. Defealsdiioold 8. Hoyt in the
. 70031 M flint-walk, and Four
Republican and Two Demo,-
oraile‘" Councilmen Chosen
Charles L. Glover, veteran of many
‘ political campaigns in the City of Nor-
. with, emerged ngain’victorious from
, , th more of ballots in his battle for
mayor yesterday.
’ The well-known ell-mayor had a wor-
thy fee in (hold 8‘. Hoyt, the Republi
.can nominee. whom be defeated by a
, Zrluaiorlty of 46 in an election that was
contested every minute from the open-
ing of the polls early in the morning
to the
when the doors were eluded.
Yesterday‘s City of Norwalk election
was characteristic. As has been the
case for many years,party lines were
dropped and the electors voted for
3:33: they favored, Richard!” oi
, er. ey were ‘u'licans or
Dome in p' ' ‘
ra .
The tickets, especially. In the offices
. of mayor, city treasurer, councilman,
water commissioner and treasurer oi
the water fund, were works of art
fromthe point of view of the paste:
proposition. This all tended to make
life miserable for the counters, who
did not conclude their labors until he-
twaen 1 and 2 o’clock this morning.
When the intricate proposition had
been figured out. it developed that the
city had elected a Democratic mayor,
four Republican councilman and two
Democratic ones.
Two other well-fought engagements
were between Samuel Lynes and Wal-
lace Dann for water commissioner,
which was won by ‘Mr. Lyrics by a
majority of 70 and Henry P. Price and
Edward P. Wood for the office of city
treasurer and treasurer of the water
fund, both of which were secured by
Mr. Price.
There were cast this year in the
city election 902 votes, of which num
her 179 were straight Republican but
lots and 170 straight Democratic. Six
ballots or .mvelopes we e thrown out.
Two balth were den 0, two were
town ballots and two. envelopes were
empty. Among the .votes which did
not count were 2 for cold Hoyt, three
for Gould Hoyt, four r Moses Glover
and one for James T. Hubbell, all for
mayor, one for John Device for. cits.
sheriff and one for A. A. Betti; for tax
collector.
Mr. Glover receive 118 punters over
the name ofviibold . Hoyt for mayor
and Mr. Hoyt} bad 30 pastors.
For the third time in three years.
David 11'. Gould received the largest
number of votes of my councilman.
His total this year was 685. The suc
cessful councilman this year are; Da-
vid li‘. Gould William F. ulckwood,
Charles H. Diiworth and Charles A.
Sconeld, Republicans, and Henry Mu-
theis and James 'I‘. Hubbell, Demo
crate.
Henry Mathcls is believed to hold
the record for the number of pastors.
He received 106. The neural approach
remembered is that of Edward P.
Weed. who received 152 a few years
ago when he ran for the city council
and was elected»
The pastors received by the various
' candidates for the Council yesterday
were as follows:
David 1“. Gould, 75; Henry Muihela,
100; James T. Hubboll. 114; Charles
H. Dilwortll, 120; Charles A. Soofleld,
24; Edward H. Morehouue, 20: William
L. Blancor, 30; William 1". lockwood.
8; Mouton Ii. Brundugc. 80; Charles
A. Burr. 2; Moses H. Glover, 00, and
El. ii. Ii‘illow, 2.
In the light for water commissioner,
Samuel Lynne received 112 pastors
bver the uncle of Wallace, ikmn, and
‘. the latter had 05 over Mr. Lyrics“
1 name.
Among the ballots cast. were 24 with
the name of Charles in (flavor for
mayor scratched off and no other name
substituted. There were llii votes
for Mr. Glover on split vermiculite
tickets and 230 for Mr. Hoyt on split
Republican ballots.
: Dome of the Republican forces were
Melting last. night because there were,
it was claimed. at least twenty-Ive
limiters of the party whose names“
w , not down on the voting Hill. and
mentally could not exercise the
mviiefea of their franchiseniont at
pols. .
Mayor
Charles 1. .tliover. d.,
Could Ii. Hoyt. r.,
City .‘l’rssoursv
483
488
. . tbm-Bcuthél‘i
. Formulae» Second Class
, _. Edward P
stroke of 5 in the afternoon
John '1‘. Hayes. . .
*‘v ,‘Wstw Commissioner
Samuel lanes. r..
Wallace Dunn. (1..
‘ Treasurer of Water Fund
Henry 1?. Price. r.. .
.. .Weed,‘d..
—-MIRRILL filial-IT ”H001.
hold its iirst session Wednesday
to enter should do soon the opening
hi hi. The Principal will be at the
Co legs oiItcc all day Wedensduy. in-
cluding .the noon hour. to interview
and enroll prospective students, Class-
es will organize in Commercial and
English branches, raise Mechanical
Drawing.
Sister of Youth Who Secured
$859,000 Worth of Securities
from. New York Bank, Makes
a Statement to the Police
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-—MIss Kather~
inc Leonard, sister of Henry A. Leon-
ard, the young man who confessed to
the theft of more than 8359.000 worth
of securities from the National City
Bank, declared today that Young Leon-
ard wasthe victim of another man.
and that he was trying to protect the
unused a woman. Miss Leonard de~
clarod that she had given the we-
man's name to the police and that she
believed the unrestored portion of the
- securities was placed in a, safe deposit
vault by the woman.
Miss Leonard said:
"There, was a woman interested in
my brother, and he was interested in
her. I ‘want to say that my brother
was simply the victim of a Wall street
man, who, knowing his innocence, Im-
posed upon him. My brother is now
trying to protect this man, but 1, my
father, my mother and our friends will
not have it so.
“in protecting the man he is also
protecting a woman, When the police
came here they found the facts just as
i have given them to you, and they
also found $100,000 worth of the stocks
In a safe deposit vault, where they had
been placed by this woman, I believe.
“I don't know the name of the man
who used Harry as his tool. but i do
know the name oftbo womanx'v .
Miss Leonard denied the police story
that part of the securities was found
in the Leenurd home.
Lawyer Abraham Levy has been re-
tained to defend Leonard. After a long
talk with the prisoner Mr. Levy said
he who satisfied that there was no
criminal intent on young Leonard's
part and that the whole affair was a
foolish boyish esoapade. “When the
young man Is arraigned," said Mr.
bevy, "I will make the contention that
there was no criminal intent and think
i will be able to convince the court
of that fact."
Mr. Levy was the senior counsel for
Nan Patterson.
- /
‘-—Miss Agnes Fitch begs to an.
nouncc the opening of the Fall Sea
son. by a display of trimmed hats and
mlllincry novelties, on Wednesday. 0c-
tober the fourth, at her millinery
rooms. 84 Wall street, Norwalk.
Countries Hamsters
' iuo rulasrunusur
Numbers Lislin to Music and
Addresses by Outside Visitors
~llelreshments Were Served
Cocteau. Hsymskers engineered a
very pleasant "blowout" last evening
at their headquarters in the Genetic
building. The Hnymskers had as heir
guests on this occasion the me here
of the Tribe.
The special feature of the program
was the appearance of Ralph South.
of New Hsveu,a monologiut and comic
song artist. lie received unstinted up
it sure. ‘
Past Grand; Sachem Cari Nestor, of
Bridgeport was also present and gave“
an enthusiastic address. There were
also other interesting numbers. orig
them. being selections by I! I or.
eheotra. and Ir. Lloyd, of Hartford.
“i. «mimhfliu charge Mutt?
even ng r, was computed ..
William Rowe. Charles Yeats“ Oscar
w
\oégning. October 4th. All intending
, a
Ticket Won With Nearly 7w
Hundred Meieriiy-Wiilred
, Bodwell the Only Democratic
Councilman to be Elected
.—«.~—_~——
Notwithstanding that affairs moved
along quietly at the election of the
City of South Norwalk, in Police
Headquarters, Haviland street, yester-
day, there was a good vote out. 'and
the usual large Republican malohty.
the only Democrat whose nomination
was not equivalent to an election, to
win out being Councilman Wilfred
Bodweil. He secured a great number
of Republican votes, and defeated his
nearest opponent. Thomas Richardson,
by only two votes. Tax Collector
James Paul received the highest
number of votes on the Republic tic-
ket having 536, while Victor W. Fer-
ris, for auditor. was next, having 510.
The envelope tenders passed out 840
envelopes. but it was found that new
sateen of the voters did not have their
names on the list, so they were depriv'
ed of the privilege of exercising tht
franchise. This left the number of
ballots actually cast at 823. Of thir
number six were later thrown out, the
reason being that two down tickets.
one a Republican and the other a
Democratic ticket. ‘were voted in the
city polls. There was one Republi-
can ballot which was marked. the en
thnsiastic voter, on scratching the
name of City Treasurer Matthew Cor-
bett writing a "No" opposite to empire.
size his stand. One envelope, which
contained a straight Democratic tic
ket, was open, the voter evidently hav
ing made no attempt to seal it. There
were also two mutilated ballots, one oI
each party. which had some of the
names of candidates cut out, which is
contrary to the law. There were 34!
straight. Republican ballots and 22l
Democratic tickets. the greater part oi
the cutting and pasting having beet
done. over the councilman. 0n om
ticket all the Republican councilman
were thrown out. as the name of Al»
fred Hodshon had been written under
neath. making seven candidates. am'
Moderator'James O'Brien was unable
to guess which Republican candidatt
the voter hoped to kill. The modern»
tor-acted as clerk of the counters. and
the latter were Devi F. Bernard, War
‘ron"’P.’ Smith, ’Jrr” Ilium litterialld'
Georgie mason. Tilertotal vote was as
follows:
Mayor
Charles 31. how, r., 408
Charles 10. Dow, d., 31]
‘Treasurcr
Matthew Corbett, r.,
Minot 8. Smith. d.,
500
310
Collector
James Paul. r.. 530
[teed H. Flynn, d., 203
Auditor
Victor W. Ferris, r.. 510
William S. Wilcox, ti. , 295
City Sheriff
Samuel Norris, r., 400
Leroy Adams. d., 310
. inspector of Elections.
Warren 1‘. Smith. Jr.. r., 500
David F. Bernard, 0.. 313
Registrar of Voters
William F. Tammany, r.. 1300
Jeremiah Eugen. d.. 311
. Water Commissioner
Christian Swarts, r., 495
Christian Swartl. d., 311
Treasurer of the Water Fund.
Edwin Wilcox, r., 400
Minot 8. Smith. 0.. ‘ 313
“not Commission" ,
Charles iii. Dow. r.. 493
James If. Issue. d.. 310
Councilmen
William R. Thompson, r., 470
Thomas Robins, n. 480
George 10. Serials. r.. 486
Harry W. Mather, r., 499
Alfred Brown, r.. 400
Thomas Richardson, r.. , ilh
Wilfred Bodwell, d., 41’!
Bernard J. Reynolds, d., {till
Alfred A. Hod-hon. (1.. 332
James M. lane. «1.. tilt
Gustav E. Friedrich. d., 1105
John 11. Spencer. d., 309
WOMAN’S 0007 0000!!)
UP 07 0A0 WHEELS
florets lieiiy, Aged Twenty-live
~ and Pretty. slender In liar-
ion. lumped in Front of Train
‘tiokct.
W
.‘New Board 013
Il’. Gloverii salad for School Visitor—Join Constitutional
m
The largest share of'lnterest in yesterday'h iown election centered in the
light of the candidates for selectmen. and it was well worth viewing, for all
the nominees worked tooth and nail to guilt a victory. Success crowned the
efforts of three-~Alfred Avison, James A. Brown and Jacob 11. Raymond“, and
the day, among other “things, witnessed the downfall of Selectman John De
vine. who put up the hardest battle of the election.
Various causes miiitated to bring about Mr. Devine‘s defeat. South Nor.
walk Democrats paid upoid scores and out Mr, Device unmercifuily. This was
In retaliation fertile holesale slashing Jacob B. Raymond received last year
In the First District , orwalk), bringing about his defeat at that time by
twenty votes. Anoih Inimitfui cause for opposition to Mr. Devine was his
recent fight with Reg ifli‘ar John Keogh. of the Third, or East Norwulk, Dis-
trict. in that districtghfr. Devlne received 223 votes last year, but yesterday
got but 07, a falling off. of 120. in the First District he had gained both friends
ind enemies during the past year.
After the ballots from all three districts had been turned in last night at
the polling place of libe‘li‘irst District, the old Town House on Mill Hill, It
leveioped that Alfred jAvison had been elected first selectman. The Norwaik
ind South Norwalll Republicans have an agreement that one year the candl-
iate for first sclectmln shall come from one end of the town and the next
from the opposite cnd.‘ This was Mr. Avison‘s turn and be secured the highest
north by getting more votes than either of his Democratic opponents. In ad-
lition to this he has the distinction of having obtained more votes than any
other candidate for selections.
Mr. Avlson‘s total for seleciman was 1,460 votes. James A. Brown comes
next with 1,410. The third solectnlnn is Jacob Ii. Raymond, with 1,186 votes.
so that it can be readily seen that Mr. Device was 170 votes shy of Mr. Ray-
mond's total." ’
The ticket counters were very much surprised at the size ‘of the vote the
081101. boxes divulged. because of the quiet, business-like manner in which
:verythiug was carried out.- The vote was not up to that cast last year, which
was a presidential year, but. was ahead of 'two years ago. Since that time
\zhe voting list has increased considerably. The ticket was Republican through-
iut by a substantial majority. .
The most flattering vote cast yesterday was for Sidney Guthrie, who was
)11 both the: Republican and Democratic tickets for the office of town lax coi-
ortor. Mr. Guthrie's total was 2.713. Herbert R. Smith, for town clerk. and
William A. Curtis, tor-town treasurer and treasurer of the town deposit fund,
showers also on each ticket, received within a few votes of Mr. Guthrie’s
.utai. . ,
Another development of the election was the victory of Dr. Thomas F.
Jluuc over Moses ll. Glover for the olden of school visitor. There are three
vacancies this year and there were four candidates. Bradley 5. Keith, souls s.
doors and Dr. Cluncpvere the winners, The latter secured 105 voice more than
dr. Glover. it “Madrid last night that Mr. Glover made no snort toilet re
:Ioctod. John J. Higgins. lost. His total was 1000, while the‘ next higher man,
William A., Brennan. had 1,101 votes.
In the first Voting District there were cost just 1,386 bhilots. On this
number one was voted who qualified to participate In the election by virtue
if property rights. He did not have the right, however, to vote on the ques-
liou or constitutional amendments. Owing to the system of the day, thut'oi
placing all threeilrkets In one envelope, the election oiliciais were obliged to
tepund on any person's honesty who voted on the ground of property rights.
l‘hm-e was considerable criticism in this district over the manner of voting on
be three questions. ‘ ‘
The number of straight Republican ballots rest in the First District was
i511, while there were but 201 straight Delnocrutic votes. Mr. Allison had 73
posters over Mr. Devlnc for first selectman. Mr. Brown had three over Mr.
llovlne or the same office. There were 70 Avison pastors over Mr. Raymond's
uulnc and 143 Devlne pastors over names of Republican candidates for select-
candiliates In this district. .
Only about half I dozen ballots. were thrown out. Of this number some
were doubles and others marked and defaced.
’ snooun vo'rlrlo msrmc’r. .
But a few more than one-half the voters in the Second District deposited
lilNl' ballots. yesterday. The total number of names on the list is 1.075, and
the number of envelopes given out were 1,024. Seven of these were not placed
in the ballot box. as the would-It's votors' names were not on the list. Eight
~iiy tickets which were voted were thrown out. Nineteen ballots wore marked
if mutilated, three of the constitutional amendment ballots also being marked.
there were no unsealed envelopes. The number of straight Republican tickets
voted was 300. and the number of straight Democratic 148. The counters were
Charles ii‘. Halloek. Moses 1’. Helicon, George 10. Burials, and James 0. Jon-
nings. The clerk was William 0. Mi.
. THIRD vorlrlo DISTRICT. ’
in the Third Votills District there were 848 envelopes given . t. and time
of these were later rejected. There were two marked ballots, use log the total
vote (taunted 8411. Thus are 116 names on the voting list. The counters were
Charles Bullock. Edward F. Smith. Ledger lldinunds and Louis Lari-inn. 'f‘be
registrars are Edward Iii. Col-ham and John Kaolin. Hr. Avilon's name was
scratched or posted to times, and landed on Democratic tiekvtui times. Mr.
Brown was scratched or posted 80 times and got on Democratic tickets 15
times. Device was scratched or posted to times on the Democratic ticket and
landed 88 time-on the Republican ticket. Ifr. Raymond was scratched‘or
pasted 18 times as Democratic tickets and landed 40 times on the Republican
Following is the total vote by districts:
' '5 , FIRST EmaiIlU’i'MAN.
in... Consists 0f Alfred A. Avlson, Who Is
Chairman,_lsmc;s A. Brown And Jacob B. Raymond—hideout
Amendments“ Were Passed By A Very Small Vote
.neu. Mr. Raymond‘s name was posted 15 times over the names of Republican" 0
mammal“. .
. l'slr and somewhat cooler tonight.
Constitutional amendment giving towns the right to elect selectmen and
town police, constables, for two years:
1st Dist. 2d Dist. 3d Dist. Total
Yes ....... . .......... . .................... 230 05 55 380
No ........................................ 70 51 49 170
Constitutional amendment giving tDWns right to Install voting machines:
1st llist. 2d Dist. 3(l Dist. Total
Yes ....................................... 130 117 48 301
No ........................................ 50 75 40 174
‘ DIED. ' FOR SALE.
DiED-—SCOFIEI.D, lN SOUTH
Nurwalk, October 2. Vellancio A. Sco-
fleld. aged 58 years. Funeral Thurs
day, 2 p. m. from Trinity church.
WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG Glillls AT
the Norwalk Box Company. Apply at
once. 03 3t
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN Tim
drug business. Apply Stillsonli'owell
Corp. 03 3t
WANTED-m STRONG WUMAH
In family of two. Good wages and
home to right party.
m. 27 F‘airflcld avenue.
FOR SALE OR To TRADE. ONE
first class Holstein cow, an extra hea-
vy milker, also one surrey in first
class condition for sale cheap; one
chestnut mare of good breed and pedi-
grco, for sale or will exchange for hea-
vier work horse. Apply to August
Wichmann, Rowayton avenue. Roway-
ion. 03 3t
FOR 8ALE-A NICE MIhCH COW.
4 yours, with no faults. must be sold..
Apply to M, Crowley. Mrs. Walsh's
cottage, Ely avenue, South Norwalll.
Conn. ‘ 02 3t
8 F.0R SALE-«FOR. SALE CHEAP. A
to nway piano in good repair. Inquire
Call after 6 e of Mrs. anemia Betta. 33 East ave-
03 3‘ one, Norwalk. . "T
WANTED-*A GOOD BRIGHT BOY FOR'SALE __ RUNABOUT, ado”
about 16 or 17 years of age to learn
the plumbing business. Boy adicted §3f"iii.'33'y3§5%?fle' Addmsasilmi
to cigarette habit need not apply.
Address in own handwriting, B. 33 FOR SALE—MOBILE STEAM
runabout with top, first class condi-
Taylor avenue. 03 it
it , - . .
wmrm-mnsrousmun PARTY 0" ”a“ bargain L M‘ 223%:
will rent plane from private family.
Pay cartsgc and $4 per month for in- FOR SALE—~RAMBLER RUNA-
bout.. first class condition. 0300 D M.
definite period. Musician, care Sen:
Wright. 8'25 tf
tinel. 03 1t
WANTED—~00M1’ETBNT DOUBLE FOR SALE—~CARLOAD OF FARM
wagons, selling at cost. 'Luther 111.
entry bookkeeper: one with experi-
ence preferred. Apply stating refer Wright,
euces. Manufacturer. South Norwaik,
mm. 330 iii
WANTED—SEWING MACHINE OP-
erators on Corset work. Avfew learn-
ers taken. Steady work at highest wa-
gas. For particulars address. P. 0.
Box 475. Sridgsport. Conn. s30 tit.
WANTIMTWO OR THREE UN-
furniehed rooms. suitable for light
housekeeping. for one person. Address
lif.. care this ofnce. still at
WANTED—GOOD, SMART BOY To
learn the printing trade. Must come
woll recommended. Address in own
FOR earmvraornn'rr on Tim;
late William Warren. on West sirbctv
near Elm Grove. One acre of land ii.
or two families. Small barn inquire
of J. irving Dibble. 140 Washington
street. all) 3w
, BUSINESS NOTICES.
JOHN M'GINN, DEALER 1N BEEF.
veal, pork, lamb. ham and bacon at
reasonable prices. 71 Cedar street.
Goods delivered free.
,, ,, NORDIC CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC
1““ writing. 0- Sentinel “3'3“; power, 32. Better let us put your
' .sleighs In good condition so as to be
_ ready when the snow tiles. Carriages
TO LET. and wagons repaired and painted; al-
so built to order. Work called for and
delivered free of charge. by James 11.
theater. 0 Huviland street,
HARRY I. ORISWOLD. ViOlJN‘
soloist, will be open to engagements af-
tor October first. for musicals. enter-
tainments and church services. Refer-
ence. Professor 8. Froehllch. Carno-
Ic Hall, New York City. Address ii.
. Griswold, Rowayton, Conn. Box 51'.
MRI. ANNIE NI. HAY”. lid 80.
3 it Main street South Norwuiit, Conn.
«Music In dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampooiog.
'ro Lit—THE ENTIRE SECOND
door of the hit-held Fire Insurance
building. North Main street. Suitable
for club, lodge or once purposes;
large fireproof nil in building; heat
and water furh shed by owner: for
anionic”. apply to .1, if. Layton, ii
iiroad avenue. South Norimlk. or
John H. Knapp. oil at
To LITmS noous A'i‘ an o...
chard street. rent ill month. Apply on
0
premises.
‘vo‘ urwsousn nun GROUNDS
mm 9 Price. r 522 a 3...... . in Diet. no hint. on out. new :90 Pigment; With or without gar; :{e'girfewalyyirentmom Julio's!“
> ' i " h- m!“ r ' W“ W" s'r areas on. r..-an thin wo- Alfred Avieoa r m in use “all” 0' “m I ~ ' i ”“1"" 0' " '
Ward Peru-$333.,UMW ”5 “imm- . l” manAltnow hire as flouyie itchy. James A. Iii-dim. r. 3 1w Jill ‘m 1‘0 “1‘0"” FURNISHED Eggugz'lgg‘o'“ without 9'” 00""
Additions ‘ r can . . " If W “W “m“ m "9" ”m" °“" “W" 9‘ “’Mfll‘ ‘7 use 3” use more mom I led a h n '
emu tickles ' ii ' m “i“. “if" 3‘0"“ . threw herself in mm of the New .Ioliu Devino.d m m ,u are m hm", ’, ”3,, ' .“ “i““l‘. .i A scouts. rssortcnl.
- will; 1"” ““‘W’mi‘ '3 “2"“ York imminent! We live hm - ' casseroles 'r l a cold mp mm" a' “516'; painter i’dper m or and Decorator
C " Meteorite r ' ass ”‘3" “1““ l0 1'“ an” “M, at 10:51 last nilht sud was ground ‘ ’ ‘ ‘7 or ”I“ , ' mutt i," on 11% Addres Hedi:
. ll” .~ 1 " them arteries «our “Am a. h .m ‘ H... h.“ m, a... oil and Alfred Avisoppr m us too use , '3" 1m,“ , - u '- I
, William tilt-mule. us some. . v .- .wmim,m m w, mu .1de A. ,I, 051 m no mo 7’0 ”NT-«TWO on 'rllnmo us» you” roe't'." n eternal: n. ”m"; ,
Robert ‘ 0mm mm m "W’m‘w ““4"“- man a ' m limiting n... leeon an, ’ ‘ .o m not no use “with“ MEI-lumblrform W- '“ " ' l" , "
Tmuhfigf' f e r.. i” ., ,1 _ rm‘nw’mg m n u draw ““0 ’0“! Mill. “pianos.” rssldlanbbtolldldft “7 2‘0 ’1 £010 ”a! Adam“ 300010, on. thi' “38 639': MIKELLANEOUS
* .....~ ~ {6%. it: sense. "our“ ' I v ~ ”mm ' '
m . , . ‘ . f m n or us. , ' ,. for soccer momma more want.
“0.? a Alt. 5,. TROW , m if. "‘0 ‘f‘.n “ “‘1'“?! R. In“), 9 “d d ”immune-us .1371 a“ a?!” PROFMQIONAL. , '
m m between sumo-m ones m muff. ”aim t an. was dead TOWN ramps nun Tasmania or town bosom yuan. , ‘ , 33:3 mumps; “affix“ ‘3}:
m M h, “Mum?! , ' ~W‘u'1‘ghgmgng mmgnafil 33mm}; , rows rat: consumes. , am. will ma teaching Monday. saggygigginggggyggggyyy
lire , 1; ' fission. luhounn transom did. pretty stuns, fluthrmgafl‘ d 1m in «iii. no more :W “‘3 a it “home réndcrmi’nmr llirti; 'slso'impori
_, its...“ ”i.l’ll.?“.:.€5«ih."h7‘iu.f ‘ ' 4 CONM‘ABLIBB. ' 7 - I ‘ I h“..‘ii.’i'i'i'3£’.l“li “mi; .1333?
Tuesday was tokentoaioosl morgue, Room a. a _ r710 so estimates. ton. ' ’ " """ ' as u
when; it will await entails-at. . 41' .................... 33' “ "
aiflunflflfi , filll‘llioiilladdldthl‘l
’ ssessivtnssslsoorhsa 711
we aim“
chemo - ii is. sustev‘um smote-unew.
on lieu. olivine ,. ‘muauao.
1‘ '1“:ch of 00011:“ of the
um... um '
when
noiselessovatsosssssso
gout-nanossvnssllts' I
ivislaossivuuuss
vssevssssrddoosvtila .11
SiSEEEEE
m. sores botanist“ loose,
’ “this. some
w. m Smitten-
.l. .icex. announces last site bu".lil- ‘
tab lobed an moi t " at, ‘
one w m“ ?
'v
Wednesday lain. light. southwest ‘4
winds. . .
TWO CENTS. ,
, GRAND JURORB. . .
Oscar w. Raymond, r 731 023 234 1588.
George E,Curtls,r . 623' 234 1588
John W. Duke, r . ..... ....... 733 024 234 1501
(360189 H. \Verdweli, d 037 3.77 105 1110
William di‘. Mather, d 040 370 109 1127
George B. Tobey, d 639 370 107 1125
ASSESSOR.
Oscar W. Raymond, r 731 022 233 1580
Dudley E. Hoyt, d ....... ..... 037 378 108 1123
AUDITOR 03‘ TOWN ACCOUNTS.
Charles N. Smith, r ........ . .......... 733 610 233 1582
William S. Wilcox ....................... 039 378 107 1124
Victor W. Ferris ..... . ....... 1 1
Charles Rogers ........ . ..... ..... 1 1
BOARD OF Rlilliiidii‘.
Jarvis Kellogg, r ............... 726 018 233
Charles W. llell, r ..... ........ ..... . ...... 707 610 234
James Sutherland, d ............ (308 358 102
D. William Hurford, d ....... . ..... . ...... 027 380 108
Jacob 11. Raymond ..... . ..... . ...... 1
SCHOOL VlSl’l‘OltS.
Bradley 8. Keith, 1‘ ....................... 731 016 234 1581
Louis S, Beers. r ......................... 711 013 233 1557
Thomas 1". Clone, d ................... 040 384 103 1127
Moses H. Glover, d ............ 584 332 100 1022
. REGISTRARS. ,
li‘irst District—Joseph A. Curler, r .. ..... 734 024 234 1502
First Dietrich-Bernard C. Foency. d ...... 037 370 93 1115
Second Ilistrict~Cllarles A. Walters, r 733 624 234 1501
Second District—Daniel Keogh,'d ......... .632 372 105 1100
Third District—«Edward E. Gorhum, r ..... 733 023 233 1589
Third District—John .1. Rough, d .......... 627 373 103 1103
‘ TREE WARDEN.
Joseph Cornell, r ......................... 730 031 233 1584
Smith Northrop ............... 7 2 9
Richard Volght ........................... 2 " 2
Mike Drew ............................... 1 1
Joseph Wain .............................. 1 1
825 it ~
room house arranged for either due '
03 6t ,
‘t
Norwalk Chronicler