Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 21, 1918 · page 7

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DON N ELLY’S

 

 

 

 

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soithifiii‘a‘iv'a‘m ii

. City News :2
mt. ...... Norwalk

V ‘sneet at the home of Mrs. ll. 1:). bio. u
” _Cau-..i.ind. on llayview avenue, tomor-‘l ’
" row afternoon at 3:30.

 

 

There will be a memorial mass ..t'
. St. doseph's church Saturday morning
for Uwen Kintiilii-n, who died two
yeai‘i ago Saturday.

represented by Judge Nehemiah Can-
.dee. vs. the Lockwood Manufacturing
. fCotnpsmy. ls being heard bv Compen-
' ’sation Commissioner Buckingham In
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of th common council chamber at the
Bethlehem. will meet this evening, City "all today. The plaintlll. was
“3“ ”“5“‘9’3 0‘ importance '"1 “an; injured last March. claims that
wwfled' ;there is a paralysis of the filth and
'sixth digital nerves of the left hand
Lieutenant Joseph .I. Millard is es- and a paralysis 0' the ulnar nerve
3‘99““, home ""5 evening for ' Mi" which has caused the hand to be per-
furlough from l'aphank. L. l., where manently useless.
be is with the dental corps. i

"The Eagles held their regular meet-59ERIMAN ADVANCE 1N

~ lug east evening in their rooms iii,” RUSSIA PROGRESS.
Watt street. and completed their p ns ING TOWARD REVAL
AND OTHER BIG CEN-

far the coming drive for new iuein-'
TBRS

bars. The charter will be open until
(Utontlnued From Page One)

 

 

 

June 1. and they are highly confident
of garnering over one hundred new
members.

 

't'ul effort are lacking. There have.
lira which started in some un- been maiiy raiding enterprises by
known manner in a mattress in the botlt sides in this section of lior-
bedmoin on the second iloor of the mine recently and this front has

cred, at 59 Water street. called the tury leaders as one where the Ger-

~., Central “anon firemen out gt 2 mans might make their llt‘l'flldt‘fl

' » dclock this afternoon. The damage drive. it lies northeast of lame-
was slight and chemical was used to villc and cast-northeast of Nancy.
extinguish the blaze. Quite a crowd A (licrmall attack at F0“? d9
came'to watch the firemen at work, Paris, in "‘9 Argonne, has been
the story having gotten about that l"W“l’“Id “'m' '03:?” h." the

- then»,- & ]; factory had gotten nilre. .l‘rcnoh. 0n the British front in

. ,_ il“l'llll(‘.¢ there has been no increase

‘-—F‘ifth anniversary. Brand‘s Jewel-lip the raiding and artillery activi-

' ry store. Neck chains, luvalllera. ty.

. broodtes. bracelets, iockets. ear drops, Amoricau troops in their sector
- rings, at reduced prices. northwest of 'l‘onl have checked

: , , _another German raid. the enemy

”Sergeant J. B. Pimiott. of thetCIie:,lit'iflg driven back by artillery

f‘ shire Regiment. British, who unavoaonfirc. German airmen are reported

of the many who drove the Germans-to control the air over the Ameri-

_—,._.—

4" 1 back at Vinny Ridge, will, under the can trenches. for on Wednesday

auspices of the State Council of De- enemy aviators flew over the en-
fenso. give a war lecture at the Palace tire. position repeatedly. Although
* . Theatre on Sunday evening. the 24th. noparontly outnumbered. - the
' . at which time there will also be an American airmen are active aitd
exhibition of the latest United States one has attacked an enemy trench
and British Army War Pictures. or with ineliiiie gunfire.
rect From the western front. Ser- liiitentc airmen continue to be
geanl l’imIOtt was blown about fifty busy in air fighting and bombing
feet by an exploding German shell expeditious. French and British
‘ with the result “that he was' incapac- flyers have brought dotvu twenty
"3186 for further service. There will German machines and British air-
be a itmall admission fee charged. men have carried out raids into
.(lermany. 0n the Italian front,

LIBERTY BONDS RISE. Tltnliaii and British airmen have
NEW YORK, Feb.» 21.—l.ibcrtv liombctl enemy airdromcs and
Bonds showed a sudden burst oi other targets.

