"l3
mi. cloud worm»
tonight. Fridaypmi 3 cloudnd
mar; light summarily wn
WW It lbollou
T,
Will» as Second Class Mutton
Bl EEGE
{interesting Exercises Hold in33‘
lilo florvvolk Armory, Wiiil‘
the Address of the Evening‘
by 0r. Herrick, oi Philadel-
IllllI 3‘
The graduating class of Merrill’o‘
Business College held its graduation
: starches and reception last evening
3 at’tho Armory. and the affair was a
sfhat success. it was largely attend
all by the friends of the college. and
the friends of the members of the
amounting class. The class which
numbers thirty-four was seated on a
wider! stage at the end of the bi:
drill room This was banked with rial
tea and ferns and the
was very neat and tasteful indeed. i
Music was furnished by Linxwalior's
Orchestra and the program was Clil'l‘l
ed out successfully. lion. Ablathhr
Blanchard, secretary of the Scho‘pl
Beard. acted as chairman of the meat
lug. After the invocation Mr Blan-
chard made a few blief lemarks on
matters educational. which were well
chases in the extreme and delivered
in Mr. Blanchard's felicitous manner".
After another orchestra sclectlo‘u.
tbeuddress to the graduates was de-
llvered by Dr Cheesman Herrick of
Philadelphia, who is one of Philad l-
pbia's most eloquent speakers. and is
management of Merrill College is to
be congratulated in securing his s3‘er
vices.
The keynote of Mr. Herrick‘s all
dress Was steadfastness to work. hon-
est effort and continual strife, to be
abreast of the times. and to broaden
the intellect and capacity for work.
“Stand to your work and be true to it.
for you are now men and women in
the world of men and women. and
from slow on it rests with you wbe‘th-
er you fulfill your part in life or be-
come a drone in the hive of industr‘y. "
"Do not consider your education at
an end. The world is a great school
which will give you shredder prepnrn
appearallc‘e
tion as the years pass on aid prephre .
you for the important events in your
life. . Find our niche in the world' s
affairs and evolu yourself ardousiy to
filling it aiibbpsbiy as possible. Read
Improve your mind and make yourself
more capable.
"Let your ideas be high ones and live
up to them. We have all soon .too
much Machiaveiiism in business at
fair: of late. We see a great lack of
honesty in the business world but
our morals should be of a high stand-
ard. Howaver others may set. you
should strive to attain only the high-
est altitude in the moral world 3for
there is no other safe way. Decep-
tion is not necessary in business. even
though the struggle be fierce at times.
We learn discipline through our dif-
flcultlos "
The speaker alluded to the rapid
growth of the commercial schools and
stated that at tho plasont time there
are probably.300.000 young men under
commercial lnstruclion.
in explaining this the speaker said
that forty years ago the molholla of
conducting business education was not
necessary. as when a boy was hired in-
to a business he was set at swoe dug
out and making himself geliuruily3 use
fill until he gladually pilkcd up3 filt-
details. In this busy time of columns“
lion, however it is necessary to have
some other prepalntlou and this is
what the commercial collages strive to
give them.
Rev. J Benton Werner than deliver
ed a few brief remarks and dialiibui
ed the diplomas after which the bane
’ diction was pronounced by Rev l3iugb
B. Carpenter.
The reception then commencod‘ and
dancing continued until midnigb.
The mothers of tho grmlu ling
club are as follows. 3.
List of Graduates. 3!
Commercial mpartmoni—flenlivlevo
Cavanub, M Frank Becker. Joseph if.
(him. inside A. Youligs. l’a‘ul A.
Robots till Horace w. Harem, lowio 0.3
Nleoll. Charles B. Stevens. Harold B.
St. cargo, Julia A. Walker, Harry ill.
1 boil. Frank A. Peterson. 1 nrold
F. ,lllmwo Sanford. John Mc-
“. liidwald H. Eakiand, l3lmlor
Cs'flh
Lam
Sh‘ d Departmoutwbia C.
3 H ,ldlth L. Williams. ciie i
3' Crow, A. Moveske. Basilio ll
3311!”. Margaret ll. Honry,3’ den
2 trndb Columns ”Mani H.1ila‘lrisnd.
