W.
l
If
. . orAnt
I Best '10,c Cigar Made
m WOOD
Will Come Into Port offincle's Estate
1e OurFurs Ready-
lr nor ""33.” swear p I -
.. K'ARP BROS.
saetonsae ans LADIM’ muons.
st :6 MAIN stiller rat. on some noawALK. couu.
..-Lad,ies Attention!
The fall season is approaching and W1‘ beg to inform the ladies
of South Norwalk and vicinity that we are ready for them with the
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS (lOWNB
All our styles are imported from the best New York Fashion
H0110", Ind we allure the highest satisfaction. Give us a trial.
.-AQUILA 8. BRIA
THE LEADING LADlES' TAILORS.
l ‘Tst, m. 24 MONROE s-rnesr.
l. areless Methods
drive trade away. 'l‘hat is why we make it a point to rally the BEST
GOAL, screen it thoroughly and employ nothing but the best and most care-
.tui men to deliver it.
HARRIS & GANS co.
- Telephone .450 65 Water Street
Fall Suits
”with roe wANT 'ms
ASK FOR THE
’fRoger Ludlow
TW'in City and Nugget
. . ‘ For 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS
Furnishings
COMPLETE
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN'STn 80. NORWALK
Hats, Shoes and
Fur Men, Boys and Children
MANUFACTURER.
*j!
TRY OUR
Hard and soft ready to funny use.
#- Hittd'W bod...“ .75- 'A cord.
Soft wood. 5.1. 50 per 56 cord.
, - Split Wood. 25c Extra.
A. OAIMI IETTB' WOOD YARD.
JD. 14 Newtown Avenue,
No. 7552. Norwalh, Conn.
sages - all made fresh, daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds
F. KARL,
. ' .. ' 75 NORTH Hamsrans'r
PHONE 545.
Bolognas. Frankfurters and Sau-
monsoon.
TO BUYERS or co'AL
This message :—
We have no fault to find
With those who buy elsewhere;
We think they make an error
Which one day they will see.
But let us say :—
Coal is worth no more to you
.0117 Coal-Talks" ouch
may not will
'I‘han its heating value, C . '
And the absence of waste 0nV1nce You
Only personal exper-
In the form of slate and clinker
Makes for economical fuel.
One cannot get satisfaction
From inferior Coal i
Nor gather: figs- of thistles.
represents;
icnce counts when qnal
ity—anperior quality—
is the issue.
P e rso not experience
. with our Hnselton coal
is what you need to
convince yourself of
what we. know:
That the proof of the coal Is in
the burning
That the burning of our Hazel-
ton coal if superior
That's a burn np shame you did
not know it sooner.
The B. Hersbfield & Sou Co.
Tel. 204. 122 Near St. .
the estate during her life. estimated
at. about 545.000. during her life. and
at her. death, the property reverts to
Mr. Whaley's heirs. Ploretta Whitley
being one of the nieces, will share in
the estate:
The young woman's grandmother
Mrs. Keziah Whaley, who lives at
Hempstcod. is now eighty-two years
old it is thought that besides event
uaiiy receiving 55 000 from her uncle' s
estate. il‘lorotta Whalcy will inherit
perhaps $25,000 "from her grandmother
Than 36.00000 0 Monthl
. _ by this hlutual savings bank Fplt l'l‘ .DEPOSITORS. And
this n dsr conditions of the utmost safety an without any of the
disndvnntng of individual permanent investments, for any deposi’
torcan not is niohoy if he wants it.
Iafsty and 4%. Have YOU an account here?
FLOHETTA WHALEY TO GET
’ SHARK.
at Death of Aunt.
LA, L. 1., Sept. 20.——The will
y Wheiey uncle of Fioretta
Whaloy.‘ who sloped with the Rev. J.
.900“. Vlad Died here yesterday. Mr
1 we; a resident of Hompstead
0155 there on August 21. By his
his wife. Hilton. has the use of
. urea Mike court income shout
m_
garment is reduced. Ladise' Suits.
. alter free.
‘0! south Main 5t. Io. Norwaik.
llllllllll it until:
mun
(Continued from First Page.)‘
eral communications from prominent
cltisens and officials of Newark.
Judge John H. Light. for the Minia-
ters' Association, then called Leo Da-
vis to the stand and ukeed him if
in May. accompanied by Oilloer Hunt.
he had gone to layden's place and
found a seal on the door leading into
the dwelling part of the house broken!
This was objected to by Attorney
Cummings on the grounds that the
commisslbn was not trying a criminal
case, but that of the transfer. Attor-
ney Light then pointed out that Lay
den had been charged with the break-
ing of the seal. had appealed, and the
appeal was still pending.
Attorney Cummings was on his feet
instantly with the argument that law-
den had not been proveu guilty as yet.
and therefore should be held innocent.
He added that he hoped that the com-
mission would not try the case before
the court of common pleas did.
Mr. Light answered that it would he
indiscreet on the part of the commis'
sion to grant the transfer in the face
of a possible adverse verdict for Mr.
Layden, and that if that was the case,
the license would be void when, trans-
ferred. and he did not think that the
purchaser would pay much money foe
it.
Attorney Cummings replied that
they had the money and were wilkng
to pay it.
The Ministers“ Association, through
Judge Light. their attorney, said that
as the seal had been destroyed. and
a law broken. it had given the place
an unsavory repuiation and was con-
sequently an unsuitable location.
Mr. Light then stated that even if
the commissioners gave their sanction
that. in the event. of Mr. Layden being
found guilty. by the court of common
pleas, that the licensee Would he
wrthless. and the one holding it would
be liable to prosecution for selling un-
der it.
About this time Mr. Davis. who sat
in the witness chair alf the time said
that it was pretty hard to sit still and
listen (0 two lawyers ."scrap."
.\lr (‘ulnmlngs then presented his
'HHP.
He said that three years ago Mr.
Laydeu was convicted for selling on
Sunday and since then .had run his
place in an orderly manner. He con-
tinued that they (the Ministers‘ Assoc-
iation: might talk as much as they
liked on the coating decision. but as
Layden had not been declared guilty
he must be presumed to be innocent.
On account of this trouble Mr. Cum-
mings advised his client to sell Ree
ferrlng to the Ministers' Association
again he said that he did not believe
that it was their purpose to destroy
a man ilnanialiy but simply to promote
the welfare of the. community. He
then said that "they possessed the
quality of mercy in any degree they
would not try to force the man out of
the business and then prevent him
from selling it and in that we! keep
him from earning his living. in this
case the selling of the license does not
make Mr. Layden immune from pun-
isment if found guilty but if it is pre-
vented it will ruin him altogether.
"There is no law." he continued, “to
make the commissioners refuse to
He denied that the prosecution had
any right to introduce the matter of
the breaking of the seal as the Com-
mission was not trying a criminal case
but merely that of a monster. He stat.
ed that the charges were made by peo-
ple who sometimes let their seal ov-
ercome them and did not always real-
ise the equities of the case inspection.
Attorney Cummings closed by say-
ing that he objected very strongly to
tallking on the. matter of the seal at
it
During the testimony and arguments
the Rev. George Drew Egbert and the
Rev. B B. Carpenter, who were pros-
as the representatives of the Norwelk
Ministers' Association were in corn
est, consultation comparing notes and
frequently asking questions at their
attorney
Judge Light then took the stand to
refute these statements. He said that
an appeal for mercy was a stron
point in any police court but in this
case Mr. Lsyden knew he was break-
ing the liquor laws and if it meant his
downfall it was his own fault. He then
added that the ministers made no re-
monstrsnces against the application of
Layden being let out. as this would
show that all a violator of the liquor
lawa would have to do would he to
transfer their license and he sat He
then stated as his toiling point that
white the question as to whether the
license was void or he: was pending
nothing should
The commi thought that if
the matter had o into it might
lo we”: later.
Mr. tented .thst
the counties: not try the
use aathey wands-rote transfers
iic poem to .do oo.
o chariot-slope wanted to
whether if they' granted the' trail
it would not.- bo ‘void in the event of"
um court of com pleas 115
1030“ miter-so d
111in stated moist with.“ no.
lag of bydene
not start the license or Join: Pisa-u
sates. g.
The commissions“ and the
J4
elsinmgsturs
The Paris Clock and Suit House
as SOUTH, IAIN WRIIY’. IOUTH NGRW‘LK.
Great Alteration Sale of Lsdloe' Suits, Goem‘Sklm.Waldi5.
Dresses, Raincoat: and Sweaters.
We have outgrown our present quarters with rapid strides and we
are compelled to enlarge our promises.
in all worstor
others ask saooo, our price «2.0a 32. oo Lingerie sills for 05¢. Vie
DALI IN IOTH STORII
grant the license pending a decision",
the Newark man. but they did against Bits
During this rebuilding every
.55. Ladies‘ Suits,
sit mm as. summit
client: it till
:lllllllllll
(Continuoddronl First Page.)
missionerships by nominating lost the
number of candidates to fill the offices.
One plan is for. the Republicans to
name two or the three water commis»
alonera and the Democrats two of the
three electrical commissioners it is
expected that Water Commissioners
Stephen S. Hatch and Franklin A
Smith will he renominatod by the Re
publican caucus for water commission-
ers and Christian Swarts by the Demo-
cratlc caucus.
Public announcement has been made
that Electrical Commissioners Thom-
as Rlobardsop and Charles N. Smith
are not candidates for reelection. Mr.
Richardson stated his position in a let-
ter published in last night‘s Sentinel.
and Mr. Smith feels that having serv-
ed seven years he has done his duty.
He had planned to retire last August,
but the new city charter matter cor»
tinned his stay longer in the oflice than
he had figured. it is understood that
Electrical Commissioner Joseph. A.
win name will be presented this
evening at the Republican caucus for
re- -no.luluatlon Other names mention-
ed today in connection with the nomin
atlon It the Republican cuscus are
those of Frank N.Fcrris.0eorgo w. Van
Alstyne and George N. flexibility. it
is also stated that in the event of the
agreement above mentioned being car-
ried out, Frederick A. Hunkemeicr and
Bernard J. Reynolds are strong candi
dates for the nomination in the Demo-
cratic caucus. The Demoerats are con
sidering many names for the council
and other ofllces.
The names most prominently men-
tioned for the nomination of city clerk
on the Republican ticket are Dr. H. C.
Shercr and Attorney .l. J. Cuneo. The
Democrats will probably humiliate
hank 1" Huntington it also seems
that the Republicans will nominate A.
W. Dreyfuss 7 tax collector and the
Democrats W» am 8’ Wilcox.
.—————-—-5———-—-
called» odvlmfies Meats
Ioeommendatlpne Adopted for 5outh
Nomalit Congregational Church.
The church council held a session at
the South Norwnlk Congregational
church last evening at which various
recommendatiflna to the church were
adopted.
A busines’ igpttlng of the churcl
will be held on Thursday evening to
consider the ppositlon to be made 0
the Norton ea te'the matter of re-
pairs to the church property the so»
loction of a Yale student to do mission-
ary work at the church the work of the
Young Men' a Club and other matters
including the unalterly” report of the
treasurer. '
John A. Ham lion, William H. Smith
and Cite S: “were appoint-
ed a committee to loo after the van
tllation of the church. "
Messrs. Hamilton and Smith were
appointed to look after the necessary
repairs in the church and parsonage
p:'opert.v and to report Thursday eve
11 ng.
FOUR MIN KILLED lN CAVE-m.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 20.-Four men
were killed. this morning, in a cave:
in of a tunnel. 500 feet long, which was
being constructed in Orange to con
nect two reservoirs of the New Haven
water system.
THE SUBALTERN'O RETORT.
When Sir [an Hamilton was in South
Africa acting a. chief of staff to 10rd
Kitchener. he had to visit
rather a large depot or which a young
cmcer wu in command. Going through
certain papers General Hamilton found .
that these were not quite in order. and
at. last sold rather wearily in the oili-
oer: "You know this sort of thing will
not do at all. What do you suppose
your brains were given to you fprf”
“i am sure I do not kno general. "
was the cheerful reply. “Since 1 came
here i have worked sixteen hours a
day and more i have acted as male.
toamstor. porter, van guard, orderly,
supply clerk. station master. room
clerk, typiet and a dozen other things
1 think if' I had been endowed with
brains i might have managed to aka
I on two or three more iobs as well. but
as it is i must. admit i am somewhat
handicapped."
Sir Ian Hamilton was forced to
laugh. and shortly after the young
ofllcer found himself attached to the
genoral's personal slam—London Th»
e ‘4-
TH: assAseiNs.
The Assassin! were a religious and
military order who came into exist
once during the eleventh century in
Persia and whovlevotsd themselves to
the destruction ‘ r stealthy approach
of al v who on the Nosiom faith
in an ,wsy. crussdsrrmet with
a branch of desperate sealota in
emu-ad momma warriors 01' the
cross were a ientlossly and ‘with
mysterious Incense-s in consequence.
'l‘lte Tartars es patod the
Assassins in 1
later the Syritls band of murderers
was willed out by an Egyptian ruler.
But the name gore remains as a
some disinfe-
and fourteen years 7‘
y"gauntfortuncltnni
Lightning Jars, quarts,
Lightning Jars. pints.
Fruit Jar Fillers, -
Large Chopping bowls,
Chopping Knives, -
Meat Choppers. No. 2.
WEDNESDAY. SEP’I‘. :9. loop.
0 THE LEADING DHY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Housefumishing Department
A Few Specials in Our HousefurniShlng Department
- $1.00. balloon Fly Traps. - - - ‘10c
- 90c Lanterns, - - - - - 40c
- 5c Lamp Chimneys. - - - 5c
- 29c Water Filters.' - - - - 0c
- 25c Fly Paper, per box, - - 10c
- 51.00 Fancy Earthen Tea Pots. - 40c
TRISTRAM 8t
HYATT, NORWAIK, CONN.
Illllill lllll llllilllllS.
_ Joseph H. ciiiooiy.
Joseph H. Gillooly died at Roanoke.
Vs., Sunday. September 25, at 2:45 p.
111.. of typhoid fever. interment was
in Fairvlew Cemetery. Roanoke. Mr.
Olllooly was a Norwalk boy. a student
of St. Bonaventure's College. Alie-
gheuy. N. Y.. and was known as one
of the best dry goods buyers in the
business. He was loved and respected
by all who knew him, and is survived
by a grief stricken wife and sister who
is Mrs. Flank J. Crew. of Stamford.
and by an aunt. hire. J. Conroy, of
South Norwalk.
Alphonse Heinselman.
The funeral of Alfonse Heinseltuan,
who died so suddenly in East Norwslk
yesterday morning, will be held Fri-
day afternoon at 12:30, from his late
home ail-03 Second street. interment
will be in East Nora-elk Cemetery.
llllllllllllll llllill llillS
F‘rnnk Holly, of ii Rowan- street.
East Norwnlk. has llt’i‘ll admitted in
the Norwniit Hospital. and will be up-
erated on at that institution this after-
noon. '
W. Jacki-Burns. Arthur Robins sud
Herbert Smith have just returned from
South Orange New Jersey. They also
attended ‘the Hudson- Fulton celebra-
tion in New York.
Proposals for the construction of a
macadsm road in accordance with the
specifications of the state highway
commissioner will be received at the
capital in Hartford untllWednesday.0c-
tober 5 Specifications may be seen
at Flraii Billions Brown‘s other in
South No
Many a fellow is ready to move
heaven and earth in his efforts to Win
a girl when a] that is necessary is to
ask her to hove him.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN A
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME Taste.
In Effect June 5. 1000.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. lit—12:55:. 5:07;. 5 six. 5:05
5:50. 7:50. 7:45, 0:181, 8:51;. 0:10:
0:57. 10:05:. 10:50:. 11:50.
P. 15.:—12 551.3:50x. 5:11. 5:05:
5: :551. 5:10521’. 5: 40. 5: 508. 7: 15:. 7:51:
1’. 11-13: 55. 3. “k. I: 505. I: 85
{05307: .001. 7:18, 7: 51!. B: 311. 5:50!
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. 11.-13t001. 4:50. 5:15. 5:45. 7:52
5:60. 0:152. 10:021. 10:05. III. 11:03
P. M.-1:05x. 1:50;. 8:00. 2:57
5:313, 5:55. 4:15. 4:53. 5:03. 5:05. 5:35.
8201!. 5: 05, 5: 08. 0:008. 0:50.11;
.0055”.
"A. Ida-:13 001, 5:00. 7: 30. 5:501,
02151.10: 03:.
P. Me—d: 05. 6:05, 5191!. 7:00. 5:80
11:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NIVI
HAVIN. ‘
A. H.:—~12 10x. 1: 15s. 1: 57!. 5: 15.
7: 17. 5: 55. 10: all, 11: 13a. 11: 57. .-
200x. 1: 31. 8:11. 5: 311.
4:25. 5: 11.A 5. 11:. 5: 05, 7: 101. 0:15.
10: 05k. 11: 15.
sun neye.d
A. la.—iil‘:'nls.l 1: its. 1: Bit. me.
0:11. 10: as: “'11:”:
mill—a:— 5:11.025”.
Pit—tilt
IOUTH uoawaut 'ro bylaw“.
a 1-1”; .mo. 1:11.51».
r. u.-1: sznx. em. 7.= 15.
“adj . ,
A. M.—0:130." ...;
, p. 11.:-—r a
'OANIURV $0er Nodwatlt.
u.-5. 1:10. 1:10.
10:10»
_ r. ice—em; enemas.
A. It.--1:
u,A3.olf.---10:553.. 5: 07:. 5N‘ix. I: 51
v
H. alleges. Co.
SDecial :iSale
of [the most beautiful line of Tailor-made
Shirt Waists
For. the Fall Now. Going On
. ‘3 ' .
(I Thfie' Waist: are useful 7% every day as well
as dress days. Made of Eudlsh Repp: high col:
lars; hp-todate sleeves. r”:
Frices ...... $1.25 to $2.98
fl See our Fall exhibition of fine and exclusive
styles in Millinery.
fl Ours is the leading store for Ready-tomcat-
Goods, for Men. Women and Children in The‘
Nos-”walks.
5'1
eger 1 Go.
29- 31 West Washington Street
Jill“.d hwlegnfi%%
The New York 5tyic Show
is an
Exhibition of
Comet New York 5tyles
or by
Alfred lenjelnln A Go.
The bostoressed men in all,
the Mind have been convinced
that “Do in Clothes" are the
most perfect yualde anti authen-
tlcdlly' styled“ menu which
' can be obthed
The obioot of the New York
Style Show isto educate men
“who $111 the art .droasing
'oorrec mm; the line justly-to-
ths. .
time“ MOOIIATI.
Iuite 5...... .515.oot0505.00
.......51mte050.00
Wholesalednd‘Roilii
Brookside Melee Co
Office and “crepe, N, V. flilf. A H.
p .
height
w". minus}. WW "~' ‘.
51 weekly payments. also 1M7
and sort»
owners on second ._
gages. All business,
ly oonhdantisl.‘
m. till 7p. 1a.: Reggie
INDIPINDIN? LOA
\
{“va
l
Norwalk Chronicler