. ”SWELISHED alive.
with u
_. “audience on the Bridge.
" Followed by a‘Deiigiitlul En-
teritilnmenl by Members and
unit ,Served at the
Guests of Po
,. , puls‘r Organ-
ization ” " ' ‘
w...“
.The tenth annual banquet of the
South Norwallt Fish Club, held last
evening in the club'n‘co‘zy yuarters on
. the river front, Was indeed a Joyous
allelr, and all who were fortunate
enough to be tinvlted‘ toll. agree that
the members of the club are second to
none as entertainers.
' The interior of the club house was
handsomely decorated with flags. bunt-
ing and 'festoons of red, white and
blue. The'club was brilliantly light-
ed by meaneof arc lights, and the la-
bles which took up the greater part
oft e floorspace, wage loaded down
with the moat tempting and deliciously
cooked vlends. as the menu will show.
The chowder was a Work of art. from
the hand of Captain ‘«Spielor Smith.
Whose-fame as a maker of this delic-
ious dish has gone into the uttemiosl
parts of the. epicurean world.
The chef who was responsible for
the other delicacies of the evening was
Charles Raymond, another celebrated
concocter of gastronomic treats.
The guests set down to the tables
at 9 o‘clock and did full and ample
justice to the good things provided for
them. 'i‘hélr every print was anil'ci»
peted by the club members, who acted
as waiters.
The menu was as follows:
Chowder, a in Splclor Smith
Baked Salmon » iloiltintlalao Shut-o
Cold Roast Native Turkey
_ Oyster Dressing
Fresh Roast Ham Cranberry Sauce
Lobster Salad
Olives Pickles Celery
Fruits Nuts
Ooflee Cigars
The feast over. Deputy Sheriff John
. W, .Bcnilctv. president of the club. in
n well-turned speech, Welcomed nil
fo the club’s homo and introduced the
entertainers of the evening.
The. first. number on the program
was Selections by Frederick .l. h‘orcc'
the wellhnown singer and director of
the Rough Rider Glee Club. lie was
accompanied on the land by Calvin
Purdy. illl‘otmll Wholly“! ”courtesy the pi
one was furnished. Mr. l‘urdy also
rendered selections of an instrumental
nature. .. , . «w.
Boron: were tflil'ifiréhdorcd by Joseph
Brown and by Robert Kemp. or New
York- Jon Rooney was hoard to an
advantage‘ln his t‘ll‘nll sayings and‘
stories. Stories wcro also told by
Sheriff Bcl‘illcy, liltl‘wnrd llnrrctt. At
tomoy .lohu Keogh. Attorney lace lin-
vls, Town Clerk Herbert if. Smith and
others.
~F'rosll or corned hocim
Meyers-
‘Ol‘. ll)
THAWlNG OUT HYDRANTS.
Fire in Norwalk, Thursday Night.
Showed : Rather Deplorable
Conditiou.
Owing to tho fact that there bud
been no Ill‘i‘h‘ in Norwalk requiring a
stream of water from a. tire hydrnni,
since lilo advent of the severe cold
Member of the winter. it was not (lili-
covc‘l-cd that humour the plugs had been
. put, out of commission by freezing up.
As was stated yesterday the. first tvm
hydrants the firemen connected with
at. the Smith strum lire were found to
be frozen up. though it siren"! was
finally gotion out of one of them. This
Would have been a decidedly iulfortu-
halo condition had the tire been of nor.
iouu proportions. ii in an extremely
hard Milli. however. it. in said. to keep
the fire hydrants in working condition
during life present kind of weather.
A tlro plug in front of the Willis H.
Bollock'll clothing store in Willi street.
.wmt examined by the water department
yesterday afternoon and was found to
be frozen up. , After considerable ef~
fort it was thitwud out.
flow niitpy more of the hydrants
about thecity tire frown and out of
commission is not. know but ii is ex-
acted that an effort. will be made to
cop enough clear to take care of any
area that may occur. Much trouble
was experienced by the water depart-
ment lm-i winter with frozen hydrants
and the fire vicamcr we» brought into
roostislilou but with unsatisfactory re-
ltll. ti. ‘
A NATIVE or NORWALK.
”W
Death of n clergyman in Loo Angelou,
California.
Rev. A. iii. Morwln it native of Nor-
, bulk and it little graduate. died yestoo
tiny in lacs Angelou. Gill.
NORWALK CHAPTER.
A vulvntlne ton will be given at. the
Historical House. ll thlli avenue, Nor-
Vvttiit. on Wednesday afternoon. under
the direction of Mill. , swims. Minn
Grace, Prenlbta and titles Angeline
deep. at the Nerwalit chapter, D. A.
true rooms are to be ticcoratell
with valentines mm emblnmattc do
vices. and a group of enemies colou-
lui maidens will anoint mWflN’ and
furholotvit, “who will if! Wolfhound
to all the Chaplet-’14 frim’da.
without Groeuchner. having nurctu
need th‘o slalom: formerly conducted
by liver mothers, 2b llullroad avenue,
will it?3 pictured to see all bl» friendly,
-m". ......_.. a.“
. 3&ch at the Southbound. _ ,
renounce as Second Diese‘ Mutter.
