‘. " ‘ usurp—u...— L
The fashionable Black Roclii section
. was the scene of‘wild‘excitement yes-
terday morning when the road which
leads. togthejiarldgeport Yacht Club
was obstructed by posts and chains
placed there by the orders. of ex-Ai-
derman John Clarkson, agent of Care-
‘llue Ciarksoa. who owns the property.
This was the climax of the dispute
which has been waging between the
officers of the yacht club and the
Clarksons,
All morning, carriages. automobiles
and the regular yacht club bosses had
been driving‘ up ‘to the yacht club en-
trance, only to snpouuter the grim
chains stretched across'the thorough-
fare. There was a great commotion
and much fluttering of gaily dressed
femininity. '
Then Attorney Carl Foster, repre
senting the club, got busy, and went
to Judge Curtis,~.of the Court of Com-
inon Pleas for «an injunction to re-
strain the Clarksons from obstructing
> the passage. Judge Curtis granted
the temporary injunction restraining
the, owners of the land from placing
any obstruction. in the road or from
stopping any horse. team, wagon, or
automobile. until the new road which
the club is having built ls completed.
Armed with the papers Deputy Sheriff
Doolan and Attorney Foster blistled
to Black Rock;
There they found-much confusion.
A large array of teams, containing
many of the prominent club members.
delivery wagons and automobiles were
crowded in the front‘ of the chains
which prevented access to the club
house. The sheriff served the writ
of lnjunctioaon Mr. Clarkson and also
on his mother, I Caroline Ciarkson.
Then the work of taking tile obstroc
lions out of the roadway started. A
.nng of twenty-five Italians employed
ii-“by the B. ,D Pierce $9., who were at
‘ work nearby. were pressed into aer-
e- ‘ .
After much spurring on they man-
aged to get the poles out of the ground
and take down the chains. it was
found that the posts had been spiked
into the ground. Then the fashion-
pble parade to the club house started
and they who had come eArIy in the
morning to take a dip in the surf hur-
ried to tithe the much delayed plunge.
There is an interesting story back
of the closing of the road. The club
olllcials claim lthat when they pur-
chased land from the Bartram estate
in 1896 they secured a right of way
from (irovers avenue to the creek.
suflclenl to permit the passage of
liealna.‘
The part of this tract which contain-
ed the road was sold to Caroline Clark
son shortly afterward. Officials of
the club claim that since that lime
they hate used the road by coilsi-nl
and permission of Mrs. Clarlison and
her agent. John Ciarkson. The chili
has spent d large sum in keeping the
road in repair and building a bridge
across the crack.
The following letter which .lohn
Clarkson is said to havo written in
Edward Wlilcti. secretary of the yacht
club. is brought forward an if“ attempt
to show that the owners of lilo laml
wanted to soil to the club and were
holding them up for a good price. The
letter reads as follows:
“i Wish to notify you that i will be
obliged to close the roadway unless
you come to my terms on or before
July 20. 1906.
“Yours respectfully,
”JOHN HARM-inn"
The club also claims that the Clark
eons wanted to sell the land for $2.:
600 with the provision-that they should
have I perpetual right of way. The
club officials have started the work of
building I road in another part of the
pol llborhood and are pressing the
w, as rap y as possible. They
want the line the road over ihr
olarkson property until their own road
shall be finished. The workmen in
the on! ioy of the i3. D. Pierce (to.
which 'ss the contract for building
the new road. were called into service
yesterday when’ilherill lionlnn arrived
on the mac in an automobile and
flashed the injunction papers.
\ The writ orders Mrs. Cliirkaon and
her son to obey tile orders of the court
’ooder penalty of ".000. The dillllliif'
has assumed much comment in all parts
of Bridgeport. Nrilcld and strsiford.
Iodine other places from which the
yacht club draws its membership.
nun—W
3 our on His risaana.
