_B.';l.9l2’l. *
4 . all“. illiclllilllS.
rosette surrttsn at
rut-rows consumes.
trees-rt s. an... of ransom. tr.
trenches to the Irleuds of his Doy-
nan in the South Norwalk Oeu-
lbaal Church-Other Services.
W. Herbert S..Brown, of Lockport,
[In preached two eloquent sermons in
, , South Norwalk Congregational
,, yesterday. At the evening ser-
. Brown spoke on "Counting the
M” taking for his text Luke xiv., 31.
“preacher began by describing the
indlsns of the United States Navy, and
the terrible power of her guns and ram.
thenreferred to an incident in the
recent Chillea war, telling how a shot
from a fort, fired out of an eight‘inch
gnu, penetrated the side of a ship standw
flag off shore, entered the cabin, where
the captain was sleeping, tore the pillow
from under him without harming a hair
of his head, passed into another room,
and killed six sailors, beside wounding
six others, and then with tremendous
power left, tore through the thick armor
plate on the other side of the ship. Such
was the terrible power in cannon today,
and in Europe, said the speaker, theyare
I, getting up other inventions. such as rapid
gilt-lug guns and smokeless powder. Pow-
,der, not only smokeless, but noiseless, so
that the lesden messengers come through
, the air like the angel of death, and strike
,. down the victim without a note of warn-
; ing. ‘What does it mean? It means that
’ the king who makes war against another
king must count the cost. And so with
g, ,1 the man or woman who desires to be-
? .‘ come a Christian. He must count the
1' , cost. What are they? Is it worth while?
; In this spiritual conflict the odds are
1 u fearfully against us. One hundred
" thousand to fifty thousand; twenty
. , thousand to ten thousands. On all sides
‘ powerful weapons are aimed at us with
smokeless and noiseless powder. As to
cost, Mr. Brown said that in becoming
aChristisu a men must place his love for
wife, family, home and all that he holds
dear secondary to his love for God. Not
that a man must love his dear one's less,
but that he must love God more, and the
,nlle holds true as the duty of woman.
Another thing that must be sacrificed is
even one's own life if necessary. In fact
anything that interferes with our duty
to we must give up. In conclusion
lipyinrown‘ showed that the reward
3 Mills worth far more than the costs
and that victory would be sure to come
if we would only be active, earnest
Christians. Rev. B. N. Dunning will
'7 ' ‘ preach next Sunday.
South Norwalk Baptist.
The sermon in the South Norwalk
. Baptist church, yesterday morning, was
, ‘, preached by the pastor. Rev. It. 0. Sher-
wood. He took his text from John ii.,
‘85: “Jesus wept.” “This is the shortest
verse found in the Bible," he said, "but
it is full of meaning. The occasion re-
ferred to was the death of Lazarus. Je-
sus had been on the most friendly terms
with this family. Many a quiet hour had
been spent at their home at Bethany.
Now, as he stands before the eepulcher
offazam. amid the mourning friends,
he weeps. Tears do not always mean the
nuts. Some weep for joy, others for
grief. Tears are human; they belong to
this vale of tears. In heaven God shall
wipe them all away; all sighiug shall flee
away. In these tears of Jesus we disv
cover humanity; they bring him more
into our common plane of life. As we
behold the weeping Jesus, we instinc-
tively recognize the human element. His
. tears represented the great love Jesus
had for terms and for us, too. Christ's
tears were tears of compassion, and corn-
passion lssomethlug more titan a deep
interest in others. It is something more
than pity; it is a feeling with those in
trouble. In times when all seems dark
and oft earthly friends grow cold, the
great love of the heavenly Father never
wavers, the blessedoess of his presence
never fails. his compassion nem- weak-
ens; he is the same yesterday, Iodsy and
forever. Jesus wept for others in their
sorrows; he wept over the sins of Jerusa-
M. Today he weeps over our sins and
.M with loving heart ready to forgive
L and with outstretched arms ready to
receive us.” The communion of the
lord’s Supper was observed at the close
at tho service. An appropriate solo was
It“ by Fred Force with that distlcuta
w and lmpresslveness so characteristic
,. all his renderings.
