at: I“
ll
meolheouatyand
it
t EE§§EII§
An you may? w. are,
Good News For ,
Building Operations
neWuIadnstrieeBeardhunnoradALLbnildingn-
citybuildinglwhiohDOIOT
“GRID A 0081' OF 810M».
Panhawillhavetobe aacnredtrontbaltatecm“
Detenaa tor any building coating between 810,“ and 535.0”
withalargasuwellueerted
m 0! lumbar—all ultralight, wand and in excellent
condition for Mediate nae.
Just received stock of glass {or Wind-Shields {or Autos.
The Hatch (:IBaileyCm
‘ ' ”WINTER TOP
true. . - 5
Ch obi
I. . (olhevrolet Ohmic? finial 1‘
ver land Hudson
t DISTRIBUTORS
mfl'£nr Anchor Winter Tons. Sharrer Winter Tons
" i l360—Teleplrones—20n ‘
Vjaast Bros. Garage
3‘ 1913 mimosa
av wasrnnn
it D. Morgan
M “SHINGTON ST.
NORWALK.
.ll' SHFIELD’S
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
KW“ "“1 PM“ 1;in Coéned m ......... . ............. rec iii
8 et cm i. .................... 14c
WCHOPPERS Native Cabbage . ...................... 4clb.
B THANKSGIVING 1 Large Cauliflower ......... - ....... 30c head
FANCY FLORIDA onhnons .......... 35c doz.
Order TURKEYS for Thanskrrivimr NOW.
Schullze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
scorn NOBWAII.
United States License No: 17.003.
I n. _ —..-._~.—-—-I V
o EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
silt and New York City
OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET
Great saving
from the congested terminals. 1
We Haul Anything
16h Tnyihere 'r i
“ arze or 00
”do u
r winner-w are entrusted t .
or employee only. . l
ceipl. is siren and obtained to i
handled. :
or write for our rates, we bani
time and money.
1’ AND HEAVY TRUCKING t
of All Kinda. i
ED VANS for Long Distance 3
“ Furniture Moving. .
HIershiiekl- m
RED OAK COAL
83 and 85 Washinlrton St.
0
‘ll
FURS
. LSCarts '
Mulls
a bushel and you'll buy a
EFFRON
« St. East Norwalk.
JUNK'
u always get the highesdt
flr ragir, paper, metal and
Just call up. Highest
i
paid for Second hand Autos; THE REAL TROUBLE—i
3 Many people have been treated-
H FELDM AN 1‘ or stomach trouble, intestinal dis-l
. 3“ -rI 3- N013 T91 1173'2 orders, constipation, nervousnesa,i
m... kidney disease and other disord-
ORWALK LINE era, when what they needed was:
FREIGHT SERVICE TO HAVE THEIR yTEETH PUTi
Between in transit. '
she'ltmdnerby' Ansoma You cannot expect IIgIIrIrcd healthi
$5.2 R alirot Jackson St iWithont good teeth ° modern,
.. up-to date dentist can put you .
NW York teeth in serviceable condition, I“;
re leave Norwalk, 4 p. m.: .
slit. 5: to p. m. . MI dent mETER WHAT may be the do
w York at 7 a. m., the follow
pg... Freight received tram ‘
to 5: 30 p. m.
’ cave New York at 3 p. m.
alk.1609;8t)uth New;
“ i
.,
llrJ. fl... cry
J ACOIY S
i r
I
16, So Main St. 1
on Groceries
5w“, Normm, Com , Breakfast Blend Coffee, lb. ............................ 21c
Telephone 294. 3 Ever Ready Prepared Buckwheat, pkg. ...... ,. .. 17c
ugw YORK err-v OFFICE. Campbell'c Soups, all varieties can ............ ......f... 10c
‘phdfi‘esé’ii'ééifi'fii' 7“ 5 Walter Baker" 3 Breakfast Cocoa, can .................. 190
you me In a hmeI 1W phone “I i Burnham and MorrillPork and Beans. can ............. 150
. .m “t... we of ,our expreeti Very Best Creamery Butter, none better, 1b. ........... 65c
on We hale scion 01' the nest! Teas-J'ormosa, Oolong, Mixed or India Ceylon, lb. ..... 43c
in the Haiti. Also, Illydfauilt Cofl'ees .. ....................... 210, 22c, 25c and 300 lb.
. Im‘é‘fi iriiiltiflilriilgvoigll; 3301:: California Sardines in tomato sauce, can ................ 18c
“III Le, ”m" hand“, you, Rhode Island Clam Chowder, large can ................. 29c
t. and 3“)”:53' and [hug keep ll liucoa Nut Butter—The world's best, lb. I. . l . .i ......... ' . 3‘0
A. F. Beckmann &, co.
Incorporated ..
NORWALK‘S LARGEST ECONOMY GROCERY
" Phone 1405.
such as the Once we show are 31-]
ways welcome.
“- $7.93 to "$8150:
$7.98 to $55.00
!
= ton R.
1.11m ileuly Harris.
nix
(Continued mun First-Rage.)
The reports were \er) interesting
and gave an ideal or the system'atic‘I
thorough work done
51. 027 complete. The sewer commit-
teewere: Mrs Roberts, Mrs. C. B
Coolidge. and Mrs. A. S. Smith.
vote of thanks was given to thornl and
also the. men_a advisory committee!
was beswwtd upon t‘ Irvin: Byingtonl
and grateful appreciation voted. He.
did more {or the success of the sewer]
than any other individual.
Mrs. Robert F.1bI'ay, who was in.
thlrge of arrangements for Homei
"83’. Kaye. a report at the entertaining1
of the old people during the year
This has been a very interesting part’
of the work I
The report of Miss Anna Staab ma
tron or the Home. was unique and‘
very interesting. she has had a “mi
lly of from it to 15 during the year.
Considering-that the age of the old
people averages 85 years It has meanti
a great care. One of the great essen- .
little in the provisioning has hermit-—
fresh eggs, chickens, and fresh veg-l
etables. Miss Btaab reported that al
though it had cost a great deal more.
for labor {or the garden this year, the
garden had more than paid La
Year at this time there were thirty
chickens. During the sixteen of these-
the dining table. The matron has:
gatherod.2. 194 eggs and laid down i:
doaen in water glass. There Is a not
profit. from the eggs of 524. 08 i
The Home committee report read
by Mrs .E. Comatock is of such vital
interest or all that it In given in NIL;
At the close of the meeting the visit-
ors roamed through theIllome. in the
matron’s room were part of the gifts
receired Horne week. and in the veg-
etable cellar were the remainder. So
I generous were the people that the cel~
1, lar looked like a room at the. Dnnburr
Fair. The list of donations is too long
:10 print. Tire house was decorated
illli‘oughmll by Mrs. a, a. Smith and
Isorernl members of her circle, the
:I," Ioldcn Rule." ‘ The dining-room.
:wilh it's splendidly Mlllltllnlt‘ll] lea
i table was in charge of the Home l‘hup-
Itcr and delicious l‘clltltillmt'll‘d n'lrro‘
served. \
Mrs. (‘harles It. t‘lrasmur, 11: s. A. ll.
gt‘lever-ly, Mrs. E. lr‘.\tc(lragor pre-
Laided at the urns.
,‘intt were:
Assisting ln-serv-
' Mrs. Harold Glendcnlng.
Mrs. J. E. Austin, Mrs. F. I. Jonah,
ghlrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Jes-
isup’, Mrs Frank Lauder. Mrs.
Myron
Osborn, Mrs. M. 11. Nutting. Mrs. EI-‘
llultcr. Mrs. II. G. ‘Slruiclt.
,I'er. Robert Homer and .‘Il'fi. (3.. .l.I
chNumara. The House comrrrittee
who noted an hostesses Were: Mrs.
lIlI W. Gregory. Mrs P. ..l Taylor.
Mrs. J. M. t‘fiobuln Mrs G H. Good-
trul Bodwcll. Mrs J II. Seeiey Mrs.
11. lily-non Mr“. W. S Adams Mrs.
iJaures Golden Mrs, W R. Haesell.
Mrs A N. Pad-
gtlhck. Mrs. \v. 11. Stowe. Mrs. E. R
'Shcrrvuod Mrs William Acker Mrs
,Suuruel Ilopkilrs. Mrs. John McMul-
'Ilcn \lias Dally Hcyt Miss Mary Mar-
i \in. Miss Carrie Seymour, Mia's Ella J
,ily.xbee and Miss Amelia Williams.
I The Home w.“ as usual. immacu-
. er
SPECIALS
For This Week
SWIFT’S PRIDE WASHING’
POWER 3. . .6 pkge. 250
SUNBBITL' OLEANSEB,
a can.
