Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
last Sunday with his brother, Charles B. Cooper

last Sunday with his brother, Charles B. Cooper
 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fairchild of Meriden spent Sunday at his sisters, Mrs. W. W. Peck.
 w W. Peck offers for sele the real estate of monds Fails turnpike, or the old Seymour road, about two miles from Ansonia and six from New Haven. The property consists of the house and acres as another part.
 There will be an auction of the household furn. the late Caroline Sperry.
 Last Sunday, after the sermon in the Congre- gationsl church, Rev. s. P. Marvin read me- morial tribute to the late Mrs. Treat of Bridge port, whose funeral took place at that city last him:
 It seems to me am voicing the feeling of all
 our our hearts when speak few words respecting
 laid away to rest from her residence in Bridge
 port during the past week. She was born on
 in this church; here her youthful days were spent; here she united by profession with this church; here she was marred and into the
 bosom of this church she com,aitted her first
 born and only child in infant baptism All these
 most tender and interesting incidents in her life made this place and this church dear to her.
 from us Yet she has cherished I oeS% love for her | ancestral home and the church of her childhood.
 character. You ali have Rnswn them She was l amiable and kind in disposition, with cultured | with those in sickness or distress, generous in her aid Of the needy. helpful to those who were seeklng 10 promote the interests Of Christ's Kingdom as more than one of the young churches of her city could doubtless testify. For several years her health had been frail, and for this reason she had not been able to erter actively into the different forms of Christian effort Of the day. She had. however, a sym pathy with them, and her interest in helping the objects which she could seemed to grow with her in these later years, and her spirit of benev olence broadened out into liberal proportions and she was ready to render. in her unostenta- | nous and quiet way, generous aid when appealed l She was a loving and devoted mother and en- deared herself to the circle of her friends. Her home, beautiful with the evidences of her chaste and artistic mind, was ever welcome place to her acquaintances and friends, whose happiness | she would devotedly seek to secure. l AS one of her tokens of her regard for this | we all so much enjoy and which adds so much to our service of song. think I never saw her | happier than tho day when she made the pres ent. It seemed to be such gratircation to her l and the church of her ancestors It seems to me appropriate for us to write in singing the hymn: ''Sister, thou vast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, | Pleasant as the air of evening, When 1t floats among the trees" l Let us sing it as O memorial of her upon the organ which she go kindly presented to us. l Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs l Treat from this town were Mir. and Mrs. w. w l Mrs. Dwight N Clark, Mir. Moves D. rlark. MT | and Mrs. Stephen Bradley, Mir. Virgil Sperry, Rev | s. P. Marvin and Miss Fannie Peck.
 Arbor day was observed fn the Northwes | school fn an appropriate manner. The pupils
 with the assistance of the teacher, set out a tree
 and twelve Towering and ornamental shrubs
 which were brought for that purpose by thu | scholars.