O cmdltions.
‘.. ......
a r tonight Friday ran- and cooler
nun motif mm. 3
ESTABLISHED the.
it. ,
MIOGIATID "I” NIWI FROM ALL PARTS 0" Nil! with» IV A SPECIAL WINE AND OUR OWN OPIIATOR- '
JESS". 1‘. W‘SSS'JSE... scorn uoawam. court. WDAY. acronym a, nos. 2. we cams.
IIEPIISIISIIIS
Selection at the §Cdli¢nlion
in Nhrwslk. ’iway
IIIS IIElII SEEIIIE
EIIII PISI SIX IEIIIS
Delegates called in a Body Io Noiily
the Nominee
”The Republican Probate Convention
of this district was held in the Nor-
walk qu‘n Court room. yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Judge Henry W.
Gregory, the present incumbent of the
“times of judge of probate, was unsui-
moully/ nominated to succeed himself.
A short'tlme smiths Democratic Pro-
bate Convention unanimously nominat-
ed Judge Gregory for the position. and
this is the sixth year of continual ser
vice in 'that office.
The delegates elected to attend the
conventibn from the respective towns
were: From New Canaan, William 1.
Brant and Dr. B. H. Keeler: from Wil-
ton, C.‘P, Knapp and Louis Soiber:
from Norwaik. Captain Isaac Selleck
nnd Gould S. Hoyt. and from South
Nor-walk Attorney John J. Cuneo and
Attorney George H. Vosbnrgh. All the
,delegates were present with the ex
ceptlon of Louis Selber, of Wilton.
Probate Committee Vosburgh called
‘ the meeting to order. and Mr. Brant.
or New Canan, was immediately made
chairman of the sessions/Ir. Vosburgh
nominated Mr. Keelerf clerk. and
he was unanimously dec ared elected
‘39th osltion.
rant said the convention had
gen called “to nominate or endorst
r the judge of probate."
Gould S. Hoyt made a line speech
Helll' W. Gregory.
3; i‘ entlemen. w<
‘ today to perform a
,very important uty. but the parties
hive taken it out of politics long since
The present incumbent. has met all
Although there pg 2.
01 great Incrjriuso in the won: 0 tin
elites. ,1 w methods
at elayfhl shit
ksndoi’b iii!!! Mr.
wild tit ‘ Judgt
pi’ a “writer in
%,DQCN & urine
"I 0 V 9-
Meals“! cinema {which
wcsfitfix ;. -
' sadnessfi. 0 (lie _‘ioli was
it) Nail-“inf? out)! for the
comings“ figmligigh lht'
>presen .i 114 lpt't o (‘t' was
unanimdb ?"§ Indlhxwisu'dt‘ede dhlm
as“ w Wat tflt “I meet mad
journ;a ”air a d‘ele' lcs pre ent gt
to Judge Greg' 3.; wince mid notify
hill) 'of
"Ju go tbgony-Jldmfed’ thd delegates
for t e honb' r I shook hands heart
liy with‘th‘em. hanging around cigar;
It the same .'time. ‘ -
SIIEII ‘IIE , '25
LIIPIE IIIIIIIIIIEII
Copihin oi French Fishing Schcon
er Alone Saved:__ Hc'Has
Lost His Rea‘Son .
8T. PIERRE. Miq" .(lcti 8.7:4‘w13nty
.. five man were 'dl'b‘wiied- as the result
ofthe founderlng of the French fishing
schooner, Juanita. on the Grand Banks
last. Week. The sole survivor the cap-
tain of the vessel who managed to
cling to some planks for several hours,
was rescued by another vessel and was
brought here yesterday. He has lost
his reason. The disaster occurred
during a heavy gale. The Juanita was
a three mooted schooner and was own-
ed In St. Male. She registered 147
tons net and was built at Liverpool, N.
S in 1891'
CELEIMTINO COLUMBUS DAY.
Local ltslians to Parade and Go to
Bridgeport on October 12.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Italian residents of The Norwalks
was held last night, at Quittner's Hall
In Railroad avenue. to make arrange-
ments for preperly celebrating Colum-
bus Dayna October 12th.
About 100 were in attendance, and
it was planned‘io have a parade on the
morning of the date in question,
about the streets of South Norwaik.
headed by alband. march to the rail-
road depot. and than go to Bridgeport
and participus in the big parade in
that city. It. is hoped to get at least
160 local Italians in line.
