pit
THE uOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Idlers Almanac for Tomorrow
rim 4 35: sets 7 :93.
tide 3 .46 s. on; 4:39 p. m.
"costar? NOTICES
. MANNIG DIREOTOBY.
A «also cemmuniostIOn of Girl
All Lotion, N9. 108, F. and A. M., will
. , held at its rooms, May 17,1010, at
,, ' 4am. work. F. c. deans. All Mas-
“I. Masons eardisliy and "eternally
~ Fraternity yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Boc'y.
E ININO eardrum. retaliation:
,Il-b—flsws Departmznt
uslasss Department
ranch Office. Nor-wall:
i” “Idltor'l Residence
lty Editor’s Residence
Merchants and Manufacturers
‘ ' ' Association
MORY STEVEN ePresident
UL. Vlce-Preai
Nico-Rag $¢RDm Secretary
Lx‘rontolvo Comml tear
gr:
PUHLMAN
CKgIaTlAN swaa'l‘z
£—
~"'ctrv A’sséssuaur me.
By a new law the City of South
.Norwalk board of assessors will hold
sessions this month for the purpose
of receiving lists of property of indi-
viduals and corporations liable to pay
taxes in the City of South Norwaik.
All residents as well as non-residents
should make It a point to see that
their lists are turned in as required by
law. or otherwise a penalty of ten per
cent. will be added to them. Tire lists
must be written or printed. dated, sign-
ed and swarn to. and contain a record
. of all property owuod by the parties
interested on May 1. 1910. Lists may
be returned to the assessors, at the
new council recurs. in the Library
building, Washington street. South
Norwalk, from and Including May 18.
1910, said office to be open from III
.to 12 o‘clock a. m. and from 2 to 5
o'clock p. m.; on Saturdays from? to
9 o'clock in the evening, and Tuesday.
M): 31. from 7 to 9 o'clock p. or.
The sessions of the assessors will
make necessary no change Itr the time
when the tax will become due, the ob-
ject being only to give the assessors
- more time to complete their work.
.4“-....
For a snail matter, the difference
over the cities of city health officer has
kicked up a big rumpus. The incon-
venient side for the general public
is rushing decisions as to who is who.
Tire city council has recognised In.
West as the health otficrr. while fir.
Sharer maintains that his term, irr-
stoad of expiring with the taking of
the oath of office by Dr. West, extends
until November.
Another step forward in civilisation
will have been taken when the twenty~
four-hour automobile racing on circu-
lar tracks is abolished. A familiar
tale ls told by the despstchns from
the Brighton lieach race. started last
night. So far one man has been
killed and one injured.
.. Fa", mm..-
In another column in The Boutlrwl
today. is a porn: written by t‘nlvin A.
Smith. the well-known batter and Civil
War veteran. Mr. limlth relates his
experiences on tho night he was
wounded at. l’etrrsburg. \‘a., and the
poem will prove interesting to all who
. road It.
....... ...... .w .-... .....
The arrest of as-tiovornor F. \t'.
Iolilns, of New Hampshire. yesterday.
on a charge of snruullua. is pretty
good (Widttlif'ti that the curricula offlo-
‘lals of the port of New York are no
reapectora of mt‘ntlnu when it (‘flmml
to psrformlnu their duties.
.....u.................-m
The rotuot appears to have ruuiroly
eclipsed tho north pole.
wmwpwm
‘l‘olimrrotv the new city trailic remi-
latlons tslto effect.
Monday. “May 14. 1am.
The police In at. Louis Mo. were
still guarding trolley cars. and more
violence was feared as a result of the
“‘ limits.
Rev. James P. ltylo. who died In
Wastpnrt. left, an estate valued at
420,000. so his heirs in Stamford
claimed.
The floors received the news of
mostly shocked thereby. as it was on
[really shoceltd thereby. as It was on
their unexpected.
Md“.-. .w.
TWIN‘IW VIAIO AGO TODAY.
Wednesday, May ill. mo.
. A We picture of Captain Nah
sea Tartar was presented to his for
mer command. Company D Fourth
Regiment of Norwaik
The debate for free silver was con
tinued in the Senate.
The schooner John G. Perry. conr- '
mended by Captain Byxbee. was dis
shied in collision with another craft,
in the North River. New york. and had‘
to be towed to Bridgeport}
g...“
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
M
According to a careful computation
made by lien lisiros. one mosquito lay?
lax albatch of 100 eggs on April 1
would have 156 H250 000. 000 descendants
on October 7. There Is otldentiy no
danger of race suicide in the mosquito
family.~0roville Register.
v...“—
Those'Cblcago men are the busiest
creatures on earth One Is suing for
divorce simply because his wife led;
him on dog and goat meat. and beat
him with a poker ~Bprlugflcld liepub ‘
llcau.
._. .-
Dr, Parklrurst ls perfectly right in1
saying that no healthy man should tile,l
at ninety. The trouble ls many of us'
die of llbhealths—Loulsville Courier-
Journal.
.4...
The New Haven road is going to‘ try
to stop gambling on its trains. and it
Is announced that special details of
railroad police will guard the Boston-
Now York. White mountain. Litclrfleld
and liar Harbor expresses. There will
be no objection, of course, to a little
harmless game of hearts, either in the
smoker or in the parlor cars. ——Boeton
Globe
The state board of health has bau-
lshcd the public drinking cup from
Oklahoma. Fortunately, howavsr,
many Oklahomans learned long ago
how to drink out of the bottle.——Dallas
News.
-—O-—‘
An Italian scientist says steam Is the
cause of crime. lie must live In a
fist.» Pittsburg Dispatch.
«0—-
Iithervllr. Hearst Is not so radical
as ire was or Mr. Taft to more so than
suspected.-~i‘i’ushington Times.
~0—
(ieorge Gould has given his dough
for, Marjorie. at 8500.0th house as a
wedding present. If It is to be an av-
erage Gould residence, however. it will
not. hold as much happiness as many
a 8500 cottage in (irand Old Texas.~-
Houston Post.
4...
A Pullman porter has discovered
and sold a gold urine and a New York
plumber has inherited a fortune. To
those that have much shall be given——
Louisville CourlerAJouraal.
Considerable has been said and writ-
ten first and last in disparageruent of
our ltilo rich. but apparently moot oi
the roal trouble is mused b_\' our busy
rlolr.»-Provldrncc Tribune.
‘ A. .
Physical culture is no longer regard-
ed as a fad, but as essential to the
health of tho busy business man 0!
this strenuous anewllaltlnron- Amorl
run.
..,.. .
Bonu- other name will have to be
dug up for those automobile Jaunts
called "joy rides." It Is a noticeable
fact. that irrost of them end in either
serious disaster or donth.~'l‘opi-ita
State Journal.
M...“
The ailing grandmother Is now passe
up an excuse.
‘an be dour because tho typowritor's
‘rustod and can't be fired because the
'rpairt‘r has gone to the bail astuo.-
\lrw York Evening Telegram. ‘
WILL TELL OF THE CONVENTION.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter to Return From
Chicago Today. .
The Ill-v. H. II. (‘arpeutor la expel-b
rd homo from tho Northern baptist
Convention at (ihirago late today and
will occupy the pulpit. of the South
Norwalk llaptlat (ilrurrlr tomorrow
morning and evening. In tho ruornlrur
he will speak on First lililil‘l‘llliOliil of
the Northern Convention and In ”iii
evening the topic of sermon is Man it»
an Asset. Musical program for the
morning:
l'rrludr-~~-Audautc in n Fluti‘. .l. Rood
Autbomw'l‘he l/ortl is My Light.
ltesponur-«Jloly Father, ilosr My
(’ry .................... . 'l‘ruetto
tiffnrtory ~l llaard the Voice of Joan»
flay ..................... fillrhrbit
Postludom—Allnaro in (l.tiustav Mill'iflll
Ivenlnu.
l’rcludew
(Al-Minor Maria (Prom Otuiloi..
ti. Verdi
lblwflat'cnrttle . ....... it. Holman
Anthem—«A Day In Thy :ourts
Maclt‘arlano
Response ------ tied of love and Power. .
Trtrotte
iffertory, contrailo solomtl’alve Re
alas ................. Dudley Finch
Quartottcmlla Thou, Oh God. .Laar
Foothills» Alla Marcia in I) ........
Henry itscirett
"A re heaven and hell so near math
or that, saved and the lost can
cornmun oiling-oh other " "Deed
ordering
Iowan-lance or in
maliusi' Minis. laugh a punishment
or sin continue?" use are some of
he questions that. are humbled by
*ssus story of the rich man who went
to torment and the be r who went.
to Paradise They will considered
in the twenty minute talk on the fit-
me life at the first March In Nor-u
«rail: tomorrow «was. rooster son.
service. favorite hymns. Me seats.
« the Roman rite. two of the nationali-
. IIIIB.
Once more i sought that fireplace.
Latest In that. no work .
i
T'l‘iwn our more roar of warfare,
Billiiilililll Illillllllli
flosmopoiitsn Character of the
Church Most Pronounced
In This State
There are within the confines of the
diocese of llurtlord no less than clev-
cn nationalists worshipping, accord.
log to the Catholic faith and they have
with two exceptions. their own chur»
cites and priests, says the Catholic
Transcript. While all those are of
ties are represented also by separate
parlsehs which follow what is oulledi ..
the Greek Rumcniau file. These arm
the Hungarians (Magysrs) and the
Galliclsus who thus, observe the rites
which prevail in tho localities front
which ttrcy chino; they are all in cour-
ruunlou With the Holy See. The rest.
of this Pentecostal agglomeration Is
llliidt. up or the following. French. Ital-
ian, Poles. Germans, Lithuanians, Sia-
vonian, slovucks, Portugesc and Syri-
'lhe two lust named attend serv
vices In the Engllslrspeaking church-
on
Thr- foreign population is gathered
lat gel) in the principal cities. Bridge
port s the most rosmopollto and boasts
of the one faith preached. in as many
as ell-vcn tongues Hartford has five
churches for new English speaking peo-
ple; New Haven Waterbury and Mar-
lden four each; New Britain. three
and Arraonla two Other places which
have one church for one or the other
of those races are South Norwalk
ilrlstol Willimautit Torryvlllr Derby.
Mlddletowu New London. Norwich
Rockvlllo, Stamford, ’l‘orrinaton and
Union City.
"l‘here are 102 students at St. Thom.
as preparatorr scurlnatgy Hartford
and ”young men in grand aeurinarioa.
34 of whom are abroad in Italy. France
Belgium. (iermmry. Switzerland and
IIllurrrjmrry all studying for the priest‘
oo
THE CABIN ON THE HILLSIDE.
One Night in Front of Peterwurg Duo
lug the Civil War.
On the owning l was wounded.
In May, eighteen sixty-four.
Near a. cabin on llil‘ hillside
\Voro ut hast three hundred more;
liomew Wort» groaning some. upro swear-
lira.
While others triml to pray.
And many thorn who never saw
The light of anotbor‘day.
l ass led into that tabin
Where the surgeons were at Work
The) probed to find the bullet
I remember how it hurt;
They gave to me some whiskey.
And balm: faint and weak,
I lay down in the fire place,
And soon was fast asleep.
At nrldniirhtl awakened.
Tlrry bade mo to arise;
I raised my head and look about,
Then rubbed my sleepy eyes.
They assisted me upon a ltvlit‘li
About three foot from the ground,
And filled my lungs with chloroform.
Until the world went around.
How long I lay unconscious
i never asked or linen,
lint many worn the blood stains
(in my faded suit of blur».
(int'o inure I fell asleep.
While around that old log cabin
Stepped many wrary foot.
The next time I awakened.
The stun was shining bright;
Thi‘ surgeons still Wt‘l‘l‘. busy.
As they had been through the. night.
Thu-y looked hollow-eyed and weary
For the want of sloop and rust.
From the limbs they amputated
And the litany wounds they drvssed.
One of them approached Illf‘.
And said to run, "Young luau."
All he held it blood-stained bullet
in the hollow of his band.
‘liuro is aorm-tbum to be proud of.
When the wars bate pasmui away;
It will help refresh your lllt‘llltlf')‘,
When you are old and array."
And t-u-ry slaw was free.
And our people ro-unltod
(in land and on the sea.
l’cltco rrixrrotl throughout the notion,
No titer:. was heard the roar
(if tho guns upon ”it“ hilltops
And the ships lining the uhorc.
Then “to returnod onto our homes.
lrr pent-om! fluids to full,
Ami loft lire bomb-ml thousand drati
lteueaill the southern null;
And when We saw the loved uni-u
We had not scan for roars,
Marry an empty sleeve was rallied
'I‘o wipe away the. tours.
Mam. years have passwl since then--
Now I our old and gray.
And of that grout grand army
Nearly all have passed away.
”my have answered their but roll rsl'
Anti irons will be the scars
When they reach the (tuition City
And find the gates slur.
And when the last old votrrau
is carried to his grate.
Will souteouo place upon his breast
The Illa he fought to save“!
When the earth lot on his oolllu.
And his friends have fumed away.
Will this nation still remember
The thirtieth day of May?
4 tlAthN A. oui'ru.
..,........_.._._,. w “m...
cowasauuooesou
Wedding Ceremony This Morning at
Not-wail: congregational Church.
Miss Bertha Pranks limited. (laugh
tor of Mrs. C. it Henson. and 0er
Henry Fisher. nephew of Mrs. Frank
8. (levies. of Arch street. were mar-
ried this morning by the Rev. George
D. Egbert. pastor of tho Norwalk (Ion-
trregatianal Chirrch. Mr. and Mrs.
Flatter demi'tsd on a wedding tour
through the east. following the care
merry and upon their return will re-
side still! North lain street. The
mun. couple receive the congratula-
[hill llllllilllilllli ”
do;
SATURDAY, MAY 14, tom
TONIGHT’S
From 7 Until
10 o’Cidck
Middy Dresses
Girls' one-piece Middy
Regularly sold at $1.50.
TONIGHT, 99c
Hat Pius
lirrruluonus Ithyucstour
"5c and 81.00 values.
TONIGHT. 44c
lliiiliiilillii KEEPER
Bill Hill IlillIIIS
“w”...
Wanton a Spree While Ills As-
sistant, Alone in Storm, Went
Nearly Crazy
lutkilr thr- illl'\ sitting in tlw trial
of tomato Coleman. tho ltridgvpnrt
flahpolo burglar, brought In a verdict
of guilty for six counts of burglary
vesicular. lino mum w is pulled.
lilt‘ evidence wus uni Illicit-bi. (in
tho first count, t‘oloman was soutorm‘d
in state's prison for not mon- than
four nor less than three years, and on
iv are each, making a total of II yours.
Mutt" a prison will not be new to (‘ole
.onu. lit left that [limitation about a
war arm boiuu m‘nl up from New
Haven for burglurv for about six y-nra
.illtiill‘ (lager. who paused sentence
vvutrl'tltt)‘. At't‘uriiiml t0 .ltltixv
(lager. Coleman is a confirmed bur-
ulnr. Iiuralnrv was his profession.
t‘olonran in tho sneak who prowlod
about during thr r-voulug. making a
pmrllce of robbing ilrr iiililll‘ii of poor
people. His favorite trick was to gmb
a pair of trousers from oil a chair
hr nit-ans of u fish hook and polo.
\‘t'hon (‘olcmarr completes bis 8P1)-
touoo, the authorities in New Haven
will look after him. lie is wanted In
that t'lty for u sorlrs of like burglar-
lr-s.
.lohu Klarsbon, lighthouse keeper at
tirct-u's Roof Light, who is lwni with
nor tripplod with rheumatism and
at: ffortnhg with hrurt failure. uas xiv
I'll four months in jail for foraorv
Klarshou ironic limo intro left his porn
as light iit‘t‘pt‘l‘ in charge of an as-
sistant to an unborn for his pay. Willie
t‘ll dry land Ito moi up with friend"
and squandered all his salary for
drink. Whtui that was till sour. ht-
ubrned for tho (‘llot'k of hint assistant.
and blow that aumuut in also. Iiurlmr
this time, thr- aaslstnnt at tho light
house was forgotten. He remained at
bib pool for fun days. part of tho time
without. food and drink, and all with-
out sloop. When he was resound from
his position he was almost a rrtvltill
nutullr.
.n
w -w.»
srt'ilrlfirlitls' llilli
The sentinel will be pleased to receive
uttm for publication. from its reactors.
unit-r tlm a tow lieudlnu. A hrlrl and to»
tlrmpoitit mmmuuicailnn. its it urltrttsi
Jun ositintr. ourflmt more Weight and non»
ill Ion than a lrrrltlry our In which the
truumout is but mint-mantraltl We do
nnsf emphatically so troll brevity Imm-
storied articles on rave "buried. are
tltr last to in- Wall, and are many time!
ivoidoil altogether.
om
‘I‘o 'l‘lro Hi‘lilllit‘ifi A rosltlout of
Pleasant strum. East. Norwslk, mutton
romplulut about the actions of boys
and girls who he says caronltu from 4
o‘clock In the afternoon until it o'clock
at. night. People that road The Bentl-
not would think there was a rarouslua,
drinking set of children living in that
street The children there are no dif
teront than any other children. After
school and after supper they like to
play, but there are some mean people
that live on the street who think there
Is no place on earth that children
should play. There are some people
who think they own the earth and
would like to own the people on it. but
they must not think they own the peo-
ple, at least the ones that live on
Pleasant street.
ONE THAT LIVES ,ON THE
STREET.
w. r. Barker halt sold at. saloon
tiotta of a large number of friends.
in Main street, Weapon. to B. I. Bush.
of Shelton.
*I
llrt‘saes,
Illalif‘ with sailor collar and pocket.
liutpiuo.
its:
Ibo other counts, ho was given two
We Offer ‘ Merchandise of Reliable Qualities
At Extraordinarily Low Prices-
Ruching
block length of Rubbing. in turd.
law not and chiffon.
rumour; 30 EACH
Embroidery
27 inch Swiss Dress h‘ltittttclitgs,
bmutiful designs. lit-gulurly 81.00
yard.
TONIGHT. 4%
THE BOSTON STROE
A Lacrosse on slaps
County Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith
Give. Address In T0wn Hall.
The town court room ii'nsminiortably
flllotl yrstvrdny afternoon to hour the
address gin-n by the h‘airftcld county
name warden. Wilbur F. Smith. who
spoke about birds in general. Mr.
Smith In well known as an excellent
sprakcr anti he lived up to his reputa-
tion In this line yoslvrduy. The ad-
lii't‘hfl “as given under thr auspices
of tin- Wonren'a t‘lvlr Hague and all
who were fortunate enough to be there
were given a great treat. Mr. Smith
first told about the nbuntlnurr of bird
lifu bofort» the white man came to this
muutry amour, the ducks, goose, par-
tritigos. quail and the turkeys. llt‘
told lilt‘ story of tbo lroalh hop and
the wild pigeon. if» said that tho rt-«l
man had not taken any more than was
absolutely necessary for food of the
birds and first flit-y did not begin to
decrease so rapidly until tho while
. lll'ill I‘fllil“.
A great import for the wanton kill
!tug of birds is the foreign f‘il' uront in
our touulry continued lilr Smith. ill‘
told several Institutes of tho ltallan
boys who had killed the blur birds and
other beautiful American birds Mr.
Smith made some tolling rmuarks
about tho wanton destruction of birds
in Florida, and other tropical or semi-
ftmtlrnl r-llumlru whore the most bcutr
tlfui birds live. Tilt' rcuson for this
unrelenting killing of birds, said the
gum" \rurtlou. Is to obtain ornaments
for tho mllllnvry to adorn the bats
of the women. He told the womvn
that they could stop this inuue waste
of beautiful bird life If they so do
alrod. ll train with tho women
uhvthvr it will be stopped m‘ not, for
they are the wearer»; of the uriiuntouts
taken from the helpless llllfi wild
rrouturra iit‘ said that a vigorous crib
Hiiiit‘ would in tinrc change tho scutt-
uwut of but decoration In (ilt‘ rotnlrtk
flt'lli‘i‘lilifill if slurlmi now and kept up
uitb n dciururimrtlou. Mr. Smith told
of' the good work that. the Audubon so
clcty has been doing. llo said that
the hunting of birds ouxht to ho car-
ried on with the rarrmrn and not thr-
aurr. 'I’hr satisfaction and reward
lbus obtainrd would be some help and
”it‘ll, trio, We would fool that We had
been doing nothing against the Mas.
trr's wlulroa.
MISS TILLY BURPRIBED.
Entortslned a Large Party of Friends
at Home in South Main Street.
A very enjoyable utit'priuo party was
bold lust ovouiun at the home of Miss
lvu \'. 'l‘llly, In Hmtili Multi strut-t,
tlauwa and ruualr filled up the time
until the woo small hours ofth morn-
ing. minty refreshments wurc sorvnii
Those present included Misses Iloao
‘l’aylor, Alton llydo, tilura Mead. liar-
rlrt llati, Mabel Korn. tflsra anuds.
.lonulo War I. last» Wanton and Htella
Hfiiiilll and Messrs Ernest Vulrtitltrr.
lvan W.hito ltuitueli liai. F'rnttit ital
l‘l‘fl. lit-mp- Jennings. litulmnu Lilly.
Alsop Builth. Harold Iiuy. ltrnjsmiu
lialtou. ltuiiiii Ytrsl. .lohn iimlth. Wait
for loosen and Thomas Ilydo
swap it Housewammo.
Edward J. Han. surprised by a Party
of Friends Thurs day Night.
A delegation of statues of the fellow
members of Edward J. llayos. from
South News“: Council, Knights of (lo-
lumhus, gave him a housewarming
Thursday evening. The affair was in
honor of Mr. llayes' ocrupsncy of his
recently purchased residence In [tun
rltt avenue The eveuln was very
pleasantly spent with was and instru.
mental music. plnochls and forty five.
iihortly before midnight a fine supper
was served.
Mr. Hayes was presented with a
handsome portrait of the isle Rev.
William usher, I). i).
spacr L-
From 7 Until
10 o’Clyock
r
Ladies’ Wrist Bag Nainsook
'03:?" iii? lwufii'iifd 21:3? pir‘i'ii‘ee Flue quality 36 inch Nulnsook.
' ct. . - - , ,
single or double strap handles. soft mm" ”1”" (a‘piece 0‘ 12
yds.). $2.00.
TONIGHT. $1.29 A PC.
$1.25 onslity.
TONIGHT. 79c
Half Hose
Tau
Cups and Saucers
Plain White Coffee Cups and
Saucers. Value (a not of ti cups
and saucers). 49c.
TONIGHT, 29c
lllst‘k
V aluc 1.2 112 C.
TONIGHT, 8c PAIR
Men‘s and llosc.
Specials for thisAfter-
noon and Evening
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. ........................
32C
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK, can .......................... 10¢
BAKER'S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA, can ........ ‘ ............. 18c
SNIDEH’S 0R BLUE LABEL KETCHUP. bot. ................... 20c
FINE$T MAINE POTATOES, pk. ............................... 18c
WITCH HAZEL OR GLYCEMNE SOAP. cake ................... 50
When You Want Any Wines
or Liquors
FOR HOME USE IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL 0N US FOR THEM.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
83 and 85 Washington St. Phone 440. South Norwalk
® Extra Special @
Fancy Maine Potatoes, a Peck,15c
Fancy Maine Potatoes, a Bushel, 60c
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON OT» IOUTH NORWALKN
FREE DELIVERY. Deliveries 3:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. TEL N0. 909
~25”--- “.7535.-. _... M. . .._~m. “MM”-.- ,. Menu”... ,
Fancy Potatoes. - Bushel 60c; Peck, 15c
Very Good flutter. lb ............. 83c Waltor Ilakcr'a t‘oroa ............ 18::
Extra Fancy flutter. lb ............ 350 Walter Baker's Chocolate ......... 17c
flood Em not do: ................ 26c it lbs. Ponchos .................... 25c
liourr linid flags. poi dnz. ...30 fr lbs. Prunes ..................... 250
1,4 ling lion llur F‘lour ............ 460 ll lbs. Prunes .......... 2 .......... 25c
liarr Ill-rt, llur flour. 50c; bbl 86 35 it runs 'l‘oluattws ................. 250
't t‘uua Lorri ...................... 26013 Cans Poss ...................... 25c
Strawberries Tomatoes. Spatiacb llarilsbos Rhubarb Asparagumf‘ncumbors
Bermuda Onions. New I‘otatma IA‘ltut‘o and (images.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
IO NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143
I
MEN'S CHRIOTIAN iNOUIHY CLUE. ARRESTED FOR NON BUFPORT.
w... i
Tomorrow‘s subject. The Recovery of'
Early Christan Doctrines From
New Britain Woman Claims Her Hua-
band Has Failed to Bupport Her.
the “rheolotiy of at. Paul. ilrnry Warkrr. charged with now
M the Menu Christian innuiry (‘lub support of his family In New Britain,
tomorrow noon at the Hfilflh mirwulk has srrvslwi in Mirwaiit this morn-
longrrgntionul (Hillilt'll .iohu Ii. iron- lull. by OfllH‘r ”Writ" W (llatirlonv.
mum» will lead and open the disrus ["4" claims there is a mistake. as ho.
ulon {says hr has been sending the familv
The sublm-l will be Thu nt‘prnwsrt’ ni' motwv nil aloha and has receipts to
ltarly Christian Doctrine from tho; show for it. The man is a cigar In!“
Theology of St. Paul The discussions I or and had been employed by John 'I'.
this starter are proving to he of an imprint"
usual interest. t blot of Police Vollmer received the
omormw thr members or the "1*: warrant from New Britain yestenial.
do :1 Club will cooperate with tho and hr located the man. and Is now
Mans Brotherhood. of the church In boldlnn him until the New Britain
arranalnn for tho. annual menus ban tauihoritlos send for him.
quot. which will be held next Friday
evening. with Dr. Rockwell Hamton
Potter, of Hartford, as the main speaks. Announcement. Ia made by Mr. and
or. Mrs hamuei ..l Plait of 18 Board place
The club meets In Its own room at of the forthcoming marriage or their
the south Norwslk Congregational: daughter, Miss AllceA. Platttoilsrold
Church. and volumes to Its mombur- C love. or Dunbar-y on Monday ev
ship and meetings all men who are in l string. May 30th The ceremony will
toasted in the thoughtful discussionsi be performed at the home of: the bride
or important questions. at It o‘clock
PLATTw-LOWI.
Norwalk Chronicler