tho" burning your .QQOQva’ p skiisarlv 11.00%- to Take Part in the AA véran‘ry Estrella. ‘ , School Visitors hold a in the Town Assessors office. Q and several matters some . frd for action. ‘e em if; lab School with four de- ,o c In south Norwalk Un- ’ one in the East Norwalk no in the Over River dis- ,, one inc1 the Center district, as it will slmpvivw the man their old school lib said de-- on Q to have the teachers of the ’_ l" partmenm employed and Q “ y lie. strict cominlttees or dis: ‘ , nméilv ’ o, at r nephrtineut as here. v hot the committees of trials be and they are heieby ’ and requested to o 2 Mi” ”cairn- fun— for Thitlislwr " Smith. Miss Miss are hills. Pitch? , .(iarinl Bette. Al Harri A. Blhitll. Misses Mario 12 Q ion And Elsiex’Cummings, Will nus. Q ' t ‘ sell. Arthur Pri rs. ’jhisd's rumor. A" The Production of SohoIIrI Well the Various Glue Trees and Mn, unit a Silver Leaf Poplar to some. ed by senior onus. In accordance with the announce- ments for Tuesday. ‘a very pretty luncheon was given to the alumnae and their guests by Mrs. Meat]. The decorations were green and white whlclsi happened to be the class colors (9 Covers were laid Qfor thirty- two and . an” Q ‘ '962, '93, ’97, '98 '00. ‘two’iovely children of her tributes to: Hit side and its win The following toasts were proposed...) «. and were received with reclamation? ,. along the line of educuthn and is an- xlous for some permanent history of this advertise in our diva town. Yours resbeotfully. pOTHA STONE PINNEO. Secretary. . Q Permission, was granted the princi pals to take part in the work. Oh Application of the committee of ' the South Five Mile Elven District. H. s. Bryan was appointed clerk to fill . the vacancy caused. by the death of ' Frederick Blilard. A 1 A Mr Blanchard reported that the ‘ course of study for the high schools as not yet ready, but that progress soon set. about preparing the annual- lidolsroport. ,, 6 also brought up the matter of [til hpplicatiba for the Themes child- .. red to attend the Over River School. A .Iiet said that it was not properly made ”Mr. Wheeler said that he found the A facts About the same as reported be- H re mmended that as there were or scholars attending school heir districts without permis- union“ be children be allowed to remain rash of the term and that the matter be referred to the; board and til next September the principals be , stud to take the addresses of the Q ”(inform the visitors as to are .out of their districts. Qd‘ u tested that as the meet until the third the pupils that were choos- at there had better be a . sod Anti no one lot. in without “To Hillside." response given by Mrs K. Olive Boynton. '93 Vassar, '97; "To the Absent Members. " iers Mead; ‘ "To the class of 1201, " Miss Helen P. Osborn: "To the New A. B. ’8." Miss Helen Swartz: "To the College Girl.’ Miss Julie Lockwood: “To the Hillside Faculty," Miss M. B. Merrill; "To the Husbands of the Hillside Girls, and the Hillside Grandchildren. Mrs; Mead. Affectionate mention was made of Miss Root, who for the first time was obliged to be absent from the Alumnae luncheon. and of Miss Thaycr “-the Hillside Clock, who never loses time nor strikes the wrong hour." After the adjournment of the Alum- nae to the library, the Alumnae Asso- ciation held an important and inter- esting annual meeting. In the absence of the president, Miss lsabel Vander- slice '94. Vassar ’99. the vice presi- dent Miss Julie Imckwood. '97, Vassar ’0], occupied the chair. The officers elected for the coming year, are as follows: President-JAM Helena Hill Wood. '92. Vassar. '98: 9Vice president—Miss Clara L. Betta 7 Secretary and treasurer-million Julia Lockwood, '97 and ’01. Executive Committee—Miss Alice Keeler. '98, Oberlin, ’;00 Mrs; Fannie Knapp Fallon. ’88. Miss Alice Groin. The class day exercises succeeded the meeting. A procession was form- ed of the faculty and students. led by the graduating class Each class ivy. or class tree, from '93 to ’00, was via- ited and cheered The other numbers on the program were: "An Address of Welcome " ies Florence Baldwin. “The Class, Prophecy." Miss Edith Romper. , “The Last Will and Testament of the Glass of 1001, ” ' . Miss Helen Osborn. These were received with great up p.latnw The planting of the class tree. a lovely sliver leaf poplar. followed. and immediately litter the shade was pre rented to the Juniors with an impres- sive’ ceremony Miss Nellie Gage, as the representptivo of the class of 190 received the spade in a he] ng duress. ‘ ancam me the classa cio‘ssd Q contiderab e time to air 3 tots do the stage. 3 as wan also the Queen of -' ‘1). lane, hiamma be with this din- 2 Until 2 O'clook this Morning. All those who tended the nine , emetic entertainment “ii-co Hoyt's stile.a last: night , on nearly all the for said The theatre ‘ ., Notwithstanding a: fact " or it w... THE tun u: audits? .- rc he‘uuite fromt til osrbrms till ” 1'! body was happy, and none were hep; pier than the children. it was a great night rm- them. and it one long to be P remembered. That it required considerable pa» tlenco to train the shit rep to go through the many dinisui roles, there is n ubt. in beginning to and in a manner J ‘ut some of the profess Q slut in shade All , appearance re were some long wal botw the little The music was furnished by Pow oil’s orchestra. which rendered several unveiiiarie. “The. two Efihndréti snia‘i oMasters Willie Clubs and Thomas Havey played the “bust‘iul Overture" in a blend duet. and thennuiss Leon ora Ward recited the very difllcult piece, ”Music on the Rsppahannock," in a. manner to excite: wonder from the large assemblage. it was wonder in] how she carried the piece through to the and, keeping timewwlth the mu sic on the piano. At mpconelusion an ' usher went up the aisle with a basket of flowers in One hand and a large bou- quet in the other, and presented them to her. She accepted them in the most modest manner possible. There was tremendous applause. Directly after this the curtain rose and there stood Rev. Father J. J. Fur long. pastor of St. Mary 5 Church, Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, Mrs. Frederick Quin- lord and Miss Elizabeth McCarthy. the latter belllg 'th‘emne who won the Bel den prize for writing the best essay on Martha. Washington. They were there for the purpose of presenting the young lady With the prize. which con- sistod of a 35 gold piece encased in a handsome plush box. Rev. Mr. For- long delivered a very eloquent address, paying a high tribute to George Wash- ington, the father of our country and saying that it was the host country in the world He then introduced Miss McCarthy and retired, stating that he would leave her in the hands of Mrs. Weed and Mrs. Quintard. The former delivered a few fitting remarks and stated that owing to the shortness of the time‘ivlth which she was informed of the intentions of the D. A. 11.. she was sorry that more of the members were not present. She then in a mod est manner presented the price, and as modestly Miss McCarthy accepted it. During Mrs. Wood's re‘marlls she said i at Ralph G. Bodient. of the Gen» tor school, had won honorable men- tion for writing an essay. Miss Me- Carthy received a handsome bouquet. Golden Hairs birthday party came next. This told the story of the three hours who found the little girl in their deminilc asleep. Miss May Natteford was Golden Heir. and she played her part to perfection Mutter Bertie Rose. as Carl, her brother. was equally good. the Fairies. Miss Veronica Hanion. T ' Mustero O.Walwr, pap baby beer. They w resent bears. and it ”w s ticn. hittie Golden Wondered in~ ‘ bins (it tasted of the ease Fisherty. A. remains 1...? s. binith.F .oasanu. alien. A They carried the Altair 33‘ arm n b taking T . ore than their money's ,. ‘ "constituted by Hal-flaunt Husband and Attorney Ronstadt-drying to ‘ Prove That on. was In Adopts , K difl p Mgr. Q ‘ :sArl FRANCISCO. dune iii—slurs; ‘ . rs ad isl service was he nty to deternlinb‘if there Was a A f the adoption of Princess at by the late Collie P. Hunt there have been persistent ru- . billion. . .mors that the princess has bad in con- emulation a contest of the railroad slider s wil.l Routers hove been revived by the ar- “mw rival of Prince and Princess Hatsfeldt . on this coast end the fact that the princess has gone to Sacramento, os- _ ' tdns’ibly to was her mother. The mid - cells. however. disclaims any intention a beginning a contest. With Prince Q a d ‘Briucees Hatnfcldt on their west- A are Journey is their attorney. Joseph Bedding. of New York. and his pro- ‘ 3nd. here at this time has accentuat- the report that legal proceedings of e sort are in contemplation. To all quiries Mr. bedding persistently to pics that he knows nothing of his client's intention in this regard while 5 the prince contents himself with the oiarsuon that he has nothing to t give out at present. it is pointed out at such a. contest would present an out difficulties. for in order to have the will declared invalid it would be necessary to show that Huntington was of unsound mind at the“ time he made the will or that he was under undue influence. or that the will was forged. The will was executed about two years before Huntingtou' a death hen there is the additional fact that e _ Princess Heufeldt was mentioned in ' tee rostrum " ‘l with Nile green Million and applique. She were a blank Gsinesborobgh but and carried a bouquet of pink carna» tlons. ' After the ceremony a reception was tendered to the bridal party at the res. ldence of the bride's parents, 31 Fair field avenue. The house was decorat ed with cut. flowers. After pat-tithing of aidelicioun wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. McBride left for the east-bouild station tollowed by a whole army of friends who disposed'of ten pounds of rice before the happy couple boarded the 7:05 train for New Haven. They will visit Boston. Mass" and Portland. remaining away about a week. On their return they will reside at the residence of the bride‘s parents for a short time untili the new house which is being at No. 1 Garner street is completed. at No 1 Garner street is completed. The marriage of Miss Rood yester- day had a double aignidcaue to it. as it was her birthday anniversary. She presents. consisting of elegant furni- ture, pictures, glassware. silverware and several other things too numerous to mention. GUAHNIEBl-GHIOTTO. Pretty Wedding Ceremony in St. Joe- eph'I church Today. Charles F. Guarnleri. the popular quartermaster sergeant of Company F and Miss Mary Ghiotto, were married in St Joseph's Church this morning, at 9:15 by the Rev. William Maher. D.D.. who performed the nuptlni high mass. Mrs; C. A. Freeman was iiie organ- ist. and rendered the wedding march. to which the wedding party proceeded up the aisle. First came the ushers. Bernard Collins Thomas Dorsey. Paul Jones and Frank Rooney, tilil then came the bride and groom and the bridemaid and best man. A. B. Ghiotto. . The bride was .sttired in white dot- ted swiss with but to match and car- ried a bouquet of cream colored bride roses. The bridemaid. Miss Katherine Guarnieri. were com colored dimity and bat to match. and carried white roses. Immediately after the core- mony the young couple left for a wad- ding trip. during ‘which they will prob- ably attend the Pan-American export tion. on their return they will reside in Norwniit W PENNINGTON- IMBMUEBON. , « There was a very pretty little wed ding in Trinity Episcopal Church at . 2: 30 attach this afternoon. when Ofii- oer William R. Pennington and Mined Anna .Qllssmuason were joined in .th holy bonds of matrimony but the Min- the bride and i F- H W“ N by Rev. Roms! ' ily u as. one tires and trlélldil“ A The brides mind . ' muvson (sitter the will and Was provided fer ha Igiv- i t - can“) no - W rob a claim of being a ”or tormgpted child. even it she subside proddedl documen- tary evidence of her adoption in reg ular legal form. it is estimated that the Huntington estate has incrcslcd forty per cent. since his death. . —-~. . ; FOUND NEAR TROBLEY TRACK. John Plgott, Forum!!! on New Light- house, Sustain: 80m Injuries. John Plgott a foreman employed on the government light house being con- structed at Green’ s Reef”. is at the Nor~ walk Hospital, suffering from a bad scalp wound. two fractures of the right limb. above the knee. serious bruises" about the body, and is minus all four fingers on his left hand. The details of the accident that caused Pigott’s present condition are somewhat vague. This morning, about 1:30 o'clock. he was discovered lying in the roadside and was taken to South Norwalk. by a trolley. which was com- ing up from Rowuyton with the South Nor-walk people who had attended the minstrels and dance in Guider's Hail. The ambulance and Dr. W. J. Tracey were hastily summoned. and when South Norwaik was reached the man‘s wounds were temporarily dressed by the physician and he was placed in the ambulance and immediately conveyed to the hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the four fingers grunts hand. which were crushed to a e How Plgott was injured is a mystery which cannot at present. he explained. Some are of me opinion that he fell off the bank in front of the atandard Oil Company's ofilce, down between the side of the bank, and was hit by the car which happened along sometime before he was found. It is the only plausible explanation that can be circa at present. Superintendent Darbee, of the local department of the Connecticut itali- way and Lighting Company. was sak- ed this morning. to make a statement regarding the accident. but he declined to give out anything. saying that he was now} making an investigation of the matter. Plgott is reported to be resting comfortably it the hospital to- ay. » ,_ . . WM .w-NEW TiME TA LE. FOR SHEF- FIELD ouer E BOUND. The boat "Siren" will lesve Doricn‘ a Point on arrival of the trolley as fol- lows. daily: 10:40 and 11: to a. m.; and 4: 00. 5: 00 and ii: to p. nu. return-A ing in the evening (i any time agree able for those reins ing- to dinner. Table d'liote Luncheon. 12: 30 to 2 p. b ‘ Tab 1e it’ll spec um. 50 .Q-Dlnner, (i: all to as so an dancing. Fancy new earl attic pit. Joselofffsflz W l1 arrs iigenionts i .. rgs parties it esired for dis» i T Dub this some Dior Walk Mbth‘odibt Church. was the othe- istiug clergyman. The flowers were very profuse and the service an im- creative one. The cosmetic of the church, composed of Mrs. dept-go Buxton. Mite Bessie Rood. Edmund ' Grows and Julian Main; rendered ap- prophets music. Th privtite' and took at Riverside cent t meat was . lbsvnaii besrers EB. Smith. scab-F Fort. Sam- O.Taylor. were Charles E. Be Oharl e H.130 ‘ uol M. Steve Wanted-to Short—“in“ Former Judas Willis in flaunt Halli. -:. us UEBTED Fillili THE HQUSE Pane of Citizens Were Ready With a Can of Tu and ”others for the Young Man—«ind e Willa hays “to Want. obbod. . June. 19,—-A sensational episode omitted here today when Harry Allen " a hiring at the home of former Jildge B. P. Wills attempted to shoot 1a otter town, being aided i 1) Mrs. Wills Judge ills swore ut warrant for Baxter's arrest and o’dl- core are pursuing the fugitive. Bag- ter crime to Mount Holly several weeks we. and became engaged to Judge lils' daughter Mabel. The Judge op- posed the match. but his wife 'favored Wills} bum in in one . 't he arms t‘. rushed ' the house, pursued by Judge Whites d a crowd of citizens. and at the station. he was again attacked by the judge. Baxter again drew his to]. but was prevented 1mm diach‘ar ng it by the crowd. Judge Wills swore-mot a war- unit for Baxter's arrest. while.~the lat- ter was being driven towards the Bur- iington in a earnings by Mrs. Wills.- who came to his rescue at the station. Baxter was known to be in the Wills home last night. and a crowd of- mask- ed men surrounded the house. while tar and feathers were 'at hand, but he was not molested. Judge Wills says his Mo was rob- bed last night of Lehlgh Valley rail- road stock certificates. Baxter was later arrested at the home of Mark R. Sooy, where he had. taken refuge. He was placed in jail here. A large crowd gathered about the building. but no violence was at- tempted. r .mm. NEW BRAINTREE8'8 150 YEARS. A NEW BRAINTREE, Mass, June 19 ~For 150 years this quiet little town. miles remote from the clamor of city life, has crowned one of the hills of Welcester county. and today the anni- versary marking the lapse of a. century , and a half of town history, was ceie brated by citizens and by’former resil dents who returned for the occasion. Exercises were held in the church, which proved all too small for the many who desiredto be present. Hon. Charles A. dress of welcome and Q Tufts. M A.. delivered the histo laddress. He told of the clients of the town from the incorporation to the present time. speaking specially of its civil and mil- itary episodes the revolutionary war. the war of 1812 the civil strife and the into Spanish and Philippine wars, Fol- lowing the church exercises there was a dinner at the town hall at the close of which five minute speeches were given by various speakers. essence or vanilla eIoH'r. canals Funny 0 iii—Aim the hard row of] last”: and did not go on the river ractice. It is allocated the 9 given another time row this even: his. though not perhaps for the tour miles. in the tour our. kettle was substituted this morning for. itt st No.2 Both the four on. Q the freshmen had rarities short spins and in ividuai we the men have passed exam Q successfully TwoAifoilr area we been organic a turn at the Yale on .m the Baxter and the iattér was arm ltted.Q on t s‘id t th ‘A Gleason delivereglsn ad ' ping. the. Yale; if ’varslty eight tuck a’ rent this morning, the . til I: ‘ in rent. couvhltis . .. ‘ New Keven Rail " til it email capitol " “ Experience not a” Whit So utihai om . ' w arena—yours _ for. at Dorian House. Greg Apply at the hotel. . WANTED-eP'OdiTIO .prui housework. by ex ‘giu. 20 Hoyt str'eet. WANTED —— THREE live fowis. Address or call 6. fill" a. West Norwaik more; WANTED—Gillie FOR. immmu- honscvgirk. Appl' at 6.8 W i re LET-:SHOPSE in, vein n ; n poo Edm lcox, 70 We To sear—drive ott‘ ti rooms for light housekeeping lAguilar!135:1)11 py at 15 Franks re -iiT~Fb.Bv The s'Q, . form on seven- room hath. Incandescent lights or vanishes. inquire as Wes ‘ , convention e: West are between orwalk inquire at th a 1‘0. LET—.6 No. 8 Pine at. +9 > LET .~. Q ”FOUR Ewart: d: Corbett Block. further particulars inqui‘ of The Old Well Cigar W lnétbn‘ street. been established fifteen ears. further particulars addrdss ' tinel chine, South Norw'hi inter Cabinet Ormi in ii for sale “cheap. it sold it 288. Norwdlk, M. Wright's shop, Danish. FOR SALE-H—A GOOD new 14 room house, larg two families, with th building lots loaded or « choice fruit. 0nly~five in“ trolley, church. stores only 22. 500. half on mortgage. gain for some one. Addli a South Norwalk. FOR GALIP—ITYPE - babbiting. thoroughly oi nod. convenient shoe. 1 fit this offices my friends and to t t thaw Wail iii ii Againstt ouh‘oil cf constelllitfonnl Church binned as stated in you oral members. of the}
Norwalk Chronicler