«To Our Cuutomen
menumfldeneela‘tuaetdhnhrd
album-0mm madelt my bru- to
“up!“ 'I .
We M‘mfiatwemeblipdtoniaeour
.mbutwempowerlesaandyouwillhindlyrec
olloetthatwehevemanytlmesurgedyoutopheoyourorv
“shimmghtpmteetm ,
. Adl'fll'llcurzeyouinallseriousnesstopleseyouror.
hamJorwehevebemadvisedbyabippersthatlt -
eat muons continue there will be no lumber to for
the all]: are positively unable to get cars to make
men
. would.
a “combination"; who
that coal-men are too
hid roasts them, for a
i d we will show
and it is that some folks
the deuce with biz by
: up such awful capers
writing letters to the
8 instead of saying
‘7 . by Joe! I’ll pay the
man what I owe, then
will feel so kind and nice
likely he’ll reduce his
' V , I
THE
sass .
— Edition?
he New Scienc
" TION or culeoPRAorIo
motto is the definition of the
3 [the tissues and the art of
g the some. Disease is caused
wrench, twist or sprain in the
_ live: i; done in childhood
tulpinched nerves and pain in
lie in the dlfierent organs and)
e
. We heVe a COmplete stock-now, but railroad ember oes
and congestion in traffic upset the best of calculations t ese
‘. Tie Hafc‘h c. Bailey 'co.
m. "x, my...
I;
3 Days’ Slaughter Sale
Of New Spring Coats,
Suits and Dresses
A manufacturer‘s over production was offered to us at
a price for much less than the cost of the material. We
bought the entire stock and added a very small margin of
profit to effect an immediate disposal. Suits and Coats in the
new prevailing shades. Same must be sold in three days.
Come without delay to this three days' slaughter sale and
save more than fifty per cent. on your purchases.
WOMEN’S 'AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES‘
SUITS COATS
Worth $45.00, sale price $20 Worth $45. sale price $20
Worth $40.00, sale price $18 Worth 540' sale price $18
, Worth $35, sale price $15
WOT“! $35110, 8319 price $15 Worth $30, sale price $12.95
Worth $30.00, sale price $12
worth $25, sale price $10
Worth $25.00, sale price $r0 orth $20’ sale pm: $895
Worth $18, sale price $8.95 ..
Worth $15, sale price $6.95
Worth $12, sale price $5.95
Come and see the bargains we offer and come quick.
CLOAKS me P ARI S MILLINERY
33 scum MAIN ST. scum NORWALK.
The N0rwalks‘ Pioneer Promoters of Ready-to-wear Gar-
ments of the Better Kind for Women Who Know.
s
.praolore remove the cause of
”and pain, health is restored
‘ harmonizing the nerve sys-
1n your body. Female troubles
special attention: also curvature
‘ spine. You will never regret
the Chiropractor I. chance to
arm;
{hello treslments given also.
'1‘ "Francis, 'D. C.
present
.. live. to the penile interested in the
.; in the government a; the reorganized
‘ .usocietion,
Th! plan presented by Charles H.
Duvorth. which was later adopted,
called for the arrangement of a bind-
39-! in which the necessary facts and
figures will be led. and then
continuance of the manna. Mr.
Dilworth recommended the slain;
away with the'unneeemry "reducer"
and asked for the ap-
pointment of a committee of prom—
neut citizens of the town to decide
whether or not the chamber of com-
Imerce should remain as a part of the.
[life of the t wn, or go. .
' Judge John Keogh then presented a
plan which was adopted as an altern-
ative, in which he recommended cut.
lung out all paid offices. and as little.
“,oili’c‘e expenses as were absolutely
meccssary until lhe organization could
again esfsblllsh itself as a paying
; proposition.
A committee was appointed to in-
lvcstlgste the matter of delinquent
Idues, and an effort will be made to
'collect the money now outstanding on
Ithls item. .
2 Another committee was appointed
land is now at work getting ten promi-
nent men of the city iooserve on the
general committee.
Tristram & Hyatt
Norwal‘ k’e leading. ' Dry Goods Store
O
department.
Soils and Coats
New arrivals are being constantly received so
there is always Something novel to see in this
Dainty Waists of Many Colors
Pretty Petticoats to Match Any Costume
Fruit ' Jars at Last Year’s Prices
The following complete report was
presented by the special committee
last evening.