. mood. Mill. smug imam/mien
" . ugemsn.‘ Nasal
B W; onion diploma anion
urrsurl’, .an Hvimm (
Nil“ Maul—uh. Howard Ka3ysar.
‘3‘.»‘_‘
' 'rnIA'l' lion couurv coupons.
captain Smith to "wide Intensiti-
= «mm at Imp Point. i
, ' 3' minkbagu?tendedmau invites;
til“: crennooun
' lad Wm avenue, to be bill
{all some data to be not tell in
' Pros trausporiatl
'will
an tho trolley
ways
33 drill yundwia‘ll. ":0!
Malian day.
am so u‘ on
.. ‘oftbo illicit»
a Analog J. Smith. l m of.
. .5!
PRETTY Wklllllilb
his; Dorothy Horroli United
in Marriage to Robert liaison
Billiard
The wedding of Miss Dorothy loia‘
Morrell. daughter of Mrs..(ieorslannu
Morreil, of ii Osborn avenue. East
iNorwalk. to Robert Nelson ‘Bailard.
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride at. o'clock. Rev.
Charles M. Selleclr officiating. .
The wedding was a very pretty one.
the ceremony taking place in the par-
lors under an arch of ferns and daises.
from which was suspended a marriage
bell of flowers. 3
The best man was Franklin Hoyt,
of Danbul'y. and the bridesmaid was
Miss Goargia Morroll. a sister of the
bride. Mics Ruth Sanford. of Bridge
port. acted on flower girl
The bride was becomiugly attired
in a gown of Pointe de Esprit. over
white silk,.aud the bride’s maid wore
pink batiste lace trimmed.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride. There were many very
handsome presents of silver and cut
glass and furniture Mr. and Mrs Bab
lard left on a wedding trip to tho easi-
ward. after which they will reside in
Brooklyn at 332 Kosciusko all-cot.
There were many out of town guests
present among them being Mrs Al-
thur L. Marks, of llallford, Mrs. Mary
H Rogl-lu and Miss Maud Rogers of
Hartford Mls. James S. (Minions of
Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
of Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs Albert
Johnson of Patchogue. l; i. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mr John 0.
Rogers, of Springfield and many oth-
er guests from New Haven, Bridgeport
Bethel and Danbury.
MONROE—MURPHY.
A very quiet Wedding was celebrate
ed yestelday at the parsonage of the
South Not walk Baptist Church. The
contracting couple were George W.
Monroe. of Norwalk. and Miss Mary
Louise Murphy. daughter of Mrs. Sarc
ah A. Murphy. of South Main street.
The wedding took place at 5:30
o’clock. Mrs Irving Mer,rlti a sister
of the bride was bridemaid. and Sam-
uel Murphy. a. brother was best man.
The blide was married in a traveling
dress. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe left for
a brief wedding trip. after which they
will reside in South Main street.
TOTTENr-ALEIVES.
A quiet wedding was celebrated, yes.
lerday at the rectory of St. Joseph
Church. The contracting parties were
Arthur 'i‘otion. of Stamford. and Miss
Mary Leies. niece of Mrs. Berg, of
Meadow street. Rev. William ll. Mu-
ller. D. 0., officiated. The witnesses
were James Scavcy and Miss Anna
holes. Mr. and Mrs Totien will reside
in Stamford.
ADAMS—HAHNEL.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Adams, who
were ilnilcd ill marriage in New York.
three weeks ago. have rationed to Nor-
wulk after in extended wedding trip.
and are now residing at No.1] Camp
street.
llEE WINS
EWfl ElENES.
0N THAMES
Harvard F roshmsn Crew Lost
by Six Seconds. and file liar-
varii Fourilarod llsoo Wot
Lost by liver Eight Lengths
NEW LONDON. Juno 28.~ll was
like a chapter out of the state of Yale's
rowing history to see her defeat Har-
vard in the freshman and 'vursity four-
oarod races on the Thames today, the
former being ll splendid struggle and
the other a walknwuy win. Harvard
men believe. hownvor. that tho freillin
man race would have been their: had
not Elli», at bow, dropped his our
through exhaustion when the finish
was at hand. The Crimson crow finish-
ed with seven illll‘if. llp to this time
the form of both nrnwu had been fine
in every particular. but the boys with
the blue oars bad tho speed and the
motile and in their victories the men
from New Haven feel that the ‘vlmllly
race this afternoon must come to them.
