Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 3, 1900 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. , a. m n. .11.. a...
idol-cumulus Pplsanllosim.

1 an museum

Large Professional. and. [Business inter-
ests Comps! the Greenwich Gen.
tlem‘an to Retire from the
Bench.

 

 

Governor Lounsbury yesterday ac«
cepted the resignation of Judge it. .1.
W lsh, of Creenwichgaa judge of the
01' miual Court of Common Pleas for

, Falrlleld county, and tendered the ap-
pointment to John H. Light, of South
Norwalk, the present prosecuting at-

, torney of the court. Attorney Michael
Kenealy, or Stamford, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, and leader of the
House in 1899, will succeed Mr. Light
as prosecutor.

The resignation of Judge Walsh, says
the Bridgeport Farmer, was a mild sur-
prise, to say'the least. not the sligbt~
est intimation that he intended retir-
ing having been previously given out.
His resignation (hasnbeon in the hands
of the governor about a week, but it
was not formally accepted until yes-
terday. Theappolntmeut of Attorney
Light follow in natural sequence. and
meets the full approval of members of
the bar. His commission will arrive
in a few days, when he will make the
formal announcement of a prosecuting
attorney, but it is definitely settled
that Mr. Kenoaiy will he the man.

The Chiminal. Court of Common
Pleas was created in 1889, and Judge
Walsh was appointed its first judge.
At the time the biibwas passed. Judge
Walsh was secretary ‘of state. The
late Judge W. B. Glover, of Fairflold,
and Edward F. Hall. representatives
from Stratford. ,were the main promot-
ers of the bill creating the court. When
Judge Walsh Was named for the place
he unpainted Mr. [Glover prosecuting
attorney. which positiou he held to the
date of his death. Mr. Light was the
successful one of nearly a dozen candi-
dates for thepositlon of prosecutor m
1896. and has held the ofilce continu-
ously sinneifllllt: time.

The court convened yesterday morn-

‘ ing, the October term having been held
open after the disposition of business
early in fliéflnbnth at the request of
Judge Walsh. Immediately after tak-
ing his place upon the bench. Judge
Walsh asked: Prosecuting Attorney
Light if there. was any business for
the court. Mr. Light replied in the neg-
ative.

“Before adjournlng this court sine
die and completing my services."
Judge Walsh said, “I have a few words
to say to this effect. that since i came
to this court nearly twelve years ago,
the members of the bar have been
more than patient. considerate. and
fair in their treatment of the court.
While they have been most faithful to
their clients. they have also treated
the court with the utmost courtesy.
The oflicersaof the court have been
kind and attentive, and if there have
been any mistakes made they surely
have not‘been because the officers have
not performed their duties well. I de-
sire to say. also. that in that time 1
have never known the reporters to
misrepresent the court, or to be mis-
leading in their reports. To all these
I have a deep feeling of gratitude."

Judge Walsh then ordered the court
adjourned without date.

Judge Walsh said in an interview:
“My sole reasons for resigning at this
time are that I feel i have held the
office sufficiently long, and also my
business affairs now engage my whole
attention. l have contemplated this
action for quite a while. i do not re-
sign with any expectation or aspira.
tione of any further honors. but simply
to give closer attention to my otn‘er
interests.”

Governor Lounsbury's appointment
holds until the next General Assembly
elects a judge for the balance of the
term expiring July 1. 1901. The Legis-
lature will also appoint for the term
of four years from that date.

Judge Walsh is one of the best
known members of the bar in Connec-
ticut, a man who has been the recip-
ient of high honors in his town and al-
so statewise. He has a large legal
practice in Greenwich and also in New
York state, and has extensive siness

 

 

 

ship in the first place was only upon
the consideration that it did not debar
him from active practice at the bar.
He has often been mentioned in con-
nectiou with promotions to the Super-
ior Court. but would never allow his
name to be considered. Naturally of
a judicial temperament. his administra-
tion of affairs has commanded the re-
spect of the profession. ,
John ll. Light, who succeeds Judge
. Walsh, has been prosecuting attorney
olthe court since February. 1898. He
is a son of the late Benton Light and
Anne Light. his mother being a real-
dent of New Canaan, this county. and
was born March 27, 1855. He is a grad-
uate of Chamberlain institute. nan-
dolpli. N. Y.. and studied law in the
lollies of Levi Warner, in Norwaik. He
was admitted to the bar in 1883. and in
the following year was appointed cor—
tlon counsel of the City of South
,, orwalk, a position be has held contin‘
‘uonsly to the present data under both
appliances and Dentocraiic adminisa
trations. He is also treasurer of Fair-
field county. He represented Norwslk
the legislature of 18119, and was
chairman of the committee on
out and constitutional amend»
helm readmission by the its-
Bouth , all: for some

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

,,,itor

‘ interests. ills acceptance clash judge-v

member of the,
wall: ”Yacht Club. line ,
and a Mason of high degree, , ,7 -
Not having received his commission,
the incoming judge has not made. a for.

 

‘ and appointment, but ltis wellv‘under;

stood that Michael Kenealy‘
ford, will be the choice. M .Q
has‘ been a practicing lawyer a

 

studied law in the cities of- Olmstsad it
Schodeld. was a. member of the firm,
and later went into partnership with
Mr. Sohofleld. Since the dissolution of

 

has had no law partner, but has had
a growing practice. He has beenrnros-
ecuting attorney of the borough -» and
city courts of Stamford, and ccrpora-'

ed to represent ltamford in the Leslie.

He was chairman of the Judiciary com-
mittee and Republican leader of the
House in the lastsosslon. He is now
a candidate for senator from the
Twelfth district. ‘

Mr. Kenealy’s appointment, while ac-
ceptable to the members of the bar,
will be a disappointment to various
candidates who have cast aspirin eyes
toward the place. The new 0 cials
will begin their duties in the Criminal
Court of Common Pleas when the No.
vemhcr term opens.

“wow“

ELITE SOCIAL CLUB SOIREE.

.—......—-

The Merry Dance Held Sway in Arlen
Hall Until Early Morn. .

The Elite Social Club held its first
social affair of the season, last night.
in Ariou Hell. it was a perfect suc-
cess, both in numbers and in the social
atmosphere of the Occasion. The hall
was prettily dendrated, flags of various
nations predominating. Llnxweller's
orchestra furnished music, and the
merry and exhiilrating dance held
away until an early hour this morning.
The music was excellent, several of the
latest dance compositions being ren-
dered. The members of the club did
everything possible for the entertain—
ment of their guests, and succeeded ad-
mirably.

Thomas F. Cole contributed his part
toward the entertainment of the guests
by two excellent vocal selections. sing-
ing Adams’s Holy City. and in response
to an enthuslsctis encore. When Your
Love Grows Cold. Mr. Cole was in
line voice. and the audience was loath
to allow him to depart. The accom-
panist was Joseph Linxweiier.

The members of the club wore large
and handsome Chrysanthemums as
boutonnieres, presented to them by
George H. Traendly. the Brookside
florist.

The committee of arrangements was
J. H. Weishelt, John Jones. Frank Gor-
man and Edward Gorman.

Milliii’iliilililli

Some Prosnosticaiions on the
local Political Situation.

MANY uubfru BRYAN

He Says Bronson will be Governor.
Hill will Have a Close Rub. Golden
and Gregory Will be Elected,
and Adams Defeated.

 

 

 

 

 

Selectman Frank H. Merr l. the
“Dick” Croker. of Nor-walk oiitlcs.
says that without doubt, Bryan will
carry the First Voting District. this
year. out down the majority in the Sec-
ond District, and reduce the majority
of the Republicans in the Third Dis-
trict. by one-half. lie is of the opin-
ion that not more than fifty First Dis-
trict Democrats will vote for McKin-
ley. as against four hundred and fifty
four years ago. on the other hand
Mr. Merrill believes that two hundred
Republicans in the First District will
vote for Bryan, among them being
many of the'employees of the Norwalk
Mills. lie concedes McKinley from
four hundred and fifty to five hundred
majority in the town.

While the state may go for McKin-
ley and that is doubtful, in Mr. Mer-
rill's estimation. he is sanguine that
a Democratic governor will be chosen,
and that Congressman Hill will have a
close rub. Mr. Merrill is also of the
opinion that Richard H. Golden will be
elected senator, and Henry W. Greg-
ory. judge of probate. He also be
lieves that Oliver E. Wilson will defeat
his opponent at Norwalk. for represen-
tative, but concedes the election of Mr.
Light. J...

WILQON FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
.,

 

Nominated by the Democrats of the
First and Third District.

