Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 26, 1918 · page 8

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“Opportunity 13 Fife. and a wise man will never let it go by Naif—B. Taylor

Broken, Lines of .
Surfs - and Overcoais
Formerly sold at 315.0! to $20.00

$10.85

ROGERS 8. STEVENS
» So. Norwalk

'i trator an evasion of that order and
. violation of its spirit."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1

News

. r Hollow road, this side of i Norwalk
. has been the scene of manyi
.,. ce'horse races during final

no harm attached IOVERTIME 1N
and may mew" We" FACTORIES IS noon». 2.

taken place. The state high-3
._ Mont men have worked on. ‘UNDER A BAR . Factories which like woodworking
, , ....__. plants, through burning a byproduct
,, . "NOV!“ all 930953 suoww {of manufacturers use no more cost or
4 road is as fast as a speedway“ i wood or electric current derived from
W tiuei than they will be obliged to use.

lfuel pr'or to January 21st may it '
t l . , “in [o ' ‘
fuel for the purpose of supplying heat keep the“. water pipes from "M:

until six o'clock Duchy of the Hon-
days specified in the Washington ord-‘
or of January 17th; provided. such':
stores and business houses do not? w
sell candy or tobacco, in competition
with stores selling such articles
clusively and which are cloned
cording to the Washington order
January 17th.
Exemption. 2.

:ordt'he lpurpose of selling drugs on
an hill on supp lea only, stores may each week to avo;d ”no“ injgry to
mmfinoffii?zvonilrfn throughoutluw plant itself or its 'conients. may

w .‘ "Ruling 108' !use only such quantity of fuel as is

The liboilekorder does not especial-1 :‘3933’; g: affix“??? um“, to
ly prohibit the “‘9' 0! fuel for “Khii lbil’ORTANT-A manufacturer claim-
or elevator'scrvlce in unheated build-t ms exemption on this “quad should

ings. nortdoes it require closing. The .

Connecticut. ,l't‘uel Administrator suit-'33:: :{teonitznncctlcut We, Admlnls

gests. however, that the purpose of. 9"“,th .

the order will riot be ser'Ved unless '

Mondays are treated as holidays.
General Order for Connecticut.

While llorurfiflmflyyomn for thct

 

 

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~.._

 

n...—

 

iContiuued from First Page).

 

_ , prices will go up still higher
' they come down. Buy a boiler
only on coal. The Burnham
is. it's the boiler of Cosy Com-
t. it's made ill Westchester
Send for “Which and Why"
Lord & Burnhaul C0,, Irving-

wilhin the order.
Ruling 3.

Operation by water power is not
ithin the order. Any: factories so
,opcruling. the use of fuel for heat
“1 or for minor incidental purposes 50
“'3‘ not forbidden.
0f.Gcnoral Exemption of Manufactures-

Excmptlon A.
Plants which necessarily must bt'
lltinuously 'uperated certain days

Y.

 

rt 0. Bailey of Norwaik who
u -. misfortune to meet with an so
the first week in December.
performing his duties for the
fllauson (a Company, the injury
ng infected later. is still in bed
usly ill. liis condition is said
ritical and he is unable to recog-
.nnyone. Mrs. Bailey is caring
‘ husband night and day, and
Wolfe has given him every atten-
Dr. W. .l. Tracey was called in

lo .
. tation this week. sumpt n

Exc’mption c.

 

l

 

consumption may burn fuel to the ex-

sued bythe Stntc‘tFiltiit Adtnlnlstrator tent authorised by the State l-‘uei Ad-

ihat the Monday ‘Niu' may be con-
sistent with the State closing rules
upon other days.

Ruling if.

mm“§;‘:“;,’ggef‘°¥gigg.3332. i-‘ood Administrator has resulted in

“stores." nor “Mame” houses." Thevl the following ruling from Washing.

are not within the Monday fuel pro; ton.
hibltlon. ~

Places of Public Amusement—'

. General Order.

