i
A
rare.
formerly a Liquor Agent in
New Haven, He Had Little
Trouble in Getting Orders
Throughout the State and
Collecting Large Sums in Ad-
vancewArresled in South
Norwalk
Albbrt F. Rosenheim. who was ar--
rested yesterday noon by Chief of
Police William Vollmer. on informa-
tion front New Haven that he was
wanted there. Is also ardently desired
by the police of Bridgeport and Sey-
mour. this state, and New York. The
police also believe, that as soon as
the news of his arrest gets abroad
sufficiently word will be heard of his
doings in other places.
Rouenheim'e downfall is due to play-
Ing the races and to dabbling In stocks
on margins. His arrest. speaks well
for the South Norwalk police, for ten
minutes after word was received from
Detective Sergeant Jeremiah Denehy.
of New Haven, that he was wanted.
he was under arrest at the South Nor-
walk police station. -
Rosenheim is fifty-four years of age,
has gray hair and a decidedly respect-
able appearance. and has been in South
Norwalk for about six weeks, where
he has ingratlated himself with a num-
of people He boarded at the City
Hotel. posing as a traveling salesman
for the Empire Distilling Company.
234 Broadway, New York. This con-
cern states that while for a time he
was connected with them, he is no
longer.
Rosenheim had several certificates
of liquor held in bond. and his game,
was to sell bills of liquor to saloon
keepers at attractive prices, taking,
part: cash and the remainder in notes,
when he would cash at the banks. He
did this with Francis Lemongeiii, at
the City Hotel, but Lemongelli got his
notes back yestepdpy afternoon. and
his only lose Is; for title room rent.
Rosenheim is nudged to have sold
Mofl'ett '& Roche inNew Haven a bill
of goods July 26th. receiving In pay-
ment $67. also a consignment of whis-
ky to James Clyne. collecting from Mr.
Clyne #200. .The abbva mentioned
firm claim that they did not receive
the goods. and a letter written to the
Empire Distillery Company Informed
them that Rosenhelm no longer work-
ed for that concern. While stopping
in New Haven be lodged at the Tou-
tine, where he owes a bill of $21.
Detective Denehy says that in talk-
ing with the prisoner on the train dur~
ing the trip from South Norwaik, Ros-
enheim admitted that he had done
wrong, and said that speculation and
“the ponies were the cause. The
reason that Roeenhelm was able to
work this little game was on account
of his having dealings with liquor
‘dealers in Connecticut last year. when
he was employed by the Empire Dis-
tillery Company.
When arrested Roeenhelm showed
his nerve in a rather profitable man-
ner. He Went to the proprietor of the
L. C. Miller and Company stock brok-
erage office. In the City Hotel. and said
that there was just a little trouble and
he'wanted $25. The proprietor handed
him the money. He several times at-
tempted to give Officer Waiter Hall
the slip when placed in his care. but
Mr. Hall was up to all his games and
did not yield to his blutnlishmcnta.
it was learned today flint Rosenr
helm th'l'ilrt'll Still} from Chris Larsen.
on the Washington stroct bridge, over
a year ago.
R. O G. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
m
Mill Io installed by Southern New
England Company.
The R. it (i. (lorsel. Company. which
already has one of the tint-at factories
In the state. one which has been held
up by the state factory Inspectors as
a model place. has lust taken another
step in advance. and In about to Install
a telephone excltuugc in the factory.
Manager Nuttlug. of the Sbuihern New
England exehange. has been over the
matter with the company, convinced
them of the many benefits of such an
equipment, one of which was quite re-
eentiy installed in the (i. N. McKibbln
Manufacturing Company's plant hero.
The exchange will have fifteen ala-
ttonl and a central operator. no that
the whole factory will be in telephone
touch with the outside world and tho
melons departments will be in touch
with each other by the Battle system.
Several other concerns about The Nor-
malks are considering installing the
lame system,
Wen—n..—
AU‘I‘OMOIILI PICNIC PARTY.
Injo able Affair Given Lut lvening
at t 0 Pine Lodge Club, Fine Point.
All automobile picnic was held of
lhe Pine lodge Club house. Pine ”6'
go. last evening. and a most. enjoyable
occasion for the participants resulted.
