Patrick Haitian. an Old Resident oi
NorwaiitflAiiopes Tint Transier
Was FrsulEtIlent
IIEEEIIIEIIII I8 JIIIIII R
IIIlRlIiII. IlE IIRAIIRE, Ill.
Claimed Thai Latter Wanted to Keep
Brother iroln Wasting Estate
Patrick Bunion, of Norwalh. has
brought suit against his son. John B.
Hanlon. of Orange, Conn, for $10,000
in real estate transferred to his son.
and damages. The' real csiutc. which
is located in various parts of the
Town of Norwaik. is described In the
first section of the attachment, which
Was served by Deputy Sheriff Doolan
at the direction of Henry E. Shannon».
attorney for the plaintiff.
Patrick l-laulon, who is eighty-four
years old. has resided with his son in
Iorwalk for some years. lie states
that he is getting weak and infirm and
.is not able to attend to business.
Following are extracts from the pit»
pers tiled in the Town Clerk's office in
Norwallt: .
0n the 28th of Septi‘mbef‘, 1909, in
order to mesons himself of tho abso-
lute ownership of said property the
said John B lianlnn did fraudulently
advise and urge his father. Pntrhk
Bunion. to convey said property to
him by a deed. absolute. upon the face
and did then and there fraudulently
state to the said Patrick lianion that
by so doing he would prevent his son
James from wasting his property. and
Elliott" into duh? help: left
imself inth of his life
without any muslin allppm't.
in section live he states that he is
liindly disposed towards his son James
does not w to x that
d _ ,4 his
MEMW
‘ '0 sons.
He
then states tint the defendant
falsely stated that the exec Lion of
the deed d not out equal
division of a pro .and promised
that he would convey to his brother
James his all at any time prior to
the plaintiff's lath, it requested by
him to do so
He then goes on is state that new
in: confidence in the defendant‘s hon.
only, and relying upon the representa~
tions of the defendant did. at his re-
quest. execute a warranty deed. aim»
into upon its farce conveying the prop
crty to John ll Hinton. The same
deed was later recorded in the town
clerk's other. in the 'l‘cwn of Norwallr.
On the tenth of October. l909. the
plaintid called upon the defendant at
is home in Oran“; Claim, and re-
ueated him to convey by deed. one»
half of the propert bohis brother
James. which he to do.
Later he demsn ill the return of
all of the property himself and this
was refused by John "anion.
The plaintiff accordingly claims:
1. It reconvryllucn of all of slid
argpsrty above described to the plain-
2 That the defendant he vultliued
midst conveyance o um title which
he may claim under he mono
a. Ten thousand dollars dililili'fll.
The cast; in Idlllrllahhi the first
Tuesday in Dov clubs!- below lill' ilup
orior Court of Fuirllrid ('uuniy
JEIIIRES. E RAIIlIlIR
ill 3W ARERREIAI
Anions tits-“m candidates Who have
been named as possible auiintoss of
the president for the null” on the
bench of the allows‘deftrt of the
llnitsd slates mass or till death of
Julllca remain. ls Judas times It
Baldwin. chief instills-of llli Buprstna
«tom of mi of “new luau
lialdwin ts considst i run last au-
thority. a lungs of «boldly and than
outpuaiaInsintsslsw spit aachlet
Justice-of the stats in her We a In.
“represents-.4.» c
I
so with out lb This“ lla-
“who...“
Hill and instrumental Music
The ladies’ Aid Society of the Nor-
.wsilt Methodist Episcopal Church save
a delightful entertainment in‘ the
church, inst. evening. There was a
supper on the European plan in the
church dining rooms from it to 7:30
o'cloek. This was excalient in every
respect, and was served under the di-
rection of Mrs. Thomas Sterling. Miss
Alice Sellcclt and Mrs. Add Bylnxton,
who were assisted by a large commit-
tee of the ladies of the society. A
social session was held from 7 :30 to 8
o'clock.- There were souvenirs of Hul-
lcwe'eu pumpkins. and considerable
merriment was caused by the effort of
' all to see who could secure the most
names of those present, and thereby
secure the prize pumpkin pie as being
the most popular guest. This was won
by Leorand Greenwood.
