i transatlantic mo.
Puiuiurs Hull
' Shurudiuuur
Audualsfveni. fluid last
Niditai Dollar's Point ii-
iclidud (by: About Seventy-
fivo Members. Willi a Num-
berui Employers
The sound shore dinner given by
the Painters’ and Decorators' Union
of The Norwalks was held last even-
ing at the Dot-Ion House.’ Gregory's
Point. and from every point of view
it was a success. The attendance was
excellent and all who were there en-
;leyed the social features of the even-
ing, its well as the epicurean dishes
provided by Landlord O‘Suilivsn, who
simply outdid himself. it would seem
an almost Impossible task to_ provide
a shore dinner which would prove sat-
isfactory to sixty or seventy men, but
Mr. O'Sullivan did so last evening, and
the painters were high in their com-
mendstlon‘ of the vlands.
it wasiexpeeted that s number of
speeches would be made, but it was
so late when the dinner was over that
it was time to take the trolley for
home. Contrlfitor J, W. Beatty. who
was one of the invited guests, gave
the boys a little surprise by paying
the carfares for the whole party on
the return trip. ' '
Among those who were present were
the following:
J. I. Dunning, Charles Sherwood.
Richard Bradley, Frank Hamel, h‘l‘etlv
erlck W. Starr, Eugene Mitchell, Char-
. lee Winters, Sherman Morreli, John H.
Keller. F. Brotherton. F. Benedict. Al-
‘ bert Brunstrup, J, Gotham, G. Dunn.
J. A. Jennings, S. 8. Dayton. J. J.
Lewd, C. H. Harvey. George Meehan.
J. H. Lasher. G. F. Benedict A. Kern.
per. C. Ellwood, George-Hewley, W. H.
Lasker, James Doolsnd,‘ Herbert R.
Roberts, L. Brothel-ton. R. Murray,
Richard Casey, Henry Wright. Charles
E. Dibble, Charles A. Owens. Horace
Burr, W. H. Preston, H. Janes, Charles
L. Gardner, William H. Byxbee, J. H.
Brita). l“. H. Merrill. Lew lyn liter:
on, of migrant, J. Marsha l...Charliis
Murray. Herbs ,‘Broksngcharles Guns
heri,"Chnrles kes,‘ Abe Hopkins.
Aaron Keeler, A. B. Hull, 0. L. Platt.
H. L..Pl‘att, ,Ceolge Lane. George
Mills, , Hmamrfibhmiiit} John. W. Bosh
ty, E. E. Lorharn,‘Jo_hn Dl'escher, Mlcll‘
ael Drew, Meig‘s D. Russell.
3—...“
WHAT THE NEWBBOY SAID.
- w '\
"Who 'is Parker, wen‘t you tell me
H ': true, ‘ '
is be old. or is be new,
Will he represent the Red, White and
‘ Blue?" ‘. .
Cried the little Newsboy.
“He was nominated by David B. Hill,
But i'm sorry to say he can't fill the
b .
For the White! House chair he’ll never
till,”
Cried the little Newsboy.
"There is Old Man Davis. who thinks
he‘s it,
For the office he'srseeking, he is unfit.
Will he get elected? Well, i guess
nit." ‘
Cried the little Newsboy.
“Also Beimontt'sfro‘m Tammany Hall,
And Mcgarren, who thinks .he knows
it. i, ‘
Like the Russians” before the Japs
.they'll fail,"
Cried the little Newsboy;
“Not "forgetting my friend, G. .M.
Palmer,
In political circles he is s charmer.
He ought to hire out with seine coun-
try farmer," .
Cried the IlLtle Newsbby.
“Next on the progr‘amme is Herrick
and Grout.
They are tired of the party, but will
not back out—-
. As stumpers for Parker they are all
getting stout."
Cried the little Newsboy.
' , . . M. A. READY.
' South Non-walk.