A freight Mailman named Kearney
had a painful accident yesterday
moral at Wilton. While sounding
I ill the h vy not ill landed on
two of his m wit it; off the
pads of of t sin.
ii if to ololocli express was
a , no the rallmsd mini taken
to
to liar. the injury iii-saw
since ‘
at him
a “manic...
WM 0 ti hassle
' W I
WW til it
as» min ea his: mm
o ' t“ ,
curs-o m...
senior in Friends ciiihs
. Gantraetlnu‘l'mies’
mm
Church was solemninod this morning.
when one Alice K. O‘Connell, dough-
‘ter of Mrs. Catherine O'Connell. .lil'
came the bride of William ill. O’Reilly,
of Brooklyn.
St. Joseph's. performed the ceremony.
The church was prettiiy decorated
with palms and fares. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss blather~
ine Mciiugh, and the groom by his
brother. Charles ill; O'Relliy.
During the ceremony Miss Elisabeth
Harkins sang beautifully, "O Promise
Me." The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Charles A, Freeman, who also
sang the mass. assisted by Misses Elis-
abeth and Mary Harkins and Miss
Anna llnrford. ,
The bride 'was beautifully gowned
in cream baby lrish lam, over toilets.
and carried a large shower bouquet
of white carnation. The bridemaid
were a pretty dress of white done over
silk and carried pink earnatlons.
The ushers wore also brothers of
the groom. Frank and Joseph O'iteiliy.
of Atlantic City,
The church was filled with friends
of the bride and groom. Mr.;.g'll?lly
being a former Norwaik boys?“ 3' /
A wedding breakfast for the immed-
iate relatives was serv at the home
of the bride's motheri in Burbank
street, and was serVed by M. P. Hal-
look. ,
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. E... J. O’Connell
and Charles E. McCarthy and Miss
Mary Cassidy, of New York; F.
O‘Rcilly and family. of Brooklyn: Miss
Helen M. Deiury. of Daubury; Mrs. M.
McMahon and daughter, of Now its
van. and Mrs. M, Gill and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Rclliy left on a wad
ding tour to Niagara Falls and Chl-
cago and will reside at the home of
the bride's mother. Mr. O'Rellly is
engaged in the automobile business
in New York.
There were numerous and beautiful
presents, including cut glass, brie-a-
brac and silver.
NEW TEA STORE OPENED.
Union Pacific Tea Company Has One
of the Most Attractive in Town.
The Union Pacific Tea Company has
opened a branch store in South Nor-
walk, next door to the post-office, 126
Washington street. and the new store
will indeed be an acquisition to the
.iown. . The interior of the store has
been decorated in a local. attractive
manner by hi. hi. Gerham. The decor-
ations arc in red and green, set on
by gift mouldings in panel form. Some
of the panels in the intci'lorzof the
store are Chinese scones painted from
nature, and of an exceedingly artistic
effect. They were imported especially
for this store from l’ckin and serve
to give ll. very pleasant sheet to the
decorations.
The fittings of the. store are haml-
some ones of hard wood made especial-
ly for the store by the Ellis Wood
Working Company, of Bethe]. and Ill-
cluilo counters, shelves and bias, with
a handsome cashier‘s desk. The
signs have been completed by Tiiiey
and are attractive ones.
A full line of tons, coffees. extracts.
spices, baking powder, sugar. etc, will
be carried and premiums will be a
feature, consisting of crockery slid
uscfui and ornamental household
goods.
An electric driven pulverizer and
granulator has been installed. The
store will have several delivery wag-
one.
it is in charge of C. A. finllock, as-
sisted by "from Hull. of Norwalk.
Souvenirs free to all purchasers today
STOPPED RUUAWAY TEAM.
A pair of gray horses attached in
ii curryall from the Solulan's stables
and being driven by a boy named
John Morniloy broke away from the
boy this morning on ltuilroud avenue
and boiled. They ran to the direction
of North Main street and look I
number of pickets out of the railroad
company's toner and narrowly escap-
oii running into iolcgruph pole. Will
ilam Snyder grabbed the bit and at-
tempted to slop thorn. lie succeeded
but was dragged some distance.
oauonrrui. LAWN new.
