a
FSTAELISHED 1870
Wm:
IIOOIATID "III NIWI FROM ALL. PAI‘M 0F THI WORLD 5;}? A IPIOML WIII AND OUR 0W" OPIIM’OI.
m
lotsrsd :t the ”aging “GEEK, Post-onion
SOUTE NORWM-K. CONN... THURSDAY.” OCTOBER 27.1010.
A
WHNRRWA
8 RAW 8.988
An Increase of 2,377.Announceil
During the Past Ten Years
in This City
Alli ill lililliilili
HAS 6.954 Pilll’li
This is An Increase of 829
Since 1900
The population of the City of South
Norwalk is 8.968, as announced by the
Census Bureau in Washington today,
as against 0.591 ten years ago. This is
an increase of 2 377 or 36. 61 per cent..
and shows a very healthy and gratify-
ing growth
In 1900 the City of Norwalk bad a
population of 6.125. according to the
census. report at that time. Ten years
previously. or in 1890. the City of Nor
walk had a population oi 0.387. and this
was a loss of 4.25 per cent. between
those dcrnrdcs. Tire population now is
6.954. an increase 01‘ 829. or 13.50 per
cent.
Population statistics. as enumerated
in the Thirteenth census were made
public today for the entire state of
Connecticut by minor civil divisions.
”iii [if
Figures for the most important places. .
not already announced. follow:
1910 1900
Danbury ............... 20,234 16,537
City of Norwalk ........ 6.951 6.125
South Norwalk ......... 8.968 6.501
Bristol ................ 9.527 6.268
liitclilleld .............. 903 1,120
Torr-ingtou ............. 15.483 8.360
Winsted ............... 7.774 6.804
Middletowu .......... H.851 9.589
Ansonla ............... 15.152 12.681
Derby ................. 8.991 7.930
Naugatuck ......... . . . .12.73.'l 10.541
West, Haven ........... 8.543 5.247
Wallingford .............B.000 6.717
Grotong............._. ..0.695 5.903
New hondon . ..10 650 17.548
Norwich ......... . ..... 20. 367 17.251
’ Rockvllie ....... . ...... 7.957 7.387
Putnam ............... 6.667 6.667
, Willimantlc. .. . . . ..... .11 .230 8 .032
The it or the Town of Norwalk
were no in public toifiis’ the en-
sue bureau eVidently believing the we
cities covered the in ,alill not in-
cluding East Norwa'lk.’ Waylon. Win-
nlpauk’. Broad Rivet. Grsnbury, and.
other sections of the town.
The population of Norwalk in each
census from 1756 to 1910 is shown In
the appended tigurel:'
1760—4950.
1771—4388.
1782-4051.
l790-—-‘ll.943.
MOO-«5.146.
1810—2388.
IMO—3.004.
1830—3392.
With—3.863.
IMO—7.582.
ism—42.119.
loco—«13.958.
l890-17.7{7.
1900~l9, 932.
'Iuciuded Greenwi and Stamford.
The state populat on by decades
since 1800 follows: taco—251.0112;
18-10-~2lll.912:1830-4750411.1830—
2073175: 1840—300078;1850~-370.-
792; 1860v—160Jd’f': 1810-4337451:
1880. 022.700;1800.—~710.358: 1900——
9013320; 1010—1414306.
Prof. William B. Bailey. director of
the census. gave tittl following Inter-
ea‘tlng statement. regarding Connecti-
cut's growth:
The rate of increase of the popula-
tion of Connecticut during the past
decade has been 21.7 per cent" with
the single exception of the decade of
111150 to 1800. when the increase was
. 20-1 per cent. the increase durinl
_' the past ten years has been more
rapid than at any other decade since
{federal census has been taken. In
fact. from 1790 to 1840 the Increase
during any decade never equalled in
per cent. Since that date it has but
wilt“ ascellent twenty per cent.
bat the increase since 1000 has
been well distributed ls avid by
the fact that every county ws an
increase. The census of 1000 was the
first to show an increase in the fig-
urns for every county over those of
the previous decade. Front 1800 to
1000 Tollsnd ooiiut lost in numbers.
while the 001an increase of Mid-
dlesss and Windhsmoountiss was un-
dsr.~t.0_00. Litohllsld was the only
from 1900011010 did not surpass
1 tbs dsorss for dental increases our:
. the previous
‘ 0 shorted hitch.
