, lobration Early
4 lth Gannon- and
Fourth of July. com-
3, Glorious Fourth.
ll force of police on
«like supernllmaries being
They managed
s‘ from doing any great
watching' clip where. and it was hard
work for they. hamsters to do anything
, not know about
previous to the Fourth
have been "or quiet, but then the in-
tense heat hall something to do with
The tilt was considerably cooler
last night- and people were out in large
he crack of the firecrack-
of the cannon was heard
evening. but as the night
out the noise increased until it
was almost. impossible for anyone in
the center of the city to get any sleep.
it was a grout night for the boys.
and well’ it might be. for when the clock
‘ .fit Meant that the day on
which the Declaration of independence
was signed. for which their fathers
had fought, had begun There was a
li‘ atiousat last 12 o'clock.
l; l shearing distance
(I come when the
locally make all the noise
etc is compaction!” .domanstra-
Th 1 the great-lbohday in The Nor—
Rob 0“qu Clubs
ay afnd the heelerfil
band will furnish music all day. and
into the evenlnlr. There will be a
wonderful display of fireworks that
will eclipse anytlhug or the ltlild in the
town, and will be the best in the his-
As the moon will
rise tonight at 10 oclock. the exhibition
will commence at 8.
It will beaniet at the Norwalk Yacht
Club today. The members of the club
will be the'guests of The Knob Outing
Club for the day in return for the cour-
tesles of Memorial Day, when the mem-
bers of The Knob were the guests of the
Nonqu vocal Club.
The staemer Harlem will take ex.
cursionlsts to Cold Spring. Oyster Bay
and Roma Point in the afternoon.
BASEBALL NOTES.
came. scheduled to in Played Today
in Norwaik and Daricn.
Baseball games for today are as fol-
: ~ R & G's vs. Graph’ophones.
Decker Field. 10 u. m.; R 6: 0'8 vs.
lioh‘celle Gillian Giants (colored) after-
noon; Mayflowers vs. St. Peter' 9 team
of Danhllt‘yi Mayflowar Ovnl.10 a. m.’ .
Darlene vs. Wononcs'ter Cuban Giants
lcolorctl). at Dill-ion; 1M. C. Afs vs
Cresconls. of Dorian. Baxter Grounds
4. M. C. fAs vsA St. leuke's
of Stamford. Baxter Grounds. 3 p. m.
The Dorian baseball team
just now to have struck a streak of
trying Saturday would
discount the go 9 put up by some of
the state leaguers three to one.
they did not win their gunle They are
probably as strong as any team
town, "but they tackle much harder
propositions than most of the "teams
from The Narwalka.
Nichols is certainly doing great
work for the Muyflowora.
support of the crowd which goes to
the Oval to see the games.
The showing mode by tho
Yorke. of the National Magus. prob
ably accounts for a good share of the
impetus baseball has received in town
There are now more
baseball team in towa than ever bo-
Even the school
caught the spirit of baseball teams and
it ill tumble to find almost a nine for
every twenty boys.
able that Meant in Norwalk that ho
longed to the state league would be a
paying venture.
The Wlanlpauk Mills team is show
in; illicit to be one of the boat nines in
only another Daahury team will
have a chance to try and defeat the
The R I: G boys hope to retrieve
themselves today for Saturday's de
la dolntrood wrok for the Norwalk
_ is tibia: hood wokrk for the Norwalk
j. annular
Tho tiara made up of members of
the can of the steamer Kate 0. Stov-
one and the hirer Pirates will meet
' . today 1.3mm boat team is a strong one
not) mull” will conic out with flying
or unit everybody host
the more for
will become permanent.
4 titular between the ti in
«fields was a good one.
i boys did mimic. the
finished in an boll
tory of the club
ill luck. Their
(MI summer.
It is very prob
or
wall in progress. althoush both frames
alerted at the some time.
_ Billy Collins. of the Darlene. though
. ancient as baseball eras go, is still in
‘ j lirabclass trim and shows himself to
be corral to the best of them
Gonover. of the Darlene. is certainly
a great bosostealer. The way no
rsueaks‘arouud the diamond is more
than worth seeing.
FRANK HUBBARD INJURED.
A Blank Cartridge Makes a Painful
Wound in His Ri ht Hand.
Frank Hubbard. are by street, who
is employed by Manager I M. Hoyt.
was the victim of an early Fourth of
July accident, last night. lie called on
Bert Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
_.i.ow of Elisabeth street. and the lat-
ter loaned him a top blank cartridge
pistol. Frank discharged the weapon
three times. and had placed the fourth
cartridge in the chamber. and was ad-
justing it. when the triggerlauddenly
came down, and the contentsof the
cartrid o entered the forefinger of his
right ad. making a very painful
ground. Br .Burnell dressed the in-
“W.
HRElliN Bilillilli
The Consuls: of The Norwalks
lost in Honor oi the Fourth.
BUMBAKES fl SHOWERS
‘lntersparsod With Music and Speech.
making in the Various Headquar-
ters—Members Enjoy Them-
selves immensely.
The various companies of the Nor-
walk Fire Department. including the
Fire Police. Phoenix Engine. Pioneer
Hook and baddeo and Hope Hose Gom—
panles had their annual third of July
night rackets. last evening. at their
respective houses.
The Fire Police had a quiet gather-
ing of a law of the members. who en-
joyed a social time.
Phoenix Engine Company opmed up
about 91m. and its entertainment com-
menced later in the evening. The ear-
ly part of the evening was occupied in
serving refreshments to the guests,
open house being kept here as in the
other houses.
The entertainers were lrviug flying-
ton. Charles thleton and James Gor-
don. in specialties. and Henry Straps.
of Wilton. singer, The menu included
sandwiches. baked bonus. pickles, red
lemonade and root beer.
The Hope Hose Company started its
program early in thc evening. The
program was very fine. and the selec-
tion by Miss (.lrucc Finnegan. which
opened the evening‘s entertainment,
was exceptionally so. The program
was:
Piano solo—T elep.lione
Miss Glace Finnegan.
Plano solo—Mosquito March.
Miss Grace Finnegan.
Piano selections.
Willie Clune.
Vocal solo—Hello Central.
Miss Finnegan.
Plano solo—«lust Because She
'l‘hose Goo Goo Eye-s.
Willie Clune.
Vocal solo—~l've a Longing in My Heart
Miss Finnegan.
Plano Solo—New Jersey
March.
Made
Academy
Thomas llnvey.
Vocal Solo~llncle Mickey.
William G. O'Brien.
Vocal solo—For (ml Time's Sake.
Piano solo.
Willie Clunc.
Plano solo—Admiral Dewey‘s March.
Thomas Havcy.
Selection—The New York Cadet.
Beecher'n Drum Corps.
Ragtime selection—The Colored Major.
Willie Clune.
(lake Walk.
James Walker and Nellie Valentina.
Selections—
Monllght on the haven.
(.‘oonviilg Cadets.
leechcr's Drum Corps.
Vocal solo—Just Because She Made
. Those (loo (loo Eyes.
~ J. F. Lynch. Stamford.
Plano duet—Charge of the Uhlana.
Willie China and Thomas Havey.
Plano solo—My Honolulu Queen.
Thomas Hav,oy
Vocal solo—For Old Time's Suite.
John F‘. Lynch.‘
Vocal solemb‘lanalzan the lmlger.
Robert McCormack.
Vocal solo—Waltzina at the Bar.
Charles Beecher.
The menu of the company was ham
sandwiches. cheese. pickles. rod lem-
ouade klltl. root beer and soda mter.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
had for entertainers the Pioneer 0r-
cheatra of nine pieces. Mat Wielor. of
Bridgeport; George. mm. tenor. Harry
Stevenson. baritone. Winfield Scott. elo-
cutlonlst. liyington and Lilleton. apec~
lollies. and a portion of the Nutmeg
Glee blah.
They served refreshments during the
crowning. and these consisted of cheese
and ham sandwiches. hard boilediem.
por Rand nuns. pickles. crackers and
chm
At ll o'clock the Hope Hose Com-
pany. coco by Bombers Drum
Corps. mum to Pioneer and P
nil: headquarters. and the rest of the
pint was spent In visiting
The Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company had a big time last night. It
was their regular annual clam roast
which in so popular with that organi-
action. Shortly after 8 o‘.clock Wil-
llum Stevens started the lire in the
roar of the truck house that roasted the
cities. it was so large that it lighted
up the clot".. and may mount that the
small ml
WM ma W,
liar thing
But ills lllml tilllldll War of
Short Duration.
llll. llllllllfliulullul
Asked the Suspect to Ride With Him
And Delivered Hint at Deputy
Kempcr' a. Where There Was a
Description of Him.
The town of Westport. which is gen-
erally quiet enough. was treated'to a
real nice, three»cornered “rough house”
at an early hour yesterday‘marning.
Two of the principals concerned in it
were reputable citizens. One was Dep-
uty Sheriff Burton Merwin. of Aspe-J
tuck. and the other was Deputy Sheriff
Frederick Kemper. of Westport. The
third party. the cause of it all, was
Partink Flynn. who was until Tuesday.
a prisoner at the county jail. Flynn
Tuesday afternoon took French leave.
When a prisoner at the jail takes
French leave, he doesn‘t take leave at
all. but Just sneaks off as quietly as
possible. There was no handshoking
nor farewells about Flynn's departure.
nor was there any over his return.
which was accomplished yesterday
morning.
Patrick was sentenced to 80 days in
jail for an assault. and had about 20
days longer to serve. He had been at
the jail for various offenses off and on
for some time. and was considered
trustworthy. So he was placed in the
gang of 16 “trusties” whose duty and
pleasure it is to break stone at the
quarry in the roar of the jail.
wasn't to be found. The alarm
was sent out. and a description of the
man furnished to the various deputy
sheriffs and police authorities through-
out the neighboring towns.
Burton Merwlu. who Is a deputy sher-
iff for Aspetuck, is also something of a
fancier of poultry in a small way. He
hail risen before daylight yesterday
morning and hitched up the team for a
drive into Westport. He was after ice
to feed his hens to keep them from lay-
ing hard boiled eggs. The heat has
been very great in Aspetuck lately.
Mr. Mcrwin board into 'l‘ucsday night.
that one of the jail "trustics" had de-
ported. and he aorucwhat felt it in his
bones that he would be the one to re-
iurn the culprit to his temporary dour
icilc.
lleing sometibng of a public charac-
ter. Silcrll‘f Merwlu feels it his duty to
know everybody in Aspctuck. Sangu-
ltlck, Weslpori and all the surrounding
places. So when he spied a strange man
with unmistakable signs of seed about
his clothing. evidence of a night spent
in some hay mow. he felt that the man
sought for was right before him. But
the sheriff is nothing if not diplomatic.
He didn't want to fight a desperate
man alone on the highway if the rum-
pus could be avoided. so he "shake ye
knight fair" as King Arthur would say.
in other words he offered the character
a ride to Westport in his wagon. The
proffered lift was accepted with lilac
rlty.
Wishing to keep the man interested
and unsusplclous. the sheriff. in his in
genitals way. spoke of many things.
and so versatile is he that the weather
was never mentioned. It is only
persona of small conversational abil-
ities who bring the weather into their
talk, when there is only one thing
which can be said about it. and that
not ill for publication.
sheriff talked of fortune. telling. He
explained that down in Westport was
a man who could read the future as if
it were an open book. and he offered to
take his companion to the residence of
that wonderful man. throwing in. too.
hints about hospitality and the gurgle
of cider and other good things.
So it is not to be wondered that
even a suspicious escaped “trusty"
should have fallen under the spell of
the wily sheriff. and have followed him
into the very house of Deputy Sheriff
Kempcr. There was a hasty consulta~
lion between the two arms of the law.
and it was agreed to go on with the
fortune telling. in order to make the
mm more easily a prisoner. So Sher-
lff Kemper donned a skull can he had
threw a flower embroidered bath robe
over his shoulders. and opening a
large scrap book on a table before him.
waited an introduction to the aspirant
for knowledge of the future.
The man was ushered into the room.
“Stand, " said the sheriff sharply
Flynn for it was he. stood. “Look way
'round to your rizht and flhlk of your
best girl." commanded the sheriff.
Flynn looked and thought.
the most important event in your past
life. " he was told. Flynn again looked
"Molt down at your feet
and thought.
and think have cars piles on us." said
the sheriff. Flynn looked and thought
“Now. " said the sheriff. throwing open
his bath robe and showing his shield.
file- ”look at me and think what a rubber
neck you hare been. ” Flynn looked up
spotted the badge. and that was where
the “rough house” commenced
But two against one is a hard propo~
sitlon at any time. and especially hard
after a long walk in the hot sun, after
a lot of uncomfortable doses in a half
dry humour. with two husky portions.
filled full of good substantial food wip~
llo Flynn
succumbed and was returned to the
the loll. handcuffed lie is no longer a
“trusty. “ but will 4“keep within doom for
log a nice carpet with one
‘ steam
At 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Flynn was
called prominently to the attention of
the foreman of the gang. because he
instead the
“Turn your
‘round to your right and think of
lie. Island
4 and Were
members of a nil outdo the
rescue of five in [been out
played on the new house on
Greens Reef South Norfwalk. Upon
hearing the cries of the men for help
they, accompanied by Dudley Hoyt of
South Norwalk put out ill a row boat.
A launch from Belle island was that
to arrive. and rescued two of the party.
PHILADELPHIAB'WON.
PHILADELPHIA, Jilly. llw'l‘he home
club today succeeded. in breaking their
losing streak by- defeating w shington
in an interesting llama. Mo all/re at
the New England lacunae played his
first game with this localll and: made a
favorable imprehaion Manager Mack
today announced the release of Hay-
den. Milllgan and Flatt. Attendance
illllNlllY
JEWS IN Till
Historical Exhibitl ' to be Mold
in flow: olil.
lllilllllil THE Williili ill ’ill ’02
Scope of the Project in Which All Or.
ganized Hebrew Bodies Will Go-
operate-Many Collection. to
be on Exhibition.
During the winter of 1901302 on Am-
erican Jewish historical exhibition wnl
be held in New York city. it will
be much on the lines of the Anglo
Jewish exhibition. says the Washing-
ton Slat. held in London in 1887. At
the last meeting of the American Jew-
ish historical Society. hold in Philadel-
phia. last December. an executive com.
milieu of fifteen was appointed to pre.
pare for such a project. Dr. Cyrus
Adler. of the Smithsonian institution.
was made presidentithe other mem-
bers being Oscar SJ. Straus. Max J.
Kohler. Joseph Jacob Taylor Phillips.
Prof. Morris Loch. of. Richard Got-
tbcil. Leon Kuhncr rind George Hell-
maa~of New Y;ork Mayor Sulzberlper,
and Dr. Herbert Frlot‘itmhald. of‘ Phila-
delphia: Rev. Dr. William liosenau. of
Baltimore; Rev. Dr. l’hillipaun. of flip.
cinnuli; Rev. Henry Cohen. Galveston.
and Rev. Jacob Voorsangcr. of San
Francisco.
The intention is in exhibit historical
records illustrating the hislory of Jews
in America. including such objects as
(lulumbus's earliest accounts of his uls-
covcry. written in the form of letters
to secret Jews of Spain. inqlllsi'tion re-
cords. \b’ashlugtou's letters to chu.
portraits. miniatures and prints of Am.
cl'icnn ct-lcllritlcs. historical relics,
photographs. charts and prints of Jew-
ish synagogues and institutions. bis-
lories of institutions. manuscripts. au-
tographs. works by American Jewish
artists. etc.
Numerous objects of interest. beau.
ly or value. hidden away in Jewish
households and institutions will thus
be brought to light. As it is also pro-
posed to collect and publish a biblio-
graphy of Jewish Americana there will
be included collections of all books
written by Jews ill America pertaining
to American Judaism. An exhibition
of objects of ecclesiastical art and of
Jewish antiquities. not confined tflo the
United States. is also under considera-
lion.
it has been decided that to do credit
to America Judaism this exhibition
must not be limited to objects that are
unions and ancient merely, but should
be in fllll sense of thc term n general
and national .cxllibltlon. While. of
con 0. relics of colonial and revolti-
lloary times will form a must interest-
ing part of the project. it is felt that
the German. and Russian elements in
the population are fuclors of prime lm.
porlunce in Amcrlcan Jewish history
and must be proporly represented. For
all these reasons it has been decided
that the exhibition should not be given
by the American Jewish Historical So-
ciety exclusively. but by n distinct
hotly and merely under the auspices
of the society referred to.
All national Jewish organizations
will he invited to cooperate. including
the Jewish Publications Society. the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega.
lions. the Central Conference of Am-
erican Rabbis. the Orthodox Jewish
Congregational Union. the Hebrew Un-
ion College. the Jewish Theological
Seminary. the various Jewish frater»
allies. tho Chautauqua Society. the
Council of Jewish Women. the Nation
al Conference of Jewish Charities and
the Federation of American Zionists.
From committees nominated by these
the general committee of the exhibi-
tion will be formed. and in this way all
phases of Jewish thought and activity
in this country will be properly repre-
seated.
Tbe: executive committee has al-
ready entered upon its work and the
various committees on site. on public
ity. on bibliography. etc” have been on
centred.
OTEAMER HARLEM ALL RIGHT.
The steamer Harlem made her reg‘
ular trip from New York. last night. ar-
riving in South Norwulk on schedule
time. The smoke stock. which was
damaged in the squall or Tuesday: are
tampon. was repaired in New York
yesterday. and no one would ever be
tiers that there had been an accident.
The steamer will make an excursion
to cold Spring and Oyster Bay. long
island. and Eaton Palomino afternoon
The than of let a: "booth Not-walk
the reminder“ lam. , "it’ll my one» a o and the time from
, «mundane it.” said incurable and tit claims. 4'
illillililll ‘ 4
T0 Bnlumhill
Again in Trouble in Second Race
with Coastllulion.
THE BUBSTIY CARRIED AWAY
Accidem, it is Said. Can be Easily
Remedied. and it ill Expected that
the Boats will Race Again
Today.
BATEMAN'S POINT. R. l.. July 3-
Thoroughly repaired and newly groom-
ed, the two big ninety-footers. Consti-
tution and Columbia. came out today
for another race under the auspices of
the New York Yacht Club. this time
over a triangular course of thirty
miles. ten miles on a side. Both yachts
had completed necessary repairs last
night. The lolumhla'a substitute
boom seemed to be in excellent shape
and the big mainsall was hauled out
on it at the foot without the slightest
sign of a wrinkle. The Constituion‘s
jib had also been repaired and was
in good shape.
The Columbia was the first to come
out of the harbor about 10:30. beating
down under mainsall. two headsalls
and clublopsail. The Constitution fol-
lowed five minutes later under a simi-
lar suit of calls. Getting outside, the
yachts found a fine wholesali breeze
from the southwest and stood out to
the starting point.
The weather off shore was quite
thick. and there was very little hope
that much of the race could be seen
from land.
As on Monday. the start was five
miles off Brenton Lightship. owing to
the direction of the wind.
