i
”Get rout-”nan inane
' “Filled at the
B ri d ge Pharmacy
Prompt and eillcieut service at
all times.
Personal attention ¢iven to all
prescription work.
Chair: for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
-....._.. ...—.-.“-..
Dr. Ralph M. Bennett, the dentist, is
having his olflce in seaview avenue
largely rebuilt, including a. hard wood
floor and other changes.
The railroad painters are making
just as thorough a job at East Nor-
walk as along the line. Both of the
depots are being painted, as are. also
the. sheds, stairs, etc.
Charles Levy and several other East.
Norwalk musicians will' go to Darleu
'l‘lianksgiviug eve and play for sub-
scription dance which will he at en in
the town hall in that place.
There are. already a numberot‘ oys-
ter boats laid up on the shore in this
vicinity for the winter but the full
quota has not yet arrived. Among the
boats already laid up is the big gaso-
line. oystcrboat Commander.
it is believed that ‘llucle" Walter
Fitch was the oldest person whose re
mains have been laid to rest in the
East Norwalk Cemetery in at least a
nutiiber or years. Mr. Fitch. who was
98, was buried there this Week. »
There \v re three. dinner parties last
evening at. the Norwalk Country Club.
Next week will be. quite a busy time
at the club, in that the Whlst will have
an evcuiui,r session anti there will he
a regular club dance on Thanksgiving
eve.
The Rev. Lester I“. Reynolds will
give another of his prophetic lectures
Sunday evening at the Advent Chris-
tian (lluu‘ch. These lectures have
aroused so much interest that they
have been attended by unusually
large congrctzniions.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer .loscln. the
bride and groom, who were married in
New York last evening are expected
to arrive at their new home in East
Norwalk tomorrow. 'I‘hey intend to
go to housekeeping in apartments in
the. Epstein building in Fort street.
‘ Max Levy and family and Nathan
Edison and family are planninu to no
to New York to attend a big wedding
which will be solcntnlzed next Wednes-
day evening. The bride to be is u tiicce
of Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Edison. A re-
ecpllon will follow the nuptials cere-
mony.
that makes the cover beautiful and al-
so slash, and before 9 o'clock, the ,
flakes begun filtering down through ‘
.the atmosphere.
The members of the Dory Social
Club will have open house Thanksgiv-
ing Day at their headquarters in Cove
avenue and in this the young men will
be asalntcd with good things to out by
the ladies of the Auxiliary. The club’s
.election of officers, which was to have
been held this week, has been post»
poned until December.
Eddie Parks, of the Ascension mark
at, is in high glee over the way he
made out in a content. through which
he gets $87 in credit on a new piano.
Eddie isn't sure yet whether he will
take the credit. He would rather hbve
the money but it is not believed that
he has much chance of getting it.
There. were five winners in the coil-
test, Eddie. being the only winner out
side of New York.
The visits of the school visitors to
the East Norwalk schools have shown
the schools to be. in first class order
lll every particular. This fact. is un-
doubtedly a source of much satisfac
lion to Superintendent. George. E.
'l‘hompsou, who is a hard, C(llll-lcltlll‘
tlous worker for the school's better-
ment in every way. The schools' can
ditiou is also an inspiration to the.
teachers for good work.
The East Norwalk Fire District. (lent
mltiee will ltold a regular meeting
'i‘uesday evening at the Motor Genet»
aior house in Senview avenue. So far
as a member of the committee could
tell this morning there are no special
matters of importance to be disposed
oi".but the committee in its desire to
keep in as close touclt with the pub-
lli' invites everybody who has any emit-
plulut to make to appear at the 'mcct
lugs.
There. are still quite. a number of
people expressing discontent over the
fact that football games on Sunday ui'~
ict'noons have been cotuplniucd
against. This is but natural in view of
the number of weeks the game went
on it having been played all season
without interfereute. 'l‘hcrc would
undoublodly have been less of a culti-
iiiotlon at the outset. in view of the
likelihood of trouble if more names
are. played on Sunday in East Nor.
walk.
