t this cam and if you
carry titre. loeur'uoe Aid .r.
est company) .on your home _I.
_,. 0 its furnishings, how can .
you be comfortable without this .-
unification? For 08 you can in .»
” ~ sure «your furniture in a detail-
house for three years to the
amount of $500; and in that pro- -
‘portioa tor a larger sum. CAN
' , YOU AFFORD T0 WAIT?
TAYLOR O. GOLDEN .
South Nerwelk Trust 60.91“.-
" upetem
Telephone 1230
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
s:.;r:nj.:.:-:.;-:¢:.;e:ru'e'u . '
v u:-,-:-:-.III.-.-.-.I.-.-.-
, Russell “C. Gladwyn, who has been
ill. is able to lie about again. .
il‘he Norwalk Board of Fire Under-
writers will 111eet thin attemuou
» Mrs. Louis Klopsch, of Mott avenue
is visiting relatives in New York
The Cigar Makets' Union “iii hold
its monthly business meeting, this 011'
plug 111 the Labor Lyceum in Washing-
ton street.
Old Well Hook and Laddel Com-
pain will hold its {110113 1111' business
W
Welcome mater Laden die; 39,
iii .
ol' tendering:
marrow. erectile l. '
The sixth” Company Com swam
1».
p .
1
Corps will electI officers threat-row. '
eveninsI . ' .
AM “
The Sixth Company mud-1111111..»
1111 be held in the endow in We».
avenue on Friday evening
a.
Catholic Union Council lilo. iii.
Knights of Columbus. w'dll hold their
regular meeting tumorrow evening
”Me-—
The Carpenters‘ Union will :meet to
morrow night and make further plane
for hte entertaining of the state can
vention in February.
__..L.......--.
Court Frances Social Club will hold
a meeting this evening with Mrs. Jo-
seph Perry, of Fort street, East Nor-
wnlk. All members are requested to
be prelscnt.
eh
District Deputy John F. McMahon
and his staff of the Knights of Colum
day. January 23rd. for the purpose of
visiting the council in that city.
John McMahon 6f Buyvlew avenue.
the well knownplantst and vocalist.
noy a musical director in a travellna
show. left last evening for Plttsburg.
where he will join his company for a
tour.
..__..-. an...“
The Nutmeg Club will hold a dance
on .lilli"ut'.i 24111 The. next entertain
mcnt 110111» 11111111 is n. ludlos' night on
111111 mm 1.1111. Following this then
will" .be a pluochle tournauwnt on
\ialcl1.,'1th.4
District Deputy John 11‘. Airhiuh‘pn
and staff of South Norwnlk Council
.\'o. 1.1.311, Klilulita of t‘oluutb'bs will’
ii»'i‘llt'_\‘ to ..:a1111‘.'_1.'11. this 1110115111.
“here they will Install the otilwt's oi
the tu‘o councils of that city.
Floyd 1111111111111. son of Street (Vim;
lien: or St. theirs'e will met In pedal:
M 1 , '.
rt name Circle. in... ‘ .
1111111119111 ‘ .
1.. .
:0.
out will not go to Stamford until Tuee- ~
mootlng'lthis evening in the quarters in 1
11111111111111 street. tl~ lit a. u .
The wealth; buslnhuti 3111121411134 oi"
Douglas dou'lt‘u‘ Post, iitahd Aunt or
the Republic. will be. held thia err-111111;.
in its rooms in Washington wheat
The. smut monthly business meet-
ing of Court Mulmckcmo No. it‘d. For-
mening’in its’ r,oo111s in South Main
utter-t.
—-\01tl honr‘. 1».111‘t lmlp 1111111: it roll
with llounle l’oult1 1' Mash.
Hatchh
U
mitted to. membership at a meeting of
“ration, bringing the total »'n1embetsl1lp to
nearly 1:51).
