, 111111111111111111111111111111
'l’ts Body MW on the Track Wilt
its Weldomallfic the crime.
. 111111111111 11111 11111
The “all was Also W. [Molly by Sam
mmw, Ild lb 'lirosss Esra
Evidence list a Straggle line Tam
Plubrsllsviluallensy ‘lrsll , ~
to £1111 Henrik-#111111» '
Quarters Searched for
1 . 8111111 clue. '
The South Norwallr police were noti.
lied about $3 o'clock.lnst night, that a
woman had been murdered, and was
lying on the railroad tracks between
East Howell: and Ssugatuck. Medical
, Examiner Burke, with Constable Joseph
Goodwin. John Paul. Charles W. Sey-
mour, James (lakes and Undertaker D.
W. Raymond. drove to the scene. The
body was found lying close to the east-
bound freight truck, with one arm
extending moss the rails.
Undertaker Raymond was authorized
to go after the body, and it now lies in
his undertaking rooms in Washington
street. ,
When the train due in South Nor-
walk at 11:15. was running between
Esst Norwalk and Saugatuck, the fire-
man saw in the moonlight the body of
a woman lying 011 the adjacent east-
bound freight track. The train was
stopped as speedily as possible and back-
ed up. The train crew, as well as pos-
sengers, alighted to view the body,
iv ‘ ,1" ,‘,‘, q ‘
.iseraihatoiiborsmsucrsnyrmsn
mmammmmw»
Thecosdwcmuis smelly About
A twenty-or, years of age. five feet in
height, and her weight ills pounds. 811:
were a pair 11! gold mg. with s
lilack stone and smell W flower in the
motor. a mi and white sweater. calico
111111. with yellow sud loos binding. blue
calico apron with 11 white stripe musing
heavy congress goiter shoes. A small
the head. _.
_, Coroner Dates begsn 11'1- «acoustics
into the woman's death this afternoon.
The dist'witoess mum was Charles
‘ L. Smith. a Mda‘ntof East 111111111111,
who swore 111st he went upths track
shortly pfter 11 o ’clook, bola attracted
by two trains standing near the White
bridge. A crowd of men were standing
around the body of 11 woman. which was
lying between the railsof the cast-bound
trust. the head being W the west.
There were footprints and blood on the
south bunk lie was positive these had
been made before the arrival of the train.
as the brakemcu had kept everyone
from going down the bunk He saw a
sharp pointed and bloody stone lying on
one of the tics and quite near the body.
He thought he had seen the woman be-
fore, going by his house. which is on the
direct road from Norwalk to Saugatuck.
There win; the imprint of a hand and
blood in the snow on the bank, fingers
and knuckles being plainly discernible.
The body remained in the charge of a
hrskeman and himself until ll o‘clock
in the morning
LYING IN STATE
The last lilies 0m 111. domains cl General
Darius ll. Couch.
Alter lying in state in St. Thomas'
Episcopal church in Taunton, Mass, for
nearly twenty-four hours in the care of
a guard of honor, the remains of Major
(1.3111111111111115 N. Couch were taken to
Mt. Pleasant cemetery, yesterday after-
Knoon, attended by many of the men of
which proved to be that of a woman. the Seventh Massachusetts volunteers
She was young and seemed to be an Ital’ whom he led from Tauutcn to the seat
ion.
with one arm across the iron.
She was lying close to the rail ofwaro11Ju1y12. 18M.
.3111- sumedapublic character.
' The funeral 111-
Ata special
skull was crushed. as it 11 112111 been done meeting of the Taunton city government.
with some blunt instrument.
Tuesday evening, resolutions of respect
Themeatstartiing discovery wasthell were passed. addresses were made by
made.
It was footprints in the snow, army“ associates. and a committee was
some distance away. at one side of the appointed to represent the city at the ob-
irack, and splashes of blood. Everyone sequins,
There was also a legislative
involuntarily naked hot?“ the blood got committee.
there if the woman was killed on the
track by attain, as first supposed.
There was a constant stream of visit-
ors to the church during the day to
It seemed as if she must, have been view the remains as they lay in the rich
killed by 111111180118 and laid there, hop
ing thus to conceal the crime.
oaken casket, hedged about by beautiful
This floral offerings from the City Council,
view was taken by Conductor Manning, the Seventh Regimental association,
for he refused to allow anyone to re— Post :1. G. A. R , the divisions of Sons of
move the body or evento take the wo— Veterans and numerous relatives and
man‘s arm from the rail.
He left a brakemen there to stop the
next freight train and have someone in-
friends.
Duriug the funeral services, which
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Stone of St.
form the authorities at Snugatuck of the Thomas', the church was packed.
The
case..us it seemed to be a matter of foul Seventh Regimental association acted us
play.
' Coroner Doten will be in South Nor-
guard of honor when the remains were
clnvcyel to Mount Pleasant. the lust
walk this afternoon to investigate the resting place. and Posts acted as escort.
case.
the Sons of Veterans also participating
. Chief of Police Vollmer and Officer in escort duty. From 2 t) 4 p. m.. as a
Pennington visited the
scene 1,111.1 mark of rcspcbt. there was ageneral sus-
momiug. Near where the body Was pension of business, and Judge Lilly cr-
fouud were evidences of a struggle.
dared the session of the Superior Court
Bloody finger marks and clots of blood adjourned.
were seen in the snow on the bank, and
blimdy footprints were traced along the
tracks to Winfield S. Hanford’s store 111
East avenue, East Norwalk. where, they
were 1111.1. Near where the body lay
was found a dance order for thc Alina
Singing Society’s mauquefudc bull, held
Monday night in Arion Hall. I! was
covered with bloody linger marks, and
near by were two or three stones covered
with blood,den11ti11gthut the murderer
had used them in killing his victim, and
probably inflicted the wound on the
bead. where the skull was crushed.
There was 11 cut on the left side of the
woman's neck, directly under the jaw
bone. undoubtedly made with a knife.
Other cuts on the top of the head looked
' 1111 though they 111111 been made by a
alone, one of them, possibly, with :1
half".
Constable Allen Allen, of Saugstuck,
gives the most important clue to the
woman’s murderer thus far obtained.
He says that he has learned that a wo~
“man answering the dead woman's des—
cripticn was seen at 11113 Baugstuck sta-
tion last night about sundown. She was
once! 11 party. all of whom appeared to
be Italians. One of the men was short.
thick set and pooh-marked. He stepped
up to the ticket window and 111111011 for 11
ticket to East Norwslk, but quickly
changed his mind. sayiiujre would not
take it, and 1111111 101111111 the woman.
The two other men starter! 1111‘ first. and
the man and woman followed. That
was the last seen of 11111111.
Many people, lire greater purl of them
Italians. called at the undertaking 111111111
this mowing. but so far 1111111111 111111111111 ~
tilled the body. A slummaksr 1111111 11111
heavy shoes were by 11111 woman were of
Aeolian malts. _
'. Ocnstables Mien 111111 Goodwin
, early this morning visited all the 1111161111
W in baufltuck. but could not
curd hooks
hairpins for 1.1.
HURRYING ALONG THE GOOD TIMES.
Tomorrow will be 11111.1 flay cl liars Bar-
gains 111 11111 Boston Store. Homs111~
Be Among the Early Buyers.
11 to 10—400 cake caslile soap. 5<'; 511'
111111 eyes. 1": 2boxos of 31’
111111 11»Bcst prints at it 3111.; 131111 all-
wool serg , black and colors, one dress
to 11 customer, at 213,15 yd;
edging by the strip only, at 1'11“ yd.
1W Hamburg
_ 11 to le—Ladies’ 150 black hose, 1111;
10.10 bottle of ammonia, or, only one but-
tlc to 11 customer.
1121-01—76 crash and glass toweling
11111111, 41¢: 2511 boy's shirt waists, 121.0.
1 11125211111 muslin drawers, 241‘.
bio 11—41 fourbutlou suede glows,
one pair to customer, 501’.
:i to ~l~1t1 111111 $1.251adics’ wrappers,
75¢; 110 brown muslin, ill._.‘e.