Reports t‘illlli.‘ ill this mornlin: of
more delay in front oi“ the Radcl oys»
iet‘ opening establishment on the
Washington sirccl bridge. ll.‘\\'ll5 sin
led that a truck loading operation had
delayed a trolley car there again last
evening for six minutes. (toe of the
conductors stated this tuorulnr. that
one driver of a truck is considerate
euoutzh to pull away from tfe li‘itf'lis
and allow the cars to go by so as not
to interrupt ilic schedule. Another
truck driver is said to insist that he
lllls a legal right to block the way for
six minutes.
A new with is helm: biilll of coit-
crotc at the Rowayton liuplisl Church.
A number of the residents of Thin
cucke iirc remaining at the popular
summer resort on the shori- all wilt
A fine punching bag has just bet-timer.
added to the athletic apparautus of
Commodore Charles ltlelu‘s yuehi
the Young Men‘s Association. The As; 3 (Why has been hauled out for the. sea-
soclntlou‘s gymnasium now contains‘
also parallel bars. a “horse". rowing
apparatus. ilutub bells and other lucili
ties. A regular practice will be held
Monday evening. '
The optimistic talk about the com.
plotion or the Benedict li‘ilrlllh' bridge
to the contrary, there are many who
are not sullsiled with the outlook. To
them it looks as if the east nlutiiuent
will be incomplete for some time. The
I‘e-enl‘ot‘ccd concrete is being laid over
a considerable part ol‘ the bridge.
The \\'i’i|llli‘l‘ priipltl'ln who wot? ii
llllli this uioruinu in predicting snow
Willi out in quick lime. 'i‘ltcy were
son on the ways at the ()herlauder
launch works on the West Side.
The controller on the cur leaving
for South Norwulk. yesterday after-
noon at 5 o'clock, blew out near lhe
Standard illl Works. and a delay of
nearly half an hour was caused to
the passengers.
The Misses llatnillon, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, cuter-
lulucd a company of friends last cvw
him; at their home in ltownyiim nvtl-
intc. There were u number of pleas
lug diversions. including music and
games. A tempting rcpust. was served.
The guest“ were about 22’» in number.
‘ car.
positive during the early ltours‘ iliul
l“l'lllli'lh‘ M. .lcnnincu. a wcll~kuown
The“ N
Whoever has used Becchnm's Pills
it 2 w» .
Women who value good . . ‘ "‘ ,
' hulmd reorient-rial
instructions in every box
. f a ,
tevtay. a, who lenviuirliiti
nail in to an:
struck an lived on; th
tor he recovered
and was able to return home on the
. " v
The legal voters of the Rowayton
School District are hereby notified and
warned that a special so cal meeting
will be held in the school case on Sat-
urday evening. Novemberkil. 1909, at
8 o‘clock. to consider the advisability
of installing running water in the
schoolhouse; also to provide an out-
let for waste; and. if so voted, to
make necessary appropriation to pay
for some. ’ ‘~ '
Dated. November 15, 1909.
GEORGE W. STEVENS.
District Committee.
S. M. ion. the druxgist, was in.
New l’or yesterday.
A. ll. Ferguson has been under the
weather suffering from a severe ut-
lack of indigestion.
Smith Kcelor. of llawes avenue. is
in somewhat improved condition. Mr.
chler has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cooper enter-
tained a party of friends Tuesday
night. at whist. it was their Wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Charles Van [line is improving
slowly in the Stamford Hospital. She
has been there for two weeks. and
underwent an operation.
(kinstable llauford Smith was out.
Wednesday, for the first time since his
recent illness. Mr. Smith has orders
from his physician to take things easy
for a while. .
A blooded female collie dropped in
on Wilbur Bates about ten days ago.
uud Mr. linics has been taking care
of the dog ever since. waiting for an
owner to appear.
llr. t‘nrlos Muriyn'n Sunday even-
ing lectures in llie Noroion l’i'csbyicr- .
lllll t‘liurclt on “The Family." are at-
lructina wide :tttcuiion. and are call-
ing out large audiences. The lecture
last Sunday nixht. on "Divorce,“ was
specially eloquent and powerful. Next
Sunday night the topic will be "Faili-
crhod and lliotherhood."
sued for a Intricu Hungarian who is
charged with breach of the peace on
George Everett‘s place in llarlcn, oil
Sunday. Mr. lC'crett had impounded
a cow that entered his premises and
did a lot of dauutpc. The owner ap-i
poured, broke a fence and took the
cow away, so it is ulicgcdf it is also
allcued that he threatened to ill)
bodily injury to Mr. lecrcil.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and children.
lln find You lint Amy: Bought
Bears t5: . ‘
Signature of W
and
Mrs. Jane l-‘ooie is feeling in quite
poor health. .
Miss Florence liurd is visiting rcla~i
tires lll Straiford. t
linndellons have been seen in bios-i
stun during the past week.
The Reading i‘lri-le met Thursdayi
afternoon with Mrs. C. J. llerti. l
Miss Mary i'lrcgory entertained at
few friends at bridge Monday after-l
noon. ‘
Albru 'l‘liotuson has returned from
u sew-rut \veeks‘ visit in Hartford]
with his aunt. Mru. George Miller. l
A union 'l‘lntnksuiving service willl
be held next 'l‘ltui-mluy morning all
‘man it: St. Matthew's cboo-ti. taint»!
vii-rs of all denominations are invited‘
to tnlw purl. ‘ l
it is announced that Professor Alex
ew Woman
is one who enjoys perfect health, who is capable of doing her work, whether at, the loom or
in the kitchen, in the counting-house or taking her part at a social event, with unimpaired
vim and vigor. That’s the kind of women the nation needs.
Unfortunately, many women are physical wrecks, constantly under the cloud of
ill-health, often the victims of highstrung nerves. The. cause is not hard to find. Errors of
diet, haste in eating, lack of exercise and inattention to certain bodily functions, all play
their part. Once the gem of disease finds its lodg'ment, if left to do its work, it will
quickly undermine the entire fabric of bodilytissue. Preventidn is better than cure.
Appreciates the Effectiveness of ,
théir action. As a preventive they are wonderful, as a cure equally marvelous and efficient.
Women should know of this remarkable remedy. For sick headache, nervouilness,
irregularities from whatever cause, debility ands host of other feminine ailments there
is no better not safer medicine. At: the first symptom of pain or trouble, rent the enemy
and put yourself on a pedestal of perfect health by using , .
, _ z ;, it .1 ~ .
h
new, unit a: trad.» uh nun renderin; ,
‘l‘him unconncioua. ‘
Heartburn. Gas. Dyapopaia and Head;
ache Vanish and Your Stom-
ach Will Feel Fine ,
If your meals don't tit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
yea; it what little you eat lies like a
lump of tendon your alumni-h; if there
is difficulty in breathing after cation.
eruetations of sour. undigested food
and acid. heartburn, brush or ii belch-
ing of gas. you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fartnentalion and cure indigestion.
‘ To make every bite‘of food you out.
aid in the nourishment. and strength
of your body. you iuuot rid your Stom-
ach of poisons excessive acid and
stomach gas which courts your entire
meal~interferoe with digestion and
"ARE" AN" lllllllllll" causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia
. . Sick Headache. Hilliousness. Con-
stipation. Oriping, etc. . Your case
is no difforcnlwyou are a stomach suf-
ferer, though you may call it by some
other name: your real and only trou-
hie. is that which you eat does not di~
goat. but quickly fcrinents and scars.
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
lion.
A case of l‘apc's Diaperisln will cost.
fifty cents at any Pharmacy bore. and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose that
Fermentation and Sour Stomach is
causing the misery of indigestion.
No nuilter if you call your trouble
Calarrh of the Sim itch, Vin-votisncaa
or Gastritis, or by by oilii-r halite»—
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment. you decide to begin its use.
‘apc's lliapesiu will regulate any
out of order Stomach within five
minutes. and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort all of any kind
of food you eat. '
Gibson. of Norwalk. will perform on
the new organ in St. Mlilhcw's
Church Wednesday evcuiiuz. Novem-
ber L’iilt. assisted vocally by his wife
and Miss Lucy Marks.
'l‘linolhy Mcrwiu and Miss Florcncc
Gilbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘.
it‘. Gilbert. ware married Wednesday
afternoon at i o‘clock at the home of
the bride. Rev. W. D. liarl officiating.
A John lice warrant has been is- The house was tastefully decorated. :tlie 3“ka said was fear.
lilies Alice Mcrwin. sister of the
groom. acted as maid of honor. Among
lilo guests were Mrs. Edward Ollll~
stead. Mrs. A. \V. Morn-hi, the Mines
Alice and Marian ()linatcud. Mrs. W.
l). llnrl, Miss Ethel llari, W. ll. .l.
Huhbcll. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Gilbert.
Mrs. Seymour and Clinton Seymour,
of North Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
..lacksou. Mr. and Men. Percy Knapp.
Minn Mabel l'osl. William Pool,
Messrs. Edward and Thomas Gilbert
and others. After a short reception.
the happy couple about 5 p. at. entered
the waiting carriage amid the custo-
mary shower of rice and were driven
in the direction of Norwalk.
usoothes itching skim. Heals cute
or burns without it «can, Cum pileo.
eczema. salt rheum. my ‘chhiif.
lioan'u Ointment. Your drought sells
"baton“
Mrs, 'l‘. C. Sicarns, who has been
visiting in Mystic, has returned home.
William (luycr, who has been Vinit-
lnu his mother, has returtuni to New
Jersey.
(‘oruellus and John Sculley have
been visiting at their old home in the
Forms the past work.
Mrs. Leroy Meeker of Cross High-
way has been entertaining her duuglr
ter. Mrs. William Slicrwuod, of Wes
ton.
Mrs. lleurictln liradley entertained
a gathering of friends of the St. Aauos‘
guild at her home on State street
Wednesday afternoon. .
Simon t‘. llradlcy, the well known
don trainer of this section} has been
appointed one of the Judges at a great
lleld trial exhibition in the South next
tiniullt. ' v. ,
1
km. will“ It“
Ilium slit“:-
8
"power of the Judgbs h it been limited.
i ii I _
. »- W . ii
(Continued from First“ Page.)
{notify the disregard of these viole-
ions.
almost as a fact that ever
:was provided with'ioopho . (thither-v
:ttoly inserted by the make a of the
ow.
cited the case of the no law limiting
the number of saloons. saying that the
last part of the law looked like a, 30qu
to nullify the whole law. be pointing
out. this provision and illustrated a
case that had come up at South Nor~
walk to prove this.
Speaks M Courts.
The speaker next paid attention to
the criminal court of common pleas
and the great change that"lnul come
over it since liquor dealers no longer‘
were finding it a place for overturn»
ing the decisions of the lower courts.
Under the old regime the court wot-i
more or less of a farce but public
pressure had been so strongly applied
as to change this state of things. ,
The decision of cases upon slight
technicalities by which Justice was
often prevented had served to bring
the law into contempt. so declared
the speaker. while another cause was
lilicirl debts. Appointments made on
this plan totaled to weaken the ln~
tluence of a court and constituted in
his opinion. ttti embezzlement of pub-
lic trust. quite as bad as the. em-
bczzlcmeut of money. The third cause.
for the contempt of the law was the
unreasonable delay often encounter-
ed in getting cases tried. in this con-
.nccllon the speaker related how his
porsislcuco ilually caused a case in
which be was interested to he tried.
of law on the part of the ordinary"
man. The. speaker alluded to tech
nicalltieg and quoted what President
Taft has said about the jurispt'udcnci;
of this country helm: disgraceful on
rihis account.
