“Equal and Exact Justice
Vol. I, No. 44.
Norwalk, Conn, Friday- Evening, February '20, 1891.
_, ZE
to all .Men of Whatever. State 'or Persudsion,Rieligi0us or P0litical.”—Jqferson. ,
Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette
Is issIu-il ererg/ "welt-(lay at 3 P. JIL, at
ONE «:ENT PER copy.
The “heroics! Rates for Advertising. and
Tun LARoEsT CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
_[(_‘.ombiued with Saturday’s Daily.)
Is issued every Saturday at Noon, at
THREE cENTs PER COPY, on $1.50 PER, YEAR.
The nanyHan—d Weekly. - :
Served Io Loci/I Subscribers (1!.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK, on $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. BYIXGTOX. Proprietor.
{my paper in the State was! of'Ih-idgeporf.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
General Sherman leaves a fortune es-
timated at from $150,000 to 200,000.
C. H. Harris, of \Vestport. will be-
come organist of the First M. E. Church
April lst. _
—A competent salesman wantad at
1.2 \Vater street, Norwalk. ' 2td&w.
By the way—Who was it that wrote
the spring poetry, under the caption of
“Beautiful Snow.”
\Vater and W'all street. ‘V. Smith. St
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Boston, 92cc
Miss Annie Hill of Norwalk, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Eben Hill.
Gen. T. L. Watson is among the first
subscribers to the fund for amonument
to the late Gen. W. T. Sherman.
~ P iano to rent reasonable.
Inquire at this office.
V 0].).
Miss Mamie Partric, who is at school
at Holyoke, has been quite sick,
but is now greatly improved.
011 less than five acres of land at Ori-
ent, Long Island, Edwards Brothers
raised last season 1.07 5 bushels of rose
potatoes.
The Conrant says that petty politics
was substituted for respect to General
Sherman, and that Connecticut’s Chief
Executive was insulted by the Senate,
yesterday. W_ __
—~The “King’s Sons’” will give an
entertainment at the Congregational
Church Chapel on the evening of Tues-
day, March 3. tf.
JamesVVilson,the pickpockct arrested
at the Bridgeport depOt two weeks ago
and who is now awaiting trial, is wanted
by the United States authorities for
robbing the post office at Bordentown,
N J. '
—Every night, excepting Saturday,
Benedict, newsdealer, will give to every
purchaser of 5 cents’ worth or more in
his line, an EVENING GAZETTE. A word
to the wise is sufficient!
A load of hay was tipped over, by on
of those street excavations, near corner
Belden avenue and Union Place, and
young Shehan fell to work to pitch it
back on the wagon with such vim and
energy that aroused the suspicion that
“ the old man must be under the hay.”
—Mrs. F. E. Buxton, Ladies’ Messen-
gcr to New York. lVednesday’s from
Feb. 25th; to purchase Dress Goods,
Trimmings, etc. Sit-13.
Mr. G. Willis White was recently
made a member of the New York Ama-
teur Photographers’ Association, and
he and Mrs. White have gone down to-
day to attend an exhibition of the
Club, called “A Night in Holland.”
General Sherman’s body was taken
yesterday from his house, where ser-
vices were conducted by his son, Father
T. E. Sherman. to the Pennsylvania
, {ailroad station in Jersey City; an im-
posingparade of United States soldiers,
veterans and National Guardsmen ac-
companied it to the ferry.
party last evening at her home, on
Mott place, to a company of some thirty
or more of her friends. There was
music and dancing ad libitmn, and
then a dainty repast for the pleasure-
freighted- company of congratulating
friends._
—~Hand made harness at very low
prices. Blankets, robes, sleighs and
bells, at and below cost. Every kind
of horse equipment and goods, at very
low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel-
ing bags, etc., lower than ever known
before in this or any other market, at
\Vm E Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40
The Cunard Steamship company has
contracted for two fast steamers of 12,-
000 tons each. Their speed is to be
twenty-two knots an hour, which will
enable them to make the trip between
Queenstown and New York in five
days and eight ,hours. They will cost
$2.000,000 apiece. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cuyler Pat-
terson, of Philadelphia, with nurse and
child, will sail for Europe‘next Wed-
nesday in the Majestic. Mrs. Patter-
son will be remembered ias Miss Fan-
nie, daughter of Rev. S. B. S. Bissell,
whom the party will visit next Tuesday
prior to sailing. '
This paper [ms Hoe largest circulation of
ceived was most dangerous.
'seven.
' ter and cassock.
The weather map received by Harbor
Master McNeil lastZevening for-casts a
terrible snow and rain storm which
will reach this section by Sunday. Ac-
cording to the map it is the worst so
far this winter and gradually wending
its way from the southwest. ~—Br. News.
The fifteenth annual New York bench
show of dogs? will be given, under the
auspices of the Westminster Kennel
Club, at the Madison Square Garden,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, February 24, 25, 20 and 27.
The total number of entries—1.527—is
about fifty in excess of last year and
200 more than in 1889.
Mrs. Stephen Holmes was able to at-
tend the Y. M. C.A. Concert, this being
almost the first time she has been out
since her very painful accident four
weeks ago. She is a very brave little
body but such a shock as she then re-
She con-
cluded that this time she would take a
safe conveyance, and used the “village _
cart,” the Winnipank car.
——More broken lots of shoes at A. H.
Hoyt &. Son’s. Ladies’ Patent Leather
Shoes, $1.25 ; Pebble Goat Shoes,$1.50,
just one-half price; another lot at $1.25.
Fine Kid Tipped laced sho‘es, $1.25,
worth $2.00. Large lot Children’s
Spring Heel Shoes at 50 cts. Slippers
at 50 and 69 cts. , worth $1.00 and $1.25.
Children’s and Misses School Shoes at
low prices. ______ tf44
If you see the gentlemanly ushers
disappear with great rapidity at any of
the churches, in these troublous times,
you may know that they are making a
rapid push for the cellar to blow the
organ. The water power is so low that
it will not do the work in this direction,
and the self-sacrificing ushers are de-
veloping in the line of “muscular
Christianity. ’ ’ __
ANew Haven oyster-grower reports
that his dredge brought up an oyster
with a shell eleven and a half inches
long, the other day.
Such an oyster as that can never be
put in with other oysters and sold by
the quart. He should be retailed at so
much a yard—Norwich Bulletin.
“E’c congratulate South Dakota,”
says the Congregationalist, “on having
chosen as its United States Senator, a
Congregational minister, a graduate,
of Oberlin, the Rev. J. H. Kyle, now
financial agent of Yankton College.”
At present, Senator—elect Kyle de-
scribes himself as “an indrocrat”—
which is, being interpreted, an inde-
pendent democrat. '
“Alas, poor Yorick” Poor Jimmy
McCullough, the second cousin of the
great actor, and who was so suddenly
. rushed to fame by the DAILY GAZETTE
last night, Couldn’t stand the blaze of
glittering light thus shed upon him,
and so he resorted to fire water to
quench the flame, and this morning his
post of duty, so well defended, is va-
cant, and Jimmy in remorse is hunting
another place.
The Tennis Club building 1s coming
on apace, and if the committee meets
with the continued encouragement it.
has already received, it will not be
many weeks before there will be a neat
little house erected. It will probably
then be the plan to have Saturday
evening hops during the season, and
we expect to see a decided scramble for
admission to membership in this grow~
ing Club. There are now over sixty
members, ‘when it was started with
This is a very rapid growth,
and the officers have every reason to be
proud of theirorganization.
Col. Roberts took his officers to New
York yesterday to see the funeral pro-
cession of Gen. Sherman. The other
boys are sighing that they are not all
officers, and probably this will be an
incentive to extra good behavior, if the
cadets are made officers for this reason.
Never mind, boys, disease can’t kill off
any more men as valuable as Sherman
right away. The pageant will. probably
’make a lasting impression on the minds
of the lads, and such things serve a
valuable purpose, in one way.
The ladies of Grace Church are busi-
ly working on the vestments for the
men and boys of their choir. These
consist of two outer garments, the cot-
The caséock is a long
black blouse, the cotter a short white
blouse made to go over it, and fall.
about to the waist, with aneck hole.
It is somewhat difficult to model this
last, as it must be large enough for the
head to go through, and yet fit about
the neck. All-the work is to be done
by hand, as there is a sentiment
against using the machine on such gar-
ments and there are twenty—three of
each. A number of the ladies of St.
Paul’s parish have met with them from
time to time, thus showing their good
will and friendly sentiment toward the
young church, which is a hopeful sign.
Epieures should read Caterer Col-
lins’ Clam Chowder advrin to-day’s
GAZETTE.
“It is a significant fact,” the Congre-
gationalist thinks, “that fifteen minis—
ters are employed on the daily press of
New York City, writing on religious
topics. It does not indicate missionary
zeal on the part of the newspapers, but.
it shows that religion is a matter of
growing popular interest. ”
“At various points along the Upper
Hudson between Catskill and Albany,”
writes a Hudson correspondent of the
New York Times, “there are about
eighty icehonses, with an aggregate
capacity of 2,000,000 tons. The work
of gathering the crop having been al-,
most entirely suspened, a very close
estimate of all the houses included
shows that there are about 1,450,000
tons housed and about 50,000 tons
stackedby the owners of these houses. ”
“Something novel,” relates the Lex-
ington (Ky.) Gazette; “occurred in the
late Duncan case. After the case had
been submitted to the jurors and they
filed into the jury room to consider
their verdict, it was suggested that the
jury engage in prayer before taking a
ballot. This suggestion met with favor,
and the jurors knelt down on the floor,
while Mr. R. J. McArdle, the tailor, pc-
titioned the throne of grace for divine
guidance in their deliberations. At the
conclusion of the prayer the jury took
a ballot, and the doom of Anthony
Duncan was sealed. ”
One of the youngest old Women in
Philadelphia ,is Mrs. Mary McGeehan,
who lives at No. 229 Columbia avenue.
At 95 years she does housework, bakes,
sews, and not long since did the clothes,
washing for her household. As she
says herself, “she is as supple to-day
as at her twentieth year." Mrs. Mc-
Gheehan was the mother of thirteen
children and her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, presented her with twelve
grand-Children. The gram'chhildren
had seven babies in all. Sister Mary
Rose, of Lima, a Baltimore nun was
one of her grand-daughters. This re-
markable lady had occasion for the. ser—
vices of a doctor but once, when she
fell and broke her arm. Mrs. McGee-
hau remembers when there wasn‘ta
house for miles around. She saw‘ the
burning of the Catholic churches a half
century ago. Although she was never
been in a theatre, Mrs. McGechan is
one of the jolliest of women. She pos-
sesses more vitality than any of her
children, and promises to outlive them.
She can thread a needle without glasses
while a great grandchild wears specta-
cles. Her parents were drowned to-
gether in Ireland. The. grandmother-
of Mrs. McGeehan lived 100 years and
her grandfather died at 105.
~________.,»wr- __
C'URIOSI TIES 01" ’l'l.’A I) E.
There has nothing ever occurred in
the business history of Norwalk, which
has so “stirred up” its quiet trades peo—
ple during the annual dull season, as
has the present slaughter of bankrupt
stocks of dry goods. The crowds of
men, women and children, which have
all the week, packed themselves inside
and clustered outside, to the serious
obstruction of the side walks, could not
have been worse had 'Mr. O’Gorman
received a consignment of untamed
lions in iron cages and had them on ex—
hibition at his rushing, bustling, hust-
ling Boston Store Sunny days, and
rainy days the bundle laden masses of
people have emerged from the Boston
Store, some with umbrellas 11p when it
rained and more with no umbrellas at
all, when it poured down or didn’t, and
all seemingly only eager to get home to
drop their load of goods and to hurry
back for more. With this condition of
affairs at the Boston Store, it will be
easy to understand the startling nature
of the incident we are about to relate.
Yesterday, just before the GAZETTE
forms were being lowered to the press
room, Mr. O’Gorman appeared on the
scene in a state of intense excitement,
exclaiming: “Oh, for God’s sake, do
take out those locals of ours in the
DAILY GAZETTE, we’ve sold all those
goods and can’t get any more‘and every
time we tell our customers the fact,
they retort, ‘well, we saw it advertised
in the DAILY GAZETTE, why, don’t you
stop advertising them, if you hav’nt got
them,’ and what can we say, so do get
them out.” He was assured that they
should be, discontinued and an order
was given, to that effect, but in the
hurry of getting in the telegraphic
news, (which, the DAILY GAZETTE is the
only paperin Norwalk to publish,) these
“locals” were accidently left in andap-
peared again last night. We are. sorry
for the accident and sorry for Mr.
O’Gorman, but the fault is ours and not
his and we assume allthe blame, should
he again be called to account for adver-
tising goods that are all sold out. But
then it proves beyond a question that
advertisements in the DAILY GAZETTE
are read as in no other paper.
