egg-5‘
NUMBER 4.513.
M
The feature of this morning‘s ses-
aion of the New York East Conference
was a resolution for the estab-
lishment of a three year term plan
for Methodist pastors. The reso-
lution was presented by the Rev. .i.
Howard iiaud. it is given below.
After the reading of the resolution it
discussion was entered into by the
signers of the papers and after several
minutes during which were set forth
the alleged faults of the present. re-
cently adopted one year term. After
speeches had been made by the men
who signed the resolution a motion by
the Rev. W. W. Rice to lay the resolu-
tion on the table was passed.
Immediately after this action Bishop
Coodaeil arose to tell some of his ex-
periences with the working of the pres-
ent rule. He told of statistics he has
gathered in many conferences. con-
cerning the five-year rule and he an-
nounced that so far as his observation
has gone he has found that under all
rules except the present the ministers
that were most needed in their respec-
tive parishes were the ones changed.
The rule now working. under which
there seems to be less restlessness and
better results, was he implied more
, satisfactory generally to the ministers
as well as their charges. Under the
old rule middle-aged ministers were
thrown on the market while under the
present rule the older men gain Clieir
,.tage and are less frequently changed.
Under the present rule. too. the bishop
finds the men needed for special char-
ges, where they can do the church
great good and he added to these at-
guments the statement of fact that
since its adoption the increase in the
church has been greater than the total
for two or three years before.
There was but a small attendance at
the opening of the session and the
number ‘of visitors was smaller than
usual. 3 After the reading of the min-
utes by vote of the conference remin-
iscences were heard from two of the
brethren who have completed half at
century of service as Itinerary preach‘
etc. These were the Rev. '1‘. M. Ter-
ry. of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Edward
K. Fanning. of Lawrence. L. i. Both
read chronicles of their ministerial‘
work that were of considerable inter-
est.
Bishop Goodseil arose immediately
after Brother Fanning concluded and
asked that the conference take an hour
to hear Dr. Montgomery's report and
to transact some of the routine 'dlscipr
linary business. As there was no mo-
tion to the contrary the presiding el-
der's report was prOceeded with. hav-
ing been put off three days by press of
business and orders of the day. Dr.
Montgomery remarked at the begin-
ning of his report that as this is the
day of rummage. sale he hoped to get
his report off his hands. referring hu—
morously to the anonymous circular
sent out on April lst. Dr. Montgom-
ery reported several deaths in his dis-
trict of prominent church; workers. in-
cluding the Rev. Benjamin M. Adams
and the Rev. Robert Crook.
More than 1.000 new members had
been taken in during the year in the
several churches of the district. Among
the repairs and improvements that
have been made .during the year he
mentioned the following: On the
, churches and parsonagea at New Mil-
ford. Cornwall Bridge, Eaaton Circuit.
Ridgeileid. Cannon. East Norwaik and
. the First Church. of Bridgeport. Row-
ayton vhs reported to have furnished
its parsonage for the first time in its
history. and to have also been Inspired
with a desire to own a home for its
minister in the near future. At Stain.
ford and at City island and Miani, both
bf the last mentioned having been
damaged by lightning, were repaired
at the expense of $2.800 each. At
Greenwich the whole grounds have
been repaired and improved at. the cost
of 82.300. The elderage at Stamford.
which has been reconstructed at an ex-
pense of .700. has had all of it debt
paid .1 8300, making $4.400 already
raised. Port Chester had a dedication
, of its. new church. which is valued at
1‘. $5.0m. There remains a debt of 813.-
.“ J... The people of Stamford were
' : congratulated on their success in rate
Ingthc- "0.000 for the new church
gm: The $3?“ Vgi‘y'ilson. of
.waa Ina ng rained
'» Cm makiu’a 11ch plan to
moon torsion-the aunt of
Entered at the South Norwaik
PoatOdicc as Second Class Matter.
Plan Forlhrooleor Torm'
Snack and Ladder 0 solution Form-
l’ropobition Did Not Moot favor with . New York lasti
Conference Ministers and it Was lablod
——Sossion Will Be in Brooklyn Next
Year—Conference finances
ANOlflER HRE C0.
the resolution which follows. concern~
ing the change of the pastoral term:
Resolved. That the New York East
Conference. in order to promote great-
er stabllity to our pastorate. does here
by memorialize the next year of the
general confireiice of the M. E. Church
to provide. by suitable legislation. for
the following system of pastoral ap-
thtvexplration of such
by our bishops shall be for the term
of three years.