-l to 5~Uhcice of any cost in our store.
some worth 3115, 11111111111.
bto 11.411? twu-quurt oolfsc pot. 1116;
1511 5.1-inch bleached 11111111111, 110 yard.
”None of the above sold to
children. ‘
Will Take demand in Person.
(51111111qu The Sentinel.)
Paris. Feb. lH~A dispatch from
Athens says King George will take com-
mand of the northern army in person.
determined Lynchsrs.
1 Special to the Sentinel.)
Atlanta, (in... Feb. iii-«A determined
snort was made in Decatur last evening
to lynch Edward Flanagan. the de-
ell-cycl- of the Allen family.
The Weather.
(special to The Benilucld
Usual-ally fair wulght and Friday;
colder; northwest winds.
through it, white woolen socks and '
rod and black Woolen shawl’liad covered
Advocates of s 111.11 in but ’ 311111111
‘Prsdorslnslsilsl its Heeling.
M
11111 1111 1111111111 11111111
drasilsvills. 111; 11111 1.111. 4!; PM» W
Addlllsn, 3111111111111 1111, 21; lurid 1.11.
4; sou-ml Assess. 1—1111 111111-
lngelatltoletoslss'y Luisr.
The Union School district 11 still with
out a site for a new school house. The
special meeting held last night. although
it 1.101111111111111 a larger attendance than
any of the series, did not result in a much
nearer solution of the problem than was
obtained at the previous meetings.
There was present. however, a strong
delegation in favor of a school-house in
Graniteville. and as they took the credo
of impressing their claim upon the com-
mittee, they Were in exceedingly jubi~
lan’t spirits. They “hunched" for
Graniteville until they vverc all hoarse;
also for S. C. Palmer, the leader of their
forces. and for each other.
Ell-Mayor it. B. Golden presided at
the meeting, and Clerk Nelson Dicker-
nlun read the call. The following reso-
lution was presented byJ. Donovan:
Resolved, That an informal ballot be
taken upon 11 site or sltes in the diil'cr-
ent parts of the city, each one to vote
upon the locality or site he prefers, and
that the meeting after the informal bal-
11 11; is declared shall mowed to vote upon
the two sites which receive the greatest
number of votes.
P. L. Cunningham objected to this
‘ procedure. claiming that a tmrthirds
vote would not be secured for any site,
and consequently nothing would be ac-
complished.
called, on five times to discredit one of
the sites mentioned in the call; namely.
the city lot. He thought the proceed-
ings to secure a new school-house were
allwrong. We should do our duty. he
said, to the 100 citizens of Graniteville
who had asked the committee for a
school. Their wish Was not expressed
in the call.
Mr. Donovan explained that his rose.
lotion would not prevent the expression
of a preference for any site. whether
mentioned in 11111 call or not.
At this point Peter Benjamin. a real
dent of Greniteville. secured the floor
to state that he was not a foreignerhbut
was the son of 11 foreigner, and wanted
the petition from Granitevillc citizens
recognlzed by the committee.
John J. Barry said he doubted if the
committee would consider any expres-
sion of the citizens for a site in Granite-
villc. John H Light. of the committee,
replied that they would.
Edward Quitner spoke favorably to
placing a fourvrooln addition to the
Franklin street school, and erecting a
four or live-room school in the vicinity
of Taylor avenue. He made 11
motion to that effect. and S. C.
Palmer oil‘el'ed 11s 1111 amendment that
“a committee of three be appointed by
this meeting to select a site in or near
that section known as (iraniteville, and
that this committee be requested to in-
form the school co‘mmitteo of their selec-
tion and that the school committee be
directed to call 11 meeting of the district
to vote 011 the adoption of said site."
Robert Pearson oll'ored 11 further
amendment that “11 school-house also be
constructed ill Woodward avenue."
Nelson Taylor slated that Mr. Pal-
mer’s motion and 11111 alllendmcnt were
not proper 1;) come before the meeting,
as they were entirely new 11111ttcr, not
in them“, and therefore could not be
acted upon
Edwin Adams oil'erod another 11111111111-
ment to the ed‘cctthat “it is the sense
of this meeting thal a comluitts be ap-
pointed to find out the needs of the dis-
trict.“
This was 11111111111111 to be out of order.
and with lilr.l‘.1bner‘e resolution was
so ruled by the chair.
John J. Barry thought the petition of
Grunlteville citizens should have been
recognized, and had 11 place in 1.1111 111111,
and be than expressed his opinion sev-
eral times.
Joseph .Popp attempted several times
to get an audience. but his remarks
caused no 111111111 laughter among the
people from his 1111111011 that the chain
man had to call for order, and did not
recognize the speaker.
A motion was made by Howard Ii.
Holmes that the original “11111111111111,
offered by M11. Donovan. be laid 1111 the
table.
The vote by acclamation was doubted
no hands were raised,
and a
committee consisting of W. ,H.
Smith. G. N. Slnlt11,,.lohn M11-
Mnhon, L. H. Nash. H. H. Holmes and
George I". Hearse was appointed to
count them. Those who were opposed
to laying the resolution 011 the table up.
poured in be at the ratio of about sixteen
to me. 1111111119 committee was willing
to let it go at that; but not so Mr. Barry.
who insisted that litr- Mchiobon proceed
, with the count. After 11 1111111101- section
FA
8. U. Palmer said the voters had been”
Whole 1111111 , 26:1
Graniteville.’ 141
City lot. 45
1111111111111 11111111 addition, no
Carroll’s lot. 25
Mcrritt's lot 4
Woodward avenue. 1 ‘
As it was apparent that a majority dc—
aired a site in 91111110111111. and as it up
poured 11 waste of lime to veto on. the
two sites 11.111111011111111 the call that had
received the highest number of votes. 11
motion to adjourulwss carried.
”Pill-All AWIENTS.
Hogan’s Alley Tonight.
Gilmore & Leonor-d. 1n Hogan 11 Alloy,
supported by a great company of come-
dians. will be thax‘attraction at Hoyt's
Theatre, tonight;. The roster of tho
company contains such well known in-
vorites as "The Shirley Sisters," Gard-
ner Bros. Trio, Misses Leslie and Hal-
vers, Miss Annette Revel. Joseph Con-
lcn, T111 Clark, Hurry Fairbanks,
Frank manning. h red Ward, Uliii
Meech.a11d others. Everything points
to one of the biggest houses of the
season.
Edison’s missteps and ideally Company.
Among the many. wbnderfnl animat-
cd photographs which will be shown by
the Edison Vitascope at lloyt's Theatre,
Saturday. February 20, the following
have been received through thccouutry
with great applause and repeated e11-
cores demanded. The famous Black
Diamond express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, which was photogrnpiusl while
running at a speed of sixty 1111111111111
hour. The rescue of horses from :1 burn-
ing building. The horses taking the
hurdles at the Country club, Buffalo.
The street light and patrol wagon ser
vice. Grand old Niagara. Buthers at
Coney Island. The great London music
hall dancer, Uissic'li'ltugernld. Annabelle
Moore in the beautiful sun dance. There
are many more. all good. none poor. A
refined entertainment in conjunction
and all for one admission Popular
prices.
11111111111111. Concert Company
Amusing 11xepticu was given bliss
May Lyle Smith at the (1nd of 11111311 (if
her flute solos. These solos included
Terschuk's “Favorite dc Vienna" and
Kohler's "Barcarole" and “Dupillion.”
In response to storms of applause they
were supplemented by two other pieces
The rather unfamiliar sight of witness—
ingayoung woman play the lists did
not explain the reason for the ovation
tendered her. The real cause for it was
plainly due to her superb perfornmncc.
-—Nowark ,Dsily Advertiser.
The above convert company will ap-
pear ut Hoyt's Upera House, Tuesday,
February 23, under 11111 auspices of (.1111
Well Hook and Ladder company.
Tickets. fifty cents; reserved Hollis with-
outextra charge. Chart now open 111
l’lnisted's 11nd i’iuueo's.
A Breezy Time.
"A Breezy Time,” which will be 111-1111
at the Norwalk 1 molar House next Mon-
day night, 11101111 111' the most cll'ectivc
farce comedies 1111 tour this season. it
is diverting without being inane. 111111
111111 11 slight story on which to fasten the
various specialties. and 11 1111-1 the advan-
tage of having as 1111- principals of the
cast E. B. Fitz and Kathryn Webster.
Salvsllon Army llslly.
There was 1111111111. crowd present. 111111
night. at the rally of the Salvation Army
in the South Norwulk Baptist church.
Major Brcngle 111111 charge, and 111111111 11
stirring address. Adjutant (Hussy and
others also spoke. and Mentions were
rendered on the mil-net by Adjutant
Trumbull 1111111111 the 'cello by Lieuten-
ant Rhnunnozy. 'i‘hirtcon new recruits
were lllllstered' 111.
a. ._..... ..... m... “A...“
Atslemsnls Asgrsgsle About 111.1100.
T111- assosmnent books of the City of
Nnrwslk were today turned over to City
Clerk E. M. Lockwood by- the board of
relief. The board has made abatsmcnls
aggregating about $8,000.
1
Union Men Ordered Oul.
(8119131111 in The Sentinel.)
Winston. F1111. 18—313110 strike 111 the
factory of the Winsted Shoe company
took 11 now turn today. President Tobin
. held 11 conference with the officials.
They refused point blank to recognize
the Union, and 1111 has ordered out all
union 1111111 and declared the factory to
be unfair-.11 boycott will be instituted,
Will 1111 Go in 1116 115111111;
(81111111111111 The Sentinel.)
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb lbw-1111.1 with d
that Mark Hanna will not goiulo the
Cabinet. He will ”11111111 in 011111111111
will contest for the United bit line Sen.
ate next winter.
‘ 111111 11111111111111
A llorslcc 1111111. Wooian Expires
Suddenly in s Station-House Cell.
“PillKEll 111’ ill “DIME STREET.
liar comics Recognized as firs. Boiler.
wheldoudlolsllmltsmmm
ass llnlll Bin was Ossslionsl by a
Priest—~Amsls1llor Intoxication-
The death of a Woman in a cell at the
South Norwalk station-house, last night,
awakened unusual interest and excite-
ment in the city, causing the customary
morbidly curious crowd to collect about
police headquarters in Havilnnd street.
and later in trout of Undertaker D. W.
Raymond's rooms in Washington street.
to which place the body was removed.
About 7 o'clock two women were found
under 11111 railroad bridge at Monroe
street. One of Liveryman Solmans’
coaches, in charge of George Knapp. was
summoned from the depot by William
N. Urnw.a11d011e of the women, who
appeared stupid from over-indulgence in
liquor, was placed in it. The other wo-
man refused to enter. She swore feroc-
iously, and struck Knapp when he. with
Gus Magnet, Ralph Webb and Mr.
(ll-aw forcibly placed her inside. She
then 11111111111 driver to take her to John
Malone' s, in Norwalk.0pposit1. the
City Hotel she ordered Knapp and Mag-
net to stop. and leaping out she ran in-
side the silica.
Her companic 1n could be heard moan-
ing inside the coach. At the station
house she was lifted out and carried in~
side, where she died almost immediate-
1y.
Medical Examiner Burke. was called,
and lift or a hasty examination expressed
the belief that death was due to upo-
plexy.
The woman who ran into the hotel
was pllued under arrest on a charge of
intoxication. At the station-house she
was recognized as Mrs. Samuel Gaylor.
wife of the former proprietor of well-
kuown hoslelries at Weslport, Ring's
End Landing at Noroton, the Fairview
House at ltownylon. and now a residenl
at Newton Center. Mrs. (.laylor con-
tinuedio nbusorhe officers and others
who spoke to her, and persistently re-
fused to give the name of her compan-
ion until about 1) o'clock, when Rev.
.lohn 'l‘. W1nlcrs.accompanicd byl lilicer
Pennington was permitted to speak to
her.
To Father Winters she said that her
friend was Mrs. Sweet. whose husband
is employed in Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home,
Noroton. and that they had come to
South Norwalk on the loll} train in the
afternoon to do some shopping.
M111. Gaylor, while conversing with
Father Winters, appeared sober, and ex-
pressed great concern for her two small
children, whom she hurl left llloue‘ at
home. She was afraid her husband,
who isiu business in Stamford. would
not return last night.
The news of his wife's sudden death
first came to Mr. Street through a Son-
tinel reporter, who telephoned to
Superintendent Coo the circumstances,
and from him learned that William W.
Sweet 111111 111111 charge of the dining-
1-ooni :11 11111 Home for several years. He
had frequently had trouble with his
wife. because. of heruppciilc for drink.
The women were in Norwulk,last
night, 11 short time before being arrest-
1111. They came 111 South Norvvnlk in
Conductor John Hannigan‘s car on 11111
Norwulk Street Railway line.
Mr. Sweet, accompanied by Superin-
tendent. (Ice, and ex~Ullief of Police .‘luhn
bockwoml. formerly of Norwulk. Cllllltl
to South Norwallr, this morning. and
11101111111111th \vom'mas his wife. He
said they 111111 been married for sixteen
years.
(Bomber Ilnten was notllicd of the
case and was here this afternoon 1.1
give 11 verdict on to the death. The bar-
ial will probably take place in Norwalk.
Corner Dotcn arrived at 11:31) o’clock.
and examined Mrs. (inylor at police
headquarters. She said she and Mrs.
divest spent the 11111111111011 with Mrs.
livid Frodrich in Norwalk, and as they
were returning to take the train for
Newton, her friend was taken suddenly
nick and leaned against the wall 111111111
the bridge for support. Two men
helped them, and a coach was called.
Mrs. Baylor said she woemuoh excited
and could not clearly remember what
occurred after getllng into the starch.
After Coroner Doleu 111111 finished his
examination. Mrs. Baylor was arraigned
before Judge Hublmll, to answer to a
charge of intoxication. She stated that
she had been drinking, but was 11love
elicited than anything else. (111 recom-
mendsnon of 0101-11 ken-ls 111111 was ac-
quilted. and allowed in go home.
A 1111 [top Buns Willi.
1890111111 in The Bentlualcl
New Bntniudi‘eb. lewd shepherddog
owned by a Mrs. Donahue went 1111111 111.
day and ran wild. A swede was bitten
before the dog was 111111111. ‘
!
.lllltianHsl,
1511111111111 111 11111 11111111111111.
A Summolitliai washroom ills
Semicondflsias.
Hartford. Feb. 18~The Connecticut
Bennie inltsbrlef somionof yesterday
did business which may be completely
summarized as follows: Three local
judges were elected. the specific appro-
priations not war tabled and trustees of
tile Bacon Academy at, Celebrates- were
appointed. In addition to this various
matters on the calendar were passed
The House discussed a bill discerning
fish ways and a bill regarding prosecu-
tions for violations of the fish and game
law». Several matters were taken from
the calender and passed, but they are of
merely local interest.
There were three big committee hear-
lugs at the capitol after the regular are
sinus of yesterday. The finance com-
mittee heard arguments on a bill con-
cerning the board of equalization, and
by the provisions of the bill the present
time limit of ten days is extended to
thirly days in which the board can or
amine and correct the returns of any
corporation. Henry L. Goodwin. of
East Hartford. the author of the bill,
was the only one to appear in behalf of
it. and be soon made it clear that it was
in a way aimed at the Consolidated Bail-
road. The latter will probably continue
doing business in the good old way, giv-
ing satisfaction to everybody except Mr.
Goodwin. .
The committee on cities and boroughs
held a lively hearing on a bill providing
for a trunk sewer commission. A new
bill is to be substituted for the one now
before the committee and the matter is
not ended yet.
The third committee hearing of impor»
lance wus that of the committee on
agriculture, and it was the patch yellows
law that was involved Those who
object to the present law had their
innings yesterday. but the hearing is on
again today, and its supporters will take
their turn.
will again be occupied by the trolley—
stram contest.
Both branches of the legislature as-
sembled at ”2:10 a. in.
Only one incident disturbed the ser-
vulty of the House today. It took the
form of a little tilt between Speaker
Barbour and Representative (Jewell, of
Waterbury, over a petition introduces!
by Representative Wakcman, of Fair-
lield, praying that authority be given
a Fairlield couple to adopt a child
Speaker Barbour ruled that the petition
was inadmissible because it was new
.l urlgc ()owcll appealed on 1111;
ground 111' constitutional rights. The
members endorsed the speaker and the
House received it with applause. Ron-
tine business followed until adjourn
meat to 11 tomorrow.
The Senate was occupied by routine
business 111111 adjourned in one hour un
til tomouovv at 11: '11).
WILTON.
William Lucy, of Australia, who.
twenty~livc years ago, was 11 frequent
visitor to this town. was the guest of II.
G. Thomson. on Sunday. Mr. L111;
will sail for London, 011 Saturday, 111111
expects to return 111 Auslrulm during
the coming summer.
The meeting 111' the Country club.
which was announced tn be held at the
111111111 of Miss Klttie Snug-is, 1111 Solar-
day night. 11.111 been pistpoued until
Saturday, February I 'lth.
. l). l). Tclfnrd and family, of New
Yufik city. were the guests of l). B.
(lg an, on Sunday.
W. K. J. Hubbell,.T. T. Mcrwiu and-1
'oyclc show in New York city, last
week.
The first really fine sleighing of the
winter was thoroughly enjoyed by every
owner of a horse and sleigh in this place
on Sunday.
A “Longfellow evening,” for the bear
olil of the Wilton Library association.
will be held at the home of Mrs. August
Mcrwin, 1111 the anniversary of Long—
fellow' 11 birthday.
PERSONAL PAIAOIIAPIN.
and flair Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. ll. (11110. of Railmml
place. spent iiunday in New Canaan. .
N. ii. Clark returned to his home in
Boston, yesterday, after a few days' vis~
it with .l. 1). Jennings, of Gerard i’lmie.
Frank 1111111111111. chief engineer at
week’s vacation. andwill visit relatives
about the state.
Eddie Tractor 11111151111 hmne to New»
ark, N. J ., yesterday afternoon, after a
few days' stay in town.
Mrs. Mich 1111 llutchlcrd returned
is very ill at Jamecburg. N. J.
Mill Helen Harlin has returned to her
1111111111111 1111. Vernon. 111m 11 plenum
visit 111 11 her cousin, Airs. A. Austin.
owrchardslrset
This afternoon the railroad commmcc
It. ll. Fitch, represented Wilton at the"9 ’9
1110 61111111st comings animal! People
Raymond Brnthors' dock, in taking a
last night from 11 mil in her sister, who
TheEvenlng Whistollh was
tainod.last IIWJU “in“
well, of High street, novwalb.
honors were won by 11». m 1.1.
Weedeisa Alice Cram, m
13111111111 Dr. v1.11 Action The fair
first prize was a pink Mink M
with ferns; the first gentleman's ”in"
a scrap basket trimmed with purple apt
green satin ribbon; the M111 booby
prize, a fan, and the WW,
book Whist was playedfllixl‘ablosl
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt Ionic»
island the Golden Billelst‘elub last
night, at their residence in Bsyvicw
Mrs. Samuel Comstock and ‘1. Irving
Dibble. and the amniotic: prises by
Mrs. G. C. Stillson and Philip Elm.
ters. of the Norwalk Methodist church.
held a very successful tea and cab .30
her were present.
Harry Tolles entertained friends Qt .
candy pull, Tuesday night, at the home,
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E X.
Tolles, South Main street.
Mrs.F .0 K215?“ of Mott m1...
will entertain the Pine Lodge Whilt
club tomorrow afternoon.
Wildfiib.
WANTED , q
Ten Experienced Operators" 1
Un rtmw Sewing Machines.
Awlrlo
DENNIS 8.: Busscnaan,
15 52 Water Street, So Harringt-
1 11:11-11). —.1 0 1m 1 for
“ c 11191: sir mo
oral housework Sweden
Apply £7 Ara 111W. Nob
' our
1‘" ANTED. ~I-‘ive single teamatm
good steady habits. Apply
proI fc rrcd.
w a l.k
’1‘(ll.l~ll‘.—
rooms and bath. App
55 wall street} Norwalk. '11::
1 on press
fl‘l At
1‘” Mil‘. —-Ztlllrket to rent cheap; ”I
trade guaranteed. Inquire at W. I}.
iillhbell‘ =1 factory. Woodward armada?“
111cc in rent $12. house. Lives-trout.
nexi ..1 H [(1111st residence. 7 rooms.
11' 1’1; ’ house. Marshall street, 5 rec
r111' .L-‘l'l: first floor, 5 rooms,li Toll“
awe-.11 r1111. $10 All in first class order.
1, ply 11 lobn H. Knapp. 813 West “getti
5
’1‘0 1. Hi ,. \ very desirable bones with
.111 modern improvements, lino locaw
quire at?
street.
JTuylor avenue, near Want
flfitf
1‘11 1 141' ”more!“ Washington street.
1111111111112 for Department or WI
More. ”11112111110115 .Axllil) with Laddltion
1111x151). H111 side entrance for receivi
11111111elivcring goods. 15111111ng in y
im‘two horses and wagons.
romne, front apartment over Uiseu'a alone
11cm, suitable for cities or light houses
keeping Apply silica Uld Well Cigar
lunlpmly, 11:1 W ushingtou street. fill
' VOLM‘ First floor. lineman Wood?
[ward avenue. rent ’11. I'lloommd
nmlwurd avenue. rest as: cotton
Woodward avenue. s rooms.
91:1; second floor. 4 more. It
ward avenue. not All. homes 1 rooms, I!
Woodward avenue. rent ‘13. and 1.11.: 3
moraines First avenue [not mulls. sent
is. 11;.A. W11011 ward
LIT. We
V ‘0 Mimosa.
1 land. b seam ”um
wartcnsta
. dill
luau installer: WTMWWW
W
001111
FOR CAI-l.
:0". SALE
Wm avenue, 11111111 denlrlbio lot on
tile avenue. Apply to Taylor 1e Golden.
m if
F0" 8A]: l";
price, farm of 13 acres. well wooded, III? ill
1111 apple trees and pair trees, plenty at I .a
fruit. farming utel ails, wagers alga
11111:.Ad1lrcss (' 111111111 Hubbard, ‘
bury 118 It
‘01: HA1 1". ~111mw11my sale. All
ll 111111111. “per 1111111. 1.11 P'
zlenln ally; mes. strains.“
and al loin” so! 1111 stock.“
prir- 1111, nothing but At no.
crud. limp me a postal and I will all GI
ycn.A11ntnck «enabled If ,
levy. 25 1111111111 forums {or ii
Sons. i’. i). midterm Nerve": (2t.
pom-moan nonhuman“):-
each of the Hearing sizes 1111.11”-
half 11ml, goods»
\ FAN MuA rare
ply at this office.
FolilfiAllllv—Une the Maryland Ilia.
. tars tobacco, the llusstout
11111. Ugly 10 «also box. Ask
the Norwalk Tobacconlst.
L031.
- 1 seller
11mm be out :Pupgb. Mrauflable
W Wm M 1
“row ”a
1 4‘
1'
;
avenue. The first prices were taken by 1
The Inasmuch Circleching’sM" '
:11 the residence of Miss Marie flint. in
Wall street. last evening. A Wang, ‘ f.
111.111.1111 mimltes' walk from depot. lu- -
will?
re:
,1, ,
.llales. llaricn, Cu, RU. I301: “15.110“
['11 1.1:: 1'. 41011.11. as Day mm 11mm. 1
l
:iiclldlng 1m. cum. 1- _
trinity to purchase for cash at fault ‘1
71‘
1,1,:
21111 111.111: 211111114»? 1113.1, low All V
”Wombat It"
Norwalk Chronicler