VENINS SENTINEL.
11. son» and Proprietor.
inmav. OCTOBER 5, 1906.
I31” Almanac for
use 5 5.4; sets 5: 119.
High tide 1:05 a. 111.; 1:19 p.111.
Slime «11713151. TELEPHONE
(GT-wherein Office. Norwsilo
1 I“ mutter-lei Room.
QM «Business Office.
fuikldltor's Residence.
It“ malty ldltor'e Residence.
m:
MASONIG DIRECTORY.
Oh! Well Lodge, No. 108. F. l A. M.
J‘oots
inlton 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
_ each mantle—July and Aug. excepted
~--tit 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially Invited. Charles F Mills.
W. H. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
liltlor Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Moots In Denovan block. 138 Wash-
ington st..211 and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and A115. excepted
~ot 8 o’clock. Ali Royal Arch Ma-
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Buyer, 8. P. Robert M Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets In Donovan block 138 Wash
install 8t., 21! and 4th Fridays of eaCh
month-«duly and Aug. sxcepted~at
7:45 o'clock. All members of O. E.
S. cordially invited. Miss Nena A.
:Rowland,-W W..M Miss lda Sharer Sec.
Tomorrow
. I-IARSOR LIGHTS.
A petition Is being circulated am-
ong boatmeu about the harbor. asking
that a gas llg'hl. buoy be placed at a
- “ point 200 feet. south of the present
black buoy off 'l‘nvern's Island. This
,is a commendable petition and the
Lighthouse Board should grant it.
1 Under present conditions, there Is
' no light to sail for after leaving Green
13er light, as I11 weather which Is at
all thick the other harbor lights are
isible and the greatest difficul-
ll been experienced by captains
many (“uses have been com-
polled to anchor and wait until the
weather cleared suiiltiently.
‘ The petition is being generally sign-
‘11 ed and those who desire. to add their
1' _ names to the list will find copies of it
at The Sentinel Office. and at the UlilCt'
of the Stumboat Company,
It is to be hoped that the United Sta-
tes Light House board will see fit to
. grant this.
There are other improvements about
the marking of the channel which
* should also be made.
. FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
You may have noticed that the fur
costs which have the three-quarter
sleeves are the short jnunty styles.
One of these stunning coats designed
for dressy wear is a belted blouse of
baby lamb whose short sleeves have
Jieep turned-back cuffs of ermine and
’3 wide collar of the same.
More attention is being given to the
making of fancy aprons that for a
good many seasons. Those who are
always a season ahead with their
needle-work and sewing are making
them up now for Christmas.
The chiffon veIVeteens make won-
derfully rich-looking mills and at the
' ' meme time are very servlrmible. In the
rich dark browns and greens they are
especially beautiful
Pesu do sole Is .111 Ideal material
for 11 waist which is to be decorated
with hand embroidery. Some will
use contrasting colors, but the, hand-
- oomer ones have the embroidery done
l
k
1
it
i
1:}
.r
p In self color.
;, The housekeeper whose hands chap
._ very easily In cold weather is apt to
neglect her kitchen stove because her
.; bonds get so sore and grimy from the
dust of the. blacklng. and rubber gloves
are so difficult. to get on and off, If
Illa will keep the paper bags that come
from her grocer, she will find It a very
simple matter to slip her band into
one of them and handle the brush to
her heart's content, without getting a
plrtlcle of soil.
. Many of the long handsome summer
1 costs, If of suitable material. will be
' transformed Into t‘Vt'lllllg coma for
winter by putting into them :1 padded
lining.
PROCEEDINGS ABANDONED.
Railroad Company Purchases Long
Hill Depot Property and Avoids en
Ejectment Suit Against It.
Crowley at Clark. agents for Aaron
M. Bradley. owner of the property In
110113 Hill used for many years by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad t‘ompnuy for a depot, have
finally ronrimd n settlement and the
property yesterday passed Into the
ownership of the railroad company.
i Last spring Ill‘lflflliflllfllili were open-
. ed by Crouaioy & tilurk with the rail-
1 road company for the sale of the pro
party. The parties could not agree
upon the price. The company had been
renting the property and paying each
month and when It refused to pay the
asked the negotiations suddenly
minute.
The railroad company was ordered
to vacate the premises and a summary
process was threatened. When there
we: a prospect. of ninetmnnl proceed-
insl the negotiations were resumed
Ind terminated Wednesday when the
roilroad company agreed to come to
Ir. Bredleya terms. which were #2.
750 The transfer was made yesterday
the olecimcnt proceedings are
lgtnouovsn block. 138 Wslh- 1
9"]
Mil. llll Mill
MIME llH
IIIIIIMISHEHII
Has Secured a Majority of the
Delegates lo the Convention,
" to be Held in Stamford, Next
Week Tuesday
Chief of Police William Vollmer‘s
delegates in the convention for the
Democratic nomination for the shrie~
valty of Fairfleld County are Increas-
lng In number daily and he is now the
leading candidate in the field.
William Vollmer Is well—known
throughout Failfleld County. He is
a son of Dr. George Frederick Vollmer
who was well known to the German
residents of this country and in No-
wark.
William Vollmer was born in No
Riot.
the Now ilnven
friends assembled
Hospital Sunday.
In Ansonln
lmnlsky was taken to the hospital
Sunday and died soon afterwards.
undertaker took the body to Ansouin
Cohen. lie found several
there to claim the body.
ondcuvoring to find omit uho should
door A window was broken and the
trained possession of the body.
sons assembled In front. of the bousel
slon of the trousers,
before the body was buried.
presence of the police alone ayerted 11
riot.
Buy for
Cash
people of The Norwalks.
IN DEAD MAN'S POCKETS. 1
When $3 000 was found sewed in tin-i
trousers of liulry lnntsky who iill'li in nor ii. .I. 1’01 n and
PI'.
lake chmgc of It four women (1111 cd 111l.1
the box Into the house and locked ite;
undertaker's assistant entered and 1'c-1l1ecause be had
1011 ()bert and the .locyke
in the meantime five hundred per—i
and relatives wanted to obtain posse.»I
The fuueruluvnsi
to have taken place at two o'clock and ‘mi which was conducting lWo revoluv
It. was live o'clock yesterday afternoon 11111mm; in jail was attacked 1w
'l‘hiiivolutlonlets ho attempted
.ilio men In custody.
lied both prisoners.
191111.11: J., in “59.111111 came to this1
'city in 1874 He was employed for
some years in the cigar factory of for-
mer Sheriff Christian Swartz and in
1888 became a member of the South
Norwalk police force. rising steadily
hi1 itll'na force until he was appointed
0 o .
He has been on the force now for
nineteen years, and during the whole
time there has not. been a.
complain or charge of any
kind brought against him. He is known
as one of the cleverest ofhcers In the
county in the aprehenslon of crim-
Insls and has the force under him in
perfect control.
He is a member of Old Well Lodge.
F. and A. M.. and a Shriner, Is a mem-
ber of Norwalk lilyrie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, an honorary member of the
Bridgeport Arlen Society and a mem-
ber of the Cigar Maker's Union, hav-
ing been one of the organizers of the
cigar makers in South Norwslk and
was the first president of the union.
ills candidacy has been endorsed by
:11] Central Labor bodies of the coun-
.l'-
Ills efficiency and value as a chief
of police is shown by the fact that
he has continued in office through suc-
cessive Republican and Democratic
administrations and has never had any
attempt to replace him with someone
else, so efficient has he proved. ‘
William Vollmer.
who expects Democratic nomination for sheriff.
RULED OFF TURF FOR LIFE.
l
Money Found There Precipitated a |0wner and Jockey Coneplred to Pull
Horses.
LOUISVILLE K\.,Ottol1e. Ii.'-——0u
Itll 11y Willie
Ola-11 were 111ch off the 'urf fol life
and 1 and the license of (leoi 1111 Hull a train
fought for the. possession of the body.
was revoked under a ruling au-
nouuced yesterday afternoon by the
Allrstewards of the American 'Iurf Asso-
lclutlon.
and took it to the home of Mrs. llarri‘ led investigation Into a colliession that
persons was made several days use by Obi-r1
While he \vnriztbut be pulled (',‘or1iscate on the last
The rulings follows as extend.
day of the summer meeting at lano-
()beit testified that l'elxv \Illll
owns (‘o1uscute gave him 3? 11111 to do
the job. ilall‘s license was revoked
the rte 11g contract
tcslllled llt‘
pulled horses on the C. 'nutllau c”.i11ull
SOLDIERS KILLED PRISONERS.
WARSAW. ()ct. r).'"r\ military pat-
I‘I‘A
to relieve
The soldiers kil-
Groceries.
To—morrow should be a big day for us if Quality and Low Prices are any inducements to the
Get around with your order and have it filled from nice. fresh stock. We
have the cleanest stores in The Norwalks.
Call and see us.
Murchouse Is Guilty of latch-m
cation
(Continued From D‘Irsi‘. PIN-l
Oillcer Brynn H. Silk was the second
witness sworn. Witness said he went
on duty at 8 o‘clock and first. saw Cap.
taln Morehouse about 9:20, when he
was apparently all right. He next
saw him about 10:50. Witness went
Into the Water street police station
In company with Officer Thomas Leath-
erland to see a new gun the latter
had purchased. Captain Morehouse
was In front of the police station talk~
tag with Joseph li‘. Kenoflc. lie couldn‘t
say DOBlliVely that he was drunk then,
Next saw Captain Morehouse at Glen-
denlug drug store corner. Noticed him
stagger two or three times and there
was no question In his mind but that
he was drunk. Witness also saw the
captain stagger up Main street a few
minutes after 1] o'clock. In witness'
opinion. (‘uptain Morehousc could not
have walked a chalk line If he had
been paid. Witness also smollcd‘li-
quor on the captain's breath. Only a
passage of a word or two occurred be
tween them.
When asked if he reported the mat-
ter to the chief, Officer Silk replied
that he had said nothing to anyone till
the chief questioned him. Judge Lock.
wood questioned considerably as to
where the officer was on duty at var»
ions times during the evening. Wit-
ness-1‘ when asked how he knew Cap-
tain Morcbouse was drunk. replied
that, his eyes were watery and set, his
breath smelled of liquor, his speech
was thick and that he staggered. Wit
ness had arrested men 110 drunker
than the captain and had them coir
viI-ted in the local police court and
had seen them get thirty days.
"You'd like to have seen him get
thirty days, Wouldn't you?" asked
Judge Lockwood.
"l"l1nt :1 nothing to do with me " 11-
plied Uiill e1 Silk“ Ulllit‘l‘ Silk v1.1a \eiy
posltlw in all statements.
(iillcer Thomas Loatherland was the
third witness. He. said that when he
went 1m duty at 7 o'clock. llc smelled
liquor on (‘nptnln Morohouse's breath.
Next saw him at 10:51). The captain
had brought the gun before mention-
ed Into the police station for the pill-
cer and asked the latter if he got l1.
()iilcer Lentlierlnud smelled liquor in
the room where Captain Morehouse
had been. The witness saw the cap~
tuln staggering about ll o‘clock. Had
some small talk in reference to elec-
tion. Witness did not report to chief.
First he. knew about the charges was
when the chief had him called out of
bed the next day. lie was very poslv
tive the, captain was drunk.
Judge Lockwood wanted
how he knew. Ills reply: “I noticed
the expression on his faco. i know
the expression, judge, the same as you
do—«tho expression In a man‘s eyes
when he is drunk." Witness said the
captain staggered. but not as badly as
he might.
filth-er .lnrvls Murray was another
strong witness for the prosecution. 0f.
lleer Murray was standing on the Hir-
ncr of Main and Wall strecm about
lltlll when (Inplnln Moreliouse passed
to know
by. Passed the time 11 day with the
captain and smelled liquor on his
breath. Witness doesn‘t drink and
could not tell what he smelled, except
that It was liquor.
Judge Lockwood -~"Was be drunk'."
Murray -"I should say he was. I
know when 11 man is drunk," (With
emphasis).
Witness suw captain stagger up Main
street as long as he wall in view. He
had noticed the captain particularly
because he realized that the captain
goes off duty at 11:30 and it was then
only ”:05.
Joseph Kencflc was the first witness
outside of the police. He had talked
with (‘uplnln Mort-house for uhoul half
an hour in front of the Water street
police station at 10:20. He believed
that the captain was under the influ-
ence of liquor. He could smell liquor
Collect
Pink Stamps
FLOUR—Maud S, Brand .............................................. bag. 6811:; barrel. $5.25
FLOUR—~jones’ Superlativc or Pillsbury’s XXXX ........................ bag, 7011:; barrel. $5.55
POTATOES-«Fancy native stock ....................... r ....................... per peck, 21c
SWEET POTATOES—~Rcal fancy stock ....................... . ................ per peck. 25c
WE HAVE THE BEST GRADES OF TEAS AND COFFEES IN TOWN.
