MATEO FRI“ NEW. FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND‘ OUR OWN OPERATOR. Pair tonight: uwmy fair, light north to out winds. I“ ESTABLISHED 1810. Infrared at the South Nervalk Post-once as Second Class Rum. W W SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907. TWO CENTS flit Hiiiui [kill kill Iiii Kliiili Legislative Committee Against the llemovai oi Sereensirom Saloons, and Against Closing on Christmas and Good Fri- day HARTFORD, May 24.——lt was the excise committee's time to make re- ports yesterday, and a number of im- portant bills came in with unfavora- ble reports attached and without de- bate the house rejected the bills. No comment was made as the bill went Into the waste basket. Other adverse reports were on the bills to compel the closing of saloons on Christmas and Good Friday, for closing saloons between between mld’ night Saturday and 5 a. in. Monday, which is already covered by a law. an- other to not private clubs, societies, and corporations under the license laws, and for the appointment of an Inspector and deputy inspector of ii- quors. An unfavorable report was made on the petition for an amendment. to the charter of the New London Histori- cal Society. Favorable reports were made on the bill concerning elevators, for limiting the boundary of the Woodmont asso- ciation, for amending the charter of the Untowa Water and Light Compa- ny, providing for the general welfare of the town of Manchester; authoriz- ing the refund of a bond of $1,500 gi- ven by Domenico Sense, of New Ha- ven, who had forfeited $100 cash when Luigi Fisco failed to appear in court on a criminal charge. Fisco af- terward served his term and the 1'8- fund of the amount of ball which Sas- so paid was voted by the house. Other favorable reports included one for incorporating the Lyme Electric Power Company, and concerning the police pension fund placing Willis mantle under the provisions of the ac. CHIMNEY FIRE m NORWALK. Norwalk Firemen Called to Home of Mrs. M. A. Benton, Spring Hill. ‘ A chimney fire took the Norwalk fire department on the hustle up Spring Hill last night about 7 o'clock. in res pass, to an alarm sent in from ' Box .2 , at the corner of Kellogg street and Spring Hill. , The soot in a house owned by Mrs. Mary A. Boutou, of River street_ and occupied by Mrs. .Clarkln and family, caused the trouble. The firemen extin- guished the blaze without the aid of water, the contents of several patent extinguishers being emptied into the chimney. m REMONSTRANCE AGAINST ROTON. Rowayton Residents Offer Objections to Granting of Liquor License. - Roton I’oint may be “dry" this sum- mer. as there is a big rcmonsirance signed by about 200 Rowayton men and women, asking the county corn- missioners not to grant a license to Captain Aiming J: Smith. the present lessee of the point. The rcrnonstrauce was placed in the hands of Attorney George H. Vosburgb. who will con- duct the case for the remonstrants. The document was filed this afternoon with the county commissioners. ~Live Lobsters. Saturday. Cu tbill's. DOGS HAVE A FIGHT. A small black dog belonging to Mrs. Judson, of the West Side, Rowayton. while passing Mrs. Luckey's residence this morning with some children, was attacked by Mrs. Luckey's bulldog. Tony, and wassevcreiy bitten and completely knocked out. The hired man had to knock the bulldog off from his hold. and the little dow gas left helpless by the roadside. After a long time he recovered sufficiently to crawl awards home in a most pitiful condi- on. APPOINTMENT FOR DR. CROTH- ‘ ERS. HARTFORD, May 24.——-Dr. T.’ D. Crothers, of this city, has been ap pointed by the federal government as a delegate to and chairman of a com- mission to represent the interests and work done in the United States relat- ing to the alcoholic question at the eleVenth international anti-alcoholic congress to be held in Stockholm, Sweden. in July of this year. Every country has been asked to send dele- gates-and commissioners to discuss the evils and possible remedies for the alcoholic problem. ' A. c. cunso HAS sap FALL. .3 Fruit Dealer Antonio Cuneo, of Waf- meditation. He was climbing to the neat. of his wagon and reached out to Ire hold of the wagon umbrella to help himself into the wagon. The rod of the umbrella gave way and Mr. Cn- imifell to the ground, striking on his head. He was dazed. but otherwise, no for as known. sustained no injury. ARRESTED AS A common DRUNK. Michael Sullivan was arrested