imp
carton. Which wan
my
«audl
.......; 4;;
Tail of
.NW York monoIOgulat.
3.” tho South llor-
inloysd by s
Jill. lint . Bursts. Despite
More ilaln and Wind
furious rain and wind
form with the attendance
lea" night" entertainment
lho‘lilttillmorwulk Club. but in no
I. did it mar the pleasure at the no-
a delightful one in
all oi the me bars
than?”
«do reload: for
: and their guests. who ventured ut.
. {The evening's program was a diver?
" “Helium! pleasing one, thoroughly up.
“Wilma to the occasion, and was
rtiiy applauded throughout. En.
j cores were repeatedly called (or and
the artlata were very generous in their
”spouses. answering recoil: irequont»
ill two. ’aild three times.
The ontoi'uinern included the Cri-
terion Quarter, Loren Delbridge. ten-
or solollt. George Finklealone. pianist,
Bridgeport, and Mart King. a
With the oil
.069“le at Mr. Kins. these nrtinta were
"All ' inr to South Norwaik Club
7 . but they were as pleasina
new. und'thelr work wan eminent-
ly “Winn. ,
‘ The Criterionu fully auutalned its
reputation as one of the bent quartet:
in Connecticut. it is composed o:
m Lush and Herbert Fenian, tirsi
1nd mood tenors, renpectlvely. and
George Tordoit and James Holt. drst
andhcriond bass. in nddition to par
ticipatlng in the quartet work, Mr
Lush gave a fine rendition of n ttolr
and crime. .
‘ Mr. Delbridge wan popular on ever
' and thoaume holds truh oi the young
pianist. ,Mr, Finkleetone. who demon
titrated on able command of the instru
ment. Mr. Delbridge was in very hm
‘ voice and it could be coolly realized
why his services are no much in do
mnnd for events of this character.
Though Mr. King's icon was new to
the members 7 his audience. he Very
soon won lit applause with hitI
clean, witty ‘gnd humorous stories
whi%could not helprhnt. convuise his
l'tdar . Mr. King is averaging en-
tortalser. and his manner. at telling
his stories added largciyrio their so
nesting powsr.-, fills, various racial
monologues ‘ ‘ iy good. .
At the con ultonoitiib evening:
program. ice crca brand cake was new.
ed under the, direction of E. w. Pitch
chairman, of the entertainment com-
mittee of the club. who. in addition.
made the announcements during the
evening.
Mr. Flnhlestono Willi accommodatlnr
nnd durin the anoint hour. turnlshed
piano mns ior dancing and the non-
tor and ”r. Dclhrldge anus auroral
more selections.
MW
wiAve hobbit-m. ('lltblll'u.
WW...“
sonar txrrrss cm
[spam or uourt
lessons» iisld lip lissr Pitt».
bury by Two linked lien.
Who Are hid in Have So-
cured $00M
PITTSBURG, Pit, Muy i.r Follow
log on inveullgatlon‘lnrttng lhi'tliiul
the night. there in nheolutoly nothln
new concerning the robin ry oi tin- ox
press car. last night. on tho New York
and St. Louis eapreru oi tho l'onuayi
vsnla Milroud. which tn't'urt't-d nt
Walker's alutlou, ell-wit li‘lllrn lrom
this city. ,
'l‘lla hold manner in which llltn roh
hery watt outdo hon unmat-tl tin» notuy
“Dd." working oil the utter lililiti',
but so iur on known thorn in no rim»
to ur- an men who hourdr-d the
train. and at the point of plmoht atoll-
luur oi money and «raped or
most thin the city limits, leavtna
the Adams '1qu agent on dared
that be is yet unable to realise what
tit-curred.
All «Rum in asosrlaia the amount
or the money stain has also lulled.
