A I”. cm. er en-
rur couscous.
. ' ’Whlelnl'rng.
at Irene-neon er a nigh
‘ b of Ivaruesns 'l‘hat
‘ 0M in Artiytla usury.
i music in the Norwalk
Sunday, will be of a very
. - iy elaborate prepara-
» made by the various
\' The churches are being
' . with evergreens.
-‘ each other in artistic
lichen: --sdesign.
_ ,lort‘ elk Ilstbedisi.
Hort lk Methodist church the
reinforced by' vocalists of
an orchestra of five pieces
. G » niet A. N. Paddock.
mpooimthe choir will be: SJ-
‘ F.1 8. Lyon. lire. Frank Vail.
. 1 yabse; alto, lira. Annie
lineal unis Stash, Mary E. Bel-
.J.i .Traadwell, B. B. Wig-
yt, H. P.’ Price; bass. W.
. ES. Lyon. Jr., Frank Vail
wardq Ilsck. The orchestra will
fliq" Bremen and Littlejohn.
, violins; Dr. W. l,
Victor 8. Sel-
. to be rendered at the
morning service h the anthem,
,. 0 Sing. this Blessed Horn," Henry
, 'Old Hundred,” Franc; “Gloria
.1 Chariot liaineke; hymn.“Harkl
- Holy Voices?" Schu-
Werren; isnthem. “I Desired Wis-
J. Steiner; anthem “Dona Nobis,”
dress in? B fiat, Farmer; hymn,
g by llev. A. H. Wyatt; contrai-
_ ,‘“Niliht of Nights.” Van do
. . there} willbea Sunday school
consisting principally
.‘ and ‘ recitations. as follows:
, onal, "Onward, Christian Sol-
, "' 'Sullivltu; anthem, "When lar-
‘. on this Mighty Plain," P. A.
chorus by school, choir and
trn, “Sitiig Merrily Sing," Gabriel;
-‘ MtBrundngewhorusflPence
.- mm; recitntion,lilss Ade
_ "Thelbhtldlfiallsfl seven little
chorus. “iGlad Bells," 8 g; duet.
Night.” for soprano
with violin obligate, Adam; reci-
‘On Christmas Eve,” Miss. Clare
recitation. "Hang up the Baby‘s
” [sitter Willis Barring; chorus,
Bails." W. D. Smith; recite-
"Dick’s Christmas.” Easter Eddie
.. ;scpirnno solo and male quer-
'Barblii'hoee Holy Voices," wn.
Grist-est with the pools. “The Day
byeight‘girls; chorus. “There's a
blind Sihii,” Boilers; address by
new}. “Arise, Shine.” w. 0,
~ ;"Jclillia King." Geibel. The
.lcboqll festival will he held
night. There will be a tree
Iotwelih Congregational.
chit oil the Norwaik Congrega-
church villi becomposed of Ira.
lewklrkuoprano; lites Alice Sher:
ooutrnitiit Frank Nash. bane: Hor-
. . tenorrtnlfiss Sally Bette. piano;
Dreamer . violin; lilssGertrude L.
mend director. The spec-
oft a morning service will
”elude, “4 Idento." Klein, by or-
‘ phuo aid violin;
of 1 eye,” Jeffery; anthem,
,” Tours; ”moo solo,
, “Light from Heav-
M “II. Jr Os ”Q'."t; Div
." Mum by we“.
- it was voted to discontinue the evening
' - obligate. “Noel."
Mimic Nswkirhandliss
finned-3 anthem "Shout the
E. Gulrand.
be children’s
with tht following musical pro.
‘ "Andante." iron:
, piano and violin;
.. "Onward,Chrls-
, . n ----- ,“l Desired Wis-
' there, "it Cains Upon
. ." Gilchrist; oifsrtory.
. Soho-awe "Concerto."
< and violin; contrslto
Child." Whitney
{by I Sherwood: postiude
selections by (Eyre, and the anthem.
the Sunday school room. The children
from the Winnipeuk Minion will join
the Sunday school in this service. The
East Norwaik mission will have a festi-
val. with Christmas tree. on Wednesday
evening, the day after Christmas Cam-
munion service will be held at 7:30 a. or.
lorwelh Baptist.
follows: Organ. Silnuwr Andantein F,
solo, "Largo.” Barri, Seymour Taft;
Lloyd; anthem,“There were Shepherds."
Neidlinger; anthem, “List the Grand
Chorus," Berbert. The choir b coupes
ed as follows:, Soprano, Illness Elle
Gregory and Clare Bayles; contrelto.
lire. L. D. Keeler and Miss Ada Street;
hasso. Edwin Morehouee and William
Olmstead: tenor. Arthur Taylor and Dr.
Ichcnsgal; violinist, Seymour Taft; or-
ganist. lites Jennie Smith.
Green Episcolnl.
The music at Grace church on Christ~
'mas morning will be sung by the vested
choir of the church. The order of music
will be as follows: Processionel hymn
No. 49, Adeete Fideles; Venlte, Dr.
Boyce; Te Deum in D, J. T. Field; Juh
ilate Dan in D, J. T. Field; Introit hymn
No. 60. Regent Square; Kyrle Eleison in
E, Gower; hymn No. 58, Aviscn; offer
tcry anthem, "Sing 0. Heaven," Tours;
Sanctus in E. Gower; Eucharistic hymn
No. 226, Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis in E,
Gower; Nuuc Dimmittie in E, Gower;
Recessionel hymn No. 51, Mendelssohn
The Christmas music will be repeated on
the following Sunday morning. in the
evening the music will consist of: Pro-
cessionel hymn so, Regent Square; lieg-
nificat in F, Roberta; Nuuc Dimmittie in
F,Roberis; hymn No. 59. carol; offer-
wry anthem. "let us Now go Even
Unto Bethlehem," Hopkins; Recesilonei
Hymn, No. 58, Avison.
St. Ilery's Churoh.
Christmas services will be held at St.
Iiery‘s in accordance'with the usual cus-
tom.‘ blesses will be said at 5:30, 7, 8:80
and 10:80 a. m., the first and last being
high masses. A vespsr service will he
held in the afternoon, Mozurt’s Twelfth
less will be rendered by the choir, with
orchestrial accompaniment.
—-Holiday bargains atSturtevant’s Bar-
gain Houses.
EVENING “1001.8.
Sessions In the Over Iiver end Winni-
peuh Districts to be Discontinued.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Education we held last night in the
allies of John E. Light. Washington
street.
Routine business was transacted. and
session in the Over River and Winni-
punk schools after this week.
One hundred and twenty pupils are
registered in theFranklin etreet school.
and there is an average attendance of
over wiflnww-.._m. V mm
News from the I. I. c. A. looms.
The hoys’ department will open on
Monday.
The gymnasium committee met last
night and voted to commence the classes
Friday night.
ThsLadles' Auxiliary held ameetlng
in the association parlor, yesterday after-
noon. The ehief business was the re-
porte of the fair committee. The net
gnlute the treasnriwas steo. It was
decided to hold aNew Year's reception to
young men in the pariore,end an en-
tortalumsnt in the hell.
Theoldraoha Iroboingtorn down in
the reading room and new ones substi-
tuted. which are much heater and take
up but little room.
Met-us at the (lonely lease.
reset the County Home will he held
Jannsrylldflmtretnttotinthoattae
. ugmHNOWWMML .
ovate choral service' for Sunday. and ' ‘ I
also for Christmas Day. The sothouts ”'5 BB‘DE enossmcs
tohereudered at-the stoning service,
Strudey,are G. W. iisreton'e “Spanish
. Chant" and "Bow Ilseutiful upon the
Ileantains." At the evening'servicethe
mm, em hothsaethsrn.“And out
Glory of the Lord.” from the liessleh.
Burnett‘s liegeificat and the None Di-
mittle will also be rendered. On 0hr“-
rnas Dsy.et 10:80 a m.. the special music
will be the prooesslonal. Adcste Fidelss.
“Break forth into joy.” by De Vincent.
The Sunday school festival will be held
in the church at 4 o'clock on the after-
noon of Thursday.Decetuber 27. and will
hefollowsd by gift giving and supper in
The special music to he rendrred at the
Norwalk Baptist church, Sunday. is as
Welby; anthem, ”Gloria in Excelsie."
Ward; anthem. "Susanne to the Son of
David," Herbert; solo. "Christmas."
Shelley, Edward loreliouse; violin
quartette. "While Shepherds Watched,"
Johnston. The evening music will con-
sist of an organ prelude, "Communion.”
