Get You} Drug wants
iFflled at the ‘
Bridge Pharmacy
Prunipt and mom union at
all times. .
Yomnai attention given to all
ptionnmrk.
rs nor our trolley muons.
Come in and wall. for your can.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER._Mdnd|dl-.
1
“The st. James Circle“. of King's
Daughters is being entertained this
afternoon bylilrs. Thomas Bald, of
Myrtle street.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Pierce, of New
York, have been recent guests of the
former‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Pierces. of East Norwalk.
The ladies of the East Norwalk‘ im
provement Association are scheduled
to have thelr'next meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon of next week. ,
Miss Blanche Beers. who is in
charge 9f the South Norwalk office of
the Independent Loan Company, has
' been ill for several days at her home
in Cottage street
Owing to there not being a quorum
present, the scheduled meeting of the
B ‘ast Avenue Methodist Church official
d was not held last evening "i‘ile
rain is summed to have interfered
with the alt
Sergeant Poi lval lielmett. 137th
Company, C. 0.. U. S. Army. sia.
tioned at Fort Hancock. New Jersey.
has gturned 0 his post after a five
days’ visit wi his brother, Arthur H.
Bennett, of Bridge street.
Arrangements have been made for a
watch night service at the East Avc~
nue Methodist Church to see the old
year out and to hail the new one. The
service will begin at 10 p. m. and will
be in charge of the pastur, Rev. w. W.
Gillies.
On account of the Oyster Openers”
strike a number of local men are hav-
ing an unexpected vucntlon this week.
Local openers work in the South Nor-
walk establishments as well as at the
plant of the Stevens Oyster Company
in Rowaylon.
There seems in he a likelihood of
tho WashingtOn strccl bridge continu-
ing to a considerable measure through-
out the winter without piped water.
This condition is due to the numerous
freczeups. At various other points
the water pipes are also frozen up.
The builders of the parsonage for
the Swedish Congregational Church in
Van Zandt street do not intend to be
donated by the winter weather. The
work of building the stone collar walls
is progressing nicely and it will soon
possible to raise the frame for the
ildlng unless a heavy snow acts in.
«nu-Wu...
The official East Norwalk weather
prophet agrees with Uncle Horace
Johnson that it looks like there is a
storm of considerable preportlons on-
route here. The local seer pointed out
the fact this morning that more were
many gulls in the harbor. He laid ii
is the guli‘s practice to seek shollol
when a storm approaches.
A Christmas family reunion was
hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Cinnamon in Hi. John street. when
numerous relatives and friends were
present. A feature of the day was the
of: Christmas dinner Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Phi-
mdr. of Chicago; Mr and Mrs ill. li
Merritt and family. of Brooklyn. and
Mr. and bin. George II. licnsdicl. of
Norwalk.
The next social uvonl of the loan
Norwalk Fire Police will be the annual
bill. in all probability this event will
bondldotHanda snail .at'ficoova‘cr
of Van unlit ctr-ct and south Osborne
mound. 'i‘wo yam one the Flu PO-
133“ . their ball there and cleared
t" but last year when the
crunch it to Arion Hall. sou
“mull. they lost money. The but i is
We: planned for February. the cadet
date to its announced later.
W
no South Norm: maniacal-in;
company
ill! «at
hmmwud at the ill-
‘ Wish show
also! is iocatcdnoar
“and nut Norwalk mama ,
Ladies, Your Hair
Dodewss better treatment. Try one
of my Shampoos and you will use the
wonderful improvements Remember
1 use not and cold air to dry your hair.
ROBERT SCALZI
Miss Florence Moore. who has been
spending a few days in Stamford. has
returned to her borne in Pond street.
Several oyster openers engaged in a
battle at Guider's Corner, yesterday
afternoon. and one of the men was
quite badly used my.
Miss isabel Leo. of New York city. a
summer resident of Belle island. and
wall known‘ here, has been visiting in
The Norwalks.
Miss Elizabeth D. Carpenter. of Wes‘
terly. Rbodc island. is the guest of
friends here. Miss Carpenter was for-
merly a teacher in the Rowayton pub-
lic school. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Steluhnrt.
of New York city, and Ervin Sicinhart.
of Rowayton, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stelnhnrt, 65 Frank-
lin street, Danbury.
Reliance flock and Ladder company
wilt keep open house on New Years
afternoon and ev.snln and the house
committee will prov do an entertain-
ment and serve a luncheon. The first
game in the pool tournament with
liowaytou Hose company will be
played.