Neither tbs oillclals nor the
railroad on“? are thrilling? anus}:-
en the pub Mung s o. .
ll. illslnr. am for tho Atlanta ids.
prt-uu Company in tho Union Depot.
tilild today lilo! ib- ailtaunt tsltun ill
but nearly runes» reported. or even
hull that aunt. he stated that
there was no m at tolling exactly
how mural;
A “WM M ;
it. a. stator. mist rt
pron Cont , fl
today. N. "
reported tied
the train. rs
with Mr. Ii 7
ll uni. lip ‘
t: urgo of tits
Adams Ids
answers in
aunts at tho
of stations. , .
tlvos wore/ll
doors on!
to char at.”
last ”tenant
ml'rrttrllwltmou” v
trillion ‘g onerous
r
it's-up. illusions: Tits ‘ Building
‘ irsdsa liaison. Settlement
dorm 8m
The strike pine Camntsn' Union
took on s more serious aspect this
morning. and indications are beginnlnl
to point to a tie-tip in the trade no»
{gas on punch work throughout the
VII;
Today's lirouitis occurred at the
handsome Highwood opal-tr. the rec
Matteo oi the idiotic ylor Hamilton.
on which the purchaser. A. W. Morgan,
is having extensive work done. Ella-7
worth Burger ban the contract for the
carpenter work and non-union men
have gone to work an the Job. This
morning the employees oi the Not-walk
Heating and Lighting Company. which
has the plumbing work, with three ex-
cc lions. quit work.
a latter three kept on the job.
claiming that the union had not noti-
ilcd them to atop. Soon siter a shop
call at the Plumbers‘ Union was made
for tonight. for the purpose of issuing
the order. Thepiastcrct’a and masons
:lult the Highwood lob Monday morn-
Ds. ’t‘ ‘ V
The Paintern' Union halt already vot.
ed not to work after non-union 'car-
‘penters.
it was reported that A. R. Malltln &
Company wore to have ten nonunion-
carpentern come in town today. it
is estimated that there are 25 non-urt-
ion cnrpenters at work in the town at
present. . .
A number of the members of the
union have been hiring out on john
themselves. without the medium oi the
contractors.
SUDDEN ' STORM
' .0958 SOME DAIAGE
Small Vessels Swsmnod and
Awnings Turn "to Places—
leis island Board Walk in-
lured
Withn suddenras that won aurprur
ing. the guts and ruin storm. which
did an much damage in New York city
and vicinity. deucendml on The Nor-
wnlku lust night. '
The rain came down in almost cloud~
burst volumes and swirled everythimi
loose along with it. Buds were blown
from trees, awnings ripped and torn.
and boots along the water trout tossed
about. This morning. however, no tier.
ions attractor. was reported in this '94
the seam. covering in'many pianos
in ways located not much above the
o lnnry high water mark.
There was a report this morning
that‘s big three-malted schooner hno
been driven on one oi the Norwslk
'lsiands during the night. This prov.
ed to ho untrue, although the veasol
had a hard time weathering the alarm,
In order to protect her, her anchors
worn thrown over whilp «he was two
or three miles from nhoro, out in the
sound. The morning the tunnel np
pearl-ti note and sound. A iillmbt‘i‘ of
small boats were nwnmpeti nod driven
whore. '
"9”" lflliitli! did not t‘ilmvli’h'ly viii»
capo llw inry oi the mouth. A not of
slope ill tilt-bum ll. (killlt'fl'bi unusu-
low worv- washed nwuy uttd n section
oi cement walk ‘doalroyt'ti. lkimugo
wun uitlo done ill vuriouu other will“!
on liu- inland. including noun» oi the
"MN hoard walk now undcr procesii
oi yountrurtlou norms Crescent lieudii
irom iht- lulnnd to tho lioKlyu protwrn
iy, ,
COAL COMPANY IMHO. SUIT.
Edwin fl. bhsrwood and Villa lord by
Mutter Firm for “00.
The MWkt’tl‘ Cool Company baa tiled
upper» in the town cit-rit'tt otlluu
ngalunl idtlwln it. Sherwood and wife.
idmnln A. Sherwood. both of Norwalk.
to ntturh the. outaio or said parties to
tho murmur of $600. The case is to
mlml‘ up in the Norwnlk town court
"45’ fli‘lltiiltlvMimilIY in May.
't‘tn- plutntlii soyu that on and our
turn dune homo! the ninthlifi loaned
mun to the defendant. which baa
never been paid buck. and the pluintll!
claim: $500 damagetl.
The estate of the defendants has
boon attached aa'ioliows: Pieces oi
ery known as 21 Camp strut.
florwulll: also 11 (lump street: atom
and lots known as 89 and ti Main
street. «rapt at land ltnown so ill Camp
struct. and a piece oi prowriy near
the Norwalk cemetery. which is
trimmed on all aides by highways.
