EN
ESTABLISHED is)...
., can
can Nil
Nil MEETING
Decided by Vote of 29 to 21, to
Engage a New Principal , to
Suppiant Charles A. Tucker,
Who Has lied Position Twen-
iyvtive Years —- Trouble
Brewing for Some Time Past
Last night, at the‘bottest meeting
the Center School District has held in
many years, it was decided, by a vote
of twenty-nine to twenty—one to in-
struct the district committee to engage
a new principal, to supplant Principal
Charles A. Tucker, who has had the
management of the school for about
twenty-five years. This course was
taken during the last five minutes of
the meeting.
After the routine matters had been
disposed of, the last paragraph in the
call was taken up. This provided for
taking action on any subject in rela-
tion to the management of the school.
Clerk Andrew V. Heath requested
the meeting to re-lnstate his son, Aur-
elius. who‘was suspended by Mr. Tuck-
er about seven wpgks ago. Mr. Heath
stated that his son's suspension re
sulted from a difference two pupils.
one of whom was his son. had, just as
a class was about to go to Mr. Tucker
for a recitation in algebra. it had
been rumored, Mr. Heath said, that
his son had called Principal Tucker
a fool. The parent denied very stout-
ly that his son had applied this epi-
thct. As a result of the difference in
the class. before referred to, Mr. Heath
said Mr. Tucker sent the boys into an
adjoining room. The conversation his
son had was addressed to another pu—
pii, Arthur Murray, and not to Mr.
Tucker. Master Heath feared, if kept
out of the class, that he would have
trouble with his algebra and said:
“Art, if I don’t understand 1 will
ask Sam Austin I was never shown
anything here." Master Murray was
a spectator in the meeting and affirm-
ed that this was true;
Mr. Heath clossdfby asking the
meeting to re-lnstate his son, as Mr.
Tucker had not done so.
Mr. Heath‘s remarks brought Prin-
cipal Tucker to the floor in an instant.
(Continued on Second Page.)
BRENNAN TAKEN BY POLICE.
._._..
Denies That He Broke Jail-Door Was
Open and He Walked Out.
Edward Brennan. who escaped
from lake Smith street, Norwalk. jail
several months ago, while under a
charge of breaking and entering the
Nor-walk Hotel bar room during the
night. scuson. was captured last. night
by Captain Robert N. Morchouse. of
the Norwalk Police force.
Brennan‘s recapture was due to his
desire to visit his home here.
police authorities were “tipped off"
that Brennan arrived ln.Soul.b Norwalk
from New York last night on the ii
o‘clock train and began a search for
him.
Captain Morehonse was rewarded
about 10 o'clock by spying iircnunn on
the River street. tunnel. just as he
emerged from a saloon.
tlve also saw the officer and the latter
thought for a time that he would have
a chase. Brennan evidently thought.
it better not. to try to escape and sub-
mitted to arrest without trouble. He
was taken to the Water street. police
station, where he is now awaiting a
hearing.
The case will probably come before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood in the
Norwaik Court tomorrow afternoon.
:l‘be judgu was out of town this morn-
n
i!- . .
Regardlug'his escape from the Smith
alreel lockup. Brennan claims that he
did not break jail. He says the door
was left open and he simply walked
off. He disappeared on a. Sunday
interning. A short time before. the
keeper. who has since ilicd, allowed
some friends to visit Brennan and the
person who was lntruated the task of
unlocking the door evidently forgot
to unlock it. ’
_.._.._.__._
NYAOK _ cnosre nae Hens.
.__._...—
‘Leoklng Over the New Selleok Over.
look Academy, This Afternoon.
_-iive or thirty of the
acuity of the Overlook
if. of Nyack, New York, which
occupy the renovated Selloch
l in toast. nvcnueyarrived in town
today shortly before 12 o‘clock. in full
uniform. They marched tip ldahl. av -
one from the ideal Norwalk rnilronr
depot and are inspecting their new
quarters. .1
lAter in the afternoon the party will
begin their. journey to the Thousand
"Will. They have a summer camp
among the .islands. The Selieck
School bulldlum have been placed‘in
‘ first communion for the school.
W
uni-pv-
YOUNG VARTUOSO WILL PLAY.
0dr! F. Schoiing, Jr., the young New
York violin virtuoso. will render a vio-
its sale Friday evening at the ba-
Iur at the Selieck Overlook Academy.
