I
. notion . and the several
untrue
inutes Here
iiecord of the Sessions
hi!‘ South NorwalIt—f
. ,esto Mrs. Hannah
aqdmliev. A. S. Iiave-
, Other Interesting
‘ litents
The minuieg‘of the New York East
I
. goldference were received in Norwaik
, 3y. This ‘work ‘gavcs a complete
record of all the prooeedings of the of-
t filth session, held April MI. in the
ital: Methodist Episcopal Church. it
in also of unusual interest in that it is
made a Wesley Anniversary Edition.
, and. throughout. the work there are
sketches of Wesley's work, a fine bull'-
tOhe engraving of Wesley. and other
I interesting incidents connected with
" his life and work. The frontlspiece of
the minutes is a fine cut of the South
I Norwnlk Church, and a brief sketch of
“,Bepinnings of New England Method-
Ism,“ which will prove very interesting
topeoplc in this town. where it first
originated. It is as follows:
Origin of Methodlsm.
, Norwalk on the Sound Is an historic
town in Connecticut, purchased from
the aborigines In 1640, incorporated in
fleet, and burned by the British in 1770.
it has developed into an elegant and
enterprising community. with two in»
dependent municipal and business ceu»
ters, with numerous line churches,
. schools and public buildings, and with ,
., "litany. slghtly and superb private rcsiw
. .
(iences. .
On Wednesday. June 17, 1781i. at four
o‘cloek in the afternoon, a “plan on
horseback" appeared before the door
of nezeklab Rogers, in the their little
hamlet of Norwalk. 'l‘lic stranger was
Jesse Les, and he asked the privtlege
of preaching there. Being refused. be
.aollclted the use of an old deserted
building entire premises. Refused ag-
vnln. he wen out. on the highway and
preached his first sermon in New Eng»
‘Ianti in the open air under an apple
tree. in relating the incident bouittkes
‘tltis characteristic note. “Who knows
but i shall yet have a place in this
were where I can lay my head?“ it is
an interesting incident. that this ser-
mon was preached on an anniversary
‘Of'JtIIll‘I Wesley‘s birth.
A class was formed at. South Nor-
waik soon after. probably not later titan
17570. The first church building was
erected in 1817. The second. built in
19443. aadgrcatly enlarged and improv-
ed thirteen years afterward, stood oh
the. very site of the present handsome
structure and is held in sacred mom
or.\' by many of our older ministers.
FitIW this spot Mctbodism has
spread. until this year, in the town
where Jesse Lee hoped sometime to
find a place to lay his head, seventeen.
“hundred loyail sons and daughters of
the Church, representing four thriving
’. . societies. united to furnish hearty and
' ample entertainment to the New York
East- Conference.
(Complimentary Resolutious.
> (On the last day of the conference
. session there were passed the follow»
fingfrcsolution complimentary to the
‘ to ‘n of Norwalk and its people, which
it: are reproduced herewith:
t The session of the New York East
‘ Co ference. at South Norwalk. C(mll.,
well be memorable. While other ses-
' stone have been profitable. this session
has been peculiarly helpful. by reason
of the fact that the discussion in open
Ghnference of the subject of evangeli-
Fellowship
Meeting: held sovemphaslzed the ne-
cessity that each brother be posseSsed
of the spirit of our Master and preach
him to nil, that we will go to our work
with clearer vision and. a new cnduc»
meat of spiritual power.
‘,We desire to record our grateful up»
.geciqtio of those who have. minister»
,‘ to our convenience and comfort
during our sojourn here: . _
1. We tender our grateful thanks
to W. W. T. Duncan, l.. K. Moore. lilti-
ward Cunningham and A. 1.. Hubbard.
the pastors of our Norwalk .churches.
for thertcourtetsy and unfailing kind-
ness they have shown in the perforat-
nftce of tha.delicate and burdensome
chaos incumbent upon them in the err
tier-filament of the Conference.
2; The Official Boards of the church
[08 have placed ill under special obliga-
’ n, for the abundanr'facilitics which
4
4
have provided for our comforti
. and convenience. The ladies in charge I
. of the cloak room have performed with
icourtosy and kind can the duties as
isigned them. The early tutti enthuse
Italtic vote of thanks to tho ladies of
:the Aid Society at the Town ”all you-
‘terday indicated the thorough appre
lelation upon the part of the members'
of the Conference of the kindly mints
i trations bestowed.
i 3. The homes of this beautiful cluu
ter of New England cities have afford»
ed us unstlhted hospitality; the peo-
pie have opened their homes anti
hearts, and have made our Welt-onu-
hearty and cordial.
i. To the pastor and the otiiciary
of the Baptist church we tender our
thanks for the generous proffer and the
use of their church building on Sutur-
tluy evening.
I). The accuracy and the faithful
tress of the reports which have appe tl'
red in the South Not'tvulk Sentinel, titl-
Norwulk “our. the Brooklyn Magic.
the Brooklyn ~'I‘imes. the Biooluy-i
‘Sittlttlurdsl'nlon. and the Brooklyn l‘It I
i ixcu merit our approval. i
i .
Tribute to Mrs. Hannah Hill. 1'
l'uder the bending of the i'cpoiusI
of lill‘ prcsiding elders. licv. Iir. Jaiuiesi
.\ioutgotnci,y. of the New York tits}
trlct. paid a deserved tribute to iliei
memory of Mrs. Hannah Hill. a lit’c
lulu: resident of South Norwalk. tiet
said: '
‘ Lust October. Mrs. iiiiliililil iiiil. the
input venerable and be Dyed Iii’itibcr oi
the sociei y iii whose stately it‘llliiit' we,
meet today, exchanged earth for body
cu, mortality for life. liurtng the;
more than tout-score years of the lift-3
of tots elect ltttly she never wavered
Iiu bct‘ devotion to her Master nor in"
3 her loyalty to the church she loved so
well. it was through her uueeuly mun
iticeucc that the erection of this so
pcrior edifice, in which our t‘out‘ciehcc.
finds such ample entertaiimieut. was"
made possible. ller memory will Iona
be cherished, tint only by the church lii‘
\llticlt she lived and labored. but also
by the town that site graced by hot"
presence for the greater part of licri
.cartlily existence."
Improving Church Property.
"The improvements that have been]
made during the year III the cburchf
property of the district have been so?
many anti so varied, and in some rascal
so extensive, that If detailed iiOt-it'l'lii‘i
. tion of them would be an unreasonablei
‘ tax on the patience of the Conference.“
says Ilr. Montgomery “You would not,i
however. be content. nor would tltc‘
churches be satisfied, if these things:
found no recognition in this report. A!
statement. therefore. if only in outlltie..i
should be made of the things that have:
been done to make the houses of God;
and ,l'lt‘ homes of his ministers more-
attractive and comfortable. At this‘
point the principle of selection is a ditilJ,
cult one, and it cmbart‘usses me to;
know that some churches that have;
done relatively us well us these tlmll
will be named must be passed over lll
silence. The church in New Milford’
has been painted and covered with a
new roof. A new anti muoirnccdcdi
, barn nus been built at. Cornwail‘;
lilridgc. Let- chapel Eastou Circuild
has it new roof, its lit-lfry repaired. and .
'its auditorium redecorated and recur»
noted it e. cost of $6.30. The ancient .
cdiilte probably never looked more. oi»
tractive than it does today. Ridg‘etleld.
Cartoon East Norwnlk. First Church.
Bridgeport. have each spent a snug
sum on the improvement of their par-i
sonages. Shugatuttk has expended on,
its parsonage and lecture room $67.0.
liowaytou for the first time in its his»:
itll'y has furnished the hired house in,
which its minister lives, and will notl
be quite happy until it has a parsonage ,
of its own. The church in Stamford:
has laid out on its property 32.300 to;
keep it_ as is its custom, in a state ot i
almost perfect repair and its furnish,
ings up to date. The church in (‘ity‘l
island was struck by lightning lasti
July. and was damaged ,to a consider-i
able extent. The injury has not onlyl
been repaired but the house has beeni
renovated and decorated and model
more attractive than it was before the ;
accident occurred. The improvements
cost $2,300. The church at Mianus wnsi
also struck by lightning, but was onlyi
slightly damaged. There hasbeen .11
large expenditure of money—$2.200.—i
on the church, chapel and grounds all
Greenwich. The property was novel.
in better condition..and was never so'
attractive. During the summer the.
parsonage will be thoroughly overhaul- t
ed and in many respects improved. The;
parsonage of Trinity Church. New
York city. has been completely reno-i
vatetl, pointed. paperetl. and made;
more attractive than it has ever been, I
The old historic. church in Seventh:
street, New York. has been improved
i at an outlay of $2.300. Its walls havc~
3 been buttressed, its auditorium paint-i
, ed, recarpeted. and adorned with stain. i
.. cd glass windows.
i
Reconstructing the Elderage. i
"During the year the elderagc at
Stamford has been reconstructed and
l
l
l
l
i
,tltut it is difficult to realize that it is
illliie into as convenient and comfort/-
able homo as any Methodist preacher]
faintly could wish to occupy. When
this property was purchased by the:
district in 1584, the house was an old
one, and for sci’cpteen years Very lit-i
tic had been done to improve It or to
keep it ill repair. When we took pos-
session of it, last spring, the health
elllcer oi the city illIIH‘lili‘tl us that the
building was unsanitary, and we soon
dim-owred that the beating plant was
lamina-lent, and the sleeping apart
mcnts not only too few but very lucon
veiilchtly arranged. These facts were
brought to the knowledge of the dis-
trict stewards at their natural meeting
in May. and that body. by a lliiniiillitlilL
mic, instructed the trustees of the pro-
poll: to proceed at once and make.
such alterations and repairs as in their
Judgment were necessary. providing
the presiding elder would agree to
raise the money in the churches of the
district it) pay the bills. The Work
of repair and reconstruction was begun
last July, and was finished Iu Decem-
ber, and the appearance of the building
has been so changed and improved
the same house. Among the changes
that have been made are a new roof
on :i‘dditiou to the rear of the homu-
which gives three tine bedrooms and a
bathroom on the second floor. A new
ho: water heating plant and a new and
i‘lllllllil‘It‘ system of plumbing have
been installed. The arrangement of
the interior of the house has been
greatly altered and improved. The en-
.tvre building has been pointed inside:
and out. and the grounds around it
have. been graded. In a word, every
thing has been done that was net-es
saiy to do. in order to make ”It“ houst
complete and comfortable and worthy
of the district and of the superb site
which it occupies. For many a year tr;
tome it will be an Ideal home for the
presiding elder ot‘ the district. The
alterations and improvements have
cost 54.700, and of this amount $Ixit'il
has already been pledged by the
till” rites of the district. and nearly $4-
Ztiti has been turned over to .\. it
Stark. treasurer of the board of frog
tees. At Iiit' next met-ling of the dis
trict stewards I expect to report the
property as free from debt as it wasI
before the work was begun." \
A new feature embodied in the re-
ports of the presiding elders are the
cuts of the new churches built. etc. An
excellent reproduction is given of the
obit-rage at Stamford.
Work of Methodist Hospital.
A detailed statement is g;ven or me
work of the Methodist, Episcopal lion
pital in Brooklyn. by J. it). lloltncs, t;
l.. 'l'bonipson, it). t‘. Hung and i). W
iloweil, the committee for thc institu-
lion. and iilt' following highly compile
mcutary notice to Rev. A. S. iv'uvnnatzh
is made:
"In closing this report your commii-
ire desires to congratulate the manage
lIit‘lli of the Hospital in securing iht
services of the General Superintendent
A. S, l(il\’fllitlt:.h, a man eminently fitter
for the position by his ability. by hit
ai‘l‘ubility and adaptability, by his tact
and resourcefulucss~ and, not least. by
his everlasting "go." with which Divine
Providence has so generously endowed
him. Let us give him Welcome to our
pttliiits."
HARRIMAN MAY HAVE APPENDI-
CITIS.
t‘liit‘..-\(‘.tl. May torn dispatch to
the Record-Herald from ()uuthtt says:
l2. li. llarriinan. of the Union and
Southern l‘aclflc railways. arrived here
late last night from the west sick. and
believing himself afflicted with a scr~
ions attack of appendicitis. Before
his special train reached Omaha, lir.
Summers of the i'nion Pacific Medical
department had been called in and is
how trawling with him to New York
vie (‘ltit-ago. The first news of his
illness became known when represen-
tatives of the striking machinists
called upon him to arrange the pro
joz-tetl conference between the Union
Pacific and its men. Mr. llarriman
could not be seen.
BRITISH FLYING SQUADRON.
VICTORIA. B. (‘.. May tin—”There
are rumors at Esquimaull that a Brit-
ish flying squadron will shortly be or-
ganized to undertake a two years' voy-
age around the world. The report is
that the Leviathan will be the flagship
and seven cruisers will accompany
her. The cruise is to be. experimental
and if it shall work out as its organiz-
ers believe three new cruiser squad-
rons will be organized with bases at
leouiinault. Sydney and Slmontown.
The idea is to have cruising squadrons
replace. the present weak fleets in
South American waters and in the Pie
cifie.
GALE PREVENTED YACHT RACES.
GOL'ROCK. May 15.——A continuance
of the gate today prevented the Shout-
rocks from racing. Arrangements
have been completed for docking the
two yachts Monday overhauling them
and fitting them W U ' .
k
gotten benefactor. "'1 t
in bed than anywhere Else?
Now to make nation, we vi
toms. If you have ,
need something lot
we say it will
Oct Inn:
more than .mldhudly
Witt-toil Dr.
, M fl
flu“
“fi.
If evefflletb Wu 3 NEGLEOTED “EROINE. aforo
First there is the housework,
church; club and goodness knows who: else. all claiming just so much
of her time when like u not she suii‘ersao she would rather be
backache. or my appuent bladder trouble, you
your Kidneys. . ‘
Dr. Gomm’s Kidney and Bladder Cure will do for
in the little book, or we will hand yon-humormcy.
1 plonnd read the Bookish» lhstmuidiodim‘uk.
nu. luau. new. nan Shiloh-hail) ”Yaw administration.
a...“ mu: 23'“..- ”“me
g with team
no Homowifo.
than the children. then the neighbors,
sh u; advise you to watch your symp-
to: that
. GALLIVAN HA8 No FRIINM
Unuluol Scene in the Superior Court to
Norwich, at Murder Trial.
NORWICH, May ill—There was an
unusual scene in the Superior Court
, yesterday afternoon. when William ii.
.tlailivnn, whose second trial for the
‘ murder of Jeremiah Bhumwny. of
i Montvlllc, is to come up next week.
. was brought into court. Joseph L.
Barbour. of Hartford, Int! J. J. De»
mood, of this city. who were. counsel
for tialllvan at his former trial. had it
conference. and afterward they litter--
viewed Judge Roraback. As a result
of this interview (laillvan was brought
into tOIII‘I by order of the judge. The
‘ prisoner's appearance has changed
. greatly since he was lzist in the court
MtoiuuAtSum
‘ 'Ptivvdcr
Healsandi
Lomlortsi
the SKIN
A
dmfifl ; room. His hair is long, his clothing
Immgunu’ 1 looks uncured for, and his eyes have
Itiperior to ‘ ii wild expression.
in answer to Judge. itoraback's ques-
tion Whether he had counsel. Galllvan
said Messrs. Barbour and Desmond
were his counsel at his other trial anti
he added the question: "Who Insists
talcum powder:
smu sons
for all
NESS,
“Chin" Chafing. 560“”. m' on this trial?"
Nettleliulimumo. ”WWW, "The court." replied Judge Roru-
‘WSMVIWI "Nah“. 0M5". back. "If you have no counsel. i will
Body Odors. and Bed Sore!- lastdgn Mr. llcsmond to defend you." .
. “What is the charge against me?"
. demanded the prisoner. and when
Judge liornback answered “Murder."
.'(lalllvun exclaimed “Who brings this
charge?" The court declined to dis-
cuss the matter with the prisoner. but
told him he might confer with Mr. Des-
tnond and with his friends as to the em-
ployment of counsel to assist Mr. Des-
mond
"I how no frientls."
answer. lie was then led from
court room by the sheriff.
A Perfectly Ideal Baby Powder.
At hrua Mom. 25c. ImvctrlalpiaJm.
Comfort Powder 00.. Hunted. 0t.
HIGH WAGES OFFERED.
W. L". EA. . .h. L..- ........‘.W-.....____..
To Labor on Firms and in Rural,
Households. ’
A crisis exists in the rural labor mar-
ket. liemahd‘fur exceeds supply. in.
many New England farming towns
agricultural operations are seriously'
cut tailed because no men or boys can
be hired in rural households, the slt~
notion is still worse. servants being ul-
uiust unobtainable from the vicinit'y.
Farmers and their families now look
to the villages towns and cities for
help They offer good wages. good
lit-mes. good food. for inch or boys.
gum; or women who are willing to work .
was (lallivan‘s
the
found guilty at the trial. but an appeal
was entered by his counsel and a new
trial granted on technical grounds.