. Those resent included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
It: Jackson. Mr. and am. Benjamin F.
twitter/s. Miss Millie Lowrie, Miss Me.-
Hon, 3. Vacuum. Mina Clara Betty
L. Woodward. Mr. Weed and
, do Dew. Rogers. ,,
o attend cards were very unique
w affairs and «used much merri-
. , WW”; 5 ,
an , an Loan or none“.
" gamiimmtnnrnt'
Poet-Office as Second Clan new.
at ”a South Nowell
SHERBIO 7 , .
’ ‘ WITH EMBEZZLEMET
indiana Auditor, Who Was
(lasted from Office Yesterday.
Formally Arrested Today)
iNDlANAPOLlS. Ind., September 16.
-‘-—David E. Sherrick. auditor of the
state, was to—duy registered at the po—
lice station, charged with embezzle-
mentof the state‘s fundn. He’ waived
examination and In to be bound over
to the grand jury under heavy bond.
Beviausu of the large number of cases
before him in police court. Judge Whal-
ion postponed the hearing as to the
amount of Sherriek‘s bond until 2
o'clock this afternoon. in the mean-
‘time. Sherrick is under the guard at
a detective. At the police station to—
day were several friends of Sherrick.
It was expected that the bond woulo
be arranged.
Sherrick was arrested at his home
early this morning on an affidavit fil-
ed by Detective Lowe. The prisoner
looked haggard He refused to talk
concerning the casefiferring all In«
editors to his attorney. Addison C. Hal'-
ris, who was with him at the station.
After Sherrick‘s resignation, whim.
day afternoon, was accepted and War-
ren Bigler. of Wabash, had accepted
the appointment to the vacancy, the
auditor's office was closed for the af-
ternoon and not opened unili this
morning. ,
Investigation of the securities which
were placed in the hands of the gov-
ernor tends to show that. they are of
sufficient value to protect the state, i.
taken with the $100,000 bond of the
American Surety Company. The face
value of these deposits, stocks, bonds,
etc, given to protect the state for the
$145,197 due is $172,708.-
On all these it Is thought that prob-
then will leave about 345,000 to be
paid by the American Surety Com~
$100,000. The state's interests
ted.
BLAMES NEWSPAPERS
Never Recovered from Story
of Elopement With Married
Man ' ..
NEW l'OllK. Sept. lbw—Lorenzo 1).
Mass. today identified as tliutvof his
daughter Elia. the body of the young
woman who committed suicide on
Wednesday in the Hotel Manhattan.
His son. Elmer L. Berry, pronounced
the body that of his sister. Altoi- mak
ing the identification, the father and
son sought Coroner Scholar to secure
a permit to take the girl's body back
to her home in West Medford for bur:
lal.
"The newspapers have done all
this." said the father, when he was
able to control his grief. “My daugh—
ter. who was a pure and modest girl.
was a stenographer In her home town.
A year agr a Boston newspaper puh‘
iiehed a story that she ran away with
a married man. The next day it turn-
ed out that she had merely gone on
her vacation alone. and that she had
nothing to do with the married man
named in the. story who had disap-
peared. The newspaper printed it re
traction, but that didn't help my
daughter‘s feelings. The injury done
to her was great and she never re-
crvered from in She grew more and
more downhcurted and morose. ll'llti
this (pointing to the with In which
her body luyi is what that cruel.
i‘ulac. malicious story has brought her
to." ,
M‘r'. Berry said that his daughter
left her home in West Mcdfortl on
Tuesday iaat, coming to New York on
the Fall River Line steamboat. lb
said tltut he received -u telegram from
her Wednesday morning, but he re-
fused to‘ say what were Its contents
She registered at the Manhattan Ho.
lcl Wednesday afternoon. under the
name of “A, W. Wildcy. of Washing-
ton, i). 0.." and that night killed her—
self with poison and pistol. leaving
the note to the effect that her body
would be called for.
"Wherever" my daughter would go."
said Mr. Berry. "it want seem as if
uotncbody was ready to point to her
as a girl who had been mined up in a
disgraceful affair. Then she went
away from home to seek employment
in other cities: She would no u lillill'i
time in a place when the story would
reach the ears of her employer» and
she would be told that she could not
remc’n. This happened several times
until my child could not bear it any
longer.“
lilimer .Bem'. the‘dolfl girl's broth-
or, said that a letter had been re-
ceived by the family from the girl.
in which they were notified by her
that rho had decided to put an end to
it.
"I cannot hear this false stain upon
my character." she white to her fath-
er. "and I no nothing also left for
me to do than to kill myself; please
forgive me and trolleys that I wuuld
not do this thing lfdt were not that
I out nearly out of my mind wim
grief and horror at the awful story
{ditch everybody seems to think is
rue.‘ .
The second Sunday in October will
be observed a: Harvest. Sunday ut.,.tlte
South Norwalighaptist church. There
will be special music morning and
ageing and iii” mam. Rev. It. ft.
., for. w or . éser‘mnm ap-
mmtuwlhe was. '
ably 3100.000 will be realized. This
puny. the bond of which amounts to
are
therefore thought to be fully protec-
FOR DAUGHTER’S DEATH
Elia Berry, of Mediord. Mass.
Berry. a carpenter of West Mcdlurd.
TO OIIIIVI HARVEST SUNDAY. hi
iii m
Committed Outrageous Assault
on Little Girl—Leonard Wil-
liams Offered Time Wdrn Ex-
cuse that He Was Unconsci-
ous of What He Was Doing
w..- . 9...»-.-
Not more than fifteen. nor less than
ten years in state's prison. the longest
sentence pronounced at the present
iBSElOI’l of the Criminal Superior Court.
was given yesterday to Leonard Wil-
liams, of Bethel, for an outrageous as-
sault upon thirteen-yenr-old Myrtle
Gilbert of that place. After changing
his plea three times. Williams finally
idmltted his guilt yesterday. “the evi-
lcncc being so overwhelmingly against
was sent to Governor Henley yester- .
itlm anyway that he would budge stood
to chance with a jury. :
Stale's Attorney Fest-tendon explain-
ed, to Judge 'l‘hayor that. Williams.
vho is a. young man with an evil cast
of countenance, was early guilty of
rape, but why he wasn't charged with
.hat crime he did not explain. “It is
an awful crime," he said. smoking ol
*Niliiants' rinse. “and I told his attor-
my i couldn't possibly rmouunend a
light sentence for an offence of such
l revolting character. He pleads
guilty with a full understanding of
he consequences."
Attorney V. ll. 0. thdinge said that
Williams had drunk a pint of rum
shortly before the crime, and he not
ill the time-worn defense that Wil-
.iams did not know a thing until he
was arrested and that he did not re-
nember even speaking to the girl.
Williams was not asked to say any—
hlng in his own defense and the evi-
lence offered, which was to the effect
ital ho had deliberately tricked the
little girl into going into a vacant
.voodshed precluded the chance of his
icing shown any leniency.
George A. Dixon. of Danbury. colors
td. said be supposed he might as well
ilcad guilty, when the charge 0.
rullry theft was read against him.
and he was sentenced to six months
it jail.
Edward Clifford. of Bridgeport
Iiargcd with uticmpicd rape upon Mrs.
Eliza Mills, aged 77 years. pleaded
guilty. ’l‘horcwus some doubt about
he statu‘s ability to sustain the tech-
ttcnl charge before a jury and Hit»
0rd was shown considerable leniency,
escaping with u scnicucu of one ycur
u juil. '
John ()‘lloy. of llunhury. who bur.
:Iariucd u stationery store and was
‘ound on the roof. was sentenced from
one to two yivtrs in state's prison.
Joseph Convcry. who broke into n
ilanbury saloon In the hopes of get-
ing a free drink after hours. admit-
ed his guilt and he was soul to jail
for a your. The cases of George
Admin and Thomas F. Kane, who were
also involved in the same (ease, were
uoiled on account of luck of evidence
Thomas Cody, oi Stamford, accord—
ng to Assistant State's Attorney (Egr-
qr. was guilty of “n verv foolish
heft" in having snatched three afo
bills from the hands of a friend. The
tccueed’s counsel agrecd‘ that the
theft was “a very foolish" one. but
neglected to explain thc differcucc be.-
twoon it and a "wise theft.” (lady
was given a sentence of front one to
two years In state's prison.
