ORWALK
H AZETTE.
Founded in 1800.]
VOL. XCI.
.n’ln Entertaining and I nstmottve Home J oarnal, Especially Devoted to Local News and Interests.
[$1.50 a Year.
NORWALK, CONN, FREDAY, MAY 29 1891.
NUMBER 251/
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To-morrow there will be no paper is-
sued from this office, unless some local
happening of more than ordinary inter-
est should demand the publication 'of
an extra. Our combined Weekly and
Daily is published to-day instead of
Saturday, as heretofore.
OUR JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, JR... of New York,
has charge of the GAZETTE’s Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
THE LIVE NEWS OF T’O-DAY,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J .Mallo'ry are spend-
ing a few days in town.
—-Buy your Cigars at Sutherland’s.
Miss Lizzie Barbour of Bethel Conn.
is visiting Miss Ada Betts.
—-Ladies Home Journal for June just
out, Benedict has it. Only 10c. 108tf
Scofield 8: Hoyt have a great drive
on moquet carpets.
—For an heur’s fun read Puck’s Li-
brary for June; ask Benedict for it. tf
The post office willbe open to-morrow
from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 5 to 7 p.
m.
——Buy your Fishing Tackle at Suth—
erland’s.
The borough barber shops will be
closed from to-morrow noon until Sun-
day morning.
—A waitress wanted at, the Norwalk
hotel. 1t
Mrs. Howard Clapp, wife of Rev. Mr.
Clapp, now of St. Paul, Minn, was in
town yesterday. ‘
—When you clean house have your
carpets cleaned at the Norwalk Carpet
Cleaning works, 14. Knight street. 7t111
Mrs. F. \V. Twiddy of Brooklyn, nee
Miss Lillie Gregory of Norwalk, is
visiting Miss Ida Mosher.
—The balance of the stock of those
fine New York state horses, will be
sold at bargains at Dann’s. 3t 110
Julius Kellner, 33 years of age, a
Danbury hatter, was struck by'a'train'
on the New England railroad near
Beaver Brook this morning.
——-Picture Frames at J. T. Prowitt’s.
Good work at low prices, W. P. \Vhit-
ney in charge. No. 45 Main street.
To-morrow should see “old glory”
unfurled from every flag staff in town.
“The star Spangled banner, oh, long
may it wave.”
—Buy your Stationery at Sutherland’s
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paul, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the guests of
Mr. William M. Betts and family on
Memorial day.
——Cigars that combine in their con-
struction, choice material, excellent
workmanship and produce a fine aroma
can be found by the most fastidious
smoker, at Benedict’s. 108tf
Letter Carrier Nickerson has changed
his programme. He has bought a cow
and calf and so has given up the setting
hens and setter dog and will put the
calf into the chicken house.
—The remainder of Dann’s carefully
selected stock of New York state horses
will be sold at cost. 3t 110.
Remember that there cannot be too
' many flowers for Memorial Day. See
that your contributions are left at the
G. A. R. rooms as early as possible Sat-
urday morning.
—Edward Street will offer to-day and
to-morrow a large and attractive line of
Vigoureux suitings at (Sic per yd. Just
one-half price. 111-9t
Sim Keith’s monster Brazilian dia-
' mond was found yesterday, we are told
in the Carpet Department of the Bos-
, ton store and is now on exhibition in
Raymond’s grocery window. What
truckman carted it across the street,
l we did not learn, but probably it was
f Hall.
i ——The best chance to get a first class
; family, saddle or road horse, is now
3 ofi‘ered’, without reServe at Dann’s
! stables. 3t 110
i There is a probability that the brib—
: ers of the city will keep_the1r shops open
i on Friday evening until 10 o’clock and
, close Saturday, Decoratlon Day, at 5
’ o’clock—[Hartford Post.
‘ Won’t the Post be a little more ex-
plicit ? Is it the House, the Senate or
:, the “Third House,” you are firing at ?
Mail Carrier Bennett laughed till he
almost split his sides when he read in
the DAILY GAZETTE that his two chief
tormentors in the post office force were
going way off out west. He says he
hopes they will get lost, or some buf-
falos or Indians devour them, so they
never come back. Bennett is right
and we stand by Bennett as long as he
sticks to the black “boss.”
hard this week that he has not a letter
left over to advertise.
Mrs. Emily Jane, wife of Mr. WilJ
liam Tubbs, died yesterday of cancer
after a long and painful illness.
'and thus aid the Y. M.C. A‘. boys in
paying off the debt on theirpiano. ‘ 1t ,
The Mill hill improvement estimates
are so far advanced that they will be
ready for action thereon by the Court
of Burgesses next Monday evening.
Selectman Lounsbery of Seymour is
to use about twenty barrels of refuse
pins in making a sidewalk in front of
his residence. _
—-Edward Street ofl‘ers to-day and
Friday 25 doz. Ladies’ fast black hose,
Oynx and Hermsdorf dye at 250 a pair,
worth 40 cents. They are the greatest
bargain of the season. 111-2t
James Wilson, taken yesterday from
Bridgeport to Woodbury, N. J ., to be
tried for robbing a postoflice, boasts
that he made $50,000 in 1876 by picking
pockets in Philadelphia.
—New Music at Benedict’s
Comrades.
That Is Love.
New Spanish Dances.
Come Back To Erin.
Tripping Feet (Polka).
Rippling Waves. 108tf
Rev. Father Slocum has sent his
checks for $25 to Douglas Fowler and
Buckingham Posts, G. A. R., as the
proceeds of the collection taken at his
church last Sunday evening. This is
the largest amount ever received by
the Posts in a church contribution.
—Both the Perry Bros. and Master
Cecil J. Harbordt, who appear at the
Opera house this evening in the J. Wil-
liams Macy entertainment, are all ar-
tists of high merit and the entertain-
ment should be attended by every one.
ChiefDeForestbuiltup a Cork “dob-
her” last night, as big as a bait bottle
and got his hooks and lines all in
readiness to take a day off and to go
' with the multitude down the harbor af-
...ter those tooth'somé weak-fish that are
now swarming there. It was a lucky
thing for the fish,if notfor “Al,” that it
rained this morning.
——Mrs. Schumacher, lecturer in re-
ligious historical art, will give an art
reading at St. Paul’s parish rooms,
\Vednesday evening, June 3d, at 8
o’clock. Subject, “Canterbury and
Durham,” admission 35 cents. The
proceeds of the entertainment are to be
used for the purchase of hymnals and
vestments for the boy choir.
Dr. Baldwin has been and g0ne and
got himself a new C spring Doctor’s
carriage, in imitation of the example
set the profession by enterprising Dr.
Gregory. It looks comfortable and
easy for an emaciated Esculapius like
Dr. Baldwin to ride in, over the bean-
tiful hills and valleys of Norwalk.
Th e Czar of Russia is about to go to
Moscow to visit the exhibition there,
but he will leave St. Petersburg secret-
ly. The railway line is guarded by
troops and all the stations on the route
are closely watched. If it is better to
be right than to be President, it must
be better to be dead than to be a Czar.
Patient and faithful “colored friend
and brother” Gibbs, goes home to “old
Virginny” next week, and expects to
become a permanent resident at Hamp-
ton. He could be of special service to
either Gen. Armstrong in running the
Indian school, or to the landlord of the
Hygeia in keeping his seaside tavern
in cleanly order.
An exhibition of the work of the New
Haven public schools will be held in
Union Armory on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June 11, 12 and 13, 1891,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. The exhibit will
embrace specimens of the work of all
departments and grades from the high
school to the kindergarten, including
-sewing, cooking and woodworking. At
each session on Thursday and Friday,
a chorus of four hundred pupils, under
the direction of Prof. J epson, will il-
lustrate his methods of instruction in
music. All are cordially invited to at-
tend.
The wronged Italian girl, Pasqualina,
kept busy yesterday receiving congratu-
lations on her acquittal of the charge
of murdering her false lover. Among
others was a telegram from Mr. A. P.
Smith of Saugatuck, which read, “Man
may protect his home and woman de-
fend her honor.” The acquitted girl
was the center of an admiring throng,
mostly strangers. One, an elegantly
dressed woman, left $7 with her. But
a gift that the girl really prized and
which brought tears to her eyes 'came
from a kindly faced old lady. It was a
bundle of baby clothing containing
forty pieces.
——Do not fail to hear J. Williams.
Macy at .the Opera house this evening
Postmaster Hubbell has worked 80' Miss Lou Staples of Westport, is vis-
iting the Misses Olmstead.
’ Burr Betts was at five o’clock this
morning sowing'grass seed on his lawn.
Pilgrim Council‘Noi'54, will meet in
a body at ' their" rooms to-morrow at
12.30 p. m. sharp?” ' 7
William Nothliagle of‘Bridgeport, the
furniture dealerghasimagfried ‘MiSs Lu-
by J ohnson of North'Hav'en.
Miss Aggie Carroll"'and Miss Della
Horn of Bridgeport, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan.
Miss Emilie F. Whitney returns to
Norwalk to-day after an absence of sev-
en weeks visiting friends on Long
Island and New Jersey.
The train leaving South Norwalk at
9:18 a. m. on the Danbury & Norwalk
road will stop at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow. for the benefit of all who wish
to attend the ball game.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club will
have their Opening Ito-morrow on their
club grounds. In the evening one of
their delightful dances will be given in
their new Casino.
Important time-table changes will
take effect Monday affecting train sched-
ules on all divisions of the Housatonic
railroad. Pocket time-table No. 66 can
be obtained from all ticket agents on
Saturday. '
—Miss Nina Allen, graduate of the
Merrill Business College, Stamford,
Conn., has been placedin the office of
Pond, West & Simons, Port Chester,
New York, as a stenographer and type-
writist.
A good word is due from the DAILY
GAZETTE to the borough officials for
their praiseworthy work to-day. Be-
fore 11 o’clock a brigade of street
sweepers had cleaned every cross walk
in the business portion of the borough,
to the delight of pedestrians generally.
The _pianophone is a keyboard the
same Size as :a_regular piano to which is
attached a series of properly tuned steel
plates instead of strings. It can only
be heard by the player and is to be used
for practlcmg. Every day life takes
on _a rosier hue and becomes more worth
llvmg, - even in Norwall;.—[Ansonia
entlnel. .. g _ _
Well, you bet[ ' But why don’t you
come down, neighbor, and feast on
Norwalk’s crustacea?
in savings banks in the six New Eng-
land states and New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, amounted to $1,279,-
000,000, against $214,000,000 the year
before, an increase of $65,000,000. The
number of depositors last year was 3,-
520,000. or rather more than one in
every five inhabitants, as the popula-
tion of those states was about 11,300,-
000.
—-——————<o>————
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS:
That the balmy air and sunshine of
New Orleans enabled Mr. Frederic
Belden to indulge in a drive this week
and his return to Norwalk is only a
question of time.
That Miss Florence Selleck has gone
to Woodmont to spend the summer.
That Miss Eleanor Peck of New Ha-
ven spent yesterday in town visiting
friends;
That Saturday the sounds of martial
music will be heard in the streets, and
battle scarred veterans will parade in
honor of the soldiers who died in the
defense of their country. Poetry will
embalm their memories, and keep ever
bright the recollection of their heroic
deeds.
That piety and politics are about as
like as two peas these days.
That there are very few places in this
great country, in this end of the great
nineteenth century, where women are
not joyfully welcomed. Even the club
has yielded to the influence which is
yet to dominate the world. But the
broker’s office still holds out. In fact,
it seems to be the one place today
where women are distinctly not wanted.
That circulation is the keynote to
value in an advertising medium. It is
necessary to scatter your seeds far and
wide if you expect to get a good crop,
and the field is covered most c0mplete-
ly by the paper which goes here, there
and everywhere. Such a paper is the
DAILY GAZETTE; everybody sees it and
reads it. It is entirely independent,
gets all the news, makes sensible, per-
tinent comment upon current events,
after the interest of the down-trodden
or those needing assistance such as on-
ly the widely circulated DAILY GAzETTE
can render.
That although the sentiment is not
unanimous, there is a very apparent
sentiment in favor of the East avenue
railway in East Norwalk whether it is
horse or electric it matters not which,
but let it be done and accommodate the
, traveling public.
Last year the deposits of individuals
and is always alive and alert in looking.
George Rockafellow, while spearing
recently, saw one of the large eels of
Matten pond. It was as large around
as man’s thigh, and seven or eight
fee“ long. It as been seen several
urges. —[Wnrtsboro Dispatch.
’ is easy to guess what bait George
fished with.
2lfln my opinion,” says Prof. Sea-
mlfns“‘ammonia as an ingredient in bak-
ing powders is always liable to become
dangerous, and should never be used.”
There is no ammonia, no adulteration
whatever in Cleveland’s Baking Pow-
der.
The jury in the case of Harriet A.
Birdsilll of Bridgeport, who sues to re-
cover $10,000 from Alonzo S. Wheeler,
failed to agree yesterday and was dis-
charged. On the first trial a verdict
was rendered for the defendant but the
supreme court granted a new trial. The
case has been on the docket eleven
years.
The Misses J orgine and Christine
Peterson will sail on the Teutonic,
Wednesday, for Liverpool, en route to
Copenhagen, to visit friends in their
native land during the summer. These
worthy young women will resume their
places in the families of Mrs. George
WarfflSelleck and Gen. Charles Olm-
stead on their return.
5; ____.
Corporal Bates reports the conduct
of certain frolicsome members of Co.
F, on the occasion of the target shoot,
as uilbearable and threatens to ask for
their court-martial. Being a “light
weight,” he was seized against his most
vigorous protest and hurled up and
down in the blanket-act, and on the
last throw allowed to fall on his back
on the ground, from which he has sus-
tained painful injury. Three govern-
ment blankets were also destroyed,
which the Company must pay for.
Corporal Bates expects, and very
justifiably, that Capt. Rose will show
as much eagerness to punish such un-
sold'mrly conduct. as he did to punish
Lieut. Matheis for opposing him for
the captaincy.
It {,has been reported to the GAZETTE
that‘l’statements are being made that
the store book used at the shoot of 00.
F. was ”lficial score book, and could
not be loaned to the press before the
official score was sent to the Inspector
of Rifle Practice. These statements
are incorrect for the reason that the
book is simply a small score book from
which the official score book is made
up, and during Capt. Betts’ regime was
loaned to the press at any time, upon
request. But then Capt. Betts is not
Capt. Rose, for Capt. B. could pass an
examination and Capt. R. couldn’t.
Over River School.
The entertainment given by the Over
River School on Tuesday of the com-
ing week, presents an interesting pro-
gram.
The audience will be welcomed by
the queer little J aps, who have just ar-
rived from Mikado land. There are
twenty of them who make their first
bow in public. In their odd little cos-
tumes with fans and umbrellas they are
inimitable.
2. A tableau called “Raphal’s
Cherubs,” taken from the world re-
nowned Sistine Madonna presents a
living picture. It is a study in black
and white. -
3. The “Swiss Dairy Maids” follow,
on their way to the meadows,singing as
they go. They look and listen intently
for the cow bells. l\ nen milking time
is over and the pails are hung to dry a
little frolic is enjoyed by them.
4. A recitation follows by Edna
Wigham entitled, “How Grandma
danced the Minuet.
5. Dialogue, the first chapter from
“Little Women,” and Jo, Meg, Amy
and Beth, the creation oers. Alcott’s
brain are now living beings.
6. Tableau, Night fleeing before
Morning.” Duet, by the Misses Greg-
ory. After which an intermission.
7. The ballad of the “Bird Bride,”
a poem, is illustrated with Delsarte
movements by seven young ladies clad
in flowing Grecian costumes.
8. A recitation, “How I caught a
mouse,” by Charles Greenwood.
9. The “Gypsy Girls” follow with
their weird dance. They are a rollick'
ing party and make music wherever
they go.
. 10. An instrumental solo.
11. Tableaux: 1. The scene is laid
at [the Court House, in Philadelphia,
July 4, 1776, with Jefferson in the
chair. 2. “Emblem of Liberty.” Scene
No. 239 Arch street, Philadelphia, June
13. 1777. The ladies have met at the
house of Mrs. Ford for the purpose of
making the national flag. 3. Defend-
ers of Liberty. A drill by one Pla-
toon of the Over River School cadets.
Scene, Opera house, Norwalk, Conn.,
June 2, 1891. .
Reserved seats may be obtained at
Pinneo’s Bookstore. Tickets 25c, re-
served seats 10c extra.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices
of Fred Coleman, II. Theile, IV. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
Miss Meda Adams has gone to Dan-
bury for a few days.
The butcher shops will close at 11
o’clock p. m. to-morrow.
The yacht Undine is being rigged up
for the regatta on Memorial Day.
That youngster on a bicycle in Com-
stock Bros. makes a natty piece of win-
dow adornment.
William G. Mac and Miss Mary Lock-
wood of Rowayton, were married yes-
terday afternoon.
Irving Dontcaretowork was arrested
for vagrancy last night and this morn-_
ing sent to jail for 10 days.
Albin Neurkuchner shipped a box of
'goodies to William Buckholz at the
State prison, yesterday.
The Medea arrived in port this morn-
ing resplendent in a new and attractive
suit of black, gold and white.
Theophile Euphrat has purchased sev—
eral lots at Roton Point on which he
will erect a like number of cottages.
The building on Washington street
owned by the Consolidated road is to
beput in thorough repair from top to
bottom.
W. G. Langdon was in receipt of a
car-load of improved stable fittings
and fixtures, yesterday morning. They
combine utility and beauty.
Owing to the storm there were but
few passengers down on the City of Al-
bany, this morning. A crowd, howev-
er, is eXpected up to-night.
The Fire Police at their last meeting
elected Mr. Edward Weed as their
delegate to the firemen’s convention in
New Britain on the 16th and 17th of
next month.
A train of cars lettered “Suburban
Service, N. Y. and N. H. R. R.,” passv
ed through here yesterday. They will
be used on the Elevated road between
New Rochelle and the Battery.
Mr. Frank Lander, for some time
with Jeweler Ferris, has accepted a sit-
uation with Jeweler Spencer of the bor-
ough. Mr. Ferris has secured a gold-
smith to take Mr. Lander’s place.
Captain Rogers refused to cover a
wager of $63 this morning that there
was no crosswalk from the foot of Hav-
iland street across Water street. It is
stated, however, that one was laid there
in days agone.
Freight Agent F. E. Raymond of the
Consolidated road, starts next week
for a week’s trip in western New York.
His wife will accompany him. This is
the first vacation Mr. Raymond has
taken in over four years.
The 18th of May was Landlord Pow-
"ers’, of the Dorlon House, birthday.
On that day a fine bird was shot and
presented to Mr. Powers who sent it to
a New York taxidermist. It arrived
here to-day, and will be on exhibition
at the Point to-morrow.
Messrs. Hoyt St Beers’ men are plas-
tering the new Swartz building. This
firm also has men busily engaged in
plastering Burwell F. Dar’s new house,
and another gang laying the walls for
the big refrigerator on Water street,
and several men at work on houses in
different parts of the city. Business is
booming with them.
Chief Vollmer is in receipt of an in-
vite to occupy the review stand on the
occasion of the annual parade and re-
view of the New York police, Monday
afternoon, June 1st. Also an invitation
to attend a reception in the evening at
the residence on Fifth avenue of Presi-
dent McLean of the Board of Police.
Mr. Vollmer will be there.
Clark Dickens will act as marshal] in
the parade of Douglas Fowler Post
from this city to the Armory, after
which in the grand parade he will be
assistant marshal]. This Post will di-
vide numbers in the memorial service
attendance at the churches, a portion
going to Rowayton and a like number
to the borough Methodist church.
The Bridgeport Standard prints the
following in reference to parties well
known in this city : The case against
George Hart, who was bound over for
an attempted criminal assault upon
Mrs. J. J. Birney, will probably be
nolled by State Attorney Fessenden.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney, who now live in
New Jersey, have returned to their
home and have been notified that they
will be summoned when they are
wanted. Mrs. Birney’s uncorroborated
testimony was all the evidence that the
prosecution could produce and it is im-
probable that a jury would convict Hart
upon her testimony alone.
The old Noah S. Day house, adjoin-
ing the brick building owned by Mr.
Jeremiah Donovan, at the corner of
Washington and Water streets is to be
razed, and on its site will be erected a .
handsome three-story brick building.
