A interesting Services Heid.Bilhc
_ . Urdu Sunday iiilrllolln
: iriislic inclined iii lineal in
_ insilumenial lunhus
Tone addresses Bu ileulman.
Phuddauinli Lawyer:
Perhaps in. no other way can the-
imerits or cardinal principles of an or-
der be exemplified than in the memor-
‘iul service. If this is true of other or—
ganizations it is especially true of. the
Lodgeof Elks.
Norwalk Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent
andProtectlve Order or Elks. in com-
mon with all lodges of Elks through-
out the country. held its first memorial
service, yesterday afternoon, in Elks'i
hall, South Main street. where. despite
the inclement weather, about one hun-
dred members of the local lodge had
gathered. The ceremonies. which were
conducted by Exalted Ruler Dr. R. M.
Wolfe, were very solemn and impres-
_ sive,.and, as stated above, set forth in
a strong light, the foundation princi-
, plea of the order, Brotherly Love, Jus-
tice and Charity. ,
The service opened with a few wall-
chosen words by. malted Ruler Wolfe,
giving forth the objects of the service,
followed by the reading of the roll of
the dead, by Secretary herman E. Mal»
mo. On the roll there were two names,
Brothers Pfahl and Saunders. Presid-
ing Officer Vvolfe then called for the
duties of the various stations. to which
response was made. Each station be-
ing filled by officers of the local lodge.
. The" service was then declared open.
Pfevlo'us to its the members of the
lodge had got ered in the ante~room,
in the rear and marched two abreast
to the lodge room. followed by Exalted
Ruler Wolfe. Rev. Romilly F‘. Humph—
rles and Hon. John J. Walsh. Frec-
man's orchestra played the voluntary,
bore \vere marching in. ’
The Corinthian Quartette, of Bridge-
port, composed of John Mason and
Charles Bottomley. tenors. and J. S.
Finch, and C. T. Goodfellow. basses.
then sang “Nearer. My God, to Thee,"
beautifully and effectively. their voices
blending perfectly. They sang unac-
companied.
The following ode. to the air of
"Auld Lang Syne." was then sung. and
Chaplain George S. Grumman pro-
nounced the invocation.
Great Ruler of the Universe.
All seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
All be All Glory ’l‘hlne.
0, hear our prayers for the honored
dead.
While hearing in our minds,
The memories graves on each heart.
For "Auid Lang Syne."
The orchestra then played “Lorely.”
by Norstadta. a most beautiful and an
proprlate selection, the solo by cor-net
being given with remarkable eifcct.
Exalted Ruler Wolfe introduced l’tcv.
Itomilly F. Humphries as one whom
whenever called upon for service for
the lodge. had responded and had nev-
or been found wanting. The reverend
gentleman said it was a pleasure to
speak before the lodge of Elks. and re-
fcrred, in most beautiful language to
the spirit or brotherly love that had
prompted this service. Lore for a fel-
, loaf man was a noble instinct and it
deserved to be perpeuatad. He hoped
it would never be left behind in the
onward march of the centuries. He
spoke with pathos of the beauty and
grandeur of the service. and said that
we would bolero than human If we
forxct‘thcoe who had «one before. The
tel-vice itself was a credit to the organ-
isation. expressing.” it does. one of
" the noblest principles of human life.
Mr. Hum hricu closed his eulogy with
a few ah i wards upon the lives and
death of the two members who had
gone before. ,
'. ‘mmmim New My Creator" was
most beautifully sung. by the Gorilla
thlanfluartotte. unaccompanied. as be»
fora/tad Presiding BacarWoifelntro»
dosed Hookah club. who dellw
. dole)? He
, i tic
-
don l:anll."‘whlle the morn-‘
. Wmhlnltdii
the local lolly
F. iii. Pfuhl. Miners Tillie and Eliza-
‘ at to Riverside Cemetery
‘ in coaches. where they placed a Wreath
upon the. graves! their deceasedbro-
‘ then Mr. anhl. The regular memorial
. . *servicc‘w‘as .lso held at the grave, Ex-
» sited Ruler
. ogy. A wreath was also sent to Boston
soils pronouncing the cal»
tulle blaccdigou the enamel Brother
Saunders, who died inrthat city. Mrs.
Pfahl and her two daughters expressed
their sincere thanks and appreciation
for what thelocai lodge had done in
keeping alive the memory of their dc-
ceased husband and father.
The Norwalk Lodge now: has a mem-
bershcp of one hundred and ten. it
has on its roll alreadygsome‘ of the
most influential citizens of the tOWn.
creasing. 'l'he'programe of the service
yesterday, were gotten out very neatly.
They were in the form of a four page
folder, gottenout in silver, with the
insignia ofthe order on the front page.
. .. ..
DRAWBRIDGE WOULD NOT CLOSE.
Trains Delayed in South Norwalk for
Some Timeisaturday Afternoon.
. The suddcilicold weather of last Sut-
gurday; together with the ice and anew.
i550 interfered with the [rearing and iron
{work on the Consolidated Railroad
i Company's fountrack' drawbri‘dge ovor
Norwalk River that trains were dc~
~ isyed on eachside of the draw for up-
ward of an hour. After being opened
on two different occasions. once at 1
o’clock and again shortly after 3, it
refused to close. and it required con
slderahle work to make it do so. The
Knickerbocker limited, Colonial and
Ghost trains... all of which are sched-
uled to pass through South Not-Walk
without stopping, were held up west of
the signal tower for fully a half hour.
The train due in South Norwaik at
4:07 was detained for twenty minutes
at the East Norwaik station.
_
OLD WELL'S TOURNAMENTS.
\
Billiards, Pool and Table Tennis
Games Played Saturday.
BILLIARDS.
Frederick L. Northrup. rated 70.
James Harris, rated 70; score 70 to ill).
Edward F. Smith. rated 70. boat
(beat James Harris. rated 70: score. 70
to 69. . .
POOL.
Frederick L. Northrup. rated 45. best
Richardfloight, rated 32: score. 45 to
cric W. Decker. rated 40; score. 45
to 11. .
Frederick L. Northrup, rated 45. boat
Frederic W. Decker, rated 40; score,
45 to 25.
"5-4 RH: 'l‘l.;.‘~\‘.‘»'ifi.
, Alfred Biouu. rated ‘25. boil Fred»
«rick l.. Northrup. mil-d l5; score.
1 25 (0 9.
my”-..
. OUR SlDEWALKS.
The first snow storm of the season is
here and u very few have cleaned their
. sidewalks. if we are too lazy to clean
', “i‘. four inches oi sport. what will bo-
! come} of the walkingr in a Navy fall of
i allow. it is not very pleasant for those
»who clean their walks to be compelled
‘to travel on those that are covered
with snow. ice and slush. Last wlnlr‘l'
i the Street Department went to the ox-
: cause oi‘ cleaning the walks with n
_ “now ,plow. which made the walking
passable and was appreciated by all
of us i am sure. but if the Street Dc,-
partmcnt cleans one-half of our walks
we ought to be able to clean the other
half. The snow plow comes on our
atreet. so we don't have to clean our
walks is heard after every snow storm
4 from the majority of the people. lips
{or has not the Street Department pow-
ler to see that the walks are in good
shops? All right wrongs no man, can
. we not have clean sidewalks.
‘ ' A WALKER.
GRACE FORFEITED $10 BOND.
William Grace. a Hoyt street. Nor-
walk, man. drank enough Saturday
might to put him in lighting mood and
‘ako things unpleasant for his wife.
with the result that Mrs. Grace made
a complaintto the police. alleging that
‘herhuahan‘d llad assaulted her. Ul-
dcer Kenny made a trip down Hoyt
street and placed Grace under arrest.
,Grace put up a cash bond of $10 for
hisappearauca in court at ll o'clock
this morning.._;but he failed to not or-
ound at the appointed time and his
band was declared forfeited.
oar-ma witomu oi rows.
Containment! Wildman,‘ ,of the
t theillast‘w it in machine olaenn
qrsslbri‘c let signal onion. i:
was inflo
. a
moon. hisfiwwlo his
be 3; will
Yesterday; morning a delegation of
accompanied by Mrs. _
and its membership is continually in» -
the. four Mcthodist‘Churches of the
1.1.4., m. . _ . . . :9 .._ ._M.§mau, mt. ("Walk M9th0d!8t‘“m"’fii.
~v~Wilfre%}'l§Jiiwclipraitcd 46,-bcat Fred. . - N p
when he went home he proceeded to .
'Ilnltsd millennium whats: been on 5
th“ Norwni . 9
scorn nonwALK. cons some caesium s, was. .
uni mum“ lléiiuu
Cinrehes‘illii leaning ‘
llciidei Til ‘iuierllin incidence
in 80. Nilill’ilili leiidpril
ilaiiu v Brought A lip . ‘ lit 1’ The
’. Predicts liming ‘ Today
A meeting of the Joint committee of
town. appointed to consider the advise
ability and deslderatum of entertaining
the next annual session of the New
York East Conference, Was held Elat~
iii-day evening at the First Methodist
Church. Rov.‘A. Il.‘ Hubbard. of ‘Row-
nylon. Rev. Edward Cunningham. of
East Norwalk, Rev. L. K. Moore, of
Norwaik,’ and Rev. W. W. '1‘, Duncan,
of South Norwnlk, with the lay mem-
ber: were present and reported the re-
sult of their investigation and canvas
relative to taking care of 350 ministers
during the week's session. All reports
being favorable, a vote was passed to
invite the conferenceto meet in Nor.
walk next April. '
Therfollowing ofllcial invitation was
pro =ented at the meeting in New York
this afternoon: . .
South Norwalk. Dec. 6, 1902.
To the NewYork East Conference:
in harmonv with action of the res-
pective Ofiicial Boards of the Rowan
ion. Eliot Norwalk, Norwnlk and South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church-
es and at their solicitation. the joint
committee. of said churches hereby ex.
lend an invitation to hold the next an-
cuui session of the conference ln‘Noc
walk, the seseions of the conference
“l hmheld in the South Norwnlk
Church, it being understood that the
n(inference shall bear the expenses of
the noonaiay meal. . . .
Charles w. Bell, Rowayton’ Malcolm
Episcopal Church; James L’Hobuno
copnl Church: Stephen H. names.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church; Franklin A. Smith, South
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. i.. H. Moore and Rev. W. W. 1).
human presented the invitation at the
preachers“ meeting this afternoon.
DEATH OF JOHN A. SMITH.
I-‘ormer South Nor-walk Man Passed
Away Very Suddenly.
(“hurled i“. ilcyt. of the South Nuzu
‘vn k Trust Company. received the and
news this morning of the death of
iilllll A. Smith. formerly of South Um-
as k and Well known lmro. he lottcr
stated that Mr. Smith died last nizht
at his home in New York city. but did
not state the cause of death. saying
that particulars would be sent later.
Mr. iloyi thinks Mr. Smith died of
blood poisoning, the result of a wound
he received some time. ago.
Mr. Smith was for several yours cm-
ploybd in the. chirp of the Adams idle
pressflompany in South Norwaih and
rcmoii’é‘d to New York only about a
year ago. Ho was a brother of Mrs.
Charles E. Hoyt and Marshall Smith.
of this city. and of Miss May D. Smith.
of New York. His mother. Mrs. Mary
A. Smith. also resides in New York.
Not only his re‘ativos but many of his
friends were shocked inhoar of his
sudden death this morning.
The body will arrive in South“ Nor-
waik on the it :05 train tomorrow mor-
ning for burial.
NORWAEK CONTRA [N0 NOTES.
What to Being Done at Present in the
, landing Lino.
Arthur Walciron has the contract for
the erection ofa building at Winni-
pauzdor William Anderson. it will
be, of brick. one lltory high. with a
sealed interior. '
Work is well along on the house
which Contractor .l‘l. W. Mather is
building for~.b‘rodorlok ll. Field on
Quintet-diamond- it is of frame con-
struction at it all lestuwlln all no»
I. Charles You has the
ldeon the
. lay miller bucolic
‘7 on. extensive . a
not in
‘ 'Concoptl‘ondf‘the 1319 Edit Virgin Mary
. o'clock on the wow » ‘
.8‘ o’clock for. the romhlndcr oi the par
‘ lshicnerc‘and‘thn schoolchildren.
store.
Org-Mug M. J. Human in Town in In-
tho Metal Pollshsru'and buffars' in-
ternational Annotation fertile Eastern
beaten. addressed an audience of about
one hundred wt ‘
The Nor-walks. yesterday alteraooull in
Control hobo
street. lie spoke of general liner of
the workbeiuo done by this union. of
the his: stride: mode lnrtho.
yearnihowthat now theicmp
y ”1‘7"le Town
. allocates.l
‘8 .3 llsh’iavll , of Honor in
Gh'mli‘i‘ (”Mitts .Classes. g
. Today thafgag; (lithe lmfllnc‘uiato
Wail observance St
oscpli's Church.
and ‘ masses “ we ’ l iii
i
olebrate’d at ll
3 people and at
. “At 9 mm. tomorrow at rogéuimpm high
mass" willfbc‘cclcllrrated or Dennis
Lynch. formerly ofthis parish. who
died last ‘weok lug. Saugatuck.‘ and
whose remains worolburlocl yesterday
altitagnoon In ,St. Maui‘s Cemetery, Nor.
wa. ,. . '
Rev. Dr. Muller announced at both.
services. yesterday...ghe net proceeds}
of the fair lately ho d in died Men’s.
Hail. .Aftar cordiail- . thanking the
committees, .canvasl?‘
hoothspand all othe. .
in the dllfore'nts‘depnrtinents of the
Bazaar, the rector expressed his great,
satisfaction attire splendid successof‘
the fair socially and financially. the
net pl'oceeil‘sloi $1,261.87. quite surpas-
sing his most sanguine expectations.
inclement weather on several nights
while the fairywas in; progress, the coal
and tear‘nstel‘s' strl as and stringency
of wages income (1. partments of the
industries, combined to hinder the and
nose of the. undertaking. but the excel-
lent report of profits is a magnificent
testimony to the enemy and enthusi-
asm of the fine. corps: of workers who
cairrled out the rector's program of the
a r. 1
Following is the Roll of Honor for
the month of November in the Senior
and Confirmation grades of Christian
Doctrine: Senior tirade. boys. James
G. Monahan. darned; Pickering. John
Murray. George Seudder. James h‘.
Monahnn. Joseph ‘Monahan. Robert
Caddon. Leo McPeako. John Sieecmud.
ler. Thomas A. Collins. Thomas Smith,
Charles Pickering. George Williams.
.iohn‘Drumm. Sherman O'Connon. an-
drew Gormley; girls. Rose Haugh, An-
na Brlody. Agnes McPeake. Agnes
Henry. Jennie. Callahan. Emma Don-
nelly. Mabel Reihl. dunes Conway. Ir-
ene Dufault, Jenny Malono'y. Tessie
Buckiev. Bertha Duffy. Mary Bresuau.
Agnes McGinn. Florence Hamilton. Ka-
tie Smith. Katie Kladilien and Hannah
Raymond. ,1.
Confirmation (ii at Boys. Jeremiah
Tyrroll. Stephong‘l‘rl‘s. Edward Wil~
llama. Stephen W” rao; Luster Farrell.
Harry Lane. Edward Lari-luau. Harry
Toothill. Martin Lee. Thomas Hyde
and Frederick Connolly; slrls. Maggie
Callahan, Mannie b‘lnnecan. Florence
and Alice McCarthy. Alice Lockwood.
MayWargo. lsabel Smith. Margaret
, y. 7. ng. Helen Collins. anv Collins,
‘ l‘Sslc Collins. Bodied Smith. Clara
Murray. Dalia Nlhili. Edith Rowan. An-
na Toolhill. Myrtle Smiley. Rita and
Mice O‘Brien. ircnc Coleman and
Katharine Campbell.
M...
LINCOLN cogucu. Novas.
Making Plans for the Big Slate Con-
‘ voniion Ext May.
The first nomin lion of olilcors for
'ha semiannual election will he held
next Friday evening The State Cour"
vii. 0. U. (i. M.. will lioil its annual
casino in South Nor-unlit. the guests
of Lincoln Council. May H, 1903. An
“reactive committee or twelve. compos~
cd of Charles ii. Adams. the stale sow
rotary; .lohn' Plunder, Rev. Giles liaul~
cnbcck. Charles J. Ferris. Frederick
Scofleld, Edward Johnson. George Ray-
mcud. Morris Bultcrv. ii. A. Wood and
John Brundage. has been appointed to
make the arrangement.
This committee is holdlnc sessions
at which uub-comniitlccs.ure appoint-
ed. with a member of the executive
committee as chairman. so that at each
meeting of tho executiVo committee rc-
porls can be heard from each of the
other committees. The thirtieth un-
llval'snry of the formation of Lincoln
Council will fall on the nth ofncxt Feb‘
ruary. it is the intention of the
Council and committee. however. to
postpone the celebration of this event
to May ill. the night before the evening
of the stale convention. and then hold
an entertainment in honor of the dole~
sales to the convention. nearly all of
whom would be in attendance. it is
proposed to hold the convention in Red
Men's or Odd Fellows’ halls and the
banquet in some large and nearby
ADDVREBSED BRASS WORKERS.
mu-
7 units of Order.
M. J. Kenton. general organizer of
lift)? hm: worker-act
r Lyceum. .' South Main
1post few
cm: of
clock as; ,-, almost
a
s. inanagersbf .
earnest workers .5-
w and
‘ ‘TOBeBuiii
inniruis Tulle lei Fill lnrursi
Sailing Vessel in 'ihe'Siilie
Captain tucius Sinus. iii Bill‘-
1 . ballooning Owner ~
[iiill’lllilllllilld Is Designer iii
ionsiwise lull Carrier
Contracts will soon be given for the
construction of a ilve-masted schooner
which will he the second live-sticker
in the Nutmeg state, and the largest
of the fleet enrolled in Connecticut.
The new vessel is to be built for
Captain Lucius J. Stevons, of Clinton.
who is now engaged in getting snip
licriptions for the stock. A large share
of the stock has already been subscrib~
ed for by people in this vicinity. This
vessel will be put under contract to be
built early this winter. and will be
completed and ready for business in
the faith! 1903. ,
She will be of the following dimen-
sions: 240 feet on thcvkccl. 47 feet
beam, 22 feet in depth. with poop dock.
and will be of about 2.300 tons gross.
register. and carry 3.500 tons of coal in
241/; feet draft of water. She will be
built especially for the constwise coal
trade. and is of the size vessel that is
now in demand.
ller keel will be of oak. and the.
frame of hard wood and oak. The keel
frame of hard wood and oak. The knel-
sons will be of yellow pine, sir tier, of
iixli inches, with sister kcelsons of
mu inches. six tiers on each side. all
bolted withing iron bolts. and cross-
boited with Ham irons. forming one
solid lulckbone on a vessel of this size.
