"WI
MUNICIPAL epitome.
of”m “mature to Replace
some Lost Your Io Laid.
I '. Sept 27 ----To the ac-
t oi music and speeches.
, rhinos oi the New Municipal
' It} take the place of the Town
My ed by tire in February.
"I! dormally put in position this
w The occasion was made
, y in part. 300 school children
It; part in the exercises by chorus
It‘ The program included an
. on by Rev. Louis F. Berry. an
, , by Mayor Homer 5. Cum-
_ .an historical statement by Ed-
I! L. Bcodeld. chairman of the build-
‘ committee, who also pertomied the
by of laying the stone. and a
waging 3v. James C. 0'.Brlen
“ 0 songs were rendered by the
Mm! lambs. 4nd uhere was music
s articles were enclosed in a
blob was cemented into the
stops, including a history of the events
fed with the burning of the
”not and the construction of the
tillding. photographs or the build
committee members. copies of
papers, a map of the city and
own {Or the yeai 1905 and vailous
coins.
m“;-
C. .uCUS TO- NIGHT.
Republicans In Norwaik at Sea Over
. the Office of Mayor.
The City of Notwaik Republicans
villi hold a caucus th s evening a the
, town assembly hall. nominate clty
owners. For the council the names of
‘ E H. Morehouse D F. Gould. C. A.
colloid and William F_ Lockwood,
present councilman. and Charles ll.
‘ Dilwprth and William L. Blaster are
being heard as candidates for the 1906
council.
' It is stated that some of the fiem-
‘ bers of the party are in {over of. Thom-
’ d8 S. Osborn as a candidate for mayor
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
On Saturday a practice game of
football will be played between the
teams 0! the Overlook-Selleck Military
Academy and the South Norwnik High
School. The game will be played on
the Baxter Grounds at. 2:30 p. In. The
lineup of the O. S. M. A. will liens
follows: Agnlar, center; Delaudo.
right guard; Reed. left guard; T. Artu-
dl, right tackle: Heathfleld, lci‘t inc-
kle; Way, right end; Smith, loit end:
B Artadi. quarterback; Hani’ord right
halfback; Frisbie left halfbatk; Aus-
tin tullhnqk. Owing to a lt‘U‘llI ill-
aces Mr. Wiight, captain and regular
fullback. will be unable to play in this
game. All teams wishing to arrange
games with the O. S. M. A. can do
so by addressing the manager.
RAILROAD VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
THOMPSONVII.I.E, September 27m
The young man who was killed by an
express train while walking on the
railroad track here last evening was
Theodore Nethescolus, a Greek. of this
. village The identification of the bony
; was made lo-day. The youth was
walking with two companions and got
out of the way of a irelght train iaII
ing to see an express coming on the
other track. He was employed in a lo-
cal factory.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. Edward C.
Betta, at the Pine hedge Whlst Club.
The first prize was secured by Mrs.
W. D. Vernam and the consolation by
Mrs. F.1d Sanger The next meet
in; will be held Tuesday, October 10.
at the Wood homestead. in Wall street.
Thu hostesses will be Mrs Sophia A
- Wood and Mrs. Samuel 11. Weed.
‘ ”col inspector—mow my boy.
is a vacuum?
rt Infant-Plenary, sir; it’s a
with no aid in it. which makes
:7 hot in summer. The Pope
iim incur—Punch.
What. are you worrying over?”
labor troubles."
,Whyfiflou hi‘th'l‘iI wotitcd (In six
._.
know it: but I've just hot-u offer-
I. Ioh."-—Iiousiou l’oat
“A man In publlI life should learn
so, 'no. ' " "Yuri answered tho boot
to. “And when there Is cu in-
tilltion on he should loath to say
don’t know ' ‘ _. Washington Star.
3 tug at i In
,enilnleresl
- odod semlmnuosliy. thus
their in II little less than ‘F
years.
. tact shmdd suggest to
Waist girl the prudence
Ill. account with tits
it Scripts Beak.
. t per cent interest on
, III or ii and over, coats
are» six months.
most oi the time-18 hours out or the
it, at least. _ Why not be contorte-
his! You'll ilnd in our long line a!
toot equipment something that will
‘ suit you exactly as to shape. style~
even price. So the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy.
Y. D. LYON a co.
’0 WASHINGTON OT.
COUTH NORWALK
-..--.. m _, .--~....-._..~.e...............
THAYER ACCEPTO NOMINATION
Democrats of Third District Name
Him to Run for Congress.
NORWICH, Sept. 27.-—Mayor Charles
F. ’l‘hayer. who was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the
Third District at the convention held
here Monday. accepted the nomination
formally today. Mayor 'I‘hayer ad-
dressed the iollowing letter to Thomas
J. Kelley and other members of the
notification committee:
"Gentlemen: The question before
me clearly is whether the sacrifices al»
ready made in the public service ab-
leaves a balance still"‘due and payable
at the present moment. The voice of
the Democratic convention transmitted
in your tender oi.’ the Congressional
nomination seems to decide the ques-
tion against me and the debtor has
no choice but to pay. In accepting
this nomination, let it. be understood
that l was in no sense a candidate,
but expected and hoped Judge Hunter
would be nominated. ills voluntary
withdrawal in response to the unusual
sentiment of the convention in favor
of my nomination and the acts or the
convention are in marked contrast.
with the machine methods by which in
disregard of the substantial and just
demands of .nnunam County. The
date fixed for election is so near at
hand that no opportunity is altered
for the usual campaign work. I will.
therefore state my attitude for the
benefit of the voters who have a right
to know it’ the views oi their candi-
date me lnimical to their interests. I
shall ask no person to vote for Inc
shall spend no money nor resort to
corrupt practices to secure a position
for which i have no desire to till. It"
my election is secured it will be as
all elections ought to be, through the
voluntary cholIc oi thcI ireemen. The
result of this election. therefore will
be a test 61’ the citizenship at this
IiislriI-t. lwcry constituent Is entitled
lo a reprcsmilativo of their own Incu-
sure, and in any given case when men
or factions through manipulation of
primaries force them to adopt a mea-
sure below their standard because a
nomination is believed to he cqulvu~
lent to election, there Is but way for
that district to prove itself a soil-gov-
erning people, by being in fact what
they are in name, ireemcn.
"I um an admirer of Theodore Roose-
vclt, president of the United States.
and if elected to Congress 1 shall be
found to be voting to sustain his
strong right arm in any and every
proper cil'ort to bring the beef trust
and kindrcd pirates to an IInIlcrstanIl-
ing that the plain pcoplc of the coun-
try have some rights that must. he
ncknowicdgcd and respected regardless
oi party. I would also vote in favor
of any reasonable scheme of his for
the textile! by tho icdcrai goverumcni
of the insur-unIc companies. ”'ihe Iot-
ienness now being exposed in New
York justliies a paternal government
for the protection of widows and or.
plums. 1 do not believe with the
president that We should build n his
navy or support a big standing army.
The money we spend for lIIct-Iu would
provide a college education for every
child and double the salary of every
school teacher in the l’niicd States.
Education is int bcitci thuu war and
peace conieremes should be held be-
lots the slaughter of men begins. Inth
er than after the slaughter has begun
Nor do i iind Inyscli‘ III I-xnot accord
with the president ou't’lie question of
race suicide, seemingly a burning
question at Washington. i am not an
expert on the baby question. but it
seems to me quality is as important as
quantity and that the breeding of a
human animals deserves as mth Into
and consideration as the breeding of
horses, dogs' one.
Not by nation. but by inheri-
lunco. my sympathies have always
been with tho inrmcrs. upon whom We
all depend, and artisans and laborers.
ii Is not necessary to promise that I
shall be watchful of their interests. I
should not be living my own life it I
should do otherwise.
"The manufacturers or the district
uvml not expect their mills to disap-
pear in the qulcksuud In case of my
election l out in u small way lnior-
osietl in manufacturing as are also in
II IIIrgcr Ilogrcc my relatives and bust.
trieuds in my own oximrionco l have
found that the interests or manufac-
turer IlIItI Workmcn are not lIIiIuicul.
but that In case of utrilw nod lockout.
us In family quarrels than; is usually
fault on both sides glowing out of the
weakness oi the human nature
"it honored b the district 1 should
tool. in view 0 the existing Iriroum»
stances. under roster. obligation than
over before to ulilli the every require-
ment of public service to the utmost of
my silliliy. to represent the district
and all of its started interests and to
he in tact a representative or all its
people without regard to race. sex.
color or previous condition of political
servitude.
"Yours Iaithiuliy.
"CHARM” it. THAYFIR."
NIW ELECTION LAW.
According to the new election law
every candidate til the coming election
tsry or must not in that «unity for
himself at all events the town clerk
must be notified in advance who can»
didates‘ agents are
Failure to custom to the law in’
valves a severe penalty. Within iii-
Ieen says sitar election political“-
ennt or secretaries must die a list. at
all ”passes of candidates.
niacin Mormonism new in poor
union or Town titers smith. .
.mrsmnmm.
solve me from my debt to the past or (‘3’
must have a political agent or some,
scientists Devin. Twenty-live
Out ol‘ the ThirtynTwo Delegate-
Cheap.
Last night's Democratic town priv
maples tor Norwalk and East Norwailt.
the First and Third Votins Districts.
developed the expected fact that First
Selectman John Devlne has the recom-
inatiou clinched
Out. of a list of thirty- two delegates.
Mr Device has twentyhve, which as-
sures him the nomination without
further strut: le. Eight of the ten
primary diatr cts elected Devine dele-
gates.
The Fifth and Sixth. located in East
Norwalk. were won by Mr. Devlne’s
opponents. in the Fifth District the
vote was 19 to iii and in the Fifth.
27 to 11.
The Demooratic convention of the
First. and Third Voting Districts of
the town for the nomination oi town
oilicers will be held at, the Town Court
room in Wall street tomorrow night
at. 8 o'clock. The polling places at
last night's primaries and the dolo-
gates chosen were as: follows::
Town of Norwalk Delegates.
First District, P. F. Slattery's barber
shop—4’. B. Kavanaugh, W. M. Low,
James P. Hanlon.
Second District, Keena"'lIIIlldlng-'—-‘
William Worden. John Mylod, Charles
E. Adams. Frank A. Vol'k, B. C. Feet»
Third District, E. J. Finnegan‘s groc-
ery store—domes H. Mngner, W. E.
O’Brien. John Kearney. D. J. McCar-
thy.
Fourth District. W. L. Bluscer’s cl-
gur storeww, T. F. Clinic, .1. H. Mun-
ning, J. P. Dowd, J. J. Cnhill.
Fifth District, M. Epsteln’s grocery
store—*J. B. Gilbert, J. J. Roberts, M.
P. Shea.
Sixth District, Benedict's Farm
bridge—‘0. H. Wicke, Aeriel Cameron,
.lr.. Louis lndrigan. John Keogh.
Seventh Dislrict. 'E. L. Gregory‘s
grocery siore~E. R. Weed, .l. J. Dor-
uey.
Eighth District, Room in rear of
James Barry's store—Patrick Walsh.
J. E. Cnhill. Charles Klnsella.
Ninth Districtmlt‘rnnk H. Merrill's
barn—*Michncl Nolan and William
Donovan.
Tenth District. John F. Curnyn's
store—~Mlchacl Fallon. Arthur Don
ions. '
The City Delegatel.
First District. P. F. Siattery's barber
shop—~Pilirick F. Slattery. John .I.
i-lnnlon, William Sheldon. .lOscolI Ma-
thies. _
Second District. Dusslng‘s lIlll posi-
iug Mice-«William Worden. John Mv‘
lod, Charles II). Adams, Frank A. Volk,
ilci'nm‘d C. Fccney.
Third District_ Flnegan‘s Grocery
siore~Charlcs A. Burr. W. E. O'Brien,
Nicholas Martin. John Kearney.
Fourth District. Blaswr's cigar
store—John 'l‘ Hayes Dr '1‘ F. Clunc
ch man M. llIIIIIIlage, Charles 1.. (ilov
(‘l
The City of Norwalk delegates were
also chosen last night and the above is
:1 list of them. The city convention
is scheduled for Friday evening at the
Town Court room.
FIRST PITTSFIELD EXCURSION.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Company is planning to hold
lis first excursion to l’ittsilcld on Oc-
tober 10th. The tickets for the first
excursion are limited to 350 from The
Not-walks. It is expected that the
price will bc the some as last your.
when these excursions were cxtrenicly
popular.
(‘IuIirnctor F, 8. Banks, of Norwalk,
has the conlraci to crcct n two story
trnmc Ichlllng ui Cannon for George
llrown.
CU T GLASS
sost. CELERY rasvs. OIL.
cornea, WATER ears.
son eon DISHES. ETC.
Suitable?” Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR emcee.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Well at. Norwalk, Conn.
'llrinllaruna
Pureh‘pringllaler
The celebrated Vurnnn boring Wa-
ter is now on sale at the stores of F.
I). Lawton it Co. Endorsed and
recommended by leading physicians.
Analysed by Prof. Smith. ct Yale.
5. CAL. DIMIJDHN ............ 600
CAGE. I IOTTLIO 600
The finest table water on the mar-
Itei.
Illustrated Catalogue free open tip-
pllcaiion.
“The Billiard"
FIRI’I‘
IA'I’II VII? MODIRATI.
Joseph l.. Waltz.
ACCOMMODATION.
OLA“.
as. trust at the hatch club,
4W“
Fan
Clothing
Now awaits you.» We are asain
showing the famous
“WASHINGTON COMPANY"
Clothing. They have no super.
ior. and are not equalled by any .
ready to- -wear clothing made.
Conscience in workmanship and
conscience in quality make it the
leading ready-to-wenr clothing,
Men's Suits air. It 522.
.q—n—u
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
[ISEPH ii iii.
TAILOR,
CLOTHIER.
BATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
w-._.... .... L. ....._.....-..... V. e
very attractive.
day brings additions to our stock. '
ting. halt fitting and loose clients.
and light-weight Kcrscys.
I.
I
q
. Nos... AND GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Waists.
We are showing some advance styles In Suits Coats and Walsis ‘
While our lines are by no means complete still Dill assortment is always large and every
The
styles shown are'eniirely new and
Fall and Winter Coats. I .
The very latest Models. 48, 48 and 60 inches lt,mc in the New Empire. Paddock, Tourist Styles tight lit-
'l‘he materials shown are Chcvlots. Coveris.
Broadcloths, Fancy Mixtures ‘
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits.
The styles this season are varied and are very much a matter of personal taste.
trculcly long cools and plullcd shirts; also short Jackets with circular or plaiicd skirts.
new mixtures, as well as the staple colors, black, blue and brown.
Fall Waists.
New Full and Winter Waists in White and Colors both in Cotton and Wool Materials
some new styles in Linen. Batiste, Madras. Lawn. Nun's Veliing, Albatross, Cashincres and Brilliantlnes.
TRISTRAM a EYAT'I', NORWALK, CONN.
We are showing the ex-
They are shown in the
We are showing
I
...I..... a .. ... ,.
DANBURY run
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
odour 2 to 7, I905.
G. M. BUNDLE, Secretary.
_W«a**.__s____. - m
Ihe Shoe with aCharaoier
W
l. Douglass $2. 50 $3 00 $3. 50
are the requirements in every detail
of dress demanded by the gentleman
of refinement.
nIcnts better than any other Shoe.
Try II pair and be convinced. After
you have worn them you will accept
no other make.
GEO KEELER.
l59 Washington Soil. .“ So. Norwnlk.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
’ Aid.
Shoe Individuality. style grace. These ‘
Those Shoes fuliill these rcquirc/
‘ iIIIIIII Incineration noon
Wri Iling Paper
250
COLORS EXTRA FINE
‘WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington 8!.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
10 North Main St. Iouth Norwailt.
Residence. 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134-!
.
'.'*‘!’.> ”Cc
.
nov'r's reasons.
, w L
ONE DAYONLY.
SAT BDAY SEPT. 30TH,
MA NEE AND NIGHT.
“The American Vi-
tagrap .”
Showing a New Line of Pictures. In.
eluding the Sensational Detec-
tive Picture
‘Sherlock - Holmes’
and all the Latestrlliuetrated Songs
shall be sung q.
DON'T FORGET—TWO PERFORM-
, ANCES.
PRICES:
Matinee .......... ........ 10c, 20c
Night .................. 10c 20c. 30c
Seats Now on Sale .
...__..__....___fl.__
HOYT’S THEATRE.
“-
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCT. 2ND.
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF ,
and
His Own Company
In
An Orlgnal American Comedy Drama
By Edith Ellis Baker
"lieu .of Broken llow”
Prices-460, 50c and 75c.
First tour rows In Orchestra. ".00.
Genie on Sale Thundey, Sept. 28.
rut: riserwsuuoai. rssomo
roar.
Uncas Tribe No. 26
Redmen -
FROM IBPTEMBER 25TH TO OOTO~
BER 2ND. 1005.
RED MEN'S WIOWAM, 116-118
WASHINGTON STRICT.
IOUTH NORWALK.
special Attractions Ivory Inning.
Admission .150
Dancing Free.
A arm Time Is Assured.
scam."
The “dint Aid Society
first M. I. Parsonage
Wednesday I». top: 27.
an Entertaining Program
one Me I, {nullity ,
he will and miter Re-
Wattlllrnnhnce
IANUPAOTUIID IV
The Shunt ililll Works company
- CINCINNATI, OHIO
Whose Fence received the Highest Award
‘W' World‘s Faint“ Lorrie. mm.
The most economical {once you can buy
Pricelosnthsnarca tohlowood IIuco. Why
not ”mild/29mg cl one now WIIIIDEII,’ gt.
Ire-ct live 1
Mint."
Orarmdminné'ni Iron Fence.
ro- use. on.
oto.. showa'In' our catalogues.
Low Price.
will
' mourns
CALL sun
on us
or drop special to
8. W. HIIYTII En.
SO. N03WALK, CONN,
and II representative will call on you.
Spatial Bargains.
On account oi the store being closed
Saturday, I am offering exceptional
bargains for the remainder of the
week.
.Gottlieb’s
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
w—u-l‘nw a. p..- m...
“IiiOVERS lIiE PLACE. "
UNION MADE
.
‘PHONI III-r"-
WI
AIM. Jill WED.
Isometri-
\
*rIeger 8: "0
West washinlfton Street.
The Leading Ouifiitersila The Norwalks. I
New Fall Golds
Arriving llall
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
SHOES FOR 1m , WOMEN
IF YOU INTEND servants
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. '
NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND '-
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE T
H. Krie‘ger‘ 8:" Co.
- Lag-em.
..-_{-z-s~u-:o—a-— 9r
u ‘ .
~ I
I
MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, ' . IN COATS, FALL
JACKETS, EARLY FALLmY O-WEAR HATS;
* D CHILDREN;
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
o YOUR HOME
WAIT AND SEE
' ST CLASS FUR-
sv PAYMENTS.
1TH US. IT
8 PRIVILEGE.
I'hceriulnees,
and gas titling 3.
all orders.
6 Monroe ltreet.
lain. Cousins
ai'utely lined and
l
mu... ._.... “4...“... a. ....
NOTICE.
To Ti-Il PROPCRTY OWNIHB OF
THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
l desire to make it known that i have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work. steam
Nothing In more sad than forced
"line Your Plinth: Dino Right."
Prompt attention will be given to
Arthur E. Benedict.
south Norweiit.
Tile inmllrnl tiled Ills Imam lit
I000“ ‘I‘HI IDIAL
LIPI INIUIANOI CONTRACT.
d 'rivilem III-
reroute“ In the
I”
1'. it. i'IlLoi Cecil. was.»
I
I
lie initials
Hauling Extra Is.
Here are extracts in *1 some
letters recently receive- Whitlh
give a pleasant flavor to u.r bus-
iness life.
“On June 10th you eat me
some very nice coal. Kin y send
me some more of the . ~'.
“Finding the coal yo not ex-
cellent I should like W0 tons
more of the some."
“That coal we bong WI you is
at“ “‘MA N00 to"
The best sdver
titled“ customer .
emcot is a
Norwalk Chronicler