' l
cm MARKET 'l
l
, NO. MAIN 5' 2
EAST '
.NORWALK
l
_ ' "wward L L Wood of Fifth street.
‘ I'bflhrinsa short leave at his home.
. h (burp Upton. L l.
ffl‘e [AW Aldfloelotv of the East
' has: I. is. Church will meet on
May afternoon of this week.
’ fie next leg in the plnoclile tourm-
urst of etc Inyflowcr Hook & ml-
3 Company will be held on Thursday
“Ill.
The dlotrlol mnisiioners met as
-nl on Sunday evening at the of-
M of the plant on Bsyview Place
.4 transacted routine business,
The regular monthly meeting of the
We: Book It Ladder Company
fl be held at the company’s quarters,
‘- evening.
. .I/ ‘0' mmm Michael, of New
‘ .5' "I“ Cl". officiated at the service,
My morning. at Christ Church
" - Gregory Boulevard
5
It. and Ills. Francis M. llnlacl‘. of
1 “lie avenue, are rejoicing over the
.flval of a daughter last night. .un-
I ill and baby are doing well.
corporal Norman Seymour. who
“i a furlough with relatives and
"this here sounder and yestci'dill'.
pinned to Port Terry early 1
ill"
gs. The Women's Foreign lib-slomtry
‘ :lficletv of the East Avenue M. F).
' “ch will meet tomorrow at the
he of Mrs. Daniel L'llommetlieu.
-fllowan street.
fie local schools, together with all
‘1! schools. have been closed exact.
h three weeks, Ind still there is no
suspect of the opening. The pupils
.. the “lead having no school. but
I” parents of the children have not
. Shanda“ their view on the
ruin: the odd weather the Red
than was being done by the East
Mk Improvement Association
will be given out at Ruudie'a bakery
a Van Zandt street between 2 and 5
ddook. let-bets are urged to call,
hr the name and keep up the interest
‘ h this worthy ooiect,
ilcv. Hamid 8. Wilson of the East
lficnne H.113. Church continued his
, ',‘—dny talks to the Men's Class of
» .- chm yesterday noon at which
The he spoke on Isiah of the Bahv-I
" “an captivity. These studies 0! than
Metsof Biblical times are quilt- in-I
heating and are largely attended.
C
A good marry East lNot-walk people
‘I be In attendance at the council
“1.
.4‘ it is believed that the matter will
, he to a lie vote. Mayor Donovan
‘h state that if the matter doe.t come
‘ my movie when they felt the al-
4*“ spring like weather on Saturday
‘ m followlnx the rain storm of
My night were inclined to "pooh
1.. Headaeold wavccotn-
but when they woke up yesterday
his: ass basil can it was cold
" uotasbadasitwas at New
' - sItltne'. but atill pretty cold the!
, We! the predictions of the
Ian. local thermometer!
, near one early yesterday
”in: and while the temperature
' h ”more" the war
. .
We" 1
I
“.m-‘ we.
m
.I _ “rodent-snot
Cue-1w .
“as
“ “glut-unsure“!
. 4 .
r ,.'/
guard his out is ie
.could. The government
l
l
i
“was. that as.
bh‘mm ”'0! ll chewable cause. Ivory ”all this week. The 8mm Beatri-
.I . ttts would. in the! will mic-en unwind-scrim cal chop as. been
so uns.“ raw or,
“W‘fi‘flu'sm.” term ‘W'h’
hereby carded for
blankets it contains. there blan'xrst
being returned the hell! momma arm
inspefllon Cf q'dflflrrs‘ ll: :fioml.
Rev. James A. Holundl. of the t‘nu
necticut Temperance Unitu. cure a.
not interesting comparison of Kaiser
Bill and Kaiser Booze at the East
Avenue M. E. Church last evening and.
there was quite a sizouble
in spite of the cold weather. The
work of devastating homes by the two
was compared as well as the autocracv
alltllf‘n091
lira. Thomas Sawyer of the Heights
is seriously ill. ‘
and influence of both over people, The
ravages. the lawlessness of the two
were also compared and Kaiser Boost"
has just as much to answer“ for as
I-Iuiaer Bill will have when “Der Tag"
.come!’ for us. The work of .yrohlbb
lion throughout the United States and
also in this state was mentioned and
Mr. Bolandt made a statement which
ciwa this state a black mark, i. e...
that Connecticut was _thc only etath
all of whose representatives at Warth-
inulon voted against prohibition.
The American ll“ Dentiue (‘ompanv
is expected to start work in three
shifts this week. one shiftof women
and two shifts of men, so that a num-
ber of orders that they have on hand
can be completed. Much work is on
bond for this company to do and it is
believed that if the business contin-
lll‘h’ to pron that before the end of the
year an addition to the factory may
havo to be made. At present ports of
the machine-s that are used in makinx
lire lace are being made in the plant.
and the curiipanv moved from Gen
Mia‘s Jean Wylie. assistant at the
lX'm-oton poatolllcc is unable to attend
to her duties because of a slight iii-
DOII.
'. . ,.___..
Mrs. M. K. Hihbins of the Post Road
left a few days ago for Hopewell, N.
Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Tripp. who
ifs seriously ill. .»
J. Saryaty . the lauudrymun at
Fitch’s Home, injured his thumb one
day this week. breaking a bone in'
some of the laundry machine”.
“nu-
Mrs. Walter C. Humbert. who has
been visiting her molher, Mrs. Tripp,
at Hopewell. N. Y. has returned to her
m
‘home on Mansfield avenue.
1 —“‘
. .. 1
Mine \lf'I
. Mrs. George Owen and
Iginia \l'illmotl have been assisting it.
Ill. Smith. the local merchant.
'iili: lli‘ :illllllltl int: ulury
in task ‘
I I
this week. i
I
l
Food 6mm. tie-7. limos Erm-
omy, blot boarding or Hirzer.
Enough For Every One in This Ccun
try and For the Allies, Toe,
if Wasteful Practices Are
Aboliabed.
Food conservation is an expression
which has recently come into general
use. it is only natural that peoplv
should ask what is meant by food
conaervation. It carries with it two
very definite ideas. In the first place,
it means that no one shall waste any
food of any kind. Dwellers in cities
and towns who must buy most of
their food should waste ’notbinn.
Doubtlcss high prices will prevent
much cause for complaint here. The
farmer and the handler of food from
the moment it is produced until it is
placed in the kitchen of the consumer
must not allow an ounce to he wow-d
if they are to follow out the prcpcr .
meaning of food conservation.
Secondly, it means that Americans
muut save for the nation's allies thotse
foodstuffs which can be most easily
shipped and for which they have the
greatest need. Experience has shown
that the foods which are most pound
by the allied armies and the people
of allied countries are wheat. meat
lintht- form of beef. pork and nint-
lon: fats. dairy products and sugar.
The true consent-r of food will ellm~
inate or at least cut down the use of
these Mode in his diet in order that
tvn'nty'elglll ways for shipL. are
im; laid at tli’it' time, and many
them hit/inf; “‘
PLEASURE OF BEING NEEDED.
To Wow You Can Lend Assistance to
Some One Greatly Loasns the
Strain of Discontent. .
"I'm really worried about Miss Eli-t
tacill," Mrs. .icssup declared. "Ol
3 Joseph bullock or St'LlKWlt'k tu'ctttt.-,-the allies may receive their full share course everyone known that it was
Th9 machines 8"" German maelllnl‘suhu has had lIPVI‘l'ItI bud atlucku of 0‘ them.
fut-vie indigestion, during the past few.
Food conservation does not mean
lhard for her to lose her savings and
9go into the ironic. but the home's
manv nl thu- bcginnlnc of the war in lillmlllri, wan turnip “am with on at“ ”l“ Americans ”“3" KO hungry. A ‘plcasanl. and uhe ha, a hit room all to
Hill. coming in this country. where
thev located in Brooklyn. All these
machines are made in fiermany a
now] many tool makers are hired by
the compilnv and these men together
with machinists ttrr' manufacturing
parts of the machines.
