BER 2.095. mam-ream
water was turned on. but this morning
the condition cithlnga was‘ about the
' same as when the alarm was first given.
I
.iioiists itsisnto.
“ arm at snore Iii‘ a
‘ sunrise sins.
Another Dire Aveetsd.
Employsacu. C. Wilson d: Co's hat
factory were at work, yesterday, clean-
ingoutthsfurnacs. Apileoflivs coals
wsrsrsmovsd and placed alongside the
shop. close to the fence surrounding the
honisof John Boyrst. at 180 South Iain
street... Fearing the coals would set fire
tothefence and that this, would com-
municate to the buildings. Ir. Boyrst
and other neighbors were engaged all
isatevenlng throwing buckets of water
on the fire, and finally extinguished it.
CHURCH "CALENDAR.
Special Isntion of Society Hastings of
the coming Week.
South Norwaik Congregational —-\ion-
day, 8 p. m . in east parlor, lecture on
"Christian Unity,” by Professor Seward.
Tuesday. 4 p. m.. prayer meeting of ths
Junior Society of Christian Endeavor;
topic, ”How Can we Keep Pleasant and
What is the Good of It?" Wednesday, 3
p. in, monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society; topic, "The Sandwich
Islands;" papers by hire. Dunning, hire.
Holmes and Ilsa Lauder. 4:30 p in. .,
Junior Endeavor rally; special pro-
gramme with addresses to the children
by Mrs. Alice I. Scudder, Mrs. Andrew
V. Heath and Rev. R. O. Sherwood.
7:30 p. m., quarterly meeting of the Nor.
walk Christian Endeavor Union, and the
twelfth anniversary of the Endeavor so
lcieiy of thiachurch. Thursday, 7:45 p,
m., general church prayer service: topic
question, "Does God Heed Petitions for
Material Blessings?”
Company A, of the Boys' Brigade, of
the South Norwalk Baptist church, will
meet to drill tomorrow night at 7,0’clock.
Company B will not meet this week. A
meeting of the Sunday school teachers
willbe held Wednesday night at Mrs.
Perry's, 20 Orchard street, Norwalk.
The newly elected officers and commit-
tees of the Y. I’. S. C E. will meet at
the home of Rev. It. 0 Sherwood, Fri-
day night.
The Speaking Cli’ClQ,‘_l~I the Norhvalk
Baptist church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. James Sutherland, Belden avenue.
tomorrow aiternoon. The Young Peo-
ple’s Union will hold a business meeting
at the church at 7 o clock Thursday even
ing. The Golden Hour Circle will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the home of
In. Howard Doty, on Newtown avenue.
St. Paul‘s church Ladies' Guild, and
the Ladies’ society of the parish meet at
the chapel, Wednesday afternoon. On
Thursday afternoon a combined meeting
of the ladies of the parish will be held in
the‘ chapel. On Thursday evening the
annual meeting of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrews will be held.
Theimeetings for the week under the
auspices of the Norwalk Baptist church
are: Tuesday. Broad River; Thursday,
regular church pray. r méeting: Friday,
mceiing at Harrey Barraclough's, South
First street. South Norwslk.
BENEDICT & C038 PRIZE I'DNY.
,1 Inning line as leaves Street
that natures a nose st and» live
W Douala—Melisa were sf ths
Wt Prsvssts a nrssstrsss Dire.
ereaooourred in South Norwalk.
Mount. OneatRsyinond Broth-
_,ccal yard, was of small consequence.
., theothsrintheoidbarnonthe
M Seymour estate on Icnroe street.
Wtbsdestbof live bones and the
Modes of several vehicles, harnesses
and stock, entailing a low of .5. 000.
g. A few minutes before 8 o ‘clook Sunday
Darling. James Carson, night yardrnan
._ the Consolidated railroad, and Ter-
iihlloe Cavanagh. operatorin the Ionros
theatsigual tower. heard a great commo-
tiininths barn. About the same time
Harry Iiller_nnd others who live‘ close
”by were amused by the stamping and
Wei the horses and' soon smoke
and flames were seen issuing from the
building. Iir. Carson and Ir. Iiilisr
were the first to arrive on the scene.
The latter broke out a window, but could
not open the doors. He then ran to Put-
“In Hoes company's house, where he
found exChisi McGowan unharnessing
‘0 horse. having just returned from the
[dreatRaymond Brothers. Quickly re-'
placing the heroes on the horse, Ir.
{”IcGowan drove to the burning barn,
Wing there'before the alarm was
sounded. Ir. Carson had, in the mean-
itims, by shouting. appraised Officer
“Decker, who was attire depot, of the tire.
. 11in latter unlocked box 8 and pas about
to turn in an alarm, when Officer Pen-
7nington reached the box He thought it
.. would be better to strike 32, as the loca-
itionof that box is nearer. being in the
”electric light station. Accordingly, by
means of the push button. the officer
atruch 32 from box 8.
The intense darkness, together with
. the rain and icy condition of the streets,
made it difficult to get the truck to
the fire, as not many of the firemen
responded until some time after
the alarm had been given. Those who
did, however, rendered good service,
for although the structure seemed one
mass of flames, it was prevented from
‘ homing down. The horses, it is thought,
3 were dud before the alarm was turned
In, having been suflooated. From their
, position it was evident that at least
», three of them, in their struggles.had
amended in loosing themselves from
their halters.
The barn was occupied by Calvin Sny-
dor, the expressman. who owned three
I of the horses; five sets of harnesses. one
wagon, five tons of hay and ten blankets;
_ Harry Wilson,a driver for the Adams
f Expan- company, who owned one horse,
7 a carriage, harness, blankets. one halo of
" haynnd some grain, and Fred Scoiisld,
. of Taylor avenue, an agent for the list.
‘ ropolitan Life Insurance company, who
owned the remaining horse, one wagon,
2 and harness, hay, etc. Mr. Snyder es-
, timates his loss at 31,000, and he had an
‘ insurance of “00, with 0. E. Barker.
Ir. Wilson was also insured with Mr.
. Barker, carrying 3300, about what his
turnout cost. Mr. Scoileld thought his
* louwonld be $75, but he carried no in-
aurance.
The barn is the property of Mrs. Daniel
L. Illlsrd, of Denver, Colorado, former.
ly of South Norwalk, and the only sur-
viving heir of the late George Seymour,
by whom It was built many years ago,
whu he conducted the nursery business
with the late Henry B. Downes. The
,. building had begun to show its age, and
I‘ a short time ago a heavy covering of old
: throttling was placed on it. This was
I probably the means of preventing the
lenses from breaking through to a con-
Iderabie extent, and communicating to
the adjoining residence, occupied by
Samuel Rey mond, the grocery man.
I'll! IN A COAL BIN.
The Outfit Weighed BIG 3 4 Pounds and
was Won by Eddie bl. Vorheea.
The famous pony and equipage which
have been guemed on for several weeks
past at W. A. Benedict & Co's store.
was weighed this morning by a commit-
tee consisting of John McMahon, Oscar
H. Banks and James Golden.
The pony tipped the scales at 437
pounds; harness, 17}, and wagon 162*.
The whole fiaggregating (Hill pounds.
Eddie M. Vorheea, of East Norwalk,wsa
the nearest to these figures, his gum be-
ing 010 pounds, nine ounces.
The next highest was ill? pounds.
guessed by Clifford A. Bette, of Nor-
walk.
Stole Whiskey While the Bartender slept.
Bartenderlilsrria. who is employed in
Morris Epstein’s saloon at the corner of
Connecticut and Taylor avenues. had
just retired to his room over the saloon.
Saturday night about 12 o‘clock, when
he heard a sound of breaking glass.
Looking out he saw that a window open-
ing into the barroom was raised. Think-
ing it probable that someone was inside,
he resolved to wait until they came out.
when he intended to hit them with a
bottle and maiin them snthey could be
easily captured. fits vigilance was
soon rewarded by seeing a head pop out
of the open window, but in the excite-
ment Harris did not take good aim, and
the bottle flew wide of its mark. .Iiarris
then went down stairs and secreted him.
sell his small room, intending to pounce
upon the intruders as soon as they
should appear. While waiting for them,
however, he fell asleep. and when he
awakened his men had flown. taking
with them. as near as could be ascertanr:
ed, sons gallon demijohn of whiskey.
No money was left in the saloon.
Maud with Water Without any Per-
esptibls lireet.
, J. J. Iurphy, who lives in one of
: Ravinond Brothers‘ tenement houses on
Water street. was going home at 11:30
o'clock, daiurday night, when. he
‘olalraa. he saw a him in a large bin of
nitooslin thsoenter oi the firm's coal
Thscul had been steaming and
Mm several days, but nothing was
thought of this circumstanoe,as the
owners supposed, as sons as ihs coal
dried out, that it would hull right. lir,
”harping ran to the old Richardson e
,Icrgan factory near by. and‘tolil the
watchman, Ellridgs L. Iitohell. of the
. The lstter went to the yard, and
aninvsstlgstlon sent in an alarm
. be: Iii, at the foot of Baviland
The department responded. and
ks of boss was laid from the hydrant
‘ Mitt arrest, and water turned on the
‘ This, apparently, had the effect of
rig the smoke. Finally a hole
ntlntheweetendofthebiumpor-
oftheeosltdhenont. andthswhols
. with water. which did some
As an emergency medicine, Ayers
Cherry Peotoral takes the lead of all
other «medics. Fortherellef audcsrs
of creep. whooping mugh, sore throat.
l over theright eye and from his mouth
« sister, who intends to make this city her
1011M} IAN KILLID
AISII'S DIIDOI.
About 10:80 o'clock Saturday night,
jnstafterthe psesagsof the west-bound ac
coin train. Thomas Fitspstrick.
the track as and watchman between
South Norwalk and Dorian, found a boy
lying under Gainer's bridge, between the
tracks of the Consolidated railroad. The
boy was alive, but in an unconscious con-
dition. Blood was flowing from a cut
andnose.
The boy was carried to the watch»
man’s shanty, near by, and a message
was sent to South Norwsla to have
hfedical Examiner W. C. Burke go down
and make aminvostigstion. On account
of the two tires which occurred during
the night, word of the finding of the
man did not reach the examiner until
about to'clcck yesterday morning. He
walked through the inky darkness and
along the slippery streets from his real-
dencs to Solmans livery stable, from
which place he was driven to the shanty
at Rowaytoti.
The boy was dead when Dr. Burke
reached there. As there appeared to be
suspicious circumstances connected with
his death, the examiner ordered the re-
mains taken to South Norwalk. A
freight train was flagged at about 7:15
o’clock, and the body was placed on
board and brought to the baggage room
in the depot, from which place it was
conveyed by Undertaker Gregory to his
rooms on North Main street.
Coroner C. A. Dutch. of Bridgeport,
was notified, and came here this morn-
ing to make an investigation. The per-
sons he desired to examine, however,
were not here,and he returned to Bridge-
port. The body was identified as being
F. W. Loder, of Newton, by his father,
who came here yesterday, and by his sin.
ier, Mrs. George Bolton, of East Nor-
walk, this morning. He was sixteen
years old, and was employed by the Yale
a Towns Manufacturing company, in
Stamford. The ribs on the left side were
crushed and he had sent over the left
eye and bruise on the right knee. From
what could be learned he was in South
Norwslk Saturday evening, and boarded
the 10:20 train to return home. in com-
pany with another boy who also lives at
Newton Heights. They had money, but
were trying to beat their way. sitting on
the steps oi the forward platform of the
baggage car. While going through the
cut. thclad. in avoiding the conductor.
leaned to far out fell from the train. Bis
companion, whose name is Raerrty. had
previously been spotted and taken inside
the car and compelled to pay his fare.
WhenfiNorotou was reached Rslferty
went to Loder's home and inquired if
Frank had arrived there. Receiving a
reply in the negative, he told the lad‘s
father what had transpired and with him
returned to Rowaytcn.
TWIN CITY I’CIIIS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Rorwallt Psa-
nls and Their friends.
Mrs. RS Hall, of Orange. New Jer-
sey, spent Saturday with friends in this
city.
hfr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey, of
Benton street, have returned from a visit
in New Rochelle.
Miss Alice G. Layton. of Faiilleld
avenue. is entertaining her cousin, Iiiss
Eloise Nichols, oi South Orange. N. J.
Mrs. Paul iierscher and son Wilmott,
of Bridgeport. are visiting lire. Lena
Briggerman. Washington street.
Miss Lizzie Rice, who went to Dan-
mark last August, arrived in Siuth Nor-
walk last night, accompanied by her
home.
On Saturday Alvin Iisuachlivlt, oi
liaple street. arrived home from a visit
to friends in Irridon.
Ilsa Sallie Mushy, of South Norwaik,
has returned to her home in Virginia.
lira. Lulu fleets. of long Hill. is a
guest of her aunt, lire. Hannah Hoyt, of
West t avenue.
D23 M. Armstrong, of leopards-
ville, Isdieon county, N. Y.. an eaten-
sivs cattle dealer. was a guest. Saturday.
of Postmaster James Bates. of West
Nm'uke
,. Ilsa Lois Chambereaud Ilsa Bertha
'Bailwits, of New York, who have been
guests of the Bailwiiz brothers. returned
home last evening.
bliss Alice Blocking, of Georgetown.
who has been visiting W. F. Bryant. of
East avenue. returned home this morn
ing.
wWantsd.
oOObabissiocallatths Bosnia Store,
llorwsik, tomorrow, Tuesday. after-
uoon.betwesnthelioursof2 and.
oan,»reeaivsacaksoithe mains
"Min”sospnhepsrsstscsp wads.
lime-Only one cake will health &
hatred-rs.
reruns superstars.
has sithslvsais Ia Whisk lsrwsln
hosts an ram-sue.
Ivory idea in "A Runo- tne Bank:
willbesnoveity.sndsvsry novelty ade-
lleht- Cheri-l. Disney is thsasthnr
“A Run on“the
Bank” is Ir. Disney's latest effort at
unudogthspcpnlecs and it hasnsadea
distinctivsanddecidsd hit. The follow-
Idgisthscast: Ward and Voice. Tony
Williams. Harry Disney, Charles Jr.
rouse. Sydney DeGrsy, Al. Grsnt. Joe
Ismail, Gilberti Iearock. Clara Bell.
Ieggls Daly. Iarie Darcy. Ines Rae.
Sierra Kimball, hmma Gerdea.'Julia
Raymond, liaud Livingston and lay
Crossley. This attraction will besssn at
Hoyts Opera House,on the evening of
December 8.
Have you purchased tickets for the
Yale Glee club concert yet? This sttrw
tion will be at Hoyt's Opera House Tues-
dty evening. The Iandolin club will be
oneofthefsaturss of the concert. All
the college songs, new and old, as sung
oaths “old Yale fence" will be ’on the
programme.
Herein a word directly from Russia
upon the subject of Ir. Kennan’s work.
It is written by Charles Marvin, author
of "The Russians at the Heath oi Horst,”
tothe London Morning Post: "The ad-
mirable articles of Ir. George Ksnnan
havspenetratsdtoths very roots of the
exile system. Honestly and earnestly
writteubysne whole a real.and not a
sham friend of the Russian people, they
exposethe foulness of the system in a
manner which ths'Rumian government
cannot disregard. It may surprise some
when I mention that I read most of the
early articles of Ir. Rooms in Rumia
itself. Repeatedly I heard the articles
approvlugiy spoken of in Russia,
even by government officers violently
antagonistic to the Nihilist movement.
It is a great mistake to suppose that the
servants of 'autocracy in general, delight
in the deviltries of the present system.
On the contrary, many of them are doing
their utmost to get the abuses remedied,
working with a zeal and a sympathy ae
ardent as any humanitarian could do
sire. Unfortunately they are handi-
capped by the cold, remorselese grinding
of official routine on the one hand and a
tightly gagged press ,on the other. Ir.
Kennan's articles are both artistic and
truthful and constitute tbebeat record
of the exile and prison systemof Rania
yet given. I have found few, whether
Russians. or English residents. who re-
gard Ir. Kennan‘s accounts as other
than painstaking and realistic represen-
tations of facts which are certainly not
hidden to Russians themselves. what-
ever they may be to achance stranger
who shims over the country like a
dragon fly over a weed-infested pond."
If. B. Curtis. the famous comedian. in
his funny creation. "Sam’l of Poaen",
will reign supreme at the Norwalk Opera
House next Friday night, December 7th.
This piece is full of life and hustle and its
characters are strongly marked. They
are in no wise like anything that fine
been seen on the modern stage, but are
strong originals. Mr. Curtie' company is
composed of artists of rare merit and
[unlessional popularity.
1'0"“) Ti) WILSCN I’OINT
Ledge 'h'eatsrslny Afternoon.
The steam canalier. ”C. 1.. “since,“
the tug "John I. Fuller."
is badly damaged.
in the cove to be used in caseoi necessity.
Ir. Blelefeld'a Sunday Dinner Itslsa.
thing was wrong.
lvaagsllatle Campaign Itlil Under Way.
The sins. Cnnnller Plonked on of Smith's upon "A Family Talk," at the conclusion
from Perth Amhoy, with 300 tons of coll Supper was observed.
for C. T. leopard & Son, which ran ._..___
ashore on Smith's ledge. Friday after- "n" "mop."
noon, '5, successfully floated by the At Grace church, yesterday morning,
Buster Wrecking company, yesterday Rev. 8. I1. Watkins preached a sermon
afternoon. and towed to Wilson Point by suggestive of advent thoughts. his text
The steam pump boat. "The Fly," to
m at ”up trying to keep the vessel his theme the destruction of Sodom and
dry. Appearances indicate that her hull Gomorrah. stating that it was “ "I" 0'
The wrecking company's pontoous are "We, in our limited and narrowmrinded
About dusk. Saturday, Ileury Biele- Wm! Ruler in 3“ I“! might, and the
fold, who keeps the clothing store at it scan-en. vhiloiho tremblinr lid-ow in
North Main street, and who lives in mined for triai.rither inbelcqniliod
apartments above the store. hung a 0" adjudged Mun-Micro ’0'“! into
plump turkey he had just purchased for "W “Will“. 0" 9““.le- ‘i 5
his Sunday dinner, out of in. window In mmruwoaition- Wanna) be
of his kitchen. A few hours afterward,
when he went to take the bird in the duct 0‘" “'0'. by our “With“ and
house. it was missing. Newedealer l".
B.Coierriau. who went out n. a” mg to us as a book, and the fruits of our la.
yard. remembers seeing two men stand-
ing there. and a ladder alongside of Ir.
Bieleisid’s store, but did not suspect any-
The three Isthodist churches of Nor- sacramental service. in the evening
walkarsto unite this week in an evens the Rev. Edward Thomson. general'
genetic campaign. Ionday, Tuesday manegsrofthe Sunday leagues! Amer-
and Wednesday nights the ssrvices will ica,~preachsd. Dr. Thomson is an elo-
bsheld in thslaet Norwalk church. and quest speaker. Be is the son of Bishop
on‘I'hiirsday and Friday union. in the Thomson. who was probably the most
Norwalk church. Ir. W. S. Warden eloquent preacher of the Methodiat‘de-
will assist. The pastor of the First nomination. Dr. Thomson's rubject was
church. Rev. A. 8. Savannah. desires 'l'heilibis Sunday."
mutilmtoanounesihathehopes ”I. ”WWW“-
Mmfiwm‘fiihm ProfesserTheodorsFJewarddsllverb
HEIB‘D F80! IHEPULPIT
scans! sssvrcas iii rat nai-
oiis consents or tourists.
AJnhlss Isrvles at the seats lcrwslh
lsthsdlst cams st wares as...
Ilfty Perseus Wars Admitted as I’ve-
button.
At the First Iethodist church. last
night. there was a jubilee service and
admission oi probationers. The pastor
based his remarks on the first Psalm.
holding that all that was required to be
assured of forgiveness and acceptance
was the forsaking of sin. About fifty
were taken in on probation. The ser-
vices consisted lsrgely oi singing.and
was jubilant in character. Althougha
goodly number were present at the Sun
day school session. the regular order of
exercises was omitted, and most inter-
esting remarks upon the lemon topic
were given by the pestor.superintend-
ant, and John Greenwood. Ir. Wil-
liams, superintendent of the Gresnpoint
Tabernacle, offered prayer and made a
few remarks. It was a most intereseing
and profitable session. At the Epworth
league meeting the attendance was
large. and T. I. Raymond as leader, con-
ducted the meeting in an earnest mono
ner. Ira. Salter sang a solo. "Only a
Gleam of Sunshine," in such an expres-
sive mannerss tobring forth the relig-
ious sentiment of the piece to its fullest
degree.
lsrwathu ‘
At the Nor-walk Chem
church.yesterday moron”. ldwnod
ThomsomD. D. LL. D., spohsear
endofhiadisconrseacommittsswuas-
pointedintheinterestoftltelengne. 1a
the evening there was an ujoynlib
praieeservice. with an addre- by the
pastor. Thsmude was ofa bighosdc
and wasadmirablyrendsredbythsclaoir.
.Pnul‘a Episcopal.
Runs. 8. Pond preachedanemlisut ,
sermon upon "Christ’s Entry intoJenr
atom." at St. Paul’s church, your!"
morning. His textwssSkIsttlasw'
xxi. 10. At the chapel of Our Holy
Saviour, in the evening, he preached
upon the Holy Communion. high
Whittaker sang the solo, "Comfort Is.”
from the "Messiah.” in a beautiful man-
ner. .
St. lnry‘n.
Theusnrl services were held at 8!.
Info church, yesterday. The 10:“
service. however, cursed at ll o'clock.
as on account of the stormy weather, the
sermon was omitted.
Sent larval! Baptist.
The fin sermon preached by Rev.
R. 0. Sherwood, pastor, in the South
Norwalk Baptist chinch. yesterday morn-
ing, was from the test, “I a- ths vine,
ye are the branches." He said that union
with Christ is as that of the branch and
vine. The branch grows upon. out of,
mi into the vine: it is part and parcel of
mu haethe same qualities. There are
branches which bring forth fruit and
there are branches that are barren.
Some bear fruit an honor to the vine;
some. Christians bear fruit an honor to
Christ. It should be the aim of every
Sterssptlcsn Inhibition.
The stereopticon exhibition which was
to have born held Saturday evenirg hat.
on the side of the building formerly oo-
cnpied by Scofield & Hoyt, was pint-
poned until tonight. on account of the
storm. The exhibition commences I
7:I5 o’clock. Watch the pictnru for
numbers corresponding with those below:
"Name de J ulio," Argentine Republic, 1;
Brazil, "Aquidnbau," 2; "Republics,” 8;
France, “Jean Bart." 4; “Arethnes,” 5;
"Husard.’ ' 6; Germany, "Kainerin An.
gusts " 7 ,(irrot Britain. “Blake,” 8;
true Christian to bring forth fruit which “Australia, " 9. “Mugicrenue,”10"‘Tar-
shall redound to the honor of thefleaven ”7" Italy, " 'Emfl. ' 13' "Giovanni
iy Father. Union with Christ implies 3303“." 13; Netherlands, 'Van Speiik.‘
disunion from the world. If the genuine ”i Russia, “Dimiti Doriskoi,” 15‘ “M
union of Christ 3nd his children prevails eral Admiral," 18; Spain, “Benin R.-
between us and him then we will writing genie," 17‘ “Infants Isabel," 18- UM
ly lay aside earthly so called pleasures to States Americar— Atlanta, 19‘ Baltiman.
enjoy the peace and joy of a life in which 20? B‘l‘c’dbmi Banningtonflz; M
Christ is all in all, The subject of the ”'3' 23? ChW' 24‘ W! 35; M
sermon at the evening service was ing, 25; Dolphin, 27; WWW!“ ”G
.. Adoption and Adoption." Newark, 29. Philadelphia. 30; San Fran-
cisco, :il; Vesuvius, 32; Yorktown, 3.
The Columbus caravels. Santa Maria, 3!;
Pints, 35; Nine, 36, and the old Viking,
37 The yacht race, 38; Vigilant, 39,nnd
Valkyrie. 40 Ending with series on the
wreck of the Hesperus, by Longfellow.
Norwalh Baptist.
Rev. I". E. Robbins, pastor of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, chose for the sub,
ject of his discourse, last night, “Evi-
dences of Forgiveness." His words We re
addressed chiefly to young men and wo-
men who toil for a livelihood. lie said
they should ignore every unreligious
temptation; should look up to righteous-
nesemhould be as much of a man or a
woman as they could: they should not
be ashamed to have their belief in God
known. He urged that Christmas help
those who are indifferent in their religi-
ous faith and bring them to church, to
prayer meetings, to revival services.
When we are once fortiven we should
live uptoour devotions; we should let
our lives shine and thereby show our art
deuce of forgiveness. At the morning
service Mr. Robbins preached a sermon
('onaolidnterl Sued by [he Sula.
The State of Connecticut has brought
suit in the Superior Court against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad to recover WWW. This amount
reprisenta “4,360 and interest from No-
vember 25. 1393. The suit grows out of
the valuation the State Board of Equal
izution placed upon the stock of the road
last year for taxation. The board return-
ed the amount of the one per cent. tax as
due from the road to the state, at “78,-
089. The was paid piston to the state
treasurer. declining to pnyt edilference,
“4.860 which it claimed re resented the
tsnon the additional deduction which
should not have been taxed by the Board
of Equalization is determining the value
of the rosd's property for tantior.
of which eight new members were re-
ceived into the church and the Lord's
Meetings Tonight.
Board of Councilmen: annual meeting
of Douglas Fowler Pint. ii. A. R.; South
Norwalk Fire Police; Putnam Bose cons-
pany;()ld Well Horik and Ladder“
pony; Uncas Tribe IO R. I., It
hesraai of the adop in degree; monthly
meeting of the (lsrmania Singing sodiaty;
City Council of Norwalk; regular Ineair
ing of Colfax EncampmentJ 0. 0. P.
w hen the second degree will be conferred.
being “Shall not the Judge of all the
aarth.do right?" Ir. Watkins took for
the final consummation of all things.
view.” said Ir. Watkins, "picture that
day as a scene enacted every day. Sit~
tingou the judgment bench is the Sn-
Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. B. Mallard. of Plainilsld, N. J.
ills little boy, five years of age, was sick
with croup. For two days and nights he
tried various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. He says: uI
thoughtsure I would lose him. I had
seen (:Iismberiain‘a Cough Remedy ad-
vertiaerl and thought i would try itas a
last hope and am happy to say that aftu
two doses he slept until morning. I gave
it to him next day and a cure was elast-
ed. 1 keep this remedy in the transom
and as soon as any ofiny children drew
signsoi croupl giveit totlrsinandthfl ‘
iaiheiastof it." 25 and Meant bottles"
for sale by G. C. Simeon, drnggist. '
judged by the manner in which we con-
deeds. Our whole lives are to beoprnsd
bore shown, whether good or bad."
lorwslh Isthndiat.
Rev. Dr. Noble occupied the pulpit of
the Nos-walk Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday morning. and conducted the
Newspaper Reporters Vast-d.
We are informed that the Iodsrn Pr.
Annotation wants one or two
correspondents in this county.-
worh islight and can be perfumed
either lady or gentleman. Previous
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Norwalk Chronicler