7,.
will suit Three a... ll .u..
7 seems Mics ”I'Isjy
IIIs compel lilssllc. Acton,
peeled by his Stall, lIexI
Weekev‘eilorweik Companies
leave first Monday liming
Governor Roberts has conferred a
lipid honor upon the Third Regi-
, out, Connecticut National Guard
.1 chswlll go into camp at Nlantic
diutsnt General Cole,
governor. has sent out
were received today to
t thetg‘otvernor aathis
- all! seen a camp on on-
day. Tuesday wm’uaad Wed elliiesday.
. The governor he's visited Camp
Roberts informally while the First
and Second regiments have been get-
ting their share of work, the Second
being at- present in camp. but his
staff h not? been obliged to attend.
The; T1,: rd rsglmont, howover. will be
honored h the governor in his of-
use cam ty as oommsnder-in-chief
militia of the state and his en-
tine Mm t be present.
0 go hr and his stair will 00-
our th‘elr usual charters near the big
flag pole and band stand opposite the
Isn‘t)! the Third regiment, about a
will! er of a mill across the parade
gmund. it [‘9 considered a high com-
‘mhi‘entd to Qolonei Gilbert L. Fitch of-
‘Tihrd and to the regiment that
the governor ‘will be present three
flys with hip staff next week. Gov-
erupt Rn being a Hartford man.
I, i t he would attend when
" meat, whose headquar-
7 'ltd in Hartford, was in camp
' e are two Bridgeport men on
thsgovornor‘a btali; Colonel M. Moody
nor, oor‘hmissary general, and
Samuel F. Beardsley, aidede-
p. This brigade staff will not he
upbeat at all this year. one of the
reasons being because General Frost
. Th
{film hospitael
corps 'and tum tal nd, are in
readiness to leave it their week's
tour of out aty Ni
“own.
8 ll “Tim
M. colonel Fitch «in
heA in command. the, troops will ar-
riv in their “Trig“ uniforms of kah-
esrly Honda!
return home
" ing's entertainment.
eraor "due a
car. in past y
mops with their a ué,¢m- and white
trousers presented a very fine appear-
ance on dread parade.
First Lieutenant Walter Stapleton,
retired. has been detailed again this
31 by Mayor James J. Hurley of the
port battalion. as Quartermas-
ter and battalmn commisssry. Lieu
tenant Stapleton has had wide experi
once do the service and he was quar-
tdl’master last year at Manassas. The
”Imminent by Major Hurley of Wil-
ilam ii. Marigold. Jr., to the position
of all! adiutlnt with the rank of first
lieutenant, has been spoken of before.
HAROREAVE'S SHOW HERE.
--—-eaq
need lat-ad. Given ‘T‘hls Mcrnln
Pine Performandbl Promise.
Hargreaves big railroad shows ar-
rived in South Nonaik early this
morning, and several hours were occu
pied unloading the care and getting
tile animals and paraphernalia to the
, Baxter Grounds, where the perform
laces are to be given. There will be
ii. free inhibition on title show grounds
this svdniu at 7 cclock.’ the big per
formance srtlng at! o'.clock The
show has many new and attractive
features. and will be the largest and
beat spectacle here this season. There
are many daring acts on the human
I la] bar. or from swinging and dying
trapose high in the air. bareback rid-
ing, etc. Some of the features include
Julltizoi the tairflow. tigdli‘irgegt (7510-
plian ncap ywor ntorng
ylsl Isa Hanoi Hall, the
t didphlnt trainer In the
the Toosoouln Arab iron of
bl. bivalve In number, buidlng
pyramids. working four high etc;
the liowmdtls. the world’s greatest
adulatrisns bnd scmersault jockeys;
the wonderful Orions, bounding wire
artists; also Madame Hall. working
the only. cage of trained leopards in
album
W... a... v..-—
BIOWOI UK! A FAIR PROVING A
ORIAT IVINT. .
like Big bell of the Ircsdwsy. New
. Mark. Clothing“m Itcck ls Attract.
liltudls.
i “Henrik i a i i
II I OW [0 ill on I
wtfllb‘s. 11, North Main street Then
“Mfi‘m Edith" “file
a .cs
matuifsctured cost.
only.
