Evening sentinel, Friday, June 30, 1905 · page 1

 

III

MW
ESTABLISHED 1870.

SAFE FIllF
MAllSllAl 5
flFFlIlFFMIS

 

(leases to Exist at Midnight

, making.

as a liesuitof the Failure
of the House to Concur With
the Senate—Bill Referring
'Duties to State Police is
Tabled

Through the failure of the House to
but yesterday on the bill repealing the

act of 1903 relating to the state fire
marshal that depattment will cease
to exist at midnight tonight and Mar-
ahal John A. Routing and Deputy Mar-
ahal William E. Seeley, in, both of
Bridgeport. will cease to hold office.
The duties of the office fail upon the
state police department.

The department was created by the
not of 1901 and Marshal Rusting was
appointed by Governor McLean Judge
E. 8 Banks was appointed deputy and
on his resignation Mr. Seeiey was ap-
pointed, both. under the statute, by the
marshal], not by the governor. The

term was to July], 1905.

The Legislature of 1903, in the act
proofing the department. of state police,
directed that no appointment of a state
fire marshal be made to hold offce af-
ter July 1, 1905. and that on and after
that date the duties of that depart
ment should be taken up by the state

police department. At this session
a bill was presented repealing those
provisos and after a homing the jud
iciary committee reported it favora-
bly. It was passed by the Senate a
little while ago. but the House kept it
tabled and yesterday by adjournlng
over until next. Wednesday. July 6. at
lowed the act of 1908 to take effect.

Marshall [lusting and Deputy Mar-
shal Seeley were both at the office in
the Capitol yesterday and Mr Rusting
‘made arrangements to turn over the
depattmcnt to Supeiintendent h‘gan oi
the state police They will spend some
time after they are officially out of
office in stIaighteniug things out for
whoever has to take charge of the
.work hereafter. Thane are no cases on
hand that the change will affect

Even if the repeating act is passed
later, it, will be too late to resurrect
the two otilI- this now at the head of the
department, for it will take a direct
reappointment by the governor to r-cin
state the marshal and it is currently
reported that Mr. Seeley docs not ex-
pect or care to keep his place longer.

WM“... ~-.

THE MASTER MAOON DEGREE.

Big Delegation: of Visitors .Last Night
, at St. John’eto'ago, A. F. and

 

 

St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M..
of Norwalk. had a memorable occasion
last evening. Hyatt Lodge, No 205
of Brooklyn paid the Norwaik lodge a
internal visit and the special feature
of the evening was the conferring of
the Master Mason's degree on John
M. Burr. The work was performed
by the visitors upon invitation of St
John s Lodge.

Among those working the degree
avers two brothers of the Inndiatea.
Marcus Burr. junior warden, and Fran-
cis Burr

The evening was brought to a close
with a sumptuous banquet and speech
The Brooklyn Masons re-
turned home on the Washington or
threats.

Thorn wore dole attonu of visitors
,Iroln Old Well 0, of South Nor-
Walk. Ark trudge. of Georgetown and
tremolo lodge. of Wenlport.

Last night's communication constl.

. Iluiml tho that meeting until Septem-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

titer. During the two months the
do All cloned the new organ will be

Alulllatlod.
iLi‘TMMIN NOT TO LEAVE CAMP

 

gripped Duty wm "nu be creme -
a

II the Citizen soldiers This Year.
There ha been some Ilpocuillllon
on; the militiamen of the Third reg-
I-t all to the line of duty that will
ordered for flu-n at the encamp-
t at Nicolle in August. With the
int occupying the field alone it has
n (9an that then: would be
you orders for duty for the week
5‘ will take ill. use outside of
. p. it in said. however, that plans
It. not been fully decided for the
. J and the elimination wit i not go
, do of the camp ground. and obst-
d .1» curfew will be within

of ill! "wafly.
of taking the
marshes overland has
um hill of money in

more If’nr'n'tgllt‘uufoII title

I u n. ey
til- “ dam on one
mull ”weir propurty, and
“floated form

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

’quoN «mm

Entered at the South Norvnik
Postouice or Second Gian Matter.

