..f " ' W The closest town election light within the memory of the present gen- . erstton was disclosed last night when the votes for selectmen ware counted. Victory fell to Ki'fred Avlson. William B. Reed and John Devine. while James . A. Bravo loses his membership on the board. The board will time. during- the coming year. be composed of two Democrats and one Republican. AViiion'. the Republican member. however, will be chairman of the board. be having received 1. 297 votes for this office; to 1.165 for John Device. The De! publican tictret in the main won out by a substantial majority An idea of how close this election was may be gained when it is ob- - served that there were but 69 more votes cast for Alfred Avison. who resettled ‘the greatest total for s'electmau. than for 'James A. Brown the losing candi- Pollttcal prognosttcators in Norwalk had been prepbesying during a large part of the afternoon that Mr. Brown would be the man to go don"n to defeat. but the keene'st prophet was surprised at the t on Device by Just nine votes. elected first selectman. “his defeats of two years past. ills entrance into town polities occurred in the fall of 1904. when he was In 1906, when he ran for another term. he went down to defeat but unabashed, be was in the race again last year and was defeated for a second time. Even this did not change him in his determination to fill the office again and this year be secured the Democratic nomination for a ,_ date. whose total was 1,.288 extreme closeness of the result .. Many people predicted that Device woul By winning yesterday. Devine rotrte , Brown?” elected first selectman. fourth time without opposition The quietness of the election throughout most of the day had given the This was disproved, for when the count was announced, it became evident that more ballots impression that the vote would not be as large as usual. had been cast than a year ago. The highest vote yesterday was secured by William A. Curtis. who was on both the Republican and Democratic‘ tickets for the office of town treasurer - suit for damages_ For years there bus I was 2.703. Town Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie received és.t 2,701 and Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. with 2.098 was Mr. Curtis" 1‘. lb}: anext night; But very little interest was taken in. the proposed constitutional amend- ment. Only 3'88 votes were cast in the town on this subject. There Were 262 votes In favor of the proposed changes and 726 against them. i This year the Democrats put in candidates for grand Jurors. while the Re- Under the present system of govern- merit grand jurors hays no function to perform and it is predicted that the Democrats will not take the trouble to nominate them next year. publlcsns omitted them from the list. who are elected seldom even qualify for the office. The three candidates for school visitors yesterday had nothing to worry j three vacancies in the board to be filled. and consequently election. This election marks the entrance to the board .. inf Dr. William J. Tracey. The latter was the only Demo One of the over. for there each was filil‘ii , med at either end of the town. 0f the eight; will be James Su’t burlap Hal‘fMNM notepad fi'u WWW selectmnn dame'in from the First District. First District. During yesterday election Just 1318 envelopes were given out at the First In this district the singular foot was brought out that there were cast an even number of straight Democratic and Republican votes. 387. Last year i 318 envelopes were given out in this district had the year before, 1 ..386 Posters were used frequently on the heads of both tickets yesterday and in some cases. down the list A few beliefs were cast out for various reasons. The final official count of the town was first announced in District polling place. the old town house on Mill Hill. where. as .a m'le. they counted for naught. this district; The full oiliclaicount of the vote for town officers by districts. is given be- low. The candldbles marked 1‘) are the ones who failed of election. First Selectman. lst Dis. 2d Dis. 3d Dis. Alfred Avlson. R .... ................ . ...... 647 471 179 ‘John Devlne. I) .......... . ................. 069 411 115 "thliam B. Reed 1) ...... . 2 147 15 'James A. Brown. 11 ........................ 37 ii Delectmon. . Alfred Avlson. it ................. . ........ 691 476 181 William 8. Reed. l‘i ..................... 617 639 lhii John Device. D .......... . ............. . . .. 711i ilii ills ‘Jumea A. ilrowu. It .................... . . .. 540 598 141 Town clerk llerbert It. Blnitil. it and D .......... . .1707 I071 320 Town TreIIurcr. William A. Curtis. ii and i) ...... ...........1311 1072 320 Collector of Town Taxes. Sidney Guthrie, it and D ....... ...1310 1071 320 Con-tables. 'l‘iiomas Motherland. It .............. .. 543 005 109 tharlea F. I’age.lt ....... ...............668 001i 202 Bolshoi C. Ireland. 11 ...... B40 bill 201 ilhiwurdJ. inidrigath .831 005 200 iirynn 11. Silk. l) ..... .........003 47t 114 Thomas Mandi) . 48 532 111': John ilcynolda. D .. ...... . dill 512 117 ’ll‘rank ritovens.D .017 491 114 Grand Jurors. . Fraud B.Ilallwiis.D......... .629 478 117 James timberland. 1) .022 473 116 James O. Jennings. ll ........... ....... Mil 471 117 Answer. ' William (i.t:rocitett.lt .078 809 202 ‘Churlea A. iiurr. i) ......... ..............lillll 47:1 110 loan! of Relief. J 81nrgcullnndullll...................., 837 579 190 ChIf‘OHW "9“.“ II- llIoIIicvblilIlAliAlDl ‘ ‘0‘ [192 James timberland. i) .. 702 4119 Jill ’1). William iicrford. D ...-....MI 530 120 Auditor of Town Mandolin.»= . ' . Charles N. Smith. i1~...................... did 1.. 613 200 JamflT powvminfi‘vi I aoonidrliuIvIIss ‘8’; "7‘ 118 , lg, ..dohooi Virtual" ”' " “‘m ““2613! JinanIsiieerro-Iiuu-nases ”I; 803 m.” K 'i:'. IIeIIdIJiIII'doIAIOOIIl’ 8 a,“ :02 ‘w‘n‘m J0 TW’I‘D tilbdliinvdhiiiiidlhbinm ‘11 “‘6 ”WWW." Of Vfil‘f‘n-i ' J sill. First Dietrich-11mph A. Carter. R..........i li’lfiw , iiii'i rm» ; First Distrietwbsrnsrd C. Denney. find...“ 9‘ m , its. second Districts-21mm b. bacterial! m . flu Joli. mound Diririctwiisniei Racism W. an no 119 Third 131101chwa word D .... . . .. ill i113 dill Third Districiml'redcficl: l... Imndquisl. D. 020 470 fill . . Tm w‘mni .‘ Jmhm‘iilcn in”cvslsiiieitasyriotsae Gin 620 m .mf Ba Q’dcldItiAdl'IstlllidlDildfidD 3 ‘5‘ A Q .' Constitutional Amendment. ._ Y” ;.,)ays'IIItaIi”II-Ingmara“Humberto 1” ND 61 ctaacéitpii Ion toeootdtle‘iosdnoolcoocIn . andldates for constables. seven were elected; Democratic ca'ndi ates, Frank Stevens. is the man left. The board of relief will be composed of two Republicans and one Democrat. The latter member .‘Mr. Sutherland won this year over 1) William of the ballots had but two tickets to look after.“ Frequel‘itly they mirrors a tow Socialist. Socialist Labor. Prohibition and other tickets to count but none of these made their appearance yesterday. The first results came from the Third Dietrct. Soon after the count came in from the Second District and about an hour later returns on the count for Candidates ’ that everybody has the beach at Miifo 2101111 and those Mr. Total 1297 1106 10s 40 1348 fill? 1288 1279 2698 2703 2701 1347 1473 1411 1480 1251 1295 1244 1222 i219 1211 12“ 1489 1221 b , considerable force. covering so am or ‘ bun today and Need many of the sin to occupy Was continued Saturday night when were interrupted in the act of building a shack there by a posse of men un- der the direction of Sheriff Stags. The property on which the building Lewis of this village. There have been several law suits concerning the title to the property but Mrs. Lewis has successfully defended her rights so for. Word came'to the representa- tive offlrs. bowls here on Saturday night that someone Was building a shock on the property. A posse of a dozen men wére loaded into Charles WakeleY’s big wagon at 11 o'clock and driven to Milford Point. Four men were found at work on the building. The posse made a rush and in five minutes the building which had been enclosed was lying flat on the sand.- The men in charge of the building threatened the posse with all sorts of reprisais and there was a pros- pect of fight for a title but the tree passers made up their minds that they were in the molnorlty and that resis- tance was useless. Word was sent for reinforcements. by those who owned the building. but no one seem to be anxious to get mix- ed up in the matter. Part of the build- ing material was carried to a lot ad- joining the property and the remainder was loaded on the wagon and taken to Stratford where it awaits adjudication in the courts. The men who owned the building say that. they will bring been a continual struggle between squatters and people who claim to have titles to the property on the beach and Saturday night's raid was the latest of many that have already taken place. . Rowayton. . Byxbee Mrs. Samuel B. Doorman, Jr. and some time past at the homq of Mr. and Mrs. V. J Benellsha. in Darien road, have returned to their residence in Brooklyn, N. Y. . SEVERE STORM AROIIND THE SIATEh New li'i'l'v'on Telegraph audible- phone lines. Put list of Busi- ness, and Trees liprooied NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8.~Newx Ha you Will visited early today by one' of the worst wind. and rain storms in months. a storm that did considerable damage to trees and which had its ef- fect on both telegraph and telephone wires. According to the weather fan. the wind before sunrise reached h velocity of 46 miles and it was still blowing at, noon. though it had died down considerably by that time. At 8 o'clock it was going 32 miles an hour and in the middle of the morning a heavy rain came, causing several ml- nor washouts. Limbs of trees in many parts of the city were down and some of them fell on trolley wires. that ser- vice belng crippled to no little extent several times during the day. Small boats at various places along the shore were blown from their moor- lngs and the heavy sea washed away some frail piers at Bevin Rock and other points have been washed away. Many sailing vessels having been fore— warned. put In here yesterday for shel tar and are bunched in the outer her- hot. The wind came from the southwest and probably will continue through the greater part of the day. according to the Weather man. A small tornado struck Waterbury early today and played havoc with trees and wires and also blew over a few buildinfs. At the place of Con stable Will am M. Gillette, in Dent Main street in the outskirts of the city the wind uprooted several big trees in front of his house shook the barn loose from its foundations toppled over the chicken house and caused a total loss to the owner of 2.600. Conv stable Gillette was in his born when the storm broke and be felt the floor shake under hiI feet. He started to 80 out, but stopped when he saw two big trees fall over in his yard. Fearing the arc would fail on top of him he crawled out on the yard and anchored himself to the and by clinging to run. lie t on managed to crawl Iiow y to the back door of his house. where he was pulled in b other em- bers of the family. Coal abisG iictte says he would have been blown a mile it be had attempted to walk to his other parts of the oily trees were blown down and considerable damage down 011 West Side .Hiii. where the new country Club is erecting a fine building the calm almost lest his life by the colic-e I .1qu build- for in which he sought shill :- from the wind null ruin several use some trees were uprooted on the Rift WOODDCEY, Oct. 9.-A cyclone elm ends in width about three Itriuikn woods Dillitll of it mild ion finest: trees along the mold mama. Stately aims and mules that have ,Ansonia parties - is located is claimed by Mrs. H. IL early in meddle .552 votes, the as children who have been visiting for. enemy“; Dr. Francis Ticket 1 Democratic till“ timer "and DomocraiicT optimum Olly Sheriff heron Dr. Francis I Darnell was elected mayor of the City. ‘ibf ilohtb Norwaik. yesterday. by the h decree majority of 223 receiving ‘ ‘le’a,’ while his Republican emu City Treasurer Matthew Corbett received 394. Dr. Burnell received th largest vote given any party c ’ election was the also of his vote was a surprise ‘even‘ to them; The coded in electing men, James T ‘ ' on the ticket Th Doolocmtlc cun- didate for city tax )lleut'or. William S. Wilcox, was also of ted by a majority of 34 votes, and f0 cl‘ty’sheriff Leroy Adams, Democrat. defeated John J. Goodwm, Republican £5.15 to 483. The Republicans secured all other offices in the city. including live councilman. which still leaves them in control of city affairs. In this election the largest Demo cratlc vote in years was reported, ow- lng to the personal .work done by Sen- ator Donovan; the Keith Brothers, Jeremiah Eugen, Andrew Leary and a few others. This. of course, stirred the Republican dommlttee to still greater efforts, 'and' the result was an unusually heavgv for both parties. There' were 2.0 2 envelopes given out by the envelo booth tenders.” against 927 last i' . Of this number 22 were thrown o‘t on account of challenges and objections by both par~ ty workers lg‘ud l‘w tch the moderator sustained. may he count as: more ballots were throw outrun account of having distinguishi g grks, as they contai white instea ‘cf the little poster “by h#1? V. or; had fislnes written' out e typewriter. There were 253” tsl'gh't Democratic ballots cast and 253 straight Republi- cans. which: gave the Democrats a majority of 100 on the straight tic- kets. There were 145 Democratic split tickets and 119 split Republican tickets One straight Republifian town ticket was voted with a Republican city ticket. The official count follows: MAYOR Matthew Corbett, r.'. . . ..... 394 Francis I. Darnell. d. ............ 617 TREASURER Edwin Wilcox. r. ................ 535 Minot S.'Smlih. d. ..... . ...... ...477 COLLECTOR James Pull], r. .......... . ........ 489 William S. Wilcox. d. ............ 523 CITY SHERIFF John J. Goodwin, r. .............. 488 Leroy Adams. 6. ........... .....515 AUDITOR Victor W. Ferris. r. .............. 547 Charles E. Williams. 11, .......... 468 [NSPEC'I‘OR OF ELECTIONS Warren P. Smith. .ll'.. 1'. ......... 537 David Bernard, (1. .............. 479 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. William F. Tammany. r. ......... ., Jeremiah Eagan. d. . .. . . . . . . . . .478 WATER COMMISSIONER. Franklin A, Smith, 1'. and d. . ”1016 TREASURER OF WATER FUND William Podmore. r. ..... ........51.6 Edwin Wilcox, d. ..... ...... . . . ...494 OOUNCILMEN 'l‘homasRobinar. ................524 George W. Bogardus. r. ..........528 Daniel Dunlap. r. . ........ ......533 David W. Raymond. r. ............631 Frank H. Fitch. r. ..........”.538 Aaron Martineau. d. ..‘...........I'f4 Frederick A. Hunkemeier. d. ... .. .509 James '1'. Poison (1.552 William B. Reed. 11 ..............500 Joni: It. Spencer. «i. «13 Geor.geW Bogurdus d ..........401 The officials during the count were: Moderator. Louis wfhdrigan. counters. David Bernard. Warren P. Smith, Jr.. William Miller and George Essen The count was closely watched by interested politicians of each party. and at one time during the proceedings Attorney Coarse H Vosburgh filed a formal protest with the moderator against should the tickets to lay around the. tube which the counters were using. The moderator then took charge of them. IALDWiN-ullNlDIO‘T‘. It Church This Afternoon “ ’:’ I ' The marriage, of Chester if. Benedict «and Miss literati 413. Mid w in dating; Wall strait. ,. At 9: 30 which . nepotism dim oil. The nuptial knot viii he tlsdli til Damascus 11ml; idles Ruth bride” will be inlaid of honor and ii «The as are ward _: d. 2 functioned on run an; ‘ the confession William G, Crockett, r. ..........457 gib NuptiIlI It the Nomik cunmum- r Dal‘dwin, rum of a. ‘ ct. a-VQ-oetsus of , ado late last night y the sixteen your old boy. Joseph World. that he lied maltreated nine- year-old all... net-x and then killed her with a hatchet were given out to- day by County Prosecutor Scovei. The body of the little girl was found Satur- day in a‘brush lot. covered with rub- bish. ‘ She had been missing since Thursday. The boy, known in the vi- cinity as “Woody" was the last seen witlsthe little girl. He was arrested on suspicion. The boy ill his confes- sion says he had liked Ethel for a long while, and thpt silo had always re- pulsed him. as saw her passing the orchard and called her to him.“walktng with her into the lot. The child hosi- tated.‘ and “Woody" confesses he told her that he'only wanted to ..play The boy says in his confession that the girl cried and threatened to' tell her mother. He then hit her that on the back with a hatchet. 'i‘hls blow 'must have killed the little girl,‘as a big fracture marks the place where the blow struck. After this he hit ,her over and over with the sharp edge of the hatchet. He knew where a big piece of rooting tin that had been to- keu off the roof of his father’s shock was lying and this he pulled over the body, putting bricks around the tin to hold it down. Young Wood confessed that he took every pains to conceal the murder. even wiping up over bit of blood and then washing himself. This confession came after the de- tectives and the prosecutor had gril- led the boy In vain for hours. Young Wood may be described as a degenerate. He has been stunted in his growth by the idle and dissolute life he has led even as a child. Owing to the confession made by the boy the other two arrested, Harry I". Marx. stepbrother of the child. and a half witted chore boy, were released today. Burs lillllilED wilds AT Pill/m ilsufnlann Lad 'iius'l'lyis‘ Dollar Done; .— 116593 To “is than cruises 40 Folrfield avenue was playing foot- ball yesterday afternoon on the lot near the South Norwalk 'Methodist Church when he‘ fell down and sustain- ed a fracturedcoilar bone. The frac~ ture wns‘reduced by Dr. W. .3. Been A boy named Voorhees living in First street. Blast Norwalk. was play- lug in the yard of the Keogh Coal' iompany, yesterday afternoon when he lost his hold on a beam and fell from the runway to the ground b‘blow. striking on his head. He sustained an incised wound about an inch and a half long below the chin had a number of teeth broken off, and was badly bruis ed. One wrist also was sprained. Dr. W. D. Dean was called to attend him. -—NOTIOE. Mr. E. Sllby. of New Havan. the one he conducted the sale for the First . E. Church in South Norwalk last year. and, also at St. Paul's Episcopal Church last week, will be at the First Congregational Church at Norwnlk. the . lSth of October. to exhibit his Orle'ntsl goods. Mr. Biiby has given perfect satisfaction to those who have dealt with him in this vicinity. This will be a good opportunity for the public to see his goods. , GERMAN DlflRTERO CAPTURED. TANGID'R. Oct. 8.-——Tllree German comment from the French Foreign Lo- n at Casablanca have been captured by Moroccan troops attached to the command of General Bagdanl. They were taken before' Sultan Abd-ei'l‘sts at Rabat, who interrogated them and then illanded them over to the German consu Frightened by threats certain en- voys of Millet Head have handed over to the customs authoritlel at Managua forty-four cues of cartridges recently carried away from there and which it 3:141 the intention to send to Morocco 1y. PROFESSIONAL. “KIND in. ND. ORCANIBT 01" the Universal Church. Stamford. teaobIr of piano,‘ organ and harmony. Will take a few more Newshound at 14 rsukiin at. More“ studio.” 1? sir Place. E twist-oil and Veer. ' A boy named Kaufmann, living at pill; in South 4" Mayor Charles E. Dow Appoints Committee for This Purpose “More wafer Mains is be told --Peiiitcns for New Buildings A meeting of the South Norwalk Common Council was held last evening 'in the Council chamber. Mayor Dow presiding. The full board. with the exception of President Thompson. was present. Bills were read and ordered paid amounting to 32' 467. 45. A petition of Dr'. R. M. Wolfe to erect a frame structure at the rear of his housewas referred to the commit- tee on fires. The same was done re.- gardiug a similar‘ petition of ‘Jacob Schaub. The street committee was author- ized to proceed with the grading of Snowden avenue. A petition of William N. Crew for permission to erect an addition to his factory building in Water street was referred to the fire committee. The electric light commissioners Were empowered to draw $16,500 of the appropriation for improvement and extension of‘ their plant. in the way of installing a new engine and gem orator. The water commissioners were all thorlzed to make several extensions of their pipe lines. The city clerk was authorized to draw an order for 52.400 to John Fan- zilll for work on the trunk sewer from Crescent street. Upon motion it was voted to release the lien on the property of Lucien 8. Benton, of Crescent Terrace. the city to accept a second mortgage and in- terest on it subject to a first mortgage The matter of grading Oak street later meeting. The city clerk Virus authorized to advertise that the council will appro- lency of the. board of health of last year. Mayor Dow appointed as the com- mittee on the extension of fire linilts Fire Commissioner Thomas Robins, Fire Chief A. E. Winchester and As- sistant Chief George W. Bogardusr. * thorised to lock up the matter of hi ing' a city engineer: TO LET. Advertisements of 26 words under hlI bead. 25c; 3 times. 504: Add] tionai words. 1 cent each per lnIcrtVldn TO LETmF‘OUR ROOMS FURNISH ed for complete housekeepinz. at .41 Chestnut St. For particulars inquire hire. Decker. 15 Chestnut St. 08 3t was left for the consideration 'of it. prints an extra $1, 000 for the deflc- ‘ The. committee on finance was an Democratic Opponent,» . lld'lidlfl.3mil If V 111270 Con cu‘ Charles A. Scaffold. Republican, elected mayor of the City of No ‘ yesterday. by the overwhelming fusion ity of 270 over Ferdinand B. 811mb Democrat. there being cast a little less than a thousand votes. Whlielth Republicans Were c'onndent oi d ing their candidate at the head dv ,. _V ticket. it was expected that the ' Would be closer. The fight for councilman was similar to last year. with a deluge“? 0 little pink pastors As a result the counters at the city polling place '11 their hands full and did not dots their work until about 11 o’clock. ‘ ‘ w (Continued on Eighth Page.) I ' .LOST. LOST—ON TRODDEY FROM NOR- wnik or on south Mill St. small purse containing three five 1 bills. Find- - ' or will be liberally Marded by re- turniag same to sentinel office. of 3t ' WANTED. . ~11300 GIRLS WANTED TO BRING their coats and skirts to be press cleaned and repaired, at lowest pric 70 Noltb Main st, South Norwalénm 0 3t WANTED—YOUNG LADY DESIIL ing board and room in small pins family; central location. 11., core Sentinel WANTED—SITUATION as and bird housework. Inquire Mrs. Kai, . 80 my Ave. WANT ED~—~T0 ilU Y A HORSE sliithble for light delivery wagon. Mull ’ be told responabl Address A 13., care ‘, Sentinel ; . it ' WANTED—4O Woman Eand iron in'gtonB t. Home was Apply 13 Wank wear. Light. it it: steady e-'__ Drool-lends desirabde. steady work, onsewing mt. :hines. W want several experienced two-nasal operators; must be quick. Six and; 2 per week while learning. Nichols Iiiderwesr Co. . ' ‘ a13‘tf’ T0 LET—~FURN-ISHED scene for light housekeeping: conveniences. Inquire 214 East Ave.. East Norwalk 08 31 To RENT—FIVE ROOMS 0N first floor. at No. 32 Lowo St. Apply at newastand at depot or at the house. 08 it To LET~FOUR ROOMS. INQUIRE 29 First St. East Norwalk. 07 (it To LET—IN ROWAYTON. CEN- trally located. seven-room house on trolley line and convenient to station. Address A. A., Sentinel office. 07 lit 'ro LET—TWO NEWLY FURNI§H ed rooms, with privilege of bath. Pri- vote entrance. TO LET—«FROM NOV. 1. IN ROW- ayton. six room c tags. all improve- ments. excepting lghts. Three min- utes from trolley. For particulars ad- dress' 130x 508. South 'Ncrwalk. 03 3t Inquire 55 Spring St. 05 3t ‘ son Sallie. Advertisements of 25 Word'- from this here. 25c; 11 umn. 501:. Add :Ional words, 1 cent each per insertion. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. A GR' motor. 2 1-2 h p. neVer unpacked full salt water equipment. Also a PM ‘ seer boat frame, 18x4 ft, 8 in.. in ii at class condition. 'all set up. Inquire D. Keyworth, the Eastern Underwear Co. South Norwaik. ' 08 fit son SALE—FURNITURE. Tit week only. Piano. parlor. dining a, bed room sets. chiffoniers. glass of eta. chairs. rugs, carpets, garden finals gas stoves, etc. 24 High St. Norwal House to _.let $35. los" FOR SALE~WD naval Gd homes. building lots or investor property to offer Vior cash. lust'allm payments or sightings. Stop in an seeps. TheN T and 1. Cor Then 0. Olsen. Sec, 81 Washington Sig o BUSINESS NOTICES. MADAME CORLISD PAT-mam AT 19 Elisabeth 8t. Will has. see ladies only. from 3 to 9 p. 111. Mat urday.Oct.1a. the last day. ”at ' NOTiclw-UNTTL OCT. 15.1 WHEN store 70 North Main at. will be use ted. I am located in the rear of some way. Louis Gross. iodtes’ tailor. 02 b lMOOIO P. HALLOCK. LADIEB’ Miliifler.' Hats trimmed and made in fl. 7. IINIDIGT iii 80. MI! MN Nomlkfi’ci Inoculated will on nest. workman ”1 c “Wrists. AIR for mini tea and customers can enter through ball , i outboat with 1 1-2 11. i. Palmer en silicosis: V it ”Moose impun- a” Elect iiflsuv WW FOR SALE—«A FIND COW . family use. Young. Well bred. gentle and good milker. Also one surrey E. Serials. South NorWuik. 08- FOR IALE~SCIIIDLER CARBIIIIa star for all size engines. two-cycle four-cycle. Also gasoline engined ‘dsn electric motors Specialty Mtg. 00.. 4 Water St Tel 1134. won out: ~— alumnus. 4’01?“ Price very reasonab s. Address Box 107. Darlen. Conn. V ‘ , , 08 the latest unto-date styles. Hoard iron “amalgam bill In from 8 a. m. to a: 30 am 15 Chill? lots. 50 it. front b‘y‘ 220 ft. die out at. death Norwalk.» , s95 tfs 3435 and two lots, dli rt, 'iifrou ‘ fadeep, for 5960. flower 1 ,. ’ d21- quire lit Garage, 204 Washi t Norwail: . a FOR IALIluiiTllINIJ sis feét in diameter. ltd
Norwalk Chronicler