A ilslt‘Iato bs tbs
haoensnsof
. when the MIC tiers
_ 00m
“hitovsr'
l’fliii RlillllES '
rut liliillltililll
Escaped convict Blames Farmer
for Killing of Florida Folk
hy Himself
FORT MYERS. Fla. Oct. 27.—-E. J.
Watson. a farmer. and Leslie Cox. an
escaped convict under life sentence for
murder. were riddled with bullets
Tuesday night. by a posse which went
to Chatham Bend Sunday to capture
the slayera of Miss Ellen Smith. A.
Waller and "Dutchy" Reynolds. The
three were killed ten days ago.
Watson reported the killing of the
three persons at Fort Myers last Sal-
urdir1. He said that he had captured
Cox and produced the latter a coat and
gun as evidence. He was asked to pro
duce the man and to find him a posse
accompanied Watson to Chathanr
Bend. Arriving there. Watson joined
Cox atrd made a. desperate resistance
before both were riddled with bullets
The triple murder was committed by
Cox and a negro now in jail here. The
negro confessed. describing how the
bodies were cut open and weighted so
that when thrown into water they
would sink. He said the murder was
done at the instance of Watson who
owed the three victims money.
Miss Smith. one of the victims. was
a unique character. being of masculine
proportions and living by herself on
the edge of the Everglades. She hunt-
cd and trumped and was called‘ 'Blg
Squaw“ by the Indians.
Riiillllil ill llliilllS
llllllllilll iii lllllllil
BRIDGEI'ORT, Oct. 27.~Judge Wil-
liams today in the Superior Court or
dered a recount in the contested elec-
tion cases growing out or‘ the recent
citr election in Norwalk. The case
was that brought by Charles A. Quin
tard against Daniel 1’ Tommy and in
voived forty four ballots. By the ori
glnal count Tourney was seated on a
councilman. It was claimed that at
least 30 of the it ballbts. which were
rejected should have been allowed to
stand.
After setting aside a demurrer and a
motion to overrule. made by counsel
for Tourney, Judge Williams as a re-
sult of the hearing ordered the ballot
box opened and a correct count re-
turned.
The witnesses examined were the
moderator cf‘the election John H.
Hoyt. 'thé‘ft‘iall’taat. . 'r‘ator. D. F.
Pomeroy. City Clerk.‘ James J. Kenna.
and Eleotilon Inspector A. .1. Basis. all
of Norwalk. Thelhttcr testified that
of the ballots in dispute some had no
mark within the circle. some had two
marks within the circle. or marks out-
side the clrrle and some were marked
with blue pencil.
The application for a recount of the
ballots of the recent City of Norwalk
election is being heard before Judge
William H. Williams in Bridgeport to-
day. and Attorney J. Bolden Hurlbutt
is representing the interested Republi-
cans who are contesting the election.
It is possible that Judge Williams will
not even have the boxes opened. and
that will be a settlement of the mac
te’r without any further efforts.
The ballot boxes. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas A. Skelly and City Clerk
James .I. Keene were soon going to
Brlditcbort this morning In an auto-
mobile. Others who have gone are At-
torneys John J. Walsh and James T.
Hubbell and Charles A. Quintard.
Daniel if. Tourney and John H. Hoyt.
Ll0|lill APPEAL
0m IE1" llEllllI
Attorney boo Davis. of Norwallr. is
in Bridgeport today attending the case
of buses Cspplolio. whose liquor ll.
cause was refused him hurt year by
the county commissioners. He took an
appeal from their decision to the 811-
perior Court. through Keogh and Can-
dee and when that court airstalned the
verdict of the commissioners. ho tool:
another appeal to the Supreme Court.
where the case has come up today.
