i [of another.
‘ ‘ remember somebody
money for her support and education
rifvappoal to the Superior court.
~'l‘o this appeal the husband. throrIgh
‘. 32..
-I-X‘ ’fl/"I‘I'
client,
man cannot maintain her appeal
: cause the has no interest in tip: settle-
W-.- .. a...” .. -. ... ... vow-«l m ..«....».,-... a
‘u,'-/‘/‘.‘“.
II
- ‘ ' q/q . . -"'.l.j‘.
<‘<‘\j‘§‘<‘t\nx‘tu \‘1‘
‘ _
"
"x
./ .j‘r‘l AV" “1/-
‘\‘\-K‘\- \,‘ \-\‘
,1- a/l/fill' 1/-
‘i\‘tx‘\“\‘\‘\-x“\ ‘Cx‘u‘ ‘\‘\‘ \‘\“\r‘\
1' In/ala .
/
4
V . . ‘ 4 ‘ n - -It'i- ax
‘\-\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
tin/'1‘
iillilill wants can
In Iiilii 0 003000
Ania Louise McGuin'ness Saysl
. She Is Daughter of Wealthy
Greenwich Society '
Leader
In the filing of a plea in abatement .
to an appeal from the Probate court
of Greenwich is disclosed the possi-
bilities of a legal contest which in-
volves a very wealthy family in
Greenwich and New York. The ap-
peiiant claims to be the daughter of
a wealthy woman, who died some
months ago, the latter's nusbaud
denies that she is the daughter and
says he can prove she is the child
This human interest story centers
around the settling of the estate of
the late (trace Iii. C. (hintinann.
who was prominent in New York
and Greenwich society and who died
leaving an estate of $287,187.
Anita Louise ltchuinncss or Green—
‘wich, who is 26 years old. claims
to be the daughter of Mrs. Gammaun.
She says that ever since. she could
has advanced
and she declares that' she found out
that Mrs. Cammann was her mother
and she believes, has furnished the
money ,for her care and education.
,4 Large Estat‘e Involved.
When Mrs. Cammaun died she left
most of her estate to her husband,
and he was named as administrator.
The young woman put in a claim for
part of the estate. but the Probate
court refused to allow it, hence the
his lawyers, has filed a plea in abate-
He claims that the young wo-
be-
about of the estate, as she is not the
We oi! Mrs. Catamaran. .
' , ‘q‘nlfa‘u'
\-\-\-\-~-\‘\..\-\-\
if Benjamin Clothes
mesmemaaaemaaa
I that Mrs.“iiii'titiiiiness is the daughter A SNAP Fun JUDGES,
.wililng
, Denial Kinship.
plea in
congruent says furtherFranlt H. Baxter. Druzsist,So.Norwailt
A
0‘
Clothes. '
style?
_ ment.
clothes.
the end.
kind.
$18.00 up.
$12.00 up.
Mum me lo
J‘l'fied DWJ‘Ifin oMewyot-lt 85 Washington
Maker: of‘ Street
or Ella t‘. lilacs of Cornwall. N. Y..
tllut the latter will so testify and that
the dot-tor who attended at the birth
of the young woman will also so tcstlU
r. GET LONG VACATIONS
It seems that about two wars after N ”m ‘ n ii if I (‘
. i -ct t . ‘ 1' . ' :
Mrs, Cammuu was married the claiur “ _ ‘5 0 ,u , m (H ouiunt
“i he Judges ol the superior court.
was first advanced in Mrs. McGuin-
ness‘ interest that the latter was .‘ilrs. who at ”10 alumni meeting of the
Cammann's daughter. At that time judges on the first Monday of June in
Anita Louise was fourteen years of each year, get an assignment to hold
. a term of the criminal court. in this
age.
county, can always look forwurti ii a
racution period. There isn‘t another
courtly in the state where the criminal
business is disposed of
tiously as it is in this county, and the
.wsy State's Attorney llugh M. Aicorn
'dlspoucs of the business in the crim-
inal terms is a matter of comment
with the judges.
“The judges who are assigned for
SOME OF THE! WILL
Evidence interesting.
It is intimated by those who are
acquainted with the parties that there
will be. some interesting ,evidence
produced on both sides if the case
over goes to a trial.
As It now stands that trial is not
likely to take. place until the next
jury comes in, which will not be until _
January, 1913. It will take some,
time to complete the pleadings and the four criminal terms held In this
then the present. jury session will be county 1" the COWS“ 0f the year are
over, which will carry the case-along thus always assured of a considerable
until next year, unlcss both sides are rest bcuveen the time they finish the
to m, to the court. which is criminal term here and the time they
hurdlv likely. ‘ lhavc to take up. their next assign-
" _-.:. . ment. The March term of the criminal
The Wilding Trades Council ‘will 00“” opened here on Tuesday after»
hold ”3 semi-monthly business meet- noon and it was adjourned Saturday
mg Friday evening. morning. During the timetthe court
was in session more titan fifty cases
*— ' ,wcrc disposed of and there were but
How WEAK woME" four trials for Judge Greene and the
~—--* . jury.
