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NEW YEAR’S DAY SENTINEL.
‘The Sentinel .wlll he leaned as a ‘
morning paper
.. next Monday.
on New (Yenr's Day.
_... . ......w—..-.1—..~. .
There will he a grand musical ser-
vice at the Green Episcoriul Church to—
‘j marrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
_ ___.-_....,_
‘ Manuel '1‘. 1111110111. tire feed mun,
' given a manage to the public and his
51-: customers in eidverulsiufg column.
' 1 or 1111-.
1'
’iho Banks & Spitze1 Company, of
111) street. closed then but 111-101)
_ down 111111111" 11.0 121110 inventory. 111111 on
. pent to reopen January $1.11, 191.
Mrs. 11‘ J. Kullonl_:,1mh Miss .isrl1l1o
’Kallonbach 111111 hilshdiih sunken.
‘ all of li1ooklyn, N Y.. 1110 the guests
and Mrs. Frank ‘1‘. lil‘llii'iilgl',
of 74 Woodward avenue.
Miss 11‘1121111-111 1111111111, who wont to
Seattle, Washington. with Miss .ios-
ephiue 1‘ P011 111s and Miss Juno 11111.1
. to teach school, 1611 86.11111x on 119112111
. her 28,101 her home 111 South Nu 11.1111.
_._.... mm...
. New H111 cu rcod bongo; 19 111191" 11»
+ (ently reached 1111 c 11611 111111 1111131 111.:
float of who you, all trunko 111'1-1 felt)
inches in 11611111111, or. in flu-t, any piece
of baggage over forty inches, were 111:1
2 he. charged tier of. the mute '01 ton
pounds for every. additional inch. This
‘ odor hlwe been cancelled and the old
' system of weighing will be continued.
~13va your cool where you can get
: the good old Jeddo. Where is that?
. Why, nt Raymond iiros.
‘ :C. E. Po y, formerly of \i’esat-‘
(1)1100 has - ‘ pened the Grand Con-
lhmi ho e1 in Newtown, which 111115 been
closed for three years. The hotel wan
conducted for many yenrsj'by M. J.
Houuih‘an, former state senator 1111111
county commissioner, and 1111111110605 01
aieighiug and other pleaisul‘e 1.1.1115
dram Dnnbury were enteut-ained there.
‘ Judge 'I‘h'ay‘er. of the .illxrreme court
of errors, handed down a decision in
the case of Snelli’ng & Polite-r us. Wil-
yliidm J. Merritt. ct hid. in a case
brought to ream or bonds‘ in flavor of
the plaintiff, who was replcoonted b1
Attorneyls Keoghss and Co‘hldee, of
. South N01 wnlllh The decision is 11 Vol.
, ominous one. covering seventeen type-
writtlen sheets of paper.
"An order juet issued commute" two
changes in the Navall division's hie. a
shift in one sum of the drill censon
doom November‘to {unwary and a. call
11 drill unifonm, in:
tanner change brings a ’call for email
mt duill'lin June nod October in East;
Hartford; and on one river. The drill 5‘
I'I'I'I'I‘I'u‘n’u‘.‘-‘I u'. I'V-
”FOR A
ommercial
Course
IL L
, BUSINESS COLLEGE
I
OUR RECORD for placing our graduates this year proves
.5......IN
without a doubt that “young men and ‘women who have a
thorough training in Bookkeeping.
Branches are
§horihnnd and English
IN DEMAND
a
OUR RECORD of 28 years of continuous and ever-growing
business. evidences our
RELIABILITY
BOOKS “AND STATIONERY FREE
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Three of the '9 Most
ProgresSiVe?f.S.Chools
in the 'State
Port Chester Stamford South Norwalk
.1-
“ cover.
"and suggested hand towéis.
11111111011111;11111111111013
101111 1:11:11:
(Continued from first page.)
in London, and came to this country
in 1893. lie is a email sized man. in:
clined to boldness and stoutneas, and
is both tenderh'eartod and sympa-
thetic. He was a widower with two
small childieu on his hands when he
married the defendant on June 30.
1904.111: admitted that it who not a
case of love at first or second night.
but his. mother in England, Milo was
then caring for his two children, was
in1very fidcirhultn and he wonté‘d a
home for hlsphildren. ms mother
died nine months later. ”5‘ ,
He 11111151111. court that he married
on” the date in question, and six
months afterwards he was sorry. His
wife was mercenary end a tense, and
Mr. rHomlltonObecame a victim of
nervous indigestion. -The woman's
" “ dominance over Hamilton began the
' .. second day 111.1. the. marriage. He
‘ 11nd invited some friends to a dinner.
is wife titled compare“ for 5a table
The pinintiff remonatrntcd.
The
no of? he house" looked at him
it icon no told him he was “£01;
‘4" .._
But worse things than that happened
to him , His wife actuaIly threw
dishes at his head. but he was a good
dodger. he told Judge Case and was
never hit. At another time, he asked
he wife to get his breakfast and she
told him' to go to —~—. and such
language shocked him, coming from
the lips of the "lady of the house.”
The wife. was also a scratc'her. She
used to drive her finger calls up his
left arm. 5
"If you were such it good dodger
and could see things coming‘ how
was it that you came to marry this
woman?" asked Judge Coco.
“Well. I knew her count 0. year
before the marriage and she appeared
to 1,be a peaceful and gentle kind of a
woman, and {supposed that by marry-
ing her I would have a happy home."
replied the gentle Mr. Hamilton.
She Dencrtod.
Anyway, Mrs. Hamilton deserted
her buabnnd in «New York. and the
husband 11161111 to Greenwich fo‘urj
years and three months ago. He told
the court that he met his win. acct.
dentally on Broadway, and he stopped
her and told her 111.11 they. ought to
live together and be haDDY- The‘lod'yh
come to‘ Greenwich and they did ‘iive~
happily for a. time, and one afternoon
.1111 wanted to know it be was fixed
E 0. Parker was called to attend 111.11.111.11 court of how cruel his wife was
to his children that Judge Case sat
up and took notes». The two children
were in court and did attract attention
by their smart appearance. the oldest
is the girl. 511de 12 and the Soy lo 11.
The plaintiff had told thegcourt that
when no waa'glving his ‘hoy a both
he found‘blnck marks on big body as
the result of a row hide, and that big
little girl bed a scar on hor_focc as
‘ihe result of o beating
“What did you do when you found
out about those things?" onked the
court.
(Mr. .Hamilton said that he did not
i do anything What could he do? He
was away on a business trip at the
time it happened.
The court did not reply.
looked doggers. '
but he
‘ ‘ Later when the plaintiff explained
that his little daughter was now the
housekeeper, the court took notice. He
inquired as to the character of her
work, and when told that (latitude
2913 11.91.111.111 11 11111011111111 at night
and deed other things, Judge Case
asked theoloimuf what entity he was
getting. The 1.11111- replied that it
was now 82. 000 1 year. . 5
‘Whati 32.000 11 year and keeping
that child in drudgery?" demanded
the judge. The gentle Mr 11.111.111.111
then began to explain that the three
do their part, in the 101.116.115.11, and
that when he had wbmen It the bonus. 6
'> they soon become too fresh and free 1
39c” Belts 25c
All 39c Silk Elutic Bolts. in many colors'
and
styles; Aregulnr 39c. ‘Tomorrow, 25c. '
$1.25 Walsh '~ 951:
New Lingerie'Waists. regular 01.26: 1a:
smart styles to pick from, Your-«Eddy»
0v ‘ 1 .1 .
$5 ‘ Hats $1.98
Tokayonmpiohof Ill 05 Trimmed Hats. tomorrow.
:Yeoramnd Sole price. 81.98.
05111011 $3.98
A number of our regular #5 Pillow Muff: go on
sale tomorrow. Near-End Sale price 03.98. \
'33 Bath Robes $1.98.
Ladics‘ $3 Bath Robes in several colors; regular
price :3. Year-End Sale price 81.98.
250 WindowShades 190
Find quality Window Shades in all colors, with tho
lures complete. Year-End Sole pricemc, instead
of 25c.
50c Corset Covers 39c
Lace and embroidery trimmed, with extra wide rib-
bon; regular 1301:. Yenroldnd Sale, price, 390.
M7911 Misses’ .iinitted
Caps 49c
Minues‘
491:.
Year-Hod. price
0
Knitted (.‘ups, regular 79c.
1 . . . 6 C ' < ..
$5 Silk W aists $2 1
1 ‘ . ' O
Tie-on Which; in several different colon;
, $5. Year-EndSale price $2.49. .7 . \
$15 81 $18 cousin,
.1
Tomormw youcnn buy Coats that cold up?
Yem- End 51111311111111.3995. ' " ‘ ‘
Coats at $7.98 1‘
20 Coats for misses and women, while this lot
Year-End Sale price 87. 98.
Coats “at M95
15 Cuts to go at $4.95. For misses and worn
Values to $8. ‘9 ’
11s 81 $16 Drches39; :
Silk and Cloth Dresses. many good styios 5
from; regular $15 and $16 Dresses. Year‘s
price 39.95. i ..
$10 Dresses ' $6.9 ,
Misses' Drones. about 1:0 111 the lot, in 1111111. :11me
black and white checks; regular $10 values.
End price $6.95.
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slim motion on Bank street liriligo»
1 11011. 111111 granted nuclrvc of divorce
lirom William 1.. Wray,. :1 Salvation
lArrny mun, on the ground of lilivur
-lpcruncc. At the time the: two- were
lluurrlod in December. 1881,1111.» deion-
: dnui With 11 major in the army 11111 11111
ibusbnnti begun to drink llnrd ihroo
yours inter. That was what caused
5 his full from the army n111i.1hc loss of
this nnijoruhip. 4111's. \i‘rny told
‘ court that her huslumd never support-
011 her and that she hud to gt) out
nursing to support herself and her
baby. Before the separation .10 years
ago: the major churned hs wife about
the house with .11 knife and a razor.
She told the court that 1111c left him
thut time because he threatened her
and her daughter.
Many {tiny lAlnd. the married
daughter, testified that 5111* remem-
bered when aim was five years old.
and how her father used to take her
into saloons and 111111 last summer he
called at the oilice ‘where she" was
working and asked for her money.
