walk Man Narrowiy Escapes Court~hdmils that Girl is Not Staying With Relatives In New York City Joseph P. Mulvihill, of South Nor- walk.narrow1y escaped being sent to Brldseiport jail for contempt of court by JD. a‘e ‘Curtls, of the Court of (Your man Pleas. yesterday, at Bridgeport. Mulvihiil failed to comply with an or do: of Judge Curtis. directing him to produce his six year- old daughtei. Mary Jeanette, in court at 11 a. m. yesterday. and show cause why he was detaining her. | Attorney Itobeit A. Fosdick. of Strunford. counsel foI Mrs. Aslicrbt‘t.I the child's grandnmtmbci. who was r-tl cently appointed her guardian by a do- cI-eo of the Stamford Paobntu Court. obtained the writ of ‘btibcas corpus on MarchJO. after MuIVllIIIl had refused to turn the child over to Mrs. Ashcroft. The writ was served on Mulvihilt by Deputy Sheriff Hendrie on March 21. Yesterday Mulvlblll and his counsel. HENHNNNIZINN DEPARTMENTS NI IEINNINN Large Number oi New Scholars in the South INerlIIalk Public Schools for the Term Com- mencing AprII 2——Novel Clos- ing Exercises nutumult II Is not the 813118011 of the year for the annual promotions, the fact that in the South Norwalk I n ion Schbél District both kindeiitnttens are now (Will mil.105 being registeted at the Knudsen building and 73 at the Franklin. 1‘ tiered necessary a tour- ganization. Preparatory to this special tests have been EIVen and Superinten- dent Foote has worked for some weeks to arrange so room could be provided for all who enter the kindergarten. Monday. April 2. when the new term opens. An entire new primary grade of fifty scholars has been formed out of the Knudsen kindergarten pupils. and will occupy one of the new class rooms at the Lincoln building. and be In charge of Miss Helen Flynn. One class Is thus transferred to the Concord. where a vacant room was available, and this will be in charge of Miss Powers do in; fourth your work. Scholars trim the highest two rooms at. Concord have been transit-trod foi consolidating and filling up the seat.- ing capacity of the highest II‘raIIklI-u grades. from which during the year many have withdrawn to go to work. The higher Franklin rooms also were compelled to ad shoe about one-third of.their Belicia. . this best third row noiidatlug with the next higher room. At the Franklin kindergarten. room for incomers is made by advancing a class to commence primary work. This will be Ill charge of Miss Mt-Iilutt. of Room ll. These changes occurring mid-year of course break up continuity of class work. but II III felt. that the grades may now proceed regularly till the annual promotions at the end of June. The closing exercises for the term Incurred at the Franklin assembly. yesterday afternoon. and were of a Imvol kind. A new song. the music of which was by Prof. George Bender. of Stamford. and the words by a friend who fought In the Philippines. and which soon now has become a popular patriotic. selection in the. schools of the islands was rendered by tho school here The song is entitled "The Unit- ed States." it has a line swing and the pupils rendered it with precision. fine enunciation and attentiveness. Cor. ialnly its first presentation publicly was a success. The program of entertainment. was by Prof. William C Perry. science teacher in the 90th Norwalk High School. who new musical and recita- five numbers. some good anecdotal t-tc. Among his renderings was ”The Lost Ghoul" and some [rich duties suited. as. he said. to the St. Patrick season. and a Japanese none. The pu- pils were inteanoly' Interested and mantle of.- appinube rested each numi her. Mr. Perry wit be w mly web lemon again. Mlle Anna chardson. of Grade '1‘. very efficiently presided ut the piano. . NEW we: COMMANDER CHOSEN. Al iasI nightie meeting of Buckley. hem It Pound .A. it; of Nonalk. David in Godfrey was chain to succeed]! (i Outbtll u manipulations: of the post. Mr. Outbtll mum because of pressure of build“ “I III I III «IIIII I It IIIII Mother-in- Lew Aehcrott’ 9 Turn lies Come Now. and South Nor- ‘ | Punishment for Contempt oi on the Ocean Wave. But Was Attorney Cuueo. appeared before Judge Curtis. but the girl was not. with them. In reply to a. question from the court. Mulvlbill said the girl was In New York. He offered no other explana- tion of her strange absence. Judge Curtis nave Muivlhill to understand he could proceed against him for con- tempt of court. but. after a little con- sideraltou of the. case. he decided to grant Attorney Cuneo's request for It continuation until today. at 10 II. In. His honor ordered Mr. Cuneo to him: the child in court. and the attorney said he would. Unless Mulvihill produces the. child today, he will surely be In a lot. of trouble. [ll‘OVIdtId he. remains within jurisdiction of the Connecticut. courts. It was reported Thursday that Mary (Continued on Fourth Patrol. NNNSIIN INN SN ii NINNEN NII NINNNEN Drop Fell In tall at Mount Holly. N. 1.. at WHO, and the Men Were Pronounced Dead T'en Minutes Later MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. March 2l.«— Rufus Johnson and George Small. both colored. were hanged here today for the murder of bliss Florence Allinson. The drop fell at lil:l0 and the two men wine pronounced dead 12 minutes III- lt‘l'. Before leaving their cells both men made sIutquentIL Johnson acknow- ledged his guilt. but Small maintained his innocence. Early in the tiny Small became very nervous and appeared to be on the verge of «'l collapse. but. us the time for the execution approached be regained his composure. and walk- ed to the gallows with a flrtn trend, Johnson was apparently unconcerned and met death unflinchiugly. The crime for which Rufus Johnson and George Small. both colored. were banned for. was the murder of Miss Florence. W. Alliuson. who was assaul. ted and killed in a barn near Moorso towu. N. .I.. on Januhry 18. Miss Allin. son lived in it cottage on Strawberry l".aiiu ilfl' only (omiiauiop being Bos- sie \‘I lilkl‘l, a little. girl whom she had adopted (In the afternoon of Jun. iii her hotly was found in the barn by an oIl dealer. who was informed by Bessie Walker that a colored man had been in thtl house. There were evidences of a «harmonic struggle, la the burn. The woman's hciid had been crushed by II blow with a club. Her assailant Imd torn a strap from it liUl'Si'IlIflllkl'l and bound it tightly about Miss Alllnson‘s neck. Rewards aggregating $1,600 were offered for the (tnDllIl‘t‘ oi‘ the murderer and nearly a stow oi' scum suspects were attested. among tin I'll Rufus Johnson who was liliit'll into custody in Baltimore. and Gtoige Small who was enacted on the farm of his employer near here. Johnson confessed the crime. wail tried convicted and sulileni‘cd to be hanged on February 21. Latorzhc made another statement in which be charged Small with the mur- der. saying that. he was robbing Miss Alllnsou‘s house while Stimil attacked the woman Small also made a confcI-I~ slop dccurlug that it. quI he and not Johnson who had killed Miss Allluson. Ilo afterwards roputtlutml his copies sion. but. was tried and convicted. Johnson was remained in order that he might testify at Smali'n ttlal and both were nontont‘nd to die on the same day. ‘ . MOON COAL STORED. Aniline". Operators Have 0.000.000 Tet-Ii Within 100 Milee of New York. NEW YORK. March 24. wAnnounoe- meat was made today by the outline cite operators that they have on hand within a radius of less than 100 miles of New York city a reserve luppl one than 9,.000 000 tone of toad In held by the coin operators in addi- tion to the supplies held by the deal- ers and large consumers. The oper- ators declare that should a. strike come there will be no inconveniences such as attended the disturbances in the anthracite region in 19023 . tum It the South ‘ . PoetOiilee ea Second‘Olue Matte! ' 1 DIVORCE ALLEGATION t'iub’le grades of anthracite coal. Thief blunt; eIcIt T0 l892 the Statement Regarding It, Stand As It Is tewa‘oa M Attorney Loo Davis III the short cul- endar session of the superior court yesterday made II motion for It more specific statement In the divorce suit ‘ or Robert Lynch against Susan Lynch. both of Dunbury. He said that the complaint alleged the defendant ’had been guilty of infidelity with some per- son unknown to the plaintiff at Nor- walk on September 5. 1892. He claim- ed that. the. allegation was thirteen years old anyway. but that where. in Norwalk the occurrence took place should be specified. In reply. Attorney J. B Klein said that there were three other speclil allegations of infidelity In the com- plulnt bu tnotwiihstahding this coun eel on the other side asked "when and where" and he wondered that he didnt ask “win" also. He sold "Ask Mrs. Lynch where she was on that night; she will tell you She didnt inform her husband.“ "Your allegation to quite ancient his- tory, Mr. Klein,” remarked Judge Rom. back. Mr. Klein said that the arts coin- plniucd of extended over It long period of years. nntl that MI Lynch on two occasions fotgnve his wife for hot dig reunions. Speaking of the l-ihyeur old allegation. he said; "It happened during fair week NOI walk “ “We don't have any fair week in Norwalk." said Mr. Davis. "Well It must have. been unfair week then" said- Mr Klein. not at all feaz ed to Judge Roraback denied the motion and allowed the “ancient history" to scum uoawanxi'7 Attorney Seeks to Have Spec- ‘ Butludpe Iterahacit Lets It ‘ m"- Several flood Athletic Contests. lnterspersati T. lth Vocal and W. The Hatters‘ Oink Benefit Society save a very pleaBSnt and highly en joyed smoker In: v I ' ,i in Central . street. the mud a fine - was pro embers of Fed the limb ,rr much. u ular solo freshments musical and at M seated held the organizer tlIItslaatlcally once ‘ Al the clone pf hibiilon of spam . (‘llii‘ord Anderson Crawford Jcs~ isup. both Edit N , " 2 boys Their work was light outlier. and both showed signs of Milli-mod material for development. Anderson was at tended by Albert Bergman and Jossup (by i"‘lI?(I Scoliold. essup seemed to bi the mom clever f the two. At the. close of he bout Charles Theta sang ‘lu Dear Old Georgia.“ and was ardently uncured. Two more very clever young boxers then went on and Cave an exhibition which was lively and Interesting. The two exponents of the manly art were Oscar Necandergw who wee attended by WAIOHMAN HORLEO - ' OVER EMBA‘NKM‘ENT Struck by Train Running .: Sixty Miles an flour, in New York. anti Still Lives ' NEW YORK March il-I.-»Btuuck by II train running at sixty miles and hour and hinted to the top of a thirty foot embankment. Charles Van Ward, a. watchmen, today escaped With no more serious Injuries than It scalp wound and minor bruises. Von Ward was walking on the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Ball- road. at 165th stret iInd Patk avenue. He did not notice the approach of a fast mall train. north bound. as he was closely bundled up as protection against the cold. He was directly in the middle of the track when the train struck him, and buried him onto an embankment. thirty feet nigh. A po- liceman. who witnessed the accident. seat Van Ward to a hospital. wherei'lt. nus found that his Injuries were not serious. Two Killed by Train. ‘ ALLENTOWN Po... March ill. -'-John ‘ Kobeer and Andrew Tully employees of the Thomas iron Works, were struck and killed by a train on the feet high Valley Railroad today. The men were on their way to work and stepped out of the way of a. train directly In front of an express, FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. M Held Yesterday With MreJ-Ierace If. Nash. of Elmwood Avenue. The Friday Afternoon Club was en tertalned yesterday at. Its regular meeting by Mrs. Horace ii. Nash. 41 Elmwood avenue. Following is the program of the afternoon: Paper—Maxim Gcrky. by Miss Prcnr tins. read by Miss Gregory Readings from Gorky's Works. Miss Quintard. Miss Hurd. Refreshments were served by the remain as it was SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.—-—A dispatch to the Chronicle from Los An- coins has reached this city of the mur- tor of five members of the family of Pedro Menu. president of Iii Dutn iu Sonora Mexico anti brotherln-lan of it‘rederick A. Huttmann. president of the William Hoot: Company. of Lou \ngoles and two others wete lliifblsm' red by indiuns within a few miles of theli home and [belt bodies left In the roadway between Ortls and La Dura until II sufficient number of Mexican troops could be sent to overnwe the raiding outlaws and bring In their vic~ tints. The names of those killed are: Senor Pedro Moza. president of La burn. a. rich mining contractor and one of the most pmmiuent men in the dis- trici. Senora Elvira Moan, wife of the pro. aideni. tins meets COCKRCFT same RAILROAD Company Said to Have Paid Over $22.000tor a Hundred Foot Strip In Saunatucli SAUGATUCK. March 24.w-’l‘here Isn't much doubt that. before. long the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will put their tun- ncl through aIISauxatuck and thou u long felt want will be realised. It has ebeen a long time coming. but soon It will be in cvldehce. T I Is. it all reports are true. And I are in little reason to believe that they are not. . The railroad company has pur- chased from the Misses Cocliroft. a strip of load, one hundred feet in depth and bordering upon their prop- erty on the south side of the. trucks. The price paid Iti‘eald to be about 822 500. This was acquired some weeks ago. at the ordcilug of higher courts. For many years the railroad company have been endeavorinz to secure this Kropertyl but the owners did not win to "sell The railroad company endeavored to secure the property throusb the rights given them by the elite In such cases but the Mines Coolifoft refused to sell and the matter .twati taken to the courts. A Letter ippeal was in. Iron until whamlrmd company finel- ly won. .3 _. A but tailed like the cotton. tdated an novar as e. rule. giv- in; not static to the public an to what attend doing. but it is pretty. us ”their before long the east hon Intuition trill be nioved to the West.“ . loathe west bound station. I. , j to jail will probably be put unitary tricks and the no- at down under the reach the whet ROOKPILLIH NOT IN NIW YORK. I‘ll" Rockoteilsr. in. today ruin thorn was dot truth tenths Igor tit new Ironic. Mural! MIWJOIIII II.’ Ib’e obviated. rm. i met convent: $2.. 3:“ . paelaliy to those Year and other IIIIIIII Mitts II III III II III III II IIIIII IIIIII o‘ ye occasion to use” (Continued on Fourth Page). NISNI TOE Sonorltas Carmen, [Close and Pam chcttn Mom. aged 18. 20 and 23 years. than daughters Mrs Wencesias Hoff. an old friend of Mean. Thctlore Hon. twenty-fours years of age, her only son. 'l‘htce members of thoIMcza family our v.IIe ’-l‘iiey ate. the baby son of Pc- Idrn Mesa and two young daughters. Mercedes and Elilrn The children had been left at home In La Dora. when the rest of the family drove In car- riages to Guaynmus. Returning from Gutiynmas the party stopped at Ortis and it Is supposed that they were joined there by Mrs. lioff and her son Here It is said they learned of the presence of a band oi~YutIIIls In the Lou Olutes Moun- tains. near Oieten Pass through which I no cont. annuities” YET. Conference of Minors and Operator- Still in Propreea. lNDIANAPOIIIS. 1nd.. March fit—- When the joint scale committee of the joint confluence of coal operators and United Mlnb Workers of the Centfiai Competitive and Southwestern ( s- tricts met today there was no indica- tion that the opposing sides 'woro any nearer an agreement than when the January conference- ndjourued after the disagreement. The, meeting of the committee of the Central Competitive District. began at. 10 o'clock. It was the understand- ing prior to the meeting that a vote would be taken early on the proposi- tion of F. L Robbins or the Western Pennsylvania operators to restore the scale of 1003. The operators of Illi- nolIl. Ohio and Indiana were as deter- mined la their opposition to this pro- position. as before and announced that. they would defeat it. it was expect— ed that a. session of the joint confer- cce Would be called during the day to receive a report that. the committee was not able to agree. TRIM. OF MR8. COOPER. AUGUSTA. Maine. March 24. ~Fred W. Loo. of Augusta. in the trial of Mrs, Alice F. Cooper on the charge of murder here today. reed from his sten- ouraphic notes the statement made by the respondent in the presence of (to! ham and a Boston detective two day!“ after the murder. The staiement III- dicated that Mrs. Cooper had said MM on several occasions Charles North modicum. of the eluted murder. nail; asked her to leave 2hr husband and so away with him. rails made an up Intment‘... for blmito come to her cues so that alto Wt tell him that he must give tip-hope of own team her mm. in billion the appoint- ment, the inaction occurred. .w. c. :r. u. MSITINII. The Woman limited Temperance Union of ‘ unite mail, .IIlI ' toner PIthmer. Deputy Sheriff Pink. " hostess. NNEN SEVEN PERSONS SHOT TO DEATH. AND MEXI MI fiTROOi’S WERE MOSTEREO 'IO OVERAWE they would have to travel to reach Le lluru and the mining camp, where F. A. Hartman owns large Interests in silver and copper properties. The worst of the gorge was passed. and they had entered the wider volley. when. from every ledge and mountain of debris. crane the crack of rifles. The men charged desperately up the slopes, calling upon their heads a rain jthoy would be bound to protect The last desperate stand was made in the shelter of the overturned carriage and they fought. back. dying. but lighting to the last. “ The story of the massacre was brough to Ortiz by, an Indian letter fcarrior, who shortly afterward wont .througb the pass on his trip with the Imnil and who Identified the bodies of :those killed. \ / sound c‘u'nav MAY BE IIILLEO Another Engagement Between ‘ Constabulary and Fanatical Pulajanea Reported MANILA. March 2'4.——A telegram re- felved by the government today from he Island of Sinner says that an en- gagement has occured between’the stabulary and a force of fantrlcai Pulu lanes. Governor George Curry is re ported to be missing. Details of the affair are lacking. Governor Curry. whose. fortner home was in New Mexico. was a member of the Rough Riders. reaching the rank of capIain. He also was an officer of the volunteer troops sent to the Phili- ppinea and became Mobile’s first chief of police under American rule Early last year be was appointed hover-nor of the province of Samar. luccedlng Governor Folio. who'mlgned and was given extraordinary powers for the purpose of bringing peace to the troub- led diptrlct. IROGHI‘TIR' Fill LOO. 0! 076,000. . . Service-Jump Automobiles " ‘ ’ rmwrl NW" 'l’li"'t ‘ . . are .— Ileetl‘IIIItlve fire hroh'out in. the exf- tell t ‘Mdo‘t'l'h‘ompeen to at u a . on man . 07:000. 'lEvo firemen «rein- lured0t and 30 automobiles were dee- frond. IA'i‘TuSHlP 0ND!!!“ 70 SHAN- IlHi. .lfarch ill.—-Tite bullied Stem 't'liehlp Wisconsin will lift 1i: womb for out to JoinI the notorious the rush not when receive rum MAN _fl.~w awn—W of lead to divert the fire from thoeea. ~NOTIOE. All 'I‘abard inn Library members having in their poeseeslbn more books than memberships entitle tbe‘m to will return them at once to Clifford Pharmacy and suvo further unoyonce. Per order. inspector TABARD INN LIBRARY. WANTED. WANTED-«BRIGHT BOY ABOUT 10 years old. to learn jopennine. Ap- ply Postal Typewriter C0,. Knleht street. Norwalk. 1:123 8 WANTED-«A WHOLE LOT OF of small farms and properties for sale. at from $800 to $1200. Send to or see Main street. m23 3t‘ WANTED—«CHAMBERMAID AND waitress. Apply Mrs. E H. Mathew son, 64 West avenue. South Haggai; and waist hands, at once. Apply 6 Crescent. Terrace. will if WANTED ~ SECRETARIES . OF clubs. organisations. etc. desiring typewritten statements. rules. regula- tions. etc.. to patronize The Clifford Public Stenographer Mary E. Kean buy. The Clifford. 'Phone 498. WANTED—CORSET OPEMTORB on sore stitching. steel stitching and lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel- ler & Co. Railroad and Myrtle ave- nues. Bridgeport, Conn. m1 tf WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR feather bode; have them made into a delightful foi'tling mattress. Heir mat- tresses steamed and cleaned. Write for descriptive pamphlet In the B. & H. Folding Mattress Co..19'l East Washington St.. 80. Norwallt. do It " "cameraman " ’ Riverside Cemetery Conn. seventy acres beautifully locatr ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to . select a lot while you are alive. An ply to Geo. W. Voorbees. Superinten INF!" " MISCELLANEOUS. ' ' POSITIONS SECURED FOR ALL by applying to Mrs. W. J Wilcoxe Employment Agency, 23 Union street. Hoursiltoua.m.:1tolip.m. . «.w rouun —u—v—W FOUND—«A BABY'S 'lthG. WHICH the owner can have by applying at Weisoit's. 200 Wublngwn street bridge. 11124 It 4. L... .......... ”on. LOST. ‘ LOST —~ BLACK POCKETBOOK containing a. sum of money and papers. Finder will please leave some at. nan. tinel office and secure reward. _ m24 3t LOST—FLAT KEY WITH 10854 0N one side and 1625 on other. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office. m24 1t LOST—~BANK BOOK. SOUTH NOR- waik Savings Bank. 'No. 14063. Find or will please leave some at Baggt (It In LOBT—HUNDREDB 0F CORNS. removed by Cornell a Rapid Corn Cure. it Is the beat; accept no other. For sale at all drug and shoe stores. Price in cents. IISIIIII"“II0TI¢E§.“ ‘ . It. 1.. WEHRLI S 00.. AGENTS for Pope Hartford, Pope Tribune. Itgelmm Toledo and Cadillac Automobiles. 0 above arm has secured Manors liv- ery stable. where they will open a wise and first close auto and bicy- cle rspelrtetetion on or about April int 21 North Main St. South Nor- welk. m2 at HORSE OHOIINO. HORSE CLIP pins. carriage and wagon repairan and painting. rubber tires. also work now and second- hand oerrime admin for sale. Work railed form deilv~ cred. Call or telephone Jute. H. Lester. Haviland at! O. F. IINIDIOT. PAINT“ AND decorator will paint your house with best. materials in a neat and Work mealllto manner. Ask for an estimate. Address 12 South Osborn avenue. Blast Norwnllt. m6 t J. A. RUDDIB. PRACTICAL Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 3 Madi- eou.etreet Telephone «11.1047: u 0 MRS. ANNII M. HAY“. no So Main Street South Not-walk. Conn. note In dermatology kindly soil cite your Ivonne. Mennonites “’°"'°“ "fm‘l‘ldh’hummlrw “to a a hill bl entails?“ red without pain Oca- Imitgtlonpaer ‘VIQ m.» .a.../ 1'0 DALI. ”Midwest m and om iIIIO iiiie pattern h In? em... .I III II e—uaolt' ’ “i? gt‘fim .. wood, . wormi. holds .. m It i am conveniences J. B. Lawrence Agencies. 2 South, WANTEWDRESSMAKERS. SKiR'I‘ . —- Norwalk ...-_ __ ‘ Those who neglect to f a circulation III and mm melanomas. not, Increasing cloudiness. lie, lowed by anew late todlph went entail. Sunday “Mil * probe. Iy ecepeiennl anew. hi my temperature tonight ind LI ht variable wlntl'e. becomin or y. w...” ..... T0 LEV—NEW OFFICES lN HA. iland block. ”modeled to still tenant. Apply Reed Haviiand or Old Wei Cigar 00.0124 TO RENT-I-FOUR ROOMBp bank ntreet,ill.1ntiuire II. Di Central Hotel, corner Monroe Chestnut streets fro Lem-int EIGHT Ion apartment. on Gerard Piece: in Perils piano Adamo. residence 11 Flairileld $310.: ' office corner Railroad 41%.le a! at T0 LEV—AN ELEGANT FLA all modern improvements; over an acre of garden. with all kinds 0: fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh, Wilson Road 11117..“ TO LET—HOUSE AND BARN. N0. 37 Bayview avenue. .lnqulre at No. 6'II West. street. lull T0. LRTr—A FLOOR. or mutt. rooms, with one room up—atelriii‘ and well water; near center. . Mrs. Keith. 61 Cedar street. FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS. Elw- ond floor. 59 South Main retreat. 130! light hrmaelteeping; bath. etc. Or furnished; not transients. -Weli lo ‘ can-d. opposite Clifford. Mrs. “LO, Foote. - . 11124 llf.‘ FOR RENT—-—AT 3 WINFIIIILD ET... East Norwalk on trolley line. new dou- ble house, seven rooms on a side, all modern improvements. Inquire of. S llanford. East Norwalk, near field street 1116‘ ”if TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, WITH large vault. in Fairileld Fire Insurance building. suitable for club. offices or light manufacturing. Apply to John H. Knapp. 93 West street. at? paoenssmnan THERE WILL as A DANCE Ann sociable at Quittner'e Hall. every Thursday night only. Admission. we - tlemen 15c. ladies 10¢. a good time awaits everybody who attends. ‘ 11132 Telephone 263 5. DR. MABELLI‘M. PERRV. onlco Hon 9-10 I. In. 234 p. In. M p. In. i9 West “any“ ‘ Finitmtii'riill T c Bender. Studio. Miss POM-lulu... ‘ ropodlst. graduate ~ Bone' School of Chi 'Ave, New York. 3 entered upon the p . tension at 18 Taylor ' Tel. ate-e. Appointments at od§¥omdum ' LEGAL Nd. ices. sonvnn'r Fortes. fl "District of Norwal Court. March 15.11 . Estate of Harriet mar, late M Norwalk. in said ill . loft The Court of Pro lb for at . trlot of NorWalk. hat MM lowed six months f e of for the creditors ”3&0 ill (I'm exhibit their claims tor not , resent l‘ accounts. properly laid time. will be new}. All persons indebted bofild requested to make 1 THE SOUTH nonwnofn'rnm . Per 0.- E. Hoyt. ”Framer. ! ORDER TO BM‘l‘lIll ACCOUNT; District of Norweilt. ’..lis PM Court. March 23. A. 1906. Estate of Edward not Norwelk. In said II Ordered That the thII its administration, court for adjustment. office in Hermit. on“ March. 1906. at 8 and that all persona I, estate may be notified“ mlnietretor will can be published in a out will It» IIIm ‘ planar ti". ham l .onnnn or mod: N. District of N“ . 0mm. March “th Mile of Julia A. Norwelk in said (lei Whereas. written five days before said 1900 mill it Q M “Mint!”
Norwalk Chronicler