Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 14, 1902 · page 1

. Trust camps
,3 little over a

fe‘stIvities at this
papula’r schsa o n2 thlsfialternoon

with a lawn

seen in a dell“!
"The Fairy Blouse

Mal—go , its Hubbell
Eric Harstrom

lotto Lineup.

, SangrLuilaby rind My Pigeon House L

Layman . .,
Games and h.

LL‘watch ord and

, glue were a pa

. would upped
. gotten about the Pittsileld trai
. only runs an 8

 

l‘.
,andas.

Iwe iooI; over the
“I I business

.Tncss centre tek-

; In; on as it'lloes

I , ”every branch of

banking it all

to an lndividu or corporation. ‘

South Name it is certainly fortunate 2

in this directi (the South Norwalk
which was opened a
r agonhas made such

a2 rapid growth that it is today recog-

2 cited as one All the leading financial

Fairlield Gouu . The
ads Vigilance lthe
cry new and
era is ed that is a successchari; ,.
adopted. We hotlcMl I , h e‘:

_ secured a llné ‘a ‘
, banks with clocks In nthem; which they

loan to their savings depositors free.
We secured from them a cut or it
which we insert- here s a sh
our readers , what a beautiful
ornament it ill 2 for a homé as
well as a safe, rybur savings

this safe is up rolled by a line of
trust aompani‘eli.‘ they. have secured
from them Mr. C. J. Hayes to look at.
ter the interests of this department

. a. random Bx
‘ Willi Ydodnalor. .

or Alli! stroet2,,sevcral
ad in South Norwalk.

b ' 2a
The Fitted ruck squarely

‘ the other train“ directly on the Ann

street bridge and sent the cars back
several feet with great momentum
forcing the Pittsiield engine. No.2 29,
half way through one of the passenger

. couches. which very fortunately was
. empty y. 2

The empty couches and to other on-
o! Gonduc r Charles
ll. Vaughn’s t in. which was bashing
down to th Swth Norwalk depot. it
that the chew had for-

urdays. and commenc-
ed to run since ay 18th. . I

Nearly every; pane of glass in the
passenger coach was broklfin. and the
rear end of these .

up the track as he engineer and tire-
men both lum ed and b not been
he timean going to

“a special convenience '

, lupin
school, was largely attended. about 120 .

,il Pearce. Leo Davis and J.

. 10% notes cast, of iwhich ‘sev

. l .
2 W‘owler was declared elected In short

well as the for- ‘2

Earl dorwalts don Bilililliiil To
Be Known as “The Marvin’

lion or School House Will Ila dail-
ed dflnr Governor Filth

Lil Fowlerilenlndtommllloeman
”dad 5 Mill To [aid

The annual meeting of the East Nor.

walk School District. held last even«
the assembly room of the upper

voters being present. The meeting
passed eff harmoniously and from the
action taken many improvements will
be made in the schools at East Nor—
walk, which will place them in many
respects in the front rank of education-
al institutions in this section. Among
other things was the naming of both
schodis. Hereafter the new building
will be known as the Mervin school.
and the old. or upper building as the

Louis ll-

annusl reunion loot 11

“W
South Norm

Gourtlund, N Y5
July 1st. Louisa

combo tor the pa
was connected wit
College as mm c

‘ and enjoyed t

dents. He is an

doubtediy make a
result most beneficihllfi
students. 2

ly connected wit

.Vsqoioties of the
First Methodist psi 2

2 Church.

Graduating Classes of LL

Besilonl Pass I Pie!
The day and #snlgh

Brown's Business bolls held their

merit exercises.
Sartain furnished
cakes. . Sever _
schooiplayed sole ion

t iii the c‘oi- ‘

L was heard was granted.

ranted

E Divorce iierord oi l‘iril Superior

nu Made, an indie Elmer

dis. hands Fund from Minisln-

rial Husband YoSlnrdau

dmouoi listed for [defendant in
. Wood [Insniarne , l

Nine decrees of divorce were granted
by Judge William '1‘. Elmer. at the
short calendar session of the civil

,; superior court, yesterday. establishing
i a record for the number or decrees
granted at a single session of the court

in Bridgeport. Every petition which
There were
twelve on the list. but two were with-

drawn and one was continued at the

. request of counsel.

MortC. Francis, whose maiden” name

. was Carpenter. a resident of Sound
2 Beach was granted" a decree of divorce

' , frdm the Rev. John D. Francis. of New

ll‘ltch school, after Colonial Governor ‘ L

[I Fitch

The meeting was called to order at

‘ 8:10 by Committeemen Leo Davis, and _

James L. Hoyt was chosen chairman.
(I Frederick Benedict was

clerk and read the cell, follown.
minutes of the last annual meeting,

by the

which were read soil acceptdd. The re»

port of the District Committee. Charles
C. Hawk»
Ins, was read by Loo Davis. The to
port told of the many improvements
that had been made at both schools
during the past year. Four new slate

ackboards had been placed in the up-
per ..school Miss Cecile Osborn had

$33anng and Miss Anna '1‘. filler-'

transferred to the lower school.
Maps. globes. etc, had been purchased.

‘ The report was accepted. The reports

of Treasurer J Wallace Marvin. read
by Clerk 6.1113chch and that of
Collector E. E. Gerhard were accepted.
The meeting then proceeded to the
first item in the call. the election of
rice member of the District Committee
to serve three years Dr. F. B. Bait
flannel Keogh and E. Ll. Hep ordwe
appointed tellers; The résul w
-si s

M .Smitli. and six

order the some bidders as last year
.‘were chosen as follovrs: , 2 2

Treasurer-«J Wallace Macvim

Collector—Edward E. Gerham
‘ Clerk-”G l“. Benedict.._ ,\

The auditors for the ensuing your.
Hurry Rider, William S Tate and
John Keogh were appointed by the
choir. A resolution was then uttered.
laying a three mill ‘tax.
stated that the committee thought it
well to place the tax item in the call.
The debt was 91,900. it was the inten—
tion of the committee to complete the
rooms at the new school and to put
in single seats at the upper school.

are gilt up to $4 400. A. three mill tax
(Continued on- Third Page)

 

anointed

. much, otter. than til

shops and e on if it does a

Leo Davis ,

 

 

ourani lie [llrrnlh Monday]

indgoliaill Girls Brannon Who
il Should iié doomed

To the Edito’r of 2T Sentinel: The
lei election to

- D

Approve of the proposed constitution
should Insure l1 very lhrge vote. it
is in no sense a party question, and
Democrats and Republicans alike will
vote for it,. and irrespective of party
some may vote against but every
one who honestly believes in better
governmentslmlllil vote for It. it is
(institution;
for in the

‘ lie

matter OIWW“

. or house as to as

delegates from the urge oi as it d s
systematics representation in a lost
col way. and interested the number of
senators to forty live. This increase
in the number of senators will

' make Norwalit e. senatorial. district by

itself so, if approved we shall have
two representatives, as new. in the
House and one senator in the Senate.
All other things being could local pu-
triatlsm alone should lead us to up
more of the proposed constitution lar
the additional senatorial representa
tion. But there are many reasons he-
sides why the people of Norwollt
should vote" Yes; on Monday. but 1

By I.“
borrowing 82 500 the debt Would be‘

propsed constitution he may veto any

item without affecting the rest of the ‘2'

bill.

Under enlisting law the legislature
may authorize any city to issue bonds
without the approval of the people,
but under the proposed constitution
no liondsrfor new work can be snthar~

iced without a vote of the people.

Landonderry, N. H. formerly of South
Norwaik on the ground of desertion.

in October, 1894. A little later the hue-

2 band was called to a church in New

York state, but lollt the position be-
cause of charges made against him and
a member of his flock. He sent his
wife to her home, and has never ap-
neared on the scene since that time.
The court granted the custody of a sev-
en-year-oid boy to the petitioner.

Maude E Thomas, of Westport was
granted a decree from Robert W.
Thames, of parts unknown, on the
ground of desortiou. The couple were
married March 27. 1894. and residedin
Warsaw. N. Y., until 1895. Then they
moved to Westport. and Mr. Thomas
ran it with another woman. He re-
turnc after a year. remained with
his wife for a season. and in November.
.I.ls98 ran away with another woman
and had not reappeared.

William T. Lnubschcr. of2 East
Bridgeport, was one of the few male
applicants for a separation from his
wife and there wasn't the slightest
hesitation about granting it on the
part of Judge Elmer, when he heard
the conduct of Thames L. lsauhecher.
They were married October 9. 1900. The

had not rbccn faithful to her vows and
one Thomas McAulifi'o was mentioned
as having hecomp‘anled her on numer-
ous occasions to Beardsley purlt’
Bridgeport. where they had miscan~
ducted themselves.
plaintiff said. his wife admitted. and
McAuliite also told him so when con—
fronted with It.

Edward Williu‘msongo of Stamford.
who granted a decree from Jessie M
Williamson. of Washington 13.0. on
the ground oil desortlon. The “couple
were married in April, 1891 and the
desertion took place in 1899 The bus—
band was granted the custody of a min—
or child. ‘

Olivia; A. llalncs. of Sound much
was gran a decree from Charles
Hhinaa,. 0} Seattle, Wash“ on the

(Continued on Second Page).

Exnllrmrnl in

22At the present time a man may go - 2

. to the legislation tender-d himseifc
rtouity to obtain soma no .

{Rollo Blank... stallions Prom

otter op
iutmen to cities; but under the pro‘

Assembly can be appointed

. 6m!
to- any ‘rdvll oiilcc during his term in

the legislature. _
Amendments to the present consti-

‘ ,tu'tion must originate in the louver I
, house. and; be carried over to the next

' 2- It can go
the people, but under the proposed
touch on Amendment may orlgi

:either house, and at the n'sxt 2

2 .9 o’clm. when Bella Black cute
2 : his former barber shop on the corn

ills Forlorn Railroad Win Plano

He Will Rennie Fixtures

There Wes considerable 'cxcitement
in Railroad avenue last evening about

of Clay street And Railroad

‘ Robert Seals] who now condlic til
“ shop ordered‘ him out and then hit,
‘ was much tongue laahln ' be

ill},

 

The couple were married in Greenwich

testimonylsh‘owed that Mrs baubscher

All of this. the)

em Y
Very Interesting Prepr‘lm.
shaman Commandery, No. 47011
(i. 0 hold a very successful festival

Sons 0: Temperance Hall, last evening.
The various and frequent thunder
storms did not deter a large number
of people from attending the function
and beside being socially a. success
a neat sum was realized for the order.
The program of entertainment con
sisted of these numbers. all of which
were well given. The applause was
so generous that several were obliged
to make a second‘nppenrsnce:

Piano solo. Mrs. Charles St. John;‘
violin solo; Joseph Whitley; vocal no
lo Miss Lillie Perry; comet solo. Fred
erick Scoflcid: piano solo, Miss Evelyn
Merriweather: pantomime, The Point

James Lycctt; students. Arthur Seek

:dress Miss Mabel
2 er of Seville, characters, the painter, ‘ 1

other work about

A. B 'I‘uthili.l Hic‘ltggy

lost evening in their meeting room,“ ................

E
as ohambexmiiid rind ,w tr
Mrs. B M. Andrews... 6;,W

 

w
for infant One who
Mrs Tripler. 30 Hill

o. piped represents , _
and after any wars who}
position which wil

week. This is no

can spare only by life i
has

or F. E. Brotherton and Walter Dcck- LWW

cr; slave boy, Clarence London. The
recitation included in the pantomime
was given by Miss Florence Jackson;
vocal solo Miss Lillie Perry; piano so-
lo. Miss Viola Perry.

During the evening large quantities

of strawberries, ice cream and cake ‘

were sold

CAPTAIN SMITH QUITE ILL.

captain Emma Smith, of the salva-
tic‘n Army, stationed at Bridgeport. is
now at her home in East Norwclk' suf~
faring from a severe attack of ner-
vousness. The captain was in South
Norwalk Tuesday evening of this week
assisted by a number Woi? comrades
from Bridgeport, She conducted a spa
clsi meeting at the Army hall on South
Main street. after which she was taken
suddenly ill. Christian friends are re-
quested to pray for her recovery. 2

Who erkhanl
Wool To Jail

tandoori and SlauinrdTonk
ii Blondie “ho droidonl‘“

Then He Mel an [Wool and Yrs
inrdau Was sentenced

The Stamford Advocate tells the fol-
lowing story about a former
Norwalk man:

has become so prevalent, recently,
that the colours of the City Court
have decided to show. no leniency in
dealing with this class of offenders.
Anybody who is caught stealing a bi-
cycii‘e or is convicted of stroll offence
lwit receive the full penalty 01' the
ow

lsuuo Klrkham came to Stamford
yesterday from his place of residenceq
between Bedlord and Pound Ridge; er.
riving here during the course or the
afternoon. Not having anything else
to do he began wandering aimlessly
about the town, and doling his jaunt
became thirsty Not being a man who
indulges in alcoholic beverages, and
seeing no other place where lle’co‘uld
obtain :1 drink of water be caused
11 general laugh in the sonar ,lyy
sountering over to the .hrl‘rs "-tdll
taking a copious draugh in
with two mules

Klrkham then walked
sons store and critically examined a
bicycle standing at the curb While
looking. at. the machine, he gave it
a push. and threw it down list on the
ground. Being satisfied of its dcsir~
ability Klrkham picked up the wheel
and started oil with it.

Manson, whose property the bicycle
was and Mr Munson at once folloWed
the thief overtaking himr opposite
Fitch A. Hoyt‘s store where he took

- the wheel away. Policeman Arnold

Kurth, who had also seen the incident
and followed the man, arrested Kirk-
ham on Munaon'a complaint.

In the city court this morning the
prisoner

said he did not know whether be won

_ leading the wheel or the wheel was

leading him. He told one long string
of denials asserting n‘onchalantly‘ his
innocence.

As absolute proof of his guilt was
furnished by both Kurth and Munson.
Judge Young imposed the penalty of
37 fine, costs of prosecution, and 30
days' imprisonment. The magistrate

. issued a warning that every bicycle.
$19!, would be similarly punished and

be still heavier.

he Epworth Lenguo not oi! the
‘t Methodist bhurch met last even-
v, .1!) W. ’1‘
cat avenue It was ‘de‘clded

 

Bicycle stealing and petty thieving -2

A boy In Manson's store told Earle '

“accidentally” forgot what f
be had done yesterday afternoon, and ~~

i“ ivide the membership, into four 2
’ to.f‘gl oncogene .

acres ,

ground: lies 4 or
road station. Write ‘
must be about $1. 20.9 or
Buyer, Sentinel. 2

WANTED-HAVE .LAR
room to rent with table soar
and wife or two young men
avenue.

WANTED-“GOOD GIRL F039.»
oral housework. Apply Mrsr J‘
morti ‘

WANTEDWA BOY Al? ;
years old. with good refer a
at Mnhackomo Hotel oillce..

WANTED-434,0 PER Mom,
expenses paid good men or this
ders.‘ Steady work. App '
tective Nurseries, Gene

wANraomBos‘sD Iron Alt
invalid lady, in a quiet
care Sentinel

WANTED~SITUATIO
family two or three mom ,.
furnish three years or .
reference Apply at or add
Plattsville avenue, N

 

 

 

to house canvassers wanted” ,,
for The Prudential [neuron
pany. Rapid t
Advances ma e, _,

J Schwartz, Asst

Block 4 South Mains

long and in good solidi on
buy a Ilight tonsils-ital;n roj

South 0

Every modern. ,
look. ApplyN

TO RENT-«c2 ”Rho;
floor, 18 Union «are t, red 1.,
diets possessionw Rent

a at 6 Elizabeth St,
W Hilsdou.

 

TO LET—T0 SMA ‘
lower floor containing three;
one room on upper door it
tire house except two ,
Rowan street. Elm Norwu.
of Webster Brown. 19 no
East Norwa‘ilr. . .

 

so dear, rear. Swat-ta
block, rent 37; also 23

Place rent 89. For to
lure apply to Old Well
Washil’igton street.

 

To LET—4 orrm
the newly equipped 80. N

 

Burritt Avenue; moderni
Store formerly of Royal
Music Hall Block suitable, or
or any other busines Fob
second floor. 46 scum
suitable for silicon . ,

and burn ll Hustle Pl

1‘
ernll; 17 feet. 5 Inches
feet 6 inches beam,
draught. One- suit of comment
one silk Inquire or “Will

, FOR SALE—-

seated surrey park ph _. ,
order. Th Enhprat Bravo
nylon- :2. .L:

t more than $15, the sentence would tea—W

Duncan at his .;. ‘L