2. That at the eplr
term the bishop presiding at say an-
nual conference may. upon request of
any charge. reappoint their pastor for
a second term of three years. and so
on for other such terms. under the
same conditions:
3. That any pastoral term may be
termihated prior to its expiration up-
on suflicient grounds appearing to the
bishop having jurisdiction.
4., That when an appointment is
made to any pastoral charges. in the
interval between the sessions of the
annual conference. the said broken
period shall be reckoned as one year
if it be six or more months: and that
it shall be reckoned as a part of the
three year term if the period be ‘for
less than six months.
5. Resolved. That these resolutions
and the, whole pastoral relation be re-
ferred to a committee of twelve. for
consideraflon during the coming con-
ference year. The said committee shall
consist of the four presiding elders.
and two travelling elders from each
conference district. to be appointed by
the bishop. and reported at the next
seasion of the New York East Confer-
ation of such I
GEORGE EDW. REED.
JOHN RIPPERE.
GEORGE ADAMS.
W. S. WILLIAMS. JR..
J. HOWARD HAND.
Wesley Bicentennial.
Dr. W. V. Kelley then reported for
commission on the. Wesley Bi‘Centcn-
iiial as follows:
The commission appointed a year
ago to recommend a plan for the
proper observance. in all the churches
of the New York East Conference. of
Sunday. June 28. 1903. as the Bi-Cen-
tennlal of the birth of John Wesley
through whom. an founder. God estab
lishcd Methodlsm offer the following
:cneral suggestions:
' That the morning sermon on
June 28th treat of some of the Distinc-
tlve Doctrines or Salient
Features of Methodlsm. .
I hat the Home Life or Educa-
tional Life of the Wesley be made the
topic in the Sabbath school.
3. That a praise service be held in
using exclusively
hymns of Charles and John Wesley,
with an address on the Wesley Hymn-
That the mid-week prayer meet-
inn. preceding or following June 28th.
he also used to impress some of the
lessons of the Bi~CentenniaL
6. That particular
under this general plan be left to the
Judgment and taste of each individual
pastor and church: but that the suit-
able observance of the day be not
omitted in any church.
W. V. Kelley. .l. M. Buckley. A. H.
Goodenough. G. P. Mains. C. H.
arrangements
The report of Dr. Kelley was adopt-
od. Presiding Elder Montgomery then
asked that a change be granted the
Rev. F. P. Tower from effective to sup-
erannuated relatio ship at his own re~
nee so voted. Sec.
rotary Sanford then proposed that a
resolution advocating the institution of
three more elderagea for the three pro.
siding elders who are not. so furnished.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion of Dr. Chadwick it was
voted that the Bishop be requested to
appoint Dr. C. H. Buck as secretary
of the field missionary work in tho
Lonfmce during the coming year.
Rev. C. H. Johnson. superintendent
of the St. Christopher's Home.
then introduced and addressed the
conference on the work of the home.
He was followed by the Rev. Thomas
B. Ne'ely.,D.D.. the secretary of‘tho
Sunday School Union. ‘
One of the speakers of
of‘conaidera‘blc interest,
George P. Mains. D.D.,.
the work of the pooh Guasum Tho
Llho‘morning
.JFJSS’WW"
ed. Officers Elects and a Place
of Meeting Luaaed.
A Hook and Ladder Company has
been formed among the residents of
ltowaytbn and the following are the of-
ficers and members: J. B. Raymond.
foreman; Oscar S. Mills. assistant
foreman; Frank H. Fitch. secretary:
Alvab B. Tuthlll, treasurer; Theron
Lockwood. steward; David Raymond,
bell ringer. The members are: Aaron
Stevens. Samuel Mills. Oscar Mills.
John DeWaters,,Albert Mills. Samuel
Mills. C. B. Garretson. Franklin
Lynch, l-‘red Mead. Charles Morris.
George Raymond. Alfred Ferris. John
Brundage. Hiram Sherron. Henry
Wells, Frank Fitch. Fred lteed. George
Scott. Lewis Raymond, Edward Dibble.
Benjamin iiurdlck. John Broadway. B.
A. Griffin, Jacob Jassen, Charles Las‘
sen. Robert Utz. Hevel’on Rowland.
lllckson Cole. Hiram T ylor. John
iownties, W. James, Geo e Vosburg.
