POPULAR AID WIDE-AWAKE.
\VW‘ “NS
THE EVENING GAZETTE GROWS
ALL THE TIME, BECAUSE IT GETS
THE NEWS AND PRINTS IT. PEOJ‘
PLE PATRONIZE A WIDE-AWAKE
PAPER. -
VOLVII No. 1616.
NORWALK,-CONN., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY '18, 1897.
Tue-emits
Is THE ONLY HISTORY‘QF LQQALT " l
EVENTS IN NORWALK " FROM"
1818 m DATE. IT IS NOT‘OE
MUSHROOM GROWTH AND Ant
VERTIS‘ERS RECOGNIZE THAT
,rAcT. ' « -
4x-
PRIOE ONE CENT.
Sin-Eéigiommo.
‘The Committee on Widening.
Main and Wall Streets
Make Their‘ Report. '
A Hearingon Same Will Be Held May 3|
The following is ‘the full text of the
report of the committee ' appointed
to assess benefits and damages in the
proposed widening of Main and Wall
streets, as reported at a‘meeting of the
City Council, held last evening:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Council of the City of Norwalk:
The subscribers—being the Commit-
tee appointed by the Council of the
City of N orwalk, at a meeting duly
held on the 16th day of November,1896,
to make such alteration, enlargement
and change in the width of Wall street,
in said City, on the southeriy Side
thereof, between the easterly corner of
Wall andvWater streets and the east
line of the property owned by William
B. E. Lockwood, (since deceased) and
occupied by G. Ghiotto, (said land to be .
taken not to exceed fifteen feet'in width
at any point) as to said Committee
should'seem proper,—and to report the
same to said Council; and also. to deter-
mine upOn and embody in such report a
descriptive survey of such street so to
be widened, and an» estimate and ap-
praisal of benefits and damages, as the
case might be resulting or accruing to
any person or persons from the taking
of any land for said widening, or from
said alteration, enlargement, change or
widening, would respectfully report:
That pursuant to said appointment
they‘have taken the necessary land,and
widened said Wall street between the
points above named, by changing the
southerly line of said street, so that
said southerly line shall be as follows:
Commencing on the east corner of
Wall and Water streets, close to the
building OWned by Julia P. Wilson, at
a point where the iron railing between
the iron grating and stairway leading
to basement is affixed to said building;
thence northeasterly and easterly,along
the face of said building, to a point
thirteen feet westerly from the north-
east corner of the addition on the east-
erly side of said building, occupied by
N. W. Benedict, as a meat market;
thence easterly in a straight line
through the addition to said building,
7' to the easterly side thereof at a point
two and one tenth (2.1) feet southerly
from the northeast corner of said addi-
tion to said building.
Again commencing at the northeast
corner of the building belonging to
heirs of William B. E. Lockwood, de-
ceased, and now occupied by G.
Ghiotto, and known as the “Old Fish
Market,” thence westerly along the
front of said building, to the northwest
corner thereof, thence westerly in a
straight line through other property
belonging to the ' heirs of 'William B.
E. Lockwood, deceased, to the westerly
side of the building until recently oc-
cupied by Jones & Hotchkiss, at a
point fifteen feet southerly from the
northwest corner of said last described
building, thence southwesterly in a
straight line through property OWned
by the heirs of William B. E. Lock-
wood, deceased, and through property
owned by Michael Ratchford and Mary
Ratchford to the westerly side of the
building owned by Michael Ratchford
and Mary Ratchford, at a point 13.47
feet along the westerly side of said
building, from the face of the south
parapet wall of the arch bridge over
the Norwalk River. ,
Said alteration, enlargement, change
and widening, and the southerly line
of said street as so widened, and the
land hereinbefore taken therefor, be-
ing more fully shown on a certain map
presented herewith and made a part
hereof, and marked “Map showing pro-
posed widening of Wall street, near
the Norwalk River.”
And we do hereby estimate and ap-
praise the damages resulting from' such
alterations, ’from the taking Of said
land, from the widening of said street
or from any or all of the same, as fol-
lows:
Julia P. Wilson, $1,500
Michael Ratchford and Mary
Ratchford, owners, and Ed-
ward Merrill, mortgagee, 5,700
Heirs of William B. E.‘ Lock~
wood, deceased, 2,750
And we do hereby estimate and ap-
praise the benefits accruing from such
alterations, enlargement, change and
widening, as follows:
Francis E. Quintard and Fred-
erick H. Quintard,
John J. Hanlon and William P.
Hanlon, owners, and Nor-
walk Savings Society, mort-
' 40.00
. gagee,
Mary E. Honnecker, owner, and
The Norwalk Savings 80- ~‘
ciety, mortgagee, 25.00
60. 00 ‘-
Dated at the'City of Norwalk, May
17th, 1897. Respectfully submitted,
_EUGENE L. BOYER,
CHARLES F. TRISTRAM,
WILLIAM H. SMITH, l C 'tt
HARVEY S. KENT, j 9mm1 ee
ALFRED A. CHINERY, JR
ALBERT B. HILL. ,-
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson in an Accident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,the philan-
thropist, whose gift of Carpenter’s pic-
ture of the singing of the emancipation
proclamation, hanging in the Capitol
at Washington, to the Government of
the United States gave her fame, nar-
rowly escaped serious injury while
driving in Stamford yesterday after-
noon. One of the wheels of her car-
riage was caught in the trolley car
track and was wrenched off. Mrs.
Thompson and companion were thrown
to the ground, but the driver succeeded
in checking the horses, so that no one
Was hurt. ~
/
AA;
VV 7
The Intelligent Compositér.
The GAZETTE attempted to say yes-
terday that Mr. George H. Frew, -of
the New York and N orwalk Steamboat
company, had leased the {residence of
Mrs. Frederick Belden, on the Green,
for the summer, and the intelligent
compositor got in his work and made
it read Fero.
Won the Bicycle. .
Miss Mary Gorman of] Stewart ave-
nue drew the bicycle at the Boston
) number, 69,465.
William A. Vogel, . 30.00
Sophia A. Weed, owner, and es-
tate of Edward P. Weed,
mortgagee, ~ 30.00
The National Bank of Norwalk. 70.00
Andrew Selleck, 45.00
The Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road company and The New
York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad company, , 70.00
Rebecca I. Cole and Ira Cole,
Jane L. S. ~Bishop and 'Wil-
liam F. Bishop, $ 75.00
Elizabeth Raymond, Lewis H.
Raymond, and Hannah R. I .
Ambler, 40.00
Le Grand Jackson, 40.00
George C. Lockwood (Hotel), 100.00
John Hadden and Isabella H.
Hadden, - 50.00
The ,Fairfield County National
Bank, 50.00
The Norwalk Savings Society, 50. 00
William E. Dann (40 and 42 Wall .
street, ) - 75. 00
Sophia A. Weed, Samuel L.
Weed and Edward P. Weed,
(38 Wall street,) - 75.00
Harriot S. Byington and Aaron ~
H. Byington, owners, and
Bridgeport Savings Bank,
mortgagee, 750.00 ,
Norwalk Savings Society, 50.00
Estate Joseph W. Hubbell, (1 and
3 Main street,) 400.00
Jeremiah Donovan, (on Wall '
street, ) 400. 09
George W.Selleck,Isaac Selleck,
and Henry Selleck, (Selleck
Bro’s. ,) . 225.00
The Norwalk Street Railway
Co., (Car Barn Property,) 100.00
William Meseberg, (owner, and
Estate Of George Holmes,
mortgagee, 35.00
owners, and The Norwalk
Savings Society, mortgagee, 175.00
Sophia A. Weed, (Opera House -
block), 225.00
Julia P. Wilson, 500.00
Michael Ratchford and Mary
Ratchford, owners, and Ed- ‘
ward Merrill, mortgagee, 200.00
Manice DeF. Lockwood, Buck-
ingham Lockwood and Wil-
liam B. E. Lockwood, 150.00
Edward K. Lockwood, 300.00
Estate James Mallory, deceased, 50.00
Estate Lupertia L. Beebe, 50.00
F. St. John Lockwood, 225.00
John O’Sullivan, owner, and '
Norwalk Savings Society,
and Jeremiah Donovan,
mortgagee, 70.00
Estate Joseph W. Hubbell, (5
Main street), 75.00
Sarah E. Staples,(7 Main street,) 60.00
George C. Lockwood, (9 Main
street), ‘ ' ' 80.00
Edward K. Lockwood, (11 Main
street), 70.00
Charles 0. C. Betts, OWner, and
The Fairfield County Savings
Bank, mortgages, 125.00
Ralph Moody, owner, and Joseph
P. Moody, mortgagee, 180.00
Franklin J. Curtis and Anna E.
Curtis, 75.00
Charles DeKlyn, owner, and
Norwalk Savings Society,
mortgagee, 75.00
Sarah E. Lockwood and Charles
S. Lockwood, owners, and
Hannah R. Ambler, Eliza—
beth Raymond and Lewis H.
Raymond, and The Norwalk
Savings Society mortgagees, 50.00
Hannah R. Ambler, Elizabeth
. Raymond and Lewis H. Ray- .
mond, _ 45.00
Jeremiah Donovan, 100.00
Estate Samuel E. Olmstead, 175.00
Joseph Matheis and Henry Ma-
theis, owners, and Louise 0.
Coolidge, mortgagee, 70.00
Noah Wood, owner, and ,The
Norwalk Savings SOciety
and The Fairfield Co. Nat.
Bank mortgagees, 65.00
Isaac Lee, owner, and The Nor-
walk Savings Society, mort-
gagee, - 30.00
Platt Price, owner, and The
Norwalk Savings Society,
mortgagee, 75.00
Estate William K James, 150.00
Ebenezer J. Hill, 50.00
The Norwalk Street Railway
Company, 500.00
The Norwalk Tramway 00., 400.00
Store, Saturday evening, she having the
‘_POLIBEJ]_‘MOVE.
Councilman Kent Recommends
the RemovalPolice Head~
quarters.
To Have Steel Cells Erected for Prisoners
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held last evening, the
only chair vacant, being that of Coun-
cilman Chinery. It was 8:30 o’clock
when the Mayor called the board to
order and the transaction of business
was commenced.
It was a session, as after events will,
prove, of more than ordinary interest.
A The more important matters‘were those
combined in the recommendations of
the committee in reference to the
widening of Wall street and the sug;
gestions of the police committee in
reference to a change of the police
headquarters.
The ordinary grist of bills were or-
dered paid, aggregating something less
than $1,000. ,
A petition for a fire alarm at the cOr-
ner Of Orchard street and HarbOr ave-
nue was received, read and referred to
the fire .lcommittee.
Thomas Hyde was granted permission
to erect a frame building on Wilton ave-
nue.
The resignation of Ex-Mayor James
T. Hubbell as a member of the board
of library directors .was received and
accepted. The Mayor announced that
he would announce Mr. Hubbell’s suc-
cessor, at a future meeting, of the Coun-
cil.
A communication from the board of
health containing a request that atten—
tion be paid to certain matters regard-
ing plumbing and drainage, was re-
ferred to the highway and sewer com-
mittees.
A report of the committee appointed
in reference to the widening of Wall
street was read and the clerk of the
board instructed to have an order
of a hearing of those interested pub-
lished. [The full text of the report will
be found in another column] The date
of such hearing will be May 31st, in the
Council room.
The committee appointed to purchase
a new hook and ladder truck, in accord
with a vote passed at a city meeting,
recommended the purchase of an Sea-
grave truck, after having examined sev-
eral others. The new truck will include a
truss ladder, and will when “freighted”
for work weigh about 3,100. The
committee alSO recommended the ex-
penditure of about $300 for extras in
connection with the original price of
the truck.
Councilman Kent spoke of the desir-
ability Of a change in the present police
headquarters to the end that there
might be a place where the police
headquarters and the station-house
might not be so widely separated, called
attention to the fact that the present
station-house on Smith street was far
from being a fit place in which to place
prisoners and was also a menace to an
officer who lodged a prisoner there
after dark. He suggested that the Ofii-
ces in-the James building soon to be
vacated by ex-VIa-yor Hubbell, be util-
ized both as police headquarters and
a temporary jail.
which called for the placing of one or
more cages in the building, lockers,
and meeting-room for the police force,
and gave as a rough estimate an ex-
penditure that would not be in excess
of $300. He said that such a move
wOuld, he believed, add to the efficiency
of the police force, and. at the same
time give their prisoners fit quarters
in which to be lodged.
On motion of Councilman Smith, Mr.
Kent was instructed to carry out his
recommendations and order the neces-.
sary cages, which it was explained
could easily be transferred to any
building if occasion might require.
This move, Mr. Kent previously
stated, would in no wise exclude the
use of the present station house, or the
fare of the prisoners, as ‘in the past,
provided for by the town.
Progress was reported in the matter
of the grading of Cross street.
The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $1,000 on
the credit of the city.
A petition for a crosswalk on East
avenue, the petitioner agreeing to fur-
nish the material needed in the con-
struction of the same, was referred to
the highway committee with power.
Councilman Tristram reported that
the new street light on Lynes’ place
’ was giving excellent satisfaction and
that the new steam fire alarm whistle
(will ._soon reach the Electric light
station and be on duty to awake fire-
men, echoes, etc.
[CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE]
’~.
. .
He presented plans '
the old 17th regiment C. V.
‘ fore the railroad commissioners at the
KEPT mun SECRET.
Daisy Rimmed to David
Tichenor Last July.
The Annoimcement Made in .Newark on
Sunday Last.
Curiosity was excited in Newark On
Sunday by the. announcement of the
marriage on July 4, 1896, at Easton,
Pa., of 'David Hedden Tichenor and
Miss Daisy Beatty Bird, both of New-
ark. David H. Tichenor is the son of
George W. Tichenor, a real estate
agent, and is aSsociated with‘ his father
in business. He is about 25 years old
and has an extensive circle of acquaint-
ances. Miss Bird is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bird, who for-
merly lived on Union Park, this city.
She is weil known in town and has a
large circle of friends who will be sur-
prised to learn of her marriage.
George W. Tichenor said yesterday
that both families had known of the
secret marriage fer several months,
and that the announcement was made
on Sunday merely because the young
couple had gone to housekeeping. He
said that about a year ago he bought a
hardware store in Hackettstown and
put his son in charge. On the Fourth
of July, Daisy and her mother and
grandmother paid a viSit to Hacketts-
town and went from there to EastOn to
see the celebration. While there David
and Daisy, who had been engaged for
some time, slipped away from the old
folks and were married by a minister.
They kept the matter quiet for a long
while because David H- Tichenor hesi-
tated about telling his father what he
had done, and wanted to wait until he
was independent enough to support his
wife without his father’s aid. George
XV. Tichenor -said yesterday that his
son acted foolishly in not telling him
before or immediately after the mar-
riage, but that the marriage met with“
the entire approbation of both fami-
lies.
n.._:\ -'-, .
‘ v 7
Pearl Wedding Anniversary.
-Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Peck. celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary
at their home on Cross street last night.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J Oseph Searles and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bloomfield and son of Stam-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Searles and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stalder, of Glen-
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and Miss
Keegan of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C.
1 Hastings, N. Y.
‘ Where they sold their team and went to
M. Brundage and daughter, Mr. and
?:
~
\I
110012 paper. _ [twill pay.
Mrs. A. Merritt, Mrs-Harriet Merritt,
_Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richmond, Miss
Emma Raymond, Mrs. E. Osterbanks,
Mr. and Mrs. William Osterbanks,
William Leland, Asa Decker, Willis
Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conk-
lin of Brooklyn, William Half, Ida
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hotchkiss,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richmond, J r., and
others. . ' .
It was a merry party and Mr. and
Mrs. Peck received several car loads of
congratulations and presents. A wed-
ding feast was enjoyed. .
V‘ 7‘
Another Veteran Gone.
Captain Enos Kellogg died at his
home on Riverside avenue, this morn-
ing in the 65th year of his age.
The deceased was a veteran of the
late war and captain of a company in
He was at one time engaged in the
grocery business on Belden avenue and
was one of the leading spirits in the
Opening of What is known as the River-
side cemetery, and of which he has
long been the superintendent.
As the sexton of the cemetery Mr.
Kellogg has won many friends; as a
soldier he won many more and he now
has gone to join the great majority.
He was a member'of Harmony Lodge,
A. F. & A. M. of New Canaan.
4A;
‘ 7
Railroad Hearing.
A hearing in-the matter of the peti-
tion Of the City of Norwalk for the
placing of gates at railroad crossings
within the city limits will be held be-
m‘oiefifis'ififlér‘doxfs‘xo *‘OE‘SQTSAOA 3<~.92.“~-XA.<>1:{<>‘:§Z§> 0%. stage. 39>: ob..r%\¢‘e.§b
._JHOSE SHORT Aos_4.
V The Gazelle short ads. bring eerlam results". If You {6
weal aimlzlng or have anglblng to sell try one 2'12~ flee afler— gt
fiestaoégfio Memos/o. ‘o- o o o W .9 O>W§O><Zm .x.g$, . “MWQEQ
Council ro‘Oms on May 27th.
MURDER flWHAT?
Mrs. Radford’s 'Syudden Death
in New York City Arouses J
Suspicion.
The Couple Who Came Here Last Year in a
Team From Maine.
Nearly a year ago the GAZETTE re-
corded the arrival in this city of a man
named Radford, accompanied by his
wife, in a wagon, by which they claimed
they were traveling to a place in Illi-'
nois. The cbuple stopped here for sev-
eral hours and their quaint rig attract-
ed much attention. The woman was
about 30 years of age and the man
much older. They left ostensibly to
resume their long journey.
The couple are brought to notice
again by a despatch from New York
recording the sudden and mysterious
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Radford; She
was found dead in her bed in a room at
20 Batavia street, New York, where
she was stopping with her husband,
having just arrived, he said, from
Radford was placed under ,arrest, as
there seemed to be suspicious circum-
stances in connection with the death of
the woman.
In his statement Radford says that
he went out about 7 a. m. yesterday,
and when he returned he found his
wife dead on the bed. A neighbor
says She saw him come in about 8'
o’clock. .
The detectives found twenty empty
bottles in Radford’s room and a letter
in his pocket from a Philadelphia drug
store saying that they do not care to
sell sulphate of morphine except to
druggists and then not in smaller
quantities than 20 pounds; Radford
says his wife was a morphine eater.
Radford further stated that they came
from Springfield, 111., about a year ago
and went to Maine. Then they re-
turned by wagon as far as Bridgeport,
New York by .boat, since then they
have been traveling about and only re-
turned there lately. The police are
still investigating the case.
‘ AA;
Beginning to Kick.
Higher collars than have been the
fashion heretofore,‘ are to be very
fashionable on glasses Of beer after the
new taritf bill shall have .become a law.
——Bridgeport Post. ‘
“A53W\W ”5
A
a.
>
’3‘.
I/
M
t
MASONIC HOME VISITORS.
Secretary Porter Resigns—Senator Mari-
. gold Fills the Vacancy.
At the meeting of the board of man-
agers of the Masonic Home at the
home, Saturday afternoon, business of
importance was transacted. John Ad-
dison Porter, Secretary to»? President
McKinley, who was appointed as a mem-
ber of the board of visitors to the Ma-
sonic home for two years, tendered his
resignati0n, which was accepted and
SenatorW. H. Marigold, of Bridge-
pOrt, was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The board of managers also ap-
pointed the following, who will have
served one year the firstof next month,
for the two years ending June 1, 1899:
Dwight Phelps, West Winsted; Hugh
Stirling, Bridgeport; Isaiah Baker, J r.,
Hartford; Edward .S' Miller, Middle-
town; Charles L. Trusdell, ,Killingly;
E. E. Fuller, Rockville; Mrs. E. C.
Pinney, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Hugh
Stirling, Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank H.
Wheeler, New; Haven; Mrs. C. W.
Ernest, Willimantic; Mrs. Asa P.
Fitch, Hartford.
The other visitors who were origin-
ally appointed for two years are: H.
Wales Lines, Meriden; John H. Whit-
temore, N augatuck; John Addison Por-
ter, Hartford; Arthur H. Brewer, Nor-
wich; Mater Zunder, New Haven;
Henry W. Crawford. Fair Haven; Mrs.
Arthur H. Brewer, Norwich; Mrs.
Anne L. Wolcott, New Haven; Mrs.
Mary C. A. Perkins, Bristol; Mrs. Ida
A. Fiske, fHartford; Mrs. Emily J .-
WASHINIIiMi NEW-8.-
(Congressman Hill ‘lA'ssured
That the Stamford Oyster-
inen Will Have Fines
. Bemitted.
The Congressman’s Daughter to Accom
pany Her Husband to Montana. ~
1235 NEW YORK AVENUE.
GAZETTE BUREAU, %
WASHINGTON, MAY 17.
Congressman Hill is to leave for home
to-night where he expects to remain
several days. He visited the Treasury
to-day and was assured that the fines of
$200 mistakenly levied on the harbor
oyster-boats at Stamford should be at
once refunded, unless Collector God-
dard at Bridgeport had made the mis-
take of already covering the money in-
to the U. S. Treasury. ' "
Mrs. Hill expects to return to Nor-
walk next- week to open up and occupy ,
her house for the summer. She is to
bring her youngest daughter with her,
her eldest daughter going a few days
later. Mrs. Hill expects her, sister
Mrs. Hubbell Of New York, to be her
guest upon the opening up of her
house. Her married daughter, Mrs.
Weed, will accompany her husband to
Montana about the first of June, Where
her husband has been detailed in charge
of the Geological Survey party to be
employed there ‘this summer.
0 o 0
Broker Elverton R. Chapman, of New
York, spent last night in handsomely
furnished apartments at the Arlington.
To-night he will sleep in an iron-barred
cell at the District jail. This is because
Mr. Chapman refused to answer ques-
tions before the Senate investigating
committee. He will undoubtedly be a
model prisoner and will get five days
“good time,”~ which will end his 'im-
prisonment in twenty-five days.
There arrived at the same time with
Mr. Chapman President H. 0. Have-
meyer, of the American Sugar Refining '
Company, and Secretary J. E. ‘ Searles,
of Connecticut, who are under indic't- ;
ment for-refusing to ansWer questions“
before the committee,.and who will be '
tried this. week. With. them were
their attorneys, John E. Parsons and
ex-Senator George, F. Edmunds.
o o o ‘
The notable sociable events of the
Week will be the reception given by
the President and Mrs. McKinley in
honor of the'postal delegates on Wecli
nesday evening, and a reception in
their honor tendered by Sir Julian
Pauncefote and the British Embassy.
0 o 0
Hon. John J. Ingalls. of Kansas,~is
one of the picturesque personages now
at the National Capital.
0 o o
Treasurer Morgan is likely to hold
on for several weeks. It is under-
stood that he will be succeeded by Mr.
‘ Ellis H. Roberts, of New York.
0 o o '
'Two Union Soldiers discharged from
the public printing office, less than a
year ago, were reinstated to-day.
V'V
GOT THE PICKPODKET.
Several Women in Bridgeport Knocked
Down During a Street Struggle.
A crowd assembled at the corner of
Main and Cannon streets Bridgeport,
yesterday morning to see the Wild
West parade, and Detective Butler,
who follows the Show, recognized a
man whom he had arrested as a pick-
pocket at BenningtOn, Vt., several
years ago. The man was crowdingi in
among people and had stopped near 'an
elderly, well-dressed man, when Butler
approached him andtook hold of him.
The man resisted and broke away and -
ran into the crowd. Butler was"
knocked down and called for b’help.
George Carter, a painter, grabbed the
escaping man, and while a lively fight
was going on between them James
Feeley, who keeps a store near by, took
a hand in. the affair and endeavored to
keep‘ Carter away from the pickpocket.
The struggle between the three men
caused great excitement. Several wo-
men were knocked do‘Wn, and some of
them were severely bruised by being ’
trampled upon. -
The suspected pickpocket would
probably have escaped had not Deputy
Sheriff Heisler happened on the Scene.
He placed the men under arrest, and '
explained to Mr. Feeley'the true state
of affairs. At. Police Headquarters'the- ‘ .
man was identified as a, pickpocket '
Steele, West'Winsted; Mrs. Mary Par-
sons, West Winsted.
named Kelley. Hehas a record, and .
@ad been arrested several, times. '
Norwalk Chronicler