“TACLISHED 1870.
AIOOIGIATID ensaa uswa'rnouII‘aLLr'AILs? or Tamil/onto sv A OPECIAL wins sun ous owu errands.
m
w
some at the South Norwalk
Postonloa aa Second Class Matter.
4
KI KKKKK
KKKKKKs
<:KKKKKKKKK
Has First Annual Altair at
Theli Hotel Ciiliord
»mmmfims
'IiEAMI. Milli MEASURE
Vocal and instrumental Program
During the Evening
“South Norwalk Council, No.1..253
Knights of Columbus, during the few
“months which have passed since Its
institution, has given a number of very
Louccessful social events. but none can
compare with the .first annual Colum-
bus Day Banquet. held last evening in
the spacious ditilng~room and parlors
of the Hotel Clifford.
'ThereI was in attendance upward
of 125 members and friends of the or-
der. several of the guests being emi-
nent dlvlucs of the Catholic Church
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
AilEASE . iii A ,
' MIMI lERM PMSAAER
Mrs. Annie Bachmann .Will Leave
the New Haven County
Jail on Sunday
‘ NEW HAVEN. Oct. lit—Mrs. Annie
Bacbmaun. the longest term prisoner
lathe county aLlLl. will be teleased next
Sunday at”! served three
years bi: being éI In hclpal In a mur-
derous assault on her husband. Mas
filichmantfijtitliéirghome in Madison,
abodt’flfee and a battle rs ago. Mrs
Baobmtitin was ‘seiitoiic to a year in
jail with a find .uf i500 and costs of
$232 to work out. This she has done.
Iier sous by a former marriage, John
and William Krux. who were Implicat-
ed in the affair..were sentenced for the
same length of time and fined, but suc
needed to having the tines paid by
friends and were released some time
ago. The case was a sensatibnal one.
It {was alleged that Mr. and Mrs Bach-
moan. who jointly owned the home at
Madison. did not live happily together,
and that Mrs. Bachmaiiu sent for her
sons in New York to go to Madison to
protect, her. on the night of their at
rival, it. was charged. it dispute arose
and one of the sons hit Baclimarin over
tiielheatl with u club, fracturing Iils
sku I.
mmumu
Kmmmm
Alter One Day Spent LTaiting Tes-
timony Adjournment Was
Made to Saturday
A very interesting case llftfi‘gi‘tlwll
out of the action of William H. [lying-
tou. owner of the tiazette building in
Wall street. serving an injunction on
Henry F. Coiebllt‘n. who. after years
of work on the matter. has started the
election of a two-story brick btiilti~
ingL Lover the Norwalk river. at the
northerly side of Wall street.
The injunction has of course stopped
Operations, and the hearing on the
matter. ‘held in flridgeport yesterday
before Judge George W..Wheeler, was
continued until Saturday morning.
Mr. Bylngton‘lhss Attorneys John
J. Walsh and James T. Hubbell work
log for his side of the case. and Mr.
Coieburn has the law firms of Warner
& Guidschmidt and Hurlbutt & Davis
on his side..
Minor matters were wone into in
~detall, and the case thus far has been
given a. very thorough baring. Mr
Ilyiagtoo claims that the piers being
put- in will turn. the water and under-
onus his foundation of the Gazette
building. The pier furthest north will
be about twelve feet from the wall,
and theoriemsarost the bridge will be
about five feet‘ away. It was also
brought tthat. the trestle work will
be put. “ELL to feet above the ex-
trams fresh and it Is also said
that this pill” be dangerous.
Kmmnmn.
mwnmn
iii; Lite Savings Cone. lie Ends
Existence in East Side.
New York. Shop
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—-—Back In the
dimness of the big oven room or a
bakery he was to open today. at 27
First avenue, as a branch of theJBast
Side shop where he had baked Jewish
cakes for twelve years. David 11. Mar-
cus, ht years'old. was found early to-
day. a rubber tube from a gas jet to
his mouth, dead. At} his side. In his
ancient Hebrew scr pt, was a note:
"There were three masked men who
robbed me of $960. 'I‘hey took It from
my pockets. There were six of them
in all; they were Italians. Marcus."
That was aII-—but to those who
knew It meant the mans life hopes
shattered~ and ruin instead of In,-
creased prosperity. He had borrowed
the money and sonic $400 besides from
friends. Suddenly assailed and mu-
bed of his savings, and his hopes.
seemingly gone In a moment, he pre-
pared for the end. The jauittess
found him today; the coroner came.
and the police are on the case. There
is apparently no clue to the identity
of the Italians.
REPRESEAIAIWE
MJIMAIM'S REl‘AlMl
Why He Should Be Re-nominated at
the Republican Caucus Tonight
Editor of The Sentinel:—-- _
i was amused In reading in your pa-
per of yesterday that the candidacy of
one of our citizens for representative
before the Republican caucus tonight
was very pleasing to the Democrats.
Iiuw long has it. been the custom in Re
publican caucuses for representative to
consider the wishes of the DeniOcratic
party? Seriously, it seemsto me that
there can be but two solutions to this
feeling. One that the weakness of
the candidate is recognised by the op-
potilte pat-.ty and his nomination would
be welcomed by that party with the
probability of defeatingh him at the
polls; the other that i
has been assisted by Democratic hug-
gestlon and helped by Democratic
efforts with the understanding that he
would be subject to Democratic Influ-
ences.
it Is not my intention to unduly criti-
cize. but I b eve our candidate should
be selected ecauso he is a‘ lispubll-
can. and in the case of our .Lpt'eaent
representative. because he has "made
good " Mr. Quintard has accomplish-
cd for the entire town more in the
way of practical benefit than any rcp-
resentative this town has had in years
He secured the adoption of a measure
giving to East Norwalk a prhctically
independent lighting pianLK He was
largely instrumental in forcing the
arrangements securing a five cent fare
throughout the town. He alone obtained
the amendment to the charter of the
Norwalk and New Canaan Street
Railway Company. giving It the right
of entrance. into town other than on
the, line of the. present company. He
was cver watchful of the interests 0f
the oysternicn. and assisted largely in
preventing the passage of measures
detrimental to their welfare. In all
public matters affecting the people of
this town. Mr. Quintard was ever alert
to further their interests. lie has ev-
cr been independent in action and not
bound to any faction. or to any inter-
ests other than the public welfare.
It would seem that such a' rec-
otd should be recognized bv every vot
er and that Representative Quintard
is entitled not only to rcnonilnatlon in
the caucus tonight, btit that be be
elected by all appreciative citizens on
November 3rd.‘
CITIZEN.
lAEl’S SPEMAI
lilAlli DERAIIEI]
Went Oil New Siding at Sterling.
Ohio. but No One Was iniured .
STERLING. 0., Oct. 13.—Covernor
Harris joined the Taft special before
It heft Akron this morning to_ rtici~
pate in the meetings until Grafton is
reached. 80 great was the crowd at
Barberton, the rst stop, that Mr. Taft
had to make t o speeches
audience. At both places, as well as
at this the third meeting, which was
also a large one, Mr Taft talked of
the tariff 5and of labilr conditions.
The front truck of Mr. Taft's car
just th'e this came to a stop here
at 10: 20. Th‘a siding was a new one.
and the rails spread. No damage was
caused. although the delay may ‘disa
The case was continued for the e‘grsnge the speaking schedule for the
press purpose of. having definite plans
of what is intended to be done
brought before the- court.
Among the witnesses for Mr. Cole-
hurn‘ s side were (‘ity ianglneer Charles
Wood. Architect Knowles of New
ork, A. It. Mslkiu. Thomas Robins
and IIionry Mathias
For Mr. Dyington were. William Shel-
don. William H. Smith. Henry. Bey-
mour Charis: Quin lard, Captain Tho
mas ‘tit‘ijtt. Janina drapery. CustaVe
FWHMW AL.-. ....‘,
.‘ ‘ 12.1 IN. “is? ' t
“T“ — .
y.
IT uusr HAVE seas.
"Ah, yes." said Senator Smiles. as he
interlaced his laws in a self-satisfied
way in front of his corporosity; "I got
my start in life by clerking in a bum-
ble grocery store at a salary of $3 per
meek and managed to save money on
t . I!
"But," replied the astute report-
or. “that, of course. was before cash-
registers were loves .”-—Puck.-
ft
a candid dacy,
Wadsworth pi'esented another big
on “1'13”?!“ train Went on the track,
~ .sosentott.
“um“... ”m.....- A. n...
AEMIMAAIS
MIMMAMI]
MR. HUBBEII
Norwalk Attorney Selected to 0p-
pose M. R. Bennett lor
the State Legislature . .
unmmm
nmnnm
Nominee KNoiiiied and Accepts the
Honor Tendered' Him ‘
. The Democratic town convention of
the First and Third Votlnh Districts
met last evening In the Norwalk Town
Court room and unanimousih nominat-
ed James T. Hubbell for representative
in the General Assembly.
bell’s past political career and record
from daily me has won him many
friends, snail was confidently pro
dicted beforgdhe session that he would
be unanimously nominated. -
nomlnuto'd during the meeting.
The session was called to order by
, Chairman John .l. Walsh. and the fol
’ lowing delegates were present:
(Continued on Second Page).
nmmmm
Lost Everything They Had
BEitLIN. Oct. III-A wireless mes
sage received today from Arnold. the
the Gordon Donut race. say L'.t‘lioat
everything In 'dl'te Not-tit ...°
night."
here says that the St. [souls sank Iu
the'North Sea and that its occupants
were rescued by at schooner.
The balloon St. Louis. to charge of
M, Henry Arnold. left Berlin on Sun-
day in the international oiip content.
It was sighted yesterday at 10:59 a.
m.. from Calatt, moving in...‘ southwest
erly direction. It Is the soduiid Ameri
can ballotin to meet with un'nccldent
'l‘iie Conquerero blew up at an altitude
of 4,000 feet immediately after the
start and the two occupants had a par-
low escape from death. The Spanish
balloon Montana‘s came to grief yester
tiuy moi Iiliig over Saxony. but the pilot
and his assistant reacihtd the ground
without sustaining injury
It is believed here that the fog pre
vented Mr. Arnold and Mr. Hewitt.
who accompanied him. from seeing the
water and that, they were blown out to
set: without knowing where. they were
80-01!
The Belgian balloon Utopia, landed
at 9 a m.. yesterday. near ciixhaveu.
within five hundred yards of the beach
The German Kaela landed at 4 a. at.
today. on the Island of Norrstrand.
and the German Pegnltz came down at
dawn today about 200 yards'frotn the
water near Bremerhaveu. These two
alrships left Berlin yesterday in the
endurance contest fourth cl ass. Half
a dozen others have come down dose
to the sea. .
WILHELMSHAVEN. Oct.
lowing o'ers issued by the Admiralty,
a flotilla of torpedo boats put to sea
yesterday evening in order to render
assistance to any of the bailoonistk
0 might drift out over the water.
The observations of these watchers
have been interfered with by fog. The
flotilla was reinforced by other boats
this morning.
The America II.. with Captain Mc-
Coy and Mr. Voghmann on board, land-
ed safely near Cuxhaveo .this after-
noon.
The Princess Victoria. a German
balloon. dropped .in the harbor of Ot-
termdorf at i oclock this morning.
The occupants. Mliarch and von Roe
det. swam ashore.
The wireless massage frOm Arnold
lwas sent from the Iightship "ll Heilgo-
and.
The schooner that picked up the hat-
.loonlsts is the pilot borit Wtingeroog.
80 fat as is kan. the two men have
not yet been landed.
DARIENL TOWN MLEETILNG.
. ~————
Question of Municipal ‘nghting Dis-
coals Last Night.
Dorian had a town meeting last
night, when' one of the principal topics
under oohiidelfstiou was a. municipal
electric light plant, for street lighting
and to supply its residents.
A committee appointed at a previous
town meeting reported but the meeting
continued the same committee. also
instructing them to get more figures.
go into the whole subject thoroughly.e
and to report at a future town meet-
ing.
1%
he reports of the selectmon. town
arch and other town officers were
» priests; he may,
Mr. Hill)»
Six justices of the police were plan
Ill lHE AMIIA SEA
Were Rescued by if Schooner. but
AP
conductor of the St. units balloon in
In. last '
Another dispatch received
l3. —F0l-
winds.
martian roaacasr. '
Fall- and warm" tonight and Watt-
naadayl light southerly to westerly
I
we.
W0 CENTS.
I I I .
an who Ti... up to. omit...—
‘ Nantes nSonl id Cu Archbishop
turbo-m
the diocese of Ilsi‘iforti. matte vacant
by the death (”filli- lien Michael 'l‘iei'
uey. have boon so by the dioces-
au consultorIs and trenmvabls ..rectors
Who the priests re who have. been
L named is kept In it not
Archbishop W. "Ioiint-I, of [ion
Ion, will oonveodt oI utvlving bishops
of the provin bu will prepare a
similar list oft e town. It may con
tuin all the names PnIII the ilartfoul list,
in the sumo order. r In a different or
der: it may can in one or
them; it may coin in
Both lists will
and Route wIi tl‘lt'i
two of
@filmio of them.
filed to home
i‘i‘e‘ appoint the
no letters apostolic
‘fzi-lo 'may be one
of the three (tunic W the bishops; he
may be one of the thine named by the
lib Christin not named
by either; he. )1 ill! it riest of this
diocese. or of not“: iocese The
Holy See is its MAMA. 01‘ conditioned
to Its choice its choice. is final.
Rev John; SL”:iLtt. Who has been
vicar, general; MBiIliop Tierney.
has an all administrator of
the antlflil have charge of
rifmliii, who pointutetit of n
bulls». W will it ably be a mat
ter is number of months
t it “visit stated today that the appoint-
meat from Ito might be made in a
‘ month or it in ht not come for six
months '
Tito consul of {the diocese, arc:
The at. Rev.“ s.’ ltli Syiiott, v. (1.,
the Iie‘v. loll n Noort of Put
0am. the Rev Sui McKeon of New
Iiuveh. the Rev ‘1‘! Treanor of Nor-
wiclt; the licv. John .Wluters of New
ilrittgfu' aod‘tbLtliL he? Thomas 8. Dog
gait its 0| ._.
'i‘b‘e triglhovu'lilé . le‘fiy aresz The
lit. Re'v. Mons. W: .Sloouin' of‘Wat-
crlitILry. 'the iio'v.‘ Jo LLjCooney of Mer-
ideii. the? Rev. J‘ ' Rtt‘sseli of New
Haven, tho Rev C a J Mti'Riroy bf
Bridgeport. the lit 'alicr J Shah
ley at ilaubury, the Car J. 11.0'Don—
pelt of N rivalk andgthc Rev; Iames
lionbva or u distown ,.
iii the Bath oi TweittyTwo
SEOUL... Oct. IJ.—-lt has Just been
learned that 22 members of the. "lich-
Inltoi."
vorablo to Japan. were killed by Jup-
anese gendahnas 'Ilt Cholado. a few
days ago: r'i‘lie mutttti Iias been re-
poi ted by Hermosillo. resident general
of Korea. mm is now in Tokio. Tho
' report. ‘Is indoly circulated that the
Japanesetgovarumeut has decided to
immediately annex Korea. The As-
sociated Press. howev.er is assured
that- this is absolutely untrue
The explanation advanced of the
killing of the members of tho' Itchin-
hoi." shows that torty ‘Ilc lanai"-
wcro marching in it body to visit a
shrino, when the .lttptiiie‘se gendarmes
Inett bem.an't1. mistaking them for
i2nsitrgents, attacked the party killing
JAIME BAAAS IS
.2 AAMEI] IN iAMilEiiI
Simeon Pease Nominated by Repub-
licans ior Second Representative.
Deiealing Fred Northrop
There was a large number at (he
Republican. caucus held at F‘hirlleld
rust night, there being 218 votes cast.
Attorney Clitus King was chairman
of tits caucus. called to select their
nominees for representatives to the
state assembly. Judge Elmore S.
Banks was chosen on the first ballot.
and ItwaLs made u himous. For the
second represen e Simeon Posse
received 107 ballots and Fred North-
rop ill. and Peace was declared the
nominee. The caucus also nominated
their justices of L the peace.
. I
CONIUBTATION REGARDING SUIT.
ous Rosita" Confers Wit Alton
Ci m ”About Hearst Actiiin.
KANSAS CITY.- Oct 13 -Governor
C. N, Haskell. 6iI Oklahoma. arrived
here today from Guthrie, to consult his
attorneys with reference to a suit that
.‘he says Id tends to bring against
lI-liasi it. for alleged libel.
T one crows of the publication
of the Stoddard gill story.
.Goveruor Haskell said he would be
able late in the day do announce dedi
nitaly just wait. the next step In Line
matter would be. ,
L W
. c‘Au’Y’ioIbs aovrcs.
Cyrus Townsend Will. the author'
athlete clergyman. d the Washington
Star till! WIT I lit. charity:
A mlllionairalisy dying. He had liv-
ed a life of wit is he looked back
upon it he felt?h none too proud. To
the minister-it his bedside ha mutter-
wssh‘yflf , .LleaLyo ta mhonored thorn
sand star's all!“ Th , will
a m u-
later no ”w “limitless ‘I wouldn’t
like to be. it»; but I a well worth
WW“ I" I I
aL istt'. t.L
AARWAEK
all Iorganisationgof Koreans ta—L‘
BlERKSHIP
CAMESI 0N
Captain Fletcher H. Montgomery,
oi the .Croiut 8: Knapp
Co.. in the Field
nuns.
mums
A Down Candidates ior Street Com-
missioner at Present
‘
o
According to a. story which develop-
ed this morning. Mayor-elect John Cav
flush. of Norwalk, and his city council
elect, are hovering on'the brink of
their first serious tilt. and how serious
that will he. remains to be seen.
it is all over the city clerkshipr~0t
course J. lieidcu iltirlbutt will step
down from the platform when the
new council takes office in a few days,
for be Is a Republican. whereas every
member of the incoming board of city
fathers is a Democrat; but this does
not entirely clear tip the tilt of its
politcul bubbles. Last l“"lltlfl) night
thei iewly elected officials got together
and talked over the various plums
which go with victory, and It seemed
to be a settled fact that James J.
Keeps would be. the man to be named
for city clerk, when the cottncil meets
and organizes on Monday evening, 0c-
tober l9. .
Little wonder'it was. then, that a
llttlomentsl riot was created today.
when It was given out that Mayor Cav-
auagh :batl a‘candldate of his own for
the city clerkship. lie. it is stated,
wants the council to elect Fletcher II.
Montgomery. secrhtary of the Croftit &
Knapp Company. of which the mayor
In general manager.
- “Ilut what will the council any?"
' parked the man on the inside. this moru
. rig
“My. will there be something
doing? Ask me. Who iathat has the
‘ Lacy ab 1.. the matter! The council
duo's
f course. the council will un-
dontrte‘diy try to agreti with the mayor
in everything possible. Jim on this.
that keep your eyes open."
It to well known that. the council
has a preference for Mr. Kenna for
the. position. Both be and Mr. Mont-
gomery are young men and each would
undoubtedly make a good clerk.
Mr. Ker-ma has been In the field the
longest for the position. He was a
minority candidate both last year and
the year previous bill this Is the first
year that there‘ has been a first class
chance for blin landing the position
Mr. Kern's Is a traveling salesman by
profession, but is quite extensively in-
terested in Norwalk real estate. lie
resides in Leonard street; Mr. Mont-
gomery resides In Berkeley street.
It is a sottiedLIhIng that John J.
Walsh will continue as corporation
counsel. btit now it developes that
there is likely to be u contest over the
street cominlsslonershlp. There‘are
about a dozen Democratic applicants.
for the job and it looks as if Alex.
Smith will have to ptit up a fight to
retain the office. after all, despite the,»
fact that lie'la a Democrat.
The committee chairmanships have
not yet been announced by Mayor-i
elect Cavanagh, who has the distribu-
tion of them.
momma
BHMMM
Many Applications Were Received
by the Registrars oi The
Norwaiks Yesterday
. a
According to the iigures of the reg-
Istrars. who held their last session of
the year for, the purpose of receiving
applications from those persons desir-
can of becoming voters. yesterday,
th
vo rs eligible to participate in the
presidential election. it all of the ap-
plicants qualify. Naturally both Re-
publicans and Democrats claim to have
the biggest percentage of the new vot-
ers. .,
The registrars closed up business for
receiving then plioations,.as provided
by law. yesterfiay at 6 p. m. J. A.
Carter and B. C. Faeney, the First DiB':
trlct registrars. were In session lit the
corner of Wall and Water streets;
Edward Emma and Daniel Keogh.
the Second District registrars. at the
South Norysik- Court Room. and Iii. E.
Gorbam arid Fred L. Lundqulst. at Mr.
Gorbtim's store} in First' street. East
Norwalk 4 . u
The applications in the. First Dis-.
trict number 143. in the Second about
j monoav AFTERNOON
will be between 700 and 750 new Bee
uMfim -
mmmn
Cottage, Occupied by, Mrs. Bruce
McQueen and Five Children
Destroyed by Fire
The large hous'e‘ in North Wilton.
owned by Miss Thelma ’I‘hayer, and
occupied by Mrs. Bruce McQueen, for-
merly of. Norwalk, was burned to the
ground. this morning. in a tire of a
mysterious origin.
During the night Mrs.
beard suspicious sounds, and this
morning about 7 o'clock when she
awoke the whole of the kitchen In
the rear of the house was in flames.
There was no fire there in any of the
stoves. and tricendlarism is suspected.
Neighbors were quickly on the scene.
and all worked like beavers, but. It
was of no avail.
Water could not be obtained fast;
enough by the bucket brigade to do .
much towards checking the dailies.’
and finally, seeing that It was of no
use, they turned their. efforts toward
saving the furniture, and quite a little
of It was taken out. Among the arti-
cles was a'fine piano, which was
uninjured.
In about a half hour’s time fro
when the tire was discovered the what,
structure was reduced to ashes, .
mummu
mmmm
To Take Charge oi the Crecnlield
Hill Congregational Church
About December 1
Rev.I Edgar II. Oftnstend. a you!!!”
man now serving as pastor' of the Coir
gregational church at Kenslugtop. lisp
untitled the committee of die Crpetf’
field Hill Congregational church, 'of
Fairfleld that he has accepted theyail
to become the pastor of their elitii'ltb
extended 1o him unantmouslydhoui
two weeks ago as the result of a par-c
lsh meeting.
It is expected that he will assume
the. duties of his new position about
December I. Mr. Olmtsesd preached pt;
this church about a month ago. malt-t
Ing such a favorable impression that
when the parish meeting was called to'
select a pastor he was the unanimous
choice of all those present. The pas
tarato of the church has been vacantLJ
since April I.
The committee of the parish to se-; '
lect a new pastor is composed of Dea‘K
cons George ii, Mullins and D. M1
Banks, Charles Gray and W. B, Iiill. .
. ‘ l '
TRAIN VlCTIM iDENTIFlED.
. WILLIMANTIC. Oct. 13.1--lt.‘ls be-
lieved that the. man who was run over
by a train on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. near,
Hampton. and whose body was found
St'tuday. was Frank Mackey of Pat
nam Selectman Fitts sent a photo-
graph of- the dead man to Miss Grace
Dewitt. of Leomiuster. Muss. whoaa
address was found in a book in the
dead man's clothing, and he received
word from her this morning that the
man was Ffrsnk Mackey, of Putnam.
and that he had a father and sister
residing in that. place. Mr. i‘itts has
use there to Investigate ,
WHtfiT
CLUB.
The Monday AfteI moon Whist Club
met. yesterday with Mrs. David w
Raymond. of Washington street. The
prises went to Mra.A .J. Meeker and
Mrs. F. H, ,Quintard. The next met-
ing will be held with Mrs. Charles L.-
Barker. in prorwslk. October 26th.
TO LET.
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, N0. 8
Cross St.. South Norwalk; rent $12.
Apply J. A Rudder. No. 2 Madison St..
or telephone 6064i. 012 ill.
TO LET~FOUR DESIRABLE
rooms. Connecticut and Taylor. Aves. ' 5
Apply on premises to H.
of: st .
rent be$11..
'ro LET— UNFURNISliED 011m
partly furnished. ten- -room house. Icon-fly
traily located. Address Box 651, South
Norwalk. . . . 012 St
TO LET—PLEASANT ROOM, FUR e
dished or unfurniphod; use of b tit:
heated. inquire 1 Gerard Place. 0 ii at
To Lav—riser spoon oysters”
Ii‘. Beckmann & Co.’ a store; will befiti i1.
ted up for offices to suit toastits'; also ‘ ‘
of room, 134wa. Also rear room. oaLK-K.
co. suitable for light actor-IL:
3mm... "Mi,“ Ill? 0' git "In
a 0 co 0 a
main a'sltihgi'on 8L . a to
PROFESSIONAL.
380 and in the Third" Distritit cheat
105, or 1:8. This number. does not
elude a few applications in the Second
and Third Districts. thought to be dup-
licates. but which may prove not tube.
In which case the total will be swelled
a little.,' .
The” board of Selectmen autumn:
clerk w it meet In the No wait: Court
room, 1 Wall street. Friday from 9
a. In. its s'p; in:. fur the purpose of
“$.qu votes-s, and also a week rm
(time.
on. aALt-H M. .
uato of the Pit . ‘
lose. has oasis-It , ,,
view Ave. when: 9 ,
work in in“ .
McQueen
‘ or oil the premises.“ ..
KKKKKKK‘“
AVENUE
KKKKIKK
Three Property Owners Heard. and
_ No Very Serious Opposition
I Developed to Hans
“mmmmu
mummu
KtsL,
Purchase oi Filly . t
.Tba South Norwalk city council that
last evening, principally to give prop-
erty pwuers interested an opportunity
to e‘xpeess their opinion in reference
to a proposition to adopt a layout for
the Bayview sveniio extension, from
ill High street to Hillside place.
Only three property owners were
present and titers has no serious op
position.voiced, though two of the
three appeared to be lukewarm. The
third. William 'H. Smith. was enthus-
lastiyally in favor of it. The other two,
Were Nelson Dickerman and Andrew
Thompson
.———¢-—
(Continued on Sixth PIICBI).
W .. - -w-
WANTED.
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENRE-I
it housework in small family. Jim.
L't 013M.
rug’irl ’for general housetvork. Ii)-
'12.? (it It Courtlau‘pt Place, South Nor-
i 013 it
inch
export
Mints, Bo
WANTE A
have experience
latices. Apply by l 1‘ ‘
.MintIz, Box 64431”?!
betenl. girl to do as 1 ,
Apply at No. 8ft Cir
willing.
V'I‘IlilIrIso —- A .
horses they wish . , . -
ter. Apply 1“. '
shop. Solmans' Sta
soft I “
150a SALE-rah . , or toolbar?
sound grey horse ight 2400 “lilo
work single or don 2 family cow's.
one yearling; one hire boar two
writer. 828; Smith
’35; uOIiver, $45; ' 1 L. 314.30hfil
Typewriter Exchanfllfllanbury.
L LL m
we“ '
ronL sacc—rwtii‘itmav spoon
No.39 You zandt Sin-East NorwsIkL..iIo
'32
close an estate. Apply to A. E. Austin
t
' l .r.; i L
FOR “Len-Horn WITH Lands:
bat-room. connected th dining room,
and kitchen. andi. Uhty furnished
rooms. Fixtures a stock included.
At low figure to cad iiyer. Apply 37
Railroad Ave. » 1w
. theses 5P. NA
it, another
Hats trl and made In
test unto-data L lea. Materials
furnished If desired can from _8 a.
in. ”11:30 p. ”L Chestnut St,
stint Norwalk. ,. . .11 to
o. FF- seasomfimamrna sit-o _ _
i1'_L r. will . . .
..'I, estimate. au-
aneuiaato ravton ass
o instruction. Titotongb an
atla. Canaan method. to nayvtew
‘V... South Norwalk. 1"]. mph?" .
m. "
m.
Boatd til Councilmen Authorize ills; .5 C
onward Sims.421{igb St.. Norwalk.
FWLANATED—A courmsur omitti-
" WANTEWHOIWLEA mo, up .
years old. i sow Iii» Apply c'i’Lqu
Bros. Silvermine MIC. NewC ' .
Tel. are. L : or; is ..
; don sALE—a o'rou cm
'ier. 836: Still. ~L
tits at ' f
.#_K A
‘. r
Norwalk Chronicler