-—Wuult.n [lance tonight.
mu.
“cLlAN el'i'V" CAMPAIGN "Ann.
commissioner Dunlap Itayts. Work
A least
uspls .
The city highway department has
1hr bands lull today. and Commission-
' sr nanlrl ”union is a hurry than dirncl.
oi ill! l'llllblkll that it"
up in yards by nuisan-
as a mutt of he call tor a "clean
cit " cant go.
ayor iamll'and Hr. Dunlap on
with tbs program
models the work thus
tbs
tiara today and it is as
the lob oi matting the ootlssttsa or up
mm will be convicted by Color-
v
log the cartl
boss gathers
ill M to
claim. The tide was the highest Ul‘
at i
that
tirrwallt Patios Pom dots-
brrs Toll What ihsy lissw
Regarding . Aislr~ ileum
Adjourned llnlil Tonight so
Prosecuting Attorney llavis
lay Appear- .
That, the investigation of the Nor-
walk policedepartnient with regard
to the aunt-match oi gambling in the
city. which ”was held last evening by
the council of the city in their chain-
hers in Wall street, has attractlnd
much attention and interest, was
shown by the also oi the crowd which
was packed into the mail room snd
on the stairs. 7 ’
_ Corporation Counsel John J. Walsh
conducted the cane. and Miss Florence
Hamilton acted as ntenographer.
The medium was called to order by
Mayor Chariot; A, Scobeld. and he‘asld
there was a quention as to who nbouid
preside at the lnvetttigniion, and a mo-
lion was made that tho corporation
counuel decide the. attention. Air.
Walsh raid that inasmuch as they had
organtaed themnelves an a committee.
that the mayor nestled to be the chain
man, and that he had looked the mat:
ter up. and thought that the chairman
of the police department should pre-
side as chairman. Councilman Skelly
nominated Cotin'ciiman Win for the
maltlon. and is was voted unani-
moualy.
Councilman iiubbeli won nominated
an clerk of the meeting and this wall
also voted unanimously. .
The first witness», called to testify
was (‘hiei of Police Thomas liradley.
Mr. Waltth naked him if he understood
the reason of the investigation. and
Mr. llrndley replied that he did. Mr.
Walsh asked him that if it was a incl
that the gambling hurl iii-on carried
on for eight motttbtt or more. and if
the stall) police had come In and sup
pressed one gambling how. why the
Norwaik police had not stopped it
themselves? . ‘
Thu chief replied that he Ind no of-
ticiui knowledge that it was a gambling
plum. and had never heard ,1 coin
plaint made in «turd to it. Wiles/as
asked it he had a know!“ Not it at
tin- limo at the raid. and ' said he
did not have any knowlo-dgo oi it until
lino iinvlsr called him up on the trio-
phnuo until" 3 o'clock that Saturday
alts-moon. and solid he wanted tom-e
,him. and then told him of the pro
pared raid. in be made that night out
12 o'clock: and did not want a soul to
know oi it until “:55 o'cltnsk that
night. "
Mr. Walsh then asked Mr. iindioi'
it they talked the matter over. and
air. Bradley said thoy did a little. The
«hill fluid ltin Inittrumlomi Were to
mum on through lmtnard street a low
milliliter! before midnight. not! he still-
i-d that when he did come up then-
Mr. Davin wna waiting there tor him
with u carriage. and they drove to the
police Mutton They found "mm
i‘horlt-n Page at the elation eating hilt
lunch. Mr. Davin went out after l'tllr
rain Thomas llunt. whom they expect-
oil to tinti at the station. Mr. Bradley
utntod that he told (idiot-r Page to
homo with him and they atnr or! over
to the O'Snlllvun block. who ltlaku’s
plotm was ltmlod Who-u lit- and Page
got tilt-fl! the rest oi the police tom,
the Main police and Lou lluvls had
.uude the raid. \Vhd‘li that won» no
that by the doorway in Wall Mitts" they
‘trurd the point» oi the men cmutng
.lown illi- utnire to got away. hint that
“P heir! mom up til. lilo door, stud pro
vented till the own iroi'n gutting nutty
Mr. Walnh asked lair. itradloy: ”Had
you ever outdo inquiries among tin-
rnon oi t - witch force a. to whether
they hn heard anything: nimnt lilo
place?"
