Hm WEIGHT. Blane—“Tho Greater Glory." Pilate-"Tho Boy Friend." IROIOut—"Diplomacy. " ”MO—370W. motto—“Greater Glory." ; Palace—“Whispering Smith." ‘1.» Regent-"Bis Jess Bride. '° . Sunlnd‘l‘idelbrlumormw. (Standard Time.) . P moss ............ 5:12 A, M. 11 Sets ............. 6:" P. M. ,llish Tide 0:31 A. M. . Low Tide 7:14 P. hi. u Samuel Hantor. who is summer- lng at Bantam Lake. was a visitor in jhis city yalterday. Mr. Easter is 8 10er resident. O O 0 ., S Dickman. Hanford place, was a .; recent visitor in New York. . O' I C ' N Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. - Bouth Main street. have returned to their home after a recent visit with relatives in Stamford. Mrs. Robin- "1 son was formerly Miss M. Tressler ct Stainiord. ”1.2;; . C 0 O The many friends of Mrs. Mar- garet McNally. Webster street. are pleased to note her rapid recovery after campus of three weeks. . . o o o Mari Fiedler and Helen'Seiler urned to their homes after ,_ __ -ing two weeks with relatives 3 North Adams. Mass. While climb- l‘g‘Mt. Greylock. Miss Seller slipped . nd broke her eollarbone. Hercon- dition is reported much improved. 1: o o e ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radack and lnily. Hamilton avenue. have re- urned to their home after visiting olatives 'in‘New Yo'rk. ‘ ‘ ‘ 0' O 0 Miss Mary Barry. matron of the Norwalk Day Nursery. Webster street, has returned to her duties there after spending a. few days in a: Cold- Springs. N. Y. ' . . O O I Mrs. I. Helfant, Main’ street. who been residing in Branchville on , out of her health. has returned _is city. .Her many friends wish a rapid recovery. 0 O O ‘ Miriam Ginsberg. Putnam 1-" e. .has accepted a position til we cities of Kaplen and Goldman. nth Main street. , o o o --'Excellent hard coal in all sizes ‘I “4134“ had at Alfred Brown's aid. Now is the time of year ;to when your bins filled up. Deliv- tries to suit your convenience. Phone SIS-IH—Adv O O 0 es Jaye Josem. Belden , d Fay Epstein. Taylor o returned to air-home- ing a few d'a with Miss- er. Mrs. I. Tessier of k. Mrs. Tessler Was for- iss Lillian Josem of this 0 O 0 George Everett. Taylor avenue. is ng to take a. motor trip next whrough Nev. England. At that _ he will enjoy his vacation - O 0 Miss He n Lippel South Main recently visited with rela- ‘5‘“ New York. ‘ . O O O . Adeline and Carl Wilkens. who bummer residents at Rye Beach. visitors in Norwalk yesterday. Cards are being received from no Florence Banks, teacher of the ghlrdgrado in Roosevelt school, Nor- , lk. who is motoring through the ‘ '%t. mountains. Miss Helen Bfleeger.» Broad Riv- iaworking in the office of Dr. J. Rough during the summer nths‘. . O O o are .being received from El'la Middlebrook. teacher of fourth grade in Concord school. ‘0 is spending her vacation in can“. N.oH o o Dr. Russell E. Morgan and family. g pad ' avenue. East Norwalk. returned to their home from a g wookI' vacation. Dr. Morgan resumed his practice at his office A? We'll street. Norwalk. Elton Connolly. Woodward . . is the guest of her mother. 'Jteed E. “van. Eversley street. 0 of year oarfor for City Valet b a fire Elisabeth Mar. not Nor- ~1flte'd over the week-end at ”finding. N. J. MI- Taylom ’ of the February. I” AUGUST 25. 1925 l summon-seam.“ an. m lontisol mines contributions to the brief column. or to any other column in the offerings have to be roiootod bo- sauso of tho carols-use of the srlior. Many people fail to write cameo legibiy and an item with- out 'a name is not usable. 'Many people write 2 on both sides of the paper. duoh' motter cannot be used until it‘hal been mopiod in the Sentinel omen and there is seldom time for that. [People using typewriters should see a double-spaoo in writing ' . copy for newspapers. to remit opeco’ for corrections where~ noc- me ‘ ' parents. 1| Butler street. While here they" intend“ to enjoy many water trips and bus trips to various points. Mr. Dunham represents the Bone System Go; of :78 North street. Pittsiield. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lewis and son of Seaview avenue have returned to their home after a week spent in Maryland and.Vir.ginia. Friends in Norwalk are receiving cards from Miss Mary Creamer. Novak street. who is spending two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic Clti'. Mrs. John W. Semple of Novak street will entertain at a card party Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dunham. O O 0‘ , t—Radios and Victrolas sold on easy terms at.Denn:lly's.—Adv. Edward Kearney. ‘New York. is spending two weeks‘ from his 'du- ties with Ritchie and Son. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kearney. Prospect avenue. l 0 O 0 Harvey Hubbard, North Taylor avenue. who was operated on at the Norwalk hospital yesterday is con- vulescing nicely. o o o Charles Hendricks and Dan Gorm- lley motored to Forgtville on'Sunday to visit griends. ' 9 Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara. Dover str t. are spending a two weeks' va tion with friends in Bos- ton. Among the invited guests are Mr. and Mrs John Mitzler. Flax Hill Road. and Mrs. M. J. Dewey, New York. ,, O O 0 Albert Corenburg. Karl Gregory. and Junior Marvin have been having a most.delightful two weeks' vaca- tion touring New England and are expected home shortly. - 0‘ O 0 Members of the Congregational church of Norwalk will be interest- ed io know that the morning service Sunday. September 5. will begin at 11 o'clock instead of 10:30 o'clock. It is understood that this will con- tinue throughout the winter. 0 O 0 Miss Katharine Mayor. Providence. B. 1.. who has been spending a few days with Miss Marion Wilcox. ex- pects to return to her home on Thursday. 0 Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of the Congregational church of Norwalk. who has been spending his vacation on a cruise to Nantucket. expects to return to his home about the first or second of September. Dr. Mc- Gregor hag already started home- ward and on Thursday he will be at Greenport. L. 1.. where he intends to remain for the week-end. His many friends are awaiting with eag- erness his nearing arrival and. are interested to hear ,of 8s vacation 0 C o trip. Mrs. A. P. Magner and daughter, Marion of Rockridge are spending a. weeks' vacation near Boston. Mass. 0 O I Miss Mary Van Buren. 14 East avenue spent Monday in New York. 0 O Dr. and Mrs. John A. O’Connor of Rockbrldge left yesterday on a. mo- tor trip .to Philadelphia, where Dr. O'Connor will attend the national dental convention whichlis ' being held there. While there Mrs. O'Con- nor wlll attend the sesquicentennial. ~ ' O 0 O Mia's Eleen McMahon. Putnam avenue. sprained her ankle yester. day. whilc’croasing the street and consequently is limping around this week. ' . s o o. Miss Ruth McGregor. 94 East avenue. was the guest of Mrs. Fred Lockwood at the Country Club .yes- terday. ' t 0 Min Cssrnomska. professor of English at Sweet Briar college is a guest at tho Hillside school for a few weeks. 0 O 0 Mr. and' Mrs. James Wood and chlidren'of Brimfiold. Mesa. return- ed to their home today after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E: Van Buren. Ii East avenue. ‘ ~ In spite of tho rainy weather of yesterday many people ventured into water fora swim at the county!” db and Hiclhry Bluff; The water wsssaidtobe quits «Manda» Jellyfish were very numerous. , Mr. and Mrs Frank under. 5 Seymour street. have returned home ‘ after a motor trip to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Lauder spent a few days with Mrs. Lender’s oistsr. Mrs. Frank Dyna. who lives in Joplin. Mo. .aneraEltonT. HarriaMre. ' Minnie a. Kinsey. m- llmr Har- ris and Miss Muriel Caldwell motor- ed to Cainp Andree. Brisrcliif Man- or. N. Y.. Sunday and visited Mil Irene Ungray. who is spending three weeks there. Near Mount Kisoo the party was unfortunately ditched and. ingottingout Mr. Harris hltarock and knocked the steering apparatus out of commission oh that they were held up for quite: while. . O O . Mines Ella Von Belmont-of We avenue and Ruth Uhl of Marvin Beach are spending several days at paper. and regrets that so many. ' .- as” :-y u. 3*"! T. , . J . . can 1:29... . ~: < . . ‘ . . . , . of Mrs. Joseph I. Bower. West. brook: ‘ 0 O 0 Woods in Norwalk-aro receiving oards.from Miss Mary E. Howard. 8 Elm street. who is tu‘Quoboo. ‘ ‘ - 0 O 0 ' , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Net-Fergusonpl-li. John street will .loavelusday'forra three weeks’ tour: of -Wostorn 'Pollo syivanis-aud, Southern New York state. visiting nlativos and friends. 0 0 0 Mi- rtuth m... now visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Ferguson. is It .John street will return to her home in Honesdalo. Pa., Monday. 0 O O '- . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and sons, Billy and Eugene are spending afew days“ motoring ovbr the Mo- hawk trail. . O O O . Miss Sarah B. Ferguson will leave Monday for Honosdalo. Pa." whore she will spend two weeks with her brother. Frank B. Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson who formerly Irosided in Norwalk' was a visitor here Sunday 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pugh a family, Marvin Beach. will leave to first of next week for Chatham. N. J.,’ where they will make their home. o o o . Miss Blanche L. Johnsou'of x6... sington. who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Ely avo- nus, has returned to her home. o o o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Willard melons and daughter. Virginia. 81 Lincoln avo- nue, who have been spending a few weeks visitin} friends and relatives in Troy. N. Y.. have returned to their home. 0 O 0 Henry Buccerela. Wood street. l'e- ported to the downtown police this morning that someone had stolen nine empty bottles from his home at about 4 a. at. today. Police are in- vestigating that tieves and also the nature of the- bo ties. . O O O ' Norman Weisheit, N Taylor ave~ nus. reported to the Second district police last night that a tire had been stolen from his car.. Investigations are being made. s o o , Friends of Miss Mabel“ Mont- gomery. Main street. who is color- ing a week's vacation from her duties in the business office of the Evening Sentinel. are receiving cards from her. She is new in Philadel- phia enloying the sights of the ses- quiccntennial. o Alvin Klug. First street. spent yes- terday in Westport. where he was the guest of friends. .e , Leaks and Nelson. stool" contrac- tors. are rapidly advancing the work on the steel frames of tho Goodwin theatre. The framework' is‘ nearly completed and the theatre is .9" beginning to take shap‘o.j « . . ‘ . —-Eyes examined by a University Gradusto. Benedict. The J'ewolor. —Adv. O I U . _' There will be a meeting of tho Resolute Athletic club this evening at the Staples Field. A' baseball practice will be held after the inset- in: 7 .1 i i .«.‘ , O O O Mr.,and Mrs. I. M. Orllns. Isaac street. entertained a number of New York relatives for a few d'ao'i. ' ' Marty Melamed. popular graduate of the Norwaik High school and star of the Syracuse boxing team. visited with friends in Norwalk, yesterday. ‘ ' O ‘0 O A new traffic light is being in: stalled at the corner 'of Railroad avenue and West Washington street. Thh light makes the fourth in South Norwalk. ' O 0 Dr. David Sioman. Bock Ridge Drive. is spending a few days with friends in Detroit. , 0 Perry Bean. football coach of the Norwalk High school is expected in town within a few days. Mr.=Bcan. who is now a resident of Boston. will soon move to Norwsilt. _ o s re The employee. of the South Nor- company will attend the Business Men’s outing at Boton. Point this afternoon. as- -the guestssof Samuel Baker. manager of the local branch. Mr. and Mrs. E. De Forest have returned to their home after spend- ing several weeks' touring in, New England states and Canada. , , . . Morton Levy. 1 Van Buren avenue. and Chris Adams. Main street. who haw been spending a week at.tho Hotel Savoy. Boston. have returned to their holnes.‘ ‘ O 0 Louis Brotherton. Woodward ave. nus spent Sunday in- New York. g .0. Albert Laura. New York. formerly uwmmnsmmam.“ dayswlth he'd Jackson. Morris 0 : 0 ”Mrs. F.B. parsing -_ud Mrs Thom as Saunders. y no. will return to her home in Mondale." PI... Mon. at. who have been spending a M: New Hampshire have roturnod‘io their home. .' . .. c" “‘rssnvn : a a walk branch of the Kinney Shoo - Ferguonwhoiavlsito. ,. .4...“ m.,____....__......—.. ,-_.- OUTE NORWALK, CONN. Bell Island Great pl parations are under war for tho rn dines Saturday night. The interior of the clubhouse will be converted (to a torn and the whole scene will ‘ be "ultra rural”. Only thi in costume will be per- lpitiod to donate so grab a pair of overalls aid a“gostoo" and come ready for o time of your life. The dance is for thildron and adults. the childlan ving the door until 10 o'clock. l rises will be awarded for the most ibaracterisEc costumes. l O C ' The Bet island team is planning stennio match with the Harbor View Juni rs for Friday morning on the Harbor View courts. Tho Island boys own ped the Harbor View last year and they are looking forward to another vi ry. The Bell Islan team. in all obsbllitr. will be c mposed of George and Melville \ lley. C. Brooks Pearl. Andrew J Mulcaro. Jr.. and Iber- wood Smi .00. Don't fol-get Friday night. the car- nival. Bell Island's biggest affair of the season, will be held. In the afternoon there will be a cake sale nd novelties for tho chil- dren. It tinuo through the evening. At 11 o’clock the drawing for the ’500 MicroJI‘on‘ radio will take place and a Chi rlcston contest is open to everyone. ‘ , . o "Billy Serwyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Belwyn wont to New York to- day for the purpose of viewing the remains of Rudolph Valentino. The body is ”in" in Campbell's Funers al home. l 6th street and BroadWay. New Yor . Billy met Valentino in Paris last winter on was grieved to hear of his death. Monday. Billy and his brother. Sonny. sail with their mother, Mrs. Arch Sci- wyn, Sept mber 1. on the steamship "Berengadfisl' for Europe. They «will ‘oga attend “La Villa." Lau- eanno. Switzerland. during the win. tdr. Mr. lSeiwyn will Join his wife in Paris-litter in the fall. . .i I .d O ’ George E. Smith returned to his duties in New York. City yesterday after spinding a vaution at his home on 1 ummit avenue. . O O O ,- 'Alwin Gloetsner. Lockport. is the guest. of ildr. and Mrs. John Gloets- n.“ . ‘ O .. O ’ Willlani Bbddy Jr.. Brooklyn. in visiting I! rbert A. Schwartz Jr. cot. taro road. 0 C 0 Mrs. Arthur's. Hughes entertained at bridgeiat her home today. i o. o a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Csnty. Mr.,and .Miu. Vernon Jarboe and. Lester E.;Ortis were recent guests at the .Weskchester Biltmore Beach club. ‘ .0 O I Mrs. Ramon Freeman. "Anchors". was a vis tor in New York city yes~ tcrday. .. . . o o ,o Miss L; eia Turner will return to the islaniEI‘lclifriday after a trip to Hot Springs. , O O_ 0 Mrs. A: drew J. Mulcare and her sister Mi‘iF. Albert. Schoer. have re- turned to the- Island after seeing Mrs. Muloarcs' son Frank. off to Chi- cago. o e o Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartung of White Plains are the guests of Mr. and Il‘iirin John Gioetsncr. ‘ 0 C 0 r-Mrs. Luster E. Ortiz entertained Mrs. Harold Turner. Mrs. Daniel J. Murray. Mrs. Ramon Freeman and Mrs. Si ‘ una Swanson at tea at the Mayappl Tea Room Monday. ' 0 O 0 Mr. nil Mrs. William C. Smith and soils i lam Jr. and Ellsworth re- turned fl, in Saratoga Springs. last evening. 3 O O Vex-no ‘ ,Jarboe as the recent guest of Holden ongress at the Wingfoot Golf club llarntoneck 0 Mr. sell ill-s. Arch Sellvyn. sonny and, Bill. George and Melville F. Riley- wii attend the opening of (“The Ghost Train" at the Eltinge Theatre N Y. this evening. no.4 [Deethsasdl’uneralsl i! . ens. as. me. . a“ most rental and . dispodtion and always ‘Win onyseodwork. moouidbosaidthat ' yo others than herself. .to‘ the hour of her more for momma to .erbod. her husband his timo to h.- earo and csa’bo filled. .sivee. thebodymouidershors Thosoulhmfoinnoavon. ill start at i: so and con-' ' from reliable. While strolling through the Island yesterday on the lookout for news nearly everyporoon I met was one who had figured‘ largely inj New York lifo recently. Thore his been a rapid influx of well known New Yorkers into Bell Island during the past few years and this has served to make Bell Island one of the most’ popular summer re- sorts along the Sound. At the entrance to the Island the visitor is impressed by a greys stone building reminiscent of a Tudor PAGE THREE MAIN & WALL 8T8. castle. The magnificent odiilce is the home of James A. Farrell. presl- ; dent of the United States Steel Cor- ; poration. one of the largest corpora- ‘ tions in tho world. On North ave-i nuo is situated the home of Otto; producers. and Camp Edith. the summer home for Bellows nurses. 3 and the home of Alvin D. 8chmoe-' ger. publisher of the Musical, Courier. noted music periodical. I Down Summit avenue there is William W. Wright. millionairel’ Brooklyn baker; baseball magnate owner of Indian- apolis ball team of the American league. now in second place for the pennant in the American league. l J Lindsay Brush of the "Oven; look" cottage. Summit avenue is ex- , corporation: Dr. Eugene P. Born-1 stein is a prominent pathologist with the Mt. Sinai hospital. New' York; Dr. Joseph J. Strohmeyer is a famous New York dentist. 0n Beach avenue is located the home of Thomas H. Canty of the firm of Sinnott and Canty. Mr. Coniy is a noted clubman. J. O'Brien. who has taken the Ortig cottage for the season is a well- known figure in current real estate .mnnipulntion. 0n Crescent Road. Arch Seln'yn, noted theatrical pre- durcr. has his home. Mr. Soltvyrl'a new show. “The Ghost‘Train." had' its premiere last night at the El-‘ tinge theatre. New York. William F. Clarke. wealthy lumber mor- chant. of Brooklyn. and Dr. Edwin C. Nestle-r. prominent dentist of New York. are two other noted residents of the island. .._...—_._ ' Dalln - Sterling (Continued from Page One.) ment ring given to the girl. and re- turned. was worth $1.000. but said that it was of considerable value. He also declared that the authorities ere interested in reCovering only or- ticles of $16 or more in value be- cause any under that amount would so depreciate in exchange that their conversion to cash would produce little. That Dean has been in the habit of dispensing valuable gifts has been a subject of comment for some tin. e among the people in the neighbor- hood where his finance lives. The girl is said to be but about 17 years old. Sterling's life has apparently ex. hibited to the casual eye as meny glaring discrepancies as Danna. As far as can be determined his ex- penditures. beyond the consenatory, have been mild in comparison with the latter's. In c0nneciion with the big front that Donn has been show- ing to the world. his friends state that he has a wardrobe of 26 suits. That the money has been taken over a period of years is indicated by the amount missing. Up to the present time no accounting firm has of the department but several out- side clerks have been at work since last Friday under the direction of Commissioner Horace R. Nash. He declares that there is no reason to suspect ofiiclally that the embezzle- ment has been going on before this year and that up to the present time the accounting force has busied it- self solely with the books of this year. . Exact Figures Unknown. The exact amount of the missing funds is still in question pending the result of tho auditing and Commis- sioner Nash this morning refused to even estimate how long it would take to complete it. The books of the department have been complete- ly in the care of the two clerks and no one else has at any time investigated them other than the regular elected auditor. The “floral impression among of- ficials tb orning was that a nua- iiiled an competent accountant would have discovered the losses earlier and it' is pointed out that the system. of electing an auditor on the party system has always de- veloped examinations In all munl. cine! departments that were far Attorney Connery buriabwasmin Pine Island cemetery. Olmrlos M. McPherson The funeral of Charles Homer McPherson. 56. was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home. I” Naugatuck avenue. Devon. Interment w. in Union cemetery. Norwalk. Mantras Langle- Funoral sorvieos for Monroe L. Delusion. aged is. were held today from the home of his son, Frank. see Avon street. Devon. Mr. Dong- lam was the father of Mrs. Charles micron. Norwalk. Rev. William F. Guggenheim of the Devon Union church oloiatod and interment was in Milford cemetery. 3..~ . MM.“ '“ idyaarsof gunfight home. is Fort The iosurvivedbyawifl. .NMUthlliamEolmqond Eben slim Jordon. who is a song tester for . T. B. Harms. the great musical show . ~ ecutlve of a large New York silver' . “woromortsdthbllerssagistotbo No need to tell y nothing but the fin Full size "Old Town." 1005;. pure virgin woo 1. fully shrunken. an t c c n bound, striking colors. $5.98 Comforts Silk mull covering of finest quality. filled with pure white cotton. all colors. full size. $5.98 Cotton Blankets 66x76. fine quality, plaid and checks. in gold. rose, blue, grey. lavender. $1.00 Beacon Blankets Lovely travelling. Indian and fancy. full 'size, sateen bound. comrful. $3.98 mm iilillilllllllllllllllllll Illllilllllllllll|lllllllllllllliilllllillllllllillllllllliiiiiilllllllilllllliliillilliIlillillliiIllllllillliliiliiiilllllili ’ Famous for over a. generatio ‘81 x 99 54 x 99 45 x 38 Cases been called in to audit the books / said in an interview this morning that in his opinion the books for several years back might show Juggling of figures and indicated also that ~sin inefficient examination of them at 'the end of each fiscal year has been the reason the adjuttmenis have not been brought to light be- fore now. From Friday. when the first in- dications of trouble were evident. the drafted ofllce erce and the commissioners have been at work on the books steadily. working day and night. They worked all the week- end and from the first the suspicion that Dann was not the only em- bezzler had some foundation. Noth- ing was said about the indications that Sterling was also liable. how- ever. ‘ The reason for this. Attorney Con- nery says. is that the inspectors were not certain of the facts. He justified the attempts to keep the whole affair out of the newspapers by saying that after consultation among officials it was decided not to arrest Dunn until it was made cer- tain that he was not the only one. Sterling Admits Charge. It develops th‘a't Dana's books are being audited but that Sterling's ac- counts have not been touched to date. ‘ The reason he is now impli- cated is that the investigator sub- Jected him to a ruse yesterday. .Facéd with the necessity of get- ting a full confocson from both cul- prita. the investigatorswero forced also to get the confession in short order. This could not be done in view of the time required to finish Dana's accounts and then start on Sterling's. so they were left with ac- tually nothing‘more than suspicion as concerned Sterling. Yesterday however. the, suspicion become practically a certainty be. cause of Sterling‘s conscience~strlck- sanctions. Thenarusewasem- ployod to bring & part of the affair into the light. The details of yesterday after-y noon's ss-ion in‘tho emcee aro Ms. “W covered up. One of the men present admitted this morn; ing, however. that Sterling “fell for a biul.” Both Dean and ”than All Wool Blankets 72 x 99 23:32:33::I............. 63 x 99 $1.24 812111519915 94.” annual on about this event— est brands of the high- est quality blankets. sheets, pillow cases and spreads are offered. 6 'All Wool Blankets Frll size and double “Old Town." 100% pure virgin “'(lnl, sateen bound. pretty plaids. $8.94 Amana Blankets Extra. size. finest quality. all wool. plaids. double size. thoroughly shrunken. $11.94 Esmond Blankets The famous two-in-one quit- lity. sateen bound. pretty plaid effort. full size. $2.98 Comforts Dainty silk mull covered comforts. filled with finest “hiie cotton. all colors. $4.98 HARVARD SHEETS 11. well made. fulk cut. wear \vell. $1.44 $1.34 oesoesose .. 39c ICE GOAL Pure Natural Ice —- Courteous Service — Moderate Price F. HAIN FREIGHT YARD. NOT 0F ANN S'I‘., SOUTH NORW'ALK Phone 985 WOOD ICE *. ated by straightening out the ac- counts in the cloudy' spots. Offlaal laxity While the policy of the commis- sioners has changed. now that Sterling has been identified with the plot, to one of. telling publicly all that is asked. there is an obvious de‘- sire to keep some points in darkness because of thelapparent laxity some- where that did not permit discovery of the iuggled books before. How Discovery Game The commonly reported ‘tory is that Dana was meat from the once on a. day's leave and that during his absence the accounts were handled by Elmer Bracken and that at the end of the day the books did not balance by 3150. When Dann re- turned to the office. the story gnu. ifs calmly admitted that he use us. on the 8150 for his own purposes. saying that it was a temporary re- moval, ,and said that it would be re. turned immediately. The result was tho further investigation and tho collapu of the skeleton structure the two clerks had built of the whole accounts. Acton" .0. II. also .wut Ml Wombat“ usufimwwm. poops..it 1-" manipulation of the books has ere: Mrs. Kiaber Elitertliiis Miss Lillie Maduro of New York. ‘ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Klaber of Naromake avenue. . 1 mo can; ma CLASSIFICATION - LOST—Bank Book People's Trust No. 2946. Finder please return to Bank. ESTATE (in samvm am ‘ ' ~ , FISHER. ' SOLVENT NOTICE. DISTRICT or NORWALK. 88.. , PROBATE COURT. August 10. A. .4 1).. 19: i‘. . ' Estate of Nannie Bell Fisher Late of Norwalk in said District. deceas- ed. The court of Probate for tho'niou trtct of Norwallt: hath limited sun allowed six months from, the hereof for the 'creditori of said tale to exhibit their claims for timerst. Those who nogloa to sent their accounts. property ed. .within lid Unit. will be dober- rod a. recovery. All m We“ to mid Estate an redeemed to lake tepnymenteo ' .. ., “INC: co mole o" ‘. Adminisb-atrls'o or TAMMANY AND W lirE
Norwalk Chronicler