/
l
l 1
l
t St
Wteam was composed of'i‘. Dona-
' e, 11.; Glune, p; James. 1b; (1. Leu-
1
l
linursd at the Post Oillcsm at South
Norwslk as medicines
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894.
1-.
TWO 0131113
lvflllw THE DIAMOND
“IVER...“ GAMES 0]" BALL ‘
no LAST SATURDAY.
$5 A. I'm-1 norm. on South
“Nation by nlsoroof s to s
Jon-11111. of chanson. 11111.1
ore-1111 rm: to...
1- ‘- botwscn the Norwalk Y. M
. and a club from the South
‘1, Athletic club, at the Baxter
Willey afternoon, was won by
from the Y. M. C. A. The
* milk the lead from the start,
order to even things up, began
loosely, allowing their opponents
D lead of one run, after which,
PM. theY. M. C. A. boys refused to
:fllrther. Only seven innings were
' - The score was as follow:
tonne Inn's cums-run assoourron.
.
4.11. 11.111. v.0. A. n.
«1.1.... a I 1 0 1 1
41.1.1 ..... 4 1 1 0 o o
apron.“ ...... a o 1 11 1 o
Venn-n... 3 o o o o 0
men”... 2 0 o 1 2 0
who. . 1 o o 1 2 1
Instinct.st a o 1 :1 4 1
Dormant. s 1 1 o of o
'Svlhchp... 2 1 11 0 1 0
c. ......... 2 1 o s 2 1
' MW 27 5 5 21 12 1
ram IORWALI ATILITIC CLUB.
A.l. It. 1!. PA). A. l.
,sb..c.r.,1n 1 1 1 1 o o
v .ab. c.f 4 1 2 2 1 1
as .......... 3 1 o 0 2 1
7 1 ~ lib. ......... a c 1 o o 11
mp“... ..... 3 o 1 o s 1
1- c.. .......... s 1 o 12 1 2
1 2 o 1 1 o 1
1 o o o c o
:1 0 1 0 o o
2 o o 3 o 0
Totals.....;... 21 4 1'. 19 s 11
Y.M.C.A . 0 o u 11 o 1 1—4.
AthletlcClub.........2 1 1 o u 11 11—1
Earnedrnns, Y. M. C. A.. i; first base on
errors, S.N.A.C.,3; Y. M. C. A., 5: left on
bases, 8. N. A. 0., I}; Y. M. C. A., :1; first base
onballs,off Youngs, 1: oil Rein-11k. l: struck
out. by Youngs,2; Selleck. 11; hit by pitcher“
V. 8011mm two base hits, Tammany, Shaw
McPherson; sacrifice hits. Youngs \ anBuren
lethaymontl; double play, E. Selle-ck and
Van Buren. par-sod balls, Fallon, Jennings,
Grgory'. 3:,time, NJ: umpire, John lllt es.
There walla good attendance at the
i walk Park, Saturday, to witness the
game between the Park team and
1’ . Josephs, of Bridgeport. The
def", 3b.; W. Lauder, 3b.; Hyde, rf.:
Whone, if.; D. Donahue, oh; and Fred.
ericks,s.s. The regular players, Heck-
mauand Simonds, were in New York,
and Lsydcn was off with an injured
hand. Although not familiar with each
other‘s playing, the Norwslk boys played
an interesting game of many excellent
features, even though they did not some.
I). Donahue modes costly error at cen-
ter field by misjudging a fly, which
should have put the batter out and re
tired the side: instead, they made two
runs. During the entire game, however,
only one earned run was scored. Clune‘s
arm was never in better shape.
He struck out eleven men, and
only gave few bases on balls.
Lush also pitched a good game, but was
inclined to be wild. The field work of
the Bridgeport team was excellent. The
Norwnlk boys were the weakest at the
bat. The game was called at 4 o‘clock,
the Nor-walk team taking the bat. They
had three men on bases when they were
retired. The St. Josephs were struck
out immediately in the next inning,
also. the Norwalks had two {non left on
bases, while the St. Josephs had one.
The only time the home team were re-
tired without men on buses, wash: the
last two innings. The bases were mostly
secured on balls. The St. Josephs did
not play the last half of the ninth in—
ning as they wished to get back home.
The score was as follows:
8'. Josephs....u (1 (1 _3
Norwslks ..... 11 0 u 1)
Umpire. John llogsrdus.
ll
0
i)
(i
il l
ll ll
4 M ’V
”*0
The Yacht “Choctaw" Sold.
The sloop yacht “Choctaw," belonging
101111111119 Arthur G. Earle, which was
in the harbor last week, has been sold to
Thomas 1... Arnold, of New York. She
canm into the harbor last week to get a
portion of her outfit, which was stoned
at W. H. Esrls’s residence on East sve-
nue. While here Mr. Arnold and party
were guests of the Earle family. In the
run of the Atlantic Yacht club, from
New Iondon to Shelter Island, Satur-
day, the "Choctaw" dashed across the
finish line between the ”Bug Light” and
John Hanna’s steam yacht “Embla,” a
handsome winner in her class. The
prlaswasssllvsr cup. offered by "Vice
Oommmodore P. G. Sanford. 1%”wa
law’s” time ’from New Iondon was
2:60:19.
Wounded will a Blank cartridge.
Saturday afternoon Frank Wndhams,
annofButcberJ.Wndhsms, of Toys
lcr avenue, was handling a revolver,
TRADE UNWNS WILL STlllKIi.
Unless Pullman Agrees to Arbitrat- Be-
rore Noon on Tuesday.
(Special to T1111 Smut-1. 1
011101160, July 0~This morning nine-
ty-elght trade unions, representing one
hundred thousand men, decided to strike
Wednesdnymnless tbs Pullman company
agrees to arbitrate the matter before
noon on Tuesday.
nsrsssrss r0 01.111 311.11..
They Lsnvs'l'ornorrow for the Interns-
clonal christian Indrnvor Convention.
All arrangements are completed for
the trip of the Connecticut partytothe
international convention of the Young
People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
at Cleveland, Ohio. this week. James
F. Williams, of Bristol, who is in charge,
reports that the party will consist of 392
persons. Among those from Norwalk
who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Henry
0. Bailey, Mrs. Andrew V. Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Iayton. Mrs. John B.
Wheeler, Miss Lizzie I. Tolies, Mia
Georgie Taylor.
Mr. Williams expects no trouble from
the big strike,“ Wagner cars are used
by the roads over which the excursion-
ists travel. He received the following
Saturday morning: “Nothing for Con-
necticutto fear."
The Norwnlk excursionirta will leave
at 3:03 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
Springfield. where the Connecticut party
will take the special train of sleepers.
This train will leave at 7:30 over the
Boston and Albany road, arriving in
Buffalo on the New York Central the
following morning, and at Cleveland
about noon. Returning early the next
week the excursionists will stop at Ni-
agara Falls and make side trips to the
Thousand Islands, Montreal and through
the Adirondacks.
This morning Charles E. Curtis receiv-
odthe following telegram from James
F. Williams, of Bristol: “iiave much
favorable news-1: expect no trouble; wcnr’c
going." -
BLOWN ll RUSS TllE SOUND.
'I lie Thrilling E aperlence of Joseph \l hi1
111-1 and His Three r-‘uns.
Joseph Whitney and three sons. of the
Struwlnrry Hlll road, went out sailing
Saturday afternoon in a small boat.
They started for Cookeno‘s island, but 11
stiff northwest bro1 ze sprung up, and
tinywers blown acress the Sound to
Long Island. After a perilous voyage
they landed at Lloyd's Neck. The wind
continued unfavorable and they were
obliged to spend the night and yesterday
without shelter.
Yesterday they were rescued by Char-
les Reilly, of the yacht Marguerite. lie
was cruising along the Long Island shore.
when Mr. Whitney hailed him and had
the boys taken on board and brought
home, ' greatly relieving their mother
who was nearly distracted over their ab-
sence and passed a sleepless night.
Mr. Whitney will sail for home as soon
as the wind is favorable.
To Predicate Peach Tallow»
George C. Iomstock, of Norwalk, was
in Hartford, Saturday, to attend a meet-
ing of the twenty-two deputy peach
commissioners of the state. The work of
the cornuriseion is to eradicate “mach
yellows" from the orchards of Connecti-
cut. Commissioner Hubbard is going to
work systematically, and through his
deputies every peach tree in the state
will be visited and oiiicially inspected be-
tween July 15 and September I. It is
eipected that every orchard and every
farm where a peach tree is located will
be visited, and if the result of the inspec-
tion shows that any tree is ailectod by
the ”yellowa" a card will be attached to
the tree upon which is printed in large
black letters "To be Destroyed.“ The
owner must then destroy the tree within
ten days or be subject to a line.
"I. Ir. Hamilton Massived a “Tip."
Saturday afternoon a bar and iixturrs
were placed in the Parson Austin hours
on Washington street, which has been
leased by James Hamilton. The County
Commissioners have not yet notified the
public that Mr. Hamilton has been
granteda license, but the above would
indicate that he has received a “tip,"
A rsmonstrnncc was made, it will be ft.
numbered, against granting a license to
Mr. Hamilton, principally on the ground
of the close proximity of the building to
the Public Library. Within the past
few weeks the house has undergone
many repairs and improvements and is
now occupied by Mr. Hamilton’s family.
wwn*w._ww~
Baton Pol-t xxcurslons. 1’
sigma: hundred members 11.111 111.1111.
of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, of
New York. came to Baton Point on the
iron 118.111.. Cygnus, Saturday, on their
madcaoursion. Today the A. 0. U.
mediation is there, and tomorrow 1119
Church of the Intercession, of New York,
is booked for the Point.
In» Ill-self In the land.
.WlontlomerymtRiverstr-st,
a ,sbothlnnvlfin the heud,thlv
111101 more SERVICE
CONGBEGATWNALISTS AND BAP-
TISTS WORSHIP TOGETHER.
.1.
Special Music and an Interesting Issues
by Rev. B. o. Sherwood on the Times
that by Men's SoulsvSsrvlcss in Other
Norwnlk Churches.
The congregations of the South Nor-
walk Baptist and Congregational
churches united in the evening service
yesterday, and met in the edificeof the
latter denomination, where a service of
a very interesting nature was held.
There was special music by the choir,
“No Shadows Yonder," from Gnul's
"Holy City," with tenor solo by Henry
Tilly; qusrtette by Miss Abendrotb, Mrs.
Collins, Messrs. Lelpnd and Dskcns, and
a closing chorus, "Spirit of Love De-
vine.” Rev. G. H.'Besrd, the pastor,
conducted the service, and the sermon
who took his text from John iii., 16. He
said: “These are times that try men’s
souls. All thoughtful men and women
are serlomly anxious concerning the out-
come of present conditions, and they
may well be. It is n time that de-
mands seriousness." After giving a brief
outline of certain current tendencies the
preacher said that when Jesus began his
public ministry a similar state of things
confronted him. The world was in
practical anarchy. One of the foremost
men amongtthe Jews came toJesusby
night to inquire of him. No doubt Nico
demus was thinking more or less, at
the beginning of the interview, about
the current topics of the day, and
would have sought information or an
opinion of Christ. But Jesus simply ig.
nored these surface questions and went
at once to the root of the matter. He
told Nicodemus that it was the human
heart that needed changing. This, in'ths
preachers judgment, is precisely what
the World needs most tc-dsy. Nothing
but this can save the world,and thist'an.
The plea was made for a turning to
Christ. The sermon was developed along
this line of thought, nzunely: the world
is under condemnation 11ml expo‘1-d to
(instruction; salvation is pns~ible only
through l'brist: this is secured by faith
in him; this salvation is 11 gracious glitof
Cod and can neither be purchmed nor
merited. After repeated failures in a se-
rles of experiments extending over the
entire history of the world, men are driv-
en back to Christ's statement, “God so
loved the world that he gave his only be-
gotten son that whosoever behevetb in
him shall not perish, but have everlast-
ing life.” Another union service will l. ‘1
held in the Baptist church next Sunday
evening. with preaching by Rev. (i, ll.
Beard. .1..-“
THE SECOND Alli EXT.