German mines or submarines in
lilt‘ past week destroyed fifteen
British} mercliantinen. including
it! of more than 1,600 tons. This
is it decrease. of one in the larger
tonnage and three in the smaller

strength in the Stock Market today.
The Second 4's advanced 1.10 tier cent.
and the First 4‘s at .064 per cent. dur.
ing .‘itc first hour of trading, bringing
them both up to the quotation of 97.80,
the first time that they have sold on
’ the some basis for months.
mm

. 5. you come, omen. new.

Italian losses are reported as tivo
steamers and one fishing vessel.
I'l'he. French steamer La Dives, of

 

house occupied by James Reed. col. been lokcd upon by French mill-x

tonnage front the previous week.’

i
v

Am. Emu 21.17710 s, was submarined in the
Modite raneau on February 1
out 3' P' 0' W mutton)! with the loss of 110 lives.
TABLETS i __
~' Mrs. Hugh Gilbert of Norwalk was
5%“ BOX i the guest of Mrs. Charles Crofoot in

Mon-Powell 001,018th New ‘ Citnaan, , recently.

‘ ' . A Safe Deposit Box
is nolougar oousidsroda luxury. It is a prudent form of hip

mules sgaimt loss of your valuable. papers by lira or bnrgg
tors. ' m

, ’"Boxes $fi4ia_Year

:SOIIIII Norwalli Soilnosllault

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

l

 

Jo---

'. ' In honor of the I
. great nation, our. stores.

Will Close All Day Tomorrow

Washington’s ‘ Birthday 3

Rogers & Stevens

 

FORGING WILL T0
$250,000 ESTATE

(Continued from First Page).

 

When the original and apparently
valid will was offered for probate Miss
Edith Banger. a sister of the testator.
filed objections. She received only it
nominal sum in the. will. Subsequent-
ly her contest was defaulted. and sev-
eral wreka ago she appeared before
Suirogate Fowler with counsel, exhib-
iting what purported to be a later
will than «the one probated. This pro-
vided that she receive a life income,
from the estate. which would then re-
vert to the academy. No e1ort was
made.’ however. to alter the will for
probate.

Was Shown Picture of Painter.

In his affidavit Mr. Wesler relates,
how the fraudulent will was drawn in:
his onlce at night and states that a
picture of the artist was exhibited to
him. so he could be in a position to!
describe the testator it called upon,
to do so. His witneasoa‘were a one.|
time slenographer and once associate.|
although at that time they were far'
distant from the omce. Their namea‘
were written In the Instrument by llr.‘
Wesler. he admits.

Describingjils mnnectlon with the}
affair. the Stanford lawyer makes a
clean breast and says he, was persuad-
ed to pursue his course because of an‘
obligation he was under to It. H. i‘..
Cunningham. who had paid his w y
through college. I ;

At, Cunningham's behest. the in or
sava. be agreed to meet is Charles W.
Meyer. of New York. believed to be an
attorney. and that this meeting took
place on January 13. 1913. In the Dev-
onport Hotel. There he receivod 160
pages of testimony by witnesses.
which included depositions of an uncle
of the artist and other relatives. lie
was told to familiarize himself with
the contents. ,

Tells How He Entered Cass.

Mr. Cunningham said he wanted me
to make an silidavli stating I had at-
tested the execution of s will brougbtl
to in? by Ranger," declared Wuhan]
“but. pl refused' the proposition; He
told me that while it was technicallv
wrong it was morally right. as Mr.
Phelps was trying to defeat Edith}
Ranger from getting her ilghtful prop-t
erty. She was a patient of Mr. Cun-‘
ningham's brother. who is a dentist
in New York.”

Later that evening. Wesler says. he
dinrd with Cunningham and Meyer in
the hotel and .was introduced to Miss
Ranger. who said she was destitute
and that Mr. Phelps bad destroys-i
n'will which would giro her control
of the estate. In the tap room Wex-
Ier save he was asked by tho men to
also the affidavit and this time assent-
ed. Meyer then suggested. he asserts.
that additional weight would be lent
if a copy of Ranger's will were annex‘
ed to the affidavit. but the lawyerde-
murred against taking thls step,

"He told me." Wexlcr add; ”that
the allldavlt and copy Would always
remain in his custody and that the
litigation had reached such a point
where the other side would throw up
their hands and plead for mercy if
they knew of the existence of such
documents.

"I then sald:-—'Where in li———— do
you think i am going to get such a
will? and he said that‘could be fixed
all right and that “i would be hand
somely rewarded. Mr. Cunningham
said I would be righting a great
wrong. _

"The foiir of us then went to my
office. in the Stamford National Bank
Building, at half-past sight o'clock at
night. and i typed a draft of the will
Errors caused me ’to' ask Mayor for
assistance and be dictated the con-
tents."

Then it was suggested that the or
iglnal of the fraud be destroyed. as
this would support their contention
that Ir. Phelps had done‘ away with
touch a will. Later the names of the
witnesses were added» '

Gnu copy went into his safe and
the other to Ieyer. Weller says that
at the suggestion of Ilsa linger the
original was; burned.

Investigation by Mr. Litttstou ills
closed that W had
never seen Banger or aim the will.
and later be foahd the other witness.
who mi 0 similar otatamelt. Judas
who“. of Its-ford. acted for In.

 

 

-T_h:i'ase of Richard W. SD'QGZIZW LAWYER ADMITS

p .---mull-.--

_1'

Father of this

 

\

 
 
 
 

South Norwalk

 

 

OIL FAMINE AVER‘I’ED. i is expected today.
The local branch supplies all of the'
towns between Norwalk and New tin-i

yen, and as far north as Newton. 5

 

Cargo of 30,000 Barrels of Kerosene
Arrives at Wilson Point.

 

 

It was stated this morning that the
expected kerosene oil famine had
been averted by the timely arrival of
a tank steamer yesterday which is
dhclnrging its cargo of 30,000 barrels
of kerosene Into the local tanks of the'
Standard Oil Company by means oil
the pipe line from the Sound. .

The following item from the Dan-
bury Evening News gives a little in-
formation as to the supply on hand in
that city:

Although Norwalk ii facing a tam-
lne of kerosene oil, due to the inability or loft corn from one's feet.
of tank vessels to discharge their car. A few drop: applied directly upon a
go from the Sound to the oil nnks‘tender. aching corn should relieve the
near Wilson Point. there is no danger soreness instantly. and soon the on-
of the local supply giving out. is repre tire corn. root and all. can be lifted
scntatlve of the Standard Oil Co. hem'out with the fingers without pain.
stated this morning. as the local tanks? TM! new drug called treetops ’3 "I
are. full and there is a supply on hand i 9"!" 00390634 discovered by I CM
aufllcicnt to last a month. {clnuatl man. who says that while free

Dispatches from Norwalk state that '0“ ‘5 BUCK}. it dries "I I moment.‘
there is less than a day’s supply in "and “will! shrlvels “D the corn '"h'
the tanks there. and that the uphill“! “Mills 0' "OI/’1 irritating 15°
steamers are kept' from discharging surrounding till“! or In”-
their cargoes bee-nit.» or the Ice block-l Don't let filth" (“0 0' Wet-1'0“ 0'
ade. ~ ‘ f’lockjaw from whittllng at his corps.

The local Plant of the Standard Oil ' but cut this out Ind mic “In "3' “--
Compauy la supplied from Norwslk.‘Adv.
but even though the blockade should;
continue for several days, It is ex; . Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
pected that the local situation will. touch with nod. live. Mills people.
not be mooted. . ‘

'I'he Bridgeport Telegram this morn.‘
tug had the following to say with re-
gard to the situation:

Little apprehension for an adequate
supply of 'fuel for Bridgeport is held
by the oihc'lals of the local branch of
the Standard Oil company. inland
points in' New England have experi-
cnced much dimculty for lack of fuel
oil. because of transportation didlcui-
ties and increased government dc-
mands. 'I‘wo tank barges arrived at
the Bridgeport wharf of the Standard
Oil company on Sunday. and another

sinuous
lllllllflmm

Just a Few Drops ooscns Any Corn 30
It Lifts tit Without Pain

You simply say to the drug store

man. "Give me a quarter of an ounce

of freesone." This will cost very little

but is sufficient to remove every hard

 

 

 

 

 

INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE

-J.M.l.ayton& “Joe.