TOILET PAPERukeg'ular‘ 60
roll, cutto.. ..... ..:..,
SPBBRY & BARNBS’ PORLII
commends;
FLOUR. <.-..... 2pkga.250
A STULL
i lute and the old people well and hap-
lveryonc felt Well paid and his
Iintcrest increased by the rim and
will look forward to Home. Day 'next
year. /
M-rs Comatock‘ 3 report follows: i
Madam (‘hnirman and (Jo-Workers.
iA year has passed since you did me
lthe honor to elect the chairman of
,tlrc House Committee. During must
let the yehr the lines have fallen in
'pleusant places but. there hare been
Isorne strenuous times notably the
coal famine and the lack of male
laborers
Nearly every member of the House
' Committee has visited, the House. dur-
ing the year some many times. “'l‘heI
tlndies of the month" have been raltb-.
flu, cad: taking the burden for one
(month; guarding the. Home, having
an oversight over everything and by
weekly visits keeping In touch with
each oMlady and making her feel
"The King’s Daughters” personal in»;
terest.
Three of "The Ladies. of the
Month. " either on adenoid 0! ill health
or pressure of other necessary work
have resigned Mrs. Thomas Rldhard- '
lion‘s plane will be tilted by MISS A‘-
Irene lioyt. Mrs Richardson has sis;
‘ and we are
l
. *~_‘
at the Home. The .
aewer‘oom'mitte‘e report was read by:
Mrs. E. ii. Evory, third vicar-president.‘i
She report“ the cost at the server as‘
and the city 0! Norwalk Much praise‘ l
luscious birds have been served on '
Tristram
Norwa‘llr’s Leading Dry Goods Store
& Hyatt
L'v
’till then.
Pajamas and Nightshiris
A new and attractive stock of fine flannelette that will make most accepta
like Christmas presents for men and boys providing the old ones will last ’8!!!
”Will. .s ._..
PAJAMAS FOR MEN—$2. 50—S2. 75. For Boys. 4 to 16 years. $1. 75.
NIGHT SHIRTS 0F OUTING FLANNEL FOR MEN—~51 Bil—$2. 00. and an
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE AT $1. 50.
LADIES’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES—Of most attractive colorimrs and
models. and madein a most reliable manner.
FOUNDl ‘ '
A mini who- came across twice. He was a real patriot. Are
there any more? We need you
on:
MEN’S RIBBED FLEECED UN DE‘RWEARr—Tlrat is extra low priced at $1.00
for either shirts or drawers.
0
53‘s.“ I. to
\
United War Work Campaign.
- «~—
The Union owes a debt at thanks to
every one of these "ladies of lheI
Month" The position is hard to till
tor it requires not only time, but tact
and patience. '
To my partner, Mrs. I" l. Jones.
'vice chairman of this committee I call
your especial attention. Nearly every
week during the year she spends at
least one day at the Home. No one
' living outside the Home has the intl '
male gelations with the old people
which Mr». Jones enjoys. She is a
rel-liable female ,Alladln and the old
people think of her Is a fairy god-
mother ,whu lisrtns to all their like
and troubles and supplies many wants.
She has charge of the wardrobes, cuts
and tits garnivuts. helps the old peo-
ple '." new and does the major part
horse".
We have the shine efficient workers
in the llorue us lust year. They all do
splendid todm work. Miss Stuub, as
luntmn. has full charge. Miss Amun-
dn .\lc.\rlney is her capable assistant
and tlu- resident nurse. I Mrs. Nash is
queen of the kitchen, and Mrs. Kelly
curries two days a Week for ironing
uud general cleaning.
The than 01‘ all work referred to last
yvtll‘ by Mrs: Baldwin an the good
“slicpurd” could not withstand the
storms of winter or the trials of spring
and he'left us for a "miner job."
Since that time we have had their by
the day a“ we could get them and the
in“, Mrs (‘. M. Raymond. Mrs. W11 feminism compo-tent men has been a
problem. ‘1er. MeMullen came to our
assistance this full and sent her own
superintendent to cut the lawn and
seed and roll the bare places.
With the gilt of wuod from A. A.
Belts and trees out from our own
(‘osr per inmate per week 36. 73.
- Total cont, Novanher 1917 5318. 98.
Cost per inmate per Week, 85. 31.
SILVER SPRUCE POPULAR
The silver spruce of British Comm
his is in such demand tor airplane
construction because the trees grow
”extremely tall. sometimes I50 feet and
they qrper but little toward the top
From then can be. obtained long wine
beans for Mill machines which m
i Total cost October, 1911,5280”. from 15 to 35 teal. III [M :1‘
.WAI QUIT! LIKELY
A Boston man says that an exatl'
Total cost Delcmber, lill’i. 532 3. 66. Ill; housewife in that city teleplonetl
(‘oat per inmate per week, 56. 74.
