Evening sentinel, Monday, June 3, 1895 · page 1

 

 

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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... MONDAY. JUNE 3.1895.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ficflllllliilll SUIDIY

‘v‘asrsaosr's services is run
censuses or soswsu.

 

 

III. A. I. Wyatt l’reeehes an "the Year
One" to the levwaik letkediet (ice.

‘ mica—Desorption of Prehetieaers at
the loath leswalk church.

3 "The Year One" was the title of Rev.
A. I}. Wyatt's sermon at the Norwslk
Methodist church. last evening. He
said: "When Mary laid her first born son
in the manger, at Bethlehem, that was
the year one. All the civilization goes

‘ back to that event as the starting point.
June Christ has got himself into the
chronology of the world in a way that
he never can be taken out. The chron-
elegy which dates from his birth is the
only one which will bear the test of reason
and meet the wants of civilization. We
have lost sight of the date of creation.
The Jews do try to keep that date. But
every time aJew signs a deed,or a check,
er outere lawfully into the commerce of
the world, he must how the knee to
Jesus Christ, and write A. D. (Anno
Domini) ‘the year of our Lord.’ ,Every
infidel when he writes a letter, errecords
e date.humbles himself before Christ. He
must write A. D., 'the year of our Lord.’
In the French revolution infidels tried
to establish a new chronology, and take
these hated letters. A. D. out of the
reckoning of men. But the frenzied at-
tempt broke down in a few months, and
when men speak of that revolution they
say it occurred ‘in the year of our Lord
1789.’ When.Mr. Ingersoll publishesa
lecture against Christ end the Bible, he
ie obliged to how the knee to Christ and
say,;A. D. , ‘the year of our Lord.’ Why
do men date from the birth of Christ?
Because hie name is above every other
name, and to him every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess," Mr. Wyatt
then showed the triumph of Christin
the victories of the Bible. Notwith-
standing ell the attacks made on the

Bible, it has not lost a chapter, nor verse,
nor doctrine. The triumph of the Chris—
tian church also reveals the widening
kingdom of Jesus Christ. The Protest.
ant denominations of this country are
building fourteen new churches every
day.

At the South Norwallr Methodist
Episcopal church, the communion was
administered in the morning. In the
evening a class of between forty and
fifty probationers was admitted into full
membership of the church. Owing to
the oppressiveuess of the weather and
the time consumed for other services, no
sermon was preached. The pastor in
the evening made the pleasing announce-
ment that “8,000 of the new church
building fund had been subscribed. The
music throughout the day by the Abt
Quartette was of a very high order, af-
fording opportunity for solos, ducts and
tries. all of which were well rendered,
and of the most appropriate character.

The Whitsuntide festival was observed
at St. Paul’s church with an early cele-
bration of the Holy Communion. foliow'
edby the choral celebration (Eyre in E
fist), and sermon by the Rev. 8. B. Pond.
In the evening,at the chapel, there was a
largely attended choral service with pro-
cessions end anthems, Steiner's “Seven.
fold Amen" being sung for the first
time. It will be repeated next Sunday.
The new red alter cloth and dosel. which
adorned the sanctuary, are also to he
need upon Feasts of Martyrs, as the sine
Ideas of bloodshed. The last festival ser-
vice will be held next Sunday evening,
the Feast of the Holy Trinity.

The Rev. E. O. Sherwood preached
yesterday morning in the South Nor-
welkBaptiet church from the seventh
chapter of If Kings. He dwelt upon the
fact that but few are called upon to do
what they consider great things, but we
should all faithfully perform each duty
belt ever so small. These small thing!
in the aggregate often constitute some-
thing great. The Young People's So-
ciety Christian Endeavor meeting wss
held at 6:30 o'clock. The subject of the
eveningsermou was that incident in the
life of Paul when on the island of Mellie.
as referred to in Acts xxviil., l d.

The services at the South Nerwalk

church were well at.
ended. yesterday. despite the best, and
theyweseelso of a very Inspiring na-
tnm. The organ selectiont. solo by Mrs
Wheeler. and dust. Ira. Wheeler and
It. Aheadrotb, were beautifully rea~
dud.

'I'hseunual procession of the Children
of Mary took place at St. itsry's‘ church
ymtssdey sinuous. Seven infants
”baptised.

' OIL! WASTE AILAZI.

Arkansas“ bylpsataeesae unbeaten
{lath Out the laswaik West.

fisfluwalkfiredapsstmsatwsseel»
Houtskcrtlr Mon million. aster-
aghhysaalarmfromboxlll.
‘lhslsmsswssslslekanegaashssa,
medium verso-I- lrr tb- Jou-
gm WW company.
”wasn't-amend
“*mflspnalsasosseo-tas-
'flhmaafitisaavetssalhsesesa
yummmfl

 

"I'll." V8. VIDTBII.

The lions Tea- rWise by a Score of
Twelve to light.

The first bssshsli of the seasom
atNorwsik Park. was played Saturday,
afternoon between the Norwalks and the
Violets, of Bridgeport. A goodly num‘
her of ”cracks” were present. and ap-
plauded their favorites and the fine
plays throughout the game. The fea-
tures were the pitching of Murphy. of
the Norwsika, and Draper,of the Victors.
The fielding of both teams was excellent.

The Nerwellrs went first to the bet and
began piling up the runs. Dore was
pitching for the Victors and the home
team found his curves and batted him
freely. scoring ten runs in the first three
innings. In the fourth inning. however,
the Bridgeport team put Draper in the
box and only two runs were scored by
the Norwalks during the remainder of
the game. In the last four innings he
quickly retired them in one, two, three
order.

The Victors found it dfiicult to hit
Murphy, and only in the first and last
innings were they able to make more
than one run. and then had to broom
satisfied with two. They were shut out
three times and only secured one run
each in four innings. The score by in-
nings is as follows:

Norwaike ............ 2 2
Victor's ............... 2 0

A BRILLIANT EFFORT.

 

ill
OI

lav. W. J. Slecam's Memorial Day Ad-
dress at Bridgeport.

The Memorial Day address of Rev. W.
J. Slocum. pastor of St. Mary's church,
of Norwalk, which was delivered in St.
Mary's church at Bridgeport, is charac-
terized as a brilliant effort. He said the
custom of observing Decoration Day was
distinctly a Catholic one and was copied
from the memorial services by which the
church annually commemorates on All
Saints‘ day the faithful departed. The
first time it was ever observed, he said,
was in a southern city, New Orleans,
which at that time had a distinctively
Catholic population. He characterized
the observance as a sacred custom, not
alone because it commemorated the deeds
of the dead, but because it was a beauti-
ful object lesson of the duties which
sooner or later may devolve upon the
growing up young men.

The valiant servipr' rendered the na-
tion's cause by Grant, 8‘ erman, Sheri-
dan and other leaders were spoken of in
a way that vividly impressed the hearers.
Father Slocum spoke kindly of the abilio
ties of lee, Jackson and Jobueon,who, he
said, while battling for a lost cause, were
nevertheless great commanders.

In closing he referred to the prominent
part taken in the war by Connecticut,
which state furnished no less than eight-
een major generals and thirty-six briga.
dier generals.

Thrown Out at the Crossing.

Mrs. Philip Siomartsky, wife of the
Taylor avenue groceryman, with her
daughter Rachael, and her year-old son
drove to Siuth Norwalk last night about
midnight, to meet her husband, who
was to return from New Haven, where
he went on business. While going over
the Washington street crossing the car-
riage caressed so that the occupants
were thrown out and quite
badly injured, Rachael having
a deep cut inflicted across her lips, and
the younger had her face not and bruis~
ed. Mrs. Slornsnsky was also hurt.
They were taken to Dr. Allen’s residence,
where their injuries were attended to.
The horse, which was badly frightened,
continued running until it reached the
barn. The carriage was damegtd.

 

Ityles and Colors.

If anything is settled regarding the fall
styles in still hate it is that low. full
crowns with list and medium set hrlms
will have the lead. Curls will vary from
light to heavy-"from l)‘0rssys to open
rope-«but the general murmur of the
fashionable hats will be very similar. in
silk hate the tendency is tode straight-
er crowns. Tourist shapes more then
hold their own In soft hats and staple
ehepesseem to be regulated to a very de-
cided back seat. The extinction of styles
isva strongly exemplified in the al~
most total dhappssraoce of the cowboy
hats. These, hutsfew years ago. were
averyimportentfactor in the trade in
thefloulh and Southwest, but the de-
msadhsenowfalisnoffso that theysre
entirely a side issue.

 

lelllsleel flutes.

Theroedeonthelsieudarebsiagplao
sdlnexeeilentocndldon,andthe streets
in some instances have been widened.
Atmtive signs bearing the names of
eaehtbormhfsre have been plscsd at
theeorasrofthsstrssts.

Insanehuldics. Fey and Durand.“
Misery and herbal. are having the
grenadsshoatthsir pieces put in good
days, sadihsssanilrspairsd.

T. If. rosteraadfamliy arrived at iieii
Islsudtodsyforthesammer.

 

«dip to trees.
WWW lipseisily
populism“ health teed.

SOCIIL till) PEBSiiliiL

HAPPENINGS IN THE GA! "OIL”
01’ Till NORWALIS.

 

 

lam-er laaateriegs of Dar and dither
People's ”leads—The l‘lslslenlilier
Wedding 'l'omerrew-Ae Attorney or
Norwalk Engaged to sols-brook Bella.

Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Herstrom. of
Nevwelk.will give an ante-nuptial recept-
ion tonight to Miss Mabel Cholwsll Mil-
ler and James I". Fielder. of Jersey City.
The wedding of Miss Miller and Mr.
Fielder will take place at disco church
tomorrow afternoon. Admission will
be by card only.

President Charles P. Clark, of the Con-
solidated railroad. sailed for Europe on
the steamer "Campanile" of the Cunard

line, at 11 a. at. Saturday. One of
the purposes of his trip this
year is to take in the cou-

ventiou of Railway Engineers of the
world, which is to he held this month in
Paris. He may not return until August
and may return in six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory spent yester-
day ia New York city. They were oblig-
ed to wait about an hour at Rye on ac-
count of the accident.

The bane of marriage of William Fly-
land and Miss Norah Deering and
James J. Jordan and Miss Mary McNa-
mara, were announced at St. Mary's
church, yesterday.

E. R. Ayres and daughter Sophie, of
New York, and Mrs. Jay C. Butler, of
Sandusky, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. F.
St. John Lockwood, of East even as
over Sunday.

Mrs. Buckley and daughter, Miss Kitty
Wheeler, formerly of Norwallr, new
residents of Westport, were guests of
friends in Norwalk, Saturday.

Mrs. W. G. Thomas, of East avenue,
returned from St. Louis on Memorial
Day, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs.S .M (irosebeck

Miss Louise Bartram, who has been
visiting relatives in Norwalk the past
week, returned to her home in Bridge
port this morning.

0. E. Wilson. A E. liohme and L. C
Whitney will go to New York to attend
a session of Mecca Temple of the Mystic
Shrine.

Miss Laura Puckey, who has been visit-
ing Miss Minnie Sooville, Ann street.
returned yesterday to her home in An-
eonia.

Miss Kittie Hallock, daughter of
George W. Hallock, of the Denbury
News, is visiting relatives on Orchard
street.

William H. B. Disbrow, of the Troy
Polytechnic institute, has been spending
a few days at his home on West avenue.

Gladys Lasher has returned to her
home in New York after a visit wtth Le-
Grsnd Snyder, of Taylor avenue.

Joseph Burroughs, of Trenton, N. J.,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George
R. Mclionegai, of West avenue.

Mim Etta Solker, of West avenue, has
gone to Ulster county, New York, to see
her father, who is very ill.

The engagement of Attorney Henry E.
Gregory and Miss Eleanor Miller, of
Glenbrook, is announced.

Mrs. E. G. Holmes. of Union Park, is
entertaining her grandmother, Mrs.
Manson, of Birmingham.

Miss Fanny leopard, of Palm Park,
is entertaining her cousin, Miss Louise
Bartram. of Bridgeport.

Mrs.0. S. Ferry, of Washington, D.
0.. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. i). C,
Betta, on The Green.

Mrs. if. M. Gardner, of Union Park,
returned home, yesterday. from a week's
visit in Dsnbuty.

II. J. Bells and wife, of Cuyohoga
Fella, Halo, are guests of Allen Betta. of
Newtown avenue.

Eugene lierritt, of (lrseuwichds spend-
ing a few days with his parents on
Leonard street.

Frederick lander has returned from a
visit with his brother William. in Provi-
dence. it. 1.

Miss Fannie Davis went to New York
this morning to spend a week with
friends.

James Morris and family, of Water
street. Norwalk. spent Sunday in Silver-
mine.

lies Birdie Vsuiioosear. of Craubury,
isspsudlugafew days in Washing ton,
Dr 0s

H.117. Dana and family will go to lie-
ton Point this week for the season.

James Knapp. of Yale, spent Sunday
at his home in South Norwslk

Charles E. Church, of Norwalk. is via-
iting in Boston.

 

-,....._.‘_.W

Theyschtsmenin flouthpcrtareeisted
overtheviouwyof the liaisonsmwned
hyOsptalailsshsst Sherwood.” the
ssishratedAmsrisus.formeriy owned by
flash Molasses.“ Bridgeport. at the
regatta ed Olly island. The [famous
woabythses winter and sixteen see
eads.aadovsrailtheothsryeshwlehvr

 

annex-m.

 

 

PEIFEOT ll ITTEIIIIIE.

Bell of laser For the Over liver
School for the Heath of lay.

Followingsre thsnames of the schol-
areoftha Over River school who were
perfect in attendance during the month
of May:

Kindergarten—Isabel Bradley. Carrie
Goldsmith, Madeline McKeon, Cora Tay-
lor. Ruth Baldwin. Flora Bates,Jennle
Upton. Charles Byiagton, Harold Bald-
win, Alex. Grey, Herold Greenwood,
Elmer Bracken, Archie Carrier, Fred
Hyatt. Charlie Goldsmith, Smith God-
frey, Harold St. George, Ralph Seymour.

ltoorn 2.—Ella Bradley, Bessie Bying-
ton. Ethel Grey. Lillie Greenwood.
Evelyn Meriwether, Edith Muckridge,
Grace Muckridge. Irene McKeon, Elsie
Warren, Bertie Austin, George Crosby.
Henry L'ahiil, Arthur Griswold, Walter
Hyatt, John Welsh.

Room 3—Edwin Austin. Thomas Eug-
lish. Samuel Hendrick, Hiram Hull, Ar-
thur Jackson, Frederick Rowe, Samuel
Goldsehmidt, Lawrence Gregory, Harry
Nicksrson, Nellie Bylugton, Hattie
Brotherten, Jennie Gilmore, Myrtle Fin-
ney, Agnes Oimstead, Mabel Pryor,
Edna Bennett. William Staffers.

Room 4.—l..ena Hill, Elizabeth Austin,
Elsie Cummings, Marion Cummings.
Gertrude Mead, Ada Osborn, Ida Taylor,
Lina Taylor, Juliette Riesterer. Olive
Williams. John Bates, Horace Gray,
Howard Johnson, Charlie Kellogg, Thee~
dore Morris, Ernest Wheeler.

Room b—Joe Elle, Eddie Gilmore,
Lewis Schumann, Willie Payne, Vessie
Brotherton, Chester Benedict, Howard
Montgomery, Harry Nickerson, Ernest
Wilkinson, Albert Rowe, Chester Ben-
net, Fred Holly, George Raymond, Viola
Bates, Gertrude OnsteM, Jessie Poyvsz,
Marion Welton, Edith Wilson. Eloise
Byington, Fannie Goldschmidt, Edith
Merrick, Lizzie Osterhanks, Julia Smith,
Jennie Smith, Ella Willmott, Kittie
Williams. Hattie Wenrick, Mabel War-
ren. Etta Hyatt.

 

Room (l—Kennth Bissell, Her-
old Clark, Alfred Gold—
shhmidt, Gilbert Hastings, Charlie

Hill, Fred Judd. Alvin Nickerson, Ed-
die Seymour, Fred Scofleld, Willie Whit-
ney. Royal Worden, Walter Abbott.
Elsie Hill, Ziola Allen. Florence Bald-
win, Annie Betta, Alice Day, Freda Fer»
gerson, Emily Ferguson, Alyse Gregory,
Josie McKeon. Jennie Osterbenke. Leila
Potter, Annie Rider Daisy Williams,
Lillian Brundage, Edith Parks, Jennie
Cahill, Zuella Allen.

High School—Harry Goldschmidt, Er-
nsst Gregory. Ethel Wilcox, Catherine
Bretherton, (insole Golding, Birdie
Parker, Julia Lockwood, Willie Rowe,
Harry Bunion. Florence Bouton, Violet
Elle, Torn Balcom, Percy Belts, Jessie
Benedict, Sallie Hyatt, Louise Sutton,
Florence Nichols, Lizzie Schuman, Ed-
die Quick, Sarah Fitch, Peter Foley.

I'LSST A PRISDNEB.

An llm Street [easily find Their Pat Cat
in e Peculiar l’redleemant.

Three weeks ago last Friday Mr. and
Mrs. William Lockwood, of Elm street,
lostapet cat. They advertised for it,
but received no reply, and finally gave
pussy up as lost. Yesterday they recov-
ered it in a peculiar manner.

About two weeks ago Mrs. E. If. Jack-
son, of the same street, heard a cat un-
der her parlor floor. She supposed that
some feline was on top of the stone on-
derpinning. She thought no more of the
circumstance until yesterday afternoon.
when she again heard the "mowing,"
plteously and in a very weak manner.
The idea then suggested itself that per-
haps the cat was a prisoner and could
not getout. and that it might be Mr.
Lookwood'e missing pet. She according-
ly sent for him, and as he called to the
cat she "mewsd" somewhat louder.
showing that she recognized his voice.
He then proceeded to investigate. and
found that the animal had crawled into
a narrow space between two beams. not
wide enough to allow the cat to turn
around; that it had gotten as far as the
front of the house. and could get no fur»
ther. The only way they found to entri-
oate the cat was either to pull up the
parlor floor or take out part of the foun-
define. it was finally decided to tear up
the parlor floor. and after the carpet had
been taken up, two boards were served
out and the cat released. The animal
was a living skeleton and very weak,
but showed great affection for Is. Lock-
wood upon being taken out.

win-es.

Miss Marshes Sturgm gave so enjoy-
able conversation. Memorial Day night.
Priseawsrswua byline Bertha Brady
and it. ii. Fitch.

The South Wiltons sod Eureka play-
ed hall Memorial day. The former was
by a score of 17 to it.

tire. Charles Jones, Herbert S. Ogden
and Fred Middiebrook arsaow in town
T" “NMI

B. b. Starg- eed family now «soapy
Munster hows.

WillmsItIIylsrielagsaew bicycle.

 

 

m

 

11:11 noon sessions.

SIRS AND GOSSIP 0! TI! DAY I!
IAfl‘l' ”DIWALI.

 

 

The Methodist Ohareh Oat-leg in lane

here—As Oil lteve lapiedes la the has

'latldlag-Itrawhsrry and fee Cream
. 'e‘stival—Othev Inside-ts.

Tnaliaarraaaison sale at the butter-
walk pcstodlca by lrvlng Smith. with when:
items of news for this column can also be left.

The commencement exercises of the
East Nerwalk school will take place at.
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Wednesday evening. Following
is the programme:
Volunlary.

Miss Nellie illiommedleu.
invocation.
Rev. George L. Teepin.

Essay-"Smiles of Nature."

Emma E. Spaulding.
Overture-"Encouragement." ..... .1. Dustin!
Apollo Orchestra.

Essay—“Schools, Ancient and Modern,"
Herbert i). Ayers.
Duet—“The Angel, " ................ Rubinstein
Lillian Siierwoml-Newkirk. Allie Sherwood
Essay—"Personal influence."
Lulu Reynolds.
Selectman-"Dream of the Past. Waltzes" . .
.................................. A. I. Harrie

Apollo Orchestra.
Address,
Rev. ’1'. K. Noble. D. D.
Presentation of diplomas.
Rev. A. J.Smlth.
Benediction.

Rev. Oscar Lindegren. _‘

The communion at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church is continual-
ly growing in interest and in numbers.
Twenty-six members have been added to
the church since the first of May. Yes-
terday both the regular services were
well attended. The evening service was
rendered very attractive for a summer
night bya most excellent musical pro
gramme. The quartstte. ably led by the
organist. Miss Nellie L'Hemmedieu, re
posted by request, “Praise the Father."
The dust sang by Frank Mirriam and
Mrs. Charles Simona was highly appre~
elated. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith,
preached a very short sermon so that the
entire service did not exceed one hour.

B and M. Block, who have just open-
ed a crockery store in Faucher's build-
ing, occupy rooms it the apartments of
Mr. Herman. the butcher, in J. M. Lane’s
building, at 200 Washington street.
Saturday evening an oil stove exploded,
setting fire to the contents,“ the room.
Three mattresses were ruined in endea-
vors to subdue the flames. The building
was not damaged to any great extent.

The carpenters working on C. H.
Aisthorpo’a new building at the east end
of the bridge, found it impossibieto
stand the excessive heat, Saturday after.
noon,and were obliged to stop work.
C. H. Rider. one of the workmen, and
George E. Robertson. one of the con-
tractors, were nearly overcome by the
heat.

The ladies of the East Avenue society
are making great preparations for their
annual strstrry and ice cream festiv
val. which will he held on the evening
of the 7th. The Epworth league are
preparing a unique entertainment,
which will be given by way of diversion
at the same time. «

Caleb Wood, ofCove street, who fell
from WilliamA. Hendricka' wagon on
Memorial Day, while passing through
Noroton, was hurt much more than at
first supposed. ills spine was hurt so
that it was impossible for him to walk.

James Robinson spent Sunday with
friends in New York city. He went
down Saturdayon his bicycle, and re
turned this morning. starting at 3:80
o'clock. and reaching here at 7 o'clock.

The snuuairneetiugof the first New
walk fire department will be held to-
night in the rooms of Mayli iwes Hook...
d: Ladder company.

Harry iioyt,theprssident of the Ep-
worth league. will lead the meeting to
night at the Fast Avenue church.

 

The funeral of lira. Edmund B. ninlth,
who died Saturday. was held this after:
noon. ...._.

Samuel J. Smith. of Maple avenue.
weathegold pipe at E. I. Hefner's to-

v

Mrs. Arthur house}. of me. am
visiting Mrs. Calvin Smith, Cove street.

Ohssles Alaswortlt. of Cottage erases.
has psrehasad s new bicycle.

W-W..._m .. ,

 

m... ,... “me

Whetlsflategeafewtahr.
Ragnhrmsstiegeftha City Councils
efSoswatkeadnestIiNorwalkias-tiag
efOssiisothsrs’lndgs,f.0.0. heed
Wilkins-,8. sf'l‘nregahsflmtvfi,
lagoftlettaazaeampwsat. i. O. 0. t:
mammam Isa ass
psaisszl’euieuiiosswulmsksm
mints-museums”
sasstlagcf the ties-sets drew.

Dew-Aleutian.
The taste "Waestsr ”and” and”
“MEWUIHMW
amusements-aw.

“IMSWM DI

 

 

namesake.

 

M
fill. Fill A TIM.

saw 'I'. Price's Narrow lasqe Ira
leeteat Death test It“

At no lest weniag. Edger T. m
offlouth Norweik, whfleflaalieg aside .
eaafveight train which had fun Ht
New Haven. fell 01 ease the screen!
Spring strest,aoditwssstfirstheileud
that he was badly hurt. PM
Byxbee sent in a cell for an a.“
and twenty minutes letsrths men had
been taken to the hospital.

The attending physician discovered a
bed woundon thebackof WWI-d
it wssfeeved there wsse fraeteraoftha
skull, but it proved to be only aseaip
wound that will keep hint at the
hospital only a few days.

Price is about thirty years of age and
isehat maker. lIeseldhehsdoolyml
cents and desiring inside to his home.
he jumped upon the freight train jmtu
it started and slipped on. One leg is
shorter that the other and he wears an
iron shoe. His lameness. it is believed.
was the cause of his fall, which came
near resulting fatally—New Haven
News.

Edgar T. Priceis ssonof men...
of West avenue, and is a wellkuown
hatter.

 

Iconupwooswue.
In Holy Trinity church, New York
city, this evening. Iti- Dsisy Greet
Woodward and Walter McQueen will he
married. The bride will look vuy
pretty in the rich white setingowesha
is to wear, which is completely veiled in
point lace, arranged in frillinga, all!
draperies. All this exquisite lane on the
costume.and the veil also, formed part of
her mother's bridal toilet. The latter
will be caught withe large diemind
star. the bridegroom's gift,
and she will carry a bou-
quet of orchids and orange blown-Ia.
She will have no attendants. The Messrs.
Corydon A. Woodward, E, LCoomha
and Alfred Norris, of New York,and
Dr. Harry Woodward, of Norwalk, will
be the ushers, and John B Norriethe
best man. Rev. E Walpole Warren.
rector of the church, willcfliciata.eld
the chancel will he heaped with whit.
blossoms, chirlly daisies. The team
later will be at thehomeofthehrldefe
parents, Dr. and Mrs. CorydenAldrews,
49 West Fortyoeixth street. ltwillha
only for relatives and intimate fr”.

one of in. lei-sire. _
Joseph Smith. of annuiwtsm”
injured last Wednesday by e “vi”
Arnold A: Co.'s foundry, where he W.
employed as engineer, died at the”
port hospital this morning. Thermal.
will be brnncht in Norwalk for burial.

 

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