4 . . year the total was 1.300. Entered at the Soda Norwaik 3 D “70’ formulae as Second Class Matter. in III that Bill “ Iltewtctl l t 1 independent Candidate tor Registrar of Voters. Frsdsr‘ Lvndtplist, Alan Defeated, Aithoup Hard Fight twill was Mode—lama: A. Brown Be “gs First Selectman , Messrsrltaynlond and Avison R non the Board—'- lsaao Sellaok tor Assessor M . . s ‘v 91s the tithe, the ' g ’ they elated, _ mummies ‘tlili t Selectman John Devine, who has been a unldu, past three years, went down to defeat again ,' day. "Mt‘inlbevlnm ad much better comparative showing than he did . hyper, when he was i: ’ , , behind his Democratic running mate, Jacob 13. Rttymond, who was eleditlds. ‘ latter again triumphed yesterday, but this tint"I hy"tbo narrow mtil'lf'tlr' votes. - " ‘ -:¢.' As a result of yesterday‘s town battle of the ballots, the board of“ isothiou remains exactly as it .has been during the past year;,so far as me ' main is concerned, the dagger-slut ct: .tdldates being Selectmen Brown, Avis ‘ and Ray- mond. There id,“how‘everu. a. change in the dfilcial status of the tn born, for Mr, Brown becomes first ’selectmau, in place of Mr. Avison, who h ‘ocoupied that otlice durlw‘wthe year just closed.‘ By an agreement in thechpublican party, the nomination for the cities alternates yearly between the combined First and Third Voting Districts and the Second District. The defeat of tax-Selectman Devine was accomplished. according to the bare ~ ilgures on the tally sheets, by the Second and Third Voting Districts. Jacob B. Raymond secured over Devine 187 votes in the Second District and 10 in the Third, a total of 203. On the other hand, Dovine polled 100 moreyotcs in the First District than Raymond, but the difference constituted a victory for Raymond. The total vote on selectmen for Avison was 1415; for Brown, 1358; Raymond. 960: Devine, 923. All of these figures are below last year's totals. owing to the vote being a triiie lighter. ‘ One of the interesting lights of the day was over the Democratic registrar- ship in the Third Voting District. The regular party candidate was Charles B, Buckley, who was put up in opposition to the East Norwaik delegates by the convention which nominated Dcvine. The East Norwnlk delegates retalr inted by running Frederick L. Lundquist, who they had requested the con venttou to nominate, independently. Mr. Lunduist made a remarkably tine run and though he was ahead of Buckley in the Second and Third Districts, he failed to land the First District, the seat of the Devine strength. This light, and more particularly that with former Registrar John Keogh, is believed to have contributed largely to Devine’s defeat, as quite a number of Norwalk ‘ Democrats sided with the East Norwalk delegation on the issue. Ano‘tiadr evidence that there was but little love lost between the Norwalk and East Norwalk Democratic factions was given in the vote for constables. John Roberts, of East Norwalk, secured 530 votes in the First District, while the ot‘er Democrats all averaged more than 020. As was the case last year, the most flattering vote was given Town Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie, whose name appeared on both tickets. Mr. Guthrie‘s total was 2.584., Captain isaac Selleck,‘ of Norwalk. won over Dudley E. Hoyt, of South Norwalk, for the regular ofllce of assessor. William G. Crockett had less to worry over than either of these candidates. Mr. Crockett, who was on the Republican ticket, was elected assessor to 1111 a vacancy, and had it opponent on thettDemocratlc ticket. There wore tour candidates for the board of relief. Messrs. Jarvis‘ Kellogg. Cheri, W. Bell, 1), William Harford and.James Sutherland. The first three were i ccesstlll. _ ,. . All of ~tlt‘olhnudidates for school visitors were sure of election before hand as the Dainocrsts h ,t, up only one candidate and the Republicans two. There are three vacan V3 to 1111. The candidates were Arthur C. Wheeler. George E. Sartilln and llred Bodwall. As constituted for the coming your. South Norwalk will have live representatives on the board. The total mem- bership is nine, , In the First. Voting District, Norwalk, 1.315 envelopes were given out. Last Seven votes ware thrown out. Of this number five of the envelopes contained city election tickets, while the two remaining re- vealed marked ballots. There were cast in the First District 409 straight Republican ballots and 135 straight Democratic. Pastors were very freely used at the head of tbt tickets. The highest number was secured by Raymond, who had 115. Avlson came second with 118, Devine third with 63 and Brown fourth with 6. Fred- erick L. Lundquist, candidate for Democratic registrar of East Norwalk, whose name did not appear on the ticket, had 75 pastors over the name of Edward E, Gorham and 80 over that of Charles B. Buckley. Buckley had six pastors over Gorbnm's name. Despite the great abundance of scratching. as much trouble in counting the ballots was not experienced as expected. The counters speak in loud terms of approbation over the change from white to pink pastors. Below is given the vote in all of the districts for the various candidates. together with the totals. Before the name of each losing candidate will be found an “"‘2 FIRST SELECTMAN. Ist Dist, 20 Dist. lid Dist. Total James A. Brown. r., ....................... 640 031 175 1341; ‘Alfred Avlsou, r, .......................... 80 . 10 14 109 'Jacob 13. Raymond, ti. .................... 84 24 Ill 120 'John Devine, tl, ........................... 046 203 70 87b SELECTMEN. Alfred Avison, r. .......................... 730 487 198 1410 James A. Brown,'r_ ........................ 040 043 176 1360 Jacob 11. Raymond. d. ........................ 400 455 102 000 'Jollu Deviuc. d, ........................... 509 208 80 923 'l‘OWN TAX COLLECTOR. , Sidney Guthrie, r. and d. ................... 1304 080 300 25114 CONS’I‘ABLES. Thomas Leatherland, r. .................... 003 580 187 1430 Robert N. Morshouse, r, ................... 003 5146 198 1440 John J. Goodwin, r, ........................ 074 070 190 1448 Edward J. Ladrlgan, r. ..................... 074 bill 100 1404 Thomas Hunt, d. ............ . .............. 020 302 02 1110 Frank Stevens, (1. ............. . ............ 019 007 08 1113 William .A. Brennan. d, .................... 021 all! 97 1109 'John L. Roberts, d. ......... . ............ .030 800 124 1060 GRAND JURORS. . William P, Beers, r. ........ . ......... .....082 6th 202 1470 George E. Curtis, r. . .......... . ........... .080 527 202 1400 John W. Delta. r. ......... . .............. ..iiill 686 202 1408 h‘rank S, Bailwita, d. ............ . .......... 022 300 104 1122 William, Warden. d, ...... . .............. 026 307 00 1121 James O. Jennings, ti, ...................... 023 , 392 104 1111i ASSESSOR. . lsuac Selieolt, r. .............. . ....... .088 083 201 1407 'litldley E. Hoyt. a. ...................... ..601 list 104 1170 ASSESSOR TO FILL VACANCY. William G, Crockett. r. ......... ............081 025 202 1508 BOARD OF RELIEF. Jarvis Kellogg, r. . .001 052 198 1411 ‘(liltlries W. Bell. r. .........................000 675 202 1487 1). William ifarford, d. .. .......... .........817 429 108 1104 'Jamcs Sutherland, d. 0 880 97 1185 TOWN AUDITORS.‘ Charles N, Smith. r, .....‘...................001 6112 202 1405 Janice '1‘. Powers, a. 023 307 104‘ 1124 SCHOOL VISITORS. Artlr ,8. Wheeler. r. .077 580 204 1401 Odor) E. Ssrtaln, r, 070 670 204 1460 exam. ilodwoll.d. m 400 ‘104 list . ‘0 RECISTRARS. lat Dist.-.loaeph A. Carter, 1'. ..............l181 i507 202 1470 Id Dist.~Chsries A. Walters, r, ........... 084 202 1407 _ Dist.-Edward I. Gotham. r. .............609 i500 1110 1241 91th Dllt.--Bornar'd C. May. 0. ............tlld liiltl 103 1124 III Dilbwblniel Keogh, d. .................liili 304 102 1102 Distucilsrlcs B. Buckley. d. ......528 2.12 all m . bitten-Frederick L, wndquiat, d. .......104 201 100 021 ‘ TREE WARM. , h Cornell, s. 08! 0110 000 1407 i ‘” [470011, a, ssass.sassse‘}._§passllOla“a '96 10‘ 10‘, 1 An unconfi . today to the offend; that John E. Set scorn NORWALKL‘ WW“! cl E, sewn-.1. sun to > 1., lists spanner Post mt Mamet oi the c. it. oft, Si ppsd 0015‘ _.-.. ruled .rlunor was about w‘ell, general meow 0f the Connect tlcut Railway and? Lightiug~Company ‘ had resigned. Mr. .Seweli has gone on a vacation trip for three weeks and at- tempts to reach him. or to ascertain lwhere he is at present, were unavail- ng. Mr. Sowell has filled the position of general manager for the company since the consolidation of the old Bridgeport Traction Company some . six or seven years ago. Local officials ' of the company would neither confirm or deny the rumor of Mr. Seweli's rc- slgnation. Those who were asked con- cerning the report said that Mr. Se well would have to answer the ques- ‘ tion in person. Mr. Sewell attended a director’s meeting last week at which. so It is al- leged, there was considerable criticism over his management. resulting in his resignation. Hamish it Bill ltll than Meanwhile Captain Robert ii. Morehouse. of The Norwallt Police Force, Stands Sus- pended—Mr. Simone Extra Assessment Abatsd The charges of intoxication and dis- graceful conduct while in uniform brought against. Captain Robert N. Morehousc by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley were brought to the attention of the Norwaik City Council, last night. by Mayor Charles L. Clover. During the afternoon the chief had filed the charges with Mayor Glovct Captain Morehouse, pending the action of the council. Captain Morehouse was on hand to answer the charges last night. and is confident that he can refute them. He says that he has plenty of witnesses to prove his innocence. On the othet hand, Chief of Police Bradlty says that he has abundance of evidence to prove the charges. Captain Morehousc was represented that night by Judge Edward M. Lock- wood. who informcd the Council that he had declined to act as counsel for Captain Morehouse until he had been convinced that there was reason to doubt the truth of the charges. He also stated that Captain Morehoust- was ready to plead “not guilty." it was decided to hear the case out Thursday night, instead of acting im- mediately. The council will therefore asacmblc that night for the special purpose of considering this subject. Little other business of importance was considered by the meeting. An extra appropriation of 0400 was made. to the highway department, Ernest S. Simona, who owns a house in West Main street, but who resides in Port Chester, had failed to make a declaration to the assessors on the property and as a result a ten, per cent. assessment. as allowed by law, had been added. After Mr. Simona had explained the matter, the extra assess. ment was abated. William Warden made application to be placed on the board of relief. lie was elected by 4 votes to l for F‘rllut'ls Leonard. ~NOTICE. Tile Recreation Tourist Co. informs us that they have arranged special nuiumnnl tour to Washington. D. (3.. leaving Wednesday, October 24. Party will be in charge of experienced tourist agent, who will show tilom about to principal points of interest. Accom- modations are at National Hotel, cor. Penna. Ave. and Sixth 81. Tour or tends from Wednesday until Saturday. but tickets are good to return until Nov. 2 and permit stop over at Iiniti- more and Philadelphia. within limit. As it is expected a very large party will avail themselves of this opportun- Jty of vistlng national capital. at one of the best seasons of the year. names should be booked as early as one week in advance with the Recreation Tourist (‘10., 186 Orange 81.. New Haven. Conn. Ila luUl or IONDI. New lngiand Food Company. of last Net-walk Puts 0000.000 on the Man It». A bi issue of bonds. amounting to 0000.0 . has been made by the ow England Food Com any. of Winfield meet. East Norwni . This issue was announced some time ago in The lien- tinel. and it is understood that the greater part of the blinds will be sold in the west. and the company intends to manufacture their new foods on a much larger scale and place them more widely on the market. it is understood that extensive midi tions will be made to the present fact tory. and new machinery for the pm- paratlon o‘ the foods will be introduce ti. ~Merrill’a'uight school will open this evening in United Bank building. Washington at. Pupils should be en- rolled at once,_ m-. ~21 ~.—.-4w.<‘l Visit". co. Alleged lo llave‘ and the latter immediately suspended 3 "can a it ,Two ‘ , Democratic Council an Chosen-win» ouoot Fltloftl ébyillspublicans One of the; blfldatuyeurprises Nor- walk Republicans two had in a long time came iallt nig t. whoa it was an- nounced than, Wal'co’Dsnn. Demo- cratic candidl to'f mayor. had been elected by a start 01.132 over Gooid S. Hoyt. It was: patiently expected that the tight for thoromce of chief executive or thevcit would be extreme ly close. ; _ ‘ . The whole story it told by the num~ her of Republic,“ pastors Mr. Dunn rtccived, 10010 3 y ’Mr. Hoyt. The total vote walrus, n. 040; Hoyt, 408. The control at c y alfalrs _remalns.. as in the yethrl‘pa t. éln Republican hands. four. ‘Ropu loan councilman having been tibosenlto'tliwo Dem‘ocrsts. There Is only "one chance in the per sonnel. Clarence .Bui'tory displaced William F. Lockwood, who has been a member of the boat-tit for a number of years. The five other members are Charles H. Dllworth. David I". Could. Charles A. Set field, Henry Matheis and James T. Hub 11.. ' , Henry Matilleis broke all records for pastors. Mr. Matheis. had his name pasted over the names of opponents just 199 times, breaking his record of 100 last year. JamesJI‘. Hubbeii also broke Mr. Malthois' last year‘s record by getting mt yesterday. The biggest vote received by any candidate for tllecounsll was'secured by Charles hi. Dali/crib. who is be llcvcd to havslrec ved the highest to- tal of any candidate who ever ran for the (mice. Mr. Dllwortll had 071 ,votes. His pastors plumber 100. Thomas A. Skelly had 102 pastors. but was not supported suflfoiently by the Republi- cans to be (slanted, David F. Gould had 79 pastors: W: F. Lockwood, 10; Charles A, Stanfield" 48; Clarence But- tery, 94: M. .J., Riordan. 00: James Sgtllcrisnd, 7,, and disarm D. Cornell. An once w ion as "interestingly conteatbtt wdy't ' “Valor commit sinner. Ex-Mlayasnblsm‘ge 8. Burton defeated Mayor Charles L. Glover by a majority of 116. Mayor Glover had 38 posters and (la-Mayor Burton 17. The counters here. as at the town polling place, greatly appreciated the change to pink pastels, which facili- tated their work. it was found that the total vote was 972. Eight straight Democratic ballots were double and were finally counted. Moderator John H. Hoyt finally deciding to count each double as a s1 gle straight Democratic vote. None ortbc results were affect- ed. Eight votes were entirely thrown out for various reasons, the ballots being marked, town ballots. etc. The count revealed the fact that tilerc had been cast 193 straight Repub- lican ballots to 138 straight Demo cratlc. Moderator Hbyt was assisted in the work of figuring out the totals by John W. Curnow, William E. Riordan. John W. Greenwood, John T. Hayes. Edward .1_ Thomas andlames N. Wood. Below is glvbn the totals anti oppo- site the name of each losing candidate in an " : MAYOR. Wallace Dunn, d, ............... _ . . .540 Yttsln‘ was routs l . llifsaloesroat Charles L. iameja'fllilsyed ile- lecilve andii-‘nttnd Young ‘ Man with new Bull and 835 u .omver‘ Light, and 17. of South Norwalk. was yesterday found on Bank street, Bridgeport, by Charles James, a farmer living on Connecticut avenue. James charges Light ,with the theft of 0100 from his clothes on Sunday night. He saI's the boy lives in the house with him. and that on Sunday night he entered his (James') bedroom, re moved a loaded revolver from a pile of his clothes, and extracted the 0100 from his pockets. The boy was miss- ing yesterday. and James started a search for him. . He went to Bridgeport and entered several saloons. and he finally spied Light sitting at a table with a. woman in a Bank street saloon. Light “beat it" with James hotfooting it after. him. The boy was finally captured, and handed over to the police at head- quarters. He is held for the South Norwnlk police. and Chief of Police Vollmer will go to Bridgeport today for the boy, Light denies the theft. .and claims that the money found on his person, In a new pocketbook. is his own. He says he worked honestly for the money, and it represents his savings for a long time. When caught Light worea new suit of clothes. A warrant ‘for the arrest of young Light was issuedtoday by Prosecut‘ ing Attorney William F. Tammany and Constable Goodwin went to Brid- geport to bring the prisoner to this city. He arrived here this afternoon and will be tried tomorrow morn- ng. SOUTH NORWALK ACCESSORS. F, A. Toilea and G. H. Voaburgh Re- Eieoted—w. F. Tammany Library Director. A meeting of the South Norwalk Common Council was held last. evening. which was attended by the full board. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Charles E. Dow. A number of bills were read and ordered paid amounting to 81,032.93. A report of the Street Commission» are on the matter of a sidewalls on Crescent Terrace was submitted with an opinion on the subject by Corporate lion Counsel John H. Light. The mst~ ier was put to vote and the resolution drawn upon the subject was carried. it was then voted to renew a note for $10,000 at the City National Bank. The meeting then proceeded to the election of tax assessors by ballot and chose the present incumbents of the elites. George H. Vosburgh and F. A. Tolles. : . The Council then elected William P. Tammany as a director of the Pub- llc Library, succeeding John J. Cava- nagh. who has moved to Norwalk. The meeting then adjourned until the Ibth of the month. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. PHILADELHPIA. Oct. 2.-Thc an- nual convention of the United. States Irlsil League of America was opened today with about. seven hundred dele- gates in attendance. The anniversary of the landing of Commodore John Barry of the American Navy in Phila- delphia in 1775 was observed before formal business was taken up and a number of addresses in tribute to his memory were delivered. Among those present are O’Donovan Rossn; T. P. O‘Connor, M, P.: John Redmond, M. P. and Edward Blake. M. 1’. PERSONAL. IF YOUR BLADDER OR KIDNEYS ache. or you have urinary deposit, loss of appetite. retention or lncontlncnci of urine, Cornell's Kidney and Blatldel Care will speedily care you. All drug ‘Good 8. Hoyt, r, ............... 408 . crrv TREASURER. “ml 02 5 ' Henry 1’. Price, r, not ti, ......... 951i " ... . .. '— -- ”mm-H >~~M-v~ CITY TAX COLLECTOR. BUSINESS NOTICES. Addison A. Belts, r. and d. ...... 901 AUDITOR. MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES' Charles E, Curtis, r. ............... 567 Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in John Malone, d‘ ................... 404 the latest up—lodatc styles. Otilcr uni SHERIFF. hours it a, in. to 0:20 p, m. 15 Chest- Rollerl N. Moriehouse, r. ......... 549 nut It.. South Norwalk. oi 4w ‘llryan H. Silk. d. .. ............... 408 . COUNCILMEN. CLIFFORD HOTEL BARBER SHOP Charles 11. initial-tit, r. ............ 071 ~This shop has reopened under new David 14', Could. y. ............... 598 management and will be conducted Charles A. Scoliicltl, r. ............ 588 in a first class manner. Separate par- limlry Muthelst tl, ............... slut lor and lady attendant for ladies' sham- James T. Hubbbll, d. .............. also pacing. scalp treatment and facial mas- Clarence Buttery, r. .............. 509 oaks. 0. P. Casavant. Prop, e17 tl ‘Wllliam F‘. Lockwood. r. ...490 'Thomsu A. smelly. r, ............ 484 MRO. ANNll M. HAYII,“ SOUTH 'Mlchael J. Riordan. d. ............ 4l5 Mill! St. South Norwaik. 30031000 'lionry D. Cornell. ti, ........... .312 tax. hair curling and elnseinii: electric 'Jnmotl Sutherihntl. ti. ........ ,....377 at scalp treatment; facial massage to 'Arthur 11. Rent ell, d. ...... . ..... 212 specialtv. Use Cucumber Cream fol RE idTRAR. I fine 4 implosion. Call for free treat Charles R. (11m mar. r, ..... ......Iiiiii ment. Supernuous hair and blemishes James 14. Illegal r. d, ..... .........402 removed without pain. Consultation lNSl'ECTOl OF ELECTIONS. free. John W. (ll-sent cod. r. ..........hn , John '1‘. ilnyon‘ ti. ............ ...401 J. A. RUDDII, PRACTICAL ' warns t oumsstouna. Painter. Paper Hanur and Decorator. George 8, Basil n, r. .r............ns'i Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Matil- 'Olliil'lott L. aid or ....419 Inn St. Telephone call, 0008. d. . reassuring ggb'rtm warns i I Henry 1’. Price. r. and d. .........000. mat—u—nt GOVIRNMMT OFHGALI RIMOV- I I OH OFFICE D WASHING’PO . 00¢. 2.--’1‘hs prsal- N a. a. sculptor. roam AND decorator, will paint Your house with best materials in a neat and woritu manlike manner. Ask. for an estimate. Address 12 South Osborn Av... East emails. and ti dent has deters inad filo remove from cities Vivian J. has, United States utmost tot- all sebum District of Ohio. upon the report of the Civil tier- vioe Commissioi. that he had been guilty of militia political assessments. and Marshal 0. bill. or the Western District of Lotti lens. on the allegation HOIII IHOIINO. Honest OLIB ping carriage and wagon repairing and painting, rub res. Inca work. now and secondwha as and wagons for sale. Work called for and deliv- ered. Call or telephone 314-3. James M. Lester. Haviland St. of ”not“ 071”"qu as disclosed by the report of a con missiona- ot the Do- parlment of Justice. _ ,‘ . mum-t _ f Johnnie-4am it. it'll"? odors? Johnnis's its-dread 1y tutu. was a little girl who started a lot of treat his because slit didn't trees the lid 00W.~l’rili00 Til“. ILlc‘l‘llo PLAYING on ALL kinds. Olldlufl copper. brass and nickel, bronze, old gold. can metal and black yacht trimmings: lumbara’ sup- plies and chandeliers. heroic and tut- tntnobiis trimming and table ware. It. ‘Ilcam h lien. Water St. Tat. ' c u .quafl-ai‘hl‘lmiafil «4.1. M Every attics Second, and Dear corals Iiave ‘Liitle fShow. Althoughbontesl tor listles- ior was Gloss—Mayor Dow its-elected by Big Majority -—counciitnan Alfred Brown Gels Highest Vole cast ‘ A large vote was polled in the City of South Norwslk, despite the fact. that everything passed oi! very quietly at the Havlland street headquarters. The total of 937 ballots cast was seven more than last year, and is considered very good by the party workers, ‘as more names were removed from the voting list this year than were added to it. As usual one town ticket was voted, and this was thrown out. There was one marked ballot. which was slat rejected, and one Republican ticket had the name of John Devine at the. head. The clerk of the counters win Archie F. Nash, who had also beer moderator during the day. The count» ers were David Bernard. Warren 1’ Smith, Jr., William Miller and George Enson. During the count the electrit lights went out, but the ballots wort guarded until lanterns and a lam; were brought in. and the count finish ed. The contest over the city collec torship was one of the closet that ha: been waged of late years. William S Wilcox had 135 pastors on Republican tickets, and James Patti had 41 of hit on Democratic tickets, the vote of tht two candidates being Paul. 474: W" cox. 439. a difference of 36 to favor o the Republican nominee. As an en tire Republican Council was elected and all the other olliccs were securet by the Republicans without dliilculty the entire city will be governed by them next year. The highest vott was received by Councilman Brown who secured 070. The vote follows. YOR. Charles’ E. Dow, r. .............. 52’. James A, Lockwood. ti, ......... 38'. TREASURER. Matthew Corbett. r ............... 55! Edward Barrett. d. ............:.36' COLLECTOR. James Paul, r. ................ .,,47. Mliiam S. Wilcox. d. ............ 431 AUDITOR. Victor W. Ferris, r, .............. 56! Joint J, Higgins. d. ................ 34: CITY SHERIFF. Samuel Norris, r. ................ 555 Charles L. Lynch. 0. ............ Sbl INSPECTOR 01" ELECTIONS. .. Warren P. Smith. Jr.. r, ........ ’. .661 David Bernard, (1. ................ 351 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. William F'. Tammany. r. ......... Jeremiah Egan. d. .............. 30 TREASURER OF WATER FUND. Edwin Wilcox, r. ........... 7....55i Edwin Wilcox, d. .............. 36: STREET COMMISSIONER. Glrard H. Wood, r.‘ .............. 551 James M. Lane. (1. Alfred Brown, r. ................. WATER COMMISSIONER. Stephen S. Hatch. r. Stephen S. Hatch. d, ...... ..361 COUNCILMEN. William R. Thompson. r ..... 641 Thomas Robins, r. ......... 501 Harry W. Mather. r, ............. 1141 Alfred Brown, r. ................ 671 Thomas Richadson. r. ............ 52- Willlam Podmore, r, ............. 51: Albert M. Pohlman. d. ............ 44f Bernard J. Reynolds, d. .......... 30: Gustav Freidrlch. d. ............ 373 Thomas i". McMahon. d. .......... 873‘ John H. Bodweii. d, .............. 342 James M. Lane. (1. ....... . . . .349 "I hear that Burlelgh at he ever had anything publ‘ yes: he sent a testlm .i' patent medicine sauce 1*. ' ' Madman; PECK-LAMBIRT-—0N SU DAY. Sept. 30, 1900. at the parsonage oft-M. E. Church. at Mount Vernon. N. Y. by Rev. Otho F. Bartholow. liar Emma Malvern Lambert, of East Nor walk, to Harold Benjamin Pack. 0! South Norwaik. FOUND. FOUND—~14 GENTLEMAN’S GOLD watch, near the Monroe St, railroad bridge. Owner can have some by prov- lng property and paying for this ad. Address "8.." care of Sentinel binding 0 t FOUND—ADRIFT IN LONG 110 land Sound. a skill. Owner can new name by proving property and paying charges. inquire Capt. D. P. Morrsll Crockett 81.. Rowayton. 01 it 4 Ms” “we...“ ... and. xuma...maa.y .. .. MISCELLANEOUS? IMPLOYMINT AGINOY-olml. "W. J. Wilcox announces that she has as tabiisbati an employment .mney at tet- all classes sis is. 11 Mo 11 s, 111.; 1100?“? We ‘ . PROFESSIONAI‘A. ' 1 shade. ham it at Union street. and measure wash to mh' m" South Norwallt Savln « ”wands store in Stamford and one tot-“local; store. Highestwages, d militarism party. Apply Paris leak andtnluit House. 33 South Main ill.) SoutboNdr- . walk. ‘ , , , , 08 0t . i" wau'rsoqorrlcn ammo , bo. Address R. 10.41110 on». y . on at ,wANTlo—BITUATION. JXPEE tensed grocery clerk wants situation in The Norwalks. Inquire «William Leaky; second Iloor over Fox Cycle and Hardware 00.. Washington at, WANTED—43,, [R140 TO LEARN mill sewing. Pay 04 per week while learning. . A001! SI (Bishop‘s Mill), factoring Co. walk. Nor- 01 00 WANTED—BY ‘GENTLEMAN AND wife. room and nice board in private family, Room must be thorou lily heated. Stone particulars. a etc .. veniencssand harms, which must, be reasonable. Address E. B. Torrey, 7 West 18th St, New York. s20 34: WANTEF-IMMEDIATELY, COM- petent girl for general housework. No washin‘g.~ Wages, 025 a month. . 'Mrs. Sanford, Tolt‘enoiterRIlWa-yton‘.‘ s20 3t mural-54m sneaoerxc MAN or woman. Apply Steinertfs. 0 South Main St, between 6 and 7 1:. tug.” at , l . c . . . WANTED—BOY WANTED. APPLY at the Crescent Laundry. s20 3t WANTED-73850 ou‘ soon. riser mortgage security on city real estate: 5% in advance on your money. , , Main St, WANTsMnocnaY CLERK. IN- quire New York Grocery Co, s20 tf wanna—cursors”. term at job, Woodward Ave, and Meadow * St. Leslie Gamble, Contractor. s29 3t murals—A coox AND LAUN- dress. Apply 30 West Ave, South Non walk. 519 t! WANTED—JIOUNG GIRLS To bone corsets; paid while learning. Ap- ply at allies of R 0 G Corset Company. s17 it ran BALE. FORM —~ R REEL-S. Esposlto $5“va “A ‘1‘ Norwails. . roe SALE~AUTOMODILB now- about in good. maniac order. finest otter takes it. Dr,» ’3, Baker. silt FOR SALE—FIFTY FERREI‘S AND three bird dogs. Stephen S. Gregory, Cranbury, s29 3t FOR BALEvONE SECOND-HAND Jewett Piano and Planets, both in line condition. Cost, 0560; reduced price, 0360. Apply Steiner-1's, 0 80. Main St. s29 3t FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST desirable homes in So tho Norwalk is offered at great sscri be. House 12 rooms. all improvements, broad ,v , ands: lot 50:146: nice garden. trait: High elevation over-looking Long Island Sound. Price 05.000; ital! cash. Donne 4t 00., 10 South Metals:E o 'ro‘ m. T0 LET-SEPARATELY OR N conveniences. Inquire of William . llssky, second floor over Fox Cycle and Hardware Co., Washington Sana o ‘0 To LET—TWO SUITES OF FIVE rooms each. ant and second floors. 10 Havllaad 8L; all improvements, Chas. Igltlkterllng, 11 Cross St.. South Nor- wa . TO LET—HOUSE SIX W‘ pantry, bath, hot and cold water. litre lace. Possession Nov. 1.1900. tannin O. A, Friedrich, “ I” It To LIT—HOUSE. 07 SEAVIIIW Ave; all improvements. 11 son a. possession October 10 1000. J. Sturgos Randall. 00 Telephone 88. ~00. Seaview Ave. ......,a ._ ‘ tear. LO0T~A DEAD PURSE CONTAIN- lng a sum of money. if tinder will re- turn purse and other contents to Sen- tinel office, they may keep the tuggingé LOIT~BLACK SILK. SHOULDER cape. last night at Ron‘s Theatre. Suitable reward will be id when re» turned to 42 South Math 1., Scbnletiea' confectionery. o; it Lost-«ON BENEDICT 1172. ”rim” Ior Place or vicinity. lady's gold watch . and tab. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to 11 list as. Nor- wailt. , “1!.“ LOIT-ON run was raou run Eowayton depoti‘ a 1 rs. livery, Rewar- ton. and metro s20,“ LOW-hnANK nook no. 14404 on Basil. Finder M 0i ‘ . please return to the all. at lit til. AMY w. M0 man 111- , .. -W--. .J-I-I-‘r.....w..., .. struction. Teacher of Airs. P. m mm tatmml'ugi‘tmmsmslml‘tllsa “All till C, H one are. aln ; as so ' Warren. contrsito soloist at Grace «Elyslfnrllnfuflnmv’ "’1‘“ng ’ church. Norwsilt: Miss Mildred Ht» , ted. my, tngflltumay . man. soprano soloist Trinity Church? ” a lot while 701i: Iu'h“l".‘ ' gow“l:erwalb.. Studio. 4! Hill It» , fie ileum was, Slim , wimp; maria. 1311110.. m0 - first clssa‘aalemdloe,“ eftlr our new th’e'J. B. Lawrence agency, 2 80:31.." . sat at loan to . it‘s Textile 10,000? . .4113" t; . " one ' a Wood Stuffing: .5. 1.2— .. 1", sether. three furnished rooms with“ our .7
Norwalk Chronicler