Baptiste: anthem. "Where Bothlehem‘s
Shepherds,” Herbert; solo, "Namath,”
Ire. L. D. Keelor; olfactory. violin solo,
"Traumerri." Schuman, Seymour Taft;
quartette."0 Little Town of Bethlehem."
novelties end Vautlne were,perlumes,l
handkerchiefs, hosiery and gloves f
holiday gifts can be found at Dickeq
men's ' '
You can get pickled oysters for thh‘
holidays and ground horse radish ai
Hunt at Zeluil'e. ”
an appropriate Christmas gift. Rood
sells them.
everything in hie line for Christmas pre-
souls.
holiday goods at Hale’s drug store.
by the Pope leunfacturlug company has
held a unique place among husiun help-f
ers. lisohdaily lost during that time,
has taught its quiet lesson of the value of
even brighter in than its pudecssems in
appearanes.asciever musehavead . .
dainty silhouette eudskstcbto theueuai "’ ben‘theilrswasout Ir. VanBersn
wlssend witty contributions that heed .
heretofore given thispopular calender its
charm. Itsau he had for five t-csnt
starepefromthsPopo lanufscturing, lroheenallcwsd to burn on.
company, Hartford. Chum, or from any
Columbia bicycle agency.
ThsOhristtnsa festival for the child- ,
,tsetsdtbutuotsnsgsnniuebloodpuridg
or. Overandovsragaiulthns '
%‘
orsouru accuser.
i
J . i"
one l‘lldlll er the nature-a Oom "
City November lid and 30th.
Dublin Today.
slonsrs upon the petition of the directd’p
of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
1
today. .The official notification w
South Norwalk. Theone in relation to
the Washington street crooning h as
methods of crossing be altered and
railroad at grade, as at present, they ‘_
carried under the tracks substantially i1.
theirprseeut location in the place and
manner delineated and shown on a map
on file and in this ofilce. marked “Plait
showing proposed change of hiain and
Washington streets. located at South
noiaarhnsdroomofnotlssethan‘
thirteen feet,aud for that purpose the
highway to bedspressed not more than“
4
tracks free from standing water.
and that the damages to any persons
lug the public highway shall sustain by
At Mechanic street. on the Wilson
Point branch of the Norwalk and Dan-
bury division. the highway is to be car-
ried beneath the tracks. with a head
room of trio/ire feet. The crossing at
log the tracks twelve feet above the high-
way, which ls to he cut down not more
than four feet.
Iionrce street is to be lowered not more
Ann street will be carried above the high-
more than three and one-hell feet.
--WIlldi.W cards; i'Christmea Goods,"
at The Summer. oilioe. to c. each. i
.l
home llellday linta. o
Every conceivable article in celluloid
Alforokntile fountain pen would be,
Davis, the taller. has an abundance of
Low prices. as usual. prevail on all
—Fried cacaliope at Depot Restaurant
“MA m u..- .... 0...... “An—.—
‘l’ho Columbia noel Calendar.
For ten years the desk calendar issued
1
oeornrn uneven at our ctir
in. ' ‘
lb sleep. the Brownies gay .
at brunt of day:
‘ make. their breakfast eat.
.Ilowore. on the leorinns Held in t , ta 5 .
Inst?
‘ STED‘B DRUG STORE.
“ted in surprise .
Inch Brownie oo'ed his eyes.
behold. bifnro them loomed.
t :die'ghtSoa-iair as any June. ,
Qectbmrtthis is the time of year.
Deficient some means appear.
W's here we‘d better choose
‘ (“Aye tool it best behooves.
The finding of the Railroad Commie"
ford Railroad company, to make alterbi
ticnsetthsgredeorcssings in this cl ",f
by carrying the highways under t e .
trecksotthe railroad. was .made puth
received by various interested parties in
. fiYIOUit'S GROCERY STORE.
ion the read they quickly pasted,
hd eater hymonr‘e store at last.
fightiarathe hours swifteo by.
‘llhileftinyuns-half the goodies spy
,lteisih. Hooters. nuia and fruit.
humanities. goods that suit;
‘and oftfiheyhe prompted to declare ,
It peirltitaui well to liuubr there.
They Q‘itlplo teas and onfleee. too,
Md over them make great ado:
true, at all times of the year.
‘il had the best and cheapest here.
4 _ , LAN it's CONFIC‘HONEBY.
bid Father Time the been had sped
When straight for [lane's the Brownian heed.
Not often do they penetrate
a stock on sweet and crust.
was large enough in let them range
follows: 3.1.
We are of the opinion that public,‘
ssfety'requires, and we do therefore
order and determine. that Washingtob;
and Iain streets, their approaches and,
changed so that instead of crooning said
Norwalk station, in the city of South '
Norwelk, November 15th, 1804,” with Through cam and box and notions atrenge.
‘ For m minutes they pursue ,
Their way through scsnsennd wonders new.
They gorge themselves with cakes and pies.
:lmtigbni‘toas way uptn eyes.
three feet. and the grade of approaches Oneandisatoo. they feast and feed.
’l‘hou guess upon the pumpkin need.
not toexceed five feet in too on each“ ,
COISTOCK SBOTKIRS.
side. i , .
We further order and determine that 7” “'0 ”‘9! WW 0‘0! “I. “I01
said railroad company shall provide and
maintain ample and eufiioient drains to;
keep said streets or highways under said;
_ leg trains that whistle heck.
"Baton the trolley cars they speed.
And attire horses take no heed.
Saba. at last. they each one lend
AtOoluflock Broihere‘ hand in hand.
We further order and determine that? 1"” "fl“ “d °“ ”3'“ “d 1'"
.. a its ,
all of the foregoing alterations and, n" i-hO ”m“ mu“ M“
.- A thine they find that all can pay.
changes he made and done by said‘ min each a new unit wears away.
railroad company at its own expense,‘ 3 _ nuuosnumnnm.
l‘wintor's cool. the Brownies say.
whoee land is taken and the special dam- “Fight?! whilst lay In Mr.
‘ . , l‘ h‘ sea an. the want or user.
ages which the owner of any land edynin 1V bleach m.“ “d drum
Brothers now they‘reol;
reasons of any changes, alterations or re- duodenal
morals herein ordered he paid and die. L
charged by said railroad company.
, ‘ hero both we and soft.
limit!“ they'll also need.
, Vlthw‘hlohthelrhormselaektofasd.
if horhnthey were goingto build
Right here they'd get their orders filled
M‘s-t. and sewer FIN
~ ' , prices are Just right.
' ' DICKIB. rnn arms-r.
Brownies met at evening shade.
Marshall street is to be removed by carry- Arid w the town they omen-dc.
They quickly at the store appear.
«Dacha. which. this time of year.
Delights the eye. and cheers the heart.
0f ovm'y lover of fine art
lit-Nude. paintings. pictures rare.
than six feet at the point of intersection mm” u” w" “an”:
A‘larunrstcck noonecanbcnet
with the tracks. and the tracks carried Then an" by m. obliklne he“.
over it the full width of the street, at Ila 15.35,"... spread w. news around,
elevation of twelve feet. The tracks at .Aeiley by day they course the town.
DAVIS. TH! CWTHIIR.
up this hustling street.
at theatore of Davis meet.
a cuttings first take peep.
i nd find. perchanoe. some very neat.
‘ cloth in great abundance fell.
hd furnishings were found as well.
5 nd as their eyes neck out the ties.
hey greet each other with surprise.
“during all their travels round.
halfso neat they ever found.
prlcao. too. were wondrous cheap.
Devls' goods are hard to beat.
way witha clear head room of twelve ‘
feet, the highway to be deepened not. 1‘
Hearings on the petition were held in;
South Norwaik, November 22nd and.’
802h.
AT ROBERT VANBIIBBN’S.
L... Prompt Action of a Party of Ion
Saves the flora».
“About 4. o'clock yesterday afternoon,
drbert Uncolo, Frank Ortle end Jeni~
r Luther Whitney were in the armory.
"$95“ Ilr. Lincoln. upon looking out of
d‘yrindcw. startled them by shouting, "i
love Mr. VauBuren's house is on fire."
" y at once went out and found fiames
drill, smoke leaning from the chimney
filler Large pieces of binning soot were
, driven out by the heat and landed on the
sill-es roof. threatening to m the shin-
last night at the home of its secretary,
Leo Davis. is Bayview avenue. The
question “Resolved, That Japan was Jun-
tifiad in Declaring War with China.” was
thoroughly and admirably debated by
the disputsnts, Courtlandt E. Biledon
and William H. Baker. The debate was
awarded to Mr. Hiledcu, who argued in
the negative. Inch interest was taken
inthesuhject and the informal uncut. m. ”Wm-fl- for the met-mono
We: the members of the club, «In of fourteen mt- - day.
which followed the regular debate,
brought out many additional facts. The" the Con
club decided, without a dissenting vote.
to hold hivmouthly meetings in the sharp.
future, to give opportunity for holding
extomporanoous discussions.
. , iir. Lincoln hastily informed lir. Van
Boron of the condition of affairs.end
" monlng his coaehmen.Patrick Berna.
they ascended to the roof. They found
that water was necessary. and the long
all ‘efhosekeptatthsermorywss pro»
and canted to the roof. where the
‘lsewsre wet down and a stream
mod down the chimney. which was a
furnace. After half an hour's
workthey unneeded in suhduing
anus and cooling off the bricks,
a
hettsrroads and outdoor exercise. and,
especially the benefits of bicycling. Thai
calendar for 1805. which is just hood, is
Anseuloeghoststcryhesyettohs at»
newt (norm . ,
w‘hswerssehotastoendangerthe
thanke'd them and rewarded
.1; “namely for their services.
‘fanllywerehedly frightened. Bad
,pedashorttimelongsr.nothieg but
tier-furthedspartmsntweuldhavs
as the woodwork would have
thodamsgewrn
i jam
--run week there will be bargains in) m 3... A... ..._
barns-es. horssgoois. laprnhes and .3“; .
blankets,atWright's rename-s. . 1 "“"‘
..-., at”!!! corner hillii’l'.
MIT Fillill'S NEW SUIT.
A CLOTHING STORE B03330 ll
AN BGlTvIIAI-Ohll 30!.
The little Culprit goes into Comatosh
Brothers' 11an Store to gas Warm.-
laorotos limes". than flolps Ill-self to
Whatever he wenta and loonpas.
Comstock Brothers’ store was robbed
last night by a boy not yet eight yearn of
age. The culprit is little Matthew Flynn,
son of Stephen Flynn. of 114 Water
street. South Norwalk.
The first trace of his visit was faced
by Howard Duty. one of the clerks. who
opened the store this morning.
dherrauged and, several drawers were
found open. Boye' cops were tumbled
about. and the heck door was found
open.
Everything indicated that someone
this morning. through the rear door.-
The spring bolt at the top of the door
had been pulled down by means of a
hrnasrod taken from one of the show
windows. This and the fact that only
hoye' clothes had been disturbed led the
clerks to believe that some boy had
sneaked into the store and spent the
night there.and then departed early in
belief was confirmed by the discovery
clothes under one of the counters.
The case was We Ofiioer
Bertram end he kept a sharp lookout for
a small boy in a new suit of cloths. The
fact that young Flynn’s parents were
looking for him last night. led the officer
' to suspect hint, and he geven description
of the lad. which tallied exactly with
thatofesmell boy who went into the
store last evening to get warm. He was
not noticed when the store was closed
and it was supposed he had gone out. ’
This noon Ofiioer Bartram saw the boy
dressed in his new suit, and called H.
W. Kemp's attention to him. Ir. Kemp
recognized the suit. and the boy was
taken to the store. where he was made to
change his clothes and put on his old
garments. He denied all knowledge of
how he obtained the suit, and pretended
to be very dumb.
The boy left no old hat that the clerks
could find. and they gave hires new cap.
'Theboy was taken to the lockup to
wait until his parents should come for
him. llr. Comstock will not make any
under rrstraint young Flynn had a new
money, besides the clothes, sweater,
shirt waist and cash he took from the
store
County Agricultureliat.
The annual meeting of the Fairiield
County Agricultural society was held at
Norwalk Perk. in the offices of the socie-
ty, this morning. when the following
Debate on the Chinese War.
The Young Iieu'e Debuting club met
DONATION.
Oscrgs'l’ooksrwasoutrialbsfore Jus-
//
dreamers Isa Bargains.
TWOOE)
Porous succulent. ”
lame of the tenets l W
Psonlodro lam. hiah 'M
Cometock's Iinatrnie w
formenoo at Music Hall,
The company is headed
Sweetnnm and Hughey
which is recommendation ‘
company: “Alexander Comatonk‘ Till.“
istrels direct from their own home. C.
J amee' Hall New York city. gave melt
time ministrel show at the Opera Hm
last night, and seemed to carry outline
idea that it is one of Mr.Comstock’s mot-3
.fl‘he toes, that "inside merit in better than
table- oont-lninrtho boya’clmhinc were outside show." Therein no elaborate-
neon in‘the stage settings of the Import ‘1'
and nothing unusually attractive in she 5
dress of the specialties ofthe secondp-t. ‘ '7
All was simple, "old time,” but none“
less eflective. The first part wane m'eioo .,
had spent the ninth: in the store and dious trout, being one of the most meets-i " ’
made their departure bright and early thymus... heard here. snot. tune“
vocalists as Charles P. O'Neil, Rom FR-
ringtonrDaveoCendrada and Raymond
Shaw rendered delightful solos. "Billy"
Sweatuem and "Hughey" Daugherty, in
their own inimitable way.with the aid d'
William Chase. intorlocutor. attended to
thafireendcrsssfineofjokes. The obs
introduced more music. come dancing
and the inevi monol es,
the morning with a new suit. This 'm. buflmnzb: u A liffnwh W
. and the sittings of the Lexow iuvmtignto
of I when cont-inns - rusted suit of lug committee. A pleasing feature acids.
was the playing of the mandolin quas-
For the feast of mirth and manila-h. .
Archie Boyd's play. “The Conny
Squire.” is ofiered at the Norwalk Opera
House Wednesday, Dec. 26. "TheOou-
try Squire" is known to most every one
as a simple tale of honest people, that
every-day life told in simple language,
summing up the general idea of the play.
The introduction of the piece has [It
new life into our comedy world, gives,
the public a glimpse of country life with
all its simplicity and charm, and holds
up the mirror of life to so pleasant a side
of nature that the world must seem glad.
and now the quaint characterization has
attained a popularity unparalleeld in the
history of the drama.
—-Largeet assortment of men's nook
wear at Comeback Bra'.
”AMEN AND N030“)!
Selectman J. C. Klinefelmr, the ion»
an, is building additions to his storage
houses near Stillwater, and has been In
pocket boomer-it oral-stic- and some building his houses near. the Norotcu
River. He hopes this winter to have out-
ficient room to stire oil the ice uncu-
snry to supply his customeru. without
having to purchase from outside denial
—-ihet Is, provided, the weather in favo-
charges against the boy. When placed m
The fourth track is now being 'iail
between thieplece and Bowaytou. and
officers were ,3le for the ensuing year: it is quite probable that the work will be
President. George Clarke; vice president. completed by ‘5’ ”3" 1'", “d ‘b
E. A. Woodward; ”“6“”. Thomas F. trucks in use at that time.
O'Neill; Treasurer, A. E Kroger. Only The building movers will finieh thew
routine business was transacted, but the
sense of the meeting was that our citizens
should have their attention called to the contract to moves large building.
fact that our annual county fair has ever
been ascurce of coneiderable profiit to .g
our merchants generally. and some im-
mediate action on their part. will be meats.
necessary if they desire the fair to be
held next September It is suggested
that merchants make up and put their
shoulders to the wheel:
work on the depot here, this week. and
go to White Plains. where they have a
Selectman Alexander lackey has men
work on locust Bill. blasting cuttha
rocks and making other needed improve
A patient died Monday night at Dr. J
J. Kindred's sanitarium.
Fred W. Morehouse. of Naugetuck.
son of David B. Merchants. of this town,
who went through the trying ordeal of a
surgical operation for nppendicith show.
three weeks ago. h at his horns here In
a few days. He is superintendent of a
large factory there, and expects to be
able to attend to his duties in a few days,
Burton P. Merwin, postmasterofAspe
tuck, hasresigned. He objected to be-
ing disturbed from his slumbers at 6 a
The Christmas exercises will be held h
gregntionsl church. on Thursday
evening. December Nth. at 7 o’clock
Ire. Dwight Hewitt has returned 0
Stonington after a month's visit with hm
father, Deacon David L. Coley.
Edward Andrews and family. d
a“ mm mt, h 80“.“ wah. ml. h."° Vilibed u". Mun. m
yesterday am, on a charge of up David 0- Godfrey and wife. of Nure-
sault and breach of the peace. His wife,
mothsr-lu-iaw. Ire. Anna Smith. and
brother-in-iaw, William C. Smith.
had no to the assault. and theaccnsed ed-
mltted it.hut claimedhewnsexenpsrated
by his wife’s relatives. and thought he
wnsjustlfisd inthocourseho took. The
justice found him guilty, and imposed n
has of ti bud coste,nrnountiug in all to
310.46. llr. Tooksv refused to pay the
fine. saying he preferred tone to jail.
tuck, have visited relatives in town.
Print Ianespent Sunday and um
testi- in Bridgeport with near friends.
lies Carrie Wheeler. of Chicago, lathe
guest of he. Adell Bradley.
Hrs. John P. Fitch has been ewiomfi
ill for a few days.
rum cm rota:
Hon—at Write About larwath fen.
his and hole M
Norwalk Chronicler