Reunions
as . W‘ 1' * ~
Mayor acorn; 6:
Billion ,illnanlmouslyihosi
on to flood flIIo.jilolioi—-—'
Several of tile "Present
Officers Arevlionolnlnaiod
, The Norwalk Republican nominated
Course B. ‘Buxton for mayor of the
‘ city amid much enthusiasm last night
at the Town Assembly Hall, Wall
street. Ills-Mayor Burton was ~the
llnmimons choice of the caucus. and
his nomination was made by acclama-
tion The popular err-mayor was pres-
ent. After the ticket was completed
he heartily thanked the census and
made an ’excellent speech.
Mr. Buxion stated that he heartily
appreciated the honor conferred on
him. Behalf tasted the sweetness of
victory and also the bitterness of de-
feat- He fully realized that his nom~
ination meant hard work ahead for
him and for every Republican in the
city; and especially so in that it we
are on the verge of axpresidential cani-
paign. f
Ell-Mayor Buxton said‘ urther that
he would do his best to get elected
and if elected5 would do his best In the
office. He took a broader ‘view of the
situation than .simply being elected
mayor. in his belief the bigger Re
publican at the ‘city and town election
means an easier time at the presi-
dential election. The party, he said,
is proud of Congressman E. J. Hill and
President Roosevelt, and he hoped that
. everyRepublican would do his best
this year. -
All of the nominations of the caucus
were made by acclamatlon, with the
exception of the last We candidates
for councilman. 'A ballot was taken
to determine whether Charles A. Soho.
field or William L.’ Olsen should OCCU-
py the last place for this office on the
ticket
The full ticket chosen was the fol-
lowing:
Mayor,
. . George B. Buxton.
. I y Treasurer,
l Henry P. Price.
' Collector,
. A. A. Belts.
, ' City Sheriff, ‘
R. N. Morehouse.
. AWRWQ . ‘.
Charles iii. Cuttis.
Councilman.
Win. F. Locksvood, David F. Gould.
James is. Hall, Bill. a. Morehouse.
Chas. A. Scofleld. William L. Olsen
Registrar, . .
Charles R. Chasmar-
inspector of Elections,
John W. .Grcenwood.
Water Cemmlsslomr,
George 1. anton.
Treasurer of Water Fund.
Henry P. Price.
The caucus was.presided over by
ex-ldeutenant—Govel‘nor Edwin C.
Roster and Charles E. Curtis was
chosen secretary.
When nominations were askd for,
sit-Mayor ArihuLC. Wheeler took the
floor and nominated Mr. Buxton. He
believed that candidates for mayor
and members of the city council should
be chosen who would surely win. Mr.
Boston, the said; had been successful
in conducuns, the municipal affairs.
He therefore moved Mr. Buxmn's nom-
ination by acclamatlon. . ‘
in nominating - snry P. Price for
city treasurer, E; M.‘Lockwood said
that the party had been caught nap-
ping last year in its failure to work
hard for Mr. Price. it being taken for
granted that he would be elected. ‘ ‘
Of the board of councilman. three of
the present members, Mensa}; Gould,
Lockwood and Hall, were nominated
in a body by Ill. 8. Admin. Ill. ‘H. More
house was chosen the fourth member.
and then J. Belden Huiilbuit and Her
voy M.» Kent were on their feet almost
simultaneously with L the names of
Charles A. *Boofleld and William L.
Olsen. ill. M. Lockwood moved “that
Mr. Olsen's name be taken up liirst. but
this move was on; culcltlyhlbcked by
. b t, ‘ .mioved that‘laballot
.. 21?
daily Arthur C.
I, I‘ K91“. netted
.. Sitiorwlillois’i
'1. - A g 1: "as some if a...
William . W. Ward Melted for no!
» frsiidlnp; Proprietor of. Hotel in
. Which as Moi: nsv. bullock.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. lid—«William
,M. Ward, of 711 Chestnut street. was
arrested in Church street yesterday
afternoon by Detective Colwell and
Depot Sheriff Charles E. Stags. of
Stra rd. on a warrant chargins him
with defrauding Cl. Travis, proprietor
of the old‘ Stratford Hotel ‘ Mr, Travis
says that Ward owes him $39.10.
' Ward did not secure bail and spent
the night in the Strati'ord lock-up.
