Evening sentinel, Friday, June 6, 1902 · page 1

"Miss Baml s Tammaaaamaal llaII
“ TavaiaIl Milli lIléIIl llaaIlIa’I

i'SlIIIlaals Mara ll haauslaaal Ta

‘ISlIalas Ill SIIIIIIII Music

Man II ” " saunas IlaIl Bliss
Talia Tam Taslalal

etumencetuent Day at Miss Baird s'
‘ith weather of ideal

Iwas layered
' elf-past seven in the

ve ngI thé sts‘began to assemble.
don the long drawing room ‘wae
elstives and friends of the

If other members of the

'1‘ strains or va'Ieetest mu-

passed in procession

some to their seatfl to a

n adibinin‘g room. The

idzniedl tel'y followed. and

their places on

he invocittion was

ev. George D

lyIafter it Miss Minnie

man of Odgsusburg,,N.

er ‘béautlfuiiy Written and

‘ say on Salutations, closé

ah efui salutatory address

9 Newcoinb.‘ one of the

‘ rendered two vocal se-
sr"8t'iii wie die Nacht, ”

Parting." Miss New
ezamsoprano voice of

oiuui nd sweetness and her
ingjhz ,as enthusiastically received
W in Music and

Inter tidg in subject and
8 read in a most

,t showed not only;

' ‘3 Connat. Opus, " she
I in very graceful and

"the Reverend

rector whose

, class have

f greatly on: d: t ' b‘teachers. and
, pupils so closely assodii’eted with their
glives during the p tow years“ and
closing with a grac , buts to Miss

I Baird's earnest de itch to her work

Dlls. and plotting wi
well to the senior C

. wise,i loving
c” you, ladies at this
in of life; and at the c

I. f six memb re.

s rel s end, with the benev

receptidn and

I‘ ‘ has Nomik naps '

er followed by the.

Egbert.I

, portions

 

ears and gojoy upon ,

. The annual bonus: as use: his
. South Norwaik Bap tilt Gnu rch, held
was largely attended. .To

last events
make the meeting more' interesting

I the Ladieo“ Associationi had prepared
‘a‘ use sup ‘erj.
roonz this bug tables, prettily decora .

in the Sunday school

ted, and well
thi age. he on spread.‘
served f hall) to 9 "oclock, when.
the electi I of officers who held. They
were one it as follows: ' .

Trustees for two years—Deacon
John Bog rdus, RP .Morgau and G.
Walter Al on.

Membero of prudential committee?
Mrs. Wliiiizm H Lawton, Mrs. 11.?
Murgan. I

The reports of Treasurer Charles
Cole and Gullector G. F Waters were
read and were very satisfactory

Owing to the lateness of the hour
the election of the remaining officers
was deferred to the regular business
meeting, to be he ‘

1. supplied with good

, ,month.

rIoN chosen. ‘

W
some V» was Work Done by Pupils
I‘ of t o Over Rlyor School. .
The exhibition or drawing closed
this afterdb‘on at the Over. River
school and all those who had the plea-
sure of seeing the work of the pupils
we‘re surprised at t e scope of their
efforts and the fine use
the work vies execute ,
tion included water color
ohanicai drbwings, designiiz
colors charcoal ‘,work Ide’h

scape a sketch of them. o V
or the pretty iris and a

cement for- a stained glass window.
The mod weaving by thp children of
Room No. 2 attraction much attention.

bamalldllasas

Supper was ‘

liaIalaa ilabhu YauI‘III «Ladg‘llad
III" Manchurian.
llaaaII‘liaailIllaIIIIIfillIllIlIla‘i‘PaI
‘ anls’ Fallows The iawuaau’
WaddIaaillMIssllslIaIaaTallaalI
Manila, in, II llaIIIIallI

Many Norwalk and WNoroton people

were interested in the wedding of F0 I:

Miss Esther L. Fitch daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis 8. Fitch, of Noroton
Heights; to Dr. Robert A. Toms, or
New York, formerly of Stamford.
The ceremony took place in St.
Luke's Church. Noroto'n, at 7 oclock
Wednesday evening. The rector, Rev.

Louis French. officiated, assisted by _

Rev Ralph Jefferson.

ed .
rinse. (it t

‘ I_ North Main sire

friends called it

‘s dull

h Geidedlsriring
hull as :Noch,"
alley, ” “Die

ing the events ,
Time " "-th We ‘
"Dixie Laud

Schwarsop Anson pd "Dorm Upon
the Iowauee Ri “ isle Land"
was the popular Igwl‘ the Russia

and the club sang a second and third .

Illlaais [lavalaaadTwalTaalIsiua

time.I .

