crustacean
7 THIS NEW SCIENCE
Moprectte is the dodnitien of w
beefihpdieeaeeasdtbeartoi
inflating the same. means is cause!
9' a wrench twist or strain In thI
Even if done he childhooc
‘ center pinched nerve: and path is
w life in the dinerent organs an:
Chiropractors remove the cause oi
disease and pain. health is restored
harmonizing the nerve eye
tents in your body. Female troubles
given iIDt: cial attention; also curvature
. at the spine!
\elp you.
Itegnettc treatments given also.
I’. FRANCIS. ll. C.
II Washington 8t.. 80. Norwall. Conn
Oraduete from Palmer school.
~.—_. , ._.- ,__.._....._...I._. ....-.-.._-
THE armrest
f. ‘FOOD VALUE
3; Frishie’s, Pies
the Most Economic lies-
sert. Sold at All Stores.
T ‘lry 'i'hen.
Ir. J. liliallery
DENTIST
Win. lain 8t." So. Norwalk, Conn.
gee:
Cure I'I'hliti Cold By
a ll!
; m PINE common
" wrrn TAR
In. H. BAXTER
. , p ' Decanter ..
I’m-£13m-
] r. s. svotv
Job Printing
Se. Namath,
”LOOK
Congolium
. Rugs
D
13:41.2... ........... $1.66
is......../.’..............32.95
9...”... ....... . ..... 34.95
's......... ......... mo
l10'1-2................. teas
teem
ism).............m
lNli flillhlllllill
witPANY____~
. .~—-—.——....~..-.
l
H
.. v- __ __._...___.—._-..._.———.5-..
Muirtou or cmnoraacris:
You will never regret‘ -
living the Chlrprncior A chance is that should be coming into the harbor manna
.ch Il.I llH/t't’ bargcs III the
he9to‘11:30a.m..7t08p.m."
,licselc Whitcford for one day.
youmtsethsvitalservicethat
information as to the best way
Whenyoubuyjusteensuehboard,hocsin¢.trlmorsash
products. Servicefirstintheplanningoftheworkandthen
speedy service in its completion and delivery.
Perhaps yon have a building, repairing or remodeling job.
Start right. Put your lumber needs up to us. You will be sur-
prised how much we can help you.
Perinatance. ilanoldroomneedsremodeiinxoryouwsnt‘
anewfloor, oryou want additionalroonieinatdc. cometous for ,
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
Beaver Board Flooring of All Kinds
cengowithall such lumber
todothis.
Clearance 5 ale oi All Winter Clothes for
Women and Misses}
If we could make you fully realise what a saving it means
to you to supply your clothes needs now you Wauld come here
right away, TODAY. and take advantage of these exceptional
bargains this sale offers. liner grades are not made. lower prices
are not found anywhere. Come a d investigate.
COATS reduced to as low as .................. $5. 98 and up
DRESSES reduced to as low as ................ $5.98 and up
SKIRTS reduced to as low as .............. .. . '. $3.98 and up
ALL HATS 50c ON THE DOLLAR.
CLOAKS‘ we PARIS MILLIN'ERY
33 ISO. Main St.
So. Norwalk
m ..._.._. m...“ ,w--- .._;< .-...
TEN CARS OF COAL
HAVE ARRIVED HERE
(Continued... from First Page).
today. ”ihc ltId Star Company mm
in; with an anident in tin-ailing tip-
it not» obligid to how flnotltt-r
tug boat t'tlliit‘ up ironI Nor. lurk
to assist the-m.
As .oou as tiw Towin: i'ompnny
South
.s'mwalk dock it is cxpc‘cu-d tlI It thI- y
will return to ‘Iiu Iorli and get thI
barge that wa- iii bchiud. 3th po~+
sibly It cargo In: tho Ft'l'l’lh ('oul ('0.
ThI-sr- hinges htn. lm-n loaded for
over two Woe-ks Insulting, trunspoi'lu-
1.1m and releasing from lllt. iIc. Y!"