K. OF -'P.friN lRlDOEPDRT.
A, delegation; of sevmteen members
of Olive Busch 3mg. Knights of
Pythiss want 60‘ Bridgeport last night.
and witnessedthe! degree work as ex-
amplified by Prir. last-sum mire.
. The rank of psgo‘wss conferred on a
cites of tifteeacandidaies. including
, Francis Benedict and A. Stevens, of
south Nor-walk. The Johnson mem-
bcfs of Olive Branch were In attend-
,snce: eye. A. EgCave;;::.,;;;.cmfcm
‘ uses: 0.. 0., A. E. Cave; prelole, Wil-
lllm Kora; K. R. & Ball. 1.8mm, 8.
E.- ‘Merkens, A. Bushel. Wm. O'Hara,
Edwardr‘oiusrs.‘ Henry Dean. C F.
Home. Mi. 1. Read. Ford Hurow,
i
‘ Ssmdel’nrosnfitein.
’ ‘ to: A‘illo sneer.
, ' night bytlieiuddeu drop of the that’-
momeiortotho . ,
an rodfor
- pie wet-o tine
' it, Limbs: and tom colored
most; while plants " In iiow’br beds
' which were not )oovorsd over with
Squall Sinks Oyster
Considerabloiimowswu done last
point. up» .
m M.__.._......._......._ .m........__.__a w... ..........._.... .. ..
h
Palf'O
torus: uls Ioulh Nor-sis
lies as Second Class Isttor.
lluai at Pleasure Beach
Storm Petrol at the Bottom of Itho
Sound, But Crow Succeeded in
Reaching Another Vessel.
The six-ton oyster sloop Storm l’e~
trol. lies at ihe "bottom of thousand
between the breakwater and Point No
Point, about a mile of! Pleasure
Beach. Bridgeport, with her mast
ailcklng above water, to nlark the spot
where she went down with her cargo
of 00 bushels of oyster set, at 3.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Her crew of three men were thrown
overboard wilh all their clothing on
and would have had a hard time swim-
ming ashore had not the oyster boat
Henry Ripple gone to their assistance.
The men were llslled out of the water
by the crew of th (Ripple. and were a
little later set as ore, where they at
once hastened to the city to get into
dry clothes. .
Capt, Chris Billings, of the Storm
Petrol, came up to the city about 4
o'clock and reported to the harbor
master the condition of his vessel and
all once set about securing a tug to go
to the sunken vessel. The tug Arthur
will go out to the oyster beds early
this morning} to see what can be done
toward raising the oyster best.
loan interview yesterday afternoon
Capt. Billings said that while his ves-
sel was dredging, upon the free oyster
beds. a sudden puff of wind came up
and overturned his sloop, and she at
once filled with water and went to the
bottom. He thinks the boat can be
raised qui.o readily.
AGAINST SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Clergymen of The Norwalks Quote
Law and Protest to Officials.
We,\ the undersigned. citizens of the
Town “of Norwalk. being informed by
the, public press and by the manager
of the R dc G team that on Sunday af-
ternoon, September 25th, 1904, a game
pf baseball is to be played on the Deck-
er Field, East Norwaik, between the R
it C team and a visiting team from New
York, would respectfully call the at-
tention of the officers in authority, the
managers of the teams interested and
of all citizens to the law of the state
of Connecticut with reference to such
matters. which is as follows: ‘
“Section 1369, Work or Recreation
on Sunday. Every person wh" 8““
do any secular business or labor. ex-
cept works of necessity or mercy or
keep open any shop. warehouse orvany
manufacturing or mechanical estab-
lishment. or expose any property for
sale, or engage in any sport between
12 o‘clock Saturday night and 12
o'clock Sunday nightshall be lined not
were than fifty dollars. . ’
We would. as citisens, enter our
protest against such open and flagrant
violation of the law.
We would respectfully urge the of»
ficers. whose duty It is to prevent such
violation of the law, to prevent this
game. ‘
Ill case the game is played. we shall
' enter complaint to the prosecutin" si-
orney, and insist that he prosecute
the offenders, '
Copies of his protest are sent to the
sheriff, to the prosecuting attorney.
and to the manager of the R a G team.
(Signed)
H. B. CARPENTER.
E. CUNNINGHAM, ,
L. K. MOORE, l
L. F’, BUELL,
GEORGE D. EGBERT,
W. W. T. DUNCAN.
TALMAGE—PUNEELT,
Quiet Home Wedding in South Nor-
waik w‘ddnesdsy Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Lou-
ise Punzelt, Of South Norwalk. and
Goyn Tsimsge. of New York city, was
solemniaed Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride.
9 Chestnut, street, this city. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. L
I". Buell. pastor of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church.
The' house was very prettllv deco-
rated for the occasion. with the color
scheme green and white. ,
The nuptial knot was tied in the
presence of relatives. and intimate
friends. Miss Helen Bell. of East
Norwalk, was maid of honor, while
the bridesmaids were. Miss Mariette
Talmsge. of New York. and Miss Min-
nie Mar Sherwood. of Southwrt. Dr.
John Taimago. of New York city. was
the best man.
Sweet and appropriate music was
played by Prof. Alex. 3. Gibsai.” L
F. A. Lane. of South Norwolk. cl-
tered and severed the-wedding ropsst.
during which the happy couple, were
heartily congratulated. Later they lie
parted oh their wedding journey. at
the conclusion of which they will re-
side in the “Rangely” apartment house
in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsimsgo were the re-
clpients of a large number of hand-
some" presents. consisting .of silvers
ware. cut glass. furniture and checks
for very desirabiesmounts. ‘
NEW'STEAMER'I FIRST TRIP.
nevistumer John Sylvester stortéd
this morning on the-run to New York
in place of the steamer Martha's Vino-~
ysrd, whia' mullahs loot trip If!
Nos-walk ,Ettatsbost
illuhhhisup
lull Wink
Special Conveying Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. 1.
Piurponi Morgan and Others
.frum liar ilurbur to Welsh-
ington. Runs into Engine ‘
EAST BROOKFIELD, Mass. Sept.
23.——A special train conveying the
Archbishop of Canterbury from Bar
Harbor, Maine. to Washington. was
wrecked on the Boston & Albany di-
vision of the New York Central Rail-
road near the station here this morn-
ing. The archbishop was not injured.
although considelably shaken up. J.
Pierpont Morgan, of New York. who
was also on the train, accompanying
the archbishop. was shaken up, but
not hurt. .,
The special, running at the rule of
sixty miles an hour. was just passing
the station when a detached locomo-
tive which had been drawing a train
on the North Brookfleld branch ran
onto the man line for some reason, at
present unexplained. The engineer of
the special sighted a danger signal,
but owing to the high speed of the
train and the slippery condition of
the rails due to the mist of early morn-
ing. he found it impossible to do more
than slightly reduce the speed of his
locomotive. (The engineer of the
branch engine heard the onrush of the
special, but. he had not time to move
out of the way. The archbishop‘s
train struck the North Brookfield en-
gine with a terrific crash and demo-
lished it. The other locofotive was
:hrown from the irons and landed
acress the east bound track near the
wreck of the North-Brookileld engine.
The cars did not leave the rail.
immediately it was realized that the
life of the archbishop and Mrs. David-
.ou as well as others attending them
had been imperilied and first inquiries
were for them. Rev. J. Ellison, the
si'unbishop's secremry, answered for
hose in the archblsllop's private car.
saving that no one was injured.
With the archbishop, besides Mrs.
liavldson and Mr. Morgan, were Rev.
liyla Holden and Rev. J. Ellison. and
attendants. it was rumored that a
maid was hurt, but her injuries were
not held to be serious Traffic on the
road was blocked for some. time.
Several of the train hands were
somewhat Injured. So great was the
speed of the special that the solitary
engine was carried along one hundred
yards before it was dropped on the
cast. bound rails. The tracks were
considerably damaged, , . _
The archbishops special train left
Hancock Point (Bar Harbor's railway
station) at 6 o‘clock last night and
was routed by way of Portland, Wor-
-.-ester. Albany and\Philadeiphia. It
was due in Washington this afternoon.
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Duniop Enter.
tain Company of Friends.
Yesterday was the. thirty-sixth anni-
versary of the marriage of Judge and
Mrs.‘Ds.niei Dunlop, and in honor of
the occasion a number of friends were
entertained last night at their resi~
dance on Roton Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap weremarrled in Brooklvn ,Sep-
tember 22, 1868, and hate made their
home here for upward of a quarter of
a/century. '
A pleasant feature of‘the aifair was
the receipt. of a number of letters of
congratulation and b at wishes from
relatives and friends at of town.
SADDLE HORSE RAN AWAY.
A runaway occurred in Norwalk yes-
terday with no serious results. Lee
Ault, a student at Prof. Carl A. Har-
xtrom‘s School, started for a ride on a
horse owned by another student.
Charles Depuey. and after getting on
the animal was unable to adjust his
feet in the stirrups. The horse be
r’came frightened and started at a mad
pace‘.d:dwré “Lest avenue. Ault finally
regs. n on re of th
the armory 9 animal near
canon-v clacu-z supp '
The Choritv Circle of the .55.)...
Baptist Church held a very success-
‘ treet Wednesday evening. A large
lontiy prepared vivands. The
adcgfiofuthe sfpper were Mrflfdii):
, rs. omen Ev
Miss Jennie Smith endm “d
RETURNS TO NEW YORK ~'
‘ Organist Mickey, who has 1.5.91.1.th
copying the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar H. Pox, 11: West street,' all
sunmter, has returned to New. York.
Rev. Romiily F. Humphriss and faintly
will move intothe house shortly as
Mr. and Mrs. Fox, who have beer; at
Heron Island. Maine. will, spend the
winter in New York '
’snome snort: DOWN
e meager train due" in 'South
Not-walk at 7M5 o‘clock. broke down.
’_ magma: morning, sum
Ill
Jr
AMOIATID passe nsws "soon ALL nun. on...
tel chowder supper at the l 1
rooms or welcome Stmnger 1.3::
Sons. .of St. George. in Main
number of people enjoyed the‘excel- '
mudouoihrloc : ~.
wasmrdrww
.uwuul 1
Al Si lids Church
some. Will 5. assists Nest sunday
and New Rooter! “spouted the
First sundsy . n‘.0etobsr.
Si. Paul’s Chili'oh’flih ‘ the Green.
which has been undergoing very or}
tenable improvom¢nta during the past
Extensive
several weeks. it the, reopened Sun-
day. The decorativo,work..whlch has
been done by the inset Pie & Fisher.
of Brooklyn, Is my handsome and.
greatly improves firewalls and sides
of lho stately old edifice. In addition
to this work new carpets have been
laid and entirely new cushions ln~
stalled in the pews. ‘ '
Credit for the Improvements is due
iho ladies of the p it. who raised
the money with whlc to do the work..
Services will be hold at 10.30 o'clook‘
Sun'ay morning 15w on the Rev.
Cha on M, Selleclf wi oliiclate.
The Rev. Woymlas'Smith will take
charge of the servioei"at St. Paul‘s on
the first Sunday in October. Ho wilii
probably arrive iii town within a very
few days.
Puliiiul lire-
...lliinu Uu
Warm, Suspiup Anticip
stud ill lilo fllZSl and fluid
District Republic
,_ . an caucus-
--llcmucrais Ilium Disi-
riuis liavtii lulu Candid-
,. . 35”. '
ales iur'Silltfrimen ,
I. A' .a; H . .
There promises tube a very inlerest-
m
ingxtlmo in political in Norwalk tonight.
