Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 19, 1901 · page 1

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E. ,H

oral organ na- '

“ V. .,
melodies. floating

, . a complete
. audience. which,
mummy.

s Kinney
8 .

it _ Mn 'Strayer
stepbei to , lt‘nndvdeliveredia
very’ earnest pray, -' , ‘
‘Mrs. Robert S,
a soprano solo. on
log,” accompanied
Mrs. Hotohklss. ,
Mrs. Wood was then announced to
deliver illefaddress of welcome. one
was attired, in magnificent Paris gown.
.ot dark"‘blue colon." hoisting of a ho
lero «jacket of cut vet, heavily ent-
broideredn , Following. is the address,
which wasfih‘eartll lved:
‘ , epresentatives
Daughters of the
n‘

, uren then govt
il “A May Morn~
, the piano by

, 7 “ , . Chapter with
open arms and li‘ its holds out both
hands in bidding elcome to this
historic town. we claims that you
havecome upon t universal? day
so_dear to all An) rlcans. ‘.the, day
which. ourhonoréfl‘diflshbors in Mas-
sachusetts have p’propriately set
apart as a legal dayuand called it
as a, reminder 0 e event it com
memorates “Pat 4, We hold

, . past deeds and
sacrifices of our and tore as a sacred

reason why our tooicft‘y‘should exist
the fact that our work and labors tend
to perpetuate such? ’ morles would be
bu’bave come from
e patriotic in
ireshened by
, , surroundlnxil one» Norwalk
‘ Qbapter is proud to “inset with"‘you on
the same platform; Modesty forbids
me to say anything in praise of our
work in this old town. You might not
suspect it. so we willfilnforin ‘you'thst
we.-h_aye already passed the 250th no
niversary of the settlingof the town.
0hr Ghabter work only belfoundln all
parts of‘The Norrialks from the spot
on the shore where it ryon landed with
torch in hand. and burned the best
portion of our houses and barns in
11.79 to the northerligiooundsry. where
tiles-in odors were radiated by the etur
re nteers of thatnty. Tablets and
in oi stones merit many other his
tori spots. . Thlsrbfternoon we intend
lac snow yet; our is out achievement

iv

o, , . so
. W liberal nits
' ’ Rive have Bil;

. ' e notheprepnr- 1

“with! "’Oolh’

‘ ’ We have

V lion; 7’7 Westport

sons nigh ‘o‘nto
yelp éch ‘

.3 vice president:
., treasurer; it. B. Williams,
a" M. ’1‘. Bentley. general mousse .‘

Ll
tho i” , ya I

or the councilman and the mayorio ll

. the fullest opportunity to
' and effect to. their: wishes.-

‘j t’er.‘ ~
‘ in

391913, ‘

_. seesaw; by

rd; of the church: ' “will!
lit E. Shell; sol ' j

10;; Mrs. Joh
. .‘ lalosuc. J. D. l ..
P Cunningham. 0‘. other
.l’tico‘i recitation; :Ml
_‘*‘Harry , Stevenson:

alteir in) charge, was.
‘ . ,ll‘lsher.9presidont: Mrs.

Mr. 5G

Wrfil.,‘_¥i
’ v. M. c. A. asunder.”

,het is to furnish the musicnt the

poae'dof the following artists: ' (l.

, Field. in, and B. Chinnioriiviollns;

w. it. Bush, ’ceilo; F. 0. Beware, iiute;
J. Wolfe, corset; N. J. Carter trout
bone: 0. Drew. double beast iii-ores-

sor, H. .Nicholls, leader and. pianist.

( . .

llliKSilliliBilllii I

-, ‘snnlll'lliorwslk Councilmen llelil'

‘ a Secret lusting.

Hill l vufiiviu usual

\ ,
The Members of the 30am Were Non.
Committal When Questioned. but
will Probably Enlighten the
_ Public Shortly.

