ADOOOIATID FRED. NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A IPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ESTABLISHED 1810. Inter-d at the South Nowell Poet-Ollie. as Second Class latter. Fair in north. local showers; Friday. partly cloudy to cloudy, light north to not winds. . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. MAY 23. I907. we came. Mount Mil’SSIlPPlii ll lfliilllll lionore Divided in Decision of the Judges as to Whether the Ladies or the Men Could Provide the Finest Menu It was a diplomatic decision that the judges rendered last night as to the merits of the ladies and men of the Norwalk Methodist Church in get- ting up a supper. A few years ago the men gave a very successful supper and the ladies decided to challenge the men to a con- test supper, the judges to be exditayor George B. lluxton, former Representa- tive John A. Osborn and Mrs. Henry 1’. Price. The ladies gave a very elaborate event about a month ago and last night the men had their inning. After the second table had been served last night. Mr. Osborn calling the proceed- ings to order, announced the decision. while both the ladies and men waited in almost breathless silence. After a few fellcitous preliminary remarks, Mr. Osborn announced the judges’ decision as followa: Decorations—The ladies. Entertainment—~The men. Quality of the food—Tho ladies. Service—~The men. The men declare. however. that ball the question of revenue been included they Would have won the most points. for while the ladies cleared $60. they have made considerably more than this sum. The men served nearly 400 people. it being necessary to re-seat the tables three times. The men had made big preparations for their supper, and had advertised the affair widely. The feature of the event was that they carried out every detail. and as this buses? not consid- ered their forte. the su cess of their effort was very creditable. The supper was served in the main Sunday school room, thc had been handsomely decorated with. American flags and various forms of the nation- al emblem. 'l‘hrougbout thd evening from 5:30 until the supper concluded. Benger's orchestra. of Smith Norwalk. played pleasing music. This menu was served: Tomato bisque Saltlnes Olives Pickles ltadishes Cold boiled ham lold boiled tongue Boston baked beans Potato soled Wheat bread Graham bread Ice cream cornucopia Coffee The reception committee was com- posed of the Rev. Frank D. Torrey. Henry P. Price and E. L. Weatherwax. Dr. W. B. Burnell. Howard Knapp and J. Fred Bryant acted as ushers. The management of the service de- volved upon Willis II. Selleck at head waiter. who had as his assistants Clar- ence E. Slauson. Fletcher Van Hoos- ear, Chester 8. Seiieck. Charles G. Ives and Dr. Charles R. Chasmar. The waiters were Cornelius M. Dair leis. Basil K. Mitchell,'Edward Kenny. J. William Rowe. Charles Logan, 8. L. B. Evarts. C. Otis Fitch. Harry Nick- erson. Frank Nickerson. Earl Hosklns. Harry Roberts. Howard lloyt. Willet Chinery. Roy llenedict. Ralph llcdient. George A. Avlson, Jay Buckley, Thom- as James. Richard Nesbit and Ray Sherwood. Tickets were looked after by Floyd '1‘. Roscoe and EdWard Chasmar. while the decorating work was in charge of 0. J. Clark. In the kitchen department Were .l. Irving Byington in charge, with assist ants consisting of William F. DcKIyn. Thomas Baxter. G. Fred Austin. John Guttrldge. George Wyman, Richard , Abbott. William L. Slack. Nelson V. Benedict. F. S. Lyon. Floyd Iiylngton. Cyrus Benedict, Mr. Waterbury and Harry Ballwltz. GREAT DAY FOR LOST CHILDREN Five Cases Reported to the Police But All Reached Home Safely. Yesterday was a great day for lost children. The children of J. Wesley Duke and Mr. and Mrs. G. ,E. Kocour. who were advertised in yesterday's Sentinel, were later found in West street and taken home where a belated dinner was much enjoyed. Later in the afternoon a child of G. N. McKib- bin Was lost. but Was found by Miss Cook and restored to its home by the police. Two infants with unpronounceublc names hailing from Springwood, got away and were not located until the shades of night began to fall. Tile .. police think that there must have been , an epidemic. CHITTIM—HUTCHINSON. Pretty Wedding at Winnipauk at 3:30 , O'clock Thlo Afternoon. , Miss Bertha Hutchinson. daughter of . Andrew Hutchinson, and Arthur H. . Chittlm. of the electrical firm of Mil- .leri,,apd Chittim. were married at 3:30 oplock this afternoon at the home q]! the, bride in Wilmlpauk. The cer- .039” was performed by the Rev. ‘ dmyss Smith, rector of St. Paul's 1 hurch. Miss Lena l-Iuichinson. sister of the bride. was brldcmald, and Mr. Chit- tim’s partner. Charles it}. Miller. was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony and later the bride . and groom will depart on a wedding trill l "antIer Lodge. 