...... ym..__..W_.-.....,._,............... we-.. on.» ....-.......... .,.. L.
MavWI-Ir hum...“ .
.,
..a.,,.~.......... .... . M...
clout MAKERS’
the Order Celebrated Last
‘ Night‘fii“ central ‘L‘ebcr
Lyceum“
‘ Cigar Mnkct‘s' Union, of Thu Nov.
walks. last night, celebrated the twen-
iy~llfth anniversary of its organization.
This is one or the oldest. as well ill-l
one of the strongest and host. of the
many labor organization» in town. and
us was expected, there vols a gathering
which filled ‘(Jcnlrnl llahor Lyceum.
South Main street.
anllltZ‘n .were placed (at. convenient
places in the large rtmlll, and hero
curds nud other induce \vcrc enjoyed
by the members and guests of the or-
der. During the evening an excellent.
program was rendered. the program
including the opening address of wet-
plano sole, Willie (dune; address, John
H. Riley, of Danhury, organizer of the
State Federation of Labor; vocal duet;
Messrs. Barry Beatrice and Joseph
McMahon. accompanied by Mr. Chine;
address. Chief of Police William voll-
inor, the first president or the Union:
address, Simon Reynolds. of. Bridge.
port, the first“ vice‘preoident‘of the
Unlonbvocnl solos, Joseph McMahon;
vocal solo, The Little Boy Called Taps,
Barri" Scanlon; radiations. tJoaeph
Rooney; vocal solo, Resurrection
Morn. Barry Scanlon; sole, What the
Brass Band Played. Joseph McMahon;
vocal studio, Down Where the Suaneo
River Flows. Charles Titles; vocnl so
10, A Bit of Blarney. Barry Scanlon.
At the conclusion of the line musical
and literary local, a bountiful colla-
tion. consisting of baited beans, potato
salad. ham and cheese sandwiches,
wheat. and rye bread: picnics. assorted
cilltc. cigars and other refreshments
were served in abundance.
The committee having the affair in
charge. and to whom should be given
much credit for the success of the at-
fair. was John W. Rooney. Bernard J.
Reynolds, Charles Titles. R. B. Slut:-
erwnld, William Benjamin. James
i-lhcchnn and Joseph Gonzalez.
Henry Scltnlngcr. of Bridgeport. n
charter member. Simon Reynolds. oi
Bridgeport. a charter nicmbcr. and
Thomas lleffernan, of New Haven. one
of the oldest mclnbors of the Union.
were among the guests present, and
enjoyed greeting their old friends.
«bib pail home rendered lord bile
Hayes.
, MUST STOP SMOKINGCIGARETTES
(lodge Taylor Fined Dealer and Gave
Lecture to Ben.
The sale of cigarettes to children
under the new specified by law is to be
stopped. This breaking of the law
has been going on, for audio tlmc and
a number of boys in the different pub.
"MW« mummified
cilc habit. . The first stop in breaking
up the practice of selling to children
was taken when Joseph tillyn. a firm
gnrinn, who kcopi; a small store in
idly avenue. was arrested this morning
for violation of the law,
'i‘ltl'ce boys. all under the like of six-
teen years, instilled before Judge 'l‘ay-
lor that they had purchased cigarettes
of Silyo and the prisoner pleaded
had sold t-lgfertlt‘s to him and that
the boyn hiid told him flint the clgnr-
cttns were-fort their big brothers.
The first. witness called was Fred
Siabcli. of 12 Sound View 'i‘orrlu-c. llo
instilled that. on December iii» Sllyc
had sold cigarette uto him and that
on other «wt-anions in» and other boys
had purchased them there.
.ioliu Aims. of imxinuton avenue. and
Mll‘tl‘fi Salvoln. both small lloyo, lvrltl~
‘lod that they, too, bad hnugh' cigar.
Mica there and lilo lnltcr testified that
Siiyo hurl even given lit-in matches and
seen thcul light llicnl.
Judge 'i‘aylor tlntxl‘ Silyc :3 and route
on two accounts and have him it wnrn-
ing that the law must not in! violated
again. The boys were admonished
that if they continued to smoke vigor-
oin-a than lllt‘3’llllfllli be. limit to illf‘
ataio reform school.
-..,.. WW»... m. m-
FfliDAY AFTERNOON CLUB,
Regular Meeting Held Yelterdny Willi
Mrs. Charles 3, at. John.
The meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held youlerdny at the roul-
rienceof Mrs. Charles is. St. John. ll
Elizabeth swoon. The program was
as follow»:
Fallow-Tho influence of Scott und
Carlyle.
lt‘llsu Nnull.
Punch-Nineteenth Contury i-lchuolu of
Thought.
Mina Dibble.
llefrenhmontu were served
houlonu.
by the
W...“
UNDERWEAR CONGIHN MOVlNo.
The Nichole Underwear Corporation
which is moving from Normtllt to
Booth Norwallt. expects to complete
the tank in a few days. The con-
concrrn is installing itself in Luther
Wright's building at the corner or
North Main and Union streets, having
given up its hunters in the Centen-
niuu building in Wall street. The ma.
non for making the choose was to
gain more room for the business. In
ibc'nevr lllucc it is believed many
more girls can be otnpieyod on the
machine». .,
NEW BEOHETARV Milit "TED.
'l‘lio ‘Unitcd thatch For dry and
Sales Cbmpany.oi South Namath.
announces that, Newton It. Mervin, for»
meriy with the A. A. drilling iron
Works of Jersey (lily. N, J.. has new
interest in it in United States Foundry
and Bailey Co puny. tic bun been up.
pointed Hilf'l'tliill‘il‘ ol' the (gulllltlllll' and
will Interview the trade in in.) (lolll‘
palty‘n interest.
“4 0...»... 4.40“ m. .5”-.wu
None lit the hint will be void.
wlixtru belt Porn, 10c lb. Hayes.
UNION HAS suntan; ; ‘
Twenty-film . .‘Annlversary, - ct ‘
coinc' by President John W. Rooney}. '
ered in u connection. and has taken an“
Julienne: mum ewe ifs-dug ALL not "a
..»...W.....a...~....._..
scum N
.. .... “aw...“ my“
Meeting Last ’ Night
District ‘
Voted $460 iorLot in Van
Zaniil§lreel and $6,000 for
TwoSior‘y Building. 25 by 50
Feel. for Mayflouler Hook
and Ladder Company and
the Fire Police
East Norwalk is to have it new fire
house. it. was voted ill the meeting
of the district, last evening. in the Fitch
school, that 8400 ‘bc appropriated to
purchase a piece of ground in Van
Zandt street, and that the tire district
committee secure plans and specifica-
tions for a brick structure, 25 by to
foot. two stories high, at a cost. not
to exceed $6,000.
The meeting wns called to order by
Charles H. Ghermann, of the Fire Dis-
trict Committee. John w. Main was
chosen chairman and E. if. Gumbnrt.
acted as clerk. The call was read and
accepted and a petition from the llrc
company was read.
Marshall H. Toliea asked if the com-
mlttee had any suggestions or recom-
mendations regarding the matter. Mr.
tlchrmann called attention to the pres-
ent quarters, which are so bad that
the members of the company have he-
tome discouraged and disgusted at the
conditions. He could not see how the
munitions could be improved much by
Accepting the offer of J. S. Randall.
who wanted to lit up quarters in fian-
dali‘s Block for them. Mr. (iohrmnnn
said that they are now paying 317 it
month tent and that in the new qunr‘
tors they would have to pay $30. The
committee has bccn iooklng for sites.
i‘hcy had found one on \‘nn Znndt
stroct, south side. bciwccn the (fun-
nlngliuul and Morrison properties.
which could be purchased for “oil, and
one on the north side of tho some
strcct, which is owned by Mr. Taylor.
ind which could be bought for $600.
He thought that it would bc cheupcr
0 build and pay interest on tho loan
ban to pay rent for qunrtcrs.
A rosoliltitm \vua ibrn proucnlcd ln-
tll‘llt'lltll: tho councillors to purchase
ht- lot ill' all} You Znnd strcct tiaoitth
ddcl for $460 and that the committee
to authorized to borrow the money so
(i till.
i'nptnln Uscnr St. John said. that
.vhiin ho was heartily in favor of build-
mg u live house he thought they ought
‘omlzn cnrcfnlly. The lot could be
bought, the committee said. for $460.
ind now $460 is wanted for the pur-
pose. lie wanted to know whet the
extra 010 was for. lie also “noted in
'illMl' what would be dnno with the
towngt‘ from the house. He thought
*iml the town lot Wits control and that
icvliups it might be well to iiwntr the
company lhf‘l‘l‘, "bill the boys do not
like. it. perhaps. because the girls do
not pass by tlwro much. Well. i don't
know as l blame them: i was ymllilr
mm- myself.“
He was informed that tile extra Sill
Willi for searching the records. it was
'lirti debuted at. some length as to who
should pay for spurt-him: the records.
Attention was then pulled to the grad-
lug of the lot. (liiplnin Si. John on-
“\‘t‘l‘tttl this by slitting ihni tho buse-
mom would already be dull and that the
thrill rt'movml from the front of tho
blilltlinl: would lil'oliubly do all the
nu-ousnry grading.
ii. .i. lilpaon timugllt (but lilo MW
pound lot was not centrally iornlwl
“What do you consider it control to»
ration, hlr. lllpson?" nsliotl (’itptuln h'l.
