'with a smooth silk so it will slip easilyi " ‘ The annual memorial service or Nor- it you here cultivated a taste for good pure. Candy. OUR HOME MADE SWEET! will certainly tickle your palate. ll- wsya trash and enticing. F.A.LANE Tel. 409. 61 washington 8t. [iii — NEWS EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CAL 92- 2—Newe Department 92-3—Buslnoea Department “-2— ranch Office. Norwaik 890- ditor'a Residence 729-5-4-city Editor's Reeldtnoo WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk andzyici ity: Fair to- night. Sunday increas ng cloudiness, followed by light snow or rain. Mod- erate west winds, becoming variable: The western ridge ot high pressure is moving slowly eastwald and now ex- tends from Michigan.l south'ward to Florida. it has carried freezing tem- peratures as far south its lacksomllle, Fla. Pleasant weather pret’ails gen- erally this morning east or the ltocky Mountains, except in the Lake legion, where there is more or less cloudiness, with hurries of snow. A slight distur hence is central this morning in (east- ern Kansas. but has not as yet produc- ed any precipitation it will plobably most eastward and cause light snow or rain in this vicinity by Sunday after- noon or night. TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low, 36; high. it). Cloudy. Miss Madeline Magnet. of Holden avonue, is spending the Sabbath cutof‘ town The ltallan Independent Society will hold an adjourned meeting Monday or» enlng —Latest Derbies at ‘O'Brlen s The cover for a sound card tltble is easily made tram a round of linen. hound with ribbon and provided with tapes to tie to the table legs. Square tables are titted with covers that some times snap together at the corners. if your velvet or corduroy dress clings uncomfortably torwytnlr Velvell » boots, line just the helm lot the duess as you walk. else see to it that your sllk pettlcoat is quite as long as your gown. —~22c for Fletcher's Genuine Casto- rio. Stillsonvl’owell Corp. Joseph Ceilings. of Norwalk will leave Norwalk next week for Eagle- wood. N. J., where he will assist in the caring oi'some trees that Tree Warden Cornell has secured the con- tract for pruning and spraying. Mr. Qollllls is the well-known sprayer, in Norwaik —-Buy your Derbles at Olirlens. wan—w ELKS’ MEMORIAL SERVICE. Program Arranged for Gathering in Music Hall Tomorrowflfternoon. walk Lodge, No. 709, ll. P. 0. 3., will be heidin‘ Music Hall.'tcmorrcw after- noon at 3 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Serenade ..... ' .............. Schubert ‘ orchestra Traumatic. Oicheatra 0 nl Gel-om ea. Ngerwal‘t e. No. we. 8. P 0 B. Our Dollar Brothers. "Face to Face' ' .llerbert Johnson Miss Helena V Millard, accompanied M‘hse Anna Steegmulier. 0 en! Odom}: , ‘l‘ge Lat .. .... .Arthur Sullivan Criterion hat-tot of lirldgaport—«lat managed E. Lush; 2d tenor. . j u; but bees. George It '1‘ "Add minimalist-Hell. ,‘ Homer! l me. Dr. e'roderich 0. Brothers. P. ill. it. ‘ it w Haven Lodge, No. 25. olo--"ilaard the voice of Jesus Tenor Lolv‘de n. Kenton, accompanied . a billion Merriam. PAr— Selection—vacant“ tron: Lucie a,” 1‘ Burglary thbun , ‘ _ Wertb Value! Value! Value! in Suits 8. Overcoats If ever a store gave a man his money ’a worth oi v clothes, this is that‘storc. Value is the keynote of par clotheMnd top-notch value—not alone in the qual- ity of the fabrics, but also in the making. the design.- ing, the finish, the fit. the wear. Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 WASHINGTON STRIIT‘ IOUTH NORWALK CONN. TELEPHONE “5-2 Park "a ‘Tilford’s DeiiciousCandles ‘ “SOLD AT— F. .H BAXTER’S DRUG STORE Let us show you the finest Winter Suit; you ever saw‘at our pr'iccs—wbrowns and tens and greys and blues—novel weaves and rich mixtures—a regular style show for yaw—Suits from $10 to $30. And we'd like to show you down our line of Ov- ercoats too—big. roomy fellows' in rough greys and browns—regular or convertible collars—and drpssy Oxford and black costs with velvet collars—d dis- tinguished group. $10 to $30. Time for K. D. Frames for next ailm- lner's boat. now. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one Molt. half cabin. with 8 h p. new motor. One 21-ft with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap if bought now. OSCAR ANDERSON Oyster-Shell PoinhNorwolk Sweaters, Gloves, Underwear. Neckwcer. Shirts. Hosiery, and so forth. Porcelain Fillings Something new, ourbodles all tho-ad- vantages of it white illling and Gilli]. tastes the undesirable features. it has good edge strength. not affected by the secretions ol‘ the mouth, match- es the color of the teeth perfectly. and prevents decay. Your friends will never know where the cavities were after they have been filled with porcelain. I am doing some special welk in this line just now and I am sure it will please you Come in and let me tell you about It. ~, OUTFIT’TERS 'rwci arenas: The New Store 24 Wall St.. Norwalk. South Norwalk :4 South Main St. Dr. ‘J. H. Mallory Hours: a a. m. to a p. m. Bunsen by appointment only. i take it for granted you want to buy the best stock foods. But how are you to knowwknowaothnt there's can't be the slightest chance for a mistake—that Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horace. Cattle and Poultry, m the best? Keep on feeding tangles-l irou're bu'ylng now with onehaif your stock. To the other half lied Bopnio Feed. if you don‘t know after a trial that llcunle Food fl 'titb heat lead you ever used, l‘ll not bother you to buy any more of Bonnie- brand What is it made of? Corn. Oats. Barley and pure wheat pro- l owels ducts trash around each do! \ rm , y, ) ' __ First in quality. last In pricc. always in the minds of its custom. ers—- ilpnnio Home Ground Feed for Horses. (‘aitlo and P Qltry. MANUEL ronb HATCH. We are now carrying a complete line at Towels. id Huck, Linen. Damask etc. Prices range from 25c to $1 Christmas Novelties ssa'olsPLAv For Fresh FISH go where the ll ‘ but FISH to get the BESTi‘ NATIVE FLATFIBH. not dressed ......... .......... ... .... S pounds 25c WEAKFISH ......... .................. ... 12c J.I.MALLE'[‘TE ......W ‘ NEW BEDFORD AND LONG iBLANDS ............ .......u.....50c quart (formerly Mime Dawson) 88 WASHINGTON STREET SNAPPER BLUES. SEA TROUT. SPANISH MACKIREL. BLUEFIBH. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. HALIBUT. STEAK COD, MILUPOND OYS- TERS IN THE SHELL. HARD CHADS. FROST FISH. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BNUS! E88 , . ....._.._. We TELEPHONE 108. m . .. a.-. ”...—....— ......u—....._....._......_.. Capital ins and Profits “00.000.00 “17.09030 Bafe‘ Depoait Boxes. S3 and as.» year EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Pfllul JOHN H. KNAPP. ll! VIOI'PI'SI‘ FRPEDERIOK "a ROWAN, 2nd VIC.- WILFRED IODWILL. cashier DiRlcTona E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Josiah it. Marvin J. Wallace Mervin Christian Swath John M. Light F H. Rowan , , in our stock will be sold at to mails room tor our spring work. , Cities and Yard 4 SOUTH MAIN STREE lentil Norwalll FRIDIIWK it. OANUNG. . Undertaken It South Main; It. ii iii I3 I'II NUkWAl Christmas Photographs COM! NOW AND II IURI OF HAVINO' WORK FOR OHRIILI'MAI Picture Framiaguwlth 300 Patterns to Select From Lammcrmoot‘. r.~~ Orchestra. Bubsv.‘ Wm Wm? turmoil r ‘ South-.1 ’m Jackson’ s New Art Store. . m consac'rlou wrm ironic. intercessor ALL police Jackson s Studi -- .. .. .W Hots I. I. O. , The mailer client ‘ needles-i will, ‘, ”inwxocstion’ by or this moraines ' and coats “die. ‘ CityNationalBank Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. tly re duced prices [or the next sixty days. av South Nerwaik Monumental Works IIIIIITIIIBTIIII WAITSWW ViiTE IIEiiilIIIITEll (Continued from First Page.) m- pears on at least three of said ballots marked with all (X) in the circle at the top of the Republican column and rejected for the reason that: the cross before his name as candidate foreclty clerk was not placed in the square. or voting space. before his said name, and these should have been counted for him. but Were not, so counted. by allrectlon oi the moderator of said also- tcn. ‘ 1 Two of said ballots were reloct‘ cd ecnuse no cross appeared in any of the circles at the head of the party columns, although there were crosses before your petitioner‘s anti other names, indicating that the voter de- positing the some intended to vote for him for city clerk, as Well as for other fandldates for other oillces on said bal- old. 17. At least two of said ballots so rejected contained a cross In the Dem. ocl'atic column or a cross in front or the name of your petitioner. thereby signifying the Intention of the voter so casting said ballot to vote for your petitioner. but they were rejected on account of a claimed distinguishing mark in the circle or in front of a can- didate In the Democratic column and none of the ballots so rejected had ehorecn any distinguishing mark so it. and said ballots so rejected.'ought to have been and should have been counted for said Frank P. Huntington for city clerk. 18. Your petitioner Is unable to des- cribo particularly the balance or said rejected ballots and it ran Only be as. certalneli by opening the ballot boxes and ascertaining through investigation the exact condition of the rejected ballots and the true number of ballots cast for each candidate can only be ascertained by having a re-count. iii. The ballots as counted and do- as follows: John J. Cunoo ............ .. .579 Frank F. Huntington ........ 573 20. The total number of ballots cast was 1.137. Of these l3 were rejected. leaving; a mini of hill? ballots to be counted. 0f times. said John J. Cu~ use was given credit for 579 and said Frank P. Huntington for 573, making it total of 1,152 votes. leaving it} votes not. accounted for in any way in the moderator‘s return. 21. At the close ofrlhe polls, the moderator ordered the ballot boxes op- ened and the ballots were placed in charge of the elect-ion oiliciais and at this little. one William F. Tammany. who was not in any way an elccilon citiclal, started to kccp track of the number of ballots cast for your poll: liouer and the rosmmlcut by way of computing the numllols gllen him hi the counters. of the number of ballots in the various bundles of the same. cost for your petitioner and the res- pondent. and announced the result as 6 for John ..l Cullen and 57:: for that the ballot would show who cant clared for said ofllcc of city clerk arc tailoring. _ ‘ i J i i In ....u-aui , but a close examination ’0! out: High-grade Suits 8. Overcoats ‘ will reveal lectures not seen in the general linefot “mould. Fine Fall Furnishings Fit for Fashionable Folks ALL SUITS LOOK ALIKE TO SOME PEOPLE \ Hand buttonholoa. hand-felled collars. and all the points of hood; I ., ‘ ’l’ we are showings second crop of Overcoats (sold all thi Silt.) V They are great values, at «till. $16.50. $18 and 020. . o ...l. b ills Wifi‘l’i‘lmii ”um Eli ”.tlf‘b - * SHOES did not add up or compute the number of said ballots, but they and the mod- erator accepted the computation of said William F. Tammany. 22. The ballots at this time were rollcd into from 15 to 20 bundles, some of which were in the open ballot box. and some lying on the counting table, and on a recount, having hecn de- manded on behalf of said Frank l“ Huntington. as candidate for city. clerk. two bundles of ballots were re- counted. and the sham cement of the result again computed in - said William 1“. Tammany. it was found that the role this time stood John J. Cuneo 579 and Frank 1“. Huntington 573 'i‘hcreupon your petitioner demanded of the moderator a res-count of all the ballots cast for city clerk and contain cd in the other bundles, and protested against the computation of sold Wil- liam F. Tammany. the edicts] counters never having verified said computa- tion, but said William ll‘. Tammany look the paper containing said compu- tation. and dociaringthat he would for the o cc of city clerk, retired to an adjoining room in the building. where he was joined by the moderator. After a consultation. they both re- turned to the polling place and said William F'. Tammany read oi! the names or all candidates for whom votes had been cast, and the modern- tor accepting the figures as read off. without himself verifying them. an. nuanced as elected, the caniddatcs read 0!! as having the highest number . of votes, and at this time said modera- tor wrongfully and illegally and against the protest of said Frank li‘ Huntington. declared the said John J; Cuneo elected city clerk. Said modera— tor, after coming back into the polling place. refused to allow h recount. 'ot the ballots contained in the other bun- dies. and put the ballots contained in the two bundles that were re-coantcd into the ballot box, and locked it. :3. Your petitioner says that had. the ballots which were cast. and which ought lawfully to have been counted for your petitioner, been so counted, he would have been declared elected. unit iv‘. llulliimlton. but the counters Y‘w‘ take no further part in the rte-count. A dealer can be judged You'll see , Whenltcomeotoglrlcu. AnnOuncement Saturday, December 3d , we will open our new »~ . ”t store to the public at 104 Washington Street. opposite Cl and we _emmndli ,cordial invita- tionto visit our new home and inspect our line of Pianos and Player-Pianos ‘ ‘ Ours is the oldest retuii Piano Company in this locality. and had its hastening twen- ty- live or more years ago. in that time we have sold thousands of planes in south Nor- walk and adiecont territory. We have been successful all these years by simply bola honest with our nations. by the names on the Pianos he so ll Chickering Gabler Sterling Kranich & BaCh Huntington and famous names like tumbles that make you safe. review Bank, South Norwallt. you'll nndoure M00 to Slim» lose» good Pianos elsewhere . E v National When you come here Vocal and Instrumental Music Souvenirs n . 98 Washington Street “ M P RICE’S at South Nerwalk. Conn. “Ilia
Norwalk Chronicler