‘1: run} you)? 50. 000 tons of (out went
in tin bottom in \‘on Yolk harbor.
lIIIIina bun sunk in the scramble to
not thc bai'flt'ri moving. it is a flood
Law to bc it “Hit" palit'il? and ratio.“
in]. l- is u c1Iuio to haw coal lost
by titl‘t‘lt’~rI‘I'.‘I~.~i and ut'w-Iliiicss, \thI-n
coal in so much ncch-d.
'Iln' loml coal tit’llIl‘l‘fi‘ Itrc busv
Iucn III the prowl” llDit' and on» do-
ing their best to I'I-l.c\«- those who
ilt't'tI cool by sorting thc‘ nccdiI-st
Ullt'r‘ in Dltwitftntl to lhiisc uho Hlll‘
! .I'III some-c101! on hand.
'l‘-h (onnmtiIui Light and “aim
‘il.. IIrI- among the suffI-rIi-l t'.I;I.I
vital «lituiugc. During the punt [“0
or iii: on days the} have ht't‘ll oblinml
to cull on tho Harris 6: Guns (0..
twr'nty tons of bituminous tool to
kcI-p in opt-ration and [be ilbk’ to
u-ru- tho pcoplr of Norwalk w.th gar
tor cooking. The coal situation in
Norwaik and throughout Ihc country
is much more scrious than tho gon-
I-rul public rculizes. .
PROTECTING, iNDiANA MEN
LYDIANAPOLIS. nd., Jan. ii.—"\\'e
must protect our sex." Judge A. B. An-
dcrson of the United States District
(‘ourt here said late vrsterday when
he passed sentence on Bates Potter.
his wife and stepdaughter, Bessie
Whiicfort', of Vincenncs charged with
using the mails to defraud men seek-
in." wives. The Potters were said to
hate cleared about 83. 00b bv means
of correspondence with men. whose
names they obtained from a matrimon-
ial p809?
Potter was scntenccd to jail for five
months, his wife for four months. and
All
three had pleaded guilty.
CAPT. H. E. MITCHELL
HEADS YALE MlLiTlA
NEW HAVEN. Jan. li.—-(‘.aptain H.
l«‘. Mitchell retired I'. S. A. formerly
an artillery officer. was yesterday ap-
pointed by the war department to lake
charge of the Yale military instruction
in place of Winfield ‘S. Over'ton. re.
signed. (‘a lain Mitchell is 41 years
old and was born in Illinois. He was
graduated from West Eoint in 1895,
and in 1900 was commissioned a cap-
tain and was then transferred from
the infantry to the artillery. He re-
tire-d from service in Hill? because of
a disability.
__——'———
COURT DECLINEO TO
RELEASE DESERT”
noslrox,‘an. iI.-'l'he petition of
lohn T. Dunn. Theodore llllier and
Adolph li'. Yenyard all of Rhode tal-
and. who bought release from military
service by habeas eorpue proceedings.
were dismissed by Judie Morton In
the federal court yesterday. The three
men have been sentenced by a court-
_—'tuarttai to imprisonment for twenty
West acre. are Winners. years at Atlanta tor desehion. .s"
-:.
I . ....,-..--. ..__
l ITALIAN sHor IN NEW HAVEN.
Three Bullet Wounds round 5" Hie
ody $50 in Clothes.
Vi: W HAVEN . Jan. ll. n-li‘rank (lio-
asuitthnian employed by the
Connecticut ('ompany in Wcst liav,en
was found lying in tho roadway near
his home,
‘ycats ago.‘ and his talk was in the
1‘ Fred Murphy;
ivin and iris Eloise liyington.
nousEWARMING
(Optimum Peso.)
' [connected with the church. Plans for
i It I coming year were talked over and
lthe various committees, finance, mem-
beruhip etc, etc. .. spoke and gave re
ports.
Rn. Dr. A. l". Beard gave a brie!
address that was historical and in-
teresting at the same- time as he told
of numerous lntldcnts in connection
with the church and Norwelk Home
form of reminiscnctl.
At the conclusion of the program.‘
‘ refreshments
thicmbers of the committee who worel
in charge of the evening, and who‘
were ecrved by the
wow Miss Marv Rider. Mts..W. H.
.lialdwin. Mrs. George E. Thompson.
Mrs. E. K. St. John,
The
program that was given Was as fol
. lows:
Solo. Mrs. Ncwkirk: violin solo.I
Mnbcl Kellogg; solo. Mrs. Arthur Gib-
son Hull; tenor solo. Mr.
. violin solo, Norman Stannard.
K. 01“ C. TALKING
MACHINE RECORDS
A'I‘ CAMP DEVENS
(Continued from First Page).
and expressed a desire to see sum‘
of his Notwalk friend» up ho the
camp, when Weather conditions won
more favorable. in closing his lcttct
hc Wrote. “from handling the mull
I know thcrc are tons of magazine-.4
sent in, that will never be read, and
other stuff the ntcn don't nvcd. but
scnding in phonograph records in .I
Inew and welcome stunt."
:in Washington aibme.
,W est ilavcn. latc last night by police-
men who had him
New liau-n hospital it was found
that ho htid been shot three
two of the bullets goinx in his lcft
rcmovcd
sidc. one hour the abdomen, and tho‘
There
tiilrd bullI-t cntcring his groin.
was 8.30 in lilti pochcts. It. is believed
to the
times.
iii. It hc wan set upon by highwaymcn.
who ucrc scam! away aftcr shooting
hint and (lid not ham time
their victim.
SUFFOCATES A8 HE
to rob
WATCHES GRlDDLE CAKES
llitll fiEl’fflt'l‘. Jan. il.—~“itli
gus cocks in a gas stove turned on and
a bottli of .'.-riddle cakes that he had
1WD
h-wn “'Iill'lllllf. burned to it Irisp Ar-
thur Landry. 60 of 209 Capitol avenue.
“as found (had in an armchair ltcsldt'
t‘Ic tins range in his home III about .'.
o'clock yI-stcrdai af‘crnoon while onc
burner of the range was lichtcd and
burninc and two others were turned
on full but not lighted. Nclchhors dis-
covered the man sitting in the chair
apparently in II stupor salt in It hurrY-
call to Dr B (‘ Pusuth at tho Emer-
‘gcncv Hospital who found the man
dcad on his arrival and notified Med-
ical Examiner Dr, S. M. Garlick who
later pronounced death due to accl-
dental asphyxiatidn.
The authorities sav that Landry
must have started to cook the nriddle
('3sz for his supper when he return-
ed home at 1 o'clock and after he had
lighted thrct- jets in the gas range
fell asleep watching the griddle cakes
cook with the result that two of the
jr-ts must have been blown out and
the escapingr gas suffocated Landry”
I The police say that there has not
boon a winter for many years when
there have been so manv suffocatione
from gas as there has been in Bridge.
lport within the last few weeks
.——.
' PRISONERS IN AUTO HEARS! '
CHICAGO. Jan. ll.—-('ommandeci‘-
in: of a black’uutomoblle hearse to
take two ncuro prisoners to a police
station caused a hard fittht for two
policemen and much excitement in the
"M belt" on the south side last
night. No patrol wagon being aVailar
bio. .I policeman hailed a passint’.
ht area. The prisoners pleaded in so
pcrstltious her not to be‘ placed in
such II convcvancc and finally fouttht ‘
to prevent it. it took the combined cf:
forts of several policemen and civil-
ians to force the men into the hearse
and to hold them there built the Iota
:tion was reachcd. ,
ADVISOR’V BOARD 0N DUTY
rm- following members of lhe Lt'gnl
Advisory Board are on duty today at
the toilowln places:
Norwslk ’l.0. Grocery. 3.1. Quin-
ien. J. A. Mills. Fred Buckley. 1?.
Genuario.
loath Namath-Judge Candee. w.
It. Tammany. J. Dwyer. D. Keogh. I.
l. m
The secretary of the K. of (‘. recrea-
tion hall at Camp ”evens. undcr IlnzI
,of January 8th. wrote:
‘ Dear Sir and Brother.
Your (host mahptttbil ,[lft of i\
number of records for It Victor ma-
thine received this afternoon.
of Lieut.’ John J. Keogh.
Such ills na‘ these are greatly tip-
preciutcd by the Knights of (‘oluni
butt lll'l Victor machine-II an? in ainto..t
constant use, the soldiers taking great
On behalf of the:
Knights of (‘olumhus and the bow. l
of
cnjoyment in them.
pooplc
and will
I 1'"
thank you and the good
Norw'alk for Ilw devotion.
best wishes for thv' Now Your,
main.
l-‘rIitornnlly yours.
JOHN li. OWENS.
K. oil". Sett'hctai.
’|‘he Knights Iomn-ii cc linilnr rc-
t‘t'IH'd soon- more II-cords and plan II
continue the Milk. There are doubt-
less malty people of this city upui
rmdlng this Iiiticle will ~wnd in soup
Thr-
Knlghts will forward thcm to either
chords to chwr the boys.
the Y. .\I. t‘, A, or K. of ('. as thI
donors may dt‘filkl‘lfllt'
FORTUNE FOR SCENE PAINTER.
Bridgeport Man Heat-s That He Has
lnhfl'ited $45,000.
BRllKiEl‘Oll'i‘. Jun. 1] l‘hnricla A.
Smith who for It fcw
bccn assistant sicnc-pniutcr at tho
Lyric Theatre. rmcived It lcltcr we
tcrdov from Attorney Phillip Schariti
him that ho _
was a half beneficiary .undcr the will
Pauline
which is now in
the hands of uppralams in the Pro .:_
will actzrtn '
of Brookly n. notifi lot:
of his Mrs.
N‘mlih. The FHLIH‘.
grandmother.
bate Court. in llrooklvn.
gate $90,000.
Smith received a letter from Altnr- .
nr-y Schnai‘f yesterday morninz. nitt-I'
latter
It was brief
than
Smith ‘had bIen named as a bench-
,ciury in the will of his grandmother
three letters dlrcctcd by the
had failed to roach hint.
and business-hm. and stat-:Il
who died in New York in Dcccmbcr.
1917. The letter asked him to get in
touch with the Writ/9r immediately.
Smith communicated Ibv Joncjditl
tame telephone. and received the lid
in: that he is named to share "“n'l
his sister Miss Helen Smith the on
tire estaic of his dcccaser grandpa
cnt.
ment houses ,on Eastern
Brooklyn. near Concy island anemic“
Smith has lived in Bridgeport ll.‘
He met with misfortune lone
than two years ago. which placed him'
He was engaged
soon after his arrival hcrc as a wait-
er in a Main street restaurant. TWO.
months ago he got a Job assisting thr-l
months.
"down and out."
scene-painter.
_.
SHOULD STICK T0 JOBS
wasmxorox. Jon.
And employee of the Ilkpartment
merit service for private cmpiovment.‘
even at a higher salary. until the wn
emergency in past /‘
:vcry efficient omplove oi the gov
ernmcnt who leaves its service an
toes into that of a private lndividua
weakens to that extent the power 0
the govcrnment under exit-tine condi-
tions." said the Attorm-y- General.
take advantage of any such offer un
til thc'tlme has come when they can
do so withodt striking a blow at the
efficiency of the country."
According to iiupp’e statement
tho police. he shot Joyce when he
found him its his home last nisht and an expert driver ho journeys to Nor-
becem of attentions Joyce had evi- walk. a distance of sis miles. several
deneed toward lire. Hm. ‘
r'
/.
I
Miss Mary Mar-‘
dramatic recitation.
Sundt I'land: ,
having
been delivered through the kindness
months has
The. estate consists entirely of.
real estate. represented by six apart-
Parkway.“
ll.—-—i)fllccrn
of
lusiice were urged by Attorncv-Gcn-
erai Grogorv in a IIOUCF posted todav.
in all oillces. not to leave the gator?
r one of its most active and respected
.ll
thc'rcforc carnestlv have that none of his '
the employee of this department will "“7
to resides. I
i
Tristram 8. Hyatt
Norwalk’ 3 Leading Dry Goods Store
Annual Fur Sale
20% Discount on Entire Stock
LatestModels in ,Muffs and Neckpieces
' in Sets and Singly.
.j A Big Chance to Save Monet;r Right in Mid-Winter
All Are Invited.
4.
—
l
Wwwmmmwwm’ 1”. 0‘1.” or 97...
H KRIEGER & CO
Cleaning Up Sale
It is needless to dwell week after week on how
cheap this or that is being sold In our store. Every 3,”,
man or woman with a sprinkling of common sense Q
Will know that we cannot afford to carry ready!
to wear clothes from one season to another, no .
matter how much more the same goods may cost
the season following. . .
Merchandise must be turned into money. This .
season more than ever will it pay you to invest in
wearing apparel. The clothes we are selling are
always of a staple character—good for 2 or 3 sea: «
sons. If you are wise you will stock up now. You
can’t make a mistake.
Coats, Suits, Waists, Fur Muffs and Collars, »
Skirts, Dresses, Children’s Coats, Sweaters, Boy’s
,Mackinaw's, Rain Coats, Knee Pants, Teddy Bear
“Suits, Bath Robes, Blankets and Quilts, and all such "
useful and necessary articles we are ready to sell
at bargain prices.
Our old customers may have their pur-
chases charged.
H. Krieger-s: Co.
’0'
“2"”.
l.
l
i
e
l
, ll
. .....¢.. . . .-.-. I ' F.» -—
;W|LTON MAN. 93 YEARS OLD DAUDHTERS OF LIBERTY IN- 1 FIRED FIRST SHOT FOR AMEN.
CAN.
Sul'Til WIND, lnd., Jan. ii.—-A new
Ilaimant to the honor of having fired
the first Amr-rican shot in France was
disclosI-Il hero in a letter from Alex-
ander Arch ,an artillery man with the
l'nitcd States troops. to Miss wItma
Bzabo. his “one”. Arch. in his lot
ter. states:
STALLED {
' --- Mrs. Barbara Frank. of Siamford.‘
John Oerham Spends Afternoon Visit. District Deputy of the Daughters of
log Mevtno‘ Picture Show For Liberty was proscnt at. the mecting of
First Time ‘linnner ('Ount'." inst nlrht to install
John Gorham. Wilton' s oldest and the new-iv elected oiliccrs given below.
After the installation plans were made
for it poverty social to he held on the
ith and i'eil'i‘ithmt‘lllti and a social
HELPS MEN HARVEST lCE“
citizens. passed his 93rd milestone
Fridav and celebrated the day by
d helping some men harvest ice on a time were Ianiovcd. The nfllct‘ru ln'. "1 am up on the firing line now and
| nearby pond during the forenoon, al- Hlnllt'tl last evening wI-re: sent the "fit: «hot'ovcr thI- Germans."
ft though the thermometers were rcgis- Councilor-«Bound i-‘orI-it. The lottcr was dated xovemnar 15,
toting several degrccs below zero. : Associate~--’.\lrI-.‘1 Charles Thompson. 1917.
After a hcnrty dinner he hitched up Vice-Councilor—Adclinc i‘ennl-il. .. .. ..._.-
‘ horse and die into till! Autoclatc~Annu l’landrl'. ICLEVELAND MAN KILLS VISITOR
and for‘ the first time Guide—Mrs. ldn Merriam. CLEVELAND. 0,. Jan. il.——iv'.imer
Ill hill Hie , attended I movlnz Innidt‘ Guard—«Mrs. Gmtrittt OH'i'o-anp, wealthy Clovplundpr, upon re-
; turning to his llOl’l‘lf' Itanpcctcdly last
1 night, shot and killed Charles l.. Joyce.
Secretary—Charles l-l. Ferris. also of this city. After the nhoutlnl.
Aasocieie~Miss Eva Stone. :liupp telephoned the police and “at.
Financial Secretary-Charles W on himself up
Always a keen judge of horses. and nor. 3 _' ! tilt. and the. How are promtmest
Treasurer—lite Rowland. :soctaily. Joyce was s traveling sales-
lman employed by a cloth company at
New York. ,
ton.
picture show ,
Outsidc l’luard—Eimcr Roberts.
Mr. Gotham was born on Chestnut
Hill. Wilton. December 28. 1824, in-
‘the old homestead near where he now,
o—I-u—ss—d
sum Went so em to m.
o
tilts a week.
t /‘
Norwalk Chronicler