:5 largo.inoludiag
«i MaulIhavlawfll'W"
Moullaefair Grounds.
PASI M WEB A SUPERB IRAllll
”4"me literal IlapatJliali
biz” 1-2, and the My floyllnlt
Glam liloill ram—m
A lithe!” ,‘
Tho track at the Norwalk Fair
* Grands, yesterday. could not have
' boo-in better condition for tlae posh
pouodtaeesof the Alpha Wheel club.
Tail-{sci was conducive to ma time.
'l’laelistct sattlesinesch event being
‘2.000peopl?‘on andaround the grand
stand and M about the judges
stand.
Thefeatureoftbo afternoon was the
excollentridingofFredHoyt whe,puc
edlaytwo tandem, rode amilein2:01,
- 'his fotmer record of 2.21.
Hoyt’s heat timeis 1:58. The tandem
paeers‘IIeIeEbenHm, otNorwalk, and
E. 8..(m¢t, ofNew Haven. for the
first half. andCharles Fox,ofFaitlleld.
‘A and George H. Thatcher. of New Haven,
for the second half. Another ca-
arnpleof good riding wasby Bert Rip-
' ..ley.of Newark. N. J., who rodeahlalf
mile, unmd, in 1:02}; toestablioh u
staterecord. Histimeforthe iirstqaat—
ter was 29%. “
Thednishofeaoh racewas closeaud
exciting; reflecting credit upon Henry
Goodman, the official handicappor. in
the handicap events. lathe openevents
theatrugglefor draiplace. as the men
dashed down the home stretch, was
particularly spirited. Vlatch rendered the
exhibitions all themore sotisfawtory to
the spectators. and worthy of their up
A summary of;tlao‘_‘;eventa follows
R are Inna xenon. R '
first prim. silver salad dish : second. parlor
lamp; third. imported perfumozfonrthm gore
Ten starters came tothe tape in the
one-Inna novice. which was run in one
heat. W. Barnard, Madden, finished
first; W. K. Sibley, Brooklyn. second;
E. S. (kallett, New Haven, third; ll. F.
Cotter. Norwulk. fourth. Time, 2:31.
one-ulna nuclear.
First prize. diamond stud: meond. homo
trainer: third. toilet set: fourth.“ shoemllllh.
cigars.
Theme-mile handicap was run in three
Insets. In tbethrst heat there were six-
teen starters. E. C. Housman, New Ha-
ven,llll yardomuo first; William Patnode,
Bridgeport, 100 yards, second; Charles is.
For, Fairfleld. 00yIn-ds. third; J. F. Con-
lin, Unionville. 50 yards, fourth; Henry
Glorious. Newark. 100 yards, fifth; John
C. Neilsou, Port Chester. 120 yards,
sixth. Time 2:27 2-5. I.“ .
In the second heat L. 1-1. Main. Harv
Jfond .110 yards. came in find; W. R.
{Barbara New York. scratch. second;
W. A. Brown. New York, 00 yanls,
third; H.413. Marinate. Danbury, 70
yards, fonrthdl. M. Alexander. liar-tr
ford, 40 yards. fifth: H. F. More, Dan-
bury. 120 yards, sixth: Time. 2:20 2-5.
Fifieonoturtarscame to the tape in
the third heat. which was Won by John
T. Beam.New York. m yank; A. E.
Taylor. New York. 90 yards. second;
William A. Gunther; Booth Not-walk.
fillyards. third; 32‘ F. Cotter, Norwalk.
110 yards. fourth; W. E. fihaw. Mormon.
:10 yards. fifth: R. L. Wherle. Bosnia
Notwalk. 00 yards. sixth. Time. 2:15.
Theda-theatwaawoabyclulrles ii.
For. li'airneld; W. “I. Shaw. Mormon.
maid. 1". (kaolin. Unionvlllo. third;
11.13. Bod-vats, Danbury, foudh; W.
11. Barbe“. New York. fifth. Time
flzld Bob.
11.11.: Iota curs. '
rival primboneio suit: sol-anal. lemonade
on: third. album ; fourth. her of hon-Isms.
watches Gram, who was to have omn-
petodiadaohaif mile boys' ram, was
rulodoatapoo the claim that he was
toooltl. Heathen acted as pacemaker.
Tuscarora-lam. B. Wile-
(llavo, Rainwater. N. J.. won first
plain; H. H. Byiaagtou, Norwalk. Iao~
coed; (l. A. A. Waller. Booth Nut-
walk. third; it. P. Wave. Eugen-tor,
N. 1., fmtth. Time, 1:15. Kempton
Alger. of Broad River. did not compete.
om! mil Milli.
11nd primdlamond: second. silver too not
mM" third. cram stances; Incl-Ila.
