mull-Wm
tt'l
a you -- - . tinted a mm for
coed pure, 0
OUR H0 ans owes-rs
. will certsinly g m- to. Al-
ways fresh an mm. M
....[,.m tws
WEATHE 't iRECAS’I‘,
For Norwalk an cinity; Fair to-
night and Sunday. t much change
in temperature. Connecticut:
Fair tonight and St y; light varied
winds. Pleasant w r prevails gen-
erally in all section t of the Rocky
Mountains except - is West Gulf
coast. The tempera s are low in
the northern sections rosts were rev
ported from Vermon tchtgan and
Minnesota. Conditio over for this
vicinity fair weather not much
change in temperatur
WEATHER A YEAR 0 TODAY.
Temperature: Low ; high. 69.
Cloudy.
llnrry Anmack. of W
day in Norwalh yestcrd
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn N.
avenue. have returned
after a visit with Mrs.
Oyster Bay. 14‘ l.
~~~School opens Monti
School shoes at Flynn‘s t Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry it. dwell, of
New York (lily, are spot . a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. .lo J. Tread-
Well. of North avenue.
Frank F. Clark. of News avenue,
Joined a party of friends . Westv
field. Mass. and Went to N i'ork oil
. spent the
a business.
re. of East
heir home
. Hoyt, of
Sept. 12.
Thursday. They had an en hie any
ill the city.
Clarence Jones, of Graph spent
Wednesday night. in New Cu. L with
friends. lils stay was an forced
one. his motor cycle refusin: bring
hitn home. . -
~~School Shoes for boys = girls.
Glover's the Place.
Mr. and Mrs. llnrry Rid and
daughter, Miss Mary liider, w have
o
'1 intimate“ , ‘
lNSURED. .
noun» an inywiuro in an Unites
States. or Canada“
”for 52‘
‘nr hundred nor year. by
' TAYLOR&GOLDEN
74 WAIHINGTON STREET. IOUTH
NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE 1054‘
Rark & Tilford’s
DeliciousCandles
~80LD AT—
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG ' STORE
Time for K. D. Frames for next sum-
mer's’boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one all-ft.
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oysterflhell PointNorwalk
In . the Making
Artificial Teeth
there are requisites necessary to so
cure i3. perfect plate. The operator
must have a knowledge of certain ine-
chanl principles. good materials
most used. an ability to perform
the work properly. and an artistic ideal
followed. My experience in this
branch of dentistry has been unusually
large which enables me to produce
good results in the teeth made at my
office. i do not want my patients to
wear ill-fitting plates, or those which
do not preserve the natural contour of
the lace. Special attention is given
every liidlvidttal case.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
to South Main St” South Norwalk
Hours: 8 a. m. to s p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
-. . M-A.~ .A V a. .m... ._..____—-—«.—....—.
We Make
Glasses
the right way. We have a Physio
tan, who is n Skilled Eye Specialist,
to oxntnlne your eyes. Ni)
CHARGE FOR l-IXAMlNA'l‘ll)N.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD CONN.
Open Monday & Saturday Evenings
- been spendingthe summer at 1 land.
Maine, have returned to their o in
East avenue
Mr! and Mrs. Edward t‘etn .covh
mluster. Mass.. uho lll't' on tin-l
ding journey. ure spcntitui: a t .,
at the home of Mrs. 'l‘bonuis it i
oi" licltien avenue.
At the meeting of l'onrt No l l"
of A. No. :38, held on ‘l‘ltursdn n
lug, one candidate was initial-i Iii
the amusements for the unnup it
Wow talked over. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lint-knit,
Chestnut street. loll Nottvtilk 5»
day morning for a ton dttts. vat u .
which they will spend in troll'vl _
about New York state. ._ 1
The degree team of Our Bron. *
lodgc held a rehearsal lust t-venh ; i
the Wall street quarters and they? acre
a frisky lot of colts, .’l‘hc initiation
will probably begin in October.
» School opens Monday. Sept. l2.
School shoes at Flynn's iioot Shot
At the meeting of (tourt Corie,
linughlcrs of isabclla. the other evin-
iuu it was decided to have the until
number of entertainments during its
fall and the plans for those here do
cussed. .