LAWN ranrv m IDARIEN.
tended Pleasant Affair.
The lawn party given last evening
at the home of Mrs. Zeluff. in Daricn.
proved a great success. Members of
lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
lethlohem. and their friends attended
to the number of about seventy-live.
While the weather was a trifle chilly.
for the lawn party. the guests adjourn-
ed to the house. where the affair wua
field. There was in lhu house a curlo
room to whih admission was charged
and winch formed it very pleasant and
attractive feature of the occasion. A
gypsy collected a considerable amount
of money. (James of different kinds
were played and refreshments were
served. Altogether the strait- proved
to be very pleasant.
HON. J. 8.1lVMOUR'B GUESTS.
Hon. John S. Seymour. of ideal ave-
nue. will here as guests over Silnday.
Mrs. W. 0. Neweotnb and hot daugh-
ter. Miaoliltboi Nowoomb. of Vienna.
and son, Clyde Newcomb, who in a
mining deer in Mexico. Miss
Newcomb, w is Mr. leymour'a piece.
will call out __ beauty for England.
where at [caduceus will give a con-
cert un October ill. Her mother
and brother Where to bid tier bun
voyage. Mire Newcomb has been
spending the summer in the United
States. .
HORBIWHIPPING lNCIDeN‘l’.
Some of the residents of Elisaiuuh
street were amused Wednesday night
by tho shouts of two men. and the
swish of a horncwhlp as one of the
portion vigorously applied the lush ow
er the back of the other. it is said
that iho man wuo did the whipping
“Neel?“ to the other making fare to
s w e.
A
Mi” IANNIT‘l' it!»
Miss hula barren. of Georgetown.
who is very well known, in Norwalk.
is critically ill. Some time ago Miss
Barrett went in buihfu at Ailiiill"
Pal-it. and immeriioteiy allow
easterlies an: and has at
O
Members of Lady Jennings Lodge Af- .
Mien . la a}
tit Mm“ of a"
Japanese Armin and Navies
Decide no boundaries
(lIiNSHU cuss. Masculine, Thurs-
day, Sept. ii.—~trw1ng;to the variance
between Russian nuduJapauese time
and also the fact (hairline exact spot
for the locating of the. Russian and
Japanese representatives had not been
defined, Maj. Lieu. Ovanovaky (rep.
resenting General Linovltch) was late
place for the statistics conference.
General Fukushlma (representing
Field Marshal Oyanta), with Colonel
Tanks and Captain Tanaka, two pro~
fessors of international law, Ariga and
Soyzl, and a guard of fifty men. had
already arrived under a flag of trace.
Ovanovsky and Fukulhima dismount‘
ed and in the plain near Shahotzu af—
ter an exchangeof greetings the two
generals at 10 a. m.,, began the dis-
cussion of the conditions of the armis-
tice. frequently retiring tor the pur-
pose of consultation. 1,‘Ali the houses
on the spot having been destroyed. the.
conference was held In the open. the
ofllcers sitting on the grass.
After nine consecutive hours of ne-
gotiations the armistice was signed at
7 p. m. it takes effect September til.
agrees to the abolition of all hostile
or inimlcal acts. establishes a neutral
zone of four kilometres wideheiwoen
the twu armies of whiclIrShahotau. on
he railway, in’ the, center. Maps show-
ing the zone are to be exchanged. on-
.y civilians will be. nllowod within the
territory and communication between
the two armies totbe only by the
Shahotzu road. -
Special naval envoys are to meet
near Vladivostok with one chip for
each nation to confer and establish
an armistice and a neutral zone at
sea.
An almlstlce on the borders of Ko—
rea is to be arranged by separate ne-
gotiations between the loos] commau~
ders and on terms similar to those
agreed upon in Munchuria.
autumn
Silliiilliilil
u :- guns
South Norwalk Man Was Found
Guilty ofihe Abuse of a Fe-
male Child. Who Became a
Mother When Fifteen Years
of Age
Gouuro 'l‘ato, or South Norwulk.
charged with the abuse of a femalc
iilld. was found guilty by the jury
in the Criminal Superior Cotml. Bridge»
port. this morning. and he was sen-
tenced by Judge 'l‘huycr to not more
than fifteen nor less than tcn yours in
state‘s p icon.
The (ease was a rev-oiling one. the
little girl being a mother before site
was fifteen. No plea. of leniency on
behalf of the accused was made.
it will he rcmombe *d that while
the girl‘s father was y on a visit
to Italy holci‘t 'I‘nto. who wuuthe girl's
god father. to care for her and for the
l‘ ill. of the “Holly. 'I‘lto wreti'h look
it vantage of the girl whom he had
worn to protect. '
...-... amm—
A BUSY POLITICAL WEEK.
Town and City Republican and Demo.
erotic Caucuses and Conv ions.
The work (I September Suit will
.‘ee a busy onedn politics for Norwalk.
During the week the Democratic town
and city conventions and the Repub-
lican town and oily cum-uses will be
held. The exact dance have not yet
been agreed upon by the various com-
ntitteee.
W
COlJRT NAIRUK'S SOCIAL
' BIAION
Court Nnrruk, l". of A... held the
regular fortnightly muslin last night.
out initialed four candid ca. Appli-
cations were read front six others. At
the clone of the regular business of
the court. the me hold a social
session, after icb light. refresh-
ments were served. The social eaten
tainmuni to raw idea it fly. court.
and lit presided over by . ofborJamaa
1.. Dyer. and he certainly deserves all
the appreciation the brothers bestow
in hint. for his untiring efforts. in
keeping this end of the business up to
a high standard.
HOTEL IUIINIII COLD.
The «Icon and hotel operated for
some years by Adam linger, in South
Main street, has been purchased by
Henry Wellner. of Bridgeport. Welt-
ner will matte A number of changes
about the lace. .10!pr Macy eon-
ginger as r. Walton’s popular assist-
an '
mum“... A.”
HouJ‘f'AL IALL GAMI.
it is believed manure baseball game
between Norwnllt and South Norwallt
business men at Baton Point. Wallace
4..., afternoon. will not the hospital
between ninety and one hundred dob
tin-r. All those who sold tickets will
probably huvcturned in their accounts
by tonight. _
tnmwgw
unto uteri“, it cause-p.
roman m
in 'uulrn-i.
the barge at
Envoysfrottf ii hoist... and I
In arriving yesterday morning at the .
bridge draw.
summation of t“:
interviewers“ ‘
-m failings it. i
altar, of;
Mr. andlArs. Edward E. Gor-
hem. of East Norwallt. Have
Silver Wedding, Entertaining
Upward Two Hundred Belat-
lt/es and Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gerham, of
202 East avenue, celebrated the twen-
ty-iiftlt anniversary of their marriage.
last evening. at their handsome home,
and the affair proved to be a very
pleasant one for both Mr. and Mrs.
Gorhum and their guests. who attended
to the number of about two hundred.
The reception was from 8 to 11
o'clock. and during that time Well-
wlshiug friends assembled. Mr. and:
Mrs. Gorham received their guests in
the large parlor at the south side of
their residence, standing In one come:
in front of a hunk of palms nnd ferns.
‘l be whole house wasrltandaomely dec-
orated with ferns. palms and cut flow-
ors. The host and hostess Wore as
ulsted in receiving the guests by Mrs.
til. it. (lumbarl. Mrs. Milton Elwood.
Mrs. C. It), Edgart, Mrs. W. b‘. Gor-
ham, of Katonah, N. Y., and Miss Adu
Tompkins. of Orange, N. J. Principal
E. H. Gumbarf and Milton Elwood act~
ed as ushers.
After greeting Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
ham, the guests scattered about the
house and indulged in social inter-
course. Muslc. was provided for the
occasion by Svec's Orchestra, station-
ed'ln the spacious hallway. A delight-
in] buffet lunch was'servcd during the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham received many
very handsome presents In the way of
silverware and cut glass. Prominent
among the presents was a very haml-
aome silver candelabra, "front the
uclghlxirbood." which bears silent. tes-
timony to the fact that it Is a pretty
good neighborhood to live. in, and also
that-Mr. and Mrs. Gorham are very
popular in the vicinity. There were
guests prcecni from Norwalk. South
Norwaik and many of the surrounding
towns. as well as from New York, Dr»
huge. N, .l.. Mount Klsco, Kufonuh.
