PAGE TWELVE
GORHAM WILL
CASE SEITLED
21 to Share in $100,000 Wil-
ton Estate-Two Years
of Litigation.
BRIDGEPORT. Juno 21.—After
two years. during which efforts have
been made to interpret the will of
John Gorham of Wilton. who left. an
estate of $100 000. it was announced
yesterday that distribution of the es-
tatc. in which Miss Margaret H.
Sturges of 1464 Fairi‘leld avenue
shares along with 20 other legatees.
would follow the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Errors.
Gorham. by his will. divided his
estate into two trust funds. one for
his widow while she remained un-
married And the other providing for
amoral nephews and nieces. Shortly
after his death. William E. Nash of
“estport. a nephew, died. His heirs
included a daughter and se\eral
grandchildren of a deceased daugh-
ter. This development occasioned
doubt as to whether the children of
the dead daughter should take the
share of the estate due their mother.
Gorham also made provisions for
the termination of interests in the
trust funds and the disposition of
these interests brought 19 lawyers
into the case. Suit was instituted in
the Superior court by the adminis-
tratOr. Nelson Gorham of Norwalk.
to determine what the will meant.
Tho questions were such that Judge
John W. Banks asked the lawyers to
agree on a stipulation of facts to be
submitted to the Supreme court.
562 Acres Added
To Pinnacles Park
President Harding added 562 acres
to the Pinnacles National Monument.
in California by rkoclamation upon
recommendation of the secretary of
the interior. Pinnacles National Mo-
nument was created by proclamation
of January 16. 1908. The name is de-
rived from the spirerocks which form
a. landmark visible many miles in
every direction. Many of the rock: are
so precipitous that they cannot be
scaled. A series of caves. Opening one
into the other. lie under each of the
groups of rocks. There are several
specimens of “balancing rocks" and
the pinnacles. domes. caves and sub-
terranean passage of the monument
hrs awe-inspiring on close inspection
Tho wild life on the reservation is
protected by special state law. the
monument having been created a state
game preserve in 19139.
The original monument reservation
embraced a patented tract of 160 acres
at the extreme northern end of the
monument. It seems that most visi-
tors havo the impression that the Pin-
nacles National Monument to that
portion that is embraced in the pat»
onted tract. locally known as "Van-
couve'r Pinnacles." The owners. hav-
ing improved this tract for camping
purposes have charged an entrance fee
of 60 cents a. person. The department
of the interior desires it to be known
that while this privately ownod tract
contains part of tho natural forms:
tions. many of tho scenic attractions
of the monument aro s. considerablo
distanco from this patented :and and
can be reached by visitors without on-
tering tho patented land and without
paying the fee that is charged.
The monument is reached from the
west by road from Soiedad. twelve
miles distant. and from the east from
Hollister. thirty-five miles distant.
Both roads give across to the trail
through Bear Gulch from which
Pinnacle Rocks and the Littlo Pin-
nacles may be visited. Bear Gulch.
extending into the monument firom
the eastern or Holllster side. is o. boa-
tiful canyon containing a very good
stream of water. many of the scenic
attractions. and two sets of the under-
lying caves. No person is authorised to
collect a fee from visitors entering the
monument through Ecar Gulch. —New
York Times.
Many Found to Have
Feet Like Chaplin
That people are more and more
realizing that when they havo paino
and aches in the feet. they suffer
needlessly was the declaration of Mr.
Keeler of the Keeier Shoo Store.
‘All thisoweek." said Mr. Keeler.
“the store has been throngod with
people seeking foot relief. You know
this is Dr. Scholi's Foot Comfort
\Veek in which some 20. 000 shoe
merchants in all parts of the country
Join in an effort to spread the mes-
sage of foot comfort. It has been I.
mighty busy week. for us. but. we
have the satisfaction Of seeing our
patrons. who came in with fallen
arches. weak. turning ankles. cramp-
iiko pains in the legs, etc.. walk out
in comfort they never before dreamed
was possible."
Mr. Keeler is very enthusiastic
about his work. Through his study
of foot troubles and their correction
under the direction of \Vm. M. Scholl.
the internationally known foot author-
ity. he has been able to give his cus-
tomers an invaluable service.
He said there was a Dr. Scholl ap-
pliance for every known foot trouble.
it was not necessary to change the
style of the shoes or to even wear
larger sizes in order to wear the ap-
pliances and secure immediate and
permanent foot comfort. Such things
as corns. callouses and bunions were
usually the result of arch troubles.
They disappear when that arch trou-
ble is corrected.
Mr. Keeler declared that School ap-
pliances and School methods of foot
correction were absolutely reliable
because they were accurate and sci-
entitlc. Free demonstration, he said.
would be continued at. this store in-
definitely.
GIANT ELM DYING
CAMBRIDGE. Mass..
.—-—Tho great elm. undcr
branches. George \l’nshington
command of the Army of '76. is dying.
Prof Charles S. Sargennt. noted
botanist and tree expert. announced
today the tree was beyond saving.
For many years the elm has been cod-
21
whose
took
Juno
died in attempts to save it. It stands
near Harvard University.
BlilllSH LWER
CARRIE H000R
To Land at New York to
Test Recent U. S.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Juno 81
The Whito Star liner Olym-
pic sailed for Now York today with
liquor aboard to test tho Amoricon
ruling against bringing intoxicating
beverages insido tho throo-rnilo limit.
A “moderato quanity'.’ of liquor was '
aboard tho ship in a cooled chamber.
reserved for use of tho passengers on
the return voyago from New York to *
Southampton.
There is no pretonso that tho liquor
comes within tho provisions of tho .
amendment. which permits “medicinal
liquor" to bo brought in.
It is understood tho North Atlantic '
confersnco of ship
action. to bring o.
cipitatod a “snow-do on tho ruling.
It is indicated that Cunard and-othor
lines will follow suit. ‘. 'rho ;-
bears tho seal of the British custom
and excise departments in quadru-
plicate. tho seals being
metal box;- to protoot thorn iron:
damage. What will happen it tho
American customs ofllcials brook tho
seal of His Majesty's govornrnont so:
mains to be soon. Upon tho action to
be taken by the American depends
pprovod this
tho answer to the causation which may :.
decide tho whole issue. Koanwbilo ‘
silicon-‘3' ,
government oflicisls disclaim
nection with the shippers experiment.
and deny they aro supporting it.
Tho stats quarterly of tho Mono
Daughters of America will be hold at
Hollowo‘on Park. Stamford. Sunday,
June 24: The park may be reached ,
by way of tho Shippon Point trolley.
CORNS
Lift Off withFingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop 3 iittlo
"Freesone" on an aching corn. in-
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right 08 with fin-
gers. Truly! e
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle or
"Reasons" for a to? cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and the cal-
lousos. ,without sorono- or irritation.
—Adv.
and pro- 1
liquor ;
Imiond‘ in- .'
. Remarries First Wife
'After 25 Years Apart
ORANGE. lass” Juno 31.-th.t
is believed to be a record was made
hero by Intro. George A. Drako. who
was married twice to tho hobo man
by tho oarno preacher the second!
ceremony coming thirtyoeight years
after tho first. f d
The cloggymsn who pro orme
bOth ceremonies is tho Rev. 1. P.
Quimby, of Orange. In 1886 he mar-
ried Milo BatioA.
TRAVELING .
BAG S '
$1.29
Regular “$200
Graves. of Hon:
UA'7
H
l
$3. 00.....% $1.50
HUNDREDS of Other BIG BARGAINS In TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES and UMBR :I
LAS to Be Had, Which MUST BE SEEN to Be APPRECIATED. EVERY PURCH A.SE -
GUARANTEED BARGAIN or Your MONEY REFUNDED.
CLOSING OUT Our Entire Stock of MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
65c .3133, 29c 20c 29%? 9c $2.008st 99c $1.00
togdo‘to. George A. Drsko. Cot Gross:
field.
Tho conplo woro divorced April :5.
1898. and each married. With the
passing of years.
widower and his first wife a widow.
Tho lost marriage made tho third
timo that Dorks has been a bride-
grdom. He is 76 years, old. 'while
Mrs. Drake is 70.‘ They will reside
in Orange. . -
PARKER» Tomas BOND
.John Kecns. of Brooklyn. who was
4-1.
Droko become s.
m last week for violation of the
, parking ordinance. forfeited m. :5
bond in the downtown city court this
morning.
New Telephones Make
Record During May
Prosperity in industrial Connecticut
and the human propensity for buying
that whicn is good. serviceable and
comparatively low-priced. is forcefully
inns:
shown by a new high record made in
May for o. monthly net increase in the
BUYERS'GET BUSY —SALE NOW ON
OWING TO THE BACKWARD SEASON
$1.00 WC 19c
C $3.50 “We. $1.98-
$1.0
$6.00
THURSDAY, JUNE ,
number of telephone.
service of The Southern I
Te.ephono Company
The record establishgdh
phones. exceeding the
monthly gain in Jane 11
telephones.
During the five month.
rent year there has
crease of 8 881 tek
total number 207 $81140?
necticut on May 31. ..
In Norwalk 195
installed.
new 9
Trunk and
Umbrella Co.
10-DAY “Cash Raisinn- SALE
LADIFS’
POCKETB ;
(Leathego ‘
290
Regular $1.00
We MUST RAISE CASH, As We MUST UNLOAD Some of Our Stock m Order to 1\ m
OUR OBLIGATIONS, Therefore We Are SACRIFICING Our E N T IR E STOCK. ’
GARDLESS OF COST to RAISE CASH.
$2 .00 S‘CCC‘CSES 89c
$10 SUIT CASES$4. 98
$15 .00 $85“ $7 .95
{$1. 50mm; CC“ C m" ”69c
$2. 50m “CC“ $1.00
Ladies a Men 3
BELTS
22
$2.9
Over-Night
Lsdics’ Cases
$6.00 33333” $2.49 $18.00TR3R. $9. 0
$3.00 33%“ $1.89 $40 W3. $2
750 “37.039715” 19c $2.00 .3333}. 89c
50c pews??? 150 $6.00 WEE $3.75
50c 11°me 11c 10cmm mm
4c 75c
SILK l
SOCKS '
SUSPEN-‘ SILK
DE - » 24c $2o00 TIES l
GUARANTEE TRUNK arid UMBRELLA C0.
Next to United Cigar Store
. 9H9rth MainSt.
SOlltIl NO ' *,‘
:~-~’-\,‘\-\3—~3‘\_‘\‘\‘~‘\‘\‘\‘\.-\] ‘\-
'7‘]-/-/- -. -l-l‘l-;-/-I' -1 -1 "-,-.
~‘\‘\-~-\-~‘ ‘ ‘\_;M 3
,-;-;.m ‘ i v '1': v -2 1'
AUCTION
\m~I.\-~‘~.‘\_’m\‘\‘\“\‘\‘\mxo~-
,-, -,-.-.U; "
-1- - '1']-.-
ADAMS & INGALLS WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
Located on Ke yser Street, EAST NOR W ALK, CONN.
3. How TO REACH THE PROPERTY. TAKE TRyOLLEY' CAR To VAN ZANT AVENUE'AND EAST AVENUE, WALK EAST 100 FEET THROUGH CEMETERY
I: STREET TO GREGORY AVENUE, THEN SOUTH ON GREGORY AVENUE TO KEYSER STREET AND 5 MINUTES WALK EAST ON KEYSER STREET ll
3.: BRING YOU To THE PROPERTY. #
2:; . ‘ TWO SALES EACH DAY COMIWENCING
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday .Monday; Tuesday
f June 21 June 22* June. 23 : June 24 June '25 June 26
3; . . 2:00P.IY_I:'AND 6:30P.M.-ON THE PROPERTY -
33 EVERY LOT HAS ‘ GOT 110“ BE SOLD! 4
This Property is_ in the ’ est Driest and Healthiest, Part of East Norwalk
3;; . ,_ ., KING LONGISLAND SOUND ‘ 33 A
33 To ADVER"_ANI)INDUCE YOUTO SEETHISPROPERTY HUNDREDS OF. I
32 WYOUBmgléIéJABLE AND USEFUL PRFSENTS G *‘N AWAY FREE
THE LADIIE ARE ESPECIALLY
W
Remember dates of Sale as This Is a C 0*
and
Homeseekel;
2"
Norwalk Chronicler