1. 0. O. F.. held a Business meeting last evening. LAUNCH RACES AT NOIIWALII YACHT CLUB Regalia Committee Preparing for Events on Memorial Day Afternoon—Season Iiaces Preparations are being made for the usual launch races over the Norwalk Yacht Club course, on Memorial Day. next Thursday afternoon. No entrance fee is charged. and the race will be the first of a series of five to be sall- ed during the season off the club house. There will be two prizes for each race. and two prizes for points at the end of the season's event. The race on Memorial day will start at 3 o‘clock. As heretofore it will be un- der the handicap system, according to the time made by the boat, regardless of the size of the motor or displace- ment. Under the four per cent rulo of the club each host is allowed four per cent increase over the handicap time. If the boats win through an in- crease. in excess of four per cent. they are disqualified. The regatta commit- tee is to send out circulars to all the launch owners in the town. but if any- one should be overlooked they can en- ter their boat by notifying C. Buck Du- Bols. Boats that competed last year will be handicapped according to ave- rage tlme, and new boats will be timed over the course by the committee‘on request, or they can be timed by the owner, but in either case will have to live up to the four per cent. rule. ‘ In addition to the races next Thurs- day there will be the usual formalities of the placing the club house in com- mission. The flags being hoisted and the salute fired. An orchestra will fur- nish music in the afternoon. and there will be refreshments followed by danc- ing in thecvening. illiillii Elli lWil ll] iflllll lilllS Norwalk Textile Worker Plead- ed Guilty to Assault W Intent to Kill Loom Fixer vaan Judge George W. Wheeler disposed of several cases at the session of tilt criminal superior court yesterday and excused the jury for the term. indicat ing that there would be no furthei trials. All the prisoners out on bonds, churged'with infidelity. four in num- ber. forfeit-Ad bonds. Thcv were “'3 liam Gould and Rese Fisher. cash bonds of 8250 each; John Vemmera and Santa Artavclla. $250 each. Dr. C. L. Hanks. jail physician re ported Samuel Jolmson. charged with blackmail as insane and Drs. .i. R Topping, S. M. Garllck, C. L. liauks. and C. C. Godfrey, of Bridgeport. wow appointed a commission to examine in to his sanity. Antonio Vullouc pleaded guilty of as- sault with intent to kill. and took Ilu stand to tell his story. He alleged bc was assaulted in the mill of the Salt“: Textile Manufacturing Company in NOl‘WiiIk by a loom-fixer, named Wy- man and was discharged. Then he and a companion. armed with clubs for fear of another drubbing. met Wy- nian. They were going to ask him why they Were discharged. the prisoner says. but Judge Wheeler found that their intention was to give him a heat- ing. Judge Wheeler found that Val- lome did not intend to shoot Wyman when he planned the punitive expedi- tion, but while lying on the ground bruised and bleeding from the pound- ing he received from Wyman. he drew the revolver and fired. He asked the interpreter to explain that the carrying of concealed weapons and using them would be given great weight in im- posing sentence. iic then sentenced Vallomc to not more than four years nor less than two years in the state's prison. The case of Andrew Degrovannie. charged with assault on Julia Merklc in Redding and that of Frank Distaso. charged with assault were continued to the September term. SECTION STRIKERS ARE FAINT HEARTED Indications that Trouble Will End With the Return of Many to Work Today .__.....-.