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WEEKLY . NORWLAK - GAZETTE.
LOCAL NEWS.
rIhe regular quarterly dividend of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad has been declared. . The divi-
dend is 2 per cent., payable July 1 to
stockholders of record June 19.
A farewell sociable will be tendered
Rev. T. K. Noble and wife at the par-
sonage, next Monday evening. The
reverend gentleman and his wife will
“gowest” on a short vacation trip,
and- returning will domicile in the new
parsonage “willed” to the society by
the late Mrs. George R. Cowles.
Mrs. Adelaide Bischoff of 251 West
Twenty-eighth street, New York, died
of heart disease on the Iron Steamboat
Cygnus, Thursday afternoon, while re-
turning from the annual picnic of the
Chelsea M. E. church Sunday school to
Roton Point. Mrs. Bischoff went on
the picnic with her-daughter and a
friend.
Mrs. Rebecca Schaschat, wife of E.
Schaschat, who conducts a grocery
store on Harbor avenue, died in Denver,
Colorado, Monday. The deceasedwas
in poor health and went to Denver a
- few weeks since hoping to receive ben-
efit by a change of climate. Her hus-
band and two children survive.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Quintard, wife
of Professor Charles A. Tucker, died
at her home on Main street Tuesday
aged about 50 years. The deceased
was a daughter of Mrs. Lydia E. Quin-
tard and a. woman whom to know was
to love. Her demise will be sincerely
mourned by all who enjoyed the pleas-
ure of her acquaintance. The husband
loses a cheerful helpmeet. the mother
a loving child and the community a
rarely good woman. -
Governor Cooke has
“parchments” appointing John H. Fer-
ris of Norwalk, W. S. \Vortman of
Bethel, Henry S. Osborn of Bedding,
George B. Durant of Bethel, John N.
,Woodruff of Sherman, \Villiam VVal-
lace Lee of Meriden and Morris XV.
Seymour of Bridgeport to be members
of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp
Ground Commission. The appoint-
ments are for two years from July 1,
1897. Mr. Ferris was in receipt this
morning of his duly signed commission.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union was held in
Weston Wednesday night. There was a
large ccntirgcnt of Norwalk Endeavor
ers present. The meeting was held in
the Congregational church. A fine
program of exercises was presented, a
pleasing feature of which was the pres
entation to Rev. R. O. Sherwood of a
gold ring. The election of officers re-
sulted of follows. .
President, Rev. B. O. Sherwood.
Vice-President, F. Lane.
Secretary, Miss Minnie \Vixon.
Treasurer, George Quintard.
Lookout Committee, J. W. Punzelt.
Good Citizenship, Mr. Post of Milton.
All speak highly of the kindly wel-
come accorded them by the people of
\Veston.
There was a lively thunder storm
Monday afternoon, accompanied by a
high wind, which sent people on the
street “skittering” for shelter.
The rain came down in torrents and
thoroughly washed the streets and
pavements, but it was of comparatively
short duration.
During the progress of the storm
there was one especially brilliant flash
of lightning accompanied by a sound of
thunder that made the timid shiver
with fear. .
“I’ll bet that struck somewhere,’
said a young man who had just fallen
from his bicycle in his haste to get in
out of the wet. And he was correct in
his remark.
It did strike. And the place that it
hit was a chimney on the house owned
by E. S. Laflin and located on Fairfield
avenue, South N orwalk. ,
The fluid demolished the chimney
' tOre off a large section of the siding on
signed the
, an L of the house, broke a window sash
and glass and then shot off into the
' ground where it buried itself out of
sight.
The house is occupied by the two fam-
"j ilies of Mr. Maher and Mr. Fitzgerald,
. none of whom suffered injury.
The damage will probably not be in
excess of $100 which is covered by in-
surance with Taylor & Golden’s agency.
After a great deal of difficulty Secre-
‘4" tary George H. Frew of the New York
and Norwalk Steamboat company" has
succeeded in chartering a steamboat t0
? run to New York this season.
The steamer selected is the Belle
Horton belonging to Commodore Cor-
? nell’s fleet, and which ran to Keyport
'- last season.