Oliver 111. Wilson was chosen. last
evening, as the Democratic candidate
for reoresentatlvo. by the convention
of the First and Third Voting Dies
trlct delegates. ‘

The convention was called to order
in the Town Court room, promptly at
8 o‘cloek. I). Fenton Pomeroy was
chairman.

Selectman F. H. Merrill presented
the name of Mr. Wilson. speaking of
him as a man who had always been a
Democrat. as well as a prominent cit»
izcn. whom the party could elect.

Mr. Wilson was man nominated by
scciamation. " ‘

Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

The meeting at the Y. M. C. A“ Sun-
day afternoon at 0:15 o'clock, will be
for men and boys only, and will, be
addressed by "Scrub" Sophia, of New
York“ A male quartette will sing.
"Scrub” Sophia is noted for her View
devfui faith and many noble works. A
large attendance is expedited“ '

We»

“Co pad or ”volitional!!!“ I

 

 

 
 

 

 

we ~
o the Pubs, ,
a‘nchool‘vls- ,

Some Figures.
Falriieid county bar «since 1870. He .
that partnership many years ago, he _

tion counsel of the city. He Was elect- ~
future of 1897 and reelected in 1899. '

 

‘ snowing“
V the-Cite of South No.1 ,
‘ , Matter Of lien is

in reply to requests for a statement upon
trio lightin , under municipal owuership, ascp ‘ .
ownership, am pleased to give such facts as; t my command.
South Norwalk is‘llghtcd by 100 are lamps ’ lowin about one
gm, lamp to each sixty-Seven inhabitants, which execs s the ratio
,f anyothcr known city. The area of South'N' lk is not quite
two square miles, of which fully twenty svepe colitis covered by
water, so that the 100 lights are contained in “a d area of about
one and onevhalfsquarc miles, thus allowi ..;.aboi r-sixty—sixwlights
per square mile, which is also much in elicits off-[ill rc lights per
square mile of any other known city. - i . Q... 1
A glance at the following list of rlticsgoflliia state” will show
that. South Norwalk and Wa‘liingford, both thawing municipal
plants, pay the lowest rate per lamp per year.“ ' l, ‘ " :4"
The figures given are nearly all taken 'fr " j‘a schedule of
rates issued by the General Electric Company, ,,__llioli:l have on file,
subject to the inspection of any persons interested. in the matter.
'l‘wo lists are given—~th-c first for part niglit’lsg'lllcc, and the other
for all night service. 6‘

PART NIGHT SERVICE. 5

 

ebullient of elec-
fed with private

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

South Norwalk, to 1:30 a. m. $60.00
W aliiugford, to 1 :30 a. m. .2 60.00
Stafford Springs, to 11:00 [1. m. ' 62.50
Danbury, to 1 :00 a. m. , ‘ 69.00
Seymour, to 12:00 a. m.’ 70.00
Norwalk, to 3 :00 a. m. 74.00
Naugatuck, t0 1 :00 a. m. 75.00
Putnam. to 12:00am. 75.00
Rockvillc, to 12:00 a. m. 75.00
Bristol. to 12:00am. 90.00
New Britain, to 1:00 a. m. 93.00
Merklcn, to 4 :00 a. m. 110.00
ALL NIGHT SERVICE:
South ‘Norwalk, ‘ *$ 72.00
Hartford, 79.20
'l‘llompsouvillo. . 80.00
Norwich. 5 90.00
Windham. 97.11
New Haven, 98.55
Bridgeport, 102.00
Waterbury, 109.50

‘The all night rate for South Nor-walk is not in use, but is based upon
careful estimates and is guaranteed.

It should also be understood by the reader that South Norwalk’s
plant maintains the fire alarm systen'irwithmit [cost to the ”city's—«a
saving of $400 01' $500 yearly. : “ i" ‘Hm’lm

Five years ago there were about 150 municipal electric light
plants in the United States; today it is estimated that there are now
500. and according to reports constantly coming to hand, they are
increasing at the rate of not less than two each week. Out of some
300 municipal plants investigatcll some time ago. less than three
per cent showed failure. and without exception the rates of the
municipal plants averaged lower than the average rates of private
plants. while the service. under municipal ownership. was lillli'Cl‘Sfll—
ly claimed to be more satisfactory wherever compariSOns could
be made, than that supplied by private plants.

Respectfully.
ALBERT E. WINCHESTER.

GOOD THINGS SAID FOR GOLDEN.

His Candidacu for State Senator Dailu
Growing in Popular Favor.

 

 

The Democrats of the Thirteenth the Senate.
Senatorial District. comprising the
towns of Norwalk. Fairl‘ield. Stratford
Weston aiul Trumbull. have nominat-
ed a candidate for state senator. who
is winning warm commendations from
even the most rabid Republicans. in
these times of heated debate, when
personalities enter largely into nation- .
al and state politics. the man who re-
frains from utterances prejudicial to
his opponent. is sure to command the
respect he deserves, and his course
will find its reward at the polls elec-
tion day. Such a man is Richard H.
Golden, of South Norwalk. He does
not countenance. nor will he permit,
so far as lies within his power. to pre-
vent. a single word to be said deroga-
tory to the Republican candidate.
This is only characteristic of Mr. Gold~
en's broadmlndedness and fairness.
Although the nomination came to him
entirely unsought. now that he is in
the fight, he seeks to be elected on his
merits alone; and if too enthusiasm
his candidacy has created in every
town of the district is a forecast of
the result. he will win by a handsome
majority. '

Mr. Golden is widely known in the
Thirteenth district. and enjoys an ex.
tensive acquaintance throughout west-
ern Connecticut. He is a fine example
of the self-made man.“ His rapid rise
in the business word; his high stand-
ing in the community in which he
lives: his loftlhess of purpose: his
strong stand for purity in politics are
an inspiration that appeals to’ every
young man.

A man who has been thus honored
in his own town, and by people of all,
political‘partles. can be trusted to rep-
resent the district with dignity and
credit to his constituents and with
honor to himself. By reason of his ex-
tensive conductance with men of al-
fairs and his knowledge of legislative
methods. coined largely during his
career as a newspaper man, and while
he was mayor of South Norwalk. Mr.
Golden is well equipped for a seat in
the State senate. A logical reasoner,
a man of uncrring Judgment. he is
quick to crisp the strong points of an
argument. and would no doubt be

lie is ever a champion
of th right; a royal lighter agdinst all
that‘s wrong. Largehearted and op-
en-handed, he is in close touch with
the people. No monopolist would
have a collar about his neck: no lobby-
ist could sway him from a righteous
cause.~——Bridgeport Farmer.

THE BUILDING AND LOAN.

An institution that has flourished Un-
der Mr. Golden's Guidance.

Mr. Editor:

We have heard a great deal about
our Municipal Electric Light Works.
and rightly so, in connection with Mr.
Golden's candidacy for state senator:
but no one has said anything about
another flourishing local institution
with which he is connected. and which.
it seems to me. entities him to some
consideration. I refer to the Norwnlk
Building. Loan and investment Assoc-
iationman association which has made
it possible for many of us to own our
own little homes. and pay for them on
terms that are equitable, just and easy
to meet. i recall with what nntlrlng
earnestness Mr. Golden labored to es-
tablish the Building and Loan Associa-
tion. Although that was over ten years
ago. and although his compensation as
secretary has been a more pittance, his
interest has never once lagged, and it
is due largely to him that the associa-
tion is today a sound and dividend-pay-
ing institution. it is only another in-
stance of Mr. Golden's interest in the
welfare of The Norwaiks. A man'who
is so heartily in accord with our every
interest is a goodiman to have in- the
Legislature, it seems to me, as ques-
tions affecting ourzhome environments
are constantly arisins. .

» BUlbDlNG AND LOAN.

EMT NORWALK is INTEREOTED.
Editor Evening Sentinel:

Sir: Here in East Norwalk we are
watching this electric light question
which has entered so largely into local
politics this fall. We don't have much
to my, bottle are doing some tall
th long. We are so closely related to
No‘ all: and South Norwalk that we

 

 

 

 

cannot help having a sort of kindred

hound debate whenever-dilutions of . . , .
‘ ‘ MWWWM

the people arose in

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Thosands oi Multiples Men Marchina in
New York in a Cold. Drizziinu '
‘Rai --lleview bu Roosevelt.

 

NEW YORK, November 3—~Much to the disappointment of all
interested in the parade in favor of the gold standard, organized and
held under the auspices of the Business Men’s Republican and Sound
Money Adsociation, today’s weather was very unpleasant. The early
morning opened with a fine, cold rain falling, and the streets were
in bad condition for the marchers. The rain also caused a little de-
la in starting.

l Governor Roosevelt, the reviewer of the parade, arrived in New
York at 8 o’clock, on an Erie Railroad ferryboat. He went immedi-
ately t0 the Lawyers' Club. where a breakfast was served.

The streets along the lineiof march were beautifully decorated.
The down-town section of Broadway was a blaze of color from the
enormous number of flags displayed. In some of the sky-scrapers,
each window displayed the Stars and Stripes, and in each block,
from the Battery to Fourteenth street there was a large flag hear-
ing the names of McKinley andRoosevelt.

At different points alon'g the line of march were wooden
poles about 25 or 30 feet in height, erected by the Democrats, on
which there were such sentences as the following: "The Trusts
can make you march, but they cannot make you vote against Bry-
an." "This is a trust parade and not a Republican parade.”

. On some of these poles were portraits of Bryan and Steven-
son. Each of these poles was guarded by a policeman.
(Continued on Page Eight.)

Valet Jones Not Mentallu Unbalanced.

NEW YORK, November 3~Ciiarlcs F. Jones, secretary valet
0f the late millionaire, William M. Rice, who was arrested on a
charge of forgery, and who attempted to 'pcommit suicide in the
Tombs by cuttin his throat, passed a very comfortable night in
Bellevue Hospital.

The report that Jones is mentally unbalanced is denied at the
hospital, and it is declared his mind is as clear as ever. 4

Frederick B. House, counsel for Albert T. Patrick and Jones:
accompanied by his law partner and a notary public, formerly in
Lawyer Patrick's office, called at the Tombs prison today, and for
two hours were in conference with Patrick. After its conclusion
Lawyer House said: “My client Patrick is in achcerful mood and
has no fear for the future. He is hopeful of the outdome. Further
than this I am not at liberty to disclose the nature of my conference
with him. It was purely of a personal nature to the trial. ‘

Assistant District Attorney Osborne was asked today if he
thought Jones had told his full connection with the crime in the
statement accusing Patrick. He replied:

"‘I am positive in my own mind that Jones knew that killing was
being done. I will wait until Jones is better before I go any further
into this case. I wantlo sec Jones a well man before I take further
stcps.’

 

Killed Brother. instead of a Bear.

MANCHESTER. N. ll. November 3—A special to the Union
from Berlin says:

A fatal shooting accident Occurred in the neighboring town of
Milan. yesterday afternoon, whereby Edward Ells lost his life at the
hands of his brother. Frank, of this city.

The two had started out with the intention of killing a large
bear which had been seen in that vicinity. After travellinga short
distance, they separated and proceeded in different directions.

They had been apart but a short time. when Frank saw some
object crawling in the bushes and he immediately fired. On hur-
rying to the spot where he cxpectled to find the bear, he was horri-
fied to find the body of his brother.

Band of Masked Men Dunamile Bank Sale.

BELLEFON'I‘AINE. Ohio. November 3~A band of masked
men dynamitcd the sale of the Farmers" and Merchants" Bank, at
Jackson Center, early today. It is stated that they secured nearly
$6,000. The bank building was wrecked and timbers were blown
through the windows of the buildings opposite.

Citizens aroused by the explosion, poured into the streets. but
were driven to cover by the robbers, who securcda hand car. and
escaped on the Ohio Southern Railway.

~—

Thirtu-Two Killed in a Mine Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 3o—A Times-Star special says
an explosion today in the Berrybu'g Coal Mine, at Phillippi, W.
\’a. kxlled thirty—two and injured ever 100 men.

The explosion occurred in one of the mines of the Southern
Coal and, Coke Company. eighty miles from here. T here is neither
telegraphic nor telephonic communication with the mines.

Struck an Obstruction and Sank.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 3-The steamer Hill City. ply~
ing between St. Louis and New Orleans. struck an obstruction in
Tennessee Chute. just below this city, early today. The vessel im~
mdiately sank to the lower deck. Thirty passengers andacrcw of
forty wcac taken safely ashorcin yawls, but the cargo probably will
be mine .

 

 

 

Mann Carlisls Have Been Exiled.

MADRID, November 37-The situation is calmer. Many Carl-
ist notabilitles have been exiled, including the curate of a parish in
Madrid. charged with the reception ofCariist funds. T be closing
of Carlist clubs, the arrests of Cariists and the searching of suspect‘
ed quarters continue in the provinces.

ll Fraudulent Registration. -

ST. LOUIS, M0,, November 3-Warrants have been leaned
for the arrest of 350 men, charged with having registered fraudu-
lently in the down town wards of the Twelfth Congresaional Dis-
trict. by the Republican chairman of that district.

Defaloation of Arms Paumaster.

BERLIN, November spa—An army paymasicr named Wild, at
Darmstadt. has lied. filo-urge clcfalcatlons in his accounts havebécn

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘ -‘ ' disco cred.

 
 

.. .., awash

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ Norwalk; _
ihavebccuuo ’nat
didste for Represe‘
town to the Legliilil ‘
state. The interests"
people of this towuf
so vital'tliat I belicv:
anuourwe in thepu
where I standuponfc
inept questions. ‘ ‘
First,‘l am in have 0
tutional convention‘wll
vise our state constiiu
Norwalk will havca f
representation in the ‘
instead of 2—7 repre
which we now have. 4
Second, I shall do all lac
cure the repeal of thee ' '
tric light law, so that
both cities and town,,pu‘r
lights in the markets 0 It
as all other towns and
United States, except Con:
may do. ,
Third, I believe that the.
growth oyster grounds asap.
tablished. are already on
limited, and, if elected, ‘I slid
er vote to further restrict.
nor shall I vote to. increasct ,
nor the guise of license Sallie
man must have [a large on
tal before he can take 11ka
in our waters. .

OLIVER E.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN
plumber’s trade. ‘
willing to work.
Frank Phillipson, Water street,
walk. it

WANTED—A PLACE FOR
coachman, whom I can thoroii
recommend. B. Pepper. . , *

WANTED—GIRLS TO LEAR
bacco stripping. Apply at office
Well Cigar 00.. 83 Washington

WANTED — HUSTLING .
men can: make :60 per man 11
penses. Permanent posit! ‘,
ience unnecessary. Write " ‘
particulars: Cldrk'igt ’
cut St., Philadelph Pit.

 

 

T0 1.5741011er NO. 10 venues
street, first floor, live rooms, ran
No. 8 'l‘olles street. second hour
rooms. rent $10; small house in Bold
street, near Ely avenue. is rooms, ,
$6; 3 rooms on first floor, No. 11 T01!
street, rent 8. Apply to John H. K
82 West street. ,

TO LET—.SIX aoolu APARTME _,
at No 6 Pine street. South Norwol
also 6 room cottage, Bayview p ._
East Norwalk. Apply to James.
Crows. 2 West avenue. ‘04

_. ,_., _, 7» #--—~~~-—-——-’-r~——,-.—br~¢—,n
T0 LET—HOUSE NO. 74 when?
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider, or W
Rider. ‘

FOR RENT-HOUSE 47 WEST A
nus. South Norwalk. 10 rooms: the
era conveniences.
ber lst.
South Nor-walk, or Mitchell 5
0. ill. Wilson, Norwallt.

 

 

 

Boo,

 

room cottage, water and sewer’
section and furnace. One mi
from trolley. Rent 812. Inquirer
Quintard. 146 Main street, News!

 

 

ing lots for sale. Easy on
Apply to E. A. Woodward.

Fon SALE—A .vnnv
horse. Apply 195 Edit avenue
Norwalk. ‘

FOR SALE~HOU€E. 67' ’
street. All modern imp :-
Newly built. Moderate“ price.
genial L'Hommedieu. East N

onn. :

 

Ies’ Tailors and Drpsbmaho
ing and repairing, neatly d «
est style, reasonable goods.- ‘
Main street. South Now-11:.

 
 

 
 

pair of rlmlees eyeglasses i"
Finder suitably rewardedby‘ in
to this office. . , . ' ' ' ’

 

 
 

DEPUTWM ,. ,
unuvnn, our. Noyeniber will
Johnson has applied to» the,
States DistrictCourt to or
appointment of deputies g by, ,
,Btates Marshal Bailey no. sdrvc'
polls next Tuesday and Jo ‘ i
has set the hearing for'tflon 4, ,,
mayor in his petition declares
action of the marshal causes
ger of violence and bloodshed
timidation of voters. ,

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

G;
~11. Krone? P. 0. Nancie” , .
street. So. Norwalk. will but! i
opening on naturally even
There will he a grand lull"

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

for the ankles. .-