mouse
mortally.” should do well. The
m..um11ulmnod
mtanafatmrpinrnaldgnld-
,cfthledebtaballmsannom
anddoourlsnl M It
inn.
M Norwalh Congregational church
MMraised, the subscriptions being
39
0‘ 40 H 1%
“ {'10 “ 850
“ 60 “ 1,140
If M H 13‘)
“ 75 “ 75
'~ 90 “ 90
u 100 " 3,200
1- 125 “ e50
“ 1:10 ."__ 2110
u 140 " 140
a 1m ‘5 I!»
u 100 .. 100
M m It a,“
0‘ w) ll 1.”)
M {M II m
1. 300 1- 2,100
0 3w tt 3“)
_ .. 500 '- 1,500
T Six " 1,000 “ 6,000
,. Two 11 I’m 11 13"“)
‘ Three 3‘ 1,500 “ 4,500
1; One “ 2.000 “ 2,000
One " 2,100 " 2,400
‘ On; “ 3,000 “ 3,000
Total. 835,074
Alter announcing the above results, the
pastel-asked the congregation to rise and
sing in glory to God, the grand old hymn
_, Coronation-“All hail the power of Jesus’
- name.” This was done with a will, and
immediately after the singing, Deacon
Edward Beard arose and said he knew all
‘ the people there wanted to express their
» thanks to the pastor for the service he had
1 ,rendered the church in this matter. He
‘ therefore asked everyone who wished to
join in such expression to rice. The
whole congregation did so, and the pastor
responded in aword or two of apprecia-
tion. He“ then continued his address.
which was, in part, as follows:
We thank God first today for the power
of Jesus‘ 'name, for the love of the living
‘ Christ. From ahuman business point of
‘ view, the circumstances under which this
work has been prosecuted, have not been
favorable. In ninetyonine cases out of
every hundred, there has been no other
motive at all adequate to induce large
promises of the sort called for by these
pledges. And that man or that woman
must be blind in intelligent moral percep-
tion who does not see in this success a
:plendid‘ tribute :0 the Christian Leliglon;
This has been the great lesson to me of
these weeks: Without Christ, nothing.
Boeineos methods are good; arguments,
when needed. are good; system. fact,
everything usable in the name of Christ.
la good; but, as i have gone from 1111111 to
man, from woman to woman,on this spec-
ial errand, I have come away saying to
myself over and ever again. “Without the
love of Christ, nothing; without the life
of Christ. nothing; with the love and life
of Christ, everything. Not the size of the
contribution. but everywhere the. moomre
' of support. whether by word or gift, has
been capable of strict measurement by
that unselfish love of God whininuvaya
the realm-brain. heart and will-“~11! llmae
who live close to Jesus Christ.
1 G 0 it I
We thank (ind today. not only for the
power of the living Christ, but us well for
the joy of aelfmacriflce 4
The people to be pitled are 11111 the giv-
proof than 00.01!) dollars. the payers of
this debt. but those who have had no
liars in this because they would not
deny themselves and take up their cross
. dud follow Christ in order to share in it.
ADO the people most to be congratulated
are those who have chosen the greatest of.
1M. denied themselves most, made the
Hartleyful selfwoacrllics in proportion to
their ability.
In laying this. I should like to say very
Monti! that l have met. in this can.
‘ vase. with score of the most genuine
. maria-likeness in some of the persons who
have not yet subscribed anything to this
find season they could not. Flame days
theismootoynunttiy and the strongest ovl.
j draw of good will have come from those
cowbomltfm been opalaand regret not
sogive. mum mouth to 01111—-
90'4on judges by the honest purpose
ultimo! ulhacrilor as well
U
And. themgrowing out Of this power
fifth. livingilhrlsbndthlr'joy of soil»
Wm moon today for the or
“spirit that has 1111111 to manifest
NM Mi forfie Interest. the enthusi-
ah. the new of so many.