Last night a. committee was appoint-
ed to confer with italian business men
to Induce on ma bras possible to close
onthatday. ill-expectodthatall
of tire Italian barber shops will close
rum": ll 19:9. in. .
.1 new.“ . ‘~*
3‘?!“ ! momhltmb,
IllIIIII "Sullivan
noun IIIIIIII
Animal Owned by Theodore Urine is
injured andibe Wagon Wrecked
There was plenty of excitement, yes-
terday afternoon, about 8:80 o'clock.
in River street, when Groceryrnnn
Theodore Urlas delivery horsdfmhich
is totally blind. dashed from the front
of William Petrie' a house, and smash-
ed up things in general nearly falling
to the railroad tracks twenty feet be-
low.
it is not known how the animal
came frightened. but as it started t a
wagon became tangled up with a car-
riage owned by William Wsrdwsll. of
Comstock Hill, and this wagon was
almost turned upside down, the spokes
being knocked from one of the rear
wheels.
The blind runaway horse kept go-
ing at a mad pace, and ran to the
stout fence which guards people from
falling to the Danbury railroad tracks
below. Here the wagon came to final
grief, and he rear hoof o! the horse
was caug t so tightly in the whéel
that the wheel had to be removed in
order to release the hoof.
The wagon was a wreck, the shafts
being splintered and the rear wheels
smashed. The horse's legs were scrap-
ed a little. but Dr. William Grace soon
fixed them up. and the wagon was re-
moved to Bank's stables nearby, for
repairs.
SlIIIEIIIIIII III
SIIEEEII IIISS
Sections oI 18 Acre Lot, One Buy-l
ihg 12 Acres and the Other 10
A question of ownership of land on
what is known as Wigwam Lane; in
the town of Stratford, came up before
Judge Howard B. Scott. of Danbury.
In the civil court of common pleas.
yesterday. in the form of a suit of ejec-
tion brought by Mary Greath, of Strat-
ford, against Joseph Hodock, of the
same town. The action is the outcome
of a mlxup in deeds; in which appar-
ently a piece of property containing
some 18 acres has been divided up
Into tWo- plots, one section supposed
to contain 12 acres and the other sec-
tion 10 acres. As the original plot cou-
ent. that somebody is likely to be
stung for the remaining four, and to
determine which it shall be is what
the suit is over. I
it seems that some five years ago.
the land was purchased y the con-
testing parties. At the me. It was
woodland full of rocks, trees and
stumps. By hard work it has been
cleared off and turned into a good gar-
den property, with a comfortable little.
house erected also That work was
done by the plaintiff and her family.
who were represented by Attorney Cli
tus H. King while the defendant.
who has built a fence on what he says
is his land and on what Mrs. Greath
says is hers. Was represented by Ail-or
naysCantlcld; Judson and Pullman.
IIEEISIII EIESIIIIII
.EIIIEISPES MISSING
Eighi Which Cannoi Be Acconnicd
Ior by Either South Norwaik
Party Workers
In balancing up matters from the
annual election in South Norwnlk
there are eight oilicial envelopes which
cannot be accounted for by either oi
the counters,-
Thls is a very serious matter. and
anybody who has one had better take
warning and return it at once to Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
It is probable that they were given
out to persons who could not vote, and
were not returned again.
The penalty for having one of these
is not more than $1,000 fine. or not
Emil-1e than five years' imprisonment. or
at .
WRECK ON SHORE LINE DIVISION,
BERLIN. Oct. 8.-—-Early morning
traffic on the south bound track of the
Shore Line Division was "blocked at
the junction here today fer two hours
by a wreck ,ln which James As
Wraigbt. of New Haven, a dogmas,
had his right elbow fractured in two
places and an empty freight car was
smashed into kindling wood. The
wreck was caused by the locomotive
of the freight train backing the emp-
ty box car into the train which was
standing on the south- bound track.
EARL OF NgrLgN MANNIBC
LONDON, Oct. av—The Irl of Ross-
lyn who last year was vorced by
his second wile. who was Ia Miss An-
na Robinson, of New York, was mar-
ried in a registry co. today, to Vera
Bayley. the us or of an- tax-officer
of Lancers.
