[an 1,934. s and th masons " orwelreeszgfi-elaesm. ‘] some NORWALK, c 2 .fM‘QNDAY, MAY 28, 1394. v, «m THE talus , m1. ssavrcss rs rue EAST eras anrnonrsr cannon. W People. Including the lens- M willow-lee Fowler Pest, Listen to a Menu Address by Ben. I. J. llll and m lemon or an. a. c. lmitli. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 12., _ services were largely attended WMAvenue Methodist Episcopal “being present. Hon. E. J. guided at the meeting with his sficlency. and added greatly to 9 inspiration of the occasion by a nest eloquent and stirring address. The ‘Mvvudelightfully rendered by the W, and the enthusiasm created by the patriotic airs given by the ‘ ‘ orchestra was almost uncontrol- _._ Iflthadbeenanyotherdaythan ”Subbed: theywould have been en- chomdagain and again. . 1 , ; Thesermon of Rev. A. J. Smith was : breed on the text “He hath not dealt so 1.91mi: any nation.”-—Psalm cxlii., 20. His Vanadium was as follows: ' External circumstances often develop 1 themest powerful of nations,and the most “ of human characters, just as . the little mountain rivulet swelled by the freshet overleaps its banks and sweeps down upon the husbandman, des- = ' ‘ both harvest and home, at the me me ploughingu‘ the earth, and avein of go d, thus making the man independently rich; so me tornadoes and tempests of persecu- tion. bring cuts" that is might in the resourcesofanstion, all that is manly and courageous in poor humanity. Had not 'Darius, king of the Modes, sign'ed the decree that no man should ask any petition of an God for thirty days save of the king, t e story so familiar to our childhood days of Daniel‘s deliverance from the den of lions, would never have been told. Had not the enemies of re- ligion im risoned John Bunyan in Mford Jail, truth never would have walked the earth in the rich, flowing drapery of Pilgrim’s Progress. Had there been up persecution for con- science sake in the old world, the heel of the his flower would never haw cut the brineo Plymouth bay, and the charac- ter of this continent, instead of reserving the God honored stamp of Puritan piety, might have been formed by the infidel or atheist. Events, opinions, experiences, may seem chaotic and meaningless,.like thefoaming flakes whirling into white annihilation at Niagara,but as every atom of water is held in the curve of nature, and moves with resistless sweep onward totho see, so with the rise and fall of dynasties and nations; If. ’y are govern- ed, they accomplish their work, and over the most terrible anarchy there archts the providence of God. indeed, there is not a page of human history, there is not a world movement, nor a time-agita- ting change which does not bear the im- pres of God, which does not show back of the scenes an unseen. but almighty hand, shifting the plot, changing the plan and working all things together for good. We invite you, then, tonight, to review with us the history of the pest, notin briefly some of the providential in erences of God in the history of our own nation. It. Smith'lhen graphically described the events in England and other countries antedatiug the landing of the Pilgrims, following it With a resume of facts to the close of the civil war, for which we have no space. The following descrip- tionof the battle of Cedar Creek, how- ever, we are bound to insert: Who can fail to see the hand of God in the arrival of Sheridan just in tune to turn adisastrous retreat into a glorious victory. Gen. Early-«you remember that famous Southern commander—had, by almost unequaled strategy, marched in the darkness of night around the flank of the Federal troops. Just across the creek, lying at the farthest exposed point, was camped that splendid army of Western Virginia; that grand army that won immortality at Winchester,aml swe twith triumphant charge Fisher's Hi that night when SheridanJooking at his watch said, “We have just time af- ter 6 o'clock to win." But that army is without a picket guard at 3 o’clock in the morning, and the Uonfederatearmy, dis» coverin this. crossed the creek, and with a uthern yell stormed the breach worke,and wrthout a note of warning, the boys in blue were shot «lows or bayouetcd, and that great army with their leader, Sheridan, miles away. were driven back for three miles before the Rebel forces. Iluthark, what sound is that oi approaching horsssteps? left the a h of Southern carol 't And what cheerin ! Is that the Re I yell? But look you er! In the distance thereis aman's hat bobbing up and down just overs little rise oi ground. Is that all? No; there is the face of a man with a private soldier's overcoat on. and there is awhile horse—no: it is a black horse white with foam. and then there in wild shout from 25,000 men. Hurrah! Hurrah! Sheridanisherel Sheridan is here! Lit- tloPhil rides down the lines, and when heconld make himself heard above the cheeringhesaid, "Face the other way, boys, and we'll whip them out of their boots. We'llcsm on the, old field to- night, boys." An than cametbe order. , decisive and clear. “Forward! 0 center! Trail arnisl Inawful silence the charge was made. Sluiulder der elbow touching el- llnetsntsdthet night redeemed by the blood of its heroes, liberated from the lakes to me gull, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. the star spangled banner still waving our land and sea. In the words of our martyred president, "The government at Washing-v tonstilllives.’" flmtherevsreuddorgst- ting himself for a moment. seized the old battle flag belonging to Douglas Fowler Post, and waving it over the audience shouted, “Let angels whisper; married men must shout. Hip! Hip! Hurrahl Three cheers for the red, white and blue. And when the mien have rolled away we may discern the God oi providence sitting on the cycle of the Heavens; we may hear the voicelike the sound of many waters one! might thunderings. Hallelujah! For the Lord God by his right hand and holy arm has gotten us the victory. We look again and we see placed highest the banner of the cross of Christ; just underneath, no higher. May it never be lower, our country’s flag; not a single star blotted out. Long may it wave i Let its while he the emblem of purity; its blue bethe symbol of truth; its red be indicative of the bloody sacri- fice by which it was won. “But while we have given God the glory, we by no means overlook the in- struments through which the work was accomplished. All honor to the Grand Army of the Republic. All honor to the soldiers, valiant and true. who left their homrs at their country‘s call, and if they did not sacrifice. their lives, did give their best years and strength for the de— fence of the nation. At the funeral of General Grant is colored troOp raiseda ‘ little flag to his remembrance, upon which was printed in bold relief, ‘lle made us free.’ Tonight, standing in your presence, brave men, I feel like saying, ‘You made us free.’ We enjoy peace and freedom because of your heroic sac- rifices. All honor, pro-eminently. to the Grand Army of the dead We do well on the thirtieth of May asa nation to pause in our hot pursuits of worldly prosperity long enough to plant the lit- tle flag over the graves of our fallen brothers; we do well to wave over their sleeping dust the old battle flag, for which they died;we do well to plant on their graves the beautiful flowers, watered with our tears, signifi- cant of the tremendous fact that some day earth's braves will be mustered out. There is going to be a grand re- union in the sweet bye and bye. The circle of the Grand Army of the living is gradually growing less; one by one the boys are falling out of the rank: the roll. on" is narrowing down here, but me thinks it is widening up there. Remem- ber, ye honored braves, who ran the same risks, were exposed to the same hard-ihipeaeths slain, you bear yourdead comradee‘ honor with yourown. Show to the world in every act of life, ti at to be a soldier is to be a man: thatne who dared to face the cannon‘s mouth is able to conquer our common enemy. the ad- crsary of all righteousness. Prove to t world that you who stood the iron hail unmoved. can withstand the foes of intemperance, passion and lust. Then ‘When the years of earth are over and the cares of earth are done, When the reign of time is ended. and eternity begun. When the thundcra of Omnlst-lence on our wakeni-d senses roll. And the sky shall wither and be gather- ed like a scroll; When among the loft y mountains. and comes the mighty sea, The sublime celestial bugler shall ring out the revelllr, Then shall march with highest laurel: and with proud, victorious tread. To their station on in heaven. our Grand Army of the dead 2‘ “ In spite of the effort to restrain the en- thusiasm, both the addresses of Mr. Hill and Mr. Smith were received with a low murmur of applause. 0U]! NATIOSAL‘ Passovslz. A Memorial Sermon Preacher! by Rev. F. I. Bobbins, of Nor-walk. "Our National Passover," was the sub- ject of the sermon preached by the Rev. I". E. Robblneto the (l. A. R.. at the Norwalk Baptist church, last night. Buckingham Poet and the Woman's Re lief Corps attended the services in a body. There was special music by the choir, and the edifice was tastefully deo- orated with flags and hunting; pictures of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were displayed at the altar and the scene was in Meet keeping with theme—ion. lfr. Robbins said: “The pamover was sacred to the Hebrews and wasadayectapartforaaacredandholy purpose. TheAmericen liemorlal Day leanetional peaeover, sacred to us all ends remembrance of great escrlflm mule by wives, sweethearts and mothers who gave up their all for their country. The memories of those days arencw kept fresh by the battle marred veterans, who returned with redneck of thinned ranks, tales of woe-and starvation, and who formed the organisation of the G. A. It. The first post was formed at Dec- atur, Ill, April 0, 1806. and now we have forty-live “musicals with «panelists in nearly every m in them The W darts theorecslledthegmwth of the nation, andsaldthat by its wonderful growth the war of the Rebellion was fast bosom—v lngamatteroi history only. He then spokeoflts observance, and paid tench- ingtrlbuteto the wanes of the battle- field. the bivouac and the tiresome, dusty march, not forgetting the horrors of Libby and Andersonville. “ The nation oweetotbe G. A. R,” be continued, “a debt that can never be cancelled. and our influence should be ever extended‘to perpetuate the observance of Memori- al Day; not as a day of plea~ sure, but as one of silent wor. ship over the graves of dead heroes. Union soldiers fought for love of their country; not as machines of the govern- ment. Future presidents obeyed the commanders of West Point sprigs, and shouldered the musket proudly. Mer- chants, tulore and professors rubbed shoulders with the laboring men and shared their coffee and hard-tack together at the bivouac. The like of this was never known before;nll for the love ‘of their country, showing that the boat and highest is within the reach of all in this free land, and let us hope that peace and prosperity shall reign for years to come. May the nation never forget the debt it owes the old soldiers, but as years roll by and death thins the ranks let fresh reverence be shown and deeds of heroism be recalled. Bring up the coming generations tolove and res- pect the old soldiers, who so bravely fought for the old flag and saved the nation at so great a cost." _._a_.a ”a...“ lllliilz‘. TRUE CHRISTIANITY And Let us have Less "Churchlanlty," says the Rev. B. 0. Sherwood. Rev. ll. 0. Sherwocd's sermon, yester. day morning, was a continuation of last Sunday’s discussion on “The present stage of Progress; or, the Relation of the Kingdom to the Thoughts and Life of the Present Age." lie said: "Our Christian- ity mustbea vital sort, exemplified in our own lives: an every day commodity and not for Sundays only. It must de- monstrate its saving power by saving us. and the salvation must be one that saves from selfishness, hatred and dishonesty. It should be loyal to principle even at expense of personal sacrifice, more than sentiment, yet not mere cold intellectu- ality; a Christianity that Jews the sin- ner‘s soul as much as it hates the sinner’s conduct. Such a Christianity willbe its own defence and will become a moulding influence. If there has been any distrust it has been concerning the genuincss of aChristainity that professed one thing and practised another. If the church is to meet and satisfy the needs of the pre- sent age, it will do so only by presenting a living Christianity. Practical Chris- tianity means simply the application oi principles embodied in, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy might and with all thy strength and thy neighbor as thyself,’ and “do unt ) others as you would that they should do to you.‘ That there is lack in this respect, who for one moment doubts? And yet our oft-repeat- ed prayer, ‘Thy Kingdom come thy will be done on earth as it is in Iloaven,’ can. not be answered unless there is consistent endeavor to realize these principles. We need convictions, clear and Imitivc, but these must find expression in decals, not alone in words. Hungry souls cannot be fed on theological discussions. A dying world needs more than a logically arranged and beautifully expressed sys- tem of ethics; it needs new life—Christ Jesus. Christ gave us his laws not as beautiful theories, but to live by here. When these painciples obtain in modern society we shall find something better to do than to gossip and strive for individu- al rights. If a man is appointed to a high oflice in the community his one thought will not bewbat it will do for him, but what he can do for the com- munity. We will find something more Christian than to elbow ourselves into the front ranks of society: something bet- ter than formal religious life. These ef- forts of ours are good as far as they go, but they do not go far enough. Let us have less ‘churchiauity;' more real Christianity. The world is crying out from the depths of a conscious need. There is but one thing that can meet that need and that is true Christian love." In the evening there was a service of song, participated in by the pastor, choir and congregation. Large congregations at- tended all the services. IIOXB FBOI EUROPE. lies. I. J. Slocu- Once Again Oeceplee the Pulpit at. It. lary's. High mm was celebrated atSt. Mary's church. yesterday morning, by Rev. Jeremiah Duggao. The sermon by the pater. Rev. William J. Slocum, who has just returned from a trip abroad, was on. "The Bleeeedltu- chart-t.” Hereferred touts fsaetef Corpus Christ. which was celebrated in the Catholic church last Thur-demand also to the Divine Presenceofths Blessed Eucharist on the altar- of thechurcb, auduf fibrin; the fulfillment of unit’s nnmwml musicians overtones-to onlyetypsof JeeueOhrisballIeraelbe- came‘uuilsd. They worshipped together And so it Is with the Catholics. who now baveibe reel Divine Presence within their at worldly difficulties, it matters not; they have always wor- shiped the same God, with the came it ie a queetlonoitenaskedhowdotbeyre- main together? It is again symbolise] of Christ's words. "I will be always with you.” When they worship their God it is with the firm belief that he is present. No matter on what part of the globe man travels he will find Catholic- ity the same. At the council of bishops held at the vatican in Rome, there were present 1,000 bishops. They represented every known tongue within the bounds all With the same heart. churches. war or Though he in the! heart and in the some manner. of civilization and many of them could not converse with the other, but when it came to assemblly for mass the man- ner of worship was identically the same, not one thing 'dlflerent. They were as one. The questidn of being unlwd and being one church is more than human- ity can answer for. It isthe hand cf Providence which inspires them ' and strengthens their belief. The reception and profession of the Children of Mary took place in the afternoon, followed by vespers and benediction. llli. SIIWABll‘S DISCOURSES. He Pres-circa to Nurvrnllr Congregational- , lots in the Absence of their Pastor. .At the First Congregational church, yesterday morning, the Rev. D. M. Sew- ard, D. D., of South Norwalk. occupied the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. and preached to a congregation of about 800, on “The Problems of Life." Pre- liminary to the sermon Edwin 0. Kerr ler, chairman of the society's committee, made a statement concerning the church music, in behalf of the chairman of the music committee, John P. Treadwell. Last year, he said, several individuals made up a deficiency of 8700 for the music; that the church now had the best choir'iu town and if their services were retained the congregation must contribute liberally, an opportunity for which was given after his remarks. A liberal collection was then received. Mr. Seward gave vivid pictures of some of the difficult mental and moral problem of our times. Some could be solved and it was our duty to find their solution, but there were many that could not besolvsd. and we must say, of them as did the Psalmist, “such knowledge is too wonderful for me; it is high, Icannot attain unto it." But they are given us as a means of dis- cipline and development, and we can be comforted by Christ's words to Peter, “What i do than knowest not now. but thou shalt know hereafter," and go trust- ingly forward,working out our "life plan" and hearing the voice of the Master in regard to the diflicult things we cannot understand. saying, “What is that to thee, follow thou me." In the evening Dr. Seward gave a masterly sketch of "The Prominent Features of Our last War,“ holding up graphic pictures of the causes and results of the terrible con- flict. The pulpit was draped with our national colors and the music was in keeping with the patriotic occasion. Rev. 8. ll. Watkins Punches to the Sons ' of St. George at Grace Church. The members of Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, attended ser. vice, last night. at Grace church, and after being welcomed by Rev. S. H. Watkins, listened to an able sermon by the rector, his text being, "Have Faith in God." These four words, he said, contain a summary of the Bible. Every book from Genesis to Revelations, and every page of every book says plainly. ‘Ilave faith in God." The stories of Noah and Abraham, Jacob and Joseph, the history of Israel from the bondage in Egypt to the conquest of Canaan, the en« tire history of patriarchs and chosen people teach the lesson of faith. Then the Gospel stories. the epistles with reve- lation give the same strong exhortation. “Have faith in God." said the rector in conclusion “you need him. You can make mistakes. He cannot. It is het- tertotruetlu the Lord than to put too much confidence in men, be they princes or papers. Be not afraid—only believe. All things are possible to him that be- llevetb. Go to you homes and as you go think of these words. Let God's word speak to you with all gracious power. let human history give its testimony. Let your own experience tell its tale and may thlebethe summary of each life, “nib man bad faith in God.” ‘ It“. A. s. IAYAllMlIl'll “RIO”. “la the [era-Away had far Away?" «maus- ate-em ass is. ants." in the not We: must, in the mine. 30'- Aofi- Kin-Ia“ subject ”'TaMFM-LWW farAway?" mammal developed h the em- deeciples saw the heavenly glory on the Mount of Transfiguration and whoever has the Holy Ghost dwelling in his heart here and there through life, will see the glory of God. It was also shown that ltieonly by the spirit of God as our illuminator and teacher that man can see and know Jesus. The final thought in the sermon was. that heaven is very near to some mic and very far away from others. In the evening, at the people's service, the choir rendered the beautiful anthem, “ 0, Mother Dear Jerusalem," while Mr. Sebastian played on the violin, with or- egan accompaniment, the solaction, “ Av Marla.” It was finely rendered and much appreciated. The second lecture on the Bible was delivered before a very large congregation, the subject being, “Scientific Blunders and the Bible.” The conclusions, said the speaker, were variable. One decade gave the lie to the preceding one. The Bible was not a book of science, save the science of salva- tion, but whenever it alluded to scientific matters it did sowith the greatest accura- cy. Why its accuracy, while all other writers in the same age were blundering? This is the explanation: The book is de- vine. , BVEN‘I‘IDE SERVICES. Thirtrentb in the Series at the South Nor- wnlk Congregational Church. In the South Norwalk Congregational church, last night, was given the thir- teenth of the eventide services, consiet~ ing of an appropriate and deeply inter- esting sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ger- ald l1. Beard, responsive readings, hymns and cheats. The choir sang the anthem, “0h Sing Unto the Lord," by Perkins, and Mrs. Kennedy sang Top- lifl‘s well-known and ever beautiful “Consider the Lilies," a selection singu- larly appropriate to the theme, “God in Nature." In the morning the pastor's subject was“The Divine Presence." A beautiful and effective trio. entitled “Peace I leave with you," by Trow- bridge, was rendered by Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. St. John, whose voices blended most tunefully. The of- fertory solo by Mrs. Kennedy was an exquisite setting of "Cost thy Bread Upon the Waters,” and was given with touching sweetness. The music at this church is becoming more and more a helpful as well so attractive feature of the services, care being taken that the selections shall always be suitable for use in church worship. At the Norwalk Methodist Church. At the Norwalk Methodist church, yesterday, two excellent sermons were preached by the pastor. At the morn- ing service the sermon to children was from the text. “She hath done what she could," and was full of lessons of helpfulness. showing that the “little acts of kindness" and "little deeds of love" towards others will be just as acceptable to our Saviour as was the costly t lip-ring of the woman of the text. The regular sermon was from If Kings vi., .3, from which the pastor discounted upon the fact of how easy many fall frmn grace, and do not take the right method to get back into the sunlight of God's approval. In the evening the pastor continued his sermon upon "David and liis Times," taking for his subject, “Nemesis-knees." Rev. S. B. l'oud at Trinity. Rival-l. ll. Pond preached in Trinity church. yesterday morning. in exchange wrth 1h.- rcctur. Ills topic Was the "l‘rinity,"aud it was a very able dis- course. In the evening the usual even- song service was held. The services were interrupted by a slight accident to the organ, which, howavcr. was repaired before the service was over. Sunday at lit. Paul's. llcv, Olin liallock preached at St. Paul‘s church yesterday morning. In the evening, at the chapel of Our lioly Saviour, the Rev. 8. 15. read took for his test, ”Come let us fall down, let us kneel before the lord, our Maker." The principal thought was of what worship consistst W p ‘_ .., A Saving of 000.000 I'cr Auburn. (lirldgeport Partner.) Patent Commissioner Seymour has sav- ed 000,000 per annum for the taxpayers by showing that the firm that was print. lag the Patent Office (Janette could make a profit for themselves and yet aflord to do the work at that much‘leee than what they had been receiving for it. Two yearsagcths business was a monoply; one year agodiere were two biddersuiow thereon-ix. and theflrm that lie-made the lowest bid is thence that used tchave the monoply and vowed that the work couldn't be done for has then it was charging. if 10ng wit-alive he would sayi'mtothe traveling mamleerahla weynudhewiss.” snowman, s0lsclnnatluavsilngnsnrcpresenilsg mommy Printing ink (louder monocular twcortbreedeys orssrss or reenactment sos rs some serum. _ / 11:. Soul“ usrwslas asset the min Athletieeoa a Net and lease: ram osmosis: menu-moronic: Opening a Postponed 0-» Week. ‘ ‘ The South Norwalk-Paelllo sol-us game was played at the Banter M Saturday afternoon. The rain prom is ed the carrying out of the plane only tended, and the formal opening of the ’.. day, when the home club and the Ten-1 ‘ Ey ckAthletics,a strong semi-profusion“ team, of Brooklyn, will battle for sup- remacy. Despite the bad weather a large, nuns! ber witnessed last Saturday’s contest 5 and saws well-played game. The wet , grounds and waterrecaked ball made sharp playing very difllcult, and it was impossible to form a very accurate idea of the ability of our new club. The game resulted in a victory for the vial-a tors, the score being nice to five. “any. ' good plays were made on both sides, and much interest was manifested by those ‘ present. It is probable that the Pacific ‘ Athletics will play another game here? during the present season. The South Norwalks will hold a meet-5 ing tomorrow night, and new members will be added to the team, and other changes made for the strengthening of some of the positions. ed at 3:30 o’clock sharp. Ladies can secure tickets at Tomlinson's, Plaisted’a and the Boston store. Concert from 2:30 to 3:30 o’clock. Following is the complete score of last Saturday’s game: SOUTH NORWAIJI. A.ll, it. in. s.rl. v.0. a. l- lauder,r.f..... :Z l U 0 0 0 ll Tammany,2b.. b l 3 U :l 2 3 Sullivan,s. s... 3 0 o l i ll 0 Shaw,l.f....... :3 l l I! l 0 l Hunt,lb,,.... 5 o l o s 0 3 Waring,c.f. . :l o n o u 0 l l-‘redrichs, 3b.. 3 U l 0 l i I Carr, (: .......... 4 l l 0 9 1 l Simonsm 3 1 .II 1 U l 1 Totals... ....:li 5 7 :3 ii If I! l'M'll‘lC nannies. me. it. ls. an. no. a. l Wilson,1lb..... .5 2 l 0 0 i O,‘ , Enochs.l.f ..... l 0 u o 0 l I Snell,v. f. s l l u 0‘ D Deolln.s. s .5 0 0 0 8 N... Callahan,lb... r. 2 l n i: is Crystal.c. 4 l l 0 12 I S Moore,p ....... :l 2 2 o 0 V I I Uranmalson.r.f. l o l 0 0 0 .. Conley, 2 b ...... 2 l o o 1 o J Welt'h,r.f...... l o o o 0 0 e Totals...._ .es 9 7 o :7 u r Earned runs. South Norwalka, one; two base hits. lee Fradrlche: hm stolen, Tammany. header. 2. Can. Sullivan. Shaw. Hunt. Simona, Snell, Calahan. In“ Grandmaison. Conley. Crystal, 2. Wilson,‘ first base no errors. Norwalks, 2; Paella. ‘0: double play, Tammany and Hunt: has” on called nails. Simona, 3-, Moore, 7; hit by pitched balls. Carr, Sullivan: struck out. elmone. ii: Moore. lo: WI balls. Corr. 2: Crystal. 1: wild pitch, Morons; lime of game 15:15: umpire. Id- ward liyde: scorer. Charles Nichols. A TRUNK FELL 0N fill. Collision \"cstnrlnuthe “capital with Marty Bruised on his Ilody. Robert H. Weston, better known as "Ultimo" “Vacuums cab driver, meet with .. Hillvr accident, Saturday night, and ii. Mam. first thought it wouldbe of a rt'll-lufi character. He was driving up North Main street, having beside him on the cab in large trunk to deliver at Rev. A. If. Wyatt’s residence, while inside the vehicle was Simon Newman. Opposite the residence of Dr. Emily V. Pardee, one of the shaft bolls broke, allowing the shafts tofail to the-ground. Mr. Weston kept hold of the reins and the animal pulled him over the dashboard. the cab screened. and he fell, with the trunk on top of him. the chest and stomach was badly bruised. and it was feared be had sustained internal injuries. Dr. Allen was summoned and did what he could for Weston, and the all- bulanoe was then sent for and conveyed him to the hospital.mmw Injured by an lieetrle Light wire. Last Friday night, while walking“, Clay street, near Adams Brothers‘ hm factory, Fred W. ciTeylor avenue, an employe at Defletl's bakery. I'll against one ofthewlresolthelloflulk and south Norwalh Mountain- palsy. The lower pmtlon ofhle face" quite badly cut, and epainfulwouad wfl made. Saturday the company had the wires repaired. linbeamrtalkeefla- stltutlng a salt for demo“. new 5;. W Thomas againetnenry Ofia for Ill! gal liquor selling, was amt-«syn tics a. is. Austin, this morning. 0dr, has alleeneetooondeet the Round lid hotel. and applied for portal-lea to, bottle at his plseecn flout Isle street. Be resolved this , maidenhead construed it an, it rel-agavehimsrlgktiessll from“. -V Aslthcalysussaiselvleletbeef is" I ‘ WARM “I“ ‘ mass Minimum, We season was postponed until neat Satur- . The game, next Saturday, will be call. H I I I , e , ‘ ‘E .
Norwalk Chronicler