Call 641-2
whenever you need anything from a
drug store. *“
Your order will have prompt atten-
2:: and the goods will be delivered
Don't hesitate to ask us to deliver
goods. Our delivery system is for you
and [we wish you to use it.
’an sniper. sneaker.
sou waeniuo'ronmsuri
, TEL. O‘ALL. “1—2.
All Orders Delivered Free of Chm!-
Wiiliam Jason: is spending the day
in New York city on business.
Harry Fox and LeRoy lioyt are en-
Joylng the mysteries of camping at
Cockenoe Island.
Miss Carrie Iioerum, of Van ‘Zandt
street, is spending a few days with
relatives in New York city.
Fred Tobey has secured a position
at the Crescent Laundry, succeeding
Arthur Pierson, who resigned;
The semi-annual election of trustees
will cecur Thursday evening at; the . The repair work about the Wash-
East Avenue Methodist church.
Dona» Will be open all the evening.
The
Mrs. D. Burr Beach and Miss Gladys
Beach, of Belts Place, are guests of
the former's mother in Naugatuck.
H. C. Drake‘s new residence in Edlie
avenue is rapidly nearing completion.
Charles Yost is now engaged in put-
ting on the plaster walls.
. Edward E. Gorbam has a force of
men at work painting, the house at 21
Cove avenue owned by Robert Jose-
iovaky and Morris Epstein.
Robert Smith, of New York, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. Jose-
loif. of lielden avenue. Norwalk, and
with relatives in East Norwnlk.
'The president. Miss Jennie liirchard.
{will lead the Loyal Workers‘ Society
meeting next Sunday evening. The
topic will be “The Evolution of the
SpiriteControiled Life."
It is almost time for another boys”
club to spring up at licnedict Farms.
There is little doubt that one or two
will come to life as soon as there is
any continued cool weather.
A new road is being cut from iCdlie
avenue to East avenue. A sign has
been put up wanting the public that
the new thoroughfare is still in a
dangerous condition for travel.
P‘Mrs. Harry R, Reynolds, of New
Britain, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Bowen, in St. John
Blace. and Mr. Reynolds expects to
come down and spend Sunday and Lil-
bor Day.
Stephen S. Naphcy’, of South Osborn
avenue. gathered together his fishing
tackle this morning and set out down
the harbor to catch up a few of the
snapper blnciish which have been so
numerous.
Edward E. Gorbam is taking a day's
vacation from business cares and set
out this morning for Purdy’s Lake. in
New York state, to catch up a few of
the bass in that auxiliary of the New
York reservoir supply.
Ray Waldron is among the party or
young menwho are camping out at
Cockenoe island. Wireless advices
from the island state that all hands
are having a fine time. There are eight
or ten young men in the party.
-.-The East Norwaik Fire Police will
hold a meeting next Monday night.
when the committee on Sunday's an-
nhal Clambake will make its report.
‘flIere will be nothing but good things
for the committee to say on this sub-
;loct. ,
In preparation for the coming win-
ter season, which is not so very far
g after all. several East Norwalk
~ _, sidents have had their houses're-
hillngled. Considerable painting is
‘lso being done or is under contempla-
we- . n-.-———-—:—-—
'0ne of the Bundle delivery wagons,
with Stuart Marshall as driver, came
to grief this morning on the Washing~
too street bridge. A rear wheel be-
m 'tangled‘up .With the trolley
thick, and ”was ripped off. The wag-
We Areon the
Home; :StretCh
The most interesting part of the en-
the; race for public. favor.
t . .
‘t , . . ,
Nate Ppceshelow
is muf‘rlus‘o ‘Ai‘vssua'ss $1.00
a enn- coon TOMAWES . ...... 25o
curiosuemos‘corm. per lb. 25c
2;, 9e. pnsaoame'currs 25c
intercessor this - 35c
3%!»stva
sue ..uu‘
' 4
u
other vehicle.
Herbert W. Gorham is hopeful of
considerable success with his cribbage
board manufacturing business. He ii“.
the- whole United States as a field,
and there are but few other concerns
in the United States'manufacturing
the article. '
_Mlss Ella illydenburg is enjoying
her annual vacation tram her duties
as bookkeeper at George R. Van Al-
styne‘s Crescent Laundry. in Seaviow
avenue. Miss Blydenburg expects to
spend part of the time camping with
friends on Hay island.
....
