flotsam be 6 lilo Parade II the may, F6II6w6tl 6t l0’6l66ii IVIIII Ilaveiliup of Picture of I66 Patriot. Francis ‘II66Itoezl, Iii Music Hall m The Rackocsi Sick Berledt Society. ,V'lvhioh comprises 104 well-known Hun- .Isl'ien residents of South Norwaik. as completed the plans for a his lebratlon and Jubilee to be held on her Day. In this city. in commem- ration of Frandis Rackocal, the Hun- garish patriot. who in 1670 inculcated . , the movement which. In 1790; resulted _ in the mains of the serfs of Hungary by Emperor Joseph II Needless to My Rackocal is regarded by the Hungarians in the same light as native horn Americans regard George Washington. The Important ppart of th eentlre day of inbllation will be the unveiling of a handsome life-sire oil painting of the Hungarian pistrlioi. This will take place at. Music all . The celebration will start in the metals: with a big parade. which will leave from the rooms of the society in Quiltner'a hall at 11 o'clock.'-hsad- ed by Grand Marshal Joseph Mackay. Marshal Steven Tarlska and one del’ agate from each of the different socie- ties in the line of march. The Hungarian Band of twenty-five pieces, will head the local branch of the society, which is the largest lodge of the society in the United States. ‘ Other branches of the society from Bridgeport, New Haven. Stamford and other cities will be in line; also the First Hungarian Sick Benefit Society, the Hunyadl Sick Benefit Society, and others. Th.ere will also be in the line of march two mounted men. Michael Fo- dot and John bucsltpi. who will Wear the uniforms in vogue during the time of Rackocal. They will be followed by four men In Hungarian cavalry uni- forms of the present day. headed by James Lehotslty; also four In Amer- (can Rough Rider costumes. Starting at 11 o' cW ‘ the lodge rooms. the par over the following line ‘ . Months to Chestnut. to Concorw, to Wood to Mechanic. to Lexing n avenue, to Laurel street. to Ely 6venue. to Bon- ton street. to Hoyt, to Lowe. to West. to North Main; to Washington", to East Washington. to Water. to Tollee, to Day, to Raymond"t to South Main street, 'ulsbahdlpg .at Music ”Hall where, at i p ili‘. promptly. the un- veiling scrvlcu viii asthmatics. On one side of the big picture of Rackoczl will be portraits of the Am- ercan liberaior. Geo e Washington. and the present ruler. hemlore Roose- velt and on the other hand John Hun- yadi, who achieved signal honors for his countrymen by driving back the horde of Turks who threatened Hun- gory with annihilation. After the fall of Constantinople in 1453 Mobammod ll. made prepara- tions for the conquest of Hungary, and in 1456 appeared before Belgrade with an army of 100.000 men. This force was entirely routed by the com- bined Hungarian, ltallan and Spanish troops, under the command of John Hunyadl and the monk, John Capis- tran. llnnyadi died soon after this Want. The picture of Louis Kossuth. who is sill a familiar figure in American min 6. through his heroic adventures in 1848. will also flank lhc his pic- ture of liackut zl. There will be speeches At the hail. delivered in English and Hungarian. and a very Interesting affair will Doubtless rcsult. in the evening there will he a dance with American dances. The music will he by the real Hungarian Gypsy Band. of New York. every member being a real gypsy. All orderly and well-behaved persons will be welcome. as there will be no admission foo. Following is the program ofrexnr- class to be rendcrcd at the hall: Concert. Hungarian Gypsy liand Dpeuiug Address Andrew Caonloa. president Singing. Reformed Church Choir. Address. Rev. Gabriel Dallas, Address. 0. D Barkovlu. New York i’resentstion of Wreath Mrs. Elias Address. Singing. Reformed Church Choir Unvmllng of Pictures Mill Unholy. Miss Laval Miss Kuri- m6y and Miss Sarosy. Closing Address. Joseph Mackay. melanin-an I ENGAGIMENT ANNOUNCED. George P. latte. of Norwaik, To Wad Vistas Katharina White. of Wilton. The engagement of Miss Katharine Willie. dau tor of Mrs. Mary . White, of- liton. and George ii‘. Betta. of Norwaik, is announced lilies Willis is new In liiurope. but expects to re turn this month. i LAIOI DAV MNTINIL. I The Senunol will its issued as a morning paper on Monday. Labor Day. Articles (ended for that day’s issue should reach the once of publication an“? afternoon or early la the ovate .6 6.. a «mu-a ‘ .‘Iuiius Bursa. A or Pa amar engine with lump spark lg- iii In 666Id6ni (Ill Pin6 and Who trim yacht Nyiksd. owned 6 ssversly damaged yesterday afternoon Pine Point, home, by Frank )1. Sensor Jr..ot Norwaik. In his twenty-one foot launch Dixie. Several of the larger yacht‘s planks were above in by the impact. but the launch was practically uninjured. The damage to the Nyiked occurred about two Ieet above the wetcr line under her overhanging bow. where she was struck solidly by the sharp nose of the smaller craft. Mr. Sanger was sailing about In the vicinity of Bolton Point along in the launch. and found occasion to leave the steering wheel to look at his Ino— tore and‘whlle he was making an ad- iustment he was suddenly amused to the imminent danger by loud warm ing shouts from the yacht He quick— ly stopped his engine. but the time was so short and his boat under such headway that all of his effort to avoid the collision proved unavailing. Aooirloaitrotictuea arenas Ill so. NORWALII Many Complaints Malls “III Criminals llave Full Sway Between Garlaln llours The recent carnival of window breaking burglaries and the many com plaints of residents of Springwood in regard to drunken and disorderly char acters there have stirred the people into making a demand that the police force be increased. Police Commie sIoner Albert Brown. in weaklng oi the matter last evening to 6. Beatles reporter. said: “There ought to be at least two additional regular ,men on the South Norwaik force. At present there is only one man on duty from 6 a. in. until 6 o'clock at night and II ls absurd to think that one man can police the City of South Norwaik pro perly. There are now twice as many saloons as there were when there live men on the force. The unruly element in Springwood is on the in- crease and is getting bolder. There is no regular policeman on duty in Springwood from 11 p. m. to morninr and Chief Voilmer cannot nd much time to look after Spripgwoo days "The bridge leadlng to East Nor walk is worse on over beforb In thr history of the ty. there being live all 100666 which have located there within recent years. There are three police men on duty at night. but they cannot look after the whole territory. l firm- ly believe that the safety of property and life In the city demands an In crease in the force." Chief Vollmer stated to a reporter that he also is heartily in favor of ihi proposed Increase. otherwise the out lying districts will have to be left wide open for lawlessness and misdemeanor ii is very likely that the Council will be asked at an early meeting to make provisions for an increase of the reg ular force. SETTLEMENT CAMP WORK OVER. lrinch Established on Marvin’s Point for the Past Ten Days. The party of boys who were given an outing by the Settlement Workers In New York city. last week, return- ed to the metropolis today. There were ten lads in the party. and they were under the direction of W. 0.. Tom art. a student at Colgale College. The boys occupied a large tent on Marvin's Point. or as it Is better known Calf Pasture Seat-h, East Norwaik. Con nected with the tent was a large “lly.” and the cooking. sleeping, eating. etc. was dono‘ under canvas. The boys had a fine time. spending their leisure time In rowing. sailing. swimming. fishing. baseball, basket ball and other games. it Is proposed to mono the camp there 6. permanent one. and early next season the work of bringing boys of all nationaitles out of the city will be commenced. Each batch of boys spends ten days at the shore. Mr. Thwart proposes to return next week with a party of older friends. and they will spend several days there. HARRY RIDING NEW LAUNCH. Brought From Irldgspon to Norwaik Yesterday. A trim cruising launch which liar- ry Rider of liiaat avenue. has Just had built in Bridgeport. arrived in the up per Norwaik Harbor yesterday. The craft Is now at the float near the Hub- bell. Hall and Randall Lumber Com- pany dock. where finishing touches are bsln put on by Captain siphriain M. Herr it. Mr. Riderand daughter and Captain Merrill. m the trip from Bridgeport to Norwaik 6nd thor- ly enjoyed it. "he new boat is holy appointed having many modern conveniences. She is thirty feet long. has a beam of ten feet and is cabined her entire length. tier model In such that she makes an excellent 666 heat. (load driving power is provided by 6 two it linder. tour cycle. ten horsepow nltion NOIEIT HOWARD. 66.. INJURED. Robert Howard. 16. was injured this morning. while playing about the Mannheim: Hotel. lie stepped on an iron grating which covered the chute used for sending his late the base meat. and this gave way. in failing. Master Howard struelton his fore DeItIiyn. was crashed late and , while she lay at bar anchorage off Mr. DeKlyn's summer a Lillllil yw‘lio _ , . Tuliilli’a Farm Became a Summer am and Pleasure Ground There is a charm ‘in the ocean when you are out of sight of. land. and a charm in the mountains. when you are out of sight of the manhood there is another charm in the sea-shore where the old. old music of the break- lng waves on the beach weaves its mystic spell to every sensitive ear; and land and sea seem to play the old play of childhood; "You tell me your secret apd I’ll tell your urine” says a writer In the Stamford Advocate. But be secret is never fully told. for it is :ternity. and immortality. and we are mly children playing on the sands. \fter spending not a single 26 hours away from the farm-house for seven rears. the present writer, steady sort If plow-boss as he seems to be. kicked war the traces, bolted. and folio ed he call of the sea, anilllng the eel as he drove down through Stamford and ilenbrook, and Noroton, and Dal-Ion mil Five-Mile Killer, with his wagon all of green corn and apples, bay and rats. Verily this is a goodly land where the friend opens a cottage with ample ilazsas for you, room for 6 dosen. while another opens his barn just as :raclously. and you live on the fresh rolls and vs ables of the Ridges. he tlsh and 0 me that the boys fllch ‘rom the old fish-man. Neptune). while your horse and wagon are at 66nd. besides trolley lines In all di- rections. Then there Is a choice so ‘ectlon of motor cars drawn up by the Norwaik Yacht Club house next door. tlld l have been leisurely taking my rick. as some lodge has decided it is not theft if you bring the car back. This I would do. if i hadto put the pieces in a hay-wagon. Arriving at about eventlde. it was rice to find the old charm of the gleaming on the sea spread out along with the evening meal. There are the opelcscent lights of sentinel. ands. dark blues of the distance slow! wallowing the wooded islands, while the lantcms blossom out on the yacht masts the stars prick through the up per blue. and the earth. like a loyal heart. reflocls back the smiles of the llrmamont. a triple Iwinkllng that keeps up all night. We sleep as in a (Continued on Third Page.) v-- RUSSELL—THIES. Pretty Wedding Last Night at the Bride's Home. The wedding of Miss Clara Thles. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. .I. Thies. of Meadow street, to J. Wesley Russell. -‘ormerly of Norwaik. now of Hoiyoke. Mass, was celebrated last evening at -.I o'clock at the home of the bride in Vleadow street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lewis K. Moore, of Norwaik. The wedding took place In the parlor of the home, which was ilBllflliomely decorated for the occasion vilh palms. golden rod and golden :low. Charles E. Titles. brother oi he bride. acted as best man. and Miss iadlc S. Russell. of East Norwaik, was bridemald. The bride was atllrcd In 1 handsome dress of cream colored crepe do chino and carried a bouquet of ohrysanthemums. The hrldcmnirl yore light green crepe do chine. Al the close of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside In Holycke, Mass. Many handsome and valuable pi‘osollls were received. Among the onlofdown visitors were Miss Ads 0. Thins. of New York: Miss Tillie McCann and Henry Duff. of Cos Cob; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cain sin and Harry ltilsaell. of White Plains. and Mr. and Mrs. William Run! sell. of New York. Isn’t-o...— LICTURI ON SHAKESPEARE. Mr. Craft of, Manila». Ohio, mm in ’rmuty Church. One of the most Interesting and In struciive lectures given In South Nor- walk for a long time was that deliv- ered last evening in the Sunday school doom of Trinity Episcopal Church by Rev. Mr. Caft for the benefit of the Girls Friendly Society. The lecture was entitled “sketches from Shakes pears and Other Sketches." Mr. Craft I6 6 dramatist of much ability. and a gentleman who has a thorough and ac- curate knowledge of Shakespeare. whom he Interprets In various orlgl nai but thoroughly logical ways. The attendance was lar and Ill. Craft held his hearers o osely throughout the evening. MRI. IHINWOOD WAN?! DI VOIOI. Suit. for a divorce has been hroushtt by Mrs. irons Sherwood. of Norwaik. sister of Dr. we. of New Yo): icwho is erecting handsome rosld co in slain Norwaik. stainst her husband. Harry 1" Sherwood of Westport. (the desires a divorce and a change of name to irons id Brown The mar- riage took place August 6. 1866,6611 the papers allege that Air Bhorw nod deserted her In 1606. The case-taro- turnabie to the Superior Court tile HOV. I ass by balloting.” lb endgame the , acts of previous mas as of the city nwoven with the web and woof of The special: , acting wh ‘ uietly that 6616" it wise as is a rolling, and set , 6 common ncu actors to vote hould validate."3 III bend ls~ and common counci The meeting was 0‘! led to order at 8 o'clock by Mayor 0th There were then present fou electors. and Water Commissioner Hatch asked for a moment's delay to, see if a few more voters could not be brought In. 'l‘wo were finally procured. Two resolutions we. presented vai~ idating. re-ailirming previous acts tile. Viy Meetings in regard to the issued of the bonds. These were sccoidfngly voted on by ballot, the total being sixteen. The meeting then adjourned. , . MW liters Will be lIe Spectacular Features in 066666666 With the Signing of (66 Same. as DocumeniWIlI list he Pop- ular in Either lfpan or fills- ela then be cabled to To In and St. Pry tersburg for the app val of the re— spective governments, ‘ d by Timothy or Wednoed . at the tut. Mr, Wilts and Baron mura e pact to receive final authority to am heir signatlg‘ss. A” . : I” “f a" a. mug, .. '» '-« tswilhbe simply a formali , icon and Mr. De Martens will meet again this afternoon. The conditions of the ar- lnlsiicc, or rather complete cessation of hostilities. making the- conclusion of the war. will be arranged. except for minor details. by the plenipoien- tlurics hero. Technically, the formal cessation of hostilities to be arranged today will be an “armistice," Inas- much as it is temporary. pending the llnai exchange of railiicailons. It will not provide for the ultimate release of the Russian and Japanese prisoners of war. An article covering the latter subject will be included in the treaty. The ceremony of signing the “Treaty of Portsmouth" will be as quiet and as unostcntations as possible. Both sides desire to avoid any spectacular failures. Both realise that, for differ- ant reasons. the treaty will not be >popular in their respective countries. in Japan especially tlwre expected to bee great, popular outcry. ”We know." said a member of the Japanese mission today, "that we are going home to stones and. perhaps. dynamite." No arrangements looking to a Joint farewell visit to President Roosevelt have been made or even suggested. liaron Komura and Mr. Witie will go separately to Oyster Bay to express umpire on behalf of their respective countries and any "flood bye.“ Mr. Wilts expects lo‘aall Scplmnbcr 12 on the Kaiser Wilhelm ll. He has al~ ready provisionally engaged a suite of rooms on that steamer. liaron o- muru has provisionally engaged cab- lns on a steamer sailing September 20. lie and big suite expect to leave New York September la. The projected trips of the missions to the White mountains have practically been abandoned because of lack of time. The treaty will be enamored on the treaty paper of the American State lleparlinant, a peculiarly line quality of liflfln parchment pspur Two call - graphera of the State Department hays been sent for to come here and do the engl'oaslng. It Is ohlcialiy stated that President llooaevelt will not come to Portsmouth to be present at the signing of the rusty Japan has refused to ionaont to the cessation of hostilities until the treaty of peace has been signed The nua- 6lan plenlpotsntiarlos atmompanlsd by their secretaries called on baron Ko- inura and Air. ‘i‘hkShii'h shortly after noon today and were In conference with them for half an hour. .lapan having indicated last night through Baron Kendra her willingness for an armistice. Ir. Wilts supposed today that he would find theta ready to sign. baron Rumors explained that while his gov meet was ready to consent to an small his instructions were that this shun not take effect until after the signing of the treaty. The discussion lasted for half an hour. the Russian position being that Japan's reutrntiou was without precedent sac that u the armistice was not to take oil'ecl use: be signing of he only it was practically Shim”. Howey: or. the Japanese were Insisteni and as common accordiaslr entered Into providi for an smllatlce which shall take at! him endorsing the . pregnant the bite ' Wildly Eitcltstl Last Night Story That Solutions ,. Benn III-owned -— 06pi6lll Wynne Tried to Spear Log»? gerbesd Oil Cocktails Island Half of the city of Norwalk was aroused to a high pitch of excitement last night by a report that a woman had committed suicide by throwing herself into the upper harbor from a high pile of lumber In the yard of the Hubbeil, Ilall and Randall Com- pany in Water street. Several men ‘siood ready to swear that they saw a feminineform thrashing about in the water. rise to the surface three times and finally sink and remain un~ der the dark surface. _ One man claim- cd that he distinctly saw a woman's wavy hair. The assistance of the police was in- voked and several hundred people witnessed the attempt of Special Of- llcer Charles Paige and Charles Broth- erton to locate the self-destroyer. The policeman and young Broiherton jumped Into a rowboat. and rowed all about the vicinity where the woman was supposed to have jumped but no and. It is now believed that the commo- tion in the water was do to no other august personage than the now famous boo-pound ioggerhcad turtle. which Captain Charles Ducrcss had quarter- ed in a pen under the Radel oyster shop. on the Washington street bridge, and which became tired of captivity yesterday morning. leaving for parts unknown. Some people who were present during the suicide excitement last evening are sure that the flipper- plerced chelonlan was responsible for the commotion in the ripper harbor. It Is supposed that the big turtle was attracted by the fresh water and may now be enjoying life in the Nor» walk river. and thus is a faint poe- slblilty that be Is exploring that por— tion above the Bishop mill dam. where the water is quite deep. Last night's excitement was started by a splash seen with the assistance of the electric: lights that are about the corner of Main and Wall streets. Among those standing on the Wall aired bridge at; the time were James lloach. Samuel Bonner and, a young man pained George Nash. Young Nash was looking down the harbor and aud- denly turned to the two men named and exclaimed that he saw somebody struggling In the water. The other ,men looked and they were equally positive. Donner informed Officer Paige and in a few minutes there was a mob crowding the bridge railing and climbing over the lumber yard fence 'to view the proceedings. it took a long time to satisfy the curiosity of the crowd. Turtle Seen Yesterday Off Cookeoos Island. Captain Ducross has in all likeli- hood lost his big turtle for good and all. as the animal has succeeded in gaining the open water. Yesterday morning Captain Wynne, of the Radel steamer Josephine. saw the big log- gerhead swimming about a mile off Cockcuoo Buoy, on lot No. 7. of the Radcl Company's grounds. Captain Ivynns had not heard anything about the turtle before. but he spoke to one of the crew about it. ThoiJoaephlno approached within fifteen feet of tho Iurtle. when they big animal ducked Its head and went down to the bot- tom llke a shot. It was apparently In the best of health and when seen by Captain Wynne It handled its flip- pers as if it did not have lift dollar punctures in each one. Capta on Wy- ‘nus tried to capture the loggerhoad by barpooolng It through one of the flip- pers. as the awordflsherrnea off Block island capture the monster ilsh. When last seen the turtle was swimming in a westerly direction. “a... CALI OF 0. I. WILION IUCINIIO. Edward 6. Stuart. for Many Years Av sooiatod With Owner, is Goth duct lame. Edward 0. Stuart has purchased the Insurance and real estate business of the late Oliver n. Wilson and will con- tinuo the same In the once In the (la- utte building occupied by Mr. Wilson for more than thlrt years. Mr. Stuart ls moseially quail ad to conduct the business. as be here thorough know- ledge of It. having been association for the past twenty years with Mr. Wilson. He has a large number of friends who wish him all of the suc- 6666 p666 6.th6 . Air. Stuart will be leased to wal- eome and serve both 6 d and new one terriers at any time. ~ANNOUNOIMINT. Dammit}. ”thumped who has been 66- our i or 6 years with the late Olivsrl. 637%“ this day purchased the insurance and Real Estate Agong conducted by Air. Wilson for the interwar-rs. together with thegoed also. and will omtinua ”Miss “flatness at the some limited. lilo. ll null» ding Norwaik. where he wi be close ed to welcome and serve both old and new customers. Any changes desired in existing poIIeies will be made by iii!!! If WP head. 6 t 6 more lie was MC gun“ A. "64%” u _ Al iii-6t Tuesday in member. ‘6. mm, own. 6666 Isl. 6606. P trace of a human. being could they ‘ MIA parent 666666. Alias-I 'I ‘ I W libretto Ifiiii Sessions and Match AppliedI HAL, Mn, Sept 1~Chnrles; V Wen years old. son of Lee '0. v1.66 roasted alive In Union here lstlt t by another boyi snitch-in. w d shed a can ofi line over-"the ‘6 of young riatian and then applied 9 lighted Christian was playing with «your other boys when Mount walked. iIii. swinging a gasoline can. After twice tbs-steels to roast the Christian has alive. he sally made his word good He unscrewed the call of the can. rush- ed upon Christian and drenched him from head to foot with gasoline. Be- fore the unfortunate lad could get away he touched a lighted match in h‘l‘s tgousers, which were soaked with ‘t e uld instantly the boy was enveloped .-in flames. He fell to the grottnd, scream. ing in agony and fighting the lire. Many persons rushed to his rescue and succeeded in extinguishing the flames. Every stitch of clothing was burned from young Christian's back. The boy will die. ‘ MADISON WOMEN . . ‘ HURT IN RUNAWAY Four Steeds Start at 0666 and Exciting Times F allow—Airs Wilcox Seriously Injured MADISON. Sept. l.-—-Anotllbr thrill- ing runaway in which several persons narrowly escaped serious Injury took place here last night. when four horses attached to as many carriages started down Main street one after another. Mrs. Marion Wilcox and her daugh- ter were behind the horse that first became frightened and after going for a short distancethey were thrown out and painfully injured. Mrs. Wll~ cox received a deep gash over the eye and it is feared that she is inter‘ nully injured. She was taken to the home of Dr. Ayor and later to her own home. Her daughter was also Injured. The wheels of Mrs. Wilcox's carriage collided with another carriage, fright- ening the horse. which tore down the street. Two other horses were started on a mad run, the four starting with- lng a period of five minutes. ‘ Lasoa oav AT aorou somr. Seasoorto be lunch! to 6 Close Sun- , day, September 17. V Elaborate preparations have been made for the observance of Labor Day. at Roton Point. There will be baseball games in the morning and afternoon. the Norwaiks playing strong teams. A new vaudeville program will be pro. settled. and there will be concerts by the fine Wheeler & Wilson. of Bridge port. in the pavilion Dow’s orchestra will furnish music for dancing both afternoon and evening. The hotel din- ing room will be open all day and shore dinners will be served all those who desire them. The season at the point will end Sunday. September 17th. where there will be a large excursion on Captain Anning .l. Smith's ing and barge, from Pier 1. New York. This will include the steamboat and others employee in that vicinity. WANTED. WANTED—POSITION TO DO GEN oral housework. Can talk English. Ap- ply at No. it Hoyt street. South Nor- waik. sl 1t WANTED~MAN TO SELL WELL used goods. Good wages to right par- ty. Team furnished. Address “C." care Sentinel. al at WANTEm—FIRST CLASS BUTCH- er for Ice box. Good wages. Refer- ences required. E. B. Holt. 488 Main street. Stamford. , a lil 8t WANTED-A BOY 0R YOUNG man in a dry goods store Apply to A. Dickerman & Son. 04 Washington street. 