at Camp Hancock, Atlanta,
13.3.12! will I main with his par-
(icon:
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. lowland.
AS}' if“? sent] days,‘:w§':;1 1;: 1"1'.1r:13 to
I ‘ '-c.11np duties.
‘ m. fl-~_.‘t4.
Cards are being reclved by friends
from Private Arthur W. Clark of Pen-l
noycr street, who is at (‘amp Meade,
Annapolis Junction, Maryland. Pri~
vale Clark went with the last contin-
, gent of local draft men from Norwalk,
and is still in quarantine at the camp.
Yesterday. Benjamin Bruno. of Nor-
r___ own, and Miss EJizaebrh ()‘Briett.,of
_ 311'. and Mrs. H. John Hull of Stone street. Stamford, went to New
‘l' Haven is visiting with friends Haven, where they were married. The
~ on the East Side. marriage was a complete surprise to
— the 1 triend» and rela: ites, as tlic1 had
The East Side men who are etnploy- not bien nttified of the 12111111an nun
ad in Bridgeport 11111 enjoy a short 1131.;
much tomorrow.
”011111111
“w
Daniel Keogh, of Gregory Boulevard.
‘ mt yesterday in New Haven. ‘
St.
There will be no hitkot'v nuts this
year. The thrifty trees that once plo
duosd them in large quantitir .1 are fast
decaying as did the chestnut trees sev-
eral years ago. There have bccn no
butternuts for several Wars. Neither
has there been any acorns tor the squitu
l‘t‘lS to food upon. and now they have
to go into the cornfields for subsistence
during the winter.
local barber shops tehtaincu open
until 10 o‘-ctork last evening and as 3
M“ are clo. ed today.
_ am. Clarisa Morrell, of 15 Fourth
street, who has had her home remod-
oiled, is having the interior painted
find decorated. the exterior having to-
eelved one coat of paint so far. When
completed, the residence “Til be a
marked improvement.
In. John Keorgh and children
Jack and Frances. are expected home
today to occupy their cottage at Mar-
yin Beach. 'l‘llcv ha1e been spending
filo past year at 'Leomaster 311195.111
order to be near- Captain John Kalb.
1who is stationed at t‘.11np Dev ens, Ay-
or. Vmss.
The Fourth of .lulv will be quietly
celebrated in the thlrd‘dlstrict this
year. No special demonstrations were
'held last evening and because of the
V fact that no fireworks arc being sold
. this year. today will be about the
quietest Fourth the East Side rcsi
dents have witnessed in many years.
There will be 11. ball game. this morn-
ing and another this afternoon at the
Ronald 1). Lyon is on a business trip
in West Virginia.
M1 15. ii.
in: Mrs.
York.
1‘. Lyon has been cntortaitr
Ernest G. Spinney of Now
‘Jlrs. t‘bzvrlcs Hones" has rctut'ncd
from the Stamford Hospital, where she
Wicks lot. when the Pastimes meet has bcen undergoing treatment, to l1c1'
the St. Peter‘s Y. M. C. A. loam of home at Newton Heights.
Danhury. In the evening dancing will —----~—-
be in order at the Country Club. Albln Forte, Walter S. “,1an lid
““"“""“"’“” ward Punzclt (‘oo1zc Punzclt j1'., \\';1‘1~
BISCUSSING TELEGRAPH STR'KE ler Rheul and Andrew Weinman
”m are
léV'WASHlNGTON, Jul1 fl: ’11 l1111‘1- 110w m Lamp Meade, Md'
trolls of sn1.1lleir;1ilt1'a1 stations
throughout the United States the Little Miss Elizabeth Dct‘otn'cy r11
jfllway telegraphers handle Western
11 business and receive commis-
from the. company They also
receive commissions front express
Duties for handling business which
.‘ ly has been taken over by the Gov- "
am. In many places the income
. vcd by the telegraphers from cont-
‘Ibercial telegrams and express bust
{who seaweeds the salaries they receive
in the railroad companies .1
ilff#1asn1ucb as Governmgut opctnlion
- qxpress and possibly telegraph m.1y
Abs dto curtailment of these payments
.Wig telegrapllers will hold a special
@ventmn to decide. their attitude.
cently entertained about 11 score. of
her young friends with music. and re-
t'rcshmcnts, at an outdoor party.
Sergt. 'Muttbcw Contoy.1tn uttuchc
of a military hospital in \‘og York
with his wife and family, occup1inx .1
cottage on Gracie street.
A jolly party of about- "5 won of thc
Congregational Church motored Tues.
duv 111th to Fairfield Beach. where
they enjoyed a swim and 11 frunkfurtct'
roast. .
l
The retail stores of the town, with
onlya few exceptions will be closed all
day today, and the post alike will be
closed after 1]. a, tn. Outgoing mulls
. will be dispatched as usual.
Rev. Mr. Meyer, pastor of the m.
formed Church, Bushwick avenue and
Himrod street. Brooklyn. in a} his
» Several family parties have been home on Mansfield avenue for thy stim-
mwned for the observance of the hol mer, going to the city for weekends.
f 1.1m , _____._
; Mrs. Ellis 1.11 Moore of the Heights
family from out of town has mov- has retutned from a visit of 1110
dd into the house built by lhntph Case. ‘Veeks With 1111 Murray llmnilton of
" metovannue' Bridgeton. N. ..I. wife of :11‘01'111111'11115-
tor of the Methodist Protestant
it is a violation of the low to take Church
flint from a stream until April 1 'l he -
Vwent into effect Julyl i Today at 4 p. n1.. 3 fete champctre
V will be held on the lawn of Col. George
he frequent rains and cool weather Robbins's home at Noroton‘ lieicht:..
e'been favorable for the rye fields. A, number or local 5'0““? WOW“. hill"!
' the crop will be a fine one. practicing their part in the
"'1 f. dance pageant very diligently. The pro-
Miss Ruth Stevens has teturned to “ems ““1 De devoted to Red Cross
1' duties with the Southern New work. I
. England Telephone company after en-
vioying a two wéeks' vacation. '
Russel A. Spoonet, who, for luck of
about ten pounds in weight, succeeded
There will be a light crop of grapes this week in adding the required avoir'
8 to. the frosts about. three. weeks dupois. was passed by the examiners
. but there has been a good yield for the Naval Reserve, to which
trawberries and 01“.”,an branch of Uncle Sam's service be. M-
Mg“ .. peels to be (tilled next Monday. lie
8 family ‘ of Addison Mills of will becbliged to report at Now Lon-
lnnd avenue. who is serving with ‘10-“ 7°" further orders.
nited Slates forces, marine dl- “~““
V , it, somewhere in France. received (‘ The 10:“ companies 0‘ 111.: Stntc
Va". from him very often. He man! 111! lmnc h1 automobtlcs 101131
a that he is well and busy. at '1' a. m. to arrlvc in Ill‘ltlgoport by
j -.__...-._._ i110 participate in 1111» 11mm». in
fin 9..“ Scott of'Rovvayton is which the cntire Slaw Guard of the
IS veg “ could be Wished by her county will march. The troops will in
m of the 1111111112 11111. Scot! ““19"?“ If Wide Park by 11.11 11.11
‘ full new", and since that comb and other dignitaries, c’u-ir and
Vb. m forced to remain in militan l't ll expected the 911 rein»
in Rthlccport till he ovnr by ll «1
- .1 that} but martin-111111 will be b.1111 1.1
3 mm", mm . Vilma to the. noon. lmmdiotclv upon their mttvnl
" ' exercises will hit held at 11111 plan on
' . " Jm "M“ ”J”; '21:? 211 111.11 Road better-1| the 1.11.11.11.11
”V I". o! m. 3:" trick 111111 the [mm Inc. 11111ch:
the flupaksullucitea 1111b. 1m
mug-minimum no 1» Mn Motrin 11: Mon M
Wmmwmml 111m
mmmmmmmm'l
In” It. can mg:
ammo!“
1
response onbehali‘ or the town will be
made by licv. Wm. Simlalr. paszor
elect of the Noroton Pie shyttrian
C‘tu'rch.'1‘here will be p' tpgk sing-V
in'... lot the service 11' ii 1'1; bib? so
that it need not intufcte with other
plans for the afternoon.
-._._n.- ,
Just six months ago )esterday, Dar
ien was visited by its moh‘t disastrous
fire, which put ten or twelVe business
ciliet‘pl‘lses out of the running fora
while, and deprived an even larger
number of families of their homes and
household goods. Last Friday the Ste
\1'.1tt grocer v returned to its former lo-
cation in the new building erected on
the site of the old. and on Monday
t‘harlcs Kaufman. 1111701: and Walter
Holly. butcher. returncd to their for
mcr stands. The c1» titer of Doricn not
only begins to look like business again,
but it will no a much liner business
center than the old one when all the
i111p1'ovc1nents are completed. The
Home Garage building; was the first
completed, and thc new 'bank build:
ing is now under 1131'. The town has.
the work of shifting the curb line still
to do, anti. alter all this is restored, it
is expt'ctctl that the flame structures
to the east’oi‘ the bank building on
Railroad avenue. which have afl'ordeo
temporary quarters to scvcral of
burned-out lmdcs1111ut will in» torn
down and another new brick block be
erected.
The installation of llct'\\i‘1liu1nSin-
Vt'lttir Is pastor of the Norman Presby-
tci'iun Church, will tnltc place in tho
tnurcb 1111 Friday cvcniug. The Scrip
lute lesson will be. read bv llcv. 'Tbom
as L. Price, pastor of thc 1):trien .\I. Is.
Church; pt':1_vcr will be uttered by Re?!
ll, ( (‘:11'tc", pastor-elcct of fitc flur-
ion t‘onut'cgitiuoul (lunch. The
turn '11'i'l be by Rev. llobcit lluub Mor-
ris. l‘. 1).. pastor of tho Stamford Pres~
'byteriittl ('burt'b. After thc installa-
tion. pravct' will hp offered by the Ilc'-'.
John F. .lultustonc of Hartford, form
1-1' mmlcrutor of the pt'csbvtcrv. The.
charge to the people, will be dclltcrod
by Rev. Frank M. Carson, ll. 1).. pus»
tor of llic I’l'eslntcrlw (‘bttt't'b cl
Grccnwicb, and the cltaruc to thc 1111+
tor by lit-V. Alcxandt'r Alison. ll. 1)..
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Bridgeport. Fratetnnl urciuimzs will
follow.
the. benediction. Dr. Sinclair. who bit;
411ch several degrees. and has ultuln'
ed considerabliI eminence us sludcnl,
preacher and pastor, has hitherto been
affiliated with the Rcformrd Church,
so that the service on Friday night
marks his induction into a new dunont-
lntttlon fellowship its well as into 11
new pastorate. although the. Reformed
and the Presbyterian denominations
are similar in doctrlnt» and policy. so
that thc transfer is a vcry 11111111111 one.
lir. Sinclair has for several years been
pastor of the Gould Montorial Church
at Roxburv, N, Y.. built and endowed
by Mrs. Finley Shepard in memory of
her father, tbc famous financier. Juv
Gould. H11 31211: been action as pastor
of the local church for sevcrnl 1vccks.
Last night tbc midweek prover meet-
ing. which has been discontinued for
many months, was resumed. 11nd ncvt
Sunday cvcnin: scrvices trill bc rc-
sumed.
NEW ClelAN
‘ M‘s-w Nf-‘J We'd W; n
Capt. William H. (Turev. 0. ll. 0., is
enjoy/ink n six-day furlough with his
scr-
family in Smith Ridge. l
~..._
\frs. Spt'aznc who has been residing
ovet Hcetdl.‘< mutket in Railroad ai'e
nuc, has 1110101! into the Annunziulto
house in FOJ‘CSl street 5
Mrs M. .I Bropbv and son Francis
and Miss. Anna Clark of Millbrook. V.
Y. ., are spending two weeks 11itl1VT1fr_
and \Irs. Felix Simmons of Sil1c111tine
t'oad.
Miss Iluzcl A. Benzel', Miss Muv C‘.
Kelle1. Miss .\ltlt‘_\ \nn Them and
Miss Illat'ie ”ll. Blockmann wete among
the large class graduated by Merrill
College, Friday cvcning.