Earle Stevens. Charles Wells. The
c mpauy has been presented with s
p one by (I. ll. (iarretaon. which they
ulll install in the shop lately occupied
as a barber shop. where they will hold
their meetings for the present. The
company also expects to purchase a
bell in the near future.
DEATH OF WILLIAM L. BROWN.
Trusted Employee of Consolidated
Railroad Company Passed Away
Sunday.
William L. Brown died Sunday morn-
ing. at 7 o‘clock. after an illness of two
months' duration of Bri ht'a disease
and heart trouble. He ha been a res-
ident of Norwalk the greater part of
his life. and was well-known here. He
was employed by the Consolidated
Railroad Company for many years. and
at the time of his death was the book-
keeper iu the freight department at
Milford. ileheid the esteem and con-
fidence of the officials of the road. and
was one of the most trusted of its em-
"loyees. A widow, one daughter. Miss
Bertha L. Brown. a school teacher in!
Boston. and one son. Frederick W.
Brown. train despatchcr at the Grand
Central station in New York. survive.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence. 108 South
Main street. Tuesday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. Rev. Romilly F. Humphries.
rector of Trinity Church. will olilcinte.
HAVE SECURED NEW OUARTERS.
New York Grocery Company Will
Mova Dafora May 1 toxRudNun'nn
stock.
The New York Grocery Company has
leased from Mrs. D. E. Raymund the
store under Rod Men's Hall in Wash-
ington street: which was formerly oc-
rupit-itl by the Lynch Company. This
location will give thecompany larger
quarters and afford better opportunity
for the display of goods than they can
setiure at present. The New York
“tine trill burn kerosene as a fuel and
John OWor Very
Busy at Present at His
lwo sup, raids in Darlen
—Many' floats to be Do-
livored this" Month
John Oberlai‘tgsdgmprlntor of the
Darien Launch . or has a score of
craft 0. his 8 cache] are in all
stages of com 1311 ‘nnfla viait to his
shipbuilding opsdppamn and Row-
ayton. is a mostilwng one. The
largest boat ballig. there Is for Jos-
epli Binns, of WV! which will be
launched in a littoral: s. This boat
is forty feet long.‘ an eight foot
belmu She will lac-Strait with a six-
teen horse powag engine of the Palmer
make. A lsr fiend commodion cabin
constructed 0 quartered oak ll be
one of the pi t features of the
craft. She ll draw {hinyvtwo inch-
es loaded. E undo of Mr. Binna are
anxiously wai pg tenths launching of
the boat to see whfl her speed will be.
Mr. Oberiandoi- w" aaked about it
said he did notb e that he could
state with anyedogreo of accuracy
what speed site would make.
Another handsome boat which is be-
ing constructed; there, is a twenty-six
foot launch for‘Franlt 0. Murphy. pro-
prletor of the Hotel Brunswick in New
Haven. The boat will have a stand-
ing roof and will carry a Ila-horse
power Palmer snginw' She will be
trimmed in oak and~braas and will
have very hoodlum. Ill”.
Two boats with tornado acorns. each
of them being built his speed are my
idly assuming form. gene is for Harry
E. Flint. editor of the Salem. Mara.
News. A special mali- of engine will
be installed in her. The other torpe-
do boat is for M. 8. Cornell. the New
York hatter. who baa most of his hats
made in South Norwaik and is well-
known there. and has a summer real-
danco on Belle island. This craft.»
twenty-tour test long. and will carry a
Barker engine. .
An alternating e, ia1&n to
be tried. The firm i Met! “Weiss
of New York have been building sta-
tionary engines for seine years and
bare decided that they will put a ma-
rine engine on the ‘v‘market. This en-
it is claimed that the difficulties which
usuall exist in re. ard to the use of.
this ,3... havo been: overcome. The? those young students rendered a piano
boat. will be launched in a few days
‘illd will be tried'on the Rownyton rlv-f manner. “3"“! showing marked 3h"
assoctarao ‘vnaas saws snow ALL Mt'ara or ‘l’i-II Wuhan WAIPIOIAL writs awn ous own onaaron.
SOUTH NORWALK, .cotttt.._,ttounav. APRIL 6. 1993. .