——_— NEW HAVEN, Mu'x 'J‘l, '"Illdii'dlilillb‘ are that the strike of laborers and sec tiou hands along the divisions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad within Connecticut will be broken up by the (Insertion of the fainthearted ones today, due chiefly to the show of force by the railroads at. the points selected as rallying places by the strike leaders. Many men from outside are applyinig for work and tho cempany will put gangs on the sec- tions on anon on the danger of lilo- lesiatiou is over. The morning re- ports seem to indicate llml there would be, no rccurrmice of trouble at Saybrook or any other point. Friends of Ralph M. Bennett have received handsome leather covered In vltatlons to attend the commencement. exercises of the Philadelphia Dental College. from which he will graduate on JIIlIi' 1. SBHllliflfi I [liltfllllil Mill lilillllfi First of a Series of Programs Presented With Great Suc- cess at the Franklin School —-Will be Repeated Tonight A fine entertainment was given yes- terday afternoon and evening at the Franklin School by the pupils of that and the Concord School. There was a big attendance at both productions and the affair was a great success in ev- ery way. It was held in the big auditorium of the school which was crowded with parents and friends of the pupils who took part. The elocution and physical culture portions of the program were under the direction of Miss Helen Moulton. who deserves great credit for the line results attained. .The good music rap» dared by the pupils was done under the training and direction of Mrs. Clarence B. Nowlan. The. program follows: Selection, High School Orchestra. Concert Recitation—«"cn Little Soldiers, Grade H, Franklin School. Gymnastic Exercises, Grade (I. Concord School. Concert. Recitation—iiiawathu's Hunt- ing ’l‘ln (lrndc F. Franklin School. Chorus- ~(a) Spinning Chorus. from Dutchman. (b) The Heavens Are Telling. ................... liuydn Grades O-M. Flying Selection, > High School Orchestra. Cantata—Revels of Queen of May. Queen-Florence smith. Maids—Irene Barron, lna Oliver. Jean Wilcox. II‘el‘ald——Willic O‘Connor. Thirty girls. ' The program will be repealed this evening with slight changes and to» [borrow evening the members of the teaching corps will produce The Fight- ing Chance, which has been studied under the direction of Miss Ilclcn Moulion, who has given much time and attention to it, and has done much to make it the success which it Will pro— bably be. LADIES’ TIGHT 'AT SOUTH uonwntx otue Members and Friends Pass 3 Pleasant Evening at the Handsome Headquarters The South Norwalk Club gave a very pleasant and Well enjoyed ladiea‘ night. last evening. at their club qua] tors. The rooms had been most taste- fully dccorated for the occasion by- Mrs. S. S. Jarvis. Mrs. Willluln ll. Smith. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. M. ii. Nuttlng. apple blossoms being the fav- orite means of decoration. Music was rendered for dancing by Speidcl's Or- chestra. and refreshments were serv- ed during the evening. The ladies who did not care to avail themselves of the dancing used the billiard and pool tables. and several of them made good scores at bowling. MR. FOOTE'S RESIGNATION. lrncc Rood. Dated May 8th. But Reached Town Clerk Smith Yesterday. Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith re~ ceivcd a letter yesterday from William C. Foote. ill which the latter resigns as a member of the new town high high school building committee. The letter is datede 8. but the postmark on the envelope gave the date of receipt at the South Norwalk post-office as May 22. 10 a. m.. and re- ceipt at the Norwalk postofl‘lcc as May 22. 11 a. m. The letter follown: South Norwalk Union School District W. C. Foote. City'Supcrlutondcnt , South Nut-walk, Conn. May 8. 1907. Herbert ll. Smith. Town Clerk. Nor» walk. Conn. Sir: I hereby resign from the build lug committee of the Norwalk High School. WM. C. FOOTI’J. The special town lliectlng held at the armory. at, which the bulldlnv committee was directed to go ahead with the work was held on Friday evo- ning. May 10. The first intimation that the build- lng committee had of Mr. Foote's rcs‘ lg‘nalion was through a letter to John \. Osborn. or the building committee. The date of tha- lcttcr received by Mr. Osborn was May 13th. HOUSE MOVING STOPPED. Fire Feared by the Congestion Buildings in Rear of Bank Building. Work has bceuisioppcd ill movlllli the. house from the rear of the Smith ‘Norwulk Club to the 'I‘urlov property at the rear of the United Bank Build- ing. The louncll left lhc: matter in the hands of Fire Commissioner Robins. as no permit bud been granted for the addition to the present house. The danger of a fire in that vicinity is very great. from flying sparks from of firms“ GAIIRISDN I“, WWPPESWS Dne Thousand'len Toke Their Arm With Them; Claiming the Food We: lied BELGRADE. Servla. May 23.-The Turkish garrison» at ~Uskub, consisting of about one thousand‘men, have de- serted. The soldiers asserted that they were given bad food, and that other conditions were unenduruble. They carried off their arms and thus far only fifty men have been captur- ed Uskub is situated about one, hun- dred miles from Salonlkl, with which it is connected by rail. It is an im- portant trade center and has a popula- tion of twenty thousand. consisting of Turks, Albanians, Servians. Bulgnrians and Greeks. Mill. illll' Niliifllillllfi Sill BEGINS Deed oITnust Produced in Court and Acknowledged as Genu- ine and Submitted as Evi- ‘dence to lodge Chamberlain CONCORD. N. ll... May 2:i.—~'l‘hc up pcarancc of Judge Robert N. (Jliam- berlaiu at the Merrimack County Court house today. indicated that the stilt. in equity brought by "Next Friends" against Calvin A. Frye. and several other Christian Scientists" do. fendauts, asking for an accounting of the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, leader and founder of the de- nomination. would be reached today. after hsvlng'boen twice postponed on account of the illness of the justice. Shortly before 11 o‘clock. the hour not for opening the case. the courtroom was filled with an interested crowd of spectators. Most of these were Chris- tian Scientists. tbt- women being in the majority. Among those prominent in the councils of the church present was Judge William C. Swing. of Chi- cago. who arrived here last night. Among the 'intcl‘osled spectators was Judge Sylvester Dana. ninety year old. the oldest. member of the New Hampshire W- . The hearing Opened promptly at li o'clock. Judge Chamberlln showed lit» tic effects of his Illness when be ap- ieurcd on the bench. General Frank S. Strccter. of coun- sel for the defense. addressed the court. but had not proceeded for when John \V. Kelli-y. one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs. illierimscd. There was a brief conference as to the meth- .)d of procedure. ' Mr. Streetcr then went on to say “tut this suit nvas brought. not by Mrs. Edd; .but without'hcr knowledge, and against. herrwlshcs. Three trustees appointed by Mrs. Eddy to take charge of her property wish to be substituted as plaintiff's in this suit. They ask this as a matter of ‘egal right, said Mr. Sireotcr, and they appear here. under the authority of Mrs. Eddy's trust deed. At this point Mr. Strcetm produced that document. and it was submitted to the court. It. is admitted by both sides tha' this is a genuine deed duly signed by Mrs. Eddy and recorded. Under it the trustees took possession of Mrs. Eddy's property and have since man‘ aged it. Mr. Streeter summarized the provis- ions of the deed. and its directions and reservations. lie laid especial cm- phasls upon the sections continuing Mrs. Eddy's past policy in regard to investments. directing the termina- tions of the trust at the death of Mrs. Eddy. “If this deed is valid," said Mr. Strceicr, “not only all Mrs. Eddy's property. but this fiction as well has been transferred to the trustees and they ask that they shall be allowed to carry it on. If Mrs. Eddy's competency to make this deed is regarded as ma- terial then this question must be do- clded first." said Mr. Streeter. "Why?" asked Judge Chamberllu. “i will explain to your honor." re- plied Mr. Streetcr. “Next Friends‘ action can be brought only when the nominal plaintiff is unable. to protect his own interests.