wearnaL nonsense. . Fair tonight and Isturdsy, frooir northeast to out winds. ”esoteric rnsss usws roost“ ALL Mars- or Tuawoato iv A ”solar. wuss mo oua owu orsaa'ros.’ .. as“. . ' 3 :11: ‘ r ‘ tend a orwal 3 . ~ ' ESTABLISHED Vxlro. refines. '3 mm sol... ‘ sopra‘uoawrttx, count, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908. , rvlo cum-s. FORMER NORWALII outs LAW-“III“ ' iwkltE'E'n'm PREMATURE Hill-Hill Hill V in m llPHflIlN - British Steamer Donesrn Sinks I ice in good shape from a wagon i 1 , corailing them. Off the Port of Solo, and Ali Bui Two of the Crew Lost Their Lives TOKIO. August 28.-News of the sinking of the British steamer Dun- earn, and the loss of all but two of the fifty- three members of her crew in the typhoon of August 26, off the Port of Cote, on the Island of Kiuh- ill. has reached here in a report re- ceived from Moll, a towu on the same island. ACCOBTED TWO GIRLS. —- Nomlk ice Distributors Arrested and Given Liberty Under Bonds of $15. Calvin Bartram and William Brest. ler, two Norwalk young men. ordinar- ily are decent sort of chaps and hustle on which they are employed, but last night they filled up with South Nor- 'walk's various brands of liquid enthu- slasm. As :a consequence. they were in a bad way when they struck Washing- ton street. It pleased their fancy, for instance. to attempt to flirt with two respectable girls, the Misses Anna and May Virsko, who reside in Washington street They did not make any progress, though they followed the .girls for some distance, but this did not worry them a little bit. in fact. when they got under the Washington street rail- road bridge, it is claimed that they caught. hold of the young women. it was then about 8: 30 o’clock. The young women broke away from their would-be escorts and hurried to Policeman John' H. Smith. to whom they related the story of their ndven ture. The officer put after the two young men and had very little trouble He hustled both around to the Huviland street police station and charged them with intoxi- cation and by p’f the peace. The case With continued until 4 o'clock this afternoon for trial, the defendants having their liberty on cash bonds of 815 for each. Cwn-cilmau James '1'. Powers notio ed the as I of the two men, and or- dered the to leaVe the “young women alone. They wanted to know what he had to do with it, and he informed them that they would soon find out, if they did not desist. He looked up Of ficer Smith and the arrest followed can after. MIOS COUTU ENTERTAINS. Music and Games Enjoyed at Her Home In Haviland street, Miss Etta Coutu entertained a party of friends last evening at her home in Havlland street, and all report a fine time. , The evening was given up to vurioua games and musical numbers. Plano selections were beautifully rendered by Miss Anna Smith, Miss Alice Rob Those present Were the Misses Edith Smith also-favored with selections on the violin. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss 5 ,Coutu, Miss Crofut and Miss Nutte- > ford. Among the games played was , to "Pin the Palate on the Teddy ",'-Bear," this being revised from the well-known trick of the 'donkey." For this game Miss Nellie Occkerhnm won the prize of a box of confectionery. and Mrs.- Josephine Short won the booby prize of a miniature Teddy Bear. Dancing was later enjoyed. the barn 'dance being the favorite from all ac- counts. During the latter part of the ‘. evening a line collation was served. hose present were the Misses Edith 7 Merrick, Gertrude Natteford, Nellie Cockerham, Lillian Bonner. Alice Rob- erts, Genevieve Roberts, Anna Smith, - Emma Smith. Katherine Webb. Rita . Natteford and Edith Crofut, Mrs. Daisy Kirsch. Mrs. Loraine Brown. Mrs. Clif- ._ ford Cargill, Mrs. Josephine Short, »Mrs. Walker. Mrs. S. 1), Lawrence, . Mrs. Gates, Dr. Mallory. Dr. Lawrence. Sarah Lawrence, Chester Disbrow and ' Arthur Walker. ‘ Bridgeport owing to the rain TARDINEBS COSTS MONEY. William Coleman, of Norwalk. driv lug up from Norwalk to Bridgeport, yesterday morning in a big Thomas car aned at the city court just five minutes too late to save the bond he had posted to appear in court. The bond was 210 and Coleman made near- ! as much fuss about losing It as éongh it was more. He was arrested Tuesday night for driving without displaying his license number from the front of tho car. His case was continued until yesterday. as his at- torney Judge Light. could not ggo 1to e- man arrived at the city court at a quarter after nine yesterday morning. Ordinarily he would have had plenty of time before his case, its continued cases are not heard until the new cases are disposed. Yesterday there Pwere but two cases on the docket and court was over in ten minutes. ~NOTicE. The Democratic caucus for the Sec- and Voting District. South Norwalk. will be held in Arlon Hall. Friday eve ning. August 28, at 8 p. m.. to elect delegates to the State, Congressional. Donates-Mr and Mobste‘ conventions All Democratic o1oootifs are urged to RESIDENTS MARRIED Miss Edna May Guy Bocomos Bride of George liesseirinq ~Merriii-Wliilams Rupiisis p—-—————-_ The marriage of Edna May Guy to George Kesselring took place yester- day afternoon at 2 o‘clock. at the home of the bride. 