The Woman'i'i. Association of tile
smnn Norwnik Congregational
Church hold it most delightful lawn
party at the homo of Mrs. issrab Null.
corner itlmwond avenue and High
street. on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Nash welcomed her guests. numbering
over sixty, with true. old-time hospi-
tality. making every one feel at home.
All who were so fortnofe lift to attend
have indeed a pleasant afternoon to
hold in memory.
”locusts dill HAVNIIP FALL!
samuei i... Altar and family have
gone to flayacii' rails. New York
where they wil soourn for several
weeks. Mr. Alter as out returned
from a three weeks Was in trip. dur-
ing which be visited Golden. New,
Mexico. where its on mining inter-
ests. den Francisco. 7 to: Angela.
Portland. salt flake. Denver and van
loss other pinball.
Visit-Io commonest esanv
COUNCIL.
A large bus conveyed the members
' of tannins Council. 0. ii. A. a. obi-his
city. to New Canaan last night where
stalled tile
, , Council. of that limb”
and «morphism as
W also lam-09b.-
samurai... in... will
’ One of the prettiest weddings that .
‘ ‘ has overtaken place in St. {Joseph‘s
Rev, Dr. William Mailer, pastor of '
District [input George Ovation Air’s)“ w,
tiers of Commedrwsi my is. in Port
:5 "“1!”er
Gone I Frost inspects. (lamp
at labors island, and. is
Received With Home Duo a
Commanding Brigadier Gen-
era .
General Russell Frost visited Fort
Wright, Fishers island, yesterday.
where the Coast Artillery companies
of the Connecticut National Guard
are in camp, with the regular army
Coast Artillery troops. Colonel Whist-
ler, of the regular artillery, who is
in command. of the artillery depart.
msnt‘of Eastern Connecticut, sent his
ofllciai steam launch to meet General
Frost at New London, and on the gen.
erai‘s arrival, Colonel Whistler, with
the other officers of the post. met him
at the dock.
General Ii‘roat was received with a
salute of eleven guns, n brigsdlor gen-
ersi's salute. the guard was turned out
and all the honors due to a brigadicr
general wore rendered.
There are five companies of regular
artillery, with which the Connecticut
troops are cucamped. After General
Frost inspected the camp, and the
ceremonies were over. he was eaten
tained by Colonel Whistler at lunch,
with Major Richard P. Freeman, Jr..
of his staff. of New London. who ac-
companied him, and a party of colours
from the post.
in the afternoon there was target
practice by the state companies with
six-inch guns, at a floating target three
miles out in the Sound. first with sub
calibre and than with service ammuni-
tion. the suocalibru ammunition being
much less expensive than the service
Fifteen rounds of service ammunition
were fired at a pyramidal target. with
a red flag at the top. The timinccticui
gunners made an average of nine hits
out of ten, and the last shot cut the
flag from the top of the target. Colo
llci Whistler was surprised and grail~
tied at the accuracy of the Connecticut.
gunners and congratulated General.
Frost on their efficiency.
m
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
m
Held Yesterday in North Wilton Meth-
odist Episcopal Church.
The iii-monthly meeting of the Eu
worth imagines of the Norwulk group
was held yesterday in North Wilton.
There were ilclcgnflonh present from
NorWiilk.~Soiltb Norwaik, East Nor—
wnlk. ltowuyion and Cannon. Those
present numbered about 125 and the
trip was made in curl-yells. Rev. if.
W. Byshe. of ltownylon. presided and
the services were opened by Rev. A.
1.. iiubhard, of Cannon. ilcv. (T. is.
Benedict. of New Cannon. delivered an
address on The More Exclelcnt Way.
After the address. the leaguers en~
joyed a very fine collation by the
North Wilton Chhptcr. After the col-
lflilon. the ride homo prurivii very eli-
joyuhlo. The party sung hymns most
of the way.