yes- .” drunkard. The state expects to V ‘Its case. even though Mike is (M ‘ ntly having become chronic. He pg tried this afternoon. wiuirs $1.000 ‘ run COLLISION Washington i. Hawkhurst, oi. Wilton, Trying to Convince Common Pleas lury Washington i. Hawhurst, of Wilton, was endeavorlng through his counsel, Attorneys Walsh and Hubbell of Nor- walk, to prove to a jury and Judge Howard B. Scott, in the civil court of common pleas yesterday that he susc tained $1,000 damages on October 9, last thnough a freight train backing up and bumping into his wagon and spil- ling the contents. He wants to get this money from the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company. and Attorney W. B. lilardman, is en- deavoring to )relieve his client of lla- bility. . Mr. Hawkhurst alleges that shortly after noon on the day m question as be was driving along a road a short dis- tance south of the Norwalk mills, he had occasion to pass over a crossing unguarded by a flagman as the low requires. He further states that he saw a freight train pass by and had no knowledge that it was going to back up, and he drove on the crossing. He had not passed over when the train backed up. and knocked his out- fit "galleywest" thereby spilling 30 milk bottles into the. roadway along with packages containing cake, sugar, 15 loaves of bread, and so damagiux them as to render them valueless. He also says he was injured. Evidence was put on to confirm this statement and also to refute it. The case was still on when court adjourn- ed. SOLDIERS TO SHOOT FOR GEN. FROST MEDALS State Rifle Match to be Held in New Haven, July 5 and 6 -—oftioers of Contest The following order was issued to» day:— Brigade Headquarters, Connecticut National Guard, South Norwalk, May 24, 1907. General Orders. 1. Pursuant to G. 0. No. 25, A. (l. 0., cl 5. officers for the annual rifle and pistol. competition of the Connec- ticut National Guard, to be held at the State range. New Haven. July 5th and 0th, are hereby appointed as follows: Range Officer and Acting Executive. Officer. Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr., Bri- gade Inspector Small Arms Practice. Assistant Range Officer, Major Fre derlck A Hill, Brigade inspector. Medical Officer. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilbur S. Watson, Assistant Surgeon General. Statistical Officer. Captain Frank D. Layton, Brigade Ald-deCamp. Statistical Clerk, Corporal A. Brown, Mounted Orderly. Lieutenant-Colonel Watson will do- taii a member of the Hospital Corps for duty under him. Traveling and hotel expenses. with- out pay, will be allowed odicers and soldiers above detailed. 2. Ali contesting teams and indivi- duals will report to the Range Officer at the range on July 5th, at 8 a. in. Shooting in the state. company team and distinguished marks-men‘s matches will begin at 8:30 a; m.; in the pistol match. at 9 a. m. 3. Eateries in all competitions must be made to Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr., Brigade inspector Small Arms Prac- tice, South Norwalk. Conn, on or be- forc June 28th. Tentage for the night proceeding, and for use during the competition will be furnished to all teams and in- dividuals making requisition on the Acting Quartermaster—General there- for on or before June 28th. Field cook- ing outfits may be taken. 4. The Range Officer will make a full report of the match, in duplicate, to these headquarters. . 5. The Brigade Commander hereby offers three medals to be competed for in the distinguished marksmen‘s match to be known as the “General Frost Medals." To the contestant making the high- est score, a gold medal, To the contestant making the next highest score a silver medal. To the contestant making the next highest score, a bronze medal. The medals will be of the same de- sign; each medal to be the property of the. winner without further compe- titlon. 6. The winners of the Frost Medals" for 1960 were: Major Ernest L. lsbell, Second in- faniry, gold medal. Clarence “General D, Second infantry, silver medal. Captain Percy H. Morgan, Third infantry, bronze medal. By order of Brigade General Frost. John H. Wade. ideutenant-Coloncl and Assistant Adjuiaubflencriil, VETS RETURN FROM NEW HAVEN.‘ Caleb Wood. Cyrus Benjamin. S. R. Wilcox, Morris Buttery and Samuel Mott returned yesterday evening from the G. A. It convention to New Haven. The death list during the past year in Connecticut was 177, but the organiza- tion showed a gain in membership nev- ertheless. iflUISEi iii NiniHlENIS has as Oppose Motion of Trustees of hirs. Eddy’s Property That They Ilay be Substituted as Plaintiffs in Christian Science Suit CONCORD, N. It, May 24.———The Merrimack County Superior Court room here was filled with an interested crowd long before the second day's session in the first legal battle over the suit in equity brought by “next friends" for an accounting of the pro- perty of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the Christian Science leader, was op» ened. Gen. Frank S. Streeter, counsel for the three trustees to whom Mrs. Eddy made over her property after the suit in equity was entered by the “next friends," having completed his argu- ment in favor of a motion of the trus- tees that they be substituted for “next friends" as plaintiffs in the suit against Calvin A. Frye and other Christian Scientists, yesterday, today’s proceedings were devoted to the pre- sentation of the stile of the so-callcd "nextfriends" who oppose the motion of the trustees. DcWitto C. Howe was prepared to open the case for his clients. and it was expected that. he would be. followed by former United States Senator William id. Chandler, senior counsel for the "next friends." The closing argument for the true- tees will be made by Gen. Strecter, but it was thought today that Messrs. Howe and Chandler would nos finish in time for Gen. Streeter to Hake his concluding argument today. The beginning of Mr. Howe's argu- ment was delayed for a short time af- ter the opening of the court, by Judge Chamberlain, who wished to ask Gen. Strecter a question with reference to the bill filed by the plaintiffs in the original suit. supplemental to the mo tJon of counsel that the trustees nam- ed by Mrs. Eddy be made plaintiffs in the original suit. The supplementary motion asks that the trustees be inade defendants Instead of plaintiffs, saying that the defendant “procured and in duccd" Mary B. G. Eddy to execute the trust ecd, the woman being in a condition of mind which made her in- capable of executing such a deed. Judge Chamberlain asked (lencral Streetcr if the trustees accepted their trust with full knowledge of the con- ditions and proceedings up to the time the trust. deed was executed. - , Mr. Streeter said that they had such full knowledge. Mr. Chandler, of plaintiff’s counsel. asked that Mr. Strccter be heard in full upon this point at this time, as he has the‘closing argument in the pre' sent proceeding. .lndge'Chambcrlain ruled that Mr. Chandler would have an opporttuiity to reply to anything Mr. Streeter might say on this point. Mr. llowe then began his argument. He summarized the aridavits of his clients. making from them the points that Mrs. Eddy‘s trustees have deter mined this case in advance; that Mrs. Eddy's son, George W. Glover, in tak- ing his action in her behalf as a next friend was moved by true considera— tion and real affection for her; that trusts like the one Mrs. Eddy recent- ly made, have been made by her In the past. to meet certain exigencies and that when these exigencies disappearv ed, the trusts disappared. Replying to Mr. Streeter's argument of Thursday, Mr. Howe said that Mr. Streeter took up and dealt with all pos- sible questions except the one direct‘ ly at issue, arguing a demurrer anti motion to discuss. “The question of the benefit of this trust deed to Mrs. Eddy has not been eluciated by Mr. Streeter," said « Mr. Howe. "though there are many titles. tlons relating to it and bearing up it. As matter of fact the giving of this trust deed after the suit of Eddy vs, Frye, the original action of the next friend had been- begun was not only of no legal effect; but, highly im- proper. The defendants in Eddy vs. Frye naturally prefer to have the trustees rather than the next friends as plaintiffs. They choose, of course. a sham battle in preference of a real one." u R EAL ESTATE SALES. Corporal Henry A. Riley. Company" Estate Francis iloylston to Martha ii. Douglas, land and buildings, Lowe street and Hamilton avenue. Admr‘s deed. Norwalk Securities Corp. to Joseph- ine T. Doady, Mt. Vernon. four lots, Rbodonolla Park extension. War. Edward Clinsmnr ‘to Francis C. White. house and lot. Stcvcns street. War. Josephine Craw to Add S. Thomas, building lots. Wilson it'vcuuc. War. Istate William J.’ Grow in Add S. Thomas, building lot. 'Flvc Mile River. Exr's deed. o. w. RAYMOND’S new WAGON. Undertaker David .W. Raymond re- ceived today the finest. undertaking RUSSIAN STEAMER DISABLED. NEW ORK. May 24.