Evening sentinel, Friday, April 3, 1903 · page 1

 
 
 
 

 
 

Reception ll

Revs. Henry H. DuBois.

 

William J. Griffin. New York City: Edwin M
Piolrop. of Nichols. Conn: and S. Danford
lewis. Received Into lull Connection

The principal business of this morn-
ing's session of the New York East
conference was the reception of the
candidates for admission with full corr-
nection. TheSe were examined as to
their qualifications at an executive
session held immediately after the
reading of yesterday‘s journal. As soon
as this examination was concluded the
session became open again. and the
.church at once filled with visitors.

The conference prayer meeting this
morning was led by the Rev. David
McMuIIen. formerly pastor of the
church at Woodbury l.. l.. now on
fire superannuated list.

At it) o’clock the conference came
out of executive session. and the four
candidates for adrulssion with full eon-
nectiou were called in to be. asked
the usual questions. previous to their
admission. The men are: Henry A.
lluliois, of Westhampton Beach; Wri-
liam J. Giffin. Nevf‘York city; Edwin
M. l’ickop. Nichols. Conn.. and S. Darr-
forth Lewis. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Bishop Goodsell tlren gave the cus-
tomary address to the new members.

At the conclusion of this address the
conference by a rising vote. thanked
the president for his fine speech. Dr.
Buckley was the only living member
of the delegation tlrat went to thc gerr-
eral conference to elect Daniel A.
(itiodscll bishop.

Presiding Elder Chadwick tbcn norn-
inated Henry H. builds to member-
ship iir the confercnce as an elder, and
S. Daaforth Lentils as a deamn, and
Presiding Elder Montgomery nominat-
ed William G. Gimp and E. M. Plckop.
both to be admitted as deacons. All
were elected.

. ’On motion of Dr. Buckley the confer-
ence then voted to reconsider the mo-
tion passed Tuesday. to make the or—
der of the day today the report of the
committee on superanunted preachers.
and to make this matter the order of
the day for tomorrow morning. immed-
iately after the election of candidates
for orders by the bishop. This motion
was passed to allow Rev. B. P. y-

. mond, D. l).. president of- Wesle an
University to address the conference

on behalf of his tinIVerslty.

He hoped to see'Di'. Woods. pastor
of the church In Norwich. elected fin-
ancial secretary of the University. that
he may go forth to raise $1,000,000 for

. the university. lie expected that this
would be raised in three or four years
and said that with it the good work of
the university will be able to be push.
ed. to get the greatest and best re—
sults. .

Following Dr. Raymond came a brief
address by the secretary of the Ma-
tual Church insurance Company. H. P.
Magill. who explained the rates and
business of the company. At his re—
quest a committee of three will be ap-
pointed lo consult him concerning the
workings of the insurance company.

The list of suparnumerary preachers
was then gone over. and at its conclu-
sion the time was extended by vote of
the conference in order to go over the
list of superannuated preachers. A dis-
cussion arose over H. C. McBride, an
evangelistic preacher. who has original
and peculiar-methods. Rev Dr. Buck-
ley proved that Mr. McBride be reap—
pointed to the supernumerary list. The
Rev. C. S. Williams, of Brooklyn. said
that he found in the districts in Brook-
lyn in which McBride had worked that
people who were under his powor were
full of most hostile feeling towards
the Methodist Church. As soon as Mr.

‘Williams sat down W. H. Lawrence
arose to defend McBride. and Mr.
Buckley got in another plea before the
motion was put. it was testified that
the late ‘Brother Adams. who was a
close friend of Mr. McBride. had said
that there was not a purer heart than
the latter's. This settled the discus-
sion. and the motion of Dr. Buckley
was passed when put. The rest of the
list of superannuated preachers was
passed without discussion.

Among the supernamersries there
were several referred to the committee
on conference relations. all on account

. of the desires of the preachers for
change. Those which were referred
are the following: N. G. Cheney. A.
R. Eugen. F. M. Hallock.~.lames Rob~

:olnson F. H. 8mitb.J .H. Stnnsbury. L.
B. Stowe and W. H To ft.

As soon as this work was completed

. the conference hand an able speech
from the Rev. Dr4‘w. W. Bowdlsh. on
Costa Expenses. which was an
appeal for the early payment of con-
lemon, dude. and the session was ad-
:iournod at about ‘1 p. an.

:m P. Address.
.- BluhupDoodsell‘a- dl‘esltothonuw-
m gourmet the assurance
full sums-iota. lmportnntmg
, . ho was thsthohas

 

.;,

 
 

Entered at Dre south Norwslk
Post~0ffico as Second Class Mutter.

Candidates

of Westhampton Beach:

 
 

members present have begun to bc
Chris ian ministers. all problems
sprl ging out of natural science have
come into discussion. in my young
manhood. he said. there were mph who
ltried to reconcile science and Chris-
tianity. Some are now engaged In
solving that problem, but the problem
has broadened. You are going forth
to work under very different conditions
from what existed then.

Speaking of the many attacks on the
Cirrlstian belief which have taken
place these days Ire said: ‘1 do not. be-
Ilcvc that a successful attack has yet
been made on a single doctrine of the
Apostles' Creed. I do not believe that
Christianity in the future is to have a
less victorious force man In the past.
Already bcrc and therc i see a wave of
returning faith.

“it has been the custom recently
that whenever a new man takes a seat
in a professional chair In the. German
universities, he. must justify It by an
attack on Scripture. What we want to
do is not to close our minds against
anything that is to be proved but to
hold our souls in suspense until the
real truth is plainly seen.

“i do believe that the basis of faith
is changing. [do not. believe that the
church as largely as she did thirty
years ago places repose in the abso
lute authority of every passage of
God's Book. This is evident in the re-
visions uf the. Old and New ’i‘csiu-
nicnis.

"The church has ceased to hold the
old idea of the Bible, which was that
every book is of equal doctrinal value.
if the Bible is God's Word, truth will
spring out of it. And so it seems to me
that all tile doctrines of the Apostles‘
Creed are indisputable. i will take the
one most objected to. Don't men per-
ceive today that virgin birth is natur-
al? if any one says that article is
preposterous it is because he does not
know of science. .

"Almighty God has written virgin
birth as a fact in nature already. Shall
lod become incarnate by bursting
through the skies and taking on flesh
in the stapler all. by crime extraordin-
ary means. or shall he became incarn-
atc by the ordinary methods of nature"
It was better that He became incarnate
by natural means than if He took on
flesh before the eyes of the whole
world.

“I‘ve never known a man to become
sceptical when he attempted to apply
the doctrines of Christianity. it is the
man that burns the midnight oil and
gathers around him the spirits of mis-
led sceptics that becomes a aceptic.

“The. Christian doctrine has been
verified by experience and not by ur-
gument. as other doctrines."

As to the church in the future. he
said that there has undoubtedly been a
slackening of movement in places. due
to a decay of faith.

“if a man loses faith he cannot
preach." he continued. "if any oung
man here thinks he can edlfy a one
in the congregation by preach g his
doubts let me tell him he is rank ng the
greatest mistake of his life. People
come to church to have their devotion
of life stimulated. and their doubts re
solved. This is done only by the vision
of a man in the pulpit who has been so
close to God that the self-sacrifices of
the Christian life are manifested by
him. If you have answered the ques-
tions honestly this morning you have
something to preach. If you come to
the conviction'of salvation you have
something to preach. Humanity glor-
ies in men who are self-sacrificing. The
world loves the Christ that died for
men." .

Continuing he touched on the effect
on the Methodist Church of this gen-
eral change in faith. He spoke of the
fact that it is not yet counted a polite
thing in high social circles to be a
Methodist. “But," he said. “none of
the characteristic Methodist doctrines
should be given up for the sake _of par-
chasing high social advantages." He
was glad that in every town of the Uni-
ted States a Methodist minister steps.
as soon as he arrives it is known that
there has arrived an enemy to the li-
quor trsfilc In that locality.

With a final word of advice and en-
couragement to the now fiembors of
the Conference he invited each to
come forward and as he held their
hands he spoke words of blessing and
hope to them.

MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET.

R". A. a. Leopards. ups-k In Pim
of nov. a. M. Taylor Tonight

 

 

isskmary‘noci
afternoon inettET‘

Marv Wanda! and In. The,-
odors an: mwfllmhram
.Tmi a meeting -
Ivul'sn rycelebllfln If ’IW
Society and will be
luv. 0

 

‘ bout.

 

mm" IROM llllClt

Struck a ProfrudlnLP avlng Ilook in
' Washington Sfrso Getting Ready
for Brick Pavement.

 

'l‘hc pavement of East. Washington
street. is in such a condition as to be
positively unsafe for travel and a con-
stant menace to the life and limbs of
Ibosc who have occasion to pass over
It.

Yesterday afternoon. as one of the
work cars of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company was passing
along tire street In the direction of the
railroad bridge. it struck a loose puv-
ing block. This went directly rrnder
the, rear wheels of the car and threw lt
from the track. The car was filled
with Italians. many of whom were
thrown from their seats by the sudden-
ness and severity of the shock. The
car was finally placed on the track
again and sent on its way. Almost

street a. paving block becomes wedg-
cd rrndcr the wheels and has to be rip
pcd lip and thrown into the gutter.
l‘his causes a hole in the pavement
which might break a horse's leg or
cause some other trouble,

The street commissioners are begin-
ning to get ready to commence the
paving of the street with brick. One
of them said that they were alarm to
advertise for bids. but they had not
yet decided what they woriid have the
strcct paved with. They hope to be
:rblc to go ahead with the work short-
ly. hbu'cvcr. and when they once get
started on the matter. it will be liar-
ricd along to completion as fast as
,rossible.

There has been some complaint of
the grade of the street by those who
have stores on it and it In possible
that the grade may be changed slightly
at. the iowenend before the new brick
pavement is laid.

The Southern New England Tele
)honc Company has finished laying Ito
-onduil for wires through the street,
which will probably lust ‘for some
years. and will obviate any necessity
of tearing up the pavement for that
purpose.

u.— “yo-o...—

BENEHI BASKEIBAll
GAMES PIAYED

Company F's Team Defeated March
Athletic Club. and Winthrops
Boston by the Eagles. ’

Very successful basketball guinea
for (lie benefit. of William P. Ranch
were played at the. Armory last night
before a good-sized audience.

The Company i«‘ team easily defeab
Hi the March Athletic Club team.
'nade up of employees at the House of
Refuge. Randall's island. New York.
he score being twenty-eight to eight.
.t was in l-"s favor seventeen to four.
it the end of the first half. Th'e game
on the whole was uninteresting and
apparently the E team was merely toy-
ing with their opponents during a good
wart of the second half.

There was much disputing over de-
~isions of the visitors‘ official who it
was generally believed was not treat-
‘ng the F ream fairly.

To a large uurnber present the game
between the Eagles and the Winthrops
was the most interesting contest of
the evening. The result was in doubt
to the last moment. The lead alter-
‘nied between the teams several times
during the game. The Winthrops lead
at the end of the first. half was twelve

to eleven. The lineups and full scores
)f the games follow:

Company F. March A. c.
Dorney R. F. Sequlno
Payne [0. F. McCarthy
Rooney C. Morree
Chlotfo R. G. Keeler
Godfrey L. 0. Leon

Goals from field. Company F. Roon-

cy,5; Dorney.3: Pnyne.3 ;.Godfrey l;
Ghlotto. 1.

March A. C: Keeler. 2; Leon, 1:
Morree. 1. '

Goals from foul: Dorney. 2.
Officials: C. R. Forbes and Arthur
Kenny. '

Timekeeper. Willis Cavanagh; score-
board. Charles Davis.
b Official scorers, D. Riley and T. Hel-

ing.

Score first half. 17 to 4: final 28 to
8. favor Company E.

Eagles. Winthrops.
.Guyer R. F. H. Roberts
Dorsey i.. F. Cavanagh

. Sleier C. 0. Holmes
Bartram R. G. A. Grinrod
.i. Sleler L. G. Montgomery

Goals from field. Eagles: Bartram.

S: J. Sieler. 3; T. Sister. 2.

Goals from field. Winthrops:
arts. 5: Grindrod. a: Csvaaagh, 2.

Goals from four. Bartram. 3.

Officials. Godfreyand Kehny. .

Score first half, 1! to 12 favor Win-
throps: final, 38 to 18. Eagles

When all of the receipts are in it
is confidently expected that quite a
sum will bye been secured for Mr.
Ranch.

nswrorrvu AVENUE House ooLo.
“ Percy mentioning. the wollknown
Nor-walk mail earri‘or, has Qid his roof.

Rob-

 

dunes in Newton "onus. Norwnlk.
so a Ir. Daniels «maniacs who It '

urn my. and mm. ion- 9....
urban.

is consumer! will take possession the
30th of the mouth. Ifr. mentioning
desires to reside nearer his work.

“-

mAflIjOAT DIRECTOR? NEIT-

mobster-althoxorwaik
mandamus:
smutlngofths

 

 

 

1%“

«=‘um~ nuns: m. n 1.

every time that a car passes along thel

 

 
 

Miss Niinnie Maddox
Becomes the bride of
Mumford I. Dooley—lie
oeplion at future Resi-
dence of Bridal Couple in
Butler Street '1

Grace Bapti Church. corner of ilut~
lcr and Qulnc streettl. was the scene
of a very pretty wedding. last night,
the contracting partlerrbeing Miss Mirr-
nle, Maddux and Mumford 'l‘. Raglcy.
both of Nor walls The. edifice was fill-
cd to its capacity with relatives andl
fr leads of the contracting parties. by ll
o'clrick. the hour appointed for the
ceremony. The thancel was very at-
tracflvcly doc-plated with plants etc.
by Florist It. 0.. ilnnford. and altogeth-
er the scene was a delightul one. Many
of the ladies present. Wore beautiful
costumes.

The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. 0. Harr.ls pastor of the Union
Baptist Church. in Stamford. The
bridemaid was Miss Corennia Harris.
and the groom's best man was his
brothers, Samuel Dudley. of South Nor-
walk. The ushers Were Jesse White-
head. William W baloy. Charles 1).
Lloyd. of South Norwnlk. and John .I.
Buglcy. a brother of the groom. from
New York city.

Miss Marjoriefiluuimlugs. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ohorwood C. Cum-
mings. of Mom lk, resided at the pi-
ano. and the as fparty proceeded
up' the. main aisle ofihe church as the
Mendeipsohn ding. March was ren-
iered, the ash leading the prooes
sion. The Episcopal hervlce was used
the ceremony being a very effective
one and the party; retired to the
strains of the lbherfin march.

 

The bride’ was fluently attired
in a costume of w uuu'ir veiling.
with white chihon __tl satin ribbon
trimmings. and on born not of
white roses. while the b smai. Miss
Harris; kw” gowned In white lawn.
with garfiiiuro of pink ribbons and
white lace and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. ,

At the cturcluslon of the ceremony
the, Wedding party. and many Invited
guests repaired to the future residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Baglcy. at 22 Butler
street. opposite the church. where a
delightful reception was held. An
apartment had been newly finished and
furnished for thermand they received
l‘icir guests in the parlor on the sec-
ond floor of the residence.

A tempting wedding luncheon was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Louisa Hartwell. Mrs. Joseph White
and William Whaley. the menu includ-
lug various kinds of cake. Ice cream.
fruit. confections, wines, etc. A phon-
ograph entertainment was given dur-
ing the evening. and was much enjoy-
of).

There was a large number of hand-
some gifts. among them being a dinner
set of Haviland coins. from err-Mayor
and Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler. of whose
household the bride was a member for
several years; and a gold watch from
Oliver E. Wilson. by whom the groom
had been employed for six years past.
Other gifts of furniture. pictures. cut
glass, silverware. etc. attested the es-
teem in which the young couple are
held.

Both the bride and groom are well-
known in Norwal'ks. where they
haVe made r homes for a number
of years. le‘Bagley is the ancient
<uperiutendent of the Grace Baptist
Sunday school president of the board
of trustees and church clerk. He is an
enthusiastic Christian worker.‘and has
a host of friends in and out of the
church. Mrs. ilaglcy is also a teacher
in the Sunday school. and has done
much to assist the church inita work
in The Norwslks. Mr. and Mrs. Bag—
ley dispensed with the conventional
wedding tour. and are now in the mys-
teries of housekeeping.

EPWORTH LEAGUE CHARTER.
Received by First Nnhodllt Episcopal
Church Organisation, Vector-day.

Yesterday the Epworth laughs of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of South Norwulk received its new
charter. The. League was organised
twelve years ago and is Chapter 2,234.
out of the 20,000 chapters of the entire
church. However. Ila charter dated
March it. 1908. has inst been sent and
la a handsomely engraved document
withfnunnooukfrsnro ltbasbesn
hung in the Sunday school morn of the
church. it is signed by Bishop [sane

 

w. Joyce and Joseph I. Berry. editor .

of the ,HoflldEpwortb
present ofloers of the chapter

 

 
 

T” or THONAI .FAOAN.
DEA did ht ”lit ct Ills

'4 rueeflng was taken up.

treasurer ()scar Partrick;

 

ADVENI CHRISIIAN
CHURCH MEEIINC

Annual Reports showed the Society
Out of Debt—Officers llootod for
the Burning Your.

 

 

The nrrurrul meeting and election of
officers of the Advent Christian
Church, of East Norwalk, was held last

evening. nftcr the conclusion of the
regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting and social session. The

church In out of debt. as shown by the
report of line treasru'er, and has,a bal.
ance in the treasury. Rev.
via. the pastor of tho-church, called
the meeting to order at 8:30. at the
close of the social session. The racet-
iug was opcncd with a few Introduc-
tory rcmarks by tho pastor. in which
he thanked those present for the. one-
ness which they had manifested in the
performance of the work of the church
during the past year. He thanked
them for fhcir hearty cooperation
with him in the burdens that they had
to boar and the oimfaclcs that they had
it) overcomc. lie hoped that this spir-
it mlght continue during the coming
your. and that still greater steps might
be accomplished than have already.
Those words struck a sympathetic
rein In his audience.

The reading of the records was done
and they were approved as read. and
riu- regular business of the. annual
The report of
the treasurer was ihl' first matter of
Importance. This showed that the

,church .is now out of debt and has a
' surplus of 826.23 in the treasury. The

chairman of the. finance committee re
marked that the people were so will-
ing to give that the committee had
really had nothing to do during the
year.

In appreciation of the financial sta-
tus of the church. and in praise for the
many blessings which have been vis-
ited upon the church during the past
prosperous twelve months. the congre
gallon rose and sang the Doxology.

The election of officers then took
plate w:hi(h resulted as follows: Dan
cons. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth. William
C. Bixbee; secretary. Henry 8. Curr;
deaconess-
es, Mrs. Alfred Nickorsorr. Mrs. Rich-
ard Bland.

rnrononon tenrnsr
n most oonrnnv

Restraint Essex Company From Tak-
ing Any Action Against Two
South Noryvsik Mon.

 

 

 

A very important injunction was is-
sucd yesterday by Judge George W.
Wheeler in the Superior Court. in
Bridgeport. Tire injunction is against
the Essex County Trust Company. of
Newark. N. J. restraining them from
taking certain legal action in the mat-
ter of the litigation which has been
on for some time between them and
Frederick Walthausen and Lucien R.
Rotton. The hearing on the injunc-
tion was held yesterday before Judge
Wheeler. who saw fit to grant it. in
brief the injunction restrain the Re-
sex County Trust Company from tak-
ing any execution or bring any unit
upon judgement obtained by said Essex
Trust ,Company against Walthausen
and Bouton. Judge Joseph R. Taylor
appeared for Waithausen and Benton
and Judge J. Walsh for the Essex
Trust Company. 'ihe suit. in which
this is another step. has been in the
courts for some time.

MISS BENEDICT OURI’RIBED.i

A Number of Guests Entertainer! at
Her Home in East Avenue.
Miss Bessie Benedict. was tendered
a birthday surprise party. at her home,
in East avenue. chnesday evening.
The evening was passed with music

and dancing.

Those present were Misses Eva. Min-
nlc and Charlotte Franke. Florence
Lockwood. Mamie and Annie Which.
ida Raymond. [Annie Ashworth. Roan
Spencer. Ada Warden, Grace Godfrey.
Rose Kocour. Messrs. Fred Godfrey.
Charles Moore. Arthur Kenney. Wilbur
Lockwood, Willie Carter. Howard God-
frey. Eddie Curr. Harry Hubbell. Sam
Walch. Mrs. Mary Spencer. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Franks. Mr. and Mrs.
Guss Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Seam. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Benedict. of
Westport. and Miss Catherine Webb.
of Philadelphia.

Miss Benedict was the recipient of
several handsome presents.

THE REV. MR. DYOTT'E SUCCESS.

 

 

At the South Norwalk congregational
Church. This Wonk.

Tonight will be the last opportunity
to hear the Rev. L. R. Dyott. at the
SoumNorwnlk Congregational Church.
as he will be presching‘in Brooklyn
churches at union emgellstic services
next week. Hts serum of this week
have been improoaivo' \snd inspiring
and much good has been accomplished.
Last night he spoke eloquently of the

s‘ m intholargs
audloucod dodtoboulntnoOhrfstian
fiferl‘bu chukka-dudes!»

 

.l. W. Dlr‘

,pllments on his skill.

 

hook Ten
lion Away

New Horses Dashed
Down Haviand Street to
the Steamboat Wharf.
After Carrying Out front
of the fire House and
Breaking the Harness

There. was quite an exciting time at
the Old Well Hook and Ladder Conr-
‘pnny's house in Havlland street. this
morning. Richard Fay and William
McPherson lrad hirchcd the new team

Noam ,
to partly a m
In eastern Nailed,»
colder. Irlsk to high south to ,
winds.

Authorities Are Looldn for lush.
was In Charge of t o FIII‘VIM‘
House for Ioma Time. ‘

A new caretaker will be installed
the Full-view House.
shortly.
sponsible position for some time
was known by the name of Mr. 6E
disappeared very mysteriously inst
Week and his present whereabouts are
unknown.

Later it was found that about ih
wagon loads of furniture had also
parted. This was the property of]!
Waring. of New York. who occupied: it
place last season, was the owner of
the goods. and it is said there were
some valuable pieces among the am
bcr disposed of.

i Alexander of South Norwallrg, w
the purchaser of the articles. but ,
Justice to him it should be stated
thought Bush had authority to sell
them

.. “1......—

ADDRESS BY REV. C J. NORTH.

 

the Methodist Conference. will“

 

to the hook and ladder truck for s tr.ial

Fay had taken his place on the dr-lv i A. R.. of Norwalk. last night. gi

er “a seat and McPherson was about to
take his place. as tiller rnsn. when the

learn made a wild dash. breaking thcl Incidents with religious topics. ., ,
hinges on the doors and carrying away ' .

part of the casing.

Tire team continued Its rnad run
down ilaviland street to the steamboat
wharf. where Fay succeeded in swing-
ing them clear of everything and
brought them to a standstill with the
assistance of‘ several men on the dock.
After turning the truck around they
proceeded to start them again when
the off horse broke throrrgh the bar-
ness, causing another delay. A piece
of wire was secured. the harness re.-
paired and after quietlng the animals
they started again and drove around
the Tolle's street block. without furth-
er mishap.

When the horses first started one of
the reins came unchecked and Mr. Fay
had only one rein to guide the spirited
animals. He retained his seat. how-
ever. and successfully guided the team
through Haviiand street. and that he
escaped collision with the several
teams in the steamboat yard is n~won-
dcr. He received a number of com-
The horses had
not been used in about two weeks. and
this is given as one reason for their
unwanted ambition. One of tho ani-
mals also has a sensitive mouth. and
did not appreciate the large bit which
is a part of the truck outfit.

PUTNAM HOSE AHEAD AGAIN.

 

 

secured Big Lead in the Fireman's
Pool Tournament Last Night.

Putnam Hose Company is now thir‘
ty-nine points ahead in the Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company and Pat-
nam Hose Company pool tournament.
The tie was broken last night In the
:econd game in the second round.
when George Shepard defeated Fred-
erick L. Northrup by a score of 100 to
sixty~one. The referee was Alfred
Brown. and, the scorers were John F.
Bognrdus and Richard Volght. The
game tonight will be between Thomas
i. Keogh and Francis Lnraurrl. at the
Old Well rooms. The score of last-
ight' a game follows.

Shepard. Northrup.
9 3
23 l‘
34 - 7
44 ll
55 15
80 24
89 30
76 no
84 ii
93 i7 '
97 \ m
100 61

 

PROMOTION FOR MR. OERITY.

Superintendent of Signs in 8°utb Nor-
~ walk to no a Bridgeport Policeman.
Thomas Gerlty. who has been em-
ployed by the Consolidated Railroad
Company for thirteen years. and Who
has had charge of the signals in South
Norwalk, has been given a position on
the police force in Bridgeport where
he is a resident. Mr. Gerity is under
the direction of H D Beach who is
superintendent of the signal system for
the railroad company, and is also a
police commissioner in Dridgeport. and
no favored Mr. Gerlty, who passed a
guest satisfactory physical examina-
on

 

SERIOUS FIRE AVERTED.

Lamp Falls in a Wilton store. Causing
Much EchtOmont Last Night.

Quick work averted a serious fire in

 

the. members of Buckingham Pobt,‘ O.

as
talk which was much enjoyed? N!
Rev. Mr. North interspersed war “0,.-

. F

WANTED. . 1' ,I
fiWANTED—AT ONCE ALHOUBE‘
keeper in a family of 3 some. (Proton

ant); referenres required. Call At 93
South Main street, South Norwalk. over
nings only. I! St

WANTEDvWORK OF ANY KIND
by the day. Will take washing holne
if desired. Inquire S. V. Parker, 178
Washington street.

 

cery Clerk. 8 Raymond St. til-Di

candy store as clerk. Must have bull

mended. Candy Kitchen, MAM ,
street. at It

WW

WANTED TO surnames—am.
kind of old books. No matter what you.
have. send postal; will call, city or
country and pay cash. Large libraries
or small collections bought. Addrell.‘

Books. cars of Sentinel.

'ro LET. ,_
agroa RENT—FOUR noose; REA'l‘.

80.

 

 

lmwrence‘ s Ai‘efiby, 12 South

double or single newly furnished. Con:
lrally located. Address G, this ”(MIME

TO LET—UPPER PART OF HOUSE
95 So. Main St. 8 rooms improve-
ments; rent 816. Also. after May 1.
second floor 9! So. Mufti 8t. Mrs. S.
A. Youngs 241 East Ave. East Nor-
waik. s2 8t

 

TO LET—HOUSE downturns.
seven rooms and all imprOveine’nlm
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Tnyl
& Golden. ml t. f.l.

To LET—HOUSE NO. to commit.
Avenue, two mlnute's' walk from
er the silk mill or the electric
freshly painted outside and inside.
new paper on walls. inquire 53 W
avenue. afternoons.

TO tar—son scum nomad;
large furnished house. in Mutilated“. use.
ditlon. and with every mama" cos
fences: fourteen bod soprano“
ute's walk from West avenue
cars. suitable for summer
house.
noons.

wIron RENT—Tom

ties. two or three very pleasant
nished rooms centrally located.
at once at J. B Lawrence Agency
30. Main so. So. Norwalh all

TO LET—HOUSE 0’ out 800
at 49 Cedar St.. 50. Norwblk. with I
it of an acre of ground. inflame furl“.
doping or rilsing poultry. City
in. Rent 810 a month. Apply at
Union Park Norwsllf. . I'D

To sear —- rnrnD Poona.
Swnrtz l Corbett bloc two mm
lug rooms suitable for t Inuit
luring. One room 2018;”! one .
Steam heated and freight elevator. . _
further particulars inquire, at Old
Cigar-Com puny.

"r6 LET—scone so. as no!
first floor. 71 Woodwlfll: are. Asst:
E. A. Woodward. . ,

 

 

 

the store near the winch “um m. --—~~ w_ — .

tion. conducted ‘by W. L Brown. The
fasteningu of a large lamp came out.
causing it to fall to the floor In flames.
The biasing mass was tossed out of
doors by those in the store. and the
Ire which had been started was quick-
ly put out. .

new NOIWALK HOTEL 'oou.‘
. umss.

 

 

ways and means committee for
the now Norwslk hotel “will ”glib
svenlng at the Norwalkwaub. fie

mop-tuition in mm
chairman. Robert

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Dr. ..o Grumman-moi
IlosesH. Glover. ‘tb M
momma.“ ‘ '.

 

 

ward m x- u “We - , ,

94"

pl m '
m Tummy: '2
fired "2:

 

 

Tire Rev. C. J. North. a milliliter of

WANTED—EXPERIENCED oao- 5

WANTED—GIRL 'ro woait til . ’

some experience and come well room. .

 

rats swg ‘

gas and bath; also .J’li' W .
furnished light. I? at. “RID”
centrally located. alia I: .

"To“nevéruaursanpanooil; A

inquire 53 West avenue. nits“. '