let."
\.
wnEKLY-NOB
/ ' ’
WALK-GAzmrru
LOCAL N EWS.
The Mayotte is On the beach at Dor-
lon’s receiving a fresh coat of white
paint. V
Commodore Cooney IS authority for
the statement that it will not rain until
after the tariff bill becomes a law.
A number of people from this city
will attend the dedication exercises of
the new Catholic church in Ridgefield
next Sunday.
Having returned from the Adiron-
dacks, ex-Gov. Phineas C. Lounsbury
and Mrs. Lounsbury are comfortably
ensconced in their new country seat in
Ridgefield.
The Greenwich board' of burgesses
has voted to close the old Connecticut
turnpike at Putnam Hill to accommo
date a. wealthy New Yorker, who
wants to build there. Residents deny
the power of the board and are resolved
to test it.
Governor L. A. Cooke and Mrs.
Cooke are the guests of Senator and
Mrs. Lounsbury of Ridgefield at the
senator’s beautiful residence on Ridge-
field hill. The governor is enjoying
excellent health.
James B. Wildman, formerly Grand
Commander of the Grand Commandery
of Knights Templar, dropped dead on
the street at Danbury Silnday evening.
He was 59 years old. Mr. Vv’ildman
’was one of the most prominent Masons
in the state and was a member of Clin-
ton Commanuery at the time of his
death. ‘
N icodemo Imapassino made the jour-
ney from the county jail to the state
prison at V‘i’ethersfield yesterday, the
;* last time he will breathe the free air
unless a higher court intervenes be-
tween now and the day . of his execu-
I
; tion, Dec.
17 next. Sheriff Hawley
himself took charge of the condemned
man, leaving Bridgeport on the 7:05
‘ train.
Governor Cooke has appointed the
following on the State Dental Commis—
sion: George L. Parmele, of Hartford;
William J. Rider, of Danbury; Charles
B. Baker of Bridgeport; Charles P.
1. Graham, of Middletown; and Richard
iW. Bowne of New London.
I foregoing
All the
are reappointments, ex-
cept Mr. Baker, who takes the place of
Civilion Fones, of Bridgeport. The ap-
pointments are for two years from July
1, 1897. I
The current government weather
bulletin has the following for Connec-
ticut:
A clear, warm week; crops showing
a decided gain” Corn is backward but
is doing well. Potatoes are blossoming
and receiving last hoeing. Consider-
able cloven hay secured; newly seeded
fields heavy; old meadows above ordi-
nary. Early oats heading; rye and
wheat filling well. Small fruits excel-
lent.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite Peck
'. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Soloman
‘ Peck and Mr. William C. J essup took
" place at St. Paul’s church Wednesday
y noon, Rev.S. B. Pond officiating.
The
V bride was attired in a handsome fawn
colored cloth gown with a large white
'7 roses.
Peck a sister of the bride. The groom’s
f best man was Clarence Osborn.
hat and carried a bouquet of bride
The bridesmaid was Miss Anna
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's parents
on Main street.
After a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Jes—
sup will return and reside in Norwalk.
The ’97 Yale senior class book con-
tains pictures of all the men in the
class and also short sketches of them.
', Of Eben Hill, Jr., it says:
6'
“His nicknames are ‘Eb.,’ Sneezer,’
‘Belville Hill.’ He scorched into
prominence on the 22d day of Febru-
ary,1875, and has kept the sands under
his tire rather warm ever since.
Eb’s
father is Ebenezer Hill, manufacturer
and mechanical engineer, of Danbury,a
graduate of Wesleyan ’70.
Eb has had
numerous uncles and cousins at Yale
and his distinguished relatives monop-
. olize the unwritten history of Danbury
E, township. His blood is Dutch, French
; and German.
“In spite of the tears and protesta-
f tions of his friends, Eb insists on going
to Cornell and eventually becoming a
mechanical engineer.”
Wednesday at 11 o’clock Ephraim
Merritt’s new jib and mainsail boat
the Hattie, was loaded upon one of P.
i: W. Bates’ large trucks, and driven to
3i the scales at Leonard’s coal yard where
she tipped the scales at 1375 pounds.
From here she was drawn to the end
of the Danbury freight dock where she
', was launched in the presence of town
i} and city officials and a large party of
;' the friends of the owner and builder,
and now rides the waves at that pgint
as beautiful as a swan.
After the launching the company
4 was invited to Eph’s residence on Wa-
ter street, where a spread of cool, de-
licious lemonade and cake was served.
Among those present were Select-
man Isaac Selleck, Councilman Hill,
Charles T. Leonard, Frances Leonard,
George Ward Selleck, Samuel Lynes,
Frank Selleck, T. S. Osborn, Captain
Oliver S. Clark and many others.
The spars will be placed aboard and
the sails bent next Sunday, when “Eph”
will be ready to meet all comers espec-
ially Captain Joseph Crossman with his
Ibuilthermyself. -
The state monument which is to be
erected in the National park at Chat-
tanooga, Georgia, has been completed
by Mr. Stephen Masien of Hartford, and
will be inspected at Barre, Vt., during
the first week in July. Quartermaster
General Van Keuren, Colonel Packer
and Captain S. E. Chaffee of Derby will
visit Barre early in July to inspect the
monument, prior to its removal to Chat-
tanooga. As soon as the inspection is
through with, Mr. Masien will ship the
work to Georgia and it will be erected
in time for the dedication, which may
take place in August. This monument
is the largest and most beautiful mem-
orial that has been ordered by the
state.
At the meeting of the voters of the
Over River School district, held in the
school house last evening, the rain pre-
vented many from attending who
would otherwise have been present.
B. W. Maples acted as chairman and
Clerk A. E. Austin read the notice of
the special meeting. which was to au-
thorize the committee of said district
to provide additional school room by
the erection of an additional building
or the remodeling of the present school
building; also to authorize the borrow-
ing of money to pay for same.
Committeeman Frederick Mead ex-
plained the necessity of more room, and
Mayor Wheeler moved and advocated
an appropriation of $2,500 for building
an addition to the present school house.
Henry Chasmar favored the resolution
as did Mr. Maples and E. M. Lockwood.
Rev. G. Haulenbeck, A. E. Austin
‘ and Selectman Selleck opposed the res-
olution on account of the already heavy
debt of the district and prevailing hard
times.
William McMullen and son also op-
posed the resolution, the former re-
marking that it was easier to borrow
money than pay it.
After several others had been heard
for and against the resolution, a vote
was taken which resulted 26 for to 36
against, and the meeting adjourned. ‘
Rev. S. B. Pond, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church, Monday spoke the
words that united Elliot F. Richmond
and Emma F. Raymond, both of this
city.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride’s mother at 47 Main
street. in the presence of the relatives
and friends of the couple, at 8:30 o'clock.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
a steel blue silk dress trimmed with
white lace and ribbons and carried a
boquet of sweet peas. The maid of
honor, Miss Enyella Leobold, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Leobold,
wore a dress of white organdy and earn
ried a handsome basket of smilax,
white roses and pinks.
The bride and groom with the guests
sat down to a wedding supper immedi-
ately after the ceremony, and as the
usual wedding tour was not to be taken,
the guests were entertained until late
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond will reside
with the bride’s mother at 47 Main
street.
Among those present were the bride’s
mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Richmond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Peck,
H. B. Cook. of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs.
M. r. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Green, of West N orwalk, Mrs. Hiram
Nash of VVestport, J. F. Ruscoe, Mrs.
C. Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. ‘Allen, Frank
Crozier, of \Vestport, Mrs. and Miss
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Leo—
bold, Mrs. Frances A. Taylor and
daughters Mrs. Leonard W’hitney and
Miss Mattie Taylor.
There was a drowning accident off
Green’s reef Monday afternoon in
which the name of the party who was
drowned is unknown, although George
\V'ilmot an oysterman of Cove Mills,
Stamford, owned a boat similar to the
one in which the party was sailing. It
is not known, however, whether he
is the missing man or not. A telephone
message to the Cove Mills elicited the
information that W’ilmot was away
clamming and had not been seen for
several days. '
Dr. L. M. Allen was out with a party
in his yacht Bon Bon and witnessed the
accident, butwas too far away to ren-
der assistance.
Dr. Allen says the boat was a two-
masted sharpie with square sails and
painted. white with green bottom.
When he first saw it the man had made
his tiller fast and was seated in a yawl
towing behind, which he was bailing
out. The sharpie was on the starboard
tack going like a race horse towards
Green’s reef, which was passed. over,
the man still bailing out the yawl.
The Doctor had started after him
with the Bon Bon when he saw him
stand up and make an attempt to pass
from the yawl into the sharpie. Sud-
denly the yawl capsized and the man
was pitched overboard. The Bon Bon
and two other yachts reached the spot
in a few minutes, but no signs of the
man could be found.
The sharpie sailed away at great
speed until within about two miles
from the reef, she capsized and was
picked up and towed into Five Mile
river harbor by Captain William
Youngs of Mr. A. Solman’s launch
Laurel.
In towing the sharpie in one of the
masts was broken, but no other damage
was done. There was nothing in the
‘UT—
boat by which the owner could be iden'
ified nor was there any name on the
lsiern.
It has now been definitely settled that
the man who was drowned off Green’s
reef Monday afternoon was George
Wilmott of Cove Mills, Stamford.
Wilmot had been to South Norwalk
with a load of clams prior to his drown-
ing and his identity has been fully es-
tablished.
A large number of boats have been
searching for his body since yesterday
morning, but up to noon to-day it had
not been recovered.
The deceased was the adopted son of
Ezra Bostwick, who owned a half in-
terest in the sharpie. He was quite a
young man and a good swimmer and
why he should go down so quickly after
going overboard cannot be understood.
Each number of Selleck’s Norwalk
merits a separate and special book re-
view. Part six, which was issued some
few weeks since, is a family record of
value both in and out of Norwalk, and
affords evidence of extensive research.
The number is an exhibition of Nor-
walk’s important geneologyfield andwill
reward close and careful perusal. The
descent of the New York Kings, VVinth
rop’s Gracie’s and Bronson’s is therein
clearly traced, while the Ketchum,
Sherwood, Bulkley, Bolt, Hoyt and
Gregory foot-notes afford very sugges-
tive reading.
Of part seven, which is out to-day, it
may safely be said that this ancient
town has never before furnished so com!
plete a family portraiture. The partic-
ular part may be named a Fitch num-
ber, but it covers a much wider house-
hold range, one chapter is dev‘oted to a
mention of the Norwalk and New Ca-
naan Gov. Leete blood; another to a
thorough description of William
Haynes’ Norwalk affinity, while this
town’s “Mayflower” constituency is un-
mistakably defined. The foot notes in
number, seven, LeGrand Lockwood,
Adam Swan, St. Bart-holemew ’schurch,
etc., are interesting. Numbers six and
seven deserve» to be bound together:
They offer sixty-four semi-folio pages
of remarkable historical and genealog-
ical information and instruct-ion.
_ ____ _._..‘- ’
EAST NORWALK.
Mr. John Rose, of Brook Haven, L.)
I.. is visiting relatives and friends here
today.
Mrs. Charles L. Ainsworth is ill at
her home on Cottage avenue.
Mrs. Charles H. Rider spent yester-
day with her sister Mrs. John L’Hom—
medieu at Rowayton.
A party of East Norwalk people a.-
tended a clam bake on Butler Island
yesterday afternoon with Roway‘ton
friends. Among those who went
from here were the Misses Lauretta
and Clara Ainsworth, Miss Hattie Ri-
der, C. L. Ainsworth and Harry Ains-
worth. °’
Louis Irwin of Brooklyn is the guest
of Homer S. Taylor of East avenue.
.
Pulitzer 'Again In Control.
St. Louis, June 28.—The Pulitzer Pub-
lishing company has resumed the m n—
agement of the St: Louis Post-D 5-
patch, Colonel Charles H. Jones hav-
ing resigned as editor and manager and
severed all connection with the paper.
Mr. John Norris of the New YorkWorld
becomes general manager pro tem.
A China. Orphanage.
Springfield, 0., June 28.—Bishop C. C.
MacCabe of the M. E. church, who is
here to confer with the Rev. William
Brewster, a returned missionary, an-
nounces that he intends to build a fine
orphanage in the Hing Hua district,
China, and donate it to missionary
work.
Novelist Hawkins to Read Here.
London, June 28.—Major James B.
Pond, the American manager, hasmade
arrangements with ' Anthony Hope
Hawkins, the novelist, for a series of
50 readings to be given in the United
States in the autumn. The readings
will be from the novelist’s own works.
May Cost Another Life.
Rochester, June 28,—Charles Wolf,
who was shot in a fight near the Lyell
avenue bridge night before last by John
Pursley, died at St. Mary’s hospital
yesterday. The death of Wolf means
that young Pursley may have to face
the charge of murder.
Lack of Business.
Clinton, Mass, June 28.—The Bigelow
Carpet company has announced to its
employees that the factory will be clos-
ed on July 1, and the work will not be
resumed until Aug. 1. The reason giv-
en is lack of business.
His Jody In the Canal..
Rochester, June 28.—The body of
Martin Tobin of Brighton, a Central
Hudson flagman at the Livingston
crossing, near Rock cut, was found in
the canal yesterday.
Theodore A. Figel Arrested.
San Francisco. June 30.——Theodore A.
Figel was arrested on four charges of
felony and embezzlement, preferred by
E. S. Rothschild. partner of the late
Isaac Hoffman. and released on $12,000
bail, furnished byhis father and mother.
Great Coal Strike Threatened.
Pittsburg, June 30.——Notwithstanding
the denials of the local officials of the
Miners’ association, an afternoon paper
states that the national officers of the
union will tomorrow order a coal strike
in five states. involving 125,000 men.
The'Gold Reserve.
Washington, June 28.—The treasury
report shows the gold reserve to be
$142,774,291.
—Live Merchants keep their names
before the Public. An Advertisement
in THE GAZETTE will be read.
WILTON.
H. G. Thomson spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
The Reading circle will mecttOvmor-
row with Mrs. J. M. Betts.
Clinton Hurd of Danbury spent Sun-
day with his parents.
Arthur Gregory -of Princeton
home for the summer vacation.
is
Mr. Hilton of Albany was the guest
of Louis Ambler over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Gay of South Wilton was
the guest of her sister on Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Hogan spent Sunday
with the Misses Darling on Station
street.
Miss Belle McKee of Bridgeport is
visiting her cousins the Misses Com-
stock. ‘
MiSS Chambers of Morristown, N. J.,
is the. guest of Mrs. J. M. Betts at Four
Pines.
A number of our society young peo-
ple, wheeled to Waccabuc and back on
Monday.
The well-known artist, A. B. Wood-
ward and wife are summerng at Fred-
erick Benedict’s. '
Rev. Charles M. Selleck of Norwalk
preached an eloquent sermon to a large
congregation at St. Matthew’s on Sun-
day morning.
Miss Katherine White of Cannons,
will spend the greater part of the sum-
mer in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert of
Georgetown were visiting relatives in
town on Sunday. *
The Misses Hart who have been
studying at Oberlin, Ohio, arrived
home last week.
News comes from Norwalk 'of the
birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs.
James Middlebrook.
S. D. Folsom of the 7th regiment re-
turned on Saturday from a week of mil-
itary duty at Peekskill.
Mrs. Jones, the aged mother of James
Jones of South Wilton, is suffering
from a shock of paralysis.
Mrs. Frank S. Weston and son
Frederick of New York, are stopping
at the Pines for the summer.
Miss Clara and Miss Hattie Gregory
are again domiciled at their father's
country place on Belden’s Hill.
Miss Winifred White who graduated
from \Vheaton Seminary last week is
spending her vacation in town.
H. D. Benedict and his friend Sam
Basset of Yale left last week on their
wheels for a trip in the far west.
Miss Helen Middlebrook gave a tea
on Friday afternoon in honor of her
friend Mrs. Penfield of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert who re:
turned from Chicago last week leave
on Stturday for a‘ two weeks’ stay- at
Saratoga.
Small boys who are desirous of earn:
ing a nickel or so should put in an ap-
pearance on the Golf grounds on the
afternoon of the 4th.
John Gorham of Chestnut Hill is one
of the few farmers whose meadows do
not show a single white or yellow daisy,
every one being carefully exterminat-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and
children, Miss Florence Keys and Miss
Beatrice Hanan, all of Danbury, were
guests of Miss Annie Canfield on Sun-
day. I
Relatives from Wilton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Timothy Davenport at
Yonkers on Friday. The remains wer
taken to Gloversville, N. Y. for inter-
ment.
The meeting of the ('enter school was
held last week. P. S. Ackerman was
re—electetl committee and a vote was
taken to hire their former teacher Miss
Sturges for the ensuing year.
S. M. Middlebrook of North \Vilton,
speaks discouragingly of the potato
crop, “with ants eating at the bottom,
and potato bugs at work at the tops,
and the dry weather,” he predicts a
scant crop.
A force of Italians are at work clear-
ing off and making ready the Golf
course which it is hoped will be in read-
iness by the 4th. Frank Comstock hav-
ing kindly given a road through his
land, thereby making a charming drive
to the grounds.
The social committee of the Y. P. S.
C. E. consisting of Miss Annie W'ink-
ler, Miss Zelma Thayer, the Misses
Keeler, and Messrs. Comstock and
Hui-d were entertained at the home
of Clarence Jackson on Saturday even-
ing. Samuel Sturges of Cannons, and
HowardBloomer and George Woodward
of N orwalk, were the guests of the com-
mittee, chming in for a share of the
ride and strawberries.
Miss Helen Middlebrook attended
the Smith-Cummings wedding at Stam
ford yesterday. Miss Gertrude Turner,
a former Wilton girl, officiated as
bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
formed on' board the yacht Viking.
Mrs. Cummings has been a frequent
visitor in Wilton, it being the birth-
place of her father, her grandfather,
the Rev. James Smith, being pastor of
the Congregational church in Wilton
for many years.
Guy Lee, son of ex-Mayor Lee, will
take his preliminary examinations this
month preparatory to entering the Yale
Scientific School in September.
¥
7
TWAIN DEOLINES HELP.
The New York Herald’s Fund For the
Humorist ls Therefore Discontinued.
New York, June 28.——The Herald has
discontinued its Mark Twain fund, and
the money already subscribed will be
returned to the donors. The Herald
publishes the following from its Paris
edition:
To the. Editor of The Herald:
I made no revelation to my family of
your generous undertaking in m be.
half and for my relief from debt, and
in that I was wrong.
Now that they know all about the
matter they contend I have no right to
allow my friends to help me while my
health is good and my ability to work
remains; that it is not fair to my
friends and not justifiable, and that it
will be time enough to accept help
when it shall be proven that I am no
longer able to work.
I am persuaded that they are right.
While they are grateful for what you
have done and for the kindly instinct
which prompted you, it is urgent that
the contributions be returned to the
givers with their thanks and mine. I
yield to their desire’and forward their
request and my indorsement of it to
you.
I was glad when you initiated that
movement, for I was tired of the fact
and worry of debt, but I recognize that.
it is not permissible for a man whose
case is not hopeless to shift his bur-
dens to other men’s shoulders.
S. L. CLEMENS.
London, June 19, 1897.
KILLING OPP GOMEZ.
Havana Rumors First Have Him Dead
and Then Only Wounded.
Havana, June 28.———Rumors have been
afloat here since yesterday morning,
probably emenating from official cir-
cles, that General Maximo Gomez, the
insurgent commander in chief, has been
killed in a fight near the military line,
in the province of Puerto Principe, ex-
tending from Jucaro to Moron.
Later today the report of the killing
of General Gomez was modified to the
statement that he has been seriously
wounded, but nobody outside of official
circles believes this report to be true.
La. Lucha publishes a dispatch from
Tunas giving a report of an interview
had by its correspondent with the Span-
ish General Segura, in which the latter
said that in the last engagement be-
tween the Spanish forces and the insur-
gents under General Maximo Gomez
the horse ridden by Gomez was shot
under him.
According to official advices, a num-
ber of insurgents who have surrender-
ed to the authorities at Placetas as-
sert positively that in the same engage-
ment in which General Gomez’s horse
was killed the insurgent leader himself
was wounded. .
Official reports say that no engage-
ments of importance have taken place
recently.
Wire \Vorkera In Session.
Cleveland, June 28.——The second an-
nual convention of the Federated Asso-
ciation of Wire Drawers of America is
in session here, with about 150 dele-
gates present and President Eugene
Conroy of Newcastle, Pa, in the chair.
The most important business transact-
ed so far was the changing of the name
to the Federated Association of Wire
Trades, the object being to admit all
the craft engaged in the wire manufac-
turing business. This will make it one
of the most powerful labor organiza~
tions in the country.
Silver Men In Control.
Cincinnati, June 28.—The Democratic
State convention will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday at Columbus. It is
conceded that the free silver men will
have as complete control as last year.
The large delegations from Cleveland
and other cities, as well as from Cin—
cinnati, have been secured by John R.
McLean, who is a candidate for United
States senator, and it is believed that
he will control the convention.
Justice Long Delayed.
Providence, June 28.—Martin Dalton
has just been sentenced to life impris-
onment for participation in the murder
and robbery of aged Anthony Haswel‘:
several years ago.
I
F OR
a.
l LOST rowan or sensor.
Senator Pettlgrow Stricken With Psalm
of the Vocal Cord During Debut».
Washington, J une. 28.-—An abrupt and
startling halt in the tariff debate oc- ~
occurred in the senate Saturday after-
anoon, when, in the midst of a. passion:
{ate speech, Senator Pettigrew, silver
lRepublican ,of South Dakota, was
Istricken with paralysis Of the vOcal
cord, which brought his vehement
speech to a close with a sentence half
,uttered. The senator was not physi-
lcally incapacitated except in the sud-
den loss of the power of speech. Al-
though he took his seat unaided, his
associates felt that grave possibilities
were involved in such an attack. They
were quickly by his side, and he was
ministered to with as little confusion
as possible. He left the chamber soon
after and was taken home by his
friends.
last evening chatted pleasantly with
his family and a few friends who called
at his home. He was still a. little weak
from the effect of the attack, but was
greatly improved and said he felt quite
well. There was no fever nor any un-
pleasant symptoms growing out of the
attack, and he wanted his friends as-
sured that he was not in a serious con-
dition. His physician anticipates no
seriOUS results.
,2."
VIOLATED THE PENAL CODE.
Police Commissioners Clements and kicks
and. of'sehenectady Ar. Accused.
Schenectady, N. Y., June 28.-——A de-
cided sensation has been created here
by the exposure which puts Police
Commissioners John Clements and Jay
Rickard in an unpleasant light. Both
are prominent merchants, the former
being a. proprietor of a. large grocery
store and the latter of an extensive
sporting goods house.
They are charged with violating sec-
tion 473 of the penal code, which pro-
vides that a. public officer who makes
any contract or sale in his official ca.—
pacity, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
An examination of the police commis-
sioners' reports shows that both Clem-
cuts and Rickard have as police coms
missioners sold goods to the city and
then have audited their own bills.
Their cases will be presented to the
grand jury.
Forge:- Cunningham Sentenced.
Cleveland, June 28,—Charles N. Cun-
ningham, who forged Judge E. T. Ham-
ilton’s name to a check for $75,000, has
been sentenced to five years in the pen-
itentiary. The case excited the atten-
tion of the medical world, as expert
physicians held that, owing to a de-
pression in Cunningham’s skull which
pressed upon the brain, he was virtual-
ly insane. He underwent an operation
to remove the pressure and claimed
that it cleared his reason. The court
held, however, that there was no evi-
dence that the depression affected Cun-
ningham’s sanity.
Gertrude Allen Arrested.
Lansing, Mich., June 28.—Gertrude
Allen, who figured conspicuously here
a, few years ago in a senSational forgery
case, has been arrested here on a. fugi-
tive warrant as the result of an indict-
ment at Denver for forging election re-
turns at the April municipal election
while officiating as one of the judges.
She declares her innocence and gave
bail to appear when wanted. She holds
the position of ordinance clerk in the
city clerk’s office in Denver, and is at
her home in Michigan on leave of ab-
sence.
“’ill Pass Their \Vheels.
Toronto. June 28.—Rev. A. C. Crews,
secretary of the Canadian Epworth
league, has been notified by the gov~
ernment that all American delegates
to the Epworth league convention to
be held here July 14 will be allowed to
pass their bicycles through the cus-
toms on presentation of Epworthleague
certificates. Rev. Dr. Schell of Chi-
cago, general secretary, expects 25,000
delegates will be in attendance.
King Pleads Not Guilty.
Boston, June 2S.—Albert M. King, the
embezzling messenger of the Boylston
bank, pleaded not guilty to the charge
of stealing $30,000 and furnished $2,500
bail for appearance.
II TI‘I III
VEG‘EVERY member of
- EVERY family on
EVERY
EVERY farm, in
village,
EVERY State or Territory.
FOR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
IT GIVES, all important
IT GIVES all important
news of the Nation.
news of the World.
IT GIVES the most reliable market reports
IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials.
IT GIVES fascinating short stories.
IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural departmen
IT GIVES scleot‘fic and mechanical information,
IT GIVES il.usnratccl ta hion articles,
IT GIVES humorous il:-:
strations.
IT GIVES entertainment to young and old.
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy. g
We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New Yor Weekly
Tribune (both papers),
VONE YEAR FOR ONLY
$ I .00. flffl‘sé?
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE GAZETTE, Norwalk. Conn.
Write your name and address on a po
Tribune Building, New York City,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.
ll
"1.
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and a sample copy of :THE NEW YORK
Senator Pettlgrew rallied rapidly and "
eta] card, send it to Geo. W. Beankoo'm .
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Norwalk Chronicler