——Tho Russian steamer Korea from leau and Rotter- dam, which put into Boston several days ago, practically disabled and; many on the charge of being a com-' u uncommon druukard, the disease short of coal and provisions. arrived here today. She had been accompan- ied from Boston by two tugs. The Ko- rea had on board 15 cabin and L348 steer-age passengers. nlee Lobsters, Saturday. Cutbili‘s. I wagon in this section ‘of the country. The wagon is silver trimmed through- out of graceful design and very build- some. It. was made expressly for Mr. Raymond by the James Cunningham Sons and Co., of Rochester. .N. Y. Professor f in the examination room i --The patient, under the influence of . morphia, fell asleep. What would you do? I‘d Kolco. Student—l, sir? sum-cu I iitllIGE vases? gives two sets stints nouns Youthful Offendersiare Placed on Probationé-l’uiiished for Carrying Revolvers Before JudgeGoorgs W. Wheeler closed the May'ter of the criminal superior court ye terday afternoon he made arrangements that would give two youthful culprits a chance to get back to the straight and narrow path. When the prisoners" were brought up last week and put to plead two of them were quite youthful and much above the appearance of the average criminal in looks. One was Joseph Gillan of Ridgefleld. the other was Frank Hungerford. of Redding. Joe is 18. Frank is 17, and neither had the hardened look in the face that comes from criminal products of the great city. They looked as though they knew what was right but had fal» len away from it. , Young Gallan was charged with for-- gery. He is a particula ly bright boy but in some way 0 at or he started wrong. He had‘be n In the reform school and it had of helped him a bit. At the jail be pleased all officials by his willingness to work. “Give me something to do," was the daily cry. This was so absolutely on posite to the average offender who reaches the jail that the officials were astonished. But my found that the boy was sincere t t what. he really wanted was good. hard work, After the young than had pleaded guilty Judge Wheeler deferred sen- tence until he could look further into the cause. Yesterday afternoon be. bad the boy brought into his room. By skilful questioning he drew out the youngster and was satisfied that he was not inherently bad. He gave him some splendid advice and then told him he. would place him on pro- bation for six months. Frederick Johnson who has charge of Sheriff Hawley's farm in Brookfle’ld was appointed “probation officer and Gillan was placed in his keeping. He took the boy to Brookfieid and this morning found hlmyn place to work. Hungerford pleaded guilty to the theft of a watch. i Judge Wheeler took him in hand and gave him ad- vice as to his future course. Jesse Duncan of Reddingiwas named as a probation officer on young Hunger ford was turned over to him for six months. Judge Wheeler also disposed of the case of Antonia Frato, who was mixed up with Antonio Vcrnoili iu the as- sault upon Nathan ll. Wymau. an em- ployi- or the Salt Textile Company in Norwalk. Vernelli was sent to the stoic prison for not more than four years nor less that, two years. "f Judge Wheeler he made the neu- ‘tcncc severe because the prisoner had been carrying a revolver. Judge When. ler said these people must he taught that the punishment will be much heavier when they are brought before the superior court and it, is shown that they have been carrying deadly weapons. it. was supposed that Frato's case would go over until September. but he finally derided to plead guilty and take what was coming. Judge Wheeler gave him one year in jail. He did not carry a revolver. but. 9 court was satisfied that he was ylng in wait. with Vernell in order to boat Wyman with clubs. —“HE GOES TO CHURCH ON SUN- DAY." Eddie Foy‘s big hit. of "The. Orchid," now playing in New York. [do a copy, at Stclncrt's, 6 South Main St., Friday and Saturday. WINDSOR LOCKS WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER Wife of Selectmen Passe, Who Disappeared Several Weeks Ago, Probably Suicided MIDDLETOWN. May 24.