:. : H 2.226.
moms»
sofi'r'n NORWALK.
GON.. Mariner. in 13. 1895.
m
TWO CENTS.
lli'lll ANNIVERSARY.
' I in was oeseavenrs res
, *nsraoarsr caoecses.
“Wheaties-
flwleveeell'repertmeata uthehegae
‘rslnndeyiarvleee rates Vane-antac-
finesse-sorta. nor-sins.
, fiestath anniversary of the Epworth
has was iittlngly observed in the
“churches“ Norwaik yesterday.
f Although the unpleasant weather kept
fly away from the services of the day,
hm were canted out with much
m At the Norwnlk church, in the
”ingot 9:80 o'clock,a enumeration
testing was held in the lecture-room.
It waeettended with great spiritual in-
“. At 10:300fclock‘tberegnlar church
mice was held, when the pastor, Rev.
A. B. Wyatt, preached a sermon to the
league upon ”The Trinity of the
Church.” He dwelt upon the work of
the fathers, the middle-aged and the
2 youngpeoplein the church, their rela-
tions to each other, their opportunities
and prurpecteof success. The evening
nddrees was on “The Power and Possibil-
iten of ,Lugue Work in the Church.”
, Reports were given from the various dc-
pertmeuts of the organization. The se'
”cushy the choir were particularly
placing and were "Seek ye .the Lord,”
f hyBoberts. obligate solo by Infill“;
3 “TheSonof God goes Forth to War,"
4! Whitneyfle Denm in C, by Buck;"1'he
Illeacou Light,” male quartzite. Mr.
Kirat’eeolos were “Nearer My God to
7 Thee,” Barton, and "The Holy City,”
7, ‘ Mellie. Rev. Garret Hacien-
"' beck offered prayer and Rev. A. H.
,1 iWyatt introduced Nelson Benedict, pm-
3 identof the league, who had charge of
themeeting. Mr. Benedict. speaking of
thegood work the young pzop'e were
doing, acid the total membership of
the organisation throughout the country
was now over one million. He then
called for the reports from the different
departments. Mrs. A. H. Wyatt re-
epondedfor the Spiritual Work depart-
ment. Afterep Jking of the consecu-
tion meetings and the screws
that had attended them, she
pruented a complete rep in of the
work done by the Junior department,
red by Ire. L. R. June, the super-
tfor the past year. *It gave the
membership” sixty-four. Twelve
graduated into the Senior depart-
They had raised ‘12 or .13 from
7' the five cent investment scheme and had
at Easter flowers to the nick and aged.
The Mercy and Help department report
waspreeented by Miss Minnie Austin.
Nine hundred religious papers had been
distributed, clothing had been donated
to the poor, flowers and gifts sent to the
heepitrl and calls made on the sick and
1 aged. Miss Carrie Sims read a report of
thedoinge of the Literary department,
lender which heedZa reading circle had
‘ been organized to meet every two weeks
and debate upon current topics. She
Inld the discussion of the China.
lenn war and the Nicaragua
question had been of mutual benefit.
‘The IcCabelectnreacd talk about the
- Alpeby Mr. Wyatt had been attended
3 with financial success. This department
to broaden the scope of its work
intended to do much barter neat
yeerthenintbe past. A report of the
Social department was made by Edward
!‘ Mar, who gets a detailed account of
theaocial success of the League and the
lnengerntionof escries of Epworth ao-
clnlsthe third Friday evening of each
month at thehomeof some one of the
members. ,Fletcher VanHoosear gave
an encouraging financ's'. lepo't of the
hstyeer, ending May 1, leaving a bal-
7 Mill hand of 82223. Remarks by the
. I". A. H. Wyatt upon the good that
r, ynnegptople can do iea church closed
s
At the First Methodist Episcopal
m. last evening, the \eieth annivers-
' cry of the Epworth League was observed
with nppropriete services. There WI"!
3 3 pretty diepby of plants and flowers
o. In the platform, and the colors of the
Ingne. red and white, in hunting. were
‘My featured from the desk to the el
i,
“rura- l“ W3?! Nomi“
flag-inalienandehcwedthetlnthe
rflnyeevs of existsnoe its chapter-lied
Whom about arm hundred to
q" M, in membership num-
”about a million. The musical
shuns-sauna bytheAht Quartstia
sins dry hos-d steamer-mm
, mom 2mm:
, a ' ,,
”in. In. and Miss Panes“. Mr.
ties to secure enduring strength in to be
“aim in theInvdnnd thepower of
his might.” in the evening he save the
lestofbiessriseof discourses upon."‘i'hs
Soul and tbeLlfe Beyond," hie snhjgct
being "The Moral Uses of the Biblical
Doctrine of a Future Life.” He called
attention to the fact that this doctrine
broadened our horizon, lifted humanity
to a higher plane of being, held out in-
cantives to right doing of great power
end potency,and opened a door intoe
realm opulent in comfort and strong
consolation.
At the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour,
last evening, the Rev. B. B. Pond preach
(1 an excellent sermon from Genesis
math, 27, 28, to a large congregation.
The music by the eurpliced choir includ-
ed the proceesional, “ltise, Crowned with
Light, Imperial Salem;"Tours' Magnifi-
cat and Norm Dimittis in i"; Steiner's an-
them, “What are These that are Array-
ed," end recessional, “Children of the
Heavenly King." On Whit-Sunday,
June 2nd, a musical service will be given
end the processionale will be user Easter.
Rev. 12. 0. Sherwood’s Sabbath morn-
ing sermon wee an error it one upon the
ten commandments. He took rs hie text
“Thou shalt not hear false witness
against thy neighbor.” The Y. P. 8. C.
E. meeting was led by Thomas Robbins.
The subject was, “What Can We, as
Christian Endeavors, Do for the Church.”
The pantor preached in the evening on
the theme "Judes‘ Betrayal of Christ."
He took as the scriptural lesson, “Havel
not chosen twelve and one of you in a
devil?"
President A. B. Bill's remarks to
young men, at the Y. M. C. A. song ser-
vice, yesterday, were fraught with much
interest. There was a good attendance.
These Sunday afternoon meetings are
conducive of much good among Nor-
welk's young men.
UNION Linens wiriinrtn.
A Possibility Thnt The Old Well Cigar
factory May he run Independent.
The Old Well Cigar Co has written
to the International Cigar Makers’ Union
of America, to see if it upholds the
action taken by the local union, which
is explained by the following letter:
Soi'rir NortwiLK, Conn, May 3, 1895.
’Inc Old ll'rll Cigar Co.—-UESTLF.HEN:
This is to inform you that at the meeting
of cigarmakera of Union No. 26, held the
20dinet.,it wee voted to withhold the
use of the label from the firm known as
the Old Well Cigar company, pending
the following charge. viz: "That Cllfls'
tian Swartz, of the Old Well Cigar com-
nsny. is directly concerned in Factory
No. 48, District of Connecticut. and the
firm name of Graham, Ernst d: Wheel-
er.” Respectfully.
Warner: T. Terms, Cor. Sec
C. M. Union ‘36
To the above the Old Well Cigar com
puny replied as follows:
SOFT" Nrmwmn. Ct. May ii], 189.”.
Cigar dlakrrs' L'n ion .‘l'o. 26 -Gl-I!\'TLE-
arr-IV: Your letter of even date inform‘
ing on "That it was voted by your Union
to withhold the label from The Old Well
Cigar 00., pending the following
charges, viz: That Christian Swariz. of
The Old Well Cigar Co , is directly con-
cerned in factor No. 4*, district of Con-
necticut, and of the firm name of (ira-
ham, Ernst a Wheeler." in reply beg
to say that The Old Well Cigar Co. is not
aware of “Mr. Christian nwartz being
dirt-oily concerned in the Graham. Ernst
db Wheeler Cigar Co " Neither can
The Old Well Cigar Co. control the par.
canal or private invr“tments of its stock
holders. But for the information of
Union No. 26, we d' we to distinctly say
that The Old Well Cigar Co. has no con-
nection whatever with the Graham.
Ernst Cigar 03., and does not buy any
cigars from them nor offer their cigars
for sale throurn its salesmen or its west-
ern office. We trust you will reconsider
your vote to withhold the label from us,
as it cannot but be harmful to your in-
terests, for The Old Well Cigar Co. will
not antagonize the Union or allow l’ e"
to be drawn into a quarrel with the
Union by the hasty action of its mem-
bers. MATTHEW Count-:17,
Supt.
If the International Union upholds the
action of the subordinate union it is
possible that the Old Well Cigar com-
pany’s factory may be run independent.
Sparrows line? the lainchdinee.
A good gems of ball was witnessed at
the Baal ‘.i’ grounds, Saturday afternoon,
between the Sparrows and the Mehacke-
mos. About one hundred spectators were
present. The teams were pretly evenly
matched, and at the end of the game the
score was nioeto eight in favor of th...
Sparrows. The game was tied, eight
runs each, in the seventh innings, and it
was necessary to play ten innings. The
members of the Sparrows were Murphy,
(3.: Hunt,3 h; Hinds, a. s.; Welsh, 2 h;
Mohahan, p.; Thomas, 1 1b.: Marshall
Smith, c. f.; A. Morton, I, f.; Elbirt
Clark, r. f. Inhackemor. James Smith.
8b., James Shepard. s. n.; John Don-
ieavli ll; Frank Shields, 1 b.; Edward
Hayes, 2 h; Daniel Dunleavy, c.:
homes Smith, c. L; Frank Smith, c. f.;
Jemes,r.f. Featnrssof the gamewere
a three-base hit by Marshall Smith, and
Welsh and Thomas made three neat
double plays. While running been
Shepard ran into Welsh and knocked
him down, broking him somewhat. The
empire was George Toots.
W
use.
fi’flliflm K. of 0.;
ll" ll I II I
The bride was attired iris costume of
received a large number of valuable
ford road makes the following report for
the quarters ending March 3t, 1094, and
a” ll"-
Ore-earnings. . 8,. warns
Op. names. _ mm In”! M
[Net arm-en roman timers not.
.. um ”um “ism
Totallncems. tram timim truer
Wt intuit ism
Was. sum aura elm
surplus of “MOM andosskenkaad
WHlT SOCIETY l8 Dillllii
HAPPENINGS 1N Till GAY WORLD
0' Till NORWALIII.
Ir. and Ira. I. I). Irawten (live a he.
grasslve laehre Party in Observance of
the Tenth Anniversary el Il’hslr lerrl-
nge-A Sunday Wedding.
In observance of the tenth Anniversary
of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Lawton gave a progressive euchrs party,
last Saturday night, entertaining up-
ward of fifty of their friends at their
home on Elmwood avenue. The lower
rooms of the house, admirably arranged
for such a gathering, were adorned with
beautiful flowers. Symbolical of the
event a number of garden spsdea stood
in a corner of the hallway, Indian clubs
occupieda conspicuous pcsition in the
front room, while a large heart and a
diamond, fashioned out of tin, hung on
the well. of another room. The score
cards were small sheets of tin tiled
with various colored bibbon and bearing
the names of characters from Dickena’
work, a means by which partners were
allotted for the eleven teblm in use.
The lady's prize, a silver pin for the
hair, fell to Miss Marietta Couch, and the
gentleman's prize, a silver shoe born, to
Elbirt W. Fitch. At 11 o'clock light re-
freshments were served. In taking
leave of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton shortly be-
fore midnight, the guests not only con-
gratulated the-upon their ten years of
wedded life and thanked them for hav-
ing been afforded the opportunity of pass:
ing an evening in such congenial com-
pany, but compl‘meuted them upon the
beauty and completeness of their new
hime. They received a number of use-
ful and valuable presents.
The invited guests included Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Jennings, Mr. and hire. 1. S
Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lester,
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Palmer, Rev. and Mrs. Olin Hel-
lock, Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ms A. Gimn, Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Selleck, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Tol‘ee, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. For, Mrs. F.
A. Scoville, Mrs. David Beers, Mrs. A.
8. Allen, the Misses Getler, the Misses
Stowe, Misses Mariette Couch,Lavinin
Scovi'le, Luella Lane, Mary K. Jennings,
Maiy Palmer. Mary Evenden, Lizzie
Tolles, Mabel Beers: Messrs. D. H. Miller.
