Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 25, 1890 · page 1

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DAY. JUNE 25:1890. V

 

 

11161118011001. GRADUATES.

construe-satin exorcism u
were our. mar lllllll'l'.

A Large browd Assembles to near lssays
Cid mm Mb. ‘0 D. n.“
‘Ihla Issuing.

The High School class of 1690 have
held their commencement exercises and

exercises were held at lusic llsll last
evmlng. Every seat in the large ball
was occupied. and many were obliged to
stand near the door. The class motto.

u ”Alvin.” was sulpended shove the pi»

fdrm. The front of the stage was pret-
tlly decorated, and on the sides were
Wed a large variety ct paints. 0n
WMWWquKGII-M

Promptly at 8 o'clock the exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. Archi-
bald Wheaten ol the Baptist church.

The essays were evidently well pleas,
ing to the audience, as each graduate rs
ceised liberal spplsuse. They were as
follows: "Iliuistry of the Beautiful,”
Adatlotdiug: “American Issuers,” Wil-
liatu EBmlth; ”heentrlflty," Ids Hutch.
inson; “Tale of Two Cities," Olive Cole;
“Political Parties,"Willism Perry;“Cbar-
acteristics of Great Hen.” J. Henri
Brown. The essays were interspersed
with music by a chorus which had been
trained by Prof. Hallam, of Stamford.
Owing to Ir. Hallam’s inability .to he
prmeut, D. E. Disbrow conducted the
chorus last night. The singing was a
very pleasant feature 0! the exercises
and was enjoyed by all. Miss Katie Hau-
nsh‘s alto solo was well rendered, and
she received deserved applause. Wm.
Perry sang a bass solo.

The diplomas were presented by A.
Blanchard, who in performing that duty
made a happy swech, in which he high-
ly complimented the High School system.
The examines were closed with the
benedlction, which was pronounced by
Rev. Dr. Noble.

The graduating class will hold a recep-
tion at Ionic Hall to-mghr.

Graduated truss Dana unit.
The graduating exercises of the Dana
Ball school, a preparatory institution
for WellmleyCollsge, were held In the
Congregational church at Wellrsley,
lava, londay afternoon. Among the
young ladies to whom diplomas were
awardsd,eutitliugthemtomlrnissiou to

Wetlralay

lnation, was li- lola Swords, dang
ct W. H. Swords, of this city.
Swords is now at home to spen
summer vacation. She will ente
ley in the fall. ‘

normal lehwol (ind-atlas.

The Norwalk graduates n! rw New
Britain Normal school have m: :~- 4 very
pretty invitations to attend tin gralllfll-
iug exercises of the school, which takes
place on Friday of this week. The pro
gramme oi the day will base (allows:
At 9 s. m , teaching in model schools by
members of the clam; S p. In. awarding
ot diplomas «Normal H p. m.,
dress by Ira. lary A. lives-tore.

commencement Dayat "Elma"
The commencement exercises ol Mrs.

e
Ils-

PBBBONAI. PABAGIIAPIIB.
The Beluga and Cons of People we
use as sass r.

Walter Hell, of the borough, is in
Washington. D. C.

J. W. location. traveling salesman for
theVolkHuCu, lain town.

Prank Steward, of Bridgeport, is visit-
ltlng friends in East Norwslk.

Ilsa Annie Lewis. of Bridgeport. h

BEN ROWE, 'B . (mm
ornczu anus m a unit
'l'llllhhl wrrn llll.

no ltsrts Out to rat-t lerwulk I”.
not Bria, go up Amara Policeman's
Billy—Alanwtthullsdlesurd.

visitlng relativsson Chapel street, hor- _

have been awarded their diplomas. The, null),

Ira. Nelson Whitney, of Enron,
Penn, is visiting friends np-pwn tor a
few days.

Ii-Isyl. Mason, of Boston, lsvislt-
log In. F. E. Smith at No. 37 West
lain street.

In Estelle Horton, of Washington,
D. 0.. is visiting flies Birdie Hyatt on
Prospect street.

In Fannie mm :Roughksep-
or, N. Y. isvidtisg Iti- lamie Quin-
tard on Arch street.

malnutrSteusrd, who has been vis-
iting relatives in Norwalk. returned to
her home in Long Ridge this morning.

Ili- Clsra Nelson of haunts is spend-
ing a low days at the reddeocs ct Conn-
cilman John W. Dake on Elizabeth street.

Dr. J. 0. Gregory, of Norwslk, ah
tendedtbereunionof the classof ’dliot
Yale college. at New Haven, yesterday.

llrs. William Bands! Smith returned
yesterday from Cold Spring, onthe Hud-
son. where she has been visiting Kr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Smith and their three
weeks’ old son.

J. B. Austin, of Norwalk, tormerly
with F. A. Robbins’ circus, has accepted
a position in the advance our of the
Adam Forepaugh show. lie joined the
car at Bridgeport yesterday. ,

Clarence F. Osborn, Rslph Moody.
In. W. 8. Moody and hits. Charles F.
Osborn start next week for a short tour
of the British Provinces, calling from
New York on Tuesday by steamship Val-
encia tor SI. John, N. B.

WHERE rs tum—E?

A Twaiva-Isuv-Old Bay Itwuls a Sous or
Inlay and leaves 'l'owu.

Willis Bumpsiker came to East Nor-
walk with his mother several days ago
and the father was expected here in a
short timetolook forwork. Themothsr
hsdbetwesnfioand ClOllwithher and
yesterday she mirasd tbemoney. Willis.
who isouly twelve yearsold, failed to
comehomeaud it Mmeevidaut that
he had stolen the money and left town.

 

lethcut furthrraxa 7:5

Nothing has been heard from him since.
its thought-cmeboysenttnsd the little
lsllow away.

A Papulur teacher Desk“.

With the close of the present term the
Concord street school is to lose one of its
most popular teachers. lliss Katharine
Dowd having decided torelinquisb her
position as principal. flies Dowd has
taught in the public schools of South
Norwalk about three years, sud having,
during that time, extended her acquaint-
snceship lsr beyond the range of her
sohriol associates, she will be greatly
missed in social as well as in school life.
8hewill spend the summer among the
unprooounceshls lakes of Kaine, sinking
rest and narcotics.

A Infill! Ines Iu Circumfesaacu.

Referring to the completion of South

'raas. .'
ans,»

more:

Head's Hillside mu he hm this Norwalk’s new reservoir at Wilton. a

ersning. Au hum; pm...” correspondent writes: ”It crosses the
“beacon-WM it bum a... road to New Canaan at two undercut

’ a large number ol guests will be present. polnts. 5‘ “‘0" crossings “1° rosd h"

The manhunt)! thegrsduatingclsssars been tilled in tocometwo feet above the
Iti- Alme Whitney Norcrosa and m. high water mark. Both sides of these
Clara llosmsn Bill. have been ripp-rawed with stones.
’l'beyaraslsofsnced with whenallsd to
chestnut posts. Thismakcs a beautiful
lakp or water. air miles is eircumfsrsoea
sudqults an lmprovsmeutto that part
of Wilton."

um-cspsmussts.

Theateamsr‘flapeCharlsaHsosrry-
log a tarps number of ransom on
theWilsouPointrouts. Thsbostlsavea
thePomtou arrival of the em trsln
[to-South flcrwalk, rsstlrlug its up-
townlsndingiultsw York about 11:00
o’clockanddowu-towuatildb. Oaths
rstnrutrlp tbs steamer leaves pier o,

. W315, Ilrlvl‘ll It the
“-9“ . “Ht?! misiull or ll")

ire-cur

‘I’wuutyMtDIu-uuds.
llissaidthatsatrasgsv,wboclaimed
torsprsssotsllostou diamondllrm,dld
athrivlng huslueasatthsnppceudol
town yesterday and louhyfilspcsing
olallegsddiamoudsranglaghumflto
.50. Jewellers later pronounced the ‘
“ma"tobsworth abouttwsuty cents

seatoutfrcmltorwalk. ,

’A.
An meeting ”63%"qu

ofthc
Palrfleld ‘

dissetursofths

ii

:55
ii.

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at

 

tussle. Rowecsmstotownfltlyniet-
began maklng s unimnce of himself
aruuudtown. OflcsrAdsmsrquIelted
himtogohomsevualtlmsqhut to no
avail. Rowsprccesded up llaln street
athabrsndy bottleinonehsndswear-
to own-Immunoassay.
ingthebottls from hishand,startsd to

‘A PRIOETWQ t .a‘

A ‘ 'I' new All ,
1-- In M‘ labs
err" sud asst 2mm
”Nani”. h“. ‘ “I I. .

takehltntothe lock-up. All‘went well and

asfarssthecornerct Bmithstrcet.
HereBowemadeakick and theofilcsr

called for “stance” . A young man '

stepped up to help the odiosr, but Rowe
knocked the fellow down and men pro-
ceeded to take the club away lrom the
the otllcer. The emcee subdued him by
a blow outhesideof thehead. Rowe
wasthsn put on Meeker Brothers' truck
and carried to the lockup.

om Adams reported the case to
Chief Buttery, who investigated the
athir and found the man was not injur.
ed. This morning hewas brought be-
fore Justice Austin. Ho plead guilty to
the charges of resisting an oflicer and
drunkenness and wastinsd $2 for drunk-
ness and 33 lor resisting an otlicer,
amounting in all to 818.83. In detault

person!
Thernlssblgltlpldtmthn
plesshownhavelaintoo "
husband asthsrock i" _,
wo easilyshsorbmit,“
knocklngthesaltilsldhonmw,
W'

of psyment Rowe was taken to Bridge- .

port by Chief Buttery this altsrnoon.
Rowe is quite a notorious character.

At the time when Butcher William

Cotes, of Csnnou'a Station, was mining

some three years ago, he was

of having made way with him by the

residents 0! that locality.

tuners! ct Joseph J. lumen.

The luneral of Joseph J. Homers was
held at Trinity church yesterday after-
noon. About thirty members of Old
Well Lodge, F. d: A. 11.. of which the
deceued was a member, attended and
thesswaa also a large number of German
friends prueut. The Arions sang at the
church and rendered the selection "Pier
brave Kamcraden,” a favorite of llr.
Burners, and in which he used toeingthe
solo. The E , service was read by
Rev. Olin and at the grave the
lasous conducted the service. Among
the floral offerings was a handsome pil-
low rrom the Arlous. The pail hearers
were John Schanb, George Schaub, Paul
Berg, Albert Berg. Charles Breesell and
John Banr. ‘

0. A. B. in In Boston In August.

The coming encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. which will take
place inBoston on August 12-16, has
every prospect ot beingtha largest on-
oampmsut ever held. The department
under thecommand at John C. Brostch
of liddletown, will form one division in
the big parade and it is thought no le-
than 2,(Il0 men will be found in the
raukaol this division alone. The Con-
necticut headquarters will be at the
Crawford hours. The fact that ball
rates areglven upon the railroads will
(imbue. cause many tumours from the
Valhalla rrlcsmcl‘q‘w .. ~71 . a

._ .' 1..»3

A swseun m Ina-um, .
A Swedish domestic employed in tho
family of Georg-s A. Jsuulngaon W- ,.
street, becsmevmlvntly insane 80 ' .\
lillhblndhllberm removed to ll)‘ .1 up
Honsetor "fitment. The that I' ac..-
Moi her ins. I y was Illlllllmlled
Sunday Wing 'l - rtt her return from
vhitiug friends In Ezel. Norwalh.

her well. During the night Mr insanity
became more marked putt on the lollowo'
log day the sslectmsn were called upon
to take charge of the young woman.
No cause h aligned for ”insanity.

Pilgrim can-awe Olsen.
”W, 0.0m. Myles-fly
2:3: a“'

WWW ‘ vlns'eosullhv,H
Owsas; 8r. h-coaactlor, Harris J.

 

Dr. WarreuandJohanuoockddlvUed
the orstion. But the observancsmdsd,
Ir. Palfrey tellsns,in 1788;sudil, 1M.
perhapn withthe rams relietthstthe
nobleman regarded thodesthofattauth- ~
or,hecaussheconldthsn“blndhlmlp”fiz
and place him on the library “Lillie-
teenlithot Harchorstioas werehhuud
np,snd thecelebratlouof‘ W‘
daywasslsolaidnptmthe , ." -- '
Nosuch'declins willbs
for the Fourth ct Joly,“
ingnpweorationson

llh)‘ ,

wasthetrnegraodsurolnations,w‘
hedecluwhhmuflfllh -'
verasryofthetrln m.

signally iilultrsledtheonlot’a, .l‘
aqulcksenssot humor. :; ,
Thsrswers twoother laterals! " .1
Boston Fourth of July oration Ill 1"
Rufus Cheats, in his most tervsat‘aud
characteristic vein, and aloud of that
poetic rhetoric in ‘whhli ha

a1

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