SCli00l CRADUMION
.....__....__
Exercises Will ha Hold Tomorrow
Afternoon—Address" by RN.
reparty and Dr. Tracey.r
The graduating exercises of St. Ma-
ry's parochial school will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the school and the
following program has been arranged
for the occasion:
Song—Welcome Friends.
\ ch00].
Recitation—Swan Song.
Miss Leonora Ward.
Song—Hail Day of Rest.
School.
Violin Selection—Blue Bells of Scot-
land.
Master Joseph Pagan.
Dumb Bell Drill.
Misses M. Hayes. E. Wynn. M. Cassi-
dy. 1". Collins. G. Magnor. K. Leon-
ard. A. Crcagh, T. Burna.
instrumental Trio—Chirping Sparrow,
Miases M. Byrnes. A. Burns. M. Tully.
Song—The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground,
School.
Violin Selection~Aiice. Where Art
Thou,
Master Josephine Pagan.
TRiAL SCENE FROM THE MER-
CHANT OP VENICE.
Dramatis Personae.
Duke of Venice. Master J. Tully.
Antonio. a Merchant of Venice.
Master P. Ward.
Gratiano, Master Thomas Kelly.
Sakrio. - Master J. Byrnes.
Salarino. Master 0. Kindilien.
(Friends of Antonio and Bunnie.)
Shylock. a rich Jaw. Master H. Hines.
Clerk. Master W. M. M'Carthy.
Portia, a rich heiress,
Miss Marion Hayes.
Nerissa, her maid. Miss Annie Creagh.
instrumental Trio—Frelachuta.
Misses M. Byrnca. A. Burns. M. Tully.
Song—~Sweet Tale of Rest. “
School. , 'v
Valodictory. filth
Mlaa Annie C ' .
Hymn—Star of the Sea.
School. .
Address to the graduates. ,
Rev. John C. Fogarty.
Address. .
Dr. William J. Tracey. ’
Presentation of medals and diplomas.
Rev. James H. O'Donnell.
SECOND PUPILB' MUSICALE.
‘ .
very Pleasant Affair at the .Homa of
Miss Lillian Coda Datum Afternoon.
Tho seconds: luauf pupila'mua-
ER}? was he'd tho homosoglalsa
an Gag (1 tr a a!
sflcrwbgm lireili emency of
the weather all of Mi'sa (Jude's pupils
were not, present. Those. however.
who did brave the storm were the Miss
es Marion Murray. Florence D. Bray.
Ethel Lee. Mattie Paxton. Cecilia Quitt-
ner. Lucy Collins and Masters Charles
Wines and Charles Catterall. Each of
solo in a very pleasing and etilclen'
Grocery Company is owned by A. Paar prior to being sent to New York out ity. Lit-ht refreshments were served
Beekman, of New York. and the South
Norwaik store is under the manage-
ment of Thomas Dowd. tie is an an-
ergetic worker and it is due to the ef-
fotts of himself and his edicient corps
of clerks that the larger space is de-
mended.
OLD WELL in THE LEAD.
Twenty-two Points Ahead of Putnam in
Fireman's Pool Tourney.
As the result of the game between
Horatio Finch and John Knorr. in the
Old Well and Putnam Hose Company
pool tournament. the truck boys are
twenty-two points ahead. The game
witnessed by a large number of spec
tutors, Mr. F‘inch winning by one hun-
dred to sixty points.
Tonight the players will be Alfred
Brown and Frederick Weisheit.
SELLING FAIROROUNDO PROM
IRTY ' '
. .5
M. R Bennett. the New York real
estate dealer who is snginosringdho
deal for the Norwaik ran» ordina-
property, where it is proposed to in-
rate the American branch of Otto Muel-
‘ers d: Sons. was in .Norwalk: last
week to meet Holyoke. Mass. men who
propose to erect a number of houses
in Norwaik, but the Holyoke men were
unable to get here. It- is understood
that Mr. Bennett will spend the coming
week in Norwaik, when it Is expected
that much of the property will be dis-
posed of.
O
ClViL WAR VETERAN HAD A FIT.
Policemen Walter Holland Frank
Raymond ware sent to East Norwaik
this morning by Chief of Police Voll-
iner, to arrest a drunken man. who was
making a spectacle of himself on the
bridge. He was a veteran of the civil
wan, He was suturing from‘what the
police describe a‘a~ an alcoholic ht.
When the two odlcersjprrivcd on the
scene a ooupls"bf men were leading
him to his home. Th ., thought that in
, his condition tho'boa place for him
Midi» in bed rathorthan in a call.»
WILL spur ratssuoua ctacuuv. ‘-
aa «count program is arranged for . ‘
thsfuuu ' and inception of the 0.
he cums. acid «Inciner- {fill u», m
. , .apuiu. mum.
' iy now and ,
catatonic ctua scenarios.
K. and in
joint Nagpur-
5exhibition. The case is more or less
'7! experimental one and the work of
the new engine will be watched with
a great deal of interest. A number
of other boats are there in process of
construction. but they are not yet near
enough to completion to mention.
iTALIAN CARES lNFOURT.
WIvaa of Man Arrested Last Week on
Trial This Morning.
Chief of Police Volimer this morn-
ing arrested Mrs. Frank Gateila and
Mrs. Antonio Lavellla. of Ely avenue.
on charges of breach of the peace. the
cocoa came up at the same time as
those of thelrrhuabanns and Michael
DeMatto, who «were arrested last
chi'dren to a swing.
Thursday on the same charges. Thel
arrests were all the result of a minis-l
tare riot whine arose over the right of‘
The morning was spent in taking
GI and was continued until 2 o‘clock
Gupeo defended the prisoners and
William F. Tammany prosecuted. The
case was rather dull and unintresting
aa itawaa necessary to call the services
of an interpreter into requisition at
times. The ltalisn interpreter was a
busy man until he atruck~a Hungarian
witness, which rendered it necessary
for the court to swear in a man who
could speak that language. '
BQX SOCIAL IN IILVIRMINE.
The Dramatic and Literary Club of
Silvormins has made elaborate ar-
rangements for a box social to be giv-
en tomorrow evening. at Temperance
Hail; Slivcrininc. The entertainment
will cousin largely .of a musical pro-
gram. Among the artists will be
Henry C. Smith. William Judd. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilcox. The illus- Henry
willbe heard in cations. After the
program there wil be dancing. Ira.
Wilcox will furnish the music. A lam
attendance is anticipated from The
Not-walks.
testimony. but the case was not ilnlah-‘
walk Police Court this morning oh
ed with assaulting Anthony Cabroilo
River street. fortnight. immediately
after the fracas. Human-f (was r.-
nortcd to tho Norwaik police and Oop-
tain loveliness placed Bouimio alder
.and altogether it was one of those
pleasant little affairs that liner in the
memory long after it is.over.
COAL DOWN TO $6.25 A TON.
"The price of anthracite coat is as
low at the present time as it will be at
any time during the summer. i be
lieve," said a man who understands the
coal market pretty thoroughly. to a
Sentinel reporter, this morning. The
pride of coal is now $6.26. having drop-
ped from 87. Pea coal is rated at 85
per ton. There is some feeling that
coal may go as low as 36 during the
season. but none of the dealers believe
that it will get any lower than that.
The price in Norwaik is now the same
as It is in Bridgeport and will probably
be maintained for some time to come.
SPEEDY LAUNCH OLIVE BOLD.
The speedy launch Olive. twenty-
three feet long and equipped with a
seven-horse power Norwaik engine.
owned by Charles L Barker, 0f the
next Monday. Attorney Davis and‘ Norwaik Launch Company, has been
sold'by Mr. Barker to Newburg. N. Y..
parties. The purchaser intended to
start on the journey toward the Hud-
son Rlver Saturday had the weather
been fair. The Olive and Thomas
Sterling's Mephisto are the two fast-
est boats of their also in this vicinity.
cannon CALE pass.
South Norwaik ongragational—
Wednesda . 8:30 p. in.. the wenian'a
player in fig will be led by Mrs. J.
Milton Cohurn and Mrs. P. J. Force:
Thursday. 7:45 p. m., the quartet will
sing selections from Staincr's "Cl'ilci~
dxlon." and the pastor will give an ad-
dress on f'la it Nothing to You:" Fri~
day. 8:30 p. as. the last of pastor's
hours with the young people. Mr.
Str'ayarwlll answer any questions and
explain any dfihdtiltlca with regard to
the Christian life that remain.
email v7 row aaaauu'.