Wu citric, ortraete from seven
“II letters were read. Ghanaian». for
‘MlWilIMapartfrora Christ we
condemning Nowit absolute-ch no
yonagpeoplelunggastsdiathe fact that
the first pledge received from the magic
gotten was tram a member of the Society
of Christian Endeavor. The unusually
cosmos gifts that, through mention -on
recent Sundays incl! Calendar suggested
to several friends their opportunity in
this matter, were from members whose
degree of self-denying devotion might
almost make one hesitate in accepting its
adoring were it not for the abundant
gladness and good spirltin which these
offerings were made and insisted on.
later, after the middle point in the can‘
vans had been passed. and when faith
only and not sight could see the balance,
subscriptions, together as large as: any
made, were offered as, by two good friends
with characteristic large heartedness. in
memory of four Godly men and women
who, by their own devotion to this church,
in other years, made their names a prec-
ious heritage—a heritage very nobly, em~
phasized by this splendid memorial. Later
still, toward the end, and when failures
of some large amounts partially prom-
ised, unexpectedlypvertook us, we learned
once more that God’s ways are not ours.
in the kindly and liberalfspirlt of a lady
who, although not yetu member of our
church. gave a gracious dpening to the
last week’s work by a gift of $l,200. And
so I .mightgoon. indefinitely. I cannot
speak of- all the blessed helps and help-
ers. I only tell you two or three to help
you to thank God with me for the fra-
ternal spirit the Christly co—operatlou,
that has been so evident in this work.
A few suggestions now of a business
sort not less important because briefly
put: First, this that we have done is but
the beginning. True it is that the hardest
par. of this work, as of all work. is al-
ready done when we have deflalteli will-
ed to do it: pledged our word. Pessimis-
tic critics mny look askancc at a five
year subscription; but experience and not
theory, tells us that when the members
of this church promise to pay to the
church they pay. Nevertheless, in order
to do this work thoroughly and effective-
ly it is well to emphasize strongly now
that it will nethe systematic savings of
the large majority and the prompt pay-
ments of all that will tell.
Second. friends who here express.
ed their intention to subscribe but .have
not yet been able to do so, arc not too
late. Although nothing more will be so-
licited, additional pledges would be very
helpful. In setting the total figures at
$35,000, all practicable precaution was
taken to secure a complete extinction of
the debt at the end of the five years. Five
years from now there must be 1111 debt.
Therefore, to make assurance doubly
sure, and the more quickly to.lower the
interest, athousaud or more added by
these who have not yet given in their
pledges would be 11 great advantage to
the church.
Third, the necessity of keepiug fully up
to the mark of our regular contributions
of all sorts must be evident to you. I take
great satisfaction in knowing not only
that this debt has been raised, but that it
basin-en raised without any undue urg-
ing or recourse to emotional cxpcdlculs.
The subscriptions 11111112 arc the result of
free conscientious choice and judgment
on the part of you the subscribers. I have,
indeed, reminded you constantly that
while the payment. 11f the debtls the
chief present need, our Christian benevo-
lcuoea must not suffer nor your port in
our society's income be out down
to enlarge your subscription.
The average income of this church for
pew rents and collections is sufficient to
meet the current expenses. This must be
kept. 1111. It has. you know. been definitely
utipulatcdthat this 1015,1111 shall form a
separate fund by itself. to pay the debt,
principal and interest. and nothing but
that. it cannot be used for any other
pumme. [101111 in current receipts would.
therefore. mean a new debt: and that
would be not one whit better than the. old
debt. Let us hoop our eyes open 111 thin.
indeed, it would. in my judgment. be on
unjustifiable fault," 1111 long as this build.
ing stands and serves its none. its menu
hers should allow it to run into dobtagnlu
for so much as a single year.
Several of the subscribers have, of their
own rolitlou. said to me that they should
provide for the payment of their pledges
in case of their death during this time.
And. although we trust that." it be God’s
will. nearly all will live to 11cc this church
that they love complete its financial free-
dom. it is reasonable to expect that some
may not then be with no. it seems to me
fitting to suggest to those of you who
have property the wisdom and privllego
of leaving legacies tothe church. Most
of 1111 who cannot Mouth mpsrtyto
the church hoe-nee we do not possess it,
can cover our pledges in favor of the
church. No prwantlon that love and
wisdomcaosnggest mnbetoogreat.
And remembering that last year moor
hereof other Congregational churches of
Connecticut left “drill in legacies tn
Wei-at objects. missionary societies.
church endowments and the like. and that
oomhubrqneatbeda sent through this
church,» missions, at least for several
mimosa: 11111 think this «We
«New for the church is worthyof
Yesterday morning. Rev. A. 5.
11gb,
church, spoke from the text “Never man
spake like this man." and in the evening
gave -tl1e ninth sermon in the Pilgrims
Ii’rogress series. the subject being.
ligiuu inb‘llverrlllpwru and llcacon l 1lg|1t0. '
in which a most emphatic establlnlunont
of the fact was made that neither riches
or poverty~were a bar to a true religious
life and work.
favorable weather there was a large at-
tcudanco.
day was of the usual rxrmlleut order.
the closing selection Mrs.
very feclingly the solo part.
Move can doail things through Him
M Worth as.
like crisis is past.
the contra-pd to advance and we have ad~
ranted. Oarfscunow arseettnwsrdtho
future fall of cheer. But. 0 brethren.
shall make a great mistake. an awful
1111111111., 11111. do not. from 1111. time on.
use the opportunity God has given us; if
wedonot recognise in this provision for
our debt a leveling in the desert of a high-
way for our God: if in giving onrgifts we
do not give admires; if we think only of
possessing a paid for church building,
and ninth. great spiritual relations for
which the churchmaeands-w true know-
ledge of God, a more coastant communion
with God. umoro obedient doing of the
will of God, agreatcr,deepcr joy in the
life of God.
We have heard
it il- 4‘
Itis In this faith that I set my face my-
ard the future. I see this church growing
as a church ought to grow.
work from pulpit and pew.
stronger unity in fraternal bonds.
more earnest search for truth.
larger giving and work for mi 11 as. I
say a greater influence toward
ail civic righteousness going out from
this church to this community.
more vigorous championship of reforms.
More than all, and underneath all, as the
source of all power. I see here a more in‘
tense spirituality. a life that. through
daily prayer. shall be bid with Christ in
God. If our debt has been raised it means
not only or chiefly that that we have stop-
ped wasting 81,500 a year intercat' money.
It means that, but it means more than
that.
come dearer to us: that its worship, on the
Sabbath and in the prayer gathering. and
all its christian works, are more pcrsonah
ly ours.
debt means that we have heard the word
of (ind saying, “Why criest thou unto
me? Speak unto the people of this church
that they go forward,"
We have [gone forward.
on Rally Sunday, so now I say again. and
still more strongly~knowing your loyalty
and unselfish love, and spirit of self—coa-
secration as I do, I know that you will
still obey. that you will still go forward.
And may the Lordiiod of the Covenant
bless you in having harkcned unto the
voice of His word!
During the sermon I)r. Beard alluded
to the valuable assistance be had reached
from Mrs. Beard in the carrying out of
the plan, and this announcement was rc~d
solved by hearty clapping of bands.
In the evening a Thanksgiving praise
service of the most interesting t'huructl-y
was held.
I see better
I see a
I see a
I see
rsonal
Is”
It means that Christianity has be—
In a word. the paying of this
We have heard.
Ami—as i said
South Nomllr Baptist.
The first chapter of the first cpisilc 11f
Peter, the first four verses. were taken by
the Rev. “.0. Sherwood upon which to
base his Sabbath morning sermon.
laid special stress upon the phrase,‘
fore are given unto us exceeding grunt
and precious promises."
a very pleasing anthem.
P. H. C. 1'). meeting at 51 o‘clock. was both
interesting and instructive.
uett gave a talk on “Temperance.“
Y. 1’. S. (7. E. meeting at ll o‘clock was a
consecration meeting. led by Alfred Hop.
kins.
pcac.
held at io'clock in place of the
evening aervicc.'l‘hc sfereoptlcon was used.
Mr. lllrst sang two very sweet and im-
pressive solos, and Mr. Mon-house roudrr-
ed a very effective solo.
1 i1-
' W l1 ere.
The choir sang
'l‘hc lunior Y.
E.
if. lien-
The
The subject was "Praise and Pur-
An illustrated song service was
regular
'1
South Harwell: Ielhodisl.
i\'11vau‘
of the South Norwalk Methodist
“Iii--
Notwithstanding the un-
'i‘hs singing throughout the
in
lion rendered
www.1.... 1
Home": congregational.
llov. 'l‘. K. Noble preached. yesterday
morning. upon “A Divine incentive to
flood Works," taking for his test llovcls~
flour xiv.. illz“And their works do follow
them." lie held up this incentive to all
who are laboring for the material.mentai.
moral. and spiritual betterment of their
fellow men. assuring his hearers whatever
the seeming. their labors would not be in
vein "in the herd.” la the evening there
was a Thanksgiving praise service which
was largely attended and gmtly enjoyed.
The pastor gave a Thanksgiving address
taking for his topic the governor' 11 pro-
clamaiion.
WNW
Itemilf W. Prince, 1!. 1).. 01’ Trinity
church. New llaven, preached at the
Norwolk Methodist church yesterday.
in the morning bospokeupoa the “Pctm
dilated." and in the "wing "Paul’s
JuraIytoRemo." {the choir mm
meio- insole.
oil-11101111111111.1111}.
in ma Joesph 3a ’amvlag
anthem. ”Ob M
Thy Works." and noiseless! hymn.
‘There is amused Ham"
“ 1. _ W
’ has
At film church m morning
Rev. 5.1!. Wattles“ forhio text “no.
holdlopona door unto you Which no
mancan that.” The auto lesson taught
by Ilr. Watkins' sermon was that the
church doors should be thrown open to
everyone: on more effort should he
body. 00me the unfortunate, who
have fallen. feeHhat there is, a welcome
andsplacefbrthcm in the church. He
also announced that'teo meaning with
next Sunday the doors fGrace church
would be kept open week days.
' ‘ ‘ , Calvarylaplltl.
There were rally at Calvary Baptist
church yesterday. Rev. I. S. Sands, pas-
total the Knight Street African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. preached a most
excellent sermon in the morning to a
large congregation, many of his own
people being present. Rev. RE. Robbins
preached in the afternoon, Rev. J. W.
Hill, the pastor, in the evening.
FOUND IN THE TUNNEL.
The Nomad Police Think Doc While
was Struck by a Train.
()fl‘iCers Kenney and Bartram,of Nor.
walk, were notified by the track-walker
on the Danbury and Norwaik division
about 3:30 o’clock Sunday morning, that
a dead man was lying in the tunnel.
The officers found the supposed dead
man to be "Doc” White, a teamster em-
ployed by C. F. lmaard.ul’l‘here was a
big lump on the back of his head, besides
several cuts. lie was lying in a pool of
blood, indicating that he had been there
some time. White told the officers that he
had been hit in the head with a stone by
some men on Water street, but refused to
"fiat-dc by church members to make every-
. give their names.
The officers searched about the place
but could only find evidences of blood
near where White was found. They are
of the opinion that he was struck by a
train in the tunnel. lie was in a dazed
condition. The officers took White to Dr.
Baldwin's ofllcc, where. his wounds were
dressed and the cuts sewed up. lie then
went to Dana’s stable, where he said he
would stay till morning.
At the stable he dove hcadilrst through
the pmageway leading to the basement.
He landed inc ple of straw and was not
’ injurpi lie would give no reason for
his action
“bite is the man who attempted to
commit suicide by jumping from the
Wall street bridge, but was restrained by
l). 0. Burton. the vendor of lranklurtcrs.
White is able to be at work today.
4
Church Cllpudlr.
South Norwalk Congregatiounh Tues—
day, 4.00:1. 111.. prayer meeting Junior
Society of Christian Endeavor, Topic.
What Hare we to be Thankful for Every
Day in the \‘?ear Lender, llelcuu Mitchell;
1: 00.1; 00p. 111., sewing circle of the \V cm-
an s \iissionary 11111101: latiou. at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Graham, ill Elaiwood Ave~
nue. Thursday. 11:00 a. n1. union
Thanksgiving servl1-11,11t the Methodist
church, with scrumn by the pastor of ibis
church.
