firmness mo.
- ._. .._. -., ..__. _ .....__.. __ -.... .— —...~.. a...
town Wins
’lieluinaiiuu
I; .
Meier. Grockettllefeated
for" Head of Republican
lioiret by. Vote of |39 to
49-—l3lIarles A. Walters
Named :fer Registrar of
Voters
The Second District Republican
caucus held last evening in Republican
headquarters in the Quitnet- building.
Railroad avenue, developed two good.
clean fights. It was necessary. upon
a: petition of fifteen qualified voters to
allow voting In the caucus by those
only who are registered on the caucus
listsqin accordance with law, and It
was estimated that there were seven-
ty—Ilva ora hundred good, staunch
members of the party who were thus
debarred from voting, owing to the
fact that they have neglected to reg-
ister their political affiliations with
the registrars of voters according to
law
The most interesting fight of the
evening was that between James A.
Brown and William G, Crockett for
first selectinan. Mr. Crockett had
been endorsed by the Republican Club
of Rowayton, and had a large follow-
lag of Grand Army men and personal
friends. Unfortunately for him. how-
ever, a good many of the Rowayton
delegation were ineligible as voters in
(continued on Second Page.)
coNc'ono DIVISION OFFICERS.
.Mirs
Corina Hansen Chosen as
At idiot night‘s meeting of Concord
Division. Sons of Temperance ofilcors
‘Wero elected for the ensuing six
‘gionths. The officers chosen were
hi.” “my
rthy atriarch —- Miss Bertha
)
H088“!!!
Worthy- Associate — Miss Edith
Sp leer.-
pflccording Scribe—Miss Mable It
Pr rory
Assistant Recording Scribe—Mrs 8.
{noise Candeld.
Financial sombre—Wm, A. Pryor.
Treasurer—Wm. A Kellogg.
i Chaplain—James Walsh.‘
Conductor—George Spicer.
Assistant ,Conductor -- Harry E.
Smith
inside Sentinel—~Fred A. Rowe
Outside Sentinel-George Wilmot.
Superintendent of Young People's
Work—Miss Florence Clark
Past Worthy Patriarch-—Wililam
Rowe.
M. F. AcKsnMAN a'co.
. - Leading ‘Norwalk Mllliners-will
' have their Fall Opening on Thursday
Friday ant-Saturday of this week.
The exhibit will be without a parallel
in this poetics of the state for rich-
ness and variety. Their opportunities
for buying give them access to the
. best manufacturing and importing
houses in this country and enable
them not only to carry a high grade
of goods but to sell them at low prices
Their stock is replete with charming
novelties and models in all the new,
rich and beautiful Autumn shadings.
Every pattern but is well worth a des-
cription a detail but that could not
possibly convey any real satisfaction.
You are cordially invited to call and
examine them at your pleasure during
the opening days.
RECEPTION AT THE ARMORY.
The Jennings’ Athletic Club is one
of the first organisations to arrange
for a dance. this season. and there is
every imitation that the affair at the
Norwnlk Armory next Friday night
will be also of the most enjoys.
able and successful of events. A large
number of tickets have already been
disposed It, and there will be ample
accommodations for all attending. The
price- of tickets. admitting gentleman
{and ladies, has been placed at fifty
' cents. .
“OYSTER IIXPIIEBC" TO CHICAGO.
use Haven Railroad has begun
A finial?“ its through “oyster a":-
press can from New Haven in Chico
Fflf oysters roe loaded on
on In New Haven and st-
lotto 2.80 pm outrun. The our
South Norwalk for further
" and then runs express
otter the Pennsylvania sys-
lnn was first tried last
ed
he... at mama scan
mom. a Second Clue Hotter.
IIITIy upwind .
Gratite Gutters Strllte
Bccsuss Firms Employing Thom Sc.
fused to Furnish Cortsin Tools
For Rough Work.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 27.—-—'l‘hirt3
granite cutters employed at the Booth
Brothers and Hurricane island Granite
Company's plant in Waterford and
about twenty employed by Henry
Gardiner, at Millstone, went out on
strike this morning because these
firms had refused to grant a demand
made by the men to furnish pertain
tools used In rough work on stone.
Two weeks ago all the granite man:
ufacturers in this section received pep
tltions from the workmen requesting
that pitching tools be furnished fret
hereafter. At Westerly, R. l., the re
quest has ,not been granted. and
there as been no strike. In New
Inndon the F. M. Ludd Company said
It had received the request and possi-
bly would furnish the tools, which was
considered by it a small matter How-
ever the Waterford and Milistonr
quarry owners refused to furnish tht
tools and the strike Is the result
These concerns allege that by slrlk
lug the men have violated an agree
ment made in 1902 and which doe
not expire until December, 1904. the
the employers and the unions would
give three months' notice of an inten
tlon to strike or cause a lockout On
the other hand, the cutters say the)
have no option in the matter and that
they have been ordered by the. Na
tional Secretary of the Granite Cut
ters' Union, J. W. Duncan. of Boetot.
to apply and enforce the new I'lili
relative to the purchase of pltchini
tools. The strikers belong to the Mill
stone branch of the National Union
and all members of this union are em
ployed by the firms involved in thI
strike and by F. M. Rose, Josepl
Young and I“. R. Rose. of Waterford
There has been no trouble with thl
men employed by the. latter three.
‘5
DEATH OF SAMUEL COMSTOCKI
Was One cf‘iho Oldest Hatters and
Masons in tho Norwalkl.
The death of Samuel Comatock, 2nd
one of the oldest masons in this city
occurred early this morning at hit
home, 4 Woodward avenue, after a
brief illness from pneumonia. Mr
Comstock was a batter and a lifelong
resident of this community. He was
eighty-one years of age. Deceased
was born in Gemstock Hill, May 28.
t823. and received, his education it
local schools. He entered the track
of betting and remained a batter until
some time ago, when he retired. Ht
married Amanda Piatt of
She and seven children survive him-
They are Mrs. W. M. Sharrett R. l.
Comstock. J. A. Comstock, Mrs W. A
Sharrett, of Staten Island, Miss Amen
da Conistock, Nell Comstock and Gill
ord Comatock. Mr. Comalock was .
member of Old Well Lodge. F. & A. M.
and has held a number of importau
offices in the lodge at different times
The funeral will be held on Friday at
2.30 from his late residence. Rev
Romilly F. Humphries will oliiciate.
.4..—
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL PHAIRV
Attended by South. Norwalk Relative:
In Seymour. Sunday.
0. B. Gray. Mrs. Gray, Samuel W.
Sample and Deacon William Miller and
wife attended the funeral of Samuel
Phair. last Sunday. at Seymour Mr.
Pbair was a relative of Mrs. Miller
and well- known In this city The fun-
eral was held from the Methodist
Church in Seymour and was largely
attended.
Mr. Phalr had been working in a
large restaurant in St. Louis while see
mg the fair. He had some difference
with the chef and while the chef was
still angry. Phair stepped inside the
kitchen. The chef without o. word
passing between them stepped up and
struck him with his fist. then seized
a carving knife and stabbed him in
the abdomen. causing a wound which
resulted fatally.
.—.—.—_- ".—
OTITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL OF G. W. FAULDS.
The funeral of George W, Faulds
was held from his late residence in
Merwin street this afternoon. The
Rev, Lewis K. Moore. pastor of the
and interment was in Riverside Ceme-
tery. The member's of the Iron
Moulders‘ Union. of which the deceas
ed was an honored fellow workman,
stilendod in a body and members of
the order were nail bearers.
R. I. O’C. THI GAINERS.
To the Editor oh the Sentinel: We
are sorry to see so many of South
Norwalk's good citizens in var of
Sunday ball. and would like oom-
mond , the manager of the R. A: 0.
team for his alien. in anionic! the
game.whcnsomanyw were lama
it. We think the it. It G's. will. be the
gainers by doing right.