May Be Made Strong at Small; “According to the allotment book.
Thergtggnfifinatinrgdggfngci‘men in Judge Greene now has,a lay off until
k thin rundown Friday. March 29, whcn'he goes to
iii-1; vtit‘iimatii'd waggvous. Siich womoti New Milford for a “ho” calendar “33'
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs. sion, and he will spend the balance of
Jane Pepper, of 2307 Howard street, “‘9‘ “0“"- 3'0”. Which ends in June, in
San Francisco, (18.1., who says: disposing of the criminal and civil
“I have used Vinol for some time business in Litchfield :county.
with particularly gratifying results. 1 “Judge William L. Bennett is “as-
was “"1 dOWfl- weak and debilitated. signed for the June criminal term in
and my appetite W“ gone. After tak- this county. and when he finishes the
1:5 22:32::03023tg gggiviamggii term here he will he thrOugh for the
g: zgiogrisxfigl;eigzggdlg Vlfiol day’s session on Monday, June 10, in
Vinoi is not a secret nostrum, but the “warm" court in Middlesex coun-
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic ty. If the criminal business of the
without dii, which will create an nn'June term In this county is run off
petite. tone “I! the digestive organs. as it" usually is, Judge Bennett can
make WM ”09" and 0'93“ “’WKW' look forward to a long summer vaca-
dogfintiizztttligagfyti’tigoinmg 3‘31“]; tion on his farm in Bantllefield. Mass."
returned if it does not help you. i ,
‘ -—u—~—~——--—qp -—-o-l---—.
Folly is plentiful as widsom iant'
and time for new
What is the proper
What kind of a suit
shall I wear?
These and a hundred similar
questions are worrying
countless young men today.
Stop worrying—don’t experi-
“Wear a Benjamin”
You can’t afford to wear cheap
The best are
the most economical in .
“Benjamin” su-
perior clothing costs no
more than the ordinary
Suits and Overcoats from
Other good makes from
AGENCY FOR
tMark‘ Cross Leather Goods
and Men‘s and Ladies‘ Gloves
Joseph Davis ‘
as cxpedi- ‘
court year with to exception of a one. ‘
l
i
\‘\:. x}
\‘\_‘t
Intact/'1',
‘9.
1"
‘
">./u
‘ “‘\‘
‘ “\_‘ y
J'I'r'
D‘U -ll'l'-/.l- ' U - ',"/',';-/-/., -;-,'~/-_ ,‘ivzvids- D}; J ' ~ I
Telephone
Connection
‘3‘ ‘\“\-\_“ b\‘\‘\‘xg‘g‘x‘\‘\"\,‘\,-\_‘\_‘\‘~‘~_-\,-\,‘\,‘ _‘s“\"\'-\"xr.\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘
mature ravens
Amclt stunts PLllli
Alto Its tuners
The Tablet. the atheist organ of the
Catholic (‘hurch in Brooklyn, has in its
current issue, in common with other
official Catholic papers throughout the
country. a loug report on the strike of
tho 22.000 textile mill workers in Law-
rence, Mass. in the'report the strike
leaders are called "syndicalists," and
it is asserted as follows:
“Terrorism has been the strongest
wcapon or thc‘industrial Workers of
American in Lawrence. When it was
partially, taken from their grasp and
tile reign of ordered liberty, restored
their strength waned rapidly. And
only as that terror survived. nursed
and cultivated by the. methods of the
‘iilack Hand and the Mafia, did an of
the strength of the syndicallst strike
survive.
“But in an the great sell of ink
spread over the miles of paper printed
about the Lawrence strike. in the.
midst of the voluminous fakes and
panegyrics of Ettor and Haywood and
other leaders from large citlts. there
was not a word of sympathy for the
women, many of them widows, who.
not beiicving‘in the anarchistic and
revolutionary doctrines. of the Indus-
trial Workers of America. felt that
they still lived in a free country and
had a fight to” work if they wanted to.
If it had not been for the militia and
the police they would not. have dared
to go to work for they certainly would
have, been murdered, These returned
in increasing numbers every day."
Toward the and the report says:
“The fellow feeling that makes us
wondrous kinti has been in evidence in
Lawrence constantly since the strike
became a full-blown one of the syndi-
callst type. Shoals of' theorizing Sov
oialists from the pseudo-uhilauthrol)lc
societies of New Yorkr((those under
salary especially», writers of modern
studies of the unclean, absinth-driuk-
lng trequenters of the imitation cabar-
etl. those Bohemian writers who, so-
thousunds of workers, most of them '
An Unparalleled Offer
N0 HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD T 0 MISS
A COMPLETE $2.50
Kitchen Outfit. 980
Unexcelled
No.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers.
