Receptiou to Yathismeu fleet of the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club. of tar- chmont. Eutertained by the Norwalk, Yacht Club at Hickory bluff. Yesterday The Norwalk Yacht Club quarters. at Hickory Blttff, were the scene, last night. of one of the principal events of the year, the reception accorded the fleet and members of the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club of Larchmont, N Y. The club In on its annual cruise. and made Norwalk harbor the first place of rendezvous. The fleet com- prises eight handsome vessels, and the run from Lar hmont to Norwalk was tirade in rec rd-breaking time. The start was made at 10:10 yesterday mor- ning. and the vessels finished yester- day afternoon at 12:40 o'clock crossing the line from the Green’s Ledge Light to tile clttb hone. The winners of the events were the KItthake, In the sloop class, and the Fairy, in the catboat class. The boats made the start from Norwalk today. going across the Sound to Long Island, and from there to the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. where the day’s run will finish. The latter or ganlzatlon Is having Its annual three days' regatta and will have an elabor- ate function at the club house tonight. The Horseshoe Harbor fleet comprises the following boats: Sloops. Kittlwake (flagship) —- Commodore W H. Crossman': guest, Willard Fish- er, chairman of the regatta committee Eurybla—Commodore Charles Ful- ler. of the New Rochelle Yacht Club. Cara—George E. Ide president oi the Home Life Insurance Company. of New York. Cornetn—Eustls L Hopkins; guest. ex- Commodore E C Griffin. Yankee Girl—William H. Halgue: .guest. Frank prle. ; IIyaIe—T M. St, John Van" Class. Trachllnse—Mayhew W. Bronson, chief of the Larchmont Fire Depart ment. Cathost Class. Fairy—George Towla and son , The entertblntueilb ycht club house included S sill er “WI h a line musical pro ratlt. The v alters enjoy- ed the occaa on‘ greatly. and expressed their pleasure at meeting Commodore James A. Farrell, Secretary George E. Curtis Treasurer Samuel Lynes. ex- Commodores Clarence F. Osborn and A. E Chasmar and other officers and members. The program was a most excellent one, including many selec- tions by the wellskn0wn Jerome May Banjo Club, of Bridgeport, and the fol- lowing vocal and instrumental num hers: The Deathless Army Queen of the Earth and In the Shade of the Sheltering Palm. John W, Wehle. I’ll be There. Mary Dear and I'm Wear- Ing My Heart Away for You. Fred Bogsrdus. Ma‘ Black Pearl and A Soldier Boy. George Rockwell, of New York. The Turnkey Song ......... Dekoven _Ma.dlson Smith. Banjo Solo~Lest Rose of Summer, Jerome May. Edward B. Manville. of South Nor- walk, was the ancient accompanist. and gave several piano soles that were roundly applauded. At 10 o’clock refreshments were served the menu being an elaborate one and fully enjoyed by all present. The affair was one of the moat success- ful ever given by the club, and re fiec‘ts great credit on the entertainment committee, The Horseshoe Yacht Club has Its annual regatta next week Saturday off Lnrchmont. and several Norwalk yachtsmen will attend. The feature will be a competitive race between one- deslgn classes of five yacht clubs—- Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. American Yacht Club Ardsley Yacht Club, Mantasse Yacht Club and New Rochelle Yacht Club. WHEEL BROKEN iN COLLISION. Howard Nsdln and Charles Murphy ~Mot on Their Bikes With Dials . trons Re to. Howard Nadin had his bicycle practi- cally smashed to pieces last night, as the result of a 00an be' bad with Charles Murphy. who whs also riding a bi The cident occurred in poor. So were thrown heavi- ly, but escaped set-I sinjury. Mun pby's bicycle fared ch housi- than Nadln‘s. the front I being only , m" . wreck tlybent. On thsotherhsnd, Nae 03w front wheel was completely and the thrust the bicycle kled in Magnifier-anyplace, 'H T . aboutj9o'oiock mingle”! French mesons. and this morning MW PoserIIIcn as Second Class Bum. ‘ Entered at the South Norwalk w__W—--_._W MEADOW SIREEI BRIDGE WIDENING m _....... ...... Henry c. Ely Says Consolidated Rall- road Company Is Willing to Pay One Third of Col Henry C. Ely, of New York was a visitor In South Norwalk. yesterday. and took a great'lnterest In the Mea- dow street bridge widening matter. an item about which first appeared In The Sentinel last Monday. Mr. Ely said that two years ago he took the matter up with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad officials. and they agreed to hear one third the expense. provided the town and the trolley com- pany would hear the 0 her twothirds. As is known the parties interested could not come to an agreement, and nothing was done. Mr. lly. a few days ago. communicat— ed with the railroad company. and carry out the offer It made two years ago. It Is now the part of the trolley company and the town to agree to pay the other portion of the expense, and have this dangerous part of Meadow street widened. and rendered safe for trolley care, teams and pedestrians. -—SPECIAL NOTICE. Semlannual Sale of High Grade Trousers, 81.86; former prices $2.50. 83 and 83. 50 Joseph Davis. successor to I Davis & Son, 85 Washington St. SERVICES OF GREAT INTEREST. Miss Estcrbrook to be at the Seuth Norwalk Baptist Church Tomorrow. The services at the South Norwalk Baptist Church next Sunday will be full oi interest. Both services will be In charge of Miss Esterbrook who Is well known to a large circle of peo ple in The Norwalks. Several years ago she was directed to open an An- chorage Mission for Sailors In the West Indies She has carried on a growing and successful work until its scope has broadened In lines of great useful- ness She always has a fresh and inspiring message. In the evening she will tell the story of the tragedy of Martinique. illustrated by stereopti- con views of Mont Pelee and the vol- canic activity. Her address will be evangelistic In spirit. The music will be led by a chorus choir. David E. Dlsbrow will be the organist In the morning. and Miss Lew ls will play at the evening service. The prelude will be a duet by Miss Lewis and Mr Tilly The church will be closed the 0th In order to unite with the Congregational and Methodist services In the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. IN HONOR OF MISS COVLE. Mrs. 0. 8. Young and Mrs. w. 0. Facts Enter-tamed Party of Young People. Mrs. 0. 8. Young and Mrs. W. C. Foote, entertained a party of young people at the latter's home in South Main streetglast evening, In honor of their cousin. Miss Hazel Coyle. of Ben. ton. Among those present wert Misses May Stringer, Amy Lawrence, Susan Seymour. Marlon Starr, Emily Kendall, Blossom Smith. Edwina Knapp. Martha Cole. Kate Graham, Marion Lee, Hazel Coyle; Messrs. Mll- lard Sturtevant, Freeman Light, Archie Benger, Lawrence Gregory, Bert Bloom, Howard Baker. GUARTETTE CLUS'S EXCURSION. The annual excursion of the South Norwalk Quartette Club will be made tomorrow to Rockaway Beach. The steamer will leave South Norwalk at 9:15 o'clock. and will arrive at Long Island City at 12:15 o’clock. A special train will be In, waiting there to con- vey the excursionlsts to Rockaway Beach, the train being due there at 12:46. Over four hours‘ stay will be made there. giving ample time for all to see the beauties of this place. There will be vocal and instrumental music on board the steamer, as well as re- freshments, and all attending are as- sured a pleasant trip. Those who pre- fer to go to New York. can cross from Long Island City on the Thirty-fourth strcet ferry. Excursion tickets are only 75 cents. .— P‘REFERENCES OF VOTERS. Registrars of the Town Held Sessions , Yesterday. A session of the Registrars of Voters was held In South Norwalk yesterday a which time about twenty-five names were enrolled and are thus eligible to vote at the primaries of their respec- tive parties. This Is a very small number and few people knew that It was one of the registration days. , In some cities blanks have been sent out which may be filled in by the per- son desiring to be registered and mail. ed to the registrars. It Is necessary only, however. to state In a letter which party one desires to be enrolled under and the registrars may enroll that person In that way. The next hassles will be held the last W The Registrars of m are» yours learned that they were still willing to . Cake Walk and Waltzing Successful Affair Cit/en last Night by the Reliance Hook and ladder Company. of Rowayton. in the Pavil- ion ai Roion Point The cake walk and