Total cost, January, 1918, 8418 53.1
t'osl per inmate per week. 86. 97.
Total cost, February, 1918 5304. 40. 1
Cost per inmate per week, $6. 43.
Total r-,ost Multlr, 1918, $309.67.
(‘ost per inmate per week 86. 45.
Total (USI April.1918 3:161 i9.
(‘osr per inmate per week so 48.
Total tout" May, 1918 $3150. 74. I
Cost per inmate per wrek it; 56. .
Total tom, June, 1918 $270.58.
(‘ost per inmate per week, $6.15.
Total coat. July, 1918, smart}
(‘ost per inmate per week. $8.79.
Total cost. August, 1918, $468.96 :
(‘ost per inmate per week. $8.52.
Total cost, September, 1915. $360.70.
Cost per lmuute per week, twill. ‘
Average (rial per week for each in»1
tunic, $7. 02 I
Some friend or ulganizalion parts in
to our treasury 53.00 vagr w eeltI
towards the support of each inmates
When the Home was first opt-nod tlrei -——~
cost per inmate averaged $6.00 per
week.‘ This made the expenses built
and half. the Union run-ling the bnl-j
ant-e required. But the increased cost
oflabor, provisions and everything
during the last. two years has made;
the. ‘slrarcs unequal. The l'niou this
year has had to raise $4.02 for each,
inmate per week, while the party in-3
terested in the inmates has paid only
the 53. 00 agreed upon “hen the Home!I
was opened.
The question has been asked “Doesi
it pay?" The House Commmee nn- l
place we have enough wood to sux,l,]yn.swers,"1'es where can you get food. '
our needs for the winter. it was late
before the storm windows were in
place last winter but this war we
know that they will enable us to con-'
serve coal By the way. We have. only
it \ery small part of our winters coal
supply and have experienced great dit-
fitully in obtaining that little.
Tare garden and chickens have more
then paid but I will leave that sub-
jcci for the matron to report on. The
meat \alllt‘tl gifts of the year have
been over two hundred pounds of
butter donated by Mrs. Thomas \Ian
nets of Vl'mtport and over seven hun-
dred quarts of milk donated by
Charles H Hawxhurst of Norwalk
Many other gifts of provisions. cloth-
Iing and furniture have Igiven great aid
and pleasure-
The gift of 3 new victrola and rec-
ords by Mrs McMullen was very much
uppreclatedand has given the old peo-
ple many happy hours. Any one who
can spare records will confer a great
It“ or by givfng or loaning them to the
Home. -
The cost of running the Home has
increased with the war. Only the
{most rigid economy and the purchas-
tug at provisions wholesale has kept
the figures so low. . ~- '
The general health“ the oldaoople
is good.- Considering their advanced
1‘“ it Is on made} more people hive
nicknamed tie the ”Parade De ltzeoar
Home.” for not only are the majority
”I loam. garnet!“ beyond their years but their
. ‘ InerI‘inlr-demre as bright and out... If
to; at who it:
a warm home clothing nulwry and.
doctor's care to suyn nothing of com— i
pnnlorfship and entertainment for'
$7.00 per week?” We hope that with
the generosity of the public the town'
Union of the King's Daughters and
Sons may long continue to (:am on:
this good work. l
Respectfully submitted
«EMMA n. cons'rocx f -
Chairman of the House Committee.
WW .
HIGH-WATER MARKS i
"Ing— water mark" is the lifie or (ii i
narlly reachcd by the sea at high tide.
The greatest high-w ater mark of the
sea is taken as the line. at the limit.
of the rise of the medium titles find.
that of a body of fresh water in’
which there is no ebb and flow title, in
taken at the limit of the soil that is
so affected bv the water as to be
marked with a nature and vegetationi
distinct hum that of the bunks. g
i
Full'line in. best
Meats. Groceries.
.3“ ad Vegetables
Send new
to a meat dealer’s piles of busineee
that the next order “you reeelvo from
me will be the last." The man at the
other end of the who agreed with her.
He said that he “as an underlain
a
-—Sentinel Want Ads “'ork worn
-'thI s.
ll. Krieger Go.
, We will dress the male
family from head to foot on the
easy payment plan.
,m
__ #4
Capable workers are
. needed
NOW
is time to prepare
MERRllI BUSINESS
contact
0
Day and Evening
(ClassesI .
_..._—.
Automobile
Repairing
sigh Grade Work a
Specialty
Official Service for ,
Chevrolet, Ma‘xwe.I
and Graham Bros.“
Trucks '
Ford rm and Parts.
rim flawed in any as.
\
a"
Norwalk Chronicler