Budgepuri
Bank [0393
Partial. list of lhoso
Who Wore Mulcted lieavly
by the Absoondei Shor-
wood. of Southport, who
is Now on Ills Way to Goa-
nocticut
Raising checks was another of the lit
tle schemes for prouirlng for himself
other people's money, adopted by Oil-
ver T. Sherwood, defaulting cashier oi
the Souihport National bank. who is
now on hisway back.from Panama.
Colombia. to stand trial before the
United States district court for the dis’
trict of Connecticut on half a dozen in-
dictments. filed against him by a fed-
eral grand jury. Apparently there is
no end to the string of crooked trans-
actions indulged in by the trusted cash-
ier with apparent impunity, so far as
the other officers of the bank were
concerned
Sherwood‘ a method of putting money
Into his pocket through checks which
were cashed at, the bank. did not con-
sist of changing the face of the check.
but of making a false entry on the
books of the bank. On April 13. of this
year, a check for 84 drawn by the trans
urer of the town of Fairneld and
cashed at the bank by Sherwood. was
entered on the books of the bank as
or 85,004. the cashier pocketing the
5.000. A few days later. April 22. a
check for $18.20 draWn by B F. Bulk
ley, was cashed by Sherwood and en-
tered on the books of the bank as hav-
ing been for $1,216 20 the 81300 follow
ing the 86 000 made in a similar way.
These newly discovered defalcations
were brought to light through a suit
which. has been instituted by Ellis S.
Poppefir of St. Louis. Mo. receiver of
the defunct bank against the Fidelity
and Surety Company of New York
which furnished Sherwood' a bond in
the amount of 15. 090. The suit to
thought 1’9“er he company has refus-
"od- ths demand of the receiver and will
not pay the $15. 000 which it guaranteed
,‘fn cine Sherwood should prove a de-
ii able to the
. uai‘fgd' “did Strict. the sec-
‘ 0nd Tuesdn Octoli‘er papers
were served Thursday afternoon by
United States Marshal Bishop. who left
a copy with the insurance commission-
er.
The suit gives a list of persons who
deposited money at the hank. the
amount being entered in their pass-
books. but not being recorded in the
books of the bank. the money being
taken by Sherwood. The heaviest tie
positor to W tpd in that way was
the City Saving .bank. of Bridgeport
On Why 3 of t car the bank deposit-
ed with the outlipoft National bank
the sum of $10000. received credit for
it on the pass- book but none on the
books of the Seat rt National bank.
The deposits not edited ‘on the bank
books and approp ‘n‘téd by Sherwood
are given in the complaint its follows:
1902. August 15. Fred Spohn. 82. 000;
November 1. L. A. Curtis :1. 032: No-
vember 4. Fred Snobn. 84.000: Decem-
ber il.- Mrs. L. W. Prindle. 35.000; 1903,
March 3. City Savinss Bank, Bridge-
port; 810,000: March 4. i. B. Prindle,
$1.500; April 2. John C. Lobdell. $2.-
750: April 24, Ella L. Sherwood, 82.000.
After the investigation began two
more instances were discovered where
In‘deposits had it been enter it its
November 11.4 . Charles Soysmith
had deposited 31.000 and on February
16. 1903. a like sum had been deposited
by G. H. Gamnher, no entry having
been made of ds’p .
The comniai rth that toe
Southport ‘Natiodhl All was hsolvort
and closed its doors bn May 19.1903.
the plaintiff. a resident of St. Louis.
Mo. being appointed _ diver on May
20, by the comp ‘ liar o the currency.
In consideration f A premium of 8105.
the defendanthocame surety for Shor-
wood in the sum of 315.000 for one year
from 12 o 'clock noon August 1 1901.
until noon on August. . 1902. the bond
being conditioned on the faithful per-
formance of his dutioo by Sherwood.
The complaint further alleges that
Sherwood did not faithfully perform
his duties but. fratflulently and dis-5|“1
honestly condtic‘etf himself therein.
and by a sac-ion dfaise entries upon
the books of the bank. abstracted and
conveyed to his own use large sums of
mono? from August 1. 1902. to May 1%-
‘ 338th sums amounting to more than
in conclusion It is alleged that the
plaintiff -., proof of Shogwood'o, dim
honesty .. p a demand on the dc-
fonditlit co ‘ ‘
bond and
ted
slits sonic: Sail. resonaow.
The steamer 8mm VIII ISIVO the
South NMRRI
morror moral m
nun «Wont C0113“
Fire Police Mons of o Nor
walks. The mn have made or
moments for “friends to have a
most anhynblo .
be a lane
can cam
PostOdloo as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk
WINNIPIUli RESIDENI
litiii or wouu uuut
Daniel Deiury. Who Died in the Bridge-
port Hospital Yesterday, Was
Worth AbOut $8,000.
In the death of Daniel Deiury which
took place at the Bridgeport general
hospital possess acharacter of many
eccentrlclties. Years ago be con-
ceived a strong dislike for women.
With his sister he lived in Lexington
avenue. Bildgeport. and when she died
he lived alone. a sort of hermit life.
surt‘oundei by innumerable cats. dogs
and chickens.
There was one love affair in his
life that has in it an air of some mys’
tery. He left his home one day and
wept up the Hudson and brought back
ifs. but when the bride saw the
surroundings into which she .had been
introduced she packed her baggage and
returned forthwith to her former home.
and. so far as known, has never been
here since. After this episode in his
life.‘ Deiury devoted himself more close
ly than ever to his pets and kept bache-
lor’s hall.
No woman was allowed to cross the.
threshold of his house. When taken
ill be was sent to the almshousexor
treatment. though possessing an ea
fate estimated at from 86,000 to $8.000.
0n reaching there he refused to eat
or take any nourishment whatsoever,
determined to starve himself. The
almhhouse officials fearing that he
would succeed. sent him to the hospi-
tal three days ago. where he finally
diel of mild cardltis. He was about
60 years of age, and leaves as one of
his heirs at law. Patrick Lane. of New
York who is a first cousin; another
cousin in Winnlpauk. Conn. and there
may be others who will turn up among
the applicants before the estate in tin-
ally settled.
tROYAL ARCANUM DINNER.
Y. M. c. A. Orchestra Will Play and
Stats Officers Will Speak at Roton.
- The Royal Arcanum dinner at Reina
Point, next Tuesday evening, promises
to be a pleasant social occasion. as
well as an opportunity to enjoy a first-
class shore dinner.
The committee has arranged to have
the Y. M. C. A. orchestra play during
the ydlnner after which several toasts
willlbe responded to by officers of the
Grand Council and members of the lo
cal Council. brand Regent T. H. Pat-
tiaon will be one of the speakers.
Special cars will leave the South
Main street Witch of 7:45 p. m to con-
vey the members to the Point. This
dinner is open to any fnembsr of the
Royal Arcanum from any county; and
those wishing to attend can secure,
dinner tickets from G. H. Vosburgh F.
:31. aytmond, George F hearse or C
or
FIRE OFFICERS' MEETING.
Rooornmondationa of Chairman Rior-
dan to be Actcd Up”! by Council.
The officers of the Norwalk Fire De.
partment held a meeting last night at
which a number of recommendations
of Councilman Miihael J. Riordan.
chairman of the city Sre committee.
were received. Mr. Riordan was also
present at the meeting. A number of
changes in the method of running the
department were suggested.
Councilman Riordan had previously
written these recommendations and
sent them to Chief J. Thornton Prow-
itt. Mr. Riordan now has then in his
possession again They will be acted
upon at the meeting of the city coun-
oil Monday evening.
came: to BLOCK ISLAND.
Captain Victor w. Ferris and Party In
the “bills," started Today.
This morning the auxiliary catboat.
“Diik.” owned by Victor W. Ferris.
started with a merry party on board for
a cruise to the eastward.
In the party are F. O. Hanford. Wit
liam J. Sterling. E. W Fitch, Louis Ro-
gsrdus Mr Fitch however will leave
the party at New Haven. They
will thence go to Block Island.
New London and other points of Inter-
est. and wiil 'be gone probably about
two weeks.
Kmbis cancerous rLouaiai-imo
Mrs. Loo Davis. of East Norwalk.
county secretary of. the Connecticut
branch of the Kings Daughters and
Sons was in Bridgeport yesterday. She
saysithe order in the county is fun
fiburishing condition and she is very
proud of the due showing they are mak-
ing Every circle in the county stillin-
fed with the branch has paid Its dues
gent its report for tho cohvontion
whic will be held the first week in
October in Hartford.
MARCONI TESTS AT THE SHORE
Ca taln Leonard Wild-tan and {our
men fthe United States Signal
were engaged in making tests with the
wireless telegraph in Milford on Wed-
bonds! The station was located on
the east side of Seaside avenue of.
bull Beach. and mom wct'b
__ bottoms RivenLonghlnnd The
- testsl will bomoonimuod. dependent up-
on th weather. The ollcors are guests
at' d Willard?
ARRANGING FOR SPldR TRACK." .
(it‘ll Engineer Wood. employed-b
Mouths is «announcing-
WNW“
notifier-pony accompanied
Menard Muller and name of the can
mystotdayfi
. “milligram
be “our“
Coil deuce
iii Bhiisiiuus
fourth Session of the
Belle Island Workers Iieid
Yesterday in the ' bushel
lent—In the Interest of
the Young Woman’s Christ
ian Association__
The fourth day of the Conference of
Christian Workeis was held in the
(lespel tent at Belle Island, yesterday.
and was in the interest of the Young
Women's Christian Assoelalion. Mrs.
Crego, president of 'Y. W. C. A.. of Pas-
saic. New Jersey. presided. Rev. Mr.
Hubbard. of Rowayton offered prayer.
The Gospel message was given by Mrs
St. John. of New York. who read the
third chapter of II Corrithlans. and
then spoke from ii Corinthians vi.. 1
"We then as workers together with
Him.” She said “God is working out
a plan in our lives. Sometimes diffi—
culties and trials come into our lives.
and we do not know why, btlt God is
working out His plan. This is the age
of works. and that is right. but wheth-
er we work together with Him. or our
own way and by our own- plan is
the question. If we are hired to work
for any one, our ears are open for or-
ders, and we are ready to obey. That
-heuid be our attitude towards (10d.
Christian workers often decide on
plans of work and then ask God about
it. We should ask God first. God has
has chosen us; He has chosen the
Weak things of the world to confound
the mighty. God can use the empty
Vessels, if we are emptied of self. God
will use us. Jesus said 'My yoke is
easy and my burden is llght'. so If we
are burdened in Christian Work. it is
not what God requires of us. So many
people are broken down. perhaps they
have gone beyond what God requires.
Our business is to find out what is
lod's will for us. A great problem of
today is. how to hold the young peo-
pic. I believe it to a great mistake
when churches think they must en-
tertaln voting people i toad 9 WE
ing theta God's word. 0 do a a
rattle-box for babies, and put play-
thlngs for children on the floor. if we
tend our children to school we expect
to have them taught and not amused.
Always let God be first. if He has
done anything for you. be trite to Him
vherever you may be This Bible has
been a new book to me the past two
years. because I have come to feel that
\vcry word is from God. and for me.
“Are we so following Him that He
"on say He is‘not ashamed to be call-
ed our God? If you take a stand for
(led, yeti may sometime he placed
alone. and yet not alone. for God is
with you."
The president then spoke a few stir—
l words and then said: “In our
rk. God has been first." She called
on some of the youn ladies for testi-
‘iony as to the work 0 the Y. W. C. A.
One young lady told of the noon meet-
ing conducted by the Association in
‘ne of the mills, in which she was
working. Through those meetings
many of the girls have been led to the
Association. and then to Christ At
first she (mod it difficult to speak but
now she is happy to witness for Jesus.
Continued on Fourth Page.
.RED MEN'S TRAVELING CANOE.
To be Brought to Norwalk from Bridge-
port by Wowompon. August 14th.
Cockenoe Tribe l. 0. R M of Nov-
walk held a mectlng last night. at Red
Men’ a Hall in the Gillette building. A
communication was received from We-
wompon Tribe of Bridgeport. saying
that the members of that tribe would
bring the traveling canoe to Norwalk
on Friday evening. August 14th. There
will he a big time on that occasion.
After the meeting of the tribe, the
Haymakers had a session and make
hinge merry.
QUARTETTE CLUS’S EXCURSION.
The South Norwalk Quartette Club
has made preparation to run an excur-
sion if? Coney Island, Sunday. August
8th. - he steamer Hampton will leave
the South Norwalk steamboat wharf
at 9:30 o’clock. and will proceed _di-
“eel to Long island City, opposite
Thirty—fourth street. New York. where
a transferwlil be made to the roll-
no»: ‘road. and those who desire can go to
New York. The. entire trip down will
be made under three and ope~half
‘hours. The attractions at Conny is-
land and the delightful sail shotild in-
are a large attendance.
SEARCH LIGHT WILL IE USES. .
.'Tho Men's Club. of Trinity Church.
will have the use. for the first time on
any excursion from Norwalk. of the big
electric search light on board the steer
mar Hampton. when the moonlight ox-
cur-ion takes place.” next
night. Svoc’a Band of twenty-four nu '
“HWMMMM
smuncalpro'gram or unusual met. ‘I
thoovoning. Tlchotsnro?‘
lance ii
of the members at coco,
'BIIAIS SOUR
II
IN SGIGII COVE
Thrco Oystarmonfflwr: Mos to Make It
Warm for PI hoRuinod
Their,”
George Clark, Fr Mills and John
Knowiton, three on ofmon, are look-
ing. with blood In Ibolr- eyes for the
man or man who, scuttled their boats
For several days the! have been work-
ing at longing clams out of Scotch
Cove' in Darlen. and had three small
boats there. They left them in the
pond nights. Yesterday morning when
they went to gate work. they found
that their boats wore-nil three sunk.
Upon examination, they found that
someone had sawed the sides of the
boats in two places and split out a
piece a foot long right down to the bot-
tom of the boats Of course this dos
tioyed the usefulness of the boats and
they were compelled to load the three
boats on a sloop and bring them to
Norwalk. where Shipbuiider Joseph
Fowler. of East Norwalk ls making the
repairs. As soon as' the boats are fix-
ed Messrs. Clark, Hills and Knowlton
intend to return to the mill pend and
resume their work. .
The vandal who destroyed the boats
because he wanted all the clams in the
pond for himself will not secure very
ruin-teens treatment from them if they
'earn who is responsible
Union Service of Methodist
Congressional Brethren
lathe,“
Gangregaiioitol Ohuich
' Iomori'ow
Rev. Dr. Board will conduct the Mor-
ning Service and Rev. Dr. Baylis will
give the closing address on The Pas-
sion Play. with Steroopticon Views. at
the Evening Service.
in the United Service tomorrow mor.
ning The Congregational Church will
welcome to its Pulpit'one of Norwaik's
most honored sons. Rev Augustus lt‘
Beard D D. has been in connection
with this Town since his birth. His pas-
torates in Bath. Me. The Plymouth
Church of Syracuse. N. Y.,ll‘ho Ameri-
can Chapel in Paris. mites, and later
his splendid work as Secretary of the
American Missionary Association have
all made. has; figilfl‘ldl upon his time
and cunning» in has vialhod here
often enough to keep in touch with the
progress of our affairs. Later, and for
several years past, his residence has
been on East Avenue and he has gone
daily. to the Office of the American
Missionary Association in New Ybrk
r‘lty
As a man of wide experience. large
capacity. generous spirit_ broad intelli-
gence, rich cultureeaad of great usefult
ness. he is one of our own, whom Nor-
walk should ever delight to honor.
Many will rememberibis Historical Ad-
dress at the 250th Anniversary Cele-
bration of the founding of Norwalk as
especially notable.
Rev, Dr. Baylis at the Evening ser-
vice completes his summer engagement
with this Church. The last of the Leo-
tures on the Passion Play will be given.
The Views carry the audience from the
Scourging of Christ to the final scenes
of the world's greatest tragedy_ and on
to the glories of the Resurrection and
the Ascension, Songs and music will be
thrown on the canvas. and the follow-
ing will be Illustrated by many beauti-
ful dissolvin views:
“Tell Me i 6 Story of Jesus."
"Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By."
“Lead Kindly Light."
“There were Nlnneiy and Nine.“
Next Sabbath the Union Services
will be held in the same place and con.
ducted by the former Pastor; Rev. PauI
Moore~ Sbraycr. ills many personal
friends in Town will be glad to take
advantage of this pleasing opportunity
to meet him once more.
Envelopes for the support of the sev-
eral Churches. deposnted in the plates,
will promptly reach the respective
Treasurers.
END OF WHITECHAPEL.
Well-Known Stamford Saloon Property
Sold to Mrs. Sarah Spoiko.
Mrs. Sarah HcDeint' wife of John
McDevitt. has sold to Mrs
Speike, wife of Louis Soothe. a Stam-
ford merchant. fhe building corner of
Canal and Pacific streets, Stamford.
whic for years. has been the actor-
Ious itechnpel asleep. conducted by
various persons. and always rising
again no matter how many times the
police would crush it. Spsiko does not
intend to keep a saloon there and will
not rent it for such a purpose He
will-have the bulldl
the mud door lift up for some sort
of a. store. He may open a branch
of bishop's furnishing business more,
have a‘ saloon there. so it Is stated
The last proprietor of the “White.
1" was Clarence E Knight. and
be ad the most clotting career of
3
madcsrqundmc!
overhauled snd- .
there and finally the pollen .
MW]; HO 3..
mono-mismatch“ nndt‘GeorgoV
ho- whom-art
HoiiuisBiii
SignedTuduiJ
Everything Settled Ami-
cahly between Employers
and Men and the latter Will
Return to Work Monday
Morning, After a Week's
Vacation
The exercise of good judgment on
the part of the employee and also upon
the part of the employers has resulted
in the signing of the bill of prices ask
ed by the Hatters Unions in Norwalk
unil wotk in the Crofut it Knapp. J. C.
Wilson and Voik Hat Companies will
be resumed Monday morning.
The settlement and agreement was
the outcome of a meeting held at the
llotei Hamilton last evening at which
both sides were represented. The
meeting was an amicable one. as have
been all the dealings during the past
week
At the Veik Hat Company. notice
has been posted that the men will go
to work Monday morning, the trimmers
going in at 9 o'clock.
The rumors which were about town
yesterday to the effect that a settle-
ment of the difficulty would be reached
by the end of the week proved to be
correct. The difficulty hinged on the
fact that the employers thought that
possibly the cost of production might
be Increased if they signed the bill as
it is a bill for a whole year instead of
for six months as formerly.
This was also complicated somewhat
by the actions of a firm in Philadel-
phia. which has had similar trouble
over signing the bill These difficulties
were all satisfactorily explained at the
meeting last evening and the employ-
ers and employed came together on
mutual ground.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
A Norwalk Youn woman in Court
This outing.
lda Pardee daughter of John H. Par-
dee. of Main street, Norwalk, was be-
fore Judge Lockwood this morning on
a charge of breach of the peace and
assault on Mrs. 0. H. Daniels of
Bridgeport, who was a guest of Mrs.
McCormick. a neighbor. A complaint
was issued by. John McCormick. Mrs.
McCormick's son.
Miss Pardee's father desireddo pro-
cure counsei for his daughter and the
case was continued for one week. Judge
Lockwood advised 'the settling up of
the matter in the meantime. The
breach of the peace charge was based
on the language used by Miss Pardee.
The latter claims that Mrs. Daniels
struck her first.
OFF ON A WEEK'S CRUISE.
Eugene 'McKenna. the accommodnt-'
ing clerk in Salmon & Company‘s store.
Dr. Harold H. Ogden and Judson Watts
left Westport yesterday in a sloop rent-
ed of East Norwalk parties. for a cruise
on the Sound. The title of captain has
been bestowed upon Watts, as he is
certainly a natural born sailor and no
mistake. What he does not know ab-
out Long island Sound and its many
places of interest would not be worth
much. Every year for some time these
young men have been cruising for a
week on the sound and they have had
plenty of real fun.
REIN TWISTED ABOUT POLE.
A team of horses. owned by the
Mathews family, of Elmenworth.
threatened to do considerable damage
yesterday afternoon in Wall street. A
rein became twisted over the pole of
the carriage, and before the ooachman
could recover control of the spirited
animals they were on the sidewalk in
front of the railroad depot. Council-
man L. J. Reynolds and outer bystand-
ers came to the rescue and matters
were straightened out in a moment.
WILL MEET IN SOUTH NORWALK.
State Secretary Corbett. of the Call»
rah olic Total Abstinence Union of Con-
nocticut. will send out todayclrcuiars
to every society in the state. notifying
them of the state convention which
will he held in South Norwalk, Septem-
ber 'l and a. Credentials for delegates
will be forwarded with the circular and
all societies are requested to name
their representatives at the August
meeting.
ALLEN SUIT- SETTLED.
Oscar Allen of the town of West-
port. who brought suit against the New
York New Haven &' Hartford railroad
Company in behalf of his daughter be
coon of the latter being injured in the
railroad collision in South Norwalk on
Saturday, May 3 states that the matter
has been settled between himself and
the company.
as. vawaooattas omen. *
of Cranbu
yinfuroif by a i
Inbred” as in ’yoatorday'a Scall-
-.ia _ considerably improved this
though his face is quills bad
variation. Bis scalp was torn and
islmenfrom the forehead to the back
SUM“ PLETED. ‘
1 ”am. or was
hector iN DARIEN
tinned fair: cooler tonic t In Eastern
Mains; fruit north to west winds.
WEATHER rosaoasr. ‘
“Pair tonight; Sunday robsbiy core
TWO CENTS
EOR EORIY YEARS
Rev. Louis N. French; of St. Luke's
Church, to Have a Noteworthy
CelebratIOn, August 6th.
Forty years Is a long while to re
main as rector in one parish. but that
is the record that has been attained
by Rev. Louis N. French. of St. Luke‘s.
Noroton.
Mr. French's parishoners propose to
have a fitting observance of this note-'
wurthy anniversary. and will tender
their beloved rector a reception next
Thursday. August titli. The reception
will take place from 8 to 10 p. m,. and
invitations have been issued to the
townspeople. as well as the clergy anl
other friends from surrounding towns.
a it a large gathering is anticipated.
Among the number will be several
members of the Fairfield County Cleri-
one. of which he is the president.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music the latter being furnished by a
welldinown orchestra. and there villi
be an elabotate collation during the
evening The guests will be recelVed
by Rev. Mr. French's daughters, ani
members of the Ladies’ Guild, who ‘are
arranging for the elaborate function;
Thursday being the anniversary of
the Transfiguration of Christ, the lesser
feast of the first class. there will be
the usual celebration of the Holy Eucir
rlst. at St. Luke's Church at it) a. in.,
at which Rev. Mr. French will officiate,
UNCAS RED MEN HUSTLING.
Efforts Being Made to Initiate a Class
of Fifty Next October.
The following circular letter has
been mailed to every member of Un-
cas Tribe. and is self explanatory:
Dear Sir and Brother:
You no doubt have heard something
of the strenuous effort that is to be put
forth by your Tribe to procure a class
of at least fifty candidates for adoption
by October 1st. 1903. To this end. the
Tribe voted to petition the Great Sach-
em, W. H.» Pond, for a dispensation to
admit paiefnces. between the age of 18
and 45, for the sum of 37. (which prac-
tically means an open charter). for the f
purpose of materially increasing bur
present membership. This disposition
having been granted the object of this
speak-leaf is to enlist your earnest co-
operation in this matter and we trust
and expect that you will at least get
one or more worthy candidates before
that time. A number of the members
have already captured several of their
paieface friends and with a united ef-
fort on the part of every member, not
only a class of fifty but twice that num-
ber can be secured. There is no 0r-
der that appeals to every good citizen
more than the improved Order of Red-
men and there is no citizen too good
to be‘ numbered in its membership.
This fact, backed up by the reputation,
social and financial standing of Uncas
Tribe. No, 26, ought to give a guano
leverage for all of us to use in this cam-
paign for membership. We trust that
Ln the coming meetings you will attend
nouxh so as to familiarize yourself
with what is going on. for there will
certainly be “something doing" every
minute.
The following recommendations of
the committee appointed to lay plans
for the good of the order have been
accepted by the :Tribe:
That this circular letter be sent :to
each member of the Tribe. explaining
the movement and solicitng their oar-
n’bst ctr-operation in securing a class of
at least fifty candidates by October
lst. Proposition blanks to be enclos-
*Tilat the first meeting in October be
made a memorable one in the history
of the Tribe. The class of fifty or
more having been secured the wlgwam
be converted into a regular forest as
on a previous occasion. The Great
Chiefs of the State be invited to be
present and a feast of Corn and Vent.
50:1.th it Senerai good time prepared
That. rehearsals be commenced the
last meeting night in August and he .
coininued on every Monday night
imaftef until the team work _is per-
Working under dispensation for 37.
great care should be taken by each
brother in the selection of palefaces.
Always remember the motto of the
Tribe “Quality before Quantity."
That all applications of paiefaces
who are to be numbered in the Octo-
ber class. he on the Chief of Records
iesk by the third meeting night In Sep-
tember.
In conclusion. your committee having
thoroughly looked over the field and
learned something of the enthusiasm
which already has developed in a num-
ber of the brothers. it would seem not
at all improbable that the number
would reach nearer the 100 mark. With
an earnest desire that each brother will
do his part, We are
Yours in F. «Rand C.
GEO H. HIRST.
CHAS. J. PRESCOTT.
THEO. 0. OLSEN.
W'lf. MILLER '
A. M. POHLléAN
. Attesi: mmnm'
GEO. H. HIRST. Sachem.
A. B. FREEMAN. C. of B. ‘ ,
EAGLES 18: SPRING STREETS, 18.
The angles and the Spring Streets
played this no ng on the Soso's lot
sndthoscoro itedlnsticflto
«18.010 fairing Streets reruslng to play
. rag lino up follows
«my» ;
mi... . ' m
“ ., P
Wildlife? 7 18 .
HORM' ' SB
JO!“ 3b,.
. . . ,_ 4!
FUNERAL 0"" MR. SHEFFIELD.
Remains will be Sroupht to Nor-will:
. Tomorrow Afternoon for interment.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Archibald Sheffield will be
held at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon from ‘
his late home, 40 Waldron avenue. .
Summit. N. J. The remains will be
brought to Norwalk tomorrow and in"-
terred in the Morison plot at Norwalk .
cemetry,
MRS LUCINDA BLAC-KMAN.
Mrs. Lucinda Blackman died yos- ‘
terday noon at her home, 47- Main
street Norwalk. at the age of eighty
years. Diseases incident to old age
ware the causes of death. Mrs. Black-
man is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Henry Ganung, of East Norwalk.
and Mrs. Ellis,of Winnipauk. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 2230 from the Baptist Church.
FUNERAL 0F MISS A. E. MORGAN.
The funeral of Miss Anne E. Morgan
was held at 11 o'clock this morning.
from her late home, 41 West avenue.
The Rev. George Van Alstyne ollelato
ed. The remains were taken to Broolo
lyn, where interment took place in Ev-
ergreen Cemetery.
GO
LD SYSTEM SRANCHINS OUT. .
EW ORLEANS. August lr—A. C. . '3.
Bird traffic director of the Gould rall- ‘ ‘
roads, is authority for the statement
that before the end of the year the
Gould system will have solid trains run-
ning direct into Chicago and Plttsburg
from New Orleans and Galveston and
that soon thereafter its trains will be .
entering Baltimore. This statement ‘
was made after Mr. Bird had complet-
ed his first official inspection of the
whole system. which covered several
weeks. Mr Bird also held a confer~
Ience with a Board of Tirade. committee
looking to the establish ng of a line of
four steamers between New Orleans
and New York to carry Gould traffic
from the West,
FIVE PERSONS STILL MISSING. '
PORTLAND. Ore Aug. 1.——Flveper-
sons are still missing as the result of
yesterdav' a bridge collapse here The
sad. Lottie E. Cameron, aged 16:
. dward Shank. aged i3. The injured
noW‘nnlnber 80. .
——CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned desire to express to
the people of Rowayton and other
friends their appreciation of many
deeds of kindness and sympathy during . .
the illness and following the death of
our little daughter.
MRS MRS. EDWARD J. LADRIGAN.
‘ wast-m
WRNTIWSITION BY 19!
with experience to do gene boil
work. ”Apply at ”WM
\..
Norw'al «Mm “ some
was modulators ’ -
kind of k by middle nghdA man, (tang:
speak dlflerent languages.
"Man " Sentinel Office. ?
WANTED~A YOUN ‘MAn w
some experience with “
and electricity. Addrsg
office
_.._~__.__ .__.‘:..L. '
WANTED—MEN WANTED. AB
ply to Thomas Glynn. on Lee's Dam.
Westport Conn 131 at
fi‘n—‘L‘dfi-
WANTED—THREE SALESLAD
over 18 years of age, with some oxpor- '
ience. Address stating references and
Address
a
:alary expected Ambition Sentinel of-
cs.
’29 St ‘
«TFOR SALE:
FOR SALE—FINE Bitumen BULL
puns. Apply at 23 MonrooSL. So. N “
walk. 3.1 3:
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND Boilin-
lug lots for sale. at reasonable prices. .
Inquire ”31.42- Woodward.
NM...
NM
res sALsf'rvra- Iiii'rAL F0
babbiting thoroughly cleaned and is
small slugs Anniv at this office
at}? . - -- _. -- any; ,
TO LET
TO RENT—FOUR noon APAR
meats Ewart: & atlas block, ran
87; also 4 room at 0hr Stov
Market Railroad Place, that as. For
further particulars tantra Old Wolf
Cigar Co. 83 Washingttmiflt.
TO RENT~TO ONE OR TWO GIN
tlsmen a large. airy
nished. Centrally locahdd Enquire
J. B. Lawrence 12 So. mu St. in”
-.-.‘__
76 Lawrence comm-sf”?
seven rooms and all im rov
Re t 818 per month. An 1 to’i‘n'o'lb!
olden
'ro LET—UNFURNisnnD m
or hair of house, snitch
the Norwalk office of The Santin
a —RENT——PRIVATE FLACU;
ind No Main St. Norwalk. to a goods
party. Pour bed W bath
with all the latest in
A‘.
rouse—s c'o ‘
the owner Inay har-
Norwalk Chronicler