u I
. Who‘ll-“furnishes W mi
7
sail sent our 1 . _
surrounding towns by a soul I .. . ~
boys. is, -. ‘
connect envious
Bishop Brent's Nursing Discourse la
the First Methodist Church.
lllllllIAliilA ill Will llEAiilllIS.
no moccasin is its Ennis. by m..-
ssr Kssllsamts Discourses as “The led.
us loasln"-Micst is Otter
‘ churches of its Town.
The services at the South Nervvalk
Methodist church, yesterday, were in-
teresting and inspiring ina high degree.
' The daegatos to the A. M. E. Confer-
ence were present by invitation, and
with the members of the Norwalk
church of that denominationuoccnpled
the seats in front. The edifice was filled
at an early hour with an attentive and-
ience to listen to the claimant presiding
blsho'p, Abraham Grant, D. .D., L.L. 1).,
in his sermon to the ministers whose or-
dination’will'tske place tomorrow. The
. choir of the A. M. E. church rendered
the sclectiotmfllound, Sound the Jubi-
lee" and “Praise Him, Shining Ange ”
V0?!" beautifully, arid Mr. Kavanagh
then introduced Bishop Grant. After
welcoming the bishop and Conference
of the church which he represents, said:
‘ "Although many of the churches, espec-
ially the great Methodist Episcopal
church, are trying to do what they can
for the uplifting of the negro race, yet I
realize that one of the greatest factors
in the development of that race has been
and is the A. M. E. church, which
Bishop Grant so ably represents." Ad-
dressing the bishop, he said: “I desire
that you should realize that you are
standing this morning on holy ground.
Not that that is a new thing for you;
but it was in historic Norwalk ithat
Jade Lee, one of the founders of Metho-
dism, preached his first sermon in New
England, and this church, in which you
now stand, was the direct result of that
sermon. His text was One that has been
used in Methodist pnlpits many times
since: “Marvel'not that I say unto you
ye must be borlugniuf "
‘ aThe-ng? text was the question
which Paul asked when stricken with
blindness on his way to Damatcus:
"Ind, what wilt than have me to do?"
no said: '"My words will be directed
chiefly to these young men who are tr
be'ordainsd tothc Christian ministry.
The Apostle Paul said these words ages
ago, when the church was in its infancy.
He had received authority remind the
Christians of Damascus and bring
them prisioners toJerusalem, and W»
on his way to execute his office when hi
, was striken with blindness in the road,
at midday, and cried out in the words
of the text. In answcrto his cry, he
was told to go to a certain house when-
he would be met by one who would tell
him the lord's will. Carried by friends,
he remained three days in blindness,
perhaps retrospecting his past life and
praying. Then [came the word of the
lord to Ananias: "Go to a certain house
in that certain street, there thou shalt
find my servant ilaul.I Ananlas had
two things to say to Saul; first, he was
to receive his sight, and, second, he was
to be Illod with the Holy Ghost.
Ananias protested, for he knew that
Banl’s business was to bind the Christ»
ians: but the Lord said, ‘I have made
him a chosen veswl.’ This is what
these young men who are to be ministers
of the gospel need. To receive their
sight and to be filled with the Holy
Ghost. I am not speaking now of
physical sight, but of mental vision.
()nr mind’s eye is often blinded as well
as the eye of the body. There may be
believers in the church who have not
received the gift of the Holy Ghost.
When Paul asked the early Christians
about this they said, ‘Wo have not so
much as board if there be any lfoly
Ghost.‘
"It is necessary for a preacher first to
have his eyes opened and this is done by
education. Preparationls the first thing
for oaewho lsto preach. in this age
we have so much to contend with, that
a preacher must be well educated. storm
people say'l donot care unread such
and such a heck.’ Whatever [mitten a
skeptic or agnostic takes, a minister
should keep informed of it, that he may
be abletorefute the doctrine. I heard
a Methodist minister in Californiapr
on the subjset,‘nefending the Truth.’
The truth needs nodefeuse; all that is
necessaryisforyou toknow itandteli
it snditwtll take carrot itself. lien
may vindicate it and dis. but the truth
itself will live on. Galllleo died for my
log that the sun stood stilland the plaw
sis moved around it, but tixlay that
truth is taught in all civiliml lands.
“ John brown died for incubating a truth
cm: “are. .
that is advocated todayby the entire
people. Tellthstruth, butbssarsyoa
knewitbefucymundertskstotelllt.
"Paulwssachoasavesssltohearthe
nameofflodtotbaflsutilss. Hawaii
to turn their eyes from their idoisof
wood and stole tothe omitting-ad
tras (led. There are scientists risky
Let them go on applying every test to
that blessed work. If it cannot stand
their tests, we will have none of it.
