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avata-
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‘MonoAmANUARY '2" ,5“; I
menu.
"7 reassess”! con.
. saver JDllll‘OlllTil.
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the'ew York. law levee
‘Isvd Railroad company from
mus-onmmram
I”'”'e<
- Print. as‘attorney for
' " 9 W ‘10“
. of the Superior Court.
3 ~ >- - “term.“ injunction
g New York, New Haven
. Railroad mosey from
IeoftbeTramwayoom-
Point, untilthe Railroad
, comply with the agree-
- ... asregardsthecrosa-
Injunction Continued.
fl .. .. honed in behalf of
mmmmmmls
' ,. railroad fromput-
» to theSIendard Oil
» plan weeargned on a mo-
- dlwolve, before Judgecurtla, in
of Cinnamon Pleas, Saturday
w. Ir.andlre.8nrcherdwere
. byA J. Bclden Hurl-
- .Norwelk. Afteralengthy ergo.
" judge decided to sustain the
,.. eucanfinuethe injunction.
sum as sea cuuacuss.
. ”enema
' area-semen
NorwelkCongregetionalchureh,
morningthe pastor,ltev. '1'.
1’ preached npon‘The Parable
Ten Virgins." taking for his text
1"- two/verseaof the twenty-fifth
of: Iatthew,calilngattautiou
fact . thenrgiueoftheparable
. notthe world, but the
‘1 othelampestoodfortheont.
while the oil symbolized the
. h Heoounulledhia poo
loittllatthey like oil with
‘ .,' . endkeepthem ever trimmed
l?» lathe evening he spoke
”Some Dangerous Face of the
Home,” taking for his,text
"‘“ag ”a“.
., anathema-aortas.
.RO.Sherwood preached in the
‘ Norwelk Baptist church, yester-
--Irine,frote Iattheth, 16, t7.
, " do “The Prodigal Son.”
A, .‘ Isoloaudchmuawae
. ”ll" - bro-choices
H 1 Shepherd in the Living
' missed chorus. The Y. P.
' reetingatdp.re.,was interest-
linetrnctive. Tnesubject was
enendTrlnmphsinBurmah." It
”by ltflllennett. Papers were
- urn-erbsmedebyeeveralmem-
' IraJohnTryonsweetlyaaug an
‘ solo. The subject of the
eermnnwee,”Whet Think yeof
’l" 'Thediscourse was an earnest
"Thin”saidthe pastor.”le a per-
{Moneeech individual must
‘ lorhimeefl. Thereeretwo kinds
1 bellef.eueofthehcert.theotherof
l ,,., Don’tatumbleovsrthegreat
' 4. proponnded. which men of
and intelligence delve in vain to
, bat answer this simple one. It
;-osnthanmeny of us think.
' are the index of the men, many
Tbh in tree. Dishonesty is never
,, efecoosee Christian life.
’sderda are ly symbols of his
ts. Alienyreanlseekedtedoia
‘ . facts. to put his life into
’ahends‘. Christlswlthusalways
. live ttheluxnrissoflife.
ec live without Christ. He
- with tenccept him. He asks,
myye lam‘.’ Howceuany
brsttate vreply. ‘The Christ. the
« f Shelleeyofuewithhcld
vhf 4 klmwhodiedforus? He
that might live. Whosoevcr
. - believeth him shall have
M] ,~ m M “0‘ “IO m
m” "We Oll-
. . Who Waiteth Sigh."
I . s toTkyDearNeme.”
, , ‘ qnntette. Llewellyn.
if» mmheldlu the Burn
.5 muses close oftho aer-
. maeyattaaded.
leash wars-ate mats-am.
.A.S.Kavssaghehoavfor his
, ”was. i'l'isiothyl..
,flb‘jectwss “A Isa-age from
”“5“me ln
Agr'faeperportofthedlsoonrss
temewthattsemlssloaofleaus
lameness». Hiseomlug w...
‘9“
l
erasure
13.,
i
"
l
l
a
would indusue them in trainers;
smd. that of had literature.
which is lathe-same line as
that of had company, for young men
will famous like the works theyread.
The habit offlahhath dmscratlon wee
mostnlcerlysvt forth. whiletheheblt of
strongdrluk wasdlseussedfreely. These
were all real enemies.’lr. Kevanegh
said. and there areprobably many young
' men looking out upon these enemies. but
if they will holdto the right, victory
will hethsirs. Theeermon was one of.
sound practical advioc.and was appre-
cldted by the large audience present. At
the morning service Ire. Salter, sang as
a solo. "0 Rest in the Lord," end the
male quertette sang an olfsrrcry selec-
tion. In the evening the anthem. “Come
Holy Spirit,” was rendered by the choir.
The Epworth League service at 6 o‘clock
was largely attended. It was led by
Charles Downs. Hrs. Kevanagh presided
at the organ.
Inulh Norwalk Congregational.
Large congregations were present at
the services in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. yesterday, and a
great interest wee manifested. Professor
Henry Allyn Frink. of Amherst college,
pruched two scholarly, instructive and
very helpful sermons. The music
throughout the day was of a high order.
In the. morning there was an anthem,
“The Good Shepard." by Nevins, end
lire. Wheelerseng “With Verdure Clad."
from Heydu'e "Creation." The special
music in the evening was Parker's "Hear
Our Prayer,” sung by fire. Wheeler,
Hrs. St. John audit. A. Holmes. At the
close of the evening service there was an
after meeting for testimony and prayrr,
which was conducted by deacon Lewis
H. Nash.
Grace Episcopal.
The pulpit of Grace church was occu-
pied at both services, yesterday, by Rev.
J. E. tblcy. In the morning he deliver-
ed a sermon in keeping with Epiphany.
Hid text was. “And when they opened
they their treasures they presented him
with gold, franklncense and myrrh."
His discourse was upon the visit of the
Hagi to the intent king, the three stated
gifts being of symbolical significance;
that in bestowing their gifts the lagi
were only humbly and reverently paying
homage to their king. One of the chief
lessons taught by the visit was that if we
are to carry on true Christian work we
should strive to become like the Magi;
to cherub a humble spirit end in present-
ing oderiugs we must do it with all our
heart.
St. Paul's I'lenepai.
Prof. Harrison presided at the organ
at St. Paul’s chapel of Our Holy Saviour,
Sunday evening, and gave excellent
satisfaction. He is the applicant for
Prof. Whittaker'a position. ' His render-
ing of the Gloria from Mozart’s Twelfth
liars as a poetlude was especially good,
liev. S. B. Pond preached from the text
”If ye love me, keep my command
meats." The regular service was held at
the parish church in the morning.
Inrw elk Iethodlat.
Rev. D. I. Seward preached two vx-
celleut sermons at the Norwelk Metho-
dist church. yesterday. Rev. A. H.
Wyatt opened the services, but was un-
able to preach. Dr. Seward’s text in
the morning was“Ile ye doors of the word
and not hearers only.” In the evening
his principal thought was that we are in
a school and continually learning.
lit. Ilevy'a Church.
At the 10:30 service at St. Mary's
church.yesterdey, Rev. Jeremiah Dagger;
preached an impressive sermon upon
“Hatrimony: or, Marriage ties Cannot be
Broken by Divorce," according to the
Catholic faith. Rev. ‘aiher McMahon
was the celebrent of the mass.
STATE SOLDIEBS' Roll.
Three Hundred and Forty Inmates—New
Dininpllell to be Built.
The first meeting of the new state sol-
diers' hospital board—new because of the
new governmend edjutant-genersl being
entitled to meet as members for the first
time-was held at the Soldiers’fliome at
Noroton Saturday.
Governor Collin and Surgeon General
Bowen were conducted over the grounds
and inspected the buildings. of which
there are now fourteen separate struc-
tures. Both expressed themselves as
much surprised at the magnitude of the
sntlre establishment and much gratified
at the neat and tidy appearance of every-
thing. The food supply was carefully
inspected by them. There are 340 in-
mates. of whom forty-six are in the has-
' pltel.andthlrty are waiting vacancies.
The running expenses of the Home er;
815,000 or 016,000 per quarter.
The board spent some time considering
pleas for a new brick bulldlng, 170x50
feet. two stories high, for dining room
and kitchen, with rooms above for kitch-
I so help. The building will coat about
stance. M
“This wine." said the guest, "surlsy
mulbeflmof thsvblsssedn.
“Dellgktsd to hear it," said the bots
beeper. rubbing ills hands together.
“Ila. “shutters. hasasaa “M
Til Ill PUBLISHED IN A SPECIAL
EDIT")! OP Till SINTINBL
LI Alphabetic“ Word of Ivory Tex-
payer at lnrwelk. With leek Place at
Prepare, and its Vales as Appraised by
the Beard as Mensa». ,
Till Gianni. will issue, Thursday
morning. an extra edition containing
the assessment list of the Town of Nor-
walk, recently completed by the Board
of Assessors.
