1 price. - . any In other sales at :15. Come in Judge. COpyrIgIIt Clotl 6 North Main Street, South Norwalk. “SA Clearance Sale of Men’ s High Grade Overcoats at If your also is here you will ilnd a handsome garment fur a small You know that our Ten Dollar Overcoats are as good today as 5 ,The CopyrightClothing Company SOUTH NORWALK Iing Company,‘1 $8.50 and look mound and you can be the Many Exclusive Styles will be fastidious or sedate dresse16,bv KARP . 88 NORTH MAINST. Spring Opening . Our display of SPRING nud SUMMER FABRICS in the latest nov- 1 cities are now ready for \'0111 inspection. ' Fashion' s latest dictates are exemplified in both MATERIALS and MODELS, and all we oflel is the. \ery newest sho1111 to meet the taste of the most BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 1 COAL l1 AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS & TELEPHONE 450. GANS CO. 68 WATER STREET. iiiiiHI COal—-—The Ferris Kind "I There-are many kinds of Coal ' we never buy—they are not’of the FERRIS quality. With our It yeatsof experience We know the varieties to avoid. ‘ In the wholesale ’Co'ad trade we 7 are said to be too particular. It ‘ that is true our customers surely get the benefit. Quality first—then price! The'FerrisCoaiCo 149 Washington St. iiiiii. Post Cards Local Views, “or SO W A. Briggennan’ s -. 31' . . MUSIC STORE. ' .. Donovan Blockh 11 132 Waahlngton St. NORWALK CLUB POOL. Probably one of the cidsest and test- est games of the present tournament of the Norwalk Club, was played last evening, when George L. Woodwaid, ~rated 100. met and defeated Fred A. Lockwood rated 110, by the close sdbre or 100 to 97. A small margin of . *th'ree balls decided the winner. There 'wds a good attendanco of membeIs present and the game was enjoyed by aI‘.I H. Crampton acted as referee and W P. Weed as scorer. IO.” Fitch rated 55, will cross cues with L'. H. Warren, rated 60, this eve- st 8 o'.clouk ALE ON ENGLISH CHANNEL NDON, March 4.—0wlng to the aniiing over the channel King has postponed his departure .piarrits. Queen, Alexandra. who elitiy 3188' been hindering from a is much better tOday. Seta Mark. WOOD WOOD” A. CARMI BETTS, DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, Sawed and Split Ready for Family Uae. Soit Wood, $6.00 per cord; £1.50 per 34 cord. Hard Wood, 87.00 per cord; $1.75 per; cord. Split Wood. 25: extra per 34 cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 783-2 NORWALK, CONN. The Roger Ludlow Is the Ben 10c CIGAR Made .IT IS A UNION CIGAR. TOO. The TWin City IS THE BEST 5c CIGAR THAT'S UNION, Too._ TRY THEM. B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. Sale of Men’s, Boys' and Children's Suits and, Overcoats Gents’ Furnishings and Shoes D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH Mamet. so. NORWALK WINTER CAMP MEETING. The Salvation Army has» been pro- paring their hall for a winter camp meeting withitrees. etc. The object is to attract the crowd and draw them to the services. Several special meet- ings are on the boards, and a good time is expected. The first meeting of the series, which will be continued for oue.month. is to be held tonight. Monday night, March 81h, will he an especially interesting time. as there will be the presentation of three new corps cadets—101mg people who have entered upon a course of training ex- tending through 11 period of' five years. to fit. themselves for oftlcershlp's in the Salvation Army. Specials, whose names will ‘be announced later, will conduct this service. Monday night will also be the twenty-third anniver- sary oi‘ the recruiting sergeant. Wed- nesday night a prayer meeting will. be held at the old folks‘ home. 23 Or- chard street. Norwalki Thursday night, March 11. at 7 p. In, an enter- tainment will be given by the juniors. A cordial invitation Is extended to one and all to attend these services. Admission free. for Yourself. Few people become successful omaT particular th ing. Have an Aagzsnfidfls w), Cameron or. best anibition any man and wife can have oboents here have paved the way to home owning. f ' : e South Norwalk Savings Bank .1 g. ' barrel: BANK auucomo. savers unless. they are saving FOR. object. ever before you About the to own their home. Many How about your- court-1 NORWALK, cosu. 1T1... PariS Cloak 33 SOUTH MAIN STRE and Suit Hesse ET. SOUTH NORWALK. Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below CoSt u .we do not carry over from one season to another. We have our- tailed the prices to one-halt of the original value LADIES SUITS and be c ' from unno- .000 COATS from .......:350 u: SKIRTS from ...............u.ss up Come onvinced. WAIBTS from. 49o up FURS from ........ 02.00 up CHILDREN' 8 COATS from ”$1.98 up SALE IN BOTH STORES: 515 MAIN ST" STAMFORD. FOR A FEW At These Costs are mostly $18 and ‘48 and so Wall St. A GEES! Selle‘ck Sp ecial MINS WINIIR UVIRCUAIS Willis H. 33 80. MAIN BT.. SOUTH NORWALKS DAYS ONLYP $12 :20 values, in consermtlve styles. Norwalk, Conn. Our- FirSt Annual Sale NOW GOING ON When and Where Can You Match These Values? LADIES‘ LONG COATS in black value .......... CHILDREN S COATS. sizes from values . L. GOLDEN’S, "68"" ...-.n.. rive-v.- 11nd tan, regulnr'ss and $10 .......... . u ...... $3.96 6 to 14, regular 85 and $6 “$3 65 and $3. 25 WaSIiington Street Complete New Stock Louds- bury 8: Soule's SHOES FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN. Recognizes no Superior in Style, Fit or Service. l1huorsou Shoes fomnen. never excelled. It. Is positively the best product of the shoe crnit. Our motto in liberal treatment and keen intorcstin‘nmking our shoe relations mutually pleasant and pioiltabic and ndvaniageous to all concerned. BfllilIIIIIYII BRIBKIII 81 WASHINGTON STREET. NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. DepOSIts March ISI. i909 _-33.1.55,424.37 George M. Holmes, Prest. Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Prest. Fred'k A. Elie. Secy. a. Tress. IIIMJIIIIRII BIRIIIIIIIIIS III WISHIMIIIN (Continued from nrst page) Notwithstanding the fury of the storm outside. there was good cheer Inside the White House up to the mo ment that Mr. Taft and President Roosevelt started for the capital. Vice- President Fairbanks and» the entire membership Of President Roosevelt's cabinet had arrived by ‘a quarter of ten. President Roosevelt and Mr. Taft left the White House at 10 a. m. for the capitol. As he came out of.the front door Mr. Roosevelt bade good- bye to the various officers and attend- ants who were gathered on the portion Mr. Taft followed. The president was the that to entei the carriage taking the right hand seat Mr. Taft sat be- side. Sontaor Knox and Senator Lodge. of the committee on arrange- ments, afso entered the canine, which was drawn by four horses. The two leading horses were unruly and one of ,them kicked out. of the traces and it seemed that. the driver would lose control. Everything was soon straightened out,: however, and the president and Mr. Taft drove away amid the cheers or the White Hones attendants. Oflicers of President Roosevelt’s cab- inet also took a carriage. being given places in line immediately following the presidential e'quipag'e. Troop A. of Cleveland the famous black horse cav- alry of the Ohio National Guard, which has acted an escort to a number of presidents. performed 11. Similar service today. The large vetersn’ s escort was also on hand promptly this morning In spite of the storm and were iondlv cheered by the crowds which began to gather along Pennsylvania avenue In the snow and slush at 10 oclock. Mrs. Roosevelt was the last of the presidential family to leave the White House. In the Limousine automobile purch- . used for the Taft family 11nd,.whlch had taken Mrs. Taft to the Capitol. 'Mrs. Roosevelt took her final departure from the White House at 11 a. In. She was accompanied by two other ladies and Capt. Archibald F. Butt. President Roosevelt's chief military Ride. The auto car proceeded directly to the Un- ion Stutiou. where. Mrs. Rooesvclt awaited the arrival 1'1!th- husband in the presidential suite of rooms. mem President Theodore Rouse volt and party will leave Washington In 11 private car attached to the Icgu- Iiti l’cnnsleunla t1uin lrailng Wash- lngton at 3 p. 111. At Long island City the Roosevelt party will be supplied with It special train leaving there at 9 o‘clock tonight, due at Oyster Bay at 10:11. 11. n1. LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 4.-—Oiiicials of the Chesapeake 111111 Ohio Railmad In communication with their other: in Richmond. Va. sh'pI-tly before 9 o‘clock this morning. were advised that there was no communication be tween Richmond and Washington, that the siomi was very severe and that they Were unable to find sevrnl trains. The Long Distance Telephone Com- pany here Is adiiscd over a wire r1111~ hing Into Richumud, Va viii. Spmtan- lung. Charlotte and Raleigh, that the 1.1111111 of wind and snow which raged nearly all night in Washington. gave way this morning to pleet. Every ef- fort is being made to'reac‘h Washing too from Richmond. but piospects of success are poor. ' ‘ WILMINGTON. Del.. March i.—Not 11 telegraph or telephone wire south of Wilmington was in working commis- sion this morning. The storm of the night. played havoc 'with all * wires. Beginning with 11 light. rain in the early hours of the. night. conditions were aggravated by a high wind. When the min ci11111ged.mst to sleet and then to horny snow the wires. swayed b1 the gale soon began to fall and and before daylight all the wires from the smith running into Wilmington had been either dragged to the ground or broken so that service of any kind was out of the question. The snow fall in this city was six to eight inches. in the lower part of the state very heavy rains prevailed .WIth heavy thunder and severe electric disturban- cgs. Much damage by flood ls report; e . CINCINNATI. 0.. March i.—-'I‘o glye honor to Cincinnati's most distinguish- ed citizen and the twenty-seventh pres- ident of the United. States, William Howard Taft. all business was sus pended and the helis‘ oi the churches and fire department were rung and the whistles on all factories ‘were blown for several minutes beginning at ll o'clock this morning. This was done in comiiliance with a proclamation issued by the city's executive, but the earnestness of the demonstrations was prompted hi the respect and admiration which Cincin- natians in general have for their fol- low citizen. 1 , Each crowd of citizens followed their own desire in the form of their celebration. but their form of saints- tion was “Long live out president. " PARIS. March 4..—v'I‘he papers of Parlstoday give much space to the inauguration of William H. Taft and the retirement of Theodme Roosevralt. ‘ The consensus of opinion is that Mr. Roosevelt has had agre‘markably suc- coastal and pictur he career He has aroused the mo 1 i’Orces of the United States and internationally he has tilled an importagw, role on the world' 3 stage. Althoug he is a great preacher, he has be ‘disllnctly 11 man of action. “an a ietein politics as Well as Iil sport. war and theology." Mr 'l‘ai't although less impulsive than his predecessor, Is regarded as a man of great capai'il‘ty and moral strength; consequently he is charac- terized as a "safer" president, both for America and Europe. “Neither the United States nor Eocene," one mom says. "need now fear the theatrical coups which upset them under the Roosevelt regime" ; .1 1 w an ‘ Yw'i'i. lino United Kingdom. at the conclusion one LEADING hardness sroas. AM 81 HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Annual Half Price Sale. OUR ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE OF Cloaks and Suits Commences on Friday, February 26th Many of our customers know what the sale means and, to those who do not know, we would simply say it is an opportunity to buy first-class, high grade merchandise, at just one-half of our regular price. ' THURSDAY.“ mach 1.199? TRISTRAM Sr HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. JOHN D. JR.»~I predict. father. that. Oil—«Standard Oil—will be the universal flwl a l11111< dred years from now! JOHN D. 8R.~—(iood for you! Too had. I can't, wait till then. i need some Hazelton Coal right away. What's that f1il< .iow's name Who advertised. last week. that he had raised the Coal Standard. JOHN D. Jib—It's ' The B. Hershiield 81 Son Co. Tel. 294. 122 Water St. cit-1111111 11) be -.1, good it'llow. iII' rlghi. Think Of' it, he mined at standard without mixing the price. JOHN D. 8R.-—cher heard of such a thing in my life. SOLVENT District of Norwalk. 115.. Court. March 2. A. 1).. 1909. Estate 01’ Peter I]. Shields. late of Norwalk. in said District. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect. to present. their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to PETER ii. SillliLDS. n14 Ii 18 Administrator. 111111 1111111111. Funeral of John F. Cornyn. The funeral of John F. Cnruyn will be held on Saturday morning at 9 OF clock from St; Mary's church. inter- ment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. 1111 ”than v NOTICE. : if Probate -. trict, of Norwalk, hath limited and him 7 lowed six months from the date hcrc- of for the creditors of said estate toI . DAUCHEY BACK IN ROWAYTON. Did, as Far as Greenwich; Morrison Dauchey, who was suppos- ed to been his way to, California. and got his name in the papers several times 011 account. of the supposition, has returned to Rowayton. having gone no farther west than Greenivich. Young Lassen has not been heard from yet. The four other boys are ap- parently in California, as postcards them. Eugene Willmott, the son of Justice ,Billy. of Dorian. has sent word that he is the owner of a motor cycle and has a. good job. , IMPROVEMENT To THE SEISMOA GRAPH. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cat. March I.—-Prof. W. R. Durand, head of the department of mechanical engi- neering, has perfected an improvement. to the seisniograph.1which, If successJ inl. will prove Invaluable to building; interests of the coast. While the pres- ,ent‘instluments record only direction and duration of the shock, Prof. Du raud's Instrument Is calculated to show the exact destIuctive force of a shock at any point. thus being of spa- iixil urine in computing the required u'il‘on? 1b of roundstitgis for buildings in earthquake districts ——'___.r....'r.__. » LONDON cONesA't'uu'res TART. LONDON, March 4.——The AssOcia- tiou of the Chambers of Commerce of today of its annual conference, agreed to draw up a resolution congratulating William H Taft on his assumption oi! the presidency of the United States. Supposed to Have don"e west, and He V are being received at intervals from _ ‘ later life.-_ In the different 0 and expressing the good will of the association towards America. 1 HALF C . For Women Iarly cash. H. Krieger CO. WE WILL MAKE A FINAL hating Out Sale OF ‘ ALL .9 WINTER Coats and Suits in Every garment- muSt go before the Spring season opens up. " til You may open 3 Charge Account or Pay Cash— price is the same. (Ii A rare» opportunity for all who are in need of Winter Apparel; particu- not burdened with ready 29 31 West Washington SHEA. SOUTH NORWALK. PRICE and Children to people who are Sale will go on until ‘1’ THE NEW- SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic ‘ Chiropractic is the science of the ’ ounce of the diseaao and the artoi ad" justing‘the same. pDIseases are caused by a wrench.’ twist or sprain In the back. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves as ‘1’?!" in ind limbs. Chiropractors remove the codes or this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in. your body; ,1 ~ .Nervonsnsss. Rheumatism, Paraly- his, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis- eases are given special attention: also. Curvature of the a\Spine never regret ii chance to help 10,, 1. TFRANCISDC. B4 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK . Magnetic Treatmenta lean Also. You. wilt An Interesting shoe announcement will be found in the adv. of Conneally It Bracken. It is on the eighth page. Better read it. Chiropractic a‘j Meat and Provisions All kinds of Bologna and new“: sen l-‘Icsh Frankiuriers and fittings made daily. Try them. FKARL 76 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 445. ‘ UNCONSCIOUBT‘ TRA NEW YORK. March i.—-—Suffering ~ from chloral poisoning, a young man believed to be Emile Duiault. of 824 Washington street. Boston, was found unconscious on a New York. New Ed. van and Hartford train which arrived at the Grand Central Station. last night. A bank book which bore the name of Dutault was the only indies; tion or his identity. He was taken to a hospital, where it was said early to day that he would probably recover. 'w'i-RAI‘I‘IROAd '
Norwalk Chronicler