PoundedinlBOOJ
VOL. XCI. '
- Special Notice. .
OUR COMBINED DAILY AND WEEKLY
'l'O-DAY.
This first page, of to-day’s GAZETTE. gives all ‘
the local and general news of to-day ,up _to _ 2 p.
m., and constitutes ‘what regularly appears In
each day’s DAILY. In addition to the above,
we give our usual weekly correspondence from
near-by towns, editorials. general news of the
world, miscellany, literature, etc. In our sup- ‘
plement, (which goes with the WEEKLY.) we
give New York retail market reports, Sunday-
school lessons, sermon and other Sunday read-
ing. We _make these detailed explanations for
the reason that many of our-patrons do not
-..., seem to understand the DAILY and WEEKLY
*combinatiofiélmmurday. .It win become
fully under-steednd appreciated. we are con-
fident, as this “combine” becomes better un-
derstood. Price ’of DAILY.”«’fr0m Monday to
Friday inclusive. one cent.- Price of WEEKLY
and DAILY combined. 8 cents.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Oyster-bank is painting 'the cornices
of Lockwood’s hall a pure white.
M. E. Peck is confined to his home ‘
on River street with rheumatism.
—The best cigars and tobacco in
town at Sutherland’s.
There is but one uncalled for letter
at the post office, and that for William
R. Hurlbutt.
—Writing paper at Sutherland’s, from
0 cents a box up. ‘
Ex—Justice B. J. Sturges was in town
last evening as bright and smiling as a
fresh blown May rose. '
John H. Wade has found his “Hing-
lishman” in Bridgeport and has cabled
the fact to merry England.
The name of William Buttery is
mentioned in many quarters for the
vacant first lieutenantcy of Company
F.
Missed by the Weeklies: Ex-Bur-
gess John H. Buckley has been pre-
sented with a beautiful shepherd or
collie dog.
Cengressman-elect Robert E. De For-
est will sail for Europe about June 15..
He will be absent about two
...m_°.nthsf . _. -
_The latest magazines and periddic-
als at Sutherland’s.
Plumber Burritt is nursing a_ young
Vesuvius on his'right hand, with a half
dozen craters, in. the shape of acar-
buncle boil. i
—Have you been fishing yet? If not,
try Sutherland’s rods-and tackle.
Black Rock is the Mecca and head-
quarters of the Fairfield county lobster
trade, as New London has been of our
escallop supply.
Mr. Elbert W. Smith of Chestnut
street is doing his part toward improv-
ing that thoroughfare by laying a tar
sidewalk.
——Smoke Benedict’s Hand-MadeCi—
gars. -______-__ 106 tf
Mr. Glover S. Hastings, of Water-
bury, State Agent of the Connecticut
Indemnity Association, was in town
yesterday and called on Mr. G. A.
Franke.
—VVho would have thought it? Suth-
erland is sellingwriting paper‘at flcents
a box.
After the 10th of June the names of
all owners of dogs who have not regis—
tered them will be handed to the Grand
Jurors, then look out for a fine, of $7. .
and costs.
-Try the new Chewingr Tobacco,
A beautiful pen-knife given l
Game.
away. Sold by Benedict. 106 if
The suit of the Norwalk Gas Light
Co. vs. Borough of Norwalk, has been
assigned for hearing one week from
next Tuesday in the superior court be—
fore a jury;
A despatch from Washington quotes
Secretary Tracy as saying; “any state-
ment that Mr. Blaine is not as strong,
sound, and alert mentally as he ever
has been does him grave injustice.”
—-New Music at Benedict’s:
Husking in the Old Red Barn.
The Lovers’ Quarrel. ' .
The Old Tin Dipper on the Nail.
Finnegan, the Umpire. . 106 tf
Miss I. B. Cooley, who was unable to
be present last Sunday at St. Paul’s as
announced, will sing there tomorrow.
It is hoped the committee will be able
to secure her permanent services for
the future.
The roadbed on the northwest side of
Wall street is being rapidly completed
and the driving public will soon have
an end to the serious inconvenience en-
dured for a 'week and the use of much
language that is plain, but not found in
the catechism.
«1 n Entefiaining and I nstructive Home J carnal, ESpecial
N ORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 23 1891.
“Will readers never learn that anon-
- ymous communications cannot be no-
ticed ?” asks the New Milford Gazette?
No, they’ll never learn, no never.
