Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 5, 1902 · page 1

‘ . class of

Miss Picsiitm Mias Polio? "

Poses "Fir Midway In dIilIlliiS
Illa, Awarded

Class Day at MIss Baird’s Institute
was an inspirininmd delightful exper-
lame to those pattiollmtetd In the
exercises yesterday. The Weather was
faVorabie, though lfortune anxious glances

had been cast at he threatening clouds
at midday. At iI o 'clock the procession
II formed, ushered by the large Junior
class, in light, airy gown“ and large
:Vig'arden hats, and bearing. long daisy
chains. When they reached the? ter»
I‘ race which served as a "platform for
I the principal. the
I on lines, through
which passed:
I for order. the pupils of the school, the
19 I and the
I meniber I

‘I were in t ir places: Miss
Welcomed the audience
chosen words. Miss
. gave a very
bright, entertaining history of the
class since its forlhatiou. reviving
.many halfoforgot memories. and re-
calliu' ng experiences.

D
poem, “The Message I

Vch we give below: ,

Thus they nodti
in the Jones of obs 1130
Tender words of ti es meaning,

gathered .
3y;
parting
From our long- stained place,
For and wide we she! be scattered
Held apart by it and space.

Though there 111” I lvide us,
Yet through slit oftears, .
We'll hear our class
Float dorm the
Onward, upward.e
Let us loyal Visits, miV

gram came the
A class

and

86, nor Willi
prophecy took

11

prophecy is ad
provokes much Ian
grin an exception". I

" astonishing
Iatiolls were made.

oration, hop

" on? ‘ ea} kindly with VV

lotve and 1 yr

"ham
- aftern0911. The rare Ju

by birth,

- anced and of no practical use.
Sooysmlth dispensed with his services,

‘ prietor 91139ng

 

H on firm Delight!"
got I ridiy Afternoon club. I
its listen rams,

sception to the members at her

11 Fairilold avenue yesterday
day, the 111
pics in their lovely govt a,
10111 and upon the spacious" porch, with

:I'Ihe genial social atrhospher‘e which at

ways prevails in the club, outdo the
occasion most enjoyable. II The guests
were on ertained with fine selections
hler, of Glen Ridge, N. J.;

charming recitation by Mrs- Phul

"Moore Strayer. and thoservlng of do»

llcious refreshments.

m

WEIVDDED INV VST. LUKE'B CHURCH.

”a.“

The wedding of Miss Esther Fitch
to Dr Robert A. Tome. of New York
city. took place last swing at 7 o 'cIock
at St. Luke' 11 Episcopal Church, Noro

top, the rector, Rev; Louis French; 01- “
Th%leeremony waswwitnoas- I

flciating.
ed by a larg apropos of relatives
and friends.- has Char otte Fitch. sis.
tor of the br do. was bridemald, and
Andrew Show, of Noroton, wail best
man IIA reception at the home of the
bride In Nor ton followed the core-
many After he reception the happy
couple depar "ed for a short honey-
moon after hioh' they will reside in
handsomely furnished apartments In
New York clty I \.

nun—W
I aeolian—03301111. II ,I
Miss Mary E. Osborn, of West ave—
one and Noah Rogers. "Jr of Bridge-
port; will be married this éfter‘noon‘ at

I 5 o 'ézacr at the Norwalk Duongrogatlm-
‘al parsonage. Rev. GD

Egbert will
officiate
. -—-—I-——-——-¢-—~r

~ ANTI- ANARCHYI BlLL.‘ .

WASHING ON, June WThe house
today prone "on without preliminary
business, with the consideration of the
anti-anarchy bill. Mr. Sibley (Fit)
the first spealtllr earnestly favored the
passage of tho bill ‘

V Sentinel adhlpay. V

There was a lively fracas at Charles
Sooysmith’ a shore residence, yesterday,
that but for the interference of farm
hands would have no doubt resulted in
Foreman Mitchell being strangled by a
man.

art, ago a man named

. ithgibbona

section, and all tired a position as help-
er on the sooyemlth place. He had
been there but a short time when he
was discovered to be slightly unifils

r.

and since that time be has been en-
gaged as helper by other parties. ‘
About one month ago the man turned
up at the SodySmitb place again, and
pleaded so hall! I or Work that the pro-
" m A\ week later,
'Illfr..Sooysmith learned that Fitagib—
s the man pressed 9 wits
cash, and sent one of

gave him scale
I I h the man to New

bet to Cincinnati was

I' Fitzgibbons.

train] Fitsglbbon gilpV-I"

‘ He began annoying
who (billed Mitchell,

Fl gibbon‘s. Asj g:

V I ” president of the
I IVIFriday Afternbon Club, gave a delight

in the par I

applauded every number.
_of the young lady and young gentlemen

b‘ they in Cincinnati, and,
h to 80 to * I
where his brother was, Mr. Scoyemlth ~

 

Mrs. Tertirk s 85mins Iialiulil
ed A large Audience Irsi MgIII

‘IIrnIh Morbid Suing 01115er

Dr. Robert A, ,‘Vl'oniséh Weds Mm Either

51er 8131ng IlsaisI

The Program Wis the III Bred
MeIII ThroughouI

The society people of the Twin Cities
were out in force; last evening, to at.
tend the eighth annual song recital by
pupils of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-New.
klrkr The affair was held in Look—
wood's Hall, and filled the spacious
house to its capacity. The audience,
which numbered nearly live hundred
was unusually sympathetic and heartily
For several

soloists the affair was their earning out

into Norwalk musical society, and their V

first appearance Was exceptionally
propituous, as every number Was well
executed, reflecting great credit upon
their pathstaking teacher.

potted plants and a handsome collecv
tion of pennies, by Florist all. G. Plan-
ford. and formed a delightful setting
to the brilliantly lighted hall. In ‘nddlr

,tion to the local artists, Mrs. Newkirit
had secured a brilliant array of cutof-

town talents, whose selections delight-
ed everyone to the utmost. They in-
cluded W H. Reiger, tenor, of New
York; and the Venth-Kronold Quara
tette, composed of Carl Venth, first vio-

- lin: Philip Herfcrd, viola; Richard

Poltman. second violin, and Hans Kro-

hold cello. Miss sally 6: Bette was the
accompanist of the evening, delighting

everyone with her rare touch and ex-

pression, while Mrs. VVNewkirk accoma .

pooled several of her pupils. I
The pupils were not permitted to re»
spend to encores, and this rule was
strictly carried out with one steeptlon,
and this was owing to a misunderstand-

lug bu the part of one 1111 ll.

ngnum c0 sisted of we

tWelvé' pupils, Mrs

button. the Misses“

Getlith, Benedict and done. The first,
“The Bishop of Merits," by Pantsuits
short song requiring ibubb expression,
was excellently rendered, while the sec-
ond, "Maid of the Mountain;I by Gei-
bel, light and lively, received fully as
well a renditions The time was perfect.
harmony excellent and the voices
blended with fine effect.

Two selections, ‘Int‘ermezso,“ from
Guelitt, and Rubinstein’s ‘Finale from
G minor quartet,”‘ were rendered by
the Venth- Kronold Quartctte. All the

selections by the Organit’ration showed

the soloists to be thorough musicians.
in these selections a wonderful depth
of. feeling was displayed, and very dif-
ilcult work was skillfully handled. The

(Continued on Second page)

The stage I

was attractively decorated with palms, effect that he “I

I Members will

Guests In 8191M

mg. I ;
elected, and nth
transaétod.

1902, at 11 II III
cummings, w 099
iatiou membersyk

int: are for their
I eltate a rel

Frultorcr P. 1'. lib Injur-
ad In Nerf but street:

This morning . ounce, the
Railroad ave‘nuei {tulle r. was driv-‘
ing up North“ Maui to the water-
111g tank,h is , open into a
mud hole, probh c and by a board:
In the writer in til
thrown to the" . IV
stopping of th ’9 ,
Cuuoo over 111:1V :I

p pitated Mr.
IVI_,:head, and he

covered with casual.
badly wrenched ' little,
cmut no 119111111 tee

to The a I _
Professor, . Chase. pro.
prietor of th NerwAIk University
School was ask his ruins by a
, truth in the
r11 orspwhich l1 . b Iaiioat,Ito the
his school out
of town after t term. Mr.
‘ e" no truth what
ever in there that it is his
intention to oontiiibe I_ school here.

‘nimal was V
be sudden I

I been

In Rowrutnn

"’ Pnsi Mire Sale Blown linen Ind

EonIenIs Taken LasI MphI

‘. Mum $10111 M01189 Ind 891

tail Mimi Books starred

Blankets Taken From Pearl“ Barn
Mid an From Marian '

I esafe in the Rowayton postoiiice
wa blown open early this looming, by
what are considered to be professional
cracksmen About 810 in money, V a
few stamp books. of twenty-Me stamps
in each. a money order book with num-

. bars ranging from 1, 061 to 1. ,200 inclus-

ive, and some other one and two cent
stamps, the value of which has not yet
ascertained by Postmaster
George W Bryan. I

‘ That the safe blowers were profes~

I sionals, there appears to bomb doubt,

for they went about the work in a
methodical manner. They first entered
H F Simons' barn and procured seven
blankets and robes belonging to Mr.
Simone and William Henry Hoyt, who
occupies the building. The sliding
door was pried off the rollers, and ad-
mittance was gained in that way. The
blankets and robes were on the second
floor and a flight of stairs had to be as-
cehded In order to get them. Two horse
blankets and a felt lap robe was the
property of Mr. Simona.

Entrance was gained to the postoillco

k. by prying open the rear window,

' loin, Rodd Bradley, Staph and Sher-I " "
"I wood, and Messrs. Mossdrmn, Sherwood,

F ii WilmaI Mariam Inirr
using Trip To Minefield

An Interesting and somewhat re»
markablo:automobllo runwas made by
F. A. Wilmot and a friend between 4
oclock, yesterday. afternoons and ll)
unlock last night, from Bridgeport, to
a point beyond Ridgeiield, on the Dan-
bury road and return. The machine
used we Mr. Wilmot's Tonneau-
Starehmon ill-horse power gasoline
automobile

The trip was the result of a dinos-
sion over the ability of the machine to
travel over Connecticut roads and
climb Connecticut hills. The results

'. I Were highly gratifying to Mr. Wlimot.
I The party went from Bridgeport to

Weetport, thence to Wilcox": and out
the Danbury road through Ridgeiield
to the turning point. Several calls

- were made on friends, both on the Way. I

out and back I. 'I

The return trip was made. by way of "
*Norwaik and the Shore road to Sange-

tack and Bridgeport. The actual runs
1111111 time in either direction did not

missed two hours. The automobile was

not upended when any teams were In
sight on the roads.

times, when there was no danger to

_ man or beast. it was givelia free hand

'an

I . sold Mr. Wilmot last til!
“I Imlichiue went over them

 

acquitted itself with credit. The
from Bridgeport to the Westport
wbridge was 11111119111~ thirty minutes

their". _ including the slow Ldowaa -'

m an ingov

‘a
splendidly.
When the bills were res ed it went

it was run very -
slowly through the villages. At other

breaking the catch. The blankets were
placed about the safe without being wet
and the cracks around the door of the

" ' safe ware plastered over with soap;

the combination was knocked off with

‘ a. sledge hammer and nitro-giyceriue

inserted in the Opening that was made
The door was blown out, but not of!

I its 11111190811 was the Dlebold make,

with three heavy bolts. The latter
were sent.

The inside of the door was blown to
pieces, but the different pigeon holes
were left intact. It was a very neat lob,

‘ and according to Constable E J. .VLari-

gen, no one but experienced safe blow.-
eta could have executed it in such 11W
complete manner.

Some letters and papers were found

this morning. by Frederick Lockwaod.
baggage master at the Rowayton sta-
tions. They were turned over to the
postmdster. ,

It was not known that the post office
had been entered until "6, oclock this
morning. when Harry S. Bryan. son of
the Ipostmaster, opened the place. He
saw at afglance that someone had been
there be ore hi1n..A window on the
south side was open, the one in the
year was up. and the. front window was
unlocked. The tools lay at the fr. at of
the safe. gird on top of the blankets
were severe books that were on the
safe. The burglars' must have removed

(condoned on Wfl'lfth mica)

Railroad Man

Sentenced
$59 Fines Indian Terms For

Alfie room.

if
as hYo-tordwp I.
he Norwaika held

The Glorious of

Paul Moore Strayer yesterday after-
noon at his home in West avenue. Rev.
Bela Basso, pastor of the Hungarian
church read a very Interesting paper

a x"general discussion of the subject.
There was also a brief discussion on
“How to Improve the Work In Our Bl~
bio Schools." Rev. W. 0. Curtis was
elected to succeed Rev. H. B Manson
as secretary. The meeting adjourned
to the first Wednesday in IOctober
When the session will be held at the
home of Rev J. McClure Bellows in
Norwalk. The clergy preterit were
Rev. T. K. Noble, Rev. W 0. Curtis,
Rev. LIH .Moore" Rev. Edward cun-
ulngham ltev WW W.T. Duncan, Rev
B" McClure Bellowa and Rev. Bela
asso.

CONDUQTOR CUTBILL IMPROVING

I he WIII bo.IAbout.

Alfred Cutbill who fell from the run.
ning board of a White Line trolley car
Tuesday evening in Belden avenue,
Norwalk fracturing his skull, passed
a comfortable night and his prospects
for recovery are excellent.

When he first returned to conscious
nose It I first question was how he
had go too where he was. He then
lapsed into sleep and not until yester-
“day afternoon did‘ consolOusnesa re-
turn, when he again asked the ques-
tion Why he was in bed. He does not

accident.
Dr. R L.I Higgins the attending phyI
clan is keeping him under the i-nilu

with pain in the head. It will be new
oral weeks before" the young man is
around again V II

SERVICE CHECKS ARRIVE.
Company D's checks for May Day

command can secure their individual
checks from First Lieutenant Edward
P. Weed, of Wall street.

