I Mr sum
Submits Plan
Believes ihat by it Nor-
and South Norwailt
Gould Get Alone Very Well
—-—Galls for line Mayor
for the Entire Gitv. and
iwo Borough Governments
At a meeting of the Norwaik consoli-
dationists last night at the town court
room Wall street. Christian Swartn, of
South Norwalk presented a plan for
consolidation which he thought ought
to be very fair and the only one. he
believed, that South Norwalk would
accept substantially. The discussion
lasted for more than two hours and it
Was finally voted to invite the people
of the town lnthested in the subject
of consolidation to meet at the Hotel
Clifford tIIislevening at 8 o'clock to
talk the matter over with South Nor»
walk and Mr. Swartz was requested to
get as many South Norwalk people as
possible to attend.
(It wits decided this morning that
the proposed meeting would not be
held)
The plan which Mr Swartz present-
ed to tile meeting was the following:
The clIaI'IteI to cover the present ter-
ritory of the Town of Norwalk; and to
abolish the town govcr,nment but to
provide. as required by the Constitu-
tion, for selectmcu and a town clerk.
to make voters.
The city so formed to be called the
City of Norwaik and to be divided
along some fair islon line into two
boroughs. namely, the borough o.
Norwaik and the borough of South
Norwalk: and to subdivide each bor-
ough into wards for the purpose of tax.
ation and representation in the Com.
Inon Council Each borough to have a
president and the usual municipal oth-
I eers. including a Common Council of
eight members. ~
The city at large to have it mayor
elected by the people of the entire
city to hold office for two Yours, and a
, clerk and a tIoasuror Than inted by the
Comic uncii union Coun-
cil for the Lty at large shall consist
of the joint mmnimrs of the Common
Council of both boroughs.
The city at? large shall hove chargomsy
of the bridges, new: lths public
health and the schools of the It city.
There s.II id be a board of charities
a. board of caith, anchooi board and a
high subcol cemmittee and a commitS
fee on bridges. all of‘ which boards
should be appointedlb'y the Common
Council and should be made up of an
equal number from each borough. The
mayor should preside at all meetings
of the city and City Council meetings
and should be ex oihcio chairman of
each of said boards and committees.
with powor to vote lit order to break a
t 0.
There should be “no city tax. but
each borough should contribute agree
able to its grand list to the expense
of the city.
Except in so far as the duties of the
city at large .hereiibefore outlined are
; concerned the tw roughs should be
respectively ind , dent muhlcipail.
ties.
The meeting was called to order
;1 about a: at by stem s. Adams. chair-
man of the Motion committee.
and Dr. William J. Tracey was the first
speskor. «yin! "
' ‘ "Before proceeding to the business
of the meeting porinlt Inc to make a
few remarks co lag the editorial
which appeared yesterdays Senti-
lnel. in justice fonds. Light as well
. as myself an expino'ation is demanded.
I saw Mr. nghif today. lie assured
1 me that he was not responsible for the
1‘ article and he regretted very much it
' was published. sTh is no misunder-
ii standing now, our asthoro been any.
gbetwcen Mr.- nght and myself.
“0n Mo'ndalyl'morping; whlibci nagging
as ngton street. I
stoplight?! ted that he had
writtan‘a lflatter to r. Hurlbutt. sill-
igesting a plan of consolidation which
he thought would inset with the sp-
pmval of his committee and with the
geonle of South Norwaik He rec est-
; ed me to speak of the plan to mom
of our cornmlttee, also stating tin-t
. there could be a meeting at the Hotel
Clifford that evening between the two
‘ committees to discuss the matter.
Through a min-ad landing the Non
c
ever, we could hgreo upon a charter.
En Mat the South Norwalk
Putt-0 on as Second Class Matias.
a...” ....._.._ ”an"... _....___.s...
even though It were not an Ideal one
and have with it unity and harmony.
it would be better than an ideal chari
ter with discord and dimension.
“The statements made b are at the
town meeting were .eviden iy misquob
ed by the reporter. The statements I
they were not untrue. The state-
ments than made i stand by now."
Ex Mayor Wheeler said that he had
been upstairs to the supper. and and
lag Christian Swariz there. he had urg-
ed him to come down to the meeting.
