rmsu 2.215. wit-rams? I .m- “ vow, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» MON DAY. APRIL 29. [895. TWO coarser m Will illl SERVICES mu m rasreas er realism rumour savor vastness. Amwmusom “ realest—M Gerald l. lsavd new Disbvewaneservsd Trib- IlO-Iu'. ‘1'... O'Brien to loan ”We. thsrdey morniogkev. A. B stao ugh subltituted a financial statement at "thsaew church building iund tor the “Sunday morning sermon. The report wasavery satisiactory one. show- hgsnbscriptloustotheamount st 310, one and with 05,000 more mused with a Ittle hard work. Ilr. Kavanagh has .metwithagreatdealoisuc’cesenndtho aowehurchis new a certainty, unless something unioreaeenhappens la the ”suinghe commenceda series oi ser- mono entitled "The Four Kings.” Bio abject was “The Bramble King; or, A Sample lodern Politician." Previous to his morning sermon in the SouthNorwalk Congregational church. Battlers“ H. Beard paid a deserved tributeto the ability of D. E. Dubrow, who yesterday concluded his quarter ol a century iaithiui service with the church, aswgaulst and musical director. The tarp “negation present manilssted its appreciation at his seniors by rising. Thomadcwaooian especially high or- der. including in themerning, tbechorue “Seek yethb lard,” by Roberto; quin- mtte, “Light oithe World" (Allen). In M, Ire. St. John. Messrs. Leland, Hum-and W; Ssppbo quartette, “Abide With Us.” by lacy; aoio, “Jesus Saviour oi My Soul” (l'amaro), Ira Wheeler. In the evening the opening " was “The Good Shepherd," by I ; quartette, “In Eastern Skies” (Holden), Ira. Wheeler, lirs.‘ St. John In”. Holmes and lot-gnu; duet. "love ADivinel' (Holden), Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. W; Gounod alumna, “Softly Now thslrightoi Day,” by Porter. The pas- tnrpooached two very carom sermons. NextSunday evening beexpects to be- flnaocrieooissrmous on “The Lilo oi David and Our Own Times.” The Sabbath morning sermon preached by Rev. Thomas B. Birch. oi Bidirefield, in the South Norwalk Baptist church, was truly impressive. He come ior his / text, “For we walk by iaith and not by . Mir-II. Corinthians v.. 7 The whole m was eloquent and helpiul. lira. limmagoweetly, "i will Errol Thee,” solo trees the oratorio oi “ fish,” and thechoir sang eflactiveiy We “The Sabbath oi Iy Soul.” ThoY.P.S C.E.mccting at cm was ludby Ir. Gillie, who also sang a solo, and a selection was rendered by the doublemalequartctte. Ir Birch occu- pied the pulpitin theeveningand preach ed another interestins sermon to a large congregation. Fred J Force sang ex praively ”The Holy City,” tenor solo by Adams; the choir sang, ”'Tis Night, a Sabbath Calm is Branding Now.” and Te Deum in B liner. by Dudley Bock. I‘m congregations attended both services yesterday, at the Norwalk Ileth odid church. The pastor, Rev. A. H Wyatt. preached item the same test as last Sunday, both morning and evening Hobos preached lunr sermons now on God's call ior workers. The text is Iuiah Vb, 8, The church is evidently waking up to new and better work. The liter meeting at night was largely at- tended and verv enthusiastic This “tormenting in the lecture-room is tube a lecture oi every Sunday's service The muslw part oi theservlces was made at Motive by selections by the male quar‘ taste, Ir. Hirst singing till: first tenor. In the evening he sang ior a solo "Rink ui Ages,” by Slrrpperd, in which he takesB list, sustaining it with porlect ”r AtSt. llary's church. yesterday. Rev. ’1. I. O’ Brien not only surprised but W the parishioners by announcrng “Willie had crime when he must hid them iarewcll. as Bolton Tierney had ordained that he should take charge d the church at Nuroton, now supplied It" prieetirom Stemlord. He spike lootingly oi the plmsnt simulations thathehsd eupryed lor the past eight yearns an assistant under liar. William J. Clue“. the pastor of the church, and UI that it was with leelingr oi emotion fl ‘3' film that heleit Novwalk. Idhsr O‘Brien has been a members! the ior twelve yssrs. During H stay in liorwalk be has become greatly liked. not only by Catholics h“ by Protestants as well. and the I“ wiil oi the community (allow in te his new charge. fatally webs. at tho Norwalk ”had “Separation iron the World.” sorghum iron