s. at the auto W”
‘ m
soujl‘n nosthile‘
.fi
fill
i an
Hm
l
laced Eye ‘at ideal-cs Sinai.
* ‘ .Eirly Hamming
Ill Nahum-on one of the through
. .. .Rlver freight
to New Haven, was
s ortly after 5
at‘the Monroe
, South Nor-walk. The
‘ were set against the train on
striving here, and when'the engineer
brought the train to a stop it happen-
caboose has directly over
' ' The rear
an. J. Filled, with a. red
hand for the purpose of
walkinf backto protect the rear of the
train. nthe darkness stepped off the
, ear. and went onto t e wooden awn~
over the sidewalk. from which he
, led in the sidewalk. a distance of
about. twelve feet. The red globe of
against the
wall. and was shattered into a
MW
Summit" tilmiiilll.”
a grandam "
elitist the.
m street crossing.
33.1 in his
lantern was thrown
hundred pieces.
The force of the shock as Fined
truck the sidewalk rendered him up-
.. Fortunately it happened
the! Clarence Reardou. one of » the
n in
loading a car nearby. and he saw the
red lantern going through the air.
_ and realised. that something was
wrong. He ran. to the sidewalk and
’ found Flued‘iylng there, with. blood
flowing from injuries aboutthe face
and head. The man was carried into
'the baggage room at the east-bound
station; and 3s call was sent for Dr.
., The latter tempor-
.rarl y dressed the man's injuries. The
principal ones consisted of a broken
4‘ ed right eye. Fined
, badly II. p u up. and bruised. as
“well as suffering from shock. Des-
Diie his serious hurts be displayed re-
mrksbls grit. and declined to go to
Hospital. stating that he wished
, to he sent .to‘hls home in New Lon:
He was placed on board the
newepaper train at 6:20 o'clock. and
' ‘ conscious.
igbt baggagemeu. was engaged
'5. ilton chnrn‘.
nose, 31111.9. .‘
don.
sent to New‘mndon. ,
t i‘ New an a
W Mill“...
1* s .
{a is mun . '
forty-pine ycdrsof use and leaves a
, widow and several children. Coroner
lfigglne‘statedyioda -' that he would
; conduct an investiga on into the cause
of the wreck to determine wheher'or
. not there was criminal negligence.
-—-Bny your;:Rubbers and Rubber
Boots at Dissolution hale prices. Sel-
‘leclt dz Price.
GOGKENOE HAW-I8". INSTALLA-
TIO .
—-——-u
L Ceremony Conducted by Depot Chief
Haymaker Mead clef Sta ord.
The new oillcers of Cockenoe Hay-
ioft, l. 00. R. M., of .Norwalk, were
'\ , installed last evenlngby Deputy Chief
'- . .l-iaymaker R, W. Mead. of Stamford.
as follows: . .
Chief Haymaker—Danlel Corcorau.
‘ Assistant Chief Haymak‘er—H. M.
Benedict. . . *
' ‘Overseod—WLE. Jilliias.
Past. Chief liaymalter—F. Buttery.
. ’ Collector o Straws-4F, B. Maikin.
v Keeper
Rowe. 5.. ,_ 7
. Horn Blower-eeA. B. Ghiotto.
Boss Driven—G. .C. ' Mecham. .
. Guardof Harriette—Gould Collin.
, Guard of ‘ ~ doom-4A.- Lazarus. .
-—Thls sense he
rtments. at
g ooh I: Rrio “
iawayglua. ,g, .RI 1:.
Professor All} je‘
port. the new iris
lent, ,
ed mu;
tastier-William Clone presided at
atten-
“e piano. There was a good
. define-the storm.
.. n~ .. ""‘T‘"*“"“""‘" v
"if
Trice.
H
v), ‘H V I
fill ,Mlfitiff fists. O’Brien.
W .
’4 . manilili
i
W
sf flaw tendon, ava-
taint m as. m a.
“ sflsaar Killed
.M chsel O'Neil,
. Y.l,‘an engineer on
w England Railroad,
wrackis
at the
.~ . . as
of poodles—J. William
ion in all de-
licious prises. Sei-
’ antic. mom. a Co.
curriculum??? Qraucv sKarINe
PrefassorlarlfitAppsara at the Hel-
.. y es. of Bridge-
‘ . clor'in fancy skat-
ing at themellawsy ltin‘lt.save a very
clever exhibiikiai‘la'st evening. He was
fed in .ltlnlslregulation skating re-
calls. and used the Kinslow skates.
_ s first introduced some waltz steps
. false gate warloties of the promen-
ac'ep. per umiug the most diiil-
. bio on rollers—~the sin-
'ie.«heel bac ward movement. He can
diullllliou with five minutes
lcklsl’tatgng n the center of the
sear ‘ le causes.
recommended
-. J. KcKendrick
“m" " 'g ml‘stylesisalide-
. humongous. so:
at. penis nice
Iii ribosomes memos
one soon enrollment
“M and 35,000 Paid on
lislli tactful-
. 1 The adnuai parish report for 1906.
read at both name by the rector last
Sunday gave ample evidence of the
flourishing financial condition of St.
Joseph’s Church. Between four and
live thousand were paid on the parish
indebtedness. which proves the goose
osity and devotedness of the Catholics
of South him-walk to the welfare of
their religion and its institutions.
In proportion to their numbers their
support of the church is far in advance
of many'more numerous parishes in
larger cities.
Next Sunday at both masses, the
yearly coal collection will be taken
up. envelopes having been distributed
last Sunday for that purpose. The
list of names and amounts will be pub-
lished on Sunday. January 27.
At the late election of oihmars for
the Holy Name Society, the following
members were chosen:
President—A. B. Free n.
Vice-President——C. E. “Home.
Financial Secretary—P. F. 'll‘oley. -4.
Corresponding Beorstury-Bl. J.
Hayes. , .
Council—Owen A_ Riley, Patrick A.
Haugh." Patrick Mockihr. Charles Pell-
nell and Michael J. MoNol‘ney.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year for the fit. Jos-
eph's Cadet Society: .
Presidentmll'rederick McMahon.
VicePresident—Hugh Campbell.
Secretary—Thomas Horas.
Treasurer—Hubert Mockier. .
Executive Committee—~lildward Lar-
rignnI Eugene O'Neil and George Bulli~
van.
——llny your Rubbers and Rubber
Boots at Dissolution Bale prices. Sel-
lock & Price.
any vonsiroucsass ,
TRIES Til‘Sliilili scuvosmu
Had Bees Repriinanded by Let-
isr for Leaving His Post for
Forty Minutes
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Charsed
with having attempted to shim a
roundsman who had reprimanded him
for being "off . DOSL’T'JMBph J. M.
Flynn, a policeman. today was strip-
ped of his shield and thrown into a
cell in his own station house.
the complaint against him said that lie
unableio undthhn forvforty minutes.
A moment after he had turned away
he declares.tbat he felt a gun press-
ed against hls back and heard the pa-
trolman say.“."l'm going to blow the
stuffing out: of.you." Mans turned
quickly endgafbsr a struggle got poo
session of the weapon. But Flynn
broke away from him and fled. lie was
found later by two other policemen
who had been called by the roundsman
hind inkentoa cell in the police sta-
t On.
—Buy your Rubbers and Rubber
lloots at Dissolution Sale prices. Sel~
leek & Price. .
ST. PAUL’8.MEN’S CLUB
HEARS ABOUT EARTHQUAKES
Rev. Edmund Guilberi, of South.
porl. Delivers Interesting Ads
dress in Berkcly Street
.Chspsl , .
The Men's Club, of St. Paul's par-
ish. had one'of the moat enjoyable
sessions in its historylast evening
at the Berkeley street chapel.
There were a number of especially
Wing features, chief of which
we address by the Rev. Dr. Ed»
mund Gnlibert, of Bouthport, who ad-
dressed his audience on the subject of
the West Indies. The address was
especially appropriate as the speaker
made graphic reference to Kingston.
