LOCAL NEWS.
Milford. - -
Ex-Mayor thbell expects to go South
. on the 20th.
Attorney John J .jValsh is in Boston
for a few days. .
St. John’s Lodge room is being wired
' for incandescent lamps.
The Pine Ledge Outing club will
elect oflicers on. Saturday.
Dr. T. J. Kennedy spent Sunday with
his mother in Wallingford.
Dr. and Mrs. George N. Miller of New
York city, werein town Sunday.
WilliamJohnson has secured a situa-
tion at a summer resort in Danbury.
Mr. Stephen Comstock we regret to
say is quite ill, having suffered a slight
stroke.
Mrs. W. P. \Vood of VVestport, drew
the bicycle at the Boston store Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Gregory, of Isaacs’
place, is slowly recovering from her
recent fall. °
Mrs. Kate Henry, of West avenue, is
lying at the point of death with pluro-
, pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Force of South
Main street, have returned from a visit
with relatives in l’ewburgh, N. Y.
The funeral of the late John Jarvis
was attended Monday at 3 o‘clock
fromf hisilate home on upper Main
street.
Councilman E. L. Boyer has leased a,
house in Ridgefield and will remove his
family to that healthful locality this
week. '
The South Norwalk Fisher’s club will
meet rext Monday evening, ,at their
headquarters on the Washington street
bridge. ,
There will be no session of the civil
superior court this week owing to the
death of Judge George W. W'heeler‘s
infant son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Peck will
Celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of
their wedding at their home on Cross
street, Monday evening, May 17.
Among those who will reside in
Greenwich this summer is James J.
Corbett, the prize-fighter. He and his
family will occupy a residence on By—
ram shore.
David. Boles of Greenwich, who re-
cently filed an application for a liquor
license and against which a remon
strance was filed, has withdrawn the ap—
plication.
The funeral of Hazel Viola Paul, the
16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Paul was attended in New “Ca-
'naan Sunday, Norwalk relatives be-
ing present.
Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Miss J. M. Hyatt,
Miss Jennie L. Smith and Miss Emma
Lynes will attended theState convention
of the Daughters of the King in Hart-
ford, on Wednesday.
Clifford Perkins, who has been miss-
ing from his home in Bethel since
Wednesday, has been found in West
Bedding. It seems the lad became
discouraged at schdol.
It is reported that Mrs. Jennie I.
Ezekiel, formerly of Nerwalk, has mar-
ried again, the groom being W'hiting
Clark, of New Haven, one of the wit-
nesses in the recent divorce case.
Mrs. Robert Van Buren spent Sun-
day in Brooklyn for the purpose of at-
tending the anniversary services at her
old church, St. James, of which her
father was formerly one of the pillars.
Aunt Ann L. Selleck a colored woman,
known to Norwalk residents for the last
' half a century, having filled various
positions in wealthy Norwalk families,
(lied Sunday, in the 88th year of her
\ age.
A. Morehouse, aged 89 years, at-
ributes his good health and longevity
to a strictly abstemious life, and out-
oor exercise. The old gentleman is
0-day much more active than some of
. half his years. .
Mrs. Katherine Hanlon,wife of James
Merritt, died Tuesday in the 40th
year of her age. The deceased 'was a
daughter of Mrs. J ohana Hanlon. She
was a sister of John J., William and
Daniel Hanlon. She was married to
Mr. Merritt about thirteen years ago.
A number from Grace church went
to New York on Saturday, to see Rev.
' Mr. and Mrs. Watkins depart on their
long journey abroad. A committee
i from St. Andrews Brotherhood present-
‘ ed Mrs. Watkins with a floral tribute
; f a basket of beautiful flowers.
An aged woman known as “Old Mary
' the good old soul,” who has a room in
‘ the Dougherty building on Harbor ave-
? nue, and who exists by reason of the
charity accorded her by the sympathetic
neighbors, she having refused to go to
5" the Town Farm, suffered a broken arm
I Saturday, by falling down a flight of
7» steps. The fracture was reduced by
. Dr. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Montgom-
ery celebrated their twenty-fifth wetl-
ding anniversary Saturday eveningwith
i a family gathering at which there was
almost as much joy as when the Rev.
Dr. Mead tied the knot that bound to-
gether in a fruitful and prosperous life,
Mr. Montgomery and his bride, Miss
Maria Brady. The happy couple re-
ceived many valuable souvenirs of the
o casi‘on from friends.
Fred Brower spent Sunday in New -
Alexander Mead, o"? Greenwich, had
a flock of thirty-three sheep. Dogs got
among them the other day and bit
every one except three or four. Most
of them are dead. Under the law, the
town must recompense Mr. Mead.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the North Centre school house a change
of hours of study has been inaugurated.
Hereafter the two higher classes will
remain from 8:30 until 12 o’clock, and
the lower classes in the upper room
from 1 till 4 o’clock.
' Thomas B. Weed a war veteran, and
a member of the old 17th C. V. died at
his home in East Norwalk, Tuesday,
aged 63 years. The deceased was a
member of Buckingham Post, G. A. R.
members of which organization at-
tend his funeral yesterday afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
Judge John H. Perry and wife, and
his mother, Mrs. Oliver H. Perry, of
Southpbrt, who have been spending
several months in Denmark are expect-
ed to arrive home this week. Mrs.
Riefenstahl. of Denmark, Mrs; Perry’s
sister, will accompany them and will
spend the summer in Southport. Mrs.
Oliver H. Perry, who had a paralytic
shock while in Denmark has recovered
and is in good health.
At the annual meeting of Grace
Church Parish, Monday evening,
unanimous call was extended to the
Rev. J. McClure Bellows of New York,
who has the unqualified endorsement
of the Bishop of New York and many
others of note. ‘
It is expected the new Rector will as-
sume the duties of his office on next
Sunday.
The election for Wardens and Vestry—
men for the ensuing year was then
held, resulting as fellows:
W'ARDENS.
A. C. Golding, William H. Smith.
VESTRYMEN.
Robert Van Buren, Josiah Kellogg,
W. F. Bishop. H. M. Gardner,
William Lockwood, E. L. Bradley,
W. E. Montgomery, Carl A. Harstrom,
A. R. Malkin.
CLERK.
Goold Hoyt. .
For several months Ernest Knapp
employed at the Fox cycle store had
been very attentive to Miss Blanche
Cavanagh, a daughter ofVVillis Cav-
anagh of this city, bu: no one herea-
bouts had the slightest suspicion that
the twain were man and wife.
To a GAZETTE reporter Monday
the groom blushingly announced the
fact that he and the young lady were
married last January, “and we have
been forgiven” he added.
Ernest is a bright young man al—
though apparently yet in his teens.
He seemed to be confident that his voy-
age on the sometimes tempestuous sea
of matrimony, with his helpmeet would
be calm and prosperous, and his friends
will wish him much joy.
He declined to give the name of the
minister who performed the ceremony
with a “ that°don’t make any difference
to the public, so long as we know it is
all right.”
Edward J. 'Wadhams, the former
proprietor of the People’s Market, was
arrested again Monday afternoon, on
the most serious Charge he has yet en-
countered.
' He is accused of criminal relations
with Mrs. Isadore Dunn, of Spring
street, South Norwalk, with whom he
has been boarding.
Deputy Sheriff Stagg and Officer
Tuttle, of Stratford, served the warrant
on VVadhams, and also another on Mrs.
Dunn on the same charge. While the
warrants we're signed and served by
Stratford officials, it is said they were
written by Attorney J. A. Gray, at the
instigation of John W. Fancher’, Mr.
\Vadhams’ former partner. The papers
were signed by Grand Juror Dickerson
and Justice Peck, of Stratford.
It is further stated that the officers
were instructed to at once take their
prisoners to Bridgeport, to prévent
bail being obtained, but these instruc-
tions were not carried out, and a cash
bond of $25 in each case was furnished
by .Mr. VVadhams, and both he and
Mrs. Dunn were released.
Those who assembled at the Over
River school Monday afternoon to lis—
ten to the reading of the essays of the
graduating members of the class of ’97
were well repaid for the time devoted.
Miss H. Edna VVigham’s essay was on
the subject “Life of Joan of Arc," and
gave evidence of close research and
apt study. Harry Goldschmidt saw a
wide chance for a display of something
more than superficial knowledge, in a
dissertation on the subject “Benjamin
Franklin” and right splendidly did he
handle the subject—up to date. Miss
'Susie Morehouse took the sweeping
subject of “Past, Present and Future ”
as her theme and won merited applause
for her effort which was indeed splen-
didly presented.
' Miss Ethel Wilcox who represented
the junior class ought not to be forgot-
ten as her etfort was not hardly to ‘be
classed as an effort but simply as 8am
Weller might say “a spontaneous out-
burst of what I know to be true.”
The graduating exercises will take
'place to-night in Lockwood’s hall at
which time Miss VVigham will deliver
the ‘ salutatory address and Harry
Goldschmidt the - valedictory. The
necessity of a high school will be pre-
sented by Prof. Walter Allen of New
Haven. ‘ \
. I
What might have proved to have
beenan aCcident of more than ordinary
import was averted Monday evening
by the‘prompt action of Mrs. E. Hub-
bell Hopchkiss,
A meeting of the Monday Afternoon
Whist club had been held at the home
of Mrs. Fred. H. Quintard on West
Washington street. A coach was in
readiness to convey the ladies home.
For some reason} the driver careless-
ly left his horses unattended, and they
started off for a run just as the last lady
was about to step‘ into the carriage.
Fortunately for the occupants of the
coach, Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss, realizing
the danger, quickly gathered up the
reins and dexteriously brought the an-
imals to a stop, but not before the door
of the coach had come in contact with
a telegraph pole and sent the glass fly-
ing in all directions, and, Strangely,
without causing a scream. ' '
The occupants of the carriage were
Mrs. L. N. Phinney, Mrs. H. W. Greg-
ory, Mrs. A. J. Meeker, and the Misses
Smith and Olmstead.
They were all considerably frighten-
ed but not to the extent of being una-
ble to thank their preserver.
The good people of Ridgefield, this
state, are justly proud of the historic
associations of their old town. They
stoutly maintain that the Revolutionary
war was fought in Ridgefield, and if
any evidence of skepticism is detected
on the countenance of the wayfarer,
they promptly trot out their meadows
and pastures and orchards to prove the
claim by the bullet holes in the turf
or the mounds and depressions of the
ground where the war left its scars.
Proofs are still accumulating to estab-
lish the historic claim. Some work-
men last week, on one of the ’ historic
firms, dug up a lot of bones, which
were promptly conveyed to the village
historian and “laid on his table.” He
adjusted his spectacles, asked as to the
precise location where the relics were
found, put on his thinking cap and im-
mediately proceeded to remember.
After remembering for a few minutes,
he distinctly recalled the‘fact that Gen-
eral Benedict Arnold’s horse was shot
under him while the Revolutionary war
was being fought,at that identical spot,
and were buried where it Tell. The
bones now occupy a show case in the
local museum of history in the rear of
the village store. But the horns,which
were dug up in the same place, were
hurriedly buried again—New Haven
Palladium.
The annual meeting of the. Fairfield
West Consociation of Congregational
churches was held in the South Norwalk
Congregational church Tuesday, and
< there was a large attendance.
At the morning session Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, the pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, was elected moderator,
and Rev. J. B. Kettle, of Greenfield
Hill, scribe.
Reports were given by the several
delegates to the mission meeting and
the committee on fellowship meetings.
Five churches in the southwestern
part of the state were dismissed at their
own request to join the southwestern
conference. -
The churches dismissed are the
Long Ridge, North Stamford, Weston,
Stanwich and the First church of
Greenwich. ' '
Following the reports came a general
discussion of the worship and work of
the churches.
At noon an inviting luncheon was
served in the dining parlors of the
church by the ladies, and in the after—
noon an interesting address was given
by Rev. Dr. Pullman, of Bridgeport, on
“Essentials and Non-Essentials of
Christian Doctrine.”
The Rector called to Grace church
parish, the Rev. J. McClure Bellows,
M. A., is a man of exceptional gifts,
and although a young man he‘ has
shown unusual signs of promise. His
great-grand-father Benjamin Bellows
was the founder of Walpole,New Hamp-
shire. He won his Brigadier General-
ship in the French and Indian wars,
and was the president of the electoral
college of New Hampshire which
elected George Washington as our first
president, and was in turn elected by
his state a member of the ‘Fifst Conti-
nental Congress.
His uncle, the Rev. Harry W. Bel-
lows, D. D., was for thirty years the
pastor of All Soul’s church, New York,
and ranked not only as the first preacher
of the metropolis, but as a leading citi-
zen, and Mr. Bellows’ father was a dis-
tinguished lawyer. The gifts of the
preacher and man of affairs, Mr. Bel-
lows has inherited. ’
He graduated in 1893 from the Gen-
eral Theological Seminary, and is an
honorary M. A. of his Alma Mater.
For five years he was connected with
St. James’ church, New York, and
comes to Norwalk fresh from his la-
bors in the city. Mr. Bellows'is 'a val-
ued member of several learned soci-
eties, and we prophesy for Grace church
under his spiritual direction a future
as bright as its rich past merits. A
Soon after Mr. Bellows’ marriage his
wife became a confirmed invalid, which
has necessitated for her a retired life
much to the loss and regret of her many
friends.
The dutiesof hOStess at the Rectory
will devolve upon the Rector’s widowed
mother.
——Live Merchants keep their name:
before the'Public. An Advertisement
In THE GAZETTE will be read.
r
‘ row afternoon.
spman'ORWALK.
The; employees at the Norwalk Iron '
\Vorksarevtaking a vacation.
Max Krause, the janitor at AriOn
hall, will be given a benefit on the 24th.
The. yacht “Fan,” Captain Palmer
will be placed in commission this week.
Fred Guthrie the delivery clerk at
Schultz’smarket has purchased a new
bicycle. .
Harry-Stone has sold his bicycle and
is negotiating for the purchase of. a
flying-machine.
Stanley Smith is getting his pretty
rowbo'at, that was bui-it in the west, in
readiness for a swim. ‘
aVVilliam May, of Stockbridge, is a
guestiat the residence of Hon. John H.
Ferris, Qn‘VVest street.
It ié’stated that there is a scarcity of
help :Lfor the oyster' industry which
seems to have received a big boom.
Theftown road roller will probably
again, be brought into service on the
,city streets next week, at a cost of $12
per dhy. ,
Alli of the oyster steamers are busily
engaged in catching seed oysters. On
the steamer -Mildred, fifteen men are
emplpyed.
The work on the Trowbridge box
factory is progressing rapidly, and ere
manyj weeks the employees will be back
in their old quarters.
Two flags one the U. S. and the other
that of Ireland are flying from the elec-
tric pole at the rear of the Mahackemo
on the grounds where the famous Ma-
hackemo and Electric battle occurred.
Captain Thomas anith is overhaul-
ing the yacht Reasoner, and his broth-
er Commodore Theodore “Speeler”
Smith is putting a new shingle awning
on the lean—to at his home on Ann
street. ~
4 Captain Gladstone appeared on duty
Sunday looking as fine as silk. He
had a neat fitting new summer uniform
that set his figure off to perfection.
This was not all that made the Captain
look so happy, however, as he had been
presented by Mrs. Gladstone on Satur-
day evening with a bright little daugh-
ter weighing nearly eleven pounds.
The new soldiers monument to be
placed in the triangular park near the
Congregational church will be seven
feet square at its base, above the base
will be a column of highly polished
granite, with the inscription, “Erected
by Douglas Fowler Post, No. 48, G. A.
R, and thecitizens of South Norwalk,
in memory of her loyal sons, 1861-1865. ”
This will be surmounted with the life-
size figure of a soldier. The monument
will be“‘about eighteen feet high. It
will be a very attractive addition to
the park, and a credit to the G. A. R. ‘
Post.
“EAST NOR‘VALK.
o
Mrs. L. W. Smith of Henry ttreet has
purchased a Hartford bicycle.
Daniel Craft is ill at his home on
East avenue with an attack -of rheuma-
tism. ‘
The annual meeting of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company was held
Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. TV. Godfry of Rowayton, is
visiting Mrs. Charles L. Ainsworth of
Cottage avenue.
Frank L’Hommedieu who injured his
knee a month ago, is still confined to
his home on South Osborn avenue.
Harry Ainsworth while wheeling
along Riverside avenue, Saturday after-
noon punctured the tire of his bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Carr spent
Sunday in Stamford with.- Mrs. Carr’s
brother, Edward Tichenor, of that
place.
Dr. F. B. Baker of Fort Point street,
has purchased a new camera with all
improvements. As the doctor is quite
an expert in amateur photography we
shall expect some fine results.
Mrs. Alva Longstreet who was called
to the bedside of her brother, who was
shot in Pennsylvania, reports his con-
dition as being more favorable. It was
thought at first that he could not live,
but there is now a good chance of his
recovery.
- Mrs. Sarah Brown, wife of John VV..
Brown, died Monday morning at her
home in Ludlow street. The deceased
was in her fifty-first year, and leaves,
besides her husband, ten children,
Charles, Frank, Fred, Edward, George,
Louise, Hattie, Sadie, Edith and Flor-
ence. The funeral will be held to-mor-
.—.4 0'
Clifford Halfield J enks, a son of
David J enks, the milk dealer, was at-
tacked by a Shepherd dog at the home
of Colonel James C‘, Crowe Tuesday,
and was badly bittelitbn the leg.
At the time he thought little of the
wound, and believed that the greater
damage had been done to his trousers.
Last evening the woundedmember be-
came inflamed, and the services of a
physician were called. To—day he is
unable to attend to his work. ‘
When the dog fastened,its teeth in
his leg he was nearly thrown to. the
ground in an effort to make the animal
release its hold, which he only suc-
ceeded in accomplishing by battering
him over the'head with a partially
fill-ed milk can. .
—Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
NEW CANZAANJ: '
' _Mrs. Daisy Gardiner, who recently
secured a divorce in Oklahoma from
’ Andros Weed, will," it is announced.
shortly begin an action to re '3 over money
alleged to be due for the board of Weed
and herself at the time he was her hus
band. This move is attributed to the
fact that Weed has recently, through
demands made by'Justice Frank Bliss
and executed by Constable Marvin
Merrill, demanded the return of wed-
ding presents and other property,'some
of which she claims was bought with
her own money. The value of this
property is estimated by her- at 8235.
An attempt will be made to get it back
Pom Weed by a writ of replevin. The
question as to whether the Dakota di-
vorce is good in this State would nat-
urally be an issue in the trial of the
proceedings referred to.
Meanwhile the quarrel between the
Weed and Gardiner families has mani-
fested itself in another form, as will be
seen by the following story, from a cor-
respondent of the Stamford Advocate
in New Canaan;
'Last Saturday evening C. F. Bates,
the jeweler, H. S. Weed and Andros
Weed gave a grand exhibition on Main
street, especially of their vocal powers,
v'hich drew forth a large gathering.
For some little time past Bates has
been a warm friend of the Gardiner
family, and Andros 'Weed has told his
friends that there would come 4a time
some day that the young jeweler would
hear from him. Saturday night seemed
to be a splendid chance for the Weeds.
The start of the fracas was caused by
Bates repairing a bicycle for Willie,
one of the Weeds who figures about
town as an up-to—date young man. The
charge was one dollar, and the wheel
Willie could not obtain until the dol—
lar was paid. Consequently, Hanford
S., assisted by Andros, paid a visit to
the cycle quarters. After a long argu:
ment on family affairs, in which the
matrimonial affairs of Andros figured,
the elder brother made an attempt to
get at Bates, but was pulled away by
Hanford. Grand Juror Benedict de-
cided he would not allow such a per-
formance in the village if it was in his
power to stop it. It was necessary for
an officer to clear the sidewalk in
order to give pedestrians room. The
affair came to a close, but the Weeds
paid the dollar. Chauncey, another of
the Weeds, also put in an appearance,
and delivered an oration on the subject
in question. Bates says he thinks he
is a winner yet.
.9.
l—Advertise in the GAZETTE»
.N. J.
A Student nanny Shot. '
Princeton; N. " J., May 10.-Rm?v1 .=_
Shep‘ardson of Richmond, a Princeton.
student, with ‘two companlo'ns, wentfur
a. row, on the Raritan canal. In push-m
ing the boat from the bank a gun wan-
accldentally discharged, and the bum;
entered Shepardson's side, inflicting I ',
wound from which the physician can.
.' the young man cannot recover.
R .
Officers of Princeton’s Musical Clubs. l
Princeton, N. J., May 10.—At a. meet-v,
ing of the university musical clubs the—
following officers were elected: Leader?-
of the Glee club. Raleigh C. Thomas of;
Baltimore; leader of Banjo club, C. G..'
Wills; leader of Mandolin club, Jamess
H. Caldwell of Tltusvllle, Pa; mans
ager, Paul D. . Stockley of Lakewood,
.3
Fatal Fall From a Bicycle. '
Philadelphia, May 10.——Mrs. Lizzie
VVolbert, aged 62 years, a. boarding:
house keeper, fell from her bicycle di—..
rectly in front of a. moving trolley car
at Tenth and .Spruce streets. She was:
struck by the car and received injuries.
which the physicians at the Pennsyl—
vania hospital believe will prove fatal._ '
Mrs. Matthew Francis Dead.
Altoona, Pa., May 10.—Private infor—:
mation has been received here that
Mrs. Matthew Francis, formerly Miss
Minnie May of this city, died at Free-
town, Sierre Leone, West Africa, April
20.. Miss May was married to Mission-
ary Francis in New York in January;
last. ’ ‘
A Cheap Railroad.
Salt Lake City, May 10.—The Utah.
Central railway, which runs from Salt
Lake to Park City, was sold at fore-
closure sale in thls city for $227,000 to
Graft & Dittmeyer, reme'senling the
New York bondholders.
Former Letter Carrier’s Suicide.
Newark, N. J., May 10.—James Kelly,
a former letter carrier, killed himself
with morphine in police headquarters.
It is believed that Kelly intended to kill
Internal Revenue Collector Rutan and.
then end his own life. ' ‘
The Cotton Crop Report.
Washington, May 11.—The. agricultu‘
ral department’s cotton crop report
shows: General average, 105.4 per cent;
already planted lst day of May, 81.9,
against 87.9 per cent last year.
One Day's Government Receipts.
Washington. May'11.—National bank
notes received today for redemption,
$438964; government receipts from in-
ternal revenue. $825,071: customs, $564,- .
314; miscellaneous. $34,669.
Call For a Cornell Reunion.
Elmira, N. Y., May 11.—Herbert M.
Lovell of this city, president of the Cor-
nell class of ’ST, announces the tenth
year reunion of that class on June 16‘A
at Ithaca.
Another Paris Fire.
Paris, May 11.—The ring and stables
of the Circus Molier were burnedlast
night, a fireman and a policeman being
seriously injured.
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Norwalk Chronicler