Harvard rowed grimly, but it was not
in them to win this year, despite the
bones of bar moo.
The races were rowed under fins
ccnditlonrexnopt that the day was:
very warm after a cool early moro-
lng. The wind VII light, the film
smooth soil the water liver-bio to
the moo. so both races were upstream
with the tide. .
(Continued on lshtb Pm.
W
Williams'lloot
visual-o. A healthful Wt.
MR. ROI OWN NI W VI“-
iii 9 Wm“ the tumultuous but
”Nah...“ an...“ mom...
I .
to ovum or i new venture“. which“
will be run in mutation with
"WW'm’mr «ism
ilEllEillllllEs lino
children n mills and «told ‘
o ”VMA I "I
Drills, Paniomimos'and labia-
aux Presented in a Highly
Crediiabio lisnnor in Looka
wood’s llall, Last Evening
A well and attended and thoroughly
successful entertainment was given in
Lockwood’s Hall. last evening. under
the. auspices of the Helping Hand Cir-
cle of the Nomalk Baptis' Church
The program was an extended one,
but was so well presented tbat the all
dienco forgot the inconvenience of the
hot Weather.
Pretty drills. pantomime-z and tab
leaux3 were executor] in an excellent
manner and there were musical selec-
tions which were very plr lsipgly ran.
tiered.
The full program of the evening fol
lows:
Mandolin ‘Dusiw'i‘he Girl My
Dreams.
Misses Laura and Bertha Mechan.
Zingaralla, the Gypsy Flower Girl of
Spain,
Miss ida C. Raymond.
A Gypsy Fantasy.
Misses Florence Ferries, Elizabeth
Taylor, Ruth McDaniels, Laura Meo-
ban. Edith Botaford, Edna Ferris.
Ruth Franks. Grace Hyatt.
Violin Spicy-Selected.
Miss Olive Gray.
Creek Emotive Gestures—Watching.
joy. welcome, flight, ridicule, mirth.
revenge. solemn affirmation. hatred.
anger. supplicatlon, fear, horror, se-
crecy. rejection. command—stop.
command—go, scorn. grief. entreaty.
uncertainty, meditation. vanity|
pleading. reverie. saiutaliou, sauci-
boss, mimicry.
Miss Raymond.
Pantoml o«-“Nearer My God to Thee"
Misses (la Raymond, Eva ii‘ranke.
Katherine Williams. Beulah Hons“
man, Florence Beers, Ruth London.
Clara Bartram.
instrumental Solwflclected,
Miss Marie lxiulse Benedict,
Pantomime—«Court of Cupid.
Vnuiii Bolus—Selected. .
Mrs. William W. Stone.
Song and Dance.
a. My Rocking Chair and l.
b. ’i'elephoniug.
Miss Mildred Taylor.
Violet Drill,
Twelve Young Ladies.
instrumental Solo.
Miss Benedict.
Song—-"Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep"
Miss Delia Yost.
Attendants-Misses Grace Hyatt.
Gretchen Ryder. Bertha Mechan. Ma-
bel Gray, Elsie Ortelie, Evoleue Fer-
riss, Europa Daniels.
‘I'ableau—«Cood Night.
The program was under the super
vision of Miss Florence Lyons and Mrs,
Louis ll. Scoliuld. About iWolliy young
ladies assisted.
As a result of the enterprise, the
i-irl-ic's treasury is increased by a good
sum of money.
of
w
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY QUART-
ETTE
v
Largo Audi-nos Liston-d to Good Mu-
sic by Southern Slogan,
The colored quariette from the Ab
lama University pleased an audience
last evening that filled the Sunday
School room of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church to its doors.
it was hot expected that such a
large number would be out to hear
the quartolto and consequently boats
had to be reserved in the primary de-
partment for those who came late.
The qnarlofio first sally mayoral lipi-
riluui sprigs, which are now of the
past. followed by rocilslious and by
dialect songs. All of them were wool
received. aritcularly the comic song
entitled " out No line for an Argu-
mom.
in the marlin of tho ovouins. the
chaplain of Atlanta University. the
Roy. H r. Wars. son of the Institution‘s
founder. outlined lifl work which con
slots chiefly in educating negro” in
all departments on that they may
work their own race in the South and
013le their people.
While the collection rm being in
iron. the quarwm cloud the evening’-
entertainment with the old favorite.
"Moms in the col'. ooi'. ground and
WI)! Donn on the lithium River."
.W
“NOTICE
A OWN W!!! of 0M Well “00.
and WM Company Will it). lit“ OI
Thursday. muntibotmokilm
gums. All momma-emanated
“fimm.
NW ‘4
Pill? fllflififllfl "AVIS
fulfil“.
Th0 muons: m of lhl! Fifi!
Methodist Church will be 0! mil
inform Mi out. The union will
“be given lift Without!“ mil.
‘ ‘ of list rig vm
Airs. "niobium; rt. . Gerard
and Mill .. Planet. iii the Nor-
wsiks Dollie!“ Waitresses
CHESHIRE, it... is. «all large to
presentation at the Connecticut State
Fedelatlon of Woman’s Clubs met in
the Congregational Church here today
to attend the annual convention. It
was opened by an invocation by Mrs.
W. H. Philips, of Waterbury. Miss
Lillian N. Stoddard. of Cheshire. fol-
lowed with an address of welcome i».
which she co atalated the federa-
tion of the i chamber present. The
response was given by Mrs. Arthur
W. Chance. of Moodua. Minutes of the
Washington council meeting were
goat! by Mrs. Janice 8. Million. of Don
y
After some musical selections. “Ec-
hoes irolu the Biennial" were given by
Mrs. ill. H Hotobkiss. at Norwaik. and
Mrs. W. P. Wilde... of Hartford. and
tho summmy work in Connecticut for
the year was read by Mrs. ii‘. W. Ger-
ard of South Norwalk. The result of
the Work in the different branches con-
.‘lllclull by the fe’deraiiorlwlls told of.
Mrs ileinrd's report indicating that
the truth of the federation in this
state had been burned on with great
success i
in speaking of lbll teaching of do
meslio science Mrs Gerald said:
‘Nine cities in the state are teach-
ing something along the line of do-
mestic science in l eir schools. in
Hartford enough of these. aubjlicts is
taught to the girls to claim them fll
wives and mothers of such sons and
daughters as all slates need"
This report was followed by a busi-
ness session. after which the meeting
adjoin nod for lunch.
At the afternoon session Mil-is Dotba
Stone Pinneo the general federation
sccwiary. of Ndl walk outdo an inter
esling address on “looking Forward
and Backwar. " ‘ Miss Mary Merrl.
man Abbot. of Wateriowu. delivered .
an address on "Dante" and a paper
was read by Mrs. li‘l‘bnltC
New Haven. '
.3Porter. of
a 9 look
'llow-inglsnd Food Company
Votes . to issue $600,000
Worth of Bonds, and Erect
$25,000 Building ‘
A very important meeting of the
stockholders of the New England Food
Company of East Norwalk was held
yesterday. at wlich it was voted to
authorize the directors io issue bonds
to the amount at 3000.000. These
bonds wiil be sold principally in CM
cage.
The object of this largo increase in
capital in to quadruple the output of
the plaui which is a very fine cereal
food.
Additional factory buildings costing
about 325.000 will be erected near the
present cupaclous factory. a large
quantity of new machinery will be in.
stalled. and a number of new bands
will be employed.
When the equipment is compldted
an extensive campaign of sliver-tibia:
will be commenced and the goods will
be pushed.
'l‘ilo liliieors of this rapidly growing
mill-urn arc: President. Thomas C
i-ltcsrna. of Wealporf; accref'lry. 3am-
miliu Von Egglofalein. and treasurer.
F. .l. Bonito. of liridgeport.
Work upon the improvements will
be pushed as foot as possible.
m3
TWO APPINDIGITII OPIRATlONS.
There were two operations for up-
pandioitis yesterday at the Norwulk
Hospital both being performed by Dr.
William J Tracey The patients are
doing nicely today.
The first one was on Louis Januar-
iro, the well known Main «treat her-
her lJr. Tracey was assisted by Dr.
it. i. Higgins of Norwalk. and Dr.
i,.ioyll of New York.
'iuu second operation was on Wil-
liam Diabrovv of Academy street. in
ed by lir. Higgins nudDr ii‘..l Bur
null.
Mrs. P. L. dehumidifier, of 44 Fifth
street. flout Hawaiian orwcni on
operation It the New“ Hospital
yesterday [item the baht!
performed om m‘numorilor with
M b, ”To Fl film
Ton“. Housings oouorriou.
on ii We in tile
moon «'3'? s. a. Wmm
was Moody inaudible. fall from a
ladder Tuesday» Mobil tribal
and infirm b i to its amt flow"
mans-ads can»
grandam ill t. baths-loot)»
W
Mm A fr”
is unable to tail: on no to be under-
,sbuod
gloom amended wrongs
m ll
m
t
m“ floatation. Dr ”WW. VIM assist- "4““
7 W
ly he is able to mice minim. but "
Fireman Hadlho Hottest Blaze
in Years, shutout of About
$4.000 Was Caused—,— Ono
Horse Burned io (loath:
BRIDGEPORT. June 28.—~'i‘hree
barns in the south section of the city
were destroyed or gutted by a bad
lire yesterday afternoon. One of these
belonged to Friend W. Smith. of the
firm of Smith & Eggs, and is close to
his house. The other two barns were
on the John Merritt estate. one of them
being occupied by George Willis and
the other by Gracelyman C. A Camp-
bell. They all are close to one anoth-
or. on Broad street. near South avenue.
The total lire loss is estimated at $4;
000. One. horse was burned to death
and Mr. Campbell painfully burned
while rescuing the others.
The fire was discovered in one of
the barns on the Merritt property by »
a boy who sent in an alarm. When
the department arrived. the flames
had possession of the two borne on
the Merritt estate. Before the fire
men had time to get to w the
Smith barn was also attached. and
the firemen had three buildings to
light. -
The firemen directed their attention
to prevent the spread of the fire to
adjoining property. There was the
Prospect Street school. the Smith
residence and a number of other
buildings in the vicinity that were in
dan er.
’l‘lo first two barns were reduced
to ruins. and the Smith barn was
gutted. and practically destroyed
When the fire broke out, 0. A.
Campbell. the groceryman. ran into
the barn which he occupies and took
out one of h‘s horses at the risk of
his life. for the flames were alreadyz
eating up the structure. He brought
out the animal. but had to allow the
other horse to slay in the barn to
be devoured by the flames. Mr.
Campbcll was burned about the face
and hands.
Mrs. George Willis, whose husband
occupies the other barn. worked to
save the property She ran to the
barn. broke open the locks and with
the assistance of some boys look out
apart. of the harness and robes and
a wagon. There were no horses in
the Smith barn at the time. but some
of the harness and beioagings in the
barn were removed.
Mr. Smith says that the destruc-
tion to his barn is about complete.
The barn cost $3,000.
The fire attracted a large crowd.
Before the arrival of the firemen.
Archibald McNeil. Jr.. who was in
the neighborhood, organized a bucket
brigade. .
The cause of the tire is not
known. Friend W, Smith, who is one
of the losers. says that the conditions
about the barns was very good for a
bad tire on account of the amount of
inflammable material lying about
loose and of which be had made
complaint.
FORE SALE. ' ’ W
FOR SALE ——— GOOD. STRONG
work horse. Must be sold for want
of use. Suitable for delivery wagon.
inquire 05 Connecticut avenue, South
Norwalk. 128 at
A residence situated in the best loco.
lion on West Avenue at a sscrillce.
inquire of .
COOLlDGE d LYNES.
FOR BALI-«NEW. AWNING FOR
18 foot launch. Cheap. Address A..
core Sentinel. . ill at.
Fall “Ll—BUILDING DOT 80:80.
corner of Madison and Spring struts,
right in the center of the city, at a
positive bargain. Apply to J. loving
Dibble. executor. at once of tile Fen
rlo Cool O0 m“ if
’ ..- succession“.
MARY I. KIAINIY. P113110
dishwasher. Work in oil deport-
mail of in and "vomiting. 0f-
otolmglidord ‘Piiona m.
To use. .
"to uranium ROOM HOME.
all improvements: mod location; "I
per month. Taylor A: Golden. m It
‘70 NINTH-BOOKS! FOE LIGHT
housekeeping. Apply if Harland ”8;".
To HINT—DISK 3001! ON
dint dolls- in basica- moon of Wuh-
°luliou lit. Address mounting!“
“LIT-d. Wfimfiflflfi ROOM_W
twill ”film of bull.“ Abbi
to”
to near m... ruby: .yross
ammonia in.
LIGHTNING STBiliEB -
AT FAIflFlELD trick
”I“ 3%}: new
inquire over w
is it
mus-—
(lotions Adjoining flint owned
by Airs. diarrhea ll. Bales,
of Norwalk. Was Damaged ‘
There was considerable excitement
at Foirfield Beach yesterday after»
noon. A severe thunder shower was
ore of the inside is. and a cottage
owned by Mr. Bur. of F‘airileld. sit
baled north of Beach Croft Cottage.
owned by Mrs. Clarlissa Bates, of Nor-
waik, was struck by lightning. Three
distinct forks seemed to enter the
building. and smoke was noticed issu-
ing from the chimney of the cottage.
which was then unoccu led. Richard
Cutblll of South Norwsl and others
who are stopping at the beach. rush
ed into the house. but the fire had
died out and there did not appear to
be much damage done
One of the young ladies of Mr. but-
bili's party became lost and all efforts
to locate her wore unavalling until she
walked into the cottage. She said she
had fallen asleep on the beach. and
the rising tide lapping her feet. and
the rain beating in her face. had amus-
ed bar.
Another young lady had a very nar-
row escape wilile. in bathing. getting
into the water over her head. Her
cglcs brought help and she was rescu-
e .
BUTLER LODGE ELECTiON.
Richard Dunn Chosen Noble Grand
and Robert L. Donaldson Vice
‘ Grand.
The semi-annual election of Butler
Lodge, 1. O. O. R, as held last evening
resulting as follows:
N. C.——Richal'd,3Dunn.
V. G.~Robert L Donaldson.
R. S.—-—l). Burr Beach.
l’i‘. S.—-.iesse D. Seaman.
Treasurer—F. C. Van Scoy.
Director—~Theodore Tobey.
Janitor-James Certol.
Pianists~Edwurd Beers.
oalTUAnv NOTES.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HYA'I‘T.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles L. Hy-
att will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 oclock from the Norwalk Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. Dertt '1‘. Van
Doren pastor of the church will of-
llciate, and interment will be at Riv-
erside Cemetery.
.. LECALWNOTICES. ‘
' weapons or NOTlCE.
District of Norwaik. as,
Courl. June 28. A. l.).. 1900. o
Estate of William Gibson, late of
the City. County and Bible of New
York. deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court by the execu-
tors of the will of said ' -' duly
Probate
free.
inns Are secret. and To.
Friend Silo Would Bolus
Say Anything
NEW YORK, Juno 28.-—'I‘he
er's innuest and the meeting
grand jury today. both to to
name the murderer of Stanford W
divided public interest today wi3
developments. of yesterday. when
insanity commission declared
K. Thaw sane. and Mrs. Thaw
her husband in his cell in the T03
Prison. 3
There was much speculation
as toJust what position Mrs.3 3
would take when she appeared
the grand jury today. it was
an that the wife had told her
tllat she would to prison fl,
than testify in t a grand jury
where proceedings are secret
where the only counsel is a reprold’li‘
taiivc of the district attorney‘s out
Mrs Thaw has told a most lntiitul.
friend that she would "stand pat" 33
refuse to say anything. no matter how '
(Continued on Fourth Page).
LOST
LOST —— BETWEEN NORW‘LK“.
and Rowsyton. a lady’s sliver waic‘
Finder please lens at Sentinel O
South Norwalli.
x
BUSWESS NOTICMS.
use. sums M. HAYES.“ lid
Main St. South Norwalk. Shun
lug, electrical scalp treatment.W
massage a specialty. Use C
Cream for a line complexion
for fun“
cute for powder.; Cs
mam. Supernuoila and
removed with ""pa . it
accrue... W "
kinds. Oxidl upper.
nickel, bronze, old said.“
black yacht trimmiuul .lllumbarl’
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and
tomobllo trimmings on table
1%ng & Son... 66 Water St.
qualified in the State of Connecticut.
showing in substance. among other
things. that the estate of said deceased
situated in the State of Connecticut
has been converted into money, and
that there remain no debts or charges
against said estate unpaid; and pray-
ing this court for an order directing
said executors to pay over to the ex
ecutors of said will in the State of
New York. all of said estate so in the
hands of said applicants:
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Cities in Norwalk. on the 7th day of
“ July, 1908. at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by only
lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of
bearing,
HENRY W. GREGORY.
128 it Judge
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. June 27. A. 0., 1906. “
Estate of William Gibson; late of
the City. County and State of New
York, deceased.
Ordered. That the executors of the
will of said deceased exhibit their ad
ministration account to this court for
adjustment at the Probate ones in
Norwsiir, on the 7th day of July. 1m.
at. 10 o'clock forenoon; and that all
canons interested in said estat- my
be notified thereof. the executors will
cause this order to he published in a
newspaper having a circulation is said
disirint at least five days before said
Lb day of July. 1908.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
m it Judge.
PROBATE SALE OF REAL- ESTATE.
i“
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalb
‘ authorising him lbsrounio. the sub-
scriber offers for sale ui‘. such right.
title and interests As Dalia A, Betta.
isle of Norwalk. deco-veil. bad at the
tune of her death in or to that certain
not“ real estate situated! the
TOM Of South Norwbilt. in said
of Norwolir. with dwelling i
being about fortydsot front and m
and About one hundred and
foetal depth spam northeriyl
Wot laud oflai
“acclaim a.
rid by‘ land law or laid of
million. Ind Mir!!!
m muons
MWiLmsu3 ....
38' it
Marvin.
info of Willi“ ”Wind ,3
HORSE subtitle. MORSE CL! 33
plan. carriage and wagon repairing an
painting. rubber tires, digs work. a
and second hand cal-cl And wago
‘or sale. Work called and daily:
ared. Call or telephoub‘ “a! Jamel!”
ll Lester. Havilaud strut.
o. r. sausoicr. million mule
decorator. will Milli f house withl
best materials in a but and verb
manliko manner. A“) for An estimate.
Address 12 South Osboi‘il venue. But i.
Norwalk. 3. ' nib t! r
.l. A. IUDDIR, MOTICAL
Painter Paper Hanger Do rotor.
Intimates submitted.
Ion strut. Tolopboi'd
waurso—a sandstone ‘
pie to attend 'rwm nay Band in
at Amusement Park, todlorrow. 3
mission, 25c. .
WANTED-YOUNG“)! AT
Hawthorn fun. in Watson. ,
ences required.
WANTlD-MAN ro‘itow o ‘
at Sheffield-on the-Sound
Price. 98 Wubingtonwwar It.
wsu'rno—A MAN AND W“
care for club house.
i D 'llu,
stand boats. Address
Norwallr.
mam -— oourb‘t'imr .
for general housework. Chile -‘
Mrs. D. B. or. ‘i‘
we.
WANTIWA “Alp ’0“. 1
ill bouuvvork: smell “billy.
'i'bu y afternoon
to “Thin. F.
WANTIMIRL‘
Writ. Apply 0-
t Milne-«ow 3,
Must be ‘I‘mfl: and E
New York Grocery
Norwalk Chronicler