gubiioan an; Democratic
rlct. labor men word out in from to
Entered a be Bout a‘lk
No
PnstOfllcc an bluebird Class Matter.
Outlook llrrougliout the
United States-«Both Rep
Patties lliiue for Success
When the Vote is counted
Tonight
Throughout the entire cast ideal
weather prev is today. From Maine
down the coast line and back into the
interior, It is Shorty and crisp and as
as a result an extremely heavy vote
in being polled. Thls‘ls particularly
true in the rural districts, where a
long spell o'f'tlr'y weather‘lras put the
roads in cxcsilent condition and en-
abled the voters to reach the polling
places with ease. in fact, up to noon
today reports indicate that. the good
wrntlrcr extends over the entire (oun-
try and lentils the experts at head
quarters to predict that the vote cat-it
will be the, heaviest in many elec-
tions.
in New York state the weather con-
ditions and the earnest efforts of both
parties to get the voters out early are
having a decided effect, and from
many places upstate it was reported
that a third of the vote had been
cast by nine o’clock. An unusually
heavy vote was reported in every city
and town, heard from during the morn.
ing. Workers .for the Republicans
and Democrats were active in getting
out the vote, but no trouble was re-
ported and little was anticipated.
'In New Yorlccity, perfe'ctweather
brought out a large early vote and
the voting continued heavy during the
morning. At Tammany Hall, it was
estimated that the vote in the city
during the morning was being cast at
the rate of 100,000 an hour. Although
a number of arrests .were made on
charges of Illegal registration and a
fight occurred in one polling place. the
morning voting in general in Gr-catcr
New York was quietly done
in pll Connecticut’ s Istory no finer-
tiny for a general election ever dawn-
ed than today. Everywhere in city
and town. the 'Iteen “finiccrest in the
campaign whith has just. closed was
forcibAy‘ emphasized by t tremen‘
dons utpmrring‘. of- 352033 soon are
the polling places were open. In
moores of towns a good proportion of
the registered electors had cast their
envelopes before 10 o'clock and the
same rule held good In nearly every
city, an instance in point being at
'l‘orrlngton, when over one-third of the
total vote had been deposited before
9 o‘clock. At Danbury, by 1] o’clock.
the vote registered Was nearly one-
half of the total list a record not
equalled in many years. In New Ha-
ven, Hartford and New London the
voting prbcecded all the morning with-
out apbcltl incident while in the
cities of Derby, Bridgeport and Stam—
ford, whore municipal elections slight-
ly domain-med the, general affair. the
presence of numerous local contests
made the scones around the polling
booths quite lively. In the town of
Winchester it was reported that there
was more slashing of candidates with-
out regard to party than had ever been
known before and the chief Interest
there was in the material fight be-
tween Arthur l.. Clark. of that town.
the Republican. and Wilfred ll. Youngs.
of ilrlrkbaniured. in that town: In
common with a number of hill towns
in that part. of the state. the Harrison.
dcn- Hulkelcy content influenced to
some extent the contest for senators
and representatives. The Democrats
even rlainred that they will elect W E.
Reilly and possibly his running mate,
George W Brown. for re rresentativc.
in Barkhamaied, the Reno linen candl-
detes for roprclcnlalvel are said to be
suffering from the posting by Buikciey
men and the Democrnts hope to hava
a candidate of theirs 01le late, the sen-
ate owing to this fight.- Aslmllnr
{infiltration by. "pencil from (lots-
In the Seventeenth senatorial dist”
help Charles li‘. Donahue in his fight
forttbo but thcchpublicanu
Horu-
be minimal” high 0 plenum chases
1 my a
thing like It before.
same In New Haven. in the Democrcv‘
, 1 tie wards, where the vote was heavy 11
‘ until. 9 o'clock. when it fell off quite .
The rush came In the 1
9—». ”.9"... haw-mm ' —"
it. was about the
noticeably
Republican wards at the noon hour.
in all the state up to noon, no re-
port came of the least sign of friction
betweon voters and the officers at the
polling places. The headquarters of
hour-Democratic and Republican state
Iiomlliliteeu in Hartford were practicab
ly deem-red all the. forenoon and every»
body had gone ironic to Vote.
iooi. crisp weather were the conrll~
tlonu reported from every part of Con
nectlcut today. giving promise of the
best election day for many years. From
cities and towns came the early re
ports also of unprecedented Interest in
the election and the indications were
that a very heavy vote would be poll~
ed. in New Haven the polling places
were crowded a half hour before the
opening. while in Hartford the crush.
particularly in the wards In which
many workingmen live was unprece
dented. Veteran ward officer's said
that never before had they known of
more than a hundred men being in
line waiting for the boxes to open as
was the case in one ward.
The Democratic candidate for
governor, set an example in prompt
voting by being at his polling place
at 9 o‘clock. He stopped to shake
hands‘ with many friends who were in
the immediate vicinity of the barber
shop in which the. ballot boxes were
placed. .Mr. Roberts. his opponent for
the same office. also voted early in
the Seventh Ward in Hartford. and he
also was greeted.
Reports front all OvPi‘ the, state, at
noon terror as those of the morning.
the. vote being heavy with the Dem-
ocrats not out in such heavy force an
the Republicans, in Hartford at noon
8,700 votes had been thrown, which is
almost half of the registered total, and
the Republicans secured to be leading
Both Judge Robertson and Mr. Roberts
are being pasted extensively in that
city, judging from observation. and the
same kind of a fight to going on in the
Second senatorial district, where Mr.
McGovern Is losing votes to Mr. Tut-
tie and vice versa . it is predicted that
the count will be late in this district.
Mr. “charts at noon In an interview
said that he was.weli-satisfied with.
the vote he was getting in his home
city and he felt confident that he was
getting the full party vote and receiw
ing support from the other side; The
t wn committee chairmen at noon each
c aimed the city. and the general re
suit is likely‘to be close. Reports from
all over the state so to show that the
Bulkcley-Fesseudea contest is having
great infiuehce on the. senatorial and
representative elections.
(continued on Sixth page).
Engine' 3 Steam Dome
Blew Off in Norwnlii
«9.9.9...- 9
Accident Happened on Freight Train
Was Coming Through the Tun-
nel Ln! Evening.
With a great roar and hissing of
imprisoned energy, the top of the
steam dome of Engine 760 blew off
last night. «shortly after 9 o‘clock as
that locomotive was coming down the
Danburv division with a train of
freight cars, enrorit’e to South Nor-
walk.
The accident occurred just Its the
train was passing throughtho River
street tunnel in, Norwalk and the short
ness of that tube probably save the no
currents of the cab from a scalding by
tho escaping steam.
Engineer Elegett stopped his train
as soon as possible bringing it to I.
standstill at the Water street crossing,
It was thought at first that merely one
of the cocks of the steam dome bad
blown out. but when it was found that
the top of the dome was gone the fire
in ”la firebox was extinguished by the
application of many pails of water. A
short time later another engine from
South Nor-walk towed the disabled
train which was inchargc of Conduct
or nicer to the docks at this place.
When the damaged locomotive was
passing through the River strewn-
noi just an the accident occurred. the
runaway steam sounded like a pre-
mature ricicirration of election dav and
seemed to threaten to tear the board
covering from the top of the tunnel.
nun—.9».
'I'IXAC HO’I'ii. 'URNIO.
Pour Perseus Killed and Much wrap.
My Destroyed.
HOUSTON. Tom. Nov. 8.-'i‘lte Elli-
vcr Queen Hotel in Sour take Oil
Field was destroyed by fire today and
four persons burned to death. The
dead and: E. Lewis, .flplnillo Top.
Most loo Hamilton, Spindle 'l‘op.
a); in arm“ Smith and wife New
“fatally l and: Jack
milligram hr latte: seismic 'l'u‘ck
fil'.
The hotel9 was titled wit Ir directs.
‘ The origin of the fire ii unknown.
“OLD POI-KI! WHII‘I‘ ill-LII.
about bl m Old NR’
all ghlgflfib aflefimfiue gnu
' shuns: mum-u. ‘
“”‘irtrmlcn‘lly instantaneous.-
Extrinsic
Serious Accident at
Greens farms; teeterday
Afternoon. Results in the
Instant Death of James
foster. of Norwalk. Rail-
road fireman
The west-bound passenger train duo
in South Nprwalk at 3:51 o'clock, was
an hour and a ballistic, yesterday af-
ternoon in reaching here, and but few
of the waiting passengers or employee
about the station knew of the tragsdy
that‘ had been enacted at Greens
Farms, which was the cause of the
long delay,
As the locomotive was slowing down
.0 make the stop at the Ilrecns Farms
attrition, one of the tubes. or the boiler
olcw out, and a second later the boiler
‘Xplotlt‘ll. utilising the live coals in the
.‘ll‘e box to scatter and not tire. to the
woodwork about the cab of the engine.
At the time. of the explosion James
Foster, a Nor'waik young man, who
was fireman on the train, was blown
out of the, cab, and struck on his bond
on the stone, ballast about fifty feet
away. He never moved, And when
help reached his his it was found
that life was pruc ienily extinct. the
entire back of the head having been
I’rrrshed in. causing a serious fracture
of the skull. The man's face and
hands were also badly scolded, and
the hair and cycbrowa singed.
Engineer Frederick Angus, who was
burned and scolded by the escaping
stcam, probably saved his life by
climbing over the coal in the tender.
rad getting out of harm's wrry. There
was a report from New Haven this
morning that‘ the engineer was in a
serious condition, and might not re
rover.
'I‘he flanres in the locomotive were
extinguished as quickly as possible.
and every aid was given the dying
fireman and the injured engiuecn Dr
I. Ii. Purdue of Southport was call-
d, and after he had examined Fire-
.rnn Foster he stared that rlrnlh was
Ilc bad
word Sent ,to Medical idxnrrriircr l"
1.1‘owers, of Westpuri, who shortly af-
ter arrived on the. scene, and gave it
verdict of accidental death. The re-
maine of Foster were carried into the
signal tower, some, two hundred yard:-
;iwny. and lay there about four hours
when they were taken in charge by
Undertaker Charles lt‘ublc, who was
summoned from Wesiport.
The disabled engine was left, on the
siding at Greens Farms, and another
engine, sent for from Westport, was
attached to the train, and after a delay
of an hour and a half the train pro-
ceeded westward.
1.Mr Footer was a member of linens
Tribe No. 26 improved Order of Red
Men, and was one of the most popular
young men in The Norwalks having
ipcnt all his iifeln this place. lie in.
tended the Center school, and inter
Went to work for the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company where
he remained for several years than
going on the New Y,ork New Haven
and Hartford Railroad with the, inten-
lion of becoming ha engineer. Ut‘tiufls-
ed was a brother of Samuel Foster.
who is a brukeman on the railroad
When the sad news reunited Nor—
walk last evening, there were many
expressions of regret. as Mr. Foster
had a. host of’frlmrdu here. “it was
very unassuming‘nnd quiet In his way
and popular to a degree reached by
but few persons. Pioneer Hook and
builder Company, of which he. was an
esteemed member. has llrr flag half—
married and qtrsrtcrs draped In mourn.
log, out of his respect to his memory.
A pathetic circumstance occurred in
ctmncction with his death About 2 30
o’clock yesterday afternoon he met his
brother. Samuel 1" Foster. who II 0
passenger braketuan and in the course
of his conversation said: "i in going
down home (Norwaik) to veto tumor.
row."
Mr. Foster had been a fireman for
some time and In the column of the
dart two months would burn» been pro-
notcd to the position of engineer.
He is survived by his father 'l‘im-
othy router. and three sisters. Mrs.
Georg. Goodwin. of New Haven: Mu.
Stephen adenoid of Norweik: Mira
Margaret Foster. of bridgepor and
two brothers. Samuel 3‘. your r. of
Harwell: Jana George Foster. or or-
1:?3‘mi services will be held from
Widener) of his sister Mrs. flec-
hit to Wilton uvcnrre. Nor-walk.
Thurs“! it. it 80 p. in.
«nun—uni
.-
uth Norwalk
mun tomorrow urchins. There will
W90! attainment and re-
"JUUI‘I'HIAL “All!!! NICIP‘TION.
loaded with
turd owned
8‘. had her
afternoon.
‘ into the
1 ill ‘ct, Nor.
lam ll. Verity.
company a. clip In ill
walk. by Captain Wi1
with the tug Addict ‘.
The attempt to bubithc barge into
her was made on a fol rig tide and she
grounded on a mud unit and a his
rock. Every effort. fat to budge her
and while the tldécdtttlnucd to fall.
third or no of the barge over the bar-
sagged lower and low" until the you
sel' 5 back was broken .1.
A peculiar front; a; lmumstances
occurred on the bloom k tide. when
the end of the horse or the bank
lose evenly with the ti and want di-
rectly back Into place. at) optically clos
ing up the, gap. The boat was pump-
dry and she was easily hell into her
slI p
0001 Ceimpbny‘purchns-
The rneekor
ed the Alida May abo t a, year ago. to
replace the, William rWdrdcn which
had outlived its inhibitions and is now
on the shore near the company a dock.
W
CONNECTICUT HAIFRDADS
.9.....
Engineer: Wili' Hereafter/“Report to
Superinfcndentt‘i-Dbtcetivu Cap-
turing Troubletorne Hoboes.
In the future the engineers and fire-
men of the Consolidated road will re
port to the superintendent of the dI
vision on which they run, instead of
to the master mechanics as formerly
This change in the method of manage-
ment of the motivé power department
gives the division i‘aupers" increased
duties and lifts a load of care 0 the
shoulders of the master mechanics
The new niecban' at superintendent
will continue in c rge of the income
tives but the general superintendent
takes all the men over to his doparb
merit some of the" engineers will now
buy fresh cars into which to pour
their complaints that the duality of
the coal furnished is responsible for
the occasional failures to make sched-
ule time.
Detectives. from New York have been
employed to break up tiny gangs of
hoboes who are maklpgtauhble by rid
ing free on trains on the fihore Line
and New Haven divisions} grincipnlll’
in the New Haven sectlo outcomes
there are new as that the
train bandit cannot a: in. them cirrus
on. .lnlly at night. and the local officers
in the small towns show no disparit-
tlon lo help. The detectives have had
experience In1 this special line of work
and will go heavily armed.
A hearing was held before Judge
Ralph Wheeler. in New London. Satur
day, to show “public necessity and con-
Venience" in the construction of the
East Lyme Street railway. from New
London to Nlantic At the close of
the hearing1 J ridge Wheeler ordered the
attorney for the road to draft a find
ing for his signature Richard C. Mor
ris. (ix-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith. Sei-
den 8. Manwar-Ing and Charles A. Girl
lap of Waterford, and the selectnren of
the towns through which the road will
run favored the project. The select-
mcn have already given their consent.
Captain Thomas Hamilton. president
0. the company, testified that the road
would cost. about 3250.000 if a power-
house were built. if this is left for
some future time. Captain Hamilton
testified that the cost would be con-
siderably lessened, He testified that n
poulation of 25.000 persons In the win-
.‘Of' would benefit by the building of
the road and in the summer the min.
her would be greatly Increased.
liner-interuluut Fennel o the New
York division. who was a resident of
Hartford for several years. while so»
porlntendeht of the ”tableau division
has been granted a leave of absence
for a few weeks. during which he will
take a trip abroad Mr. Fennel has
not been In the beat of health of late.
and desires this vacation to enable him
to recuperate. The business of bin at
vision will be looked after by compo
tent man now in his office. He will
have on his trip next week.
WM
NOIWALK CAMPAIGN WORK.
Republican Headqulmrl list-blinked
, in the Clan Air
Norwaiit Republicans have erect-
on I turn on the award west of the
town house. but beyond the 76-foot
limit. sign. From this point the can»
psigu work iii coat! cleft. In this tout.
“talent
and those produced a very comfortable to
Issues a Giroulor Which
Aims at the Defect of
John ll. MCMurray. (lendi-
dete forAlderinan in Bridge
port. and will Also bring
Suit for $5. 000 Damages
' Attorney John Keogh. of Norwalk,
not. of Daniel Keogh, who recently died
at. the Bridgport hospital. after-malt
ing an antsmortem statement to Car
oner C A Doten Implicatlng Major
John H McMurray in his death. has
consulted attorneys in Bridgeport with
a view to bringing a. suit for $5, 000
against Mr Murray on acrount f his
iaiirer is death. The papers hare not
yet. been served. but Attorney Keogh
Ill making prepamtions to take the
necessary legal steps incident to such
asuit, He is not satisfied with thcdis-
pool of the stilt in the city court.
He has had printed a number of cir—
culars, which have been mailed to vot-
ers in the Second district, where Mo»
Murray in the Democratic candidate
for alderman which be tropes will be
considered conscientiously before they
vote. He does not think McMurray is
the kind of man who should be allow-
ed to take part in the legislative action
of the city government He thinks it
bad policy to elect such men to office.
The circular is a copy of the testi
monv given before Coroner Doten in
eluding the ante-mortem statement of
Daniel Keogh the testimony of Annie
McGuire, and her husband. it con-
talus no vltnaeratlon of the candidate.
it does not villfy him in any way. It
simply presents the evidence the cord
oner had and tells how the ante mor
tern statement was made after Father
Fox had administered the last sacran
ments of the Roman Catholic church,
and leaves It. to the individual can
sciences of the voters of the Second
district whether or not they wish MI
Murray elected to the office of elder
man.
Attorney Keogh’s idea ill
sending
out these circuldi‘s is to
allow ever:
having all the evidence before blur un-
biased. The circular status the opinion
of the prosecuting attorney and of the
doctors but puts them alongside the
statement of a dying man. The oath
of elwtor, taken by all before they be
com‘e voters. says In part: “And when-
ever you shall be called upon to give
your vote or suffrage“ touching any
matter that concerns this state or the
United States, you will give It as you
wil' judge will conduce to the best
good of the name without respect. of
persons or favor of any man."
EPWO RTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Musical and Literary Entertainment
Given at the Church.
The business meeting of the hip
worth league of the First Methodist
Church was well attended last night.
Reports rend showed the average at
tcrrdauce to have been 66 for the
past month. Plans were made for the
cuteriainment of the league Union
comprising nine chapters which will
be held on the 18th. At the close of
the. business meeting a fine social was
held at. which the following program
was rendered under the direction of
Miss Ethel Spraguo:
Readings~Mrs. Patterson. of East
Norwailt.
Rdadlngs~Miss liltlrel Parmeicc.
Vocal 80lo~dohn Sample.
Farce entitled "va Mrs. Jackson
Did Not Hire a Cock." Seven mem-
bers took part in this. Miss May Fal-
lon, May W. Smith. Anna Bishop. Du
allies Lawrence, Ethel illuraguc. nos.
sic Smith and Annie Smith it wolf
very much enjoyed.
Mm
m
HUMOR IN POLITIOI.
There is a good deal of humor In
politics along with the other attendv
cuts. The other night a spellbinder
was delivering an address before the
iIaiiang In Springw ii of the Demo-
cratic persuasion. c orator alluded
to Jeremiah Donovan n being In the
some class with Garibaldi. A few tiny-
lator- a speaker In addressing some
Hungarians in the same section allud-
oil to Mr. Donovan in being a typical
fouls Kenneth. We may a lumen
hear him described u an Mainline
to a Filipino or I Booker: T. Wuhinic
n to it 00(on area Such a varied
man to judge of the candidate. after ’
Iofb Commenced f-‘Irlnn From Bin R01-
voivcrc of Sight of other. and
Murder-cu Win Arrested.
IGVANBTON. Wvo.. Nov. 8.-Mrs.
been Deniers. shot in a duel by her
neighbor, Mrs. Nancy Richards. is
dead. Mrs Domain went to Mrs. Rich
ur’rls ranch. near Fort Bridger. and
upon being ordered away, displayed a
big revolver. Mr” Richards had been
carrying a weapon in expectation of
meeting Mrs. Demars. Mrs. Richard;
says Mrs. Demure fired first. but there
were no other witnesses. At the sec-
ond shot Mrs. Domain fall with a bul
let in her breast. but kept on firing.
emptying the revolver. Mrs. Richards
also fired six shots. Both are wives
of ranchers. They are 30 years old.
Mrs Richards was arrested
WILL _Vl8l'f’ BOLDIERO’
HOME.
George Van Horn Woman's Relief
Corps. of Milford and Buckingham
Corps. of Norwalk. are to Visit the
Soldiers’ home at Noroton on Wed-
nesday. Nov. 8, starting from Milford
on the 8: 32 train. All friends are
condially invited to go There is a
need at the home of canned fruit and
borne made jelly, and all. it is hoped,
will carry a contribution ' Airy one
not going and wishing to send articles
can leave contributions at Taylor ll1
brary.
COMPANY D DANCE
Company D will give a dance at. tho
armory on Thanksgiving eve. Novem-
ber 23rd. This evening being a regu-
lar drill night, Col Gilbert Fitch has
granted permission ostpono the
drill until lirlday night, he 26th
3
TRINITY MEN'S CLUB.
The rector would be pleased to
meet the men of the Trinity parish at
his home, 35 Fairfieid avenue. Wednes
day evening. Noyeniber‘ in at 8
ocloch
out further lnvithtlon.
FEELEY—GINTY. .
William Feeley, of South Norwaik.
and Miss Glnty. of Bethel will be unit-
ed in marriage in the R. C. Church in
Bethel. tomorrow morning.’
New York lies Usual 1
Election Day [xeiiomeni
Crowd of Negroes Did Not hike He
marks of Former Minibar
From His Truck. 1
-......~.__
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Negroes in
West ruin. street attacked .Iiuubn R.
Spurgeon. a former minister to Liber-
.1. who was harangulng the crowd
our a truck in support of a1 Democrat
( ongresnlouni nominee.
The crowd Incorrect! by some re
marks. pelted Spurgeou with various
mission. and finally not fire in the hunt
ing with which the truck was decorat
... viruses shot up nil around the
rueakcr and those on the truck with
him and they beat a hasty retreat.
. Police reserves had to be called out,
and night sticks were freely used at
intervals for an'hour and a half before
the nearest; were dispersed.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE
and rubber tired runabout hrqulro
44 (love St, East Norwnik n8 8t
FOR SALE-«CHEAP. DRY AND
seasoned wood block or split: hay by
he. bale or too; fat hogs and pigs: two
horses: two good milk cows. Addrosii
C. l.. James. Box Iiiil. South NorWaik.
no at
POI-l SALEM - CHEAP. 0 AG
count of sickness. fruit. confer. ioncry
and cigar store. corner North Main
and Ann streets lood paying busi-
ness. Apply at. store. lib-3
FOH BALE—'SQIIARE PIANO. 320
(bur be seen at it Hartford Place. South
Norwalk. all St
LOST.
L08T~BETWEEIN POST- OFFICE
and Colonial Foundry Machinery 00..
our Nor-walk. a pair of cynicism in
cutie. Suitable reward If rettmmd
either to this office or office of Unions
int Foundry Machinery Co all at
Lona-FRIDAY NIGHT. EITHER
In Hovt's Theatre or coming from
there to Buckingham Post rooms. Wall
street. Norwsllr. I pocketbook. con-
taining money and opera. Hillier will
be liberally mar ed by returning hi
the Sentinel Office. Norwalk or South
Norwoik. owl
Kills Another in Duel “
He trust‘s all will come with 1
~. time getting the adv
i
chased, propositions for new "we
sewer lines considered and oth
noes disposed of.
There were four member :1
Board present. including Coup ll
William F. Lockwood William 1
ltetts, James F Hall and David
Gould when Mayor Ferdinau '
Smith called order.
After the reading of the minutes
City Clark J. Belden llrrrlbttI-t,1i1illd.
their appr.oval a. further appi'oprloflo
of $600 was voted to the Highwa D
part merit. This money is to pay c
rent expenses in this department
regular appropriation buying has
pended.
The bills of the various departure
of the city government were then
dered paid as follows:
Library. 3250. 38; $237.15
~A91_..
l’olice,
(Continued on Second Page.)
MEETING OF NEW MEN'} GL I
An. Important meeting of the n w
Men's Club of St Paul's church will
be held on Thursday evening. of.
Berkeley street chapel. when the. c
rnltiee, consisting of the rector. Ric:
W‘emy‘ss Smith Dr. H. G Sloate. Mi
or and Betta will report on non
ration and bylaws. One of the l
urea of the evening will be a talk a
English universities by one who bps
been there.
' 1 -—WANTBD‘. ,.
A chance to show the- poop
they can buy Furniture of us as a dip
ly as huvwbere 41;.th
dii system. B y n ‘w. apay as late
A. .l. Augevine 3,-341Waii1b1lgtgid
St. 3 doors below Thebtr0 ,
WANTED
WANTED—A COMPWT GIRL
for general housework. Apply evenigggt
2 Folrfleid Ave.1
WANTED—POSITIONS FOR 0ND
cook and one waitreae.(i1ti.n be seen
at any time at Mrs. And raon' a.
Main street. Norwnlkx'
man of fair education
firm of 3250, 000 capital
per Vcsr and examines.
Address M. Percival. filo
Conn .
.934...» 4
mar unionists 3W
lug girls situations for [Gun
w.ork Apply 113 Washington 1 1
WANTED—wllENlIiRMr ,
.vork girl: good wages to coin
help Mrs. W. W. l1.cut1ci.2ii»BM{vltI
avorrue.
waursoLon
log house. for gentleman.
child of seven. probably for on
House with modern moment
convenient to donor and lichen «1
dress, stating terms frock
Saiigatuck. Conn
WANTID—A COMPETE“?
and lanndralri Mrs. Wlillulnfl'
Elmorest ~ .
WANTED -- BOAHDEM‘
Clo street Good board and ‘
84. per week. No ladle,
WANTIMIRL F08
horruviorit. must be chi-i lb a
write English. Cali would
it Bonn. swtiuavcnuc. 1*
w 11 ~ ro Lap.
“21*“
1".
conception for the w km.
tip to 1 o‘clock thins forum about
l 400 votes turd been cast in the first.
District It the town house on Mill
iliil. This is believed by the election
citicttrhi in be ahead of the you can
it this hour at the 1800 Direction.
I in this district was ”1.8334336 for
Idler and m fora an all:
‘hiraiwcrc clot I
votes. which at
Muffin
3b
In it“ "the total-«slumber of votes be
.vmfl‘d1 .
personality ought to help him im-
manlclzy In his political work.
TliNI'l'v PARNH MAY HINT ROOM
A meeting at the vault-y of Trinity
parish was old last night. The inset.
tug provided or- M ll m to train the
y chair for me ’rbf the evening ser-
vices. The ii blast of renting a room
for opera! rich purposes was fav-
oritb y dismissed. but action was mitt-1
‘bsmit domestic dicta ran.
Wqflcmrm ”2N 'Nf‘wfflw’ldk
FOUND.
FOUND-art GREYHOUND “3 now-
nyion. Owner can have also by colt-
itig‘on Mr. John If. Picador. In. M
whiz. Conn. and paying for “1W1“;
a
WELLANEDUQ.
luau rout-unto :, .lltil’Bil-
iiiioiu bul riskier
ro’ Ll‘f—«Iflitl'l‘ “gawk“
Min street. two N
llama street.
‘30 LIT—TWO n
anatomically located.
awn room irritable
A'll modern improvon‘ronu.
03 Heath Nola street. Solidi
1‘0 1.!de DAME
With or without bite
bulb.- ‘th ulna m
Norwalk Chronicler