. “,1
r..»... "a"... . - ..
I
r ESTABLISHED no
harm Matter
floured at 3%?“ south Norwsflt Pvt-trance
.r
IVA
Wwwwmm . Magnum" 3.. .,...
1111 M11 1111 BEINA Alli AAiil
Alfred fivison Received Highest Vote of Any Member of the
Board, But First -'8eiecimen s Position, by Agreement Comes
to James A. Brown-«John Oevine Won by Eighteen Votes
-Town Tax Collector Robert C. Mitchell Received the
Highest Vote of Any Candidate, Being Ahead in All Three
Oiltricis
iiAiii .liAiiliifl Aiiil iiiilliiiiiil BAilfllS Aiiiiiiiiii
iiiil Al Alli iiiiSl iliSiiilili illiiiiii Pliili
Unfaniiliarity With the New Australian Ballet Caused Numerous
Mistakes to Be Made, and Resulted in a Very Slow Count
But‘the Bail/tit Appeared to Take Well With the Voters—5
Biennial Elections and Washington Street Bridge Favored
o
The struggle in the town election yesterday ended witlt the reelection of
the present board of selectmeu, but with the first solectman clrrurzed from
Alfred Avison to James A. in spite of the belief tlrttt John 1“. Mc-
Mahon. the fourth candidate for this office. would be elected. when the count-
ers finished their work and the retrtrns were sent to the First district.
rtccrr'iirut Mr. McMahon had lost by 111 votes. Thus the Republican party
have 11110 of the selectmeu. the some as last year.
For the office of tax collector. ltobort (1. Mitchell and Herbert i).
ran a close race in the First district the former gaining but one rule over
the latter in that district but in the other districts the vote of Mr. Mitchell
was much higher than that of Mr. Pollard.
in the First district of the town theta were 82 ballots of the 1.4112 cast
throw" out. The reason for this was the fact that the ballots ware wrongly
marked or unmarked at all. The greater part or the uumberdhrown out Were.
not marked in either of the circles. The next reason was the wrong marking.
There were numerous John Doe's and R Jorrss's voted in the various offices.
but neither of the” mtlsmcn were elected ()ne ballot was marked with
"No Body" in thQ'. hill» of selectmen
All of the constables save Charles 11. litrckiev were alerted All of the
candidates for the Board of Relief were elected except Jacob Linwoiler
John W Bogardus was elected as assessor. All were elected for the 1.111111
school committee except Isaac Church. and Joseph (‘orneil was elected irce
warden. """
The Washington street hotrd issue was voted and the vote was: You
2,0511; no, 1186. The biennial election proposition was voted. and the vote
was: Yes. 1.056; no. 317. The Third district had more negative votes on
the last question than affirmative. but this was the only district flint dirl not
favor both of titer-1e questions.
The total vote on the various town offices by districts is as follows:
llrowu.
it was
l‘oliartl
ASSESSOR
let that. 211 trial. :11! Dist. ’l‘otnl
John W. liognrdus, r .................... 71111 11111 15:13 111512
llrtdley It}. Iioyl, ti... .................... 612 5211 11:11 1100
[1011111) 011‘ RELIEF
Edward 1‘. Smith. r.... .................. 731 11111 211‘ 1597
(loin-11o W. Stevens. r .................... 729 t-Qr‘.‘ 21.1 11111
James Sutherland. d. ..... . ......... Ali“: '2'“ 1.11. 1:12..
Jar-ob 1.1uxweiiar. d ...................... 11:11 1.11 1.111 1.1111
Sidl rldC'l‘M EN
.lnmes A. ilrou‘u. r..... ................ (17.3 7111; 1.311 1111)
Alfred Avison, r ......................... 7115 till 1711 1519
John lit-vine. (1...... .................... 71:1 (11:1 1711 1101
John lt‘. McMahon. ti ..................... 11111 11111 1111 1.11111
Alliil’i‘OIi
Frederick (A. lion‘cdit‘t, r ..... . ........... 737 11111 11111 itizid
t‘lrrrrles 111. Lockwood, d.. ................ 1131 11:17 1.1. 1.315
GRAND JUItOltB
George It}. (ltlrila. r.. .................... 71H iih'l 53111 1111111
William 1'. Dears, r ...................... 7-H 1171 .1111 111-10
John W. finite. r... ........ . ............. 741 bitii 219 iii-111
it‘rank rt. liaiiwitz. 11.. ..... ..... . ..... 11114 6.1in tQJn 1.1111
James timberland, d ....... . ........ 11515 11.1.1 1.11. 1.10.1
James 0 Jennings, d. .............. 11.111 5.111 1.111 1.111
(‘01. l.lt".i"l‘()it til“ TAXES
111111111111 11. Pollard. r ........... 11111 111111 1:10 11st
ituiuvrt 1:. Mitchell. 11...... ......... .. 11112 1175 :20 ATM
(lfiNtiTAiildiliri
llortry 11. Balzcr, r ......... 71111 11511 2211 1111111
(iharicn it‘. i'uxo, r. ....... ...... ......... 711:1 11111 214 111111:
John J. tioodwin. 1' ...... 7‘2 till? 2N 1111111
lildward .l. Ludritzuu. r ............... 7115 115:1 1110 111118
iliiftrlca it. iluckiey, 11.. . ... .... . . . ... .. . 11211 1121 11111 121111
liryan H. HAIR. rl .......... ..... . ..... 115:1 nun 1111 111111,
Jolrtr 111. ltoynolds. rl .......... 111111 him 1:11 1:112
Leroy Adams.tl.........................11110 Md 1:13 1111111
unors'rrtnu 01“ Vti'l‘ldltfl
First District,~—~.it)ssirlr A. (letter. r..... 742 11110 2111 10111
First [hafnium-William J. itiiey. d. . . . . . .. 11:12 11:11 1:111 11101?
Second Districts—«Edward ll, liouicus. r. . .. 7311 11111 1120 111110
Second District-”Jeremiah logos. d....... 1141 5:111 1:111 1:110
’l‘hirti Dietrich iddward id (iorhatn. r. 7317 0111 217 11111:.
'l‘itird District- Frederick l. Lutuiquisi. d 6411 1132 1:111 1:112
H1011 Bl} iiOOI. t‘OMMlT’l‘ldld
italphid. DeWitt.r722 111111 217 1111111
idibirfiii. Adams r742 Bill) 211 111111
Charles 5 wadriand. r 728 111111 214 11101.
William J. Tracey. d 1161 ., 131.3 1.17 1311
Isaac Cititrch. 1111211 has 1:17 1211!.
Reed 11. Flynn. 11 11311 5111 11111 1:121
. ’ 8011001. VISITORS
Harry Rider. 1'. 7811 063 11111 11109
William .1 Tracey. d 11511 15111 11111 11137
.1. Milton Unborn. r. 711 111111 2111 that
TREE WARDEN
Joseph Darnell. r7411 11114 It? 11110
(for! fictitious stilt nan 1311 12711
1 WASHINGTON ITREE’T‘ BRIDGE
111111.839 SW 1120 211511
No ...199 11121 1111 Q 1180
iii-ENNIAL NLIBG’I‘ION
7“llaulslsfilohltciI-esoelitnlailbddoitl ('1. 487 1g:
denunciations.”unannounced” ”'
I"
.m........... .. -..... WM...»
PiAiiS iiiiliitiiiii
iliii liiiiliiiliii [iii
ltaiian Societies of the Town to
Home Big Parade and ‘
Field Day
The meeting of the various Italian
[societies of the town in Knights of
i’ythios Hail, Washington street. Bun-
day afternoon, was attended by fully
200 members. and the committees
made gratifying reports concerning the
progress of the Columbus day parade
and picnic, Wednesday. October 12.‘
The parade will be a much bigger
event than last year, twa bands of
music and several societies being in
the line of march. Which will cover
Norwalk. South and ldast Notwalk
Joseph Disses was named as grand
marshal. and the assistant marshals
chosen are Attorney John J. Cones,
.lohu Pecerelio and Frank Plaquadio.
'i‘lte line of march will be through the
principal streets. and there will be
tin-ornttons on the business houses
and residences and it is expected that
re~1votul of the stores will close in the
afternoon. making the. holiday a gen-
eral one. as it was the intent of the
strie legislators when they named the
(luv.
bellowing the parade all will go to
Loton Point. where there will be a
picnic and field day exercises The
rates will start. at 12.10 o',clock and
flute wil‘ Are .a loss athletic events.
followed by 1. ball porno.
There will be hand concerts and
runny other features of interest. which
will undoubtedly attract a large untu-
ber of people to the point.
lliiiliiiiiiliISl
All it iiiiliiiifl
Hope That Some of the Suppos-
ed Vicilms of Hudson River
Accident Are Alive
NEW YORK. (int. 1.~~'l‘hero was
still hope today that the list of prob
able drowned from the awampinx of
the battleship New Hampshire's barge
in the Hudson river list Saturday
night. would be further reduced by re
ports from men now set down as dead
or nttsslnx. but who may still be alive
but unfocated. Meanwhile the task
victims. a task which up to today Atari
proved fruitless. was confirmed.
Sharp lookout also was kept for
bodies 111111111 down by the tide. it in.-
1111. Atelier ed that the strong current in
the river made the recovery of the
bodies flouting lower tiou It the stream
more probable than iii the vicinity of
the calamity
The list today still stood its given
11111 111' the fleet officials as 23 probably
dead amt eight iiiihliiilil. Fourteen men
111 all front the first tentative lists Wt‘io
act ouutod alivo y'estortin).
The board of inquiry resumed its
iterations again today when It was ex
pelted 111111 the testimony of Midship-
man tiodirev Chev'allot. who was in
chorus of the SWIIUINH. boat would be
taken. The young officer. exhausted
by his heroic struggles at the time of
the disaster. was trot yet sufficiently
recovered yesterday to undergo the
ordeal of examination.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.*‘~IIIH|ilili‘Iltifl
were received at the Navy Department
today that several more men who ltutl
been r rted missing as a result of
the ace dent to the battleship New
Hampshire's sailing launch. are alive.
Justus Turner, of Brooklyn. has re-
turned aboard ship and Norman
lillxbt. of Roxbury. Mass. 11 coal |infill~
or. and A. R, Chambers. of Worcester.
Mass. 11 private of marines, were seen
ashore yesterday. '1‘. 1101151111, of Phil-
adelphia. an ordinary seamen. Jamoe
lionan. of (freon (lruok. N. .1, a cox-
awain, and W. Siobor. of tilricano. an
ordinary seamen, telegraphed that
flirty were "Alive."
etvtros ootovit
denture TO fitlll
Former Senator Jeremiah
Doom-1m
committee of the 'l‘wauty-aixth Dis-
rrlct titttt he will not be a candidate
for senator next month.
The convention was to have been
held on Thursday. October 11111. but ow
but to Senator mem‘s declining to
run it, has been postponed rurlil the
committee can find another enndhiatu.
mass fTALlANI 1 ounce.
t.w-'l‘hreo
'rtroMt'soNVILLE. Out .
llailans were tniured. one 111111111ny to
tally. when the bank of an excavation
in which they Were at work here, to-
day. caved in. burying thorn uudar it
The most seriously lniurod is John 11
tlrrrstto. whose left arm and left hip
are broken. James Culumskl had his
right ear out off and John Aretnusi
was out and bruised about the arms
and book. Fellow workmen 111111 them
out from under the earth as rapidly
as possible. Cslumskle tniury. it was
slated error-wards was due to the trier
that the about of one of the dimers
struck the side of his head, severing
the ear.
‘ on and 01111111111111 were sent to a
hospital at Hartford.
when.» a... ...-” W
.WfliALiIT GANDIDATI TO DPIAK.
Robert Hunter. the candidate for
meteor on the acclaim ticket. will
. , 111111 Arlen Hall. mt Thunder
innit I ocioolt. All” VIM
of draught: the river for bodias of theI
has notified the Democratic Honniorlal.
.QPIOIAL WIRI
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1910.
sue curt own
.-
1111;111:1111. cloudiness with A! L'
shower- tonipht or Wedneetilifi
crate to brisk southwest win“.
“4111
Attorney Keogh Wanted a He-
oount of‘All Ballots Cast for
Canon rind Huntington
iiiiiiiiil dilly-E11118
Moderator 111111111 _ flirted That the
The elections for oily clerk in South
Norwalk detelopod thin the tiosoat
contest which has occurred in some
Years and was the urea of some 111
feeling on the put’t 1’ those who took
arty Interest in the hole which was in
progress at midnight of, the South
Norwnik i' ourt room.
~41.
(Continued on Sixth Panel
”a...
Silliiiiiiil liiii’i’iil
A Piiiiiiiliii
Councilman- electiames T. Pow-
ers Punished Man Who In-
salted Build.
.—-._..i_...
i
. i. 'f’erry
tiorrciitnan-elect James ' '1‘. Powers
proved himself a ham. early one morn-
iing last eeofr, when be rescued Dr
Mnbeiio J Perry. of 118 West avenue,
front a stranger who had stopped her
on the avenue as Dr} Peary was on her
way homo Silo had been making a
professional calf and is?“ returning to
her residence about 1 e at. when a
man appeared in front of her and at
tempted to engage her in conversation
Dr. .1 err; tried to pass the man but
be user persistent in his attest
. tin Powers“! whodhfl and '11
South N’orwallr on the mid-
night train was also on his way home.
and he noticed the stranger accent Dr
1 any Mr Powers crossed the street
and asked the man what he was rio-
fun ”the stranger made some reply.
and tirade a parts at Mt Powers This
was enough. for in about one second
it true the man ans 111111: on his bite
on the sidewalk having been failed by
a well directed blow from Mr Powers
The latter invited the man to set up
and IOIE‘IH! further punishment. but
he had apparently had all he cared
for. Mr. Powers gave trim a little more
of the same treatment. however and
then left him. while Dr. Fort y was able
to reach her borne without further
mble.
'srott are one or sort
FiiOM THE u. 3. sure
CHICAGO. tit-i. twitch-rt ’l‘. Sween-
vy, formerly 11 1111111 carrier. pleaded
trinity in the federal court yesterday
on the charge of having stolen 375.000
worth of notes from the mails. A short
time later he was placed on the wit~
neaa stand and turned state‘s evidence
atalust Attorney tiles-drink 11. Turner.
tr negro, the editor of 11 Weekly paper.
Turner is churned with having pos-
session of the stolen notes and trying
to dismsc of thorn. The notes belong
to a manufacturing company and were
stolen from the mails June 13. 1910.
i-Ittf‘ttfit‘y swore on the stand 1th be
pure 840.000 of tho notes to Turner.)
sell tutti lrnrnt-d the remainder of them.
All of the stolen notes except 1110111»,
first Sweeney destroyed have breurc-
covered and are in evidence at thr-
trial.
.ltuifzt.‘ ldtndia took the matter of
Sweeney's puniafnncnt antler corrsidcr
11111011 until after Turner's rune had
been tried.
ELICTIONQ SERENADE.
Headed by the 11.1. Fife and Drum
Corps. Last Night.
The uunountemenf of the outcome
of the tttnyof'nlty contest in this 1111'
M as made the occasion of n 11hr. demon-
citation on the puff. of the friends of
Mayor-elect Albert M. I’tihliiiftll.
The members of the Yale Fife and
Drum Corps wore action towlhct'. and
hearted a parade from tho Mahaclremo
Hotel. where red fire was burned.
through Washington street. past The
Sentinel office and to the now mayor‘s
home in Spring street.
Mayorelect Pohimnn responded to
the serenade and valued the otznrsti
ground 111110115 ma set'ousdars who
then returned to the tutsineee center
of the cigy after they had given the
mayor rornd after round of ”intense.
The drum refill played In front of the
city polling place in Hartford a rest
until 1 late hour. ‘
t'a‘l‘ti ensue entrance.
manta TON. 0m 4.4Popuiailon
statistics on enumerated in the 111111
census were made public today by the
Manhattan tor the following oft.
11111.1.“ an in
Q13 Quinn
1
i
i
11 1.11 .. one
swim 1101, Wear a a. timmfl
Ali [Xiiiiii
iiiiiii i3 fiiiiiliiii
lQEngine and 8111 Cars Left the
Rails at Neugatuclt Junction .
This Morning 1
MILFORD. Oct. 4.-~The American
Express baggage train. New York
borrtrd over the New York. New He
van and Hartford Railroad, was 'derali
ed at Naugatuck Junction, this tuorn
ing on the Milford side of the Hausa-
tonic river bridge. 81: of the seven
cars making up the train, together-
wr... the engine, left. the rails. the cars
being considerably damaged. The en-
gineer. Frederick T. Dellert. of New
Haven. was severely scolded by escap
lug steam and in addition suffered a
fracture of the skull. He is at the
Bridgeport Hospital 111 a serious con-
dition. Tho fireman. Edward Lynch.
also of New Haven. received lacera-
, lions and bruises about the face and
‘body. lie was sent to a hospital in
New Haven. So far as can be ascer-
tained no others were injured.
it is said that the engineer ran by
signals act against him, attd called in
to play the automatic dorniling device
which ditched the train. ’l‘t‘ufllc was
held tip for some time.
Nidtt‘ HAVEN. Oct. 4.»~~The New
Haven road gave 0111 the following
statement:
American Express train No. 11), with
engine 1210. containing seven cars,
ran into the detail at Nattgainck Junc-
tion at 1'1: 16 o. m. Engine and slit cars
overturned and both engineer and fire
man reported injured. engineer seri-
ously. 'I‘wo cars were somewhat
smashed. »
After leaving the rails the train
plunged along the road bed for a dis-
tance of front seventydivc to 11 iron-
dred yrtrris, tearing tip ties and truck-
ugc. In its flight it struck a telrlurupb
pole. smashing the pole down and than
toppling over. Had the engine not.
struck the pole, it is believed it would
have, pinned down the embankment
and Into the Housatonic river. as when
its career ended the train was about
savoury-five feet front the stream. The
engine was almost completely ruined.
being nothing more than a mass of
twisted iron. the car immediately
back of the tender was toleacopeo and
stuttahod, while the other cars were
enraehed and broken.
As the cars humped along. the ties
one of them ploughed deeply into the
road bed in spots. going nearly font
feet into the ground. The two west.
bound tracks were. torn up (stimulateJ
niy and all traffic is now being routed
around the wreck over the met-bound
litres. it is expected by evening rc-
pairs wiil have been completed.
When the engine finally toppled over
on its side the render was thrown in
:1 position at right angles to the loco-
motive tutti the six cars which follower!
Were deposited in a kind of circle.
The train is said to have been he
lrlnd its schedule.
With the telegraph pole Went down
a lot of wires and this served 11
hamper communication to 1111 exit-111,
iliilii illiiifiiiii
Alli Willilliiiii‘
Dissatisfaction Expressed With
of Sealsltipt Oyster Co.
There was a report current Allin
morning that a number of oyster dost
ermln The Nnrwuiks would shortly
withdraw from the. contract now in
operation with the Sealsbipi Carrier-
System. which practically controls the
devices for the shipment of oysters
which are used in this vicinity.
For some time past some of the
dealers have considered that the Seal
shipt (,ompany's methods were. some-
what arbitrary, and there is reported
to have heart dissatisfaction on the
part of some of the dealers. The rat
cent trouble with the oyster openers
over the one of tho clippers has not
tended to help matters, and before a
great while some of the dealers may
no out of business. as there is little
prospect of any oysters to open two
or three years front now.
rites auntie or
run 1111011111111
The Norwalk Fire Department. was
again on the Jump. early this moruln '.
with two alarms to attend to. The first
came in at' 11:45 a. 111.. and was from
box .24. which is situated at the can
tier of Union Park and Franklin uvo
true. The firemen all turned out. and
the steamer. hook and ladder and hose
wagon were soon at the box. The Amy
was in the box. but there was no one
near and if was concluded that the
alarm was false. when no fire was ap
parent. The companies returned to
their quarters only to be onto called
from their sleep at 3:45 by an alarm
from box as. which is in Fair street.
near the New Canaan road. Here they
met with the same results as at the
earlier fire. They wore pretty mail
by this time. but there was no one
present to vent their anger upon and
they returned to the various houses.
't is said that a canopy to it? carries.
was seen in the vicinity o
and in it were four men. it is thoasht.
that they may have ceased froth sternum
to he turned in. The identity of the
men to on known *1
pad—1.4m—
iiultdinn. opera Tuesday. Oct. 4111. Air
unity for “‘11on mills
the it?“ 1
1‘ wMerrlil Night School. United Bank ‘
NiliiWA K
the Councilmen-City Tax
Other Offices Contested
'l‘he polling place of the City
iouth Norwaik was on exciting place
all day yesterday. and the excitement
continued truiil after midnight, for it
was well toward 1 o'clock when the
mic was completed. The counters
u'rre obliged to go over the. tickets
of both parties, atrd the process our
ricrl out tirused considerable delay in
nnuuuncini.r the count.
were Edward Creagit, Louis D. Lauri-
gan. ilarold l". Clurk.[)aniei_Keogh,..i.
trying ilrndiey and Archie F. Nash.
Tito moderator was Daniel Drrnlop and
the assistant moderator was Levi Bur-
dick, while Attorney William F. Tam-
.nsny acted as clerk.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
SIAIE Piilifli
111111 All Siiiiiii
Several members of the state po-
llceuvyere reported to have paid a visit
to Sprlngwood section of South Nor-
walk. yesterday. in an attempt to dis-
:ovor violations of the liquor law.
Their visit was futile, so far as is
known afpreaent. and it is said every"
thing was closed tip tight. One of tire
policemen tried to get a young man to
purchase some whiskey for him. brrt
the lad was unable to do so.
~MiLLlNERV OPENING.
Miss Agnes Pitch announces a
showing of trimmed bats and millin-
ct'y novelties on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October fourth and fifth. at 61
Wall street.
Cleo-tiled advertisements on late 1133:;
25 words or tau. 20 cents: 3 tlmIl.
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
DIED
JAMES»DIED. A'f' Illdit LATE Audi-Il-
rltrtrm-.711thll St. tictoireril 111111 Mario
Bullock widow of the late William K.
innit-:4. «nod :15 your» and '17 1111111 lt‘rm-
eral services from 81.1‘rtul'n Episcopal
Ghurch.Norwuik.t‘1utt1. on Thursday
October d. at 111.3111 n, In. Please omit
flowers.
.0- M.
. M..." ._--_. ......
TO LET
TO LET--«i‘fft'ii 1.1111111:
first floor; no sttrali children.
ward Ava. triuuttt Norwnlk.
To LIT-t RAYMOND
rooms. suitable for 1111111 housekeeping.
inquiri- on reprint-u 1.:- Walter livelier.
near. 141 \ unhinxtou 111. .1131
OLIT 111111-11" (111‘ NiNid 11111111111.
BET Winfield atrccf. lanai Nrrruulit im-
preterm-111a. 1111111171 111111 and garden. fruit.
five minutes from station and trailer
iieni rrasotnrble. Inquire at Ob Winfield
't-at. 113 lit
"WOT-«81X ROOM “(11181-1 1N
111111111 Noruulk with all improvements.
inquire at 1." Mer'tviu stat-er. Notwnlit.
'f'ei. ifliidod M ’11
TO LET-«WWW 111111111 Ai‘Ali'l‘Mi~:N'i‘
21h i-‘uai Wunititttttutt street: in wly prQerA-
inquire iii Houiit
iii 11 mild.
30 “(outl-
110 III
R'I‘.. 'I‘Wil
ed and pointed nln
street. off if
TO LIT 'f‘Wti Ir‘lnt't‘ti. 21“” F‘iitti’f‘
street. tart ltn rovemcnls. Inquire it.
Jumiovn y. 21 fret hil'cf'i. 11231
ro Lit: umpires Mic. rwo 2.
family houses. 11 room a mrtmeuta. all im-
prnvmtenfu; good cmultlnn; one bluelt
rout tulir 1111 station. rout
r unsuitable.
Joseph It. ayi or. all i
IUIINIM" WOMIN'B A'Q’AHTMINTmn
one no 81‘" NO
TO LIT: nNVlleidN'l'lrv FtlltNttilf-
ed apartments. three or (our rooms. with
111. not water and heat supplied to the
ants. Damml‘mt 111‘ once. Apply 63
out Ava. Not vvn i.k 1112 f
To LITM‘OTTAGIA. stx ROOMS.
flesdnw 111.: also two flute: modern im-
rovomeurs. inquire it. .lrrsoiovskyi.” :1
"It 151.. blast Norwalit it.
To H-ALITm ltldAl‘t Mill!
1111on warts & Corbett build nu. suitable
to 111111 'mnnufaotur no or o co: 1111110
13"?”11111'1‘11'3'1' timi'ir‘utewet‘ir it'd Tints
of "In Old Wall in Q
t
0N PARK '1‘
1'.
ARTII‘f
“iv-iii?“
if ”111111.1111)‘
111111 10111-1 .911
A. Miller.
iii; ”‘1wa
AA AAA Bill 8 iii Sillil
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman Won Out by 215 Majority that
William 1. H. Boltannan~William H. McMahon, Charles“).
Pidgeon, Thomas H. Canty, Jacob Linxweiier, James T. Paws;
.ers. Democrats. and William Miller, Republican, Will Be“
Big Vote-Close Contest for, City Clerk .Won by Mr. Cuneo‘
out tilllllltliifiiltli or
no no not root 1.1111111111111111
The Tax Coilectorship in the City of Norwaift Won by Captain
A. A. Belts. But the Oernhcrats Captured Nearly All, the
Torn—Civic Center Plan Voted:
of"
The counters A
line. pictures. china.
' mavens a rec-t. Norwalk.
AND oatviltt
ANA] . NAAWP'
Collector William S. Wilcox’si .
tartaric on.
The Democrats of the City of N01".
walk quite realized their expectations . .,
and succeeded in placing in the more
important of the city offices their csn- r
didates. They have a majority of the L
councilman and reelected Leemon if.
ilrundsgc as mayor. They lost. the
offices of city tax collector, city shar-
ifi'. auditor and water commissioner.
Tire first of these offices they have
ibeld for the past two years.
‘ The voting in Norwalk at the city
polling place was somewhat heavier
than last year. There was much
trouble with the new ballots. as the
total number of ballots thrown out. 07.
Would show It was expected that a
(Continued on Sixth Paced
classified advorsiumenta in this “ii.
29 words or teas. II center 3 tiring. Idol
each additional word. 1 cent per (Alumni.
WANTED—COL! PE'I‘EN'I‘ GIRL FOR
housework: refers ce re aired Qfiapla
17mm at out 13....“ South or!
VI _
1" WA: “127 A 1211‘ tannfir'ot r1
ye rs o n It! 11
Gina“. Icobody C n‘
WANTELSIX NEAOO'S. APPE A§Iflq
ladies. nice work and?
The S. ‘ H (2113a lyrofdmiilm Pa
North 21111 111., Wednesday. Octog‘;
between S and 110 a. m.
WANTED-HIDIJLE- AGED
to soloist with general
srnni family
“10:1“!
housewmk to
Inquire 113 30“"! Main Q81...
Q over i-‘itclts Unit-.ery
WANTED-wifEIJABLE IAN A8 001.-
rector Mil)" furnish satisfactory radar-
e'IthN from last employer. Good pom.
ally to right party. Address 11.1%
Sentinel. 13!
WANTEDwAT ELIZABETH MEAD
sclnrul. Hillside. cook and a chamber-
maid. 8“
WANTED -—‘ POSITION A8 Tn‘q«
writer. mnlrlnruplter or office autumn
hyarr xpetlencodyoun lad Tsiepliot‘i
435*;8. L: U 5’ ’
CLUITT. peaaoov a co. mum
situations to otter experienced one!!!”
on power machines. also‘i mover ii to
learn. Steady work the year Around. at “it
ran eats on T0 LIT ttoosfl
for safe or to let lugulro Raymond mom“:
7
cery Co..1dlm (trove
"-0..th
WHO WANTS TO BE CLEAN? WI
clean window stores. houses. 0
floors And all 11 ads of property. .,
teed. Contracts made by the um .
month or year for a very litiism .1 "
Diem call 112 North Molar 31.. Booth 2‘ :
walk. Telephone (Jail 112 “'
WANTID~ TO BUY. KINDS
South
live cattle and poultry1Hprice:a
file for good fat calves
(‘onnoottcut Turnpike.
Tel. SI
Nor
WANTIDu EVERYBODY
Mohegan Haring Water
bothered at your dzoor.
Five-ninth bottle.2
m .. 4. .m ...._.....-..
FOR SALE.
FOR IALtw-WTLDNEHDAY.’ {THUW
day. Friday, trot. Mb. 6111. 1111.
furniture. Steinway piano. sowing
ornaments.
also mitts, fishing
y‘ 11 81111110. Rowaytonogyg‘
'1‘0
Absolutely
t' “ODIN“.
t
were. 11111111an
Idlers Hack e
trnc. liowayion.
r011 OALI»A iiAftilAlN. OWN
has to new town. must sell; 11 mm _
1.1.11 with all mtaisrn unproven“ ’
Price and particulars from .1. M. 1m ,
FOR OALImPOUI‘ 1 YEAR!
thtantmltt broken. reorient.
FOR IALI~-1N littlJ'f‘Tf
1- modern "to family
I It out 31
r rat-11.. 1100 unit. .01. in
112111111. can have room he ..
a. “1.32:. 1113- Air
Normik. h' on.
an uw. hawflw‘u
was, Mr. tr.t«11011111111111.11
the». mid at once.
Elisabeth street. South atomistic.
HUMP-Magi“? 33M”: 5“”; ,
Estimation
P9!“
"1111 . Q I-hA “Hill’s“ W ‘3"
he “HORN“
u . Nl‘i
0111;011:3211» on mart
Norwalk Chronicler