A WEEK DAY BASEBALL MAN.
THEIR Fillfl' APPEARANCI.
Th Rough Blderchorus. organised
for the present presidential oompciln
and under the direction of We:
J. Force. will make its initislw blic
apparent» at the Republican at!”c
Wood‘s Hall tomorrow a
The songs are minus and all are cris-
13:1. thewordsb‘oingscttoweilhnown
u. _
fi‘gflANm Ml INJFFICT.
Norwaik -.
Norwalk Methodist Church. ofliclatcd.
. chosetts laws.
—-——~
SOUTH MNOSWALK. CONN.
lurip" Phelps
Tu Apologize
- lieutenant fieverner‘fiu-
ild lelegraphs concerning
the Arrest and finlup of
lhlrd Secretary Gurney. at
lee. Massachusetts
PIT’I‘SF‘IELD, MASS, Sept,~27.-—
Special Justice Henry C. Phelps. or
Lee, whose action in titling Hugh
Gurney, third secretary of the British
ambassador, in the. district court, yes-
terday, has called forth action by the
authorities at Washington. says:
”I was dispensing justice according
to the laws of the commonwealth. I
don't recognize the right of the socro
tary of ally foreign ambassador to
break the laws of this state. I don't
hesitate that I would treat the British
ambassador the saute way if he Were
breaking the laws of this state."
Judge Phelps said that he had not
heard anything beyond what the news
tapers had about an apology being de-
manded from Washington, and added:
“It is not giving me a bit of concern."
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-A communica-
.ion from Washington bearing on the.
ining of Third Secretary Gurney, of
.he British embassy. by Judge Phelps
It Lee, Mass. yesterday, was received
It the executive department at the
State House here shortly after the
awning for business today. Governor
ilates ill absent from the city and is
.Iot ekpecled at the State House until
.omorrow sftmnoon. The Washington
message was received by Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Iluild. .ir., who at
once conferred: with Attorney General
Parker and Assistant Attorney (len-
ernl Nash.
The conference was concluded short-
ly after 10 o'clock, and the lieutenant
governor at once sent despatch to Act-
lng Secretary of State Adee. who
signed the telegram front the State
Department, and tovJudge PM a, at
Lee. The telegram from th, State
Department follows:
‘Washiugton. D. 0.. Sept. 20.
Hon. John L, Bates. (level-nor of
Massachusetts, Boston, Mass.
”British embassy informs me. that
Mr. Gurneyesthlrd secretary that em-
)assy, charged with driving automo-
iile at excessive speed, was today ar—
osted by deputy sheriff anti taken at-
.er entering protest. under threats of
orcc, to the court at Lee, when in
.pits of his protest, he was sentenced
0y H. C. S. Phelps. special justice of
he Lee police court, to pay a fine of
525 and on his declaring that he could
not admit the right of the court to
sentence him, another line of 325 for
contempt of court and to go to prison
I he did not pay.
“Section 4063, Revised Statutes of
.116 United States. declares that any
writ or process issued out or proso-
iuted by any person in any state court
)I‘ judge or justice whereby the per—
son of any public minister of a foreign
state ls arrested or imprisoned, shall
)8 deemed void. .
"Section 4064 declares that any per-
son obtaining or prosecuting such
writ or process and every ofiicer con-
cerned In executing it shall be deemed
I violator of the law of nations and
Jubject to imprisonment and fine.
“I have to request that you take
such action as may be proper in this
case. (Signed) ‘
“ALVEY A. ADEE.
“Acting Secretary of State."
The lieutenant governor‘s message to
the acting secretary of state follows:
‘Stale House. Boston, Sept, 27.
"HonD. é-Ivey A._ Adee. Washington.
“Your telegram in regard to the
third secretary of the British embassy
Just received. Investigation started.
immediate action will be taken.
