in ES EEuI i2; «W‘fifinw' . flTABLISHED life. i r r South Norwaik Republicans Select Him to Run Against Mayor F. i. Bumeii liiii Iiiiilllil Hill Silllllllllilill Alter a Long'and Billet Fight Dun- lop and Fitch are Turned Down One of the most hotly contested Re- publican city caucuses in years devel- oped last night at Quittner's Hall, in Railroadsvenue, when the scythe was wielded ‘with almost as mucll telling effect as was the case in the Republi- can city caucus in Norwalk the night before. Last night the battle waged from shortly after 8 o'clock until a few min- utes after 11. several members of the present city council who desired rc- nornlnatlon bearing the brunt of the attack. When the tide of contest fin- ally settled down. it developed that Councilmen Daniel Dunlop‘ and Frank H. Fitch had been left out in the cold. while Councilman George W. Hogar- dus. alone, had been given an opportun- ity to succeed himself. Councilman David W. Raymond refused to allow his name to go before the caucus. Former Councilman Frank N. Ferris was named to head the ticket for may- or, after an interesting ballot. which developed that he had received 126 votes to 107 for Harry W. Mather. All of the other offices outside of the coun- cil ticket were filled without contest of any kind. Councilman Thomas Robins was named to head the council. his fellow otmlidates in the order nanicd being Chester F. Clark, John E. Paul. George W. Sogardus. Charles F. Mills and William Miller. During the caucus the official records of Councilmen Duulop. Fitch and Bo- gardus were at ked vigorously by Judge John H. gilt. who char ed that'they had been false to the e- pubilcan party and its standards. The full ticket named: _ .flfi. , Sci-‘3‘?“ Frank .Ferrls TREABU ER. Edwin WI cod COLLECTOR James Paul AUDITOR Augustus C. Knorr CITY SHERIFF Frank V. Raymond INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS Warren P. Smith, Jr. REGISTRAR Rufus J. Sillitll TREASURER OF .’I‘HE FUND William l’odmore COUNCILMEN Thomas Robins Chester F. Clark l ' John E. Paul George W. Rogurdus Charles F. Mills William Miller WATER (Continued From First Page). —~Great balloon ascension, pnruchutc leap and free a omobile. at Meadow street lot sale. as adv. on page 4. us. will all ___ll_l§ IllJlIIlIlI Thrown From Auto By Wheel Com- ing oii Front Axle in Wcsiporl Mrs. W. W. Gray. wife of Dr. Gray. of 3’6 Wat avenue. Bridgeport, was thrown from her husband's automobile In Westport, yesterday, and had a nar- row escape from fatal if not serious injury. Dr. and Mrs. Gray were on their way to Norwalk, with their daughter. who was to enter Miss Bairds private school. At the foot of Burr's bill. In the western section of the town, Dr. Gray started to ascend the‘hili in his Cad- Illac machine. It requires considerable power to climb the hill. and the auto - was making good headway, when one of the forward wheels came off the axle. ' ‘ < The machine crashed into a curb- stone, and) threw Mrs. Gra'y out of the car, and she struck the ground with considerable violence. in a semi-con- scious condition she was carried into . a nearby house and resuscitated. Later openings was obtained and the family continued. on to Norwalk. Neither Dr. Gray nor Miss Gray were .thrown‘from the car, which halted within a‘ foot: of Mrs.- Gl‘sy‘s prostrate body. and- she slmbst had the second dangerous ex erlenoe of'being run over by the car, control of which was out of question after the wheel collapsed. —o ‘ G'ANNOUNCEMENT. The Mt St. John. the Wall street l'hilllners, will have a special showing pf Fall and Winter Millinery, Friday and Ballard-r. Oct» 3 sail l. m at the souls Norwalk MOO“ . as Second Class Matter. . lllll SIX WEEKS Was Spirited Away From Her Home in Jsmhica. Long island. and Abused NEW YORK, Oct. I.-—A horrible story of mistreatment after she had been spirited away from her home to Jamaica. L. I., was told by 16-year-old Lena Thorn when she was rescued early today by policemen from a filthy hovel in East New York. where she declares she had been he a prisoner for six weeks. Ray Fiel Susao. who occupied the house where the girl was found, and Annie Carlo, who is charged by the girl with having aided In keep- ing her a prisoner, have been arrested. Susso is charged with abduction. crim- Inal assault, assault. keeping a diner derly house alld resisting an officer. Annie Carlo is charged with aiding in kidnapping the girl. Lena Thorn has told the police that she was grossly abused during her cap- tivity. The girl's physical condition when she was taken to the Children's Society In Brooklyn today seemed to sustain her story. After the girl disappeared from her home six weeks ago the police search- ed in vain until people In the vicinity of the Susan house reported that they heard'screams coming from the place at all hours. Early this morning police- men burst through the front door of the house. When Susso saw the police he turned on the girl. sent her to the floor with a crushing blow In the face and made a desperate attempt to es- cape. He fought fiercely. but was fin- ally subdued and with the girl was taken to the police station. The girl was sent to the Children's Society to be held as a witness. —MILLINERY NOTICE. , I dcslre to announce an opening dis- play of Fall and Winter Millinery. Bop. tcmiier 30. Oct. 1 and 2. 31 South Main street. South Norwalk. MRS. A. AL’I‘ENliRAND'I‘. illlllli Hill ASK . ‘ . iilll illliiliSES Court Docket indicates Prosperito and Lack oi Marriage Felicity 0f the 57 cases filed in the civil su- perior court for October. 27 are divor- ces, so it may readily be seen that . Wei. has. Pearls who are my“? 'the bonds armless mony is not decreasing. Clementinal Wakeman, of Bridgeport, wants a de- cree from Walter Wakenlan, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., on the ground of dscrtion. She dcclarcs‘that hcr husband left her on May 17,1908. The couple wore married Juno a. 1900. Mrs. Wakeman's maiden name was Bidmead. Caroline Lawrence liaines. of Ila- ricn, whosc mnldcn battle was Caro- linc Lawrence Jarvis, has brought suit against her husband. Alllcrt Mortimer Haillcs. formerly of“ llaricil. but now living in Manchester, Vt.., alleging fil- temperance and Infidelity with persons unknown to tllc petitioner iil New York city. since January, 1905. The couple have two children. Marlon Jar- vis and Mary Esther, and the mother asks their custody and permission to resume her maiden name. That por- tion of the petition will probably be withdrawn, as the granting of a change of name to petitioncrs who have children In against the practicc of the civil supcrior court. Thcy \vcre mar- ried April 20. 1898. -—Grcat balloon ascension, parachute leap and free automobile. at Mcadow street lot sale. See adv. on page i. lllllllil Sill RUNS Ililll A Still Wlliilli Accident to One oi The Ferris Coal Company's Teams This Morning About 7 o’clock this morning. an East avenue line trolley car crashed into one of the Ferris Coal Company delivery wagons. with considerable force. near the corner of Washington and Water streets. The driver of the coal wagon, Ed- ward Lockwood. was knocked off the wagon and struck against the curb. receiving painful. though not serious bruises. The trolley fender was-don bled up and a section of the dashboard carried away, while the horses sus tained abrasions on the legs and the coal wagon was pushed over the pave merit for seVeral feet. Lockwood was driving across Wash- ington street, from the Ferris Coal Company's yard on the east side of the thoroughfare, to the coal yard on the west side. and did not discover the approach of the trolley until It was practicall on him. He whipped up his horses, at it was then too late to avoid the inipact. —Young men ind young women whose education has been neglected are urged to join the English Class at, Merrill Night School to study Arithme- tic, Grammar. Spelling, Penmanship and Reading. A chance to “learn more and earn more." Night School opens Thursday and Friday. Oct. 1 and 2. ses- sion from 7 to 9 ‘o'clook. Discount to all who enter opening nights. 3.2+ . 'l —ar lillli l l’llISlliill '" [this will WlIlllllIllIII IHI HIIIIl-llP List oi the Matrons and Maids oi The Norwaiks Who Will Wear Red Cross and Cap l‘illlllill iliilll llll lHi Sillilllliii [ll HSSlliil Gives Some Advice to the Ladies Who . Will Do the Hold-up Act Editor of The Sentinel: Citizens to the rescue! Fair play to the fair sex! First aid to the injured ones! " Here is the list or the lustrous and maids of Norwalk who “Fairylaw” in Tuesday's paper calls “A lot of grace- less female beggars who have lost gentleness and delicacy of character. who lack refinement and grace." Are the women who wear the glor— Ious sign of the “Red Cross" to be in- sulted with impunity? Judge between the thwarted misogy~ nist calling himself "Fairview” and such women as those: Chaperones and their assistants-«- Mrs. T. I. Raymond. Mrs. Iru Cole, Mrs, J. l.. Stevens, Mrs. Robt. Van Buren, Mrs. F. A. Lane. Mrs. B. M. An- drews. Mrs. Chas. Tristram. Mrs. Vie- for Sellcck. Mrs. F. Seymour, Miss Byxbee, Miss Cavanaugh, Mls Lynea, Mrs. H. C. Sherer, Mrs. F. Joyce, Mrs. l. 8. Jennings, Miss Sally S. Bette. Mrs. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. G. H. Noxon, Dar. fen. Mrs. W. H. Swords. Mrs. F. W. Am: bier, Rowayton. Mrs. Kate Themes. Rowayton, Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Mrs. H. C, Feeney. Mrs. W. H. Pierson, Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. Mrs, Robt. Dix. Mrs. A. 0. Wheeler, Mrs. Willa Barker. Mrs. W. F. Story. Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. Mrs. G. W. Cram, Miss M. K. Jennings, Mrs. H. A. Matthewson. Mrs. A. D. Wade» worth, Moss Hill. Mrs. D. W. Raymond, Mrs. Wm. Somers. Mrs. W. F. Tam- many. Mrs. M. T. Hatch, Mrs. Lcslie Smith, Mrs. M. l), Randall, Mrs. w. H. Earle. Mrs. Christian Swsrts and Mrs. Oscar Parlrick. ' A guthe ladies who will wear the, tree finned csp‘snd tactile lunacy. si‘e‘ s Sanger, Miss Marvin. Miss Thatcher. Miss Owing. Miss Matheis. Miss Keeler. Miss St. George. Miss Pryor, Miss Downs. Miss Florence Kel- Iy. Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Susan Seymour, Miss Mabel Benton. Miss Myrtle Scully. [Miss Minnie Jesse, Miss lino Force. Miss Grace Wilmot, Miss incz Tallnuulge. Miss Adele Barnes. Miss Margaret Lunc, lilies Mary Hur- ncli. Miss Muriel liurreil, Miss Ida Ver- Iin. Miss Olive Dibble. Miss Marguerite Iiullllcll, Miss Helen Bctts. Miss Cor~ neliu ()chI, Miss Anna Richards, Miss IIJIlihltl Lawrence. Miss Ella Scotlcld, Miss Iluzcl Fxlllchcr, Mrs. Clurencc Siauson. Mrs. Morgan. Miss Harriet Parker, Miss AlICe Earle. hills Kath- arine Butts. Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed. Mrs. Rcynolds, Miss Mildred Moran. Miss Mary Heard. Mrs. William Lau- der. Miss Marion Ilcc. Mrs. W. L. Blas- cor, Miss Hazel Blasccr, the Misses Ethel and Helen Becker, Mrs. Homer M. Byington, Miss Alyso Gregory. Miss Cooke, Miss Alice ll. King, Miss Clara Rctts. Miss Eloise Hylngton, Miss Lil- lian Glide. Miss Blanche Aiken, Mrs: Sidney Bournc. Miss May Higgins. Mrs. J. C. Newklrk. Miss Olive Gray. Miss Ethel Wilcox. MI s Mai Curtis. Miss Annie Colo, Miss lice Cnic. Mrs. M. R. Bennett, the fuses Blanche and Bessie I’ohlmall. th Misses Ruth and Dora Shunders. the Issue Jose phine and Roberta Rum lcr, Elaine Shaw. Lois Boers. Madeleine McKib- bin. Miss Pauline Miller, Miss May Harris. Miss Mary Betta. Miss Dorothy Cholwell. Miss Mary Seymour. Miss Dorothy Inckw00d,Miss MamicSanger, Miss Isabelle Allcr. Miss Emily Nash. Miss Florence Jones. Miss Emily Ran- dle. Miss Mary L'Hommcdicu, thc Misses Mary and Terry Woodson, Miss (Continued on Fifth Page.) II’SIIIIIIII IFIIII Illilll illllllIIIRS New York Police Believe They Arr Famous Cracksmen inspector McCafferiy, chief of the New York detective bureau, believing he recognises from the descriptions and methods of the Mark Twain burg- lars, Williams and Hoffman. twa no- torious criminals, has asked Superin- tendent Birmingham. of Bridgeport, to secure for him photographs of the men under the Bertillon system. Superintendent Birmingham turned the communication. which he received this morning. over to Sheriff Hawley. who will forward the desired informa. tion and photographs to inspector Mc- CaffertY. Sheriff Hawley. in searching Wil- liams' clothing, yesterday, took from him a bone handled knife, the handles of which opened on pressure on tiny buttons in the handle. The knife would prove a formidable weapon in a close conflict. , . . soul's rnoawsihc‘lcoltit. frnuasnsr. ocrossa 1, 1908. «fir .‘ x . r . ". ." Sal me will ALI. more or, sling: ”it" to IV A srsclsi.‘ wills sun ous own culls-roll. s WEATHER FORECAST. ‘ no tonight. celder in minim; Friday fair; light variable winds. ‘ . i No cnnra unis SSW llllSllllIIISIIIP‘, Former Lieulcllaid Governor Keeier Said to have Best Chance at Present oi Succeoeding Him Judge Elmore 8. links has rcsigu- ed as county treasurer. Althougll it has been rumored that he was about to give up the odi’ce. the notice of the resignation came; as something of a surprise to those about the county court house. The county commission- ers have not yet appointed a successor. The most prominent candidate men- tioned in former Lieutenant Governor Edwin O. Kaeierfipf Norwalk. There are several others in be field. but Keeler ‘ to bare the call at prseut. The Qumlssioners are ex- pected to annouupe their choice with- in a few days. 3 Judge Banks hold the office since a year ago August 5-1907. lie succeeded Judge John. R.“ Tight, of South Nor— walk. The office only carries with It a salary of ”this 7 r, but the treasurer has the op , y of placing the county funds ll“; Iwhatever bank or banks he desires.‘ m ., —Groat balloon‘ascension, parachute leap and freeauinmoblie. at Meadow street lot sale. 5: adv. on page i. BiilSSiWiiifi’ Still ‘ Mimi’s Siiili iiSil Burglars ior the Third Time Blow the Sale. Get $200 and Escape BRIDGEWATEB. Oct. l.—-Burglars for the sixth time entered the Bridge- water postofiico today. blow open the safe with nitro-glycerine and got away with about 3200 in stamps and $100 in money. There Is no‘ clue. This Is also the third time that a safe has been blown open in the postodlce. On a similar visit three years ago. safe blowers secured abOut 85.000. C. N. Hatch is the p06 alter and the post- oillcc is located 'a the general store kept by hlnl. The building stands apart some dis co from any others. and as there no other lights In the vicinity the ‘robbers stood practi- cally no danger of detection during the dark of the wily morning as they forced their worth-through a window 231:“. new on not. e place. negro . . 1% cloths safe ey form-sup? d around the edge of the safe door. afterwards pouring In tho nitro-glycerlne. . it. was said that persons in a dwcil- lug house near the store heard the sound of the explosion. but so far as could be learned no one investigated and the robbers had an easy getaway. Tile robbery was discnvcrd when the place was opened this morning. ~MILLINERY OPENING. Miss Fitch, til Wall street, anuounc cs to bcr patrons and the Iadfcs gen- erally, a display of 'i‘rlmillcd lists. on Thursday. Octobcr first. This will Ill cludo l‘arlstau pain-ms. as well an ar finite and cxcluslvl- designs of her own workroom. All Sill ilSHlflllill lllllSH lillX SUSIII Epworlh League oi the South Nor: walk M. E. Church Hold First One at the Season Last evening tllc Epworth League of the South Norwnlk Mctllodist Episcopal Church hold its first sociable of the tall, and the event was a most successful one In every particular. It was attended by a large number of young people and was known as "An Old Fashioned Lunch-box Social." The boxes, containing a generous lunch. were auctioned off by Alonzo W. Smith to the young men, who, upon opening them. found the card of some young lady prcscnt. Thevtwo thcn ate the lunch together. "I During the evening there were pho uograph selections on a machine loan- ed by A. J. Angevlno & Son 00.. two excellent readings by Miss Macfar- land, a pretty selection by a chorus of eight boys and a well rendered duet by the Misses Mattie Gray and Edith Miller. in addition to the lunch box refresh ments. cake and coffee were disposed of. these departments being under the supervision of Mrs. Bessie Smith. Miss Mary Cla'rk. Miss Edith Baxter and ‘James Finch. Miss Gray had trained the children in singing and Harry Shufelt was mas- ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Alonso W. Smith Is president of the league, The social was under the supervision of Mrs. James O'Hara, who arranged its many details. ~MILLINERY OPENING. At Miss Hutchinson's. ' A. formal opening of Fall and Winter Hats will take place Thrusdsy, Friday and Saturday of this week. 80 Wash- ington street. South Norwalk. .‘ ”cut—.— The South Norwslk city council is scheduled to meet Monday night. but owing to the election excitement. it is expected that an adjournment will be elem, NilllWllK ' [liMililRllS , llllMlliAl John J. Cavanagh, Former Mayor oi South Norwaik. Heads the City Ticket Illill SlililiSi lllill lllll SHERIFF llilllii Bryan H. Silk Finally Won Out irom Joseph ‘Keneiic The political battle is now on In Norwalk and for the next three days the lenders and their assistants in the ranks will work as ncvcr before for the success of their parties. Citywlsc, both tickets arc strong. and the same can be said of the town ticket. but on the formcr the chief fight will be cen- _ lured. The Democrats met last night in tile Town Assembly Hall to nominate. but Immediately adjourned to the of- flve of Attorney J. ’I‘. Ilubbcll. where a secret session was held. Plans for the campaign were talked over. and the following ticket was put Into nom- iuation: MAYOR John J. Cavanagh COUNI‘ILMEN James ’I‘. liubbcll Henry Mathics George S. Grumman, John Malone George S. liailwitz Lennon 1‘. lirundage TREASURER ANI) TREASURER Oh THE WATER FUND Iioward Montgomery SHERIFF lIryan S. Silk COLLECTOR Fred lvirower WATER COMMISSIONER George Murray CITY COMMITTEE James T. Iiullbcil REGISTRAR E. F. Duffy INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS John W. Dowd The only contest was over the office of sheriff. For this position there were tsroosnlifdatea.~ Bryan sugar-ileum Keneilc. . It required two ballots to decide. The convention was harmon- ions and It required only half an hour to put the ticket Into nomination. At the close nudidatc for mayor John J. Cavanagll put in an appearance and passed around the cigars. ' BISEBIII IIIIIIIIS IRE illillllill all New Yorks Move Back to First Place and Pillsilurgs arc Second NEW YORK. October I.-~'I‘ho com- plete change in the relative positions of the leaders ill yesterdays games in tho National League pennant race, as a. result of yesterday's games, has served only to give added interest to the sensational contest for leadership. From first place, which they held be~ tcrday, Chicago has dropped back to third, the New Yorks moving back to th commanding posotion. which they surrendered on Tuesday, and the Pitts- burgs advancing from third to second. The race at the American League con- tinues almost as excitingly close as in the National. There were no changes among the three leading clubs yester- day, Detroit maintaining its lead over Cleveland by a margin of only four points. As on yesterday, there will be only two games in the American League today, the three leading teams laying off. Washington will play New York at New York, and Benton and Philadelphia will meet at Philadel- phia. The six National league games scheduled for today will be New York and Philadelphia in a double header at Philadelphia, and Boston at Brooklpn. and Chicago at Cincinndtl. . JENNINGS—JUDSON. Former Resident of 80th Nerwslk Weds Dobbs Ferry Young Lady. The marriage of Miss Mabel Judson. daughter of Dr. Champion Judson, of Dobbs' Ferry. and Dr. Walter Barry Jennings. son. of Mr. and Mrs. lease 8. Jennings. of South Norwalk. was eolemnlsed yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church, at Dobbs Ferry. Rev. Dr. Brooks officiated. Miss Jean Judson. sister of the bride. who maid Dobbs Ferry. and Miss Jennings, of South Norwalk. were bridemaids. The best man was Dr. Caldwell. of New York. and the unborn were Harry Jud- son, Dr. Carling. Dr. Maury. of’New York. and Burgess Jennings, of South Norwaik. , _ .. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the residence of the bride, a number of Norwalk people being present. Dr. and rs. Jennings re- ceived a large on her of handsome gifts, They will reside In New York clty,'where the groom has an eaten. siye practice. , , - fore the beginning of the games yes-' of honor, and Miss Olive Judson. of . licmiEu Plillill as lllllJSI nun Designer oi the Norwaik High School and His Household Have Nar- row Escape irom Death FORES'I‘VILLE. Oct. 1.——Wflson Potter, a New York architect, and members of his household, had a nar- row escape from death. this morning. Potter's summer home iii this place took fire. and burned to the around with all Its contents. The fire, which is believed to have originated among some hot ashes in a barrel at the rear ofth house was discovered bys neigh- bor while the Potter household was still asleep. The neighbor save the alarm, and at the same time aroused the inmates. They bad Just time to make their way from the homing house in their night clothing. The loss is estimated at about 86.500, with par- tial insurance. MASTER MURPHY SURPRISEDu A party of about forty young ladies and gentlemen tendered Master Franv cls Murphy a surprise, last evening, at his home in Grandview avenue. The merry party met at the head of Bel- den avenue, and then went to young Murphy's home, wehre they succeeded in giving him a complete surprise. The evening was pleasantly passed in play- ing games, music, and towards mic- night refreshments were served. The guests departed soon after midnight. all voting that they had had a most on- Joyabie time. PROFESSIONAL. DR. RALPH M. BENNETT, GRAD- uate of the Philadelphia Dental Col- loge. has opened an office at 37 Sea view Ave... where he Is prepared to do all work In the line of dentistry. 328 Im ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM. piano Instruction. Thorough and eye temstic. German method. Ill Bsyviea ' Ave., South Norwslk. Tel. 109-6. . a3! Iv TO LET. TO LET—IN ROWAY’I‘ON, HALF of double house, on trolley line and near railroad station. inquire after- noons, Miss E. F; Walker. Sentinel office. 01 tf TO LET—HOUSE 146 SO. MAIN St, 8 rooms, all improvements; rent :25. Inquire 144 South Main. St. s30 8t ' T0 LET-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. centrally located, all improvements. gas, heat and bath; $20. See T. 0. Olscn. 81 Washington St. s30 3t TO LETr—DESIRABLE FURNISH- ed rooms In modern house. 74 South Main St.. South Norwalk. 830 ti To LET-COSY FOUR ROOIi flat, centrally located, all conveniences. Rent 39 to small family. Inquire D. T. Murphy, 282 East Ave, Tel. 478. 930 31 To LET—TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. five and seven rooms, all Improve- mcnts. llenry St, Norwalk; also at: rooms. all Improvements, 20 Clay St. Smith Norwalk. Inquire J. Disesa. Cen- tral Hotel. South Norwalk. s29 3t TO LET—FURNISHED 0R UNFUR- nished, house. seven rooms; perfect condition; all improvements; beauti- ful location. Inquire Taylor & Golden. 829 3t To LET——NEW EIGHT-ROOM house, all Improvements. Inquire Elm Grove Store. s18 ti ' TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD floors, Swsrts & Corbett building. sep arate or together. Suitable for lodge room, odflces or light manufmturing. Inquire oillce Old Well Cigar Co. ‘ aio tf LOST. LOST—~BY HAROLD HAYES, A brown pocketbook. Finder will be rewarded by leaving with M. D. Ran- die. 27 West Ave.. Norwalk. 01 3t FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE~CORD WOOD. 33 PER cord. Apply A. B. 'I‘uthfll, Hickory Bluff. 01 3t FOR SALE—OWING TO REMOVAL from place. will sell flock of fine homer pigeons at a sacrifice. H. Ruehl, West Nor-walk. R. F. D. 40. 01 3t FOR SALE—A HORSE SEVEN years old; three hogs weighing 300 lbs. or over. Apply to Mrs. Thomas Me- Grath, 75 Forest St., New Canaan. 01 3t FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE. good business horse. cheap. Inquire F. H. Fitch. South Norwalk. s30 3t FOR SALE—CHEAP. 'rwo surn- as art square nlgs. also 9 x 12. These and seamless. D. D.. General Delivery. South Norwalk. .529 at FOR SALE—A WELLINGTON VIS- ible typewriter, fully guaranteed. 830; coat $60. Call evenings. 18 Clay St.. South Norwslk. FOR DALE—0N “I TERMS. AF- ter Sept. 20. ll" m cottage: Price 32,350. Inquire M Grove Store. - ‘ II! t! rugs are handsome designs. brand new ' ii, . iv fulfills an R m IRIIIN HI James T. Powers Chosen as the Can- didate ior Selectman ior Second District liilllll F. l. llllRllill IS llillll llilllll i Christian SwartzIWins Out in Water Commissioners' Contest The caucuses of the Democrats of the Second Voting District and the City of South Norwalk were held last. evening In Arlon Hall. and were well attended and of an harmonious nature. The only real contest was over the position of water commissioner. there being two candidates, Christian Swarta and Alden Solmans. The former won out by a vote of 67 to 29. The candidate for mayor was Dr. Ii‘rancls I. Burnell and for members of the Council, Albert M. Pohnman. Frederick Hunkemler, William H. Mc- Mahon, Charles A. Clark, Daniel Dun- lop and George W. Bogardus. Wilfretl Bodweli was named for city treasurer, and William S. Wilcox for city collec- ‘ tor. On the town ticket James 'I'. Pow- ers received the nomination for select- man, and Robert G. Mitchell was nam- ed as the candidate for town in col- lector. The town caucus was called to or- der by Edward Barrett, chairman of the lOWn committee, and Dr. Char as 0. Bahamas. ex-mayor of the city. as chosen chairman. Wilfred Bodwell was named as see- retary. The call was read and re ceived. Oil motion of Christian Swarts the caucus proceeded to nominate for se- lectlnan. . D. W. Hsrfor .statpd that odssil'od to place in no nation for a position of selectmsn ‘a young man, who had been anatomic a town adios. m (Cmtimmnd PEG»). _ ' wsu'ran. WANTEWSALESMDIES. APPLY at once. Charles J. Mints. 93 Washing- ton St. L WANTEDE-POSITION AS PRIVATE secretary. Best of re. erences at in- tervlew. Address D.. it re of Sentinel, South Norwalk. s30 3t WANTED—A PRIVATE FAMILY would like young couple to board, who are employed all day and would take lunch or go to restaurant at noon. Pleasant room. all conveniences. Ad- dress A., care Sentinel. s30 2t, ‘ WANTED—A COOK WHO WILL do some laundry work; a man who understands a butler‘s duties; also; is chambermaid who can do nice sewing. wait on lady and be generally useful to a family of two grown people. Ap- ply with references that can be his”, vestigated, at 21 Union St. Mrs. Wil- cox'a Employment Agency. 329 St WANTED—ADDRESSING CLERKS. Must write a good hand. Also two stenographers. National Oyster Ost- rier Co.. Hoyt's Theatre Building. .. t s29 3 WANTED .__ ANYONE HAVING horses they wish boarded for the will- ., ter. Apply F. Parker's blacksmith - shop, Solmans' Stables. s28 1% ‘ ' susmass softens. , MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES‘ Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest upto-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut 81.. South Norwalk. m t! . G. F. BENEDICT. (PAINTER AND decdrator. will point your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwalk. . s28 tf ' j— MRO. ANNIE. M. HAYES, 86 SOUTH Main It, South Nerwhlk. Shampoo- Ing, bsir curling and singefng: electric at scalp treatment: facial massage a specialty. Use Mad. Rossilnd's Hair Tonic. . , ' A steel-so ,PLA'I'ING or ALD- kinds. Oxidized cop r, brass and ' l nickel, bronze. old gol , gnu metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' slip- ‘ . pliessnd chandeliers. bicycle and air ,' tomobile trimmings. sud table ware; . 8. Beam a Son. 56 Water St. Tel. MM. , ‘ Merle: 'ro Tl-il rustic—inf" you want your house papersd lad " painted. telephone or write .1. RIM-r ’l der, Madison St. Tel. 006-8. cheerfully, furnished. _ .. -.. _
Norwalk Chronicler