Pet tion For I. ' Illuminating Company, but the d Receiver Irar Inquiry Made Into the Affairs of the Ridgefeild Illuminating Company. ile- iore Judge 6. W. Wheeler. In Brlgeport. Yesterday An effort was made. yesterday, to Illumine the affairs of the Ridgefield lu- quiry was about as productive as an inquiry into the management of those speculative ventures which have dis- turbed New York for more than a year past. The matter came up before Judge George W. Wheeler at the county court house upon the application of Hiram K. Scott, and many other prominent ltidgefield citizens, for the appointment of a receiver. After hearing what evidence could be pro- duced and the statement of Attorney George H. Bartholomew of Itldgetield representing the petitioners the judge took the name of Judge Harvey P, Bissell, of Ridgeileld, as a prop- er person to be‘nfimed as receiver. and said that when the papers were prepared he would announce his de- clsion. According to the story which could be gleaned up from the few witness- es at hand this little company seems to have run things in an astonishing- ly happy-go-lucky way. Cyrus P. Ern- body, of this city. was down as the secretary and treasurer, but he does not seem to have ever kept a record or received a penny. The company had no bank account, and so far as the secretary knew. no check book, ledger or anything else. L. F. Curtis, the well-known druggist. was part backer of the affair, and If William J, Murphy, of, Ridgefleld, is to . be believed. Mr, Curtis is out between three and four thousand dollars on the ,Venture. Another former well~knowu Bridge- porter whose name not into the ven- ture as holder of the entire capital stock. whether or not he ever paid a penny did not appear, is William H, Brown, now of Baltimore. Mr. Curtis transferred 477 shares of stock to Mr. Brown, but just what for, the secretary could not tell. Mr. Embody admitted that he held some stock. and then he further ac- knowledged that he never paid airy- thlng for it. There seems to have been all sorts of funny things about the company and the location in Ridgefield, first to the joy and then to the sorrow of the town. One Mead—nobody seems to know his first name-dropped into Ridge field one fine day and told the were , thy people that with such great me tropolltan people as Mr. Carey and the Bankers Lounsbury, to say noth- ing of 'many others, in town. they ought to have a gas plant. Mr. Mead,was well qualified to talk gas. Before he left town, he had se- cured contributions to the amount of 31.800. Then wordwas sent that the Ridge— lleld. Illuminating Company was organ- ized and the “Cable Construction Company" would build the plant. All this sounded big and Ridgefield felt happy. « ‘ But the building operation was not altogether pleasing. Work was done that made many a hard headed Ridge- fielder look aakance at the job. An- cient pipes were laid in the streets. Some of it was so poor, so Attorney Bartholomew said. that it was after- wardsused for rail fences. But after- awhile the gas was gen erated-and Ridgefield felt big as life when the streets were lighted up. But'the joy was short lived. After awhile the ancient pipes ebgan to leak and that beautiful country air for which Ridgefield was famous. was soon as contaminated as a side street in darkest New York. There were all sorts of complaints. Things went from bad to worse. Fi- nally 'Mr. Murphy took hold of the plant and tried to run it, but he be- came disgusted and retired from the field. There was much inquiry for Mend, but the last heard of him he was in Canada. Nothing has been heard from the company and suits of indebtedness ' have been coming in. A judgment and an order of sale was obtained for a .00 claim. The property is to be ‘Ibld on July 15. The plant has been closed for a week and Ridgefieid is ' again at the mercy of the Standard » Oil Company. All this led to the application for 1h about of a receiver. The hope to save a few dot * the lights and interests on what he did not the. than old iron. I Runaway Automobile- Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. Crashed Into Stone Wall Exciting Experience of Broker W. K. Maples and His Chauffeur In Soa- vlow Avenue, Last Night. A rather