Mm olstld on waste has been ,,
,by eiocsl firm from Libel-t
1. III! Bl‘osdtVay
.0! is actual value. This
li'lordinsry low prim
i anemic need clothing
should attend this sale, the like
I amt occurred in town be-
M
iy “enjoyed the day. is attpated by the
. many as wish to sy m. in the
" afternoon and remlepin Illicitr
Silhouettes ‘will -
.7 at the church hall Sands
poitant sale ever held“
shill
still have blohsrsi the Ilcl Isl "
libr‘wslk ‘ '
The Col
walk cataract. and
_WON
particles! '96
by were ful y repaid and there
marchers.
The expedition was arranged by
Mrs. S. E. Rouih. chairman of the out-
lng committee
These excursions on
our twice a month The trip was made
by trolley and dinner was lerved at
the Norwalk Hotel.
In thd sftsriidon
the feature was bundle whist. which
was played in the hotel parlor. This
Stine diners from ordinary whiet in
at each player, brings a prise and
each one thereforo receives one. pro:
feronce of selection being given as-
cordlug to scores.
This was the second visit these la-
dies have made here this year as
members of the society. They came
here two weeks ago and were so well
pleased with their treatment at the
Norwalk Hotel that it wall decided to
repeat the trip. '
n the party yesterday were the fol
lowingz‘ ‘
Mrs. ii. Adeline Thompson. Ii. D.
hire. hi. Ii. Rogers, hire. Elmore J.‘
Ha'wley, Mrs. WT O. Laughna, lira!
J. Banks. Mrs C. Walker. Mrs. H.
II Pyle, Miss Julia Frances Lewis.
lu.rs Charlotte King. Mrs. James E.
Wilson, hire Lydia E. Schuyler, Mrs.
D. E. Dovegrove. Mrs. Frederick Stills
man, all of Bridgeport; Mrs. A
Ballard, Woodmont; hire. John A. Pet-
erkiu, of Nethcrwood, New Jersey, and
Mrs. I E. Routh. Miss B. N. Field
and Mrs. W B. Bristol. of Stratford.
Mrs. King is president of the so-
ciety.
ENTERTAINMENT AT ROWAYTON.
—-.——.
hir. Lsum Fat. and Water Carnlvd
for Free Library.
The second annual fair and lawn
Toto and Water carnival, for the bene-
fit of the Eowayton Free Library. will
take place on Captain Andrew hillls'
lawn, Bowayton avenue, from 8 to 10.
tomorrow, Friday, August 11th, unlus
it rains, in which case it will occur on
Saturday. The chairman and her help-
ers will offer for sale flowers. fancy
work. domestic articles. a treasurl
tree for the children. candy. lemonsfi.
cream and cs Its. 'a novel. 1*
euro is the lunch womb. which,
some one said, will furnish eatsbles
"a la cart " from It to v. so that as
be taken in the Studio. There will
‘ be games and races for all boys and
young men, in charge of Rev. E. W.
Byshc Rev. F. C.‘Brown and E. H.
use. And for the auntie attractions,
~when the tide serves. at 4:30. and on.
there will be row boats to hire, launch-
es to take parties out around the
light house. and at 8: 30 the water
carnival will take place. a which mu.
sic on the water will vie with the com
peting decorated hosts to delight the
audience. Capt. Andrew Hills, the
marshal will arrange the procession
of boats. from one of Mr. Oboriander's
launches, kindly loaned for the cocoa
ion. The Judges to award the prises
will be F.1d BWQuintard of South Nor-
walk; 0. E. Curtis. of Norwalk. and C.
W. Bell. of Rowayton. The music
will consist of vocal and instrumental
solos. the former by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ambler. Miss Bruudags, Miss
Plunder. Mr. Brotherton and others.
and the latter by Herbert Ireland on
the autohsrp. Mg. and Mrs. Ambler
will also render a duet through in
phones. as a unique and interesting
feature. Captain Mills has kindly
offered his deck as a place of vantage
from which to view the parade and
there will be seats placed upon it. The
carnival will be a very pretty sight.
as the proverbial “little bird" has
whispered to some of the committee
interesting secrets about the pleas for
decorating a number of the boats and
doubtless the other craft will be just
asattrsciivs when they appear.
-asv. mesarsavs women
also.
00th Nowell Pulpit to be Occupied
lundsy by Revs. Isotwell and Ian-
am.
The many friends of the pastor of
the South Not-walk Baptist church.
Rev. Ii. B. Carpenter, will sympathise
with him in the loss by death of his
mother. which occumd yesterday. af-
ter weeks of suffering.
The clerk of the church received a
telegram from him last evening to the
asset. that she used away at her
he s in Ulster. ecu.
r. carpenter will probably not be”
rother
muniou set-
v.ld. It. Ben‘-
ihe ulplt beta filled by
md'hbutwsll. l'nd e
victc conducted by
fire. Carpenter will
pk. on your. the 11th.
MNNI‘OMU ,II'I'ION.
I ind Well Known Ner-
53333,?” taupe Merrill
tstions to be
of Herbert A.
formerlyei sill,
ici’te
tic
Art Society. the larg‘
est women's 0 h in Bridgeport. held
an outing to N
despite the snfsvors ls
{kindness lac es ,
‘
llsv. llusssll .
New Britain, Taken III With
Heart Trouble at Ilianllc.
Last Week—Ills Life In the
Army ‘
NEW BRITAlN. August 10. ~ The
sudden death of the Rev. Russell T.
Hall, D, D.', pastor of the First Colo * I
regational church fill this city and :
chaplain a the First regiment. 0. fit
0., at the First church parsonage here '
yesterday morning was a great shock I ,
to his parishioners, by whom he was
held in hi h regsrd. and to the resi-
dents of t e city is general. * ,
Taken III in Camp.
, One week ago Tuesday. the Rev. Dr.
Hall was taken illIatICamp Roberts.
Niantlc. where he had gone with the
regiment the day previous. Thai eve
ning he returned to his home here.
and Dr. Swasoy, the family physician.
was called to attend him. His illness
in itself was not thought to be ser
lens. but owing to a weakened heart
the end was hastened.
An operation was performed upon
Dr. Hall l few days ago, but which
was only a slight one. and ‘had both
in to do with his death He felt
spgiewhst better for a few days, and
Sunday he wrote a letter to his con-
gregation, whic was read at the sen
vices by the v. hymen Johnson.
who odlclated for him. Tuesday night
he bed a turn for the worse. and died
yesterday morning at 7: 30 His wife
was at the bedside when he died.
In the death of Rev. Dr. Hall the
members of the First Congregational
church have lost a much‘loved min.
whose service to' them was very dear.
Gltlsena of New Britain without regard
to class In creed held him in huh es-
com
The Rev. Dr Hall ls survived by a
widow and two children. a daughter.
Nrs.W William Ross. of Chicago. TIL.
who was in ice cal an lawman
also
.ld‘l
. a hzlf a .Arthu
. Two other child
several years ago. A sister. Nell. lsry'
Ellis of Seattle Wash“ and two broth-
era, Professor Lyman ll of Oberlin
college in Oberlin. 0h o.an and Thomas
Elm of Chicago lll.. also survive
in
The Doctcr'e Life.
The Rev. Dr. Hall web born In Rich-
mond. Vt., October 6. 1884, and recelv
ed his early education In the common
schools of Richmond. Whhs a youns
boy his parents removed to-Obcrlln.
Ohio, that they could more easily ed-
ucate their children, Dr. Hall was
sent to Oberlin college, where he stud-
ied for a few years. ‘
Enlisted at 17. .
While but a boy of 17 years the war
of the rebellion broke out. Sumter
had been bred-upon and President Lia-
coin called for volunteers. Many stu-
dents from the college volunteered
their services an among the first was
the Rev. Dr. Hal. Ho enlisted as a
private, December 9. 1881, In Company
Ii, Fortysthild Ohio Volunteer Infan-
try I ’
Upon the mastering out of that reg-
Iment Dr.~ rte-enlisted In Company
K. One' Nil and li‘Iftieth Volun-
teer inhibit? oi Ohio. His patriotism
egg. was great and in battle he was daring
and fearless After an exciting ser-
vice of almost three years on soth
are battlefields. Dr. Hall was mustered
out of the service as a sergeant. to
which he had Mahmoud for valor.
August m4 record and rep
ulstiono the Green Nountsln boys
were well cared for in him.