The prisoner will be araigned be-
fore Justice C. H. Peck. in Stratford.
this morning. .. . .
Ward was a witness at the recent
trial of Rev. C. S. Bullock, of Stratford.
who was charged by Miss Margaret
Shaller of being the father of her child.
Ward met Mr. Bullock at the hotel
which he is now charged with defraud-
ing. He testified against the clergy.
man.
--Saturday will not be too late for
good Green Corn atthe United Gro
ceny Co. 20 North Main St.
DENTIST PH ELP’S DEATH.
Shot Himself Through the Temple
. and Left a Rambling Note.
Dr. Friend A. Phelps' of South Nor-
walk. who committed suicide some
time Wednesday night in a room at
No. 1104 Main street. Hartford, rented
the room Wednesday evening from
Mrs. Harriet lnglcs and his body was
found at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
lying on the bed. He had shot himself
through the temple with a revolver.
it is thought that he was despondcnt
over illness. A rambling note left by
him hinted of financial difficultie as
well as poor health.
Dr. Phelps went to Mrs. lngles’s
room on the second floor at No. 1104
Main street at about 7 o‘clock Wednes
day night. He was accompan d by
another man who did the talk 113 for
him. Mrs. fusion was asked to show
them a furnished room and Dr. Phelps
engaged one on the fourth flour. When
hehad not got up at 1 o'clock yestcr~
day afternoon Mrs. Inglcs notified Po-
liceman Goodwill and the door was
broken down. Dr, Phelps had evident-
ly been dead ion or twelve hours.
Medical Examiner Fuller,was called
and the body was identified by the
mark on the suit case and letters. The
body was taken to the morgue to
await the order of friends.
The body of Dr. Phelps was taken
from the morgue by an undortaklnl:
film during the evening at the order
of J. H. Barlow. secretary of the
Masonic Grand Dodge. He had receiv.
ed word from Old Well Lodge in So.
Norwalk, to which Dr. Phelps belong-
ed. to take charge of the body. . ..
Dr. Friend A. Phelps came to Sout
Norwalk some five years ago, from the,
eastern part of the state. having been
employed previously in New Haven
and Hartford. Ho leased the room
over Taylor and Golden's real estate
office. and opened dental parlors. For
a time he proved a careful workman
and carried on a good business. Over
a year ago he lost about $300 through
stock speculation. and this followed
oy a severe check of the grip proved
on his mind. and brought on nervous
prostratlon. He remained here a
while but early last spring started for
the west, going to- the home of his sis-
icr. Mrs. Henry George, in West Un-
ion. lows, where he remained several
months. He also has a brother in that
place. His business in South Norw‘alk
was closed by Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence.
with whom Dr. Phelps had had atroom
for some time. and Dr. Lawrence took
the office furniturefixtures, etc, to his
own residence, and has since had them
stored there. On Dr. Pheips‘ return
from f the west he was frequently in
South Norwaik. but spent most of tho
time atrihe home of another sister,
Mrs. Ulliam Menard. 260 Bachley ave
one. New Haven.
‘ Dr. Phelps was ofsqulet disposition.
and attended to his own affairs. He
made a number of friends, and all re-
ceived with regret the news of his
death. He called on a number of
voudg women in The Norwalks while
here. but it is notbelleved formed any
serious attachment while here. .At
any rate Dr, Phelp’s attentions were
not received with favor..owlng to his
peculiar actions for over a year past. .
lie was fond of out of door sports,
and “some: years ago had a naphtha
launch. the "Cloris,” built bythaO r-‘
lander Launch Works. in. bsrlen‘. _ l.
Phelps lock sgrest deal of pride'ln the
nest little, craft. and frequently took];
his friends out for tripson thsrfiound.
later be disposed of-whis linterestrdn.
the boat to Edwin, .. Brush. who st
owusit. ‘ ,,fl .9
‘ Music oi.
barrio .
' noise Stealing Ii” " in
All Over this soolilumn
‘ fl is sieved Animalsworo
Poisoned Whoa llard.