John.
"Honvlow nvouuc," Hlllllllt‘il stintvono
.li ilu- your of llli' room,
Mr, ilrhrmnnn said that tho commit—
lm‘ favored the lot on the south sidc
oi the street.
(thurlou Romson. who llitflf'iii'vtl to
be very clotlucui. but not exactly lurid.
wanted to ltnow where the dlult‘lt‘l
over not. any benefit from dealing with
.l. S. Rundall.
Marshall ll. 'l‘nllon said that no
thought the members of the company
had suffered long and ,put up with a
moat deal and that they certainly
ought to have a tire house. “The place
is unfit to repair. so Mr. Ilunilull says.
but they have been kept there ulncc
lust. the some."
Mr, Tollea was interrupted at this
point by Charles Benson, who said.
”But Randell hill! kept on collecting
the rent that the name. i move .l. ill.
mindllll don't lief any more rent.“
Mr. 'follca then proceeded and acid
fibula} he thought the district ought to
u .
8. ti. Nupltny lurid that he thought
they otllrlil to ‘nvcct n building with a
hall above for meetings and nether-n
lugs. and that it. should be constructed
of brick. lid acid that Mr. Nahuatl
wanted them to move into n baker
shop. but he could nfllrltoop it from
looking for Mr. Bundle. and hurl not
done no for lrvlinz llobcriuon. and he
probably could not do no for the tire-
meti. . ..
Mr. Tollce callmlutteuilon to the
fact that the. members of the tire coup
unity for getting discoilrnged and llllll
some of them have already rualgumt
end that insurance rates, weuld‘bc rule-
od unless the district has a tire rouu
puny._nnd tnnt unless a chance of
some kind is made noon the district
mlulii love the fire company.
William Warden sum that till innnrb
euro mun in Nos-unlit told lllill lllltl
they paid no l‘i‘ktll‘il in Wliilfllt‘l' there
in ‘i dclulrlmvni in tlic plane or not
when the hulldlncs 'il" tl'tl'rlu .1 ,
‘i‘lllu was t'ollll‘ntllctod by Leo Davis.
who pointed out the recommendations
WWW—q... m ._.
recently cinder by athc‘lnsurance men.
its. too. thought that. the district
should hayc‘ u brick building. ,
The resolution was voted without
tit-bulb. ,, d u (at ' ,
The run ,
than bran ~ it.“
offered out . tilt-the chmmlttee to
secure plan It 'llllieclllcatlons for u
brick hulldi‘gtilli" ,y 50 feel not to cost
more ‘ thong? _ 000,.» » .
'i‘llo resollfl
and unaulnl,
The in
tour weeks-them
fl lily paused.
EIGHTH ‘MNWERSARY ‘
3T. JOSE
Celebrated; with a, Dance at
.Norwelki Armory. a Larde
Number of Young People
Being Present
m
A very lnvltin scene presented it»
ucli‘ at. the armor . last evening. The
attraction being one of the always
pleasing dances given by St. Joacph'e
Total Abstinence Benevolent and bit.
erary Soeleiygr lanai night's function
was in commemorationof the eighth
anniversary of the organization and
lumen of tbocreditfifor the pleasing
manner lt'y‘vna carried out is due the
various «nominees, the members of
which arranged thermally details with.
out the l‘cnatmonfuelon. *
The dmlr was tilled with just a.
\
large enough number of dancers
throughout the evening and while no
special attent’ t at decorating the hall
had been in c, the municiana. Jones‘
full orchestra, occupied a booth which
had been built on the middle of the
Mg dancing ficot‘unnd was effectively
decorated with the National colors.
The monomer dancing consisted of
twenty dances, t u in each half. and
was made up of waltzos, two steps.
reprises andjian era, The program
was a very neat little affair and on
the front. cover as the legend, "St.
Joseph‘s ’l‘. A. is. find 1;. Sorlcty, 1897-
mm“. Several hundred of those were
distributed by the,’ committee. ‘
At. lntcrnlisslontihc handsome gold
watch, purclillsedejfrom the contribu-
lions of several prominent citizens of
The Norivalkstaa presented.
The several committees kept. busy
throughout. the dance and did not. lost:
an opportunity to assist the numerous
guests in having an enjoyable occu-
slon. The plans for this affair were in
charge of the entertainment commit.
tce, consisting of William A. Brennan,
chairman. Bernard Connolly and
Christopher (‘ofliin
Jilnli‘n Ynicu proved a very capable
floor manager and he had excellent
aids in Edward J. Hayes and John Cal.
inlinn, ‘
voter F. Foley will; chairman of the
committee on refrigsbmenfs And he
had tvro first. cl“ 3 slamnta in John
Mfimtt‘i‘bfld Neil. may. ‘ ‘ ' w "
A good sized booth‘hnd been erect
ml at. one end of tho main floor and
from this soda water, ire cream and
cake \voro tilupcuucd.
THREE HUNDRED
So'ulh Norwalk Members Have
a Very Pleasant Gathering.
With Good Program '
The social at, the South
linpiizu i’hul'rli. inst N‘t‘illnn', was a
grill” Mirror-ti. .llmilt, 300 worn printout,
Everyone doomed to be ill. their host.
The refreshments “‘l‘l‘l’ tinilitily served
“5' “WW“ ill til yoltlli’. liltllou of the
Sunday school. Mrs. William Steven»;
and Mrs, Willie Austin. with Mrs. Hula
hell no riiulrlnnn. \l'i‘i‘l‘ the committee
for tho uffulr.
The following proxrum. under the
efficient direction of bliss Florence
.ll‘lllllllgu, was given:
l'iuno Solo rlw'rurf lluin'c. . .t‘liniuinndo
Mitts .lvnucito lililo.
lll‘f‘llilllilliwv’l'llt‘ Kinu'u Daughter.
Miss Leonora iluiclgh.
Nuru‘elk
\‘ornl tioloHMy Kiurz ........... Lynch
Minn Emcllnn ll, Johnson.
llm-llttiionw'l'ho t'ouriin‘ ...... .Lowoll
Mina lluurn Rusk.
l‘lnno Sele~l°ifth Nocturne. . .lreybnrh
Minn tlhie.
licolinlitlnwfllvlnx Mrs. i-lcudder dnr
Sinniipox,
Miss Menorn Ruloilth.
Vocal Sully-flood Nlnlit, Little Girl.
Good Night,
Mire Emotion ll. .lohnson.
liccitntion~A Friendly \‘l'nvuln'
Miss inure Ruck.
Piano Bohr-«The Dying Poet
Gottnchnlk
Miss Jeanette Uhle.
OLiNTON COMMANDERV.
Charles S. Finch Chosen Commander
at Annual Conclave.
The annual conelavo of Clinton
Conunandery,nlghin or Templar. of
Norwalk. was held incl night. Olll‘
corn Wort» chosen for the running your
lliitl the variants rooms were heard.
The reports showed the conunnndcry
to be in first-class condition,
Officers were chosen not lotions:
Conuumlderwchnrlcu 8, Much.
generalisainiowacslor l". Clerk.
.uuinin ticneraia-A. 'A. Belts.
Treasurerwsnmuol Lynne.
mutate-«lumen W. Storey.
llcmrdorwlt‘redcrluk Buckley.
Wardcnwil, ,(i. Waterbury.
denier Wardens-billion Elwood.
Junior Warden-«~18. V. Wuiuwrisht.
Standard nonraer. W. Hewuute.
sentinel-«floor H. Raymond.
A special cone live Will be held on
February llili,
m ”.4... swag-Emma. .
0n acenunt of the school district
will; weather: adjourned till '
5‘ “inst night.
onwanitg'con‘lv. sarohpav,
,‘on‘i‘vhs then put to vote '
tits H, a. social '
FEB: 4, 1905. I
Gathering From ; Four Method-
ist institutions in tile Nor-
waiks, Address Made by
Rev. Dr. Herbert , Welch, of
Mouanernon, and Special
Music
W
A Sunday school rally of the ofllrers
and teachers ’of the Sunday schools of
lhc- four Methodist Churches of the
town was held at the First Methodist
Church. last, evening. This meeting
was appointed by Mr. Henderson. the
leader of the forward movement soon
to begin. The Sunday schools of Nor-
walk, East Norwulk and South Norwallt
were very, well represented. Those
from Rownyton were unable to he pres~
cnt. owing to a church gathering plan-
ned before the Sunday school rally Was
arranged. The Rev. L. K. Moore was
absent in Brooklyn. assisting in even-
golistlr work there by arrngemcnt of
Mr. Henderson.
Rev. Mr. Duncan stated that the
rally was under the auspices of the
committee on children‘s and Sunday
school work of the. campaign. and
Thomas 1. Raymond as ninth-man of
that committee was askctl to direct. the
service.
After a brief song service with Miss
May Fallon at the piano. the opening
proyer was offered by Mr. Duncan. Al'-
thor George Selleclt of the Norwallt
church, Mrs. Frances llcntlpEnton ren~
(loved very artistically the solo. “lien-
vcnly Message." by Counts. bliss Flor.
once Billdwln accompanying.
