NUMBER 1.945.
Entered at the Post Gilles at South .
Norwalk as second-class matter.
ll
SOUTH N0RWALK,00NN.. MONDAY,,Jusnli/ssi. '*
1 , 1:.
Inecmmnors suuoll
APPBQPBIATELY iiBSEBVEli lN
j ms CHURCHES 0P NOIKWALK.
‘Mtilni Flowers, Bright Facts. Cheory
Ian‘s and loving Words lake the Day
. O’Dolightfnl one For the Sunday School
Children and Their Parents.
Amid beautiful floral decorations, and
inspired by good music, Rev. A.~S Kflavai‘
’ League and a large number 0 church
membdrs,“ the First Methodi t church,
yumrday morning. His subject was one
in which the league was intereswd and
he received the closest attention. He
' discussed the different branches connect-
' ed with the League and showed what the
plan of each department was; He said
the League was the exhuming power of
the‘church. By its means the church
‘ ws”s awakened tothe work to be done
and much hidden talent could thus be
brought to light. The good accomplish-
ed by the Ieague in diiferent places was
spoken of. and the great work‘ that has,
been done in the last five years. It was
an address which all Epworth members
should have heard, and should be the
means of .awakening many to a new
idea of the work for the coming year.
A large number of children were present-
ed for baptism. la the evening the
Children’s Day exercises were presented
befo . an audience that crowded the
churchfli. large platform had been erect-
ed,and those taking part in the exercises,
with-thechoir, occupied seats thereon,
behihdj‘most gorgeous display of flow-
ers. Huge jars of daisies adorned either
side. whilemses, lilies and many other
varieties of, flowers were scattered
around in the most tasty manner. mak-
ingabower of beauty. Above the plat-
form were suspended five words which
were emblems of poetry recited by differ-
e t scholars. They were composed
w oily of daisies, and made a most beau-
t' id setting. The decorations were
’ nsidered more elaborate than have
n seen on previous occasions. The
hildren did themselves great credit, and
be exercises were of a most interesting
and helpful character. Following was
the‘programme: -
Organ voluntary
Singing,liymn No. H .......... ..
...Scllool and congregation
Prayer ....................... . Superintendent
Rocliation...Agnesliolden. Lulu Hart, Sadie
Brown. Alice Nolan. Bertha Walmsley,
k Vera Whitney.
limitation and soul: ............. Gussle Dibble
Recitation ............................. Leo Davis
ugh delivered an address to tinfrfwortb
Singing, Hymn So. 880 ....................
. ,> .. . .. ,,....School and congregation
Recitation ..... . .................. Nina Zelnff
Dnett .. .....Mlsses Fox and Wyman
Recitation ................. .....Miss Ellandorf
Planting melee... . . ..Chlidren
Recitation......... .. .......... ..... Susie Smith
Solo ............................... Mr. ('arrnon
Hecitation.....l..ulu Hart. Allan Ely. Edna
Baker. George Smith. Minnie Mather,
Mattie Corbett. Sadie Brown.
Address and notices .................... pnslnr
Offsrtory ‘
Singing. Hymn .\n. Ml
. School and congregation
Benediction y
Edward E. Cannon, of Railway. N. J.,
sang Weigand‘s ” U Salutaris llosten,"
in which he displayed a rich baritone
voice.und rcndrred the selection with
fine ell'ect. _ _‘
Noru‘alit Methodist.
At the Norwulk Methodist church, the
exercises of l‘hilulrcu’» Day were of un-
usual interl-st. The church was churni-
ingly decorated with daisies and other
flowers. This church has always made
this day astrong feature of the church
year. One of the.mostdelightfulservices
of the day was the baptism oil u number
of children in the morning. The pastor.
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, preached upon “ Wis-
dom the Principal Thing," showing the
importance of education for our children,
and urging the young people not to allow
the desire to get early into business to
turn them aside from u oollcgiutc trains
ing. A collmrtion was lulu-n for tho
" Children's Fund," which is to twist in
the higher education of worthy b'unduy
school pupils. The owning svrricc was
conducted by the Sunday school.
The church was throngod. The school
marched Into the church singling, “(lu-
ward.Chrlstluu Soldiers," an unusually
impressive slgbt. Thecenler of the nudi-
torium was reserved for the school. The
pretty drones, bright faces, cheery songs,
loving words, and is laughable story with
a good point to it told by the tmtor,
made a dellghtfol hour for children and
parents. The orchestra and the choir
charmed all with their music. The col-
lection was taken up by s class,every
member of which has not failed tobe
present every Sunday this year. Nelson
Benedict is the teacher. The Sunday
school in this church is rapidly growing.
Tan new scholars joined yesterday. and
the attendance was the largest for many
years. Mr. Simons is the efficient sou
psflowndont. W
South Harwell: congregational.
Huge banks of bountiful flowers on
the mantels sltlisr this of the choir gala
lsry and about the pulpit platform gave
dead beauty to the Circumstantial
. South News“. last night.
‘ no.»
w
the children. The singing was led by
the St. Cecilia choir. under the direction
of D. E. Disbrow. All the selections
were beautifully sung. the veices of the
children never sounding more sweetly.
The evening's programme follows:
Organ Voluntary. .
Sons-“0 Welcome, Sweet Day of Delight."
' St. Cecilia choir
Responsive Readingol’salm xxili.
Prayer by the pastor.
Hymn-“Ienderly Calling."
“School.
Recitation—“Welcome.“
Frank Bturtevant.
Recitation—“Little Garden Bed."
Willie Russell.
Song—"Sins. 0h. Sing with Rapture."
St. Cecilia choir.
Recitation-”In Blossom Time."
, Daisy Wsdhams.
Singing-"Bonnet the Good Shepherd.“
Alice By shoe. Alescla Cousins and choir.
Recitation—"Mother Earth's Dress," .
Bessie Stow. Eva Bartlem. Harold Tolles, Jen-
nie Smith, Innis Warden. Vola Byxbee,
Nollie'l'rowbrldga. and Natalie Jennings.
Song—"June.“ '
Infant class. ,
Recitation—“A Bummer Semen."
Herbert Tilly.
Recitation-‘The Sweetest Soils."
Millard Sinrtevant.
Re citation—“Voices of the Fowera.“
Sadie VanBuskirk. Susie Uttainger. .l ora
Graves. Clara Dibble. andltuth Kendall.
Solo and chorus~“flosanna to God.“
St. Cecilia choir.
Recitation—"Giving.“
Willie Russell.
Hymn—"True Hearted. Whole Hearted."
Benediction.
The committee in charge of the con-
cert consisted’of H. 0. Bailey, Miss Mar-
garet B. Weed, Miss Edythe S. Gales,
Miss Annie C. Sanford, Charles R.
Helmer, Jr.. and Fred H. Rowan.
The decorations were arranged
under the direction of Mrs. ll. E. lloyt.
lathe morning the pastor preached a
sermon to the children, the text being
from] John v.. 2i: “My little children
guard yourselves from idols." The. Con.
gregalionalist exercise, especially pre-
pared for Children's Sunday, was used.
Norwulk Conuegutlonnl.
The day was appropriately observed at
the Norwalk Congregational church.
Large congregations were present. and
the auditorium was beautifully decorated
with field flowers, tastefully arranged,
snid‘the programme, “ The Child in the
Midst," was well carried out. Five little
children were dedicated to God by their
parents in the holy rite of baptism.
Their names are Gladys Ferris Brown.
Hazel Alyse Daniels. Wilhelmina Chal-
mers, Lula Evelyn Gregory and Herbert
Edson Baldwin. The text of the child-
ren‘s sermon was " And He Took a Little
Child and Set him in the Midst." the sub-
ject being. "The Coronation of Child-
hood." The following members of the
Sunday school were presented by Dr. No-
ble With books for having attended
church every Sunday during the past
year: Florence Baldwin. Jean Gregory,
Arthur S. Ezekiel, Treat Stanley and
Fred A. Ella. in the evening Rev. T. ‘K.
Noble preached his sermon from the six-
th stage of Pilgrim's Progress, “ From
the Mount of Vision to Vanity Fair."
South Morwnlkullnptial.
'l‘licserviccs at the South Norwulk
Baptist church ycstcrduy wcrc csrxicinlly
applicablc to Children‘s Day. in the
morning tllc pastor. ltcv. it. (i. Shor-
wood, prciurlu-d a brief sermon to the
children. from tho text “ Let your light
souhinclwt‘oremen thut thcy may see
your good works and glorify your father.
who art in Heaven." lie uscd large and
small candles and a gas light to illustrate
tilepoiuts. thus making the discourse u
must instructive and iutcrcstlng llible
liltirwll for the little folks.
lions used all day werc profuse and
beautiful. Thcy consisted of a hunk of
mountain laurel and daisies and bou-
quets of ,syringus, daisies, tulips,
pensive, curnatiuuu and roses. The
children’s concert in the evening
was listened to by a large congregation
that tilled the auditorium and a portion
of the Sunday school room. Those bath
in; the progrsnmu- lll charge and the
little people who made it so delightful
are worthy of numb praise. It con-
sisted of songs by the Sunday school,
with duetts by Mrs. lmogeue [toss and
Miss Jehnie Punch, and a solo by Frank
Comatock. Fitting and interesting re-
marks Were made by tliepaiitor. Elisa
Baldwin rendered a pretty recitation en-
titled “Weloouie," l-llsli- l’itzer, Eddie
Hempileld, Georgie Barnes, Joseph (ill-
bert and Georgie Decker recited “AI
ways Growing.“Woodlsnd Song" was
given by the infant class. Ethel Rob.
bins recited in selection entitled "Dallas.”
Responsive readings by the sumrlntend-
out, it. Baldwin. the pastor and school,
were read with earnestness. The recl-
tatlon by Marion Smith and Jennie Cro-
fut was "Little Builders"snd appropri-
ate in the occasion. A pretty class or
noise was “Crown, Seepler and Throne,”
partlcipstedm by Miss Daisy Rider and
a class of girls. The solo in "Beside 9“,
Sea" was sweetly sung by Edith Croiut.
Two anthems bv the choir. "Prodlgq
ry Father, with soprano
Ross and tenor-sole by Fred
“Building for Eternity," by
“hm sung in the morn-
,“ t sddltlonsllm-
“‘ ’ ,anmwasmmnsm—mm
_xili.,13,1-i. The subject was “Seeking
The dccora- ..
rpwmw him I“
day. A viloral arch exiended over the
pulpit. In the morning .Rev. F. E. Robo‘
bins preached a sermon from Hebrews
the Rejected Outside the Gate." In the"
evening a Sunday school concert
was held, when the‘ following program-
me was rendered:
Organ. . . ,
Duett—“Jesus Lover of my Soul.“
Mrs. Dunning and Drr'McGonegal.
Greeting-—
Minnie l'rank.
Chorus —".lesus Merciful."
Primary class.
Recitation—“Nobility.“
Morris Raymond. ,
Solo—"Ashamed of Jesus,"
Ruth Robbins.
Recitation—“A Life beacon,“
l‘lossle Gilmore.
Recltstion--“The ’l‘elegrs
Samuel Wsls .
Oi'i'ertory solo-"The Holy City,"
Mrs. Dunning. .
Choir and congregation—“All Hall the
Power of Jesus Name.“
Recitation—"My Neighbor's Boy."
Harold Raymond.
Chorus—"Pilgrims.“
Primary class.
Recitation—Wile King’s Message."
errge‘hlprague.
Chm lie—"Meet in the Morning.“
lda Richmond and class.
Recitation—~“B‘our Children."
Primary class.
Duett~“Glad Words of the Flowers,“
Misses Frazier and Frank.
Recitation—~"The Measuring Rod,“
Fannie Underhlll.
Duettfl‘filui. 0 Sing,"
Misses Nesbltt and Whitney.
Recitation~"Sprlng."
Grace Raymond.
Solo—Selected.
Millie Baxter.
limitation—"Children‘s Day."
Dollie Raymond.
linen—"Sleeping for Me."
Bella and Ruth Robblro.
Anthemvr‘WVorshlp the Lord Most High."
Choir.
Doxology.
Swedish Congregational.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Swedish church, on Riverside avenue.
East Norwalk, last night, were largely
attended. The programme consisted of
readings and singing in 'English and
Norwegian. The church was tastefully
decorated and the exercises were of a 5,;
decidedly pleasing nature.
NEARLY Sl‘l-‘l-‘ilCATl-Ili lll' SMOKE.
Firs Breaks Out In Herman Quittuer's
‘ House on Mechanic linear.
Shortly before 2 o’clock this morning,
Mrs. Herman Quittner awoke to find
the apartments on the second floor of
her husband’s building on Mechanic
street, filled with smoke. She amused
her husband and the children, who were
nearly suffocated. and windows and
doors were opened and the smoke al-
lowed to escape.
Mr. Quittner hastily ran down stairs
and aroused Benjamin Kelly, who lives
next door, and together they began a
search for the fire, which was located in
the cellar of the building, under the
grocery store occupied by Antone Na-
gui. Tin-y extinguished the flames.
which were among a pile of railroad
ties and boxes, with a few polls of
water.
Adam llnmchner, thc watchman at
Otto liarthol‘s, had meanwhile turned in
an alarm from Box 13, and although the
department was promptly on build. their
scrvicrs were not required.
IT WAS NOT A “lihl'l‘i‘.”
Manager Smith Talks “Blindness"
Messrs. Blnions and Finch.
Editor filming Scufim'l: liuving read
the reply which Messrs. Simone and
Finch. of the Norwalk i’ark Baseball
club, make to my challenge,l wish to
impress the fact on the minds of the
public. and of the aforesaid gentlemen:
that my article, relating to a series of
games for the champlonshlp of the town,
was not a “bluff," as they see lit to term
it. No "bluff” is needed. The mere
fact alone that Missrs. Simone and Finch
are interested. makes further “bluillng”
unnecessary. Regarding my having
failed to reply to them direct.l will state
that I wrote Mr. Finch nearly a month
ago and have not received any reply to
my letter. Now, then, if these gentle-
men, themselves. mean business. let
them “come to the front," and meet
South Norwalk half way. My original
challenge still awaits an answer.but if
Simone and Finch are as eager for “busi.
nus,"as they seem, they can find me at
the undersigned address any than our
lag the day, anxious to malts srmnge-
menls for a series of games for the
championship of the town of Namath.
Respectfully.
to
H. C. sin-m.
Manager 3. N. B. B. club, 36 North
W“ MEL.-. W
Bang The Deli loo noon.
Sattirday night him. C. Miller and
daughter, Mrs. Charm Gray. of Meadow
meet, were about to board a tramway
car which the motoran s on a
signal from one of the ladies. iirs.
Gray started first and had just placsd
onetootonthestspmhentheeonducwr
nugthsbslltomt. ills. Gray was
thrown on the stone pavement. stalking
with putvlolsnes. Friends went to
basal-lanes. while the ear condoned
wwmwmuumtgtl
MEMBERS SUSPENDED.
ran scorn soavvltss wru.
um: ssvrusr. saw rmsa
their Game with the Greenpolnl Athlet-
ias I'lsiaiy Demonstrates the Need of
.: lore Practice and Better Team Work
~Dsfuted by a Econ or 9 to 5.
The game between the South Nor-
wslks and Greenpoint Athletics. last
Saturday afternoon, was largely attend-
ed. At the start. the same promised to
prove an interesting one, but apparently
it was an “oil day" for both clubs, as
errors were very plentiful on each side.
After pitching four innings. Simona re-
tired and Lauder took his place in
the box for the home team. He was
highly complimented by those in the
grandstand for his excellent pitching.
Welsh and Tammany also played a fine
game. Through loose playing, the visit-
orsscored nine runs. while the home
. team stopped with five.
The South Norwalks need more prac-
tice and better team work. Several
members of the local club have been sus.
pended. No game willbc played until
Saturday..lune 23, when the Walling-
ford team willbethe attraction. It is
prObable that the management of the
home club will have several new players,
apd a decided improvement in team
work may be expected. Following is
the more of Saturday's game:
Ntll'TH NURWAIJC.
.l.u. u. l. n. r. o s. l
Lauder. r i‘ a; p. . . .u u u o ‘. o
Sullivan. :l b ...... l I! H o l ii
Tsmmil'ny. 2 b. ..:..'i u l 4 2 o
Hyde,l ll... i h l l.: H .
Simona, II a. f‘.. .'.' i o 7. z .
SlmWJ f ........ i t.‘ . ll u u 1
Welclnss .4 n o .. :4 l
Fallon. c it v f ..... i n u '2 l l
Carr,” ,4 o o u n u
Totals ......... :H .3 2 :u. ' l 7 lb
‘Lawlor declared out. bit by hailed ball-
onrml'ouw ATHIJZTH' cars.
A. u. u. l. n. i'. o. A. 1:.
H.5cullenfilb ....l l l '1 n
quUl‘. a It ...... 3 iv 1 '. '1
ullen.c f . l l 2 ..
Methane. c .. ; l. :. l
Toolter,lb..,.., : u .v
While.1l b l ..
Skelly.lf.. : .
Wakeman. r f ,.
English. p
nut-wuw
o :l 1 1.
Totals... ....=l7 it i
soon: or INSISM.
South Norwalks......o 2 o 2 o l o o n-7,
Greenpelntn ........... u l o 3 4 o l o 0—4,:
First base on errors. South Sorwslk, 5;
Greenpoint. a: left on bases. South Nora-ant. 7;
Groom-elm. i; bases on ball-,0“ Simone, l; on
LauderJ: off ‘English. 5; hit by pitcher, H.
Sculleflstruck out. by Simone, :l; Lander, it;
English. i; double play. Welsh. Tanimany'
Hyde; sacrifice hits. Sullivan. Tammany.
Skelly. White. (2): stolen bases, Lauder. Tam.
monyfiimo as. stlor, Scullen. 'l‘ookenis'kelly’;
passed balls. Fallon. i2l: Simona. ‘2': wild
pitch. Simona. Time of game. [Wu hours.
Umpire. Charles Thomas. Scorer, (‘lmrles (“
Nichols. _
MARITA l. TI [:5 SE" Ell Eli.
Two Norwnllt Couples Divorced in the
Superior Court. Last Friday.
In the Superior (hurt. at Bridgeport.
last Friday. Mrs. Violette .\. Smith, of
South Norwalk. was granted u divorce
from Frank Id. Smith. The couple were
married on February L‘lst. lbfili. Mrs.
Smith was also granted the [ifll'lll'llf‘ to
change her name to Violettu Wilkins.
Mrs. Emma A. Andrews. of Norwalk,
who was at one [lme an actress, obtained
adlvoree from Wilbur F. Andrews, also
of Norwalk, on tbegrouud of inlilh-luy.
They were married March 31. NM.
Ankara-n iiufl'rrlsg irom Lurtophoblu.
William it. Ackermun. of lid-stun. ll'.
ported as suilering from hydrophobic,
is really ill with lactophobia. The symp-
tous are the some as hydrophobiw
The only difference ill in the
cause. liydrophobia _ is caused by
a bite and lsctophobiu by mp
cull“! heat from the sun. (in August
$6, the hottest day of last summer. he
was out working In the hot sumand when
coming to the house at noon he allowed
every symptom of bydropbohis l'ur sev-
eral months he remslnul in an uncon.
sclous stats most of the ma». having
mount convulsions till Christmas.
Blues than he has been gradually on the
gain.
lolldm' Day lulu.
Thsrslieoommlltee have received the
oderoftkelosnofs table from which
dermal George Washington m at an
old Ml mldsace on the Westport
Dorm. in. period of colonial research
the old suicidal records are in almost
constant demand They are kept by
”tantalum-electorate It the Nor-
wslk My. and can be mason/ed
Mr ‘
i
‘ Its first. llsop. I 1
Dennis Abssrn, mats on the black pin
We“ Rye. N. Yuwneresbesm
w, was issudanilty forms
of lawn Smith’s-torus Fort
“hihmm '
militia" also»...
Notion: of the Work Among the. VI»
nous Denominations or Norwalk.
Congregational church, South Nor—
walkwTuesday, 4 p. m., prayer meeting
Junior Society of Christian Endeavor.
Topic: “What does the life .of Joseph
teach you?" Leader: Aaron Coburn; B
p. m.,monthly meeting of the church
committee, in the pastor’s study; Wed-
nesday, 8 p. m., devotional service, busi-
ness meeting and social of the King’s
Daughters’Circle, at the home of the
Misses Lizzie L. Selleck and May Q.
,Smith, 4 Chestnut street; Thursday. 7:45
p. m., general church prayer service.
Topic: “The Importance of Christianiz-
ing our Country? 8:30 p. m., church
business meeting for the election of three
deacons to succeed ‘ Messrs. Edward
Beard, Lewis B. Nash and Jacob M. Lay-
ton, and such other business as may
be brougllyiefore the meeting; Friday, 4
to 6 p. m., Mission Workers hold a sale
of articles of their own making.
Rev. Frank Russell, D. D., the newly-
installed pastor of the South
church. Bridgeport. will preach
at the Norwalk Congregational
church. next Sunday. He has
achieved a national reputation as secre-
tary of the Evangelical Alliance.
The subject for the prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at the Norwalk Con-
gregational chcurch Will be "The lm.
portance of (Ilirisuaniziog our own Coun-
try." and the conversation will be opened
by Deacon ltay Marvm.
The woman‘s branch of Grace church
lluild will mwt Wednesday afternoon.
'I’ ll 8 I’M,‘ E.
hIIO'l‘ 'l‘WlU-I IN
The Night Watchman at Nauguluch in a
Hospital new-rely Wounded.
Late Saturday night a couple of iierJ
muns employci by Stephen Wskeman,
of Wt-stpurt, wbiic under the influence
of lzquor, got into an altercation. Allie
Allen, the night watchman at Haugatuck.
while endeavoring to srpuratc the com-
batants, was attacked by one of them,
and in the skirmish was shot twice in
the face w.th a revolver, one bullet taking
, effect. under its jaw and the other near
his right eye. Arms-lance was summoned
and the two men were placed under lock
and key. Mr. Allen was conveyed to
the New York hospital, where he now
liesinacrltlcul condition. Dr. Bonan-
nan, of South Norwalk, attended him.
A Ilan's “and in the Ash Box.
A horrible spectacle was revealed to
the employee of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, Friday
night. at the round house in New York.
by the finding of a man’s head in the ash
box of the engine which draws the “gill
edge" express from Boston. duv- here
about lilo'click. The engine had been
cut loot-c from the train, asls the cus-
tom. and was taken to the round home
to be Clo-allml and cxumlno-ll. Wh- ll the
ash box moi emptied the pluislly tin-cov-
cry “as inudc. 'l‘lie tin-mun and en-
gineer could not account for the find, as
they did not strikc ubyb uly on their trip
from Boston. and they hun- uo idr-a
whet-- the loud “its picked up.
Mimi") at Hilton,
‘i‘rutrlduv witncsscd :luoillcr big day
lor the Norwzdk Tramway company and
tlu- llotou l’oiut impronuncnt company
Every cur over lllt' istl-iisiou Wile crowd-
ml with powwow-rs. and it is catimutml
that seven” hundred morn- wrrc court-y-
tulttllllc l‘oiut than on the preceding
Sunday. ’1 he sto-ulnrr “ Sunshine" made
two trips from llridgulmrt. bringing nwr
lwtwm-ll ll'l'i‘ and nix hundred [nauseou-
go-rs. 'l'lic rxcwlli-ut progruniuu- render-
I‘ll by the l'llllllnrulouic build. of that
city. in ill" grow. was of u wry high
(lrlll'l'.
Kluwhni [town by is "one.
llicburd \‘olgcr, .lr.. mm or l'rofmsor
lib-hard \‘olgrr. was standing near the
Wlushingtim nirm'i crossing. With his
mother, last night. when u horse
driven by Landlord lived lluvlland
knocked him down. and two Wllwilu of
the curring:- pa-lsl-d over him. The boy's
mother. Utllccr liladslonc and other»
picked him up and carried him to Tilill’
liuson's drug shire. where. he "covered
from his fright in a few urinates. upper.
ently unhurt. Ulllccr l'cnulngum
nwmwd Mr. ilarlland‘s home.
Another flew Residues.
Excavation was begun today by (jun-
tractor Sheldon for J. W. l Zraw‘s new real:
deuce at the corner of Elmwcxxl avenue
and Golden lllll street. for which Archi-
tect W. 8. Knapp is now drawing plans
The house will be 27x38 feet, three curries
in height. Us the first floor will he a re-
csplion hall. Trent and back parlor,
kitehsnuid boilers pantry. There are
four slewing 11mins. bath, and large
store room on the second llama and three
sleeping rooms ill the third story. The
house viii cost about $5,000.
Ills Fury Davis stain.
Joseph c. new. tour, on south
lain street, was robbed Saturday sighs,
a ass-s vslaslils pollu- vrsrsslslsn. fir.
filler m-buhsdllflt
run coarse AND some or m, 7
etc or was rw‘rs cirrus. - ; :
Where and now They 9m Mill.”-
ol nelson-Out-m-I'owa Gassts Ibo
m Enjoying as. Hospitality or its.
walk and sum llmalk lie-so. ‘. V
Miss Jennie Punzelt, of W
street. left South Norwalk this ‘
for New Haven. where she will
the week with friends, and attend the
Music Teachers’ convention. '
Dr. and Mrs. Albertus V. Bear, 0-.
Willimanlic, returned home this siteh' ,
noon, after a. visit with Ills. WI
parents.Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Iowndss' ,
South Main street. ..
William Kent, formerly of Wilton.»
now of‘New York,_was in thwn yester‘
day, calling on friends. He covered the
distance between New York and money
on his bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longsnd daugh-
ter. who have been visiting Mr. and In.
“J. P. Zeluil. Chestnutstreet, haversiglll'n- ,
ed to their home in Astorls, L. 1.
Charles Greenwood, of the Nev? York
Mail and Express, spent yesterday With
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green- “V
wood, of Belden avenue.
Stiles D. Lawrence and. bride have re-
turned from "their wedding tour and are
residing with Mr. Lawrence’s parents on
Burritt avenue.
T. L. Walsh, of Bridgeport, wheeled to, '
Norwalk yesterday and visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, on
Chestnut street.
Dr. John Bohannan expects to leave
South Norwalk'tomorrow for a visit on
his plantation at Matthews Court House,
Virginia. "
Mrs. Mary Dunlop, of Brooklyn,
mother of Mrs. M. Lauder and D. Bulk
lop, is visiting her daughter on Bayview
avenue.
James Walsh returned to his home on
Chestnut street, Norwalk, Saturday, af‘
ter utwo weeks‘ visit with relatives in
Boston.
Mrs. it. 8. Cooper and son, of New
Ham). are the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Platt, Maple street.
George H. Allen, of Summer street.
Norwalk, was a guest. yesterday, of his
brother Frank, in New York-ci'tykv' "l“
Frederick Radio. of Norwalk, mac-s5 '
home last Saturday from a two weeks’
visit with relatives in New York.
Landlord and Mrs. Joseph.de of
the Mabackemo Hotel. spent yesterday
with relatives in Brooklyn. . ,
Frank S. Siratton spent yesterdayin
Bridgepcrt with his wife and family,
who are visiting there.
William Penney. of Soutbport,wasthe
guest, yesterday. of friends on Summer
street, Norwalk.
Mien Alexinu ltrmcr. of i'os Ooh, is
Vlrllllllu' Mrs. ii. J. Sherwood. of West-
port avenue.
l-‘mnk Smith and Fred Rogers wheeled
ycstcrduy from Nurwulk to Danbury and
rviuru.
Mrs. ll. Lyon. of liridgeporle villi-
ing llls. ("Marlins i". ltulvr, of \Velltport
“Vl‘lllli‘.
M ~~ R. lilnckcn, of New York, ll
vi~l m; in». iron llerg, of Sprint
rllpl't‘vl.
lion. ”ill. of Yale college, was in
South Norwalk yesterday.
W. ll. Ulmstcwi. of Union Park, left
town today for Clerc-land, Ohio.
it". J. A. annular Installed,
A Large congregation was present at
tho Calvary Baptist church installation
services yesterday. The sermon was
preached by Rev. ll. 0. Sherwood. at the
h‘oulli Norwulk ilsptist church. slid the
charge to the pastor was delivered by
Rev. Kl‘lli.(li Newton. John ETD)”.
of the A. M. l': church, prayed, and the
Rev. i". ll. Robbins delivered the charge
to the church.
Liquor imm- Elect (”Icons-
The Norwallr and litmth Nmslk.
Liquor Dealt-ii.“ association met ruin--
day afmmmn in a hall on
Norwalk, and restricted their 0 . .
this by the election of the follow“ "
«rem President, John Malone; v” '17-;
dent. Amund Esther; secretary. villi. ‘
McNamara; tree-um, Edward Gall
schmidt. The whistles: now has
thirty-three members.
.. ._.. .... ... “2...... ..
firemen Ital strawberries and cm.
Another notable «minis-mu . i
the out Well lions and Warm.
took place Sstunlsy nightwbsa its-—
beni had an lceomm festival. A W ..
scum time was enjoyed by a lupus.» ‘
her of the members, and it was like i“
othcrcnmtainmts they have halls-l
decided success. The aflair has ikI
charge of an efficient annuities. ,
. .. .m... M. an...»
Will Ash ham in AW iii Midi.
linsndmmodmutsamiif
lisymdalxowh'sendlloullfin
York citleih afternoon, the totem
any will slabs W Islam
list they scum Waive ya all.
“slums“ ”embellish/lit?
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Norwalk Chronicler