Mcmhst'mgsfireheam _
as! of the choir was held.
There will be' no practice.
Y. ‘21; C. C. baseball teani thtifififitér-
noo ‘
Hrs. Louis Beach of .18
Hill avenue -will entertaiii‘i~ mem-
bers of the 0. R. C. club" at her home
.1. \ .
this evening. *’
3,—- ‘. ._
The regular? weekly meeting of
Troop No. 6. Boy'Scouts was held last .
evening in the new rooms-”infom-
spunky hall... ~ 7.46.
. 9' C
Officers of the-MayfloweF‘Ho'dk 6!:
Ladder Company will attenduthe din-
ner to be than to D. Wilfir'fokdst
1he Royal James this evening. ‘_
.._
The regular April meeting of May-
flower Hook 8: Ladder Company will
be held on Monday evening.‘ 'ui. meet-
ing of the entertainment committee
will he held on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. . . -
.l.
or
Rev. Frank L. Long. mow fit the
'Advent Christian church has returned
to his home here. after delivering an
“dress in behalf of the Loyal Work-
ers at the Advent Christian church in
' wberry
t demand in
pulpit! throughout the United, States.
loathe and hisappearance in Noroton lean,»
'fording the people of that neighbor-
hood an opportunity they cannot at-
ford to let pass.
Y. Mic. A. OLDER .
BOYS CONFERENCE
m
Continued «on first page
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor. ot the
First Congregational church of Nor-
walk. then delivered a short address
on “The Call to the Conference" in
-which‘ he said that all those present
were .trying to make the team That
the game was that of Christian lead-
ership. The conference was the book »
of rules. for this game. to which his
talk was the’ preface. The sections!
conferences. which are being held this
morning. were the various chapters in
the book. which were to be studied
earnestly. .
The delegates present 'were candi-
dates to "make the team" and he
urged them that they should endeavor
to inculcate into the spirit and mind
of the boys they'represented. a desire
to get into the game and follow it,
’fi'ifrso-axmu ' ,
'even though they did not participate
7 .as active players. and he explained
The nominating committee of the what he meant. when he told of being
Community chorus. will hold a. short at a football game. where “‘9 3980‘
business meeting at 7:15 o'clock. at tator next to him tollowed every play.
Community Hall. on Monday evening. and took the greatest interest in it.
previous to the regular weekly sing. The spectator turned out to be a for-
All members are requested to be on mer famous half-back on the Yale
hand for this meeting. ,college team. which team was playing
_ . i, 1 Harvard that day. This was what he
Seaview avenue in certain’siiots will meant by "following the game. al‘.
receive the attention of the Street (163- ”mush 110* active Daflicimnts in 11-"
partment. it was stated today“ there' The conference then adjourned to
are a. number of bad holesN-her'e, all.,the banquet hall.‘the use of which had
there are on East avenue and also beeng'lven by Charles Dimond "ice-
on Cove avenue. Work has been president or the R. & G. Factory. who
fitted on the latter avenue 'from also donated the coflee. dishes. étc.
Fifth street down toward First street} ,The Kings 139-38th 01 the On)”-
New Haven last evening: .
The commnnfity sing on ‘Monday'chairman. provided the edibles. and
evening next. and the election at offl- served them. and there ““3 plenty.
cars for the community chorus. will Baked ham. ”“1““ beans. potatoe
be held at Community hall on Van salad. pickled beets. rolls. butter. cof-
Zandt street. instead of at... .Christ tee. and pie. comprised the menu.
church as has been the custom. The' Following the dinner the invoca-
obtaining of the larger hail .it is ell-"4°“ was given by Rev' J' J-
pected. will mean that there will be a'SnaVe‘Y- John M- Glovel‘ chair-
‘ of the Conference com-
hrge attendance. and that those who man
do attend will find more comfortable mittee. who 9’95”“ introduced “3
surroundings. is the chufih parlors toastmaster Judge Harry C. Scofleld
'em too sman to hold the many who of Stamford. Judge SCOIleld told a
desired to attend the sings." " number of humorous stories and in
turn introduced Judge John H. Light.
The formal re-organization of the who welcomed the delegates to the
Adult Class of the East avenue M. E.;City- and who gave them the freedom
church was held at the church insect the city, although as he said “I'm
evening, when there was a gathering not the Mayor. but l‘m sure he would-
of the members. about 45 being- pre-.n't object to my usurplng this privi—
sent. Officers were elected.’ and ill-liege o'f his."
asmuch as the class takes in both men; Rev. Fred "- 39-004”! Of the South
and women now. having changed from . Norwalk Congregational church on be;
the former Men's Class. the offlcers'ha” 0f the churches and Sunday
elected were alternately men and wo— schools. also welcomed the delegates.
men. as follows: President: C. Ddand Austin Mather. representing the
Hodgeman; vice-president. Mrs. HenryhOY8 0‘3 the Cit)? extended the glad
Joyce; treasurer. H. J_ Hipson. sccre-4hand of welcome to the others pres-
ury. Mrs. C. D. Hodgeman. A. N. ent"
Paddock will be the new teacher. but Herbert Terry bf Bethel made ‘39
will not assume his duties until Sun- response, on behalf hi the delegates
day April 24th. It was decidéd that a from other towns and cities than Nor~
business meeting and sooial gathering walk.
should be held on the first'li‘riday of. The announcement was made of the
every month. the first to be held ontresult of the election of Conference
the evening of May 6th. at the home;°fficm‘s‘ each of \yhom was introduced
of Mr. Paddock. Refreshments were'by Judge Scofield.
served last evening. _ . ' Then followed a brief presentation
bf the two camps. Camp Mohawk the
Tri-State camp being spoken of by
'RQWAYTON \V. 1“. Tyler. and Camp Hazen. the
. _ State camp by H. H. Smith. The rc-
'F. _ ' " _ports were of interest.
YorkBCighzg-gei‘lxgngt fgggéie‘ge N5"! Itcv. Fred R. Bunker of “'ilton.
the summer. ' or then'gave the closing address of the
evening on the topic of “The Big
Lthins. George Scudder of Huntington.
Half-dig: 2311122133? spending sev- which were forceful and which advised
m - every boy not to abandon the main
Mrs. Sarah Tristrnm was the gupgt purpose of life. that of Christian serv-
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. ice. with incidents connected with
Stevens. McKinley street. his life in Africa and some of the
Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crockett street amusing things that came to his no-
who is recuperating from a severe op_'tice. Praise of the Big Game of life.
~eration in St. Vincent's hospital, lawns given by the speaker. and at the
getting along nicely. conclusion of his talk there was con-
. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Needle have re- sidcrable applause.
turned from New York city. Where lislng votes of thanks to Mr.
they were called by the death of M Dimond. to the ladies. and to Mr.
Needle's mother. r" Frank Goodchild of the J. & .l’. Cash
In the current issue of Ier the company for the handsome badges. as
comic weekly, appears a drawing by well as to Miss Lyn Avellone. who sang
John Conacher whose background is during the evening were given ’by the
Gum e."
the South Norwalk Congregational boys. a. Lw‘i“
church and the Beard residence. " ' ‘ ~ ‘ ' '
standing on the knoll immediately be- ’ ' W
lund this structure. Mr. Conacher is Too WEAK
l
a resident of Rowayton.
Miss Carol Mills entertained the
members of the Friendly Service Class
at her home. on Highland" avenue last
evening. At’ the business session it
was voted to start another Tcogntest.
the captains of the opposing teams
being Miss Mills and Miss Verna Deck-
er. Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the evening. ‘
The Ladies Aid society of'the Meth-
‘odist church met Wednesday with
Mrs. Eugene Cushman, Logan street.
-‘ and the ladies accomplished much
york. The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met with Mrs. A. B.
TO WORK
Lydia EPinkhsm’s Vegetable
Compound’ Restored Mrs.—
Quinly’s Health. Now She
Does Her Housework
Shelbyville, Mo;-— “1 was only able to
fleyerler on the'same day. The latter do light housework because for months
society met for all day. a delicious “ ‘ 1 g . my periods were ex-
dinner being served at noon. . oesslve. .1. m 3“"
Next Wednesday evening another
"one of than dances will be held in the
Bowayton Hose company's quarters.
The people have had many good times ‘
this year at the dances held every '
. week or two and as long as they will
continue to support them just {so long »
will they be held. Professor-“William ,.
Wellmtz .with his orchestra will fur-
Iii‘sh thmsic and that announce-
ment sun “enough to attract the" '
. “cos. ‘7'. 9
new GeaLayemrdgmlnlstez-f ‘
. may“: worship 93:10:30.
am“ “Issue “The Prosperity of
7 Sunday-8ehool session “wm convene
alveiysdvertlsedand
. droughtlwolfld'give
it a an; triald took
3.0! t-bosesof
dla . Pinkilam’s
. egetable Conl-
.d tandem .ac-
forest wanton. ' I'
you feel that-my ‘
anyone agoo are welcome to
.. m», ‘ ......<
headed by Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury as“
He interspersed his remarks. '
'likaadii-sessios or debuts-or theCo
and might be decided.
sing the triple alliance. Should it be
. putting the whoiejtrade
.. .. . -
I a I! Ii.
pf!- me. anlgms.
E. 11’. Curtis. Ni ‘ls. * .. ,. ‘.
Whitehead. ..
Greenwich. Rev. E. 13-. . § ,
field. H. W. Graves. Stamfort‘fiev. .r.
K. Falrohiid. Cannonasie. W. 2:
Adams. Danbury. J. W. W Note
walk. 3.1.. Fitch. MR" ,
F. Wot. Nor-walk. FLA. Knit!!!
» Fairfleld. EVA. Berry..,Bethe!. Sidney.
Bunker. Wilton. Harold m Moi.
Nelson". Stillman. New Games.
”The 'committee in charge at local
arrangements ~ consists of George
Brunjes. chairman. Francis 11..th-
rop. Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury, Clair»
once Cave. H. M. N. Hanan. Irving
Dikeman. and Marshall Hoyt. 7
'The morning session. opened with a
song service led by George beach, at
9 o’clock this morning. after which
there was another devotional service
led by Mr. Tyler.
George Irving of New York city.
who but recently returned. from a
speaking tour to the Pacific coast.
gave the address or the morning at
9:30 o'clock on the topic of “upturn
Needed“ and spoke of the need“ for
captlans or leaders in the game 0:
Christian service. He informed the
delegates that theyrwere the ones to
be captains and that they Iboul'd‘tratn.
and at themselves to be such.
At 10 o'clock..sectionsl conferences
were ‘held which lasted until 11:15
when reports at the conferences were
given. '
The sectional conferences were split‘
as follows:—
"Christiun Life millage." George
Irv'ing chairman. in which a paper
on "Why I Am Considering Christian
Life' Work" was read by Harold Rapp
of Bethel. This was intemsting and
forceful. Then following three ten
minute statements on the topics of
"Why I Am In the Ministry" by Rev.
E. D. Bassett of Ridgefleld; "Why I
Spent Thirty Years as a iissionary"
by Rev. Fred R. Bunker of Wilton
and “Why I Am a Secretary of the
Y. M. c. A." by H. H. Smith of New
Haven. A discussion on these state-
ments and Mr. Rapp‘s paper was held
in this section.
The Second section was the High
School section. which was led by A.
P. LaRoza of Greenwich. as chairman.
and had to do with the work of or-
ganization in the High schools. plans
and suggestions as to work. and re-
ports of work already accomplished.
Howard W. Graves of Stamford. one
of the best known men in that city
and a general favorite with boys. was
chairman of the Third section. devour
duy School classes.
The Fourth Section. had to do with
Y. M.-C. .~\.,Groups. both in the City
and fiathe Country. and other boy’s
clubs as well. W. F. Tyler was chair-
man of this section. ,
At 11:30 o'clock this ~mornlng a
photograph was taken of the confer-
ence in addition to the one taken at
the banquet llclrl"iast night. -
A recreation period was held. fol-
lowing tllc mornings work. 'At 12:45
the Kings Daughters committee. serv-
ed a luncheon of sandwiches. cocoa»
cake. pie and cottee. in the parlors of
the church. while the leaders held a
luncheon at the Hotel Mahackemo.
where H. H. Smith or New Haven. ad-
dressed them on the topic of "A Suc-
cessful Leader of Boys."
This arivrnoon's program is given
below as it is listed on the official
ed to the discussion of Organized Sun‘
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1:60-—Song service and Devotional
period. Mrs. Leach and Mr. Tyler.
2:00-—Busincss Session—Reports of
conference committees the Credential
and Resolutions committees
mill—Address "Boys Other
Lands" by H; H. Smith.
2:30—-Address ”A Man Overboard"
by R. In. Gold or New York city.
awn—Address "Out For the Team"
by George Irving.
3:50—~Farcwcll Service, E. L. Sax-
ton.
4 :00~Adjournment.
British Ofiicials _ . ,
-Begin Recruiting
_ -.__..,..
at
Continued from First page.
transport workers with the Prime
Minister. their only statement for the
press was that a deputation might re—
turn to Downing Street later in the
daY. .
LONDON, April 9.-——Representa-
lives '01" the National Union of Rail—
wcymen and of the National Federa-
tion of Transport ‘Vorkers called upon
Premier Lloyd George today to con-
vey to him the decision of the two or-
ganizations to support the
miners. There was an ‘impression that
the conversation might result in some
new move toward the solution of the .
situation.
There was no sign of a panic in
the Stock Exchange yesterday. the
tendency of the market being quietly
firm. and there being no selling of im-
portance. The Daily Graphic says
smericans in England are flooding
steamship companies with applica-
tions for berths to the United States.
“A revolutionary tide is surging up
and carrying us with it." one of the
leading figures of the "triple alliance
of labor" told the Daily Mail's special
labor correspondent Last night. The.
newspaper declares this may be taken
as an explanation oi the miners". point
blank refusal of Mr. Lloyd George‘s
proposal to first discuss thecsstety of».
the mines. - 7 ,
LONDON. April 9. ' ,
Labor Party leaders and the executive
committee of the Trades Union Con-
gress held a conference in the House
of Commonerhero Won the indus.
trial situation. It was believed they
would determine whether a special
should be named. at whichr‘ihe at-l
titude 0: “dated unison with a mom»
hex-ship or morerthan 6.000.000 work-
ers. toward the ‘ftriple alliance” strike
‘ The Congress. is the British counter-
part of the American Federation of
labor. and includes the unions form-,
convened. it is probable it willcoufiue
its action to a resolution declaring the
triple alliance walkout Justified. thus
unionisthor-
striking.
.—
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Norwalk Chronicler