The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16

expression of our appreciation of his many virtues and of our heartfelt sor row at his death, Therefore, be it
 REsoLvED,-That we will cherish in our memories the remembrance ot his rugged honesty and strong devu- tiOn to the principles of Free Masonry
 REsOLvED,-That we extend to his daughter, Ellen F. Parshley and her husband, and our brother, Clifford l Parshley and to the grand children, oul tendereSt sympathy in this diSpens atlon of Providence which has berefi them of loved associate:
 REsOLvED,-That Brother Ford's photograph in the lodge room be drap ed with the embemS of mourning ful period of 30 days;
 REsOLvED,-That the secretary be. and he hereby is, instructed to ente, these resolutions on a memorial pagt in the records of the lodge and send al attested copy to Mrs Clifford 1. Pars h. ley, Fairfield Conn.
 SAMUEL H. CLARK,
 PERCY c, H. ROBINSON, Committee LEHMAN o. AvEKILL,
 A RICH ONE-KILBORN PAL" GF
 THE BUNCO-NIAN.
 
 to read in the South Bend Tribune, Ind.) of November 2S, ti.at an ttficia in Indiana intimated Deputy Sheritl kllpurn was a pal" of Mir Bunco Man Woodruff. No more incurruptible man exists in the state than Frank Kilborn. Whatever is the outcome Of the case THE BEE knows the Connect 1cut officials are honest and straight forward. The Tribune says: Accord ing t6 information from Indianapolis Gov Durbin stated that he would no, honor any extradition papers until af- ter Clark'S case had been disposed of in St Joseph county. There is an un- derStanding, though, that the alleged buncO-Steerer will be surrendered tt Connecticut and that instructions have been forwarded to the officers of this county to hold the prisoner fo, extradition. Prosecutor Rockwell, Sheriff Brewster and MT TurbuSh were very much disappointed in their fail ure to get the alleged Red" Austin within their jurisdiction. States Alt torney Clarke favored surrendering Davis, alias Clark, etc., to Michigan. but if he fails to send him to prison from this county because of the prob. ability of CrOfuot'S continued absence. he will be satisfied, he says, to have the Connecticut courts punish him. It IS reported that one city official dis credits the sincerity of SherIffS Mid dlebrOOk and kibOrn. HeStateS thai. In his opinion, the eastern men ar, not officers, but pals of the much want ed Davis, who are seeking to set him at liberty. "They will get him dowr east" the city official is quoted as say ing, "and will then dupe the public as | naS been done on several occasions" | Local men who have been assisting | Sheriff Middlebrouk and his deputy l are confident that they are not being 1 duped as both officers carried proper | credentials and backed these with q letter of introduction from Mrs Henr, HartWell, wife of the sand-bagged doc | tor. Telegrams sent from South Benc to Come ctIcut, asking for intormati n In regard.tO the officers, were answered satisfactorily. Snerltfs Middle brook and kilbOrn returned to thelr homes Saturday afternoon. They will re- turn to South Bend as soon as Gov Durbin hOnorS their requlsition. Da wis or Woodruff is not worried over the outcome Of his case. He is conf dent that he will be acquitted wher the Case Is called next W tdneAday ano that his pals will be on hand to do the rest. This confidence was shown in a remark to police officer who call d on mn at the jail Saturday morning. "Glve me that diamond you are wear ing" the officer is quoted as saying 'yOu won't nave any use for it when you go over the road" Don't you think so," responded the prisoner "what if l don't go over the road? l think l can use il tnen."