257 Park avenue, Orange. N. J., in the presence of fifty guests. The house was handsomely decorated with green and white The wedding march was played by Miss Elsie M. Decker, of East Norwalk. The cere- mony was performed by Ravi-.1 B. Carpenter, pastor of the South Nor~ walk liaptist. Church, assisted by Rev. J. Smith. of New York, a relative of the groom. The wedding collation was served by Caterers J. Christian & Son. The bride received many beautiful and use- ful gifts. The best man was Herman H. Gerloch, brother of the groom. The flower girls were Elizabeth Sherer, of South Nor-walk, and Marie Keasslrlng, of Passnic. N. J. After the reception the bride and groom cleverly evaded their friends and departed for a three weeks honeymoon to Maine They will be at home in a newly furnished house at Clinton, N. J., after October 1. The bride has rnauy friends in The Norwalks, where she lived until four late Mrs. Louise J.‘ Guy, who taught in the East Norwalk public school for many years. The groom is a. ’weli- known resident of Passaic, N. J., and is paymaster of the large Botany lilk Mills. Guests were present from South Nor walk including Mrs, H. C. Sherer and daughter Elizabeth, the misses Elsie and Viola Decker: Mrs. Tyler-r. of Stam- ford, and others from New York. Pas- salc and Orange. The bride was given away by her brother, Arthur Guy. MERRITT—WILLIAMS. Miss Daisy Wilianrs. of Elm street, Norwalk. and Charles E. Merritt. of Waterbury, a former well-known East Norwalk resident and drug clerk, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock, in Trinity Episcopal Church, Broadway, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert F. Pierce. of New York, formerly of East Norwalk, acted as best man and matron of honor. and a number of other guests witnessed the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt have gone south and will spend a week in Washington, ()ld Point Comfort, and other places of interest. On their re turn they will reside in Waterbury, and will be at home after September 12 at No. 21 North Williow street. _r.__.__..._‘__ SEYMOUR GROCERY STORE .‘IO RE-OPEN William Miller and William H. Church Purchase the Stock and Will Conduct Business in the Future ‘. Yesterday afternoon William Miller, who for more than twenty years was associated in the grocery business with Charles E. Seymour. and Willlurn H. Church, of Washington. this state. purchased the stock and fixtures of the store from Attorney Louis, S.‘ Boers, who was appointed trustee‘ after Mr. Seymour went into bankruptcy. The new firm will in all probability be known as Church and Miller and is planning to re—open the store one week from tomorrow, Saturday, September 5th. The news that Mr. Miller would go into the business did not confess a complete surprise, for it has been known that negotiations were in prog- ress for some time. Mr. Miller has a host of friends in The Norwalks and throughout the state and they are confident that he and his partner will make a fine suc- cess of their venture. To his friends Mr. Miller is familiarly known as “deacon" and by this appellation he has become celebrated far and near. For years he has been prominent in the organization of improved Order of Red Men, and at the last great council had the distinguished honor of being elected great aachem of the state. lie is also prominently identified with South Norwalk Council, improved 0r- der of Heptasophs. Mr. Miller's partner. Mr. Church, has been identified with the grocery busi- ness in Washington for a number of years and intends f3 move his family to South Norwallf. This mor'ning Painter and Decorator Edward E. Gorham set a force of men at work in the store, which will be made spick and span for the grand opening. EDITOR TOLLES’ ILLN E88. City Editor Wellington A. Toilet, of the Norwallc Hour, remains quite ill at his home in Union Place. He has been unable to attend to his duties for several wrecks, owing