Fitted for the Ministry.
Dr. Hall then gave his attention to
teaching, and for two years he tsugh t
school. and then entered Union The
ologicai seminary In New York. lie
was graduated with high honors.
Previous to his graduation, during the
last two years of his course at the
seminary. he had charge of the Wilson
Ifliesion in Tompkins square in New
ork .
pointed chaplain of the First regiment
First Pastor-ate.
The first permanent pastorate of Dr.
all was in Plitsiield. Vt. and his
aperture from there in 1875 was gen
orally regretted. lie returned to Ohio
as pastor of the First Conventional
ins on are... “I“
yet. ut an. ,
secure the
present Is out of to
The military
funeral ‘sre bel
Billion. who lei
Colonel Schulse‘. ,
paniee of milith all
Ice and encore 0!.
turn out. The body
Chaplin. Ohio. for in
family burial lot I
there. I
7hy Captain
local coin-
. r compare
meal. will
llcrwslk.‘ s besdidslc
It Is expected that 7 ' at the keen-
eat local political M In pillars will
be bdught out at tit'd publicsn cau-
cue ere. mi in voting dis-
tricta. rei- the needle
dilbl for. first sel
caucus Ill: hill! a n
and the is d
for heart I: heart
believed in Quorum? a“
dates will
fig toms is tug.h
vs for”;d sieving their
ordeal fly the
voters will
party lteailll
lust will be 'dover ith gambled-
dcomb Judge voters
sounded as :da
“A rcporth hast credited
whereter mentioned in the presence of
the writer. is being widely talked over.
and Is to the sheet that oil-Selectman
Samuel Lynest in the race again
with both feet arid will do his best to
land the plum. This means that he
will pit himself against Selectman Al-
fred Avieon who it in well~known ls
desirous of res-election.
Following vtha usual party under-
standing, thejrst'anid Third district
Republicans will name the party can-
didate for first selectman. Selectman
James A. Brown was a candidate for
the honor and more salary last year.
,but was defeated by First Selectman
Device. the mmclrstic candidate.
The lilcal historians whisper
knowingy that Edward F Smith, who
is a resident of the Third District. but
formerl propfletdr of the Mahackemo
block our store. will have a large
rollowlng when the Republican caucus
of the First and Third districts put
in an appearance. To go deeper into
the subject, it Is rumored that Ir.
Lynes Intends. should he fell to cor-
ral a large enough following to give
him the nomination. to turn his
strength over to ur. Smith. The minor
is going the rounds that Mr. Smith
said out his business recently so that
he could be free to devote all his
efforts to securing the nomination.
,Mr. Avlsoo is not saying a great
deal, but the strength he developed
last fell and the year previous is well
remembered.
First Selectman Devine merely
smiles when a second term is men»
tioned. but that he will be a antidote
again is practically certain. is the
opinion of those who ought to know.
be Is the strongest medium that the
First and Third district Democrats
have. While he has made some on»
IDIQI during his present year of ob
lice. be has also made many new
friends through his evidently open and
frank methods of conducting town ef-
fairs. Ills blunt manner of doing has-
luess has brought Iir. Device before
the public much during his term. but
his manner of trash! bolltlcslfoa
and friend allk‘o has gained much all-09m
mirstionfor him. "
II is said that Mb!) Raymond
is 100$de upon as a Democratic can-
is! s caddi-
‘ Though the
Wfiwseka oif.
ly unfavorable
cat‘tslk, i
mice as di-
hgforcca
doberman!
ingl)‘ he
church at Mount Vernon. dids’ts fromthe Seccad
”After remainin there for all years District. it is also stated that Select-q
2:710an ta Flori ,snd is for s iaao Jam“ 1., Bee’s is after rules-g“
of the same number years tics. ,7,
there with great sadness: Ills deldof Whilsmtlb‘ . . baht bolt? the
Hebe ’was in Tsvaresm Jackson Avian gait" “es ‘ been at-
Dr Bell was the first dent of the “71,".- W m {w waor the boil-w
South Florida Ch's qua. brace l a ya. ”no“; in Norwaik.
leaving the south Dr. Tlsll has been a
gauges of Oberlin and the Rollins col-
, Came to donant In 1'.
In January. In”. Drills“ drat cams
todonneeticu tee pasture fills b‘lrstfll
Congregational church at Greenwich
and, calcined there Is ‘
list. 1|
stratified by the amt regard
the reorganisation of the Con
blicnsl Guard” after th
.heeu v-Asli _
madame An estimate of its“. vai-
1 us of his labors in the church is this
Oh city is
‘ in I'll
politics are all .ss Jilcriusiitss
ehihern “Minnesota. It
ii edthm
”gigonw 'uic es-fisror‘rbreinsnc E
3.!!!
Smith Will be" WH'WII bhfl
77 7777 .
,efiamuu
It was decic
‘ management of Butch Point lip-
will“ for they
poscdlellsnd Will 09 All
They on. to Prevent dailies
from Taking Place—ivory
Player WIII Be Arrested Next
Time
Tilers will be no more baseball at
notch Point on Sundays. lodging or
the attitude of all concerned and the
, excitement which has kept all classes
of people on tipioe for the past week
will probably subside In a short time.
People who are intimately connected
with the management of the Norwalk
, baseball team admit that It would be
unwise to make further attempts
. pending a final settlement In the court
of common pleas of the cases, which
will come before Judge Taylor In the
town "court on Saturday.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany was
asked In regard to the attitude of his
office in the matter and he replied
frdnkly that a general complaint had
been made to him of violations of the
law. and he had been asked to prose-
cute every man who played baseball
on Sunday.
“This course will be followed." he
stated. "and members of both teams
will be arrested if caught."
Manager Kelly, ll Roton Point. stat-
00 yesterday to a Sentinel reporter
that he was not and has not been in
favor of Sunday baseball and that he
would do whn he could to prevent It.
Captain Anning J. Smith stated to a
Sentinel reporter yfi terdsy that there
would be no more undsy games of
baseball there if it became necessary
to pull dow nthe ball ground fence
with ropes and hooks.
Captain-Smith stated that they were
trying to overdo Roton Point this
lsyesr in such a manner that it would
not be objectionable to the public in
any respect, and if the public does
not want Sunday baseball played there
be mainly should do all he could to
ptlvont It.
IN ROM 0! VISITORS.
Noninik Ladies Will Give a Supper at
the Pine hedge Club Tonight.
A supper will be given this evening
at the Pine Lodge Club,- T’ine Point, in
honor of Miss Sweet. of' Newburg,
New York sister of Mrs. Ross Burch-
nrd, and Miss Ella Jones. of Somers,
New York. who are visiting in town.
The hostesses will be- Mrs. Hubert
Id. Bishop, Mrs. Albert‘uollmnn. Mrs.
Bonismin li‘. Andrews. *llrs. Robert B
Van Buren Miss Marian S. Vernam
and bliss Clara Betta.
The gentlemen guests of the even
q-t E. Bishop, Benjamin I“. Andrews,
Robert 8. Van Buren. George 1.. Wood
ward Charles DoWltt Rogers. lJouIs
W. Menard and Dr. Ward S. Gregory.
CONCORD DIVISION OUTING.
Nor-walk Sons of Temperance to Hold
a Moonlight Picnic at Corn
The members of Concord vision.
Sons of Temperance. of Norwalk, are
anticipating with much pleasure next
Wednesday evening. for on that date
they will have a moonlight picnlostg
Oompo. The trip to and from the
trench will be made by trolley. The
party will take lunch.
A meeting of the Division will be
held Monday evening and at that time
dual arrangements will bemade.
omroaav NOTES.
I SARAH KELLY
The death of Sarah daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kelly, occurred
August 8 at the home of' hdr parents
on the oNrth Shore rosd, East Nor-
wsik. at the age of three weeks. The
mnsrsi was hold this afternoon at 8
p. m. The interment was in Bins Isi-
and cemetery
EDWARD M’KENNA.
The down of Michael Edward lic-
Kenna. son of Mr. and lire. Michael
Nclienns. occurred “yesterday at the
paternal relic-00.1 Marshall sttwst,
last night, at the ggs of dve months.
Death was ducto dysentery. The fu-
nerai will be held tomorrow from the
house. The interment will be In Holy
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Whll month“? ”all i t
O In ‘6 I 0 VIC!
last even librasret Crowley. of
III” emulated Jack and Jill
do an hill in?! oodslmt.
Jill were more lob
Jack‘sind
tumbled into the cliche
Who'd ed’flmapoet the 7 ‘m
fldwnrfh'iimfi
ZlEdLEll Potts ,
‘ sxrtoitics rouse ~
"Anthony run and All on...
. , helmd,£xcepl0uc Seaman " ‘
‘ Who tiled of Natural causes
RONNINGSVAAG. Norway. August '
ing will include Albert Noasmsn. liub. 30,
, so.
their accidelu than site “If:
MW ditch 42:3:
xlssstlfitdiditwasm reor dressw
golf“...
m
10.—-The Arctic steamer Terra Nova.
which went to the relief of the Falls
Ziegler polar expedition. has rescued
Anthony Falls and all the others con-
cerned with the expedition. with the
exception of one Norwegian seamen.
who died from natural causes. The
ship. America. which took out the ex-
pedition. was crushed in the Ice early
in the years of 1909-4 and was last
with a large part of her ml and pro
visions.
The thirtyvseven members of the
expedition who returned to safety are
all ingood health despite deprivatione
any try! ng updriendlili‘lfl and t h'elri
the ex
coinuu much with the committal-Id
since July. ,.1909 Anth «rim of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. the I were as“
pedition, In a brief statement. says:
“The rescue was most timely. By my
order the America wintered in Ncplits
Bay. where early in the winter of 1909~
4 the ship was crushed in Iholcoand
became a total loss together with big
quantities of coal and provisions. Sup
piles of stores left at Franz Josef land
by varldus relief parties saved us very
serious privations.
"Three attempts to reach latitude
failed. The scientific work, however.
as planned. was successfully carried out
by William J. Peters of the United
States Geological Survey.
“Our rescue was due to the splendid
efforts of William S. Champ, secretary
of the Tate William Ziegler.) com-
mending the relief expedition, who.
owing to the terrible weather. failed
to reach us last year. and to the un-
ilring seal of Capt. Kieldsen and his
Nomegian oilicers and an. who am
for. six weeks perelstenly fm'cln their
way through solid does of and
finally reached us. ‘ "
“An abundance of stores had been
left in the Frans Josef archipelago ‘by
the expedition commanded by the
serious difllculties on that some." .
NEW YORK, August 10. -—A.ca_hle~
gram was received at the office of the
Ziegler estate continuing the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Housings-
“3781"“ stating that three attempt!
no Ward on the part of the experts~
nil/lib without success.- The'
fully carried out.
WANTED. , 7.
al housework. Apply to Leo Davis,
No. 16 Rowan street, East Nor-walk.
319.3
WANTED—GOOD CHAMBERMAID
and waitraia. Apply with references, to
15 Belden avenue, at once al0 3t
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK ON
paper boxes. Apply American Paper
hifg Co, Cross and River
streets. Nor-walk. ,.a10 1t
WANTED—A COMPETENT WAT-
tress to assist other we! 7 spot
pl’oymto Charles DeKlyn'a ’
t . .
WANTED—wk! ONCE, KK‘N TO
malts himsdlf “generally useful about
small farm. ' blast be sober and rolls.
ills. AddréssWIG” this oince. s10 lit
QANTID—d CAN PLACE 3600 IN
load diaper cont. mortgage, and
88.000 is ’3”. 7 av?] per cenhaiiiliort
pays a a vance. at
m No.1.Sonth Nain street. 1103'
Lawrence. agent.
WANTIWL iron comer.
housework. Apply a Crescent 130;:-
l
WANTID—A NAID FOR CHAM-
ber work and waiting. Apply to him.
8. II. Andrews, 46 West avenue
South Norwslk. , est
wanna-4 wahr rouse HAN
with few hundred dollars. travel weal.
lbovmonthly and expenses. Manufac-
tursr.7care this once. as at
wasrao—Ji‘wo on
THREE
business. Apply Old Well Laundry.
WANTID~A SMALL HOUSE.
furnished or unfurnished. with modern
conveniences. bloat be in good lo-
cality. Norwsik or South Norwalk.
Address W. K. IL, P. 0. lion. EDI.
South Norwalk. as at
WANTIO—NEL’I‘ER WANTED lN
slov laundry. Address Box $1; .1“?-
Com
WM
0 .—
landnwli: trees. mlgdmwitb
whither bulldl basalts.“
tr “I'd tinei.
“mt iii acres. lllfust‘
'Iblbbbfl“ M0
or ~°"'
kl
longed imprisonment in the arms,
Illlllro
iiion being severed: from II“ ,n‘ the repaint Udivsrlit
sink also will he demanded. ’1‘
conference will end In a7 treaty
Duke of Abrusal and the Andre roiled '
expedition. so that we did not suffer >.
scion do with. however, was success- ~
whuraws GIRL ma sauna ‘ ‘
' perfect order.
08b,
.un its fall term September‘niuetscnthe7 *
girls about 18 Or so years old to learn ed b
.. rinse sought; ;
cl Sakhalin and an In,
IN" 0‘ $1,090,000» ‘
Vladivostok Alec T”
I, mended ‘
I‘ll...
prefab
In an interview following
conference with Mr. Soto. who
been the spokesman so far for I a
Japanese peace mlssldn, «said thllb Js~
pants terms would include the immed-
Iate evacuation of Manchurian. blithely, a
sion of the island of Sakhalin sole
indemnity of $1,000.000000' VI to
demnlty. sir. Takasugi slid might be
reduced if peace can be brought motif
In no other way.
..hir Takasugi said. “The Portsmouth“
l
The following official, statemen was _
made‘ by Mr Korostovets on bells l or
the Russian plenlpoteutiltlls:
"In the meeting of August 10 the ,‘
question of full powers has been regu- ‘
lsts‘d so that there .WIII be no more, I
diillcirlties on that subject. After this i
the Japanese plenipotentiurlcs handed
‘to. the Russian plenipotentiarlss. the ‘
conditions of peace In writing. It. has
hdon decided that the Russian picni-
potential-lee handed to the Russian
planlpotentiaries the conditions of
peace in writing. It has been dec, ' “ t
that the Russian pldnlpotentiarle's ll I 1‘
' (Cdntinued on Eighth Page)7
TO LET.
To Let —I- we outfit?“
Q.
floors within “up”: Ill,
center, in good cold
shle. Apply to haunt 7
61, Got! an street. - I
re asuv~nooue "nol innit '
furnished or unfur bed, at at Tl
stsaotJOth No
7! i}
FOR BALE—W
Mile. 2 and I cy l
biggest v be till ,
for simplicity of coil
strength. elegance ‘and ghee . I
particulars and 7idlcin ctr, tin. "
dress Franklin In dun *- ' .
Conn.
FOR OALE—UPRIGHT
Standard
chance to procurs‘ l'
Fairilold avenue that ii
FOR ssLs—nns'raunarlr, cool) ,‘
place. Must be sold this month; no
reasonable offer refused. Address P. ‘
i... care of Sentinel.
7 urscnhtsns‘obs.
snowmen-r sound ~Mnsw. I
.T. Wilcox. announces that she Ills lb- ,.
tsblished an employment Intimacy '
as Union street. and «were .eor‘k ._
for all cll‘eses of appli ls lids" ~
biollartl.;1tobn.ln. ‘
PROFESSIONAL. ‘
bliss Otstot’s Private Schpbl will he
. ‘I'
at 10 Washington street. :A modern
garish Department with special teach-
er will be furnished If dulred. also h =
class for older pupils from tln bo‘r iii-«r,
teen years of age. All new patrons do?!
airing to place pupils in this so
will please notify bliss Cabot as
as September sixth. l'l 8w
SUFIRPLUOUO’ HAIR. 7100!...
will].
psrmsnsati . ,
trolysid. Wrinkles. mm m ,' ,
der eyes. and chin. moth peaks:
the use of tonics and electrical
app) cations, Scalp treatment ills-III
druff, itching scalp, quickly relletsd
and permanently cured. ham
pupils taught. Consultation free. in:
hummus» liar-ray. Ii llilsabsth I
s ‘ ,I ‘
auctions NOTlClbb,7I' 9-
Ii. II. .Lll'l'll #06,.
street am new and .
ca cor.
’ ”mm-n , silk
m .,
d i
...,,
Norwalk Chronicler