0n the event,
Koebior and M
married at St. 13 a ‘
seventh street. Ne
ren have bless .
boy of eight
year; of as M?
moved from New
well.

he s. 1892, Mr.

rch, Forty-
C,” Time child

‘ our d a positio

‘wss ’emploi
the noon
Hstnilton, an .
seas for hi ‘
Knapp buildi g, ,_.No, ,I
His restaurant on «It
had to move

vflnd .

iedi Huut were I

' non.

‘ mass inquiries.

Leilaulaa Ilvaaaa Maui lineal/E
Said Ta lie llIIa Ta Taaainaiiaa

Ii Maalli llfIIII lIIII‘aIIlIIliaII

:Daaaal Hear Mail Mail llaalI is

in liiuIIl Paulina

The first case 0T serious illness that

I is said fio have developed from vaccina-
' ‘tio’n. came to light this morning and a

Sentinel reporter made an investiga-
lie was told that there was a
censor tetanus in Lexington avenue,
and he called in thatthoroughfarc and
He found that every

'7 ., resident in the street knew about it,

St.‘ Luke’s was crowded with many '

. relatives and friends of the contract ,.

lug parties. and these included people I -

from Noroton Stamford, Normals,

- New York and many other places. The
I edifice itself presented a charming flora

al picture as the his and groom en;
tered the church to the sweet strains
of the Loheng’rln Wedding march,

which was played by Mrs. Ralph Jeffer- I

son, daughter of Rev. Mr. French who
also played Mondelsschn s wedding,
Inarch as the recessionalu
orations, consisting of ‘n large bunch of

- native daisies festooned on each pew .
I and a bell canopy of daisies and ferns
reposed ovor the altar; were prettily ‘

arrauzed.
The bride' a gown was of white liber-

I is silk, over white silk 8be “were a‘ r

‘ 7 French tulle veihnnd a diamond and

“rue most slam. matter Imus

- up before Judge William '1‘. Elmer to»

day ‘at the short calendar session of
this civil superior court will» be the
arguments in the case brought by the
state in relation to Charles E. Wilw
hams against Patrick Kennelly, , the
proceeding brought to test the right
of. Director Kennelly, to hold the po-
sition at the head of the Bridgeport
dephrtn‘ient of public works.

Last week the relator, Mr. Williams.
came into court and filed a replication.
in which he told how he was removed
from office and claimed that it was il-
legal. .

Today the respondent Mr. Ken-‘
nelly will have his say. His counsel
moi/es to strike out certain portions
of the replication in which it is stated
that Mayog Mulvihlll acted for politiv
cal motive iind aftér he had talked

with counsel Tor the respondent: They ,

say that these insin'uatlons ought not

to come before the court because they '

are courrllouti, twpsntinent and im.
material They also move that the
winter be coihpelied so make other
the replication more

, ill1
a. h voodoo e.
iii linger are nd ,,

 

, opal ornament. the gift of the groom.
, in her hair. She carried white roses. ,

and formed a stately figure as shé
stood before the alter during the core

many. .
Her maid oi honor-her sister, Miss

Charlotte Fitch. of Norton Reigigfm

was dressed in pink ilk muse,
med with white chiffon, and cum

I: pink roads The best man was a me

of the groom, Andrew: snow, of No '
too. The bride was given away by her
father.

After the church ceremony was fin.
ishod many of those who witnessed
the marriage accompanied Dr. and
Mrs. Toms to thé home of the bride.
where a reception was held and the
beautiful wedding presents were in
spected. The future home of the newly
wedded couple will be ‘at 1581 Wash
ington avenue, New York

One noticeable feature of the church
service was the geod judgment exer-

. cise’d by the ushers in judiciously seat-

in; the guests. The ushers—Louis J.
Curtis of Stamford, Howard Close, of
Brooklyn E. D. Fitch. of Noroton, and
Major Gilbert L. Fitch, of Newton-—
preceded the bridal party to the altar.
where they were met by the groom.

The guests who attended the recep-
tion includedz‘ IMr. and Mrs. A. P.

«Lu——

, (Continued on SecondII-Page).

Floral docs _

I. I and when questioned ‘would answer:

”Yes. little Peter has had ioc‘kiaw; but
he is getting better now. "

The child is Peter cash! the six
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Csshi .of No. 29 Lexington avenue. Mr.

L ‘ Client is employed in the fur manufac-
‘ ,tory of thumb Bates, Jr.‘ It}; Company

I II The lad was a regular attendant at the
. Concord street school and when the

bomberlsin
rly‘I Isbpwinz

case It tenscardlle spawns lamps
had been placed in the south panel
of the dozhe.
ed so but there was a vertical row
of tar til-four lights running up the
side at the ribs to the lantern cornice.
Across the bottom of the panel was a
row of six lights at the toil; Joining
the vertical rows together.w re two
lights. When at about 8: 30 o c ock the
current was turned on- and the illum‘
ination began. the effect was beautiful
in the extreme} The brilliaucy was
like that of an exquisite "set piece"
of fireworks, only it was continuous
and did net fade away after a'vfew mo-
ments. While the lantern above and
the roofs and tower pinnacles of the
Capitol beneath Were thrown into the
shade. the portion of the dome which
was adipcent to the lights was clearly
defim-‘IdI and the gliding of the dome
surface added to the dispiayu~ This
was the appearance of the illumination

" ‘ to those who viewed it to a point im?

mediately to the south. To those who
looked at the illuminated panel from
the southwest hr southwest, the effect
was still more attractive. To those
spectators the single rows of vertical

. lights seemed to resolve themselves

into three rows; the illusion being can-

‘ sod by the reflections of the lights on
I the burnished surface of the some and
I of the ribs
' gold service appeared to glow more,
I; richly.

wzs maintained and theudisplay re

From an angle also the

For an hour the illumination

The portion of the clue that was '

inseminated last evening was Only one-
twcifth of the entire surface. When

will require

With, 10! the ‘
ts'

 

The lights were arrang

, 'Maa his as

order was issued by the Board of

Health, requesting all children who
had not been vaccinated to‘ submit to
the operation the four children of M.r

3‘ and Mrs. Csehi were taken to the office

of Dr. Charles G Bohemian, and were
inoculated.

As near as Mrs Uséhi could recollect
it was about six weeks ago. Two Weeks

‘Ij ago yesterday. the same day that Louis
; 'W. Quitmau was buried, and also the

day that his daughter, Mrs. Gottlieb F.
Menu, ‘and her daughter Augusta, of

.- Stamford, were taken with em ilpox.
Peter was taken vidiently ill.
; Ialmiit 8 O’clock in the evening, and Dr.

was

Henry C Sharer was called. He prev
scribed for the child and left stating
that he would call the next day

Mrs. Csehi told the story that follows
to the reporter this morning:

"On Thursday morning, just two

‘ weeks ago yesterday. my little boy was

very ill. and i sent for Dr. Sharer. Be-
fore he arrived at 12 0(2le admin.
Peter’s jaws set tight and nothing
could open them. I His neck became
stiff and he could not. hear anything.
it was Just the some as though he was
deaf and dumb. He.,remained in this
condition throughout the evening, and
all of us thought he would die. The
neighbors flocked to the house, and I
sent for Rev Bella Basso, who offered
prayers. -

“Dr. Sharer called *in consultation
Dr. F. l. Burnell who on seeing and
examining the child, stated that Peter
had lockiaw. caused from vaccination.
Dr. Sharer did not state to me what the
matter was. We all thought that there
was no hope and at 12 o’clock were
waiting for life to depart. when Peter.
with an effort, opened his mouth and
called to me to get him a drink of

Flaaliag . I
III Mill PaaIl

Built ill PIIIIII; Manaaig Wha
llIsaaaaIIIaIl TIIIISIlIIII, FaaIIIl
:ll
lilill Ba ,illilllililillil

" DANIELSON, Conn. June s~The
of Patrick Mortar-Mn cotton shill
t'iv‘e,’ who had been missing since
t‘, when he appeared to be
niluenoe of liquor,

5: Camping .

was I.

NORWALIK LIBRARY BOO

sixty New Volumes Placed on the N

Book Rank Today.

the new book rock at the Norwa‘lk Li-
brary.

once Travel Biography and History.
raphy and History are the three vol-

.umes upon the History of France, and

the volume upon Napoleon by Thomas
Edward Watson.

lee of studies called "Wild Life of 0r-.
chard and Field, " Maeterlinck’s "Life
of the Bee" and Gertrude Atherton’s‘
"The Conqueror” are very popular.

There are four sets of stori s by Cash

flames and Ellis for the be a.

The following wail-lovedIIwriters of
fiction are represented: Mrs. Alexan-
der. Cyrus Tawnseud Bray. Robert W.
Chambers, Crockett Harris Dickson.
I‘(lcm‘an Doyle, Anna K Green. Bally
Pratt Greene Ellen Glasgow. Maury
Harland author at the “Cardinal’s
Snuffbox," Joel Chandler Harris, W D.
Howells. Mark Twain. owes Whiter.

LIGHT COMMITTEE MEETS AGAIN
I The cominittee appointed by Mayor
Mortimer“ M Lee to look into the
needs of the municipal electric light
plant, held a meeting in the council
chamber in Havliand street. last night
8. C. Palmer, chairman of the commit
tee, was seen this morning, but he

plred at the session. One of the elec
tricai commissioners stated that the
meeting was a pleasant one and he
thought that committee meant to be
fair in everything it did. The inyesti.
gation is not over at yet, but Mr” Pal»
mer assured the reporter that it5
would not take very long now to com-
plate the work.

