sGAzsrTa
wEnKLY-NORWALK
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel of South
Norwalk sailed for home on Saturday,
on the steamer Patria.
William Storey has gone to anbusiness
college in Poughkeepsie for a course of
study.
Miss Clara Gros'senbaker of Chicago.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Hef-
fernan, on Plymouth avenue.
Mrs. William E. James has returned
home from a week’s visit at Port J effer-
son, L. I.
‘I
Misses Marie and Lena Rogers, who
have been spending a week at Bell Is-
land, returned to Danbury- Monday.
Mr.'and Mrs. William C. Foote re-
turned home on the Belle' Horton Moh-
day.
Miss Mabel Hathaway and brother,
Alphonse, of Danbury are spending the
month of August in South Norwalk and
Rowayton. 1 .
Miss Mamie Decker, of Danbury, is
spending a week in Norwalk and VVil-
on.
Miss Elise, Brush, who has been
spending two weeks at the Haviland
COttage. Bell Island, returned to her
home in Danbury, Monday.
Geo: ge Flynn, who has been em—
ployed in South Norwalk several
months has returned to Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wade will re-
.move to Bridgeport ‘on Labor Day.
Their Maple street residence has been
rented to Giles A. Gregory.
Miss Irene Snyder, of New York, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Ferris, of Washington street.
The Misses-vFlorence and Blanche
Ells of North avenue and Camp street,
are visiting in New Canaan.
Mrs. George R. VanAlstyne has re-
turned home from a two weeks’ visit in
Hartford and New Haven.
_ Mrs. J. W. Studwell: with her niece,
Miss Violetta B. Wilkins, are spending
several days in Pittsfield and Lenox,
Mass.
Miss Oradelle Valentine has returned
to her home in Westport, after a two
weeks visit with her sister on Main
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck-
man, have returned to Jersey City.
John B. Corbett will sail for Queens-
town on August 25.
Mr. and} Mrs. Charles Farrington
and daughter,:Miss Grace, of Green—
point, are visiting James A. Farring-
ton, of Railroad place.
Officer Pennington of South Norwalk,
is taking a week’s vacation which in-
cludes a visit to Niagara Falls and to
his former home in Waterbury.
Mrs. Emma Hardy of East Norwalk
is visiting friends in New York.
Charles Johnson of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light works is
taking a vacation.
Mrs. Charles Cargill and son Charles,
have gone to Chemung, N. Y., for a
visit.
Miss Blanche Dunninog of Schoo
’ street,has returned home from a week’s
visit in Brooklyn, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Ida Oldaker. ,
Miss Cora Davis has returned to her
’5 home in Chelsea, [Mass.,nafter a visit
with Mrs. Mary Paul, of Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden accom-
panied the excursion to the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Grace Randolph, of New York,
is a guest offiM rs. John S. Seymour of
East avenue. .
Mrs. Alida Allen and daughter, of
Norwalk, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks with M. E.
Comstock, Mrs. Allen’s brother. Dan-
bury News. f?“
William Weaver is visiting friends
in \Vashington, D. C.
. Mr. and Mrs James J. Scofield of Bel-
den avenue, have been taking a sum-
mer vacation up the beautiful Nauga-
tuck valley, and are expected home
again on Saturday.
Mrs. Heinzelman and son, Gerald, of
Danbury are enjoying a short vacation
at the Summit House at Rowayton.
Miss Edyth Gates, of South Norwalk,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mor-
gan, of Winsted, for a week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles E. Ferris, of
Bayview avenue, are on a two weeks’
trip east. .
Miss Emma May, of Lyndhurst, N.
J ., accompanied by her friend, Miss
Kate Lawrenceson, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Camp
street. -
Mrs. Weilbacher, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr; and Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant,
of Elmwood avenue. _
Miss AnnaMagner, of North Taylor
avenue, has returned home from a visi
in Baltimore and New York.
Mrs. LeGrand Jackson, of Elm street
is home from the Catskillé.
Mrs. James DeMai, son and daughter
have returned, to Brooklyn, after visit-
ing Mrs. Lauder, of West street.
- Edward Taylor and family have re-
turned home from a week’s outing at
Compo beach.
Miss Agnes Dowling of New York,
returned to her home after a week’s
visit with her cousin, Miss Myra Mea-
der on Harbor avenue.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. S.;H. Holmes are at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour have
returned to their home in Chicago af-
ter a few weeks’ stay at Gregory’s
Point.
John Clune has gone {to the White
Sulphur Springs for a visit.
Harry Smith has gone to the Catskill
mountains.
Mrs. Chauncey Scofield of Stamford
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Hattie Hubbell has returned
home from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Light are
visiting friends in Baltimore. .
Richard Fitzgerald, clerk at Cole-
man’s, is taking a week’s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon De Young and
Miss Marie Neilson of Brooklyn are
guests at the‘ home of Mr. Fred Cole-
man.
Mrs. M. L. Byington of Washington,
D. C. is visiting Belden avenue rela-
tives. ‘
Editor James Golden, wife and daugh-
ter returned from Saratoga on Satur-
day.
Mrs. George R. Cholwell of High
street is reported to be slowly recover-
ing from her recent severe illness.
Mr. J. W. Daniels of Daniels’ Mill,
who has lived beside the upper or New
Canaan branch of Norwalk river for
sixty-three years, says he can see no
material decrease in the volume of wa-
ter flowing past his residence in all
these years, making a reasonable al-
lowance of course, for that running
through the iron pipes down to our
city.
The well-known Jesse Smith place at
East Norwalk, recently purchased by-a
grandson of the deceased owner in the
settlement of the estate of Miss Esther
L. Smith, by George McClellan Smith,
has been sold by the owner to Albert
E. Alderton of New York, who it is un-
derstood will put it in repair and ex-
change it for Brooklyn property.
Mayor Farnsworth of New Haven, in
an interview on state politics, held
with a Register reporter Saturday, de-
clared it to be his opinion that Samuel
Fessenden will be the next United
States senator elected from Connecticut.
Mayor Farnsworth is talked: of as the
possible nominee for governor of the
state at the next Republican conven-
tion.
Just previous to the last presidential
election there was considerable said
about the “poor farmer,” but from the
recent advance in the price of wheat
the farmer is right in it. There has
also been an increase during the past
week of three cents per pound on but-
ter, 3 cents per dozen on eggs and 1 1-2
cents per pound on lard, all of which
' goes to enrich the farmer.
A horse belonging to a New Canaan
liveryman while being driven home
early Sunday morning, when near the
home of Demon R. Marshall became
frightened at a flash of lightning and
jumped into a brook upsetting the
wagon throwing the occupants, two
young men, out, but without injury to
them. A lantern was procured at Mr.
Marshall’s and repairs being made, the
young men and their team proceeded
home.
There will be six bicycle events at
the Labor day picnic at the Fair
Grounds. A one mile novice: half-
mile open; one mile open; half-mile
handicap; one mile handicap; two mile
handicap.
The officials of the races are:
Referee—A. W. Knapp.
Announcer—Geo. H. Allen.
Starter Commodore Francis Burritt.
Clerk of Course— W. N. Haff.
Assistants—C. Blizzard and T. J.
Sterling.
J udges-—Mayor A. C. Wheeler, Vic-
tor Selleck, George C. Lockwood,
Chester Selleck, Fred B. Wilcox and
Fletcher Van Hoosear.
Timers E.A. Bohme, C. Dilworth, F.
S. Ambler, W. Penney and A. A.
Chinery, jr.
Scorers W. A. Tolles, Fred A. Tay-
lor, B. C. Beeney and A. B. Ezekiel.
Umpires—F. E. Lockwood and John
Nash.
There will be a ball game and sev-
eral other events in the line of games
and sports.
A boys bicycle race under the man-
agement of the Saunders Midgets has
been arranged for next Saturday, the
start to be made at 10 a. m. The course
is from Stuart avenue to Darien and
return. .
The following are the entries and
handicaps.
1—Herbert Watts, 29; m.
2—William Casey, 2 m.
3—B. Hines, 2 m.
4——Jack Lawlor, 1% m.
5—Johnny Smith, 11} m.
6—George Duffy, 1 m.
7—Fred Coleman, 1 m.
8—Geo. Tallmadge, 20 s.
9—~Louis Alexander, 20 s.
10—Charles Olmstead, 10 s.
ll—Herbert Saunders, scratch.
12—Howard Saunders, scratch. ,
[Cut this out and use for score card.]
Tommy Dunn has consented to act. as
scorer. Lots of sport is expected.
The two time prizes are a pair of hi-
cycle shoes and an air gun. The posi-
tion prizes are; foot pump, bell, two
pounds candy, two watermelons, bicy-
cle cap, % doz. sticks bicycle wax, rac
ing suit, pie and a marble cake.
.\‘
Miss Baird’s classical Institute for
Young Ladies, which has been the
largest in numbers of any of our sever-
al superior and popular institutions“ of
learning, 1s to start off on its Fall term
next month, with an increased num-
ber of students, which will be good
news to all our city merchants as well
as a well merited reward for the inde-
fatiguable efforts of its worthy and
esteemed Principal.
James Edney of Darien will start
next Thursday for Ramdsburg, Cali.
fornia, situated on Coffee Creek, where
it is summer all the year round. He
is going to work at placer gold mining
for himself. He says he does not be-
long to the “would-hes,” “has-beens”
and “never-go” Klondikers, who are
going to wait until they get $1,000
apiece, which they never will get and
therefore never will go. When
“Jimmy” says he is going any place,
he generally goes, not like the never-
go Klondikers who are still waiting for
the “dough.”
The wild man who has Caused terror
in Long Ridge, Stamford, has been
captured, and is now in the Greenwich
lockup. He says that his name is J os-
eph Mueller. He has every appear-
ance of being mad. He was seen Sun-
day by persons driving along the main
road at Hangwood. He was pulling up
grass and shrubs near the road and eat-
ing them ravenously, chewing them
with seeming enjoyment. He was clad
only in an undergarment and an old
pair of trousers. In answer to the
sheriff, he said that he was 45 years
old, and came there four years ago
from Baden Baden, where he had been
a gardener. He said his father was a
schoolmaster and a man of standing
and means. He had been working for
a farmer named Kirsch, near Bridge-
port, but had left him because he got
nothing but cabbage to eat, and he
made up his mind not to submit to such
a diet any longer. He followed the
line of the Housatonic railway, and
worked for a day or two in New Mil-
ford two weeks ago.
Since then he had lived in the woods.
He seems to be harmless. Dr. William
A. Griswold, who examined him, says
he is undoubtedly insane. He has
never attempted violence, nor has he
stolen anything, but several women say
he has pursued them in the dusk of the
evening, and their stories made Use in-
habitants afraid to go out of doors in
the evening. Mueller’s pockets, when
he was captured, were full of grass.
For some months past, as known to
the GAZETTE, Oscar H. Banks who has
had charge of the office of the livery
and sales stables of A. Solmans at South
N orwalk, has been negotiating for the
the purchase of the well-known .and
long established livery stables on River
street.
The stables if the writer’s memory
serves him were first opened by David
Stevenson then proprietor and owner
of the present Norwalk hotel. Later
they were conducted by-D. S. Bartram
now a resident on High street this city,
who sold out to the late \Villiam E.
Dann in 1868. He in turn sold out to
his son, Horace E. Dann in 1882, who
has since conducted the same with
credit to himself and for the benefit of
the public.
Yesterday he sold his interest in the
business, including coaches, harnesses,
etc., to Mr. Oscar H. Banks, of South
N orwalk, a young man well liked and
in the possession of experience, and of
careful and conservative business
qualifications. A worthy successor of
the former owner Mr. H. E. Dann.
Mr. Banks buys everything in the
livery line clip and clean,‘ and takes
possession to-morrow. The stables he
will rent of Mr. Dann, who will continue
his harness store in the building adjoin-
ing. The sale will give him more time
to devote to the business of the Gall
cure in which he is associated with Mr.
George Lockwood and which is increas-
ing with a rapidity exceeding their
most sanguine expectations,
It would seem out of place to speak
words of laudation of the manner in
which Mr. Dann has conducted his
livery business, as his was generally
recognized as one of the most complete
livery stables in the county, his deal-
ings always square, and his word as
good as his bond.
Of his successor there, is nothing to
be said to the contrary, and the GA-
ZETTE would bespeak for him a liberal
patronage.
George Taylor of Stanwich, employed
on J. Kennedy’s farm, while plowing
last Saturday, espied a huge white-
throat racer, coiled beside a rock a
short distance from him. Being de-
sirous to capture the enemy of man and
birds, he hastened to his home and
when about three rods distant fired at
the monster, only slightly w0unding it.
In a moment the snake commenced
crawling towards Taylor at rapid speed.
The man was soon overtaken. The
serpent jumpedlat him twice, and had
it succeeded in coiling itself about his
neck, he would, it is likely, have suf-
fered death by strangulation. Taylor,
in running away from the reptile,-
picked up a piece of fence-rail, and
with this he fought the snake until it
was subdued and killed.
The battle lasted over an hour, and
when Taylor had conquered his foe he
was nearly exhausted. It was the
largest serpent ever 'killed about this
section of the country, being 101} feet
long and 8 inches around the largest
,1
part of the body. As soon as the
news became generally known, many
people flocked to the spot where the
battle was fought, to look at the dead
serpent, and to congratulate Mr. Taylor
for the pluck he displayed in the fight
for his life, and in killing the reptile
that had caused so much fear in the
community, lest some one should be
killed by it. During the summer and
a part of the autumn months they
generally remain in meadow lands to
feed on mice, also in orchards, to de-
vour the young birds while in their
nests, and are very fierce when at-
tacked,as they are quick in their move-
ments, and unless a man is possessed of
of great courage, and armed with a
club or knife to defend himself with,
if once in their coils he certainly would
have little chanceto escape from tor-
ture and death.
A special meeting of the Broad River
School district was held Tuesday even-
ing, which was attended by about one
hundred taxpayers living in’ the dis-
trict.
It was one of the liveliest meetings
ever held in the district. Edgar But-
tery presided and he was frequently
called upon to give decisions on points
of order which he did with tact and
good judgment.
The principal business before the
meeting was the consideration of the
advisability of appointing a committee
to examine the accounts of district
committeeman Harry Payne.
This was brought about by the fact
that at a previous meeting the com-
mitteeman was authorized to borrow
$200 on the credit of the district, a
portion of which was to be used on re-
pairs to the school-building.
It is alleged that Mr. Payne, who is
a painter, without advertising for bids,
decided on painting the school-house,
something needed, gave the contract to
himself and employed Demon Marshall
to assist him, which it is asserted he
had no right to do.
His bill amounted to something like
$110 which he promptly paid. It was
alleged that he charged $2.75 a day for
his own and Mr. Marshall’s services.
To this members of the district de-
murred with the result that the meet-
ing was called. After considerable
talk pro and con Messrs. D. Donovan,
M. J. Nolan, James chett and George
W. Mills were authorized to
examine the committeeman’s ac-
counts and report at an adjourned
meeting to be held next Tuesday even-
ing.
Miss Esther T. White of Cannons is
now an inmate of the Norwalk hos-
pital by reason of an accident which
she suffered Monday afternoon shortly
after the GAZETTE went to press.
Miss White, who is apparently about
65 years of age, drove down from her
home in Cannons to do some trading.
When near Prowitt’s store on Main
street, a car stopped to let off a com-
mercialdrummer, just as Miss White
drove up. Either intent on the appear-
ance of the drummer or in watching
the car, it would seem that Miss White
neglected her horse‘ and her vehicle
collided with a team belonging to Mr.
Prowitt standing near by. '
The front wheel of her vehicle in-
terlocked with that of the Prowitt
wagon with the result that Miss White
was thrown headlong into the street.
The horse became frightened and
started on a run pulling both front and
rear wheels over the forward axle of
the Prowitt wagon, and dashed down
Main street, bouncing out peaches, etc.
from the wagon, until he turned into
Wall street, where he made a dash for
West avenue but was stopped by VVil-
liam Lawlor, and led away.
In the meantime George S. Grum-
man and George H. Allen who had
witnessed the accident ran to the res-
cue of the woman, who they tenderly
lifted from the paving blocks upon
‘which she had struck, and seeing blood
trickling from her head assisted her
to Riggs’ drug store.
She was taken into the pharmaceuti-
cal part of the store, and the wound on
her head sponged by Charles Larmer,
the prescription clerk, and all else done
possible to alleviate her injuries.
In bathing her head Mr. Larmer
recognized the fact that the wound she
had received was not of an ordinary
character, and on the suggestion of one
present telephoned an immediate call
for Dr. S. H. Huntington who. fortu-
nately happened to be at home and
hastily repaired to the store.
He found that the woman had suffered
an unusually severe scalp wound, a
section of the scalp on the left side of
her head the size of a child’s hand hav-
ing been turned over, leaving bare the
skull. The blood had flowed from the
arteries and flecked the poor old lady’s
gray hairs and garments with splotches
of blood. ,
Dr. Huntington took up the arteries,
bathed the wound in a scientific man-
ner, to all of which the woman submit-
ted with scarcely a groan. Later he
ordered her transfered to the hospital,
last accounts his patient was doing
nicely.
It-will, however, be some days be-
fore she will be able to be removed to
her home.
The horse was taken to Bank’s
stables, and the wounded lady’s friend
advised of the accident. It was clear-
ly in evidence that she only was ' at
fault for the accident, but~ that makes
it none the less unfortunate.
where he sewed up the wound, and at 3
Uncle Walter Fitch relate-s having
recently had the following inter-
esting and very remarkable early
morning dream. He says he dreamed
he died and promptly appearedr
before St. Peter, who received him
with unexpected cordiality. Tak-
ing—him by the hand he ejaculated,
“why, Walter, I’m more than glad to
see you, sit right down until I look
over the record—I think there is a re-
served seat for you inside—let us see—,
yes.here it is, on the third row.” With
much silent self reproach, Walter says,
he ventured to ask Peter if this. was
Heaven ‘? “Repress your curiosity and
impatience Walter,” replied Peter,
“you shall soon know of your where-
abouts.” Saying thisa wide, glisten-
ing door, sparkling with gold and
precious stones flew open and Peter
ushered him into a vast and brilliantly
lighted oval apartment. Lines of
richly upholstered chairs were ranged
across the room and fronting in cres-
cent form, a great, rounded and
gorgeously decorated stage or plat-
form. The first row of chairs, was
filled with aged, dignified and highly
respectable looking gentlemen, whose
thin, grey looks and bald heads, par-
ticularly attracted his attention. Look-
ing up and down the line, right in the
center of the front row, he was startled
to see Burr Smith ! Recovering from
his astonishment, with faltering voice
and painful apprehension, he ven-
tured the observation to Peter—— “ why
this can’t be Heaven, can it?” “Be
patient Walter,” said Peter, “you shall
be led by degrees from exaltation to
exaltation, until you are thoroughly
purified, when all shall be revealed to
you,” and beckoning an usher, bade
him take Walter to his reserved seat
N0. 27 in the third row. He followed
the usher who seated him exactly in
the rear of Burr Smith and telling him
if Peter should want him to come out
between the acts, he would ring a tiny
silver bell, under the head rest of his
luxuriously cushioned chair, and that
in case he should want to go out him
self, he had only to touch an electric
button on the back of the seat before
him and Peter would grant his request.
Looking up, he saw the most beautiful
stage decorations and curtain his eyes
had ever beheld. From far in the dis-
tance, came strains of the most ravish‘
ing music. On all sides were exquiste
pictures of birds of paradise with the
gayest of plumage and angelic faces
and forms of bewitchingly beautiful
women, clothed in radiant smiles.
“This, this, is Heaven,” quoth XValter
and in his extatic delight he punched
Burr Smith in the back and impatient-
ly demanded why he might not come
around and take a seat in the front
row, explaining that by reason of age
and manifold infirmities, his sight was
greatly impaired and his natural force
sadly abated. “Don’t make a fool of
yourself,” angrily retorted Burr, “but
keep still and sit where your are; this
isn’t one of Fred Mitchell’s immoral
leg—shows and you keep quiet ! ”
_ Walter says the next thing he knew,
he felt a vicious thrust of his devoted
Spouse’s sharp elbow in his ribs, with
the shrill exclamation, “Walter, are
you ever going to get up ? ”
Walter says it was the meanest ’trick
he ever had played on him, waking
him up before he could see that cur-
tain rise and the bewitching galaxy
of unrobed female lovliness, he knew,
was concealed from view behind it.
——Live Merchants keep their names
before the Public.
in THE GAZETTE will be read.
The last will of the late Miss Julia A.
Lockwood was probated Tuesday. It
was drawn some five years ago to re-
place a former will and named her two
brothers, William B. E. and F. St.
J ohu Lockwood as her executors. The
decease of her elder brother has left
Col. F. St. John Lockwood her sole ex-
ecutor and Judge Woodward has ac-
cepted him as such.
Miss Lockwood leaves $5,000 to Yale
University as a fund with which to found
a scholarship in instrumental and vocal
Musical Art, the income to be annu-
ally divided as prizes between the two
most proficient students who upon prop-
er examination shall be found to have
made the greatest proficieney in musi-
cal culture. The payment of the prizes
to be made by Yale faculty. She leaves
$1,000 each to the American Board of
Foreign and Home Mission Societies.
She bequeathes $500 to be given her
esteemed friend,Rev. Augustus Beard,
for him to use according to his best
judgment in' aid of the McCaul mis-
sion for the promotion of Protestant
ism in France.
To the American Sunday School
Union of Philadelphia she gives $1000.
She bequeathed $500 to the N orwalk
Y. M. C. A., but that organization hav-
ing gone out of existence, this legacy
lapses. She bequeaths the payment
of $25 to each one, of some score and
more of domestics who had during dif-
ferent periods of her life faithfully
served her and all, men and women,
are specified by name. She provided
that $25 should be paid each recurring
December to Juliette and Harriet Bette
and to Harriet Scott during their lives.
As both the former are deceased, only
Miss Scott will receive her annuity.
She leaves the income of $500 to be
used in keeping the graves of her an-
cestors in East N orwalk and Town
House Hill cemeteries in proper condi-
tion. She gives to her niece, daugh-
for having been named for her and
$3,000 to Wm. B. E. Lockwood, J r., for
hearing the cherished family name,
Buckingham.
The residue of her estate, after, pay-
ment of the specified legacies, is to be
equally divided between her surviving
brother and the children of her de-
ceased brother and sisters.
It is understood that in a former will,
which this one substitutes, she had
made a liberal bequest to the First
Congregational church and society,
which is eliminated from her last will
and testament. As a large portion, of
her estate is in landed property, it is
difficult to give an accurate estimate
of its total valuation, but it is conjec-
tured that it will not fall far short of
An Advertisement ,
$100,000.
nAquN.
Mrs. Charles Hobbie, whose husband
was one of several brothers who served
in the war, and who commanded a com-
pany, has just been notified that her
pension has been increased from $8 to
$20 per month, with about $1,200 back
money. I
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Bowen
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in the death of their daughter
Constance, which occurred Saturday
night. She was six months and two
weeks old, and had been a sufferer for
some time of brain fever and dysentery,
The new post-Office building has been
completed, and the work of moving in-
to begun by Postmaster Ballard. He
has had a new counter made and there
will be several other new furnishings.
The building is a handsome one and a
credit to its owner, T. W. Austin.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be [mailed to you, ,.
ter of Col. F. St. John Lockwood,$4,000 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler