i
Entered at the South Norwellr
Families as Second Class Mather. _
1 V L V k. i .L . ‘ { .
Colonel l. llrl’sriridga. Formal
Vflbll’nllllllllll Police Commie.-
‘ sinner, Married to Iliiea Halli
‘ alliealdenoe of captain w.
u FV. Penney
‘ 3. W
Colonel John Nelson Partridge, on
police commissioner of New York city
and“ Mlss'Charlotte Leona Held were
quietly married at high noon today
,‘at the residence of the bride‘s aunt
and an is, Captain and Mrs, William
V
V
Frederi k Penney. in Imperial avenue.
iii .Weatport.
~ Followinz the desires of both Coleus!
Partridge and Miss Hold. the ceremony
was made a very quiet one and was
, yitnbssed only by a select company
of relatlvés‘mnd friends. The nuptial
knot was tied by the Rev. Kenneth
McKenzie, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Westport. the bride being a
'co‘mmunlcant of that church.
Despite the informal nature of the
ceremony. elaborate preparations had
been made stuthe house. The floral
decorations were by Florist Taylor, of
Greens Farms, who used large quan-
tities of palms and various kinds of
flowers. cut and otherwise. and other
. [greenery to excellent adVantage.
While the guests were assembling,
.music was played by the Jerome May
Banjo Club. of Bridgeport. Everything
had been carefully arranged and at
the appointed time the bridal party ad-
vanced for the impressive ceremony,
the Episcopal service being used. The
bride and groom were unattended, in
rconformity with the plan to make the
event as unostentatioua as possible.
Miss Held was given away by her
uncle. Captain Penney.
' he bride was handsomely gowned
imported creation from Paris.
l .:
outfitting of brown silk voile over
brown taffeta silk, trimmed with Prin-
cess lace. Her hat matched and was
also imported. it was of brown ma-
llne with ostrich plumes. She carried
a shower bouquetof‘lllies of the valley
and orchids. “
Mrs. Penney was gowned in black
silk lace over white taffeta ellk.
After the ceremony. a short recap
find was held. at which the happy
bride an grouni were heartily con-
tulate‘ "by the assembled company.
he weddln breakfast was prepared
and served y Marcel. of New York.
The menu follows:
Consomme en Tasses.
Lobster Newburg en Casserole.
Croqueties Exquisscs. Green Poss.
Boned Capon en Jelly.
Muyonaise do Volallle.
Salado tie Homard.
Sandwiches. assorted.
p Fancy Rolls,
Glaces do Fantaisles. Biscuits varies.
Pctlt-fmlt‘a. Bonbons.
Murroons Glaces. Cerises fondautcs.
, ' ‘ . Cafe.
1 . Orangeade frappee.
V A short time later, Colonel and Mrs.
Partridge departed on their wedding
trip. This will be of several dilys'
duration and when they return. they
will take up their residence at Col.
onel Partridge's handsome estate for
a short time and it is exported will
lpend the winter in Brooklyn.
.Among those present at the chillnif
Were: Major and Mrs. C. Willard l..
Condos of New York, Mr. and Mrs,
William C. Candee of New York. Mr.
fight! Mrs. 0. Herbert Potter of New
«,‘ork. Mr: and Mrs. W, i). Gilmore of
New York, Dr. and Mrs, Edward l’iirf
ridge of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ncl~
son ll. Partridge of Denver, Ooh, Mas-
ter Nelson Partridge and Miss .i. Stun-
ley Partridge of Denver. Col. Mr, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Penney of Brook:
‘ in. Mrs. P. (i, Britten of Brooklyn.
3‘ Miss W. F. P. Britten of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs, John L. tiodilloti. Wil-
lllm Godllloti. Alex. ilodllloil. Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, Mr. and
lira, W. I". Adams. Miss Adams. Mr.
i" and Mrs. bees. Mr, and Mrs. w. it.
‘ Staples, Miss Staples. Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Salmon. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hou-
deraon of New York. James H. Mail's
of New York. J. Stanley Japan of Des-
ver. llr. Manning of Boston. Miss Man-
. hint of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William
‘ George Rainaford of Brooklyn. Mr. and
3 Mn“. N. ‘S. Kirke of Wcaiporl. uud
. i others.