“ he said. ”if the plaintiff is not thus incapacitated then the ‘m-xt friends’ have no standing in coliri." Mr. Strecier quoted authori- tics in support of this position and dc- clarcd: ”It is entirely in the discre- tion of the court to decide Whether a “next frlcnd' suit shall be allowed to proceed. and ill deciding this question the court shall be guided by the best interests of the incompetent person in whose name the suit is brought." Numerous authorities were quoted in support of the latter point. NECKTIE AND APRON SOCIAL. Manner Council. Daughters of Lib- crty. held a well attended and highly enjoyable necktie. and apron social last evening at G. A. it. llull. lloi’rcslr ments were served during the even‘ ing and all pronounced the evening to be a Hiltict‘l-ii-i in every way. The af- fair was in charge of the entertain- ment committee. theiruilroad trains and if the struc- ture got going it would be difficult to fight. the flames. What Mr. Tor- lov will] do with the house Is a prob- lem. ‘ The man who thinks he can make a private garden pay is fuller of more thoughts and less brains than the fol- low who lmaglnes he understands we iuen. w Mllflll lilflES ’ SPHINKUNB Pill] Hill City of Norwalk Ordinance Vests too Much Power in Highway Committee, and Wes Con- trary to Vote of Recent City Meeting For the first time in several years, a mayor of the City of orwalk. has ex- ercised his right to veto. This prerov gative is taken advantage of today by Mayor Wallace~ Dunn, who returns to the City Council an ordinance on the sprinkling of the streets. which was passed Monday night. Whether an attempt will be made to pass the ordinance over the mayor‘s head is not known. but it is considered doubtful if this could be done as five votes in the affirmative are required. Councilman Henry Mathels. for one, it is positively known. upholds the ma- yor. Mr. Muthels, said this morning that he. would not vote for the passage of the o dinance over the mayor's vote. The ayor in his veto, says that he believes the ordinance vests too lunch power on the highway committee and that it is contrary to the vole of the re. rent city meeting when the subject was discussed. Mayor Dann's mes- sage in returning the ordinance is as follows: To the Council of the City of Norwalk, Gentlemen. l herewith return to you. the ordinance passed by you. re- lative lo the sprinkling of streets at your last meeting without my appro- val. l disapprove of said ordinance, and for reasons among others would say: The said ordinance commits to the committee on highway the autho- rity to purchase horses sprinkling or watering carts or wagons. and such accessories and dev cc as may be no- cessary lo sprinkli with water 299‘ streets and high ys, or any thereof. or to contract in the name of the City Willi the lowest responsible bidder. to furnish such horses, sprink- ling carts or wagons. and such acces- series and devices; and to sprinkle with water such streets and highways or any part thereof as the council may designate, except so far as it is the duty of the Street Railway Company or Companies so to do. I do not be lieve it is wise. even if it could be said to be legal. to committ to the committee on highway this power by ordinance, thus effectually taking from the council. while said ordinance ex- ists, the determination of the am- ount of properly to be purchased, or the expenses that may be incurred in these purchases with no limitation. There is no provision that it should be made subject ULSIICh an amount of appropriation. nadir Cltv might in meeting make ,for that purpose. "be contract Is not limited in any way, and the Wisdom or uuwisdoiu of doing it is placed beyond the control of the council. a body designated to super- lnlend, govern and control the (‘lty‘r affairs and its expenditures, subject to the vote of the people in meeting assembled. The city meeting voted "That this meeting do authorize the City Council to sprinkle the streets within the city lllnits and to make such contracts for such sprinkling as the city Council may deem best. This ordinance l7‘ nores this vote. City of Norwalk, May 23rd, 1907. . (Signed) WALLACE DANN. Mayor. thii'-ihe ordinance was passed on Monday night only two members of the council cast a vote one way or the other. These were Charles H. Dil- worth and James T. Hubboll. it was learned this afternoon that the ordinance will surely fall of pea- sage over the mayor's veto. Council- man Scofleld stated that he would re- fuse to vote to pass it over the ma- yor head. , ARCHITECT POTTER IN TOWN. Meets Members of High School Bluld- ing Committee and Says Work Will Begin Soon. A meeting of the new town high school building committee and Archi- tect Wilson Potter was held last night at the Norwalk Club. The, members of the committee in attendance were President A. C. Golding. Charles L. Glover and John A. Osborn. Dr, G. S. Kendall is still inconvenienced by a sash In his leg and makes the trip from his home to his office in a car- rings. Mr. Potter had not met Mr. Golding previous to last night, when they were introduced. Mr. Potter had the con- tracts with him uml will make an ap- pointment with the successful bidders for the various work and have the ground staked out and the building started as soon as possible. It is be- lieved that operations will be under way within a few ‘duys. COURT FRANCES‘ "STUNT" PARTY A regular meeting of Court Frances. Order of the. Golden Sceptre. was held last evening. there being a large at- tendance. The degree was conferred on two candidates, after which a sec- ial-hour was held. consisting of an auction of “stuuta.” The bidders pur— chased slips of paper Whicll'hlld var- ious stunts for them to do. If they did the stunts. they were not com- polled to pay anything. The affair was certainly very amusing. The first glass factory in the Unit- ed Stales was built iii 1780, liEW mm WDIAII . INSTANTLY KILLED Mrs. C. B. Keeler Thrown fromE Carriage Yesterday Alter- noon, While Waiting for Hus- band .'NEW CANAAN, May Keeler. wife of Dr. C. B. Keeler. of this town, was thrown from her car yesterday afternoon. Her husband was making a cell at a house and Mrs. Keeler sat in the carriage reading a newspaper. Something gave the horse a sudden fright and he dashed down the street, throwing out Mrs. Keeler. She lived but a few seconds. She was 38 years of age and was well known in Bridgeport, where she formerly lived. and also in The Norwalks, where she was a frequent visitor. Dr. Keeler is a prominent. practloner of the town. and is a member of the Norwalk Yacht Club, and the owner of the yacht. Defiance. It is thought that the horse was frightened by a factory whistle or a passing motor cycle. EAST NORWALN MAN GETS $300 DAMAGES Lauritz M. Smith Awarded $300 and Costs in Suit Against C. Ii. & L. Co. BRIDGEPOR’I‘. May 23.—-l.uuritz M. Smith. of East Norwalk. was awarded $300 damages in his suit against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. by the jury in the Civil Comv m'on Pleas Court yesterday afternoon. after the jury had been out about one and one-half hours. The plaintiff al- leged that he was injured while a pas- senger on one of the defendant's cars. He claims to have been thrown by the premature starting of the car. FARTHER LIGHTS SOCIETY. A meeting of the Farther Lights So- ciety of the South Norwallt Baptist Church was held last: evening and the following officers were elected: President-Miss Elsie Decker. Vice-Presldent—Miss Lodcma Ad- ams. Secretary—Miss Helen Finch. Treasurer—Miss Edith Brotherton. Chairman of Collectors—Miss Laura Doty. DAMAGED MR. FANZILLI'S DER- RE Someone who evidently had a ‘ gru‘ dge against Contractor John Fanzilll wont to the place where Mr. Fanzllii is laying the Concord street trunk se- wer and with a cold chisel cutoff the balance wheel of a derreck which Mr. Fanzilli's men have been using. FOUND. rouse—cow. OWNER CA'N have by paying charges. Albert T. Saunders. .'orth Taylor Ave. m23 1} WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times. 50:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—WASHING AND IRON- ing. or house cleaning by the day. 30 Day St. m23 It WANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN to make himself generally useful; wages 320 month and board. Address George E. Everett, Box 27. Rowayton. 11122 3t WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL AS cook and laundress. [Family of three. Inquire Mrs. D. E. Raymond, 60 West Ave. South Norwalk. m21 3t WANTED —— SITUATION FOR three Hungarian girls. one middle-aged Irish woman as plain cook. and a man to care for lawns. Wilson's Employ- ment Agency. 7 Day St. Tel 93-4. m21 3t WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00.. Box. 5. Sentinel Office. n12 In) To LET. ‘ Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25o; 3 times. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET—ElGl‘IT-ROOM HOUSE with bath; burn; on line. of trolley. Rent $20. Apply W. I3. DeGurmo. «1122 3t TO LET—~FlVE-lt00M FLAT. BATH and lql improvements; rout Sill. In- quirc 72 North Main St... store. mt”: 3t T0 LET—THREE ROOMS. FllR- nishcd or unfurnished: privilege 'nf both. 21 Marshall St. second house from bridge. ‘ m2i 3t To LET—THREE NICE le‘lF for small family. Inquire 10 Church St. South Norwalk, after 6 o'clock eve- ulngs. mill ill TO LET—HICVEN ROOMS ANI) bath electric light. all improvemeuts' trolley passes house; rent. #20. Anni" M.. cure Sentinel. m2l ti TO LETHIFUIINIBIII‘H) “00le for gentlemen only. 9 llanford Pint-c South Norwalk. . m21 ill TO LET~—I-i0IISFi. BARN AN" pasture: house after Julv int: barn and pasture at once. lnquirr WW 'l'arlov. Connecticut Ave. this tf l Sillillllllil lillllilfililliil iii if Hill rinse and killed, in Seminary street. Were DOTOCTOM III TITO ACT by i Mote Lucas, oi the Steamer Marion. and Were Subse- quently Arrested “Bat" and “Pat” are two stevedores employed on the steamer Marion, or to speak more accurately Messrs. Bar- tholomew and Patrick Fleming were two stevedores employed on the steamer Marion, but owing to the pecu- liar manner in which they juggled a keg of beer last night they ceased to be “employed on the Marion." and came to occupy places in the lockup in Haviland street. _ For some time the Norwalk Steam- boat Company has been missing arti- cles of freight and yesterday the boss notified Harry Imcas, the mate of the Marion, with the result that Lucas kept his eyes peeled last night. The cargo bad. among other things. about 150 kegs of beer consigned to Herman Quittner. The beer was stack- ed in a pile. but Lucas saw one of the stevedores roll a keg of it away from the pile and later Fleming threw it In with a pile of empty barrels some dis- tance away. The beer was later found and carted away by a truckman, The arrest of “Bat" and "Pat" fol- lowed_ however, and they were placed on trial before Judge Taylor. The judge was not positive about pronouncing sentence as the property had not been removed from the prem- lses of the steamboat company. and he gave Atorney Tammany a chance to cite authorities on the subject, the case being opened again at 11 o'clock. Prosecutor Tammany cited law from decisions bf the supreme court show- lng that to move a package from one end of a wagon to another constituted theft if there was an intent to steel. The court found the prisoners guil- ty and fines of 37 and costs were im- posed in each instance. "She is positively lazy." “Why?" “She married a widower because she was too lazy to train a husband."— Houston Post. Advertlnomontl of 25 words one» this and. ms. Motion. one. AddF tionai words. to“ “on per MIAMI”. FOR eALE—ONE as RICHARDEON & Morgan range. in good condition. Apply John W. Smith. l'l‘ Hillside St. South Norwalk. m23 1t FOR SALE—ONE BUSINESS WA- gon. Inquire Furniture Store. 165 Washington St... between 12 and 1 o‘clock. mail 3t FOR SALE—LOT 1001175; HOUSE of eight rooms and“-»im rovements; large barn; fruit. shade. rolley pass- es the door. Address “Owner." Nor- walk office of the Sentinel. m22 3t FOR BALE-BARGA1N. A DOU- ble two-family house. two furnaces. two baths. well located. $3,500. See Mr. Lawrence. 2 South Main St. South Nomalk. . m21 3t FOR SALE—~NEW 'rWnnrrroun- foot launch. Apply to Stbphen Soros‘ 33 Second Ave. East NorWalk. m21 FOR SALE—COTTAGE. ,i‘VIiJLI. frulted: barn and one acre land. For particulars apply on M mines of Mrs. Tavallnsky. on Conn sticut Ave. next to Mrs. Tarlov's m18 tf Busmrss serious. STRAW‘ HATS CLEANED AND pressed gt llodwell's. iii Water St. [1122 (it J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madt‘ son 8t. Telephone call. 606-3. 6. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will point your house in a neat. workmanllke manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate. ' a2 tf ELECTRO .PLATINO OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup- plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobllo trimmings. and table ware. 8. Scout & Son. 56 Water St. Te'. HIE-3. moose P. HALLDCK. LADIES' ‘rlllllner. llatu trimmed and made in rin- latest up-to-dato styles. Hours ’rvm it a, m. to 6:30 B. in. 15 Chest- out at... Bomb Nomad. mas 8m inns, sums M. "Aime. cc son'rtl .daiu at. South NorWslk. Shampoo- oat, hair «with: and silt ingzolectrlc- .i with treatment: The all massage a mm-inllv. Ilse Mmpmtlnntanta‘noous iii-Ir lion'nrer CEMETERIES. RIVER ID! CEMITIRV. NOR- walk. Con . Beventv acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It in wine to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- piv to George w. Voorhoce. Superin- tandem. A- a "a“ ,....»
Norwalk Chronicler