C. B. Miller, J. J. Cavanegh, E. W.
Fitch, Dr. H. T. Pertree, W. A. Coley,
Welter Jennings, I". ll. Rowan, R. C.
Mitchell, W. C. Briggs: MrsJ. B. Mil-
ler, Miss Maude Miller, Leigh Miller,
Stratford; Frank S. S'osaon, Bridgeport.
Regrets came from Mr. and J. W.
lire. Crew, Mr. and Mrs. Willism Moore,
Mrs. Li" Flinn, Misses Lizzie Selleck, May
Q. Smith, Carrie Foster, Meats. W. C.
Foote, Frank and Horace Nash, Wil-
liam Beers, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stringer,
of Brooklyn, Miss Eiida Tollee.
Little Mine W:ka' 37mm” I'ertv.
Marion H. Weeks, the bright little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Weeks,
of Norwelk, celebrated the seventh an-
niversary of her birthday at her home
on Main street, Saturday , after-
noon, by giving a party to her young
friends from 3 until 5 o‘clock. The bos-
less proved a model entertainer, and her
gurus passed an enjoyable afternoon.
They were Misses Bertha Ilrundege,
Clara Cousins, ilesele Stanley, Creole
Bockrnen, Louin Conley, Hattie Parker,
Ruth Smith, Emma Quintard, Elenor
Smith, (irace Smith, Julia Smith, Edith
Huntington, Cathie liunier, Mattie
(lusowski, Ruth Boyer, llelen Morrison,
Berth Valentine, Henrietta Valentine,
Muster Chester Heath. Orrie Heath, Ar~
tliur Buntingtpn, Lester Brundagc, Vic‘
tor Smith, Fred Boyer, Z'ggie iiusowski,
Arthur Murray.
A Stand-y leaning Wedding.
Miss Sarah Rich,of South Norwaik,
and Michael lmmerhlum, of Port Ches-
ter, were united in msrriage, last even-
ing at 7 o’clock, in Quittner'e flail, u. ~
chanio street. A large number of guests
were present, and the occasion was a
very enjoyable one. Rev. Mr. Larson-
thsl, of the congregation of fiber Zadak,
New York oily,performed the ceremony.
Miss Clark, of Port Chester, was brides-
maid, and Herman Quittner best man.
lavender silk. Following the ceremony
there was a reception, and refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. lmmerhlurn
presents. They will mills in Port Chen
tar, where the groom has a lucrative
butcher business.
consolidated lean figures.
The New York, New Haven and Hert‘
is”:
Al‘s
strum
a“...
The company rsporiapmdieadlen
DIATK 01' “$0393 I. Klllhll.
m O
ltrlekea With reralysle he l'eesss Awe!
Alter e Week's Illness.
George I. Kseler, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis onewesk ago Setur.
day. did at his residence on Baton
Hilldest Saturday afternoon at 8 o’clock
Mr. Keeler was born dftyvnaven years
ago in the house in which he died, and
having been a life-long resident of Nor-
walk he was well known by everyone.
He started in huslnessiife as a butcher,
keepinga market for several years. in
partnership with a Mr. Bennett, of Wes-
ton, in a building which stood where
Lender's block is now located. About
twenty-five years ago he engaged in a
small way in the ice business, and as this
enterprise gradually assumed big pro-
portions, the meet business was discon-
tinued. He had since conducted the
ice business with good success, erecting
large houses along his ponds on Roion
Bill, and building a storage house on
Madison street in South Norwalk.
Mr. Keeler was an admirer of horses,
sews we norm or ran on lN
sssr rosette.
The lpwevth and dealer league Anal-
vereavlee—lerbsr limerick l'arehesee
elheple Weslpcrt-Oyetermse all for
Inna Island—Other Incidents of the Day,
Tue sent-eale on sale at the last Nor'
walk costumes by Irving Smith, with when
items of news for this column can also he left.
The Epworth and Junior League anni-
versaries, which were celebrated at‘tbs~
East Avenue Methodist Episc ipal church
last night, ettrsctod a large audience,
and created general enthusiasm. The
exercise: by the Juniors were especially
interesting. The children, led by Harry
flypson, sang with spirit. The sword
drill, conducted by the president, Mrs
Friihk Seymour, was one of the pleasant
features of the service. The illustrated
object sermon by the pastor upon the
"Wordless Book” will not soon be for:
and had several which have made gotten. The Epwortli League pro-
records. lie was a member of the gramme consisted of singing from the
Fairlield County Agricultural sociefl'fiongs; of L'WG and Praise," an an-
and the Gentleman's Driving association, them by the choir, and an, ad.
and tookagreat interest in all matters dress by the Rev. A. J. Smith upon
pertaining to their welfare. He was also the subject, "Young People in
at onetime a member of the Connecti- the World's Work.” Mr. Smith said:
out Fat Men's association. He was a “You may smile at him who stood by
Mason in good standing, a member of the cataract of Niagara,“ gathering her
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. Tue deceased waters from a hundred lakes, she rolled
was highly respected by all hisnumerous them over with the roar of an earth-
acquaintanoes, was a good neighbor, and quake, and who, instead of being filled
the many acts of kindness be had render- with sublime awe,hsgan to calculate how
ed will be long remembered. much machinery that waterpower would
The funeral services will be held to- turn. Imust confess," said the speaker,
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from the "to a feeling of sympatw with that men.
Brookaide chapel, Rev. C. M. Selleck of- as i stand in the presence of this great
ficieting. The burial willbe in Union army of young people which Codie mar-
cemetary, Roweyton,tbe services at the shilling for the conquest of the world.
grave being conducted by the members There isunlimited power here; let thuo
of Old Well Lodge. hundreds of thousands of young men and
‘ ‘ _ young women close up ranks, ainnd
shouldorio shoulder: let them heal the
touch of elbow; let them know that
Christ has said, 'So I am with you
always,’ and victory is assured." The
world's work was described as the bring-
ing of men to the knowledge of the Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Ferdinand Kimmick, who has con-
duct d a barber shop in Rindx“'s block
for some time, has purchwd the shop of
William Scheld in Westport, end will
take poser ~ion remairow. Mr. Scheld
will move to New York city.
Meandtirs. W. A. Folwell, of the
East avenue market. spent Sunday with
their son, Frank Falwell, and wife, in
Waterbury. They report that it rained
there allday. but the visit was a plea-
sent one, nevertheless.
Lucy M. Merrill.
Misslmcy M. Merrill died Saturday,
in the seventy-eighth year of her age.
The funeral will be held Wednesday ef-
ternoon at 2 o’clock, from her into real-
dence, 26 France street. Rev. T. K.
Noble will officials. The interment will
be in Norwalk cemetery.
Ire. leille Hendricks.
Mrs. Mollie Hendricks died at her
home on Harbor avenue, '2 t night, aged
ninety six years. The funeral willbe
held oi. Wednesday afternoon from the
house. Burial will he at Wilton. .
Bose Dinnen.
Miss Rose Dinnen died at her home on
Plymouth avenue, Saturday, aged eighty
years. The funeral will be held from
St. Mary's church tomorrow morning.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Harry Hunter started for Norihport,
L 1.,this morning, in his boat "Rachael,"
and Robert Carr, with Horace Allen,
ntnriid in the "Nellie" for the some
place. Etch isn'ter oysters for Dexter
K. Cole.
Edward Hugo Cumbart. Jr., the in-
fant son of Principal and "1'3. E. ii.
Gumbart, was baptized by Rev. (in-old
ll. Beard in the South Norwzillr Congre-
gational church. y. :ter‘day morning.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Nokwnlh Pae-
nle and Their Friends.
Everett E. Lowndes, who is in partner.
ship with Reed llavilaud in the cigar
busineri in Milwaukee, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. an adore Lowndes,
South Main street.
Mrs. Nathaniel Iirrnum and Mrs.
Daniel E.Smith and daughter. of Dan-
bury, were gum' r of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Gardner, of Union Park, over Sunday.
Miss Belle l-‘erris entertained a party
of young people from New York city, at
the Cape horn: itead on Fairfleld avenue,
over Sunday.
