' f! “Eqaal and Exact Jastiee _V—of 1, No.111. _q.| to all. Men of Whatever .Stateior Persuasion}, Religious 0r Political.”—Jqfl‘mon N orwalk, Conn., Thursday . Evjignlng, May 528,} 1891 i Price One Cent. E ¥ THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. Miss Mabel Vanderhoef is visiting friends in New York. wRiggs Soda Water excels all others; try it. _ _ . Secretary Simons of the Y. M. C. A. is in New York to-day. —Buy your Cigars at Sutherland’s. Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo is visiting friends in New York and vicinity. —White Hellebore for exterminating Rose Bugs 25c; 15 at Riggs. Our friend Asa Smith believes in as- tronomy and says this is his dog-star. —Ladies Home Journal for June just out. Benedict has it. Only 10c. 108tf Miss Burrows 'of Boston is visiting Mrs.VVilliam Lockwood on Elm Street. —For an hour’s fun-read Puck’s Li— brary for June; ask Benedict for it. tf ' Reporter Thomas’s— new bicycle scores one right on the tip end of its owner’s nose. eBIiy your Stationery—at Sutherland’s “Con.” Engell is shaving everybody free of charge to-day. Cause—a boy— weight 12 pounds. _ The Hardware storegwill be closed on Memorial Day, but will keep open until 10 o’clock Friday night. —When you clean house have your carpets cleaned at the Norwalk Carpet Cleaning works, 14 Knight street. 7t111 Rev. E. H. W. Barden and family of Scrub Oak, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brundage of Main street. A pleasant surp—ris-deirty was given Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brundage at their home on Main street last evening. —Genuine Vichy, Geyser and Deep Rock Waters on draught at Riggs. The employees of the Danbury and Norwalk road hold a clam bake at Brookside Park, Sunday. ——Ice Cream Sbkdajdt Riggs. This morning Borough Engineer Wood and Burgess Burr went to Greg- ory’s Point to stake out the new boule- vard. The public is earnestly requested to bring their flower offerings to the G. A. Hall as early as possible on Satur- day morning. - erland’s. ._____-_.. 7_ Miss Belle Remson, of New York Hospital, who has been visiting Nor- walk friends, returned to the metropo- lis yesterday. ____ _m —Tenney’s & Wallace fine candies at Riggs. _. a” _. Mrs. Biddle of South Norwalk made a most earnest and interesting address to the ladies at their meeting in the Congregational chapel yesterday after- noon. The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie St. John, wife of Alonzo St. John, will be held at 2 o’clock to-morrow after- noon at the family residence in Five Mile River. ——Cigars that combine in their con- struction, choice material, excellent workmanship and produce a fine aroma can be found by the most fastidious smoker, at Benedict’s. 108tf On Saturday—n—eii‘t,wllfemorial Day, there will be a special sweepstakes trot for three prizes, at the track of the - Gentlemen’s Driving Association, be- ginning at 2.30 p. 111. —Picture Frames at J. T. Prowitt’s. Good work at low prices, W. P. Whit- ney in charge. No. 45 Main street. Gen. R. B. Craufurd has declined to act upon the commission appointed by. lVardeuKeeler to assess the alleged damages to the Daskam property by the East avenue street widening. The Rapid Transit Commissioners of NewYork city have decided on a west side road, to contain four tracks and run under" Broadway and the Boulevard over Spuyten Duyvil Creek and out to the city limit line. —-The balance of the stock of those fine‘ New YOrk state' horses, will be sold at bargains at Dann’s. 3t. 110 Important time-table changes will take efl‘ect on the . Housatonic railroad on June 1st, next Monday. Pocket time-tables showing these changes can be obtained from all ticket agents on Saturday of this week. —New Music at Benedict’s Comrades. That Is Love. New Spanish Dances. Come BackTo Erin. Tripping Feet (Polka). Rippling Waves. 