to a general breaking down of his health. He went away to a higher climate for a time, and felt much improved, but when he returned to his home some two weeks ago. he had a relapse and is now under the constant care of a nurse. All of the members of the Seventh Company. Coast Artillery. who failed to quality at the May Day shoot are urged to go up to the South Wilton range tomorrow afternoon. when they win have an opportunity to “make good." The delegation will go up on the train leavin South Norwaik at 1: 20. and New at 1: 25. The am- munition is being rapidly used up, and it is quite possible that this will be the last opportunity the men will have to qnalify. "a '55.. é. o years ago. She is the daughter of the' HIIHH" lflE HE HHH BHIHH HHY Attorney oi T. Jenkins Iiains Attempts to Get Complaint Against IIim Dismissed~Ac- cused contain Discards Army Uniform for Citizen's Dress ——————h— NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-——Capt. P. C. llalus, Jr., and his brother, ’1‘. Jerr- kins liains. were held without bail for the action of the grand jury today on a charge of the murder of Willinrn Annie. Three witnesses testified for' the prosecution. Patrolman Charles W. Baker. who arrested the brothers after the shooting, said that when he ar- rived on the yacht club Rout. Annie was lying there. wounded. Charles H. Roberts, a member of the llayside Yacht Club. testified that he witnessed the shooting and helped Annie from the water. Anrrls, the wit- ness testified, said to Captain llains: “You have made. a horrible mistake." The witness said he attempted to in- terfere at the sound of the first shot, but that 'l‘. Jenkins Hains thrust a re volt-er into his face and shouted: "Keep back. or H] kill you." After- ward he said '1‘. Jenkins Hains asked the witness, “What could I do? He was my brother. l have been trying to persuade him froln doing this for some time." ’laptaln l-lalns interrupted his broth- er. saying: "Ker-p still. this is my affair." Dr. Frey, the coroner's physician, described Annis‘ wounds, of which he said there were twmrty, four of which would have been fatal. No testimony was given in defense. The annOunced intention of Captain Halns' counsel to plead insanity as his defense. together with sensational charges which Captain linins' counsel have made against the captain's wife involving an alleged confession by her of improper friendship for Annil. but given the case unusual interest. was not expected that all the peculiar phases of the case would be disclos- (-d at the hearing today. as t was only necessary for the dial attor- ney to produce sufficient evidence to hold the accused men for a grand jury which has already been ordered by Governor Hughes. it was expected. however, that the counsel for '1‘. Jon- kins Hains would endeavor to have the charges against him dismissed on the ground that he took no actual part in the killing. and that. all he did was to protect his brother. The Hams brothers were taken frou. the Queens County jail. handcuffed t0- gctirer, and rode on a street car in the custody of a deputy sheriff to Magis- trate (iiiroy‘s court. Captain Hains. who. when be last appeared in court, wore the uniform of his army rank, to day ths clad in citizens‘ clothes. and his pallor and unshaven appearance in- dicated the effects of his confinement. His brother showed no effects of his imprisonment. CRANBURY MAN A FIGHTER. George Castle. Also Intoxicated, Paid us to the Town Court, Today. George Castle. of Norwalk, was en- joying himself last evening, by pull- ing’off fights with almost anybody who came his way, and the last 0 e was Fruit ealer Felix. of Main stre Officer B yan Silk was soon on his job. and escorted Castle in the Water street cooler. This morning in court. he was charged with intoxication. As he walked around Norwnik, last night. one sleeve from his cent was missing. and it is supposed that this was lost fun. little encounter in Cran- bury. It is stated that in addition to the above fracas. yesterday afternoon in Cranbury. Castle. Horace Smith and a third party whose name could not be learned, climbed into the wagon of Na- than Perry. 11 Weston charcoal dealer. knocked two of Perry's teeth down his throat and otherwise pnmmelled him. Perry threatened to" have them arrest- ed, but did not. After leaving him. it is said the three men went to the home of William Hayes. in Cranbury. where they found 0 ly two children home, went down in the cellar and drew the plug from a barrel of cider and let it run to waste. ARRESTED FOBIEIE WESTPORO ROB- Georgo Msnsukor Caught In Sherman —~Wsnted for Highway Robbery. SHERMAN. August 28 —George Mansultor, a Polandor, was arrested here yesterday, on a charge of alleged highway robbery, committed in West- port last. week. The man was found hiding in the collar of a house occu- pied by Charles Mallory. and was tak- en to Westport this morning. MAI-L WAGON DAMAGED. The United States mail service was held up in Wall street, Norwalk, this morning. Chauncey Brown, the Wes» ton R. F. D. mounted carrier was starting out. and when in front of W. C; Bsur's drug store, the wheels of his wagon became caught in the trolley tracks. and as a result he took a drop. One wheel was reduced to splinters. and the other rear wheel was rather twisted. Assistance was soon render- ed by those seeing Mr. Brown a plight, and the wagonlwas carried to a neon by shop for NW1!- ' to invest- Operate Bridgeport ‘3 all. ment compsgy There s ‘ Wu- The Bridgeport Rom Estate invest- ment Company cAmo Into possession. yesterday. .of a l r plot or land in the center of Ea t orwalk, where a second plsnt r the manufacture of concrete blocks will be erected at once. any the baiancgof he tract used for the erection of hot goo of the com pany’s blocks The land conslitl of about 5 acres, is within atstoha's throw of the rail road station. and trolley nccommo dations, sewer fat lities Plans are now being prepared for the new plant, which will be in operation before cold weather sets in. There are 23 building lots on the tract. and that number of cottages will be constructed. .l. C. Tice is president and treasurer of the company; City Clerk Buckingham II vice ”president and Joseph'L. Peabody is secretary. The company was or anized three years ago, and has not a dividend of 10 per cent. for the past three years to its stockhcld a. which include a number of Norw k Business men. ,- The company a, large plant on island Brook ave uo‘, Bridgeport, and the object of a ‘ cond plant in East Norwalk is to supply the trade in that direction. The prosperity of the com- pany. which' is chiefly due to the in- telligent direction of the business at- company by Mr. Tim. 1 business manager, is .i,.' 3,000 H0 "sues m . overturns, n. o. .W The City Submerged by the Flood—Several Buildings in Augusta Collapse . FAYETEVILIE. N. 0., August 28 —~ The city. with a population of twelve thousand, and located on the Cape Fear River, is slnlpst entirely submerg ed because of the floods last night and early today. Three thousand per sons are homeless in the city, and an appeal has been issued for relief. AUGUSTA. On. August 28. -—-At 10:30 this morning the Central Gram- mar school collapsed, the walls of the National Biscuit Company building had fallen. and the underpining oi thOJ’ort Ito at Dr d had on wash :iifim lo itsol had not a on. ——Caps, Caps. O‘Iirtcn. CHARIOTT-M'MULLEN SUIT. Civil Engineer LinneIl Testifies Prior to Departure for Phiippinlcs. The evidence of (mo witness. a New York civil engineer unnred Liam-ll. is being heard in Math today before Attorney Edwin L. Scodeld, of Siam ford, as referee. in the 510 000 suit of Contractor Salvaior Churiott against John McMulIen. owner of Judah island. The witness being heard today is giving his testimony at this time ow- ing to the fact that he is about to depart for the Philippine Islands. ' The suit arises over the extensive work Mcliiullen has done about his big property. Chariott was engaged to~ do filling, building roads, grading ctc.. and the owner claims the, work was not done according to the con tract and hence his holding up (in money Judge .lohn ll'. Light represents Mr McMullen, while Senator Stiles Jud son, Judge Joseph it. Taylor and J. .i Cnneo have Mr. Chariott's Interests in . charge. NORWALKERS m warrant. that night was Norwalk night at, the fair held by the Church of Assump— tion in Westport. Every trolley car that went over took big crowds from The Nor-walks. The double sextet of St. Mary's Church was in the pro- gram, nnd rendered "Good Night" and “Because You're You” and various oth- er selections and the singing waffine. Martin Creagh, of Norwalk. sang and responded with an encore to the loud applause. Miss Helena Millard. N0?- nwlk's popular vocalist. rendered sev- eral selections.- John W. rWeble and others also took part in a most credi- table manner Mr. Wehle especially singing in his usual popular style. TODAY 1NWALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-There was some irregularity at the outset of business in the stock market, but the more Importantulpeculative favorites all opened higher. Consolidated Gas Improved 1%. American Smelting 1%. and St. Paul and Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Sault Ste. Marie 1. New York Central. Atohison, B. and O. and Erie were the most prominent of the stocks thatwero quoted slightly low- WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—Reading was bought on a liberal scale for a while and advanced 1 3~. While the general list hardened sympathetically the traders soon began to hell stocks under cover of the dam nstration in Reading and the list' bec e reaction- My. The young men who are camping out at Columbus Grave, near Rotou Point. are planning a clam bake for tomop afternoon. when the expect to entwertal'n I f‘riohds from Bridge- port and No Haven. This bunch of campers made it largely of young men who lhetfl‘ ‘ Iy Cross College, have been a Lillian all through the stormy not a last twa or three days. ' , cohort thkt they pass- ed through: so very sho- W gnu-so — nui‘. and lights. . SIJHHI SEE HIE MHSI SlHP Governor Fort Determined That the Law Shall Be Obeyed in Atlantic City, and Residents ~Belisve Place will Suffer as a Result ATLANTlC CITY, N. J., August 28. ——-Thc situation that has developed as a result of Governor Eort‘s praclarn- atiorr, in which he threatens to use the power of the state militia to en force the Sunday liquor laws hero. and the action of the Atlantic county grand Jury in deliberately ignoring the instructions of the court by refusing to return indictments against persons accused of violating the excise laws, . continues to be almost the sole topic of conversation today. That Governor Fort will be compell- ed to utilise his authority in’ calling out the state troops is hardly proba- ble, since the summer season is near- ing an end, and it In more than likely that at least the larger and more prom- inent places will refuse to sell liquor on the coming Sabbath. rather than face a chance of losing a license. Their harvest is practically over, and it is not considered likely that the proprie- tors of the larger hotels and cafes will openly sell in defiance of the chief ex- ecutive of‘the state. The situation is a serious one, from the standpoint, of the business men of the resort. It has been the free and happy environment of the city, which has made it a mec- ca for Sunday cxcursionists and those who like to see things go and like to be in the "go." , Whatever may be the outcome of the conflict between the powers on the question of gambling and liquor selling. many of the large property holders and those who have seen the city by the sea grow from a quiet lit- tle hamlet to‘the best known sunimer resort on the Atlantic coast, are of the opinion that the bitter criticisms that are being directed against the place as a whole will work an injury to it that will long be felt. Nobody denies that liquor is sold on Sunday. On this point. Assistant ,At- torney enerni Gaakili, in commenting on-the efiant attitude of the grand jurors, says: “Governor Fort. has decided that lawbreaking in this city nurst cease, and he will find menus to carry out his decision. Atlantic City cannot do- fy the law of the state". BEA GIRT, N. J., August 28.—Gov- erncr Fort made the following state~ ment. today, concerning his proclama- tion of yesterday and the defiance of Atlantic City. that he dare not call out the militia to enforce the bishop's aw. “i will stand on my proclamation un- equivocally. i mean every word. The people will learn that I am not at~ tempting to intimidate by threats." Through a member of Governor Fort's "summer callinet," it was learn- ed today that before issuing his proc- lamation. yesterday, he sounded ,the attitude of various lenders in the leg- islature. and was given assurances that if he called a special session they would provide whatever assistnnCc he required to enforce the law at. Atlan- tic City, even to the necessity of put- rolling the resort with troops and plac- lng it under martial law. Thereupon the proclamation was issued with a threat to call a special session. But it is said on the same 'author- ity that the governor did not receive the same assurances on his desire to obtain authority for the removal of officers who fail to perform their duty. He has asked the legislature for this pirvz'ler in the past, and it has been do- n e . Sunday Atlantic City will continue its defiance of the governor and will be "wide open." as in the past. Advices have reached the governor already that such-would be the case, and there can be no doubt that the call for the special session of legislation will fol- low. if issued, the call will probably Miss Daisy Williams, of Elm street, Atlantic City in terms even more ‘oe- zero than the proclamation of yester- ay. . Shot on the Boardwalk. Charles B. Roberts, of Baltimore. th victim of the mysterious shooting on the boardwalk hero, Wednesday night, was reported at the hospital to- day as being much improved, and the physicians say he will recover. The police are trying to clear up the mystery surrounding the shooting but none of the principals will talk. Roberts, the police say, knew who shot him and the motive. at all et- forts to get a statement “him have proved unavailing. who my Robert's com ' roiling chair pusher Who the murderous assault. also talk. The police hint at smeltional' developments in the case. but they make no positive statement on the sub- loot. Mrs. Roberts arrived here from New Hampshire, late last night and is now at her husband's bedside; anvrsoav couurrrcs macro. ; The advisory committee of 32 mem- bers appointed to help Town Commit»- woman l‘ra'uk Menard hold a meeting Court mom. No business of spool importance was transacted. Plans s canvassing committee w over. and another meeting w ll be held . _ unit's Monday evening is J. Boldon 1-1url- office... it is fully believed here that on next . last evening in the Roswell Town -. talk“ . START OF “villi“. Sherman I. Morwin of Milford Caught in Bell and Whirled Around ihe Staffing r MlLI-‘ORD, August 2fl.-Whiie start: lug a portable gas engine in his saw mill at Pong Point. Sherman T. Mer- win, a wellto-do farmer" of Milford, was caught in the fly wheel of the en- gine and instantly killed at 11:45 o'clock, yesterday morning. Mr. Merwin went down to Pong Point, yesterday morning. to look af ter some wood which was to he s wed up. The gas engine started D ema- - turely. and he was caught in the belt- ing. The belt threw him around the fly wheel, and then carried him to the shutting above. He was twirled around several times before the ,em- ployes about the place could bring the engine to a standstill. The man'sskuil was broken from the repeated bumps against the rafters, and the brain was issuing from several holes in his head. Tilt-body wits taken down and to his home in Milford. The deceased was 56 years of age, are son of Deacon Caleb Merwln. He \ as a prominent member of the First Congregational church. Besides his wife, two small children survive him. a boy five years old. and a girl three years of age. HOME ON A FURLOUGH. Goof-go W. Lynch Lava Panama to Investigate West Nev-walk Barn Burning. George W. Lynch. of West Norwalk, who went to Patterns a couple of months ago to work on the canal. ar- rived in South Norwalk, yesterday, having obtained a thirty days‘ fur- lough. He heard while there of the fire which destroyed his barn in West Norwalk. and decided to come home to investigate. He arrived in New York on the steamship “Finance.” after a very rough panage up the coast. He expects to return to Panama, where be Is employed by the lsthmian Canal Commission as assistant. yard master. the last of September. MISS HANLON ENTERTAINS. Miss Vera Hanlon gave a very pleas- ant and enjoyable party last evening at her home in Springwood avenue, Norwalk. Quite a number of friends were present, and all report a fine time. The evening was given up to games and other pastimes. Among the guests were the Misses Vera Hanlon. Tessie Shea, Barbara Paisley, Emma Tracey. Miss Muth. and Messrs. George Weyerhauser, Frederick Sta- bell, Edward Tracey and Mr. Burnes. At a. late hour when the party dispers- ed all pronounced Miss Hanlon a fine hostess. sitar. TO LET—A LOFT WITH PLENTY of light for storage or shop. suitable for any manufacturing business; also small barn. Mrs. Powell. 28 Washing- ton St. 1128 3t nice front rooms on second floor, with conveniences. Rent 88. inquire 62 Meadow.St. TO LET—HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS. containing all modern improvements, in good locality Possession immediate- ly. inquire 22 Taylor Ave.. near West Main St. 827 3t T0 LET—COMFORTABLY FUR- nlshed front room. with bath accom modatlons: private family; centrally located. Address R N., care Sentinel office. all? at TD LET—SECOND AND THIRD flora. Ewart: a Corbett building, sop (rate or together. Suitable for lodge loom, onions or light manufacturing Maire odlco Old Well Cigar 0111.. ”r a TO LET—~A'I‘ 35 EAST AVE-”FOUR, 8.27 3t‘ St.. or of J. B. Lawrence, agent. South _ HHHY AH Iii IHH WI E HHHEH Ferdinand P. Earle Released on a Bond of 81.000, and Returns to His Home in M00- roe, New York. After troop Inn the Reporters ' MONROE, N. Y., August 28. -—Ferdi- nand P. Earle and his wife are again united. Earle was released on 81,000 hail from Goshen jail yesterday. where he had been on the charge of beating as his ablnity. Earle eluded the reporters last night after his release and came here. it Is reported that a reconciliation has been effected. His wife. whom he was charged with having beaten and choked while she was still weak after the birth of their child. returned from New York. today and seemed glad to get back. in her arms she carried the baby. now three weeks old.