12:43 p. m.—~Oolumbla has met with
some. accident and looks as if she has
carried away her bobstay. Both head-
sails are being taken in and the Con-
stltution is also taking in her baby jib
topsoil. The race is apparently over.
12:50-lt looks now as if the jib-
otay on the Columbia had ported and
was the cause of race being called off.
The accident. however. can be easily
remedied and the yachts may possibly
race tomorrow. At the time of the no
cidcnt the Constitution was holding on
Columbia although shew was about 200
yards to leeward.
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
Rev. w. H. Hubbard Will be Asked to
Roman.
At the busincss illi‘t ling of the South
NOl'inlk Baptist (‘hllrt-Ll last night
it was (lctilll-tl not to accept the rcaig
nation of the prest‘nt pastor of the
church. the Rev. W. H. Hubbard. The
majority in favor of the pastor staying
was a large one. On June l3th Mr
Hubbard presented his resignation and
the matter came up for discussion at
the business meeting held that even-
ing, but the resignation was laid on
the table and a committee composed of
Deacons Lyon. Bennett and Jennings
was appointed to request Mr. Hubbard
to withdraw his resignation. At the
business meeting held on the following
Thursday evening the committee re-
ported that Mr. Hubbard was unwil-
linlz to reconsider his action. Nothing
was done at this meeting. and it was
moved to defer action and to adjourn
to the following Thursday evening.
June 271i). Because of other matters
occupying the time. action on Mr. nub
bard's action was deferred until last
night.
Ever since Mr. Hubbard presented
his resignation individual members
have mum to the pastor and asked him
to withdraw from the. step taken and
asked him to state conditions under
which he would stay. Mr. Hubbard
thought the matter over thoroughly.
and at last night's pleating presented
the conditions. which if agreed to, he
would stay.
Mr. Hubbard was present at the
meeting and told the conditions. after
which he retired from the church, in
order to have the meeting decide their
course without his presence. The con-
ditions presented by Mr. Hubbard
were:
1. A more aggressive policy on the
part of the church.
2. More decided efforts toward the
reaching of the nonchurch goers.
3. The church to grant the pastor
at reasonable amount of time for out»
side evangelistic work. not to exceed
in the aggregate six. weeks each year,
Mr. Hubbard to furnish a supply for
the pulpit during his absence.
Although at lastlnight'a meeting the
church did not pass a vote to accept
these conditions. the passing of a vote
not to accept of tho pastor‘s realgna-
tion is practically to the same effect.
A Ptsaaaurounpalse
la offered to tho people of South
Normal: and vicinity. The Goodrich
shows are booked to appear here Mon-
day. July 8, for trio performances of-
ternoon and evening at 2 and 8 p. to.
They give a grand free street parade
at noon. immediately after return of
parade a grand free exhibition will be
siren on the show ground lot on West
avenue. The grand tournament amp»
more of all nations. The grandest
spectacular calorie ever given. Beau-
and modern costume. They are spec-
ially introducing will: this show lilo
great Hippodrome and Roman races.
incarnate» of the century. This
llful ladies and mailman. in ancient '
am has the greatest mother of high pl
Skull Had Been Crushed by Glub,‘
which Lay Nearby.
SCRANT N. Pa.. July 3-The body
of Edwin .Schoonover of this city,
was found in the woods near Way-
mart, tyne county. today. His skull
had be i crushed by a club which was
found our the body. ills pockets had
been Llrncd inside out and tilled of
their contents.
Schoonover left here a week ago
with a South Scranton excursion for a
lake ncar Wayma‘rt. in company with
Winans Hall, a Carbondale man. he
was seen drinking at Staples’s Hotel.
in Waymart. and showed considerable
money. Next day Hull appeared at
his home in Carbondale. He had con
siderable money and a watch which be
longed to Schoonover, which he tried
to soil. When it was learned that
Schoonover had been in the company
of Hull the latter was at once suspect-
ed of having killed him. Hull cannot be
found.
it's a funny thing to think that the-
most ordinary man in the world could
not help being extraordinary if he was
man whose noses fit their can.
HERAlflHl 0i iNilllNi
Slaalficanco of the American Red
llan'a Painted Vistas.
_. Mu..- -._ .,,
EVERY OBJECT ls llulllllll
Marks on the Face Which Denote Per
sonal Honors, Ancestry, Tribe and
Condition—A Peculiar Art Dif-
flcut of Interpretation.
People in general have been content
to look upon the lndian's adornment of
his head with eagle's feathers and his
face with paint as marks of personal
decoration inspired by vanity and a
savage taste, different only in degree
is sometimes witnessed
from what
among those highly civilized peoples.
But the fact is that. in preference'to
the latter custom for instance, every
paint mark on an lndian's face has a
sort of heraldic meaning. implying not
only the honors won by the brove4 41h
o
claims of his family and race to di4s-
s
person. but representing also
tinctlon. in other words, what
shown among more cultured communl
ties by coats of arms, orders and dec
orations is depicted by the ludian on
his face by means of pigments.
Scientists are now engaged. among
other novel investigationsx concerning
the North American indlan, in compli-
ing a record of the urmi‘rlnl. or, rather
facial.
work. One renowned warrior. [or in-
stance. will have his lip painted a cop-
per red. This is found to indicate that
his tribe was once in possession 0f
huge mines of copper. Another indiv-
idual will have his forehead adorned
with a painting of a curtain fish. thus
implying that he. or his people, are re-
nowned for prowess in catching flshi
The same distinguished person some
times wears a disc of pearl in addition
to his paint mask. This. by its shim-
mering radiance. and its form. implies
that he is descended from the moon.
of
in the sense that the “goddess
night" is one of his ancestors.
The fact that the Indian has no con-
ception of perspective seriously handi
caps the success of his efforts at pic.
indeed. the lntlfnn limner
torlal art.
merely aims to show the most charac-
teristic portion of the object he at-
tempts to depict. unless he be a man of
in which case he
divides or dissects the subject of his
picture and represents the whole by its
great attainment.
parts. the latter being arranged en-
liroly irrespective of the natural se-
cuence.
The features of the Indian are some-
times lncmporatcd into the representa
tion of the animal which
heraldic bearing. Should the beaver
for example. be the object to be de-
pic-ted.
instance, its peculiar
standing upright.
service as the beaver'a body.
The arbitrary methods of the lndlan
artist render it very difficult, if not
impossible. for any but an export to
interpret the meanings of the pictorial
an animal’s
ours are invariably depicted above the
eyes on the human subject, the ears
representations. Thus.
of the bearer being lust above the eye-
brows.
raised to the mouth in the manner can
volitional in lndlan carvings.
The dogflah painted in red on the
face designatea the members of an en
tire tribe.
long thin snout. the gills arc rople
coated by two curved lines below the
eyes. while the tail is shown all cut in
two and hanging from each noalrll
Only one or two parts of an animal
dian's face indicates
erlor positionwtho oo-
painted on full
that ho is of in
Marin Wilcox. :70 Watblbitoll
ii
wages... 8.. SentI
walk.
,slrliA-rlou a" a
potent girl to do
inquire 31 Elmw if even
Norwallt.
waurso - acumen.
and board in South News
lady. Centrally toil
Sentinel office
improvements: in
We
meats.
. street. Norwalk. Ah
‘8 .
ylslaud wheer the. Mohawk n
bearings of certain celebrated
chiefs. and it is said to be fascinating
forms his
it is not attempted to design
the whole form of the animal. but only
its distinctive and typical panama. for 1
tall, which is
painted ill cribs-“cross lines extending
from the chin to the nose. as though
The chin itself does
On the checks are painted the
pawn In a position as though they were
On the foreheads of the
members of this tribe is painted the
rooms, 70 South M’
and building lots 1
Alibi? to
To Lev—roamrlkl‘tp
room. to lady or (out
fees or at this one
further particulo
‘ ill
of. The id Wail Ci
laptops est
V4......._WMW
FOR .
launch 30 feet. 6
din. beam Best.
Apply J. P. (3rd
place, Norwalk.
FOR SALE—40113143
house, 7 rooms on lush gr all
minutes' walk from depot.
C H. Guldor, Rowayio
convenient shape. 10 real...
at this ofllue.
lmity to the ocean of pal ti4
semicircles of led about
edges of the face to denote
clouds on the horizon of the
Augustin Monroe.
core of the Lara 4 . 4 . lib.
cheile and Cool L“lap Yacht
with Mrs. Mourns. and
friend. in his naphth "
narrowly escaped...
bemoan on Ronnie
boat. had been wrecked B
Elf had passed down the _
east side of the wrecked Mohawk if i
had turned to approacu her from the; .
south. The little boat was. running at .
full speed when. at a dist: cc of about 4 4,
thirty feet from the wrec ribs and "
denly shivered and came to a stop
Mr Monroe. who was at the wheel
realized that the Elf had airlift“ th
by was n..«vg‘oyernmen
barge from Fort Slocum manned by
Matthew Grimes. Thomas Meipter
John Grimes and George Frobey. so)
dicrs of the Seventh al‘lllilel‘y. The _
rowed to the assistance ' ‘he Elf a
rescued those who were 41m heard.
THE MOHAWK loll loan.
The wrecking steamer W 15.0
than and Champion and the derrick
the Merritt & Chapman Dérri’c
Wrecking Company. succeeded
day in raising the Stariii Trans
tlon Company’s stea n
which sank near Glen to
day, with the John W} m;
slop on board Tile Mellow:
ed to City island. Whel‘llvfl
will be made to stop the
which the vessel will fenced
York. ‘
TOWN MEETIN r
Town Tax collo'""
Frank Fen-ls janl'
buildins. . Stamford .
Hoyt. together w ‘
lwho was modor
bury. formed the "spools
lng held in the Town Hall. 3,
Monday. at which 8113 600
printed for the various um
call. The meeting was at
in the local papers.
lNVESTIGlATlNG HeiLROA'D
OTTAWA Jilly 3~Jolln '1‘.
president of the International B
hood of Railway Trackms‘n who
acting the strike of the Callblllo
ilc railway trackmon today ball:
L. M. King deputy milliliter 4
bar. and complained. to ugh '
Canadian Pacific‘Tl'allroa ball ' ‘
ing men to take the places ‘
strikers Mr. King told 1W“
he Would write to the Ooh ' la
ralIWay. pointing- out that " .
plalnt had been made. ammonia
on y., of the alien labor
lug will ciao notify liltni
agent», of the illegality ii the bri
in of alien labor under contract
tlro symbol; no matter in what form ,3
represented. in significant of lofty stn .
lion and high honors
The facial heraldry of the in ion
may be said to be unique.- not all)
the method of representation molar
ed. but in the subjects selected. These
latter include nab. flesh. the foul of
h or ‘of the bank. Henrymmq
all descriptionswlou
starfish wolves, from om filmm-
gallery.
L ’ ‘ *
NEW YORK. July 'rtllill'
Train. assistant in nllpitt Attic .
nl’hllbln a oftlco. and a démlmr in
Seventh National Baa
in the U. 8. Circuit Court {bill
Forrest Raynor. the “We
Frank 8 Poor. of the.
toes are comprised in the armorial
gonad slid Company. aad‘fianlt
.van Smith as culture
Every object represented has its own Company. to eotabllllh
particular significance. and one of the‘ lien on securities in ll“
most peculiar phases of humiliating receiver. Raynor.
in} lion of the individualor
elm artful of any organisation in lbw
country
tribe in tile For Wu '
of ,
relates to the emblem! of form 3:33.366. new claims that!
other than animal-Moots. implements were deposited
the abuse or of am. denoting the W4 pany4' in {he
'by'
Month:
Norwalk Chronicler