Norwalk gazette, Friday, November 5, 1897 · page 9

 

 

 

 

LocAL NEWS.

 

Geo. B. St. John has returned from
Saratoga.

Miss Belle Youngs of New York, has
been visiting Mrs. Frederick Keyser of
West N orwalk.

George W. Mansfield of Boston is»

stopping at the Mahackemo.

Miss Lulu Fry of New York, who has
been a guest of Mrs. William Bartram
of Harriet street has returned home.

Mrs. George R. VanAlystyne and
Mrs. Juries Golden are visiting Mrs.
, George VanAlstyne, in Brooklyn.

Mrs. T~‘versley Childs and son Evers-
ley were over Sunday guests of George
B. St. John, of North avenue.

Mrs. Vi‘illiam La Forge and daughter .-

Florence of Prince’s Bay, __L,,-. Euilave re:
turned home after ayisit With Matha—
vius Shu-rott on Union street.

The proper grant has been given to
Funeral directors Raymond & Sons for
the removal of the remains, from St.
Pauls churchyard to the Norwalk ceme-
tery, of Clarissa Stevens who died Au-
gust 1539, Lawrence M. Stevens who
died in 1851, and Lawrence Kroger who
died in 1862.

Rev. Russell T. Hall of Greenwich
has been called to the pastorate of the
First Congregational church, New
Britain. Since the resignation of the
Rev. G. Henry Sandwell, who returned
to England last spring, the church has
been without a regular pastor. The
First church society and the xFirst Ec-
clesiastical society have each voted to
call Mr. Hall.

It has just been discovered that the
cottage of Senator Joseph R. Hawley,
. at Woodmont, has been entered by
burglars and thoroughly ransacked.

How long ago the burglary occurred
is not known. The furniture was
scattered about and every nook and
corner had been ransacked for valu-
ables. The best carpets and rugs in
the house were missing. Whether
anything else of value was taken cannot
be learned until Mrs. Hawley sends on
a list of the things which were in the
cottage.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening. The only
absentee was Councilman Comstock.
The main business brought before the
meeting was the introduction of a reso-
lution giving more power to the elec
tric light commissioners in the matter
of changing wires, etc. The resolution
was tabled for future action. In the
absence of Councilman Comstock
no action was taken in the
Railroad Square matter. The unsafe
condition of the Palmer hat-shop was

reported but no action was taken, other .

than referring it to the board of health.
The matter of the “leakage” of dust,
water and oil through the railroad
bridge over Washington street received
attention and was referred to the city
attorney. It was one of the shortest
Sessions ever held by the board.

Mrs. Harriet B. Curtis whose death
was announced in Monday’s GAZETTE
was the seventh of the ten children of
the late Eli B., and Anah Eversley
Bennett. The first child died in in-
fancy, but Mrs. Curtis’ death causes
the first break among the nine brothers
and sisters which has occurred in near-
ly four score years, a rather remark-
able record.
_ She was born April 23rd, 1830, in the

house on‘East avenue which stood upon
the site of the present Bennett home-
stead and was then a part of the estate
of her grandfather, John Eversley,
which included the land between the
present Hunter and Fitch places on the
East side and also that between Das-
kam’s lane and the Cram place on the
West side of the avenue. Mrs. Curtis
was for many years a member of the
First Congregational church. She was
a woman of a singularly sweet and
winsome disposition and exercised a
beneficent influence over a large circle
of friends who will sincerely regret her
departure.

In 1853 she married Stiles W, Curtis,
who with her three children, C. Evers-
ley, Edwin E, and Helen L. Curtis
survive her.

When Mayor Wheeler called the
regular November meeting of the Nor-
walk city council to order Monday
night there was but one chair vacant
‘ and that the one usually occupied by
William H. Smith, the chairman of the
highway committee.

Through some mistake the reporter
table had been placed without the pale.
However, they Were not hampered as
no matters of special importance call-
ing for a lobby of interested parties
were presented.

Mayor Wheeler recognized Mayor-
elect Charles L. Glover and invited
him to a seat on his right,and Mr.Glov-
er was an interested listener to the
manner in which the council conducted
the business of the city.

