “George Trav-
ers," accused of statutory bruglary in
entering the house of Charles B, Get-
tie, at Greenwich, on August 1 at 1111
early hour In the morning.
Travers, who acknowledged that the
name under which he is arrested is
fictitious, is a smooth shaven, strong-
faced, square-jawed man, rather thick
set and of medium height. ile wears
eye glasses and appears to be a man
of more than ordinary education, and
is well anti neatly dressed.
He was awakened from slumbor on
the morning of August 1 in the Sec-
ond Congregational Church at Green
wich, where he claimed he had
sought shelter for the night from the
storm. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff William 8. Rich, of Greenwich,
Continued on Seventh Page.
CAPT. BELLECK'B OANDl DACY.
Save Money With Him In Office.
Editor of the Evening Sentinel. Sir——
The confirmation of the report that
sclectman at the approaching Republi-
can caucus is a very satisfactory piece
of news to the taxpayers of the whole
town, it means that public expendi-
ture will once more, be limited to the
actual needs of the town government
economically administered;
that a clear-headed and successful bus-
iness man will hold the lid of the town
cash box: it means that the selectmeu
will not run the town
of $18, 000 as one of the sclectmcu
that.
the amount required to pay expenses,
ty to consider the matter.
flee to fall into the hands of any man
Republican electors of the First Dis
tri1t to turn out to the 1a11cus on Fri
day evening and let nothing stand in
the war of their being present. When
mills. and it is now fifty per cent. him-
or.
pertinent.
. REFORM.
IN TUNEFIJL LAY.
A general with flashing eye,
Who bore the banner proudly high.
H‘Eatemupskl " »
A few days passed, again he atiode
Vlth fierce demeanor up the 1o,ad
Another banner now be how,
Changed somewhat from the one be-
fore:
“Waltabltskl.”
On which was written this design,
Before his awsome battle line:
"Notyetski."
Ho 1ode, now forward and now back.
A waiting world watched eagerly
But this was all that they could see:
“Aftornwhileskl.”
0f battle from the dreadful line,
And now before the army vast
This banner he nailed proudly fast:
“'1‘omorrowskl."
A year had gone, no battle yet,
The world came almost to forget
The doughty general, but he
Changed signs with regularity:
“Nextweekskl.”
But every day before his line
And awe inspiring battleilne
He rode, With saber in hishand,
And valiantly gave this command:
“Backupakl. "
At last this grim and dreadful man
Grew busy, and a message ran
.To the home folks. who freely shed
Their bitter teams, the while
read:
"Gonebutnskl."
——J. W. Foley In New York Times.
at the big noilcerndfi and said:
enue?"
See you across the avanoo. mum!
of Monroe sumo.
arrum."—Dctroit Free Press.
cut-nun.-
idly passing motor mum——
exercise?“
ting in a draughti”-Punch.
W
A Gertie-pendent Believes Town Would
Captain Isaac Selleck will permit the
use of his name for the omce of first
it means
in debt
stated at the last special town meeting
had been done last year. while otters
say the amount is two or three times
If the tax laid does not raise
a town meeting will have an opportuni-
It means
that the people will not allow this of-
physicaliy and fluamially incompetent
o administer it. But it behooves the
Mr Selleck closed his term of office
as selectmnu the tax rate was five
it has, indeed, been a. costly ex-
Thc shades of night were falling first
When through Manchuria there passed
B The weeks rolled on. again he came
~ lb be r uch t 1 am,
Dean, of Farmington, to become their Am are a nuc m h1 s 8
Rev. George W. Barhytt, the
will
More weeks elapsed, and on the track
More months elapsed, but still no sign
they
She was arrayed in the 'most gor-
geous summer attire when she smiled
”Won't you see me across the av-
! saw yes when res rounded the bid
Jest take me
First Searcher (speaking of rap-
“Coll that
Second Weld, I call it sit-
!“Wu‘mmm 'lmm' a“
President 111111511111"
leaves bagamore illii
Departed With His Personal and Offlo-
Isl Families for Washington,
This Marnlng.
OYSTER BAY, L. I., Sept. 22.-—I‘rcs~
idem-Roosevelt and his family left,
Sngamorc Hill today on their returni
hip to Washington. The journey to
Jersey City was made in the naval
yacht Syiph, which came from Tomp-
kiusvilie yesterday afternoon.
party included the president, Mrs.