exciting time took place last evening early on Roavlew nvr-rrur. The large automobile recently pur- chased from the Pope Manufacturing Company by William K. Maples. anti operated by a chauffeur from the fulf- tory, who is engaged in teaching Mr. Maples how to run the machine. was proceeding along at a moderate rate of speed. It struck a hammock in the road and a suspicious jingiing sound followed. The auto commenc- ed to do the Dutch roll, and crrt fig- ure 8's in the roadway. Artnur' Curr was riding his wheel along the street and the auto. which hurl become un~ manageable, proceeded to chase him around the street. He was finally com- pelled to ride down the bank and al- most into the river. He managed to escape both, however, by being dex- terous. The auto then started in an- other direction and finally went with a crash against the stone wall inside the. sidewalk. it was towed away and it is estimated that it will cost two or three hundred dollars to repair the machine. Neither Mr. Maples or the Chauffeur was injured in the accident. LOCKWOOD MAKES A GAIN. But Is Unable to Overcome Keisier's Load In Pool Tournament. The pool match between Job Lock- wuolf and William Keislcr at the Put. nam Hose House, last night. was an exciting one at times. though Lock- wrrod failed to overcome the lead which Kelsler has held since the beginning of the tournament. Robert Brown acted as referee and Elblrt W. Clark as scorer. The score was as followa Kelnler. Balls. Scratch. Total. 14 314 6 ' 320 7 327 2 329 4 333 it) 343 ii 352 9 l 360 12 1 871 ’i 378 ii 389 3 1 331 ii i 396 4 400 Lockwood. Balls. Scratch. Total. 1 207 9 276 ii 289 l3 l 290 i I l 300 5 311 G 317 ti 1 322 3 325 8 333 15 348 -i 352 12 364 9 - 373 FIRE POLICE EXCURSION. Henry 0. Cornell to Take the Members to Locust Grove in the Truant. Henry D. Cornell will take the mem bers of the Norwalk Fire Police. of which he is a member. to Doug island, tomorrow, In his well known launch the Truant. A landing will be made at Locust Grove. The Truant was taken to Florida last fall by Mr. Cornell and sailed sev- eral hundred miles in the Southern waters. LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. Harry Hendrick, of Broad River, foreman for The A. R. Malkln Build- ing 00.. of Norwalk. who have the con- tract for building the new residence of Thomas W. Hall, on South avenue. New Canaan, met with a severe accl- dent in the early part of the week. While at work a twenty pound sledge hammer fell upon his left hand, crush- ing the bones of several fingers. Dr. Bean, of South Norwalk, who is attend- ing him, thought that the hand would have to be amputated. At last accounts Mr. Hendrick was doing nicely. ——Don't forget the Grand 3.? ..0 E Elks Excursion, Sunday, July 10th. the .ast sea- going steamer John Sylvester rill leave the So. Nor. steamboat dock it 9: 30 a nr., giving ample time for rarties desiring to attend this excur- ion from Stamford, Westport. Banga- .uck and other near by towns. The :temer is licensed to carry 1.000 poo rle. the tickets for this excursion are imited to 760, so there trill be no -rowding. PINED FOR STEALiNa OATS. The cases of Cecil Dennis and Ed- ward Fartington. charged with the theft of a bag of cats belonging to the Lockwod Coal Company. were on trial this morning before Judge Taylor in the town court. Dennis wasdiocbrag- ed and ll'errlngton found guilty. his of is and costs was imposed in his use. , M o A. R. MEN GOING To BOSTON. - A regular meeting of Buckingham ‘ost. (Hi. It. ofNomiquh‘or-e not evening. at the pool; rooms in we: treat. Routine mothers were diaper: - national uncommon - may of the Republic. which will open onutononAnmatISth. A . ' emu-bod Mrs, Spahr and sure enough . hey were. , Judge I’arlier Is Nominated 0n the first Ballot lie Received 667, or lwo lhirds of lhose hast. and Vote was Made Unanimous ———Nominee ls Notified 0 ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Chief Judge Al- ton B. Parker, of the New York State Court of Appeals. was nominated about fifteen minutes to six o'clock this morn ing for President of the United States by the Democratic National Convert tion. But one roll call ensued and so decisive was the result of that one that contrary states began to call for rec- rgnliiou and the ballot finally resulted In a unanimous vote for the New York date. The scene was dramatic in the extreme. Darkness had witness rd the gathering of the llelrrocrutic hosts. while broad daylight—tire sun paling the electric light, witnessed the tlose. The convention was In session from .l o'clock last night until nearly ti o‘clock this morning. In that time right names were presented to the -~.onventlon. Nominating and second ng speeches innumerable were made ind as dawn approached it became no. cessary to limit the ascending speech- es to four minutes each. Arr excep- ion was made in the case of William lennlngs Bryan, who in one of tire post dramatic situations evor witness- »d In a political gathering, addressed ,be convention. and concluded by sec lndlng the nomination of Senator Fran- :is M. Cockrcll. "the favorite son," candidate from Missouri. Mr. Bryan received the third great ovation ac- :orded duringtlre convention. His ipeech was an impassioned appeal to he delegates to give the party a can- lldate who had voted the Democratic .lckct In 1896 and 1900. He spoke on rehalf of the Nebraska which he said had no candidate to pro sent or favors to ask but a candidate vhose nomination would not prove r. riumph for one faction over another. ‘ie suggested Hearst if the convention 'lrought boat. then former Governor i’attison. of Pennsylvania and finally rented a surprise in the convention by declaring for Senator Cockrell. One of the features of the long (Continued on Second Page.) NO TROUBLE SAID To EIXST. Hat Makers Have No Dcllra to In- crease Wagon at Coat of Othon. There has been some slight misun- derstanding in regard to the situation .rrlsing over the differences between the hat finishers and the manufactur- ers and in the Sentinel's story yester- lay the inference was drawn that care urnerence existed between the lnlshers and curlers and the makers, rod that the demands of the makers would prove in a measure derogatory ‘o the interests of the curlers and fin- shers. This is denied by the makers. When the demand of the hat makers was made, It was sanctioned by the National organisation and the bills of the finishers and curlers had been sanctioned by the executive board and agreed to by the finishers and the curl- ers as well as by the manufacturers and was signed by both parties. The makers state that it would be far from their thoughts to increase their wages at the cost of any of their fellow workers. They have been for several days ascertaining the different bills of prices in nearby districts and find that the wages compare very simi- liarly with those in vogue and pro- posed here by the workers. MR. DPAHR BOUGHT CHICKENS. ———_.. Jut Later on Dllcovered That He Own- ad Them All Along. Martin Spahr of Water street, can take a joke and enjoy It even if he is he victkn. Mr. Spahr opens his sa- loon early mornings for the benefit of those who have an early thirst to as snags. A couple of days ago he op- mod the saloon and among the others who strolled in was a man who had a rtopple of fine chickens. Mr. Spahr ookad at the two fine fat birds longing y, thinking what a fine Sunday dinner they would make. He finally offered to buy them and the man was not averse to selling them. The deal was finally closed at half a dollar for both if the birds. .Mr. Spahr put them in a eoap box for the time being Mrs. “Spahr herd a nomination in the soap m and asked: “.What are the chickens a there for?" "I bought them and will reap them there till we get ready to kill them," replied Mr. Spahr. delegation,‘ Unregistered iris" I Min Wilton Norwalk Court Offlola a Go North To- day to Try Sun at Alleged Canes. Justice of the Pea 9 William 0. Clark. Attorney J. Bel n liurlbutt and Deputy Sheriff John . Seuliey start- ed for Wilton bright ad" early this morning, where Justice Clark will try a number of cases. Strange to say there is not a regularly qualified lus- tire of the peace in the town of Wil- ton. and Justice Clark has been suur nronetl to try the cases. Attorney Hurlbutt acts as prosecutor for the grand jurors. The cases It) be tried today are those of‘Lawrenco D. Mor- rlurty. William S. Gorham, George Marsdcn and Frederick E. Wothe. They were arrested a few days ago on charges of keeping unregistered dogs. The dog warden in Wilton has been busy this season. but i is alleged these residents of the to failed to regis- ter the dogs which claimed their homes as boarding houses. Mrs. Sliilierg Sues Iorilivoree Husband is Norwalk Wo- man figures in Several Gases. and Appears to Play in Hard luck Mrs, John J. Slattery has brought suit against her husband for divorce. claiming intolerable cruelty. habitual lntemperance and adultery, naming as correspondent. Lottie Leahe. who with Slattcry was before the Norwalk Court a. few weeks ago on the charge of conducting a houseof ill repute in Smith street. The house was raided by the police and the two accused were captured and their cases disposed of by their paying a fine in the Bridgeport Court after an appeal being taken to that tribunal. Yesterday Slattcry was arrested In Chief of Police Thomas Bradley on a charge of assaulting his sister, Mrs Mamie Seymour As a result of this charge, Judge Lockwood this morning sentenced slattcry to sixty days in Bridgeport jail, with the costs added. Slattory nrmediately took an appeal and bonds were placed at 8100. He was unable to secure the necessary amount and will be obliged to languish in Bridge- port jail until his case comes up be .‘nre the criminal term of the Superior Court, which convenes in drldgeport in September. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge ofiassaultlng It sister and the latter took the stand to explain the 3381’. ‘ Mrs. Seymour said that her brother had been III for two or three days and on Saturday morning last left the fam lly home in Clark street to get some medicine. When he returned he told her that he was not satisfied with the way he was being treated in the house and according to her statement pushed her against the door. The collision resulted In the blackening of her eyes. The divorce papcrs were served on Slottery this morning by Officer Thom. as Motherland. When the case for conducting a house of ill repute was before the court Mrs Slatiery testi- Iled against her spouse When court adjourned this morning. Slattory wished to withdraw his appeal for having assaulted his sister, but was then informed that he was too late and would have to await trial by the upper court. COCKENOE TRIBE OFFICERS. SemhAnnual Raising Up' of Chief- Hold In Norwalk Last Night. The officers of Cockenoe 'l‘ribc. l 0 R. M., were installed last night, as fol- lows: Sachem—J. J. Hennessey. Sr. Sagamors—N. W. Chamberlain. Jr. Ssgamore—Wilbur l“. Hubbell. Prophet—Edward Quick. First Snoop—Harry E. Smith. Second Sanap—A, Ross Malkln. First Warrior—George E. lifudeberg. Second Warrior—James H. Lincoln. Third Warrior—George M. Phillips. Fourth Warrior—Austin Austin. First Brave—Frank L. Whitney. Second Brave—George Conklln. Third Bravo—Joseph Quick. Fourtn Brave—Lewis A. Taylor. Guardof Wigwam~H. N. Godfrey. Guard of Forest—George C, Meehan. - Entei‘uihment Committee—Harry I. Smith, George Murray and William T Ainley. Social Committee—J. William Rowe. 9‘. B. Malkin, William I. Comatock. Aaron backer. William N. Jones. D. G. 8. Frank C Bunion, of Siam- "Why tho'so are your own chickens, ” BOTH EQUALLY GUILTY. morning. a cohorts of assault and breacholtbohoa‘ooonlaryauh. nth-turns time-“bull"; Imammhdbothoumfym tvmdthocaaowaooontlauodfioo f z a. , Hon-ta Yourdirrk‘y. a small tearful bit , of humanity, aged thirteen. was before Judge “riot? In the town court. this ‘. ECockenoo Bamakora' Annotation pres amenities“ moon warty. fourth Haven: mason-roars M or thew ‘,ord raised up chiefs, assisted by Past iochems‘ Harry _..1 Smith, J. Willlan Rowe and Aaron Decker. of Cockonoe ' pd P. S Chayles Nash. of [Incas Tribe Long talks were given by D. G. S Wanton Jr.. Smmore WJ' .Hubbél P. B. H. N. Godfrey P. 8. J. William mews, on behalf of matedaPastSachoar'saashtoreuflnrv Sachem Edward Quick. Refreshment: were served 3:. fi' HARM. ruin, gloom Windmitowrork. v-theywero kept in the Town ofDariai . lag one dog, but itrwao claimed that tomato -. 