'i
IALDWlN-n-IMITH.
Niel-walk Young People Wedded In If.
v Mary’s Church This Morning.
The wedding of‘hflss Allen 1“. Smith
daughter of’ldr. lino Mrs. Alexander
Smith of 21 Merwln street to Arthur
iii Baldwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. oner-
lea I’ldwln. of it Madison street. was
held lili‘ menu at 6.18 o'clock at
at. his 's Chara . Rev. J. H.,Ol)on«
ncil pdiclslod. assisted by Rev. J. P.
Fourty. Thomas lichrry acted as
but than and a bistro of the bride.
Misgflnlls A. Smith officiated u bride-
)qu . K‘ . ‘
The do were a traveling dress of
hill: voila over my silk and were a
hat tarantula. .
miscarried bride roses. The bride-
mnld Madliashlii‘umve‘r :33; silk;
a black are ‘ on n
roses. mend airs. ‘asidwin .1 ion
the mo: from for s waddle four to
Ms. titer r return
WES RAILROAD FOR
000 Air Line Stock for an»
paid Continues-Nomad Al.
, Vlornayelnlereatetl ‘
Judge George W, Wheeler sat in
the county court house yesterday a
referee in a hearing to determine the,
real value of ”00.000 of unpaid dlyl
lend coupons of the Middletown and
Willlmantlc railroad. owned by Jon-
ithan A. White. of Newark. N. J.
Through his attorneys. Walsh and
llubbell, of Norwalk. White alleges
that in 1875 he bought a number of
first mortgage bonds of the road in
ruestlon. on which interest was de-
faulted repeatedly, until the unpaid
coupons amounted to $100,000.
Then the road passed into the hands
‘ll' the New York Air Line, which
agreed to give one share of its com‘
mon stock for every $100 of coupons
outstanding. Mr. White. with other
coupon holders, agreed to this, but
was never able to get his‘ stock, dsa
plte repeated attempts and demands,
verbal and in writing.
At a meeting of the Air Line com-
pany. held Juno is. of this year, it
was decided to sell the road to the
New Haven, for 33,500.000 and to ac-
cept till. for each share of preferred
stock and $10 for each share of com
mou stock. White was present at the
meeting and protested energetically
and demanded to be. heard as a stock
holder. but was told that he had no
standing. not owning any shares oi
record.
The New Haven road. through iii»
attorneys, Wairoiis and Day. of New
Haven, in snswar. declares that the
defendant company is not and never
was the direct owner of the Middle-
town and Willlmantlc road and is not
town and Willimantic road and is not
responsible for its obligations and
furthermore disputes the lurisdictibn
of Judge Wheeler in the matter. Judge
Wheeler reserved his decision. after
briefs had been argued and submit-
ted.
Hi i [Xllill iii
' Blllfilflfll’fll
fill YET 'KNllWN
Pecuniary Loss at $20,000,-
000 From the Great Typhoon
HONG KONG. Sept 20.——The full ex-
tent of the catastrophe is not yet
known. but conservative estimates
place the number of Chinese last at
five thousand. and the total damage
to the colony at $20,000,000.
Reports of disaster ill. sea are con-
stantly being received here. The stea-
mer Albatross. with 150 passengers.
foundered near Kukumeu Fans. Only
six passengers and tw0 of the crew
were saved. They swam ashore. The
Steamer liong Kong also was lost and
her crew is missing. The steamer
Yingfat from Samciiun. founder-ed and
130 passengers and ten of her crew
are missing. Only two of the crew are
known to have been rescued.
Mrs. Home and bar search party
have returned. They found no trace
of her husband. Joseph Clint-lea Hoax-e,
Anglican bishop of Victoria, whose
yacht was lost.
Captain Thomas, commander of the
river filllulllt‘l' li‘tlifihltll. whose Chinese
crow clnmberod on [ward the Frenilb
mull uiunuiur Polynesian when the
William collide‘ dwith lior. saved his
vessel and 150 Chinese passengers by
upii-ndld iicitniaualilpj. Fortunately
the original-com staff stuck to their
post. Captain Thomas. singiehauded
on deck. took the wheel and navigat-
ed the linisban for one hour and forty
iuiiiuius llirnugh the ieinpestuous
sea. and finally beached the vessel
safely. it is believed that she can~ be
re-floutcil without trouble.