——'l‘hc body of Mrs. Allen Pease, wife of Selectman Pease. of Windsor Locks, was found floating in Little River today by some fishermen. Medical examiner Cnlef stated that the body had been in the water several weeks, so that the fea- tures were hardly recognizable. The identification of the body was tirade positive through the inscription on a wedding ring and word was sent to Mr. Peace in Windsor Locks. Mrs. Pease disappeared suddenly from her home several weeks ago. She had been in ill health at the time and it was feared from the first that she had committed suicide. The med- ical examiner stated today that there was no doubt but that. Mrs. Peuse had taken her own life. The body was fully clothed and there were no bruis- es upon it, CDLLAPSINE BUILDINGS KILL SIX PERSONS Seven Others Injured in Mexico City During the Past Twenty- four liolirs MEXICO CITY, May 2I.-Slx per- sons have been killed and seven in- jured in this‘city within the past lwun- ty four hour-shy collapsing buildings. Two children were buried undortho ruins of a house on Cousiancla street, and a building in course. of construc- tion in Sabine street fell, killing four workmen and lniuring seven. An awful nice thing about being a millionaire is if you pull out a handker- chief with a hole In it you don't have to feel humiliated. the . Minus iHE [Iii It i_ lllfliiillil Struck the Town of Snyder, 0k- lahoma, This Morning, and Caused Much Damage-Mikes Down and information is Meagre WlCillTA, Kilns, May Zia—it is re- poried that a tornado struck Snyder, Okla, this morning and that many lives were lost. Wires are down and the re- ports cannot be verified. BIG APPLE CROP. Blossoms Indicate There Will Be No Scarcity of That Fruit This Year—No Peaches. A Meridcn man who spent consider- able tlme Sunday riding about the sur- rounding country reports there will be a full crop of apples this year judging from the many blossoms. There will be same peaches according to the pres- ent outlook. but the peach crop was practically killed early in the season and the fruit will bring good prices. There are some peach blossoms to be seen, but only a few, The San Jose scale has done con— siderable damage to the apple and pear pear crop in sortie localities. Hundreds of trees are dead owing to this pesti- lence and whole orchards are (lead where there was an abundance of fruit to be counted upon. Where the farm- ers have exterminatcd the scale their orchards wear a pleasant appearance these days. grower, when asked about the injury a trust was likely to produce, replied that there wasn’t much of anything left to hurt, "Every blassed peach biossom's as dead as grandma's bonnet," he said, “and we've got to wait until the sum- mer of 1908 for peach shortcakc." CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The following list were issued May 21,1907: List furnished from Office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridgeport_ Conn. Joe B. Marshall, Bridgeport, ladies‘ hat fastener; Frank J. Narramore, Bridgeport, garment supporter; H. C. Falrchlld, Bridgeport, soap powder canister : Bernard D. Druen, New Ha- van, motor vehicle; Wliliam Mason, New Haven, automatic firearms: i“. H. Richards, Hartford, mechani- cal movement;WIillam H. Stedman. Hartford, sewing machine slackthread controller; Louis E. Wachter, Hart ford, pendant fer watches. design: Hugo l1. Pataold- Meriden, pencils holding device; Henry G. Voight, New Britain. two patents: Latch mechan- ism; William Whiteley, New Britain. razor stmp fastener: James J. Murphy, .Tcrryvlllc, permutation lock; Stephen S. Hall, Portland, engine governor; Frank L. Cross. Mystic, three patents: Controlling mechanism for machines acting on sheets (2); sheet-feeding machine. Trade Marks. Collins Company, Collinsville, certain cutlery and edge tools. Labels. Spotswood l). Bowers, "'l‘eddy Bear Hunt Game;" Game.) Bridgeport. For a .i__._.____..._._._. OBI‘I’UARY~ RECORD. MRS. E. E. MILLER. Mrs. S, P, Holmes received word from Girsrd, Ala., of the death of her sister, Sallie, wife of E. E. Miller. The news came as a great shock to Mrs. Holmes, as her mother died very sud- denly only two months ago. GEORGE E. SAUNDERS. George b}.- Saunders. a veteran of the 28th Connecticut Volunteers lir- fantry died yesterday at the Fitch Soldier's Home, Noroton. The deceased was 71- years of age. Funeral services will be held‘tomorrow‘ afternoon at the borne chapel and burial will fol- low at New Canaan. YEGGMEN VISIT HORNELL. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. May 24.~‘HOI“ hell was terrorized this morning by a gang of yeggmen. Night Watchman John Heady was fatally shot. Night Watchman Thomas Kelley was badly beaten and others were injured. Three yeggmen were arrested after twu had been shot. SLIGHT FIRE ON THE BRIDGE. A slight fire wa sdiscovered shortly after noon today on the roof of Kee- ler's shoe store on the Washington street bridge. The officer on tho-beat discovered it and the flames were. soon extinguished. 