Attorney Barbour has withdrawn
from the case
A LITTLE EARLY RISER
on their farms or in their homes. the, constipation. lilllousncss and liver
situation has become so desperate that ’ troubles. ileWittfs Little Early Ris-
tiie farmers have made an tll‘l‘uitgt'llil‘llt
whereby any person who wishes a sit-
uutiou in the country may advertise for
it in the New England Homestead of
Springfield. Mass. and the advertise»
uteut won‘t cost them :I cent. if in.
sorted during Ma‘y or June. l‘lic farm-
ers promise that all who offer to work
will fiml several situations open to‘
them. from which they may take their
choice,
While those experienced in farm and
household Work will of course get the
highest wages, farmers and their wives
are eager for almost any kind of help.
Women and girls who are run down
from life and work in city. school or
factory, can have good homes in the
country for the summer In which they
will have a comparatively easy time.
fair wages and a useful experienw.
Iloys and yonlll: men who would like
an outing in the country can enjoy
similar advantages while working for
some of the munv farmers who are
eager to engage them. .
it is the usual practice for the furth-
ers' help to be treated as one of the.
family. to move in the same society.
and in cvcry way to be well treated.
hittuy happy marriages are thus
brought about, and many a. thrifty furn-
ily has thus been founded. It is a sin-
gular fact that town and city people
who have gone out onto the farms dur»
the. the past few wars have been so
well pleased that ti large proportion
of them have located permanently in
the country. There are also a great
number of farmers‘ families who would
like one or more boys or girls‘drom
the city to bring up. Those ct‘ ntry
homes in most cases afford Ih‘ best
ing such tone and strength to
cause of the trouble is removed on-
mac)‘.
NEW HAVEN STRIKE SITUATION
Business at Brass Foundry.
few developments in the
.vttlkcs here yesterday. though the stt
causet
'I‘lic tcnmstcrs slrike
t‘liihilll.’
ious.
'iitl
to secure t'olti for its furnaces.
they wete dismissed at noon.
factories in the city are facing
)‘t‘l.
tlon. providing the
would promise. to have union men ac
as drivers.
The Slininwav murder was commit-
ted eighteen months ago. (lulllvan was
now and then, at bedtime will cure
ers are the famous little pills that cure
by arousing the secretions, moving the
bowels gently, yet, effectually. and giv-
the
glands of stomach and liver that the
lively, and if their use is continued for
a few days. there will be no return of
the complaint. Sold by Clifford i'hur.
t.
Teamsters Have Caused Suspension of
NEW HAVEN. Illay lt’i.—~Tliei'c were
various
uttlhin has steadily grown more sor-
of l’eck Brothers" brass
foundry. the llrtn Ilndiug itself unable
Today .
the eiuployes were notified that the,‘
foundry would have to shut down. and‘
Other
on would arrive some time
cdually serious situation. though with
the exception of the plant of the Seam-i
less Rubber t‘otupituy which was closf
cd yesterday partly on account of lack'
of coal and partly because of a strike
of some of its own employees. no oili-
cr concerns have been shut down as
A few manufacturers have taken atl-
vantage 'of an offer of the 'l‘eamsters‘l
i‘nion to allow coal to be hauled pend-E
ing the adjustment of the. strike situa-l
manufacturers .
ow
‘*“V5°ler.~é
' All libs:
will he’i omadi
p .
. ou build.
A healt constitutiai
When your stomach begin: to trouble
you. it needs help. The help it needs.
is to digest your food, and until it gets it.
you won’t have any peace. Stomach
trouble is very distressing, very obstinate,
very dangerous. Many of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple in-
digestion. 'I'lic reason is that indigestion
(nu—digestion, no! nourishment) weakens
the system and allows disease germs to
attack it. The antidote is Scigel’a Syrup,
strengthening, nourishing,curativc. it cures
indigestion and renews strength and health.
It docs this by strengthening the stomach,
by helping it to digest your food. It
Heart's/tr: you. Mother Soiflol’l
Curativo Syrup is made of links,
herbs, plants, is perfectly harmless and
will certainly cure all genuine stomach
trouble. ‘
It rum! In Waterbury, Conn. Mn. A. Leon-rd. 6‘
Brunch 51.; Mn. Geo. W. For. 9 Euton Ann; M. A.
Muuicaur. m. Cook M. It will run: you. or we will
retnw your money on receipt of label from bottle by
mail. Addmltltc Mother Seigcl's Syrup C9,, I60 Dull-
Itrcrt, New York.
said by tiniuimu
TRYING TO BREAK UP GANG."
Greenwich Fire Patrol Ordered to be
Ready and 75 Deputies Sworn In.
GREENWICH. May lS-Ritch and
his deputies have been making prep-
utations to break tip an army of about.
1.000 Italians which is supposed to be
on the road from New York to this
town in an effort to induce the various
unions to go out On strike. Titia'flre
patrol. consisting of about 2.3 men is
ready to be called out and besides the
‘rvgular force of constables, about 75
men have been sworn in as deputies.
It had been the idea of Sheriff illicit
- to drive the invaders out of Connecti-
cut but the plans have now been chang-
1 ed, anti wholesale arrests will be made
if the “army" appears. and thus bring
about its disorganization.
The rumor that a large force of men
was on the way started from the state-
ments that have been made by Italians
here. They claimed that the visitors
yestcrday.
and the fifty who come in along the
railroad track Wednesday night were
looked upon its the advance guard of
the larger body.
FROM A CAT SCRATCH
on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn.
'sorc or boll. lieWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is a quick cure. in buying \Vltcb
llazcl Salvo, be particular to got De-
Witt's—»—-tliis is the solve that heals
without leaving a scar. A specific for
blind. bleeding, itching and protrud-
ti lug piles. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy;
* U
The F‘alrhavcn & West.‘
=.He‘writes. “A patient was attacked
yille Railroad Company got its cool,
yesterday by entering into this ill":
ramzement with the Teamsters i.lnion.i
The bakers who struck Wednesday" WINSTED. May iii—Mrs. Jeremiah
night were still out yesterday noon.i O‘Connell, “(id O‘KIIIY'SL‘VC“ years.
and it, was said that a conference heldl fell down a flight of stairs yesterday
yesterday morning with the. Musteriat the home “f h" daughter. Mrs.
Bakers had been unproductive of rc~l Thompson and received fatal “ll-“”95.
suits. All the linking shops in this, ST—O‘WD
.. t . , . .,.. city are said to be closed. i _ ,
ands. it will cure run of indigestion “d yesterday. ' dim“ Balm '8 breaking “p 0"“.‘5 when-
and di‘spt‘bsiu and prevent 0,. cure’ At the request of C. W. Blskcslee St , steal-tried. almost without exception.
mum. of ihe‘siomuen. Kodol digests 3”"5v “'h" ”“1”“ “ ““mb‘ir 0' "a" 10‘ “"‘ 50‘ aim “'20 homis' Th“ CM
- ‘ . runs to drive. their teams at work ouford. Baxters or Ilaisted 8‘ u
what you eat-"makes the stomach .
sweet. Sold m, Clifford Pharmacy. the Cedar street pavement. a mounted“ . . . . . . . .. .- _.
. .. policeman has been assigned to guard * NEW YORK NEW HAVEN &
the men by patrolling the street. l
~ HARTFORD RAILROAD.
CASTOR | A TleBLE.
environment for a child or youth:
THE X-RAYS. .
Recent experiments. by practical
tests and examination with the aid of,
the X-liays. established it as a fact
that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a
disease of itself. but that it results
front repeated attacks of indigestion.
FATAL INJURIES BY FALL DOWN-
STAIRS. ’
TELEGRAPH RATES iNCREASED.
SHANGHAI. May tor—A British of~
licial here has received from the Im-
perial Chinese telegraph Company a
memorandum which. verbatim. is as For m“ ”1d Children. ‘ In effect December 21' 1902'
follows: “in regard to charges to, .
New thang at old time is 35 cents‘ "I. Km" You “a" Aka" nghi LEAVE 80::ch y%%?(WALK FOR
per word. but since Russia has occu- ' '
pied hianchurla charges being iucrcus- 3°”! the 6:25. I’l’tih—glzéfix, 5:95,“ 51.58:, $36
ed to dollar. ten cents. as they treat Stuntman! . ' ’ ~ - '52- 8.10x, 9-031. 9-2”
9:40. 10:24:. 10:40. 11:35x.
P. M.——12:55x, 1:13. 2:25x. 3:65.
3:20x. 4:07, 4:50x. 5:40, 5:55x’. 6:38,
{6:55; 7:5,“. 8500, 10.20.
UNDAYS.
A. lit—12:40:. 6:063. 6:58x, 9:06.
9 : 42:.
P. M.—3: 20:, 5:40. 6:661. 7:20.
' 10:10. '
Manchuria same as Russia in Asia.
This official‘ intimation is considered
here to be significant.
A STARTLING TEST.
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merritt. of
No. Mehoopnny, PL, made a startling
test. resulting in a wonderful cure.
W
Accessmus TO THE STATE LI-,
BRARY.
The state librarian has received
from Jason P. Thompson. of New Hav~
en. copies of the records in New Hav-
en‘ county cases heard by the superior
court from 1851 to 1886. covering fifty
terms of the court. He has also receiv-
ed from Cambridge. Mass. mo vol-
caused 'LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
with violent hemorrhages.
:aegkgfig'klgtgg gfigfil‘émfilflgg times. one covering the records of‘the NORWALK.
for acute stomach and liver troubles town and the selectmen "0m 163° ‘0 A- M--12:02x. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00.
. so I prescribed them The patient i703. and the other containing the pro- 8:00x,,'8:02. ,9200x, 10:02:. 10:04.
gained {mm the firm hand has not had nrietors record: from 1635 to 1825. 11:0le. 11:02.
' r: . P. M.—-iz_:0!. 1:04. 2:00;. 3:02.
,4 months," Electric Bit- »- - <
very guaranteed for Dys~
an attack In}
tel-h are
"’ 3:80: 4: '4:04 4:30. :02. 6:00x.
5:02. ‘t-zuoulizoex.’s:oex. :30. 11:00:.
pals; ind ltlon. Constipation and
. SUNDAYS. .
lam!" . mam “W"- GW “32 A."i.—!8:02x;6:ll0. do. 10:03.
. : P. 1:400. 8:01, “:60,
. av ‘ ‘ ‘
rename _N. May ts—n'liSs._~1ev~ LE F ”Wit "2323*?“ '9"
enlrmo moulders who went but on ‘
strike Monti ‘ afternoon because the 7% 31“;‘:19;1;?:x {13: ' 1:3
.. murdimi’iuiiqimi: 'p' 9- ' 1‘12. 33 x' tini'
routs!” "
.resumcd work ted-7.: iizgk‘ 3353:“; 9.1" 10.01.
in; been elected til; We: motion to thou—P.
l lit—3: , : . 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. ‘.“‘1’:“‘. 1:15 1. 1:851. 7:42,
* uniden' Union.
.. i--. that no further - -
trouble a “”189 on that ICON and 'thfitfri" ’.“'
the men safest: to return to their to- . ‘ ' ;__.__ .
ham. ‘ .p , '°£l‘.“.'.‘%“tfil‘ T0 omnunv.
.. new: YOUNG mam. ' 'ufi Mei, 5:10.151. mu.
. .. .. . , lie-l:
" “One of fir. King‘s New Life Pius
etch night ' ‘ two weeks has put it“
in. lab." “will” .. " '
s
Studying the Paper.
You'll enjoy our stock of Wall Paper
for parlor or ball.
We have all kinds, all deligns. all
colors. and enough to suit all people
-—all ready for you.
All that's necessary is for you to
give up your order—then your house
will look all right. At your price you
can afford it.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Plcttli'e Frames.
Psinters' Supplies.~
Artists’ Materials.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
10c.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe
25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 3 it.
long, with fixtures, 10c.
Oil Cloth Binding. 10c box.
PAINTING. Mean HANGING,
. DECORATING. .
LH. Decker
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer. ,
19 North Main St. South Norwnlh
Residence, 9 Crescent Teri-we.
Telephone at house. 84-0.
hank i}. Vanltoy
pl. ammo.
5mm.
nor WA rm.
AND ans
nrrnva.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Strut,
South Norwalk, Conn;
Telephone, 137-3.
Irving Lockwood title.
“Coal”
GlCoaI’!
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
The price of coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our pie
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehlgh Coal
because we know it will be satisfac-
tory. You can‘t beat our cost or our
prices. . . .
Better buy now while its cheapelt.
tiringiociuotil & tin.
122 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.
——-—
Branch Office 2 80. Main St.
Tel. Cull 31-6.
w
‘
riuNK IT
OVER.
We have about fifty GAB}
RANGESou band. which we will
sell at the same price as last. 7
year. or 39.75 and $12.75 each, ,
connected free. V \-
. ana- on. flock in. deploulfi
prices will be increased 82.0%.}...
Don'hcome mend after than
no mo and any that you m
sorry you were lite.
Norwalk Chronicler