Norwaik Congregationaln'l‘in- regular
monthly missionary meeting of the
Ladies' association willbe held Wednes
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the
church parlors. The Golden Rule (‘irole
of King’s Daughters will meet with Mrs.
'I‘. K. Noble, at the parsonage, Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Norwalk Baptist» » l’raycr meeting Wedv
destiny evening, instead of Thursday:
Unlouville prayer meeting at ilerinan
Faucbcr'a tonight; Smithville prayer
meeting at William Smith‘s. Friday
night
South Noruaik llaptlstw'l‘ho lloys
Brigade of the church will meet Wednes-
day night.i11stea1l of ’l‘ucuday. Probably,
as is the custom. the prayer meeting will
not be held Thursday night 1’l‘ha11ksgi1
lug)
Not-walk Methodist Regular prayer
meeting Wednesday evening: Thursday
morning. union Thanksgiving service.
0111111111 31111111111 Then“
larl y Saturday morning three burglars
were captured in Sandy Hook in the act
of stealing a quantity of jewelry from the
store of William B. Snifleu. 'l'bey ware
token to Bridgeport and lodged in the
county jail in default of “.500 bonds
each. The three men gave their names as
Charles Harvey. Andrew Ferguson and
Janice Fuller. Citizens surrounded them.
WW.
.-
In. III." that.» W Wily.
Mrs. James Mallory. aged ninety-three.
suffered an apopletlo stroke at her home
on Wall street this noon.
SILVENNINE.
The masquerade social. prevented by
the storm last Wednesday night. was
held Thursday night, and all present re-
portsgraod time. The costumes were
were both gay and grotesque. Several
member-M 0“me were prosontln
foil uniform, 111-1011 cowboys from the
plains of Tests and farmers from the
back woods. A prince and prisons were
present Magma and court jewels
Ammtbeladlss mamas:-
Amulet.
Following Is the death M
“M ii! NONI: walk for the month of October: 7.1“
Oct. 2~leaac Macaw}? 18 3
2~Frsncisli :5: 13
Till (llillVE IllE Pilill Al F”. 11
. ._ , $.00.”
Rosa
8~0lark W. Collins,
11111111111111 acorn andllifllorll Proceeds it??? hégnyhan § .110? 1
o n . ‘
Saturday "W I“ N" ”I! Sunday '41" gill—illonzofil émgld"ufi . 81 1:
MN. , — ester . an 'ess.
“WW" 1 '° m ““3"" li—éhariuJ. M061" 3. it, 55
Mitt. Nearing TM! NW". 1"-Sarah Fitzgerald. N., 18 4
l-i—l)avld Marvin Elwood, N. ., 75 9
Saturday afternoon Judge Curtis is~ itmghanficiirroll, gown ”Ill 2
sued an injunction on behalf of Colonel 9!" 6 'Omto 5“
Russell Frost,represcnting the Ely estate, iii—1.9323111}. Iggxifgdgg 3'1?” a 2
restraining the Norwalk Street Railway lO—Muy Abottt, N., ' ’ 71' 9
company from further constructing and Lil-Jun“! Cable.N- 79 9
operating its frond place extesnion, 24": X33032?“ 33??“113 N' "g 3
until a hearing was held today, regarding g‘_\1a,y Fedora, 5 yfi?’ 30
the location of the tracks around the 31—3011” hectaCYoungg N. 5: 9 3
curve of the Mahackemo‘llotel corner. : allies ' 9“”. .. 7 ‘5 1
Colonel Frost was desirous of having the fifiggi‘szemoghcwkm N" :1 3 11
tracks laid two feet further east. Chief 31.41111,“ Ilowd, zit, " 5: .
of Police Volmer served the injunction on
Secretary Acton.
The officers of the company, accompan-
ied by Attorney Berry, immediately went
to Bridgeport and had the first part of
injunction, relating to the construction,
dissolved.
At 10:30 o‘clock Saturday night a large
forceof laborers Were set to work placing
in the curve and connecting the track
near the south abutment. The work pr0<
greased all day yesterday, and is now
practically completed.
