l ESTABLISHED ‘ 1870.
“or
Intel-ad am. loath Norwalk . '.
PostOlloa as Second Class Matter.
Members of the Party Included in the New lown
of South Norwallt Enthusiastic Over the Project
and Wli Work Unitedlv from Now Until Election
Day to Carry Out the
the Citizens
Nearly one hundred enthusiastic
members of the South Norwalk Repub-
lican Club met in Knights of Pythlas
Hall. In Washington street. last even-
ing, and spoilt two hours in consulta-
tion regarding matters affecting
welfare of their party. In the absence
of President E. H. Mathewson. Judge
E. A. Woodward, first vice-president of
the club. presided.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. chairman of
the Republican City Committee, com-
menced the speechmaking of the even-
ing. He made an earnest plea for con-
certed work on the part of the mem-
bers of the club in the coming city el-
ection. He believed the people were
satisfied with the administration of mu-
nicipal affairs and that on election day
the candidates on the Republican tic-
ket would be elected by a handsome
majority. The character of the nomi-
nees. he said. depended on the work of
the caucuses. and he impressed on his
hearers the importance of everyone at-
tending these gatherings on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Attorney George H. Vosbllrgh endors-
ed what the judge said regarding suc-
cessful party work. He showed how
essential it is to get out as fall a par-
ty vote as possible in order to have a
decided victory.
Judge Robert Pearson said that he
had noticed the preceding speakers had
avoided any allusion to the matter of
town division which was so near to
the hearts of the people of the Town of
South Norwaik. He had read in the
paper that Mr. Hurlbutt had stated
that the sentiment for town division
did not exist to any great degree in
South Norwallr. Mr. Pearson had not
observed that there had been any
change of sentiment. In Mr. Hurl-
butt’s case. he thought the wish was
father to the thought. He believed that
in the coming election every voter
should cast his ballot for the new town
candidates. , : ‘ .
Principal W. C. Foote believed that
the Republican party) stood for every
thing that is good. He urged every
good Republican to give hearty support
the :
Wishes of a Majority of
——.——_
ing that the town is legally divided is
not alone shared by our own people.
He has, as Health Officer, received nu-
merous communications addressed to
l the Town of South Norwalk. He want-
ed to do all in his power to further the
tinterests of the club and the party.
Councilmen Luther Wright. William
R. Thompson and John E. Palll spoke
Words of encouragement to the club.
They counseled systematic work for the
party with the assurance that victory
would be the result.
Postmaster E. E. mee pleaded for
loyalty to the Republican party by
Ithose who professed to' be Republi-
ic ns. Attention was called to the de-
m ralizlng effect of splitting tickets.
He urged the members of the club to
be loyal to all the nominees on the
ticketand to use every effort to get
liheir friends to vote a Republican tic-
ket on Monday.
Prof. George E. Sartain said that he
was a Republican because his party
stood for progress. He wanted to be
a useful member of the clllb and was
ready to do everything possible to fur-
ther its interests.
Victor W. Ferris said that he belong-
ed to a good Republican family. and
his heart was with everything that af-
fected the welfare of South Norwalk
and the political party to which he be-
longed.
Daniel Dunlop, from the Brookside
district, did not think that the semi.
meat had changed regarding division in
his locality. He had talked with many
people and they Were stronger than ev-
er in favor of the Town of South Nor-
walk.
Electrical Commissioner Charles N.
Smith. William J. Weishsit, City As-
sessor V. A. Scofield. Marshall H.
Tolles and Abraham Harris made short
speeches and the meeting adjourned
with three rousing cheers for the Town
of South Norwalk.
-...___,—_
CONCUR“ DIVISION OFFICERS.
Sons of Temperance Selected Harry E.
Smith as Worthy Patriarch.
to the city ticket on Monday, first see ,
ing that good candidates are put on.
the ticket. He had not been able to;
observe that there had been any wav-I
ering in the division ranks and he urg-
ed his hearers to stand by the new
Town of South Norwalk.
Town Chairman George S. Kendall
spoke against the practice of splitting
tickets for the benefit of Democratic
candidates. He thought that mistakes
‘had‘been made in this respect in the:
past and added that the onlyf
way for a party to be strong is for ltsi
members to vote the straight ticket. I
Deputy Sheriff Sculley had no doubt
that the city ticket would receive a
larger majority than ever at the com-
ing election. The record of me par-
ty had been good during the adminis-
trations of the past years and he be-
lieved the people would appreciate it.
when they cast their votes.
Attorney Louis S. Beers said that he
had always been willing and anxious to
do all in his power for Republican suc~
cess. He expressed his confidence in
the outcome of the city election and ap-
pealed to all to stand by their guns in
the town division matter.
Assessor John B. Lawrence said that
he was afraid. that some Republicans
were ahaking‘ln the knees and were
fearful that South Norwalk was not go-
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. of Norwalk, held a meeting last
night at Sons of Tempennnce Hall In
the Gazette building. Wall street, and
’elected the following ofi‘icers:
Worthy Patriarctharry E. Smith.
Worthy Assor-late—lottie M. Palmer.
Recording Scribe—Mabel h Pryor.
Assistant Recording Scribe—Emily
M. Haymes.
Financial Scribe—William A. Pryer.
Treasurer—William A. Kellogg.
Chaplain—Henry L. Woodworth.
Conductor—Rose F. Middlebrokn.
Assistant Conductor—E. A. Middle-
brooks.
inside Sentinel—George H. Wilmott.
Outside Sentinel—Thomas A. Baxter.
Superintendent Young People's
Work—Edith M. Smith.
Past Worthy Patriarch—Oscar L.
CanfieId. ,
Grand Worthy Patriarch A. A. May.
of Meriden, will«be present It the In-
stallation of otllcers next Monday
night.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
E. M. Jackson, photographer of 63
Wall street, Norwalk, intends to open
a new studio at 96 Washington street,
over Coleburn & Lauder‘s jewelry store
in this city. The appointment will be
superior to any studio in this part of
lng to,win in the division fight. He
believed that the essential thing to
have in this matter was faith in the,
cause, faith “in our, ability and
faith in our efforts to win. Helix-
orously upheld the division Indictment characterised "19 uptown ‘Mdio- Work
and expressed confidence In the fav-
orable outcome of the fight. ’ .
President Charles Bosch. of the
Board of Councilmen, spoke in favor
of hard andgsystamatic work in connec-
tion with our elections and appealed
to his hearers to work for the new town
ticket. , . , '
City Treasurer Matthew Corbett wax-
ed eloquent over they-aspect; of a vic-
tory in theme“ _ , spatter. He
said ‘3‘” bottle m Guam befin
‘secur ,‘flfl'yoa s‘ tando
thought; . in South Nor-
walk y the new to“
ticket have nothing to
doczitrhié
a : he was
the light ' . in
and hand the Re
publican , ', u‘ - himself
asbeing , , .. ,lingm
sible for Sta. “my tits club and
to stand
loyal to
roll. Boone-.1. mitotic: ‘tnore
the state and thorough] e-up module.
The business will be an or Kr.*“J'ack-
son’s personal supervision. and the
same methods employed to, turn out
high class portraiture thathas always
will be begun at once and cverythig
will be in readiness by the middle
November. An opening - exhibition
will probably be given boutéthit‘date.
HAD AN unucsflsst'i boo.
Albert Beeskow, of Leonard meet.
Norwalk, was, fined 81 and costs by
Jupdgs Lockwood. this morning, for
keeping an unlicensed, dog, or:
' l.
and his dog. for Chief df Police “paras
Bradley went down to Leonard ptrcet
and and the minds existentiawtth
amulet no '0ng hnd”bitten Email
boy, and the mother made a complaint.
The Young Men s‘Chriatzian
tion will have the oldest the
again”. ,fhnradaya fad
4mmm'c‘sna'oilyohrhmxw“ cfa,
. are. as . 'll
“finance“ m
wrn‘sultyorlrnlh ~
Mamas and is!
samurai n... unwritten All: raara or, Tl-Il was», av
’li'sim's'ioulén Soot
Grocery Store Robbed
Blacksmith Shop Entered ly Frying
Door—Thrsa Man Carrying lun-
dlcs Bearded Freight Train.
Burglars entered the store of M.
Josem, clothing and dry goods dealer.
in Bouton street, formerly located on
the Washington street bridge. last
night, and stole quite a large amount
of merchandise. The police are inves-
tigating the matter. and hope to be
able to apprehend the offenders.
Last night. or rather about 2 o'clock
this morning, a woman who lives over
Josem‘s store heard a peculiar noise
down stairs. She wondered what it
was, but finally came to the conclusion
that it must be either Mr. or Mrs. Jos-
cm. and paid no more attention to it.
When Mr, Joscm went to the store
this morning he discovered that during
the night the frollt door had been pried
open, A hasty inspection of his stock
showed that considerable had been
taken. The theft was immediately re-
ported to the police. Mr. Joscrn told
Chief of Police Vollmer' that twenty-
four pairs of trousers were missing.
four pairs of shoes and three youths
diagonal suits.
Not far away were found a horse
shoe file, a cold chisel and a piece of
Iron such as is used to connect rails
on the railroad track. These had evl.
dently been the tools with which the
burglars effected their entrance into
the shop.
Chief Vollmer saw that the tools
had evidently been taken from a black-
smith’s shop, so he went to a shop in
Ely avenue, and the proprietor immed~
lately recognized the tools as his. He
said that the door had been pried open
and the tools taken. .
It was learned that the burglars left
here on a freight train between 2 and
3 o‘clock, and an attempt was made
to head them off at Stamford, They
had passed there. however. but the
train was delayed a little further down
the road, and it is possible that they
may be caught at New York. as a tel-
egraphic message was sent to the New
York authorities to apprehend them.
There was said to be three men on the.
freight train, all carrying bundles.
There is little doubt therefore that
they are the men who are wanted.
Bissell Brothers
Strangely Disappear
Missing Since Saturday, and
Search Has Been lnatltutcd.
Clifford Bissell. aged sixteen years,
and Malcom Bissell, aged fourteen
years, sons of Mrs. William A. Vogel,
of‘Mott avenue, Norwalk. are missing.
and their mother is greatly worried
over their absence.
The young men disappeared‘Satur-
day, and though the police in “ many
places have been communicated with.
no trace of them has as yet been se-
cured. The lads left home on bicycles.
shortly before lunch. without the least
intimation of their destination, or even
that they were going anywhere. So
far as is known they had very little
money with them, though it is thought
possible that they sold their bicycles.
Mr. Vogel was seen this morning by
a reporter, to whom he stated that it
was true that the boys had disappeared
and that he had no intimation of their
present whereabouts, He said that he
knew no reason whatever for their go-
ing away in this manner. He was ask-
cd if he thought that there was any
chance of any harm having come to
the lads, and he replied that be be.
lieved that they were safe and enjoy-
ing a little escapade. The first that
Mrs. Vogel and he had learned of the
disappearance of the farmer's sons was
at lunch time Saturday, when the boys
did not appear.
The reporter asked Mr. Vogel If it
was not. possible that the young men
ewre off on a lurk simply to gain
tints from going to school, but he said
this could not he the case for the rea—
son that both were devoted to their
studies and were very glad to return
to school at the opening of the fall
term. Mr. Vogel evidently believes
that they will return home safely in
a short time.
He said further that word had been
sent to New Haven, where the young
men have an older brother. to see if
they had ridden there, but he had not
seen them. Mr, Vogol stated that he
knew of no other relatives within
many miles that they could have gone
to see. Their brother. Kenneth, whom
lt was thought. possible they went to
see in New Haven, has just entered
Yale.
Many telegrams were sent out' from
Norwalk yesterday afternoon to the po-
lice of New York city. Hartford. Bos-
ton, Wolicester, and many other cities.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk. was notifiedof their disap-
pearance yesterday, and translating in
every possible manner. to locate them.
Chief Bradley this morning located the
idea that the young fellows had met
with foul play, and bottom they have
limply run away.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogcl- have been occu-
pying their summer residence in MM
avenue but a short time. having re-
turned a few months ago from Europe.
They reside in Ncw'York in wintar.
and intend to no limits city shortly.
culls-t m of musicians Inn can
sound artisans Smith ‘ .
“a . c Kelley to
, mulls at
flaming.
Mr“ M
fill!
"outlaw
lamen-
town oacnaavwa amen ‘ ‘ ‘
——v——-——-—-
Workmen‘ Commenced
Operations at Adams' flat
Manufactory lhis Morning
——losses and. Insurance
The condition of Gotfred Barthol,
who in at the Norwalk Hospital stiffer-
ing from injuries received in the fire
of yesterday at Adalns‘ hat factory,
is considerably improved, and there
are now strong hopes entertained that
he has escaped the more serious inter.
ual injuries which were feared yester-
day. lt is believed that he will live.
To day the remarkable nature of the
fire became. more clearly apparent than
It did yesterday during the excitement
of the occasion, as a number of nar-
row escapes havo become known. Fred-
erick l’itzer, of the firm of A. A. Hod-
shon & Company, had just left the
room in which the explosion had oc-
curred. Ho would have been right
near the condenser had he been in the
room at the time. and it is doubtful
If he would have survived the force of
the explosion. Mr. ,liodshon himself
had just started for the room and
would have been inside it had be gone
five paces further. As it was he was
behind the fire wall and was able to
close the fire door, which doubtless
saved the second floor from the fire.
Had the fire door on the top floor been
closed the fire would without doubt
have been confined to the west wing
entirely.
This morning a gang of men were
placed at work removing the debris
frolu the ruined end and another re—
markable instance of luck was discov-
ered. The steam boiler which was lo-
l-atlsi almost directly under the scene
of the explosion is very little injured,
it being protected by the chimney and
large brick walls on both sides of it.
The floor above dropped down on it
and kept the great heat of the fire
from it. This doubtless will reduce the
loss considerably.
Had the trouble occurred during the
noon hour there would have been very
serious consequences indeed. as the
men are in the habit of eating their
lunches in that room. There would
doubtless have been a number of fatali-
ties. This is another town of luck.
William A. Brownnof the Universal
liat Company. of Bridgeport. stated
this morning that he was a. most lucky
man and that he was a loser to the
amount of 8400 by water. He carried
no insurance. The. tire burned out the
floor above him, but in his depart-
ment men were at Work again this
morning as usual. A large number of
the hats will have to be dried out con-
siderably before they can be used or
:lnisllcd. but comparatively little of the
stock was injured. He said that he was
lucky In the fact that’hls stock at this
time was smaller than usual. He was
enthusiastic in his praise of the two
tire companies and said that they did
work at the tire which would compare
very favorably with the work of any
paid department. Mr. Brown was in
New York when the fire started.
A, A. Hodshon, of the A. A. Hodshon
Company, stated that the firm's loss
would be less than 33.000. They car-
ried insurance amounting to about
82.000. He said that arrangements had
been made to continue. the business of
the company at the Volk hat factory.
and that It would be resumed in a few
days. He considered that his firm was
lucky that no others were injured than
Mr. Barthol.
Insurance amounting to about $8,000
covers the factory and is held by Jacob
M, Layton. The Walheizer and Drey-
or Company carries about 87.000 with
the same agency. Their damage has
not as yet been estimated. it is princi-
pally confined to the top floor which
is quite badly burned and all the stock
and fixtures there being ruined.
The building, owned by Edwin
Adams and the estate of Gerardus P.
Adams, ls covered by insurance.
The total loss will he in the neigh-
borhood of 88.000 and It is believed to
be fully covered by Insurance with the
exception of the 8400 loss of William
A. Brown and the ”.000 loss of The
Hodshon company. The insurance ad-
justers are expected to arrive here bo-
morrow and adjust the losses.
Frederick Pitxer. who lost a gold
watch in the tire. recovered it this
morning. He wound it up and to his
surprise it began to tick away as if
nothing had happened. There is anoth-
er which in the ruins somewhere and
other valuable articles. They are be-
ing carefully sought after by the men
who ‘sre rsmovinlahodcbriI-x '1’ -
ills-Mayors.“ , was {asked this
morning iffihe i :1ch toil-cabal“ the
ruinbd and“ the factory. He stated ‘
that'bc had not as yet had time to
think about. that but.“ ll.“ his en-
tiretimesli the m ' beget
l8
the fem-tide?“ the building" it such'
shape that the, In
worn. l h calming atheiré
n w efiw ‘
gal f on aa'?-llslm'léan?» ‘ Li like do-
, out of William A. Brown.
bury T. Gehrmann left a :75 dia-
.. ring in tbtodl‘Wl-oom; Al-
: in. no
atrium _, use... were
. muesli fathom
.; ltisbsllcvalthatrbomoortnifi,
blca will». ,
_‘- .. LENOIRID‘I ”
_ neat-nuts
"mo
loss’mm
A anoint; wrax aun our own oraaaron.
0mm some at ill-walla. Last
Night. and Arrangamanta Made
for Several Tournaments“
line Star swimming Club held a
meeting last night and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-«George Rambo. _
Vice President—Claude Whitney.
Secretary orge Raymond.
Treasurer— Illam Byxbee.
President Rambo. who was formerly
a swimming and athletic instructor in
the Providence, R. l.‘. X. M. C. A.. ex-
pects to do some great Work with the
club this fall. He has ”ready had
their spacious quarters in the Burritt
homestead fitted up with the various
apparatus which go to make up a flfll'
class gymnasium and some of the boys‘
or rounded up in great shape for thei .
work expected of them in football and
other games which they expect to in-
dulge In this fall.
A ping pong table has been set, up in
the rear parlor of the club and many
an exciting game may be witnessed
each night. So great interest has
been shown In the game that a tourna-
ment has been arranged between the
several experts in the. club. The first
series will be played Wednesday night.
when George Raymond and William
llyxbee will be pitted against Claude
Whitney and Clifford Benedict. As all
four are experts in the game an excit-
ing time is promised.
Several entertainments have been ar-
ranged for the winter season, the prin-
cipal one being a mlnstrel show under
the direction of Claude Whitney. which
promises to be a grand success.
REPUBLICANS HOLD A MEETING.
Appointed a Committee at Five to
Look Around for Candidates for
City Offices.
Between twenty-fivo and thirty Nor-
wnlk Republicans gathered at the Nor-
walk court room in the town hall build-
ing, last night and talked over the situa-
tion in city politics. A committee of
five was appointed. not to make up a
slate for the caucus, but to look around
for men who will stand for the various
city offices to be filled by the. voters of
the city at the polls next Monday night.
International Branch
Convention October 6 ti 7
King's Daughters and Soon to Meet in
Hartford—Mrs. Leo Davis to Give
an Address.
" An interesting program has been
arranged for the eighth annual con-
vention of the Connecticut Branch of
the international Order of The King’s
Daughters and Sons to be held in the
l‘armington Avenue Congregational
Church, Hartford. October 6th and 7th.
The first session opens at 2 o‘clock
with n devotional service conducted by
Mrs. Harry E. Peabody. of Hartford.
followed by the address of welcome by
Mrs. W. P.’Williams and response by
Miss Jennie E, Mouser. After the min-
utes of the last convention and the us-
ual preliminary business there will be
greeting by Mrs. Margaret Bottome.
president of the order; Miss Georgia
Libby, of the Central Council. and Mrs.
Sarah M. Corey. state secretary of
Rhodc island. Then the address of
the state secretary. Mrs. Edward H.
Smiley. reports of county secretaries:
Fairfield County. by Mrs. Leo Davis. of
Norwalk; New Haven County, by Mrs.
Ralph E. Colby, of Waterbury. and Mid-
dlescx County, by Mrs. Daniel M. Beh-
rens. of Irvington.
The proposed amendments to thecon-
stltution will next be presented and vot-
ed upon, after which there will be an
address, "Be a Shining Light." by
Kathryn Moody Caulding, of Bridge-
ort. followed by adjournment.
At the close of this session a recep-
tion will be tendered the guests from
the Central Council and State Officers,
followed by a collation served by The
King's Daughters and ’Sons of Hart-
ford.
The cvenlng session will be opened
with welcome and devotions conducted
by Rev. William Dclnss Love. The
remainder of the evening will be giv-
en to music and the address of the
president of the International Order.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome.
The morning session of October 7th
will be opened by a devotional service.
conducted by Mrs. Leo Davis, of Nor-
walk. followed by the reports of com-
mittees and the election of state ofii~
cars. The convention will then hear
the report of New London, Windham
and Tolland Counties. by Miss Lucy
Gccr. of Norwich. and Hartford and
Litchfield Counties by Mrs. Ira E.
Forbes. of Hartford, followed by an ad-
dress "Essentials of Successful Lead-
ership." by Rev. James A. Macmlliisn,
and address “How to Overcome Dis-
couragement." by Mrs. Sarah M. Cor-
ey. -
The afternoon session will be occu-
pied by reports of mmlttess. unfin-
ished business, memorial service and a
consecration service, conducted by
Mrs. Bottoms, followed by adjourn-
meat.
The state officers for 1903 are: State
chairman. lira. Edward H. Smiley:
vice chairman. Mrs. Leo Davis; score
fury, Mrs. Charles II. cnneyzaudltors.
James IL JII'I‘III: rue, B. OvIstt.
Mrs. In! Forbes. ~ln Lucy (leer,
ManSpanldiu. lira. G.I.Rob-
In. was I. Colby.
Antagonists are being made to
voodoo the moat succul-
lamb-lug of any ever held.
from Still
In Prosperous Condition
Session in Arlen llall.
\ the Caucus
\
lug the new $35.5 South Norwalk.
was held last evening
was harmonious throt
were about sixty voters
meeting was called to order if
bout
esent. The
Wilfred
chosen chairman. A clerk w " “"1“"
ed and Daniel Keogh was named.
before, however. and
found. James M. O'Brien was there-
upon chosen. Mr. Swartz asked Mr.
Dodwell to read the program of the
evening. ,
Mr. Bodwell stated briefly that inf
view of the importance of dividing thei
town, and the fact that it is necessary
to stand together at this time. it was
decided by the two city committees that
it would be best to have no contest be-
tween the. Republican and Democratic
parties here this year and that to do
htat it was necessary to put up a tic-
ket which would be acceptable to both. ‘
As the Democratic party is in the mi-'
uority in the new town. as It was in the
old- town. it would. In the natural
course of events. have only a minority
representation in the town offices. The
Republican town committee has agreed,
however. to allow to Democracy half of
the ticket.
This was greeted with applause.
Joilll F, McMahon said that he would
like to explain what led up to the mat-
ter of a fusion ticket. This he did
and stated that he hoped all the elec-
tors of the new town would stand to
geiher In support of the ticket. The
agreement between the two town com-
mittees was ratified on motion of Jos-
eph Davis. the vote being unanimous.
Chairman Swartz called for the nomina-
tion of a selectman and William B.
Reed was unanimously chosen.
When Chairman Swartz called for a
nomination for collector, Henry Smi'b
said that he believed the proper person
for the office wouldbe Wilfred Bodwell.
This was the only nomination. and It
was unanimously so voted.
Richard H. Golden was then selected
for treasurer. and Chairman Swarts
called for the grand jurors.
Abiathnr Blanchard said that he be-
lieved that it would be well to ap-
point, a committee to select the remain-
der of the ticket and a committee of
five was appointed by Chairman Swarts
as follows: Richard H. Golden, John
FOR SALE.
WOOLEN Goons roa SALE—THE
Andrews G: Smith Woolen Company.
having discontinued manufacturing in
Norwalk, have a quantity of woolen
goods, suitable for men. women and
children's wear. which they will sell at
retail. at. manufacturer's cost prices.
Apply at the once. off Holden avenue,
Norwalk. . s29 t
“‘“T'asssz ‘
3'6" inurZ-ro' SMALL FAMILY
of adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent
reasonable to desirable tenants. Ap-
ply at Hafigtéven Nor-walk. [s29 3t
To LET—T0 SELECT COUPLE
five or six attractive rooms. newly
papered modern improvements and pri-
vate bath. Convienent to trolley. In-
quire Dentist Weed or on the premises.
5 West Main street. Norwalk. s29 it
To LET—SMALL STORE AND 3
rooms on Raymond street. Rent $7.00
per month. For further particulars in-
quire at office of the Old Well Cigar
Co_, 83 Washington street.
TO . LET—LARGE ROOMS AND
centrally located. table hoard. No. 6;
Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. 1
s26 at
T0 LET—APARTMENTS OI" FOUR
rooms, centrally located. Rent reason-
.rooms. second floor. centrally lbcated.
Rent reasonable. Apply 24 Elizabeth
street, South Norwalk. s25 8t
'ro LITvSEOOND’FLOOR 0F 5
rooms, 81 Woodward .Ave.. first floor
77 Woodward Ava. and store 35 my
street: bonus and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward. ->
half of oldnoat 022: stars.“ Wall St.
lhlqalib' on Mt all if
‘Paom‘srouan
erLlAll’oTcuAnx.
Attorney and Counter at Law.
South Nos-walk Trust Co. Building.
South Norwalk, Conn.
.a
‘ ,, . ., , .
I“ ylu.l:.‘“Wl\‘lV’WJWKNW 1,... t l . ,...\ . ,... . ..
.Jroat.
Candidates for Office Named“ at a ‘ llerm
Reed. for Selectmen. Heads no: run-nu
Sixty Voters .Were Present and Participate» -
Tigvrgnucus of the Democrats of l“. McMahon. Judge Edward :
South No ‘ alk. Rowayton.Mlddle Five. Frederick Lundqulst and Jim
Mile River a d East Nor-walk,cornpris- Hoyt.
Arion Hall and was time for the collection to be
There and Electrical Commissioner Vol ~
Bodw... and Christian Sw m was work-
Mr. ferout nominations and left the t
Keogh had left the hall a few min '93 a! follow“
could not hot.
BEES“; ~31!!! .89?!“-
t West avenue. South Not-walk. to '
nicely furnished. all improvementsl” ‘ ‘
FOR, RINTw-I‘ROU ”PT. 1, ONE .
NEW >
WIATHII roaaoa
Fair. continued cool tent
Minimum fair and
Light to fresh it Most to
winds. .“ - ‘
0',
last Night—tilled
Chairman Swarts then stated t
gested that it would be well to
this committee which was the
The committee finally made th
Selectman.
William B. Reed.
H. Collector.
\ Wilfred Bodwell.
-‘ Treasurer.
”chard H. Golden.
“no. ..
James 0. haw-339' “ orw
Albert Merritts, ”East "WWI!“
Assam“?-
James M. 11”“.
Board of netw-
William J. Mosul? -
William J. Kaska
Auditor, '
William A. Bronson, East "”7
School, Visitorl. '-
Abiathar Blanchard. ‘ j 9
William l. Stevens. .
James L Hoyt.
Edward Barrett.
Registrar,
Rufus J. Smith.
Canmblsa,
LeRoy Adams,
Charles N. Wick.
John J. Higgins.
It was decided after some littl
cussion that the Democratic '1
Committee should have seven ..
bers and the following were ob
Wilfred Bodwell, Frederick Lillllvl
Daniel Powell, John Rooney. R .“l
Smith. Edward Barrett and Jun
Hoyt. "
Richard H. Golden movedwg"
town committee have power to Ill
vacancies which might occur ..
ticket. and the misting then salons;
__-, , wvilli‘r‘r‘uTllTliT"
"’Wfi‘iewfifina nationals.
3
WANTED—BOARD. BY MA
wife and 9 month baby. good boar
and room with conveniences. in good
location.
state terms etc.
this office. ‘ a” 1i.
wANTEo-‘Lannnjao‘lt'i‘on BE
s29 at:
WANTED—A rouse LADY cant;
keeper or cashier, Address Book‘
keeper, care of Sentinel.
waurao — coir , ' , 'r
for general housework... Apply
x
learn to operate on straw sewing ma.-
chincs. Apply to Dennis A Blanchard,
1_31Water street. on if
kind of- old books. ,
you have send postal. Will call city, or
country and ay cash; , , , ,
or small col actions bought. JAddi'eba
Books,_ care of Sentinel. s10 1m
chines. We guarantee plenty of work
at good prices. We also need about
25 learners at this work, and will pro-
my
street. Norwalk,
all"
mas, unusual-loosen ovate
mo vouuor LADIES.
“Hillside," NoMaIIt. Conn...
TH U RSDAY,
- - mum-r
oolleie. mandatory. . . f
General and Spools}
Courses for Advanced?
. Intermediate and Prh
mary Pupils. . '
I a
,' I
v (.1. .
, .v
C O
H. Decker. 87 Washington street. on -.
Private family preferred”
Permanent. T. 0.1!."
uate of Merrill Business College, Stain--
ford. Ct.. would like position as book?-
WANTED—A FEW GIRLS T0
vide competent instructors. _ Apply at
once to Arthur 0. Wheeler, 18 Butler.-
22m .
unaware, TWS‘NWW
ot'
' “mam" m ‘ "'éfifii "13hr“
No»mattcnmbst. ,
libraries. .
WANTED-«WE WANT 26 EXPER- ’
fenced operators on straw sewing ma- . .. '
Norwalk Chronicler