108tf At the Methodist church this evening prayer meeting from 8 to 9 o’clock, af- ter that the Quarterly Conference will be held. The Presiding Elder, Rev. C. S. Wing, a former pastor, will be present at both meetings. The probability of the escape of the jury bribers at New Orleans has given rise to talk of another uprising. After five hours’ deliberation the jury acquitted Pasqualina Robertiello, who killed Nicolo Pierro, her deceitful lover. Thomas A. Edison is perfecting a new invention which will combine the phonograph and the camera in one in- strument. _. Judge Patterson, of the Supreme Court, dismissed the suit of Harry Al~ len against the executors of‘ William H. Vanderbilt. much hampered in the Behring Sea matter by the dilatory tactics of Lord Salisbury. _________________ cycles is not purely personal, for he is thinking a great big think how' much quicker, If not oftener, letters could be collected from the street boxes by a swift bicyclist. ___, —Riggs Bed Bug Exterminator never fails, 25c. _,__. . Alva B. Lockwood, formerly of the Main street market firm of Lockwood & Lockwood, goes to Bridgeport to- day to open at the “west end” of that city 'a meat and general market, and his hosts of Norwalk friends wish him the most abundant success for he deserves it. Although Messrs. C. W. Bell, W. S. Hanf'ord, George C. Stillson and Levi Warner were chosen Justices of the Peace by admiring constituents they failed to qualify so that there are but sixteen justices to whom we can fly in the hour of broken heads or trespass- ing hens. —The remainder of Dann’s carefully selected stock of New York state horses will be sold at cost. 8t 110. The Wilton burglary case is on to- day in the Superior Court at Bridge- port before Judge Sanford. .Ludding- ton entered a plea of guilty on two charges of burglary and was sentenced to state prison for eight years. There are no conjectures respectieg the fate of Miss Conroy. Charley Hendricks brought up from the lower bay yesterday and left on ex- hibition at Lockwood’s market, an “ink,” devil fish, or “skid,” as they are sometimes ”called: ...~.I_l",'...}.1?1d. as many feelers out as a politician and could, when pursued by an enemy, leave the water as thick and black with its sack ofink,as a scurrilous newspaper rufiian. Several friends who desired to attend the wedding of Miss Eva, daughter of John P. Webber, and Robert L. Broth- erton, .vent to the Webber residence, on Center avenue, last evening, and were dumbfounded to learn that Mr. Webber had moved to the Captain Lamb homestead. “Better late than never,” was the war cry, and they hustled in such a lively manner as to reach their objective point in time to witness the pretty ceremony. —~The best chance to get a first class family, saddle or road horse, is now offered, witho ut reserve at Dann’s stables. ________ 3t 110 foundHenry B. Smith drunk on Wall street and locked him up. At 5 o’clock Justice Austin fined him 32 and costs. Late last night Oflicer McCarthy found Smith on Water street sleeping off the effects of another drunk. He had fall- en upon the railroad track, but had been removed to a platform near by. This morning Justice Austin fined him 355 and costs, which will probably sober him effectually. ~Decoration Day will be a good time to go to Readman’s and have your pic- ture taken, Don’t miss it. ' The pupils of the higher departments of the Over River school are rehears- ing almost daily for their entertain- ment to be given in the Opera house next Tuesday evening. From several peeps behind the scenes the DAILY GA- ZETTE is able to assure its readers that those who do not attend will miss one of the best school entertainments ever given in Norwalk. To date , more than eight hundred tickets have been sold by the children, hence the logical in- ference that there will be a large au- dience. . —Riggs 'Egg Phosphates 'the most pleasant and nutritious of drinks. Chief-of-Police Michael Keating, of Danbury, Sent his resignation to the Common Council Tuesday night. The resignation was not acted on, but will undoubtedly be accepted as it was re- quested by the Council some time ago. Political animosity is said to be at the bottom of the chief’s resignation. Keat- ing was placed in office by the Repub- licans, and has always been identified with the party until-recently. The Re- publicans say that some time ago he went back on his party and worked with the Democrats in a quiet way. The United '“States“ Government is. Mr. Winfield Scott has moved back to West Main street. Dennis & Blanchard were in receipt this morning of several bales of straw hats from Spain. Mrs. Dr. McDonald has returned home from visiting her mother and sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. ' church, Stamford, was given $3,000 last night for a European tour. Freddie Main, a 12 years Old school boy was killed, while walking on the track, at New Milford yesterday after- noon by a Housatonic train. Robert Powers was tried this morn- ing for breach of the peace committed some days ago. He received 15 days in jail from the kind hearted Justice. —Edward Street will offer to-day and to-morrow a large and attractive line of Vigoureux suitings at (Sic per yd. Just one-halt price. 