The list will be printed complete, from
A to Z, with each piece of taxable pro-
petty itemized, as it appears upon the as-
seseors’ books. making in all twenty-ts 0
columns of type.
In view'of the increased appraisal of
properly. bringing it near to what is
considered its full value, great interest
attaches to the grand list of 1894, and
printed in its entirety at one time, in a
convenient form, it will be preserved for
reference by every taxpayer whose name
appears upon the list.
The extra will contain, in‘ addition to
the tax list, a choice assortment of mis-
cellaneous reading, and many wide
awake merchants, in view of the very
extensive circulation the paper is sure
to have throughout the town, have al-
ready taken advantage of the opportunity
to place their advertisements in t’. ‘v
special edition.
The assessment list extra will be on
sale at all news stands, and at other
places where the regular edition of Tim
Summer. is now sold, or may be procured
of the newsboys on and after Thursday.
The price will be three cents. which is
insignificant compared with the value ce~
delved, and the amount of work entailed
in copying the list and getting it in readi-
ness for printing.
TWIN CITY P0133
Pleasant Parasrepha About Norwelk Pee—
nle and Their Islands.
lira. William Rsudle Smith. Miss Es-
telle Smith and Ira. T. K. Noble were
entertained at luncheon one day last
week by hire. Timothy Porter, nee Belle
Earle, of Norwalk, at her elegant home
on Noroton Hill, Stamford.
lira. E. P. Baker, of Hilo, who has
been visiting her brother, Rev. T. K.
Noble.at the NorwalkCcugrvgational par-
sonage, left town on Saturday to visit
old friends in Salem, Ifess.
Hrs. John B. Lawrence, of Claremont,
N. H., who has been visiting her parents.
Rev. and hits. H. N. Dunning, West
street, experts to return to her home, to-
morrow.
Misses (ionic and Hattie Wagon: r
returned to their home in Stamford,
yesterday. after a visit with Miss Lottie
Davis, Bay view avenue.
Henry L. Buckley. the well-known
bicycle agent, went to New York, today,
to see the bicycle show at Madison
Square garden.
Miss Florence Whitney, at Harbor ave-
nue, who has been visiting friends in
Bridgeport. returned home Saturday
night.
Ilr. and Mrs. George Kuuhert, of Law-
rence, Mesa. have been visiting at the
residence of James H. Knapp, West av-
anus.
Miss lebie Smith, who is now living
in Port Chester. spent Sunday with her
parents, on Madison street, thle city.
Matthew Nesbltt has returned from
visits in Florida and Ridgefield.
Judge Andrew Sellrok, is in town to-
day.
John ltoonvy and Frank Ifethsrs left
Norwalk today for Boston, where they
wlll go to work at betting.
Ilsa Katherine Livingston Pack. of
Port Chester. is the guest of files Anne
C. Sanford, Franklin street.
Frank N. Leach, of Danbury. was the
guest, yesterday. of Rev. II. N. Dunning
and family, West street. .
Hrs. 15. W. Turners, of White Plains,
is visiting Inand Mrs. Charles St. John.
Elisabeth street.
llmDelsy Keel r, of Hill Plain, N. Y..
is the guest of Mrs. Jane Flynn. Havi-
land street.
Mrs. W. E. Lain, of Danbury, spent
Sunday with frlende in South Norwalk.
Old Well Chowder Party.
Nearly all the membersof Old Well
Hook and Ladder company and many
friends of the efficient and popular or-
‘ganlsatlou attended the chowder party
given in the truck moms. Saturday
night. Everyone votsdths compound to
be one of the most delectable dishes ever
served at the room. It wss‘prsparsd by
Captain Fred L. Bysbse. Ernest Tel~
madgs, J. J. Goodwin. Frank F.
Day and Charles 0. Nichols. A number
of loads were responded to.and with
story-telling and music the evening
passed in an extremely scalable thinner.
loeaqaalllledly successful we the ab
tssrsssrii Elsi.
’ ' venous stats}:
units. of Ira. res labelehle to w. as.
‘ ' atlas-ya nrsaslra Isles.
dds 8. Zabriskle. of llew'anean,
, . llliam I. Stlsh. of Jersey City, If.
w united in marriage. Saturday
altg'nbonat Bull o’clock. at the residence
of fit; me Dre.
0' W ., s 'l - ~
.ahd’tbefriendahip then esteb»
has always been kept up. The
. w formed by Rev. B. N.
. will. was elegantly attir-
trimmed with velvet and fur.
; maid was lire. Hayes.“ Jer-
. , . Mr. and Mrs Becker tendered
a reception to the bride and groom site.
the ceremony. and a delicious wedding
repeat was enjoyed. Mr. and tire. Stirh
are expert pianists. and rendered a num-
ber of choice instrumental selections.
They Ieftiu the evening for their new
home in Jersey City. ‘
A. Manner, the German brewer em-
ployed by John Kirsch, was married to
a Brooklyn young lady, yesterday. The
bridanud groom arrived in Norwalk to-
day :and commenced housekeeping at
15 Wilton avenue, Norwalk.
NEWS 01’ TIP. NDBWALKS.
There was considerable excitement on
Well street. Norwelk. for a short time
this morning. The Tramway company
received three car trucks at the Norwalk
freight houae,eud they were drawn up
Water street and featured to a Tramway
car to be drawn to South Norwelk. , The
rope that held them broke several times
before the car could get started. and
then the trucks got across both tracks
stalling thecaraon both lines. In get-
tlng them back several bones were
frightened, and there was fun for a
crowd of spectators.
The trial of the foreclosure case on
oyster grounds and oysters, formerly
owned by George H. Shaffrr in Stam-
ford. in which W. B. Rerd,trustee,is
defending in behalf of creditors, will be
begun, before Judge Prentice, in the
Superior Court, tomorrow morning.
The chart for reserved scale for the
entertainment of the South Norwelk
Atheletlc club opened this morning at
Coleman’sncwssteud.
Alscguler meetingof Colfax encamp-
msnt,l.0. O F.,will he held tonight.
The third degree will be conferred.
—-The Opera House at Norwelk was
filled to in capacity, Saturday evening,
and the funniest show of the season was
the verdict of all. It is free to all to-
night. Don'tmiseit.
Tue engagement of Miss Della Bach, of
this city. and Theodore 0. Olsen, of the
firm of Olsen Brothers, Norwslk, is an«
accused.
Pemns attending the services at the
Nerwalk Methodist church, yesterday,
remarked upon the wonderful vitality
and force shown by the Rev. 1). Id. Sevr-
ard, who is eighty-two years of age.
There was a dispute in the pool room
at 93 Washington street, Saturday night
about 11:30 o’clock, and one of the parti-
cipants had his hand dressed at E (l.
Tomllesou's pharmacy.
lira. Talmadne Baker, of West street,
will entertain the Ladies' Friday After-
noon Whlst club. this week. The bus-
benda cf the members are invited to join
them at this 1:)ch
Nicola Paul has a child sick with scar-
let fever, at Bogot- McGinnla' residence
on the New Canaan road. The place is
under quarantiu_e_
Andrew Bullock has sold the Charles
I. Hoyt place at South Norwalk to Wil-
liam If. Blight, of Bridgeport.
A Barge Stuck in the Draw.
A barge started through the draw, Se-
turday night about 6:45 o’clock. As the
tide was going out. the captain leads a
mlsoalculetlon. and the boat swung
crosswise and stuck between the shut—
ments. Drawtendsr Philips was obliged
to keep the draw open, while a number
of man took a rope from the herge’s
stern and attempted to pull her through.
While this was being done. Ofloer Dec.
ksr appeared on the recessed threatened
to strut the bridge tender if he did not
closeths draw at once. Hr. Philips lu-
vitedthetheodlcer to arrest him, and
for a few minutes there was quite a
little excitement among the hundred or
sopsopisasasmhled out-sch at the ap-
proaches. The boat was finally pulled
through far enough to allow the draw to
he cloned. after having been open about
an hour. +
“I Light have goes further and fared
transfer the mauwho was going to
Brooklyn cold when he jugpedod the
brides. ‘
Uptonu-Don'tyou think Hrs. Wabash
was Under an umfarry to
marryaftsr her .
frauds—gluing“. not She walled
idsttetlt unrepentant-saw
tselvsahattlttnma ' l
realm m was moiety}
ember.
d
more on :’ ms lllilll.
A ""156 EAST SIDE ATHLETE lil-
VIBILI INJURED.
'hlfelxeretatag en a llvrteentel lav he
lelle to the Ilene. and is Pinked up In
sensible. laden-l In- caneeaslsa a;
the Irate end lplee. '
Predeflok‘flnlmsn. of Fort Point street.
East Norwalk, met with a very serious
accident. last night, in the gymnasium
of the South Norwalk Athletic club.
sung Holmes was on the horizontal
bar. when he lost his hold and fell to the
floor, striking on his head and back. He
was rendered inseuslble.aud friends pick-
ed him up and carried him to the dressing
room. where everything possible was
done for him. "
Dr. I. M. Allen was called, and found
the young man suflorlng from concussion
of the brain and spine and hemorrhage
of the nose. A carnage was called and
the young athlete was taken to his home.
His condition is considered very criti-
cal, and it will be several weeks before
he will be able to be out.
Mr. Homles is very popular among his
friends, and icons of the best athletes
belonging to the club. ‘
, Ilene lllshape.
Andrew Buttery, a stone mason of
Darien, with a companion. went under
the gates of the Washington street cros-
sing, Saturday afternoon, and started
across the tracks. When nearly over
the2 o'clock cast bound express came
along and Buttery was struck on the
shoulder by the steam chest of the loco-
motive and knocked. down. He gather-
ed himself up, and after feeling his arm
two or three times. and finding that it
was apparently unhurt, he went down
Washington street. It was a narrow
escape.
Williams Adams.employed at Iaonsrd’e
coal yard, was fixing one of the tackle
blocks on the coal hoist, Saturday, when
the block swung around, causing him to
hit his head against the wrench, skin-
ning his face and bruising his eye.
Samuel Holly, fireman on the propel-
tbe boat's cargo, Saturday. when he ran
a boat hook into hh hand. inflicting a
painful injury.
.._...._._ m
WHILE! tnusansnre.
Inns of the Ive-ts In Which lorwall
People are Interested.
Tonight. at Hoyt'a Theatre, Minnie
faster, with her new company, famous
band and orchestra. will be seen in ”Sil-
ver Ledge." Extended comment on
either the story or play is unnecessary.
audios it to mention that from exchuug-
as received at this office the organization
is giving better satisfaction and doing a
larger husiums than ever before. Miss
Lestu’e company new numbers 25 peo-
ple and the orchestra is enlarged to ten
pieces and is one of the enjoyable foo
lures of the entertainment. Popular
prices will prevail, IO, 20 and 80 cents.
A few good seats remain untakeu and
should be takeout once. as the indies.
tions point to a packed house to-night.
"Honor to When Horror in Due."
.‘llr. Ellilorr—In your issue of the Hill
is an article about the burning of the
steamboat "Lexington," in which it
states that but three men are living who
started to the rescue. lily father, the
late llershons H. Smith, at that timoown—
er of all the Norwalk islands, and keeper
of the lighthouse, together with his son
Andrew, with the assistance of a horse,
drew a boat across to the south side of
the island (as there was an ice blockade
between theislaud and main land), and
rowed to the ill-fated steamer until she
sunk, afterwards rowing around
for several hours, trying to save
some unfortunate victim of the
disaster. ln which they failed. The next
morning a man named Thomas Hill-
yard was rescued from a bale of float-
ing cotton. He was badly frost bitten.
Andrew V. Smith, who was
a ”49‘rr" to California. is liv
log file San Francisco. with his
wife, who is a granddaughter of the late
Absalom Day, of South Norwalk, both
enjoying the beat of health, and will no
doubt read the article calling to mind
the burning of the steamer. n, B C.
rickets dressing lensing.
The hearing on the damages to land of
Samuel Flckatt. of Dallas, by reason of
the improvements of the Consolidated
railroad company. which was held
at the Habeokemo Hotel, was
concluded this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The commissioners. Curtis Thompson.
of Bridgeport. William T. Raymond.
of Rowayton. and J. l Hutchinson, will
probably give their verdict as to dame-
gas in a few days. thllam l‘lroadhurst
and T. Euphrat gave testimony for Its.
Pickett, and T. Baker, E Thomas, E. If.
White and bi. H. Parsons for there“-
road company. Attorney Zaohsr ap-
pssrs for the latter. while Ir. Pickett
takes charge‘of his own case.
llr.oou—ftthatsidsor the street do
you lineal} Witness—0n either side.
flycugoontwayltisthstlght side if
yoesothsolhwwaylrssathelsft’
ler “Eagle," was assisting in unloading
for non-payment of rents.
them is a pitleble condition , ~
sndfour children were suffering frees
the grip and Squires was in the are .r
sis-inofcourumptioo. Thesharidhvslr ,
tales, but the landlord insisted soon
the eviction. Neighbors interposed“
there wasconsidereble excitement. "
erintendeot Bunnell. of the city's poor.
was finally sent foraud he took charge
of the family. They were sent to the
almahouae and Mr. Donnell took charge
of their furniture.
Jesse B. Lockwood, a young market-
man, was taken down with an attack of
smallpox at Bridgem,haturhy. Hear-
ing of his illness. the young woman
whom he is courting called upon him.
At that time the real nature of the
young man’s malady was not known.
When the d wtor arrived and pronounced
the disease smallpox the young woman
was held, and she has been quarantined.
She must remain with her sweethmrt
seventeen days, despite the vigorom pro-
tests which her panels have made.
Secretary Thresher, of the State Law
and 0 or league, has placed in the
handso he Bridgeport authorities evi—
dence sinstmoreviolation of the law
in that city. In the number are included
twenty saloon keepers who had not be-
fore been complained of,and a number
of keepers of houses of ill repute. Ifr.
Thrasher insisted upon more stream
work on the part of the authoritim and
Prosecuting Agent Toomey issued war-
rants for the arrest of five more, saloon
keepers.
Colonel A. D Logic, the prominent
dry goods merchant, who left Bridge-
port under a cloud is short time ago, has
forwarded his rrs’gnation as command-
er of the First regiment, Uniformed
Ranks, K. of P. His successor will be
chosen by the regimental omccrs ‘in New
llaveu. Logic was very popular. The ’
estate which he left behind inventoried,
liabilities 880,200; assets less than ”)0.
A portion of the edition of the Bristol
Weekly Herald was seized at the Bristol
parodies r and of the anti-lot-
tery law. kepa rained allot of
prince aw ed at a flaw-rm
master tgomery has notified the
post general, and with await in-
structions regarding prosecuting the edi-
tor of the paper.
The number of cases of scarlet fever at
Hazardville do not diminish and the
scare is daily growing, while the public
schools will probably have to close. it is
said on account of the fear among parents
that children will be exposed at school.
There are several new cases in town and
an epidemic is feared.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
hpeclel Hentlon of Society Meetings of
‘ the Coming Week.
South Norwalk Congregational—Tues-
day. 4 p. m.. prayer meeting of the Juno
ior Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic:
“What are Some Troubles in Which
you Would like Help?" Leader, Clara
L. Bell. 715 p. in, special prayer ser-
vice. in charge of the Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor. Topic, “Giving up all
for Christ. Doesit pay?" Leader, lies
Catherine D Swick. Wednesday. 7:30
p. m., monthly business and devotional
meeting of the King'bDaughters’ circle.
at the home of Miss I” Baldwin, 13
Fairlicld avenue. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.,
picture talk on indie. by Hrs. Washing-
tonChoate. under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Missionary society.
Norwalk Congregational church——
Ladies' meeting, Wednesday at 3:50; De-
votional meeting of the S. B. A. at 2:30
Wednesday. Thunday evening. ad-
journed annual meeting and eleotlouof
church officers for 1895. Junior Zn-
drevor at 3:30 Friday; sewing school,
Saturday at 2 p. at.
Nor-elk Baptist church-Monday.
meeting at Ilse Josephine Hyett’a,
Unlonville: Tuesday. meeting at Theo—
ddre Rogers, Broad River; 'l'hursday. re-
gular weekly meeting at church; Triday,
meetiugat Willie Smith's, South First
street. ..... '
AFTER CANDLE LIGHT.
“mouths Iva-ts Anne-need to take
flees Tonight.
Adjourned meeting of the South flora
walk Board of Councilmen; monthly
meetlng of the Chautauqua atths home
of Mrs. C. Swartz; Douglas Fowler Post,
(i. A. It. regular meeting; meet-
ing of Putnam Hose com y at 0
o’clock; Concord Division, of Thin-
persnce, will mset;the Norwelk Butch-
ers'Protectlvssssociatlouwlll meet; ra-
hssrssl of the chief's degree. Unoas
Tribe.i. O. R If.
Take a’dose of DsWitt's Little Early
ulunjmrorthaeootmvlfldom
mannwhmwluhdm
good for headashs. good for llvareom-
MMMW They are
[00¢ ILA-m ‘cflrMGrCe
Billions.
Norwalk Chronicler