Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 20, 1906 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

tiny I

a Owl“ to the it‘ll?” stormtr “on Easter
on ance e m
againsepb's Church tin small, 2
that the bishop's collection for the
seinlnsrisn and general diocesan needs
hadtc lobe Proctioliiy postponed till
next Build”. ~

The entire musical program will also
be rend at both masses as on Ella
ter sun

The audio parish visitation during
the min: season is now being con
ducted by the rector. who has already
paid an omelet visit to all the fam-
iliea livio in the immediate neigh-

bothood the church. This pastoral
victim” will continue during. the to
models; of the month of April and
“8.. ”"I nil: it‘ll; it it u. a.

film Apr are it

the hold mEoluwm' of the class of
working boys and girls who have been
folloWing'. the course at special instruc.
clubs on Christian doctrine. conducted
by the rector three nights each week.
since the clone of the mission. on
February 4. .in preparation for the
first Holy Communion The junior
class Will he examined on thirty les-
eons of 'tii'e Catechism the same day.
and will continue under special in-
atruotiolls until their final examine~
bloc. June 10. The board of examiners
will be selected from the Sunday
School Association.

The immaculate Conception Sodallty
is planning for a May sociable. to be
held in the coming month for the ben-
efit of the parish. and the dilierent
cemmltteen of young ladies are busily
engaged in arranging the many details
of the attractive program. A delight-
fill lady minatrel exhibition. and
whlst plsylng will be among the lead

features or the. entertainment. Val

unis prince have already been pi'e‘L V

seated or purchased for the occasion
Notwithst- the monthly meetings of
the Holy Name Society and the 1m
inoculate Conception Bodality will be
held on the danced and third Sunday

evenin or each path at I: 89 o’clock.
‘iu the cement idle ell‘ h‘. and the
monthly lpcture It.“ elivered in
thb c Chm-9350 00k. to the
members other parlahiouers
who {lady desire .attendh The hope-

dictlon of immunised Sacrament will
close the exercises. ‘ r
The very Klarge .cttendencc on Palm

 
 

Sunday ev . ._I V. y f lecture on
"m ooh? "‘ .l. 'I Ironimill
on Easter lint? . fix; the ad-
dress on " 1“ Is 0 deloupe
in Mexico." 5: out of the in»
forest dike . ll. ch series '0! lectures
by the ports to sperslly. as well
as by the rpblil a . , the societies.
The monthly inset! of the Cadet
Society will take pi Sunday at

1: 3 p.111. “Alcoholic Par‘hlysfs" will
be the subject at the instruction by
the rector. .

The Holy Childhood Association of
the parish n‘ow embraces not only ev
ery member of all grades of Sunday
school. and church history and Bible
history classes. but Also very many of
the tiny children yet too young to
study the Catechism.

instructions foil the large class of
converts both nldn and women, are
given at the rechei‘y reception rooms
on Monday. Wed ay and Saturday
evenings. at 'i' do it.

 

ileum Ospuilo. liear Folsom,
llllw hilwlmlltinp Smoke.T
But limitations lies Been
Belle ~ ’

DENVER April to. ~'—A special from
'rrinliild. COED-l ml.

.ou extinct volcano.
eight mile! 0%.)! N.M.. sixty

miles from here. is said to be emitting
smoke from a More in its side mode
by two distinct edtrthouakc shocks
this moral The mountain is ten
thousand t‘ high and trees grow to
the mouth of the «litter and also on
the side of it. it is of volcanic for
motion. lit find not been to eruption
i' - kid that the dim

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I young men get together to talk the

‘ton.

» nuvius were very aproproe. Dr. om

"Ms Mtge m was belching
At no lusicilof as address reé

in honor or the second anoint-«fr
of the occupancy of its prudent diur-
iors. at the corner of lists. and Wall
streets. the Nutmeg Club. which in a
flourishing Not-walk social or geniu—
tion, held a banquet last evening at
the Hotel Norwaik. .

About thirty members and guests ‘

participated in the event and the pious-
ore of the occasion will be long he
membered by all who were fortunate
enough to have been present.

Before the dinner a club business
meeting was held at which three new
members, Albert GriudrOd. Edward
Shea and Samuel Keeler. were electedl
Three more propositions will be acted
Iupon at the first meeting in May
Thom“ J. West. Jr.. was transferred
from the active to the associate list
and Howard Chlchater from the”
nucleic to the active. Arrangements
were also made for the' dance which
the club is to give early in May. The
club is also to be active durin lthe
summer. for in soptemlier ltw
copy the whole floor of the bullldlng
in which it is now located. The owner
of the bulldim'. Henry F'. Coleburb, is
planning to entirely renovate the new
rooms during the warm months.

When business matters were dispoc.
ed of an adjournment was taken to
the hotel where Col. George D. Rue
sell had made elaborate preparations
for their reception. The banquet was
served in the main d ulng room of the
hotel and the temptl g menu was serv-
ed in a lime manner. it contained these
delicacies:

Grapefruit
French bouillon in cups
Ssitlnes Breed sticks‘

Creamed oysters
SWect pickles leolas Salted Almonds
Cold most young turkey
Cold boiled ham
Lobster salad Potato salad
liot tea biscuit
Neapolitan ice cream . Fancy cakes
Coffee Cigars
When the cigar smoke began curling
toward the ceiling. President William
J. Rider. of the club. who presided.
made a speech. in which be reviewed
the history of the organisation and
told of its small beginning and grad-
ual rise to proteins c.
The idea of it did originated early
in March. 1904. three or four

matter over They. interested several
of their friends and finally. about. the
middle of the month. a preliminary
organisation was effected at Willis ii
Selleckfis clothing store. .

Then followed the hunt for satisfac-
tory club looms until Henry F. Cole-
burn was interested in the matter and
he agreed to overhaul and put in con
dition for occupancy two commodious
rooms in his- block at the corner of
Main and Wall streetll upon condition
that fifteen young men agree to gusr~
notes to lease them for one y The
club took posnpsslon about April 16.
1904. and has held them ever since.
and. as has been told. is about to
branch mlt The membership is now
about forty and this number in all
probability will be greatly increased
when the additional space is secured.

Remarks were also made by ell-Pres
ldent George J. Cavanagh. blast of
the other members present, and Willis
ii Selieck. who was a guest.

The present officers of the club in
clude:

President—~Wiiiiam J. Rider.

Vice‘Prcsldeut—C. Oils Fitch.

Secretary-Ernest C. Gregory.

Treasurer—John Kline.

Financial ISecretsryr—lrving C. Her-

I

There are also varioun committees.

The members participating in the
banquet included 0. Otis Fitch. Haroli‘
Von blew Howard Chicilcster Ralph
Vol-lip. WilliamJ Rider. George J
Cavanagh. F‘runkJ T. Brundnge. Mex
Schuman. irving C. Horton. Edward

.lichiliiama. ianrend Snyder, John
Kline. Edward Shes. Harry 1.. Sier-
llng. Charles E Johnson. Jr. Harry
Marshall. Hirhm Hull. H'arold Rundle.
Charles Verlin Lester Warren, Louis
Schumann Btepben Smith. Courtlnndt
v 'n Boron. Albert. Grindrod

he guests of the evening were Wil-
liil H. Boileclt..henter Wheeler. Lester
Sniflln. Edward boiler and Charles
Bennett.

I'i'. PAUL'o MIN'I CLUB.
Talk about [veiling by Dr.

idiomatic!“
em Gregory.

St Paul a lien? n Club members had
the pleasure inst event» of listening

 

 
 

and
to an address by Dr. James G 0mm “We... who: Rfiwsglth '

who spoils on the Hedi lilii-‘i'dildlil scum
tries. through which he recently tro-
velled. His remarks concerning Vei

K

ieri Naples stew weeks Inc and

blasts fetch menthol

streets choral.

 

l

OAKLAND, Calif April 20. «Early
today the fire in den Francisco did
not appear to have diminished. The

gore of the unchecked oonllagretion.
here was poly the faintest suspicion»
of a breeze during the night in Oak-
land. but there was a still breeze blow-
ing ovor San Francisco. A gigantic
column of smoke hung over desolated
San Frcucisco. the apex forming fan-
tastic shapes thousands of feet lufthe
air and slowly drifting away to the
northward.

Although telegraphic communication
was established last evening at the
ferry building in San Francisco. only
a dimite‘d amount of messages could
be handled. The telegraph companies
would receive only a few hundred
words of press cow. living the wires
over to pressin commercial business.
it is probable t at today additional fa-
cilities will be provided and detailed
stories of the city's destruction can
be handled from San Francisco The
telegraph companies are swamped by
thousands of messages coming and
going.

Damage in Irawloy.

LOS ANGELES,‘ Cui., April 20.-—Re
ports received today indicate that
Brnwley. Cal, suiiered less than Wed-
nesduys earthquake than‘twes origin-
ally stated About 100 buildings in
Brawlgy and the surrounding volley
were WW.“ tlnoneof '-
destroyed There were no families.
Brawiey was the only settlement In
Southern California affected by the
earthquake. I. v. I I

No Lives Loot in Santa Cruz. ‘

OAKLAND. Cob April 80 .—~An As-
sociated Press correspondent arrived
from Santa Oren, last night. having
come over the Santa Cruz hi untsins.
He repel is that Santa Cruz w not se-
riously damaged and no iiycs in the
city were lost. The damage to build-
ings in Santa Cruc in 8200.000.

A landslide on home d’rieta Mount-
ain buried nine men alive in their
cabins at the Hinkiey Creek mill of the

entire sky was illuminated by the “

 

one. of Bell:

 

 

 

 

$0 M. The

 

winch damale
f ', » v alley
I ‘ . z the lab
I. i . correspon.
spurritbnt ”gum Thurs-
day one undred three bodies
had been taken out of “cow's State
Hospital near Benn Clare. Ollicisl en-I
timntes place 'the number of injured
insane oedema at two hundred and
seven and at their: thirty were not. ex-
pected to live.“ i .

The main building '9: the hospital
collapsed pinniI filling of the patients
under fallen Ils and debris. The
broken open
.. cuts were
., ‘ wn ill-lieu
°’ WWWE ”I" II“ I":
as or. e i c s an I
a hundred students Summers
College went over in “Eng: tgmnt
n meintegral-in fill. or

iii In“. charge or the :obllege

intimacy. did wear in giving ilrst
aid to the l red. his” did Driller
phenom Dill VIC cull
who later lab and. «Doe
and Wright ciao Jone, are assist:

in: the mouthinga
Very little do was done to the
policemen!

billion!“ at seats (a.

not cool. the ntudctg‘ or print”, was
injured. ;;
Refugees M Ilob Oakland.

0. AND Cal. April as «Refit.
goes from Ben Franciscoooniinued to
pour into Oakland all last night. While.
no one was taken from this side of the
bay to Sc nFruncisco after darkness
the ferryboats continued to land
thousands of people on this side.

Minty harrowing stories of hardship
were told bylthe refugees. women in
particular, having had pitiable exper-
iences. The wife of an Aseoeiatod
Press employs walked from the west-

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘I’ other

cm addition seren miles around the
burned district and endured all sorts
of hardships to reach the “water trout
at North Beach. where she was taken
aboard a tug and landed at Oakland.
She said that she had nolhl to eat
for almost. two days and her

that there were tens of thousands of
people for out on the hills toward the
West Beach. in Golden Gate Park. will
vacant lots and along the North Beach
water front without food or water.
Many were seeking to reach the terry.
but thousands were camped in the
hope that the fire would soon exhaust
itself and that. they might be able to
return to the place where their homes
once stood or to their houses. chauld
they be left. in the extreme west and
ot the city, the few groceries remain-
ing open were hesclged by hungry
crowds and their supplies quickly ox-
hsusted. In one place two men fought
over a bag or walnuts. the only food
remaining in the store. it is said
that a loaf of breed sold for a dollar
and that soda crackers retailed at ten
cents a piece.

Oakland is feeling the eifectn of the
great influx of refugeu Every restau
rent in this city was "eaten out" by
8 o'clock lent pi i and stores closed
because no supp lea could be had un
til morning. Thousands at people are
wondering the city seeking a place to
Mnlwgland there are few private hous-

tdo not hold a refuge from San
Francisco Thorn has been a great
rush of pie from Los Angels. and
polite. molly being maidens
of Benp0 Fraicisco who rushed back
to one what could ’be done. Hundreds
of others came to ascertain the late of
friends or to look after property.

Both the Southern Psclllc and the
Santa Fe lines south from Oakland
have been bringing in train after train.
Those who succeeded in crossing the
bay to San Francisco were unable to
find their families or friends. As the

Continuedon Elmth Pan) l

 

‘ child. it omit
‘ ‘ I Bayvlew Avalon, Norwsllr.

» WOW AVG.

experience was not exceptional. but we]:

‘ I. “(it Murphy:

 

 

. A

 
 

wxurswnibm 01mm
homework (while); wlw Denim gt:

 

WANTED—GIRL EOE GENERAL
housework. Apply lire. Nash. if all)“

 

WANTED—«i REMABLE RUST»
lug business getter to introduce and
sell popular line. Satisfactory coin
woollen. Apply with references. I.

Dorm. 1002 Broad St, ,Bridgm.

Conn. . t

WANTINTRAVELING SALES
man. . Wet furnish references and in-I
vest $1. 000 in llrsbclau 0% bonds. sci-I“
cry and expenseepsi Experience
not required: we teach bum It norm
mllln- The Wheegng WV II: Cor»
nice Company. W celian w

 

 

oral housework in small tsmliy. A‘p
South Norwaik.

WANT! w WORKd $3; “mm:
mm W

by no Clifford Public stoma but:
Mary E. Kearney", The Clifford.

 

.r

fit. ew York. tell: it I

I. . vlib Bl. tilb
weenie-1A elm. son ooh; I
my at D E. Dilbrow's. at West Ave. use

9M _

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A largely sliceded meeting
members or the scum unwell. .
gregnuonsi Church was held lea
for the purpose of voting
a can to not. Charlea a Line
Pb. Door Maiden. Mass. to
pastor of the church. I .

When the fdrmai vote was . «
on the resolution. it we d‘l
ninetydwo favored the eel
hinterland. and one member I...

Gilda!" At. A. .comcl’illlig'en dull
John E. Light and Nelson Di

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

moi widening: A I
Elli up. and it

mu been
of Holly

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

WANTED—CORSET OPERA
on gore stitching. steel stitching”:

 
 
 

1’ERSONAL.

 

 

i: e c.5332... and. shawl
noes. BridgeportCo - on I
TO LET.

'ro RENT—ROWAYTON. 11008
8 rooms. city. water. hot. n. heat. trill
line shore front: one minute from trol~
13°11 Crockett, 16 So. this. It.

i

 

 

including half acre wire-fence enclow
ure. pig pens. etc. flood water. Trol
lay posses door. E. hi. Tones. lid
South Main St. out it

row near-Jinn noon nouns.
all conveniences. centrally located. In
gage 3: Jacob M. Layton. or at it 80
in .

 

TO LIT-A KNEW COTTAGE
to a smolh- reilobie Mame App!”

M Midi.

ro Rater—A m eliminator.
nicely furnished front room. all im‘
provements. No. on South inns St.
South Norwsllt. . ills it

TO LET—AN nLlidAN'r run
all modern improvements; over an
acre of garden. with all kinda of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson Wt

a

 

 

 

”.ml...

iioiiilux RELATIVES
Grime mucus

fir. and Ira. Samuel Richards
Weed Illli lilac Mary A. Gun-
nlogllam Were in California

 

 

Considerable anxiety is feti over the
safety of hit. and Mrs. Samuel Rich-
ards Wood, of Bmoltlide, and Miss
Mary. A. Cunningham. of 4 Washington
street. South Norwalk. who are in Call-

lorola. The- hsd been stopping
at the insisted Hotel. which
was in the center of the devastated
district and where it is believed many
vere killed.

So far as their plans were known
they wens to leave the Palace Hotel
on Monday. A rt! 18. for Berkeley.
Cal. and were teturn to South Nor-
walk about hiay i. if they left Bun
Francisco as planned they doubtless
«coped the di tier. as it is not be-
lieved the shock was nearly as severe
at Berkeley as at Sea‘ Francisco or
Bantu Rosa.

Berkeley is almost directly across
the bevel Francisco from the
doomed city and a few miles north of
Oakland. to which city most of the
refugees seem to be hosting. according
to the telegraphic reports.

Owing to the not that wires are
down in all directions it seems likelym
that they Mid be unable to telegraph
home. as the wires which rem lu-
tsct are being; used to lrcrumit press

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a great in: 1?:th
Dem

lili- and am W

well if!" cusp

t hem sociellyu

iiflfl all

 
 
 

 
 

“9;I"°“_k”m in" A

Milli
MEETING

interesting Paper Read by W.
ll. Burr. d Green Forms.
slidilmluiiolis of Sympathy
Passed on Miss Preoilss’
lieaill

Despite the absence of the regent

and delegates of the Not-walk Chapter.
D. A it. who are in attendance at the
Continental Doom! hi"

this week. the Historical Societyes-
WWW” ”W“ T.“ "I
es. yes regu-
lar monthly” mutton either the usual
reports of encore and committees a
resolution ell mandolin

on
Prop

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.ss hollows;w

liquid of ”new
chm
mm. W“

and. nilsotbbeplo.
mlI'm the ow

Kill Prentins's

eduthofuissoms W e~

be?“ m in was...” “filth" mm'

Ithne ithibdflco
will-lilo tor soc. laced you no print.

It tvlewnofllfelisr'

 

tions not hitherteIoolleoted concern-
ing certain incidents of the encase-
ment which be compared with the
more famous Concord and Lexington

number of troops engaged, as well all
the signal victory of the Americans
over highly trained regulars. The local
importance of the event is very great
and Mr. Burr made theIsublect ex-
treinely interesting. i m
parto spacersppears n e
current number of the Connecticut
Quarterly and is well illumated.

A social hour followed. with after-
noon tox served by Era. Ambler and
Miss Raymond. lire. nevi c Hartford
and Miss Ada irons Hoyt.

CINTRAL HOTIL CAP! O'ININB.

Landlord Disses Malling Arrangements
for Tomorrow's I‘veut.

Joseph Discos. proprietor of the 00!»
ml Hotel. at the corner of Monroe and
Chestnut streets went to Bridgeport.
yesterday; and secured a license for

 

hlpnew cafe. e capesutohavethe
normal Open and is if”
lag elabora‘tne‘rpre' magic

”thing; in Mill
readiness to the cafe. myths

will bevmmwhii his
friends.

“one"mnoum*
whom twee-mow rolls
I met urchin reader. to

son herself to you. will answer
most questions of

New

matter but peuensliy who
are. csuwrlie me on It
first life to strict colds deacon use
date of birth. no: “$13”de

 

fight in importance on account of the 1..

To LET—0ND STORE 20x65; ONE
18:05, will be rented for manufactnh
lng purposes; also shop for manufac-
turing purposes; dock PM J.
Sturges Randell . e0 Second mono.

 
 

for.
East Norwallr. on trolley lint new doll.
his house, seven rooms on a side. all
modern improvements. inquire of W.

enford, East Not-walk. near Will-

POR HINT-m”? 8

held street. ml ti

 

lm vault. in Fslrdeld Fire insurance

h lug, completel- club. oilicss‘ or

tmseufe’oturiag. Apply to John
Knew. I: Went street. mitt

FORMER.

row “Ll‘TBABGAiNB lN HOUS-
es and lots..ll loam of the city and
town. Prices for houses I1. 000 and up-
yard. Couscous whatlhsve got

 

 

 

 
 
 

41 CW Boulevard. mam ‘ it...“
no at

'0! CALI-l—OLDS RDNAECUT lN
condition. no Address E. 3..
tillel. call It

Full MLI~HUNTING CABIN
launch Kathleen. mvgli cc and deal
castration. apply to B. Collette.
Public all it

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR.“ CALI-11 3TB}!
W91

 

ti EelIInEidasy

cl’h

TO LIT—FARM. enoon HOUSE 1; tool
large barn 30x10. chicken house fluid.

as at.

To LIP-SECOND M03, WITH 3.80am

hand
"I sale. Work

before buying. Chicken. 16
soon into St. use at
...'..°r..':."e.....eu..»‘°°°es
wasrlllillll. with shellac: I f ’ ;Icom.m
piste: usedtwo .I *
colorimetric

mm’i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHAN“. HAWXNE
ill-walk. any: that.
end Bladder C
new in un ~

no open av i»
ii Nikita

, building. fleet Norwalk.
to, do prompt and
or fill kinds on violins.
lib lanthanum!-

ll W

tendon givlil to
flours 8 to Is: 80. '
but "fit. Scull: Norwa

f R PL. gEHR‘i-d
or opo- ditto
Automobiles. Our .

ily the best. two-cin I
market teller. ' -
engine vertical in rm tinder?
three speeds forward; slidi
transmission. Hill p

not you. All music
closed grolnd “w -
of any car coiling I , f_

more. Walt'aad new
purchasing. Telepb
Mains

ILIOTEO FLA II a; E
kinds. Oxidlledoop Q
nickel bronco. old” ‘

block 'yn'cllt lumen '~

lilies and chandeliers;

tomobilelriinm % " ‘
sou. [use
“can”

Hones anecdote. tie
pins. urn-son- I
pointing. mr‘dbhu- u l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ma- c." (I‘ ' ’
H.110". Haviluub

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan