b
. ,~..-m
' a... No SMOK E. . , ~
STU RTEVAN
. .A‘. f ‘i
.w. . ‘ . ‘ '. 34
i"
61
no 000E; no nusr.
‘ Big Bargains in Fine Sk
memcrmreemrmmemmmemwmm ‘
T’S' BARGAIN
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH
lllillliEii radio LlllE.
HEARING ON THE HORSE BAIL-
ROAII C(llPANY'S‘ PETITION.
No one Appears Befor- ths Selectmen in
Opposition-Lawyers Appear Before the
council and Raise Objections lumehalf
A bearing upon the petition of the
Horse Railer company to the Select'
men. asking the approval of.il.l..propm.—...
ed action to equipp the Winnipauk
branch with electricity, the reguaging
of the road to standard gauge, erecting
of poles, stringing of wires and other
work necessary to the establishment of
the trolley system outside of the city lim-
its of Norwalk, and for an extension of
the read 1500 feet further north at Win:
nipuuk, was held at the Selectmen‘s of-
fice yesterday afternoon. No person ap-
peered in opposition,so the petiton was
granted.
A. C. Arnold asked some Questions rel
ative to the possible damage to the water
and gas pipes by the current escaping
from the rails.
E. J. Hill, the president of the
road. explained t at. great care
would be taken in the construction
of the road to maintain it perfect circuit.
Instead of a single rod of galvanized iron
connecting the ends of the rails, they
would be doubly bonded—that is, con-
nected on the outside and inside—by
copper wire live-eighth: of an Inch in
diameter. which is a much better con-
ductor than iron. In addition, the rails
would becross bonded about every five
hundred feet. At intervals of ten feet
t cross rods of iron will connect the rails,
Qua
making it impossible, Mr. Hill thought,
for any great amount of current to be
come grounded and follow the water or
gas pipes. as it is hardly possible that all
the bonds would give. out at the same
time.
In the evening a public hearing on the
company's petition to the city council of
Norwalk to equip the road and such por-
tions of its branch as are within the city
limits with electricity, and to double
track the West avenue line, was held in
the council chamber.
There were many interested spectators
in the lobby, and inside the railing were
President E. J. llill,Sccretary W. F. Ac—
ton. Attorney Winthrop Perry and En-
gineer A. B. Hill, representing the Horse
Railroad company; Superintendent
Pierce and Mr. Mansfield, of the Tram~
way company; Attorneys Alfred E. Aus-
tin, Levi Warner, and J. Belden Hurl-
but, Water Commissioners C. B. Cool.
idge, G. M. Holmes and Albert Hill.
(’ Alfred E. Amount-presenting property
owners on West avenue, said his clients
favored the use of electricity on West
avenue. The clauses in the company's
petition relative to iron poles and paving
between the rails were entirely satisfam
wry, but be hoped the poles would be so
located that they would not interfere
with the approach to any one’s property:
that not more than one, so for as practi-
cable, would be placed in front “Ii/a
man's property. V
Engineer Hill explained that the aver-
age distance between the poles would be
125 feet, and that they would be
set on boundary lines as for as possible.
The paving between the rails, he thought.
should coincide with the street: for in-
stance, as West avenue is macadam the
pnvlng between the rails should be mac-
adam.
In response to questions asked by
Councilman Adams, Mr. Hill explained
the methohof bonding the rails. Eigh-
teen or twenty inches above the trolley
wire the company proposed stringing
guard wires so that broken electric light
or telephone wires would not lie across
the trolley wire. The span wires, be ex-
plained, would be doubly insulated with
the bell insulation. once at the trolley
and again at the miss. The rapidlyre-
volving trolley wheel sometimes threw
wlter up into the insulator and the cur-
rent following this, would run along the
span wire to the pole. llere there would
be another insulation, he said. to prevent
any possibility of the current following
the pole to the ground. The two street
car companies, he said, proposed using
joint trackage through Wall street. and
that portion of the road would be thor-
oughly insulated from the main lines of
the two roads. This portion of the line
would be fed by a special wire and the
current measured by a meter. each com-
pany paying its share of the expense,
according to the number of cars run over
tbellue. The paving between the rails
would be to the acceptance of the high»
way committee of the city.
Water Commissioner Coolidge spoke
regarding the electrolysis of the water
pipes. As a member of the Board of
Water Commissioners he hoped the
council would see that the road tru
constructed in such a manner that there
would he no danger of the current
grounding. President Bill and Engineer
Hill assured him that the system of
bonding obviated all danger from this
source. In reply to a question from
Councilman Boyer. Engineer lllll said
thereweud be no more denser to the
(be than to the water pipes.
The question as to whether there was
ateclt understanding between the two
reads concerning joint track-go was then
. President fill], of the Ilor'le
W comprehend Superintendent
ill-amt the Tramway mutant-id
this mass been thoroughly agreed
”was: Tflthmwuam
' m =93'W ll “9‘
a.
find: that squre. champagne, and up".
ing yellow pine poles, painted black.
were beinglilcd. The company would
use the some poles if the council so de:
sired. The city could have thence of
the poles to string wires on should they
'0 “‘3‘"- Wug the pavement
between the rails Ifr. Hill said the
Present cars would be run until the
electric road vwapycompleted. and-that.
entitle amount, they could not meander
mine until the rcad was completed,”
litabecsamelatorap-us.mourn. .
Councilman Boyer was in favor of
yellow pine poles. He moved that they
be substituted for the iron poles the com-
pany proposes to mot. Attorney Perry
then submitted a resolution for the noun
oil’s approval. adopting the plans altered
by the company. using yellow pine poles.
and paving the street to the satisfaction
of the highway cummlttee. with the
same material as the road bed is already
competed of.
Attorney‘J. B. Hurlbutt, representing
the Matthews estate, said he had not had
time to examine into the eflect of the
proposed clungce upon the property of
his clients. and he gave notice that his
clients did not consent to any of such
changes. He was not sure that his
clients would object,but he suggested
that the council defer action fora few
days. ‘
Attorney Perry informed him that, as
most of the Matthews estate is in South
Norwalk, he could appear at the hearing
before the council thumbnails!” night.
Attorneys Perry and Burlbutt then had
a little tilt. and Mr. Perry cloud by say-
inng thought Mr. Hurlbutt, who could
not see the necessity of such huts.
had lots of time if he desired to use it.
lllr. Hurlbutt wanted to be put down
as objecting to everything. He was not
antagonistic to the project, be said, but
rough shod over“him. ,
Attorney Austin said he most strenu-
ously objected to wooden poles. They
would deface the pretty avenue and
would soon becotma an eyesore.
President Hill said that Mr. Austin
could have an iron pole if any was locat»
ed in front of his place. Mr. Austin ob-
jected, however, to the appearance
wooden poles would give to the whole
street
Attorney Warner then jumped up and
pulling off his coat said Mr. Perry's re-
marks to Mr. Austin were uncalled for,
lie represented Mr. VanBuren and others
and took the same stand as Mr. Hurlbutt.
He did not think a day or two delay was
of much consequence to the company.
lie wanted it understood that his clients
did not assent to anything, especially the
placing of poles. He did not wish to be
considered antagonistic to the new sys-
tem. He insisted that the city council
should not, by their vote, put the power
of controlling the kind and location of
the poles out of their power.
President Hill agreed to leave these
matters to the council, and the resolution
was accordingly amended.
Attorney Hurlbutt said that, as yet,
the Horse Railroad company did not
know where the gas pipes or th water
pipes entered houses. He did nott ink the
company were quite ready themselves to
go ahead and locate poles, as they ap~
pearcd on the map submitted to the
council.
Councilman I’inneo favored the reso-
lution, and Councilman Adams said the
resolution also met his favor. He did
want to be too hasty. However, he
should not object, if the other council-
men did not, to a speedy action.
Councilman Osborn said that. as the
hearing was a public one and had been
duly advertised, he did not see reason
for delay. They had heard three attor-
neys; two had gone away satisfied. and
the third had kicked up a row. This one
thought he represented somebody. He
didn't knowss he did, but he thought he
did. .
Councilmen Wheeler and Chicory then
expressed themselves in favor of adopt-
ing the resolution. it was unanimously
adopted, and Mayor Keeier approved the
measure.
A public bearing upon the petition of
the rallrord company to the Common
Council of South Norwailr will be held
in the council chamber, Monday night.
The bone of contention will probably be
tbepropceitlou of the company to ex-
tend its double tracks below the switch
at Ann street, through the narrow and
street. Ilene showing the location of
the rails and poles along that portion of
the route lying within the city limit!
may be seen at Attorney Light's office.
Alltlll nlitllllw SOCIETY.
They Ilold their Annual Meeting and
Blue 0"”; '
The mun-l mutlugof the Arlen Bing-
lng society was held Thursday night,
when the following calm were elected:
President. Albert berg: vice-president.
Juan 1‘ Thompson; corresponding na-
retary,i’uul Borg; financial secretary.
Henry Frost: treasurer. limb Bebauln
nurse, Charles Walters.
The meeting than “journal until last
night, when Charles Walton. James I.
Thompson and Richard Napier, the
com-Mes on the meal mowed-
ball.reportldthatltwoultlbc boldnes-
tor louder. larch It. in the hall on
Inches street. The continuum
makingttthewflst mm tall
waives la flat-welt. There will be
semi beautiful We, the principal
uu’cf which will be “'be I” of
Arias.” Greets-rs willie ' inde-
much traveled portion of North labs.¢
Price $6.
NO PIPE.
ates.
I‘dlos' litre ed line steel. an
an. nxrgpa-r‘unu-rs. ’
. HOUSES,
NORWALK.
with scum Is DOING.
EVENTS 0? NOTE IN NOItWAIK
AND 80U’I‘Il NOBWALK.
Ills: Bland- li. Francis Int-stains the Fri-
day Afternoon Glob-malt. and Mrs.
tie-m A. maple: Surprised by their
I’rlende loath lot-walk Lady to Wed.
The Friday Afternoon club held a my
pleuantmeetlug yesterday ....s!teruoon..
with Miss MattdeK. Francis, High street.
The interesting programme rcudm d
follows: '
Reading «-"\‘anBuran‘s Administration"
.......................... Mrs. tinmmrt
Paper ”Espressntatlv» Literature of the
Time" . .Mrs.lllnuohard
Bong—“Answer".....fl ........... Mrs. \llt'fl
flouting -/"'I‘abla for Critics" ..........
. ..... > .......Mrs. John If. Knapp
Reading fro Ilawtliorne‘s “Scarlet Lab
tar"....... .. .. Mlnn'l‘ulles
Piano duett~ "Winurfeet".. . .
........... Mrs. Quint-mi and Mrs, Hull h
Recitation» Longfellow's "Sonnet on Na-
tnre“....,...... Mrs. Kl-ndull
Reading—“Tyler's Administration“. .. ..
. . . .....Mrn.Raudall
Pluto solo—”Spanish Daucc“.. .Miss lllebrow
Paper~—"(‘ontrnstlng Vunfluren and 'l‘y-
ler".... .. ...\flre Muyltnyumnd
A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and
Mrs. George Whelpley, at their hum». ‘21
Fairlield avenue. lastnlgbt. glusic wuu
furnished by Professors Aheu roth and
Purdy. At ll o'clock a line collation
was served, then dancing and film“?
were the order of the evening until 1:30
a. m., when all departed for their homes
new year. long lift- and prosperity.
Those who made the evening pass it)
pleasantly were Mr. and Mrs. William
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Micro. llr.
uld Mrs. George Trowbridge, llr. and
Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and Mrs, [lorry
he did not proposi to let any one ride rFiuch, Mr. and Mrs. William listib'ld,
lies Ruth floated, Miss Vanilla [luv 5.
James Paul, Elton BJlir’I'
Dudley North. the Adams Express
messenger on the Danbury and Norwalk
division, and Miss Lottie Mai-.lmll. of
South Norwnlk. will be murriul Stimluy
afternoon
A POI.ICI~I ()RIIINANCI-I Muslin-
‘lhe lumbar- cf thelfurwnlk Force to hold
0.50. During (loud Behavior.
At a meeting of the city cuunvil of
Norwalk. last night, the feline l up. itlllL‘t'lL‘
were appointed by ballet; Flint m-n.
her of the Boafd of Belief, isouc Sella-cm
vice Dr. W. F. Acton resigned.
City Engineer, C. N. Wood. 5; \'.', ll,
Rider, i.
Superintendent of Sewers“. S.
4; W. A. Adams, 2
An ordinance presented by l'ollllcll-
man Adams and adopted. provides that
the police force shall consist of not less
than three nor more than seven mt‘fllllt'lli,
to hold oflloe during good behavior, and
not more than thirty specials to perform
duty at fires and on other occasions as
may be necessary.- The Council was ud-
vised by the city attorney that the ordin-
ance will not be operative until ten (hiya
after its passage and publication. The
matter of police appointments was furtli
er deferred. '
The finance committee were nutlwriz
ed to borrow $1.000 on the credit of the
city.
Councilmen Boyer. l'inneo illlil Adonis
were appointed a committee to bring in
nominations for five members of the
health board—~tltrce physicians and two
laymen to not with the council.
The meeting adjourned to Wmluwisy
evauing. January ii, at R o‘clock.
Curtis.
William P Earle llurled.
Funeral services over the body or Wil-
liam P. Earle, the oldest hotel man in
New York city. father of William H
Earle,cf Norwalk. who died on Tues
day at the age of eighty-two, were held
yesterday morning in the Calvary flip
tlet church in West Sevr-ntyeewmb
street. The poll bearers were all promlv
nent hotel men well advanced in yours
The mourners lnciudrd the old nvgro
servant of Mr. Earle. who followed in
the rear of the procession. lie was
uearlyasoid as his master, and had
served him nearly all his life and his lip
penance of deep grief was pathetic in
the extreme. The services were conduct-
ed, the Rev. Dr. it. it. MacArthur.
crof the church. assisted by llev.
I". R. Nous. the associate pastor. Tm.-
ltnoh place in (,lreenwood come-
0
full Choral ervlre
Ou Huntley evening at 7.3" o'clock,
there will be a full choral sort-ice. in
Grace church, as follows:
t’rmsssional liymur- "ilalLto the lamb»
Anointed“ ....... . .. Ilav‘el‘gul
(swamps... .. ....'l‘nillelntl
I t
yflmfluhl .. ...... flitnperlultlb
Anti-mammal! nut'l'liy Light"... .. .llotinod
Ilium—"June Shall Reign". . . . ... .. llarrlmn
Ahtbem«"fluw Beautiful t'pon tho
Nehemiah... ....... Hmlth
Recession-l firms “the non of um!
MfmhtoWnr" . .....Whltney
Orton Pcltludh‘thme of Shepherds"
....,....l.emmens
mentor Inwloy on the “farm tlllt.
Booster Hurley says that when the
Wilson tariff hill reaches the beasts the
finance committee of that body to whom
It will he refund will afford every up
partial to the mutation! cflthe
latency-lest“ by the bill to be heard.
He sum that the number of Conneolb
out people who will appear before the
committee will be large. The senator
adds that present indications warrant
the palliation that the Hummus
slut m ave-em «sensuous
his“
Binnstililgillsanrj ‘
V _ Finely licktltil, Fully “muted.
wishing Kr. and Mrs. Whelpley a happy '
nose
.NBRWILK All! 80911! serum.
illiMSTtlllK v BROS.-
CIothiers and Men's Fumidisrs.
l
BURGLARS W A TOMB.
Ghoulish Tlrlrt’nn Break Open nVnnlt to
Hon! Jewelry.
si‘imx‘rm. ill, ulilll t't—r'l'hu rcaidentslu
the vicinity of the cemetery ut liltroudnbilrg
were smith-d by the rivport of a loud explo-
nlon. It was norm discovered that. an tit-
lcmpt. liml been model-neuterthriftmlly
vuull of ('ulout-l it}. [-1 Norton. Holes had
brcu drillwl in the ‘rlnlletl and dynrunlte
explndal. shuttering the iviasotlvy. The
iron door mu than priwl open with crow.
bulls. The Hllerl of the ghouls Wall to se-
cure the valuable jmvt-lry on tho bodyoi.
"'Utrlrtlh‘l .. Non-en’s wills,- Wllfl'r‘ was" heartily —»
hurled.
'l'bc thieves» were frightened away before
they lllltl time to M‘l‘lll‘t! tin-jewels. 'l‘llu
t'flblii‘l luy on Ill“ floor. when: the robbers
luul left it. will. lllt‘ plum broken, and be
ebb: it in} :lw torn and other iinplcmcuto
of the l‘itllllt‘l" 'l‘ln-ri- is nnulcwlnllicit
identity. ‘I lm .ippminucc of tln- vault ins
dimly.» llmt ll|.>‘i\‘tll». nus that of pl‘ufrfr
encode.
The Hlelllnn Situation.
limu‘. Jon. I? The «inner. pmduimiug
thirdly ill in N‘ldlt‘ of alcgc is prcfuccd liy'n
repul'i of flu lllllllrellfl‘n to the king, which
bit-lo ihnt tlw llvplurllblt‘ neglect and grow-
iiil: ctlh m‘ l‘tl"‘liI yours li'iw led to. l\
fiI-l'imh‘ situation inquiring exceptional
trmimvut. I’riletc dispatches from all
purlsof Sui that the prt‘lclunintion
of u slult- ni‘ » l P- produced it feeling
of grudcr t~-‘ llilt-nul- otxmm: llli‘ pl-nplc.
I‘runpi‘cu of the Big FI‘IIL
Julie ‘.\'\ [I l 1:. Ho , .inn ems» certdlll
on [but ltli‘lxdluv til Illl‘ llul‘ul .‘lthlttllc
rlub tliul lltl‘ lint-bltl‘Mllcllt-ll llglltit‘lll
b: pulled oil or tbi~ city that onorlier gang
of limit van put to mill; nu llic nrwlla. (in
Monday. llm ntl‘n .. ".3. they \till issue a
xisilmni‘lil in ulu: :l i ‘ll‘ pious will be dis-
clust 'l‘ln‘x-m plum. .m' sand in be so pet“
fer-l l [llL‘l‘i' will be no way by it lllll'll
the hi mu bv pin-vented.
h
‘i“:‘§l‘l from Albany.
All m . .Lm. 6 ll is lvurnc-l frommost
lt'lllllll~~ mum-w lllxtf llll‘ committee on
Will" of lwl h tlu- ‘L'Iiillt' and assembly will.
\\ hen uppnilmul ucxi m-v-k. tnuko two lin-
[mil ll :llm’mlllmltb in the joint rules.
llm- oill .‘lnl‘pll the mums-sing rooms.
and MI... nil. w prom-ti nil lizic puper lIIlll
wnb “ml ti,» ill» Ulllrl‘ulil provide
it r .: .lw ml- llH-lw ~l.lzl than that
in Hi how it. llrlw
,‘llnl m nu . l ”mum Hour-hilly».
luv inizatcuur
!. lluuurtlum:
.v. lmu, lluitt-r»
, inn», .‘lllillltilllll'
l‘lm following
,.m' ll.|\’l't'. .Uu‘liuriu.
I . .;. 12w, Killsel‘ \Vll‘
l l» 1.74 V“! ixl' ‘llhlll‘il; Iillw
‘.K-,i;vt;‘[lltl Imf m-von \ . .‘rw.
t
l'."
' tin-guy.
l‘tz‘l‘. til
. m the
~lll;il guilty of
He \\‘lt~
3.4““.3-1[Linirmnrn
.‘v‘. :: lm M~lluoumziln~r "and.
» .‘l Arliiumlinull‘
' .1 MM. .1 Vol)
l“‘. :u the
unlit-.1 of
unmnlvul of
ML. r llihlllllllli.
: lav \\.s- lln' lwcpcr
$.e*l -
in .. par: (Ullflfii t i’ulzml Upon.
: 2 .lm: -. ll' 1min c to
' ‘ ‘ "1' summer
, nuance
i “no |~ :hv \nluof
wl‘ ,\lr~ John
.l.“ ll tun:
. w. Jim Ill rm toll,
Ilt'llllg‘l~i'l . Inlm.
l‘. l: min l lit'cuflll‘n l'iuilrflll'.
it M. .- ‘\ \ .lw. I-. .‘.lr.-‘ i‘urt‘lc
l‘..t"ni . r, l. Iii-ml lit‘l’t‘ in .\pl'll
List for l ; lo. llllwl‘.‘llltlllllll who
um II||Il - lwgiln 2' «till l-il‘ Fulfill
tlul. nil \\ [bum .\llt‘l|, “hose
duh. :twtli ,_ ulw lillt'.,’ ». lml to licr urrmt.
( llJrlfl‘ItIWII Navy Yard line a Iloout.
ll..».1..»...l.u: ll. 'l by Hi; tolling mill in
tho ll.l‘.‘} }:tl'l\\1ll‘4lllll nu full ltnu- next
Monti .y c ltb in lull l‘v'llll'll‘llll'lll of melt.
'l‘lu- t -l.. for llmr l.r\\‘ nuiuliiis ~lllb
in.” .. im- )1 mum-nth :txnl be In-
Illr‘ly l' \. :ll lw nunlw In 11-.
I'm. -.t in.” :r «I Will: lint-tier.
l'.\|..k, .l 2». vi. \ w‘limlllitll lllls been
mu .l :5 lllt‘.llli~f of .\blw llrulutuu on
lllt' llazuv l‘i imil'nlcrih: .\libo l’rit‘ul,
who-w,- bull) no. lnllllll in
tli'il ui Lotr
Maymww. blow”
.v: we“ in his “or
1., in tho department of
Six l'cnl-t on the "bill".
Wit :.1 w- \ :; ‘ . ll. ..l.m. ti. 'l'bmtsslgute
of tin» lillll’l lim hillt lluu bunk begun
pill in“ out llu‘ Ml iuw in his hands to the
«l; ling,” «.lwl‘a Huhdcpmilm- mil rccclvu
tl writ» nlul u ll.lf‘llllll nu tin.- Iltllllll'.
Wuylubl unit Mimi.
than. lt‘in...luu in.» Ex Hllcl'ill l’ntstluluor
tut-l -.lmt six or swim limw by parties con»
u-culml uutlvr wow cars «funding on thtI
rullruml truck 'l’llclv' is no lflt'lt‘ to tho
llbflllifilil“. .
KlIb-ll ills Swo-llrrart In a Ballroom.
lllillll‘utllllll, .\lu.,.lnn. Ii .lumcs llam-
bur:_;l-i ttml ll upturn-l with his sweetheart,
and Illii'lll- : 1.. r in u builrooni ltc Idiot her
in tlw lb-lbcn I-st'upril. 'l'ltc ulrl
tlll'll
lurk
lt-uzivlnr l'rt‘lIth-Q to Fight I‘olla.
lll‘l‘ml- Aim. . .lun. il.~»lt is reported
rm... to .r :lvul 'lw gm-ctumcut of that
country undid-mug its army with u view
to u illtltllli tit mom with l'crlt
A Wonmn'n Itlxliin Clinic.
Lithium, .lttt;,ll.~ in the house of coma
mum ll u lflnll-Al' of the bill giving women
llw light to Vote ut elections fornwmbers
of pirlvli l“ mu ila wan mlnplcll.
Ilitmlrmlv it!“ ‘lllnnre on Strike.
lint 1 * will'illl to. Jun. fl. Miners to the
mlmlwr of wn llll lllmilrcd at Wouttrmrte
lulul «but! (‘llttw out Hit It ulrlke on amount
of u r illlt‘i mu.
dlydlt‘l‘lt‘rtlfl l plat-mic llmrmg flannel.
l‘l i‘lvlll'ltll. Kata, .lnu, tl.» Negro miners
“I lulu and vicinity have sillIel‘Ctl front ll
tnynbrinun itpiilcmlc. and several have ul-
temlytllml. ., ,. ._ - ”My, .
Anthracite Vela-t “pencil.
millionaire. in. Jun. ll. wl-‘onr velutlof
anthracite moi ll ltltlms deep have been
found on the farm of .l. Stirlly. um Al'-
m' t .. . A .,
Royal ltslghburr Mite harlot
flotilla. lib. Jab. ll.»
FORGET one
.. PliEPlllliTtllll to illVEllTOlll. WE sun HAVE A m: at THOSE
6 .ULSTERSEEEI$6 ULSTER
,Come and Examine Them.
Iainnuwcttrrt use
In Delirium the Young Woman
Moons “Harry."
Janey (my Mint An All It ”on, but
v ‘TIIIIK "or Assailant Was a lrloml and
IN a Tramps. Robbery Not Believed to
"I'Ullwh biennium
.ll-thsm' CRY, .lau. timfiuperintendent
Smith is now of the opiuiouthnt Miss Bar-
rowcllffe wtni lessuulted by u person with
whom she was acquainted. Dr. Vurick is
of the. some opinion. He feels certain that
It was out "n tramp who attacked her.
When he called her if she knew who struck
her. she made no reply and began crying.
George Ennis. the tramp who was arrested
on account of statements made by Kremni
that he saw him near the scent- of the out-
rage, was discharged. As regards ()rmon.
who was'urrested in llrooklyii,siiperln-
handout Smith says that he has little ans,
vision of his guilt.
Either in delirium or while talking in
her sleep Alias Barrcwcllffe uttered a
name which her attendants believe to be
that of her mysterious assailant of a week
ago. It was the single word "Harry."
One of the special nurses at guard in
Miss Burrowclifle's room in the Jersey
City hospital heard the sick girl stirring
“homily in her bed. Presently, in a low.
appealing voice, Miss ’ilarro‘wcilfi‘e said:
"Harry! (lb. Hod. liurry?" There was a
moniont's silence. broken by a moon from
the bed and a somewhat louder repetition
of tho nlune "Harry." The nurse ap
proached the bed and found Miss Barrow-
cllll'e apparently wide divulge and weeping
silently. She spoke no more until House
Physician \‘arlck induced her to answer
few test questions '
Asked Bar About Harry.
Ur. \‘urick could not. however. draw
from her tiny admission regarding the iden-
tity of thy-brute who left her for dead in
the vacant lot at Marion. l‘iunllyhcasked,
“\Vho in Harry?" The girl instantly cot“
cred her bend with the bed clothing and
cried pitifully It is now for the police to
find outlhc'umwer to Dr. \‘arick‘s ones
tlou.
KARO Thursday night Detective Dalton
and Captain bout; arrested u young man
who was known to have. been an admirer
of Miss Burroivcilllc. The superintendent
after an hour‘s conversation with the pris-
oner permitted him to go from its claims
to haveubtaincd vitluable information from
the young luau.
“L'ptc date," said Superintetulent Smith.
“1 have discovered iltilhlup MW what can-
lirms m:- in my uplululi tbul the assault
was t-munnttcd by a friend of the unfortu-
nate girl “'0 hope to catch him in u very
short time, Miss llurrovvl litlc‘s IllUlllI‘l‘
has ulllllt‘ no lllllllt‘l trips in Jersey l'il)’.
ldo not know the mm.» by which Lllt‘ for
llli'l' Mrs. llurlmvelifl't' goes lll Brooklyn."
Robbery Not the Mott".
A careful rousldcralion of the case. has
led the police to believe that robbery was
not the motive which led to the crime. It
the assailant was a trump who did not
know Miss linrrowclilie. llli' robbery was
incidental.
If, as the police believe, the attack “us
made by a man withwbom she was ac
quulnted. the robbery was: only an attempt
to lessen [lll‘ [alssiliility of detection.
Warden Osborne made public some new
facts rogurding .\li~s llurrowollfl'c's mother.
who found t lll' daughter she supposcddcud
long rig.) through the publicity given the
cow. It wt‘t'Hh iroui hit-s llurrowclilfe‘s
gunnlcd statement to the Will'llt‘ll that she
had some suspicion that the story of her
daughter‘s death “its untrue. When she
visited the hmpilul, Mrs. llurruivcliffe de-
clined to glvcdu-r address, but Mild she
would learn her daughter's comliliou from
the newspaper reports and Witlllll not re-
- turn to tho hospital forsomedaysuuless
the patients illness summed it more scrl
ou- phase
sharia Ileck's Trial.
Sill.“ l'~l.. Jun, ti. Attorney (lent-ml
lluucock will go to Ilullhlo on Monday to
conduct the case against Sheriff Beck of
Erie county. charged with qulfcasuuce in
office in connection with the election dis
till’llthlll‘t‘n in Ilulfnlo.
Tired of “sing a Fugitive.
SALEM, Muss. Jun. 6 t‘lurcuce Murphy.
the fugitive teller of tlli' Salem bank. is ,l'e-
purtt'tl as desirous of comprmiilsing his
case The trustees state that any attempt
tit compromise will be futile. ills wlfe has
returned to this city.
Massachusetts ‘l‘oxtllo Convention.
Slaw linurohn, Muss. .luu.6.~’l‘be state
textile convention held here was lurgely
attended. It‘uctory inspectors and their
work were discussed, It was the artist- of
the convention that they bl- given more
power.
Inciting For a Wreck.
Arman: l'l’tl’. Jim. (lw’l'hc men of the
life auvlnu ututlon hers arson the lookout
for the victims or survivors of nwreck
which in ntlppoacd to burs occurred near
here some time within the put '34 hours.
Adirondack had Hearings.
Awas’r. Jan. o.»l-:x.Deputy Comptrol-
ler lluson. referee in the matter of the con-
troversy over the 'l‘otten and Greenfield
purchase in the Adirondacks. will begin
the hearing on the 12th of this month.
Ilk- lfoDon-ltl Gets 0!.
Chicano. Jan. fix-The cites against Mike
McDonald. the wealthy rx-swrtsman, in-
dicted a year ago for an alleged attempt to
bribeJttstlcs Woodman. has been dismissed
without trial.
lulu and holy-rile last me.
ilemusncrto. J an. c.«-'l‘ho board of par-
dons has refused to interfere with the
death sentences of iisury ilelst of (let
tysburg and Charles Salyards of Csrllsls.
Austrian Ileana Novelist.
Visual. .lsu. tl.~—'l‘he colour-tier) of New
ellst Johal's jubilee will be u national
event. it begins today. and thr- whole
country will take part.
Orange county‘s but aim.
Mrnnuirowa. N. Y.. Jim. (lo-Tbs death
of nimuud Gillette at Warwick marks the
departure of the lust slave who mm in
Orange county.
Hm mum In ”to.
Boston Jan. n—Two more men sick
with smallpox were curried to the Center-
lmry Street hospital.
my. nit-tum lattice"; loader.
Du Hollies. Jun. hw'l'bs lawn imbue
turn will convene out “under.
an A
bore of [intend oriented
“chill hem um
and...
mm. Jan. d-il'hculuts or whim
in tin alertness outlaw
r g ’
The Bungutan'u Bruno.
There is a large bowldcr lying in a
field near Formuurk. England, which
is known tliroughtmt Derby‘shit‘e as
"hangnmu‘s stone." The exposed
portion of the bowider rises aboutsix
feet .‘lIlJl’letfv, the stirfumpfidhc eur-
‘l’bil’r‘ttlfll‘ig field turd has n namw
ditch or indentation mulling across
the top. The llllll‘li, so tradition says,
Was iuudo in this way: Ashecp thief,
in the dead of night, while leaniu
against the bowldce to reel, placed
of the stone. The loan bad the sheep
tied with u rope. and in its effort to
escape the creature slipped on the
opposite side, and the rope, catching
under the tliiel's chin, choked him to
death. The indentation in the rock
was made by the friction of the rope
while the dying man was engaged in
an effort to extricate himself.~Cin-
cinnnti Enquirer.
she [Incl Outgrown Such ’l’bln
"Miss Jobson." said the been or at
the high school, "deoline love.”
The maiden looked out of the win-
dow, and us her blue eyes roved over
cheek. Slu- was silent.
“Pl'lx‘t‘t‘fl. Miss, Jobson," continued
the fair pctlngoguc. with severity.
Miss .Tolimn begun to gather up her
books.
"I could do it lust your. MissBlack-
lmard." she remarked determinedly,
“but you must remember [was at
Asbiu'y Park all summer. and thiugn
are different. "
And as she floated out of the room
she arranged her forum so that ev-.
ery girl could see what she wore on
the third finger of her left bund.-~~
Wusliiiigtnn News.
. .\n Ingenious Scheme.
Austin-j is told of a Chicago girl
whoev- versus wurv always “declined
with thanks" who hit upon the fol~
lowing unique plan for having them
published. She would send a line of
verse from one of her poems to the
query column of sonic” newspaper
and ask from wllut pot'lll such it line
mow. the mono of the- poem and of
lllt‘ author. A friend, also a rhyme-
stcr would semi the qucrist‘s own
poem in the pupil: with the desired
infommtion. and of course it would
similar in print, The querist would
do lln- hilllll' fur the friend. and so
on. lllllll lwtwt-cn them they had all
their pm-vm' printed Journal of
Education
.\ Tree l'limblng Alligator.
ttbl Lady Is this a genuine nlligu
for but: ‘
' Dealt-1* Yes. niu'mn.
alligator myself.
Old Lady It limits rather eliop
worn.
Dt'ulw That’s when» he hit the
ground when he tumbled oil the tree.
lllll'lllll.“ New York Advertiser.
W.A.Benedici
»» coo
I shot that
New Store.
New Goods.
pic Old Stock.
ill Goods Male New this Season.
Holidays are over and prices
must go down.
Children’s Wool Suite, $1.75:
earlier in season, 33.50.
Children's Wool Suits, $2.50;
earlier in season. 84.00.
Children’s All Wonk Chevoit
Stilt, $3.00; curlier in season,
04.50.
These goods were bcu‘zbt late,
so could not be offerei at the
above prices.
A Perfect fitting lltsss Shin.
TH E BEST
50c llnlaundetad Shin
IN TOWN.
large Line Wimsr Gloves
Hats andilans
Wm
W.A.Bonodlcl
Sentinel Building,
wasetueron amour,
M met
rhin-btxrtyvobovc- on the 'flat' Midlife“
Bums. »
0 street a blush mantlcd licr fair
“Mum“...
lien, Womtltlvan
by the crowd willing to
and Shoe storembny‘
w PRICES TELL.
Leading Boot and Shoe Dealer.
announces another out in vices that will astocieh the metal prudent [chaser
he believes in large sales, ittls profits, and above all strictly hona't soils. M
bis holiday Slippersmhich are the latest ideasuvill be cold atpriou
tition. and range in prices from l2cts to $1.00, and every
amount of $5 00 will be presented with a large bag of D. S Davenport
Everyone needs money and so do we, thererefove we are all in the
look out for the coming sale for the holidays at
C. H. HarveY’s,
Will u- the greatest bargains can be obtained in.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers Slippers
Children’s Fancy Slippers
BEING A SPECIALTY.
000
d children lune .
-~»and-~~|ltliday18l " A
There has nevprl‘een placed on the market nacho
variety of Men’s Slippers of no man
little money. Men's Slippers going f ' , at {remade '
to $2,50per pair. Avail yourself of these prices for
the holidays only. Never was a stock mcomplete in
every department. exhibited in South Norwalk.
8| Washington sum. Slitlll Mill.
Theodore H. ones'
alas: for ’ an
m
:22»
" use-rm
somebody“
4796lbs
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Delaware County. New York.now
in store. Those who have been in the habit in
years past of calling on us for their winter's
supplycan now be suited. We will sell ill lbs.
or over at t'ficta: lessrptantltyfi)» lb. Parties
wbntrustus to fill their order forfilbr. or
over, can be certaln of getting nice butter.
The (‘ullfurnln Strained
Honey,
"llclrluu mind." It only 00’s“) the customer
about lllr lh. We sell by measure. Try it:
Dibbleldlomelock
n llllll'l‘ii not men.
.. llltlll n sternum!
Pictures,
AND
Art Goods.
‘ A Picture makes a line Christmas or
Wedding present. What in house with-
out Pictures on the wells? Fine Fani-
ture and line wall paper do not furnish a
room. Pictures are u to put an
the finish. Then the combination gives
toasted brightness to the room. We
have a line «anthem of Ewhllfl, Plio-
tcs, Half tone, Continuation Photos and
Artoytyprs, framed and unframed. Pia
titres framed at hard-pen priced
L. ll. Decker,
10 Wlthltlltfll Oh. .0: me.
innit sum“ l
‘ Relieves
ls. l Mists has,
i
”M. ., . ”ma-m.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAME
FOR
Sabine! Photo
Prices unusually low to suit
thetimee.
" \
"on“. Pvll‘lt‘..l.;-
llo tilt-summit.
chrisimas' Bord
llllllflllllllif?
Alarm Vuiuyatld
Prices
9... Very ’
. g
at .;
user
‘.H
r
b’
Our. Main and
fut
titanium“!!!
.. ..
“we“ *’ y
s. s. titanium.
Norwalk Chronicler