A postal card rccciVed front "Pore?
Brennan on Tuesday announced his
arrival in France. lllrdsull Stevens
and some of the other New ('nnaan
boys wore on the santc transport, it
is presumed.
If S. “‘1qu of tin lornl llt'nfl Ilourd
will depart from tho disttltl some
time this month 111 do llwh' part in the
the .
The new pastor will pronounl‘c'
. ons on tho‘ plants this season.
1(11111» s. Fruits and 'l‘easpoons.
Good ll’orluuattship
must go hand in hand: Don't bel'
handicapped by defective vision
11111911 whom-u 111111 170 tlr-tllt‘ll mom and thus limit your chances for
cdvanc cment.
and automobiles to elude the outfit-W
lules at the railroad station by [1531 tak-
ing the nonuh entlar re viLen coin: to
the station 2; 11:11 the \‘llhiflt‘. This has
lit-en noted in' a nutt'bl'r of Enhances
during the past week.
’1- a : u—I—u— ‘
"Bill" Nelligen of New York was
in town Tuesday evening for ’a few
hours. He brought basketball to life.
in town when the game was at its
height. and it was through his earnest
endeavors that New (‘anaan was af-
forded fine sport for several yeart
and enjoyed the reputation of having,
one of the fastest teams in the State.
‘lill“ looks as young as ever. He is
married and has two children.
’l‘ltc case 111' Nicholas Bruno 1‘s. llr.
A. E. Glltnartin came to trial on Saint»
day before Justice A. 'l.. Benedict. The
action was brotlsbt by Mr. Bruno un-
der attachment to cover a bill of 3%
for labor in uncoveting frozen water-
pipes at the Dr. Gilmnt'tln house in
Greene street. Stanley Mead appear-
ed for the plaintiff and James E.
Ilrinckerhoti‘ for the defendant. Owing
.lo the necessity of examining a wit»
boss who was unable to be present on
account of illness, the case was con'
tinned until Friday at 930: a. m.
For the. Fourth of July ceTelJt'u
tlon, the committee in charge has at'
ranged an attractive prourant which
will take place in front of the Town
Hull, beginning at ti p. 111. Previous to
tho dedication of the honor roll, by
the. llov. John li‘. Moore. which occtr
plus 11 prominent position on'llte lawn
in front of the Town Hall building,
therc will he selections playrd by tho
New t‘anan Bond; song “Atnericu‘.”
pruvci'; song, "()vcr Therm“ rcadinu
of the uovernpr‘s intestine: :«onc. “flat
tlc Hymn of the llcpublic." After the
tluliculion. the program will be con-
tinucd as follows: Milli-1, ‘Keep thc
llomc Fit'cs Burninzf‘ "Minnonelte"
011'vtttt‘c; address by 1m out (if-town
spcakcr: song. "There's 11 Long, Long
’l‘t'ull;" l'cuding of the pt‘csidrnt's ines-
tableaux with nattonul anthems;
mldrcss. llcv. J. Howard lluvt. ll. 11.; '
benediction; sclcrtions by the band.
Sllflt’:
WON‘T HOOVERIZE 0N
POTOTO BUGS
w—w
~. ......
“llugc litter should not give all tlte
credit to the .\Ierldcn butt of War
Stumps for every pint of potato bugs,"
said u prominent member of the .\'ot'-
walk llitd club today in reference to
the bug ltcm in the Scntincl Tuesday.
Over on Morgan avenue We give evrry
encouragement to the birds to dwell
amongst us during the summer months
and careful observation has proved
that in this section at least the practi-
cal absence of the posts this season in
the many our gardens in our neigh-
bouhood. is due to thc good work of
our feathered friends.“ i
Mill-Vllllll Will ’
llEilEll CAUSE llE
BliXiiili BAN
Promoter Claims It Was a
Prominent Attorney and
Committee, and Not He,
Who Waited on Governor
Resenting the interence that be
caused the state polite to investigate
1 boxing conditions, or was in any, way
to blame for the ban being placed on
priie fighting in this state Joe Mulvi-
hill. the Danbury hatter, last night
said that if the boxing promoters at»
tacked him he would round the name
of a prominent attorney and a (on.
mittcc acting for boxing promoters
who called upon Governor Holcomb
and thus directly brought about of‘
fit'ial disapproval of the game in Con
necticut.
Joe didn‘t mince his words in talk-
inc about rival promoters.
“I'tn through just now," said Joe.
"The. Fulton- Dempsey fight is off for
good. I could have sold out for $5. 000
to llaltimorc promoters and 1111s a
money, though, and won't llal‘el u ped-
moncy , 1hough,and wonbt l1a1c to pet]
die peanuts o1 pencils for a l1v1ng "
"i am in no way responsible for the
state. police commissioners dct'lat'ing
that they would stop any future prize
fights in this state.
“Lct any of thc pin-bended promot-
ct's in llritla'cport. or any otbcr place
in the stale, come out in 1111- news-
papers and try to place llto 1111111111 on
1111' and I will make : few statcmcnts
that will cause more than (lit pumot»
or to run to their bow" and 1 1'.111l un-
der cm ”‘ ‘“ ‘
'I went up to H;"lft11'tl last work
whllc the Democratic and lllcpublicun
convcntions wore in
found 0111 who were
session and
responsible for
,putting the boxing game on the blink
' in this state. ‘
Let any prize light pt'mltotet' in any:
part of the stale start .111 attack on
me." .':.'11'd Inc. 'and I will reveal the.
11111111» of 1111» attorney and tile mnnnlf
too who 1v111111ith him to the governor
and whose visit was mainly respon,
slble for ouccrlng the game in Hill
state. V 1"
"I've “gone about my business at.-
tncklng no one, but I am able in take
cure of myself and think it is about
time to speak up in my own tlet‘cm-t
when they try to lay the blame at m
door for. saying that I would stop all
boxing tunnels in this state. because:
111v plum to static the Dempsey -l'-‘ul
ton light in Danbury were blocked bys
tho stute police. '
'Thcre are a whole. lot of prize fight
why they
THURSDAY, 111111! 4,
:'They’re jealous, that's all, Profes-
sional 'jealousy. They haven‘t nerve
enough to try anything big, so that‘s.
knock 1111». because I have."
"I never made. the statement that 1»
Would see that all bouts were stopped
b:»1~ausc the Fulton-Dempsey bout was
not permitted in Danbury. Mayor
Sutherland of that city, did ask Elate
Superintendent of Police Eagan what
Was the difference between the. propos-
ed Dexntrscy-Fttlton right and the
shows- that were‘ being run in Brittne-
port and New Haven. Mr. Eugen said
that he didn't know of any difference
but was going to investigate. I never
saw Eagan in my life until the night
of the Urcb-Carbone fight, when I
asked hitu as he Was about to leave
ll11» 1‘asino why my show should be
stopped. He said that it was a fight
01‘ national importance. and different
from the Greb fight. The Greb fight
was no prize fight, nor New Haven
prize fights. no more than is the Ful-
tonillcmpscy'match a prize fight.
”If my backers had as much nerve
as I had. the PM on liempsev show
would ha1e gone through. I was wil
ling to take the chantc and stand the
penalty. because I was conducting a
patriotic. enterprise. .
"l was, the only boxing promoter in
the state who mntlc any provision to
War charity, 37,0111] of the receipts of
my llanbmy show was to go toward
the llanbut'y Hospital for returned in—
jure-d soldiers, and $10,000 toward
lot'ul war charities.
"l have two brothers over in the
trenches and was willing to stand the
til-null); if thtrc was a penalty for my
ing to do something that would bette-
lit flit: boys who art.» lighting for us.
“The state polite .lre not to blame.
The whole 111.11.1tiou 11.1s 1.il"-11d up by
the men who 111111 Men in 11 mm] of
ll 11 loving game.
“I net-or approach-d the govt-mo."
about a permit for the u‘il. Some-
body clsc did tlmtlgh and the gov-.111-
or confused l1in1 11'i'l1 inc. The wrong
mun wcnt to thc guz'crnot' 11nd bun-
gled the whole thing up. Tic commit»
too who waited on the go1ct'1'1ot' went
up there on their own book. and did
morc to queer thc color than anything
Else.
[don't see .mvway to act around
the tuling 111.11 lht' static policc htve
made, so i supposc l .1111 through with
remember they‘ ll bcur lt'otn the if
the fight game in this city. So long
'otbcr local (hfllllltS.
"Anozbcr thing. too. \l‘bv is it the t
tltcy arc taking these back handed
slaps 111 the boxing 12.111119 when tw
bomrs 11am to make a little money;
for themselves. Look 11 but boxing is
doing for the army. Training the sol-
diers and making them fit for battle.
'Tltc boxing name is all 1'.ight isn't It
when the bursts champions or no
champions, ate willing to get in the
1-1111: and hammer 'one anothers’
Thc rust breasted groabcek has long promoters knocking me, who haven't Mill’s 01” and 1111‘“ 0Vel‘ the receipts to
been given the c'redlt of being the only
family 'of our feathered friends lb.“
would cut the potato bcctlc, and
while that may be true of the fully do;
veloped but with 11' hard shell, so far:
this season i have. seen thnt the But-7
“more orlolcs relish the newly hatch-V
cd bug, and almost every morning youf
can soc them darting around my own;
patch and hulking such 11'. clean sweep
of‘ the pests that I have uscd no pols-
'l‘bc cliicltcn is another native bird
that refuses to Hooverlze on potato‘
bugs.
Try a Sentinel Want All.
GOING AWAY
THE FOURTH?
l’lt'nic fl'tsltcts. \‘ncuum Bottles, Fu-
pcr Drinking Cups. Wax Sandwich
Paper, 1‘ 1pm Napkins. Aluminum Cov-
ered Smp D.sl1cs, Rockburn Condens-
ed Alcohol Enameled Cups Camping
Albert P. Gehebe
25 Washinaton 81. 80 Nor-wall
Prompt Delivery. Phone 108”
11111111 Eyesight and
If your work re»!
max conflict for l 11:!» 521111 (if t‘ti- “mt“ m. comnn‘MOIWm Bye.
number. t11'- tn:- will 201111111 No.1»
”In.
The Now I‘m-.1111 mill pin.
Illdccibld Hum 111 filliwllll-l this of
111111111111. Atmnrvnwnu for this some
I‘wrc- «11:11:13.»th 1:» «9.11.1.1 afternoon
This 1! tbc 91M silo: Rid‘rrticid all:
New Canon will have 1mm.- mouth“
in M ymcu. 111me 11 dim”
Mmflnfinhko man
a vita-n immlmmuuflifi-V V‘s“
THAMER
”1' be sure your cycsitht is all it
should be. Neglect. o! the mo will
ll " show in tho pay envelope.
1
1
1
1
m
l
l
l
l
ml
the brains the size. of I pencil point.
I know more about boxing than the;
whole bunch of them put together. J
war charities.
"Boxers make no kick. It is a great
thing. But why discriminate between
'a boning 111211121 {1.1- 11'111' chuti
' and.
' 11.111111-
V ngright people;
. llllllh in the many things that a _
0:1ll‘t“ only slightly touched upon
ll‘dlt‘l’l win-1'1- ;1 bout-1‘ has a (‘
earn somcthing tor himself.
“I 1.111 as patriotic as any 1111
country. I would t'llllrl in a 11
it' lllt‘y would llllic 1111'. The;
the down the times. l‘ll 11.11
branch of the service.
‘l'd go just as readily as
brothers wont.”
BASEBAEE AT
AMUSEMENT
Larry McLean and his All S
expected to arrive in 310er
time this morning to prepare f
tussle with the Colonials at
111cm Park this afternoon. ’l‘l
lineup. as published in ycs f
Sentinel, with McLean, Brow
llt'l'l, Scytnour, and the. rest, wi
hand to take. part in today’s ga '
L‘hicl‘ Bender will be here to
his skill to Norwalk fans who 11' ‘
their first opportunity to see th
twirlel' in action. Clyde. W
Robinson will do duty he"
plate. with Old Reliable Hatch
llanlon, who made a very fa
impression when he appeared
few weeks ago. will attain ('11
flay 'Rock, scn.
Eastern League shortstop, 'will
signed to that position for
game. Either Pat Cawlcy or
will cavort around the
bug for the locals. Dawlcy
known allover the country by
showing with the Southern Asst
during: tbr- season. Howie
playing great ball with Ray 1
Bridgeport Americans. Emtnot.
en. lloly Cross captain, will ('11'
outfield toactbcr with Brigg
Forefund.
t h c
Fans who intcntl going to tl14
by tuoior must remember bta
now ncccssary. to go straight
South Main slt‘ccl us for as 1
power plant and then turn up _\
street to the ball field. This d1
necessary bccau'sc of the repair
made to the 1191‘.di street no
TACT.
Tact Is not merely shown in
the right thing at the right tim
it is shown (11
1111s.1id and apparently unnoti
~—--————-~—-—9
BOILER CORROSION.
As a preventive of boiler co
potassium bichromnte is quite
ive. provided the feed water
from salt. . If, however, 11 um
lily of the latter be present,
drochloric acid is generated.
l1
Although it looks from the
like any other shoe. one lnv
England has a scout-ale com
for the big toe. l
OnéYg-irm of" Food AdmImslralto
llllfl"”9.‘
By willing scrvlce or a m. pooplé to
do these things:
To feed the Allies that. they may
continue to light.
[‘0 feed the hungry in Belgium and
other lands that they may con-
tinue to live.
To feed our own soldiers overseas
that they may want nothing.
To 11er prices steady and the flow
of distribution even that the poor
at home may be nourished nor
feel the pinch of hunger.
THE METHOD .
An 9,.1nllltary noceaciw. Ameri-
ana eat potatoe- instead of wheat,
dip carefully into the sugar bowl,
Eats their clothes last longer, cave
cir- lncome above bore need for
government funds, not their clock-
pn hour earlier, cultivate the home
Men, preserve fruits union: the
winter. calculate their hounehold
"provision, regulate their expendi-
tuns of money and food and an-
era.
Allied Its-Mm shape. the food
coronation campusn. .
mum urgency give- forco to
any food mutilation.
All mod. bend to army mull-h
mu. 11111111113111. ”my. equip-
the my. cuppmn: the cm).
EUROPE’S NEEDS
In fainting Belgium, 1,500,000
stand daily In line for a morsel
of broad and a sup of soup.
In France, the broad ration.
which in half their living. in cut
down one-third
England has cut down sugar
one half: France and Italy allow
one pound a. month for each per-
9011.
All European countries are
eating war bread mixed with all
the substitutes it will stand.
Heat in all countries is strictly
rationed—usually about one
pound a. week for each person.
)lulmndu—como estimate 4.-
000.000—-—ln Europe have died
for van: of food since we: be-
an.
M1 Allied Europe depend. on
food from Arum-Ice.
» amount exported
THE RESULTS
Exports of pork produo
March, 1918, were over 50 no
larger than for my praflous
In the past seven years and
three times us went new the
tho four years beforea1915.
Exports of beef produc
March. 1918, wane over 20 pe
larger than to: any previous
In the past seven years and ‘
than twice as great as the. .
amount exported in any mo 1
the four: years before 1915.
Exports of rye and rye do 1
the beginning of the fiscal '
July 1, 1917, through Mam '
are 32 per cent. larger th ,
year; of barley 55 per cent.
of oats and oatmeal 31 pe
larger.
The wholesale price of f
Minneapolis on May 15, 1
date of the Food Administra
polntment, was $16.75; on
1918. it was $5.50. a doc
88.95 or 41 per cent.
On May 15, 1917, the di ‘
between what the farmer
his wheat and the wholesa
of flour m'cqulvalent to 3
barrel while on May 4, 1
din'crcnce amounted to 0
cents.
‘ The index number of p .
prices for March. 1918, n u
inc-cane of 27 cc I
August. "17, while the hit
bar of consumer. prices .
l! per cent.
From July 1. "11. to
"1!. two In" exported to
110900.000. Myth“ of v
flour. or m
”11mm! :11!th “IV
1. whflc
I
1
‘1'
Norwalk Chronicler