Sans aaa
Was ll bhaali

Mrs. DhI‘IIilII ll BihlIiIIs Passed
IiwaII Iii Lang llill Wednesday

HIII FuaaIal ls,TaIIIaIIaII'-,7-8IIII
‘ I Buried This ,llligrnpqn,

. . V !

Charity A... widow of lame] Bibbins.
died. Wednesday, at her home in Long
Hill, at' the advanced age of eighty.
The cause of death was old age. and
her and was probably hastened by war.
riment over the illness and death of
her son, Former Principal A S Bib—
bins, of the Darien public school. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
from her late residence. and the inter-
merit will take place at Oakluwn Cem-
story, in Fair-held. The funeral of
Principal Bibbins was held this after-
noon. in Darlen.

Mrs Caroline L‘ lggs, widow of the
late Nathan; C. Riggs. died yesterday,
at her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Frances Adams, in Winnipauk. The
funeral will be held from the house
tomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Oxford, Co‘nn .

. for interment.

Lemuel A. Dill, aged seventy- seven
years, died yesterday at 9: 30 ociock.

' The funeral will be held from his late

residence in Southport, Saturday at.
ternoon at 2: 30 o’clock. I .

The funeral of, G. Arthur Banks. who
died at the Gun ral Memorial hospital
in New York, or undergoing an op-
eration for th‘ movai ofha, cancer
from his tongue, will be held from his
late residence on Pequot avenue.
Southport, Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceasod was forty- -four years old and
was a member of the Southpert Firem
Department. I

PULPIT SUPPLIES SELECTED. .

south Norwalk Congregational G Trch
Services in June, July and August.

The“ committee on pulpit supply at
the meeting of the church council, af-
ter the regular service in the south
Norwalk Congregational Church, sub
mitted the following names of posters
to preach during the absencenof Rev

nd Mrs Paul Moore Strayer during
heir European trip: June 22 and 29.
I.Rev Webster M. Strsyer. Baltimore:
July ii, Rev. Charlesw hclton, Nor-
walk; July 13. Rev. Will our G. Poor,

oath Brown, Dar-fen; July 27,. Rev: Addiso

P Foster. Boston; August it; Dr. C. Cr
also reconirdeaded that the robber

- so vices be discontinued after the first

 

:NEW. YORK”

 

. he Clearing House , l, Sci,
I a Central National

Sixty new bows have been placed in I

A fair proportion of these are luve- I
ulles and fiction as the vacation ssa— ;
sou rapidly approaches, but there are ‘
a number of valuable additions in Sci-

Ernest Ingersoli's entertaining nor-

would not divulge anything that trade I

Lowell, Mesa. July 20 Rev. Herberts .. :ij

(Trenton. New Yuri: city. The uommit- I“

 

Perhaps the most important inIBiog- ' “

‘ Negotiations which have

ing for some time culnzlnfi .
morning. when Professor Williii
Chase disposed of the Norivalk

wasrsw‘coox
dress; also laundrcss by
wages. Mrs/William H Hey

 

E
private family, with use 0
hot and cold water. Inquire
land at, So. Norwalk .

To LET—v-FIRST FLOOR;
basement, 4 Franklin street.
all improvements. To adults on
quire of 8 G. Silliman. 24 stt

 

 

To LET—HOUSE ON J
ton place, Taylor avenue ‘
& Bailey Co.

tire hon

Roviihn s

of Webster Brown; 19
East: Nor-walk

block rent $7; also 3 room
Stevens and Walters‘ ma'rit‘e

lore apply to Did We“ Cl; 5 ‘ ‘
Washington street.

 

Co. “building. Inquire at 96 ball I

 

tics, 93 Washington St.

ed young man. 1 Trip
Norwaik. ‘ Call between

 

'ro‘ LET—Hofislil a
St is rooms. rent :12.
house in Beiden st.n

ave, Rent 86. All in first
induire John H. Knapp

T LETv-HOUSE, 8

 

or any other business. ‘
second floor. 46 South Main“
suitable for oihce’s or dwellin H6
and ham 11 Hanford Place; or;
improvements. Apply _ EA .

Benton St.

FOR GALE—«OYSTER 811001?
sale: A 20 ft. sloop rigged ii
good roomy cabin, spars, sails tire
cs, etc. in good condition: Could
used as a pleasure boat. Will it ‘
for 8200. Arthur E Godfrey, 13
St, E Norwalk, Conn.- ;,

TOR SALEeANDREWS & SM
Woolen Company have coma
remnants in black broadcloth