That fishing is not a sport for men
‘ alone is being proved today by Mrs.
Edward liencdice, of Rowan street.
Mrs. llenedict and Mr. Benedict start-
cd out this morning from iicncdict
Farms and hoped to make a good
catch of snapper blues.
William H. Earle has sold the house
opposite his‘residence in East avenue
to liuilding Mover Coggswell. The
latter has purchased a lot some dis-
tance further up the avenue and has
started work on the collar to which he
will move the house he has purchased.
Dick Sporbert, who went into the
duck business very suspiciously a
number of weeks ago. has had hard
luck. Dick now has just one. specimen
left. This morning he said it was it
lot- of trouble to take care of just one,
and be is in hopes that it will die a
natural death.
1
lngton street switch of the Connecticut
(‘ompnny is being continued to the
junction with the Seariew avenue
tracks. This point is now ready for
fall and winter service and will prob-
mouibs, as the repair job is a thor-
ongh one. x.
The former home of the Rev. ile-
Witt '1‘. Van lloreu in East avenue,
which is to be occupied by Dr. William
id. Cilancellor. superintendent of the
South Norwalk schools. and family,
is having z number of improvements
made abou it, preparatory to its oc-
cupancy by the new tenants. A new
roof is now being put on.
Thai “every little bit added to what
you‘ve already got makes a little bit
more" is exemplified at the point on
the Scavlcw avenue flats where liow-
ard l.. Lowndes has been filling in.
Some more material put there this
week has made a little more real es-
tate for Captain l.o\vndes. it is Still
a long distance out to the channel
but then. some. day, the whole fiat.
may be filled in.
interest is very keen in East .Nor-
walk over the. National baseball league
race, and when New York drops a
game to the Chicago Cubs there is
sadness in the hearts of the. fans here
as web as in New York. The scores
of the games are eagerly awaited at
A. 1.. ilai‘ner's establishment. Every
evening as soon as they come in Mr.
Iiai‘uer is on the job and puts them on
pose.
A Priceless Gift.
A priceless gift is yours to hold.
These llili‘i-i to you its worth unfold.
it is power to make a sad day bright,
Power to bring from darkness light.
List what this talisman may be.
it is pleasant: words for all you see.
The price of pleasant Words is small,
And they are helpful to us all.
They make the old and young heart
glad,
Are a balm in Gilead to the sad.
'l‘hcy oft, repel grim inlscry'sdnrts.
And bind the breach in broken hearts.
They soothe the angry breast,
And give the weary peaceful rest.
They are angel spirits from above
That change our wilful hate to love,
Suggest to us the song of birds.
lilcst, thrice blcst, are pleasant words.
—M. S. i’ARTlilCK.
The Eagle A. C. baseball team do-
the Eagle ball grounds by the score of
5 to 4. The linen) was as follows:
Eagles. Orioles.
A. Larson ................. G. Dugan
Catcher.
L. Dugan .................. Johnson
Pitcher.
C. Tobey ................. Sherwood
First base.
F. Tobey ................. Skidmore
Second base.
L. Morrison, Raymond ....... l . Wolfe
, Short stop.
C. Canilcld .......... ll. lilydcnburg
Third base.
‘. iicers ............... P. Day
Right field.
F. iiolley ................... Caddoo
Center field.
ii. Tobey .................. ii. Wolfe
Left field.
The Eagles are to play the Kclseys
Saturday afternoon in Winnipauk. The
Eagles and the Orioles meet again on
Labor Day morning.
.m.._._
ROWAYTON
Miss Florence Close. of Greenwich,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Miriam
Close, of Ilowayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chiegrove, of
Bridgeport. have been visiting Mrs.
ilaitic Wicks, in Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs-William ilali.~of New
York, were guests over the Sabbath
at Cobble cottage, the summer home
of Mrs. John H. Ferris, on Belle is-
land. .
Captain John Hoffman, of Rowayton,
is making many < changes on his
w to? 1‘M’,‘
. 31 user at. m prawns! .
launch. The old engine is being tali-
..om. minor rennin
.. iii;
featcd the Orioles Sunday morning on -
en old and a new one installed, and
made.
' —-——_J——-——
H The scholars of Miss Maude Ray-
0
{Third Methodist ‘Eplscolhul church.
Vino have been very sill , tJy supply-
flowers on!!! do oratln‘ the church.
summer, re p anning to purchase
flowers .for this purpose during the
winter. To raise funds, a lawn party
will be given on the lawn of Miss Flor.
once Moore, next Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Home Mission Class will have
their September meeting Wednesday
of this week. it is desired that the
young ladies feel themselves welcome
to attend the pleasant evening that is
being planned. Mrs. This] very kind.
ly and willingly did her part in fur-
nishing the class with note for the
evening last month. T is week the
members ex ect to thank Mrs. Mills
for the mus c. Miss Alice Brundege
and Miss loin Stevens are expecting to
be in their places ready for one of
the important parts ‘of the evening's
work.
Some people in the vicinity of Row-
nyton should observe the No letter
boxes on the porch of the store of U-
H. Gnider more. closely. One is a
regulation United States mail box, and
the other smaller one is The, Sentinel
letter box, into which news items or
advertisements may be dropped con-
veniently. in the door of the latter
is a notice stating its purpose, but
some persons evidently do not read it.
Some times (nearly as often as new!
items are,) a stamped and addressed
envelope is found in The Sentinel box.
These letters are always immediately
put in the right box, but We are ln~
eiiued to think it would be more satis-
factory nll around if letters intended
for the post office are dropped in the
right box first.
DARIEN Anpjnoaoron.
The Darien Junior baseball team
went to East Port Chester Sunday and
was defeated in an exciting game by
the score of i to 2.
There will be an anniversary re~
Church, Noroton, Wednesday. at il a.
in., for“ Mrs. William Waterbury.
Stanley Whitney and Edward Hind-
lcy, of Barton. and Ellis Jones and a
party of Stamford friends took a trip
to Flushing Bay in the launch ()nnway.
Saturday afternoon, and returned
home Sunday.
Funeral services over the remains
of William Humbert were held Friday
afternoon, the Rev, 1‘. L. Lathe, pastor
of the Daricn Methodist Church. of-
ficiating. interment followed in Spring
Grove Cemetery,
Edward Buttery, of Barton, attend-
ed a very enjoyable clam bake Sunday
afternoon at the home of John Stev-
ent, formerly of Darlen, in Westpcrt
avenue, Norwalk. Other guests in-
cluded Miss Gertrude Schneider and
Master iiert Schneider, of Brooklyn.
Refreshments were also served in the
evening.
Grand Juror Frank McGinnis, of Dar-
len, operator in the Darien signal tow-
Rowayton tower. and a number of
Darien friends. attended the seventh
annual clam bake of the New Rochelle
Division of Railway Telegrapbers.
Sunday. at Rye Beach. The affair was
a‘big blackboard he. has for the pur- a very enjoyable one. like all of its “any.
predecessors.
Fred Stevens is taking an enforced
vacation from his duties at the Pooley
meat market, on account of blood
poisoning in his right thumb. While
carrying a quarter of beef a week ago.
he had tho flesh scratched by a bone.
but nothing developed
The thumb swelled badly and Mr. Stev-
pnreutiy the inflammation is now sub~.
siding.
George Woundy came near being,
seriously injured Sunday, while riding
his motor cycle. The handle bars
broke a he was coming home from
Noroton ) Darien and he was dragged.
several feet. He received numerous
bruises though none sufficient to lay
him up. it was fortunate that the
accident occurred when it did. for Mr.
Woundy was getting ready to start, on-
u trip to Lake \Vncnbuc on the
machine. H
feltoy Edwards, a Darlen youth, was
complained of by his father, Saturday.
to Grand Juror Frank McGinuis. The,
father’s complaint was that the boy'ls
incorrigible. Grand Jurdr
decided to give the ladanother chance.
it is claimed that he has been stay-
ing out late nights and is disobedient.
A detective from the reform school
was in Dnricn looking into the cases
of several boys, who, if they do not
institution.
Nappy slave. Burdock Blodd' Bitters
well. .
NEW CANAAN
her home in East avenue.
at his home,'is slowly improving,
..,..--4 ...w .,
J., is visiting with Calvin Miller.
about again, after a short illness.
Ernest Bennett. of Roslyn, I. i.,
was the guest of George Scott, Tues-
day. '1 ‘ ‘
Charles J, Post. and son Russell, of
New York, are visiting with Mrs. Ed-
ward Stevens. '
Mrs. John K. Bailey and children
have returned» to their home in Phil-'
adelphia after a two months‘ stay in
town.
Mr
Miss Carrie A. Odonwald, of Brook-
m bed; a.
nd's Sunday school class or . the ,.
Tel. . Con.
er; M. J. lioulihan. operator at the .
until Friday. HORACE R. NASH,
ens had it treated by a physician. Ap- CORNER
McGinnis =
looked the case over thoroughly and .
mend, their ways, will go to the state .
—A healthy man is a king in his .
own right. an unhealthy man is an un- -
‘ouiids up sound health—keeps yOn
Mrs. S. T. Wood is seriously ill at
Sidney Qulmhy. who has been ill,
Ernest VanZandt, of Plainflcld, N.‘
Miss Mary Nichols is able to be
S. sides or! ..
her cousins, the Mine
Grace Smith, Hoyt simt.
...,.—am
ed for several weeks
Granges about the state. taking part
in programs. Her subiects are always
interesting.
While C. W. Gaudiueer and broth-‘
er. Edwin. of New York. in company
Lake, Tuesday morning. their horse
became frightened at something no-
known and ran away down Park,
street hill; That they did not susv
tsln broken bones or even fatal injuri
tea is very fortunate. as the horse
was running down the hill at a terri-
fic rate. of speed, the wagon (which
was rather an old one) was swaying
from one side of the mild to the oth»
or when it ilnaiiy collapsed near the
watering-tank. The horse was cut
and bruised, and placed in the care of
Dr. J. u. Whitney.
Silllafé Whi 0 Glass
Fruit , ar's
look nicer, clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnlsh-
ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cups, Saucers,
Plates, etc. .. “MW
Painters' Supplies. '
Good ready mixed Paint. 31.25 per
gallon.
White curtain Poles, with fixtures.
10c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
ably require very little attention for quip,“ mass celebrated in St. John's made to order.
Painting and Decorating. 3...,”
F—u—u—n—I—t-d
We give the e. a H. Green Tud-
Ing sumpe. Ask for them.
L. H. nausea,
sr‘wnmngton street.
sours NORWALK.
.. . W” .. .”.M
svssv LADY'8 ossSsmc CHAM-
enonid be camped me I M
asmsmw r3
u ry.
nave ever stopped to confide. '
how dei shtfgly convenient it we hi.
it and gig ranging wt or
in your ore-line . 35‘ “as
in; Meat or first your toilet:
mt... i‘““°‘:‘°"‘..‘.¥?’”°“
e e e 'o‘comfl '
We will . note you prices. Our
pininhdre‘ are e oily competeee ener.
’ est Ind'arelieblo v
. \
AIN sup wear 3%
’ ‘Ip—v
Daily Line as. Y.
For Freight only.
on end after «homespun: 1.
19M, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (toot
at Dover street), every day. (asset
Sander). t t p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to‘ t p. m. and saith
Normal! up to we p. m. -
Norwalk Steamboat Co. ..
Lou-- ~: 990'"! Ami.
, v
Scoy
e .
Van
wow-«pd;
PLUMRING. ‘ lii'l
em
Tana .-
. cas‘m'rrino.
Tin. Sheet loin. Capra
‘ {£th
v' ' f glfl'mmflfl .
. . e an ..‘Mww ‘ it‘
”NEW?“
] m,-
m
r.
s Mabel and'
Mrs. D, A. st. John has been engag. .
in visiting
with their friend. Charles Brewer. y.
wer driving to the station from:
their country home, near Trinity
i
13,3 So
Ilpeci‘fl attention given id automobile pertloe. ‘ -‘
seasoned; next Monday, June 8th. FREE vsupsvats:
, , ' _NOW OPEN under
Venous qmsa Re A OPIOIALTY. emcmo, eoavmo, savanna.
.0
I.
New
1‘
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS,
. GEORGE XANTHAKY. Manager.
22 Washington Street,
houn'D STEAK ....... 15o
.Hommfifl STEAK .. ...... 120
LomaTEAK........ ........... 100
3:07 mlABT...........,10e to 16¢
puma ,RIB ROAST to
ROAST II ORK ........... 14c LB.
quPPEL‘ BEEF ...... . . 2 LBS., 25¢
RILA’MB CHOPS 200
an,i.wecsors............25o
_ r - ,
1. ii. DODGE.
.
”sOUananALK. cons.
SPECIALTIES:
LINCOLN RQOEING, a super- LADDERS, ordin
tor fabric roofing. warranted ‘
for eight yearn.
TAR PAPER. 1. a, and 3-ply.
.n. ane close Saturdays prompfly a! neon.
si‘on. ‘ ‘
M?
ii “i s 7"
A Management.
l
on: at These Prise
50ml: Norwalk-V
Tynan“,
arv and exten—
0. 8.13" cksg’rr,
Optician,
Eyes Examined Free.
u WALL 919i"-
_+ so:
Hfflizeiton
The B.
(Jamaica. Wagons. libido and
‘ L
._ w y'. l "is ‘
levy Co
Lumber andll’hliWOkaorEverytbmg
from a Piggery to a Palate.
YARD 1:31.. 45-2. MILL TEL. 45.3.!
iFIR GUTTER. taro out:
«SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. t The W,
. . .. 13th as. —-. ., -—'-- '
Wt
. (3“;qu as .- runw-
WW
EYOPyiBbJ-Dg‘fin the OpticaliE-ine.
"W" nonwsua ,
. l.\.’
greet-“-
95 use».
, . ..
, The place to get it is at
errSlifield & Son
nuupss 0s AND pause in
Horse (39945
assign Lewis '
, dilution! connacrion.
FOR FURNACE. '
=14: “IF. 'road. frequently have 131 ll.“
bat
(70’s, ,
.,.
1r
Jeddo and Old .Compaiiy’s :Le
12; wares aw.
. . =2
.r
Automobile Repairing Céffi'ag‘e‘ Tomas
factories and Repositories—South Non-walk and Stamford.
~- 91:06.3 Creek and Upper Leliiéli.
_ Forigooking Range and Self Heaters.
9.
M 153': $9:
--—.
'1”! Pvt
were!
» ‘ )
..—
. v , . ,
Sale open arise:
weer-A
. . .r,
*6:
$5.09 or, Tom delivered.
at Lidtés’ Stile Cats
slits and Dresses
. ' ll we do not carry over any Merchandise from one reason to math .
or so we mark it down very low. Genie andybe convinced. ‘
son an at
.7
ail Salt; lives.
We ..fiirget. SpuihNoM}
that
5k.
In
1:1ng
in. can...
.. «.,..,
u
{i
his,
Willi"
. _. .. . P'— , ‘7»
,h Edw:rd ldsewis, of Cross Hiibwam
as re urne from a .vi towith‘tr ‘ ads
in Port‘oheeter. . l? ,5 7? ?~
._ M‘ i/q .4
Percy min-gay: 'hda‘lnir Express
agent at the railroad station, passed
Sunday with friends in Brooklyn.
. A land of young 0‘ ignore this vllw"
. hi 6 attended the fir} dance given at
, Jo n Crawford's res once on Frill” '
evening.
‘ I
5-..—
Mrs. George. Mei‘ker. of its dross
. Highway, has accepted a pen tibnwith
the Eastern Undif'wear company, all
hit ,and ,Roberts.
' Fairlield.
Raiston. Stg'J’ ‘, r0
{tiers {or the new d‘ity
, _ )6 ego!) the
flute”. on
o solo ,‘ I
, ,the successful til
" hall.“ Work
building‘iinm
.r .
Next Wedi' «my night ,Westporli
”Grange will i the guestof the Moro
field Grange, when an elaborate Dro-
_ gram will be produced. There will be
griaggehagtfir/fl‘snce, fer the reputation
r 4.- Gran e ‘ ‘
show: the ordinary. g as a host is
l H 1'! J :2
.09 e or nan and Ed. Bird a'ce ma
plished the difficult feat of ewiin'm‘ino
from Ketchn: n's Point, in Saugatuck to
the Westpo'irt bridge and return on
Sunday. T u) distance is about' four
miles, and t‘.1e swimm are made it With-
out a rest. They w re
by friends {in boats. P accompanied
“chg feslttval ggven at the old Cathm
c urc on a .urday ‘enl .or
the benefit: of tho chlldtgn disarm
Church or the Assumption was every
enjoyable affair. There ,‘was a7 large
attendance of little ones, and they en-
Joyed thenumhers produced for their
entertainment, nd also the liberal
supply of; rehes meats 'whlch, were
provided b3 the ladies of the church.
—...