prize waltzing contest at Roton Point. last night. un- der the auspices of Reliance Hook and Ladder Company. of Rowuytou, will go on record as being the moat largely attended affair of a similar nature ever given In Tlte Norwalks. Fully one thousand people were In the pavilion during the evening. and many more. unable to gain admittance, remained on the outside. Professor Lowe and It 'eIl-kuown Roton I’oint orchestra ed the music. and a number of waltzcs and two—steps were indulged in during the early part of the evening. Captain l-Iickson W. Cole. rt member of III" Truck Company's entertainment committee. announced that the cake walk would take place at 9:30 o'clock. The judges selected were Professor S. B. Toms and William Jones, of Stamford; Thomas Francis Welch. Frank J. Donahue anti Andrew .I. Noonan, of South Norwalk. At the time appointed for the cake walk Mr. Cole announced that several couples who were to have been present had failed thus far to appear. and said that the prize waltz would be competed first. with the hope that the absent ones would put In an appearance later, Owing to a misunderstanding, how- ever. the orchestra started the music for the cake walk, and David Chad- well and Miss Mary Anderson. (color- cd) of the Clinton House. Stamford. started the walk. They were followed shortly by Thomas F. McGurry. and Miss Marjorie Weston, of South Nor- wulk. Both couples were heartily ap- plauded as they performed many diffi- cult and Interesting features. Shortly after the cakewalk was com- menced, the electric lights In the pavil- ion gave out, mttch to the disappoinb ment of the spectators, and the walk was-finished- Inc-dm aided by .nutches held here and there In the bands of some enthusiasts. The lights remained extinguished about twenty minutes. The judges finally awarded the cake to Mr. McCarty and Miss Weston. Shortly after the prize waltz was commenced. About twenty couples ap- peared on the floor at first to enter the competition. 'I‘en couples were chosen front these after the dance had pro- gressed a few minutes. and the dancers were gradually diminished until the judges awarded Miss Frances Bassen. whose partner was Ernest Platt, DOHA of South Norwalk. the first prize. and Miss Younger. of Stamford. the sec- ond. The first prize was a 85 gold piece and the second a handsome silk parasol, Beside the crowds of people present ’rom Norwalk and surrounding towns there were two excursions at the Point. The largest was from Bridgeport. on the steamer John Sylvester. and In- cluded the employee of the Challenge Cutlery Corporation. This was the annual complimentary event given by he company to their employee, and was naturally much appreciated. The party was in charge of Secretary and 'I‘rersuror CnKloefkorn. and special ar- rangements had been made so that the carousel and other features at the Point were free to the members of the party. The other excursion was from Northport and Huntington. Long Is~ land, on the steamer Maid of Kent. and there was a large party on board this vessel also. and a most enjoyable time was hadby m In the neighborhood of 8200 will be realised for the truck company above all expenses. and great credit for the success of the entertainment is due every member of the company. and especially the following energentic committee of arrangements: Captain Lewis E. Raymond. Captain Hickson W. Cole. Hiram Sharron, Frederick F. Reed and Frederick E. Lockwood. COCKENOE TRIBE ts aortvs. Hopes to Rocslvo One Hundred New Members Before the End of the Year. Cockenoe Tribe. of Norwalk, held a session in their wigwam In the Genetic Building. last evening. and transacted considerable business. Past Sachem J. Wardwell. of Logan Tribe, No. S. of Washington D. 0.. was present and gave an Interesting long talk, He was on his way home from Fall River. Cockenoc , a; Seven applications were received from pain tacos, snaking twenty sl- rssdy waiting“ to take the adoption de- Far~ In Septeinbor. The members of kenoe Tribe expect to increase their membership by over 100 by the doftheuason. ., Essa, and stopped over on visit the .' ,IIS this aw i lotus saith ultimo mt...— A Number of Southi‘florwaik Poopls Witnesssd s cpertlhI Ceremony in Surrey. N. a. The Daily Sun, qt St. Johns, New Brunswick, printnd I few days ago the following account ofa wedding to Sur~ rey, in which the people of this town will be interested the bride being a sister of Mrs. W --T Duncan Wll'e 0f the pastor of the First M. E. Church. A very pretty wedding took place at Surrey, Albert Co. N. B.. on Wednes- day. July 29th. when Miss Deborah Elisa Bishop daughter of E. Chlpman Bishop was united In marriage with Frederick Stanley Juices, of Sackvllle. N. B. at the residence of the bride's father. and the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev Silas James. of Gagetown, father of the groom. as stated by the Rev. I, N. Parker, of Sur- my the Rev. J ll. Canons. of Hills bore, and the Rev. W. Wofford T. Dun can of South Norwalk, Connecticut. At ten o'clock the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. was led to the floral arch which occupied one angle of the parlor, where, the groom and of- ficiating clergymen were standing. The Lohengrln wedding march was render- ed by Miss Nellie James, sister of the groom. The bride was attired In a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine, wearing a bridal vell fastened with orange blossoms. She wore a sunburst of pearls. the gift of the groom, and carried a large bouquet of carnation pinks, making a most charming ap- pearance. The flower children were Miss Flora Blanche Peck. daughter of John Lewis Peck, and Master Mayland Pierce Duncan. sort of the Rev, W. Wofford T. Duncan. The ceremony was very impressive and heartlest congratulations followed while Men delssohn's wedding march was played by Miss James. An elaborate collation was then served and the happy pair left on the noon tgin for a wedding trip of two weeks. hey were attended In their ride to the depot by continued showers of rice and conveyed to the turnout of Mr. Peck which had been appropriately decorated for the occa- sion by the friends of the groom. The gifts were very numerous, beau- tiful and costly, representing friends from Manitoba. Philadelphia, New York. Connecticut and Boston and the maritime provinces. The guests present were: Rev. Silas James, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chlpmun Ilisbop, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Peck. Miss Minta Bishop. Miss E. Blanche lllshop. Miss Ethel Bishop, Miss Mary Peck. Mlsa Nellie James. Ashley George, Fred George, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. T. .Duncan,‘btrs‘.'W. It. Peck. Miss Ida Peck-Miss Sadie E. Bodwell. Dr. and Mrs, J. T. Lewis. Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Sleeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Burns. Miss Beatrice Sleeves. Miss Keirstead, Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Canong. Mrs, M A. Foster. the Misses Foster. Miss Abblnette. Rev. I. N. Parker. lhe Second sabbath .. 0f United Service In the Congregational Church Tomorrow the people of The Metho dist and Congregational Churches will again assemble for United Worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. or. There Is a general expression of pleasure In an- ticipation of meeting there the Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. who seems to have won the title of “Everybody’s Friend" in South Norwalk. The Music will. as usual. be under the direction of Mr. Hodgson. Those who contribute to the separate Church by envelope subscription on each Sabbath day will deposit their of- ferings In the plate at either Service and the respective Treasurers will as— sotho gifts at the close For the next three Sabbaths the Con- gregational Church will be closed and the United Senice will be held In The Methodist Church at the usual hours. Another pleasure will come to the South Norwalk people. since Rev. A. o'. Kavanagh, the former Pastor of the Methodist Church. and who also to ex- ceedingly popular with all South Nor- walk people. will have charge next Sunday. August 16th. POLLARD—BMART. Norwalk Instructor of Mathematics to Marry Mains Young Lady. The engagement of Miss Annie B. Smart. of Dexter, Maine. and David H. Pollard, of Norwalk. Is announced. Mr. Pollard Is Instructor In maths at- Ics at the Harstrom School, while Smart is a graduate of the Dexter High School, class of ’01, and is a very pop— ular young lady. Mr. Pollard has a large number of friends in the