‘11. it «THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRI _ TRAM *~ a, HYATT. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS This space don't allow us to explain to you til aliiy, their make C , r . - . and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cbeapgr (Him the rest of the ‘ , ‘ "03' a ”1d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING’ ' ' After the Alterations stores would sell it the would on! u: ‘5. illbebettablt lln fClthi d ' - -. ' ' w .. ', cl. .iplswpuomux . .. .. , L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. . . . I k . Copyright Clothing CO. Blankets and Comfortables ' . The past few nights have reminded us of cooler weather and suggested the need of extra bed- HARIIY .GOODWIN, Mgr. ' 6 North Main Street. ding. We have a full line of Blankets to select from and any kind or size we can show you. Ev- . erything from the cheap cotton Blanket at 59c, to the finest California Wool Blanket. ' f , « . ' . . . , . this season are much lower than ever before. We Sell Everythlng in Real ESIate Llnes Write All Kinds of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages Spte 0‘ “It 1' Alteratlo elf. I . We Are the Tailors Who will guarantee you to make your suit and skirts hold their shape until worn out. You are sure to look stylish and well dressed if you have your“ suit or skirt made in KARP BROS.’ LADIES' TAI- LOltING PARLORS from the first time you try them on until you cast them aside, worn threadbare. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing called for and delivered. KARP BROS. The prices COMFORTABLES Our Comfortables are selected and made up with the greatest care. The object is to have a "I'Ii. 811-2. The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency 15 South Main Street, South Norwalk. DON’T SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can geta good one for the same price. Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best we smoke on the market). Twin City, 5c « B. J. REYNOLDS, 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. ' m a, LakugEIce Wholesale. and Retail. .Brookside Lake Ice Co Office-Foot of Ann St. :TWO ’PHONES—lo-S; 752-2. WOOD WOOD . CARMI BE'I’I‘S, DEALER in Hard and Soft Wood, t“, sted and Split Ready for "' Family Use. Soft Wood “.00 per cord; 01.50 per Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75 per 15‘, cord. Split .Wood 25o extra per 36' cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. '207—2. NORWALK. CONN. '1‘ ,l‘oord. This New Science of Healing-— CHIROPRACTIC is a new discovery, hailed as one of the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. It is coming to be quite well known that physical life is sustained by the innate power generated in the brain, Acting as a. dynamo, sending its life current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav- ing their rise in the brain. passing therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, than omi- nsting through each foramina between each segment or “Mime. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. 04 Washington 81., Haviland liook, South Nemslk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. c. Mlgneflc Treatments Given Also. Boys" Suits Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special, $1.00 to $3.50 ‘Boys’Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB NO. MAIN STREET. BO. NORWALK 1 * For Over FOrty-eight Years StYle is demanded Of us. We have worked so earnestly—and so suc- cessfully-to create a standard, that men who find no interest in commonplace clothes look to us to supply their needs. Their sat- isfncfion is a. forgone conclusion—— We meet the demand. Alfred Benjamin & Co.‘s great organ- ization of expert designers and tailors provides us with an unfailing means of carrying out our ideas. The results are uniformly successful. Stylish Suits, $12.00 and up In the Haberdashery Department E. 8. W. Shirts. $2.50 Joseph Davis TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington In. Colitis Norwalk. .___.... - fi-—~--._"-.. iiiiii COAL! It is not necessary for us’ to r e you to buy coal now—the eather Man attends to that— but we hope you will make no mistake as to WHERE you buy it. Our own stock of Coal is cer- tainly fine and you cannot err in buying right HERE. Personal attention to each order. ‘ Don't forget—we’re expecting you! The FerrisCoalCO 149 Washington St. i~i i ‘i i I SURPRISED MISS BEERS. Large Company of Friends Tendered Her a Party Last Evening. A very pleasant party was tendered Miss Lottie. Beers last evening at her home on the Washington street bridge. Music, games and dancing all contribu ledjo make up a pleasant evening and a delicious repast was served about 12:30. Levy's orchestra furnished the music. A number of guests from Slum ford, South Norwalk. last Norwalk and Norwalk, were in iattendance. The delegation from Stamford had ‘a straw ride hole. The pally came to a ( lose dllling the small hours of the morning. Highway Commissioner Dllnl0p is planning to roll, down West avenue with a horsa roller as soon as there is a rain storm. it is believed that this treatment will be of assistnnce to the oil dressing-.nII paid and no saver has ever lost a . this bank has faithfully served the interests of a growing army of sav- ere, During all those years regular semi-annual dividends have been ”there be a better guaranty for the future? I “The South Norwalk Savings Bank uurrso BANK solaomo. dollar through this bank. Chuid IOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 88 NORTH MAIN STREET, SEEHECK SMART, NEW MODELS AND FABRICS IN HIS Fall Clothing For Men and Young Men. at Right Prices. Our Custom Dept. Is a great success and we can show you an excellent line of woolens that we can have tailored to yo Best Custom Ta‘i ors Come in and let us show you. Willis H. Clothing of the Right S}rt, 48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. SOUTH NORWALK. measure by the Selleck l. III. BISPIIIII SIYS ‘ WII_E____ IS lililillililli Uniii Io Have Custody oi Their Children PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Sept. 26.— Charging that his wife had prevented his children from receiving proper eli- llcation, that she lives in an atmos- phere which would be detrimental to them alld that she has been guilty of opera singer, tonight made public the answer which he will make to the courts next Monday to ills wife’s ef- forts to obtain dbntrol of their chil- dren Leonie and David. “In letters which I have. written by her to my children,” the ans er says, “she has referred to matt which should never be the subject of con- sersation between mother and daugh- ter, and the letters of my daughter \‘ida to her mother show that my young children have been familiar with the improper behavior of the petitioner-with various men, and that it was the subject of, light con- versation between them. . “My eldest daughter, Vida. has had her mind so far poisoned against me that. in a. long series of letters which i accidentally discovered written to her mother she leferred to me in the most insulting terms, coupled with the use of brutal and insulting epithets. i can only suppose that such conduct on the part of a child, then only thirteen years of age,- wss due to the example and influence of her mother.” In substantiation of his charges of extravagance, he says that in April 1899, in addition to the liberal allow- ance which he gave her, he was oblig- ed to pay debts amounting to more than 88,300 and that since that time he has paid her 952. 623. 94. “i ever that it is extremely detri mental to the welfare of my children to be with the petitioner.’ he‘ says. ‘ Within a year and a half she has been ejected from two large hotels— one in New York and one in Philadelphia, in one case, at least, her baggage lie-.- in; held because she had run up hills which she knew at the time she would be unable to pay." ‘ He quotes from a letter which, he says, he received from his wife Christ mas Day 1899, while she was in Eng land, the following statement: “When the time is ripe i am coming to Ameri- on, and i shall ruin your career and spoil yoll forever.” “—— Musician~Don‘t you think my last pathetic piece touched the audience? Comedian—Well, old chap. 1 did no lice that it moved them-Tile Teller. i‘ I! Asseris Mode OI Lilc Malta's ”or improper behavior David Bispham an .‘ ;. IHRII lull Bulls. II : lllulu IIII VMolher and Son Believed to Have Commiiicd Suicide irom Griei Over Daughier and Sister NEW YORK_ Sept. Zia—Tho bodies of Ella‘and Edwin Foden and of their mother, Mary Fodcn, were found in their apartment at 258 Greene avenue. Brooklyn, today, the mother and son evidently having committed suicide to- gether. in their. grief over the death from apparently natural causes of Miss Ella Foden. SAW THE FOREST FIRES. Frank Clark, of Crsnhury, In Center of Maine's Burned Belt. _ To read in a. newspaper that forest fires are raging in Maine is one thing. To be in the center of the burned belt, and to spend one's whole time in the smoke region where day seems almost like night is far different. The latter is what Frank. Clark. son of F. F Clark, of Cranbury, has been doing for the past few weeks. in a letter to his father, young Clalk says that the forest area are still raging all over Maine, seuen counties being affected. in the smoky belt day seems like night and at night few dare venture forth, for fear of assault under cover of the darkness. Several of Clark‘s Norwalk friends intended to go to Maine to hunt. deer. but he has written for them to wait, until it is seen whether there are any deer left. Some think that nearly all of the ani- mals have perished in the flames. eAVE'A THEATRE PARTY. K. of C.. at South Norwalk Council Music Hall. The theatre party of Catholic [in ion Council Knights of Columbus of Norwalk and South Norwalk Council of this city, was a great success, there being in attendance at Music HalI ‘ . warmth without weight. In order to get this result nothing but the finest cotton is used; no shod- dy and waste in any Comfortable we sell. Handsome Silkoline Coverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00. TRISTRAM & HYATI‘, NORWALK, CONN. h..._.~... U... -M- , lull talus PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the District or Norwalk authorizing and empowering him lhcl‘c-‘ unto, the subscriber Offers for sale all sllch right, title and interest as Lillie M. Fisher and Grace 1. Fisher, both of Norwalk in said district. minors, have in or to the following described real estate, to wit: An undivided two-thirds interest ill and to that certain tract of land situat- ed ill said Norwalk, with ll (IWt'IlIilg house thereon. being 32% feet front and rear. and 150 feet in depth, bound- ed northerly by land now or formerly of Grace Hawkins and illnd of Mary Goodsoll, easterly by land of Margaret ll. Hull, southerly by Van Zandt street. so called, and westerly by land of Cor- n'clia W. Wilson; being known as No. 39 Van Zandt street. For particulars alld terms apply to ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Guardian} Norwalk Conn. IliIiHi Iil_il_ HillillIlS. Mrs. S. V. Weeks. Mrs. Sarah V, Weeks. of Nowbllrgll, N. Y., died September 25. of strangu- laicd rupture and gangrene. ill St. Luke's Hospital, New York. She leaves two daughters and three sons. The funeral will he held Sunday at the home. 99 Smith street, Newburgh. at ”1 o’clock p. m. She was the mother of Mrs. W. 1). Persons, 14 Ann sircct. South Norwalk. if‘atriek Monshan. Patrick Monahan died last night at the Norwalk Hospital, after a several weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Do- ceased was forty seals of age. lie is survived by a widow and one daugh- tel- Mr. Monahan was for a number of years coachman for Water Com- missioner Samuel Lynes. He resided at 17 Chapel street Funelai scrvllcs will be held Monday morning at 9 o',clock from St Mary’s church. In» torment in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. DECKER CLUB ELECTION. John Tyler Elected President and Al- Ien Howell Vice-President. An important meeting of the Decker Club, of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, was held last night. when it was decided to accept a new constitu- tion and bylaws and to c'lange the name to Decker-Barnes Class. The class will meet each Sunday at noon for the purpose of Bible study dud all young men are cordially invited to attend the meetings. Last evening officers were chosen as follows: Presldeniwdohn Tyler. Vicecl’resblent—Allen Howell. Secretary—Leonard Robins. Treasurer—Cerardhs Adams. Press Reporter—~Leonard Rollins. Teacher—Nehemiah Calldcc. Membership Committee-«H it. Gar- penter, chairmsnf Sick and Visiting Committee—Aime Searies. committee. Social Committee—Wilfred Robins, chairman. Printing Committee-Harry Fanch- or. chairman. Finance Committee-Gerardus Ad ams, chairman. HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB. Election of Officers st, Yesterday‘s Meeting With Mrs. Ferris. The Hospital Whist Club held a very interesting session yesterday with Mrs John H. Ferris, at Cobble Cottage, Bell Island. This meeting was the annual one, and officers were elected as fol- lows: " President—«Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell. Vice president—Mrs. Charles J. Pidgeon. , Secretary—Miss Grace Seymour. Treasures-Mrs. GeorgeA .Whelp lel members of the two councils and their friends. Following the performance. which was the regulau- one there was dancing in the hall he chairs being moved to the sides. The committee from South Norwalk. Council which arranged the party in: eluded C. A McNamara and Peter F Foley and from Catholic Union Coup cll. William ’lloward and Matthew Burns. Papers were to be filed this after noon in an interesting law suit, in which the plaintid' brings action to recover 01,5500 form the defendant fOl supporting the laiter's family for sev- enti years. . Following the hneeting, whldl was played. there being six tables The club will meet next Friday with Mrs. Marshall ll Tollas, in East avenue. GUARDED CLOTHING STORE. Special Officer Edward Gaffney, who has been so prominently before the pllblic during the past fewlweeks on account of his highly dramatic cases. had the job last night of holding down a clothing store in Water street. it seems that the proprietor of the es- tablishment referred to went away last night, without looking the front door. though be supposed he had. He ,Donovul Ilook, Went to his holes in Stamford to speud CHARCE , ? ACCOUNTS OPENED With All. lDesirable Parties Come in 'andinspedi our Fall showing of Wearing Apparel The most complete line' In town. Every new style. and fabric for street and evening wear. SUITS From $10 to $40 2 New Fall Coats in Black Broadcloths, as well as Covert Cloths, from $5.98 7’ to ‘ $10.00 new H. KnegerSzCo 29-31 West Washington Street. ' SOUTH NORWALK. \ the Jewish New Year and the police ton detailed Plain Clothesman Ga nev were in a quandary. Captain Penning to the store and as the proprieto was not located until this morning, ti“ turn- ed out to be an all night Job The South Norwalk Citydfiublicnn committee held a meeti tevening . at headquarters in S h aln street and discussed tll sit ion, mentioned various candidate nod to get out. the votes and talked ver the various details of the campai . The commit- flee adjourned until next Tuesday evo- BIG SALE, SATURDAY I. Sheet Music 2 Copies for 25c Roses firing Dreams of You. ning Taffy. . . Down in Jungle Town. as... Ladies ’Ladles Hoo-oe Ain't You Coming Out To night? The most desirable patterns are Kerry Mills Barn Dance. ing fast and it will pay you to co Rainbow. early and get the best. Compare our You Can Look and You Can Listen, values with others and you Will coma bu(tJ MtumA Is the Wor'ui‘. oSt ) again. ra bills (Rag w ' ep .' Under the Matsos Tree NOWHE but the LIIOST Styles in Stock. and if you don't:k use“. what you want, Salts Textile Mill. and many others. W. A. Briggennan, "”‘w with...“ .. Auuontfl for onus-in wary. *sssos‘tl or. Mommi- "
Norwalk Chronicler