Q
WEEKLY-NORWALK-GAznrra
LOCAL NEWS.
Young America should indeed feel
grateful to the “boss” of the weather
bureau, for a finer day than Monday in
which to celebrate Independence Day
is seldom seen.
It was not uncomfortably hot although
every one was glad to find a little shade
and keep out of the way of old Sol’s
rays.
The boys began to celebrate late Sat-
urday night, but nothing of moment
transpired, the majority preferring to
wait until Sunday night or early Mon-
day morning.
Strange to say no serious accidents
occurred, as far as reported, and alto-
gether it was a ‘good celebration.
There were the usual powder, fire
cracker and cannon accidents about
town, but these are expected with every
year’s celebration.
In South Norwalk the boys started a
Don-fire in the rear of Old Well truck
house and the fire bell was rung shortly
after midnight. They repeated the
performance Sunday night or rather
after the clock had struck twelve for
Monday morning.
Old residents who formerly resided
here came back in large numbers to
again visit old Norwalk and participate
in the day’s festivities. ., .
AT THE SHORE RESORTS."
During the day, crowds visited the
shore resorts and enjoyed the sea
breezes. At Roton Point, thousands
enjoyed the bathing and beauties of the
Point, and it was late at night before
the Tramway company had returned
with the last passenger. At Dorlon Point
another crowd assembled and spent the
day sailing, bathing, and inhaling the
cool breeze that can always be found
there. .
Over at Calf Pasture Charley Heb-
bard entertained his visitors 'with his
celebrated shore dinners, which are
worth going miles to partake.
At Pine Ledgehnd the Yacht club
the members enjoyed themselves in
sailing, bathing and seeking shady
nooks.
A large number of Norwalkers took
the trolley to Westport from where
they rode to Compo Beach and spent
the day upon the sands. Others visited
the new resort Cedar Island, a quiet,
shady resort ‘ where the day was
passed in peace and comfort. Here
can be found Grumman’s "Old Time”
beer presided over by Ben Allen,while
in the restaurant “Joe” Hubbard of
Knob fame is the chef who can prepare
a shore dinner that cannot be beaten
anywhere. .
While there was no publlc celebra—
bration the citizens vied with each
other in decorating their houses, and
everywhere “Old Glory” was swung to
the breeze. One of the largest and
handsomest flags seen about town
floated from the residence of ex-Select-
man Oscar W. Raymond on East ave-
nue. It was a beautiful flag and re-
ceived many complimentary remarks
from passers by.
The trolley cars were kept busy from
early morn until late at night carrying
passengers over their several lines,
and it was the general verdict that the
service was the best ever accorded.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
There were no fatal accidents in the
town during the celebration, but the
usual chapter of small accidents were
on hand.
A young man named Hawkins living
at the corner of Summit street and
Golden Hill, South Norwalk, was load-
ingasmall cannon when the powder
exploded, scorching his breast and
chin and turning his face the color of
charcoal. His clothing caught fire but
these he promptly tore off burning his
hands in the efiort. ‘ Dr- A. N. Clark
was called and rendered medical assist-
ance.
A young son of Arthur Ferris, of
Washington street, neglected to let go
of a fire cracker at the right time and
a burned hand, which Dr. Sherer
dressed, resulted.
A son of Frank Stratton, of Union
street, dropped a lighted piece of‘ ‘punk”
into a box of powder which flashed up
and burnt his hand. He received at-
tention at Tomlinson’s drug store.
George Bird, of Meadow street, also
got a charge of powder in his face.
Willie Dann, son of Horace E. Dann,
spent the day at RotonPoint; celebrated
by shooting himself in the hand with a
pistol, but the wound was slight. He
followed this up by going in bathing
and cutting his foot. Later in the
evening while watching the DeKlyn
fire works one of the rocket sticks
came down and struck him in the face,
cutting his lip and scraping his fore-
head. This accident came very near
being a serious one.
While Asa Fancher was setting off
rockets on Wilton avenue last night, a
ball of fire dropped on the lap of a
lady visiting Mrs. Edward Shannon,
but beyond scorching her dress no in-
jury was done.
George Carr, of Chestnut street, had
his face filled with powder, which was
removed by Dr. DexterHitchcock.
The only fire of the day occurred at
South Norwalk shortly after 2 o’clock
in the afternoon when flames were dis-
covered issuing from the roof of Gus
Fieldes’ saloon on Day street. The
department responded promptly to the
alarm and extinguished the blaze with
a fire extinguisher before any great
amount of damage was done. It is
thought the fire was caused by a fire
cracker being thrown upon the roof.
Fred Ambler, he of bicycle fame, had
a desire to explode something new in
fireworks early yesterday morning. He
tried the experiment, which, while
expensive, thoroughly amused the
crowd.
Fred and J. M. Benedict had opened
a fireworks store. in the Lockwood
building, where the Taft Brothers
formerly kept a aothing store. Their
business during the week had been
rushing and Fred was happy and de-
cided to celebrate. .
Going into the store he secured a box
and placed it in the street. He next
appeared with a piece of fireworks re-
sembling a cross between a sky-rocket
and a “devil—chaser.” Leaning it
against the box Fred applied a match.
With a roar the firey monster started,
but it only went a short distance when
it twisted and came back boomerang
fashion. Fred dodged it all right, but
there was a sudden crash of glass as
the thing went through the store win-
dow.
The next was a report like a battery
of artillery as the huge fire crackers,
roman candles, rockets and torpedoes
in the window began to explode. Fred
quickly recovered himself and dashed
into the store with assistance at hand
extinguished what promised to be a
large sized blaze.
As there was another one of these
mysterious pieces left, the crowd soon
prevailed upon Fred to try it again. He
did, but the result was different. In-
stead of returning through the window
it shot upon Ghiotto’s roof where it
threatened destruction to the building
until extinguished.
William James of New Haven
started from New York on Saturday to
take his sick wife to her home. When
the train, a through express, reached
South Norwalk it was feared that Mrs.
James was dying and the conductor
kindly stOpped the train and Mrs. James
was brought to the home of her
brother, William Petrie on North ave-
nue this city.
Mrs. James rallied and was better
during Sunday and Monday and was to
have returned home this morning.
Last evening Mr. James was in re
ceipt of a telegram from New Haven,
stating that his two-story frame dwell-
ing located on Derby avenue near the
Yale field, was burned to the ground.
The building was of recent construc-
tion and rather pretentious in appear;
ance. It caught fire at 4:30 p. m., the
blaze originating in the attic from
some unknown cause.
The nearest fire apparatus was in
VVestville and the department was
summoned by a man who drove to
VVestville in a carriage. Meanwhile
the neighbors attempted to hold the
flames in check by the use of garden
hose; but could not accomplish it. The
department arrived too late to be of
any use. The furniture was saved.
The loss to Mr. James is about $2,200;
insurance $1,500.
The ceremonies attending the dedi-
cation of the basement of St. Joseph’s
church were held Sunday morning and
were of a very impressive nature. At
10:30 Bishop Tierney accompanied by
the neighboring clergy started from
the rectory and proceeded to the Altar
vestibule of the church where the ser-
vice began. The bishop and assisting
clergy preceded by the cross-bearer
made an exterior circuit of the church
chanting the psalms and blessing the
walls. Entering the church by the
main entrance they wended their way
to the Altar where the litany of the
Saints was chanted, and another circuit
of the church on the interior was made,
the inside walls blessed and the dedi-
cation part of the service was over.
Solemn High Mass celebrated, the
the celebrant being Rev. Walter J.
Shanley, rector of the cathedral at
Hartford, the deacon was R. M. Rigney
of Seymour, the sub-deacon Rev.
Thomas Cronan of Wallingford, and
the Master of ceremonies Rev. M.
Barry of St. Mary’s church. The bis-
hop was seated on an improvised throne
draped in purple and yellow during
the service, and on either side as chap-
lains were Rev. J. J. Furlong of St.
Mary’s and Rev. Allen MacDonald of
Keyser Island.
The clergy present were: Rev. W.
H. Rogers of Stamford,Rev. T. O’Brien
0f Noroton, Rev. W. J. Slocum. and H.
Trainor of Waterbury, Rev. John D.
Kennedy of Danbury, Rev. Father
Fitzsimmons of Bridgeport, and about
sixteen of the Jesuit order and pro-
fessors from St. Francis Xavier’s col-
lege New York who have been spend-
ing a vacation on Keyser Island.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Alexander Doyle of the Paulist Order
New York, a very forcible and eloquent
preacher. He took his text from Rev-
elations or Apocalypse concerning
“ The New J eruselem or the Church
Upon Earth.” At the close of the ser-
vice Bishop Tierney congratulated the
congregation and the pastor on the ex-
traordinary work which had been ac-
complished in the parish during the
past two years. He hoped it would not
be long before he would be called to
dedicate the auditorium of the church.
Before the congregation dispersed
struck by a train at the crossing near
the pastor Rev. J. T. Winters spoke a
few words. He said in part, that he
wished to voice the gratitude of St. J 0-
Seph’s people for the joy and consola-
tionof the day. He thanked the Rt.
Rev. Bishop and the attending clergy
for their presence and also the friends
and well wishers of the congregation
who were present heart and purse to
testify their good-will.
The musical program was under the
direction of Mrs. C. A. Freeman and
was worthy of special mention. Far-
mers Mass was sung by the choir, and
solos by Messrs. VVehle, Schultze, and
Mrs. C. A. Freeman, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy and Miss Anna Harford were
rendered with pleasing effect.
In the evening Vespers were sung
and benediction of the blessed. Sacra-
ment was 'given. The celebrant was
Rev. M. Rigney, assisted by Rev. J os-
eph Synott of Ansonia. Rev. Thomas
Kelley of New Canaan preached on
“God’s love for us.” The music was
Rosewig’s Vespers and was admirably
sung by the choir.
Herbert Miller, proprietor of the
Domestic bakery, at Danbury, was
the depot at Stamford, Monday, and
received injuries from which he died
in the Stamford hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Miller left Danbury on Friday,
accompanied by his seven-year-old son.
Douglass, and went to Cos Cob, where
they were guests of his mother.
Tuesday morning Mr. Miller came
up to Stamford to see his sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. C. \Voodruff, who lies at the
point of death.
In company with Herbert Avery, a
Stamford friend, Mr. Miller went down
to the depot to see the four-tracking
improvements and walked for some dis-
tance along the tracks.
Atrain was approaching and they
stepped from one track to another to
avoid it. At the same time another
train was coming in an opposite direc-
tion upon the track on which the two
men stood.
Avery jumped to one side and called
to his friend, but too late.
Before Mr. Miller could escape the
cowcatcher of the locomotive struck
him and his head came in contact with
one of the cylinder heads. The force
with which he was struck threw him
some distance to one side.
The ambulance was summoned and
the injured man was taken to the hos-
pital. Here it was found that his skull
was fractured just over the forehead,
and also at the base of the brain, the
skull being broken into small bits.
Mr. Miller leaves a wife and three
children, David, aged ten years, Doug-
lass, aged nine, and Leona, aged nine
months. He was about thirty-three
years of age.
In the Superior co , t Tuesday morn-
ing Judge Wheeler granted Mrs.
Barnes of South Norwalk, a decree of
divorce from Mr. Barnes of New Ha-
ven, and fixed the alimony at $1,325
just one third the estimated value of
the property of the defendant. The
case was heard last week and the evi-
dence quite fullygiven in the GAZETTE.
Harriet S. Barnes, a daughter of
Capt. James W. Hoyt of South Nor-
walk sought to be released from the
marriage ties that bound her to Arthur
H. Barnes, a New Haven druggist.
Barnes deserted his wife in January,
1894, and she with her young child re-
turned to her father. Barnes absolute-
ly declined to live with her.
In the divorce proceedings no oppo-
sition was made, his counsel, Attorney
Zacher of New Haven simply appearing
to look after the matter of alimony.
He represented that the defendant’s
money was so invested in the drug bus.-
iness that he was unable to pay the
amount asked for at once. Attorney
Light, her counsel, and Attorney Zach-
er came to an understanding on this by
which he is to be allowed six months’
time. Mrs. Barnes is secured by a
note endorsed by Barnes’ father, who
is reputed to be quite wealthy.
The first case was a divorce petition,
the plaintiff being Ellen Gray, of N or-
walk, who alleged that her husband,
Richard S. Gray, of N orwalk, had been
habitually intemperate for more than
a year prior to the date of complaint.
Mrs. Gray, as Ellen McGarigle, was
married to Gray November 6, 1883. She
asked the custody of Edith May, aged
5, their only child. Judge Wheeler
granted the decree.
The contested divorce of Salvator
Chariot from Nellie Chariot, which
was tried recently was argued before
The death of Herbert Miller of Dan-
bury at Stamford on Monday was fol-
fowed this morning by the killing of
Thomas Self,-of Stamford, a member of
Hobbie Post, G. A. R. of that city.
Like Miller, Self was walking on the
track when struck by the engine. of
train 108 on the Consolidated road due
at Darien at 9:55. He was instantly
killed. '
Medical Examiner French was sent
for and at once telephoned the de-
ceased man’s relatives.
The opening of the Wilton Golf links
took place Monday but owing to the
hot weather the attendance was not as
large as was expected.
The grounds are quite extensive and
are very picturesque and well adapted
to the, game. A space of about thirty
acrés has been cleared and a course of
six holes laid out. The use of the land
has been donated by H. S; Ogden and
Frederick Middlebrook, who besides a
liberal contribution to the club have
promised considerable further improve-
ments to the club house and grounds.
The opening game was played in the
morning the- president of the club and
H. L. Sturges. Score 118 to 74. In the
afternoon a match game for a box of
cigars was played between H. S. Ogden
and H. L. Sturges.
The new St. Mary’s Catholic church
in Ridgefield, which has been in course
of erection for a little over a year, was
dedicated Monday .by Bishop Tierney,
assisted by twenty-five priests from
neighboring parishes. After the dedi-
cation the first mass was said by Rev.
Father Cronin, of Wallingford, with
Father Maher, of Milford, as deacon,
Rev. Father Kelley, of Canaan, as sub-
deacon, and Rev. Father Shanley, of
Hartford, as master of ceremonies. The
Rev. Father Francis McCarthy, S. J .,
preached the dedicatory sermon.
In the evening a vesper service was
held, and Rev. Father Quinn, of Col- I
li nsville, officiated.
Between 8:30 and 9 o’clock Saturday
night a balloon passing over the river
dropped a piece of lighted cotton satu-
rated with alcohol upon the wooden
roof of Ghiotto’s store next to George
Gregory’s meat market. Officer More-
house saw it fall and gave the alarm
and it was extinguished. Hope Hose
heard the cry of fire which was raised
and quickly laid a line of hose from the
hydrant at the corner of Wall and
Water streets, but their services were
not required.
Russell HOyt, one of the best known
residents of Great Plain. died suddenly
Saturday night. Appoplexy was the
cause of his death. Mr. Hoyt was the
oldest living member of one of the old-
est families in Danbury. Five gener-
ations have occupied the Hoyt home-
stead in Great Plain. The deceased
was a farmer and a man of kindly and
hospitable nature. He had many
friends who will greatly regret his
death.
President McKinley has consented
to become Danbury’s guest for a single
day in October, and to visit the Dan-
bury fair at that time. The promise
was made to Representative W. S.
\Vortman. of Bethel, in Washington,
last Friday, and the president assured
Mr. VVortman that, health and business
permitting, he would be in Danbury at
that time.
The two-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Gall, of Silvermine, was
drowned last Saturday afternoon in a
stream that courses through that place.
The child was missed about 5 o’clock.
The parents, fearing that some mishap
had befallen the little one; walked
along the edge of the pond and came
upon the body lying in two feet of
water.
The thermometer, had there been
one, would have stood up near the
hundred mark when Mayor Wheeler
called the Norwalk city council to
order Tuesday night at 8:10 o’clock.
All the members were present except-
ing Councilman Chinery, who is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Clerk Lockwood read the minutes of
the last meeting while the members
fanned themselves with improvised
fans to keep from melting. When the
reading was concluded the minutes
were approved.
The Mayor read the usual batch of
hills which had been approved by the
several committees, and they were or-
dered paid. The report of Chief Brad-
ley for the month of June showed 11
arrests and 25 tramps entertained.
A long report from the library direc-
tors was read and referred to the finance
committee to consult with directors
Judge Wheeler. This was also a Nor-
walk case, in which Attorney Light _
represents the petitioner and Attorneys I
Hurlbutt & Gregory the defendant. '
Mr. Chariot, who is an Italian, alleges
his wife to be habitually intemperate.
She is of Irish extraction, and they did
not get along harmoniously to-gether.
Judge Wheeler dismissed the petition.
The case of McKeon vs. Byington
went over until next September, Judge
Wheeler remarking that he had been
examining the pleadings in the case
and did not have as much sympathy
for the plaintiff as before.
Judge Studley, of New Haven, as-
signed the arguments in the case of
Marsh, Merwin & Lemmon, against
Andrew Selleck and wife, of Stratford,
for Tuesday, but they were postponed
until Thursday, owing to the illness of
Attorney Levi Warner, counsel for the
defendant. , i
G .
as to publication. Mayor Wheeler
then nominated James G. Gregory, Eu-
gene L. Boyer and John P. Treadwell
library directors for 3 years and their
l“. . ‘
nominations were approved by the
council.
An invitation to attend the corner
stone laying of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church, on July 11, was ac-
cepted.
Councilman Smith reported the adop-
tion of vitrified brick for the new
Wall street paving which was accepted
and the committee authorized to adver-
tise for bids. Engineer Wood was al‘
so requested to prepare plans for same.
He reported on the street sprinkling
matter, but was authorized to continue
his investigation until the next meet-
1n .
filr. Smith also called attention to
the sidewalks of Messrs. Tully, Dwyer,
Ratchford, Allen and Gill on Chapel
street; also those of Mrs. Emily Lynt s,
estate of Burr Hendricks. A. C. Golden
and others on East avenue, and those
on West Main street in front of the
property of the estates of S. E. Olm-
stead and James Cotter.
A long discussion on these sidewalks
was had, it being the general opinion
that the city should lay them and place
a lien on the property as the owners
had paid no attention to the notification
sent them by the clerk.
Mr. Smith said he was willing to do
his duty, but did not feel authorized to
use up the appropriation for highways
in relaying sidewalks without pros-
pects of getting the money back. The
matter was referred back with the re-
quest for another report at the next
meeting.
Attention was called to the condition
of the streets between and outside the
Tramway tracks in the several streets
of the city, and on motion of Council-
man Smith it was voted that the clerk
notify the company to make repairs on
all streets within a week.
The finance committee was author-
ized to borrow $13,000 on the credit of
the city, $3,000 to meet current bills
and $10,000 to pay damages in the Wall
street improvements.
The photograph of ex-mayor' James
T. Hubbell, which had been placed on
the wall, was accepted and the clerk
authorized to so notify Mr. Hubbell.
In reply to the question Councilman
Boyer stated that the new fire truck
would arrive about August 1.
After authorizing the police, sewers
and highway committees to pay bills
on the 15th, the 'meeting adjourned
until August 5.
The South Norwalk Council held
their regular monthly meeting last
night with the Mayor and full board
present. Bills to the amount of $487.74
were ordered paid. $375 was voted the
electric light plant. The Clerk was
instructed to draw an order for $2,000
in favor of the Street Commissioners.
The water commissioners reported
$2,728.61 and report was accepted.
Christian Swartz was given permis-
sion to move a house from Monroe
street to Rail road place. A petition
of A. H. Johnson et al. in regard to
lunch wagon privileges was laid on the
table. Six coats and two dozen rubber
boots were ordered purchased. The
Old Well H. and L. company and Put-
nam Hose company were voted $50
each and the Fire Police $25. The
purchase of 500 feet of hose was also
ordered.
Reed street sewer and the sewer soon
to be finished on Railroad place was
accepted. K. W. Mansfield superin-
tendent of the Tramway company on
report of complaint of the dust made
by the trolley, agreed to have the
street sprinkled from Washington
street to Woodward avenue and from
Woodward avenue to Meadow street.
Committee on health was ordered to
strictly enforce the laws of their de-
partment, and milkmen were charged
to have covered wagons. The meeting
then adjourned. '
-.
EAST NORWAL—K.
Frank Briggs, of Cottage avenue,
spent Sunday and Monday in Bridge-
ort.
p The weekly class meeting of the
East Avenue M. E. church will be held
this evening in the church parlor, led
by James L’Hommedieu.
Mrs. E. W. Godfrey, of Rowayton, is
spending the day with Mrs. C. L. Ains-
worth of Cottage avenue.
Miss Lauretta Ai'nsworth is spending
a week’s vacation with ' friends in
Springfield, Mass.
Kenneth Thomas, the little son'. of
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, is very
ill at his home on East avenue.
Charles L. Ainsworth is visiting
friends in Port Jefferson and Bellport,
lb {5 .
Miss LottieRose -spcnt§'yesterday am
Glen lsmnd. '
Herbert V. Carr the contractor and
builder, who has‘been spending a few
days with his father, Hosea V. Carr of
N orthport, L. I. returned home yester-
day.
Kenneth Thomas still continues very
ill at his home on East avenue.
Frank Hoyt of East avenue opened
dental parlors in Hoyt’s Theatre build-
ing yesterday.
Charles E. Colwell lras moved from
Cove street to Keyser avenue in Ver-
ity’s double house.
Oscar St. John is having his resi-
dence on South Osborn avenue repaired
preparatory to a new coat of paint.
John and Ellis Taylor of Seaside
Place, have gone to Northport, L. 1.,
to spend a few weeks.
Miss Lottie Hosegoodl has returned
home from an extended visit in Lynn,
Mass.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Taylor and son, Stanley, Mrs. E.
F. Taylor and daughter, Ada, and W.
F. Thomas. are camping out at Calf
Pasture.
Mrs. and Miss Foster of Bayonne, N.
J. are guests of Mrs. William Hose-
good. '
7— —¢-
— WILTON.
E. S. Fitch spent the Fourth
town.
Alfred Atwood is the guest of Prof
Strong Comstock.
Henry Weston of New York spent
Sunday at the Pines. .
Legrand Olmstead of Norwalk has
been visiting in town.
Quite a party of Wilton’s young peo-
ple wheeled to Compo last week.
George and Harold Weston are in
Wilton for their summer vacation.
. Rev. W. D. Hart preached at Kensett
Sunday, in the absence of, Dr. Noble.
Misses Mary and Susan Olmstead left
for Newport, R. 1., for a few weeks
visit.
Miss May Comstock has gone to
Cooperstown for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Herbert Curries of Brooklyn, is
visiting his cousin Harry Sturges at
Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce of Brooklyn spent
Sunday with Mrs. David Evans of
Drum Hill.
Mrs. Telford and children of New
York are stopping with her mother for
the summer. _
The young Misses Telford are riding
new wheels.
H. L. Sturges who has been spending
part of his vacation at Gloversville has
returned home.
Alva Beers a medical student of Bos-
ton is visiting his sister Mrs. Agnes
Middlebrook.
Mrs. George Miller and son Tilford
are stopping with her brother H. G.
Thomson for a few weeks.
Prayer meeting in the Chapel Thurs-
day evening 7:45. Subject, “Keeping
America a Christian Nation.”
Mrs. David Lambert and Miss Kittie
Sturges spent last week at Kings Park,
L. 1., as the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Dewing.
Although git was a stormy night,
there was a good attendance at the
Christian Endeavor social which was
held last week in the chapel. Shadow
pictures and games were the amuse-
ments of the evening.
The news of the death of Miss Myrtle
Gardineere was felt with deep sorrow
by her many Wilton friends. Miss
Gardineere was a relative of the late
Mrs. George Comstock and while stop-
ping with her for several years made
in
many fast friends in Wilton.
WYIK
FOB.
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