The ministers of the Norwulk Group
left the residence of Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan at l (l'tllllflli yesterday after-
noon hand proceeded by wugonottn to
Salmon station, where they wont to
the Methodist Church. The pastor.
Rev. A. is. Hubbard. conducted the op«
ellilllt services. Rev. Edward (‘ilu
nlnsbnm. of East. Norwnik, inn prosi
dent of the group. preached u very
stirring sermon on the Verifies of the
Gospel. After the sermon. in gen-
oriil discussion followed. participator!
In by the members of the group. The
meeting was considered one of the
most helpful in the campaign thus for.
After the meeting was over the mom»
burs were entertained of super ill the
home of the pastor. A very enjoys
ble repeat, provided by the pastor with
the good ladies of the church. was then
enjoyed.
AIIAULTID IY OANC or 11AM”
PhAiNFildhl), July 2i.-~(.!llarlcn ll.
Monisomol'Y. a just on of the police
and grand juror. who has been active
of hits In trying to break up gangs
of tramps that have been remain: in
different parts of the town. was laid
up and assaulted by four of the fril-
ternlty. last nisbt. on the railroad
freshmen his home. fine of tho
also threw Montgomery down. but
the latter was able to roach a run-
nectins rod used by trackmcn in lay
Ins rails and knocked out two of the
number, the other ism taking in the
woods. Moatamncry‘s lnluricn cousin»
but of scratches and his ciolhlnii was
him. Tramps have never been so
illicit in his auction on they ill’u this
year. W iircgun. l‘ocliersvlilo, and
and Plain sill being overrun with the
knights of the road.
mm
sap aooo riasma. '
Dr. and If“. 0. 1'. Mini! have
nturilcmfrom a moon trip arsed
iii Buickvil .flailada. Montreal. Abs
Champlain. Thousand islands and
dis lit. Lawrence River. or. buiiiwoil
reports that the fishing is mellcnt
there and as he iii in great lover of
the sport it is needless to say that
he unloved it Immehselyi.
W
password.
it is announced that Harvey Pack.
of New Haven. and bliss Rhoda drain
of West Haven. were married
.o—
Bill
year-old circuits
the most. Mobil
gash on the‘ba‘ck a
couple had been so ,atd’d for some
time. it is said. Mrs; Gilletti having
gone to New York'whare shestayed
with friends. Tabloids! the was in.
duocd to. return. ‘ er‘husband and
towns at their b ii in Bethe] that
the slashing oocu, , ‘ f
Just about the lime or the quarrel
an automobile party Willi passing the
house and the milliliters of the party.
hearing the we is screams as they
whizsedr by. turns , to investi-
gate. 0n lenmi causeof the
calories. , the party so
cured a ‘filcer and ten-
dared the meta
injured womsntc'
Bridgeport.
and succeeded in , lag the flow or
blood. At the hospital today it was
said that the viotllsli‘was resting com-
fortably and has wishbone fer recov-
ery. Glilolti was wasted soon after
the assault and we! Merl up.
ms. one and ~
. or victims cLus
Midsummer finding ilsld Thora-
dsv. Willi . W. A. Curtis
aigdells ‘lsi‘an‘.
The midsummer meeting of the We
man's Club lies hold: {it the Pay Cot-
tage, nell island. now occupied by
Mrs. William A. Curtis, on Thurs
day afternoon.
The presiilcnt.. ‘ . .lohn Seymour.
occupied the chat... and opened the
meeliug with a shortmpocch of wel-
come to Mrs. 'l‘. K.‘1,iioble, the guest
of the afternoon, who was so active
and honored a member.“ the Women's
Club until her resilience elsewhere
prevented. Mrs. Nollie responded with
a few graceful remarks and extreme
anecdotes. , ‘" , 4
Miss Hence presented her “perishe-
us as club dalesalo and secretary,“ the
General FMWQaudite‘ recent bl-
ennlai convention ofwthat great on
gnnizution. Many extracts frorn note-
worthy spcechos mode in'St. Paul dur-
ing that time and a graphic picture of
the "people one reads about" and the
work accomplished during the past
rich two years were brought by Miss
l‘iilnco and made the club members
feel that everyone had been a priv-
ileged listener in the great auditorium
without ally of the stains or the gen
oral discomfort of travel.