Vincent Banimiowaa before the Non
acaah
l. wars PAROCliiAl ,
Waterbury
.SIriltugHeld
Eleven "Young Man
Charged with Assaultwiih
Intent to Kill Placed Under
$2,000 Bonds Each by
Judge Poasloy. of the City
Court
WATERBURY. Conn.. April fr—
Eleven young men who are. said to
have participated in an attack on'the
non-union crew of a trolley car in
Watervilie on the night of February
26. were held for the superior court
today on the charge of assault with
intent to kill. after a hearing before
AssistankJudge l’easiey in the city
court. These respondents are not
members of the striking trolley men’s
union, as are the seven who were
bound over last week on a similar
charge. but they are. said to have been
concerned in the assault. Their names
are Erwin Wolcott. William Costello.
James Quinn. Thomas Quinn. James
Whitty. Joseph Kelley. Stephen Bally.
Michael Ryan, Chas. Cobb. Thomas
Kenney. and James Ennis.
All are said to be members ofvthe
Rosedale Athletic Club which has
headquarters near the car barns of
the trolley company. During. the bean-
ing there was a wordy passage be-
tween prosecuting attorney Durant and
attorney O'Neil. counsel for the pri—
soners. over the amount of ball that
should be required. Mr. O'Neill said
ithe prosecutor only desired to hold
the men as witnesses and that be was
trying to scare them into testifying to
things. which were not so. Prosecut—
ing attorney Durant denied this charge
hotly. and said he was not concerned!
in any such proceeding. Mr. O'Neill
replied “Well. you don't know about
this case. You are not running it all".
Judge Pessley at thia point inter-
rupted to say that the evidence s e'nn'i
uflic on to hold the men. and he would I
order the bond fixed at 82.000 in each
case. The respondents were given un-
til 2 o'clock to secure bondsmen.
CAPTAIN BYXBEI'S BIRTHDAY.
Wall-Known Native of Norwalk ~ia
Eighty-nine Years Old Today.
Captain Joseph S. Byxbee. of 8 Maple
street, celebrated the eighty-ninth
anniversary of his birth, today. and
the veteran sailor says he can get i
around as spry as any or the boys yet. '
it is probable that the captain is the
oldest of any of the native-horn elec-
tors of Norwaik. and he is proud of the
fact. He has been captain of many
vessels. and during the last of his
active career was in the employ of the
Meskera in the coal carrying trade.
Captain Byxbee was in command of
the steamboat Pacific on that fate-
ful May ti. 1853, when the accident thy
-l
thrilled the United States occa
The South Norwaik drawbridgo had
opens to let the boat through. and be-
fore t a bridge could be closed, and
while the boat was only a few rods
clear. a train loaded with passengers
dashed into the open draw. killing and
drowning about half hundred passeng-
era. ' ,
The late William Harford ma than
in charge of the draw. , but it was
shown that his signals'were properly
set and the blame was placed on the
enzlneer of the train.
Captain Byxbee'a brother. Captain
Samuel Byxbee, of Cross street. is
eighty-two years of age. and is also
enjoying good health and is able to be
out of doora each day. He was pilot
on the vessel at the tiniei and had re
mainad over a trip on the day of the
drawbridgc horror,
PAINTER B.tOWN NEARLY LOCEC
ANOTHER WHEEL.
Since the theft of his good bicycle.
last week, Painter Junius Brown has
been using a wheel that had been role
cared to the barn. and which had the
spockat broken and the saddle misa-
ing. He left thin wheel in front of his
place of business in South Main atrue
this morning. and it was taken by a
who went to the Fox Cycle and Hard-
ware Company'a atoroto have repairs
made. Mr. Brown traced the wheel to
the store, and found the boy. had
ed. Later one of tbs clerks. Prank
part
Hathaway, caught the boy and took the ‘
wheel away from him. The lad man-
ner! 09 mus. - . .
-‘z.
Peril—WHITE. ‘
Friends in South Norwaik have rue.
valved Invitation to the marriage of
Miss Violet A. White ”Thomas Potts.
Both m from you: people in
Brooklyn. Klan, White is well known.
in The Not-walks. having at no time
been a maiden of South Norwaik and
later by View“ hor couain; Mica Belle
w. Ros. Harmanyfricodowiahher
happiness and prosperity tuber new
m ‘ #2....“ . ‘
CARDIN THANKS.
W ' - fu-
' EV
partly cloudy to clearly. ~
shown In northwestern
warmpr: light easterly to
winds. increasing in tom.
il
mm. roan ‘
Partly cloudy WI 'i
is. ‘
'rwo casts. 4
fUNEilll smart '
ducal.