111-2t For the DAILY GAZETTE.) The truth of the old adage Is never known to fail-— The higher up the monkey climbs, The more he shows his tail. HENRY MATEEIs. —-Edward Street offers to-day and Friday 25 doz. Ladies’ fast black hose,- Oynx and Hermsdorf dye at 250 a pair, worth 4.0 cents. They are the greatest bargain of the season. 111-2t Presiding Justice Van Brunt, sitting in the New York court Of oyer and ter- miner yesterday fixed June 22 as the date of trial of the indicted directors of the New York and New Haven railroad. “Wash” Merritt, lost his palnt brush overboard when painting the town bridge and leaping after it got into the river, took cold and now the grip or some other ailment has got him. Buckingham Lockwood was out on We st avenue this morning in his spin- dle buggy, and one of his speedy trot- ters, when Tom. Ward came down be- hind and in attempting to cross the horse car track and to pass Lockwood, collided, and: threw Ward out on his head. threw his colt, and threw out and demolished Lockwood’s running buggy. Fortunately neither the men nor horses were seriously hurt. “Honor to whom is due.” The res- idents of West avenue near the Armory ,nere entertained with music 011. Mink day evening, not “by Mr. Hodshon’s Quartette,” as the Sentinel stated, but by the Bachelors’ Quartette,fcomposed of Messrs. Nash, Austin, Carier and Sterling, Mr. Hodshon having retired for the night, and Dr. McGonegal hav- ing gone to Brooklyn to see his moth- er, who is ill at her daughter’s. —Pure Persian Insect Powder 500 15, at Riggs. ___...-_,-___ This morning in the presence of a hundred or more interested citizens, a chain was made fast to a huge rock, which had been partly unearthed, in front of Dr. Gregory’s, and in a twink- ling the steam roller had hauled it out of its nest as a dentist would extract a tooth. The stone, it was estimated, weighed between five and six tons, and as it would be impossible to make use of an ordinary stone boat on which to haul it away it became necessary to knock it to pieces where it lay. ‘ With Engineer Harry Pickering at the helm the steam roller can be depended on to “remove mountains.” Mr. Stephen Comstock was up and out on his wheel this morning when most of the people of the town were 'en- joying their soundest morning nap. He made the run from the Norwalk Ho- tel down East avenue to the Dorlon House, thence back via South Norwalk and West avenue to the place of start- ing, arriving before six, and having made the entire circuit a' little inside of forty-five minutes. He thought to escape observation as he flew over the highways but the'vigilant and sleepless reporter of the DAILY GAZETTE caught him in the act and thus reports the score. There are few fast nags in town that could have made better time. Who shall say that there is not a heap of fun and vigor in the popular bicycle? ——You can get the best 250 Tooth Brush in town at Riggs. , . The Gazette Wouldlee to Know Why so many lead pencils were of- fered Sergt. Latson yesterday? Where DryGoods-man Scofleld got that immense new pearl hat and he not in the hose deal? Who made the ' statue of Oflicer Adams now on exhibition at Police headquarters ? Boston Store. The rush at the Boston Store yester- day was so dense that it was difficult to crowd into it, and so driven were all the clerks that Mr. O’Gorman had to serve lunch to them in the store. -Who says it does not pay to advertise in the hustling little DAILY GAZETTE. from four to nineteen. 4; t;.. Satifi: ay, there'will b3 no paper is-‘ sued iom this 'ofiijce, unless some local happening of more than ordinary inter- est shonld demand the publication of an extra. ‘Our cOmbined Weeklypnd Daily; Swill be published to-m orrow, . Fridays} instead of Saturday, as hereto- fore. fgddvertisers and neWsmen, 'will pleasei‘ffmake a note of it. "’ ' ‘ -4?”ng - A..