with. town. ~ Mty III-riff John w. Souilcy Choc-n ENNNIIINNII ESTIMATES INNEEEI IIN Selectmen Grant Appropriation of $61,442 for the Mainten- ance of Schools Next Year— lncrease of $2,109 Over Present Year-«Male High School Teacher w According to the estimates agreed upon. at the joint meeting of the board of school visitors and the selectmen last night at the lutter's office in Wall street, it will cost the Town of Nor- walk during the coming year $61,442 to maintain its public schools. This suntis just $2.109 more than the ap- propriation for running the schools during the past year. The budget as made up according to districts with figures for each is gIven below Tile appropriation for last year is also shown: 1904-5. 1905—6. South Norwnlk liuion..$22,914 $24,585 Over River ............ 15.959 7.107 Center . .. . . . . .. . . 7,970 8,020 East Norw.tlk ......... 9,215 9.390 North West (Win p‘k). 2.145 2,141 80, Five Mile River.... 2.985 2.985 Nortlv Center ......... 1,2155 1.280 Broad River ......... . 1,020 1,049 West Norwalk ........ 736 735 ‘North East ........... 1.1th 1,125 Mid Five Mile River..1,325 1,325 Board of School Visitors 500 500 858.133 360.242 Evening schools . ..... 1,200 1,200 $59,333 $61,442 Increase this year. $2,109. At the outset of the meeting, it was Noted. upon motion of Leo Davis of the board of school visitors that the ‘itemized estimate of each district be road. He believed that the meeting should not vote so many thousands of dollars unless It wuashown what the money was to go for, The South Nor-walk Union School district estimate was taken up first and read by A. Blanchard Mr Davis wanted to know how it was that the salaries of twenty’three teachers had been raised. ills recount showed the number to be twenty-one. He admitted the per capita cost of teaching in mi district to be very low. Mr. Blnncharr replied bycxplainlng the distr-‘itts scheme of graduating salaries from year to year. according to merit and term of service. Louis H. Beers said he would like to ask Mr. Davis if he did not think that every teacher in the district was not worth all of the salary being paid. Mr. Davis did not reply and Mr. Beers continued that he knew of at least one teacher the district is likely to lose because of the salary question. Mr, Davis said that he did not want to be in a position as objecting to the increase in salaries, but he wanted to hear the details of the estimates. Mr. Blanchard hoped the town would Mon take the high school off the hands of the district. it is proposed to have a male high school teacher for the district during the coming year. The sum of $800 was provided for in the estimate for his salary. , The increase in the .estimate from this district is $1,671. The full sum asked for was voted. The amount asked for by each dis- trict was granted. The Over [liver in- crease is $148. lI‘lfty dollars is for in— crease of the salary on It high school teacher, while the remainder Is for increase in incldentals. The lncrehsc in the Center district is 850, This Is for one teacher's sul- Bry. The Increase In the East Norwulk district is $176. One hundred dollars of this amount is for Principal (lum- bart. whose salary is increased from $1,400 to $1.500. Some of the teachers are also given an increase, Winnipnuk asked for 84 loss than last year. Twenty-nine dollars more was granted to the Broad River dis- trict. and 815 extra was given to the North Center district. The appropria— tions In all of the other districts were the same. Upon motion of Arthur C. Wheeler it was voted that the district commit- tees hand in an itemized list at next year’s meeting. This action has been token before, but disregarded by some of the districts. The session was brought to a close try I. discussion on what was meant by Incldentals asked for. it was evidently the general opinion that the district was called upon to furnish a build- In, and the town, being a tenant. maid furnish all the accessories nev- il'fl members of the district commit- tal entered into the discussion. There mic preterit representatives from nearly all‘ of the district committees WWW OOUTH NORWALK FISH CLUB. w Frcohient. . The semi-annual meeting of the filth Norwnllt Fish Club was held fly, resulting the election of the in officers: eat-«John W. Bentley Wifmldentmaernu Whitney. ' .. ~»ocOommtttce~Jchn Bonrdus ' 1' WNW and Thomas w. Committee-«(thence Partne- Poet-Office as Second Class Matter. Entered at the South Norwaik CHARMING WEDDING HELD IN ROWAYTON wuss—.— Miss Mabel Alcesta Clark Be- comes the Bride of- Harry Stevens Bryan —— adapt... Follows Ceremony Tire marriage of Miss Mabel Alcmttt Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘lrvlng W. Clark. to Harry Stevens Bryan. son of Postmaster and Mrs. George W tit-yap, of ltowuyton, was solemnlzetl yesterday afternoon at 1'. o'clock, at the residence oi’ the bride in l’eunoycr street, ltownyton. There was a large attendance of relatives of the con- tracting parties. and the ceremony was a most. interesting one. The decorations were white and green, and the bridal party was protected by a bower of boughs, ferns and daisies. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. W. Byshe, pastor of the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church. The bridcmaid, Miss Bessie .1. Clark, a sister'ol’ the bride. was attired in pink silk mullc. over white. and car- ried a bouquet, of pink roses. Attor- ney William 0. Clark. brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's Wed- ding gown was white taffeta silk. trimmed with point lace. and she car- ried n bouqutd of white bride roses. Her traveling costume was of brown silk. with a white fiat. Mrs. Bryan was (tilt) of the. prettiest of June brides, The Wedding march was rendered by Mrs. lIlnrlc iI‘. Stevens, who also favor- cd with other selections. Following the ceremony there was a reception. guests front ltowayion. The Norwnlks. liethel. Shelton anti New York being ill attendance. DeKlyn. of Norwalk, catered. Mr. and Mrs. Bry» an received II. large number of lutud some presents. among them being funny checks and much silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan boarded the 8 o'clock express from South Norwalk for New York. and after a tour through that state and Connecticut. will take up their residence for the present. with the groom‘s parents. About one hun tired friends came by trolley from Rowaytou, and serenaded the bridal couple at. the depot. Fifteen friends accompanied them as far as Stamford. and made it interesting on board the train. ALLOWS ANNULMENT OF HER MARRIAGE Lizzie A. Healey, Who Had Two Husbands tit-One Time, Es- capes Very Easily Judge Shuurwuy has handed down a. decision in‘the (tune of LII/$1.10 A. llcnly. of South Norwulk. vs. William Lcmongelil, The lieuly girl. although only sixteen years old, had two has bands, William llealy and Willian. lemongclll. She was married to WI] Iiam llcaly in ltrcwsters, N. Y., .1an bury 2. 1904. Afterward she brought suit against him for divorce and under stood that when she paid her lawyer his fee for starting proceedings. sh. was legally divorced. She marrietI William llcniongelli February 10, 1905. When she found out that she was not legally separated from William Healy and that she had twu husbands she brought suit asking for an an nulment of her marriage to Lemon guilt. Judge Sliumway grants the an. nulmont, and so the sixteen-yearold girl has only one husband now. TRINTY STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. Given by the Girls' Friendly Society. With a Musical Program. In spite of unfavorable weather cori- «litions, there was a very good attend. once at the strawberry and ice cream festival of the Girls‘ Friendly Society of Trnlty Church. last night. Under the direction of the branch secretary. Mrs. E. C. Benedict, an in. teresting entertainment was arranged. Those who took part were Mrs. Susan Holmes and Mrs. Frederick Quintard. who gave a piano duct; Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch and Mrs. Quiniard, a piano