PARS POUR
“a" “9"
HOME GATHERED nous
40¢ ooz.
WARRANTIZD GOOD EGGS
23¢ Doz.
HayesCityM‘arket
69 No. Main street
m1:
,, , - ._..____,________-_
EASI
ORWALK
N
Mrs. Elizabeth Eveden is seriously
ill at her home in Betta place.
There will be an important meeting,
on Monday evening of next week, of
the third district commissioners. Mat.-
4ens of interest will be discussed.
Plans are now being completed for
the evangelistic services which every
evening next week will be held in the
East Avenue M. ii. church. Addresses
of interest Will he delivered each eve
ning. and large. alit‘lldttllt‘es are ex-
”emed' . hill.
The card party of the East Norwalk
improvement Auscclation will he held
on Monday afternoon of next week.
The newly formed organization has
many members, and is bound to prove
an interesting onerous.
A meeting of the East Norwalk im-
provement Society (lard Club will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. tiiown, 4'1 'Scni'lew avenue.
lam. Brown and rhiu. Bunch will not
its hostesses and it is requested that
members not being able to be present
kindly advise the hostesses.
A meeting in being held this after-
noon of the committee of the Christ
Episcopal church in charge of the
filled: Memorial window. Plans will
be looked (nor by the committee 01'
the WindOu which will be erected in
" the church in mNnOl‘y of the. late Rev.
G. M. Selleck.
The married men again! The. pin-
ale players of the Mayflower pinochlel
murnunervf fell hard last night” and
gave up all honors to their married
brethren and opponents. in hollow!
the fact that the single men felt he.-
hind in the games last night. they still
hold a lead of 2 games. which they are
hoping hard to increase. at the hitting
which will be held next Friday night.
Affairs are running smoothly at the
East Norwalk municipal electric light
plant at this time. Consumers are
being steadily acquired, and the super-
lubendent and commissioners are satia-
iied with the progress being attained.
East Side friends were shocked to
learn this morning that Charles Am-
undsen. who had been seriously ill for
some little. time with pneumonia. had
panned away. Mr. Amundeon had many
friends in Norwalk who will be griev-
ed to learn of his death.
SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS
RIO’I‘ IN CALGARY
CALGARY, Alberta, Fcb. 12.
:—Mayor Costello called a meet-
ing of the city council today to
take steps to prevent a recur—
rence of the rioting: by mobs of
soldiers and citizens which last
"night wrcckcd thc l\lV(‘rSl(lC lio-
tcl and on lhursday night the
Whitc Luuh Restaurant It is
, understotxl .thal thc military
.authoriiics will hold lllt soldiers
of the local Agnrrison in the bar-
racks tonight to prevent anothc.
outbreak.
~ The only known iiiotivc for the
attack on thc Rivcrsidc Hlotcl
last-night was the belief that it
was owned by a German, Iohn
.Kaiscr. it was said today, how-
.‘tver, that the hotel 'was purchas-
: .cdnby a native born French-Ca-
...nadian some time ago.
Crown‘s Rathskellar was
madted for attack by the mob
are Austrians, but the move was
filled when the authoritcs sta-
‘tloncd a picket about the place.
. _ lilunnnatcd sign reading
Rhlhskellar,” which gavn of-
funue to the soldiers was taken
,, c attack on the Riverside
3!.“ was made in the face of an
‘ by General Cruikshank"
Wding the Thirteenth Mill-
district. who yesterday vis-
will file barracks where the bat-
,_ oils were paraded and uracil
{Waite respect. the law
_ , m will rioting.
W Cruikshank yesterday
" ‘ nmiliinr‘r' inquiry into
'Tlot‘ of the previous myt.
' in the belief that the proprietors ’
OWAYTON
R
Miss lda Kleinfelter of Rowayton,
has been visiting with Mrs. iiugh
Gilbert of Harrison avenue, New (‘8.-
nuan.
Member: of the Reliance Social
Club are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs.
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
\‘e uldt‘ lollies of ye ladle-5' Bible
Class of ye M. E. Church, are plan-
ning a uiirthful evening to be given
in the chapel, Wednesday evening,
February 23. Bring ye grandmothers
and grandfathers. A right good time
is promised. Ye olde follies will sing
and speak.
Tomorrow tb‘unduyl evening, the
ll. S. Barclay. Tuesday!
THE SOUTH NORWALK
Mrs. (Stephen IR. Hoyt spent \‘l'ednen~
day in flow York.
1 Mia. Howard Sluuson has recently
them ill with grip.
Mrs l‘hanceller is recovering from
a Maven: attucli of acute indigestion.
Most of the stores in town are clos-
‘ed today, because of the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Slawuon of
Bridgeport recently visited relatives in
town.
‘ Miss Sadie Elliott who has. been ill
for some time. is now getting along
nicely.
ltowayton Drum Corps will escort the,
budge of Moose 8: Ellis to the South
Norwaik Methodist church, to attend
the Lincoln Memorial service. By
spoCial request of Rev. Wm.
during the service.
hi.—
llthitlefl Hose Company. No. 1,
won the cue as experts in pool from
the Nuroton Heights Engine Company.
last night. The contest with played in1
Noroton company's quarters, and was
witnessed by it good sized crowd. In
the total scores for the series Rowe)“
ton wins by twelve bulls. Last night
in: Moore, of icowayton. defeated
Henry lo'oruit, of Norman.
vcry gratifying nevus to
lllt‘ many friends of Mr. and lllra.
Hurry Mch-hinn, of Daiihury and
llellv ln‘ll'lltl, that Mrs. Mciocblan.
him has bot-n seriously ill for several
months, is (-ouuidcmbly improved.
\lrs llclfilchlan in still at the Neuroh
ogicnl institute, New York city, where
she underwent an operation a short
time. ago. and her present condition is
such that there is reason for incredu-
ed hope for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 110 Gallicnnc
and the Misses Hooper and Gwendolyn
lie Gullienne. of Rowayton. were
among those who left on the steam-
ship Morro Castle. of the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamahtp Company.
I'or Havana, )'94lt‘l’llily morning. ii»
is still milligram-red . unit, .uppkeu of
,with interest by many in the com
tuuniiy. for the impressive'nianner in
which he read the lmdnrution of in-
depcndenci- lam 41b of July at the
l‘rcsbytcrlnn Church in Norotou dur-
ing a patriotic service conducted by
the pastor, llr. (larlos Martyn.
lltownytou Baptist Church-40:30,
Morning weruhip with sermon on "The
Sinnor's Friend." 11:50 Bible School.
The subject of lesson will he “Hum-
bled and Exalted." Phil. 221-11. 3:30
The meeting of the Junior Christian
Indeavor, and the speaker ill to be
Mrs. Herman F. Johnson who is visit-
ing at the Baptist parsonage. 6:45
lilo-l). 1-). meeting under the leader-
ship of Mrs. H. E. Anderson. The
subject of the meeting will be "The
(lousccrniion of influence." Scripture
reference Heb. 10:19-25. 7530 the
evening service. will take the form
of at Lincoln service, and the subject
of the. evening sermon is to be ”The
Great American."
Everyone is welcome at all scr-
vices.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 the mid-
week service will be held at“ the
church.
Friday evening the Y. P. S. C. E.
will hold a aoclal at the parsonage.
ll will ln'
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church. Services for the week be-
ginning Feb. 13: Sunday. Young
1' People's Class at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:30 a. in. The
sermon subject for the morning is.
"Our Share in the World Task." The
presence of bile young people in the
uboif‘last Sunday was very helpful
and much appreciated. Here is an op-
portunity for those who have good
voices to render a definite service of
greatest importance to the church. Lot
this good work continue.
Sundayfichool at 11:50 a. m. The
lesson subject is. “Humbled and
Exalted."
Junior League ate 1:. m.
l Epworth League at 6; 45 p. m. The
topic for the evening is, "Mystery of
31 Minority”: Misfit”
Evening Song and Preaching Sec-
vicc at 7:30 pan. The cabinet for
the evening sermon is, “The Great
Rock in the Wm W.“ All are in:
vited to come and enjoy these sci
vices.
Thursday. The _;inld-woek prayer
miles is hold in the sum nobool
m at 7:30 o. In. Thin in a happy
evening service and you on Welcome.
mm". liholr practice. an n
8.1%. valor.
Gifiin,
the Corps will play "Rm-k of Ages".
Postmaster Fred Smith has been
laid up with a cold for a few days, but
is now better.
Mrs. S. W. Cooper of Mansfield avo-
nue, is visiting her brother, 0. ll.
Chasmar, of Washington.
who has re-
in now
Miss Helen Drummer.
cently been ill with pleurisy.
able to go out again.
Edward Buttery rccrntly visited Mr
and lira. Arthur Slauuon of llridgepori
formerly of this town.
llr Curios Martyn, who has been in-
diaposod of late with a bad cold. is
now in much better health.
Mrs. (‘ornclim Sheridan of Norman
licights is slowly recuperating from a
two-\vceks attack of articular rheuma-
tism.
Max Wolf'mm. who was recently un-
nuged in a land surrey ln Darlen. lit
buck at his old Job in thv (‘ity Engin-
our} office, Stamford.
Mrs. Harry Lowndes of Bridgeport.
formerly of this town. spent a few
days recently at the home of m.
Lowndeu'n mother, Mrs. W. 1. Lowndea
llanfordfimith and family have mov
ed from thee orner of Mechanic St.
and King‘s Highway, into one. of T.
W. Austen's houses .on Leroy avonue.-"
Tllt‘ lndics' Auxiliary of the Nom-
ton llcighta Fire Company is planning
for a leap year and valentine dance
in be held in the tire house next Mon-
day night.
The No—llo‘l‘un group of Camp Fire
Girls had a homemade cake and candy
sale Thumday afternoon in the chapel
of the Noroton Presbyterian church.
which was well patronluod, and end-
nently successful.
11. H. Raymond and (5. ll Fitch were
recently-elected delegates to the lay.
men's conference in connection with
the next annual conference of the ill.
E. churches of this dintrict, which is
to meet in Stamford in April.
Mrs. .1. w. Holly, who. a few days
ago, left her home here to visit her
daughter-in-law in Stamford, slipped
from a chair upon which uhe was
ntandini.r in her son's home. and crack-
cd one of her ribs.
There are a. number of axccllont
checker-players among the Noroton
Heights firemen, but the acknowledg-
ed champion is Everett C. Taylor.
(loorge Scoileld and Clarence Bunion
also have excellent records in this
line.
Among the guests at a large enter-
tainment given Iby E. Clarence Jones
of New York, on the piazza; of the
Breakers Hotel. Pnhn Beach, Wednes-
,day night, were Misses Mercedes
,Griiumins and Evelyn L. Crlmmlns, oi
Collender’e Point. ’
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the M la.
church had planned to hold a parcel-
poat social next Tuesday evening, but
because of the nightly meetings which
are “being held, and will be continued
next. week. the social will be poatpon
ed to a date to he announced later
m
The Bacheloirs' Club of Norman ex-
pects to have a larger number of
guests at their mm! hall tibia year
than at either of the two events which
held at the :N-orotm Volunteer Fire-
man‘s bail. next Tuesday night. Ed-
win illoDmuld is door low. with
William Waterbury Thom“ Boyle and
hello Wood a collisions. The re-
ception commute. in Jmhfloldunm.
We Duadalo and Allen Walloon.
Thomwmhaubdnm-
.mwdmmmmmnn
have preceded it. The event is to be,
L’VENIKG SEWHIL
i':.‘€ I. would on WM
Misha-a». n w. W "rum
1mm. and tonight net. 1-; s. lacuna.
lwill preach. Mr. inn-on announcer
{thawing meetings. will be continue)
,through next ted. excepting Monday
iand Saturday nights.
