‘ ntortainment. 4
rewarded for they
4 _, or slaves gfllM‘MWi
xerleubIjs n
. " door My
is how at ooptipon ,plotliires
o.
1'3 inver anti all
., 4 4 losses pd clubs will resume
. Work The Mechanicsiil‘raw
‘.4l-i Gumlbart
i‘uesIIday' ev~
young men on 'l‘lftin
p‘.lto.- The Bible Study l luh
est Thursday after supper
d a new and more intobestL-
tittililymill ills taken a] ,
notation is on the burn for
4piano to meet the increasing
s of the large manner of voice
a pupils under Alfredltollo the
' stress manao ant andlsul
to club base. at Tuesday
and Thursday nigh respectively.
44 read lgymnasiu exhibition is be-
1d, handilome
l‘ d to those bring
‘ number of members
apes dun thish time. This is
it 4 oghh e year for the
a benefits oi the
conditions are
.4
' 4. in,” .T III of. the YLounLLu
W. of lfty ears Ago. 4 .
4 t1“Ieltitifllstit attendance
lugs lubL.‘
nests. Lihere
This
officer. .
sident S. C. LPalmer
to the head of this
t
41" l); Layton to the first vice- -ipresi-
4 daddy and Ch
d to Mr. Lay as former office. if“?
ssdI’was lively throughout Iliad
e ,
Joust lnterstlng in
s Lb study
The meeting at this point was turn-
_ an alter to President. Palmer and he.
4 commenced his address concerninlt' The
4 ng Men of Fifty Years A30. The
;,a 31% as wamrelative to the young: men
' Clinton Liberal Instituts. of
Mr. Palmer was a student for
ears and a professor of maths
m‘aties.
Mr Palmer dwelt especially on the
.ilté e of the members of a literary
in iconne'cted with the college and
it as a forceful illustration of
the Lamont Club‘ could do for
. Dung men of today and the mount»
h on of .its embers llfty years
If P mér held the closest
iition for nearly an hour. 4 444
sldent Thomas aim? .wli. Jr..
rose .the fellows s ts next
4 the Mr. Brown's talks l f the
~ lIl sailors him of the attexr once
'lllem
. . ings LLCiub Llnv ted t a La-
‘4 ‘fim' their mastitis .liLLL last
of the. month and if the‘
on set the speakers of the
, 4 that date to change the date
L ‘ ‘blu’li’ Will accept.
Minnow.-
rein. ‘4
l 4 4
- prick. Ly
les.4 Rt Baker was Fleet 4
cons.
"$9514.
’ without
“LIL
.roupi'
Tron hi and M
at a tiLrLLeLrollof LLLLLLiLiLILLnd ”LSLLLLLL’LLLLmiLLWLLLoLLLL LLLLLLLL first“ LL
cu viii see the IIs‘rociLlcnt summon tuhln
The ial and s as... was
«repeated laid; evening at {the Norwalk
Congregational Church, before a good 4'
4' sized congregation. despite the storm.
The music was beautifully renderedl
The quartette sang the anthem.
.“Blcssing, Honor. Glory. and Power."
d y from "'ine last Judgment" by Z.
Spohr and Mrs Haviland sang 4'4"Peuche
on Earth." with rare expression and
effect. By special request Organ at
A. 8. Gibson repeated the Christmas
overture (mm? by Asbmailr playing
in his usual mas slertul style. The pas-
tor gave three short addresses replete
with suggestioBs yandehelps. for 4 is
young. en .94. 4- sun on toda
The tire Christ thgmrpenter, Lt’
second “Christ the Constitution, and.
third. z'Chi‘ist the Student." At the
close of each the choir and congress-
tion sang appropriate music.
SOUTH NORWALK. BAPTICT.
The services at. the South Norwalk
Baptist Church yesterday were. well.
attended and of more than ordinary iri-
terest. The first meetiag of the. new
year of the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society was unusually well attended
and much interest was taken in tlib
meeting. under. the leadership or Fred-
no.4 In the evening. there was
special music by the quartette and an
-address4 “The Rebound of' Life, " by the
pastor followed by a short meeting for
prayer and testimony In the morning
three new members were received
UNION LWILL 4 move stow...
.' t ““7"“?
Troileymen's, Union seeks Formal Reo-
oanltion as First Object.
The Bridgeport Standard of Batur
day says: Recognition of the Troi~
leymen‘ a union is the. principal object
of the appointment of a committee by
that organization at its meeting sally
this morning“ to confer with General
Superintendent William Barbee. of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. concerning more suitable
quarters for the employees of. the
gorgpany at. its cur shed in the East
The committee leLlL.Ll confer with Cu-
perintendent Barbee as the represen~
tativss oi the. union. and as such will
urge him to impr0ve the quarters
which are occupied by the men while
waiting to go on duty and while male
int: out their daily statement. alter
finishing work. The men claim that
the qbsrt’ei’s how assigned to them are
unsanitary.
3o’clock this morning the union
met/brittle Studio building on Fairdeld
avenue it having been previously cir- f
oulated among the men that there
would. be "something doing" at the
meeting. the attendance Was largo
i'The first business transacted was the
eieotionof show not of officers for the
ensuing six months. Edward Ahearn
retired as president and he advocated
the election of new officers frequently!
and spoke against reoelectlons.
said the interests of the union would 1 de nl n ‘e to
be best conserved by changing the of - i n De ”L c ' e )
floors frequently.
in reference to *the proposed 'de-
mands for increased pay and shorter
hours. which were .diseus intermol-
ly it was the preva a pinion that
t, 4 in to
iié'o Li?“ W
One of the
dd]... duodenum g
the union: “We are continuing our
affairs along conservative lines
cal nation.
Ive are nothing more than a labor un-
on.
mend: upon the company; today. if we
saw t a
trouble, but we buy carefully canals-o
cred the matter on
w _ opst to accomplish our ends
riction.’
. :W“ i ' ’
Qimpossi is to foresee an accident.
Not with?“ is. to he prepared for it.
“r W l ti
. 3
though that was the first month alto
. the summer vacation. ‘ .
The following is the list in full to-
gether with the. date of nmrriage and
the grounds alleged: '
cry. 1893
Frederick 8 Camp. at Stamford
tmvn; married. Sept
8.1896:caus
infidelity, on March 1.5 1901. and Job 4
Harwell Land others in New York, an
Boston are named as corespondents.
Edith 8. Foster of Danhury. against
George 8 Foster of Danbury; married
cause, cruelty from
May 10 1.899;
4Nov..1899..
l‘iederlck Grosssrth. of Bridgeport. 'L
of Springfieldi ,'
vs. Anna Grosshrth,
Masts; married March 8, 1893; cause.
desertion from December 1896: " -. ‘
4 l William 4A Gully, of Stamford. vii.
All his M Gully of Waterbury: married
November 1 1899; cause (insertion,
from December. 1897. .
Mary 6' Operdrow, ot Stratford vs.
Henry I) Operdrow. of parts unknown:
married December 4, 1890; cause. infl-
delity and Pearl Young is named as
corespondent., The custody of three
minor children Lis asked for.
Louis Red of Bridgeport, vs. Susan
Bed. of Noeralk: married. May 2,
1:894 cause, infidelity and Paul LovasL
is named as corespondent. ‘
Maud F. Smith. of Bridgeport, Lag
ninst Charles E. Smith of Bridgeportr
married. March 12 1901;4,oause cruel
tin. dating from June L1 of theL same
year The wife was a Miss Murphy be-
fore she attended and she wants to take
the old name a gain.
E Louise Stephen. of Brideeport. vs.
William Stephen.“ Dauphin. Pan mar-
ried May 30. 1896; cause, infidelity.
Florence 4A. Swan. of Bridgeport, ug-
alnst Seymour Swan. also of that city,
married. October 30 i900;. cause, in
fidelity
The much-talked-of "faith cure"
may answer in some cases but when a
hand ls.msslied. an ankle or wrist
sprained,’ tho‘fiesh scolded or burn-
ed. a linear bruised or cut Ramon's
News and Bone Oil. the great healing.
soothing. antiseptic liniment. is what
you want
costs no more than the base
tion 264 cts. R: H Plaisted.
.4...”
wus'r’ manners Luca as?
Thirteens and Fridays Mix Them-
selves Up strangely.
is correspondent of the New York
Sun asks concerning 1903 what will its
luck be. Trot. C. A. L. Totten uns-
wers the lluery interestingly.
The queryiand reply follow:
“To the Editor or the Sun—Sir: Will
1903 be a lucky or an unlucky year?
it contains the number 13 (and all the
figures adamamount to thirteen. , in
the mouths of February. March and
November the 13th will be 0}? lgrigay
"New :York. Dec. 31. "
rWell. what is the matter with eith-
imlia
."
Our
intention is to act faithfully by the.
4 public and the company. avoiding mil-4 4 . .
We. us also trying to 4.34. ‘
avo'id he prejudice whloh exists in 4‘
some Quarters ashlaptddbor unions as ‘
Of course We could malts do. 4
d p’i‘lb bahlymtib up a lot of '
have postponed
- action upon the premonition. When the
time names we will probably appoint
' a committee lto confer with the com» " '
till in anylmpnuer. pas ‘
. HIt ”$3M“
4" per doses slitsbiilight j
rFriday or the number 13’? " As to
America it hours 13 all over its heral-
fly and snowman been its chief day.
(Discovery of America. Declaration of
We have is let-
ters in iii Plu ibus Unum,13 more in
Annuit Coept a. both being motions
on our great' seal. 4We have iii. 13
times repeated on that seal. Take
out a new sliver quarter. it, you have
one left..and eount.the life even on
the obverse face. Doormat 'Don't
worry over the luckiest number that
there is-——a full baker’s doses; in 4.lil~—l4
9. one is for good measure pressed
down and running over. Manhsssoh
was the 134th tribe o for
orotble people.4 4 44 ..A OTT TEN.
cellars...
It
still than for. mutants
‘va
IllILvIIL That PrleII
I molasses! '
lThe followink N. from the list Rs-
v ow:
Retains to the old and even prices
when. ”,LiLLL. wire
k!
riotlrL
Calla V Boston of Ansonia. vs. John 4
il‘ Boston. of Bridgeport; married July L
23 1:895 curiae. (insertion from debris 4'
against Bertha M. Camp, of the sum ‘L'L‘L
The genuine Norman
and we
L 3°
ml! of years.
4 estimated3 at 31.00 H000
ly in the implosion
Iaoiossl 4
lEI'ION
WELLLLKNOWN wows be...)
m...
Mrs. Virginia The" smith, of Hart-
, ford, Passed Away Yesterday.,
HARTFORD, Jan. 5.-»Mrs. Virginia
Thrall Smith, for many years the city
missionary. died at the home of her
son. Dr. 0 C. Smith. in Farmington
avenue. Saturday. .She had been full-
ins‘ for several months. andduring' the
past few weeks her death was momeu
tariiy expected. Mrs Smith had been
connected with a number of charl-
tablo and benevolent institutions and
Was widely known through bar con
traction with the Connecticut Child-
ien’ s Aid society and. the Connecticut
Home for incurable children in New
ington. of which she was one ofthe
intruders. 2..
. Mrs.48mlth was appointed in 1890
by the Hon. Leverett Brainerd. then
mayor ohblartford; the alternate com-
missioner. with Mrs. lsabellu Beecher
Hooker forthe world's Colombian ox—
posltiou from Connecticut. Her hue»
band, William B. Smithydled several
years ago. Three sons survive her.
A BCiINTiFlC DISCOVERY.
Kodol does for the stomach that
which it. ill-4 unable to do "for itself.
even when ,but slightly disordered or
overloaded... K960! supplies the nat—
ural juices of digestion and does the
Work of the stomach. relaxing the nor-
vous tention. while the inflamed mus-
ties of that organ are allowed to rest
and heal Kodol digests what you eat
and enables the stomach and digestive
organs to transform all food into rich.
red blood. .,Cllfford Pharmacy. "
suaotaa, m ivosyrou. cons.
. , m...
scoured Plunder Valued at $200 at
Several stores Visited.
‘ ESSEXG Jan“. beast-glare operated
in lvoryton during Friday night and
got awuv with plunder to the value of
over 8200. Theateneral store of Rose
Brothers, in which is located tho post-
nflice, and the bicycle store of George
B. French were entored.~
brothers 4 place stamps and loose
change. watches. Jewelry, knives, raz
ore and notions to the value of 8150
were taken. The cash resistor and
safawsre not tampered with. nme
the French store a gun. one revolver
and billionaires. sweaterslare missing.
. Two suspicious characters were
seen in lvoryton yesterday. and at 2
2 oniock yesterday morning strangers
answering their description were seen
on Main street. Center-brook. it is
believed the man went to-Iflayhrook.
whore via the Shore Line railroad they
made their way to New .York. 4
L Doh’t' believe anybody who tells
you that you need drastic drugs that
purse and urine Wheh'you Ire'sllnhtly
constipated or biliour. There is I mod-
‘ ' 4 ioinI that is pleasant to take, our and
mild iii action, but absolutely thorough
in effect and ‘I months treatment
4,, 4 Polluted
saw-them
km N. Pleistsd.
OALT tilts inside distill
slim. mes.
tab. Jan. firs-GICTIC
A. use. one all the most prominent
bankers and business noon of Knit
belie. is dead at his real Ions“
"all?” M
"o "ll
in
rhto
closest
Tia“:
meat,
aim
was was i Ii butts
and thflmg’ crane,
in Rose 4.
at New Haven
c‘mr. surnames a '1: var ,_
,Have Not Been Presented to Head pf
Consolidated Road for Adjustment.
NEW HAVEN. .lan 5—it is now
more than a week since the committee
of conductors of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany was sent to Boston to confer with
General Manager Chamberlain in rela.
lion to grievances.
The statement was made on their
return that they were not satisfied
with the result of the interview with
the head of the operatini department.
together with the declaration that the
commitee had determined to take the
matter to the highest official of the
road, Presldent Hall for adjustment
The latter official told a representa-
tive of the Palladium last week, that
he had heard nothing from it, and that
the matter was probably with the op
erating department of the road.
President Hall also stated that there
was uochsnge in the coal situation
with the .road last week. The road still
has a supply on hand, but it is smaller
than usual.
Considerabl coal has arrived for
the road’ at t e various ports ’from
which the road obtains its supply and
this has been distributed judiciously
over the system. it is not «the belief
in railroad circles that there will be
any curtlillment of the passenger ser
vice of the Consolidated. Certainly
there will be none‘uniess it is absolute-
ly impossible to get the coal to run
the trains and this is believed to be
bIeyond the limits of likelihood at this
this
Read the following from B. .1. John-
son. Mnny‘Spi‘lnu. No.2,, “1 have us
all Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pel-
lets for iiiliousness.‘ general debillty
and pains in the back and side. and
they gave me speedy and lasting re
lief. " The entire treatment. ten hiv-
cr Pills and fifteen Tonic Pellets cost
only 25 cents. one a illuso. course
a cure; trial dose free. {UH Pints-
ted. "
A PEST iN GREENHOUSES.
W...—
Agricultursi station Devotee a BullI-.
tin the White‘ Fly.
NEW HA lllNL Juli. bé-‘I‘Llie white
fly is the 4st: leg tint bulletin No. 140 of
the Condor cuts 1%iculturul Station
bliotin is I
four plates.
Npritton.
ngL'een-
pamphlet of 417 pugsgnyt
and was prepare 9:
the state entomologist.
The. whit can Li
houses. . it a so “blacked mi ‘6 pa. and
is likely to serious d s in the
state. Thai «in it‘s life his cry. and
its metho of- attacking lasts, are fui»
iy describ d by Mr. Edi“ on. as well as
th e methods of destroy halt
. This bulletin as fer II the limited
edition permits. will be sent free to all
{attitude no Connecticut vibe apply for
unconscious snob snout.
is. s LLiLiLLLL on and terrible attack
ofo up. our tile girl was unconscious
from stronmrlstion Inns 1... Spat
ford Moosgout. Chapter, Mlcthd s
Lille Chub Care was
administered more reputed often.
mucosa the swellins and inflammation
out the moons and shortly the child
wag Rating“ GI” and so iiy recover-
Ooushs. Coll LI Crlpoc
and all Throat and bun: tron bios. Ono
Nihilist;
I in th‘I
throstt
I the lunch
Tull.
"PIG uh“
"Np. LL? L13“
rooms for
rhino my; 3‘
heroine}. 4.
' 14WWI‘LLVLi "little-4
9‘ ’AWNLIN MANWAC’WRIR "
Callahan Pulse 6. sales”. “:4: . ‘41"
' N '9
4480. Horseshoes “sank .Unl
assaults.
. Lolly- Msx41489 washlhg .
Lyon F. 0.1 ca. 03*“! ‘ L
4 spar Ass ascents she has as
IRELR 4 4 4
BLrLfidlc‘e Ernesto 63 Main N.
Null Elmer H. 14 Watch N. 4
IIonIIod Henry A. 10 South Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS,‘
L‘i'LiLtLoL Knapp Box Co; 1:2 Water a. N.
L BUSINESS COLLEGES.
LEBUSH MEN.
Karpinakl Frank 26 floor 31 Wait N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDIBB.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Millsl. Ms
Mather Harry w. 131(4'Wstenfiaz N: «
CARRIAGE. AND OLGN PAINTENS
4 arothorton R. L. 20 Brook N. 4.
Motrin Ellis 10 Hartford 8. N. .
Hayes J. Th 5 Main N.
'- CHIROPODIBTO.
Griffith MrI. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOBiT’V CHOP.
Manner T. J. 2 50. Main 8'. Ni
4 CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N. '
Smith E. F. Mahsekerno Block.
Wholploy I. Clark 64 WIIhInutdn 8. N.
CLLO‘rHlNG ANlllhggN-T's FURNISH-
dosem M. Liga Washington s. N.
4 ECTIONEBB.
Candy Klan 244 South Main 8. N.
Kelehlr M. Q‘ Hr 57M II n N.
BInIilth. Home A. 439 Main N. .
. iLDENTI8T8.
BoLLLutwell C.,iF.l97 Washington 8. N.
Hoyt Frsnit‘ B 4 South Main 8.N N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. .N.
. ONES! AND COAT MANEIII. 4
Chlnory Mile 8. 15 Elm N.” --
onset CUTTING sonooss.
Mead Mr 4'.l. w. 11 Havlisnd 8? N.
DRUOGLIBTS. '
Baxter F nk H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Ir.
Flush F nk M. 123 Washing
Griffin i. 205 Washlhgton ..N.
Planted R. H. 43 Weekly: tort 3L. N.
atliison swell Corp 482“ V,
DRY GUM
Dicker an A. a. Son
HlIIop . A. G- Co.
. s. a 60.9
W whlllh'fOIn g." N
as n on .
:ZWaIblngton I8. N
ELECTRlC. M0101“. ’
Nor. Electric Co. 202 WIIh'ton ILE. N
FISH AND OYOTENC.
8t. Irldgb R. vi. Outblit Bron.
1 ‘ P LONiNTSLv
Smith .I. H. Est. 80 South Main L!- N
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONINY.
Cansvsri D 179 WiIbington‘ I. N. 4
Would Joseph 81 .North Main 3. N.
FU RNITURS: DEALING; .
Collins A. J. 0. Co in N “Main as. N...
Padmoro William Childish Neill
.FUNNITURCAND CNOCKI 4 '
Roun Max L 167 Wuhlneton E. N
. - GAG: APPL'MNCII.”
Conn. 74. a menu-so. Mill! 3. N.
GCNIRAL NIPMNING. .
Thompson a. C. 8 sow-am N. .4
stoves anottsgfldr waiters
H‘LyNI Mn; HADL I '"f. M.’fl .1: "LI
ti CCU“
Booker saline. 4.1 multilevel. I. a.
IpItIin M. 4i]. Fort!
Linommdl‘sul on”
Josslovllt Coir
Noodnsr {bibs
”mouse In!
lieu lowln‘ 70 Washington .
‘ * HNRDWANI ‘ANB CL!
'm'. "I
l
:31” f: i: :4 Careginwwuhlnséon
MOI i snobs.
toiletries mm
L’ton 8. N “
.sk. BIIdIg
Brown’s College Geo. E. sums Prep. '
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARITIOLIS. .
Oldsnsohisger John 104 WuhL'ton 8. N L
CONFEG-TIO ERV AND BAKERV.
filatnsr I Bradley Frog‘s
sshlton MN ‘
Bridge Market West «Ind Washington
”Wu-moat N.
#23333 33.7.. as.
some mums "Ml iris-a. L
Gardner,
I44 Mitchell H.
Crescent I (did
Old Well L32 4 L
McKibblia lam “No
Millennium m
at. low... it“ '
Tliiotaon 8.: 3.: ,4 j
alt-lit 4 it‘s .
Greens Clouds-m seamiIlk
Stevens M. 4w. Ni»
V 1", “a.“
Lockwood .
Moduli.) W. slum
I
HAWTENN hNDuPA
Beltty :1. when»!!! '
Caches Outs
summon F, T. I!
Rudder dip '3. *8' .
3 Lin _
DlCNflNINmuC
BLInLIdleLt MM F. L42 WOO!
a
LIsLdlsntLWi-I; 8.
. . . PICTUR
N. Smith C. 0. Cor;
- ' - PLANINT‘M
Carmen ‘IIIGVLNW fl
4 m cttldellI.
Hoyt, Nomad]. his
is
. is
other villi” ‘oL‘LLLL
‘ ' U LWJN
Singer Co. 1211.91
Wheeler A “(N
Norwalk Chronicler