Interest in the blotter‘boi traits un-
der the Washington "street bridge is be-

Con‘iinp intense, and'prlnolpally he-

cause‘mi the reiicence or officials and
the mystery of proceedings relative
thereto, ’ y . , .u‘,‘ _. .i .H ,

A On Tuesday the . agentlnel...had. lnfim

"“ “n'istlonlthat is; secret meeting ~" oil the

Council'had been held the night previ-
Ous, and one oi" its jrsporters inter-
viei‘ved all. the members of the,,-Conn.
cu in the? city onthat day, and his
report was‘put in type, but, at the re'
quest clone of tliéimembersof the
Council. it Was not published; it being
claimed the case." would be damaged
to the city if publicity was given the
proceedings of the Council. Following,
is the article that would otherwise
have appepared on Tuesday:

walk are unaware that on Monday
night. thecity fathom, who always
have the city’s interests at heart, were
holdln an iniqrinul meeting in the
Councfi Chamberjip Haviland street.
,Accordlng‘jto‘fiall unbounts that session
was a heated not, flan. John E. Light
was there. “and; a“ rally the conversa-
tion drifted to railroad matters.

The, people ‘ 58 wondering today
where‘gthdy hi- pt it matters which
directly?“ interfaith» em. They would
like to know why the councilman and

~ mayor get together in secret sessions

and get Corporation Counsel John H.
Light in with thorn,- They are asking
the question, "‘lWliat‘have they to con-
ceal from the public?" .

Of course there one certain matters
which should not‘lle sprung on the pub-
lic until they are ripe. But this mat
ter of connectin‘ the railroad tracks
under the Wash scion and Monroe
street‘hridg‘es, that was discussed at
the secret session. .has matured long
amend there is really nothing that

sm.y!l‘lio people» ore interested in
this matter, probably more than any-
thing else at the, present time. Some
are in favor of having the tracks con-
nected under the bridges, while others
are opposed toot. Both opposers sud
advccstor‘s are desirous of voicing
their sentiments. since the matter
rests With‘tho council to do as it
pleases, but the members practically

lllcs.
is reported on good authority that
e mention on Monday night four

pledged themselves to action favorable
to‘ the connection of the tracks. and

' {that two, Dr. Sharer and Mr. Quintar’di

Would‘not sign the document. it is

f the ohlelais favoring the conned

o t,

the majority} of, the" ,
pleased to the project. .
simply be, a formalfpro‘seedln?
the people want is a city men in:

vied“

tor by V019.Illd~l.0 have. air
‘sentatlveswrepreseut them lifith‘e
_. laid not All taco

 

gi;-Tiie:l\letii;';lioven Association Orches- m
rbonouct in Music Hall, tonight. is coin; ,’

Nearly all the people of South N0!‘-‘

should be held backirom the public it

{more the citizens who placed them. .

t rther believed that it is the purpose lie

councilman orb] ”
This woolen

, , ,o
, occupied ‘
hechurcb. ten
the words deeply. Manyof them were
classmates of the deceased.« ' ,

the payment tor the window. they were
given» this position. of honor, and not

choir turnlshed the music. and walls
they were singing the hymn ‘fJesus

the sexton, ‘ltubortWood. walked up»
the aisle and unveiled the window,

cloth. It was a beautltuisisbt and a

have been chosen for a memorial to

the young man. it represeiitsntinrist

, at the age of twelve years. talking to

the doctors in the temple. "The sur-
prised lookv can be noticed on ,tne
races ot th listeners, as the wonderful
boy converse: with then). run the root.
tom oi; the; winds . “tit “ .
Memorium.
August 7, 1882.1 March
Rev. nomlllrir. [Hu pnrice.‘ ,

tor. in a low wellchosen Words, in
which he said thumbs toaster joy and
truth psaalwaya " ith‘ s‘.,but thong,
:vvas certainly in no, more; appropriate
season for the unveiling of a memorial
window then at present. He said that
he rejoiced to be able to unveil e. win
dow in the memory of one who has

no returning. He concluded his re»
marks by statingthat he would like to
hear from Superintendent .Phillp N.
Smith. of the Sunday school.
Mr. Smith stepped forward and de-
livered the following address:
PHILIP N. 8MlTi-l'8. ADDRESS.
"The rector has made a mistake.
it never occurred to us tam
it would be Just such it one as this.
When he said he hoped to hear from
me on this occasion and urged upon
me that it was right and proper for
me to .‘do‘ this «thing. [right there and
thesis where he made the mistake.
"You must be kind. children and too
give him (if you. can.) .
“Perhapsbe is right in so ar as say-
ing'is is mover for me to say a word.
but i h,ave.~:_ursvo-doubteevenoa to
that. it le‘httlns thati express to you
today mypleasure in seeing fulillleo-
an undertaking that inits beginning
methods-Eater away. .And i wish to
testify to your unabated interest in it

31900. when Mr. Norris suggested our
working tor a memorial window. how
we came up into this-then unfinishei
room. and looked attire-place we wouio
but it. it seemed then that the, time
iwould be so longdlofore‘ wev‘could hope
no see it in ointmbuttmrere here to-
dayand the work is~1llilsl1ed.‘ Our
part in it was not nil, » Weiuay take
credit for that which We ,. have done.
ut we wish .to alveniojtbose' other
tiriends whose help harvenab‘ied‘ue to
do this the credit tor their part. With
,‘out their assistsnoowe should nave
:‘been still working for this object. .We
Milan than, in February 1900 the first
gatherings belne‘tuken on thuglirst $11an
ileyof that month linden t , first tinn-
ilay. of each-month, any, .ltnowr We
made a special offering or. this puts
pose. untl Februaryultli .1901, when,
w were able to places is; order tor
window. the total mount'hitvioa
been procured. The; ,
, ptributed enchant oi the
q tires.) '11 wish {to fun ,
new thing: unconnecti
tow. that it lozuot'p
"Winona oi oursdoiu
cud besbtlili tiling‘hou, pf

gainers risito he
hareeter oi Me "

 

on leg, ”in
V
‘ ' $ ' :t'tllors

As the Sunday school scholars had * . 3.
contributed half the sum to go taverns , . .

only this. but the full Sunday school: 3
Lives." with the contention standing. A.

which had been covered with a purple T
.more appropriate design could not

”is

gone to that land from" which there is .

until we now can say it isjdcne. You, 1}
remember thnt Sunday 'in February. ‘

m ,

re ‘ertnin.

_ , . p , w ends‘ln

a . ~

The iii-asters . ,

i to ‘3 ofclock. When, the of,

‘d hull was very enjoyable. all

are being at their best and

i. Klimt applause. When Win-

_ _- son _reclted Hohenlludeu the

who a, audience applauded loudly.

The, Hope: Hose boys provlil boun-

tiful refreshments. which Were crved
at interyals during the evening

Amoug' the guests were Mayor C. L.

Glover. , Conneilmomfli’re‘dorick. Buck.

ley, George B. Grumman. Alfred Avisou

oi the department. Captain Chinery.
of Phoenix;~and Captain Harry Mitch-
‘ell. of Pioneer Hooa and Ladder Com-
Diml'. ‘ ‘ ‘
During the evening cigars were
passed around and everything possible
was done to give the guests the very
best time.

The entertainment committee was

, Captain Costellofi chairman, George

Hands. Daniel Corcorau, John Clone.
Darby Moore and Joseph \(iuycr.

The program was: ‘

Piano; Solo,’ “Make Those Googoo
.Eyesf‘w lilo Clone; piano selections.
“Vienna,” Walttes.” .Thomas Harvey;
vocal solo, “The Grip." Charles Little
ton; Lsketches, Littleton and Gordon;
vocal‘solo, “When-the Buiiy’s Gone to

."l ables Littleton; vocal solo.
. ’olronishtziin‘r'l‘exos." Willie

Elegeoletsolos. Charles Little
tony piano solo. r‘fMidnish‘t Fire
Alarm." Frank Ferris; duet, "Mid the
Green Field of Virginia." Messrs. Lit-
tieton nnd Gordon;wpiano solo. “le-
ber, Libbey,,", Willie Glune: vocal solo.
“i Loire You Hone ,‘,"‘John Mochler;
piano solo. "The Shepard Boy’s Pray-
erg" encore, “Under the Double Eagle."
Frank Ferris; ,plunorvlolln and corset.
"The Colored: Majorfil‘i-loward Worden
and Sven Brothers; vocal solos, "When
«the, Harvestgnays Are Over." "When
.the Buily's Gone to nest" and “ dby
Susan Jane,”i~i.lemes Gordon :‘p one so-
.lo. “Vienna Waltzes}? Thomas Havey;
vocal solo. flixLei‘t Because I Loved
You." Williefimuuc; piano and violin.
“Ma .Belle ’ Adoreeiiii‘ encore; "Lied."
Messrs. Hands and Movermo'tt: vocui
solo. ,, “Lam“. ‘Loln'. Lall‘l',", {‘For cold
fl‘lm'os‘ Sake,“ Harry fitevenson; piano
solo, ill-Rastlmsfl Charles Nichols; red»,
ltation i‘HOltonllndenm Winfieldbcotti‘