it. Corinth- kai’ldd. Beast forth the grave Last week three converts were baptised in the waters at the little brook that runs aesrtheschool. ’l'hoywsss Ira. Suioa' Scurry and Ir. and Mrs. George Your-r. , . The wings oi the Christian Young Ian's league at 37 Chestnut stunt. Sun- day aitss'noous,contirlue to bee source at delight to all who attend. Yesterday alteration Lawyer John ll. Light spoke upon "The Biblein Business Hie,” and there werespecial musical lectures. A largeeudiencswsa present. Iiualc was provided by an orchestra. Rev. Olin Hallock preached an able sermon in Trinity church yesterday morning. The oliertory solo was by lies Susan Benedict, and exceptionally well rendered. The evening service has been discontinued until further notice. Secretary W. H. Hall, oi the State Sunday School association, visited the school oi the Norwalk Methodist church, yesterday. , Atthe Sunday school session of the Norwalk Methodist church. yesterday, the lsrge-t attendance oi the your, over three hundred scholars, was recorded. CIIIJECII CALENDAR. Special Mutton oi Society Meetings oi the Coming Week. South Norwalk (bngrcgational.—— Tuesday, 4 p. m.. prayer meeting Junior Society oi Christ-an Endeavor; topic. ”Why, Whenaud How Should we Pray?" leader, LauraGraves. Wednesday, 3:30 p. as. monthly meeting oi the Ladies’ Missionary society, with papers by Ira. Light, lira. Keep and Dr. Emily Pardee. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., bimonthly devotional service with preparatory lecture by the pastor; 8:45 p m., mating oi young people who have joined the church since '92. Fri- day, morning and aiternoon, meeting oi the Pairfield County Teachers' associa- M- 4. Nor-"Elk Congregational. _ indies' meeting on Wednesday at 3:30 p m . in the church parlor: subject, "Drilling and its Remedy."—fleb. ii., 1. Thursday evening the pastor will give his bl-monthv ly lecture preparatory to the observance lei the Lord's Supper next Sunday. l-‘ri day at 3:30p. at. the Junior Endeavor prayer meeting. Saturday at 2 p. m, thesewing school; Saturday at 4 p. m. tbcCentral Union oi King's Daugth willholdits lay meeting. [surround papers about the Girl's College at San Sebastian will be preheated. Friday at 3:30 p. m. the Golden Rule Circle will meetwith lira Noble at the pauonage. Norwalk Methodist—The Reading club will meet on Tuesday evening with Iiiss Carrie Sims, fl West Main street. Annull meeting oi the oillcial board ior the election oi oiiicers, Wednesday even— ing. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Unusual interest is aroused in this meet— ing, and a large attendance is looked ior Roll call and reunion oi the Sunday school. Friday evening. The clause will meet in the Epworth parlor on Tuesday evening. Norwalk Baptist—Monday, 7;-l.’r p m.. Unionville meeting at Samuel liicb- mond's; Tuesday, 145 p. m., Broad River meeting at Janus Lycett‘s; Wed‘ oesday.8 p. m., prudential committee alerting at Isaac Bentley's; Thursday. 72!”: p. m., church covenant meeting; Friday. we p. m , South First street meeting at Willie Smith's. Grace church—St Philip's and Jamrs' day, Wednesday,10 a. m.. holy c m- munion. Evening service will be omit— ted on Thursday. rl—Flio’iilwls strum. ‘lhoro are I“ (lanes to Data-vWell Inter Very [on]. Health Olllcer Ilexamrr, oi Stamlord, reports till cases oi typhoid lever in that place up to Friday night since April ill. bloat oi three people took milk irom lilackhsm, who obtained hls supply irom Enos ll Lockwood, J. ii and Charles Hendrle and llsrdcll. oi Long Ridge. The okamioation by 'l‘. liltclwll Prudden, oi New York, shows 7,000coloniel oi bacteria in one cubic centimeter oi the milk. Water irons one well used shows 2 105 living bacteria in the cubic centimeter (Crown water. as a lair standard, contains llii garter to ouecubic centimeteriand irom another 69,000tothecublc centimeter,whicb is an ordinarycssrpuolamount The milk examination—at this late dayvhss not somuehhearlngonthocaoeasthewater examination. Stats Chemist Smith lluds iour walls which are in terrible caudltlouanll thinksthe milk was con- tamlnated by the water. The owners at thewollsarsordsrsdto illi them up at once. -alsystss. eels-st. Bicycles. Oar nocsrsity.yonropportnnity. lust havesia ladiss’ wheels at once. Bring your heavy wheels, i Elisabeth street. For Cycle eompatry gives bargains. interpolate! Advertisers. 0. Swarta odors building Mouths «~dede m: the a “mushrooms-delineates I!“ man-«MW wldioatw‘pwm any course ls Filllli l FlEllll? ACCUSED 01’ ASSAULTING A 511' YEAR-OLD GIRL. no Step rather oi the Little Victim lets Upon the Ian and tilvss Illm an lla- meratl‘al Beating-Tho Prisoner Tells Ills Story at the Altair and is Bound Over. William Flynn, who claims New Ha- ven as his place of residence, was a prisoner in Justice Smith‘s chart this morning. to answer to the charge of an outrageous assault upon Agnes Culaunne, the slx»year-old-stsp— child of John Colanane, who lives in the old house next to the Pratt 6t Weed isctory, on Water street. it is claimed that about 0 o‘clock Sat- urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Culauane went out, leaving the little girl in the house. On their return a short time ailerward they found that Flynn had entered the house and was attempting to assault the child, whose clothing was badly torn. - Mr. Culsnane was frenzied at the sight, and dragging Flynn away iron the little girl boat and kicked him about the lace so that the man was hardly recognizable. Mrs Culansne and the girl ran to po- lice headquarters, and Officer Gladstone went to the house and placed Flynn un- der arrest. Captain Colegrove, who was also notified by Ira. Culanane. left the woman and child at the station, and went to assist Ofllner Gladstone. Dr. J. F. Kennedy was at once called, and ascertained that the child had not been harmed. Flynn stated in court that he was in- toxicated when he entered the house, which. he claimed, was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. [In said he had more beer in the house, and then went to sleep. When be awake be missed some money he had in his pocket and accused Colau‘ ans oi taking it. Justice Smith lound probable cause, and bound Flynn over to the next term of the Superior Court under bonds autos. Ilustllltiea Have Caused. The Matinecock Oyster company, oi which Hon. George bl. Fletcher. oi Oyster Bay, is president. has been having much trouble this week with so-called oyster pirates, but at present the situa- tion is clearing up. Boats irom City island and that part oi the Sound, visited their beds oil Matinecock, on Saturday last, and proceeded to take up the oysters, the captains claiming that the ground is natural growth ground, and inrther, that the crmpany occupies many more acres than its lease calls ior. Arrests lollowed as soon as Sheritl Doht, of Queens county, and his deputies reached the scene. All hostilities have ceased and the State Commissioners will be on the ground on Monday to survey the ground and determine the company's lines.-—Suliolk Bulletin. trader Illa Care or Trainer lire—.kwnod. The dirrciors ol the Long Island Fair Grounds. at Huntington, met last Satur- day to ratiiy the lease oi the grounds to a quartette oi New York city gentlemen headed by J D. W. Sherman, proprietor oi the bonded warehouse at I and 3 Front street. They have leased the grounds ior one year, with the reiusal oi a the years’ lease. Iir. Sherman has a string oi lliteen or twenty trotting horses, which he will send to the track at ones They will be tinder the care of W. [1. Lockwood. formerly oi Norwalk, a trainer oi ability and known to many. A lorce oi men and teams is at work on the track preparing it ior use. The man- agers intend giving several meetings there during the season. numeral" lulu Old People. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strong, aged eightyuvon. oi Stamiord, were awaken» edoarly Friday morning by a masked burglar in their room. He threatened their lives and then covered their laces with the bed clothes while he ransacked the rooms and took llr. Strong's trousers. in which was tzlf’. Alter he lelt, lira. Strong arms to call a servant and loll down stairs. cutting a long gash to the bone on the top oi her head. llr. Strong wls so absorbed in caring ior his wile that he did not notliy the police till 10 o'clock in the morning and then no trace at the burglar could be found. N atoms nrisrs. Willard W. Jennings. oi Southport. lormsrly employed in South Norwalk, has accepted a position with Proi. haltby.tks trick bicycle rider, in New. York city. Reporters Dalton and Buckley, oi the Daabury News. took a bicycle this to liorwalk ywtsrdsy alternoon. They rs- tnrasd by train. Proi. John Heynan, organist oi 8t. Iary’s church. has purchased a Colum- blablcyeis. Mil. Vosburgh,Jr.’s new Hillt- ard bicycle huartlvsd from the manu- my. moves trousers. a mu Bolero the Legislature Providing , For county Supervisors. ‘ A bill beiore the Genera, Assembly lot the regulation oi. the granting of liquor licenses. provides that each town shall elect three delegates toe county convention, which conven- tion shall nomlate candidates ior a noun- ty supervisor. The convention biennial- ly. on the first Tuesday in November, on notice of the aberifl. or, in his delauli, of a judge of the Superior Court. shall nominate not more than live persons, who shall thereupon become eligible to the oilice oi county supervisor of liquor licenses. The judges of the Superior Court shall subsequently elect one oi the persons proposed by each county to be supervisor in that county ior the term of two years from the first Mondsyolenu- ary, next succeeding, and until his suc- cessor-is chosen and qualified, and who shall receives salary oi $4,000 a year. also additional compensation ior copies oi records and tiles at a specified rate, but for nothing else, and who shall give bonds in $10,000. Each county supervis- or msy appoint a deputy supervisor at a salary of $1.200 ' Supervisors shall have the sole power to grant liquor licenses, and the rates shall be $1.000a year in towns oi 5,000 or more, and .500 in all other towns. Ii ‘e. supervisor is unable to act. his deputy shall summon a supervisor from another county and ii no supervisor can be lound a judge at the Superior Court may sp- point some one to act and intervene at the cost oi the supervisor. The number oi saloons is not to exceed two for each 1.000 oi population. Drug stores and pharmacies do not come under this law excrptasio receiving license from the supervisor, tbisto be issued under the general statute relating to them. No license shall be granted for a saloon within 3C0 lest oi as public school or a place of worship. Applications for li- cense must be signed by the applicant in his own handwriting, and indorsed by two ireebolders oi the town who pay taxes on real estate or on $1 000 of per- sonal property. Provisions ior publicn tion. etc, are made. Applications must be considered in the order in which they are received. There shall be paid to the town seventy-five per cent. 0! the re- ceipts ior licenses, and to the county twenty live per cent. The counties shall pin the salaries, and ii the share of the flocks lees provided as above is insul- iiclent. may require enough more to make up the deficiency. The county treasurer shall furnish an office, and il alter paying legal charges there shall be a surplus, this shallbe divided among the towns oi the county. Supervisors may appoint prosecuting agents to be ap- proVed by two judges oi the Superior Court. No person concerned in the li- quor trailic may be a supervisor. l'. I’. l. O. E. Notes. A new method oi conducting a prayer meeting was adopted by the Norwallr Congregational Y. P. S. C E .last even- ing. There was no ice tor, but alter the opening, the members. one alter another, suggested hymns, offered prayer or testi- mony. There was a largo attendance and nearly all took part. The secretary called the roll and responses were read irom members who are out oi town. It wassconsecratiou meeting and proved very successlul. A large number of Norwalk Endeavor- ers are arranging to attend the tour teeutb annual convention oi the society in Boston next July. All who expect to go should address James F. Williams. Bristol. Conn, ior circulars. Howard J. Bloomer, oi the Union look- out committee, formerly president ol the Wilton Congregational society, is now a student of the Yale prepirstory schmll. New Haven. Invitations have been extended to tho Cranllury and Silvormino societies to at tend the annual pivoting oi tho Norwalk Union at Weston. next "tooth. The lookout commitu- - are making no oilort to have all tho societies of ”Ir Union represented at the nest quarti-rly morning. The next state convention oi the order will be held in Middletown. Whisky Proved Fatal. Word has been received oi the death of Charles J. Belknap, manager oi the Add itlrium Theatre, Bridgeport. and well known in Norwalk and throughout New England theatrical circles. Balknap lull Bridgeport Saturday morning, but did not tell anyone where he was going. The llrst news received irom him was that he had died at White Plains. N. Y. When the members ol the company phylng at the theatre. Saturday night. called ior their salaries there was no money with which to pay them, Belknap having taken it all with him. Two years ago he graduated train a Keeley insti» tuts,bntoilatshsbadgorls back to his old habits. Hedisd la Dr. lisynss' lnc suture. So was nodsrthsiuilusaeeoi Willi soclm ls boot PLEASANT PABAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE OF THE SISTER CITIES. Wedding at Stephen ll. lulmoa and lies Emily Pinion—Other Prospective Wed- dings—lira. Lauder Leaves lor the South -—‘I'he Coming and Going at Other People. The wedding of Stephen H. Holmes and Miss Emily Pinkuey will take place tomorrow The bonus of marriage of John Matv thews and Miss Mary Tobin were pub» Iisbed at St Mary's church yesterday for the second time. Joseph Reed. oi Brooklyn, and Miss Maggie Mangin. of Union Place. Will be married at St. Mary’s church, tomorrow morning. Mrs. iii. Lauder, oi stvisw avenue, started this morning for Virginia. She expects to spend the mouth oi May in that and other states in the south. Proi C. A. Barsirom attended the ban- quetui the New York Alumni associa- tion, of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, in New York city. Saturday evening. Mrs. John W. Spicer, of New York city, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A Norman Clark, return- ed home this alteruoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Peach and child, of Danbury, spent Sunday in Norwalk, the guests of Mrs. Pescb’s parents on Chapel street Miss Maude Bethel, oi New York city, who has been visiting her friend, bliss Bertha Bush. oi 140 South Main street, returned home today. Rev. W. J. Slocum, of St. Mary's church, attended the ceremony of bles- sing the bells at St. Augustine's church. Bridgeport. yesterday. Misses Maud Miller and Maud Woli, oi Stratiord. were the guests. yvsu-rdsy, of Mr and Mrs. P. D Lawton, Elmwood avenue. Mrs. James Gilmore,oi Broad Brook, has returned home alter visiting her mother. Mrs Peter B. Roars, of Belden avenue. BrentT H Goods. of New York, was the guest over Sunday of his father in. law, Henry I Hoyt, oi (lighwood. Miss Jessief‘lliokiubothem, oi Brook- lyn, spent Sunday at the residence oi James Cousins. Taylor avenue bliss Emily Randell, of New York city. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs W. P. Raudle, High street bliss Annie Willets, oi Stamford. spent Sunday with Miss Frances Hinmsu,oi Academy street. lirs. Charles E Dennis and lilies Alice [oraiuo Cholwell, of Norwalk. have re- iurned lrom Omaha Fred Hall, the Norwallr pool expert, is in Cincinnati He is expuctod home in about ten days. Harry Haniord and ii. Day llaniord are expected home from Southern Pines, this week. Miss Iudo Thomas, oi lit-rider), is visit- eIlEei. Miss Hwy 1) mobile is it guest of Mrs. John Hogan, 0' Main street, Norwslk. Vlr and Mrs Oili‘t‘l' E Wmdmi South Main street. spent Sunday in Newark. Frank ll Bradbury. oi the People‘s ilarket, is visiting ill Ansoms. Seymour Tait, of Brooklyn, spent Sun- day Ill Norwulk. John Hogan, oi Main street, Nurwslk, is in Now Haven. NEWS tli‘ 'l‘llll NliliWAl.K.'i. No cluo has boon wound to tho wheru abouts oi Charles Scliloo. the butcher, who dlsapposrod irom llridxoport lllst WUi'k. Scilloo, as llr‘l’t'lillul‘ll stall-d, once conducted a morkot in Emil. Normals. Wlwil llo llrst dissiupullrml Ii. wins loan-d be had Clllllmlili‘d sululilc. but it now lo the its il l i ll II it) riucllpll tlul wilve 0i Lilllu llruwrru lirulgi'pllrl. young woman. and comb lwuvy lirhtil rho llml c. muscled for him. it is thought that Sublets took with him over .200 in money. The prlco oi alrllwbl-rrlus at presvnt is higher than it has beau in it good many yours, being i0i) percent. higher than at this tlmo lastsosson. Bl‘i‘llt‘l are selling ior forty and lorly live cents a basket. The dealers ascribe the high price to the last that the crop is about luur weeks late this mason. A decrease in the prices oi strawberries is expected soon. as the Carolina crop is reported to be very large and almost ready ior market. ammo Cahlll and William ll Russell were dru‘nkon Esst avenue. this more» lug. Chisl oi Police Bradley pressed lapse-solos Muscle and his turnout into service and went down alter them. Manolo rm armed with s night stick borrowed irons the chief, and they soon bed the prisoners in the lmprovlssd police patmiyagon. and landed them la the lockup. Ito. Oscrgs it Vandlslynsmbohss base sadsrlag ssvsloiyiorssinrai dsys “Mrhmkwlsrsodsy. W .u-Mhhm log Mrso l". 8. Balls, oi South Main- SENTINBI. 2mm. A Tissue Paper Pattern oi his MA lay he obtulaod by Using the My. Printed Below. We have made special arrangement. with the agents of the .eelaluated, Basso gsrmrnts . 6399-LADIES’ BLOUSE wslst' . HINTS BY MAY “ANTON. The coolest and most comfortable sum- mer waist is the blouse, which is more in vogue this season than ever. ' For out door sports, tennis, golf, cy- cling. or physical culture, it lathe most sensible garment and it can be made up stylishly in almost any material. Fancy striped percale is here repre- sented, the broad sailor collar being of all over embroidery with milled edging to match. The ends are decanted with irills oi embroidery. The simple adjustment is by means of shoulder and under arm seams. the clot- ing being in centre ol the fashionable box-plait, by studs or buttons and hub tonholss. The lower r-dgs is finisbod with a ham, through Which elastic is drawn to adjust the fullness at the waist. The handsome sailor collar flare. widely in poin's at the front, the lrill oi embroidery daintily finishing the edge. Gigot shirt sleeves are amply full at the top, the lower edge being finished with culls that turn back lrum the wrists. K Wash silk, flannel, outing cloth, gingham, or other amenable wool-I" and cotton iabrica, will ammonium by the mods.‘ ‘ x This pattern i cut 36, 38, and 40 incheshi'aast ' ’ “ _ The retail price or "transit“ Quantity oi material 44 inohu which—- For small sure, 32 M as breast meas- ure, 2i yards For medium size, 30 inches breast measure. 2} yards. For large size, 40 inches breast meas- ure. 3 yards. EVElllliil 8Eli'l'lliEl. 000M! IENTH‘LXNG TO ONE PATTERN. ANY SIZE. OF NO. sass ‘ (‘ut this not. fill in your name and add" and mail or take to Slunevanl's Bargain Hausa. NAME. ADDRESS PATTERN No. 6300,. SiZE-............ This coupon and 12 etc. will secure allern m. Hmrtevant's. North Main and Ann streets. South Nurwalk. Bitten by a Dog. A little daughter oi Oliver C. Smith, oi Chestnut stroot, Norwalk, was badly bitten ’yestrrday siternoon by a bird dog Owned by S. (i. lilorrell. The child had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Olms- tmld and lliillltiltl'l‘, who are neighbors, on a visit to llr. Oiulsiead'e brother, Loris E. ()lmstead, of Warren street. .Tlll'ttlllllll'l‘n were playing in the hack gyunl, when in room way the littio Smith girl flnKt'fl'll Hindu: and he sprung at lm. llistov-tll penetrated llor upper lip ’aud tore lllil llosh through to her mouth. Dr. Huntington was summoned hull took two slitchos in tho wound. The child is doing quite nicely today. What is Going On Tonight. Sociable oi Court Ishackemo. A. 0. i" . in Arion Hall; meeting oi the Chen- tauqus Union at the residence oi Charles E. Junolngr.Wrst street; regular meeting of Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R; Nor- walk's Colored Social club will meet: flops lines company will hold the last of its series ol sociables at the Athen- mum. ..e....._..4.........w CRANBURY. \ ' w.‘hInegm W”. In 0 Os rag VIII hold the last oi their seriss oi vocation ' with Miss Helen Adams, Friday Ming. Frank 1". Clarke and iamlly spelt yu- terday with Islrllls Downs.ln Wastpsrt. Washington lodge will sleet allows and new members tomorrow night. Robert Clarke. cl Bridgeport, spat Sunday with his ioikl. MAME.- Houkwpflladsdlnh V. hvmsl is all tiras.vlgrr. Oar lusts um murmurs—sly. hear-sat “mgr “slam.“fl
Norwalk Chronicler