P. S. The sale of goods has become
so immense, that the Boston Store had
to go to Dann’s stable this morning and
hire another .delivery wagon in order
. to get out their goods sold, '
cut visitors here.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT!
Smashup ,on- the . New” York, New
Haven and Harlfordflailroad’s
Tunnel in New, York.
cans on FIRE.
I’JSSENGERS .KIL'LL‘I), BURKE!)
AlVD BIJNGLED,
New -York. Feb. 20—At 7.15 this
morning, the train on the Consoli-
dated railroad that leaves the Grand
Central dcpot at '2’ .01, while running at
a high rate of speed, crashed into the
belated Shore Line express of six
sleepers in the Harlem tunnel at-86th
street. The énginc of the local express
bound east, plowed half way through
the” train of sleepers and at once set
them on fire. ’
The blaze shot up through the port
holes in the roof, illuminated all the
region round about as well as the scene
of diSastcr in‘thc tunnel, Fire alarms
were quickly sent out and engines and
ambulances were instantly called from
both the New York and Harlem ends of
the tunnel. At first it was reported
that from 10 to 18 were killed outright,
several burned to a crisp and thata
very large number were wounded.
At 8 o’clock a dcspatch from New
Haven Railroad officials, . at Grand
Central, reports but six passengers, and
they on the Owl train, killed. but that
a large number are burned and wound-
ed. Thc engineer of the Owl was taken
out from under his engine crushed but
supposed dead, yet a few moments
later he showed signs of life. It is
feared, however, that he is fatally
injured. _
A dense mist filled the tunnel and a
storm of rain, Snow and sleet so filled
the air that the headlights of the en-
gines could not be seen ten feet dis-
taut. ’ ‘
9.1111 o’clockthc body of a woman
was hanlcd out from the wrecked sleep-
ers, but so charred and burned to a
cri..p as to be totally unrecognizable.
Everything possible is being done by
the officials of the Consolidated road,
to rescue the dead and care for the
burned, maimed and dying.
This is the most awful calamity that
has befallcn this road since the terrible
accident of forty years ago at the
Norwalk drawbridgc, where forty-eight
were killed outright and drowned.
In consequence of this disaster all
trains on this road, out of and into
New York today, are from one to two
hours late. -
\
LATER.
A'latcr dispatch giving fnrther par-
ticulars states that the '1‘:01 local ex—
press rau into the rear of the railroad
laborers’ or cleaners" trains going up
to Spnyten Duvvil, but that little in-
jury was caused by this collision,
while these two trains were thus stall-
ed, another train lozid of car cleaners
coming down from Harlem at a high
.raie of speed, crashed into the front
end of the up clgaiiei's’ train and caused
all the injury to life and limb. These
cars were filled with the men and wo-
men employed in car cleaning and it
was this class of perSons and not pas-
sengers that were killed. ’ '
It will take all the balance of the day
to clear the track of the burned cars.
By this accoun t, it is clear that the
Owl or Shore Line express was not in-
volved in the disaster.
Engine L. Guyer, of South Norwalk,
was baggage—master on the up 7 :01 train
and escaped with only a pretty severe
shaking up. ‘
n-.._,,.,______.
nusrlm' ”03' 011.1 '1'.
Senator Platt succeeded in getting
the copyright bill through the Senate
Wednesday.
Mr. Ingalls has resigned the presi—
dency pro tem. of the Senate, to take
effect on thechoice of. his successor.
Speaker Reed had a severe chill Mon-
day night and has been quite ill in con-
sequence, but is now much better and
expects to resume his duties on
Thursday.
As a mark of respect to the memory
of- the late Gen. W.’ T. Sherman, the
government departments were closed
on Thursday. . ,
The ceremonies attending the funeral
of the late Admiral Porter attracted a
large crowd Tuesday, and among the
gathering were a number of pickpock.
ots who did not go away empty handed.
It is ~ now currently reported that
Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, has been
agreed upon as the successor of Secre—
tary Wmdom, and that his nomination
Will be made this week.
All hope for the passage of a free
comage bill this session has how been
abandoned even bythe most ardent of
the free s1lver men.
C. D. Hall of New Haven, C. R.
Burt and L. A_. Decker of Hartford,
and 1%. A. Reynolds and H. C. Provost
0f Stan1ford.' are among the Connecti-
G. B. B. :
Eunnectitill’lgalelegiams.
Specially Sent Over the H ire to the
Daily - Norwalk - Gazette.
TH E 00§N1r0r1 C U'l' SENA TE’S PE R-
1903.11.12ch
Governor Bulkeley Wednesday sent
to the Senate the renomination of
Judge Dwight Loomis of Rockville to
the Supreme bench and of Captain VVil-
liam S. Simmons to be factory inspect-
or, and of Mr. Grisworld to be bank
commissioner, besides other minor
officers, and the Senate refused to re-
ceive them.
Judge Loomis, it can be
with no disrespect to his associates,
is one of the most universally esteemed
members of our Supreme Court. He is
a gentleman of the highest character,
thoroughly learned in the law, and is
wise and judicious. Every one has the
highest repect for him and for his
opinions, and the Senate refuses to con-
sider him.
Captain Simmons has made an excel-
lent inspector of factories. His work
has been thorough, his recommenda-
tions intelligent and his service thor-
oughly uscful._ He was himself entitled
to the renomination, and the State
might well demand the privilege of his
further services. He is well known to
those engaged in manufacturing and to
members of the Legislature and others,
but, for the information of others who
do not know him, we will add that Mr.
Simmons cannot walk like any one of
the Senators who refuse to consider his
nomination. He limps and he has to.
One f his legs is a wooden stick, but,
if it hadn’t been for the democratic
party and its treasonable heresies, Mr.
Simmons would fo-day have been as
able—bodied as any _of the democratic
Senators who on Wednesday refused to
consider his nomination.
On Tuesday Governor Bulkeley, in
an official communication through the
executive secretary, notified the Senate
of General Sherman’s death. The
president pro tem received the commu-
nication and the Senate clerk read it to
the Senate, but yesterday not a word
of it appeared in the Senate journal
and the democratic Senatorsfsitting'
there with commissions that they have
in person asked for and accepted from
Governor Bulkeley, refused to allow
the journal to be corrected because it
would be. “recognizing",thc Governor
whose commissions they hold.
Poppycock, foolishness, dishonesty,
and worse l—[Hartford Courant.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 20.—The wires out
of this city are in bad shape today.
Last night’s storm has paralyzed many
of the wires. This mo‘riiing an ice
storm prevailed and communication is
becoming more difficult all the time.
——-—-<§
Portland, Feb. 20—The managers of
the Portland base ball team are making
an effort to get into the new State lea-
gue which is being talked of in Bridge-
port and Hartford. The Portland team
has been thoroughly organized thissea-
son and will be stronger by far than
ever before.
-__._-__‘ .». . __~-
New York, Feb. 20. —Snow began
falling in this city at 2 o'clock this
morning. At 3 o’clock a cold sleet
storm developed which it is feared will
result in considerable damage to the
wires. If the thermometer should take
azdrop, a repetition of the disastrous
storm of last year would follow.
Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 20. —An un-
known man fe from an east bound
train on the Philadelphia & Reading
road near this City last night. He was
going from one car, to another at the
time, and was blown from the platform
into a culvert. The train was stopped
and the culvert dragged, but no trace
of the body found. The search was
resumed this morning.
- .1 Schoonm' Ayrouml. .
The Schooner Lee, from Philadelphia
to Wilson’s Point, with coal for the
Housatonic Railroad, is aground on the
Roamer shoals near New York. Sev-
eral fruitless efforts have been made to
get her into deep water again.
—4‘
Saturday’s Gazette.
Our paper to-morrow, will contain
all the local and telegraph news up to 1
o’clock ; the general news from all the
world, of the week; correspondence
from all our neighboring towns ; litera-
ture and miscellany, etc., etc., and a
supplement containing markets, Inter-
national Sunday-school Lesson for the
coming Sunday, a sermon by Tal-
mage and general miscellany. Price,
3 cents.
~—<-E—
Decrease in. thy. Dcm‘h Rule.
The mortality report for January has
been received by the State Board of
Health from 156 of 158 towns in Con-
necticut. There were 985) deaths re.-
ported in the State during the month.
This was ten less than in December; it
was/659 less than in January, 1890, and
,81 less than the average number of
deaths in J annary for the five years
preceding the present. The death rate
for the large towns was 16.5; for the
small towns ” 1.4.8; for the whole
State 16.1. '
said ’
What Miss Spinster Says :
That Grace Church Guild meeting at
Mrs. James A. Hoyt’s, East avenue, 9.
service of Lenten readings were begun
by Miss Grace Millard, of South Nor-
walk. The next meeting of the Guild
will be at the same place next Wednes-
day afternoon.
That Washington’s birthday falls on
the 23d this year, in view of the fact
that the 22d is Sunday. The preserva-
tion of the holiday shows that G. W. is
still first in the hearts of the lovers' of
holidays.
That Burgess Vanderhoef favors it
and believes it to be the best route for
the new electric railway.
That a seat in the cars behind two
talkative men, is the place‘ to hear
. secrets.
That the Norwalk matrons and buds
are all beautiful, but like to keep in
close touch with the latest whims.
That aromatic vinegar is used in vin-
aigrettes by ladies who do not like
salts.
That Mrs. Cleveland is said to dress
on one thousand a year.
That the lamp in greatest vogue at
present.is the banquet lamp.
That since the popularity of the very
leng waisted dress, a corresponding de-
mand has been made for extra’ long
waisted corsets and more stays are
made to order now, than ever before.
That if a young man has any true re-
gard for a woman he gives her a gold
ribbon bracelet, perfectly plain, save
an inscription, and places it upon her
arm. It should lock and the key be
carried by him who gave it. It is call-
ed a Love Bracelet.
Mr. John Patterson was in town on a
short visit yesterday. His friends were
glad to see him looking so well, and in
such good spirits. He brings the news
that John Camp showed the utmost
presence of mind in.“ fmothering the
flames which had enveloped Mr. Way’s
little boy, after the explosion of pow~
der. It isn’t everyone who can be cool
enough to do the right thing in such
an emergency. If John Camp had not
been very near, and rushed to ths r'es-
cue at exactly the right moment, the
result must havebeen very serious.
On Wednesday evening the residents
of Wm. J. Finney Jr., on Berkley
street, was the scene of great mirth and
jollity. The occasion being a birthday
party given to Master Artie, Mr. Fin-
ncy’s. little son. Among the ten or
a dozen little fellows present. probably
not one enjoyed himself more thorough-
ly, than did Papa Finney, who has not
forgotten that he was a boy himself
once, and he succeeded in making the
children believe him to be still a little
boy, when he 'put on his white linen
coat and» baby cap.
The N orwalk fake-lbving correspond-
ent of the New York Herald getting
another pointer from the DAILY GA-
ZETTE, sends this rot to his paper and
which appears therein this morning :
Wilton, a small town six miles north
of this city, is enjoying a White Cap
sensation, and the names of several
well known citizens, it is‘reported, are
among the list of their victims.
Richard H. Fitch, the village post-
master, who wore a long and flowing
beard and bright red whiskers, was
notified a few days ago by a letter em-
bellished with a skull, cross bones and
coffins in blood that he must sacrifice
them or suffer the penalty. He paid
no attention to the warning, thinking
it a joke, but this morning his whiskers
were reduced to a stubby beard. Mr.
Fitch refused an explanation, but it is
hinted that returning .home through
the woods last night he was seized by 0
unknown men, who performed the job
themselves.
As builder Randall was driving out
of St. John Place last evening,.behind
his fine team of fancy matched greys,
and loaded with a crowd of his work-
men, the vehicle collapsed in the mid-
dle and all‘fell into a heap like a stack
of black cats on a dark and stormy
night. -
Gold Watch RecErd.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for. the -
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most; popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavananih, R. & G'. shop, 1,609
Mamie Beers, R. ' G. 51 mp, , ' 1‘1
Maggie McCauley R. &'G. shop, *7:
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson. Cole & Co. 197
Anna F. Clune. “ . “ " 39
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory.
May Brothel-ton, Union Mfg. Co., 1. .2-
Mary J. Clarity, _U.n10n Mfg. Co. -
Maud Hyatt. UlllOl'l Mfg. '00.. ‘
Florence DeForest. Tele hone office. 48
Nellie Platt. Dennis 391. B anchard, 42
lezieKelley, Dunning & Stevens. 299
Eugenie Wakeman, Weed’s shoe shop, 28
Annie Smith, “ " “ 11
Jennie Bates, Nickerson & Betts. 25
. J orgma Peterson. George WardSelleckh 189
Clara Graham. Dr. . . _ ldwm‘s, ‘ ‘ 25
Lulu Hammer, Co-operatlvo hat shop. , 13’:
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop. 1.016
Anna Burr, G. & K. 0. . 39
J nlia Godfrey, Solman’s hat shop. 19
This list of names is getting so large
we are compelled to leave out all'below
ten. '
Norwalk Chronicler