Stephen lioyt. Jr., of New t‘tinsai
and Matthew linsbrooit, of NW You
and New Rochelle. his guest, open
last crculnu in Norwnik with friends
They cutue to Norwaik in duo of tin;
lurnc union of Mr. lioyt, n l‘oinmbii
runabout. '
Mr. and M rs. Frederick Andrcws. of
Westport uvouue. have been entertain:
lug Mr. and M rs. ()rriu C. liontullct. oi.
iiuffaio for a tow days. They have
stone for a short visit in New Haven
whore tbcy will stay until ready to re-
turh homo.
t'ii‘
l} Hi
.
.1.
if
--lluiulon l-‘ilioett for than. li‘ali
slylea._ (illiVl'r'H lirtrl'iuco.
‘ Elliii‘t Woodward and lichen M.
we. of Mouth Norwalk. will attend
this evening the sitcom! annual smok-
cr of the lists Theta l’l fraternity in
New York city. They will remain uvol‘
Sunday with friends in the city.
(icoruo (.‘hadderton, of Darius. who
was one of the first on hand at the
fire yesterday morning. and who work-
ed so valiantly. although not a incur
her of the fire department. burned his
hands quite badly audios unable to
no to bill work in the Stamford Trust
~ Company. Yesterday.
The switcher that travels the Wit
sou Point branch. backed down the
road again yesterday. and those who
were near noticed something new in
the way of a warning hell on the nu-
booso of the train. This bell Wits
quite loud and gave staple warning of
the spprmtclt of the train. Several of
the Knob members, who were so bad-
ty frightened the Saturday hetero in
our Day, when the train sailed through
their midst with no warning. noticed
the improvement with pleasure.
.... 4.4. wasn‘t-WW
Mixed Chocolates
Fresh Every Saturday
- would be worth a grout deal
THE 7
Elizabeth Mead School
FOR GIRLS
Hillside. Norwslk. Conn.
The School will upon for the Fall
’l‘erm on Thursday. Septt-mbcr 15.. at
nine o‘clock. .
College preparatory and itencrul
couracs for oldcr girls: kindergarten.
.1. .-. ... Wu..."
. primary and intermediate (it‘iiill‘llill'lils
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
\rraugements made for creating chil-
tren who use the trollt-ys anti for scrv»
rig a hot luncheon. Terms llllii illus-
trated circular on application.
The Principal may be seen at tho
School any morning aitcr Scillemhcr it,
Margaret Fl. Bvonoiingor. A. B.
“4.. no...» w. _. . - mm Mm...“
Make Your Money
Earn More than
.__.4%__
l have a few shares of clock of tho
llnlirtl llutcbors' Supply Corporation.
Incorporated under the laws or the
luminariweulib of Massachusetts tutti
doing it daily'cash intuitions. i believe
this stock will pay dividends of more
then lii% on every dollar you invest in
it. Thu corporation owns and controls
:aluahtu patents. The reason it in pine-
n' this stock on the market is to In-
roue the factory space and present
«opacity. The above is practically a
Monopoly with no competition
. in a very short while this stock
more
tian its par value. ii‘ is now selling
is fill par. ~
l‘his is not a risk. it In a sure thing,
This business has cxislctl four years
out each day has brought a larger In»
(rt-ti” In its present capacity. Full
intimation and circular from
Edward Morrison. ~ ~ Attorney
201 Dovoushlrs 8b. IOBTON. MASS.
.. n... mm... Am........~-._..
Wm
School
lit gins now and one of the most
important lessons to be learned
is tili'lft. ‘ “‘
Nothinx will contribute more to
a boy's success than the early
realisation that it isn’t what. he
can earn but what he can save
that will start- him right in the
world of business.
TheSouth Norwalk
Trust Co.
.W WWW...»
:S .
9
.4... “I _ 1,’
authorisations specials for to-
night at Mints's. Soc adv.
The D. M.‘Rosd Compan are auror-
tising a cloaking novelty 0 great beau»
Miss [Elia Whispers. of Daytona.
Fla. is spending several days with
Miss Emily Bundle. of Elm street.
‘ Miss Edna Tattle. of Brooklyn, is the
nest of her mother, Mrs. Florence
uttio. West avenue.
The W. C. T. U. will conduct a
meeting at the nimshousc tomorrow at
it p. in. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all.
Miss Lillie Wood. of South Norwallt.
has returned to her home after spend-
ing a few days with Miss Sarah liampo
son. in Danbury.
to her home in South Norwalk after
spending a few days with Miss Hilda
Wharmby, of Chestnut street. Danbury.
Miss Martha Coyle, of New York
city. has returned to her borne, after
spending a few weeks with her rein.
tires in Franklin avenue.
The Rev. .l. Benton Werner has re-
turned from his vacation. He will of-
ficials at all the services at Grace
Church tomorrow.
Mrs. David Fiaherty, of Prospect
avenue, has returned to her home after
spending a to wdnys with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. ll. Walsh. of Bridgeport.
C. 7525. the automobile that took
John Kovucs to the hospital the other
evening, had a tire blow out in Wall
street this morning. it was repaired
in Water street.
The peplum of a dainty dressing
jacket is sometimes long enough to
suggest the overslrirt effect and it is
trimmed around the bottom still far-
the expressing that idea.
Miss Annie Weyohunser has taken
the position in the Norwallc Grocery
Store recently vacated by Miss Flor-
ence Meeker who was obliged to re-
sign because of ill health. ,
Do not have any specimen of your
hand-writing anywhere about your
bank book. if you should lose it. a
dishonest person might imitate your
signature if supplied with a copy.
A committee of John llevinc, Adolph
liasia. W. Chaplain and Thomas Walsh
have been appointed to audit the books
of the secretary and treasurer of the
F‘. 0. l3. Mr. Devine is chairman.
llells of soft suede are more iliiittlm-
my. to pcoplc who can‘t boast a trim
waist titan are the increusiunly popu-
lar hlaclt putt-tit, leather. The latter
are vcry attractive in many instances.
but not invariably.
The sailor collar, though not exactly
the style one would naturally expect
to see on a klmonn. makes a pretty
finish for that garment if not too wide
The trimming bands extend down the
front as usual.
A bit of ricthrlght rod with a suit
of rough brown‘br natural linen sires
ii the touch that renders it becoming
when it would otherwise produce a
blinhtlng effect upon the complexion
and style of the wourer.
There will be an important meeting
of the ii. i. 1.. local number 289 at to
o'clock slmrp tomorrow morning in
the Central Labor Lyceum in Wnslr
lnglon street. All mcmbcrs are earn»
esily requested to be present.
All grammar school pttpils who sir
pool to take the September examina-
tions for entrance to the Norwnlk high
school should be present at the high
school itiicmbly hall on Monday morn-
ing. Sometubcr 12, at ti o‘clock.
There will be a special service at
the Mission on North Main street to
morrow afternoon at 3:15. Brothers
{talc and Matthew. of Stamford. will
have the meeting in charge and tberc
will in.- extra singing. l‘Ivcrybody wol~
(‘llllll‘.
Albert Rowe is substitution for
llugh J. (look. who is enjoying a
wot-tun vacation front his duties as
driver in llu- l’ionecr Hook and l.utl
tier company ill Main street. Mr. i‘ook
has gone on a cruise With several nth
era. as was told yesterday in The Sen-
tincl.
Many times a boiler cffecl is oh
tnincd if the skirt tutti waist of a gown
are cut separate and put together with
n girdle than to cut in acres from
shoulder to hem. An untiornirubie and
unbecoming (ulluess filmlli the- hips of-
ten results from the latter method
which can easily be avoidcd by tho tor-
mcr.
'l‘bo sidewalk in front of the Nor~
walk Hotel, which has been in poor
condition for n time, is now bcing tlx
oil. it will be rclald with cement. This
will Incite it in keeping with the new
brick pavement. The cellar door.
which is in the front of the botcl will
be also repaired and made somewhat
smaller.
Tomorrow the strong lilllsidc team
will cross buts with the Victor A. C.
These teams played a very inst itiiiilv
last Monday afternoon. the ltillsldos
taking the name 8 in ii. Millard and
Smith will be the batteries for Mill
side: “le" McKcon nlid Mullen for
tho Victorn. 'l‘hc game will bc blaycd
on the lollllslde diamond in Reservoir
avenue.
The engineers are staking out the
(.‘iiilllr street bridge today. prepsrav
iory to having it built. it will be of
concrete and the contract has been
awarded by the selectmen to John A.
Fanzlilo. The work will be begun
very stain and rushed to be completed
before the winter lots in. The main
part of the structure will he paid for
by an appropriation made especially
for it. but the approaches will have to
he aid for from the Highway spore.
pi‘latiofi.
Street Commissioner Jolm Malone
has completed some work on Kellogg
street. This street was in very poor
shape and the residents maintained to.
the street. commissioner. ills force of
men ploughed up the road, raked it off
and put. «has over the worn roadbsd.
The street will he one of the finest in
town when the present top-costing is
packed. The residents of Protocol
avenue are the next ones to get after
the his way department for some rs-
palrs. people on this street claim
that they pay taxes and never see re»
turn for their money. The street has
not been repaired for a number or
years and is badly hi and of locals
after. The residents and
this strut. will also a
tilt ‘l'i .
Phys m on savings
allit- min in ‘ ‘
grin «tritium miter?“
Miss Florence Wood has returned"
puss-yaw , no
G
m. m... "a... ”law
Buy Trousers
- at Big Reductions, .
This is our regular half—yearly reduction of prices
come“ in on the" splendid values we offer. because new
trousers are necessary to patch out the old unit. and
new trousers at our prices are too goodto miss.
Sana TROUSERS ..........$r.48
$3.00 TROUSERS ..........$r.98
$3.50 TROUSERS ..........$s.48
$5.00 TROUSERS ..........$3.48
For work, for business. for dress—choice color-
ings and patterns in fancy cassimeres and worsteds;
and-plenty of big values in separate outing trousers.
All sizes at each reduced price. .
When you are ready for your Fall Hat. you‘ll
find it waiting for you hero—all the new shapes. stiff
and 50:" $2 and $3.
TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St.. N orwalk.
South Norwallr
. :4 South Main St.
m r“—
-..WWWN.W~ -35. "M...“ ............._..n. ..
WWW
Do you suppose, for a minute that when l‘acl your order. that ends it?
Not much! it is permanent trade that is valuable to me. i want your
trade now, and want it in the future. and my aim is to make every
customer a permanent one. and to give him such good clean grain and
food 4., treat him so,woll all around that he will say a good word
for inc to his neighbor.
it won't cost you itnythlnn to learn my methods-«will send special quo-
tations at any tithe if you care to have theta.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Bonnie item Feed
Dairy Feed
Chick Food
i'ouiiry
Stock Fecli
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Long to... "Escallops
WEAKFISH. SWORDFIBH. BUTTERFISH, BONETA MACKEREL. STEAK
COD, SALMON. HALIBUT. HARD CRABS. LOBSTERS. SOFT GRADE.
LONG AND ROUND CLAMB, CLAMS FOR BAKING
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
m-m»
BUILDING SOLD
Have to move out January 1. 1911
55.000.00 worth of Wall Papers. Crockery, Glassware
Houseiurnishing Goods. Enamel. etc.
All to no less than cost
Fixtures. Tables. Safe. Wall Paper Racks. etc.
87 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Connection
L. H. DECKER
- hm..- . m. .Wweeee...
The Beckmann adv. extends an invi-
union to you in their adv. today.
Miss Elsie Hheohuli. of NorWalk. has
resumed her studies at inurelton l’lnll.
Milford. Conn.
A regular Saturday dance will be
hold this evening at tho Norwallt
ltotmlry Club.
Mrs. William ii. Wood and non Earl.
of West Main street spent Thursday
in New York city.
Miss'Clara Ralston. of Norwalk. is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Fred.
uric Banks. of Wilton.
Miss Mildred Stolsorwuld. of Nor.
walk. has returned to her studies at
Lillif'ellofl Hall in Milford.
William Weiulst. Ray Sherwood and
Frederick Waters. of New York city.
went to Pooh tails recently on a fish-
ing expedition.
Mrs. Albert (lrlndrod. of Bridgeport.
has been a recent lTaoist of Mr. and
. .ma...-..... .. m u. M «a
Another strong testimonial will he
found in the Dr. Dick's medicine adv.
William Miller, of the firm of Church
it Miller. who is a past great sachets
of the Red Men of Connecticut. will
leave tomorrow for Toledo. Ohio.
where he will attend the national con-
vention of the Red Men. as a represen-
tative at large from the Connecticut
reservation.
At the First Church. in Norwalk. lo-
morrow. the regular orvless will be
resumed. the pastor, r. Egbert. hav-
ing returned from his vacation trip
abroad. in the morning the Saviour
her Communion service will be held.
The midday school will meet at 18:16.
