;,-.rm- - . , l8 PUZZLED (Continued from First Page.) . tiller Attorney George P. Roweli, of ‘Mord. who, with Joseph R. Swan. , wfltamford, appeared for the accused .‘ arias Kostos. 52 Lockwood avo- . Charles Sieglebaum. 9 Emmet ”roots John Quinn. 15 Lafayette street. and Thomas Keeley, Lockwood ' avenue. Stamford. .combatted Mr. .nanohy's request with all his power, finance Willxnott granted the mo , and continued the case until Wed- nestles evening. . ileum. all under twenty yearn,1 W i e.- wore-chemo was having. on. Jilly. is and previous thereto. trespass- . ado: the property cutie on: York. 7 f . as Haven and liar-trot Railroad ' Daily in the Barton. Jurisdiction. .. was also another count. silos. , is; «the wilfpl; destruction of insula‘ l1; . ‘3 ~ v . . hind'lcaddy Star Witness. '- Ir. ' men entered a. demurrer, . which Justice Wiilmott overruled. A motion to quash was also overruled. tot'tmliianl Ryan. at Lafayette street. quantum. was then called as the star 1'! for the state. Ryan is head ”at the Was Born Golf Club. He represented at the hearing by ph R. Swan. a Stamford man who member of the Golf Club. Hr. ‘ and Mr. Rowell conferred before _ .1 hearing opened. and Mr. Rowen “noted the defense. so ‘far as it But it did not go very far. filialtlonod by Mr. Dauchy. l’tyan ' let! that he walked along the . tracks with the four youths arrest. They walked to Noroton ”New Canaan he declared. Noth- rrod atthc time that he could r. be said. n't you testify that you threw " asked Mr. liauchi‘. owell objected, on tho ground punchy was lmlleiit‘lllllg his own or. Ore any stones thrown?" naked well obiectod on the ground e question was leading. 1;! the law?" ' owail abducted to this. on the that the, witness was not on 73:11, see any depredstions ills witness state what took ”when“ its sown lion by Mr. Nowell—flesh“ mum our not an; suds ' “ the _ flonsibut Air.it ? ~ rs mm , ‘ mason . NATIONAL. ‘ BISCUIT.” . . COMPANY [Billion 0" Mill“ out," said Mr. Rowe". "wherebydhe. state, after beginning a trial. can and for a continuance for no other reason this; to do would be to ‘ Charles and then let Mr. Dauchy cou' tion by Mr. Rosella-leading ‘l warns asp-s on it “I“ lit ‘.‘ f lieu. " : fictilivwvrdrr- black. red, yellow. Adapted to” every condition: ’ ,. ‘ Elohim poor, sic-k air well...‘ ~ . inauguration Stilieclto every color: White. Uscd by every‘sge: Childhood. youth. manhood, age. Geod stall times: Breakfast. lunch. dinner, supper. And in all places: At work at Play. by day or night. . a he might consult counsel renrdins‘ the rose. ‘ Justice Willmott declared it was "a organization of serious case." and therefore should be' (for of Protectlonl will be observed by lflllnahlll’y‘ Lodge. proceeded with cautiously, and Mn; Roweli replied that the seriousness A Hot One for: Dauchy. "i know of no authority or law of procedure in the state of Connecti~t than the pro bio incapacity of the prosecutions lit." Mr. Rowell suggested that the fair unite the suit counsel and prepare new cases. This suggestion did not meet with_ favor. Mr. iJauchy declared that he had not had time to prepare the cases. Mr. Rowell answered that the of. lenses alleged wore on July 4. and previous. He said it was farcial, the very pinnacle of (oily. to say there had not been time. Mr. Dauchy said he had not been able to consult with all his witnesses. Mr. Rowall inquired who they were. The grand juror said he meant wit. nesses other than those subpoenaed. Mr. Rowcll said they were not to he considered. COotlousd Till Wednesday. Justice Wu mutt said that if it were a "litle simpl case.” he “would not thin» anything about it. But taking the case just as it stood. he thought it serious. and would grant the com tinuanco. He wanted hlr. Rowen to name an evening when it would be convenient for him to go to Darlen again. but Mr. Rowsii refused to name any. on the ground that he did not wish to be' put in the position of coun- tenaclng such a proceeding. Justice Wiilmott finally continued the can until Wednesday night. A not“) of Dorian boys had been tried previously during the week do similar char so. Some of. them plead- ed guilty an settled without trial. in each of the cases the ..ne was it and the costs. the costs amounting to about 88.90. The Stamford boys had the opportunlt to settle the cases on thll basis. Chief Would Net Lock lays Up. Warrants for the arrest of the Stanford boys were left with Chief oi Police Manon for ten days. The chief moaned the (boys to head- cartel-win dismiss-d. and directed tha they the on hand in Barton Friday at t. He declined to loos the buys u . - -« . HQTIL ARRIVAL... . 9 M. 00!“ Till Ohi : silliness. nu;- u . o. aha it‘ll. om l’. C. .... .. ..... r _, ‘ N. s. o. P. i unweasaav. .. m. w..W-.o—mm.m. , .fi ‘ WATERBURY. Oct. “Where was in bi: roundup of altered copper thieves stills factory of the Scoville Manufacturilts company here today. ‘ Triontyeisht employees. charged with theft of copper and other metal goods. Wore arrested. and alslit lunhdeslsrs.‘ goods. were also looked up. The rituals dealers were released under hat of 8500 each. Charles ,llssslhsurst. a private detective; secured the evi- deuce. he and four assistants working among. the men and gettlnu all the evidenoonecessarymutd they also so- cured ths evidence midst the funk dealers. . ' The total amount of the loss to the Soovilie company because of thefts is not known. but it is estimated to be around 310.000. The thieving has been going on for months. it in claim- ed. and it was about four months can that the detectives were first put on the case. The first batch of employee were locked up at 4, o'clock this morn- ing, they betas night workers. The day wporkers were arrested after they entered the factory at '1 o'clock. in the city court this morning all the cases Were continued until Tues- day morning at 9 o‘clock. Most of the employer arrested. are foreigners. One of. them. Daniel ’1‘. Griffin. has nine counts or theft against him, while the others have from one to three counts each. Two KILLED DY FREIGHT TRAIN. Oscar W. Purd'y dud Patrick Mona- han. of Port Chester. were instantly killed. when they stopped in front of an express train nbar Signal 'l’ow~ or 24, between Mamaronock and inrohmont Friday. l‘urdy. a signal repairer on the New Haven road. and Mon-hon. hls‘ielper. had been at work near the signal towar. They wanted to pass from one side of the track to the other. A wasphound freight. train was approaching. The two men Iiepv pad on' the track on which the freight was coming. directly in the path of the express. which was going in the some The twentydhiid anniversary of the direction. the New England Or— W»w.W~V—--‘~sn-« *— Thore will be a meetlnrpof tho Fel- Mystic loworaft Club tomorrow evening in the Chain ball. South Norwalk, tomorrow Masonic Temple in Wall street. concerned his clients more than it did! night. Grand Juror Dauchy. Supreme Treasurer Frank hi. Drew. of Ansonlia. Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall, ‘of New Haven. other supreme and grand officers will to present to deliver addresses. Randolph Butts, Edward G. M. Bruno and Earle B. Hashim went to and New York on Saturday and attended the theatre lmthaiternoon and even- A tag. They on Jimmy Valentine in delegation from tSlamford Lodge will the afternoon an Madame Sherry in attend. An interesting program will the evening. span log the night in New be presented and refreshments will be York and returning to their ‘homes V served. immointnnbm n in; chars‘od‘with‘ receiving the "stolen‘ ST A M FOR D If you are about to build a new house or rebuild an old: one. ,tlé l matter of comfortable and health; in] heating is one of the most, important questions you will have to decide. It you select at Stamford Furngl sec of a size suited to your house, and have it properly set, you will have settled the heating question in the very best way. son sans: or ‘ Horace R. Nash Corner North Main and West Streets. ......, .'_ C. lrviux Bylnxton completed a two months' wittract for the Housatonlc Light and Power Company today. hav- ing dug in the neighborhood of 12.000 feel of ditch for the laying of the and mains. ”Mr... PlLI! CURED its 0 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed‘ ing or Protrudlnz Plies in 6‘ to if days or money refunded. tide. ' Anson "And" Keoler, who in em- ployed in Her 0rd. spent Saturday and Sunday with his mothsrylirs. M. G. You are cordully.biddrn to survey the authoritative New York Autumn . and - Winter Fashions in Benjamin Clothes For Men and Young Milli Suits and overseas 318‘ til 325 insertions as Washington u. soon scent. - . Rector. of Courtitind place. haul/l. Read Co. u . ‘ ,3, . ‘lv ‘ . AWN... Establish“? 1357. Tobie...“ stunts: A Tea‘Wagon ior draWingroom use is of Sheraton Ma~ hogauypinlaild,‘ and is of capacious size. It will hold many cups. plates and othcrtca necessities. it has a glass, top» - tray and two undershclvcs of glass. A perfect reproduc- tion. Price $31.00. § A Newspaper Rack which will be of immense coovcm icncc to no one who keeps papers on file from week to week, is made 0%, Filmed Oak with a wide pocket consisting of fine canework bound in oak. Oi cours‘c it will hold maga- zines or other articles. F inc for an oak library or den. $4.75. A fascinating Teapot for the drawingroom is of Bavar- ian Earthenware, in a coloring that shades from a deep cream to a rich warm brown. It is squat shaped, just an ideal model. and encased in a glistening pierced silver hold- cr with a silver handle. The price is $8.00. . ‘ At the Silver Section. A new Letter Scale for the desk or library table‘ is of odd and ornamental design in antique brass. It is construct- ed on a bi-latcral system, is precise and easily read. besides being very good to look at. $1.00 at the Stationery Section. . Some clever person has invented a Folding Seat which has the merit of taking little room It is intended for sketching. or can be used in a motor car. where there are no extra seats in the tonncau. When not in use ,it folds up and slips into a case smaller than the average music roll. $2.50. Leather Goods Section. There are some quaint Baskets of Antique Brass, lined with colored glass. dark blue, green or white. They are extremely attractch and can be used for flowers. hon bons. sugar or salted nuts. 50 and 98c. in the China Store. "What's Trumps?" Of course one should remember. lilll there are times when one is absent-minded. There is a convenient little affair of brass which is a Cigar lioltier,‘ nu ash tray. and a marker for trumps. It will always tell the trump—41' the dealer prompts it. ‘ 50c. China Store. _*Tl’ie~. M.Rea£i Co 011 Cloths and ' ‘ Linoleum in ‘ . ‘ Popular Prices also 011 Cloth Square‘s
Norwalk Chronicler