Will Retain
MISS E11111
Contest Over a leacher
the Principal feature in
the West Norwalk School
Meetin‘g—fredericlt A.
Keyser Ghosen Oemmittee-
man
The annual meeting of the. West Nor-
Walk School District was held last
night. and was one of tiie most inter-
esting that. has taken place In that
place for some years. The. contest
was whether the present teacher. Miss
Elizabeth A. Ervin. should be retained,
and the faction favoring her woniout by
a good-sized majority. Miss Ervin
has made an excellent teacher. not
that her methods of instruction Were
approved was shown in the practically
unanimous vote which instructed the
new committeeman. Frederick A. Key-
nor to ie engage her for another y'.eiir
The meeting was called to order in
the school house shortly after 8
o'clock, and Edwin Johnson was made.
chairman. Charles Mather. the clerk.
read the call and the minutes of the
previous meeting. botii of which Werc
approved.
The report of Treasurer (‘harlcs
Johnson showed that there was a sur-
plus of 39 over the preceding year. The,
debt of the district is now about $000.
It was then voted to take an inform-
al ballot for commiitccman. The. to-
tal number of votes cast was forty-four.
of which Frederick A‘. Keyscr hilil
twenty thiee; Edwin .iohnson, eigh-
teen; scattering three.
It was then voted to take, a formal
ballot and Mr. Kcyser receiver] twenty-
eight votes of a total for: y-.tlirce and
Mr Mlohnson fifteen Mr. Kcyscr was
declared elected.
For clerk, Edwin Johnson received
twenty-nine votes, and there were ten
scattering.
James Bates. who had held the po-
sition of committccman for sometime
was then elcc tcd treasurer. succeeding
Charles Johnson. Mr. Ba’tcs received
Ihll‘ly'lwo of the thirty- nine votes cast.
Daniel Warren was then chosen col-
lecotr, securing 39 votes. it is not
likely that Mr. Warren' is duties will be
very arduous however. as no tax was
laid.
After the Cliff-std and birch Chosen a
resolution was lntrodticed that the In
comingtommlltceman be; empowered
to engage Miss Elizabeth A_ Ervin 11s
'icacher for another year. and this was
carried by a large majority.
The meeting then adjourned.
A BAND STAND GREATLY NEEDED.
A Citizen Wants the South Norwalk
Authorities to Take Action.
The Sentinel has been requested to
publish the followii’i open letter:
To Our Honorable ‘hyor and Council:
Would it not be a good idea for the
citizens of our city to have erected at
some suitable spot a band stand. and
have our newly organized band give h
concert once every week during sum-
mer months? What a grand sight It
was to see on Monday night, in spite
of the rain. sue. crowd of our people
venture out an' who showed by their
spirit of appreciation of music render-
ed. that it was something that they
had been looking for some time Why
not have these concerts'every Tuesday
night and show to our young citizens
now growing up.'thai we are not going
to be behind the times.
Let us talk it up and see what can
be done. A TAXPAYER.
MR. TOLLES GIVEN A SURPRISE:
Arthur H. Tolles. of Woodward ave-
nue. was tendered a surprise party by
about twenty of his friends last. even-
ing. in honor of his fourteenth birthday.
The evening was passed most pleasant-
ly in games and music after which a
supper was served and the young peo-
ple departed for their various homes.
declaring Mr. Toiloc to be a moot ca-
pable host and wishing him many bap-
py returns of the day. Those in ahten-
'dance were as follow: Miss Bertha
Hunter. Miss Estella Gray. Miss Dor'a
Saunders. Miss Rachel Saunders. Miss
Louise Winters. Mics Minnie Selby.
Miss Ada Sdlberias Linna Winters.
Masters Walter Conley. Edward Finch.
Charles Stevens Howard Fields Har-
old Toiles William Saybe. George Hun-
ter and Arthur ToileI.
HI’O FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The present week Judge Asa B.
Woodward. of Norwalk. celebrates the
fiftieth anniversary of his graduation
from Yale University. having complet-
ed the course at his Alma Mater in
1853.Judge* Woodw‘ was in New
Haven yesterday. a ing the com-
mence t-week e , flee.
Onto the clue of 108 members
thermal-c now as but forty- four.
The elIII m Emu» one. and
among iii mm were Andrew D.
White. Elana McVeigh and Bishop
Bailey. of 111mm?
. 1 VISITED NORIWALK a OF 1’.
Monday evening» , ct. Worthy PI-
trlal'ofi E. F. l i of Living Spring
Dividon No 22, S -..T wontto Nor-
walk to witness L conferring of the
lnltinbory dogma ”5'1.qu candl-
Em by tho (1
' division. in!
Entered It the South Norwalk
Polerfl‘ch as Second Clasl Matter.
WEDDEI) |N NOKWAlK
MEIIIODISI CHURCH
MlII Mamie J. Rulcoc BecomcI the
Bride of Albert Grlnrod. I Popular
Employee of W. H. Solicck.
Miss Mamie J, Ruscoe. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoe. of Nor-
walk became the bride this afternoon
at the Norwalk Methodist Church of
Albert Gilmod_ the popular head clerk
at the clothing storc of Willis ll. Scl-
leck. Wall street.
The wedding was a very pretty affair
and was witnessed by a large company
of friends of the happy couple. The
nuptial knot was tied by the pastor of
the ciiurch. the Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
The c Iiurc l1 had been previously pret-
tlly decorated with flowers and green-
ery for the ouasion by Robert (1 Han
ford the Well- known florist. Previous
to tire airivai of the bridal party, 0r
ganlst Charles F. Ives played a wed-
ding concert and during this time the
unions. James II. ltuscoe (‘harles L.
Holmes. Samuel L. B. Evarts and John
F. Colby were busy scaling the guests.
Promptly at the appointed time the
wedding party entered the church and
advanced to the chancel, to the strains
of the familiar Lohengrin processional.
The pastor had soon made them man
and wife and the newly married couple
departed down the center aisle while
the sound of Mendelssohii' s recessionai
was played by Organist Ives.
The contracting parties desired that
the ceremony be. as simply conducted
as possible and as a result there were
no attendants.
The bride was handsomely gowncd in
white. silk tissue over white silk, trim-
med with point de Paris lace, with in-
sertion and white medallions. Her hat
was of the picture order and was of
white chiffon and trimmed with a
white plume.
She carried a beautiful shower l)()ll~
(moi of white roses and orange blos-
soms.
The decorations at the church were
varied and pretty. The chancel was
banked with palms. ferns and bay
trees, while the. rail was trimmed with
smilux and pink and white flowers.
The. groom presented the ushers with
gold stick pins. in which opals were
set.
Among lllf‘. out-of—town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James Gi‘indrod and Miss
Harriett and Miss Flizabcth Grindrod.
of Yalcsvlllc, parents and sisters of the
groom. i
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Griniirod departed on their
wedding journey. The bride's travel-
ing dress was of blue and white silk
with hat to match. Ilpon the conclu-
sion of their honeymoon trln. they will
reside at 9 West avenue, where apart-
ments have been nicely fitted up.
That the happy couple have a very
large number of friends was attested
by'tiic large number of presents they
received.
PURCHASED MALLORV PLACE.
Councilman Moses H. Glover. of Nor-
walk. has just purchased the James
Mallory place on Mill Hill. Mr. Glov-
cr has resided in the house for a num-
ber of months. It is understood that
the deal was finally consumated this
morning. The property belonged to
the Mallory estate.
CAKPENIEKS' UNION
flECIS OffIGEKS
Local Branch do. 746 NameI Enoch L.
Hoyt,“ President. and George
- Carter Vice-President.
The local branch of the Carpenters'
Union, Local No. 746. Carpenters and
Joiners of America. held ’a meeting last
night at Sons of Temperance Hall in
the Gazette building. 'Oflicers were
elected for the ensuing six months. the
selections being as follows:
President—Enoch L. Hoyt.
Vice—President-George Carter.
Corresponding Secretary—Homer
Buttery.
Financial Secretary—William A Kel-
iogg.
Treasurer—E. C. Wakeman.
Conductor—John D. Hughes. '
Warden—Oscar Canfleld.
Trustee—E. S. Wilcox.
PRESENT TO SENATOR NASH.
Member: of the Senate Gave Him a
Chair—Appointed I Cemmlttec on
Corporations.
At Hartford. last week, Senator Nash
of Westport. was presented with the
large chair. which was especially pro-
vided for him for use in the Senate
Chamber. (the ordinary ones being too
small) at the beginning of the session.
Senator Chaffe. who is about the
same weight as Senator Nash. was also
presented with his chair. which was of
unusual preportiona. On Thursday
Senator Nash was right in It as far as
jokés about his size was concerned.
taking them all good naturedly. ' Joke
after joke was given him and also Senn-
tor Chaffe‘. in the Senate. while In the
House Representative Staub took the
jokes good naturediy about his size.
After the presentation to Senator
Nash of the large chair, a resolution
was passed that Senator Nash and Rep-
resentative SiIub be appointed a com
mittee on “corporation."
The above proceedingI made lots of
fun for the members of both houses.
and the two three hundred ponnders
apparently enjoyed it.
NORWALK LOOK CO. MEETING.
An adjourned meeting of the direc-
tors of the Norwalk Lock Company
was held this afternoon It the Lock
Company. Concidenblat busineIs of
importance arisingttom the change of
management effected It the int moot-
ing came up and n1 Ieitlod. The of.
for from the Iyndicnto. which is oph-
Iidcring thd absorption of the piInt
via-confident.- The mid
Millwnpflllm
ngwII
r
AEEOCIATED
:ihe speaker feel perfectly at home. and
ill in all.
Hardships
Tent]
Jacob A.Kils. New York's
Most Useful Citizen. lis-
tened to by a large in-
dience in ills lecture for
the benefit of the Darien
library
Despite the lowcry Weather and the
chillincss of the night. the. lecture dc-
Iivcred by Jacob A. Bits. in the Dar-
lcn Town Hall, for the benefit of the
Darien Public Library. was marked by
n11 exceptionally large and enthusias-
tic uudichcc.
Mr. Rils, who scarcely needed an in-
troduction, so well-known is be
through the books which he has writ-
ten upon social conditio s in New
York. was presented to t e audience
by James P, Iirctt. the president of
the Library Association. Mr. Brett‘s
liitioductory ,rcmarks served to make
also made. the audience acquainted
with him in a way that few introduc-
toiy speeches do. Mr. Riis spoke in a
conversational manner. and made no
attempt to use oratoricnl effect upon
his audience. The startling facts
which he gave to them. were sufficient
to hold them spellbound during the
time that be consumed. When he, had
finished there was not a person in the
hull who would not have. been glad to
have1 listened to him twice as long.
Mr. Rlis spoke on the1 subject of
"Tony‘s Hardships." or the struggle
which a boy has in New York city to
became a man and a good American
citizen.
Mr. Rils started out by disclaiming
all belief in heredity. and said that it
is the environment which makes the
boy what he becomes. and not hered-
ity. “As the boy suffers. so do we all
stiffer. We cannot drive a hard bar-
gain with this generation without driv-
ing a harder one with the next genera-
tion. Just as we are minding our boys
of today. so are we shaping the. des-
tinies of the republic."
He analyzed the environment which
<urrnunds the Tony. who is born In
the slums and tenement districts of
New York. "What Is it." asked Mr.
'tils. "which has the g1 cutest influence
in a child. It is the home. Tony‘s
more is a tenement house when: there
”‘0 ton twenty and sometimes thirty
rumilles living. I am familiar with
that class of tenements. and we know
that there are 2.000.000 people'livlng in
them. In the tenements there is one
great evil, that is the dark and unvch-
Continued on Second Page.
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Officer's Elected by Star of Columbia
Circle—Convention Delegates.
Star of Columbia Circle. Companionl
of the Forest, held its annual election
of omcors last week. at the. meeting in
Red Men's Hall. The1 ofilcers elected
were as follows:
C. C.—Mrs. John Murray.’
S. C, C.——Miss Etlllh.l)iill(‘lly.
Recording secretary—Mrs. George
Steegmullcr.
Financial secretary-Miss Mae Bren-
nan.
Treasurcr~Miss Kathryn Duffy.
R. (l.——Miss Ellzabeth‘NihlII.
L. G.—Miss Barbara Walter.
0. (l.——-Mlss Anna Griffith.
Mrs. Tobey was chosen delegate to
the national convention of the oPder
at Philadelphia. In September. and
Mrs, George Steegmuilcr was elected
alternate.
MR. COERR AT LYONB PLAINS.