Pressed by Officers
The presence of defective; in Stain-
l'ora yesterday, in search of a horse
stolen from Frederick Roach,
Brooklyn markeimnn, Monday after-
noon, callsattention to the prevalence
of horse-stealing in the East. An epi-
demic of thlssort of crime has been
sweeping oiler the East. Scarcely «a
day passes. says the’ Stamford Adv
cute, but Chief of Police Brennan re-
ceives in his mail circulars calling at-
tention to the theft of one or more
horses. While the detectives were
here yesterday, he received a persdnnl
call from Deputy Sheriff J. Waldo
Hart, of Peeksklli, from whom a vain-
ible horse and buggy were stolen Fri-
day of last week-a horse-and buggy
with which, by the way, the deputy
sheriff had run, down several. horse
thieves. Today Detective Dunlap, of
New Haven, was in town. looking for
traces of .another rig.
horse-stealing has been going on in
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut. in police circles it is beilevcd
there is an organized gang engaged
in the business.‘ it is difficult to catch
the members rod—handed, for, wbcn
hard pressed, they often give tho stol-
cn animals poison. it is said in police
circles that there is no question that
stolen horses have been poisoned and
buried not many miles from Stalin
ford, when the police became too per-
sistent and pressed the .ihlcvoa too
closely. Some day there is likely to
be a roundup of this class of thieves
and when it comes there is no ques-
tion in the minds of the police that
sensational disclosures will be made.
The detectives who spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday here looking for
Mr. Roarh‘s horse were Messrs. Walk-
er and 0‘h‘arrcll. of the. Central Oillcc
'orcc of New York.
oust their time has boon devoted ox-
:lueivcly to just such cases. They
no clover young men, and about all
he tricks of tho plotcssioniil'horse-
‘hlcf are known to them. They have
scoured the arrest and conviction of
ruuy criminals of this class in the
dial few years. in this install the
:l.olen horse was traced to Stamford
without difficulty. bill heyc the trail
was lost,'and the. detectives were buf-
iiod. They returned to New Yorkulasl
evening,
The Roach horse was a valuable an-
imal, gruy lu color. and about 17 hands
high. It was stolen In Brooklyn. Mon.
day. while one. of Mr. ltouch's clerks
was in a residence, delivering on or~
rior. The delivery wagon was abandolr
ed In the streets of New York. where
it was recovered by the detectives
'I‘hc thieves then shipped the horse to .
South Norwaik by boat. 'A confeder-
ate was in waiting bore. and took the
animal away.” Chlcf Vollmer. of the
South Norwslk force. got after this
can, but the follow eluded him and
wont to btamfcrd, where he suddenly
disappeared from sight.
A peculiar fraturc of the theft of
Deputy Sheriff Hart‘s horse was (but
be received a telegram from a cum
.who signed his name Lockwood. and
pretended to be a drug clerk in Slum.
ford, telling him the horse was in
Btamford. The sheriff lost no time
getting to that city. Chief Brennan
assigned him an ofl‘lcer. and a hesrch
was made for the mysterious incit-
wood. i-l_e was not looateii. nor was
any trace of the stolen horse.
wasturdsy. Special, Flour $0.75 ' or
bbl. ‘ United Grocery Co. 20 Nugth
Man St.
. 8T.‘J08£PH'8 FAIR.
Every department of the big parish
fair is in perfect order for the grand
opening tonight In Music Hall. The
thorough workof the various commit-
tees will be appreciated by the public.
when the splendld'organlsaflon of the
enterprise will he in evidence. Dc-
tailed reports cf the names of direct
ors snd‘sssistsots in charge of the
many beautiful booths will be publish—
ed In, tomorrow evening's issue of The
‘Bentlnel. {A wonderfully complete psr-
ish vbssaargls-toVfibs clpsned to”puhllc
.patronsgctcnlgh r he program of
entertainment or the opening night
will. embrace «among other. attractions
a-juniquo seriesofwentrlloqulst pile».
unless) by an expert agent of the art.
prose one?” .set pf practical
,6 cons. Face done:
all. shd‘sooial festivities
mmencemont of
, , shit, ,ltsllgipfemiagi“
’ , it I, n s
._ fillillliilg‘tif'th: v
m l tl‘ ‘
fl .
Most of the
For a long ilino,
philosopher. and .
, transports
son, the negro
former .,l?ollc
Osborn. ear
guilty in the
‘ the court sell
on
i
I
cod
Thursday ”
fiload V
p
2
lion of all present.
