Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 8, 1903 · page 1

 

.-.wwmmwms--_.wm .. .. ..-W

 

NUMBER 4.625.

 

 

 

New York East Conference Announces Changes in

 

APPOINTMENTS MAME

 

Entered It the South Norwslk
Post-omen as Second Class Matter.

 

—_

In Pastorates—Oomrnittees Ohosen. Other
Reports Presented and Important
Business lransacted

 

Not until nearly 1 p. to. today were
the appointments for the coming year
in the New York East Conference au-
nouncerl to the members. There was
great expectation a usual, and the
members waited unti the very last
names were read with few exceptions.
On the whole there are fewer changes
this year than for many years in the
history of the conference. There haVe
been several changes made merely be-
cause of the fact that the eucumbeut
ministers have been put on the super-
annuated list or taken out of the shoe
tive class. In many cases where suc-
cessors were appointed to these. the
new men are young and have been
just taken into full membership. Two
new churches are on the list. and both
are in the Brooklyn South District un-
der Presiding Elder Chadwick. They
are the First Norwegian and Danish
Church and Ocean Avenue Church in

‘ Queens Borough and Brooklyn Bor-
ougs, N. Y.. res .ctively. The ap-
pointments foil '

NEW YORK DISTRICT.
James Montgomery, P. E.. (Stamford.
' Conn.)
New York Cly.
Borough of Manhattan.
Beekman Hill. E. W Caswell.
Cornell Memorial C. P. Tinker.
Eleventh Street E. L. Fox
italian Mission F. A Tagiialatela.
Second Street, William Mchchoil.
Seventeenth Street. J. H. Fairchild.
Seventh Street. J. R. Henry.
Sixty-first Street, E. A. Dent.
Thirty-seventh Street. E. C. Hoax.
Trinity, G. E. Strobrldge
Twenty- seventh Street E L Thorpe
Borough of The Bronx:
Bronxrlale. J. B, Tlfbmpson (.sup)
City island. G, A. Vista.
East Chester. H. 0. Clinton (sup.)
Grace, B. F. Meredith.
Olin. W. T. Pray.
Prospect Avenue, W. M. Carr,
Westchester, W G. Gifi‘ln.
West Farms. 0. E. Antes (sup. I
Willis Avenue. M. Y Bovard.
New York.
Martini-uncut F B Uphsm. m
Mount Vernon:
Chester Hill. Herbert Weich.
First Church. G. C. Peek.

New Rochelle:
First Church, G. E. Bishop (sup.)

St. John's, S 0. Curtice.

Port Chester:
King Sir.eet E. F. inttnsbury.
Pound Ridge Circuit, C. A. Pickett
(sup.)
Rye, Nelson Edwards.
Connecticut.
Bantam Circuit, A. R. Davies.
Bethel. B. M. Adams.
Bridgeport:
First Church, W. H. Kidd.
Grace. W. D. Beach,
Newfieid. B. F. Saxon.

Summerficld. S. Danforth Lewis.

Trinity. W. S. Harper.

Washington Park. F. D. Walter.
Cannon and So. Wilton, A. G. Boy'nton.

,,.Cornwail Bridge and Ellsworth, J. N.

Crane (sup.)

' owury. W. W. W. Wilson.

ngsrien, T. B. Miller.

Boston. J. B. liiman.

Georgetown, A. C, Eggleston.
Greenwich W. E. Scofield.
Litehtleld. W. L Miller

Long Hill W. J. Guggenheim (sup.)
Mianus. N G Cheney.

:New Canaan, L. M. Lounsbury.

‘j'*New Milford. G. L. Taylor.

Newtown. William Ross (sup.)
Nichols. E. M. Pickup.
North Wilton and Vista, to be supplied.
Norwalk:

East Avenue Edward Cunningham

Norwalk L. K. Moore.

Rowayton A. L Hubbard (sup.)

a... South Norwaik. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
‘ Bedding, anez Scott (supJ
Ridgetleld. H. W. Byrnes.

‘llound Hill. R. C. Hartley (sup.)

.‘Roxbury, C. E. Brantley.

Ssugatuck. S. H. Bray (sup.)

Southport. R. W. Jones.

Springdsle, F. P Turner

Stamford H. H Besttys; a r. Shinn
assistant

Stamford Circuit, J. M. Tranmer.

Btepney. C. S. Dikemsn (sup.)

Bil-afford R. W Raymond. .

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

inning Agent of the
Methodist Book Concern It New
York, and member of ester Hill.
Mount Vernon. Quart y Confer

 

I

 
 
 

of the New York City Church Exten-
sion and Missionary Society. and
member qfil‘rinlty. New York, Quar-
terly Conference.

3! W. Prlneed. Professor in Dickinson

 
 
 
 
 

1". I. ”North, Corruoondonl' Secretsry "

Westvllle, W. W. Gillies.
Ansonln, J. H. Hand.
Bakersvillo, John Nash (sup.)
Bethlehem, 8. W. Toles (sup.)
Bloomfield, J. H. Kuott (sup.)
Bristol, A. H. Goodenough.
Cheshire, B E. Case.
Clinton. J. A. Swarm.
Copper Hill, G, L. Coburn (sup.)
Cromwell, O. M. Caward (sup.)
Derby, (l. M. Brown.
Durham and Rockland. F, H. Sawyer.
East Berlin, H. O. Hofstatt.
East Village and Stevenson. J.
Sparklin (sup.)
Essex. 0. W. Snodgrass.
Forestvilie, J. T. Hamilton.
Great Hill. L G. Coburu (sup.)
Guliford and Madison, 0. J. Range.
Hartford.
First Church. C. W. McCormick.
North, D. W. Howell.
St. Paul's, B. B, Brown.
South Park. J. A. MaeMllian.

Dusinberre.
Kcnslngton. J. A. Churchill.
Meriden:

First Church, F. A. Scoiield.

Trinity. E. C. Carpenter,
Middiefleid. W. M. Patton.
Middletown:

First. Church, F. T. Brown.

South Church. A. A. Lathbury.
Milford. W. D. Tuckey.
Nnugatuck. G. H. Lockwood.
New Britain, J. H. Bell.

i. L. Rollins.

Plainville. H.- G. Judd.

Pleasant Valley. Newton Wright.

Rocky Hill and West Recky Hill, Wil-
liam Roberts (sup.)

Seymour. E. C. Tuliar.

Shelton. E. 0. Tree.

Simsbury.J. P. Wagner

South Britain and Soulhhury, A. it.
Essen.

Southlugton,-W. M. Warden.

South Merideu, R. J. Beach.

'i‘homaston. G. W. Simonson.

'l‘orrington. H. F. Ksstendieek.

Uuionville, E. S. Beldeu.

‘Whllinlford. F. H. L. Hammond...

Waterbury :

Chapel Street. J. E. Zleter.
First Church, F. B. Stockdale.
St. Paul’s. E. D. Bassett.

Wateriowu, W. W. Winans.

Watervliie, J J Moifltt.

Westbrook and Saybrook,
Slaight

West Grsnby. O. W. Richardson (sup).

West Hartland and Colebrook River,
ii. i. Thuycr.

West Suitield. to be supplied.

Wethcrsfleld. R. W. Keeier (sup.).

Windsor, W. F. Sheldon.

Windsor Locks. G, B.-Thurston.

Winsted. B. F. Kidder.

Woodbury. J. B. Smith.

\‘alcsviiie. C. B. Pltblado.

ii. P. Raymond, president of Wesleyan
University and member of Middle-
tcwn Quarterly Conference.

W. N. Rice, professor in Wesleyan Un-
iversity. and member of Middletown
Quarterly Conference.

G. E. Reed. president of Dickinson Col-
lege, and member of Trinity, New
Haven. Quarterly Conference.

M. B. Chapmaud. professor in Boston
University. and member of First
Church New Haven, Quarterly Con-
ference.

W. it Webster, viceprosident of Mal
laiieu Seminary. and member of
First Church. Hartford. Quarterly
Conference.

Joseph Beech, Missionary in China.