No fuel shall be burned (except to
such extent as is essential to prevent
injury to property from freezing) for
the purpose of supplying heat‘ for
theatres. moving picture houses. bowl.
lng alleys. billiard rooms. private or ,.
. ublic dance hulls. or an other
$13....“ of public amusementy .the order. Also manufacturers of
- ' Modificmm“ from Washington—The binder twine. ammonia. lnseetctde and
, Bakeryd will have (195:6 above enterprises may run as usual iertiilzer. . Exemption 0.

. PM on pesasusua. ye on Mondays, but on Tuesdays. up to '
wheat oatmeal "and craltam and including March 26th. no fuei‘ A" Filivbm'dinfi Flam-“"9““? m.
g' specialty. Order early.

bodies“ ofti’two soldiers. both
county area, who died in
passed through this city within
«four hours. one cnroute to Ban-
d the other to Litchtleld. The
id man. Howard sherry, twen-
'yc!trs old, died at Camp John-
da. His funeral was held at
nudist church in thchileld.‘
‘P. Jeilries of Bantam, twenty-'
’ old, died in Camp Gordon.
Ga. ills funeral took‘ place
Paul's church Bantam, yester-

oon. Both men died of
m .

. Food Administrator.

. Ruling 4.

‘ "Grain elevators. potatoes. veg-2-
ltable houses. cold storage. grain,
istorage. feed mills, cereal product
manufacturesp. bakers. calipers. milk
dealers. creamerlcs. condensers. all
milk product manufacturers packing
and slaughter houses. necessary ice
plants. refrigerating plants. and sugar
manufacturergshail be exempt from

i

shall be burned for either lit-at er Wit?! and m“"“'“‘"”"‘ 0‘ "1"“

-ligltt (etccpt to such an extent as Is. 3"“-
essential to prevent injury to prop:
ertv from freezing).
. Ruling 12.;-
A distinction is to be obscrvod be
tween dance halls which are open

 

Exemption E. ’
All manufacturers of woolen and
tcotton yarn for the-purpose of weav-
1'ing into sixteen to thirty ounce mel-
‘tons. also manufacturers of sixteen
~ to thirty ounce meltons: the spongers
:xfigad (fling?”Kgfhsgfia‘f'fizm’. and shrinkcrs of this cloth, manufac-
The tome,- a,“ must close Tues i turers of woolen coats. breaches and
days; the latter class when a change t blankets {01’ Army and Navy uniformu
of night would be inconvenient may and sub-contlactors for “‘9 same. “30

b th, Lo i. manufacturers of 12.4 and heavier
gin?:$:?nnggfimay y 9 ca :duck for the United- States Govern:

.d's d l'cable to M0”; ment and thread and cotton yarn
(13???“an firmin'l; meh 25th 'manufacturers and other contractors

., . ' k as
”dun”, modified January 23m. 1913‘ or subcbntractors for such duo

supersedlng all previous Monday. rulv well 33 ""3 ““31““ plant: “8389"
lugs inconsistent herewith. in dyeing_these ducks. “’0 “”1“"

Water Pipes and Sprinkler Systema.

movement of freight trains
:coal into New England was
above the normal through
Thursday. The quantity of
each train is sud’icient to be
3' ceable. Both large and small
‘ make up most of the trains.
wé box can containing coal
included. The movement of
was delayed by derailment
held up trdillc at some time or
string nearly every precéd't'tig
week.» The westward move-
Aralns was also heavy yester-
‘ the accumulation of cars at
' brook terminal is being-so keep them [rm "gum whether minutes Gove

- to of thalit isnol above nor-t fact;;i::':cl;uot.her b‘sllifli-la‘fsbrder. Freight elevators may be “M

l .
fa tut-luv Honda” and any,other u of heat
No manufacturer or man it "'or fuel or or n wa'facill.

Etale uliloading freight cars and stor—
:lrfg merchandise or “pods thus
it loaded is hereby approved on if
days to March 25“: inclusive. . l
Partial Exemption of Manufdcturon
~ Exemption .‘ l

Plants necessary nor the printingI
and publishing of Mill vipers may
Iburn fuel or use Mer’dbrlvcd there

i

moat.
“Ruling b. l

5 plant shalllburn fuel Or use power de-
'rivcd from fuel for any purpose.
? Ruling i—From Washington
"Working on other days of the wee
by industrial, establishments for the
purpose of making up the lost time
brought about by the Fuel Adnllnisc
tration order limiting work on Mon-
day is considered by the Fuel Admit

intent—hrs 4

saints lsavsm‘tbsm i? the house or to

W.

 
 

 

bylstobssatisfac-
magnum.

 

 

 

__ . ! such plants customarily?
. print and publish ennui Malays
father than Sundaysrorl'lf tbcydonotl

 

 

moan
oi"
WWI"

”as: any Brill-radio our.»

 

 

ing it they did not operate, are nutf

._.. ‘ 5:23:22? S‘L‘mmggqgmtp l‘egrm‘l‘it ‘nlhdti Manufacturers of foods not perisha-
.: assortment caps. OBrien. we" other goodii.’ launder ‘3 ‘3'; bio and not necessary for immediate.

mlnlstrator upon application by the.

facturerli engaged in snaking them into l
m. m“. be burned suillcicnt “,- tents and equipment for the United ‘
I

l

l—liopairs which are necessary to
prevent the article repaired from de-
teriorating in value by remailulg in
its present condition.
, z—Repairs which will put into nec-
. m immediate use automobiles, voc
hides or'gbosts. .
' Bel-v.00 in pram (such as else
vat lg cars.)
mrgsncy repairs.
Exemption 0.
‘Plaats granted speck, i exemption or
l'utteu states Fuel Administra-

l...portantf—Any manufacturer toot
erupted by, description above who
(lalms that he has been authorized to
, operate on Honday should immediate-i
”guitarist?” iii: Connect‘cut Fuel so; stat

i ra on. artford, be source .
‘ his authority. 1 of,

Business or ProfcsolOnai Offices

Consul ,Ordor.

' No fuel can be burned for the pur-
,posc of supplying best for any busi-
'ncss or professional onlce («apt to
tsuch extent as is essential to prevent?
‘inll‘iry to property from freezing) ox—
; pcpt oillces lived by United Blatant

 

 

~W~ .—_.._. ... m.—

Tho letter follows:

if‘ounty or Municipal Government: %£$:l‘azlpouce'
fins-pontoon Companies. Pnblici so...” “and. .
i Utility Companies, Telephone or ’l'cle-' Gentlement— ' ‘

ggraph Conlpsnies. Banks. Trust Com-
, panics. Physicians or Dentists.
not prohibit

i Ruling 9.

The above order does

the use of light in unheated offices.
'rlt does not specifically forbid the use!
=cf fuel for power; accordingly. the
operation of elevators to serve unbeat-
ed otilces is not forbidden. The Con-
necticut Fuel Administration suggests
boy/ever, that the purpose of the ord-
er will not be served unless Mondays
are treated on holidays.

Wholesale and Refill Stores
General Order. . :

No fuel shall be burned (except to
such extent as is essential to prevent
injury to Drop-3rty from freezing). for ”m ““4. for

question of their powers as to the law

state as .1 cannot seem to find any
thing in our city charter
same.

i

, buildings whatever.

. Ruling 13. [that America is first anddthat at all
1 Public entertainments heretofo e times the flag is respecle . .
arranged for Treads”, when r“ i also feel that as the Home Guard

change of night will be inconvenient ”“1
may be granted permission by the
cal i‘uel Administrator.
it ii i Ruling 14.
, e g ous services. meetin.
[charitable associations. Red ”Cross '0'“ I” " mighty “ad thing.
and war relief work not affected since. Trusting that me matter 0'
.they are not public amusements.
NOTE—~Ali the above places of pu
slic amusements 'must. observe the d" an

i
l

i No fuel whatsoever can be aged in live. to see the time if this body was
'any building on londay. in Which ever needed it would respond and be
buildings liquors are sold, or pool or. a gloat credit Mr city.

blilia ' :- . . . i am. yours very truly.
doctor: mm o bow" “"9” c" WILLIAM J. juoonn

i
l

Ruling id.

in response to an application from Captain Lockwood said that he had

_ .hotels for a ruling upon the question'persosaily seen uohlaror Hal-strum bring the boys home from the Nari-
? NOTE—COMGNMO ”01'9” x“uniqwhethcr liquors may be served in dinfi earlier in the day and tbnt Dr. llar- .ous comps out that the tucmey could
h- ll Fuel Administrator “0 "WNW ingtlcoms. which are heated not for strum said that the men sworn in by .not be taken tlorn the treasury m...

the PM? of selling or serving i.- him were still in force and that the
quor. but for the purpose of selling only way for them to disband would
,food. the following ruling has been be by a vote of the common council.
‘ received from Washington; He pointed out the fact that so far

“Order provides thit no fuel shall in this administration the Auxiliary
be used in rooms where liquor is com Police force has not cost the city a

'ed. The order includes’ dining was as their hall and their lights
rooms." ~ ‘ were furnished to them free and that
Fuol' Production and Distribution it wouldn't cost the present adminis-

' Conant Order. Hutton a cent either.

Regulations do not apply to the op- .Captaln inckwood said further that
oration of any mine or plant produc- he had bodn talking w.th some of the
lng fuel. or to the heating of such policemen of the city both won

rooms or (slices or such portions or and downtown-and that they had ex- '

buildings as are used in connection Pressed themselves as heartily in fa-

,with the production. transportation or '0' 01 the movement and hoped that

. it would go on and be one of the fix.
Ruling it, tum of the city. He then mention
in further interpretation . of the ed the week of Februal‘y 4th which is
'general order. it is hereby ruled by Allen Enemy Week and said that
me Connecticut-Fuel Administrator “"3“?“ the", “m” be trouble i"
that fuel may be used for heat (of the that time and Ella! the Auxiliary Po-
tioliowln‘g trades and businesses: lice would come in mighty handy.
Auto and vehicle and Boat rcpairs.‘ D. William Harford arose and said

distribution of fuel.

, .
i

Ba transfers and freight that be had enlisted with the rest of
tracking. " ’- , the men in the company with the in
l Blacksmiths. itentlon of going out and doing his
1' Carpenters. Masons. Plumbers, duty to help protect the ploporty and

Steam-litters. and other building lives of both himself and other peo
trades on strictly emergency upllfjlle and he said that he thought that
work. _ i it was the sentiment of the men of all
i "'~~nlv~~ "alrhliahmentg. .of the companies that: the present
" atom for the "ppm of 59".! seeming friction between the city of-
'ing mugs. fields and the Auxiliary Police was a
i s‘ood stores, not including salclolv thins to be warned He then mdv

icandy. cigars or soda. a plea for harmony between the city

' Garages. ioflciais as represented by layer
' Libraries and reading room. ‘fhnovan and the Auxiliary Police and
laundries. “ icloscd by saying “Do anything to ilx

Newsdealm who sold daily ncwo up any break that may EXilLT' _
papers prior to January 21st. ' I James Wood expressed himself as
Schools. ibelng in entire .1 cord with what Mr.
Tobsm Warehouses. . ' narford had it and Captain Nash
Undertaken. mi lose gnd had st to speak" when

Barbers until twelve o’clock noon. ’llayqr Donovan appeared and‘ruskedl
“1‘, Btmolacks until twelve ofclock upon. whether he could come in.

 

welcomed and Captainrtash continu-
‘ed by saying that when the men of the
-clmipaay had had :- mectug Just in

T0 AUXILIARY More they argument. thatl e
' firesolstionas ng or resignator.
POLIGEME“ tof the entire company had been drawn

‘up to be presented to the mncii. inn
that it had never been presented. H:

Weill-Id m he" 0":
' ‘ added tbntail o: the men of his com-

 

Monsieur.
“It. was that' a committee of Iveilnovomcnt and tint the men hoped
buddby'CIueneeMasdcoaotbat any timetbat there wet-early
0! Ir. Jm-WM'nedfortbcmthutbcywmIdbcali-
11. Quinlan. DIWliiia- massarsdtbooe present

 
 

, summehrormgiarm Ammo. _

Twenty'seven _motor trucks of in
en have passed through many cf
roads it would have added to the con
.and have come through without

itbe latter had sanctioned the calling money that had been spent f
of the meeting and had given a letter volvers and nightsticks could be used to
to be read to those who assembled. for or could have been used for and

Officers and leathers of Companies C objection to the Auxiliary Police from

Finding phat i will be unable tojwhen he would certainly do all that
;attend this meeting i want to assure he could to suppress it. He said that
you that i am in favor of this body even as an official was he against it
known as the Auxiliary Police. The but that he was tryill

ful standing of this body l cannot'the

regarding
Still i feel that in the times
which we are all passing that a body
of men like the Auxiliary Police has
,been a honor to this city. not alone
in name. for you all have given up
I'nlany a night to drills so that you
and your company would whip itself
into line and thus be that which the
“Auxiliary? Pol‘ce." ;
”19 Purpose of so i in he or in other words a body of men band-
aholeralc or man 23,135", "2: 018:. ed together to protect the property.

yer store busln safeguard life and in this city of ours
. 9" houses, or business. where there are over 400 enemies are

be called out at any time and
Lo thus leave our city to be protected by
the regular police force that to know
in cases of any outbreaks of any kind {or "these trappings"
or we could call ’.he .Auxillary Police.

the me
of the Auxiliary my long live and

ghost this body, can see the light of
d be able to continue to do

Manufacturers of perishable foods‘ 3mg mg” n to ",9 hour of closing. its part as in the days when it was.
or food for necessary immediate con- [Moxicgflna quwwnflfl omnlgiven its birth. and that we may all

Police Commissioner.‘

He was.

, The result of the meet- puny. were in favor of continuing the ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a United States Army on their way from
ties on their way to an Atlantic port.
gcstion existing on them. The trucks h

serious accident.

Detroit over roads of several
Had they been shipped on rail-
ave averaged about fifty miles a

or tin,- re-

“t!
We must send more wheat and meat
Europe. Corn will be one of the do
termining factors in the amounts of
both that can be spared from our nor-
mal consumption. if we use more at
it on the table, in place of wheat flour.
it will release wheat for export. it
we feed more to hogs and to cattle, it
will increase our production of meat.
With a bumper corn crop in the cribs,
we have enough to do both.

' ”"’“—‘*‘-~——-~--T —.:’

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE

declared that no one could have any

continuing that it was foolish to lhiult
that he was against it because he was
[against no society unless it were
iagalnst the good of the Government

g to follow "the
k" meaning the charter and that
“book" didn‘t direct anybne to
take money out and' use it for the
Auxiliary Police. He said that the
taking of the money out for the pur-
pose of buying utzightsticks and re-'
yolvers for the. Auxiliary Police withJ
cut any authority was like a cierl; it
it store taking money out of the ii!
to buy something that he thought

South Norwalk People Should Act In
Time
if you suffer from backache;
if you have headaches, dizzy spells:
if the kidney secretions are irregu-

mlght be an improvement to [he rlfll'f 1"-
r.'ithout first consulting his "bass." Don’t delay—likely your kidneys art
He mentioned that the pellet Yf'v sick.

quirements were limited to !5 super-
numaries from which regular puller:-
men could be appointed.

He further said that the swearing
in of the police was illegal and that
they had not status and were not
locked by law and if they should get
into trouble that they would have to
get out of it the best way that they
cduhl. The spending at the money
was not good
judgment and he then stastcti off on
‘illr- talk about being able to proude
a little coal for thr- p00r 0! a time
more than 8241 week as allowed iiln
needy by the city and town if this
money had not been spent.

in closing he . id that if the men‘-
bcrs of the Auxi ary Police want to
do the right and according to law they
should get the charter changed art:
‘thcy get the city to appoint them.

' He said that it would bc a good
thing if the city could buy a [my
hundred dollun worth of wood to dim.
.trlbute to those who wanted it o: It'

That Norwalk people recommen‘
Doan's Kidney Pills.

Here's an East Norwalk experiences"

JTVan 8coy. stationary engineer, a
Van Zant street, East Norwalk. sun:
"I was troubled quite a lot by my
back being weak and always aching.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage. it took only two boxes d
Dean's Kidney Pills to cure me. it ha-
been three or more years since i hav.
had any trouble with my kidneys, and
lgive all credit to Doan's Kidney
Pills."

Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't slls-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get.
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same link
Mr. Van Scoy had. Foster-Miibnrll
Co.. Slims, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.

‘ SATURD its 1
D DOM? (‘lilllie l. 01 PRICES

 

charter didn’t allow it. i ,
a He then made mention of tho way.
[that the Home Guard "stopped Bor-

den's 'nllkmen in their wagons. 5'. ‘li

pod night wgtchmen," and he gum Small Pork Loin ... ........... 323'
further that the railroad bridge: Lani Fresh Hams .. .................. we
”:"fiiwed 8"" {We the "I": N Fresh Shoulders ....... . ..... as:
t c nit tales ate the war and

even being the mm, 0‘ this mum” Sugar Cured Hams ............. 833.
into the war. He said that he didn't Small Smoked Shoulder ......... as:
agree with some of the speakers nno‘.lt lFfeIiI of Corned "In". Shoulders,

the danger of things. aparcrlba Knuckles, Beef Tongue.

 

 

The" 70'1"?" home 'mW' tum r ’ ‘lm've Fowl ..... - ....... so:
about the utter impossibility of t.. 2 ":2? Vch .
things against the charter and in .t..» 9
swcring some of the questions i‘ set-n" °°""‘"° 39”” ”9 °' I‘m" 32' 3“:
ed as if ‘Jcrry" was mined to round;- Lamb Chopa. ...... Loin, 35c; Rib ta:
pthe "many evils” committed by Ii“ Fore-quarter Lamb .. ............ 24c
’gzummzfdntfiglngb’ovx‘Ijiig Lean Pot Rout ................. 24°
| v
‘money Best Fancy Beef from ........ 22: up . .
‘ After he had pen a number of w“. Hamburger ................. 24c
ters were diICIiilSEd and the meeting Corned Beef from .' .......... 16c up

{ended with the appointment of the p"... Lard

 

committee which will meet next Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Elks' “n“ “m“, 3”” 8m“ """"" 55"
.clubhouse all South Mam “rcpt tn-‘Pimcnto Choose .‘. ......... ...... 50¢
draw up the resolutions. The meet-1M0! Choose ...... ’. ............. 40::
ing was attended by about twenlyisyu in' in Groceries . in ages.
members of both companies. ”If: g » "d _V
i—fl' ' ‘ ’ .

x ' Horne-made Sausage Special 299

t l I

i Cent for cent. we purchase grea "th in ”w".

.................... a .'

Charnoll’s Market " j
‘ Tel. 583-;

food value in corn than in wheat.
Corn is one of the commodities that
has more nourishment in a dollar's
worth than has wheat. which is gen-
erally used as a basis for comparing
values;

 

 

t

Deposed Portuguest President and . .
' ‘ Daughters Quit-Home for Paris

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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