blond at the South Norwalk
Pall-Oils. as Second Class Mott-r.
1e freight
phaoges Now
Gonsolidaled Railroad
Offices in South Norwalk
and Wlsoa's Point to be
Merged Next Monday Un-
der Direction of William l.
blascer
Another Important change In the
local management of affairs of the
New York, New Haven and Hartfoxr:
Railroad Company will take pliV‘t- next
Monday, whereby one of the oldest I11
point. of service, as well as one of the
most efficient and popular employee:
of the company, relinquishes his poly-
tiun and will takoaa deserve) rest be
fore entering again upon active busi-
ness life. The change comes about
through the merging of the freight
stations In South Norwalk and at Wil-
son's Point under one head. This
mom; has been contemplated for some
time, and Is I11 the line of retrench-
ment and economy policy of the big
corporation. At one time. some
months ago, there was talk of bring-
ing the Norwalk freight office Into the
merger also. but this has apparently
been given up as being too much for
one man to handle.
William Blascer the freight agent
In South Norwalk, has been given
charge of the two offices In this city
and at Wilson Point There will prob-
ably be no change made in the office
force at either place as the men em-
ployed in dach have been there for a
number of years and are thoroughly
familiar with their various duties The
billing and clerical work heretofore
done at Wilson's Point will be tra’u-
sacted in Smith Norwalk; Edward E
Mead, of East Norwalk, will remain
at Wilson's Point In the capacity or
telegraph operatq- and clerk. looking
after matters when Agent Blascer Is
unable to be there on account of his
work 111 South Norwalk. Mr. Blascei
was formerly agent of Wilson' a Point,
and thoroughly understands the work
there, having been transferred to 81.11 h
Norwalk and placed in charge of the
freight office here some two years
11g 0.
8Charles Raymond who leaves the
Wilson Point ofilce tonight has been
in the employ of the Consolidated
Railroad Company for a period of
thirty-two years, and during than time
has never taken a vacation. He has
devoted his close attention to the
business of the company, and now
feels ths:need of a, rest. He has been
employed in various capacities during
his long term of service, and has acted
as conductor. ticket agent in South
Norwalk, and later freight and station
agent when those departments were all
undertone head, ‘Mr. Raymond was for
several .years In charge of the South
Norwalk freight office, making many
friends by his courteous treatment of
all who had dealings with the road.
He will probably. after a few weeks'
rest resume railroad work.
"demonic. brats».
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch Olives Second At . ,
Moths 111 ominous.
A number of the ffiends and patients
of Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch from The
Norwalks. Stamford. Darlen and Now-
ton gathered at Dr. Fitcha attractive
, home. “Cedarwlld,” 1n Dorian, last
night, from 6 to 10 oclock. The scan.
slon was the scond at home. and was a
most enjoyable function.
The grounds were prettlly decorated
with Japanese ‘,Ianterns and the effect
was very charming. During the recap
tion refreshments were served In the
house and on the spacious lawn Dr.
Fitch was assisted in receiving the
guests by her sister. Mrs, Alfred Jell
life, and her brother. Ronald D. Lyon:
NORWALK REPUBLICAN RALLY.
“
Congressman Cor-no I. Payne, of
blow York. to 111.111 an Address.
The Norwalk Repahlicdns are plann-
ing for a big rally for next canes-
day night magnolia a Hall. A11 of
the dothus Ill possible will be blinded
Into this ouch-Ion. .
Chum E. 1.1 Hill will be the
presldlnd (Muir. while the speech of
the evening will be made by Gongr
man Scone E. Payne. of New Yo'r
mum-o of the Ways And arenas
Cordurlttec- of Congreoou. _
luv; 1‘11 o9.1.0ws Th retract-1'.
c Rev-1 lecture semen-1r
"111
United States Novy. will M
’o‘tut'lnos Ohm tomorfiow
Minimal”
1111 Six Young ladies
morning. “‘Hark Hark My Soul, " and Miss Rood
. will render the solo 2'0 lactic Thou
Give first Sociable
Pleasant Party, Last Night, at the
Home of Mines Collins. at No.
18 Ferris Avenue.
The Jolly Six. composed of the, We
see Mamie. Norah. and Margaret Col-
lins, May Bell, Ida Miller, and Elisabeth
Haitian, gave theiylrst sociable and
house party last evening at the borne of
the Misses Collins, 16 Ferris avenue.
The guests were entertained with
dancing, games. and solos were sung
by Mr. Archibald A, Jones, of Scran-
ton, l’a., Mr. J. Powell, Miss Harkins
and Miss Cahill. The guests dispero
ed shortly after midnight giving a vote
of thanks to the Jolly Six and saying
they would all come again. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton Mr. and Mrs H. Collins.
Mr and Mrs. D. Collins the Misses
Mamie Norah. and Margaret Collins.
Helena 'an’d A'llce Cahill, Elizabeth
lflsrkzns, Katherine and Bertha Duffy.
Mam e‘Hardy. Jcnnle'Houllhan. Jennie
Maioney. Mamie and Annie Barry.
Grace and Francis Collins, Annie and
Mary Cordovan. Ella and Bessie Linde-
berg, Elizabeth Murray, May and Win-
Ie Bell, Mary Clark, Francis Byxbee,
annahO 'Brlen. Elizabeth Casey.
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. and Ida Miller.
the Messrs. Archibald A. and Horatio
G. Jones. of Sranton. Pa.. Thomas
Collins, Lester Wheeler, Arthur and
Chas. E. Lindoberg, John Powell.
Joseph Grumbly.’Jamea Barry. James
Collins John Coffer,waite Dave (lalli-
gun, James Monoghau Fred Syring.
Oscar Hedman Clifford Sherwood, wrl
liam Clune. Chas. Finnegan. Music
was furnished for dancing by William
Shepherd and Michael Cafonto.
CASES 'BEFORE THE TOWN
COU
Cuillncn for Reform School, Svoc Fln-
ed and Cahill Must Support Wife.
Johnnie Cullinan. who was arrested
yesterday for Incorrigibillty and tru-
ancy, was tried before Judge Taylor.
in the town court yesterday afternoon
and committed to. the Connecticut
School for Boys at Meriden.
Frank Svec. who was arrested for
using abusive language and committ-
Ing a breach of‘the peace on Septem-
ber 11, Was tried yesterday afternoon
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor In the
South Norwalk side df the Town
Court. A fine of 820 and costs was
imposed.
support. was tried before Judge Jos
eph R. Taylor in the town caurt
last evening and found guilty, He
was ordered. to tile a.boud of $100
to“ pay his wife 24 per week. or as an
alternative spend ten days In jail.
Arthur Shelton and John Laughlln.
of Southbury. way 11p In the Pornper-
111g Volley. wont to New York yes-
,erday to bid a fond farewell to a
young lady who was to sail for an ex-
tended European tour. John and Ar-
thur felt very sorrowful at having her
_.1,0, and they tried to drown their grief
1: drinks of sundry and divers Intox-
Icating liquors. The result was that
by' the time they reached this city
they were absolutely unable to navi-
gate and both had “jam" of the variety
known as a “he11ut,‘i‘ They were or-
rested and locked up. This morning
they were very ponitent and perfectly
early to start for their rural homes In
the Pomperaug valley. The‘ courts do-
cided not. however, and a fine of 23
1nd costs was entered In each case.
They were. unable to pay up‘and were
accordingly taken to the Bridgeport
jail to serve out the sentence.
—;s--——-ir———-
'1 AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.
Mrs. Smith, Over Eighty Years of Age,
Entorfaina Friends.
An interesting incident occurred
Thuflday at the home of H. 8. P83-
ton, of 88 Prospect avenue. Norwalk.
when Mrs. Smith. a lady high In. the.
eighties. entertained her ”daughter.
Mrs. Scrofultt, her granddaughter.
