n.1,“
NUMBER 1.957.
lllllll. lBCAllUM SUND\Al
A SERIOM I'll TIII’. MEMBERS OF
TIIE LOCAL COUNCILS.
Ilv. Gerald B. Beard. of the South Noi-
VIII Congregationgl Church. Preach"
to Then on "The Lesser and Larger
Opportuulty.”-Othsr Services.
In fitting commemoration of the
seventeenth anniversary of the birth of
theBoyalArcauum was the service last
nightln the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, A large congregation
was present. and members of Sherman
Council. of South Norwalk, with a dele-
gation from Ponsssus Council. of Nor;
Walk, occupied seats in the centenof the
auditorium. The topic of the Rev. G. H.
Board’s discourse was “The Lesser and
the Larger Opportunity,” and the text
was from Galatians vi., .10: "So ihen,as
we have opportunity. let us work that
which isgood toward all men, and espec-
ially toward them that are of the house-
hold of the faith."
From this text the pastor delivered an
able discourse. He spoke of the feeling
of disappointment and almost resent-
ment most of us feel as we read the lost
sentence. To think that any limitation
whatever should be put on the free exer-
cise of the benevolent soul, any shackle
be placed in the name of any interest
whatever in the work of a love directed
hand. Over the dead bodies of slain
warriors the living patriot ridm to vic-
tory and earnest men and women striv-
ing for the living truth, will reach it
through courses shaped by the fatal pit-
falls of others’ errors. The whole battle-
field of life is strewn with the errors of
those in whom breadth and character
have become the sorrirst farce, because
of lack of all depth and definiteness.
There is one thing we can set down
assure. There are men who stoning
from a sentiment and universal brother
hood, become swamped in its very uni-
versality. The sentiment may t3 gen—
uine or a pretence, or partly both; but in
each case, men not seldom become lost
in its breadth for lack of depth and deli-
niteness. To supportthe delusion they
invoke the authority and benediction of
such scriptures as this, “Let us work
at which is grill toward all men,“
ithont limit. The trouble does not lie
uenthusiesm for the cause of suffering
humanity, but in the fact that this never
ifscomn enthusiasm in behalf of some
uflering human lone. This danger of a
degenerate general sort of moral senti-
'ment——degenerats because of its super-
ficial and hazy characlzlr, is schockingly
exemplified in certain persons, who for-
getting that love begins at home stride
ruthlessly over all home obligations to
seek beyond thrse the field of their moral
heroism. The claims of the home be-
come forgotten in the indefinitely broad
demands of society. Chivalrons respect,
cox’eideratiou and cure for the wife and
mother at home are too eulily forgotu-u
or crushed under [0th by Illl‘ll who 1w-
ognize an obligation of gallantry and
politeness broad us the inhabited Piillll.
It is only another bl (‘L’lllli'fl of lllf! riflllll‘
class of persons that holds lllori' pillpfir.
1y from all social or fraternal organiza—
tions. Herc. as so ofien. extrelui s mrol,
and excessive ifllliVliIUflilr’lll combines
with all f‘XCt'lSin‘l illlivelsalislll to over-
throw tlioChristilul idea of brotherhood.
It is not another, but the aslm- pernicious
error that leads mill and Willilorl—ol'lilli
of admirubioqunlitir'l ill many rmpccls
—to hold aloof from the Christian church.
They believe ill Christianity ill away.
believe ill the church in the abstract: but
. when it comm izl delinito lllirlilbl-rsbip ill
some one llt‘il’lii‘l church, their I‘l'llllillll
is weight-ll ill the balances and found
wanting. I llllVi‘ in mind unlun uho,
distorting scripture for his own purpiw,
used novcr l.) tire of quoting tbllt vll'sc
in Tilllotlly, "If lllly provilh'lh not
for his own, and i ll roilllly his own
household, he built lll‘llllii llli- faith, and
is worse than all ilnlmllovor.” l supposi-
he would quoil that on all nl-l-llsillllw-
from the Ill’l‘li of a warrant for rpfmlifilz
money for a homo. luxury. flour-ad of
giving it to some Hi‘ll‘Vllltt neighbor to a
defense of line economical doctrine of a
protective tarlll'. That is tollly, he look
areal but lesseropportunilymasthutof
providing for his faintly and magnifying
it into his whole duty. made his love for
his home circle-99 so many others have
doMmpiy an enlarged selfishness.
Substantially ills some may be said of
special fraternities, clubs and societies.
, from the days of college secret societies
on, there is a danger which evalyhllr
minded man will acknowledge, of allow-
, Ill our particular society to
: become the beginning. all and
T Ill. end of all our existence.
It is a helpful relation,biit it is one
telly of the my relations which a well»
' W man will sustain to the world
“lib follows. It is it Most opporiu~
m. ii. for us, within thll circle there
iii everything; outside it nothing; we
My shut ourselves out, in a suicidal
fly, from the larger opportunity which
We as members of the humanism
‘ elm of the world. There has
‘ . all! still is ll Massey st diner til
Enteled at the Post Office at South
N orwalk as second-class matter.
others in the world. There is. I believe,
no grander opportunity for expanding
character and life than membership in
the Christian church. but if we let it be,
not a means of usefulness anywhere
and everywhere: but a narrowing
ratriction, warping and cramping our
sympathies and efforts, it becomes, not
an opportunity at all. but a hindrance.
Christ calls us into his church not that
we may shut ourselves up within it
for our own selfish pleasure and profit,
but that through the church we may
bless the world and make it better by
living in it. The solution of the problenl
lien open to everyone of us. namely, of
embracing firmly that large. broad uni-
versal spirit that breathes in the words,
“as we have opportunity,let us work that
which is good toward all men," while yet
we are constantly makinthis a definite
and practical reality. as in one particular
an another we guide our conduct by the
e 2 ed thought “especially to those that
are of the household of faith.” There is
pf'sibly here all the difference in the
world between using these special oppor-
tunities and memberships to make our
lives larger, more productive,
and abusing such lesser values.
by suffering them to confine us to llmalI
circles, narrow interests, petty aims ‘and
so a dwarfed moral stature.
When Paul wrote those words. "Es-
pecially toward those that are of the
household of faith," I am sure he meant
them to be a help and not a hindrance to
the largest and most loving usefulnesc.
I am sure what he would have us under—
stand would be, “Here, in this special
circle, is your special opportunity. Use
it to the full. But don’t stay in the little
circle. Living in it come constantly
out of it. Seize every opportunity, as
you may find it to do good to all men."
And that principle—that balancing con.
duct beforeihe regular limited and the
more occasional wide reaching dutils,
the particular and the universal relations.
the lesser and the larger opportunities—
that balancing of conduct is, after a‘l,
When the love of God DOSSC‘SSl". a lllll'l,
the secret of ii well-rounded. cvcnly-dc‘
veiopi i manhood.
The bearing of what. I have said on
that honored order which you gentlemen
who tonight worship with us ill a body
represent, and “host! scventreuth anni-
vclsary you celebrate, must, I think, he
plain. Through many of the objects of
your organization the bonds that bind
you to us and to every church of Christ
are strong. For, true as it is that yours
is a business institution, it is not simple
that. In what would bevelled by many
the chief interest—the bllsine. 3 interest
you ale fulfilling—in a sense not true of
the majority of business enterprises~a
duty binding upon every married man,
the duty of providing for his home and
his lovcdones after death. In this, in
fraternal union, in more! helps and edu-
cation of its members, in relieving the
sick and tllodlsirossed~which are your
stated aims of association-your council
plac l itself in lille practically if not
nominally with that kingdom of “hi on
earth, Willi h it w as one of the gloat ob-
jocts of oilr Llrd Jesus i,‘ Mist by his holy
lilo and de' till, to secure and to maintain.
llt‘ llllllbi If llitrl ri‘l. it douu as the bust of
inheritllucoin his kingdom, “I was all
llilngoml and ye guru me llleal; l was
thirsty and yoglivc llle drink; I was :l
stranger and ye took rue ill; nailed and
ye cloilunl mo; I was sick anal yo visited
me; I was in prison and ye came not;
mo. For llltih‘mlicll its yo did it unto
one of till-so lny brethren ovon tlloso lo-lsr.
yo did it unto lilo.“
l llli'rvfolo wish you (lad-speed in your
good plllplsn and work. I rejoice in
every aid you bring to that work for
which this church of Christ is instituted
And, ill the spirit of a common love and
good all], I urge upon you that princi.
plc to which tonight we have given our
thought ”the principle by which you will
"lice this thlit I have called the li' mun-ill
the fil'llilt’ 0f the more limited and the more
ill'Il'liIl' - (‘lpportuuity, lllld constantly
make it n help toward and a part of that
larger opportunity, the universal fratorlli'
ty, the Christian brotherhood—wllich in-
elulll i all particular alliances in i'
boundlv t love, and which leads us, while
fulfilling our especial duties toward
then that are of the several households
of faith, as we have opportunity to work
that is good unto all men, as sons of
(ind, and therefore brethren in Christ
done.
In closinqu-an wish you no higher
good, no greater blessing, individually
and as an organization. than, in and
through your fraternal fellowship and
service. to come more and more deeply
into the life and love of God, through
personal friendship with Him who first
filled full the means of human brother-
hood, Christ Jcsus, our Lord.
There was also special music. The
opening anthem by the chair was
"How Shall We Praise Thee," by
Holden. A quartette compomd slurs.
CampbellJfra. St. John. Messrs. Tilly
and Pursuit, rang Holden’s “Come Unto
no,” and the Gounod Quartstle ren-
dered Novius’ "Shepherd True."
"8”!me In A INDIAN."
luv. A. I. Wyeth lander m lee.
m
SOUTH NVORWALK, éONN., MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1894.
terday. In the evening the Rev. A. H.
Wyatt preached upon “Saved by a
Woman." The text was I Samuel xxiv. ,
1, and xxv., 1. He said: “David yielded
to so many different impulses he seemed
to be a dozen men in one. Just as you
think you have solved the riddle of his
character, and any complacently, ‘I know
where to place llim,’ heir of! at the
opposite point of the compass. a different
man altogether. He was in a glorious
mood at Engedi. When Saul walked
into the cave where David and his band '
were hiding, David simply cut of! the
skirt of the king's robe. and forbore to
take his life. This is one of the moments
Wilt‘ he rcse to the height of a New
Tes$fient saint; he forgave his enemy.
He was in a very different mood at
Carmel. When that churlish son of
Belial, Nabal, , refused to give him
assistance he determine to murder
him and all his household. He
is turned away from this murderous pur-
pose by Abigail, the wife of Nobel She
meets him in the way and makes an ap-
peal to him, which for adroitness, beauty
of expression, genuine wisdom, modesty
and persuasiveness, is unexcelled by any
Bible woman, and these Bible women
were very eloquent, Miriam, Hannah,
Elizabeth, Mary. Abigail is queen
among thee queens. As she plead for
the life of her household and for the
stainless honor of David, his anger cool-
ed. and he became heartily ashamed he
hadever enlertained it. if we did not
know men, and could not recall so many
times in our own history When sucha
thing has occurred, we should say that
the princely forgiveness at Engedi, and
the spiteful anger at Carmel. could by no
pc :sibility exist in the same person. But
ill on all are the infinitely great and infi-
nitely little, and they lie side by side.
There is no more powerful argument
that we liked a Saviour who is the same
yesterday, today and forever.” This out-
line of ethe lecture was filled in with
many illustrations and practical lwsons.
The theme next Sunday evening will bf‘
"The Battle of (illbozi."
“N lcmlemnn and His Norlvlllk "airs."
The pulpit of the First Mi'tbmlist
church was occupied, yostirday morn-
ing, by Rev. Rev. It. 0. Sherwood, pas-
tor of the Baptist church, and he gave it
very practical sermon on bill. llesaid
the only power by which man could be
saved has by Jesus, the Saviour of all
people fronl their sins. it was listened
to by a fair-sized audience, who greatly
appreciated his remarks. In the even-
ing, the pastor, Rev. A. S Klil-‘flflfhlh,
preached to a large congregation. his
theme being "Nicodemus and His Nor-
walk Ileils." The subject was treated
in an. able manner, and was considered
tobe one of the best preached by Mr.
Kavonngh. Ilc said there were runny
men in the Norwalks, who like Nicode-
mus of old, sure yet lllarvclillg at
the great question of beingr born again,
inordl-rlo outs-r fienvrn.hut that by
faith it was all uccomplisllwlullat lil'}
faith should be like that of a little child,
puro and simple. The anthem. "The
Son of liod," was nicely sung by the
choir, and Professor Srblstiuu I’Clllll‘ft'll
a line violin solo. The liilrrliilllill'yf’x-
cruises of tho quail-r won-observid by
the Sunday scllool,:lt thonoon mission,
and a very suitable progranllnn was car-
ried out. ll.('l)lllil.~iii’il of vocal .‘lllllr'i by
Miss Sudio ilodwell and Miss Eva l..
French, roadingl by Misws (frosrlllrin,
Smith, Dibble lllld I‘lllvndorf.olsosing~
ing by theinfallt class. Professor his“
bastion rendered an exquisite Bfll‘clillll
on the violin. Tho oxercis: ‘. closed with
pleasant words by the pastor. A goml
collection was socuri l for the mission—
ary cause.
At the Nurwulk (.‘oiigregmlonal.
Ill tllexibsonvo of' Rev. 'I‘. K. Noble,
the Rev. 1). M. Seward prcln'bml two
able hormone lit the Norwulk Congrega-
tlmllllt‘lilll‘l'n, yl-su-rday. in the morn-
ing his tllclne was “The Trying of tho
Spirils," liking for his text “lioliove not
every spirit, bllt try the spirits." llc
advocated thorough and devout Christian
belief. entered into with the heart, sol".
and spirit. in the evening his sermon
was ill connection with the recent com-
memorative services. His theme was
"The Testimony of Years" and his text
"1 will remember the years." His
thoughts upon the sermon were the pro-
gress of time and the growth of Chris-
tlauity, from which he drew many valu-
able lessons, and offered many helpful
suggestions.
“Love ‘l’liy Neighbor as Thyself."
At the Norwalk Baptist church, last
night, Rev. 1“. E. Bobbins preached an
excellent sermon from the text. “Render
Unto Caner the Things that are Clmnr’s
and Unto God the Things that are God's."
He said if all men carry out the princi-
pie, “Love thy neighbor ssihyself,” iliere
wouldbenienyl'ls social and political
evils. The sermon was full of interest,
and many helpful points were mggrrted.
a: can cause.
Ar Grace church, y'nlmlay morning.
Rev.8.H.Wetkins preached from St
Wiltfiatbsnbjsstmwne
”danish.” leveling“
IWWMthflhfldm ct
hulls m M ”he
WW
Willi THEIR FIRST GAME.
TIIE SOUTH NORWALKS IlIlI-‘EA'I'
TIIB WALLINGFDRII TEAM.
They Play a Superb Fleldlng and Batting
Game from Start to Finish—«The Superl-
or Battery ‘Work of Collins and (30 e—
Norwalk Also Wins a Game.
The hot weather of last Saturday ads
strong Wallingford team, and a fi
played game, resulting in a victory
the home club, was the result. The op
pressive best seat most of our people to
Rotou Point, causing a noticeable falling
off in the attendance. Those who did at-
tend, however, witnessed a fine fielding
and betting game. The South Norwalks
have been greatly strengthened by the
addition of Pitche‘r William Collins and
Catcher “Dave" Gore. The work of this
battery was perfect, and ihe Wallingfol'ds
were unable to do anything at all with
Collins’ delivery. His arm is in better
condition than ever before, while the
manner in which Gore supports
him behind the but. makes
base stealing almost impossible. George
Lauder occupied first base for the South
Norwalke, in which position he won new
laurels. The South Norwalks played
an excellent game from start t) finish.
and but one of the Visitors was able to
pass second base. Through good batting
and base running our boys secured eleven
runs, while the Visitors were compelled
to accept one, as their share. The home
club feels justly proud of the victory, as
the Walliugfords are one of the strongest
teams in the suite. Corner. the well-
known center fielder, will soon be with
the Sonth Norwalks, after which no
more changes will be made. Next
Saturday the famous Suburbans of New
York, will play here and an exciting
Contest Will no doubt be witnessed.
The Sorwalli's Allin “In.
An exciting game of ball Was played
at the Norwalk Park. Saturday after-
noon, bctweon the St Josephs. of Bridge-
port, and the Pork team. Tlii re was a
large attendance. and the game was all
that the eutbllsirn's clul-l ask for. It
resulted in favor of the Noni-alias by a
score off} bro 5 In the early stlges of
thegarnc Norwolk led, but the visitors
crept up and the game came near being
ii to? of 5 and 5. In the first half of the
ninth inning the home team scored one
run. and when the other side come to the
bat the home team quickly shut them
out. The game occupied two hours and
forti live minutes.
lllllTl AIlI Iii: 'Jllll.
Deaths of I Buy in Nurwalk and Neigh-
llorlnz Towns.
Michael I’ synolds died Saturday after-
noon lit his home on Iiclden siri‘l-t, South
Norwalk. II.» was born ill (laiwrly.
in-lnnd. but came to Illlrl country when
quite young, and during a n idem-e of
tliirty'livo ylrlrs in this to“ u had gnim d
the n poet and good “ill of all with
whom he mom in contact, because of his
uprightnl ‘ri. illdustly and frugoldy. lie
was ill ill" sixty—fifth year of hisaue.
lie leer." ll. widow and fullillyif “"0
sons and twl .l:lll.;lltcrs—llvrllsnl J.
Reynolds, Mlcllzl ll llcym ids, Jr, Simon
Reynolds, TlllilllfH ll. ll ~ynolds, Miss
Jennie lh-ynolds and bliss Kitty flay-
noills. 'l'llv funeral “‘l” in attended
from St. Mary's church, tomorrow lll )l'll-
ing at 9 o'clock.
Benjamin F. Brown, on old l’i‘bllil'llt of
Wilton, died suddenly of ilpoplcxy,
ycst .‘llllly, rigged sixty yoals. Mr. Brown
was town treasurer and rcpra scntstivl- ill
the llvnoml Assembly. llc formerly
conducted a boarding school. lll' work-
l‘d out in the bolt sun all day Saturday, and
in the altellldon, upon going into the
house, ill-drank sevirsl glass . of cold
water. lie immediately began to feel
bad and failrd rapidly through the night
until he died yesterday afternoon. lie
leaves a widow and one son. The f uni-r-
al will be held from the Zion ilillchllrcli,
lomorrdw afljrnoon at 3 o’clock. Mr.
Brown was well known in Norwalk. lie
was a cousin of the Sellcck brothers. He
was in Norwalk on Friday.
Harold F. Mills, aged one your. six
months and nine days, the son of Frank
L. and Jennie Mills, formerly of South
Norwsik. died at their home in Wilton,
yrsterdey. The funeral will be held to.
morrowat lzilI) o'clock,and the burial
will be in Pine Island cemetery.
Julia A., wife of Benjamin Eldred,
died yesterday afternoon at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Julia A. lingers. 8
Woodward avenue. She was in the
forty second year of her age.
Willis Johnson, a live monihs' old col-
ored child, who has been boarding with
is", Knapp. on Church sirr 3t. died Han
urday. Its mother is in New Preston.
William Hale-e for Postmaster.
last Saturday President Cleveland sent
wumw-mwmesmmor
a. cribsflmslkolloe.
Imminent “batman.
enduring err-din that capacity for
at. mtlloflee eculdlotlie left
that“
madam...
HOSPITAL LAWN vars.
A Picturesque Scene on the Grounds Sur-
rounding the Chlehester Residence.
The spacious grounds surrounding the
Chichester residence on West avenue,
Norwalk, presented a picturesque scene,
Saturday afternoon. Large Japanese
psrasols shaded numerous daiutily set
tables from the‘ays of the sun, and in
shady nooks were other tables at which
refreshments were served. Tents were
also erected on the lawn, which, with
its pretty decorations and gully dressed
_ tables combined to make the lawn fete,
held there for the benefit of the Norwalk
,uflospital, a grand success, which netted
nbt far from $125.
The weather was not conducive to
large attendances, yet the worthy cause
for which the entertainment was given
caused many to defy the heat and visit
the scene, where they forgot the torrid
situation by indulging in ‘ copious
draughis of ice cold lemonade and large
p'auts of ice cream. The ladies lent an
additional cooling influence to the occa-
eionas they strolled about in their white
dresses with such grace and ease of
seeming comfort that the male coniingent
werelshamed for even allowing them-
selves io think it was warm.
Councilman J. A. Osborn was at tile
entrance to the grounds ready to gather
in the shekels and bid evefyone a beam;
Welcome. The first table to attract the
eye was the fancy table, in charge of
Mrs. Carl A. Iiarstrom and Miss Mabel
Cholwcll Miller. The candy table, so
attractive to the little folks, was pre-
sided over by Misses Mabel Wigham and
Louise Woodward. A display of flowers
was to be found at another poisoned
Miss Mabel Vendcrhoof', Mir-S Frances
Leonard and the Mimi l Jean and Alyao
Gregory, found many palrors. Miss
Estella Smith secure—d names for the
autograph quilt, and not far away was
Rebecca's well, with UH) Ill-llecca's in
attendance, Misses Florence \Vigllamand
Maude Sherwood. The well was con-
slruclcdcf rocks covered with twining
it y. The archery was prcaidcd over .«by
Miss Iii-loll Hill and Miss Eullua Lock-
wood. The little J. J. N. clubbed il
ii‘llil.)liliiii’.. root bL‘L‘l‘ and soda water
Ithit', presided over by Mllslcls i‘ourt
land \‘anBuren, flurry llewsbuty. ('lll :7
tor Banul'ct, Willie Dunn and Ralph
Wade. Themaiu supply table was in
charge of Mrs. Robe-rt Yanliilren, Mrs.
Mary E. Stuart, Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Mrs.
John Camp and Mifi (‘lors Mllph a. A
feature at this table wes a display of
hot house fruit. sent by Mrs. Mathews
and Mrs. M min, from Ellnrnworth. The
grapwlvere probably the most perfect
specimcrs or’ that fruit ever seen in
. Norwalk,aud wcrcille result of expert
vim-culture. The young people were
interested nlostiuthe Punch and Judy
show,nnd when not flying llililt’l‘ and
thither writing upon the gov :ts they
spent their time listening H this quaint
performance. which was carried Oil in
rl-gulaliollslyle under lilo direction of
Miss Clclllouiluc (‘holmtl .l'i-l Charis
Trcliilwcll.
The four lies to be held from ll until 6
o‘clock, but oil {lvrouut of ill success it
was lililll‘lll‘. 'l ll until later in tho cveniuv.
lil\ill.l.l.\ltlf.. (lilidlllEN.
'Ilio (Ibis-l from “to I'rlilltn Enjoys li
Week‘s Outing at liell Island.
The children from New York, who lll'i'
sponllillgu low days at livll island, are
not cllillroll gathered I'loul dil‘filllll
parts of tho (I varld lvnt undo r the nus-
pill-s of lili,‘ "1 rush .\ir l-und,‘ ' but they
are all ('illiili'r’ll from lill! Five Points
lIOilSl' of Industry. Tlloy live, lll illo
building all the illlll‘ and an- ulldlsr ex-
collout discipline. They are not only
taught daily ill the different school
bronchus, but are also thud“. trolllrsw
the boys the (:zlrpl'rltur's and printer‘s
truth-s, and the gills littl-nd cooking llllll
sou‘ingclllssls, taught lvy competent in-
structors.
Last war-k Miss ilulr, the olllcient Kill-
dcrgarii-u tolclll r, spent tho week at
Bell island with her entire class, num-
bering thirty-six between five and six
yearllof ago. She and the assistant did
all in their power to give the little ones
enjoyable time. Dr. l'lilnlcr, one of
$0 resident physicians of the House of
Industry. also spent the week with them
in case of sudden illness. The party re-
turned to New York on Saturday,
greatly benefited by their week’s outing.
They attracted considerable attention as
they passed through the streets of South
Norwrllk in a special trolley car, on their
way to the boat. Rev. Mr. James spent
a day with them, and Captain Wicks, of
Ilowaylon,iuviied him and all of the
little ones and their attendants to have
until in his boat,and which they en-
joyed hugely.
Mr. Indrigan, the stage proprietor
of ltownyton, offered Mr. James. as his
contribution to the good work, to con-
vey free of charge in his stage the small
children, and all of them in case of
atom, from the terminus of the trolley
routetothe house, and from the house
toihecars on Moods JD! rid Saturdhys.
adlstsncs of abouth lamlle.
. Minty Ieetliile roulglll.
Palatine Canada. 10. K. .0, If. 0.;
am .. m, 2.2a-
Ml W.l.ef'l‘.,elee-
tic-of
TWO OENWI]
SUMMER Sluulslllllts.
THE COMING AND some or Pail-J,
PLE OF THE TWIN CITIES.
Where and How They Spoor! Their noun,
of Lelanre—Out—ol-‘l'own Guest. m
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Ion- I
walk and South lorwnlk Boll“.
Nearly all of the pretty collagen It
Bell Island are now occupied. Among
those who have arrived at the Island ,
during the past few days are A. T. Bed-
ford and family, William Adams, B. W.
Rspallo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
S. Rhoades, R. E. Jarbesu and M. Stro-
meyer, all of New York; George 3. Fine, ,
Newark, N. J.; S. M. Birch, Paterson,
N J.. and Messrs. S. pattila. Harris and
Brown. of Brooklyn.
lilies Lizzie Riis, formerlyl or South
Norwalk, but now of Brooklyn, has been
spending the past week with frleudaill
town She will sail next Saturduyon
the Hekla, for Denmark, her native
country.
Miss Pauline Swords, of South Nor-
walk, was one of the guests at a lawn
card party, given by Miss Jeanette Haw-
ley to the Afternoon Whist club, at her
home in Bridgepnt. last Friday after
noon.
Charles Wing, who has been attending
Prof. Wilson's school in Norwaik, has
finished his studies there and has taken
up his residence in Ansouia, with his fa~
ther, Rev. H. E. Wing—Anemia Senti-
nel.
LeGrsnd Raymond, of Norwalk, will
leave town tomorrow for Elkingion,Md.,
where he will be a guest of W. P. Whit-
taker, formerly a student at the Norwalk
Military Institute.
James H. Bailey and wife, of East
avenue, will leave Norwalk tomorrow
for Brooklyn, to attend the wedding of
his brotherfrank G. Bailey, to Miss May
Mrday (Lllvvrt.
Ticket Agent (ll. orge ilorlis went to
New York, Saturday, With his sons and
spent tin- day and yesterday. This is the
first VECiilUil Mr. Burns has had in four
years.
Mr. and Mrs. (Juli x
Hrl'il't'l illHile from their bridal tour
)‘r'SLrl‘lltiy morning. They spent the
day With the bride's parents in Wilton.
Mrs. H. S. Brown, of Elizabeth \ltl’eet,
is to spgnd a few Weeks with her 7%
It‘ll, Iluv. Herbl rt S. Brown, of Lockport,
and Mrs. George L. Pratt, of Buffalo.
bliss Henrietta \Ving, ,vrho attended
the Celrbl'alltlll of Norivalk's two hun-
dred and forty/Tourlh anniversay, has re-
turned to her home in Ansonia.
Fred Audallen, a well known photo-
grapher, who has been staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Stierwald, Railroad
place, went to Bridgeport today.
Miss M. E. Post. of Staten Island, re.
turned home, Saturday. :llli‘r spending
three Works with ox‘llll}. l' . ill Mrs. W.
1”. Kurd, linul’m‘l plzu‘a.
W. .l. Hooker and Horny Walter, of
New York, were Ullltfl'i'lllll'd by Mr. and
Mrs. William Jesse. at their home on
Spring,' Sire-er, yl'stl-rday.
Hazvxhurst
.‘.ll~ vi l‘hlr. mo and Josephine Valen-
liil» ,« fl .l illilln.‘ .x'. I. , are the guests
of lllrir broihu Dennis \ zilent’lne, Toy
lol' all wuuw.
\. - ii 1' haSmith,of Minneapolis, is
(h. ... u ..i llev. and Mrs. Gerald H.
ill-:lr ;, ill [llI‘iI' home on (illillcll Hill
mieni.
Miss Kittil- Clark, of Ilunbllry, is visit-
inl; her parents, Captain and Mrs. Oliver
S. Clark, of Merwin street.
Howard Simonton, of Newark, N. J.,
has been visiting at the residence of G.
ll. Vosbnrgh, Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tholllzie B. Hopper and
Miss Sill’lili E. Sloan loft Norwalk today
for a visit to Sluicn Island.
Frank N. leach. of Danbnry, spent
Sunday at the r. :ldenco of Rev. B. N.
Dunning, West street. .’*"§.2
John lllltchford, sonof Michael Ratch-
lord. is home from St. Bonaventure’s
college for the summer.
Charles Marvin, of New ”own, was a
guest of Allen Iletts, of Main street,
Norwalk, yesterday.
Charles S. Greenwood, of New York
city, spent Sunday with his parents on
Beiden avenue.
Miss Dolly Seymour, of South Nor.
walk, is visiting Miss Fredrica Bradley,
in Danbury.
Henry Bielefeld, of North Main street,
is visiting friends in Naugatuck.
Hon. John S. Seymour ill in town.
He is accompanied by his son.
lino Adams' Narrow Escape.
Robert F. Adams, formerly of Nor.
walk. now of Bridgeport, had a narrow
escape at tile South Norwalk depot, lest
Saturday night. He was standing on the
platform when a gust of wind, sound
by a passing freight, blew his straw hat
on the track. Ill. Adams. unaware that
an express was approaching. endeavored
remover-lush». Had it not been for
email who saw his danger, and who
“lapel“ film from the m. he would lla-
“gummy hm It'll mm gentler
em
"T":
Norwalk Chronicler