R. H. Alexander was chosen to act as
Weriuthoilutheat of the one
nileopou. situates allowed to qualify
for acting in that capacity. There were
twelve starters. T. B. Michell, Brook»
Jimdnhheliirstid. ll. Bertie, Keri
Ilsa. second; Fund (3.11on m.
third; Paul 11. mm
m; it. it. Marauder, Hartford.
area. ”on. sat.
a. B. W. New Haven. salad as
oftlaebestmenof
. 26pm: mo ,lW."P,.Neville. coyotes.
Newark ‘.N J., m the tape hast;
W. B. Baa-hose, New York, accoud.‘lt
L._Welir12. death Norwalk. third:
G. H. Gollelt,NRRow Haven. fifth. Time,
2:20 3-5. ‘
lathe dual heat. Bert Bibby. New»
urlr.N. J.. won: G. H. (lollett. New
Haven.second; End 0. Hoyt, Spring.
field. third; W. R. Barbeaa. New York“
earth. Time, 2:21. R
can tune cerium our.
Considerable interest centered in
‘ this race. It brought out EbentHill.
who won the cup lust yearnli.‘ L.
Wohtlo. and H.111. Byingtou. The
illiish between- Hill and Wehrle was
«310”.th Hill in on the
sport. Byiugtc‘n was close behind.
m 3 .31 1-5.
‘ am Inna Humour.
First trimaran meditations easeliheeonllv
isle mmluvtousnssm
fourth; E. L. ForbeaNew Havenmoce
maker. fifth. There were ten :atsrters.
Time, 1:05 2.15.
In the second 11th.11. Col‘ett.of
H. Thatcher, New Haven, 10 yards,
second; W. R. Barbeau, New York.
emu-etch third; R. F. Cotter, Norwullr, 50
yards, fourth. Time. 1:00 1'5. There
were seven starters.
The third best. with nine starters.
went to J. F. Conliu. Unionville, pose
yards: W. Barnard, Mormon, liliyords
second; R. L. Webrle. South Norwlalk.
~illylllrdil. third; H. M. Stivers. New Ro-
chelle. 25 yaIds. fourth. Time. 1:05 1-5.
Paul A. Raymond, Greenwich, 15
yards, get first place in the fourth heat.
in a field of eleven starters; J. T. Room.
New York, 35 yards, second: George .1.
Hugo. New Haven, 20yurds, third; Hen~
ryfllorieux. Newark. N. J .,’ 45 yards.
fourth. Time, 1:05 1-5.
The final was captured by J. T. Behm.
New York; Robert F. Cotter. Norwal‘t.
second; Henry Glorious. Newark N. .I..
third; George H Thatcher. fourth.
Time. 125
mm mm ores.
First prize. diamond: second. Horticultlres;
third. fountain pen; fourth. cigars.
Thirteen starters come out for this
event. Bert Ripley,of Newark, finished
first; Henry Gloriorr. Newark. second;
Fmd C.HRoyt, Springfield, third; .l. T.
Beam, New York, fourth. Time 1:05 25
seemsxrs AND Iscmsxvs.
W. M. McCutcboon, of Pluinfield, N.
.I., had a bull fc‘l dating the first half
of the second heat of the one-mile bundl-
cap. The frame of his bicycle broke so
he attempted to pass a bunch of riders.
He was on the outside and no one else
was upset by the accident.
In the first heat of the he". mile ban-
dicap, W. Brown. of New York, ran
into Martin Walsh. of Milford. who fell
in front of him. Both riders were bruis-
ed considerably. In the fourth heat of
the same race Paul Raymond, of (.lroen.
wich. fell and struck George Hugo, of
New Haven. Both were thrown.
"Pop" Granger was badly sourced by
a fall in the morning. which lie mzeived
while tidingon the track. lie collided
with lampldd of Bridgeport.
lines Day Notes.
John hieMnnus, clerk at the New
York Grocery store, collided with u
toninduring the Alpha's road race you
terday and cut his head badly.
in the road race, yesterday morning.
R. I". (hitter, of Norwullr, steam!
around time. and l". A. Lamb-Lid
Springfield. third. By an error in ilguu
ing the time it was at first thought that
Landry had secured second time.
Mach credit is due Norman C. liners.
of ‘Dunbury. for his odioiont announc—
ing of the races.
Messrs. Wright and Hamilton deserve
great credit for the excellent condition-
in which they placed the Fair Grounds
track.
I.
“mm“..WEhw WW“.
IRGLLEV RllllE AID MICE.
"mm to list larch Plain
and list lIallIe list».
The third subscription dance of the
season. “ranged by the younger minty
peopleofNorwalk.was held last night
in Guidsr’a hall. The affair was in
the nature of II farewell mosmima to
Miss Margie Phelps and Miss Nellie
Bishop. who will leave town next week
for Bimbury. than. sud Cheshire,
Mesa. The party had a ride in a crucial
trolley eat, and Item ohapetonlsl by
”row. F. Ambler. Music was pro
video by (l. '1‘. Pauly. and refreshments
were served at intermission in 0. ii.
Snider‘s residence.
Thogasetswetelliem Jennie Rood.
Annie flmlth. Nellie Bishop. Margie
Phelps. minis Wilcox. Naomi Smith,
Jessie Benedict. Hand Hyatt; Everett
.Toliss. Ralph Drury, Homer Byington,
W (hue. William Benedict,
MW.MGW. Theseus
. “R _ ,
pmoonlmmm. wbllla ‘
:hadelevoa starters. Bert Biplane!
NewHaven. 10 yards. was first; George ..
velll ills Spread cl Diphtheria. A
M
i'lvo Gilllllrsll cl llavkl Chitin, a Bell oi lets
Islam, and a chill! of m Swan
Slot Min its mun Illildlllg
A is to reelected. .
stonewall: Board of Health today
closed the (Junior school, to prevent a
possible spread of diphtheria.
There are new four cases towns the
scholars of the school. and others are
feared. The first case was that of David
(.lnttiln who filed Wednesdaylanorning.
luminance some so aliens,
Irony Willhoouly among the pupili-ot
Iww a 4.
thelowp. mes.» mockmwoll
children, probably exposed in the one
tim case. Previous to this time there has
school in fifteen years. The new cases
are two more children of David Chittim.
brothers of the Chittila boy who died,
Willie Malone, and. a child of Charles
Swan.
[It'is not thought that the cause of the
disease originated in any defects of the
sanitary condition of the SORQI. a This
will be thoroughly looked into, and the
school famiguted. It will not be re-
opeued until August 31. the beginning
of the full term.
A The concortwbicb was to have been
held Monday evening has been indefin-
.uuy postponed.
COIIENCEIEPIT A? lilltSlllE.
the Class at a Round of Pleasure at in.
I. E. land‘s Seminary.
Commencement Week at Hillside.R be-
ginning on Monday with the unique on-
tertainment of the children’s depart
meat, and the elumnle reunion, clues
day and Inusiculo on Tuesday, was
brought to a close Wednesday evening.
A very large nudience of friends gather-
ed in the spacious rooms so admirably
fitted for entertainments. The whole
place was made sweet with flowers. or-
tisticullyuu‘angml. us they always are
by those having charge of the llama-n—
tiousut Hillside. The pretty winding
stair roll was twincd with a heavy
wreath of daisies, and the blllustors hill-
den in a hedge of urboryitu‘. The pre-
dominating color in the long reception
room was pin the. claim of the gnulnat
uliling class; ovely roses, swept 1mm,
and pink llllumAlIlu, with boo kgmlmd of
ghlssy green There was pink ribbon to
remove the seats for friends of the grad
noting class. and from the chandeliers
graceful festoons of narrow pink ribbon,
and green vines. unusual and clumping
in the estnuno. Norwnlk people were
especially interested in this confluence-
ment. bemoan all the class are Not walk
girls. Two of them outer vmltiill‘ in the
Fall upon certificate.
The pmgrnnuue was as follows:
l’illhll solo. smile. in E MlaaklIw-ikl
MINI I ”on A. lllllkn.
illllulniorvwosmy. "do l-‘vlglish Orpheus."
Edith Lucio; Hunter.
Emily. "The Upon i'lllllm."
P'Illlll Nloknrmn.
lit "Vi lil'rII i" or lull Walk." ’llllllll‘l
Bonus. 1 1: ”lo 11 “mile nlcll'.“ til human“
"111on ll. liaise). Orange. N. .l.
All-Irons. "Heine Values in lllghur llillllvuiluil.‘
llov.(lom|d ll. ileum. I'll. it. South Moi-Walk.
ii ”The bird umltholhw.“ "llrillll'ku
“‘"W i it "Bill .m- in mu." limo».
Harvey 11. llnlucy. Orange. N. .l.
\‘nlclllrtory~ Ill-lent. ”Elaine Forlorn In
Modern Life."
title-o lllvhmuud llvluglon.
Presentation of lllplumlle.
Mrs. Mill'ml‘ 1'3. Mend.
Parting words and ls‘llmlll'iillli.
ilev. 'l‘IIouIlls ii. Nollie. ll. ll.
It is «mainly a fact that each year the
examines at Hillside seem more impres-
sim and interesting than the lust. and
this may very Well he so, for such Work
as Mrs. Mood and her chin faculty do,
most have cumulative fume. and every
year must add eminence and enthusi-
asm as they see the fruit of their careful
effort. lire. Mead said a true word
when she nddntssml the slam in present-
ing to them their diplomas. "i can say
nothing to you which has not been said
before." must be so. Her work is done
steadily and carefully the year through
for her vacations are spent in prepost-
lon. and the mm of the sincerity and
thmoeghneasl of the work of this valued
institution is felt with gmut distinct»
seas. The entire abscissa of anything
done for AAillfi’ill or to make a show is
notable. hits. Hood's address is always
containing to be anticipated with pleas-
are. and this year it was met iirip‘mm‘
Ive. lineshowcd with cleamessand form
that which is so true. the cornucopia; of
the «allege upon the preparatory school;
the failure of the college to make rehab
m of pmviy crowed girls. Her ad-
dress was remarkable for its spontaneity
and yet its polish. llirs. howl pays fret
HWWEWlM
a
R Am Health toes Taller steps to Pre- ‘
R Charles K. Granger, New York, fourth: '
IlllRlRR RASES Alllllfl IllE SilllllAllS‘
been but one casyof diphtheria in the A
lion, and she
{EDWIVU
avalanche of
so virilo and
present toilet
him ..speak
Mr. Halsey' s
musicals. kin
lily consented to stay over
encored. she
want. We‘
player again.