After a hearing on the injunction this
afternoon. in the Superior Court, when it
is expected a settlement will be reached,
cars will begin running to the depot.
It is probable an agreement will be
reached whereby the company will move
the rails two feet east. aagsoon as the
temporary befits are removed from under
the‘ railroad bridge over Washington
street.
It is understood that the injunction was
modified on the ground that the construc-
tion could not damage in anyway. but.
the running might. The Street Railway
company claimed that. in a delay of a
week, freezing weather might come and
stop the work until spring, that the peo-'
ple wanted the extension badly.
Colonel Frost. went to Simsbury and
wasiu ignorance of the Street Railway
com pany’s doings.
'l'hc damaue was placed at 85“".
TWO NOLO- UPS.
George M1113, of Broad River, willshort-
ly take a trip to liocklaud county for a
week‘s hunting.
_.._. ”WENT‘EB.
“GEN'I‘EE horse guitable for lady to
drive. Also six work horses. Apply
to RAYMOND BROS. nlw23
_ _ “‘Nvd
113(— INSURANCE agents and Others
can learn something to their advan-
tags by addressing P. 0 Box No. 104,
Norwalk, Conn. n233t
\LEANING and dyeingestablisbmeu‘tt
/ No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electric cars,
South Norwalk, Conn. “'12 respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
wnlk, Nonvalk and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves 111 your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dveing' 1n thevery best style undman‘
ner. 1111iies’ suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes. infuuts’ capes,
hoods, etc., ribbons. fringes, piano, organ,
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs. ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentienien’ s garments dyed
or c loaned and pressed 1n the best manner.
C. BU ETERFASS. mlOtf
GFZN’l'LE‘tIAN desirin lodging can
1.. be no.1 onunndatcd wit pleashnh fur~
nished room. facing West avenue, :1 the
residence of C. A. FRE.’CH, fid
Place, South Norwalk. :'
‘lRST floor, six rooms. 0 Arch street,
Norwalk, rent 515; second floor «rent
five rooms, Fort Point street,
*8: second floor, first avouue. Ea's‘t or
1 11 1 N 2 11
One on Riverside avenue and the {‘12: 5311 gldiwzter.” 10351033?- 1131
Other on Smith‘s Ridge. \vB‘i’iBi‘yt‘liffifm'mm Am’jly‘i‘gitl
it is reported that a trump held up
Martin 'l‘roy ou Rlverslde avenue, near
the New Canaan bridge, Saturday night. Main street. 114 ff
Troy did not stop to argue, but ran. "1 [x room cotta e on Quintard avenue,
llomer Crofut. Jr.. of New Canaan. was l, _ Apply to OH .STER F. CLARK.‘18
held up while driving along Smith's Quinturd “19mm“ 513“
ridge. Saturday evening. A man attempt. r
911 to grab the horse by the bridle. but
Mr. Smith broke his hold by giving him
a cut with the whip and then started up
the horse. As he drove away the would»
be bighwayman fired two shots at Mr,
Crofut, one striking the topof 1 he carriage
and another inflicting 11 ill-sh wound in
the home's side.
I OUSE at 103 South Main street. In-
, quire of C. E. HOYT, or at 101 South
l‘llE old established lvstalll‘ant, now
occupied by Mrs. Sarah Larizull.
\orll1\ium~1fre1.t with part of fixtures
and store over restaurant. and living
apurnuents over store. Rented altogethe
or or separate. Inquire 11f THEODORE
RNA i’l’, 20l'11i11n street. mil 1w
'I‘WO room (illicc and living apartment
11v 1-:- post ~';ollic1 also four room apart-
ments smoud floor front
Swartl. it. I “11rl11-ii «1 him k.
WEN CIGAR (If)
and rear in
Apply OLD
jylfl t!
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
FOR SALE.
Pleasanl Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going of Norwalk People.
Miss Lulu lionncl is spending
weeks iuwxewark and Elizabeth. N. .l.
(lltANlll’A 'l‘lll'lii S clock over 100
1‘ years old in good shape. Price :00.
Also a well broken English setter. all;
two
Mrs. Garrett (Torsou and Mrs. llruscilla l}!111|r111111il1ll1r1&l_({T‘s-giltl'h: $311123". N- 1. Appl!
