2’
Pill!
. fir-Miner. Aof . New. York
t at the residence of
i
t - ‘
play the Crés-
it i grounds."
3 fly. of New
Dir expected to arrive today.
notifier residence in Greens
p lg l3 llley shirts tombrrow
”up the Hudson river. where
til guest of friends for u
eoplesay they are going in
Canton Beach today. if
the. case they will be the first of
i enjoy the sport. Q
as him! Monday W‘Mr.
Alfred D. xSanford. of Bridge
. Sunford was formerly Miss
.. Marvin. of Westport. .
thei Wakeman. who is attend-
r‘Coliege. at Poughkeepsie.
turned yesterday. to her home
eon Forms, for the summer.
Lodgepil‘. and A. M:.~meot
their rooms in the First Nat-
bulidlng. Thef‘second‘ ‘dec
onferred upoa one candi-
,-. metre-Literary .society meet
rnooh. at the residence of Mrs.
This will be the .‘
. .. e nonfatyguntll cold
i. i ‘l
B the Cornwall. who has been
a-feyv‘duys with her parents.
rs. Louis Ambler. in Greens
,, returned yesterday. to her
In Crowley. of Bridgeport. has
' the position of bathing master
euchside lnn. for the season.
“9% is the captain of the Yan-
. ‘t" all team. of Bridgeport.
we use 7 a d diction Craufurd
his mo ding) tor- a ‘short cruise
.. handsome yacht imperia.
yivill visit City island and other
.e ‘ eturning tomorrow evening.
at! barge Bridgeport left port
morning. after another loud
rfiuilholirstvahadiey, but did .
in; failther than the big. flats.
she grounded until high water.
go Miller and Wilbur. Thomas.
. ocently left town for Port .lcf
/ L. I . re building several cot
11M ~,Mlller‘s property on the
tilt place. to rent to‘summcr
S: B. SherWood. of Philadelphia.
:y of Saugaluckt has been the
._ , Selectman Osrar Smith. Mr.
fiWood came on tram Philadelphia
, ork and Bridgeport on a bus-
was rif“ '
' is reumfestlval and onicrtaln
. will be given at the Westporl
' t Bh‘ilrch this evening. "The
the Wood‘ will be repeated.
est). Vocal and instrumental
undireeltptions will also be ad.
‘an attraction.
he Married Men. of Saugaiuck.
”e trying to arrange for a game of
. yesterday. with the Married Men
Westport. to take place next Satur-
‘The Westport Married Men said
3’; could not get their team together.
I. the game was given up.
is funeral of John Driscoll. who
(i at his home in Sangatuck Tucs-
., morning, will be held from the
it ch of the Assumption at 9 o'clock
.oifrow morning. Relatives and
‘il‘ areinvited to be present.
*l‘h. Milpah. a yacht owned by Jon.
an Thorn. ”of. Black Rock. is being
it commission near the carriage
(139 by Painter John Henry A_llcu.
Allen's son. Captain Albert Allen.
be ‘ the captain of the Mlzpnh.
ivorce. case of
a
Mrs.Sldney Bish-
was reported around town yester-
fternoon. that the timber that so
ously disappeared from Compo
. the other evening. had been re-
a. home time during Tuesday night
that ltwus piled up on the beach.
var. a party looking for it last
as. could not find it.
ely‘ trotting was held on the Din-
. ca track. yesterday mowing. be-
gin/n. the fast horses of Charles Bed-
. ohn F. ‘Dlngee and E. '1‘. Bed-
Trottlng will hereafter be held
duesday and Saturday. during
n, c-The track is now in excel-
fiiegavlng been recently grad-
' l
. .l. Wakemun‘s three little
on will arrive tomorrow in
Farms. For the present they
ml: with J. Frank- >llllwood and
Mrs. Wakeuan is very ’1".
(it llble to make the journey from.
sin New Rochelle to Greens
die soon.” Mrs. ‘ shaman-'3
will permit. the‘famlly will
hto the Relyea place for the
i Dunamore. of r‘alrlieid. while
It: rough Greens Farms. yester-
rii n. on his new racer. collid-
"h other bicyclist. near the
.inn. As they came together
to thrown to the ground. and
. wheel of Mr. Dunsmore’s racer
“ pletely demolished. Luckily
* nigh scoped Injury, but they car~
tea lit in. of Greens Farms'
heir clothes.
incl opening of the Beachslde
Greens Farms..wlil take place
. _ , w The Westernrlew England
glaciers . “sciatica “hoists bum
h ' touring! the day. A
fguests are expected to
partition-k and other cities.
the is Glob. or e v
pools to do it large bu h
‘ mar. Moore“ of the roe
'» What.“
class of §
The uncle was a suitcase, about fifty
‘(ioilinnu sand. .bliunnebncke
some“ awbctunmsic '«for the occasion.
.tlhort speeches were made by several
members of the League in regard to
the work they had already done, and
contest.
wh’st‘ Is
that «the s
M
iii
611.501? the months of July and
Men were at work yesterday.
the both “houses andssctting them really
forthe fifihflnil. . . \ fl ‘3 .‘r ,5 l
The Rev. Mr. Burhydt and the Rev.
Mr...- Mackenzie. of the - two. Episcopal
cit robes. and their lay delegates. wont
to cw Haven Tuesday toeettodd the
diocesan conventioup anilu'llilmwfiimrr
ed with one of the brightest days of
the- ..aeauon. . The delegates we'
young'then‘ from the two parishes.
w'l‘li‘erlpavil‘lmai Goliathlnfllntvld who a
resiliently. .whicb
enlargedhapdithe o ‘
was yestizlrdfy. age}: a larhol'cypwd.
, .5. ..a a we on or.
agrees is, 3‘2”"; will is”; tugs so when
the water. gets warm enough for bath—
ing. and tired swimmers
ashore for refreshments. with Petrie'a
ice cream in part, to do it with. ‘
val held last evening in Novelty Hall.
adjoining the Saugatuck Methodist
Episcopal Church. by lihe Helping
bland .Soclety. was very largely at
tended; ' ‘The gross“ receipts were over
$50. The ice cream and strawberries
were all disposed of.‘besidee a great
moo faucyf‘artlclesi Among those
present were Mrs. Edward Hopkins.
of Stratford. a former member of the
church.
The guests yesterday at the Westport
Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Purser.
Snrsdaie. N. Y.; W. Sexton. Philadel-
phia. Pa, and John 0. Vuriey. Hyde
Park-.- N. Y. Mr. andlers. Purser are
driving from. negotiate. N. Y,. to Bon-
tonfi‘Messiw. provisioned-iron Bcarsu
dale Tuesday morning. and drove to
Stamford. where they stayed over
night. Yesterday . they drove from
Stamford to Westport. where they took
dinner at the hotel. and in the after—
noon started for/New HM’ED. ‘.'i‘heir
rig consists of a handsome horse hitch»
ed to a light rubber tired runabout.
Car No. 8. of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company. that was
to arrive in Westpcrt at 4:30. yesterday
afternoon. from Bridgeport. met with
a mishap at Benson‘s switch. and ran
off of the track. on account of the rail
being badly worn. delaying traffic for
forty minutes. The next car that ur-
rlvcd upon the scene was a large Jum—
bo car. which coupled on to. the one
that was off the track. and tried to
pull it back on the rails again. in the
meantime four cars had arrived. and
the jumpers were taken off of some of
them and placed under the wheels of
Car No. 8. which by the aid of the
jumpers. was soon on" the rails agains.
William Kirk, formerly employed by
Guult Brothers. was in a serious runn-
way last evening. Mr. Kirk was re
turning from a friend's house, when all
at once his horse became frightened
at something and started on a run,
'Betore Mr. Kirk realized it the animal
was going at lcrrifllc speed. Seeing
that he was powerless to stop the
frightened boast. Mr. Kirk licadcd him
for a gravel bank. As the horse struck
the book Mr. Kirk was thrown out
and the wagon demolished. The horse
gave one loop. and cleared himself of
harness and wagon. and was later cap»
lured near his stable .eatlng grass.
Mr. Kirk. with the exception of both};
pretty wall shaken up. was uninjurcd
About nine years ago Alfred Wur-
uock caught a box turtle in the point
near his residence in Compo. ,Alfrcd
kept the turtle for quite a while. and
made a pet of it. Later one day when
he did not have anything to do. he cut
his name on the turtle's shell and let
him go. The terrapin started (llll.
back for the pond where it. was takcn
from. and has never been seen in Suns.-
atuck since until yesterday. it may
scem like a fish story, but while Willin
Pctrle was hunting for turtlo's in a
pond in Westport yesterday. he caught
a large one and noticed a name on the
back of it. The name read Ali’rcd
Warnock. Turtles certainly live to
poop more than one summer accordlg;
to that.
Yesterday morning Thomas Shangh-
ncssy, the proprietor of the Greens
Farms livery stables. started Clarence
Wairohild. with one of his large trucks
for Bridgeport. after a load of furni—
' ture from Edward Hall‘s residence. to
be moved to the Thomas Young's place
in Greens Farms. Mr. Hall. having ac-
teptcd the position of engineer at the
ilcnhslde ion for the season. thought
he would move nearer his work. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall waited patiently all yes-
terday afternoon. but the furniture that
should have arrived by l o‘lock. did
not come. Soonmftor a telephone mes-
sage was received that the truck had
broken down in East Bridgeport. An—
other truck was secured. and Clarence
started once more. but up to 6 o'clock
had not arrived...
‘2 The Men's League. of the Congrega-
tional Church. gave a social at the pur-
uouage Tuesday evening. in honor of
William M. Kingsley. of New York.
who will spend the summer in West-
port. and have chargeof the Bible
he Congregational Church.
members and guests were present. in-
cluding the wives and lady friends of
the members of the League. Messrs.
rendered
what they'shonld do in the future:
The members and their guests then
had allsoclal hour. while dainty rc-
freshments were served. The League
will hold similar meetings about once
a month during theseason.
The file was close to the yacht Rogue
at the Munhansset Bay regatta Satur-
day. when the mast of‘the luttcr broke
and her crew wars in a perilous pagi-
tiou. She was, of course
race. but the men were
havo is reliable craftso wear.
yachts belong to Frederick Redford d
of Green Farms.
side of the Sound. was highand too
strong for such boats to encounter.
Herbert Jennlnss's Badger was the
only bout is the class to finish. Mr.
fiat of the
. uncle to
Both
The wind on this
Redford In. getting ready for another
who lost the prizes. but gained
" worth more. the assurance
Bio and the flow
can. come
entity ‘
”sensor a
Mount." ‘
repairing .
l
‘ yonnsglrlonrew up. helpful inthe so.
. mobbry..ond
. Mutiny!“ " .«r.
buyout ran
donate. rc
. .\ ind rrsar
and bill in their 0..
, cuss ‘ days.
Mothers took thalr'babics wit them.
ciety. youus Widest ‘m but of to(
worolinadeaeuueiut hitheir'futur
friends. the men of the family cattle to
supper. and many a dollar was eat-fled
ivy-skillful fingers stitching. tine shirts
and knitting hose for the needy bathe»
lor or widower. and quilting was one
~ .of theoond‘oulal employments of those
1'ilitnitltui all the?
syn. ,
We have not. time to
good woi‘nenof this society as We
would doairomnly a few.“ Mrs. Wit:
lard, wife ‘of Dr. David Willard; and
Mrs. ,l—lubbeil. wife of Deacon Walte-
man Huhbell. need no eulogy. Presid-
ing in turn over this society for many
, ' years. the same abll’ityn energy and
The ice cream and strawberry festivi
consecration .- were shown in training
and education of their children. whose
life work has been a blessing in the
heme of Christian usefulness.
* Mrs. Mcrwln, wife of our former pas-
tor. Was president of this society tor
sixteen years. and her influence lino
wise counsel were greatly missed at
this circle and in every department of
Church work. when she removed to a
New Haven home. Miss Clara iii.
Gregory was appointed secretary and
treasurer of this. societyat its forms-
tlon in 1836, and continued in office
with a short interval of time. until
failing health led her to resign the po-
sition in 1885. A woman of great abil-
ity and lntelllgeneekehomkerted a wide'
influence in her largeioirola of rela»
tivessnil friends.
Mrs. Clarissa M. Betta. wife of hi G
Betta. was also one of the original
members. and after the removal of
Mrs. Merwln. the president of this So-
ciety. Living her.lou_g life in this
community. the spiritual and financial
interests of this church were very dear
to her heart. and her efforts to pro-
mote its prosperity ceased only with
her death.
And the love and interest Mrs. Clar.
issu Comatock. wife of l. Edward Com-
stock. .felt forpthis church. led her to
leave her personal property in trust
for its benefit: and we must be per-
mitted to allude to Mrs. Catherine
Kealer. wife of Leticaud Keeler. whose
tender heart and lgenerous headgear
responded to the needs of others, and
to Mrs. Fanny M.. wife of Deacon Ben- . _,
ajah Gilbert. whose serenity of spirit.
charity and sympathy never failed.
Many more we could name. but time
forbids. is not their loving care and
wise counsel in our earliest years,
their friendly helpfulness and kind-
ness a tender memory in our hearts?
Reviewing the past 175 years of this
church and parish. what a volume of
history is opened to us! We could
read on its pages the record of the
lives of goodly men and women who.
by their self-denying efforts and the
help of the mother church in Norwalk
planted the rough little meeting house
in the new settlement in 1726. and now
as strength and numbers increased.
was built the more commo‘dlous
Sharp‘s Hill meeting house about will.
We could read of thc continued [dith-
ful labors of the early pastors. men
of education and influence. Then. as
the colonial years pnsscd away of the
excitement of Revolutionary times.
\\’ll(‘ll many went forth to their coun-
try‘s cell to arms. whose patriotism
shines brightly down all these years;
of the reactionary years which follow.
ed. trying to church life as well as
commercial interests. When peaceful
and harmonious times ensued we head
of this new church edifice. its demon
,tion to the service of God December.
i790. and of the blessed influence. of
revivals that follow/lad, creasing and
strcugthcnlng the mem ership.
A love for the permanent cont‘inu~
once of Gospel privileges led in will
to the cstabllshlng a fund. the help of
which has kept this society self’sup-
porting. All honor to the men and
women of that time. some of Whom
gave from slender means in scif'sac-
rlficc to this endowment.
May this church. mindful of the ‘m-
heritance of the bust. continue in In-
ture years "to walk worthlly of up.
Lord unto all pleasing. bearing fruit
in every good work. and increasing in
the knowledge oi God."
“Hold test your Puritan heritage.
But let the free thought of the ago—-
its light. and hope... no sweetness add
To the stern faith. _‘ ‘e fathers had.”
Mrs, 1.. D, Kepler. cohirnlto. Nor-
Wqu. sang beautifully. TheEverlast-
lug Day. and Rev; John G. Davenport.
D. D.. of Waterbury. delivered an ad .
dress on the subject. Wilton Men Who
Have Helped Mu. it was then 12
o'clock and an adjournment was made
for dinner. about 400 sitting down to
the tables.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o‘clock with an anthem by the choir.
Jerusalem. My Glorious Home. There
were greetings from Rev. George D.
Egbert. of Norwalk. whose subject has
The Mother Church. Revs. Paul
Moore fltroyer; of South Norwalk, liab-
oz Backus. Westport. and Rev. .1. C.
Wyckoff. New Canaan. told about The
Sister Churches. ,
Mrs. snmuel Marvin. of Cornwall,
Conn. sang o. soprano solo pleasingly; I
Rev. Mr. Hart reall‘lattcrs from for.
mer pastors and their representatives. .
There was an interesting letter from .
Frank Thompson, of Valparaiso '
I
link
Chili. one from the widow of Rev. C.
.l. M. Moi-win. Walter Smith. of sum.
ford. son of Rev: John Smith. a fol-nor
pastor. deceased. and one from. the
widow of Rev. Gordon Hull. ' ‘ . i
Rev. Mr. Upson then dolivd‘cd an
interesting address. and Woo followed
by Rev. Mr. Gregory. a former deacon
otrwtilcocburcb. it. is. illusion. of
Brooklyn. Herbert Sit‘oitdeu. lilac" of
New York, deliveredayery’iutcresting
addtresa ivontltled. The! Summer fleei-
en .
on. Whore-arc th’gound Emperors“
Now. was the‘hymu sang in closing.
followed with the ontology. ihe‘poator
pronouncing ths‘beuodictlon. ? . . ‘
The posters from out of town who
were present were. bookies those men»
tinned. Rev. Henry L. libhboli. Dev
troll: Rev. Frederick M. .Hollister.
Rev... B. C. Miller. ooh
l in‘ can!“
‘ Miss Alice an... tantalize of the
Your mom "has limitations.
The right paper will improve it,
“3". wrong paper will mar it. The
chic:- and tiger are both import- 1»
ant. Outwarié’ty is great enough 3*
to enable us. to just suit you and
your room. You’ll be pleased at
the range of designs and prices.
Wall Papers. Painters’ Snp- '
plies, Artists; Materials.
Window Shades, Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor-
atii'ig. ‘
Tclepho e Call, 133-3.
Open evInings till 8:30.
haw
DECKER.
37 WASHINGTON so.
South Norwalk. Goon
_, papers valid-V....lnoolding.
AND our aneuoson
A very fine .atsottmenl of
Full
‘ line suppliesr‘and ready-mixed '
~ paints.
r
urn—aunt
......~..........
+ Brimstone toilet
PARLOR . amp FREEl
Mr” » t 1‘
The party getting the most con,
pons out of‘a case of coffee eta
the lamp. or if not succcssfu in;
this manner. when you have rc-‘
ccivcd one hundred coupons you
receive a lamp. if you continue
the use of Astoria Coffee and save
your coupons, you are sure to get
a lamp.
This hi
only
25 CENTS PER POUND.
A. SYULL.
24 Cottage Ave... East Norwalk.
like“ ‘ .. ' .
Plumbing and Steam
Jug.
Hot Water Heating. »
Hot Air Hoaflna.
ITOVDB AND RANGDQ.
MATE AND TlN ROOFING.
(m and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling, oh
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANHEII
The Jones 8 flotthldso Company
"l WALL RT‘REE’I’. B'IRW'ALK
gli quality of coffee is
\
3 1i”
Hut
GM
......
Corn Planters.
White Mountain ice
Cream Freezers.-
Planet Junior Seed
Drills and
Wheel Hoes.
Sluc Shot. ‘1
Paris Green.
Scrap Pumps,
Comstock.
Watkins
& Dow.
no WASHINTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
w
Our Tel. Call lo 4.”.
HooSEs
TO SUlT EYERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH.
CAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYB.
dealings with all.
E. “w; RAYMOND.
FUNER’AL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
93 Washinzton 8t.. South Norwon
’ Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house. 34-6.
Hosting Gash.
Highest cash- price paid for old men
ale and materials of every kind Droi
me a postal and i will call.
Prompt attention and honornbh
i am occasionally
in New York some days through th-
week
immediate attention on my retort
will be given to any business that ma‘
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St, or 11 North Main
St... Storm
Wall
Papen
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now in stock. A larger variety
than ever before. Prices. as usual.
very low. Having engaged a numbei
of FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGERS.
we are in better position than ever to
do your work.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND
.mwt
E-E Orliam
10 First Avenue. East Norwalk.
'rcl. coll 135-2.
M. TARLOV.
CONNECTICUT TURN?!“ w.
l
least
. It artificially digests the food and aids
ligature intgtron bhc‘tiiiggmitudurgtg:
I to . ans 9 es . .
bani. glibdtlgeld vildxlacovc‘led digest-
t
amps tiny
'“n .‘
a. if .1
. lie l . .
. coca. Sou
ckfioodao eh,
‘iilloiilial' ms to
Pris mud ‘i can lust tl .
mini?" .Bao'il'nlmgdfipeps um calm
Props 9 has. c. mum oco.. cottage
.tlsom o. subsoil. Bouts Nanak;
mm WM‘Nmalk. ‘ _
g. saggy”. .s'ayismhiilg “8“”
Lori‘womfir
.Ranges and if ,tertfwo offer “cures
Cor. North Main " and
corresponding
continents '1
can pay the prio
wrrum "run nave:
when statesmen.
Muted
lgnlid and cons
.tllhy give ore ‘ roost
Horheq,._rt
. condition. and unless repairs are made
‘ ~ It
iii-limo _
build in! o militia... ,
Call at its" “
from her visit'lhliowell. i‘l .
There was danlng at Dorlon's Point.
last night, and a good sized crowd was
present to enjoy it.
There is much complaint against a
bend dog. which is floating around in
the mill pond. near the dam.
Twa large lighters. arrived this
morning. loaded with pig iron for the
Norwalk iron Works Company.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth—
odist Church met in the church, yes—
terday afternoon, and worked at quilt~
lug.
The class in Bible study. which was
to have been held tomorrow night. at
the parsonage, will be omitted this
week.
Mrs. C. E. Reynolds is building a
barn on her property in Cove street,
and will later keeps horse and car«
riagc. .12:
le ”middleman, of Hart-
Mrs. John
ford. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Howard. of West Washington
street.
Minot B. Saunders has arrived from
Florida. and is theguest of his brother.
Maurice. of this place. ‘Mr. Saunders
visited C. H. Golder and Frank Crock-
ctt. in Rowayton, yesterday.
Captain W. H. Verity’s tug and oys—
ler boat Addie V.. is tied up at the coal
dock of John H. Ferris. and is receiving
a firstclass overhauling. The smoke
stack has been removed. so as to facili-
tate getting at the machinery.
The Benedict Farm bridge is in bad
very soon. the town is liable to have
another suit on its hand that will cost
more by several times than the cost
of repairing the bridge.
Gabriel Hoyt. who is employed by
B. A. Jackson, and Miss Lizzie Gates.
of South Norwalk. were married in
South Norwalk. last evening. They
went to housekeeping immediately, in
apartments at No. 4 New street.
Reporter Victor W. Ferris reports
great luck on his fishing expedition.
yesterday. He succeeded in enticing
from thirty to forty black fish into his
boat. Over thirty of these weighed
more than a pound apiece. One large
one weighed four pounds.
The Boulevard Speedway is alive
with bicycle riders these mornings and
evenings. training for the Cleveland
Wheel Club race. which will be held
next Monday. Some develop very good
speed. The road along there is in fair
condition for riding. East avenue will
be very poor unlesa rain falls between
now and the day of the race.
The entertainment given in the
Methodist Church. last night. proved
successful. and a comfortable sum was
realized for the iibrar fund. The tai‘
out was of the best and each one who
took part acquitted themselves perfect-
ly. Miss Nellie L‘Hommedleu acted
efficiently in the capacity of accompan-
ist for each of the different artists.
Following is the program: Trio. Mrs.
Prank Merriam. Mrs. L. D. Kecler. Miss
Maud Keelcr; violin solo. Miss Little
john; solo. Miss Amy Wood: recitation.
Mics Louise Smith; piano solo. Mrs.
E. L. Hanford: trio: violin solo. Miss
Littlejohn; solo. Miss Wood. The plat-
form was tastlly decorated with var-
ious flowers and ferns.
Little Robert Henry Cook gave a
party. yesterday. in honor of his first
birthday anniversary. yesterday. at the
home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison. of Van. Zandt
avenue. The little folks enjoyed them-
selves immensely. playing games and
indulging in other juvenile pastimes.
A collation was served. Those present
included Jennie Brundage. Marguerite
Taylor. Eva Flagg. Edna Stevens. An-
na Belle Taylor. Lillian Richards. lrene
Lockwood. Francis Brundage. Stanley
Taylor. Wallace Taylor, Kenneth Tay-
lor. Ralph Taylor. Willie Stevens and
John Stevens. ,, _
mamv AND from raw.
Mrs. Benjamin St. John. of Darlcn.
was the guest of Stamford friends yes-
terday.
The Crescent baseball team will not
be able to get in form for a game on
Saturday.
Mrs. George W. Toms. of Stamford.
is the guest of Mrs. Mary F. llobblo.
of Durlcn. ,
The ladies of St. John R. C. Church.
of Noroton. gave a strawberry festival
in the Darlen Town Hall. last night.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Dar-
len Methodist Church, is holding a
meeting in the church this afternoon.
The trio domestics employed by Wll.
iiam E. Street left yesterday for New
York. will be ready to sail with the
Street family. Saturday.
The Westport Glee Club will come
to Dorian shortly to sing at a lawn
party to be given by the Methodist
Church.
A number of youn people from
Stamford wont to liar on last night to
attend the festival and dance given in
tho Dorian Town .Hall by St. John's
R. C. Church of Noroton. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin St. John. of
Dorian. attended the Christian Science
lecture delivered by Judge Elwin . of
Chlsago Tuesday night. in Br dae-
nor. .
Samuel Wood. who was formerly
employed by T. V. Cantrell. will open
a grocery store in Mrs. Karla's build:
ing. in Railroad avenue. Dal-ion. in a
few days. 7
Word has been received from Harry.
a. ‘t at he met Privates Thompson
and behold who were formerly
Big bullies: achievement .
:3 responsibilities. so
all ‘uud;’ftiot"oVet'y in"
if
I!‘
embers of {is
will“ K.
trucks‘issuh ugh *‘m deuce“ ’
*MWiMHfi: swivvtlsdpliwo
,‘Tuenioy «accountants.
A at thcharieu Launch works. yester-
: step on a nail, which
g. flesh deeply: The We
‘ lonely and a hysiclan‘was summoned.
I‘l-
the company
ice is to ensure use by their patrons
of ice that is absolutely pure and
impossible of being at any time a dan-
ger to the health or lives of the people.
1901.
M.
Bridgeport. Conn:
.pllal. Hartford. miter-box; Frederic C.
,Billlngs. Hartford, four patents: Vohl- ;
clc frame: steering mechanism for
.mhiclca; means for locking controls
Jdckson. ,Watorbury. Mbrris chair;
Walter ll. Perkins, Waterbury. incau"
descent lamp socket: George S. Allen.
Soothington, handle; John H. Visitors,
nouthlugton. wrench; Charles W. Har-
ris. Slalom. mower;' Newton D. Hall
brook. Torrlngton. crimln tool for car-5
fridge shells; James F.
Haven. sheet-metal buckle; Thomas
H. Cheney. Milford. belt-guard, design,
erden. of Glenhrfmk, who is lama; . ‘
liifh ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . H
Many of th boldlers at the Norwich
Home. who. have lost receivedthsir‘
furloughs’have go, , to: their homes:
about thecountryto lip . .
Charles ‘VanDine. w ‘
day morning had the misfortune to
ll“ bled pro- %
w”...—
_ summon
Frank Ferris in the "syndicate" boat .
was in the'ha‘rbor yesterday afternoon.
' Mrs. William Hadley is confined to
her home on the Well. Side by illness.
Harold Schook. whohas been ill of
diphtheria. is getti‘ngihlong very nice.
”.3111th la thohsht‘ that. all danger is
at .
DR .- v= "rigs J3. \
Mrs. A. D. Ward'will'ugaln this your
girls for benevolent purposes the use
of her Centennial building at Conteub
mcnt Island.
Captain ill. H. Smith states that his
horse and .cow have been chased by
boys around the pasture lot in such a
manner as to do them harm.
Mrs. S. C. Horton, Mrs. Cora Near
and Miss Alice 000k attended [the
Christian Science lecture- by Judge
Ewing, of Chicago, in Bridgeport, Tues»-
day night. The judge claims to have
given up his position on the bench to
lecture for the cause after Christian
Science had cured him of an illness
that nearly proved fatal.
Captain Oscar Mills, of Main street,
while out in his sail boat Sneak. yes~
tcrday afternoon. had the misfortune
to lose the center board. owing to the
. strap which holds it giving away. Mr.
Mills had to dredge some time before
recovering the board. Fortunately he
was only about two miles from home
at the time of the accident.
L YON’S PLAINS.
Harry Nichols is on the lame list.
having been badly kicked by his horse.
Mrs. Henry Nichols entertained her
two brothers and a friend from Dan-
bury. last Sunday.
Hiram McConltey and Miss Minnie
Lyon visit in Danbury last week. re‘
turning home Sunday.
Thomas Treadwell and family at- ’
tended the Raymond-Montgomery wed-
ding- in Norwalk on Manday.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson and wife at-
tended the annual mission at Trinity
Church. in New Haven, on Tuesday. ‘
Louis Burr is quite ill with a como
plication of troubles. Dr. Nolan. of
Westport. attends during the absence
of Dr. Gorbam in Hartford.
A I THE SEA-SHORE.
John Todd's cottage on Bell island is
being repainted.
George Keezler is quite ill at his
home in St. John avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Falter. of New York,
are expected to arrive tomorrow to
spend the summer.
Captain Edward H. Smith, of Main
street. has returned from his trip to
Greenport. L. l. '
No more families have arrived at
Bell island for several days. Very'
few are expected until the latter part
of the month.
Everything was in readiness for the
legislative committee dinner at Roton
Point today and it was with much re-
gret that the news of its postponement
was received.
This has been a very slow week at
Roton Point. but ont unexpected. as
the real season will not open in full
until about the 26th of the month.
There will be no excursion today or to-
morrow but on Saturday one is expect~
ed from New York.
PLANS OF CONSOLIDATED.
_........
Will Soon Build a New ice Makin‘
Factory. ‘
The Consolidated Railroad Company
has decided upon another important
improvement. it is proposed to begin
next season the manufacture of arti-q
ficial ice. The company uses a very
large amount of ice in refrigerator cars
in the various stations, on the trains.
etc. -
The cost of ice forms a large item
of the year's expenses and when the
cost of cartage. thehmaintenance of
ice houses, the cost of filling houses
with ice and other incidental expenses .
are considered it is believed that the.
machine process of making ice will
result in a material saving of money
its well as annoyance and uncertainty
during years when the ice crop is not'
abundant.
One ice plant. properly located and?
of sufficient size. would furnish the
entire railroad system with a supply
of ice absolutely pure and of the best
quality. One articular reason why
roposes to manufacture
CONNECTICUT ensure.
The following were issued June 11.
List furnished from allies of A..
Wooster. solicitor of patents.‘
Ernest A. West-
3 leversi‘ safety valve; William H.‘
alloy. West
7 .tmumomfl...
( ” "‘70 In 1863‘
Norwalk Chronicler