Charles Swsrtz. of Hevlland street,
has been visiting Benjamin F. Andrews,
in Middletown, going there on his
bicycle.
Mrs. Mary Hoppock, of New York
city, who has been a guest of Mrs. Mary
P. Stone, of Camp street, has returned
home.
J. F. Kennedy, of the John Hancock
Life insurance company, spent Sunday
with his mother in ilanbury.
Mrs. l". 8. Lyon, who has been spend-
ing several weeks in Pitfall-dd, Mars... is
expected home tonight.
Miss Flora Jennings, of (ierard place,
will spend this week with Miss Ido'la K.
Kroc, in Bridgeport.
William Orlich, of New York. spent
Sunday with his relatives on South
Main street.
Dr. Cheri 7 G. Bohannan arrived at
his homeon South Main street. Satur-
day night. ,
Miss Gnarls llcflue, of the City Hotel,
is spending a few days in New York city.
lire. ll. Lander,ef8outh Norwelk, is
Charles Becker, who now occupies one
of thesmail si me in the L iw‘s chkwogd
block, recently acquired by Jacob Licx-
writer, is to move into the larger store.
The Epworth League prayer meeting
open with a quarter of an hour praise ser‘
vice. A large attendance is expected.
Miss Sonic 8. Tillotson, the first Wnsh«
ington street milliner, has beenfcnlled to
Lake Grove. L. i., because of the rerious
illness of her father.
Saturday afternoon the host Norwslk-
ere defeatedthe Lillie Potatoes, on the
East Nor-walk grounds, by n were of
forty to two. WW“
Rev. G. L. Teeple preached in Hort»
ford, yesterday, and the servlca in the
Advent church was conducted by i". S.
Ainsworth. __ m...
The annual election of oil” we of May-
flower Book and Ladder company will
be held tonight at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. D. ll. Reach, of East We'h‘nglon
street. is visiting her motion, Mrs.
Warner, in Naugatuck.
Davie r. Osborn Brings as Aetlsn
Against the Weetport lanlsarlam.
low in ““3010“. VI: A suit will probably be brought today
m ' . against the Westport sentisrlum for
'mm' r! "n ‘Imw sio,ooo damages for menu which
The eaecullve committee of the ears
Fireman's association have appointed a
special committee to use their utmost en-
deavors insecure the staircases at the
coming convention in South Nerwalk on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6 and
7,0! asmenysepeesilile of the inane-
facture'inof Ire apparatus and Ira
partmset supplies and speoieltlss to
hlhlt fishnets and captain then
fern the convention. The
attend was Inns. Cniih. Wallace
Baku,
David P. Osborn, of Norwalk, claims he
received while being heated there for
nervousness. Mr. Osborn lives on Arch
sheet, end is a drummer for a large
wholesale grocery house. lie claims
thathe was imprisoned there end that
thenursssueedeleeirloity as an experi-
it
manning less
llEllllllOfl instill?
Special Ieutlen of Instety nesting. at '
willbeled tonight by J.C.Hawkins. it will _ .
academy ~
fid’f'fillfill’fla‘llm;
set.
i at.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
the Coming Week.
meeting on Wednesday. at 8:. p. m.,
school and will be led by tile. Oksriss
Gregory. The Local Circle of King’s
Daughters will meet in the church study
on Wednesdsy, at 4:80 p. m. The'flllll'lr
day evening meeting will be in oblige of
the Y. P. S C. E.; subject, “Tokens of
Divine Love in the Natural World.” At
the close of this meeting the regular
.inonihly business meeting of the? P.
S. C. E will he held. The Junior Ell-
deavor society will meet in the chapel on
Friday. at 3:45 p, m. 'l'liesewing school
will hold a reception at 4:80 on Friday,
in the chapel. 3
South Norwalk (multinational—Tush
day,4 p m., prayer meeting Junior So-
clety' of Christian Endeavor; topic,
“Petyf‘ leader, Curt filing. 8 p. m.,
monthly meeting of the church commit-
tee. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., monthly
business and devotional meeting of the
King's Deughlera‘ Circle at the home of
Miss Luella Lane, South Main street.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church prayer ser.
vice; topic, "Tokens of Divine Love in
the Natural World." Friday, 7:30 to
9:30 p. m., reception to members of the
People's Institute, at the cement Charles
E. Jennings, 69 West street.
Norwalk Methodist—Tuesday evening,
the Reading Circle will meet at the home
of Miss Mabel Nickerson, 30 West Main
street. Tuesday evening. the classes will
hold e union service in lipwortb parlor.