Rev. ll. 0 filrsrwood's Final Sermon on
the Kingdom of 0011 Among Men.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
yesterday morning, Rev. R. 0. Sherwood
preached the final sermon in the series
on “The Kingdom of God Among Men. "
The subject was ”The Kingdom Co
plated; or, the becond Advent. " It w ,
from the passage, "Then cometh the end
when he shall have delivered the King-
dom of God, even the Father." Mr.
Sherwood said: “In a sense the kingdom
has already come. Christ inaugurated it,
with his public ministry. At his departs
me, he left his disciples to continue the
work under the dispensation of the Holy
Spirit. In the line of this work the king-
dom has been continually coming for
eighteen centuries. This is the second
stageof its establishment. The third and
final stage will be the coming of Christ
the second time to complete the work,
and then comsth the end. This end will
be a glorious beginning of a new order
of society, immensely superior to any:
thing the world has ever known. The
kingdom will be fully established. For
this consummation every true Christian
ought to hope and pray. Christ has only
begun his work of redemption 'hers;
there is a disappointing incompleteness
which demands a return on his part in
order that it may be brought to a decis-
ive and glorious completion. In hoping
for this personal and triumphal second
advent of our Lord to this earth to 001m
piste here what was began here. we
are sustained by the scriptures,
which declare that he shall
come again. It will not do to say that
Christianity is a flower whose roots are
on earth and its blossoms in heaven, the
beginning beneath and the consumma-
tion above,i’or we feel that what has been
here. If Christ brought salvation to this
world, then in this world ought it to be
fully accomplished. All its blessings,
fruits and aohlevsntents should be wit»
nursed in the very domain where they
were projected. This feeling the scrip-
tures abundantly justify." The poster
gave clear versions of the doctrinesof
First and Second Advenh. His whole
sermon was an earnest, thoughtstirring
appeal,» his hearers to watch for Christ's
coming, but to oglivethsttbsy should
not be taken busy-rel. but barium
log at 0:80 o'clock, was an interesting
wd helpful one. It was led by Warren
Atberton. The subject was, “What has
the Eel] Spirit Dons for Men?"
WEGUABDS OF THE NATlllN.
Bar. A. l. lava-uh Draws a use“
from the Grant Railroad Agitation.
Rev. A. B. Kannagh, at the First
Methodist church, preached last evening
the second of his sermons in the series on
“A Drama of a Century,” his text being
“He hath not so dealt with any nation ;"
the theme. “The Legacy Left us by the
Fathers.” This be classed under two
heads. material and constitutional, and
laid special stress upon the blessings of
religious liberty and the free school sys—
tem. He illustrated the stability of our
institutions by the strains to which they
have been put in the past, and the tests
of the present time, in which old issues
have been removed by Governor Altgcld,
of Illinois, and the two other governors
oture known as “state rights," when
the canon is threatened. He considered
our free school system as the safeguard
of the nation and as the essential factor
in the unification and Americanization
of our heterogeneous population. The
praise service preceding the preaching
was quite spirited.
A Samoa on "True Religion. "
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
a thoughtful est-mun was preached by the
rector, Rev. 8. H. Watkins, on the para-
ble of the wheat and tares, his text being
taken from St. Matthew xiii., 80. In the
evening Mr. Watkins delivered an in-
structive address on “True Religion," in
which he stated that false religion
was selfishness. Thsrnusic by the sur-
pliced choiris rendered in an excellent
manner. and under the instruction of
their competent director, Miss Nash, the
singers are rapidly nearing perfection.
IIrooIlstde Chapel.
Rel“. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Nor-
walk Methodist church, conducted the
semi-monthly servil‘e in the Brookside
Union chapel, yesterday afternoon, and
preached a very able sermon to a large
congregation from the text Mark 11.. l
“Verily I say unto you, whosoever shah
not Illlfl‘ll't.‘ the kingdom of (ind 1111 11
litt'eci11l.l,;h1- shall not other therein."
’l‘hcrowiil b». preaching in tin- chapel
July 2211. _
“The raginloonEs of God.“
“The Righteousness of God," from
i’suhic xxxvi.,ti,wus the theme of Revli‘
K. Noble's sermon at the Norwaik Con-
gregational church, yesterday morning.
Housed the subject as illustrated in na-
ture and human history. in the evening
he continued his course of lectures on
Pilgrim‘s Progress, the subject being
“Christian and llopeful in Doubting
Castle." A.-- p . ..
At Trinity Church.
itev. Olin iiallock preaclud in the
morning from the text,"My yoke is easy
and my burden is light." lie also con-
ducted the service in the evening, which
was very interesting and well attended.
51.11.1111. Serum
Rev. 8. B. loud preached an excellent
Simon from Acts 111111., 115, at St. Paul's
church, yesterday morning. Vesper ser-
vices were held at the Chapel of Our
lloly Saviour in the afternoon.
.lmlgs Lockwood Improving
Judge 1) B. Lockwood, of Bridgeport,
whose condition was recently such as to
arouse fears for his recovery, is now
somewhat improved, says the Farmer,
and should there be no relapse it is be-
lieved that he will be able to leave the
honseina few weeks. The judge has
been confined for nearly six weeks with
inflammatory rheumatism in one of its
worst forms, his suilcrings having been
intense. The trouble has been princi-
pally in his lower limbs and he has been
entirely deprived of the power of low
motion. It is said that he has lost ever
100 pounds, his weight when he was
taken ill being about 365 pounds.
111.11.... 11111111111111 11.311».
To a party of newspaper men, who call-
ed at the Episcopal residence on Thurs-
day night, Bishop Williams gave audi-
ence and expressed the belief that he
was feeling better than before his recent
indisposition. The bishop was affected
by the hot weather a week or so ago,
and has been 1.11161... since. He pro-
poses to resume the duties of his
oilics in the diocese at once, and on Sat-
urday leaves for Watertowu, where he
will ofilciste on Sunday. lie has con-
cluded not to leave town for a vacation
this summer as has been his custom, but
will remain at the Episcopal residence in
this city. The news of his restoration to
commenced here should be reflected 11.11.1111 will begratifylngto every one in
the diocese. ~Ii1ddletown Penny Press.
wm Beck Ito-shun Against Laue.
Landlord "Bob" Adams, of the Tm-
mont Hotel, Bridgeport, has signified
his willingness to back" Dutch"Monshan,
offlouth Norwslk,sgalust Harry lane,
chrldgsportJor'n purse of 3150. The
backers of lace, it is understood, want
the purse raised to 3500. The “go,”
should arrangements bemsda ass-no-
toryto all partial,wlll be ten rounds,
for the lightweight championship of
Waddnrtlwill bsmadeto
_‘ Momma: Adsms’rssort dur-
.lugthsmiagmth.
. who are trying tostnnd upon the noten 1
was preached by Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, s ’
SUMMER Sllllll'ElllllGS.
THE BOXING AND GOING 01" PM
PL! 01' THE TWIN CITIES.
, .
Where and How many Spend 'l‘hslr Hours
of lesnro—Ont-ol-l‘own Guests Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Ror-
wnlk and South nor-walk Homes.
Edwin Gould, son of the late Jay
Gould, in company with his wife, Miss
Jennie Shrndy. Henry M. Shrsdy, Alfred
’1'. Baldwin, and coachman, David Mc-
Farland, had dinner at the Mshnckemo
Hotel yesterday. The party are driving
through the country, and came here from
Black Rock. Last night was passed in
Greenwich, and from there they go to
their summer residence in Tarrytown.
Allen Dauchy and his daughters Edith
and Annie have returned from a very
pleasant drive through Westchester coun-
ty, N. Y. They vislod Katonlh, Bed-
ford, Mt. Kisoo, Cretan Lake and the
famous tunnel that carries water to New
York city.
. Kev. Edward Anderson. formerly pas-
tor cf the Norwalk Congregational
church, and his daughter, Miss Kate An-
derson, of Dauielsonville, sailed for Eu-
rope lnat Saturday. They bade their
Norwalk friends good bye on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeKlyn, who
have been to town several days, returned
to their cottage at Roton Point Friday
evening. -Oliver Daley has been spend
big the week visiting friends in Norwalk.
——Danbury News.
Miss Belle McGregor, of Washington,
D. 0., All-es Jessie and Sadie Mouse
and Miss Jennie Henderson, of Daubury,
arrived at Bell Island today, and will
spend the week at the McLean cottage.
Frank Sherman and Charles Trow-
budge, Jr., started this morning on their
wheels for a week's tour through the
country. They will stop at Woodbury,
Bridgewatsr and New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l’nzcr and Mr. and
Mrs. William Welgruin, of Woodward
avenue, returned home Saturday oven-
” ing train a visit in Brooklyn.
William Wyatt. or Nurwalk. ls cunp-
ingouttor :1 Week at West Hill pond,
near Winstad, in company with a party
01 friends from that plum
Miss Nora. Ryan and Mir-F- Marguerite
Murphy, of the Norwalk Boston store.
mil spend their vacation at Narragansett
Pier and Block Island.
Miss Moms Murphy and John Hubbell,
of Birmingham. are being entertained by
Miss Kate Csvunagh, at her home on
Crrscent Terrace.
Mrs. Charles F. Loomis. of Spring Hill,
returned home, yesterday, after a few
days‘ visit with her son, Charles Loomis,
in Waterbury.
Wilson Walsh, of Bridgeport, was the
guest. yesterday, of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Walsh, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk.
Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and daughter
Clara, of Lyrics pious, will leave town
this week for a stay at .‘lorris Cove, New
Haven.
Miss Mary L‘svanagh and Thomas
Handebexry, who have been visiting on
the Terrace, returned to New York last
night.
W. F. Bryant and family, of East ave-
nue, lull. Norwslk this morning for
Georgetown, where they will spend the
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. lien Apriel and family,
of New York,are spending a few days
with Mrs. Simon Harris, at South Nor-
walk.
Misses Mabeliand (it-ace 11111.1. of South
Main street, started this morning for
I’stchogue, I1. 1., to spend two weeks.
Miss Belle Raymond has returned to
her home in Daubury from a visit with
Miss Meda Adams, of Taylor avenue.
P. 0. O‘iioyle, of l’ittston, l’n., was the
guest of ('Iontractor ll. ii. Brown, at the
Mahsckemo Hotel. yesterday.
The Misses Annie and Mary Moran, of
Cherry street, are visiting friends in Nbr-
walk.——~Walerbury Democrat.
Thcophilc Euphrst and family. of
Darien, pariook of a game dinner at the
Mahackcmo Hotel, yesterday.
William Berg, of New York, spent yes-
terday with his parents» Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Berg, of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Woodward of Non:
Main strest,11re entertaining Miss Marlo
Hibbsrd, of New York city.
Arthur Oviatt and family. of this city
are guests for a few days of Mrs. Austin
Oviatt, in Milford.
Robert Heine, pf Danbury, has been
visiting at the home of J. U. Jennings,
Gerard place.
John Cullen, of Connecticut avenue,
spent Sunday with his slab-r in Stock-
brldgo, Mass.
Wallace McQuhsc and J. Edward Slater
wheeled to anrytown and return, yea-
tsrdaf.
Miss ids Masher, of Brooklyn, is s
scent of Miss Anna Burr, of Harriet
street.
lire. George H. Raymond and daugh-
molflsrrlststrsst,mvisitinginis-
James F. O‘BriebJate of mm
11m. reportorisl stall, has acupunct-
sition on the Philadelphia Maud
will leave South Norwalk W
morning. During his stay in mm.
O‘Brien has made many friends. will)
will be sorry to hear ofhis departure.
He is an able young newspaper tuba.
and his relations with the employs of
this paper have at all times beenmost
pleasant.
guest ofW. P. Whittaker in Maryland,
returned home last Saturday night.»-
compaiued by Mr. Whittaker, who will
remain several days' in town as Mr. Ray'
mond’ a guest.
Frank Falwell, who has been visiting
his parents on Fair street, returned to
his home in Waterbury, this morning.
Mr. Falwell is in the shipping oiilcs of
the Scoville Manufacturing company. ‘
George R. McGonegsl, wife and moth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Brooklyn,
started this morning for a camping
ground in this county, where they will
make a protracted stay.
Mrs. Wayts A. Raymond, returned to
her home in New York, this morning.
aftera visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Warren, West street.
Miss Lillian Farrell..of Nor-walk,“
returned to Danbury with Mi. Maggie
May and Miss Mamie Murray, with
whom she will spend a few days. ‘
L. C. Whitney, of New Britain, the re-
ceivsr of the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light company, issxpsctsd
in town tomorrow.
ford, spent Sunday at the residential
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cbolwell, of
High street, Norwalk.
Missssl‘lorsncePhillips,JuliaHanlon,Ed
Hyatt and Frank Smith, of the Norwalk
Boston store, are taking a two weeks’
vacation.
Miss Agnes O‘Brien returned to Bridge-
port [lllsl morning. She has been the
gavel of bliss Pillllllle Diver, Woodward
avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Reed and daughter
Grace, of Taylor av. 111111, left town this
morning ('11 Hartford, to vimt friends.
Mrs; L‘ rm-liu ( i mlinitr. of Puwtucket,
311' and Mrs. George R.
Cholwell, of High street. erwalk.
llr. 1111113115. ii. ( Dunbam, ofBrook-
lyn,1~p1-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. liorham, of Marshall etltet.
Misses Addie and Malid‘ir 'Bl’ot
5-1 acne-1'. 11:“
«13:51
Brotherton, oi Harbor avenue
Mr. Daniels and Miss Nettie Williams,
of Danbury, are visiting Miss Nellie
Gregory, of Westport avenue.
John McAllister and family, of Dan-
bury, are guests of Thomas Cooney and
family, of iiurbonsvenue.
Miss Gracie Lyon, of Mamnroneck, N.
Y., is visiting her cousin, Master Georgie
Smith, of Havilund street.
Deputy Collector Sloan and wife, of
Franklin avenue, are spending a couple
of weeks in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butts, of Jersey
City, are visting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rid-
er, of Westport avenue.
Mrs. Fillow, of West Norealk, former-
ly M1111 Lon limp low is a guest of Mrs.
ll1p1- r in Nowiugt )n.
. Pauline Tregansult, of Bridge-
pm ‘11 11-, l 13111 the guest of Miss Bettie
Mdmnl, West avenue.
William Penney, of Southport, was en-
tcrtained yesterday by friends on Sum-
mer street, Norwulk.
Mrs. William iinrford, of Burbank '
street, is visiting her son, James J. Mar»
ford, in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, of Ncmwn
avenue, is staying at the Bailey House,
in Ridgcileld.
Mrs. Mary ( mm of Washington. D. 0.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Joseph Cox.
ltcton llill.
(‘ lilford Cargo. of Unionville, has re-
t used from a visit with friends in New
liaven.
Miss Irene Dibble, of Bnyview avenue.
is the guest of friends in New York city.
Miss Maude Benedict, of Westporrarb-
nue, is visiting friends in New Canaan.
Mrs. Clark and daughter Ella. of Gross
street, are in the (Intaklll mountains.
lilies Maggie Farrell, of Norwalk, is
visiting friends in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Susie L, Suttoliits returned to
home in Brooklyn, this morning.
“Mrs. George Buckmaster has rain
from n sojourn in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Finch have bten
visiting in New Haven. "1
Mrs. F. A. Combs, of Evenley avenue,
has gone to Vermont.
Rem F. E. Robbins spent yesterday in
Waterburyidfl
A Pleasant Sail Across the Sound.
Notwithstanding the cool weather of
yesterday, about five hundred propls
took advantage of the opportunity of-
fered by the steamer City of Albany to
visit Port Jefferson, L. I. The sell both
going and returning was very pleasant.
Artsy of overdo hour was modest.
r1111 Julienne, giving everyone ample
timsto sea the town. The steamers!—
vsd inSoulh Norwalk at Mbo'oloek
sell next Sunday will batellorlh
1m. 9
of New :,Brit11in are guests of 0133....
I};
‘1
Lear-and Raymond, who has mun ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniels, of Hart- «1“,,
Al
i
Norwalk Chronicler