o m ‘ Iii'rno roses saws roots ALI. aim or fill MW "'5 ”w“: w'" “D W" W" WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tout amen Wednesday fair, oomow at warmer; light variable winds. Grooming southerly. m ESTABLISHED 1870. iWR REPflRiiRAR SEEERIAAR AND ARE REMRRRAi CHOSEN The Board Consists oi First Selectman James A. Brown, Allied A. Avison and. John Devine—Voie Between Mr. Devine and James T. Powers Was Close. Latter Losing by Only 22 rural I. « IIIIIIII IIIIIII III . IIIIIIIII ii IIIIIIII II III iIIi IIIIIII I. IIIIIII Thomas Hunt Deieaied Bryan H. Silk lor Constable by r... VIA—R... __ oiElhe Majority Town Ollicers Are Republidan by Reduced Maiorilies 'IIIIIII IIIIIIII II Illa-«11923931910. III Issues of great local Interest brought out at yesterday's annual town elec- tion the biggest vote ever polled here, except when the electors were deciding on their preference for a president of the United States. Yesterday more than 3,100 ballots were cast, as against 2701 a year ago, and 2,840 at the town election in the last presidential year, 1904 Whether the results yesterday were a surprise or not is entirely a matter of opinion. Some had confidently predicted just the result which. occurred with a single exception, while others were expecting otherwise. The one issue on which the most voters were agreed was that license would win by an over- whelming majority, and it did. Norwalk evidently did not like the prospect of having to go to Bridgeport or Stamford for its alcoholic liquid refreshment, for license won out very nearly four to one. ‘ was 2,393, as against 620 for water. The total vote in favor of selling The Republicans will predominate in the board of selectmen for the cbm- ing year, James A. Brown and Alfred Avison, both of the candidates of that party winning out. John Devine is the Democrat to continue on the board, while it fell to James T. Powers to be defeated. Even though Mr. Powers lag- ged a little. however, his run was not one without honor, In fact, he made a remarkably good run In his first effort to win the office, having lagged but" twenty- -two votes behind Mr. Devlne, the successful nominee of the Democratic party. As a result of the election, Mr. llrown becomes first selectman. Alfred Avison secured the highest number of votes for selectman, his total being 1,,750 with Mr. Brown following with 1,599. Mr Devlne's total was 1,433, to air Powers' 1,409. For the third time, the voters also emphasised the fact that they do not want consolidation of the schools or the town, in preference to district control Norwalk was gene‘s”); In favor of the change, but South Norwnlk, East Nor- walk and Rowayton voted very heavily against the proposition. To Robert G. Mitchell came the honor of having had cast. for him the most flattering vote received by any candidate for office in the town election. Mr. Mite i out While“ nominee for to tax collector 71 98, as against 1,331 for William H. Guthrie, the Re That Mr Mitchell would win was more and more confidently expected as the day progressed, and when the polls closed his many friends who had worked for him, absolutely without consid- eration as to politics. were sure of what the count would develop Mr. Mitchell received the highest number of votes for the office in all three districts, not excepting Norwaik. There was no cause for worry 0ch the result of yesterday's election for any of the candidates for school visitors, auditors and registrars, for all were sure of election. For constables, seven of the candidates won out, this being the number allowed the town by law The fight lei the sew nth position was between Thomas Hunt and Bryan 11. Silk, and the form won out by four votes. For the board of relief, the unsuccessful candidate was Charles E. Wil- liauis James Sutherland winning after having pilt up 11 hold tight for the office. The full vote cast at the town election was as follows: First Selectman. 1st Dist. 20 Dist. James A. Brown, r ....................... 66.. 6147 John Devlne, d .......................... I 764 440 Alfred Avlson, r ...................... , .21 5 James T. Powers. (1 ..................... '. 35 72 Selectmen. James A. Brown, r ......... ............ 065 706 Alfred Avieon, r ......................... 829 042 John Devlne, d .......................... 79:4 450 James T. Powers. (1 ..................... 675 589 Town Tax Collector. Robert G. Mitchell, d .................... 752 2412 William H.11uthrie .................... 745 1155 ‘ Constables. Thomas Leatheriand, r .................. 763 691 Charter; F. Page. r ....................... 777 602 John J. Goodwin, r ....................... 765 658 Edward J. Ladrigan. r ................... 774 678 " Bryan H. Silk, d ......................... 7:10 504 Thomas Hunt, (1 ......................... 730 507 John E. Reynolds, d ..................... 720 53:5 Frank R. Stevens. (1 ..................... 717 5:19 . Grand Jurors. William P. Beers, r ..................... 791 707 George E. Curtis, r ...................... 780 707 John W. Dake, r ........................ 780 705 Frank S. Bailwlts, d .................. . . .720 496 James Sutherland. d .......... 720 494 James 0. Jennings, d .................... 726 496 ‘ ’ Assessors. Oscar W. Raymond, r ....... . ........... 781 705 Dudley E. Hoyt, d ....................... 722 499 Board of Relief. J Sturges Randall, I- .................... 766 701 George W. Stevens, r ...... . ............ 7:47 704 James Sutherland. ‘d ................ ....770 495 Charles E. Williams,d . . ............. 682 498 g Auditor: of Town Accounts. Frederick G. Benedict, r ................. 71 704 John 1-1. Bodwell, d ...................... 726 4914 ' School Visitors. Bradley S. Keith, r ................ . ..... 779 704 Henry C. Sherer.r ................... ...791 705 Thomas F. Clonal-(1 ..................... 723 494 ' Registrars. Joseph A. Carier,r .. ...... . ............. 781 '10? Bernard 0. Foeney. d ............... 726 498 Edward B. Dottlons.r ........ . ........... 781 708 . Daniel K . (I. ..................... 726 490 Edward E. rhntn, r ...... . ............. 781 704 Frederick L. Lundquist, d ............... 726 492 Tree Worden. Joseph Cornell . ........................ 782 705‘ Carl Schaub, ,. ......... . .............. 723 496 . Limoo. , ‘ Yes .......... “.' .- .. a ....... . .......... 1241 318 o ......... .4: .. .................. .. 214 208 Majority. 1_ ‘ _, School Consolidation. No _,,..,,... ”gig. ..................... .183 ‘ 669 Y9. oat-aloe, 4....- ........II.. .........042 . NW 470;. _ 2 Sid Dist. 224 1145 2 12 228 979 "00 145 234 201 290 291 287 2149 14-1 145 1-47 145 292 291 292 144 143 145 297 ‘138 238 287 145 141i 291 145 290 293 144 ’ 292 145 292 145 291 144 “291. 145 280 R 1314 293 .87 c Total 1570 1389 28 119 1599 1750 1433 140! 1798 1331 1744 1700 1710 1741 1378 1382 1400 1400 1780 1778 1777 1360 1357 1357 1783 1359 1755 1728 1410 1326 1776 1364 1773 1779 1381 1780 1304 1781 1800 1770 1363 1778 1364 2393 620 1145 775 ';I‘ RERRIRR Silliilli ' A600 0001 RE 1101 Had Returned lrom Voting Place. and Was Struck by Express at a Grade Criis‘slng George Brownson, the Bonnier sta- tionvsgent at Reading. and well known in Norwalk, was struckby an express train about 4:30 yesterday afternoon. while driving across the railroad tracks just this side of the station, and he passed away during the night. Mr. Brownson was on a vacation. and bad Just returned with his father, William F. Brownlon. who