—NOTlcq TO NEW VOTERS.
Application to be made voters must
be in the hands of the registrars of
voters by October 12. 1008. or else the
board of nela on cannot set on ap-
plicatitins. Sch applications to be
made can be left with Daniel Keogh.
Democratic registrar. of voters, or at
Mary’s news store. Railroad avenue.
Residcnis oi Straliord Bought Two ”S
rained but. 18 acres; lr'becomes‘bppllr-‘
IIEIIIIIIIII ,
BEIIS IIIIIS
Miss Adelaide Louise Waterbury Be-
comes the Bride oi Thomas Comiey
Reading, oi New Rochelle
liilllul II In
cinnamon cIuin
Miss Julie Edna Capes Weds John
Henry Lspham
In the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and, friends, comprising
the majority of the social world of
Dorian and vicinity. Miss Adelaide
[guise Waterbury. daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Shaw Waterbury. of
Darion. and Thomas Comloy Reading.
of New Rochelle, N. Y., were married
last evening at 7 o'clock. The core-
mony was performed in the First Con
grogational Church of Darlen, the pas-
for, Rev. Dr. llerbert S. Brown. oi'ii
ciatlng.
The church was decorated with
palms and other potted plants. and
the wedding. being one of the largest
church events in some time. was an
occasion of more than passing inter
(Continued on Second Page).
IIEIIIISIIIIS IIIII PIIIIIIIBII
EIIIISIISE II. II. IIEIIIIEII
Party and as an Appreciation oi
the Republicans Who Voted
Dcmocralicwisc Monday
Ii wasconildently predicted by prom
inent Democrats yesterday and Is.
night that should Marcellus R. Bennett
be flamed as 'cahdld‘ate'for reprocenta
tive in the legislature by the First and
Third District Republicans that in
would be endorsed by the Democrat:
of these districts. Should Harry Rider
be nominated. it 'wa‘s‘snid that tht
Democrats would put a candidate in
the field and do their best to win.
As Mr Bennett was nothinated. ac
cording to this stand. he has a clear
Ill‘id. - This stand was taken?" is main
lalned, on account of Mr Bennett's
popularity with the Democrats. it was
said further by members of the latter
party that the Democrats would en
.lulnt: him in appreciation o the many
votes by Republican elector for Dem
ocratic candidates at the recent town
and city elections.
So far no Democratic name has been
mentioned in conndction with the porn
inatlon. '
CAN DIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Several City of Norwn‘k Voters Want
to be City Clerk and Street
Cornmlsaionor.
Norwalk people are now awaiting
with keen interest the time for the
new city council to he inaugersted and
appoint a city clerk. street commie
sinner and many other oiilcers.
it is understood that the cities of
city clerk is being hotly pursued by
James Keenan. LeGrand Betta. M.
J. Howard, Bernard C. Feency and a
number of "dark horses."
“Alec" Smith. the prebent incumbenl
of the ethos of street commissioner.
is working hard to succeed himself
‘for the coming year, and it is said that
John . Knapp and James Sutherland
are a ong the others who are making
a try for it.
TICKET ANTI-”ECULATION OR
DINANCE.
If Adopted It Would AulhOrfize the
Speculation In Football Tickets.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8.——lt is ascer
tained today for the first time that on
April 0 of this year there was introduc-
ed into the city Board of Aldermen a
petitiou'signed by Saniuel Wssserman
and Charles A, Tendler asking for the
repeal of the local ticket anti-specula-
tion ordinance or that it be so modi
tied as to license ticket speculators.
The petition went to the Aldemanlc
mmltls on ordinance and has there
rested since. It will be acted upon
won. it adopted It would authorise
the speculation in football tickets here
which was checked by the present or-
dinance. ‘
FOREMAN 0F JURY WILL NOT IE
. REMOVED.
FLUSHING. In. I. not. 8.4mm
Garretson in the prreme Court has
today declined to remove as foreman
of the. grand jury, William H. Wil-
liams. Jr., against whom charges of
possible bias- had been made by John
Katelyn. counsel for Captain
Peter Rains and his brother. '1‘ Jon-
kins Halon. who are under arrest in
connection with the murder of William
m W'i
III IIIIIIEII
To Tmtiiy to His Populariiy with the
mystified. Tues-
day night. when it became known that
George 3.811an Samuel Lynes
had resigned as} or commissioners
of the city. Mr. n. it was known.
has business plans which would pre-
vent him from so log much longer,
but. why Mr. Lyn should not com-
plete his term. was at quite clear. un-
til it dawned on those who had on-
posed Mr. Lynes’ rdiuominstion at the
Republican caucus. iblt week. that the
clevorest move executed in the city, in
many a day. had been consummated.