The young artist will play the re
macs from the second concert from
Meltdown. ' '
'u-Roms‘tnbsr Dr. Nillis’ lecture at
in Small: Bhptill. church. Mon-
.evwn June ill, at a o'clock.
goofs “lukewarm as.
"Wu 7:40.. oral
i ‘ lilo: M fists. v50
my:
Tho .
The fugi-_
cumin co.
[ANNIVERSARY runs
Parade Will Start Promptly at
2 O'clock Tomorrow 4—- Open
House iu the Evening
All arrangements have been com-
pleted for the observance, tomorrow.
of the thirtieth anniversary of Putnam
Hose. Company, and the occasion will
be one which will be remembered by
all who participate in it.
it. ishigeue Kinney. of Wullingford,
who was the first chief engineer of
the South Norwalk Fire Department,
and who is to be one of the important
guests of honor. arrived in South Nor-
wuik this morning at 9 o'clock. He
was met. at the railroad station by
Captain George W. Bogardus, of Pat-
nam Hose Company and driven to the
Mahackemo Hotel, where he will be
entertained during his stay.
The. exercises in connection with
the anniversary will start. tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when every
member of the company is requested
to be present at the headquarters in
Franklin street, in full uniform, for
the. purpose of having a group photo-
graph taken. At 1:45 o'clock, Captain
Hogan-dds requests that. all invited
guests be present. as it is proposed
to start the parade. headed' by
Wheeler & Wilson‘s Band, of Bridge-
port, prompt y at. 2 o'clock. The guests
will cover the line of march in auto-
mobiles, while the band and members
of the company will precede the autos.
The formation and line of march as
arranged is as follows:
Delegation of South .Norwalk .Fire
Police.
R. Eugene Kinney, first chief englncor
of the department. in automobile.
Wheeler & Wilson Band. of Bridge-
port, (25 pieces).
Three engineers in uniform.
Six automobiles. containing Mayor
Dow. the members of the Coni-
mon Council. other city
officials and guests.
Captain liogardus and thirty members
of Putnam Hose Company.
Lieutenant Daniel Keogh and thirty
med.
ldeutenant George Spragne and thirty
men.
The line of march will be as folv
lows: From the, hose house, Franklin
street. to Wcsl. avenue, to city line.
counter-march to East Washington
street, to Water street, to Raymond
street, to Day street, to Elizabeth
street, to Monroe street. to Chcstnul
street. to Concord street to South
Main street. to Railroad Place.
The route may be changed some-
what, owing to the crushed stone in
.4
Water street. The special trol-
ley cars will be boarded at 3
o'clock for lloion Point, whcrc
a shore dinner will be served.
The menu arranged is on club
crate one. At 7 o'clock the party Wt“
return to the headquarters of the com.
pally. 'l‘hcro will . be an open
house throughout the evcning. and all
citizens, (is wcll as ladies, are cspc-
ciaily invited to bc prcscnt. Rcfrcsly
ments will be, scrvcd for the ladies in
the parlors of the company, while the
men will be, served on the first floor
The band will give a concert through
out. the evening. A new band stand ha:
been erected on his city lot for this
purpose.
Mon hnvc been busy for some days
arranging for the electrical display
through rcd. blue and frosted globes.
and this is oxptmtcd to bo vcry pretty.
great attention having been given the
front of the building. inside the deco
rations will include. flags, bunting. clc..
artistically arranged by W. P. Hailock
and assistants.
CHANNEL NOT DEEP ENOUGH.
Schooner Edmunds Goes Around in
Norwalk Harbor.
Again tile inadequacy of tile channel
from South Norwnlk to Norwalk has
been practically demonstrated and the
necessity for further dredging has
been brought ”to the front. The big
thrcemssted schooner Edmunds from
Canada arrived yesterday with a car-
go of wood pulp for the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company. The Ed
mnnds is one of the biggest,of the
pulp fleet and the lugs Addie V., of
this city. and Thomas Glenn, of
Bridgeport, worc both at work towing
her. She was piloted through the
bridges with some difficulty and every~
thing appeared to be favorable for
making the wharf until she £00k
ground a short distance from .the
wharf. The efforts of both tags to
move her proved unavaillng, and it
will be necessary to lighter a portion
of her cargo before she can be taken
to the wharf.
PRAY!“ MEETING CHORUS.
A new chorus is being organized for
the prayer moctln at the First Meth-
odist church. to read in the congre
gallouul singing. Clarence A: Brown
bus been appointed leader. This chor-
us will work in harmony with the ED-
worth Magda chorus ”which leads the
singing at the Tuesday evening class
meeting. The first sppenrance ofthe
choru..for the prayer moetin will be
made til-night. and all who or ii assist
in the singing are requested to occupy
the chorus chairs. The pastor will,
this evening, continue his talks on
"Jesus According to Mark." the topic
being “A Care. A Call and A meson.“
The Scripture will be read from the
Twentieth Century New Testament.
The morning is open to the public.
am! A MILLINERY COOlAL.
A very pleasant "mllllnery" social
was held last evening at the South
Nor-walk Methodist. Church. Those
present engaged in trimming hots.
The first prim was a miniature list.
which was won by Clarence Brown
and the consolation prise went to a.
.l. Hawkins. ice cream and cake
were served.“ .
W
foods at her baby is an un-
po ‘ , ,ri'bifuase in the one of a
mother. f " * _
. J} 5’33,“
s.
_ Lobeugrin processional. At
.rosps add llllics of the valley.
. accordion pleated organdie. with light.
NNNY Nflll
~ HEWENNEN IN
TH NNNWNLKS
CaptainCharles L. Wing United
to Miss Grace Adams, Bar-
tram-Disbrow, McKay-Stev-
ens, Ward-Groeshner, Wil-
Iiams-Titierson, Parry-Mead
l
Amid luxuriant. decorations of flow-
ers and in the presence of a large
company of friends, Miss Grace Bou-
ton Adams, daughter of (ax-Represen-
tative and Mrs. Elbert S. Adams, and
Captain Charles Lewis Wing, com-
manding Company F, Third Infantry.
Connecticut National Guard Were unit-
ed in marriage. yesterday afternoon at
3 o‘clock, at the First Congregational
church, Norwalk. The officiating cler.
gymen were the Rev. George Drew
Egbert, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Charles S. Wing, of Brooklyn, un-
cle of the. groom. ‘
Previous to the arrival of the bride
and groom and attendants. while the
micsts were assemblingdn the edifice.
Edward J. Sims, the well—known or-
ganist. of Trinity Episcopal church.
South Norwalk. rendered a wedding
concert on the beautifully toned or-
gan. ,
Just a moment after 3 o'clock, the
arrival of the bridal party was signal-
led by thefull notes of the well-known
the en-
trance to the center aisle came first
the ushers, Spencer S. Adams, broth-
er of the bride, Frank P. Sherman, of
New York; Captain Howdrd .l. Bloo
tour. of Hartford. “‘ and Edward B.
Smith. immediately following was the
maid of honor, Miss Edna Bouton, of
Saugaiuck. a niece of the bride, and
then came the accomplished bride on
the arm of her father.
At the altar the party was met by
tho. clergymcn, the groom and the best
man, Roger Offcii. or Stamford. The
marriage servicc began inuncdlatcly
and soon the'words were said which
made the happy couple man and wife.
Ono ring was uscd in tho. ccrcmony
and the nuptial knot. was tied by Rev.
Mr. Wing.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in while crepe do chino, with vcil cov-
ered with orange blossoms. She car-
ried a large shower bouquet of white
The maid of honor‘a costume was of
green sash and wide hair ribbons. Her
bonquct, too, was a large one, coni-
posed of white nasturtiums and swaln-
isnla
As the whole wedding party dopnrt-
cd from the altar rail. thc Mendelssohn
occasional pealcd forth from the or-
,‘llll.
Thh whole color scheme of the Wed.
ling was green and while and it was
well carried out. The whole front of
the church was deeply banked with
palms, while. the pulpit and the ccntcr
aislc were covered with whilc pennies.
’i‘lic wedding party was driven to
the bride‘s home at Al West porl avo-
nuc, where a reception had been pro
purcd for them. The bridc and groom
worc showered with congratulations
and after the wedding luncheon, they
wrrc driven to thc South Norwalk
railroad dcpot. 'i'hcy boarded an east
bound train. Upon their return. lhcy
will reside in their newly furnished
home at bl Blast avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Wing wcrc vcry hund-
somcly remembered with wedding
gifts, as testimonials of the cstccm in
which they are held by their wide cir-
clc of friends.
The bride's home was handsomely
decorated for the reception following
the church ceremony. While carna-
tlous. daisies, palms and other flow-
crs were everywhere about the house.
Al the railroad depot, Mr. and Mrs.
Wing were given a hearty farewell by
a company of friends. Rice, paper
confclti and other acmmipnnlmcnls of
such occasions were used in great
abundance. '
M’KAYg-STEVENS.
Row-yton the Scene of a Pretty Core.
mony Lost Evening.
Miss b). Louise Stevens, «laughter of
Captain W. 1. Stevens, and George D.
McKay, of Brooklyn. were married ill.
the residence of the bride's father,,in
Rowsyton avenue, last evening, at_ll
o'clock, by the Rev. Roland S. Downed.
of lfrooklyn'. N. Y.
The bride was attired in a beauti-
ful gown of white Brussels net. and
carried s shower bouquet of bride's
roses. She entered on the arm of
her father, who gave the bride away.
Miss him if. Stevens. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
dressed in a gown of- white mull, trim.
med with lace and carried pink roses.
Mr. Neff. of Brooklyn. wns'best man.
ill. 13. Manvllle presided at the piano
and rendered sweet music throughout
the ovarian. Caterer DeKlyn served
a dainty luncheon. - The dining room.
whom the ceremony was performed.
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and daisies.
snout ALL ran-rs or run whimsy
Mr. and Mrs. McKay started on the
midnight train for Boston, where they,
will spend their honeymoon.
The bride received niany beautiful
and valuable gifts. Many guests from
out of town were present.
Mrs. L. ill. Raymond and Mrs. w. l.
Stevens In, acted as hostesses. and
received the guests. Those present,
Wm: ' i
7 W. 1. Stevens, Miss bins
Mr. , sill-s. Lawton Raymund. flu»,
an and bowls Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.
l I on. at. and Mrs. «mono
at Mr. _
/
l .
H. Stevens. ‘
, will be held if
, ”but floaters.
I <
A second. Wins AND can own orsnnros.
and Mrs. 8. ill. bble. ,r. and Mrs. J.
B. Raymond, Mound Mrs. R. A. Mills,
Mrs. Andrew Mills. Probton‘ Hart, Mm
and Mrs. William Delan‘d’v and Harry
Dolnn, Mr. and Mrs. on. ‘8. Barclay.
Miss Barclay, Mile Emmi. Hoyt, Row-y
ayton; Mr. and re. iliiam 'i‘wom-
bly. Miss Clara lab. on. Miss May
lngham. Mrs. Oil pies ms and Miss
Mabel Ferris, of out .‘Norwalk; Mr.
and Mrs. Lincolm Taylor, Ralph Tay-
lor, F. '1‘. Beebler, of Stamford; Mr.
and Mrs. Ilouis Jando ., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stewart, Edward Murphy, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Non,
the Misses McKay. the Misses Davis,
Rev. Roland S. Dawson. of Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earle, of Newark,
N. .l.; Mrs. Katie M. Warner. of New
Haven, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. James
Coulter. Miss Kittie Coulter, of
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vul-
entlne, Mr. Palmer. of Brooklyn.
—.
BARTRAM—DISBROW.
Pretty Ceremony at Bride's Home in
North Maln Street.
The wedding of Harry 1.. Bartram.
of Norwalk, and Miss Nollie in Die-
brow. daughter of Mrs. James Hawkes,
took place last. event 5 at 8 o’clock at
the home of the brh . 91 North Main
street. The cermo y was performed
by Rev. H. B. Carpe for. pastor of the
South Norwaik Bapt at Church. The
house was handsom ly decorated for
the occasion with to is and palms and
the ceremony took p ace in the parlor
under an arch of m as and ferns. Ed-
ward Bartrana. a brother of the groom,
acted as best man, and Miss Clara E.
Malta, of Newark. N. 3., a cousin of
the bride, .wna bridesmaid. The
bride were a handsome gown of white
silk and carried bride roses, and the
bridemald while silk mullc with Va-
lencienneg and carries white carna-
tions. Miss Mabel Solker played the
wedding march. There were guests
present from Newark, N. J.; Stamford.
New York. Kcyport, 14. 1., and Bridge
port.
After the ceremony a collation was
served in the dining room. which was
uniquely decorated for the occasion
with given and white crepe paper,
which was hung in festoons from the
ceiling depending fromn large wed.
ding bell; Many handsome presents of
furniture, cut glass and silver were
necelved by the bride. After a wed-
ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Bartram will
reside in Orchard steel.
WARD—GROEOCHNER.
Married Yesterday Afternodn at the
Home of the Bride.
The wedding of Harry Collins Ward.
of New Jersey, to Miss Anna hi. Owes»
chner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. litr-
ncst Groeschner, took place at 5
o'clock yesterday evening at: the homo
of the bride, 23 Railroad avenue. 'l‘ho
ccrcrnony was pcrformcd by Rev. Rom-
llly l". Humphrics, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Thomas'Ward. a
brother of the groom. acted as best
man. There were no other atten-
dants. The bride was handsomely-ab
tired in a gown of whitc silk and car-
ried white roses. The return was dec—
orated with palms and roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward left on a wcdding tour,
after which they will reside in New
Haven.
WILLIAMS—TITTERSON.
Stamford Man and South Norwalk'
Lady United at St. Joseph’s Church.
The wedding of lilrncst L. Williams.
of Stamford. and Miss Margaret. J.
Titlcrson. of South Norwalk, was cel-
ebrated this morning at it o‘clock with.
a nuptial mass by Rev. William Mailer.l
111).. at St. Joseph’s Church. The
witnesses were Edward i". O'Connell,
of Stamford, and Miss Lillian J. Yates,
of South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liams left town for a wedding tour in
very gully decorated carriages, the
principal feature of the decorations be-
ing while ribbons.
PARRY-WEED.
A suburban wedding yesterday to
attract attention was that of Ethel
Pauline Mead, of Ashmont street, Dot"
cheater .and Clarence Martin Perry.
of Maiden, celebrated at the residence
of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick w.
liumllton, the former performing the
ceremony, being a cousin of the bride.
who was unattended. Mrs. Frederick
Mend, the mother. gave her daughter
in marriage. and i thought the wedding
gown exceptionally appropriate. a pearl
white crepe do chine covered with
white point lace Messrs. Harry in.
Towie and Robe‘t A. Perkins. of Mel-
den. ushered, and about 160 guests,
were present from Bordon, Medford,
Maiden. New York and elsewhere.—
lorrcupoudenl. of the Boston Journal.
llMAK—OABS.
Mum Kate Zimah. a domestic em-
ploycd at the home of Gould S. Hoyt.
in East avenue, and John Sass were
united in marriage this» morning at St.
Mary's Church.
\
W. C. T. .U. MATTERS.
The W. C. T. U. willlmeet with Mrs ,
William Cockefor, 5 Dan! street, Friday
at 3 o‘clock. Mrs. Charles Byxbee, as
president. and Mrs. Maids. as delegate
attended the ‘ceunty convention of the
W. o. T. U. held in Brookheld. yes-
terday. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Thompson,
{Md [gelmor of illsst Norwalk, also at-
en ti . . .
DlOOUIOID VINTfLA‘l’an PLANI.‘
The building committee or the new
school house in Chestnut street. held a
meet it last evening in the South
Norwa Sarina nk building and
discussed the houti g and ventilating
plans for the new.scbooi house.
W
ANNUAL SCHOOL lift it.
The annual roosting of ion
School Distrloti‘fdl'mt election?
ears and that , cunt othorpbuhl
nose. including-the? archers utiliiuii.
M" . by night at if
. (
o'clock. at the
‘ fore 1 o'clock yesterda morning. That
7pm. .-
‘ ‘gzrfdrmd.
THNN NNNNENN
Alumni
Midnight Freight Going to:
Danbury, With Pay Car Ab}
tached,iieid Up By a Gang of
Desperadoes—Shots Fired at
Messenger in Car
'A bold attempt at trainrobbery was
made by a gang of dosporadoes at
Winnipauk, near the depot, shortly be
the New York, New even and Hart-
ford Raliroad Company did not. lose
a large sum of money that was in a
"pay" car was due to the alertness of
the train crew and the bungling of
the train robbers.
The train held up is believed to have
been freight No. 578, which goes up
the Danbury division between 12 and 1
o‘clock bound from Harlem Riv-
er to Pittsfield. Mass. Tuesday
night, as is said to be the weekly cus-
tom, the pay car was attached.
So far as is known nothing unusual
occurred until Winnlpauk was reach-
ed, when the engineer brought his
trei'n to a quick standstill upon seeing
the block signal set against him. With-
in l.he next brief moments incidents
are said to have transpired which
would'bave done credit to the wild
west. country in Pioneers days, it is
stated that the dospcradoes made a
rush for the train and began shooting
at the messenger in the pay car. Evi-
dontly the excitement lnterferred with
their marksmanship. for the money's
custixlian cattle out of the. fray un.
scathod. though it is understood that
one shot narrowly missed piercing his
body. l
Evidently the robbers' plans were
"hot carried out to perfection. for no
provision was made to care for the
engineer and the latter put on steam
and started his train off again.
The only explanation that can be
given of the robbers' failure to board
the train is that they lost, their nerve
or were frightened oif. Their lack of
initiative lost them several thousand
dollars.
A railroad detective came to Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon and began
making inquiries among people who
w0uld likely have seen any strangers
in town. He was uncommuntcntive
when asked cenccrnlng the incidents
of the attempted robbery, but, lulu-d
many questions. He. raleo went about
Winnipail'k sccklng information, bill
so far as is known. he got but. little.
The hold-lip ()(Kflif'l'i-‘il below the depot
and he went to several residents of
the vicinity and asked if shots had
been heard during the night previous.
OBlTUARY NOTES.
MRS. MARY E. DEP‘OREST.
Mrs. Mary E. Deh‘orcst, wife of Al-
fred T. Deh‘orcst.. died Tuesday night
at her home in Brewster's. New York,
as the result. of a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Deit‘orest was a sister of Mrs.
Charles H. Scymour, of Main street.
Norwalk. and was forty-four ycars of
age. She underwent treatment. for
about six weeks last summer at the
Norwnik Hospital amt her friends in
town were greatly pained to learn of
her decease. Funeral services will
be held from her late home in Brew-
sters Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
interment will be at Mill Plain. New
York. .Mr. and Mrs. Seymour will at-
tend the funeral services.
' Miss MARY E. ALLEN:
Miss Mary Ill. Allen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus J. Allen. of Norwalk.
died at No. 3 College street, New Ha~
ven, yesterday, of spinal meningitis.
The funeral will be held there at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. and brought
to Norwalk. where services will be
held in Union cemetery. Norwalk. at
1:30 ’o’clock.
DEFENDANTS' DEMURRER OVER-
' RULEDZ“
important Point Scored by Plaintiffs
in Hot Suit.
BRIDGEPORT, June 8.--An impor-
tant point. embodying the entire bus-
is of the complaint in the $100,000 dain-
age spit of Deitrich E. Lowe at al.. of
Danburypagainst Martin Lawlor. et ah.
being one of the now famous American
anti-boycott association actions. bus
was won by the plaintiffstoday when
.ludgeM. A. Shumway rendered a. de-
cision overruling the defendants' de-
murrer to the complaint.
IUIlNlSI MIN'S IANGUIT.
. Everything points to a most success.
ful occasion this evening at the an-
nual b outlet and meeting of the Nor.
walk . usinens Men's Association,
which 'wlllbe held at the HotehNor-
walk. Among the speakers will be no.
race Ht Jackson. fender resident of
the Bri cohort Business en‘s Associ-
ation. ,mreuman iii. J. Hill, Gener-
al Russell Frost. Prof. (Sari A. liar.
strain and others.
The lMetropollten orchestra. of
Eric :will furnish music Prof
pricier floor-3e D. Russell, at life New
wall: Hotel, has prepared a very slab.
NTTNITPEN l
HEMABKABLE' mica; '
eerons REGALLED
Miss Bradley Married, But
Charles Quintard of Siam,
ford Is Not the Bridegroom l
Notice in the Herald of the marriage‘
of Miss Alice Bradley. who two lasers
ago eioped with Charles Quintar , of‘.
Stamford. and afterwards ran a small.
circus with him, to John J. Smith.
came as a complete surprise to these
who knew her in this city and in
Sound Beach and Stamford, says yes-
terday‘s New York Herald. Since her
exploits with Quintard and the settle-
ment of a $50,000 suits brought by
Mrs: Quintard for alienation of her
husband’s affections Miss Bradley had
acquaintances in Stamford do not
know anything about the man she has
married 'or where the ceremony was
performed. The notice in the Herald
gives the date as last Thursday, and
the young woman's step parents. Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Scaffold, declined to add
to this information.
For a few months Miss Bradley’s
life was a series of adventures. in-
heriting a fortune from Salisbury
Bradley of New York. she indulged
her fancy for adventure by traveling
for a short time with a circus. She
and Quintard, a prosperous liverymnn,
became infatuated with each other.
and finally were so devoted that Mrs.
Quintard brought suit against Miss
Bradley for damages and against her
husband for non-support. ‘
Disregarding criticism they were
frequently seen in each other's com-
pany until Mrs. Quintard sought to
have her husband arrested. For a few
hours he escaped by fleeing in a small
boat from Sound Beach. The skiff was
found on the beach the next morning.
The prosecution was afterward
dropped,
Mrs. Quintard then brought suit for
absolute divorce, naming Miss Bradley
in the action. and a year and a half
ago she received a decree. -The suit
for damages was settled just before it
was to have come to trial by the pay-
ment. according toreport. of $5,000
by Miss Bradley.
inspired by her former experience
with a circus, Miss Bradley two sum-
mers ago provided the money for the
launching of an aggregation, the chief
stock in trade of which was an old
lion, a few goats and a trio of acro-
bats. in vacant lots in small towns
near New York, the small teat was set
up. but usually it was too large for the
number of spectators. After a few
weeks Miss Bradley became dissatis-
fied and the venture was abandoned.
Soon after that she left Quintard, who
disappeared. as did Miss Bradley.
neitiicr of them having since been
heard of in Stamford until the news
came of bliss Bradley’s marriage.
. HOME FROM PLonloA.
Edward J. Cahili and Frederick S.
Ambler, who have been at Boynton.
Florida, during the winter, in the pro-
duce raising business, arrived home to
Norwalk yesterday and report a suc-
cessful season. Both are in excellent
health and enjoyed their stay in the
‘South thoroughly. _
TO LET. ~
FOR RENT—8 ROOMS, 73 WEST
street. South Norwalk. House and
rooms have recently been painted and
papered. Inquire Norwalk Saving;
Society. m29 1t
. FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE—«YOUR CHOICE OI"
three new mllch cows. J. P. Altmann,
Connecticut Turnpike. Dnrlen, Conn.
.18, 1t
FOR SALE~A SEVENTEEN FOOT
launch, flat bottom, in perfect order.
newly painted. Apply to F. E. book-
wood and Co.. 39 Wall street, Nor-
walk. 57 8t
FOR BALE—DRIVING HORSE, 12
years, weight, 1,000 lbs. gentle and
perfectly safe for lady to drive: also
fulfilling some for sale. Apply 0 Ely
avenue. . j7 3t
FOR SALE on T0 LET-«HOUSE
8 rooms. 47 Second street, East Nor-
walk. For further particulars. address
0. M. Benjamin. Ridgeileld. Keys can
be found at C. H. Wood's, 52 Gregory
Road. ill 11:
, FOR SALE—ONE HORSE LUM-
.ber box wagon, in good condition. Can
be seen at l. Taylor's blacksmith shog,
Water street. 15 t
PROFESSIONAL.
llMOVlD FROM fill SOUTH MAIN
street, Madam Frances Murray has
removed to b lillin both street, one
[door from the Oil 0rd and will be
pleased to see all her pbtrons and 0th.
era. Electrical facial massage. scalp
treatment and all blemishes removed.
Parlor floor. Strictly private. Pupils
wanted. Consultation free.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IM'LOYMENT AOINcVa—MRIMI.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has es-
tablished an employment agency at
28 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes lit-W .
crate menu. _
sFlclALll'l' IXAMINIO DINTON.
Dr. Lloyd. of New York. an eminent
specialist. examined Barry Danton at
the Norwalk .Heepttnl yesterday and
owing to a slight improvement in the
patient's conditional» operation one
. beanie bottom to its
a slight donations in the lower
wo'nnhio with “not jinn
newcomer a..." "was
I ‘ ~ 3 3.
d. L. Huber. museum
[cameraman ,
. fllyml‘d. dent
oft .
ofbls‘boiiyl’bowin'thot‘ ‘ ru “row
wheel- ‘ .of'tbo spinal Twaddle?“ “
dropped out of sight and her former 4
fwmflo - SITUATlON ,
housework by Hungarian girl. in, all; ‘
, WEATHER - FORECAST.
.rair tonight and Friday: light to
fresh westerly winds. ‘-
TWO CENTS.
TENBHEHSNHE
ilPPfllNllli
Miss Edith White and Miss l.
Irene Dibble, TwoOnly, . Did
Not Wish lie-appointment-—-
Miss Margaret Wadhams. of
Norwalk, to Teach in Frank-
lin School '
The appointment of teachers for the
South Norwalk school district is prac-
tically completed, there being two
more vacancies to fill, which will be
done during the summer. Two of the
present corps, Miss Edith White and
Miss J. Irene Dibble have put in. no
applications for reappointment. Miss
Margaret Wadhams has been ap-
pointed to teach Room R. Franklin
school, in place of Miss Amy Zorn.
resigned. There have been quite a
number of increases of salary.
The appointments already made are .
as follows;
Superintendent—William 0. Route.
High School.
Charlotte Lamont, Mrs. Susan
Welch. M. Louise Smith,
Chancellor,‘
Franklin School.
0~Lizzie I. Tolles,
M~Agnes C. Barrett.
K~Marle C. Keith.
T~Anna Richardson.
N~I£imna Van Dusen.
L—-Mery K.‘ Berg. '
S—Margaret A. Reed.
R—Margaret Wadhams.
J—Harriet Burd.
gvflelen Lynch.
E—May E. Smith.
D—Emma Benton.
C~Margaret Weed.
H—E. Gertrude Hart.
G~May Raymond. .
Aw-Margsret Claven.
B—Julia McGiun.
Knudsen Cladding.
Room .i— - We
Room l—Mrc Msry‘ii. Mitchell.
’ Concord School.
lit—Mary A. Day.
E—ilna Force.
D—Helen Flynn. '
C—Marlm fitted. *‘
A—Heleiir v.» Foley. .
B——Anule M.‘ Robinson. ' ‘
Kindergarten. '
Arlon Hall—Mae Kelly: Nessie Stowe
Knudsen buildinngloi'dnce Molds-
hon. May Williams.
Special Instructors.
Musical instructor and general as-
sistant—Anna E. Baldwin.
Physical culture—Maud E, Wolfe.
DrawingwAdellne l. BoutOn.
WANTED. ,
WANTED-FOR Tad spasms; A
furnished room in a cottAge on the
Sound near South Norwalk; with the
privilege 'of board part of the time.
First class accommodations desired.
Address “Shore" Sentinel onlce. 11:05;
'a.
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
walk.
WANTED - MANAGER FOR
branch office. Must posses good execu-
tive ability and have large acquain-
tance with buyers of stocks and bonds.
Al references required. Debenture
Co. of American. Land Title Bids"
Philadelphia, Pa. 18 1t
WANTEDf-WASHING 'ro no BY
the day or at home. lhqiure Mrs.
Gauzey, 35 Ely avenue. . 18 it
wnnreo—omns re iiAKs PA-
per boxes. experienced or learners.
Steady work. American Paper Box
Manufacturing Company. Norv‘l’zalzl‘fi
WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework: a reliable girl with refer-
ence. Wages. 814. Inquire. before 12
a. m.. E. T. Blrdsall, button 01%“;-
WANTID - EXPMRllllNCED AND
inexperienced operators on ladies
cambric underwear. Steady work,
good any. Apply at odlcd. The East-
ern Undw. Mfg. (20.. Water St. and
Steamboat Place. City. j’f lit
WANTED —~ FOREWOMAN. Bill-
tween age. of 25 and 35 to organise'
and take care of shop matting small
parts in large quantities. Experience
not necessary. Need not apply unless
systematic and familiar with shop
methods. Give axe, references.,ond
salary expected. Address. P
1061, New Haven Conn. it
AT
35 Benton street. ‘ M .
WANTID—Mlll). OLD J‘EA'TH
beds. Positively Iii percent. more
aid than by any other iil‘nt. Address
'Niobeis." Sentinel Office. ‘ Wit .7
if
Florence:
.1
Business serious. . deu—
ndfla‘b’e‘” an ,
:mdugsrinvgto‘tgjzlggyfl.‘ ind? little
lfiidhwcllh't‘ld‘gnm u. my
collation free. ’
~ . ‘ t
M. HAY! 0 “a“ ‘n
NOW 1:: fill 40”“;
W
telnetrloai scalp “outlaw“ nothing .
mud
Norwalk Chronicler