duct; Mrs. Franklin irvlug Smith gave a («Irrtrnlto solo. A Shelter From the Storm. In her usual good style; Mist-I Nellie itcobc sung Down Where the Swnnee ltlver Flows. ice cream. strawberries. coke and iIonIc~IIIade ctimiy were sold, and a very delightful evening enjoyed. The Trinity Branch was pleased to rectdvc an visitors Mrs. James Ben- ion Werner, uml the branch secretary i). F. S. of (trace Church. Miss Fitch. HATTER8 PILLS OF PRICED. Discussed by the Local Board of the Trade, In Norwaik. A meeting of the local executive board of the united Hatters of North America was held Monday night. at which the hills of prices for the dis- trict, were submitted. All were fixed and proved satisfactory with the ox- cepfiou of the bill for machine curling at the J, C. Wilson shop. This will probably be settled by arbitration as it was last. year There will be a detention of local batters at Hartford on July 4 to take part in the parade and advertise the union label. , UNOAs rnias NOMINATIONS. The nominations of officers of Unoaa Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., was held last even- ing andIreauiied as follows: Sachemw—Joseph A. Carter. Senior Duamoro—Chariee wald. Junior Sunroofs-«John A. Sheldon and J. J. Gallagher. Prophet-ii n Mead. Keeper of Recorde-8tewart Marsh all it. .1. smith and i). W. llarford. i‘he election will take place held Tuesday.“ Stein. I I I NMNIE INN I. ISSNII ii .______N|I SINE Dining- -Room, Where the Ela- borate Alumnae Luncheon was Served was Magnificen- tly Decorated « Annual Meet- ing of the Association Held and Reports on Scholarships Made Tuesday stands among the functions of Commencement at Hillside as Alumnae and Class Day. When one realizes the splendid procession of girls passing out from the training or the Hillside school into the larger world of college and life, Alumnae Day has a new significance. it means the return. in thoughts or in attend. ance, of those who. with loyal devo- tion to their school. set apart one day in the year to the renewal of old friendships, and to the expression of love for I. .Islde, its teachers. and the principles for which it. stands. At the luncheon, to which all the .Ilumuac are uunuully invited. covers wort- laid for forty-two guests, and at half after twelve they were ushered Into the beautifully decorated dining 'oorn. The color scheme was green and white. Largo lliliJIiStIi-l of white carnations and maiden hair ferns 0c- .‘UIJIHI the centres of the long tables that filled the dining room, while at each place was a dainty flower glass containing the same blossoms. Masses of policies. the school flower, alternat— ed on the. tables with the carnations. and a pansy adorned the different in- dividual plates as the various dishes were served. At each place ' was laid a card beautifully painted in liOl‘llI decoration, bearing the name of the person assign- ed to that seat at the table Crave was said by Mr_ Mead. Then began. "the flow of reason and the faint of soul." The scene that lolv lowed was one of great pleasure. For nearly two hours the charming menu provided by the cure and thought of Miss Thnyer, the presiding genlus of thl’ Hillside household. was discussed. Mrs. Mend was asked to call the com- pany to order to listen to the plan of Ihc president. of thI association. Miss Jliiirt II. Lockwood. Instead ol' the use ual toasts, Miss Lockwood pruptswd that the girls should volunteer lo rc— iutc auIIIsIIIg stories. One after an- Ithcr responded and the various ex- pressions wuro greeted with laughter Ind applause At the close Miss Lockwood pro- .oscd a beautiful toast to Mrs. Mead .Ilied with tenderness and kind cx- tresslons of feeling, to which Mrs .ticad cordially responded. hits it} dltb fiuuter Dourne proposed another toast to Miss Root and Miss Humor and at- Ier the response from the guests this must. enjoyable luncheon came to an and. The following was the menu: Strawberries, lI‘IIcnclI fashion. Creamed flair. Cucumbers. Sandwiches. Olives. Chicken pates. l’eus. Potato croquets. Rolls, Lettuce. and cream cheese salad. ices. plstnche and vanilla. Fancy cakes. Coffee. Donbons. The annual meeting of the Hillside Alumnae Association was held immed- iately after the luncheon. The minutes of the last meeting were read and reports of the work of the Wifliitlil given. The treasurer. Miss Louise Mat-Nellie, reported a balance of near- .y Stir» in the trensury. The report of .lIc lielen Perry Osborn memorial cholarshlp in Mnryviile College. was host interesting. The 850 paid by the association for this scholarship has ouch applied to the use of a bright girl in 'l‘eIuIesseo. enabling her to eII~ on a year of study as a junior in the college. This young lady would have been obliged to give up her hope of fitting herself for a teacher, had it not been for. the founding of this Helen Perry Osborn scholarship by the Hillside Alumnae Association. The unsuciaiion voted to extend the aid of tips scholarship to this mountain white girl for another year, thus permitting her to complete her course. in order to provide for this cxpcnse a subscrlp tion paper was passed. and the sum of 836 was pledged. it was voted, if no other members should volunteer gifts to take the balance of 815 needed from the money in the treasury. With reference to the Alice Freeman Palmer memorial in Woliealey College Mrs. Mead stated that the proceeds of the entertainment given on Monday evening were to be applied to that pur. pose. So far as could be estimated, the net profits would come to about “if. it is hoped to raise the sum of 3100 for this memorial during the present year. immediately after the reports the stem Class was voted into the att- sociatioo as active members. The names are as follows: Miss Ethel Britta. Misc Dorothy Lockwuod. Miss Mules Noah. Mitts Carrie Smith. Mill Helen Black. The following former members of the salt 1 were voted as associate members: rs. Mary Miller Ambler, Min Mollie!) .CroInI. Mrs um Ferric Foote. Mitts Laura 'f‘.1tnapp. Min Emma Lockwood. Mrs. Monti Wheeler Molnar. Mice Grace Seymour. '1‘th canard elonilbn of officers was the next business in. order. The f f ion [ticket was Imolested for not. . dent” «- lildiurr ftuuieiI WA , millil- m, VIII-er Ion. WVlce President—«Ni ' Clara Cousins 0Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Clara Butts. '07. Executive Commit‘tuoee— Chairman. Miss Clura Hili.A. 13.. Hillside ’90. Vassar '95. Miss Mariiorlc bishop, ’00; Miss Eleanor Cage. The matter of the niid~wlnter lunch- eon was 1ch in the hands of the ex- ecutlve committee . The meeting adjourned to attend the exercises of the Senior Class at If o'cloek. These were quite unique and inter« eating. The girls in their lovely thtII gowns and dainty huts, carrying bus- kcts‘ of Jacquemlnot roses. their class flower, formed a plot rescue and ex- ceedingly pretty groI The proces- sion was led by four ttlc maids. cur- rylng the crimson inner inscribed with the class ml to. ”Non Noble Solum." They were followed by a flower decorated bar ow laden with gifts for the mock prt ntations, those surmounted by the b. uttful little boy of Judge and Mrs. Loo wood, who rode like a king In his car lags of state, to the mound where th exercises were to take place. Then GIBEnior Class. led by Mrs. Mead, I arched to each class tree and ivy on the campus to give the school cheer land returned to the mound where abdut two hundred interested friends wide awaiting them The greeting to the .friends was giv. on very stwocily by tlI class president. Miss Helen Slack. th class statistics by Miss Currie Smith. ,he class history by Miss Dorothy Loo wood, the class prophecy by Miss Lou so Nash and the last will and testanuu. of the class of loco by Miser Ethel Itri to. As the var- Ions bequcefis were 1 title they were distributed through no audience by the little pages, who dlitted here and there with the gifts; which excited great Inelrltnent To Miss Lyman the honorary member of“ the class, was given an exquisite basket of pink and white sweet pens. and: to Mrs. Mead a no less beautiful one of pink roses and carnatlons. This class has had the original idea of planting a small grove. of five white blrehes. instead of one tree. The plant- ing of these trees. and the gift of the historic spade to the .lunlor Class was the. filial number on the program. After this came the congratulations and greetings of friends The scene was one of the many idyoue gatherings of It similar nature witnessed on the lawn at Hillside. The class Was com- plimented on every side: for the or~ iginnllty and excellent of their exer- rises. The orcaalou was certnihly very successful . INMMINNNI IEIII IIII. EXENIIIISES A Number of Grand Officers the Guests of Clinton Command- ery, of Norwalk, and Attend- ing the Dinner in Greenwich 4—“ Clinton Commandery, Knights Tem- plar. of Norwalk, is having its annual field day exercises today, and despite the threatening weather at noon, there was a good turnout of the members and visitors. The Sir Knights assembled at the Asylum in the Masonic building, cut" her of Wall and lenses street between .l and 12 o'clock and the line, headed by the Second itegimcnt ltand, of New tInvon formed In front of" the building at 12 o'clock sharp. 'l‘ho pursue was escorted down West avenue by Chief of Police 'i‘honuts lirudlcy and Officers Thomas iA-uthcrlnxui and tlryan H. Silk. Ai’tt-r IIIuIIclIing to South Norwulk. the Sir Knights boarded special trol- Icy curs and were taken to Stamford. wiItIIII light IIIIIfItIshIIIIIIIis were served. Afttr hurt it the party we.» conveyed to iireetiwlch by trolley. [lure the big bunquci was served at the iIidgcwood IIIII. The return this evening to Nor- wulk Will be by trolley. The uniform of the Knights for this occasion consists of black frock coat. black trousers, pluck necktie, chupeau. sword. belt. gauntlets (or cuffs and gloves) and baldrlc, with fatigue cap attached to belt. The otllcers of the Norwuik Couuuundcry are: , Sir Charles 8. Finch, eminent com- mander; Sir C. 1“. Clark. generalisv suno; SII A. A. Betta. captain general; Sir James W. Htorei’. Drelate; Sir su'muul byline. treasurer; Sir Freder- ick Buckley, recorder. Among these In attendance today are Judge Samuel J. iiryunt, of New Haven. eminent grand commander oi the state of Connecticut; Deputy Grand Cortnnander Farrah ti. Bolts. of Norwalk: William 10. Duncan. of Mel- bun Commandcry, New York city rep- resentative of the grand jurisdiction of Connecticut to the grand lurthdle- tion of New York; Eminent Grand Warrior Frank M. Scott and Charles A. Haufmann. of Crusader Command- ery. of Dnnhury. and George M. John- son. of Bridgeport. eminent grand cap- tain of the guard. MR. UNHOLTI'I PLIASURI PARTY w. It. Unhoita, of South Norwallr. for meriy of Stamford, accompanied by a party of memoir. made the trip from the former city to Stamford on his new cabin launch. Huntley afternoon. Alter supper at. the Corinthian Yacht Club, the party started for a moonlight nail to the home port. leaving about tumuunmmford Advocate. . .. man-ow n’t a all so Mitch IIfoII bottled h i cant aw: £2 WI itams' Matthew treats tit. flier A, III art momma ole family for this his is better. . o. . 'r. when?! with; . I TEN TIN EL IDIOCIATID FRI“ NIWI ”ON ALL PARTI OF THE WORLD IV A- IPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATDR. NEN. ENNEIS NNNEHS INN . NIMPHNNEHIS First infantry Begins Tour of Duty Iuiy slitflseconu In- fantry, First Separate Com- pany and Signal Corps Aug- ust 7th, and Third infantry August Nth—Practice Mar- ches for- Other Organizations General Russell Frost. commanding the Brigade. Connecticut National Guard. has issued the following order regarding the various regimental en- campmnuis and practice marches for Troop A. Battery A and Machine Gun Hat ter y : Brigade Headquarters. ‘ Connecticut. National Guard. South Norwalk. June 2. 1905. General Orders. No. 2. i. Pursuant to (i. O. No. 20, A. (i. 0., c. 3., the First. Second and Third infantry, First Separate Company and Signal Corps will assemble at the Slate Military itcndtmvous, Niantl. for six Illtys' field duty, on the dates fol- lowing: lI‘irst infantry. July 31st. Second infantry. lI‘irst Separate Company. Signal Corps. August 71h. Third infantry. August Hill. ii. in honor of ills Excellency, the coinIIInnder-iII-chlef. the respective camps are hereby designated: Camp Roberts. State Military Rendezvous, Niantlc, Conn. 111. Commanding officers of the or- ganizations named will issue the ne- cessary orders, make proper requisi- tion for camp equipage. supplies. trans- portation for troops, horses and bag- gage. and for rations for enlisted men. Requisition for transportation will be made fifteen days and for subsistence five days before first. day of duty. Bag- gage allowance is “rolled to two cheats for each company. one small trunk for each officer. Commissioned officers will provide their own mess. 1V. Each regimental commandant will command the camp of iris organi- zation. prescribe its routine and duty. and be responsible for Its discipline. \'., The inspector of small arms practice. or officers detailed to assist ililll. will examine each officer and each enlisted man of the regiment in his kuowicdge of the rifle and its use. one will giro such instructions us may be lltN‘t'b‘Siti'y to enable the regimental commander to certify to these head- quarters that: every member of lIl.~ command knows the uoIIIcIIcluiure oi the parts. the practical use of the mag- azine. IIIugaziIIe cut out. safety lock. firing parts, how to set. and adjust the sights and guages and how to properly load. Mill and llrctthe piece. Each regimental commander will direct his Inspector of small arms practice ac- ordingly: and during or at the close of his encampment will certify to these headquarters that each officer and eil~ listexi man of his command is qualified as above stated, or will report. the names of those not so qualified and give the reasons for their deficiency. VI. The commandant of the Coast Artillery will. on the 24th day of July. report. with his command to the com- manding officer at Fort Terry. Plum island. for six days duty. The com- manding officers of Troop A. Battery A and Machine (fun Battery will make with their respective commands a prnt. tlce march of six days. beginning on a day to be prescribed by the ndjutani General. Necessary orders and due requisitions for complying herewith will be tirade by the proper cormnand- lng officers. Vll. Consolidated daily reports will be made in triplicate. one not retain- ed. one forwarded to tho Adjutant-gen. orIIl's office and one to these headquar- ters at close of tour of duty. Vill. Pay-rolls duly completed and signed on the last day of duty will be forwarded within two days tlIercafter to thI.I IIIliIIiunt-genural. By order of BRIO. -.(llON ltUSBh‘Il. lv‘ltOS'I‘. JOHN H. WADE. Lieut. Cal. and Aunt. Adi-lien. AUTOMOBILISTD EOOAPED. Officer Silk received word yesterday morning from the authorities of both Bridgeport and Stamford to be on the lookout. for and arrest the operator of a big German Mercedes car. They were warned in those cities for vio- fiction of the speed law. The car was seen coming down West avenue about 6:45 by Officer Silk. The opera for also saw the officer and dashed up Arch street and down Franklin avenue in the meantime the officer ran down to the armory and got there just in time to have the machine shoot by him and over the armory hill. oIscuaeao le RATIO. . At a meeting of Popular Council. Roydl Arcanum. of Norwalk. fast even. lag, the new insurhnce rates of the or- der were discussed at length informal- ly but no action was taken. A speak or was to pure been present to explain the rate. but he did not get there. MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOVMINT aoancvuuncm J. Wilcox, announces that. site 1qu er, tablished on employment agquIy a 2! Union structural can secure wet“ for all classes of applicants. uuu- Josh-tum». VVO NINE“ DIARY. 01'» ”DO NAN a-.. .. EAST NORVVALK TEACHERS APPOINTED District Committee Completes List and Submits it the Board ' of Education The district committee. of the East Norwalk schools, J. R Marvin. J. C. Hawkins and L. G Fowler. has com pleted the list of appointments for the. coming school year, as follows: Superintendent E. H. Gumbart. Miss Susie Morehouse. Miss Julia J. Stow, Miss Nellie T. Rancher. Miss Bessie H. Birge. Miss Cecile S. Osborn, Miss Carrie Fl. Petty. Miss A. [noise Raw- son, Miss Helena A. Mitchell. Miss Al~ ice II‘. Rider. Miss Gertrude Von Gal. Miss Edith L. Crossman, Miss Carolyn A. Golding, Miss Amy B. Dodge, Miss Norma E. Sherer, Miss Adeline Bou- ton, Miss Mary T. Nash. Janitors-John it. Mathews Charles A Hawkins. A number of improvements will be made in the schools during the sum' mer vacation. Among them will be and the removal of the old seats in the Marvin Kindergarten. and the substi- tution of modern kindergarten tables and chairs for the little pupils. MAJOR HILL JR., ARRESTED. Alleged That He Exceeded Speed Lim- it in Berlin. Conn. Major Eben Hill, Jr.. superlntcruient of the Norwaik iron Works Company, and inspector of small arms practice in the C. N. O.. was arrested here this morning by Officer Taylor, of Ber- lin. Conn. on a warrant charging him with ext ceding the speed laws in that city on his return from the races re- cently held at Hartford, A bond was placed and Major ilili will stand trial tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in Berlin. SANCTUARY LAMP BROKEN. A very valuable‘ gold sanctuary lamp. the gift of St. Mary’s immacu- late Conception Sodnllty to the church, was broken this morning. while work- men engaged in making the doc- orations were moving the ladder. The lamp was imported from Paris, and Rev. J. H. O‘Donnell will make an effort to have. it repaired before the dedication exercises next Sunday. BROOKSIDE SCHOOL HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT Successful Event Held for the Benefit of the Piano Fund Last Evening Despite the threatening Weather, there was a large attendance at the annual festival and entertainment of the Middle Five Mile River School Dis- trict, held last opening at the, school house under the direction of Miss Catherine M. St. John. Music was rendered during the evening by the Twin City Orcheslra. and refreshments were served on the lawn. The following excellent program was rendered. Orchestra, Twin City Orchestra. Recitation—~The last Hymn. .................... Farmingham William C. Perry. accompanied by Miss Theressa Hoyt. Violin Solo—American National Hymn, ................. Gustav Sainger Harry E. Griswold accompanied by Russell 0. Griswold. Baritone Solos.— a. Hungarian Lose Song. b. Pretty Creature .......... Wilison Mr. Rerry, accompanied by Miss Ther- essa Hoyt. Monologue. J. R. Plyment. Hoyt. Plano Solo—«Value Styrienne. . ................... Wolleuhaupt Miss Norma Sherer. Soprano Solo-By the Water .. Adams Mrs. Frederick Ambler. accompanied by Miss Norma Sharer. Stories, William C. Perry. Violin Solo—Melody of Love, ..................... Engelmann Harry in Griswold accompanied by Russell (1.0riswoid. LOST. LOST-0N SATURDAY BETWEEN corner of East avenue and Van Zandt street and South Main street. a clasp pin, a crescent. and wish-bone. set with pearls. Return to this office. 120 st HUS! NRSS NOTICES ‘MRS. ANNIE M. HAY“. an at). Main street South Norwalit, Conn. graduate in dermatology kindly soil- cito your patronage Bhumpooing. electrical scalp treatment. facial man rage. a specialty: superfluous hair and" biemlahea removed without pain. Con- sultation free .1. A. RUDD“, PRACTICAL painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. Maui Ion street, foot of Franklin. Opposite lather Wriaht'n . . all It . PROFESSIONAL. , HIMOVID FROM as BOuIt‘ii MAIN streetG‘M slim Mucus Murray has rumor to fill “floor. one door from the will be planned it) use all and . Illeotri on out W mo mi treatment and all blemishes removed. Parlor floor. Strictly private. Pupils» wanted. Consultation free. illiili IIIIIII WEATHER REPORT. Showers tonight. Thursday chow- ere. warmer on the coast. Light dast- eriy to southerly winds. HINHSNHNNI ISINNSINENEN Matter of Merging Over River and Center Departments Dis- cussed by the Board of School Visitors, But Action Was Deferred Until July- Charges for Tuition to Pupils Out-of-Town A resolution was introduced ‘Iast evening at the meeting of the board of school visitors held at the office of the sclectruen in Wall street. to con» solidatc the Center and' Over River high school departments. A discus- sion of the subject followed and it was finally voted to refer it to a committee consisting of the acting schoolyisitom, Arthur C. Wheeler. A. Blanchard and Leo Davis. They will investigate con- ditions and report for action at a spe- cial meeting to be held in July. The session of the visitors was held before the joint meeting of that body with the selectlnen, when the estI~ males for running the public schools during the coming year were made up. in launching the subject before the visitors' meeting, Leo Davis said he desired to bring the topic to the alteri- tion of ills colleagues before the bud- gets were made up. At, the Center High School he, said that now one high school teacher is compelled to do the same work as two at the Over River High School. if the mo departments were brought together. in his opinion, much better work could be accomplish- ed.~ns the studies could be divided be- tween the three teachers very nicely. There would. he also believed. he a saving in the expense to the town, as an assistant to the high school teach- er at the Center schopl will be requir- ed in the full if present o wtlofttn con- tinue He said it wad N0?- (Continued on Fourth: Page). WANTED. WANTEu—GIRL FOR ”GENERAL housework in family (if two. A y Io Mrs R A Van Buren. 6 Stay street. Norwulk. j21 1t - WA NTEbe—(lllth WANTED AT Crescent Laundry. j21 3t WANTED—>011”. FOR OE leiLAL housework. Apply Mrs. II‘. V. Cantrell. or Cnniroll's Store, Dnrlen. j2i 3t WANTED—A MAN TO HELP 0N well drilling machine. Apply E. N. Sipperiy, Westport. Conn. 120 at WANTEDnAN ENERGETlC MAN. to fill a responsible position. A guar- anteed salary and commissions paid. Good prospects to right party. Refer- enceg required. Address New. P. O. Box 376 South Norwhlk. 120 Ct WANTED-A GOOD WOMAN FOR general housework. Good Witgos. steady place, to right party. Apply 10 .Jest avenue. j19 3t WANTED—MAN AS AGENT AND colccior for the Prudential lns. Co. Good big debit. First. class refer- ences required. T. J. Haggurty. Asst. Supt. office, 96 Washington street, South Norwalk. j19 3t TO LET. ‘TO LET—-A Six ROOM COTTAGE. with garden. Apply to H. Quittner. Clay street. J21 tf TO LET-F‘OR JULY AND AUG~ net; It furnished apartment of seven or eight rooius. every convenience. easy access to West avenue. trolley; also furnished house on West avenue. well equipped with modern conveniences, with fine outlook. Address "C," this office. To RENT —— 51 Norwalk. Post-office. To LET-410mm. 92 SOUTH Main street. All modern improve- ments. inquire C. Becker it Ben, Gro- cers. Washington street. 120 St FOR BENT-*3 ROOMS. 78 WEST street. South Nor-walk. House and rooms have recently been painted and papered. inquire Norwaik Savings Society. In D it EAST AVENUE. inquire at. the Norwulk 120 at FOR SALE. Iron, DALI-«BAY BREEDING mare. Cheap. it sold at. once. inquire at Mrs, John nihilism place. opposite Rownyton cemetery. iii 1 at' FOB DALI—41000 WILL Btlt' A cottage at Belle island Phi-ileum: of J. M. Layton. ii Railroad avenue. South Nor-walk, Conn. Iron ante—Two rum surname lots on Eimwood avenue between ml? High and Golden not he... run most beautiful and select part of the city. Price low in desirable party. ddreal w. 0. Crockett. iii South ceremonies. livenlde Cemetery—vuoI-waik, Conn. anvnnh Intro- lwautifuily located. hots In out! all. I. in with to nlout a LBW the %you are alive Ap Ian-lune ilubériutoitdfl can” IN sin streeet. city. no at FOR DALI-‘18 rm SHIFT. li‘Oit sale,,oliaap. Apply 72 Lexington arc-- All". “I , y 120 3D ‘ FOR MALI-«Ni?! H HOOW and calf. iii. thinner ”drug‘s-g. 5m
Norwalk Chronicler