Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 1, 1903 · page 1

 

._.. *WM-WM ..

NUMBER 4.619.

 

uSineSsI The Ben creme

-W.-..E.....-. ...-. -W-”... -.- ......

Int-rod at the South Norwalk

Post Ohlce as Second Class Matter.

 

(Bishop 600de Conducted the Sacrament of the!

lords Sniper at tile

Today—~Cenference Officers Chosen and
Important Committees Appohted-

first Methodist Church

1

Securities found All Right

 

Bishop Goodsell opened the fifty-ititb
session of the New York East Confer“
ends at 9 o'clock this morning in the
First Methodist Episcopal church. with
a Holy Communion service. Every
early train brought In large numbers
of ministers from all parts of the
Conference and the service was very
largely attended. The bishop deliver-
ed an eloquent sermon on the Holy
Feast and had charge of the service
throughout.

Immediately after the Communion
service the conference business was
begun. Bishop uoodsell was presid-
Ing and within the chancel rail were
seated the following presiding elders:
Rev. J. S. Chadwrck D. D..\lSouth
Brooklyn District; Rev. Dr C S. Wing
North Brooklyn District; Rev Dr.
James Montgomery. New York Dis—
trict; Rev. William A. Richard, New
Haven District. “

First came the roll call by the secre-
tary. Rev. A. ll. Sanford. Brooklyn.
New York.

immediately after the roll call the
election of officers took place.

Rev. A. B. Sanford. of Brooklyn.
was rc—eiected secretary with power to
name his assistant. Following are tho
assistant secretaries re-elected from
last year with the exception of the
last. who was added to the list. making
one more than were elected last year:
Rev. W. E. Scoiield. Rev. J. A. Mac
Mlllian. Rev. W. S. Mansllp, Rev. C.
P. Tinker. Rev. Henry Medd.

Presiding elder Chadwick then an-
nounced that as Rev. Burdette B.
Brown. of Hartford. had sent word that
he could not accept re-electlon as
statistical secretary. he would nomi-
hate Rev. B. i“. Sexton. of New York.
Brother Saxon was elected.

Rev. William Perkins Estes. of

' Brooklyn. New York. was re-electcd

treasurer of the conference. He ap‘
pointed the following assistants: Rev.
J. W. Servls. Rev. J. I“. Dunkeric Rev

B. F Meredith. Rev. A. H Birch. Rev.
J Fl Fairchlld. Rev W M Warden.

Rev. Horace Weston Burns was re-
electcd biographical secretary.

' Presiding Elder William A. Richards
then announced the appointment. of
the following committees:

Auditing Trust Funds—H. S. Still.

W. M Patton. W. W. (Tiles, W. J.
White

Bible Causcwl’). N. Griffin. N. C
Cheney, Alexander McLean. J. A.
Swanu.

Candidates for Reception on Trial
and Admission With Full Connection——
F. M. North. C. 8. Wing. Herbert
Welch. I". B. Uphsm. G. L. Thompson,

. F. W. Iiaunan and G. S. Eldridge.

Church Extension-«G. S. Boswell, W.
I. Bowman. E. H. Dutcher. II. S. SCRP
borough.

City Evangelizallou~l.. R. Sire-ctcr
'T‘. S. Henderson, C. S. Williams. E.

Dent.
Conference Anniversaries-J. J.
Foust, H. I". Rail. D. (I. Downey, C.

L. Goodcll and the pastor of the church
where the conference is held.
Conference Relations
Adams. 14‘. W. Harman. E. 1.. Thorpe.
W. l.. Davlson. George Van Alstyne.
R. S. l’ardlugton. C. E. Read and is. I“.
Kidder.
Education—J. H. Willey. J. W. John-
ston. G. W. Carter, M. D. lluell.
Episcopal lv‘unds—nl. R. Henry, M. O.
Lepley. A. B. Sanford. W. W. How-
dish. .
Freedman’s Aid and Southern Edu-
cation Society—H. E. Miller. E. W.
Caswcll, l. A. Marsland. Gustave Mass.
Memoirs—George Van Alstyue, D. W.

Couch, A. S. Kavauaugh W. C. .Blake-

:nMuethodlst HosIDiital—J. E. Holmes, C,
Thompson. W. Howard E. C.
Bong.
Missionary Societies—H. H. Beattys
H. B. Munson. E. 0. Tree. A. H. Wyatt.
l’ostoillce Directory—W. D. Beach,
W. M. Warden, W. E. Smith. E. J. Cur-
tis.
Publications of Book Concern—E. G.

‘Richardson. W. H. Lawrence W.

tr

Davisou. M. W. Prince.

Public worehlwl’residlng Eider
James Montgomery and Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan. .

Publication for Conference Minutes—
A. B. Sanford and assistants.

Seaman's Canoe—R. J. Beach. ll. K
Smith. C. E. Benedict. w. D. Tuckey.

Sunday Observance-A. J. Smith C.
J. North, H. F'. KaQtendieck. J. 0. Man-

”Sundiy schooloic. P Tinker. J. 1".

George

the conference. two new ministers. the
Rev. Henry Baker, of the First.
Church. of New Haven. transferred
from the i'ittsburg conference. and th
Rev. C. W. Met.‘ otmick. of the tin
Church. of Hartford. transferred frOm
the Newark conference.

The conference voted to invite pas—
tors of all the city churches to attend
the conference SCSSIOII.

On motion of Brother North. it was
voted to make the report of the com-
mittee on the superannuatlng fund of
old and discrcplt clergyman the order
of the day on Friday, Immediately afv
ter the admission of the class in full
connection.

The nomination of Rev. W. D. Beach
for the office of conference postmaster
was followed by his unanimous elec-
tlon.

After these matters had been cleured
up the bishop arose and made a few re-
marks about his hours for consultation
during the conference. He will see
visitors during the hours of 1:30 to
2:30 In the afternoon. and 7:30 to 9:00
in the evening. He will reserve one
hour each day to ..imsc|f, throughout
the time of the conference. That will
be between the hours of 5 and G p. m..
and if any of the ministers wish to
see him then be Is perfectly willing to
have them walk with him provided
they will not attract popular attention.
Editor J. M. Buckley. of the Chris-
tian Advocate. moved that the hospital
he the order of the day for Saturday
morning. and it was so voted. Dr.
Buckley then launched forth on the
discussion of the attention of making
sessions during which candidates are
considered for admission on trial, con-
tinuance on trial dropping on trial and
superannuating without the consent of
the individual and admission Into full
connection executive to the exclusion
of every person who Is not a member
of the conference. ’l‘hcrcupon started
the discussion of the morning.

Editor Buckley referred to his exper-
iencc in certain conferences where he
had obscr v ad the executive session rule
was followed and proposed it for this
conference.
doracd by Bishop Goodscll but there
was no way to get around the previous
plan of holding publicscsslons. One
mcruber argued that h large number of
people were coming here to visit on
Friday of this week to be present at
the admission Int'o full connec lion and
that they would be badly disappointed
to find the conference doors closed
against them. 0n u call from the
house for the question the original mo—
tion of Dr. Buckley. to make such ses-
sions as are mentioned above execu-
tive. ’lhe motion was unanimously
passed. It was then Voted to make the
meeting on r‘il.day when the candl-
dates for admission into full connec-

4

A. tiou will he. considered. executive. as

soon us the minutes of the previous
session have been read. The public
will be able to hear the bishop‘s ad-
dress and all except the particular ex-
aminations of characters of candidates
and such matters.

Presiding Elder Chadwick then read
his report which was very interesting.
It was. the report of the work of the
year in the. Brooklyn South District,
and included announcements of con-
siderable Import concerning debts that
have been raised during the past Year.
In his descriptions of the Jubilee testi-
vals that were held in his churches at
lhe burning of paid mortgages, Dr.
Chadwick was very flowery. and kept
his RUIIIIIICC in an excellent humor.

Immediately after the reading of Dr.
Chadwick‘s report. Dr. Buckley again
took the floor to move for tbaappolnt-
ment of a committee to inspect the se-
curltles of the conferences. This com-
mittee is to have three members. Rev.
I). G. Downey, who was a member of
the committee appointed by virtue of
a vote taken two years ago for the
same purpose but of only two mem-
bers. one of whom was to be a presid-
ing elder. reminded the speaker of the
Lprevlous vote. and said that he had in
his pocket the report of t I: commit-
tee. Bishop Goodsell rui that any
action of the present conference makes

null and void any previous conference
action. and when the motion of Dr.
Buckley was put it was passed.

Then the report of Rev Mr. Downey
was called for. It stated Eblttb
mittee had examined all the securlt es
of the c nfereucc as placed by the
trustees, nd found them as called for
on the books. The report was accept-

Dunkorke. E. A. Barnes J. W. Servta. ed.

Biro-AI
GIL; lit. DI» N Griffin.

‘ ran

 
 
 
 

Tract Cause—~Ahdrew Hanson. B. C.
Err-bury. l. w. hale-m

Young Pboplo'u' Socletlor—IL W.

hummus. w.
will

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

, Secretary—Henry Blatx.

, Tempe .3,BI!Ԥ0..CP.Cor-
her. W E. Jeni-lea, H. Q. Judd.

. E. C 'tui-

Eula-ton. James
In! Confor-
Buckley

Presiding Elder Chadwick announc-
ed that on account of III health Rev.
John Brien, 6! Springfield. Nils," d0-
slim! to be put on the supersaturated
list. and on motion of the older the
matter was Hatred to the committee
on superannuatad etc
of The Se‘cretilztfllol called for noises:

MI I!!! W “I I
1:: 30 the bail-u adjourned
until tomom. at b a. II. ‘

After the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The plan was heartily em"

 
 

AWATID FRI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. 0' TN! WORLD IVAOPIOIAI. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» WEDNESDAY, APRIL x. 1903.

UNCIS TRIBE I O. R. M
IIAS MANY VISITORS

lTho Adoption Degree Very Cradltably
Form-mad b Onax Tribe. of

Stamfer. Last Night.

 

i
[Incas Tribe had one of the largest
and best gatherings In Its history, last
night. the occasion being a. fraternal
visit of a delegation of members of

[Oman Tribe of Stamford, and Focus

Tribe. of New Canaan. Over one
hundred Red Men were In attendance
from the nearby reservations. Onax
Tribe brought with them its parapher-
nalia and conferred the adoption de-
gree on two candidates for lines-
Tribe. The work was performed In
a manner that would have done credit
to any organization that had been in
existence for a much longer period
than has Onax Tribe, which was lultl-
tuted only four months ago by Uncu
Tribe. of South Norwalk.

The degree team In composed of a
fine body of men and they worked sys-
tematically and harmoniously. and rir
ceived many compliments from the
spectatms.

II was reported that everything was
in readiness for the ladies' night, on
next Friday and the members of the
Tribe were invited to be present. with
their friends. The occasion promises
to be a very pleasant one.

The entertainment committee re-
ported that the Tribe and Haymakers'
Association had decided to hold a May
Day dance on Friday night. May let.
The affair will take place in Red Men‘ a
Hall and will be one of the last. and
most pleasant events of the mason.
The members of Cocoa Tribe are
looking forward with much anticipa-
lion to Good Friday for on that date
several crack adoption degree teams
will participate in the grand competi-
tive degree contest at New Haven.
Seven degrees teams In all will partici-
pate and the competition is keen

Only one degree. the adoption will
he tried but the work of this degree is
such as to allow for much elaborate
work which Is permitted by the rules
of the contest. The only condition In
that the work of the ritual must be fol
lowed. but this gives abundant opporo
tunity for elaborate effects as is well
known by all the old members of the
order

The contest will he held under the
auspices of the great council of the re-
servation of Connecticut and the
judges will be great chiefs from the
reservation of Rhode island and Manl-
achusctts. Enough “pale faces" have
been secured who are willing to brave
death in the interests of the good of
the order and the slaughter of these
Innocents will go ou'from early in the
afternoon until late at night.

There will be large gatherings Maori
lied Men In New Haven on that day as
members of other than the competing
tribes will attend to see the work. Dole
gallons from both Cockeuoe and Cocoa
tribes will attend. It will be a great
day for Connecticut Red Men and One
kenoe Tribe will enter the coutest.

The railroad company offers special
railroad rates,

__'

ST. MARY’S NEW PROPERTY.

 

 

Rev. J. H. O'Doanell Suya Land of Rob.
art Green and Mrs. M. E. Patterson.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell. acting

for St. Mary's Corporation. has purch-

used the property adjoining the con-
cent In Menard street. from Robert

Green and Mary E. Patterson. This

property. which has a frontage of six-

ty-clght feet. extended through to

Leonard street. and has on it two

dwellings. one fronting on Chapel

:trccl and the other on lmuard street.

Father O'Donnell took possession to

day. It In said that there will be no

radical change at present but that the
property was purchased with a view to
cnlarglng the. parochial school grounds.

WILL TALK TO 6. A. R. VETERANS.

The Rev C. J. North. who is a mem-
ber of the Methodist Conference now
in session In Norwalk and South Nor.
walk. will give a talk before the mem-
bers of Buckingham Post. G. A. R. of
Norwalk. Thursday evening at me
’post meeting. During his stay In Nor
walk. the Rev. Mr North is a guest of
Colonel George D. Russell and Major
Wesley M. N....ock at the Hotel Nor-
walk being a friend of the hotel pro
prietors. The Rev. Mr North is a
veteran of the Civil War and was In
the same company as Motor Nlblock.

HANDBOME TEAM OF HORSES.

Expresaman Thomas C. Cavanagh
Is the proud possessor of a handsome
team of horses for use In his business.
hauls F. Sheldon, one of Mr. Cava-
nagh’s experienced drivers, went to
New York last week. and purchased
the team. and brought them to South
Hurwalk. He will have especial
charge of them. The team tipped the
scales at 2. 800 pounds. and the animals
are beauties. They came from the
Blue Front Sales Stables. of File.
Doerr & Oarmll.

NO CLUE TO THIEVES.

The who have as yet discovered no
clue that would lead to :tbe where
abouts of the thieves who broke lam a
car Monday night and stole several
hundred made of meat consigned to
. William I. [remand sudden , Nor-
walk. It In still thought a gang
of hoboeo are responsible for the tab
ing of the moat.

HARO‘I'IOMI VS. CONN. MILITARY
“DENY

TheHmtrom-cboolbaaeballm
laschduledtuplaytboCoauccflclt

 

 

 

 

 

,, Military Academy.“ team at the leads.)
mm “all

when new

*wilbmomwtummpiq
Macadam ,

 

 

 

 
 

sin
‘ sued

tmerieauilremii of Otto
Mueller & Sells Said to
Have etched, an Option
entheNerwalltlaerreunds

Property

The American branch of Otto Muri-
lcc and Sons. the German broad silk
manufacturers, now seems assured for
NorWnlk. The Norwalk business men
sent the agreement on Its way to Ger-
many. iast night“ The business men
agree to get for the company water.
gas. sewer facilities bad a spur track
and the matter of the land has been
satisfactorily "mm. If. it. Ben-
nett. the New York real estate dealer
who is attending to this part of the
deal was In Norwalk Monday. and had
a conference with the committee from
the Norwalk business man The Fair
Grounds propertyg. rc It is proposed
to locate the mud ry, is owned by
Messrs Knapp and Ferric. at Stamford.
who have given Mr. Bennett an option
on the property.

He proposed to give the silk mill
company twelve acres of land on the
river and the remaining seventeen
acres will be divided up into building
iota and sold to the public at large.
The company is favorably impressed
with the Fair Grounds property and
Otto Mueller. Jr., one of the sons who
Is a stockholder In the company.”
expressed himself.