__ ._ WMliAT MISS SPINSTER'SAYSZ Th ,9 the Over River school enter- tainnfi’nt will be very attractive to. all 'loverdiof beautiful children._ V Thangs. Delos Culver is confined to hert'room at the Norwalk Hotel with a spraiiled ankle. Thaters. Thomas, of New York is .09.-. __ -_'____... ' , visiting her. sister, Miss Hoyt, on Main street}? . . That Mrs. Mott’s health is much im- proved since her arrival at Cleveland. Thatjtalking to the average girl to whom leverything is “awfully sweet,” or “simply dreadful,” and whose terms for joyfior grief, assent or denial, can be predicted. That a great deal might be accomplished with little effort to enable the girls to add a few words to their Vocabularies. The English lan- guage,}, made up as it is of words de- rivedfi‘om the principal languages of the 'wdrld, holds immense possibilities for the student. That the dear little cheats. of girls have ferreted out a way of getting ahead of the fashions. It is the season for skirts with little material in them, and n V apparent clothing under them. The g' s are well aware of this and they also know that none of the pretty berufl‘led superfluities of former years can be worn underneath these tailor made gowns. Yet one and all have de- clared that they cannot and will not go unpetticoated. Fancy the horror of seeing a woman cross a street without revealing as much as a fluff of muslin or a frou-frou of lace ! T’was out of the question. The whole condition of womanhood seemed at stake. Then someone, (all honor be upon her,) thought of a way out of the dilemma, a way of appearing to wear petticoats without wearing them at all. Inside of her tailor made gown, she sewed a flounce of lace, which was long enough to reach to the hem of the skirt. There -svas athh .dress, skirt beautifully elevated , at just the right‘angle and hanging be- low it were the lace skirts in charming fold and pose. Now all the girls are doing that sort of thing, and no one knows just how it happens that there is apparently no petticoat there, and yet. there must be one, for now you see it and now you don’t, which fact goes to demonstrate once more that you should believe only half what you see. -—————~—-—-—<+>—— 00. F Shooting Score. The Editor of the GAZETTE called on Capt. Rose this morning, as custodian of the score made in the rifle practice by 00. F yesterday and politely re- quested a copy of the same. The val- iant Captain as politely declined to fur- nish it, giving as his reasons that itwas at his house and not yet made out. On our suggestion that the public sustain- ed by its taxes the military system of the State and was entitled to have even so smalla matter as this record of the proficiency of the soldiers of Co. F fur- nished it, he replied that the score book‘ was in the keeplng of his family and a copy could be obtained by our calling upon them, but on our leaving him, he added that it wOuld probably be use- less to go up after it, as he doubted if the family would let us see it anyway, in his absence. So the GAZETTE is un- able to give the score in all its fullest details, as'it would have been glad to have done and as Capt. Rose should have deemed it a privilege to have per- mitted us and all the other papers in town to do, especially under the pecu- liar and mortifying position in which he stands before the public in regard to his own military record. We are able to give, however; all that the best friends of Co. F, and the cltlzens of Norwalk must desire to see, and mighty interesting reading It W111 prove to the honorable members of the Court of In. quiry recently consened here for the examination and final of Lleut, Math- eis, and who, aSZthe GAZETTE smcerely believes, and as .we think a large ma- 'ority Of the most reputable people of Norwalk believe, was dismis a ser- vice he had hon‘orablyadorned for sev- en ears, by a“'consp1racy and down- ri lit lying. _ . , ' n the testimony before the Court Latson aware that Corporal Hunt only ’made four and that he, Latson, mark- ed him up to nineteen. Yesterday Cor- poral Hunt’s record was 21, at 300 ards, and 17 at 400 yards out of a possi le 25 ' Musician Caner, 21, at 300 yards, and 20 at 400; Corporal Pollard, 17 at 300, and 23 at 400 ;' Corporal Sterling, 19 at 300, and 20 at 400, and yet the above four are the menLthat Capt. Rose’s two previous “avengers,” testified before the Court that they had marked up The falsit of the testimony of Latson and R' e is made apparent and ridiculous enough