Norwalks, whose con- gratulations be Is receiving. FARDEE CASECONTINUED- The case of the state versus Ids Par- doe. daughter of John H. Pardon. of Main sit-set. came up again \beforc Judge Lockwood this morning and was again continued to September 6th. There was a chars! Of breach of the peace and assault against her, It being cl that she struck a visitor of a .ktn Iain mt. Miss Pan ties on the other hand claimed that [she gt wassmcklnt M SERVICES IN THE OOIPIL TINT. “tomattnmorrow mm “3% ‘ could not have been better. as crushed yesterday. by gettln Recluse he 11 Cousins Daniel Delury's Estate of less Ihan $|0.000 will be fought for—A Ilalf Dozen Norwalk lieirs Interested in Outcome There was a hearing before Probate Judge Coughlin. In Bridgeport. yester~ day on the application for the appoint- ment of an administrator on the estate of the late Daniel J. Delury. It In only a short time ago that the attention of the board of charities was called to De lury' a condition. He lived In Lexington avenue, Bridgeport and his life In that city, where he was an old time resi- dent, was of late years that of an ec- centric. He was a recluse When the attention of the board of charities was called to him he was very Ill and out of his head. He was adjudged an In- sane by the court of probate and had been committed to the state hospital. but his condition was such that he was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital In stead, where he died in a short time. Delury left an estate. estimated from 36.000 to $10,000. but the first figures are probably close to the mark. There is a personal estate of 81. 200. repre- sented in bank deposits. Daniel Delury left more relations than estate Here Is a list of the first Continued on Sixth Page. MOONLIGHT SAIL ON THE SOUND. McKIbbln Baseball .Assoclstlcm and Sons of St. George United. The moonlight sail on the' steamer Hampton, given last night. by the G. N. McKiben Baseball Association and the Sons of St. George. of Norwalk, was a success notwithstanding that the night was a trifle cool. The steamer left the dock about 8:15 o'clock. and in some way or other, there were about fifty deadbeads on board who bad man- aged to climb over the rail. This was shown by the number of people on board and the number of tickets tak- en in at the gang plank. Music was fur- nished during the evening by Svec's orchestra and was well received those who were present. Refreshments were served during the evening. The night. aside from the temperature. The moon was almost full and from the decks of the steamer one was able to see Long Island almost as clearly as it can be done In the daytime. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ROBERT M. WOLFE. Dr. R. Milton Wolfe. of South Nor- walk. received a telegram, this morn- Ing. announcing the sudden death of his father, Robert M. Wolfe. at his home In Hillburn, New York. The de- ceased was a well-known car builder. and had an extensive trade with South American and other countries. He was fifty-two years of age. and had been an Invalid for about six months. He leaves beside Dr. Wolfe. one daughter. Miss Georgia Wolfe. who has been vis- Itlng in South Norwalk for several days Dr. and Miss Wolfe left South Norwalk this morning. for HIIIburn. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. A. HUBBELL. The funeral of Mrs. Julius A. Huh- bcll willbe'held tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o’clock. from the family residence in Lexington avenue. Rev. W, T. Bray. pastor of the Wester Methodist Epis- copal churclt, will ofhclate. FUNERAL 0F PETER McINTRYE. The funeral of the late Peter McIn- trye was held at St. Mary's Church this morning. Interment was In St. Mary's Cemetery. The pail bearers ,‘ were Edward Cahlll, John Callahan. David Sit Thomas Eyetulf Riordan pd John Halley. FUNERAL 0F WILLIAM STURGES The funeral of William Sturges was held from his late home in Wilton yes- terday. afternoon. The remains were Interred In Joe’s Hill Cemetery. FINGER CAUGHT IN MILLING MA- CHINE. Robert Parker, an employee of the McKIbbin Manufacturing Company, had the first finger of his left hand It caught in a milling machine on wh h be was at work. Dr. L. M. Allen dressed the injury and Mr. Parker was taken to his home In Livingston street In Mr. McKtbbln's carriage. . His many friends hope that he will speedily re- cover and return to his duties. . b...»- LINCOLN COUNCIL OLAMBAKE. Idaooln Council.0rder United Amer- Icsn Mechanics. hold a mum meeting last night. and confound the degree on Caleb Wood and Alisa Dsucbey. Plants for the annual clsmbsko at the real deuce of John H. Plandcr, In Rowayton. were completed. their families will leave South Norwalk . on tbs’fftdllcar. and agent! discuss- lured aitwho attend. Should It storm 32.2““ will be hold the next clear HAD To KILL rt-ttnrvatx cows. Charles lemon formerly of Nor- walk. but who largo dairy tans by . The members and book. YACHIINC PARTY ON COCKENOE Riff A Witness Tolls The Sentinel How the Accident of Last Tuesday Came to Happen. The true facts of the supposed wreck on Cookenoe reef is as follows: On Tuesday. a small yacht, ”Adelaide," from New York. manned by four young men from New York and Brooklyn. was caught In the storm. southeast of Cockeuoe Island. The one who under- stood saillng was William Brown. and be was too sick to attend It. The oth- ers did their best and after consider- able trouble they thought they would try to reach the Saugatuck harbor, by rounding the east end of Cockenoe Is- land. Here they ran on Dry Reef, and the yacht began to fill. They sent one young man on shore to look around for shelter. When he returned he found the row bout full of water. and no possible chance of returning to the yacht. The other three worked the pump all night and the anchor drag- ged. When morning came they were on Ebeu' a Beach. bttt there the anchor held. and they had a chance to dry their clothes a little and cook by the fire in a small stove In the cabin. Tile young man who landed tried to get help from the tent on the east end of the island, but one of the men said: "Land was good enough for hint." On successful. For several hours he sud E E. Keeler made repeated efforts to reach the yacht. At last. about noon, they dragged the tow best around in the grass, to as close a point as po.:tsl- ble to the yacht. and then roWed; across, but had a tough pull. the Saugatuck River and aided In bringing the yacht Into the bay, and later It was beached and repaired. At Camp Lookout warm food and dry clothes. and a warm dry bed thaw— ed the men out, and Thursday they were able to return to New York. One went by train from Saugatuck. They expressed a very positive vow not to venture. out again soon In a yacht. They were on a vacation and were spending It cruising In the Sound In the yacht, hired at Whitestone Land- ing. In the party were William Brown and Mr. Ilhlig. of Whitehall, Tatum a Company, Barclay street. New York; Mr. Fraser. son of Drugglst Frazer. Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. and C. M. Noble. buyer for drug store, corner of Seventy-second street and Columbus avenue. William Brown is known In South Norwalk. as he has friends here and has visited here. The rest of the party were strangers In this vicinity. PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD. Selectmen Will Receive Scaled Bids Up to Saturday. August 1". The selectmen of Norwalk will re- ceive sealed proposals for the con structlon of a section of road In ac- cordance with the plans approved by the state highway commissioner up to Saturday, August 15, at 3 p. m. The plans and specifications can be exam- ined at the ofiice of the selectmen‘. commissioner. Hartford. road Is mentioned in the advertisement, It Is generally understood that West- port avenue Is the one to be improved. ALLEN DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDC. MONTREAL. Aug 8.——On Monday last the police received word from a physician at Bakersfield, Vt. that Wil- lard S. Allen. of Boston. had gone to Montreal with the intention of com- mitting suicide. As no particulars were given not much attention was paid to the massage. From Investiga- tions. they have made the police auth- ori lea express the belief that Mr. Allen sailed for England on the steamer Lake Manitoba last Thursday mas. eff is STILL vsnv ILL. Mrs. Sec of Gregory Boulevard, was taken from her home yesterday to the home of her mother. In Winfield Street. She is quite Ill Dr. Clark Is attending her and the ambulance of the Norwalk hospital was used in mak- Ing: the