Tile staff of the Jardlno. Mathsaon
Sugar ltui'lnory rescued two hundred
Chinumun from ainkln tampons.
The losses of tho owloon Oodowti
(warehouse) Company are unfinished
at $760,000. Forty thousand bales of
yarn which wore In storage are irref-
rieviibly damaged. The wharven are
lllliil‘l'fl with valuable alike. and many
looterii have been arrested.
There are ample supplies of ice.
There were seven hundred Chinese
passengers on board the steamer lion
Shun. from Mano. which stranded 0‘
£4an island.
All the European passengers. Includ-
ing three women. were saved.
Many of the Chinese. including wo-
men. were drowned, but the total sum-
be of deaths in not known. The poll.
V of the Hungaahnn ls hopeless.
britlsh reserve sloop Phoenix
w ch was reported ashore yesterday.
is a total wreck.
W
“AUTO RAOIC.
The due passenger steamer Victor
will leave south Norwaik Friday night
at 11 o’clock for Oyster flay“ offering
an excellent opportunity for anyone
to view the Vanderbilt elimination su-
tomobile rare. 'l‘lcitein and full pin»
ticulars so ii. iii. Lockwood a Co's.
Norwalit. and on the boat,
L‘.
to J
4.,“
. illuminant-zen ‘ .
families A. While Wanielswfl.
“i is '
« iliii
Lieutenant Governor will be
Standard Bearer in this Cain-
paion—Laka-Wsaks Contest
a Hot line and Former Won
Ilui
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 20.—'—Tho Ro-
publican state convention named its
state ticket. today, as follows’:
For governor—~Rollln S. Wooilruff, of
New Haven.
For lieuteniint-govcrnor—~Everctt J.
Lake. of Hartford.
Secretary of stato~-—Theodorc Baden-
weln, of New London.
Slate tronsurcrmii‘reeman F. Patton,
of Stafford.
Controller~Thomas l"). Bradstreet,
if Thomnston.
Attorney-genernl—Marcus if.
comb. of Southlngtou.
Congrossman-at-larger—Georgc L. Lil-
lcy, of Waterbury.
This ticket had been anticipated and
[be only content on it was for second
place. in which Mr. Lake was opposed
iy Frank B. Weeks. of Middletown.
This gave an opportunity for speech-
iuahiug and the convention. which was
scheduled to last an hour. was stretch-
ed ”out for thrice its length. Other-
wise the convention was quiet. It
was enthusiastic when occasion res
qiilrod. The platform. contrary to
early forecast, took up a number of
state issues that were strong planks
in the Democratic platform. and stat-
ed the party's attitude upon hem.
Both Col. Woodruff and Mr. Luke
addressed the convention and both
were well-received. The further pledg-
ud him soil to be a. governor of entire
people, and the latter asserted his lil-
dependence of all political' associa-
tions and declared that the call for the
times is for an open, frank and honest
performance of public duty.
The resolutions committee approved
of the draft submitted by the sub-com
uiiico, and if was handed to Chairman
Keiieuly. its contents came as a great.
surprise as there was a complete
change In the text. The original draft
with its four page preamble laiidalory
of the record of ibc purl y. made refor-
euce in national issues. while the now
one uiululy treated of stain offslrs. it
advocated strict (economy in state ud-
ministration. is determined effort to
wipe oiit the Hllllf' debt. and the sub
siltuliiin of a salary basis for the pros.
eiii foe system in county iidiiiluistru-
fish.
The administration of President
is heartily endorsed. and such changes
in court procedure by legislative action
as shall ensure to all a fair trial.
The delegates who first gathered at
the New Haven House found that the
Luke-Weeks contest. was as lively as
last night. Buttons and bridges of the
two candidates were in evidence on
all sides. and everybody looked for
an uxriling few moments when the
strength of the two candidates should
be determined by a ballot.
The delegate were in their seats
at the Hyperion heater before it. was
time for the convention to be culled
to order. Most of the districts chose
their state committccuu-u. The first
incident was the placing of ballot
boxes in front of the platform, ilinso
being labeled "Constitutional Amund-
mcui." 0n the stage scenery was a
large painting of President liminevoli,
draped with the national colors.
Congressman Liliey was fifteen min-
utes late in calling to order. The com-
mittee on permanent organization rc-
poricd and Mr. lailley was applauded as
be assumed the duties of permanent
chairman. The floor of the theater was
packed with delegates and a fair numv
bar of spectators were In the balcony.
including several women. The com
testing delegation fro)? Soutlibiiry was
sealed. (in motion Judge Muihowv
son. of New Haven. the list of delv-
gaios was next read. The names of
the stats conlriil committee wore givun
from the floor,
The nomination for governor Will‘
next called for. and Colonel l. M. llll~
man. of New liavun. look the platform
and placed before the conchiion the
name of lilClllBilllnl-GIIVOI'IIIH‘ Rollin S.
Woodriifi', of this city. He said:
Mr. Chairman and Continuum of the
Convention:
1 must apologise to you for uppour-
ing before you in tho cniiiii'lly that i
am about to assume. With no claims
to orstcrlcal ability. i am further in-
capacitated by a physical ludliiposl-
lions. which utterly unllls me for the
task i have been suited to iiiuloriuko.
Hol-
osoape from what otherwise would he
give unto other and more capable
hands the agreeable duty of presenting
to this convention the name of the
nest standard bearer in this state of
our most glorious party. But neither
my urgent lmporiunltlee to be released.
nor my threat to read what I might
wish in say. ifl was forced to proceed,
was of avail. and l therefore stand be-
fore you-Against my will and as im-
iliisu for this task as one well could
be. I will offer to you. however, one
compensation. and that is, i promise
SOUTH NORWA}
I have. in every .wny. endeavored in MI
a most pleasant. iiudnrinklng and to h
m
II
c ‘wsarssaroascasr.
Showers late. tonight. or ‘Flllfily
Earning; followed by fair. anaemic
sateen Maine. Wli‘mil'i in Western
Vermont tonight: light variable winds.
stowed upti VV ' lilibo bestowed in
m
p fi‘ THURSDAY, SEPT. 30: 1906.; i \ .. V ‘. TVI’O CENTS! V . L
“Will reconcile-icing» ‘ ‘ new in... misr- i , V . _. WW - 'V‘éV.
"only“; 13.35“...ng 1 __ ; _ . CAUGHT is new YORK _. .V .V , . - V
the place’, the people who
,he. as a‘ ‘ , . h ,5 himself, step by
step from t , hills! and. loyal our
ployee to.,llib moved. kind and con-
sidoraie employr
one of ‘thslr’rbils
slvapreslditblli . ,lhs Chamber of
Commerce: who knew when they sent
him to represent them in the halls of
the legislature at Hartford that their
Interests. as ‘well as those ‘of all the ‘
people of the state. would be by him
faithfully and conscientiously cared
for. and who silly that faith and con-
fldence amply hililllsd; and who fut:-
tber knew that When the people of
the state once became acquainted wfih
him and knew him at their fellow c l-
ive and progres-
wonid yct coins to, Its.
And schwhen they saw him two
years ago selected for‘tho second place
of honor a on .oiiristate ticket, saw
him overwlleimingly‘ chosen by the
people, saw .hln‘i with grace, dignity
and tart preside over‘out senate, they
felt. certain fhaiftlieylreatest honor to
hint of them all, within the pm of
our people. was but awaiting the an-
senibling‘of this co‘uvention- and the
ratification ,of its wfgk by the people
on the sixth day off: ovember next.
We in this community know him
best and We know,;that he will not
fail in the great office. the duties of
which he will soon. be asked to as«
sumo. Loved us‘ he is by his friends.
he is respected and esteemed by all.
Wortlilly will he. wear the honors that
are to be his. Worthlly will he serve
the people of this state. Being of the
people. be will not forget them when
he is clothed with aner and authority.
Gentlemen, it we: me great pleas-
ure to present you for your port
standard bearer, he name of the next
governor of the this of Connecticut-—
the Honorable llln S. Woodruff, of
New Haven. '
Mention of Coldnel‘ Woodruff's name
brought furnish re. The first second-
ing speech was wax-Senator George
M. Clark. of Had at, who is alwaysa
areal favorite‘af conventions. ,He only
spoke a dozen words. however. Then
W. .1. Barber, 0!.Hll'Wlnlon. took the
platform. He italic a striking address
at the convention two years ago in
ycouding Governor. Roberts‘ nomina-
tion and aarcasticaliy betel-ring to
Judge Cieavelaiidfa candidacy. Today
he was choked at by‘ s motion from
the floor to praised to an election af-
ter the delegates laud become restless
and were atampi their feetza‘nd call-
ing "louder! ,‘ l" ,
in opening. Mr. Bur r said: “i rise
in second the nomination of a good
min for a good place on behalf of tho
liiil towns of thchflald county." Mr.
llurbcrihcn began an eulogy of the
info Senators stley and Plait. and
coached a climax by exclamation. by
referring to the successors of the two
senators. "Mug live the senators!“
Continuing. he said: “We are not
here to culogise the dead, but to praise
the living." and at this point the im-
patient auditors warned him to come
to a close and be said he seconded the
mime of Mr. Wobdruff, just as L. J.
Nickersnn. of Cornwall. rose to move
that if there were no other names to
he presented the nomination be by ac-
clamatiou. This was curried and Colo-
ncl Woodruff was pained for governor-
imid cheers.
The licutenant-govcrnor contest was
next begun. .I. Gilbert Calhoun, of
Hartford. was loudly chmrod as he
rose to nominate Everett J, Lake.
Gustaf B. Carlson. of Middletown.
took the platform to pain i-‘rnnk ll.
Wet-ks. his fellow iownsui n. for sec-
ond place. He pleaded for it aquarc
dual for the county. and spoke of Mr.
vi'ookn”blgh personal character.
When the applause which greeted
Mr. t‘urisou had subsided Mr, Illumi—
ruff was presented and accepted the
(Continued on Eighth Page.
Purses-those woiiiiii
sesiaieo lilifAAllE emcee
Alla: Barrie illicit Asks Court
to Award liar 83.000 llam-
ages from llwlohl\w. Thrall
l’ll'l‘NAM, Sept. 20.—-ln the civil ses-
sion of the Superior Court iii-day the
case of Carrie A. Knox against
Dwight W. Thrall. of Hartford, state
again of the Connecticut Humane So-
ciety. a suit for damages for alleged
personal injuries. was resumed. The
complaint alleges that on August 24.
1906. Mr. ‘l‘hrall wont to the home of
Miss Knos's father Ill Sterling. and
asked to use a horse. lie was accom-
mauled by Dr. Kin , a veterinary of
Mousup. They wan to the barn w are
sens knew him. that greater honor .
‘ lat owu industry. ' ‘ L: . ‘ 9,
Wanner rise from . . , 3 . ‘
.. , ie position which n ‘ v . V
WIS Sllllllifl
Was a Great Satisfaction to
film when the Motion that
the Town School Board in-
terfere with Franklin School
Affairs was Withdrawn
u.“—
Editor Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir: i ask the courtesy of
space in your columns to comment on
the discussion in the school board over
Dr. Kendall’s attempt to have action
taken in regard to the sanitaries con-
nected with the Franklin school. The
pli-turcsqueness of some portions of
the discussion may afford entertain-
ment to a certain class of minds. but
it should not be allowed by the people
of the Souk Norwulk district or by
the people of the town to obscure the
real point at issue.
The question was whether the peo-
ple of South Norwalk have any in-
terest in the welfare of their children
and are capable of managing their
own affairs without outside interfer-
ence. The principle of local self-gov-
ernment was what I stood for last
evening. and so i was opposed to a
motion that the school board of tilt-
town tell us here in South Norwalk
what we ought to do.
in “th this i do not want to be
misrepres , ted or misunderstood. i
am not i: accrued to cover up any
thing. but us have the facts and
bring them out into the clear light of
day. but let us understand that there
is a proper way to do it and that
there is enough intelligence and public
spirit, and sufficient appreciation on
the part of the people and officials of
South Norwslk of the importance of
sanitary conditions to enable us to rise
to any duty that may confront us. To
call in the assistance of the school
board of the town to effect things that
we have full power to remedy our~
selves ls certainly a severe indictment
of our willingness and capacity to
tonnage our own affairs. 1 according-
ly opposed the motion that the town
board interfere, and it was a great sat-
isfaction to me that the motion was
withdrawn and my objection thus susi
alulnteii.
The only action tliiil ilie schotd
board could have taken last evening
was to "rimommeml" to the omrlals
of the South Norwdlk disli'lci certain
changes. if these recommendations
were not complied with acids of two
weeks. the. only recourse of the board
Would be to make complaint to the
proper health authority of 80th Non
walk. which has full power to order
such changes as such authority may
deem necessary and proper. Why this
health authority, or any representa-
tive of it, should bring before the
town board of school visitors a matter
which would, as a last resort. revert
to itself and in which its jurisdiction
and power are unquestioned and au-
premo in the first instance. I am quite
unable to understand. The responsi-
bility is right there with this local
health authority. and cannot be cs-
rapud by ulteiuptlug to throw It upon
someone else.
My criticism of the methods by
which this subject was brought before
the town board is that they should
have been employed right here in
South Norwalk last June before the an.
anal district meeting. The statements
that were made to the school visitors
at tho apoclal meeting in September
should have been made three months
or more csrilor before the voters of
the South Norwaik district when there
was time to investigate conditions and
do something to remedy them.
i gave the town board no assurance
that the South Norwaik district would
inks any action whatever. i did any.
howsvor. that the district committeo
of South Not-walk anil‘ihe people of
South Nurwalk were as sensitive to the
welfare of the school children and as
ready to do anything to promote their
health us any town school board could
be. it would hays been a libel upon
our city to have said anything else. l
lllfl sure that the sequel will show
that this olfimulc of the intelligence
and public spirit of our people in en-
Iiroiy correct. .,
Very respectfully.
A. lllmNCllARD.
September to, lllbll.
Jealousy bears a lot of
should not be preservadn
‘ so: sans.
fruit that
Ill Knox’s father was. and were
shown a horse. Mr. Knox walked the
ores up and down and than Mr.
Thrall took it and slatted to lead it
away. Mills Knox set the bridle
and it in alleged Mr. hrsli than as-
ssulisd her by twisting her wrist and
r n IALlu-WAITT e assumes a
iii-p ate static machine In first class
condition, with motor and inter out- .
fit; sold show if taken
Address ii. . A.. P
Bridgeport. Conn.
immediately.
Box us.
all) it
dlllOOlflilI it, injuring her back and
in other ways so that medical attend
soon was required. The plaintiff says
she is not resource.
The reply iii illit Iii. Thrall want to
for all
FOR “Lia-SPWDID BUILDING
lot on Iflmcrest. two minutes froth
West Ave: very cheap, has 661. South
orwsik. . m It
the liner place to see a horse on the
day in question and that Miss no:
interfered when he took hold f the
tillmmllke my address its short as pos-
e 0"
I rise. gentlemen. to place in pom»
lnstlon for the first place upon our
ticket the name of a sentiemun who
enjoys the great distinction of being
fhd'mflll‘llmlil choice of the represen- .
‘ fl . . on no: no
.mmofl‘if‘m reo-
_ y mm .
llll for
m
bridle. The respondent maintainsathst
he was there as Ifl officer of the law
and did not use any renter force to
make Mire fifties relinquish hold of
thghl‘uidie that. was nmmry,
a case. ,
’ ‘zowine-to
lion. in this
tivity‘ of the of theViiuiannsV
’ J’ o‘clock and,
t . verdict of
”ditty.
POI SALMWO UPRIGH‘!‘ Pl.
anon. used three months this summer:
in absolutely perfect condition
fully guaranteed.
on easy monthly lllyhibllil without hr 3.
iamt: new stool. been i
fl'ilnlilflffll‘ one 7
e
and
purchased
May be
it disc-rt and
see before
I Jill
italian Suspected of Bobbing
Mrs. c. A. Elisa of 38.500 in
Jewelry and Money
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-—Buspect6d
of having been concerned in the theft
of 88.500 worth of jewelry and clothes
from the residence of Mrs. Catherine
A. Bliss. in New Canaan, Conn. Jos-
eph Mondlcino. an Vltailnn, was arrest-
ed in this city today and hold to await
the arr al of requisition papers from
Connect out. A private detective who
was distributing circulars describing
the stolen articles among New York
pawnbrokers. met a man in one of the
shops who was trying to pawns. watch
which was among the missing articles.
The man said he got the watch from
Mendicino. The cab drivers identified
Mendicino as having been driven from
Stamford to New Canaan on the night
of the robbery, July 20 last.
MASTER SUILDERS' SMOKER.
Entertainment and Refreshments in
Grand Army Hall. Last Evening
The Norwallt Master Builder's As-
sociation held a regular meeting. last
night. in Grand Army Hall, South Main
street. There was a full attendance
and much interest was manifested in
the proceedings. One new member was
admitted.
After the usual reports had been
submitted. Caterer Levi A. Burdick
Appeared on the scene. and served a
delicious luncheon. which included
clap: chowder. various kinds of and
wishes cakes. cigars. of.
To LET.
To LET~A rosmsnsm noon
with the privilege of bath. centrally
located. Box 342, South Norwalk,
TO LET—A FURNISHED ROOM
with privilege of bath. Address 0.,
South Norwaik. General Delivery.
820 at
To LET~DE81RABLE FURNISH.
ed front room, centrally located: suit-
able for one or two gentlemen. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 353. South Norwallt.
518 at
, TO LET~FARM, s ACRES.FI1‘TED
up for poultry business, 1 1-2 miles
from South Norwalk. Robert Christo
pher. 16 South Main St. s18 3t
..... M
T0 DEV—«FROM NOV. 1. EAST
side of double house. seven rooms. all
modern improvements, IS Winfield SI...
East Norwalk. lntfulro W. S. Han-
ford, East Norwalk. si? ii
To RENT~SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
good well of water, fruit trees, etc.
84 Winfield Si. inquire J. M. Layton
it (30.. Inc. sis ii
To LET—ONE STORE 25x65; ONE
16:66. will be rented for manufactur-
ing purposes: also shop for manufac-
turing purposes: dock property. J.
Sturgss Randall, 50 Second Ave. Tole
phone 38.
"Bonuses sauces?“ '
MAKING. CEMENT BUILDING
construction. Houses built of cement
block are cooler in summer and warm.
or in winter than any other kind. They
are boiler appearing and cheaper to
maintain. Plans drawn in shortest pos-
sible time. Darlen. (Team, or 108 if.
125th St, New York City. s18 6f
CLIFFORD HOTEL BARIER SHOP
~1‘hls shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate pan
lor and lady attendant for ladles' sham-
poolng. scalp treatment and facial mes.
stage. 0. P, (lasavani. Prop. all if
-m-mm-.....M _.... .0... “
DON‘T YOU KNOW THAT THE
Norwaik. ls run by a person of great
experience in all kinds of house and
furniture repairs? All orders prompt
ly attended to. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. iiill 8i
MRO. ANNIE M. HAY“, CI SOUTH
Main 8i... South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and aiming: electric
al scalp treatment; fsrlal massage ii
s cclslty. lies Cucumber Cream for
a nu complexion. Call for free fresh
meat. Hoperi‘luouii hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
.I. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper flanges and Decorator.
itstliuuies submitted. Address. 1 Mildl-
iion St. Telephone call. tint-I.
e. I. IINIDIOT. PAINT“ AND
animator. will point your house with
best materials In a nest had work‘
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address ill South Cabinet Ava, llfssi
orwslk. aid if
B
W. ll 01' '0'
II. or. lisvilaai It.
asses-ac rural - . am.
filial fifiu a :ashwlisemwm
tiua' httrlinlilim’ new 1
lies fi‘i abandoiiers,‘ , ruin“
. not r- .
.. a thesis perusal- ,
thy%..am 3. W. 3“!de ll Hm ”I, . __
carpimter shop at 40 Spring St. South 0
I’ "flood Tenant"
‘ walk.
I VIII!
a. ml no...”
Pililllll
BUHHHI'S V
Danbury Again Prominent in
the Criminal Superior flouri
—~An Aged Witness liliio Hdd
f‘sor Sight
It was another Danbury day for the
criminal superior court yesterday.
Burglary and highway robbery seem,
to be quite the prevailing fads with
the criminals of the Fair city. Two
of the prisoners were sent to the state
prison. and the other two got jail
sentences. The burglars are having‘a
hard time- of it at this. sessio of the
superior court, for whether gleadlng
guilty or not, if the offender has a bad
ireoard he is likely to take a trip to
Wethersfleld. ‘
Mortimer Delohery.
The first jury case of the day start-
ed at the morning session and finished
in the afternoon, was that of Marv
timer Delohery, charged with high—
way robbery in snatching a purse
containing $3.86 from Mary Swords at -
Danbury. During the trial the he
came out that Delohery had alrend “a 4.1!
done time at Wetherstleld and that he ‘ I
was also an Inmate of the Middletown
Insane asylum, from which he escap~
‘ ‘ ed last March. a month before he
committed the theft. The jury was
out but a short time when Foreman
Charles E. Keith announced a verdict
of guilty and the accused was sent-
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
._a~.~
-——Derbles at one dollar and one fifty.
at Bodwell’s. 54 Water St.
" succession“:
MISS LINDA HALL'S SCHOOL. 36
nigh St. floutb Norwaik. Girls under
‘ourteen years; boys under ten years
of age. Luncheon served if desired.
Opens October ii. 1906. an is!
WANTED. a.
warn-soap oasmm TO ac'r \
as substitute. A -. at New York
St. .
iii) if
waureow'rwo on THREE im-
l‘urulshed rooms. suitable for house
kwplng. Address C. A., Sentinel of-
fice. , s20 3f
WANTED—4N SOUTH NORWALK.
three or four unfurnished rooms in
good condition. for family of two. Ad~
dress "A. 8.," Sentinel office. Norwalk.
:30 3t.
WANTED—A COOK AND LAUN-
lresa. Apply 30 West Ave. South Nor-
walli. alil ti
WANTED—A .GIRL i-‘OR LIGHT
housework; no washing. Can sleep
home if desired. Apply.at 56 Bsyvlew
Ave. sill 3t
WANTED-T0 RENT. HOUSE or
ill or seven rooms with improvements,
within be fare of South Norwslk. Ad-
irees C. 1).. this otllce. s19 3t . ‘
WANTED—A OlifltllAN OR SWED-
ish girl for general housework in fast-
lly of two. Apply at No. 6 Memo
Ave. Norwalk. :39 at
WANTlon-AN AGGRESSIVE AND
energetic salesman can get in line to
make some money by addressing Dar-
by Day. Acting Manager, Hartford.
.onn.
irocery (10., ill“ ashinaton
wanrsosvouno nan *ro worn:
in a grocery store. Address "A. ll."
this olllce. all at
WANTlD—«alitl. POI! GENERAL
housework. Three in family: no chil-
«Iren. inquire John H. Knapp. iii West
it, If! tf
waursmiraiuum. APPLY .i.
f). Wlison a (in. South Main St. i
sit t
WAN‘I'IlF-omi. FOR ammo
housework who can speak and write
English. Good wages to right party.
(fail evenings. a West Ave. South
Norwelk. all fit
WANTIMIRL l‘flit unspent.
housework. small family; no objection
to one apeskins Osman only. Also
woman for day’s work. Address 1.3..
fientlaal office. all at
waursow'ro man.
lime or home with large lot.
35am. ,1
Sentinel Office. ll?!"- ’
Sept l’lalit
wanna-«vouch (filth! ,‘l‘o'
liose corsets: field while tasteful. '
ply at ones get A a dorm County. .,
" comm ‘.
“retain
loathe. totem tau. liuwiu.
ll "MIMI '
a son. l'e star iii. “.33
,lrtofieinew
retest a lot while m are alive. Ai-
duodenum
Iilfl f
Norwalk Chronicler