At Mrs. Curlls‘s especial request.
Miss l'ilinso followed her report with
H niosl delectable trout. one of her
own stories of real life and read a
rIchr. sparkling talc. all to short. or
the torrent applause iliul came after-
wnrii testified.
The afternoon eluted with a business
meeting. when important matters conr
nocicd with the slime ii‘ederallon cons
volition to be held here in the Fall
were exilnusilvoly discusscd.
OIiTUAflY RECORD.
lv‘llNidit/il. 0F (lioi‘lilliic A. BRUCE.
The funeral of George A llruce. lilt‘
itifl :uii one-half months old film of
Mr. ud Mrs. George T. ilrnce. of
Chestnut street. Norwulk. was field
this morning III to o‘clock and inter-
ment was at 8i. Mary's Cemetery.
m
Pl‘NidllAl. (lid bills. ii‘ititillfi.
’l'hc iuiwrul of the late Mrs. Stephen
Fi'i'i'ilf will be held at :i p. m.. tumor
row, from her into residence. The
burial will be in Wilton.
WOODSTOCK CENTENARIANI CI-
LIIRATI.
WlifileTGCK, July Lily-There was
a laracly attended celebration of rest-
ilollla of Woodstock and surround
ing towns hero lodny. the central fl-
more being ficnjamln Warner. who
celebrated his filial. birthday, and
[Macon ism lianlmond. his life-long
friend and companion. who is iflfl
yours and seven months old. Both of
lhrnv ccnienariana walked three miles
two slurs ago to rust their voice
{fir
lin- president of the United 8th ,'
and are in mind health.
a u‘assv mos 'ro ma an I. .
fir. A. N. Clark. the genial ‘tb
Norwalk physician. occasionally
unites good use of his cuimnolllisin
giving his friend a "lift." This III
piiund the other day when a parish
ladies and girls. who were on their
way to The Knob. missed the 'blis.
The doctor was 01:“ to the occasion.
its took the who party in his als-
, a
r
shine and they had ii merry ride to
The lines.
Tilt
that Cornell's Modern coronal»
some. any other» cinnamon: of its
kind on is market. ifiriu application
removes if some“. Accept so oth-
UNWWL VIIDICT. ill
or. Dragoon shoe stores. it? "If
dossier. lit. Pena was one
ii resilient of fibrosis. its.
a divovoalil Ago from N...
snip to suppress Parliament
as a Revolutionary floater
Will be Necessary in the
Near Future _
ST. PETERSBURG, Jilly 21.——-The
acute crisis which faced the country
yesterday has been passed. (in
Thursday night a decision was reach-
cd to. dissolve Parliament today, and
a ukaso to this afflict was actually
prepared. but yesterday. when it be-
came apparent that the Constitution-
al Democratsnlthough they had ob~
tallied a nominal victory, had virtual-
ly suffered a defeat and wars anxious
to retrclve their blunder, it was decid-
ed nt Peterhoff not to issue the ilk so
but to allow matters to drift sin
for the present. This morning inter-
ior Minister. Stolypin notified the
chunueliery that he would appear in
the house today and answer interpol-
lutions. ‘
The Nasba Shisn says that the deci-
sion to postpone the dissolution of
Parliament was preceded by the re-
copt of what was practically an ulti-
matum from the Gommykln ministry.
which demanded to be allowed to re-
sign or that it be given a free hand.
The prevailing sentiment at Peter-
ofl' continues to be that a decisive
step to suppress Parliament as it re-
volutionary center will be necessary
in the near future. hilt there seems
to be hope that the open breach be
tween the Left and. the Constitution-
al Democrats, while the loss of prest-
ige suffered by the latter may so com-
plicate the situation so as to render
the task of the government easier.