Palmer, and her greatpgrand-
daughters, the Misses Palmer, of
Stamford. Conn. Although well along
in years. Mrs. Smith frequently walks
to New Conan and back and doesn't
mind It. When, asked recently. when
she had put her coat and bonnet on
If she were going to walk. Shh indig-
nantly replied “Certainly. how else
would I get. there ‘if I didnor walk?
She walks a good Inns every day and
is hale, hearty and supple as a person
of thirty. She freduontly walks to
East Norwalk and back, 11.1111 often en-
tertains her hearers with long ac
counts of times and people long before
the civil war ‘
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY.
The music tomorrow at the First
Method“. Church will be of special
character. In the morning the no
price soloist will be Miss Aubrey New.
man, who to aoloht in one of the larg-
est churches In New York' City. In
the evening Ilia-M Elisabeth
Ind Mr.,leot will mdor the alien
Lite! on A11 nor-on com.
11111111111111 E. Cahill, charged-wlchaon- -
Republicans of the first
and lllird Districts. Alter
Spirited contest, Name
Ilim as the flood of the
Iowa licket —— Sergeant
Oarier for Registrar.
Between five and six hundred reg-
Istered Republicans of the First and
Third voting districts of the town, con-
sisting of Norwalk anti East Norwalk.
gathered at the town assembly hall.
Wall street, last night, to nominate
town officers, But practically all of
the interest was centered In the choice
of a nominee for selectman and the
choice of the caucus on the second bal-
lot waa Alfred Avisou, of Norwalk.
who had given way to other of the
party's candidates for two years past.
The big fight was between Mr. 01v-
ison, Francis Lebuard. Captain Isaac
Selleck and E. B. Smith. the latter of
East Norwalk.
Long before the hour setfor the
caucus, the hall and entrances began
filling up with voters and workers for
the various candidates. the result be
In the liveliest political bee of the
campaign.
When it’came time for the voting
~11 rupulous care was taken that. every
man who stepped up had his name on
the caucus list To attain this end
the chairman of the caucus. Bradley
S Keith. appointed tellers represent-
Ing each of the candidates. The toll-
are selected were Charles H. Dilworth
Charles R. Chasmal Cornelius M. Dan-
lels and Edward E. Gorham
‘he voters .were told to go 11p to
the ballot, box alphabetic-yell and as
they did so their names ware checked
off by the secretary. Charles E Curtis,
the tellers being close bv to challenge
auy men not down on the list. As a
result several prominem voters were
unable to cast a ballot
Nearly an hour was consumed taking
the first ballot and because of the mo
notnny many voters left the hall. do-
rousing the size of the second ballot.
After the secretary had road the
call a resolution ’was presented by
John W Greenwbod and signed by
about twenty voters. requesting that
the voting be done‘by ballot for se
lectman. This met with universal fa-
vor.
The caucus then got right down to
business and proceeded to cast its
vote. The contest on hand had at-
tracted many Democrats and unregis-
tered Republicans, so that the hall
was filled.
When the tellers returned to deck
of the chairman the following result
was announced.
Whole number of votes cost, 389
Necessary for choice, 195
Alfred Avison, 163
. Issac Selleck. 99
Francis Leonard. 72
E, B. Smith. 1 48
Samuel Lynes 'l
The second deciding ballot showed
this result:
Whole number of votes cast. 338
Necessary for choice, 1110
Alfred Avison. 171
Isaac Selleck, 82
Francis Leonard. 61
E. B. Smith. 19
1 The result elicited applause and 11p
on motion of Mr. Leonard. Mr Avi-
son's nomination was made unani
moua.
John R. Kimmey nominated Cap
thin Isaac Selleck; Charles E. Johnson
Francis Leonard; E E Gorham, E. B
Smith and Attorney Hurlbutt placed
In nomination the name ‘of the suc-
cessful'candidate, Mr. Avison. In re
fe 111; to the latter. Mr. Hurlbntt said
the he had always been faithful in
the performance of his duty to the
party and received the largest vote of
any man .on his ticket.
