no; swam-HEART. son soc. ' Mich.“ Claims That Vincent ldoavokl Spontttho Money. macro! Fanny Michek vs. Vin- -ian‘ovislti for 8300 commenced grain: in the Town Court room. paculiarsult is the outgrowth of ‘ ifairhetween the two. Fanny dad lio'deeply in her Vincent, to 1 ‘ site was engaged, that she gave or bank account. The falthleas it. so the writs alleges, q’lehflr after the 3300 had been .- ,Snit was brought some also, to compel the payment 80 , but one delay after anoth~ filed it fro \ w witnesses ‘put on this morning 'Krs.miacheit, Cari Liicash and , tray-rot: All testified to practi- ly the facts as contained in the Qtlilt Mrs, Mechek and Planov- And banked their money together ‘tltat 7 hen he drew his out. be it: Willie . also and laid claim in it till! “tattooed to kill Mrs. Michek the did not give it to him. noon the case was adjourned it - unit. o'clock this afternoon. in coming to trial tattoo wilt take a try at. ii. ttorne Dee Davis appears for Will and Attorneys Tammany ‘ Md’“>Unxwelier for Mrs, Mcchek. tolRLWiNcHEsTEn's WELCOME W... « Forth ‘7 films to me Made at Meeting _ of Dopirttnsnt offlmors Tonight.‘ non Nofwnlk Fire Department will bl old this evening at Old Well thin ‘ L: f. to give Mr. Winchester a man me. up. dad a band. 9', welcome have not yet been 'i , to tender Mr. Winchester a. com 3:1...” banquet of the city olll a and prominent citizens 111,th tnwnamen. such a banquet _ fliddfhrongh, will doubtless meet Vi L I. hearty response from those who Would like to honor the head of W flfi department and the head 0 that-91$! municipal plant. VIN-00X I3 REARREBTED W in New York for Bobbing I‘KNWIQR Freight House. trend that! say that Robert Wil ‘trainman. wanted for compll . the daylight robbery at the I“ freight house last Sunday created by railroad detectives ' ‘flnrlem freight yards Friday “d ‘1' Mill: held pending extraditioi tiauntiecticut. it. is claimed tha M "when confronted by a railroad 393. «was captured. 19‘ today that he did not know u «in the ffeight house door. parlor Court in Bridgeport. kimono, Muss. .luly 23.-'l'h urinal tournament. of the New Military lililc Asflociiitlon be- e‘ y Stale itango here it fwll. continue through in it brings together the largest T of rilleinen uvrr tiaaciiiblcil petition in the country, with ,, . ’l'llu Maine, ‘ lid" Mimaachiuicttii team n.t.ha.iica'no early totia otlcut' and ithodc lalau arrive" this , all about 175 markame [up ti camp of . i'ai individual compel .45.}. ‘tfro'm that state. a . twoil‘totdo people. ceas- ' T o ‘ will“! ltlil has some witnesses t‘o lint‘ontho stand, after which the de- limiting-of the officers of the House to take action regarding pitta: being made by the depart- lt is planned to meet _, moths station with the fire ap- ‘ Other details . . 9. been suggested in some quar- , m that it would be a very nice aside . 'tllh welcome of the department : .,.. In view of the popularity with W101i Ir. Winchester is regarded by band was shot in the arm In» of Police Bradley. of Norwalk it. -is claimed by “limbo. who was taken into [this day following the robbery awaiting trial before the (trim ”“1““ Pililll Tea-o EU. :5 lZfi Washington St. swallowing. OBITUARY‘RECOHD. lSOLA MAY MARSHALL Miss isola May arshnll, an estim- able young lady, t only-two years of age, daughter of Denom P. Marshall. of New Canaan avenue. Norwalk, died Saturday evening, after a lingering illness of several months from lung trouble. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. from Grace Church, the rector, Rev. James Benton Werner, officiating. in- terment will be at, Riverside Ceme- tery. ' ETTA ELIZABETH BENEDICT Ella Eliaabeth Benedict, tour months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Benedict, of Harbor avenue, Norwalk. died Saturday night, of cholera infautum. The funeral was held at 10 o’clock this morning. Rev. James Benton Warner officiating. Bu- rial was ill Pine island (Yeniclcry. FUNERAL 0F CHARLES GANG Milt}. The funeral of the lair- Charles Gaugwcre will be held thisevening at. 7:30 o'clock from David W. Raymond‘s undertaking parlors on North Main street. Rev. w. W. 1‘. Duncan will ofllciate. The re, alns will be taken to Allentown, Punt tomorrow for ititer~ incnt. Charles ii. Halfpenny, of Newark. N, .i.. a nephew of tho duct-used is in this city, attending to the burial ar« rungtimcnla. SEARCHING FOR FATHER'S MUR- DER NEW YORK, July 23.—-.lohn Cox. who says he is a London lawyer in this country in search of Henry Poi- lexfen, said to be a missing heir to the estate of $750,000, announced in this city today that he has just received a telephone message from Boston say- ing that. i’ollexfon is in that city and will meet him tonight. Mr. (on said monies-age came from a man who gave the name of Anthony Didrlns. who declared that Poliexfen is a friend of his uml asked Mr. (to): to meet Poi- loxfen and himself in the Hotel Tou- ralne, Boston, at Mill o'clock tonight. Didriiig also declared, Mr. Cox said. that Poilcxfen will use the. money only to find out whether his father was murdered and to trace the murderer, as he regards it as blood money. Mr. Cox said that he does not know who Anthony flitiring is and that Mr. Did- 'ring gave him no address either of himself or Pollexfen, other than the Hotel Tournine. ’ l‘ FI8HING SCHOONER SUNK. NEW roux, lud- 23.—-’i‘he sinking of the fishing schooner John A. Allan, of South Harpswell, Maine. by the Red Star Line steamer Vaderland, Sunday morning. off George's bank, was re- ported by the Vaderland. which ar- rived here today froth Antwerp. The crew of seven on the schooner were picked ilp by the Vaderlanil and brought to this city. The accident occurred at 7:20 a. in. during a dense fog. The John A. Allan was of 43 tons and her home port was South linrpawell. Maine. The rescued were: (limb Toolbaker, Albert. ll. Douglas. 'l‘bomaii ll. Boyd. E. M. Hamilton, w. it. ughiry, Sllph l’lnkham and W. W. .uthnm. The .lohn A. Allan sail- cd from Boston Thursday last on a ahing cruise. 'l‘ho schooner sank within five minutes after being struck, but the crew. escaped in a dory and were picket! up by the Vaderland. HART—O'DONNELL. The marriage bonus of Danie l’. Hart. of New York city, and in licien O'Donnell. of Winnipaiik. were called yesterday for the first time. at i-it. Mary's Church. The date. of the wedding has not yet been set. i t l f (l )- i5 .... m... ...._. ”A“... .._, . ‘49:: - as”; fr RESPITE FOR THE BLACK- SMITHS. 'l‘ho bl‘ackamiths of the town have New morning. liili ' t’s militia iii not oili- j ted in the competitions. .vg . ,. 4 V, ‘3’ r l , MAKES MONEY. . w had to depend on M” W“ ”mill! Dowel-minus there power'of work‘COMBlNlill) WITH M ‘ manual cocoon possible. Wilt in this MUTUAL Savings Hank and join the . puny to whom we are paying over 86.000 a month in honey working for you. .mfivins-Bank. agreed. it is stated. to close on liai- iirdays at l p. m. during the months of August: and September. A paper, “filling this agreement, was recently pit oil around. .John Reed. of Upper Woolwlch, Me. recently caught it largo sturgeon in his weir and sold him for #15. Years ago these fish were considered an enemy by the fishermen and were killed and thrown away when ciitigiit. . a. s it it ii i- oner that more? a t tin Muniiminomf .t, , ‘striving til vain to check the impetu- irridoy, Juneau, An Era :nlglilatirmioiillilii clim- poi fibrillation in ”the Will of 'cziir"“cl"“*All lite Russia‘s- Some Bariiamoiii flotation Defy Decree ' \ S'i‘. PMEBBBURG. Jilly 23.——'i'he government's‘midnlght coup d'otat is already having the effect of uniting all the discordant elements of the oppov tuition, and it requires little perspi- cacliy to see that an era of repres- sion and all which it entails will drive liberal and revolutionary alike to slip- port the most desperate measures. it. is already clear that resistance. will be made. According to the latest ad- vices frotu Viiiorg the members of Pul‘liamentwho fled to Finland intend to defy their sovereign. They are virtually refusing to recognise the de- cree. of dissolution. it three litlill" ses- sion in the diningroom of the. Hotel Beiedern being held last night under the. presidency of M, Mouromsteff, all the formalities of a regular mansion be- ing observed. Prof Miliiikoff and oth- er members of the central committee ofttbe Constitutional Democrats were carefully excluded from participation? The leaders of all the groups seemed be to! momentarily trying to sink their political differences and were animated solely by a determination to present a solid fmnt to the Na~ lion and government. ilk-the present crisis. Only about. 200 members. however. were present, the Poles lti~ stead of going in a body sending dc- legales. General fear is expressed by the Liberals here that the military today will surround and capture the mom- lwrs lit Viborg Oil the ground that lllt‘y‘cflllélllllllt'. (in illegal and revolu- tionary assembly, under the authority given to Governor General Gerhard. of Finland a week ago to close and arrest revolutionary congresses. it is quite likely that this authority was conferred in anticipation of the pre- Hi'lll contingency. Although minor rioting continued in the outskirts throughout. the night the city is superficnlly quiet this morning. but outinioua forebodlngs of a routing storm are appnrcnt‘on every hand, A corrmpondunt of the Associated Press made a tour of the city this morning. At every block lie encoun- tered reinforced patrols, saw excited groups on corners and met half ii do zen squads of gundarnics with drawn swords, escorting little hands of an rested persons to prison. [lilting the night over it thousand arrests of Work- iiich, agitators and revolutionary sub- llt‘i‘lu were made. The railroads lt‘aiil‘ log out of the city haw been placed under martial law and the gcudurmus search the pliant-utters illill bugaggo on all trains for uni) uiid political docu- meats. Systematic military iquuixilions for political agitators and especially members of the prolyiariul organiza- tions are in full swing. Not only the Tauride Paint-c. but the gates of tho park lending to it arc (luscd and the surrounding streets are alive with gendarmos and secret police. in the courtyard of a neigh- boring barracks of one of the Guard regiments the correspondent saw two companies drawn in in marching or. dcr and shortly afterwards he met a lruvclsialnetl detachment of gray Culrasslurs galloping in from Kras- noycISclo camp. With the regular gtiriaon there are now more than 60.. 000 troops mallard in the city; includ- ing forty battalions of infantry, practi- cally the entire callivry of the Guard. a division of infantry of the Guard. 8 field battery! four other batteries, and four companies of machine guns. LONDON. Jilly 23.«~~-'l‘iio British premier of today‘s meeting of the in- ter-Parliamentary Union. in a sudden excess of enthusiasm shouted "Lil Donuts cat Mortc: Viva La Dennis: “The Russian Parliament is dead! Loni; live the Russian Purlamheni." ViBOliii. July 23, 5:30 p. mrThe governor of Viborg has Just arrived at the Hotel Beivcdere and announc- ed that he has been ordered by the governor-general of Finland to immu- diaiely close the meeting of the mem- bers of Parliament and to title military force if necessary to disperse them. all informed Mmiromtaoff that. such meetings would not be allowed to be held anywhere in Finland. The members of Parliament had been at the moment frantically hurry- ing forward their final discussion of the propelled manifesto and mid hoped to be «bin to adopt it beforeI the an rival of the troops. til Democrats were desperately tight‘ ing it demand of the Group of Toll members that the document should in‘ clinic a declaration against the pity- mum. of taxes and another against the furnishing of recruits for the army. it was clear that violent dimensions had broken out among the members, not- withstanding their. strenuous efforts to come into accord. A strong faction of the Constitutional Democrats were 0 The. Constitution- warm till [it till Strut Fair _, on g . . within» AVINUI, iotwun Miner's cor. d. Omitm It. it. run It” Until 10 O'clock. popper, Market Italic. Pansy and be mastic Artist“. Mainland _ l ,3 . ._ til " , -‘ “of the ll upheaval fol insist that tit numbin- of Parliament should piano of a revolution, sad if necessary ‘ should die Sketch of,» firs. Ferris ‘Llio hostile consider an to name certain and monitor lit the hand in thoialght of the people. 'A it Work ‘Wm— iContlnuedion Eighth Page. 61' the home life, later replaced by a plane, which made possible a musical training of maxiyysars for her young- er daughter. ‘_ Few homes . of today have time for the careful supervision which she gave to her children's road~ tag. 