 

GAVE TESTIMONY

Seid They Had Been Fined
For Working in Non-Union
Shops at Times

 

 

“I.

Some sensational testimony regard-
ing the methods and advantages of
unions was heard in theI case of Mur-
tin trawler vs. C. H. Merritt, and Son
of ilunbury, which was being tried
in tho Superior Court before Jutlgo
Shumwuy. yesterday. Martin Lawlor.
on behalf of the United Hatters of
North America, has brought suit
against C. it. Merritt and Son of Dan-
bury, who are hat manufacturers. it
is alleged that the latter company is
imitating the union labels on huts
and the court is asked to grant an
injunction restraining C. H, Merritt
and Son front using the imitation
labels. The court is also asked to al-
low damages of $15,000.

Charles S. Belts, a batter of Dan-
bury, said he ha! been a butter for
24 years. tic was a member of the
union but had been fined for working
in a non-union shop. He afterward
tried for Io-instutement into the union
and finally suuceded after appealing
to the national officers. He admitted
that tho union placed a line on him
for working in a non- union mop but
he refused to state the amount.

John D. Hall, another hatter also
of Dunbury, said ho had been em-
ployed at the trade for 16 years. He
first joined the union in 1885. He' left
the union for a time and ten years
ago made application for re-instate-
ment. The witness was taken back
into the union a few Weeks ago Hull
testified that a line had been placed
on him and the amount was more than
$25. He declined to state the exact
amount. ,

Loren Barber, Frederick DeBoben

testimony along the some lines.
of the attorneys for C.
and Son read an
llatters‘ Journal to the court.
extract was as follows:
label and not the skill of the crafts—

union. batters.”
The trial was completed yesterday
afternoon. Counsel in the case agreed

(21180.

 

BAPTIST CHURCH CONCERT;

 

7th by Miss E. c. C.
Campbell.
Miss Elizabeth C. C. .Campboli. a
well known eiocutionist and imperson-
mm. is arranging for a cuncht of

owning. July 7th.

:I IIiocIi New York tenor,

took a special course of study.
was at one time engaged as solois at
St. Patrick‘s Cathedral.

with all the great conductors, Anton

either and Frank Van Iier Stuckcn.
During the late Mr. Seidl’s tour across

singer, and often acted as assistant

Society. in 1860 he sang at the prom-
inenl opera houses in Germany, and

has met with success abroad.

ll. 8. ’I‘wttchcli. a metropolitan vio-
linist of the acknowledged reputation
is to take port in tho concert program,
and will afford pleasure for all who
attend.

 

 

 

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE OFFICERS.
Election
Night.
Olive Branch iruigc, knights of
Pythins. hold I! meeting last. evenink.
at which officers were elected. They
will bu Installed ut the ncxt lucoilug
ncxt Thursday night. at which tituc
limos present will be rcgaicli with it

Semi-Annual Hold Lut

bauuucl. 'i‘bc I-icotlon rquIltoIt as fol
town
(,1. “MAIN?” if. Fraser. .
V. tin-I Edward M. Guns.

Proiatuw Arthur ill. licncliict.
M. A.“~Ciifli‘lt§fl J. Prescott.
it. it. and Sr-WRIAIUH J. Smith.
M. A.~:«Wliilum i“. Kora.

M. ih-vmioscph W. Gorham.
M. A.-~8Iophen 1). Andrew.
J. ti.~~M. ill Ferguson.

 

(l. (l.I~»IrWliliqu O‘Hara.
'i‘ruktct- w (ill months) William
O'Hara.
EXAMINER. OF NURSES.

Ouverouor Roberta Appoint. Member-
of New Itm Commission.

in compliance with the recently
passed not providing for a board of etc
animation and registration of nurses.
(inventor Roberts yesterday made the
following appointments to the board
to date from Jilly itw

Three yum-«Emma time of New
pagan and. Charlotte brown of More
or

Two ycsI-Iiwllinry Bolton of bridge
port and it. Judo Altmugii of Now my
van.

