Datum! at the South Harwell
Post-Oils. u Escondido" Mutter.
uiiAiAiieAs no A
About 8h‘8liiii
ll Smoker
:uAiiiiui ins—AAA Ali Till! lief
no lllub Parlors Lost iiobi
Vittorio llous Banjo Club For
uisbeil Music For lioooiou
illluit lion Be Duplicated Some
lime llutiouTbell’inier
The ladies' smoker and informal
. dance. held last night. at the Norwalk
. Club, proved a delightful occasion in
every respect. and this statement is
. well substantiated by the many pres-
ent. V
their”
eluded members of the club
mllles and the young lady
Mriends of the younger members
” lng Intermission.
Throughout the evening the Jerome
May Banjo Club, of Bridgeport, fur-
bishod excellent music for dancing, and
among the selections played were “Ain-
erica Unto-date." by Duss; “Girls of
America." by Duganne; “When Mr.
Shakespeare Comes to Town." a med-
ley; “Mr. Dooley," by Bray; "Good
Morning. Carrie." “When Bill Bailey
Comes Home." "Down Where the Oct»
ton Blossoms Crow." and “Blaze
Away.” These musicians always make
a very favorable impression at the
club. and last night was no exception.
The large card room and the parlor
were thrown open for the dance. and
the musicians discoursed music for the
tripping of the light fantastic from a
position in the former room. The var-
ied and beautiful costumes of the
young ladies blended excellently with
the more sombre evening attire of the
young men, forming an entrancing
scene.
DeKIyn cateied and scrvcd daintyre
freshmen“ of ice cream and cake. dur-
The festivities came
to a close about mid night and if the
success of the occasion and the enthu-
siasm of the members count for any.
thing. there will' be other entertain-
ments of this character before the close
' of the winter
‘ 7 and Mrs. John S
Among those at the club during the
early hours of the evening were Mr.
Seymoui Mr. and
' Mrs, John A. Osborn. Professor and
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom. Mr. and Mrs
Reed G Haviland Mr. and Mrs. Wiii
liam F. Bishop as. Mayor and Mrs. A.
0. Wheeler ex- Mayor and Mrs. George.‘
B. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.
Price Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn. Judge
and Mrs. Henry W. Gregory Mr. and
him. Lester lly,att Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art 8. Van Boron. Mr. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. William M.
“been Mr and Mrs lra cine Mr and
Mrh. William L. Blascer Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Ambler Mr and Mrs A.
H. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker.
Dr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Baldwin; Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Staples. Dr. and Mrs. T. C.
Stenrns. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams
, and Miss Violet Adams, of Westport.
«Miss Helen Osborn. Miss Jane Mont-
gomory. of Stamford; Miss Sadie Mil-
ler Miss Grace Seymour. Miss Agnes
Golden. Miss Irene Dibble, Miss
Marjorie Bishop. Miss Alice Cram.
Miss Marlon Vernam. Miss Clara Bette.
Miss Florence Baldwin. Miss Rita
Clark Ifias Ethel Sater, the Misses
Havlland Miss Elizabeth Austin. Miss
Bally Bette. Miss L. 1“. Perry. Miss
Clementine Chalwell Miss; Fanny
Hey t. Miss Mary Mil Ier of Cannon;
was Charlotte M. Hamilton Miss Al-
“Dill E Hamilton. Miss Heleh West and
Kiss Sanger..
Messrs George E Miller. Charles
‘ Miller Hubert E. Bishop Clarence C
x! .
‘ict ll. Wilcox. Prof H. B Wigham,
Cram,Georgs~L. Woodward. Hon. E. O.
Keeier Fletcher H. Montgomery. Lou-
In W. Leonard. Charles F. Tristram.
William A. Curtis. Frederick A. Ella.
A. E. Austin. Dr. William F. Acton.
Spencer 3. Adams. ttutherfordB. Kee-
lcr. Frank A. Van Buren. Herbert R.
Smith. W. C. Jessup. Howard A.
Crampton. Goold S. Hoyt. Judge E. M.
Lockwood. Oonrad Price Howard W.
Duty. Edward P. Weed. William C.
Burr. Royal W. Adamo. David Pollard.
Forrest Beach Louis R. Ambler. Wil-
liam F. DeKIyn. K. W Mansfield Rev-1
Alexander Hamilton Rev. George D
Egbert Stephen H Comatocit. Freder-
Tholnu J. W.oot George M. Holmés.