The speaker of thc evening was the
Rev. Norbert. Well-h, D, 1)., pastor of
the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Mount Vernon. Dr. Welch
lit-lulu by acknowledging the dlmcult)‘
of tho work which Sunday school tearh~
cra were called upon to do. it was
not the work of merely entertaining
the scholars for half an hour on Sun-
day, but of leading them to personal
acceptance of Jesus Christ. He lilus»
tratcd this from his own experience in
toucliilllr a class of boys in a Sunday
school in New York. where the telling
of a story created intense interest
which the slightest. attempt at, applied-
tion immediately dissipated. llut to
olfsct the dlfilculty of the work was
the realization of its importance The
Sunday school he declared to be the
beginning of nearly all the Christian
activity of our churches, nearly every
member of ovary organization being
the product of the coiled.
in illustration he asked all in the
congregation who had been converted
after they were tn'cntyunve years of
tilt? to lift thcir hand. Only three
bands were raised. The next phase
of Sunday school work discussed was
the conception the teacher must have
of the real purpose of his teaching.
it. was conversion. but what was to bc
tludcrettuul by conversion? it did. not
mean Joining the f'hlil‘t‘ll on probation.
Hmuo srlttllnrs We“) connected through
their parents with churches of other
ticnloninntious and the teacher might
not rightly expect them to Join the
church to which he belonged. it. who
not an emotional experience of urcut.
demonstration. This could be scoured
ill ”11‘ children buyouts often hurtful
and confusing. Conversion he div-lured
to in» the aurrcnilnr on tho part of ill”
aclloinr of ilic heart. ulid life to Jesus
t‘hrisi- this lilo boy and girl could
understand while dtwtrlnnl description
of christian experience might only pet'-
plt-x. VTlWl oiliectlonu which the touch-
or would find the scholars urging to
such a surrender to (“brief Wt‘ro very
helpfully cousidorwl. 'l'iic run-r ob-
,iottiion, llt‘ said. which the teacher had
in input. was that to surrender to Christ
the boy and girl must forest) the plea»
urns of life. ’i‘bin objection he fell wait
to be met in two ways. that by an up-
pvul to the. heroic ill the child nature.
’l‘ln- boy who carcn nothing for the
easy uportn that have no utruxgic and
novohlnu lite about them in not usually
nitrnricd by a religious llfo'thut la ul-
terly easy and without difficulty. Bee-
und, no teacher should make the giving
up or n purilculnr ulnullcincpt u condi-
tion of accepting (iftriut. for in so do
ing'bo is in dunner oi of her pulling
what in boy regards till it innocent
pleasure between hint and the Mnutct‘
or of lending him to think that the
surrender of a certain unruaebwnt coir
utilities the Chrlutlan life, which viow
would nlulw him a narrow Christian.
The need was to load the boy to no
rcpt .lreun i‘hriut mt hie Lord and lune-
ter and Friend and to get him to name
that he would give up whatever he
came to feel Jesus would not approve.
The (lilill‘illtli one plotted with a number
of striking reference» to‘poraonn who
had been won to Christ by humble por-
uonul effort, including ll‘wiuht 14. Mom
dy, the Tiny. .i. Wilbur Chapman and
John H. Molt.
The whole midi-run was mold limely
llnd‘hclplul. it being crucially rtmnrdod
ml the moat luminous statement of
lilo“.ll_ill,lll‘n and poeulbiiliy or child
conversion which Illlil been heard in
rcccniyenrs. 'i‘tlo uorvice'rlouc’tl with
the benediction by the punter of ihe
. church.
in“... “a...“
The class of candidates for the new
circle of the Companions of the Foo
out will meet next Mommy night in
l-libnvnlnu Hull, when by. it. ll. West,
will be present, and examine candidate»
who are to be admitted to the new
clrtvilt. After ilmtntnmlnailtnl there will
llilit‘mik next. ‘l‘uettdnl‘ ulnlu the Mom has an Important. inaction. Candidates
lint schools will be iliid on Monday and who here propositions they hand them up
iin at this meeting.
Thursday instead.
a. ‘u
.u.....~....m..mw..w..mw.._. »«
.m.-.......-.. 0,. ............~... MW - ..........- w... mwa........_-n.. mun-w.
tor another hymn and a prayer by Bret
. a
00MPANYi wort .
. slicer more can
W—
' or... score as». 321 Maue‘
in New London and liormlk‘
Armory Ranges
W
Oompnn i, of New London. Won the
sheet wit Company 1), of Net-walk.
last night by the narrow margin of
333 to 321. The‘shoot was a very
novel cue. in that such compInY'p ileum
shot in its own armory. The scores
were announced between the two cities
by telephone.
The. Company D team shot on the re—
cently completed range in the cellar
ei'.i.he armory. This range is owned
Jointly by Companies D and F. and will
undoubtedly become more and more
popular. The I) team was somewhat
hampered last night in its work, owing
to the fact that a dance was being
held on the dance'tloor and this may
have interfered somewhat With the
aim of the men. though some (air work
was done. -
Three members of he local team
were tied for the hit eat score, 43.
these being First [lieutenant Henry T.
l‘rowltt. Private Stephen Hoyt and Prl.
vale Charles R. Chesmar. The highest
score possible is 50 and each man is
allowed ten allots. ~A bull‘s eye counts
five points and the first circle four.
the next three. etc.
For ,Clompany l, the boat shooting.
was done by Private Starry. whose
score was 45. Captain Connor. who is
an excellent shot, fell somewhat be-
low his usual work.
The individual scores of all of the
participants follow:
L COMPANY l).
ilioui. li. T. Prowlft ............ 43
Sergt. ll. w. Leonard ............. :l'l
Sergt. A. Mosstnan ................ 39
Priv, Stephenfloyi ............... 43
Prir. if. L. Sterling .............. till
Prlv, C. R. Chestnut .............. 4.1
Prlv. F. M. Sanger. Jr. ............ 42
Prlv. Sclicch Andrews ............ 36
Total ..................... L’l
COMPANY l.
Capt, Connor .................... 4':
Llcut. Walsh ...................... 38
Sci-at, Trmdway ................... 43
Scrut. Loo. ......................... 42
Semi. feeds ...................... 40
Semi, Quinn ...................... 42
Corp. McIntosh .................... 41
Prlv. Stcrry ....................... 45
Total ............................ 333
“is probable that more contents of
this character will follow fills one.
While talking over the wire last. night
with Lieutenant Prou'iit. Captain Con-
nor. of f‘omptmy i. asked: “When is
the next one due?" This question
seemed to imply that he and his men
liked the idea. Lieuteunn Prowltt re-
plied: "i don‘t. know. I don't believe
i can tell you tonight."
it is thought that. anothepshmtof
this character will he held with the
New Londoners in a short. time, when
the local team will try to retrieve lf~
self.
The shoot at the Norwnlk armory
was in charge of Lieutenant Prowlit.
who was assisted by Major Eben illii.
Jr.
CRAMPTON DEFEATS COMSTOCK.
Howard A. Crnmpton, hi3, defeated
Willard S. Couiutock. 45, in the pool
tournament of the Norwuik (lin‘bplnsi.
evening. by the score of lib to ill). The
score by frames: ' ‘
Crampten. 55. Comatock. 45.
~.. .2
5 5'1
/ law] 8
29 one
37 12—4
bl 12~1
os~~3
20
TO LET.
M,- ..-....._,.... “an...“ ......¢~
TO LET~~-T\\'() ROOMS. $4.50
A
mouth. 2': Elizabeth St. South Nor.
wulk. . i‘ dilt
TO LET -- HOUSE CENTRALM'
ltit‘aiod, night rooms. laundry, act tube
and all modern conveniences, Posses-
sion inimcdlally. Particulars of ill.
Album. 52 if.
LOSTMA LARGE litutCK AND
while, not bound. on Wednesday last,
in Cranbury Plane. A reward will be
paid for his return to Karl sitkosh.
Cranbtlry. it it.
Losrwmurweuu ilti Sf). ,MAlN
BLJ‘out once and Railroad station,
a lill'lml of gold beads and cross at-
lavlmd. initials on cross. Finder Will
kindly return seine to Sentinel chief.
t
LOST - t-lCAml‘PlN 810T Wl'l‘ll
three ucnrlu, ii‘indcr will receive ro-
wnrd It returned to Sentinel one};
- 3t
LOOTwSMAhl. BLACK AND TAN
dog. answers to name of "Bum" had
on roller with name Popper. Runway.
ion. Conn. F‘lndor will please return
to owner. ill in
rhovnsmonnn ‘
ARGHlTEcT - lT’B ‘ Tim-7 'l‘fl
think of that college you're going to
build in the spring. For binds and
nmciiicnllonu call or address, Harold
. cede. Architect. Weapon, Conn.
Phone. 04.- chtport Division. 530 ill
jm,.-t.tum to .vtehtp 7
Sunday; light to flush portion»
"W" 'I" " ‘1 1.“:
Will be Laid in‘ corneal
Within Three Years, ‘ auditor:
walk People can jfi’alltnivllil
Friends'on the Pacific Guilt ~
by the UndergrouhdflSyettln
“Withinthvee years thepecplenoi ‘
The Norwnlka and the other parts of
thcstutc of Connecticut will be abletn
talk to persons in San Francisco, over
the telephone. At present they can ,
talk to Omaha," said Victor M: Tiller. .
secretary of the Southern Nowilllnglend
Telephone Company, to a Sentinel rep-
resentative this morning, ‘
This" will be brought ,aboutby’an
elaborate and expensivoschemeof im-
provements which has been projected
by the company. a small part of which.
