Meow filament!“ was ‘ m . lows. oflusddgnsthis NUMBER 894. Entered at the Post once at South Nerwalk as Second‘Class Hatter. SOUTH NORWALK CONN" SA'EIRDAY NOVEMBER 22.1890. PRICE TWO. CENTS DIRECTORY Willi Blilllllll llllll‘lllllll 'I‘OWN 0F NOISWALK. Abbreviations: N.-Ncrwalk; S. N. —South Nor walk; E. N .—Esll Norwalk. To those of our readers who arenot al- ready aware of the last we would an that every Hr- laurel- metal. who er of he found otunable la every business trans- action“, aad well worthy of all patronage ext-Tl ed to then. All. OOIPBISSOHS. NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at, near 11. It. bridge. ARCHITECTS. S.lilleshln st sand “APT,“ hedst M villi“ WIINEHD. Ialndeallsts N. ainis,prcspective veandwhand drawing. m] I) . min” s ”W ‘ DeKLYN A8010. 21ml, NIJndMWashlngton st.S. N. also confioeeetioncry v cream, ~1‘OPIELD EIJIAC. 19No. IainsLS. N. Sole agent for Norton‘s celebrated “631?.in p EBN'EB,CHAS CHAS.L. Iain st.nesr are W and ice cream. Fresh goodsnm daily. WILSON'S H‘HomeIade‘ Bread ville. Itttaveot'dursatGusFitzeru,l.~ “an. The. W ll ENTHAL NATIONAL BANK. I HEN ccapital $111) .000. Iralliplusbi 4.1.00 G Helms, cl yer, vice—prenatal; William Curtis. 1.131;.1'115 ONAL B "Wilt CITY mNA'I'Is N (“mufg'hfilw WWW mem‘ 81 z bill. It. Dawn. Pm PAIRPHIIJ) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The 44Wullst,N. loco 1824. Capital coo. Press. James ._;Hystt vice-punt“ lutwin O.Keeler; csshier,LewiaC C.Green. PAIRPHILD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51 Wall N. Deposits $430,000. surplus 95mm W S.Ioody, prest; Iartin S. Craw. vice ' J u 17"NORWALK Them Wall NATIONAL SA‘gthz $910.0!” - Eben It. Place, Personal and Fsmlly accounts are solicited. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, W all st, N. Deposits over $2,000. Odd-um“ vice-m UTH I¥OBWALK SAVINGS BANK. The,De- l 8opositsover .surplus $5.0m“ Alden Sol- ." mans. prose; John II. Knsp , trans. Interest paid depositors. Iouoy onmortgsge. BEEF. Wholesale.) SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. S N. Hammond heef,pcrk., sheep, lamb. “New. ‘ TERRY. “I. ESCON, Armoarsbeefand ’ provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton. BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR. BUXTON. J. P. Postoillooboxfib, N. L'ircalus folded in over 11110 Sunday papers. BLACKSSIITIIS. GHQT. footRaymoudst, S. N. Horse- 8 . 5 BRIDE-B BUILDERS ELL. S.&CO. P. 0box534.S. N. builders Bot GEOdocks.ptlefoundations.etc. BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. BHOWNJLS. Sulainsgil. N.customWorkand HARVEY. .C.g;dNo.Iainst,s. N. specialtiesin m JOHNASON.$W-hlngtooll. S. N. Afimat atlowprioes. l’ MAID SHOE WW4). t MG G.IO S0 Railroad mm S. N. All wwkamtlyaadprotnptlydoae MW ANDS'I'A'I'IONEBS. PINNIO, . N. card engraving, wed: ding J A‘lu'bsslerhll and tennis goods. at, PLAISTHD’ TO 43 W hingtou S. N. Schtsrolnsnuua S andkg'mcnl salons”. BOX HARRIS. (Wood and Paper.) ha m. .Watm S.N. manufacturerof 1 “his?“ housefétc. General shop jabbing. BUILDING HATEBIAiS. N at m5. JOHN H. ft. Washington 5. so ' blue stone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc. ant) HASHTWatersgN brickofall LION .c .lnlr,etc..alsoblue [mm-“km akee. Philadel his and we P wrong‘xéuzts, hrlck,lath.lime, cement.adamant. C gum in and domestic. All grades of butter, eggs, roads. etc. CARRIAGE REPOSHOBIES. ANN. LEWIIII N. Carriages, humane ”mghManiagg'fumDMngs. mommm AND BUILDERS. JAIISC. shcpAnn at, S. N. estimates prom.ptlyattendedto HEREWLW AawTaylornvenuefi N. Jobbing BANDALLHD. Rssdall'smtll. EN. Iodern machineryrun bycheappower easblesmetoglve lowlgurvs. larguwnrkaspeeislty. IAYIONDJJL ”Water st. S.N. manufacturer Wm<>ornamn,w mflmfluwingand tuning. bucks, boardl,heachee,rackn Jobbing Flute. Estimates given. Telephone 5141. SHERWOOD, S. B. ill Grove at. S N. Johhing attendants. pun ILSO .shopCroess neeraln. —Ofileeeor wWallet. N S andlllcldensve" NI: Steam wood working, mouldinp, window frames and turning. Lowest udmatcs. Iooeyloaned. Telephone hamburg»: mars AND cinemas. SCOYIILD A HOYT, SGasettebtdg, N. dSWasb~ haw- It.8 Ntfidndvnu OABNAOI BIANUPAC’IULIDS. 'l’lLLY HENRY.No.Ialnst. S. N. manufaetmvrof ' Special attention given to repairing WRIGHT A PLYNN. footof I-rankllnst, manafae. trucks, etc. Painting, trimming and re especialty. horse—shoeing. OATIHIHS. DABTOISCJLHNc. lslnll. formerlyoflraad- weddingnaudpsrtlu. %%aWAmx. weddlnpand ms CATHOLIC GOODS. m .‘l‘. t 00. 25 Iain If». N new mmd All! 7‘ run reasonableness. MAID-ho anST. Wale N. all since and “also “0- antral-luvs ;- arena BOX moracruans. anS. if Ianhm S. N. manufso 31" sonnéwm B ssanddsalsr in bbons. cross moraorunrtsts. nonaommnctoattco. The. lOSoIalrt a. s. NJ-n he's!” out mafia 00. The. Washingtat It, s. N. mfiflbmfiln “10min "museums-res. ' . crvnnomm “fizhlww Wma;::dg€:§ troubles: lists-3.1!. “steam aeronautics. :22 building” if... u ”mum .... .m: m- mnrtwmsnm up. ' w.muao:am tkehat 1.1!. MW antlers-jag. Wigwam-wanna. :wmmm IMO. I...“ “I‘m“ WI'flrfifib CORSET IANUIAOI'UIIBS. WAGOLDSCHIIMJMMS. N. Iaaufao- nurse of the was (LOorssts. COUGH REMEDIES. M PLAISTKD‘S COUGIIRRIED .warrsn to ca mans factored at“ Washington st. SN '6‘ CHOCKIBT AND GLASSWAHIB. NASH. F. H A BRO. cor. Ialnsnd West Its. A. N. IVEESALSTO No. Ialnsnesr UKlamps, crockery. flfism, housefarnhi D.P.NTISTS BOUTWELLC. P. Lsudefsblockjo. Ialnst.S. Ofloehours, 8a to. loop. to KENDALL. GEO. S.. D...DS Washl N1"rankllnat.s,S. N. HounSchoo .C. oflles at re Lewis st, Nnear figgr‘tgsgatlonal Ohnreb,N N%nistered. porcelain crowusin WEEDWWL, DDS ”hRuthshi wsgSN. Hounds. m. loop. or. Gsaadmln DOORS, SASH AND BLINsS. SIITH.W. H. Al C0. 15 A 1" Water at. N. carriage wood work, wheels. etc. DRAIN AND sum PIPE. PIERCE. I. II. ”Chestnut. S. N. Crnshodstonc. sews contractor“ and IAYIOND BROS. Akrommlt glared mm! pipe. 8 to N lathe! in diameter. DEUGS AI’D OWOALS. EAST SIDE PHAHIACY, Van Zaudt ave, II. N. Sundayhcurs.8 1010s.m.. 4109p. tn. Pmscrlp ticns carefully compounded. GREGORY, J. G. as Wall st N. Established 11129. lessle and retail. Popular prices. RIGGS JOHN A. 11 Iain st, N. Perfumes.—lifty five different perfumes. PLAISTED’S, 43 Washington at. S. N. patent medl- cincs,etc. Physicians prescriptions aspeclalty. DRY-GOODS. mm ‘ AHBLKR J. L. dtSONS—“The Equitable," No. 2 Gmtlltégmlldlng,N. Drygoods. oil cloths. mat- W "18' BANKS. E. E. Mahucksrnc Hotel block, 8. N. dry- goods, nottous.gioves, etc Underwearaspeclalty. BENNETT J. F. 19 Main st, N. Business (stab- lished over forty-two years. DICKERIAN, A. #80131. “Washington st. 8 N. dry-goods, carpets. etc. tsce adv.) SCOFIELD at IIOYT, 3 Gazette bldg. N. 08 Wash- lngton st.S. N (Secadtcrtisetnenl ) STREET. EDWARD, ii Gazette bldg, N. Dry goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery. ELECTRICIAN. BAKE}. E. V.. Electric gas lighting; alarms; utilbellit. Ac. EXPRESS COMPANIES. burglar , ADAIS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station, S. N. and 43 \\ all st, N. Express forwarders to all parts of the world. Passenger train service. Low ratcs.1.ester Hunt. agent. EXPRESSMEN. BUXTON & BRUNDAGE, office at Benedict‘ s.43 W all st. N. Our motto. prompt attention. " CA1 ANAGH'S EXPRESS. furniture and pianos moved. Leave orders at ’lai ai.stsed' SHERWOOD. W. W.. N. slate at postothcc Vand Hale's. Careful and prompt service. EXTRACTS. ESSENCES, ITO. BYXBEH. F. S. A: C0. 09 Main st, N. Manufactur- ers of Scotield's celebrated flavoring extracts. NORWALK EXTRACT (‘0. N. manufacturers of line extracts. F. S. Ambler. rtnmlhnns. RAYMOND BROS. Bradle sen phosphate ial mannres. landplaste 1331mm?!“ bone,wood as SMITH. CW H. AtCO. Water "12:11 N. agents for Wil- lark R. Co.‘ a standardertl llzcrs. Cl-‘IBB BRICK AND CLAY. RAYIOND BROS. ordinary aha in stock, spec- ials to orderdire mutar,sand,c ey tine linlltgh‘ YISII. OYSTBBS, CLASIS.ETC . HUNT A 2111. FT, ”Washington st, S. N. tine fish oysters. fruits, game, vogutableemic FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS. HORTON, JOHN B. at Taylor avenue. S. N. Also stone dealer. HAYIOND BROS. connectors for flag. concrete, asphalt. brick. cement and gravelwalks I'LOIIDA STIAII AID HOT WATER HEATERS. lamw. H. 8 CO. hinslc Hall block, S. N. sole agents. FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. “ISLAND GEN" FLOUR. the best made. fail to use it. L‘HOIIEDIEU. DANIEL, east end of Washington st bridge. The choicest of family dour kept. RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, door and feed in package, load. car or atrgo lots. RED IlLL. Danes. Crofoot df Rose. Grant. choic ground Don‘t feed, graham and rye flour. FLORISTS. BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place. S. N. plants. cut flowers andornamental plmes made reorder. GUIGU 1’. 1..me st.o Union Comet N tsf'hcnt flowers, etc. lgh’trfl work a speglty. chAY. JOHN. E. N. near the depot. Bedding ts—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds. rose a specialty. SIITH JOHN B. So. Iain atflSN. theoldcstand best known florist in this elnlty. Plants,cnt lowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds a nieclalty and done promptly. . IUBNITUBB DEALERS. CO ,THEODOHEJV ashingtovt st ,(cnst end) micro, looking gluses. picture frames. etc. RAMA WHI'I'TLBSEY. 30 Iain st. N. (Ray ctnontl's old stand). See advertisemmtt. HAYNOND GEO. H. new attire. 40 and 48 Halo st, N. Four doors shove old store. STOW DAVID, 26. a.” soda. So.Ialn at. S.N. Parnlture, msttreasm, etc. GAS LIGHT COSTPANIES. NOBWALII GAS LIGHT COIPANY. office to Water st. N. G: for light, heat and power Cokesix cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol- lars per barrel, package extra. 01:00:38. (WholesaleJ HOLIES It mun. Oand 11 Wall st N. whole sale grocers, dour, hay, etc. SELLBCK BROS. Hand 10 Walt at. N. wholesale grocers. flour, feed. grain. hay, etc. GBOCBHS. BROWN A WIICO 70 Washington st. 11. N. sole agents for celebrate Varmington creamery butter. BECKER. CONRAD. 141 Washington at, S N. choice groceries and provisions. ENNIS, CHASJI FIain at. S. N table delicacies for family trade." YINNiiGAN AO'REILLY, 168 Iain st, N. dour, feed, hay. straw, coal and wood. FINN" a BENEDICT 41 Wall st. N wtancy and growls-.ronfectlone , frul t. etc. l’iTCIl, I). W. West ave.cor. Ierwln st.N. canned Mmmbu GLOVEILC L. aoWallst. N. I caterto tbebest trsdsobtalnable. .- as HANI'ORD. W. S. Inst ave nesrlt. R. station. 1N. Asbestos paint, school supplies. etc. LAWTON, P. DJ CO. canon-outs. N. gm caries-adiable ”limit?!” end W hi L'HOIIBDIIIU AN east of as ngton st.b.ridgs.S lL'teas, colour. rpm a specialty. IOORIIHARIAN. NoIdnsLnequSHN Inegroeerleaforei gnfrnlts, flour. food, etc. NEW YORK TIA CO. 4? Iain st. N. ~11. Heller-— Tel. column! spicesaspeeialty. . NICKIBSONABITTS. as and 37 Iain rt. N.s specialty madsoftablede “caries. (YI'HAIB. GEO Wilton ave. and School It. N. New store. new goodsw and SII’MOU C. I. as as quarter-mot evict-fled VALDKN. CHAS. H. Ilellst.N. Creamery but. tar, cheese. smut»! dellcacleaJrul ts. etc. OUIS AND “IUSITIOI. GUNS. AIIL’NI'I’ION and Sporting Goods of all kindsstNo. 