i
i.
t‘.
5 5* 3-33: limited!
Helene: as
”I h.” We cater to a‘discriel-
" while; people who know and
- use dinerenoe between that
Company
H 0“ C'I‘IC—Tbe New
Science of Healing.
freeelve Chiropractic attention is
~ irotn disease without rennin
. substances into the atom-
'l‘btenew method is now being
, . intneerly every state in the
. - and many foreign countries.“
3 5‘ nerves that carry heat. health
321“ strength In every individual Pinch-
that have only been doing a
., ‘voi‘meir wort: are soon put into a
‘ lthy condition and the whole body
W health. The Chiropractic
Xflbod of Healing Is powerful and
mm; it will reach every organ in
thehu man body.
velotie.
M l. Washington at, Havliand House.
. tr. FRANCIS. D. c.
mm... Treatments Alec otven.
and you will find that
we're always selling
NCOAL
AT
THE
SAME .
OLD
SPOT!
' 149 Washington St.
'951The Ferris Coal Co.
“WWW”
70 MIN 0'
. assertive veers.
‘ ‘ heeded and fifth Avenue Medea
It “It!“ NONI-lit Prim.
him Is stocked with
tile new woolens.
tho
Per.
V
Our success in mar- _
my that its «am
advantage
. h! At. lAVfliOl lasinm
‘ Ion-«clot beehieg but le solely a ilAVlNOd list-it
mouteldprolects you by its reserveor eerpl
MOI of NM“.
Ellie oi Ide Is. II. Ollord. talent
the City and State or New York. de-
The Court of Probate tor the Dis-
h‘Ict oi Norwelh. hath united and M
levied sis months from the date hereof
tor the creditors or said estate to eat
hlhlt their claims tor settlement.
who neglect to present their
ta. properly ‘.attested within
told title. will he swarm a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
tn requested to make immediate psy-
mnl. to
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
its 30 to Administrator.
NOTICE.
South Norwalk Union
$chool District.
Notice is hereby given tltat iln tis-
tetteinont of the real and, rutuble es-
tate, within the said district. has been
' made on the town list of l907. and that
said list hus'tbls day been deposited
by the clerk of said district at the
oilice oi the seiectmen. No. 5 Railroad
avenue. South Norwaih. Conn.. for ex-
amination. and that the board of re-
liei will meet at the allies of said sec
loctmon. No. 5 Raiimad avenue on the
lith day of March. D.. 1908. at it
o'clock p. m., to hear and determine
all appeals made to them for the
equalization and pcriecting of said
assessments.
. Dated at the City oi South Norwalk
Conn. this. the ith day of March. 'A.
D.. 1908.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the reel and rutable es-
tate of said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the assessors, and this day tiled by
the clerk of said district at the olllce
or the solectmen. No. 5 Railroad
avenue. City of South Norwallt. Conn.
Dated at the City of south Norwallt,
Conn, this ith day of March. 1906.
JOHN ll. LlGHT.
MATTHEW CORliE'l‘T.
R. H. GOLDEN,
Committee of the South Norwelit Un-
ion fichooi District. mi 1th
CEEK TO PREVENT RAILROAD
:MIROER.
*-
Four Bills and Governor's Recommen-
dation Icing Heard in Boston.
BOSTON. March 4.-—I"0ill‘ bills. and
" a recommendation of the governor, all
seeking to prevent the Boston and
Maine Railroad from being merged
with the New York. New Haven and X.
Hartford Railroad. and regarded as
the most important measuresoi the
year, received their first Public Ili'ltl“
lng today before the joint legislative
committee on railroads One of the
largest committee rooms of the state
house was’ set, aside for the bearings,
which are expected to continue for a
week or two Representatives oi nu.
merous business organisations and oi
the Anti-Merger liengue. a newly form-
ed organisation, will oppose the merg-
er. ,
When the bill. which now obtains
and which prevents the New York.
New Haven end Hartford .Railroad
from practically taking possession of
the Boston t Maine Railroad through
the purchase of numerous blocks of the
stock of the latter road, was passed it
with shown that the holdings of the
New Haven road ntnouhted to about
thirty-six r cent of the total issue of
Boston & nine atoclt As the balance
of the Boston a Maine stock is scat-
tered among numerous invasion, it
was claimed at the hearing that year
that the New Huvon's thirty six per
continuum control.
Following our lilo suggestion of Gov.
* ernor Guild, the legislature of last year
passed an act which prevented it
New Haven from exercising its powe is
conferred by the possession of the
stock ttntll after July l infill.
The lenders in the anti- -tnerger moie-
ment last year were William B. Low-
reflco. representing a large block of
the preferred stock of the Boston 1
Maine. and Louis I), Brandeis, an at-
torney of this city. These gentlemen
ted the opposition at today's hearing.
fmtr of the bills being on petitions by
Mr. Lawrence
KILLID m IAN FRANGIOCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. March i.-lrving
W. Rosworth, “Miller's Fells. Mass.
was struck and ”billed by a Southern
Paciile train near San Pablo. Contra
Costa County. Monday nlghi.
—. ._-—m-—u—
tlcotch Keeper-«That's a mutation
car yoti have got.
(lhsttiieur-Oh. it ain't a bed cer.
Scotch Keeper—«She wad be e verra
powerful car whatever?
thcthaufieura-Ob. no. i wouldn't say
at
Scotch Keepcra-l was not origin by
the else, i was Judgin' by the smell.»
Punch.
BANK
Mellon Is the hlghsst wel-
because.
It
0!
m TOM." “III. A» D.. U“. m
gelling? 'Wati'ar gentler.
"'7 ”W's
buoy Zia n.geltnsen I.
Iiebel II . IO._
DWI E II. '
Knmtiwhd 1" it
go he pea. .
Ed ward Iyert. 5.
Frank Whittier, I.
John Widener. IO.
Lillian Roetoeh.d .
Emil Bostoch. ii.
Missing:
Lizzie Lyon.
Emma hinge.
Peter Reninger.
injured. .
Glen Berber.
At ll: to twenty-five bodies II! it been
recovered from the nails end tab-m
to the shops oi the Lake Bbore &
Michigan Southern Railway Company.”
where the company's physicians are
attending the Injured.
Practically every ambulance and
available physician in the eastern part
at Cleveland were called.
Many children wood are believed
to be fatally injured, either by fire
or being trampled upon. Scores of
children were taken to city hospital».
Three little girls met instant
death in attempting to jump to safety
from the third iloor. They were hiary
Ridgeway, Anna Roth and Gertrude
Davis.
A man hunted Doro, who arrived at
the time the children were crowded
in the front door. discovered his little
girl among the. mass of injured and
crushed. He caught the girl by the
hands and in his frantic efforts to
'h‘t‘tw' her pulled her anus from her
d
The four children of the Janitor of
the bullding‘puet death together.
The greatest lose oi life was caused
by one a title esita being closed, to
which point scores oi the children
rushed. Their escape wds blocked by
a door that opened inward. They thus
were delayed in reaching the other
door and windows. it In said that as
a result of this stampede along scores
of children lost their lives.
Reports as to the number oi dead
vary. The Ilrst eedntstea placed the
number as high as 200. Reports are
conflicting. Judging irotnthe num-
ber oi bodies that have been recovered
and the number missing. together
with the number that can be seen to
the basement. it seems safe to say
telttlnt at lenst sm'entycilye have perish-
Gf the nine teachers of the school
seven are accounted for. One, Kath-
erine Weller. of Cleveland. is dead.
and Grace Flake. of East Cleveland.
is missing.
Principal Frank 1’. Whitney. oi the
school estimates the number of dead
from t. lie I 50. The pupils were titoatc
ly wry young children ranging in
use from it to ix years.
OHIO OTATI CONVENTION.
General Wade H. lliie Chosen Perme-
ueut Chairman of Organisation.
COLUMBUS. 0.. March i.»-Tlte
Republican state mnventlon was call
ed to order sharply at it) o'clock by
Temporary Churntan James R. (lar-
field, After prayer by Rev. Lloyd if.
Douglass, the committee on perma-
nent, organisation reported that Attor.
ney General Wade H. Elite had been
chosen for permanent chairman. The
announcement was greeted wit hap-
platise, and Mr. mills on taking the
gavel deliverd a short address which
was received with cheers.
The committee on credentials re-
ported two conteste, involving eight
candidates and recommended that all
of them be seated and given one-half
vote each. The report was approved.
The committee on rules declared
against the adoption of the unit rule.
and the report was adopted without
debate. .
Following the adoption of the report
of the committee on rules. Congress-
man Theodore F. Burton. of Cleveland.
chairman of the committee on resolu-
mlttee. it concluded with the plank
endorsing the candidacy of W, H.
Taft. which was greeted with g you
that mused the reader to pause for
several minutes.
The report was unanimously adopted
ad mid wild applause.
Congressmen Nichols inngwonh oi
Cincinnati. presented the names oi
C leel'. Tait. Myron'i'. Herrick. A
1. cm and Alldrew 1.. Harris as dclv
egatee at large to the national convert
tion. and they were chosen by accla
mation. '
Mr. Longworih had committed his
speech to memory. and his recollec
lion soon failed him. An awkward
pause followed. which Mr. lamgworth
broke with the remark. "Just wait;
I'll get started in a minute'
The concveutlon roared with laugh-
ter. and MLMDI'M'III soon "started"
and finished his speech ahppily.
For alternates at large to the untim-
ai convention Oliver i. ilunltei. Arthur
Ii. Orr, George lb. Rrooltdleld, and Al
essnder H. Martin were chosen.
Charles A. Cottreil a colored dete-
gete fro Toledo, pus'euted the names
oi Edward T Huggins at Columbus.
and J. T. Cerew, of Cincinnati '
The names were nominated without
09mm.
ernor Harris was placed at the
head or the ticitet. without opposition
The govssor responded to the ap-
eleuse in to happy lpeech oi accep.
tapes.
CNIOTIR
NINC
M
IIWINI COAL CON-
NOW"!
lie. llareh twine
scout erslaer Chester on her u been'
endurance and cool consumption ran
at an average oi 2! l4 knots which
ended today. believed her coal new
omyreeairemest by tin per cent"
steaming ms beets per ton eieeel
m. II I’M" 1.“ II!" I.“
h her seat, rant.
eeeeifl.
“Pitt-imam”
lions, presented the report oi the com- an
. Youths
In”:
“lgmhwwh; Thedeeeeud
willhe
deimhmmfiioeeph'e .
Tbeiuuerslztieergexeeewill be
heid-etideloclttenlorrw
trots St. Joseph's Church. The re-
bum will be taken to Iprlngdni. for
ruserel oi Conrailue Howard.
The funeral services over the re«
mains oi Cornelius Reward were held
this teeming etb O’ocloch from St.
liary' e church. The choir sang “Doin-
idie Jeah."end lsteras the body was
being borne frets the church rendered
"Nearer. In God, to Thee” The pelt.
bearers were John J. Rattles, 3.0
reeney, It: Ji'ianigsnmr
l'. ”Clone. John lielone and hi. J Rlor
The newer-bearers were C. J
dmitlt and Albert Oehebe. The turt-
eret was largely attended. the church
being tilted to the doors. The Knights
of Columbus. oi which the deceased
was a member. attended in a body.
Father Odell othcieted. interment fol-
lowed at the St. liary's cemetery
Funeral of Miss D. A. L. lteucit.
The funeral of Miss Daisy A. L.
Ranch. who passed away at her borne.
bi Wilton avenue, thirdly afternoon.
was held from her into home yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Her many
friends turned out in large numbers
to pay their last respects. There
were many large beautiful pieces of
flowers. RevJ' D Torrey. pastor oi
the Norweiit Rothodist Church. oflclat-
t-d. interment followed at Riverside
Cemetery. Tb. pallbearers were Wib
lett Cblnery. lrvlng Haynes. Charles
lieytnee. James Kingslend. Archie
Walterhouse. Stephen Bray. The flow-
erboarers were Herold Nedln and Wih
listn Nadin.
Funeral of line Clarion.
Funeral servic- of tiles Elisa Stan.
ton. who died at the home oi her
brother. Henry hi. Stanton. 27 Orchard
street. yesterday eiternoon. will be
held from her late home Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. George
Drew Egbert. pastor oi the Norwaiit
Congregational Church. will oiliciate.
interment will follow at the Norwaih
cemetery. '
John P. Zeiufi.
The funeral of John P. chuff will be
held moi-row afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his' late residence In Chestnut
street. The Rev. Dr. Incl 0. Curtice.
pastor of the South Norwellt Netball“
Church. will oflciateand Interment
will follow at Riverside Cemetery.
e—-
Representativee from each of the
Norwailt ilre companies met at Hope
arrangements tor a euchre tourna-
ment. which is to start larch 12
There will he sixteen games played.
and the biggest. losers will five m.
the second Ito and the lightest 85. the
winner will then be treated to a sup-
DOT
NthON sun IRITT 60 UNIT.
LOB ANGEL”. Cal. March 4.—
Jlntnty llritt. of San Francisco. and
Battling Nelson, of liegeewfch. lli.,
fought ten rounds beiore the Pacific
Athletic Club in this city last night.
with ertt a slight victor in point oi
blows lauded nbd Nelson somewhat
stronger at the close.
How til GOT NONI.
.faolt had paid his way always. Out
of the poverty of his childhood be had
fought his way through the university.
After graduation he ielt be must see
Europe. and with the little accumuia~
tlon he had he "crossed the pond,"
trusting to good luclt to get him home
again. lint his trip oi sightseeing over.
he found himself in morpool without
money and with no means oi getting
y.
He thought ltd! would Just go down
to the steamer. go on board and see
how it would seen if only he were
going home.
As he wandered over the big liner
his attention was attracted by a cry-
ing baby. The mother was traveling
alone and while she was attempting
to see to all the ”meant! and one dev
tails incident to the beginning oi an
ocean trip. the baby had mounted the
neglect he felt be had received and
was crying. The mother was at her
wits and.
Jack's kind heart muted him to
say. "let me take the baby. madam.
Perhaps t can keep him quiet ttntll
your preparations are made."
This request, so sensual front a
stranger. and especially from a men.
naturally Iliad her with surprise; but
she looked Jach sellers” in the eye
for a second. and trusted him. "i wish
you would." she said.
Joe care was extremely satisfac-
toryt his babyehip, and when, in a
half hour. the mother was nod! to re-
claim ber child. she intrude happy
baby owing dud trying to devour I
bunch of lien at one gulp.
Bits iau bed as she took the young-
utor. and t tilted Jack. Then she addv
MI, unite in fun: "i wish you were go
tug clear across."
Iaclt saw his “vaginally. lie said:
"Madam. i‘m a set student. out of
funds and longing for home. if you
its! My passage to America i will tatto-
cere of your baby all the way across.’
Ills proposition was accepted. and
he hept Ills weed its is a prominent
lawyer now and he ioobs beet: with
meldinhle ms; to '33: caper-
! rum” rout rope.»
Wu:w.« .-
“What we want.” said the insults,
Int-villas was see less
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Hose quarters last evening and made
TRIS T 4'
N08. e and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
i in
Ha Price Cloak andSuil Sale!
:SATURDAY, FEB. 29',
MNWCWWWWWWWMMMM Mdhmm
wehevehadtlllsaeesonwillbeiucludedinthissele.
Netting reserved-every’oneinmtgo.
Don't misatheopportunityto getaiirst-cless garment at nothalfthelornter price.
I:IYEISTEAM 8i; H'YA'I'I', NOEWALK, CONN.
H.Krieger {a C0
WEST WASHINGTON * STREE’I‘. ‘
Do YouWish to Take Advantage
of Some ”of the Last Few Bar-
‘gmnvamWeu.0mn2
‘ If so, come in to-mormw and see how cheap
you» can buy the remainder- 0f our Winter Stock.
m
CHARGE ACCOUNTS opened with every-
body during the present depressing conditions.
Our Easy Payment Plan will be welcomed byall
honeSt wage-earning men and women. Our prices
beat all competition. ‘
A Few Winter Coats, Black Fine Broadcloth
for. Women and Children, from Coats,
32-00 to 3333- lined with fine _ black or white
. satin, handsomely trimmed,
Long Cloth Coats, worth $25. 00; to close out,
with fur collars, quilted satin
$10. 00.
lining all the way down, for
31000:;
Tailor-made suits. .
Only a few of last Fall’s
styles on hand. You can buy-
them for less than half prices.
. . FURSe " I
A few fine sets mink, squirrel,
sable; also, a few neck pieces.
Buy them for next Winter—it
will pay you to lay them away.
Prices lower than the cost of
the raw fur.
' No ready cash required. We give and allow
to charge all purchases and settle your bill in
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 1. , » “
Norwalk Chronicler