(the ymrmiliuy love, of Norwich.

a.“ a. .. 44w W.

FOURTH Oil JULV "NTIN“...
Nest 'i‘IIeIIdIIy morning, In order that

 

the employees of The Sentinel may
My celebrate the room: of July.
0 paper will be issued In the mom-
Ncm contributors and “new
' will confer a favor by having
. y in the olden early Monday

 
 

and Emil 1.. lholoff. all batters, gave
.Onc
H. Merritt
extract, from the
The
“it is the

man that advances the interests of the

to submit briefs instead of arguing the

To be Given in South Norwaik July

unusual merit to be given next Friday
in the South bloc

walk llnptisl I-IIuIc.. Miss am bI-ii
will bu assisted by Charles MMiI-Icr

has
Just. returned from Eutope, where he
Ht‘

New Y rk,
and has appeared with great success

Scldi, Waiter Damrosch. Henrich Zo-
Ihe continent he was the leading tenor
conductor. and also in the same capa-

city for the New York Philharmonic

he is one of the few Americans who

some NORWALK court. FRIDAY Inns: so. .905.

FM] Milli _
'WllFIIlllllAlllll
SlAll “ il’AllS

Great improvement in Highways
Shown by Commissioner
Mac Donald’s Report—How
$500,000 Was Spent and
254 Miles of Repairing Was
Finished

The biennial report of State High
way Commissioner James H. Macdon-
aid was submitted to Governor Roberts
today. it is a volume of over 300
pages, covering the work of the de-
partment for the two years ending Dc
combcr 3i, l90~i, and contains an im-
mense amount of information on tho
construction and care of highways.

t-lighwuy Commissioner Mucdonald
gives the figures for the work of the
past two years in his department as
follows:

"At the close of the season of 1904
as a result of two yI-urs' work, has
boon the accomplishlnoni of the letting
of" 2:30 contracts and the improvement
of 342 sections of highways, calling for
tho expenditure of $504,493.93; this
has resulted in the improvement of l2!
miles of,highwa,v. 'i‘hls lg for wprk
already finished, accepted and paid for
by the state as a part of our highway
system. in addition to this amount oi
money, and the number of Iuiles that
have been impI'ovI-Ii there have been
183 additional sections contracted for.
calling for an expenditure of $387A7L-
38, which when finished will accom-
plish the improvements of 74 miles.
Many of these contracts are already
very nearly completed.

“in addition to the amount already
expended, and that we have now under
contract. there is still a balance of
money amounting to $257,574.19 to be
arranged for on the opening; of next
season. This amount is now available
under the last appropriation. The ex-
penditure of this balance will approx-
imately do fli’tv-ninc miles. so that
with the number of miles which has
already been finished dining the past
two youls and tumor contract and coil-
tracts yet to be lot, we will have a sum
total of 254 miles to be added to the
number of miles. done prior to [kinem-
bI-r lit, Iuos."

Since ttII- coinutoucctucut of state
aid, in 1905, there has been expanded
on tho part of 'ilII) stoic tho :4qu ill
$1,173,297. in connection with this
amount. there has been expended on
the part of the several towns of the
state the sum of $839,478, making a

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Third Page)

CONNECTICUT BUSINESS.

Branch Plant of Port Cheater Concern
to be Established in Nor-walk.

'i‘he Ernest Simona Manufacturing
Company of Port Chester, N. Y.. has
made arrangements to establish a
bl'llilt'h plant in Norwalk for the menu
fat-lure of shoots and pillow cases. A
part of the plant of the H. M. Lotti
Company has been leased and will be
equipped with special machinery. it
is expected that manufacturing opera-
lions will begin in about a month:

The company employs about, 700 up
crutivos at its Port Chester plant, and
has outgrown its facilities and oppor-
tunity for expansion there. it to
planning to employ several hundred
hands at its Norwalk branch.

The company is much pleased with
the way it has been able to secure
I-olupctcut help. They will have pleu-
Iy of operators to begin work with
when the IIInchinory is in place.

The partition which will separate
the factories is now being put in place.
it is exported that the first consign-
ment of now sewing machines will or-
rlvo III Norwnlk Saturday July It. They
will he not up at. once and wm'k will
All‘glil.

 

FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE
V FOURTH.

 

Phoenix Engine and Pioneer Truck to
Have Band and Orchestra.

idiutklrutc preparations are being
made for coiobruilng Third of July
night by Phoenix Engine Company.
and PioIIIIer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, of Norwelk. iluring tit. evening
the Second Regiment Band. of New
Haven, and Svoc’u orchestra will givn.
fl concert.

The band will be stationed in front
of Raymond and lion II furniture store.
in order that they may have plenty of
light. two large electric arcs have been
put up for tho nonunion.

FOURTH or JULY OINTINIL.
Next Tuesday morning, in order that
the employees of The Sentinel may
properly celebrate the hearth of July.
the paper will he issued in the morn-
ing. News contributors and cover-
tillers will confer mfuver by having
their copy in the otiicu early Monday
afternoon. . .
PIONIOKID A‘l' couch MACH.
The members of hueklughem Worn.
en‘s Relief (for
Tuesday. at triteid bench The
auraa [who the guests of Mrs. dial-rials
tea who proved a dell ttui has
«all. a day was about shuttling
and other pastimes, and a line dinner
was served

Wiiei. TIAVIL iN IUIOPI.
JW‘A the wall ham
.m.....,....,.. tantrum
_ my rent «I n w
. , Iris sum owl

 

 

 

held an outing Inuit -

atom required”!
in

Prosecution u doll , .
IIcEIusI gypsum

House Possum , legislation
Which Aboilebes Enormous

Fees Heretofore Allowed

HARTFORD. June ail—J1me graft
which prosecuting liquor agents in
Connecticut. and especially Bridgeport,
have been enjoying for sometime will
shortly cease, for the House yesterday
by a unanimous vote enacted a law
regulating fees for liquor prosecuting
agents. Judge Elmore 8 Banks, of"
Fulrtield explained the favorable re—
port of the Judiciary Committee on the
proposed legislation. He said that the
bill provides that all counts in rela-
tion to the same violation shall be eru-
bodied in. one complaint and the pros-
ecutlng liquor agent is limited to two
fees. in case where a raid was made
upon a saloon heretofore. he said, the
prosecutor received 310 for appearance
against the proprietor and $10 for each
erquenter He spoke of one instance
where the liquor proseIutlng agent re-
ceived as high at 8310 Of $10 apiece
for 31' persons including the proprietor,
llli captuled in a raid upon a disOIdoI-
ly resort. Under the new law which
the committee proposes hereafter
when a saloon or disorderly house is
raided the fees for the prosecutor
shall be 310 ft» appearing organist the
proprietor and $10 for all the fre-
Iluentcrs no matter how great their
number instead of 810 for each fre-
quentcr as formerly. The report of
the committee met with tho unani-
mous approval of the House.

in Bridgeport the prosecuting liquor
agents have been particularly active
for some time, more so, it is said,
than in any other part of the state.
The new law which will take effect at
the expiration of the present General
Assembly will affect the prosecutors
there in u pecuniary way more than
those in other places where they have
been less active.

 

M

MAIL WAGON DRIVERS
MAY STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT

More Pay and Shorter Hours
Demanded of New Contract-
or, Who Was About to Start
Work

NEW YOILK, June 30. ~A strike of
mail wagon drivers, w ch has been
trudging tire here fort .. «clays. now
appeals likely to occur at midnight
tonight. More pay and shortcr hours
am demanded by drivers. but the now
contractor who has just sccnrwi the
job declares hc cannot meet the men's
rcqut‘st. For the last ten years the
mails have been transported from the
post office and the substitute stations
to the ferries and depots by the New
York Mutt Company. Now the contract
has been awarded to i‘.. H. Wolcott.
who takes charge of the business at
12 o‘clock tonight.

Postmaster Wilcox declares that.
should the drivers quits, they will not
be permitted to interfere with the
service and arrangements already have
been made by the United States mar-
shal to protect the mails. (lo—operation
by the police of Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Jersey City has been obtained by
the marshal.