Samuel Gurney, Medical Missionary in
Africa.

i. L. Wood. financial again of Wesley.
an University. member of Middle-
town Quarterly Conference.
BROOKLYN NORTH DISTRICT.

C. S. Wln‘gpP. E. (305 Decatur Street.
. Brooklyn. N Y. City)

New York—Borough of Manhattan.
l‘hmsyth Street W. H. Hughes.

John StreeL'J. W. Johnson.
Willett Street. J. B. Smith.

Borough of Brooklyn.

Andrews. F. G. Howell. g
Bushwicktfivenue. F. W Hannah.

De Kalb Avenue. W. A. Layton.

Epworth D. W. Couch.

First Church Robert Mchcholl.

Fleet Street. E G. Richardson.

Knickerbocker Avenue. G.‘-H. Palm-
er. (sup.).

North Fifth Street. [sensual Richard

,8’9“. Street Memorial. A. .B. San-

Shnpscn. 'i‘. 3. Henderson. ,
St. John's, D. O. Donny "
South Second Street. Pull Saunders.
‘ South Third Street. W E. White.
Tabernacle LII]. Cuweil. «'5.
Tompkins Avenue. W. J. White.

Estes. 7

W. E.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

AIIOOIA'I'IO PM“ NIWI PROM

L.

Higganum and West Haddam, G. B.

North Canton and Washington Hill,

Morris Park. W. H Lawrence.

J. M. Buckley. Editor 0! The Christian

 

-\

 

Honnold (sup.)
Calverton George It. Essildad “WW,
Central [slip and Hsuppsuge,F . W.

Buckwalter (sup.)
Conterport, l. C Hunt (sup.)
Cold Spring Harbor, L. R. Vickory

(sup )

l‘ommsck, Elwood Ind Kings Psi-k,
Julius Nelson (sup)

Coram, O, C. Lone (sup.) .

Cutchogue. W. E, Jeflries,

East Meadow, James Taylor (sup.)

East Norwich, B. 0. Miller.

Psrmingdsle and Melville. S. A.
Sands.

Flanders, E. P. Alvord (sup.)

Glen Cove. J. W, Eggleston.

Great Neck, H. 0 Whitney.

Greenport, Henry Hints, Jr.

Hempstesd, H. B. Manson.

Hicksviile Circuit. Marauder McNI-
choll (sup.)

Huntington, A. H. Wyatt.

Lake Grove and St. James, F. H.
Clapp

Mnitiiuck and Jamesport, J. F. Dum-
klrke.

Northport. Henry Modd.

Orient J. J. Blythe.

Oyster Bay. W. i. Bowman.

Port Jefferson. H. K. Smith.

Port Washington, E. A. Baruch.

Riverhend, W. S. Winsus. Jr.

Roslyn and Searington, A. A, Clark
(sup.)

Sea Cliff, G. W; Carter.

Smithtown Circuit, '1‘. N. Lsine.

Southold. A. S. H arty.

Stolny Brook and Setnuket E J Cur.
t s

Westbury. to be supplied.

Wgodbury and West Hills, B. C. Pits.

ury.

W. V. Kelley. Editor of the Methodist
Review and member of lot. John'.s
Brooklyn Quarterly Conference.

B P. Bowne, Professor in Boston Uni.
versity, and member of St. John’ I,
Brooklyn, Quarterly Conference

J. Benson Hamilton. President Walden
University. and member of Summer-
iield. Brooklyn, Quarterly Confer-
ence.

BROOKLYN SOUTH DISTRICT.

J. S. Chadwick. P. E. (498 Madison

Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. City.)

New York-Borough of Brooklyn,

Bay Ridge, Grace. W, L, stlson.

Birdsonhurst. St. James. C. E. Bene-
d ct.

Borough Park, N. S. Povey.

Buffalo Avenue, H. D. Trinksus.

Cropsey Avenue, Alfred Hodgetts.

Eighteenth Street. W, H. Burgwln.

Embury Memorial B. M. Tipple.