At the evening service the choir will
give miscellaneous selections in the
monthly imiIiclti service. Mr. Egbert
will begin shortly a series of evening
addresses on his recent European or»
portencos. including two or three ad»
dresses on the Passion Play. which he
saw on Almost 7th. and one on a
thrilling rosette of s shipwrecked crew
from a small boat by the steamship
Devonian an which he was s passes:
“f.
"A" on the owner of this place?"
used 0 book agent.
"i nth." replied Farmer Gorntomi.
Mrs. Fletcher Van onset. of West-
port avenue. ,
hurry Brosdhurst. who wm char
by Mrs. Uhsrlss alsssway with i-
In: turbo chickens. was finest n and
costs this morning by Judge Joesph it.
Taylor. Smasher-t had been amnion
so about the li await Discs and after
the arrest the ways did not want "Anything 1 can do for your"
to hows the o W Thom”. ..:‘No. its summers that new
I. list toorhsrdywzrnlzud to bottom” -
I. .
._quuannw.wu—m« mam-W
. I“ r' ’3‘
on all of our incomplete lines of trousers. Most men “i
Fancy Stripes.
m... m
Sillllllil Riiililll' VIEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased ‘to receive
letters for publication. from its readers.
under the above heading. A brief and to-
the-point communication. as a general
proposition, curries more weight and con-
viction than a lengthy one in which the
argument in not concentrated. We do
most emphatically suggest brevity. Loop
winded articles. we have observed, are
the last to be read. and are many times
avoided altogether.
-————.—
NOISE FROM SPEED BOATS.
Sept. 9. 1910.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
l have observed with interest the
challenge of Mr. Sterling addressed to
the owners of motor boats in the
harbor. We know nothing of the rela-
tive speed of the boots. but we do
know that Mr. Sterling‘s boat appears
to be not only fast. but what more
concerns the dwellers and visitors at
the shore is that it is quiet. There
are a number of other alleged that
beats in the harbor that are an un-
mitigated nuisance and make night
and day hideous from the Country Club
to listen Point. The chief occupation
of the drivers of these boats seems to
be to start the boat and run for about
a mile. then a breakdown. a wait of
five minutes. the firing of (istllng guns
for another five minutes. then another
five minutes. then another breakdown.
it would naturally appear to a boat
owner with pride that the proper place
to keep a boat which can only operate
in that manner is at home. but the
noise is the thing which concerns the
people on the shore.
For the information of these gentle-
men we give below briefs of the Con-
necticut law on this subject:
Act (”oncoming l‘se of Exhausts or
Mufflers on Motor lloats:
Sec. 1. Unlawful to use boat pro
pellet: in whole or in part. by internal
combustion engine or explosive engine
unless noise of explosion is muffled
in effective manner.
Sec. 2. Any person operating boat
on waters of this state in violation of
preceding section. is subject to fine of
not more than 3:25.
Sec. 3. Duty of grand jurors and
proscenium attorneys in cities and
towns to ascertain and prosecute vio-
lotions of this act.
Sec. 4. Ditty of harbor printers to
report to crosscutting ofllcers names
and addresses of persons operating
boats in violation of this act.
it may also interest these non-muf-
iied~b0at owners to learn that there is
1 movement on foot by parties lntcr~
rated to see that this law is enforced
and evidence on the matter in being
noted at the present time.
SEABIDE.
SERMON TO OCHOOL CHILDREN.
W
To Io Demons by Nov. H. I. Oar-
psntst‘. cunday Evening.
..Translating the Truth of Scripture
into Life will be the subject of the
morning sertnon at the South Norwalli
Baptist Church tomorrow. The Bible
school at 12 o'clock and the young poo
pic‘s meeting at 0:30. The events:
service will be special with the topic
of sermon: The Call of Tomorrow's
School Boll. or the School of hits. This
in the people's service, fraternal. help-
ful and full of cheer. Music is of the
highest order by a superb quartet.
Morning.
Prelude-Contomplaiion. from The
'Hon City Gaul
Anthemwllove Not the World. . .
Shelley
Responseonucbsafo, O Lord. to Keep
Us This Day Rondo
(memory. tormr sole-«Selected.
PostituiowMarch C. a. Horslsy
Inning.
Prelude-‘—
awAdoralion. from The Hot!
