We have put on sale a full line of
[HURBANS 0r . .
Elsewhere $2.49.
A. .FULL LINE, IN
TRIMMED AND UNT‘RIMMED HATS,
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
' CSTRICH BOAS, STEEL, JEWEL
AND JET EFFECTS, CHIL-
DREN’S CAPES AND
CLOAKS, Etc, Etc.
’tVe will make Bows free of charge when ribbons are pur-
ehased at our establishment.
dopular Goods sold at Pepular New
, York Prices. ,
1 E68
NEW — YORK
‘ ll-Pll
screens iionwnx HOT-EL,
NORWALK, OT.
' Fon COMPTROLLER.
Mead, r’ 1318 1028 439 2785
Ripley, s d 656 370 110 1136
Curtiss, n d 14 37 5 56
Barton, p 13 17 9 39
Powell, s 4 10 8 22
FOR CONGRESS.
Hill, 1- 1334 1029 436 2799
Houlihan, d ’623 368 _ 109 1100
Seymour, 11 d ,13 35 . 5 53
Wooster, p 11 17 9 - 37
FOR SENATOR.
Keeler, r 1307 999 421 2727
Stevens, d 652 400 123 1175 '
Daskam, n d 8 29 4 41
Richardson, p 15 24 11 50
FOR JUDGE 0F PROBATE.
Woodward, r 1309 1034 438 2786
Hubbell, d 676 406 114 1196
FOR ltsrnnsnsra'rivns. .
Hurlbutt, r 1317 _ 980 424 272i
Frost, 1' 1310 1013 435 2758
Walsh, (1 648 402 107 1157
Lane, d 634 444 113 1191
Reynolds, p 15 15 T9 39
Fillow, p 15 15 9 39
J USTICES .oF THE PEACE.
Charles W. Bell, r 2499
J. Wallace Marvin, r 2500
Daniel Dunlop, r 2488
Frederick A. Hill, r 2497
Reuben M. Rose, r 2486
George D. Keeler, r 2465
Joseph A. Gray, r 2447
George H. Vosburgh, J r., r ' 2519
Daniel P. Morrell, r 2455
Orrando P. Dexter. r 2498
Oliver E. Wilson, (1 1119
John J. Walsh, (1 1101
Bernard Tully, d 1105
James T. Hubbell, d 1110
William Warden, d 1114
George A. Honneoker, d 1048
William I. Stevens, (1 1116
George C. Stillson, d 1109
Leo Davis, (1 u 1110
Leslie Smith, d 1116
SENATORIAL VOTE.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Lounsbiiry Delafield
Daricn, 323 99
Greenwich, 37] 737
New Canaan, 456 139
Ridgefield, = 3
Stamford, 2331 1225
Wilton, 280 104
THIR'EEENTH DISTRICT.
Iieelcr,- Stevens.
Fairfield, 60:3 286
Norwalk, 2727 1175
Stratford, . 484 182
Trumbull, 214 78
Westport, 507 257
\Veston, 131 70
4668 2048
2043
Piurality, 2620
Barton.
Darien gives McKinley 193 majority;
Hill, 183, and elects George Gregory,
democrat, representative.
-0-
Stamford.
. Stamford gives McKinley 1292 ma-
Jority, Hill 1282.and elects two republi-
can representatives.
0
Weston.
_ Old Weston gives McKinley 60 ma-
Jority; Hill, 60; Keeler, 61. and elects
E: C. Fanton, republican, representa-
ive.
CO.
Greenwich.
Greenwich gives=McKinley 634 ma—
Ority, Hill and Lounsbury the same
nd elects two republican representa-
tives-
.. _...__...__.__¢ 9 .
, Fairfield.
. Fairfield gives McKinley 320 major-
ity. 11111319, and elects two republican
representatives.
+
New Canaan.
_ New Canaan gives McKinley 116 ma-
‘JOT‘lZ‘V, {1111 119, and Lounsbury, 117,
R. L. Hall, republican, is elected repre-
sentative by 197 majority.
o.— __ _
. Trumbull.
. Trumbull givers McKinley 134 major-
ity, Hill 134 and elects two republican
representatives. ,
CO
Wilton.
Old Wilton does herself proud. and
gives a Republican ma] ority just double
the largest minority ever given in that
town. McKinley has a majority of 174
over Bryan, Hill 176 over Houlihan,
Lounsburv 176 over Delafield for Sena-
tor, and Frederick D. Benedict is elec-
ted representative over his democratic
rival, William K. J. Hubbell, by a ma-
Jority of 166.
ELECTION NOTES.
And the agony is over.
It was a areat day for the liverymen.
The saloons were‘as closely closed as
of a Sunday. ’
There were no drunks on the street,
during the day.
Thomas Hunt was acting as a special
policeman yesterday.
There are 2,565 names on the voting
list Of the First District.
Rowayton has 14) voters and it is said
only nine of them voted for Bryan,
A socialist labor ticket was in the
field, but it did not out much of a
swath.
