debt. Selli
instances, 660.
m the 1111.111,
the Drum.
Awful, Awlul Fail.
.9 of our poet, that’s
by! the wlay election went yesterday.
Milepubltoans scooped everything in
k’s majority for first select-
man ovar- MilrrillmisDemoci-atic opponent,
L In! 316. Thomas. went Selicck forty-
night bettelr,
majority.
beating Merrill ’by 361
lThe defeated candidate was
Fox. Thai balance of the condi-
deter on the Republican town ticket were
electedby majorities exceeding, in some
Thetale is best told in
the? followinlg figures, now on file in the
town clerk’il office, in said district:
SELECTMEN,
" - ‘ .ldis 2dis Sdis total
« pursuant. r, 761 173 1.109 1139
Ephraim Tllomes,r, 726 531 227 148'.“
Frank H. idler-r111, d. .1176 315 102 1123
enry D. 3011.6 . 423 381 83 1199
eorgo Reynolds, p, _2i) 11 13 14
rgeW. Aiken, p. 23 11 11 111
rows CLERK,
erbert 11. 31111111, r, on 53.1 2:11 1591
Frank W.1Perry.d 588 219 75 962
Edward R.Bcnliett,p, 211 11 11 ~11
mnasunnuano TREASURER 01' THE rows
nauosn 1111p sonooL 1'1'1111,
William A. Curtis, r, 810 531 233 1574
'Wm. E.M01ntgomery,d,556 356. 76 1188
Andrew V. Heath, p, 23 11 H 48
coma-mos,
Gem'gc B. 91. John, r, 1115 52:1 2311 1517
William S. Wilcox, d, 518 3511 1‘18 975
11111111111111.1101, p, 2.1 11 11 111
1 ‘ c0351 Hunts .
RobertN. MOI-choose, r, 809 565 310 154-1
William B.Hnyler, r, 799 511 229 m9
. Francis s.1Doniey,r, 716 1:13 191 13119
- Samneic. lreiand, r, 7112 1:19 1111 1:159
Thomas Hunt. 11. 519 3:17 75 9111
1William Vollmer, .,d 477 462 113 1052
Mortimer Hloberts.d, 551 :132 92 995
"Edward Lsdrigan, d. 550 383 7 1012
David A. Fillow, p, 23 11 ll 48
Thomas Lungstafl, p, 21 11 11 19
Corvino L..Ogden, p, 23 ’ ll 13 47
Francis E. lMerwin, p, 28 11 14 18
assassons,
B. S.L’Houtmedieu, r, 808 521 309 1541
FrauklinA. Tolles. r, 801 5:32 22A 15-17
George A.lHonneckcr,d,516 339 '1'1 926
5 Walter L.Wilcox, d, 1119 11111 '75 9211
Lewis B B‘hckmau, p, 25 11 12 1s
Melville. W Sillimau, p, 2:! ll l2 l5
GRAND .l 17 110115,
Gould Hoyt,2d,r, 701'. 529 2:11 11:11
Charles F. liailock, r, 1111'. 5-20 £11 15119
.Harry‘Rideir. r, 11117 529 231-: 1561
John'H. Louder, u, up :11? 71'. 117:1
.Jameso. Jlennings.11, 5.119 :1511 .11 91:.
William F. Mather, d, 556 355 71} 1.1.117
William N. Crow, p, 13:1 11 H 111
Edwin Carter. p. 29 ‘11 11 51
'Wash.hl.lhmrrou.p. 2:1 11 11 111
‘ 1111111111111- 1111111112
BradleyS .Keith, r 7117 51:1 12:1:1 1:113
Henry Soy our, 1' NH .3211 73:11 15111
L. Leslie sherwood, 11, 11:11 21.31 77 9111
\Jamee M. Laue,d 1.13 31111 77 999
Albert N. lSherwood [1, 2:1 11 14 111
Willian Fiilow p, 2:1 11 11 ' ~18
- Si‘1l1001 \iSli‘OltS,
Georges. Beli,r, 11.-1 501 2211 1171'.
Homer N. Dunning. r, :111 1:11 32:11 1.1.1.1.
Jamea'l‘, debut-11.11. 5:11. :15: :7 9119
4..., Ablatharilianchnni,11,5111 :199 111 111311
" Alice 1.. Sherwood, p, :11 15 111 -r.;-.
Oscars. 311112.11. 2:1 111 11; .11
“11117011 01‘ TOWN Al‘l‘ili'N'l'H,
. -' George F. hearse, r. so: 52:. 21111 1111-.-
l; J. Irving hibble, d. .351. 111-1 :1. use
’(1, George W. liarris,p. 2.1 Ii 11 is
1 11111111111111.1101 1111111..
Samuel 1.} lies r 1111111111 .1127 2:11 1.111111
1 Joth.Wai-1h, ll, llliil. ml 'Ifm 7:”) {till
1 Fredillleilient 1111111 2:1 11 1.1 1H
' Obarieawlstow, v.2 111.1 m1 .111. 2:11 1.1.119
. Richardll.lloium1,u,2n1111.111 w 711 999
1: { AlbertRHeudrh-k,p,2dis2‘.l H H 41-1
.. Jameahllloyi.r.lldia 11011 5211 2.1:: 15611
, Charles Hilton, 11,3 dis 5117
. 1 Syl. Sherwood, p, 111111.
357
i l
TF1
14
Will
133i 4”
helical Consolidallon Defeated.
The comhlldatlon of the school district‘s
m daf’t‘pd by two votes. The result:
.. 1 dis 2 dis. ll dis. Total-
' Yes, :1111 1111 97 11111
No, 91 «171 7-1 111111
}
1
16
When this vote was first counted it.
tied' at 634 A recount found an error
of two ballots against the measure.
salts 1110a 111: “Bell.
«unallocated.» the Democratic
caymui 11111.1.
Yaatcrdliy ’11 election in r-
Walk, city wine, was a surprise. Only 7911
veto! m voters registered cast their
ballots. i any thought this angured well
for them ocratic candidates, but such
was not this case. as with the esceptioir of
all dial. the entire Republican ticket
waaalaetcl The average majority was
Wham Mayor im’ a majority was
enchandn- ands-renters. Mitchell. for
solicitor-ll the Denim-am damn-coir.
~- oftldrty votes. Last year
ma thirty-four Johan.
M Edwin Wil-
M '
ahead'of their ticket The complete sun-
nary follow:
. tic-rd 111111011, 1 trict with excellent success.
W ”-1591 "- “0 For the first-time the Prohibition party
Waite!» Wilcox, d 129 had a i‘bpraarutatlva in the count at the
Matti: * C b::‘“‘mmlu 483 Flrat district polls.
a or .13
George s. Trowbrldge,d ass “35mg“ WM“ "“° W" ‘n u"
0011111101011, - ..__.
m, w. Bake. ,, 373 Mill“ is “i! sell.
“m" 9' “b.7231; 11.. 4°“ The Town em Republican by About Eighty
John E. Paul, 1’. 463‘ . ”M and Declares '0? License.
Elbirt W. Clark. d.
1111111011. *
a:
.—
h’d
George F. Bear-ac, r, 452 jority being about eighty votes. The li-
J. 'Irving 11111111.. 11 323 “I!” You WM 183 for. and 131 against.
issrncrou or essences, Th“ "3““ f011mm:
John J . Goodwin. r, 443 SELECTMEN,
Wilfred Bodweil d 32-,- Jeremiah Klinefeiter, r, 210
REGISTRAR or versus, Chm“ 3- Wfliel'bm'r. 1'. 214
William F. Tammany, r,
RufueJ. Smith 1].
WATER couulss
Stephen 3. 111111111, three a, 71 Thaddeus 13111.1, 227
Lewis H. Nash, two ye 4‘16 William H. Willmott, Jr.. 11. 121
George C. Stillson, two y ' , 3-11 TOWN TREASURE“.
ruassuamtor war no, Timid?“ 13°”. 1'1 23“
Edwin Wilcox, r, 455 \‘Villiam H. Willmott. Jr., d, 120
Minot 8. Smith, d, 321 Tunasiumu TOWN DEPOSIT FUND.
ELECTRIC LIGHT cousussmsnu. Thaddeus 38111 '1 3‘35
Joseph A. Volk, d, r, 7,“ \Villiam II. “’illmott, Jr., (1, 121
councuuss, TAX COLLECTOR.
Stephen S. Batch, 1‘, 113 John H- Whitney, ’1 2‘3?
Frank N. Ferris. r. 119 Joseph H. Bates. d 123
Andrew J. Hutchinson, r, 412 ASSESS)“:
Robert Pearson, 1.’ 862 John H. Whitney, r, 221
George S. Kendall. r, 406 Samuel P. Thompson, r, 230
Oliver E. Weed, r, 376 Francis 5- Fitch, d» 130
Richard 11 Golden, d. ,313 980"” Gregory. 111 138
John McMahon d, 32-) 110mm 01‘ ilELlEi‘,
Abiathar Blanchard, d, 3211 Clarence 19- Scofleld, 1': 2‘33
Christain Swartz. d, 301 James Curzon, 1'. 3'3“
Joseph A. Volk, d. 304 Andrew S. Waterbury. d. 191
Edward Barrett (1 30,-, William N. Waterbury. (1. 1:37
.___.. ' magnum-:5,
THE ilESilLT iN NORWALK. Smith 0- Keeler. I“. 213
-~ Alonzo Weed. 1'. 3:10
The Entire Republican Ticliel Elected, ilead- George J. Oborlander, d, 12:
ed by Wheeler Willi 9| Majority. James Wood. 11. 1211
That there was considerable scratching
and pasting done at yesterday’s city ele1~«'
in Norwalk is shown by the following
data taken during the count.
There were 1‘24 straight Republi-
can and 261 straight Democratic
tickets cost. Wheeler. for mayor. had
four pastors over liubbell and Hubbell
had fifty-seven posters over Wheeler.
For treasurer, Price had two pastors
over Montgomery and the latter had
eleven pastors over Price. On the collec-
torshipcouut Belts 111111111111 each had
eight punters to his credit.
For auditor. Chasmur had two posters
and Bradley four. Morehouse. for city
sherifl, had twenty-two pastors over
Hunt, while the latter had eighteen over
Morehouse.
()n the iiepublicanzticket for council-
man Kent and ’l‘ristam were scratched
the least. They each received eighty-four
votes on the split council vote. Boyer
was uext,with eighty. Then came Smith.
with sixty-nine and Chiucry with sixiy-
eight. Hill, with lift-y votes, was the
lowest. inmost instances Bates pastors
were found on ilill‘e name. On the split
Democratic ticket for councilman, Ward
run the best.
lie hud [seventy-five votes: sl-Iuti‘l'ili-ZN,
Bates. seventy-two: Fritz, seventy-one; ()scnr Smith r 21-5
Fillow, sixtyvcighi; ~\\'ilsou, fifty-1111111; Daniel ll.-llrailley. Jr., r, 21111
Bowe. fifty-three. Robert. ll. Coley, d, 363
The story of the pastors showed Boyer Thomas Quinlan d 3311
three posters on Demi'icruiii- ballots;
Chicory, sixty—three; SmithJ‘J; ’l‘ristram, .
or vax DEPOSIT H'xi»,
four,llill,our;Keut,thrcc. Bates had lifly- William E. Nash, r, 260
seven pastors on Republican tickets: Wil- James 11. ll. Cannon. (l. 1135‘
son, ten: Fiilow, four; Ward, two: Fritz. T“ «01.1.1111T011.
“1 Bowc. ihrcc. “'illium ll. Bradley, r, 27H
For treasurer of the water fund, l’ricc Samuel E. 1,,“le d, 216111
had six ovyr Montgomery and the latter ( lixs'l‘.\lli.i..~1,
M“ “in" 0“" "rim William 11. Bradley. r, -:;:1
The olliciul count resulted (1.1-1 follow-z: Edward McEiwec. r. 13,9,
““6"”! , John W. llauit. r. 3113
Arthur 1'. Wheeler. 1, 5211 Charles Bull. 1', “.374
James '1‘. liubbcll. d. 4191‘ Edward Allen. (I. 371
_ 1"”‘Wmm- Albert w. 1111.»... 11. :11;-
Henry P Price r. '37” John W. Quiiilun,1i, 1161
William 1‘1. hioulgouu-ry. d, 192 Alexander W. Sherwood, 11. “m
1111 ' l" 1111.. 111:.ixpn'1uuzs,
Addison A‘ Brita. r, .3141 Lewis 1’. Wake-1111111, r. 2112
Charles A. llurr, d, :N “0m,” ll. ('oli-y, r, .3,”
111'111'1'011. (‘hnrlcs ilnrriu. r 1361
“9"" WWW" '- 1"" William 11. went, .1. 111:.
““0"" w. ”M1913"- W 1:11 liradlcy, 11. :11111
"'1‘" “"“"'”'- William 11. 11.11111. 11. :19
Robert N. Moruhousc, 1', 711111 15111251101111.
'l‘homus Hum, 11, :1'10 i-Zilmml (.7. mm”. 1'. 2,,“
«(H'MHMEN' ('hnrlra ll. Jone», r. 1361
Eugene l" lloycr. r, 5’” John W. liurlbutt, d. 3611
Alfred A‘ (Winery, .lr.. r. "2” Smuuel ll. Wheeler, 1i, 11.11
William Ii. smith, r. {1711 11011111101‘ “EH”,
Charles 1“. 'i‘rlstrmn, r 5141'. John ll. J cuttings. r, .35"
Arthur 13. Hill, r. 5111 William ”“010“,. r, 261
“NV” M‘ Kent. 1'. 'W' Moses Sherwood. d, :ll’l
Oliver E. Wilson, d, $171 Patrick Campbell, d, 361
““9“" ii. ““0““ "- "7‘ 1111111101. Vlill’llill, 11111121; 111111111.
Willi" 1‘ ”m"- ‘i- 4"” William 11. 1111111111. r. 291
“0"“ w""‘- d- "7" John 11. 1111:1011, 11, up
1’0““ Frltz, “1 ”7" 1111111171111: 111' 1101111111,
lease ”0"“ d' ”M George S. Adams, r, 2111
“01“") 0F Ill-Zilll-i'l‘llAili-l, William J. “.006, (l. ”73
Alfred E- Austin, '1 ‘ 57° 111111111111 or rows Accounts,
Bernard (3' Feeney, d 3"“ George P. Jennings. r. 2111
11 1:139:31?“ 0:; “WWW“- ? fl .1111... w. 111111111111, c on
1111111111 . 101: w , r, 17
Bernard Tully, d, ,’ MMIM.
WATER CGMMIHSIONEB, flELEl'TMfiN,
Frederick Mead, r, d. 9611 John llrophy, r 2112
TREAHURKR 01" Till WATER FUND, Samuel A. "09, f 191
Henry 1’. Price. r, rm Samuel lieelcr, d 1311
William E. Montgomery, d, 1187 Henry L. lloyt, d 1147
M‘ 1 TOWN CLERK,
50W 0' ”0° ”03”."- Hiram R. Scott. 1 256
(leorge W. Essen was booth tender at Howard 11:, Mead, 11 1113
the South Norwaik polling place. and
made an excellent official.
Francis O'Famll cast the lust vote at
theNorwalk city polls, Thomas Shee-
han cast the first.
At the Nor-walk city polls 976 oliiclal
cave-leper were given out. in the First
district 1,100 envelopes were inserted.
la thal‘iratdiatrltt 1‘. H. Merrill had
13tpdatnn‘annaplhlicaa debate. ‘
Loui- m out-71m invaded 11de
With Chief Vollnier’r pasture for Coaster
bk. mierday. and flooded the First dis.
clean Republican sweep, the average ma-
Alcxandcr Monkey, (1
A". Floyd Delaflcld, d,
(George W. Fowler. r.
Samuel Grumman, d.
The NoLicense People Carry the Town by
has trodden in years gone by, giving a
good round Democratic majority. As the
result of a vigorous campaign waged by
the advocates of temperance.
the following result:
J. Frank Elwood, r,
1.111.111.0111"; in Darieu resulted in a
131
129
TOWN CLERK,
(HUN!) .11'1111115,
511111191 C. Sillimuii. r,
George S. Bailey, r.
11.-urge W. ()bcriauder. d, 1717
Louis Iii. French, 11. ‘
fl} uncis’ruau 01‘ minus.
‘ll‘J
53.25
i '37
Hill
Samuel S. Weed. d. 122
Al' 11111111.
Allmrt ll. Scnllcld, r,
00‘)
123
21111001. v1s1’1‘ou,
ElishuT Payne, r,
ll'duard A 111111.11
wesmm cost 9111.
2122
ms
121 Majority.
Westport followed in the footsteps it
the town
went uorliceuse by 1"1 majority. the vote
being 11711 to 2.37. The count showed
'l‘0\\‘ N 11.12111: .
111-
~-l
4 ‘22
“'illium J. Finch, d.
'l‘illl'N 'l‘llEM‘ll'llEll. ’l'lll-ZASI'lll-Ill AND AGENT
Beading. ,
Reddlng gave an average Republican
majority of twenty-five. The majority
for no license was twenty-one. .
Danton.
Two Democratic selectmen were elected
in Deanery, the Republicans electing the
me clerk. hicenaewaacarried by 31!
maiorlty. 1 .
. 1101111111 1111111111 911111 11111119.
The Countil ileum to“ 11... Monroe
Street Filly-live Feel Wide.
1
hfiw_._
1mm Engineer cougar, of 1111' Consolida-
lad Road, Presents Revised Plans oi the
111m ma Progress a the uni-
inaian sum Clotting—HIM
631w litters 'Iilscumd.
At the‘regular meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen, last night,
Mayor Lee presided, and all the members
of the Board were present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. and bills amounting to $1, 824.99
were ordered paid.
John L. Richards appeared before the
Board in relationtoa notice he had re-
ceived to mnnect his house on West street
with the term. He stated that he al-
ready had; a private sewer. which answer-
ed his purpose. The matter was referred
to the committee on sewers.
The petition of Edward Quittuer for
permission to build an addition of one
story to his house on Franklin street was
reported on favorably by the fire depart—
department committee and approved by
the Council.
The clerk was instructed to draw an or-
der 1111-1119011: favor of the Electric Light
Commissioners.
Conrad Becker sent a communication to
the Council regarding the grading of
Marshailatraet. it was his opinion that
the street would be benefited by having it
graded further from the railroad coping,
leaving the steps as at present, as is con
templated by the present grade. The
matter was referred to the street commit-
tee, with power.
George W. Mansfield appeared for the
Tramway company, and requested that
the Council hasten the layout of Monroe
street. as the company was anxious to be-
gin work this fall laying trucks through
the street. it was decided lhat the spec-
ial electrical committee meet Tuesday
night to discuss the matter.
A communication was received from
Street Commissioncr Briggs, who stated
that proliles had been made of the propos-
cd extension of Lincoln avenue. from
Burritt amnue to the proposed Rivers
avenue, and of the proposed Rivers ave-
nue from Woodward avenue to the water
front, both of which were submitted.
The estimated cost of grading Lincoln
avenue from Burritt avenue to [liven
avenue is 61.000. and for Rivers avenue
irom Woodward avenue to Quintard ave-
nue, 3750. The subject was laid on
the table.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company presented for up
proval a plan of the street grade at thetm
terscction of South Main and Washington
streets. Assistant Chief Engineer E. J.
llcuglcr was present and stated that the
revised plan called for the lowering of
the sidewalk in front of the Lauder blot-k
ten inches, and the walk in front of the
Ely properly eight luchesmud still keep
the clearance under the bridge thririeen
feel. it was proposed to do away with the
iron railing which it was first decided to
place around builder's corner, and to ex~
lend the Tramway tracks further under
the bridge. (inc sir-p would be put in
from tho sivlewulkio the sin-cl. and un-
other to the entrance of the. building,
while there would also be a slope of three
inches from the curb to llil! sin-cl, 11n-
dcr the bridge.