Olty......................Gaul
buitlbuni Loaf . . . . P. boharwsnka
Anthem-«Heaven iii My Home. . . . . .
Broom
Response-«asp Thou My stops. on
isiuioiotioocatos-ii.o« albi‘iu
olfactory. trio-whatnot in Heaven. .
. 3mm“
Quutnml‘sthor, Thy Children new
_ Early ran Showing 3
DERBIEE—Ths “Biplane" is the correct fiat set. $2.00. ,
SOFT HATS-rTho new English Crash in an assortment of shades. .2.
CAPvaarge shapes in all the new mixtures. 60c and 01.00.
m
Our 50c NEGLIOEE suture are the finest we have ever had.
and Fancy Stripes. Cut regular and cost styles.
A beautiful assortment of 25: and 60s NECKWEAR.
SUITS. 010.00 to 825.00, in the new Grays and Brown. Mr! _ i '
MEN'S TROUSERS. 31.00 to $5.00.. Blues. Corduroys. Blacks and ‘
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
in Adoration ..... suntan-Mr
hummus from Salts
Blues
v
a“
.sa-.._la..u.uubh..au.‘-
AliilTlIEII 8||IT INVOLVING
THEJIIGIIOLS FAMILY
Brother Against Slater and Niece
Against Aunt in Litigation
Over N. Y. Property
Another chapter of litigation in
volvlng the widely known Nichols fam-
ily of Fairiiold and New York. of
which the late Col. Alexander R. T.
Nichols was a member. is about to
unfolded in the civil superior court.
Papers have Just been returned to
the court in an action brought in the
name of John J. Nichols against again-
st his sister. Susan W. Nichols. The
plaintiff asks $40,000 damages.
The suit is another move in the le-
gal proceedings which were instituted
by a niece of the plaintiff. the daugh-
ter of William B. Nichols. of Brooklyn.
Valuable Pmporty involved.
The persons involved in this dispute
are the children of the late Rev.
Samuel Nichols. who died about thir-
ty years ago. The property involved
came through the mother's estate and
consisted of valuable real estate in
New York city. The particular piece
in which the plaintiff had an interest
is at 56 Center street, New York. now
owned by the Mutual Life insurance
Co.
in this complaint it is alleged that
through undue influence over the
plaintiff. who is said to‘ have been
weak minded. the other brothers and
sister. Eilingham. Alexander. George.
Maria and Susan. entered into an
agreement in which the plunllfl iwas
p availed to give up his interest in
§7e property. This was in March, 18-
The complaint recites the history of
the property connected with. the
mother's estate from 1872. The plain-
tid claims the one-eighth interest. sub-
lost to a his interest which the fath-‘
hold and which expired with the fa:
ther’s death more than thirty years
ago. it was also subject to an indebted:
ms of ”.800 which was the plain:
tiff's char of a fund set short for his
brother. dries. There is a request
for an soonuntips with interest and
damna- to the llnount stated above. _.
conservator Appointed.
The remarkable litigation involving
this property was first instituted ten
years ago when a conservator was
named over John and Charles Nichol.
by the probate court of Fairilold. in. { ..
the trials that followed some «stratum~
ly interesting evidence was forthcoma
tag as to the altar habits of the,
brothers. inelu in; their habits of;
making unusual. investments. .
After various trials. includlna trips
to the supreme court. the conserves .
non was appointed. in the meantime.
one brother died. Farmer Deputy
sheriff Wallace M. Bulkloy was named '
to look after the interests of John. ,
Other proceedings were instituted“
and there is at the present time a case '
on the docket of the superior court ‘ '
in which the same partisan are named
as plaintiff and defendant. This case
was entered in June. 1908. .
The late Goodwin caisson. use,
eluted with Attorney brown. of New *
York conducted the defendant's stills}
of the cm. state's Attorney 3t loo
Judson has been for the laintilfs in
all the proceedings and h s iirm is in
that position in the latest suit.
‘ illtll up ltitll ,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas nova
a «no. at their outlaws at Harbor.
View Bosch. last natal-tiny svenins. to
about 100 of their hi I. The no»
basics was very onion o. and the
side by tho orchestra who highly on.
pronto" toll. An elaborate collation was,
served. .
Onuborosysbsilmwss vim ..
sit between the static and moist. ‘
than. the former tssoi bola: victorious;
IWI ‘ .. .
tantrum Mr.
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Norwalk Chronicler