631 at . the annual convocation Reported to Ilave 6 V6, 30.000.666016 Owner ing the past sew days facts . been brousbtto IgtVofsrob the fashionable sectors of Osnok one. it is said thst a little V week ago the residence of Miss Bliss was robbed of diamonds .. between $7000 and 38.000. ’ I desire is the finest in town said to be one of the finest state. Miss Bliss had been aw a few days. and the robbery. woe not discovered until her return The out so jewel case was found wit tents gone. A butler working place is missing. and a New York tectlvc ‘is working on the case. use: of the robbery was not given out. And the appearance of the sleuth inrt'he village was not learned of until week. An interesting fact of importance has Just been gleaned it is said that the much~wanted .h was a pal and working in with a groom who forged I. check and robbed the colored coachlnan of Dry MoClaan. whose residence is directly opposite. Miss Bilas's. The latter, was caught in New York while trying to pass the forged check. and is now serving a term in Sing Sing prison. A peculiar phase of the case is that the groom and butler seemed not as- quainted while at their duties, but on their arrival in the village ever» lags held long and earnest confer- ences In a local saloon. It is impote- slble to learn whether clues have been received of the whereabouts of the much-wanted butler. HAYMAKERS' CONVOCATION. Local Members to Attend Session III south Norwaik Monday. A large number of tho Ill be" of the Slammerhasset Ha. . ciation of New Hay South Norwaik on La é .- Haymakcrs' association Amwtilum who will attend are P am (‘hief Haymaker Charles .Wllll .. National Inspector lifted S. , VI and Past Chief as tr A‘lfi‘, _ hf Down. The pre taevl ’ baymakcr, Jacob “till ti" city. is a candid“ I! for tile Tbfldfi: state chief. It is expected that? limlnary plans will be dlhussed the entertainment of the delegates , > the National convention. Vlhioh » be held in this state in AV st. 1 the place not yet having b selected. DIED. DIED—AT BRIDGEPOR’I‘. AUG‘ 30th. John Brennan. aged 20‘ Funer- al services from St. Mhi'y's church Saturday Seplflemberz atila. m.. from home of his sister. Mrs. M. J. Howard. BUSINESS NOTICES. J H. Leaves a 00.. iiAVl street have new and second handw cons and carriages for Idle. build to or.tlcr Let us figure on repairing and painting. (lowlands equipped with rubber tires. "Horse Shoelng." 4 MRS. ANNIE M. HAYIC, 06 80. Main street South Norwaik. graduate In dermatology kindly soil: cits your patronage. Shampooing. electrical scalp treatment twill mas-w sage. 6 specialty; superfluous hair and ‘ blemishes removed without pain. Ool- saltatlon free. J.‘ A. RUDDII, PRACTICAL painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Pistlrnatss submitted. Address. Hadl- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite minor Wright's l‘ WANTEMIRIS TO WORK ON paper boxes. Steady employment. An ply American Paper Box Mfg. 3103': 6 WANTED-«ACTIVE AGENTS FOR Russian-Japanese War Book; good sai- ary. sample free. Address Globe 00.. 728 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. 631 at WANTED-WOUND MAN To work in grocery store. inquire at Sen- tinel office. 680 at FOR SALE. FOR IALHENWAN’S ROAD horse suitable for family purposes. ab ly fearless. and safe for a wo- to drive. hay mare. '! ears old. III. hands. has race of I: 0; also 6 steam auto runabou Inquire as South non «resultant Norwaik. 61 6t BOARDING. mllMllllLflim“ CONN" modern for . WIN” country bmfsw'gnasta at our pleasant g ”-39; MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMINT A010NOY-MRS W. If .1 Wilcox. announces that she has so _ tabllshed an employment Agency at 28 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. flours Helium; ltoiirmn PROFESSIONAL. aursartuouus «Alli. warts. permanent y troiysia. Wrinkles. fixing“ I tier ”66.666 6 hinmot M b the use of (solos and maul .6ppl cations. scalp treatment he» I crud. itching scalp. quickly relieves “pl rmsnsntly cured. . "CLICK h] 1 6:0 inbuilt. Consultation "um: LOST. V ills. Capt. Charles Duo tear- a. accesses. met It ram. six arias roof sitiif. ii'inder will please entity Mil Lear-drab ale poncho.- tosr—raou ran howl . last Norwaik dflif‘bl‘i . on ward of III for recovery and 666666 Yacht club.» Tuesday at _ ,mli k built
Norwalk Chronicler