7. I sin Burning illd Norwalk Arrangements Comple- ted for the Unveiling of the Memorial lablet on Grumman's Hill. Monday Afternoon-Governor Cham- berlain and Distinguished Guests to be Present On Monday next. at 4 p. nr., the cor- emonies connected with thc dedication of the memorial tublct, plCHullIid by the Norwqu Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to the Town of Norwalk to commemorate the burning of the town by the ilrltlab troops, In 1170, will take place 1‘ Ire exercises will take place on East avenue, when the tablet is placed by the roadside, near Grumman‘s bill. which was used as 'l‘ryon's headquar~ tors. during the burning of the town. it Is bopcd that the weather will be auspicious, and that there will be a large gathering of townspeople. The invitation is hereby given to all who are to take part In the program, the invited guests from out of town. and for the members of the Norwalk Chap ter, I). A, R., who are the hostesses of the occasion. There will he a number of seats pro- vided for the audience, but owing to the limited space for such an occasion, and the difficulty encountered in pro- curing seats for such a purpose the number of seats will not be as Iarge is was desired As the program is of great interest. and the features of the. ceremonies are so varied. it is hoped that the company assembled will not feel greatly incommoded or wearled. Through the courtesy of the First Congregational Church of Norwalk, for so many years the only church in the town, arrangements have been made whereby, should the day be stormy, their church will be opened for thou-- . c.llsfon This edifire is Ule fifth which has been blrllt by that church since the founding of the town Governor (‘humlrerluln has accepted the invitation of the Nor walk ( hapter D. A R., to be present, and will take part in the program. He will Ire the guest of Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill during his stay In town. Mrs. S T Kinney, of New Haven, and Mrs, Charles ’ierry. of Brooklyn N. Y... State Regent of New York l). ..t R, will also be present and assist. in the ceremonies. The two military companies In Nor walk together with the Ridgelield Band of twenty pieces, will be. a part if the official escort of that day They will rendezvous at the Armory. on West avenue at 3 30 p. m., and at once proceed to the Hill residence fro ll which point the governor becomes the guest of the Town of Norwr lk and .he two cities within Its borders South Norwalk and Norwalk. Samuel Lyrics, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Norwalk: Char- lcs E. Dow. mayor of South Norwalk, rud Ford 8. Smith mayor of Norwalk. will call upon Governor Chamberlain it 3:00. Ex-ldeuteuant Governor E. 0 Kocler, of Norwalk. will also call at but hour. lv‘rom this [litter the dis— tinguished guest will be escorted by heat to the place of meeting, accom- oanlcd by the two military companies; ( ompany D under command of Captain Howard J, Bloomer. and Company F rndcr command of Captain William 1. Comstock, and led by the Ridgefield Jand. , It is interesting to note that many if the men in the two military com— panies, and also of the Ridgeficld Band Ire descendants of the Norwalk fami- .ies whose homes were destroyed in the burning of the town. The memorial tablet is of fractured granite from the Branchvillo quarry and has been prepared at the marble works of John Bates of Norwalk. The inscription has been carefully cut on a oolishcd fncc bv his able helpers and will tell to passer-s by, of the story of \lorwalk’a destruction by burning, by the British troops, in 1779. TOMPKINS WAS FINED. Paid to and Coats for Harborlng Fli- teon Unlicensed Dogs. Benjamin Tompkins was fined 36 and costs, amounting in all to $16 88 which he paid up. Tompkins was be fore the court several days one am! be case was continued until this mom ng at his request. by Judge Lockwood. 'It was held that notwithstanding the fact that tho dags were owned by his i Dre lry lo lloodwinl Uncle Sam True lnwordnuo of. Colt'a Band's Withdrawal From First Regiment 4What Loader Snow Says. Additional details regarding ttrr trouble between the officers of th- Flrst regiment ad the luairugeurcnt or Colt's baud, carrrr- out yesterday am there is likely to be a lively tight be fore the matter In dropped. The [inn cipal matter of contention was over the baud playlug'substrtutes if it went to Virginia with the regiment in Sep- tember. Colonel Schultao is reported as hav ing said that he would not stand for a single substitute and that the enlisted men in the band must be there in per- son. When the band held a meeting some time ago eighteen members voted to go to Manassas. It was said that some of the older members would not go as they did not think they could stand the trip. Scott Snow, the baud master, would not Insist upon the older members going. and here Is where the bundmaator and the regimental officer: .iplit. Members of the band say that trumpsters in the regiment semi sub .rtltutes to camp and that at the state rump enlisted men in the band see substitutes and the officers of tire regr them did not offer any objection. An officer of the regiment ls report ed as having said that he would no "lie to the government." if a substl into is sent Ire Is obliged to sign th payroll with the name of the sulfate man he represents. There is a sever penalty attached to such falsification if the officers were ever cognizant r such at the state camp it is supposes they do not care to take only chances with the officials of the war departmen 'rt Washington. who are to be Il charge of the coming camp in Virginia Scott Snow Mad. , Scott Snow leader of Colt’s Band tells the Hartford Courant that. tb trouble between the bandsmen am he first infantry, C. N, 0., was dllt ‘he mischief-making on the part of cor taln officers whom he now proposes i "show up." The band. which is regr Iarly enlisted at the First‘s musics rrganization, has declined to go t Virginia with the State troops. TRYON RELIC ADDENDUM. Following the “use“ of Norwich Ar Gallery the two Buckingham portrait to be exhibited on Monday have, be cause of their age. been set in flames of black. They were painted not far, I seemingly, from 1710 and it is proba bly over a hundred years since they have before here been seen. They were taken century before last. from the house next door to Commodone Per ry‘s Norwalk fondather's home and be family of General Erant Fitch has had them in charge until now. The uardiy detected tulip held in Madam Buckingham's hand may still be traced rnd the lace stitch (1 her bosom ruffle Is yet discemiblo. Both pictures, though very aged and very aged, are a study. The ivory miniature of Captain Keoler‘a son will be exhibited in con- auction with the likeness of his sold er father. This son. a future Free Mason of some note, was. it is later- eating to observe, "made a mason" in the lodge room which formed the sec- rnd story of the home. in Fairlie. d County, of the sister of the Norwalk voting man who in 1776 piloted Lord William Rowe‘s fleet from the east to Staten and Long island. The Rogers sliver In the Glendcnrin window will b “set off" with pieces of the old Peeks Sip river plate The iii 1 East River steamboats made their city berth at Peck Slip and in the day i when Buckingham St John Lockwood ind Henry Holden and Gould Hoyt in trugurated the Nor walk Steam Naviga- tion line the Pack Slip hostelry was well known. A few pieces of Its sl» ver wore Norwalk bequeathed wit-h Its beautiful buffet which now stands In East avenue. In lawful connection with this "plate" feature of Monday's history display, the old corner window will hold the pen knife carved model , portion. local showers in North: warm. ing lots. WEATHER FORECAST Local drawers tonight. m‘i In Intern Maine. Sunday fair- ln aoutir or in lantern Maine Sunday: light. variable winds booming fresh south orly to westerly. Iiai Chou Is Captured No Disposition in St. Retersburg to Question he Probable forreClness rf the Report. as the Jap- rnese Were Advancing Steadily ST. PETERSBURG July 9, 2. 10 p. l.——T he capture of kal- Chou by the npanese. announced from Toklo to- my. in not officially confirmed at the VI" Office, but there is no disposition o question the probable correctness of He reperr. as the latent advrcoa ro< oived here rrrade it plain that the Jop- none were advancing in force illong ’ .ire railroad against tile Russian post- All]. 