., are .szeejini.rmt is. the sauna froth Kitsch?“ ,
13‘ FURNI'i’URE—Chsirs. Rockers. Settocs.’1‘ab1§ii§j Stools
...» it I . 0-. . \ , ,
tan Blue ‘Flame, Wickless Oil Stoves; $5.00. ,
ksndGoid‘ Embroidered Fire Screens, 6" feet high, and
mics $360- . » a 1 ,
i
to; Mountain and Porcelain Lined Refrigerators.
'atering Pots, Croquet, Hammocks, Water Coolers/anleii—
can endless variety of SUMMER NOVELTIES AND NE-
, Mr truism
j’nenrgcst line of HIGH GRADE PIANOS in the New
Free DeIiVery fifty miles. Open every evening. ‘
HOME. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FURNISHINGS.
l r
w. s. STUR rzvmvr.
OW! Main and Ann Streets. South Normal/e, Conn.
Cust- Y
Q 7, At all rateit is time to "
*- “(it But "Sour. New Carpets
E .. aria hate them ready. Our stock embraces
VEL VETS. MOQUETTS.
BODY BRUSSELS. AXMINSTERS.
T ”Prisms.
PESlRY.
933.0?» Curtains and Ycrtlcres.
NOTTINGHAM. CHENILLE,
SWISS RUFFLE. TAPESTRY.
\
Business Maniacs.
sin. attractibe line. at popular prices.
‘ Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
Shades to Order a Specialty.
, ’h. Dickerson 8) Son.
d4..Washr’uoton Street, . South Nor’hmlk. Conn.
ty covers a multitude of sins.
allors cover a multitude of sin
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land.‘of Armonk. 'N. Y.. "but. when all
other remedies failed. wesaved her
life with Dr. King's New Discovery.
0hr niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage. also used this won-
derful medicine and todayshe is per-
f ctly well." Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth, infallible for Coughs and
Colds. 500 and.” bottles guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter, South Norwalk, and
John A. Riggs. Norwalk. Trial bottles
.
free. - ‘
. ‘3 -- “ .‘ .1311 A . ‘
QEVEN VEARS INQWBVED. .. '
Will wonders dyer cease?" in, uiro
lends of, Mrs. L. ,Peasc. of aw-
,“ . 'They knew shoyhad been
his to leave her bed insove‘n years
, count of kidney and liver trouble,
ous‘prostration and general deb 1- .
h ,“Threo bottles of Electric
enabled me to walk." she
and in three months I felt like
‘ ' ’1 Women suffering from
backache. Nervousness.
Melancholy, Fainting
is will, find it a price-
Ti‘y it.‘ Satisfaction is
. H. Baxter. South Nor-
o n A. RiggshNorwalk.
W ‘
' NORTON'S PROBATEAPPEAL.
Edward I... Norton‘s appeal from pro-
,btte is. set dorm for hearing in short
colander, Friday. on the appsllee's so»
murrc rto reasons of” appeal. The
main points set forth in the demurrer
are: No. allegation mule appeal that
George if. 'Gilmanor any other person
died intostatc._or.testate. in the pro-
btte district ofVBrl‘dueport, or also~
whore. leaving any" estate to .be admin,»
istersd upon smelting in. any probate,
cgurt. pillar is cleanses clippings?
t e an , Ltsss. .. Qfiifllll’rl'fi. an, a
monies?“ born. by. this court. .That
there is no reusonpwhy thedecree ap-
pealed from shouldbo distrnbed.
ism and vanity grow on the
non. - '
ilious, tired, nervous man can:
cessfuily , compete with his
’ ‘ . DeWitt’s Little Early
, amous pills for constipa-
fl remove the cause of your
‘ ‘0. Stiiison, ,
cum. tettor. chafing.
d all skin torturesam
'IDertt’s Witch Has.
The pertain pile cure. Geo.
s i" the wrong is the first to
, », , . . ,
as lie in follow us
Weill s be Witt’s ,
, . wists them“,
.’tb your life and .
take of
‘ altos, one of.
. ‘ honors both by re ,
‘ fund by vote ofnhisclassmstes in the
,. :ihthers. The new
doubts to the papers and to theological
. professors. sndgciins collie old gospels:
‘ T
as and ,dsushtsrs ‘
I , ‘ higher ed
essut mom a gill-lid?
a ghost
:1 of schoiltrsllip
class of '98 in Yale University. Other
stiilgin college
a
our new , Is
, . “lbdiofiyxlhliiifiifgn:
it no trouble. While We read what‘is
rltten we leave the discussion of
salvation. - .
illut the problem of the country
c urch is upon us. 'We have to face
i a question how to maintain estrous
church for a, community where the pop.
ulation is continually decreasing. We
have come to expect that many ofour
most derive members will 0 to the
cities a a larger tow sfor hair or-
‘manent residence; an we esteem t a
great privilege that we may have the
starting of these young lives in paths
of usefulness, and we rejoice to see
them do their part towards the regcnv
eration of the cities.
gHoraco Greeley said to William
Brewer, as reported in Eben Holden.
“For truthwyou'vo gut to back into the
woods. You can find men there a good
deal as God made them. genuine.
strong and simple. When these cease
to come here you’ll see grass growing
in Broadway."
The strongest influence for good in
the cities comes for those who are
country born. The cemetery of the
Boston Congregational Club one even—
lng asked all those who were born in
the cbuntry to stand up, and nearly
everybody rose.
A little to the west of us. they are
trying to keep the Croton watersheds
clean so that you can have pure water
in New York city. We are trying to
send you purer hearted. educated
Christian young men and women who
shall help you in your struggle for re-
form and keep the cities, which are
soon to dominate the nation, for God
and righteousness.
Notwithstanding this constant drain
upon our resources, the old church
has still a living. working force. wil-
ling to spend and be spent in service
for Christ. Although during the last
twonty~flvc years. the population of
the towu has decreased by something
lithe one hundred families, in which
loss we have had our full share. yet
the membership of the church has
been maintained. and is a trifle larger
now than then. We want your contin-
ued interest, your prayers, your help.
We are glad you are here. and we wel-
come your hallowed memories. to do-
llglltful associations and to spiritual
fellowship. and in it all we recognize
the great goodness of our Heavenly
Fahter and zlve Him‘oraiso.
Rev. H. L. Hubbell. 111)., New Hav-
en. responded with a few remarks, my
log that he was pleased to be present
on such a festive occasion. and wish-
ing the church and her eople all the
prosperity that is rightiiilly duo her.
The choir sang the welcome hymn.
entitled, Kindred in Christ; for His
Dear Name a Hearty Welcome l-lore
Received. William K. .1, Hubbeli then
called the roll. and it was found that
out of about 300 members. there were
only twenty-seven who did not respond
to their name.
Blest lie the ’1‘io,'l‘hat Binds. was the
next hymn sung. every voice in the
church taking up the. strain and help-
ing to swell the melody.
Then the historic l sketch of the
church. written by ll rs. Edward Olm-
stssd. who is over seventy years of
age. was mad by the chairman. it fol-
lows in full:
Twenty-five years ago. June 22. 1876.
this church and society celebrated the
150th anniversary of its existence. To
those of us who were present it was
a memorable occasion. The sons and
daughters of the old Wilton Church.
those who claimed their ancestry from
the early settlers of the parish. and
many connected by various tics of
kinship responded heartily to the invi-
tation to be present, and received a
cordial welcome. The beauty of a per"-
fect June day. when Nature puts on
its fairest dress and cxults in the
charm of sunshine and bloom. the old
church decorated With flowers from
entrance in the floral “Welcome" to
the rear of the building. where. sus-
Dendod above the pulpit were the his
torical dates in roses “1720-1376," add.
ed to the happiness of re-union reflect-
ed in every countenance; made a
scene that seemed like a laminate or.
Paradise! Twenty-five years ago!
How long a time to some of us and
Yet to others how swiftly has the time
passed away.
“We live in deeds not years;
thoughts not breaths:
1n feelings. not in figures, on a dial."
, To the deeply interesting services
of the day were added the charm of
music from a well trained choir and
the melody of the! then new~orgau.
I'i‘ho Hon. Chal‘lcs,.iones. of New
York, withzhonor to‘hlmscif and the
occasion. was appointmiprosidout of
the day.- ln words eloquently spoken.
he expressed his love for the church
and town, "where he came for summer
I'Qsty and, that by nativity. in heart.
mind and hiswhoie being. he was a,
Wiltonian." .
«The pastor of this church. “Rev. Sam~
hill '1'. .M» ' Marylin. extended a} welcome
to all’present. responded to by Rev.
James W. Hubboll who referred L0
the tender memories and associations
of. his youth connected with this
church and people. After a hymn writ-
hslleving it is the, power of God unto
in
Stuart Phelps Ward. granddaughter of
Prof. Moses Stuartyhad been sung by
the choir. some the historical addvos
by Rev. Samuel (3i. Willard. ' . i
{Fortunately this address ’wlth mdst.
.v of thouotiier exercises ofthet .dsy.
have“.besu preserved in book 4 “form.
his.addréss».«Was a gem of its (kind,
oi'curatsby its research into the old
bringink us ‘ into .clbss'_ acquaintance,
withlgthosu {who ‘ laid firm foundations
or this will and society. and with
those. from generation" tots.
sustained h alts
' lion. hsvalteptnnd
.9 2 , ..
God i is ”e; sows are ' o
ten for the occasion by‘Mrs. Elisabeth
recordssupssstive in its thought and,
genera-g ,1 1885
‘ ‘1 V‘ ”av M s.
-, twofold . misnomer. church; and
society. and as ludividusis ‘Wnfiémfl.
th‘» how naturally awe
reminded b incisors/ho a .not'
be Avisiblv. in» dicommemoration.
Qf‘fliiiil .dny.» . otherwaud fathers.
husbands and bites. and all the door
cues of our households. the, friends
and neighbors. with whom we took
surest-counsel andlwalkedvto: the house.
of Godin company. Let us with grat-
ritade take. into, our carts this
thought: They, stein-abs erlbright-
eruunrtoroi the some Great. home and.
house of Christ, and whatever they, are
doing. whatever; they are behoidln‘s.
whatever theyaare enjoying, they can
never forget us. nor cease t count
the hours of time till we be wi them.
‘Rev. Samuel J. M. hierwtu resigned
June 19, 1880, after a pastorate oi
twelve years. He was a. son of a for-
mer pastor of this church. Rev. Sarn-
uci Morwinmrepared tor college here
in his youth. and at that time joined.
the church by profession. lie was de-
voted not only to the spiritual interests
of this church, but to every good cause
for the welfare of the town. .We well
remember .how hospitalised with his
faniiiy the “Temperancd‘ Division,“
which did a goon wars in tiletewn
while it existcdu MnMorwin was of a
quiet. reserved nature. of scholarly
tastes. but always ready to extend kind
sympathetic words and aid to the trou-
bled aud afflicted. The church did not
realize his self-denying efforts and uh-
orallty towards its spiritual and finan-
cial prosperity until after the Consec-
iation with great reluctance. severed
the relation July 1.3, 1880. Mr. Mer-
win died at his home in New Haven.
September 12. 1888. in his 69th year.
Appropriate servicas'nverc hold in this
church theSunday. following in his
memory.,coaductod by Rev. D. M. Sew-
ard. the acting pastor.
During the ministry of Rev. Mr. Mar.
win. Rev. James C. Gregory was re-
ceivcd by profession of his faith into
this church and inactive service in
this church and Sunday school, was
prepared to do good service in the min-
istry in the “down east" parishes of
Maine. .
At an annual society meeting .iauuv
ary a. 1879, Deacon Charles Marvin be-
ing in feeble health. resigned the tree-
sursbip of the society, on office which
he had held for forty years. Fortun-
ately Providence provided the ’I‘lght
man for this responsible position in
Frederic I). llcnwfict, whose faithful-
ness in this trust we still have reason
to appreciate gratefully.
Deacon Charles Marvin's efforts to
promote the best interests of our
church and society ought not to be
forgotten. Deacon of the church for
forty-two years and most of the time
also its treasurer. he died at his ances-
tral home in Wilton. December 1. 1883.
in his illst your.
Fortunately this church did not re-
maiu long without a, pastor after the
resignation of Rev. Mr. Merwiu. A no-
snimous call was given Rev. Frank
Thompson. Meccpting it. "he "re
moved from Windham. Conn. and was
installed Ecol-nary 22. 1881. Mr.
Thompson by his wm'm-henrtcdncss
and cordial sympathy soon won the
affection of this people, He was an
Englishman by birth. and in youth
went to sea and became captain's mute
on a packet ship. ills conversion was
experienced on a, voyage. Mr. Thomp-
sou remained with us about three
years. in resigning his pastorate. stat-
ing his impaired health. he adds “that
the climate. unlike the people; had
been unfriendly-to him. and the Provi-
dcncc of God had opened to him a field
of labor of peculiar lntcrcst and at
tractivcness in tho seamnn's chaplain-
cy at Valparaiso. Chill. lie was dis-
missed November 7, 1583. and immed-
iately loft with Mrs. 'l‘hOmpsan'and two
daughters for this field of labor. where
he still remains. Several of his par.
lshioners Went to New York to see him
off on the Pacific steamer. Their good-
byes were so intense that naturally
the question was raised ‘Who is going
off?" “Only a Yankee person." was
the (answer. "and his people are here
to bid him good-bye.“ Mrs. Thompson
was a woman of sweetness of disposi-
tion. and by her tact with the children
of the parish. gathered them together
into a very zealous missionary society
called the "Light Bearers." During
Mr. Thompson‘s ministry more than
forty were added to this church. uy
his efforts he succeeding in clearing
off a harassing debt of the society to
the amount of $1.27!. We find on the
society records that a vote of thanks
was sent to Charles G. Smith. of new
York. son of a former pastor of this
church. and Deacon Robert 'I‘. ll. Itas-
ton, thou residing in Norwalk, "for
their generous and valuable slid in re-
moving this debt." The cave ope sys-
tem of giving to benevolent objects
wassgxplaincd to this church January
6. i.
continues with good results to the pre-
sent, time.
in the interim before obtaining a
new pastor. it was decided to make
his labors less exhausting on the ban-
bath ‘(uot to say anything about his.
hearers} and dispensewlth the time-
honorod afternoon service. and at a
14, 1884. a vote was taken to that ef-
fect. “to commence the morning ser~
vice at 11 o‘clock. have the Sunday
school follow after aurecoss often
minutes. and in the evening a regular
service to be conductedby the pastor
or the preacher in charge, either as a
prayer or, conference meetingpor as a
formalprsachlng service." in this the,
society concurred. .
An. invitation. was, given, November
.8, 1884, to Rsvr‘tlharios iii. .Upsou.‘ito
period." He accepted it and Command:
.odhis labors November. “b.1884. , no.
calving a can u) the, ,Breiilit'teriali
Church . in , Kan altos. .illinois. he so:
copied mood in and his ministry here
June. is, 1888,: rins‘his stay here
tiled blessed th poop with a deep
.their'fltltb, .m’o‘s‘m youns'fpsople. and,
.ii‘he present crcodwas [adopted may
ll incubators was
the renovationof til interior
I I
and
regret we did not note down these re-
a. and by vote adopted. Which.
meeting of the churchhold September 1806
labor as acting pastor forgan indefinite,
s. .
religious interest. and thirty-six were,
added in the church“.iii’ profession of.
*st by certificate from other-churches;
from! . ‘ or
iforts in this town
om fr no outside its limits,
thuynsispd i, fl m of $1,469.81. The
wallet the, u or was redecorated
wood’Work-Vp‘ u the doors of the
pews taken away. ,n ,w cushions and
carpets provided pulpit removed.
a. . ,,rm;,huilt.witha
\ hairslpiuce upon
‘ nu shes the 1) cool
fdrmer stoves in the lexvor corners of
the building. where in wintry weather
a.friendly social gathering mot.
To some of us there. was a foclimpf.
regret to part with thatold, pulpit and
to some it seemed tosharmdn up with
the architectural style of “the ‘1‘1 old
building. it had held, the preacher
each Sabbath since it was placed there
iii 18.14.? and Mathews. it. dliiident
pgeacher it had been a ho, work of de-
fancel shieldiusij himzin part from :crit-,
ical survey. 'it‘vms'associutes can the
tender memories of the past. Before
it. were the marriage, vows spoken. tue
baptism of the dear-slittle ones of the
household. the public confession of ac-
cepting Christ and dedication to His
service. and the. last farewell to the
beloved dead. before they were car-
rlpd to their last resting place,
LA very few elderly persons remain
who remember this church in its first
interior. Perhaps it is not out of
place to speak of their youthful rem-
iniscences at this time. for we often
t a
wholemeal-sou
membranees of the years long ago.
when we had the opportunity.
Mrs. Mary Ferris 'iirowbridgc, our
beloved oldest church member. tells of
the first pulpit. which she says was
considered the handsomest pulpit in‘
this part of the state. it was out of
light polished wood. two pillars in the
«rear held up a sounding board painted
a beautiful blue, with gilt bands and a
bouquet of grain in gilt was on the
top. Just below it was the large pew
of the deacons and old people and the
communion table when not in use let
down like a leaf of a table.
Rev. Mr. Halght in his size and ac-
tIVc ways. seemed to fill that pulpit
so that it seemed hardly large enough
for another person. From‘a letter rc-
ccived from a dear former member of
this church, Mrs. M. A. Smith. of New
York. 1 will take the liberty to quote
a few extracts:
"l remember so tvcil the old church.
the old pulpit in the shape of a goblet.
with the stem for a support. and the
high. nil-carpeted stairs. with a door
to enter the pulpit. which was shut
tight when the minister got in. The
pulpit was entirely bare with no cush-
ions or drapery of any kind, and with
a sounding board hanging over the
minister's bead. One Sunday especially
stands out in my memory. On enter.
lug the church one morning lo! a bean-
tiful brocaded satin cushion, with
fringe and tassols.‘ adorned the desk
of the pulpit, and on the communion
table stood a set of silver flagons. cups
and plates. Mr. liaighi, who was our
minister. arose and with an impressive
voice and manner, announced: "This
beautiful communion service is pre-
sented to this church by our esteem
ed Brother. Major Comstock. and the
cushion for the pulpit is the gift of
tillnrius‘O,‘ Middlebrook.‘ "
Returning to more recent history.
this church and society gave an invita-
tion. September 5. 1886. to Dr. Dwight
M. Seward “to supply the pulpit tem-
porarily, doing also in the meantime
pastoral work." Dr. Seward was the
acting pastor‘untll 1889. Notwitir
standing his residence was in South
Norwalk, he was devoted to this people
in their cxprosston of joy or sorrow.
and his able sermons were remark-
able for (me of his advanced age. A
stmng mutual attachment between
him and this people was formed. which
continued until his death the last wm-
ter. January 18th. in his 90th year.
Our present pastor. Rev. William 1).
Hart. received a call from this church
and society. August 30. 1899. and re-
moving with his family from Little
Compton, R. 1.. was installed Novem~
her 1. 1889. Happily this pastorate
has not become past history and we
will not at this time speak of our one
ior‘s goodness, faithfulness and devo-
tion to this crunch and parish. ,
1n the Providence of fled. this
church was led to choose Frederic l).
Benedict and Thomas F. Gilbert as
deacous. and they ware formally in-
stalled lnto office November 1. 189a.
unconsciously being prepared to well
fill this office when so soon the senior
dcacons. Bcnajah Gilbert and Edward
Olmstoad would ioln' thecommumon
of Saints above.
Among those who have also passed
away since our last anniversary are
two former pastors of this church. who
by reason of impaired health, had rc- .
tired from the ministry. Rev. W. Nye
Harvey died at Portland. Conn. Jana»
cry 8. 1889.vand Rev. 8. R. Dimock. at
Denver. Colorado, April 19, 1898. The
able historian of our liiilth anniver-
sary. ltov. Samuel G. Willard. born in
Wilton in 1810. the dearly beloved and
eminently useful pastor of the Con-
gregational Church in Colchester.
Conn. died at that place. June .12. 1887.
Rev. James W. i-iubboll, another
prominent and beloved son of Wilton.
born bore March 20. 183i). and whom
We all rejoiced to see and hear twenty-
iivo years ago. died in the pastoral
charge at Mansfield. Ohio.
The ruminant lawyer. lionQCharios
Jones. who..pald such a tribntsof at.
faction to‘Wllton as president of the
day in .1876." died hero in his season
of ”sulnmor rent." September 2, 1802,
in his 73d year. Although not a, mom-v
her. of this church. he took active in.
torest in itscweifare. contciblited lib~
orally to its aid. and continued annual—
ly to retainthc pew formerly occupied
by his honored father. Every Sunday
spent in this town usually found aim,
in his place therein. and we take plea-
m'ents. in tho/pa, .
iormatio ofgthe Christian Endeavor
esoioty n January. 1300., which cone
when» to: the present time. training
, e young people for active service
in thochurch. Andths time honored
Sundays; ,hooi,.,crzanlzed about .36
yearc‘ago. continues its good work and
nowhas a prosperous home: departs
merit. In 1876 Boston Beuaish‘iin-
May 19. ‘
G 1r: d is
icur'favcriic malls
'l‘l-IE NECESSlTY .5; a corset combining the functions
of a proper foundation for well fitting clothes with the comfort-
giving freedom so csseutifii wh
summer begins. lcd every some
good features of his product in
Preferences, therefore, for a particulafi lnakc or style may
be adhered to in the use. during
dainty (.iirdlc Corset.
corsets
. in shmmst’ttyics ‘ . “
en the active outdoor life of
t manufacturer to embody the
the short or Girdle style.
the summer outing. of the
a
7 ..' n“: iii'i- ‘
Jo ”I ”
no a. w. a. r. o. .
moo. Baichelier’s. '
Warner Bros. , Ferris Waists
$4"! $1.25 to $2.00.
Printed Silks Perfect lies lighter
Popular because really de- A convenience the value of
serving of highest favor arc the
Printed Silks comprised in our
stock. Colors and designs are
remarkably attractive and up»
pen] directly‘to a woman's in«
tuitivo knowledge of of—
i'cct when a fabric is madcsoc
up. Width 24 inches. Price
which it is hard to realize until
it is used. Requires no matches
and has no button to press. Turn
on the gas and hold Lighter to
burner. Will produce 5.000
lights. Price $1.50. Renew-
al Cartridges. each capablcsoc
of producing 5,000 lights
A "GEMS CHAIR
iNEXi’ENSiViC enough i
sirictcd purse or rich enough i
meet the standard of the must p
‘scniialiy one that is appreciate
or, the tired professional man. ii
”10 lover of good tobacco. it ha
look.
(inc of excellent design. 0
with curved
Claw feet,
0 nccmnnuuiaic the most re—
p material and decoration t0
ictlloric. the Morris Chair is es-
(l by all mankind. To the work-
im who reads many books or
s :1 cmniortabic and inviting
i (ink or in Mahognay finish,
$10.50.
Q
snowshoe
manages ‘
in afieYe
1 5 t
M rm
Says he has made the best solec
ren‘s Oxfords this spring of any seas
mands from the best makers of Shoes
money than others.
to give satisfaction.
We sell from me
Try my new i’at. Kid Ox.. soft as a kit-
Women's Fine Kid Oxford. Lounsbury
Misses‘s and Children's Patent Lee. a
Men's Flue Kid and Pat. Lea. Shoes. t
Men’s Pat. Lea. and Russet Oxford,
oLsElv's . SHOE. STORE.
scum NOR WALK.
tlon of Women‘s, Misses‘ and Child-
on yet. Having bought a few counter-
and can give better quality for less
her to wearer and warrant every pair
ten‘s ear. for ladies, $3, $2. $1.50.
. Mathewson's make, $2.50. and $3.
ud Kid Oxfords, from 75c to $1.50:
any 83 shoe. at {2-48
6335.
if You Art: Building or Repairing
We can Interest you.
LIME for pigs raring.
GEMENT._fmpariod and
BLUE STONE. all kinds
mom.
chosen a porintsndl :1 He was no
euiiarly fitted by nature and onion;
once to outlier the children into the ‘
ounday school. llc died in this posi-
tion December 12. lilti. Mrs. Helen
it. Comsiook for many years Was as~
sistant superintendent" and treasurer
of the Sundayschooi.‘ Her lovely char-
actor and devotion as a teacher,.won
, the affection and developed thaChrlsi
-. ,tlon character of youuswomon in nor
class in a. arlkoddc roe. she passed
to her rswxsi‘rd May 1i. inc. . ' ‘
'l‘ho . Mission Board connected With
the Woman'syfipard, has been able to
keep up its organization. and sent over
a thousand ”dollars. to heathen ,iauds
during the last twéhtyilve‘ years. '
‘, Another interesting item is thatla
fine set of ."LatidosézDOlnipi'i Liar» the
use of the churchwa‘s dissented by a
f tais‘
bort was the. superintendent. 'Aftsr
H B
his ,‘rcslgns‘tl‘ou chart at
Will!“
generous friend. septombsr 19, 1893,
and that soon after another not suit ‘
Dlillflif IND SEWER PIPE, all sizes, lowest prices. ‘
BUILDING salvo. calcined, Plum, Hair, rm,
Brick and Clay. HRICK of many grades.
. :wm talk about cost later.
JOHN? ii.
OW . ’ , memmo‘onmf
domestic. Roundup on
Portland. “Atlas” Fenland our specialty.
and sizes, a large assort-
fiqv‘fl' Horowitz, f ”
, _ 'f nday school
was supplemented. I,
Probably there will never occur
such anopportunity as now to bring ,
into ”will! notice the history stills.
Ladies Home Miiflk’ arv Societth 7' "
audited in 1836. it ha ileldavery in j
portant piac‘c‘ in the ‘annals of this ‘-
chu‘rch. carrying out notpniy itsori
,inai aim: to send yearly donations
the home. missionary on s. but. ‘3
use Vtowthe help of the colonic
is new. in its one of need. We . '
not mind) detaii‘how can to y ,
was rel ed byfa'lrs. res ivals.
parties pd by personal collections ‘
the“ repairs and renovations of this
church property. is it not. accurately
written down in ihe'treasurer's hooks?
Our‘thpught is to living to your remain:
branch the ibomeil’ of this church ~ tie
it! ' d on girth Ease.)
Norwalk Chronicler