On Monday,'June let, the Housaton-_
ic R. R. will commence running the
famous daily limited express train to
the summer resorts in the Berkshire
Hills, leaving the Grand Central depot
at 3.30 p. m. ~
Rev. Thomas L. Poulso, D. D.. of
Jamaica, L. I., will preach. morning
and evening at the Methodist church.
The Doctor ‘Is an interesting and prof-5
itable speaker, and will no doubt draw
a large congregation.
The sprightly Norwalk DAILY GA-
ZETTE will be enlarged four columns on
June 1. Good boy, keep on growmg
and you’ll soon be a full grown man.—
[New Canaan Messenger. '
We shall never rest contented until
we are just as big as the newsy Messen-
ger.
Jackson’s burglar and fire-proof But-
ler safe, weighing six thousand pounds,
arrived last night. It has an inner time-
lock, burglar-preof steel safe and a
larger, outside, fire-proof safe, with
combination lock, and cost enough to
buy six farms in Wilton ‘ and sixty in
Weston.
B. K. Miller, well known in Norwalk’s
younger society of a score of yearsago,
as a pupil in Rev. Mr. Selleck’s school,
and who is now an influential resident
'of Milwaukee, was an honorary pall
bearer at the funeral of Banker Wm.
Grant Fitch.
Next Monday morning Contractor
Bach will begin work on Riverside
avenue with a large gang of men. Mr.
Asa Smith has applied for the appoint-
ment of inspector, and it is understood
that the appointment is favored by the
highway committee. ~ . .-
Constable Morehouse was a very busy
resting Ellen Saunders, ,- the ,Knight
street belligerent (who was sent to
Bridgeport by Justice Coolidge for 30
days), he arrested Patrick O’Donnell,
who was grossly intoxicated. This
, morning _Justice Coolidge somewhat
astonished Patrick with a fine of $1 and
costs. '
It is not often that a fellow who has
three times left his ’betrothed - at the
. altar just before the knot wasl.’tiéd - has
- an opportunity to stand there with her
again. But a Jersey swain returned
after a triple desertion of this kind and
said it was only bashfulness, and he
wanted to try again. The girl succeed-
ed then in keeping him long enough to
get married.
~ f so.
Comstock Bros, the leading and re-
: liable Clothiers, offer extraordinary
Ibargains in men’s. boys’ and youths’
l Spring clothing. The public well know
that when they read their advertise-
ment the announcements therein con-
tained are reliable, as they are a sub-
stantial firm and live up to their agree-
ment. Buyers should keep close watch
of their advertisement.-
Whoever docs defend must pay his
'own expenses. There is no way in
‘ whichthey can defend at the expense
of the Borough. because they are bur-.
more than Mr.
; gasses any Ma—
; pies can prosecute at the, ex-
; pcuse of the Borough because
i he is a citizen. Eachand everyone of
i the parties of this action- must pay his
' own oxpenses,and the Borough will not
I reimburse one of them.———[Hour.
That settles it, for Mr. Maples says
By the way, "Who is this Mn-
97’
.
i ples anyway
The curiosity of many of Norwalk’s
E people has been aroused for the past
‘ two weeks over the cooking exhibition
given by the George V. Hecker com-
, pany of New Haven, in two of our
prominent grocery stores, which has
drawn large crowds of curious visitors
who have gone away contented after
trying biscuits, muffins and griddle
cakes made with their self-raising flour,
and jelly made with Hecker’s Farina.
We feel safe to say these goods stand
without a rival.
' A story illustrating the recent tight-
ness of the money market is told of
a millionaire business man who has an
ofllce in lower Broadway. He desired
to raise the sum of $15, 000 on his per-
sonal note. He sent it to the bank
with which he kept his account, with
a request that it should be discounted.
This the bank officers refused to do.
He then sent it to several of his weal.
thy friendS, but none of them could
accommodate him. Finally he sat down
at his desk and with ‘ grim huniér
bank note issued by his own bank.
.got several of his millionaire friends
‘to indorse the note, and then sent it
down’ to his bank with a courteously
"worded message. asking if they would
discount that note for him.‘—[Tribune.
man last evening. In addition 129 ar!
drew a note for $5, pinned to it -a 4910...
much reduced rates.
WH‘AT MISSVSPIINSTER SAYS:
_That the Norwalk friends of Mrs.
Mossman will be pleased to hear that
she is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected after her recent painful opera-
tion. ..
That Mrs. Arthur G. Earle and Miss
Alice Earle are at Judge Woodward’s.
That we consumers may keep cool;
prices can’t be forced up this . summer.
That Mr; Edward can: or New York
is spending a few days with Mrs. S.
Hubbard Barnes. .- . ' ' '
That the great secret of social success
is to hurt no one’s self-love, and it is a
great art, and the woman who excels
in it lacks neither intelligence nor gen-
ius. ,
That everyone is noticing how tall
our girls are growing and that the men
seem to be growing shorter in the same
ratio as the girls grow taller, and at.
tribute the difi'erence to the fact that
the boys smoke and the girls do not.
Athletics in some form enter into the
course of almost all schools, and women
manifest much enthusiasm in athletic
work. A man says that you can’t tell
whether a girl is physically developed
or dressmakerly filled out, when she
has her gown on, and perhaps there is
a grain of truth in his idea, but the
padding in one coat _ would be more
than sufficient for all the gowns a girl
would ' have in a whole season. But
women lack the sustained endurance of
men, and the existing demands of mod-
ern living tell on them as the years
pass, and at forty men are much finer
specimens of physical attractiveness
than women of the same age, though
much thought and. study is given .by,
women now to the preservation of their
youthful beauty with marked results.
The improvement in physical woman-
hood has been great in the last five or
ten years and it is more noticeable to
see straight, supple strong women of
graceful pro-portions, than to see vigor-
ous men of fine physique, because so
much more unusual. But when really
athletic mothers give an inheritance of
physical beauty to athletic daughters,
and they in turn transmit it to the
granddaughters there will then need to
bee change in the marriage ceremony,
and the “obeying” clause will be incor-
porated in the husband’s vow rather
than that of the wife’s,- unless the soft
handed, narrow shouldered youth re‘-'
nounce cigarette smoking and devote
their lordly intellects to something be-
sides swallowing canes.
_That this'town of ours is worthy of a
pride and devotion that all her citizens
should give her. With a little effort
and public spirit Norwalk might be
made one of the most attractive summer
resorts along the sound. ,
That nothing can make a handsome
woman seem more dignified and stately
than a trailed dress. But such dresses
are only for the drawing room or the
ball room. A trailed dress on the
streets indicates either a lack of sense
of propriety in the wearer, or a vulgar
show of nerve to defy decent fashion.
Yet you will see them on the street
every day.
That we shouldn’t like to have so esti—
mable a lady as Queen Victoria think
we are disposed to interfere in her
family affairs, butif she is really in
a quandary as to how to reduce the
number of hangeraon 1n the royal
household, we don’t mind making, as a
friend of the_family, the kindly sug~
gestion that some of her illustrious
predecessors used to manage that sort
of thing by means of the tower and
block.
ChristianiEndeavor ExcursiOn to
Minneapolis.
. The final arrangements for the ex—
cursion to Minneapolis to the Christian
Endeavor National convention, from
Connecticut, have been just completed
and are exceptionally favorable. The
party will leave New Haven on Mon-
day evening, July 6th, in an elegant
train of vestibuled Wagner sleeping
cars. The route will be via the House-
tonic railroad and New York Central
to Niagara Falls, where half a day will
be taken for sight seeing. Thence the
party will go to Minneapolis via Chica-
go. The following remarkably low
prices have been secured. Rail fare
out and back from Hartford and New
Haven and all points west of these
cities only $29; sleepers $5 each way.
Tickets will be good for fifty days and
a large number of delightful side trips
have been planned at low rates. The
party is not strictly confined to mem-
bers of Christian Endeavor societies,
'but'any one willing to furnish a refer-
ence satisfactory to the .' manager may
go. After the convention a special
party will make a trip to Denver at
‘ . IAlarge party is
already assured. -
-w. H. amps,‘
Manchester, Conn.
v
/ «Li'
wa Over a Church Pew.
Greas Farms is the scene of a row
over a pew in the Congregationa
church. ~'
.At the annual meeting, held recently
the regular auction ‘sale of pews took
place. The pew which had for many-
years been occupied by John , Alvord
was purchased by John H. Elwood, be-
tween yehom and Alvord a bitter feu
has exiSted-for several years.
Alvord was net present, and when he
heard that Elwood had secured his pew
he became furious. He refused to re-
linquish his claim to the-pew, and co-
days. {Elwood and his family also oc-'
cupiei},~ the pew side by side with the
Alvordh.‘ For the past few Sundays,
howevcr, Alvord has barred out the El-
woodgfgby filling the pew with other
membiers of his own family.
Elwood and his family have occupied
aipew immediately opposite, and the .
members of the two families have
amused the rest of the congregation by
making faces at each other during the
church services. ,
Last Sunday when Mr. Elwood and
his family walked to the pew and found
Alvord in possession he was thorough-
ly exasperated and declared that as he
was paying for the pew he would se-
cure possession of it at any cost.
On Monday he consulted counsel,
and as a result that same afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Pike served an injunc-
tion upon Alvord, restraining him from
occupying the pew. The injunction is
returnable to the Common Pleas Court
in Danbury, on the first Monday in
June.
The same day that Alvord was served
with the injunction he was publicly
horsewhipped by Mrs. Elizabeth
Becker, a widow, whose property ad-
joins his,
She took sides with Elwood in the
church row, and to get even Alvord'
blocked up the roadway leading to her
farm witha big stone. '
_ Akvord‘ instituted a civil suit against
Mrs. Becker for damages for injuries
received through the horsewhipping.
He alleges that he has been physically
and mentally damaged to the amount
of $1,000.—[Sun.
0.
JfiEAngsTATE , RECORD. .
.WABBANTY Dunne—Land on harbor,
J’. G. Foster et al to Catharine N.
Browne; land on Knapp st.,. S. N. sav.
bank to Michael O’Brien; Second ave.,
B. F. Stevens to Fannie J. Jones; Pine
Point, J. H. Lowndes to Jas. S. Kelly
et al, $1000; Roton Point, same et al to
same, $1000; Water st., R. J. Cutbill to
Chas. T. Lowndes; .80. Main st., Wm.
J. McHugh to Theodore Byxbee ; Fort
Point road, S. D. Lockwood et al to S.
B. Lockwood; Prospect place. L. Cole-
grove to B. D. Pierce, Jr.; Prospect
ave., Henderson & Morgan Co. to Geo.
Clarke; Land S. G. Silliman et ux to
Ida Burtis, 700; Land, Wm. S. Bou-
ton to A. L. Vanderbilt; Land, A. L.
Vanderbilt to Russell Frost.
QUIT CLAIM Danna—Raymond st.,
Chas. W. Bill to H. W. Cole; France
st., 0. E. Church to Mary A. Sheehan;
Cottage ave., Geo. M'. Holmes 'et al to
Chas. F. Scofield; Woodward ave, J.
- R. Marvin ct al to J. M. Lane; Arch st. ,
Fairfield Co. sav. bank to J. H. Lee;
Pine Point, J: R. Marvin et al to J. H.
Lowndes; So; -Main st., S. N. sav.}mnk
to W. J. McHugh; Ely ave, Emeline
C. Bouton to L. R. Benton; Land,The-
odorc W. Austen to S. G. Silliman et
ux; Land, Jennie R. Meeker to Carrie
L. Heath; Stuart ave., Frank Churan
to O. E. \Vilsou.
MORTGAGE Danna—West ave, J as.
G. Gregory to Anna E. Curtis, $2000;
Woodward ave, Jas. M. Lane to Wm.
t Church, $2200; Washington st., Christ-
ian Swartz et al to est. J. E. Smith,
$8030; Roton Point, J as. S. Kelly, et al
to J. B. Raymond $5000; Taylor ave.
J. B. Morton et al to S. N. sav. bank,
$4000; Knapp st., M. O’Brien to same,
$350; Pine Point, J. S. Kelly et alto J.
H. Lowndes, $8000: Mott ave.,Mary E.
Fuller to D. W. Fitch, $100; Haviland
st., H. R. Brown et al to same, $1100;
Land, Theo. Byxbee to Wm. J. Mc-
Hugh, $108; Prospect st. J. F. Jackson
et ux to Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
$125; Land, J as. E. Russell to G. H.
Haulenbeck, $175; Stuart ave., George
Gerrish to J ulia B. Van Hoosear,$1400;
Arch st., J .H.Lee et ux to Co-op. Bldg.
bank, $5900; Cross st., Geo. F. Scofield
et ux to O. E. Wilsdn, 3200; Land, H.
T. Burtis et ux to M. J. Silliman, $100;
Land, same to Theo. W. Austen, $400.
Concisely Put.
" ‘I ‘use Cleveland’s Baking Powder al-
ways. It gives better « results, less
trouble. and more satisfaction.”—-Mrs.
D. O. H. .
If any reader can pack more truth in
as few words, we would like to see it.
The condition of the flag stone walk
from the post. office down to A. H.
' Hoyt’s shoe store is disreputably out of
.For particulars and circulars address ; condition and everybody and his wife
’ ' are running to the DAILY GAZETTE, '
complaining about it. '
street.
' beginning at 4 o’clock,will be in charge
ly DevOtcd to Local News and Interests.
SOUTH NORWALK.
the GAZETTE is on sale at the new: emcee
of ‘Frcd Colonials, H. Theile, W. L. Ather-
ton, 'and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch ofllce on Railroad Square.
Joseph Pierce and William Barret
were sent to jail this morning for va-
grancy.
These wishing to enter their boats
for the Memorial day races can do so at
Toby & Watkins’ on the bridge.
Justice Morrell, this morning, im-
cupiedit on several succeeding Sun- ‘posed a fine and costs on Walter God-
frey and Arther Leavy for drunken-
vness.
The first game in the billiard tour-
nament at the Warwick hotel will occur
Monday night. The contestants are L.
Raymond and Isaac Hamilton.
The cantata “The Holy City” is soon
to be presented here. The title of the
play has no direct or indirect reference
to this city. _
The Martin Bates fur cutting factory
was in receipt of 225 bales of rabbit
skins from Germany, this week. Each
skins.
Tickets for the opening ball of the
bale represented about 2,000 rabbit .
[$1.50 aYear.
NUMBER 2—1.
Caught at Last. -
The Bridgeport municipal muddle,
arising from the refusal of the Demo—
cratic majority in the cemmon council
to confirm Mayor Marigold’s nomina-
tions, was made worse night before
last when all of the Democrats, save
Alderman Ward, slipped out of Bridge-
port, and taking a carriage to Fairfield,
five miles distant, put up at the St.
Marc hotel. The mayor issued war-
rants for their arrest and it is a ques-
tion only of a few hours, or days per-
haps, when they will be obliged to
appear. Meanwhile the departments
are going without their money and all
city business is at a standstill.
The runaway aldermen returned to
Bridgeport at 12:39, yesterday, from
Meriden, and while on their way to the
council chamber were placed under ar-
rest. They were escorted to the coun-
cil chamber, where the remaining six
aldermen had been in waiting to re-
ceive them for two nights and two days.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Marigold and the nominations
which the Democratic aldermen left
the city to escape confirming, were
confirmed, each vote resulting in a tie.
' The mayor had the power to cast the
final vote and the Republicans were
victorious, although the Democratic
I
South N orwalk Athletic club, next
Monday evening, are meeting with a
ready sale, and the ball promises to be
a grand success.
Constable Conley arrested Thomas
(Stumps) Murray of Danbury in East
Norwalk, last night. Murray was glo-
portunity to repent in the Bridgeport
jail. .
Seth Smith Cook,Esq. ,of Long Ridge,
Stamford, a noted manufacturer and
ex-member of the legislature, died
Thursday aged 67. He was a brother-
in-law of James J. Scofield of Norwalk.
Mr. John M. Fraser, general superin-
tendent of the Eastern division of the
United States Express Company, was
‘in this city yesterday. He was accom-
panied' by Route Agent H. M. All-
wood.
The subject of Rev. Mr. Pegg’s dis-
course in the East Norwalk Methodist
“Whom we Preach.” The evening
“subject will be"““R'écogi1ition of on
Friends in Heaven.”
There was a large attendance at the
Congregational church chapel last
the work done by the King’s Daugh-
ters throughout the United States.
Mr. J ohu H. Ferris has the contract
for furnishing 500,000 bricks to be used
eter on _Water street, borough, the
first consignment of which arrived yes-
terday afternoon on the schooner Pot-
ter and Hooper.
Shortly after the golden wedding an-
niversary celebration of Mr. Stanley
J. Sil-liman’s parents came to a close,
the mother of Mr. Silliman’s wife Mrs.
Legrand Johnson was asleep in death.
Indeed how true it is we who are in the
midst of happiness to-day, have sore
row thrust on us to—morrow.
0.
The Gazette Would Like to Know
Why only 250 dogs have been regis-
tered up to date ?
How “Ed” Kepler and “Dutch”
George would look on a tandem bicy~
cle ? g '
Who saw John \Veyerhauser take the
ton’s store this morning ?
If it was really the Boston store
that got away with George Van Al-
styne ?
really have to pay'for that hose ?
——-—“"~a’->—---_-—-- I.--
At the last meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Fairfield County Sav-
ings Bank, Judge Asa B. Woodward,
on behalf of thedirectors, presented to
was arranged without the knowledge
of President Moody and was a complete
surprise to him. The picture is a free
hand crayon and was drawn by the well
known artist Mrs. M. F. Ely of Maple
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Game of ball this afternoon at 3.30 at
the fair grounds between the Y. M. C.
A. Seniors and a nine from . Col.- Rob-
erts’ Institute.
To-morrow’s services at the rooms,
of a delegation from the Epworth
League of the Second Methodist church.
Subject: “The Young Man’s Friends
of Fees.” .
' Why don’t ou try. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills? hey are a posmve _ cure
for sick headache, and all the ills pro:
riously drunk and will be given an op- .
church, to-morrow morning, will be
evening to listen to an address by Mrs. ,
Bottome, who talked interestingly on .
in the construction of the new gasom- .
toboggan slide out of Betts 8.: Far-ring; ,
“boss” that was stolen, or the ”goat” ;
If the Borough Fire Committee will i
the Bank a life size portrait of Presi- j
- dent Winfield S. Moody. The matter ;
members declare they will take the
matter into the courts.
Miss Justine Ingersoll’s ship Pina-
‘ fore with its entire crew will be at
Music Hall next Friday evening.
vvv
A Successful Search.
l Owing to an article contributed to a
London periodical by John H. Wade of
this office, which article gained the prize
of one guinea, and was published over
his Signature, Mrs. Abbott.of Flackwell
Heat , High Wycombe, Bucks, Eng
land, wrote to Mr. Wade and requested
him to make inquiries concerntng her
uncle, Richard Bowe, who left Eng-
land years forty ago and came to N or-
walk. His English relatives had not
heard from him since 1856, and were
ver anxious for news of him, or of his
ch dren. .They knew that he had left.
Norwalk and gone to Glenham, in 1856,
but had not heard from him since.
The letter was received by Mr. Wade on
Monday of last week and on Tuesday be
traced Bowe to West Norwalk and
thence to Winnipauk.——[Hour.
Mr. Wade finally found his “per-
. fidious Albion” in Bridgeport and is
worthy of all praise for his energy and
, disinterested working up of the case.
Death of a Naval Veteran.
Henry Layton, a naval veteran and
a member of Buckingham Post, died
this morning at the age of 50 years. He
had been in poor health for a long
' time, and his death was not unexpect-
ed. So far as known he had no rela-
tives in this section. The funeral ser-
vices will be held to-morrow afternoon
at 4 o’clock, at St. Mary’s church. An
invitation has been extended to Doug-
; las Fowler Post to attend the funeral.
————~c—<’>——
CHURCH SERVICES.
. FIRST BAPTIST. ~—Sunday morninng.
, Robbins will preach upon the" ‘ Revised
IVersion of the New Testament,” ex-
plaining the conditions that made it
necessary and illustrating the advan-
;tages gained. The brethren are re-
_ quested to bring their Bibles for refer-
’ ence. In the evening there will be the
monthly missionary concert, including
special music, a short address by the
pastor and an address by Miss Annie
. Hopkins, who having completed her
preparatory course at the Newton The
, ological Seminary, sails for the India
mission field in the early fall. Miss
Hopkins will tell why she became a
.missionary. The public cordially in-
, vited to be present.
l
l
!
METHODIST.—-Serviccs to-morrow at
' 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.'m. Rev. Thom-
,' as L. Poulso, D. D., of Jamaica, L.I.,
will preach at both services. One
week from to~morrow evening, the
Buckingham and Douglas Fowler Posts
are expected to attend in a body the
union services to be held in this church.
i These union services are of some time
. standing and have always been seasons
' of pleasure and profit alike to the
“comrades” and the churches.
FIRST CoxcREGATIONAL.—Services at
10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6:30 p. In. Morning subject, “The
New England Sabbath cf the Past and
Present.” In the evening the pastor
will continue his discourses on the He—
roes and Heroines of the Bible. Sub-
ject, “Saul, the First of a Long Line of
Kings. ” Mid-week meeting at 8 o’clock
on Thursday evening.
GRACE—Trinity Sunday, May 24.
9:30 a. m., Morning Prayer; 10:30 a. m.
Litany, sermon and Holy Communion;
12 m., Sunday School; 7:30 p. m., Eve-
ning Prayer and sermon. .
ST. PAUL’S.—The rector will conduct
the services at usual hours.
Chauncey M. Depew is now com~
mander of a post of the ,Grand Army of
the Republic. He has been formally
installed at the Brooklyn Academy of
duced by disordered liver. Only one
pill a dose. -
Music _ as commander of provisional
post Illiam Tecumseh Sherman.
Norwalk Chronicler