byflyesterday’s scoring to make an army m egrm. ‘ LusN EXPOSED; ‘ Lieut. Mathiés_‘~andicated at the ' Rifle Range- Who Lied Before-the Court of Inquiry? “ f‘i‘The public will remember that Lieut. Henry Matheis was tried beforeaCourt Of Inquiry composed of Major W. F. Bidwell, Capt. George 0. McLean and Lieut. TheodOre McDonald, upon charges made by Serg’t LatSOn and C. B. Rile that they had been ordered by Matheis to mark up certain scores that the shooters might qualify as marks- men, and that they had obeyed and marked up certain members. On their testimony Lieut. Matheis Was found guilty of the charges, and a dishonor- able discharge recommended by this galaxy of military men,who were wined and dined and driven about the streets of Norwalk by one who nearly every citizen in town believed to be at the bottom of the whole miserable business and who was using every effort to re- move from the company those members who had in anyway opposed his aspira- tions to the Captaincy. Among the members of Company F whom Latson swore that he had mark- ed up their scores, because of their ,failure to qualify, were Corps. Hunt, Pollard, Sterling and Carier, and, in consequence, their marksmen badges of 1890 were withheld from them by an order from the Adjutant General. Yes- terday at the annual May parade and shoot these same men shot again, and Latson and Rile were not atthe “butts” to punch pencil holes in the target to assist them in qualifying. At the 300 yard range Corp. Pollard made 1’7 out of 25, with four shoots only, and 23 out of 25 at the 400 yard range, or forty out of a possible 50 at both ranges. Corp. Carier made 21 at the 300 and 20 at the 400 yard range. Corp. Hunt made 21 at the 300 and 17 at the 400 and Corp. Sterling 19 at 300 and 20 at 400. Thus it will be seen that every one of these men are first-class marksmen, able at any and all times to qualify, as their former scores have always proved, and that too, without the aid of Latson. In View of these facts, we leave the matter to the public, the members of the Court of Inquiry and the Adjutant General, to decide as to who lied on the witness stand, Latson, Rile or Ma- theis, and whether Lieut. Matheis was not made the victim of a base conspiracy. The GAZETTE sincerely believes he was and so do most of the honest people of Norwalk, who have given the subject the least examination. one Pinafore. NEW HAVEN, May 25, 1891. To THE EDITOR or DAILY GAZETTE :— My primitive object in g1v1ng local entertainments, was to encourage and improve local home talent, and seeing the good material of which It was com- posed, and the success that crowned my efforts, gave me the first concep- tion to utilize such talent and With that end in view I determined _to go stlll further and decided to rev1ve the old and ever popular opera H. M. S_. “Pm- afore,” which was produced With 1m- mense success at the Hyperion Thea- tre, New Haven, Bunnell Theatre, Bridgeport and Hartford. . The fame of this fine production spread to other cities and I was urgent- ly requested to give a performance In Norwalk, my friends assuring me that a hearty reception awalted myself and company in Norwalk. -' With these flattering assurances com- ing from all sides I have determlned to bring H. M. S. “Pinafore” to South Norwalk, on Tuesday, June 2d. ' JUSTINE INGERSOLL. Miss Ingersoll the enterprising pro- moter of the rare entertainment is of Norwalk pedigree, and her forefather sleeps beneath a slate slab a few feet from the west door of St. Paul’s church. Her grandfather the Hon. Ralph Isaacs Ingersoll, formerly United States Min- ister to Russia,was a grandson of Ralph Isaacs J r., son of Ralph Isaacs Sr. , the sleeper above referred to. who was the earliest warden of St. Paul’s parish, and whobrought up his family in the close vicinity of what has for so many years been the home of the late lament- ed Mrs. James A. Hoyt, of East avenue. ' Ralph Isaacs J r.,>the grandparent of Hon. Ralph Isaacs Ingersoll, and con- sequently a foreparent of Miss Justine Ingersoll, removed from Norwalk to the handsome Cherry Hill property in Branford, Conn. , and now owned by Mr. John W. Nichols and the residence of the widow of Colonel Henry Allen of the 17th Conn. Vols. whose dust lies in Union cemetery. At Cherry Hill Mr. Ingersoll rounded- out a long life and now lies under-the chancel of the Branford parish church. Miss Inger- soll is also, through her ~ mother, Vir- ginia Gregory, a granddaughter of one of Norwalk’s most illustrious sons, the late Commodore Francis H. Gregory of the U. S. Navy; whlle her aflimty 1s still further notable in that It 1ncludes that of the old Knickerbocker Vanden— huvalr family, the peculiarly curtailed magnificent Broadway property .of whlch is opposite the New York Clty Hall and Post Office. Music Hall, South Norwalk. A ONE NIGHT ONLY! , ' TUESDAY, JUNE 2d, ’9], i ' A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT; ' H%.M.8. Pinamre'!