itifil ,. " olive i Entered at the South Norwalk ‘ Paat~0tllce as Second Class Meteor. nalonampan’yeaalns Planting Oyster Shells Manager William F. Hoyt ta Dispose of Pile of 20.000 Busheie During the Summer. incidents and Accidents flow the Glorious fourth was celebrated In and About lho Norwoills—Ghlef Vell- ad but the firemen of Putnam Hoes. Company on a still alarm. They put this fire out before day damage result; loll lilo bicycle Race _. lield ll Ilerioo. Yesterdoit William Dyer, of Itamford. Iecuree the' Time and First Prizes in 33 Min- utee, Five Seconds. Opened Fire Hydrant. Some presumably brainless youth opened a fire hydrant in South Main street ‘it midnight and the water shot a hundred feet up the street Iloodtag the gutters and car tracks and making considerable noise. On being notifll d of the trick one of the members of Oil! Well Hook and Ladder Oehlpauy clou- ed the valve Scenery Caught Fire. A still alarm of fire was sent in yes- terday from the rear of Hoyt' a Theatre- whsre some scenery caught from at firecracker. A barn nearby caught blltl the firemen were able to put the' Delilnntlng ii Memorial tablet to be Placed on iioyt's liiil Next Saturday to Commemorate the The ten mile road race in Darlen, yesterday morning, was participated in! by a number of bicycle enthusiasts fort Dorian, Norotlm, Norwalk and Stem- ford. it was witnessed all along thel line by many people and the affair was! a compleie success. The rule was ar- ranged by Robert A. McDonald, the well-known drugglst and bicycle deal or of Darlenrand was carried out an- Captai'll William F. Hoyt. manager of the Reds] Oyster Company. who suc- ceeds Captain Hevelon Rowland, ill that capacity. hits commenced the work of shipping the large pile of oyster llhclls which accumulated on the wharves of the company during the winter. Mr, Hoyt has been in charge of the local affairs of the concern for a number of Weeks. Captain Row~ w lintun Point it it 6 Team to be [0- cotod on New Grounds Near .lulqe ioylor Oonlilllles , the Roles Point Sunday... L . doned. and all thevgames transferred V’W‘ch. and twm four hundred on big liotel After August ist —-ferris Wheel and ‘ftithorAttraotious Coming . A number of notable improvements '- are to be made at Roton Point within the next month all of which will tend to add to the attmctivencss of the ”place and draw larger crowds than ever. Arrangements have been made ' with Messrs. Smith E. Kelly, the man- agement at Retail Point and William ' Nash, the manager of the R e G base- ball-team, in South Norwalk, whereby a fine baseball diamond will be con- structed on the property in the rear of the hotel, and a large grand stand will be erected, capable of accommodating several hundred people. The R & G team, it is expected, will be in posses- sion of the new field about August lot, when the Decker Field will be aban- ' to Roton Point. The trolley facilities to the latter place are better and greater crowds can be handled The . numerous other attractions will also tend to draw many people. . , The stand alongside the dancing p3 villon at Roton Point will this week he turned about, and placed on an align- ment with the others ill the grove This will be used as n refreshment or confectionery booth and will probably be conducted by the management at the _ Point. Manager James S. Kelly is new nego— tiating with the owner of Ferris wheels in Paterson, N, J.. and Savin Rock, New Haven, in the expectation of lo- cating one of these features at Roton Point. It Is claimed one of the wheels could be placed in operation here with- in a weck, and the prospects are bright for doing so. . There was a record breaking crowd at Roton Point all day yesterday. Ev- ery trolley car from The Norwalks and Stamford \vcrc filled and the steamer isahel and balgc Empire brought the members of the Christian Workels' Mission School fronl New York. SVcc Brothers' Band of South Norwalk, ren dered an excellent concert program on the hotel vcrandah. 