i
"i it, AT on on HILL Lines.
Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion Company.
, ’3‘ ND, Ol‘e., September 29."-
iintion upon the Hill lines for bull-
two Portland and Seattle Rail-
_ _,reucll Portland by the water
.I route along the Columbia River
tune in the form of new traffic
_ ents by Which the Oregon Rail-
, pd. Navigation Company will ad-
mit j Canadian Pacific into the Cole
robin basin. through the Spokane
gateway, it is said. and through such
[agreement use. it its a weapon to
,tnbut theNorthern Pacific and Grout
"them. their most aggi'essivo coni-
_ titers for Northern traffic. By such
ll. adjustment the present truffle
meat with the Great. Northern
be abrogated and the Harrimsn
will be in the advantageous pc-
to offer northern routing where
as 9' either for freight or passen-
rtrallic and prevent either of the ri-
ll! competing rouds sharing in earn
as derived by such service. it is
7, lined that Hurrimnn interests have
‘Iflimdrit possible to enter into it sort
I olenslve and defensive traffic ni-
Iilmce with the lint: across the boun-
dary and will make the connection by
means 01’ the link now building and
allow/us the Spokane and internation-
‘Rioup‘riou To JAPANESE com-
MANDER.
Mat at the station at Uyeno by Many
. Distinguished Persons.
«TOKIO, September 29. Noon.~—l.lcu-
taunt General lluraguclii, commander-
'ln-chief of the Japanese military forc-
as on Sakhalin Island. accompanied by
’his tuft, arrived at the Uyono Rall-
ros station this morning and wore
met. by General 'l‘oraontchi. the min-
ister of war, and M. lnjuin, Japanese
coneni~general at. New Chwung. repre-
sentatives of the army and navy, and
Viscount Tunaka, the household minis-
ter. ‘Among those present were deio-
sutes from the different societies and
representatives from tin» Ludios’ ..s-
evolution, who are welcoming the gen-
oral upon his return from Suknulin
Island. said: “We are sorry that only
one-half of the Island bus been taken.
but that was no fault of" yours." :1
statement which ci'eutod much morri~
ment.
General lluruguchi look lunchcon at
the imperial nrniy hosdqnnrtcrs and
then proceeded to the palace.
STEAMEFL ROANOKE BURNED.
Details of Shipping Disaster in the
South Seas.
VICTORIA. I3. 0., Sept. 29.——-llotuils
of shipping disasters in the South Sens
were received by the Miowcru. yester-
day. The largest. ship built. in Ameri-
. can waters. the Roanoke, Cupt. Antes-
hury, was destroyed by fire at Nohouc,
New Caledonia. ’l‘lto Rounoko was
taking on a cargo of Chrome oro when
the fire broke out forward. ’i‘lto 32
men assisted by the crews of tho Am-
erican ship Susquehanna and Norweg-
ian hark Arabia assisted in lighting
the flames. Holes were cut iu the
deck and bucket brigades workcd nu-
.til steam was up ‘uud the pumps
«were started. but the fire drove out the
engineer and the fire fighters. The
Susquehannu‘s mute and some mcn
werepvercome by innit-s nnd had at
,I‘narrow escape. 'i‘ho vessel is a total
loss.
~.,'The Schooner Jones Brothers wus
dashed to picccs near New Custic iii“-
tpr breaking her tow line from tho
warrior Helen Nicoll on the night of
‘ g ptember lst and seven men were
‘dwwned.
AVAL CLASS 1901 REUNION.
_ Ashmoron. Sept. 29.4w. on-
ital banquet of the class of 1907 of
9 ”United States Nttvul Acudomy,
which was to have bot-n hcld tonight.
in this city. has been postponed until
next Friduy night on Itt'(‘()ilili of diph-
lieu-la. at the Acndomy. Ncurly :ltul
Mots are on route to Washington
from more than u dozon sluice.
UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Scpi. till-Jl‘hc coi-
ilise year of the University of Pennsyl-
tiuiu opened teddy In all departments.
gill! registered lluis intlicnto illill
obnsiivsnlu will have the inmost in-
coming class in its hlstory. and that.
the enrollment will number nonrly 4,-
000 students.
, any at that
Beniluleresi '
{impounded semi-annually. don»
itself in a little less than
bison years.
This fact should suggest to
cry boy and girl the prudence
_;ntnrting Iii account with the
‘ , Namath Savings hank.
'j psy ; per cent. interest on
constant 31 and utter, coin-
dild‘ovid'y, Ii: months. ,‘
it
">
... ”..."-.. M...w.u..........w_.....w_.
, applications of the Christin‘n religion
, Norwallt
’ ‘ tn thou
most of the time-will neuronal: of the
lit, at least. Why not be comforts-
bie? You'll find In our long line of
fact equipment something “that will
suit. you exactly as to shops. style—-
even price.‘ 80 the invitation goes
from us to you: See shoes here that
satisfy. ’
F. D. LYON o 00.
so ‘wnsnmo'rou 37.
cows NORWALK
.. ...". ...... .......... ...—...“..-
OPPOSITION rozgstvon GLOV-
~—_—.
01'. w. .l. Tracey May Be Nominated
by Norwalk Democrats. ,
Norwa in City Democrats are expect-
ing a bot. city convention this even
ing at. the town court mom in Wall
street. ,
Opposition to the candidacy of Ex-
Muyor Glover has manifested Itself
and those against the well-known on.
mayor are making claims that they
have a sufficient number of . votes
pledged to defeat him in favor of Dr.
William J. Tracey.
Dr. 'i‘raccy was spoken of as a can-
didate for the office about. a couple of
weeks ago but not much was said
again until yesterday, when his boom
started in earnest.
Candidates for the Council are Coun~
cilmen James T. Hubboll, Henry Mu-
thels. Lcemon M. Brunduge and Moses
H. Glover.
ELECTION SERMON.
“Christ and the City" at the First
Methodist Church.
cht Sunday evening the Rev. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan, pastor of the First.
Methodist Church will preach the an-
nual election sermon. The theme
will be “Christ. and the. City." Some
will be made to local conditions in
our cities. Some needed reforms sug-
gested by the recent town meeting in
the Armory will be considered. All
voters and persons interested in politi-
cal life, not connected with' other
churches. are very cordially invited.
WHEELER—NICHOLS. .
Popular Niece of Water Commie-loner
Buxton Married September 16th.
Announcements were received in
Norwalk today of the marriage on Sut-
urdny, September 16th, of Miss Flor.
cncc Belle Nichols, of Norwalk. and
George liloyd Wheeler. of Now York.
at tho Clutroh ot‘ the 'l‘rnnsligurution,
New York city.
CANNIBAL FEAST AT MALLICOLO.
\tt."i‘(lRlA. ii. (7., September Sitw
News of n cannlbnl trust iii Mollicolo
was received yesterday by tho Miowo
rn. 'l‘wo natives of Muskclyn l‘slund
wcro trading. when they Wt‘i‘i‘ wayluitl
nl Mulllcilo by Kimukus. 'l‘lit- mou
wore siuuizhtcrcd unti their bodies (‘iil‘v
riod to n coast viiiugc. Wilt‘l‘t’ tin-y
u'oic opcnctl its paint} and prcpnrorl
for it trust. 'l‘bc bodics worc pincod In
it nulivo cunoo and on tho uturdorors
wot-o looting illt‘v incurred tho ullsplv
club of M. Viizonroz. u li‘rcnch trudor.
’l‘ho nativcs told him they had killed
somo pigs and thc r‘ronchinun. hclicv-
incr their story, ullowod thcm to go.
It subsoquontiy Irunspirod that several
tribes were lissoinblod and u trust of
human flesh wns bold, Wiiitc settlers
learned of this and under prossnrc, ...o
natives udnilttcd they hud rtisslcd and
dcvourcd the bodies of tho unl'orlunv
ntc utcn.
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
WATEliBllitY. Sept. 29» II) n rcnr~
cud collision between two trolley curs
loudod Willi pnsucngors going to work
in the factories in Wntcrviile shortly
before 7 o'clock this morning. Miss
Alimun, of Taylor strcct, rcceivcd in~
juries which may result seriously.
Miss ilcssio (‘oi’ioy' of North Muin
stroct, sustained a brokcu log und,
sovornl otbor passengers \t‘crc slightly
injured. The accident wns ruuscd by
the breaking of tho trolioy polo on
the forward cur. Whon tho our bud
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.
Mr. and Mrs. .lulinn Bishop. of" Now
London, spent. Wednesday with Mr.
mid Mrs. Henry H. 'l‘ollen. of Wood-
wnrd uvcnuo. Mr. Bishop was an om-
ployco of the local trolley "lit! in the
old tramway duys. Now ho Is gonor-
nl agent for tho Now York, New Haven
and linrti‘ord liuilroud at New londou.
He and Mrs. lllsbop uro enjoying a vu-
cation trip. find from South Norwulk
Wont into New Jersey.
SPEAKER NIXON BETTER.
WESTFIEIJI. N. Y.. limit. 2li,—-—
Speakerfi. Fred Nixon of the New
York State Assembly. phased a fairly
comfortable night. and this morning
expressed himself as feeling hotter. A
member of the family said today that
there bud been no further unfavora-
ble symptoms.
DRAWBRIDOE TO BE OPEN TO-
MORROW. \
'l‘he drnwbridiro will remain upon
tomorrow for three hours nt high wa-
ter. for the purpose of allowing the
mud dredgor to work through the
bridge channel. _
DION FRANCO-RUBBIAN TREATY.
S'l‘. PETERQHURG. September 29.
-'l‘he new Franco-Russian commercial
convention was signed of Eli. Peters-
burg today. It becomes effective
March 1. liltiil.
CYCLONE lN CAPE COLONY.
CAPE iI‘OWN, Cape Colony. Septem-
ber 2il.-A cyclone last night struck
Malmesbnry, at town of 3.000 inhabi-
tants. situated thirivdive miles from
hero. and reduced it to ruin», A num-
ber of persons were killed.
bishop McMahon council. Catholic,
Benevolent fission. will meet this ev.
on n3. ' _ '
Cashier ll ry P. Price. of Norwsik.
.~ Andrew J. Keisler. after a long ill-
counts. grand jurors. assessor, board of
boon brought to a stop tho second s33 fit
our rounded u curVo and crushcd Into . . . . . .. ..
it .-- ommooomomuo»
John V Milinn
ism J. screws.
nose, passed away this morning. at
his residence, No. 7 Day street, Do-
ceased was sixty-seven years of use.
He was born In New York. but later
the family moved to New Jersey. from
which state Mr. Keisler enlisted in
the War of the Rebellion. and was in
several battles. He was a member of
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. it. having
come to South Norwalk manyyeurs
ago to make his home. He bud‘ been
for thirty-two years employed as a me-
and was one of the oldest men in the
factory. lie is survived by a widow
and four children by a previous mar-
riage, George and William Keisler.
Mrs. George W, Bogurdus itl‘ld Mrs. A.
N. 'l‘ierault.
KATE SliEEllAN.
KnieShoehun. aged nine weeks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Shcohun. of Ivy Place. Norwuik. died
this morning. interment to-morrow
afternoon at. 1 o'clock in St. Min-5'“.
cemetery.
FUNERAL Oli‘ MISS ANDREAS.
’l‘bo funornl of Miss Sarah Andreas
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from her into home. 20 ii‘niriieid avo-
nuo. Rev. Lewis F, Bucli. i). ll.. of the
Smith Norwalk Congregational church,
officiated. The interment was in Iluv
rlen cemetery.
No TRACE OF DIAMOND THIEF.
The police have secured no truce 0f
the men who secured the $lilt) diamond
ring from Coleburn & Lender's storo.
yesterday. Pursuit was made as for
as Darien In Mnior Eben Hill‘s auto-
mobile but the troll was lost. and the
officers returned to South Norwulk.
lliiitienifilhiidl
The Fairfield County Savings Bank,
Norwaik, Conn, Sept. 21, 1905.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fairficld County Savings Bank, hold
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from the earnings of the
six months ending Sept. 30. 1905. The
same will be payable on and alter
Oct. to 1905.
SEYMOUR CU RTls,
‘ Treasurer.
"some. I "
Annual Town
Meeting '
’l‘bc. inltubitnnis. iogul rotors, of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notlilod
and \vurncd' thni the Annual 'l‘own
Mccting of said town will be held on
the first Monthly of October. limb. for
tho pnrposc of electing, by bullot, town
oiilccrs, to wit, solcctiucn. town clerk,
town trcusnrcr. collector of town tux-
cs. constables. auditors of town uc~
rolloi‘, thin-c school visitors, registrars
oi' Vill(‘l’.‘4 and irco warden.
ho polls will be upon for sold pur-
pose from six o'clock in tho ioronouu
until five o‘clock in the afternoon. at
the Town lioiiso for tin,- First Vollus
District; ul tho l’ulnum llosc lionsc,
on Fl‘imkiii) stroot, South Norwnlk,
for tho Second Voting District; iiilti n;
linndull's lilock, on You Ztindt stroot.
lliisl Ntll'WililI, for the Third Voting
District.
listed at Norwnlk. this 2tiih day of
Soptcmbor, .1905.
JOHN illa‘VlNl‘l.
AIJt‘liEl') AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Soiccinlcn of the Town of" Norwulk.
CUT GLASS
aost. CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, wares stars.
sou SON/DISHES, arc.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
Norwaik. Conn.
40 Wall 8!.
DEALER iN
Beef. Veal. Purl. lamb.
Ham and Bacon
Reasonahll‘ Prices.
71 Cedar Strict.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE,
. ...- ...... ... ..
“...—.... “4......s.
“The Biliiud"
Accounooxrlom‘ . mm"
on».
sans vnnv. moons".
has returned from s week‘s vacation
trip to the Adirondacks. ,
sergeanthitor Hall. of the South;
police force. this had a trio-
I‘ilctt in his rctidancoi fill
it ' - .
¥ Joseph L3. Waltz. ‘
r . « tom.
., a”.
chlnist in the Not-walk Iron Works“,
, FROM sari-lunch curt-i ‘l'O oc-ro-
, "Ipfibidi Attractions ‘Ivcry Ivonlno.
1‘ Aam'IOIDH immunonnununu I“
,w ow
Fall ,
CiOthlng
Now awaits you. We are again
showing the famous
"WASHINGTON COMPANY"
Clothing. They have no super
tor, and are not equalled by any
ready-to-weur clothing mudo.
Conscience In workmanship and
conscience in tntaiity muko it the
leading readyto-woor clothing,
Men's Suits sis is $22.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
.ms Pin Iii,
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER,
BATTER.
FURNISIIER.
86 Washington St, 50. Norwslk.
ms:-
vory attractive.
day brings uddltlohs to our stools.
I
ting, hull fitting and loose eflccts.
and lightweight Korsoys,
new mixtures. as well as the staple c
I
some new styles in Linen,
The
NOS. it AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. [,
olors, black, blue and brown.
Fall. Waists.
Now Full and Winter Waluts in White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Materials.
'TT.
O
l .
o , 0 ‘ . V 0
Ladies Suite, Coats and Whistle.
We are showing some advance styles In Suits, Costs and Walsis. The styles shown are entirely new and
While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment is always large and every
Fall and Winter Costs.
The very latest Models. ill, 48 and 50 inches long, in the New Empire. Paddock, Tourist Styles, tight M
The materials shown are Cheviots. Coverts.
Broadcloths, Fancy Mixtures
Ladi'es’ Tailor-Made Suits.
The styles this season are varied and are very} much a matter of per sonsl taste.
trcmcly long cunts iIlllI [lilliitlll skirts; also short Jackets with circular or plitiicd skirts.
We are showing the ex-
Thoy are shown in the
We are showing
Batiste, Madras, Lawn, Nun’s Volllng. Albatross, Cnshmercs and Brilliantines.
TRISTRAM c.- HYATT, NORWAJhK, CONN.
......s. .. ... . .c. .....-. . .. t .... ...... .
DAN BURY FAIR
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
OLIOBIR 2 t0 7, i905.
G. M. RUNOLE. Secretary.
—_~
lite Shoe with a Character
W. L. Douglass $2.50. $3.00, $3.50
Shoo. individuality. style grace. 'l‘lirsc
.iro tbc requirements in cvory detail
of dross demanded by the gentleman
if roliuomont.
’l'bcso Shoes fillllll those rcquirtL
'ncnts bettcr thiin any other Shoo.
Try it pair and be convinced. After
vou have worn them you will urcopt
no other make.
GEO. KEELER.
150 Washington lit. So. Norwulk.
' 'ia. ‘
t
"inputs: AMUSEMENTO. ‘
BIG HITS 150
FOR sATunnAv.‘
sweeter-mars FOREVER.
MY IRISH MOLLY o
BUNKER HILL.
NO aoov.
Come and hear Prof. Ciunc play
them Saturday evening.
MAIL ORDERS 2c EXTRA.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Oonovnn Block. 184 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Leandra
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
10 North Main 8!. Iouth Norwaik.
Residence, 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 154-!
W.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY, ..sser. 30TH.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
“The American Vi-
tagraph.”
Showing a New Line of Pictures. In-
‘ eluding the Sensational Dctcc~
tlva Picture
‘Sherlock - Holmes’
and all the Latest lIIuoh-uted Songs
shall the ‘ sung.
DON'T FORGET—TWO PERFORM-
ANCES.
PRICES:
Matinee .................... 10c. 20c
Night ...ia ............ 10c, 20c, 30c
8 is Now on Sale .
......4.....
310sz THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCT. 2ND.
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF
and
His Own Company
In
An Orlgnai American Comedy Drama
By Edith Ellis Banker
“lieu of Broken“ bow"
Prices—25c. 500 and 75o.
First four rows In Orchestra, $1.00.
Seats on Sale Thursday. Sept. 28.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
on: NIGHT’ONLY,
WEDNESDAY. oc'r. 4TH.
First Time Here.
E. E. Rice Company in Conan Doyle'-
Great Detective Play,
- Sherlock Holmes
“Sign of the Four”
A Capable Cut
Exciting cumu-
Plcnty Comidy
Prices-46¢, 500. 780.
First Rows in Orchestra. 01.00.
Beat- on Ollie accuracy. Sept. 30th.
rs: our" Know. 'rssomo
POI‘i'.
O
Badman
DIR 2ND. 19%.
no mass, wiowm. 11cm
wasnmavon urns".
coins woman.
0
Dancing Inl-
Uncas'I'ribe N o. 26 '
immfwcimh
Sallimnluu
[- insurgents" ,
list i Wort *lio
- CINCINNATI. OHIO
i mot-{V fh {flixhlt Awani,.
,f'imtt‘” mam o'r‘i ’« IguirJithonln. I001.
The most economics It! on you can buy.
Prioolrfribuu are!!! rclnbxigwosr‘l‘ginrr. ley'
onnotuooc In. t.-
IisgtiizttIIO’N; non].i .. c '"
fiver bl) designs of mi. From.
Im- l’lower Vue. Mums.
ctc., shown to out ontnluxuos.
Low Priced
wit
I
r A ntpl'IIO’O“
CALI: AND
" BEE US
or drop a postal to
8. W. Hilll ii 80.
SO. NORWAIK. CONN,
and a representative will call on you.
i’Blili iiill’ illlli
p g ‘( o
On/account of the store being cio:cd
Saturday, I am offering exceptional
bargains for the remainder of the
mck.
Gottlicb’s
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Street. South Norwslk.
noun struck
. ‘ ,
UNION MADE
/
'ilnoumui. ,
it arm n Ammo.
. “nourish
suitor ‘
’BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
‘—
~. . yum”. .... .. .... ...
With some men swcttring‘off Is it
continuous performance.
. .. ww«uh.»m.‘nin
«a... tuition in. mi."
NOTICE. '
TO TH! PROPERTY OWNIM or
TH! TOWN OF NORWALK.
I desire to incite It known that iiuwo
opened a plumbing shop ttfiti will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas fittinx.
Prompt attention will be given to
all orders.
Arthur E. Benedict.
5 Monroe sit-«t. South Norwnik.
llir lunttlml lliiiul iiii.’ humor to
’ mun run most.
my mouse: OON‘I’HAOT.
altos. benefits and firlvllnu II-
rarely this! and stimulus tutti»
, . 9y. . . ‘ , ,
’ i r. H. MILO ‘dln'l. A '
- - UnMIeIiuulldlnsn'
H. ,Krieger 8. Go.
West Washington Street.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwalks.
New Fall Guilds
» ilI’l’llllllg Baily.
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, IIALL
JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY-TO-WEAR HATS;
SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN';
I
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT" AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR-
NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. IT
cosrs YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS pmvnzor‘.
H. Krieger 8. Go.
first rate-uh No. i."
W
.T—M... . .. ... .t. I. s . . . m-L-WISWWI —'l_'_-I-I- ..
lill coal Ian’s
Flavoring Extracts.
Here are extracts from some
letters recently received which
givc’n plenum flavor to our buss
inc“ life. . 1 ‘
“On June zoth you out: me
some very nice cool. Kindly and
me some more of the who.
"Finding the c'i‘xti you not can
celicnt I should like two tons
more of the name)”
“That: cos! we bought of you is
Norwalk Chronicler