.- we. I 5‘ 0 “it‘s coal, won‘t that be THE RRES LCDNFAHY New Science tie treatments given also. Francis, D. C. lnyton St, to from almer School on Patent .Il'l5 MAIN STREET 0" OF CHIROPRACTIC . c is the definition of the the tisease and the art or the some. Disease is caused we. twist or sprain in the' five: it done in childhood [pinched nerves and pain in a the diluent organs and . store remove the cause oi and pain. health is restored ‘ armonislng the nerve syn our body. Female troubles motel attention; also curvature 'lne You will never rsgrei go Chiropractor a chance to 0. Norwalk, Conn. Send for Booklet s . EPOR'I‘. CONNECTICUT S. Jaile essor to Wdel’fron. .. ,Phone 499. ~“Street. Earn Norwalh ‘1 1. Without Plates ' H. Mallory .REETH - 9a.m.tosp. m.,7 if!“ ’IGREA 1 18'1" Norse/a": e . CASH SALE OF 2 's SUITS AT and _$12. 50 'I Main St So. Norwalk, Ct. to 8 ,s'Dy Appointment Only. 1 l i l 1 i l | I l huwflhmfia . M" were mundane-sophomor- darsmderwhswhsudfissuymshflt . mmmhvflhuh‘eb has mdlhmpositivelymsbletggetcmte Inks ship- We hm a complete stock now, but railroad unhargoes dam congestion“ in traffic upset the best of calculations these ys. The Hatch 6 Bailey Co. «zmmnsw mass: ”m .wrw , Clearance Sale offAll Spring Apparel for Women and Misses, nearing the final. Prices now are the lowest for quick dis- play CLOAKS me P ARIS MILLINERY _ 33 South Main St. . South Norwalk. The Norwalks' Pioneer Promoters of Ready-to-wear Ap- parel of the Better Kind for Women Who Know. Nu, Miss Diabeth HWY. Hrs Ilary Williams, Mrs. Mary L. Hayes, Miss Margarito Williams, Miss Lu. cello D. Collins.’ Mrs. Catherine Dona- hue. Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Miss Mar- garet Hayes, Mrs. Anna J.__Loran. Miss argaret Cavanagh, Miss Anna E. Stegmuller. Mirs.‘ Ullian‘ Belleu. Miss Flora L. Halloran. Miss Harriet B. Ladrigan. Miss Elizabeth C. Tam- many. Miss Catherine McHugh, Miss Margaret D. Ryan. Miss Helen P. Murphy, Miss Julia E Callahan, Miss May Bradley. Miss Rita O’Brien, Mrs. Eugene F. McMahon. Mrs. Mary Ho- urn. Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss Mary A. Lynch, Miss Frances F. Cos- glo, Miss Mirry M. Mcahon, Miss ra Heigh Lane. Miss Agnes C. Barrett was elected the first regent of the organisation in May. A few months later, she was obliged to leave the state and Mrs. C. A McNamara.te11 viceregent, was advanced to regent Mrs. McNamara lheld this oilice for six years, or until two years ago. when she Was succeed- ed by Mrs. Margaret D. Ryan. it will be recalled by the original members that Miss Anna Smith, of :Ansonia, was the state regent at that time. installation of the original oi- 1iicers was accomplished by Miss Mar- garet LeVelle, sister of Monseur Le- Velle of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The SMOKED SHOULDERS, Lean, Tender, Delicious,2 . 2 ll) FRESH ROASTED COFFEES—We operate the onlyé complete coffee roasting plant in Norwalk. The re- sult—Better coffee than elsewhere. This week we call your special attention to our famous "PURI- TY" BLEND COFFEE .................... 30¢ lb The "Best Value in America 15 S&H Stamps Free. EAST INDIA BUTTER, America’ s Finest creamery, 45¢ lb. East India Tea CO. Tel. 371 125 Washington Street I. ll ., “AA—ma..." .. .. A-._W._.-..h...... Specrals for 'l‘hursday Veal Stew Oranges, Grapefruit Large Live Lobsters Large Pine Apples , 18c lb 20 for 25c 4 for 25c 30ch iSceach Schollze's Sanitary Markets 39 Main St; Norwalk. 32 Washington St. South Norwalk. Greenwich lodge did the degree work together with Miss Frances Damn. then district deputy. Since its organization Court Laurel has accomplished a great deal of work along charitable lines. [is motto is "Unity and Charity." 1! was not or- ganized for this purpose, but accom- plished a great. deal in relieving peo- ple in distress, Since 1912. Court Laurel has had a lease on a clubhouse at Belle is land which is 'nsed during the sum- mcr. The structure is 11 large one 'and is invorrd by an excellent beach for baihing.’l‘l1i.~1 clubhouse has been l the scene of mam entertainments and, idinners. A brand order of the (.‘omi liaurcl lClub. which goes under the name of the Ladies' Aid Society. has been recently organized and is doing nicely. At the present time the order meets in Red Men's hall. During its .iexlstence, the Court Laurel club has done much toward the establishing like orders in olher cities and towns. Court Lamelto’n, pf Milford and Court Marguerite, of tldgéileld, were both organized by il1 local oider The or- gnnization is more than holding its 1'oun' in regard to the membership and 'bids fair to become one of the largest bidels of its kind among iho lair sex. The oilicers for thc ensuring your are:w liegcnt~Miss Hazel Blake. Vicedlcgent—Miss Myra Loo. Treasurer—“Miss Lena Buckley. Financial Secretary—Miss Jennie Lee. * , Historian—Alias Ethel Blake. Organish—Miss Anna Crowley. Prophetess—-Mrs. Mary Flynn. Monitor~—Miss Alice Spinn. Sentin’el-—Miss Mary Hogan. Trustees—Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs lElla Buckley. Miss Margaret Ryan. ’Miss Catherine Callahan. Lecturer—Miss Florence McMahon. . Attractive Meat . specials Large Native Flat Fish 4 lbs. for225c 1,000 lbs. Sirloin'Steak 30c lb Porterhodse Steak 32c lb , 1 Profit Sharing Bank C inpons with cash purchases. -. Beers Meat & Provision Co. (2 Stores.) 6 NORTH MAIN ST. South Norwalk Phone 1180 13 MAIN ST. Non-walk Phoni- R81 l The City National Bank Financial success In all permanent finan :ial success it is necessary to have ample funds to meet every obligation promptly You establish strong banking connections by having an: -\ account with this Bank—aBank with strong capital and: . . surplus-a good record-and an established reputation. Upon request a representative will call and consult with you regarding any matter pretaining to banking-our time and experience are at your disposal - We loan monev on farm mortgage ‘. . 1 5 f I HICKMAN A MAYOR Me of Plano Legs Fame New Chief Executive of Welt Virginia City Remember a ball player named Hickman who ilopp‘ed around lo the major league from 1897 until 1909? Why, suns, "Cheerful Charley" is the one we have reference to, and in his heydayas a player he was justas good a slugger as he was a dispenser of the cheerful stuli'. Hickman is now the Lord Mayer of Mor,gantown W. Va., and reports from his home town state that he is making as many hits in politics as he did in baseball They say down. in Morgan- —:_ w DOLLA in South to high prices, lire. slug Bursts. Ilse. Julia loQuinn Ilsa Catherine Hob? Third Anniversary of . This is South Norwalk Me chants" Day of Thanksgivini! ‘0 fl“ .5 its patron's for their “loyal patronage of the year. 1 One Day Only 'sbuyfrm1-4toi-2more.. ”Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Snore ' , 1 e ' . . e ' — o ‘ C urlams and Curtain Material . New additions to our drapery stock makes it most cdmplete, and some- thing to meet every requirement in this line will be found here. Window Shades to Order Is a specialty with us and we will gladly send our expert curtain man to your home or office to give full particulars, show samples and furnish estimates on la'rge or small contracts, on request. A Big Linc oi Stock Curtains in All Colors i r: .14" ever had, and that is going some. But to get back to ilickman's major league career: Morgantown was where he Started out as a ball player. He was a pitcher for West Virginia University and be- tween the time he buried his last col~ legs game and his election as mayor he played with both' Boston teams, the Giants, Washington, Detroit, the White Sox and the Cleveland Naps of the old days. His finished his car- eer with Toledo, playing the outfield in 1900. '10 and '11. but while in pro' iessionnl baseball he held down er. cry position on a team with the ext-co tion at catcher, and he used to hem. mer the ball out of the lot with just about as much vigor as any oi the players of his day. He also proved a good baseball scout and much, and he turned out three championship items for his almamater alter hang- ing up his glove and spikes. 11111111 8111013 ‘ __1____o no 1111111111 (Continued tram First Page.) .o— P111121: smothers IN 111 summons Owing to unseasonable weather we find that stocks are larger than they should be. ‘ A Hence these reductiOns in order to‘ reduce surplus Stock. ' . Open 3 Charge Account it You Are Shor: ll ' oi Ready Cash ‘ :f 1 con arise for the establishment of additional camps. In addition to (-11- emy aliens, the department plans to care f01 other aliens who cannot beJ admitted to this country under the immigration laws and whose depor- tation is impossible on account of the War. as well for Lecblc-;niind1ed immigrants. Those placed in camps will be segregated in three classes—o enemies, other aliens and the feeble- minded. . Th first detachment of German sailors will go to the North Carolina camp this week. There is a summer hotel on the camp tract which Was! [originally destined for club purposes} [in addition to a large central build- ing there are imiy cottages with ac- commodations of from seven to ill- ‘teen men each. All buildings are Well titted and up to date in construction and snnltnry arrangements A large 'lnke (affords dpmrtunliy $01 swim- ming and boating. Some 200 acres [are under cultivation and th ed men will be employ wo1k nt flréi, while p made for the devc tries into whlc their labor can be turned profits '. Secretary ilson pointed out that with the a roach of warm weather it was no essary that opportunities be provided for interned persons to work and obtain 1ecreation in pleas Butter--Coifee--Eggs Hundreds of satisfied customers is surely pgooi that we always have the Best in Butter, Cofiee'and Eggs. Our prices just now are reasonable and we solicit your patron- ‘ age. ‘ Very Best New Made Butter, per pound ...... . ...... 45¢ War-ranted Fresh Eggs.” per dozen . . . .............. 39¢ No. 1 'Royal Plantation Coffee, 351: grade cut to . . 31¢ lb. After Dinner Blend Coffee, 3'2c grade cut to‘. . . . 28¢ lb. Challenge Blend Collee, 30c grade, cut to .. ..... . Golden San§0s Blend Coffee . ---«26¢ . lb. 20¢ 5 lbs. for 95¢}- FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE. ‘ A.F~. Beckmann 81 Co. I " GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS 83 and 85 Washington St. Telephone 1405. ‘ ant surroundings. “The government desires ” he said, "to meat interned persons with the greatest of comtesyi and make the conditions under which; thev must live .13 pleasant as pos- sible.” R DAY Norwalk May lTlh take advantage of this day, and REDFERN KILLED lN . Well Known Jockey Dies' of fern, one of the best known Jockeys. France and expects to recover ‘ on the American turi.’ a little more is an Englishman by birth And joined than a decade 1130, died in 1121109111111 11. Canadian contingent in‘ March 1911;. here yesterday —--'———-—‘ K. 1 last Friday night ‘ accident at Gooey island His Wife. kill oft any women and children. but: . who was tainted in the accident is in ability to sink a hospital ship [rims SPECIALS V Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee, a lb. ............ ‘. .. 21¢ 3 . ‘ Selected Mixed Tea, per lb ............... . .......... '. . . 25¢ i ‘Pure Cocoa 1n quart jars, cut to ............ ' ........ 23¢ :- Dunharn's Cocoanut, 10c pkg. cut to .‘ White Rose Pancake, mc pkg. cot to St,- Cream Corn Starch ........................ 2 pkf'S.15¢ A. STULL , as Cottage Street. ‘ East N orwalk. Los'r ARM AND LEG m FRANCE BRIDGEPORT, May 8—~A letter has just been received here f1 om Eli Wood. formerly of this city, telling‘ how he lost an arm and a. leg in the :Jstormlng oi Vimy Ridge in the battle He ‘ * AUTOMOBILE CRASH;- Injuries in New York ‘ NEW YORK- May 9*Arthur Bed- of .Arrns. is in a hospital in lie or injuries mcelved in an automobile” The lighting p'o'wers cant always no lthem lo icomio‘rt .
Norwalk Chronicler