: .g-:.¢2-.
The Hort'on‘made her trial trip up
on Saturday in three hours with ten
pounds of steam to spare- She is now
lying at the steamboat dock in South
Norwalk, where she will remain until
Sunday, when the first of the popular
summer excursions will be given, and
g, on the Monday following the first trip
- to New York will be made.
' what smaller.
In appearance the Horton is lunch
like the old City of Albany but some-
She has been newly
K painted and presents a cleanness that
_is especially inviting. The freight
space is small, but she is allowed' to
carry 700 passengers, which is plenty
large enough for this route.
Capt. Moses Wilson will be in com-
mand, with Capt. A. A. Betts as pur-
ser, which will be welcome news to pa-
trons of the line.
/
Early Sunday afternoon wcri was
received by the police that a colored
woman named Annie McKeever was
raising a rumpus on Wood street, and
Officer Hall was detailed to investigate
the matter.
Annie is married to a white man
named Henry McKeever and has two
small children. She is somewhat ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants and
when under the influence of the same is
as unruly as a young and unbroken colt.
The officer found her trying to gain
admittance to a house occupied by a
family named Gates, the door to which
she was battering away at with a ven-
geance that bodedsno good to the occu-
pants.
After considerable trouble and with
some assistance the ofllcer succeeded in
placing her under arrest, but not until
he had snapped the bracelets on her
wrists,she acting like a perfect maniac.
She was placed in a carriage, :and
the driver started for the station-house,
and she was finally landed in one of the
cages. On the way she said repeatedly
that she would rather die than appear
in court and that she would take her
life before Monday morning, at which
time the court set.
A watch was on this account kept
over her. During the afternoon she
stripped her underskil-ts off and strip-
ping them into shreds made a noose
which she fastened to one of the rings
in the cell and placing the noose around
her neck. fell with full weight forward,
but the cotton goods broke.
She then made another 1100se, and a
stronger one. and getting up on to a
convenient. stool fastened one end of
the same around a convenient bar, put
the noose over her head and leaped,
as she thought. into eternity. Again
the “cord” broke and she fell with a
thud headforelnost on the hard floor of
the cage, receiving a severe bruise on
the side of her face.
Maddened by the poor success of her
efforts to hang. she then commenced
butting her head against the iron bars
in the cell, but remarkably enough
without sustaining severe injury.
She was then quiet for a time, and
sat down, acting as if in deep thought.
Suddenly she whipped off her flannels,
from which she formed another noose,
and again attempted to hang herself. I]
This time she no doubt would have
been successful if it had not have been
that (‘hief Vollmer was present and
cut the noose, and none too soon as her
tongue ran out of her mouth as she was
slowly strangling to death.
She made several other efforts to do
away with herself using her clothing
for the purpose until finally she was
clad in nothing but a thin wrapper.
Dr. J. M. (,‘oburn was summoned and
administered a hyperdermic injection
of morphine, but with no visible effect
until about 6:30 o’clock, when she
went into another cell conveniently
left open for her, where she sank down
and went to sleep.
She awoke again about 8 o‘clock and
attempted to cut her throat with a tin
cup which she had managed to find. A
few minutes after, her husband, who
had been advised of her condition, ar-
rived on the scene with a change of gar-
ments which he after some effort pre-
vailed upon her to put on. Every stitch
of her clothing including her stockings,
with the exception of her wrapper had
been destroyed in her vain attempt to
kill herself.
This is by no means the first time
she has been under arrest
A telegram was received Saturday by
Mrs. Jedediah Wilcox of 70 Howe
street. New Haven, announcing the
sudden death in Louisville, Ky., of her
husband, Mr. Jedediah Wilcox, a bus-
iness man and former manufacturer,
well known in Norwalk and through-
out the state. M‘r. Wilcox had been
on an extended business trip in the west
and was on his way home, having
stopped at Louisville to attend to some
business, when his death occurred at
the Galt house in that city. Since re-
ceiving the dispatch announcing the
death, Mrs. Wilcox has wired to Louis-
ville to learn particulars, but has as yet
been unable to ascertain the cause of
death. From the fact, however, that
his demise was preceded by no illness,
it is concluded by his friends and mem-
bers of his family that death was due to
apoplexy or heart disease, although it
is, not known that he had ever been af-
flicted with heart trouble or apoplectic
symptoms.
Directions have been sent to Louis—
ville to have the remains embalmed
and sent at once to New Haven. \Vhen
they will arrive is not known and con-
sequently no definite arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made. It is
expected, however, that particularsof
the death and other information will
be received to-day, so that the funeral
can be arranged for.
Mr. Wilcox, although seventy years
of age, was wonderfully well preserved
and scarcely appeared to be more than
fifty years of age at the most. He had
resided in New Haven about twenty-
one years, having removed to that city
from Meriden, where he was a promi-
nent manufacturer of woolen goods.
Previous to that he organized and con-
ducted a silverware manufacturing bus-
iness in Meriden, which eventually was
combined with the Meriden Britannia
company’s interests. During recent
years his chief business had been the
promoting and organizing of companies
of various kinds, and in this he had
a large interest in the famous Hathorn
Spring at Saratoga, and business in
connection with this spring: had occu—
pied much of his time and attention
during the past eight orten years.
While he was in business in Meriden
he built a large and elegant residence
in that city, which is now owned by
Charles Parker, one of the leading
manufacturers of the place and one Of
the wealthiest men in the state. MP-
VVilcox was at one time. president of
the Meriden Fire Insurance company,
and the Wilcox Hose company of Meri-
den was named for him. He was a
brother of Horace C. W'ilcox, founder
of the Meriden Britannia company,
who died of apoplexy about five years
ago. Another brother was Dennis \Vil-
cox, a broker in New York who died
some years ago.
Mr. Wilcox leaves, besides his wife
and daughter in New Haven, two sis-
ters. who reside in Meriden, and also
two brothers, one of whom is Edmund
Wilcox of Meriden and the other is
Watson Wilcox, who conducts the
Highland house in \Vestfield, the. old
Wilcox homestead. The deceased was
an uncle of George H. \Vilcox. at pres-
ent president of the Britannia com-
pany.
Mr. Wilcox was a frequent visitor in
Norwalk and a personal friend of the
Editor of the GAZETTE for many years.
The semi—annual session of the Ep-
worth League was held in Bridgeport.
Tuesday. Twenty-six chapters were
represented and there were over 100
delegates present.
The morning session was the busi—
ness one of the day, most of the time
being employed in the reading of re-
ports and the completion of much rout-
ine work. Upon adjournment for din—
ner the delegates participated in a trol-
ley ride.
The following officers were elected:
President, Frederick Randall of Dan—
bury. Vice-presidents, Danbury sub-
district, Rev. E. W. Serives. Bridge-
port, sub-district, Rev. F. A. Scoficld
of Norwalk. New York sub-district,
Rev. J. W. Eggleston of New York city.
New York and Connecticut sub-dis-
trict, J. P. Wallace. Superintendent
of juvenile work, Miss Sadie Randall
of Norwalk. Corresponding secretary,
James S. Myer of Portchester.
The gentlemen comprising the ex-
ecutive committee were re-elected,
they being, Rev. John W. Beach, D.
D., LL D., Middletown: Rev. A. H.
Goodenough, New Rochelle and A. H.
Taylor, Bridgeport.
In addition to these officers it was
voted to add an auditing committee to
the board of officers. The following
gentlemen were named by President
Randall to form that committee. Rev.
Royal W. Raymond of Bridgeport;
Rev. Alvin P. Knoll and A. H. Taylor.
The closing session was held last eve-
ning at which addresses were made by
Rev. A. T. Leonard of India and S. H.
Hadley of New York,Miss Annie Grace
Adams of New York, gave an interest-
ing talk on the “Junior Epworthian. ”
Vocal numbers were rendered by the
quartette of the Fairfield church, Ed—
ward H. VVilmott, Will Hawley and
Mrs. A. E. Whiting. The attendance
at the afternoon session was quite
large and much enthusiasm was mani-
fested.
A fitting tribute was paid to Rev.
Royal W. Raymond of the Summerfield
church for his indefatiguable labors for
the advancement of the work of the
league by the convention unanimously
electing him as delegate from this dis-
trict to the Toronto convention. This
convention, which will be held from
the 14th to the 18th July, is the inter-
national one which is held every two
years.
The convention was a most success-
ful one in every particular. While the
attendance at the morning session was
not as large as was expected, the en-
thusiam was much greater. The visit-
ing delegates were loud in their praise
of the treatment received from the en-
tertaining churches, Summer-field, New-
field, and the Washington Park Meth-
odist.
The New York district of the Ep-
worth League is one of the largest both
in members and territory in the coun—
try. It comprises all chapters of
churches from Harlem to Stratford,
and as far north as the state line. It
has a membership at present of 4,069.
The next meeting will be held in
Norwalk a date for which has not yet
been decided upon.
A report reaches this office that Rev.
Mr. Arthur of VVestport, who was in
some wise mixed up in a sensation at
Weston a few weeks since, has gone
daft, and has eluded those who were
striving to care for him and preventing
such a story reaching the public search-
light of criticism. ’
Mr. Arthur is well liked by his
parishioners all of whom hope that the
aberration is only of a temporary na-
ture.
Next Sunday morning will be ob-
served as “Children’s Day” in the Nor-
walk Congregational church, with
printed programs for the entire con-
gregation. In the evening there will
be a Praise Service with the story of
the hymns sung, told by the pastor.
There will be a baptism of children in
the morning.
Miss Annie F. Bennett of Pratts In—
stitute, Brooklyn, and Miss Mollie Ben—
nett of Thomes Institute, Port Depos-
it, Md., are home for the summer‘vaca-
been most successful. He also owned I tion.
,fective manner.
WILTON.
Mr. Nathan Constcc}: with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Comstock and son, is again
occupying the Comstock homestead.
The Mission Band. will meet with
Mrs. Augustus Merwin on Friday after-
noon.
Miss Kate Keeler of New York, is
spending the summer with her brother
R. W. Keeler.
Miss Sally Middlebroox with her
brother Frederick and little niece
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Boyd
of Waterbury.
A very‘attractive program was ren-
cled by the children of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school on Children’s
Day. The church was exquisitely
dressed with ferns, laurel and daisies.
Chester Coley who received such a
terrific blow from his horses’ heels, is
out again but with a bandaged head.
The children of the Cannon’s school
snenta delightful afternoon on Mon-
day at the home of their teacher Miss
Brady on Belden Hill. Cake and ice
cream were served and a Punch and
Judy show afforded much laughter and
merriment.
The Children of the Center school
will, if the day is pleasant, picnic t0-
morrow at the beach. The wagons
leaving Olmstead’s store at 8:45.
The lecture by Mrs. Charles McCord
of Bridgeport, under the auspices of
the Library Association, at the Chapel
on Friday evening drew out alarge
and appreciative audience. Mrs. Mc-
Cord, who has a charming personality,
held the interest of her audience
throughout the lecture. She recited
several of the poems of Field’s and re-
ceived much applause. Mrs. George
A. Davenport and Miss Bundall sang
several of the author’s songs in an ef-
A pleasant feature of
the evening was the refreshments
served by ladies of the Association at.
the close of the lecture.
‘ The handsorne grounds and splendid
residence of Finch Bros. presented a
brilliant scene on .Saturday afternoon,
it being the pleasing occasion of the
raising ofa flag on a lofty eminence
near their house. Some thirty athletic
young men put the tall pole in place,
and then the stars and stripes were
raised. Rev. Mr. Arthur of Weston,
made an appropriate address, which
was followed by singing. Then a hand-
some collation was served by the
ladies of the house and all stayed to
enjoy an hour or so of pleasant social
converse. Many spectators from out
of town were present and R. H. Fitch
and camera were 011 hand, securing
some fine photographs of the scene,
which was one long to be remembered.
Mrs. George Pike of Brooklyn, is vis—
iting her sister Mrs. Frederick Bene—
dict.
Miss Edith Huntington of Norwalk,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Stanton and Miss
Mabel, of Orchard street, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of North
Wilton, last week.
Miss Mary Olmstead of New York, is
visiting with her cousin Miss Alice
Olmstead.
Mrs. George A. Davenport spent
Sunday in New Canaan.
David Evans of \Vilmington, spent
Sunday with his family in Wilton.
Augustus VVinkler, whose garden
beats the record, has been eating peas
from his own vines for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Middlebrook and
family spent Sunday in town.
Miss Hattie Olmstead of N orwalk, is
stopping in town for the summer. She
rides a fine \Vaverly wheel.
Charles J. Ogden, who is spending
the summer at VVilto‘n, won first honors
in the sophomore class in German at
commencement, last week. Mr. Ogden,
who is only sixteen, is in the freshman
class at Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields and family of
New York, are stopping for the season
witlf Mrs. John 13. Sturges.
The Reading Circle will meet with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill to—morrow after-
noon.
Mrs. Allen of New York, has been
spending several days with Miss Fol-
som at Ridgely Farm. .
Mrs. John A. Belden, celebrated her
arrival at the great age of ninety-two
years at the Belden homestead in Can-
nons, on Friday last. Mrs. Belden is
the oldest resident of the town, and is
still in possession of all her faculties
and able to attend to many household
duties. She is a grandmother of John
M. Belden, of Danbury.——Danbury
News
The N. Y. Telegram of \Vednesday,
prints the following story of local in—
terest in Norwalk: “A rather good
looking woman, twenty-six years old,
gave birth to a child in the waiting
room at the N. Y. end of the Brooklyn
bridge at a little before three o'clock
this morning. She was taken to the
Hudson street hospital, where both
mother and child are said to be doing
well. She said she was Lulu Hobbs,
and that she lived at No. 762 Fifth ave-
nue, Brooklyn. When she became ill
she was on her way to the‘Sloan Mater—
nity hospital in this city. When asked
who her friends were she gave the name
of a South. Norwalk young man. She
declined to say anything at out her hIIS-
band.
EAST NORWALK.
Mrs. Garwood Baker, of New York,
who has been visiting Mrs. C. H. Rider
on Cottage avenue, left for her home
this morning.
Mrs. David Rose, of Hill street, re-
ceived news yesterday of the death of
her brother, Nathaniel Tooker, of Mat-
tituck. L. I.
John L’HOanedieu is ill with a
severe attack of asthma.
Mrs. Whittaker, of Maple avenue,
who has been very ill, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. C. H. Platt, of Betts Place, has
gone to Danbury for a week’s visit.
The funeral of Miss Emily Carpenter
was held from her home in Darien yes-
terday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Smith
officiated. -
E. E. Gorham of Katonah is visiting
his parents on Cove street. 7
Miss Nellie Partrick of Maple ave-
nue, will leave to-morrow for the Cats-
kills. Miss Partrick has been with the
Minnie Lester Comedy company forghe
“past season.
A convention of the Advent Sundav
schools will be held in Danbury on Fri-
. day next.
The Epworth-League held a praver
meeting in the East avenue church last
evening led by Fred Raymond.
An entertainment and strawberry fes-
tival will be given under the auspices
of St. Paul’s mission next Friday even-
ing in the mission room. 9 “'5'
‘Nilliam Harbottle made a bicycle
run of 162 miles on Sunday. From
Norwalk to Coney Island to Bridgeport
to Norwalk, finishing the last 30 miles
in 2 hours and ten minutes.
Miss Fannie Rice of Brooklyn, is vis-
iting Mrs. Charles L. Ainsworth of
Cottage avenue.
Mrs. Herbert V. Carr and friends
who are visiting her from Northport,
L. 1., spent yesterday at Roton Point.
Miss Clara Ainsworth is ill at her
home on Cottage avenue.
Quite a number of our East Side
young people are attending the Epworth
League convention in Bridgeport to-
day.
Miss Ethel Pidgcon of Boston, Mass.
is visitng at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Goodsell on Henry street.
Miss Virginia Chalmers of. Southold.
L. I., and Miss Mary Emma Bunce of
Centerport, L. 1., who have been visit-
ing Mrs. Herbert V. Carr of Cottage
avenue, left here yesterday for a visit
in Stamford.
._ -"'~———< o.>——
uisuxed the Ordinance.
The wheelmen of Millville, N. J., to
the number of several hundred, in-
dulged in a big burlesque parade recent-
ly in order to show their displeasure at
the bicycle ordinance that went into
effect lately. They succeeded in cre-
ating pandemonium with bells of all
descriptions, from sleighbells to trolley
gongs. The provisions of the ordinance
do not appear to be in any way differ-
ent from the usual form of regulation
and hardly so obnoxious as to warrant
wheelmen to make fools of themselves.
—New York Sun.
Rival Wheel Advertisements.
The advertisements of cycle dealers
and manufacturers are often amusing.
At present one firm is notifying the
general public that all intending pur-
chasers who go elsewhere are throwing
money away, while another firm adver-
tisesboldly, “No life. insurance policies
required with our wheels. ”—New York
WEATHER SIGNALS. ,
Report's Will be Telegraphed
the Gazette. Every Day
And Weather Fags Will be Displayed From
the Gaze to Building Flag Staff.
0U can now plan
to go fishing, on a.
- - journey or a picnic
having an idea of
the weather,as THE
h‘ EVENING GAZETTE
has received from
the United States
Weather Bureau, a
. set of weather and
\
temperature signal flags, which will
displayed every morning from the flag
staff on the GAZETTE Building imme-
diately upon receipt of atelegraph from
The signals consist of five flags as fol-
lows: white, blue, blue and white, black
pointed, and white with black square
in the center.
The interpretation of these displays
are as follows: l
The white flag alone, indicates fail"
weather, stationary temperature.
The blue flag alone, indicates rain or
snow, stationary temperature.
The white and black flag alone, in—
dicates local rain, stationary tempera—
ture.
The white flag with the black point-
ed flag above it, indicates fair weather.
warmer.
The white flag with the black point~
ed. flag below-it, indicates fair weather.
colder. ,
The blue flag with the black pointed
flag above it, indicates warmer weather,
rain or snow.
The blue flag with the black pointed
flag below it, indicates colder weather,
am or snow.
The white flag and blue flag with the
pointed flag above it indicates warm
weather with local rains.
The white and blue flag with the
black pointed flag below it, indicates
colder weather with local rains.
The white flag with the white flag
with black square in the center below
it, indicates fair weather, cold wave.
The blue flag with the white flag with
black square in $43 center below it, in-
dicates wet weat "er, cold wave.
These signal flags will be displayed
for the first time to-day, and it is sug-
gested thal the readers of the GAZETTE
cut out the above interpretations and
keep them for future reference.
_.-,_.____._
Married In Bicycle Clothes.
While Justice Hart of Cleveland was
sitting in his oflice on a recent after—
noon he was aroused from his medita-
tion by a ripple of laughter at his office
door. A company of three young ladies
and an elderly gentleman entered. The
girls each wore a neat bicycle suit, with
short skirts and cap. One of the mer-
ry wheelwomen announced that she de-
sired to be launched on the sea of mat~
rimony and to have her name changed
from Miss Martha Elber to Mrs. Charles
T. Wilkes. The justice looked out of the'
door for the would be bridegroom, but
the young lady pointed to the elderly
gentleman. The bicycle bride was about
17 years old, while the bridegroom ap—
peared to be 80 years her senior. The
bicycle bridesmaids giggled, the bicycle
bride blushed, and the husband to be
looked serious, while the justice per-
formed fhe ceremony—Chicago Trib-
11138.
Advertiser.
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FOB.
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W ’ llllll
/7/G‘EVERY member of
EVERY family on
EVERY farm, in
EVERY village,
EVERY State or Territory.
FOR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
iFOR True Womanhood.
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.hion articles,
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IT GIVES entertainment to young and old,
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy.
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Norwalk Chronicler