Shortly before 8 o'clock all adjourn-
ed to the church. where there was an
interesting rogram. 'l’he Misses Har-
riet and Cordelia Odell favored with
n piano duct. which was enthusiasti-
cally received. Mrs. Frank D. Torrey
then introduced Miss Elsie Hill to the
two hundred people in the audience.
She gave her experiences of a winter
passed in Rome and described the build-
ings and characteristics of the place.
She held the closest attention of all
for nearly an hour. and delighted ev-
erpone who heard her.
REIERAII IIRIlES REAR
Al SIIIIIIERS’ IIRRE
Aim... Homily. oi MiIIonI. Victim oI
Sudden Attack oi Heart Failure
l
Alonso i-iuudley of Milford. Conn,
dropped dead in the barracks at
Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home, Tuesday after-
noon. Mr. Hoadicy had been about all
day, seemingly in his usual health. He
was in Ward 7 when the seizure came.
He died quickly.
He was 'it years old. and had served
three years in the war of the Rebel-
Was mouths r of annually C.
s‘ntieih Connecticut fdfantry. He
had bean at the Home since Benton:
bet-.1906. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Feisnn of Milford.
Another Veteran Dead.
John Reilly of New Haven died at
Fitch s Boldlers‘ Home hlondcv of
gastrltus and aonllity. He was 75 years
old and had been in the Home since
1907. Previously he was a patient in
the New Haven hospital. He was a
member of Company E. Ninth Conner.»
ticut Volunteers, in the Civil War.
and served 37 months. Three children
survive him.
BRIDGE GIVES Ill
llIIIIER AEEAAI RIIIIER
\Viils'i‘llltOOK. Oct. thwa'i‘radlc was
completely tied up late yesterday af-
ternoon over the turnpike road be
tween New Haven and New London
by the giving away of Wright‘s river
bridge under the wellht of a steam
road roller passing over it. The road
miter imbedded itsclt in the under
plankink and it will be noccsaury to
brinl a derrick to moors it. it will
probably be several days before trafv
do will be resumed over the highway.
DIIR KILLED ON RAILROAD.
Handsome Duck Fatally injured at
Iranohvills blot Night.
A handsome specimen cfs buck
door was struck and fatally injured
at Branchvllle last night by the pasta
unset train down from Danbury. due
to arrive in Booth Norwsllt at 0: to.
Both hind legs or the door were broil.
on. but it drama itself from the
tracks to a nearby pond.
‘l’he train had run into the hitch at
a point some the depot. M. the lat»
tsr place report was made of the so
oldest and several men want loom
for the door. A telephone mm
was sent to the deputy Wm
Doom L. Rockwell for W“
to what to do. The warden asst word
has at the book‘s throat. and this
was . 'l'hs dear upped the seats!
at lid units.
A to options measles was salt to
the same multimillion. sad that
stated that hull the mar would
toths bitumen. neonatal-W to
mom bucitaim
the warden and
it; The
the internals.
«van any rules occult
alum ‘i‘as ”mm militia}.
in minimum
Supper Followed by Address by Miss A
itilttlilel‘m whom il l
llssdand hide also well ill f
«Wm
Annual Session Hears Reports cilia
Oliicers. and Their Enjoys
Good Dinner
220 REIIIIIRER III RIIRRRE
IiIlRIIIR EIIE EIRSI YEAR
Total indebtedness Charocaille to Fair-
lieiti County is 31.102
At a meeting of the board of man-
agement of the Fairlield County Home,
yesterday. the management had as
guests many of the visitors from the
various towns in the county. its well
as litany who are interested in the
work at the institution.
Sonia delay was caused in meeting,
With the result that the meeting was
not over until after 1 o'clock.
The board of management of the
home is as follows: County Controls-
sloners Whitman S. Mend. chairman;
Simeon Pause and John ilrmihy. sec
rotary; ’l‘. H. McKenzie. of the State
heard of Health, and Miss Anna 0.
Walter. of the State liourd of Char.
tiles.
The annual report of the home was
made by Commissioner lirophy, who
is the active member of the lionrd of
county commissioners in directing the
affairs of the home.
There has been on average of 320
children in charge of the home during
(Continued on Fifth Pass.)
w
~M£RRILL NIGQ-l‘l' DCHOOL
is in session three evenlnts such week
for the benefit of those employed dur~
in; the day. An excellent opportunity
is afforded the young people of The
Norwailis to secure I business educa»
tloa. Band (or enrollment blank and
enter Tuesday. November the II.
rum illulll ll!
Elli-lllilll lliliill
Delegation oi Ciiiilcns Will Meet Di-
.visien Engineer Elia Late
This Alternoon
Division Elllilncer F'. H. Ella, of the
New york, New Haven and Hartford
iiniimnd Company. will come to South
Nurwnlh this evening, arriving at 5:40,
to look over the situation relative to
the widening of the approach to tho
eastbound depot.
Some time ago, Wili'll the widening
work was first started. there was much
commendation on the part of the peo-
ple of the city of the promised work.
but when it was found that the ap
punch wan being wider. i only a few
feet, favorable oonune «implied to
unfavorable and Micro has been con-
uidcrablc criticism.
This visit of the division engineer is
in response to Thomas l. Raymond.
as president or the Merchants and
Hanufactun-rs' Association, taking the
matter up with the railroad company.
Mr. Raymond has visited the office in
New Haven and had correspond-
ence as well. hlr. Raymond hopes to
have a dais tion of business men of
the city at r at the depth with him
this owning to tallt the matter over
with the division engineer when stay
here will be limited in that lit! has
made arrangements to return to New
Haven on the 6:10 truth
This matter of a wider approach was
broached to the mostly two or three
years c by Hr. Raymond unit at the
an n of President Mellon. he
purchased the ’l'uttls property for the
dummy Mr. Raymond also has
“1" complaint to the would” mi»
about the curios on the halibut:
trains betas al wed to stand over the
Honors street bridge for indefinite nor
WIDNflDAmAL“ waist cups
This it when of the Wednesday
Insist w lst than of the mason was
dyesterday afternoon with Mrs.
antler. in Washington street. the tonnes-
prtas was mum n Mrs.
% Vclinisr: “mdbfll‘l {loose
I". Marsh.
rise will is re. Wilt
hm!
story tsnomatitwmenth street and
Third avedue, stole daylight today.
Fire enter archer stated that he be
lloved that an incendiary had set the
place on tire, and thp police started an
investigation.
When the that lirenzsu reached the
building the llamas Worn extending
from the basement into the upper
bells and it was sometime before they
could set into the sentiments on the
second and iii liners. men who
entered the till now by means of a
ladder from the air-sot thdihs
tee of to. bind tire was“ Diets.
After being amonqd.t hadappar-
eutly aoupht. escape by a door and
on openinl it they were overdone by
tile snéokwd dams: shd were quick-
ly suit 00
Savor-a1 pencils did not wait until
the firemen arrived and leaned from
the windows and were insured. 0th
on were injured by falling from a tire
escape in the Marne ambulances
conveyed the tired manhunt» Hos
pitai where it was said that none of
them were mortally hurt. A nuinbcr
of them colored froth severe burns.
W
Q.
JEEERIES
Big Heavyweight Pluilhr Arrives iii
New York With His Manager.
6.... no
RISAREIIIREER II All
WM Mil
Little is Rafi to Make Bela on tile
Outcome oi the Meeting
Ni-zu' mutt. on. as. "i am glad
to get to New York. l have come all
the way from Elan Francisco to meet
Mr. Jeffrics and sign articles for our
battle; and l not willing to make the
match under uny fnir conditions.“ said
Jack Johnson. the Mg negro heavy-
weight, us he left the Twentieth (len-
iury Limited from Chicago. at the
(lrand Central Station this morning.
There won it Elli! crowd on hand. in-
cluding many of his dusky friends. to
wclrmue .loffricu' rival. Johnson was
nccorupuulcd by his umuacvr. George
Little. of ifhirngu. The two men had
some difficulty in polling iln‘mrgh the
crowd which “littered along the sin-
nd the dusky champion.
Johnson grinned from our in car
as the crowd ”then-d smund “a
shock him by the hand and asked him
about the light with .loffries.
"i hope to meet .lcffrios at once:
the menu the better." said .iohnsrm.
“i never felt better except that bolt
on my cheek bothers me some.
weigh about 205 pounds. How did i
not that boil? i guess i have been
living too high."
illusions of “incoming match with
Jeil‘rlas. Johnson disblnyod so evident-
deslre to have the nrtlcles signed"
for the contest concluded
"Doom Little. my manager. will as.
