= k" i a- ‘ . i
. flaunt siloigi
all from First also. .
trait," plain proposition. there
iii volop which says
on
g oi hands and stamping
.I-illltt ”shook in. Opposition.
TV 01’ opposition tothe division
tho, . c thon‘madeits appearance in
th iii utilitarian dilation. lie
,.. ,‘I not not 1!. lawyer. the son of
t a. prophet, nor the son eta
. . ll cannotpeo why
astion should so stir up our
.1 can hardly understand why
,lpllld be, called upon to, pull apart
. as. been accomplished in the
lib years. I havn't heard it dem-
on, why, ,we “should pull apart.
Word has been said as to the ex- . ‘ ,
S that would accrue to, the new . _
Mr. Halloqk referred to the
tumour that: ‘was manifestod after
. electionhnd asked his hearers
‘0 "put all‘the blame upon Nor~
. . “I ask you not“ to forgot what
W ,hav donodown here. It is a shame
IliaV§ ‘oiiithnd up here and defend the
initiator Norwalk." The speaker stat-
é‘d that he hadattonded the town meet.-
ing and every man present could have.
beguthero, if he wished. He believed
that the leading men of South Norwalk
tildhot’want the voters there for some
special reason;- He did not believe
thoaev‘present were called upon to sell»
ovate thetown to gratify a few people
fin southNorwalk. He referred to the
lgh School bill and gave as his opinion
that if. this bill had never been pre-
sentedthe town ”meeting would never
have been called. He was satisfied
with. the government as it is today and
‘ did not thinktt necessary to start a
, new town.. ,
Form...“ tho, New Town Government“
E. H..Fox asked, “What would be the
form-7 of govgrnmont, of. the proposed
toWn?",.Judge.Light in response said
‘th‘at'he wished to deny the. statement
of Mr. Hallock that he had started this
movement. afllrming that he was op-
posed to it until within a few weeks.
Then replying to the question, said:
. “fl, caustinswer you very briefly. We
' canimanagothls city more economical-
ly by eliminating the town expense. 0t
. course we will have to hear our share
of the expense of the town poor. Our
taxes, however, would be less." The
, Judge then referred to the friction that
. had alwaysexisted in the town govern-
g: -, moot, andsald that the city govern-
“ meat had caused no friction whatever.
_}ie'had,.been lmportuned to take up
this division matter before election.
,Heco‘uldn't see anything to be gained
by consolidation. For the last thirty
years we had lived together, and for
wnathad been expended townwise, we
“hmrnothinmto show. “Smaller gov-
ernments are more honest. There
used beno feeling in this matter. It
worldwide, we would undoubtedly be
111075 friendly."
Mr. Bullock-indulged in a little per
, roast attack. “i“wonld like tollinow.”
vile asked. “if we would have to have
“it town or city court in case we divid-
ed‘t’i Judge Light: “That'sa matter
of the charter.” Mr. Bullock: “Would
ivethuve to have a town farm?" “Yes."
Mr. Bullock: “Are there any other
omces'to be abolished besides select-
men that we would save by dividing?"
Judge Light replied that the only ad:
‘dltlonal office would be superintendent
of the poor. " Last year the town paid
«an $12,000 for its poor. From this
~ite‘im alone we would save several
thousand: dollars a your and W0 would
have local government absolutely, The
i tpre has. made us a city; to re-
, “ .r‘ofiices would mean very lIt~
‘ll expense. Division not only means
dying in money, but added ellieicn-
cy." Thehlghway tax came in for a
filthy .0! Mr. Light’s remarks and he
mi! i. ”What benefit. has South Nor-
walk received? We have paid year
her your more than a fair portion of
' mun expense. No one ought to
he offense if we want to better our-
vos.» I would like to have Mr. liai-
state what would result from con
i, alien."
. gridlock, evaded the‘question by
Igthitt. he could see no reason why
. ,ould separate and that be had
Win“ he was in favor of consolida-
G
. Ma's intranets-.3 .
at Frost followed with a few
. tements of tho benefits to be
f ,byuivislon. First, the town
, or expended $12.300rfor the town
‘ small proportion of that am-
ntflbpaid to the poor in the See-
, iid’ ingIJlatriet. . Second. lost your
ivn expended $11,000 on high
. vHow much of that was spent
p»'.l‘hitd. the town pays $3.000 for
uhn‘o‘snlal‘Ios. Under the pro-
,‘Iystem we would have no He.-
all oral. least the oiilee would
, mutual. Fourth. last year $5.-
I, paid out for bridges in the
of Norwalk. How much. was
K'll ,the territory We propose to
y. 11' tainted town? With a small
A“ hi you have economy: with a
. ‘wirbl‘nment extravagance null
’ ’ wish we know how many
and dollars have gone
,. . orders to keep aoleotmeb
”onions The saving to the oily
, , ,ipoauit in several thou~
eliminator your; I never would
. nice in favor of division it
- artily believe that our con-
uld ho battered by it. Them
talking about consolldag
‘ ill ion is a dead inane. l
dim: high minded south
it 7 ’thllttltrand old town:
in favor of consolida-
a ti lilyé it and could
a hirmanyt‘wo Would.
. a
The real heroines of every day are in our homes Frequently, how-
QVer. it." is u mistaken and useless heroism. ‘
: Women seem to listen to every call of duty except, the supreme
one that tells them to guard theirheultlnmllow llillt'll harder the (Iuily
tasks become when some deraugelpeut of the. female l‘irg'ans makes
ew-uy-unovemeut ainfui and keeps the nervous system unstruug?
Irritability takes tie place of happiness and zuuialiillty' and weakness
and suitor-lug takes the place of health and strength. a long as they
can drag themselves around, women eontiuue to work and lwrform
their household duties. They have been led to believe that suffering
is lit-‘tli‘HSIbl‘y beelmso they are women. Wllzit a mistake!
The use of Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable.(ioiilpound will banish
pain and restore luippiuoss. Don‘t resort. to strong stunnlauis or unr-
eotie’s when this: real; streugilimlilur, healing remedy for women in.
always’ within retrofit. . .
..._.,...FB.EE MEDICAL ADVICE 'I‘O \VOMEN.
If there is anytbln in your ease about \viiirll you would like
smallindvioe, write freely to Mrs. I’inkbnin. ,No man will see
our lemon; She can Surely help you, for no mum in America.
ms ouch amide experience in taunting: female [is as she has had.
She has helped hundreds of thousands of ii'mut-u back to health.
Her address is Lynn, Mass», and her advice. is free. You arevory
foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.
For {proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:
“DEAR bias. Pmnnau :—-—I wish to express to you the event beneiit l
have derived from your advlee and the. trio of Lydia I'l. I’inklunn‘s Yugo:-
tnhle Compound. My trouble was female weakness in its worst form and
I was in u. very bad cont ition. 1 could not perform my bonselmld duties, mf.‘
back arched. I was extremely nervous. and I could not eat or sleep. and ilze
bearing-down pains were. terrible. lily husband t-pi-nt hundreds of dollprs
to get. me well. and all the medicine that the doctors prescribed failed tonlo tilt!
any good : I resorted to an o wratlou “'llli‘l'l the. physician said was necessary
to restore the to health. but i
hemorrhages of the womb that nothing (‘llllltl seem to stop.
u
o.’
ceivcd your reply and carefully followed all instrueiious.
began to get strut
bottles of Lydia E-
fullowing your advice. and to-day I am a
help are a (iodaehd to suffering Women.
you for what. you have done. for roof—Mus. LUTTIE
Ave.."N.W., Washington. I). 0.
well woman.
V. «Navmn, 12138 N. .I.
ham‘a Vegetablo.Compound has done for mo.
“1- was suii’ering with falling of the. worn
my work. ‘
“I think your medicine one. of the best remedies in the world."~—Mns.
J. M. LEE. 141 Lyndal St... Newcastle. l’n.
pound has done a. great deal for me.
womb nudnli the troubles connected with it.
doctors’and other remedies Imt received only temporary relief.
“ I hogan taking
feeling better. My husband said that. I
as it gave me relief from my sni’fcrirw. :H I could not
one or two bottles. I did so and am now able. to be on my feet and work
ha rd all day. and go to bed and rest at. night.
pound I am certainly grateful for the relief it gave me.
great. friend. [would not. be without it in my house. for w
or out of sorts I take a few times and feel all right.
“I would recommend your medielue to all tired mothers. and espet-inll}
to those suffering as I was."—~ Man. it. i". (autumn. llenuet. Nth-
$5000.
llboi'o trutunouilll,,whlch.wlll prove their ulwolutu euiiiimueyr.
‘ . Lydia E. l'inklmm lollielue (311., Lynn. Mun.
_ grey. Mrynwayergamnvly Advocate?
I 'llh-q Rev. Pa
suffered more after it than Itiid before; I l ill
“I noticed one. of your advertisements anti wrote, you for advice. I re~
I Immediately
r, and in two weeks was about the house. I took oixrbt
Pinklmm‘s Vegetable Compound and continued
Your remedies and
and I cannot find words to thank
“Dunn Mus. Pmuirnn:~—i write to .tell you what Lydia. E. Pink-
and could hardly drag about,
but after taking five bottles of Lydia Ii. 1’ nkham’s Vegetable Con?-
pound I was completely cured. I up: now a well woman and able to do all
“DEAR Mus. l’mnuanz—Lydia ii. Pinkbum’a Vegetable 30m-
1 suffered so much from falling of the
l (lectured for years with
your medicine, and had not taken it long before I was
:.bould keep right. on taking it as long
expect to be cured bv
'l‘bnnks to your Vegetable (Torn.
It. is the mother's
bed I feel tired
FORFEIT if in output. forthwith produce the original letters and slgnaturoa of
hair possess.
Division.
ul Moore Strayer ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly in favor.
of divisloufltlo was a lover of peace,
always in favor of peace aud‘harmony,
but. in a two .i'eal'u' residence in South
Norwalk be had learned that there was
a feeling of lealouuy and halted. the
final exproas ) of. which had occur»
rod in the rc » lawn liliittliug. “But
port to Willing. aid the. reverend gent
tltunain “it it ‘o a good. clean, manly
fight. i have expected, a great deal
from Norwnlk, Juli. iiud that. there in
the same intense undereurront of no:
In}: that bas'nxlsted t-lin past two
years. If we can‘t. live in buruumy
let us buvn a manly. not a wouuullv
light. In the past two years. instead
of working toward consolidation. we
have worked toward division. if the
two places become robust, houllby,
manly eompotitora. tboro will be. the.
tendoury to unite. within a quarter of n
etuitury into one large city. There. in
million like separation to bring to
izether and why not the shine olieltiel.
Imt us divide in order to make pollen."
Judge Light replied to Mr. YI‘uylor's
argument that his sentiment. was cred-
itable. but his speech was oumilouul.
The sections were, continually warring
against each other and ihvir attitude
was at intuitive. one to the other. He
thought. if progress was to be made at
all, it was to be through absolute ludc
prudence.
South Norwalk’a Energy is impressive
Mr. Taylor replied that Norwulk‘s
attitude toward South Norwalk was
ruiiroly dill‘eroui now from but atti-
tude. in the. past. (Laughter) South
Norwalk's energy had impressed the
pooplo oi‘ Noi‘u’alk so that they had
showed public spirit In the erection oi"
the silk mill. the only brilliant think
done. in Norwalk in twenty—five or
thirty years. Mr. Taylor didn‘t favor
a forced consolidation hilt deplored the
movement that was likely to be llllnpl-
ed.
Contractor Ho‘yt Asks AbOut Taxation.
At this point Dudloy it}. Iioyt asked
if the saving of taxation to South Nor-
walk would have to be mild by the
outlying districts. .ludrw Llizlu .re~
plIi‘vI that the outlying districts would
save by division and eould pet midi
tionol facilities it thvy so desired. In
reply in My. Taylor's speech Mr. Light
said that we had been a town for 2.00
years and hadn‘t anything to sbowfor
it. /
Mr. Hatch Proves We Get No Conces‘
sions from Norwalk.
Wuiel' l‘ommisslom'r Stephen S.
llillz‘ll was uubtlwr of the division on-
lllilr'lihlfi He had some figures with
him to illth that Norwnlk never made.
concussions to South Norwalk, usually
taking tho hotter bargain brrrsell‘.
Mr. Adams inquires Abdut Meadow
Street Bridge.
ifix-Muyor Edwin Adams asked if the
Meadow street bridge was in the town
of Norwalk or in the city of South Nor-
wulk. it the bridge was in South Nor-
wulk. be thought the town was not log.
ally bound to vote money to widen It.
Mr. lluleb replied that part of the
bridge wuslin the City of South Nor-
walk and putt in the Town of Nor~
ivuilt. .
Mr. Palmer zSays Norwalk Has Given
Us a Debt of $400,000. ,.
S. (‘. l’ulmel‘wl think it my duty to
utrrr-ei Judge Light in one of the. state-
ments be has made this evening. He
says Norwnlk has done nothing for
South Notwnlk. i would like to stutu
that she has. She. has added 5400 “tilt
in our debt for town government. Ten
thousand dollars of it last year. Why?
because the people bf the town do not
uttvud to'tuwu affairs. Not one citizen
in this ball has the knowledge of town
affairs that he should have," Mr,
l’almer apolto of the education of the
children and said South Norwalk has
a Illilli school, but only on paper.
"Wb'ere run you put a high school
his place, but this your they'll? got uu~
mlur Norivulk man in. the some as
even. Mr. lilalloek says that. up are.
Well enough as We are. I don‘t know
what the. South Norwalk people are
made of to submit to it. its long as they
have} Who gave Norwnlk the an
thority to get the fifteen-year lease, on
that assembly hall. and they want you
to pay for it?" Mr. I’iz‘lll‘Sull closed
by stating that prom-nu. conditions
were intolerabldhml that the only
remedy is the division of the town.
Mr. Punzclt Wanted to Move Slowly.‘
.l. ll. ‘l-‘illizell,~’lll'ht§_'limeupied one of
the front, seats, was .unotber of the
cousolldutloulatu and had his spew-ll
prepared and rand it. . lie. lltli’lit‘uivtl
inovim: slowly and saw no use for the
bottle to call tha'pot blnelt. He urged
tho postponing: of the question to u
later rpeiod. The spirit of the time»:
Wllil to t‘t)ll(tt.‘illl‘illl3. “Let us keep up .
to the times and consolidate."
Mr. Tammany Talks Plalnly for DI-
iu Norwalk.“ ‘
uuiuy referred to tho lease of the tow
question said that we have cverriblu
and always will have as long as in
town remains as it is. ‘lie’bellevr
that the movement. for division woul
rutiouud in the. credit oi the city all
lead to the starting of industries i
:apme of the vaeuut l’aeiorlos about tb
(‘ ty. ..
Norwalk Waiting to Acknowledg
South Norwalk Superior. Saya
Captain Taylor.
ly in favor oi’ division nor was be u
advoeate of etnisolltlntlou. lil' furore
.ed that. in his opinion. tin»
lent to some orient.
f walk was looking with more and mor
favor upon South Norwulk, net-Inn he
the. ball In his bright mail carriers“
uniform and proved himself one or
,~tbe moatbrdeut division advocates In
a plain. hilt polutmi entrant, Ho said:
"1 have lived in this town about forty
years and have always boon in favor
of. making It a grand city. but it.oan‘i Proonvfllwz
be dons. ‘ l have watched the progress 1. Lewis M. Nash told
of events aarahilly and iiud that the when he. was a boy and bow tbay ha
eurefully beforc acting upon ll.
,the stop contemplated, This division shot a city ollartor. Booth Not-wot
attention was not first raised in South Lnakad for water works and Norwal
lua‘heid in tho town’hall’ in Norwdllt erred to build-vita own water work
at which Lawyer nevi Warner mild. «. Wo tried to not an eludil'liisllillil Dill"
intuition moat coma.‘ Norwalk has 3 but more was strong obipetlon. an
alw ya opposed wbutcvor South'Non i we bulltoulnowu plant.
,walkrwaotoli., When we. wanted, a . wanton til
‘ ' s the urinary. they loud .1 was oblate 1.,
Hospital
The l have“ iii'ti‘ti‘t‘ mi and
_ an
wraith" h
town meetings have always been held
("outiuuiun Mr. 'l‘nm-
hall and asked what. grievances South
Norwnlk has. and replying to his own
(I‘lipilliil Nelson .-\. Taylor was hard.
moving slowly In the matter and stai-
present
movement was omdtionnl and lmput
He thought Nor»
', High“: . ‘ , good fortune. splendid energy an
"03ml“ 'Inun "5’ “I“ ”I” 110’“ .progress. lln‘thougbt Norwallcwas o
upoakdl. He. walked ,to the. front of , the. point of'uellhowledalua South Nor- I
walk an inn prmlomlnatinn power of
like town. lie cloned by reiterating Iliu
vuugltesilou to wviuh‘ the whole matter
prio H. Nash Bay; South Norwaik in
of. the times
only thing left for South Norwaik is i changed“ "fil‘ogrous hogan when you
Not-walk but. was augmented at a nisob I refuaad. the lower end'oi the town wan
When We
Must trivial thinv’ wthtii‘o
lhis.~wo
iwbere It will do Justice to both places?
Mr. 'i‘uylor’s proposition to unite the
town is bountiful In theory. lull it
\i'tm'i work. if you are going to con-
solidate. where will you put the city
hall? 'l‘here Isn‘t in plot of ground.
a hundred feet, square, in the whole
town where you can lot-ate it to tilt
advantage of both soetlons.“ Mr.
il
l
0
ii
(i
(I
n
ll
rim: to the ninth tallied of Washing
ton street, bridge, and said that qvon
when that was prbposed. Norwulk ob
levied it) It. '
South Norwalk as the Balance of
Power.
Mr. l’unzeil thought that if present
conditions
‘.‘.
ll
'1 and could then retaliate.
Point.
0 to remain as she in: tho First District
,.
ti
u What shall your rtqn'cseutatlve do?"
of the bull.
Mr. Donovan
Gregory had paid about the signing 01
ed to make. good toward this injustice
inlollodtinll imuquetv.
d decried consolidation and save an ll
it
It
per anmun than it was before.
ti.
t.
(l
solidatlou was an
"They tail that our ,oity debt has in
creased , 100.000." he said.
tors not what our dobts are.
sets willpiore than input. them.-
aurolv ought to separate
Norwalk ‘of the burden".
aw. Hudparmaaalcumg ‘
Counsel Walsh's 3mm o ..
by the loan it in ,th
'lltand taken
lilo ' ' d
Palmer closed his remarks by refer
continued South Norwulk
would soon have the balance of power
Representative Donovan Speaks to the
"The Third District says she wants
wants to consolidate. and the Second
District will probably vote. to divide.
“Divide." said a voice from the rear
spoke of what. fir.
the lease of the town hall, and said
that so far as ibe doctor had attempt
he never did anything except to throw
Mr. llorlovan
inspirations as what. it had done the
city of lirilliiunort, wbouu debt ulncv It
was consolidated, was $3.000.000 more
Mr.
lionovan thought ibo qneutloa of con-
intoliectlial fad.
f'lt. mut-
Our as-
, .The
soloetmcn say that. South Norwulk has
received more monev than him has.
paid in. it that. in the unlim'itlltitl we
to relieve
in rattan
- Rw.‘“ibbmilly F. illlmphriol ridicul-
‘, ed tho statriment of Corporation dean:
not dohh‘ll.’ Walsh, in whisk“ he’ natal?“
toiled thanroa‘ent. sltn lien. is : glue
i
On the morning dew and the birds sing their. sweet songs,
all Nature Seems to lift a smile of reverential gratitude to the
blessed Creator for making the world so beautiful. The man or ,
woman out of-harmony is out of health. Indigestion Elects one’s dispo-
sition as much as disease affects the mind. . _
KodOI Dyspepsi
Kodol cures indigestion, and restores health to mind and strength to body. . This ,
new discovery cures the sick and strengthens the weak when all other remedies fail,
because it rests the stomach and at the same time enables the digestive organsto l
transform all foods into nourishment. What more is needed P . ~, .
Relieve the stomach of all nervous strain, and nourish the body—give it strength, ‘
and you lay the foundation for health. Kodol does not only relieve indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, but it gives such strength and vigor to each indl- .
vidual organ of the body that the disease is thrown otf-- overcome entirely. . ,I
YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY you. , .
lottloo Only. The 31.00 Size hold: 2!; timu the trio! also. which um for 60¢.
a Cu
lttl’iii'fsfl *‘wmauiwiorw
«mmummwwummuu,4. . .
|
d 4
IL
less am
I SUFFERED 20 YEARS.
I suffered with stomach trouble for 20 years.
during which time I tried many remedies and
spent much money, none of which dldvmo any
good. My condition gave me the blues and l
despaircd of ever being: cured. A. l". Hlne ad-
vised me to try Kodol. and while. i felt it use-
cured me.
In the world. J. R. SANFORD. Orson. Pa.
thankful that I did. as it has entirely
It Is the best stomach medicine
.I‘
30901. SAVE!) MY LIFE. "‘I
For a number oi years i was troubled with . i t
Dyspepsia and indigestion. it grew into the ‘
worst form.
Finally.seeing Kodoladvertlscdlirloditnnd. , .' 4'
after using four bottles l was entirely cured. '
Kodol does all that is claimed for it. I heartily
recommend it to all sufferers from Dyspepsia
lild Indigestion.
MRS. CARRIE CRANFILL.Tmy. LT. , . ‘ 3
nothing I used did me any good.
,. . ,. [(0
”(all What You hi
the cat and the parrot. and South
Norwaik won't be the parrot. either."
eoueiuded the clergyman.
Chorus of Yeas in Adapting the Di-
vision Resolution.
At this point there was a clamor for
the question and Chairman Cavnnutrh
put the resolution to a vote. The re—
ply was a loud and vigorous vhorus of
“yous." while there were perhaps half
a dozen "buys.”
Many Signed Petition to Divide the
Town.
The chairman unnouneed the result.
and Judge Light suggested that all
those who had not signed and wished
to sign the petition for the division of
the town to come. forward at the close
of the meeting and do so. A large
number availed themselves of the op.
portunity.
CHURCH SERVICES.
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal (‘luu-eb.
till v. \\'. Woil'ord 'I‘. Duncan, 1)n.<tor.~«
0.30:1. in. class meeting; 1000 u. ur.
sermon. “What Are We Following?"
l'.’ in. Sunday school and Men's llililv-
riass: ii p. 111.. Young; ibmple's meeting;
7 p. m.. evunm-llstie service, sermon.
"'l‘be blusters' (”allz” special music for
the tiny by the quartettc: A. M.:
"tlouw Ye l'llseonsolute." "Pence I
Leave With You." I’. 31.: "("rnnc
Holy Spirit." "Seek Ye the Lord." and
"’l‘be Blood llrounhi Morey Scat."
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal t‘bureh.
Rev. L. K. Moore. lilinltll‘.*~-M()l‘lllill-K
prayer service nulltiill: service with
sermon at i0130; Sunday sehool and
Moore elass. l! m: l‘Ipwortb League
service at 6:30 p. or; evening service
with sermon at 7:30, Musie for the:-
«lay: Anthem. “Arise. Shine." Iluelt:
m-lo for soprano. “The llirtluluy of a
King.“ Neidllnger: bass solo and quur-.
IPlll‘_ "The City t‘clesliul." Idleblmru'.
Gloria l'uirl. Williams: anthem. Slilit”
luv. lr‘rom Ala-Lori's Muss; solo for mu—
lrulio. swim-led. The special services
will lm l-nntluucd ‘eueb evening next
walk. with the exception of Saturday.
CONGREGATIONAL.
(‘oukrukuiioual Church, South Nor-
wnik, Paul M. Strnyer. pastor-willrilo
u. m., sermon by thr- pusior. "Building
Stones and Stumbling lllorks." quar-
tet. ".Iubilnte lieu." 'l‘ourtl: trio.
“it‘etber, Lead lilo by 'I‘by llaud.” flut-
tm'tluld: ill m.. llible school. Lamont,
Jonathan and Christian Inquiry Clubs:
4:00 p. m.. veapcrs, a special even
service will be used with roapoualvo
reudlnaa and congregational singing.
All atldrcsa on ”(Iliildren in the Mar-
ket. place." Quarteta. "It‘enr Not. 0
. Israel." Spleker; and "()h. for a (lion.
or Walk With ilml." ir‘oater." Thurs-
day. annual meeting and election of
- oillcvra.
Viral. (luluzl-enlltiounl (ibureh. George
i). Mabel-t. pnsl.or.«»~l\lorulug service at
10:13 . l’l‘t‘lltilliilil: by the pastor: i-iun-
day liehooi nt Hit”): evening service
at 7:1ilir' 'l‘ht' [but is the new series of
“llurniua Questions." lloou it take two
to make a quarrel?" Wednesday. at 0.
monthly meeting of L. ll. A.; Wednes
day at. 8.}‘l‘ravcl Club at the parsonage;
'ilhurrd’ay at 7:30. prayer meeting of
Young People's Boeiviy: 'l‘bnradu’y at it,
annual meeting of the ehurob. Mnnir:
Morning: Prriudn. Elevation in it. (3.
St. Sneak: trio. "'i‘hou, .Allatiraeioua
(loll,".itobyh: anthem. Vsnite in A.
Banki’v‘soprano solo. “i lifeard the
Voice‘ot Jesus Eloy!" liar-rims; nostludo
in il‘. Glide. Evening: Prelude. Noe-
tnrne tram “A Midsummer Night's
Dream." , Mendelssohn: anthem. "The
Day“ liviléiiiiy' Siliitihg," Gilchrist; buss
gnu. invocation“: Jordan: ‘naatlude in
carrier.“
ital-walkiénapliat hadron. at
r‘ mm and lesions.
V
. Humor supew
I). c. naught at. Cm; Solo Pmprlucou. Chicano; u. s.- A. . .
bio school at 12:00 in; Junior Christ-
ian Endeavor, i p. 111.: Christian Eu-
:ituvov Society, 0200 p. m. Evening
service. 7 p. in.. subject. Struggle For
Prosperity. Fifteen minutes' song set.
vict- precedes regular sermon. Rev. H.
il. Carpenter will preach. Music.
morning: Anthem. Lord, All 'l‘hy Path-
.Viv. 'l‘osti. Evening: Anthem. The
'.(llll ls Exalted. John E. West: duet.
the Lord is My Light and My Salva-
tion: solo, selected.
en. pastorr-‘l’ruyer service. it) a. m.;
church service, 10:30; Sunday school.
12:00: Young l’eolilr's meeting. 0:30;
cniug prayer meeting, 7:30.
Gruee Baptist (burrb. of Norwalk.
1orurr Butler and Quincy streets. Rev.
D. (‘. Thomas, minister. Order of scr-
t‘lli‘lFililll Endeavor
devotional sorviee.
school: 7 p. m.
meeting: 8 p. ll!.,
with prom-hing. Mid-wank service.
Thursday or him; i: the annual busi-
urs»; lm‘otiuu‘. It is important that
vvwrl' number of the ebureb be pre-
sent.
EPISCOPAL.
'l'rlnlty Episvupul (‘lburt-b, \Vi'sl
street and li‘uirileld avenue. Rev. Rom-
muuiou, S :l. or: Sunday school, 9245
a. m.: morning prayer and sermon. it
u. or. evening service. 7:30 p, m, Sp»
eiul musical prourum first Sunday in
every month.
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. 7:30 p.
m.«~-Proeesslnnal liymu 05. Koehcr:
Festival ‘errsirles, Tullis:
Psalms, Trinity i’sailter; Mugnlfleut, in
E lint, Baker: Nuuc Dimitis, In E flat.
Baker: antbmu. Lovely Appear. (“lou-
..wc
.... .
INT
. A. PERTIN
Mon to tvrav vovnou
‘ m an will
"turn. Ht . '
ways. Ciro Plusuti: duet, Abide With.
. Processional Hymn fill. Jeffery; Festi-
‘tludsby: Nuuc Dimitis. in C. Gadsby;
First Baptist Church. I). T. Van Dor- ',
‘ Appear. Gounod; Recessionul Hymn 65,
. Keener.
preaching service. 7:30. Thursday cv- l
. avenue.
View? Suuduy. ii a. UL. prayer and.
praise meeiiuiz: 2:20 p. in.. Biblo‘
.tiod‘s
lly I“. Ilumpbrirz-i, rectormiioly (‘om— ,
Proper '
. ‘ncruan
‘rni‘ WANUML ‘Lio‘uréaouu‘, ’"oravtj’éi, lof‘w'yii‘e, ,
tuna: or “was raounnoo or‘twu Nautilus.) *
NATUHI'S LIFE-SAVING scallion to no not anus, '
yum. ' nouoo orauoo won, A once” or u
been you“ or ,
turrmuo‘.‘ Heirloom NATURE'IH; urn ovarian... 7
_ onion-Iv atonement. worm Woolworth»
[motor-non. any: on otooo vacuum my norm
*“uraca rm: can, ammo. or. .Plliitliét flint
“{
and: Office Hymn 63, Hoosier; offer-
tury Anthem, Arise, Shine, Elvey; Rec
i'i‘SSlOIlfli Hymn 62, Mann. .
Grace Church. morning. 10:30 I). m.
—~-l‘rocessional Hymn 65. Kocher; .Ven—
lie. in C. Jones; Teneum, in B flat,
Stalner: Jubilate. in F. Aldrich; Hymn
63. liassler; Hymn (l8. Barnby; offer-
tory, Arise Shine. Elvey; Recessional
iiymn. 02, Mann. Evening. 7:30 p. m.:
val Versicles, Tallis; Magulficat, in C.
Hymn .187, Russian; Oii’ertory. Lovely
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandi‘.
last Nor-walk. J. W. Davis.
[)ilfili'll’.—I’I'(’lil'lllHg service at 10:30,
"Make Me a Little Cake." Sunday
school at 12: Loyal Workers meeting at
524.7: song service at 0:45: evening
sermon. at, 7. subjeet. Attachment to
House. "Come thou with us
and We will do thee good."
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
iermuu Lutheran—~Sorviees will be
held as usual in the German language
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Main
street, Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Rev. Karl
ls'rlrtziilullh. of Stamford. will preach
on “True Progress."
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard; ol' Mil-
ford, Dot. says: “Brazilian Balm anv-
cd my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
' him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the mor-
, ning." For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F.
H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar.
mncy. "
“d...-
A clean youth malt 8,8 ole
vantage.“ "
”a
Norwalk Chronicler