3
1
nary structure, {or in ‘those days the
amps was not wealthy. Mrs. Pershing,.mothen of the general, Whose-photo is shown here. was born inflamed
one. ,Slte'dv‘as Ann Thompson, whom
nilroad.- She‘ioilowed the camp of
43....
meet npi‘n general store, the first one
was
MEAjj RESTRICTIONS dFF.
’ In. Use. New Limlted. Only by Par.
“‘ehaoor's Puma
Restricting» cit-me use oh meats
were it! dqesborday by the Food Ad-
l
.r.
l
inuton. guys... While the American
i, W'public wiilrhevasked tous‘eJ lighter
ll , .‘be‘ef, so that the heavier cattle may
El )1»; exported, the regulation, forbid-
f idlng‘hotei’s and other public eating
‘ée .4?
1-“
' .4. mm
.ls»
Lu.
places to serve beer morevthsn once
’3 day are now rescinded, and the
lration of 1 1-2 pounild a week‘ to“
householderg‘ is. abolished. .
The..Food'~"Administration believes
flint the danger of a shortage has now
been avertedond that there are sodi-
‘clent supplies in prospect‘i'or‘v‘thc Unit.
1
.. W ”kwmfim w
\4.
TheSale orFurs
_< H flinginthc very-hobtwcuther-‘many women.“
MaudaboubeoomiogtotheiFurSfle: Induce.
inquire-someicoumgoto try-ctr Raccoon and Seal
:Goats, 01" to handle mum: whon' the: mercury» “is
about the-hundred mark. Therefore, the ~cour+
The house is a very ordi-
father of the man who was to be com murder of titeUnitedStaoenhforcos- in.“
her husband met while he was the foreman for a;onstruotion gun: on. a
the new road, and later when he was called to the some kind. of Work . To
Missouri she‘wonr with him. The road ended near Laulede, we, there Mr. Pershing, who wua.boru.tin.-Penn8ylvan-
in the town.
WW
asks. however, that economy he prue~ GEORGETOWN: YOUNG MAN
tlced in the consumption of beef. 118:“ («VIM FAREWELL PARTY
well. as 01- other. foodstuirs.tand-thntt GEORGETOWN. ($118116! v13-—~A fam-
imteful practices be carefully, enmity?" surprise part? "he given in hens
*inated. tor of Harry‘Lindstt-om. hut Woduea-
it was explained that the extreme “all evening, by his friends. Mummi-
minle'tra on. a dispatch from Wastn drought in Texan. Oklahoma. and strum was surprised find very muchj
sections of the Southwestrpleued with his. razor. not. which was
other ‘ . . ,
also affects Mo'ntann an'i ccr«‘give“ '0 him by his friends. ”‘9
which
into areas in adjacent «states in the‘young People 1mm!“ “"5 the‘Mlsscs
Northwest», had caused . cattle. to runimldN-Ecjmmm..mm Andersonrluuai
50 per cent. heavier than in the cor-iaus‘a'm- (2‘3“ Anderson, All!“ 50‘1"“
responding yieldinet your. ilund. Eric (”19011: 1‘38““ Johnson,
“There is always a. liberal run out
,the' lighter (Battle at this stmson‘
'or‘the year. but thopresent-rupply is.
excessive," a statement read.
“Practically all of the heavier and
fatter cattle- are needed [or export
idelightful refreshments were served
Jay the trustees, Mrs. John C. Lind-
tesyxis extended.?aud the *August‘Salo‘ pricesow ,
Furswill pmvail‘the comingwoeln;
l ' Purchases charged to appear‘on'bill Novem-
berfirsti:
motor specimens of Lynx, Shel, Taupe,
Beaver and Fox in small furs... _
Special Seal Mulls. canteen shape;
$20.00 ‘
_ Handsome Fur Couturier. street wearorimo-
forth":
~.-—.-
l
manner.
l
l
l
. |
r
,
1:4.
7", mummwyat
Fritz Hansen and Carl Johnson and-x
”the members oi‘Mr. Lindstrom'a tamv '
A fine time: wa‘s‘ enjoyed by all and
V ,. Sumtner Ftoclrs‘
1“ ed States and the allied 1131:0115, It‘purposcs. for our own armed forces
.1 A
: " :SEV
\.
--,._..
ENTEENTHE
REUNION AT . ‘ x ‘ lb H ‘
_ lll‘l’ Ill) [)l‘O ec (‘t y re l' gcra OI'R.
ROTON POINTl "In rescinding regulations which
lprohibitbd public outing places from
'serving beet more than once tr day
and in. releasing the hounelutltlme
from their voluntary agreement to
curtail purchased to 1 1-2 pounds a
week. including bone, the Food .Ad-
ministration requests that this freer
use of. beef be restricted, so for us
lcoverlng they are less subject to de-
t‘teriorntlon during .1119 transfer from
(Continued tram First. Face).
-m.
resident of "Foirdeld county. and two
h «lull companies. one headed by the non
, \ ble Douglas Fowler, who gave his life
"got Gettysburg, as did many-another
' son of Nurwalk.
John H. Batterson. of this city, is
t,tho present commander. and will wci- under 475 pounds.
‘ ‘come many oi the old boys in Roton the retail moat markets are asked to’
on-‘the 28th. ’ . specialize in the use of those lighterl
a;
ll.
1?
The picture of Ilnruuui’s cattle, mid families and patrons oil
Knoll, shown below; was “0111 all public eating places are requested-
a sketch made by 1119 We J. H« to patrioticully ucccpt beet of this
.- .‘wiflilliman, of New Canaan, while he
was lying wounded on the field the
llarafter the battle.
‘ The notice to members ready:
-,~ Hudquartern «17th Conn; Volsi'Aesn.
Roton Pbiut. August 5, 1918.
weight. even though they have here»
tofore been accustomed to using the‘
heavier beef only. I
"The desire of the Food Adminis-
tration at present is not primarily
. ‘5‘”-
‘and those of our allies. because on.
Wino-count of their thickness and fatty:
1 care and ships and frceners when theyi
practicable. to the cattle which tlrost-tl
To achieve this,l
etrom, after whiclrtho young .guootu
departed at a late hour. Mr. Lind.
strum leaves Wednesday, for Dnnbury.
where he will receive his final orders
before‘lcnving for a Massachusetts
mechanical tralhingachool.
. Dr. and Mrs.- w. A. Tote returned
home from Peach Lake. a few days
ago, \vhere:tltey spent‘a portion. of
their vacation.
The RedfCross will hold their usual
weekly meeting at tho Methodist Epis-
'copal chapel. next Wednesday an»
moon. .
Clarence Beers. of Weslport; spent
Thursday evening with friends in
town. '
Mrs. James McElwnin and . sons,
Ralph and Irwin. have returned to
their home. after spending the past
week in New York.
Mrs. Swenson, oi' Waterbury, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Albert An-
derson, for the past week. has rclum- _ ,
ed- to her home.
Arvld Clare, one of the popular
young men, left. a few days ago for
New Haven, to take a flrcman's
position.
.. it,$5.o,o
.g .
Mr.” and mag. 1’ xllucc‘ A. Williams.
Miss. Sut‘di,‘ enncit undxrlcnds, of
New York. motored to ‘ Georgetown
In, “Jun... :1 quick sul
m
. Onahundnedmt‘y snowy ”white Wiles. "
Made up. with: deep. tucks: with rows of. Val»
encicuncs or Filed lace and often with inserts of
deep embroidery. No prettier summer frocks
_ could be imagined. Bolts of the material or white
'and bluesatin ribbon, sonic-titties ribbon velvet;
Stylueare most attractive: and among-1 them are ,
many to suit women of large-figure. Made to sell
at $10.50, $12.50 cud $15.00
\ To. go at,
and $7.50
really about half price.
1‘.
Second floor.
moms have been suspended, pendiui;
the piucing in operation oi the new
draft. ' '
Comrades: Tile annual l‘ihlll’llon will
b held at Roton Point. Wednesday,
August 28th. 1918.
8:30 traindrom New Haven leaves
‘Brldg'eport 9:04. reaches South Nor-
“115.2 9:39.. Train from' Danhury
. read‘fien.$outh Norwalk 9:21. The 8:00
1 ‘ irom New York reaches Seuth Nor-
to increase the consumption of beef. Mr. and Mrs. Alhin petemon' my”
85 a “11010. bill ‘0 induce a preference Catherine )ooley,- James Drlscoll and
,in favor of the lighter-Weight cultledhmc.El Connery motored io Roton
of which we have an ubuormnl “""tPoint Park, wheer they spent it plcus-
plus. This will hrinc about a con-21; nut evening.
scrvntion of the lwnvier cattle need-i Mr‘nnd Mrs. George Eaton. Jr.. and
ed for our soldiers and for export in: family, Mrs. Fred Sturgee and son, .
0“? allies. 4‘“ the same time, it “‘mtJohn Carter and the Misses Edna Carl-
yeeterday to spend the day" with Mr.
and‘Mrs. C. A.;Bennett.
. .. ‘ a... p.—
NO EéLI’STMEiI‘I'S.
They Are Entitlei‘y Suupehded Pending
ujtw craft-
4;...
it is explained that the view' cf the
.the Government is that many or the
older men ure indispensable in their
present occupations. out the natural
result of the debate on the druil
question was certain to loud to a
rush on the recruitingr oflicce. It is
[regarded as essential that men great-
aiiord a measure of protection“
mm 9319' and the 8:51 from New through increased outlet for cattle
4' Turk “ranches South Norwnlk 9:58” 'raisers in the (Mouth-afflicted cites." 3
Take the-trolley for Roton Point on‘ , l
Monroegslréet, near the depot. 1
Buhin’es‘s meeting called at 11 a. m. i
.l‘ JQHN H. BATTERSON;
' ‘ President.
..,'
A meeting of the directors of the
EAssociution Wll‘d held at the. allied oi
. Taylor & Golden, this afternoon.
I 1
’ 1.1115”;th BLAKEM‘AN,
. " ‘ = Secretary,
Oronoque, Conn.
\
Elms left his position he baggagemna-
son and Mary Krhcmer. spent \Ved- Several Norqvl'ulk men are. under-
nesdny at. Pouch Lake. Conn. ‘ stood to have applied [or enlistment
It is reported that Julius- Johnson recently at ‘nrmy‘ornavy recruiting
‘ter at Branchville station and is work, They found: it waver. tha‘t froluntrec
Norw'aik Building, Loan & Investment‘ ing as n truinmun on a railway line enlistment hadybcen cloaetl.?in mini)“ HIV.
in New York. lance with or rs received. from the
Miss Lelia Williums‘ p and friends .‘oflice of the intent. iwnornl of the
spent the weekend at the home charm and ‘navgi authorities. Enlist‘
.. ”and.“ .. .
,‘stntions in Bridgeport ornelucwhcre.‘
Mrs. Shgfingtom Is. 0
' 1 ~ mleaeedi'Frothrisouz
' :“JLONQONl August 13._—-t\lrs.
: .flheehy "Skeflington. who} since
' ‘ lire.“ Skemn
r. j . lanceloi'vtho-wBrltish p ice nndnwenti
“no lrelandmAugubt 3.‘ \ShO‘mas' ab»
ly needed at home should be pre-
vented .i‘rom rushing into the entry
under a mistaken idea lhti‘. they are
certain ‘to be drafted unyhoiu and
prefer to join the serving voluntar-
lt was quite evident that pluns
pplytug‘tho new draft age limi
lotions to the older men include a
very careful classification of each in-
dividual to determine his position at
homo and probably a far more liberal
construction of industrial exemption
rules than heretofore has been given
the case.
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.
nun--
‘toru
.0
O
A canning demonstration for the inn-
iors will be given atthe High school.
Thursday, August 15,’ at 2:30 'p. m
iThe demonstrationwill be- conducted
,by Miss Helen Bolton, assistant state
leader of Boys‘ and Girls’ Clubs. The
junior canning committee has been-
limes Bolinmvho is busily engagedin
demonstrating. throughout the state.
l ' Miss Elizubtith Sharer has been. ap-
ipointed chairman of the junior can
thing committee to Hi the vncuncy left
by Miss Caroline-McCausland,Iwho has
. .taheff a bouillon. with the British Gov- J
leriiment.
p—-————
m
\
“deportation . from Ireland had. been do
’tained in Holloway prison‘rltas been
her thatishermust not “rl'st'nrn to [re-
land without their-permission.
gton clued the vigi-
rested. in; Dublin. August.“ 8.
Mrtt.‘
Skellnqton is the widow of F. Sitcom»
medallion". who: you um: and
,‘W 95an I! d WM"
. tab. 11 years ago. will reside in the
‘fortnnatein‘ securing the services of .
her‘ .
,roleased.‘ The authorities informed
attenuation, formerly addendum incl
{momma-us aseptic do. to mix
six‘.ft;’nlock
i'
The Cenvenienti Smock
Closing, sale of summer styles in voile, lincne,
I pongce and. other desirabIetmaterialc.
' ulsttrscttivo-'-with~ handworhy pretty collars,
u
pockets and belts. _ . g: ’2
Regular price $2.95andc395 _
$1011 to close out.
. :iygi: Second 1100"“
Remnants of Table Damasks ~
- ' andeinenon ' ' ‘ ‘
Odd ilenglihs remaining after the "August
Sale. 'l‘hcreisnlways an accumulation». and, this
year‘therexare‘a.goodemhny: 7
__ There are Cloths, some all linen. someimix- .
turesmf linen and cotton and some all cotton:
Lengths averagefrom 1% to 3 ygrds.
Remnantsnf'wmte Linen, all weights and
wearer; from 1%; to 3 yards.
Remnantspf ~Huakabuck, widths:.for either
smaller large towels.
'All these at prices which will
ensure a quick departure.
/
Third: flupr.
._SUmmor Candyu V..
Caramels with nuts, unwrapped,
' chocolate and vanilla,
.w-s
80‘ eta. a lo.
Cmne‘s Automobile Packages. $1.25 a box
Fishls» Butter Checolates, ,60‘cts and $1.10:
Molasses Cocoanut Tallies,
Chocolate Peanut Clusters, ’ 60‘cts.
big Wafers, a pound.
Hultt'rsculch. wrapped.
Main door.
union Guilder; 1g“ .
SCENE or SERVICE ;
FLAG DEDICATION;
(Continued From race One) l
i
Lemon‘luice
For, Freckles
Glrlll Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Tryltl.‘
———...
the beyond had its effect u
service.
To Remodel Rectory. ,
l At an adjourned meeting of St. Mun;
'thew's parish, held Monday evoniiur,a
the matter of m d it ti Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
re 0 e ng 1e rectory , . - . .9, ~ .
was referred to the board of vesiry a bottle containing three Cum“ 5 0‘ our
men. A meeting of the vestry was char While" shake W911. and V0“ have
held Friday night and it was voted to a quarter. pint of the best t'x'ccklecand
exxend “Giotto" this “$9085 . tun lotion, and complexion henntflier,
commt oe consist ng of the rec: , .. . .
tor, Charles 0. Ogdemand D. Henry.at very emallcost. 1 Mum. and 'my'
Miller, was appointed to 'raise the! 10‘" grocer 1““ ”e " “ h " ‘
money and supervise the work. idrug store or toilet counter willisupily‘.
it is understood that the rector, who-i three ounces of orchard \vhiie‘i‘or n’
has occupied his own large residence few cents. Mnssuge this sweetlyi‘ru'.‘
nearby since Ming called to the Km. grunt lotion into the face. neck. arms
rectory which has been used as a par- ' nud'hands each day and see how-freck-
ish house, [01' 500181 gatherings, imddes and blemishes.disuppearnnd‘ how
lenten services. lclear. soft and~white the chin becomes.
you the [v
i
.
l
\
i.
l
I
I ,
(Notional (tron Improvement Serviced
t {in ORDINARY ‘wnehing of mill.
cans does not? clean them asep-
. , nanny. Thevwatonie seldom hot‘
enough'aad- the consequence is that
the Adheanmnm‘iu rare lurking and,
multiplyint; in teary .milkhousa. . .
« Thu-4mm" ‘nnd'chupest way to
the work quickly nndthoroughiy:
, The odoriot‘the formaldehyde pnric
away immediately alter. the plain".
ere dried nudthero is-no dangeroi t
lumen-n. should be placed .in th
bright. uranium} every day.
tormldehyddoontnminatine the ruin:e4
«y'a'fsatw‘
oughly-‘with solution Bud‘flcald «um;
boiling water pristonm. This wi-‘i‘ do
Norwalk Chronicler