The property as is well known, is
owned by Mr. Donovan, and ’tis he
who is making the improvements. We
do not learn the builder’s name, but
make the venture that it is J. R. Ray-
mond, who in common with Mr. Dono-
van, is as silent as a lost crosswalk in
the matter.
Officer Gladstone while in Bridge-
port vesterday, met a Mr. Parker, a
Meriden fruit dealer, who was looking
for 17 years old Sam Harris, who had
stolen about $70 from him. Parker
gave Gladstone a description of the
young man, and as he, the officer, was:
on his way to this city, he espied Hare
ris and placing him under arrest, on his:
arrival here put him in the lockup. He
will be taken back to Meriden to-day.
Mr. Van Bureu, acting for Manager
George Bunnell, was in this city, yes-
terday, making measurements for the
placing of the Pinafore scenery in
Music Hall. The scenery is the same
as used in the presentation of the piece
at the Hyperion theatre in New Haven.
We doubt not the company will meet
with as hearty reception here next
Tuesday evening as has been accorded
them in other large cities.
Riverside Avenue Problem.
Yesterday Burgess Bowe, chairman
of the highway committee, madea care-
ful examination of the Riverside avenue
question, and the results fully warrant
the borough in going ahead with the
improvement, despite the remonstrancc
of Mr. John Greenwood.
From Judge Craw and Mr. Charles
Sherwood, Burgess Bowe learned that
as long ago as 1805 it was determined
to open a street fifty feet wide to be
known as “Riverside avenue.”
In furtherance of the plan the cus-
tomary appraisers were appointed, the
question of benefits and damages set-
tled, and the necessary land deeded
outright to the town. When recently
it was determined to prosecute the
work, Mr. Greenwood, ( who meantime
had purchased a tract of about three
acres from which it Will be necessary
to cut ofi‘ 750 feet.) demanded damages
of $750 but was willing to throw off
$250. For a time this upset the plans
of the borough officials but in view of
yesterday’s revelations the work will.
go right along. and the needed land
taken, as ithasalready been condemned
and paid for. Therefore, what bade
fair at the outset to lead to more or less
litigation seems to have been settled
by the acts of 1865. Mr. Greenwood
will be unable to obtain anything in
the line of damages from the borough
for the fifty feet roadway required, as
he has no title to it, though he no
doubt honestly supposed he had pur—
chased it, when buying the Belden lot,
for the reason that the 50 foot road had
not been worked, and the old stone
wall had never been removed back to
the line paid for by the town, when
this highway was laid out.
No Supreme Court Decision.
The Post is in a position to state
upon the authority of one of the mem-
bers of the supreme court of errors
that there is not a word of truth in the
printed report of a rumor to the effect
that a decision has been reached in the
“for” ballot case in Branford. Judge
Seymour was seen by a representative
of this paper'and asked if these ballots
had been found to be illegal as stated
in a local paper. The judge was natur-
ally inclined to be reticent; but when
t was pointed out that the rumor
would be printed in other parts of the
country as a fact, he said: “You may
say that the story is not true. The bal-
lots have not been pronounced illegal
as no decision has been reached.”—
[Hartford Post.
For an Extension of Time.
Judge Morris’ reply to Gov. Bulke-
ley’s return in the quo warranto suit
was not filed in court at New Haven
yesterday. Ex-Judge Stoddard, Judge
Morris’ counsel, is out of town. An
extension of time will be asked.
CHURCH SERVICES.
GRACE Cannon—First Sunday after
Trinity, May 31st. 10.30 a. m., morn-
ing prayer, litany and sermon. 12 m.,
Sunday school. 7.30 p. m., evening
prayer and sermon. All welcome.
FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject: “Renewing the Soul’s
Strength.” In the evening this church
will unite in a Union Memorial service
in the Methodist church.
METHODIST Cnuncnz-nServices next
Sabbath 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ser-
mon in the morning by the pastor. In
the evening Dr. Noble and Rev. Mr.
Robbins with their congregations
unite with us in a union service. The
Buckingham and Douglas Fowler Posts
are expected to be present by invita-
tion in a body. An address will be de.
livered by the pastor.. Subject: “Our
Republic and the manhood needed for
its Permanence.”
Norwalk Chronicler