8am Berger.” said Johnson. "sea a»
ram for a mention. (if ooilrss i shall
be at the meeting. for Jail and 1 one
do more in live minutes to settle this
matter than all the ”between on
do in a day.
"i am ready to abide by tits condi-
tions that i sound into with turner
in Chi that i shall aslt hr
3 ”wings 'I divlllol of tho
”trillion was Moonshine when he
heard that Johnson had mired tbs
our. and said that he was ready at
any thus carnage first? to the
(looms ilawsnl s coca
hotel where Mills! and his
era stayinp. balms whatnot-mad t
[one out.
"we have as live waste st
it .” ssidiltlls.
l have loft u hold in as
“ohm
lion platform» and crowded and cheer-V
right away and the whole negotiations brill.
RSIRIY AREW
HEIRS III IARRE
RERMA ERIAI
LaCroix Family May Share in Di-
‘t vision oi Many Millions
oi Dollars
IIIIRAIIIIII REIREY ERIIEII.
iIIIl IIEIRS ARE IIIIEIEIEII
Norwailt. Bridgeport and Paupiritcep—
sic People Claimants
There is Just the possibility which
is being worked out to the end. that
a Norwuik family will come into a
share of up immense German estate
hich this been in imitation» for a
score of years. Word has been receiv-
ed hero recently that the litiuglion
was about at on end. and a Boston
attorney has been sent abroad in the
intervals of the heirs to Foughlteep-
ate. South Norwallt'nnd Bridgeport.
’l‘ho Bridgeport heirs are Lizzie latt-
ttroix. whine" lath-nix. their sister.
Mrs. Emma l.-. Main. formerly of
South Norwaik. nnd sister. Mrs. K. is
Comes. of Daubury. who resides with
them at 589 Broad street. and Chris-
topher A. inter-nix, of MCI-oi: A An-
derson. Besides these there are Mrs.
J. A. Vollt and Charles baCroix. of
South Norwnlk, and Andrew LaCroix.
of Norwnik.
inherited ”.OOOMJO Estate.
This group are all descendants of
a Miss Koch, who inherited a wood-
land estate valued at some nine mil-
lions of dollars. situated in the cen-
tral part of Germany.
This branch 6 the family is be
ileved to he heirs to onedlfth of the
nine million dollar estate which com-
prises large areas valuable hunt
in: land. which have it under least
until recently.
The estate now awaits its lawful
claimants. and very recently Altai
ney Charles 1". m d 7%
also street. Bum, 'Ialled for
many in the interests of the Plough-
iraepsle claimants.
Other Hairs.
The other heirs are believed to be
Martin Luther. 30 Bemont avenue:
lira. Catherine Krieger. Mrs. Mary
Bosnart.126 Church street. Mrs
Magdalene Berkemier. 58 Cannon
street. all of Pouxhkeepsie.
No word has been heard of as yet
from the Boston attorney who is
searching the titles in Germany of
the estate and preparing to push the
claims of his American clients to the
big potato
CRAFT—PITT”.
—-—-——
Wedding ceremony Yesterday After.
noon at the Home of the lrids.
A ulllol‘ but pretty wedding was
ceiebi'ttted yesterday afternoon when
bliss Mary Pettit. daughter of lira.
Fannie Puttit, of 21 Westport avenue.
was marriedtoOlivcr Craft.“ lnwocd.
Don; island. The ceremony which
was pet-fortune by the Rev. hank D..
Torrey. of the Norwall methodtst
Church.
The bride was dressed in white lawn
1 trimmed with Valencsnnsa lace. and
the bridesmaid. Ilsa llsie Mimsy.
was costumed in white lawn. The
bride carried a boson“ of white ohry»
unthsmums and is Murray a show
or of hill carnation. The best man
eratt Patllt a brother of the
The house was decorated for the oc-
casion with sutures leaves and lowers,
and the ceremony was psrllormsd an-
dsr an arch of tbs lssva's. -
Aft-r the ceremony a reception was
held and rsfmnmsnta served and the
happy couple left on tits 0:60 train
nwood. D i.. where they will
Only a few friends Not-walk
were present and the ra vss.
A lam numberof basaltic]
m presented by the many trials
the couple.
iii. and Mrs. 1»th Craft is
of lid noon. so. would at ,
of in swoon. Hr. lira.
”nation; blot?" . and a. olit
cs, . wars '
ot'lown coasts. "
W
Fill flAIOldMi'I MENODIONW.
lain. lam by ohm Harald P. distill
ill“ William A. Dollhouse.
tool: place at the horns of the bride. “in“
Dismal thorns W
“enmity
wide.- bon dirt with (trellis
lair tonight andm
to brisk nmhwest winds.
RIRE REIRRER Ill
ERARII’ III um
.i, .
am?
a amass odes
each additional word. i cant par i
manta so this.
loss. cents: 3 times.
WANTED. E .
But Lin McGinnis. Daughter ol the
Grand Juror. Eludcii Her Pursucr
m-
WANTED—GENEALOGY 0F BDifl
llitl i‘nmlly.
honilncl.
Address Conceiving“ 2‘
“ma-W
WANTED:YOUNG GIRL TO A SIM"
in light trounce/arms white or color old ‘
While Lily McGinnis, "the young
daughter of Grand Juror Frank Me-
for light househoopin.
Address L. Semi not
Iquire lit Orchards
WANTED-wt? ONCE THREE 300
Ely man and
dice. oi
Ginnis. of Darlen, was on her way
home frail school, Monday afternoon.
a trump met her in a woodland south
WANTED—«A COMPETENT 0
(white) for general housework forfnm
of two, no washing
A. N. Clark. 47 Death9 Klein 8!.
g‘ly eveninll.
all" will
of the railroad tracks. and attempted
to seize the little girl. She evaded
the tramp and ran to her home. The body
oral and
WANYED—EXPERIENCED OIPldRAfl’.
girls to learn shirt maid
while guélinx. steady work. Cinch;
Darten constables were untitled. and
they tried to find the fellow, but he
had got out of the town.
Tuesday night, as Sehlichtlng Broth-
WANTID ~— TWO
rooms. Norwallt or South Norwalir
reasonable. Address Rent. oars
UNFURN E
fir»?
or
ers were closing their nice new gro-
cery store in Dar-ion, a man who had
the earmarks of s. tramp entered the
place and purchased a can of smoked
beef and a loaf of bread. He lettered
WANTED—A HAN FOR A PERI
nent position, care of usintlorry airline
and boiler.
once. salary and references
‘lneev. care of Evenins Sentinel
Write!
«it;
in the store, and when Gnome
Schiichtipg. who waited on him, want
to the rear apartment. he noticed that
the stranaer was examining the in-
terior of the store, particularly fie
windows. rather closely. ilr.
Schiichting told the man he'd have
to get out. and then he called Cou-
ntable Hsnford Smith by telephone.
Mr. Smith got right on the Job, and
medial
earl
to e n
WANTniDto SINGERD W 0
Denis “Holy‘
Boothi Norwalk"
n Deco
will please report to the erupts
Ir. '1‘ eruan. on
and 7: so, at the Contractile onat Ohm
WANTED
-- nominations fin '
omen. Apply at once. Scalabipt r
ystem. Hoy'
H chit
Hamel to in the curtain
." to he divanég to;
onaregational mm
mber. Any who may deal
Frill!!! niiht. bottom
2 .
a Theatre Bial-
find him. but he did run across an-
other tramp. who was sleeping be
death the sheds of the Methodist
Church. Mr. Smith awoke the sleep-
ing tramp without ceremony. and told
be searched the town pretty closely
for the man with the jar of smoked z..‘fi:§;'§°—T°,3%m pm... ng.
beef and the leaf of broad. He didn't ricaa i’é’i” caves. .con
o’er:
mfltcut Turnpike. South Nor-walk.
TO LET
him to “beat it." To
“Why. Iain‘t done nothin'. " said the ”a“
tramp.
Lz'r— seven-noon noodle. ’
and outward bum Incision
Winfield on. East Nro
“Maybe you haven't," answered
Hump "but you won't. get a chance
to. if you don t hang around here. So
just you 'beui it.‘ now. and if i findJ
TO LIT—DOUBLE HOUBE O!" IDP- ‘
arnte system, all large
rooms and bath. .
with all modern imprcvamc ts; rant roa-
sonublc to right parties. In re“ Wood-
uurd Ave. 0”, 8t
you here again it'll be the. ill: (or
yours."
The tramp' heat it.“
To LETMPWI‘Z ROOMS. 10 enoss En.
llonth Norwalk: rent .
Rudder. 108 South Mnln Si.
$12
lilii till nulls .
TO LET ilill i-lh‘. 81X ROOHB AND‘
both steam hoist. nil mimgrovemsnld.
smnll faintly
Buriitul. Darlen.Conn Tel. 91:18. on!“
03 Head Inquire
EIIR IIIlRWRlII EIIIS
TO LIT~A Six-ROOM novels mug“
burn. with two resgood l
Mrs. aniov. 103 Taylor Ave.
and.
Meeting and Social Session Held Last
Night at House in South ,
Main Strut
A regular meeting of Norwaik lodge
or'iriiksrwss nerd moment the
may Home in South stun street. The
membership at the lodsenow is 161”,
large increase havin; taken place
since the lodge was instituted June
it. 1901. Previous to last night there
0 LIT—m BOO
were seven candidates. and last night
ten ropositions for membership were
rece red. and this class oi seventeen
will he initiated at the next moctinp.
6|.
FOR ML!~8EVERAL WORK none-
“Leno’s:
Inquire E. '1‘. Bates. m l".
A social session was held after the
regular meetinp. when Dr." B. B.
Piumbley. a member of Bridgeport
Dodge. spoke on the Good and Welfare
of the MIG of Elks. Michael White
rendered several vocal solos. as did
Thomas Kirby. 0. Leslie Evans and
son favored with piano «bottom and
soon. There were violin solos and
FOR “unwritten.
motor cycle.
dress Box m
FOR MLI~ON
TWP! L“
l i M I it“ [I'll] V’
an! haliiiiery; iiims'e sl‘ t' I. -3
balls. attic and collar. t waisr host. .,
ill moths" ’ .
First‘ciasa can lion. “Ad- ‘ ’
. Bowayto on.
songs by Concord and Makeover. J.
son a: “ '.
it. .112 ,Hoyt gave hal'l-‘e‘eltatiou. [Agatha oompisas.?ii'r=i;i?ln§sr 'husinaw: ‘ ,
see ions were y approca .
sparring eahxibition between Frank .mfi“.3i}im ' ”m “flm'm “mi" “WW . V
.i. Wolfe and Frederick Buckley prov- ifl‘llfitfli‘htflm l ‘t.-aim: «
or n t 0.0”
on one of the features of the gather"
as
Al the conclusion of the entertain-
ment a supper of turkey. stuffed with Me-
nsALar—an'rwash“ mm
sixty homer ”310% 43..
um, Harry Pickertua Joseph Tam
ham salads. etc. was served to __ . ..
umd loo members and guest- in at- it?“ Alaw‘éok .:£‘fi,i‘.9u°’§ .
nor am will.» "
The committee huvins charge of the gmc‘mafir figm‘gu'mfia .1 3
aalr consisted of Harry Mysat chair- a...” 1%...." ,, it u aoturi m , ‘
man; Truman Stevens. John Man- «but. .No. a sviaw jug!“ ’
many. Jr. James it. Connors. Lake A.
so a non .
Continuity. John J “anion. John New moi 'opi'iim w ”fowl? ”'91,?” ..
«honor and William Jondreau. 1st 0‘ “in” “MN!“ “mm" Hg 2%
This me‘nullrtaic comm line will hoiilha ‘ .
men as on: me for t it son “t. «not 1) mt: .
usual memorial service on Bunday W‘m 9‘.er "Wm mug JAWW" “fly
evening. December (till. it is proposed " M“
tgl’rnaitc it the finest service ever
on
~TOMIOV cleans
Have become best known by the
mahm' habit of recommending than:
row as holes. Corinna ”warm.
navan‘mgx a old: vs
tendunt Keswaflln. 15an ion.
BUSINESS amides... : .
”ten. s§rr~ ‘
to his friends. The popularity main-
tained year after year is unbiased
issumonyto
social-“inst“ pond. Armchair!
an ssiaotion
mot um: ummtohwdo that
‘ s
owl-mo. noconarnro
superior mar-it. There is mil"
Ava.
Aim 9
stoma n. 0
older to Ate antler Whit»,
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