mi.
“033me
UMBER. 2.08 i.
«soUTH‘ NoRWAL § ,NN. MON DAY. NOVEMBER 19.1394.
pretty solo. The pastor led the meeting. ,
The subject of Ir. Sherwood's sermon »
at the fl" o’clock service was our “Our ‘
Representative; his Qualifications forthe
ones." There was a WWIW
resent. The anthems and solos render-
ed by the choir throughout, the day were
rich in religious sentiment and sung
with all their sacred joy and helpfulness
truly expressed. .
loath Ierwslk Congregational,
The services in the South Norwalk
Congregational church, yesterday, were
of a; deeply interesting character, and
largely attended. In the morning Rev.
A. J..Smith preached an able discourse.
At the sealer: of the Sunday school a
committee consisting of J. M. Layton,
Nelson Dicker-man, Miss E. G. Flatt.
Miss Gertrude Benedict and Jim B.
Ferris drew up the following resolution:
loarned of the death or our
ssionsry Rev. Henry Dens-
more, of Greenville, Michigan. we. the
Congregatloel Sunday school. of South
Norwalk. Connecticut. desire herewith
tooxnress our sorrow, at the death of
one who forsolonga time has been an
active,iearnest Christiaiu worker of the
American Sunday School Union, and
[so to convey our sympathy to his
bereaved widow and family. in this time
of their grief; also to beat our testimony
rd and esteem for the faithfulness
, whom we have learned to love
and honor in hie work of service for the
m easier as» rat cannon.
'anamcn
SOCIETY’S MERRY: Willi“.
res rrcrnats or rap sonar
sine or Lira.
Organised at ”as Kalli!
MA. I. I. Church-Other Items.
.‘An'linportant epoch in the bismry oi the
. : Kora: Street African Methodist Episco-
palihllrohwaamarked lastnightbythe
formation of a Young People’s Society
of Christian Endeavor. under the direc-
tion or the lookout committee of the
Horwalk Christian Endeavor Union.
1'... County Commissioners. at their Those who assisted in the work of organ-
fiction were Henry,0. Bailey. president
of the Union; Arthur 8. Ezekiel, charr-
‘man of the lookout committee; William
Lawrence and Charles Helmet. Jr. The
meeting was conducted on the plan
of a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting.
in which much earnestness was manifest
and hearty cooperation pledged. The
organizing committee addressed the
large congregation on various subjects
relative to the society. At the close of the
devotional service the pledge wasread
and the qualifications of membership
defined. A secretary pro fem was up
pointed, and ten active and eight associ-
ate members were secured as charter
members. The pastor, Rev. Israel Sands.
then appointed a nominating committee.
who will report at the next meeting.
The service closed with the singing of
f‘Gud be With you ’till we Meet Again."
It was the most successful movement
ever undertaken by the committee, and
if the interest manifested in thenew so-
ciety increases, they will probably set for
the other moieties in the Union a worthy
aaoss rs rue um.
. clusters or activate.
oarsrtn or ran characterise ‘
AT rears session. nasal
messes» at the Ina-am
usual- Sesvicss—Rev. I. I Wat-
Rils Masses on the Salsas Question»—
‘isrelreram- at the Baptist cams.
. Al the Booth Norwalk Methodist
, yesterday. the services through-
" tths defines of the revival character
the meetingsof the previous week.
a number of conversions were the
Mt. Mr. Kavansgh preached morn-
, and evening to very large congre-
gations. A choir of about thirty voices.
led the singing with fine effect. The
evening preaching was preceded by half
an hour of song. Services will he held
a. Board will Istantohath amass.
December 5. ts finish their Work—old
, Soloe- leeper Accused of letting w
‘ quor- In Violation of The Sunday Lew. ‘
Isw Is-e People Ipsad Their lane's
, of leisure-Octavius: Guests Who-re
lapping the Hospitality of Norwalk
and loath Norwalk Ilolass.