5 RAILROAD AVENUE
soon NORWALI, COIN.

 

OFFICE CLOSED ALL DAY
HONDA“ om m.
' rm NOTICE

 

 

 

D Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
gamble if n will wrs a scientifically constructed

Tbsdnulagwslgbtofan unreal-sable!» stretches tho

sum lul- that manicure! the Igor: is spoiled.

\ first

t the but back when It be.
m! the full bust flows
hav lag Ibo ace of lab
bile: ell-Ina the danger of
draggin Insoles and conilM the
' Seal 0 the shoulder giving a
r (nonfat Iiaoto the entire upper body.
’ anthc daintiest and lost service-Illegitimate imagi-
aab e—eosual- all materials and styles: Cfl}! .
F t. Surpliee. Bandeau. etc. lofted with 'Wsiolin." the
vast boning-permitting washing wltboat removal.
llavoyowr dsalaabow you Manuela-ions. lfnotahck-
out. we will gladly and bin. prepaid, an“: to show you»,
.suuauia a sousas. si Warren sweet. Newark. s. .i.

 

 

Union 5c and ‘10c Wallpaper co.

‘ The World's Largest Wallpaper Dealers Selling High Grade
‘ " Paper atllcaud 100 Per 3011

 

 

 

290-293 STATE 31'. WHORE, CONN.

. . . -. Phonsnarnumllm:

Chlldl‘ln cheerfully " . “d ”totem.”
m mm (-0-) “"“t

Treated by mam ”mafia?"

. Treatment

Painless Mounds mom” .
I V “sum W'AYIH a

1 ,. m by the Oxygen

‘ must

Method
78 tooth Main “not.

Moderate
Charges for V0?!
loot Mill Work

 

 
 
 

 

5 As soon as possible as to the .
" definite date as to when the

 

 

 

 
 

E Special Sale

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. Gold and Porcelain
is vast. In “m U. 1" 1° .1 v All $3"?an
, - _ . ‘ 1 .
m), . | "V in. by anoint-uh a“ .
. ‘ . clown and

 

 

 
 

 

 

_ "at
work. as... still.
’ fullyboao . M

 
 
 

 
 

Open Tomorrow All Day
"CUBA Y SPECIALS

 

 

 

 

 

si.oo wars-rs ..................... ............... 79:
mo sums ...................................... mo
two—31m oamsous ............ . .............. t.. m
moon moosims ..... .... ........ . ............ $14.95
smut. aux rormi nussu ................ sass
snout. m om ................... . ...... mi;
ammonium .......................... 315.00
mm cons ........................... 1-3 to 1.2 01
catapults soars ... ..................... ism 1.2 01
au. runs ar mum moss.
saoo saris liars ............................. $1.00

 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS CPENED.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

q. . A.

Milli l0 NORWAl|i _ '
SHIPPERS

Because of strikes in the ship-
building trade, the “SteamerMar;
ion,” which is in drydock at
Perth Amboy for necessary re-
pairs will not begin service via

THE NEW lioltwuit LINE

On Feburary 20, as first an-
nounced. ~Miller & Houghton,
owners of the line, hope how-
ever to have the “Marion’ri—n
commission within a few days. '

 
 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL BE MADE

“Marion’ ’ will begin actual ser-
vice between this city and New
York. . . ‘

 

Swift'sSilvsaLumeMIb... ........ . ..... ......310
NatlprsadOlsoJliopopalarbs-and, lb. ................ 32¢
Omloap,th¢world'sbsst......... ........... doakeszoo
OldDutobclosnssr,largsaaailc
GoldsnlantosMos...... lb. 20c,blbs.forltio
Oboiosilaliforuisl’runaszlbsfor
Mongolisnd0010qp¢pound... ............. ..220
lunBi-andcoldsnmwa...... ........ ........loo
fucthudpuhlgasailironlaratourstorc.1twillpay
yowiofollowapourpoplhsslss.

A.F. Beckmann & Co.

“anilOQWadiingtinSt. M1405.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

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