Stop-Flt Illn Hole L
Molt” ante-“G
-, or, -.,
i
Get Your Drug Wants
Wed at. the.
. B ridge . Pharmacy
“Riga? and ancient service at
Personal attention liven to on
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.i. Multan. 3mm.
Edward E. Eldridge has secured a
position in the Norwaik Iron Works in
South Norwalk.
......__._...
The regular services will be hei to-
morrow at Christ Church In Gregory
Boulevard, the Rev, J. H. Brown, pas-
tor.
A new veranda ln'heing built on the
residence of Harry 1. Bennett in Sea-
view avenue and other work, as well,
is being done about tire place.
The Loyal Workers‘ meeting will be
led by Miss Louise Hanson at. 5:45 p.
in. The juniors will meet at 3 p.,m.
Mrs. Jennie Ainsworth is superinten-
dent. .;
it is planned to present. with in a day
or twu the petition requesting the
town fathers to swear In members of
the Fire Police as special constables
for East Norwalk,
At the Advent Christian Church the
pastor's morning subject will be A
Prophet's Vision. in the evening he
will give the fourth lecture in his ser.
ice on The Drania of Human History.
A number of repairs, changes and
Improvements are being made about
the residence of Captain Peter Decker
in Scaview avenue, where carpenters
and painters have been busy for sever-
al days.
The Walking Club is considering the
advisability of negotiating a trip to-
morrow. Herctoi‘ore for several weeks
the football games have been such nu
attraction as to, kill enthusiasm for
inking the walking trips.
Not infrequently the drawbridgc
puts the trolley schedule askew and
such was the, ease for a while this
morning, though the delay was not a
serious one and the lost time was
made up after a few trips.
The serviCt-s at the East Avenue hie
ihodist Church tomorrow morning will
hi the same as usual htit. In the even-
Ing, the newly cipcled officers of the
EpWorth Mamie will be installed by
the pastor, Rev. W. W. Gillies.
“Growing in tiracc' will be the
theme at the M, ii). Church on Sunday
morning. In the evening there will be
an Installation of the newly elected
Iprorlh l.ctiguc officers and an all
dress by the pastor, “llools Up and
Lin tip."
The splendid new furnace for Christ
t‘hurch has arrived and will be in
use Sunday. No matter how frigid
the winter may prove, the members
and friends of the parish will always
ilnd a warm and comfortable house
of worship.
The Young Men's Club will hold a
regular Weekly meeting Monday even-
lng at their headquarters In the East
Avenue Methodist Church. This or~
utuiizution affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for the young men to act some
enjoyable. recreation.
At the Advent Christaiu Church to-
morrow evening the pastor, Rev. lacs-
ter lo‘. Reynolds, will deliver his third
lecture In the series of prophetic diu-
couracu. This series has aroused a
great deal of interest and a large at-
tendauce Is expected.
One of the all-titty sessions which
the ladies of (ilirist Church are |I|Illl~
plan. was held at the home of Mrs.
Shaw. North Osborn avenue, Thurs-
day. The ladies of the guild are zeal-
oun workers and have an unusually
busy winter In prospect.
East Norwdik has more than the. us-
ual share of automobile traffic today.
though the overflow is largely due to
those who have lost their way. In
Htilllt' manner some not lost from the.
turnpike and cross, the, Worthington
street bridge. 0mm think this is a
shorter route. ‘
lrrtmpectch of the weather this Is
Indian summer or some other brand of
Weather, the public at large considers
it eminently satisfactory. This Is the
type of weather which, when it ap-
pears for a tow days, always brings
forth the opinion that the present full
is an originally beautiful one.
letter Carrier James H. Hnuiord is
enjoying a day's vacation from his reit
\iiur mall harriertdatias and started
down the humor in an effort to make
a boiler catch Iii fish that attended his
last effort, when the wind draw, him
back into the harbor. His route in be.
lng looked after by ltlxtrn Currier
George Hunter.“
The narrow escapes from (tenth of
children along the railroad tracks in
East Norwnik are so numerous that it.
in strange that they have been no fa.
tllitldl of lotus TN. ll ”Willy, ex.
,,~ .
“.3
i,".
Tuiatneu b the illty of the young-
Vlters. 19,119 mohifdreu frequent the
tracks mostly to Ick u the coal
which falls from t a pass ng trains.
There are still more than a hundred
boats at work on the natural growth
oysters beds oft Bridgeport, only a do:-
or fifteen . the original quota having
dropped out. How much longer the
work will continue is problematicai and
the East Norwaikera are unable to
say definitely. The big buyer Is Stan-
ley Lowndes, who still has his own
boats there. in a short time he will
stop buying direct, though it Is expect
ed that he wil accept the stuff brought.
to hint at bong island for still longer.
The prices new range from tie to 80
cents per bushel, the catcher, doing of
the year old variety.
The almost constant repairs to the
Washington street bridge would be
quite. ludicrous woreot not such a ser-
ious matter. Although it was only re-
cently that a big repair job was finish-
ed on the bridge, Bridge Tender John
Cole is again engaged in renewing
some of the planking. The traffic ovv
or this structure is heavy and It will be
a big improvement when eventually
the approaches are filled in. This con-
tinual repairing brings forth many
autistic comments and many of them
fall on the bridge tender unfairly.
[Many people. forget that he simply
carries out the orders given him in re-
lation to the bridge. Of late the bridge
harp not been closing very well but Mr.
Cole says be In doing the best be can.
it was just twenty years ago today
that the Swedish Congregational
Church. which now has the flue re-
Iuiilt and enlarged church in Vail Zaiidt
street, was organized. In commemor-
ation of this event. there will be a spe-
cial meeting this evening at the
church, although the main dedication
services will be held tomorrow. The
public Is cordially Invited and urged
to attend the Bt'l‘liCt‘l-i. All of the “IL
for wil be in Swedish with the crop-
tion of the service tomorrow after-
noon ut. 3:30, which will be in English.
Many clergyman are expected here on
this occasion, including the former paw
tors. in addition to the afternoon ser»
vice tomorrow, other services will in-
held morink and owning. An elabor-
atc. supper will be served tree of
charge.
Children Cry
'FOR FLETCHER'S
C A_S T O R l A
insulin
_ day. Harry Lima. R
. , E. E‘
dd dL-B'riiilford ‘l’ard‘, ii
chart MacDonald.
. George Meredith. Richard Aheadroth.
-—«Roun ‘ steak. 160; sirloin staph.
too; port case, 180. Public Market,
Railroad avenue.
Wesley Brown, a veteran of (inm-
pauy 13, Tenth Connecticut Volunteers.
died at the. Soldiers' Home. Sunday.
He served tin-9e years in the Civil
War. in this company. Ilia residence
was Coventry. lie was not a married
man. Mr. Brown first entered the
Home on December 21. 1886. His last
entry was on January 29, 1902. He
was buried with military honors in the
Spring Grove Cemetery. at Darieo.
vute In Company B. See ad Connecti-
cut Heavy Artillery. uri three.
years of 'the Civil “War, the at the
Home, Sunday. Mr. Calhoun served
under Colonel Cue, the shperintendent
of the Home, when he was captain of
if Company. He was born in Wash-
Ington. Conn. 60 years ago. an was a
residentmf Waterbury at the true of
his entrance to the Home. lietliad
been at Noroton Heights since Onto-
bcr 13. Death was due to cancer. i,
' l
The Afternoon Whist Club met at
Miss Georgie Whitney's. Wednesday.
and a very pleasant session it was.
The chief prize went to Miss Addie
Whitney and the consolation offering
to Mrs. William Morehouae. Other
members present were Mrs. George
Hearse, Mrs. Percy Cantrell. Mrs. Ed~
ward Hindley. Miss Gertrude Valen-
tine. Miss Lucretia Cullen, Mlsa Not-
tic Lesson, Mina Stella Austin. The
club will meet at the residence of
Miss Nettie Leeann. on Tuesday, NO-
veuiher 23.
There was a service at noon Thurs»
day in Spring Grove Cemetery. for
Mrs. Anna Schmidt. wife of Hermann
Schmidt. She died Monday at You-
kers. Mrs. Schmidt had been ill of an
intestinal affection. and her death fol-
lowed an operation. The news grim"
ed many people here. for Mrs. Schmidt
lived In the town several years and
had many friends here. Her husband
was steward at the Wee Burn Golf
(‘Iub for a number of years. Early In
the summer he went to Yonkers to en.
fer the delicatessen business there.
Lucius J. Cook. of Pinlnvlllc, died
Wednesday afternoon at the Soldiers‘
Home Hospital. of cancer. Mr. Cook
had been in the Home hospital since
October 19. Previously be had been
in the liartford hospital. He was a
veteran of (‘ompany K. Eighth t‘ou-
iiecilcui Volunteers, and he served
three years in the Civil War. lie was
born in Durham. ("0nd, May it, 11323.
lie is survived by a son. Frederick
t‘ook. of l'lulnville. Mr. (‘oolt was a
member of Newton Mailman l’oat. ii.
A. it. of Plain-ville. His body was tak-
cn there Thursday for burial.
Arthur W Weed. of l‘iarleii. has
been appointed administrator of the
Mrs. John lIeWatcrs, of Itowaytou.
has been visiting this Wt‘t‘k with rela-
lives In New Canaan.
l
Miss Mildred 1‘. Title], of l‘cuuoycr
street, will give a fatty pull this even-
Ing, to a number of her friends.
John Farrell, of Hickory llluf'f, who
Is attending llurstrom's school, in Nor-
walk, has returned from a few days‘
visit in New York.
9
’l‘he Ladics' Society of the llcllanc‘e
Social (‘lnb will Iiold a special meeting
on Monday afternoon. Business of lin-
portnncc will he trnnucicil and cvcry
member is urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham ll. Cleverly.
of this place. left today on a trip,
through Pennsylvania, stopping at
Pittsburg. lt‘l’allltpori and other places“
Mr. (‘lu-verly is the treasurer of the
New York lleruld Corporation. 1
W i
There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting In pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Iloiiey
and TM has been taken. as It will stop
your cough and break up your cold
quickly.
Foley’s Honey and Tar in a yellow
package. Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. Bridge Pharmacy and,
I". ll. Baxter. ”
nun airtime. i
Mrs. Wt-slcy llrutly liilii none in
Yonkers to visit relatives.
The Norotou Ilelxlits fire company
In arranging to give an entertainment
and dance In the near future.
(1. R. James uml family hare closed
their house In (ix llidxo, aitd have
gone to lirookiyu for the winter.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, Junior 0. U.
A. M., is to give a social dance In life-
is.
Frederick (i. Gullutin and fmllli
have closed their summer residence
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith are
to begin lions coping In apartments
in the Noxon b ock, on Nov. 16. Their
recent marriage was chronicled in
these columns.
Tin: Inter-Parochial Study Class of
Missions met at. Shelton. Nov. 0. with
the Church of the Good Shepherd. and
had an exceedingly pleasant. meeting.
St. Luke's Church was represented by
Miss June Shaw. of Noroton. and Miss
Ida it). lningdou. Unricn. Mrs. Ward-
weli Went up delegate from St. John‘s.
iSlnmford. The): will meet again next.
spring. at Strnlford. Conn.
Miss Gertrude Valentine's dancing
class was inaugurated with great suc-
cons Tuesday afternoon at Seblkzhb
lug'n Hull. Among the members pres-
ent were Louise Aboudroth, Mabel Ai-
ien. Helen Drummer; nan Gillette.
Theodore Holman: Natalia latches“.
“Dorothy Marches“. “Whammy”.
.
liefuse any but the genuine
chuulcu‘ Hall on the evening of Nov. ‘ "’“e'
here and thc none to New York for .
estate of the int:- Uriah \‘i'nterbury.
who died intestate in Darlen, July 15.
lttl’di, leaving real estate aggregating
about so acres. Mr. Weed. Mrs. Hei-
iie 1.. Weed and Miss Hetlic B. Weed.
of liurlen. are the hairs at law.
The llev. Dr. Brown will prvach in .
the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning In exchange. with the pastor.
in the evening the pastor will preach.
The chorus chair will sing. assisted by
the male quartet and .l. H. llrown. 0!
Stamford. Everyone welcome. Choir
rein-armil at f: p. m.
Iiiilillll
Miss Idllne McAulcy Is spending the
Sabbath ln Duubury.
llr. and Mrs. Itulnnd
lit‘Htlil)‘ in New York city.
spent Wed
Mrs. Frank Godfrey. of Snugutuck.
bi entertaining New York friends.
Mrs. Morris Mills, Jr., entertained
her sister from Bridgeport. Thurs-
day.
.Iolm Ii. Morris, .ir., «the artist. at i
6 SEAVlEW AVENUE,
(tempo l‘lIii. will spend the winter in
California.
A delegation from one local grunge
attended the Eastou grunge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. William M319: is
several days at the home of Mr.
Moses' father. in Weston.
Mrs. horny Meeker. of Cross Highv
way, has been entertaining his daugh- .
ter from Weston, this weak.
The Misses Nathalie and Marjorie
Mitchell have been the guan- of
their aunt, In New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh llallin have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at home on imperial ave-
Mrs. Fred liatteranh and daughter.
Mabel. and Mrs. Harriet Price are
the guests today of relatives In Cross
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Williams and
family huva arrived safely at their
former home in Georgia. where they
will remain until shrink.
The parties who purchased the
small farm of Michael Puzznck In
lioscvolie district. have had the In».
terlor of the house renovated.
At the entertainment. given by the
Companions of the Forest. Sunday
eveninu. there were large representa-
tion present from Falrflcld. Nor.
wnik and Stamford.
.._...............
There will he a football game tomor~
row in \Vostport on Adams bail
grounds between the Snugatuck Yan-
ninan. Jan. and Columbia Reserves. of
Bridgeport. Game called at 8 p. m.
M -..........,. .. .. .,.
, c.“”,‘."“' cry
to fLETciltllfs
when he was admitted to the Home ‘ P
Edward W. Calhoun. who was a pri- .
spending .
OutlieFaco
Don’t go about with a face full of
blotchumr 0th,! skin eruptions.
Clear all these. mutants in a
short time at it , '
unsightly biemin ,ed
are blood andlatdiso'mlercd aye
tent but will aii.‘diuppoar after a
few doses of ,
t
r ' -‘
which do rtill: wbt‘ltfotl'ickly and
thoroughly. Solves. ointments and
washes never care a pimpiy face.
You must get the poison out of the
system. This is what Beecham’s
l’ilis do. They move the bowels,
start thé’bile,carryofi the impurities.
cleanse and vitahze the blood and
Beautify the
Complexion
scum hiaulnntlyo.
‘t “(7 I
24‘, ’
Attorney General Finds That Manu-
idciurers Cannot Hours oi Lab-
.Georga 1.. McLean an adverse opinion
on the following question:
A large manufacturing concern,
wishes to take advantage of the clause
in section one of chapter 220 of the
public acts of 1909, by posting a notice
before January 1, 1910, stating that
their running time for women and mi
nora under 16 years of age, during the
mouths of June, July and August, shall
not exceed fifty-five hours per week.
During the remaining months they
when to run sixty hours per week, but
wish to divide the time during the
week Into thirteen hours for three
days of the weekand the remalnging
twenty-one hours to be divided for
two other days in the week. and to
stop work Friday night and have no
work done on Saturday. This makes
sixty hours of labor per work. but
for making longer work days on cer-
tain days In the week auditor their
liltiilii.
Miss Emma (lregony has returned
from a visit with Mrnj‘djrank Green.
to New York this week to spend, 8011i
time.
Miss llelcu Sturgea. of Cannon. rev
con-fly entertained a few friends at
whist.
The Reading (‘lrcle inct Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Alice
(lluislend.
Mrs. Herman chs rind son, Char-
lie, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Bridgeport. .
Mrs I-‘rvdcrick Banks. of Norwalk.
spent the afternoon last week with
Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Herbert Stones and Miss Hat
tir- tllmstusd. of Norwnik. took a drive
to New York state last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1i. Pitch and little
son spent the cek end In Weston as
gum-its of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trond-
Well.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler. of Can
non. and others are‘pltiiining to attend
the Yale football game in New Haven
on Saturday.
Miss Zcinia Thnyer was delegate
from Wilton to the Congregational
Sunday school convention held In New
Haven November 101k and 11th.
The screen which Herman Ochs. the
barber has been building this fall. la
a large grape arbor. the leaves and
fruit of which will form In a few
years a shady retreat us well as an
attractive addition to the lawn.
first NORWALK.
TEL. 434.
Qefinillilpp of Cluroprticnc
cairn ,th air. the scans. or an
cause 0 ‘th ”dikes-o and the m or
«nonhuman Biron-amour ~
by a Wrench. twist or sprain In the.
back. Even lfdonc in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain In
ltlit‘l‘ life In the different organs and
limbs.
(‘liiimpractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health In
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems In your body.
Norvdusnesa.’ Rheumatism, Pariilyv
ulu, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
harm” regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WAIHINGTON 81'. to. NORWAM
Magnolia Trestmout. Given Also.
rings South For Sale
VIA CLVDI LINE. SAVANNAH
LIN! AND’OLD DOMIN»
ION I. 8. CO.
(iNGORPORATED)
insurance and Real
sane Agents.
\
cw». a:
'.
.4"
ORI‘A ,
g .
or
Mrs. J. M. Betta contemplates kolnft
J. M. LAYTON ,& CO‘
own convenience
Attorney General Holcomb has
plied as follows:
Section 1 of chapter 220 of the public
acts of 1909 provides as follows:
No minor under 16 years of age and
no woman shall be employed In labor
ing in any iitnnufncturlug or mechanl~
cal establishment more than ten hours
in any day, Mm when It Is. necessary
to make repairs to prevent the i‘nftii"
ruptlon of the ordinary running of the
machinery, or where a different appor-
tionment of the hours of labor is made
for the sole purpose of making a shor-
ter day's work for one day of the
week.
Upon the facts stated by you the
different apportionment Is not tor"thc
sole purpose Of making a shorter day‘s
Nil
OTHE
AND GONE, BUT
J ap-A-Lac
.TILL HOLDS FIRST PLACE FOR
QUALITY AND ENDURANCE.
CHAS. E. DOW
ii! WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 067.
.3 i. ..- .1.
till llilliiiilii
or unduly Io Cal One
Day Out 9
Attorney General Marcus H. Hoi-
(south has given Factory Inspector
7 Roy], You Have
up for over 30 yam-l"
I)" ”m“
. o
Altpountert’eits, [notation-
Experiments that trifle
Infant: and Children-
Cello.
and Flatuleney.
Bears" the
-...
The “Kind Youlitue Always. Birgit
~,‘\
work for one day in the week," but to
eliminate entirely one day in the Week.
In my opinion no such construction
can be placed on the statute.
nun
James flurry sold at auction all his
property preparatory to moving to an-
other location.
Homer L. Clark has gone to work
for the National Oyster Carrier 0)..
South Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bates have
visiting friends in Coventry. and re-
turned home today.
Thomas (ire-gory Is gravellng the
made about Cranbury. and making
needed Improvements on the highways.
Frank P. Clark sold the Maple Ridge
farm, where he has resided for the past
30 years, to Robert Scott and Messrs.
McConnell and Getchell. all of New
Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Clark Will remain
on the farm until the first of AprIL
r»r
‘~ ‘ 3
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This In the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brain for the ham and
the take for the turn an good.
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should he freshenod up with
taint.
We have everything for tho
painting-«linseed oil, tarp...
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUb,
Boiler
been "rt-ins: YEARS
:an Richardson 8:
Boyn'tou COL
Hut Air, Furnace
”USED THREE YEARS
1 One Hot Air Fur-
nace
USED FIVE YEARS
. One Hot Air Fur-
nace
USED SIX YEAR8
"mm. »
The Healing and
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
,Ws can guarantee this Whit! '
band's purity.
See til about your painting.
E. E GORHAM
DECORATOR.
EABT NORWALK. CONN.
/ ,.. ,
“VERY LLE
Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
81th for your store and show win-
“dowu. We make them. all sizes. and
they SELL Tilltl GOODS!
Try a stunt! sign for a starter-wills
Increase in your business will cause
you to order larger ones.
so weathered crusty;
worn unmask. '
Manning ‘ ,
...._— and hubeenma'darihoer
/ Ahownoouotodnooivwoutsmi
wt mmmnmrw"
science against: Expaflman .
, mania Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil.‘ Poro-
gm‘ic.’ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It turbulent. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Namath!
substance. Its ago to its guarantee.
and alloys Feral-linen. It on:
It: relieves Teething Troubles.
In Use For Over 30
*0-
,The Reed 8; Volk Electrical (10.
pi
has be «the
supervision finned“ ‘
and “Jurt-u-good” arelint
It‘ amount
as Dial-rhino.“ Wind,
cures Constipation
at n a Bo 1:“. first“ the Food."remllhtu m‘
ornac an w as healthy pm I“
" The Chlldren'sl’lnm—Tho Mother’wm A
cerium: CASTOR|A “wave
Signature of,
Years. -.
M
should be eqtlpped with a dusty
snow white, one piece "Standard" M
celain Enameled Lavatory. ‘
Have you ever stopped to con
how delightfully convenient it
be to bare hot and cold running
In your dressing chambelf:
In: apartment .or not ,.
room? Its presence would
the highest dame of corn!
We will gladly quote you
plumbers are strictly c’ '
chapter. honest. and relish
‘conun mm m wm
WaliPaper}:
Paints. Crockery. Glam
Housefur'nishing 60%
imported Blue English China by the:
single piece or set. Warrant“ M5:
to cram. «. ~
Columbia Graphaphonu
Indestructible Cylinder Report”. ”05
FM all cylinder machinel.. Double,”
[Disc Records. music two lid“. “it. ’. '
Window Shades Made to Order
Aluminum Ware.
Will Last“ I. Ufetlmo. _
Tea Kettles, Sauce Paul. Doubt
Boilers. Frying Pans. etc. "
Contmtftor for Painting Ind
Pm! Hitter” ’ '
L. H. Decker?
87 WASHINGTON ITIIIT‘.
DOUTH 'NOIWALKa
Horace EDann & Still. A. ‘7 _
9 “WALL or. Mottwuiitg i”.
Real Estate ' and *
J
. . « v
. Insurance ~
We inv- uvoral decided MW
in laconic producing Mamet”:
muot tnomu iii VIII)! w‘tfi'm .
growth or one town. ‘
a
nit. m.
Norwalk Chronicler