.oltl‘rsd‘bijan svho ‘V ,.
layer in Hart ,
~80.-Josop Wat-
, he shot an , killed
pmmissioner Henry
ugust. was found
rior Court today, and
Lilly)! to be hanged
iii: ihdllouso and:
«One Son
_ Q Arrested for
Inioxloaiblioild faith was
filled $3.“ lidiflosls, which
lhc‘Wifd‘. adeolhor Paid
The donimtlc trouluee of the Jo-
badiy family, 0 filiouton street, form-
ed thachlef topic of interest in the
Soutlr Norwalk side of the Town Court,
this morning. The whole family took
part in the proceedings in one .capac-
ity or another,“ greatly to the edition-
The Jobadiy's are an agricultural
family of a peaceful disposition, cx’
ccpt when the head of the family, Jo
seph. ls Working. when be Is usually
drunk. according to his daughter An:
nlc. who made the seemingly paradox-
ical, statement this morning that when
he worked he gotxlrunk and when he
got drunk he stopped work When he
bococs drunk the family to transform-
pall. and p
maneuver-sin
cull. located-i
yard. . Mr. Jobadj
charming rural scene and doninmccd
the lowing of
inc." He thereupon seized a largo stick
nu-l. commenccllto belsbor the animal
.In a inanner‘wbich very seriously in-
Miami with W.“Joba.ljy‘s milking.
She tried to. f‘i‘aillm with her husband.
but be then turned his attentions from
8 (‘OW
ed‘ into a very warlike party.
Last evening Mrs, Jobadjy had ta-
ken her three gged stool and milk
. dell-to the yard to ex-
tract the lscte l fiuod from the cow
with the crumpled horn, which is part
of the Jobadiyifiocilsand herds.
was getting almgnicely and the cow.
in a loving arid aifccihmale manner
cowfashlon. with its
another part. of the
y broke in on the
She
as "-—- hollow-
lbc row to Manila nnd.tliroatencd to
treat her in lhc samc planner. .
Annie Jobadiy thou entered the lists
against her father and told him a few
things about conduct which it would
be well for him to observe. She talked
to him like a "Dutch uncle," and him
and locked up.
Coleman Racz
ill
down a set of rules. which. If followed
out. would earn him special consider-
ation when he at last
gates.
liar father, howcvcr. pulled Annie‘s
hair in payment and she sent for a
policeman. City Sheriff Goodwin ar-
rested Joseph and conveyed him to the
coop, whom he remained to enjoy the
punishment of breathing foul air and
tho companionship of rats and vermin
which reside in that pleasant spot;
There yet remained one member of
thc‘fcmlly, who had not taken part in
tho afi'airmthui being Joseph, Jr., who
hall not returned home from work. As
soim as he did. and found that his papa
had‘becb arrested, he started for the
once station to "kill the cop that
pinched my papa."
Judged rock and was half lagged him-
self. He was finally arrested by Cap»
nun Pennington and Sheriff Goodwin
This morning. after a
triallwhlch called for the services of
interpreter, the
father was fined f3 and crisis and the
son was lined the same amount. '
Who do you think paid it?
he mother .of the family, as usual. She
retired to a dark cornor ofithe room
cnlcrs the golden
He carried .a large
Why.
and soon produced are" of bills. from
”——
l.
which she , peeled‘offtho necessary
(mm. and the family started for home.
~-Spoclni for Saturday. Zest. 2 pkgs.
for 25c. United Grocery Co.. 20 North
Main St. '
limb l”: ‘
on
m 60 ‘3’ ‘ _ I
. . man“ W do
grim
‘10“. disses
hr
‘ ”sou-m .NonwnLK's usurp.
Clerk Duke Issues they‘ltstsm‘sntifor
August, Showing Eight Deaths...
. The Board of Health: report for the
mails ofAugust in the “City oflsouth
Norwaik Is as follower .. '. ,
will», in,
males. '4; females,
“ .Ag'ese-‘Undal‘
and-j liftiyearsifii ',
. . ‘l
at in city “ti
' lug unmet-clip
.2 .
. Stir
Nationality the first and
third District Democrats
llvor Winfield S. Hartford;-
Iluiflng; of Candidates
As was foretold by the primaries
lust Week. the Norwaik and East Nor-
wulk Democrats. First and Third Vot-
ing Districts of the town, at their con-
vention held last night at the town
court room in Wall street. nominated
.John 1“. Bovine. of Strawberry )iui.
Norwalk. over Winfield S. iianford, of
East Norwalk.
But one ballot was needed. thcwoto
being 18 to 10,, showing that the Do-
vlne delegates had not deserted the
ranks. The result of the ballot .was
greeted with applause. This conven-
tion also endorsed all of the candidates
of the South Nortvnlk Democrats.
Attorney John Keogh presided as
chairman of the convention and Bar-
nard’C. h‘ooncy as secretary. The only
other office ballotcd for outside of.
selcclman was that of countable} from
the First District. There were three
candidates. Thomas Hunt, Brynn H.
Silk and Jarvis S. Murray. Mr. Silk
was victorious. ‘. .
No candidates wore chosen for school
visitors, because the South Norwalk
convention had nominated two candi-
dates. Therc were endorsed by last
night's convention. Onc- candldnte to
be. chosen. at next Monday's election
will serve out the unexpired term of
the late Arthur. A. Graham.
The full ticket chosen by last night's
convention was as follows:
Selectman,
John F. Devlno.
Constable»
Bnyan ii. Silk. J. J. Roberts.
Grand Jurors,
George if. Wardwell,
William F. Mather.
AuOBury
William Warden.
Board of Belief,
James Sutherland.
Registrars,
First Dietrich—Bernard C. ll‘eoney.
Third District—aloha Keogh.
Mr. Dcvinc Was placed In nomination
.by Dr. Thomas F‘.‘ Clone. who paid a
high tributeto his business ability
integrity and fidelity to the Democratic
party. - .
The delegates in attendance last
evening from the various primary dis-
tricts wore the following:
First Dietrich—Peter ii. Kevauagh.
James P. Hanlon and William M.
Lowe.
Second lilstl'lciwCharlcs id. Adams.
l-‘runk A. Volk, Hugh Mi‘Cle‘lhy, Wii~
llaui Warden. John Mylcd.
Third Districthoh'n Kearney, Dan-
iel McCarthy. James H. Mugncr, W. E.
O'Brien. . ‘
Fourth District—«Thomas F. (llune,
John P. Dcwd, W. E. Reunion and R.
F. Slatfory.
Fifth District—~Augusius
stein, Frederick Lundquist. .
Sixth District-Gilbert Bogart. John
Keogh. W. W. Morrison, Michael sacs.
James B. Gilbert.
Eighth District—4’. W. McGrnth, W.
J. Riley, W. C. O‘Brien.
Tenth Dietrich—«John .l. flurry. Ar-
thur E. .Douions.
No delegates appeared from the sev
oath and ninth districts,
Before an adlourmncnt was taken.
Chairman Keogh announced that
while East Norwalk's candidate had
notsecured the nomination for select-
man, the Democrats of that end of the
town were always regular and would
notfaii to support Mr. Device and this.
notwithstanding the withdrawal of on.
of the delegates toihe present couvenL
tion. Mr. Keogh claimed that loss
scratching is dolls in blast Norwnlk
than in any other tuition of the lawn.
He asked theft 0 Democratic cam
didaies from all parts of the town be
supported and not take it. forgrantod
us customary that it Is impossible to
elect more than one Democratic solcct-
man to the board. .
Mr. .Keogh's statements brought and
of. thcdel‘egutcs, Charles if. Adams. to
his feet with the statement that about
:10 o‘clock on election mornings scum-
‘one comes up from [South horwalk to
Mill Hill wit the statement that tho
Norwaill Deni , ratio candidates are be-
lly slashed in inouth
.,
Dillon.
Not-walk. . , . : .
Mr. Kcoghrreplled. that the, cutting
always; started in Norwalk. and \ that
South Nopwslk‘ merely retaliated ,
Mr. ‘Adsmsfr plied to this. that a
South "Norwnlllg , untold himtbst
if two snakes were put-up for select-
so; so long as, theycoiue from South
h .wouldwirote for‘ihem. ‘
arcs, believed ‘ that two
isalmsn ego bemlectod‘
‘ . Oudsby Coin
outcry ‘lllll ‘ Man
. Stamford. y‘
later down it
a nomination.
Ovarier‘iilllioii bond
:l. ‘whichlwlll
"n53” nil:
psny.‘ Damaged $125,000,
While Hammond Company Loses
$100.00070tMI-s. Suffer. .‘ , .. _
NEW YORK, .Sept. 80.4nfleariz a
quarter or a million dollars loss as
been caused by a fire which started
in one of the meat packing plants, on
Team avenue. The fire. started, last
night and early today firemen were
still fighting incipient biases that were
constantly breaking out. ‘
Chief Croked had a narrow escape
when he fell with a. falling floor into
a cellar. A few minutes later be
rushed up a ladder and rescued two
firemen. ' -'
Ammonia flumes from the refrigerant
ign plants, and soft coal from burning
soft coal seriously hampered the fire
men, nearly twenty of whom were
overcome. .
The loss to the Cudahy company Is
estimated at 3125.000, while losses of
875,000 to $100,000 are sustained by;
the G. if. Hammond Company. '1‘. A.
Wheeler Company. and D. F. Cunning-
ham, keeper of a small hotel.
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
“Sunday Baseball" will be the theme
of a prelude to the sermon next Sun-
day evming at the First Methodist
Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. W.
’1‘. Duncan. Some of the principles
involved In the recent protest against
Sunday playing. and the subsequent
action of the team will be considered.
——Crsnberries. 3 dis. for 25c. United
Grocery Co, 20 North Main St.
HEATING CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Herman Quittuer has awarded the
contracts for installing steam heat in
his new block in Railroad avenue. and
hol'watel' heat in his resldcnce it the
corner of Franklin and Clay streets,
to William H. Meeker who will com-
mence the work at once.
W
MILLINERY OPENING
Friday and Saturday. Sept." 30 and
Oct. lst. atMrs. A. Altcnbrant's, 31
Sodih Main street.
“‘ FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—TO BE SOLD AT
privateauction, bed room suits, new
1900 washing machine, dishes and
kitchen utensils, commencing Oct. lot.
21’ Elm street. Norwalk, s30 3t
FOR BALE—SALE 0F TA LES.
chairs. beds. dishes, table coths,
sheets, piazza chairs. lamps. etc. at
store in Randallis block. East Nor-
waik. from four to eight o’clock, on
Saturday. Oct. ist. These goods are
hourly new and will be sold at a bar-
gain. J. S. Randall. s30 2t
FOR SALE—A PARLOR STOVE. A
large size Art Garland. suitable for
office or store. Price reasonable. En—
quire Mrs. G. Gerrish. 35 Stuart avo-
nuo, Norwalk. Ct. s23 lit
FOR SALE-HOTEL LYNX, FORM-
erly Hotel Hamilton. inquire at 3} 80.
Main stroct. a6 tf
FDR 8ALE~HOUSES AND BUILD-
ins lnls. It. A Woodward.
~.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
"7 YOU HAVE ANY STOVES OR
ranges that need repairs. send postal
to R. C. Thompson, 36 East Ave,
East Norwaik. Can furnish repairs for
any stove made, Furnaces also clonn-
ed and repaired. s37 (it
.1. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAlNT-
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. [listl-
mates submitted Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 01).. Luther
Wrisbl's ‘ . oittf
PROFESSIONAL.
MR8. GERTRUDB VON BET:—
Concort pianist and teacher. possess;
his first prisegradustion diploma of
the Royal. Conservatory of Music._Lelp-
7.13, Germany. resumes Instruction
Oct. 1. at her New York studio and
home residence, 249 Bedford street.
Stamford, Ct ' ‘ ‘ $27 if
ACADEMY 50F DANCING—PROF.
ill. .l’lntt will upon a dancing academy
at his home. 15 Elisabeth streetcars-
mancing Oct. 3rd. ‘ lessons every Mon-
dsy' evening. ‘ Afternoon class for
children Saturdays. ii to 4 o'clock.
"SCHOOLSOF assumes—sacs. D.
A. stanton will resume teaching ilffliC‘
log for the seas of 1904-5, at which,
will. be. taught.
with allow and popularmcssty-dano
.eil. . school actions. with . clsl demons.
Wednesday evening, Cot. 5th at Arlen
flail, ,fiouth .Norwsik. ,.: For terms. ad»
dress D. A. stallion, fill South street.
a.
.u‘srgusncosn’ smell.
so is
“arc;
. Sou . Norwsl
8 A null“.
"ginormous was, left .
* unending initial... ; 2 ~ ~
I
sits. and Two-Steffi. 7
~ Cousins! iii
canon. “of in 2
mill _' Nomination .
Unanimously by Atalanta
City of Norwalk Domecrats‘wiliip
their confidence again thirties
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith”! iii?
staunch in «their belief that‘he will
triumph ‘this year. as he did last
Mayor Smith was renomlnote‘d to
chief executive of the city at the.
ocrutlc cityconventlon. held. last
at Democratic headquarters ‘.l
Gazette. building. , r . .
Mayor Smith was not now
the nomination. he has sta
would give way to any other
date the party had in view. Th
wanted Mr. Smith, however, a
has acquiesced in their dosir
be a candidate on Monday nil: .' ,
The'convcntion was held at,8 o
and was over in a very few‘ min.
the slate having been practically in
up in advance. . , ' .
Nicholas Marlin. chairman
city committee, called the delegates.
gather and ell-Representative C
F‘. Osborn was chosen chairman
John T. Hayes secretary-
All of the nominationlwcraxinsd
by ncclamation and the'fuli tick st
looted was the following: ‘
' Mayer, . .
Ferdinand B; Smith.‘ ' .
Treasurer, v .;
William Ep‘Montgoinery.‘ '
Collector, ' ‘* .r.
(Committee to fill vacancy.)
editor, .,
Samuel L Weed.
City Sheriff,
Thomas Hunt.
Councilmen. .
Josiah W. Britta. Frank, B. B .
woman B. Brundage, Joe, '1‘. Hubb
Ebensscr H. li‘illow, James W. Store
’. . nglsti‘ao,
Nicholas Martin-
lnspsctor of Elections.
John '1‘. Mayan. _‘
Water Commissioner,
Edward J. Finnegan. _
Tr surer of Water Fund.
Willem E. Montgomery. ,
Tho iiclf‘gaics elected to this do
veniion were the following: 7». 7- . “
‘ First 'Dlstricth. B. Slattsry
irnnil Ilelts. M, W. Delaney. .
Sci-cud Disti'ictm-J. \V. Storcyryc.
Osborn. .liln‘lcs' McKicrnail. F.
Brown. Bérhard 'l‘ully.
'l‘bfrd District—‘0. A. Burr. R. .0
'lcrnian. Joseph Smith, F. A. Hon
pecker. .
Fourth District—C. L. Glover. J. 'l‘.
iluycs. 'l‘. .10. Clone. James Sutherland -
A committee. consisting of Boma’r
Tully. Nicholas Martin and John .T
Hairs. was appointed to fill ‘any‘ Vii!-
cancies that may occur on the ticket..
— WANTED.
WANTED—MRS. .i. w. mash
wishes to announce that her dres
making school is now open atN
Havlland 8L, '1‘!”
WANTED—100 AGENTS
work for premiums consisting of,
cycles. graphophones, cameras, M
rii-i chairs. dinner and tea sets. l'tu' .
footballs. .punclilng bags, “ boxing.
gloves. bats. balls, mitts. chairs, desk
beds. sic. Easy and pleasant ample,
moot. Call at our store for ‘partlo
tars. Monroe & Palmer. Dsrien ’
WAN._D--BY WiDCw W0...
In need, having three children. to
port. washing and ironing-"to d
home. a Mrs. Charles Morehouse
Water street. ‘ ~ .sflii.
WANTED-«wt . coumnn'r
for general house-work. Ap
crescent Terrace. so. Norwslhw
pay 12 cents per. bushel st in
pics received Tuesdays Indfi' ‘ , ,
only. Wetsuits Mill. Taylor s‘ii
; wanna—mumps. a oases '
six to learn a nice paying psi . 3
Business or. branches of ii. .
suitable. 86 0mm." liar hr even, _ .
csll soon, so so; Main fit. if
vols Murray. . . - -
a .
"I
-wl.oln._'smwiins :0",
Pharmacy and Golden sires
. l .l fllé‘mnli .‘um
Norwalk Chronicler