Wedneaday afternoon, the "Willing
Workers" meet with Mrs. Birst, Wall
street. Wednesdey evening, entertain.
ment and souvenir sociable in the lecture-
room, by the Inasmuch Circle of King's
Daughters. Admission, fifteen cents.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting. Fri-
day evening, the monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society.
South Norwallr Baptist -The singing
clans will meet, us usual, ionisbt at the
church. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
the members of the Boys' Brigade will
meet at the home of the first lieutenant,
Alfred Hopkins, ill Osborne avenue,
East Norwalk. Wednesday at 2:30 p. in.
the mission meeting and annual election
of officers of the Lndiea’ association; 7 p.
m., meeting of cadets to drill. Thundey
at 7:45 p. m., regular rage-we‘re prayer
. ' “We
meeting. ‘ i ,_
, .
Grace Episcopal~Tlie annual past.
Guild room, at 7:30 o’clock. The
monthly devotional meeting, of the
Dsugbtere of the King will be held
Thursday night, at the close of service.
in thefiuild room.
Trinity church-Thursday afternoon.
mrsiing of’ihe King's Daughters‘ Circle
with Mrs. E, F. Knapp, Went strict;
Thursday evening, meeting of the Min-
slon ("ircle in the Sunday school room.
CRANBURY.
Mi.‘ 3 Estelle Smith, of "The Forge,” lg
Weston, bod quilt! an adventure with I
spirited horse lll'dl’ the pest office, Satur-
day afiernoon. The animal took flight
at a baby c .rriagc and reared. pulling
Miss Hrnlth ovr-r the doshbrmrrl. She
struck on her head and was quite badly
bruised, yet who pluck") jumped for the
horse's head and subdued him before Ill]
one could get to her eminence.
WANTED.
Ulili. wanted for turmoil house orb.
1 Apply nitric-i. Ill Nit NAN“, «ll Ed”
wood awnne. m It
01ml). caller man nlahrs try-rogue e few
Heidi-on lownrk b ”outer or week.
an' wnrit win-rs re re mils men is went a
A: tin-M "U. I." ll", newsroom“. ruiollt
T is desired lhnf tripods of all dmaeed
_ milillerslvlirlwi in Final Norwnlk. i‘itul ll-
lemlnr l’nloo (ibuwnyinol r'hmtrfsvrlim, whose
gritvm lireitlilrlarltmf. will send lbs nemeeof
Ifli'll van-mos, together with tieir record,
company regirnsut and doin of death
mince 'vvooo, l‘ost om... lion on. whiz
NorwolkJJoon. mil lw
T0 LET.
m
con-am; amour ”whit“ mt and (mill.
avenue firms. in"! era UM
meets. inoiiire of t). EAWllsoii. all if
"27mm «7» r, it... 77' u»....‘.;.;a”“‘“”
rent Ill; ,hmten ll rrmrna realm
werri Mamie. rent '15; first flimrJAroWr?
It
_. MW
‘3 wilirsnt lhA ltnltn.
Wish' " y"
gaining... on... were...” ‘" .
lrnodernr, vienm.i ulreof
H.A.Wl:ll).6olalllsimt. "u re?
I: lion new mini l brim. 0. fiber»
«no.7» my.” case eon-
taiss it rooms and all
Var d l hiepiane. {bruir'enofmm
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oodosri. . ‘
ml
" a... i " is... "W rim. wi
33% W313.“ up;
urwodim (“W l
roe sane. ‘
lw
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“It!
will be one of prayer for ill. My 3
Norwalk Congregational-The ledlm' , ‘ '
‘ .
, , g
r,»
meeting will be held tonight in the
Norwalk Chronicler