WMmme
50 Stamps with 1 In. Best No. 1 Tea.. 25 Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ke Blend Col.
........................ 50:: fee.. . .-...326
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea A PRETTY PREMIUM FOR 1 300K 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mock a Java
.................. ..... Coffee.................... 300
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good Mixed Tea 15 Stamps With 1 lb Jove O. Mar-cer-
.......... acc "Pm“ "AM“ moon»...,............. ..25c
20 Stamps with V, lb. Beet No. 1 Tu ill Stamps with I ha. No.1. Santos Cof-
................. . ..... .25c fee ........ ......... 200
TOMATOES—This season‘s pack. special ...... . . ., 3 Cans for 25c
1 Package 02min Jelly Powder .10c
3 lbs. Clerk's Famous Milk Crackers
1...... ”1.1111.
1 Dozen Best New Pickles .....
$1 on WOK’l‘ll Oi? P NK STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
6 lbs. lav-t New soiled Oats ...... 261: 1 Bottle Gold Flock Irena Ammonia i»), in. Pure Black Pepper ........ 100
.10c .1 Large Bottle Billing
.ltic l3 lbs Beet Crisp Bode Crackers ”.250
.35., 1 Pound em emu-11 Coconut. . 1311i, Cake com "m mm", 1111.11.11:
.......100
give us a trial.
If you want to know what your groceries are costing you. buy of us. We are puce quoters
and you buy for one price when you buy here. if your grocery bill is too high. for your own sake
SOUTH NQIWALK.
. a
1
‘I‘ILIPNONI.
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE.”
The New York Grocery Co
m.m.......
Our
.~
”A \AA.
h a. 1.
a.“
‘H
1-»
11111131111. screams... ma _
-'
m
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schelfiicr U Mar:
Fall Hats and Furnishings are all ready.
Rog’ers & Stevens
No 14 South Main Street.
1
and black.
bowing” 1
of Fall ClotheJ‘
We lay stress on the superior style of our
Fall suits and overcoats, because so many well-
dressed men look to us for that kind of clothes,
and we never disappoint them.
But we have not overlooked the needs of our
staid friends of quiet tastes, as our [showing of
conservative models proves. I
Suits of quiet gray mixt, check and plaid ef-
fects, dark blues and black. With the finish and
fit of custom-made clothes,
$10 to $28
The Chesterfield model is the favorite
In
F all overcoats with quiet dressers—in Oxfords
“8.50 1.. ‘20
Tel. call 632-2.
on the captain‘s breath. His eyes also
looked as though he was under the 111
ilurnee of lnloxlcants. Witness said
he did not drink. Kt‘llt'llt' had gone
in Judge Lockwood's office with t‘up-
lulu Mort-house the day following and
bad stutcd to the judge that the cup-
tnln was not drunk. I11 explanation
witness said that be had said to him
self that Captain Morebouse was an
old man and that if hr could tell a
little lie and get him oil". he thought, he
would. The night following be bud
gone down to Judge Lot-kwood's home
and told him the truth. He conshlered
it entirely different In telling Judge
Inckwood at his office that the captain
was not drunk, with a motive of de-
sire to get him off. and testifying as
at present, under oath.
Kcncflc swore that he believed thc
captain was drunk. There was 11 pe
eullar expression In his eyes, his voice.
was thick. liad talked with him
about a man be had seen In New Jer-
sey, who was wanted for breakinur into
the Norwulk freight house. i‘aptuln
Morehuuse had also told him he could
get. (laspurino I11 six weeks.
Frank K, Briggs was the first wit.
ness for the defence. lie saw l'aptuln
Morebouso In Wall street bout 111
o'clock. ’l‘nlked with him a 10111 ten
minutes. llld not notice anything out
of the way with him. liid not get near
enough to detect anything.
Dr. J. I). erl lnlked with Captain
Mort-house about three quarters of an
hour. 11:30 to iltlli. Witness said cap-
taiu did not have tho appearance of
being drunk,
Nicholas Martin saw (lupluiu More-
house several times from 7:lf1 to :1
o‘clock. Slated emphatically that he
did not. think captain was drunk.
Judge Lockwood wanted to lil‘lll‘
from Councilman Ilubbeli. Mr, lluh
bell did not think it fair to call on
him, lml~ would any that be smelled
liquor while passing captain in front.
of ilnzrito building. Allolher man was
near the captain. and witness could
not. any that the odor came from the
”m
sweet, fresh-made Butter.
captain. (‘nptuln Morehouse was mule
lug 1'1-111111'ksuboul Hearst and he Hue
ruplnin) was willing to go out on the
square and any the slime things.