The ceiling and outside planking will
he of yellow pine. 14 inches and 5
inches thick. respectively. and will be
built to rate Al for 15 yours, the
highest class for a wooden vised. She
will be equipped with steam hoisting
engine to work her Windlass.
steam pumps at each end. like will
have patent anchors with 220 fathomc
of 1y. inch chains. ‘
cold water. and fitted with all mod
crn improvemnts. iier wheel steer-
ing gear will work with strum, and h~
lacing-zed in a wheel house with chart
room and code signals.
She can carry a full cargo of Maui
into the purl of Providence. It. i.. on
her druii. ii, ll. (‘xownlnshicld of
ilcrlmi. will rirrw her liars and plans,
and (Lipluiu Sevens int mix to make
her the line-st equipped and Lost built
vcuscl on our New lunaluuo l‘llll‘l.
This vessel will be (uracil by New
and Hartford capitalists. and she will
hail from Hartford. the home iilflll‘lil
of her managing owner.
Captain L. .l. Stevens is u akii-
ful master and owner of over twenty
fire years' experience in «onstwisc
trade, and has built four vessels of
which be has been cluster and owner.
and is considered one of the host in-
formed men in the business. While
to ammiutenrl the construction of
barges for the Consolidated Coal and
the Sheridan Coal Companies. of Baiti-
mora. Md.. which were building at
shipyards at Bath. Me.
With the return of the coal trade to
normal conditions. it is expected that
large schooneru will make ll Very
profitable investment to the stockhold-
ers. as they are manned at a minimum
expense for the amount of cargo they
carry. «" - ,
l w" .‘r
HORIBNQMWILKINBON.
Edward Scribner. of Cannon, and
um Alice likinson. of Danbury.
were marrie last Saturday evening by
Rev. W. 1’). Hart. at the Congregation-
al parsonage in Wilton. The ceremony
was quiet and was witnessed by only
tho immediate relatives and a few
friends of the contracting parties. Wiiv
liam ll. moonstone. of Cannon. acted
on but man and his olfowu brides-
.illIlll. it weddi dinner was .sorvod
Yesterday at the. mast the «comic
parents in Cannon. Mound Mrs. Scrib-
nor will take up their residence in yuan-r
on Station.
...,.
ti. imoon so. cool-
stll' the 1" ME“!-
made application
he rmmiflld of the
til ’ “M
with!
building his four-master. tho ltlzchcl‘
W. Stevens. in was. he was employed'
ME ’70 «RlTlRl. '
V uonsas AFFECTED av is}; 6516.
Several
Runaways is Norwaik. With
.UBut Little Damage.
A diminutive horse owued by George
L: Rogers, of Spring Hill. ran away
this morning 31nd caused a much too
citoment as would a full are n animal:
Mr. Rogers left his horse and buggy in
front of a North Main street store and
the animal became frightened at some-
thing and started on a mad gallop up
West avenue. and was not intercepted
until he had ‘traversed through Wall
street and taken a courseof several
hundred feet up Main street.
Several. people tried to stop the run-
away animal as it dashed through» Wall
street. but their efforts only tended ito
frighten the horse the more and the
vehicle to which it was attached swerv-
ed from side to side of the thorough-
fare. The little animal dextcriously
turned the corner into Main street
and when he reached'the jewelry store
of C. E. Lawrence locked wheels with
the wagon of. James E. Winon. Luckily
though the wagon was nearly. turned
over and the shafts broken.
Frederick and . Edward Brower
caught Rogers’s horse and prevented it
from doing anymore damage. Strange
to say only the dashboard of the buggy
was wrecked. The contents fared con-
siderably worse and were strewn along
the streets through which the runaway
had traveled. The little horse was led
‘to Dunn & Banks’s stable. to await the
coming of the owner.
A farmer drove to Norwalk with
horse and sleigh this morning and had
Norwu’k Club Building. The horse be-
came frightened and made strenuous
attempt to run away. but good strong
arms held him down. The dash of
the sleigh was smashed into splinters
by the animal's energetiohind feet.
A Norwalk young lady and young
man started to go sleigh riding Satur-
day night. but came to grief in West
avenue. Ono of the runners caught In
the trolley track and the vehicle upset.
A horse attached to a sleigh in
which were two men became frishtcm
ed at the trolley roster-day afternoon
about 3 o'clock on Must nvcnuc in front
of tho Connerllmrt Military Academy
and the animal started on a run. over-
turning the sleigh and throwing the. (it'-
cupants out. The equine continued
running. the slelirh riahtinc itself in
the meantime. until he. reached iuarie's
hill where he stopped and was later
“dual“. The men were not hurt and
the. damage to the sleigh was sileht.
avenue this morning. When the two
horses druwinar their covered wagon
lame down into the “Hollow" onecf
.. lhcin slipped on the icy road and full.
. breaking the harness. Thn'hond had
i to wait for repairs and left their car
v . . v , ,1...
Her cabins will he strum healed until van at ”'9 corner "f Ann ““9 North “"‘~
finished in quarterrd oak. with hot and “"m struts Wm"? "1" women want "“0; "
. tho varioumstorcs shopping.
{ HARD WDR
—.—.~
Mr. Ferris Expects Same by the Last
. of the week.
i Senator John H. li‘crrls returned Stit-
mlur from Philadelphia. where he has
7 lu‘l‘n the past few days in an effort to
i get some cool. lie. reports that the
; ‘umket is still vary .uiriumul and that
I ii is utmost impossible to not any of
; 'hc much needed article. lie on: hills.
Haven. Huston. N w York. Norwajk, however. to set a barge which is now?
loading and is expected hero in a few
days. A few cars of hard coal are also
i on lllelr way for Mr. Ferris and he ex-
pccts them shortly.
Raymond Brothers have twenty
looms out today delivering coal. and
also had several out yesterday. Thomas
l Raymond reports that he has twice
as many orders as he can fill. Frail.
. Anderson. the colored union striker.
who has been once! the most acgrcr-
aivc “spotters" for the: union. called at
Raymond Brothcra‘ office this morning.
looking for work. '
lTALiAN INDEPENDENT SOCIETY.
'Hoid Yesterday Afternoon.
The annual meeting of
independent Society was held at the
headquarters in idly avenue yesterday
afternoon. and the following were so
lt'iiui :
l'l"caillohte-(linvnnnl li'nnzilli.
l’lcoProsideutowJoniiph Librlzal.
Tosorlorow Luigi Vent-sin.
Sucrotnrio Di Corriapondcnznm'l’ony
lliilrizsi.
Bosrotnrlo Di
Pucmmdlo. »
(iurluoriwduvatoro Cocchla, Vinvou-
zo Mola and Shbluo Romano.
' (iiurlwclirmino Christiano. lmdorlco
Giordano and Carmine hanzo.
i’orta Bandiorermaahlno Troncono,
ltailan. and Pasquale Grouse. Ameri-
can.
Secularism d‘llrmb-thonso Ciuzue.
Physician-MI. (filo.
‘ mu ‘ ‘
gummuouohv sensuous.
like onlciai‘bnard ot the cannon
Methodist ,iilnlscopal Church. at ._ its
muslin: rumour. voted unanimously
Arthur, Grant filtration, to remain
posterior another your. in the.
. ‘ ‘ ii, at melanomas:
fl .
Mr. Wixon's horse did not run away
a lively time in Wall street near-the-
K TO GET com”:
Officers Elected at the Annual Meetingf
the ltaliau ‘3
Finanaamwauceseo .
to eslenailicaii to the present-motor.- ‘
- rm"?
mm“. source
"Fair and continued cold
Tuesday; fresh to‘briuk we
‘i‘iEV. HUBBARn'a new CH
Fcrmcr South Norwaik Past
Ecdford Heights, arocklylj“
luv, William H. l~idllllard 0'
pastor of the South Norw‘ul
illuucli. has accepted a (unlit) ‘th
i‘uzd i‘lt’lllllls lluptiat Chum "
lyn. N. Y. Mr. Hubbard has b
5:: origami! ill evangelistic up
nearly a your. but has finally
uuuded to take a pastorate ngn‘
aunt of his predecessors in th
Nor-walk field. .hc doparted'to
larger and more active labors
leaving. here he has preached a.
meetings in three oiticsfoffiiod
out, four cities and towns ln‘M'} .
int-.- city in New Jersey, liveln ‘
two in Kentucky. Some oft.
, ware New Haven, Conn.,.Brook .
Y.. Baltimore, Md.. Loulsvi
and Svnnsville. Ind. Beside
has had to decline. for lac
aexeuteen meetings in Washing
ti. i«‘islikill, N. Y., (“lumberla ’
and other prominent cities.
ion to this he has receive ,
;.:::,s.Lsralrs of “our churchesfllh:
invited to preach with View to
;ch others. ‘ ‘ -
During his
' iucn 450 how profcs
iiuwlythe lioly Sp
seal upon Mr. Hubbard‘s label
=his spiritual prosperity will coin
wi‘b him in his new fieldistllo.
0' his numerous staunch friem iii
.‘xl1:\\'ii\k5. .
.WW
~~THE TODD CUSTOM-MAE,
SET.
. Mrs. S. E. Beers. Thursda
Franklin street. South Norwalk
ilrlivimcut: made by mail.
RECENT AFi‘tiVALS OF v.23
llilll‘iilN Suarrivedi
or ldaricxficl; Calcutta.
may..." y...» NM «a.
pram-en»-
unwrap-1 ' "
k, .
lawman-«o’er-
‘ .‘ ' :fi‘i (”UL
m ‘ “7?
i\
A band of gyllsies came down West "
.cR SALE-Similar
.ks v.1 spill; $6 gu'r : lirfi
' $7. Order: at Kane‘s 3
my. “‘Dc‘ilf‘liilif‘l) Rt.
l
FOR SALEw'i‘U CLOSE AN
Win. The re<ld~urc of the in
amour. simefcil on Madison St. I
" Franklin St. lot :‘w loot ’l‘mlill‘
..'. nd‘nininz; it on the west. ‘ "f
1~r-i mui ”ill for! deep; also fit
Mr busing“.- in. at» ital l'nai’i ill'fgil’
ii
" : Tina it: " {TH Scrum“:
FOR SALEw-AxlllilfiYS . ‘.
'u‘cll Company have a cum in
unnunls in block broadclotha»
tar-ml heavy weichl causim'elr
'. l‘llllE‘ for to}! and rainy dill" ski
knee uuut- and units. which '
i «Mi Vi‘u .lcuu. Apply at
iii] oilli'e. ill? WI Lieu avenue. N0
)
i
. ‘.i
TO LET—~43 ROOMS. SE
icor, lid So Main St. in good, .
i:Euu: molluu improvementsl vii.
mated lice. 10th. Also. two
. rooms“ third floor. No. 20 Day 8
j ‘foungs, 241 East Avenue, Enlist.
wulk. Colin.
TO LETv—iii‘llllél'"..'l
ivupwrrcmcm
Nil. 25 Tiny 5‘
"Nuns. 3i W‘
\‘i'orulwar.l an "r:
all”: ii rooms. M‘i'J‘ .
\‘lul‘il are. Ap'llv tu iii. A. Wood.
TO RENT-—i-lilliSld. ‘22 my ..
ti mums. W’il let whole or link
44 do 5d
i” “("ht‘;
ro LETwl‘inl
u-rntfil‘larmoudfilt .
venom“ story roar rent}? Bw‘
(.‘clllett Wk. For rart'c'fitrl'i
'i’l‘cr of 0M. ”ii ll Clear Cm
TC) LET-«TWO ll hill)
to Pine St. rent lfl.
w
won or it'd-Wort ave.,,.$lo.
3%. O.‘ v
itin’uo
t.
Norwalk Chronicler