so. .
Wivliltssliay siilrssi lis-
: min-Amusement.
” AI ElABilliATE l’lillfiliAIlE.
m
Iltlsopl. G. Andrews. of New York.
' willl’teachin the lormng. and
Dr. Reed will be the After-
noon Speaker.
'Every successful church has its red
» letter days. It is only a few years since
the Congregationalists and Baptists
moved with rejoicing into their new
BISHOP E .
o. ANDltF.\\’.~_ n.
Thlsm WW by interest
auainctbsrwsysuntilitrescked
“Immathoccnttactwssawarded
Tbsp-dorky prassnttrying to se-
contaminants as to cosuplste tbs
towersandtlie interior ct the Bum-y
schoolrcoui. lflis succeeds in secur-
ing the uncanny funds these two parts
will be finished with the rest of the
building. Ithsdossnot weed. they
will heleft‘nnilulslied. The building
committee believes it wisdom to make
the contracts adhere closely to the
cash in hand. - When the corner-
stone is laid tomorrow it will be a time
of great rejoicing and the entire com-
munity. without regard to denoniinap
tioual lines, will offer sincere oongratu
latices.
1).. ..l.. IL, ill" NEW YORK.
m:
, ,
and atflactive buildings. A few months
" igo the Catholics laid their corner-stone.
Their joy was unbounded and contag-
ious. It was not confined to the (lathe
lies of the town. All rejoiced with
them in their splendid achievement.
Scarcely had the ceremonies ended until
plans were being perfected for the dedi-
cation of a part of the building. which
was accomplished last Sunday. ,
The enterprise of these different re-
ligious organizations has added im-
measurably to the character and reputa-
tion of the community. Noble public
buildings increase the value of city and
town property and exhibit the thrift of
the community to neighboring towns,
and thus strengthen and build up the
city. Whoever offers a building for
sale is sure to tell how near it is located
TAM 5F \l' \llt'lliilillrl”! ii“ iii ll.
touchools and churches. Neurosis to
such buildings makes pmperty more do-
drabls. audit the schools and churches
ensured“ to the town so much the
better for the town. ilmall. unattrac-
tive public buildings repel the investor
and sand trade elsewhere.
The Methodists have waited long be-
fore building. Perhaps this was well.
so that they might at cncs honor them-
sslvss and the city by the structure they
should srsct. For many years they
have hlhsd of building. but the real in-
ur‘sticn cams for its work when Mrs.
m Dill offsesi “5.000 when a
similar amount than" be raised by tbs
bahassct dis manna. This work
film ad “pitched just
our ya set. so that iss use not thirty
titan-smitten is as sav-
J
The Methodistsdo well for the sake
of the town, and for the credit of their "
own good name to build a worthy
structure, for this town is an historic
spot in the history of Methodism. It.
was here that Rev. Jesse Lee. the apes—
tle and founder of New England Meth-
odism, preached his first New England
sermon. From that sermon sprung the
First- Methodist Episcopul church of
N orwallt. The date of that first sermon
was June ii. 1739. The cornerstone- of
the new church will bear the dates
1789-1897. The first building was erect-
ed in me. The second in 1813, and this
one was greatly enlarged in 2856, dur-
ing the pastorate of Rev. F. Bottoms.
whose widow is known the world over
asthe honored president of the King’s
Daughters‘ society. Some years later
an organ left was built back of the pul-
pit. Since then no improvements have
been made.
An elaborate programme has been
prepared for the corner-stone services
tomorrow There will be three services.
in the morning one of the mod popular
bishops of the church will preach. Rev.
Bishop it. ii. Andrews. D. D.. LL. 1)..
of New York. The service will he
in the old church.
In the atmnmu at 8:30 the service
will be held out doors. with Dr. George
it. Reed. of Dickinson college. Usriisls.
l’s. as speaker. The bishop will lay
thosicnsst this service. Thsohcir will
furnish music. Mauls provision
willbeniadstcrtbsctlnfortcfa
“Milling limitations” magpie
,. g 1.3. f; j
tcaccctnrncdatseainnltitndv-
ulnar. visitingclergysnd the chisel-sot
the diifereut churches. the Common
Councils of thoTwinOItie». who shall
b0 vmssat our the mod part the
, isshatbd by the trees in West
avenue. Where this is not the case.
large tentswillbesprosd for the coin
fort of the people.
All the armaments for the day will
be in the hands of the building coni-
mittce. consisting of Eben Hill,chair—
man; Rev. A. 8. Kavanughmmlfly;
Thomas I. Raymond,:.lohn N. Powell.
Charles B. Seymour. If the weather
should prove unpleasant in the after
noon. the services will be held in the old
church.
The evening will beaming climax
to the day. when Dr. Reed. so long emi-
nent as pastor. preacher, and college
president, will preach.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Pastors and Their Themes in the Pul-
pits of the )l'orwullte Tomorrow.
Morning worship at the South Nor
walk (longregatioual church. tomorrow.
will include the eighth sfinuon by the
Rev. (.leraid II. Heard in the current
course on “God in His World." Spec
ial topic, “Miracles." In the evening
at 7::lilo'clock. a union hi'l‘i'lufl will be
held in this church. with tlu- congrega-
tion of the Baptist chart-h. The ser-
niouwillhe by the Rev. it. i). Sher-
Wood on "Christ’s Plan for (letting the
Most Out of Life." Music for the oven-
lng will include congregational singing.
solo and anthem. A hearty invitation
is t'xli-udt’ll to all members of both the
uniting congregations and to all strang-
ers and visitors to atteno illusi! union
meetings.
First Methodist Episcopal
itcv. A. S. Kavauagh. pastor. Corner-
stone service at luztlli. Preaching by
Bishop E. ii. Andrews, l). i) . of New
church.
York. At 3:30 corner-stone address
under the trees and tents. by Rev.
George S. Reed. I) I), Li. [1. and
laying of the stone by the bishop. If
the weather should be unpleasant, the
services will be held in the church. At
"::lo preaching by Dr. llml All are
welcome. The morning musical pro-
me will be:
,Siug i. ate the Lord,"
0. F ‘layton.
Duet-"There was Joy in All men. "
Bl‘ nry Smart
mums-a I'umouuus.
"Radiant Mom has Passed Away."
Rev. H. II. Woodward
“Sing Ye Jehovah‘s Praises."
(l. l‘. Clayton
Sully—“Hosanna." Jules Gravier
At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow. the Rev. D. M. Seward will
oiliciate morning and evening. In the
morning the subJect will be. "The New
est Meaning of Life." 'I‘lu- evening
subyect will be “The Worth of a Man."
The met-ting of the Ihristiau Endeavor
society will be held in the ladit-s' _ parlor
at 131i?» o'clock. The subject is, “ludi-
vulual Iiospiuisibility for the Conversion
ol’ the World." The music will include
o lertcry. Communion in E flat. Batiste;
"The Good Shepherd." Barri; overture.
"Stradella." In the evening will be
rendered. solo. “Ilc Shall COHII‘ Down
Like ltain." lluclt. "Evening llytnn."
Buck; oilortory Ste. Cecile in i? minor.
Iiatisw.
Nor-walk Methodist, llev. Frank A.
hicclield. pastor. A special sermon in
the morning to those who have met with
trial. Subject. ”Painting in the Time
of Trial." Evening topic, “l’wuliar
Freaks of Heredity; or. l'llJ’llllm‘ Physio
logical and l’sycologicul Movements in
Biology." The question. “Are evil
doors responsible?" will be dismissed
Sunday school at 12; Epworth begun at
6:30. A cordial invitation to strangers.
The poster will preach at the Heath
Norwalk liaptist church tomorrow
morning. in the evening the church
will unite with the (.‘ongroguiioual
church. Scrmouby Ilcv. ii. i). illiter-
wood. Topic, "Christ's Plan for Mak-
ing the Most of Life." The Christian
Endeavor societies will have a union
meeting at 41:30, at the Congregational
church.
Calvary liaptist church. Water street.
near Wall. L. W. Wars. pastor. Preach
ing at Ii o'clockaiilunday school from i
to a p. in; Christian Endeavor from com
7 ::.io Subject. ”Individual itesixin-
sibility for the Conversion of the
World " At 7: iii) the pastor will preach.
Trinity church services for the week
beginning July iith. Fourth Sunday
after Trinity: Holy Communion. s a.
in; Sunday school. mt!» a. nu; Morning
Prayer. Litany and sermon. ii a. m;
Evening Prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. in.
Friday. Evening Prayer. 7:30 p, m,
(lot-man Evangelical services every
Sunday afternoon at it o'clmk in m.
Swedish Congregational church. All
our friends are welcome holiday school
initandall'u Hall svsry rliiadsy morn-
ing at ionic o'clock. Charles A. Brock.
uicisr. pastor.
i‘ (Arson mil “While":3:1¢rl:dy
[maniac a. to . era a
and manhunt): Bends! Hitachi
lupinuiaftcntdthe M m
pl. uncommon ind Imus. till).
In“ v Jo 0'
wmmm
"cftbsncwchurcliisbsinglsidsndwlll
bcusedasa platform tor the speakers
."i‘iu'iem
j u out
illnests at the
vingilust
. From
wedlhissea
_; .. neat Brook-
we, . tobe
. “The Jolly
”their motto
hails wise."
~ ;« V New York por-
trait paiuter who not returned from
Paris. and who 1, Willinglos. the sen
sible with his? . ‘. Among Miss
. and Mrs. Bris-
, , y, Charles Bristol
Miss May Murphy. surge Brown. Mio-
C. Maude Brown. lelA. It. Murphy.
W. Brown.liiss i . Murphy.Masiers
Walter Ind mud Btvwn, all from
Brooklyn;flr. Film. Mr. Hayes. a i‘ur-
isisn sculptor; Ms Quin l). Urea
show and blunt. Quin, from N0“
York. Theyoung ids mentioned to-
gether with the lines Tuthill, form tlw
"Jolly Ten."
A party comma of Deputy Internal
Revenue Collectorll. N. Sloan and-
wile, of Franklin avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
S. ll. Talbot. 0! (MMdge, Muss: Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Forbush. of Berkeley
street; hire. '1'. W. Meriweibe‘r, lit‘l'
daughter Evelyn. and her sister, Mia-s
Marion Blanchford. of Franklin avenue:
Mrs. W. A. Tolles and son Erviug, of
Union Park. picnlcked on Tavern Is.
lund.yesterday. After a big dinner of
routedclams and other seafood. came
bathing and W. followed by card—
playing on the broad. cool piazza of
Captain Joe Merrill's cottage. The cap
talc and his wifsm th their accustomed
hospitality. gave‘ the picnickers the
liberty of the island and entertained
them during the afternoon with some
interesting reminiscences of their thirty
years' residence among the picturesque
Nor-walk islands. Load: to leave such a
charming spot. the party did not return
home until the stars began to come out.
Services were held in the gospel tent
last Sunday for the first tinn- lhis sour
iiier. There ween good attendance at
all the services. Sunday school is hold
in the morning. regular service in ii.»
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and young pm.
ple's meeting in the evening at oo'cloclt.
Fourteen memo-rs of tlw i’. M. 'l‘.
and L. society took a trip :u‘i’ow to
Entcn's Neck lighthouse and Northport.
L. I..ln,CIptnln Smith's naphtha launch.
They report a line time. They expect in
take another trip up the wand this af-
ternoon. ‘
Charles Hilton and Judson William-
son. of Bownyton; Charles (lager. of
Brecklyn. with the Mines May and ( ins-
sle Bowen-cf (kills-rider‘s l‘oiui, yu-sirr.
day enjoyed a sail on the Sound. follow.
ed by aclamhake on one of the islands.
(3. l“. Reid. president of Allu Young
Men's Christian asstmiation, of bitum-
ford. will give the gospel iiiossago- in
the tent at Bell Island. tomorrow at l
o'clock
The bathing is fine. The tmnperatnh-
of the water yesterday was aliout 7”.
Largo parties of young people and Mill-
(iron sojoy'the bathing these hot days,
A specialcar on the Trsuiu'uy route
from Westport. Wednesday afterntcn.
carried. about sixty persons to ltotou
Point.
Under cottage. which has been located
near the pier. Was moved yesu-rday to
the small beach near the lioso cottage.
(lsorgs A. Shepard and son. who oc-
cupy cooling. hermit” daily looking
for a handsome new sissui launch.
(liarsncs livid. who (maples the ena-
sot cottage. is president of the Stamford
Young Men's Christian ammintloti.
A party of Bethe] lace and their wives
are being entertained at the shepsrd
cottage.
.lchii Todd’s barn is nearly completed.
The carpenters expect to finish it this
week.
The foundation for liamnel 'l‘wcsdy‘s
new cottage was commenced ymiorday.
cedar nastiness is circulated by s
party of csinpsrs undsr canvas.
anmmr w— -—
lo lousy for lodging.
A on Mywbc intendsdto go to
Dauizuryugam up on the hells Horton.
last ailht. libs missed the train and
bsdiiciacasywitbwhlchto pay for a
night's Wag. Mrs. Warren it
latitbmlioksusssdisthsdswt. was
sttrsstsd by tbs’giri's appearance. islis
tookthsgtrltnhaccttsgs stilliiuiuions
ltlllidttsatsiaantil the train went
ammonia-siss-
‘ l
l
l.
». -. young ladies ‘
worm my menu.
irldgnport WWW in the Box
and at the Bat.
”or the first time this season the
Bridafinctt team managed to win out
worebeingi? to 8 “That they didwin, "
says the Morning Telegram. "was pure-
ly through their own efforts at the but.
as 10 of their 12 runs were earned That
the Meridens failed to score more runs
was due to the odorts of the Bridgeports
and the good work of Dunleavy. who
was in the box. Dunleavy was a strang-
or to the cracks in this city lien he
took his position on the field. be it} he
had won his game. everyone felt as if
they had known him for years. He is a
good clever pitcher, and although hit
freely. he kept the hits well scattered
with the exception of the fifth and sixth
innings. He is very steady. has good
speed. grout curves and is a terror with
the stick."
Dunleavy is credited with two of tie
twelve runs. line of them was a home
three-base hit.
game.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
An opportunity will be given them
who failed to hear the Mendelssohn
Quintette club a month or so ago to air
lend a concert by this sterling company
on Friday evening. the iiithinst. This
excellent company has been endorsed by
George Grumman, of St. Stephen's
church. as being the best mush-inns he
has ever heard outside of New York.
The few permit! who attended their first
musicale here were delighted with tho
mellow renditinus. Mr. l’urdy, who
furnished music at the last assembly
dance at the ilidgciicld club, is a meat
but of the company. as well as Mrs
Freeman. the septum; soloist of St. .lo‘
wph‘s choir. who song at lit. Mary's
dedication. The club cmuus here this
time for the benefit of the 'l‘iticus Kin-
dergarten. and so for two ri-usonslt
ought to be greeted with a full house..-
lildgeiield l'nms
Oultle Otiicors Installed.
Pioneer Castle. Ancient i Inli-r Knights
of the Mystic Chain. met last night.
District Deputy iivnrge W. (lul’llii iti-
stallod those limrtll'l-l. (You. 5. ll. Itich»
mood: F. l... Wilbur llyatt; i}. of ii,
Goings Hewitt: A. if. 5., Joseph Whit»
icy: l. (2., llwijainin "with“; it. (2.. N
E. l’ock; trustee. N. E. l'vclt. Refresh.
iuonts wore served. The thistle is in a
good financial mnditiou
Baton Point Excursions Next Week.
July it. lit. Matthews Lutheran
church.
July in. Port Washington Methodist
Episcopal church.
.luly iii. Nepperhani Avenue and Day
iiprlng liuuduy salami Yonkers
July ill. Hwedisli Lutheran ohumli
Excursion to New Haven.
The steamer Belle llorhia will take an
estiursiou to Now liavrni. toumrrnw.
leaving at iczilco. m. it the morning
isstimy. the host will not start until
9 o‘clock.aiid the destination will he
Pleasure Beach. llridgepirt.
.t.mm.....~.... m...» Wm...
Another Picnic Resort.
A pavilion has been around in Van-
derfllt's l'lssssiit Grove. on the line of
its licvwaili Tramway. at what used to
be known as i’sa‘t ilwuaip. it is stated
tbsttlisicitistnrydsaoo will uksulacc
at tbs park tonight.
“the AM Wnlfldwi m 8,
an. acoustic».
yesterday ins game with Meriden. the
HEAT mil-g; on
Cooler Weather not... by as.
. Weather Bureau for Insist-row.
Will. Gillillillf Hill SEVERAL BAYS
Over Sixty Prostrationsin chit-ago up
to Midnight—No Let-up in 81:.
Louis—Jlottest of the Season .
in this State.
Washington. July ill—The weatlitr
DR. (tEOIll'vE I2. REED, l)!" DICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISIJ-l, PENN.
m
bureau issued the following weathtr
bulletin at s a, m. The intense heat of
the last ten days in the central valleys.
due in part to the stagnation of the
atmosphere, has been broken. It is
probable that the owl weather will reach
the lower lake region this afternoon
and the Atlantic states Sunday after-
noon. giving cooler weather for several
ran, and the other was secured on a:
He played an errorless'
days.
Hunter on rm: seams.
Hartford. July io—This morning was
the hottest of the season this summer.
The mark was 74 degrees at? o'clock
and 52 degrees at 3 o'clock. The night
was the hottest yet. the thermometer
holding at in degrees.
xitw mtrriix swmnlznlxo.
New Britain, July ill—The warm
spell continues in this city. with im-
abated force and a sweltering cumin.
ity is striving to cool oil' with trolley
ridesto near-by summer resorts. The
patronage on the electric road has
greatly increased during the present
week.
A nor DAY l5: vow roux.
New York. July lll~All indications
point to a very hot day today. Wontho
or Ubsorvcr Iiuun says that while he
duos not think the temperature either
hula! or tomorrow will break this year's
record. he thinks the «xi-cesive humidity
which will result in thunderstorms will
"take it warm. Iluinidity is what (mus-
es all thodiscomforts of the warm sea
son. At one o‘clock this morning it
was ill! degrees. the lowest it has been
since the tornd spell; at 7 o'clock it was
7i; H o’clock, H: il o'clock, 77; Ill o'clock.
m. The humidity at H o‘clockwas in
and it was the snow at Ill o'clock.
i-um'ru mum is rmvmm.
Chicago. July in. At midnight the
conduit of prostrutions by heat had risen
to sixtymix. Of this number twenty-
oight canoes are said to be minor and
twelve of them are almost certain to
die.
8'. lumis. .Iuly lil- At midnight
there was no relief from the boat here
Tussle with burglars.
llostoo. July Iii. ~--iliiioors Gallagher
and lioherty. of Police station ii. had a
denim-ale tussle with three burglars.
this "mining. in which an attempt of
one of the thieves to slimt was pro»
vented only by the quick action of
liohnrty iii mining the revolver. The
oi‘licors outmoded in ltfl‘flflliifl We of
the inch. The third uncalled.
Will Wheel to New York.
F. ii. Wsilhuclier and a party of
friends will lento Waterbury tomorrow
morning silo'clmk to wheel to llsw
York. They will be met in “W
by Air. and live. W. is. Starievaat. who
will sccmnpsny them in death Nos-
walk.
"l's kind 0‘ mini-ti." Mill UM“
lion. " ’hout do kind o' patriotism dat
psyscsskfoh its llnwcrini a' Mass
l” M”
. W “IIOVA
BRAND. NQOBU
ousssmr .
lieu --
attention
Mwom
Giuliani. Special
simian
WANTKD.
ANTED. -Yonn man .
cashcan go luggond . '
ness in this town. Inquire at
ANTED. *Sllllltlon to 1
housework. Goodcoo
Bertha Toth. Benton street.
ANTED ——Board.
man. in the viola
Norwalk. near trolley.
reasonable.
olllce.
ityo:
retina
Address “Quiet.
ANTED. ——-A competent In
American woman for
housework in family of three.
lug nor ironing. Good homo
N. 0.. Norwal k RD .
I ‘0 th'l‘ ~ll’lve nice rooms up
No. 9 Clay street for rent;
fumbm
'l‘f) LET.-— Seven rooms. 61 W
avenue.reut Old; six ,
lianlord place, rent 813; house,
in!) Main street, Norwalk. re
and second door, he so in
street. rent to I... 38 down
rooms. Music Hall block, suitable
lines, rent :15. It. A. Woodward
' ‘0 LET ——-'I‘he building, No; I;
both street. also store M W
ion sirwi, and flat on top or. W
ington street. Inquire of Jacob H
inn. agent, 5 Railroad in".
Hearse, City National k.
"0 LE'I‘. ——Il'uruiahed wttages
by the week month or wanna
i0 rooms. at 81- lie Island and Retail
Inquire of 'I'. II Foster, SoutkN
Uomi.
"0 LE' ' .—b‘oiir four—room apartmslilb,‘
one first swry rear. it! said
airs-oi, windows' in own room,- no _
one second story front, rent
one second and third story rear, ”and
also lint floor over Schultse'a m
It. avenue, rout til) Applyoificeul W8.“ .-
i' ignr Co. ,or L. H. ker, 79 Wash
loo street.
M“ Y" 'F‘Si‘rw saui.
For: SALE.—~Lot 4...... feet, in South].
First street South Norwalk. Price ‘
tam; ¥ it) down. balance in monthly luatallr
meats. Inquire of Carl Schools. South
Norwislk. fill)“
you SALE. ~Cheap, work ,3
~ weighs about rm. 1 Fort ut‘
street corner VanZnndt avenur,Ealeor- '
walk. in) was
14‘0“ SALE The residence0n of the late
Mrs. Louisa Davies.
street. lisrien. About one—half
land with fruit and shade My“ “-
toGeorgeW. Clock. cannula."
.4
rm. SALE—Twentyfoot eat 9"
good condition. Adan-s P. 0:
on, South Norwalk. Conn.
F‘UR" SALE Oil TO LET. ~Houas will!
modern improvements. Mote -
avenue. corner of the Park. Applylo x
ired )1. Austin. 11 " '
‘OR SALE. ~Bnildl lot m.
I4 Went. avenue mullsduirabls lot '
Ap yto'l‘aylordtfloldsl."
the avenue.
‘Uil SALE. ~Flfteeu-foot sonata. ‘~
twelve feet shelving twentyd’oot
glass paneled partltio legend
former in Academybil lardg room. Will
be sold varicbméi. Appl to Sentinel ll!-
iice,orw apron, tamford. '0?!“
II
Fan sans—may“? frizeratcrzwill
save 25.?" cent. of your ice bill.
South Norw kllardware company.
Full 3M.lt.—-Colpmbiamm only rubbsr
hose. will stun
the square in. Guarani
immune, notahuse. form
date of purchase. South Narwnlk
ware Co. ”a
misc-:LLautoug. .
(lAlJ‘ l'Al-i'I‘Ulllll BEACH HOTEL.
A,lluunaun Pro
suouuinnvuus: SEA W’
ofailkinds
Spa-tiul Attention bi Parties. Chi
MW” bs and
(in Mill unto .l My one.“ a conveyance will
connect witli'l'riiuivvny can at 5th avsnus.
Ithui' lu‘ill Hllillifl DINNER. The.
I‘Ai lAl. MANSAGI Ffllthflw-fi
uiussagu removes "doom and. w
and will add too yearso
age. Lmliescalling at my hair dressing
and manicure parlors from I lot will
valve trial treatment free for this that
’i‘mrtniout given in private; false pisses.
mlressedond curled. sham . ban
(lilting sud curling. Moo-WM
Mrs. ii. A. (' raw. No. l Chestnut shot
in id is.
Washing City Its-sets.
litre» iiupsrintsndsnt Samuel W.
Hoyt. .lr.. and his men were out at 6
o'clock this morning washing down the
brick pavement in North Main strsst
and the block pavement under the
Washington street bridge. The calcit-
bssiuswsrsthsn cleaned out. and the
refuse carted Wswsy.
“MM...”
Cruising Along the Onset.
The handsome naphtha latildlt
"Jeanette." owned by Uaptain Palet-
son. of Granville. N. Y.. put into heath
llurwaik. yestsniay afternoon. and
"indeed until this morning. captain
l’atsrscn and his wits are midis.
alongihsilouoscticatshtavs
It. tuition will act M
Treasurer this”. of the stats Firs-
iaan’s assinistlou. will flaws!!! t m
for ill to islets lilisidon. a uisiaiisr of
Pamela ilese solemn No. i. of death
Norwslli. who was injured as a are
on June It.
Milena iliis kissstiisslnieis
infants toss imperial (irons cissssi
tullby.
Norwalk Chronicler