'i‘hc selections were many of them new and all welc highly appreciated. and enthusiastical— ly encored In the dancing pavilion Professrll Lewes clchestla furnished people there during the afternoon and as many more inrthe evening. ‘ Several melnbt‘rs‘of the Kennedy Guards, of Danbury, visited Roton Point and Belle.lsland Sunday and yesterday. and bad a pleasant time. The Guards, who annually camped out this time of the your at Fine Point, are » isscd this season, but may be found ere next year. ' The baseball teams of Eagle Hook had Ladder Company, of Dalton and Blowuyton Hose Company of Roway- ton, crossed bets on the. Roma l‘oint .grounds, yesterday morning, and the former team won easily, by a score of eighteen to ten. Cantrell nlld Finch comprised the battery of the wlllnillg team. The XX Club. of Stamford. composed of about one hundred members, is ur- ranging for a shore dinner at Roton ‘ Point, on July 16. This will be the annual outing of the club and the members will come to the Point by trolley cars. The Ansonla Typoglaphlcai Union I expects to enjoy a dinner at Gregory‘s Point. Saturday afternoon. July 16. ' They will come by trolley. :Minn S. Cornell, of Wesleyan unl- : varsity, has completed his studies in that institution for the year. and is now enjoying his summer vacation at his home on East Terrace, Belle ls- land. His launch has been placed in commission. and he contemplates mak- ing several cruises during the season Samuel Lowe. a prominent New York cltiaen,- banker and hat manu- g fecturer, is spending a few days with lativea at the Bartlett cottage.‘ _ . and Mrs C. '.I Ferris. of New if k. are making a visit with Mrs. William W. Taylor, of Norwaik, to ball land. who is interested in the lllllnll~ f ,turc of automatic switches in New haven. found that he would have more time to devote to it should he give up the oyster business. He accordlmtly withdrew from the concern and Mr. Hoyt succeeded him. It is estimated that there are 200.- 000 bushels of shells in this pile, which is the largest ever accumulated by the company The shells are worth six cents a bushel, making the pile worth 812, 000, quite a valuable product. This morning bright and early the big barge Jane A. Robinson was push- ed into the slip and a gang of fifty col- cred men, in charge of Captain Oscar Mills, began to shovel the shells on board her. They worked fast, bllt they made little impression on the tre- mendous pile of shells. A few worked with wheel barrows attacking the pile in the rear and trying to eat away one of the gigantic corners. 0f the shells 50.000 bushels will be plsllted off Long island, 25,000 off this harbor. 50,000 off Southport; 50,000 of Stratford. and 26,000 off Bridgeport. Oystermen believe that there will be a goal “set" this year but none of them are confident, as there Is no known way of telling what conditions are favorable. if the oyster dealers do not get a good set before long there will be a famine of oysters as the beds ill the southern slates are exhausted as they have had no set lately. Old oystermcn say that. from signs known only to them the indications are that there will be a good set this summer. ‘ FOURTH AT THE KNOB. Wheeler 4 Wilson’s Band Furnished Music for Concerts and Dancing. The Fourth was celebrated at The Knob. in the usual manner, the fire- works being omitted, and a grand dance, to music by Wheeler a Wilson's full band being substituted. The hand gave two delightful concerts in the afternoon and evening on the lawn. which was very much enjoyed. the ma- sic being of the highest order. The dance certainly was all that could be desired, and the large. dancing floor was fully occupied fronl the opening number to the close. Ample provision was made for the conveyance of mem- bers and their guests to and from the trolleys The restaurant as usual, was very busy during the evening, but (‘ntcrle Hubbard supplied his many pa- trons with excellent dinners. and with a service as good as crowded condi- tions would allow. All present were prolific with praises of the new light- ing system and general improvements made this season. The emcers have certainly been very efficient, and this season is boulld to eclipse all prede- cessors at this delightful and very popular summer outing resort. LAUNCH lDA LOST RUDDER. Long Island Yachting Party bind to Telephone for Steamer Huntington. A big launch named Ida. from Hunt- ington, Long Island. with forty-three persons aboard, mostly young men and women. had quite an interesting and rather perilous time yesterday after- noon. Fortunately the craft was a staunch one and was said to have for- merly been a government cutter. When off the Green's Reef Ledge licht, the rudder broke. After much effort the boat was, gotten to the Non walk Yacht Clllb, whore permission was given the party to land and make themselves at home. by Secretary George E. Curtis. The courtesy of the club was evidently much appreciated. One of the members of the party telephoned to Huntington and the stea- mer Huntington made a special trip scion the Sound for them last even: ing about 8 o'clock, taking them aboard ate the Roles PointdOck. The launch :vas also taken In tow by the Rantings on. BUYS W. 8. STU RTEVANT STOCK. n. .. Ail atfi Sacrifice. William W. Taylor. of Norwalk. who, Is Ferris, of Cobble Cottage, Belle for the lint nine wears has been em ployed by William 8. Sturtevant and for a considerable portion of that time has been the buyer for Mr. Sturtevant. has purchased the entire stock of goods in the store in the Harvey block. North Main street Mr. ‘.Taylor.. pro- poses to dispose of the contents of the , store at a' great sacrifice. His adver- are": sort" “hi“"a‘i r . . all a care y r as W'ae“ than! I“ Mr Taylor's word to as good as his all; , been spending dome time with her . ...... nL‘flfa. James ‘ Mar. It Rd ‘ YACHT EMMA’I MEAIJ INAPPID ‘re was the usual good sized at Dorion'a Polst, over Sunday outlay. Iaapdlord O‘Sulliven was busy serving hlh excellent silos-o , and the bathing facilities at completed. and osrtalnly adds to struck-drum thing. ‘ mor's Sen Shot—Picnics and Excursions The Fourth of July in The Norwalks passed off In the most auspicious man- ner. The day was all there could b: desired, There were fortunately no fa~ talitlcs due to accident, and there were enough styles of entertainment srrung ed to suit all suits and conditions of people. Wallace Voilmer Shot. Wallace Vollnlcr. son of Chief of Po lice Vollmor, had tile misfortune to shoot himself through the right leg yesterday with a blank cartrid e H was sitting on the piazza with his mother. One of the shells stuck as he was putting it into the revolver and he struck it. It exploded and the wad went into his leg. Doctors Dumortler and Bohannan opened the wound and dressed it. West Norwalk Man BhoL Frederick Fillow, of West Norwalk. was painfully injured yesterday, al- though it is not expected that any seri- ous results will follow. He was one gaged in firing off some giant dynamite crackers. One of the number did not explode. and as he picked it from the ground the exploaion followed. His right hand was terribly lacerated, the thumb and two fingers being cut deep- ly. One ‘of the fingers had a Wound two inches long. A piece of the crack. or also struck him in the temple. tear, in; out piece of flesh half an inch square. Dr. Wright 8. Scan. of South Norwslk. was summoned and dressed the injury. Dr. Bean also attended a Spring street lad who was shot in the calf of the leg with a blank cartridge. Face Burned With Firecrackers. Donald Sheppard. tho scvon-year-olu son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard, of Chestnut street, Norwaik. was severely burned about the face with an explod- inge fire cracker, yesterday. It is not believed. however. that, there will be any serious results. Shot With Blank Cartridge. A boy, whose name could not be learned. shot himself in the band with a blank cartridge, last night. in from of the store of J. M. Benedict, in Wall street. As soon as the accident oc~ curred. the lad started ~on ahead-mu for Jlome. Factory Ruins Demolished. A portion of the night before the Fourth celebration consisted in the removal of the chimney and remnants of the old Smith & Palmer hat factory in Mechanic street. The work was finally accomplished by a delegation of visitors at. Old Wcll Hook and Ladder Company's clambake. The party set out at daybreak. and after considerable work succeeded in pulling the chimney down. and with it the few remaining side walls. Nothing but a mass of broken bricks and two useless boilers now mark the spot where once. was one of South Norwaik‘s leading industries The chimney was 806 feet high and standing as it did was a constant men.- sce to the trains which passed the spot as it could not be told when it would fall over and it would sadly rem-h .,. the railroad track. A long rope ap- peared from somewhere and someone slipped it around the chimney about half way up. Then nearly two hun- dred persons pulled on the rope. Af tar an hour's work the chimney came to the ground with a crash. Pilta Glee: Window Smashed. Someone fired a bullet from a revol~ vcr through the large south plate glass window in Henry S. Reed's jewelry store. in South Main street. The glass was shattered. The building is own- ed by James M. Lane. and the glass was insured by John B Lawrence. who immediately began preparations to have it replaced. injured by a Blank Cartridge. A ten year old lad named Healy, living on the Washington street bridge was quite badly injured Sunday even- ing. by a blank cartridge pistol. in some way the weapon exploded, the contents entering his hand, and' in- flicting a painful though not very dan- geroua wound. the pain and went to a physician's of- fice. where-the wound was dressed. The lad bravely bore Fol Fire Alarms. ,, The South N r‘waik Fire Department was in readiness at all times yestelw lag day, and Sunday night to respond soon alarms of hrs. but did not wish to he _ celled outdo useless errands. At 2: It! m'clodk yesterday morning the bell 31am! then “moat one Then at t: 80 another alarm flames out without any trouble. Visitors at the Yacht Club. Quite. a number of people patronized tho Norwaik Yacht Club‘s luscious and cool verandahs yesterday, There were numerous boats about in the harbor and the cracking breeae made sailboat navigation a thing of Joy. There was no dance at the club in the evening and the next one will be held Satur- day evening. Fireworks at “Nytked.” The fireworks sot. off on the Iawri in front of Charles DeKlyn’a handsome residence "Nylkcd." last night, were the finest ever displayed there and there were more people there to see them than ever before at the Point. The display was certainly beautiful and the set pieces were wonderful Par- ticularly fine was the portrait of Mr DeKlyn himself. which was a very life. like one. Jan Holly Society Picnic. Jan Holly Assembly. No. 385. Nation- al Slavonic Society, held its annual pic- nic yesterday. in Shaw's Grove. Connec- ticut avenue. There was a large at- tendance and the occasion was enjoyed by all. Bvec's orchestra filrnished music for dancing. which was the prin- cipal feature of the picnic. The om- ccrs and members of the society made it very pleasant to the guasts. Picnic of Sick leneflt Society. The, Hungarla First Sick Benefit Societyheld a p cnlc yesterday after noon. and last night in the grove own- cd by the St. Joseph's Church Society. at the corner of Boston street and Windsor Place. The Hungarian Iland gave a parade and furnished a concert program, and the New York Gypsy Rand played for the dancing and sing- ing, which continued until a late hour. Hungarian Church Picnic. The Hungarian Reform-d Church So cicty of Springwooli gave an outing yesterday, at the grove ill Lexington avenue. The residents turned out in large numbers and made the occasion a memmorabie one with fireworks, singing. instrumental music. dancing. etc, celebrating the birth of. freedom in the most thorough manner. Big Be on the Trolley Line. The delig tful weather of yesterday. as Well as the attractions at the shore or other places where the trolleys could be used, caused a record breaking pat- ronage on all divisions. Several thou- sand people were on will the cars during the day. and the accommoda- tions were excellent. four cars being run to Rules Point at one time. There were no accidents of any mlmcnt. and but few delays. The officials deserve the thanks ofthe traveling public for the service rendered. Accidents From Blank Cartridges. There are an unusual number of ac- cldcnts from blank cartridges. and it Is feared some serious results may fol low. One case that is considered so verc. and from which tetanus may re- sult. is that of Joseph McMahon. son of Timothy McMahon, of Cedar street. The lad. during the celebration. shot himself in the left hand. making a very painful and dangerous laceration. Dr. Burnell attended him. James Henley. whose father con- ducts a saloon on the Washington street bridge, was another victim of the blank cartridge, shooting himself through the hand. Dr. Burncll is in attendance. . George Shoshan. of Summer street. Norwnlk. was shot in the hand with a blank cartridge, and the services of Dr. Humell were required. James Britten. of North Main street. injured himself with a "blank.’ Frank Brown. of Lexington avenue. was another boy'hurt with a blank cartridge pistol. The Hungarian population, as usual, was very patriotic. A man who came from Paterson. N. J.. to attend one of the picnics in Springwood. was shot in the hand. A resident at No. 14 Lexington avenue. was shot in the band, and ass man at No. 11 Boutorr street. also sustained a slmiliar Injury. The blank cartridge should be dober- red from future celebrations. . A young son of Edward Byxbee. of Water street. Norwaik. allot himself in the band with a blank cartridge. Sunday night and the injury was dressed by far. A. H. Baldwin. The having adhered the flesh. Tried to J eke Superintendent Win- cheater. All enthusiastic early Monday morn celebrate: decayed to have a tolls .A. ll. Winchester. the superinten- dent of the Municipal Electric Works. Ilr. Wincbeetar‘e call to go to the It'l- tioaleosaloflguaat'eathsbtgwhts. tle. natal-day this call was mood. and as it moaned blowing, Iti- Moo wound was a painful one, the wedding , Burning of Norwaill by the british Ireops Under bell. Iryon On July 11th. at 4 p. m., a memorial tablet will be dedicated by the NUI'WBIK Chapter, Daughters of tile American ‘ Rcvlllutiou. to commemorate the burn- ing of Norwalk, by the British troops under Major General Tl-yon. on July 11, 1779. The stone is to be placed at the foot of the blii on East avenue which has always been known as the headquar- ters of General 'I'rycll. where he and the officers of his staff sat and watch- ed the bllrning of the town. one hull- drcd ulld twcllty-ilvc years ago. ’ The bill has been for many years in tho posswalou of the Hoyt family, and it is by the courtesy of the heirs of the late Mrs. JIIJIIOB Hoyt that the stone is loented on this property; although it is to be given to the ammonium of the town. as a memorial of the destruc- tion of its homes during the Revolu- liOllal’y war. The tablet to be dedicated on Mon- day, .Illly lltll. ill of Connecticut. gl‘an- itc, from the Branchvillc Quarry. it has a simple fractured surface, with a polished face which contains the in- acriptloll. The. exarcises of the unveiling are to take place at i oclock. p. m., and will occupy about one hour. Governor Chamberlain has accepted the invitation of the Nor-walk Chapter, D. A. it, given through Mrs. E. J. Hill. and will be present, and take part in the ceremonies. Mrs. Kinney, of New Haven. State Regent of Connec- ticut. D. A. ll... will assist in the pre- gtam. Mrs. Terry, 01' Lirookiyu. Stall Regent of New York D. A. R.. and Mrs. Walter H, Wood. of Washington. one of the. National Vice Presidents General of the D. A. R., will also be omzcnt. These guests will be enter- tained at the residence of Congressman and Nut. E. J. Hill, during their stay in town Scots will be provided for the invited guests; and so far as possible for oth- ers interested Ill the celebration. Congressman E. .I. Hill has accepted the request of the Norwalk Chapter to act as chairman of the program, and Rev. Charles M. Sellock, as historian of tile town. has responded to their re- quest to read ll paper on the history of Norwalk. ' The program will be given later, aft tor the arrangements have been com- pictcll. Mrs, James Lawrence Stevens is the chairman of the Tablet committee and as such. has given much time to the work of the committee. Mrs. John: Backus, of Westport, the I'mt‘illl of the Norwuik Chapter, will