All chance of the formation of a min
lstry composed of Constitutional De
mocrats is seemingly ended. as it is
plain that the Constitutional Demo-
crats no longer conlrol a l'arliaoientv
cry majority. The peasant situation
counot be prolonged and many compe-
icnt judges believe that matters are,
rapidly moving toward a dictator~
s p.
The arrival of the Guard regiments
at the capital has been followed «by
the strengthening of the patrols
throughout the industrial quarters,
whcrelhe ,worliinnn‘ are greatly ox
cited by the complete suppression of
the Socialistlc press. Orders have
also been issued to all printing officer'-
to notify the chief of “fluff? iillliil‘liifl'
tely of any attempt to set up the ad-
dress of the liowcr House to the
country. The imupor of fill' mosses
can be juiigcil by the facts that mobs
resisted the closing of the offices of
title Soi‘liilisilc papers last night and
final. at the meetings of the proletar-
iat organisations of Moscow it was re-
solved to make the dissolution of
Parliament the signal for a general
strike.
\
WANTED.
WANTED—«YOUNG MAN DESIRES
room with private family. Address
hi., this office. 121 it
WANTED—-~Sl‘h.‘(‘.lAl. AGENT 'l‘i)
anoint local canvosncrs for "Kcylcsa
Padlock." New invention. hominid
enormous. Good salary and expenses
payable weekly. Address Manufactur
or. 723 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, its.
21 l
WANTED-T0 PURCHASE.
01.!) FEATHER l’lfduri WANTED.
Positively highest cash paid. Address
postal; will call. “Marks." cure of
South Norwulk Sentinel. 120 ill
WAN‘I’ID—A LOCAL MANUFAC-
lllring corporation requires the sort
vices of a competent and experienced
bookkeeper. Reply in own handwrit-
loll. diving age, experience, references
and salary expected. Box A. Normikr.
i
WANTID—vCARl’lilNTERfi WANT~
ed for concrete forms. i-otil lob.
Wages 37m per hour to good moo;
to hours a day. Apply Now Allison
Coal Pocket, foot of Potter 8t. Marti
ford. 118 iii
waurIo-«nxrsl abuse on
iriinnlors. John 90. lines. cor. sooth
llaiii and Orosalta. South New slit.
.3... ....... 5.. ”.1”...
null
, . ., .Ld's‘r.
‘ LOl‘f'mflMAlab HANDBAG Wl'l‘ll
purse. three minutes. handkerchief
ad key. lteturn to Clark. liii Wann-
t.. Booth Norwalii. m at
An...-
LOOT~ON CONN. BE
AVE...
WW
. to Artist Chicago workmsu'
in Elgbiilouri'lgllt ' i
‘ l
CiiiCAGO. July 21.-A complete tie
'up of the printing establishments of.
‘ members of the Chicago ’i‘ypothetae
may follow action which has bacillus.
on by the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
cil to assist the printers in their fight
for an elght~hour day. . The plans are
being kept secret, but a committee of
one from anchor the live international
unions alliliated‘wltb the Council has
been appointed with full power to act.
it is said the stereotypers, photo-en-
gravsrs and bookbinders already have
received the sanction of their respec.
tlce national officers to go on strike in
aid of the printers on terms proposed
by the latter. The printers have or.
fared in pay the strike benefits of all.
workmen called out in sympathy with
them. The attitude of the printing
pressmen has kep the other unions
from engaging in the strike up tozthls
time. The pressmen are under a live
your agreement with the employers.
which does not. expire until next May.
The agreement was made between
the international Union and the United
Typotbetae of America and the local
lmiou here was never in syrups
with its terms, although it has lived
up to the agreement until this time.
The refusal of the United Typotbetae
at. its convention in Buffalo, which ad-
journed yesterday, to consider the
demands of the pressmen for all eight-
hour day on the expiration of their
contract will.‘ the local officers say. rs-
soli in forcing the prossmen to take
sides with the printers. '
--CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation in a public
manner to our many friends and neigh-
bors for their help and kindly feelings
towards us in our and silliction. '
HARRY le’f‘H AND ‘iI‘AMllfl.
. plan.
Finals—AT SOUTH NORWALK.
Friday, July 20. Mary, Ann Beers. wi~
dow of Stephen G. Ferris. in her 94th
your. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, 8 West Ave.
Sunday afternoon at if o'clock. Burial
in Wilton at the convenience of the
family.
. mandamus-
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.‘
w
liistrict of Norwnik.*ss..
.t"ourt. July iii. A. it. 1906.
Estate of Thomas H, McCarthy. late
of Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the cxecutrix exhibit
her administration account to this
court for adjustment. of the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 27th day of
July. 1906, at it) o'clock forcnoon: and
that all persons interested In said
eslnle may be. untitled thereof. the
executrix will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. at least
five days before said 2'i‘lb day of Jilly.
Probate
lilOti.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
121 it. Judge.
ORDER 0? NOTICE.
District of Norwaik. sit, Probate
Court. July so, A. D., 1906.
Estate of Gyorgy Vanda. late of Nor
walk. ill said district, linoleum-ii.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court. praying for
reasons therein sol forth for an order
of sole of certain real estate of said
estate which is flllly described in said
application on file.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwnlk. on the 27th day of
July, fluid. at ‘2 o'ciiick afternoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub
lishing this order In ii newspaper haw,
ing a circulation in said district, at
least five days before said day of
hearing.
illsNiiY W. GREGORY.
jtli it Judge
lifllNlilNT NOTICE.
District of Norwslk. ss.. Probate
Colin. .luly 20, A. 1).. 1900. -
Estate of John lonchak. late of Nor-
wnik. in said district. deceased.
The (hum of Probate for the [ills
irlct of Norwalk. bath limited and ill
lowed six months from the date hordof
for the creditors of said estate to es
hiblt their claims for settlement. 'l'iloan
who neglect. to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time
will be dobarrsd a recovery. All per:
sons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to
JOHN K1000"
Ill 38 M
Admlni trati'ir.
M.WLimamnumw-«ma has...) 4...... ,. .. 1......MWun‘aaemuw
. . _ nurses;
Allied Psiullnnl'l‘radsa». Council 3‘
* dent that has occurred inhl
iiaiiau Laborer. Walking ii
:iisiiro'sil' more ad to it
All (lot on oilfielil “
John ill lispoliT—e— lief W
Struck and: farewell)
, Embankment, Dyi‘ug‘liisia,
.\ ,
John Di Napoll,an itaiinn'ri‘abo
employed by Lathrop and; Shea, this
contractors whoare putting through
the extensive improvements-for tit",
New Haven railroad in this-
was, struck and instantly killed
express train at 12:62 o‘clock, yam
day afternoon. about 100 yards
of the East Main street bridge
ford. There were two trains"
sing at the‘time. one a long
which seemed to hold the pl:
of a gang of about Nymph.
were walking the track loll:
where the work was. after
When the express came along. all fl
men get out of the way exceptyD
poll. He was buried into
and thrown down an‘ embon
lie was killed instantly and
was badly 'cntno. .
The train stopped and backed dot
to the place where Di Nipoli
struck. When the conductor , .
that the man was dead he had
express no on. having left the _,
in charge of Foreman G. HwM
who notified police headquarters.
Merrill says he has warned the flip
several times not- to walk ‘on the
track, but they would persist in (i
so. He says this is the first ,
on the present job. Merrillxdifl .
laborers under him and they are worn-
lng over a territory about two mil, ..
in length... .- ’
Di Napoii was one of the gangjitl.
to work Thursday. ,. He lived as 3'
East Twelfth street New York._
First avenue. kit was 49..
old and leaves a wife and six'
ren.‘ Two of h “
Man from Missouri said ”All a ll. ‘ _
alike to me," but after we had shown .
him. he bought. a Regal dit'ycie motor.~
We have 2 and i-cycie Motors, Dotti)!
Autobiarine. idrii. Gray and Atla'hti _
Motor Co‘s product, 1% to 90 h. p
839 and on. Exclusive agent. C. L.
St. John. 49 Water St. ‘ .
FOR SALE-ALMOST NEW CAN
on; used only two or «toilet: timeou-
Will be sold cheap. inquire W. A.
Will-clot. 21 ”Milan"! St. 120 If.-
FOR SALE—CHEAP. RUNABG .
and pliaelon in first class can ‘
inquire of Mrs. Harmond Rich
Wcst Cedar St.. South Norwalk. ‘
FOB 8ALE-THE PROP
owned by the estate of flannah. 8
hurt. deceased, No. 20 Pleasant.“ .
blast Norwnlk, must be sold to , ‘
the estate. Eight-room house and forge
lot. inquire of Mrs. A. N. Sherwood
iii l'lcasani Ave, East lilorwulll,‘ol'~ L.
Goldschmidt. Adam. Norwslk. . no
son CALEu nouns AND M
lots. lloiise built two years. f,
each 50xl28. Will soil house an '
separately, or one lot without h
Desirable location and a bargain
anyone wishing to invest in a lilo!
home. inquire of M. Suites, It No. «v
Summit St.
. , . - .-.--m
MISCELLANEOUS. . .
NOTiCI—l Wifil‘l TO iNmRI .A .
customers that i had not and am not a};
going to raise price of ice. “Oil.“ r. ~
wishing artificial ice at to: owl. all?»
‘alzen‘cuanllgshfiouthmli’grvétl‘k'blv. no.
it . area. . . .
._ WWW
Business" "skinless. ,.
MRI. ANNII M. HAVII, 60 50W
Main 8h. South Normlh Bil . .,
lug, electrical scalp treatment, ,
massage a specialty. Use On
Cream for a line mmplosioll» ,
late for powder. Call for fun”
clout. Bonerfluous hair‘snd blah:i
rmcvad without palm Consul, ',
roe.
asacrso PLA'l'llll _ or ,- ,
iilnila. Gaidlud so ‘brlsll
nickel, brows, old so , .
black yacht trimmings:
tween ‘l‘a for and frail-field avenues. . ”‘. ,
watch fob'with initials D. I. Madal- TO LL i‘rgmib‘iil: $333333
will be rewarded on leaving me It To LIT~0N WON iii 00'1“ a lens l lion. lid
Sentinel pales. - iii it will.“ manual lamgyaua per mg.
. . anon ' . Dudley , .ei- ‘ ,
up‘3idfmu'if‘ym W53}??? 5. southpaw. file“ goals. out)?!“
= “it" who". - , « ‘ “ ,» ii. afli’flfllfl w
on on bridal. I call Gl‘ send tunz 'ro LIT up n downs
addrm to .333; Osborn Av... ll floored twin. ”:3. after Add. WWEM gs
yeimlady‘whoin the spots to at til: i. Families willie tolllldren we , ior “1., won. can
fruit store is the owner. flail v lteal ll mm. inquire at 3 out , . out or felon
my, M If it Ava. iii bargain will minim“! Ii
{cosrua sooner ids wrrll 'ro ass-um ' ‘mj "ppm " . " ,
rose and club diamond center. and m will be rented!" m a. p 2:35:33:
leaves; probe y inst between death lag purposes: also «pinion: m ’ ,
. Nor ill station and Ilia iii-eve stars. is our . ‘im .4
. some room viii be no as a» % am. on new
,tiirnlo filial-til sysadmin. (lust. ,. ’. .
"enamels will int as.
' W313 , a: memoir 'l
ll ‘
It.
VON
Norwalk Chronicler