'I' ey have often recalled, with a half-bu oroul tenderness, the nights when "mother" sat up, long after they were in bed, to read a new book. in order that she. might be sure that it was "proper" for‘ them. They had the advantages of the best schools of the day and, what was more rare. their mother's constant and intelli- gent oversight of their work as wall as of their companionships. .Tiie daughter'of a leading member of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ferris belonged to that denomination until her marriage to “Deacon" Ferris, a chartermembcr and for fifty—five years a deacon in the Congregational Church of South Norwaik. of which she was also a member until her death. fic- longlng to an age when it was not cus- tomary for women to speak in meeting, her service for the church was in more homely but not. less useful lines. For years a church supper was not complete without one. of her chicken pics or other delicious, oiti'faahioned dishcs. for she was a famous cook in her day and her faithfulness and gun- erosity in helping in these practical ways became almost a religious duty. A sacred ofllce intrusted to her and her husband. as senior deacon, was the preparation of the bread and wine for the communion and that service will alwaysmean more to her children and grandchildren because of the rev- ercnt care with which the simplest part of this duty was performed. As long as she was able, she made the bread with her own hands, and not infrequently prepared a second halting. because the first. seemed not quite good enough for no special an mea- slon. Prevented by physical weakness for many years from attending church. slit;L retained her interest in all that concerned it. fo‘the last days of her life. and warmlyhpprcciafed the friend- ship and frequent calls of its pastors. Probably fevd people except her im- mediate friends realise how keen was her interest in’ihe life of the city. From the window of her room. to which she was confined for six years, and through The Sentinel. which she has had read to her almost daily, she kept in close touch Willi the people and events of the town Which she had loved for so many years. Home was ildr kingdom and there she reigned fot‘ nearly three score years and fro. ”Three children were born to her. Mary Augusta. the wife of Rev. Josephul. Woolley, of Paw tuckct, it. 1.. from whose death. little more than a year ago. the aged mother ntvcr fully rallied; Frank A., of New 'r'ork. and Emma, wife of Nelson Dick- criuan. who lived in the old home until her death, in 1890. Eleven grandchil- dren are living; ’Mary E. Woolley. president of Mutual ilolyoke College: ltrving .l. Wooltey. of Boston. Prank Ferris Wooilcy, of Anthony. R. l.: Helen Ferris, Amy Ferris. Frank A. Ferris. Jr.. Mrs. ’l'. Edwin Brown. Jr.. and Mrs. Waldo f“. Briggs. of New York; Rev. Waller Rockwood Ferris. of Middletown. N. Y3. Mrs. James Hoyt Knapp. of Stamford, anti Grace. E. illciterman. of this city. There are scvun great-grandchildren, Amy and Ferris Baldwin Briggs: Violette. Wal- ter Rockwood. Jr.. and Frank A. For- ria. 3d., and Paul and Mary E. Wool- ley. The home life was an ideal one and neither children nor grandchildren ever heard a harsh or unkind word from "Grandma Ferris." The soul of hospitality. she always had a welcome, not only for those of her own family. but also for the neighbors and friends whose visits were more anti more. prized as her weakness increased. The birthday parties» each year were ti great Joy to her and last March she took delight in the fact that some remembrance came from every grand- child who could not be present, as well as from many friends. During the last days of lit'f' life. she was happy in having with her, in addition to her laithlill’lllil‘lmti. her oldest gruntlchil. dren, Mills Woolley and Mliui Ferris. and her only son, Frank A. li‘cl'riti. man. and the grandsons, lllrvlnx Y and . Frank A. Ferris and Nelson flicker- } _. o“'.”°.'}$l,l§9 of tint prices lWB‘V" do best. ’ i figs ‘t 7 y. material. quarts and plain. Mason's Jars. 55c dos. on...-.--..-o-..o..-.o i and pints, Li htnln Ja‘rs, quarts “5 g 950 doz. u..n..--uon-.-u.-..o '\ ‘ nos. 3 and 5 smart: surname; ladies"and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale. TM are made in the very best of materials. ‘ u o H 0 Silk Shirt Walsh Salts. . . We have [113% H ”.ttpccial prices on the balance of our stock of Silk Shirt Waist Suits. What we have on hand wit have made two prices on, 87.00 and $10.00. These prices are to close to em out and are less than the cost of ‘\ ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing, Suite. No better values were. ever offered at ‘ Theualylos are correct and the workmanship l . t3, Housefurnishing Department. 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers to don. il‘ly Killers... 