tone will be steeper,
,. ,tlnyourcountrywillbe
. not
flame day a lot of coal is
' , someday we‘ll put it
your bin, some day our
Mess will be humming, i
y l
. THE NEW SCIENCE
Wmmon or CHIROPRAG‘"~
'flhiroprectic is the definition c
nurse of the disease and the art 0i
~“fleeting the same. Disease is caused
n wrench, twist or sprain in the
routes pinched nerves and pain in
, r life to the dinerent organs end
' ”It
.Dhtroprecwrs remove the cause of
sense and pain, health is restored
[it harmonizing the nerve eye
in your body. Female troubles
» . special attention; also curvature
the spine. You will never regret
3 the Chiropractor e chance to
you ‘
nnotie treatments given nlso.
T. Francis, D. C.
hm it done in childhood.
Coedtious as affecting
your order
hrseuetine e mathlmheebeen
muwfimommunm
sheeti- . eonditienienotmiueny better
‘endfro-interviewe withleilsoedomwe teen that
therein tpodbilityofsnyreliefwithintbeneerlutm.
Not cerebertegesendstoppegeevehsvehed
good luck with getting through a number of cars and have now
nlergeetockslthoughnotinsllgredeeuusunl.
We are bending every energy to give you the service that
the reputation of the Hatch & Bailey Company implies, but
please do not get peeved if you cannot get every thing you
want when you want it.
, The Hatch if: Bailey Co.
me‘m‘m‘mwzei "
1Q ‘f‘TTLQ...’ V1370
val started.
' 27' PER
FlClEN'l‘
mentioned from Page One)
CENT gr,
‘zl'llballonn uould be in “trillion of tbc’
lav: '
The Federation of 1.31m": invite»
, lion came in a cablegram from l'resi-
‘ttent Oudereest of the Dutch Fodcrai.
[ion of Trade Unions.
Air. Rompers in reply said he did
linot see how any good could come
Efrom our participation in such a con-v
guess at this time.
. Federation of [Arbor officials inter‘[
,preted tht- Dutch move as havingj
Lbeen prompted by German interests.’
l inasmuch as the head of the luterna-i
/ itioual Federation of Trade Unions,
which ordered the Dutch organiza‘
(‘ai‘l Legein. a Germa nlabor leader.
l
Him to arrange the conferenci“, is
i
1No meetings of the international fed~
l
letation have been held Since the war
j After the state department issued
its warning, word came from Stock-
Final Clean up Sale
Of all Spring Suits, Goats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
Undergarments, Petticoats and Millinery. Everything of the
best you’ll find here priced lower than any store on earth. If
you don’t buy here you are money out.
CLOAKS we PARIS 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.
Muslin
.‘holm that James Eadshow of St.
Louis. known as “the millionaire
‘hohof' had reached there to partici»
pate in the conference.
{TITLE TANGLED,
COURT IS ASKED
i
l
f Tristram
if»
my. on as, in?
7 .. -_.. __.——.~.,__..._,_..n. _ ......_. W#-.- .. A,
& Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
A New Line of
or embrodiery.
TO UNTIE KNO’I‘S
(Continued From Page One)
i
i
I
l
the defendant.
The plaintiffs say that on ”10 suit“
bt‘ouuhl by \i'eincot against tlil‘ tic-
~fondani they paid on the garnishoo
proceedings $456.34 to satisfy the
judgment obtained by \Voiucot
lagtiinst Webber. and then on the mo
it'hanic's iictt they paid $231.59. on
lwages really due Bernstein from
;Webbcr. Afterwards on tho judg-
Iment obtained against them by tho
v
BUSINESS SOLD TO RIVAL, SAM
NOVACK BRINGS CIVIL SUIT year lease of the premises.
on this Novack spent a large amo
in fitting up the place as a groc
store. At the last
refused to sign the loose and sold
property to somebody else. Nor
Aggrievod because a store at 23':
Maplewood avenue was sold to a bus-
iness rival, Samuel 11. Novnck of
Bridgeport brought suit. against Sctrac
Totasian of New York, owner of the
Wlehlngtcn 8t.. So. Norwelk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School ’
_ E GREATI‘SI'
“FOOD V ‘LUE
"Frisbie’s Pies
lie-most economic
doesert. Sold at all
property, for $3,000. Testimony in the
iaction was heard this morning before
Judge Reed in the civil superior
|court.
Novack declares that ill March, 10l6,
year lease a well as damages.
defense is that Novuck violated
of the premises. The court roset-
decision.
Stures. l‘ry them
inn—a
You Have
~' ‘fAny Junk
S. latte
"i one ‘99'
Eau’ Norwain
Norwal
Can (it
‘i.
te Examiner
S. Pfitent Send
‘9 P [g
for Bo .1“
on Pate ‘8
“15 MAIN STREET
So. Main St. So. Nor-walk, Ct
durfigmm.t05p.m.,7toa
‘3:
I
I.
ill l ‘
.n‘ n — .
II I_I I
illlilll
'- I II
_I
I =II — If
a I I II"
.> - — I
. i In s s
Principal and interest guar
'
Future profits—world demo
The purchase of one of the
saving investment, fro
the owncr atl'l‘ced to. give him a three,
Rely
. Depositors
son All. 9
ON CREDIT
‘ Brennan Store
‘ 42 SOUTH MAIN ST.
A remedy for intectlone
of the nrinnry tract.
Psinieee non-poisonous
fig“...
is.
. end will not etricture.
Elihu! in l to 5 (llll.
. it i
Don it Mud-Plump: I bottles 02.75.
‘ P rad .
“S'CflflmfzncmNAfl- o.
I‘
- .
= l“ Fairfield County Na‘
1 !!£!=.l! tional Bank '
ilililll National Bank of Nor-
;Zflil'TEli' § walk
Egg!!! City National Bank
”ii lilll / Central National Bank
Norwalk Savings So-
ciety '
l .l_l I‘-
_ 1
III
I—I
Ii-
Ldefendant the plaintiff paid tht- i‘ur«
. titer sum of $370.91.
Defendant Refused.
‘ After paying that sum on the judg-
uni; mcnt obtained by the defendant
(WY; against them anti on the foreign ut-
ing ‘
minute 'l‘otaslatt tachment plocess and the mechanic's
the lien. all for the defendant‘s behalf.
'it‘ll’ the plaintiffs allege that they applied
‘ to the defendant for a discharge of
wants ”‘9 "0“" ‘0 give Ml“ a ””9“ the attachment lien on their property
The under the judgment first ntvntioned.
the and the. defendant. refused to dis—
toims of the louse by sublotting part charge it
The plaintiffs are therefore asking
lihc court to remow the cloud on
I their title which rests there by rea-
vcd
The Best Investment
ll Bankers
for Their
. “To make the world
safe for democracy”
anteed by the U. S. Government.
’ .
cracy and world peace.
\
Liberty Bonds is not a tax, but a
in present and future earnings.
South Norwalk Savings
i. Society
Fairfield County Sav-
ings Bank
South Norwalk Trust
Company
People’s Trust Com-
Dany
. Ladies’ Underwear I
Bloomers of Satin, Silk, or Batiste 3:3
Gowns, Combinations, and Camisoles
of Crepe De Chine
White 'Underskirts of latest, models trimmed with lace
it'splenditi showing of Flatinces in various widths ex-
qursrt embrordered in 'white and many delicate shades.
son of the attachment lien declaring
that they cannot. convey their prop
erty with the attachment lien on it,
SCIENTIFIC EDITORS MEET
WASHINGTON, May 25.——Editors
:of about 300- engineer, technical and
ltrade publications met here today
:with the Council of National Defense
to discuss plans for assisting “the gov-
,ernment iii the conduct of the war.
i'l‘hc editors, along with the publishers!
of daily newspapers, are observing
volunteer censorship Nstrictions and
are cooperating “llh the government
in putting before the people the coun-
try's war aims.
Speakers today ineludod Secretaries
Lansing, Baker, Daniels, Lane, lions-
ton ,Rcdt‘ield rind Wilson and members
of the Defense Council’s advisory com—
mission. ‘
The meeting was not open
public.
to the
I
Li
,‘H. Ktieger & Co.
‘
—
All Specially Priced.
Specials for
Decoration Day
Dresses, Coats and Suits, Millitiery,
IShoes, Men’s and Boys’ .Clothing.
Open a , Charge Account and Settle,
Your Bill With Easy Weekly Payments.
_
‘
i
_
‘
n—
—
-
I
-
-
_
— l—I. I I
-
~
.. 1!.
.mmir'iliI-ili _
u .
-
—-
—~-
I_- ‘_l I-.
v
IV.—
Some of the good ' savings
that may he had in
HGUSEWARES
50c Plain handle blacx dusttess ‘ One Burner New Perfection
mops‘at 29c Blue Flame oil stove with
$3.98 Litt top style refrigerator blue chimney, 18 in_ high,
with round corners. 40 to ice Special ................ $249
capacity at ............. $7.75 -_ I, ~
$1.00 Folding wash benches, 79: $253,533: sue as cans 3:72
Screen doors, dark finish, any
size. at ................ $1.25 49° Wood lawn rakes at ...39c
Pyramid fly catchers, 5 for we 55-90 all copper was“ boilers,
Cemetery vaces, 2 far ,,,,,, 25c size 9 at ............... $4.19.
25c Straw table mate, 3 to set, $1.25 8-bali croquet sets at 98cts
9" 5“ ----------------- 10° 18-inch extension window
Fireless cookers, single size, 16 screens. ................. 25c
inches high, 6 inches long, $3 Heavy paper egg boxes, per
High grade colored cut glass do: ..................... 100
sugar and cream sets, ..98c Folding clothes rack and shelf,
Double size, 30 in. long, 14 in. ----------------------- 93°
high .................... $12
Heavy wire sink strainers, 10c
Albert F. Gehebe
South Norwalk. i
25 Washington St.
Phone 1069—2. Prompt Delivery,
V
_
_
.-
'-.I
I — l‘- l
I‘—' —u-
1,-
I-
I I—l‘I-ul' l-l I_l. I—l“
.
~ II-II
NEW GRAVES TO BE DECORATED.
Norwalk Veterans Who Have Dried
During The Past Year.
The following is the list of veterdns‘
buried in Norwalk cemeteries within
the past year. If any others have
been buried in the following ceme-
teries. or «remains have. been brought.
from ottt-oHown, the committee of
Buckingham Post would very much
like‘ to get. names and records of such
veterans and will be in the following
cemeteries between 9 and 11 o'clock
next Sunday morning to locate the
graves:—- ‘
Riverside Cemetery.
Josiah B. Fairfleld, United States
Engineers.
James Walsh, New York State Vol-i
unteers. .
Rev. William H. Thomas, D. D.,
Chaplain U. S. Army and New Hamp-
shire Volunteers.
St. Mary's.
. Thomas Saunders, Company I, 2nd
Massa‘cliusetts Volunteers.
Jeremiah ’l‘ietncy, Mechanics
gatie, 69th New York Volunteers.
John Rooney, Company E, 11th (.‘on-
nccticui Volunteers.
Patrick Buckley, Company
Connecticut VoluntTiers.
Westport.
George S. Partrick, Company
17th Connecticut Volunteers:
. Norwalk Cemetery.
James S. Lyon. Company 1’, 17th
Connecticut. Volunteers.
Joseph Sui-gent, t‘ompany
New York Mounted Rifles.
Edmund Godfrey, Company (1, 17th
Connecticut Volunteers.
llvi~
A l7lll
r
i“,
A, 174i.
STRICTLY CULlNARY
“Don‘t you believe this regular not-
cry against the meat. supply is all
cooked' up ?"
"It. certainly does seem some like
roasting the beef." ‘
Norwalk Chronicler