'i‘hc cantata. “Santa has the Grip,"
will be repeated by special request.
Saturday eve, Dec. ill. at llowayion
Hose House, for benefit of now fur-
uucc fund. under auspices of M. E.
S. bschool. Children lflc; adults. 15c.
Principal Williams. of lo Rowuyiou
public school. ohapcrono a party of
pupils to New York city, yesterday.
They visited the Museum of Natural
ilistory and Bronx Park. and had a
fine time. The. membcrs of the party
were Corinne Ackari. Emily and Lou-
ise Fish. Marlon contcs, Marie Fur-
qubar. Anna Everett. Robert and Ed-
ward Tiliey, Charles Suifflu and Milton
Rowland.
The next meeting of tho Epworih
league of ibe Norwalk Group will be
held on Friday evening. January lath.
in tho First Methodist Episcopal
Church. South Norwaik. and a large
nulnbcr from this place are making
preliaraliona to attend. The principal
address will be made by the Rev. Er-
nest W. Bysshe. formerly pastor hero.
but now located in b‘ralrce, at tho head
of the Methodist mission movement in
that country.
Joseph R. Taylor, of Rownytou avo-
nuc. who is now employed as clerk
in the office of the Bordon Condensed
Milk Company. in South Noru'aik. has
recovered from an unpleasant experi-
cncc ho had this week. He nttciuplcd
to Join a party of skaters on the ice in
Rownyton River. but the ice did not
prove strong enough to bear his
weight, and he broke through. l‘htniol
Scalzi. who was nearby. wont to his
rescue. and succeoedod in setting Mr.
Taylor ashore. , ‘
Don’t Miss
Specnl Sale
Saturday. Hecamber 31
Boston Grocery Co. ‘
Tel. PM. DiIILE BUILDING
liliiii iiiil flifiiil.
Edward Fairchild. of Dorian. about
the Christmas period with relatives
and frionds' in flanbury.
The annual Christmas festival of the
Dorian Congregational Sunday school
was bold onday erosion. and on
Tuesday that of the Methodist fiunday
school was bold.
The condition of the will now Mr
diooios. oven should more be no moro
rain until spring. that liters will ho
plenty of water Thu primal canal; 9,.
lion is a great relief to everybody.
W
The tilMfll of the late senator
Charles W. Mumbum of Darin in
halo! hold this nuances from his a
residence. Mr. Masonry was Fwin
vary hidl caldera dad than no
he was onset tho lawns most
huataicalhmlsamm
album during on time ”of
‘ in; in town.
George Bradley. of Boston. is visit
Aspetuck lodge, if. of?" will install
officers, Jan 17.
B. L. Woodworth is confined to his
home by illness.
Henry Flagg is seriously ill at his
home in Saugatuck. -
The home of J. J. Gbiotto has been
wired for electric lights.
Miss Nellie Burke has
from a visit out of town.
returned
George Wright and family are
spending the winter in New Canaan.
Postmaster‘eharlos Harris is confin-
fiili to his home in Lincoln street. by
ness.
Joseph Bands has returned from a
pleasant visit with his mother on Long
island.
A telephone is being installed in the
Haggcrman residence on Washington
avenue.
i
Mrs. Eva Downs and daughter have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Hartford.
Leonard Mackenzie. .wbo spent
Christmas in town, has returned to
New York city.
Martin Nolan. who recently pun
chased Sturges' shoe business. has ar-
rived in town.
William H. Petrle has been appoint
cd administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Caroline P. Faber.
Vigilant Engine Co. have been grant-
od permission to change their name
to Vigilant Hose (10.
Miss EllaKcuny. who has been very
ill in tho Norwaik hospital with pneu-
monia, is recovering.
Miss Carrie Bradley has closed her
residence and will spend the winter in
Chicano and California.
........ .4. on»-..
lnviintions have been issued for the
subscription dinro which will be bold
in National Hull, January 2.
Superintendent Heath has resumed
his duties at the local trolley born, af-
ter a few day's visit in Massachusetts
Charlie and George Myers. who are
cmploycd in Philadelphia. are spend-
ing the holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. .loscph Myers.
llcv. and Mrs. Mackenllo have is-
sucd a public invitation to all their
fronds to call on them at the rectory
on January 2 from 2 to 10 p. m.
Willie assisting his father in cut-
tlug holes in the ice on the river.
through which to ancnr ocls. Archie
Kctnper was suddenly stricken with a
pain in his side and had to be carrlcd
home where he still remains condor-ii
to his bed. ,
a... “—0....-
Funeral Director Charles
went to Brnoklyn Tuesday to take
charge of the funeral of Mrs. l‘rcd
Redford. which was held Tuesday at"
by special car. to Wcstport. chucs-
day. and interred in the Redford plot
in Willowbrook ccmoicry.
Fabio
“Can't look well. eat well of feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with flur-
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, who
exercise. keep clean. and you will have
long life.
IiEVllLllTlilll 1M8
IMKEI 0111' “All
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.~—Advlccs
received here late last night say that
a revolution has broken out in Hondu-
ras and fighting is going on along the
Honduran-Nicaraguan border twc'nty
miles below Caps Graclos, Nicaragua.
The forces are being led. according
to reports. by General lac Christmas.
who was to have met sixteen hundred
--- men. many of themAmsrlcand. on the
«Nicaraguan border with forty day‘s
provisions.
it is known that the Devils aurora
meat moved 355.000 In silver from
Puorio Cortes to Csiba. and the latter
city is believed to be the objective
point of the advancing rovolutioninls.
The reports indicate that the great
or part of the fighting is about twoniy
miles from Cape Grecian. Nicaragua
but on the Honduran side. it is under
stood that the plan of attack is for
Christmas to force“ his way inland
while (funeral Boniila attacks attacks
Coiba from the Panic Cortes aide.
luring the Hornet. which ll said to
now heavily armed at Puorlo (‘cr-
in. while that port is held under hot-
guus, . ‘ .
ITIPHIM uphill! FINID did.
our. sun... colon! also. who
arrested a few days can on s
shark’s! alcoholism, breach of the
n:luuico and carrying a rsvolvor. and
who and continual «dis order
that be in tact shower. on it
“a by Jo
Emmi-
“tide; of his :aiigrhg
count of thieves truth:
ruins ifiii
[if lllli litli
Public Utilities Bill Comes up
for Ditcusclou in Bridgeport
A special meeting of the directors
of the State Business Men's associa-
tion was held yesterday afternoon at
The Stratdeld. At 12:15 the labeling
Was called to order by President A.
R. Jones. of Danbury. There war
43 members present and during the
early part of the meeting several mat
tors of important interest to the as
socintion were brought up and discus-
sed and possibly this afternoon there
will be some action taken on them.
The matter of having the association
become interested in a commission
form of government instead of a poll-
tical government. was brought up and
discussed
itinerant Vendor's Law.
Attention was also called to the itiu
arunt vendors’ law and some of the
members thought that the present law
did not give the merchant the best of
protection and a discussion followed
which was participated in by the fol-
lowlng: P. R Cumming, of Waterbury.
E 11.,Graves of this city, A. 1-! Abbe.
of New Britain. N. u. hues and Ralph
0. Wells. of Hartford and F H John
son, of New Britain. No action was ink
on on the matter but it may be further
disCussod this afternoon. .
Legislative Committee.
Another important matter which
the members will probably discuss this
afternoon will be in relation to the or-
ganizing of a committee of llv e, to be
called the executive board. Their du
ties will be at Hartford at the coming
legislature where they will pay alien
lion to the public utilities legislation
which will be brought up at this sca-
sion. it is thought that a committee
of five will be better able to bundle the
business than the general committee.
State Officer; Hero.
The following stale. officers were
present at the meeting: President A.
R. lanes of Dunbury. Socroiary RS
\aicuilue of Derby and 'l‘i‘cholilcl l‘
S. Mills of South Manchester. Af-
ter the meeting was called to ordcr the
members enjoyed an excellent dinnur.
Those Present.
Among those present worn the fol-
lowing:
New llril aiu. F ii lohnston ond A.
ll. Abbe; Mcridcu. li‘ bl. Sands; Scy-
mour. (T. Lounsbury and The!) B
Roach; Norwich. Frank ii. Smith and
Charles W. Pearson; Winslod. S. if
Alvord; New London. A. l“. Minor;
New Haven. John R. Booth. president.
and 1.. P. howls; Duubury, W. .i. Tom-
linson and Charles ll. Merritt: New
Milford. Charles W. Hench: Hartford.
Normand E. Allen. chairman of fonts.
laiion committee. and Ralph D. Wclis:
Shelton. l). N. Clark; Milford. E. A
Rccvca; Ridgcllold, S. l). Kciiur and
Samuel Kcllar; Rocky-file. if. C Smith
llurlou. George w. .;Shcrcr 'loriington
(‘harlcs M Parker; Brisloi 'l‘ound M.
Wilcox and Dec Roberts; liridncporl.
F. W. Rolando. M. W. Munwuring. 8
hi. Vincent. F. i). Bell. E. L Graves.
Bill IDENTIFIEQ
INS "KIDIIPPEB
NEW YORK. Doc. 29.~—Trcmbilng
and agitated from a nervous brook—-
down which he. suffered after he was
arrested last night. Giacomo Crimi. a
ill-younold ltalian. is in a cell at no
lice headquarters today. awaiting fun
ibcr‘ examination on a kidnapping
charge. He was one of seventeen pris-
om-rs made by men under command of
Licul. Vachrls. of the itaiian squad. in
a will last night on an Elisabeth street
italinu grocery, where the detectives
were informed they might be able to
round up some kidnapping suspects
Within a short time after the raid.
six yearoid Giuseppe di Stefano pick
ad Crimi out of the line of prisoners as
the man who kidnapped him from the
horns of his parents on Elizabeth
sii'oet last summer. Little Giuseppe
(Ollld not identify any of the other
prisoners. The child was returned
home in a carriage wilhin a week of-
icr his capture.
Besides libs alleged abductor of the
Slehro boy. only one other of the prim
liners was detained. This was Glace
ino Crimi's brother. Giuseppe, whom
the police desired to attention further
in pursuing their foundations to
day.
A DUKI'. LOVES.
m
‘i'ho Force of the Attack. Worn Nine
and by His Appetite. ,
«la the late ciahtbcnth century a Dr.
Moro was tutor to the young Duke
of Hamilton of those days. whom be
accompanied on the usual continental
tour. The duke was then eighteen and
was sit-ceplihla to feminine charms.
its had but fallen a victim to the
mint cyan of a married lady when Dr.
More made this report to the youth
for r‘ a mother:
his in lin-third curios i duke
has had since we c t a son.
They usually affect his appetite. and
smile a pretty mid sum «the
heikbi of his love his victims
him lo cal. lunch of v.
to him mmu'mr from luau“
outfall binds offal-dime. ml“
degree higher be large mm b I nose
...i
. was... «mnfimw Hm...
Ireland 11’! west: All
ancients i
(Continued from First Page)
Each number was finely rendered.
and there was enthusiastic applause.
the club generously. responding to
nearly every number.
The clubs this year are remarkably
well- balanced and promise to increase
[Weslcynnla fame as the singing col-
ago
No doubt a great deal of tile suc-
cess of the Wesleyan (lubs is luo to
the efforts of W. ll Davis. f the
class of 1894, who in training ”If clubs
this year. He is the author of iovci'al
of Woslcyans best songs and fills
his singers with that spirit and an
thuslasm which is so distinc iva of
college lilacs and disilngulsllcs it
from all other slnlllnll
in January the clubs have it iolnt
concert with the University of Penn-
sylvania at the Ileiievue Stratford in
Philadelphia. to be followed the next
night with their annual concert at theyB
Waldorwastoiia in New York
At the conclusion of the concert the
floor was cleared and dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour. Music was
furnished by Speidol's orchestra. of
Bridgeport Louis Leonard. as head
of thorcorps of ushers, and Lansing
Odell, a graduate of the college. acted
as advance representative and general
manager. William Odell. Six, :of Nor
walk officiated in the ticket office.
The program was .as follows.
Part 1.
College Songs“
a. Como. Raise the Songv—Davis. ‘94
b. in Moonlight Reposiug
Maggee.
'i‘hc Glee Club. _
The Prince. of india ..... 1....Fcrrand
The Mandolin Club.
a. Ala dic Alto Millim‘ ........ Dyocak
b. Alle gingen, Hora, zur itnh
Hugo Wolf
'31)
Mr. Simmons.
College Mcdicy ............ ilavis ‘94
The (lice Club.
Lady Dainty .................. Odell
’l‘hc Mandolin Club.
Reading.
Mr Leonard
Part If.
The Cossacks ................ Bendix
'l‘bc Mandolin l‘iulr
A Song for the lllri i love. . . . .llorch
l, The (line (Tiub.
Sclcciion.
. ’i‘lic .iibcrs,
Mazurka .............. Tacitaikowsky
Mr Summclsori
llc (‘oppuh Moon ........... . . . .lluc k
'ilic (lice ('.iub
The Story 'l‘clir-r \\ ailzcs ..... Forrnnd
Thc Mandolin (‘luir
Victory .................... Willie ’06
The (line and Mandolin lilubs.
Paironcsscs Mrs. Rood iinvilniltl.
Mrs, Ncwkirk. Mrs. Sanger. Mrs. E. H.
Mathewson, Mrs. 'l‘. l. Raymond. Mrs.
E. M. Lockwood, Mrs/W. ll. Earle.
Mr 1-2. ii. ilotchkiss. Mrs Albert
\fossiuau Mrs imdliue Raymond, Miss
l‘lllic lnnc. \irs (hurios Shelton, Mrs.
..f l. Nash Mrs Henry l‘ricc Mrs L.
t‘. llrocu. Mrs. James l‘lail. Mrs.
ticorgc \l‘oodward. Mrs. i’ruhk Jones.
Mrs. Robert ilanfurd. Mrs. W. (T. llaur.
Mrs. liubcrl iiishop. Mrs Seymour
l‘lli‘lls. \lrs. \\. l-L Odell Mrs 1‘ W.
Brooks Mrs George Lockuood Mrs.
S M Ailcr
Wesleyan
Frost 'll.
treasurer.
Musical l‘lubswii. i’.
manager; E. A. Jones ‘.i‘.’
W. 11. llavis '94. musical di-
rector: .l. R Simmons ll. loader (lieu
t‘ltih: Vales Nollmli ‘ll lender Mando
lin Club. Personnel iii‘irsi. tcncrs:
W, E. l‘nrkcr ‘ll. ll. l‘. Hardy 'll. if.
V'. Leonard ‘lL’. R. T. Potter '13, (1. fl.
Summorsou '13; J. A. Morton ‘13. Sec
ond tenors» J. R. Simmons ‘ll. ii. i
Knapp 'lli. if. G. Anderson '12, ll. '1‘.
Moracii ’ll. First basses—HP. '1‘. Dn-
vis ‘ll. C. E. Bacon ‘13. A.‘ P. Harris
'13: H. 1!. Crime '13 1! f‘. Blunts '14.
Second bassoswi“. l‘ Rrodhoad ‘ll. A.
R. Sutherland 'll. (‘. E. (irim 1‘2. C.
M. Shorburn ’ll. W. '1‘ Jo as '13. M
(‘2. Thrasher '12. First vlo ins—«False
Nowhall 'll. (7. iii. Grim till. W. E.
Parker 'll. Franklin Robbins '11. Sec-
ond mandolinswli. L, Sinims '12. .l.
C. Frost '14. ’i‘. W. i’eil ’l3. First vio-
lin-«G, ll. Sumnisrson ‘ilt, econd vio-
lin—«T. F‘. (lomstock '13. Guitars—4V.
1‘. James 'lli. H. ill. Harris ”ii. Pluto-w
H. 1’. Frost 'll. Traps-MA.i S. l’rudeu
’ll. Reader-4i. V. Leonatd ‘12.
--—-—-—-—-—-—-i
HER Losr cosh
w i
The Sequel to a leldl’i Afternoon ‘
. Card Party.
A number of women worn pulling on
their wraps preparatory to lacing home
from an afternoon card party in tin
upper residence district 0 New York
one afternoon last winter hen a vul-
uahln fur coat belonging; to one of
them could not be found incre was.
however. another fur coat of inferior
nudity in the dressing room. which
the hostess said had evi caliy been
left by mistake by the wo so who had
taken the other garment. The avail-
able cost was taken and?' by the wo-
man whose wrap was in sing in the
hope that the mistake wo id be rooti-
sd without much trouble.
Several days passed.“ a a no claim
was made for the coat t a guest had
worn away from the no lo. and the
woman took it to it deals . where her
sentient had been purob ed. hoping
that some mark on tho aubutituludi
coat might be found by which the
owner could he ldlilltilllt. The plan
was stucco-slab and. nail to her
amusement. she discovo that the
”inferior cost was the a party of her
card hostels.
The "lost" coal was! nod, imd on
its return the matter-yr auto be hushed
up; but ills promise of Iii nos was Ivi~
do. dualism poorly tool. as more invita-
' Thou cveryonc is happy on the farm.
Si” NTINEL
Still if llll ‘Hilli Dill
ill 1H1 illiilllliil iiHililiiil
Christmas Services at” All the
Churches and Usual Coi-
iections for the
“ Pastors,
PAGE seven:
”WW ..._..- m,”
in NEW liliiiiii iii <
uuwu Iii in l
Hemonsirances Against Anplb
cams Were list Very Strong
-—l'own Still Within '
Limii
~
An explanation of the Catholic
church your and motives underlying
the arrangement of the ecclesiastical
calendar may prove interesting. The
purpose of the church in arranginu‘
her your is to commemorate and ru~
416W the work of redemption and to
apply the graces of redemption to tho '
souls of man. The church ac-complish
es her purpose by celebrating through i
out her your feasts of the Lord. the
Blessed Virgin. the holy angels. the
saints and of the special occasions: by
offering the holy sacrifice of the mass;
by preaching the word of God and ad
ministering the sncramentals. The
church years begins with the first Sun
day in advent. The Sunday nearest the
feast of St. Andrew the Apoailo. No '
vemher 30 is the first Sunday of Ad
vent The first Sunday of Advent will
fall anywhere from November 27 to
December 2. inclusive.
The three principal facts in thcl
work of the redemption are the com
ing of the Redeemer the um k of re
dcmplion. and the application of the:
graces of redemption to the souls of,
men for our sanctuation
The principal facts of the Rcdemp
lion nic commemorated by the feasts
of Christmas. Easter and Pentecost. ‘
Christmas commemorates the com
ing of the Redeemer; Easter the work
of rcdcmpiion; l‘euieloai thc applica-
tion of stile gloves of ltllC‘lllllilOll. i
Christmas, Easter and Pcntccoat are
therefore central feasts ol' the (burch
.l‘car.
The church year is arranged in
three periods or cycles. Each cycle
has a central least. The cycle takes
its name from the control feast. Thus
lhcrc is the Christmas cycle. the bias-
lcr cycle and the Pentecost cycle. The
time before the cculrul fcusi. is lhc
preparation for the feast: the time af-
ter the central least is the after cele-
bration. The preparation is remote
and proximate. The remote prepara—
tion is the time before the vigil of the
least; the proximate preparation is the
vigil. The after celebration is proxi-
mate after celebration is the octave
of the. least: the remote. the time after
the octave.
’i‘hc Chisimas cycle comprises the
time from the first. Sunday of Advent
lo Sepluagesima Sunday: the Easter
cycle the time from Soptuagcslma Sun
day to the Ascension of Christ: ihc
Pentecost cycle. the time from illt’ As
ccnaion to Advent.
Special services were held in all the
Catholic churches Christmas day. Ac
cording to the annual custom. the
collection taken up 'kt all the masses
Sunday was for the pastors and their
assistants.
t
EVERYONE is HAPPY ON THE
FARM.
When the frost is on the pm l;'l‘ill null
tho rcnpers cut the ryc.
And the harvest in the collar and
burn.
And ibc wood is piled away
For n cold and windy day.
till .
When .icrry goes acourilng. and sits
by Nellio's side.
And her Waist becomes encircled by
his arm:
if she names the happy day.
Not very far away.
Then everyone is happy on the farm.
Whoa the moon is shining bright, and
the snow is on the earth.
The music of the sleighbolls have a
charm:
As they swiftly drive away.
With Jerry's horse and sleigh.
Then everyone ls happy on the farm.
When they stop before the paraon's
and find the good man in.
Thai is no occasion for alarm:
For with Jerry by her side.
Nollie soon becomes a bride.
And‘evcryone is happy on the form.
A your has passed away.
snow id on the earth.
And the harvest in the cellar and the
barn:
Now Jerry rocks the cradle.
While Nellie acts the table.
And everyone is happy on the farm
CALVIN A. SMITH.
TO CANADA IN 12 HOURS.
Thorn is likely to be. some interest-
ing betting on an automobile trip that
William K. Maples claims he can
make within 72 hours. Mr. Maples de-
clares Act he can drive hid own car
from south Nor-walk to Toronto. Can-
ada. and, back. within the time spool-
iiod. Bolus over more were also
on the prolwsiiion. and Mr. Maples
exprosmi his desire to wager 3200 on
tho project. William G. bellmmt is
situated at the official observer for
the trip. .
ammo nun all».
again. the
tea dollar bills as victim"
oily salesman. "i new a m ‘ ‘
“solitude for W
Maturation card parties but asked
bun “neutron
armature” was
not
tho a whole the
flies mm
Notices were sent out yesterday by
the county commissioners that they
would grant licenses tolilmil‘Annunj.
ciliio and Michael Matiallo. in the town
of New Canaan. There were rumbli-
siarnccs against both petitioners,
which were heard last week.
The: objection against both men was
fliili their places were unsuitable.
'1‘ here was also some objection to flu
creasing the number of licenses in
New i‘anaan although the number is
three short of the quota allowed by
tho lilt‘iillii luw one to each live hun~
(lii'd inhabitants.
i‘hcw are four licenses in New Ca-
llllitll and two of them are held by
hate it the hearing not much
eviiiemc was offcrcd against either
appiii :inl.
’liw rommissloneis finally decided
ill at the two aplicntions. with the ‘
ir. land that both saloons shall be
two from all objectionable fea~
lo
illiil
run
iill'
null
host your the (olilinisslonets refused '
to allow LucCi Cappiello a license in . .‘
the place to be occupied by Annnn-
claio because the latter was the real
ounm and because there was. 0-
’f’llil'} slow in the same building. An-
iiill."l¢li() is to give up the grocery busi-
ness bucro he can have his license.
lie is to take out all .parfitionl’ 8nd
havc a big open room. " ,
“w,“m
Pililiiili lililliiltliis
ML‘Sii‘ HALL STOCK COMPANY. .7
The Music Hall Stockacompauy lid
presenting this week to the approval
of cup-roily that has attended the great , V
um us". by (‘lyde Web, "Girls." This ,.
ploy affords no end of comedy from
start in finish and the parts are in
lhc capable hands of the Minds Hall
Stock t'mnpany. which it is hoped by
those who have witnessed their per~
formula-cs of plays. claim them to be
the .l r \ best stock company that has
i .. nl‘llcu wed in The Norwalks. The
him . support of the mean-owing
pmpli of The Norwalks is all that is
askui to make the success of the Mn-
ic liuii Stock Company. The N01“
walk: H... in a position to see the very ,
boat of plays as it is the intention of
the management of the stock company
in producc nothing but what is the
host and has under contract some 0!
the inic successes. such as The Wolfe;
The Tincc of Us and many more to
follow l‘hc prices are within reach (it
all and from any sent in the house
there can be had a good view. Seats
are on solo at the box office or i"
\l’wd‘s drug store. Norwalk. Seal"
will llC‘ rcscrvcd by ringing 3i9.
HAS BULKELEV LOST HOPE?
.Dccislcn Not to comm Speakdnhip
ConsirUcled as Weakness.
.\ i’lirliiliy bureau maintained its
tiu- Evil. ‘(l t of thc candidacy of ex- .
Cor 3111.031! has sent out the follow
lug uinlri‘ .i Hartford date:
'ihcio could be no better indie
tiou vi” (hr gradual loss of hope .
Sennlor iiuikeley's reelection on t.
purl of his adherents than theme
that they have decided to make» no
(crucial for the speakership of t
comim. House of Representatives.
and will leave the field practicllly
clear for it‘1redcrilk A. Scott. of. Ply-
mouth. thc McLean candidate for
speaker. Representative elect. Hunt»
fusion. of Windsor. has been the Built-
oley candidate for this ofllce linen
Representatives-loci Carpenter,- of
Putnam refused to let his friends in
the bulkclcy coterio put him forwa
for speaker. and Mr. Huntington's
name may be presented to the organ?
faction caucus. though this is helical!
to be unlikely now. At All events no
concerted effort ll) elect him will ill»
made.
Andrew F. (later. one of tho ldodliil
Bulksisy mail. is a very strolls
licvor in tho uspcrienry o fasttln
speakcl lulurable to his candidate
senator. and holds that at least
to ill ‘Ulfi‘i run be influenced in .
way: but after a recent. content!”
of llulkllcv mun Mr. Gates Wu,
to attain iliilf there we no ill
electing Mi. Huntington r on
Buikcio) man speaker. The
men have thus given up. any
tation oi organising either no
the state legislature. . ‘
ii is noticeable in the
roll of the next llouu
tentative cicct .lohu
liloucx. clauses ‘
can.
the airunucst;
nautical, has its
new. but was,
lacuna u limiting”. f
i
"Pawnbrokers don't think much of .b
laid the
i
Norwalk Chronicler