p‘rescnt the tablet to the town authori— 1 ea. _ Rev. Mr. Egbert. of Norwalk, will represent the Prime Ancient Parish of Norwalk, which for many years rep- resented the town government. and Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. of South Nor- walk. will offer the invocation. The public is invited to attend the delucatlon ceremonies. Some have been especially invited. and many have accepted. Among those invited are the selectmen of the town of Norwalk, the mayors of the two cities within the town limits, Norwnlk and Smith Nor- walk. and the officials of the Narwalk, New Canaan and Westport Historical Societies. and also the Chapter Regents of Bridgeport, Fairlield, Southport. Stamford, Greenwich, Danbury' and, New Canaan: The local members of the Sons of the American Revolution are expected to be present. and they will be represented on the program by Hon. J. Belden Hurlburt. Some of tilt members of this organization have ably assisted the D. "A. R. Chapter in the arrangements for the celebration. The local military companies have accept- ed the invitation to assist in the core.- lnollles of the occasion. It is inter- esting to note that many of the mem- ' hers of our local militia are descend ants of the people whose homes were burned in the general destruction of the town by the British. The stabilshment of a series of "Wayside Memorials" of the mutant history of Norwelk has for a long time engaged the efforts of the Norwalh. Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. The work was entered. up on in 1394 during the regency of Mrs. Norwalk Chm the great amount of other! slat have been promptly not by ter in Not-trait. the delli - tier his direction, The entries and handicaps were as follows: (loom Stevens. three and one- -half minutes: William Dyer. George Hansen andF T. Clark, three minutes; F Lichtblall and J Shelton, two and one-half min lltes; Frank De Luca and Loraine Brown two minutes; W. 8 Persons | one and one-half minutes Frank Wood. William Dugdale. S. Miller and Price, one minute; G. 11. Rooms. C. Wllrz and Brown, scratch. The first prize, a bicycle. and the time prize, a pair of tires. were secur- I ed by W. Dyer. of Stamford. whose time was 33:05 which is considered very .good on a country road; Frank Deiluca. of Stamford, secured second prize. a pair of bicycle tires; E. '1‘. Clark. of Norwalk, cscured third prize, a. tennis racquet, and Frank Wood. of Noroton won fourth prize. The officials were as follows: Ref- eree Wilbur Reed. of Darten; starter. Mr. Barteiis, of Stamford; timers. Ed- ward B. Hindley and Ralph Conn; offl- cors of the course. David Nelson Math- er, Jehn Finch and John Masher. it is possible some other athletic event will be held in Daricn before the season ends. EHRHARDT—BERKHOFF. Norwaik Widower Takes Unto Himself a Bride on July ad. Jacob Ehrhardt, of Henry street. Norwalk, a widower. celebrated the Fourth of July by getting married. The bride is Mrs. Rosa Barkhoff The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's rectory by the Rev. J‘amea if. O‘Don- null. —DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the co- partncrship heretofore existing under the name of Azzerrettl & Garibaldi, has been dissolved, and the fruit business at 126 Washington St. will be conduct. ed by the undersigned, who will not be responsble for any bills contracted by Azzcrrettl. G. GARIBALDI. . WANTED. Ade. under this head. 1 tone. 25c: 8 times, 500: every other day, 250 a day. WANTED—WITHIN FIVE ' MILES 1,, of Norwalk. on or near a trolley route a tract of land containing from 1 to 5 acres. Address 8. B. E Sentinel of- fice. . .l 6 8t WANTED—A BRIGHT YOUNG . girl to workln candy store. Reference required. Address F. Schmedes. 42 South Main street. _ j 5 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Call any time after 0 o'clock p. m. at 18 Havlland St. 1 5 8t WANTED—GOOD. RESPONSIBLE man to work alouud an ice wagon. Address E. T. Bates. Crystal Wave Ice, Darlen. or telephone 69-14. J 5 3t WANTED—T0 RENT. 0 ROOMS In i13 West avenue for 88. 00 per month. Ellqlure of J. A. Richardson, 10 West . avenue. 