HOPE-RT M. WILCOX. See'y.
lionWAutf some . or
TRADE “ . *
Merle-Nehemiah Candee.
”freeldent-‘charlss J Pldseon.
I‘ll—Frank w. Hadley.
Wren—Matthew Corbett,
‘ T»
Illi‘ENING‘I SENTINEL TELEn
' PHONE CALLS
uamNews Department
‘ ' iBusiness Department
Branch Office, Norwalk.
~City Editor’ 3 Residence
e se of voting machines. it was
‘ the quietest elections that has
place in the city in years. There
not a dispute in the polling place,
ery vote oi! the nearly 1,200
. at was counted; . Electors had no
1 hit: in- registeiing their preference
in its choice or oilielsls for the com
ear, and fully demonstrated that
s on easy to "split" the ticket on
machine .99 it was on the old style
ill. or the lncpe recent cumbersome
relish ballot 'lihe most hither-
" t and valuable feature of the uni-
tidied together the total result was
known and this was exactly twelve
‘inutee after me polls closed. been
11 ten minutes later they were
5hulletlned in from of The Sentinel
Iodide and rend by thousands of peo-
,ple.
’, The cost of the election is also :1
mother to he gllen oonslderntion.
Last year the expense to the City ol’.
South Norwulk was 3273.00, and yes
terda-y the cost was $216. 29, a saving
o! 956. 80, and the expense yesterday
included the first cost of lumber for
lungs, guards, etc. of about $20.
hich will not occur later as the wood
ill be saved for future elections. Ann-
I- big saving ench year will he the
of printing thousands of regular
laudsumple bullets and the purchasing
envelopes from the oiliro oi! the sec-
' of stilts.
is to he hoped thul the machines
Missourian tor the town and city
Norwalk next year, and their nee
FITB ”SELF AND ”'8
CITIZENI.
’ (BridgepOrt Filmer.)
little oils, but a wise one is South
41 it. it own its own outer and
so lighting plon‘t, Both summed.
to furnished in this community
gddnditions which tiring the eltr
polarised soother prom to the in
who come. voter sod light.
A" munioipsl uotlvltlos oi aniline
7mlllpgnt neigiihor use not or
propose to distill-h It“ “Aldrin 5
1o Hosting mr Iior loo utii.
.the record made last year. but ‘neveo
‘ twuunui motion. 9
south Norwelk is to be congratulat-
toward municipal ownership of mo-
nominee is a. move in the direction or ‘
financial and political freedom. ‘ .
'Bridzepprt will soon follow South
Norwalk's example. . ‘
llEllilillAT,IE9lli9TIlilili
grtIIII III Inn: on or
IIIIIIrIIuIl .
(Continued irom first page.)
elected, 'hutonly by twenty-eight votes
over Charles T. McGovern, D. Chain
lee E. Curtis. 3.. won out from Fred-
erick C. ,Riedel, 1)., for auditor. Jor-
vls s. Murray, D, was ushered to vic-
tory for city sheriii‘ over Charles F.
Page, by thirty-nine majority. As he
was defeated for city treasurer, so was
"Young Cy" Gray defeated for trade»
more! the water fund by Mtg-limit-
gomery. the present incumbent. Fwd—
erickl E.‘ Lockwood, R., lost out to
Michael J. Riordan, , for water com-
missioner ‘by lull) votes.
The voting this your did not equal
tireless a good vote was brought out.
The Republicans did not get in- so
many as is usual with them but the
disruption or polities in general is ziv
on ‘as the reason for their detest.
Councilman William Thompson. the
iBlueI {milieu Third Tshinsi‘r did nee
poll as luau-y rotesms‘ho-did rlsst year
by arisen. but best his Madam by
51 in 1910,1'hompsolt‘ secured 563:
in i911. 629: and yesterday but till
votes. -
The counting of the ballots is whet
hos stirred Nowell: nesrly as much
as the result of then: when counted.
At 9: 18 o‘cloolg the work was all done
and the oinciaispreilhrlng to leave for
home. «Nearly an hour oi tillfi who
taken out for supper. Harmony in the
counting was noticeable even to an
outsider because of the rapidity of the
returns. .
But one little unexpected incident
arose. when some one thouslll they
had discovered some thirty. votes
missing. Moderator, Hoyt ordered 5
recount and the thirtydhree were
found not to-‘he missing.
The result of the «thallOtinq, with
those who were elected marked by s
slur. follows:
CITY OF NORWALK
Mayor.
chariot r. Pmlltn ‘
donations. '
*Wllllm Hound; D.
‘Wiilisni a. mi, 9'.
Whit 1;. Min. ofl.‘
ed upon her public spirit Every more ,
IIAiIIII roman rIIIIInIIII ‘ '
Edward J. Finnezsn. l).. 586
Edwin“ L. Hoyt, R. 530'
City Treasuur."
