A newer VV weed tor the Young ' VMen‘VV s abolition Asoclatioa at The Nor~ ' whilst. in the tact that it took formal possession.“ its new home at No. 61 South Main street, yesterday attornoon, and dedicated the house and the V‘Agrounds to the high purpose or teach- nil boys and Young men to live pure. clean, Christ-like lives, or in other ‘I words, to help boys and young men to become better boys and better young men, and iinally to he better citizens, better husbands and fathers. The double parlors were tilled with eager integrated young men. who seem- ed to train the spirit or the hour and All were participated .Liilp‘son. Rev. «Rev. scene Gum. ' Thingam, Principal W.V G. Fools. F. ’1'. Lyon. J A. Richardson and General Secretary J. H. Norris The script-ore lesson was irom St. John's Gospel. the first chapter. tram the twentyinlnth to A the forty-third verse. The "Home” idea of the Association a VVwork was especially emphasised by Rev. Mr. Duncan. in his remarks. ‘ ‘ on saturday evanlng. May slat a lit. ‘ it. dries! entertainment len e was given at Mica ‘ ute. At annarter. oi eight i Womens Aulliary. AAASpTecisl. program fl cAarming use» Miss. The first y Miss Groves. who rendered a 1i) olidb dance with skill and spirit. This A as ollowed by another beautiful solo. lay d by Miss Niles with much ex- precision. hilas Mary Ham, oi the class or 1902, then read a carefully prepared VA essay on "somei’li‘oreat Friends, ” in hlch she showed herself very much at home with the tiny desirous of the ter- t.. and from her. own perceptive:- ence gaye her listener’s interstitial g! plies into their homes and habits. This was followed by two musical num~ hers. very effectively rendered by, Miss Grace Felt and Miss Florsnce Knacks. 5 Julia Groovenor Humaaon. or the Mine class, than read an essay on V A " r object. Miss Beatrice linker Calvert then played a I selection irom Massenet, which was lol- deflections. given by Miss Godard , the lother I you , And also by others. This“ evening. iron: ’l: 30 in ti o 'clo'c lt.‘ e public is cordially invited to call and inspect the new quarters and en~ lay the music and social good time with the oilicera oi the Association and ab .horror: 6 in up atier A ' at“? Mo stril n 1’ M171 I is, and the ladies of theAAuidliary and man of the connotation will receive. and ice cream arid he will be for sale. Lawn llamas and sports will also be features for both days. i in this connection a brief (loseription oi the new home might be oi interest to the public, as it has been well said that the institution “hue come too afltay " While it is true that the title to the property is not in the. name or the Asso— elation. yet it is only a matter of a Aiew months now, until it will be. for it. too has already been paid on the property by individuals on the heard or direct- ore. and the amounts paid by these in- leviduale represents in part their aub- scriptlona to the fund. Entering the house at the south door the visitors will find themselves inn well-ordered and furnished reading- , room. stocked with a liberal supply oi the best current magazine‘s and papers. The room is well lighted and very at- active. but before passing on you will lie especislly interested and pleased with the beautiful White maple door laid in tourrpsnela andhlghiy polished. This it all lith AA or new turnish-A ’ rooms are the litany or in Wile Baker a col last and rlyA or Norwalk, est Yorlr state a. many friends iini'n Reed is very pretty wedding tool: place. a morning in St. Mary's Church. Nowalk. when Miss Julia May Brah- nan. daughter oiI Mrs.IAPhtrlclr Bren- nan, ‘oi Belden avenue, became the bride of Thomas F. Dowd, manager oi the South Nor-walk branch oi the New York Grocery Company. The core I A mony was a quiet one being witnessed Serial dull cm ill Bhurchs of yesterday brought 'out‘. it corngregations to all the sorviccs A23 by only the relatives and a raw inti- dilate friends of the contracting par-A t as The bridal party, composed of the bride and groom the bridemaid, Miss Sadie Brennan, cousin of the bride and Michael E. Dode, the groom's brother as best man. marched up the aisle at precisely 9: 30. the time set for the cecrmony. to the sweet strains of Lohsngrin a wedding march. played by Organist Edward F. Hands. The nup- tiai knot was tied by Rev. J. H. O‘Don-' nail. The altar had been prettlly decora- ted for the occasion with potted plants and terms and made a very pret- ty setting for the bridal party. The bride was gowned in a handsome col~ ored silk dress. trimmed with White silk lace. She wore a picture hot to match. The bridomaid wore a gown of light blue silk trimmed with white lace add but to match. Both bride and bridemaid carriod handsome shower bouquets of bridal roses. The I‘ bride’ 3 presents to the bridesmaid and best man were handsome sticlrplns set I. With garnets and pearl a. ien .. s master or ceremonies ior‘ the corps of altar boys. Then followed Thomas A. (lab on and John McMahon, dressed in purple and scarlet. as acolytes, bearing lighted candles in handsome brass candlesticks: James G. Monaghan. cen- ho sonetuary. led by Stephen 0'1?“ ser~hearer, who with the master at cor-- emoni .Awore White cssaoolrs, trimmed with ed and scarlet sashes; and Wii‘é llam Meflugh and Thomas Horas, dressed in red caaeoeire with white trimmings and white aashesi Rev. James H. O‘Donnell of St. Mary’ 3 Nor- walls was celebrnnt oi the solemn high mass. Rev. Francis: Lamb 8 1.. dea- J con n. and Rev. James 0. Bolero, Stamtord. suhdeeeon. e musical program was scaly ren- dared under the directIOn oi the or- gsnist Mrs. G. A. Freeman. A Father Lamb took for his text the following verses at St; Paul's epistle to the Philippianszs Chapter di~¢"Fulilli ye my joy: that you he or one mind. having the some charity, being at one Vol accord. agreeing in sentiment. Let this A I ndbe in- you, which was also in Christ Jesus." The sermon wasa mas‘ terly‘ exposition of the doctri of the unity or the Church oi Chri I borrertui appeal tor smattering - the principles or the spectra constitution I tallment or ind mad V. annual collection for the building fund as taken by the rector at the masses. he envelopes will continue to coins in during the month oi In e All wage-earners oi the parish are ‘ god to ive at least 35 to this annual jol- ‘ole received ma handsome:nd use- 11 Alter the ceremony the be by con; pie were only“ _‘ A ' station. Whei'é. limit!” it and cod wishes. they den 10: 1 train for a Weir's honeymoon to be spent in Massachusetts; closing with a short stay in New York city. Upon their arrival home they will re- side in handsomely inrnlshed apart‘ merits in Beiden avenue. Norwallr Mr. and Mrs. Dowel 'were the recip- ients of many handsome and useful mounts irom their numerous triends. I‘ Rooney-onus". The marriage of John T. Rooney of Plymouth avenue. to Miss Eva Alien. both of Norwjalk. was solemnlzed last evening at St. Mary’ 3‘ re'dtdry by Rev. . H. O‘Donnell, Miss Marguerite Gregory Shannon. oi South Norwaik, was bridesmaid. and Frank P. Rooney, brother of the g'rOom. best man. The bride’ "was attired in a gown of blue liberty satin, trimmed with allover lace dad insertion with hat to match. sue carried a bunch oi ‘vvhite bridal roses. The bridesmair Wore a dress oi white silk and carried a‘ bunch of A ceremony the bridal portyl repaired to the home 0: the groom in Plymouth avenue Norwaik. where a wedding supper was served. The cou~ the dose in arrangements for the o in: rdcepti A r A this evening and tomorrow at in 00A and evening. A ‘ Declaration iii Peace Mr. Bailout Tells llfxlliej Trims V I‘ . (linen liners iii] Bilbo dud than rushes V LONDON. Juno. 2-The demand for accommodation in: the house otA‘c‘om- mons this nitsrnoon to hear the state ment of the first lord of the treasury and government leader, A J. Balfour accept Agposition in Bridgépo per week Call u‘poii‘ Pr‘ men. Add p. Box 496, so. n“ "all: one was unprecedented. Mr Balfour arose A ed the terms . V der their con prisoners a to be tor-ought bscltV as soon as possible to South Attica with I : out less oi liberty or property No “no tiona to be taken against prisoners. except where they are guilty or breaches oi the rules at war. Dutch is to be taught in the schools ii desired by the parents and used in the co to, it necessary. miles are allowed protection. Military. occupation is to the newly equipped Bo. V rCo. building. inquire lien, 93 Washington St. be withdrawn as soon as possible and . selifigovernment substituted.- There is to be no tax on the ’i‘Aransvoal to pay, the cost or the. Witt; The sum at 8, 000‘. 000 sterling periods (:15. 000 .090) is to be provided for “attaching the Boer farms. Rebels are liablaito trial ac, cording to the. law or the colony to which they belong. The rank and file will be disfrnnchised ior liie.,,A The death penalty will not be indicted. " DEATHS-AND FUNERALVSV. A CAPTAIN Rev. W. H. A. Holman officiated m: With all modern impro our, cannons Place. Apply A V ton; Glenbrook‘. at. P tor-day at the toners! services or the in air into captain Bradford Wilde Syn! ch were held at his residence in South port at .3 o’clock A delegati Westport Lodge ed the services and accompanied. , remains to Oaklar’vn ‘c they were interred. V improvements Arnly V - , 'wiirdi' ouie‘m high mass was 1 morning. The funeral of Mrs. held from her late home i " Main street. I I yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. D. Egbert emulating. Interment in Norwalk with his slate . woolen Gompany ' , remnants in blacgdbrw Theron rat for John Clea maroon. A boya' knee pant me will sei‘tflvoryl
Norwalk Chronicler