the iii The Largest Hunter 111'
Season then In The dimoru
South Horwnlh Graduates Enter-
tutu Hundreds tit Friends
1 Must iii; l1henler rind Wilson-s
1 In a moor whirl of gaiety and bril-
’liantiy ligh And spacious hall, th‘e
y'gow‘n‘s of the ladies.
pitch and dance of the
High School came to‘ a
and delightful close,“
“last evening Fifteen
ions had been sent out.
‘ fithe‘ulrigh so 991 members resolving to
if, if posdible. ‘ev'e more“
on last year, and th‘ s suc-
yum evident. Before 10
all and during the entire
1 gallery and seats at the
“of ell filled ‘with spectators
At‘ti (as from 125 to 150 couples were
on the floor. but at no time was there
a crush. Asthe affair was in the Arm.
cry on decorations were used. sue the
class mott', “A posse ad ease. " in large
11 Tigers were
‘ .fore and site liter sin n, and there
no stores. but the 11
he smiles .
deacon. ten each bé- .
interesting Discussions
. Morning at Frankil
Among the principals;
are present at the Ron
ing this morning at
school snore Superints '
lard. Principals Camptv Nichols. Sam}
min. of Stamford. Briucipais C. A. The
bar, George Thompson. W C. Facts,
in superior?
able meet-11
. E. H Gnmbart. of Norwolk Superin.
tendent Snxe, of Now Co on, Princi-
pal Wilson. of Norotoh, rinctosl of
High School Perkins; of Dsnbury.
Superintendent George I}. Northrop, of
Dnnbury.
The first topic was What Education-
al Legislation is Desirable? How 01)
into it? Superintendent Willard first
spoke to it, set ing forth that. con-
centration was 6 potent power in
business world. centralisation ought
to be the feature of school 11w‘ork. Town
supervision and measurement, and
state supervision over allfirwas desira-
ble. Again there should be a strong
endeavor to make t‘eachius a‘ profes‘
also not an association. Such as law
and medicine there ought to he a
teacher’s profession.
The. excellent plan of supervision
of Massac’hii ratio was set forth and
f a closer .educationai‘
t‘ forth also. . Close sup-1m
ervision from the toM
by State Legislature, and
for supervision to enforce yo
molest corners of comic nweaith the
methods of’ the head cent board An
expression for sta‘tc‘ ,
teachers was recommended. Only
those annoyed to teach who are certi-
fied to by central exercising board. it
was moved that the most essential
school legislation at present-is as fol
lows: First State cert
supervision of teachers; second, Town
grouping louder a supervision; third,
Towu management of schools.
(convened.
COMMITTED 'l'O NCAWALK HOME
The BridgepOrt Probate'Cpurt yes-1’
, mi 1 tJohn an
e ted. The children
afiand‘"
oli‘of "Ill;
condi-
d in egary.
1 ”the door, and.
the riyht'o‘
entranceat he 1
at intermis-
" He was as«
its at the cash
id Finch. who,
kept busy the
. were Herman
. Samuel Veloci-
Principal'li‘oote
lint .wasinthecity;
._‘V%lotememghathe__ -
‘- needed in Branchville.
cement works.
Hungarian ironrinrnni 1 Titles d
Foohelhnoh liontnininu SiHli
1_ Snooeeded in linoninu dwnu rind
gin Sine Tnilthereohontsj
Frank Col. who boards with Mini!
Mary Kopcher, at No.8 Ely avenue. is
sorry now that he made the acquain-
tance of Michael Burrs. for the latter
skipped out yesterday afternoon with
Gol’s pocketbook containing $100, five
twenty dollar bills. The police have
- scoured the vicinity, but can find no
trace of the alleged thief. .
country from Bolted} Hungory. six
or and also being a Hungorian, the
young men became acquainted. The
‘ , acquaintance grew into mutual friend
ship. When they. arrived in New York,
the trio Started out to look for work
They Were ‘told. that some men were
{They went
there and secured a position in the
Three weeks ago
work became dull had the young men
came to South Norwolk. Gal was the
country. He deposited $196 in a. bank
on arriving in South Norwolk and kept
the other 0. He procured a room
and boar ‘_‘=Mrs. Kopchei" and all
three men occupied the one bed; 1
Yesterday morning they procured
work in the fur manufactory of Martin
Bates. Jr.'. it Company. They went
home to dinner. Col took his money
from his clothing and pine ‘ it
pocket another pair
his roo‘ ‘ tortilla that h
a He told Go
1 dyiiihat he didn't like seal 1
wars Adjud‘ge‘d de-
Goi and Bola Scarcity time to this -‘
weeks ago. Bands was on the steamer ‘
only one who had money. having 1
' 1. .brought $860 with him from the old 1
lord Pnnneeiote ’llies Suddenly
in Washington this Mordinu
Menihersili Fonrilii' llnd Hinhnssu
dttnohes Present ht’ihe Fnd
lxnressunslliSuninuthuUniversal
Thronuhhnt Hdnntru
WASHINGTOV
Pouncefobe. Bri
United States,
lt..A-QPI¢IAL Wins AND can “own casserole.
"' ‘ Obecrvod
111. Episcopal
011i 1
have accepted
the invitittion to The fol-
lowing is the ordAg
Organ Prelude
Miss Ida Hutu inson.
AnthanVr-~—u“Pea.ceé Pe‘tf t Peace, ”
air. 1
Hymn-«“F‘aith of Our mothers "
... Hymnal
Roberts
Israe-
Prayer.
Anthem ............. .....
GLEN“
Scripture Reading.
Offering soio—-"The Sword of Bunker
the embassy. this ‘
, g.st6:;5o'ci1ock. The improve- g
‘ meat which had beén noted in his com
dition during the that Week. received a ‘
‘ sudden check about 6 o ’clock last even».
ins. When it was noticed that he Was 1" 1
experiencing (immunity in breathing. Dr.
' doing, his physician. who was sent for.
decided upon a consultation with a lo-
cal physician. in the meantime tele-
graphing fer Dr. Oster, of Baltimdre.
In his stead came Dr. Thayer, of Johns
Hopkins university. arriving about 2
o'clock this morning. The patient’s
pulse was still good and when Dr.
Thaycr left the embassy at 3 o’clock
for Baltimore the ambassador was
_ resting so comfortably that a cable-
sroni was sent to his son-indnw,‘ Mr.
Brantley. in London, that there was no
. immediate danger.
Soon after 3 o'clock a. distinct wealt-
seas of the heart developed, and hi a
pulse began to collapse. He died so
eacefuily that it .115:le even his
Pouncefotc. the, on Maude Pounce:
rote, Miss Sibyl an lss Audrey. Dr.
Junx and Mr.
' 'V clerks attached to
rantemenis of a
made for the tune ,
became generally no own that Lord
Pouncefbte was dead tags Vere
roasted over the , 1
and ls‘gntionsg At
Witt
‘ have come to witness the Rochambeau
statue unveiling, are stopping, the
French ling ”WAS planed at half mast.
brought Secretaryo -
White House shortly after 9 o'clock,
and he spent some time with the more
ident considering what action should
be taken by this government. After
the «inference it .Was announced that
the president would call at the British
Continued on Eighth Page.
' -FR1ESH FlSH.
Load of fresh mackerel. blue nah
p.0rgies all selling at a reasonable
price all this week. at Malina s Float.
Worthington St. bridae. ‘ 1
Plant Hill
' Hose Henrrnu
Executes lire Tournu in n...
‘ .ninhnhnn' otter liruolred
demurrer Fol red Yesterday iii
the Fileots‘ihe Contest
NEW HAVEN. May swans alfalfa
of Henry Bradley Plant millionaire
ioilvmy and steamboat owner. who
died in June. 1899,1osni'e up in the
superior court yesterday before Judge
Silas A. Robinson. to the form of a
motion to dissolve on auction which
a present rcstrsinsth Xecutorsfrom
h 1 i moving the estate from Connecticut
to New York. The injunction. was
6
d1] oer-sated recently upon request of Char.
E. Handler and Horace G. Hood
1b
only 1’ Hoodiey. of New Haven,
:1: wasahalfbroth ‘
f a in court arched pea»
Vihenro motion of counsel
, il'ci‘and.
Benediction
alert the choir
the Republic wit
and chorus the
in the refrain .0
Short 8 etehtli ii Flinn A South
- . man ., “
bow ildin‘g of the
Fish ClVV ..
not.
was the formal woollen oh the new
home and all who called were made
welcome by the thirty ilve members
who now belong to the organisation.
Sandwiches and boiled beans and 0th
or refreshments Were served People
kept coming and going and it virus was
timsted that fully 150 man called be
tween 8 and 10 o‘clock .
There was no set program last
night the only entertainment being
some chorus singing by the members.
The club was embed on the 5th
day of January: 1835. with twenty‘two
charter members. They were Charles
M Raymond Robert McAilistoszmeia
Plait John Bogardus. Patrick Hanan.
Joseph Stanford, Samuel M. Taylor,
I. G. Hamilton, John calamari, James
Whitney. Leonard Whitney Samuel C
John Britta. Ch'srles Earl,
Henry Bustling. Charles Kigby, Ray-
mood helmet; Frank Hoffman, Eugene
man. John McMahon land Charles
VPsimor‘. -
The former Canoe Club rooms at
the foot of the Washington street
bridge were‘leased. and «for seven
years the members remained there.
and many was the good time enjoyed.
This pres at ‘lot was purchased from
the Son Norwoik Savings Society.
and a neat club house, 40:76 feet in
size, hos been erected There is a
waiter frontage of sixty- five feet. The
building were completed at a cost: of
31mm it is welliighted with incan
descent lights.“ It has city water fa-
cllities and lockers for the members.
The club is in a very prosperous
condition, having now thirtydlve mem.
bers. This will soon be increased to
forty. The members give an annual
ball every Easter Monday night, and
an annual clambake during every Ad-
will. These clambakes have almost
a statewide reputation. People come
fifty and sixty miles to attend. ,
Those present from out or town
were Captain Herman Houseman... of
Brooklyn; Captain Samuel Thorns. of
Glen Cove. and John Coleman, of New
Milford brother of Frederick W
colcmsii. the newsdeaier in South Nor
Walk. It has been semis time since
1 view.
1 arrived by special train from Annapo-
' and a bri ode of
th of Waterbury. sons of the Mr. Coleman has been in- South Nor- ,
...mm. W
Unreiled
‘lierenionies In Honor til Hohhot
lie Hoohninhenu in thShinutun
'Pnrnde Siren Bu Frenohhnd im—
ierionn Soldiers rind Sailors
dddresSes Bu Pres glioosei'eit dud
Ambassador Hourhun
WASHINGTON May 24.46'1‘119, presi-
, dent of the United States today join-
ed with the official representatives of
1 the French republic in unveiling the
fortress. the
campntriot oi Washingt and the
commander-in chief of th‘ Breach for.
use in America during th revolution-
nry war. it was an e omhlnling
r ,m‘suy demonstrations of international
goon Will, with French sailors from the
battleship Goulois‘ mingling their
all with American blue jackets.
on dogs entwining their folds
1 th the Stars and Stripes. and with
tory‘iand music expressive of Fran-
merican friendship The core
3!“ of unveiling was fixed for 11
‘“ chisel: this morning, but long before
that hour the streets were filled with
marching men and with a great crowd
eager to witness the enercises and re.
A battalion of French seamen
its early in the day and headed by the
1, credit hand from the French battleship,
swung through Penns ironic avenue
to Lafayette square, o the shroud-
ed figure of the Bren field marshal
awaited the signal to veiling. Tue
American sailors. soldiers and marines
French brothers in arms a hearty wet.
come. The American troops Were on.
tier command of Major General 8 B.
M Young and embraced 1a battalion of
engineers, a battalion of sailors and
marines. with the marine band, a hat-
,tallon of cavalry and of ileid’ artillery
branches of the
vice.
President Roosevelt 'and the motif-
bars of the cabinet named ot the un-
veiling stand shortly before 11 o'clock
and took position immediately facing
the draped figure Alongside the pre
sidential party sat the Branch ambas-
sador. M. Cnmbon
“Vice Admiral Fourr‘iisi- :‘nn'd other dis-
anguished representatives of- the
mount and Countess ,Rcchambeau
rend Count 136 Latoya e‘. descendants
of the gallant soldiers. who fought
with Washington.‘ ,
the exercises with an invocation, but
in his unavoidable absence the Rev.
Dr. Stafford delivered an impressive
opening prayer. At its conclusion
President Roosevelt stopped to the
front of the platform and extended a
generous welcome to the French
guests.
As the president closed his remarks
the Countess De Rochambeau drew
aside the veils enveloping tbeJlgure.
bringinfi into view the massive bronze
proportions of the famous French
commander standing proudly erect
(Continued on Second Page).
----e _ 3.,
W
i
lnsnrreohu
Terminating
Hournnldo sForuerSeeretoruSnus
Filipino on Will Soon Bod
Bones To This Fonniru To Visit
Sons did The Presrdent
SAN FRANCISCO. May ill—The
1 United States troopship Buford has an
rived from Manila 3nd.Honoiulu,131€
ay from the Phill rites and nine
eye from Hawaiian rte, She
already had assembled and gore their
Vtionai guardsmen‘
of the on“ riot of Columbia. represent-'
i‘lnited States military and naval acre :57 '
general Brugere.
Breach government. and also the
Cardinal Gibbons wnsito hove opened
’ Cornelia 8‘. West, ’
.:~ Anna Richardson. .
‘ Susan S Smith,
_ Florence G. Scovil
- Margaret B. Weed,
mm m WWI-wwm-m 1 .... “AWN..- "......M m
mcncomont Walt Elton-clues.
The usual elaborate program in con
section with commencement exercises
at Miss Baird's institute has been ar
ranged. On Friday evening May .30,
there will be a Garnish; Saturday eve.
niug May 21. musical and literary en-
tsrtainment; Sunday morning, June 1.
baccalaureate sermon: Monday even-
dt‘ty evening. June 3, French play:
Wednesday afternoon. class day exer:
cites: Wednesday evening, art recep-
tion; Thursday evening. commence
ment exercises.
following at 9: 80 o'clock. 1
The class of 1902 is composed of
Miss Edith Freeman Groves, East 0r-
. sage, N. J.: Miss Mary Ham, Verbank.
New York; Miss Julio. Grosvenor Hu-
mason, New Britain. Conn.; Miss Min-
rile Claire Merrimnn. Ogdensburg. New
York; Miss Harriet Woodbridge Niles.
Wntérbury. Conn... and Miss Leila
Irene Potter. Norwalk, Conn. 1
TitousLE wrrI-i cARPEN'rERa. 1
Six Norwaik Carpenters Stop work
on woos Co.’ 3 Factory.
There is a little difficulty between
the carpenters employed in building
a factory for the Bridgeport Wood Fin-
lshl‘iig Compsny at Branchvllle and
Broinig, of New Milford. Mr Breinig
became dissatisfied with the Work and
served a notice on the men, six of
whom are from Norwaik and one from
Danbury‘. to the effect that he would
need their services no longer than to-
not need them even that long and
quit yesterday the Norwaia men. com.
ing home. Mr Breinig,‘ they claim,
said that he could get men to work
cheaper than they do and that was the
reason for the notice given them. They
intend to notify all union men in the
vicinity andfsay that he cannot get
any union men to work cheaper-them
they have been. Contractor S. B. Wil-
son“ has been doing the work for the
company. but themen say that he had.
nothing to do with Mr. Breinig's ac:
tion. It is stated that live or six
weeks' work remains to be finished on
the Job. ,
Aquilla Greenwood. walking (leis.
gate of the Carpenters' Union, went to
Branchvilie, this morning, to look into
the trouble.
Full line of Straw Hats at O‘Briens.
Teachers _W
TEnunged
inslrnotors For The South Hor-
wnlh Schools text Your
l’mStHl Horns Hos hll dithered
. lie appointments in 1-.
The South Nomoik School District
Committee. ’Ahiatlla? Blanchard. John
H. Light and Matthew Corbett, have
made the followi appointments of
teachers in the“ are in and Concord
street buildings for the year 1902- 1903.
The name name and room in which
each teacher is located are here given:
William C Foote, Principal.
Anna E. Baldwin, Musical Instructor
and General Assistant.
Maude E Wolfe Physical Culture.
FRANKLIN BUILDING.
Lizzie I Toilets,
Ssldic R Hall
Agnes C. Barrett
1 ‘ rem G Simpson
med ‘0 Kenn
’ Emma Von Dusen ‘ \
Harriet Bord
Marion '1‘. Patten.
Mary E. Berg;
Emma Bouton,
Amelia Wilcox
Margaretl. Claven,
Sadie J. Campbell (Kinderganncn)
Katherine V. Campbell Kindergarten
Assistant.
CONCORD STREET BUILDING.
Charlotte Lamont rPrin. High ‘School
Susan B. Welch, Asst, High School
Florence Chancellor, Asst, High
‘ School.
Mary A. Day, Vice- Prin. Room F
May E Smith. 11
Bertha R. Tierney. .1
Daisy Davis 5.
rene Dibble;
. 1.- Anna M Robin
1 ‘VMi.unieJ Bell :~
’ ‘ _Mo_ry H. Mitchell
It
Miss BAI'RDB iNBTiTUTE. . .
«W 1 '1 ‘ .....yq...
The Faculty Issues Program for Com- .
1 salary and commission.
ins, June 2. German program; Tues 1
with improvement} Address
The class reception
the president of the concern. G. M. -
day The men decided that he would 1‘
‘ pinup, cheapif purchased
partly cloudy on
light southwest wads. ~
icct.1 Easy work and soon a
or. gentleman. Address Jo [at
lined our
WAN'l‘Enw l’, liliNGAltiA
man with e parlance. pool 1
housework. Will work for but};
es if. allowed to have her ch
her. lnrfguiée Mrs itV
e.
of Sentinel.
WANTEDflIMMEDIATELY,
and wife
Co A good opportunity for the, is f
meni'V AddressJ. Schwartz, As .Sii
WANTED-A COMFETEN
'for general housework. Smal
Apply afternoons. Mrs. Her iii V
Mathewson. 52 West St.
. WANTED~BR1GHT not. I ,
tevant’s. “1
WANTED—- ~00MBE’1‘EN’1‘
for general housework in 1
two, to go to Belle island.
nines Mrs. B F. Andrews. «i
Av So. Norwalk
room; with gas and use of bat ,,
or two gentlemen. Apply 92,
Main St” So. Norwnlk
TO LETwFOR THE SUM-M1,,
furnished for the summerW'm iii,
Every modern convenience.‘
look. Apply No 53 West 23ers
, ‘m
to LET~roa so WlLL uteri
rooms in cottage, No. 13 West Ave
quire of MrsJ ABichards V ,1
West avenue
119 LET—HOUSE 0F
With all modern improv
Courtland Place. Apply
ton. Gicnbrook,1Ct..1P
LET —— £1611an
meats. Rent r
Marshall B Toll
‘S V,
Toll'es at. second floor, 1 , V
‘mouse in Belden st.-. ’
nve., Bent 66 All in nostril“ to!
Inquire John H Knoppi. 1. S
rooms;‘ 4th lAcorn #01111; ill likh
nr »
offload. ‘For further pitfficula'rflp‘
to Old Well Cigar Co. ‘ 1 , '
‘ T0 LET—HOUSE 81V
Burritt avenue; modernrlmilrovsmants.
Store formerly of Sigmund & sod "
Music Hall Block a bi 1
or any other host I, ‘ ‘
second floor. 46 South Main
suitable for offices or dwelling.
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue.
to E. A. Woodward. 1'
FOR SALE—2. 500 SHAlmu OF.
' j {againghstock paying dial ends. Al
fwatei". etc“ near depoteand
' Only $1, 2010. Also have small farm
walk,- Conn.
Foe soaa—‘srnmwAii firestorm
at once. bio
dealers noticed. Address. MEN? At
» Boyd Sentinel office.
FOR SALE-ANDREWS d. SM '1‘ ,.
Woolen Company have a number
A remnants in black brosdcibtlis j “
light and heavy weight cesium
suitable for golf and rainy day Skim
boys‘ knee pants and suits which til
will salivary cheap. Apply at
office, oi! Holden avenue. Norwa
Norwalk Chronicler