Feulmore Street .A.Knessi.

First Place. W. H. Wakeman.

Fiatlsnds. Rowlsnd Hill (sup.)

Fourth Avenue, John Rippers.

(loodsoll. to be supplied.

Grace. J S. Adams.

Gruvescnd, S. W. Eaton (sup)

Hanson Plat-,e C. L. Goodell.

Jones. 0.!“ Bartholow

Lenox Road. 0. l. Thompson.

New York Avenue, '1‘. J. McConnell.

Nostrand Avenue, J. O. Wilson.

(keno Avenue. J E Willey

Ryiley Memorial, H. S. Scarsborough.

Russell Place, C. S. Williams.

St Pauls. W. M Stonehill.
Shccphead nay. W. C. Blakemann.
Sixth Ayenue, W. W. Bowdish.
Summertleld. J. E. Holmes.

Sumner Avenue. G. S. Eldridge.
Vanderveer Park, W. E, Fatheriy.

S. W. Eaton (sup.) ,

Warren Street, A. W. Byrt.

D. D. Osterhesd. assistant (soul
Wesley. E. H. Dutcher.

Windsor Terrace Alex. McLean.
Long island.

Amiiyvllle:

First Church, H. L. Glover.
Simpson, E. 8. Wright (sup.)

Babylon, Frederick Stlehler.

Baldwins T. L. Price.

Bsyport, H. E. Msrslsnd.

Bayshore. G. C. Boswell. ‘

Belimore G. W. Servls.

Heliport. to be supplied.

Blue. Point Arthur J. Pennell

Bridgehampton W. C. Wilson.

Dru-,okhaven C. E. Kent (sup)

Center Moriches. W. B. Pruner

East Hampton. James Robinson.

East Moriches S. E. Yaggey (Sui!)

East Quogue F. Reeve (sup.)

Elmont. William Dalzell (sup.)

Freeport, D A Jordan.

Good Ground Gordon L Thompson.

lslip. Gustav's Loads. ,

Lawrence. T. L Poulson. I

Lynbrook, B. A. Glimsn.

Oceanside, G. T. Freeman.

Pstchogue, J. W. Maynard.

Ror-kvillc Center, J. J. Foust.

Sag Harbor, R. F. Norton.

Sayville, H. S. Still.

Scaford, James hegg t (sup.)

Southampton,_W. H. srton.

Valley Stream, M, E. Cunningham

(sup.)

Westhsmplon. J. 0. Hanson.

Westhsmpton Beach J. E. Parks.

Woodmeren .Wssson.

Borough of Queens:

Springfield. H, D. Du Bois.

Mission:

Danish, Perth Amboy (N. J.) An-

Nngtgnuanrtnuyn H o s l
orw . . . . use and.

Second Norwegian and Danish
Brooklyn, tobosuopiiod. rv

First Norwegih and Danish. Church

mm

Advocate, and member of Hanson

R‘StdtoioorotnryoftheNew
dusglmcnrisusndssocisv

docs, and homoerofNostrsnd Ave-

nus. m Quarterly Confer-

w: w. mm W in Vdndervilt

fins-berefmn

3‘

 
 
 
 

xxWByrtWtsstoc
responding ofthe '

an; um or has wants ad

Place amok on". Quarterly Confer- .

 
 
 
 
 

 

Glass of thermion-
pleted Course at tile Par-
ochiai School. and Many
friends Attendedf’ inter-
esting Exercises Yesterday

Graduating exercises were held yes.
terday afternoon. It It. Mary’s Paro-
chial School. and proved rm interest-
Ing Indeed. A delightful pail am was
(arried out and inspiring ddrosses
were made to the grsduat‘ss by Father
0' Donnell. Father regarty and Dr. Wil-
liam J. Tracey.

The exercises were held in the

 

school hall. in the bloom of the
building. and opened withmth staging
of “Welcome, Friends." b! School,
and was followed with 's‘T Swan

Song," excellently given by Miss Leo-
norI Ward. The school snug ‘HIII,
Day of Rest " in a manner splaylng
much careful preparation. his was
followed by the rendering of “Home,
Sweet Home. " with variations. by Joe-
eph Pagan in an accomplished manner

The dumb- bell drill was I very pret-
ty exercise The participants were the
Misses M. Hayes. E Wynn. M. Osssl-
dy. F. Collins. G. Msnck. K. Leonard.
A. Cresgh. A. Burns.

The Misses M. Byrnes and I. Tully
gave an entertaining Instrumental duet
entitled “Chirplng Sparrow. "

After the singing of the selection
“The Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground," by the school. and another
violin selection. “Alice. Where Art
Thou, " by Joseph Pagan, the trial
scene from the Merchant of Venles'wss
given in a manner to justly win much

fppiause. The cast of characters fol-
ows
..Duke of Venice ........ ... . J. Tully
Antonio. a merchsnt of Venice
.................... F .Wsrd
Gratiano ................ .... '1‘. Kelly
Salerio .................. J. Byron
Sslsrino .............. ..VO. Kindiiien

(Friends of Antonio and Bsusoio.)

Shylock a rich Jew. d1. HYnes
Clerk ....... W. McCarthy
Portia. a rich heiress .ldsrion Hayes
Norton. hos dado . .. .. Annie Cresgh

Basssnlo George Harrigsn
At the conclusion of the play. the
school sang "Sweet Vale of Rest “ af—
ter which the valcdlctory was given by
the class vsledlctorlsn. Miss Annie
Creagh. Her paper showed much
thorough preparation and in every way
was a credit to herself and the class.
in Rev. C. J. Fogarty's address to
the graduates. he said that the world
wants people who will do something
and wants those who are not. afraid to
buckle down to hard work and not the
dreamy sort. The latter imagine that
they can lie on their backsand have
success come to them. but they are
very much mistaken. Nothing can be
attained from half hearted etforts
lie cautioned the graduates to throw
their whole heart in everything they
undertake and then they would attain
success He advised them to do one
thing well, instead of many in a care-
less manner. The whole secret in life.
he said. is to throw oso’s whole heart
into one thing.
Dr. Tracey said the pupils and the
<isters were to be congratulated on the
display of such talent as had been
shown In the entertainment. Gradua-
tion day. he said. was the moat inter-
esting in a child's life. full of pleasure
and full of sadness; full of pleasure at
successfully completing the studies and
full of sadness because of the connec-
tions about to be broken. He laid
stress on the fact that perseverance
and application were very necessary
to success. Some of the graduates
would go into one vocation and some
in another but what ever the choice
let the vocation be a noble one and
one that would develop the character.
Dr. Tracey presented JImeI Tully

 

Continued on Fourth Page.

HOTEL HAMILTON DINING ROOM.
The Hotel Hamilton dining room is
now open and a fine dinner is served
at 86 cents. The dining room has been
thoroughly overhauled, and everything
connected with it is In first class shape.
The business men's lunch has already
proved s'populsr feature, owing to the
prompt manner in which it is served.
as well as its excellent character.
The hotel offers returns from 81 I day
upward. and the table board rates are
very reasonable.

:ITHODIO‘I“ IAOTSI CERVIOI.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

A OIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

”Thursday fair; V
merit tonight; It'nt variant.

 
 
 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALX. CONN.. WEDNESDLY APRIL 8. 1903.

 

PUTNAM HOSE LEADING AGAIN.
New Fourteen Points Ahead ofthe Old

Wsii Hook and Ladder Company.

The Putnam Hose Comp 's pool
players took the load In the rsmen’s
pool tournament, last night, when Wil-
lism Alexander defeated Wilfred Bod.
well, of Old Well. by a score of one
hundred to eighty six. The referee
was John Knorr and the sectors We"
Frederick Weisheit Ind Olin H.
Youngs. Tonight the note will be
played between August Knorr and Olin
H. Youngs. It the Old Well rooms.
Last night's score follows:

Alexander. Sedwell.
8 4—3
12 13—2
19—1 20
23 30~1
32 35—1
42—1 39
46 ‘ 49—1
49 00—1
58 66
till-«1 69
75—1 76—1
90 75
iii—’1 84-—i
100—1 86

——...