(Signed)
"CURTIS GUILD. JR..
"Lleut. Gov.. Acting Governor."
The telegram to Judge Phelps said:
“State House, Boston, Sept. 27.
“H. C. S. Phelps. Special Justice, Lee.
Mass.
"The following telegram has been
received from the State Department
at Washington. (Here is given the
’, despatch of Acting Secretary Adee).
”The assistant attorney general in-
forms the that if the facts are as stal-
ed above. you have in your endeavor
to enforce the laws of‘Maasachusetts
for the security of life upon our high-
ways committed in this particular case
a grave breach of international law.
May I ask you to telegraph me at once
if Mr. Gurney was arrested and fined
In spite of protest. Other channels of
redress are open in case of the viola.
tion of Massachusetts laws by the dip-
lomatic .represcntatives of other na-
tions Therefore, if fine was imposed
and collected. the commonwulth‘will
apologise. The line must be remitted
and I need not suggest to one so re-
mooted as you the personal mood
that you will, of course. desire to make
to Mr. Gurney for the error in method
adopted by your court in this unusual
out Kindly forward ms siildavlt of
the evidence ofsny breach of Mosco-
(Sines)
CURTIS QUILD JR...»
I h Gurney. third secro
lb Wbassy. who was
fined yesterdnyi y Justice Phelps. of
Lee. Mesa, for. ntorupt of court and
for speeding hb automobile. It Is on
pooled that Mtorney General Moody
will send a special district attorney to
Lee to investigate the matter.
W
little Dissatisfaction
Says 6dr bhamberlaiu
Mon in the Shipyard Ioar Expense of
Connecticut‘s Launching, and
Invite Whom They Please.
HARTFORD. Bent. 27.——Governor
CUmbcrlain in an interview today.
relative to the alleged widespread dis-
satisfaction over the limited number
of invitations Issued to the citizens of
this state for th‘ launching of the bat
tleship Connecticut on Thursday, ls
quoted as saying: “I do not believe-
thore ls general dISIutIIlfuctlun over
the Issuing of ihvitatlons for this af-
fair. as it. Is generally known that it
is a government function in which the
state has little part i understand
that when a vessel built by the govern
Inent in launched the men in the ship
an-tl bear the expense of the outcr-
tulnmcnt to guests. As this is a naval
matter at which I shall be a guest.
the saute as many others. i cannot be
expected to issue invitations to some
one else's party. There is no appro-
priation, either national or state. for
entertaining at large number of guests
at the forthcoming iaIIut-,biug and I
know that our people do not want the
naval men to bear the expense of on-
teriaining them.
"I wish that it was otherwise. as I
would like to see a. large number of
Connecticut people at, the launching.
and the occasion made worthy .of a
great. war vessei.;alld the great state
after which it shall be named.
"I think the people understand the
situation, and I do not believe there
is much Ilissallsfsctiou over the triall-
anemont of the affair. of lcasti have.
not heard ofth"
MISS PALaMEFI‘S PARTY.
the case of
tary of the =
. is H
Elmwood Av'couo Rotidonce Pleasant-
ly Decol‘alcd and Filled With Guests.
A. very pleasant party was held last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Palmer. 17 Eltuwood avenue, in
honor of the eighth birthday of their
little daughter, Miss Hazel M. Palmer.
Games Were. played and music was
provided for the erraslon by Mrs. W.
ll. Angeli. of cw York, and by Miss
Currie Show, 0 New York. A group
picture of the whole party was taken
during the arternoon. ,
The dining room was handsomely
dwornted for the occasion with Amer-
ican tings,vfiowcrs and plants. Among
those present were Miss Hazel Palmer,
Jean Wilcox, Betty Benedict. Amy
Clark, Pauline Miller. Louise Knlppcl.
Charlotte Ferris. Rudolph Knippel,
lloury Lockwood and Robert Rowan.
Miss Palmer was aided in entertain-
ing her guestsby the Misses Ethel
Palmer, Carrie Coltlechmidt and Ethel
Ferris. Among the older people pres-
ent were Mrs. ISIIIIW. of New York;
Miss (‘atrlc Show and Mr. and Mrs.
W ii Angeli. of iatmbertsville N. J.;
Mrs. James It Palmer of Stamford
and Mr and Mrs. W. C, Palmer, of
Stamford. The party lasted from 4 to
'l. 30, at which time the little ones do»
pulled for their homes.‘
SKUNK HOLDS THE FORT.
Selectman Samuel Lync: Found on
Unwclccmo Gucci at His Groan-
houso Today.
A very unwelcome guest was dis-
covered in the greenhouse of First Se-
lectman Samuel lanes, in West ave—
nue. this morning. by Mr. [synes' hired
man. The visitor promised who a
seed sized skunk. The man told Mr.
Lyues that there was some kind of a
funny animal in the place this mom
ing but he did not know what it was.
The seiectman investigated and when
he discovered the specie of his guest
did not make any attempt to dislodge
h ll.
Mr. Lyons intends to leave the door
of the greenhouse open tonight and
give his visitor II chance to depart uu-
molested. In the meantime the skunk
runs things. ,
TAR KETTLE BOILED OVER.
9,.
Big Volume of Smoke of Score Pop-
pard Loco Factory.
A tar kettle boiling over caused a
large volume of smoke in thevlot near
the new factory of the Bones Peppard
Company, in the Chestnut street ex-
tension. Some one with more seal
than discrimination sent In an alarm
of fire. The bell did not ring, but the
whistle was blown. The tire was ex-
tinguished by attendants before the
apparatus reached there. No damage
was done.
NORWALK REPUBLICANS BIO
. TIME.
Nor-walk Republicans are planning
for I big time tomorrow evening, when
there will be I rally at Lockwoods
Hall. The speaker of the evening will
be the Hon. Serene O. Payne, of New
York, Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of (loam Con
man E. J. Hill presides, and at
Ihis time a Republican campaign club
will be formed to WP: on the work of
the mucus! campaign In Norwslk.
Congressman Payne is the Republican
leader of the House or Representatives
and undoubtedly the ball will be
crowded. The gollefles will be re.
mentor-lollies.
M
wisdom to orwosao pg.
TUESDAY. SEPT 27. 1904. l
Champagne
Suppers Casi
E. D. Alverd Says same
of His Money Went lhis
Way. But lie Could Not
lell What Tech One Cost.
as lie ila‘d DeStroved flis
Buds
“I spent the money in champagne
suppers and in riotous l.'lving Such
was the reply made by E. I). Alvord
at the hearing in bankruptcy
cwdiugs yesterday morning.
Referee John W. flanks,
\
date of February 2. 1902.
When the examination in bank
ruptcy closed for the day liirli week.
Alvord prorrtleed to bring into court
Monday. any account books he might
have. but he failed to produce any-
I'Ic did bring ill three
thing tangible.
books comprising hills and notes, but
testified that these bad no connection
whatever with his own affairs.
lie brought. a check book and
cancellml checks for amounts vary-
Ing from 31.500 to 3500. Further ask
ed where the rest of the money he
had handled had gone to. he replied
that. he was trouble to say.
Asked if he had any accounts to
show where it had gone, he said that
he. had none.
Asked by counsel if it was possible
for anybody to gain any infonnution
from any accounts or books that he
had brought Into court, he. said that
it. was not:
to make anything from them.
Asked whether he had made oath
to the schedules which showml assets
Asked II
of 327.000 he said he. had.
they were worth that aulount. he said
he didn‘t know. but
they were worth 27 cents.
Further asked if
schedules before] signing them,
replied that he had not.
the matter to his attorney. Joseph R.
Taylor, of Norwalk, who filled out Illi'
papers and when he wanted Alvord he
called him up and Alvord came up
and signed, the papers as a platter of
form. .
In this hearing, AIVOTII ls opposed
principally by William H. II‘. hock
wood and I). Lucille. luckwootl.
Greenwich, for a debt of $22,000. The
Lockwoods are represented by George
A. Mullen as attorney.
Alvord admitted that be had
lroyed his book of accounts.
the next. ten days specifications in up-
position to Alvord's discharge in
bankruptcy will be filed by the Lock-
wwuls througlrlheir attorney, Mr.
Muilcn.
Mr. Alvord was formerly of “ll.
Swords lauubcr Company, of this
city, and according to his own tosti
money in the course of his varied
business career he has handled t mil-
lion and a half dollars. and has never
kept a book of any kind, not even a
memoranda that can be had.
He has been a promoter of the Pa
ciiic Beach‘Consolidated Gold Mining
Co.. and has sold great blocks of its
stock. He was connected with the
Whltlock Realty 00., of New York
city. with Sturgis Whitlock, who failed
for a half a million dollars,
In
dos--
HORSE TANOLED IN WIRE.
lttaecame Then Necessary to Kill the
Animal to Put .it Out of Its Misery.
A quite valuable horse owned by W.
B. Parks, of France street. became.
Ianglud In a barbed wire fence during
last night and it was impossible to ex-‘
tricate the animal. It then became
necessary to shoot the beast and put
it oubof it's misery.
BEAUTIFUL CLOUD EFFECTS.
The cloud effects, Sunday evening.
were grand. The luminous moon
played hide and seek for two or three
houndisappéaring for a few minutes
behind a dark mass. only to glide ma~
jestically into view. surrounded by
scurrying banks so light and decoy
that the moon appeared to be selling
in front of the clouds. The formations
changed continuously. Mountains of
massive height quickly become islands
In a shining sea; dorl and heavy
lakes changed to fluffy hangings, so
transparent that the brighter stars
gleamed and twinkled as in a clear
«sky The warm Atmosphere permitted
many veranda parties to view the‘
grand display.
THE RUGBY SEASON HA8 OPEN-
TheSoSo'shovc arnngedaragby
team this sec-on. They will play all
their games in their regular lot at
Concord street. They have s. fair team
and they playsdlsct Saturday after-
noon. They were to play Saturday
morning but the a mode the Soldi
dump on they oou not play.
ofternouthcyfldsotpiavsnulcp.
towel: wonder-tam
pro-
before
In reply to
an inquiry of counsel its to what. dis-
position be had made or a check for
8200 drawn in favor of himself, under
25
that it would be impos-
sible for even a Philadelphia lawyer
be doubted if
he had read the
that he gave
01’
During
In thoiwl
_ Story of lralu Wreelter
and a Brave Operator
Spotted the Men. Wu Find Upon.
Escaped. and Bringing the Po.
llco Found Birds Had Flown.
WILLIMANTIC (‘onn.,
Word reached this city last night that
a telegraph operator named Johnson,
crnployed by the New York. New Ho-
veu At Hartford R It, at Clubhouse. a
small station half way between this
city and Hartford. had overheard a
conversation between five men. sup-
posedly tramps, III which it was plott-
co to wreck a train near Clubhouse
some time last night. The operator
alleges that he was on his way to
work when he noticed the men near,
the II'.itik and catching a. part of the
twonversution tried to get in with them
by passing himself off as a tramp.
This, he alleges. the men would not
have. and as he left them he claims
that they fired a revolver at him and
thIew stones. He then wired this
place on what he. had heard. and Capt.
Rithmond and four policemen left for
Clubhouse at 9: 50 o‘tlock, but when
they reached there they found uoth
lug later a special engine contain.
ing police was sent from Hockvillc and
a search for the alleged train wreck
era was starter]. but. without finding
them.
HOT SPRINGS SPECIAL DITCHED.
Twenty five Persons Injured. But
None of Them Seriously.
ST. l.()l..ilS Mo.. Sept. 27. ——A pas-
senger train on the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain Railroad. known at the H0 t
Springs Special. was ditched near Pied
mont, M0,. 125 allies from St. Louis.
today and about twenty- -five persons
Injured. At the offices of the general
manager. it was stated that as far as
known nobody was killed and only a
few of the Injured seriously hurt.
NOTICE. _
Oyster ground owners in the Tavern
Island Division are notified that the
work of surveying will commence on
quested to be present and have their
boundaries erected.
4t. COMMITTEE.
The shaded plumes will be a feature
of the large hats the coming winter.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—LARGE. BAY HORSE.
kind. true. afraid of nothing, good r-ood
er. practically sound. will work in any
harness: 'sold for want of use. Light
delivery wagon. :10. Rubber tire run-
about, 340, Pine “Ray" trap, new.
$100. worth 5250. Harness. robes. etc.
Call after (i p. m. W. S, Sturtevant.
33 Elmwood avenue. 827 3t
FOS SALE —- HOUSE NINE
rooms, grind land. four acres. brook.
300 feet flout, desirable. fruit. Darien
Price 82. 850.- A. A. Darlen. 327 It
FOR SALE-.CHEIAP-«Sllbo WILL
buy cottage home near ceutcl of city.
Call at Laytou's real estate office. 5
R. It. Ave. 824 St
FOR SALE—MATHEUSHEK PI-
one. only slightly used for about one-
half original cost. Apply Norwalk of-
fice at The Sentinel 519 1w
FOH SALE—HOTEL LYNX. FORM
erly Hotel Haulillun inquire at 38 So.
Main street. as L!
FOR SALE—HOUSES ANI) sonar
lug lots [9}. A Woodward
MRS. A. S. HYATT.—-27v ST. JOHN
street. East Norwalk. will be pleased
to see her old customers, and others
who desire miillnery work. 324 iii
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO TONY
Librlzzi' a fruit store at 47 North Main
street. Very tine fresh fruit sold there.
Best bananas 18c dos. Try once and
you will be satisfied. n23 6t
J. A. RUODER, PRACTICAL PAINT-
cr. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Address. Madison
street, foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
\I'I‘Ivhl'I 01’ t'
PROFESSIONAL.
MR8. GERTRUDE VON BETZ—
Concert pianist and teacher. possess-
Ing first prise graduation diploma of
the Royal Conservatory of Music. Leip-
zig. (lei-many. resumes Instruction
Oct. 1. at. her New York studio and
home residence. 242 Bedford street.
Stamford, Ct s27 t4
ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF.
E. Platt will open a dancing tandem?
at his home, 15 Elisabeth street. com
mencing Oct 3rd. Lessons every Mon~
day evening; Afternoon class for
children Satan-line, a to 4 o’clock ' *
MR8. AMY WOOOJIMC—YOCAL
lessons. 5 Seymour street. Booth ‘Noe-
walk. -\« :12 Ill
Sept, 272T ‘
Friday. Sept. 30, 1904. Owners are re- ‘
. ness. (
BUSINESS NOTICES .1”.
WEATHER PORNO
Fair tonight and Wednesday: II
north to out winds.
TWO CENTS.
Japanese _.
inst 150
buried the Nlplit Attack .
on Port Arthur. Septetltber;
l8 —— Russian Warships:
Rendered Valuable Asals
tance in Repulslnp Jeps‘
LONDON, Sept. 27.—A telegram it),
local agency from St. Potorsbur‘ it!
at III-spatch has been received by tit
otlbinl news agency there from H
bin, saying that the Japanese lol
'1.300 men killed during the night Ct
tack on Port Arthur September 18. T
illttsslan warships, it is added, rob
ed valuable assistance in repulslng
.Il tpanese. \ -
A tiespatch to a news agency (,1,
ISI. Pttrrsburg says the Ruasky In , .«
ipulrllslu-s a telegram from Cowl
Kuropatkiu, praising the Work ogthe
I .mtmissatl: It corps, winch the emperor
endorsed as follows:
i haw lead with sincere pleasure
the opinion of the commander-In chief: '
on the pcII'ut manner In which the,
tommlssallat officers fulfilled their
,dIItiIs."
l'ld KIN. Sept.
i
l
.. 7, noon—Tangshaqkl,
\
(Continued on Second Pagé.)
ATTENDED SAENGERFEST MEET—
mo. « ‘
John Neugebaucr and Henry Frocll.
delegates from the Arion Singing So‘
ciety, Gustave Freidrlchs and Adam‘
,Slnger representatives of the South
‘Norwalk Quartet Club, attended a
convention of the Connecticut Saeu- '.
gerbund. held at New Britain yester-,;
day. It was voted to hold the next
Saengerfest in 1906 at Waterbury. A
meeting of delegates from the differen ‘
societies of the state will he held I
New Haven. the second sunday in
October to transact important busi-
,-
n..-
WANTED.
WANTED—RUNABOUT AT ONCE
Price must be reasonable. Address
P. O. Box 82, Rowayton. Ct. s27 3t;
wANrcn -- Coltra'rnis'r um ,
for general housework Smoll family.
wages eighteen to twenty dollars. Mrs.
A. Morsehouse, Jr, Prospect sinus
Darlen.
WANTED—SEVERAL FAST. AG‘
curate hand curlers. a steady bench
and plenty of work to good men. Ad-
dress The Sarnoff Hot Plant. 109 Lea“,
ard Street. N, Y. city. 327 It
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL-1
for general housework. Apply at
Courtlaud Place. South Norwalk. r1264,
WANTED—MIIIL-INERY APPREN
ticcs, paid while learning. 8, 8.3...
$011.86 Washington street. s24
WANTED—LADY AGENTS-NEW
10c article. _ Very attractive, q
seller. large commission. Exception
business opportunity. Charles; e'I‘
Howe R: Co, 51 Hudson St. New York
I
WANTED—Cull. son antitrust.
housework, Apply to Mrs W
Hoyt. Elmcrest. 323
WANTED-PUPILS, A CLASS Oh
six to learn a nice paying business-
Business or branches of It taught rs: ..
sonable. :5. Map, day or evening cl .
call soon. 66 So. Main St Madam Frill!
cts Murray. 323
TO LET
To Len—House or s x scans
at 37 Stuart avenue. Inqnl at 2 Km
pie street, Norwnlk. "
TO sear-45ml) on Tunisia
furnished rooms connecting. 4 Chen
nut street. South Norwalk ~
CEMETERIES “
*3“
Riverside Cemetery—NM): Cilia.
seventy acres beautifully lmt
Lots to suit all. It In wise to select ,
lot wvhilo you are alive Apply to . I
W.V eeaSuperintondont on i
grounds 41 Ill ll
MISCELLANEOUS.
"IF Y HAVE ANY- STOW“
ranges t new repairs. send,
to R. 0. Thompson. 26 East 7
East Not-walk. iCan furnish roman ‘
any stove made. Furnaces also ,
ed and repaired. g‘ '
Mil. CLARENCE I. NOWLAN-
Teacher of violin. will resume Macho
lug. Monday, Sept. 18.1": mm«
apply Studio. 31 Orchard &, m
Monday‘ I. Tuesdays and misc. from
s to i p. In. of! if
SCHOOL OF DANCING-PROF. D.
A. Stanton will resume teaching danc-
for tho season of 1M5. at which
be taught Wolf: 9nd Tweeters
ma.-
THE ORIENTAL SUB
item of Ingrain. reversible :
iloqnate Rugs from your old '
Bog carpets. rag rugs also
runs mode m er of lowest prion.
orders promptly W hp.
called for and deliver-ed. ‘ :
covariances unis.
iwitbolliowsnd mm
,os. WW1”
Norwalk Chronicler