Club. BACK FROM FRANCE ' K. at 6. Officers Bring News oi con. noctiout Troops. Word was received in New Haven yesterday of the arrival at an At- lantic port of Rev. P. ‘J. McGivney. o! Bridgeuport, national chaplain ot the order, and William J. McKinley. director of the Knights of Columbus, from a trip to France where they went to look the field over and plan for the order-'11 war work activities. They are now in conference with fifty K. of C., secretaries lwho are ready to sail to take up their outlet in a telephone conversation Mr. Mulligan said that the steamer which brought back the party saw no submarines. The steamer ran with- ___..___._._. out lights for three nights on near- ' : ‘ ‘ 6 mm mums s... Mi‘...§i.“.§l““’;.:i. m, Don“ 8W1”, m' 12,000 miles to visit all parts of the I i ‘1” " front and while 111 France were T W Wont of Rotting. guided by a French officer who serv— ‘ M117 ulsette Curtains ed also as interpreter. While in Parns they cOllfel'l‘ed with former E K BANKS ... ,. 0 e Mano Hotel mock, Lake. _ ~ . Mr. Mulligan said he had viI-uted South Horwnlk. ' m: m A20 runs roe m muss rsoro. amuse ”ALL OTHER SUPPLIES m You Wont in the Camera ' ~or Supplies Line Go To ; Bonn ELLY’S o 16 So. Main St. Bum NORWALK. many American units. including those from Connecticut. He had found that companies hom Meriden and Towing- ton had been in some of the f’crcest- tights. and that in one company only twelve men had not been on the 0111 l'ualty list City News l_-—. _____~.__...—..—-....——__ iFATHER AND SON ARE l iNJURED IN ACCIDENT Miss Alice Elizabeth Stapleton isl ~ among those who will receive the A. ’8. degree at Smith college on June ll.l ' in her junior year she was a member of the Spanish club and of the prers and his son, Wesley P. White. are at board. I" her senior year 5““ was 3" their home at 7 Wharf street suffer- member or ”‘9 press board and 0‘ "81mg with se.ere cuts and bruises rc- 111111111 01“!" cehed when the motorcycle on which they weIe riding crashed into an auto- mobile driven by IrIing Velsav of Wu Naugatuck to nine. Devon on the At the Norwich State hospital Mon 181 111139110” unnpike shortly after 6 finyflioss FarmeI WalteI S.Paime11yeswrday evening The cycle was he . madehls third picking oi strawbcx- ing driven 1“ Wesley W hite, his is ries [or the season, getting 360 has lthel sitting in the rEar and it is sold kets. «Last season .Mr. Palmer picked‘ that the machine driven by V 0121111 N115 over 7.000 baskets from the vines. all turning around in the mad. the berries being used canned. etc. The fame, is the more severely in at the hospital. 5“er cuts about his head and car be ing very deep. The son was 1101 cu as badly but it was necessary ‘0 590““? medical atttt ndance and Dr. WJ Fischet was called and after treatment took the injured men home The iron! wheel oi the motorcycle was wreck- ed and a mud guard on the automobile was Molten. Thc1e were no anests. Devon Older Man More Seriously Hurt. MILFORD, June 12.—~Edwin White Wedding Rings 33 50 to $9 and's. ~ John 'i‘albo: Curtis, 17. son ol’ Judge ' Howard W. Curtis. of Bridgeport, yes terduy left for West Point Military Academy. Young Curtis passed his examinations following 11 special course at the Army and Navy Prepar- tory school at Washington. lie r8 celved his appointment from Congress- man Schuylei Merritt of the Fourih Distant. The army oillclals are preparing to, trIin troops through the medium of moving pictures. The annual “Children‘s Day" oxercis es will be held at the West Norwalk Union Chapel on Sunday. June 16111. at 3 p. m. The 'Rev. F. A. Coleman oi Trinity church, South Norwaik, will ad- dress the children at that ttimc. It is hoped that as many as possible will 1 ‘ avail themselves of the splendid op- portunity to hear the Roy, F. A. Cole- mun. ' D i Her Inotb Se d ’ LE0 £36; once. llrheyholpcdutbgz ' d l h i h lb. ‘1' l ~CARN'VM- comma“ 7'” :12.’.:.::‘..°i'. £Ii1°llinyo$l lanai-'16:? ruunsonv Your Money Back it it Foils . nder s Iiccs oi Lockwood Baseball u au 1 LEM BALII I private iormulIr (not I o pntontmodicenel: ior'LS ycm it hos never tailed. We know iiwillposltively rid you ' oi rheumatism ORDER A 110m: 0N TRIAL Send 3300 (or enough to make I quart bottle —- use half oi it as directed Ind till it does not banish pain in 3 day: return the balanco Ind we will rciund your money. $l, 000 REWARD we on" pay 51.000 00 II it con 1.. proved - that I E M aALhIsnotconquerodrhoumo- tIsm in tho most obstinate cases. according to bed ridden patients' own IdIniIoion. IMPORTANT Drugs Iro coutiouall: golnz up in price so we urge you to order new. PM“: SCHEMICAL co 4| PARK ROW new YQRK Coupons Due June 15th . on SUMMER SESSION July 8 to August 23 Special Teachers’ Course An intensive. course without speed'drill, but giving theory of subjects and methods of presen- i tation. Fits for teaching posi- tions. -‘ ’ I .I\ Also Reimlar Courses ' which insure practical working ability for business and civil soryico positions. \ l\'1 l I l Liberty Bonds . i can be exchanged at ‘ i any bank or post-office ! for I War Savings Stamps. l 15011111 1119th not- l 3 he ~ - I ' can you save wool. “Economy in the consumption of all the things! needed by the nation for the winning "of the war—the releasing of labor and material: from the pursuit: of peace to the banner: of . war—these fundamental necem'ttrs of our war program must be understood by all our people if we are, to put our whole strength behind our men in France. ’ (From 11 statement by the Secretary of the Treasury, published in the Chicago Tribune.) SAVING wool is one of the things the country needs, and it’s one of the things you can do The best way to save wool is to stop wasting it; fabrics that don’t give long wear are not econ- omy; they’re waste ‘ The economy is in the service that all-wool" fabrics give; such clothes wear so much longer, and look} so moch better, that even at the higher price they [cost less, and waste 1ch That’s why we sell all-wool clothelstfl that’s why Hart .Schali'ner & Marx make them; such clothes save in service ROGERS 8: STEVENS , SOUTH NORWALK M‘ .r. .n.-..oD-n wan-.11. NORWALK ‘0,“ ‘. WILL MARK 24 O’CLOCK. The 24-hour clohlr is to be intro- duced in Switzerland alter the war. according to Vice Consul Frank Bohr, who reports from Zurich: “The Swiss Federal Council, under that the Swiss transportation sys‘ tems, the‘manageemnt or the tele- graph systems, the customs service, the Federal government works and the remaining institutions under Federal government management. shall, upbn return to normal condi- tions, but not before May 1,1919 establish the 24- hour day. numbering mldni‘h ." —.———.‘- ‘ .Booor Arrlxo Bolto. the music-l odor date oi April 19. 1918. has decreed ' the hours from 1 to 24 beginning It “Windmill. 011nm Service Garage l-‘orChevrolei and Maxwell \ Cars Ford Repairing and Parts. naps 111m mass or m. can: raises. cans son) on Turn rav- 1mm. oudommmdwuunnmmon BATTERIES WILL sneeze 1111 con: WEATHER Call at our Willard Service Static: where you will meet a thoroughly competent storage batery expert wht will give authorativo advice in till: connection. We recharge. repair and store bot torioo. A rental bottoryvtor any make or «1 con ho obtoinod It any time. ~i~‘airi1onlts Storage . 3:11er Co. “30.th collation ' 1' .‘1g‘ éflgigi’ A young woman employed in an WE ARE BUYING Albany department store looked in a non LED SCRAP mam- mirror and saw her nose was lamenta-‘ “Y, METALS AND OLD bly in lack of powder. _She picked up‘ AUTOMOBILES her powder-puff, but her nose went. 1,, EFFRON shiny tor the remainder of the day. s Rom 8t. Phom “1. Ground glass was sprinkled in it, she . - found. . , - i lowrootoryandinnilsisoo GREAT SALE OF DRESSES, SKIRTS AND WAIBTS. Only thonnost in TheNorwalhyouwlllnnd here It moderotoprioso linololoonupooiootsll Modes-broom ofooot,oowononroII-ry ova helium Osmond-numb chain ‘ m PARIS await!
Norwalk Chronicler