r Morn Mails. SH: «3"qu In eastern Maine; fresh to \uddi-a brisk westerly winds. Trillium Tull His Bern George Van "unseat. , the Well-known Granbury Carpenter. frightfulIy In- jured While Attempting to Get Some flay “Yesterday George Van Hoosour. the Well-known Cranbury carpenter. lies in a critical condition at his home in Newtown avenue, about two miles from Norwalk, as the result of a frightful accident in which he figured yesterday after- noon beiwoen 3 and 4 oclock. Mr. Van Hoosear was In his barn and climbed to the peak to get straw. In some manner the poles which sup- ported the loft gave way, allowing the unfortunate man to fall several feet. He went down through the batcbway and struck the cellar steps with great force His scalp was torn open In two places, making frightful wounds several inches in length, turning back tbes calp. Mr. Van Hoosear was rendered on- conscious and remained in this condi- tion for half an hour. Someone was In the barn at the time, and became immediately appraised of the fact, or Mr. Van Hoosear would probably have died before the family became cogni- zant of his terrible plight. Word was immediately sent to Nor- walk and Dr. James G. Gregory was summoned. The physician found It necessary to take many stitches to close the. gaping wounds. Mr. Van Hoosear has a wife and two daughters. the Misses Bertie and Blanche Van Hooeour. He is more than sixty yaflrs of age. and this makes the accident: worse. as a young man would probably stand the shock bet- for His many, friends expressed the most sincere sympathy for him. Dr. Gregory stated this afternoon that chances today are In favor of Mr. Van Hoosear's recovery, though his in- juries are very serious. When Dr. Gregory called at the house this morn- ing be considerably b ter. Dr, Dre also statedt at there was one motioned scalp wound from “Imp, app an angle inpresslon to e ,two dis- There wdiv-a gnu Tide of Ir from the wound Add upon his arrival seeing the seriousness of the case, Dr. Greg ory thought it best .to have another physician called to assist Iii dressing the injury and seat for Dr. William .I Tracey. Before the latter arrived. however the hemorrhage had been (Oll- trolled. -Van Hoosenr was conscious' when Dr. Gregory arrived, but was still in a dazed condition from the shock. It was found necessary to take at least thirty- five stitches to close the wound 5T. PAUL'S CHOIR IOYS’ OUTING. Ohorlatcrs to spend Next Week at Beautiful Lake Koachawan. Paul's choir boys of Norwalk. will spent next week at Lake Kctcha- wan New York. where they will be In charge of Professor Ii, K. Pooley. 'lbe boys are treated to 5- similar outing each year and anticipate a fine time. They will leave Norwalk bright and early Monday rifofning and take the trip by cart-yell. The comic operetta “Old King Cole' was recently given by .the boys at Lookwood's Hall to help defray the expense g the outing WILL PURCHAOE W UNIFORMS. ~Reliable lAthetl Club Raising Money for This Purpose. The members of the Reliable Athletic Club. which also has a baseball team that has won many games the past season, are busy l'l sing funds for the purchase of unlftruns, paraphernalia. etc. The club- ' as to lease a club room. and w I_ ve It thoroughly equipped with gytnbialum outfit. where practice maybe hill. The club will dispose of a :5 gold piece for the pur- pose of securing a portion of the fund required. . wee-— METHODIS'E‘ NURCH CLOSED. The First I t Chusch will be closed the “first Sunday: in Aug- ust and the Milan and members will loin In anion ces with the Con gregational Chute) The Sunday school session. Young Pebble-h meeting the ay night: , and Thursday 3 will be omitted weeks of August~ ;, the Congregation- In union services _— biased at the South Norwalk Posoonce as Second Class Matter. PAINIUllI INJURED BY MANHOLE COVER Mra. Frank .I. Bradbury Stepped on One Near Trinity Church, When It Turned Over. Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury, of Bayvlew avenue, sustained very painful Injuries. last evening. while on her way to her borne. Some men had been engaged during the afternoon Ill cleaning out. the catch basins on the Illll district. and it is thought by Mrs. Bradbury that the cover on the one near Trinity Church had not been properly replaced. As she stepped on It. the heavy Iron top rolled over. Before Mrs. Bradbury could recover bei‘solf she had fallen partly into the opening. One of her legs was badly cut and scraped on the side of the manhole. the injury causing her great pain. a managed to reach her home, and r. Dexter Hitch- cock was summoned to dress the in- jury. Mrs. Bradbury will be obliged to remain Indoors for some time as a result of the mishap. FIRST VISIT IN TWENTY YEARS. Thoodwe Knapp Started for New York Today and Anticipated a Pleasant Tl mo. Theodore Knapp went to New York this morning on the steamer Hampv too. It Is the first time In twenty years that Mr, Knapp has visited the me‘ropolla. though he formerly lived there, and was a prominent citizen of the city. pnratively a small place and Houston street was the swell residential dis trict, ‘while pretty much everything above there was green fields and large farms. Mr. Knapp was a member of the Houston street fire company and he often recalls the lively times that “the boys" had running to fires and the lights that occurred between his company and a rival when .hey came together at the same life. He will vis- It his old stamping grounds there and see what changes have been made there since be last saw the place» He an- ticipated a very Interesting trip when he started this morning. CHIEF AFTER PEDDLERS. Says Licenses Must So Renewed at Once. Chief of Police William Vollmer was In a stern mood this morning when a Sentinel reporter met him. When ask- ed as to the cause of If, he replied. "Peddlers and truckmen. They are supposed to take out their licenses each year before July 15, but there are many of them who have not done so. I am serving notice on them today and no loss they comply with the requirements they withave to face the court and explain why they have delayed. It doesn't do any good to be lenient with them. and this year they will ba've to face thwmusicr' So saying the genial chief started after a driver down the street and It was evident that he meant business. FALSE ALARM OF FIRE. Big Bell oh Mill Hill Began Telling Furiously at 1 O'CIOck This Morning. The Norwalk fire alarm boll In the lower of the old town house. on Mill ilill begun to toll furiously, at 1 o‘clock this morning. causing the fire- men to assemble ut the flro houses to respond to the alarm. No box num- ber was rung, consequently the depart- ment did not turn out. The bell rang iifiy or sixty times before it ceased. It was learner] this morning that an electric light wire became crossed with the fire‘alarm system wire at some point In the city, yet to be found. M'KIBSINS' MOONLIGHT SAIL. Judging from the large number of tickets already. sold, the moonlight sail of the G. N. McKluoln Manufacturing Company Baseball Association, in con. section with the Sons of St. George. of Norwalk, on next Friday. August 7. will prove a‘great success. Arrangev ments have been made to give an ex- hibit of the Hampton's large search- light. Music will be furnished by Svec‘s orchestra. \_ RETURN GAME OF BASEBALL. The baseball team of the G. N. Mc- Kibblh Manufacturing Co., will play a return gamewitb the Y. M. C. A. team at the Baxter grounds tomorrow. Liggins, the well-known Bridgeport pitcher, has been engaged to pitch for the Y. M C. A team while Cornea and Knorr will Occupy the points for the McKlbblns This will Insure- a good gigs and will no doubt attract a large crowd. . IPRAINID HIS ANAL-s. Roland Gilbert. baggagemastsr at the Bmendld depot. was thrown from his wheel Tuesday. In Main street, Mold. and his ankle was badly sprained. Howard Mead fortunately came along and helped him home. Dr. Bryan was summoned and cared for the Injured ankle, Mr. Gilbert will have to~ walk with the aid of a cans for several days. - trimesters ANNUAL CLANIAKI. Non-walk Plait Club In completing.“ armaments for its an- nualelambakeaadoutlngtobsbstd ta Ramparts Woods, Sunday. Augustin ofthebestofthemanyevergiveuby- theorganlaatioa. 3 ~ _ ---4--—--v' .,_ GRAND ARMY IIN'I CLAMIAKE Inbounfm 0:1. 1!..qu “Until-M m Theatalrpro-iaoatobsoaoaw iii Ti’llllili Miss Jenny leuise Patti- sen United in Marriage last Night to Harry 0. Angel. of Grand Rapids. Michigan. In Presence of Many Guests The nuptials of Miss Jenny Louise Pattison, daughter of Mrs. Eugene C. Pattison. an Harry 0. Angeli, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, w’ere cele- brated last evening. in .Trinity Episco- pal Church. Nev. Romllly F. Humph- rles. rector of the church, odiciatlng. The wedding proved to be one of the prettiest and most stylish of the season. and there was quite a large gathering present. The ceremony was held at 7:30 o'clock, at which time. to the strains of the familiar wedding march. four bridemaida marched dowa the aisle to meet thelhride. The bride- maids were 'the isscs Mary and Mar- tha Pattison and Julie and Esther At that time. New York was com- iKnapp. the two former of Brooklyn. and the latter two of South Norwalk. All four were nieces of the bride. Two were dressed in accordion 'pleated gowns of a white material and carried baskets of white swainsonia. the other two were dressed In white point de es- prit. and carried baskets of pink car— nations. They conducted the bride to the al- tar. She was dressed in a very hand- some. gown of white crepe du chine. and carried fillies of the valley. At the altar the bride was met by the groom and Charles larroll Follmor. of Grand Rapids. who acted as best man. There the bride was given to her future bus- bund by her brother. Arthur E. Patti- son. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Philip N. Knapp. of South Norwalk. The ushers were Philip N. Knapp. of South Norwalk; James Hoyt Knapp. of Stamford; Oliver B. Jackson. of Norwalk. and William is. Pattlson. of Chicago. Edward .I. Sims was the or- ganist. and be outdid himself. The church was very pretty, having been handsomely decorated for the oc- casion by Florist Ilapford. The decor- ative scheme was very effective and tasteful. and was carried. out In green and white. palms and form furnishing the green. and white asters being em- ployed where the white was used. After the ceremony the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip N Knapp, at 9 West avenue. where a re— ception was held for the members of the family and out of town guests. of whom there were many present. A luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Angt-II departed on a wedding trip. and will be at home at liraml Itnpirls, MII'II.. hilt-r November I. There were many very handsome presents among IIIOHII received by the bride. I GUSTROPSKI FINDS BALL. His Great Hitting Scores Runs for Bridgeport. The Bridgeport Post last, night printed the following, which will be in- terestlng to Norwalk baseball enthus- lasts. Young Gusiropskl was the star in yesterday's game at New Haven, be slammed the ball all over the field. once for three bases, and drove in more than half of Bridgeport's runs. The little fellow played a bustling game all through. The game was marked by the reappearance of Wei Ier, who pitched fairly well. He was hit hard In the third inning. bllt aside from that was very effective. The team played good ball behind him. Clark had a couple of misses, but the rest of the men played per- fectly. Downey and Foster took care of some difficult chances. At the but all the team secured at least one bit. Yale and Gustropskl made triples. while Manager Jim and Waller crack- ed out doubles. MR. VON GAL HOME FROM EUROPE. Edward Von Gal. president of the Bowen. Von Gal Company, Inc..re- turned from his European trip. on the Oceanic. which arrived in New York on June 24. Mr. Von Gal was a fellow passenger with J. Pierpont Morgan. Sir Thomas Lipton and other notables. The official announcement has not yet been made that Messrs. Morgan and Lipton are now wearing Hawea' hats. but that will probably materiallde Ist- er.-—Amerlcan Hatter. SERIOUS TROUBLE PENDING. WASHINGTON. July Si—Saml-ofll- clal advices received here from rella~ his sources throw light upon the com- .pllcationa existing In La Gnarls faci- dent to the trouble between the Span- Iah causal there and the Venomous. authorities They also make it appear that mm! troublsiu Inthat quarter mmdeof because of the anti- tha Vsueanola'u government. CAPITAL STOCK OF m .Juiy if.-—A oaruleate of giro-gums Cutter! States 9:1 an as Company not up. .000. has ofbeen died with the ofonrporaumu. B. C. “of Boston In president .of the “WW and M. Gamma Holbrpok. Ceremony of i “ 4. ‘ Several Additional Bradley” Taken on This Woolf, and the Business to Growing Dal Iy. Though it has n through a per- iod of depression and taste has been a grave doubt at times whether the Nor- walkw Lock Company would continue In business here, the clouds have pass- ed away and the concern has re-ontered on a rejuvenated career. It will in- crease In a business way‘oonaldorably during the summer and under the new management will probably almost dou- ble its business during the coming year. The prospects are very bright for the business and the directors and stock- holders arc highly pleased. Its financ- as have been put on the most solid and practical basis, and the working c l- tal has been largely ncreaaed by stockholders. New stockholders have been taken in and through the Influ- once of Thomas 1, Its no, Congress- man Hill and Christin swam. an luv dustry has been saved to South Nor- walk. The people of the city responded readily when it unannounced that there was stock in the company for sale. Already the' force of workmen at the factory has been Increased by twentycigbt. and as far as good judg» ment and the needs of the occasion re- quire more will be added. It II be- lieved that within comparatively short time there wll be ‘00 men at work in the factory. which Is nearly double the number that has been em- ployed there for several years past. suture elect isunn sulsnrn til now. so Bulkhead on Starboard Sills Crushed In on Trip to Island—Vela“ Oom- ‘psllsd to Seek Watch Hill. Steamer Block Island gave the man- agement of the New London Steamboat Co. a had half hour yesterday afternoon when It was reported that the steamer had not reported at Block Island. al- though she was due there at 12 o'clock. Telegrams and telephone messages wen-sent broadcast and finally the in- formation was obtained that the steam- or as at Watch Hill with a broken bul cad. Details of the accident are meagre. but as far as Superintendent McKenaie knew yesterday afternoon the blllkbead‘ tonnectlng with the stewardess room was smashed In and it would re‘uire several man and a quantity ,of lumber to make repairs. M It Is believed that the Block Island attempted to make her regular passage to the island. but the water was too rough. A sea Is supposed to have struck her. crashing in the bulkhead. Or. she may have crashed into the wharf at Watch Hill. The fact that she was not heard from until near 3 o'clock yes~ 'erday afternoon causes the belief that :1 wave struck her. The Ilioclt Isluud loft bcr wharf in Now Iamdou at In il'l‘IIN‘k yesterday morning with her regular passenger list. augmented by an excursion party of 550 people from Hartford and vlclnv' lty. While about all the available space on her docks was occupied she did not carry her maximum number of passengers. Chief Engineer Vnn Wart telephoned Intr- yeslerday afternoon that the Block lsluurl Would return to New London lust as soon as possible. In the meantime Mr. McKenzie was asked to secure some men and the material to make the repairs Trip Was Extremely Rough. A special message from Watch Hill yesterday afternoon at 3: 30 o’clock says the Block Island experienced the most hazardous trip of her career yes» day while running fmm Watch Hill to Block Island. While In the middle of Block Island Sound a big wave swept her decks crashing in the bulkhead forward of the paddle box on the starboard side The. water drenched the passengers who were on the forward decks The steamer' a head was turned about with difficultyand she was run bacn to- ward Watch l-lill, landing there at 2:30 o'clock. Her passengers were frighten- ed and many were about overcome by their experience. The beat order prevailed among the ofllcers and prevented to a considera- ble extent the inevitable panic. The reassuring words of the steamer' 3 crew, however, did not prevent several of the women passengers from fainting. No Passengers Injured. David McKensie. superintendent of “be New London Steamboat Company, said yesterday afternoon at 3: 30 'elock that be had received a tale- ho'he m from Chief Engineer Van Wart that the bulkhead forward of the paddlebox on the starboard side had been crushed in by a wave. while proceed"); from n’llch Hill to Block Island. No one was Injured. The steamer returned to Watch Hill and at 2: 50 o 'clock the passengers were being tuken on board and the steamer Non" make the start immediame for SW . OTEAMIR MAYFLOWIR UNINv URID. LIVERPOOL, July u—rac Domin Ion line steamer Mayflower, having on board the Oxford Cambridge golf mam. which stranded 70-May on lealeIl the Mm for South and was new» all, has, upon examination. been me in be Iv INA-Mud will resume bar Journey this afternoon. mag-mum m WARRANT FOR WUTV DISHES. tor-anon. BOW Hm 1011.314 . NEW to, mm W Cardinals In Continue first Meeting was In- augurated with as Much Solemnlty as Possbie with 0 Celebration III th'eVat- an of the Mass of the ”Ildyillo'sl ROME, July ill—The ceremony of the entrance of the Cardinals In Conclave. which Is always given as solemn a character as possible. was inaugurated this morning. with the celebration of the mass of the Holy Ghost in the Paulln Chapel of the Vatican. Before 1870 this mass was celebrated In the chapel of the choir at St. Peters' s. The Sacred College. numbering six- ty-two Cardinals. the diplomatic corps, the Roman aristocracy. the Knights of Malta and a few outsiders_ especially invited, wore present, with a profusion of guards who today had taken off the mourning emblems they had been wearing for Leo Kill. All Is always the case at such cere- monies. there was so much color In the picture that one felt as though wit- nessing an exhibition of a series of liv- ing pictures. until awakened to the grand reality of the religious ceremony by the singing of the Sistine Choir. Continued on Eighth Page. ”w- ~m~ EDWARD MUNROI ON TRIAL. Danica Emphatlcally that he Inaultsd Min Purl Payne. as Alleged. The case of Edward Munroe, the Nor- w lk basket maker, who was charged w th Indecent exposure of his person. came up before Judge Lockwood in the Norwalk court this morning. Munroe was arrested upon complaint of Harry Payne, of Broad River. It was claimed that on one day I t week. Munroe met Mr. Paynes ughter. Miss Pearl Payne, on Riverside avenue, and Inaulted her. Munroe denied that. be had done such a thing, but the‘girl was quite positive that he was the party. Munroe was defended by Attorney J. Bettina. Hurl- butt and entered a plea of not guilty. A number of witnesses were placed on the stand. Mrs. George Bllhn, of Water street. stated that on the day when the occurrence took place. Miss Payne came to her house and told of what happened, and crying so that she believed she would go into hysterics. Later, young Miss Payne had gone out in the street with Mr. Elton and identi- fied Munroe as the guilty party. Munroe look the stand in his win be- half and said that be had not been out of his shop all day on the day (Thurs- day) thut the affair is said to have ink on place. llc had several witnesses presenLio testify to this fact, namely Mr. and Mrs, Townsend and Rufus But- tery. Munroe's four brothers were In court and the live occupied one bench. Miss Payne was asked to identify the guilty party and she pointed out Edward Mun- roe and said she was quite sure he was the one. There Is considerable sim- llarlty about the appearance of all five. Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh looked after the Interests of the state and attorney George H. Vosburgb act~ ed as clerk of the court. . Judge Lockwood was not ready to render a decision at the moment and continued the case to next Friday mor nlng. Miss Payne ls thirteen years of age. Her father was present in court with her. She told her side of the case be fore the court. LEADER 0F ESCAPED CONVIGTS. ~— Wooda Desertoii to'FlIiplnoa; Faupht His Own Country. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 31.—.r. L Woods. the leader of the escaped con- victs, In said by the prisoners here to have been a soldier with the United States regulars in the Phllllpplnes. Ac- cording to their story, he deserted from the federal troops and joined the Pill- place. He was regarded as a hero among the convicts. who say he was once surrounded by a detachment of troops and managed to break through their lines at night. and. gathering a force of Filipinos, captured the United States soldiers and had them shot to death. Later Woods was captured and was tried by a mixed court-martial on acharge of desertlng and aiding the enemy. He was convicted. but the sec- retary of war disapphrzved of the find- ing for the reason tWoods. being a' regular. could not be held by the de- iial of a mixed court. W was never tried again and re. turbid, to America. It is said he led the Fillpiaoaln nmaay cacao ters and la thoroughly familiar with e tactic: of gus‘rlli a wart-ref, . wamno SILK iilLL SITE. Richard Muller. I by me of the «WWI; new ulk mill. arrived to Norwalk tars morn- lag and will visit the mill sits. the Nor- walkl‘afr Grounds mt! this af- 9 - ruaaov new emu. duly alum emu-or My senrnrsnrn " non § urrnons nrvrurn Made Many False Entries and Cached 04 Check and Put It on Books of Bank as 05,004. United States Marshal Bishop yes- terday filed with the Insurance com- missioner In Ilartford papers In a suit brought by Ellis S. Pepper, receiver of the Southport National bank against the Fidelity and Casuallty Co., of New York, surety for Oliver ’1‘. Sherwood, the defaulting cashier. The suit In re- turnablo to the United States district court on the second Tuesday In Octo- ber. The plaintiff sues to recover on the bond of $15,000 furnished by the Fidelity & Casualty 00.. which was first Issued August 1. 1887 and.wblch was annually renewed by Sherwood.the last renewal being on August 1, 1902 The complaint sets forth that by a ser- Ies of false entries Sherwood, between August 1, 1902 until May 19, 1903. the date on which the bank closed Its doors, conveyed to his own use more than 830.482. Specific cases are cited. wherein Sherwood failed to make a record of deposits received, the to- tal amounting to about 828.000. Fur- ther sections of the complaint allege that in one case Sherwood cashed a check for 84 and entered It as for $5,004 and another where a check for $10.20 was entered as being for $1,210.20. It is charged by the receiv- or that he has made formal demand on the surety company for the amount of the bond which it has declined to pay. MISS PAXTON SURPRISED. Very Pleasant Party Given Last Night at Her Home In Prospect Avenue. A very pleasant birthday party was given by Miss Martha Viola Paxton.“ her home. 38 Prospect avenue Nor- walk. last night, the affair being the 0f- teenth anniversary of hep birth. An enjoyable evening was spent with games and various social diver- sions. Severil noise as. both m: and instrumental. were rendered. Wil— liam It. Cahlll favored with “The San- quet at Misery Hall." Miss Clara M. Bartram song "When Kate and I Were Coming Through the Rye." After this games were played. A bountiful col- lation was served. Miss Paxton was the recipient of many beautiful pres- eats. 'Those present Included the Misses Marion Murray, Florence Bray. Olive Gray, Dorothy Rolph. Frances Har- Irtvonl, Carrie and Martha Paxton. Kate Elwood, Margaret Elwood. Masters Ste- phen Bray. Harold Murray. William Gray. Eric Harstrom, John and Henry Cablll, Edward Shay. Nelson and Fran Chamberlain. Fred Paxton. Me an Mrs. William Kelsler and daughter Ju- Ila. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welselt. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. John Welselt, Miss Carolyn Jocelyn. of New Britain; Irving Martin. Miss Clara M. Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cabill James Delanccy and Harry Pax- ton. \ ITALIAN BARK'S COOK DEAD. As Result of the Fire Which Destroyed the Vessel. BAYONNE. N. J,, July til—Fortunate lavarello, the cook of the naphtha lad on Italian bark Angola Maria, which caught fire at the Columbia Oil Com- pany's pier at Constable Hook, late yesterday, died in the Bayonne Hospi- tal today Rom effects of his injuries. Lavarello. who was cooking in the gal- ley when the blaze started. was Injured terribly by the explosion of naphtha in the hold. ‘ Jureau Phillips, 17 years old. the cab- ln boy. who broke his arm in escaping from the times is at the hospital. Today several fire tugs were playing streams upon the vessel but the fire was still burning stubbornly. The bark was valued at about 380.000. The value of the cargo Ia placed at about $40,000. RICHMOND CA5 DYNAMITED. Twelve Palungora Escapou-No Clue .4 T.‘ For petrltof‘l. RICHMOND Va., July lib—A Broad street electric car was dynamited last right near the western limits of the city. It ran over the explosive and the latter went off. tore a big hole in the ground and damaged the car to a con- slderabl‘s extent. lifting the.front part. from the trucks and shattering the glauvllrthe windows and the doors. There were twelve passengers in the car. None of these was hurt nor was either the motormau or the conductor Injured. 'luere is no clue to the perpe- trators of the outrage. THROWN FROM HIS SIOJCLE. Charles Cargfll, employed at Nelson Benedict's market. was injured last night, by being thrown from his bicy- cle. He had both wrists sprained. and was cut and bruised. MORE POSTAL INDICTMENTS. WASHINGTON. July til—The Feder- al Grand Jury here which has been con- slderlng cases Arising from the postal Investigations has agreed upon four against August W. Machen this [pro ‘0le Indictments for conspiracy nor General Superintendent of the Free Delivery Service‘ln the Post Of- doe Department and Indictmeat‘ of an- othsv party with a postal contract for presenting false cloud to the govern- moot. ROLLING. “th The n! ' pa .. Wit mom m”. somber vv ". its"... SAIL. FOR NEWPORT; N.J’ifl 11-21mm ARCHISALD absrrlsLb nle. Sad news of His Domils R alvedln. Norwalk by Relatives This ornlng. News was received In Norwalk today ” of the death early this morning. “of Archibald Sheffield. Hla demise oc- curred at Summit, N. J. and was ma- ed by tuberculosis of the I up. from which Mr Sheffield had hes a sufferer for some time. Mrs. Shoflleld was formerly Mrs. Themas Morison. of Nor- ' walk Mr. Sheflleld was about thirtyof two years of ago. i » The funeral arrangements have not ‘ yet been announced. , OIITUARY. H MISS ANN E. MORGAN. ‘ M Ins Ann Elizabeth Morgan died yea- Ierdsy afternoon. at her late home. 41. West avenue. aged fifty-five years and eight months. The funeral will be held from her late home at 11 o'clock t0- morrow morning. The Rev. Lewis IL' Moore. pastor of the Norwallt unis. dist Church. will offlclate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Brooklyn. ' . THOMAS W, EVANS. f The death of Thomas W. Eva .a’ou of Thomas Evans, ocurred kinem— lly home. yesterday noon. at the of two months. The cause 0f“? an}: was cholera lnfantum. Thefu . was held at a: so this sf f.ternooh areas the family residence. I1 Second sting” East Norwalk. Rev. Mr. Carpenter .‘ Related and the interment vita In East Norwalk Cemetery. ‘ _ sarrene' aralks SITUATION. , No Change, But It Is Expected That Men Will be at Work Monday. The condition of the hatters' stalk. remains the same as It has been since last Monday The bills have not as yet been signed. and there has been no apparent step taken in that direction. This was payday, and thermal: were paid on in all the factories ' There were all sorts of rumors about town today. though none of them prov. ed to be founded on fact. one or a’ to the affect that the' bill had been ed. There were many others. but they at] were denied by the officers of the , union when asked regarding them. The strongest and most persistent of the rumors were to the effect that. every- thing would be settled by Monday. and that the men would return to work, but In the face of the statement of are all. cars of the union that there had been no change in the situation. this also seems to- fall to the ground . O ‘ ; . some experienbe ‘w‘l h gasoline I all electricity. Mam eraihousetvork “ Summltt Ave. 80. 0%. wAN‘rso—unn WANTED. . . ply to Thomas Glynn. on Lee's . , Westport Conn " wanrm—nxrsafim error for large grocery Iitoro. .; . pay to good man. Addrbsa 3.. care. Sentinel. I” 414-. WANTED—THREE SALESLADIFIS ovcr 18 years of age. with some expats iencc. Address stating references and salary expected Ambitltm Sentinel of” flee. 1393 " “w'no‘ri‘s‘KLE-‘fim ”roe SALE—HOUSES 3ND Bur lug lots for sale. at 1' bis prlc Inquire E. A. Woodw FOR SALE—TYPE METAL POE Illbblflng thoroughly chained an ‘ small slugs Applv at Wis allot T0 RENT—T0 ours on Two has .tlemen, a large airy front room. M nished. Centrally located Enqui l B. Lawrence, 12 So, it St. I! To “wrongs com... seven rooms and all f Bent Sill per month. A &_ Gold on. . T0 LEr—nNFU BED RODEO or half of house sultahl§ for keeping, on West avonu Build the Norwalk office of '1‘ Salim ro near—Pawn! Puree ill 180 No Main St.. Nokwalk.“ to a ' party. Four bell merit.“ with all the latest for meats lng room. parlor, aiti . kitchen, but and coil! and wash trays; Ilsatdfi cellar place has been rem _ an " up-todate style. Ca ,v‘ card to George L. Ave. East Norwalk,‘ Layton’s office, rent particulars Inquire h Miscsr.‘ u. 4.1m. din Veterinary f M r'a , ‘ 'l‘e l. nil: _...,P...... IMPLOVMIN
Norwalk Chronicler