'l‘ he occupation of Kai Chou, while it . not beiloveu that It will exorcise ma- ' olIuI Influence on Kuropatklu' s strat- gy, is of importance to the Japanese, A it brings them within reach of New bwang facilitating General Oku'a "before with General Kurokl. who r tray already be in touch. How far the trrsslau comurandor-in-chlef attempt- -d to contest the possession of Kal- ‘hou with the Japanese the War Office .ays will be revealed when the offl- ral report arrives. The Japanese re- vorts of the severity of the fighting right indicate Kurop‘atkln's desire to old .-ai-Chou so long as possible for no purpose of preventing a juncture if the Japaume armies, but the threat- nlng position of the Japanese columns .rstwnrd may have rendered Kuropat- ln' s withdrawaJ further north imper— live. it would not be surprising If (tor the juncture of the Japanese ar- ries Kuropatkin decided to retire ev- n from Tn- Tche—Kiao and Hal Chang, nd concentrate his forces about his rain position, at Llao Yang. This roulti render easy the Japanese plan. epostedly predicted in these deapatch' .s. to get possession of those places. rank the Russian out of New Chwang, fortify a line from New (Iowans. across the head of the peninsula to Taku .rnl h‘errg Wang Chang. occurs if the railroad, establish a u ‘ New Chwang and proper .r to resist Kuropatlmr be case might be, at the trio alny season. News of the evacuation I , Bhwaug by the Russians would see " be the logical sequence of the monument of the occupation of "hen by the Japanese. - . thclal reports from Lieutenant» ral Stoessel. commander at PM Al'- hur, dated July 7 confirms the rephnto‘ of the attempt of four Jilpaueae nedo boat destroyers to enter the " her of Port Arthur. June 27, but as confirm the Che Foo reports of fiend: Japanese operations July it and J 3 against Port Arthur and do dot tion the alleged slnkIng ot a Rush ' if‘ugdship June 27. as reported 0 o son SALE. ”A 9}]. under this hoard i time. 25o; ,50c: every other day, 2.5: a do FOR SALE—WILL shoals-tons my piano, ‘Duuham." in perfect candl- tion, for too 00 to quick buyer. Apply to No. 48 Meadow street. j 7 3t FOR SALE—hm...“ ltLOCK 09' fine Homer pigeons. Good breeder-s." Price reasonable. Address Homer.‘ cars of Sentinel ofilce. ‘ j 1 3t > . son SALE—HOUSES AND sumo-”r Apply E. A. Woodward. of one of the early Norwalk Steam- boats. via, the Croton, which vessel was put on the line by the Flushing Peeks. The little model is a little gem and is calculated to attract attention. its artf. .cer. of Peck blood. lives today. CENTER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Charles A. Tucker has not yet been engaged as principal of the Center school for the coming year. but it Is longing to LICroix . . 1 pieces of property are finely located to business purposes. For further par- tlculara enquire of Joseph G. Westport. or Joseph A. Volk. of Norwalk. Conn. . FOR SALE THE PROPERTY ON State street a on Main street. ba- 1“ a. ll inf LOST. ' expected that Mr Tucker will be an- waged by the committee in a day or two. WANTED. breast pin containing fifty stones; ub- . oral reward. Miss Jeanie A. 3 care of Henry Finch. Chestnut Eli Norwalk. . j g LOST—GOLD AND slavas. - Ado. under this tread. 1 time. this times, 50c: every other day. 26: n on WANTED—COOK FOR GENERAL housework; Woman about 85. who is CEMETERIEBJ rgfipfiltent, hzaperieawd willing anr- ' o g g. w VIII-ll 806d home '10” IVCNIDO Comet. —Norwn erato wakes. Call for address. J. B. sovointy acres bgutifull lit Lawrence, 19 South Main street. 1 9 3t brother-ln-law. George W. Slegmond. of Philadelphia, a dog fancier, Tompkins ras liable for taking care of the cat lIllOl. Nathan Duchy. of Dorian. and F. W tieyor. Tho pkinl’ litherin-law, ap- reared for defence. Mr. Daualn . , \pply to “Bauer". Sentinel ofilce. WANTEDéArSAmNAN Wm id for retail butter and tea store: must. re able to furnish first class refererwo j u to ability. honesty. and character. : my a at i i.‘ w entitled to the liornse having been paid by Siekmond on tile dogs, whiir , llr Meyer said that he krlw tan don 'or his comm-law. and and not Totem-s. ‘ admitted own- more city of Nmimm Give andnrlco. Taylor rung ‘flpflim thoonhnalwu-but “moor-risin- ' firm to Norwalk Sewage Society...ltil Lots to suit all. it In wine “momma every ‘ hARUDDl PRACTIC' Papa-B Inez: LOST—BOOK no. 4949. am lot while you are alive. Ap v Vow-heal amiaflia militia. BUSINESS m I Ado. under an. m, i also. WWW . r
Norwalk Chronicler