Hurlbutt and Davis claim that the
appeal to the higher courts was our
on too late. and the Superior Court
upheld this claim. but Keogh and
Candee claim that it was not Malia
vis tiled s pits and abatement and that
is bsiny board pony. 1f the court da-
oldes as did tbs Superior court. that
the appeal was offered too late. then
it is a sure thing that the man's 11-
cause will not be lven him. He sp-
psared this year fore the ceramic
sienA is with an application for a 11-
«use. when they met In the Norwatli
town court room. They allowed him to
lass a chance of losinfiths money paid
for the “shadowy! lob he seemed
anstousto do. terns spoken! the
”snark“ being settled soon with a
sin
W
A (tenants author wrote an anthem .
tion in mToronto
thousroim.
mm.” out a few
fora nasal.
Toward the sailor
a" title. the author
Wily.
‘ . anthem"
”" said
Wit. also they haven’t ‘ I
lWll Mil liW
llll AR HRE
. ill WRWRIA
Some of the Finest Buildings in
the Heart of the Business
Section Are Wipeii Out
Billlllll llllllllS
All 80118 Alli lllil
Falling Waits lnlureii a Number
oi Fire Fighters
VICTORIA, B. C... Oct. 27.~«Fire
which started last night and burned
until long after midnight swept
through the heart of the city business
section. wiping out several of the 0m
est buildings and causing a loss rougho
ly estimated at from $1,500,000 to 02.-
000.000. Huge firebrands floated on
the high wind which swept toward the
water front. and it was with great dif-
nculty that the firemen. aided by the
militia and the garrison at Work Point
Barracks. kept the flames froru sweep-
ing a broad path to the water's edge.
Many biasing embers were carried
out over the water. endangering the
shipping in the harbor. Several un-
protected pleasure yachts caught fire
and burned.
The fire started shortly after 10:30
o'clmrii in the department store of flaw
in Spencer & Company. Limited. one of
the largest retail establishments in
Victoria. Passed by a high w1nd. the
names spread with alarming rapidity.
The recently organised fire brigade
found itself unable to cope with the
roofli‘lnagration and the troops were
called out.
Among the buildings burned were
the Times office and the Five Sisters
buildings. a Memory oilice building
The five-story Pemberton building and
the Driard Hotel were to danger. brrt
both were saved. The hotel. however
was badly scorched. sustaining a loss
of 010.000. All the guests were turned
into the streets. many of them leaving
without. stopping to save their edects.
The telephone system was put out of
commission and the city light system
was endangered Several Iramsn were
badly hurt by ‘falllng walls."
The 010 blrrledm heart
of the retdi fiction. It on all
the buildings between Government and
Broad streets. extending from Fort
street to the alley back of . Trouncs
avenue.
mm BEVEIED
iii 111m IOTTLE
1.11111 evening at the armory James
Rooney. of Water street. Norwnik. met
with a very painful accident. He was
engaged in turning a huge fiveAriallon
i g upside down to put it in one of the
lore. when the bottle broke. and
the large upper piece of glass landed
on Mr. Rooney's hand. A gash several
inches long and exceptionally deep was
the result. Mr. Rooney dropped the
bottle to the door. seized an apron
which he wound about the hand and.
closely followed by Joseph Cshlll. who
had witnessed the accident. turned and
tied from the building.
Mr. Rooney is a sprinter and Mr.
Cablll had quite a time keeping up
with him.'but he succeeded. and both
reached Dr. Royal 1.. liiiitginsi home at
about the amelioration br Higgins
took eight stitches in the wound. after-
ward bandaglng and dressing the out
An artery was severed. said the phy
stolen. and the amount of blood which
flowed from the wound bespoke as
much. Today the injured hand pains
Mr. Rooney greatly, but It is much but
tor than it was last night.
Fresh llsh received daily at Cutbill's.
Dee adv.
OVSTIIMIN MIIT AGAIN.
w
'urlllcatlon and Other Matters Dis
cussed Last lvsnlng.
Another meeting of the Norwslk Oy-
star Growers Association was held
last night at the Mahackamo Hotel. at
which time a number of matters oi
interest were discussed. along the line
of the work mapped outwthst of purl
firing the waters of the Sound in every
way possible by eliminating sewage
and other obitutlon.
Deep ‘iiArtsrsst‘ has been sroAmd
among s on are growers. for t in
fully rsnllsstl that the salvation of that)
industry 0 ds largely on this catn-
' mm i on his Int‘ “01".”
t i 0 C I.
Motion. in 0 arts obtain a la
representation among the flows
tsrnism It is tanned to have neat
dish a rosette at the ct-
I00 of the Itsvans Oyster pupa”.
ifsw York Enlist. 140W Wissii natonlt.
W
W
‘ ~Ihonldsr Steak. 1 lbs. tfor Me. It
a”. ngolgfit .i A
ixrriss our
iirtilii Ill irriii
’Adsms run one Hf Weill-rar-
l
Apany strike troubled is the New Jer-
Asey side of the find 11 River multi
piled today. Besides the drivers and
helpers of the We] Fargo Express
company who went tit yesterday in
sympathy with the rililhg employee
of hte United States press Company
In Jersey City and tion the help-
ers on the Adams press Company
pier in Jersey City. went out on strike
this morning. They number several
hundred.
The combined strike clutch of the
three companies has caused seriouel
congestion of express company matter
hint has to be handled on the New Jer.
soy shore front and little movement of
merchandise was visible about mum
of the piers today Disorders have
been frequent and strong measures
frequently have to be taken by the po
lice to preserve order. There were no
disturbances attending the walkout of
the Adams man this morning, but the
situation about the piers was tense
and the probability of trouble that
might assume a serious phase at any
time was admitted. ‘
The express strike took firmer hold
on the New York side of the river to
day. when the helpers of the Adams
Express Company at the Grand Con-
tral Station went out and at about the
same time the helpers in the west nAdo
depot struck. It was stated that 00
men were out at the Grand Central
and 75 at the west tilde station.
The service was conplotely tied up
at these two depots and scores of auto
mobile delivery and horse drawn wa-
Arons stood Idle in front of the build
age.
The strikers declared their expecta-
tion that the American Express Com-
pany‘ a men would toll! strike may.
ment this afternoon. Tb Adams Ex
press service operator out of the
Grand Central overrtha lines of the
N. Y. N. H. I. 11.35.11. up through
New England
The men are striking for ten hours
a day. "no doubling- up" and night
trips. and no handling of bundles be-
forek the time they are to report for
wor
W
«Lamb Chops. 1111.311 New York
Market. N3 Washington street.
till 11 W1
illit‘llillll Willi
The Cost of Supplying It Front
Southllsrvlsilitlisssrvsir
lies Ilssclrtd $4.820
.w---.—.
Norwalk city is still buying water
from South Norwalk. The rains which
have fallen have had absolutely no ef-
fect upon the water supply in the res
ervolrs and the water is not three inch-
on deep In the pipes. What little wif-
er Ia flowing Into the Norwalk reser-
voirs is being used to mix the concrete
for the dam at the new reservoir. which
when complbtod. will furnish water
for Norwallr.
The new reservoir will hold a great
quantity of water and with the other
reservoirs will make the city's supply
in the neighborhood of 200.000.0011 gal.
Ions. The average daily consumption
of the water is 3.500.000 in the City of
Norwalk. and this supply would there-
fore Issi nearly till days. The pr-sseni
drought has already lasted but about
thirty days and Is wandered an no
usrrally long one. so It is seen that in
the future. even an exceptionally long
one will not severely (as the water
supply.
The amount owed by Norwnlk to
South Norwsllr for the water which
they have mirchasedolnco September
idlh at 1:16 p. in. will have reached
this afternoon at 4:111 p.111. exactly do.
060. This is quite a sum for water.
when one thinks of has water is ob-
tained. but of course when the cost of
the connection with another city and
the accommodation of allowing the oth-
er city to use the water. is taken into
consideration. the amount does not ap
pear too great.
“CI—«mas
Spring Lamb. itlc. at New
artist. 113 Washington strut.
IIIIINTID WITH CUP.
Pm“. 00m" 80ml!“ Mr Wlw-
nlng Gem! .0va contest.
At the irsgulsr meeting of Ponassaa
Council. Royal Aroanhai. last mania
in the (lasetts building. in Walt at
rand haunt of the stats John 11.
hum of Arch street; presented the
carrot bowling tests with a line sliver
can as theorhs for th at r win-
«he
York
sing" the suits obs skin test ass-
soa. Tits Nor Valli mainline have
coins close to winning 13:33.
battalslsthsnrstvvsrt 16:0
,hs'sa successful
m
WEATHER FORECAST“!
Rain tent t. solder walnut-s “ 11‘ .
partly clan and settler; brisk ifs?
southwest a mm. to northwest fwi
REPRWWARS l
[NlllilSlASlli
[Will [All {WK
Big Rally Held In Quittnsr's llall.
test Night, With llany
Speechmaliers
RRRRRESSIAAII Alli
RRIIIWSES lllllfli'llili
Says the cost Living ls Cheaper
liars Than Elsewhere
A big and enthusiastic rally of the
Republicans of the Second disltrict
has held last night at Quittner's hall
in Railroad avenue. when the occasion
was made especialh noteworthy by a
characteristic tarla speech by Con-i
sreanman E J. Hill, who paid his
respects in the form of a reply to state-
ments made by Judge Simeon E. field-
win. the Democratic nominee for gov-
ernor: Lynn W. Wilson. the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress from this
district. and John S. Seymour. who pre-
sided over the state convention, and
made a speech which has reached
considerable attention. Other SDeIk-
era in addition to Mr. Hill included
Frederick H Quintard. candidate for
state senator; Sheriff Sidney E Haw-
ley and Postmaster William H. Marl~
gold. of Ilridgeport Herbert A. blath-
ewson. of this city. presided as cbair~
man of the rally and frequently the
speeches were punctuated with an
plause on the part of the audience
The first speaker was Postmaster
Marigold. who was presented by Mr.
Mathewson in a few appropriate words.
Mr Marigold did not speak 1cry long.
but what he said went right to the
point. He has many friends here and
his appearance was therefore pleas-
ing. He confined his remarks largely
to the candidacy of Congressman Hill
and Sheriff Hawley Speaking of Mr.
Hill. be summed up by emphasizing
the fact that this district wants and
heads a man at Washington who
(Continued on ”Second Page.)
limitations“
oosairs stricter
W...
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-—Aitout to be
tried on charges of being absent from
his post Policeman Thomas Kelly
committed suicide in his room today.
iii- shot himself through the hand
with his police revolver and died in
stantly. .
Kelly 11 alleged part in an assault on
Sch-in Basso in the Bronx: more than
a year- ago. from the effects of which
Basso died. was the subject of an in-
vestigation ordered by Mayor Gaynor
early this war. With two other men
Kelly was indicted. but was ilnally dis
charged the Jury disagreeing on two
trials of the case.
Since the indictments were dismiss»
ed Kelly had noted strangely and sev-‘
eral charges were preferred against
him. on the last of which be was to
be tried today. He was 31 years old
30‘7““ been a policeman since March.
.r
*Robnd Steak. 2 the for 21111. at New
York Market. lttl Washington street.
WWW-”Mam”
305 III "IT!"
ii"! I!“ "III
“The voters that have been made
new number in all 305. Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith and Selectman
comes the Bride of Harold
S. Sperry, oi Wesiport
One of the prettiest home weddings
fht 11 present season was that of Miss
Margaret Hatcbman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hatcbman. to Har-
old 8. Sperry. of Westport. which toolt
place at the bride's home. No. 51 Put- ‘
11am avenue. last evening.