(lonncilnnul Mutheis declined to
make any statement. It appeared to
llllll that the council was appearing at
both ends of the matter.
llurry Wright. of East Norwalk.
said he saw the captain from II to
llzlu. So far its he knew the captain
was not drunk. latter said he did not
take particular notice. Did not re-
member which side of the street the.
captain was on‘
James \i’ynn~'l‘alked with the cup-
tain about it or itziitl and he appeared
all right to him. Noticed nothing out
of the way.
Thomas llari'lgnm—uSnw the captain
111 ill o‘clock and he appeared sober.
'l‘homns Montgomery—Saw the cap-
tnlu several times 11p to shortly after
it and possibly up to 8:30. ’l‘nlked with
him. Knows him well. Did not notice
slighlest indication that he was drunk.
Archie Willterhouse»Saw the cnp~
tnlu several times. Noticed nothing
out of the way. I11 response to ques-
lieu of Mr Walsh, admitted that the
ruptulus fun was flushed
Illllli'i-i l’.SI1ecl1an-Suw the (Illlllilll
about ti o'clock Saw nothing to Indi-
cate that he was under the Influence
of liquor.
’l‘lmolhy liyrnesm'l‘he captain
poured perfectly sober at 8:30.
l1). liellnrhleri. 'I‘alkcd with captain
about Ill o'clock and did not smell any
thing on his breath.
Edward G. Maltbewsm'l‘nlked with
cupinln lizllll or 9. Captain not drunk
then.
Winfield Scottwl’uascd (‘nptnlu
about In o'clock at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. Noticed nothing In
passing. Not near enough to small
breath,
lmwis St. (horse-«Saw Captain More.
house It) or lilzilil. Spoke In ptmulng.
lild not iblnk him drunk.
.iobn Mctlulrewi-law the
u in
captain
about lozbb and treated him to a sand.
J! ... ... ~H
Call 340-4.
We are satisfied we have, the BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have if.
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods.
iicit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with some.
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINO’I‘ON IT.
ammo excess.
1s.
.. umuvbwwmm ”no“..- . ..
wit'll at John Montgomery‘s lunch wa-
gon. Witness belieyed him all right
them. Noticed nothlinz out of the way.
S. Espaslur—Was in front of his
fruit store. Water street. about ll
o'clock. and talked with the captain.
Did not think him drunk. Witness was
surprised to see in the papers next
day that he had been suspended 011
charges of intoxication.
(‘uptuin Morehouse was the last wil-
ness, and took the stand for himself.
lie denied most emphatically that he
was drunk. He denied having had a
drink of liquor 11p to the time the offi-
cers met him when they said he was
drunk. ile also denied meeting oiilc~
ers. as they had testified, on Wall
street. The nearest Silk and Leather-
lnnd had been to him was on opposite
sides of the Wall street bridge. Said
he passed Lawrence's jewelry store
at. 11:25 and arrived home between
IlziO and 11:45. When he went home,
saw Silk on south side of Wall street
bridge. Was in East Wall street at
ll : Iii, after talking to Kenellc. Before
then had gone down looking for a
drunken woman reported by Esposlto.
Denied absolutely that he staggered.
Corporation Counsel Walsh said [but
he would not. sum up. as the testimony
spoke far more eloquently than any-
thing he could say. After a summing
up by Judge Lockwood for Captain
Morcbouse. the case rested and the
council wont. Into their executive ses-
sion. with the result before mentioned.
GROVER LIGTH'S CASE.
The case of Grover Light. Charg-
ed wiih the theft of ill) from Charles
J. James was before Judge Joseph it.
Taylor in the town court this morn-
Iug. Attorney (hineo filed 11 demurrer
which was overrurrcl and the accused
was bound over to the Superior Court
In ball of 8500.
111111.19 ISLAND. N. iii, Oct. Iii-Ston-
tuer Victoria, Liverpool for Montrucl.
was fifty miles east of this point at
II p. 111.. 4th.
There’s a Lot of Pleasure
in satisfying people. 11': good b usiness for you to know that we keep a better line then the other
iellow.’ It’s the store that has something not “just as good." but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR, the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes'more broad. whiter bread. and better bread. than any other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
It you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting. come here and try our rosy,
The same
We eo~
mum:
I,
Norwalk Chronicler