was“ some. opens-ran. 111111111111 'iicuncllnnn Vote $I50 for Do- pniment'c Bridgeport Trio. 111111111 11111111 11111111 An itemized Statement Showing the Expenses Incurred by the Com mince—Other Matters Before The Board. , .. The regular monthly meeting of the South Norwaik Board of Councilmen was held last night. Councilman Jesse M. Ferris presiding. in the absence of Mayor Bohannan. All the members or the Board were present. 1 Chief Engineer 111. V. Baker said the officers of the South Norwaik Fire De partment appeared before the Council in behalf of the department. to ask for an appropriation to defray the expense of the department's trip to Bridgeport next Monday. Mr. Baker thought the sum to cover the expense of engaging. a band, etc. would be $150. and he would like to have that sum appropri~ ated. Councilman John E. Paul strongly advocated making the appropriation He thought it was no more than the firemen deserved. in recognition of their valued services. Chief Baker reported that the total appropriation for the fire department amounted to $3.300. Of this $2.900 had been expended. leaving a balance amp- ly sufficient for the appropriation. The Council voted unanimously to make the appropriation. and the com mittee. through Mr. Baker. extended, its thanks. and departed. On motion of Councilman Paul. an order for $150 was ordered drawn on the treasurer. to defray the depart ment expenses. Senator John H. Ferris appeared be- fore the Council. and submitted the re- port of the soldiers' monument com"- mittee. as follows: To His Honor the Mayor. Board of Councilmen:- Gentlemen: In behalf of the Sol- diers‘ Monument committee. i here- with render you a full tabulated state ment of all the bills for expenses in curred for the unveiling of the menu ment. the same duly receipted: Grand Army bills, 3 20.78 Joseph L. Walz $156. 00 Less amount paid by com- mitt ee. Ii and 1 the 101.00 A. Soimans.. 120.75 Wheeler & Wilson Band. 85.00 John H. Smith estate. 20.00 C. A. Freeman. 17.00 Conrad Borda. 5.54 Oriental Flute and Drum Rand. 30.00 James C. Crowc. 30.00 Simone & Fox. 8.00 Henry Seymour. 23.00 A. Dickerman & Son. 3.16 Dann & Banks. 4.70 Howard A. Tilly. 3.00 Incidental Expenses. 9.25 $497.18 Respectfuiy submitted, JOHN H. FERRIS. Chairman of Citizen's Committee. Mr. Ferris presented the receipted bills with the report. and they were accepted. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Ferris and the committee. Mr. Ferris recommended that a stone coping or fence be placed around .ihe monument for the purpose of pro- tecting it.. The Council voted to have the work done during the coming win- ter and spring. Councilman Paul recommended that new lights be located in Taylor ave- nue. near South street. and in Spring street, at the foot of the Hamilton avenue hill. The recommendation was accepted. and the Electric Light Commissioners ordered to place the lights where designated by Mr. Paul. The report of the work done in Quin- tard avenue by Contractors Chariot & Lubrino. was submitted by Architect Ferris S. Morchonse. it amounted to $472.90. and was ordered paid. on mo- tion of Councilman Paul. after approv» ill by the Street Committee. 6 Manuel T. Hatch requested permis ' 1 _ sion to build an addition of wood. aboat twenty-eight feet by thirty feet. two tstories In height, to his present store. house in Marshall street. The peti- tion was referred to the committee on fire department. with power. Conn. climan Ferris said he had gone over the ground thoroughly. and found that there was nothing obicctional to the additon. He moved that the petition be granted. which was"carrled. The Board of Electrical Commis- sioners asked for an appropriation of $5,000. to be charged to the commercial lighting plant enlargement appropria- tion. The motion was granted, and an order drawn on the treasurer for 86.000. The Board of Street Commissioners submitted their sixth bi-monthly re- port of work accomplished and moneys 1 expended under their supervision and .. direction for the months of September and October. The total amount spent was $581.83. The report was accepted. The Water Commissioners reported cash in hands of treasurer. $1,496.78 and in the office of the Board $43.72. making a total of $1,540.50. The re- port was accepted. James Paul. collector of taxes of the ‘City of South Norwnik, asked for the following abatements for various r0111 » .eons: Year. City Library List 1898 810.56 .44 List 1800 01.37.40 Ii 78 m“... Toto l 8148. 02 $0. 22 On motion of Councilman Sharer the communication was received. and the assessments abated. 1 1 Nearly every property-owner and business man in death Main street. from Washington street to Elizabeth street. petitioned that a new are light be located in front of the insurance building in South Main street. A new note was drawn on the City National Bank. for 80.250.11n1l a re ncwai note of $5,000 for the Electric Con11nissionc1s: 11 new note for $11,000 for the Ele ric Commissioners. and 84.000 for the Street Commissioners, all for three months. Dudley E. Hoyt petitioned the Coun- cil to establish the grade line, put in city water and lay sewer pipes in Prospect street. Councilman Cutbill said that all Mr. Hoyt wanted was to get the curb line and that he would do the filling 1n without expense to the city. He thought the building of houses should be encouraged. Councilman Paul rec ommendcd that the Water .Commis- sioners be requested to at once place water pipes in the street. The prayer of the petitioner‘was granted. ‘ The Water Commissioners were re- quested to place water in the street immediately. Councilman Stevens said 11 month ago sidewalks were ordered laid in Fairiield avenue, beyond Cedar street Since then it had been found that the street had never been accepted. it was voted that the matter be referred to the Street Commissioners to pm I cure a map. and report at the next meeting. regarding the layout of Falr~ field avenue. from Cedar street to Con- necticut avenue, Councilman Paul inquired of Coun- sellor John H. Light for an opinion as to whether it was the place of the city or the railroad company to lay the walk under the Monroe street rail- road bridge. Mr, Light thought the city was re- Continued on ~Fourth Page. THEIII GETTING IIAIIY Democrats Hold a Rousing Meet top in Music Hall. STATE lNII LIIIiIIE ISSUES Again Discussed by Attorney John J. Waish, Who Received a Tremen- dous Ovation—Charles Wil- liams the Other Speaker. Music Hall was filled to over -,fiowing last evening Had there been arrange ments made for an over- -flow meeting. it is safe to say that another meeting could have been organized from the crowd that was unable to gain admit- tance to tht1 hall. The Democrats of Norwalk. to the number of.between two and three hundred. marched down from Norwalk behind the South Norwalk Drum Corps. Each man in the parade carried an American flag. and they were enthusiastically cheered and il- luminated with red fire along the line of march. There were four transparencies in the parade with campaign mottoes and the names of local candidates inscrib- ed thereon“, Mayor Bohannan presided at the meeting and introduced as the lll‘Bt speaker Attorney Charles Hamilton. of New Haven. Mr. Hamilton is a forcible speaker. and received the close attention of the audience. He reviewed the issues of the campaign. saying in substance that the Republican party had practic- ally dodged all the issues. that of im- perialism being treated as a bogy. and the full dinner pail as impracticable. they having abandoned the latter is- sue through shamc. He cited instances in the campaign of 1896 where orders were given contingent on McKinley’s election. and how, in several instances, notably at Portland. Conn. Middle- town. Newtown. Branford and other places. the orders were never filled. and the trusts had the toivns at their mercy. Many New Englhnd'villages, the speaker continued. were at the mercy of the trusts and blighted in con. sequence. He reviewed. briefly the mal-adminlstration of McKinley. citing the Neely Cuban post-office frauds. etc.. as an evidence of the way Colonialism would operate in new possessions. As an evidence of the McKinley brand of prosperity. there were more idle houses today in the city of New Haven than at any time in her history. not withstanding rents were thirty-five per cent lower. The speaker also touched on state issues. saying that fifteen per cent. of the population controlled the other eighty-five per cent: that the Re- publicans might talk about North Car- olina all they pleased. while eighty-five per cent. of the people of Connecticut were disfranchised. Mayor Bohaunnn here upon introduc- ing John J. Walsh. asked all Republi- cans and Democrats. irrespective of party and for the good of the city. to support and give Richard H. Golden. for senator. a rousing majority in the best interests of the city and town. He then introduced Mr. Walsh. who re- celvcd a tremendous ovation. The Nor walk delegation waved their flags and it reminded Democrats of the scene in Madison Square Garden. Saturday eve ning, October 27. when Bryan arose to speak. It was evident that John J. Walsh occupies a warm place in the affections of his party in The ’Nor- walks. Mr. Walsh was at his boat. and do. livered a stirring address. He scored Congressman Hill for “ his covert at- tempt to intimidate the workers of the town by his statement that the fac- tories would all close in the event of Bryan's election.” lie quoted from the Congressional Record Mr. iiiil'ii part of the financial legislation, saying that. as a member of the Committee on Fin- ance. he did his utmost to have passed 11—.— (Contlnucd on fourth page.) In 1111111 Everything Points to a Vote of Tremendous Proportions. MUCHSIIIIATBHING BEING DUNE ideal Autumnal Weather Throughout the State, and Both the Republi- cans and Demoarate are Exuber- ‘ Int—Tardy Counts Expected. Election morning in Connecticut opened with the .clearest of skies, a moderate temperature and weather conditions generally favorable to the calling out of a large vote. in the Nor walks workers for both the great par- ties were out bright and early and vet. ing in the three districts started in briskly when the polls were opened at 6 o'clock. ’Midday reports from the state indi- cated that one of the features of the election will be found in the tremen— dous vote that is cast. Everything points to a vote of mammoth propor- tions. Superb weather prevails throughout th stats. and the Republi- cans seem to be more exuberant than ever. Another feature developed early. when it was obcsrved that the vote was getting out faster than ever be- fore. The party leaders on both sides ad— mit. that there is much scratching be ing done. and tardy counts are expect- 111]. At noon the Republicans are claiming the state by 25,000. The Democrats concede a McKinley triumph in Con- necticut and claim a Democratic vic- tory on other candidates. FIRST DISTRICT. First District voters chided by the old admonition to vote early. but how straight they voted can only be told tonight, when the ballots are counted. The vote promises to be equal to that of the. election in 18%. o'clock over our.1 thousand official en- velopes had been given out, and at half after that hour the number of en vclopcs dropped in tl1eballot box. was an even twelve hundred. The bill leading to the polling place is lined with ticket peddlci's f01 all patties as well as workers for special candidates. Carriages for both par- ties were out bright and early.‘and both sides are hustling to get in the votes as early as possible. Messen- gers are scurrying to and fro from the party headquarters. carrying lists to those who have the party check lists in charge. and as fast as they are 1'11- ceivcd they are checked 11p to prevent sending a second call for them. There are five tickets in the field They comprise the Republican. Dem ocrutic. Social Democratic. Socialist Labor and Prohibiton. Then there is a representative ticket. headed “Citi sens." containing the names of John H. Light and Oliver E. Wilson.’ it is alleged by Republicans that these tick- ets are illegal. and will be protested when the ballot is counted. tonight. Another ticket that is being worked is the Democratic ticket for representa- tives. bearing the name of Oliver E Wilson. and in the blank space is an E. S. Adams poster. Thus far there has been no friction, and the election is passing off very quietly. The best of feeling prevails among the party workers. and both Republicans and Democrats are confl dent of making a good showing. 1 A prominent Republican said this morning, that if McKinley did not have a majority of over a thousand in the town. he would be very much sur- prised. The Republicans have a party head- quarters in a tent just outside the dead line on top of the hill. where the check lists are being looked after. At the Republican headquarters at the foot of the hill. coffee and sand wishes are being served to the party workers. At noon appearances indicated that it. if. Golden was giving his licpubli~ can opponent a close chase. while Judge Gregory was making it interest ing for J. B. Hurlbutt. Oiivcr E. Wil- son and E. S. Adams were trotting u pletty race. with the odds in favor of Mr. Adams. Republicans. it was said were voting pretty straight for Hill. The officers at the First distiict pol- ling place are: Moderator-J0soph A. Carrier. Assistant moderator—James i3. Cos- tello. Ballots—«Clark M. Ely and E. J. li‘in- ncgan. Envelopoes—«ipnls Leonard. Booth tenders—l). S. Curtis George Wardwell. At 1 o'clock 1, 450 oflicinl envelopes had been given out. The total number of names on the list is 2.330. and out of this number the party leaders think they will poll between eighteen and nineteen hundred votes. The Citizens’ ticket is causing con- siderable discussion at this end of the town. The attorneys without excep- tion. including Winthrop Perry. agree that the ticket is illegal and is fully covered in a recent decision in the United States Supreme Court. The American flag has been hoisted over the tent where the Republican party checkers are quartered. BECOND DISTRICT. in the Second Voting District. the polling place at Putnam Hose liouso assumed unwanted activity before 6 o‘clock this morning. At that hour everything was in readiness for the voting. and Thomas F. Cole had the honor of casting the first ballot in the box. City Treasurer Matthew Coiheit and was the second voter. The vote came Prior to 10" 1 1th morning, and there . emerit. By noon 111p and began bring- d polls. and the party cry effort to get out carriages qt ins voters 1.933 Voters 11 the list had deposited their bailtfil . 1111' majority of six bun hind) of the ticket, but a probability of the onions further down 1111101" and judge of probate. 11 their opponents in this distrlc. I'l‘he friends of the candl dates for those two ofllcos have left no stone unturned to secure their elec tion. and the success of the Democrat- ic state 11121191. I The Rowsyton Republicans marched to the Second District polls about u 0 'clock. this morning, flflty strong. head- ed by a drum cuppa. The officials at the Second District voting place were as follows: Moderatorwacorge H. Vosburgb. Registrarstohu 1 . Bogardus Thomas F. Walsh; deputy registrars. George W. Bogardlis John H. McNam- ara, Henry C. Smith Envelope Booth—Trenton Kanffman. James O Jennings. Ticket Boothwdosoph Tammany. jr.: John Ponder. t‘liallengfrstoseph R. Taylor. Ruf 11s J Smlt Booth tenders-«Oscar Youngs. (‘arl Weishelt, Jeremiah Eugen. Forty- six members of the italian Ro- publlcan Club marched to the polls in a body and voted. THIRD DISTRICT. The registrars of the Thiid Voting District pride themselves on having left only “live timber" on the voting list for this district. The names have been several times revised. and a large number stricken from the list. the vot- ers having died. removed to other towns and states or been transferred to other districts of The Norwalks.‘ There are today 687 names 011 the list. and the party managers on both “sides hope to have at least 640 of these vot- ed. There were unusual features about the polls today. Both sides are work- big hard for their respective tickets. The Democrats said there was no doubt that. by the judicious use of past- crs. Richard H. Golden. for senator. and Henry W. Gregory. for judge of probate. would run ahead of their tick- et. The officials at the voting places al‘OI Moderator—Frederick M. Wheeler. Checkers—Charles l. Sclicck. Fred- crick Lnnduulst. Ticket booth—Jesse 0. Seaman. drod for admit um Democrats for on the 111111111. Christian Michal. Registrars~E. E. Gorham. John Keogh. Deputy registrars—John Corhnm. August Blilenstein. Booth tenders—Henry Wolf. Freder- ick Carr. Box tenders~Ceorge Robertson. Curl Wicks. Envelope booth—Arthur Day. Frank E. Carr. Challengers—William C. Wilford P. Morrison. Checkers at envelope booth~8teph~ on S. Naphey. Charles Coleman. LeCount. DANBURY'8 BIG PARADE. Hill Battalion and Iron Works Battery Participate. 200 Strong. The Hill Battalion and Nor-walk iron Works Battery. two hundred strong went to Danbury. by special train. last evening. to participate in a big Repub- lican parade. A large number of citi- zens accompanied them. The total number of tickets sold was 284. The special arrived in Norwalk, on the return, shortly after 1 o‘clock. this morning. The Battalion reformed and at once started to serenade Con- grcssman E. J. Hill and Hon. E. 0 Kceler. The boys were persistent. and probably would have marched around Mr. Keeler‘s house until day- light. singing ‘A little Bit Off the Top." had he not finally given in. with rare good nature, and made the boys a short address. Congressman E. J. Hill was out of town. so the liattnlion got left on a speech at the Hill residence. STOUT FOR COMMISSIONER. Succeeds the Late A. D. Hill. as Mem— ber of Norwaik Water Board. At a special meeting of the City Council. of Norwalk. held prior to the regular meeting. last evening. Thomas S. Stout was elected Water Commis- IIIOIIIPIIII to succeed the late Arthur B. l i l. The vote stood: A. C. (ioldlng, i Councilman A. J. Meeker was ob- sent. but arrived shortly after the vote was taken. Thomas Stout, 4; OLSEN'S SHOE STORE CLOSED. A Meeting of Creditors to be Held in New York on Thursday. Theodore Olsen's shoe store at 81 Washington street has been closed. pending a settlement with creditors. A statement of Mr. Olsen‘s affairs will be submitted to his creditors at the allies of Hastings & Gleason. counsel- lors at law. 258 Broadway, New York. on Thursday. November 8. at 2 p. m.. when they will decide what it is best for him to do in the matter. OBITUARY RECORD. I Mrs. Emily J. thteii. Mrs. Emily J. Littell died at the home of her son Charles W. Littell, 16 Grand street. Norwaik. this morning. in the sixty-ninth year of her age. The children. besides Mr. Littell. are Mrs. Charles E. Miller and Mrs. Eva James. RACES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. The closing races of this season will be held at the Norwalk Fair Grounds. Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Despite the fact that this day's sport has twice been postponed. interest among lovers of racing is as strong as ever. The class includes the best lo- cal horses, which the been well con- ditioned. and a "drive to the finish" is predicted for every heat. BLITIIIISHEIT TIT PILLS Polls in Denver-Five Other Men are Seriouslu Wounded. DENVER, Col., November 6-Bcf0rc a ballot was cast in Deu— ver today trouble between the police department and the sherifi’s of~ five seriously wounded was the result. The (lead: JOHN G. BRANFORD,colorc1I special deputy sheriff Wounded: Charles 1 . 011st hurt. liampssoujackson,11.)lorc1l Spc1ial 1Icputysbc11ffsk11lli}1"'a1tui- 11d and arm brokcn, may (lie Llinrlcs (lrccn.spcci.'1l policeman. shot in ihc back, scriously hurt. Stewart llarvcy. colored, deputy sheriff. shot in the shoulder. Ricliaul llarrlman, colorc1i.(lcputy sheriff. shot 111 the left arm. Fifteen l111n1lrc1l spctial policemen had been sworn in for the day and about 1,000 spc1ial deputies. .\1 7 unlock Special POIILCHlCll Charles F. Carpenter and (irccn were scut to 'I‘wcnty—sccoud and Larimcr streets to supervise the Opening of the polls in District l'l, Product 4. chcrnl special deputies were present. Orders had been issued by the fire and police board to refuse to recognize the au- thority of the deputies and to arrcst any who in any way interfered with the police. Under these instructions Officer Carpenter order— ed the deputies to retire lOO feet from thc polling place. Hampton Jackson. colored. resisted and drawing a revolver. began shooting. ()nc bullet struck Carpcutcr's arm and a second his foot. Police- man (irccn came to the rescue of his companion. striking jackson on the head and arm. fracturing his skull and breaking his arm. Shooting by tho (Icputics became gcncral. while the special p1)— li1'c. who wore 1111111111 only with clubs. wcrc at :1 disadvantage. At this moment City l)ciccti\1 t'arbcrry ran up and opcncd fire with his 111\"r.olyc Deputy Slicifliii lolm ti. Iirauford.colorc1l.fcll dead at the first shot. > .