- Lawyers on both sides intimate that the charge aaginst the artist will be dropped. it has developed that after Earle' s arrest, Tuesday, notes were a" changed between him a his wife reached. Earle is said to have been noticeably subdued by his jail experience. District Attorney Rogers says ho will present Marie's case to tho Octo- her Grand Jury if he can subpoena the Earle. Loner to HII POM“. e Little Haste. which was driven ashore at Block island, during Wod- nesday's storm. has seat a letter to his home is South Norwalk. it was dated August ,ap 11: as follows: The boat; .. o in the gala tod £81181 ‘1, mi.- roabiy get or 0 today. 0 demote done. Wind blew seven miles an. hour. up here. and tho-MI WANTED-MAN it der wagon and make self generally useful. Address “Advertiser." sentinel office. . 1128 tf‘ WANTED—AT THE COLONIAL Mill and Lumber Com by, East Nor- .walk, a first class carpenter. a28 3t wAN'rEo-vounn. LADY, coon sewer and handy with 11... Given. Lo- dies’Tailor. 82 North- Itin St. 1128 It WANTED—MAN AND WIFE 0N farm; man understanding horses and cows. woman general houseworkor. Best references; required. Box 15. Darlen, Conn a26 3i: WANTED—FROM SEPTEMBER 7. board. Young lady tittiployed through- the day, would like board in private famiiyJ centrally located. Address Board. care Sentinel. 326-31 WANTED—LADIES. RICH on. NOT. to call at my store and look over the new fall goods and fuhlons. We all}! alter. Open evenings. Gross, ladles' tailor, 82 North Main Bi. 6:80. WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KIN“ of cattle. Best pric paid. Extra; pr! so for calves. riedman. no for Place. Connecticut ve. T052351: Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. Prentiss, Woodward Park. 328 (it FOR SALE E GOOD WORK horse, sound an kind: also a good milch cow. Apply Josiah Kellogg, Ridge Ave., Norwalk. 1128 Rt FOR SALE—TWO NEW COT- tages. 2 1-2 acres land, on trolley line; 83.250. Terms to suit purchaser. 1n- quiro A. C. Foss, 24 Washington St. FOR SALE—TWO ACRES 01" good. healthy potatoes, to be sold on the ground on account of going away. Thomas McGuire, 28 Howard St.. East FOR 3513- r 0. Box 673. r E—DOU . " ”£15838 ALAve. 51142013931306? BUSINESS NOTICES' ‘ . ‘2” 3‘ its" is“ were“ FOR BALE—OPEN swap 31 I an c an e e .. feet over all. 10 feet beam. Apply to .Wnoblle t mmlnss. one table were Captain H. W. Cole, Rowayton. a2? 3t WAIT FOR THE 'RIGHT sign and bell. Wm. il‘ron is paying lo a- pound for raga. be for rubber" boots and shoes, Alfie for automobile. tires. Me for newspapers and bookl. to for copper. Still better prices whole sale. Send postal or phone 76-2.,15' Fort. St., East Norwalir. 11.2831; kinds. Oxidisod oo nickel. bronze, old girl. Scam I: Box; 56 Water St. Tel. . m mars u. Marisa-”so scorn Main St. South Norwslk. lug. hair curling and singolng; scalptroa facisfnnsssgo Pride 8150. Apply 23 Soaview Ate. East Norwalk. ‘s. 1187 Rt Iron ens—scores cannot puppies, full blooded. Martin Grace, Strawberry Hill. Norwsllt. ‘ 1128 Rt roe ’ SALE—TWO HUNDRED loads of building stoic. 1nquire of Paul Long-1.11 WA!!! at? at you Worm. can. to Its moves.- 11. parts. opposite. . “2°. 2t , Duties. South Nor-walk. W; 1-. news. Also good work horse. son SALE —- FRESH mono tom. 3 mitt roe Davies. uncut: ”NW“- “273‘ we. Use Dr. Wm umber u mlironf 3111.11 — 00111:“?ng "93‘”- ' ‘ " 0m 01' carra or NO I]! * .‘ ‘° *NOTIOI re The. rususfl. you want your-house painted, telephone or writs 5; A. Md do Madison St. Tel.“ “New oh 1y furnished. a. r. financier. roman decorator. will point gar-house materials. Ask estimate. “1 resell Osborn Avo...1ilsst Norwfh. if BUILDING PLANO AND SPOOF!- cation for all kinds of buildings most «would. No w , his wife whom he formerly described . and obviously some under tending was A nurse, who made the charges againpt ‘ LITTLE HASTE PARTY ALL RIGHT.’ William J. Mei-Iago. Jr.. Bonds Irld ‘William J. McHugh. Jr., owner of, Dawn 03- i w ‘ ELECTRO PLAYING ,0!‘ m r- r, brass and 6slang: ‘ o
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