Noble was as
teachers of H
and its work,
TEN
show that t
cmnplinicll th
ing Teller tl
hold. and to
candidate flRRIRr
Bili‘illli‘l', son
yours.
”It. 0W“.
items» was
tin-own out.
ed.
The team
umtviaitatotheioar grsstooilegssio
(Spel-
YalKlIlleA. June “Minter tennis
A diploma. and keeps
R in touch with them
the honor to be the
tall. E. Norrishasas—
. .‘ Item very kindly this year.
in the work or voice training and eloon- ‘
isR well competent, as every
one who has W the pleasure othenrmc
her W, but there has evidently been
work before this. also.
Miss Hunter’s fllutatory, "An English
Orpheus. ” avail lines: poetic;RR charming
thoughts sonata; in charming language,
and the sweet loving girl’s entire ab-
sauce of Women: was very
Byiugton and Miss
. ofthae Girls’ Lit-
elnbpreilented each
(d the. occasion.
m
R’Misli Wilkerson“ essay upon “The Open
Vision” mall thoughtfulness and
rare indeed in a young
Ithem ability The
amputee were many
and beautiful ~ there seemed to be an
tingle. and if the young
girls were not buried, it was because of
their own adroitness.
Most inspiring Was Dr. Board's ad-
dress. and ill was ’a great pleasure to hear
cal 11 papa upon such
:1 theme. Eiefi thoughtful person
hart} felt indebted to Dr.
Board for the opportunity of hearing
The musical port of the
evening wavinhantely enjoyable. Miss
Billke' Is an acknowlcdmd favorite, and
mellmv and powerful burl.
tone washeard to great advantage. Miss
June Reed, who played the violin at the
Wednesday night. and gave two sell-e-
tions, and those being enthusiastically
gave “Way Down Upon
the Swanee River." without accompnnb
hope Nor-walk may have
the opportunity to hear this remarkable
She has rare skill and
we kliovr good mas o in Nerwulk Dr
happy and tactful IuI be Is
nev or fil’llllglj’,A In his closing remarks.
The unity betwuen the scholars and
illside, and the loyalty our
townspeople feeltoivnid it, is pleasant.
We are proud of having such a school
here. illlil proud of Mrs. Ml‘ud for her
wonderful and unwenryingcucrg» and
Iona for her work. We wish Hillside
so uplifting and Mining.
the best of luck for another your.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
THOUSAND DBOINED.
Terrible Loss of Life Occasional! by 11111 Earth-
quake In Japan.
iul in The Sentinel.)
on thousand people wcrr
drowned by the tidal wuvo which lie»
0 earthquake at the Island
of Yiltllio. Many towns were wholly
washed away.
AIELLEII ton Percent.
The'llcliulg Slim Men Olin iiim lo lilo
Conventions and Citizen at Large.
(thus-lo! to the Sentinel.)
tit. hulls, Juno ill—«Tho bolting sii~
vet uum issued 11 manifesto today, effor-
Ithe conventions yet to be
the citizens at large, as a
resident.
18m lnl in the Identical I
New You, .‘lune ill—«ileum ll.
of the late liolny Ward
Bomber. was convicted today of for
gory. The maximum [salinity is twmlty
llataa Elected Chablis.
l-‘llmvllil lo the, Sentinel.)
ii'r. IdliIlH. June lll.-Hllllllll was to
day ”1013le chairman of the Republican
National collllnittml.
halos Ilolltttnllla III/1i
liar” Elie? Milan and Sister
limits Gill and inland.
Mrs. Wilbur l’llmstourl. of North Wil-
ton. with heriofnnt. and mummified
by her mother. Mrs. Restart, and lli‘t'
sister. Kiss Mhry Roscoe. drove to Not
walk this morning in an open wagon.
behind a 1mm of spirited home
They tunnel into Tyndall a lane,
where the horses took fright and jump-
ed to one side of the maul. The wagma
too open an nourishment and 11m.
thrown out. The horses
then started to run. and Mrs. Ulmstoad
lmt motto} of time. As the team lama
ed into Grand time: the woman was
tll’mlifimd and the other Implants
line cube wheels of the
wagon passed over Mrs. Illmsteed. The.
others were bully brains] and shaken
up. Mrs. Olen-tend was severely shook-
amtinaul through Grand
street to Catherine. and up to the head
of Halo «vest. where the hem-s were
captured.
ENDEAVDRERS’ A RALLY
. Chriaiimfoung nglo oi the County
4' liar essay was prac ‘R
Gulher ill convention.
IllAElY AllllRESSES Allll PAPERS
The Alternate Session beveled Principally to
the Junior: and illslv Work—4 Large and
Enthusiastic Evening Heeling-winter-
iainlag lilo Visiting Delegalts. .
The Fairfield County Christian En-
cleave: Union met in convention, yester-
day afternoon and ensuing. in the South
Norwalk Congregational church. "it is
composed of the Bridgeport. Stamford
Daubnry and N orwalk Unions and has
a membership of about 2. 000. It” Is esti-
mated that half A that 1' number attended
the convention.
The church was beautifufly decorated
with flags and hunting. palms and cut
flowers. “0. E.” monograms Hung hero
and there on the walls and scriptural
mottos were liberally displayed. These
were kindly furnished by the Stamford
1
Men's Christian uSSlIciation.
AFTEllNIXlS session.
The afternoon meeting l‘lpened at 3
o’clock with a praise service. “Scatter
Sunshine” and “I Would Sing the Wou-
drous Siory’Vwerc sung, and the Allan.
ta Mule Quortette (colored) rendered a
selection. Prayer was offered by Rev.
F. V. Atkinson, of Rowuyiml, and Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, of RNnrwalk, which
was followed by singing “The [Bonner
of the Cross."
“Junior Work" was the principal
topic of the afternoon. It was under
the direction of Mrs. Emily L. Ely, of
Norwalk, secretary of Junior Endeavor
Work in Connecticut. After brief in-
trlnluutory remarks, Mrs. Ely called on
Miss Helen Curtis. assistant superinten—
dent of thealunior society of the Not-
wulk Congregational church, who read
aplaptu' on "The Necessity of Junior
Work." She pointed out how the ranks
of the senior societies must. be filled by
the Juniors, and that by the present
method the children would not. l'xtz'
wholly unprepared for thc work. Shi'
also made it clear that the Junior smieiy
was not a substitute for the Sunday
.‘iffhilill, but that tlIcyI worked hand in
hand. Mrs. J. R. Jeuiit, of Bridgepmr.
was to have spokenon the subject, but
was unable to be present. Mrs. 14}. .I.
lit home by the sickness of her chill’.
bits. Ely said a Junior sulxrrintcndont
must have go, grit and grow. and [hill
it was found in men as well as women.
She strongly rocunmlmulml gentlemen
hillltll'llitl‘fllltllllo'nr Junior Sili'ltlileit.
’l‘llellunrtettojung another selection
and Rev. F. A. Match. of lhinbury, o‘f—
ferod prayer.
to IIIIII'rrlzl-z i '05: van 1m us.
At 4 o'clock committee confiwuces
Wore held in separate I-lsmls of the
church. The conferences, with their
lelu‘lers. were as follows: (llxxlcitimrlr
ship, Charles It. Helmet; Junior work.
Miss Presley, of Stamford; llxlkout. Dr.
N. E. Warden. of Bridgeport; prayer
umeting. (limrlos R. "villi, of thnbury;
missionary, Mrs. Charles AR. Bt'li'y, of
Stunli’onl; social, flower and literature,
ltev. F. A. Hutch. of [‘lanbury.
The convention was called to order
again at 4:30, in the undimrium of the
church. and mports were heard from
the committee conferences. followed by
an open parliament with refcmulo
therein, which was conducted by Rev.
RA). Shorwlsld, president of the Not»
walk Union. who presided at both
motions.
The nmttcrof til-organizing u county
union and holding annual conventions
came up and was discuszmd pro and elm.
it was finally left with the oxlmutlvo
coluul‘lttoes. with power
A rename was taken at 5: ‘10 and ii smial
time ensued. The dining morn Will!
attractively fitted upmnd 273 mrsons
could sit lit the tables at «Inc. time. At ll
o'clock supper was served, over 1100
pornnIs being provided for. ‘
The reception committee was divided
into sections, the men going to the depot
to escort delegates to the church. and
the ladies Welcoming them on their
arrival. in the uftcrmmnlmlios acted
seashore. and gentlemen in the even»
Iaiirlg. The waitresses Were girls, and the
pages boys of the Junior sl'szieties. The
latter caniedmessngos to and from the
church and waited upon the speakers.
Between the llinlrllili .l. H. Uflltlfili‘y,
pulsil‘lent of the Bridgeport union. issnull
rnilrlalul certificates. which entitled the
homers to hull fare for the return trip.
Kl’fifllfill Milli"! lPI'.
The evening trains brought in II large
number of delegates. who were met at
the depth and mated to the church,
where they mocivcd a ooniial welcmno.
The pmgrarnrns lsmnneoced with a
twenty-minute praise service, led by},
H Grillasloy. of Bridgeport. Thomas ii,
forties, presided at the III-gun and
was assisted by 11. A. Tilly on the
l
Congregational society and the Young-
5‘ ;. J ’ . l ' . ‘ . . .
Tlaglrden. of lunbuiy was dimmed Bopthl: ““th dclIvered :1 strong “.I.,
melodious singers offered their services
without charge on this occasion. The
devotional service which followed was
led by the Rev. 1“. A.-Hoich,cf Dan-
bury, who tried to impress upon the
minds and hearts of his bearers the
Pauline motto, “For me to live is
Christ.” Rev. G. ll. llolu'd. pastor of
the South Nm'wnllc (Jungrog: ationlll
church, then spoke .i few earnest words
in the way of awelcmne to the county“
Christian abdomen
Aftera yum, the Rev. H. M. Loll'ri'.’
of RailwaypN. J. ., spoke on "Ideals ”
He said there are two systems of phil-
osophy. One looks down and the other
up; one is pessimistic, the other opti-
mistic; one is the outgrowth of spiritual
and mental dyspepsia. the other the re.
sult of spiritual and mental health. He
said he was rather inclined to take
the optimistic view because he believed...
in the world ‘and‘tiratu world :thatis
beloved of the Almighty will come to
good in the end. We should strive to
measure uptocnr ideals; as the great
Lincoln said. “Young men, hitch your
wagon to a star.” There is no
mighty action or great development
miscible without this stellu inspiration.
In the place of theunturzal force of gravi-
ty which draws Inch down, we should
put the supernatural, the spiritual
force, that will lifthxneu up to something
above themselves. Every Christian
Enllcuvorer has this force, be said. (1'
may have it—the help from on high.
truth. When crecds are regarded as fi-
nal, truth is dead; it is the spirit of the
Christ that we need today more than
any creed: -
Rev. R. (I). ’Sherwood introduced
James F. Williams. the railroad Insuli-
ger for (Jonmacticnt of the Washington
convention of ’96. Mr. Williams told in
an interesting manner of the arrange-
ments made for Connecticut delegates.
He said the tickets for the round trip
Would be $7.35. The Connecticut peo.
ple could occupy the National Hotel. or.
those who so desire, would be provided
for in the homes of the people. ‘Thrco
touts, :1 large hull and eight churches
have been obtained for the use of tin.
convention. Many of the ablest spook-
ers in the luudwill participate and the
singing by :1 choir of sixty: or seventy
thousand people. will be inspiring.
Wiillzllit willie: :agrcat time for the
Christian iimleavurers.
Rev. (3. L. Rhodes, pastor. of the
dress on “The Work of the Holy Spirit “
The queries in the question 1on um
anew: ml by W. i". Waterbury. of
Stamford, who won hearty applause by
llisreplilrs in stirring questions.
The hymn, “Norwulk NinetyscI-cn,“
by Miss Daisy Rider, m'rctury of the
Norwulk Union, was suug‘with mall
I“ ll'oltt.
Mr. Shorwmd introduced Mr. James.
who has opened the Eliln Home for
(,lhrIstizln Workers at Bell island. He
gave: :a cordial invitation to El)" ll'airficlrl
county (.Illrixltinn l‘lnlleavorers to hold a
convention nndcuting at the island in
July, an invitation which many will
doubtless accept.
On motion of Mr. l‘mssley. of Bridge-
port, u hearty vote of thanks was ex-
icudod to tho Norwnlk Emll‘mwm-rs,
and particularly to the South Norwnlk
(hmgrogntionzd society, for its hlmpitnl-
ity.
The closing hymn and voluntary li'l'l‘v‘.
played by I). ll. llisbrow‘. formerly or
guliist of the church.
The reception (submitted was com-
posodof Henry 0. Bulb-y, Charles it.
iieluwr. Wallace i’unzclt, W. 1.. Porter.
William ilviillu. Joseph l’ennoll, ”901“"
8. Bell, of the South Norwallr Congre-
gational slsliety: Mrs. .I. (i. Gregory.
Mills Kate Bartram, Arthur cl. Emilie].
and Miss Minnie Wixnu. of the Nut-walk
Congregatiomd: (i. Walter Aiken, of
the heath Norwnlk Baptist: Edward
Bolts, of (lmII-gdowm Herbert tiller
Wood. of Stamford; Dr. Donaldson, oi
il'nirtiold. and Mr. hiellill, of llaiubury.
The decorations were by n ulnnmittoc
conammdof Misses Anne (.1. tianflml,
Nellie and Natalie lhshmw, K. (lor-
monll Vosbul'gb. (irucc [lickvrmcn and
Alice Day. and himsrs. FrunkanuldllIc
W. .l. behind, (1. it. Helmet and Dr,
hlmror.
Ileloa Petal.
The Auditorium at Boron Point will
open tmnorrrlw afternoon with the grl-III
tommhulm', Will 8. Rising. and a com
pnnynf milled fllulclltlty artists. Miss
Dolly Thrsaleildslf [line’s lilo: cmnpnny.
has also been milled in the list of per
runners. .i’erfornmncos from 25.0 to
.4.“
.5210 and s to ill. Arlmlsslnmlm Mill 241*.
A startle] Huntley conduit will be given
at 4 o‘clmk Sunday afternoon.
. mini“!
Strawlmrry and ice cream festival and
entcrtuiihncutof linens ’l‘ril‘w. I'll. go,
1.1). it. 11., in their hall in Washing-
ton street. fldlowwl by a mini. bionic
by the Philharmonic orchestra. All.
mieoon.’ ' 15c.
comet, and the Atlanta Mills quartettc
gave some slave songs which were much _- » —~
R appreciated by the ' audience. Those
that the spirit of ,Christ was growing A
We mpst allow for the progress 012
(lldfileNflR lillll dyeing laws
121le and street. corner
structum lililnlill‘l me mm
l! "on. W e resiswtfllllvnmmllr
oi Hmltb Nm lllllk Norwolk
vn have “all“ ldisl him our
«ill-1m: null lla'lllllll lllasinees. .
lropllrmitmlnull 1»; ml so cl
llanu like very lmst HlleIliRillil
Hill Ami li'flfiit‘u, 0 llll‘ lllil‘ {ill )0:
nus-e. lllhullll' lament IImaIIII. (a?
Hinge. a dull”. organ. Milli rd“.
Iv .~Irf.l, Ila. klllglov‘os.klllrl
Ili‘llllll and ululml.(1oniloln
llyml or i' "lliRllli'lI RRIIIRIIRI LnlgnrlcdR liltll
RluIy from 10 to 11}
a restaurant.
walk.
‘ ANTED.- A blight boy to or; i
one: relel - we roll Iimtl. , .
tween o and 10 n. hailerI
“111an Point
YANT]. l).-—A middle ed .
Rhmlscwurk: family a only _ .
I-m ling Rlllrgo wages. Aft
Unim
‘ ANR’lR' El: ~lliil$iion hydro (Tier
IRIm lotion or we
Mr. H uvil - d s culturallollola A '
in A: to
stolen. :3va annually. Add
vi :7. agent. 171 Exist at 8111.10. Nome
V AWL D~~mlsnlr~l~1mnor ‘
llll'RgelInral assistant who
may] [I in (Zlmklng. Address
3—1. »n r Nurwnlli. Conn.
“TAN'1‘ED.~liourdcrs ~ Mo
him on NurIvaIk Pleasantn
inns. rooms large and :1er good
Iumlcrllic. bililliilg. Reference.
n-nn
A TO LE
1' R 1’} l: pmt «AIR l‘anltaw E
rooms! von 1 '
it'll. l'lm'y strget. lilllilo 1A":A:W] Infill?”
I. y n WE} fillll""‘.. {'2 385 event: .
i-lliAr-n Smith Numulk. élg
To lulwf'l‘ limbo. 6:7 Womlwiird oven
rnnnlu, rent ill: sol and floor. 4 Hunt
plillf',.)rIRI:Il11§, rent $12 PI.A.\Vornlwu
I it) LP. '.1‘ —I’.-l blinnlCmtm-l. mien
- tum-talent. furni-lhrd: nomomnit
"minim .\llv'lro:-s E. BERGEN-8,11%
(olln. it! '
7 ‘1) REIT «lmonh Alli lent. AA rt elite
Main sin-ct. lltf‘f‘l‘. four '6': fix
apartment~ :II iuw prime Apt-l1 toOeoRrg
liny.rlmllll ollnnici «till-.i lul' key. '
slllv. Inquire all M38518
Nurillmouul- va.alk iii
7 ‘0 LE’ P. ('uiingo and wash hum-lemmas!
lel. M lEftl‘lmli. till: month: near
uRuyhm s-tuiilsn Adi rose lmx 2. ltownyt
(.‘R mu. Inquire elation ngnnt.
' ‘Oid. 1‘. ~(1nml pasture land. .nlmdtt’usR
malt fl:
_ -hwum... .
l lOLI‘ll‘ 4m room a remnant. ll
f «nu-ml 11w. rmwc’ll'nsldn comfyR “Rd
v. in- -lu Iv~ inc 'i'v‘l rmvnl loillstluhlol iI'Iiiilclh
“:11 {Illirhlaflll rtmel A. front and tenth
iln- «r 5w: tll’l. 1k l‘uri ell dock.” undid
iIIgtquln-mt mutt? and”. 51123erin
(Jinan (Eu. 3)
“mm";
1X rIVImAA or mgr.
H 1"” 1'I01lliteTElt.
vl' Pillll".
121A) Allnrlrnr W
. ywiihr-‘in milenl‘énlfll; also ‘
i mm: ll"W1tI1i‘.fl'nt H. From A!
r-mmmlt No llllfni ”sheet. No ilk. r '
{1‘1 la AilA liALi‘il 21001113100
Ivllol'l’l' a
FORA SALE.
l“’”““, .Ll dine has more. hi
tile! and L'I'ilIII': lRIiso :I llriAtlIn par
lililu lxw u]. in me ~s ml Mllnllklts
M: 1'1 llll' M‘Irill. \01 'Il': ilk. l u'ill
Ions“. i-‘. In. mgm ulml- vlu («I4
Ilnuh fol “Mlli‘ Thlme are fine north“
wimp. RllaninkRRiRI v-n twil- RhuI'IRRNIauiml. 80nd;
Ill 3. Hil' all I I' . II" ”a .‘lll' "1110 Hill ,
«'71:: .III. AWE-a‘ lillllllili L (303133 fitblémai
illidfi‘
l'. v.\ 1.1. Nulwulk.
RF‘AIll: lull. l2 -"AA:PI.:ln :IlIIlIlliIlmI rimmed ’93.
"lull. 1 M 3 iv: nil Ilzlslwllllalopriita‘l.«Algal
Illlllt ... now who- i l‘ in .l]! WJ. SRJ'UO TE.
‘01.. II H. To nonunion low sun. 4
[1,“an to .I. r. In :ll‘l"|il a .‘”\r'l llll'ol'mli‘dtbwg
lltlll . inkul in. new "litter or lift"! ill. ~
rWIvly .ur~:1ilim.:. .iill, '1‘. human.
Lend. trolniarullill-l:11~.tllinalnya.R
ml: H..~T.\l1 ltv molt-.1 alALWsAAxr.lIl
would, 4:1 11: Ill moot. ilm «Rlanlllesjlgb,
rant in the oily Ask for the Nllunlrl‘s
14ml: 3 .\i 1'. ~-~l>. 8 Place. malice! sin
hunting .4, li-i «Io-hell in by mull. och
:I.n«l t“ lilo cork «inn: In the law! and
willtflifll'lli ll ”winner. heath Norwalk .2»
W; HO ( I ll. ll'lily' m
..........R.................I.
1.22m”.clues... alplyh
g. an ion hum. guaranteed to
puma-urn In the Mllllll’l.’ inch. “a
singing llt'l“ on» r» 1111 mlnndwe
will IRIRR {Riflrttvln RleRIl annl‘IRlinnrylllR‘lisa
1mm m' wry not I I ormtlk
illimilh Main I-ir-l -.l~i a
lull HAM-2'4 he «on» Illinois
hi i'." [month owl-R all. to feet or "00
for-t:clrnlt.1r Ila-hm: in oomph-ta c
immiIlRlinRro: leri'i in not I‘llélll‘va‘fl lit llal til
qury Ill 11. K" II
\ulu lllk. (323ml. ' A AA (10111an
‘(llitlxil Fwd 'lI.l-lar- il Ian! lA
PlititI in the host I'lItllllllllArliéfilAl‘ltall'i'd
lg. .‘lmilil. Dry “”0444 10 iiouth )Eoln 111W
vIl‘WIll
lull MI l‘. I‘Im 1’ .tAN high wheel
All nmucr is not surpassed! by nnrmlmwlfi
11w murka i furtlm In any. “you“ all
um IllIu your, a all and m- it film“.
llrr iwmla L‘umpnnl. It health Mlllii MM
Nurvmlk
‘W‘IAP llnllse. No 11 Plirahcthld . "
l sllitlahlnR {Mr inanomllios
lilpl'llvl'llli'll s on 11 ii“ iii room It an
owl punitive “It" nil OHM. liR-HAT. 1;???“
promises.
Infill.“ lid! in. l’uulfry Inviting per full
{WI 1m g“1'14!" Ioiul Krill I}
liar-luau» Hammer. 4'.) l-Inllthl Main strait.
Full, H ..il it The land and shlml
1.. IL iinlwy. lIIlilIlllIlit £1!“le
llvllirmlmll lemon slur!" act
lllmp ll will at olive. Apply at the
Will HALF -. l' llll ling lug, any;
1‘ illi‘lfll“. Him-l lwlllllolvlmumufi
Allin} in 'lllylllr Ii lanIllIIRll.
Fill: BALI“. mil Iii: no nil-lei a
mm r from in It levels! I
now it illln yull ll III- ihu 'ng («Ian
”M ii. “all l'er)’, lluul Estate
in ii. whingtun street.
Al f” i. Plum! mitotic on wR
1”,- an] up New. “"41 rmmeyi
n: s It submit) Ii). 1.1 Ila-eve
filllvviiik.
"i went to l memoirs yum i
Maud to Mamie. ”it was very
lug aadinsiruviivc." "What were R
debating about?" ”it must have
the tariff. Yes. I'm sure it was R
term. and sonwtlling nlsmt aim
Anyhow, it was something also: it“
llllbfill‘i." And Mamie limited It! "
:ulmlringly and acclaimed "ill ‘
Handgun llmimlllliit to be a '
encyclopedia? '
Norwalk Chronicler