\ score of shots were fired by the deputies and Detective Car— bcrry and Deputies Stewart Harvey and Richard Harrinian. both colored. were shot. It is not known wliosc bullets wounded them. Special Policeman (lrccn was shot in the back. None of these wounds is fatal. Iiranford. who was killed. vict. _ 'I‘lic fccling created by the affair is intense. Yesterday Judge llullci. of the United States District Court. isucd an order. forbid (ling the United States marshal to appoint any deputy marshals to scrv1 at the polls. l’olicc (mnmissioncr Spccr said today. ‘Four hundred 11c— groes, many of them with long records for desperate deeds. were sworn in as deputy sheriffs in the office of United States Marshall Bailey. in the federal building. and given badges and pistols. The special officers appointed by our board were armed only with clubs .1111I ordered not to use violence cxccpt in cxtrcmc cases. The iroubh was the outgrowth of the bitter campaign in Den- rm and the state which involves not onlv the national and state 111 hot but the clc1iion of a United States Senator to succeed Sena- ior \\ol10tt. Sheriff Jones at the request of the Honest Elcction League. is- suc1| a largc numbcr of (Icpniy slicriITIs' commissions. Yesterday the Board of County Commissioners. in disregard of an order of judge Butler. of the district court. revoked the commissioncs. and although the court took action against the commissioners for con- icmpi. thc fire and police board. acting 011 the advice of attorneys. 1le- 1ji1lc1l to (Iisrcgard the authority of thc deputies. (iovcrum‘ Thomas has ordered Company C, Colorado Cavalry. to hr in rcadincss to bc (‘31ch out and they are 110w at the Armory. Hearst Predicts Landslide for Bruno. Cl'llCAGO. Novcmbcrfi—W. R. l-lcarsf. president of the Na— tional Association of l)1mocr'1111 Clubs saysthc(lcspatclieshehas alrca1lvrcceivc1i from all 0ch the. country indicate a landslide for liryan lsaac Miller Hamilton.president of the National Republican League: "I am confident—mom confident than ever before—4112K ilic. Republitan national ticket will be. elected today. The strong carly vote that is being cast all ov or the country is indicative of our success. Farly' 1n the campaign I was apprehensive that over-confi- dense in the ‘Vi1K1nlcy a11nun1strntion would permit the Bryan promises to make gains for the Dcnio1rats, but this I am satisfied was a misapprehension." - Safe in Berlin Post Office Blown Open. BERLIN. Conn. November (i—~'I‘lic authorities of this and neighboring towns arc hunting for burglars who blew open the safe in the Berlin post oflicc curly this morning. but thus far no trace of them has been discovered. 'I‘lic post office is located in 110th More. Only about $10 was takcn from the safc. The fill in the store was also liilctl of a small amount. Charles Warren, who lives next door to the post office. heard the explosion and fired several shots at four men whom he saw running away, but none of his shots took effect. 1"I1is is the fourth time the oiiicc has been robbed. It is believed that the, break was committed by tho paitics who entered the post office 111 ( romwcll Sunday night M’RINEEY CASTS i-Iiis BALLOT. the questions answered the President stepped into the booth and remaineo Cheered by Workman as he Passed i'ullyaminute scanning the ticket. He Along to the p°”'_ marked it so as to vote the entire Re- ' publican column. Judge 'Day then vot- CANTOM Ohio, November ““91'981' ed and the party started back to the dent McKinley cast his ballot at 9:20 house. receiving further friendly dem~ o'clock this morning. He was accom- onatrations along the why. panied to the polls by Judge Day. Dr. President McKinley has received de- Rixey and several other gentlemen. snatches from New York leaders ox- The president greeted the knots of pressing strong confidence in the re- pdople gathered in front of the house suit. and accompanied his hearty handshake . ilvith aMplcasont personal greeting. BRYAN SWEARB lN Hi8 VOTE. )own arkot street he and Judge Day . , walked at the head of the party and ‘ I‘INCOLN’ Nd)" November PW" the president was kept busy raising ilam 'l- Bryan returned to Lincoln “T his but to the many greetings along the 10:30 a. m., today. after spending the way. The windows of 0311 of the fac- night in Omaha. His first not after ar- teries were crowded with workmen, riving here was to swear in his vote who gave him a cheer as he passed and then castlt. He voted the straight along to the polls. Democratic ticket. national. state and At the voting place quite a crowd had Congressional. The trip from Omaha collected. The president shook bands was without special incident. Mr with some of the officials and than Bryan appeared in excellent spirits and stood while the questions required by engaged freely in conversation with law were asked. His registry number those about him. Much of the time of was 302 and his was the 107th ballot the two liouru' journey was given up to cast in a total registration of 333. With a controversy with a Republican citi- Carpenter, policeman. shot in log and arm, (laugcr- ‘ is stated to have bccn an cx—con— Colored Depulu Sheriff Shot Dead at the for manager local 00100 0 ufacturer: inside position. deuce. etc.: a pelmoiioutr opening for accepted a Wifv¥é’o~sisns 'r ‘ bacco stripping. Apply Well Cigar 00.. 88 Wash WANTED —- HUBTLI man can make :60 per in pauses. Permanent Ml fence unnecessary. Write mil?) particulars. Clark & 00., cut St, Philadelphia. Pa. ficc, which had been predicted, had begun. and one man dead and. new“. four nicely furnished rooms. with convenience for housekeeping ii ary tubs, closets, etc. Rent. 1, quire 40 West Ave, 80. NOT I 'ro LET—FURNISHED it, Apply at 14 Washington St, walk. TOI LET—HOUSE N0. 10 IT 1 street. first floor, five rooms, .111 No.8 Tolles street, second new rooms. rent :10; small house in Be street, near Ely avenue. 5 room 1... :6; 3 rooms on first flour. No. Ii ‘ street. rents. Apply to John}! K p 82 West street. TO LET—~SIX ROOM 11111111 also 6 room cottage, Bayviaw East Norwalk. Apply to Jam Crowe. 2 West avenue. 1 Rider. FOR SALEwCAMPAlG .. .1 I works Colored the. R0 is candles magic fountains skyrockets.- etc Sturtcvani' 13. North Main and Anubis son SALE—THE ENTIRE macs ing outfit and residence of the late D M. Finch are offered for sale. Abbi on the premises .47 First avenue. lilac Norwaik. n6 6 FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD ing lots for sale. Easy payments Apply to E A. Woodward. LOST—THURSDAY NOV." W131: " pair of rimless eyeglasses in case Finder suitably rewarded by returning to this ofllce. 1.13 PROFESSIONAL» MADAM DE GARLEEN. 801E“ tic Palmist and Astrologer given on all affairs of life, cons love marriage, divorce, business, so uiating. law'sults. gives dates of things Diseases 11 specialty. Don’t tall I consult her. 19 Union street, South Norwalk. n5 3 M. KnAsovrrz a s. Fox—LAD" ies' Tailors and Dressmakers. ciao, ing and repairing, neatly done. Li est style, reasonable goods. 41 N Main street. South Norwalk .b. zen of the state on the Philippine qua tion. in Nebraska the weather was idea the temperature being about 65, an the sky entirely free from clouds. A a consequence, a large proportion the population of Lincoln has in the sheets when Mr. Bryan reached town The best order prevailed and a large vote is promised. HANNA DEPOSITS HIS VOTE. CLEVELAND Ohio. November. 6 Senator Hanna arrived here this morn ing from Chicago over the Lake 8h road and was driven directly to in he wont to precinct C. of the tons first ward, where be deposited his yard. Further than to state that he did Ii? hav e a shadow of doubt concerning success of his party. the national chat man declined to dietitian the pro 3.5 result of today' 11 election; At 11 o c'lock he took a train for 01.1 ton. where he will be the guest of president until ii 0 c'lock this bite on when he will return to Clevelait I will hear the returns tonight a Union Club. on Euclid ovenuet. YOUNG REPUBLICANS PAHAD The young Republicans of Th61 walks were out in force. last or I for the last parade of the There were two marshals on it back. the McKinley Guards (11111 West Avenue Cadets. They me fine showing, and elicited app I along the line. Red fire was burn . a ioward fer the youngsters’ ’ can spirit. 1 —-CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Morris and family wish to the kind people who interestedt selves during his trouble. and in re. pecialiy those who sent flowers ")1 Superintendent Everitt Kyleflo . Red Line. was severely out in the il part of the forearm, this mornift a buzz saw The wound was by Dr. W. J. Tracey, who took. stitches in the cut. "Pioneer Hook and Ladder comps will receive election returns after. meeting. this evening. .‘Thera 1rvill music by the pioneer Orchestra.a general good time. A surprise party was given 110 . Nettie Comatock. last evening, ‘ bar of the guests being driven ' home in one of L. J. Reynoldfi' trucks. L J. Reynolds, of NorWaiit. is laid York, today. -w—a Aug—“~1- it is a well bred men that lit-i courteous to his wife as to sire
Norwalk Chronicler