Mr. Lynss completely cutwitted his
opponents, as was Erratum in a news
85
item. In last yam gs sentinel, and
he has been b by e or since rsodivlng
the congratulations of his friends.
though those oppo to him are not
particularly happy lover the result.
Whereas Mr. Lyrical term would have
expired this year had he served it out.
the city council. yesterday afternoon,
appointed him to t 0 term of George
B. Buxton. resigns . which has more
than a year to re George Murray.
likewise. quowu acted. Monday, on
.the Democratic ticket, was chosen to
fill out Mr. ”1100' unexpired term.
It is figured by Mr Lynes' friends
that the title has b enough rc- -action
in his favor to as re his re-nomina-
tion a year hence. « Whether Levi C.
Hanford. who seen the nomination
over Mr. L use in the recent caucus.
will be in tile iicid again has not been
brought out.
The water commissioner situation
is quite an interesting one. for Mr.
Lynes and his fellow members of the
board who have served during the
past year, have favored extensive
changes in. the system. to improve the
city‘ a very limited water facilities. To
assist them in working out a suitable
and Mediate plannthsy have had the
cooperatl and assistance of Robert
Van Bitten, the wolkknown engineer.
of Norwaik. who Is st- e head of the
big Brooklyn watch war a.
At the «near. .1. Babies Hurlhutt
made the stateme that he and
Huston-d. who got socialization over
Mr, Lyssa by the one vote “of 111 to
104 were at work on a- pisn that could
bl; carried out cheaper than the other
p an. '
rue common control! of the City of
Norwalk held a special meeting at the
chambpgn yesterday afternoon ,sl 0
oclock. st. ”in bgsmuel lanes was
elected to the twister commis-
sioner to All the unsnplred term oi
George B. Burton. which will last un
til the year 1010, and George Murray
was elected to fill Mr. Lynes' term un-
til the first dny‘ of January. and will
then, of murso, go on his term of
three years. .
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Scofleld, and the call was read
by City Clerk llnrlbntt.
. Councilman Dilworth immediately
glared: the following motion” and said
par
"‘Owing to the resignation of two of
the members of the w ter board, it
becomes necessary for t is . cell to
fill the vacancies. I want to any that
one of the most serious things that
confronts Norwalk today is the water
question, and unquestionably it is to
the interest of the city of Norwalk at
this time to have-mm on the water
board who are experienced in that de-
nrlmcnt, therefore I present the
lame of Mr. Samuel Lynes to fill the
vacancy caused in the “trier board by
the resignation of George B. .Iluxton.
i“?!- make lhe nomination to that of
col. "
hr. Wirt seconded the motion, and
a vote was taken by ballot. which re-
sulted in five votes being cast, and
they were unanimously in favor of
Mr. Lynes, and be was declared elects
ed to the position.
Councilman Dilworth said. there be-
ing another vacancy caused by the rep-
ignatlon of Samuel Lynes, he made a
motion that George Murray. who was
recently elected to fill the position
January Isl. take the elites at pres-
ent, and finish out this term, and then
start in on his own term. A vote
was taken. which resulted in live he-
lng cast, all of which were for Mr
Murray, and he was declared unani-
mously elected.
There being no other business, the
meeting then adjourned.
ATTORNEY CABSIDY LEAVES
DEMOCRATS.
WATERBURY. Oct. 8,—Attorney
John H. Cassidy. law partner of Sena-
tor William Kennedy. one of W. J.
Bryan’s lieutenants. and a personal
friend of the Democratic candidate,
today formally announced his with-
drswal from the Democratic Party. in
explanation of his action in joining
the Republicans Mr. Cassldy sai that
he could not conscientiously llow
the principles of the Democratic na-
tional platform. He also said that G.
L Lilley the Republican candidate
for governor. was backing declared
Democratic policies when he forced
the. submarine investigation upon
Congress: Mr. Cassldy is a son of Dr.
P. J. Cu'sldy. of Norwich. who twice
ooratic ticket.‘
_..,....___...
YAONT cLuu. IMOKER.
A special trellsy car will run in“
Iiiokpry. Bluff, tomorrow evening. for
the accommodation of the members
and friends of .thsNorwnlk Yacht Club
who will attend the smoker tomorrow
evening. The car will leave the con
nor of Main and Wall streets at i: 00
o'clock. and South Main street switch
at 8 o'clock. A. very attractive pro-
gram NI 00‘ arranged by the enter-
Weill 'wlllilillee. ' _
. IHIIIIEEII
ran for mayor of' Norwich on the bem- >
fKIIIEII. BI
EXI’IIISIIIII
Spontaneous Combustion Causes De-
structive Fire in Ricbiord. Ver-
mont. Last Night
300,000 BIISIIEIS IlIIIIII‘
Entire Rool Blown Oil Building and
Timbers Scattered Eyerywhcre
I
RICHF‘ORD, VL, Oct. 8.7«WItIl a con-
s. large grain elevator, having a capac
ity of 500,000 bushels, exploded late
yesterday causing the death of eleven
workmen and two women who were
walking in the immediate vicinity. The
explosion blow off the entire roof of
the big building. scattering timbers in
all directions, and almost instantly
flames burst out over the whole struc-
ture. Twenty-one men were employed
in the building.
The elevator was owned jointly by
the Canadian Pacific and the Boston
& Maine railroads. and was occupied
by the Quaker Oats Co.. of Chicago.
it was 150 feet high, 130 feet long and
90 feet wide. The exact amount of
grain that it contained could not be
learned. but it is known that the quan-
tity was very large.
80 quickly did the flames, which
arc supposed to have started from
spontaneous combustion in the dry
dust of the grain, extend throughout
the building that the limited tire ap-
paratus of the village was of no avail.
Nothing could be done to prevent the
entire destruction of the elevator and
its valuable contents.
The best set fire to a flour died near
the elevator and the shed. together
with '16 freight cars. which were
standing near it, was burned. Every
building in the village was shaken as
if by an earthquake when the explo
also occurred. and many persons who
were on the streets near the elevator
were thrown to the ground with con.
stumble violence.
The wreckage from the explosion
md i'lre blocked the tracks of the Can
udian Pacific railroad completely for
many hours. so it was necessary for
trains to make a. detour by way of
Sherbmoke, Que
The ruins of the grain elevator were
burning too fiercely at dawn today to
permit a atart,belng made in the
search fertile bodies of the victims,
but a careful canvass among those who
escaped indicated that the death list
had been increased to fourteen, as
Elmer Draper. a foreman. could not be
found. Early today the residence.of
E. ii. Grier. close to the ruins. caught
fire and was destroyed. bringing the
total loss from the elevator fire to
about $426,000.
The walls of the elevator did not
fall last night. and lowered menacing-
ly above the scene. The morning
brocae. however. shook the charred
timbers and just before daylight they
tumbled over with a thundering crash
and once more the ruins were slime
No one was injured, however. and all
that could be done was to wait until
the fire. which had plenty of fuel in
the at quantity of cats, corn and
when burned itself out.
Wrecking crews arrived during the
day to clear the tracks adjoining the
scene, but little progress could be
made because of the continued burning
of the grain.
EIIIIII IIIIIIIS , IIEII
' IIISE IIIEIII IIIES
Two Other Men Picked Up Yester-
day Oii Delaware, Breakwater ,
LEWES. Del...0ct. 8.—-The steam
pilot boat Philadelphia picked up yes-
Breakwater a launch named Flicker
with two men clinging to the bottom
of the upturned craft. It is reported
that four men were drowned The
pilot boat returned to sea and reports
cannot be confirmed util it returns. A
thick fog prevails
sass-ohm; su LLETINS.
The deciding game-in the National
League pennant race. in New York
this afternoon. between the Chicago
but! New York hams. will be bulle-
tlned at both offices of The Sentinel.
as the game prégrssses, inning by in-
ding.
1.631.
Losr~aannhN caom
BL. seven dollars—live and two. Find-
er return to Sentinel oilco and receive
reward. 08 1t
LOST—FROM BOX AT ADAMS
Express onion. railwad station, white
bull dog. with collar. Reward for re-
turn to Adams Express once. 38 Wash-
lunch at. as lit
. .
In Italian tannin
cussion that shook the entire village. ‘
terday afternoon outside the Delaware _r
IIIIIIIEIIIIII IIESIIIII fl
IIEIIS HIS IIIIIISE
Became Acquainted While He Was
ill with Typhoid Fever Recently
——-—-—-—w
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 8.-—-Bev. H. H.
Vanderbogart, curate of the Church of
the Holy Trinity (Episcopal) here, was
married to Miss Lillie l. Tiernsn. of
New Haven. at the Church of the
Transfiguration (Little Church Around
the Corner) in New York city, at noon
yesterday. Rev. E. O. Acheson. rector
,of Holy Trinity' Church here. perform-
ed the marriage ceremony. Rev. and
Mrs. Vanderbogart will reside here.
Tuesday the parish meeting gave the
curate an increase in salary. Miss
iernan is a nurse, and while Mr.
Vanderbogart was ill with typhoid
fever she was assigned to his case
The couple became attached to such
other. It is imderstood that there was
opposition on the part of the nurse's
family to marriage. owing to a differ-
ence in religious belief.
—oo vou mrsno To vdrsr
Republican headquarters in the Mn-
sonic building. South Main street, will
be open every evening this week. All
those wishing to be made voters this
fall will find someone in atten co
to receive applications. Only a few
days remain to get your application in.
10TH.
TO LIT—Rooms. [submit 35
Taylor Ave. 08 at
T0 LET-FIVE ROOMS AT NO. 'I
Thonns St. East Norwaik. Apply to
Raymond & Ambler, Wilton, Conn.
‘ 08 3t
TO LET—NEW HOUSE. SIX
lur c rooms and bath, with attic; up-
to- ate improvements, concrete cellar,
newly papored. good location. one
block Mm trolley. Inquire No. 84
Woodward Ave. E. W. liegelein.a 3
o . t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A
F. Beckmann & Co's store: will be fit
ted up for odices to suit‘tenants: sire
of room, 24x100. Also rear room, 45x
60, suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further particu
lsrs apply oillce ‘of-lhe Old Well Cigar
00.. 83 Washington St. 07
To LET—~HALI1‘ DOUBLE“‘HOIISE.
10 Hamilton Ava, all latest imprvvo'
meats, rent 02?; new house. two year
old. inquire F. Lemongelli. 0 Rural
ton Ave. 07 3t
To LET—#FURNISHED ROOMS,
with all of the conveniences for light
housekeeping. 2“ East Ave. coat
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. N0. 31
Cedar St. Inquire at 47 West Ave.
South Norwaik. 06 31
TO LET—FOUR VERY .DESIR
able rooms. corner Taylor and Connec
ticut Aves; rent 011. Apply to I!
Beebe. on the premises. 06 8
TO LET—«STORE AND APART-
ments on north side Connecticut Ave,
near Ferris Ave. Inquire John J. Mc-
Govern, ti Connecticut Ave. oil at
T0 LET—AT ROWAYTON, Six-
room cottage. near station, 810; a six
room apartment. Seaview Ave. 810
For other desirable rents apply The
Realty Investment Co.. 24 Washing
ton St. 02 (it
To LET—NEW ElGllT-ROOA
house. all improvements inquire1 Elm
Grove S.tore Eli
pace-Eastman
DR. RALPH M. BENNETT. GRAD
unto of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, has opened an Dulce at 37 Ben-
view Avs.. where he .is prepared to (It
all work in the line of dentistry.8 1
s2 is
nu mam
an nun ,
REPRESEIIIIII l
Marcellus R. Bennett Received l56
Votes to Harry Riders 101 at
Last N'ghi’s Caucus
SIIIIIIIIIIES SEIESIEII
IIIII JIISIISE IIE PEIII
Dr. Ell—qr..— Cumbarl Gives Talk on
, ..
At the Rppublloan caucus ofItho
First and Third Voting Districts held ‘
last evening in the Town Hall. in Wall
street, Msrccilu‘l. Bennett, the well-
known business promoter of the towd.
named as representative to the next
General Assembly. ,
The light for this cities, which has
been—waged by Mr. Bennett and Harry
Rider. of East Norwaik. has been 0.
ing last. evening, when the hall. was
tilled with voters long before 8 o'clock.
The meeting was full of ginger. and
to from some of the citizens.
(Continued on third page):
PM
WANTED. ‘
Advertisement. ".25 words undkr
on- band, 250: 3 times. 00o. Aun-
WANTID—YOUNG GIRL To ACT
ss cashier in grocery store. inquire
L. Joseloif. 00 It
platted. centrally located. soodlocs-
ll tion; foh' light hon keeping. aroma;
board and room. wl- estand priv-
ilegefit bath: can t ‘ 0000. Ali-
swer,K.V. 0., Ben ii. Moe. ‘o’lat
WANTED -- lN OINITY OI."
Franklin St, comforin
privilege of bath;
once Reply, if 8.. tibia Sentinel.
o'lt
WANTED -- coilPu'rEN'r null.
for general housework Sor reference ru-
qulred. 66 West AVOa uth Nor-win;
o
WANTED—AN b bust! 39
mg girl for general usework; ma
be good cook and in :walul
ARCHIIALO TAYLOR NERRIAM
piano instruction. Thorough and syn
temstic. German method. 10 Bayviev
Ave., South Norwaik. Tel. lilo-‘15:.1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENERAL
contractor. to Wood at. Work taken
at very low figures. Mason work a
specialty. Tel. 316-2. 03 at
NO!!! P. HALLOOK. LADIES
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles.
furnished if desired. Hours from 0 a
m. to 8:30 p. m. '15 Chestnut St.
South Norwaik. s17 ti
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave‘.. East Norwxgl:I
a
NRO. ANNIE M. l-IAYIS. 60 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwaik. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and singelng: electric
a1 scalp treatment: tabla! massage a
minty. Use use. Rosailud’s Hair
ELIOTNO PLATINO OP ALI.
Oxidlssd copper. bra
‘klnds. and
Knapp' s and Burbank St. via Raymond black
NOW to TN: Milly—ill
you want your been assured“
painted. telephone or write J.A Alkali
den-.Mbdleou at. Tel. 000-8. Isllinbisv
mono furnished.
i“ Turnpike. Telephone 267%.
v
Material: -
wANTEo—ro ruhcuasa aim
kinds of cattle and ultry. Best pub
on paid. 11. Frle man. Connecticut
WANTED—THREE EXPERIENC
ed stancgraphers
Carrier 00.. Hoyt's Theatre Building
WANTED -- ANYONE HAVING.
horses they wish boarded for the win-
tor. .Apply 1‘. Parker’s blacksmith
shopfiolmans’ Stables. s28 I‘m ‘
.5 FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSINOLD PORN};
lure. Saturday, commanding at
o'clock at 10 Union Park, Not-woo
Goods will be sold cheap. All in good
condition. “
FOR BALE—BOT“; WITH LARGE
bar-room, connected filth dining rosin
and kitchen. and twenty furnished
rooma Fixtures and block included
a: low figure to cash buyer- Apply lav
Railroad Ave. ,
Fort sALa~LI011TBUSINmS
horse. w. C Smith, 03mins SLNt
Norwaik. out
FOR sets—aortas NOT AREA!!!
of anything: gentle. 3.1. . L1... Box 08'.
Rowayton. 00%
FOR CALE—XOVING ”OTB”
2 machine. Address William oiling?!
sw Ave.
v
.. was "new...
a I
lore. ‘.
the Pollficai Simmm j
hot one, and matters looked interest-1;“
plenty of good speeches were listened. =’ ‘ ':
tionai words. 1 cont «lb per Intuition. .
e room. with ~- ,
an furnish refer
to”! per month: fences requirgd'.‘
Address, Mrs. J. Miller. 0011;:
none Station. Conn._. 0101....
WAN ED—A rt ‘ ‘1' GIRL son
general sslstancs We: must hilt
good writer. Apply listter uninhib-
tug references J Oash,Ltd ., -
Chestnut St... South Norwaik. 00 0Q:
‘liw
00 1w
National om .
‘t
Smi.
- 1..
WANTED~TWO ROOMS. UNFUR- '
l;
wiser”
roe SALE—ON my mus. ab; V I
Norwalk Chronicler