H. bl. Hamilton, of Yonkers. N. Y.
Wfifficm to be Installed
2 ”Neal Monday Night. .
Haymnker!’
bold result nrmootings last
flea ’s Hall. in Wash
7 routine brain
but at. the Tribe
....._....—..
nos Members to Koncknpotnnouh'a
Hnyicft in Bridgeport, Last Night.
The hay rake which was presented
to Slammorhassett loft. No.1“, of
New Haven. by State Chief Hnymaker
W. C. Tutile. and which has been the
rounds of several of the lofts of the
state. was taken to Bridgeport last
night, by Cockenoe loft. of Norwalk,
amid elaborate ceremonies. Delega-
tions from many lofts of the state Were
present and were given a rousing re
ception. Members of Konckapota-
nauh loft of Bridgeport. were the
hosts and with them were a large num
ber of members of Wo Wom Pop.
The guests, attired in unique cos-
tumes. arrived early In the evening.
and marched to the wigwam of [touch-
apotanauh tribe of Red Men, where
the festivities Were held. After the ex-
change of war whoops and other salu-
tations, the. Hnymaker’a degree Was
conferred on 22 candidates. who were
firmly made to believe mat hay mak-
Ing Is a science.
During the ceremonies the Haymak-
ers’ band. dressed in farmers' garbs.
furnished music and rendered several
vocal selections. After the last can-
didate had been initiated the solemn
bencdictlons were said. and the meet-
lng adjourned to the banquet hall.
where two long rows of tables were
laden with “corn and venison. The
menu:
Le lloeuf. a la Parisian
Morceaux de Pain Avec la Buerre.
Ragout de Turkey.
Sales de‘s Poulet a Pomme do Torre.
Celery. Pickles.
Oranges. Bananas.
Cafe on bait.
Remarks were made by a number of
visiting brothers, after which the
gathering adjourned
The rake. which is a unique adult.
is packed in a box, together with the
souvenirs which have been attached
by the various lofts to which it has
been sent. This will be placed on ex-
hibition at the store of F. J. Blinds
made. its? Fairlleld avenue Bridge
port
of the loft .
District Deputy McKonna.
District Deputy Daniel P. MiKi‘llllll.
of Westpoxt. came to South Noiwnlk.
last evening. and instilled the follow—
esters of America. 'liie
took place in Knights of Pythias Hall
Washington street. Past L‘hicf Rangei.
i<‘. .llakcr; 0. "Ernest Hopkins: S
.R.. J. Hoiill an; treasuici G. Mag-
ner :flnaniial secretary J. Siliox: rev
cording secretary. (i Canon: S. W. l.
ilrtmsclincr; J. W.. Charles Monro; S.
ll.. J. Manner: J. B.. C. Wallace:
ice for three years. A. M.
lecturer. l’ntrlik J. Ii‘ltzniauilic
initiated.
r
CREATION HEHEARSAL
A full rehearsal of Creation chorus
Norwaik Congregational
HARRY PEPPER.
in the
Church.
("T .IllSFl’ll'S T ii ll
SbbliTYS iFlll ilFFIClill‘i
’—————,—y
Elected at Last Night’s Meeting When
Arrangements for Next Friday' 3
Anniversary Wore Completed.
-..»‘-
night at the annual meeting 0
Joseph's T A. B. go
the following chic
year:
President—Joseph Steegttluiler.
.Nicei’resident—James Costello.
Treasurer-mEdward Flynn.
Secretary—Bernard Conley.
ed for the program. .
CARPENTERS AND JOINERB.
William A. Pryor.
Joiners of North America, last night.
in: The unicorn Installed were:
Wakeinaa: conductor. Charles ems.
warden Edward Masters.
\‘ 0......—
Ju LIUO PHUNYI SURPRIOID.
"ion was at work It smrtovnnt's when
The Traveling Rake Taken by Cocko- l
The committee in charge of the.
_ reception consisted of Dr. ll Ii. l'lum-
ley (hulrinan. and 10 otliei membersi
COURT MAHACKEMO OFFICERS.
installation Ceremonies Performed by
lug officers of Court Maliackemo. li'or-
installatitin
ll‘llii- :
l’ohlninn; .
Af—l
to: the installation Edward Smith was
will be held tonight at 7:80 o'clock.
Iety and elected i
for the ensuing held its annual election of officers. yes-
Final preparations were made tori
anniversary on Friday night. and the.l
different committees appointed. Har-
ry Stevenson, South Norwallt'a popu-r
liar and famous tenor, has been occur.
installation Ceremonies Conducted by
William A. Pryor installed the ome-
ers of Local Union. 745. Carpenters and
at the regular meeting place Sons of
' Temperance Hall. in the Ghetto bulld-
Presldent. A. H. Buttery; vice-presi-
dent. George Carter: recording secre-
tary. Homer Buttery; financial secre-
tar-y W. A Kellogg; treasurer Ernest
Julius Prnnyt. the popular clerk at
Bturtevnnt'l. was tendered a surprise
party by about twentynltvo of his
gaming mad. loudly min; Jul-
Siooeinll
.loolisoo
Eloqoeoi belittle—lithium llu
lion. lleo. ll. ll'eoilliou Losi light
Audience Tboi Filled Souib i‘or-
\liilli Congregational Church
lieu. ioibson ll’os illiogoiireni
leader iioii ll’oitior
Last eyénlng at the South Norwaik
Congregational Church a splendid au
dicnce listened to Hon. George R.
Weudling deliver his great lecture on
“Stonewall Jackson." it was an elo-
quent plea for Jackson's title to mem-
ory and fame. and coming from a
Northern man who stood by the Union
during ilie war. It gave evidence of the
L healing influence of time on thedcop
scars left by a. cruel civil war.
The audience gave rapt attention
from the start. and from the comments
beaid we believe everyone present will
agree that Mr. Wendilng measures up
to Colonel lngersoll a definition of an
orator: ‘The man who thinks on his
feet. who has the pose of passion. the
race that thought illuminate. a "nice in
harmony with the ideals expressed.
who has logic like a column and poetry
like. a vine, who transflguros the com-
.mon dresses the ideals of the people
in ponds and fine linen, who has the
l art of finding the best and noblest in
ibis heaters and who in a thousand
. ways creates the climate in which the
host grows and flourishes and bursts
i into blossom."
i This Is the secict of what we saw and
.heaiii last night
was developed along historic lines and
iplaied in the niilie of fame in the
hearts of his countrymen. Under Mr.
:chdllng's treatment we saw Stone-
i the foremost general of modern times.
- ilc
:great warriors of the world.
Ann served a divine purpose. He he-
tiered himself lead by God and always
gave God the glory for all of his
Even on the battle
field his lips were often seen to move
The lecturer showed how
much he had become imbued with
Jackson's spirit when he said in effect
so hlevemcnts.
In prayer.
lihat Jackson's life was taken by God
. so cause the Puritan of the North and
f the Cavalier of the South. by crossing
‘ their blood and straightening their pur-
poses. to develops into typical Ameri-
can.
Puritan and the Cavalier.
hWe like Mr. Wendling's hero wor-
. hp and inspiration. and we shall fol
. ; low his example and lay a wreath as
‘opportuulty may offer on Stonewall
Jackson“ a grave.
i W
‘ ' TRUST COMPANY'S OFFICERS.
A large membership turned out {last Present Officials Chocon to Serve An-
other Year.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
i terday afternoon. at the banking room
jln Washington street. and res-elected
the old board throughout. The stock-
i holders first. met and chose trustees as
ifollovvs: Edwin 0. Healer. Nelson
iaylor. Asa B. Woodward. Winthrop
ll. Perry. Franklin A Smith. Thomas
Raymond, Theodore S Lowndes.
Richard H. Golden. Charles E. Bay-
mour. The trustees immediately or-
ganized and chose the following on!—
icers: Executive committee. R. H. Gol-
i den. E. O. Keeler. T. I. Raymond. F. A.
is Smith, C. E. Seymour; president, Rich-
ard H. Golden; vice-president. Edwin
C. Keeler: secretary and treasurer.
Charles E. Hoyt. The finances of the
institution are in excellent condition.
TRINITY woman's GUILD.
Annual Election of one-n ‘mid am
Night in on outta. Room.
The omnn'b Guild of Trinity
Church old its annual m ting inst
night In the‘GuIid mom of t‘o churoh.
The following encore were elected: -
Board of Director's—Mrs. George C.
Still-on. Mrs. John H. Rum. Mrs.
Samuel Comatoch. Jr.. Miss Julltn
Hatch and Mn. Leslie Smith.
Secretary—dim Mary Palmer.
Maren—Miss Carrie bloat-r. _
lama. Burks; one of tho mans
born of the Hobbit and Staples Hard
Min Mmfiltlut‘ms
Wm
A great (linractcr
;wail Jackson grow from an awkward. I
l liomi'ly. reticent man to a magnificent
lleadcr and warrior, with many of the
csccniinl qualities which made Grant
said that Grant and Jackson were
'alikc in patient pcrsiatency. tenacity
i and lnsensibillty to coat. and that these
i iharaoteristics have marked all of the
Great
. men are never accidents, and so Jack-
l to give victory to the llnion arms, and
Some of us barked back to the
last entertainment and felt. that Abra-
. ham Lincoln was the first American to
comprehend within himself all of tho
. strength, grace and majesty of the Re-
public born out of the virtues of the
W
91%‘OTAPLII “LI... PROPERTY.‘
orw.nfk with.
Air illl iiioiiiii
Iii tiiuiioAiioi
Governor KooIOc'n Committee May
Only Labor to Prevent a Division
of the Town of Norwaik.
If reports today canabe relied upon.
it weiild not be In the least surprising
if there should be a misunderstanding
among the members of- the consolida~
tion committee over the. question
whether it shall direct its efforts to
word the consolidation of the town in-
to one city. or work simply to prevent
the division of the town and let consol-
idation be an issue for a later day. if
anyone should want to take it. Wheth-
er the committee can change the plans
laid out is a question open for discus
stop. as the special town meeting vot-
cd that Hon. E. O. Kooler appoint a
committee to draw up a bill consolidat-
ing the town into one city and to pre-
sent the bill to the Legislature and
urge its passage. it is known as a
fact that all of the gontlemcnt on the
committee are not in favor of pushing
the consolidation ,matter.
The committee appointed by Mr.
Keeler has been enlarged, but there
is no limit to the line of the enlarged
committee. There ls‘a subcommittee
of five from this regular committee
whose duties are to appoint new mem'
bers to the committee. Quite a mum
her. but not all. have already been ap»
pointed. but their names have not been
given out. .
No date has been set for a meeting
of the committee but It is stated that
one Will be held very shortly. The
regular committee has not yet perfect.
ed on actual organization.
oooiis no in union
Ai Aooiiiiii iioAAoi
Rev. William J. Long. of Stamford. has
One on -“Tho School of the Weeds.”
Which Will Internet Several.
The books for the month at the Nor-
walk Library will be ready tomorrow
morning. when the Library opens.
"The School of .the Woods." by Wil-
liam J hang of Stamford will be in
tercsting to those who lntcnd to hear
ilcv iii. Long in the Teacher' 3 Course
of lectures
There are several biographies one
of the great Champlain on The Doffed
Coronet " by the author of "The Mar-
tyrdom of an Embflis" This is writ-
ten cnlcrlalnlugly ind reads like. no
tion.
in history “Tim Conquest," by Eva
Emery Dye. is noteworthy.
For the boys there is a new book
by W O. Stdddard. "The Boys of Ban
kcr Hill. " one by H. 8. Canticld "The
Boys of Rlncon Radon." “Clongarry
Sihool Days.” by Ralph Connor which
everyone will enjoy. and for the girls
a new book by Carolyn Wells. "Eight
Girls and a Dog."
in fiction there are stories by T. B
Aldrich Gertrude Atherton, Amelia
liarr Quiiler Couch James Creelman;
Dorothea Gerard Joel Chandler Har
ris. Jack liondon. Eden Phiilpotts
Ruth McEnery Stuart and Owen Wis-
tcr. The addition number thirty-six
titles. l \
MISS CHITTAM SURPRISED.
Twenty-five Friends Called at her
Home in Center Avenue.
Miss Lixzie Chlttam was tendered a
surprise‘ party last evening by about
twenty-live of her young friends, at
her home in Center avenue, Norwalk.
The surprise was neatly planned and
brilliantly carried out. The guests. in
den with goodies of all kinds, met at
Avison‘s meat market and marching
quietly to the young lady's home. rang
the d bell. Miss Chlttam responded
and the twenty-live unbldden but we‘-
eome guests pounced in upon her, tak
In her completely off her feet.
After recovering from the surprise
Miss Chlttam set to work to entertain
her guests. Games were played and
there was both vocal and lnstmmental
music. Miss Evn Murray. East Nor-
walk's rising young solist. favored with
several selections. Howard Nestor
sang. as did Miss Kathryn Thomas. of
East Norwalk.’ Miss Amy Baleom act
ed as accompanist. After the games
and music the guests sat down to a
fine collation. Ail regretfully took
their departure about 11: to voting it
one of the most enjoyable and success
ful surprise parties yet held
OFFICERS OF HUMBOLDT LODGE.
installed Last Night by District Dop-
uty Mooring.
For eight years John Neugebauer
has held the position of president of
Humboldt Lodge. No. 6, Sons to Her-
mann. and last night he was formally
started on his ninth year of
when District Deputy John looming
installed the newly elected oncsnnof
,. the lodge in Biks' Hall. South Main
street. The oih‘dlala for the ensuing
your are as follows:
Prosldhot John Newborn; vice-
president. Chas-ion Mend
pending score .Adolph Daniela-
anoint acre Gustavo" tango:
trouser-unmade“; from. Harry
Studies: monster, Karl Kenmore-kt:
inner guard, ohm or. The
lodge voted to attend In a be!!! the
session of the ”a lad tors
of Her-an, _ ‘
.
. opportunity to grow. expand. become
corru- wilder their trusteeahip‘n
.snoe. -We are not-la
clout-l!
oAiiiAAoiooiiiiiuii " l
AoAiAsiiAiioA
Dsnbury Attorney Has Been summed-
ed BIforo Bar Members for I Hear-
lng Regarding HII Methods.
Boodiiioo
.lliliiiil’iiii
The Paramouoi—l—siue In South
llotwolk's l’leo For Division
Foooomu ls liesiroble But Not The
llolu Tbiou Necessary
Should lei lo lloooiiooiiu Slip To
[bow ind lleoome [treat
Editor of The Sentinel: At the city
meeting of last Friday evening. a fee-
ble ripple appeared running contra-
wise to the full and overflowing river
of public opinion in favor of division.
Listening with interest 1 concluded that:
the. only thing that caused this ripple.
was a fear that the proposed new form
of government for ourselves. might not
lessen expenses and be quite as econ-
omical us its ardent advocates repre-
sented. While the score of economy in
public affairs is a most desirable one.
it Is not the all important point behind
the present movement. The target
aimed at and the great thing desired by
South Norwalk is a betterment of her
condition. This is paramount to all
other things.
With unsurpassed natural facili
for development. she simply wants t a
privilege of using. unhampercd what In
her own. If separation and a new
form of government by the people will
artomplish this. it is her imperative
duty to get it. The one great thing
to consider. Is what is for the best?
Financial N‘Onflmy and partisanship
are not the all important things in
such a movement. month.
South Norwalk should have but u! mThe case of Elizabeth Mumame
single motive. what are her needs for: against the Golden Star Fraternity
general improvement In all avenues as occupied the attention of Judge GW
'1 low“ or "u" by herself? iWiieeler in the civil side of the Sn-
Slio should seek those things that: parlor court yesterday The com-
will bring about onlargemerrt 0' he" plalnant sues to recover‘beneiita am:
tcirltory. development of her business] ounting to $1,000 and asks damages
interest. increased efficiency of all her ,
public Interest that are maintained by 23:3“:1‘36 3%:2gghgmgfigeggfigé at:
her own citizens and taxpayers. by so ,
. . pay her dues and thus being in ar-
igiixéfifzg agingltruiiiveuess that will i more is not entitled to the bonilts of
In a word she should not let slip an the order. ‘
Papers were returned to the Super-
ior Court. yesterday, in three more
cases resulting from the closing of
Railroad avenue by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, during the progress of the
improvements in Bridgeport. Kate
Broderick. Bridget Fagan and John
T Henley are the complainants in the
cases each seeking to recover dam-
ages to the amount of 82, 600. The
suits are returnable on the first Tues
day in February. These bring the
total number of cases up to'slxteen.
The case of Robert Fanning against
the Holbrook, Cdbot a Only 00.. was
on trial before Judge Light in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday. The
complainant seeks to recover damages
nmountln to $2.000 for injuries re-
ceived while in the employ of the
contracting concern, alleging that de-
fective materials were responsible for
injuries received.
in the Common Pleas court yester
day. before Judge Curtis the case of
Charles w. Smith. of Norwalk. against
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company. was on trial.
The complainant is endeavoring to re-
cover damages amounting to 02.000.
The case is an old one having been
brought In 1895 when the railroad
company was engaged in making some
improvements in the city of Norwalk.
The complainant avers that the com-
pany took property belonging to him.
while the corporation denies the alle
gation.
A report of the Grievance committee
of the Fairfleld County Bar. composed
of Attorneys C. S. Csndeld. Howard H.
Knapp and Russell Frost. in the ca’se
of Attorney Howard 'W. Taylor. of
Danbury. was filed yesterday. and un-
der its provision a complaint to enter-
ed against the accused and he will be
summoned to appear before the com
mittee to answer the charges new
pending during the early part of next
ing for._.thcir end the liberation of MI-
chael AJ. Gannon from Weihcrstleid.
was taken yesterday when his counsel.
Attorneys Canneld and Judson. filed a
notice of appeal from the decision of
Judge Shumway in sentencing him to
a term in prison. The grfiunds of ap-
neal are given as appended. Sustain-
ing the demurrer of the state: in hold-
Ing said newly discovered evidence to
be. cumulative and immaterial. in hold-
ing that the demurrer did not admit
the materiality of said newly discov'
cred evidence. The arguments In the
appeal will be heard In the Supreme
Court on Tuesday, January 20th. At-
torney Judson was busily engaged in
preparing the papers in the case.
iiiooiiiii Visits
great. grand and good. thus by helping
herself she will be able to inspire and
become a benefactor to others. Will
sonsolldation do it? .
The awful disease that is slipping our
life. as we understand it. is sectional-
ism. Would consolidation bring a cure
or would It irritate and make thcnmal~
idy worse?
Someone has said "Sci-tionallsm and
isotarianism always mean concentra—
tion on the body of it part at the ex-
tense of “the soul of the whole." Has
not this town verified over and over
again in our experience under our pres-
ent government? The disease became
so malignant that there was danger of.
fatal consequences. it was thought
necessary to hold consultations as to
the best method of treatment for the.
case.
A large gathering of interested peo-
ple took place at Norwalk: after care-
ful consideration of the case by one
school of physicians. admitting that
South Norwaik has often been made to
grieve on account of being quarantin-
ed, the only remedy prescribed by the
doctors was a large aiapatbic dose of
"Consolidation." If taken regularly
throughout the natural life it would
possibly absorb the trouble and bring
about a cure. A second consultation
was held over the case in East Nor:
walk. without going into the origin or
reuse of the disease. or resorting to an
it ray examination to find the trouble.
‘t was decided that the best remedy
was to let It alone. wait for develop—
nents. leave the case to time and no.
tare to restore its normal health. A
third consultation was held in South
Norwslk. after a minute diagnosis of
the disease from Inclpiency. through
the long dreary years of it dangerous
and damaging course. it was decided
that It was a case of life and death.
the complaint had reached the crisis.
pmfnpt and heroic trentmentwone re
quired as the only chance to save the
patient. it was settled that the best
remedy was the surgeon's knife. cut
away the offending matter. am! give
the body a chance to live without hav-
ing the constant loss of vitality trapped / J. B. Manvllle, of Denver. arrived
by the obnoxious disease 1hls afternoon for a few days' visit at
The point that l desire to illustrate
to, that‘all three sections agree as to
the existing evil and the need of’id-
ministering some remedy that a cure
may be effected.
With the sentiment expressed in
your columns by "independent" we
fully agree. South blot-walk has resch-
ed to the years of discretion. "the day
has come when the parents must DEF
their fair
~hiid must enter upon its in tags and
responsibilities. While site would hull
with delight helpful counsel and lovi-
ing advice. we feel that we stand boo
fora a problem that means misery or
happiness for a lifetime. and it Is for
as to decide without parental interfere
There is a
that it In in-
Rev. IRotniiiy F. Humphrlos Delivered
an Entertaining and Inspiring.
Address to Pupil-Today.
‘ Rev. Romllly F. Humphrles visited
the Franklin school this morning ahd
addressed the pupils at their morning
assembly. He spoke for some ten
minutes moot entertainingly and in-
spiringly. e urged them to he coo
couragers inn 1 good thl.ngs He said
that no matter what walk of life we
are in. no matter what our aims. pur-
poses and ambitions we should not be
fault- finders. tenors-down but aidors.
full of hope and encouragement. in
a space of a lifetime from 40 to 06
veers of ago. only a small number. a
half dosed. could be elected to the
presidency. But all of our 70.000.
--boys. girls and population—could
id' ptlmistic. encouraging; helpful.
their various onlllngs.
The various class rooms were visit-
ed aud recitation heard till the early
primary dismissal at 11:30.
It:
wnrd B Hnnvlllo of hows street. in-
cidentally Mr. Mnnville will visit .uf'
brother. who is also a guest at Edward
Mnnville's homo J. B. Manvlllo and
brother were formerly ih partnership
in New Haven in the carriage business
under the mo of B. Murillo E Co.
going to the West. one engaging in
mining in tho onto of Washington
sad the other. who arrived tod
Wind-lip
Another step in the proceedings hav- .
Fllilb‘iilll Sillllill. __
oussrs or onoamsv MANVinLa. ‘
the home of his nephew, Organist Ed» -
Lister they dissolved partnership. both ~
murals ironies".
Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
in northern portions; light to fmh
westerly winds.
PUTNAM Hoes soot. couriers.
Three interesting Olin“ Played M
the Headquarters Last Night.
The pool tournament of Putnam
Hose Company has received a good
start. three move games being played
last night. Tonight there will be two
games—John F. Bogardua. rated 110.
and 1.. M. Wright. rated 90: William
Kelsler rated 116. and John Knorr,
rated 90. Last night's scores follow:
FIRST GAME
A. Knorr, 96. R Wehrlo 50.
14
23*2 5
27—-—1 14—1
83 21-»2
39—3 27
48—4 31*!
53 41
oo ‘ la
76 47—4
85 50
Referee—John F. Bognrdus.
Scorer—Samuel McGowan.
SECOND GAME.
ll. Kclly_ 80 E. Clark 75: '
3 .
16 12-4
29—1 11—":
36 18—4 } .1
43»—2 28--1<
46—2 83 " ‘
54—1 39
66 42
69—1 53
80
Referee—Fred Weiselt.
Scorer—John F. Bogardus.
THIRD GAME.
A. Dreyfuss, 65. G. Shophard. .
3-2 7—3 '
l 21‘ .
8 30“:
16—2 35
21 lb
28 53
34 (Sr—l
39—2 07—4
41 80
45—2 88—1
00
Referee—,-Bert Ke'ly.
Scorer—William Alexander.
H. B. Lockwood. of Cross street}
spent yesterday in New York. on bu
lness.
soon. _
“ “Li’sniiiilbh’nfiih'vifilios}7
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Librinv
at, of 46 Water street, South Norwalk
WANTED—A CARD FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire 46 West Av’eu
WANTED-*GIRL FOR COOK AND
general housowdrk. Call at 4;! Elm-
wood avenue.
WANTED—A MAMfiDnLflMGWD
preferred to make himself generally
useful in market. Marthe.
dustrious ad willing?!)
dress 8.. this office.-
"' sou sans:
FOR MBALE—JEY CORD, ‘GOOI’
hard wood. all seasoned and delivered
at $7 length. :7. 50 sawed. per
Cash. Leave order as D. 8. Dave
80. Norwalk. or Nowell: 1!
Store, Norwalk.
FOR SALE—ANDREWS I: s
Woolen Company hsvé I lulu
remnants In black Wow
light and heavy mam -
suitable for golf and may do!
boya' knee pants and units. will, .
will set] very cheap Apply at.
mill once off Boldon‘nflnuo, _ .
11
TO . RENT—TWO. D!
furnished rooms, with board;
but and bath: gentleman prof
Washingtonfl
'i'o LET—ascent) FLOO lit
rooms Rowan street. Rent“ ‘
nit 14 Ransom“ E. Kuwait;
TO LET—l BOOM APAR
third floor rear, some i} "i
building. Suitable for light wit u
ing for small fdmlly. Hill!
lghtcd and cleaned: rent 86.»
ther particulars Inquire of Olll
gar Company. ..
To RENT—mm
house 13 High street. South?"
5 rooms. Inquire“ at I Wow
ro Liv—notion: 't. no.0
Improvements. Burrltt
No. 25 Day street: oooond'
room-.81 Woodward Ivan ‘
Woodward avenue. , 5
door 120 Woodward vo
*.,
' . moral. axiom
_ south Namath.
Norwalk Chronicler