1 6 3t WANTED—TWO ADJOINING ‘UN— furnished rooms. centrallyllocated. Ad~ , J 5 3t .. dress T., care of Sentinel. WANTED—Y UUNG . GIRL FOR reneral house work. Mrs, R. I). Lyon. Darlen Conn. j 5 1t wanrso—‘rrwo _ on 7 Tunas rooms. fully furnished for light house- kccping. Address "Furnished Rooms," this office, , l 5 at _‘ WANTED—A MEDIUM Sills launch in good condition. Address. with full particulars, Launch. care of Sentinel. 11 0t WANTED—LIVE FAT 'car‘ras . highest prices paid. Address Joseph Late“. 9 Ely Ave.. 80. Not-walk. Ct. June is It . TO LET. , , 3’ Ade. under. this head. 1. time. all” times, 50:; every other day. 26s a day. liquor Case Until lingual, , " ist. Pending A Detlélorl on the Division Question Anthony C. Cuneo. who of his own ‘ ' vollllen. raided the cafe at Retell Point, Sunday, does not itqu whether I ‘ he is a constable or an indifferent per- son. but he certainly is an indignant, pelson and some of his friends this molning alluded to him as being an indefinite person. The cases of the five men arrested The men are Frank Simona. John Doe; (‘Ilarles Blackborn Thomas Daly and Michael McCarthy. Blackburn and Mo. Cnrthy are bartenders, Thé' others were caught in the place charged with intent to purchase intox- icating liquor The court room was crowded while the cases were below. his warrants for it transpired. that to the Point by Judge Lockwood. but did go to asked regarding his rights in the mate for. Attorney John Keogh and Attorney be taken This was opposed by Judge Lockwood who is liquor prosecution The matter was argued at some times. Attorney Keogh lulu that. the defendants were not in court because they had not been legally arrested; that they had not been lnforlll‘ed‘ of UM: time of trial, and that the defence would question the right creation to, allowed to lie in status quo until after Cuneo is a constable m an i dl - person. -' Judge Lockwood opposed tried a number of argumen vent a continuance his stpt Judge Taylor did not c case. as might cell i» dgo to do so. A marked on the Judges is discus the fact that he- Judge Lockwood - tributbd these ' mile silt am . , go over until A it 1;, by the supreme court will. he" slderable light on the" lite nite" Cuneo Judge that the bonds be called " of Frank Simona. John as Daly, who were not was not done. however, ,; to raise the bonds of Black McCarthy was also denied." ‘ ’ The first Monday in AW the dead will come up. times, 50c; every other ._ ' «a... " «our son aAL‘h—Slwoo - '- neat little home Just diatoms tll limits. House of ti' premises. Particulars Real Estate Agency, is So Nor-walk. Conn. FOR sm—TIABOET‘. 8. AGREE new a an In t y In i Charles Contained]18'1”?”erq Norwalll or Henry Gob fin“ n Place, Norwalk. ‘ 1 . son 8ALE—A’l‘ natural household rumours ”cheap. u table. chairs, whiueIronj aorta and m etc. re. J. mm off Westport avenue. Smith's place. ' To Lao—2ND moon NO. _ .8 Henry St. Rent 88.00. Mrs. S. A. Younge, 341 East Ave. East Norwatk. J 6 It LOST. -- Ade. under this head, 1 time. the: 8 times, 50o: every other. day. no a day. FOR BALI—l HAVE brake for sale, only set! very lightaad m E. J. Hill. the organising regent of the ’i' Notwithstanding ‘ LOIfa—RETWEEN , parlor and hirildd avenue, gold bowed spectacle;k mm In Sunday by Cuneo and his posse ca‘nle ' up in the Town Court. this looming. , and are " " prepared. and Cuneo was drawing up ' Cuneo had no warrants when he went. , ., He was not sent there . Judge Lockwood some days ago and Judge Lockwobd denied having ' sent him or been the cause of the raid. . Louis S. Beers appeared for the de-" modems and moved that a continuance length, and was lathel llltereatingu'vat” make the encode and that it should be . the supreme court has decided whether i; .. . .4, ,' tablet orally 11th. completes her of such memorials which tempted In last. These tablets , who was at Old Well Hook Werallsouoded. Themesewerehanoheater ndherCompanya quarters. west boned. huttheapperatuewuaottek-ud up from the hmultmrei known . ioueoslebratore weretaln'psrlllg with . , thewlmd‘hmwereaeotasralam 11063th Ive Ianumbsr: firsts-Tho Founder's Stone.- East Win: Min-Tho Fltch' m a Point TIN“. ,
Norwalk Chronicler