Judge a Figurebead.
said the Speaker, “and see how this
lie is the must learn man In the
Mail. but he cannot use his learning
under the practice now pursued in
our courts. lie is but little more than
a fluntchi’ind. i’ndi-r these conditions
justice is often lnlcrftred with and
prevented."
Another cause of bad government
Men do
not dare to exert their influent‘e of
the side of right and good govern»
them because they fear it will hurt
them in business and other ways. lie
said that if those present should lnukcl
up their minds to exert what inllu-I
once they possessed they could sway,
the town. Men hedge and do not
light to the last ditch. because of this
four.
He referred in conditions in his
fowu saying that there was a fair.
held there a short time ago at wliicbi
all sorts of gambling games were runl
openly so that the main pnlronagei
resulted from them. The very next
night after the ministers had made.
a more against this fair other minis-
ters visited the fair and openly pat-
ronized it, thus fibrowins down their
associates. instead of supporting theta. :
This was done of course that they
might securi- the friendship and sup-‘
port of those alienated by the other.
ministers.
Another cause mentioned was ”with,
clam. _ lie said that this was not tot
be unexpected. The speaker said. “ii
a cold like to see a certain letter writ~l
l n in Bridgeport a‘ few days ago to:
two ministers by another. if there is
no one else to correct an evil l lllll
going to do it myself. why uoi‘.”
Another Difficulty.
it who \cry easy for one to get into
habits of criticism. The trouble is
cliutwtl in most canon by the member»
of the church who will not keep their
mouths ahui. "if you can't encourage.
do not ctiticlee." said the speaker.
Another difficulty was the accusation
that it man was attacking the rcpuiar
llilil of the town.
The speaker said he noticed that
the first. men to accuse another of
doing: this \\'t'l‘t' some who had never
done a thing in help the town. llc
cited the case of it Norwalk titan who
protested his great love for the town
and the same time did all in his
power to help divi- keepers and the
like ciriipc the penalties of their
lawlessness. He said that a loan to
be successful in good mirernmeut
omit must needs have a strong will.
"if Not'wiilk can be improved by the.
i will do it." said the speaker.
Advise; All to Get Buoy.
lie advised ”Will all to not busy
aloha the lines of doing good govern-
ment work and for them not to pick
their joint. llc declared that he did
not think much of n mou who was
not sensitive to criticism. he auyinu
that lie was and this Tooling in him
who increasing and that he would
never get over it. He contended that
he would like to be popular with the
very own he was extremely unpopu-
ltir with. lint he Mild it man must
v
take thluiot as they come to him
when pursuing his line of duly. Au
micruotie man he, declared mind be
able to find Mimi-thing to do. he do
mounting the more offering of «satin»
lance without declaring what In»
would do.
A tuhu must pounce-i it great, deal of
coliilnon action since no tuim can loud
it niovouiom llllli‘iilt he hi in advance
of it no he intuit carry all aloha with
him. Art a nervous and impulsive
innit ho had learned to he, very euro
:tul lil ili‘lltmilJiilll not couiproiuiiw
with evil. 'i‘liat iii to any he had
burned it won better to pro out. three
clinch to the count commie: era and
not two
titan llvo with only into docisionu in
his favor.
The Wt" Policy.
lie had also learned it was the bet
icr levy oi be omieervntive and not
to hriig i‘Vi‘Py Mamie critic. below
the (county mifnmillloner. but. only
. .stronn cotton so tliitt'ihcy can be rote
suitably sure of selling decisions. He
declared that saloon keepers
their rights which must he observed
and he said he would surely do so
'although he admitted he hated the
it had come to be regarded ' .
lawmadt'e 1
in this connection, the speaker“
the use of court positions to pay no» .