To this the «blot replied. "No. kit."
Mr. Walsh: "i‘liiti litlyiiotly t'vvr my
preached you in rnganlit in month
prunalon of the gamhllnll houw?"
Chin-i liradioy: "No. sir."
Mr. Walsh: “Have you told every
thing you know utlout the tnnllor?"
Chin! ”rattling: , ”l have."
Councilman ”in than naked tihlrl
liradioy it he did not remember at
Nicholas Kilns. oi the Norwnlk Park.
sayina one day in the presume oi him
neli tWirti that his son went up ilwl'u
and gambled. The oh i said he re.
ntembsrsd‘ the can. an at the tinn-
he asked iiir. Kilns it he would wear
to the complaint. but but remitted to do
so. and iiradisy told hint that» imilflw
could do nothing without a warrant
tibial lirsdlny stated that this was the
only thing he boomer heard at the
gambling Ill the town. and than the
man did not any whore the Million
house was.
Afr. Walsh than. naked whnt the min
for taking bonds at the Million won
and (this mehulml that then
was “to rule. J t "t‘ bu Il'lil/lz'dtillilll
up pronoun rig tome. y.on mind
as he directed ‘
Goawolhnsu Dtlworih asked Chin!
brad ii barbaric took rho hnndr
atoll air. at the “lake
Wit! its could not
done by i1;
3 m «poems on
othirty pm is.
w the ohioi'li
re dons it and
‘ have done it
' , He said one
hive come here
: .tnlo the local
‘ the raid.
' hi! it Mr. Dy
, tor calling in
, ho told Mr.
.,; . a .nd ”‘0 eh‘il
‘ land he did not ask
Hr. Davis seemed
é
‘ t
er
5%
w
t? want tb , . the responsibility.
ins and g All it was. ts
incl that. tho. 1, “l wiice took hat oi
tor their work.
§
W
“diamante!
they did. 7 . ,
.Captsin , mutt wasihen call-
ed «identify. so It. Walsh salted:
”Were room 7 in the court when
it was said that trained place had
been run (or: 3.2”” or more?"
Dir. Hunt? 4’ .
1' liir. Walsh: -" you over investi-
gals ur' . i - 7
Mr. Huntz‘ ’ii'iot‘ sinf'v
Mr. Waiah towns-sited Captain Hunt
to tell what in W oi the matter.
l‘nnd Captain flunl‘ldid the first was
about 4 o'clock thstaiternoon, when
he went to work; Ir. Davis said be
had been in limitation and a tele-
phone mum W dome in for Mr.
Hunt. and WWW‘M titan wait. wsuh
ed to see Mr. Huatin‘rsgard to notes
borne thievsa. an would come up to
Norwalk about i o‘clwk thntnight,
and as Captain lions goes oli duty at
it o'clock. reoriented that he 'waii tor
the man lolsbow. up. Captain "out
said he would wait for the man. no
it was about the» tithe oi the horse
thieving. Captainyflunt then testified
that about i2 o’clock he was waiting
for the man to attltosr. and Mr. Davis
rushed up to him and sold "Come on
with me.” and started tor Smith street.
a
. but Mr. Hunt did not know what. the
trouble was.
Mr. Walsh asked him if he heard
from the man about the horse micron
and he muted in the negative.
Mr. Hunt then went on with his
story, and said when they got near the
lunch wagon they saw lion Carlos, and
Davis said to him. "Come on," and
Don Carlos came along without much
questioning. llt- paid when they got
to Smith street they turned up the
stairs an when Urey got to the top.
l via . "iirrttk in. that door." and
t on Ridhard Burke cann- out to the
necoud door and lot in!“ in.
Mr. Wotan mod him what he did
when be got up stairs. and captain
Hunt; mm tbs: hiri’bavls was loll-
, .. potter what to do and
. .. ‘ tlloc stoodtalround
. Ml ,
the
«lug who! to do
mum on m dorm. Ho sills-ti
that linsllv ldr,
”thin told him to
llt'iéfl‘ii homo mull.
('nptnin Hunt was lisltid when hr
first kilo oi the pinto and he sold
lllnl nfto Air. Irwin wits put in nu
prmtucutiag attorney lill' Iiitllt'l‘ was
“mitt-ti oi. but he thought nothing
about it and the manor tvnn druppod.
Air. Walsh thq unkrd Mr. liutlt it
he thought the Norwnla police could
hava‘ mods the mid. I‘smuin itnnl
replied "You. sir; Iluw tnenvrould
huve done it." 7'
Mr. Walsh: "lull you nsk to: can
rain of the mile», win you won- not
mumtlted?"
Mr. littul said going bank in the tita-
tion he rotunrkvd to Mt item "'i‘hal
won it nice ntuii you now me tonight?
Mr. Walsh united him what was
month lo- that. and Mr llnni raid in
regards to toiling him nhoni iht' home
lbioven. When l‘upimn Hunt remark»
ed thui to Mr. [Mills hw l‘t'llllt'd. laugh-
lngly: "Well. it Wlli‘fll‘d all right."
bir. itaviu then said. “You iuiltiWii want
to keep out of title.“ l‘aplalii lluni
tentlllod thaltht- Mimi Mr. Davis Wily
the Nor-walk polio» wuhtvd lo kt'ltit
out of ii. and Mr. “Mir r 'Etllt'il. “lh
maim- it might tililliai‘l‘llbn you to tooth
two or three oi the mutut-iluwu there.
one of them the chairman oi the pa:
lice clonal-intent."
Mr. Waluh then asked l‘nptaln Hunt
if he paid anything oil-w to Mr. Davis
uit‘tml the matter. und in» replied. "No.
air."
Mr Wnluh naked t'nplaiu ilunt it
ho had ever heard lltul tuoniburu oi
the coutwll belonged to the "Norwnlk
lim'isl Club." and he rt-plied. "No. sir."
bit. iiuht was naked it he hoard
Mr. Davis give any othur muons tor
calling in the aisle potion besides the
one lust mentioned. and he said no.
Councilman Dilvmrth in ulred oi
(Mitsin Hunt it Mr. lturlu mlgnatod
any other muonlluiuu tmldos Wirl.
and Air. iiunt "tilled that Mr. llllx
worth was mentioned.
lloun‘cilnisn lkelly nuknd Mr. Hunt
what hir. l‘lsvitt ttuid when hit ltrst
went into this rsldoti place. its in
Hunt twisted that klr. itavla Ill : "i
want all on mint to loll the truth:
anyone at psriurea hunks-it will be
rent in loll."
Councilman Wirt naked Air. llunt
it he heard Air. lisvls link at tho time
or the raid tor any persona not there.
and domain Hunt ho could not say.
'ilfirowr Millarlsnd was called to the
u out .
Air, Walsh: “For a your have yr;
heard anything about tho gamhllns
bonito?" .
Mr. Motherland: "No. air."
Air. Walsh: "tiara you had any
complaints?" ‘
: It 0' 'l':”
“chum“ . N
lir. Walsh: " her out you that
know oi the piacsi'"
"I“
M be understood .
l
i it"i‘h
t “tight oi the‘
ii
Pit u u
Bl STUUENTS
Overlook Military Academy lla-
licts Scored a Great Success
With Production in Look-
wood’s Hill. Lost Evening
The play "Ca tsin Dick," which was
given last even as in liockwood's Hall
by the members or the Overlook Mil-
itary Academy. proved to be one at
the greatest hits of the neuron. and
was will enjoyed by all present. it in
estimated that there were poorly hurt
people present, in spite of the rainy
weather.
The hall was decorated with lingo.
sudench and every one o the people
who took part in the a deserve
much credit for the line nor in
which they‘iillod their parts. '
Frederick W. lioyt and Mu. iioberl
l-‘. Way nlito deserve much oi tins and
it of the aliulr. on they trained the
plnyern totthoir pat-tn. Captain Dick
and iiinncutt‘illondon mutil- grunt hit»
with llw people. ’ "
The coat oi chnructern in [hit play
was or follow: "
Cnpi. Dick. a war correuwudout..
.................. John .I. Harvard
Nellie Norris. daughter 0! Col.
Norris Minn Lillian Crawford
(llant‘un Glendon. u Southern goth
lletuan oi it-inuru. .ltoyni llrnmlict
mucky" Jones. a gambler ......
................. Nathan Lincoln
Col. Sonia. u votornn‘til the More
icon Wnr ....... Word VauAlatyne
Ginger. ll block one. , . .lJerlt 'i‘utile
Hunt, a slave ........ William ’l‘imptiou
Minn Jemima, sister of Col. Norrie
............... Albertine Muthlen
Mru, Norrie, (iol. Norrln'a wile...
...................... Earl Wood
Palsy O’iiooilgnn. Union soldier..
................ William Kuchler
Mottt’fl. a free nigger. .ilavid chhurds
tiny Harrington. t'ouiederaio oilin-
er .............. Clil'iord Arnold
linen, a while terror ..... linscl Iiiauct-r
lit-v. Simon Skylight. for revenue
only ......... , ...... Albert Roan
Lieul. Noble. Union Army oiiltzor
.............. Word A. ilenthflold
soldiers. etc.
'l‘ltnt'w-Ai the clone oi the Civil War.
Plawabarloston. 8. C.
Alter the pit. won over the attain
worn removed mm tin» tloor and a
pretty ounce took place. Ranger's or-
chestral of live plot-ea furnished the
mimic. and the inn was carried on by
the runny merry dancers until alter
midnight. Tile tlmtt' t’uiiiilllllt'v was i‘.
Arnold and \V. lleathlieid.
The play watt such a line tilll‘i‘i'flfl it
is probable that it will be relwutvd in
iluubury in thenour lulurc. ’
iietwecn Acts 1 nod it. tilt-re wan u
selection by the Apollo Mandolin Hub.
and between Acts 2 nnd 3. Word A,
lirutltde-id appenrvd in Hebrew mono-
inane nhd lllli‘iliilt'n.
CELEBRATID TlN ANNWIROAIY.
lip Company at "lands oi Mr. and
win, Ernest Isrthol Call on Thorn.
A party oi about titty iriuudu or Mr.
and hira. Ernest Bnrlhol wont down to
nation. inui nirht. and painted tholll
in culebratlng their-tenth, or tin wed-
dius unulvemary and took along with
tin-m it big oolh-etlou ot‘ stutvonlrs.
The pruning ‘was very Dil'fllll‘nlly
npout with music and other diveralonr
and on olnhorute uuppor who served.
:‘t‘iuii iiysbro'n. ill Main 3L. Norwalk.
«Vegetable Plants. wholesale and
a.
,BUUINESI NOTICES.
GINO A FOOTAL CARD 1‘0 40
Spring St. and et a carpenter that
does all kinds 0 work in a sutltifacv
tory manner. at "amino prices.
ml
0. V. IlNlchT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask iur estimate. Ad-
dress iii Osborn Ave..‘"iduttt Noggini
t l.
8i.
DIMMAKINO AND LADIIW 'I'Ai-
lat'io . Altos A. alloy. 5
lotto action gusnntsed.
prions. . s31 it
IUtLoi “All. AND amm-
ior i kinda oi buiidtnss and
meat construction. tic damp on
toot. Ii. Haring. Architect and but
I Norwalk.
al Ila
or. ll lslrosd Ava. Ioutb
or iiartss. Oops.
. Woman... g...»
Raymond. It ..
Reasonabl-
. lain tats, incl i or dolor-doll ‘
cart on in, tout portion 'mnl
hr sit misrly winds, dlmliii My
Til WARD COURSE
Another ”Obstacle in Way of
Holding Vanderbilt Cup have
in connection
HARTFORD, ilsy i.-—rouowlns the
general discussion throughout the
state as to whether it would be possi-
his to hold the Vanderbilt cup automo-
bile race in Connecticut it become
known today that there is very little
likelihood that Governor Woodruti
would moor out. the state militia to
guard the course. it is only by his
orders that the services of glib Na»
iional Guard could be obtained, but it .
is pointed out. that-07in aontore ground
tor asking ntaie troops to pericrm thin
duty than ior puking them to do duty
at a fart ground or a baseball game.
The mount of preparation incident
to having the militia do duty for even
ono day would be unlitclent to upset
the piano for ileld day», drills and an.
cuttipmontn of tho Connecticut Nation-
ni Guard for the uummer of 1908. The
special contmltten appointed to wait 0
the governor in regard to this matter
has not done so on yet and until it
dour Governor Woodrufi will any noth-
ing about the matter other than it will
receive a full hearing when it does
come to him.
Highway Commiauioner MacDonald
but: been asked to assist in” laying out
a course for the Vanderbilt race, but no
for little hue been accomplished,
——iiermudn Onions. lilo at. F‘. ii.
Lawton & Co. 7
FOR SALE.
Advertisements oi 25 words under
this heady 25:: 3 times. 60c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR G'ALfifihAllNili AT A
‘uucrilico. an all gluon, .ui n launch,
third. with toih-t and pantry. with s h
p. Lozlor engine. three yearn old. Also
four new and second-hand launches
2 1—2 to i. h. p. (‘an be seen at Dill.
liohdo‘a. No. :i Keynt-r place, blunt Nor
wnlk. 6:28 6t
Jersey cow. with or without calf. Ap-
ply to John ii. Knapp. 32 West hit.
1
FOR SALE—BOSTON BULL Bill’s
nicely marked. two month: old. Ap~
ply 7 Day St. still (it
her-tired nurrey in ti 9 condition. ll“;
Ave.
$75 and out. Apply Arthur Anderson.
it Rowan 8L. Haul Norwulk. a80 iii
FOB 8ALE~~LAIWCIL 20 PT; ii lit.
by ii. in 1-2 h. p. double cylinder Ston-
loy engintu now lost aprittg: '12 mag»
neto. L'tl gal. copper tank. anchor.
lighta and ours. Just in connnlsalon.
w. r. Ambler. liownyton. sill) 3t
FOR OALE—«lii'llJilNlJ LOTS AT
liowuyton. ior halt/cheap. We can
otter to deairubie parties very choice
building iota at llownylon tit reason-
nhlv iinuree. Particulars of .l. M. Lay-
ton Al i‘o.. tutu, So. 5 Railroad Ave.
to” St
FOR GALE-MW REAll’l‘li‘llL
building site in South Norwalh.
250nm. but few minutes from depot:
overlooks ilound. near Elm ilrovo iii.
Taylor & Golden or W. ll. lit-0am.
, a i
'0. CAL! ttttt Elitli'l‘ltil-IN 9001'
launch. 2 to l p. Royal engine. lull
equipment. intruding lights. whistle.
etc. Apply to it. it}. Nickerson. 5 hidiic
Ave" East Norwalk. I29 iii
row sou—m ruler omen no
livery homo. Apply at the Boston
Store. Illa it
”ran into. “uranium.
7'08 IALI OI IXGHANCl—dlx
or eight-romp house. all improvements.
' Will exchange for lots on Sound View
Park» inquire at [dint drove Store.
still It
.. transition To our.
- JN.MW.W..M.-W.M.MW . «7.
tonyrt'if use alum
ii was-one ot the happiest pf man.
FOB SALE-4‘11“} It'l VE—YEAR-OM)
on if
FOR IALI-w-A TWO-SEAT“) RUE
also horse cart. in tire at the hdnse
oi the late Allen lietis. in Numb
, s 1
FOR SALinWU SECOND HAND
motor rycion in good condition. Price
illlll Eli
1’
'I
,tt
Former South liorwaik Boris,
don Acqulliod oi a Chain .
Murder ln‘Shooilng a Point
in a how. York Saloon last
Oolollor ‘
Mlchse Latch, the former South
Not-walk rtondsr, who has bun un-
der indictment in the Tombs. New.
York. since ,iast'October for tirst do
tree murder. seemed oblivious to id,
surroundings late yesterday dictum
as he gazed upon the Jury which
been weighing his rate, but when the
iorentan announced "not guilty." be
\
The case went to ,tiiciury at it)
and at 6:42 the twelve man died ..
into the court room with their verdict.
Once during their deliberations. tbs
came back from the iury room ,
suited for instructions. relative to who
their conduct. should he“ should first
bellow the.revolv,er had been “
dentnlly disobnrged. Frienda oi Mic .
believed that Judge Mslone's conductj
toward the young man was very laid
throughout. . ‘ _ ‘ _
As such as the court etiquette it
allow. he was showered With 7 ‘
uiotlonn by his malty friends ”in,
court room. who included a big om,
tion from Connecticut. many of , ‘
were irotn South Norwallt. . ,‘ '
Mich had been on trial ‘for illicit ,
dnyu heiote Judge Malone and a in?!
in Part in, General Seuuions. and itwaa
the hordes! kind oi a light that m
not up for him life‘ and -liborty.
friends had worked. lndefntigably to
(Continued on Eighth Pass.)