9c ti on. Jelly Tumblers .. ..... . 29c doz. Jar Rubbers. any make 8c doz. ltioz. Jelly Tumblers. ...... . 35c doz. Fly Traps 100 Pineapple Eycra ..... 250 Fly Paper. 3 sheets in: Large Preserving Kettle 81.00 Dress Makers’ Table 81.00 5 l i'i‘ho report. of the auditor on the blindness of the United States Foun- dry and Sales Company will be made iii ii meeting of the creditors of that cilincern at the ofllcc of Judge John Hi. Light on Wednesday til 3 o'clock. ‘ lug...- E... '. F SPECIAL err? MEETING. Mayor's (mice. South Nurwalk, Conn, Tit) Joseph R. Taylor. l‘lcrk of tiaidl City, Sir: iiy authority vested in me as Mayor, and by request of the (‘ounclii of said city, 1 licrcby direct. you to‘, g vc notice to illi‘ legal voters of thiai clty that a special city meeting will lie held at Arion Hall. on Tuesday, .lluiy 24. at 8 o'clock p. m.. to consider the advisability of building and co- tiahiishing it water filter for this city. stud, if deemed advisable. to authorise t e building and establishing of said iillier. and to appropriate such a aunt of money therefor as may be neces- aiary or advisable. or. if dccmcd lul' vllaablc, to consider the making of an appropriation in addition lo the sum heretofore appropriatcd for thc con- iilructton of such a filter, and to an pruprlaic eucli iidilliinnai aitm llir-rcinr its may be llt‘t‘t‘i-lllili'y or advisable. Dated July 20. 1006. CHARLES E. DOW. Mayor. The above and foregoing is a true ttopy of the original warrant. Afloat: JOSEPH R. TA “Alli. li‘ll 3i. (‘lly Clerk. l7.-. . si‘aLes COMPANY AUDITOR'S as. : soar. — WE ARE READY to fill your thin: with Coal for next winter. ‘This may seem a "far cry.” but many of our customers are get- ting their orders booked. We igusrantec our Coal and our price r—you may rely upon us every ‘ime. 1 No matter where you have bought Coal in years past, we want you to try our Coal—and Eur-this season. We are now getting in a fine stock of fresh mined coal—for you—«til kinds and all good. Till iliili lull in: at ‘i‘ v 1”“ W... ...- "w “iii0Vtii’5 ~iiii: mo: whose tender devotion to his mother m was that of a lifetime. it was ctipecittl-‘ WOMIN'C ly lilting, because of the close family pAT, COLT anti iUN MITAL ties. that the service Yesterday should pumps, be conducted by Rev. Waller Rock- cnlITY Till wood Ferris and that. the bearer in should be the «on and son-in-iaw. RUIOIAN OALF. PAT. COLT I OLAZID KID. BULL GUAITIII. TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, perm. H. KRIEGER & co 3 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. Closing Out Now] COME QUICK AND PICK OUT THE'BEST. H. KRiEGER a or. r— Woollcy. Frank A. Ferris. .lr.,, Waldo 3, brine and James ii. Knapp. Mrs, Peri-ls was a woman of marked individuality. l‘osiisnlng a clear. logi- cal mind, with the MVIBI‘ of initiative and executive ability, best domibed by the old-fashioned word "facility." it. was often said of bar that alto would have made a good business man. She retained her mental licensees to the end of her life and bar uicknmis in repulse was a delight to or children and friends. The keen mind watt matched by a warm heart and tboughb mittens for others. Her last wordii were in planning for the comfort of those who had come to be with her , and in weicomt lltil' dear! loved son with the fnmllar "i’ui and to spa you." Her life he marked by nine ‘ lute brightness. foariensiiosii. both physical and moral. and iiti innate re ilnoincnt. which would brook hunting. in word or dad, that was not line Of strong slid deep religious naturr ‘ slut line her faith rather than tallied » about it, stimuli-here was no falter , 3“" m . " IUBIITT mo WHITI canvass coon M a lot-no i is In more than a cough; ii. iii a. (lamented inflam- mation or catarrb. of the bronchial tubes and lungs—allied to. asthma and .tho most fruitful source of consumption. It bodies all is of medicine. and cough euros. loaded tn nar- cotics are worthless and mental. because no remedy token internally only, ever did or can ours. anemic BALI, the "Molds bah slim. alone has triumphed in every can for so years. intuit dropsmry linen-send!!! scan ”mil-«mm for Ni. WOMEN and UNILDIIN. 'mutiiaiom i to ill the tilt ion of h r trust, . 7 ‘ ' , _ ’ . xii-lay it myihnxiaetlm? "out “Ln...“ :3“ “2.“me m lg: euge'm’iktff hila‘hlfl: and?“ in t m "“1 f“ , .. a . In .: _ I’M" ‘ Wm . M ‘ l w w ‘1‘ P‘ A I, ’W‘M
Norwalk Chronicler