iron to wewhor
. "Moot brine
is: lllbblcia lilacs that Amount,
' biii has it Lot of Stationery
in... tho WI man or Two.
luppoolng .thy contain“! 0!in
rivoo drd folio 410w ill!
whom Worked.
in well- dressed.
clitthod manner.
W
.. 17,119 Elm Grove
' pop on 'l'hursday.
7V ‘ have got money
“and you'll make a
some a. birth
street. shortlyt
in," he colttin 9"
_ good day's aIrot'lilbf It. Just try your
ittcit once: it won't cost you anything. "
After cim'alderablo- persuasion of this
sort, Miss Di is picked out one of the
packages. n‘h fburtd It contained 33.
' The man pretended to return the men-
.oy in the cyclone. and renting it haml-
Ed it to Miss Dibble with the remark,
. ”You are lucky: suppose you try again”
. t'l'hla time the envelope contained 35.
» which the man apparently returned to
. the envelope as before and passed over
V ‘17't02MlSS Dibble.
' , the affable vcnder of stationary.
I “Now I'll tell yeti what l'll do," said
“You
" pick out eight. more. give me. 88, and
‘7. er man to open tltem.
I'll come‘ around tomorrow with anoth-
lf yo don't find
more money in them than you pity me.
I‘ll return your money." _
Miss Dibble, after a little hesitation.
got the money and handed it over in
return for the. paper ttttd envelopes.
With a dexterous movement of the
hands as if he was putting the $8 he
had received In another envelope. he
handed It back to Miss Iiibble and re-
quested her to pick out nine packages
more, making ten‘in oil. and give. him
’ 38 more for them. ‘
. bio, of Itownyton.
a.
Miss Dibble said she didn't have. but
36 more. The man was very obiiging.
and said he would trust her for the $2
tffttll he came around with hls'friend
to open the packages on the following
day. He was sure. site would find 515
or $20 in the envelopes, and she would
have a nice lot. of stationary besides.
Miss Dibble's nephew. L'lward Dib-
eame in while tho
transactions were In progress. bttt the
man cautioned her not to say anything
to him or anyone else until the pack-
ages ha d been opened the following
day. and then surprise them.
She obeyed his. request implicitly.
and anxiously watched and waited all
day yesterday for the stranger and his
friend to appear. She continued waits
lug ttntil this morning. when she open-
cd the twenty envelopes and found that
each tontaiucd nothing but a half a
dozen sbcets of on. per lllld as many cu-
velopes.
Miss Ilibble says the man. by his con-
versatlon. appeared to bc Wcli tic-
quulntcd with the town. and spoke of
her nephew living in liowaytqn. He
said be had sold tnany packages or sta-
tionary to the. Swedes. and that many
of tltcm had found considerable money.
loawm LIBRARY nous.
Art Incrooood Number of Visitors Ovor
' larch of Loot Year.
A Complete "artery of Connecticut.
Civil and Ecclesiastical. by Benjamin
Trumbull. edited by Jonathan 'i‘rum-
boil. the learned librarian of the Nor-
wich library. has lust. be-n received. It
is it quaint and interesting book. out
it. will doubtloeo ho eagerly welt-oat l
by the many persons inferential in 'o-
lonittl roar-arch.
The report for April. the first utoulh
of tbc library in its new qtinrtcrs. was
made out. the first of the Week. It shown
the largest number of visits ever recor-
ded. 4.7m. an increase over March.
which Is generally conoidcrcd in librn-
ry clrclcit its one of tho' 1. months of
tho ycttr. of l.2lll. This it a very rc-
morkablc showing. partly due. un-
doubtcdly. to the lute-root In the war
non of tltc daily on rs. btit not what.
ly to be accounted or. It was flpprco
bonded that the circulation of books
would din-reuse. as has found to be the
ease in IiOlilf' otbrr places. .ccttum- of
the anxiety to road the papers. but this
is itot no to n intorkcd il'fll‘t‘“. books giv-
en otit this iticnth being 2.1102. as
against 2.fillti lti Mora-b, There are now
1.04! Intuit-takers.