N. i’.. (lrccnwlch. Wilton. and other
places.
The guests united in wishing that
they may have an opportunity to role
brute Mr. and hits. ilorltum‘n golden
wedding. twenty-live yours lit-llcc.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.
Leaders Made Report at Service in
First Methodist Church.
There was a Iurgcattuudnnce of tin.-
prayer meeting In the South Norwnlk
Methodist Episcopal Church. last cveu-
ing. The pastor conducted the ser
vice, and madc a brief address on the
topic. "Some Cottage Prayer Meet-
Ings of Old." referring to incidents in
be scripllll'ca and in history. He told
the story of the collage prayer meet~
ing conducted by dohn Wesley's moth-
cd in it‘pworlh parsonage.
A testimony meeting followed. dur-
lng which the ten cottage meetings of
Tuesday evening were reported. Nine
of the leaders were present. and re-
‘ported in person. and one sent a writ-
len rcport. All showed excellent rc-
euits. the total attendance being 110.
The service was a very interesting
one. Another series will be held next
Tuesday. the places and leaders being
announced In Monday's Sentinel.
m- ”M
AUTOMOBILEr rAGON AND TROL
0
rec--
MlmUp‘ n Monroe Street. Iut it Did
dl Result Wiouely.
l. M. Hoyi'a automobile and one of
Milkumn Charles H. H wxhumt'u wu-
gouu collided this morn ng in Monroe
street. at the approach to the railroad
station. Mr. l~ioyi was in his machine,
coating down the hill and the milk wu-
gon was pausing under the bridge.
Neither could ace the of until
quite near. To make matters arse. a
trolley car standing there blocked
practically the whole Ill-col. Mr. Hoyt
applied his foot brake. but it did not
work. The driver of the wagon ran
hln horse into the trolley car and the
wheels of the auto and the wagon
touched. No damage was done, though
had it not been for quick work on the
part of the driver. there undoubtedly
have been serious trouble. ’
naor'uonwALk WILL or our
on.
Me In Woes-u to lsublleh lorry
«Willie Mull ranger Works.
The dredge Capital City is working
rapidly toward the drawbridge. and
only. a few days more will be needed
to reach point where it will be noo-
eceury to move the water pipes. The
contractor has not as rot manner “
the wort: and some delay may result.
Communication with East Harwell:
will rather dilator. while the
(trudge is working underneath the
draw will have to its front upon from
7 a. in. until noon and from 1 o‘clock
until a. This will Very seriously intern
rm with traillo, and u is hoped that. 5%”
some men out can be malted
whereby the age may be used more
and traffic not entirely closed duri it
those hours. ’~ ,
Weir.
modal;
. my; on!!!
tour in ‘ nit“ all
state’s rowal‘d of $25 for the capture
It Iii understood that the it
our i out Mir
Sheds inland and South.
bhueette.
probabl
lion.
winds.
err s
STAT
Deputy Sheriff Kemper and Eli
Mead. tWestport. and A.
O’Neil, i i Bridgeport, Are the
Lucky l‘nes
Three awards, aggregating 375.
were made .by Judge Thayer in the
Criminal Superior Court yesterday of
rewards forjthe capture of criminals.
Deputy Sheriff Kentper and Livery-
man hill Mead were (such allowed the
of a horse lthlef. Fred Jackson was
the thief captured. On May 29 he
stole a horse belonging to Mrs. Phoebe
P. Brown. at Westport, and was cap—
tured at W.‘lton with the animal in
his poeseesi on by Sheriff Kempel'.
who had set avert the services of Liv-
eryman Meid’to help him' find the
thief. 1
When his: case was reached in the
court Weds outlay, Jackson pleaded
guilty and ares sentenced to the state
prison for from one to two years. Yes-
terday when the application for the
reward formic capture was laid be-
fore the court, Judge Thayer read-
ily grantedithe reward after hearing
the evidence of Jackson’s capture.