«Norwaik Chamber of Commerce, Inc,
Norwslk, Conn. ‘
Gentlemen:
I We. the special committee appoint-
ed at a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce which was hcld Thursday.
April 19th at 8 g m.. for the purpose
of studying plans whereby the Cham-
ber of Commerce can be continued
:ulso ways and means whereby the
'obllgatlons due can be met. beg to re»
t port the following:
The committee met immediately sf-
ller the adjournment of tlie‘ni'e’etiug
of last week and discussed the situa-
tion and talked over several methods
lo bring about the continuance of the
organization among which 'ws‘s a
campaign similar .to the Original or-
canizlng of the Chamber of Com
rum-cc, bringing expert publicity men
uuo Norwelk to run the Campaign. '
The result of this meeting was that
the secretary was instructed to get in
touch with the American City Bureau
of: New York. exports in this work
Land of the highest reputation, to send
u rcx‘n'csculuiivé'lo'Norwulk to moot
the committee on Saiurduv. April 21.
at 3 p. m.. and discuss their method
with the commllm". '
l The committee met again Saturday,
inuton St. #0. Norwalk, Conn.
1
1| smmeur TIP
' Sin?
«9,
'Send 1
for Booklet
o n Pa t en t s
BY AT LAW
or E
1‘ ms MAIN STREET
1- L' OR'I‘. CONNECTICUT
"'“ l
Buy ' Cameron . Motors
StOCk, and buy all_'you can
at present prices.
canmmmolv umnrnwurrrns co.
their to Wm- Boon- 1328;3roauway . . New you. any
‘ one 499. . ‘ ‘
For: Street. East Norlnlk .. .. .
‘.-\prll 21, and lir. ll. S. l'luttcnhcim.
n-dltor or the "American City." and
president of the American City Bu-
' ‘i‘vflli was present by request the
z“
sccrclul'y. .
' Mr. ~Bullnnbeim explained their
uncured of campaign and retired after
,{whlch the matter was discussed from
lull angles besides after which a plan
4‘“ a business‘d’dmlnislrntlon was pro-
lscntcd by Charles X. Dilworth. fol-
llowed by a plan sdbmlltcd by John
VKeogh. all of which plans we discuss-
1cd at lcngth and submitted as plans for
lion‘s was discussed and
recommend immediate steps
taken to raise a sum sufficient to pay
that this meeting can host handle this
msucr'nud We recommend that this
mailer receives “immediate attention
in order that allblils be paid in full
at the earliest possible time.
Respectfully submitted,
.\l. J.‘.HOWA.RD. "
.T‘JHN KEOGH.
«GEORGE F. FOOTE.
B. .l. REYNOLDS.
p CH Am .ws WI M PFH ElllER.
Mr. Dimmn follows in full.
Plan of a Business Administration to
Continue the Norwelk Cham-
.bcr of Commerce. 7
"Appoint a, committee of fire or
imore influential citizens. rcprescntln
the financial, industrial and commer-
I
l
l
——- _ . ..-.A .E'
new accnurrs DRILLED
. *
Without Plates . -
. iSeveraI Young Men Expected to En-
. 1-H . Mal'BIYl list in the Sixth Company
l A regular semi-weekly drlll of the
St. 80. Nor-walk, cthSixth CompanyLC. N. G., was held
”‘3‘ 'm, to 5 P- m,i 7 to 33m“ cvcniul-r in the local armory. The
Zuew recruits were given a thorough
3y Appointment only, {drilling in marching tactics. and the
‘ ' ' ‘manual of arms was taken up for the
iiirst time. «
i The recruiting station in the Ilia-
;hackemo “Block has been visited by :1
SMITH mausin'umbt‘l‘ of the young men of Norwalk
‘who are interested in the work and
\_ :dutics of the Sixth Company, but as
. V “W“ Fl" 27 Ell“ yet, no one has signed enlistment pa-
per-k} (foot of Catherine pers. ‘
*¥§$:;P:ts:2m’l:tg {0' _ Everything is now in readiness for“
t South Norwalk up to the big street parade tomorrow night
- - {and arrangements have been complet-
‘cd for a patriotic, demonstration in
like Palace .‘i‘heatre. Mayor Harstrom ,
will deliver an address to the. young
men of the city‘, and it is' expected
gain} the ranks of the Sixth COmpany
givill be well filled by recruits who
lwlll apply‘xfor enlistment papers before
'l llondsy. ’ M ' '
{scheduled for next Sunday.
Daricn.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mm. Franklin Brown,
'nvcnuc was discharged yesterday.
Charles Haven, 213
ton street. .n‘crc admitted yesterday.
mediate uttentldnof the committee.
» .mmsu RIFLE owe _.
The Darlen'Rifle and Pistol crud‘
1'
3
I
Eorgsnlzed sometime 056.13 doing “‘09"
'ly, nudge now engageu. in ghosting
out of. doors. r‘ honestly. , s. 200 ‘ ar'rl
‘ outcome“. ' ‘
, iv. a. ‘S‘JBetes, on:
thefio'w‘syton greenhouses.
mmh‘e‘rs had h
H. ;S. Vliutt‘enli’of
ea
L . ‘Mr.
planned to have lhc’range open for
;shooting every Sunday afternoon from'
:1 to 6 o’clock. and the first shoot is
Anyone
ldcslring information can secure it by
'communicatlng with Stanley Baker,
secretary ,of the chm-telephone 253.
47 .Sesvlew'
East avenue,
and Miss Elizabeth Bartok. 26 “Bou-
Wildflower f
‘ , Will‘lllill nu
‘ ‘ (Continued-From First Silage) p g
was the main topic for discussion.
and this matter will be given the im-
Tha. first “business to 'come before,
lthe meetingqlast night waif-the in'e-
iscntation 014. report by the, special
idemmlttec appointed at the last meee
ling. in this report it was stated am
the. committee had: investigu‘cl the,“ 5
‘ .situstio‘n thoroughly, .and that the
ad a conference’wlth
editor of Lthe.
. ud president of the;
dilution-1 j
cinl interests. to study the question.
incl-cc bu Continued?" ,
if they decide that the Chamber of
Commerce is a necessity. then find
the minimum amount of money to run
some in an efficient manner.
Arrange a budget. to carry out 1110
work.
With facts and figures gathered
from the study of the-question they
will have the right. material to go be-
fore the people whom they ask for
I“
IS“
‘cial interests and most
financial. industrial. commer-
of all, the
are the people di-
9907
The
mwty owners
D
rcclly benefited and should be the
, larrre contributors.
'tho continuance of the Chamber of’
iCommcrcc for this meeting to discuss. 'g
The matter of outstanding oblige:
while we when to misc a‘sum sudlclent to PR?
‘0 b93311 outstanding bills in “‘31-“ th
. ‘ ‘l . V . . C
said obligations, we are of the opinioni 0M“: m so many demo on
lublc to eliminate all paid service for‘
When the amount is raised call the
contributors together and select a
president who will serve faithfully for:
one your, select an executive commit-1
tee of three or five to serve falthfullyl
one year or less time if deemed adn
visahlc, they to select a. secretary and;
treasurer. have complete charge of-
ihe nwiugcmcnt of all'Chsmhcr of I
Commerce matter.
I
\t'hcu special committee work is
needed the official board shall select
from the citizens the number required
it) curry on the spvcial work which.
when completed said committee shall
bc discharged—ally so doing. standing
committees are eliminated and no cil-
izcn is called to giro more than u fair
share of service.
if this plan is carried out it means
the discarding of the onu'lcldly syn.
lcm which new prcvalls. long set 0! .
bylaws, board of directors and stand-
lns: committees. in orher words. it re-
duccs the manor 10 u sound business
proposition-the manner in which
comxncrclul organizations will be suc-
cessfully run in tho future-it does!
away \vyh conditions whereby mcu
waste their time in attending mecl~
lugs which have to be- adjourned ow-
ing in luck of quorum. ,
'\\'ilh llnv‘right piwidcut and ex;
cc'utlvc ('Omillllim'. without a doubt
(his plan would in: successful and
would keep Norwalk \ch1 in the front
in line of public service, not only in
its own community, lnu in the county.
state. and nation, as a constant dc-
mund now calls for all manner of
SPl‘l'lCo from Chamber of Commerce.
Judge Kcogh’s piaih was as follou's:
Plane Shbmltted by John Keogh.
First and foremost immediate steps
public for funds it. would seem advis-
in'time at least, find out the minimum
.; leer secre
for office cxpenseln the wayo'll-‘offlce
,surpplles, postage. etc. ask for voluna'
fury and executive commit-
lcu service in order to been the
Chamber of Commerce ‘goinu until
jrsuch time as conditions would wor-
.rant a campaign by expert publicity
~gill
would recognize the needs .for the or-
on.
By this method it would seem that
the Chamber of Commerce can be
continued and in. the end the citizens,
lgan‘izution on business lines and be»
ready to contribute towards the sup .
3 port of same.
“Shall m, NON-am Chamber of WHHDONNELLv's STATIONERY STORE
ROBBED.
A stranger entered the-James Don-
clly Stationery slpre on South Main
street Wednesday and made uwuv
with ‘five' victrola sound boxes .wovlb
$5.00 each. This happened in the
broad day light around noon-time. De
tective Sergeant Thomas Hunt was
notified and police. of the surrounding
towns were communicated with. The
same game was worked in oPrt Ches~
ter and White Plains. *‘ .
l
l
_ _._. .1
‘1'
. . . Cargains you will rem
- REMOVAL SALE .
Will-SoliEotire"StuckBe'low Cost
7 Before M0ving to Our New
' ~' Store at ~3’l/So.-Main-St.
' ‘Menlsssgzawmrd oxides; .at $2.39. $c.79, . were» $3.50,.s4m,
niriohl‘csur’swul7'l::2§:t.zzgz .
‘ChildrenlslBrown Play VOthordsl','sizes 5 1-210 2, 98¢. V‘ v' to settle a dispute or this kind. from ’1
Ladies? White Canvas .Pu'nps, $ -« fan 011 1 “NS? t0 “Ckliil‘l'ledge.”yl
. ‘\ , . , ‘ x
l _
We.
_ so- Cue—a
Will
H. Krieger & Go. l
Offer
For. Tomorrow
. AFew Specials '
Girls Gingham Dresses Sizes
6 to 14 at
“$1.50 for _
l
9at
$1.00 Worth
, Boys Wash Suits Sizes 4 to
$1.00
Ladies Voil Blouses worth
$1.00
980 and $1.25 '1
Fancy Sateen, Petticoats at .
$1.50
—.-::-.vs=
l
l
a;
3
l.
i
l
l
l
l
I
t.
a
l
l Onlyu Few More llays in Which to Get a‘
9x12 CongOleum Rug
Al f$7.95
5 Savevynearly $2.00 by getting one of these ruge before
May rst.
M. Alum“. «8‘ 3‘51“ C“
1 saw Manager Downs reply ‘ln‘last-
:niahi’s Sentinel. He said that he did
lnot ask are for a game because he
did not know ,1 was manager. He said
he asked Porter who was acting man—
lager at that time. He. never asked
'i’orter for. a‘lgame. Now, why don’t
iDowns make; such statements to our
faces instead .of hiding behind the
.press,- and-letting the press do the
italking. :Now _.to see if Manager
,Downs is yellow let Illinicome.‘ to me
and makearrangementsl for a game.
-'l:h'e newspaper 'isn‘t the proper place.
'piece in the . paper. ,ll.’ be wanton.
For instance. if. heis un-
the club rooms» '1
Monday night in
a grime.
willing to come'to
. will . ‘mcci him
- lelfner's clgsrswre at's o'clock (on.
.ashington street). or. it any place
enmity-name; " . .
' Thanking ithe. spams; unicorn"
. game so bad let. hlny'cust aside his ‘yel- 5'
'low streak and see. me personally for.‘
. , w,
BLAOKMAN REPLIES Tooo-wns. I remain, .
C-portlng Editor Sentinelg, ‘ l h. BLA'CK‘MAN,
Manager Pastime. B. ll. Team.
. , ,
BRADLEY RELEASED ‘
Hugh F. Bradley, formecWor’ces-
tér and big league player, is a free
agent. He was with Columbus in the .
American Association and'turned over
tozDaytpn oi the Central league. Day-
'ton did not'want him and he was re. ,
iurrfl Columbus then let him" go.
Hewould like to managed Class B .
club. ' ‘1
—.
GREAT BARGAINS m FRESH , g
‘ :CAuoHrFisl-l 'f
u
M
, Crackers Bibs. 25c; Weak fish! _3
install. Cod fish“ 8 1115.259 lice Shell
500.com “at the Wagon, domer Wdtrl
street, from ‘11 more ion. in. Sitte-
a
«
4..
l‘i.
e’.‘
‘ .
f' .‘2"h“na
e. ..'~..j 5. Am.
I“
l
. A 31.3: 7." 14ml and”! 5" o [lb-M " .c...
Norwalk Chronicler