An extremely'wsrm session is antici-
pated for the caucus'of the Republicans
of the First and Third Voting Districts
for the nomination: for u selectman
from the First District. Among the
promincnt candidates are Francis
leinard, Alfred Allison and Captain
lsuuc Sellect. l
The Democrats of the First and
Third Voting Districts will hold their
town,_reprmentatire and city primar-
ies this opening also; The contest will
be between dclrgatesiu favor respec-
iIVely for Winfield S. Hanford and
John F. Devinc for the nomination for
selcctman. i
fisherman Duuslluy
, _ tied a Narrow Escape
”His Row Ramona He Was
Fauna Clipping to the Chan.
noi Light Beloyv Dorion’s.
’ .
Howard Dauchy, the one-legged
young man who entered the limelight
as a result of marrying the young no,
man 'who attained considerable fame
as, "The Wild Rose of Wilton." had a
very narrow escape from death down
he harbor. Tuesday.
Dauchy had started out on a fishing
trip and when he had passed Greg-
ory's Point, the heavy wind and waves
got. the better or him and artisan
craft began to fill with water. The
wind carried him against the first
channel light below Gregory‘s Point.
to which he clung for a long time and
where he was rescued in an exhausted
condition by a sailing party with A.
E lAuslln In the auxiliary “Victor."
How long Dauchy had been there
was not known. but he had probably
clung to the smile for several hours.
When picked up he was unable to
speak and was too weak to utter an
expression of any kind. His features
were as white as marble and this was
noticed when the Victor was a con
siderabie distance awav.
Dauchy‘s row boat was filled with
water and would have gone down'ln
a few moments, in addition the owner
was drenched to the skin and could
have held out but a very short time
longer to the channel mark. He had
waved his hat as a signal 1 distress
until overcome by weaknes , but was
not seen.
The party in the Victor started out
from Dorlon's Point about 1!- o'clock
and it was merely by chance that the
man's plight was diactwered,
After Dauchy was hauled aboard the
boat he wad revived and taken back
up the harbor to more placid waters.
On board the Victor were hirKAus
tin. Smith Northrop, Harry 8. Russia"
Jerry Clark. James Barry. Charles and
Thomas English. ‘
‘ After their gallant rescue of Dutch.
the My went for a sail about the
islands and enjoyed a shore dinner
at Roion Point. . .
They also visited Sheflld-on-thc
Sound, where Mr. Austin has recently
puns-sea a come- i, .
PAPER mu. Faisal: some nAis
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 3904.
Children 1
Their lives
floor of at Outbuilding
at Haasanl Ridge. Ohio.
School Gollapsed. "ironing
lweniv Pupils into the Vault
--Nlne bodies Recovered
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept, 23.-Durlng
the morning recess today of the public
school at Pleasant Ridge. about twen-
ty miles north of this city. a number
of children loiil. their lives, When
stmool recess there was a playful rush
into. the cathodes, which gave way.
precipitating about twenty children in-
to the vault. Nine dead bodies have
been recovered.
At 11:30 a. m., nine bodies had been
recovered. An estimate of the missing
pmced the number of children who had
fallen into the vault at twanty-five. It
was said that the joists under the
flooring gave way suddenly, carrying
down all who were in the outbouse at
the time. The population of the vil-
lage soon surrounded the school
grounds and many persons came from
the surrdundlng district. Men were
quickly lowered into the vault and
passed out bodies and the school
building was soon transformed into a
morgue. .
Much censure is being visited upon
the school officers. though they do
clare that the building had been in-
spected two weeks ago. '
SOME )NANT THEIR DISCHARGES.
Mon of Companion P and D Did Not
Like Horn Work at Mansslss.
As a resulti of the recent trip to
Manassas of Companies F and I) sev-
eral oi the men of each company
have signified their Intention of apply-
ing for discharges, as they are dissat-
isfied with the service and want to get
oui. Some of the military men say
that they would never go to Virginia
for similar maneuvrca again under
like conditions. .
Others claim that they had a fine
experience and thoroughly enjoyed the
work and "hiking" and the only kick
was over the waler supply.
One ofilcer ls of the ipinion that it
would be a good thing
Guard to issue a letter stating that
pelt! year there will be only light duty
at Nlantic. to compensate for the hard
ship of the southern trip.
w.
ENDEAVOR CIRCLE OFFICERS.
Elected at the Meeting at the Home
of Mrs. Edward F. Smith.
The Endeavor Circle of the King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con!
gregational Church held its annual
meeting. yesterday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. Edward F. Smith. Ses-
view avenue, The following officers
were chosen: ,
trader—Mrs, Leo Davis.
Vice Madcr~Mrs. Robert Sileox.
Treasurer—“Mrs. Edward Robertson.
Secretary—Mrs. Howard A, Tilly.
Delegates to state convention to be
held In New Haven. October 13 and ii
—~-Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. L. r. south
and ,Mrs. Milton Ellwood.
The devotional exercises were in
charge of Mrs. Robertson, and refresh
ments were served at the conclusion of
the meeting.
GAVE A LAWN PARTY.
Lady Jennings Lodge Entertalns at
\ Home of Mrs, James Day.
A fine lawn party was held last ev.
ening at the home of Mrs. James Day,
14 Stuart avenue, by the members and
friends of Lady Jennings Lodge, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. One of the feat
urea of the evening was a “pit" con~
test. The first ladies‘ prize was won
by Miss Marie Uelehauty and the first
gentlenlen‘s prize by William Counci-
ly. A fine musical program was car-
ried out in a faultless manner. It
comprised selection by the mandolin
club and solos by Charles Thiese and
his sister, Miss Thlese. A lunch of
cake and ice cream was served and
Lollynops were passed around. There
were about 100 present.
OBITUARY NOTES,
FRANCIS J. McKEON,
Francis J. McKeon passed away last
night at the residence of his son, Fran-
cis J. Melton. Jr... In Franklin avenue.
Mri McKeon was seventy-five ears of
age and is .survlved by on , oughtnr
and, two sons. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon from St.
Mary's Church. a.
FUNERAL OF MARY LUBRANO.
The funeral of Mary Lubrano, daugh-
ter of Mr. aners. Michael Lulu-ans.
was held thisrmtirnlng from the filth-
ily home, H Wood street. at 10 o'clock.
The interment was in St. Mary‘s cem-
story. ‘
comm, y,‘of rte
city today calling on Custard Agents
auburn and Lawn“, with a view
postman.
WM
Siedflanl Shel
Twenty-five Deputies and 6am
Number of Operatives.
PITTSBURG, PA... Sept. 23.4}. w.
Fidlar. a deputy guarding the property
of the Pittsburg Steel Company's,
plant at Giasoport, Ps., was iataliy
shot at midnight in a riot which broke
out between about twenty-ave strik-
ers and the same number of men om-
ploycd in the mill, and deputies. Two
non—union men employed in the plant
were budiy beaten with clubs and
stones. Numerous plsiol shots were
unchanged before the deputies ' suc-
ceeded in scattering the strikers.
The strike has been in progress for
several months and trouble has arisen
a number of times.
PLANNING .éar CAMPAIGN.
Mayor Smith and Other Prominent
Norwsik , Democrats Moot.
The Norwalk Dcmorrniio Club held
a meeting Wednesday ,‘night at.thn
headquarters in the Gazette building
and planned active work for the com-
ing campaigm Mayor Ferdinand ii
Smith presided and the ituation was
gone over at length. Th session all',
learned to Wednesday night of next
week.
in the meantime details of the work
of the club will be looked after by
committees appointed.
WAS DEAD TO THE WORLD.
' llcnry O'Neil, who said he was from
Newark. New Jersey. was picked up
in lower Wall street, dead to the world,
about 10.30 o'clock last evening, by
Officer Bryan H. Silk. The policeman
took him down-lo the .Water street po
lire station to sober up and this morn-
ing Judge Lockwood discharged O'Neil
with a warning to get out of town.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE— ROAN MARE, ALSO
top buggy and harness, inquire or:
Osborne Aye. East Norwalk. 823 3t
FOR SALE—DRIVING HORSE.
kind and true, business wagon, top
buggy. harness and Portland sleigh.
inquire. B. A, Gritiin, Rowayton, Conn
s .23 3t
FOR SALE—AN ELECTRIC SEAL
rape in good condition. Price reason-
able. Address ""8 Sentinel Office.
south Norwalk'. I23 3t
FOR SALE—WELL SEASONED
Timber for sale by the foot. Apply
Mrs, W. D. Prentiss, 96 'Woodward
avenue. ‘ ' "822 st
. FOR SALE— COW ’AND CALF.
(Jail 2%. months old. Inquire N. “a".
dei. Bull Run, 821 at
FOR SALE—~MATHEUSHEK Pl-
ano. only slightly used for about one-
half‘ original cost. Apply Norwalk o‘f-
fice of The Sentinel, ‘ s19 1w
FOR SALE—HOTEL LYNX, FORM
erly Hotel Hamilton, inquire at 38 80.
Main street. a5 ti
FOR SALE—JIOL'SES AND iiillldi
lug lots. F! A Woodward
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO TONY
Librizzi's fruit store at 47 North Main
street. Very fine fresh fruit sold there.
Best bananas 18c dos. Try once and
you will be satisfied. :23 6t
_._.. ...,......~.....-
“pm. . .._
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT
er. Paper Hanger aml Decorator. Est:
mates submitted Address, Madison
:trcet. fool of Franklin. 0p. Luthm
In. in" "I: "
PROFESSIONAL.
ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF.
E. Platl will open a dancing academy
athis home. 15 Elisabeth street. com-
ineucln'! Oct, 3rd. Lessons every Mon-
day evening. Afternoon class for
children Saturdays, 2 to 4 o‘clock.
MRS. AMY WOOD-SIMS—VOCAL
lessrms. 5 Seymour street“ South Nor-
walk. , , s12 12t
MR. CLARENCE D. NOWLAN—
Teacher of violin. will resume teach-
ing, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. em.
applr Studio, 81 Orchard St. Norwsik.
Monday's. Tuesdays and Fridays. from
2 to i p. m. s10 ti
SCHOOL OF DANCING—PROF. D.
A. S'anton will res 'ne touching danc-
inc for-fie season, i 1904-5. It which
will be taught Walt: Ind Two-Step.
with all new ilnd popular society danc-
es. School phone with class lessons;
Wednesday evening. Oct. 5th st Arlen
Hall. South Nor-walls; mantel-ms od-
dreos D. A. Stanton. 231 South Street.
‘ Stamford. an lino
MISCELLANEOUS. ,
THE; ORIENTAL RUG CO.--i4
Cross strestrNorwslk. Ct. Manufact-
urers 0f ingrain, reversible Brussels.
Henriette Rugs from your old carpets.
Rag carpets. rag rugs siso- Smyrna
rues msderVer at lowest. prices. Mail
orderspmptlviattendod in,“ a
called for sud, delivered. 2 r ,
lAllaCIied the dish
u- hue.
Japanese-fiat 1
Advanced .lhrpitdli '
ciluali‘a Sepia
left Nineteen ' [load on
field _ ”fig," ‘
t { ‘ ,
'l‘OKlO, Sept. as, l p. m.-¢An soon
telegram reports that lights have” thit-
cn place at the terms of Tlollhgdind
Sanlungku. sixty‘ miles northeast of
Lian Yang. on September 20.. Thadde-
patch says: ”Our detachment advanc-
ed through Heiniuchusng on Sonic
ber 20 and attacked thefenenty‘ eon,
slstiug of one company of in
some cavalry 'and a- machine'gli . sto-
tioned at 'I‘ieling and a buttailonjof;
infantry. 500‘cavalry, sis quick-firing .
and one machine gun, stationed“,ntz‘
Saniungku, which lies elght' lulled“
north of ’l‘iellng. The Russians. wit
Were driven off to the northward. “In?
nineteen dead behind them. We cep~
tured some spoils. Our losses war,
tit-.y slightf“ ' "
s'r. Parnassuao. Sept. 23-415,
distuibances which occurred at Odes-
sa last wok are said notto we boo
anti-Jewish but allti-mllitary,‘-audvto»
have been caused by reserve men who,
it is alleged, refused to go to'tho W
East; A detachment of regular troops .
sent to suppress the disturblhco'l' in"
said. to have refused to obey orders
WANTED.
.._._. ......-.. ,y. _.. A- -mw‘
«A... ..._.... WV
. WANTEMIRL Ii‘OR spunk“.
housework. Apply ,to Mrng. "H. ‘
Hoyt, Elmtrest. , ”Mil. ,
WANTED -— GOOD COMPETENT ‘
girls ior h usework lathe cities. 36 .
Merwin str t. Norwaik. Collette:- 4»
p. in, Also nice furnished rooms to
rent. ' ’- ‘ ' 33
WANTED -— AN esrusnrsnno
room on the firstvfloor. connected
gas. suitable tonalightdulslmm .
dress John Fllslnger, ruminations.
nue, South Norwslk.” ' "‘ 3 '
WANTED 7-,- E COATED LADY;
middle aged preferred. for ., ark oiling“
educational lines. Horne ‘9~ i“. Malt:
possess culture, refinement aligned
references. but need not be ekperie .
ed. Address D. H. Miller. 133 5th
avenue, New York city. ,l23 1t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
Cali even-v
street South Norwalk. 3 ‘
WANTED —- sosao non MAN
and wife in private American family
Address for interview. J, P. 0. Box
519. "j ‘ 323., M3”
WANTED—i OR fr ROOMS FOR A:
small family. Address 8 Seniluer U-
iice. 821 at
WANTED—LADY OF GOOD an
dress and business ability to travel,“
salary and expenses. References.”
changed. Slate whenvcan be seen
home. Addressing "M":ca_re of
paper. ‘ 521
WANTED —-PAPERHANGE.
must be competent to ha :5 impor ,,
’ ends on highest class 5th oven“
work. 34. $5 per day Also good . ‘
or color man. Address Geo. Hgdtnt
ford. 141 East it St. N. .Y.. or calls
Poulty yards oi! Westport avenue, ,
day morning. . s21
.
-i—q-wmdw.‘
wmreo—cnlmann Toward)
Good home, reasonable prices, host
of care. Address M. L... Sentinel. ,of
lice, Norwalk. _, ~
' wanna—Poems. A ouns._
six to learn a nice paying h , '
Business or branches of." lmrzhi
sonabic. 85 00up. day or evenln ,
call soon, 663). Main Stjlndsm “
cis Murray. . ,
Lear.
LOST —- BRADFORD SEAL‘ ,
.wlth monogram "M. l‘. N." ‘W
n . lease leave hi. the Mill”!
Norwalk or South Norwsik.
Lost—"onus madman
flour. feed. canned goods. apps
other groceries from stesmbr
st Raymond Bros‘. Coll Yard.
'TO LET.
*_
TO nsN'r—‘rwo _"0R » ,
furnished rooms connecting. 4.. ,
nut street». South Norwslk I!"
_--._..._.. ,
Henry street, South Norwalk;
:8. Mrs. S. A. Young-.391 East
weal-woos. mt stilt”.
warts. psi‘masestiy candida”
Electrolyds. with-rt » or scar
wrinkles. "vain: .ilosh. omen. black:
hoods. ' removed. Scalp trust
newt. lllfmklifltfi.‘ Mutation M
Madam Premium), is as. m. V
cameraman. : "A
.Rivorsido OI
seventy acres. bout!
Norwalk Chronicler