—-Arothusa Spling Water 500. case.
F. i) London 6'; Company '

WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS.

 

 

 

 

 

Willie H. Avery Elected President and
C. J. Poet Viee-Pneident.

Washington Camp. No. it, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. hold its
send-annual meeting, last night, and
elected these officers:

Past Pr csidout» George M. Phillips.

President-«- Willis H. Avery.

VIcIvl’ruaiIlent~~(‘hurics.i. i’eot.

Conductor“Frederick W. Jones.

Master of h‘ormstosse Brnudago.

inductor-Md. A. Flags.

Guardwduy B. Davenport.

'l‘IuIIioo tor Eighteen Months—ll.
liruudago.

Delegate to state camp. to be held
in Waterbury. Tuesday. August. 1——
Georgo M. Phillips, H. Brunduge. Jay
Davenport, J. ll. Batterson, Frederick
flattery and Frederick Jones.

The officers will be installed by S.
(I. Stillman.

W

OUTING FOR Mill CHILDREN.

Twenty-five of Them Int-ruined at
Rotten by Kinp'l Daughters.

Through the united efforts of the
three circles of Kings Daughters of
thé South Norwaik Congregational
lhiili'Il, twenty-live children from the
Jacob ltIIII settlement in New York
were brought up Wednesday to Rotors
Point for an outing. that touched the
vs 1y heart of their bump of pleasure.

hey warn girls. mostly about eight
years of age, One little one was so
anxious logo in paddling thoI till"
started to take tier shoes off In the
train on the way up.

The delegation with root h the mem-
lIcrII of the society and In on to the
Point. where they were given rides on
tho merry Ito-round and went in bath
tag on the west beach and bed a very
many titty. touring it 4 o'clock.

 

 

sound to Huntington delightful sail
on the new steamer Huntin too.
i uvos steamboat dock. at 3:45. in
oil. 60 cents. .

hummus? “It even mun-Ii.

[gaming marl:

cum and «crewman
militia u lol-
loathing“: kiln khaki troll?»

 
 
 
 

 

WW gm if}? “($30":an

- ._, .. _ -.->«—- ”w...”

IlAlllllIAll MAN
llHllSl-LIAAHIF w
ENGINEER

John F. Stevens. who Was
Governor Taft Building flail-
way in theti’hitippines, Be-
comes Member of Panama
Canal Commission

 

 

WASHINGTON. June 30.»lt is un-
derstood that John E. Stevens, of Chi-
cago, formerly fourth vicerpresidcnt of
the Chicago. Rook island and Pacific
Railway, has been selected as chief env
gfneer of the Panama Canal Commis-
sion, to succeed John E. Wallace.

John F. Stevens was formerly con-
nected with the Chicago. Rock island
and Pacific Railway as second vice-
prosident. tie resigned flint posi-
tion and was appointed as an expert
for the United States govorluucnt to
go to Manila with Secretary Tall and
his party. to make a report on the
feasibility of the construction of about
Loot) miles of railway in the Philip-
pines. Prior to his connection with
the Rook island system. Mr, Stevens
was vice‘presidont of the Great North
urn lutilway.

MI Stevcns' salaty will be 530 000
a year and he is not to be a member
of the isthmiun canal commission. His
proposed trip to the Philippines with
Secretary Taft as a government rail
way expert has been abandoned.

 

STILL ALARM iN NORWALKI.

 

Small Fire in Home Occupied by
Charles Payne.
A still alarm from Harbor avenue

took a portion of the Nonaik Fire
Department to the home of Charles

ter 7 o'clock this mornig. The Plan
oer Hook and Ladder truck accompan-
ied by several members of that com-
pany and of Phoenix Engine Company
responded in quick little and found a
chimney ablaze.

Well directed efforts with the ex-
tinguishers on the apparatus soon put
an end to the flames. The damage
was practically nothing.

“The building in which the fire (II-cur-
red is owned by the Conucctilhlflltaii
way and Lighting Company.

MORE RAILROAO CHANGES.

 

 

Keiilnger Gets Position of Matter Me.
chanic on Providence Dlvlaifln.

in connection with the other chant:-
cs which arc looked for to go into ef~
foot on the Consolidated railroad on
July 1. the following are reported:

it. i’. Keillnger. general foreman at
thI New Haven shops, who succeeded
John Whittaker, has been appointed as
Ina 'tcr mechanic of the Providence Ili-
vis on vice F. M. 'l‘womblcy. resign»
tell.

it is reported that James Hocking,
master mechanic at the Norwood
shops will resign, anti that S. it. Rich-
ards, master mechanic of the New
York division, located at New Haven
will succeed him.

FELL ON MEAT HOOK.

 

George Reynolds. of Norwalk. Injur-
ed Severely in New Canaan.
George Reynolds, of it Union Place,
Norwaik, was removed to the Norwnlk
Hospital, this morning. suffering from
It had gush in his back. caused by
falling on a neat hook. Reynolds Is
employed by Munroe. the New Canaan
In» doctor. and while fitting on ice box
in a meat market, he slipped and foil.
The wound is a painful one and may
keep him laid up for some limo.

SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

At the First Methodist church islan-
day evening next there will be a pa
tIiIItic'servlcu of more than ordinary
interest. The veterans of the Grand
Army will attend in larger numbers
than usual. with the Women‘s Relief
Corps of each Post, also the veterans
of the Spanish American War. it
has been impossible on former occur
alone to have both Posts attend nor-
vice in South Norwalk when held in

 

engagement of the Buckingham Pout
to attend church in its own city By
having this service on the Fourth of
July Sunday both bodies can attend.
There will thul be live organisations
represented. The pastor will preach
a modal comes to the veterans. re-
.urrlng extonllvely to both vista. The
chair will render a prepared program
of music. and the church will has.
proprlateiy decorated ,
mm ... m
M. I. ACKIRMA I GO.
LIADINC MILL Niki.

Offer for Saturday July int a whole»
sale reduction on the prices of all Sum-0
mul- but: including styles added to
their line assortment during the month
of June. 080.. $1.98 Ind 35.00 will buy
hats worth more than double .

WIAVII TAKIN’ ALI-o

 
 

 
 

yesterday, to more work
in one of- local still Minna: anti
a short Itithe after he art-trod be m
taken iii . Dr. A. H. Baldwin attend-

wuik Hogplt‘al.

u. . .
import June so. that In.»

 

priva‘ts cable mange rusty in lain

mm

NTIN

NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0!" TH! WORLD '7 A OPIOIAL WIRE AND OUH OWN OPIRATOI.

the evening. owing to the landing '

 

Au iii. much a silk Ilium came .
unearth of July all across the angina ' '

films man and it“ build taken to the ‘
I= .

 

.m.

WEATHER ”REPORT.

Falt- tonight and Saturday: light vr
rlabte winds.

 

res UNiiAPPY couples
GIVEN SEPARATIONS

Mr. Fisher Must Pay 8150 Al-
, lmony to Wife and Support
Children—Lizzie Henley Can
Marry Again

 

 

'l‘en divorces were granted yesterday
afternoon by Judge Shumwny in the
civil superior court. This comes very

near being the record for any court
term this year and lust. Since it was
the lust divorce session of the court
until September the attorneys having
such cases desired to dispose of them
as soon as possible. '

Caroline Gilsey, of Westport, was
given a separation from Peter Gllsey.
of that town. on the ground of cruelty.
The case was heard by State Referee
Elmer a short time ago, and his report
was accepted by the court yesterday
and the decree was. granted. Judge
Elinor finds that the Gilseys married
on August 16, 1892, and that the bus-
band assaulted the wife at various
times. He finds that Mr. Gilsey has
anincome of $2,200 during his natural
life, and Judge Shumway has ordered
that she be paid $50 a month as all-
liiUii)’.

Lizzie H, ileaiey. of South Norwuik,
was the girl of sixteen who found mar-
riage a failure. Only a week ago she
disposed of William Lemungeiii. be—
cause she nfnrried him, or thought she
did, when she had another husband
lying around loose undivotccd and liv
lug. Viben the court heard the cit-
cuInstuncos of the fab petitioner 3
marriage to the man with the cum.
bination name of lemon and Jelly tlIc
mutt-lugs was annulled. Lizzie again
Ionfronted the court. yesterday and
said the wanted the ties which bound
her and William Henley of Danbury.
severed. She had petitioned for that
divorce before she met Lemongcllt and
her lawyer said she got it. That was
how she came to take the second ven-
turn The lawyer since confessed he

never got the divorce in question al-
though she claims he took the :25

42.

Whether she will now seek a second
marriage with her second husband or
select a third man to lend to the al-
tar is a subject of speculation among
her friends. She is an attractive
young woman and Joyfully tripped
from the court room yesterday when
Attorney Cuneo, her counsel. was in-
formed a decree was granted. Judge
Shumway allowed her to resume her
maiden name of Lizzie Hughes

Anna M
IlivoI'Ie from (image N. Fisher, both of
ilaubury, on the ground of cruelty.
Mr. h‘ishcr first. instituted divorce pro-
ceedings, but his wife brought a cross
bill. which was allowed by the court.

The Fishers were married May 29.
1898. Mr. Fisher is ordered to pay
alimony of $150 in six months and to
contribute the sum of $5 per week for
the support of their children. ,

The marriage of Julia Sandor, of
Bridgeport. to Julius Sandor, now of
parts unknown, was annulled by the
court, on the ground of bigumy, Mr.
Sandor already having a mic when he
married the second one.

The following divorces were also
granted:

James A, Fuller, of Norwalk. from
into Ellen Fuller, of eBrkeley, Va.. for
desortion; Joseph Saga from Susan
Saga, both of Bridgeport, for adultery;
Emma l. Oatwell from Joseph A. Ont.-
well, both of Riverside, Greenwich. for
adultery: Alonzo M. Fairchild from
idlitabeth h‘airchild. both of Bridge-
port, for adulteryr Joseph impaction
of Bridgeport, from Mary Lapoczka, of
Pennsylvania. for desertion: Lizzie
lumkuer from Anton lankner',
both of Bridgeport. for assertion.

OBITUARY NO TKO.

MISS EUNICE DIVER.

Miss Eunice Diver. daughter of
Charles 8. Diver, and a former resi-
dent of South Norwaik. died last night
at her home in (lrangc. New Jersey,
after a long illness. Miau Diver was
twentyonu years of age. and unusually
bright. She was a graduate of the
Orange High School and It business
college in that city.

«New Potatoes, lilo. pk. ii". I). haw
ion it Company.

son "sans.

Iron lALI—CHMAP, PHAIIITON
and runabout both In ilrIIl class count.
lion. Mrs. ll Richardson. Cedar street
Booth Norwalk, Conn. :30 3t

POI! lALfi'f‘WO HOMES. ONiil
Iix yours old: top delivery wagon. two
hardened. etc. F. J. tirudbury, i0
Bayviw avenue. it at

BUSINESS NOTICES. .

In”. MINI! Ill. HAVII, do so.
Kain street South Not-walk, Conn.

 

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glut 'ynuf patronage. Slimming
nutrient soul‘s; trtsntmeéu, MIMI email
can some y; super dons arch
blemishes column without Macon -
collation free.

J. "A. NUDOIN PMOTTOAL
tor ' Mentor.

Pa Hi and
3% m

guesthouse?” on on m-

 

 

 

 

 

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too ”this made his client a lot of tronf
Payne, in that thoroughfare shortly af- bl

TWO CENTS.

Mllllllllllil
SAIIAHS Alli

 

Four Thousand Russians Who
Deserted Ships at Libau
Caught In Wood Land by
Troops With Machine Guns-—
1,000 Muiineers (live Up
Their Arms~tlenewai oi
Bombardment of Odessa

LIBAU, June 30.~About four thou-
sand mutinous sellers are surrounded
in a small wood near the port by in-
fantry and reinforced by machine
guns.

One thousand of the mutineers ai-
rendy have surrendered and given up
their arms.

The mutiny began Wednesday night
when the sailors of the First equipage.
as the naval units are known in Rus-
sia, rcvoltcd became the food was bad.
They were joined immediately by the
Sixth, Ninth, Thirteenth and Fifteenth
cqulpagcs the thousand blucjackels
Ill all.

the guard at first tried to oppose
them, killing one and wounding seven.
but the sailors got the upper hand.
They seized the guard house. broke
open stores. securing arms and am-
munition. Pandemonium followed
throughout the night. They wrecked
the barracks, attacked the quarters of
the officers and fired volleys at ran-
dom until morning. The city was ter—
rorized when tr'ops and artillery ar-
rived Wednesday nIOIning All en-
trances to the city were closed and
gradually the sailors were driven into
the woods which they have since held.
Much firing mingled with the humming
of machine guns has been heard, but
as every one is forced by the police
to keep off the streets and away from
the ports some distance below town,
nothing is definitely known except that
1,000 mutineers have surrendered,

'i‘he revolutionary age have seiz-
ed the opportunity to dibtrib to pron-I
iamatioas from house toh ding.

 

.SIJIllllllIMllll

 
 

I

 

Fisher was allowed a .

(Continued fit Mulligan)

w-
—~Acroas the sound to historic Hitl-

tington on the Fourth. Steamer leave:
steamboat dock at 8:46. Delightful
sail, Tickets, go cents.

WANTED.

WANTED—A WOMAN WISHES A
place its cook or general housework.
Call at It» Union street, lat) lt

WANTED—~SITUATXON BY GER.
man woman, at general housework.

 

 

 

 

flood cook and laundrenl. Apply 70
Lexington avenue, South Norwalk.
130 3t

 

WANTED—GENTLEMAN DESIREB

uess section of South Norwalk. Ad-
dres! “Room." care Evening Sentinel,
South Norwaik. Conn. 129 at

wanrecwotar. still}. counsel.
housework ure 18 Huviland
street. 32d 3t

WANTED—A WOMAN TO DO
general housework 2 in family. Call
after ti p. In. 29 Etmwoodnvenue.

WANTID «-— YO ‘~ 000m
would like small house I) fear unfur-
nished rooms. Address A. b. 8., care
Sentinel once. its, at

WANTED'-— “N EXPERIENCED
girl to do general housework in a small
family Apply to Mrs P H. Nash, ii
lililnwuod Ave. 80 Norwalk. 128 at

WANTED—«FIVE OIRIJ FOR GEN-
orai housework. BI-Iu wages. Mrs. W.
Wilcox, innploymcnt Agency, 23 Union
street 12 8 8t

 

 

 

 

TO LET.

—u lwwwn’ul La. ._ m .,

'ro LITwFlVE nature can
bath room. inquire of 1". C. Thomp-
son. 265 but avenue. Rut Norwatk,
Conn. Jlil at

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.m “nan—M-

TO LIT-”SWOND MOB 0F
ll‘airfleid ll‘iro insurance Building. No.

 

'10 South Main street. in 30110.
divided in center. But , do: on
lodge or club room. 0r 1 t manuf
Wingm Apply to John Knapp, ill
I m It
PROFESSIONAL

 

mount- in dermatology kindly mil-l

 

IUPIBPLUDUI HAIR. MOL’C.
um. hormonally renown by only
troiylllll. Wrtn lea. soul I flesh lili-
det- eycs. and on II. moth 1m met
all by the use of touted , electrical
applications. scalp tree , lit.
draft. itrilinw Ironic auto iv cw
unlit. Consult“ ‘
am runners Murray, 5 autism

 
 

 

.mmm _ ta

IUHMER REEOEI‘I.

bAN‘i’AM LAKI L, A N00“
Accommodation 80 t to I13.
Halcyon mutant. lite on

 

 

 

evening can the flinch ‘
I... If I Isl

—Iivm
«a! .

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nice, large room. located blur the bush '

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