TO LET.
Advertisements of 28mm and" ‘
this head. 26:; 3 times. 60c. Addi-
tional words, i cant each per insertion.
TO LET~A PARK 0F 35 A611”.
on Compd Sh. Westpoi't; s-rootn hanu'
roomy outbuildings. I. B. Pi
Westport. , .
. 10‘ L37— TWO trunnion
roomrtntiy wrapped tor light s
keeping. bath, W “ml at.
us
Keyser Plano. m 19:.“
ton St. bridge.
TO LET—«LARGE. AIRY 3.00“. .
privilege of bath. inquire 1 Hig‘l‘i ‘3';
o 1 =
G
7am.
'ro LIT-HOUSE 0P 81X R0088.
in New-town Ava. lit a month. inquire
at iioita‘ Saw Hill. a” at
1'0 Ll7nli00M3 iN WATKR 815;
09 and ill: Saugatuck. $8.60: Chapel
at. 312; Strawberry Hill. till; lilisa»
belh SL. :18. Raymond Bros. add it
TO 1.2T -- ONE THREWROOH
house. rent 87. Inquire to human
Ave. lull
TO'LlT-«FIRST FLOOR. 5 3001”.
with all Improvements. on usury It.
Norwslk: cottage at I rooms. ‘
tic. Not-walk; 0 rooms in Burbank ‘5. .
inquire-Joseph inserts. Central Hotel.
corner Monroe and Che-tout as.“
ro Life-1N nownv'rozt. Rafi ,r
of double house. inquire Id. li‘. Wallsr.
notional other. silsrnoons. ti
ro LIT—A DEIIRAlth‘. ileum 7
with all improvements. in good local-
ity. Inquire at tilt Taylor Ava. nos:
Wort 3t. Ill if
10 LIT—HOUSE. out «no ".
sis moms: rebuilt. lnquln .lolu . "
Knapp. at w.» at. m it
1'0 LITwll'lilii'i‘ ruoou. and
large rooms. nil improvements. pm
of "tilt: rent Ilb. Add"!!! (3.. M
Sentinel. . All
ro LIP-FWD! ”our. my
rooms.‘ with Improvements: , 1min
It lt‘irsi at, lliast Norwalk. I
row cats on to “whom.
7° LIV—4'01”! R00“
room house. all improvements. near Coin y building. suitable Ur
Illa: (tum Store. Inquire at the lowly oi adults or nor 0%
stow. , and at m. The land: Norwalk 3.. .
. noose ti. HALLWK. unins'
lllllssr. iiatst roads
the lstsst undo-d
tarnished it desired. trots
lil‘. in ms p. in. ii Chestnut It"
loath Nam . in“
at you mar roua noose ra-
t"? fulfil.“ ”“W‘n‘l’ 3'3?
aroma owl?” oumiu 1"
ll
r.
raid."
oi'tlis on ‘ fstrsstl hoard
pie «limits», ll. but that with
In»?! t "War or was not ills
"mats”. stilts «pretentious» the
. I 1 Wild were."
,dflmmdflfl"
~Advsrtlssmanls at I words andsr
this had. Idol 0 times. Ids. Addi-
tional words. i not «sit psr martian.
WANTIDt—r'l'lilflllfl 0R Nil}! UN-
" furnished mm tor lint. Mumm-
lug. Adora» A. ii. 0.. donut-st Dally!
arr. Booth Nut-walk. aid it
wanna-mm. AI tiliAhlliliilv
maid and waitress. noes re-
quired. I llha It.
WAil'i'lth-v'li‘i Id-VIAIOLD at“.
any kind oi work. inquire Sit Main
Norwalk. an iii
A IAN matrimony
and , irons. sic.
tI
, warn
is n
ro LIT -- FOR ,_
apartments. houses. farms. ,, '- '
to The Rally investment
Washington It. .
TO LIMWOND Alli) 7
doors. lwarts A 0M
arsts or together. Iaitsbia tor
mots. allow or W also
lsoulrs adios Oil nil Cigor
this its“. 3
usual words. i
Norwalk Chronicler