Vol. I, No. 56.
(‘Eq
,_£.——.
aal and Exact J astiee to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—qu7"erson.
Nonvalk, Conn., Wednesday Evening, March I], 1891.
Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette
ls issued. every week-day at 3 P. 111., at
ONE GENT PER corr.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising. and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday's Daily.]
Is issued every Saturday at Nomi. ul
THREE CENTS PER com“. on $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subscribers (11
TEX CENTS PER WEEK, on $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. BT’INGTON. Proprietor.
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State west of'Brirlgcport.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
A prying boy—Jimmy.
WI. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93
Miss Alice Selleck is visiting friends
in Hartford. _._ -_
Regular meeting to—morrow evening,
of Kabaosa encampment, No. 0, I. O.
O. F. TVork in the first degree.
Miss Letitia Smith of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Fannie Sheedy at her
home on Main street.
Rev. TV. H. H. Murray is to lecture
in New Haven. Saturday evening,
March 2].
——The balance of the stock belonging
to E. T. Whitney will be closed out at
auction Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
James Mitchell, auctioner.
A few sickly strawberries have
crowded themselves into market, but it
isn’t safe to don your spring clothes in
consequence. _'_
Joseph B. Newcomb of Danbury will
remove to Norwalk. next week. He
expects to occupy the old homestead at
Broad River. __.._“
Mrs. Pink, formerly residing here,
who has been visiting the family of S.
B. \Vilson, returns to-day to her home
in Long Island City.
Pink, blue, yellow, green and sear-
let were the hues in which the Georgie
Melnottc Minstrel troupe were arrayed
for their parade to-day.
-»-Piano to rent very reasonable.
Inquire at this office.
John Hannon of New Haven paid
Judge Coolidge $1 and costs this morn-
ing, for occupying too much sidewalk
space last evening.
Yale College is to have a new dormi-
tory which will cost $85,000. The
donor’s name will not be divulged
until it is completed.
Tlie engagement of Miss Abbie Brook
of this city and G. D. Baker, secretary
of the Danbury Y. M. C. A., has been
announced.—-[Springfield News.
The Connecticut State Board of Ag-
riculture and the Sheffield Scientific
School invite all interested in berry
growing to meet in convention. ‘Ved-
n esday, March 18. at Mcriden.
—~ coo—A —
Jl EIH'H . l NTN!
If you. lean!- to sell ”our goods, (mg palilieilg
in (he DAILY (r’JZE’I'TE, no paper in
loll-n. sells its advertising space so loge.
,_. ... .
Mr. C. E. Keith went to Hartford
yesterday and passed a very successful
examination before the State Board of
Pharmacy, he being the, second young-
est person who has thus far passed the
board. _
Strangers should not- too hastily
judge that our borough and especially
the city, have no street cleaning de-
partments. The weather has been 1111—
usually wet and the department of
streets unusually dry.
Mrs. Rice, of Meriden has brought
suit against Rev. Father McAlleny of
Meriden for $5,000. Mrs. Rice, who is
a sister of the clergyman, claims to
have done his washing for ten years
and now sues for her wages.
Mrs. John S. Seymour accompanied
her husband to Hartford this morning.
” If all the racalcitrant Senators‘ wives
would go with their husbands to Hart-
ford and take a hand in removing the
dead-lock, this legislative “funny busi-
ness” would soon be at an end.
——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
Wm. E 'Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40
Pioneer Castle, No. 1, of the Knights
of the Mystic Chain, conferred the 1st
and 2d degree on two candidates last
evening and have six candidates now
waiting for initiation at the next ses-
sion. The castle is in a prosperous
condition and promptly pays weekly
benefits to sick and disabled members.
-~ --< o >———.-~—-~ ——
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The gymnasium class will meet to-
night at 8 o‘clock for their regular lcs-
son. .
The erul classes held Well attend-
ed sessionslast night.
Senator Platt is expected home about
April 1., ____ .
Governor Bulkeley has issued a proc-
lamation naming Friday March 2-7. as
Fast Day. ,
Mrs. Margaret James Bates, of New
Canaan, 64 years old, died at Montclair.
N. J., on Tuesday, March 10.
‘The wind at Boston Corners, on the
Central New England road. blew the
roofs off of four freight cars Monday.
Thomas Foley and Peter O’Brien
were fined $1 and costs by Judge C, B.
Coolidge this morning, for being intox-
icated Saturday evening.
Bids for extending the water pipes to
the Children’s Home, on the \Vestport
road will be opened at the office of the
TVater Commissioners this evening.
At a special meeting of St. Paul’spar-
ish last evening, resolutions were pass-
ed extending a call to the Rev. S. T.
Graham, of New York city.
Bridges reports him to be in better
health 110w than for a long time previ-
ously. He is expected to leave South
Carolina for his home here April 15th.
There is a man in Tennessee who
knows what he wants. He was fined
$600 for kissing a woman three times
against her will. and he declares that
he will pay as much for three more
kisses. __~___
Senator Hawley has been quite sick,
confined to his bed for several days.
and it was not certain until just before
the Chickamauga party started that he
would be able to go along.
James C. Warner, the victim of the
accident at the depot at South Norwalk,
received a basket of cut flowers from
his shopmates at the Volk Hat compa-
ny’s factory, Monday. Mr. Warner is
still unable to get out of doors.
B. J. Marshall, a Bethel hatter, dc—
posited $500 in the Savings bank this
morning. ~ If The News should say that
Mr. Marshall drew the money in a
southern lottery its mail edition would
likely be seized. So it doesn’t say that.
——[Danbury News. .
C. H. R. Godfrey of Rowayton has
been appointed a clerk in the ocean
steamer postal service under the new
law. andreports in New York post office
to-day for orders.
—At Collins’ restaurant you can get
best quality chowder for 20 cts qt. 7 5
cts. a gallon delivered.-
Several Norwalk citizens have be—
come interested in the project of or-
ganizing a tribe of Red Men, and a
meeting for that purpose is likely to be
called soon. _____w
A Boston dispatch says that the funcs
ral of Bishop Paddock will take place
at Trinity church, that city, on Thurs-
day at 2:30 p. m. The burial will be at
Norwich, Conn., Friday noon.
\Ve regret to hear of the continued
illness of of Mr. Harry Hanford. A
trip south has been advised by his phy-
sician and he leaves to—morrow with his
mother, for a sojourn in a warmer
clime.
Mrs. F. \V. Bruggerhof 0f Noroton,
goes to \Vasnington to-morrow for rest
and recuperation to remain for several
weeks, She expects to stop with the
Misses Rossiter, at 142.1 K street, the
winter residence of Mrs. and Miss
Ferry of Norwalk.
Horace Dann is talking about secur-
ing something entirely new, beautiful,
and comfortable in the way of a four
or six horse excursion drag,holding from
twenty-five to thirty persons, for the
picnic season. If his ideas materialize,
and they are pretty likely to do so, his
new carryall will prove a decided local
sensation. - A--- -_-. _
The ladies of the First Congregation-
al church, having raised one thousand
dollars toward the church debt to be
paid over when the gentlemen shall
have raised one-half the amount of the
debt, are now getting together another
amount onthe remaining half.
Chief Prowitt denies the report start-
ed again yesterday, that Electrician
Riley had called on him and requested
the withdrawal of his name. as a candi-
date for custodian of the electric fire
signals. , y >
Mrs. S. B Welch, first assistant in
the Center school, being one of the
normal class of the Prang Art School.
Boston, has recently received a diploma
from the Prang Educational company
which certifies to her fitness for teach-
ing drawing by their system in prima-
ry and grammar schools.
Mr. William Dennison, who died in
Bethel one day last week from the
injuries received by a fall from a load
of straw which he was taking from his
farm on Bedding Ridge to Danbury,
was an uncle of Undertaker James Jen-
nings. Mr. Jennings, we understand,
is one of-l-he executors of the will and
one of the heirs to the estate.
' EAST NORWALK.
What we need here’just now, next to
our free letter carrier system, and
which we understand our Postmaster,
Mr. Harry Rider, is arranging for. to
be put in operation April 1, is an Epis-
copal and Congregational church, or at
least, chapel. No section of Norwalk
is growing so rapidly as we, and if we
can have these needed adjuncts to a
moral and religious community, as we
profess to be, it would be a great ad-
vantage in many ways. The Method-
ists have juSt dedicated their pretty
new church, and there are large mun-
bers of Episcopalian: resbyterians
and Congrek‘r ,
who would eager y ,,o1 Li}:
, rt to
supply the much_ needed ' want of a
church of their own denominations.
\Vould not St. Paul’s Church and So-
ciety find it a far more desirable thing
to do to erect a chapel here. than one in
such close proximity to your “up—town”
new Grace Church '9 But with one
hundred and four places in Norwalk
where liquors are legally or illegally
sold, an extra church or two ought not
to be objected to. .
There is considerable talk of: put-
ting up a large Summer boarding
house or hotel on some one of our
shore lots. This Would prove a boon
to many old Norwalkers and others
who would like to summer onthe shore.
of our beautiful bay.
Another thing,
should not overlook.
the Consolidated Railroad will have all
its heavy freighting taken on and off
at this station, and your truckmen will
have to drive down here with and for
their loads. Now wouldn’t it be better
policy for you “up-towners” to consid—
er the wisdom of Macadamizing East
avenue from Mill Hill to East Norwalk
station ‘3 Mill Hill should aISo be cut
down to an easy grade from the water-
ing tank near the east end of Town
House Hill Cemetery to Holmes &
Keeler’s store. The bill at the point
of ‘Vm. H. Earle’s fine summer resi—
dence should. and no doubt will by);
graded down. These are conditions
already before and upon us, and West
avenue is to be your future pleasure
driving thoroughfare, and not your
business street as hitherto. This fact
may reconcile many to the almost sac-
rilegious destruction of the old, centu-
ry standing shade treeson East avenue.
1: 7x. 7?
If South Norwalk and old Norwalk
will just keep “hands off” of East
Norwalk for a few years we will prove
to you and the wide world that our
phenomenal growth and prosperity
are not of the mushroom kind.
’ T is authoritatively stated that sev-
eral leaks were discovered in our new
church after Monday’s storm.
2!. J L 2’.
.A visit to the Mayflowers" truck house
yesterday afternoon convinced us that
they are well equipped. Everything
seemed to be in order and readiness.
The boys have a hastily decorated par—
lor, though it is rather small. ( We un—
derstand it is to be enlarged to double
its present size.) The walls are cover-
ed with fine pictures, a case contain-
ing fire badges, etc., and an attractive
model of the yacht Mayflower, and
other insignia dear to the hearts of
the members. The Company is com-
posed of hard workers and is well offi-
cered. East Norwalk has reason to
feel proud of its Mayflowers.
The post office at
largest an; -
since it was esta ) isliu
Contractor Savage is nearly through
laying the road-bed between the cut
east of the depot, to the drawbridge,
and the work of laying the rails will
soon be commenced. Mr. Savage’s
next attention will be paid to lowering
the grade in the cut some seven feet.
Senator Seymour was seen looking
about this section the other day, and
the question is asked, “Was he here in
the interest of the parallel road ‘9”
Mrs. Mary G. Rider and Miss Louise
Bussing are at the Chelsea, New York
city, for a few weeks.
The seven Indians of the Mayflower
H. and L. 00., who won the $50 prize
at the masquerade ball, Bridgeport,
recently,| last :evening presented Theo.
Tobey with a silver handled umbrella
for his services in perfecting the suits
worn on. the occasion.
4~o->—- ..,_-._. -
llII'JR OILIJVTS .'
If you. want to sell your goods, (my publicity
in. the _ILllLl' GAZI'J'I'T I', no paper in
town sells its advertising space so low.
........ ... .. -
Elias Gusowski, the merchant tailor,
whose establishment is at the corner of
Wall and Water streets, has opcllcdia.
fine stock of spring and summer goods.
and will be pleasad to rcccix 0 his
friends and patrons.
l
you “up—towners”-
In another year ‘
WASHINGTON CHAT.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster has
gone to Ohio.‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morehouse of Sal-
isbury, are here.
The title of the Indian appropriation
bill is thought to cover a multitude of
snaps. .
The United States Supreme Court
has advanced the case to test the con-
stitutionality of the McKinley Tarifl'
law.
The direct tax rebate will furnish
many of the States with pin money for
the World’s Fair. Connecticut’s share
is $261,981.90.
An '
arm
{of discon
publicans.
It is a pleasure to learn from the last
bulletin issued by the Agricultural De-
partment that the California Angora
goat industry is in a high state of pros—
vs ex-Treas-
_ _ seeds"
the Indiana Re-
aperity.
The census bureau gives the entire
,to‘wn of Norwalk a population of 17,-
3747; Norwalk borough, 8,079; South
’Norwalk city. 5,313, with the new city
of East Norwalk to, hear from.
The original Declaration of Inde—
pendence is to be seen here. The first
draft, the desk upon which it was writ-
ten, and the original instrument signed
are in the library of the State Depart-
ment.
The body of Senator Hearst left on a
' special train of Pullman cars, Saturday
evening. As the California politicians
'are a greedy set, it is probable his _suc-
cessor will be elected before his body
reaches the Golden Gate cemetery.
There are numerous symptoms of an
early breaking out of the Democratic
Speakership fight. St. Louis Jones in-
timates that Mr. Crisp is a prohibition-
ist, and this is a rather serious charge
to make against a Democratic candi-
date.
Democratic papers are calling it,‘ ‘The
Billion Congress. ” \Vell, what if it was?
The money was well spent, and more
good and honest legislation was passed
than in any Congress for years. This
country is rich enough to pay its way,
and do justice to its creditors.
Ex-State Treasurer of Indiana, J. A.
Lemcke, who-is slated asUnited States
Treasurer Huston’s successor, who in
turn was Norwalk’s J amcs AV. Hyatt’s
successor, has been here to confer with
the President, and is expected soon to
occupy the chair so briefly warmed by
both Hyatt and Huston. Meantime our
friend “Al.” Relyea “ still” sticks.
It is claimed the President has had
the same luck shooting ducks that Dry-
Goodsman Scofield did shooting cats.
But Harrison wanted to escape the ‘ ‘left
out” Congressmen, who are lingering
here in the lap of spring hoping that
some foreign consulship, mission or of-
fice, may be vacated by reason of death
or resignation, and to which the Presi-
dent may assign them. Somehow there
is an awful amount of human nature in
a defeated Congressman’s nature. This
does not attach to Connecticut, howev-
iron mines, and Simonds to a patent
business at Hartford with many times
more than a Congressman’s salary.
‘Villcox has gone to New Haven to bur-
nish his armor for the next Congress;
Russell to Eastern Connecticut, ditto.
and, it is said, reafiy to be forced out
two years hence as a candidate for Gov-
ernor or Gen. Hawley’s place in the
Senate.
-_...___.. -AF _
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Manager Mutrie of the New York
cli -day, trying to
rd 2:17—the phenome-
nal gelding, owned by Peter Olinger,
of Debuquc, Iowa, was sold yesterday
for $15,000 to Everett L. Smith, of
Boston.
'The American Base Ball Association,
or rather what is left of it, did very
little work at Cincinnati yesterday.
The morning session was brief and
bitter, the afternoon session bitter and
long, and absolutely nothing was done
and no schedule or other work seems
likely to be done for several days.
It has been decided that all of the
candidates for the Yale Universitty
crew shall spend the Easter vacation at
Philadelphia, where they can be
coached by “Bob” Cook. For years it
has been customary for Cook to be in
New Haven during Easter, but owing
to important business duties it was
found necessary to make this transfer.
The members of the Boston Associa-
tion Base Ball/Club yesterday took the
Pennsylvania train for Augusta, Ga. ,
where they will practice for two weeks.
The members of the party are, Manager,
O’Brien, Madden and Sullivan; catch-
ers, Farrell, Murphy and Hart. Dan
Brothers, John Stricker, Paul Rad-
ford, Tom Brown and Tom Dowd com-
posed the rest of the party. Hard
Richardson will join them in Plnladc -
phia. Joyce: and Daily arc ‘ at .Hot
:la‘prmgs. Mike Kelly will join them
titer. ' »
er. Mr. Miles has gone to his Salisbury
Irwin; pitchers, Buflington, Haddock,‘
WHAT MlSS SPINSTER‘ SAYS:
That one of the latest absurdities of
the day in this town is the manner in
which young school girls from fifteen
to seventeen are allowed to emulate
their elder sisters in indulging in social
dissipations. Mothers would do well
to refuse to allow their daughters so
much social liberty while they are at
schOol. They will find that their buds
will lack the nameless charm that in-
genuousness alone gives to young
girls.
That N orwalk people write from
Florida that they are having new po-
tatoes.
That candy is at the bottom of a bad
complexion. ‘
That ten hours” sleep seven nights a
week will make a wonderful change in
a tired woman’s ashen face. ' '
That every black dress must have a
dash of color. ’
That there are two stuffs that make a
Woman splinter the commandments.
Crepe dc Chenc, and white cloth.
\Vith these two frocks anyone can be
happy, good and beautiful.
That women are shorter now than at
any time in the last ten years. all be-
cause of the low heeled English walk-
ing shoes.
That Miss Virginia Reed was the
mother of American newspaper women.
In 1772 she purchased and edited a
weekly called the Virginia Gazette, a
paper devoted to the Colonial cause.
In 1774 Mrs. H. Boyle established a
rival journal, which she called the
Royal News, and the two ladies pulled
hair, threw ston' s and called each other
names in the most approved style of
Continental journalism.
)1 R. Til. lti‘lf-TITEH’I'II’. m 's in 1.1..
The contestants and the executors of
the will of Daniel B. Fayerweather
have made a compromise, by which the
contestants get larger sums than are
mentioned in the will, and the suit is
withdrawn. It is estimated that the
estate will amount to between $55,000,-
000 and $0,000.000. -
~09. ” A ——~ ~—
.ISI.I'.'I'IP.
I) no "1v El) 11'" I LE
Mrs. Caroline Riggspwho lived at
20 South “rater street, New Haven,
just at the end of Oyster Point, got- up
in her sleep Sunday night, and her
body was found in the morning, float-
ing in the water not more than forty
feet from the room where she had been
sleeping. She was almost 70 years of
age.
«4 owe—~-
Im. .I’EUK’S .-l.l)I)RE.S.S.
Up in Meriden, Sunday, the First
Methodist church had Rev. Dr. J. O.
Peck as a speaker in the cause of mis-
sions, and so effective was his address
that the result of the collection was
$900. Dr. Peck is one of the secreta-
ries of the Church Missionary society,
and beside being a “rattler” in church
work, knows a good piece of horse
flesh when he sees it, and enjoys a first-
rate cigar.
. —~- <+>s~~ ~ -—-—-
["0]: ["0 m: 13m;
Martin Curley, a former hack driver,
and .Alvin George, a companion, of
Bridgel‘ort, ordered a livery team
through a messenger boy, signing the
name John McPadden to the order.
Liveryman Sterling supposed the order
came from Saloon-keeper Michael Mc-
Padden, and sent off the team. Carley
and George were bound over, yester—
day, to the May term of the Superior
Court, under $300 bonds each, for for-
gery.
4so->——————~—
.riipo'EgsllleaLilv.
A member of one-of the few great
and leading New York law firms told
the GAZETTE man yesterday that there
was not a lawyer in the whole Empire
State, (who could be induced to accept
one of the new U. S. Judgeships') as
thoroughly capable and in every way
as well equipped for the position as
Judge Shipman of Connecticut, and it
was the hope and wish of large num-
bers of lawyers, prominent at the bar,
that President Harrison may honor
himself and the public service by ap-
pointing this distinguished son of Con—
necticut.
-—--- 7- ——r--<o>-—~»—~~ ----
N01: "211:1: cLJM‘s.
Lockwood & Lockwood recently sent
on order, a consignment of their large
soft shell clams for frying, to Gen.
Geo. W. Moss, general agent of Adams
Express Co., at Washington. The Gen-
eral chanced to be in Kansas on their
arrival in Washington, and the clams
were expressed to him there, and he
writes the DAILY GAZETTE thusly: “I
received them last Monday morning.
They were just as fresh and good as
they could be. As all of us know some-
thing about soft shell clams, you can
just imagine how we enjoyed them 1,400
miles away from the ‘National Capital.’
As good luck would have it, we had
Col. Jacques, who was raised in Massa-
chusetts, and his son to dine with us
that day, and it was a rare treat to
them, as the y had not had any for sev—
eral years. ”
CONN.PRE88__~T_ELEGRAM8
Specially Wired to The Norwalk
Daily Gazette.
Danbury, March 11.-John '1‘. Col-
bert, the horse thief, will be released
from the jail at Carmel, next Tuesday.
It is said that Colbert’s confinement
has greatly told 011 his health. There
has been considerable sympathy ex-
pressed in this city for him, as he is
not a confirmed criminal and was never
in prison before.
____ _ ,‘-,
Middletown, Conn., March 11.~—Thc
trial of Charles Lincoln, alias Wilson.
for the murder of watchman Fuller.
will take place next month when the
criminal side of the superior court will
come in. The murderer has now been
in jail almost a year without having
had a trial. The case has gone over
two terms owing to the illness of the
State’.' attorney. Lincoln is not at all
anxious for trial and is apparently con-
tented in jail. Ex-Judge Blydenburg.
his counsel, is confident that he can se-
cure his acquittal. The case hascrcated
considerable interest here.
_ ... .. .. .. -.
KANSAS CITY, March 11,—Nicholas
Eaton was found dead in his home last
evening. He had been shot and fatally
Wounded. He was worth about $500,-
000 and his business was one of thebcst
in the city. His family relations were
pleasant and there is no reason known
why he should commit suicide. His fam-
ily believethat he was murdered and
have employed the services of several
' detectives to work up the case.
______-__n+-___.__-.
Grand Rapids, Mich. . March I l.—~()no
of the last ofiicial acts of ex-(a‘rovernor
Luce was to pardon Harry McDowell.
who had served six of a fifteen years”
sentence in State prison for manslaugh—
ter. McDowell betrayed the girl to
whom he was engaged, and then assisted
in a criminal operation which resulted
in the girl’s death. Yesterday Mc-
Dowell returned to town and was at
once attacked by a mob. He was or-
dered to get out of town with all pos-
sible haste. The crowd followed and
beat him and tore his clothing to shreds.
He was placed aboard a. train by sev-
eral of the able bodied men of the place
and ordered not to return.
_.- ,. A- ..,.. . _
BROAD RIVER.
The chiming of the unmusical bell-.-
of the junkman is once more heard in
the land. And the heart of the small
boy is made correspondingly happy in
the prospective harvest of nickels from
the winter’s crop of old rubbers, bones,
etc., which he has of late been indus—
triously collecting.
Mr. Richard Matthews an old and ex.
perienced book binder from New York,
whose family is now occupying the
Newcomb place, intimates that he will
establish a bindery in Norwalk if suffi—
cient encouragement is offered.
Enos Kellogg will occupy the Pros—
pect Place near the stone bridge, after
April 1st. This will better enable Mr.
Kellogg to oversee the extensive im—
provements proposed in the Riverside
cemetery.
Our school, under Mr. Smith’s direc-
tion, is steadily gaining in interest, not
only with the children, but also the
parents are much pleased with the vari-
ous methods of instruction. One
feature is specially commendable; that
of vocal music being in the right direc-
tion. Some reallyfine voices are being
developed among the children.
The forethought and enterprise of
one of our many young carpenters, is
to be highly commended. He intends
sometime, possibly in the near future,
to take unto himself a wife. Now he
very wisely thinks the proper thing to
do is to provide a cage before he gets
the bird, and in consequence has well
under way a collar, on which he will
erect a handsome cottage. Anything
of this sort should be appreciated by a
sensible girl, and our advice to all
young men is “Go. then and do like-
wise.”
__, . . . “>L , .
JIICRCIIANTIL '! ,
l]'_ you ma nt to sell your goods, (my pal)! icilg
in. the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper in.
townsells its advertising space so low.
———-—~—~— o ———————————
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
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 Cavanaugh, t. dc G. shop, 4.519
llose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop, 4,535
MaudNisbett, T. Cousms’ factory, 4.0.34
Maggie McGauley, It. A: Gashop. 3.728
May Brotherton, Un10n_Mtg. 00.. ‘ ' .314
Lilly Hendricks. Hutchinson, Cole &, 00. 1,011
Anna E. Clune. ‘f . “ ‘ 39
Mary J. Clarity, 11111011313?- Co. 461
Maud Hyatt Union Mfg. 0., 610
Florence DeForest. Tele hone office, 340
Nellie Platt. Dennis & B anchard. 3::
Minnie Rosenaw. _ “ .31
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning do Stevens, 439
Jennie Bates, Nickerson Jo Betts. _ m
Jorgina Peterson. George Ward .Selleck s ;10!
Clara Graham. Dr. . H. Baldwin s. 915
Lulu Hammer. Comperative hat shop. ram.
Sarah D'bble, C, S;T1‘obi‘1clge. . _lfl
Mamie camera, ho‘rwnlk. mill, - _ 2:3!
Eugenia \‘l’akeman \‘x Bed :5 shoe slum, 33
Norwalk Chronicler