Llrgoly Attended Yesterday from
Mary's Church—Many Noam. .
Plural Tributes. . ;i
The funeral of the late Miss -
A. Popp was very largely atts " 6”
terday from St. Mary's Church." _ ,
Father McDonnell officiated. Th9? mt
al tributes were of an unusually . .
ful nature. and included rem ,, »
or from the employees of the, “
Corset Company. Norwaik Boa}
puny and the South Norwaik 1»
Department. The flower beam 13‘
George Duffy. Alfred Beebe, John I ks
Joseph Grumbly and John .Woilhflfi
‘The nail bearers were Matthew HO!
lay. John Casey. Frank Grumbly
James Grumbly and Benjamin W
lien.
Miss Popp was the daughter of
and Mrs. Joseph Popp. and was on 7
ed by the R h 0 Company, where,
had many friends. She left four
ers. Joseph, Jacob. Edward and
Popp. and one sister. Miss Carrie
ller death was greatly regrettod‘bf
who knew her. 3,;
_. WANTED:
“WEEK—A F‘iREMAN.
wares and steady employment. m
at once at the Mahackomo Hotel“
WANTED-SITUATION HY
perienced Swedish cook. Apply
Raymond street. at-
WA N'reo—‘sortaoinas?w
ant furnished Quainacand table w: r
can he had at o. . resent. W ,
Gentlemen preferred. 0! '
WANTED—A SOBER. [ND .
ous man, who understands the cm
horses. to drive team ano make
self generally useful about a f ,
One having small family. as could __
ploy two or three girls or boys. w
house rent and steady work. up.
Manufacturing Co.. Weatport. Cairn:4t
a
WANTED—WORK OF ANY Km
by the day. Will take washing it .~
if desired. inquire S. V. Parlor, 7!
Washington street. ’"
W
WANTED. TO announce—m »
and of old books. No matter whatm.
have. send postal; 'will call, city
ountry and pay cash Large ll . _ _‘
or small collections bought. Ad
Ilonks care of Sentinel. ' pl” .
' ' TO LET:
,ter May 1. upper floor. 91 80
latest. 6 rooms. rent $15. and. S-
i 18 Day street (first floor) rent“. and
do- ing or delivery wagon. Ohtx‘o‘ll
To LET—SECOND FLOOR,
in 80'
Main street, 6 rooms. rent .10; ' ‘
two rooms. furnished or uhfurullltod.
3d floor, 20 Day St. Mrs. Youngs, 241
East Avenue, East Norwaik, ‘ at St
T0 RENT—FROM APRIL 16, UP-
per floor of 5 rooms, rent ‘9, at No,-1‘
Betts Place. Inquire at 8 Betta Place
East Norwaik. ' no.“
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS. HM '
"as and bath; also three single room
furnished. light. gas and heat. All
centrally located. Call at once. J.
Lawrence’s Agency, if South Mai; 89
TO LET—HOUSE N0. 20 cm
avenue. two minutes' walk from nib-c
er the silk mill or the oiuctrIco‘arnN
'reshly painted outside and innuendo“
new paper on walls. inquire SI WOW
avenue. afternoon» . '
TO LET—FOR suwmuoii‘fii‘
large furnished house. hm ,
iiilon. and with every room van-
ienccs; fourteen bed rooms; wilt
life's want from West avenue oiac
cars. suitable for saunter ‘i
house. Inquire 58 West awn
noose.
M”-.. ._ T‘i..-
FOR RENT—T0 DESIRABLE? ‘ ‘
ties. two or time very pleasant
nished rooms ntrslly located.
at once at J. . Lawrence Ann
So. Main St- 80. Norwath.
To RENT —- TRUE!) 140*
Swarta & Corbett block. two w_
ing rooms suitable for light ans
luring. One room 20x25 and one
Steam heated and freight elevator
rurthcr particulars inquire at Old
Cigar Company. *
'ro LET—:S—TORE N0. 16 DAY
first floor. 77 Woodward ave. Apply
l-l A Woodward
, {cl—{mmmw
FOR SALE—FOR was? or ,,""
good strong horse, shim}! f9!-
dlf!’ .83 Havll'and St. ,
Studio. ,
Route 0 to’
,, is washing
it arm: [to
city.
aI to New York. .
Norwalk Chronicler