COLLINS—HYATT.

 

Popular EmpIOyso of the Norwsik iron

Works Weds I School Teacher.

Thomas Collins. of No. 3 Crescent
Terrace. and Miss Grace May Him"
of 85 North Main street. were united
in marriage last Monday afternoon.
April 8th. The ceremony was per-
formed in Port Chester, by Rev. Hen.
ry William Hunt, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church, of that place

Mr. Collins Is an employee of the
Norwalk iron Works. Ind Miss Hyatt
has been for some time the popular
kindergarten teacher In the Concord
school. The young couple are re»
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends.

 

EPWOR‘I’H LEAGUERS THANKED.
Generous Contributions by the Con-
ference Members to Collection Fund.

Members of the conference have
shown their appreciation of the excel
lent service rendered to them by the
members of the Epworth [lengths of the
First Church and the collection box on
the table in the cloak room was well
tilled before the conference adjourned
this morning. Every day and even
ing since the session began these
young people have beds on hand and
have proved very faithful in their care
of the olergymen's and their women
visitors' cloaks and gowns.

MUD BIGGER. tame PRIVATE

' WO .

The Imdiisr'of the Rsnderson mud
digger. The ital City, has started
digging that the own-
Norwalk oyster docks

 

 

 

of the Lowndes dock This extra
work will keep both of the di gers at
work in the harbor for cons dersbly
over two months.

GRAND STAND BEING BUILT.

A grand stand has been built on the
Connecticut Military Academy grounds
in East av.enue The team of the ac-
ademy does not propose to charge ad-
mission to the groundI to we the
games, but ten cents will be charged
for seats on the grand stand. and in
this manner it is hoped to get back
the money the building of the stand
cost. There was to have been a game
this afternoon on the grounds had the
weather been more propitious.

POOL GAME FORFEITID.
James Farrell. rated at ninety, has
forfeited his game in the Norwslk Fire
Police pool tournament to Chauncey
L. Platt, rated st seventy. Mr. Far-
rell has so much business on hand
that he cannot find time to play. al-
though he is one of the cue experts of
the fire club wielders.

GUIET iN LOWELL TOOAV.
LOWELL. Mass, April s—There was
no trace of last night's disturbance to-
day when thc Lawrence Hosiery Com-
pany opened as usual. The ring spin-
ners went to their work with the other
operatives, numbering about 8.000 in
all. Some Greeks had gathered near
the mill. gates, but police were on hand
to prevent any trouble. but there was
no demonstration. The of arm-
tration will meet tomorrow to investi-
gate the strike and the dispute leading
to it. Agents and leading operatives
have been summoned to the city hall
tomorrow st 11 o'clock.

LOWELL OPERAETDIVES SUPPORT-
BOSTON. April 8——The Nationdl

 

 

 

Iluie Spinners“ Association in session
here for the semi-annual convention
today. voted unanimously to endorse
the position of the Lowell cotton mill
operatives, who are idle because of a
shutdown of the drills to avert a strike
33am support dusncislly the [await
T..;

 
 
 

my;

WANTle—LAWN “Alma” It
POM! an MD: M I Ill 0

stoves to clean. repair. etc. Bandpas-

tsl, [will call forsaddolivhr. 1M0.
Thompson. 8 Rowan St. ‘ If 0t
Tsn‘fslil‘"oosrrsrnt~tr also
for moral housework. Wastes spoil.
ApplyinpgrsnnstosootolrdJ W.
Avery, Nor-uteri avenue, some“

; .. I! It
wsN‘rso—s, muss. oo‘oow"
wages and Hm mm
It race at the “ 8t

”wxgwwmm or ”as! use ‘
' mm s. v; sun-”ls

 

..wsrd.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Message To The House Velour]

Bill Incorporating Town
ill South Aoriralk

future Action a Reconsideration of the Main Question
by Both Houses of the legislature—A Major; '
ity Vote Only Necessary to Pass the Bill , _
Over the Veto—The Consideration
ofthe Veto will battle Order of the
Day in the House Tomorrow
. at Eleven O'clock.

...—#—

 

.1}, .

 

.n...

Thc communication of the governor gives the following reasons "
for the veto of the resolution incorporating the new town of South é"
Norwalk

‘That all acts passed should be for the welfare of the people it- .
fccted without infringement upon the rights of any.
“That the resolution would add two members to the House of,
Representatives. and increase the state expense.

“'Ihat Norwaik is now the eighth town of the state having a
population of 20,000 and that under the act it would be about the
twentieth.

”T hat the proposed act provides tuo town official boards, all of
whose duties can be performed as well, and with greater economy, ,
by one board.

”"1 bat the almsbousc and town farm are sufficient for the pres-
ent town.

" That the proposed (li\isiou of moneys collected from past due
taxes seems inequitable. .
“'Ibc proposed boundary line is irregular and indefinite. It,
locates within the proposed town of South Norwalk a large We;
bunt of property that should naturally remain in the old town:

"Bolus. familiar with this territory I feel that this memoir
boundarv me is unfair to the people ill the northern portion 0
town of Norwaik.

"lhc wishes ofthe people of Norwalk should have consi ‘
“Oil.
“1 am continued that a large majority of the people of Non ‘
walk believe that (“\lSlOll is iullnical to their interests .
“I believe that a free, full expression at the ballot box it (0“
electors of Norwalk upon the division of their town, would with. .'
overwhelming majoritv against it.
“Division would ttteanaloss of prestige as one of the lg . -
towns of the state; would make Norwalk an inland i.
would give to South Norwaik lit) advantage which it does
now possess; would tend to destroy rather than promote harmony,
between people whose interests are so completely identical
mutual
“In my yurigment the proposed division would work great it!
jury to the people of Norwalk and to a majority of its groan.
stautial interests.”

in order for the bill to become a law now. it must receive ,
ioriiv vote in both branches of th legislature.

it' 15 held by some members of the legislature that the tim ’4‘
it expired yesterday. and that the bill became a law without
Governor's signature '1ltc Hartford Courant made a stat ',
to this effect also this morning.

 
 

 

 

FOR SALE.

res safe—[r A excursion.- if
magnificent upright piano. very with
iy purchased. fully gumnteod.
manufacturers. Can be seen It
Osborn Ave. E Norwsik. Hrs.
Benodch , ,_
FOR sans—roe warn of
good strong horse, suitable
in; or delivery wagon. Old We
on. 32 Haviland St.

FOR SALE—IN ORDER TO ,
roomforournow stock of Mg.
soon, we are eomnolledto ,
some fine Squares this week;
range from 810 up. W. S.
insists and Ann streets

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
double or single, newly furnished, mod-
ern improvements. Centrally located.
Address G. this office. it? at

FOR HINT—PLEASAN I‘ wFUR-
nished room with all modern conven-
iences. Centrally located In South
Norwalk. Address “8. " care The Son-
tinel, South Norwslk. I? at

“TO LET—STORE N0“ 35 DAY ST.;
first floor 77 Woodward ave: 4 rooms.
Music Hall Block, suitable for spart-
ments or ofilces. Apply to E. A. Wood-

 
 
 

 

 

TO tar—snoorm smart, to so.
Main street, 6 rooms. rent are: also af-
ter May 1. upper door. 01 So. Main
mommarontus. and: rooms.
is Dav street (drst door) rent u, and
two- rooms. furnished or unfurnished
udder; mouse Hrs. Youngs 141
Inst Avenue. East Nor-walk ......" 3t

TO HINT—«FROM APRIL“ UP-
mrfionrofbminreu'tfl,u 0,1

Plano- s Beets Place.
mm M at

TO “'01! SWISS. MONTHS,
lIrgo fig-island house. in beautiful, has:

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Studio.

 

~ arena so .,,, it"
cumulus,
"wrist caution

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

:fosr-toon
swordsman—Wests“

Inhabitant- seminar
house. “inanimaWIstsvssnashu-