But, remember,‘for generations it has
staid the test, and if we had no Bible,
it would still be our duty to worship the
one God. All nature, the budding trees,
the rippling brooks, the lakes, the rivers
and mountains, all testify of him. God
never made a world that could hold one
man. Standing on this earth, his soul
is beyond the immortal stars walking
with God in peace. True, man in-his
meanness wrecked the trainof progress
when it started, and God and man have
tgied ever since toget it back. leonly
,one who emld bring it back was the
dear Son of God. Paul stood before
courts and preached the word of God;
he could not have done this if his eyes
had not been open. A man
whose eyes are opened is no
coward. He knows the truth and has
no need to fear. St. Paul went to prison
houses and preached the ‘aospel. He
himself was imprisoned and the angel
of God released him. He received
stripes; he was whipped fer preaching.
The Christian ministry is a warfare
and you also, my brothers, may be call-
ed" to suffer for the name of Christ.
Paulwastomeach‘experimentalreligion.
The real, living, heart religion, that is
the kind ourrace has always had, not
a dead corpse of robes and ritualism.”
The bishop then thanked the pastor
and the' people of Norwalk for their kind
receptionof the Conference and spoke
feelingly of the good treatment they had
receivedwhilo here. I
After the sermon came the ordination
of dcacons at which two young men
were set apart for that offlw.
In the evening Prof. Keaiing, cilitor of
the Quarterly Review, addresmd a large
congregation in the same church. His
subject was, "The Modern Jonah." He
said the modern Jonah was the negro.
lie is still a disturbing cause to the
nation. Many laws have been made to
downhim, but he will not down. After
emancipation all men thought the negro
trmble was done for, but today it
placidly lifts its head under the name of
Negro Problem. "What is this wonder-
ful being who will not down? If I were
dealing in definitions, I should say
historically ho is a whatris-it; poetically
he is the ward of the nationfand scien-
tiilcally he is called by some hard
names. Politically he is a fame of con-
tention. I say, as l have ever said, the
cm of the matter is that the negro
should be treated, not from a soismtiflc,
historical or political standpoint, but
from the plain, commonfyiense stand-
point, that he is a man; simply that and
nothing more The only way to know
the race is to study it under different
conditions. There are. black mini whose
inspirations are as high, whose lives are
as clean and noble, whose homes are as
well onion-d and whose life purporum
are as true as any other man's."
Chapel of Our titty Saviour.
Festival service was held last evening,
with prmessionals around the church,
and the biiautifnl rod altar cloth and
dossal were used in honor of tit. l’clor's
day. red being emblematic of the shed
blood of martyrs. As a pmionai thi-
surplicod choir sang, instead of the usual
hymn, (lounod's anthem, “Praise yo
the Fathom" Trinity psalter, twentieth
selection; Magnificat anti Nnnc Dimittis,
Tours in 1"; anthem after third mill-ct,
"Alleluia! What are Those That an-
Arrnyed in Whin- Italics." Ilr. titular-r;
offortoryatmmr solo by laugh Whit-
taker, and nmmional, ”for All the
Httllllli Who From Their laims ltest,"
Barnby. ltov. C. If. l-ielleck oflloiaml
and Charles E. Miller inward the
services. “w m
“sit Malt Mil.
ltev. It. W. Arnst, who has lawn at—
tending the Ifonfererwe in Norwalk.
gave a history of the A. At. it. church in
the United states, last night, at the
service in the South Norwalk llapflu
church. Mr. Arnet is a brilliant "What
and his remarks were "aimed to with
interest. ..
A Inst tats Fulfil fill.
A wreck incurred Saturday alts-ration
on a sidetrnck our the turn-tabla»
in the Bomb Norwalk freight
yard. The engine of (Anaheim
Mulroney's northbound freight train.
due to leave at lzb'i. was making
up the train, when the tracks of the but
car left the rails, and wontbumplng
over tlnties sinus distance, shattering
them very badly. Thecarwss also great-
ly damsgml. Yesterday it was news-
sary niplacs snow patrol tracksunder
it. also new oil truss. and make minor
Wamm.
Miss lfelena lliil. daughter of ('on-
grsmman Hill, is entertaining as hyr
guest Miss Mary More, of New York.
Missfismkvrswssonsof themost pomlsr
girls in Miss Mill's clai- at VIII!"
college. and was elected life Went
of timeless. libeisaniece of Colle
Amt, secretuy of war. and l.- a
{Missal guest at the White Harem, of
Mrs. Cleveland, whow hereliapminv
lat the last inaugural .
‘noaumnoi VIBE
The Nov-walk Police fluid allisoriierly
House In the denial the City.
IIIIS. IAA80II Mill BUESISAIIIIESTED
Isrchsd III is Police "calendars, Where
They All have Bonds Brion ledge liab-
Ibsil For Appearance In Court rm
. Naming—The cars aslonrnsd.
Seated around a table" in the front
room of Mrs. Philip Mason's apartments
on the third floor of Wood's building at
ill Main street, Norwalk, Saturday
night, wasa convival party, composed
of Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Raffaelo Arena,
wife of an Italian cobbler who lives at
24 Main street; Alice Sheridan and
Charles Dann, of Norwalk; Theodore
Byxbee, a South Norwalk 'oystefman,
and Myron R. Olmstoad, 05 ”Cedar;
street, South Norwalk. In an adjoining
room was Mrs. Mason's fourteonoyear-
old daughter Irene. Sounds of laughter
were waited through the curtained
windows to the street below, which was
well filled with Saturday night shoppers.
About 10-130 o'clock Norwalk's chief of
police, dressed in oivilian’s clothes,
sauntcred along the street.‘ Opposite,
on the same side as the Mason apart-
ments, was Captain of Police Dana.
Officer Morehonse walked carelessly
along still further down the street, and
behind him came Constable Thomas
Hunt. 011 igh street were oillccrs
Valiant and artram. .
Suddenly Chief of Police Bradley
stopped opposite the entrance to the
Mason apartments and bounding across
the street rushed up the stairs, followed
by the other members of the posse.
Coming through thehall from the roar
were the olilcers who went'up High
street. Thump, thump, went Chief
Bradley's club against the door, as he
demanded admittance.
“I am the chief of police; open that
door." ‘ g “ 9
There was a hurried consultation ‘in-
side, and then the bolt shot .back and
Mrs. Mason appeared upon the threshold
of the door. Thy chief pushed past her
and entered the roem,ereating a panic
among the inmates, which was in-
creased by the sudden appearance of the.
other oillcers. ‘
“We am pulled," some one mmarkcd.
“Just my luck," said another.
They all begged and pleaded with the
officers. who quietly informed them that
they were under arrest, charged with
frequenting a dinirilerly house, and that
no leniency would be shown. Captain
Dana tmk charge of the primiiiors, while
Chief Bradley enters-ii another room
where he found Irene Mason, partly
drama-d. The other oilicers searched llll‘
house for liquor, but none was found,
the only evidence being a tin pail. vul-
garly called a ”growler."
lini- by one the officers marched oil" to
police headquarti‘rs with their prisoners,
and quite normal gathered in front
of the premises. At police headquarters
the chief took charge of the victims of
the raid, while Ullieor llnnt. mounted
on the pinion bike, started for Judgi-
llnbiaill's n-flltlmn” ingot him to lake
bondsif thi-primuors curred to furnish
tlwm. The judge had retired, but he
hastily dromsl and hustled down town.
Mrs. Mama was charged with keeping
a “it“!!! of ill repute. and tho othom with
fnslnenting the place. Brands of {.50
Were asked for Mrs. Miuuin, and ten for
inwbnf thootiiors. (lmrgv flyxboo bo-
i-amo surety for all of the party vat-cpl
Dunn and Miss Hborldaii, but they
readily marvel bonds from outside
friends, so that no one was locked up.
The one was not down for trial at in
o’clock this morning. when it was ad-
jonmod until Wmiiii-ulay. Album-y
Walsh appraisal for the defendants. in
«start (”instead gave his name as Edgar
Home, and Dana as William (franc.
asciso rumour also. '
man [tests In its Nmslt Yacht Club‘s
twist Pm Is its Drilling Islam.
The third rare in tho Norwaik Yacht
club statics for the pitcher and cup oil'orA
ed by fhunnusloro Handed and Vice-
fkmimodore (manner was held Halon
day afternoon oil the clubhouse. A
large number of hamsters were present.
Themeemlght prop-fly be called a
drifting match. for nib-r the boats had
grassed the first stake-boat the broom
died completely out, and the boats were
use time getting in.
There were two entries in M‘ll oil...
in the canoe class Afr. Chasinsr's and .l.
C. ilreen‘sboats started, the fomfer sall-
ctl by flit! owner, and the lam-i- by
(Mm it. VsnAlstyne. Afr. (:hnsmsr‘s
boat won. in the lit. Lawrence skiff
m,(lilbert E. Bogart best llr. L. M.
Allen. ' .,
Eddie Norton. mnploycd by W. 8,
Ntnrtevant. was tooling a non poimd
rue of sttmewsre on a «mum at the
Consolidated freight hour. this mom-
lng. whenit fellonhisleft foot, injnr.
pm the mint quite MIC].
moi ms» cm to no Point sour.
41! SAM W This Poms.
Rotors Point was worked again Satar
day. this time by piokpockets, at leas
three beingia the gang. ‘ ‘
Half a denim people who came up 0:.
St. Mary’s excursion were relieved of
their purses: They made complaint ti
the employees at the Point, and to a po
liceman who came on the steamer. TWi
of the memwere spotted, but when the:
found they, were detected they startoi‘
through the salt meadow. ()ne of tin
men waded knee deep in water illlt
mud. The policeman did not tronbla
himself about following,“ and the met
had no difllculty in“ getting aWny. Ii
Knickerbocker grove Jeremiah Eager
and Alfred llaldwin. of South Norwalk.
attempted ftojheud the men oil', but were
condominium and Their Bursts Pic-
, j. in main Park.
The Many ouster Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the ‘Aifiericau Revolution," with
their guestsrjllwl a most delightful pic.
nic at h’utnam‘ Park, on Saturday. Thi
drive frOrn Dmbury was charming and
pioturesqne.~ The historic old ground:-
where the hosts of .“lmwl‘f were on-
camped was in its most beautiful sum.
mor, garb and the diamond lake in its
emerald setting was athing of beauty
not soon to be forgotten.
After a drive through the park, every
inch of which bristles with historic in.
tomst, all were grouped around thi-
monument to listen to an address from
the regent, Miss Helen Meeker, who
told the stray of the camp when it was
occupied by'tbe ”old continentals in
thd} ragged-'regirnentals," concluding
with an appropriate poem recited in a
thrilling manner. After a fine collation
in the pavilion, Miss Meeker gave sever.
al toasts which were ably responded is
by Mrs. E. J: Hill, vice-pneident-gcner-
al of Connecticut: Mrs. Kinney, stan
regent: Mrs. Dickens, vice-president-
general of Rhode Island, and others.
A unique feature of the occasion was
the presence of a real daughter, Miss
Mafia (Much whose fathdr entered
the Revolnthmary 'ariuy at' sixteen.
Miss Usborne is eighty-eight: 'years old.
.straight and active, and as she gave her
well worded speech, scan-rely referml to
her notes, but when she «lid, could read
them Without glasses.
The time for departure came all too
8le", and l’ntnam Park was left with
regretpbnt the day will long be remem-
bered as one of the most delightful in
the calendar of eighteen ninety six.
LAW AND ORDEN LEAGUE.
Secretary lhrsther Tells of Some Things
That Ilsvs Been Accomplished.
The closing service until fall of the
Men's Sunday Evening club, hold at the
South Nor-walk (‘ongn-gationnl oliurcli.
last night, was patriotic in character.
Some of tho dimorations of flags arrang-
ed for them-eat Christian Endeavor
commotion were still in Illllmi, and tho
nmslc consisted priiu-imlly of national
airs sungbytlm church choir and llil'
Young People‘s (liloral Union. Secre-
tary 5.1’. Tlmuhur, of the Law and
ilrilur ls'ngno ”Lilolmmlli'ut, gave on
interesting address in which hl‘ told of
some of the things that organlrsltion has
mmmiplislml in suppressing the illegal
sale of liquor. gambling and other vusm
since it was organism! In ism. The
soloist of the evening was Miss .losslim
Ii. Hadley, of llaabnrymlmsang llnek's.
”Fear Not Yo, Israel." a solmtlon
which gave full scope to the flexibility
of her full, rich Villi’f’. Edward II.
Morohonso sang tllnlmlo part of the
"llattlcllynm of the Republic" with
good i-ffmt. llnwnrd Tilly nocommnlml
the organ onaeomet. A largemngm-
nation was present.
“a...“ .-.- .._¢...~.L.u..u a...“ an...
“ND FILLING IEIILEI.
ThsEssiAbWsiIbrNswlisllrssl Britt's
Ayala Crash“.
The sand filling east of the new rail—
road bridge abutment, on the east side
of thorlvo-r, settled fifteen foot winter»
day, carrying rails and ties with it.
Over thirty carloaslsof sand was cmp—
tied into the hole, but it is not yet filled
up. The rsiinwi ofllcinls extract the
filling to settle every time the tide goes
out, and willmnttnnv the filling until
hard boll"!!! is rcaohed, which is about
forty foot Mow the mud surface.
The abutment just repaired cracked
again yesterday. with the settling of the
«and, asoam half an inch wide being
seen through the center.
~llatllsg lisi'f
After the heat of the summer is over,
and the autumn broom invigorate man-
kind. piilitios will grow hot. The Im-
perial (frown cigar never gets hot. it al-
ways snakes nice and coil. Try one.
SUMMER SAUNTEBEBS.
Who TheYAre and Vlhere They g. in
Search of Best and Recreation.
sums or on he PEOPLE.
the Opening oilhe Vscsiles Season Sends Nany
Sojourners to Ihs Seashore. Into the loan-
laias, sod Among its Pastel-iii Scenes
of Rural Life.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed drove to
South Norwalk yesterday and will re?
main over Sunday.—Miss Mary Smith,
of‘ Norwalk, who has been visiting
friends on New street, returned home
today.-Daubury News.
Henry Hoffman and William Moore,
of South Norwalk, went to New Haven,
Saturday, and took the steamer Richard
Peck to New York, from which places
they wheeled home yesterday.
‘ Mrs. Mary'Ai. Clark and daughter
Mrs. Dexter Swaney, of Brooklyn, have
been visiting Mrs. Mary Richards and
Mrs. Sylvester Rémington, of Brooksido.
Daniel T. Ballard and son Robert, of
Main street. spent Sunday at West l’at-
erson, N. Y., with Mrs. Ballard and two
daughters, who are visiting there.
Mrs. John W. Font and son Leslie.
who have been spending the winter in
Kentucky, have returned to their home
in Bayview avenue.
Mrs. William Sterling and (laughter,
of llavilanil street, started this morning
for Williamsporf, Indiana, for Mrs.
Sterling‘s health. '
Miss Marion Hubbard, of New Ro-
chelle, is to come here tomorrow to
spend three weeks with her mother at
the City Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uorham, of
Elizabeth street, have rotun'id home
from a three weeks' visit with relatives
in Troy, N. Y.
lilrfnuil Mrs. Philip N. Smith drew
toTitieus, this morning, where they
will spend a few days with Mr. Smith's
parents.
Mrs. S. H. Watkins and daughter,
who have been sojourning at Ridgcflold,
will return this week to Grace church
rectory.
Alva Nickcrson, Willis Niekvrson and
Harry Nickcr :f' i'orwnlk, left town
hula)“ for a Week‘s visit at Tarrytown.
Robert Jones. of Middletown, is visit-
ing - his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester. 1". 'l‘ollcs, of liavilnud strut-t.
Frank Swift, book-keeper for the (lid
Well Cigar company, has gone on a
Week's vacation to Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, of You-
kers, are visiting their cousin, W. M.
Tlackson, of IHf'lay street.
Aaron Coburn, of South Main street.
will leave tomorrow for Slin‘wabury,
Mam, to spend the sumuwr.
4,
Miss Laura Seymour, of the New
iiziven Normal school, has roturned in
Norwalk for the summer.
Hort Harrison, of l)..I. 'l'omliuson's
drug store, returned homo yesterday
from a wwk's vacation.
Aaron llt‘ltki'i‘ and daughtnr (looeva,
have, gone up the Hudson to spend the
week with ri‘kstivvs.
Miss I... ll. Geller and mother, of New
(Eastmannmsisindinga fun; days with
friends in town. '
Miss Anna St. .Dhn, of Seymour, is
spending her vacation with her mother.
in Cliff street.
Miss Mary E. Cari-w Viitid Miss May
Finigmi. of this city, slsint Saturday in
Bridgeport.
Andrew V. Iloath, of Wont Main
stnsit, is spiraling. tvvo days in New
Yorkcity.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been
smiidlngafew days with Mrs. l-‘rauk
l-‘inigim.
(image E. bong. of tho Dixon f‘ruci:
his company, Jersey City. Hlfl'llt liability
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. Visilmrgb, of Liv:
ingston pirate, sis-lit tinnilay in Newark.
Miss Allf't‘i Day. of llayview avenue.
is home from a visit in lhinbnry.
Miss (.lrmw tinge, of High stmat, is
visiting in llcrlln.
John l’isimrm- has rciumcd from the
Troy l’olyitsrlmle Institute.
liarry Smith. of W. H. thrtcvant's
store, spent tinmlay in Port Cheetos.
Miss Edith timberland, of fields-nave-
one, spent Sunday in (lrmiiwinh.
Mr. and Mrs. inward Terrell, of
Bethe], have returned from a visit. with
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield iii-on, of l-ilm
street.
Mrs. H. Scott, of lililgoflebl, is it guest
of her son', Winfield f-limtt. of Blmstmt.
Gerald Wlielan, of Kellogg 1!th.
Norwallt, was the guest of friends in
New York city. yesterday.
Miss Emma Donovan. of Washington
strwt, has returned from Conrado, where
she has been studying the past your.
Miss Maggie Intrigue, of Water
street, is home frrnn Waterbury.
I
. ', . . _ t f w . 1
NUMBER 2.561 easement-aw SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, hos DAY, which. l896. "‘ " " ” , _
.lhdiillammofim Bible: .. , Hormel; Armies. If ml] Pill ll “Elli, [l ’7
mountaineers
AIAION MCKINLEY ACCEPTS. "
ilefniiorm the Republican National Platform,
including the Financial l’lsrlli. I
lili'ioeiai to tho Hontlnel.)
Conroy, Juno 29,—The notification
committee of the St. Louis convention,
headed by Thurston, of Nebraska, who
made the formal address, waited on
Major McKinley today and informed
him of his )iominatmu. lib replied,
accepting and attacking the Democratic
policy, landing the protective tariff,
of prosperity, and fully endorsing the
Republican national platform, including
the financial plank.
CONDITION OF THE NEONO.
Bishop Grant's Address at the Norwalli Nellie-
disi Church, Last Night.
The pulpit of the Norwalk MethodiidL
church was occupied yesterday, both
morning and evening, by delegates from
the A. M. E. Conference. In the morn-
ing Rov..W. H. Thomas, of Newport, R.
I., delivered an excellent sermon, taking
for his text II Peter iii., 18.
In the evening the church was crowd-
ed and many were obliged to stand. The
music was of a high order, being render-
ed by a colored choir. iisliop (,lri‘mt
was introduced to the congregation, and
he spoke on the condition of the negro
race in the South. He said: "It is
known to you, my friends, that when
the civil war was over the people of my
race and of the Southern states, num-
bering about -l,0m,mm, were left without
homes, without nienns, without mom-y,
and without bread. Tho-y were also left
upon those who were their masters:
those who owned them. I do not know
whether you can imagine our condition
at flint time or not. Of course a great
many of us remained at home, and
others went away and set up for them-
selvcs. We have acquired some wraith;
in fact, about Immim of our people have
come into possession of their homes
since the war. To some of those homes
are attached from one to one thousand
acres of land. ’
"Our people as a general thing are in-
(lniltrions. i If course there are excep-
tions, but that is the case with all other
people. l’il'fllnl the war We were never
given an opportunity to go" to town, and
when we were sot- frco we started for the
town and have been going to town ever
since. (Laughter) '
"Along the. «(locational line, it is
agreed by all who have studied this
question among us that our people have
lllillli‘ more progress than any other
pmMc. in similar circumstances, in the
World.
“Now, I was born in Florida. l rc.
member llll‘ day when there Were not
ten numbers in Florida. 'l‘mlayintlu-
state of Florida llli‘l‘i' :lrn flVl‘l' till"
thousand employed by the stale gem-ro-
inent, and the other states have inrmw—
vii proportionately. Tlli'h'i' teachers have
been miumtn-il slum the war. The in-
stitutions of learning established by the
people. of the North have [mflllllhi done
Iiioro gmul than illlf‘ can realize.
"In regard topolitivs. woarv citing
along like other people. li‘ortirvigbt
mun lnihngri‘ss wurn put tlu-rv by our
pimplu'a rules. We have prislnci-Il pr.»
fousiunnl "lull. in i-i'c-ry profwsion Ill
tlu- country you will find our race repre-
sented by proiiiinmt lllI‘ll. And so we
got along. The higher we go in whim-
tion and in rosisiiislliilitlos that rust
upon as, llll' imttor citizens we. make.”
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
“Am those inculmtor chickens, may I
ask?" "Yes, but they are as good as‘
any kind." “i know, but 1 cannot
consistently eat them. I am president of
an orphan asylum."
li‘roilWatvrs, a milk dealer, left his
hom'stainling in Morwin stn'r‘t, this
morning. when it ran away, going
into the iron {once in front of
Thomas Usimrno . The lease was badly
out about the lm-ast and legs.
Miss Edna i'olos, fornmrly of lloway-
ton, and Charles Pigeon. of Nortliporl,
Wore married at Huntington. L. l., last
'l'bunulay. The (’l'fflmuf‘ly was. fl‘l‘lul‘llh
ed by Justice Iii-nvlrickson.
in the salt of Chic-heater vs. fro-land,
in which .lmlgo llnbiwll gave a invig-
mnnt of $25 for the plaintiff. the appeal
has linen withdrawn, and Ireland has
99mm].
The Advent prayer moo-ling will be
held toniorrow night with William ll.
Wilma. Wrist sires-i.
Mrs. F. ii. Norton has nmvnl from
Chesiiintstiw-t to om1 of llerniail Quilt
ncr‘s houses in lnwe street.
Sam Hmarthos. mom; that man
over there buried a wife, and three chil-
dren and wont to the theatre tin»
same night.
Mina Angelinawllh.’ Thobmtni Who
is be?
H. if.-—An undertaker.
yams]. moms... H. W. A L
nnderwhicb he predicted speedy return '
wan-run.
.wriiii.~ilisi"”-h" llluifl ‘
weighing aboutl
‘V‘AN'I‘EIL-«Aumsl ‘k
mmrso washing. Am
per. llowoyfon. Cur lore pitfall
q..-
meal? 1
I.“ .lvos if Ml'Kiltm" '
burl." rm purges. elegantly illustml’ -
only ti. 'l'm-iii-standiiim'liealumt,a ." =
f-vlliiflll other». no u-r cont. to .
frolizbls pilllyl. to.“ looks now I" 7"
”n... by mull“ . invents in stamps or «
Ill ltf (ini'u. A: llf'l'NH, A. 1). W01 T 11%
it ('0 , lloriforil, Conn. ,
agents for
", {ANTED ., a uouploefib to; one
llll'lllhllml or unfurnished
privnfolinum. lll'l'ill‘llltlt‘wl{ Mini
'1“ ‘(l
V 7AN'I‘Ellxw-lhiordors ~- Mose Ill
Huillll Norwalk. Pleasant ,
lugs. moms large and ulry:gooll rill.
moilomio. tiia' ling. Juliet-once. till ..
ronvo. .
1'0 LET.
r ‘()l.l".'l'-'l‘nrtolhouso at m R Koo
» . stairs-on )liiiii-lmslroet: Fi’nit and“. . ,
ll‘llirllllfhllll \luio-r strut-I: house on 8 i”
avenue: hm shop on Water street: is.
building with machinery no Raymond. -
inquire of lt’iymoml Brother-t.
7 "I Ll'l'l‘r'll'lilll‘ l‘mlflll-i with It" If!)
monie,‘ l Ilay street. ”out 31'. A
M. ibiraizu my street.
7 l0 I.l-‘.'I‘—Ilmiso. 61 Woodward is drilled“,'
,i-«mms. rent “II: second flow, 4 _ fifm'li
place. .1 rooms. rent lie: first. "more raven rim
smith limo slim-t, rent bird door 10W
Minn iilrlltl. Will H. E. lward; ' "h
f ‘1) l.l".’f'.~llonms io ren. mrtment’sm
r Muln .‘ilf’l’lfl. thrust, four [or six 1&3!”
nparlmonfsuf luW prior-rt. Applyto (luv) 7 .
lbiym: incl. .'. ll.” :livt hll'l‘f'l' for Roy. 'fildit“
_—-. ,.. __._.__ fl... -—_—-————-——————.—_‘3
V ‘0 LET.- ilullngomul wash lililiee,;inoanp" 3'
Iumi. It}: year only. tie a niimthzncarflo-
woyion station. Address-i box 2, lie ’ ..
(,‘nim. Inquiri-siafivinuuonl. ’ it‘d.
V ‘0 I.l'l'l‘.-»li'uur room ntsmmon ll
l would llmil',l't'lll'.'.l1i ll'ashlmct'tonrfiim
wouluw~ in f‘\'(‘l'}' snowballs llflhlltllaltdf, y.
ml : four rUHlll lll'llf'lllll'lll root and rental ti
flour Mmrfg & “fll'lll‘ll. blur-k, 7“ Mill it] W V
inglun .«l n-o-t. W'llt‘fl and 3‘). Apply OLD W213. Av
Cum; Co. 311“! ‘
‘IX rtiilln‘f't’llfflfll‘ on f iiinior‘dlilohh: .
i? ll” to Clile'il'l‘l'lll I"). CLARK. 18 Quinlan!
ll "’ I ll'. ‘ t
'I‘ Nrrwnl . m
i\ f'mrlllrt with why waft-r, rent dwlsfl‘thm
mums. I'll’l' nun-r. i'imt ti. From Aprllfbg i,
i'mimmi' No. In Main ~troo-l, Nurwalk. mitt
Amity lullAlJ’ll MOODY. must omega.
, ,
, ..
Km. 12‘.) "arbor art-nan,
Nnrwal .
roii’SALr—z.
FUR HAUL—Another aluminum rimjso .
4 l'AlKlIIllll')l‘ll'.trhrl. liminmt grade laily'
bicycle. now. guarantmwl. Em. (1:1th flout
llain sin-rt, ibis Wonk. W.(l. Fwto. iolnjylil
not one. line Ill-font. skiff. mw ‘
I4 lllll'Wftlli'lli‘imaflll(HAYWHIHDKMLI'OmaI) .
Applvtnh. if.'laylor, to (lrot'o street. tier s- ‘
.‘mrwnik. 329
Fox: s mi: -~ Ilamlsomo no .mri. Ragl- ..
makinvln giniil I‘Hli‘lllls'fl. fill). ”in”
now, l'h-t .‘Hl'Wlllk. ll. ll. liivlor. 3'29“
V
sill m
if: .l’imai m'nllo: hiya akliritot’i' plant
1 I lL-w , inflow-i am: I'HI >lit. l
on l‘mu-n street. Nurimlkf‘f'uh’n. F'm'l'lggfe-
rm: sin-i, Ily i:.5r:|.iiol.":v1rw “mom
I" loinlnf. iii Wit“ 9- Ir'v-l‘. ”I; (fillfilglt ‘6
will!" lil llll' my. .Hk Il' the shamrock. mt!
, Fwd“...
lull SALE. li. cl. 1“ m. fmulonf sin
I. bunting. I-lul‘ri slllltbwl in by "In?“
andail the Work «Min in the Natural in
Miliefltliilltl lll:tllll|:f'. booth Norwalk Ila
ware l‘nmyiony.
iilz'sllJ-T. llnn- bay mam,
muslin. mounts; h—[ulyll a resin? ‘
l gardenInningnumnfooiltoggling“) [0
III mun- i-- llw N‘llltl'l‘ llit'h. In "'15 not
~liiglw I'll’l't' Woe reform-II .Iiul we xtrtlt'n
~11ll"ll'.‘I tru'lu win-rousillmry hmghnuvfl‘hfl .
illi-llllslilvluf‘y. Suliih Norwnlk "an .1 H
#7 .
.' south lliilii hll‘vt‘l.
mu SALE. The mm simmer cam '
b I." lrngtli m‘nr all. to foot": u’
[i-i-trvlrnft. iii im-Iim: in Aimpiuto on
ixiixnv-uliniv- uwzb-ut built at llilntrlssm
iii-ail) hwy. Albln'ss W‘. W. Homework.
.\nrn:ilk.f'nnli. in!
‘Illlh‘le’. l'lu-n lli II I ‘ r“ “-r
4 m on run until to
l ‘ buntinthel..-..lw~nilltion. Inquireflt'illl ’
:1. nonih. liry (unit. in Houtb Main street, fin
i‘mrwalk. . It ‘
i"""“",'1l7~ Tia-ltd N. high wheel lawn .
mnmq l-l nut summers"! by any “10'“ f. 'ii,‘
liw market for ”in yummy, if you would!” '
'lll‘nll" it'll", "it“ and sow-It. South Nomlk .
[\hunluzin- Lu:np.‘lli)’. u famib Mala street.lio.
. 'lrW'vl .
‘(Ill.~‘,\l.I-Z. Hun-o. No.“ no MM“
‘ II
I nullnlilo' for WW families. All Ill!
imprint-month. l'vvfllillml ”roommtwom
:ill'l motrlm. Call on Count-truly“).
I'll
”Mill-m.
lg‘ull HALH.‘ l'iilillryiunflrig per [nib .
ifs' [vi'f’ I'll mum!» fin-f. ileum} fir
liar-Imus (Tonal-an). In boom Main Minot.
o
Foii BALE. 'l'lw bout to shut: hum
. (.lll. Ham-v. i wimllnguntl snack
llflllrthlllll-‘llwtll store. Will in would
l'lll'llli ll subl of once. Apply 33 um am,
«on a...
you HALE» lull-ling lot in“ on was
lu‘viull', 'n'I‘l' tlllttlrflli“, [0‘ "fl awry?"
ml
Apply in: 'l‘lti‘lnr .k litildll'fl.
laoitsiuz. mm on llell {soul} less
wnlu-r front.
hi I)! 'lll’l‘lll’lel'. 3’! NW.
ii-iw Wltill' vuo Ion-- thou «innit .
uf H. "Atoll-tinny. “(Ill m‘l’lttfldml’ {m
a: “Zuniouiun ulrm'f.
\ l‘li'lf mum F'flli‘ufl' on mommla '
l for All“: i'iuyiipoml on «my torture!
(if s. ILH urnooo. is (lone street.
Nurwulk. mu
An Emmus tisimni Csmrisd.
Editor of the taint-incl: Theft.“- .
niiviit in The iiflntlm-l of flatnrvlay that
“a new clause in the crmstltutioss of III. ,
«ruler of l'oilwl American Mechaniu .
makes it illegal for the crmnclls of the
nnlvr pi give out In? pttbllcm Ill.
nanwsnf their newly elected M," . .
is ominwms. and dot-s the outer In in-
jmstlr'mIlml is. as far as the state d,
i'rmnocticut is «mourned. I an m.
that if any sun-h law, either puma] it
state, had been proiiinigatod, I would
have known ermiethlng almat it. ,Kn,
”flf'fw ohm-w M “It? W'flflflfllmfl m
twinned law nflil it from the MID“
of tho will of Hi" HM!“ thumb, “m
is in my vim-k. By giving the strove 1*
nial as prmninr-nt a place in your 1*!
as you dill the "divalent, m flu'
"Milt" Yuma, rite,
('mmys ll. Amine,
so”, “I sour iIunm-il of (sum, 0. .
U. A. If.
Norwalk Chronicler