98c and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order
from The Sentinel. ("The Uncxcelicd Kitchen \Set
fills a long-felt want by the American Housewife.
signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set.
household is fully equipped without one of these unexcellcd Kitchen Sets. A
true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year:
' One Meat Cleaver. oil tempered steel. extra heavy. retail value ......... S .75
One high grade. oil temperedhtccl Carving Knife. retail value .......... .50
One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread‘Knife, retail value ............ .30
One high grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade. retail value ~ ............ .50
One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value .......................... .05
One extra strong Can Opener. retail value ............................. .IO
‘ One high grade Paring Knife. oil tempered steel, retail value ............ .IO
‘ One high grade Por Fork, oil tempered steel. retail value ............... .20
Total....................... ......... -. .......................... $2.50
This COUPON will start you
Get 10 Consecutive Numbers,
from The Sentinel
(Fully Guaranteed)
Combination Kitchen, Set
It will be given for
There has never been de— . i
No
—SPECIAL ' .
Each article in this Set is fully guar-
anteed. Any piece that does not give
the utmost satisfaction in service will
be cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen
Set must be seen to be appreciated.
"10
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
ishiy idle away their lives, paid Inves-
tigators for fad-hunting rich men—all
these came on, looked over the ground
for half an hour and declared that the
in their opinion of what was the prop-
er way to run society."
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo Hotel. March 18. 1912.—
A. L. Jones. E. E.
.Wanstein..F. Shultz, J. Higham, Chas.
King. J. I). liaxter. A. E. lloube. .l.
Dundy, B. Thorn. W. It’lct‘onle. New
York city; W. Ii. Thompson, Thoe.
McPartldnd. P. H. liaines, W. G. Cox,
New Haven; F. Manchester. 1'. It]. (iot-
ton. Providence; Chas. McLean. An-
sonia; w. W. chopman, M. ii. Stark.
Bridgeport; E. A. Pack. Meriden;
Miss C. Hall, Miss F. Smith, Grccu-
WlCh; V. Williams. L. B. Wlliiumcir,
syndicalists were everlastingly wrong!
Southwell, H. R.-
'the Mansfielti’s schooner R. .l.
Chas. H. Phelps. Westport; Wm. H.
Frdst. Hartford; P. J. Niver. New-'
burgh, N.‘Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W.hlte.,
Springfield, Mass: 1.- Mintz. Newark.
N. J.; J. D. Means, H. G. Atwood, Bos-'
ton; F. Goodchild. Wm. H. Hoyt. H,
W. Mather, city.
When the vacant property grow
too expensive use a. sentinel Want
cording to numtfero, m tilted to fool-
Adv. and sell it.
CONNECTICUT OYSTER NOTES. The steamer lt‘. I). Brown, which
(The Fishing Gazette.) . has been laying on the beach of the
The Ice m5 about entireiy yen the-'Quinnipiac for some time, is about to ‘
harbors of New Haven and South Nor- I be COHVGNEd in It 40 horse-power SM!
walk and business is being resumed boat.
with great activity. . The, Stevens Oyster (‘o.'s steamers
Lancrnft liros.‘ schooner Ruth is ex- l are being driven to meet the demands
pected in from Narragansett. also:0f the shor. WlliCll is working 0V9!“
their schooner Ada Skull and thelr'Umi‘» (ieorge'l). MC'Kay. secretary and
steamer Amanda from the same place, i manager 01’ the Stevens Oyster 00-.
making total receipts for this week in 5 was operated on for appendicitis Wed-
the neighborhood at 10.000 bushels, i nesday. and is reported doing as well
and their stock is looking line. ins can be expected under the clrcum-
During the recent storm and ice ; 30111063-
lies-i Smith Iiros., of City Point. are pre-
wick, commanded by‘ Capt. Deniel i paring for large Shipments of seed to
Wall, made a remarkable trip from the coat-it and other llOinlS.
Dutch Island around Point Judith to » The A. Radel Oyster Co, at South
New ‘Ilnven m 9 hours .th 3:. min- Norwulk, continues to. ship consign
tiles. with the vessel loaded with 4,500 , ments west. and reportimsincss excep-
hushola of oysters. Iiud she been light , llonully good for this time of the year.
this would have been remarkable tithe.
Stevens Oyster Co's steamers are
making regular trips from Greenport
to City Point, and the stock Is looking
“CHIEF" SILK TODAY.
Chief-Thomas Leather-laud, Captain
Thomas Hunt and Special Ofilcre Wil-
hetter than at any time this season. Iiam H. Payne, of the Set-walk police
The Radei Oyster Co. and the Seal- force. are In Bridgeport today on the
shipt (lyster System, at South Nor. I case of “Back" Ryan. who is charged
want, are both doing a large business. with being a habitual drunkard. Offi-
FsMansfieId & Sons Co. have had cers from Stamford, South Norwalk
the schooners Mattie. ‘John lieswickl'and Danbury are also there on the
and J. L. Hawkrldge unloaded thisisame case. Sergeant Bryan H. Silk,
week, aggregating I2.000 bushoels. ' of Norwalk, is acting as chief today.
Norwalk Chronicler