Republican

Ilueinona iii IlinIlsaIioil limiter
sIIIuIman Iieiorm Discussed

IIeId In New than

of Republicans was held'ln NewHavI
on last evening, to consider if the Re-
publicans of that cltonught to take
any action as Republicans, regarding
the ratification of the proposed consti-
nations,
have refused to make the issue a par
tisan one. On motion of Hon. Lynda
Harrison, the following resolution was
passed:

Voted, That the questions of consti-
tutional reform and ratification of, the
proposed constitution are not political
questions

Among the audience assembled were
many of the prominent men of the
city including those who for years
have labored zealously for constitu-

ed was overwhelmingly in favor of the
ratificatidn of the constitution.

length

He said! .i‘This isn't a question of
politics. No political Isa rty ought to
declare itself upon it o e way or the
other. Mr. Chatileld says the proposed
constitution is all right except" the part,
of it relating- to representation The

better plan of represén‘thtidn, by ~11 ‘
renting the {imposed constitution Or
by ratifying i
reform in the future by means of prop

V or amendments?" _
‘.Mr Harrison r‘éylawed "the history of .

the reform; movement of the seventies,
when he was chairman of the commit-
tee on constitutional amendments. His
experience then was that it was much
easier to get reforms by amendment
than proposing an entirely new con.

t stitution. Towns like Bridgeport, Mer.

 

idea and Derby h
bitive while Union. a d IKillingly had _
two When the remedy was sought the I
‘ members from the country Objected, as -'

‘V the principle or to
would he a recogln

one representa
they did in the last convention, that
Mr. Harrison .sai

ulation to recog'iiiti as"
scale upon whit: the

 

Moore "Stray.

n‘fieliglon in Hungary.” followed by I

But" It Will he Several Week. Before " ;

{agrembor anything in connection with I

once of opiates, as he is troubled much ..

hays arrived and the members of the

Mass MeaImg

Large MM Embrsiastc {Interim

.iu the late David Fallon’a yard, early I I

A“ large and representative meeting I

The leaders of both parties

tional reform: The sentiment express .

Hon Lynda Harrison spoke at some "

question is than reduced to the ques- V
tion. what is the best way to sécu a ‘

and securing lionessary‘w _

roprgfiootation: I.
I I-boys' knee pants

‘ their monthly meeting with Rev.

WtrtTuin Merriam
Roots In Mullah II“

Men Slapped Whileilumg T1
In Lackswannaliiirn

WILKESBARRE, June 5——T
of the striking coal miners were
today toward the White Ho
Washington. A new hope
in the breasts of the men that

lent of the United States.

cation or the New York
Trade may take up the task of tho
ing to bring miner and mine own
gether Mine workers a .
headquarters feel that thegr‘"

(Continuedm on Sixth . I I

ED——A COOK A D I
ross. Goad wages. .A‘ppl
William H. Hoyt Elmcrest

WANTEDV— GOOD COMPE ""
girls for the city or want”.
etc. Also furnished rooms
with or without board. Cit
Main St, Norwalk, after to

 

 

wANTso—A COMPETEN
for "general housework. 8111a. _
Apply to Mrs. Herbert A. Viidiii:hti’t1iI
52 West St

all improvements. To adults only its“?
unir’e ofS GI Sillimaii.2 Was

one room on upper-I floor

, tire house except two

Rowan street East Narw "
of Webster Brown, 19 Rows
East Norwalk.

TO LET—4 ROOM APARTM
2d floor rear, Swat-ta E; Co "
block rent :7: also 3 room flat :1.
Stevens and Walters market, Rail "
Place rent 89. For further pV rti
lars apply to Old Well Cigar Go ""
Washington street. ' I

TO LET—I4 OFFICE WRDOME
the newly equipped So. Nortvalk
Co. building. Inquire at conipany?
lice, 93 Washington st.

TO LET—FURNISH?"

 

 

ed young man.

 

Sc, 6 rooms. rent :12 ",
Toilet at. second lion It

 

To LET——HO"UVSE, 8 ROOM
Burritt avenue; modern improve

Music Hall Block sultpble r"
or any other businessi “:1:

FOR SALEwYSTER spool
s.ale A 30 ft. sloop rigged

good roomy cabin. sperms sail, VI
;es, eth, in good condition. illoul

used as a pleasure boat. I
for $200 arthur E. Godfrey, I
St, E Norwalk, can I‘

FOR Vans—ANDRE s a. I if

 

light and eavy‘ wIV I . I_
d all ‘ I V
dfslfl hill _
will sell very cheap. App .

no oil’ Belden son on ‘