Only the relatives and a few near
friends of the contracting parties were
in attendance. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DeWitt ’1‘. Van
Doron. pastor of the Norwalk Baptist
Church. The charming bride was at
tired in a customs of white Marques
Actte. over white satin. and carried a
|bridal bouquet She was attended by
her cousin, Miss Olive Weed. of South
Norwaik. as bridesmaid. The » latter
. was attired in pink tilllf. trimmedwlth
lace. Robert Sperry, a brother of the
groom. was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
when congratulations were showered
on the young couple. Many beautiful
gifts were received. Following the re-
ception Mr. and Mrs. Sperry departed
on a wedding trip. and on their re
turn will reside in a handsomely furn-
ished house in Weetpori. where. the
groom is manager of the Westport
telephone exchange of the Southern
New Engldnd Telephone Company.
UBHERS’ DINNER AT THE COUN-
TRY CLUB.
The young men who usher at the
morning service at Grace Church/are
going to give a dinner this evening at
the Country Club. The guests of honor
will be the rector of the parish. the
wardens. W. F. Bishop. Judge Walsh
and E. O. Keeier. The ushers at the
evening service have also been invited.
Altogether a delightful evening is air
ticlpated.
CULLERTSON—IAGNILL
Friends in Norwalk have received lnA
vitations to the wedding of William S.
Cullertson. of Louisville. Ky.. and Miss
Ellie Bagnell. of SL Louis. Me. which
will be held in the church of the Holy
Communion at St. Louis on Novembers
9th. at 1:301n the afternoon Mr Cul-
ertson was formerly a student at the
liarstrom Preparatory School in Pros-
pect avenue and during his my here
was a very popular young man.
1.
WORN!
00M
“Classifier:
Innis s l word
Send Telegrams of Good cheer
to New. York Irom.0m-_:' ‘ ‘
dlan Wilderness
SH Ilili Willill’i
Blillilll WWW
F001“! of Country 801 of Bali—‘-
lllvsls Send Congratulstlills
I CHICOUTIMI. 000.. Oct 87. --Allll
i It Hawley and Augustus Post. the new.
hdlders of the world's balloon chum
pionship. showed little ill-effect today
from the thrilling experiences which
have been their since they left St. Le-
is nine days ago in the America 11.“
They were fatigued. but that. they
said. was nothing. The trip had been
thoroughly worth while. "Tell our
friends that we are well. and very lisp-
py.” was the message which they sent.
from their rooms in the small but inp-
to-date hotel which is the boast of the
five thousand inhabitants of Chicolitl-
mi.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
- Sirloin Steak. the "1., at New York
Market, 143 Washington street.
Discard advertisements on ants »
ss 0 rises. sac-11mm 0 times. El
sash additional were. i cent par 1 .
TO LET
To LIT-A FIRSTACLASS Roll
with all modern improvements. in -
oondltiotA and location Possession 0!. ..
u‘it ’
l. incur: :2 Taylor Ava. near
'ro LNIT—FWE ROOMS. lCROSS I'l‘l‘n
South
Rudder.
Norw . r of “if.
1033:1111." ”WI?" at. "31st Anita.
roorna. it C . ' “
Cedar 01.. South Norwalk.
To IT—M‘O
ttl'onsam
m
s: .
I to .
IN now APAI'M
rent it£r store
‘WANTIMIRL FOR
Apply 33 Hill! 81..
awn"
GENERAL
acorn a.
020 It
ill.
“11‘0le ht) ch11 "IN
WANTID~~(‘0HI'B‘TENT
COOK
family of one.
o" If
IN
Inquire Hrs. Dudline It. .
Raymond. 60 West Aye" South Norwalk.
idea. 12 Union MN
to ML v~-1'ivnvnw¥i
merits. 010.00. z"urn. Clark.
wanna—ammo r0 sraumnl). ‘ .