'i‘ho liiillt'llll lionrd boo always sonic-
filing of Iliit'l‘t'vll posted. At tfl'tItttlll
than in tho ill“ of April books. and
one of material cwtttceriiing libido and
Cuba All the pictorial material with
moral in thine tint-mt to upon it tubi-
liy liuclf fol rotu y rol'cuonco.
till li'i‘lld. LIVER.
Merlot Molt. iltc than wiio has lit-nit
hi the llitubttry hospital for something
lllim fitnit two works with a broken
nook. bi titlil living. And more than
\ ilittt. he to quite comfortable and may
git woii. iitn canto to oontddcrmi u llltir-
”lotto one and the wundcr II that bit
lived at till after nicotbtg with the m-
uidcttt which caused bbt injury. my
hand lll still iii ii cage iiltc ouppoti
which hoops the met “if intuition and
he limitations. lint it body in still
poroiyot loud tin-re boot m-rt no tipltttl
out change in bio condition dining do
last few days.
trundle or use.
Witterinwtt. if. V.. May 7 II. N.
Martin and his wife worc hiiiui at
their home. last night. by escaping ctutl
n. lt‘lvc other [Willllf' narrowly cu-
otprd. 7
Man-
"in the Inttrcot of truth." n'tys lllr
Pinohvlttc liogic. "we wi-b to «or ”Hi
we throat to say that th0'5llllrl'l1ll‘
, plum It the 0pm Wile woo [Hell in
lltof woolen wlih innit o.’
U‘WinMer’i?”
‘ "lortgold Michael." tbti loosing otory la
. more In W .
‘ whilo tho bloom” who Ito "tagiwloir her
too
who original of monolio Willlo Horto'rd‘o
hor “bucket Ibo” tiles. to the Whitman.
Edward Dominion ono at the boot known
mm" on ooototlom ot the day. Mint
Howard admires him artrdmvly. no one
may m from tho Ivory. and into corro~
.gpoadod with hint lor several years. no
inarltubly trough. they hove never met.
for Miro award. or, as site to known to
but friends. tho Baroness von Toulol.
ground the grootor port of her tirIo in
unco Ind Germany. and Mr. Carpenter
mlylchvoo hlIbciInl Inflow-balms.
doontly,how‘ovar,
enriched. Altos”
English poohp
no." the charming
I no ”we be-
tween the two oi correspondanio. which
Dir. Cor tor who coining rounder: to
bring I ti t It would be interesting to
know how ho rally! .ilfioo How-
bird. for Michal ion w oily ideal concep-
t on
Miro Howard‘ I life is filled with many
kindly acts which the world never hours of.
and. more than our. olnoo Ilia becomes
widow—more than two years ogo. Ihe has
devoted harrolf to trying to lighten other
folks' llvos. For many months after the
death of bar buohan hé wtto entirely
oruohod—Io much In th t Ibo took no ln~
tercItJn anything and for more than a
year did not put pen to paper—but her in-
te’rcottrIo with those whom she had be-
friendod gradually brought back her in—
tarsal in lilo and the desire to write again.
Loot winter, while staying with Mrs.
Moynell. ono of the children, Miss How-
ard'o,godoon, woo lent to the hospital to
undergo an operation for his eyes. which
kept him there some woeko. He was heart-
broken at the thought of leaving home,
and hid godmother I promise that she
would come at It Ivory morning in road
to him for an hbur did much toward pnol-
fy by him.» The promise was faithfully
kc t. and after a few days Mill Howard
noticed that the patients in other coto woru
ornnlng their neck- to hear, too, and it
ended by hor moving her chair into the
middle of the room and reading to them
all. So interacted did she become in her
hour that when tho boy who not home she
confirmed to go daily to the hospital and
road to the other patients and made it a
duty that was one of her great pleasures
all during the winter.
it is several years since Miss Howard
has been to America, and she and her hus-
band were panting together the spring that
he to umxpeohdly died. Lately, for the
first time since then. she has spoken again
of mtnlngmnd to II probable that she will
come ovor. Igoiu next fall.-h'ow York
Preoo.
Poooooolono.
“Ownership is use. " writes Professor
George Hair I of Andover in his book.
“lacquality and Progress." ’l'rue owner-
ship. and not thotnurc [mascot-don of value
ables. iowhab Professor Harris moons. and
all that he bait to lay in this connection in
Interestlng‘ond valuable.
An inquisitive boy asked adrlver as the
heroes tolled up the mountain road. “Who
owns Mount Waohingtoni'”
The driver replied oboe it it owned by
tho I’lngreo heirs, but the mountain really
belongo to thooc who Idmlrc Ito grandeur
and beauty. Legal ownership has the
value only of so much titnbcr..
A mtm that is untitled by ignorance.
vanity or Iaifiohnooii for the right use of
wealth has no ownership in the goods
that stand in MI nonio. He may buy books
enough to fill 600 square fuel of library
shelves. but if he cannot read and appreci-
ate them they are not his.
legal possession to not pet-Iona! owner-
ship. Motley boys but to small part of in-
tellectual and teothotlc value. Unit-Is pur-
tiunui ambition lncltos mattnlnmoot and
culture Wealth is no addition wrerourttco.
An intelligent workman reading a Horton
tiilu treatise or n vellum of history w hich
he takes out of a pa lic library lit-c ultimo
manner of the nine of the book at
though it donut not belong to hint. A rich
man who lino no motofor reading (loco not
possess his private library although he
has paid for the coolly editions and has
placed his name and lmportod crust in ov~
cry volume.
Material mgoodo change hando more costly
than manta nd tnortowl goods on traito-
furrud. at least no for no legal title ls c-ott
sound. but ttro not really puottuoood oxuottt
no they are rightly used
Jowolo of that About“ Inprooo.
Atilop Harlin you may rind tho emprooo
of Austria. who coon of! all tbo norm of
royalty Ind lndulgoo bur tooto'tor ottopiu
living and fresh air. llho tooth for mitt-I
«very day in the moot onioiblu. Iorvlt-imbio
curtain", and any one who mot hur iti
her walito abroad. quit. unattended and
It) simply ulod. would ooorcely roolioo that
Ibo was a great umprooo and bad at bor
dtspouol norm of tho moot booutllol jowuttt
which wuru ovor oocti'. Tho Auotrian cul-
ltsttlou to the fine» wllocolon of jewels in
Europa—in font. tho only one since tho
uron it jowoio of From worn broken up
and bought by tho ntodorn millionaires.
’i‘bu jowclod Iriuo are quite magnificent.
nmi numug the must noticeable of them is
the lotion of tilt. Ihurico. blaring with
precious mines and containing in tho buo-
tllc the input nullnhtlu folio—a mill from
the triutcrqu—wbilo the regatta of Marin.
itntgtw. ttoltuii from lilo tuiitb at Alli in-
(' hopellc. to another valuable than. lint
the t mprttoo' own obi are almost cqunl‘
iy tniigniflccut. ho intone-Ice the largest
emerald in ”to world. woiohlnr 3.000 can
llilt: but. of room. this to "fulfill. An
othcr. nuttrty so large. io hollowed out no
it honistnnicre. and one of her prettiest
nritottnnio to ntwotoh tnrtnpuood of one
dark tillthl‘llfl bonnie on to nohain of
tuooi‘lliilttntl illhlbtitt o (fboilfot owolml
uinttti which over was motto). and l to was
a gift from tho loll ninth of Persia when
t...» dotted liuottpoouttio iron ago—hotly o
no In
elovoo mm Warts.
i obtain 'f‘oin labor to can of tho moot
oriulnoi no wait Io ono of the boot demot-
lvott the oil over hod. A few years ago
buwooiltttIloil lowdch a own that it
wooootttwoo got ooh robbod. llooo
mini him-vii in .ood whoa tho this!
bonito in and holpod himoolf toutoool
clothing lint dunno- ouhitiy mired out
than his hiding piano and it I «built
mark on thotooo I habit I ho
”th him to out loilowod
homo. Atmortl toads Mom» with
out any trouble and worsted his room in
civil". 'l'ho too of tho dofoim won that
tho olllwr b no amount hlontlfying his
mom so tho it o woo oooydor
"Oh. yto. I." sold Captain loin.
"wilt no that tom “scoot now. and you
wili Ind the chalk mark I mails “on
when he woo in M M”
All over Norwnlk. in every word on
every street, are people who are con-
oiantiy praising California Catarrh
Olin-o on the absolute cure for the na-
tional disease. buffer on longer, when
your own friends and neighbors roc-
omtnantl a cure and back it tip with a
story of Its success in curing them.
Mr. Alfred l’latt. 9 Maple street. Nor-
walk says: “i have been it great suf-
ferer from eatorrb for over thirty
yeIro. having conducted the disease
during the war My whole head seam-
ed full of scabs. and the discharge truth
the nose and into the throat was some-
thing awful. My head ached contlntt~
ally, and I never got a good nights
sleep. I procured a bottle of Califor-
nlu Catarrh Cure of l’ialsled's drug
store, South Norwalk. It. has gIVeu
me more relief than l'have had far
years; my bond to very much i roved
and I can sleep all night. It a cor-
taiuly a great reliever, and I not glad
to recommend lt. Notltlngv among all
the things! tried before helped me
one-quarter as much in months. it's (‘
C. C. has in a few weeks."
Mr. ll. L. Woodwonth, of l Burbank
street. South Norwallt. says: ' “I have
been troubled with catarrh for some
time; my head and nose seemed pretty
well. stuffed tip. and tho quantities of
matter.that run Into my throat at
night wouldenuae me to hawk, spit.
and often gag In the morning, before I
could ticat my throat. i got some Cai-
lfornla Catarrh at Plaisted' a drug" store.
and already these symptoms are very
much better. My throat to finally free
train all matter in the morning. and
my whole. head feels much clearer."
7 California (‘atarrh (‘ure Is for you.
too. In case of colds it Is invaluable,
as it helps in breaking them up and
entirely prevents a cold ‘ltangiug on.’
as well as attacks of acute catarrh
which so often follow a severe coltl iii
the bead.
California (Fatarrh Care is sold by
all tlcaicrs for 50 cents; tlircc times as
much for $1.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Paotoro and their Themoo
Church» of blorwttlk
South Norwalk Baptist. '
R. O. Sherwood. Pastor.
'I‘lte pastor trill pr each tomorrow mor-
ning in the South Notwalk Iiapilst
chttrch. 'Ihe ('II rtstian Fflfl' aver lilt‘cf-
tug at. ii: {ill will be led by Ilr. (‘. l".
Iloutww'tll. In the evening therc will be
a service whice promises to be of spec-
Iui intcrt-at. ltcv. Yonun II. Shahbaz.
a native of Persia. from near Mt. Arn-
in the
rat and Nill-"Vllh. will he the speaker. .
His subject will be The Life. Manners
and Customs of Ilia People. In the
treatment of which he will speak of tile
different nations and their religious.
about tht Mobammtdms. Nestoriane
and Kurds. He will sing from the goa-
pel hymns In different. languages. There
are only about fifty Persians In Ameri-
ca. and Mr. Sbuhbez Is the first, ordain-
ed Baptist minister from that. country.
He has had a thorough training In one
of our American colleges and speaks
English \chI. Ills visits to various
churches during the past year of two
have been so acceptable that then-again».
ntctttit have often been repeated. Ap—
propriato music. A cordial welcome to
all. Scrt’lt'c bcgins at 7:30.
South Norwoik Congregational.
flcralti II. Ilcard. Pastor.
Morning worship at “Hill. with
preaching by the pastor. Subject.
l’rnycr and War. 'l'll” yearly offering
for bomc Ittlssiona will bc made. Music
as follow: l’rcititlc. i’occo Ia'nlo
Franck; anthem. Illcrtacd are the Merci-
ful; offcrtory. Intermezzo. libclnbt-rg-
or; anthem. ’l'urn ’I‘by I‘ttcc. Sullivan;
laminate. flrnnd t .toeur. ilutlmuut.
Illblc school. witlt_mcit's clubs for lil-
blc study. at noon
at l and “:30. At 7:30 tbc
.izty l'lvcnlng club s-rvlcc.
l". Wcir. N. A.. .\l.
ally.
dciivct' an Inspiring ltwillrc on Milli-t.
an Artist of humanity.
painter of The Angelou. ’l'bc iilcancra.
anti other grcatt. plcturcs of roiiitiotoi
interest. lit-Illicit organ numlu-rs by
ill" talcntcd ucw organliti. Harry .I.
Zchm.
heard in two violin mics. and Miss .lcu-
nic A. Ilontott. of Stamford. will sing
Jeruonlcm and 0 intro ilivlitc. by
liadyn. Strangers. and all other poo-
plo not connected lth othcr t'hilrt'lltm.
are heartily lilVll‘i to enjoy this lit'l"
vice.
l'irot lothcdiot lploropol.
A. .‘l. Knvanagh. l'nstor.
ticrvlc. ‘A in the t)pcru Ilousc til tit-tic
it. Ill. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject.
The 'i'rnnwllgurntton ot‘ i‘brlst. l-ivctt-
lug titllijct'l. The Marriage of Mottltcw
and Mt r. it This will be the ninth ‘pm.
tornl turnout in lltc l'ligrltn’o I'rilfll'twtt
will i. 'l l‘i' n w contrttiio. Mimi clotou.
will l'l‘lltli i' iii i cvcdlillt Willi, 'I'litt Kllm
of Low My l-Ilicpltcid II." by ilottnod.
The public i'tlltlliill) luvttt l.
W...“
Men's Sun.
l'rof.
A.. of Yolt- l'ltlvor-
.—
lorwdlt Inf-306M
l-‘rnnlt A. ilcollcld. l'ttttltll‘.
Preaching indie, ,‘i‘opic of scrtttott.
lircttltitut up the Home Netti; also ill
lrtlti. 'l‘oplc. iloinc Httttuuc furious
and lnctmlilti 'l'bttnttt 'i‘bc new Ilittli
captivated cv t‘y bcitrt butt notably.
m
, flrooo Intooopol.
.l. Mcl‘ltirc Helium. iiwtor.
Iloly (‘tl'ltllllllllOil. it a. in.; morning
prayer and sermon. ttt::io; Nilliiltty
school. It: If. i. m. chnoong and nor-
mnn. “Mill. 'lll-‘ rector will ol'licltiic.
loowolh Wood
'l'botimo K. Noble. l'itotor.
licrvlccs at little a. in. and 1 tin p,
to. The "color will prmcb morning
and evening. Morning subject. llama
la the ltmtim of llciigittn. Evening.
(liturgi- hiliIcct-vA Wonderful Idle and
ileum of its ltcttmmt. littoday dollar“ at
lit an: Intermediate (‘brisiittu Ilmlcav-
or at rt p. in.; listilor t'hi'iatioo liltultav-
or iii ti:.'lti p. in. Everybody cordially
invited to all orrvhmo.
..
Como: Lutheran.
f'horloo A. "l'fli'ltffll‘ll'. Mo'ttt'.
(torsion lfvongonaoi em on every
It church
has fortunately iu-cn ttH'ill‘i'il to .-
Miss lv‘iorcucc Sammie. will be ‘
I
t
I-iudcovor illi‘f'llflKli 73~ .
John {I .I II C: :1 II ..-f?
Mlilci was tlic "
got at
H. KRIEGER’
Mahackc‘ '0 Hotel Block.
Twin Qitys forms our claim to
your attention.
Tilii USIi‘ERSlL
‘ FOOD
CHOPPER
.‘ CHOP: ALL KINDS or
FOOD Into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces oo leE or.
COARSE oo wanted.
Other mochlnoo chop meat
only. 'Tl'flls DOES AWAY
WITH Til! (SHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGIITIIER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Moot.
Apples. Cohhogo. Brood.-
EVERYTHING.
A machine you will use
every day. Coilood or: it.
NASH 8t VAN SCOY.
coo. scant Io loony/hoot motto.
Millinery and Cloak Store.
WE lilili ALWAYS Iii i‘llE LEAD
With Popular l’rices.
With the Largest Assortment of it‘ lowers.
With the Latest Styles and Designs.
With the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Ribbons.
With the Largest Stock of ‘Untritumed lists. I
What you can't findhanytrvher'e also
in town you will alwoys
Long enough to cover every foot in the
M. H. GLOVER,
122 Washington St, South Norwailt.
Agent for the Elite Shoes.
litttttclmttt.
mitnnnn
has citp red.
Nil l ill)“ \‘H il' llANlll'ldile
Mn) 7
('oton company liilit rooted notices in
tin-it uiiil that tho im'ttoty will be shut
down fol four W'liltl.
lMlIlttvnt will lie llllqul out of work.
All the ninth in bclitit lillttli off titt-
locum and it- "ill tc llllii tutututtic died but mvtiog was llt‘ltl in tltc afternoon
prodmi with ttii pt wiriltic dcttpaicb :f.
ctittu- lot the nltlii down in not tillilllil
by the mono cra. but tumor lttlli II that
flit-bum will it thc it it and fl linigiit
has had let Ill number of your» yy, u.
‘l‘bc mills in habitat village. owned
by Kirk lutttvotto of Norwich. will iii In New
tmohnt down for till tmtofiutto Wl'lml
no moon or they run out tholr tittmlt
Ind the Icon mills ol ingot Klillnair.
hos loot run out its ottwk and into rim-
t'tf. The lost two mills employ
and too hands respectively.
The rl who I . ‘ o tin-
ofimcoii It I o'clock. in 2‘ loos ll of 'WMW .uonurldoo
iltc Iianic iron
”"llllil‘ hundred
'l‘itt no
In or
llt‘ltltft htil'i l
treasurer. ii MK.nttp
If the
were laid.
Prof. V K.
tr." Anoonlo
to "it. Illiloorytyorld.
.4 . mo it
m.»
fll'ithil Mllilti'l'thl ANIt llANtlt' if'l‘.
The timing aim-ting and bitnouct of
the state cummllfttc of the Voting Mom's
t'bt'lslltitt tittotoclnllntt Watt llclil ill Mitr-
bicn. ycotcrdoy. with also" thirty of tho
mmlnoot lilt'll ol lb.- stoic. lllll'l‘t stuff
it the work. at ottcudonco.
vice prciiitlfmf. l"
dent. of NW llat‘ctt: rmtnrtilng Microw-
t' titanicy. of New “chain:
of lli'lillttpm‘t:
aooitttotti tremottrcr. do it 1‘.Mohoon.of
van The bonmwt was served
not Window and Italy novoro
Among the ohoahoro wm
. Mutton. Rev. Dr.
of nrldsonort. and Judge Monger. oi
neuron Iro grotto tho iotoot idoo
TD
'l'lic litihl-
lhc‘v'otnntittcc climw oiliccrtt lill foi-
i‘rmldrtat. I. lit vcr Warner. of
K! lion—
Kuoooit.
“M do”
Another Rainy Night at the Nice-
.tic Rendezvous.
ROUTINE WORK SUSPENDED.
Excitement in Camp Over the MM-
od Appearance of a Spanish Wor-
Ihip off Fisher'o blond-Jor-
aging for loud.
lily Associated Press),
State Military Rendezvous. Nlantlc.
May 7~Tbis morning. for the third
successive day. the soldiers of this mil-
Itnry post found themselves about In
a "nasty" rain. When "taps" was
sounded last night the ntoon had given
indications of a possible superiority
over the elements controlled by Jupi-
tcr Pluvious. and Connecticut's sol-
. titers went to sleep in their tents jus-
tified In the hope that the bad weather
had ended, for a time at least... At re-
veilie this morning; however, the rain
had returned and 'wns coming down in
- discouraging quantities. The guard de-
tail was sent tit-quarters and the an-
nouncement was matte that "routine"
ed General Havens and Adjutant lions-
ton spent their first, night in camp.
During the evening General Havens rc-
celred ward from New London that a
Spanish warship had been sighted off
i"l:iliil"‘:; Island' and that thc garrison
at I~‘ort Trumbull was In arms. The
news spread quickly nit-l. considerable
excltctucttt prcmllcd. Inquiry of thc
rcprcscntative of The Assocltttrd Press.
however. elicited the information that
the moon was appatflontly unfounded
anti tita- i’fllllLl'tilll‘llifl to its not ntul
stole.
Solfiftly‘c VIIST regiment boys in-
dulged Mme foraging last evening.
'I'ltcy raided a t neighboring chicken
coop and had captured one chicken
when they were surprised by the sod-
tlcn appearance of a Nianiic deputy
sheriff. who collared an infantrymnti
and his chicken and tried to lead his
prisoncr away. The soldier's compan-
ions would not. have It. and the party
started on a run for thc camp. pursued
by th" sheriff. They ran into "K"
street with the officer alter them. This
aroused several officers and an inquiry
was sturttd. The sheriff said he .ould
identify his man and a sound was
drawn up for him. The sltcrlf'f picked
out a man as the culprit. but it was
sworn that the alleged chit-ken setter
had been asleep for smite time. and the
incident closed for the time.
(‘aptnln lircckbiii. f‘ompany K.
Bridgeport. completed arrangements
tilts morning for ntccting II the raii‘
road station this afternoon, f‘oloncl
licacit with his New Haven company of
artillery volunteers. With a band tlic
new comers will be escorted to tltc ren-
dezvous, The quarters for the now do.
tall are in complete readiness.
THREE SPEOI AL HEETINGS.
~1'o be Held Next Week in tho
Norwalk Baptist church.
'l’lirt‘n meetings of special interest
lt.;t'c bmn planned for at the South
Norwnlk Ilnptist church next week, bc-
giuuing with tomorrow evening.
li‘or tmnorrow‘a met-ting sc- the ring—
tiIar Sunday notices.
On Monday crcniug the Farther
Lights society invites all mctnbers and
friends to bear Misti Atmic liopkltis. a
titlsionnt'y from liurmait. She will
\vcnr ltcr tuttiv» costume. and sing in
tin native Ilurmttn language.
flit Thursday evening there will bc an
midi-clot by Rcv. l’ttaoticl llcf‘nrio. thc
first itallan missionary in New Eng-
land. whose t'ulil't-l‘ttinll and work. till
told by himself. are like a romantic
talc. Mr. llcf‘ot'lo lit an unusually ou-
tlittsitiottic Illi‘llllf'i‘. whom it will be wall
'wortb once spot-int effort to conic and
War.
’i’ltcsc ntmvtings will be held. rain or
til-ill". and it in t'xpt't'lf‘ll that many
will make ttpcclitl t-ifort to avail them-
solvent of this .uutoutal flllilill'lllillly to
,lirar’from tluiae who are fresh from the
fields of t‘ltriolinn work which thcy l‘c-
spyrtltcly rcpt-count. Itvcryoitc of the
three will ht- found to be an interesting
ltllf’Illtl'l‘. upon It most Interesting titcinc.
on». .—-.
It. til" i.. ii'l‘A'I‘I-l t'til'Nt‘ll.
'l'ltc lilillllltl inciting of .itc slitti-
council. Ittttiitlttcrs of Liberty. llt'lil in
N4 w littvcn. tbc following "flirt-rs wcrc
cltt-tttl t-lintc colittcibxr. f‘. ll. John
son. Ncw iiunnoitirc. ionic ittotot'lutr
cttttticlitil‘. Mrs. It}. A. llitt'kctt. Witter"
bury; stutt- Vlt'l‘°l'l')lllll‘lli|l‘. Ml'u. liltnnnt
iiuldcti. lirldgopori; stoic Hillflf'llltf'
rlcc~coutwiior. Mrs. .\I. d. it‘uuulng. oi
New ilrttttin; tunic ttt‘t’l'clnl’l'. W. t),
flittiilnh. NI‘W "Whit: little iiblttil'llllt'
secretary. Hattie later. Norwich. llllllt'
treasurer. w. N. lllmonn. Norwullw;
atom ttooociut‘ «treasurer. Mrs M. In.
Harris. Now which. It won voted to
hold the next onattoi routing to Wetti-
crlheld. The report of the iiitiit' tum--
retoiy. w. it. litaptco. showed that the
order was in ii prooporntts condition.
The mmrt showed that tile number of
'Illlllflll In the state was as. The total
membership to 2.!97. Ill ogotnut am
lost your.
The following list of letters enrolled
for. ontl the compo to whom oiidtm-
mt cannot be located. rttiiitttn In the
billowing6 parliament for the writ lt-t'lltl
too my
IOI'TH MiltWAl K
Mn llruolt.
Kr. n'ilrioa. Mala ht.
William to. Collino.
Mrs labia r
Theodora MI I.l
l'otrtoh Col loo
Mn Roll?
would be suspended until the rain ceasv "’
.l‘Favorikfii!
Lunch
" Preporodiaamomean
moment, almost anyw
appetizing. wholesome.
ing lunch, conoiotitrg
outlines («must-pond
‘wfimfi‘
Sold cverywhemo all '
each biscuit.
flit Ntlll NAVIN IAIIIV
maul-to no. new nation: co
PRESERVED ; n (i <
The Finest in title
Market.
2| ”(its a Can,
Five cans for $1. *
I
a ' .
Preserved Stratibtuits.
DELICIOUS FLAVOR, .7
AT ‘~
Samuel Coustock, Jr’s,
72 North Main Street.
To Alaska . v
'mtrnwu lit-I i of I.
‘GOLDFIELDS
t .
800th ‘i’ymtln \v EMPIRE LIN! 1,-i "an ion numeral
l l'ctttt~_\i\ttiiiit. llitlit-ia ltidlfllln,
ntuugit. spun Ily ilttcd w ill t-ltatn ill,
:hwrir l.t:l his and all malt-m improve-
ll ll o,
Seattle to St. Michal
App-illilt'tl t3 trll;lli.l:|:"" Juno "L"
These large one an strainer-t Iowoll known In
the 'tmttuuttomtcbt toe-sin with
to! V0. 0 fortbo
to l mutt-t Down. ‘ 09;;an “my:
to u n I
Vuh on Riverpotnto. ' '
"ALI. WATER ROUTE."
lti-mt- uttbt r ttutt tbbt lim- enables.
itttcttt l: ”w lttttrini‘iltt Gold II. III- .
Yukon Rlvor m
'0“! t- ndnriog the hardships, t-xistu'll,‘ more
toil and dang: r to ltlc and no mun-
tt- red on tin- iivcrbtnd filllif‘ll'. Aw
lill’liiii TililSPOIlfl'l'lOl 00.
ill? Fir-tinttutt. Health-(W in. ol'iol 00'-
“... Wotasolfl av. 0°..I llowll vomt.
II.I.,Ii.II.ntiII.It.It.I'lIoltlit
la otloot Novotnbor I. M.
Luvs sou'r‘a nonwots you
now you.
A. It.-.-ir.tax. “0!. 0.008. 0.10; “I.
1.13. 1.003, 0.17m 0.001. 0.00» 0.008.
10.051. 11.".
I’. "will“. 1.11. 0.001. 0.00. 0.07.
5.001. 0.”. £003. 0.“. 7.001. 0.11. 10.30.
SIINDAYII.
A. l—llfll. 0.551. 0.000. 0.10. l
P. 1-048. 1.28. 0.00.
LIAVI NEW YORK ”I m
NORWALK.
A. I.-l2.0lll. 6.00. 0.00. 7.00. IWI.
0.008. 10.0“. 10.00. 11.00:. 11.00. 10.00.
P. l.-—i.ill. 0.00:. 0.008. ”0|. 0.”.
tom. 0.003. 0.0“. 0.008. 0.00. 1.“. m}
'0”.
, actions.
I. “with“. too. no. ‘t
v. 3.4.00.
wovo Ion-ta soawonl m
sow uavon.
‘1 .o—‘. 0‘. liMl 0”. 'o‘ m
0.1“. 10.”. thfll. 11.00. -,
P. Inllflh.‘ l 01. tfll. 0... H0.
I.l;h'l l0]. 041'. 0:3“ “.10. ”
“open. I tion to "
.r. 't“. .0”. '0‘ m .I‘
m
'It
‘0 .o-‘o‘u m '0‘ m it
I “-4.10. i 4
film.“
Norwalk Chronicler