”NUMBER 2545
Metered at the Wfifiigimhlugmm
111111111111 uses
Marriage 11111111 Bessie Busowski la
femur Tail, of Brooklyn. 1
‘..—.1...-
SUITE IITIIEII 309W. IIIIIIITIIIIIS.
The Waddle] of III“ Carrie Vsnluuli and
Arthur Godfrey Inherited at its llssn
elite llrldrtlliulmm—Tluhu-
Wheeler ”We
Au unusually pretty home wedding
took place at 130 Main street, Norwalk,
at 5:30 o'clock yesterday,» after-
noon. when Miss Cassie Gusowski. the
attractive and accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gusowski, and
Seymour Taft, formerly well known in
Norwalir, but now of Brooklyn, were
united in the bonds of matrimonyby
the Rev. Dr. Leob, of that city. Forty
or more guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was a most impressive one.
Among them were friends from New
York, Brooklyn and Bridgeport. The
bride was attended by her father, who
gave her awuyJHer costume was of white
lansdowne, finished in pearl trimming
and lace The veil of tulle was
held in place with orange blossoms,
and the bouquet was bride-roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. The ~ bride and
I groom stood under a bell of white and
red roses and pinks while the moment-
one words were being spoken. The
bridemaids were Miss Florence Gusow-
ski, attired in pale blue, and Miss Fran-
ces Levy. who were white. A small sis-
ter of the bride, Miss Mattie Gusowski,
made a charming mai1l-of~honor, gown
ed in white swiss, and her brother Sig~
mund Was a fasmnating little page.
Mendelssohn’ 5 wedding march was ren-
dered by Edward Si nuns. An elegant
collation was served by a New York
caterer. The presents were costly and
numerous. Many messages of congrat-
ulation were sent by distant friends;
among them "910 two cablcgrmns from
over them.
evening train to Brooklyn, where they
will reside. The best wishes of many
Norwalk friends go with them to their
new home.
Godfrey-Valletta ‘
The marriage of Miss Carrie Vnn~
Tassel! and Arthur Godfrey, both of
Norwalk, was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents in'r' upper
Main . street, this afternoon, the
Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor of tho Nor-
walk Methodist church, officiating. The
happy pair stood under a canopy of
ferns and ms, and the floral decora-
. tions included daisies, vines, roses and
palms. The bride was .attired in a
pretty traveling costume of mauve nov~
city goods. An elaborate collation was
served to nearly sixty guests, after which
the young couple took the train for a
short tour to New York and other places.
They were the recipientsofmuny very
pretty and useful presents. Among the
out-of-towa guest who witnessed the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. E. T
_ Stewart and Miss Jennings, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. l'lmcil Under
hill Burgess and son, of Highland-1111-
iludson. Mrs. Burgess was bridemaid
to Mrs. George Van'l‘assoll when she
wasmarried. andtodny filled the sunn-
positlou for her daughter. The best man
was Coins Flewclleu. (In their re
turn, Mr. and Mrs. (iaslfrcy will corn»
thence housekeeping in prettily furnish-
ed apartments at the home of the bride‘s
mother.
numbed".
Another wedding was mlcmnimd this
afternoon at 28 Union Park, when Mia»
May Wheeler and .1. Walter l’egg were
married by the ltcv. l. M. l'ogg, of
Port Washington, L. 1.. the father of
the groom. Miss Florence Radio. of
New York, was bridomaid and William
A. Wheeler, brother of the bride, was
best man. Miss Edith i’egg played tin-
wedding march. After II short tour 1hr
young couple will comnwuco 111111111:-
keepiug at 21 Elm street.
MJMII. '
The marriagcof Henry it. WheI-lcr,
of Westport, and Miss Harlin floors, of
Norwalk, took place in Port 11111111111.
last Friday evening, the oiilcinting
clergyman being Rev. B. T. Abbott,
forumrly of Westport
.« list Min 11.11.1111.
A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss
Cassie Golding at her home in East Im-
oao. last night. Miss Golding was corn
piotcly surprised and a very pleasant
evening was spent with dancing and
games. Among those presmt were
Idioms Corn Dodge, Amy Dixlge, Maude
Bush. Currie Lotti", Blanche Dunning.
Lulu Frye, Cliarkituillramman, Messrs.
Evufltt llying'tml. William 1311111111111, lrs
westward. Albert ileufleld, Walter Jen»
sings. Robert Kelsey. Frederick (.1.
1mm Befmbmtsm served.
and the happy whoring 111111111 up at an
w,wnom
1,11. and Mrs. Taft tookan .
1 11111111111111 1111.11 1111.
Two Interesting Italians ilsld Yrtlerday’si
its traumatised church.
Yesterday was observedas rally day
by the American Missionary asswiution,
at the Bonthblorwalk Congregational
church. Meetings were held afternoon
and evening. While the sessions‘wcre
well attended and most gratifying in
their results, the church should have
been crowded. The addresses were in-
tonsely interesting, the speakers relating
their personal experiences in the South
and West. the recital of which aboundcd
with pleasant reminiscences. The audi-
ence listened with profoundattcntion
and was deeply impressed with all that
was said.
~ Rev. G. H. Beard presided at the av.
suing meeting, and after the opening
hymn, Rov. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk,
offered prayer. An anthem was sung
by the choir. Rev. Dr. Woodbury spoke
of the scope and immediate prospects of
the work, “and the opportunitiethhat
beckon us on. The American Mission-
ary association, he said, works for 3 the
lowly and needy, those who are the'dcs-
piscd and rejected of men. This church
had stood by them through all the years
of the association’s existence, and 'now
came the fiftieth year—one ofgreat
jubilee. The past year had been one of
distress, and the association went into
debt to the extent 1.1!18103,000 tomntinue
the good work. This had now been re-
duced to $801“), and efforts were being
made'toentirely wipe it out. He said
he would be~glad to welcome the audi-
ence to the great jubilee meeting tobo
held in Boston.
Miss Mary Lord related some inci-
dents of her four years’ experience on
the Indian reservations, dwelling es-
pecially on the noble traits of the Red
Mon, theirfriondliness, heroism, etc.
Mrs. George W. Moore, one of the
original Fisk Jubilpe Singers, rendered
very sweetly a slave song, “In Bright
Mansions on High.”
Miss Kate LaGrange spoke of the
work among the, Mountain Whites of
Kentucky. Her visit to South Nor-
walk, she said, had been made doubly
interesting by the meeting of a lady
whom she always supposed lived in'
Bridgeport,and through whose influence
she Was induced to becomca mission-
ary.
Mrs. Moore, after singing “Swing
among the Negros Mrs. Moore sang
throughout the country for seven years
with the band from Fisk University,
through whose efforts nearly $200,000
was turned over to the institution.
Rev. George W. Moore followed,
speakiugon the ”Bodmuptiou of tho
NegroThrough the Christian People."
The benediction was prommncod by
Rev. Dr. Noble.
At the nftomoon session the president
of the Woman's Missionary MMKBIXIEIOII
Miss Eliza G. l’latt, presided. The rep-
rcseutatives of the American Missionary
association made addresses, and Mrs.
Moore sang. Mrs. G. H. Beardpresidod
at the piano, and prayer was otl’erod by
Rev. George W. Moo! 11. T1111 contribu-
tions toward the work of tho Imwialiou
amounted to about $1111.
MAPLEIS' RAID 8le "JIMMY. "
lieu he Tried to Bantu llIIs City Council and
lgnominiously Failed.
At the Norwalk Council meeting.
Monday night, City Clerk lsiekwood
was called to one side by ”Jinnny"
Maples, who, in a stage whismr, said:
"tiny, horn is a billl want you to pre-
sent."
The city clerk looked at the paper
".Iiu1my"l11ul handcdhim, and found
that it was It bill for $1 511 for a punctur-
ed tire on a broken bottle.
Attorney inuzkwood laughed as he
handed back the bill, and I'Iunarked:
“Well. '.limmy,’ if you want that bill,
presentml you will have to present it
yourself."
But “Jimmy" did not pronent the bill
for he rememboml that there were 11111»
11111111 present who saw him get that
puncture repaired for twenty- dive cents.
W 'fcIIaI fluvial Services.
Beginning Friday night at it oclocit.
Rev. W. ll. Johnson, evangelist, will
imiugurate a gospel toot work in Nor
walk. This movement is endorsed by
the Young l‘cI‘Ipr'II anxiety of the First
Iztuptint church, which will sid‘ in this
work. The tent. which is furnished
with chairs, organ and every equipment
for such work. will seat ill!) people
Illood singing, from (impel Hymns
Nos. 11 had d. 111.11.111.11. supplied at the
tent, will prevail. Mr. Johnson is a
regular 1111111111111 of the Newton Then-
logical seminary. and has been wondzm
fully memorial in this "nodal wart.
The tent will be located 1111 Street Conn
missioner Kellogg’s lawn. to Wall
mt. All Christian Workers are in
111111 to “lend a helping hand," and the
general public is urged to 1111111111. Most»
logs every night, and itemiay after»
nouns at the.
mam. .........................m....... h». -_ no... ... 4......“
“Ahmadmlsinebu 1111111,”!
madmfifima
Low, Sweet Chariot," spoke ofthe work ,1
'~IIISOUTH NORW
ONM., WEDNESDAY JUNE I10
EIEIITEII A NEW BIIIIIII
in 11111 Members 11111 11111111113111.1111
Committee Laid on the Shell.
“a...“
1111111101111111311111omens ‘
They Show I Large and 31111111111 Attendance
of 11.111111, :1 11111111 1* of 1111 r1-
IIunees, and an Excellent condition
of the Grounds and Building.
There was a small attendance at the
annual meeting of the Center school dis-
trict, held last night at the school- house
only thirty two voters being present.
The meeting was somewhat lively, how-
ever, the members of the old committee
being turned down and an entire new
board elected. Much favorable com-
ment was heard concerning the excel#
lent sanitary condition of the school
building audthe line appearance of the
grounds, the latter condition being high-
lycrcditableIto Principal C. A. Tucker.
Charles N. Arnold. clerk ofthe diaotl
trict, called the. meeting to order, and
Charles L. Glovm' was olectodchair-
man.
An interesting report upon the aver-
age attendance of the school, taken a
week or so ago, Was made by Charles A.
Quiotard, first committecman, as fol-
lows:
Heating ( opacity Enrolled 111 cram-
Grade 1 111 41.111
(trade '2 411 41 ‘11
Grade :1 411 10 all
1111111» 1 11'. 11 :11
(l rude I". 411 so :11.)
fl 1-11. In a m; as 41
(I no lo 7 4‘: 4r. :1?
(imrlo 8 42 '.111 :11
Win 1111 school 31111 3’1"! 2172
There is an average attendance of
from forty-five to fifty from out of the
district.
Mr. Quintard reported that the school
building was in good condition, The
kindergarten system was reported to be
pmgrcssingniwly and was a great help
to the schoool. ,,
Treasurer C. L. Glovor' 1: report fol-
lows: ,
11111111111111.
Balance. 8 11111111
Borrowed. 1.1150111
[from town. 11,011.09
l‘rom tax. 5.1121.“
Rebates. 31.4.1
'.1 . . ”ii-511M
fix I'l-TWI'I‘." . I
Tontlwn' 9111:1111: -. ’ $5,111.11...
Janitor, :qu111
.I.A.l‘inno1». 111.7:
W. H. 141111111 .1 1:11.. 111.11
Nurwollr (law-11v. 311.11
Meeker f‘oai (To. 1111 11'.
Notes taken up. 11.11.15.111
Interest. 1.2111111
NI-lsou llubboll. 1111.111:
i‘ioomv Ii. fit. JUIlll. salary. Q1111"
l‘lm rim-1 Olin-dead. 7.13.115
Miltnn lira-111111.11 1:». 1211-11
Wafer bills. 112,111
('. A. IiIII'I'. 1.11m
' Jones .1 Iioiobkiss. 11121.11:
lIIviIlI-nluls. 1111111.
Balance ‘Iil band. 14.11111:
11-. 1.1111 111
The reports of the committee and
treasurer were ascophsd.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of officers. Inptuin A. A.
Bolts and 11. K. Beolield were appoint-
l'fltt'llt‘l‘ri. Nominations were plentiful
for Inchiborsof the district cIIIIImIttI-o.
They included if. L. Pillow, C. A.
intltard, George It. fit. John, the old
lmmmittro: also James T. Ilubbcll.
Charles N. Arnold, -A. A. Chicory, 1-112,
[dismount Il‘illow. After a third ballot
l'lbono'mr li‘illow was declared elected
first Otlllllllltll'tlllllill, having risueivml
twunty-iivo out of thirty-two voice.
The next member of the board was if.
N. Arnold. who was elcctml 1111 the
fourth ballot with seventeen out of
thirty votes. Jana-11 T.liubb1dl was host
elected, after twaballotshud lssmcast,
1~civ1ngmnot1cn out of twenlyoight
votes.
Other officers ware elected as follows:
Clerk. Andrew V. lloath; collimator, C.
A. Burr; transom, C. L. (ilovcr.
After cousIIhII-ablo discussion it was
voted to lay 111111111 this your.
A motion to move the fence from in
front of the school grounds waslost.
it was most to Imimor the district
mmmittoc to rent the three upper rooms
of the scbord for three weeks to vam.
ilallam and Howard for It 1111111111121-
schoolof terminus in the instruction at
1111111111.
The meeting then mljourncsl.
May m Milli: m
Thoquartermastor gcuerul‘e office of
he 11.111111111111111 National flaunt has
quietly been takings vote on the sug-
gostion that a marital change be made
in the uniforms of the privates. ft is
mowed to almlish the wide stripeun
the legs of the Imam worn by privslrn.
The inmost-sol the (AWN! will pro
1111th 111111: a half inch stripe, while trim:
the normals up. stripes will be m as
at wisest. The resultof the vote has
not been anmerawl. but it blemish
stood to have been aimed unanimous
furschange.
adieu 111111 lulled mm. at duo
Holland’s. have».
11115111111011 immense
moonlit Itineeosvsunos. ‘
11.1mm m in: n 1.11.1... 1111'
1.1.11 m .1 11111.11 c.1111, mm;
‘ 1111111111111 to run 1111111111011
murmur), Ilene ill. -The Democratic
state convention that at the Auditorium,
fonnerly Allyn hill. at 10:30 this morn—
ing, and Mellrctt B. Carey of Ridgefield,
was made temporary chairman. The
platform' opposes the free coinage of sil-
ver, favors 11 mud banking system, op-
poses any further general revision of the
tariff, favors freedom 15f religion. and
endorses the administration of Cleve-
land. . .
Chairman Carey‘opened the conven-
tion with a smell Which favored a gold
standard. He protested against the
nomination of is man who refused to de-
clare himself on the money issue.
These delegates have been decided upon:
At large—Miles B. Preston. of Hart
ford, for Hartford and Tolland coun-
ties; James A3111”. of Torrington, for
Fairileld and Litchllcld counties, and
sir-Governor Thomas M. Waller, of New
London, for Windham and New Lon
don counties. 1“ i
District delegatcau-Hartford county,
E. I). Coogan, of Windsor Locks; Tol—
land county,‘~LymIin T. Tingicr, of
Vernon; New Haven county, William
Kennedy, of Naugntuck; Litchllold
county. Charles P. Lyman. of Wash-
ington; Midtllesex county, Horace B.
Butlei. of Middletown; New London
county, W. fl. Shields of Norwich;
Windham county, Frederick“. Merrill,
of Putnam.
The li‘airflold county delegates held an
all-night session in their cmleavors‘to
decide ,nporr'h’ delegate. The twenty-
fonrth informal 111.111.11.11..." at :3 a. lit.
resulted as follows: ’
Whole number of votes 131...: 111
Nw-cssnrv for canine 1:2
MJ. IIoIIIIlIan 2'2
thlmun “111111116" .‘1
ilnlou A. Carter. Jr" l?
The caucus adjourned at ilzlllla. 111.
until 11:311. thismorning without making
a choice. .
Attempt to Muck a Train.
(Special to The Sentinel. 1
Nut Haws, Jane fin—wow attempt
was made last night tower the steam-
. boat passenger train. near Cedar llill.
by placing a tie: in the frog near a
an itch Crowds arescarching for six
men who ware seen in 1111 111- ighborh- 11111
A Fatal W111. Explosion
dim-vial to the 811111111111.)
JUIWH’I‘IIWN, 911., June 111—01111 hun-
dred and eighty cans of dynamite ex—
ploded near Lilly. killing Mike Seaw-
noski and fatally injuring seven other
Wili'klllt'll
Mrs. liver Hanged.
Looms. Juno lowlifrs. Dyer. the
baby farmer. was hanged today. it is
oslimattwi that 111111 mentored over 111111
hundred inf: Into.
Apparatus I... spraying Trees.
The city of Springfield 11; about to put
into use a spatial apparatus III-signed
for the destruction of the worms and in
spots which have been eating up the
lilo of the trees. The fifWIf‘Cl consists of
abollI-r pump and barn-ls for holding
the destructive fluid and will be carried
in a wagon drawn by one Inmm. Thom
will be two barrels, onc‘for solution and
the other for water. the former holding
about 1:11) gallons. There will be twa
linosof been so that if tmcs arc elm-
togvthcr and not lofty they can I111
sprayed at the some time by placing the
reservoir hetwoon those to be treated.
Insiders will be 11mins far as [Kilillllilv
in numbing the topmost leaves with the
spray, and cl‘uIIbonI will serve in case it
is necessary to go higher. The 1111111
who carry the hose Will be supplied
with rubber matte. huts and gloves. Tum
kinds of solution will be noodwpnris
green for the clot tree beetles and kero—
IIono emulsion for tho canker-mmns
and maple loose. the emulsion being
sprayed only on the bark.
lint Wat Club.
Awhist club. (unopened of ladies of
The Knob Outing club. was formed at
The Knob, yesterday afternoon, per-
suaut to 11 general call for that 1111111111111.
Mrs.(k111rgelt. Bylhgton noted as 11111»
poi-cry chairman. and stated the object
of the meeting. 'lhcso micors were
111111211111: Mrs. It. H. Golden, pnwidont;
Mrs. W. ii. Swords, treasurer; Mrs.
llmlsvrt Matthetmm, Mrs. A. N. 1.1111111
and Mrs. (demon Jennings, lmarrl lIf
meow. lt Witsdocided to have the
liratmuetingof the club next Wednes-
day dftltflmml, at 11 o’clmlr sharp. and
fortnightly thereafter. At the meeting
next Wedneeloy another omiortnnity
wilihe given these who desire to do so
rejoin the club. After that date. ow-
iuglothe large number who have 111»
ready 111111111, applicants for memoir»
ship will have to go on the waiting list.
It well also 11111111 to invite the gentle-
menmns‘uppersnddsnes on thema-
inadmioerthmung.
OTHER PEOPLE’S VIEWS
Opinions on Public Question: Express—
' ed by the Common People.
Pillllllllllll To i’IIRE , WATER.
A Parlolllitlliscustionson hpfishicclsitlw
Convention oi the American Association
, ol Water Works. Engineers, lately
111111 11 Imuupolu'
Editor of The Sentinel: It is my do-
sire to present in condensed form a part
of the discussion on the subject of “Pure
Water,” at the convention of the Amer»
ican Association of Water ,‘ Works En-
gineers, lately held at Indianapolis.
This society is composed of the oldest
engineers from the principal cities of the
Union. It includes the ablest men in
the muntry, who have devoted a life-
time to the study of the subject of water
supply for cities.
If the convention had been held for
the special benefit of the South Norwalk
water works, it could not have given
more time and care to the things we de-
sire to know. 0! necessity there is
much more to be said than The Sentinel
will probably find space to publish; but
enough canbo said to give our people a
good idea of the scope of the investiga-
tions which are under way. and to en—
courage us in the knowledge that We are
not the only people who have problems
to solve, and'that we can find help from
our brother workers in the same field.
We have no reason to be ashamed of our
water-works, and while there are some
things to be done which require careful
study and some money. when the work
is done we will have a supply capable of
providing ferocity of 10.011111112011111, and -
of a quality equal to the best.
Since the people of our city are called
upon to pass judgment upon these mat~
tors it is important that each man
should take the trouble to inform him-
self as c1'1111pletciy as possible, in order
that he may understand the reasons
which underlie the remedies pmwscd.
In order that we may" get into touch
with the earnest spirit of the convention
I quote extracts from the governor’s wel-
CI 111111 and the president's address.
(lover-nor Matthews said: ‘V‘It is‘ a
m'llocstablishml fact that the happiness
and prosperily of a community depends
“111111th water supply. In the wide
range of topics whiI-III sec upon your
pmgramnw relating to the water sup-
ply. the educational fvalnmis tlmehod
upon. The superintendent in this day
is becoming an educated man because
this is :1 scientific. study. From the dis-
cussion of this wide range of topics we
as citizens of this connunuity {nay ox-
pr-ct to derive pleasan- and instruction."
U. W. Richards, of Atlanta, ($11., 110-
livorcd the prosidcnt'n annual address.
III: said:
"WI- deal with the element of water»—
just 11111111111111, plain w .1Ior ~—~s111111.11111-~s a
little muddy and gritty. but it is water
and nothing 11111111. Today we rocoguim
itasasourmmf health and life, or on
the other hand. of disease and death. it
often brings great destruction upon tin-
I-arth, and 1111111 again joyonsnoss III the
rippling brook. 'l'hoiralm lake. fringed
with borders of given. forms visions of
exquisiiniwamy that are a delight to
look upon. This element 11111111111 to be
universally pmsont-mair, Wood, and oven
the very rocks of the earth are saturated
with“. (If our bodies it forms 7:. per
cent. Annothing at the present time
seems inuxissiblo, may we not IIopI1 that
l'lll‘lllilil. and iraetcriologist will yet, in
their researches. find the quantity and
quality that will prevI‘Int and cure di-
Hi‘lllifl nndaddtotho length of life be-
yond what we now know? The land
111.1111111fpu111pi11g watcr'and the main
tmianuc of II system may 111111111 11111111111111-
place and nothing of much moment, yet
there can he no employment of more
importance. Thoduty of furnishing a
city with water every moment in the
hour is one not lightly to be undertaken.
Therefore, we should address flIlMIVI“S
to obtaining gmatcr kmnvlmlgo, the
most prufect mmhinory, the most
wholesome supply available.
"The réquirements of the oiileer in
charge of a water works are greater
today than over moire. lie is expected
to know much of machinery. economical
generation of sleuth, methods calculator]
to obtain best results and of friction
and pressure. To be able to msqunt
for and remedy the ever (recurring
unlocked-for conditions. He must be
able to detect the weak points in his
circulation system. and so construct 1111
111111111wa the defects. Ila must know
something of the character of the water
he furnishes. its action upon the metals
and the human system. lie must have
knmlcdgcindolentunduvsrtdcstrnctirm
in his system by 1.111111111111111. He must
keep himself informed as to filtration,
and the best methmls mispiml to his
particular location. lie must he W111
I111 to rates, rules and regulatiims of
othercitiosaml the W thatis
mammogram-11w. Heme-t
1896. I
meet with tact, patience. self~controlI.
courtesy and finances, those who think
water should be free as air, unmindful'
however, of the cost of obtaining and
doliveringit, and whose ideas of prop
erty rights in water are very vague, and
persofis who think their casein very
7 different from all others, and, there-
fore, should not be sub'hsct to uniform
rules and establislmd rates. ‘I‘ know of
no better preparation'to meet these con-
ditions and requirements than to come
together and relate experiences and
exchange ideas. ” anm H. Nash.
COMMENCEMEM' AT MISS BAIRII’S.
W»-
The Essays of the 811141111me11111 lath Though
‘ and 11m Literary Ability.
The commencement exercises of Miss
Baird’s school took place last night.
After the reading of the essays, which
showed thought and rare literary ability,
the Rev. Charles M. Selim-k made an
elmucnt and helpful address to the
griuluates-and presented the diplomas.
The two vocal solos by Mrs. Lillian
Sherwoml-Newkirk were rendered .in
her usual good voice and were well
received. The programme follows:
Instruments. I~F1ith Iii apocdy in E minor.
Liszt.
Prof. Alex. H. Gibson.
Invocation.
liov. D. M. Seward. 11.11. ,
Instrumental mFahr-n Marsuh. le-iw. Ill Jet.
Misses Frances and Isabel were». filing
, VanZIInIIt.
Vocal ~TII'1 Journey To Long.
lilies R1 modlaric NI-wcomb.
I llSTrlllllIlflfllI" l'olouais ct Polonaise.
tubs-1111111111.
Misses Jonas. Do La Torre, Upporma‘n and J
Seymour.
Remy—leliIirwu-e Y1 :11 1‘11 1ing.My Pretty Mai 11?
Miss Elma ltutII-r Torry.
Instrument II I.II.-.lspinlilwrtoro. Kolor Bola.
Misses Nelson. l’. Lockwood vaflflll' hole-L
l"~1.~1a.~y "iii: 11 n Maxim:
Miss H 11'.1. Maude imenImm.
ia.i.oilmed'11o Ange, it. Lauryn.
I b. llouxieme Manuel.
'l‘b. llnrmann.
Miss 111-111111111111211111111111.1111.114......
Instrumental "—Lnrcioy- i'amphnso, vaadm.
Missm Seymour. Mitt-hell, Kowoomh 11111!
.‘ItI‘IIIIInrl.
Essay-Wu mum's Opportunity.
Miss Bessie lib-bards Simpson.
Ilisff'llllll‘l’llllI"Illll‘l‘l'iilf'll, Elimtmtb. Bimini
‘Ilims T1! 'rIy, Dam 111111.111 .IIIII huwnbam
Elm utioozuy r: 1' it: ,1- .1 Story of tin Minis.
liirk Morin-11.
Miss A. Bertha Hardy.
[IL-drumoutnlv-IhImb1 ltriliauto.
Misses Atherb 1n and Wightman.
Essay—Tho Child Characters of Dickens. with
Valvdietnry. . .
lilac Kiln-'1 liaskcil nit-1.111111.
Address and Presentation of Diplomas.
Rev. Charles II. Bulb-ck.
1...; 1.: 111111111111"-
Mrs. Lillian tilleerul—vakirk.
Ilc‘nmiivtiun.
CI’WImI'ts,
Violin IIurI
MI III 1‘.
I1. lb!“
‘r'i
Rev. D. M. iii-ward.
Mention should he 111111111 of the 11111
cutionary recital of Miss A. Bertha
Hardy, of Sumcrviile, Massachumtts,
which marshal rare merit. In response
to an encore she'gavc"l~lluml1er Islands,"
which Ilelightisl the audience
WINNII’AUK 30m MEETING
The Report ol the floured!“ Bead and Officers
Electedwilepairs to the Building.
Th1- annaal meeting of the Northwest
sciimi district was held last night, at the
sohnobhomc. J. C. Handle oomph-II thr-
cuair and l-hlward Imudon was cleric.
The report of the 1:11111111itt1-c showed
expenses of $.32” :12; receipts. 2,271? 7.0;
balance, $111.13; assets, .1,'111:1.;Is” liabili-
ties. $3.31).
The following officers Wow eII‘r‘tmI:
t lommitteemen, David Pollard,” Edward
London, John W. Pierre; tfl‘wflli‘llf, J.
C. Itandlo; clerk. William Hanna: ml-
leotnr, Andrew Hutchinson; 'nuditing
committve, Fletcher i'iorcu, Andrew
Ilutci'iinzum.
The matter of laying anew floor in
the primary department of the school
and the placing of new furniture in tin-
grammar III-portment was rcforrml to
the uommittm, with prwor.
DEA'I’I'I IIIFI WILLIAM R. LOCKIMIIOII
Auctimol Matt's Olden! Respected M
11111 Passes Away.
William ll. Lookwrmi, one of Nor-
w1dk'soldcntrosidonts. passed [mareful
ly away at the home of his 111m, William
Irxtkwmd, Ii Him street. Norwalk, this
morning. in his m'ventwaourth year.
Mr. lmkwmsl was the only child of
Jacob lmkwoml and Fannie lbiymond.
lie martini Mary B. ltols-rts, 11f 111111111
famiiv of ilurieu. ills 111m William. at
whlmihomohodiml. was his only sur»
vivingchildof a family of several chit»
1111-11.
The Iimmasml had acquiml considera
1111111111. lie was of amoiest. rotiriru.
disposition. and for yours mottled at his
farm in Hrlsiksilio.
The funeral will be bold ‘I‘ridny after»
noon 1113:1111. from the residence 11! his
son.
11111.} d! Milli 1 Mel oi 111111.11
A bold thief walked off with a bushel
of clothes at the residuum of Mr, and
Mrs. Etylvmter titeriing,111 Union are
nun, last night. Mrs. Sterling had taken
down the clothes, and left them In 11111
yard himmt in front of the Imam.
When 111111 returned a few minutes law
the chvtims were missing. lilo clue to
themhuauyetheeum
o
n
able WilitIflt from 1‘,"anle 11mm! ,
Wm...
‘ II’ANTBII‘ wA 11.113111»?
1 l 11'on
II l’JIzabIIIIEIhIII III r311: 11.1131”... ,
Alt'l’lv'll.-llm1r1 rs-
‘ Booth Norwalfiil
lugs, rm‘mw large and lair}:
moderate 11111 11111;. 1111111115911
! ‘0 LII’T. “—Three roomson flrflIt
. oIIoiuailio. at No. to
East Nnrwoit. inquire of l’
on the promises
VI VIOLET. ~—’l‘h1I1IIInII1:Ie 11511.11” t
.11-1 1; 11.111111111111111"? r1
east of the unions on 11.
Conn. loud I vollar. and urge
windows . 131111111er rtvtsonniio
Taylor “olden.
To LET. large and Isms
room», with or without Mord.
4181111111: street southborwalk. ‘
7 l0 LPT. Fivr mm 11.11.11.111
. In..1tiunne.1 “0st avenue!
walk from h‘nnth hnrwalk tow-bum.
1IIIIIW1-1i1r.lati1, rooms hmted ‘ '
Ike-111 1'11 1% 1111, 11.11.11- Monitor.
VI 'IIII'III ILFII'II'I. 4111}. m It on. five I
anl hi hlnxlcliivehuoa’figstlg: '
I it {III y 0 f n
Marsh. Sougutuek. I
f ‘1) Li ’1'. ~Cotiago 1'. rooms. in
1111111 r, so Woodward avenue.
second flmr, s llnnfornl place,
“'.IWIWM'II ‘
if) LET ~P1111r rm m a rtmeut.
1-1111 ond floor, reoIr. 9:1 @11st M
windows in every roonnhalla light,“
ml: four room a mtmonterontnn
:i’ot'vtr :ivv‘arfztt stagger lilgkk’fom an
11,11” ree.ren l
(311.1111 Co. II II ”I” I '
SIX fllflIIn «MIXEJXEC “I—
NY to GIIIIJs'l'EIi
avenue, . »
1‘1’ 11.. .1}: Barber avenue.
rooms with 1 It y water.
r111 1m 1 V1 . rt- fit
Remind! '
m I‘ I"
Norw: IIk.
1.1,.1111slre11thlnrgn (magma;
.1111 Moon l’. 1011 are-1‘“
III-I'IIOR ISALE.
1V1 Ill ‘4 .il. II. The undersigned offers In
so 11- -r:1| Mm 1». of oyster 'ronnil.
in that ovaauf Sn arwalk IImII “Fathom
iIIKIII Irliinilllm. In-Iungin}: tn flm
Hiram .1le Ala" 41 wrimmnoffhecm
with IliiflIlIIII‘ 11.111111“. Ill‘ . Willbfi
upon 111'pr :IfiuII.
istrnlnr
befnrnf‘fl
Joseph ll. Taylor. Adm:
VII: HALE. whoop—two twelve-foot new
1'1'11urtftr4 1" u”, t
1.11.111 Auroral k. I‘ L " 11 will! arenas;
W
111:1“; 1‘12? 1?. IS. FILE“; vinyls)” of stahgol'l
o g. 8 “'8 I
and .1llthe Work 11111111 lIII W “1911: 1'31”;
«1111111111111! manner soullIII N .1
_'W;l,fl, (11111]. dilly. I’m lk m
‘01}. HALE l-‘irIIsIIt cla hmrd
lo odor and always full
ly turn shed. All impmvoments “
1.11m: h iim-r.s1'1IoIIIII1I invest!!!
quire 21 Union street, Southfl'
Plow-ML? finlnmbia 5—plym h .
ganla:111m.gmmntcedto . .
pr. mun to UN“ s1 "are Insult la
«legions-re was 11 and“!
will" it :1 tmdo who reordlrmry 1.1m
111111.111slar'tnry South hem“:
1'1 fiIIIItII )ln-Iu street.
F‘Oii. .AIJ". The 1.11.11» simmer
t." ls-IIgth over all,111f1'ot:
11~III:-Irnit.l.'. inches; In commute}
11111111 III 1111 11w: Iflmf built at this
nmriy new. Address W. it Could
Aurn'aIL Conn. .
FORM! P ( turmoil» and malls-nilm
imt In tho best condition. Inn
It. film 1111 Dry (lwsls. lotiolithlfnlnsm
Kuwaiti
Foo. 14.11 I; TIIo- 1'1. 1.1.111 111111111 Inn‘s
m on r i- not H: Irposrssl II) any [110‘qu
"11'Itxairkvtiul‘lIu-lnutu'y. If all want WI
nouthia your. tail 111111 we it {tooth Maggi]
IlanIw. 11"111 ummuy. 4.1 South Main street.
\III’W’I i Ik
I‘VUIlHUJ’ III-113,110 No.11 Ultra
suibIIIln fun twu families.
imr n m Hon-111» I'Hmt line 1': rmmrflm
.III-i minute-1.011” on titles. 8. I!!!
[1114111501.
I‘VUII. MI. 1'. Poultry unitingwper full
17-11 per 1111 within? foot 1th N0r$
Ilarolo. not «111111111m 195111101 Main littlest.fl
mufl
Il‘tlli." “AL I” 'I'III- bunt 11114111115
I.:IIIrvuy. i111 IIIIIIMMIII rim
liaiurmaIIIIl-m vol alum. Will lbolnlr
I final! II "1014 .1! 1:111 .1 Andy“ HIM
“em—om...” ,
. MLQM
1.1111: SM i" '11:! IIiIIIg lot
3111111151111“: «lest Imbh lotou
Apply to To} in 11' .t 131 Mon
1111.1111111'111. um 111111 in"... ‘
turf: -.rlrom in if fumblhal. L‘
now wbiicymibaw thou moduli ”
.1111 II \taII-rbory. Tirol.“
lo WonIIIIIgi/uli «11.14.1115
A‘! l'lt'l-l :IwII’III-Ivittagr .11 11111111111011 , I
or 1-1111 1m 1111 11 terms.
31s Ismsnmmol'mfo' '13”, m
until ‘
All. 111: 1111111 AWE“.
m1 fitment! II‘UI II MTV!”
Doing ‘flmc Inner Ma. ,
11111111111 Kelly. Harry Kohl and M
111111. 1.. 1.1 111111111111. 11111111111111 10111151111111,
ldaturilay, and were guests of W
Finnegan
A. W. Knapp, of Ilridgomrt. 1| W
bond the L. A W. stat/11 mung M
will r1 force the Alpha Wheel 11111112:
mores, June 1?. .
A ”11111-1111 biI'yIlist was one of t
curious sights in Wall Ittmit. NW“
yesterday albumen.
'anlllrris night Innovator at first“?
pot, has pnrehmuln new bicycle.
"l'op" “ranger. the New Yuri Kitiflt
whmarriul 1111' so many honors ht
Alphas rows lost your, hat '
again for next Wmimuslay’s
Upward of eighty entries have
I’l'lfll l'frf'lli‘flida
osmium-111mm,
.Inlm blurlmcr i’mlmore. soiled
IIIIIII l’mimoro. of Itioulh ”with
graduate this week, with high
and survive tiwrlegl'eoof (I. h. H
Itenssvitwr l'olytmhnic indium,
M. Y.. tlw oldest millage in the. E3
Mates for civilongimm. Mr. 1
has. from start to finish, shown ‘
ability for his ultimo WW,
closing the 111mm will leave with
viable room] of soimlstuhrp.
Norwalk Chronicler