4Water st., N. HAITIIS' WIS. mum's 0!) “011.1081”! J.7Ionrosst.S.N.ahofwsters of hathodiss. SAILIARTINJRUCO.nwm ngst.S. ofsvalski uhee. . Woman?" ‘" :ATT'III'IOOLS. wnsnn. .A. star Slocum, "will“ It. HATIANDCAPLM “flammusmnwwu; AN. aspschltynsdsoflnslilnd “ llATIAHIIIAUflI moans. cram I “A". m 1'. Wins soulsbbllufinquarO’I'olls-Iqfll. MY Millet. IMMIWW‘IJ‘.“ HONDA unblo- IA“ mm‘t fiflfflhmflfl.h&$l HARDWARE AND OWLIDY. mowrl'r, J. '1‘. lb Iain It. N. light hardware Ind SII'I'H,MW.H.S00.15and17Wsterst.N.build~ andwutractors' supp plies. QUINTABD,W. C. Inrlcliallbloclr. S N. paints. olls,glass,etc. iaeeadv) HORSE SHOEBS. . IcQUHAE. JOHN. No. Iain st.S. N. special at tentlon given to shoeing driving A: trotting horses. HOTELS. AIERICAN HOTEL, 10 Iainrt.N. J. I Collins. European plan, restaurant attached GERIAleA HOTEL. 30 Railroad place. George NORWALK HOTEL, DAN RR. depot. op M. IcPherson. strict} ctly lass accomodatiom. OLD WELL HUI'EL.80Washlngtonst S.N. Itccd Haviland ,proprletcr. Europeaup inn. rooms. EOUSI romance GOODS. STEVENS, J. mfiWM‘Sfl. N. crockcy, glasswaro,tin ICE DEALERS. BURCHARD. B. “Boltlen Point Farm,“ S. N. also milk producer. INSURANCE AGENTS. COOLIDGE A DOCKWOOD, 9 Main St. N. Insur- anceand real estate in all its branches. LAYTON, JACOB If. Washington st next to P. 0. S N. fire plate glass, accident and it e. (see adv.) LOCKWOOD. WI. cor. Iainanqull sts, N. Real estate. investments, loans negotiated, etc. IO ‘LL& L'HOMMEDIEU, 95Washington at. S. .strictly first-class companies represented. TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN. 45 1k 47 Washington st, S. N. Real Estate and Insurance. INSURANCE COMPANIES. CONNECTICUT GEN‘L IJFE INS. CO.. S. S. L'— Hommodieu, agent, Washington st. SN. sec ad. IETROI’OLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Wuhington st. S. N. I“. J. Grubb. assistant supt. NORWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N. In successful business since 1800. No outstanding loss claims. PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. 45 Washing- ton st, 5. N. Juo. French. asst. superintendent. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. CRAUI'URD R. B. Masonic bldg. N. 69/ Bonds Iiddletex Banking and Equitable hi t go Cos. IRON AND STEEL. SMITH, W H. a CO. 15 and 17 Water st, N. springs. axles, carriage were, etc. IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS. ”HERRI'I‘T. E. M. 52 and 50 Water st. N. lroa work of all kinds. THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water st. S. N. Wm. u. Hoyt, proprietor. IRON FOUNDRIBS. GILES it CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works CO.. and also at Bridgeport. Conn. JEWELERS. FERRIS. A. S. 39 So Main st.S “l..op City Hotel. S. N tine watch repairing a specialty. EDIT. I]. B. 16 No. Main st. S. N. strictly firstclass goods at low prices. JACKSON, IxGRAND. 58 Wall st, N. watchm, din moods. etc. Flue watch repairing a specialty. HOOD. I]. S. diamonds.vvatchcs. jewelry, silver and plated ware. repairing especially. 63 Main st. S.N. LAIYYERS. AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b'd'g, Wall st, borough. Notary and Real Estate. FROST, RUSSH 8 No. Main st, notary, legal business of all kin s carefully attended to. HURLBU'I'I', J. BELDEN rooms 5 and 6 Gazette building it all st, borough LIGHT, JOHN H. 102 Washl on “k S N. notary commissioner of deeds for out York state. IDCHWOOD EDWARD )1. room 4 Gazette Attorney. notary and pmlons bldg SEYIOUR. JON rooms. Fairflsld Co. Nat. Bank building. N Counsellor at law W.AI.SH JOHN J. room] Masonic building. Wall st, borough. LIVEBY STABLES. DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board lug stables. Office No. S Rtvor st. N. GREGORY. GEO. S. 14 Knight st. N. outs a specialty. Telephone 333. LOCK MANUFACTURERS. LOL’KWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Da st, 8. N. Manufacturers of butldcrs‘ hardware. ton office 30 Pearl at; New York office 9'.) Reade st; Chicago office 19 Luke st. NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York ofllce S‘JL‘hambcrs st. Locks and builders‘ hard. ware; designers; founders workers of artistic house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron LUMBER DEALERS. HILL. E. J. 9 Water at. N. All kinds of lumber do livcrod to any point by rail”. team or vessel. “CHINE SHOPS. NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The. Water st. near It. R. b . S.N General machinery, iron and brass rigs. forgln .Babblttw metal, re- pairs for manafactoriesan steam SCOI'IELD. W1 A. Knight st N. New”. machinery made and repairing proutptly attended to. MARKET GABDENHBS. JENNINGS & WATERBURY, S. N. berries and all gs produce in season for the wholesale trade. MARKETS. A IODEL IARKET. so Wall st, N.Wm.Wsrdwell, prop“ beef. veal lamb. mutton and poultry AVISON. A. 158 Iainst. N. meats. fruits, vegan hiss. in oysters. clams. and escallops, butter. eggs, I ,canned ..etc BENNETT A HUSTED meats, fis agate", lob sieve. clams fruits. SSN'o Iain stub. BISSHLL. DANAC. 1') Iain at, N. choloetueats. ultry. llsh. vegetables, ctr: BRITTO'S CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water st. N. Ieals. vegetables. fruits. poultry, at lowest prices CARR. WILLIAM H. Benedict Farm market I. N. Pine meats. fresh vegetables-lowest cash pr era. I'AIIRINGTONJ A. meats. .poultrgqfisb'. o ems vegetables. frults, butter.ctc., GEIS'I‘. 0110.2”! avenue. E. N. choice Innate, ‘ fruit, etc lowestcash prices I-‘itle turn 0' HAYES rant) ta No. Isln "fill“ primsaseats of all kinds. lionle sspeclalty JUDSON.A. G. CentralIarket. cor. Ialnand Havi- land st. 8. N. Choice meats. poultry, vegetnhicg LIIBURN III. WI. In Washington st. bridge. 8 N. dealer in all kinds flush mes LOCKWOOD. L. Washington 5%.qu 8 N m mush. oysters. clams, vegetstuu wCEWOOD LIDCHWOOD, 7 Iain st, N. tine neats.poultry ash. oysters. clams a specialty. LYONS. A. S.. Old Well Iarket. II No. Main st. S..N prime mats and poultry at lowest prices. lALIO. ALBIN, Iain st nearWsst. S. N. choice meats. deb, oysters. vegetables, delicatessen, etc PICIBRING. II. S. East ave, op. school hum,li.N. beef. veal, mutton, etc. SCIIAUB. JACOB. 88 West Washington st.S. N strictly travelers meats, poultry a specialty. SIITH'S WASHINGTON MARKET, as Wash ttstst, S N has meats and poultry for familytrade SPILLANBJ. W. 15 Inward at, N. wagon runs daily all over the town. WADRW. 8. market. llmeveJl S..N toal lpartsoftownwlthdnefrosbsnd talents. WIXONJ. HWWallmN. Choice meats, pout. try. fruits. vegetables. butter. eggs. etc. HABIILI AND GRANITE. BATISJ’. W. Wat. st.S. uranufactnrer of due graniteand marble work, also dealer in building and eemeteryw ork. grams, I.W. ioIslust N. )tsrblesndgran- itealoour'asnts.headvtoues.posts.otc. ‘AHOFS AND BUILD.“ smoun. m. 1! Wu ave. S. N. All kinds muoneontrants taken. WIIHLIAI m'lOWIhm‘a‘cvuamN. Stone 0”” I'll. WWW ll. leustS I. Jobbing LAWIDB, WILLIAI. 8 Hill st.S Allkludaof grdlngprotnptiy attentlsdto. Gmnttesumelfrommquasrry. ml 011m [STOCK mulled: N. at! 14 colts. Iain If. S. N. W‘- I goods saunas. mm Wlnwlfllkfl. Abdulltg—t- KW. "must-museum I.“ [I lit! SCHUL- Phfl. m W”"‘“ ...... mutter-E?“ we HARNESS mucus. munch. 1’. u. at Wall .t. N. custom mhlrne. sT‘hlguNIWNInnu “N mm” m and repairing neatly done. and Hair Goods. ' nous: Dumas. llUSIO means. ““30“ 3‘ “BMW 3““ Mv” 1” BRADLEYI 118.6. w. daughteroftbo Inlern. m' tedto to.allparposes Allanlmalsscld ”Y R.Nash)103Iaiast,N. nstrutuerttal muslconly ”mm...mafwlnm‘lmmm‘dud‘. “m” °' "w 1'11th ,mss mm P. 101 Iain n, a. Piano coaching .. and organ instruction. m3! AND 7A!" GOODI- CAVANAGII, KISS I. H. ‘l Clayst. I. 1'. 111mm PAWCI'I'PS heathuarters fov mllllnery. 8W“. st.N IlLtfsooadvcrtlscmen t)ll FITCH some, I 49 start ldtaleS ninIslantlbDyc lnthsts Janus. nus 11.1. llSoJIalnshiLN latest I" it it‘ll. GIBSON. AOLEX. 8. 87111111 ".N. Piano, org-ll HUNTINGTON. IRS. 120 Iain st.S. Vocal in- struction and voice development. NASH, IISS JRNNIE K. as North avatar. N. Planoaudorgani nonunion. SAWY RS. ILJ. teachrrof “Industrunlental vocalltlsfit'sc. Itcsldenceat Mrs II II. Plainwd' a, West at, S. N. ms DEPOTS. BO.DWELL.11 Et'tWashlngtuns SN ,N.blank books, stationery, newsna pert etc. J.B 106 Washington at bridge, S. N. II atatlooaynln “in m YORK KISSING nus. make. I) Orders left at Bodwell's were, "4 Was lugtoast. S. N. LOCKWOOD. c. 2 offices DeKlyn'uSJL. Grog- ory‘ s IL; New York 100 Greenest. NEW & SlCON'D-HAND FURNITUBI. PODMORE, WI. under Salvation Army Barracks, S. N. Stoves, ranges, mockery, carpets, etc. OYSTER PLANTEHS AND DEALERS. BELL. HIRAI P. 0. Box 111, S. N. wholesale shipper of oysters and clams h CUTBIL R.J.footof11aymondst S. N. w sale dither in fine oysters. , ?. HOY'I‘. W. H. .kSON, 1.4 Watts “'and S. N. ‘(foot of Raymond) planters, exporters holesalc dealers in native oysters. REED it HOUSMAN. 1M Waterst, S. N. plumes-s and shippers of Norwalk oysters. VAN NAME. J. LA, CO.. P. 0. Box 548 S. N. Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail. PATTERNS AND MODELS. NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Ais— tltorpc. prop. Riverside ave. S. . Stoves, Steam anti Hot Air Furnace work a specialty Solo agent for the celebrated Carton furnace. PAINTS. 0th AND cuss. “l PROWITT, J. T. 45 Main st. N. Jewett'a leash. hissury and Wadsworth) mixed paints. RAYMOND‘BROS. Jewett's. Atlantic and Scotty's Lead. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint. SMITH. W. H. A. (‘0. 1.5a. 17 Water st, N. agents for Longman & Martinez paints. PAPER HANGINGS. FROWITT, J. T. 4.5 Iain st, N. window shades. Hollands. fixtures. etc. TAYLOR 81 (.‘0. 21 Iain st. N. also hardware, paints, oils. glam. etc. PHOTOGRAPHERS. BLACKMAN.C. A.11 Iain st, N. Instantaneous process. Children‘s photos a specialty. NORTH. G. S. 78 Washington st. S. N. one quality only and that the best. READMAN. 1’. E Gazette buildt . N. Cabinet photographs 32 no per doz; one ”01.31.50. PIANO TUNER“ AND BKPAIBIBS. HENDRIX. C. 1’. mt “all and littlgltt 51+. N. Also dealer ltl plums, organs. sheet music, etc. PLANING MILLS. RANDALL. MINER D. P; N. All kinds of wood work at retail or for the trade. PLUMBING. IEEKERACO.. W. [1. Haste Hall block. S.N Plumbing. steam and gas d.tting NASH. F. H JtBRO. cor. IaluaudWeustsJ. N. Plumbing and gas dttlng.ranges utd heaters. BAILEOADS. NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. Jud W. Hyatt. prest; Edwin G. Hoyt. sapt. REAL ESTA" AGENTS. LAYTON. JACOB I. W next to P. 0. N.property for mic. WW5}. (no adv. ) MORRELI. a IIHOMIL'DIBU. as Washington at. S. N selling, renting and collecting. WILSON 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. Investments and mom-y to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at the lowest rates. WUODWARD. H. A. No. Main at. S. N. houses 0 rent and building lots for sale. RESTAURANTS. BEE Blvd. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all flours, dinner" .aJC. HENRY S 10 So. Mltirt st. SN The beet the dinner in the ctty. Baird by the (lily or week. SANITARY ENGINEERS. RIDER. \V. B. & SON. rur. “'t-t my and i'ntlrf- lutltlf l'llll't', s. N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers. SCHOOLS. (Private) BAIRD 8 Miss INSTITUTE, ti Orchard st. N. Young ladies boarding and day school. HEAD. Mrs. Hillside, N Dayand boarding school for girls and young ladies. Pits for any college ‘or route cont lets In if. Fully equtppcdlab ratery st . New ork artists em ed in musical department Special advantagepsor the study of art. lam-rung“ and elocuiion 1" ill term begins (Muller ‘Jll. Circulars will be sent upon application. NORWALK MILITARY lNSTlTUTE. N. Frank S. Roberts, principal. Circular on request. WILSON. MR. I). 1]. small for boys. Nurwalk. t't. Preparatory to college and sclctltitlv schools. For circulars. at tinse- m- above SEWING MACHINES. SHAILRR. C. H. 111 Soflain rt. SN. "Wheeler and Wilson" and "lIousebold." needles. oil, attach- ments. mm a specialty. SEWER. CONTRACTORS. RAYIONI) BROS. sewers built. water pipes laid excavating. oiling. grading. landscape gardening SHOE MANUFACTURERS. LOUNSBURY.IATHEWSON at CU. SN. Lime-5' dne slim-s. GEO. It, WEED c CO. from? and ulceroom 71, 73. To, and" Water I! S Established 1870. Ianufsct'nms of ladies mood and childmn' .- flue footwear for the retail trade. SHIRT—WAISTS AND UNDHBWHAB. HUTL‘IIINSON. COLE A CO. Norwaik, New York and Bridgeport, Conn. SPORTSMHN’S GOODS. AIKEN, JOHN". aSIsln at, N heathuuters for guns, ushlng tackle. ammunition, etc. STA]! BUILDERS. BAH HR. J ULIUS, Water at, next to Wheeler's foun- dry. S. N Stalrsand hand rails toorde THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water st.S. N Want! Hoyt. proprietor. STILLS! INOINI’JI AND PUMPS. NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Inter st. near it. it. bridge, 8. N. STEAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS. CURTIS, S W. Issonlc buildingN sianshfp tickets. passion sgent.uotary linen: LAYTON, JACOB I. Washington at. next to P O. S..N Passage tickets ,drafts. may ordersdsocul l S'I’Ol'll DEALERS. PKRRIS JOHN H. footostshiugtoaAS. N. also brick, lime. cement. hair r. mltlm‘ON. JOHN B. mTaylor amps. 11'. Also layer of concrete walks. HAYIOND BROS. bllw, brown, Greenwich and bulldl‘ng none. granite and marble trimmings. MOVES, BANG“ AND HEATERS. KITCIIUN LANDON, 2911mm 8 N. Gas "mud“;"h'g'" P o. bo'a‘hl. POWSLI...‘ l salt at, SN. runes, mmheatnwhousef urn moonstovvre- pairs.ete.'1‘lnsndcopperwrwka BILLION. ST 1.me m Watlbiy bridge.S.N.stovu.rsngea. pl mete. sanguine. NORTON. JGHNHC lorsvva S. I. light sadmsvytroeklngpvongtly «Jails. UNDII‘I'AIIIS. meld. ”N on Horse ILI. depot, resi- dsrtes’: lie st.S HAYIOND, GEO H. “and Olaie . at. at. I first» an... "30"."; cram“ IS. G and rear of ...... mm... WOOD. ALLEN "a“ . um. M“. It! HIS“ rum mm will” 00. 1.7,“ ——-a— L A HE FAIR. IUS‘ HALL THBONGBO WITH Pul'lali AGAIN LAST EVENING. A Large Attendance Last Evening-The Fair to Close 'l‘o—night-Opsulng of St. Ian's Pair in the Opera House. There was an increased attendance at the Grand Army fair last evening. Iualo Hall was well filled and the people spent their money freely. The entertainment was similar to that rendered on the opening night. The ”math: club opened with the sketch “I’m in a Hurry; or,Dat Mole.” The acrobats fa flowed with their clever per- formance. Tits drill by the company of girls cams next. The entertainment was concluded by the rendering of the farce. “Doctor Office." v'I'ais'evenlng a new programme will bendered, the entertainment opening with the drill, sharply atSo’clock. It being the last night there will probably be a very large audience. Opening Night of St. Mary's Fair. The annual fair of St. Mary's church opened in the Opera House last evening with agood attendance, and will con- tinue nine days. The hall is tastefully decorated and there is a large and ele- gant display of fancy and useful articles. Each evening there will be an entertain- ment, consisting of vocal and instrumen tal music, dialogues. recitations, etc. Rev. Ir. Wheaten Honored. The newly elected executive commit- tee of the State Sunday School associa- tion held its first session Thursday, in Hartford. The members representing Fairfield county are Rev. [1. C. Wood- rqu. Black Rock; Rev. Archibald Whea- tou, South Norwslk, and Frank E. Bailey. Daubury. Mr. Wheaten was honored with a place on the special sub- committee charged with the aggressive work of the association. There was a large attendance of the committee. re- presenting all parts of the state, and plans were made for a year of great- ly Increased efficiency. hir. When. too has been given supervision of the work to the towns or Westport, Nor- walk, Wilton, New Canaan. Stamford, Dorian and Greenwich. The Evangelistic Services. The meeting last evening was the - greatest in the series, so it seemed to us. The attendance was not quite so large as on Thursday evening, but its visible re- salts were greater than those of any former meeting. Eight men and women were subs altar. some to seek a restora- tion of the divine favor, others to be ”born again;" and they were. At the earnest solicitation of the official mem- bers of the church, Mrs. Davis remains with us till Tuesday morning. Meetings to marrow nS follmvs: 9:30 a. m., a meet- ing for mc 11 only; 10:30 a. m.. Mrs. Davis wtll speak on the “Issue of Life? 0:30 p. (11,, prnyt-r titer-ting for one from; 7:30 p. m.. evangelistic services. Mrs. Davis will spa alt. Methodist church. Norwalk, Conn. Not far from fifty have now pro- fess: «1 conversion. Room and grace for all, ‘» Y. H. c. A. Notes. "'l‘tttngs to get rid of " is the subject for the song service in marrow after- crthe noon at 4:00 o’clock. Nelson Benedict wrll have charge of- the meeting. The orchestra w'tll be present, as usual, to waist III the ornate, and all young men are turned to come and spend "118 hour In the association rooms. The boys' bible class will meet from 3:1510 3:45 p. Ill, and oil boys between the ages of 11 and 10 years are invited to be present. The subject for to-morrow's lesson is "Jesus Rvsen." All members of the association desir- ing tin-titer any of the game tourna- ments should band in their names by twntght. mat... for a an. in oono‘oettent. A dispatch sent out ftotn Norwnlk sityi: “Hr. Whitl-law, principal owner to the Whitelavv thgham company, of Scotlnnd,und an agent were at West. port ytmulrdsy looking for a site for a factory on the Saugutuck river. They wen-so well pleased that negotiations for the purchase of Helm are expected to boo tied at once The Weatport Boutdpf Trade will on-r every induce- mm going to tbs new tariff law the company claims that their brtslum necessitates a removal to America. The company hora working capital of over 3|. 000,“)0and constantly employs Whandi. a om}. snort! After Justice belt-cit. Deputy Sheriff [mount was on a live- ly chase in Btratfurd. yesterday, for Judge Andrew Sellock. formerly of Nor- walk. a delinquent witness who had been summoned to appear before the court in the case of Tax Cidleclor B. J. Sturgrs vs. the Town of Norwalk. After con sldersblo diflcult the deputy succeeded “in finding Sel but that individual at first rrfuaed maccnmpaoy him to this cltyt When She nff Leonard. however, thrratened to make him come, he yield- cd.-Britlgeport Farmer. City Pellee News. Three vsgrsnts, namely, John Welsh, William Resets, and Thomas Brown. were before Judge Knapp for trial this momlng. They were each nuanced to ten days in jail. Joseph Iaek was found guilty of the charge at drunken. uses and flood “.00 and costs. ...... .. -W--....__.L...,.__, ~IfthelsdisaofSouthNuvwalkskould takssvotsoe thenbjset of soap, es W&3k%mm tbiskthsvwdtst would be twist in favorofllrarath“ SHIPIBRTS DICEBASIMI. The Elect of the Trimmers' laoeltcnt on the Hat Trade in Danbary. During the put four days, about four hundred and fifty curse of bats were shipped from Danbury. while during the first four days of last week, over fifteen hundred cases were sent out. This decrease, says the Dsnbury News, is directly due to the trimmers’ lockout. and it is perhaps the best illustration ob- tainable of the immediate effect of the difficulty. The shipment is steadily decreasing. of course. and there will not be so many cases received at the depot today as there were yesterday. There was a de- cided falling off in yesterday’s shipment from that of the previous day. There is little prospect that the ship- ments will increase to any extent during the rematuder of the week, as matters rest to-dsy exactly as they did yesterday, and the only advances made by either side are those to which reference was made yesterday. PERSONAL PARAG BAPHS. The Goings and Comings of People we Like to Read About. Hist- Hary Pardee is home from Hougb. ton seminary on a short vacation. Mrs. D. N. Coach, of the borough, is the guest of her son, to Taunton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sheeban are ex- pected home from their wedding tour today. George Nash, of Scranton, Pa, form- erly of Norwuik, has been in town dur- ing the week. James Reeves, Jesse Seaman and Fred Mills, of this city, went to Springfield this morning to witness the Yale-Hur- vard foot ball contest. Last Night's Games. The billiard and pool tournament un- der the auspices of Old Well Hook 8: Ladder company was continuetDlast evening. The billiard contests resulted as follows: G. W. Stevens, rated 58 points 0022110015 0022 3112100021000 0 —58 V 2 0 no ... a—IO N 5 ."‘ e °3 to o6: :66 #62 a .— 9‘ ... myuomT: . to»? ‘1 Quail 30¢ RCQO :b—O g tafla' hat—sou “o O it re .u mo“ .- and e .3 c"°€ 9e: “coo L“ 3 «P‘s ...—a- Clog QQ a n 5 (D H (.76 flc‘cpcr-n GO lbs-- 9.5 was: "a 6—- v-s ‘3 0 One... 1 a. '8 0°“? E' 0-! SI .... ¢¢ 3 0 0 one .. 9c 09: F‘s- V‘s- °o to °--<= 19°“ 0—22. Averages Day, 13 22, Wagner, 1122. The result of the pool games were as follows: Aaron Martineau, rated 50 points, 1 8 8 8 10 4—50. Joth. Goodwin, rated 40 points, 3" l 7" i 5 3—32 John J. Go dtvin, rated 40 points, 6 -i 58 3 7—33 I). W Harford, rated 55 points 0 11 10712 0~55 lllvoreea Granted. Judge Robinson granted three divorces yesterday. Annie Finney, of Greenwich. was given n decree from George H. I-‘tn any. of Rollo, 111., on the ground of de- sertion. They were married on Novem- ber 26,1531 The plsinttfl‘s name was changed to Annie Lockheed. Theodore 8. Newton, of Greenwich, was divorced from Mary E. Newton, of Ureenpoint. N. Y., on the ground of do- ssrtton. They were married on October 15, 1880. Ellen G. Sciflen, of Greenwich, was divorced from William T. Sniflen, of Greenwich, on the ground of deserlion_ and the plaintiff's name was changed to Ellen C. Hobby. They were married Septemberm. 1871. hIllfor-d Chorals Trouble The committee of the ecclesiastical council of the Congregational churches, to which was referred the matter of the position of two deacons of the First Church of Milford. Henry N. and George 1". Plan, reported to a church meeting last night. The Rev. Drs. Smyth and Twitchell composed the committee. The report in brief to that the church shall rescind its vote, expelling the dea- cons, and the dracons shall then resign. The report was accepted and the utmost harmony prevailed. Another meeting will have to be called to adopt the re- port.” the prearnt meeting only had power to hear the report. 0 u root at“ In last Son-In. A game of foot ball was played be twee-n the Lundquist and Roberts clubs in Hist Norwslk yesterday afternoon. The following composed the clubs: Lundqrttsts—D. Keogh. J. Youngs. W. Tobey, I". llolmrs and T. O'Neil. Roberts~W. Orlflan). Copper, B. (Ill- bert, H. Keogh and Frank Holmes. During the game Frank Holmes was struck by the ball and was slightly hurt. The score was 10 to 11 in favor of the no Date was 1.. it... The County Commissioners are in see sion stilts Council Chamber to-dsy issu- ing licenses to thaw who failed to get them at the last session of the board. It reported that a hearing would be given in the cases where mooursuces have been made, but the date for holding such hearing kasnot yet been announced. mos-s sauna-m. On Thanksgiving day no freight will bereosived sttbsi’rsfght housaof the Consolidated road. All freight trains will be taken ofl and only perishable podswlllhsforwasdsdtotkstrdvatius- goal]. Themes-ofthavarlossdlvtaless hm. Willey being prear- slychssrvsd. [mislsoapa TryBru-els. the rcsla"aoap. NEWS FROM NEAR PLACES WHAT IS GOING ON IN IRISH BORING TOWNS. ‘ First Anniversary of the Baptist Y. P. S. O. at llowaytors-Two Coal Barges Stranded Ira king’s End Harbor. R. W. Burcbard has had some exper- ience with an attachment this week, but from no fault of his. A settlement will probably be effected at an early date. There are two barges filled with coal stranded in Rtng’s End harbor. As one of the boats is stink some difficulty may be experienced in unloading the coal. A game of foot ball between the Stars and Crystals will be played on the Centre school grounds this afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist church are arranging for a supper at the Town Hall on Tumday evening. At the Congregational church to-mor- row evening Sunday school work will be the subject for consideration. Henry Newharat has taken charge of the barber shop in this place. Rev. Harry S. Kidd will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church to-morrow morning. A pruilte service will be held in the evening. Miss Allie Marsh is visiting friends in Brooklyn. The subject of Rev. E. O. Tree’s dis- course tomorrow evening will be “Hea- ven.” A revival service will follow the sermon. On Monday evening the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist church will celebrate the first anniversary of their organization. The address will be made by Rev. Arthur Requa, president of the Stamford Union. ENITIE—lt’I'AlNlI-INTS. “0n the Frontier." As the name implies “0n the Frontier” in a story, in which life on the borders of civilization is depicted. It is n melo- drama, wherein u love story is surround- ed by any number of exciting ndven~ titres. While the theme is conventional, however, the author has devtated from the Western plays of the past, and has made her hero in love with a girl of his own sphere of life, instead of bringing a woman from the scenes of refinement and education, simply to be rescued by the hero and finally married by him. There is no dearth of action or of striko ing situations. Plays in which Indians, scouts and soldiers figure, are generally popular. “On the Frontier" is a powerful play. and a faithful picture of rugged Western ltfe.—-—New York World. ' 'I’aul Kauvar.” “Paul Knuvur." Steele Macksye’s mas- terpiece,will be the Thanksgiving attrac- tion at the Hyperion Theatre, New flav- en, commencing with matinee Thanks- gtving tiny and during the rematnder of the week, with Saturday matinee. Seats can be ordered by mud, or telephone to the box office, where sale commences Tuesday morning. “Steele Muckaye's picutresquc drama of 'l’aul Kauvsr,’ has made a phenomenal success at the Grand Opera House. where it is drawing large and fashionable audienccs. The story of the play is realistically told, and gives one a vivid idea of the reign of ter- ror in France. The tableau of the gull lotioe and its victims in the first not, and the anarchist mob scene of the last act are strikingly original and thrillingly realistic. There is a peculiar fascination in this production. and a large number of people have seen it our and over ngatn. The piece is cleverly acted by Miss Carrie Turner, Edmund Collier, and other members of the excellent cast. The author is to be congratulated on hts wurk."~New York Sun, Jan. 15, 1888. RAILROAD PATALITIES. Orders Issued by General Manager Tattle to the lmployss of the Consolidated. General Manager Tuttle yesterday is- sued the following order to employee of the six divisions of the Consolidated road: Whenever a person is killed on this company's premises. a report should be made forthwith to the medical examiner for the town in which the, dead body lies. In the absence of the medical examiner for the town in which the body lien, or in the event of his inability to not, report should be made forthwith to the medical examiner of the next town. When a person is killed in u populous neighbor- hood or near the homo of the deceased, the hotly should be left with the by» standers at the place of the accident. When an accident causing death occurs in a desolate place. where there is no one to take charge of the body, it should be removed to the neat station, a report should be made to the medical examiner for the town in which the death occur. red. A description of the spot, where the accident occurred. audit-lent to guide the medical examiner to the place, should be left at the next station. In cassadead bodyls carried out of the town where the accident occurred, the body should be returned by train to a statton in such town if the medical or- aminsr so requests. Theorderisfollowm bysllstof medl- oal examiners with their sddrem In the various divisions. --A womsoesusharpaua knife upon thsstovsplpswtthshoutaspoorsrssnlt sssksese do hsrwafilsgwitk yellow “m 4* TOLD Ill A LINK ORTHO- llatters Worthy of lentils- floor It”! Quarter of Couectteut. The Antonia Sentinel is the Initially for the story that the wheel of a It”! laden wagon passed over, a drunk“ man’s head in that place yesterday, up. patently without injuring him. 11. D. Nichols, who was for twenty years general superintendent of theSt. Louis and San Francisco railroad, has been appointed superintendent «of tho western division of the New York and New England railroad, extending from Hartford to the Hudson river at Norr- burgh, N. Y. Nearly 250 boys in surplicea participated Thursday in the annual festival of the Choir Guild of Connecticut at Trinity P. E. church, New Haven. Thsyroprs— ascted the choirs of Holy Trinity church. _ Middletown; Trinity church. Swim St. Andrews' church, Shutfdrd‘ ’ “J Church, Hartford, and Trinity church, New Haven. The Waterbury American has won lite $10,000 libel suit brought against it by Mrs. Charles Johnson. The American stated that the family of a young man named Johnson. who is now serving a life sentence at Wcthcrsfield for crimin- ally assaulting Miss Bertha Cooper, did not bear a good reputation. The Derby Transcript says that the Consolidated road has purchased consid- erable land near the station in Seymour, contemplating cutting down the bank in order to make room for several sidinge, and intends to erect a new passenger de- pot on a recently acquired piece of land. The present passenger depot will be con- verted into a freight depot. The propos- ed improvements will cost about $100,- 000. Edward Brennan, a Waterbury citizen, aged sixty-five years, was found dying on his doorstep about 1 o’clock yesterday morning. His skull was fractured. He had been left there by two unidentified men. The family was aroused by the sound of talking outside. and when they opened the door the men disappeared. Brennan took copper at the house of Dr. 0 Bars, to whom he is related. and about 10 o’clock he started for home. Brennan Is not a drinking man. Charged With Larceny. Michael Davos, an Italian employedon the Consolidated road in East Norwalk. was arrested by Constable Conley yester- day for breaking into Arthur Wlldm’l barn and stealing a horse blanket Ind pair of gloves. He was tried before Judge Knapp in the afternoon. sunna vfih‘vlcas. SOL’TII NORWALK Cosottuoartoxm— Rev. J. A. niddle, pastor. Preachingat 10 :30 a. m.. Sunday school 12 m.; Yonn hung People 3 meeting at 0: 10. Subject—Gods willingness and desire to give its the best things—Luke 11:1-13. There will be a Thanksgiving concert at 7 :00 p.tn. TRINIT\ C111 Rf. II .-—Su_ndsy before Ad- tent. Holy communion 7:30 u.m.; Morning prayer. litany and sermon at 10: 30: eveusong at 7 p. m.. with sermon by the Rt. Rev. John Williams,D.D.. LL 1)., litaltop of the diocese, followed by the rite of confirmation. FIRST CONllRHGtTIt)NAL Colman.— Scrvtco- at 10: 30W, 7. 30 p. m. Morning subyect~ltevivuls of reltgion. Evening ~The temptations of life and how to meet them. Courteous ushers willfur- nish seats for all. Young people spec. tally invtted. Dr. Noble will occupy the pulpit morning and evening Ftttsr Bti’TlS’l" Climate—Services at 10 :30 a. m. and 7:30p .m. Rev. William R Baldwin, of hrederickship, ILY ., will preach at both services. Homing sub yect—On the witness stand; evening subject—The mutnspr‘tng of Christianity. EAST Avenue lit. E. Caution .-Ser vices as usual. Rev. George Hubboll, of Southport, will exchange with Mr. Pong in the morning. Subject for the even- ing—Things not done in a corner. Nomvltur Mmtomsr CHURCH. -Ser View as follows: 9:30 a. m.. meeting for men only; 10 .10 a m.. Hrs. Davis will speak upon—~'i‘be issues of life: too. m.. a prayer meeting for one hour; 1' p. m.. evangelistic services. Anvstvr CHRISTIAN Ctr notion, Van Z'If’ldl avenue. Bast Norwslk. Preaching at 10:31”. in: Sunday school at 12 In.; prayer and praise service at 6:30 p. on; preaching at W10. subject—«The reality, manner and object of Chrlats's collilg. 11.11. Tucker, pastor. Smtmwmn Ustos CHAPS! —-Suhjeol Sunday evening-«11ml our (.reator and lattice. Isaiah 43. 7. Wednesday «as» log—Jesus is rlrttn. Luke “,6. Rowavmlv Mmttoms‘r (limited—- Preaching morning and evening by tho pastor, Rev. E. (1 Tree. Evening still jock—“Heaven." the third sermon in the series ”Instriour Things." KNIGHT S'rttm' A. ll 11.6nm11. Rev. J.P Bergman pastor Crmfsrence meeting at 1 Fill a. m..,led byBrothsr John D. Taylor; Sunday school 1! Int; rayor meeting, 3 p. m.. led bylster [Rater ‘sntlne; preaching 7.30 p. In. Subject ~Msu's salvation d I“vapors his ho- llef in the promise of Honour. . ... ...,A- A. _ A... d. Wisdom of the Wills “Has your wife gone shopping!” “I'm afraid not. I'm afraid site's pols buying.” Isn't it strange that the better a in gets on in this world the better its land? “Is this old latch key a relic of your grandfather’s days P" “No; of his night.’ A scientific exchange states on autism ity thatiwu bottles oauaotootne ma- er without losing some of their my. How about s also and a task? Hittite—“I wonder why my tailor Ml- ed?” Filth—"Para politsasu. Eisens- lotaers wouldn’t come down. so its was up.”-Tsssa Strum ~It‘s “osmium W- , "'
Norwalk Chronicler