Ilundnyeveniiioct. 11.11111. futile Hido To L‘Tr-THRW'ROfIAND m
5%.,“ '30,“. lisquomde 9"" 113$“. room It rtment first 00?. MON"
00!! H
WANTID- IN SOUTH NUIlWAL
situation as (arotaker.1'ndorntands
kinds of work amuud lace. Best of ref-
crevices. Address 1.. .. care Sentinel.
02181
3. Wsm'ix. Baaaar. to Washington on. m , ‘
To LIT—FURNIBHED
conveniences. 9 Hanford
flora-silk
TO LlTwFlVfl-ROOII
son
We.
WANTID- YOL‘ TO TRY TIIECBLE—
brated 1) star House. under new ma
meni. ood. roasts. chops.
dinners. Clean and reasonable
Spear. I25 Washington ill. opposite than;
Batea' f‘ourt. Inquire 11
Robert Joseimaky. East
liflu AT
0|“
WANTIDwEXI‘lA‘RIENI El) OPERA-
tors on 81 tiger power machine;
wages: work all your around Appl
nl~
Aged Slate-s Raincoat (‘11.
ll: “'ashlvgton
I?“ third
10 LIT~—F()UR. six on motor
nloa‘ mu. $110“.me agents: low 1
ran . not bar
Norwaik. Apply on prom «asst
TO IT-wn‘lfl R4100“
r roar; an tfin
tlculars. inquire
re. LIV—FIAT 01' ll
A‘RTIIM
"”101;
NROO
wanna—coon sauna AND IN- Wit ”we“; “I” i
Alustrious married“ man A; ta‘iro on?" .of a“ “31-11 E?" “l 1 l"?
\l' WOT arou lM‘! II N
.1“ 'r. ‘13: ton. liar-ion. Tel. 1 m. n :1 m0? ‘1
WANTIDMIAI‘NITH FROM 38 TI)
feet long Address. with full particular:
12.. this allies.
to N‘l'lbwa PIANO [‘1
a "11$." 1.! lIlls-cur.
WANT WQIRIBJ IFGR
Ma“, J
030 31
run. AP-
onte Crislso
(PATTERN
. I'll.
J a ,
old It
Brown. Avlson and 'stlne inst yester-
day afternoon again from tuntll 1 and
made 71 voters in the Haviland street.
lioilcc rooms. From the First Voting
district yesterday they admitted none.
but from the second it were mads.l
w‘rrlle 11 came in from the Third bio
of
The total number received ls distri
outed among the various districts as
follows: First u. Second 1110. Third
it. thus maids the total of :00. The
board for the mission of electors will
most again tomorrow to the town court
morn in Not-walk from 0 a 111. until I
p. in. This roasting will be for those
whose his mature on or before to-
morrow. is is the last chance but
one and this one will be held in the on
Ics of the town clerk on ltondsy. liter.
«other mi. from 0 0.1!. until 0 p. m.
via-sow tun-n
WANTIMDRIVEK
Cyaars old.
«firmness required.
rfiuémnfi’oll laundry.
1 1:ng 3011‘s?
YOUNG IAN
be sober and
in-
ofl at
WASAD‘i-i’f
loath «332:
Must
POI! IALI Joan rename CAR AT
a low tlgure if taken or lines. Has bean
run abnui 300 miles as s demonstrator.
Plume til-2. ll. 1. Bonsdlst. agent. 1187 it
I
”FOR A. ImWORK "ORR”. t‘flfl’Al’.
NIW GUN AIIWII.
PM
a”. m
I“
1.17.3?
armch'i'lmm‘
mid” :-
“mum”
“William-t
. scam
nsmwuy nor outages, " ,
“m 'l‘w'meAHILTON
RQEZ: stationtm
"N'éf-P‘
'00!“ 10.00.. No!“
PROFESSIONAL
monitor .hiti'mfl’fi
":m ".
Alisha News". . .
Was:
two terms of tea
on application at “tbs
can»...
Norwalk Chronicler