Tonight in the night when a number
.of Durien‘is men will forget their dig
oily and be boys again. The Darien
Association, which takes a long sleep
for a year less than a day. begins to
stir about this time of the year, and
tonight will observe it.- annual gaih
cring. Seven years ago, name of tilt
young men of the town. who realized
that as they were. groom}: older and
family and business care: would malt;
stronger demands upon them with re
curring years, determined to gather
annually for a feast and some fun. in
the past, they have taken a trip to
New York, for a dinner and a theatre
party following, but this year, since
Stamford has assumed such metropoli
um airs, they will take dinner at t; at
the Howl invention, and raise
with storms, speeches and songs. un
til the time arrives to occupy their
seats at the Stamford Theatre, to see
“When Dreams Come. True." Thus
they will be enabled to keep better
hours than'if they went down to the
city of the big noise. and be safe from
the temptations of the great white
way. But they will be 191 loose, and
there will be “kidding" galore.
______...
Darien seems to be a hunting ground
for a number of more. or less responuin
bin or irresponuibie solicitors for funds
ostensibly for the relief oi‘ sufferers
from conditions abroad growing out oi
the war. The practice of most of
”1666 people, who are usually foreign-
ers, is to present credentials in u for
vigil tongue. to the pomnmstcr or
some town official. and endeavor to ob
tnin hin permiauion. in writing. to so ‘
“('1 in town, and. on the. strength of
such unpposod endorsemcuis, many
people give up large or mnall nmounis. ‘
Not long sinic, om- such. in cicricni
garb, appeared before First Selectman
Schlichlinn. asking nub an i-ndorse
mom. .\lr. Schiirhling told him to not
Father Mcf‘iuanc'a endorsement fird'
and then to come back and hr could
also have his (Mr. Schlichtingal. le
stranger explained that ho was not it
.Cuholic, so Mr. Bchlichting told him
to see Dr. Brown and obtain his up
probation. But he never came back.
The Darlen ilremcn had another bin
time at their monthly meeting this
week. llecam-ie several of (bone pres 10" "19 careful handling and irrrparaj dition is further aggravated by the where I". .
ent were obliged to «an over to the
hearing on the school
Town Hall. most of the blindness was
; hurried through.
greatest interest to the boys. howuvci,
wnu u speech made by Dr. H. D. Han-g
nun.- who. expreused the unprocution
the ladies fell for their retiring chief,
C. i}. Sisaon, and lllt' doctor said that
the boys wanted to show that uppre-L
‘ciittlon in another way than simply by _
words. 80 they had conmilaaioned him -
to present ex-ilbiel' rliekon with n gold '
watch. Mr. Sisaou was too surprised
and embarrassed to make much of n
speech in reply, but hie actions show-
ed how much be..in,wrn, appreciated
the goodwill of his companions. Tin.
watch is one of the Intent and best of
the Waltham make. rind. in addition to
hearing the recipient's initials on the
back of the outer case, it is suitably
inucrlbed on one of the inner cases.
MN on
NEW
ANAAN
Cm» d-I-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barrett started
yesterday for Florida, where they will
remain until April.
Theodore Crane, an elderly man
who” has been spending some, time
with his daughter. Mrs. F. C. Slade, on
South avenue, died Monday evening
Tuesday afternoon on undertaker from
'.l~lnckensnck, removed the rcmainn.
l
1
Rex? Wednesday evening, when the
operaiora of the local telephone ex
change hold their second annual re
caption. in the Town Hall there will
be a large gathering. Kearneys ang
merited orchestra of Stamford will
”furnish music. The hall Will be artic-
neatly trimmed. A apeclnl train will
accommodate ont-of-iown guests.
leaving New Canaan for Stamford at
1:20 a.
ITALIAN STEAMER “£1.11, _
FORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb. 11."
Customs odiolals today are awaiting
instructions mm Wilmington. regard-
in: the minim of cleuuce paper:
to the umud._,1uiiun steamer Prom
too. which arriv'cdhero Wednesday
from Genoa. She harmed with foot;
4-inch (has. two mounted forward on .
two an.
..... n. a... M W W
:lgnlimu plumbed 0:: “WM“! ”3311 : Hmt? ‘It‘3 VII! WI
—._....
m AM” “of Min to
Daily Grown. Ion cm,
The lotion my: u. from the I m mu
mo of the Amt—nun "any
The oatm- muaiinn in tin no trade
covered by tln‘ when of tha- ariiiir
has been :0 raliuuntiwl, run-red ill
recent int-tics of The American fidxlt‘l‘
'but it is mecca-airy to again renew
fundamental conditions. at this time
anda brief outline oi tin month' .- llt
velopmcnls “ill
l!
suffice to Chill?) a
thorough understanding of lbw
ter.
The volume of busine» retire-eluted
by the orders placed during the past
(‘ain ‘
“0!) El. the ‘
The huvpening of}
three months requires the production
‘of more hats than the orders placed
‘during the same months in recent
years. To meet this great increase in
‘denmnd there is a swollen quantity oi
available supplics than at any we
lvious time.
This situation ix. oi” courier, the in
direct result of the European War
,The economic situation which directly
reflects actual conditions and is be-
yond the control of human beings to
directly affect is responsible in some
degree. To a much larger extent the
restrictions placed upon ocean trans
portatiuii are a cause. while the ac
inal requirements offsupplies for lin-
war and the vast consumption or ratb
l
or waste thereby occasioned are the
greatest
biliiy
Tilt‘ world's production is (lt‘('1't’11\'t‘fl
on account of tho grout withdrawal oi
millions of 01911 from the firtldlli‘lllla‘
industries to ‘5ch aviivt’ly in tho
not At tho sumo time the demand is
actual factors of responsi-
. , 1
Increased to supply the requirements
of those millions of men who product
nothing: but who waste and d0>lruy
that which its helm: produced.
One marked example is in the mm-
of rabbit skins, an absoluic ncci-hsiu
in the manufacture of fur fell hats
Millions or rabbits are killed an-
uualiy in England. Scotbiml,
jBelgium Germany Austria and ltu.»
Eula 'l‘bc flesh n- iii-ed for food and
on» skills previous to tuhu wni sum to
the fur cutters fin the halterh‘ fui.
At the present ,iiiue these smm
Quantities of rabbits and probably still
larger quantities are killed, the flesh
furnishing good food for the soldiers,
.but the people im- so occupied in
meeting the conditions of the war
that there. ill not the time available
‘ L
l
t
mat'
France, .
“WIN? m u. 39"
dub m i.» ain‘t” "'
4M «m :f wm-qm‘m-
1w. all” t). it: tan d ur-EKWi
in! it is platinum {hut tEM: b ”an“ in}
but forum“ '0 ii.» in ._«
Hfl’flljlfi M Hah‘wflalwfii air inuutm
. t
inlrk'rt: on} to .ibm‘lulv antr-
llvr «Lt. tltiit) “we. .2 it‘stl, ‘Z'ai it.
til ltl‘ U1 11w :kiu thrill-i in
[HM lie rrplmfillr Kn Lilia) H'l
twin ol 1"» war or in» might l» ,1;
EllJl' 2,» unit rhippm; plan” 111 mic-3.
lm' o ~..~ to loindzd '0 Monroe
'ilaeir i.- >o llilllll Uiilt’il‘nllll} mml
ltrl 11ml ,,‘i with (it"ivl'. z: lit:-tll.i
aged
'l‘lw only lt'bULlltt' 11m; for will...
Slillb in Australia and New Zt-nland
and this one source of supply in not
sufficient to mee’ the requirements.
Advaming DFiWS. of c-ouise are the ,F 0. Eaghs
natural Jet-uh of the iestiicied sup
ply.
other materials.
it must be realized that int.- i.» no‘
a temporary local c011dition~~ll
world condition,
the war and the situation will bwmui
Similar CUlldlLlUIlé metal] in 411.51. ”591,113 School .
the direct result 01‘
, nun mu n
litavy Voting This Work he
Suit- and Read 1hr Hour To
lay for Special Oiir -,.
and The Scoliml
Next Saturday
for Same.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS. .
tumult.» rm. «new
F U lltglh 'ablllfilll
Si .\lldT<J\\' ~ Slip-ion 231,504
Kelsey Club Zt‘t’ifirii‘.»
n. l' o. Elks . Ingi‘
East Vol-walk linproveimnt Associa-
tion . .. 194,275!
(ochenoe Trio:- itcd Men ”(mil
. 260,160]
01d Well I". & A. M. “7,440
“1,243
Franklin School 106,452
Uncut; Tribe, Red Mun 72,520
is v ‘St. Mary’s School .... ...... '56"!
Contestants with lens: than 15“,le
not entered but will he returned if ic-
inorc and more critical as 1hr wax quested.
continues.
1
How long the war will (ominue it‘latk of skilled lulp ostl tho: conu-
is iiiipOssible to piediil 0m nu-pon
sible newspaper publisher, who own
pies a high position in his profession.
recently stated in a public speech that
.he would not be surprised if ll should
continue another four or flu» year-
As. an illustration of l‘luropvau (oi.
'ditions we publish it translation of an
article in a recent issui- of a m-pon
sible fioumal. published in l"1'.illlfltli'l
Ct’l'lllal’ll'. as follows:
Advancvu in Prices in 1hr
,duslr\'.——llnrilly
11.11 in
any oliitr illLlUrli‘itll
linc has been hit so hard by lln’ uoild
war as tho manufacturer and thc mile
of hats. Not alone that mom of the
customers of the retail but sum-s all“
at the front but the very cxistenw of
th i:
1 line is locally endangered by ‘llP-Jbaseball «mm.
“it". that practically all cmentinl run three cauvben M11 n,
materials of the hat manufanuiini
line. such as wool, bare and rabbit
shins, have been requisitioned by lllt‘
military authorities in the interest of
the defense of the country, and in
consequence are not to be obtained all
any price.
quent rise in Way’s 0n fl!" and
hand, lhr rfiluisitmning b} the 50‘.»
eminent made manui. «tune fulfill-ll
iv impossible, and on the other haul
the few hats which mm be donut“:-
tured cost a great dim not» than
timec. so that
cred-m:- are unnvoidnhb
if;
peace cw: 1 yr... 11 -
COOMBS T0 HANDLE BATTFi‘Y
MEN.
l’.ll.ll.\"!'l.\'lf. Texas. Pi ': “ 1.3m
('oonili« of tho Brooklyn .\‘. on. '-
who 1.x spending the winter 1.
under unit-F yesterday from Ki’.
Robinson to prowed to 11m Spr.
Ark, Fcbrunry 28, to assume ('lld."
of the work of gettinv the Broom
batteries in condition for the «(min -
Seven pitchl'rs {1'
poll to (inhibit
going latex to l)a.\ionn,_flu, tin; until -
training camp '
-.__.|.. . ”I- A ..
acne» is moonlit. .
l‘. .s. Mocha. {lam .behr.
writes: "l have given Whiz-Wir-
it is on record that theguc lelma mum.“ wagon
governments of. Germany and Austro -pocltive.ly Itltehhe! m the hen Una—
Hungury have seized
rabbit skins. “Other
eight
million alive I ever. and. . Wraflm '9
raw material. natural. no pain or Mg. and “"3
such '93 d'ycsi' acids, shellac, leather. clean the system in line sbane.”swut
ribbons and straw braids have enor- persona say the burnout, free teeiiui:
imously increased in price.
i
l
i
C
25 words—1 day“25ci
—-—3 times SOC‘ -
USE, YOUR PHONE
LAS‘SI FIED Ad-
vertisements accept-
ed over the phone for
immediate insertion in
T H E S E N T IN E L
The am they brine is a blessing. Sold eun-
Nu_.- ,,u.§,...,......,..._.....
Norwalk Chronicler