Miss May Dr’s-non. of Haviland mm.
who went to Newark. N. J , Friday. to
attend the golden wedding of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pike.
will start tomorrow for Orangeburg. N.
0.. to spend several months.
Rev. J. it. Book ‘
lecturer, who is to l .
Avenue" Methodist Episcopal church. Fri-
day night. is to be entertained by H. E.
Posse, of Washington street.
Charles M. Fitcb,.who is traveling for
a lumber firm in New York state, has
been spending a few days with his -
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fitch. left town
Saturday for Providence, R. I.
Miss Anna Gilbert, of New Haven,
formerly. of Elmwood avenue. spent
Sunday at the residence of Dr. Emily
Pardee, North Main street.
Thomas L. Walsh, of Bridgeport. was
the guest, yesterday, of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh, of Summer street,
session in the police rooms. South Nor-
granted thirty—one
straight licenses, and five druggist's ll-
wslk. Saturday.
Those who secured the former in the
afternoon were Ernest Groeschner.Jamrs
McGough. Diniel Riordan, Themes If.
McCarthy. Maurice McGrsth. Herman
Quittner, Carl Bchaub, John Ungrevy,
Stephen Boldiszar, J oseph Lengyel.David.
Kelly, John 'Kramszik, Elizabeth Had-
den. John Malone. Frank ‘0. Becker. P.
J. O’Brien and J. L. Walz The last ii-
to Druggiet E. G.Tom-
is celebrated
The evangelistic
church have been very
. insurable in attendance and re-
sults. Mr. Kevanagh seems to be
flittinble and unexaustible. and is most
“heartily supported by his church. Six-y
men attended the meeting Saturday
lght. and it proved to be one of the
best of the successful revival services
being held. The music was led by Clar-
Pence Hunt. plans, and Charles E. Hoyt. M
violin. The pastor gave a belpfnldis-
cease granted was
During the afternoon George Schaub,
of Railroad place, appeared to get his
license renewed. Commissioner Hooli-
han had drawn up the bond. and it was
all ready to be signed, when J. Donovan,
Jr.. accused Mr. Schanb of selling liquor
seven days in the week. and always hav-
ing his money drawer open for the re-
ception of the five-cent pieces. "Yet,"
“he now comes around
after a license, and is willing to pay $400,
notwithstanding he signed the petition of
the liquor dealers to have it reduced to
8300.” Commissioner Rowland inter-
rupted Mr. Donovan. and desired to
know if he wished to put the charge of
Sunday selling in the form of a remun-
strsnos. and receiving an ailirmative re-
ply, the board decided not to grant the
license until the charge should have been
In the evening Rev. G. B. Beard
preached. Mrs. Wheeler. who has been
engaged as soloist, sang in the morning
Milliard‘s "Ava Marla." In the evening
Mrs. Wheeler’s solo was “I Know that
my Redeemer Liveth." from Handel's
“Blemish,” also the solo in the “Good
Siepherd,” by Nevins. The lady pomessee
a clear, sympathetic voice of great
range. and the selections were given in a
way that denoted rare ability and care-
ful cultivation.
Rev. George Nichols and wife, of Wai-
degrave cottage, Norwalk. contemptate
a trip to Washington. D. C.,next month.
William Clark, of West street, was
called to Bridgewater, last week. on ac-
count of the serious illneu of his father.
Miss Rachael Case, of Philadelphia,
Pa.. is a guest at the residence of Coun-
raan W. F. Hoyt. Grove street.
Miss Ida Hutchingson and Miss Lavinia
M. Scoville. of New York city, are visit-
ing relatives in South Norwalk.
R. 0. Mitchell and wife. of New Hav-
en, were in town, yesterday, calling on
relatives and friends. '
Fred Bennett, of New York state.
spent Sunday With J l-‘. Bennett, of the
,. EVILS OF THE SALOON.
May. I. ll. Watkins Pro-shes on the Tern.
pounce Question at Grace Church.
A sermon on the temperance question
was preached at Grace church, yester.
w day morning, by the rector. Rev. B. H.
l . Watkins, who took for his text. Deute-
Next Sunday an opportunity will be
aflorded for anyone who desires to aid
the needy to do so by bringing Thanks~
giving offerings to the meeting of the Y.
P. S.C. E.,of the First Congregational
church, where tables will be placed in
the front of the chapel to receive them.
The provisions and offerings will be dis-
tributed among the poor of the town on
Thanksgiving eve.
bliss Lydia A. Secor, chairman of the
missionary committee of the Y. P. S. C.
E. of the Norwalk Congregational
church. will commence, tonight, a series
of studies on Dr. Francis E. Clark’s trip
around the world. The studies promise
to be both interesting and instructing.
Each member of the society has the priv-
ilege of bringing one friend to these
rouomy fit. 22. “This country,” said
Mr. Watkins. "is suffering from the ef-
‘ facts of agrowing evil— the liquor traffic.
~ The leading question of the day is how
may the evil be removed, and bow may
- 'its effects be counteracted.
M much said about high license. low li-
cease, restriction and various other
3 *means, in order to accomplish this pur-
pose; but to sweep out by one act of
. legislation, or to abolish the saloon at
once. would be committing ”All great
folly, and this last stage of theme-
dition would be far worse than the first.
If the saloon evil is to be removed, it
must be met on even ground. It is not
always the love of alcohol that brings
.. men to the saloon. in many cases it is
the lack of a place where social inter-
course may be enjoyed. Everybody is
not blessed with cheerful homes and
warm flresides. and in the absence of
these, the saloon stands Open to receive
In order to undermine. the saloon
and to affect its removal it must be done
Some place should be
provide] where these people could spend
their hours of leisure and enjoy social
intercourse with their fellowmen.
” has been proven that a social club could
be successfully conducted without the
aid of gambling or drink, why could not
‘ a hall or some similar place be provided
for these men, and likewise successfully
conducted. minus the temptation?
may be a workingmen’s club, or coffee
house. or some like institution. it would
indeed be a noble work and one in
which Christian and agnostics could
cooperate." No evening service was held.
Norwallt Baptist church.
At no period of Rev. F. E. Robbins’
pastorate of the Norwnlk Baptist church,
has he delivered a more helpful sermon
than the one he preached last night,
upon “Pardon—~‘l‘be Flood-Gate of Love‘s
Reservoir." Mr. Robbins’ opening words
were relative to forgiving and forgetting.
He said some people forgive and do not
forget; that when one is ready to do
right God is always ready to forgive and
also to forget; that we should be ready to
pardon the wrong doings of a son or
daughter and to help them return to
righteousness. He said that no matter
how degraded we may be, God is ready
to lift us up from sin. The singing by
the choir was very pleasing and most ap-
propriate to the discourse.
ing, a large congregation was present.
The pastor preached upon "The Rock
that is Higher than i." The Young Peo-
ple's Union meeting was one of great ln~
tereat. The subject was. “The Blessings
of the Past Year.“ Henry M. Cooley
led the misting. which was very largely
attended. A general feeling was mani-
fest that extra meetings should be inau-
gurated at once.
The commissioners will be here again
Wednesday, December 5th. at 10 o’clock,
to finish granting the licenses. They in-
formed a Summer. reporter that it was
very probable no new licenses would be
issued in Norwalk, as they are of the
opinion that there are air ‘ady a sufficient
Applications were received for
places on the Washington street bridge.
Day street and New street, East Nor-
Mr. and hire Wildam M
Orchard street, spent yesterday in Green-
Miss Frances Seymohr. delegate from
the Norwalk Congregational society to
the state convention at New Haven. de-
a very able report at the Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting. last evening. By
sprcial request the report will be repeat-
el before the members of the church
and their friends, on Thursday night,
December 6. at 7 :45 o’clock, in the chapel.
The next meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union will be held in
the South Norwalk Congregational
church. December 5. An interesting
programme has been prepared. which
will be followed by a reception.
Wdter Cullen. of Riverside avenue.
Nurwalk, delivered a report of the state
Christian Endeavor convention before
the members of the Rowayion Baptist
society, at their meeting last night.
The Smith Norwallt Congregational Y.
P. S. U. E. are making preparations to
celebrate the twelfth anniversary of their
organization in the near future.
The Windham county commissioners
C. Ford Seeley. of Nurwiillr, spent yes-
havc also voted not to reduce the "cams
ierday in New York city.
l‘lllll IN A STORERWM.
DRAWING 'ro Thins—a.
A Saturday Night Bless that Caused Con-
aidrrable Damage.
About 8 o‘clock Siturday night a gaso-
line stove in nrnom in Herman Quitt-
ner's building on Mechanic street, ex-
ploded, setting fire to the contents of tie
room, which was used as a laundry and
storeroom, and contained tables. tul s.
A mantel. in front (i
which the stove steed, was burned out.
and also a portion of the ceiling.
damage will amount to about 8100.
An alarm was turned in from Box 23,
at the junction of Lowe street, Ely ave-
nue and Bouton street. and the depart-
ment responded quickly. The four tx-
tinguishers from the truck and few 3 pails
of water subdued the ii tines. however,
and there was [minced of the supply we-
gon, although a line of boss was laid.
The fireman did the best service from the
cellar, as the fire was quite fierce among
the floor timbers. The smoke was very
thick. and the firemen deserve praise for
the way in which they went to work.
The fire was started by Joseph Jonalie.
Mr. Quittner’s bartender. who entered
the room. and although cautioned by the
owner, lighted a match. and an explosion
ensued. The man managed to escape.
but had his face quite badly burned by
Mr. Quittner carries an in-
surance of nearly 88,000.
Tomorrow Night will Wind up the Anna
a! Pair of St. Mary's Church.
On account of the storm. Saturday
night, St. Mary‘s church fair will not
close until tomorrow night, when the
chance articles will be disposed of.
Siturday night the attendance was
large, in spite of the unpleasant weather,
and the following interr sting programme
was rendered: Duet, "When Paps Comes
Home Tonight." Charles and Flora Kelly,
accompanist. Miss Marnie Kelly ; “United
States Marines," by seventeen boys. led
by Harry Dwyer; song and duet. “The
Maiden and lawyer Brown," by Thomas
Smith and Miss Maggie Reynolds: ”lien
Convention," by twelve girls and eight
boys. Charles Kelly as the rooster and
Frank Smith as the hen. The progrsm~
ms concluded with a scarf drill by sever-
al young ladies.
The door gifts were distributed as fo'-
lows: No. 2.993. John Weyerhauser,
opera glasses; 3.190. Richard Casey. al-
bum; :i 344, David Flaherity, clock; 8.401,
Miss Minnie Pierson. writing desk; 2.972.
Miss Minnie Adams, picture; 3,405. Miss
Hannah Clone, bag of flour; 3,112, Era.
est Weiselt. umbrella: 3,067, James Mun
pby. toy ship; 3.002. Miss Lottie Conroy.
set of books; Willi. George Whitlock. sil-
llttls by little.
wood, bottles, etc.
Norwalk Congregational.
Yesterday morning. in the Norwalk
Congregational church. Dr. Noble spike
upon ”A Supreme Choice and Purpose
in Life." and the influence of this choice
and purpose both upon character and
llis text was Matthew vi
In the evening he gave the sixth in his
series upon ”The American Home," the
subject being, “The Duties of the Wife
in the ideal [lamb—What She Hey do
for her Hushandf’ text. 1 Corinthians
ai|.. ill. The next in the series will be
given on Sabbath evening. Decemlwr ll
ASKS Hill A lll‘lCl-Jll’lilf.
South Norwallt Raptlst.
"For we preach not ourselves. but
Christ Jesus the lord, and ourselves
, youresrvants for Jesus‘ sake," was the
Rev. R 0. Bherwood’ii sermon theme in
. the South Norwsllt Baptist church, yes
tsrdsy morning. He said, in part: "The
church is something more than a to»
, llglousclub. it is, if properly organized.
God’s chosen agency on earth for the
promulgation of Christian doctrines. and
the upbuilding of Christ-like lives among
‘- meu. it is the duty of every disciple and
. of every church to preach Christ. and to
1'rsstrveforhls salts. The preaching that
, ‘failstcbrlngthe hearers nssrertoChrlrt.
‘V hsitmrsoeloqusnt. is afailnrs so far
4. as preaching goes. This is true of all
our machinery in our church work. The
church that puts anything. however
modinltsslf. in the place or or before
“tilt. is. to say the least, making it sari»
has mutate. i would not whirperone
word, though. easiest guild singing.
reliability. attractive churches or any.
thing tending to make our services more
on on the contrary. i would
Links all these means to an enabling
lid helpiul and.
starch recognise the (set that into
”bisection, sociability and enter.
anvil would have the church
literate control all this and provide
on thsgmnds that if she don’t it will
given elsewhere, but at the same time
it he distinctly understood that the
hi it all is tobriogmeh‘loflhrlst,
‘ Christ in all ways.
The lllg Confectionery Firm of Douglass
a lions Malte- Application.
B. H. Douglass, senior member of the
firm of B. if. Douglass & Sons, of New
Haremone of the largest confectionery
concerns in New England. has made ap
plication lntho Probate Court, for the
appointment of a receiver.
cation was granted and Frederick 0.
[mm was appointed receiver with a bond
of‘.l00.000. The liabilities of the con»
cern are placed at smote, and assets
“50.000. The concern will probably be
able to pay 100 cents on the dollar. The
appointment of a receiver was asked for
in order that the concern can close out
business and dissolve partnership, and
it was thought that this was the but
way to accomplish the desired end. The
concern has done a very large busi-
ness. in 1878 it was rated at 3300.000
and since then, with the exception of
last year, they have done a heavy busi-
ness. A hearing on the sppiintrnent of
apermanent receiver willbs held next
or. Paul‘s Church.
Rev. Mr. Rafter. of Darlen. preached
at St. l’aul‘s church. yesterday morning
tailing histeat from Psalms r.. ill
the evening.» the Chapel ofOur Holy
Siviour. he preached from Jobnlv.,1ll.
lo the evening John Whittaker alloc-
lively rendered the solo. “Ave Maria."
and the anthem by the choir was "in
“er0th Love Abiding.”
A I'relght Derailed at cannon.
The main track on the llanhiiry aril
Norwaik division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was block-
ed two hours, Saturday afternoon. by a
derailed freight at Curios. caused by a
broken axis. The train was the way
freight in charge of (linductor Mahoni y
and Engineer Hoyt. it had been doing
some switching. and about 4 o'clock
backed down below the depot to get a
When the train wt I .
parsing the depot the axis on a lieavilv'
loaded coal oar broke. one of the whack
same «hand jumping up on the plat-
form. needy a foot shove the track, it
crashed along end went through the side
of the depot into the waiting room. This
allowsdooesod of the car to drop. and
detailed it. as troll as two cars is
Says It In Already a Nuisance.
Miller of The Sentirwl: Referring to
your remarks of the 17th inst., regarding
the Standard Oil company. at Wilson
Point. i would say: The petitioners
claim that a dangerous nuisance has ea-
isted there for two or three years. and
now the company propane to enlarge and
make it still more offensive. This would
prove ruinous to the oyster interests all“
along the shore. and entail losses of hurt
dreds of thousands of dollars to that in-
dustry alone. and deprive scores of hen-
sat laborers of employment at good
wages, who live and spend their money
in this community. The sacrificing of
this industry, which is backed by some
of the most enterprising and solid men of
this town, would hardly find an equival-
out in the promise of the Standard Oil
compauys' giving employment to the
PUBLlC Goon.
lovwaik Methodist.
liev. A. ll. Wyatt preached at the
Norwalk Methodist church. yesterdty~
in the morning his subject was,“‘l‘lts
Shadow of a Great Rock.” the principal
thought being Cllriltt es s MMFR‘MM.
instantiation. WWWM-
Home of the Ivalhs
I'lass Tonight.
T's-night. in Music Hall, will tats
place the first annual bail oLStsr of Col-
umbia Circle. No. £33. Companions of
the Forest. and Court Mahaotssio, Ho.
7580, Ancient Order of forests" of
America. Music trill ‘bs provided by
Jerome May's Banjo club, of mm
' Otii' Mi”, W”; it Or Os 1"... “if
Concorunivisioc a. slit. hold regular
weekly meetings.
Aoafijcsrned sasstiegofteelioardot
Councilmen willhsheidtcoight stub
o'clock. in the Consellshatebsr no Earl»
land
Aregslnlertlsgof mm»:
Pcstwdlhshaldicaight.
mwmamwflm
weight.
tiresome-am“ a is soonest
tap. lentils
estesvla
Announced to Take
A ladies! specialist (leasing to Death
Dr. F. Schavoir. one of the leading
physicians of Stamford,“ opened an
the case at No. no South Main street. where
rearulamplng shoot sixteen tensor coal homey be consulted on every Monday
upon thegroond. Luckily the siding st and Thursday. from 3 to ll p. m. The
thispoint exuded around the wreck, dootoris already well known in South
and traffic was not delayed. as the Norwalk.
switchsswerethmwoeodthsspurussd. timishers. for whom it will beagraat
Word meant toDanhury and a wreck- convaoMes to have their medical at
teadant within easyrsach. We under-
thst the doctor intends to confine
and has quite a another of pa~
l’ill’lJLAll AlUSBMBNTS.
Issue of the treats in Which Norwaik
People Are Interested.
There has heenalsrps salsof tickets
for both nights of the school entertain
resets. 'l'lie reserved seat charts open at
8 a. m., onToudsy, at W‘s and
our. Thesbanpeofbilllnsashvvaa-
ing’s programme and the range of the
spastaltlrm W
paths
wenssatrlowntoslsarthetrscli.
which is his chosen specialty.
whiohivs hidden appointment
item» at: the West Sldsriisrm
Manny-second sir-set, NewYork
We Dr. WWII CIMI m m
w has! unbiased mass, physician,
“Gray’s Anatomy.
ff “nfivul’ Nb
and "Ships that Pie in the a
hitherein-iirriitittotliaaryou fxcrtiiat
' ' negate-e. t
WWI?“ ass a two can,
., gm- '. ‘ I
as. areas noose ”rate.
no la! Isl cans-ms. ‘ '
“'11:: Berna Day hi. the
(Bonialto'rnml . ,
fireman. Nov. law'rhsssnrnisr
Mean! A. L. Myers. on Redford.
known as the Rain place. was .
by burglars Saturday night or ”M
daymorniog.aedwas robbed of M
vslurdat upwards of «.000. Mr. My“ ,
and family removed to their New York
residence on October 22nd, ”dailies “It
time the house has not been “
Theman who has charge of the pie-
lives in a cottage some considerable db
dance of the burglary was discovered II ‘
this man, who found small articles ‘
wearing apparel and fancy work on the
lawn. He repomd the matter to Chi
of Police Bowman, whomadsatborough
investigation. and made some disooveri.
the thieves. . '
About six feet north of the east please ~
the chief found a stone which had appar-
ently been used to break the glasscf s
piazza window. After breakingthe
the visitors need a jack-knife to cut the
wire screen inside. They left the knife
behind them. It was evident that the
house had been thoroughly ransacked.
and that the burglars had taken thsk
time about it. That they were notpro
feesionals was equally clear, flung“;
bungling manner in which the work” ,_
done. In place of a dark lantern...“
robbers had made use of an old “
hat with the lining ripped out, midis
brim torn off. The hat was full of candle-
grease,and had beenused asashadefm
candles.
Among the most valuable artioh
stolen were an onyx clock, which wasos
the parlor mantel. The clock iswostk
$250. A pair of heavily plated candelabra,
a lot of silverware and other things were
missing. All. ..the closets. cabins...
bureaus, dressing case. etc. had been
Opened end a miscellaneous collection 41'
wearing apparel and linen were lain.
The thieves had seemingly carried All:
[{0st out by the ermful, to make then:
up into bundles some distance from lb
house. Many small articles bad bu
dropped on the way. such as collars,
tidies, napkins. etc , both in them
and outside. Footprints were iraci
towards Bedford street.
Mr. Myers, to whom a message wt.
sent, came up from New York yeaterdsg
afternoon. lie described the clock,‘
verware. and some of his own ebbing.
which were missing, but said that k
could not tell the full extent of therohv
bevy until some of the ladies of tk
family should come to Stamford and look
over the house.
it. was a comparatively easy matter to
rob this house. The building stands“
a comparatively isolated spot. the
grounds are extensive, and the visitor
no doubt knew that there was nobody
there to interfere with them. The gout .
ciuld be carried away without passi‘
through the thickly settled put of the
city. ______ WM
STATE CuNl‘ERBNCB.
The ("tossing Session to be held II Sta-Ir
Novtvalh Tomorrow.
The State Conference of theCong'
gational churches will be held in tin
South Norwaik Congregational chm
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The first session will be from '3 to 51:
o'clock, and will be devoted to or
lion and businrss; paper and disc ‘
"The Working of the Free Pew Syria-P
Rev. Thomas Simme; address. Rev.
George A. flood of the U. C. ii. 8.; ‘-
dresthev. l-'. l’. Woodbury of the A.
M. A :7:30il:30 p. m., paper, "Tirth
Iation of the Historic Episcopate a
Church Unity." Professor George 2. .
Fisher; address, Rev. J. B. Clark of the
0. ll. M, S : annual sermon. Rev. C. I.
Lumson.
The session Wednesday will begin"
9 o'clock, with a devotional service, Id»
lowed by papers and discussion on the
topic "How can the Effectiveness of on
Sunday Schools be increased?" Rev. A.
Anderson and Professor Sanders; “:3
p m., papers and discussion. ”The Da-
ties of Christian Citizens in wisdom“)
To Local Government. Rev. Newman
Smyth, (hiTo Wealth, Rev. F. 8. Bong
to) To Ctr-operation for the Public Good,
”V. F. T. m": 7:30 9:30 p. Illa“.
pets and discussion. “The Adjustment ll
our Churches to Present Conditions," by
Rev. Messrs. Davenport. Puddrfoot.
Goodenongh and Bentow. At nosed
this day the ladies of the church w-
serve a dinner in the dining parlors.
The two hundred delegates aspects!
tobepresent will he entertainsdatb
homes of the members of the chants afl
friends in the Nos-walk Con
South Norwalk Baptist and New
churches. W... W
regret at asisu a. rmme.
Me as ”a Dining “d “a as “v
Board connected funeral services new
the remains of James A. Pristine.“
ordsyafternccn.frosshls late hostess
Washingtonstrsst. A tarp nouhcfl
relatives sad friends shaded,“ the
“distal
its. treasure
mt set S
tancefromtbsmansion. The iirsteivm'
which may lsadto the apprehension a”
Norwalk Chronicler