—r.-r- Ivan-r! r
illlldl till
snn'sv' 1.4.: r. 'W‘~ -
.1
.. r
' mru-(l' «MA
HAVE AlDED THE NEEDY
Filltnr of lhl- Sentinel:—
i noticed in the Sentinel of Sallie
dsv that exception was taken to the
sale. of eleven tons of coal from our
green houses at war prices and dis-
tribuletl to parts of Norwalk other
than Rowavlon. The fact is that Mn!-
or Donovan called at our place of
business and asked us to sell him
twenty tons of coal for the poor oi
Xorwalk. We did sell him eleven
tons at 89 per long ton. This cannot
be called war pricen as stated in the
t-ommunlcnllon. We were not aware
that then- were any poor people in
Rowaytnn in need of coal. We have
keptin clontoucb with the fuel situa-
tion here and have given large quanti-
ties of wood from our premises with-
out cost. Had we known of any one
needing coal we would haVe supplied
them with the name as far as wt‘
has ' seized
seven cars of coal from us durinu the
past week. and at the present time
we are not in a position to diapose of
any more coal. We have fifty-three
l
l
Noxoil'h‘ prompt attention. 3
,liil'l’. on Wednesday. which required
-l)r.
_ Thursday afternoon First Selectman
ISt-llllchling sent some coal from his
.‘t.i‘.li u-liur in llit‘ automobile cf llt'pll-
Ily Highway Superintendent W. R. S.
Hines. to a fmnily 'll woman with
Ithree children~whn had neither coal
‘t.r wood in the hnum.
l
l Highway Superintendent Horace ll.
it)ll:l.~tt~::.i inn “ct-2; received his all-
lwizmn-ul as fuel adminirtrntor for
'lhv mull. null has promptly started ro
' work. since there is absolutely no coal
iin eight fol-Illorien folks. by establish-
‘lm: u ttmn wood yard. He is planning
to cut up all the dead wood which can
{be procured about town, and to soil it
in cost to the townspeople until coal ll
available.
George R. smith who has been living
in a Brooklyn apartment since. his
marriage. a few months ago, has been
obliged to close it for lack: of heat.
and insight" commuting from town.
stopping with Mrs. Morehouae of Pmit
poet avenue. which was his homo M
fore his marriage. while Mrs. Smith is
visiting her parents at Snow Hill,
Maryland. Ordinarily the Snutltlend
in much warmer than Connecticut ct
Ihin time of year, but thitt' winter. all
cold seems to be alike to sufferers
from the fuel famine. ’
Mrs. (‘hsriea Kauifnian' has been in
Nyw York with friends since. the fam-‘
ily were burned out._ Mr. Kauffm’an,§
nation's courage is at its highcht‘
when its people are well fed
wholesome. foods. America has more
." than enough for its own people and
can send mrzic away.
l-‘ood i'tlnfit‘l'l'alllill does not mean
that Americans are to hoard food—
~tulfs for fear they shall not have‘
enough at home unknown time in the
future. Such a policy would be the
direct reverse of what is desired. For
3the farmers to hold back the supplies .
with which their barns and lardtrs
are filled and “it city people. who
have money to buy up and lay away
vast htorce of food which they do not
need at the present time would be. to
defeat the very thing at which the
government is aiming. There in no
probability of greater :xcnrclty in the
future for us Americans than in now
upon us. Don't hoard. “Hoarding
withholds food front our allies and in... was to happy owr them herself;
booets the «tint of living for our-
selves." according to the food adminv
istration.
Save Sugar-é-Dsn't Eat Candy.
I,“No more candy while our allies
are suffering for the lack of sugar."
is the .ulogan of the United States
food adminihtratioa. 1‘ will be of
no great llardelrlp to ul'v'e up this lux-
ury. and the men and women across
the water must hale thlrfood.
The ungur used for making candy
in the United Staten, according to the
best information that can be obtained
by the .Unltod Stolen food adminis-
tration. in sufficient to meet all the
lunar requirements of England under
the rationing standard adopted there.
If the people of the United-Stolen
would eliminate candy from the diet
(filaments of France.
If out-half the sugar used in the
herself; and We are always sending
it Ihcr things or inviting her round to tea
I‘lll show that she isn‘t left out; yet she
ӣ603 around with a frtcc m long as my
limit, and the tears come into her eyes
!if you look at her. lieally, l'm almoa:
out of patience. i wouldn't have be-
Ilit-ved it of Misr i. " ....iit."
' line. (‘rane looked nui into the yard.
She was a plump llltlc woman with
tender. luminous brown cyts that had
a way of worn? for info the lit-art at
itilnes,
"What pretty little tea Wiles Mirs
E "Sbe'made a different 'fet-l' about
[them somehow."
' "l blow it," Mist-a .Iensup agreed. "a
Idon't know exactly wiry. unles becanne
lv
ithal she made everyone else feel the
'snme way." .
I ‘ ‘And how many humility/was it that
[Hill took to her home little fresh~
lap- girl?" asked Mrs. Crane, with an
lair of innocent reminiscence. "th
time it wait a mother and. a sick ball:
iwosn't it?"
‘ "l guess’it must be ful to: much .1.-
.Iflflcen. I hadn't thought of lliai lla-
ffore. but I nnppone she does mine
,that!"
i Mrs. Crane'n soft eye! phone with
isudden passion.
' "Miss them? Things like that--
giving things—were her life. Ellen Jes-
lsup! Do you some that being in
g-rnrtsr no saved would hit more than l‘“"" l." l“ ”d ”3"“ ”"9" “"M
sufficient to meet all the sugar re- it!) lfcl' are some (0 make ID (0 “Mil
"Stat-is for bovine nothing to give?"
"Hut—she bsn'l anything we
home of whose stock was sslvaged,"“‘k"“ 0' “M, in ml" country i" mant!‘ lira. Jeasup said bewilderdly.
anti is in Mrs. Krause‘s restaurant.
and other portions are at the home of
Mrs. William Pm", Who IhOIU‘TQd ”l0 “If that country's ”70'8nt ‘ugnf |
l9” could have been saved it would
have been oulllclent to meet the rligar
requirements of Italy for a year urt-
men employed by “ll-and the “It" 5“ {family the night of the fire. was in :tnndavd.
nation means a lot to these people,
1
term last week lo'mcel insurance ad E
The money spent for candy in the
ROWAYTON GREENHOUSES' 'Justers, upon whom he in waiting hp.!l'nilcd States in the past your iv
PENCION. FOR CLERGY. .
The chief merits of the spicules as
worked out by Bishop Lawrence. by ill.‘
“I“ of the omens of buildinu ill-I33 a whole. so lb!" ""7 d91mm-which was one of the local busineh‘
”W and fire chief may come up.'_|'|0W in "18 church ‘3 9115‘le ‘0 uWIbut'nt-yd out last WookI has retired fmm
benefits. it puts the bonus of future
support on the churcher and the lziltv
and not on assessments drawn from
« m tie vote that he will vote that the already scanty clerical incomes. .1'.
gins of building inspector be made puts the whole inane on the plane ofI
justice and fair play. and not on that
of charity; and at once eels clerical
workers free from the haunting terror
of an lmpecuniontt senescence. either
for tlietimelves or [or their with N, ilI
they chance to he married me.‘ More-
mrcr. widows with children are mureu
ofaito incomes.
The tt-nsoquencnl of the changed ps-
ctlll‘nl’} etatus of the clergy will no
moral and spiritual. Bishop Lawrence
.el‘evss. Golf respect will grow, pm-
fersloual prestige will mount. indiffer-
ence to death and peril will be intensi-
M if tlcy one in the path of cleri-
cal duty now there is some security
wanna-m it or“ ifor' loved ones: and it» leads. anu-
....“M‘ roan will be more likely to
7 ‘0‘ VII ‘ V choose the dental callus, since it’ll-s been completed on the bank. and as
I“ III I.” o mm stat. mid Calm s'mlsul of soon as the weather pats milder a tin
allotment. hotly. the is':v, will be
relieve!- ft- the intermittent m
straws: thit- of'a' mm
last or not. rifles W
nan- hasn‘t-mun
Auction nevi-w
.. 'l
Ifore be can open in his new quarters
in the .\'oxnn block, the rooms previ-
Iounly used by the Red Cross.
i
l
-.u-nior member at
I
. John W. Holly
Ithe firm. and the business will here-
after he conducted by the son. Howard
It}. Ilolly. The quhrlem formerly oc-
copied by Mrs. J. A. West have been
equipped'with butcher's biotin. and
iccbox and other fittings .and Mr. Hol-
ly opened up there last week. after
having been temporarily located in it
,room in the rear of the A. P. grocery.
‘ Mr. and Mru. C. llillinghatn. llr. and
Mrs. Thomas White and Ilsa Anna
Rain of Stamford were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Grout over Sunday.
I Most of the are lnnurance compan-
ice have sent their representatives
here and cleared up the losses. Two
of the companies All yet have not been
'near the scene 6.‘ the disaster. The
[first company to be repmentod was
the. Home insurance Company of New
York, which ma'dc a very latitfacmry
settlement. The temporary roofrhu
roof will be put In its place. Business
will be resumed in the bank some time
Wealth.
lktum whidt were two out at the
tllloofthclrohvs hoes ”laced.
lather-lagwhsathsnswm'
nearly double the amount of mom-y
needed to keep Belgium supplied with
food for a year.
Of' the total sugar consumption of
the, United States. according to the. I
. bet-t estimatee obtainable. about one-
’ ”can: as well as the public hr-nring expert “WW“ “CHEN“ “d by emi- the firm of John W. Holly 1 Son, who third art-“:4 into the manufacturing of
t be held on Tuelday nlkhl at the not" business men are in its cove-In: conducted a meat market tinder 'MIvarioun foodstuffs. including confec-
llall. The matter or the corn- of the accrued liabilities of the church style of a". n‘flen Provision (”Illicit"): while the remainder i< mn-
surnctl as sugar.
Sillilillillllllil
Experts Advise Bare in Shipment
at This Time oi Year.
Potato experts with the United
Eltatca Food Adminlutrniion urgi-
growers at thin tinzo- to sort ull polo
toes going to mark: t. Not only may
a portion of the fronted potatoes be
used to advantage as illolll lead. but
it few frosted polaluen in a illf'lt may
ruin the entire sackful during ship-
meal.
The license system now in effect
and which affcctt. potato tablppovs
prohibits thorn IIIJtlLr penalty of for-
feiture of their licence from shipping
or nelliult for food purposctt from
points of production potstoen which
are not practically free from front
and decay. "Practically free" in la-
tcrpretcd that the potatoes shall not
be injured to an extent resdily'sp
parent upon casual examination and
that any damage from the canola
mentioned can be removed by the Cl-
tltasry method of paring without so-
l "l-:sactly. That's what breaking her
. cart." 2,.
"flat you can't nmko'yourt-elf'waut
thing: when you don't." Mrs. lessor
argued.
“l supper-e. not." lira. Crone said
.with a sigh. "Well. I must he gulp;
lulung. Run over soon. Ellen."
Al the turn of the road Mrs. t‘ranc
int-f Lllll't'flfl King. The girl nodded
{with sullen brown. Hrs. Prune nop-
ped.
"Fhal's the matter. Lsarstta!" slu-
ilf‘ked.
'Matlcr‘.’ l wont Hilts Eustacla.
t:::.t's whsIt's’the matter. I used to
run in every day or two when things
were hard at home, and rtltc' help me
through. but now~—"
- "Hove you told her so?" .\lru. (‘ralv
talked quickly.
.l’your' ‘
l ”Told her? I haven't been up there.
She'll be ten busy with all “moo poo
pic.”
I Ira. Crane t-wn paw nor a push.
".00 uni-oils; no this minute. she'-
been sstlaa her heart bees-Io no out
hooded liar. And tell her that l'tn
mutiny tomorrow. i want bcr- rpm
her-”to help me do a tltllr‘ll llilnnt-
llurry. I‘ltrstta'"
not laurollu was Ilmv'
\‘uuth's t'mnpsnltm.
TNI FIGHTING FAMILY OF OUFIO.
It. and “I". Joints r llnlf of In.
can Harbor lit-tea. Greenwich. hart-
Ithrao sans lauded for tht war tutti a
"Him m altltit to enter the retvlct
Willi-Ii A. M is a sea-nan on the
battle cruiser halls. llsrry .l. but
i. "I"
Whmzs
In this courteous yard of the liab-
marine Bra? Corporation Emergency
Meet in Nile .'5 dry no fewer than
W‘Iflpll'l’ll, wart: is
'Stacia used to give," she said musing-I
"0h. Laure-tin. have
.--....._.-- __...._.~...- “......
Are Being Built at 0!!
be-
of
being hurritd on mme of the ves-
sels. They will immediately go intt.
the work of carrying troops and hup
Nice to Europe. ’l‘ne company lr
building the 5,000 tons steel fabril .‘ec
ship. and has thousands of men at
work on them.
BRIDGEPORT HARD HIT.
tingent under the Selective mall law!
and will probably leave here for Camp: .
Devi-us early in the. year. Mr. and Tw"‘ty'F‘Ve-P" 0"“ '1 T'°“°Y"<‘l
Called to War.
lira. lluff have ten children—seven. _
boys and three girls. Because of lh» int .‘i .I 'lit' ....
._.'_..._. 'lli'li-i Mikel) some of thc employ-e
The ma 95‘3““;th (If, good firm the Connecticut company mni
~. .~ , . more acute llt- Sl’l‘lous 1-,lllq‘lagt
of A. lutktlnhln & Son gout out. of er. men, hundreds of Britlgeptn'lo-rla' “.4 .
latent-o on April first and the store on ...d to work yesterday or wallet? I
Wat‘hllml'm “W"! “h"? '0? many the downpour of rain nhtn ninth. .
years the Iiiclterman firm has served cars could not be Opt'lllll‘li lulu...
the Pub"? will be clotted. The more of lack of molormt-n anti tOI'illliltt I
~ ' . rays the Bridgeport Standard.
w“ “WWW?" by 1" Dickermalr Manager Charles (‘hapmzm .h i.
“hp" South {\orwulk m“ but ‘ hour later that no immediate l‘l'lll'l l'- .i
let. M hill dcfllh NC'SOII Dickerman night unless worm-n can be him: .
succeeded to the business and the toplace the drafted med.
firm has had an enviable reputation -——
for fair dealing. l
...——__
——'l'ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
llRNITURE»
‘Sltlllh
. FuRNlTUR-fim "
.275] 29' WASleQ
‘SdiiiNORflM; '.
, 0.3. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS'I
3. Wall Street. _ Norwalk.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold or
Illsll Shut-On and Other Mountin-
'neroogh examination of the eyes. Oculists' preset-fp-
done Millet! Blur! W
l
t
Exceptional
Savings in All
lines
gel Ii .
one
Free Delivery low Prices .
BECKMAWS GROCERY
You Will Always Find Something Special Here.
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee. per lb. .......... 30:
Derby Brand Boneless/Piaf Feet. iar . .........
Very Best Creamery Batter. per lb. . . .' .........
Dried Lists or Band Pickled Pea Beans. lb. »
(ioldcnSsntosCoffec .......... lb.2lIc.olbs. lot-we
Gold Book Brand Peaches. 25c vslue..can ...... We
Otto Stahl's New York Boiled Ham. lb. ...... . . 50c
0ttoStahI’sHsrnBolosm.lb...... 36c
ArlonstraqumalOcslzc . . . . . . ..
Vc Butlahrel’ohtoesmcck
o,
Norwalk Chronicler