Jamaica. where a terrible earthquake
occurred Monday. causing the loss of
hundreds of lives and the destruction
of millions of dollars worth of proper-
ty. Dr. Gulibert also‘spoke of the
lost continent Atlantis. which was ‘sup-
posed to. have existed between North
America and Europe and which was
also supposed to have been destroyed
by a series of earthquakes. similar
somewhat to the latest one. which vis-
ited Kingston, hnd which leveled the
ancient city of. Port Royal. the sly
evidenoe‘of which now‘ remains s a
low and bar. . ‘ , ‘ ,.
Dr. Gullbert has spent considera-
ble time in the West indies. andwaa
therefore full qualified to make .tho
6..
Mayor Wallace Dunn. of Norwalk,
is president of \‘the eu'u Club and
presided st last ni session- ‘r in
a brief, but most interesting address.
Mayoi" Dana mags rgference to the
apathyfr dipplayed at public meetings. =
Thsmusical features-of the evening
included vocal selections by John W.
Wehle and Hdi'bwrt O. 1’01th .and
violin sales by Mr. Aguilar, of ,the
Overlook Academy. At the cousin-
ments were serve . The attendiuwe
gratifying to the olllcers. » .
Arrangements halo inadsjfor a
one program for y e Tehran". . ,.;lneetr
‘rne details ill be manhood
shortly. ‘ The main rs 1: lbs priv-
ileged to invite ladies at session.
, a. i ‘ ‘ ‘ r
Ronndsmsn Charles Mass. who made
reprimanded Flynn. after he had been
. . . interesting". ‘ dress which he dellven‘ of
”This neuritis late styles in all do- 9 "
_ ' unheard-of prices. 80l-
Occurred atikuha. Russia. '5
O’OIccil This. flaming—Tidal
Wave Reptiles Yesterday
iias Changed Ooasl Line of
lsmalca
St. PETERSBURG. Jan. 'lB.——Two
violent earthquake shocks were exper-
ienced at Kuba Province of Baku at
5 o’clock this morning.
' Kuba is a fortified town in the
province of Baku situated on the south
side of the riveri‘Kuba 65 miles south
east of Derbend. it has a population
of ‘over 10.000 souls.
UNDlNlil. ltsly, Jan. 18.———A "severe
undulatory earthshock was felt at T0-
mesao. 29 miles from here at 4:20
this morning. The inhabitants were pa-
nic stricken and fled fromtheir hous-
es into the street. but there was no
loss of life.
HAVANA. Jan. 18.-—Rear Admiral
Evans in a wireless message to the
cruiser Columbia here states that a
hugeltldal waveahss changed the coast
line ‘of Jamaica. leaving the entire
south side of Kingston under water.
No bay is reported left the whole
coast line is reported sinking.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lit—The news
from Havana regarding the huge ti-
dal wave that inundated the entire
south of Jamaica's capital and chant
ed the Jamaican coast line was com
munlcated tothe government officials
early today. The Associated Press ad.
vices anticipated any ofllclal reports
and at 8 a. m. "it was stated that no
cinclsl word on the subject had reach.
ed any branch of the government. .
Secretary of theNavy Metcalf was
one of the first of those advised of the
press dispatches regarding‘the disas-
ter. Arrangements had already been
made by which the Secretary shou
receive the first olllcisl report expec -
ed from Rear Admiral Evans at Guan-
tanamo. Secretary Metoallwnmained
up until a late hour during the night
in the. hope of receiving some oilicial
report on the subject and evinced
great interest in the unofficial advic-
es rcgardingihe calamity. He told
newspaper men that he wished tom
oillclll imports or dispatches soloist
department:
tions..no only the
yarddn .
points on the coast were on the look-
out for messages. When the wireless
statich here closed for the night at 11
o'clock. however, no‘ evidence of any
message to Washington had been re-
ceived by the operators. ‘
The news of the‘ todal wave fol~
lowing closely the reports of earth—
quake and fire caused the most pro-
found interest in oiliciai circles. Ofll-
clals of the government have been in-
quiring into the minute'detaile of the
topography of the stricken city and the
adjacent coast. Dotted ith sugar
estates and county real none. the
plain on which Kingston rests rises
gradually from the shore to the foot
of the lilguauea Mountains.
The coast now reported to be grad-
ually sinking into the present some
of the outlines of a ‘ rtle. the moon.
lain ridges representing the turtle
back. From the sea level on all sides
ridges in series raise toward the cen-
tral range of mountains,
A wireless message from Bear Ad-
miral Evans received a‘t‘the Washing-
ton Navy Yard early today states that
the United States ship 'Yantic arriv-
ed at Kingston st‘rmidnlght last night
with further niedicalsupplles and two
Associated Press reporters on board.
PARIS. Jsu. 18.-'~'l‘he French 60-
.vernment has ordered the armored
cruiser Kleber. now at Fort de France.
Island of Martinique.‘-to convey th
Kingston all the available provisions
and medical supplies. ' -
PORT OF SPAiN; Trinidad, Jan. 18.
-—-the legislative chuncil: has. voted
55 1.500 as the first installment from
one at the MW
the earthquake sufferers in Jamaica.
8. H. M. 8. indefatigable has sailed
for Jamaica with provisions clothing.
and other supplies for the stricken
people.” -
ROME. Jan. 18.--The Vatican auth.
critic‘s last night received their first
direct information of the disaster at
Kingston. The polle. who was most af-
fected. ordered instructions to be sent
to the bishop of Jamaica to organise
assistance for the sufferers.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.--The latest
onlcial news of the Kingston. Jamaica,
disa’hter reached ddiisrfcity.»ioday from
Guautanamo. Cuba; through Admiral
Evans. who. had received from Admiral
Davis; sent to 19mm on the tor-
pedo boatWhlppie. a brief wireless re-
port of the situation ,im.the stricken
of
w. J vg‘wwpl‘ ‘ M,
.. Admiral Demure“ rtsd um Kings-
iihi'“ twill; W“ ’9" “mild:
, ‘s .. our on . . , swore
enduthat five hun' red were in hospi-
tals. " The’disllalohmasont Thursday
. « ton 'was‘thon duist.
‘ . . rWhlpple startled.» return to
Cu" ' o witii'.p,,fullureport of the
sion of the evening's program. refresh I'i
at the meeting was excellent and «by Man. 10. ‘ rseei ..
i
sit, a. u‘ yesterdliy an . should have
reached the American naval base dnr‘
in the night. _ . .
rent advices to The Associated
Press from Kin stop. under date of
2me today. stated
thatthe disaster was as great as the
calamities of Ban “nucleon and‘Val.
paraiao. Thousms of persons. it was
thembsliasab‘ , ' _
dead were. betas recovered from, the
rules intentions.
‘ .v‘i" l‘mi“.‘.m"
The wireless an»
is city. bnt‘also st'otbsr V
the people of Trinidad for the relief '
. g and fumyreportod that u, f it
been. killed .as'tha -
M.
has oh
and has I . the south
under , . j
NORFOL VI"
has M , . .
Read-Admiral Evans . .
North Atlantic.th .
waters. presumably .
Kingston disaster. and d».
are: .
iiaw liar d' loialj dug-forty
Games "it lawful is len-
walk Firs Nutrient Eu-
ciu's Tourney-«Gloom: and
Phoenix Players are Tied
The mood round in the ‘euchre
tournament among tbe‘four compan-
ies of the Norwalk Fire Department
was played last night and as a result.
; Hope Hose leads by a narrow margin
of three games. Hope Hose had a
total of 40 games to its eredi while
the Pioneers and Phoenix . no
"1‘ Company are tied for second place
with 81 games each. The Fire Belles
. have to games to their credit and may
'1‘ sea runny film. ,
ceivfid ti};a following film after
last midnight; hearing optimum
disaster. Ehuuegsagecanie ., g
u .
ll
use
ninety children; » “ City. ~ too
is in bad shape. \ d isgstill smoulder-
ing withsbout. e hundred reported
killed and lsiureli. . V .
"'l‘he channel lathe . rofltinge
ion has shifted." I cannot be
vouched for.
“Battleships _
entered harbor safely.“ . 1 r‘hundred
dead. five hundrsdin hospitals. [not
cations are that accurate“: slightly
injured.” ‘ . - .
LONDON. Jin'ijis. .
“-75-"
(Continued ‘ ona‘ltl . ,
and [Rubber
Boots at mutton prices- Sei~
leclc a Price.
in readiness to actpromptly on any.
lira. Katelipsosmarir Delivers
so than: taileflulk chap
tar. WA. it”: leathers—allel-
egatea: in continental 0cm
grass Chosen
w
The’Norwalk Chapter. 1). A. it. held
an open meeting. yesterday. but the
severe snow storm prevented many
from attending. .
The delegates and alternates to the
Continental Congress. to be held in
Washington were elected as follows.
Mrs. Swarts. the.regent. of course be-
ing one exofliciot Mrs. G. H. Noxon.
Mrs. J. H; F‘lllow. Mrs. Charles Quin-
tard. Miss lielen Curtis. Mrs. Lester
Hyatt.
After the business was trhnsacted
those present had the. pleasure of lis-
tening to Mrs. Kate Upson Clark upon
"An Obscure Heroine of the Revolu-
tion."
She told the story of Bethla Monroe
Moxwoli. the wife of Colonel Hugh
Maxwell. ‘who is only known to pee
band. whose constant allusions to her
various activities makes us realize
what she 'and other Women of Revolu-
tionary days endured that our country
might live and grow to even greater
glory than it has yetsttaincd.
During the long years of her line-
bande absence from home. Betbia not
only took care of seven children and
performed the, wearying and laborious
duties of the houseVIife of that day.
but also modes small. stony farm
support the family. and built a house
and ham. and was at all times «the
ghegr and encouragement of her but
an . '
Colonel some very lovelilie
letters to espouse. albeit they were.
rather solemn ones. urging her to com
stunt prayer and twatchlulness. and
trusting that‘she‘ls devout and fall
of foitllfiyiAt echo unbends slit-
tie. and is poo arously playful, Upon
one occasion 'he ‘ h
others." . , . .
.-.A mine I c weepindeed. yet'whilo
the; ribute. vector colonel Maxwell
by his ,occupibs much space.
lid .91.:..th/‘;llll.l‘ble shaft
a mu: landholoved wife
Shv’mXWCH-n . seen is the. re-
il . .
of woolen. ,, ,
“ -p‘a . r2I wire a uncut delightful
a
'l
“onefi‘uhoun ng in wittyvailusions. and
mas o
Kate llpmn Clark is an author of r
u xiiiclwriter’s happiest vein.
wide rcpnto. and her. twoiatest ”books
"White ‘iiuttcrii ” *nudlflilp. the
it” “1%?“
re scorer ‘
A number . of? ‘
street, East Norwslk, have
. _ . or to be a‘
heroine. and condescendinsll' toxpiain‘ .
ed tha “a heroine was the female ..
'tinei‘ office. Norwalk; sermon
we it
mid
easily overtake the leaders in‘the two
sittings that are to follow.
Seventytwo games are played to a
sitting. At last night's playful. Hope
Hose. captured 21. the Keepers 19.
Phoenix 18 and the Fire Police 1t.
Below is given a list of the team
representing the various, companies
and the number of games they won
at the evening's three rounds:
Hope Hess.
1st 8d
round round round Total
D. B. matter! ‘
and James Eta
tumult". c ludiana w
m.
erry Dorsey and
- D, F. Kennedy, 1
Totals,
Pioneer.
Josiah Britta and
Addllh Efleu~
hec l
W. 3. Powell and .
B. 'l‘. Natieford, 0
Chat Blissard
«Indira. ‘ a .
severe liloclt
& Smith. North-
rev. 8
W. 'i‘. Aiuley and
A. It Bias 3
Chas. . Hay
and Arthur Bus-
. hell. 1
Total. 9
‘ Fire Police.
Samuel Bfundage
and George Jew-
ell, 0
Gilbert . Horton -
and Ansel Sher-2
wood.
William Keisier
and Chauncey
Plait. 1
Ernest F. Worden
-and H, V. Wor-
den. ‘ . 2 4
Totals. 6 8 3 .1;
The table scorers. were John W.
2 0
Onrnow. Robert Cullen, George Mont- -
sorcery _ Sylvestsr'nrothcrton. John
Moor . Joseph Cahili'. Thomas Bot-
lar and Everett Eyiugton.
Refreshments were served. as cus- ,
ternary. . The tournament is for a big
supper.
The playing “next
a .
‘ The present standingofvthe com-
panies:
“ 1st Night 2d Night Totals
Hope Hose. iii ‘ 21 40
Phoenix. 21 ill 37;
Pioneers. 18 is
V 7 . :_' 18
Fire Police. 14 ‘ 30
.~——Bny your Rubbers and Rubber 3
Boots-at Dissolution Sale prices. Sel-
leck it Price. “ ‘ 1
ANDREweb-MORRILL.
Mr. and lira. A. J. Harrell. of Fourth
, issued
cards unouncing the engagement of
their daughter. Genevieve l.. to Selleck
author-ewe. of New York and Nor-
w ' . , .
4-it will pay you told at on your
bank'uocountr corsair-a. on.
c . W“ .1 -
4Umbreilas. Umbsaliaar..073fleh,
< wan
Lear—A SMALL‘OOLD‘ warren.
. ‘ I.
o it 'Meywith monogram" . on.
£90 a. Will' under“ have, at ease
‘ ’WVM ‘ " «a.
Jet
l
‘g_tlcket’ and card “tilt "owner‘s
flint“;
on swag—Mama a»
i Wittering“? 1
Asayrias,g,l'sddlsr, Found Gull-i
iy of Murdering this, Will
he is insane Asylum .
l, twlwmrtc. m. lt.—Nsleeb
Birharla. the Adsyriac peddlar who is ,
is the Brooklyn. Conn. iaii. charged
with havi poisoned his wife. was
pronounced uaane yesterday by a com.
misalooof three physicians. Weiss
by Judie Theater of the Supreme Court
to examine the prisoner. The commie
sion was composed of Drs. Edwin. A.
Downs. Hartford; G. if. Burroughs.
Danielson. and A. it. Taper. Brooklyn.
After the examination the doctors
signed a certificate declaring Birbarle
losses. This certificate was sent to
Judge Thsyer last night and it is'sx-
peeled that either today or tomorrow
he will issue an order to place the
prisoner in the state insane asylum.
Recently Blrbaric refused to take
food, and became very weak and ems-
elated.
”m......_.-
_ --vlt will pay you to draw on your
bank account. Selleck k Price.
FATiiEil illusions
cos ill scsros. sass.
. Tilda Sinai Villa and Turned
[leaped on iilmaail, and is
Expscied'io‘ Dis During the
Day . ‘
BOSTON. Jan. lbw-One death has
resulted and another death is immi-
nent as the result of a shooting affray
late yesterday afternoon at 17 Auburn
street in the West End. when Mull
Pennla shot his four-year-old son.
Phillip. and his wife. Mollie and then
attempted to commit suicide. The
little boy. died during thermtflit at the
Hassochnsetts General Hospital. and
his father. who is suffering from a bui-
let wound just above the heart. is dy~
. at the same institution. Mrs.
. his, although suffering from s
, ad in the abdomen. is expected to
ver.
7e'l'he attempted double murder and
suicide followed Hrs. Pennls's refusal
to live with her husband because, she
says. he had been treating .her
cruelly. '
, Thursday night
will be done at the rooms of the Fire
terity through theletters of her hus- Poll - -
37,
81!. 1
so ”Selfiumci ‘i’flm‘énwfi ' '
. a}, n :1 .
Contained s m ruin? ‘ lineman- learn
stumble rev: “it left'ht The i
WANTED. .
‘rso-axrnslmtcap om
sewing machines; also girls
, Apply Boss”. Peppard d.
wince-es woman mil-ess-
grai housework. . Apply 'st “n Comets:
pairing of piano cases and‘all kinds
of fine furniture. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. We would be: pleased to
give you an estimate on work. Stein-
ert's. 8 South Main St. ‘ 118 it
WANTED—PIANO TUNING AND
repairing. We now have an expert
piano tuner and repairer from New
Haven with us every two weeks. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. head or-
ders to Steinert‘s, ii South Main at.
Tel. 590. ' 1 ” its it
WANTEHMALL HOUSE 0R
spa t of five or at! mans. with
improvements. in South Norwalk;
near business center. Address E. 'l‘
Whitman. care Merrill Collegti.‘ M
v ‘ l
wastes—431ml. 'ro weak in
storm Applyflatoly & Brennan. 1(
'WANIIWEXPERIENCED OPER
atom on sewiugmachines; light work;
god” pay. jBy Nichols. Under-Wear
1).. our. North Main and Halo; Bts.
South Norwalk. 7 8n:
WANTID—A'l‘ ONCE. A 000i.
rent for. about 350; house 10 to .12
rooms. modern. improvements, .couyen;
lent to station; To place several aural.
mortgages from 8175 tom bearinr
5% interest. Also have old for
~good mortgage. 6%.:‘easit
J.tB. LawrenceAgenesr
S, Main
‘1‘117 3“.
WANTED—TEN Gift“: WMRJP
pore. Joiners and examiners in corset
dept. Experienced or inexperience:
operators make good pay. Steady em
plcymeut. Apply The Eastern Under
wear fg. 60.. Water St. and Steam
host. city. 116 3'.
».waNrao—-onpnns son PlANf .
tuning early in the week. as i am u
, mm day-m"? an: {macaw
' M , can we or. e.,
lemma sou Co. dam
mutton s. n. Clary, as west 8t.
, WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL Killing
‘sf‘cattleat top prices. if. Friedman. .
.ihssle"‘aud retailqmnicbr
. ~- it: New
.-. till 10. a. or...“
_attended to. ' .
,_ ., wuutillal .
.fyl'tfis' most rednedmnsicalisuscepti- ,
Swill swallow?
aiisia Will"
oi Eiili‘i ll ..
Other hardball
Church council g
The. annual meeting nth
Norwslk Congregational
held last evening attire
Charles ‘8. linearised:
cailof the meeting. was and
cepted. and the reports of
log oilicers were ed,
upon: ‘ ; .
Clerk of the church.‘
man; treasurer, of.”
fund. Deacon Edward
ever Circle. King's , .
Margaret lander: mm H
urer of the Sunday
John; report of the busiaaes
tee. Christian ‘ .' . - .
it was voted theohui
in thecoming you. cont ‘
m‘“tp£&l°'°u““°"l abs: ~, ~‘
o . , n. e , . '
fill
of a board of elghtdeaconssses. each
of whom shall be elected at the nasal .
meeting in the year the term other:
predecessor shall expire. to serve three
years. and until her successor is chos-
en. The pastor. or in his ablation;
one of the deaconosscs in the order of»
selgnorlty. shall serve as chairman of
thlzhboard. _ _
, e changes furthervcreate a busi-
ness committee of seven men of the
congregation. the majority of whom
shall be, members of the church and
of which the treasurer of the churoh.
shall bevosc (ssoflclo). . "
Also a Church Council. to consist.
of a pastor, who shall notes chair- ‘
ma thei‘Bosrd of Deacons; the, m
of domains. the bus - more
513.32 '
WANTED—POLISHING 'AND . as. ‘
rob ‘Schaub. Weshingto
stable. . '
LEGAL nor ;
District of Norwalk.
Court. January 3, A, D .
southrhfsthjgtflouth Norwalk. ills! .
RIVIIIID! :cfld ,,
.nalk.conn. Bevantyac
located. Lots to suit'ai
select a lot whileyou
ply to George W. V
, ,. .1 .t‘ .
'ro tar—saconn Molt.
St: rent. '8. Apply'lfr‘s.‘
241 iterative, mast N
. To LIT-veLARGE.
rooms with board. ‘T‘abl
if desired; Quintard H '
both 8t. » . .
TO Life-AT. ONCE;
of liverlarge room's.” .
liard wood 'iloori. misuse. '
“. “Ml-f W
lid-ill .
“ #Wasrao—J‘ car 3
J 0. Wilson Co.
Norwalk Chronicler