The Rev. Charles T. Coerr. who for
some time has been rector of the
church at Bedding. and formerly had
charge. of the East Norwalk Mission.
has resigned and moved from that
place to Lyon's Plains and taken up
his residence in the Episcopal rectory,
Sunday there was service in Emmanuel
Church and will continue all summer If
it meets with the approval of the mem-
bers of the church. The people of
Lyon’s Plains are glad to be able to
have a rector in their midst. and should
Mr, Coerr remain; or in fact any other
clergyman. they feel that It would be
well for the church, as a resident cler-
gyman is what is needed to build up a
church.
HAND CAUGHT IN GEARING.
Joseph Gregory, an employee at the
United States Foundry and Sales Com-
pany. in Water street, met with a pain-
ful accident this morning while at
work at a machine there. His hand
became caught In the gearing of the
machine and was badly lacerated. The
ambulance was called aniline was tak-
en in the hospital. It was found that
the second and third fingers of his left
hand were badly torn and crushed.
They were sewed up however, and
will not have to be amputated.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Two more and men Thomas McMa-
hon Ind Fred Schofield have been so-
cured for the minntrel Ream, making
but night the ladies held
a most enthusiastic drill, and voted to
rehearse Wednesdays. Friday and Sat-
urday nights- By some mistake the
tickets read July 1. but should be June
30. W nesdIy evening will be and
men'I rehearsal. undoi- Henry C.
Smith. Not in the hiItory of the “no
elation have the boys been so enthuI-
tactic Indiho singing to Immense.
A...
MUSIG'AI depend
AI uterus COIlfo
DIpIrtmont of Hello. Under Direction
of Mill Woodward. GIVI a Very
Fine Prongni LlIt Night.
"""T'l
A muslcale and recital by the stu-
dents of the department of music of
the Brown College was held at the
college rooms tut evening. It was a
gielll success both from the artistic
antd social point of View. The spa-
clous rooms of the college were well
fitted despite the drinling rain and
chilly weather. The pregram which
had been planned was carried out with
the exception of the baritone solos
by E. H. Allen who was unable to at-
tend. These made a gap In the pro.
gram. The work done was of a very
high order and showed that the p11-
pils have had the most competent and
thorough instruction. They are free
from faddism which has spoiled In
many good voices and sing with as-
suruncc and an admirable regard for
technique. This reflects great credit
on the instructor. The program was
as follows:
Duo Lustsplel Overture... Keler Bela.
Misses Lycett and Woodward.
Northern Strains. ......... C.Gurlitt.
Miss Nellie Clark.
11. Grossoutcr‘s Llebllngssiuck.
....................... W. Alctter.
b. Doiilc‘s Dream. .......... F. Ocsten.
Miss Frances Parks.
Impersonation. “The Cyclopaedia,"
Mr. Leslie A. Davis.
The Mill, ................. A. Jensen
Miss blizab h Costello.
'l‘ouch- Typewriting Exhibition.
John Kline (class of 1902), hold-
ing State Record.
Verna Wheeler (class of 1903)
Scherzo. ................. F. Schubert.
Master Lewis Wardell.
Heather Rose ............... G, mnge.
Miss Neliir1 Clark.
Recitation—How the Larue Starks
were. lost.
Mr. Leslie A. Davis.
Marche herolque. ........ F. Schubert.
MISS Alice Foley.
Beautiful Spring Reverie. .. Goerdcler.
Miss Virilett Lycett.
Accompanist.
Miss G. May Woodward.
The ushers were Miss Julia Calla-
ghan. Miss Mary J. Hill, Howard Gor-
luim and Leonard Woodward.
BROWN COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Arrangement; Completed far the sixth
Annual Commencement In Hoyt'I
That».
The preparations have been complet-
ed for the sixth annual commencement
exercises of the Brown Business Col-
lege. which will be held, thlI evening in
lloyt' 5 Theatre. An elaborate pro
itram has been arranged for the affair.
the principal addresses of the evening
will be by Hon. S. C. Palmer and Hon.
James R. Seouton. of Wilkes Barre.
I’a.. his subject being “The Law of the
Itoad Leading to Success.“ There will
be musical and literary events as well
and the affair promises to be the most
brilliant in theehistory of the college.
Those who comprise the graduatinx
class are as follows:
Percy Barrett. Sarah Bennett. Ivy
Birchard, Harry Burr. Charles Baylis.
Etta Brundage. Thornton Canfleld.
Louise Dunaway. Robert Dooley, Helen
i)elud,v_ Newton Fillow. Myrtle Finney.
Belle Ferris; Charles Fletcher. Leslie
Gorhnm. George Gale. Ernestine Cam»
ble. Margaret Harty. Lottie Head, How-
ard Hoyt. Katherine Hyneman. Harry
Keeler. Charles Lane. May LeCount.
William Malone. Robert Morton. Free-
man Million, Charles McGlynn. Bessie
Nickerson. Addie Naphcy. Patrick
Oates. Viola Osborne Maud Rogers
Mabel Rapelyea. William Silk. Edna
Seymour. Charles Seymour. Carrie Ste-
vens Lucille Van Scoy. Howard Hib-
bard. Wilmot Hibbard. Marjorie Weyer-
hauser. Verna“ Wheeler. A, 1.. Wood.
James Whitlock, Edith Youngs, Kath-
crlne Collins, Charles Ciiiblll. John
McGinn, Ray Robinson. Margaret
Shields, May Allan. ‘Archie Benger.
Percy Wilson.
CELEBRATE!) END OF SEASON.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Ma-
ry's Church celebrated the close of the
working season last night at St. Mary's
school hall in Leonard street. Some of
those who were to have taken part in
the entertainment were unable to be
present and consequently the program
was not as large as expected. A jolly
evening was spent by all present. Re-
freshments were served. The com’
mittee. in charge consisted of Mrs. Cy-
rus Parks, Miss Sadie Powell and Miss
Jennie Manning.
The entertainment. consisted of the
force. “An Awful Mystery." a drill by
tweIVe young women. and songs by
Miss Helen Cahlll. and Miss Alice
Splan and Miss Kate Harrigan. The
corps of waitresses who served the ice
cream was in charge of Miss Anna
Sheehan.
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA TO LIVE.
Milton Lockwood, of Cross street.
South Norwalk. who recently returned
to South Norwalk after service in the
Untied States Army, and has been
employed by the Coneciicut Railway
and Lighting Company. has resigned
his position. and will start tomorrow
night for San Francisco. California,
to make his home. Mr. Lockwood serv-
ed three years during the American-
SpInish war. and spent considerable
time In the Philippine islands. He
has many friends in town. who will
wish him much success in his new lo-
cation.
onoaui‘zen svocxrono 1N vows
Orrin G. Stockford. preoldent of the
NItionIi Team Drlvon' Union, and d-
flcers of the New Haven Team DrivcrI'
Union were in town today. on buIinoII
connected with the Team Drivcm' Un-
lon. Ifr. Siockfond was. with others,
arrested while In New Haven, on I
ch‘Irge of conspiracy connected with
the, tummn' strike in that place.
PRES. NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A EPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Evenings T11
Wing Peter
Met 011 His ‘1
Belgrade by
Servian Army.
of the Keresentatlves of
the foreign Governments
BELGRADE. June 24*Klng Peter
arrived here at 10 o‘clock this morning.
He was received with great enthusi-
asm. The. ministers. government offl-
cials. judges. municipal and military
authorities and leading citizens were
assembled on the platform of the rail-
road station. which was profusely dec-
orated. The only foreign representa-
tives who participated in the reception
of the King were the Russian Minister.
M. Tcharykoff. and the Austrian Minis.
ter, Herr Dumba. with the members of
their legatlons. A guard of honor, with
a band, saluted as King Peter decend-
ed from his car, and greeted the cabi-
net ministers. The premier. M. Avak-
umovics. introduced M. Tcharykoff to
the King. and the Russian Minister
had no intercourse with the provisional
government. with which thus far he
has had no relations.
A procession was then formed. and
the King proceeded to the cathedral.
The ireets were lined with troops and
crowded with people. who had been
pouring into Belgrade from the prov-
inces during the last day or two.
After the celebration of a mass.
which was attended with all the splen-
dor of the Eastern church. King Peter
drew! in state to the new palace.
Although the king's entry into Bel-
grade was distinguished by a diploma-
ilc boycott. his reception by the people
was everywhere marked by heartiness.
which approached genuine enthusiasm’
In which all classes participated. The
officials were in uniform and were all
their decorations.
Workman were engaged all night
long in finishing the erection of Vene-
tian masts and triumphal arches and
some. of the latter were only completed
as the firing of guns announced King
Peter's entry into his kingdom. when
the train traversed the bridge connect-
ing Servia with Austria.
VIENNA. June 24~-Advices from
Bucharest say the King of Roiimania
has received an insolcut telegram.
signed by several ofllccrs of the sixth
Servliin lnfantry.. of which regiment
he recently resigned thr1 honorary col-
onelcy. The officers declare in offens‘
ivo language that King Charles is not
competent to judge their actions. say
that, he himself ascended the throne of
Roumanla after a military breach of
faith. and add that the officers forego
with pleasure the distinction of their
regiment bearing the Roumanian
King's name. ..
Arrival at
WILLIAM STURGES N THE HOS-
PITAL.
The Norwalk Hospital carriage went
to Wilton this morning. and brought
William Sturges to the hospital. The
injured man is in a very critical condi-
tion, being out of his mind and uncon-
scious the greater part of the time. Mr.
Sturges. as told in yesterday's Senti-
ncl, was found on the ground outside
of his residence Sunday night. having
walked in his sleep. and fallen from a
second window. lie was found by his
sister. and taken into the house. where
he was attended by Dr. Gorham His
condition became so bad that it was
deemed best to remove him to the hos-
pltal.
CHAS. SLAlliN HAS DISAPPEARED.
Some apprehension Ia being felt over
the safety of Charles Slavln. who dis.
appeared from South Norwalk. last
Sunday. Slavin had been employed
for some time past by the New York
and Eastern News Company. in the of-
fice In Bridgeport, but was recentiy
placed in charge of the stand in the
west-bound station, South Norwalk.
Without notifying anyone last Sunday
he went to New York City and name
yet sent to word to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Slavln. in South nor;
walk. He had about twenty-five dol-
lars with him and may return here
when the money is gone.
ROUGH DAY ON THE SOUND.
Yetserday was an extremely rough
day on the Sound and many boats made
for harbors in this vicinity. Quite a
number of craft were inside the shelter
of the Norwalk islands yesterday.
while Bridgeport harbor was filled all
day with town. coasters, etc. The cat-
boat Sindbad. formerly Benjamin F.
Andrews' Moose. arrived in Bridgeport
harbor. Monday night. and remained
there all day yesterday. waiting for
the storm to abate. Charles Brother-
ton, of Norwalk is piloting the boat as
far as New London for the new owner,
a New Jersey physician.
SOLDIER FELL OFF TRAIN.
Phillip Color-y. from the Soldiers‘
Home It Noroton. was in Bridgeport
yesterday and became intoxicated. In
that condition he attempted to board a
south bound train aboht 6 o’cloek last
night It the Bridgeport depot. and fell
from the car step. sustaining a. Incent-
ed wound on the scalp. The ambulance
VIII called and he was taken to the
OMB cy hospital. and later was put
WEDDING CEREMONY
11v iiivueives 11111
Mlu bIth Landy. of death Norwalk,
Made the Bride of Abc Gordon, of
StImford. LIIt Night.
A beautiful ceremony, a host of
friends and a very merry time marked
the celebration of the nuptials of Abe
Gordon, of Stamford. to Miss Sarah
Landy. of Taylor avenue. South Nor-
walk. In Raymond's Hall, In Washing-
ton stroet, this city. last evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi l.
Bernstein. of Stamford, and was car-
ried out with the full observance of
the Hebrew rites of matrimony.
Promptly at 9 o'clock, the time set
for the ceremony. the bride. looking
as pretty as a picture in her white bri-
dal rooes, was led by her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Landy. to
the head of the hall, where the mar-
riage canopy was held over the groom
by four friends—l. Alexander. P. Slo-
mansky. l). Rosenfelt and A. Schwin1
her. The groom and Rabbi Bernstein
were waiting there for her and she
was presented to the groom by her
parents. The Hebrew ceremony was
then performed in all its beauty. as it
has been handed down from time im-
memorlal. All the features were ob-
served with care, including the march
of the virgins with their lamps. The
virgins were dressed all In white and
presented a very pretty appearance as
they walked about the hall, eacu one
carrying a light.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed, all repaired to the floor below
where a bounteous repast had been
prepared for those present. All par
took of it heartily and the remainder
of the evening was given up to a cele-
bration of the happy event.
After the feast, the party again went
to the upper floor. and dancing was the
order of the evening. A happier gath-
ering of people never took possession
of the hall and every one present en-
joyed the occasion to Its limit. The hall
had been handsomely decorated with
flowers and hunting, but by far the
prettiest decoration was the large num-
ber of handsome young Indian Ind fine
looking men present.
Among those who were noticed were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Gor
don. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon. Miss An—
nie Nemolten, Miss Annie Perrell, Miss
Lena Shanon. Miss Annie Kweskin.
Miss Jennie Abraham, Miss Jennie
Goldwitz. Miss Bessie Levy, Miss Mor-
ganstein, Messrs. Morris Perell. Mor
rls Spolke, Morris Kweskin. Peter Gor-
don. Lib Gordon, N. Winner. Joseph
Miller. David Osmansky and Harry
Campbell. a veteran of the late Boer
war and I sharpshooter of note.
Most of those mentioned above were
from Stamford, though there were
guests from a number of surrounding
cities and towns, some from New York
and Brooklyn being present.
After a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon will return to Stamford,
where they will occupy a handsomely
furnished home in Winthrop street.
Mr. Gordon is well know here. He
is a sonof E. Gordon. of Stamford. a
well-known coal dealer. and is engaged
in the business with his father. Mrs.
Gordon is popular in south Norwalk.
They were handsomely remember-
ed with many magnificent gifts by
their host of friends.
JOVIAI 1311113 our
11 ROION POINI
Pavilion waI EncloIed Ind Brilliantly
Lighted, the Music Excellent and
Attendance Large.
The ddnce which was given by the
members of the Joviai Club,1ast night.
at Roton Point, was as pleasing an af-
fair as could have been imagined. The
storm did not deter them from holding
their social event. The pavilion had
been enclosed for the. occasion and was
as cosy as if it had been in a hall. The
inclemency of the weather served only
to add to the jollity of those present.
and never in the history of the Joviai
Club has it had a more pleasant event,
The music for the occasion was fur-
nished by Lowe‘s orchestra. and was
excellent. making dancing correspond-
ingly pleasing. The attendance at the
dance was about fifty. and all agreed
today that whenever 'the Joviai Club
members give any soc‘iai function. that
no sort of weather will deter them.
The Sentinel wishes to allude to the
fact that through a mistake it last
evening announced that the dance
would be postponed. The information
was obtained from a person who was
supposed to be reliable. ‘
BUFFALOES. i4; 0. N. C.. 1..
The Buffaloes and the O. N. C.’s, of
East Norwalk, played an interesting
cord street grounds. The former team
won by the score of fourteen to one.
R. Tate made the only run for the O. N.
C. A return game will be played this
afternoon on the Decker Field: The
line-up follows;
BuffIIoeI. 0. N. c.
F. Field C. R Tate
Fay P. R. Day
(1. Volk 18. A. Cunningham
H. Finch 28. K Thomas
Hamilton 8.8. G. Shale
W. Fay 3B. O. Hatchman
J. MopIIer LF. W. Tobey
A. Brown C. F B. Day
8. Lowndec R. F. F. Brundage
AUTO TRIP To MiDDLETOWN.
Mr. and Mrp. Benjamin F. Androwh.
of The Green, left today h finit- Into-
mobilo for Middletown. when M will
attend the mmcneomnt mm at
Wesleyan nlverIity of which Ir. AD
into I cell It the station house to sleep.
off hII drunk. No chIrgc was made
IgninIt him and he was allowed his lib-
erty thiI morning.
In. D. Gray. of Hohokon. N. 1..
paying I visit to her IlItor. Mrs P .J {M
=Bnrko. of But Norwalk; ,
draws iI I graduate They expect to
be gone about I week. and will make
ignite In extensive tour in the mach-
no
-Y_OU MAY DAVE MONEY
by burl" Filleworks It Hunter's.
.
cooler.
game of ball this morning on the Con--
Fruit uoioriy ado.
"trait; strum; .1. .
MARRIED IN EAST NORWALK. ,
Charming Ceremony ThlI Afthrnoon It
Home of Bride'. PInntI.
Miss Ada Warden, daughter of Mr. ,.
and Mrs. James R. Warden. of St. John
street, East Norwalk. wu united in
marriage. this afternoon. to HIM
Mend H11bbell.a well-known resident bf
Norwalk. The groom has been em-
ployed for some time in the Yale A:
Towns Lock Works. In Stamford, And
In popular with all those who know him. ‘
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles M. Selleck. rector of Si. PIiIl'l
Church. The house was very prettliy
decorated, and the ceremony was wit:
nessed by a number of relatives had
friends of the contracting partieI.’ The
bride and groom were unattended.
A reception followed the cemmony.
Mr. and Mrs Hubbell received a num-
ber of very handsome wedding gifts.
attesting the esteem in which they “6‘
held by their friends. They will re-
side in St. John street,
LORENZ AND wrre Annacno.
Each Gave Bond of 35,000 for App“?-
Incc in Postal Scandal»
TOLEDO. Ohio. June iii-hacorgo 1
E. Lorenz and his wife, Martha. who ,
were indicted by the federal grand
jury at Washington a few days ago In’
connection with the scandal in the
post office department. were arrelted
at their home here this morning by
Deputy United States Marshal Winders .
and taken before United States Com-
mlssioner Brough‘. A preliminary hear-
Ing has been set for tomorrow after-
noon. but It Is not believed that the
federal authorities will be ready at
that, time and the case will probIbW '
be continued to a later date. Mr. and 1
Mrs Lorenz each gave bond in the
sum of 86. 000.
YOUNG PEOPIGSRESPECIALLY PA~
Mr. William Blaikie will deliver his
address How to Get Strong, at the La
mont Club service in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every young
man and woman will be cordially wel- 1
comed as the club’s guest. .
FIREWORKS ARRIVE.
The fireworks for the big display of .
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
and Phoenix Engine Company, on the
night of July 3d, arrived in Norwalk by
boat this morning. The fireworks were ..
obtained by the firemen through John
T Hayes.
"WANTED
WANTED—AQENTS MALEe AND
female, boys and glrIB.Blg1no
bastion, good money for anyo' SE:
or been offered-to the
will sell to 99 out of every! '
tlve necessity; Ie,uni51uo,A
ful cheap To 315 hemmtihh _
them; the season has just begun, G _
demand is terrific. To lnvestigItc. -
price list and 12 samples cost 10c. Ev- '
ery sample sent out bring me an Ig-
cut. because they recognize a money- ‘
maker when they see it. Get in quick;
It. only lasts 3 months. The Reliable
Company Rowayton. Conn ‘
M...
WANTED—RENT OF FIVE 0R SIX
rooms with improvements; 800d loca-
tion. Address _._C this office. 124 at , '
WANTED—MONEY! MONEY! WE)
have plenty of money to loan on real .'
estate. If you want money to build'l,
house or if you wish money on a inert-1 ,
gage. call in on the J. B. Lawrence; .‘
Agencies, 12 So. Main St... South Nor' "
walk. 123 st ‘
WANTED — 'rwo on THEE
young men to board; private family
pléhsant rooms with all convenience
Address M.. this office. 122.82
WANTED—~GERMAN 0R SWIM},
ish girl to work in kitchen. LIno’
Restaurant. $22
WANTED—A MAN 'ro SELL—#1012! ‘
bles' pies. Good wages and Md
hours to the right party. For furth
information address 363 Kossuth Sf...
Bridgeport,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A SKIFF 111' 1911. Lone
sail, cars and anchor; good as ho .
Price 320. A. B. Tuthill, Hickory Bi
”4
ron shalom METAL
babblting thoroughly cleaned and
small slugs. Apply at this office
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—-
room house at 7 Gerard Pinon
with all modern conveniences“
room. hot and cold water. mirror
ties in both parlors, plenty of :2
room; everything in the house in
feet order. ~ Inquire of John H. K
R2 West Rt
76 LET—UPPER noon 01“ ink.
rooms. with all Improvements, 54 01
of s'. s Tillotson '36 Washington
111119
TO LET—4 ROOMS, MUSIC H ‘
block, suitable for apartments
flees. Apply to E A. Wood
TO RENT—STORE to
occupied by A. P. Damon. 'fl
Ington St.; alno 4 room 1
Swnrtl A: Corbett block. to
stoninfiatoverJ. M Winn?
rent no. For further ,
quire Old Well Cigar 00.3
"fifififi'éfoum
PIANO TUNING.
Chen. C. inc. 2! WI ti
Piano Ictiop regulated.
tuned Piano: . mm ‘
MISCELLANEOUS.
Norwalk Chronicler