‘ Hownrd '1‘ Montgomery. 1). 849
Cyrus W Grey, din. R. 496
» City You collector.
Charles T. McGovern. D. , 588 ‘
Addison A. Bette. ll. , - . dill)
, city Auditor.
Fred G. neldoll. D. M , .93!
Ohms. ill. Curtis R . 568‘
. Olly iMrli‘l‘. j .
runs 8. mum. 1). ~ 698
’4.
'0
A it
.7”
H
“II:
grill
yt,“:H\
, D
. ,
on, we had she heard in the
The doubtful down came dim '17
, and wan ,
And dimmer grew the dsy. .
The kildee whistled among the .
weeds,
The blue crane, changed in the
river reeds. *
And a mist fell wild end gray.
O _
At dawn she stood. her heavy
hood,
'Flung back, in the ferryboai
To watch the rebel raiders ride...
Her rebel love. with his men he-
. side.
His kiss on her mouth and ‘r
throst.
Like some wild spell the tem-
pest fell, '
Like sonic dark curse night
came, .
For hours she heard the warring
deed.
=.ToIlet Pails
(Large size. heavy galvanized
"Toilet Pails; lisnsllv 39c. Wed»
Whose batteries opened over- _
head.
With thunder and with flame
And now Again, in the M9? and ‘
mo.
She toiled at the creating our,
night and storm?
‘Wltose voice Was that. and where
‘ ~ the iomr,
That galloped to the shore?
, i "
Aeross the stream. in the tem— . ,_
post’s gleam,
Who sent tint wild halioo?
In dire“! lightning's girlie, who was
t the";
The wind and rein in his tossing 1 . . _
hair.
And his gray cloak torn in
two?
i i
. Thrall" it rain and blast. our fast!
out an
Row down the rushing tide!
disc's glow!
Andlhuglmn note to his for hsl- _
oo
”- But only u not», withhesdhung
1- ‘ A one of time on to. saddle-
mmmttohndde
V Ii
Look where he rides In the light‘ ‘ ‘
Wash Ill-file‘s
it
Inesda) Iv,~~‘-~~§t9-I‘--- 29¢“x
3.37
Egg
Well made
will hold 12
Boxes
Miller files 30!”,
e538; usually 19c
dozen. Wednesday. W7Id}
Tea
Kettles
No. 8 size copper nickel plated
Tea Kettles. 16 02. copper used
in trialling. curved spout; 1'93in
larly 51.59. Wednesday $1 19-
lecturea by
Wednesday
‘Sl-Bxiil‘d
Ash Sifters
Wooden rimmed Ash Sitters;-
bottom mode of heavy galvané
‘ ised wire; regularly 190.
negday_:14¢
Furniture PolISh
Matchless liquid gloss. insole,
Wed-
the. Standard Oil
00., for polishing furniture. su-
tomobiies. etc;
‘ Bath iBruSh.
regularly 350.
inches. solid hack,
gloss finish, web strap over book“
or brush; high-grade bristles;
it inch dethchahle handle; us-
untidy 59c. Wednesday 39¢
fl ' ‘ Heavy tin, round when Kettles.
1' 9‘, ‘ 13 inches deepsurl 16 inches in
it ‘ diameter; regulurly 59c. Wed. 3
In “116““.th ‘
ii . . g ;, , .
LunchBoxes
" L " ‘ ‘Cemers shone. mode of heavy
, x no neatly loosened; usually are.
Wednesday...’..........19¢
H “ ‘ ~ .
“ I H ‘. l ‘ , ,1. .
.l ., Chopping Bowls
N Hardwood Choppinu ' Bowls.
, ii _ smooth finish; also 14 inches
ll ‘ ' ' » wide; mini-1y 25c. Wellness
n our 19¢,
uisrly 39c.
Sugar Boxes
Tin sugar Boxes. hlsok iopsu- .
nod and steuclled sugar. 19 in.‘
high sud 10 in. in (thundering
Wednesday. .29‘
, 13' 25c. Wednesday
'Wednesday...........;..
e H L ,. I o.
Galvanized Pads
14 quart heavy galvanized iron
Pails; the lasting kind; regular-
18¢
Tumbler Holders ~
Solid press, nickel plated Toni-l
hlér holders; will hold ordinary
tuiiihlets; usually 39o. Wednes-
day 27“
Toilet "Poper
Holders
Solid threes. nickel plated Holder
'ior holding roll toilet paper;
, regularly the. Wednesday 29¢
'l‘ub soap Dishes
Solidhrsds, nickel pinited Bat-h ,
Tub Soap Dish; regularly 29c.
19¢
Towel Arms
3 erm'hross nickel plated Towel
Racks tor-howls, wash cloths,
etc‘.; ‘lsnsth or each arm 12 inch-
es; regularly 35¢.» Wedneo
doy,............ ...... “57¢
H
H
H
Norwalk Chronicler