.telectllm‘“ "
u k ' i

seiner , Stonewall."

nil: piano , selections

hols; vocal solo.
west If sixteen."
n t, r

,VjEWWhW'aYi
ltatlon; “The
Hills: solo. "Juli

 

" Officials Dlncovcr‘ Moor

' one pied n...- whole

and A. J. Meeker. Chief J. T. Prowitti.

, Me}
On . '

y . Palmtop-lee
°" Oaths Books of the instituloo,
And an Investigation encir-
rpst Followr.

rrr'rs‘suno, April 19¥‘-;A.>,I.

' -; ‘Scrotll. a bookkeeper in the First

‘ix’atlonnl Bank. of B’lrnilngham.‘lil

cred by Nhtioual Bank Examinér
‘Slech who found a number of
false entries in the books. Mr.
Sleek says the bank is in excellent
Condition" and will not be affected.
It has a capital stock of $100,000.

‘ and undivided profits and surplus

of $206,000.
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.

m 9 .
NAUGATUCK, April IQv-Two
boys from Waterbury reached
Beacon Falls, last night, on their
way West to shoot Indians, and
were returned to their homes to-

V day by Constable Butz, of this
town, after spending the night in

the constablc’s house. They are
John McManu, ugediwelve, and
James White, aged fourteen. In
their'pockcts were found a revol-
ver, a box of cartridges .and fifty
cents. A women to whom the
boys applied for lodging notified

‘ the constable last evening. andiliti
‘ took them in charge. ‘1

hey‘ its
pressed on ambition... to , become

$ .

cowboys.
MINiilltb RETURN 'ro WORK.

MYERSDALE, 13s., April 1195-
Tlic tub mill miners in the Myers—
dale region, zit-Elk Lick, have re-
turned to work, after nine weeks’
idleness. They struck because of
alleged discrimination against Un-
ion men, but as all out two of the
dozen discharged have been rein.
stated, they consider they have
won a victory. f.

'l‘he‘men at the mines of tilt:
Smokeless Coal Compnuyuat Ber-
lin, Pa, aredstlll out.

w—‘M

PRINTING HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

BALLSTON. N. Y., April I
The Ballston Daily News printing
house and plant. Cole and Burn—
ham, proprietors, was completely
destroyed by fire earlyuoday. The
,Weckl‘y Democrat, a county oilfi-
cial paper; was issued from the
News office. All files of the paper
were destroyed. The loss is esti~
mated at $1 poo. The News will
issue this a ternoon, from :1 Sara»
toga printing house.

outcasts DISABLED.

W . .
LONDON, April 19-The dis~
abled Hamburg-American Line
steamer, Bulgaria. Captain Hahn,
from Ncw'York, April 5, for Ham-
burg. which lost her starboard
propeller and ' fractured the strait
on April 12, passed Prawle Point,
at 3:50 this «morning, slowly pro»
cording under her
to her destination.

BRITISH SOLDIERS , a
, ‘KILLEDAND wouunno.

.1. LONDON jAp‘riil Igééliord

Kitchener, inn espatch irom‘.Pre-

nonsense: ,d

em =“1 re , t:
flatly of the hi hi
Ace's ambushed. and Lichteniiut

.3-Mi‘lic‘fl‘30i‘iald and three men kill-I

 

 

this city, wits arrested "last night. .
‘ by- United States Marshal’Lcmie
and. cliatgcdrwith the em’bezzlei
‘ moot oi*,$35,ooo of the bank's"
, funds. lie wits released later on
. furnislilng'bsil‘in the sum of $1,.
, ooo. 'i‘liexdefaication Was discovr.

port propeller

y“ out or

, . on r
Soutliililorwalltiflilh ”till!“
‘ Malagay,fdp‘fil:tllthlgfhwite

had been his housekeeper
0

1!

attempts to live it gcihefi“ l

succulents]. ,
. . MYSTERIQUSLYnuR

Anderson, agedltweuty-t o my
While pansiu‘g through S itl ‘“
street; last evening. Was
ed by a man. She says's

, ‘py , l
' lived unhappilyp Threc‘yeareeg ‘ ;
Mrs. Creech began divorce pro»
‘ cecdlugs‘; and ‘ ‘ ' '

was granted a divorce. Til.,,3day1‘
the Supreme Court. affirmed the I
divorce, and yesterday’s‘sh' ting
‘was the result. Mr. Creech‘ its ,

‘ANSONIA,Ap_ri119« s it:

 

and remembers nothing ,
she found herself lying on' her"
at home. Th po' ‘ "
apparently rush lie
illé‘lia‘c‘ei'w " ‘

and dragged into a ncig ‘
yard. No criminal assaul-
committcd. The affair took
in the glare of an electr
There is...no..clue tenths

GEYsEk APPEift'RSP’“
VANCOUVER, B. (3., April 1‘
-A new geyser has made its; up
pearance.., k. E h Rout
shone,- N Z rind. j ‘
scribed as amass‘of boilingA a-ter,
half an acre in extent, from which
a column ,oiiwater. undercuts Iris:

mouse volumesdf Steam. ‘

summations HQM'E‘
NEW f YQLRK. April. 1.9-”.

ed today, perxsteamer Cherokee,
from San Domingo, was United
States Senator William P. Frye,
of Maine, who made the round'trip
with the Cherokee.

Malau, editor of Ons Land.wa
had been found guilty of libel, in
having cast reflections upon the
eonduct of General French and his
troops. has been sentenced to'one
year’s imprisonment.

FLEWELLIN-VAN TASSELL.
Young couple Make Announcement of.
Mlfl'llfla on Flt-ct Anniversary.

Van Terrell.
.Van Tenacity:
«married in

Jinnah r of;
m i6

Mrs. J
«mecent'iiis cc

on-‘the'eve of their‘diet anniverser I,
Mr. and, linsehlewellln. nonessential

couple are
'l'assell in

ordinal withi~Mfl. lion
oath-No lk. ,'

SHOULD REPORT. 03'
w , Tana. '

it the captainsrpfgvessols wh are
complaining. of their inability 'to
the buoyed Smith's ‘ledswlyln ,
tween Stamford and Darlen.
notify the proper out rlti ,
trouble. (the buoy being; she and:
so free from point that it is” Host
impossible to distinguish it‘fiiom “til
numerous oyster buoys) would un-

ove Mills. on most of them come here
y the way of, Montau '

. , on» thew ed
with has lug opeugpn sanders. W343?
wore to avevcome on this. morn! ,
before Judge Frost. l

(5

cs 300 feetsccompauied by its.

EDITOR ours our. YEAR.‘
‘ CAPE TOWN. April 19.41. H. '

Colon M. Flewellin and Miss Edith- H

to the bride's mother. The young .

H'

We d W

do‘ubtedly be remedied. f'l‘he reef is e
dangerous point for vessels bringing fro
dyewooda from the West indicate the , . ,

,, reasonable.
‘ . P. users, 4.9,» W

Among the patsengers who artiv- if

“business center. I
et.1 2 Washingtonst b “
istree‘ . 'Rilai'Watliinsi -’

‘ finite, or exchange to it

ss'Boxtaggoroto

rosy ”nuts—A ‘
ilshe'dl mill: mute in

twill ‘ .. .

‘ orclli, for sale: ltd

t n,
us: i

Yards ii' . a. Vail

n the Town. I‘

 

court. has. again been postponed. ,'
..- M Widths.

, were ‘- ,

has yetbaeirsstcforathstrl , ,

? ms'r LATION 0 “ill airs

» ,T . Milli “ugly bill” I
installed-serous , ,

v.

 

 

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