It is not known that the two football
games kept any number of voters from
the polls. '
David J. Sheehan voted and last
night returned to his duties in Wash-
ington, D. C,
Hon. E. O. Keeler deposited the first
ballot yesterday morning, and Edwin
H. Mead the last.
There were 2,025 envelopes given out
in the First District yesterday, as
against 2,085 four years ago.
Newsman John T..Elayes disposed of
over 100 roosters yesterday. They had
been taught to crow for the winning
candidates.
Robert Guthrie, of Silver Mine, over
90 years Old, was among the aged voters
who voted in the Towu House yester-
day. Both he and the aged Mr. Stan-
ley rode home from the polls together.
The Hour says there was a dense
crowd at the fixer. district polling place
at 7 O’clock this morning. It was the
riporter who seemingly was dense.
'L‘ue crowd spoken of was not a "dense”
but an intelligent one.
Stephen Stanley, aged 93 years, and
a. voter for 71 years, cast his vote for
McKinley. He has always been a sound
Democrat and cast his first vote for
John Quincy Adams. He has enjoyed
the privilege of voting for twenty pres-
idents.
The election returns were announced
from the stage at the Opera House last
night, where Ned Harrigan was making
an audience laugh as only Ned knows
how. He would cause:his Satanic ma-
jesty to “smile” if he had the price
with him.
There were seven presidential tickets
in the field, this year, as follows: Mc-
Kinley and Hobart, Republican; Bryan
and Sewall, Democratic; Palmer and
Buckner. National Democratic; Bryan
and Watson, Peoples; Levering and
Johnson, Prohibition; Bentley and
Southgate, National Prohibition; Mat-
chett and Maguire, Socialist Labor.
The two first named were about the
only ones to receive much attention
from Norwalk voters.
__.————_—._< .o.p_-—
SPRINGSTEIN ON A SPREE.
He is Gathered in by Big Chief Bradley.
And Landed in the Station House.
Walter Springstein, colored, evident-
ly had no difficulty in finding intoxi-
. cents yesterday, and was found to be
very much under the influence of the
same, in the afternoon.
Chief Bradley caught sight Of him on
Smith street. and set chase for him.
Walter dodged but the Chief clutched
him and whipped him onto his back in
a jifi'y. Walter objected to gOing to
the station house but was hustled into
a wagon and carted there.
Reaching the door leading into ‘the
station house he made another break
for liberty, but changed his mind when
the Chief’s club descended on his
cranium, after which he was bundled
into a cell and locked up.
0..
Charles N. Wood, Frank Woodward
and James Wood went to the Lewis-
boro reservoir yesterday and caught
fifty-seven large pickerel.
09.
Foot Ball.
The Norwalks arranged a game With
the Southport eleven yesterday after-
noon, and it was expected that foot ball
Was to be played, but the Southports
sent over a gang of loafers and thugs
whose chief ability was slugging. They
were ably assisted in their loaferish
playing by Penny on the right end,
whose incessant Ofl’ side play was the
feature of the game. He attempted to
assault Ross Burchard and was sent to
earth all in a heap. He gathered him-
self togethzi and made another attempt?
This time he was sent flying through
the air and landed on his head. His
brother also could not resist being a
loafer, and called Austin Wakeman a.
coward, prefixing an oath to. the epi-
thet. He, too, was promptly stood
upon his head by the giant Wakeman.
A red-headed loafer named Bailey
ably represented the Southports on the
side lines. ,His dirty mouth and cigar-
ette appeared to please himself even
though it disgusted the crowd. .
The game resulted in M. score of 4 to
0 in favor of the Sou'hports, thanks to
the able assistance of the referee. All
in all it was the dirtiest and most dis-
graceful exhibition Of loaferish football
on the part of the Southport eleven
ever witnessed in Norwalk.
The East Norwalks defeated the Peé
quonnock eleven yesterday afternoon
by a. score of 10 to 0.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
f or at the N orwalk Post Office, October
slat: ' '
A. H. Calef, Mary A. Gregory, Mrs.
Len Beddfv‘. Charles Lanze, Harvey ‘17-" .
McLeod, - Norwalk Silk 00., Mrs. A.
Sturtzle, Willie A. Tower, Mrs. M. E. '
Weed.
W. H. MALONE, P. M.
ilver
SHOE at $8-00- ‘.
$3.50 l
$3.50 ..
Gents’ EnamelBuli Dog Tie Shoes,
Gents” Tan Bull Dog Tie Shoes,
All the nohby, up-to-dale styles, such as the
GREGIAN,
BULL DOG,
LUDGATE AND
MANHATTAN TIES.
$3.50
$2.00 * "'
Ladies’ invisible Cork Sole Shoes,
Ladies” Box Calf Shoes. Button or Lace,
LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES
Latest Styles, in Turns or Welt. ”3%
l. SH OES ;.
ln Box'Calf Or Crack Proof Stock.
; . r'.
g .
‘i
1 . _
ovei’s 001111381106 Store
40 1111)le ‘ W LL ST. i
IiJDR‘EWALK, CONN. *5
@Everybody’s shoes gined free.
Norwalk Chronicler