The light snow which fell yesterday
moaning tended merely to cover 1111
the slippety places about the town and
pedestrians were .ou-ed to exercise
great care to keep their feet.
There were six sales of trash estate
in The Norwalks last week, with meat.
gages 91' $4,420. Forthe last week of
December. 1911, thermwere also six
sales and mortgages of $1. 6111).
'011r Brothers‘ Dodge. No. 10.1. 0. 0
FL, 11111 meet as usual this evening. At
this time District Deputy Grand Mas-
tor Cornelius M. Daniels and stall at
z-tlfiizer“s will install the oilicers if the
lodge recently elected.
» ~The East India Tea Co. is now
comfortably settled ifihetr new door
tors in the Tprlov Iilock V‘i'ashlngton
(St. They, invite you to come. in and
"iook dVer their premium display of
everything needed in thehome.
-‘ "Mra. Harry Orrendorf, formerly ct
Bayvlew avenue is visiting hermetin
or Mrs. Jennie L. Nash. Mrs. orren~
tion in NewY ork city and is recuperat-
that she is ’“doing. nicely.
The Iaociai session planned by Nor.
. walk image; No. 709. Benevolent and
» «Protective Order of 'Eiks,;for”WIodn'eB-
“day evading, ,‘i'oilo'vivi‘ntg~ the regular
meeting, has been postponed until a
inter date, on account of the death of
- IIIAlbert ta Bates A chowder party will
nary 13th.
7Lee M. Arner. the popular young
lnan, who came here a short time also
to flake the position of storekeeper for
the conneotlout Company, resigned his
ni town Mr. Arner has secured an
woollent position with the county com-
. Hench Chunk; Pa He left Saturday
1le number a: driends be made dur-
mills ahort may in town. Mr. Arn-
Manuel '1‘. 1
S ‘ . dorf has recently undengone an opera- '"
‘ lug here.» . Friends are pleased to hear '
«be held on Wednesday evening, Jan-
position tart week and- hae removed,
illuminate of Carbon ddunty, Pennfi
yiita'nia and will herenltea' be touted '
.. was wished all success by the.
11.911.11.11 the members ef'vtheNnts
I111lh'slonIor (f. lrvinu llyintz'tny ol‘ Nor
11.1111 who is now clerk at Fort Sin
cum in the 111-1111" 111' 111 spout Slin-
lien identified as alum 111
‘Varlous Alum Denies That ‘
.iieI Knows Woolen Who
‘ Saym'e' ThelrIBrolller
1111111'1111111‘1111.
111111_1___I_1111 11 11111
lies Been Identified as Mary
Dentist—Married Butler
the flame olIIl‘lélly
NEW YORK, Jamil—«ls George Kol-
lf. whom a surgical operation in Proflvi-
denre. ilospltul, Seattle, Wash., brought
to a conviction that he was 8. (ihs'nd-
lcr Rogers, 111 reallay George J. Koene.
once of New York and later of West.
port, (301111.?
Thetman himself says he
Four witnesses. who knew Keene in»
timutoly.’tihid youterday, there ctutld 11;:
no doubt he was. These. Mindanao
1were: »
» Mrs. All!” Roy. of No.
street. Bridgeport. (‘onu..
est sister.
Miss Frances Room». of tho 81111111;
address, Keane's youngest sister,
The 1101'. J. .l. litigaun, oi the lttr’
1111111 (‘atlmllc (‘hurt 11 of tho Aaaump
lioILt \\ catport who was ft:1“I111etty his
iiltitlol‘. ‘
(tenure. .\.]l.11"1o11'n grocer of “can
|Ii(i|i. with 111111111 Keane litrd and for
1824 State,
Kecne‘e eld-
Ida with his t’utilor uni luntii1'it‘1\'l'oat.
1111.1 .1111.11' lic. is in lane with his
’ 11111‘11 1nd 111111111 itI mot'r 1111111 1111131
1 n ,. .
‘ lt'ranrld '1'..I the Mount till 3011 oil
,\.’1‘..111.\llH. .-.\ State-.111 llaldotl.
esters of Amoricm will he hold 111113 avenue is now able to he ahon‘t the harm
lilmlbi' :1t'»'111 1111 111111' «:1 of tonsiiltis until
iglip. ’i‘hu liltl 111115 ink-111 ill hot‘mu
T‘(t1tistmas lillti thus hisu was not 11110"
porlully pleasant 11111111111
l’luns arr,- llilllt“. tonsidotution fol u
ttlosct union of the New Haven hos-v
A 'l‘hiltyonemotcilrptshavyheenad1.1m; with .1“. y“)..w\d1ml “1.001 1‘ 11mm to 11“.“. hon
"i‘ho project looks to a largm controt‘I
the Bliditupot't Business Men‘s asstu'la- l 1,, the 5.1.001 0g Wmomg m u“. hoh- ,brl’oro
pltal for clinical work and also to!
greater power of the school over 1111-1
poiutmcutIh to the hospital stuff.
”fin—4......
Maurice H. Nailing. manager of the
Southern New England , Telephone
branch in South Norwalk, received
word on Friday that l1la,1nothor in
Otist'ille, Maine,- is quite ill. Mists Jo-
scphtne-Nuttiug. sister of Mr. Nubtlas,
has gone to her,home .to care for her
mother in her illness. Miss Nuttiug is‘
a trained nurse.‘
The trolley wire was broken reeled
day 111 front of the Norwalk pont-olllce
at 12:50 o‘clock by a passing trolley
The Winnipnuk car was held up for
ten minutes because of the break, after
which tenmorary-repalre Were made.
About 4 o'clock the line was permu-
nently repaired and the services an
hampered. During the time between t
and 4 o'clock all conductors had to
pull their poled from the. wire 11nd slide
by the. break. The wire was on the
north bound track.
-~,'vou nIsItt, 110 nutter
M
Our RepUtatlon and Money Are Back.
of Title Offer.
y
We“ pay for all the medicne used
during the 'trial,’if our remedy rails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever, it
you accept our otter. Couldanything
be "more fair for you? is there any
reason why you should hesitate to pun
Our claims to a practical. test?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Renal! Orderliea, which
are eaten llke‘ caiidy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac-
tlon and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not. cause diar-
'rhoea,.naueee, flatulence, grlptng, or
other inconvenience. "- .Rexail .‘ olden».
ties are particularly good for children;
heed and delicate persons. , .' '.~. ‘ .
"We urge you to try nexeu Orderiiel"
at our risk. Thm. elm. 1011.. ”(1..
.and 501:. Remember. you can set Rex-
all Remedies to this. community only
at. our store—The 'Rexall Store. The
Clifford Pharmacy. Quittner & Ganty.
Rogers declared. He protested that he
' band'g;
i
1
l
.
i
t
t
i
$110111 in- 11 orkud in it'll? »
Honors 1111 he persistently tails him
uolt' tctnruod to he“ York last night
utter vi llisit Minn 111w and 1111511 Keene
in ilridtthport and submitting to an c-x 1
.111111111111111 in rather 1111113111! and Air;
i‘iu hp wonu a who 11111 thm' are tnvI
ulstct's unite to Scuttle that tin-1' 1"»91
.iounlzed 1111» as George Keene from 111.1"
I"51itlllf‘£‘,"i{0m‘ls said 1111 i came onI:
Hunt to gtli' at tho bottom of 111.. 11111131
.111111;.-,..,tt 11111.1 a mystery to me. liotientie
.l hull actor heard of tilt ifl‘ lIlei'lirtiJ‘f
know them; i had never seen them;
i did not knou the men 1111
\l‘rstpot'i; Ii never saw them before:
i never saw the town before."
Rogere' Story.
Rogers was found, naked and ntad.
in :ho woods near Port illukoloy.
Wash. on October 10 last. "As George
Kelly he had been employed in a turn-
bcr tnill there and on August 22 had
married Agnes Johnson of thuthown.
111 Providence l'lospltai, Seattle. on
October 13, surgeons found that a tie-
prcasiou in his skull was responsible
for his mental condition.
011 October 21. following an opera
tion. “‘l'(elly reqined consciousness:
said he was 8. Chandler Rogers of No
418 West Thirty second street. and
“employed as a messenger boy by the
l'lankers' and llrokcrszelegraph Com-
pany. lie plainly believed he was in
New York. and he thought it was the
year 189?. Thenhe had taken 11 girl
to the Academy of Music and had been
‘nssaulted at Eighth avenue and Six-
teenth street When he came to, he
said. he found himself in the Hudson
River.
All after that remained a blank.
had never heard the cable of George
Kelly; heIIcalled Agnes Johnson "daf-
fy” when ’ehe addressed him as “has-
he was identified as Roger .0.
Kenny, who was released from {he
prison ship Nipslc, at the Bremerton'
Navy Yard in December. "1902, after
serving a term for deeertlon. and in-
sisted that he had 'neverrbeen-«ln the
navy; he gave his age as seventeen
years and said he lived with his grand“
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Douala, and hie
half- sister. Florence Douala He tulle
ed about Tony Pastor's Theatre. “Bil-
ver Dollar" Smith‘s ‘eeioon; Police
gommlesioner Roosevelt and Father
Doberty of the Pauliat Fathers. "m“
Had Pictures of Two Girls." I
Among’vitogers’ effects were a pith
ture of himself, takenllp 1903 and
pictures of tire young wanton bearing,
a striking tresemblance to him.1'l‘heee'
picturee were marked "Jennie" and
'“Allle.”" “Weietport. Count." wits wrih‘
ten on the back of e letter in his pock-
et, and the .odlclals of Providence Hoe-
pltal begenI to metre inquiries. _
Mrs. Roy. who lived in, Weetport no.
- 1»... e11 wen
is not. »
V .»
MUTH NORWALK. ‘
r» loe'.
-ee1oeae'ueu.'.w. A.
canevem. o. .
caereaaeuo e IA-flolfllf,
current: eua‘amqv
» 111.1"er never. » '
comma. I. II.
KAITEINYO‘e K.
"ACNE“ Q TROY
FMIRLV than: :1! Thomas; a. «theta ea. or aw if
vault Airy new do: a.
(light Contpauy .
NOW DIN “‘1‘ W03" rite VOLT-OWN“ Dfiklfllflt ’
' _ HAHAGKIHO HOTEL
cuu MO WIGMORI. w. I... e co.
one 11213161411110 “MW!“
an enema. 1w. an AM vac
each: Morel. _ etauiamue, 11.. a co. .1
,eaaieema HOTEL Haves. .1.
111110170 e. co. i1 Hetue'e transit to eat.-
HAFNENIIABT ewe c it elsewhere“ .
matte: .,». truce '11an m -...-« ‘
1; 21-. "DIEM-dim
LAVDIN, use; .1. ,1. ,. .,
LIABlelo-OCO. .3. ' L'vfll‘fldWAiih ’ - 'l
nausea artvan » eraaa. ream: a.
ween, a. e.
. Semi-Annual
Clearance" Sale
‘ o... ' Entire sto'ch of,
an
0 .
1
fl
WHILPLIV ‘ GLARK
J...
and Coats
. 012.00, 015.” and $12.00 DRESS“ ... .... ................. ”‘7.”1.
3 ”moons ............. ...... ,.a11.oo
5‘12.” COAT. ., ........ '...... ..... “.0831
010.00%”.00 COATS . ....... . ............ ”.95
$16.00t003000 SUITS ................ ................. ' ...... “.95
on.
; icorge Keene that came here this of
Iiaoooceaecucone.........'.‘. ...... '...... ............ e11.”
flannel. cos-re. ..... . ..... ".~ ........... ..‘. .. ease
, CARAOUL con-e. ......... .. ....... . .. ...... .. '
'III‘ oocmLoaaN-e obs-re
Three Cans 2 Milk
25c»)
C I C .
. ’
Waiter Baker 5 Cocoa or Chocolate . 191:
Good Butter, perih. ...32c| Seeded Raisins. pkg. . .......... 109
Warranced Eggs, per dozen ..... 30c12 lbs. Prunes to: ........... ...25c
2 lbs. Pure Lard ............... 25c|Crtlberries, per qt. ............. 106
Layer Figs. lb. ............ .....1I$c| Evaporated Apples, pkg. . ........ .159
Oranges. Apples. Grapes. Grape Fruit, Nuts, Parsnips,
Celery Squash.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST. “ PHONE 1413
Sweet Potatoes,
n—r~'—_E
rune! ms lllTlES Anni
. _-..._. ..._ .. v»... ?
him. when leaw him again
Ithe man's right. but if it
Men’s, Women’s and
. Children 3 Shoes, Mo 1
r
i
1
(I
he and i limitli
.«where he want even.
V tics,
M‘
A r
T heWhtte
flu .l
‘2
,1
O
0
4,1 ‘
lure. She got. a letter {mm Dr. Stur-
xis, who lnrlosed tropics of the three
pictures. Mrs. lto'y recognized the pic-
ture. of Rogers naithat it her brother
George. The others were pictured of
11 dead sister. Jennie. and ot herself
She is known to her talnily as “Alllo.’
Mrs. Roy was all the more sure that
Rogers was George Keane because
George Keene had written a letter to
her. incloalng a birthday card it? Fran-
ces Keene. from Seattle lust fiuxuet.
lie said in the letter he meant t‘fiicome
East in the tall. After 1):.8turgia
letter Mrs. Roy heard nothing more
until Rogers himself came to her home.
Frances Keene answered his {ins at
the doorbell. She took one look at
the man and cried:
“Well of all things, George Katmai"
Mrs. Roy hurried into the hell and
with the exclamation “George!"‘31brew
her arms about his neck.
“He looked do both squarely. in the
eyes," Mrs. Roy eald lndlxnantly to
a reporter for the World. "and said:
‘1 dont know your 1 never saw you
before.‘ He aeidI‘he bed com Ion to
try to set at the bottmn of the story
of our saying he Wee George Keene.
Mystery, indeed!
“We lived in New York arouuid 1897.
aehe says but We never lived on the
west side at aria-tilde. He never had
While he was at home. and bofdtayed
at home until ten years ago He was
Just of age then "
' "Why did he go away?" ,
“He Just Want." ' 'e
any accident in 1897,111‘e at any time '
Rubber Boots,
Slippers, and Warm- . .
lined Shoes I81 Slippers
Shoe Store
90 Wi‘Shlnglou5 Street South Norwalk i
q
..:l
l
Mm;
"That was one thing that'
made me feel sure it was George M or J P Morgans etoum yacht‘end of the Capitol Where the Demo-
when this last story came from Sent .(jorsutr, rubbed his eyes this morning. crate at e in control, practically was at
twhen he read that the Corsair was ly~l a standstill.
$04"le Mfg. “01‘ “or Misti Keel“? ".3 at anchor on Aggaleauque lslnnd' ,pi‘omised to 1“?! until late lnI pile a!”
Thi‘)‘ \‘n.. buttered by the storm, with her noon.
heard from the hospital that he seemed' cabin and part of her mils gone andI
......................,..~..\........... . «_.t.._ .s.
'1
in Washington or around there.’
Roy replied
tic."
knows how R0110.” got East
to have no money and he didn't ten"
them how he had come into funde. »
Rogers 'was taken into the presence
by a friend of the priest who said
nothing of his companion'e identity.
“Have you ever seen this man be
fore?“ Father noggin wad asked.
"Why, yes." was "the reply.
George Keene, isn't. it?" '
“i never saw you before; I don't
know who you are. I know Father
Doberty, but not‘you." said Rogers.
“it was a most puzzling thing." Fe-
ther busgan said later. "When i saw
the man 1 never thought of anything
but that it was George Keene «Some
back for a visit. I knew his family
very well when they live het‘i and
‘when George Keene wash re I knew
him too. Ire‘metnber him especially
at a church fair and dance one night.
and it doesn't seem possible that it
wasn‘t the same man that talked to
me today. 11111, or course, I may be
mistaken"
Mr Darrow didn't wait for any ques-
tions when Rogers visited him.
"How are you, George?" he asked,
extending his hand. The hand was ig-
noted but the grocer continued:
"I't's
“Goodneea; I don't known.” Mite. Roy
replied. “He Inst won't. I never, knew
Mother died to
hear from him once in a longtiwhile‘.
but she kept the letters to here?! dud
never talked about them. He played
way. though, until tour yes ago,
when he appeared at Weetport. here‘
we were living. no went to wire; for
‘Georu Darrow, utmost-.11“ in
111:. Detroit's“ family. Then h went
on wandering again." '
"He always wrote from ”trim”.
out on the Pacino ooelt. did he ”
asked Michael they. hire. north hue-I
band. ' ' . » .. .,
til 0. year ago. heard of then» inquiries
my .1 the. »
‘1 Map.
ltdedi‘fiWhL“ {1 hi!
(You ye come back to took us over.
eh?"
“I don‘ t know you;1 never saw you
before." Rogers replied _
1 Mr Darrow almost lost his temper.
"th, if you say you aren't IGeorge
Keene.‘ he cried. "I won't. dare so back
1.1.1 rugs nut wife for fear I pick out
the wrong womait.” “
“George Kéene catne to Westport on
i
. 1
July it tier." Mr. Iiai-riiw 1111111 soon
3». 11ml... left, ."ond after. he had visited»:
1.11111 Ilali "folks fer-1e,
came t6 work' 151: me. He lived with
'me, me. andev'e'n if-ltedld my,
ItIheIee months I think I‘d {oi { I ‘ in
.ternoou he can have 1111' store. thute'
all. "
Rogers-1' age
agrees exactlv. 111111 the age alum {oi
as given bv hitnselti
nruocnm liiillVEilTlllI
“ASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—-—\Vith five
titles in the race for the honor, the
illemocrutic National Committee met
IGeorgu Keene. The time of Roger C. 1 here today to decide the time and
iKunney‘s enlistment in Itho navyI place for the next Iknnocrutic conven-
ti rut departure from home. “to picture! Lion. Baltimore seemed to have ‘
agrees with the time of George Ker ne'ei
’bt
no or two he ‘
his 11011th
Itnkou of Rogers in 19113 was recogniz-
(.cd as the Geong Keene of that time.
Keane's, sisters think that is enough.
CH U RCHI CALEN DARS.
., Grace Parish Notes.
”Mondnyv—Danghtcrs of the King, in
Stile (iuiltl room, at 8 11. n1.
1‘ucudu\'~~.l111tior it uild in the Guild
room at it a. 1n. Gir'ls Friendly So-'
. clety supper. at, 61111).
W oditdsduv-~\\"omuna Guild with
Mrs James 11011 11 Arch street. at
Thursday ”Knights of King Arthur.
at S p. 111.
Friday ”Choir rehearsal,
at 7:30
MORGAN'S YACHT SAFE.
NEW YORK. .lun 8.~—t'aptnln Por-'
the revenue cutter Onondaga standing
Then the captain hustled off to a
Hoboken shipyard to find that the Cor-
'of Father Duggan yesterday morning snir was still safe and sung near the
marine railway on which she was haul=
ed ont.for the season. on November 1.
“i thoupbt she might have taken a
notion to become a dying Dutchman
and put to see without orders," sat
. Captain Porter at. Mr. Morgan's om
CHINESE TROOPS CONCENTRAT-
ING.
LONDON. Jan. 8.-Transporta be-
longing. to the Chinese revolutionaries'
have been sighted to the north of
Shanhaikwan. the last point on the
railway from Peking to Mukden, under
the protection of foreign troops. Ac-
cording to a news agency dispatch
from Tien Tsin. the vessel were steer-
ing in a northerly direct it. The im-
perial commanders are concentrating
halkwnn and Halutao.
. HOSPlTAL NOTES.
William Heffern, Calvin Smith and
Madison Morehouee were dischargedI
from the hospital today.
Miss Lillie Gardner, of Wilton, was
admitted to the) hospital this morning.
nior AT ALL
solemn boarder.
turkeyfil answered the cheer-tut board
er. whoulavtlle Courier-Journal.
i
"i
—‘._....1‘.,.
internally good it
their troops in the vicinity of sherr'
"Does .death and all." asked the“
The modem woman gets next to the pretty wan to do upwetl tie it. deee“ *1.
latest wrinkle with a massage machine. . with the people it has to do withfI .. ‘
What has ”become 511119 old-tubion-g
on man 'vihoee word was a a good go in the
w. «i- undated 'tlul'i best
it, it were not for yheee who are set-
relight load early today, with St. Louis
5 pressing hard as the nearest competi- ..
1 tor. New York. Denver and Chi -
also had put in claims. The time of
convention probably will be two weeks
latter- the itepublloannational conven-
tion, to be held in Chicago. June 18.
William J. Bryan. of Nebraska, pro-
mised to an important to ctor in the
. day s doings. He was Prepared to
1‘ continue his war against. (‘01. James II.
itiutfey. national committeeman from
i Pennavlvania. and to urge the seating
iof Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
iIus Gaffrey‘ a successor 011 the commit»
i too. The \‘ertrees—Niountcnstle contest
Ilfrom Teunesee also gave promise or
trouble.
i Democratic leaders from all sections
got the. countr1 are. here. for the com
mitten meeting and the Jackson Day
1 Dinner tonight Business at the House
i
A.
.r
The committee meetihx
FATHER FIN‘N'S ANNUAL REPORT.
St. Mary's Pariah Shown to be Floun-
iehlny. ‘
Rev. Thomas J. Finn; rector 0! ‘St.
Mary's Church. in Norwnlk. yesterday
read the annual report of the parish
and this showed that. the financial
condition is excellent. Quite a little "'
has .been paid on the pariah debt and '
there is a comfortable balance in the 7-
treasury.
Father Firm has been in Norwelk
but a short time and yet haIeI been no
energetic that be has paid off over
$3,000 of the church debt. The Entire
indotbednesa of the parish was about
:117 000. but this has been decreased by
the present rectod to the mount of
over $3, 000.
The rector is 1.; be congratulated
upon the success he has made in so ae-
stating |the church Wand the ultimatht
ogel~a heedcm from 13de
.I II
‘1.»
Mrs. Ashen—“Are your laundry
nuns very night”,
i Mt's. Tented-“No; they charge by
the piece, but they lose so many pieces
that it keeps down the expense pretty
weli.I"—Chi_cago Daily News.
.__—..»..- ....._..
“What is the secret of domestic
happines‘s t" -. '
“Making mutual concessions."
"Mutual? Bah! 1 My” hupband and
l
“Not for a week or so in case of a 1 get along tine, and I make' him that. :”3
all the concessioner'wu‘otedo Blade, ‘ ' “
Don’t you think the church do“,
«pa-w
Some people seem to think Mainl-
heat. petite Mists he?“ .‘
‘0! the. ohm"
-—-a:..
rue
Norwalk Chronicler