. . . ,. _ . _ ‘, .. -.. 1. 1 1S evens street,
bustle. of South lirst street, .1r1 .peud- Dualmry. (‘111111 l, “H at once 1135 3t
ing :1. few days in Derby.
Mrs. Mary Stuart, of West avenue. is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. David I.. For
ris, at llorse lleodn, N. Y.
\ Slil\l'.\ll"'l".nouspaper folder. In
. first class order. and a first class
machine. Also Porter water motor. Will
be sold cheap because other machines are
totakc their places. Apply at The Senti-
ucl 11Ill1-11.’l‘h1- folder is in operation every
day from. " i0 till 41101111. k.
i ()liNi‘. 11111111111111.1111 111111-11, full lline
low ‘ll’lit'fl. SUI l‘ll NURW'ALh
HA liIIWA lil'} ('0. sill ff
FIVE room ciittage 1111 lileuwood ave-
1’ 111111 for sale cheap and on an
forum. inquiruofi-l. ll MilaiinlillI. ill
liev. Fry, of Greenwich. is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Falwell, of
Fair street. spent Sunday Willi their son
Frank and his wife. at Waterbury. They
met there a little stranger. who some day.
if he lives. will call Mr. and Mrs. l‘olwvll
grandpa and grandma
lfliarlcu Flynn. of Norwalk,
I... u... .1”...—
lcft ' town
this morning to accept a position in New '3:‘.'::‘.T‘:t houtli\11rwalk 33:315..
York city. ( 1111111111“ ’ Table 1 ‘atlcr llutcher
Dr. W. (3. llurks started Saturday for meq' “Wk“ Knives, anon MM
81 more. a nice line of the very best goods
and all warranted. [low prices. WAT-
KINS di' DOW. llorilw,orep iiz.’ Washing
Ilr11oklyn.nn1l left today for Cincinnati
to spend Thanksgiving. and then goo-1 tn
Omaha. ton street. South Nor-walk. n10 ivr
“Will“! Mill flllwflarpeatcr.11fNew l)itl1..\ll~ll1‘..', No. l? Fairflsld avenue.
Jersey, spend Sunday with Mia-1 Florence South “WWI“ ( can '0‘ M0 1°“
l M front and Hill feet lode th with house of .
Smith 1ynes.of ott avenue. 10 ”on," Alli"! m TANDEM LAY
Everitt Wigham, assistant electrician TON,ngent. Mum iw 3
on the St. Paul, arrived home Saturday
nluht Two 1‘1nd thrce~ply rooil tlion!
'Attorney Archibald flcheuatoue and WALK HARDWARE 00., ill Mil
niece Eva. of Brooklyn. spent Sunday MM“ ““9“-
with Mrs. hill 8. Keep. Fairdeld avenue.
Will of In Oyster-0mm toll. ,
The suit of Mrs. Plumb. Shirfer against
ltcodand Morey. which «need a good
dealolintorort, will not be taken to the M: house and m 50;: m) 1...,
Supreme Court affirms. 1111 was reported 11131111111111 sale, 1111’ able was“:
11 1111111111. 11111111 decision 11:31:11.5 one 131111111111 L 03
pentor was made known. Shirt» gnozil’fio‘,’ 01% John
or held a mortgage offldfll from If! litu‘ 00,, , othlera. South Not-walk.
band on the sfate‘and town ‘
grounds near titanium]. and brought k M "
follolosure proceedings, on. m m Ilscfilu'm‘.
““mM‘W" W" W! M ' ‘ofin cmrm'o'.' new"?
Nil 0 horses mag ,
r1111 sneer 10 at.
car may 15111111. We
room at
lion, 01' poi-”monthm or will sell mm
W“!
oftio per moathtoward
couldnot'he mortgaged. The othsrheld
thatltwsorealostate. The conrt found
the latter to he the me. and decided
that mortgage“ w'u snows; upon the 0
m waonet oaths 91m
lunches”. me. new of MP ”'
11111 res-1m rower-1111111 OUND' ' '
M
, Wm“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler