V‘s“.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Louise Shepard, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. C.
N ewtown, of Danbury. _
Misses Nellie and Gussie Deakin, of
Danbury, are guests of their cousin,
Miss Mamie 'Creagh, of Norwalk.
Miss Katie Lynch, of Danbury, is a
guest of friends in South Norwalk.
Mrs. A. Weilbacher, of Brooklyn,has
returned heme to Brooklyn, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. S.
Sturtevant.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter R. Ferris, of
New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Ferris, Fairfield avenue. ‘
Fireman Edward Hull of the Electric
' {Light Co., and family, are sojournlng
14
',4‘
J
for a week‘in thelWhite Mountains.
EMrJand Mrs. M. A. Giifen and Mr.
and Mrs. David ’W. Raymond arrived
home from Block Island Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. A. M. Lawrence, of New York,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Manice DeF. Lockwood of East Wall
street. I
Miss Louise Morehouse, of Mcrwin
street, is enjoying a visit with friends
in Putnam county. New York.
Rev. Foster Ely, D. D., of Ridgefield,
occupied the pulpit of St. Paul’s church
Sunday.
Miss Julia Barclay of Brooklyn, and
Miss Ida Ellsworth of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Gowan of Clay street. '
Miss Jennie Kendall of Weymouth,
Mass, has returned home after a visit
with MissgiFlorence Kendall of Elm-
wood avenue.
Miss Alice Dykeman of Georgetown,
is visitingz-Miss Agnes A. Bryant of
East avenue. '
Miss Etta Schultze of Lowe street, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nina Perry,
in North Haven.
Mrs. James W. Howard and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie M. Howard, of Wash-
ington street, shave returned home
from Old Mystic. '
Mr. andfiMrs.‘ William D. Robbins
and daughters Effie and Ida are guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsett, of Academy
street. 7.
Mrs. William S. Holmes,oi Brooklyn,
is visiting at the residences of James
Harris and Aron Martineau, of South
Norwalk.
Officer Thomasfi-Kindilien, of New
York, is visiting-his parents, Mr. and
.1
Mrs. Bernard Kindilien, of Belden
street. .
Mrs. M. Kling and son, of Ann
' street; have returned home from a
visit in Derby.
James Henry bread man at DeKlyn’s
bakery is taking a vacation for a few
days.
George Peterson-has returned home
from a trip on the briny deep extend-
ing over a period of several weeks.
Fred W. Smith and family are visit-
ing friends .in New York. to-day.
Miss Beulah Brady of Yonkers is a
guest of Miss Lida Farrell of this city.
Miss Anna Osborn, bookkeeper at
the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light station, has returned from a
visit with friends in Michigan.
Mrs. and Miss Whalen of Boston, are
visiting friends in town.
The Misses Nellie and ‘Marie Kear-
ney of N ewcHaven, are visiting rela-
tives on Wilton avenue.
Elsie and Robert Brotherton, of
Mount Vernon, are visiting Edward
Merriam and family of West street.
Miss Cora Dodge has returned to her
home on East avenue, from a visit in
the Green Mountains.
Mrs. Frank D. Lawton, son Delbert
and daughter Ruth, of Elmwood ave-
nue, have returned home from a three
weeks’ visit at Thimble Islands.
Miss Minnie Henry, of Leonard
street, is visiting friends in Water-
bury. '
Mrs. S. K. Hall, of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing Mrs. Dodge of East avenue.
William N. Simons has returned
home from his trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wade, and
son, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, of West street,
for a fe\v days. '
Mrs. J. B. Ells of Camp street is
[visiting in Stamford.
Mrs. Dana Hazelton, of Philadel-
phia, is a guest of her sister, ' Mrs.
George Scofield of South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaine and
children, John and Katie, and Joseph
Mahoney are the guests of J. M. Oertle
' on Harbor aveuue.
Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned to
her home afteravisit with friends in
South N orwalk.
Mrs. T. Colopy and daughter of
Mount Vernon, 0., who have been
’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis of West
Maiiihstreet, left Saturday for their
home. Miss Nina A. Lewis accompan-
ied them.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson returned
Friday afternoon from her summer trip
.’through Europe, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Read of Bridgeport, and isa
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Swords, South Norwalk. '
Mrs. John Wait, of Long Prairie, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lester J.
Waterbury of Gerard place 3'
we E K L Y ‘- is o a w L’A'K’IL‘GX "‘2 ET T-E.’
William Montgomery, is taking a
week’s vacation, which he will spend
in New York.
Miss Annie Lillis, of Port Jefferson,
who has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Annie Pierce, of Ann street, has re-
turned to her home.
William M. Saunders, jr., left yester-
day for Southern Pines,N. C., to spend
a week. '
Mrs. James McAllister, of Adams
avenue, is visiting friends in New
York. _
Miss Charlotte Adams, of Belden
avenue, is spending a week in Bridge-
port.
Mrs. John Bogardus has returned
from New Milford.
Mrs. Etta Cockefure is visiting, friends
in New Haven. '
John K. Hyatt is taking a two weeks’
vacation. ‘
Mrs. L. Wheeler, of Concord street,
is spending two weeks in Athol, Mass.
Rev. Frederick L. Benedict is spend-
ing a few days in Rockaway.
Miss Anna B. Rider, of Westport
avenue, who has been visiting friends
in New York city, is spending a week
in Jersey City.
. . Miss May Jennings, who has been
visiting friends in Norwalk, has re-
turned to her home in Southport.
Charles Finch, who has been visit-
ing old friends in town, has returned
to his home in Sing Sing, N. Y.
Miss Florence VVigham, of Elm
street, has returned home from a
month’s sojourn on Long Island.
William Lauder, the crack ball
player of Brown University, who has
been spending the summer at Richfleld
Springs, N. Y., left there Friday to go
to Detroit, where he will join the Gen-
eseo ball team.
Miss Clara Morehouse, of Norwalk,
and her sister, Miss Arie Morehouse,
of Akron, Ohio, are visiting their
uncle, F. D. Morehouse, of Bridge-
port.
Miss Bessie Nickel-son, who has been
sojourning with Miss Edith ‘Nilson. at
Roton Point, has returned to her home
on Spring Hill.
Levi Ballard is spending a few days
with Stamford relatives.
Mr. Fred Hopkins of South Norwalk
has gone to New Haven for a four
weeks’ stay.
Rev. J. H. Sheehan of East Hartford
is visiting his parents in town.
Rev. N. H. Davenport and son, Harry
of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mr.
G. Fred Austin of River street.
Mrs. G. W. Hunter of East avenue,
held the lucky check which drew the
pocket-book and $10 at the Boston
Store, Saturday night.
Senator E. O.Keeler,Representatives
J. B. Hurlbutt and Russell Frost and
Judge H. Whittemore Gregory are out
of town to-day. Possibly all can be
foufid at the legislative reunion at
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport.
News has been received of the death
in North Platte, Nebraska, on Tuesday,
August 24, of T. Fulton Gantt, the hus-
band of Edith L, daughter of the late
Cholwell Gruman of Norwalk.
A barn belonging to Daniel Moriarty
at Huckleberry Hill, together with
nine tons of hay and farming imple-
ments were burned to the ground Sat-
urday afternoon.
The veteran patriot, statesman and
octogenarian Hon. John T. Wait of
Norwich, celebrated his 86th birthday
on Friday last. In a letter sent the
Editor of the GAZETTE he says he is as
active in mind and body as he was at
fifty, can hear and see like a fox and is
able to, and does, attend to his large
law practice and enjoys a serene, and
vigorous old age. May he live to bless
the world and enjoy life as now until
he rounds out a full century. '
Coroner Doten of Bridgeport is in-
vestigating the death of the 4-weeks-
old child of Milo Morgan of Danbury.
The child died Sunday morning, and
the medical examiner found that it had
been starved to death. The father has
been on a spree for a week, and during
that time the mother has had no food
except a little that neighbors brought
her. Her condition became such that
she could not give the child nourish-
ment, and it died of starvation.
In another column will be found the
notice for a public hearing at the Coun-
cil rooms on Monday evening, Septem-
ber 6, on the petition of the Westport
and Saugatuck Railway company, for a
layout of its tracks from the top of Mill
Hill, in East Wall street, easterly and
through Morgan avenue, with neces-
sary turnouts, switches, etc.
The hearing will be held at 7 O’clock
and all persons interested therein are
notified to attend and be heard it so
desired.
The Westport and Saugatuck com-
pany have been quietly at work upon a
route from Westport to . N orwalk.
Their plans are now matured and they
have asked the Council for a layout.
It is not known what action the
Tramway company will take in the
premises, but it is surmised that they
will fight the project to the bitter end,
as a new and shorter line to Saugatuck
and Compo means death to them.
The meeting will no doubt prove in-
teresting as the Westport company
means business. They are represented
[by Attorneys Hurlbutt &, Gregory.
Saturday night three of the weigh-
ing machines at Rot-on Poiut were
broken into and the contents of the
cash box taken. It is not thought that
the thieves secured much money as the
contents of the boxes were taken out
on the day previous. They also broke
into two of the candy-booths and ap-
propriated a quantity of cigars and con-
fectionery.
Small stores in the vicinity 9f the
point were also burglarized but it is
not thought that the value of the goods
taken will be in excess of fifty dollars.
Mr. F. W. Lyon is busily engaged in
fitting up the building at the South
end of what was formerly the Simonds
foundry, for the manufacture of dress
stays. The machinery required is
light but the demand is large for the
goods which Mr. Lyon proposes put-
ting on the market.
At first but ten women will be em-
ployed which number will be increased
as the advance in the trade will war-
rant. The proprietor expects in less
than six months to have at least
twenty-five women in his employ.
The manufactory will probably
mence operations as early as
week.
Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt is in
receipt of word that the Executive
Committee of the State Firemens’ asso-
ciation, consisting of President Stan-
ton, of Norwich, and a vice president
from each county in the state, making
a total of twelve members, had decided
to hold their first meeting of this year
next Tuesday in Norwalk.
The committee will meet at Chief
Prowitt’s headquarters on Main street,
and will be royally entertained during
their stay.
One of the important claims that will
be discussed and acted upon, is that of
William Saunders of Hope Hose, who
had the misfortune to break his arm
while on duty on the morning of July 5.
If his claim is successful Saunders "will
receive $100.
One of the features of the committee’s
visit will be a shore dinner. '
A letter from Stamford, signed “Ma-
bel,” which appears in one of the New
York evening papers, shows what a
nice, sensible girl the writer is, and
what the right sort of a man is miss-
ing. Mabel says: “I am a respectable
young girl with an unblemished char-
acter; have dark brown hair and eyes
and am considered good looking. I
am 21 years of age and would like to
form the acquaintanceof a thoroughly,
respectable Irish-American young man
not much older than myself. I have
never kept company for the reason that
I have not found a man I would marry.
I wish I could fine one. I would make
a fond, loving and true wife for the
right one. I am of cheerful disposi-
tion and do not flirt or fall in love with
every dude I meet. I do not ride a
wheel, as I think they are only for
men.”
The store of Harry Goodwin at the
east end of the Washington street
bridge was again burglarized Sunday
night. '
Entrance was gained by breaking
out a pane of glass at the rear of the
store which rested on spiles, and has a
large platform extending north from
the same towards the railroad bridge.
The window catch was then turned,
and the matter of getting into the
store was comparatively easy, with the
aid of a packing box as a stepping
stone to the window.
There is a platform sidewalk on
either side of the store leading to the
platform in the rear. -
Over the store a family by the name
of Jones reside. A member of the
same who gave her name as Lillie
Jones, told a GAZETTE reporter that at
about 9 o’clock Sunday night she went
(10wn the back stairs from her home
leading to the platform, and as she
stepped onto the same saw some one
dodge around the corner at the west
end of the building, and also observed
that the back window of the store was
open, but as she claims thought little
of the matter.
The Iriprietor went to Bridgeport
on his bicycle Sunday and returned by
train, reaching home about 11 o’clock'
He took his bicycle into the store
through the front door and left it there,
but failed to notice that the window at
the rear was open. He locked the
door and went home and did not, he
says, know that his placezhad been bur-
glarized until this morning. He noti;
fied Chief Vollmer, who in company
with aGAZETTE reporter, visited the
scene.
He stated his loss to be three black
diagonal coats and vests, seven black
diagonal suits, five single breasted
black suits, and five black diagonal
suits, double-breasted coats, one of
them silk-lined. There was also miss-
ing the covering used over them which
probably the burglars used to convey
away the goods. ”I
The value of the goods is estimated
by Mr. Geodwin at something over
$150.
The annual reunion of the old Fair-
field County 17th C. V. Regiment took
place Saturday at Cedar Point, West-
port. There were about one hundred
and fifty of the old veterans present
and with their wives, children and
friends, fully 250 were present. A
shore dinner was provided at the pa-
vilion and a most enjoyable reunion'of
the old heroes of the war was had.
COHI'
next
The day was as rarely beautiful as one
Farrell, Thomas
in June and friendly greetings were
most cordial and hearty.
The association was called to order
by President Buttery and comrade
Rev. Isaac Brown invoked the Divine
blessing.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and accepted. The Treasurer’s
report approved and ordered on file.
Col. Henry Huss offered resolutions
on the death of Comrade Capt. Enos
Kellogg of Norwalk which had occurred
the present year.
The Obituary Committee reported
the following list of deceased members:
Bates, Co. ‘
Batterson. Morris “
Benedict, Lewis
Camp, Isaac
Cable, John W.
Crissey, Isaac C.
Cargill, Charles
Dyer, James L.
Fry, Robert
Flynn, Robert
Grindrod, Edward
Gorham, Hiram W.
Harrison, Orrin
Hull, George
Kellogg, Capt. Enos
Morse, E. A.
Morehouse, Calvin
Smith, Lieut. Chas.
Smith, Isaac
Tracey, John
Whitney, Samuel H:
Whitney, James
Weed, Lieut. Thos.
Wyman, Samuel
Rev. Isaac Bi’own made a feeling ad-
dress on the death of comrades, after
which Comrade Blakeman reported
the act of incorporation of the associa-
tion
Gen. Frost was introduced to the
veterans who welcomed him with a
round of vociferous cheers.
Dwyer’s band discoursed patriotic
music.
A committee from each company
was named to superintend the publica-
tion of a history of the regiment.
The following Historical committee
was appointed:
Co. A, Edgar Buttery,
“ B, George Buttery,
C, Capt. Henry Quinn,
D, A. W. Peck,
E, Capt. James Hubbell,
F, ”Willis McDonald,
G, C. A. Jennings,
ressasesosesereosrassssso
(I
t‘
H
it
H
“ H, Rev. Isaac Brown,
I, Isaac L. Mead,
“ K, P. Wade, jr.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected:—- President,—
J. Henry Blakeman, Stratford; Sec-
retary—A. W. Peck, Newtown; Treas-
urer, P. Wade, J r., Bridgeport: For
vice Presidents,one from each company
was selected. The following Commit-
tee on the Death of Dr. Hubbard was ap-
pointed:— E. M. Lees, P. Wade and
C. S. Darrow.
Dinner was a little late in being
served and owing to the infrequency of
the trolley car trips, many were obliged
to leave before the conclusion of the
ceremonies.
Gen. Frost, Hon. James H. Olmstead,
O. E. Wilson, Esq., Benj. Sturges and
numerous other personages of note,
were present, to greet the old veterans
and enjoy their anniversary.
The citizens of ‘Westport not only
contributed the band, but made their
tOWn and the route to Cedar Point ra-
diant with the nation’s flag. Commo-
dore P. G. Sanford of the Norwalk
Yacht club caused a salute of seven-
teen guns to be fired on the arrival of
the regiment at the Saugatuck depot.
Comrade Wakeman exerted himself to
the utmost to make the reunion in his
native town a success.
The desire was expressed to have
next year’s reunion held at Gregory’s
Point, Norwalk.
“Maggie,” the pretty and blithesome
little 6-years old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Hain met with\ an acciden
Sunday eve. at her home on Burbank
street, South NorWalk, that resulted
in her death. In company with her
little brother and another little lad
named Moriarity, she was in the back-
yard at her home on Burbank street
playing childish games.
As later events proved the children
had secured some matches which fact
resulted fatally to little Maggie.
Constable Charles Lynch lives next
door. His wife’s attention was at-
tracted to the screams of a child and
she lost no time in running out closely
followed by her husband, and saw the
little girl enveloped in flames. She
grabbed up a piece of carpet which
her husband fearing'for her safety
snatched out of her hands, and with it
smothered the flames which enveloped
the child.
The child was taken into her home
and to her almost distracted mother
and medical aid summoned. Dr. G. R.
McGonegal happened to be the firs‘
physician met and he did all in his
power to relieve the sufferings of the
child.
The accident occurred at about 6 p. m.
and the victim lingered until about 9?
o’clock when she died. She retained
consciousness until 8 o’clock, and dur-
ing her conscious moments. it was
gleaned from her that one of her play-
mates in the. spirit of play threw a
lighted match, which ignited her cloth-
ing.
The child was frightfully burned
about her limbs and body and the skin
‘peeled off from the- poor‘little suffer
Charles Lynch who made such a
brave attempt to save the child’s life
His wounds were prescribed for by Dr.
J. T. Kennedy. .
It is only a few months since that
Mr. Hain met with an accident at
Stamford, by reason of which he has
since been compelled to go about with
a crutch.
The victim was the third youngest of
his children, and the blow was of a
crushing nature to both himself and
wife.
Kind neighbors have done and are
still doing all in their power for the
sadly afflicted family.
er’s body as the burned clothing was
removed. It is believed that she also
inhaled the flames.
Folks in Darien are laying plans for
what promises to be a mighty interest-
ing fall campaign. The music has al-
ready begun, and the political orches-
tra 'will be in fine tune when the time
for town caucuses rolls around. The
present selectmen are understood to be
willing to accept renomination. First
Selectman Mackey, it is said, has a de-
sire to head the Democratic ticket for
the purpose of vindication. The search-
town fathers, and his opponents and
adherents are not divided strictly by
party lines. There is talk of several
gentlemen for Republican candidates
for selectmen. Selectman Andrew T.
Waterbury will probably be renomina-
ted, but whether he shall get first place
on the ticket is doubtful. Indeed, it is
not known that Mr. Waterbury’s ambi-
tions soar so high.
The most interesting piece of politi-
cal news around Darien just now is that
certain leading Republicans have re:
quested ex-Selectman Jeremiah Kline-
felter to permit the use of his name in
the Republican caucus, and that he has
consented to run in case his party wants
him to. The supporters of Mr. Kline-
felter think the affairs of the town were
well managed under his administration.
There is more or less sectional feeling
in Darien politics. People in Darien
\iillage think the people in the eastern
section of the town want too much. On
the other hand, Noroton people point
to the figures of population and taxa-
tion to prove that Noroton is really the
kite, and Darien proper is only the tail
of it.
Things political are really warming
up in Darien, and" if there are. not live:
ly caucuses and a red-hot election next
October, all signs will fail.
-p-.._______
GRAN BURY.
Aaron Olmstead is still suffering from
injuries sustained in a fall from a hay-
mow. .
“Ed” Pidgeon is domg some artistic
work in the way of painting a barn.
Dayton .Bouton thinks seriously of
embarking in the milk business.
There is a big peach crop in this sec-
tion this year.
F. F. Clark is laying concrete walks
for several parties in Westport."
—-—-——~<-
According to the R. C. calendar, the
following days will be observed in St.
Mary’s church this month: 8th, Na-
tivity of the B. V. M; 14th, Exaltation
of Holy Cross; 15th, 17th and 18th, Em-
ber Days; let, St. Matthews; 29th, St.
Michael; 30th, St. Jerome. The days
of fast are 3d, 10th, 15th, 17th, 18th and
24th.
iii
FOR
-_
IT GIVES all important
IT GIVES the most rella
IT GIVES an. unexcelled
IT GIVES sole-it’flc and
IT GIVES illuswa
was sevrrely bifrned on the hands. '
light of criticism has been thrown up- ,
Lon his record as chief of the Darien '
EAST NORWALK.
Mrs. Susan Tichenor of Henry street
who was severely injured by a fall last
week is improving very slowly. I
Frank L’Hommedieu is ill at his
home on Fort Point street.
Mr. Waldron, father of Arthur Wal-
dron the contractor, is very ill at his
home on Maple avenue. -
Samuel Benedict of Bedding, spent
Sunday with Charles Bates on East ave—
nue. Q. ‘
Mrs. Herbert V. Carr of Cottage ave-
nue,..fell from a hammock Saturday af—
ternoon, injuring herself badly.
Frank Smith has returned home from-
the Catskills. -
George Fisher is visiting in Brook—
lyn, N Y. t
Miss, Lottie Rose and Master Walter.-
Rose are visiting in Darien.
Mrs. Herbert V. Carr of Cottage ave-
nue is recovering from injuries re-
ceived by a fall.
Charles Gates of East avenue has,
moved to Danbury. .
Mr. Thomas Dorsey of Ridgefield, is,
visiting his son George Dorsey of Cot»
tage avenue. '
Frank L’Hommedieu who has been‘:
ill at his home on South Osborn avenue:
is improving.
Miss Carrie Taylor of Gregory Point
road is visiting in Newtown.
Miss Viola Taylor is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
-——<->—
NEW CAN AAN.
Miss Bell Messenger has purchased
a new wheel.
Erastus Tuttle is very sick at his
home on West street.
Charles DeForest and family will oc—
cupy the Baldwin homestead on East
avenue.
Steve Wood will move his place of
business to the store on Main street
owned by A. J. Raymond.
Lockwood S: Bishop’s Rug factory on
Park avenue, is running on full time,
indicating that business is picking up
in theii line.
The friends which Mrs. John Sloan
of East avenue, has been entertaining
for the past Week, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
‘ A mushroom weighing between 6 and
7 pounds, and measuring 36 inches in
circumference, is on exhibition at Mon—
roe’s drug store. It is of New Canaan
growth, and is well worth seeing.
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be ren-
dered in Nichol’s Opera House this
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and son are
visiting at Mrs. G. F. Johnson's.
Gardiner Heath has returned from a
week’s vacation in Pennsylvania.
Conductor LaFayette and family are‘.
contemplating a visit to Saratoga for
the benefit of Mrs. LaFayette’s health
Misses Lucy and Mary Greer are:
spending the week in town.
VVolful 8: Greenwald have placed a
heater in Rockwell’s for the purpose of
heating the house with hot water.
Edward Rutledge is clerking in:
Jerry Miller’s store, Springdale, as the.
latter is ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Fenton of Brooklyn is visiting
friends in town.
—-—-—-<->—
A part-y of Danbury excursionists will
board the steamer Magenta for a sail
next Monday.
W II TII Ill
' '/%G-EVERY° memberiof
EVERY family onI
EVERYfarm, in
EVERY village,
EVERY State or Territory}.
FOR Education,
FOR Noble:Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
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Norwalk Chronicler