After the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting, Mayor Wheeler
presented a number of bills aggregat-
ing something over $2,300 which were
ordered paid.

_ These bills included expenses in the
different departments, as well as those
incurred in the improvements on Wall

street. . _
A bill from the Norwalk Street Rail-

way company amounting to about $75
; for the sprinkling of the streets was
i ’ abled.

 

The bill of William Sheldon as in-
spector of the Wall street improve-
ments, was also referred owing to the
fact that the same had been garnisheed
for a claim amounting to $100. It was
stated that Mr. Sheldon had made an
assignment of the amount due him to
Mr. Charles L. Glover. After some
discussion the matter was referred to
the corporation counsel with power. ‘

The report ofa‘the city librarian in
which it was stated that there had
been 3,213 visitors at the library and
the number of books taken out as 2,268
was received, read and accepted.

'The chief of police reported to enty-

three arrests for lasts/mt nth~ and gives
the several causes for such arrests, the
leading...91‘re‘being intoxication.
,Ai’A. Avison was among a long list,
of signers for an incandescent light 9
the corner of Main and Harriett streetst
He spoke in favor of 'the same and it
seemed to be the sense of the board
that the prayer ought to be granted.
However, it was referred to the light
committee for investigation and re-
port. '

The chairman of the sewer commit-
tee was instructed to take proper pre.
cautions in reference to the overflow of
the city waterng tanks.

Councilman Hill reported progress
on the extension of the Main streeu
sewer.

A petition through Councilman
Chinery by Hope Hose company, ask-
ing for the placing of a new coal-bin at
an expense not in excess of $15, was
referred to the fire committee with
power.

Councilman Kent asked that precau-
tions be taken as to the cutting up of
the brick pavement in the placing of
water and sewer pipes, and it was voted
that the ordinance in reference to
same’ be strictly enforced.

Mr. Kent also reported that he had
on the part of the city acquiesced in
the payment of the charges brought
against the same in the way of bills for
the care of the Italians under arrest,
with as he thought a fairly proportion-
ate ratio of the expense. His action
in the premises was endorsed by the
council. ‘

Councilman Boyer asked that the
money due from the town to the city
government be demanded and that the
Mayor appoint a committee to the end
that such amount be paid into the city
treasury. This was the sense of the
council and Mayor Wheeler promptly
appointed the highway committee to
act in the premises.

Councilman Tristram presented the
matter of the continuance of the light
on Hendricks avenue, and incidentally
remarked that under existing condi-
tions he did not favor it, With the re-
sult that it was referred back to him
with power.

He favored the placing of a light be-
tween Union Park and the Methodist
church. This matter was also referred
to him with power.

Councilman Tristram suggested the
advisability of placing extra loads of
crushed stone on West avenue at points
near Berkeley and Elm street. The
suggestion met with the approbation
of the council and was referred to the
highway committee with power.

Councilman Kent of the police com-
mittee invited the Mayor and council
to visit the new police headquarters,
and they all expressed a willingness to
be in accord with the invitation.

Mayor Wheeler stated that no final
arrangements had been made as to the
granting of permission to Manice De F.
Lockwood as to the resting of a stone-
work on the city property, but thought
that the matter would be amicably set-

tled.
' Collector Betts reported that he had

as yet been unable to collect something
like $2,465 due on the Wall street as-
sessments. As there was some doubt
as to how to proceed in the matter of
the collection of the same, on the sug-
gestion of the Mayor action was defer-
red, for advice from the city counsel-

lor. '
It seemed to be the sense of the board

that the town ought to proceed at once
in the building of the arch at the south
end of Wall street bridge, it being
shown that the weather would not of a
necessity hamper the proper execution
of such wark.

The Mayor was authorized by a vote
of the board to confer with the Select-
men to the end that such arch be im-
mediately constructed.

Councilman Boyer complained of a
pile of cobbles on Mill Hill which were
a menace to travel. It was learned
that they belonged to the Tramway
company and were to be used in paving
between their tracks. He also called
attention to another dangerous pile of
stone on Main street. The acting
chairman of the highway committee
was instructed to see that the evil was
abated.

Councilman Chinery of the fire de-
partment remarked that his depart-
ment was “broke” and asked for $500.
It was voted that he be accorded the
same through the usual channels.

The City clerk reported an ordin-
ance relating to plumbing and drain-
ing asked for by the board of health at
a previous meeting of the council.

It was adopted and the same will be
found in another column.

The council then adjourned for one
month.

—-No claims, no aflidavns,

every time. _

out. a.
GAZETTE advertisement gets there _

 

Christian Endeavor Union _.

The Thirteenth Annual convention 01
the Connecticut Christian Endeavor

Union opened in the Norwalk Armory;

Tuesday afternoon, at 2 p. m. The in-
clement .weather no doubt kept a
large number of the local as well as
out-of-town "members at home. How-
ever, all things cOnsidered, despite the
down pour of rain there was a goodly
attendance. The churches in the
Twin Cities were fittingly decorated
and Christian Endeavor monograms
were in evidence all along West ave-
nue. If the weather had been more
favorable there would undoubtedly
have been handsomer decorations to
greet the eyes of our visitors.

The Armory was very handsomely
bedecked with flags and bunting. Large
American flags draped the windows
and festoons of blue and white bunting
hung from the ceiling of the immense
auditorium and were caught up in the
center by a C.‘ E. monogram, thus pre-
senting a very bright and attractive
appearance. Am improvised platform
had been arranged on the south side of
the building with a seating capacity
for three hundred. Old Glory was con-
spicuous and together with large palms
and potted plants formed the platform

decorations.

At two o’clock very few of the dele-
gates had arrived but by 2:30 the seats
were pretty well filled. At that time
the State President who presided, in-
troduced the Rev. A. K. Foster of New
Haven, who made a short address con-
cerning enthusiasm which had been
displayed at previous conventions and
which was expected at this one. He
said that there was more enthusiasm
lost on Railroad trains after the con-
vention was over'and delegates had re-
turned home, than a little, and that
the object of the convention was to cre-
ate a lasting enthusiasm in the field of
the Lord’s labor.

After this there was a call for prayer
which was responded to by three or
four in the assembly. A solo was then
rendered by a Mr. Foster, of Washing
ton. '

Following this addresses of welcome
were made. In behalf of the Twin Cit—
ies, by Hon. E. J. Hill, in behalf of the
churches, by Rev. F. A. Scofield, in be-
half of the Norwalk C. E. Union, Rev.
R. O. Sherwood.

When Mr. Hill was called, the genial
congressman was greeted with loud ap-
plause thus showing the respect and
confidence in which he was held by the
00mmunity at large.

Mr. Hill spoke as follows;

Ladies and Gentlemen:——The town
of Norwalk is two hundred and forty-
eight years old, but I venture to say
that from the day when the Rev.
Thomas Hanford began to break the
bread of life to his hungry flock, until
now. no company of men and women
has gathered here with higher aims
and holler purposes than those which
prompt the Christian Endeavor con-
vention of 1897.

This building in which you now are
was erected by the state, to give to its
citizensa place where they might be
drilled and disciplined in arms and
thus prepare themselves to maintain
their liberties, defend their homes and
preserve peace and order among the
people.

As you entered its doors you might
have seen on either side the swords
and guns and other implements of war,
but you came with the Bible in your
hands and the lovenof Christ in your
hearts, and thus equipped you can ac-
complish more Ior God and man than
armed hosts of any state or nation,
kingdom or empire on the globe.

It is my privilege as a citizen of. this
town, to welcome you to-day. In whose
name shall I do this? I 'cannot speak
for city or state or nation, for neither
recognizes sect or creed. For whom,
then, shall I speak ?

A short time ago I visited Charlot-
tenburg, near Berlin, . and saw the
mausoleum which holds the ashes of
the German kings. Passing through
the densely shaded walks of that grand
old park, I entered the beautiful struc-
ture. The Al’bhangel Michael, with
flaming sword, guards the threshhold,
ready to lead forth the royal dead
when the resurrection trump shall
sound. '

Within that splendid shrine, lying
upon couches of pure white marble,
are the lifelike figures of the Prussian
king and queen, Frederick William
and Louise,and just beyond are the old
kaiser and empress of a united Ger-
many resting side by side, and at
their feet is buried the heart of their
royal son. .

In that presence no one is permitted
to speak aloud. The soft light of
heaven streams through the domed

ceiling upon the upturned faces of the,

dead and the wondrous beauty of the

scene can never be forgotten. ‘
A raised dias around the wall is

filled full of wreaths and crowns, the

 

tributes of kings and queens 'of other
nations, and by the emperor’s s'.de was
the offering of 'far-‘ofi Siam, placed
there but a few days before as a token
of her king’s regard.

As I stood there I thought of what
these men had been, and of the great
deeds they had done for Fatherland,
But as I turned away, in an alcove in
the rear I saw another figure. It was
a marble crucifix. No crowns or
wreaths. were there, but as I looked. at
it and thought of what it meant for all
mankind, I said to the guide, “This is
the greatest ruler of them all, for He
conquered the whole by love, while
these ruled a‘ kingdom and made an
empire by the power of the sword.”

And so, ‘In His name, the Wonder-
ful, the Counsellor, the Mighty God,
the Everlasting Father, the Prince of
Peace.’ I welcome you to-day to our
homes and hearts and ask His blessing
on your work and you, not only while
you are gathered here, but throughout
this life and straight on in the life to
come to all eternity. 2

Junior Conference.

From 2 to 3 p. m. during the prayer
and praise service, in the Armory, the
Juniors were holding a conference in
the Centrnl club house on West ave-
nue, under the direction of Mrs. Emily
L. Ely, state secretary of the Junior so
ciety. The subjects discussed were as
Me hods in Starting New So-
cieties,” Mrs. Scofield of Stamford;
“Methods in the Meeting,” “Methods
in Outside Work for the Society,”
Mr. Logan, of Meriden; Plans for Ral-
lies,” Mrs. DO‘wns, of New Haven.

follows:

. The gonference was entirel y infor-
mal but as the time given for this part
of the program was short. .it was of a
necessity so. However, many ' good
suggestions were offered for the fur-
thering of the work in the Lord’s vine-
yard. An adjournment was then taken
until 4 p. m. __

linior Rally.

The Junior Rally opened at 4 p. m.
in the Armory. The children entered
the building and marching around took
seats on the platform. Prof. Alex. S.
Gibson presided at the piano and was
accompanied by Howard Tilly on the
cornet. The programme follows:

Processional,“‘Loyal Soldiers,” J un-
iors; Scripture Recitation, 23d Psalm,

Juniors, led by Mrs. Ely; Prayer,
“Bowing at Thy Feet,” Juniors; Lord’s
Prayer.

Committee workt' President and
Secretary, VVestport Cong; Lookout
Committee, South Norwalk Cong;
Prayer-Meeting Committee, South Nor-

-walk Bapt.; Social Committee, South

Norwalk Cong; Sunshine Committee,
B. Riv. and Rowayton Bapt.; Mission-
ary Committee, ,Knudsen Hall Union;
Music Committee, Calvary Baptist;
Song, “You’re aJunior a Band,” Supts.
with chorus by Juniors; Response, by a
Pastoz , Rev. J. Backus, VVestport-Song,
Convention Hymn, Juniors; Awarding
of the Dept. Banner, Pres. of the
Union; Notices, Benediction— —Mizpah,
Juniors and audience; Recessional,
“Step Into Line, ” Juniors.

The six committees were distin-
guished by different colors each having
its individual significance, and were
waved by the youthful lindeivorers as
they sang and responded? to the ques-
tions put to them by their beloved lead-
er, Mrs. Emily L. Ely. The Epworth
Leagues of the several- Methodist
churches of the town helped to make a
success of the rally.

The Department Banner was award-
ed to the South Norwalk Baptist 'So-
ciety, for the best attendance at meet-
ings during the year. '

Veteran Fla-union.

The Christian Endeavor Veteran As-
sociation held their meeting at the
Central club housein the afternoon.

At 6 o’clock, they With their friends
to the number of 42, sat down to a
sumptious supper prepared for them by
the Board of Managers of the Woman’s

Exchange. .
The tables were three in number,

and beside each plate were' placed

three pansies representing the colors

of the organization. In addition to the
flowers were handsome re-union cards
opon which appeared the name of each
guest.

C<.'>-————‘

It is feared by some that Norwalk
Will be visited by an epidemic of both
scarlet fever and diphtheria, but every
measure possible is being taken advan-
tage of to avoid the same. In the mean-
time parents should exercise all due
diligence in the care of their children
as regards sanitation.

By order of Dr. W. J. Tracey, the
health officer, one of the rooms at the.
parochial school has been closed. This
by reason of the fact that two of the'
pupils in the same are ill with an at-
tack of the diphtheria. The two menr
tioned are children of Mr. Milburn and
Mr. Harty who are neighbors on Bel-
den avenue. Both places of residence
are under Quarantine. ' '

WEEKLY-NORWALKéflAZETTE

 

I

1

——-

’ EAST NORWALK.

Jacob Wolf of Darien, has moved his

~ household ell‘ects to East Norwalk.

Mrs. D. B. Beach of Betts’ place is a
guest of friends in Naugatuck.

E. A. Raymond of VanZandt avenue,
has returned from a trip to Michigan.

Woodbury G. Langdon and family,
have closed their summer residence and
returned to’ their winter home in New
York.

The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet in the church parlors
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock to
elect officers.

Mrs. Charles Verity has returned to
her home on Long Island after a two
weeks’ visit with Captain H. Verity
of Keyser avenue.

Miss Libbie V. Day of the Telephone
office, is ill at her home in Betts’ place.

Miss Martha England, of Newark, N.
J., is a guest at the home of Henry E.
Buckingham, on Cottage avenue.

 

O

Church—Hyatt.

 

 

The marriage of Charles Church and
Jane M. Hyatt, eldest daughter of the
late U. S. Treasurer, James W. "Hyatt,
was solemnized at the home of the bride
on Brush street, Wednesday; by Rev.
Mr. Sherman, of Bridgeport, in the
presence of only a few of the relatives
and friends of the family. Mr. and
Mrs. Church left town on the 11:37
train for a wedding tour. They were
in receipt of many elegant presents.
The GAZETTE extends its hearty con-
gratulations to both bride and groom.

 

O
ROBBED THE TREASURY VAULT.

A Trusted Employe Fined $50 for
Stealing 28 Silver Dollars.

Washington, Nov. 2.—Thomas Mar-
tin, an old employe in the Treasury,
was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Brad-
ley for stealing twenty-eight silver dol-
lars from the Treasury vaults. He had
been in jail since the theft was com-
mitted in Angus: last. Martin was one
of the most trusted 'messengers in the
department and had often before been
employed in the count of cash in the
Treasury. The officials were at a loss
to account for his crime, and had he
not been caught in the act they would
not have believed him guilty. .His act
necessitated an actual count of the sil-
ver dollars in the Treasury, otherwise
Treasurer Roberts could not be satis-
fied that all the money he receipted for
was on hand. The work will occupy
the force of counters several months.

 

_._._______————-
Better Pay for Thelr Work.

Reading, Pa., Nov. 1.—A'general ad-
vance in wages, varying with the mar-
ket conditions attaching to the pro-
ducts of the different departments, has
been announced by the Reading Iron
Company, to take effect to-day. The
Reading Iron Works’ puddlers received
notice of 5 per cent. increase. They
Were getting $2.40 and will hereafter re
ceive $2.55 per ton.

Not '(o Co‘nifést Puufii'fli‘s wm.

Chicago, Nov. 1.—Both George M.
and Walter Sanger Pullman, sons of
the dead palace car magnate, will
make no attempt to disturb the provis-
ions of their father's will.

"Of course we ‘are not left what you
would call a big income,” said George;
“but we are satisfied."

Mrs. Pullman has a private fortune
amounting to $1,000,000, which she re-
ceived from Mr. Pullman previous to
his death.

Died Rather than Live in Jersey.

New York, Nov. 2.—Joseph Ebbers, 65
years old, a'cablnet maker, killed him-
self yesterday in his home, at 223 West
Twentieth street, byshooting himself
through the head because his wife in-
sisted on their motlhig to Jersey City.
whore she had obtained a post as jani-
tress in an apartment house.

 

ROOSEVELT vs. PINGREE.

Assistant Secretary Will Not Waste
More Money on the Yantle.

Washington, Nov. 2.—Theodore Roose-
velt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
hit at Gov. Potato Pingree, of Michi-
gan in true Rooneveltian style yester-
day. When the Governor heard last
Friday of the accident to the .old war-
ship Yantic, which is to'be turned over
to the State of Michigan for the use of
the naval militia, he telegraphed in hot
haste to the Navy Department that he
had instructed the agents of the State
not to accept the Yantic in her dam-
aged condition, or until all claims on
account of her collision with the steam-
ship Canadienne had been adjusted.
Mr. Roosevelt sent this message to
Gov. Pingree to-day: .

“Telegram of 29th received. Yantic is
'reported practically uninjured. If not
receipted for immediately and taken
charge of by representatives of Michi-
gan, vessel will be ordered to return to
Boston at once. There are many other
naval military organizations which de-
sire the Yantic. We have already spent
more money than we should have Spent
upon the Yantic, and we will not spend
a dollar more."

 

_—_——.—_

RESULT OF THE”'SEAI.;'C'ONFERE'NCE

England to Be Urged to Agree to
Suspend Pelagic Sealing. .9:

Washington, Nov. 2.—The American,
Russian and Japanese members of the
Behring Sea Conference have agreed to
recommend to their respective govern-
.ments that».what isknown in diplomacy
as an identical note, signed ”by the
three nations concerned, be addressed
to the British Government, urging its
adhesion to an agreement to suspend
pelagic sealing for a period of time to
be arranged between all the interested
parties. Until an answer from Great
Britain is received little can be done
by the conferrees of the United States,
Russia and Japan. The correspondence
in the matter will be conducted by
cable, and it is believed that the posi-
tion of Great Britain will be learned
very soon. It is likely that the ac—
quiescence of Great Britain will result
in the negotiations of a formal treaty
requiring the approval of the Senate.
As the sealing season will not begin
until Spring, there will be ample time
for the conclusion of the negotiations
and the ratification of a treaty.

The work of the conferrees was prac-
tically concluded yesterday at the
meeting held in the State Department.

 

Election De'inund to'r' Pistons.

Lexington, Ky.,‘Nov. 2.—The demand
for firearms here yesterday and last
night has been so great that it has
been impossible for the dealers to fill
the orders. The two pawnshops were
the first to run out of pistols, and last
Light there was not a hardware store
in the city at which a pistol could be
bought The feeling between partisans
ls intense, and trouble is expected to-
day. But for the fact that the two
principals had ”been electioneering all
day in the rain and that their weapons
were wet, a. tragedy would have been
enacted at the Court‘House last'even-
Ing. John Jenkins and“ Jim Hall drew
and each snapped his rerver seVeral
‘imes before friends could interfere, but
hither of the weapons would fire. \

 

Murdered by His Neighbor.

Mercer,vMo., Nov. 1.——Nathan Stark, a
prominent farmer, was held up on the
highway Sunday night by Ira Sexton,
a neighbor, who attempted to rob him.
Stark resisted, and Sexton shot and
killed him. Sexton was taken to
Princeton and placed in jail. The feel-
ing against him is strong, and an extra
guard has been placed about the jail.

Three others have been put under ar-
rest as Sexton’s accomplices. They are
Sexton’s wife of a week, her sister and
a stranger from Indiana. Sexton says
he did not want to kill Stark, but the
latter showed fight when held up. The
robbers got nothing.

To Care Consumption Free.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Dr. Joseph 0.
Hirschfelder, of the Cooper Medical
College, who asserts that he has per-
fected oxytuberculin, or serum, and has
by its use cured advanced cases of con-
sumption in six months, now proposes
to make free to the public the benefit
of his discovery, provided funds are

 

given to establish a hospital where pa-
tients maybe treated. . . .. ‘

4—__—————-—-——"-
fl

wlerlI '

FOR

' '%EVERY memberhf

EVERY family on
EVERYIfarm, in
EVERY village,

 

EVERY State or Territory.

 

FOR Education,

FOR Noble Manhood,
)FOR True Womanhood. ,

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