He understood that Mr. Bwarts had a
proposition for consolidation and ask-
ed him to give It to the meeting.
Mr. Swsrt: said that he did not have
a proposition from the committee and
that his proposition was the one that
was to have been discussed at a meet-
ing which was to have been held at the
Hotel Clifford. Monday evening. it was
the only plan the people of South Nor-
walk with w In he had spoken would
agree upons’ He said it was a ftir
plan and’ should meet with the approv-
al of the people of the City of Norwalk.
it didn't wipe out the City of Norwaik
or the City of South Norwalk. Said
Mr. Swarm:
"We are a litlc differently situated
than Norwalk. You have been here
for 200 years or so, while we only since
the railroad came through. The peo-
ple who built South Norwalk are living
now. We think that we have built up
the present city and for that reason we
do not feel as though we ought to be
wiped off the earth. We have a feel-
Ing of kinship for the people of Nor.
walk. if we can agree on a plan it
will be better foI all.
“This is not the committees plan.
but if you think favorably of it the
South Norwalk committee can be cnlL
ed together."
MI. Swnrtz than read the plan which
he had with him.
“This will give us just what we ask
for. local self government." continued
Mr. Swartz. He said from the news
paper report he had read of the M011
day night town meeting. it seemed that
there were many men at the meeting
who thought that 80th Norwalk
should be considered in the consolida~
tion matter.”
in the plan he had proposed Mr
SwaI-tz said there would be no friction
of government. South Norwaik would
have her own schools. care for her
roads. etc. There would be no con
tentlon over the expenditure of money
collected In one part of the city and
spent in another. meeting the objection
of Mr. Ilurib Itt who claimed that more
money was pent in South Norwaik
than the amount of the taxes from that
section. "We will have to do lots of
missionary work." he continued. “We
have given away on everything you
have asked for."
Mr. Hurlbutt asked if Mr. Swarts‘s
plan wasn't practical divisions
Swa‘rtz replied that .there would be a
mayor. for the whole city and that oil!
cial Would not as ef-offlcio member of
the committees. ' 'Ip speaking of the
proposed plan ‘,“of consolidation Mr.
Swartz said: "Y‘dn can't make the
whole leap at once; This plan. gentle-
man will allay every particle of fric~
tion. We feel in South Norwaik that
we can govern our city. " Mr. Ewart:
also said that the plan he had propos-
ed afso meets the objection of Con-
gressman Hill. Who says that under
present? conditions that Norwalk and
South “Norwallr are considered two dif.
fercnt places in national affairs and
this plan would make one city.
Leo Davis asked how East Norwam
would fare.
Mr. Swan: replied that East Nor-
walk would fare the same as South
Norwalk. Mr. Swans said the plan
he had read at piifled the government
of the city.. Davis doubted it and
said that his plan proposed four gov-
ammonia. two borough governments. 'I
city government and a skeleton town
government.
Mr. Swartz: "i suppose anyone
could find fault with any form of gov
ernment ‘
Mr.Huribu1t1t to Mr. Swarm: "You
feel as though you would like to govern
yourselves?"
Mr. Swarts: "We feel that we have
built up our form of government.
which Is a peculiar one and almost 80-
cialisllc. "
Mr. Hurlbutt said that the charter!
of the two bitten were practically the
same. He continued: “Isn't it fair
to let Bowayton and East Norwalk gov.
ei'n. themselves? is it quite hair to
make the smaller districts of the town
be governed by the two large ones!
.Our plan leaves you absolutely lode:
pendent and the other districts also.
Isn't our plan more fair than yours?"
Mr. Swartz did not agree with Mr.
Huributt in this There were. he said;
400 people in East Norwalk who wanb
nod to come in with South Norwalk.
They would govern themselves‘in the
plan of the wards. and improvements
such an sewers. lights. etc.. were more
mattersso! dollars and cents.
Leo Davis naked 1! that was so. and.
baked flr. 8 __ .7
her sloo-
Walk with?
apnea has” has
made then were not misleading and"
Mar
1: 3. Treat ”Blarney.
if It was true than.
1 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-I THURSDAY,
ChurnhMen
» Gone Supper
Successful Affair Under
the Direction of the Male
Members of the first
Congregational Society III
Norwnllt. at the town is-
sadly flailx
The men of the Norwalk Congrega-
lie 1 Church are resting on their lau-
rels won last evening on the occasion
of "the first and only supper entirely
In masculine hands. " - The event (sad
for the ladies to hear) will also go
down in church history as the most
successful ever held.
The Town Hall in Wall street was
indeed a picture to delight the eye and
digestive organs of the epicure. at 0
oz'clodt list evening when the first of
the female guests arrived to partake of
"what man hath prepared." From that
moment until 8:30 the hungry crowds
(mostly ladies) swarmed in such num
here that a halt was out of the ques-
tion for the gentlemen, and they were
on the jump every minute.
There were fifteen tables of various
shapes and sizes each containing in
the center a handsome bouquet of car-
nations while many were otherwis
made more attractive by candelabra.
centerpieces. other flowers etc has!!!
tables were presided over by the fol-
lowing well known gentlemen eich as~
slated by one or more onng gentle-i
men who acted as his at as In waiting
on those present.
J. P. Treadweli. Dr. W. H. Baldwin.
Conrad Bards. Principal ‘Georgo
Thompson, George R Barnum William
M Betta John A. Osborn Frank C
Bundle ira Cole Assistant Postmaster
E S. Adams. Principal C. A Tucker.
Allen Betta. E. L. Boyer. Judge E. M.
Lockwood and George Quiniard.
The menu included:
Roast turkey ~ Currant Jelly
Boiled ham
Hot mashed potatoes Hot peas
Celery Pickles
ice cream
Sponge cake Macaroons
Coffee
Each person was served quickly, si~
though there were so many in atten
dance thnt a filled . the table for
nearly the entire event ng was at a pre-
mium Had the "managers" anticipated
so large a crowd the number of tables
would have been doubled
“The Man Behind the Gnns".who
did the carving and otherwise assis-
ted in filling and refilling the various
dishes were Alfred A. Avison. W. l".
Loekwood and‘James E. Wilton who
carved the turkey and ham. A. J. Moe
her. A. v. Heath? P11 Billboard and
.l. W. Marvin. in addition an corps of
colondidish washers and moral util-
lty men. All the men were in charge
of W II. Pierson. whose ability In this
line is unquestioned
During the evening at short inter-
vals there was a feast for the mind as
wall as sntra‘ncing strains of music
by Svec's orchestra with Prof A. 8.
Gibson at the piano. in addition and
what was highly pleasing was the ap-
pearance of the famous White Orches-
in that delighted Norwalkers at the
hospital benefit not long ago.
Edie 1. Lane“ was in charge and their
thw. on was a novelty and a decided
About nine o'clock the last persons
had left the hall and today the gen-
2611:1011 were very busy cleaning up the
e I
LApIss' AID acersrv socIAL.
Successful Cadmium-t the Residence
of (Mr. .and Ian. Jams Golden.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
very successful social; last night. at
'he residence of Mr. and Mrs. James
Golden. 41 Mrfleld avenue. There was
a. good attendance or the members and
friends of the organiutlon, and all
contributed in making the affair one
I! real pleasure. During the evening
an excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was presented, including piano
olos. by Miss Winnifrod Tucker and
Miss Sadie Haliock; vocal solos. Mrs.
inns Brown-Sherwood, of Green
Farms. and Oliver Stanley. The ac-
companints were Miss Hutchinson and
Refreshments cons
starlings! Welsh rat-obit. cake and
cream .aerved and a gratifying
lined.-
I‘M—A...“
g AT COLLINBIR'I POINT.
Oarpddtsrs employed on the A. H.
Rmaaw would?
Mi-s Methodist Episcopal Church will begin
Willi
IN I)”:
Miss Halon Id “gleam:
WWI 0v.-
Popuiav'11'1 MN.
The weddin
“aeolian! and
br‘itded Bi. : go 1m
res out o r.
Scolieid the .
house was it -
the occasion with , ‘
and spring flown“. -~ I
profusion now.
Rev. Herbert S =,rown pastor of
the Barton Congas tonal Church. of-
ficiated. Professor Stanley Whitney
presided at the pi . . ,Ilid rendered a
number of beautiful ding selections
during the evening. The maid of hon-
or was Miss Adel“ : Waterbury. one
of Darlen' s most. gt active and "pil-
lar young ladies.’
1 elon [noise
if there is a
bio and Maude-NI " "to! marooklyn
cousins of the brill! a .. worsens-
tumes of pink ..~ Rimmed with
point d'esprit‘ lice. bride was
very beautiful in?) Ling. costume
of white mods-silo ..
white satin none:
was given away W ‘ ‘
The best man we III-on Trap-
pan of Brooklyn In the ushers were
Henry B. Morebou and George B.
Smith. of Darren. ‘ e
The groom is the onldentlal secre-
tary of the firm of fiance dv. Cook.
wholesale tin plate manufacturers in
New York city. and holds a responsi-
ble position. Amen the great array
of mashincent wedd ng gifts received
was a check for In h- dsomo sum from
this firm The brlu who is highly
1881100th In Darlen = d elsewhere was
remembered by man friends the dis-
play of gifts being n th numerous and
costly.
A wedding subtler ollowed the cere-
mony. and after the bride and groom
had received congra' lotions, they on-
tered a coachand we ._
ford. where they .
train for Atlantic
the south. Membersv bridal party
followed in other has. and gave
them another rebel) 0d at the Stam-
fort! depot.
An unusually larg Climber of rela-
tives and friends w re present from
out of town making no ceremony one
of the largest home dings ever
held in the town. Mr. I! Mrs. Blurb
Iey after their “turd their brid
at trip will make t at home at the
Seolieid residence. aple avenue
Darien. .
ro FORECL3;1E use. 1
Dudley E. Hoyt'a Case in Common
Pleas Court Today.
in the civil common Ions court yes-
terday. before Judge oward J. Cur-
its the case of Dudley E Hoyt, of
Norwaik. against Alice B Sebastsy. of
Sound Beach. was on trial This is an
action to foreclose a mes hanlcs' lien
which was pin-ed upon a new house
to satisfy a balance one our: contract.
Plaintiff built a house for the de-
fendant at a cast of 32.850. The de—
fendant claims «that the terms of the
mutt-act were not complied with and
withheld a balance which amounts
with. interest to nearly 8800. .The
plaintiff was on the stand most of the
day explaining what he didunder the
contract. John J. Walsh and John
Keogh. of Norwaik. appeared for the
plaintiff. Chamberlain a Hail.
Bridgeport. for the defense.
CHORUS CHOIR AT FIRST METHO-
DIST CHURCH.
The new chorus choir of the First
'and mints in
its work next Sunday. The choir will
be under the direction of Mrs. Fran-
ces Hoath- Eaton who has been the
popular soprano of the uuartotte dur-
ing the past year. The organist will
be Edmund Blades of New Haven. The
chorus will begin with twenty voices.
from which quartettes and soloists will
be selected. Among the singers who
have not been hear a Norwalk before
are Mina Nellie Terr i. of New Haven.
and Mrs. Leonora May1 Stone. who on
til recently held an important position
in a church choir in Danbury. This
new departure in the music of the
church promises the highest astinfac
tion and success. The music fornext
Sunday morning will be: Anthem.
"They That Cow." Parks. by the Chor-
us. Alto solo. "But the Lord is Mind-
ful of His Own " St. Paul. bliss Tart,
rell. Evening quartebte “My Heaven
ly Home." MI LeNell. Mrs. Stone.
Mr. TaylorJf .‘Ely. Soprano solo.
“The Good Shepherd." Vandawater.
Mrs Eaton. Anthem. "Now Isobar
Over." Miles. Chorus.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGRM
TIONAL QUAI‘I’ETTI. 1
The amounts: seasons Catwalk
tional
the musical year commencing next
Sunday. will be as
lla- Anna lenses- Treat. of New Haw
nu charmingly '
attired in a silk mull.
trimmed “113.3th and chif-
fon. The briddmaid Misses lila- .
_ hers and martial music made a picture
. hard to surpass.
in monies. and the board of lady manag-
' will be the general public.
APRIL 30. 1903.
Expos lion
liedinnlinn
President Roosevelt 11-1ile
stratlnn in St. touts. inlay
4
ST. LOUII. April 30. ——The great mil-
itary parade which was designed to be
distinctively the show spectacle of the
St. Louis Exposition dedication core
monies. was held this morning. and it
proved to be all that its promoters
could wish and that the regular army
officers who controlled it could hope
for. There have been many military
parades that revealed more men in
line. there may have been some that
were as gorgeous to look upon. but it
is doubtful if there ever have been
any that were more carefully handled
than the one of today. A heavy rain
early this morning disposed of the bet
vy dust and save the one feature of a
high wind all things were favorable
to the success of the parade.
The sight of the marching thousands
from the point occupied by President
Roosevelt's reviewing stand was one
to be long remembered. For half a
mile to left, for an equal distance to
the right the winding column was in
complete view. The swinging ranks
rising and falling in perfect time were
moving rapidly on while the hashins
steel the glitterink buckles and but-
tons, the teasing plumes. waving ban-
'rno pmident
watched the march with eager atten~
ton. "
Although Adjutant General Henry C
Corbin was the grand marshal the
chief figures of the parade. the active
work of managing the parade was done'
by Brigadier General John A. John-
stone, U. 8. A.. and Lieutenant Colonel
iii. A. Godwin. Ninth United States Cav-
alry. General Corbin's chief of staff.
There were 11,000 men in line. 3.100
regulars. and 7900 of the National
Guard New York being represented
by 10100 officers and l;llinois.1.-
000: lows 960; Mlssorf .MOO; China
horns. 200 and Ohio 1000.
The {Mutton throughout was in
column of platoons. the Infantry
marching sixteen flies and the car.
airy twelve troopers front. The ragu
or array division was ordered by Gen-
eral Corbin to be in position on the
main drive of Forest Park at 8: to
a. In.
The rites which mount the Louie
Inna Purchase Exposition to the world
were performed in the Liberal Arts
building today with all the dignity and
splendor befitting such an occasion.
Over sixty thousand crowded into the
big auditorium. where. in the one
once of officials and representatives of
all civilised nations of the world. the
words of dedication will be spoken by
the President of the United States.
President Roosevelt. ox— -Prasida'nt
Cleveland and an imposing company
of diplomats. governors, senators. con-
grassland representatives. government
oflciais and representatives of the ox-
poaition will come direct to the Liberal
Arts building from the lunch which wIil-
be served them in tents on the ground.
President Roosevelt, ex-Presldonb
Cleveland.‘ President Carter of the-
World"s Fair Commission. members ohm
the cabinet and the supreme court will
be seated in the center of the platform.
At the President’s right will t the
visiting diplomats; other dlsu
foreigners and representatives of the
state department at Washington To
the left of the President will sit the
joint delegation of senators and more:
sent-fives representing Congress, the
foreign commissioners to the fair and-
Generai Miles Adjutant Generad- Cor-
bin and General J. G. Baton. with many
scarcer less diatlnguiahadpo sensuous.
The two front sections of the auditor-
Ium proper will be occupied by the
a] World's Fair cemmiuioner. the Cu-
ited States government board, United
States senators and congressmen, who
were not members of the congression-
al joint” delegation and other notable
guests. Across the aisles will be wives
of the men connected with the core-
are Back of these, rising tier on tier
Besides Presideht Roosevelt other
participants in the.uromony will be
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops E. R. Ken-
dricks and Henry C. Potter, ox-Prsai-
dent almanac. d'l‘homads H. Catrionaa
mm s a; an my). _
vid I. handle At the ‘
speedo-
views the Millary Demetr- “i“
inherit
governors and their stall, the Nation- I
install or colon
II men sonnet other
Carnal!"
arm I unutron can-01d be.
or the
ostpansmsnt o! the Cantor
Claus! ‘08 Reception. ‘
Quite a sensation has been nabbed
in Norwalk and throughout the entire
Itown over the change in datelnf the
'reception of the graduating class of
the Center High School. which was to
have been held tomorrow evening at
kwood'a Hail but has been post
Dolled until Wednesday nigpt. - ‘
members. has among its number one
colored young lady. Miss Victims
WBlaokweli of Harriet street. who is
said to be a very bright you won't“.
Etch member of the class 1had the
ri ht of inviting a number of friends
ad right here lies the cause of the
sensation Miss Blackwell. it was
claimed this morning by one of the
members of the class. had invited
about forty of as: colored friends to
be present on tomes-rely evening's oc-
casion. .
That Miss Blackwell had Cobb this
was learned by other name; tho
class a day or two ago one of the col-
ored people invited having told one oifld
the young men in the class. with in:
municated the information to the other
members of the class and a conference
very quickly resulted Thaw mat-
ter was thoroughly discussed. t a re-
sult being that all the invitations so'nt
out were recalled and others ordered
at another printing office. so that they
would not be similar and came eon
fusion. This manner was resorted to
to make the invitations sent, by Miss
Blackwell to her friends void.
said that the misunderstanding be-
tweenilllsa Blackwell and the other
members of the class is quite pro-
nounced as a result of the way Ibo had
distributed her invitntlonan
A member of the clan has stand
that Miss Blackwell was told by the
class that she was not to distribute the
invitations among any other than the
members of her family and has white
friends. This member said that use
class had raised considerable duty
at their recent entertainment gut-o.
curs In for the reception and that
it wasp posed to give Miss Blackwell
invltntl
fsmliv only.
The class is made up of nine mem-
her, the other eight being Miss Elon-
nor Smith. Miss Olive Punaeit. Ills.
Helen London Frank Brundaga,01ivor9
Kemp. Clarence Bub-9.1mm:- C‘oIII-'i
«tack and George Aviao'n. ~
iNSTRUGiiONS GIVEN
10 REPRESENTAHYE
A1Oltiun of South Norwaik Who is
Oasinua of learning What
They Wars.
Mr. Editor. Will you be kind
enough to reprint the instructions giv-
en at the largest meeting of citinas
ever held in South Norwaik. ton hins
heir almost unanimous soniiine t on
the consolidation issue? .At and time
when there Is so much mindlimik of
compromise. etc. 1 would that
tlcians and others see again
resolutions what instrument
sens in mass Inee M be
their servants. ting *1
Codes. at! handmnmzchm Who
rot at that meeting at A‘rion Hall.
The resolutions ‘adopted at the meet
lag mJfiuary 9.- whlch was for the p
‘ “approving afpgélllgnmof cl
tea a tagpaysrs o orwaik
to the General Assembly, Janna so:
asking m an extension
of said city. a divisional o
are lodged! Nurwallr, etc" ‘1
we?“ ‘
Rearmed That the petition of
alumni and taxpayers of the City
of South Norwaik to the General
Assembly, January session. 1908.
asking for an extension of the
boundaries of the citv, a divislph
’of the town, etc" be and the ulna
is hereby approved; and,
, Resolvel. fnrther. That not.
Jeremiah Donovan, of this‘ city.
representative, be 1and hereby is
requestedto present said petition
to the legislature, and urge the
passage of all such charter amend-
meanest! resolutions as may be
necessary to accomplish ’the ob
jects of the petitioners: -
Resolved farther, That the ac-
tion of the Council 1and the mayor
. in appointingabaglslative commit-
tseba and the same is hereby ap-
proved.
reverent outrun: axarnrr.
The exhibit of physical culture “work
at the more may mu; ram.
any lot. h‘apdbliauhiblt f .1
for the members
il 1' housework. A ply Mrs.1"
Elmwood avenue.
w ran-«nape 'ro . M11,
and more «ants. A Mfg
her sir-12.0! the money and allow it". I
30101.11 magi
favor of the borough prone-iii“
was no need .of any nibbling
is)
ii!
iii
psi
5t
not
MIMON' film
{Inca will be bl
strain coastlines
The meeting
ill 80th News}?
, i.“ 1.! til i H
The class. which is made up a! blue 1.1",“ r '9” “'11
bacon declared
phoned E;1S.Adsms this morning
Norwalk people were not shimmy:
n. 9
-----‘~:‘--'---'-
Lock co. sissy-did ambush
A special meatin
era of the Norwlk
he'd at 2 0'
Eve been elected .
waver-”rile “9.111111%“: was adj?
dress 6., Sentinel
wsursn— emanate Chaim
Miran—m burials
cool! and laundreu.
l min amt.
“m0—
We raises
ham 3 eds .
pleased were?»
lion CALM —-A
class humor
I will sell
and see it. B. C.
FGR “L
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