The other claimant for a reward
was A. O'Neiill, a butcher on the East
Side, Bridgeport. who asked to be re-
warded under the law for the capture
of Joseph Stern. who stole it chickens
on MuAti from M. .i‘, Kane. lb on May
4 from A. McKeever, and 23 chickens
from John ll. French. In the court
Wednesday Stein was given it yilar in
jail for the ioffenses.
chickens to O'Neill and sold them for
333. When! he came again O'Neill
would buy no more and accilscd
stein of tiluit‘t. Later when Detective.
Cronan was; looking for the fuwls,
O'Neill informed him of Stein's sell-
Eng him chickens. and when it became
known Stein had stolen them O’Neill
went on a hunt for him and several
days after captured him. Judge
'i‘huyer allowed a reward of'325.
«lbw—w...— -
PORTLANlll MAN BAHELY
ESCAiPED WITH HIS LIFE
House and Barn of Horace .B.
Cornwall! Seton Fire by Bur-
giars. llast Night
«9—..—
l’OR’l‘LAlND, Conn, September 15.~— »
The house uiud barn of Horace ll. Corn.
wall. on till! Sage. homestead. a mile
beyond lhc fluid of the trolley line. was
burned early today. Mr. Cornwall him
My cucupcdullvc. as it was only by a
sari-at effort that Ili' was attic to break
upon it \‘v'llltliilw brim-o living overcome
by smoke. and jumping to the ground.
Mr. ('ornwal livllvvs tho Ilrc was not
in tho housd by burglars, for his watch
and mnsitldrublc iltoncy which were
in his clothing upon retiring were gone
when he ckumlncd his garments nf-.
tor the firc. He was married about six
weeks ago. had had lived III the hotter
only a short time aflcr rotttodolling.
'n the burn four cows and two calves
were lost. Mr. Cornwall has not. made
an estimate of his loss.
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS AGNES LITTLEJOHN—
First violinist at the Church of St.
Mary The Virgin. New York City, will
resume teaching September 12th, 9
Stevens atrtlel. Norwalk.
CLARENI
E B. NOWLAN—TEACH~
or of violin. Studio. 31 Orchard
street. Will resume teaching Monday.
September ill. Terms etc, made
known on ippllcalion. 82 if
a..— . -..-....._._. _.
BUPIRFI UOUI HAIR, MOLES.
warts. perceptually removed. by (lac
irolyeis. rinklen, nagging flesh un
der eyes. out chin. moth patches, treat.
ad by the ill of topics and electrical
applications Scalp treatment. Dan-
druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved
and pet-maul ntiy cured, Shampooing.
twill tonal l. Consultation free. Me
am Panel Murray. 5 Elisabeth
BUB! ENS NOTICES.
JAMII . Llll‘l‘til. HAVILAND
dli‘Oi'i, has or sale. two stirroye. two
business w no. one two seated wo-
sou. one a l tire runabout. one rub-
ber tlrc runabout. and several pneuma-
llc runabout . Also does repairing and
painting, uiq work and horse shoe-
Prisoaer in Greenwich. 3
He brought his ‘
Saturday generally ,
occasional rein in w _ ., ,ry
Ight easterly to soothe y
.liliil- , ‘
ary Was Oncea Noted lo" '
~Finding of nope, Cloth, ,
Revolver Case any Throw
Light on the Tragedy ‘
John Brown, the burglar sulpect
held for the Superior court at i. hear-
ing before the Borough court in Green-
wich is incarcerated In the county
jail. in company with two prisoners
held for comparatively small crimes. ,
he was brought here on an early after-
noon train, by Sheriff Ritch, who, is
leading in ihe,_invesilgation of the
ease. " .
Brown is 30‘ years of age. below the
medium stature. and'very tltin.‘ He is
a hoatier by occupation and is employ-
ed at the stables of G. F. Gibsotr'itl
West 51st street. New York. where he
has been for the past three years.
The crime with which he is charged
in one of the. most sensational in the
history of Fairfield county. Early
(Continued on Third Page.)
WANTED.
WANTED—CUSTOMERS DOWN
in the subway, Underneath the ground.
at. the "Hotel Clifford" if you come
around. You'l find a first class artist.
Known throughout the State. As
Rhode the Tonsorialist. always up-to-
date. Otto Rhone. Clifford Hotel, Bar.
her. sifi 6t
. .. ~...,....,...- m
WANTED—A Giltl. FORCENEH-
al house work. Good wages. Apply
Mrs. M. Wilson, 41 Seaview ave-
“ 315 iii.»
ARPEN’I‘EHS WANT-
, references and salary.
n... ..
ed. Give it;
expected. ‘
1030, Bridgepi‘ . slb 2t
WANTED—TRIMMHRS. WALHiz.
er & Dryor. all at.
WANTED—WEISEIT'S ELECTRIC ,
cider Iuill will grind from this date
until further, notice on Tuesdays.
'I‘ltursdays and Saturdays. Eddy ’
wamem-ritlmanns latter
twenty wanted on ladies felt ltatu.’hest
prices. The F. W. Seybel Company,
204-.‘5 lCnsI, can street. N. Y. City. 914 ill
WANTED—~ilAT SIZERS (FAIR)
ten wanted, machine and hand. The
if“. W. Scybcl Company, 2044i East 23d
street, N. Y. City. sit 3t
WANTED~ CABIN SAIL BOAT,
with drcdgce, to work on Bridgeport
buds. Ono third to mvnor of lmat. Ad-
dress 8. W. (3.. care of Sentinel.
all at
WANTED»~~SI'I‘UA i ...iN AT GENE-
rai housework by Hungarian girl. in-
quire. fl Summit street. Hill St
WANTEDw-A COMPETENT COOK
and luundrcss. Apply ill) West. uve-
nue. South Norwulk, Conn. all if
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-«CHEAP. BOTH MOD-
t‘l‘ll and antique household goodil in
good condition. also a Seatiy organ.
214 East avenue. will it
FOR SALEMBABY GRAND PIANO
of first class lllako for sale cheap.
woke like new. Addrena Orund Pla-
no, cure Sentinel office. sll’t 3t
FOR SALEw-Niilw Mtwn COW
Apply iii. if. Magimr. North Taylor avo-
nue. i all lit
FOR SALSwCHblAl’. A FlNlli SA-
ioou. doing a good business will be
sold at once. an proprietor has other
buullloas to attend to. Aildrdlfl "B".
Setillncd office. all at
FOR SALE w 'l‘WO ltAllLOll
stoves and other household furniture.
No. 76 Osborn avenue. lain Norwaik.
n... -..........w.....
.m-
lng. , ’ Conn. . all at
MI. Aid in M. HAY", it SO '0! GALE-HOUSEHOLD Ii'lift-
Mlln etmt South Norwaih. Conn, nilhlnn at vote sale. Mrs. H. i.
graduate In dermatology kindly soil Gregory. M habeth street. at: til
cite your streams. Shampooluc _ 7. .‘
electrical I lift treatment, facial mar POI! IALMHEAP TO QUICK
Fidel.“ "’éfi'l‘ii““l’ib““'ol"' litholmlamr ”“M‘olll‘fm
or on u. n- I . . w
bulletin?” , ea Bottled ava.%flh Conn. all fit
J. A. lililbbln. PRACTICAL roe IALlw—GDNTMWAN'B ROAD
. ‘ and Decorator. horas. suitable for family advances. eh-
u‘ . fun:g unmasked; :migydfrrlm “mtg” 1|... qfor it 33...,
lather oi! ff 15.3 hands. has record of I: ; also I"
strain auto nmabout. In airs M
Mil BLLANEOUS.
I "A“. ram-ens
for war. tie rotu- fumes. stove and
range clean d d
South Main street.
South Mk.»
~ I“! ,
,'.
so our. .
modern in
outed. inquire Taylor & (folding.6 i“
w . 421..
To lilti‘l'wi’iflm All. Ala.
movements. centrally in:
wanker '
sine. “rifle.
a , . , .
fro Ll‘i'wtfblfillf no.1 thwarts;
ad bull robin."
Norwalk Chronicler