transfer. going to Camp Lookout. he was more 1 William 1 Keeler and J. S, Gregory came out of . Norwalk. or the office of the Highways While no‘ WIA‘I‘HIR FORIOAST. , For New In lass: Falt- tonight Sunday general y cloudy. probably foi- . , lowed by showers: warmer tonight site cspt In Eastern Mains; light to flush south to west winds. .1, Cashier May Plead Guilty * Result of Sherwood's Conference with his Bro- ther and lawyer-Perry Estate Seeks Restitution from Surety Company Oliver T. Sherwood. the defaulting cashier of the Southport National bank. at present Incarcerated In the Hartford county jail awaiting trial on an In- dlctmeut charging him with the misap~ propriatlon of funds, will plead guilty when be next appears before the Unit- cd States district court. This statement In made on the best authority. the decision having been reached at a conference held recen‘ly between .the accused, his counsel. At- toruey A. L. Shipmuu, and his brother. Francis P. Sherwood. at resent acting lcashler of the wrecked suiting Instl- , Iutlun. At the preliminary hearing held be- ,fote Judge J. S. Plait. of Merlden. on Tue tiny evening. the prisoner was bound over to the next term of the court. He entered a plea of not guilty at that time and bonds were fixed at 825.000. While the opinion was entertained by some that Sherwood would be able to procure surety none has been forth-‘ coming as yet although there was a Continued on Sixth Page. TWO FRISKY HORSES RUN AWAY. . ,A horse owned by the Crescent Laundry became frightened at some paper In the street. yesterday after, noon. while standing In front of the Mahackemo Hotel. and ran away. It ‘ went up Washington street and was stopped at Baker's Livery sable. No damage was done. A horse attached to a wagon owned by George Meeker started to run away In Water street. this morning. It stepped on a bicycle owned by William Jennings. The animal was sic pod. however. before any damage golds u from a slight Injury to the blcleo done. *- m .. «w uh“, I“ m...- were. a ‘ MAKING TOUR OF THE NU SON4:;, John 'I‘. Haym may: making a tour tip the one ' and Canada. Intended to return home yesterday. but have now 'docltletl t0 remain until Tuesday of the coming week. They are having a very enjoy“ able time , \ FOR SALE. "FOR SALE—YACHT, :1 FT. 0. A“ II n. B. Boat In good 'condiuon. Ire quire Capt E H. Miller,.CbArles 3' street and Woodward avenue. at St -5- FOR SALE-FIVE TONS FIRST class timothy hay, four weeks in the barn. Joseph Andrews. old Shandy Pines. Shoedy' 3 Corner. Winnlpauk. “It FOR SALE—TYPE METAL boa bahbltlng thoroughly cleaned and In small slurs Apply at. this office , FOR SALE—BOAT. ”0. 113 AND malnsall. 24 ft keel, 27 foot on deck: ,l ysalls used one soasdn; rigging lineal. ' new four dredges and ropes. all res to work with. A great bargain. Sm Bros.,No.14 Charles street, woos- ward Are. Call evenngn at St TO LET. l“ .TO LET—HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, ' suitable for two famlllsfi, 18 Clay St. IA cottage of seven rooms. all nofly lpainted and papered. 20 Clay St. to quire Jos, Disesa, 30 Sh. Main St. . .3. wastes.“ “ ‘ assition, large concern: S1, 040 first year; experience unneceEIsary: must have tslr education; furnish good references and 860. Supt Robinson. 15 School St.. Boston. . WANTED—‘IMMEDIATELY, IAN generally useful about a private rosb dance. Enquire of Marshall H. Tolies. 19‘ East avenue. East Norwalk. .. .VIMNTIO-BY wank. LADY on gentleman boarder Inquire Mrs. Rosa Nelson. 36 Pine street, a 7 6t old thing will dortwb to work on damp cat-cs, two for light 'work on farm. Ad- dress' Farm, care of Sentinel. as at WANTED—GIRL FOR_ GENERAL housework. Apply between 8 and 10 a. m.. to H. Pepper Old First National Bank Build Wuhm St. at tf LOST—PASS BOOK N0. 11813.30. Norwalk um Sank. Finder lam at dram ~WANTED—AMBITIOUS MAN FOR . flitRow_ to care for horse and to make himself , wanna—soon HORSES; any ‘* seven rooms and all lupus Rent 818 per month. Apply to Gold , ‘IS L TO LIT—HOUSE CONTAIMNO w Placg'; nt-u. furtherpsrtt lat-s. tannin . Clnrcmu‘Wsshlngtooatm T0 RENT—PRIVATE LA I 186 No. Main St. Norman CE. Dirty l‘onr bed with all the latest l‘OOill W” I m “I c DING, “ kitchen, but and cold we , and wash ya: heater~ tit place, been .
Norwalk Chronicler