Roosevelt, the four younger Roose-
velt children. Secretary Loeb and Mrs.
laocb and three or four guests
The weather was clear. but the stiff
breeze which broke the waters of the
bay and Sound info whitcsps, was cold
and penetrating. As soon as the party
was aboard the Sylph the anchor was
weighed and the vessel started on her
,joumey.
1 At 10 o clock a special train, bearing
Assistant Secretary Barnes and the
clerican force of the executive offices,
together with the messengers and ser-
vants from Sagnmore Hill, left Ovster
Bay for Long Island City. The party
will cross New York city in carriages.
but the cars containing the baggage
and horses will be taken on a float
from Long Island City to Jersey City.
There they will be transferred to the
Pennsylvania railroad and taken to
Washington.
The President and party will leave
Jersey City at 1:45 p. m in special
care attacked to a regular Pennsylvan
in train. They are scheduled to arrive
in Washington at 6: 18 p :11.
THIRD BARN DESTROYED.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Sept. 22.-~
The poilce are today investigating the
fire which last night destroyed the
barn owned by Henry Rogers. Con-
siderable hay, several wagons and a
pair of horses were burned. The po
lice are firmly convinced that the fire
was of incendiary origin. as nothing
of an inflamable material was in t s
ba1n. This is the third barn on to
Rogers estate that has been burned
in the past two years, and in each in-
stance the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin.
ATTORNEY TAFT DEAD.
PIT'I‘SFIELD, MASS. Sept. 22.—
Henry W. Taft, aged 86. the oldest
member of the Berkshire bar, died
this morning at 5 o'clock after an ill-
nose of two weeks. Mr. Taft was born
in Montague, and was admitted to the
Berkshire bar in 11141. For forty-one
years he was clerk of the courts. He
was once editor of the Massachusetts
Eagle. Mr Taft has been president of
the Third National Bank since it was
incorporated in 1881,
“Watch me puzzle that waiter." said
Smartelllck. “Waiter, will you please
bring me a beer sandwich?”
“Yes. sin",
The waiter went away and! re'urued
a. few minutes later carrying a tray
containing tw'o whiskies, with a glass
of beer between them..
“That will be forty cents, sir," he
said. ~ Chicago_ Tribune
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTK‘AL PAINT
or. Paper Ilanuer nml liecxoratm Est
mates submitted Address, Madison
street, foot of Franklin. Op. Luth-i‘
1. 411‘s nth tr
PROFESSIONAL
ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF,
E Flatt will open a dancing academy
of his home. lb Elizabeth street, com-
mencing Oct 3rd. lessons every Mon~
day evening. Afternoon class
children Saturdays, 2 to 4 o‘clock.
MR8. AMY WOOD - HMS—VOCAL
lessons. 6 Seymour street. South Nor-
walk. s12 12t
MR. CLARENCE S. NOWLAN—
Teacher of violin. will resume teach-
applx Studio, 31 Orchard St, Norwaik.
Monday 11. Tuesdays and Fridays,a from
2 to i p. 111. Off
SCHOOL OF OANCINO—PROF. D.
A. Stanton will resume teaching danc-
in: for the season of ”0+0, at which
will be taught Waltz and TwoStep.
with all new and popular society danc-
es. School opens with class lessons,
Wednesday evening. Oct, 6th at Arlen
Hall, South Norwallt. For terms ad-
dress 0 A. Stanton. 2:] South Street.
Stamford , as "no
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ORIENTAL Run 60—“
Cross street. Norwalk. Ct. Manufact-
urers of touch. reversible Brussels.
Mcquette Rugs from your old carpets.
Rag carpets. rag rugs also Smyrna
orders promptly attended to. Goods
called for and delivered. 1122 at
wt"!
robsbi heavy in Maine. New
:hiro suit Vermont. Thursday fair "as
cooler:
for~
lng.Monday,Sept.12, For terms.etc.. ..
rues made over at lowost prices. Mail ‘
ppm-ha
Fair and «our tonight.
frolh northwest to 1131111;
TWO CENTS.
w- .. 0...... ..
Thriiuisun
Aeronautic
ilave 1111.11.11.31 of
(.1116er and Several Gilli
0n the Japanese fttiil' ,
mRepairs Made to illicit
Russian timbers
GENERAL KUROKI'S , HEAD4
QUA RTERS lN THE FIELD. Sept.- 11.
via Fusuu, Sept 22. ~Ti1e Russians std
r0111 lnnoiteiing along the Japahosll‘
frontier with it large force of cavalry.
supported by guns. With three bill“
they appeared yesterday evehini
within 0.000 yards of Yeniai stallbii
and threw a few shells at the station. _
They continued the cannonading at
intervals all day. The Russian force
on the Mukden road extends from Billie
llho eight miles north of sttai, to ,
As:.otnlis11 five miles northeast.
ST, PETFRSBURG, Sept. 22:4,”!!! ,;
vostok announce that the repairs, to .
the Russian cruisers Boydtyi’, Mill!
and Gromobci have been completed: _
Captain Cladot Vice Admiral Ski-yd» .
lofts chief of staff. has arrived here
(Continued on Fourth Togo.) ., 1
Under the right influence most any” ,
body can reform but a man in politics. _ ,
-- ,
WANTED.
WANTED—A STR NO. WILLING
boy, to learn cutting. out come well
recommended Apply 8 a. m to office.
Easton Underwear Mfg. 00.. Water
street, South Norwalk. 522 It
WANTED—i OR 5 ROOMS~ FOR A
small fam' ly Address S. Sentluei O'-
floo, S21 3f.»
.-._. J»...
WANTED—LADY OF GOOD AD—
dress and business ability to travel.
salary and expenses,. Refs noes are,
changed. State when can a scan
home. Addressing ""M care of
WANTED ~1’APEBHANG
must be competent to “fit import
.ooda on highest class avenue
work Si :5 per day. Algogood no
111 color man. Address (1w 11.51511
",nf‘tl 141 East it St. N Y. or call at
Poulty yards of! Westport avenue, Sun‘-
day nioiulng. 8213b
WANTED——A GOOD WOMAN FOR.
general housework: also a farm build.
Apply to Brookside Farm, Rowayton.
Conn” . I80 30
WANTED—TWO OLDECTORS B
John Iianootk Insurihcé 00., 91 11123111,
ing ton street.
WANTED—A 1.11.1.1: mama“
boating stove. in good condition: Ad
dress Stove', this office. 1120 (it
WANTED—CHILDREN TO Boa D
Good home, reasonable prices. ,f.
of care. Address M. I... Sentinel. of ,
lice, Norwalk. 5 16 lib '
trimaran—Purina A CLASS at
six to learn a nice paying Milli! ,
Business or branches of It. tautht
sortable. :6 Mon. day or eveningc
tall 110011.88 80. Main St. Mndfilil.
cis Murray .
FOR SALE.
FOR slits—want. enlist) _
lumber for sale by the foot AD,
Mrs W. D. Prentiss. 96 Wood I
avenue
FOR
r‘n'f 9% m 1n 'hs old.
dcl. Bull Run
FOR SALE—MATHEDBBBK PI-'
one, only slightly used for a
half original cost. ApplyJil
tics of The Sentinel,
FOR SALE—SIX ACRE! .
land. Inquire 8 Henry 11th“. br‘he
Adams 16 Washington street
Norwalk. '
FOR saas—uormwvrtx '
crly Hotel Hamilton Inquire
Main street.
you CALI—1330838“ 111111) on
sALc— cow AND oat.
Inquire N‘ 21 ,
in! lot- In, A
SUPERFLUOUB HAIR. MOLEU.
warts, permanently destroyed by
Electrolysis. without pain or near.
wrinkles, naming flesh. pimples, black-
heads. freckles. removed. Scalp trest-
mnnt. manicurlng Consultation free
Madam Frances Murray. as an
street omit
LOST.
LOST -- BRADFORD SEAL PIN,
with lumen-um “I. F. N. " Will dud-
er blouse leave at the Sentinel once.
Norwalk or South Norwalk. 1:: It
tar—memo moms 111
flour. fut. loads. snow
., _”'
r0 tar:
To RENT—TWO OB
furnished rooms connecting.
nut street, South Kuwait
'ro LIT—SECOND awoke
Henry street, South Nomih,
Mrs: E. A. Yottngl, ”I M“
CEMETERIES.
Riv-raids -
uvmfr norm healthful”
imam-man. some:
whilsyouarra .
v
Norwalk Chronicler