Milt Nurse-II Methodist.
m pulpit of the First nascent
‘ " niobium-v.12: the
“‘ Was I
W
the sick, for the fsiutohesrted, and sal-
vation for the sinner. It might be
called old-fashioned. but the truths were
there. Mrs. Salter sang ”One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," as an cflersktry solo.
At the evening service the test was
Eseklel xxii.,80. Mr. Sanford saidthe
first great curse was the and rush for
riches. often gotten ‘ by unfair means.
He deplored the desecration of the Sab-
bath by excursions. ball playing and
sacred concerts, until we could hardly
realize. in some places, that it was Sun.
day. The rum evil was the greatest
curse, he said, and men were wanted by
God who could suppress alltheseevila;
men who would stand for the right in
all ways. The sermon was one full of
earnest thought and impressed his hear-
ers of their unworthiness. The sole, “1
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," was
Very finely rendered by Mrs. Salter.
Grace church.
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
Rev. 8. H. Watkins selected for his text,
"My soul iongetb and fainteth for the
courts of the Lord." He said the
Psalmist had been exiled from his home.
He naturally longed for the familiar
faces and home surroundings, but what
he missed and longed for more than any
thing else, and what caused him the
most regret, was being cut of! from the
advantages of the house of God. Privi-
leges, he said, were never fully appre-
ciated till taken away. It was not until
the raiuhsdceasedtoiallformauy
weeks and vegetation was parched, that
the value of one shower of rain was re-
alized; not until the clouds gathered
in the heavens, hiding the sun’s rays,
and the rain poured down in torrents, as
if weeping with one accord, were the
value of the sun’s rays known. Blessings
were brightest as they took their flight.
He said it has often been asked what
good is derived from going to church
and takingpart in the services. lure-
ply he said it altogether depended on
the intentions of those attending. If
they attended church for the purpose of
listening to the music only, or for the
more sake of attending only, it was of
no use to attend;but if they attended
for the purpose of worshiping (lod fer-
vently and carrying away some blessing,
then the real benefit will be obtained. in
the evenings full choral service was
held, and a brief address given.
Norwalk Congregational.
The services at the Norwalk Congre-
gational church were unusually well at-
tended yesterday morning, the cool
weather being conducive to comfort
throughout the services. Rev. T. K.
Noble took for his text Psalms xl., 10,
deducing from the scripture the doctrine
that genuine religion cannot be bid, but
will shine forth forever. He established
the fact by showing the working of the
elements of religion, viz: faith, gratitude
and love, illustrating the normal action
by suggestive incidents drawn from
every-day life. The teachings of Christ
and the writings of the apostles were also
adduced in confirmation of the doctrine:
In the evening he spoke upon "The
Basket of Summer Fruit," which Amos
saw in holy vision. The pastor treated
the subject as an object lesson of the
fruits of the spirit enumerated by Paul,
which are love, joy, peace, long-suffer-
ing, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek-
uees, and self-control. The music at both
services was delightful.
Norwalk Baptist.
Rev, II. S. Kidd preached two excel-
lent discourses at the Norwalk Baptist
church, yesterday. in the morning his
sermon was upon c0~opvration in religi-
ous things, and in the evening his theme
was "Almost Persuaded."
Trinity Episcopal.
The sermon in Trinity church, yester—
day morning, was preachtd by Rev. (J.
M. Selleck,of Norwalk, the text being
from Genesis lil , it), “I hid myself."
Communion was held and the rector,
Rev. Olin Bullock. assisted in the ser-
vice.
llrouksltle Chapel.
Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
preached, yesterday afternoon, to the
largest congregation yet assembled in
Brookside chapel. ills discourse wasa
mmt scholarly one, eloquently delivered
Plus Led" Outing Club.
The members of the new outing club
met at the club cottage, Pine Bluff, lio-
ton Point, Saturday afternoon. The
constitution and by-lawe, carefully com-
plied by Rev. 1‘. K. Noble, Rev. S. H.
Watkins end its Gels, were adopted,
and the name “The Pine ledge Outing
club" was decided upon. The club mem.
bership was limited to fifty. Mrs. (J.
Willis White was added to the member-
W
scorn NORWALK.
WHITE. wmun YACHTS.
OVER THE WATERS 01' THE SOUS”
WITH SWAN-LIKE GRACE.
The lecoud'Aanaar Iagatta of the Will!
Point Improvement Company lulled
Last Saturday under lavorahle (loudl-
‘ lions-Winner tn the Various Classes.
The second annual regatta of the Batch
Point Improvement company, sailed of!
the Point Saturday afternoon, was a very
successful event, attracting hundreds of
people to the Point and many vessels of
every description to the adjacent waters
of the Sound. A greater number of
boats would have started in the races bad
it not been that the annual regatta of the
Indian Harbor Yacht club occurred on
the same day. Of the fourteen hosts en-
tered. twelve started. The “Ramona," a
twenty-one foot boat, owned by Herbert
_.-.MONDA‘ lsuousg'i‘fo, 189:
are! things were expected, did not sp-
end the "Ophelia,” owned by 0. It.
bntythe fickle braces and lottery skies
W a postponement of the race until
1de in the afternoon. . At that hour
thertvlnd was from the southwest, blow-
ingllery moderately, and there was an
ebbitide‘. which suited the sixteen-footers
fairly well, and they started off at the
sound of the signal gun on a port took.
The course for these boats. classes D and
J, was twice around the bell buoy. of!
Green’s Reef, and the course for the larg-
er bost, classes B, C and H, was five
miles to windward and return. The
stakcboat was ex Commodore Bert Wood-
ward's sharpie "Swordfish,” in which
were the judges, Commodore Francis
Burritt and E. A. Woodward, of South
Norwalk,aud A. H.»Davis,oi Bridgeport,
andhlhe timekeeper, S. S. Dayton, of
East Norwalk. Below is the summary
walk and South lorwalk Homes.
wood, who will spend a week there.
state and New Jersey.
Jennings, of Southport. and of which of themes: Island.
Name. Length. Owner. Entered Start. Finish. Actual Corrected "7- “d ”-39- William 8- Nichols, M“-
From. Time. rims. William Layton and Miss Julie N. Lay-
—- mm a. -- ton, of South Orange, N. J ., are visiting
1 Cora... ....2t:os...o. w. Remsoudliast Norwalszfllttl some 1:55:19 more M" ""1 M” J‘mb M‘ hymn’ “"3“"!
3 Fannie ,...2olo...n. M. AndrowsBo. Norwalk..'.1;lllzt'l some 1:40:53 more “9”“0- .
cases 0. Herbert Kemp, head clerk in ‘ Com-
4 May Queenllzill. .J‘rcd Warm....iliast Norwalk.l:l5:t8 2321le some 2:00:42 stock Brothera’ Norwalk store will leave
curse n. ’
s mam.....u:u..oeomunuseyso.xoruu...wes 2:48:01 1:41:38 loses 50"“ Wednesday for New York state,
6 Alma.... ”timeout: Calana....So.Norwalk...lzilI.-llv seem mots wane ' Whale he “"1180 on bu ennui Vacation:
7 LottleM...lh:06..Fred measure-rt translucent alum la’iifll toms - " .
sassy awesomeness. Meeker.EsstNorwaik..l:flltlfi 2:49:55 1:42:40 more Mr" W'lmm vmwmmr' 0' 8’“
cuss m cute, and Mrs. Clarendon Newman, of
s. swow...suosig..n .1. Bradley..Saugatuck....l:0‘l:fll zoos cams mos 008 C00. have been visiting their aunt.
. Venue .t. Mrs. William kl. Wilkins, [owe street.
ll Vsttle....io.m..Augustus Warm.East . orwalkJmJlo- zam up,“ 1:29,“, _
)2 isabci....ld:ll)..3. w. Rsymoudflaugatuokuulmfll 2:44:51 int-m lzttao . cmlms' Bewey’ "ho 11” be“ mu?
13 Juanita..li:ilf...J. u. wuemsn..ssngstucr....1mov soles mans - 1:41:18 “'3 h" 9mm" M" “d “'3- 15““
ll Bernice..rsos..lt. 8. Brsdlsy....80. Norwslk...i:us:ts Did not finish. Bentley, of Beldeu avenue, returned to
A protest was entered by the owners
of other boats in class D, against the
“Alma," the claim being that she was
over sixteen feet in length. The owner
admitted this was so, and the judges de-
clared her out of the race. thus leaving
the “Lolfie M." winner of the first prize.
Ralph 8. Bradley. of South Norwalk,who
entered his boat “Bernice," did not
finish, as she had a weak mast, and he
was afraid the sails would be carried
away. She is very peculiarly built, but
is thought to have good racing qualities.
The “Midget" showed up well, carrying
a large amount of sail for a boat of hen
size. |
The prices, a handsome silver pitcheri
to the winner of each class, and $5 to,
the second best, were awarded at the;
hotel after the races were finished. ?
AGAIN WE CROW.
The South Norwalks Defeat the Norwalk
Parks, 17 to 4.
An enthusiastic audience of “cracks"
visited Norwalk Park, Saturday after-
noon, to witness the second in the series
of championship games beta can the ball
teasers of the twin cities. The grand
stand and bleachers were filled, and the
field was lined with spectators, who yell-
ed and cheered for their respective teams,
and applauded or hissed as the phases of
the game pleased or disgusted them.
As fares the Norwaiks were concern-
ed, the game was even a worse fiasco
than the one the Saturday previous
They were utterly demoralized, their
fielding and battery work being very
poor, while on the other hand Collins.
though a little wild, put up a stiff game
and was stolidly backed up by Catcher
handled in better shape, and the case of
“rattles" this time was all on the up-
town side. lt can be truly said, how-
ever, that tho South Norwaiks' battery
work is what materially won the game
for them. louder played great ball and
“Tim" Sullivan won the admiration of
the girls by his pretty fly catches.
in behalf of the Norwalks it can be
(lore. The South Norwaike' field was it
his home in Boston, Mesa, Saturday.
The Marguerite and Mabel Bane. l
The yacht Marguerite, owned by James
Sutherland and Charles Reilly, and the
yacht Mabel, the pride of Hubert E.
Bishop, had a race overs ten-mile course
to the windward and return, after the
regatta at Rotou, last Saturday, round-
ing the buoy of! Cold Spring, L. I. The
Mabel was victorious, beating the Mar-
guerite by about one minute and fifteen
seconds. The Marguerite caught the
wind first and gained the lead, turning
the buoy first, but was overtaken by the
Mabel. On board the Marguerite were
Charles Reilly, Amzi Waters, Michael
Drew and Charles Owens. 0n the Mabel
were 11. E. Bishop, C. F. Osborn, Charles
Miller and c. a. Wood. can: boats will
try lug-in in the near future.
it. Selicck, of Crescent Terrace.
Meda Adams, Taylor avenue.
to her home on Gerard place, Saturday,
much improved in health.
lauuc Highlands, N. J.
Issued runs, South Norwalks, 2: threeAbase
hits. Lauder and Sullivan: two-base hits,
Fredrlch: bases stolen, Tammany. Welch,2,
Collins. 2, Corner, Fallon: double plays. James
and Donahue, Cdnulnghnm, Laden and James:
bases on called bails. Lauder, Collins,’i‘am'
many. Corner, James, :2. Stsnhope, 3. Cunning-
ham: hit by pitched ball. Gore: struck out.
Corner. 2. Fallon, 2, Lauder, Hyde and Stan-
hope; passed halls, James. 1. Donahue,l;wllll
pitches, Simone. 2. McAlllster. 2: time of
game, two hours and ten minutes: umpire. E.
C.Glnty, of Danbury; scorer. A. 8. Russell.
During the game two accidents occur
red.‘ Tammany hurt his knee by a fall
at first and (lore was hit in the neck by a
pitched ball from McAllister. Sullivan
barked his nose by sliding at third.
The ball game, Saturday afternoon,
between the nines from Roth a: Gold-
schmidt's corset factory, South Norwslk,
and Warner’s corset factory. Bridgeport,
resulted in a victory for the Park City
team, the score being 24 to ll. The
ems was played on the Warner fame.
in Fairiieid. There will be a return
game in the near future at the Baxter
Grounds.
Peter (lllbert, formerly of the old South
Norwslk ball team, played second base
with the Brooklyns, last Saturday.
MONEY AN" DIES FOUND.
l‘iftaan Thousand Dollars Bidders
floyt's Brother's Barn in Bethe].
benefit of her health.
Frederick Walters, of New York city
on friends.
Emily, of West street, returned home
Saturday night, from a trip to Montreal
Canada.
Saratoga.
walk.
sojourn at Ssmtoga and Niagara Falls.
expects to spend the present mouth.
Mr.
in
Cali Pasture, have returned home.
said that Clunc'e absence took all the
starch out of them. Simonds. who filled
the pitcher's box for five innings, was
batted torrlllcaliy and hissed outof the
box. while Captain "Jack" James was
not up to his usual standard behind the
bat. Donahue was substituted for him,
and McAlllster succeeded Simonds as
pitcher. Layden was week at second
base, which, with several passed balls by
the catcher, gave the South Norwalks an
advantage. iiyde, who commenced the
genre, had a sore foot, and was succeed-
ed by McAlllstor at the end of the third
inning. Umpire (linty, of Danbury,
gave excellent satisfaction. The score:
acorn sonnets.
a. rail. v.0. a. I,
fl.l.amler,s.s .......... . {l l 2 l o
Hulllvsn.llb.........,... 3 I 4 El 2
Cornur.c.f .............. :l l l 0 u
Collins,‘p.. .............. ll 2 u l u
’f‘smmsuy,th....... .. :1 ll 3 4 2
fkwc,u..... .............. l 2 t l l
Fallon.1b u t it o o
Bhaw.l.f ............... 2 2 l u p
Weichr.f. .. 3 ll 0 u u
if is on m r,
‘IcAlllett-r hit by batted ball.
NORWAIJ PAIRS.
It. ran. v.0. A. it.
Simultaneously ...... o u 1 y 3
Jamaasdlb ..... t o o 1 ,
H“hhopc,3b. m a I i) O a a
Cunningham.s.s....... o o z 4 y
Donahue,lb.ando..... l l e y o
instantaneous... o l 2 q 1
m1.f.............. ll ll ll 0 1
Who's'nuuu-u. 1 I 0 0 o
”mfst sharnssodnsl o D o 0 n
Wrrhaadh. ll 1 ‘3. g s
r l
Summons s 1‘ I t I? out
Whitsuull 0 0 0 0 ll 9 “a
’ nu
Therein every reason to believe that
the band of counterfeiters which has
just been run down by the United States
Secret Service ofllcers has its head-
quarters within a few miles of Danbury,
and the developments of the last twenty:
four hours greatly strengthen the belief.
Since the arrest of James Davis, who
was believed at first to be Humphrey
Otis. in Bethel, the government detec-
tives have been scouring the country in
that vicinity in search of the rendezvous
oi the counterfeiters.
Saturday night Lorenzo Hoyt, a
brother of Russell Hoyt, was arrested,
and it is believed that he turned state's
evidence, as when the barn on his premlu
see was searched. yesterday, $15,000 in
counterfeit .10 certificates. dies, plates
and other paraphernalia. nearly a wagon
load in all, were found and confiscated
by the detectives.
The secret service officers refuse to say
anything about the matter,ssylug that
the whole story will come out in a few
days.
the Norwalk visitors over Sunday.
Miss Jessie llicklnbothom,
James Cousins. 'l‘aylop avenue.
Saratoga to spend several days.
Msbopac, to remain sometime.
week, spending his vacation.
Mrs. lilies A. Gregory and
in Itldgtlleld for a Week.
Miss Carrie Daken, of Tenally, N. J
Disbrow, West avenue.
Mrs. i}. ii. Scottish and Fred H
Great Falls. Montana.
nrohs ms collar none.
Mr. Flag-tor, shew Haven drug clerk,
started yesterday morning,with a friend,
towhsel from that city to New York.
About noon they were coasting down
the hill near George I. Keeler’s ice houses.
when Mnmrtook aheaderandstruck
thegroundouhls leitsids. brsakinghls
collar bone. or placed a tandem about
lbs walled, with his friend‘s antenna;
walked . Norwalk w
I. Ale-med the tincture.
:7 p j as sham trsla task to
dent of Maiden, Mam.
day.
mutmaumm
SUMMER SilliiTElllllGS.
1. of Saugatuck, also failed to put: . left town today for the (Math '
, ., spoon-non. arm! cosine ran some or rau- destination in Stamford. n. r.
Theboats expeofodtostsrtstho’clook, ‘ “151.! 01' THE TWIN CITIES. will stop at the New Grand House
Where and new They Spend ThelrJhurs
of Leisure-Outwi-‘l'owu Guests Who
are lajoylag the Hospitality of lor-
Harry Elwood, who has been spending
a month at his home on Orchard street.
returned to Cleveland, Ohio. Saturday,
accompanied by his brother. Edward El-
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Benedict and
daughter Jessie, of Elm street, are exptc.
ted home today from a week‘s sojourn at
various summer resorts in New York
, Herbert Dunning, cashier in Charles E,
Seymour's grocery, returned home Sat-
urday evening, from his vacation, spent
at Saratoga, Lake George and Block
George Butler and brother, who start-
ed to wheel from New York to Boston,
yesterday morning, had dinner with D.
Miss Gussie Robinson and H.W. Loses,
of Dobbe Ferry, N. Y., returned home
this morning, after a visit with Miss
Miss Mattie S. Parsells, who has been
in Lyons, N. Y., the past year, returned
Henry N. Rider, of Westport avenue,
has returned from a week’s vacation,
which was pleasantly spent at the At-
John Drescher started for the Talcott
Mountains, this morning, to join his wife,
who has been there some time for the
formerly of the Norwalk telephone ex-
change, was in town yesterday, calling
Charles E. Jennings and daughter
Elias Gusowski, of Main street, Nur-
walk, accompanied by his daughter Gus-
sie, left today for a week‘s sojourn at
Mrs. Richard Aube,who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. C. T. Peach, in Dan-
bury, has returned to her home in Nor.
James Hunter and family returned to
Danbury from Bell leland,Saturday,hav-
ing spem the month at Sunrise cottage.
Seymour Taft, of iiigh street, Nur-
walk, left town yesterday for a week's
Miss Eliza Baldwin. of West street. is
sojourning in New Canaan, where she
and Mrs. Charles Buttery, of
Silvermlne, who have been camping at
Paul Raymond, formerly of Norwalk,
nm a resident of Greenwich, was among
of New
York, has been visiting at the home of
Miss Theresa Davis and Leo Davis, of
Bayriew svenue,started this morning for
Miss Joe (lctler, of West street, will
leave South Norwsllr this week for Lake
Willis Selleclr, clerk for Bryant dc Bas—
see,bas been at Ocean Grove he past
son
Laurenccfof Lynes place, are sojourning
lathe guest of her cousins, the Misses
Rowan will start tomorrow morning for
W lire. E. (3. Holmes, formerly Mrs. Ad-
die Wsrreu, of Norwalk, is now a rosi-
George Ballwlts and Barley Hollies, of
Norwalk, wheeled to Bridgeport yestern
Charles Vogelmf Railroad Place, is can
peeled home from Philadelphia, tonight.
rims.D.Otlsil.ciScuthlicrwslk.
has visited at 0. O. Morgan’s, in W
Richardmueldsa aa'd‘wife, of West
cg. ans Ila. one o. seasonal
TW‘ .0 0,.
Elltlmy ”a, “to“ m
E-Hovtmrormmoetecnui
were accompanied by Ilse Alice
wood. _.
Frederick A. Hill, su officer. of
Naval Militia, Connecticut National
Guard, of New Haven, will-pend
days this month with, WW1 ,
board the government mau’ot war. are
York, cruising about Fisher’s Island as
other points down east, where they will :
go for target practice and drill. The vest
‘ as! will sale next Monday. , .
Frederick E. Brady, at Berkeley
street, night ticket agent at the Stanford
depot, who has been seriously. ill wi
dysentery, has been granted a vacation
of two weeks, and Saturday afternoon
left town for the Catskills. ,
Miss Grace M. Seymour, daughter
Councilman Charles E. Seymour;"W
street, started this morning for Schencon
tedy, N. Y.. to visit her uncle, no
Seymour. ' ‘L
Frank Siauaon, clerk in Chili!
Soy mour’s grocery store, started towslk
to Smith’s Ridge, two miles above New
Canaan, last Saturday. ~
Miss Cornelia Pickett,“ Railroad Hans,
started today for Philadelphia, where she
will reside in the future. .
Miss Grace 8. Hamilton, of Bayview‘,
avenue, started today for a few days’
visit on the Hudson.
Bert Rider, of Albany, N. Y., lsvislt- .' ‘ »
ing his cousin. Henry Rider, of Wastport ’ ‘ ‘
avenue. I -
Mia Mamie J ardine,of Burritt “snug,
has returned from a visit in Stamford.
Miss Mamie E. Ives, of Danbury, is
spending a week at Bell Island.
W. N. Huff has returned from several
weeks’ visit on Long Island.
Martin S. Crew, who has been serious-
ly ill at his home on Camp street, con-
tinues to improve.
William Shes-ban, of River street, is
sick. ‘
Mrs. C. \liller, of Meadow street, is
sick.
Miss Maggie Smith, of “War street, is
quite ill.
Mrs. W. Li. Smith, of the central tele-
phone oflioe, is enjoying a two weeka’
vacation. Miss Florence Jennings is take
ing her place at the switchboufl. _
Morris Sloan, of Cross street, h conva-
Norwalk.
Miss Florence Brown, of the Western
Unton Telegraph oflice, spent Sunday in
Westchester, N. Y.
Frank Forrester Beatty, of New York,
is visiting 'I‘. S. Vaudchocl', on East
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Durand and son, of Beth-
el, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Osborn and E. ii. (lumoart, at Bell
Island.
Miss Maggie Monahan, of Hudson, and
Mrs. A. Cometnck, of Albany, who have
been visiting at the home of Ralph Com-
stock, Day street, returned home today.
Nelson Tuylor spent Sunday at Lake
Wnramaug.
W. n'. Wilcox, of Taylor & Golden’s
olli re , iflll «i. W. B KlWl ll, ol’tlreClty Na-
tlo mu m: a. have gone to I’ouliney. Vt"
I
1
mop ml n w... wcclla‘ vacation. They
left New York on the Albany boat last
night. '
1-1. N. Wilson, of Syracuse, N. Y., ex-
district attorney of Madison county, is
visiting his brother, 0. E. Wilson, of
West avenue. Mr. Wilson made an ar-
gument, last week, before the Republican
state committee in New York city in the
lieudrlcka~Beldeu contest.
Mrs. Joseph llyas, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. Hezekiah Sitts. Broohlde‘
Mrs. J. E. ii. Sayre, of the Ncrwslk
Hotel, has returned home from a pleasant
visit with friends in Mabbiteville, N. Y.
J one 7.. Solomon and Issdor Mount. of
Georgia, spent Sunday with the (know:
slit family, on Main street, Norwaik.
W. 1". Bishop and family, of Holden
avenue, left town Willy for the (.‘atskilit'
Frederick Philip Fernawortb, Yale 'Di,
spam Sunday with his classmate, James
Maples, of Maple street.
H.T.Sheffisld. seller of the Central
National bank, is spending his vacation
at Newport.
Mrs. 'r. K. Noble expects to go to to!
antic, early next week, and remain dot»
lag the encampment of the state troops,
returning with Dr. Noble the following
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buell, «Bayonne. '
N. J. and gain. Vsnhcnthuyssn, of
Newark, who have been the gm of
Mound Mrs. i". l". Bysbes, have return-
to their homes.
William Olmstead and children, Agnes
and Harold, of Berkeley onset, spear
Sunday at We island, with a
party of friends sucrmpsd there.
Chili Mull, of Scribld' G Cd’s
New York publishing house, who has
been lib vacation with hi pits _
saw, lfrtsad Miami. dread“ wsl, is
m, left town this new ‘ turtle
D
lesclng from arecent severeillnm, as b, . i ‘
also William Olmstead,of ChestnutltrectJ A
Norwalk Chronicler