'TRYINB TO SECURE A JURY. BOISE. Idaho. May 24,—Thc work of securing a jury..ln ibc liaywuod trial proceeded at 9:30 o‘clock this morning. ' Nathan Smith, a little. Norwuik col- ored lad, lmown and liked by many of the business men of the city, was tak- en lo the hospital for treatment, this morning. Nate has been III for some lime and is all broken up in health. There are other things besides silky whiskers that it man can be proud of himself by: r i A poor way to get rich is to treat everyone fairly. One-seventh of the total area of Iro- ilnud la boglund. J. H. Hale, the Glastonbury peach. shallower sci uvs ssvsnu nus Passed a Quiet Night and Her Condition is Somewhat Im- proved Today CANTON, 0., May 24.———Mrs, Mc- Kinley passed a night of rest and quiet but at times shoved indications of semi-consciousness. Under the watch- ful care of four nurses special efforts is made to administer every possible means for her comfort. Her attending physician did not call after 11 o'clock last night as be con- sidered the condition of the patient was such that nothing more could be done than nurses would faithfully at- tend to. At 10:30 a. m. at the McKinley re- sidence. after a consultation of doctors Dr. Rixey gave out the following state- ment: "Mrs. McKinley‘s condition is more favorable. We hope and believe she will recover. Her condition, however, is serious. The principal dlfhculety is to give suf- ficient nourishment. There is a decided improvement as to the paralysis which was limited to one arm." —-M. F. ACKERMAN l. 00.. Leading Millincre. DECORATION WEEK SALE. Beginning Saturday. May 25. and continuing until Decoration Day, all their Trimmed Hats will be marked at special reduced prices. This means a saving of one dollar or more for you if you need one. E. A. SKINNER GETS HIS RIGHTS Octogenarian Restored to at Le- gal Status by the Probate Court Edward S. Skinner, the Black Rock octogenarian, has won his legal battle be having been restored to his former capacity by Judge Bradley in the pro- bate court, Bridgeport, yesterday. and his conservator James A. Morris was ordered to turn over to Mr. Skinner all of his papers and full control of his estate. The decision ends a. remark!» his case during the progress of which Mr. Skinner has demonstrated that even though he is in the evening of life and a bridegroom of but a- few months he is in possession of his full mental. capacity. The decision was rendered after a brief but exciting hearing when Mr. Skinner triumphantly waved in the eyes of the opposing counsel two bills of $1.000 denomination. being the mis- sing assets of the estate. He de- clared that he had the money since last January in the People's Bank of New Rochelle. that it represented years of honest toll on his part and that he drew it from the bank to show the court that he had not squandered the money as claimed. Attorney Shaw, who represents mem- bers of Mr. Skinner‘s family who op- posed the application for restoration of his former rights and the removal of the conservator, called up the bank by telephone and after considerable diniculty confirmed the story. The fact that Mr. Skinner had concealed this asset and had not squandered it was offered as proof of his ability to handle his own estate, and Judge Bradley. of Westport, who sat on the case in the place of Judge Nobbs who was disqualified, gave the old man the right to handle his own affairs. WANTED. ' Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—EGGS, EXTRA QUAL- lty; strictly fresh. Eight dozen twice each week until December. Cash first of each month. Answer with name and address, X. Y. Z., Scntiucl Office. m24 3t WANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN to make himself generally useful; wages :20 month and board. Address George E. Everett, Box 27, Rowayton. m22 3t WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS: also a tique furniture. Pay highest cash p ce. (lemon Feather Go, Box 5, Sentinel Office. m2 1m TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. TO LET—«EiGHT-ROOM HOUSE with bath; burn; on line of trolley. Rent $20. Apply W. H. ileGarmo. m22 3i. T0 LET—it‘lVlC-Itf)OM FLAT. Ili'i‘il and iill iinprnvrnmnts: rout Sis. In- qulrc 72 North Main St. storc. m22 :lt To Lat—SEVEN ROOMS out) bath electirlcllght. all lumrovcmnnts' trolley, passes house; rout 320. Address M.. cure Sentinel. ' m2l'tf To LET—HOUSE. ltAitN .t‘” pasture: house after".lnl.v lst: burn and pasture at once. inquire Mrs. Tarlov. Connecticut Ave. mill if commons. ‘ llilllfii iiiis‘ fliMfllfllSSil * ‘Mflfllfli Provision that income of Estate Shall go to the Children and Grandchildren, and After Their Death to the Presbyter- - ian Church, Noroion The will of the late John W. Cris. soy has been admitted to probate by Judge Charles D. wckwood. of Stam- ford. Admission of the will was opposed by the children of Mr .Crisse‘y—his son, Payson.E. Crissey of Chicago, and his daughter, Mrs. Sands Bishop of Noroton—also by his grand-daugh- ter, Mrs. Ada Tryon, of Noroton. They alleged mental incapacity. There were several hearings in the Probate Court, in which Judge H. Stanley Finch and Edwin L. Sco- fleld represented the proponent, Clor- ence W. Bell, as executor. and Judge Frederick C. Taylor appeared for the contestants. Judge Taylor will carry the case to the Superior Court on ap- peul. The will disposes of a personal es- tate consisting chiefly of stocks and bonds. the present market value of which is something over $20,000. it. is so drawn that "the testator’s child— ren will have life use of the income. and that, after their death, the grand daughter, Mrs. Tryon, will have life use of it, and upon her death life use of it will go to her children surviv- ing her, and after their death the prin- cipal will go to the Presbyterian Church of Noroton. Clarence W. Bell and Payson El. Crissey were nam- ed as executors, but Mr. Crissey did not join in the petition, for probate of the will. NEW TRUCK EXPECTED JULY. 1. It is expected that the new Pioneer Hook and Ladder truck will arrive in town about July ist, The old truck has not yet found a purchaser and will probably be advertised in a fire- mcn‘s journal. , c FOR sags. Adveflisementa‘dfw‘l‘fi words under this head.‘26c; 3 times. 50o. Addl- ' tlenal words, 1 cent each per insertion. to LET—FURNISHED new. withbath. Apply 9 Crescent Thai-gird:é . m , To LET—TWO NICELY FURNISH- ed rooms. conveniently arranged for light housekeeping, with Water and conveniences. Apply 21! East zfivgé m . TO LET—NEW FLAT. SEVEN rooms and bath; halls lighted. hot wa- ter heat, janitor servicetévery con- venience. Apply J. M. Layton &. 00., inc., Railroad Ave. m24 3t FOR SALE—ONE BUSINESS WA- gon. inquire Furniture Store. 165 Washington St., between 12 and 1 o'clock. m23 31: FOR SALE—LOT 100x116; HOUSE of eight rooms and improvements; large barn; fruit, shade. Trolley pass- es the door. Address “OWncr,” Nor- walk office of the Sentinel. m22 3t FOR SALE—COTTAGE. WELL fruited; barn and one Acre of land. For particulars apply on premises of Mrs. Tavalinsky. on Connecticut Ave.. next to Mrs. Tarlov's. m18 tf BUSINESS NOTICES. I HAVE CHANGED MY PHONE T0 76-2 and my address to 35 Fort St. So watch for the right man. William Eff- ron, junk dealer. 11124 3t WE DO EVERYTHING WITH . lawn niowcrs-sharpeu, fepair, buy and sell. New or second hand lawn mowers for sale. ’ Agent for the Clip- per lawn mower. Call and see it. Tel. 223-12. it. C. Thompson, 265 East Ave. m24 6t STRAW HATS CLEANED AND pressed, at Bodwoil's, 54 Water St. r922 3t J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl- son St. Telephone call, 608-3. , G. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave... East. Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator, will mint your house In a neat. workmuni kc manner. Rest materials. Ask for/estimate. 32 if ‘ELECTRO PLATINO 0F ALI '(lntis. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal anl black yacht trimmings; plutnbcra' sup- plion and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table were. 8. Scum & Son, 56 Wat." 8t. 'l‘el. 142-2. MOSES P. HACLOCK. LADlloS‘ \iiiilm-r. lint»: trimmed and mado In new lateral ttthlndnfr styles. "out! from 8 n. in. in who n. m. 15 Chest- mit St., Sonib' Norwnik. mei am RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR- walk. Coon. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- nlv to George w. Voorhees. Superin- loudest. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYIS. flit SOUTH Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo- ing. hair curling and stunning: electrio at scalp treatment: facial message a- specialty. Use Empress instantaneous . Hair Res'orer. “ ., " o
Norwalk Chronicler