Selectman George S. Jennings has
£2311 ipI'Ed upon by the residuum 0f
. ga "ac to repair: th ' ‘
Hectic i of the town. nee 32:: blaming:
work there for several days with a.
force of men. and the roads in that
:gcgluntwn‘Chf' have been a dial"!!!0
a own or cars
I 'beco me passable.y .‘ will probably,
.._...._.,___
0! incwwng the school
c. immittee from at! to t‘walve members
is causing some comment. it has been
asserted by that e, who oppo'se'tlléillfln
that it cannot egally be done’at the
next election. I"! the opinion of local;
legal lights. “none is no reason to be
lieve that the action of the last special
town meeting 2mg not entirely within
the law. , . ’ f
.,1" a!
The conditioner River id) nv"‘ua
* minimal! to be a submstfotr'dlsgus‘
slou by ro‘ lldtlllti! all along the line as
W011. as loose of Saugstuck. who 'ara
Darlicuifirly interested. ‘ The question
WI“ 'Dr'lbably be an issue the next:
annutiMown meeting. it is oiled that
the Work of repairing this most lms
DOI‘th street will be done hetero win-
, 'ter. People who have occasion 0 use.
‘th'rough the mud from the station i:
Fictititport until they are heartily tired
' .. '. .ieV-ptvw r l
The old Seventeenth”iteglmciit, Con-
(necticut Volunteers, which was re«
filmed in this vicinity, hrdd- its renn‘
. ion in Bridgeport on Friday. The rcg-
inmnt camped af Seaside Park,,ln
Bridgeportnnd, went». from there; to
(the heat. When the. boys in "blue
( nine. back, the late Jamesfi. ilubbeil,
of Westport.‘ was‘eaptain,”und many
‘iesidents of thejtotvunrmemher. the
, ovation which was ‘glvcn lire‘m’at the
time. Rufus Wakemun, that-pro ric-
tor of the mattress factor" Livasfonert‘
the boys who came back, at that time.
and he can tell some geod stories elf
the experiences of the company at the
front. . ‘ .
The sclectmen deny that “all" of the
gravel recently placed on't'he'roade-of
the town has been washed into the
gutters. It is probablezthatqsome of
ltbe top drelising has been’ removed.
but the roads are still there. There. is i
a growing sentiment in the town that ,
8 Road gravel mad-is as good MAW“ ;
adam when built. under the: supervis-
l9". and often-the plans 0i like, stat!
highwaiixcommissioneru The experi-
ment with a gravel: road 'wilicht‘bu-i
been oiled is very satlsiactqrym Til"
ostreich of gravel'vvhich-has him; align *
at the expenseot Baldwin. fillets-
ley, of Sagan Creek. 'hpsproved ill“.
.a gravel road treated with 911.9,in '
about as good travelinggnsghcan be
found anywhere. It is probable that:
the town will order more oil in the lil-
ture. _, 1’ . .
n A
George Meroshuck, known about
town as. "Shuley Muley." was captur-
' sis-.3... ’ .
ed lg Sherman. Thursday, .tiu-o the
““0 3.9! 'nstable‘ “Ki",Allen. Slur
ley gave the slip when he waited _
for him to come to his dinner. ond’day. ,
a month 1189. Ki swore that he would. W '
get Shuley if it took all summer- He ‘
quietly sent out notices to the oth- .
'cers orthe different towns. Shirley
‘Wandered around the state, and finally
found work in Sherman. Shuley‘ a a
300d worker, and the only troune
with him is that when he gets filled-
up with,intoxicants he lacks ldor a
fight. He was .brougllttchkiitozlown
on Friday. and tried » before“ i Stine
Morton. S‘iliuley pieadetduguilaa'o es-
Oault and , way no y," , a .
held in bondisghof $1,000 "for the Sufi:
ionoourt. wills victim. John fiasco, ..
was unable . to: state shat: bed ibeen
robbeda. «Desco had the - sebum or
16 stem; (1". his person when the :3!-
cas oo, scenes I.‘ . .. ."|-»
tarium. 3nd as tgimmalf‘his '
pockets thiknex":z morning, it waabggi-
cult to m e. such 3. ,,tro,,. ,‘Y
old. Shuley has wgkgd or can:
miners roi- months,.iand- hae'alwafl
t'made good. Histather , ”ac
panlon who were mixed up n the -
‘iair 'are now a in" ‘9
county Jail.“ , ’
‘.I-,‘ .
them twice ovvp—yvmlili,‘ '
fill
Norwalk Chronicler