‘ ; .. -——-BY THE— fi-Dessauer Opera Co., Composed of New Haven Musical Talent CHPRUS 0F 40 VOICES, . . ' MOVVER’S ORCHESTRA. I? Under the management of MISS JUSTINE INGERSOLL. Prices—$1.00, 75 and 50 cents. Seats no ' sale Hoyt‘s and Gregory’s. ’ “ on Columbia College Dramatic Club -WILL APPEAR IN BRIDGEPORT, THURSDAY, JUNE 2a. 11. B. Hall 8100. . WANT . Six First-Class _ Waist - Trimmers. None but the most experienced need apply. Good Wages Will be paid to competent ladies. Apply to MRS. CONNOR, With W. B. HALL & GO. TO REIVT. 0 RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w111p O RENT—The upper floor .‘of house, cor- ner of Belden and South Union avenues. Enquire at Locxwoon’s MARKET, :No. 7 Main street. 1w108p TO RENT.—'De51rable Tenements on Chapel St. Enqulre of ALFRED E. AUSTIN. 1w21p r O RENT.—New Handsome Cottage; com- plete order; $12.00 per month. Apply 6 HARRIET STREET. , 1wlo3p TOBIIglélINT.—€&h8uige of Rooms; ip the James :, sou en '. . . - . '. to F. ST. J onN- Locxwldfon‘iecom g _ory Aptpfirl; FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler store W111 be sold at a bargain. Apply at TRISTRAM A: HYATT s. GAZETTE Building. tle a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to O._E, WILSON, Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Bulldmg. . WANTED. ANTED—A House Servant for general work. Apply to MRS. F. T. BETTs, on the Green. 2t111 ANTED—Washing or cleaning. Call at , 25 Chapel street, (house in the rear). Norwalk. 2t110p ONERS WANTED—Apply at the Corset Factory of ROTH (is GOLDSCHMIDT. 1w106p AUNDRESS WANTED—Apply immedi- , . ately to J. C. COLLINS, American House, Main street. tf105- ORK WANTED—Any kind of light work about astore, office or place gladly ac- cepted by a G. A. R. comrade. App] to RICHARD MATTHEWS. at the Betts Pace, Wlnmpauk. tf93 THE CELEBRATED IVERS & POND PIANO With all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or ad’- dressmg ' N. K. F ERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. ReSIdence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.; P. 0. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110 C. H. . UNDERHILL Is now ready to pay special attention to All Kinds of Cal‘llflllltl‘ Work. . Those who contemplate building or repair- Ing.w111 do well to give him a call at his reSIdence, 1w108 10 FITCH ST., EAST NORWALK. Special Notice. THE Subscriber, having sold out his Livery Business. would respectfully request all persons Indeqted to him to call at his former oflice _at the Old stand and settle the same. In my absence MR. WINTIELD H. SCOTT will sign for me. tf19 GEORGE S. GREGORY. ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, May 28th, A_. D., 1891. , WHEREAS, Application has been made to this court for a nistration of the estate of J AMEs H. BYXBEE, late of Norwalk, In em distrlct, deceased; therefore, ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at the Pro ate Office 1n Norwalk. on the 3d day of June. 1891, at 10 o’clock forenoon ' and that public notice thereof be _iven to ail persons interested therein by pub- Ishing this order In a_newspaper having a 011'- culation In said District, at least five days be- fore said day of hearing. t1) ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court. May 28th, A. D., 1891. . Estate of EyERT QUINTARD, late of Norwalk, in sand 'dlstrict decease .. _ _ The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed. Six months from the date hereof _for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their clalms forsettlement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts, roperly attested, wit In said time. Wlll be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate paymrifikiims E QUINTARD 31.111 BENNETT D. LUM, iExecuwrs-
Norwalk Chronicler