('Ol'lslills of laying an underground cable
from New York to Boston. An under
ground cable is to he laid across the
state of Connecticut and .will , ‘ s -
through South Norwalk, with possibly ‘ *1
a branch long distance 00109 in this 41,
city for tapping the sttmnlndlng coun- , “ -‘
try. This will be the longest under-
ground telephone on his ever laid in this
country and probablvln the world‘ at
tho. present time. ‘ . '
Roproseuinlivea of the company were
in South Norwnlk several dayshgo
looking up the lay of the. land and no
nerialning the best, route for the pro-
posed cable. , ‘
The cabin through this state will '
probably be in opomtion in three years
and ‘will have been laid in' two. it
will cost. in the neighborhood albeit
a million dollars. and will connect with
all telephone companies in the country.
The South New England Company
will commence the cable at. Port Ghett-
tor. and it will pass through Stamford.
South Norwulk. Bridgeport, New Ela-
van, Weillngford. Mcrlden. Hartford
and Springfield. to Worcester. Mass.
when.- it will connect with a cable to
Beaten. There will be spurcableil in
other cities throughout, the state. all
connecting with the main trunk cable.
. Work will be commenced layingtho
cabloas soon as possible.
CREDimETING. ,
A mectln of the creditors of, the
Amcrlcau 3351:“; tend. him:i (Jolie
puny was on "_ if we morn , , n
New York city. 'igégt‘lml lnhbggetw
local parties attended. _
» . . one Of THANKO.
we wish to insult ourmeny f dude
who have provoil‘so hind throu ., our
recent. bereavement. and topurtitittlet- .
ly thank the members of the Lhdieu‘ .
Aid Society of St. Mary's Church and
tho St. Mary's 'l‘. A. 8. Society.
RICHARD P. CASEY and Fondly.
WANTED.
WANTED-GIRL TO no GEN!
erai housework. rook. weld: and iron.
Apply 65 N‘owtown avenue. it it
WANTED ~— AGPJN'PS WAN’I’ED
for cmnienst‘ll egg powder, the econ»
emic medm'. One of ill sensational
Wonders of tho St. Louis ’orld's Fair.
.i, M. Bouncy. Gcn'l hurt. for (it...
it :it. Sharon Valley, Ct.
WANTED—THE PARIS CLOAK
and Suit llousc 33 Ho. Main street; 80.
Novwallt. will offer one velvet $4 till
waist to a customer for 3 days only at
$1.48. Colllf‘ and, get them as they
will keep you warm. iii lit
WANTED—JFHREE (”31.8 FOR
general housework and, two good
stroke, Apply at Mrs. Wilcox‘e. 13
llnuiorti More, South Nprwnlk. f2 tit
wnureo - A . (iconomvmo
young horse. Must. be eotlndnnd kind
and not afraid of automobiles or euro.
Address J, F1. Sentinel (tilled. f2 3h .
WANTED—4'0 PURCHAEM AN!
kind or old books, No matter what
you have need postal. Will cull cl
or country and pay cash. Jorge i:
ovaries or scroll collections bought.
Addroau Bonita. cum sentinel. ddllslf
MISCELLANEOUS.
i . ’-
THE Mme CUDAK AND o rt
House. 33 fit). Main St. .floMNOI'wniw
Clearing sale of Winter Gdfmcnts ill
your own prices. lbvarytlll‘n must. fill.
Costa. $2.98np; Skirts. 01.9 out" it
item. $2.98 up; Suite. with up; ii If
Petticoat». $0.00 up; Children's and
tilrla‘ touts. stun up: ‘Brillluullnc
Willutu, $l.tl0 up: ll‘urn. Shilflfiup. (tonic
early and not your choice. all this is
the lust liilll‘ of this polluting, {Tilt
ruse 'ro LADIES shootout;
tickets tliluwock. two wot-ital treatment
from Wrinkles. croWu feet. plmplm. ,
blackheads and frccklcn rciucvrd. Hits
pernuouu heir. melon and warn; por-
nnincully destroyed by elcclroiyuln.
without pain or ,uctli‘. t‘totlhultatlun
free. business or brunt-hon luuubt. ill ‘ ,
up. Madame Frames 'Mlll‘l‘llY. till tin.
Main street.
“V
win. a. «native. Aacnlrtov. 'nha .
moved his notice from the (lulled
Bunk Bldg. to ii Madison St.
TN. 133”"1 . . , ,_.,
summonses.
lover-loo cum 1 .mutcm
seventy novel! _ , in. debuted
will to suit all. it in club to select u
lot while you are alive. Apply to one
53m
sociuussivortc‘ns. M
. Vina-hoes superintendent ontbil
WW“ ....... “W
EMPLWMIN‘T Ailflotlsrblltilnll.
J.'Wi innocuous: that s rim-es-
melon unwelnpieymeut or My 1t .
“Redford mace and con “euro work - ,
for all classes ofnppllelntlrjg is tint ‘
J. A. fluohtlt. PltAU'l‘ch; l l’AlN'llt.
er. Puller listener and ileum-h r. flail» .
mates drummed, neurone; run [in y
infect. foot of uranium up: hut in
urete— * .a
f»- .lmm. L. ,1 Us...“
Norwalk Chronicler