The full ticket selected by the cou-
cus was as follows:
Selectman.
Alfred Avison.
Tax Collector.
Sidney Quito-Io,
Constables,
R. N. Morehouse,
Thomas Lestherland
Grand Juron.
E. Curtis.
0. GW. Raymond.
Board of Relief.
Jarvis Kellogg.
, School Visitor.
9 Harry E. Rider.
I Ronllhr
Joseph A. Carrier.
The only office outside of soiecmmn
hallotod for. was thlt of registrar of
M voters of the first~districL
Arthur~C. Wheeler nomrn-ttcd Jos-
eph;,A. Carrier. while Harvey M.
Kent out rib the name of John H.
Art Sta-runs" The ladies Hoyt..0o ballot wan taken or r
slag "One hops f{Selena “Nu“ wag as follows: 8 o
WWI . , 11111 votes cast. ...... 137.
Twontyllhru phmmff WON Neoccspryforachorce. all.
The running theme Joseph A. Carrier. 87
willh be filling the Low.” . John E Hoyt, d1
Imam-d. 2
l. Got-ham was selected as m-
tstnr of the Third district by scab.
moth.
Ahollcctioawutakenunondfrom (I
of ”who ~
fenneRSft lip
“last friendship
Bridgeport Mlndecldfl After Meeting
Potor recorded to Lot 0111
Soldiers Alone.
a”...
James Feuueil now regrets his meet-
Ing with Peter Hopkins Wednesday
afternoon on the East Side, ilridge-
porr. llopkinsis nn‘old soldier. now
an Inmate ofztlrc Soldiers' Home at
Noroton. but flirmerly a resident or‘
Stratford. It seems that he was here
on Wednesday and had some money
with him when he met Fennell. The
two struck up an acquaintance which
was further. contented, by several
thinks had In certain East Side sa-
loons until the two started off on a
drunken spree together, keeping it 11p
all night Wednesday.
Yesterday morning the twu were in
Jim Jaques’aaioon on Water street.
when something was said about hav-
lug some food at which Fennel] gave
Hopkins 50 cents with which to get
him some atrh neighboring restaurant.
Some mouc drinks were bad and ilop-
kins took his money out to pay for
them. At this. Feunqll. thinking his
money wasgulng to be expended that
way, cried out:
"(live me back my no cents."
“You gave me that money to get
food with and ,so you won't. get It
back," was the reply.
At this. Fenueil closed his hand
down on the money that Hopkins had
In his frond. some'little more than $11,
and ran out of the saloon with It. He
was caught and brought back to the
saloon and" Impothcro until Patrol»
man O'Connell. who had been sent
for. could come and arrest him.
Fennell was arrhigued in the Bridge.
port court on the charge of robbery
from the person and was bound over
In 2500 to the superlr criminal court,
probable cause being found.
When In court. Fennell presented a
lorry looking face on one o e was al-
most closed up. His condit on is said
to be due to treatment received at
tor being brought back to the saloon.
a“!
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Hit of Subjects and Leaders for
' Present Cdlondar Yoar.
Meetings of' the1Ciub are held every
Sunday In the South Norwalk ’(longrc
rational Church beginning at 12.15
and ending promp'ly at 1 o'clock.
At each meeting there Is a discussion
of some subject of religious interest.
The member for whom the subject In
assigned is allowed twenty minutes for
his opening address. and additional five
minutes at a Iaier period. Other 1ncru«
bars are allowed five minutes. All
are free to take part in the discussions
which are, of an Informal character.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
who may be intercstcd in the work of
the Club to become members. Mem-
berahip consists simply In attending
the meetings. 11
Attention is called to the program
that has been prepared for the last
qusr er of the present calendar year.
Sept. 25. Paul the Missionaryfi
Chrlstlsn Swartz. .
Oct.- 2. The Recently Discovered
SSnlylngs of Jes11s"-~George S Ken
sl .
Oct. 9. The Ideal Church Member——
Paul G, R. Schultze.
Oct 111, The R1 lation of Music to
Religion, Past and Present—E B. Man-
ville.
0c.t 23.
W. Pennell.
Oct. 30. The Higher Criticism—-
George H. Vosburgh.
Nov, 8, Teaching of Emerson and
Herbert Sprucer—A. Blanchard.
Nov. 13. George Whitefield—James
P. Punzelt.
Nov. 20, Foreign Missionary Work
in New England—George S. North. ,
Nov. 27. The Epistle to the He-
brews—Edgar H. Lane.
Dec. 4. The Known and the Un-
knowable in Religion—Russell Frost.
Doc. 11, The Psychology of Conven
slow—John 111. Light.
Dec. 18, Jesus and the Supernatural
—-John B. Lawrence.
Dec. 25, The Significance of Christ-
mas—Samuel A._ Bagley.
..-.....
HITSIY “O."
Editor Sentinel: It seems me as
though that a protest from a w min-
Isters about Sunday baseball ought to
be 11111311 as which or Joke. Did anv-
one ever hear any of the ministers
who had their names signed to the
protest make a kickyabout summer
resorts In the state running In open
bar all Sunday? No! Wouldn‘t It be
better to have 800 or 900 men and boys
at the ball Elmo rather than else-
where? Think It over ye ministers of
the blue law times. “0."
\ -_....-
AN ERJOYAILE CALI...
A writer for the London Times spent
a very enjoyable hour or so on flat
avenue. yes AMI-noon to “don
vet-cation appertaining largely to Nor;
walk history. Another visit In to be
made here before said writer returns
to England.
LINCOLN COUNCIL TO HAVE
:ONOKER.
Marcus Whitman—John
Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order- of
United Mechanics. hold a mocriag‘.1ut
night, and completed arrangements
foracard ”mandmokertope
held nest Friday lithi-
rm
ALLIHURPNY.
1121:1111
Primaries
Delegates Selected to
the Iowa. 1‘1in and Repre-
sentative Conventions at
the Session lleid in .tlie
first District. last Night
Norwalk and East Norwalk Demo-
crats hold primaries, last’ night, for
the purpose or" selecting delegates to
the town. representative and city con-
ventions. The big fight was over the
publlcau caucus was particularly over
the office. of selectnrau.
.Iohn 11‘. lievlne came out victorious
last evening over Winfield S. Iianford.
of East Norwalk, and has secured
enough delegates to assure blur the
nomination. Eighteen of his deiogatm
were elected to fourteen of Mr. llau-
lord‘s. The latter carried the Fifth.
Sixth. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth pri-
mary districts. Mr. Dovlue curried all
of thei‘ Ity of Norwalk marl-lets, which
was a big factor.
'lhe delegates were selected as fol
lows:
Il‘lrst District—Votes cast, 50; De-
vIne vote 31. Delegates «Peter P.
Kavanagh. James 1’. lianlon and Wil-
liam M. Low.
Second District—Votes cast. 81; De-
vlne vote. 42. Delegates—Charles E.
Adams. Frank A. Vol11, Hugh McCar<
thy, William Warden, John Mylod.
'1 bird District—Votes cast, 52; De-
viuo vote, '2. Delegates—John Kear-
uey, Daniel McCarthy, James H. Mag-
uer, 1W. E. O‘Brien.
Fourth District—Notes cast. 70; De.
vluc Vote, 411. Delegates—«'I‘homas 11‘.
(‘Iune. John P. llowd, W. 11:. item-don
and 1’, F. Slattery.
Firth District-Hartford llistrht
Delegates -Augustus Bille11sieiu,l.eo
llnvls
Sixth Districtv~||anford district
Dr-Iugatcs~ (lilbcrt John
Keogh, W.
James 11, Gilbert.
Seventh DIstrIct--—»Haufortl district.
D1 legates—Ihonrns E. (jrcgory, John
Bogart.
H. ’l‘Iucklor _
Eighth District—wilanforu district.
Delegates ~l‘ W. Mctlratlr, W. J. H1-
Iey. W. C. O’Brien.
Ninth Districthotcs cast, 17: Hau-
ford Voiu, Ill. Delegates~r‘1'arrkllt1 ft.
‘Austin, Benjamin Ezrouello.
'I‘eutlr District-Votes cast, 11; Dc—
vlne vote, 10. .Delegatcs-Johu J.
Barry, Arthur E. Doulens.
The voting for the town and re-
prescutatlvta was done at one time
but there was a ‘sepur‘ute ballot box
for delegates to the city reinvention.
The town and'representative conven-
tion will be held next Thursday night
at the town assembly hall, while the
city convention will be held on the
same evening at the Democ1atic head—
quarters in the Gazette building.
The delegates to the city convention
selected last evening were the fol-
lowing:
,b‘lrst District—I),B,Sl1ittery, Le-
Crirud Belts, M. W Delaney.
Second District——J. W. .'._turey C I"
(labor. James McKiernau. F. S.
11 [5111 nard Tully.
”Third District—C A Bur1,li. O.
rman, Joseph Smith. 11‘. A, Hon
necker. ,
Fourth District—C. L. Glover, J. ’I‘.
Hayes, T. F. Ciune, James Sutherland
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS.
Speeches Made at the Headouartcrc
In Railroad Ave.. Last Night.
A very enthusiastic and spirited
meeting of the South Norwalk Repub
licsn Club was held last evening at
the Republican Headquarters in Hall
road Place. The meeting was preald~
ed over by First Vice President [ours
S. Beers, There were about 150 pres-
ent who were very enthusiastic. _A
number of line speeches -were made
by the following gentlemen: Robert
Pearson. Attorney George H. Vos~
burgh. Attorney William F Tammy.
Charles Lloyd. Daniel Barrios, Robert
M. Hoyt. Charles 11‘. Hallock, Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. Charles N, Smith.
A. E. Winchester and others.
The speeches and the sentiments
expressed were enthusiastically ap-
plauded by all present. The meeting
with delegates from the different
clubs of the city. when a general rat-
tlcation meeting will be‘beld. Con-
siderable routine business was tran-
sacted at the meeting last evening and
a. number of new faces were noted In
the ranks.
1-11'
.——__a
OIITUARY NOTED.
GEORGE—- W. FAULDS.
.Georgc W. Faulds died last night at
his residence, at Mervin street. after
oral services will beheld from his late
home Tuesday afternoon at 2: 30
o’clock. The Rev. [43th KMoore.
pastor of the Norw'alk Methodist
Church. will client: had interment
will be In kingdom comet
town convention and like at the Rep
W. Morrison, Michael Shea,
adjourned to meet next Friday night _
Knocked Dean onPavement
And Ilad Skull fractured
School Boy Fun In Walpole, Massachu-
setts, Responsible for Death of
J. Orlo Harding.
WALPOIJD, MASS, Sept.
School boy fuu has caused the death
of J, Orie Harding, of Foxboro, and
Ralph Hudson, fifteen years old, of
East Walpole, is antler arrest I11 cou~
uection with the affair. Hudson, ac-
cording to the police with several
other boys on the way home from
school at East Walpole. yesterday. In
fun threw apples at Harding as he
passed on his laundry wagon. Hard-
ing jumped from his seat. and, it is
said. began lashing the Hudson boy
with his whip. Hudson. It In alleged.
knocked Harding down with his fist.
and Harding‘s head struck the pave-
ment, fracturing his skull. 1He died
during the night. Hudson was arrest-
ed today. Harding wss lib years old
He leaves a widow and two children.
Hudson Wits taken before the Dirt
trict Court today on an assault charge.
and the. case was continued until Oct.
8, Hudson furnishing bonds in 21,000.
The polite say he will be charged with
manslaughter at the next hearing
PETTY FAMILY REUNION.
24.—
Pleasant Occasion at the Home of
Captain L'Hommcdicu In Rowayfon.
A reunion of the members of the
Potty family was held yesterday at
the home of Captain James L'Homme
(lieu. in Rowayton. Among the older
members of the faintly present were:
Captain Smith Petty. of Saiio’rs' Snug
Harbor. who Is 83 years of age; Dan-
iel Petty, of Bellport, aged 72 years;
Mrs. Charles H. Rider. of Port Jeffer-
sou. aged 75 years; Mrs. Richard
L'Hommedieu. aged 129 and Mrs. John
L'Hommedieu aged 65. The total‘oses
of these five persons being 3133 years.
A fine dinner was served and a pho-
tograph of the party was taken by
Miss 11, S, Rider.
-» «—«~—
AT TOKENEKE.
Among the recent arrivals at the
'i‘okeueke inn are the. following: Mrs.
H. W. Nutt. child and maid. of Slam
lord; Miss Phelps. of Stamford; Miss
Imrvltt, of Stamfordleas Mary Croat
b1. of Flushing; Mrs. Edward Olur
stead, of Wil.on; Mrs, J. H. Merwiu
and Mrs. Josiah Herert. all of Wilton.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CliEAP—Sllfio WILL
buy cottage borne near center of cltv6
Call at iayton's real estate. ofilce.6
R. R. Ave 1 824 st
FOR SALE— ROAN MARE. ALSO
lop buggy and harm1 a lrruuire Gil
Osborne Ave, East Ntrrwaik. s23 :lt
FOR SALE—DRIVING HORSE.
kind and true. business wagon top
buggy. harness and Portland sleigh.
l11qul1e.B A Grillin.)towayton, Conn
. 9 -23 8t
FOR SALE—AN ELECTRIC SEAL
cape in rzood condition. Price reason-
able Address ‘H". Sentinel Office,
South Norwalk. 822 at
FO'R BALE-WELL SEASONED
lumber for sale by the foot. Apply
Mrs, W. I). Prentiss. , 96 Woodward
avenue. 1122 St
FOR SALE— MATHEUSHEK Pl-
one only slightly used for about one
half original cost. Apply Norwalk of-
the Of The Sentinel sill 1w
.--~.- . .
FOR SALEJ-HOTEL LYNX. FORM
e1 Iy Hotel Hamilton Inquire at 38 So.
MaIa street. I5 tt
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND HUILIJ
in! lots E A “(moment
BUSINESS N'orrcas.
MRS. A. S HYATT.—27 ST. JOHN
street. East Norwalk will be pleased
to see her 0111 customers. and others
who desire millinery work. all 31
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO TONY
Librlzzi's fruit store It 47 North Main
street. Very nae fresh fruit sold'lhere.
Best bananas 18c dos. Try once and
you will be satisfied. , I22 Gt.
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Mahmoud Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
\l' rrgvlvv' q ‘ 101 1’ If
PROFESSIONAL.
ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF
E. Plait will opeh a dancing academy
at his horns-.15 Elizabeth street. com.
mcncing Oct 3rd. Lessons every _-Mon
day evening. Afternoon class for
childm Wyn. 8 to d o‘cldck
MR3. ANY WOOD SIMS—VOCAL
. furnished rooms connecting. 4 Oh
, nutrstreet. South' Norwalk.
" Wan-nan roam '
”-1. m- \
Rain tonight and Ianday. W ‘
hnlght,
current In Intern
Cool Sunday. Stick to hlflr .
to west winds. ~
fight Japanese Near lento. .»
and Are AlsoSaId to be Pro.
paring for a Stand at Rio
Pass After leaving Milli n
MUKDEN, Sept. 22mins Japanese
continue their advance northward with
extreme slowness. General Kurolti‘s
‘reullquarters In close to Penalhu
(about forty-five miles east of Lien,
Yang)
A 'I‘urkestan regiment Is believed 10/?
have killed eight Japanese cavalry- .
1111.111 In tho brush near Yental.
.iuuks are coming 11p the Liao river ‘ .
regularly with supplies for the Japan-1 ,
9:111. »
The return of Lieutenant General
iteuucnkunipff to the command of tho
1".:\‘.rll‘)' illVJfllHIl has bitten signallze-J ”
by! renewed activity on the part of the
ltuiMsians 1‘
(‘1le Fill) Sept. 24 noon. --A Job-
one as who has a11|1cd here from Dolby
says that the battle which began ht
I’mt Arthur September 19. continued
driving September 20, but be Is unable . ,‘
u give any details of the Ilfhtlng.
011 September 2i and September 22.
the Japanese bombardment was slight.
The Japanese further said that there
were unverified rumors at Dalny,to .
.Ire effect that the Japanese had made . . ..
some gains. The bombardment of
Sepreruber 19 begun at 3 o'clock In the
morning and lasted one hour. At dawn
the volume of firing Increased to an
extent hitherto unknown. Some of
the heavy guns which have lately been
placed opened fire from a quarter
which have lately been placed opened]
fire from a q1|1rtcr which has previous-
ly been silent. During thq fiercest tir-
log, the heavy guns,were fired at an
Continued on Eighth Page
WANTED.
WANTED—M11 iNERY APPREN
tlces,‘ paid wbIIeI arning. S, S. . .ot-
. will
son. 86 _‘Waahington street
WANTED—LADY AGENTS—NEW
101: or. Icle. Ve1y attractive. quick
seller. large commission. Exception! _
business opportunity Chulos 1“"
Hope & Co bi Hudson St, New York.
a 24 Bi
_WANTED—(HRL FOR GENERAL
housework Apply to Mrs W. H.
rioyt.Elu11re1.t. 1123:":
wAN‘rto—AN uNrURNrs'HE‘D
room on the first floor. connected with
gas. suitable for a announcer-.1111.
dress John FIIs‘Inger. mington ave-1
nue, South Norwalk.- ' 1123 St.
WANTED—GIRL~ FOR GENERAL
housework. 3 in firm y. Call even-
ings after five ocloc -at.No.1i Hi It
street South Norwalk. 3% If
WANTED — BOARD FOR
trod a to In private. American flfnlll‘.
Address for Interview. J P. 0 HQ;
549, 823 at
WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS CI" 1,
sin to learn a nice paying business
Business or branches of It taught
sonable, 26 0011p day or even 11" cl
call soap 66 So Main St. Madam Prune .
11.111 Murray 83
LOST-A LADY 8 1101.1) arr-rung
waist pin on Fairfleld avenue. Fl‘ldhy
afternoon. tinder will be rewarded 11
on return of same at this oillce '
LOST —- BRADFORD SEAL PIN ‘
with monogram “M I?" N." Will has.
or please. leave of. the Sentinel M
Norwalk or South Norwalk. 1 1128 21
LOST—"GREAT BARGAINS I
our, feed. canned Ronda. "rear. and
her groceries from steamer “Enid“
of Raymond Bros'. (‘ml Yard. 1122
TO LET.
_...._....... .. ...~..
10 scar—Two on radar:
1, 1’1 ,5. ..
communists.
Rlvcrcldo Oomhfyh-NMII
unty acres beautifully
fans to suit all. It In. wise to
lot mom-morn A 1
W. Voorheca \Q'WIW‘“ ”
grounds. »
lasagna. 5 Seymour street, Mlm
MISCELL‘LNEOUI. ‘
NR. CLARENCE l. NOWL'AN—
Teacher of violin;- will resume teach
lag, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms. but.
a comparatively brief illness from a stint 10.21 Orchard . It .
complication of d . Mr. Faulds Roofing? gnu WM M k
had been ill only 'slnco Tuesday. Firm 2 rod p; n. ’13... aft t:
”homer. OF outlaw. _p.
inch
M Racetracks ”males
par-s made over or
crash promptly delirium
1111: ”31:11:11. kilo
urerm‘: of Ingram. movable
Magnetic Ron ”mm old,
called for and 12le
consume '2'. 11,111 '
Norwalk Chronicler