Get- }5500 Alimony.
Lillian Viola Couch of Stamford.
was granted is decree of divorce frorn
Edward S. Couch, allowed $5,500 in
alimony and also a change of name.
This was a case where a husband
transferred his love from his wife ”to
that of 11 married woman, a. litre.
Avery. in the testimony the first
name of the woman or that of her husv
1.11111 did not come out 12.5 I V
The plaintiff told the court she
married the defendant in September.
'1907. and for two years she lived very
happily with him. At theend of that
time he began to drink and was ugly.
He only threatened her once, and that
“was when they were driving from
Donbury to their home in Ridgefle‘id.
While going through Sugar 111101.
the husband told his wife that be had
“blood in his heart." She said that
she pacified him, so that he did not
kill her. 'She later learned thathe
She left and told him that he. would
have to give up drink and Mrs. Avery
before she would return. Evidence
cf the criminal relations between the
defendant and Mrs. Avery was furn.
‘lched the court-thy Joseph Cnhili. it.
telephone repair man, who told the
court that he was liviné in the. same
house with the Averys. lt-was on
whiitthiauwltnoon stated that the
court granted the decree 5
. ‘. 0511 011111.11 of Cruelty. 1.
10161-911110 J. Potter of New (innit: .
d o
was infatuated with another woman.”
there" auntie i"
women.
The first. and second offenses were
condoned, but when Mr. Potter
brought two women 15 the house De-
cember of lust your, that was too
much for the plaintiff. The upshot
of the fight between tho. two wns that
the wife wont to the home of her
mother. Her husband followed her
and ihroutcned to kill her? Accord-
ihci lug to the testimony of the mother
of the plaintiff. Mr. Potter mount it
too.
Jules Pnuchnud, of Bridgeport was
granted 11 decree from his wife, Eliza-
betn. on scriptural reasons. The
plaintiff told the court that he was an
engineer and he was obliged to be
away from his home at night.
wife took the opportunity of his ab-
sence to have company. and she used
to get intoxicated. Because of his re-
moustroucc against certain men in the
house during bié absence his ‘wife left
him. She later went to work 111 a
hotel in Main street.
..
PEACE donouernomour.
1,200 Acceptance: Have Been 'Rc-
ceivcd for New York Affair.
NEW 11051111, Dec. lid—Twelve nun-
dred lovers of peace rhave signified
1...;11- intention to attend tonight the
Citizens: Pence Banquet, to be held at
the Waldorf-Acorn; wlh Presiden Taft
no the guest of honor. Whether the
diners will indorse the Taft arbitra:
tion treotle's Was the some unanswer-
ed question this morning that puzzled
the peace promoters several days ago,
when Col. Roosevelt mode it known
that he would decline to accept a for-
mnlJnvitation to attend the» dinner.
The police commissioner hag ordered
his “strong arm" squadio be present
to suppress possible disorder.
President Taft won'due to arrive
Hie .
MINING 1N ALASKA.
WASHI‘NCNI‘OV Dec.
estimates by the United Sindee Geolog ‘I
11111 5111191 The 0131.31 of the territory'a'.
rm 1101.11 production for 1911 to weed:
1111:203.0000. or this amount #17 l
150 000 wcutth was of good no W.
a gold production duct year (in-$10 ‘
1 28, 749.
This year Alaska mum 22.9
000 (pounds of copper, more than fl
times the output of 1910: The: 5
silyer, tin «marble hind gypsummimfl:
during the year was voided It only
$390, 000
Of the total value of mum
all modulation since 1880. when minim
first began chem, whichtiotfl in $206.-
000 .000; the gold product was will
$195,950. 000. Since copper mains in
Alaska began lien years ogo, 56,000 .000
pounds ”naive been cotton dint, My 178?
cent. of this amount beingthin you?
WILL ATTEND NEW HAVEN BAN-
QUET.
Nehemiah Caudeer president of the
' South Norwaik Board of Trad
received an invitation to be‘
at the annual banquet of the
of Commerce of New Haven,
rresident William Howard"
be the guest. of honor. Pres
dee is planning to attend the b
The invitation received w
lows:
ed States and other at 5
guests the Chamber of Com 9'
New Haven, Connecticut, 5
honor of your company 111
banquet to be held at Yale.
dining haall on Friday ,.
at 6 o’clock, and following his arrival, '
will go at once to the peace dinner.
The list of speakers are as follows:
The 1_ President, 1 Andrew Carnegie.
Oscar 'Straus, Henry Glows end John
Temple Graves, the toastmoster.
Carnegie indicated 1011113111111 he might
have something, to say about the pre-
sent 11111111111511 treaties. it is believ-W
ed here that President Taft would
take occasion to make reply to Go
Roosevelt's editorinl comment of the
arbitration treaties.
Mr. .
boxes of (rigors 11
list given by a
popular hotel
received from
f up to 3 o’clock 11nd:
coming his-1.15113?
A New ‘Arrivnl—"what you got... »
"Your little brother;I '
“00.111315 o tibber; I:boven' t got one” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler