I ESTASLJSHE the. lawrence and Augustus and Attorney ,louls S. Doers for iown Glerlt—No Nominations Made for Did lawn of Norwalk iicket Until After Regular Caucuses Adjourned. When a the South Norwslk 3593‘ Second Class Matter. D i LUS One llmldred and, fifty Voters Present. and Nominated Officers for‘lhe' town of South Norwalk—John D. D. St. John for Selectmen. “Rump" Caucus Was lleld .__—— The Republican caucus called last night, in Arion Hall, for the purpose of nominating officers for the new Town of South Norwalk, was very largely attended. it was harmonious throughout. After its close a most en- tertaining episode occurred. Dr. George F. Kendall called the new town caucus to order, and asked for the nomination of a chairman. Matthew Corbett nominated General Russell Frost. He was chosen amid applause. Attorney Louis S. Beers was selected as clerk. The clerk read the call. which was approved; Charles A. Walters moved that a committee be appointed for the pur- pose of presenting to the caucus names of candidates for the emcee of the new town. Judge John H. Light said that there had been an arrangement made be tween the Democratic and Republican town committees in regard to the divi- sion of officers for the new town be- tween the two parties. All who have been nominated on the regular new town ticket-hath Democratic and Re- publican—will be elected Monday. Judge Light thought that the commit- tee should be appointed and that the Republ can town committee be asked to con with them in regard to the cfiices. This was unanimously voted. Chairman Frost appointed the fol- ‘lowiug oommflemw. John W. Mains. Inflow” W. Lester C. W. iliiam R. Thompson squall: was voted at the Rep 'iublicatf t committee be united to bonfer with them The committees than retired. Matthew Corbett then played that a collection be taken. William F. Tam- many and Eillirt W Fitch were ap- pointed collectors. The collection amounted to $8.60. After the collection had been declar- ed, the committee brought in.its re- port. It had neglected to select grand jurors. and these were filled in later by the vote of the meeting. The ticket as named by the committee was as fol- lows: SELECTMEN. D John B. Lawrence. Augustus B. St. John. CONSTABLES. John J. Goodwin, Edward J. Ladrigan. Thomas H. Evenden, TOWN CLERK, Louis S. Beers. BOARD OF RELIEF, James E. Stevens. ASSESSORS, F. A. Toilets. George W Stevens. AUDITOR, Charles N. Smith HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE. John H. Light. Charles W. Bell. Edward J. , mans. ' SCHOOL VISITORS, John H. Light, George Sufisndall. Arthur A. Graham, Geomge H. Tr‘sendly, ah R. Msrvin. GRAND lotions, Daniel ,Dliniop, Marshall H. Toliel. The original list contained the name of S. S. Napbey as registrar. Mr. Na- phey declined and the name of John Gorbam’ was substituted. William F. Tammany moved that the town committee or "old town he lug chairman of the meeting. meeting. had taken any part in the other meet- part in this. He thus ruled Mr. Foote out of the caucus, and ruled out every other Republican in the hall. Mr, Hailock then called for the nom- ination of a secretary. Mr. Footc was nominated, but declined with thanks. Mr. Bunselt was then named. He also declined. William F. Tammany was named, but the chairman ruled him out. Someone down in the back of the hall moved adjournment. With a laugh Mr. Hailock said that the chair would adjourn the meeting without a motion. A RUMP CAUCUS WAS HELD. Frederick H. Quintsrd Nominated for Selectman in Old Town of Norwslk. After the two caucuses called for last night had adjourned. about a dozen voters met in Arlen Hall. and organiz- ed n meeting. John W. Craw was made chairman. and Frederick S: . Lyon, rim sen secretary. The WW0 a selections of???“ at v are the old town of Norwaik ticket. and Frederick H_ Quintnrd and Frederick S. Lyon, Jr., Were chosen for these two offices. it was voted to appoint a committee to fill out the balance of the ticket. af- ter a conference with the committees from the First and Third District. The committee chosen in the Second Dis- trict was George R. Byington, Hickson W. Cole and Frederick H. Quintard. APPOINTED TlCKET CLERK. William C. lrving to Occupy Poaltion in East-Bound StatIOn. William C. lrvlng. of 20 Lowe street. South Norwalk. has received the ap- pointment, of ticket clerk and telegraph operator in the east-bound station of the New York. New Haven and Herb ford Railroad Company. Mr. irvlng succeeds William J. Mul- vihili, who becomes instructor in teleg- raphy at BroWn's Business College, in South Norwalk. The new clerk has had, many years’ experience in rail- roading, and for some time past bait been employed as extra operator in this section. He worked last month at Rowayton, during the vacation of Benjamin Burdick, the agent at that place, and made many friends while there He has best wishes for success in his new position. CIGAR MAKERS’ NEW PRESIDENT. William Benjamin Suooeods Patrick , Fltzmaurlos in Local No. 20. Patrick'li‘tllmsurlcs. of South Non walk. who has occupied the position of president of Cigar Makers' Union, No. 26. recently relinquished the office and went to New, Haven. where he is now employed. The local union has chosen William Benjamin to succeed Mr. Fitsmauriec‘. and the new (racial is now directing the affairs of the or- named as committee f the new town. This was carried. Cami? of Elbert T. Eldridge was add a representa- tive of East Norwal J udgo Light than" reused the meeting. stating that do the interests of harmony it w“ also son to ratify the nominations iii) She Demo- crats for the new ‘ , , _, walk. This was vot unanimously. School Commit up then sddresnstti the meeting, soon. that while was not A mor'alist, he had watch with great interest SDOE‘IDOVO- meat for division. and he bottom that every electog day mmfimm.‘ wlors bye" out sac-Sabina“ u poulbls.‘ H remarks were mated with applsdis. canon than 1% wt when!” was? of a caucus. gsnisation. Mrs. Fitsmaurlce, who resided for a number of years in Washington street is now living in the old bank building, as she did not accompany hei' husband to New Haven. WASHINGTON STREET PROPERTY SOLD. Ferdinand Hayes. the well~known anarketman. has purchased the Millard property in Washington street. occu- filed by Dr. L. M. Allen, and comes in- to possession of the pooperty Novem- ber 1st. Mr. Hayes proposaa to make number of improvements to the ease and it will be occupied by his so; chum P. am and flamii iy. ISOILL ”aw STILL MISSING. Jfi‘mm‘? A Vogel. mm m" of avenue. are still among the miss and no “clue that would lead to th present Iwhetsabouts has been secured. It is 33;:égflmt probabisthst they will turn all in She sown health oflcer was not pres- bore on the fact that he had been the original man who had wanted the trolley cars to go under the bridge. and they Were there now. He stated that be had no apology to make for be- Principsl Foote moved that the can- cus proceed to the business of the Mr. Hailock ruled that any one who ing would be debarred from taking . accepted. The reports of the auditors ' first year liandllerchieibezaar Dale and Confucianism sale thtsOsvsr Circle of King's Daughters of South Nor-walk Cengrogstlonal Church Cave Affair. The' Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters of the South Norwalk Con- gregational Church held a handkerchief bazaar and cakes d confectionery sale in the parlor of t a church yester- day afternoon and evening. The attendance was large and the re ceipts were gratifying‘to the ladies who so successfully at the affair. There was a bewildering display of pretty stocks bags, klmonas and many other articles. all made from handksre chiefs and all were readily disposed of. in the evening an entertainment pro- gram was presented. Miss Richard- son favored with several vocal solos. with Miss Bessie Hoffman as piano ac= companist. Miss Margaret McClure gave a reading entitled “Amos Skldny' s Experience With His New Automo- bile." Mrs. Oscar Canfield delighted the audience with her exhibition of whistling, responding to cncores in a pleasant way. These in charge of the various nt- tractlons were the following: llandkcrchlefs~Mrs. W. H. Smith Mrs. R. S. linker. Mrs. Nathan Camp- bell Mrs. F. J. Force. Mrs. . Thompson, Miss Lizzie Selleck, Mia's Minnie Ross, Miss Eva Hoyt. Cake——Mrs. Chas. St. John. Mrs. lolmei‘ Case Mrs. Dwight Spauldtng. Miss Florence Benedict. Miss .luliu Benedict. The committees, to whom credit is due for the successful affair, were: Advertising—Mrs. Frank Gleason, Miss Anna Dickerr‘nan. Miss Thalia Wood. Miss Anna Holdredge. invitations—Miss Marian Patten. Miss Margaret Weed Mrs. R. H. Plaits- ed, Miss Carrie Petty, Mrs. Louis Beers. Making candy and presiding at candy table~‘iiss Ellda Tolles. Miss Luella Lane, Mrs. George Kendall. Mrs. w. 8. Sturtevant, Miss Sarah Paul, Miss Charlotte Lamont. Finance Committee-Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Leo Davis. Annual iown Meeting Accepted the Reports Some Questions Regarding Cost of Broad River Bridges and Free Text books. w A special meeting of the Town of Norw’alr. was held at the fawn Assembly Hall“ Wall street, last evening at which the reports of the town officers for the year were accept ed. There was very little discussion. although James E. Ells Jr. had a few questions to ask regarding the expen~ ditures on the new four bridges on the New Canaan road, and Judge A. E. AuS- fin contributed remarks on the report of the board of school visitors. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by Town Clerk Herbert R, Smith. Bradley S. Keith was named moderator, which position he accepted. The report of the town Officers is to be publshed in phamphlet form. is now in the hands of the printers but will not be ready before tomorrow. and as a temporary substitute, the selectmen had their report and that of the town treasurer printed in hand bill form and distributed. When the seiectmen’s report was of- fered, Mr. Ella asked if the item." 88,- 880.73 for four bridges and ap- prosches. " was the whole cost of the bridges or just expenditure made this year on the structures. Selectman Lynes replied that it was for the year just ending and t at the year before a little over 52. 000 as spent on them. To this Mr. Ell: replied that he un- derstood the town meeting voted that not more than 85.000 be expended Mr Lynos did not understand it that way and said that the 85. 000 was for the masonry. No one cared to make any further remarks and the report was James Charles N. Smith d Wilfred Bodwell and Town Tress rer William A Cur- tls, were accepted without comment. School Visitor A Blanchard had the report of the school visitors in msnu script but. as It was quite long. no one cared to have it read. Mr. Blanch- ard. however, signified his willingness to read it or to read any portioaa that might be desired. Mr Austin asked about the state- ment in the selectmen' I report. concerning the cost of text books, which was stated as S5. 883. 56. Mr. Blanchard stated that owing to the fact that the fiscal year of the le- lectmen was a little different from that of the school visitors the figures were little different. The school visitors gures are 86. 333. 85 Mr. Austin in- quired the amount for text books, sup piles and agent' a services Mr. Blanch- ard replied that the cost of bOoks had been 53, 778. 30: for supplies, 32,441.13: agent's services 3327. 55. E Judge Austin: “it has been reliant- lid hers time and again that after the e upon-es would not be greater th 83. 335. " :‘_ Mr. Blanchard. “I never heard that itstsd by anybody knowing anything about it.” . E Judge Austin: “'I thought at the time that no one knew anything about it." The report was then accepted with. out further comment. The report .Willism J. Tracey town health of- leer, was accepted without any debate. Marmot. wantedtoknow'how-N PM m m bridge. last Saturday Night of that he had acted in self defense. fly. but”! three Men Proiuuwed months from Minutes After the first One Had Entered the Death Chamber at ll:34:30 ioday DANNEMORA, N. Y.. Oct. l.—-With~ out one unforseen. incident to mar the perfect and dignified execution of the death penalty imposed by the trial murl, sustained by the Court of Ap- peuis. and not interfered with by Gov ernor Odell. Willis, Frederick M. and Burton Van Warmer. were put if) death in fifteen and onehalf minutes at Clinton Prison today for the murder of Ulelr uncle Peter A. Hellenbeck at (irecndaic, Columbia County Christmas cvc,1901. The men walked from the doors of their cells in the cure of their priest and flanked on either side by prison deputies with calm demeanor, but extreme pallor. earth in turn accom- panied Father Beiluger. Willis the first Of the three. crossed the threshold of the death chamber at 11:34:30 a. m. He walked er root, was not supported on either hand. and held the crucifix in his right hand very steadily. When the current was turned on and the body stlfi‘ened'against the confin- ing straps, the hand with the crucifix lifted convulsively. After a few sec- onds the current was reduced as usual. and the hand, still firmly holding the sacred emblem. dropped limp over the side of the chair, still retaining its hold. When again i e full force of the current was awltche on the crucifix was again spasmodlcaliy lifted and this was repeated when for the third time the current was again applied in full force. Thrco contacts were thought necessary. the last being given merely as a precautionary measure, because of a slight flutter of the heart. Four minutes were consumed in the killing of Willis. The picture of nuuclluiauce was Freth erick M., the ‘ oungcai brother. who was next brtzfit from the cell room. lie walked f sly and also carried a crucifix; will kicked upon almost constantly. E” ~ It was iiilzilo a. m. when he cuter- cd the death chamber, and but scant thirty seconds after when the current was applied. Only twu applications of the full current were charmed necessary, and two minutes from the time he crossed the threshold of the room. the doctors pronounced him dead. Like that of his brother, his body was carried out into the prison morgue, and the summons for the last brother. was taken back by the guards. Father Belangcr went with them. and when Burton Van Wormer was brought in. to the death chamber he was accom- panied by both Father Belanger and Futher Charbonneou. Burton crossed the threshold at 11:47 as firm of step as either of his broth- ers, his crucifix clutched in his right hand. The moment he was seated in the chair it was noticed that either he was taller than his brothers, or sat up straighter in the chair, for the strap which is intended to cover the eyes did not reach high enough to blind- fold him, and as the current was switched on he wag still looking over the upper edge of the strap toward the priest. He was killed even more All..." FREE $15 And Costs Was found bully of As- sault on Patron it fits Place on the Washhgtoo Street it was a busy morning for Judge Taylor in the South Norwaik side of the town court The cases of Maurice Hartman and Cornelius Ryan. who were implicated in the trouble which took place on the Washington street bridge, last Satur- day night. were the first called. Hartigsn was found guilty and a fine of $15 and costs was imposed. Judge Taylor found it necessary to warn him to keep quiet or he would be sent to jail for contempt of the court The... state failed to produce any evidence against Ryan and he was discharged by the court. Hartman was charged with assault and breach of the peace. He pleaded lit! to assault, stating an pleadednot William Men. the victim of the as- sault. was the first witness. as said thsths resides in Bayvisws Nor-walk. as went into Bauhaus saloon Saturday and Kw Grumman delegates. . There are four Democratic primary ART. OF THE WON“ IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. federation of lahor's Session in South Norwalll President Donahue, of Derby. Tells of Some of tits Features—Address Dy Mother Jones. Charles J, Donahue. of Derby, presi- dent of the State Federation of Labor, was in Merldcn, last night. and while he refused to discuss the silver work- ers' demands, he gave out some infor- mation about the state convention to be held in South Norwalk for four daYs. commencing Tuesday, October iii. He is quoted as saying: “it will probably be the largest and most interesting convention the State Federation has ever held. We expect that there will be from 150 to 200 dole. gates present. Among the speakers already engaged is Mother Jones, of lndianapolis. famous for her attempted march to Oyster Bay. to intreview President Roosevelt. She will speak on 'Child Luber,‘ Another speaker will be James Duncan, of Boston, vice- president of the. American Federation of Labor. " The past year has been u very suc- cessful one, for the State Federation. Our membership has been increased about one-third and new numbers about 10,000. Several unions have be- collie afiiiiatcd with the federation dur- ing the your. among the most import- out being the Textile Workers‘ Union of Derby, thc Machinists‘ Union of An- sonia, the Piano and Organ Workers' ifnlon and the trolleymen‘s unions of Waterbury and Bridgeport. “Considerable good legislative work was done, notably the defeat of the Tracy bill, the compulsory arbitration bill and the Hailock bill. The bill to establish free employment agencies in Waterbury. Mcriden and Norwich, al- though little or nothing has been done in the two last named cities, is some- thing that the State Federation is very grateful for. "A new method of organizing. which goes into effect October 1, has been adopted and, it is believed will greatly increase the membership of the federa- tion during the. next year. Instead of having one state organizer. four have been appointed, one of whom will work in ilartford and New Haven counties, another in Middlean and Tolland counties. while Fairfield and Litchfleld counties will be. covered by the third and New London and Windham count- ica by another. This plan will enable us to make a very thorough canvas of the state and will doubtless result in the addition of a large number of names to our membership rolls." first and third District Democratic Primaries Ex-Councllmanu George S. Grumman and Winfield S. Hsnford Will Pro- bably be Chosen for Selectman. The Democrats of the First and Third Voting Districts of the Town of Norwaik, which districts include Nor- walk and East Norwnlk. and the Nor- waik city Democrats held their prima- ries last evening in the various sub voting districts. Both of the conven- tions of the delegates will be held Fri- day cvening in the. court room. in Wall street. In the town primaries. last evening, the” fight was over a choice for select~ man. As a result ex~Councilman George S. Grumman, is a winner over Thomas P. Ward by four votes, the for- mer having fourteen delegates in his favor and the latter eleven. The sev- en delegatea from East Norwalk are presumably in favor of Winfield Han- ford for selectman. The delegates elected at the town primaries and the voting districts were as follows: First district—Patrick F. Slattery’s barber shop. Wall street. Delegates—_. Smith Northrop. J. H. Blake and Hugh Hines. Grumman delegates. Second district—Harry Bussing's of- fice. Water street. Delegates—C. B. Adams, L. G. Maker. 0. H. Bracken, John Mylod. D. F. Pomeroy, Ward dele- gates. Third district—E. J. Finnegan’s gro- cery store, 168 Main street. Delegates —-Charles M. Smith, J. H. Magner. Ed- ward Brower. C. A. Burr. Grumman del- egstaa. son's cigar store. Wall street. Dele- gates—J. J. Cahlll. P. E. Callahan, J. T. Hayes, Dr. F. F. Ciune. Ward dele- gates. Fifth distrlct—Store of Morris Ep- stein. corner of Fort and Pleasant streets. Delegates—W. W. Morrison. J. M. Gilbert,J J..J Roberts Hanford delegates. Sixth district—~Store of Thomas J. Keogh. East Washington street. Dele- gates—J. J. Walsh. Leo Davis. S. E. Bogart, August Bilienstein. Hanford delegates. Seventh dintrict——E. L Gregory's store, Cranbury. Delegates. James Toner. T. E. Gregory. Grumman dele- gates. Eighth district—James P. Barry's residence Wlunlpault. Delegates—P. W. McGrath, W. C. O'Brien. W. J. Ril- ey. Grumman delegates. Ninth district—F. H. Merrilla barn. Broad River. Delegates—J. H Shee- has and W. It. Cullen. Ward dele- “hath district-aloha F. Curnyn' s res- idence. Connecticut avenue. Delegates. Michael Fulton and Harry Duulens. districts in the City of Norwalk and the odolg'gstel hothe convention are the ml‘irst District—D. B. Sisttery. P. F. “Buttery and horned Betta. MW and“ 5‘ Fat °' 2 IOII. ' III N J. W mm. ‘ We. Martlm'l'wa John m o. Barr and w. l. Fourth district—Charles E. John- “—- Sheriff Doolan lias Se- cured a Noted Deflection of ihem—labor Difitials Mitchell’s and Dumper’s Are included in the list A rare collection of interesting auto- graphs ls that which has been collected by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan. Jr., in connection with the serving of the pa- pers in the suit instituted by D. E. i.oeWe& Company, of Danbury. against the officers and members of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, and the [init- at Hatters of North America. The auto- graphs which have so far been obtain- ed by Deputy Doolan are eighteen in number, and they are of the heads of the greatest labor organizations in the United States. Four more will be add- ed to the collection before it is crim- plete, in getting together those signatures Sheriff Doolan enlisted the services of Uncle Sam, by means of the registered letter department of the post office de- partment. 0f the papers in the suit which he served, nearly 150 out of the 168 services made, were personal serv vices made by Sheriff Doolan, upon the particular defendants named in the summons and complaint. Most of those defendants resided within the state. the majority of them living in three towns, Danbury. Bethe! and Norwalk. There were some persons. however. who reside in the West, and others. in the South. and in many states. When such is the case it is customary for an application to be made to a judge of the court before which the case is re- turnubic, for an order of notice, as it is Continued on Second Page. LESS SHOOTING 0F SONG BIRDS. Since the Appointment of Constable Goodwin as Game Warden. it is a fact worthy of remark that us ‘a result of the appointment of a game warden for South Norwalk. there has been less ahootin of song birds this fall than ever be ore. Complaint was made of shooting on Mr. Burchard's property, on Sunday. and Constable J. J. Goodwin was promptly on the ground, but the par- ties had made good their escape. Mr. Goodwin is determined that vio. latlons of the game laws. and the killing of song birds shall be stopped and asks the co—operatlon of sports- men and bird lovers to that end. CLOSING LITHOGRAPH DEAL. There will be a meeting of subscrib- ers for lots and others specially inter- ested in closing the. lithograph deal. tomorrow evening. October 2d, at 8 oclock, at the South Norwslk Club gymnasium. ‘ .. FOR sALE FOR SALE—PIANO FOR SALE cheap. Must be sold at once. Enquire of William M. mm, 15 Main street. Norwslk. ootl fit. “FOR RENT—4 ROOMS ON 80. Main street. Small family. inquire of C E Hoyt, at The 80. Norwalk Trust Company s30__ tf wOoLEN OOODS FOR SALE—THE Andrews A Smith Woolen Company. having discontinued manufacturing in Norwalk. have a quantity of woolen children's wear. which they will sell at retail. at manufacturer's cost prices.- Apply at the ofilce off Belden avenue. Norwalk. s89 tf TJ‘Tfi—ISEthp ' ‘rLoonT‘ls Marshal street. Possealon at once. Ap- ply 10 Manuel T Hatch. Fol 3t TO LET— HOUSE ON NORTH Taylor avenue 5 rooms 36. 00 month. inquire Hayss___ Market. s30 it To RENT—T0 SMALL FAMILY 'of adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent reasonable to desirable tenants. Ap- ply at 178 East Ave.. Norwalk. :29 3t TO LET—T0 SELECT COUPLE five or six; nttrsctiva- . rooms. newly papered modern improvements and pri- vate bath. Convienent to trolley. In- quire Dentist Wood or on the fans. 5 West Main street. Norwalk. sill tf Tour—.sncono FLOOR 0! 5 rooms, 51 Woodward Ave. first hour 77 7W6ttdward Ave. and store 35 Day street; houses and building lots for sale. AIM! to I A. Woodward FOR aster—most SEPTJ .ONE halforold postoncs store. to Wall St Enquire on premises. ’ PROFESSIONALS-h.“ . winds homing northwest. woman: 3 Relief hill) goods, suitable for men. women and ‘ WEATHER IONICAI Showers tonight and prob day: oosisr Friday. fresh . specs Alf infield Members Vsry Pleasantly to Yesterday by Mrs. Dates st Croft Cottage. The members of Suckingha en' a Relief Corps. accompanied or three members of the Post a carryall ride to Fairfieid B return yesterday. The carryall party were take ,l beach in a four horse turnout ' by Dunn a Banks. and driven field Scott. The day proved a very piess as was attested by the whole p on their return shortly after" i lost evauing. The start was shortly after 9 a. m. from in the Post rooms in Wall street. At the beach the party We tained by Mrs. Clarissa B. B the, Beach Croft Cottage. TM 1 of the largest and finest res ‘ there, and the party greatly : ‘ the occasion. Several gathe , and mussels during the time t was right for this pastime. . A feature of the occasion u dinner which was served. ._ an SPEClALTV MANUFACTQRI ‘ Elmer E. Case a Partner With man Thompson in the Susi Elmer E. Case, for many yet head engineer of the Connectic way and Lighting Company, a ' some time past employed by the McKlbbin Company. is a partn Councilman William R. Thom the newly organized Specialtyl facturing Company. The ‘Ct has leased a portion of Austin to building, in Water street. an; have it fitted up and engage kinds of repairing to machiner and will manufacture specialtle A PROMPT mammals The damage by fire to pro walhiser & Droyer; the new Adams Brothers’ shop wh wt ered by insurance thi'ou'gh : known agency of J. M Layton, ‘ justed yesterday to the ant faction of Messrs. Wahiser A I The loss on the building for Brothers is now being sstinla appraisal and this insurance 11 be promptly adjusted. The losses of the A. A, H. Company in the fire at Adams l ‘ tory were adjusted this morn W. W. Wilcox. and the claim '\ CANDIDATE FOR MAYO. Who are to be the candida the honor of mayor of the City walk is still a vow. EWING“. question The most llcan candidates a honor I to be ex- -Mayor rgo )3. Butt N" Harvey M Kent. The prominent Democrats so have no candidate settled on, t it is thought that the choice if ‘\ tween Wallace Dunn and Counc E. P. Weed. WANTED. WANTED— COMPETENT man girl desires position as cor. houseworker in small family. to Mrs. Fritz Callus West Nor- Ct. WANTED—EITHER GIBHAl colored girl for general housewr, family of three. Good wages tr party. Apply at this oifio . , . waitress—celebs" ran hosting boilerasnd s h‘ morally useful about is ply The Old Well Cigar Comps”; . WANTED— YOCNG COD: want part of furnished house? housekeeping Must be first clung ferably So. Norwalk. A desirabj.’ rangement for party having more‘ than necessary. Address J. W. I Sentinel office. ISL, WANTED—E.“ AMENDED 0', store on power machines to make. liu underwear. Only e Wit. steady employment need apply. wages to start. All nine work. rican Corset & Clasp Co.. 18 WI Norwalk. Conn. WANTED—MACHINE can 0 makers wanted at once: The Cali 9 Foundry &.Mschinery__ Co. WANTED—PAPER ifsnoa' : H. Decker, 37 wit-mules street. at: marsh—ants. v con i. tel Clifford. Apply at as a}. WANTED—A FEW. GIRLS learn to operate on stra sewing chines. Apply to I Diana 13: Water street. WANTED-h D--'l‘0 ‘ kind of old books. you have send postal country and pay cash. or small collections be, -'i 'tI 5 O J. D :t : . O 3. .' THURSOAV ,SIPTINIER TWE ‘ FOURTN- *
Norwalk Chronicler