i
iii in civil
m
Managers oithe Municipal Ownership League Advance Claim
That There Were Many Frauds in the New York Contest, and
That 192 Ballot Boxes Were Stolen. Which Would dive liearst
ship Majority—Jerome Apparently Elected District Attorney
e-Murplly it closes toTaik, But is illeady for a Contest-
Hearst's Workers iiave Bones Broken, Eyes Oouoed Out and
Fingers Oh’ewed Off
M
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—~This city yes-
terday elected George B. McClellan,
the candidate of the Democratic party
for mayor. by a plurality of 3,485, over
William Hearts. the nominee of the
Municipal Ownership Magus. McClel-
' lanrfecelved'228.651 votes, Hearst 225,-
225,168. and William M. ivlns. the Rep-
ublican candidate. 137,049.
William Travers Jerome. indepen-
dent candidate for district attorney.
was up , . ntly elected. With 46 el-
ection lstricts to be' reported today.
he‘ leads lead of 3,525 votes over
James- W. Osborne, the Tammany can-
didahe. Mr. Hearst refuses to admit
McClellan's election and will make a
contest in the courts.
The new city government, exclusive
of the Board'of Aldermen, will be con.
stltnted as follows.
MayorCeorge B. McClellan. Demov
cra. .
Comptroller-Herman A. Meta. Demo-
cra .
President of the Board of Aldermen P
——Patrlck F. McGowan. Denlocrat.
Dorie ii‘ Presidents.
Manhatttln— ohn F. Ahearn. Demo
crat. ' ..
Bronx—Louis F‘. Haffen, Democrat.
Brooklynm-Bird 8. Color, M. O.
a Queuing-Joseph Bermel, Republican
and M. 0.,‘1 d. Dem.
Richmond—George Cromwell; Re-
c. PhelpsStoMBb. 'bharioncc Shcnrn
and Mali 1". ll‘lmsen.
Mr. Hearst himself will make no
statement and referred all questionera
to Mr. ihmsen. The latter said that
Mr. Hearst claimed hi! election as
mayor by a tiled majority. That a
fraudulent vote of at least 40.000 had
been cast in Greater New York was
the claim of the Hearst managers. it
had been decided. Mr. ihmsen said.
to demand a recount of the entire tick-
ot, if. after the 194 hilaalfig ballot box-
es had been located and counted. it
was found Mr. Hearst still lacked suf
ficient votes to elect him.
“It must have been that these boxes
contained many Hearst votes." Mr.
lhmsen declared. "otherwise they
Would not be missing. Certain it is
that they would not carry away boxes
containing a majority of McClellan
votes. But one thing Is ccrtaln. Mr.
Hearst will demand a proper recount
even should the votes in these missing
boxes not elect him. it Is also certain
that we will carry this matter to the
court of last resort If necessary. Mr.
Hearst feels that he has been elected
and that ii majority of the citizens of
New York have cast votes for him.
and he proposes to have those votes
honestly counted. as well as the many
thousands of illegal votes thrown out.
We have evidence of many thousands
of‘fhesc votes." '
“Mr. Hearst has been honestly elect-
ed," declared Mr. Shearn with much
warmth, “and Mr. McClellan will ncv~
or be permitted to take his seat on
this election. 1 know enough of law
to know this election will not stand.
William R. Hearst Is the man who
will be mayor of New York after Jan-
uary lat next.”
Asked if it were true that Mr.
Hearst had had a conference with Mr.
Jerome. Mr. lhmsen replied that sev-
eral Hearst men had/met Mr. Jerome
within the hour and talked tho situa-
tion over with him.
"And is Mr. Jerome to cooperate
. with the Hearst people in demanding
a recount and taking the matter be—
fore the courts?" was asked.
“I do not know that thevcoopora-
tion of the district attorney was ask-
ed. As I understand, merely his ad~
vice was uked. All i can say is that
our representatives reached an under-
standing with Mr. Jerome. and we are
assured he will assist us in punishing
violators of the election laws. and 'tln
soldiers: or illegal voters. All we are
asked to produce is the evidence. and
we have that lore. ,
“That Mr. carat h obeen honestly
elected is our conten Ill“! he does
not intend to be count“ out through
an fraudulent mound, After we got
u l tile needsdsleep. We will take this
matter no and carry it through with
much vigor." ‘
Utilities E Murphy. the leader of
Tammany Hall. refused this morning
to comment on the t of the vol:
ing. it was explatmdrfor him that an
«the polling was so class he realised
that a contest would be made. and
‘t while he was conddsnt that the
' decision ‘
, would, be favor of
Mediation. in Wt it would
of place for hint to say any.
. i,
enough frauds have been committed
in Brooklyn to change the result of the
result of the mayoralty election. We
have enough affidavits showing frauds
in the various boroughs to upset the
McClellan pluralitles.
“My election I regard as due to the
uprising of the people against the
bosses. That is an issue which rises‘
higher than any personality."
Election day came to a close with
a dramatic scene at the Hoffman
House. where William R. Hearst gath-
ered his friends and advisers around
him to begin the preparation of his
legal contest of the returns which in'
dlcated the success of‘hls Democratic
opponent. George B, McClellan. As
the late vote came in. showing McClel-
lan only a few thousand ahead. and
as it was noticed that figures fresh
some of the East Side districts were
missing. Mr. Hearst said he believed
he was being cheated out of a hard-
fought and honestly won victory. and
announced his intention to make a
contest in the courts. He sent out a
all for the members of the law com-
mittee of the Municipal Ownership
League and soon they began to arrive.
At the hotel waiting for the lawyers
were scores of Hearst voters with sto
rlea of violence-and outrage at poll-
ing places where they had gone to
cast. their ballots. Men were corn~
ing into the. hotel constantly with
bruised and bleeding faces. One man
pubiican had histflmbfikenhindhfmftiher'a head
' _,, . ~ was on 3 .~ yt t r. earst had
mffifi‘fidufitwm‘ ' ' «Begggm him putt bed In the hotel. Reports
man How . , _ (it, foilow- were ,broug in telling of one man
“‘8 ..., . , . . . W ' bav ‘ p a eye gauged out undid
"ma " v.35 ' " ”3&1?” . ”I ‘ 'w Chilliger hadljbe'én‘.
fol - ' olive (hip k$llu ' ~ ,, ‘ " . m
imitation “Senator“ ord. .. % all“?
Mr. Hearst gave out the following
statement, which is repeated today in
his newspaper. the Evening Journal:
"We have won this election. All
'l‘amlnully's fraud. ull Tammany‘s cor-
ruption. all 'i‘anlnluny‘s , intimidation
and violence, llll Tlilnlnany's false reg~
lstrailon. illegal voting and dishonest
count have not been able to overcome
a great popular majority. The recount
will show that we have won the elec-
tion by many thousands of votes.
“1 shall fight this battle to the end.
ill behalf of the people who have cast
their votes for me and who shall not
be disfranclilsed by any effort of crim-
inal bosses.
(Signed)
. “WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST."
'l‘hc‘”Evc'lling Journal also, prints a
notice that bets on the mayoralty
should not, be paid. declaring that the
official count will show ilearst elected.
Mr. chrsi may demand that. each
of the 1.948 ballot boxes used In the
election he brought before the board
of Aldermen and a count of the ballots
made by that body. Then if dissatis-
fied Mr, Hearst may throw the whole
mutter into the courts for decision.
Mr. Hearst may also. of course, bring
to the attention of the authorities each
individual cases of fraud or violence
that may be discovered. Although
McClellan on the face of the complete,
but ilnonlclai returns. was elected by
a plurality of 3,485, the Democrats lost
heavily in yesterday's contest.
The election of William R. Travers
Jerome, independent. as district lit.-
torney la a severe blow to the Tam-
many organization. which exerted all
the forces at its command to defeat
him. His victory is remarkable when
it Is considered that howus the can»
didatc of no party, that his supporters
had to vote a split ballot.’ and that
ho made his appeal for votes solely on
his record in onion for the last four
years. The Board of Aldermen. too.
Is lost to Tammany. they having but
26 members of the board. against 38
chullcan and ii Municipal Ownership
members. Bird B. Color. Municipal
Ownership, and Joseph Bcrmel. Re-
publican and Municipal Ownership,
elected respectively president of
Brooklyn and Queens Boroughs; have
membership on the city's Board of En
tinlate and Apportionment. which con-
trols all expenditures of money. This
is of great Importance. giving the Mu»
nlclpal Ownership Lea no a voice in
the city’s financial a airs, and also
in the granting of franchises. which
power also is lodged in the board. in
addition to losing the Board of Alder-
men. Tammany lost is members of the
state assembly from New York county
and the assembly when it meets in
Albany on January 1 next will be no
Dubiican by more than three to one.
The Democrats elected their candl-
dutes for comptroller, president of the
Boprd of Aldermen. president of Main
flatten Boron h. president of the
Bronx Boron . sheriff. clerk and regi
filter of New York county. and all the
ccroncra in Manhattan and. the. truss.
The following supreme Court lustlcev
were elected in New York county:
Henry A. Glidersleeve. d.: floor
lngratiam, d. and r.. and Jose “iii.
Newburgcr. d. and r.
in Brooklyn Joseph A. Burr, r. and
(Continued ”This Page.) ., , i
new Lonoo. louse
Reason She Took Barbells
hold - Formerly, from flew
Britain '
now LONDON. Nov. 8.-—Mlss noo-
trice Russell. daughter of Henry E.
Russell. a New Britain manufacturer.
with a summer residence in Ocean
avenue. this city, committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid last night. The
deed, was apparently committed In a
fit of temporary insanity. attributed to
religious mania; as it is stated that
she left-a note to her father, saying
she had been a wicked girl. She was
22 years of age. The acidwas ob.
tained from the family medicine cheat.
from which she secured it Monday
without arousing any suspicion. and
her condition was discovered by a
nurse. Miss Louise A. Miner. who is
employed to care for Mrs. Russell.
NEW BRlTATN. Nov. 8.—~A sensa-
tion is produced in leading circles here
by the news of the self—administered
death of Beatrice. the youngest daugh-
ter of Henry Bl. Russell. formerly prea—
ident of the Russell & iiirwln Manu~
factoring Company. Miss Russell was
of a vivacious disposition and was pop-
ular in a large circle of friends. fiho
was a graduate of the local high
school. goin to New London when her
lather decl ed to change his residence
a few years ago. Her brother, lsaac
D. Russell. is treasllrer of the Russell
& Erwin Manufacturing Company.
4—St. Mary’s choir entertainment and
dance. Lockwood’a Hall. Wednesday
night. Admission, 25c. Good program.
runs: reasons OEAO
, ill KANSAS clrv FIRE
Occupants of Running iiouse‘
Ovetaken by Smoke Before
They Gould Escape
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 8.-——0ne
person was burned to death, two were
fatally burned and one was seriously
burned In a fire which destroyed a
rooming house at 1031 Grand avonlle.
early today.
:36 INNER f l b d
Jar , ,§ .,..,ataly ui'ilc.
used... at... .
us Unknown plan. “
'1’. dead
CONGRESSMAN HILL'8 TRIP.
Audience of 250 People Entertained of
Norwalk Club.
All audience of more. than 260 people
listened with the closest attention to
the address of Congressman E. .i. Hill.
which lasted for nearly two and one-
llnlf’ hours, last evening, at the. Nor-
walk Club. Mr. Hill Look for his sub-
ject his recent visit. to tho Bust. dur—
lllg which he and Mrs. llill were mem-
bers of the party of Secretary of War
Taft.
Congressman ilili treated the sub-
ject in a most. entertaining and lil-
structlve way and to say that the talk
pleased the hearers is but nllldiy ex-
pressing it.
The speaker took up the trends of
the party from the start. and carried
his auditors throughout the trip, ex-
plaining various interesting features.
Mr. Hill gave a particularly graphic
description of the reception tendered
by the Mikado, of Japan.
Many ladies were present. to hear
the address and listened with pleasure
equal to that of the men. After the
address refreshments of cake and
cream were served and another fea-
ture was the reading of election bul-
letins.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF ABOOCIATlON
Or-
Bherman and Penance Council
pollination Elects Officers.
The Immediate itellof Association
of Sherman and Ponussus Councils.
Royal Arcanunl, hold its annual llleob
ing, last night. with Peliuaalls Council,
In Norwaik. The foliowtng officers
were elected:
President—A. Carml Bette.
Vice-Presidentwueorgo H.
burgh.
Secretary~0llver 8. Jackson.
Treasurer—George F. hearse.
Trustees-«Arthur H. Thelle, Louis
C. Green and William F. Hoyt.
The annual reports of the oiiicors
were read and accepted. showing the
organisation to be in first-class con-
dition.
MERRY TWILVI: WHIRT CLUB.
‘- *0 4
Surprised Mrs. Edward locker on Do
canton of Wedding Anniversary.
The Merry Twelve Willst Club held
a meeting yesterday at. the home of
Mrs. Edward Booker. The meeting
was also in the nature of a surprise.
Mrs. Becker had been married five
years yesterday, and each member of
the club gave her some present of
wood. The first prise was won by
Mrs. William 0. Jesse. and the conso-
lation by Mrs. Edward Becker. Ro~
imminent: were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
William Delano, in Row‘ayton.
rise casseruaur usurious.
The four companies of the Norwaik
Fire Department, Phoenix Engine
Company, Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company. the Fire Police and Hope
Hole Company. held their regular
monthly business meetings fast even-
ing. followed by refreshments. The
apparatus or the department was not
Von.
taken up. The last ,outoide drill or
the spirits- hold lull mouth.
I
‘ WOMAN BUIOIOES “
Temporary Religious insanity .
, in . inn gamma ” may.
millisecond Officials on.
ner, and Rafitriotilhiet of
Police Braillhynfient Back for
Further luv , 3, gallon
After the City,,o!.lNorwulk meeting
last night, the‘No‘l‘; ails Council held
a regular monthly ,
but little businfll,’
portant vote passed": one to, install
Main street fire
yarns present, rc.
n New England
, and explained
charge for a this ., p‘of the kind is
$60 per year, bptb jg a‘ kovei-nment
station, a robot ‘ M iler cent will
be allowed by..t .4, moany. Council-
man Davtd F. Coulflfchuirmnn of the
tire committee, republished the instal-
lation of the pin: . He said that
watchmen in file . as a rule. had
ready access to ,r ones and there
fore it call for the. . partment could
be sent in quickly, lien. necceesary.
Still alarms could a ' be sent in from
private residences. «.
One sin. that or lrank,K. Briggs.
for $6.85, for nine'lminners and six
suppers served elec officials at the
Water street poili f‘place displeased
the mayor. He ‘ he did not want
to be entail. but", / id not like to
spend the cit‘yis 7‘“ ey for bills of
that kind. nded that the
election officials" “ been paid for
their work.- “9. further that it
had been the ” ,of the present
administration" the city affairs
as enconomically Spoastble. in doing
sop the city but .had been tran-
sacted more ’, ', Ioally than the
city fathers w f‘, have conducted
their own‘hifal ' ‘
City Clerk Ho t said that bills
for meals“ bad _ .«proaonted right
along after. clad The mayor re
plied that who: on d that there was
in.
‘ of think that
. «it "' . .
the mall furnis ed , . meals. should
suffer and the mayor agreed. ‘
The fill] was disposed of by refer~
ring it back. Permission was granted
W. A. Disbrow to erect. nt10x22
fruulc building in Arudcnly street.
The report of Chief of Police
Thomas limdlcy. for the month of
October. was rend and referred back
to thc policc committee to be present—
ed again as it future lllcciiug. There
was dollbi as to whether one nrrcs
had been recorded. I
Owing to a misulldcrslnnding be-
tween the highway department and
the water colllmissloucrs. a watering
trough ill the little green wllcrc Main
street and North avenue intersect has
been allowed to remain out of con-
dition for fourteen days. The nicot-
Ing did not decide to which depart-
maul the work of maintaining the
troughs iii-longs, but the highway do.
pnrilnoni was directed to make repairs.
Later tho responsibility for caring
for the tanks. will be determined and
the bill presented to the proper de~
pertinent.
Ill years post first the water coni-
mlssioncrs would care for them and
then the highway rcpurtment. . 'l‘ilc
mnyor suld'thcy had been looked after
better lhc past year thrill ever before.
During this time the highway depart
mom has taken charge of them. To
show that the water commissioners
llud cared for them at one time. Coun-
clluiun Muihels said he recalled seeing
James Roach. formerly of the water
department. chopping out ice from the
roccpiaclcs In winter.
There was no other business and
the council after discussion adjourned.
During the meeting the councilmen
present included James T. Hubbeii,
William I'. Lookwood. Henry Mathels.
Charles A. Scol’ield and David 1“.
Gould.
00. F DRILL SEASON.
...—......
Cerium-mi its-assembled Last Night for
First Time Since Bummer.
A large number of the members of
Company R put in an appearance last
evening. for the first drill of the new
season. Captain Charles L Wing was
ill cotnmand. The company has prom-
ise of a very successful year.
After the drill last evening the mem-
bers unloved a smoker and entertain-
ed a number of guests:
SCHOONRN ”LIWIB GROUNDID.
The schooner Ada L. Lewishloaded
will a cargo of lumber. grounded in
Norwallthyesterday. The steamar Ad-
die v. wentto Norwallt. last night. at
high water. and pulled the schooner
out into the channel without difficul-
ty. 7
D. A. Fl. OPIN MIITJNG.
Mm. iii; J. Hill will give an informal
talk on her Will to the Philippines. iii.
the regular morning. at the Historical
house. Tillll‘flflliy,‘NOVGIDImr ill. at if
o’clock. been member has th't privi-
lege of Invitingplle guest.
uwmwww
CUIAN. GUARANTINI RIMOVID.
HAVANA. Nov. Sw’i‘h‘e ousrantine
against passengers bound‘for Cuba by
way of Floridiutiasrbvea removed. ‘
wannasoav.
NOV. 8. 1905.
All rnlncuoo
DAMAGED av FIRE
Flames Started from the Firing
olBomlie to Announce Bee
suits of the Election
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-—-Shortly
before midnight last night a tire start-
ed in the big clock tower on the
Chronicle Building as a result of the
firing of bombs to announce the elec~
tion results. and the flames spread
with such rapidity that the entire tire
apparatus of the city was summoned to
the scene. Owing to the great height
of the flames it was impossible to
reach them even with the combined
forces of the water towers. and the
familiar superstructure of the build-
ing was speedily reduced to debris.
which toppled In blazing sections to
the street below. The fire found its
way down to the roof and a consider-
able portion of that part of the build-
Illg was burned before the weak wnt‘
or supply succeeded ill quenching it.
ill the tower was located the photo-
graphic department and below it, on
the top floor, was the composing room,
In which are located many linotype
machines. To what extent these
were damaged is not known.
it is believed that the library, the
most valuable of Its kind in the West,
has been practically destroyed. The
editorial rooms and many business of-
fices on the lower floors were deluged
with water poured upon the upper
part of the structure.
it is impossible to estimate the fin-
ancial loss yet. Several members of
the art staff who attempted to save
some of their property were almost out
off from escape and had difficulty in
getting to a place of safety. At 1
o'clock this morning the fire was ex‘
tingulshod.
W
TYPHOON DOES DAMAGE
IN PROVINCE OF OSHINA
Over Two Thousand Buildings
Destroyed and a Steamer
Wrecked—tie Lives Lost
TOKIO. Nov. 8, 2:30 p. lil.-—A ty-
phoon which occurred yesterday has
wrought extensive devastation in the
province of Oshima and in the islands
adjacent thereto. Over 2,000 buildings
have been destroyed and n steamer, it
is said. has been wrecked. No loss of
life is reported.
~8ALEl OF A MASSACHUSETTS
STOCK FARM.
Clllirics A. Miller. of Bridgeport has
bought the hi. J. Uphnln Stock b‘arm
in North Brookfleld. The transfer was
made through (loo, W. Donne's Real
Estate "Agency. of this city.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB. _
The Pine Ledge Willi-it Club was cil-
tcriuined yesterday by Mrs. Frank
Lconlml. The first prize was won
by Miss Amanda Wood, of New Ca-
nnon. A dainty luncheon was serv-
ed.
WANTED.
WANTED—~-i~‘lRST CLASS COOK.
Apply to Martin Spahr, No, 53 Water
81.. South Norwuik. nil 3t
WANTED-«HOARD AND ROOM lN
a private family; h‘llirflclil iivclluo pre-
ferred. References. Address A. B.
(3., care Sentinel.
WANTED—liltiGii'l‘ YOUNG MAN
in shipping department. One not.
afraid to make himself generally use-
ful. Must conic well rccomlncnded.
Apply ill ollcc. Iillilt‘l'll Underwear
Mfg. (to, Water SL. South Norwaik.
1' n8 3t
......m. .. .mmwmmhm.”.m
u u, 7 Milli
Ill NflHWAIK
Given $5.500, and a Tax of
Eight Mill Was Ordered Laid
it was necessary to go out on the
highways and bycways last night. and
practically drive enough voters to the
Town Assembly Hall In Wall street.
to make a quorum, in order that busi-
ness might be legally transacted at the
annual adjourned meeting of the City
of Norwalk, which made appropria-
tions amounting to $42,500 and laid a
tax of eight mills.
The meeting was called for 7:30
o’clock, but‘there was not a soul on
hand at that hour. and the hall was
not lighted until 7:35. By 8 o'clock
there were only about a dozen present.
City Registrar John W. Greenwood
went out. on the street and made a
personal appeal to voters. and when
Mayor George B. Buxton called order
at 8:05 o'clock there were twenty-six
electors In the hall, one more than the
required number. About a dozen
more came in before the adjournment.
Commenting on the lack of numbers,
just before the meeting opened Coun-
cilman Henry Matheis said:
“if anybody who isn’t here tonight
kicks on what's done during the year
['11 hit hilll with a banana stalk."
The estimates of the various depart-
ments had all been prepared in ad-
vance by the Council. and there was
no opposition to them voiced. Sev-
eral increases were made. notably in
the highway department, which was
given 81,000 more than last yeal, bill
as there were no 81.000 extra appro‘
prllitions to be made tip. as was the
case it year ago. the total was not in-
creased.
The appropriations for all of the dc-
partmcnle were made singly and in
total were as i'oilowa:
Finance, $12,250
Adminisl rativc, 4,500
High way, 5.500
Police. 4,500
Library, 2.500
Fife. 4.700
vai'r, 1.200
Light a. 7 .400
Total. $42,550
ill-presenting the resolution calling
for an appropriation of $5.500 til the
highway department, Councilman Ma-
tlicis said:
"i intended to speak my little spoke
when l presented this resolution. but
i feel so bad that i am not, going to
spend lily strength on so small and
good looking audience." This brought.
forth a laugh.
Councilman James T. Hubbeii offer-
ed a resolution making the tax for the
coming your, payable on June 15th
next. eight mills. There was no com-
llicllt whatever on the resolution tl'nd
it was quickly passed. This is the
same amount of tax as laid by the
meeting a your age.
No other business was done by the
meeting before adjournment, except
to hear the reports of the city clerk,
city treasurer, treasurer of the water
fillld and the board of water commis-
sioners. which were all accepted and
ordered printed.
it was supposed that the lack of
numbers at. the meeting was due to
the interest in the election returns.
TO LET.
WANTED—«TWO ROOMS iN EAST
Norwulk for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress 8, 0.. care of J. H. Hartford.
Rust Norwnlk. ii? at
TO LET ~-— TWO ‘ FURNISHED
rooms with use of bath. Also organ
for sale. 2! Cottage Ave. East Nor~
walk. lift it
want-aweovs wasrnn. Al’-
ply at factory corner Water and Eliz.
ubclll Sis. Austin 8: Crew. of (it
WANTED—~BOOKKEEPER WANT-
cd. Apply by mail In own handwrit-
ing. “M..” this office. n7 3t
WANTED—A SECOND-HAND 28
. to 32-inch propeller for launch. Apply
,to ill, Palmer. 26 Woodward Ave. 80.
Norwalk. no at
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. James Gol-
der 4 Fairfleld Ave.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WHEELER ll WILOON SEWING
machines. sold on easy payment. Ma-
chines rented by weekior month. All
makes of sewing machines repaired.
H. S. McBride. ‘Iti South Main Sip-eff.
n w
HOROIG CLIPPID RY lilLtilCTRlC
power. 02 . Better let us but Your
alelghs in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow dies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and painted; al-
so built to order. Work called for and
delivered free of charge. by James H.
Lester, Havlland street.
MRI. ANNII M. HAYIB. till so
Matti street South Net-walk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly limit
«its vour patronage. bhnlnnmiuc
electrical manic treatment, facial rum:
sage. a specially: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con
lultdtldli from
.i. a. “to ossifl'rnacrwxla
pointer Paper anger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address, Matti.
son street.
foot of ‘illraukiln. Opposite
Luther Wriahiin 3 ,1. o
TO RENT~LOWER PART OF
house on Woodward nvonuc. House
and barn at Roton ilili. inquire of
The South Norwalk Trust Company?
all i
To LET-A DESIRABLE FLAT 0F
four rooms, tell mlnutos' walk of con-
fer. For forms and particulars apply
to .i. M. Lnyton's Agency. Railroad
avenue. ‘ n8 at
T0 LETw'i‘WO NIGELY FURNISH
ed rooms, with use of bath. inquire
105 So. Main St. ill at
To LET—APARTMENT 0F BlX
rooms. all improvements. illquirc Mrs.
Walsh, corner idly avenue and Wilson
road. Also building lots for solo.
a? at
1'0 LET~0Nitl FURNISHED ROOM
with heat. to one or two gentlemen. 28
Marshall BL. South Norwalk. n0 3t
LOST. . ‘
LOBT~BRINDLB COLORED 308-
ton terrier dog. white face. aged seven
months. Reward if returned to T. if,
Foley. 28 Quintana Ave. south Nor-
walk. , at at
u u, as. so. it
Loarmnn'rwnnn A. DfCKlilR-
man a Son‘s and the drowbridge. Mon.
day noon. gold hunting easewalch.
ll'lnder will please return to N. i“. Car-
penter. at A. Dlokorlnan ill ,flon's. or
was Rowan at; asthmatic. ”of,“
son sans camper.
FOR CALI OR TO RIN‘I‘wl-IOUSE.
2 moms. electric lights and allmod-
urn improvements; minutes’ walk’
nomination and post as. near trots
lay line. {for information address lion
revivals ,_ n‘i
portions.
... , its. nonsense]
Rain In north portions: fair in south
Thursday fair: except rain ,
n Northeast Maine; light variable
winds, becoming westerly.
WHIE dim ;
wuu u w
n iiiMilili
Will Hereafter Market Output
of Bridgeport Manufactory
After several months of negotiations
fl deal has been consummated by
which the Wheeler to Wilson Manufac-
turing company, of Bridgeport, passes
into control of its old rival, the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. of Eliza-
beth. N. .i.
For several years these concerns
have been in competition, and one of
the results of the merger will be the
control by the Singer Company of the
output of the Wheeler in Wilson Com-
pany, of Bridgeport. '
The acquisition by the Single; Com-
pany of the Bridgeport sowing mach.
lne concern, which is one of the larg-
est industrial establishmntes in that
city of general interest and the pro-
gress of the transaction will be watch-
ed with intercst. About 2,500 hands
are employed by the Wheeler & Wil«
son company which, besides being one
of the largest. manufacturing compan‘
ics ill the city, is also one of the old-
est, having grown with the city from a
modest. beginning to its present exten-
sive business.
.lust what changes will be made
cannot be ascertained aside from the‘
fact that the Singer Company will
make the product of the local concern.
It is understood that the‘Wheeler at
Wilson Company will continue opera.
tions under the present heads for the
balance of the year at least. On
January 1 it is said that some lmpor:
tent changes will be made, the work-
Ing forces to be reorganized and other
things done to conform to the ideas
of the new owners.
Although the Bridgeport Standard
was unable to get a statement from-
Samuel R. Wheeler, president of the
Wheeler 8!, Wilson ‘
Hardenbcrg, scol'etal'y.,qg2dthe Singer
Company. makes this statement ilili "
ilcspulcll to The Standard from Elisa-
beth. N. .i.: ‘ . _
"An arrangement. has been made 318-.
Company. T. E. , '
tween the Wheeler & Wilson Milkmen, .
factoring Company and the Sin‘ef‘
Sewing Machine Company, by wh oh
the latter company will hereafter mar-
ket the product. of the former In this
country. The Wheeler & Wilson Man-
ufacturing Company will continue its
manufacturing operations as hereto .
fore."
Originally a Bridgeport enterprise,
the Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
companies have been the largest man-
ufactures of sewing machines in the
country for years. At one time the
Singer company was located in
Bridgeport, but because the city would
not make certain concessions the stu-
ger company moved its plant to Eliza:
beth, N. J.. and has since built up a
plant wherein over 5,000 hands are
employed. The Singer Company is
capitalized at 330.000.000 and is the
largest sewing machine manufacturer
in the world.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery - Norwalk.
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat-
ed. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ply to Geo. w. Veal-bees. Superinten-
dent. on the moods.
ww—.———_~
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS W.
J. Wilcox. announces that she has coy,
tablished an employment agency at
28 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Hall a. m.:ltnlin. m
PROFESSIONAL.
QUEEN ZOE AND HER COMPANY
of export Pnllnlsts are located at 24
No. Main St, 80. Norwalk. Madam
Marrlannl located a pair of valuable
diamond orrlnga for Mrs, Chas. li'.
Weltcll. of Winstcd, Conn. that had
been lost some time. title also pro
dlcted the ending of the great coal
strike of a few years back. Her pre-
dictionu invariably come true. Do not
full to consult these wonderful wo.
men. Palm reading, 10o; general read~
big 25: clairvoyant reading. 500: life
reading, 01. n“! at
FOR SALE. ,
AUCTIONuALL 01" run PERSON-
al property of the late Amanda if.
Tyndall will be sold at public auction
on Friday. November 10. staid o’clock
foreseen. at her late residence. Ill _
from the Armory. The p to‘ be' ,
sold canals of gold to ' . parlor. ,
sot, bedroo sets. pictures. Mommas.
bric-a-brao. kitchen utensils. ear , .
silverWal-e. etc. ,
United ‘Blthli Bulldin
must he sold in order to sloop her ass .
tats. tieorge H. Vosburghy.saecutprr
R. W. Mitchell. auctioneer. , n’f‘dt"
roll BAleNlNR'ROOMTHOCfi ‘
on Fairfieid avenue: model's, , . .
fences. lino location Alidabliw ,
.L‘ ”Q
Apply at once to William S;
awhilmi
south Norwulit. .
w a selling at boot.
ft WWII. .
FOR CALi-HCARisOAD 0!" if
i
All of her circles j v
.i“
Connecticut avenue. third hon south ‘
L
Norwalk Chronicler