In. dichotomous: a Scam- f 1 this from, ll'tliluaband. zymnmnnn. ‘Afi'blle‘pmof Justice. Austin Who Has: Come .to-Norwaik While Her Hua- jband la in the South on His r " Game Preserve. Some person. whose identi cannot be ediabiished. but whose mo lves are unquestionably unfriendly. has circu- lated a "report that Mrs. Herbert Clappfiof Germantown,’ Pa., who has been spending the winter in Norwalk. has;begun an action against her hue- bapd for divorce. ‘ On the authority of Mrs. Olson and her‘uncie. former Justice Alfred E. Alulatin. the report is unequivocally do- n e . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clam) are prominent socially in ‘Germnntovv'n. Pa. thn r. Clapp' went to his game preserve. about ten milesfrom Thomasville. 0a.. last November. his Wife came here and leased a cottage in Arch street. where sherhas since been with her three chil- drop. ‘Mrs. Clapp is an exceedingly hand- some young woman, with large dark brown eyes. and a wealth of wavy brown hair. in the reception room of her home she said to a reporter last evening. in reopened to questions: "I am utterlylat a loss to understand how any such report could be circu- lated. Mr. Clapp did go South, but it was a business trip pure and simple. and i wish you woulddony the state- ment" that i have instituted divorce proceedings or intend to, or that we are separated in the legal sense. "We are separated only because he is away on business. and I am here during his absence, spending a few weeks with ’my uncle. former Justice Austin. and his family. '"lt is difficult in understand how such a_ report could be started. and i feel it must be the, work of some per- son who is *unfriendly, although i did not know i had an enemy in the world." 5 Former Justice;..Auntlu said: "My niece e ”me here to payms a visit for inflow skis and took the dwelling ad. joining? inc. Mrs..qlap does not... ‘ mills. “by ""—‘ g ‘ce~~proc - fngs.'becanse ‘- “n attention; neith- erflis titers terminal-linen." “Mrs. Clapp hanbeen extensively en- tertained. it is shill. by the representa- tive families eerorwalk during her a ay. oua MODERN CAPITALISTS. 4.0-.— A~ satiricalfloem That Aptly blue- from Their ‘Cov’otouoneao. To the Editor of tile South Norwalk 'Sentlnol: Dear Sir: Yourcorrespondenl, has read with lunch ihtorcst the item of Monday‘s issue. entitled "120 Miles of Trolley." Also iilte timely article on "Big Ramapo Scheme." I’crmit me a few words: The money kings of these days know the power of cumulative woalth, hence combine and concentrate their fortunes that they may increase more rapidly. Opportunities of large profits on collossal tran’sactious are presented in the millionaires. and thus they "heaped treasures," together in our age as deter before. If the reader would see the “Divine Forecast," let him read James v.. 1-8. Your vigor- ous protest against this giant mono- poly is, heartily seconded. The fol- lowing satirical poem aptly illustrates the covctous rapsclty of our modern capitalists. and may set some who read It to thinkinl: "Let on corner up the sunboulns Lying all around our path; Get a trust on wheat and roses; Give the poor the thorns and chaff. Let us find our clliefcst plcnsurc .Rording bounties of today. 80 the poor will have scant. measure .And two prices have to pay. “Yes. we will reservoir the rivers. And We‘ll levy on the lakes; 'Alld we’ll lay a trifling poll-tax ,On each poor man who partakes; .Wefll brand his number on him That he‘ll carry through his life; Weill app’rentlcoail his children. Out a mortgage on his wife. "We'll capture e'en the wind-god. And confine him in a cage; And then. through our patent process We“ the atmosphere will save; Thus we'll squeeso our little brother .When his lungs he tries to fill. Pitta meter on his windplfe “ Add presented: ”them I. We will .synd‘lcfto‘tno starlight. ,And monorail” the moon! 0 ‘m a-‘royaltygop rest days. . n: "I i, * a mitt m . ‘j ‘ "a . fibrrlgllfifjwayithfouah ocean's spray , ‘ Weill charge inst. what it's worth; . ldnd drive our: stakes around the lakes in fact. We’ll lift“ the earth." ‘ - ,“ff”the concentration of wealth is allowediw go on.»wo'.shall soon he like Rome when flv ”the .of‘ her people were led by chart ‘knd senators paid if " I of money for their seats."-- went eth‘ , , tum jlnd . his a very serious * I. ‘60 to, spirit in _ Deacon William Miller. the ? energetic ., collector of. Wampum. on behalf of A. B. Freeman. the efficient keeper‘o’f‘yecr . I .0 ' ‘. ords.’ resented’the Tritium, , some apnea! It is of silk foe ug. w tb gold leaf letters and gold trimmings. and the back is of satin. completely mounted on a standard. it is lusc‘rib ed as follow: ‘ Unoss Tribe. No. 20. improved order of Red Men. South Norwalk. Oonr- ‘ The gift was gracefully acmaptedby Sachem Frank L. Judd. fertile tribe. and the members later. in several long talks. expressed their appreciation. of Mr. .b‘rccman'sgift and services as keeperof records during the past few years. ' The \vnrrior's degree was conferred on two candidates. the workbeln per- formed in a manner highly cred table to Uncas Tribe. Owing to these important matters it. was found to be impossible to have the raising up of chiefs. and the ceremony was postponed. until next; Tuesday night, when. it was announced. Deputy Great Sachem Noah Rogers. oi Bridge- port. would positively be present. no companied. possibly. by other members of the Great Council. The new regaha and uniforms were viewed with interest by the members. They will be worn by the chiefs at the annual concert. entertainment and mask ball in Music Hall. Monday. Feb- ruary 18th. A special committee of sixteen members of the Tribe has been selected to act on the floor with the general committee on this occaslou. At 11 o'clock a luncheon was served in the banquet room. NlISiiEMHEIIIIJSI Vice-President of Western Water 00. Denise Statement. INQUIRIES IllIIE, THAT’S ILL Orange Merwin. of aridgeport. Says no Agreement was Reached. and no Transfer Made—Tho Denial la Authoritative. Orange Merwin. junior member-lo; the banking house of Marsh. Merwin & i..cmmon. yesterday denied to a . ri - i . en pneumonia-anus cast, to the effect that the Westport Water -Ol)mpany.'and the Westport Lighting company have recently been absorbed by the Connecticut Lighting and Railway Company. and the United Gas improvement Company. The majority of the stock of the two Westport companion is controlled by the local banking house. aild Mr. Mcrwlu is viceprcsidcnt of the water company and also a director, as is his partner. Francis W. Marsh. so that the denial is authoritative. in discussing the matter Mr. Mer- win said: “No sale has been affected and i do not know where the story originated. It first appeared. I lie- llovo. in tho Norwalk papers. and has been copied throughout the state but is not founded on fact. There has been some talk of the purchase of the Westport companies. by the two cor- porations. but no agreement has ever been reached. nor has the reputed transfer of the necessary papers been made. We were asked If the compan- io were for sale somc tlmc ago. but other than this no more has been made." SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL. Only Two More Games to be lilayod for the First Cue. W. i". Tammany. 70. and Arthur Wai- dron. 70. played a very interesting game in the South Norwaik Club pool tournament last night. The gamc re- sulted in a victory for Tammany. Score: W. F. Tammany. 70. A. Wuidl'og, 70. If i 7 18 i8 22 27 28 35 32 49 till I33 43 53 hi 01 02 70 02 Two more games will decide the winner of the first cue. They will be between 10. W. Fitch. 95, w. it. Tam- many. 70. and Charles ill. Hoyt, fii'i. 'OIITUARY RECORD. . lonlamin Robertson. Benjamin Robertson died this morn- ing at 11 o'clock at his home in South Osborne avenue, least. Norwalk. Do ceased “was sixty-eight years of age. He resided in New York city until thir- ty-flv‘e years ago. when he came to :Ilsstdil , . alkand ensascddnlho sail- milling John . "as ness in the upper part of ton street. He has been there contin- il‘orrls's building in Washing- : noullyzsinee that time. On Januaryd. whlloat his work. Mr. Robertson sun. tuned a, paralytic stroke. from which he newer recovered. He was one of the best known residents of the town. and had many friends who will love to l' in of his death. He was 0 a quiet Mon, fond of home life. sad‘nev- d in politics or sought mem- , , p" n the various or Inpatients ‘ 3 He leaves a wi ow and two lrvlng p. Robertson. the Van avenue grocer. and Edward“ ‘ Mn. of . ‘ tom ti “'1‘ Former South dolwslk Box holler Will line (first Wealth. imnmmmmi May a. Love. Surprised was» on. Learned other Good Fortune-80- latlonshlp Establlabsdmoyond ( Liberty street. Bridgeport. Doubt. After fourteen years of labor neces- sary to her silpport. and that of her relatives, Miss May F. Love. 