conducts a store in that place, from voting. He had taken his father to his home, and was driving heroes the tracks. The express which leaves Danbury at 4:10 and is due at Norwalk at 5 o'clock, came tearing down through the town twelve minutes .late,‘and he probably did not hear Its approach, and drove directly in front of it. The wagon was smashed to splint- ers. and Browuson was thrown many feet in the air. The engineer brought the train to Ii, stop, and it was found that the unfortunate man had received a fractured skull. besides his many other injuries. Conductor Edward Taylor wanted to bring the injured man to the Norwalk Hospital, but his father refused to al- low this and took him to his home, where death occurred in the night 1108001 1011- UP REEEER 13.01.20 Good Work Done by the Ladies, ol The Norwsllts lor the HoSpital The report of the ,money received from hold-up day for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital, was made public this afternoon, and shows returns of $3,181.20. This is very gratifying to the committee having charge of the affair. The ladies from all over the town worked in harmony for the pro- ject, and the result follows: Bills and Specie, Pennies .............. 5,535 5 55.35 Fivecent pieces . . . 5235' 201.75 Ten-cent pieces. . . . . . .4, 500 450.60 Quarters . . . . ......... 8,390: 849.00 Halves . . . . . . .... . 527 263.60 One-dollar hills ..... .. 739‘ 799.00 Twodollar bills.. .. . 34 88.00 Five-dollar bills. ...... 40 200.00 Ten- dollar bills.. 2 20.00 'l‘wé‘nty dollar bills '2 40.00 '5. $2,941.20 Onédollar. S 1 wadollar .. . - Five-dollar ................. 5 25 Ten dollar .......... ..... 2 20 Twenty- dollar ......... 2 40 Twenty five dollar ........... 2 50 Fifty-dollar .. .............. 2 100 ll . 3240 Grand Total....-L_—~ ...... ....tii.iiil.20 IIIIIIITII IIIII IIIIII II iiilHii Four Occupants Landed Clear oi thi Machine. liut Had a Very Narrow Escape BETHEL, Oct. ~6.Ari automobile owned and driven by L. E. Blackmail of Thomasoon, turned turtle, this morning, in a swamp on the read be- tween Bethei and Newtown. Mr. Blackman and his three companions two of whom were ladies. escaped without serious injury, but the car Is believed to be badly damaged. The accident . occurred as the machine was passing through what is called Bugar.street swamp. the car skidded, and, running into the side of the road, went over in II flash. The four occupants were flung out, and landed clear of the car, but their es- cape from serious harm was remarka- ble. The occupants of the car were on their way to the Danbury Fair, where they were to have taken part In the automobile show. MRS. DIVINE OTRICKEN AGAIN. w This is the Second One. But Hor Do- oovery ls Hopod For. Mrs. John Devine was stricken with s. paralytic stroke, last evening, at her home in Williams street, Norwatk This is the second one she has suffer ed, the first one being slight. and she was soon able to get around ogin. as is hoped to be the qse this time. The stroke came on very suddenly, and a physician was called and every thing possible was done at the time Her many friends are sincerely hoping for a speedy recovery. ~00 YOU INTINO To VOTE? Republican headquarters in the Ma senic building, South Main street, will be open every evening this week. All those wishing to be made voters this fall will find someone in attendance to receive duplications. Only a few. days romantic get your application In COUNTRY CLUB OATU IDAY. There will be an extra dance at tho norwalk Country Club Saturday night, when Speldel's orchestra will furnish music. A table d' hots dinner will also be served at. the club. . ‘ilv’ up i i I a. ' l , :tji John ‘J. Civin Elected Mayor. and Alltiie 01' Ollices Go to the Monbersliiil His Party _...,I,I.__ liiiiliiill slit II IIliisl IIIIIIIIIII Voters Decided that They Desired a Changs‘lorione Year The City of Norwallo turned the Re publican ticltbo-idownl'dlord, not and solid, yesterday. making the biggest landslide a Dernticrnticxticket has ever hand In the city. ,, ' Every Republican ogddidate for of- ficei was snowed under so completely that it was a figurative blizzard for each one of the party. with the excep- tion of Registrar John W Curnow and inspector of Elections Frederick S. Ambler, who could not have been de- feated had they tried. John Cavanagh, tlie Democratic cau- didate for mayor. was elected over John M.'ilurr, the. Republican nominee. by a majority of 170. in winning yes- terday. Mr. Cavrtnagh obtained- a unique honor, for c has already serv ed as mayor of th City of South Nor walk. Yesterday, bf his hardest workers Were he calls. ’who did their 1 to get v0 to cast: straight Dem tic ballots. The result shows that litany ite'publ tin fallowed this course. and many hers vary .mneaily On- the whole 1 the Republican party was woeful 15"?“ lit up. I! was fully expected ini Tghely after the caucus. That there, was a Democratic landslide in store so fully expected and that it had The voting was ever pee“ .. I last year. ‘ sharpness of thought and the interest taken by the electors. Automobiles and horse-drawn carriages were iItillz ed in getting out the vote and the Democratic workers were considered to have been the host organized on this score. The fight was waged every single minute from ii a. In. until the doors of the polling place, Hope Hose quarters in Water street, were closed with a slam. All day ticket and poster ped- dlers lined the sidewalks from the poll. lug place to Wall street. The filil vote: Mayor John Cavauagh d ................ 6314 John M. Burr r .................. 404 City Treasurer Roderick B. Ambler. r ......... . . .518 Water Commissioner GeorgeMurray,d .......... .......57t Levi C. Hanford, r ....... , ..... ..530 Treasurer of the Water Fund Howard A. Montgomery (1. .......012 Henry P. Price. r .............. .. .491 . Total vote cost 1128. Straight Republican. 371. Straight Democratic 431 Posters: Cavanngh, 36: Burr 1: Montgomery, 20; Price, 18; Betta, ';11 Brewer, 85; (Robin 34; Silk, 31; Crsmpton,14; Selleck, 8; Beers,12: Odell, 18; La'wronce, a; Meeker, 18; Brundage. 84; Hubbell, 20; Malone, 17 Matheis 25: Batlwits. 23. ~F|RI~WRITING. Pyrogrspliy. as applied to wood- burn lag, is one of the best of the decorative arts. Something that does not require months to learn nor costly to practice. Anyone can learn in a 11th time, eyes the children. though itis not necessarily Ii child s art. A way tomake beautiful presents. c ristmu Is coming; now is the time to learn and matte up Your lift a little each esk, thus relieving the strain on We touch You free. livingyon the bosom ofioxpert knowledge. thus sav- ng you me of self-learning. All kinds oto bond. and look over our stock and see how liket A. .1. AN ll'VlNlii & SON CO. . Howard A. Montgomery. II ........ 012 Henry P.‘Prlce, r ................ 4112 Tax Collector Frederick Brower, Ii .............. 574 Addison A. Bette, r .............. 527 Auditor William R. Cshlll, d .............. 584 Charles E. Curtis, r ............. 510 ' City Sheriff Bryan H. Silk, d ................. 582 Thomas Motherland. r ............ 512 Councilmen Leemon M. Brundagc.d ..... -..tllil James T. Hobbeil, (l ..... . ....... 608 John Malone d. . ................. 598 Henry Mathias, d ................ 562 George S. Grumman, d ........... 596 George .1. Bailwlts, d ............ 605 Howard A. Crampton, r ........ ..514 Henry s. Selleck. r ............... 509 William P. Beers, r .............. 504 William H. Odell. r ............... 507 Charles E. Lawrence. 1- ........... 477 Edward S. Mechanr .............. 510 Registrars Edward F. Duffy,d ............... 590 John w. Cur-now, r ..... . ........ 578 .3 inspector. of Elections John P. Dowd, d... ........ .......584 your pocketbook it the last moment. . tilts and designed wood on ‘ IIIIIII lilli IIIIIII Is IIIIII II III Engaged II Room in Torrington...and Said He Was to Secure Work in that Town TORRiNGTON, Oct. 6.~——-Anotliei lWInsted man committed suicide last lnfght. The man came here yesterday evening and engaged a room at the home of Mrs. Addie Beckwith. at 72 Water street. He said that he had come from thsted, that his name was James Monroe, and that he had secured a position here. He went to his room at 9:30 and a light was seen in the room at 10:30. This morning when he did not get up, Mrs. Beck. with sent her son to wake the boarder. The boy detected the odor of gas and when the man could not be aroused the police were notided and the door 0 on open. Monroe was lying dead on the bed. He had shut the windows stuffed the keyholes and the crack , dor the door before turning on 6 gas. Monroe was about 30 years d‘ .The dead man is said to have a mains here. -The Ladies' Aid of the Rowayton Baptist Church will give a "Harvest Supper" in the church basement on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, from 5:30 to 8 p. or. Price of supper, adults, 25c; children, the. Everybody welttme. IIIIII IIIIIII‘I’ . IIIIIII IIIIII Arrangements Now Being Completed [or Service in the Cathe- dral in Harllord HARTFORD, Oct. 6.—The arrange- ments for the funeral of the late Blah-l 0p Tierney are now under way, and later In the day, it is expected that the details of the services to be held in St. Joseph's Cathedral on Friday morn- ing will be announced. Most Rev. Wil- liam E. O’Connell, archbishop of Bon- ton, with the priests of his household. and many of the bishops of the eastern part of the country are expected to attend the Cathedral service. Pmba bl two hundred priests of the diocese wtl come here also Bishop Tierney was to have opened the session or the Supreme Court of Errors at the capitol, today. with pray- er, the invitation to do this having been extended him some Weeks ago. MAYOR’S “ARV FOR CHARITY. John cavanagh. of ,tho City of Noe- walk. Shows lilo Public Spirit. ‘ Mayor-elect John Cavanagh, of the City of Norwalk, has shown his public tends to give his salary of 9260 from the office to charities. Of this amount, Mr. Cavanagli proposes to give 8100 to the Norwalk Hospital. III IIIIIIIII , III III IIIIIII William S. Wilcox Believes An- nounced Result oi City Elec- tion Can Do Changed R it was reported this morning that William S. Wilcox would protocbthe election of James Paul, as tax collec- tor In South Norwalk. it was believed this afternoon, however, that Mr. Wil- cOx will consider the matter before do cidlng on a final step DID NOT LIKE BULLETIN. E. E. Gerri-m Tries to Improve Board In Front of Benedict's Stow. Newsdealer J. M. Benedict, of Wall street, Norwalk, had a bulletin out in front of his place of business, this morning, about the election of yester- day, as is his custom. E. E. Gotham, of East Norwalls. apparently did not like the way it read, however. About 11 o’clock today when he went to Norwalk he was greeted with these head lines on the bulletin. "Great Democratic Victory In the Twin Cities, and in the Tov‘vn of Norwallr." After reading this he walked up and crossed out "The Town of Norwsllt," with a heavy pencil. Frederick Byxbee, who is clerk in the store, took exception to this ac- tion. and was immediately on the mono, and quite a crowd of people were attracted by the wordy argument which followed. HIRE BEGINNERS. , Mrs. McCall—They haven’t been keeping house very long, have they? Mrs. Hiram Olen—Gracious. no. way. she can recall the names of all the servant girls they have had. -—Phll- adelphis‘ Press. Employer—Whose funeral do you want to go to? one. boy—The um- piro'r—Now York Sun. W ’ LOST. .. LOST—FROM BOX AT ADAMS pro-s once, railroad station. white all dog. with collar. Reward for re. turn to Adams Express office. 92 Wash- “3101131.. Mat spiritedliess by announcing that be In: (Brannon. m - m s ' -. ”and :1 WHERE... scorn Normans. cons..1'unsnsr ocronsa 0 nos. we came. PARRY EINES BRAIDED IN 80. NRRWAEK Present Vote [or the Board oi Coun- cilmen Shows a Tie, with a Democratic Mayor TAX RfliiEfliflR WIEBRX , ERSES BY EHREE lRiES PM Counters Were in Session Until 3 A. M. Trying to Settle Muddle The electioh In the City of South Norwulk was decidedly close, and some very interesting contests book place, necessitating several counts for the various offices, and resulting in changes which gave the victory to dif- feient candidates than was shown on the first. count. it was 3 o'clock this morning when the vote was finally declared by the moderator. slid the counters and other people wended their way homeward. One of the closest contests was over the office of tax collector. The first count gave William '8. Wilcox 637 votes and James Paul 535, a majority of two for the former. Then Attorney George H. Vosburgh, one of the watch- ers for the Republican side, entered a protest, and when it was found that the vote on the Board of Councilmen was so close, some of the candidates being one vote apart, he gave notice of a recount, especially between Fred- (Contlnued on Fourth Page). FOR SALE. roa IALEv—lioltSE NOT arnA'Ip of anything; gentle. R. L. 1... Box 82, Rowayton. 06 3t FOR SALE—MOVING PICTURE machine. Address William Gainer. 8 Bayvlew Ave. 06 8t FOR 8ALE~ROAD CART AND sleigh.- wru sell (then ior want or use. inquire E. H. tin or W. G Crockett. _ 95 St also four good violineg'foh shle cheap. Thomas Village, Washington street bridge. I, -' f, 05 3t FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS. AF- tor Sept. 20, new',’ x-room cottage; Price 82,350. lnqu - Elm Glove Store. . L I.' slit! TO LET. with all of the conveniences for light housekeeping. 214 East Ave. 06 31 To LET—FOUR ROOMS, N0. 35 Cedar St. inquire. at 47 West Ave, South Norwalk. 06 3t TO LET—FOUR VERY DESlR- able rooms, corner Taylor and Connec- ticut Aves.; rent. 510. Apply to H. Beebe, on the premises. oil 3 TO LET—STORE AND APART- ments on north-side Connecticut Ave., near Ferris Ave. inquire John J. Mc- Govern, 44 Connecticut Ave. 06 at Fort RENT—STORE. ONE OF THE stores in Hoyt's Theatre building for rent from October 1st. Apply to 1. M Hoyt or J. M. Layton and Co. 05 at T0 LET-r1 HAVE TWO VERY DE- sirable houses in Rowayton to rent, one of eight rooms with all improve» meats, and one of mine rooms with large lot. Reasonable rent. E. H. Smith or W. G. Crockett. 05 31 TO LET—ONE LARGE FURNISH- ed front. room, modern house. Inquire 74 South Main street. s30 tf TO LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished. Centrally located. Suit~ able for one or two gentlemen. Apply 39 Spring street. 05th To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. large and pleasant, modern conven- iences. anuire, 10 West Ave. TO LET—~FURNISHED, A LARGE front rodm, centrally located; best, electric light, privilege of bath. 5 West Ave, South Nor-walk. 03 9t - Iilg references. FOR SALE—TWO VIOLRNCELLOS, ' T0 LET—FURNRSHED ROOMS. 05 at 1" IIIIIIII BRIDGE. SEAR REEERRAEIRN? lOne-Hunili'etR-Gun Salute, and the Peeling ol Bells and Whis- tles Early Today EVERY iilllii IR ARE SEAEE fPARiiRll’iiiilli Religious Services in the Oldest Church in the City Today HARTFORD, Oct, 6.—By the Inn of a one hundred gun salute, the peeling of a thousand bells and the tooting of myriads of whistles and horns, Hart- ford was aroused at 8 o'clock this mhrnlng to a full appreciation of the fact that the bridge dedication exer- cises were on. in her garments of joy. the city presented a beautiful specta- cle. From the depot. to the water front, and north and south on Main were bedeckod'ln the gay oolorings: characteristic of public function. Some ofxthe special electrical designs were lavish, and to it all there VIII an artistic harmony that enhanced the general scenic picture. (Continued on Fifth Page.) ' mm WANTED. WANTED—A general assistance in office; must. be a good writer. Apply by letter only, giv- J. & J. Cash. 1.111., 06 5t Chestnut St., South Norwalk. WANTED—$1700 AT FIVE PER cent. on first mortgage. Address "C. tag to do at home. Mrs. Peter, 81-511? kinds of cattle A Tm? s: ‘ paid. H. Frie Colin Turnpike. Telephone 257-2. be 1w wanna—ranch coastlines. No. 9 Hanford Place, South: Nor- walk. .05 3t. WANTED—THREE EXPERIENC- ed stenograpbers. NItional 0 star Carrier Co.,Hoyt's'1'.hoItre Bull 053:1 [Lowest prim? waurso —- ANY/(lite unwise horses they wish b0 (i for the wilti- Roth". fiply 11‘. sPng‘ko .4 blacksmith op, omans' to on. Tithe BUSINESS lioness. sALVAron cHAIti TT. GENERAL contractor, 26 Wood Work taken at very low figures. Mason work a specialty. Tel. 310-; , chill: noses P. HALLtioK. cabins Milliner. Hate trimmed and made in the latest uptodste styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hears from 8 a'. m. to 6: 30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St, , o. r. BENEDICT, ,Pamrsut AND decorator, will paint year house with ' best materials. Ask for estimate. dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Nor-w ’ slit t‘f MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 00 SOUTH Main St, South Norwnlk. Shampoo- Ing, hair curling and singeing: electric-i a1 scalp treatment; facial massage: :‘pee‘ialty. Use Mad. Roaalind's Hair on a black yacht trimminng phmibers' slip- piles and chandeliers, bicycle and air- tomoblle trimmings. and table ware. NOTICE 70 TH] PUILlC4—1F It want your house papered and pointed, telephone or Write J. A. star. tier, Madison St. Tel. :tiiea monste- cheerfully furnishoda}, ”psorasstbnan TO LET—PU NISHED DRUNFUR nlshod, house, even rooms; perfect condition; all improvements: beauti- ful location. Inquire Taylor I. Gage:t TO LIT—AT ROWAYTON. SIX- room cottage, near station, 510; a size mom apartment, Se'aview Ave. 514. For other desirable rents apply The Realtya Investment 001.24 Washing- ton St. 02 6t TO LIT—7N“. . HT ROOM house. all tram-mm Elm Grove . .... . on! tf 70 m m THIRD doors, warts & Corbett buildinggsop- auto or ogother. Suitable for lodge rhlg t manufacturing Inquire no!“ Old oil Cigar Co. non use. ems AND titles assumes announce the opening-.1! their second season of their c and Department. Soil Follows' 11:11.14: day afternoon, 00 Tuesday evening, Norw'slk, Towu day afternoon, 4:30. r 15th. II: S. DR. RALPH 74.. NITT.“ 036° , note of thePh '* loge. bu ppenodusdii “DIM at “873$ view Avo., whole boil ' ”entire all work in tho lino“ . ARGHIIALD TA piano Instruction, , tistnstto. Genuiii’ Ave. South N street for several miles, the buildings ' NEAT GIRL sort " 0011‘ B. A. “ Sentinel o at women -‘s $68! MM washwoman, fem y washing a ”0? s28 In! trails its "‘5‘; ‘ 4 South Norwaik. . _ at? if‘ ‘ ‘i S . ELECTRO PLATING 01“ ALL ' kinds. Oxidized on r. brass and nickel, bnonae, old go ‘gus metal mid S. Scam It Son, 56 Witor St. Tel. 342-2. f New”: . , I.
Norwalk Chronicler