Fugiuccr Briggs said he most strenuous-
ly objected to the plan. He believed it
would be dangerous and would diacom
mode travel to a large i.'.\li'lll. He thought
another plan to have 1111- sin-ct and side
walks ouch lmvcred three feet was worth
trying. Newoulrmu-i-cuuid bc lllllili' to
the corner store in the Lauder block, or
the fluorlou'crcd. lli' thought the rail-
road proposed to get rid of ilio expense,
and that probably l’resldcut lllark had
given no attention in tin- matter of the
riiilgfcnce around the corner: also. if the
latter knew of it, simu- other plan iwould
probably be devised.
Councilman Ferris iliought lilo rail
road company would in- incident in great
damage by reason of the work.
Councilman llatcli maid it was it'll!-
ililc to lower the lloorn in the stores, as he
understood the block was built upon
piers.
Councilman (lolden made 11 motion.
which was carried. that the plan be fur-
ther considered at an executive session to
be held tonight. '
1 The petition of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company for permission
to place its wires uiler ground was laid
on the table.
The city clerk was instructed to draw
orders for damages to property owners ca
Cedar street by reason of the recent work
done there.
Councilman llaliock brought up the
matter of purchasing winter overcoats
for the members of the police force. but
after a brief discussion the matter was
dropped. lt'being in evidence that a ma-
jority of the Council were opposed to es
talishing-a precedent of this character.
Councilman Hatch reported that two
notes against the city for 36,006 were due.
One for $3,000. borrowed from the Water
Commlsiouers. was ordered renewed, and
the sum of 32,1109 was author-iced to be bor-
rowed for the use of the city.
Councilman Fox reported that he was
callfl ”Benton street one day last week
to look after a sewer from ilerma'u Quitt-
aeal’euaw building and which ran into an
‘ M1130 called Health Officer
’
sf"
lag the ditch as answer. He suggested that
the Council look into the matter. ‘Mr.
Fox also recommended the placing of an
alectriol ht on Meadow street. '
Oounci Golden re ported in regard
to thaAnn street extension that the rail-
road company was. agreeable. but the
property -owncra objected, so the matter
had been dropped. He also said that the
matter of widening Monroe street ahould
be taken up as soon as possible. A resolu-
tion was introduced that the thoroughfare
be fifty-five feet wide, and that Messrs.
Golden, Weed and Briggs be appointed a
committee to make a layout. , ‘
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion asked permission to erect a memori-
al tablet at the intersection of Taylor
avenue and West street. The matter was
referred to the street committee, with
power.
The condition of the gutter in
front of Rev. D. M. Seward’s residence
was brought up, and the opinion of the
board was that it should be repaired. the
street committee being given charge of
the matter.
Councilman llallock spoke of the
great improvement made in chang-
ing the walk at the corner of South Main
street and \Voodwurd avenue.
Councilman Hatch said that last spring
the Norwalk Street Railway company
wanted to buy water of the-city, but on
account of a contract with Mr. Partrick,
who had also made contracts with the
residents of West avenue, to sprinkle
thatstrect, this could not be done. Mr.
Partrick paid $101111 your for the water.
Mr. Hatch introduced the following reso-
lution. which passed unanimously:
Resolved That His Honor, the Mayor,
be requested to appoint a. committee com-
poaed of Mr. Golden, streetiommissioner,
and Mr. "lrow bridge, water commissioner,
oue undl other citizen, for the following
purposes. viz: To inquire into the feasi-
llity. (“penet- and other information re-
lativc to the sprinkling by the two street
ruilw by companies of North and South
Main streets W est avenue, Washington
street, \ieadow street and Woodward
av euue: also the feasibility, expense and
other information relative to sprinkling
the other streets in the lire limits: also the
same information of other streets not in
above named. i. 11., the whole ciiy or any
part.
The mayor appointed (‘ouncilmuu Ferris
(is the third member of the coniiuiltcl-Jnul
the council adjourned
DASKAM COMES DOWN.
Treasurer Curtis Receives $961n Sei-
llemenl oi the Addison Mailer.
Town Auditors Bonnie and llibbie this
morning received the following olllciai
notice:
l have this day received from the select-
men, 396. the same being adjustment of
the Addison matter. Yours truly,
WM. A. 1‘17111'111,
Trensurer Town of Norwalk.
luniow 1191111111?
The Site of the Monument Fully Deci-
ded Upon.
The site ofthc Roger l1i1dlow 111111111,
ment has been fully decided upon. it is
upon laud donated for the purpose by
Marvin Brothers, at 1111-. intersection of
the Hrs-gory Point and (‘ulf l’u-aiure mails
and Fifth avenue. A 1:11! of the lubli-i is
here given:
40‘ '{y’ludalgxxa’aneyegangn
'l'iu- inhli-i weighed! 1,000 pound-1 and in
of Qullu y granite. l1iullow was lilo urigi
nul founder of Norwalk. having pm
1 based thou I'llulel‘lihiul‘tlmi of the town 1111
l i-bruury "ii 1610
11111. Hillill AllilESlEil.
Caught Selling Liquor in Violation of
lhe Elcclion Day Law.
The Volume did a lililileollli‘i! 11111111191111
at their Main street resort in Norwalk,
yesterday. The saloon was apparently
closed in accordance with the election-
day law, but groups of thirsty voters
were seen going upstairs or coming down
all day
Late in the day Chief of Police Bradley
determined to see what the attraction
was. Accompanied by Ullicer llartram
he followed 11 groups who had entered
and found a party of live in Mrs. Fahau’a
kitchen making themselves at home. The
barmaid was flying around to get the neces-
saries to quench her visitors’ thirst. ”no
man hadaquart bottle of whiskey and
had just poured out "three fingers" when
Device went surety for her. This is the
second time hire. Fahau has been ar-
rested. ‘
W
mmor motionless-uraci-
'st people momentum no
Scribner’s Store nucleoli
Entered Lari,
Mariel: Scribuor’a Omani
cry store, on North Main M
glarised last night. Battalion
looted by breaking out a panaat
a rear window, and reaching in
log the fastener, than opening the
dew. Between 15 and 06 were '
from the money drawer, and a q ' j ‘
of crackers and other ediblea were taken.
There were marks of blood all over the
store, and on nearly everything, Which
leads Mr Scribner to think that them
cut himself on the glass while gettingm in.
WANTED.
m“
WANTEll,
111. c. wusmi 3. cos
nail
\ GOOD plain cook; will pay fair wa-
ges. Apply to ill. J. LAMBERT,
Darieu, Conn. 07 73h
(.1)\fl’h'l‘ii‘\"i‘ girl for general honae'
. work Callatli‘: West street, in the
evening. 01173
’I‘WO lady boarders.
Good board.
corner West.
m
TO LET.
mm
\llill 51.111 iiownyion, containingnine
rooms- Apply to M. B LOWN DES,
iimviiytou, Lonn. s252w
Pleasant room.
Apply :1 Spring street,
07 31’.
ill. SiliAlil. h furnished room, with
1 priiilegc of bath. Apply to W C.
i" ()1 1'1 E, i-‘airfield avenue ( ity. 05 3t
DESIRABIJ‘I house on liayview ave-
nuetorcnt. Ail modern improve-
ments. inquire of ’I‘\\ LOR & GOLD-
EN. 083t
l \\ i-Il.l.l\'il,17 Fairlield avenue;
dwelling, 22 Spring street ,first floor,
No 61181 iriug sli‘eel: two stores and hall,
on \Vus iugton street bridge; 5 rooms,
house on Pine street. Apply to JACOB
\i. i. ll 'i‘ilV, \gcnt. 5 Railroad Place,
South Norwalk. Conn. 07 1w
1“ lRS’l‘ or second floor. No 44 till
street. inquire of W W. LESTi‘tfi
Crofut & Knapp,’ :1 Factory No. .1‘98
F'lRST floor, six rooms, 9 Arch street,
Nor-walk, rout 315; second
five rooms, Fort Point street,
is; first floor, 711 South Main street, rent
til: first floor 111 Woodward avenues-ant:
$9
l‘Ol' it room apartments. suitable for
light hou-«ckeeping, second and third
floor, Swarm. 1&- (‘orbctt building. Halls
lighted and cleaned Rent 39 r mont
inquire olllcc ill I) Whl. l. C GAR C .,
3:1 Washington street. jylfi M
N Duricu 11 ten room house with barn,
gardiu. fruit and «beds trees. Near
depot on \lam sireri 11 I” rent furnish
ed or unfurnished for term of years J.
ll MA'l‘llluii. llarien. Conn. 053t
'l‘ilh‘ three-story brick building on the
corm-rol‘ \\ uier and Haviiand street,
known us lhi’ Madden house, suitable for
11 hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing 11111111111111", rooms. furnished or un-
furnished Apply MT 11 .\Kth, admin-
islrulur \'o 21 Railroad Place. o'itf
( \l-‘housuui l~1ly \cck, Belden street,
live rooms, first clam-'1 order, rent 67;
mn- liuuei- 111-. 1r him (grove store 7 rooms,
w lil‘l‘ in. rent $10, one flat, No. 8 Toilea
elm-1. second lloor, Rrooms, water in, in
the limit of llrllt‘f‘, rent 31:! inquire of
.li)11.\ ll KN APP b‘llVeststrcel
jyl '94 tf
)I.l-1AS.\N'1‘ furnished room to rent at
111 ri-eieut Terrace lw
;1\ room 111111.111. 1111111111111 avenue
1 Apply in ( ”ESTER 1‘. Cl ”\RK, 13
Quiuiurd avenue. 1113 tf
\\' ll 1.11mi my llilllM' with all moderil
minenii-nccs lo a young couple
who will board me and in wife. or will
give c-ldu-ly imly bomci she will do the
housework. #jfiii. ll. DEN'I‘UN. 23
Maplv slrm- t orwa 07 3t
l-‘l'v' I11 room cottage on (ilenwood are-
1 1111» lo: Mlll' (hi-up and on can
term-1. luquin-nffi. ll SHERWOODJ
llrowairoct, South Norwnik. jyiltf
lgAlllll-I .l.~i 111111 11111111111111 kegsfro
'10 11111111 up 11.-ll \iilNl) 11111731311-
0 t
, _., . h--‘....‘uu.fi
ll'l‘l. l.1ll.-\.\'l' (ider Mill. Sold
1 Hill '1‘“ NORWALK HARDWAR
CU, hlll If
and roof cement.
WALK HARDWARE 00., T42 South
Main street. I16“
'I‘WO and three-ply mnglm roof Hooatligfi
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
VERY EASY TERMS. Cottaga,6
rooms,at Itowayton, near the ctr
lion. 3? per month or will sell and allow
payment of 310 per month toward pur-
chase; henna-nod lot 6611100 feet. Build»
lug lots for sale. palysbiel‘ email xamcuzia
LBNO Bib
the chief took possession of the bottle in {Rafi Esqfifiyy Mr John Roberts
another corner was a man trying to guzzieito aytou or allies of W. A. Benedict &
a bottle of beer, but (Hill- er Bartram ‘- 0- "l {Oi-him“- 30““ NOW‘“ 09.“
quickly confiscated the bottle. The chief
then placed Mrs. Fahan under arrest and LOST-
ehe was taken to police headqna era.
Judge Hubbeli and Prosecutiilt Agent 1 fififiédé qsrfilvfinmf-mfie: 5T3:
imckwood were summoned and Mrs. 11.". at 1111, 01111,... ' 171
Fahan was held in 3100 bonds to appear at W
11 o’clock Thursday morning. John , "lscELquous
‘” 11311111131
mother 11
dries P101110: 191 standard
ll”
are. purest «has» lane’s restaurant:
1 :
“umflflhxfiml 079 W
Elperien‘ced Trimmers . ~
Apply to H.A.W(K)D\\'ARD.1
sill tf .
Norwalk Chronicler