'of 2'1 formerly forcwoman in the square box depart. meat of the Norwnlk Box Works. and who has an extensive acquaintance in South Norwalk. is now enjoying the comforting prospect of-shortiy com ing into possession of ono‘fifth or a fortune of 820.000.000. The proof Of her title to the inheritance has been established. and all that stands be- tween her and great wealth is the time that is necessary to the unravelling ol the red tape of the Chancery Courts of England. for the millions are in the bright yellow gold of Australia. where Miss Love's uncle died two years ago. childless and intestate. it was last Thursday evening. says the Bridgeport Standard, when Miss Love learned of her good fortune. she had spent the day as she had spent many of them. in the stitching depart- ment of the Warner Brothers Com~ pany‘s corset factory. and as she walk- ed homeward she had no presentment of the startling surprise in store for her. A letter has always been something out of the ordinary lu Miss Love's quiet life. but even the appearance ol the ordinary appearing envelope gave her not one‘thousandth part of the thrill which she experienced when she opened it and perused the letter. The writer was her brother. George. who lives at Montciair. N. .l.. and the information was that Uncle Aellbe Clark was dead and that his million: would be theirs as soon as they could satisfy the lawyers ship. of their relation .. Miss love llas depended on kernel. ever since she came to ‘Briditeport. and much as the nmvs affected her. she do .npdfii’s reporter. the . .‘mefi zcldedwto say nothing about it unti there wwoomethlng‘nlorc definite to say. Friday morning she sent word to the factory that she would not work that day, and on an early train she let: New York. there to men: her brother and his is al adviser. At toruey Colo. of Rosovll e. N. J. Later they wont to see the lawyer who rep resents the Australian attorneys who have the estate in their charge. The lawyer spent some time in ones the city for tiouing Miss Love and her brother Their answers were satisfactory. a- thcy were acquainted with the facts which established the relationship. As a further test the attorney took from his desk scvorul photgraplis. in turn to Miss he submitted which LoVu Four of them she passed by withoui recognition. bill when she saw “I? llflli she unhesltatlngiy pronounced it that of her uncle. “That proves the truth of your rep rcsentatlons." said the lawyer. “for that is your uncle's picture. Permit me to congratulate you." Miss Love returned to Bridgeport and took up her work at the factory just us if she were not an heiress. for she is methodical in her ways. and she will silcnd no time in idleness until of for the process of Chancery has been completed; lllcn. b sides. she has not saved enough to m intuln her wilhoul carping until that ludcilniic time. To a reporter for The Standard who talked with her concerning her goon foriuue. Miss have said: “it seems at first too good to be true. and it was so like the good for- tuuc stories of tho novelists that l was at first inclined to doubt if i was so lucky. My brother's lawyer substan- tlutod the story of the millions. how- ever, and then i know that it was true. i haven't yet begun to count my share. though. for i am old enough to know that the courts move slowly some times. and although i am certain of the end. still I can’t anticipate it, for it may take a long time. However ions . it takes you may be sure that i will know well how to appreciate my, share when it comes. got another letter from my brother yesterday. us says that the lawyers have gone work to forward the proofs to A s. tralia and that everything is moving along smoothly." Miss Love has three sisters and a brother and two half-sisters. She. with the first named four.‘ are heirs to the millions. Her mother and father are both dead. but her. stepmother still lives luNewark. N. il.. her father's home and her birthplace. and it was she who got the first intimation of what was in store. for her atop-chil- di’dfl. Mrs. Love went to market money last week and was surprised when her grocer said to her: i'Mrs. Love. l sup pose you won't know us anymore when you got your millions." She ask~ ed the grocer the meaning of the re mark. Surprised found that she did not know as well as he. he referred her to a newspaper which had published 'a statement connecting her family with the millions of Ashbol Olarko. Mn. ‘ to motions of her step above hurried son. in tantalum, and told him “hurd- wifi h what the if . ’Ii‘Wi. “W of Tim boson. the “perv ”to sun; lty'wiil » Til”. iii: , gwaiinaspAY, JANA'RY 61 1901. '5 “on or "a... mu. m was a rambler sold was found in ‘ a ”mung the miners, and touched turned ‘ to for in a' short time on. John Clark was ‘brother. for the two . 'two years of exile to , t many months coax- 00’ (illness of his holdings and retardant” East with him. At last he w. \ successful. and the broth- are made" f lr home in' Newark. where John married and began a life of quite enterprise. Ashhoi's wahdering nature again as- serted itseihbnd many were his ex- prcsslous of ontempt for thoo"o.d wo- ivlnu." which was the , East. ills desire to go out in searcher further fortune over- swept italiolillfls when the news of rich gold strikes came from Australia. and ho‘trlod hard to gel. John to go to the Antipodes' with him. John would 30¢ 80. buyout. and with more revil- ing of the stay-athomes. Ashbel Clark pooled hiniislluos with a small party which tacit} sailing vessel and not out for the country in the now gold. The voyage was. long! and tempestuous. arm when the cannula reached Mel- bourne‘ th. V were on another ship. for their owh’htul .boenleft with its bones bleaching on; roof on which it had struck in disturbs. Ashbel Clark's duck which asserted itself in California staid by Iiim in Australia; ‘itiltl he grew wealthier ev» ery daymfter he once began to work at prospectipfi ills knowledge of gain getting. w ic he had acquired years before. was of real advantage to him, and hebougbt' land which was rich with the diffit, unknown to lose experi- enced DMMWN. ' So it wanton and Aahbel Clark came to be known as one of the wealth lost of all . miners in Australia. As he grow we , thy he grew eccentric in his manner. ‘ vd his "siiecialtles" came to be mark ,' Jily those who knew him. One strong . “ cleristlc‘was his ab» solute cont t m the conservatism which had “pt his brother in New- ark. andhei manifested if. not only by word "of. mouth‘but by the well kept vow that he. would never write him or have any communication with him. He also had an version to women. and de- clarod he would never marry. for u m.- brother had remained single he would have followed him. . One day ill 1898 the old man was walking from hlsgnoonday meal back to his business when the heart which had braved the dangers of, the plains and the ocean had" ceased to beat. and Miss Love became“. heiress. The two y” s which elapsed after would mans death saw at least a hundred faite‘clalmduta to theifortune. Ono aftehhuother. their represents. tious were found to be. imaginary.'and the lawyers had begun to despair or finding any oi the. heirs to the money. When Miss Love's father died he left Ills widow with nine children to care for. five of them having been born to him by. his first wife. It was necessary that they should go out lllto the world some of them. and earn what they could to keep the. bin household goinv and among the others who went to work was tllo daughter. May. She numo to Bridgeport to work in one o‘ the factories. and has been there since. commuting bet-ween that city and South Norwalk while she was employ- ed in the box factory herc. For a time she uurscd. then she worked for ll dressmaker. then in a clock factory and again in the corset factory. inmmm Another Enlargement of the Nor walk iron Works Plant. immnMWMD (A Two Hundred-Foot Strip of the Old Danbury Dock Property Acquired -—Employrrfonf for About 100 More Men. The Norwalk iron Works Company recently acquired from the Consolidat- ‘cd Railroad Company. a strip of him! about two hundred feet in extent. it is the dock property. located just north of the Iron Works company's plant. The company contemplates the erection of another large addition to the iron Works. and will give employment. when the work is completed. to about one hundred and fifty more men. . GRAND REGENT PRESENT. m Annual ffoll~cali Meeting of Sherman Council. Royal Aronnum. Grand Regent C. Ill. Hoadloy. of New Haven. aid an official visit to fiber- man Coi ucil. Royal Arcanum. of South Norwalk. last night. There was a large attendance ’of the members. the occasion being nicotine annual roll-call meeting of Sherman Council. Each one present responded to his name as called by Secretary P. A. Pal-sells. and a noun greetings by card. The officers were notalled by Grand Regent “oddity. who made an address full of interim and enthusiasm. After the session had been clued. Messrs. Littleton and Gordon entor‘ tainod the members with their special- ties. and were warmly received. A collation unloved the entertain- ment. , ‘ commute to screen usages. Johhbun'nshen and John Mu con. sonmifimdlk boys. were committed to the Reformsohooi in ““93.“ ‘t’hés . v ‘ ‘ s l her who were unable to attend flout . NWd SMmd“ Defaulting lloto fuller Gels l3 Yours in Sing Sing. nmnmmum __._, a...” I Something Due to Misfortune. but it Must Not me Forgotten. the Judge Said. That a Great Crime had Been Committed. NEW YORK. January 16~Oornelius L. Alvord, Jr.. the defaulting note teller of the [first National Bank. was today sentenced to thirteen years imprison- ment. l Alvord will serve his sentence in Sing Sing. There were very few spec. tutors in court when he was called to the bar. Judge Thomas. in imposing sentence. said he felt that something was due to misfortune. but that it must not be forgotten that a great crime had been committee. lie then sentenced the prisoner to eight years in Sing Sing under that count of the indictment which charged him with making false. entries in the books or the bank. and five years under the count which charged him with falsifying the Clear- ing House sheet. The five years‘ sen- tence is to begin at the expiration of eight years. . Alvord was taken to Sing Sing this afternoon. ills wife did not appear in court today. .—.~—....... TELLER MASON fN JAIL. Reba Bank of $12,000 After a Service Of Tweet maven Year’s. NEW YORK. anuary 16—J. Trevoat Mason. third teller of the Continental National Bank. of this city. is in Lud- iow street jail, charged with embez— zlement. Mason was arrested late last night. The specific charge is the stealing of $3,000. by means of false entries. The peculatlons foot up 012,000 in all. according to the Fidelity and (Jae uality Company. which was on Mason's bond for 810.000. Mason is fortyeight years old and lived with his wife and a daughter at 1151 Waahla 11 avenue, where he was arrested i a has been with the bank twenty-sores years. and received a salary of $1.800 a year. NEW UPRIGHT PIANO. 0150. 4 To introduce a well‘made piano. only a few will be sold at the above price. Manufacturer’s guarantee for 3 years. One sold in South Norwaik which can be seen. Call or address this week on- ly. John H. Dakin. Mahackcmo Hotel. South Norwalk. Jan. 16. 1901. John H. Dakin: The piano you sold Palestine Castle. A. (l. n. of M. C.. has been greatly admired ooth for its tone and design of case. Respectfully. it. W. HOLT. - JAB. A. LOCKWOOD. Committee. January 16. 1901. To the Officers and Members of Pales~ tine Castle. A. 0. K. of M. (3.. South Norwalk. Conn.:: Gentlemen: i have today tuned the piano bought of me six months ago. i am pleased to inform you after ship- ping from New York and use. to find the piano in splendid condition. JOHN H. DAKIN. Y. M. C. A. LADIES' NIGHT. Over 150 Present at the Association Rooms Last Night. January ladies‘ night at tho i'. M. ii, A. moved a greater success than the llccelnbcr one. Over 150 people were present and more than half were young men. The senior gymnasium class shown it is working to advantage under its director. Mr. Scott. of Bridgeport. Twenty men were on the floor still gave a culiathonic and dumbbell drill. and participated in the apparatus work. The pyramids formed by the class went well executed. The elephant race was quite laughable. The young men showed pcrscvoroncc and skill iii the high mp. Alfred lioutwoll won at four to mid five inches. and Clif. ford Arnold came in a close second. After some mat work by the class. Mr. Scott did fancy tumbling. which was exceptionally fine. Then came a ROM! program: Plano duet. Mr. and Miss Nickcroou. Recitation. Eva Bowen. Violin solo. George Ingham. accompanied by Miss Worden. Piano solo. Walter Aiken. Violin solo. George lnaham. After this refreshments were served. www— A IIRTHDAY BU RPHIBI. Last night a surprise was alven on George Voile. at his home. 70 Washing ton street. Refreshments were new. ad. and gameswere played throughout the evening.” 'i‘hose present were George Velio.'lirace Noaoit. Lottie Sta- bell. Richard" cook. Lena Bogardus Willie Ounce. Frank Becker. Viola Perry. Helen Becker. Wilford Robins. Lillie Notion. Bllvia Pageant. Knolls Becker. ’illlmer Vroom. W . *NDTIOII‘ HAT TRIMMHOI South Not-walk, Coons ha. ‘15. 1001. A special meeting of the H. t Trim» mm' Union will be held on ursdd rennin Johnny 11th to. A it a ' all... South mm DEATH OF CHARLES 3. DE KLYN. Formerly a Wolf-Known Baker and Confectionor of Norwalk. . Charles B. DeKlyn. a former real-i dent of Norwaik, died suddenly result of a hemorrhaga,'last night. at his home. 088 Columbus avenue. New York city. He was fiftyvsix years of ago. Mr. DeKlyn was a son of Charles De- Klyn. of Danbury and R0 Point, and a brother of William F. Klyn and Mrs. Thomas l. Dorsey. of Norwaik. For a number of years he conducted the bakery in Main street. Norwalk. now run by W. F. DcKlyn. ' Mr. DeKlyu was at the store this morning, when he received a telephone message from his brother. B. F. De Klyn. of New York, breaking to him the sad new of his brother's death. it seems that he had a hemorrhage some six weeks ago. it was not of a serious nature. and in a day or two he felt as well as usual. He continued in this state of health. retiring as us- ual last night. but later he had a poor spell. followed by a severe hemor- rhage. from which he did not rally. A widow. formerly Miss Louise Riley. of Norwalk. and two sons. Char- les and Frank survive. Funeral services will be held from his into home in New York. tomorrow evening. and Friday morning the re. mains will be taken to Danbury for burial. Norwaik friends of the deceased will act as honorary pallbearers. They are ira Cole. .1. 'i‘. Prowitt, A. J. Meeker. O. E. Wilson. S. if. Holmes. 1). W. Fitch. MR. HUGHES GETS A PLUM. David E. Hughes. stenographer in the law office of Judge John H. Light. new speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. has secured the appoint- ment of stenograpller for the commit- tee on incorporations. Hc began his duties today. Mr. Hughes has a host of friends in the Norwaiks who extend congratulations. III’ENINBilHIIEIENSE Third Day of the Bossehioter list (for Trial at Paterson. PRISONERS SIIiIII‘TIIE STRAIN A Feasibility That the One Will Close Today. and the Trial Concluded Tomorrow. With the Summing Up and Charge. PATERSON, N. J.. January 16~The . ,. rd, day of the..,Boesohister murder rial opened with interest in thev‘case more intense than on-tho two preceding days. The state rested last night. Ev- ery one connected with the case was in the court room early today to hear the opening for the defense. There was the usual crowd outside the court house. and the deputy sheriffs stationed at the doors had a difficult task to per- form in keeping out those who had no right to enter. The prisoners. McAllister. Death and Campbell. were brought In a few min- utes before 10 o'clock. and took their accustomed places near their counsel. The faces of the defendants all here indications of the strain of the trial. Death looch more dejected and nor- vous than his two companions. During the wait for Judge Dixon to appear on the bench the lawyers for the defense compared notes and held a final consultation preparatory to open- ing the case in behalf of the prisoners. Meanwhile wunty Prosecutor Emley had a conference with his assistant. and thou informed some newspaper men in reply to questions that he was well sut- lsiied with the evidence as submitted by lhc state. but he might possibly call some witnesses in rebuttal. ' There is a poasibiiity of the defense closing its case today and the trial be- ing concluded tomorrow with the sum- ming up and the Judge's charge. immediately after court opened Judge Hoffman. of counsel for the de- fense. asked that Seulthorpe. the hack driver. be recalled so that he might be confronted with the record of his conviction of a crime of'whlch he had previously been found guilty. Judge Dixon refused. holding that it bad no bearing on the present case. Michael Dunn then opened the rose for the defense. He spoke of the deep responsibility resting upon the counsel for the defense. The case. he said. was a and one. involving an it did. the death of a young woman and bringing deep grief upon the members of her family be case was also and on account of the youth of the prisoners. and because it had brought such disgrace upon their families. Counsel then went in a history of iii“ occurrences on the m ht of Dutch i... told how Death and Campbell had bcll had taken her to Bears saloon. be- cause Death. being a married man, did not wish to be norm in com any with the girl. At the saloon the bran pris- oners and Kerr took the girl into a rear room. where favors! drinks were some drowsy. . . Counsel l on described the taking of- tho girl from the saloon tenths-place where her dead body was found. "She was." Mr. Dunn went on'tp,sny.'"shb curled and not carried to the back; which was then drivel-to the‘outsklrts try and revive the girl. and Ibo was “taken out often uses sail placed oaths blanket. ‘ The four men than kneelod a t her. and made warrant“ to re- . her to con-closeout, her hands and foot.» The. mistaken when barmaid thereon are united the youngwomas‘at this time. They decided to flurry» thinnest niolsns with the and mm m ,‘m.r.w bathe _ met the girl on the street; how Usmp- N served. The girl soon afterward so: of the city. it was their intention to ‘ was Admitted to Probate utilise an Ildo Executor. The Widow to Hellenism“. arty lo Nerwalk-0hildf0hfo celve Equal Shares Afton The will of the late .ussaoi‘ was admitted to probate today. " D. Sheedy is named as emu ' given a Sentinel representative familiar with its terms. the folio bequests are made-z , " i , . Margaret‘V. Sheedy (Sister Chi line) receivos the sum of ii of masses for the peaceful ’ my soul." ‘ To the wife. Johanna She . ceased gave the use of all a tit fate. both real and person " in Norwalk. In the evento come of such estate nothelng for her support. as much th necessary may be sold to provld h cogfo ts arad necessaries. ' ‘ aned .. Bryan D.. Fannie Byrnes and William Shecdy are ceivc equal shares of the esta the death of the e. in eh that the Panton f . wills deceased by his son Thomas. a part of the estate on the den ‘ wife. it is to go to the dough eriue. . ‘ Bryan D. Sheedy also receives 9 erty in Bridgeport. providedrh hire wife :10 a month as league ves. ‘ In the event that any of the. ciaries under the will stir up strife. that dial-e or shares. wt! to the others. The death of an .. .ieirs shall cause the share or shares be divided among the hrvivors. The estate. it is said. will love to upwards of “0.000. In additiomto ‘ the deceased had considerable llf ' surance payable to the children.. sooz's season": The. posses were calledp .ess' ger. of Pennsylvania,’ addre .. other committymen. _ He refer. the published reports of the hissing cident at the close of the afternoo yesterday. Mr. Wangsr said thatin‘ ' least ,two newspape army officers were charged with to lug part int kissing. and he desired to expreseill firm belief that no expression of dis approbation was made by any army 01-1 ficer present at the time. He was pious-a ed to hear that Colonel Helm'lctl superintendent of the academy. had in stituted a thorough inquiry 1'9“de the matter. .. “in“...«w‘ _ wane-an. . waurswrosmou’ro’bo e. and housework. Applyat 20 Hey (3 South Norwalk. . 11 WANTED—LADIES on cam men can make large profits. Th " eight and ten dollars per day; full formation given. Address or apply” Room 4. 242 Main street. pan Conn. " J 'ro LET~3 ROOMS. 92 Main street; 4 rooms. 0 Turnpike; also 2 atom. Apply McNamara. 82. Nor street, South Nor-walla. .. " TO LET-«FIRST unconfined and one attic room. No. .18 lilllu- .. street. Appl to ion. sensuous lor avenue. outh NorWalk. g . if , ....,-,.._~_..__ _.,....._..._...l...,..; TO LIT—4M1“! A'r EAST N0 walk. 100 acres. wufil watered. part iarly situated for dairy use. fine f of Long island Sound. Farm . ‘ Norwalk. 50 acres. aood'weilri ing on Five Mile River. well on dairy or stock farm. . Farm Five Mile River. 100' acres farm near the city. lievoral oments. Manufactory with no. Buildings for storage. Raymond ' TO LIT—«THE . L YARD“ . . business at Rowayton'wil be for on lease. on and after eh. 1st. partloaiars apply if. P090“. ,.-l R. O!" ' rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. it; houses and build lots ' lilac payments: flour. 2’ iii 000nm arena ' A Woodward s :iikir‘ rheo' FOR lhblu-NO. , range. n cy lndor a ' .. wardrobe. il'in odfi ply. it'll. Rowan. 20 pylor- roa swap—A Plin‘l‘v Lilla town offer: their and “house » , nltnre ats bargain. ' fist ' ‘ fore mum. at minim. No. 0 Raymond stree loath , when chillies 'W
Norwalk Chronicler