The concern proposed to erect a
8100.000 plant and at the outset bring
with them from Germany 150 skilled
silk weavers and in addition many
more bands would be procured in this
country. It is believed that all togeth-
er the! would employ something like
1000 bands.

The deal for the land has been so
arranged that no money is paid over
to the present owners until the plant
is located here. This is to protect
those who purchase lots. The money
will be taken for these an installment:
and held by a treasurer. probably an

 

 

ofllccr of a I book. and then In

case the factor ocs not locate the

money lmisfit pg hr. back to the sub-
” .

 

NORWALK LIIRARY’S NEW BOOKS

A Number of Editions Just Published,
Hav. Bean Placed on the Shelves.
The books for the month can now be

found at the Norwalk Library.

in Sociology Jacob Riis's Hattie
Willi the Slums is most Important.

In Science there, are Electricity Sim-
plified," by T. O'C. Sloane. Animals
Bf'fflrf‘ Man in North America. a sim-
pic account of some of the animals of
the past, and a delightful nature book,
My Woodland Intimates. by Ellie Big-
nell, author of that book beloved of
children. little and big.- Mr. Chupcs
and Miss Jenny.

In Literature a book of poems by
Miss Augusta burned. presented by the
author and called In Woods and Fields.
is appropriate to the season as are also
Bradford Torrey's Rambler's Lease and
World of Green Hills. Mr. Mable's
Hooks and Culture and John Bur-
roughs Literary Values may be found.

In Description and Travel the incom-
parable lufeadlo Hearu‘s latest book
upon Japan. Kotto, is ready.

Biography gives us New Glimpses
of Poe and Tourgeneff and His French
Circle.

In Fiction. both for children and
gown people, there are some well-
ltnown and favorite authors.

Alice Brown is represented by a new
book The Manner-lugs. George Cary
Egglcsion. author of Dorothy South,
by The Master of Warlock, Maxwell
lray who wrote The Silence of Dean
Maitland by Richard Ronny. and am
ong the other authors represented are
Rider Haggard. Chauncey Hotchklss.
Captain Charles King. Who has two
books Elisabeth Stuart Phelps and
Henry Kitchell Webster. This last
author gives by far his best book and
one which every young business man
should read. It Is called Roger Drake
Captain of Industry. Of course, Mrs.
Humphry Ward's Lady Rose's Daugh-
ter and Lovey Mary the meal to Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. were add-
ed as soon as they were published

~20 Fresh Country Eggs, 25c. Jose
loff‘s,

EXCITING IASKE‘I’ BALI. GAME.
A meeting of the Young Ladlea’ Phy-
sical Culture Class was held last aven-
Ing In the Y. If. C. A. gymnasium. 'at
which a lively game of basket ball
was played between Mrs. Brotharton' 3
team and Ilia Cole‘s team. The lat-
ter won by a mo! sixteen to twelve.
The game was as man: one. how-
ever and vary Inter-wing to the limit-
ed number of spectators who were
present. Thane: meeting which
willboholduxtl‘t‘iday. willbotbolut
on this sum. Immediately stout
the n insuring, in. J. H. Noni: w I
leave for her, new Imus In the West.

LAONGM on)! 70 with soon.
The South thNorwaIk mack Club is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RROII OUTING CEUB
COMMITTEES NAMED

Governing Ioard Report. that Wheeler
4 WI son's Sand Haa Sun In-
gagod for July Fourth.

 

 

A meeting of the governing board of
The Knob Outing Club was held last
night at the office of Taylor I: Golden
in Washington street. President R. H.
Golden presided. it was voted to have
the formal opening of the club on Me-
morixl Day, as usual, but the euro
monies will be quiet. On July 4th
Wheeler S: Wilson's Band. of Bridge-
port. has been engaged for the day and
evening. Six new members were re-
ceived last night and the president an
nounced the following committees.

House Committee—George B. Bux
ion. Ross Burchard and Herbert R.
Smith.

Committee on Boats and Floats—-
.Iohn H. Ferris. Marshall H. Teller; and
Ross Burchard

Committee on Entertainment—Her
bert R. Smith Ross Burchard and
George 13. Boston

 

CATHOLIC \CLUS RECEPTION.
This Year's Easter Event Promlul to
Icllpaa All Previous Efforts.

The annual Easter reception of the
Catholic Club to be given at Lock-
wood's Hall Tuesday night of Easter
week promises to be an event much
out of the ordinary among these social

functions.

Together with the usual dancing fea»
tures the committee have prepared a
fine concert program. which of Itself
is an attraction worthy of all the
clubs patrons and friends. Jesse‘s
complete orchestra will be heard In
popular selections assisted by Mr. Men
ville at the piano.

Mrs. l.. T. Whitney. South Norwalk's
gifted soprano. who is always welcom-
ed to the concert stage. will render
some of her best selections.

William Apperson basso although
a new comer In The Norwalks. has al-
ready won a place among the best Iov
era of good music. will also contribute
on this occasion.

That inckwood's Hall will be tilled
goes without saying. The concert
will begin promptly at 8:15. and mu-
tinuc one hour. after which follows the
usual order of dancing. A luncheon
will be served by the club members
assisted by their lady friends.

POOL SCORE GROWS VERY CLOSE

 

 

Putnam Hou Only Five Points Ahead
at Glen of First Raund.

The result of last nights game in
the Putnam Hose Company and Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company's pool
tournament leaves the former organi-
zation only five points ahead of the
truck boys. The contest throughout
”“3 first round has been at times very
close and at all times Interesting. At
the hose house. last night. Olin H
Young: defeated Gus Kuort by a score
of one hundred to seventy. as follows:

Y oungs. , Kuorr.

9 5—1
18—4 10
25 , 18
35 23

39—4 32-«1
47—1 38
54 46
62~l 52
68-4 60
Si 02

9] 66—1
ion 70

The referee was Frank Larnurri. and
the scorers were George Shepard and
Edgar Parker. The first game in the
second round will be played tonight
between John F. Bogardua and George
W. Stevens. in the rooms of Old Well.

NEW SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED

 

Will Take Possession of Former Quin
tors of South Norwalk Fish Club.
A new club has been formed which

will occupy the old. quarters of the

South Norwalk Fish Club. Herman

Malmo Is one of the leading spirits of

The organisation. which to already:

large one. having fifty members. It

Is planned to hold a meeting on Friday

night of this week. at which time a

name will be chosen. It will have a

host for the convenience of members

having boats and a number of means
of diversion will be tried.

NORWALK FIRE ALARM TESTS.
It has been arranged to have the

NorwaIIt fire bell ring three strokes

each night at 8 o'clock to test the lys-

tern. The bell rang for this purpose

last night for the first time Joseph J

Cabill, superintendent of the system,

has Installed special balls in the Main

street quarters to be used In case of
fire during the night to awaken the
drivers of the appmtus In this house.

A. B. Slauaon and Hugh Cook. The

bulls are placed near their beds and u

soon as the tire boll commences to

ring. these bells start In also and keep
up a continuous bugging until the front
doors of the tire house are swung open.

MURPHV TAKEN 'ro JAIL.
John Murphy was before the city
court this morning‘on two counts, each
of which alleged burglary. The bar
glories were committed on March 10
In the atom of August number and
' The accused did not
plead. a demurrer-hem flied.
demurrer was overruled and the one
went to the higher court. Bands were
hand at $750 and the prisoner who
bound over. There was no evidence
taken In the cans.

NOIWALI‘ CLUE IILLIAIDO.

Manuel war-tam or
hard Wt. of m We?

 

 

 

i:

 

 

El

 
 
 

Tel Pieter

Charles Pelhamf Aged

Sixteen Years. wll Ctntinue
to Reside with His Grand-
father. Despite His Parents
Claims Against llim

 

The case of a child who loves his

grandfather better than he loves the
mother
world’ was shown in the Town Court
this morning, in the trial of sixteen-

who brought him into the

year-old Charles Pclham. who was be-
fore the couri on the complaint of his

own mother and his step father, who
suddenly, on learning that his grand-t
father was willing to leave him a con-l
siderable portion of his estate. decided
that the boy would be better off as he

is than sent to the reform school
where he would not, get the estate.
The boy has lived at the home of
his grandfather. Lewis Jones. of High
Ridge, since he was eight months old:‘
His mother. who suddenly takes a
great interest in the boy. admitting

that until a year or so ago she had not ,

reen him more than a dozen times dur‘
ing his life.
cause the. boy has a small amount of
affection for her.

She and the step father decided that
they would like to have the boy about
the house as he is old enough to work
now and they have been to Mr. Jones
on several occasions to look for him.
They claim that when they go there.
the boy hides himself and they cannot
find him. They say that the boy drinks
too much hard cider for his good and
that be Is dishonest. They cited I
case where he had taken two lead pen-
cils which belonged to his mother. The
boy denied this. however. and said
that be bought them In the first place.
A number of other matters were
brought up by the mother. Mrs. Gaston
Amour. of East Norwalk, and by her
husband. Another source of griev-
ance Is that she alleges that the boy
treated her so on one occasion that she
nearly bad a tit. On this occasion the

boy was whipped by his step father. ‘

The boy denied all these things and
the grandfather said that he would

tlgn any. papers necessary if only the ‘

boy would stay with him The boy in
the meantime sat close to his grand
father and looked to him for protection
against his own mother. He seemed
to be In fear of her and had little pref-
erence between going to the state re-
form school or to the- home of his
mother to live.

A great deal of testimony was given
"regarding the good character of the
boy and toward the last. the step fath-
.‘I’ admitted that. he had been told all
these things about the boy. The neigh-
bors said that he was a quiet. hard
working boy and that he was not wild
or Incorrlgihlc as his mother testified.
it was denied by the boy that‘ his
brother came home so drunk at
that he had to kick him out of .
Finally it was decided that if the par-
ties interested could reach some ami-
cable agreement that the case might
be thrown out of court. otherwise the
boy would be tried on a stale reform
school complaint.

Deputy‘Sberlff Sculley. who arrested
he boy last night. tell so sorry for him
that Instead of locking him up in tho
Jail. he looked him up in his own home
where he made him as comfortable as
he could. Prosecuting Attorney Tam-
many appeared for the state and Attor~
ney John Keogh drew up the agree~
ment which was signed by both par-
ties In interest.

The case will be boiled

TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

 

 

 

Several Exciting Games Played Last

Night In T. A. I. Rooms.

A table tennis tournament was held
in the rooms of the T. A. B. Society.
in South Main street. last evening. The
attendance at the meeting was a large
one and a great deal of interest has
been developed in the tournament.

There were three matches played
last evening. The llrst was between
John. McGrath and Christopher Collin
and resulted in a victory for the form-
or by a score of 3 to 0. The games
were played best three out of tire.

The next contest was between Frank
FIaherty and William O‘Brien.
former winning three straight games.
The third match of the evening was
the most exciting as well as the clos-
est. The contestants were William
Driscoll and Peter Foley. Eachof

them won two straight games and tho “‘”

fifth was won by Foley by one point,
It could not have been much closer un-
der any circumstances.

The crowd who large last evening
and the matches were greatly endoyed
by the onlookers who saw some lay-
I which was as clever as any ich

ubecn done in South Norwalk since

2 ping pong crave struck the town.

MAY IE MORE COTTAGES.

Mr. LeVallo. the W who drew
up the p for the Bath l Comm:
silk mill. at the Hotel Namath this
afternoon to “glut“ , , ,

 

 
 

Charge This

Now she complains be- =—

the'

 

LIIIII mag-”MW 'WI'I‘O
OI“ ‘9 “If." T

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"tunnel... row ravanu lb ,
iiibcncser Hill Intends to use:
handsome new summer home cl.
urn lulhud connected With “It
land with cit water and a“ tel
The water w ll be run our
son'- Point in a large pipe and
telephone cable will be run Inside» a

water pipe.
on. 7

we will open a new
ck of lithium for
Order: aollgltod.

On April 2d.
up-to-daie sto
inspection.

Smith A Go

 

 

WANTED

wiargounxrnamuono all
cery Clerk. B Raymond 8t. -

WANTED-~6le TO WORK “JP?
candy store: as clerk. Must have ”A "
some experience and come well recalls
mended. Candy Kitchen. 80 Mill
street. AI. 30.

m“... - WW
WANTEDHEXPERIINCED Tfllflv
mers wanted Walbixer a Drover St:
Norwalk, Co in. mi! It

waavsb —- (maniacs. M
wants sltuat on 8 years' experie
Address Mr. S N. James, 80 Frankllll
Ave. Norwalk Conn In 80 II

—-—~———-—-~—-——-—--,-*-Ir

WANTED—~21“. ones.- ROUW
keeper In a family of 3 adults (

ant); references required. Call at 9

South Main street South Norwalk. W

nlngs only. In”

WANTED. TO reacting-«Ah!
kind of old books. No matter what‘iml
have. send rostal: will call off! ili'
country. and pay cash Large l brari‘
or small collections bought.
i Books. care i Sentinel. ,

i .

 

 

 

 

 

FOR .A 8— TWO HOLSTDIN .
cows. also i 0 fine calves owl!
year old. Apply D C. Ladue. former
the Dan Green place near West _
walk. P 0} address West Norwglki.

rel 1

son oats—1mm swmn cola-1
looted by the city; also material for
filling in purposes. For particulari his
quire of Samuel W Hoyt. Jr. clerk of
the Hoglth Board all It

FOR SALE—GOOD HORSE AND
a thmapring delivery wagon outfit
860. Address Box 74. Darlen,C:n:°‘ , ~

 

 

“FOR CALI—Ont") WILL BUY A‘
seat. 6 room house with modern Im-
movements; A cosy home for Mo-
body at a very low figure. A

no
real estate agency of Jacob H ~:
5 Railroad l’laca. So Nerwaib.

 

TO LEF—d—HOUWWW
Avenue, two mlnutbo' walk .
er the silk imlll of the elect .
freshly painted outside And um ‘
new paper on walls. First floor, w
second floor 88. Sniall families
Inquire 53 West Avenue. afternoons

31

 

TO LET~FOR SUMMER MONTHS,
large furnished house. In beautiful com
dition. and with every modern convuls-
iences; fourteen bed NONI: out min-
ute's walk from West inane electric
cars. suitable for summer boom!“
house. Alsb a furnished SW“
with all conveniences [Gr but
two. Possession now. more 58
Ave. afternoons. . at.

T0 LET-i-APARTM, s 'ro ii...
with modern improvomfltl. It 0! on:
Main St. Apply on till. ~
Mrs Annie M. Hayes.

FOR HINT:TO DEE!
ties. two or three very. pleasant
nlshed rooms centrally located.
at once at J. B Lawroiiod Agency
80. Main 8h. So. Norwalk III.

"M sixnoo _

 
 

T0 LIT—SHOUBE I
still Cedar at. 80. servers, with
it ofan acre of ground. bio Ida"
denlng or raising penit'ry City
In. Rent 310 a mouth. Apply
Union Park Norwalk.

To LET—LROOM AT I! No.
street. ~_Illuqul_re on premises
.
—UPPER ROOM, I:

Iress N. Eli Gotham:61$
m,

 

 
 

“w-

 

Swan: & Corbett block. two .
ing rooms suitable for light I
turing. One room 20:88 use on
Steam heated and freight elem.
further particulars inquire at Old
Cigar Company.

To LIT-«STORE no is my.

first floor, 7f Woodward an.
n. A. Woodward '

 

 

rouse—in mummy! ‘
So. Norwflk Mahoailt'tmuréh
may have came by proving ,
and paying for” this “advertisers“
(lulne Sentinel”

mm,

c. . n. A“

‘Volca , »
fa "
Studio. "i
Hours ii ‘ la a. no; 8 to b