There was great lack of appreciation '
"(lo to court every chance you get." 4
favorab e deoliiiona mom
had,
1%!
mmulnumutmulmn mi
' ntcoaei. a rim cairn . L
AWgeiablcY'eparailonfa'llS'
7 slmilal
. inflow .
Pronutcs Di
tress and itesttontainsm
OptimiMcrpltinc mrlilnvral.
Nor Nancorlc. l
.———_e-—.u-—
Aperiect Remedy for-Comm
Wonnsfonvulsionsfmrlslr
ness civiLoss orSLllEl'. J ,
“...—....
' Reside Sigma: of
tton ,Sour Stomachbimim '
Bears“ the
Signature~‘ “
of
Ill it'll-f:
list:
, For Over
Thirty Years»
‘ a
business.
A Cue in Point.
He said that a man must use a
llond deal of diplomacy as a person
could etisily catch more files with mo-
ltisai‘s than with vinegar. In this
connection all must act towards of-
ilccrs of the law as if they were go-
ing to do their duty and watch them
to see that they did it. in this con-
nection it was often necessary to use
a think mowinent. He cited the case
of a Norwalk' saloon that he and his
asstwiatcs opposed for a renewal of
n license on the ground that the place
was insufficiently policed. After the
commissioners had decided against
the applicant who appealed to the
superior court a speciall policeman
was stationed there to break down
his contention. The speaker'sald be
had learned how one of the police
.rouunittce oi the common council
lipid moved away thus making blp'
status as a member of the common
council open to doubt. The story
inserted iii a local paper following
some letters on the part of this om—
i'llll got him entangled in a number
of explanations with the result that
before he could not out of them the
superior court had decided adversely
lo the applicant.
Syetem Neceuai'y.
lie said that system was very ne-
cessary. The plan pursued in Not»
walk bad l't-aillied In closing the air
locus in the outskirts of the. town and
concentrating them in the center
where they were under the eyes of
the police till 01‘ the time.
Mr. Egbert paid a strong tribute
to Judge John ll. Light. of South Nor~
walk. who had acted as counsel to the
ministers, favoring them with his best
legal services at) that they had Won
nearly all of their contentious. he say-
ing that this result would not have
been possible but for such a counsel.
in conclusion he said that the so
lutiou of the problem of good govern»
ment unitit come through the churches.
A man must first be sure that he is
right and a clear church record was
absolutely necessary. if a clean cut
titliriatiau will take a stand for decency
:‘lli' will prevail, but. if he has any flaws
;in his character let him beware tin
itlicy oill ho found out with disastrous
.i'csulls. lie was thankful th 1 his
; record has been clean or else he would
lbuvc t’ullcd. After all. said the speak»
er. the only safe thing was Christianity
for such it work.
her. it. ll. ilenrd spoke briefly, call
in“ attention to the fact that "City
Litter) a
anteed at lowest possible prices.
‘ Missions" Wéhd‘iiaaffifit cueéedrbyé
him. and after this thegatherlng b0-
gan to break up. although there were '
several musical; selections given.
x
One Gortou Steam
Boiler '
usao THREE YEARS.
One Richardson 3 ”
Boyntoa Go.
Hot Air Furnace
usso THREE venue
(lite Hot Air Fur-
. nace
USED FIVE YEARS
One Hot Air Fur-d
nace
USED BlX YEARS
The Healing and
Plumoing Co.
23 Main Street. Norwelk
nute ! ‘ 1
Why don't you pay cash for your Groceries and save one. two
or three cents a pound or package on almost everything you buy?
\ [Give us your Thanksgiving order and get goods that are guar—
i
A
i’uro lutrdupcr lb. .. ......ch
lit-id 'l‘ub lintier. per lb. ..........3oc
harm: Sound Cranberries. pcr qt. . . 10o
limit Mixed Nuts. ucwfpor lb. ....160
llrttitil Nuts. new, 2 lbs. ..........250
.l'ecatui. new. per lb. ..........,..18o
Almonds. paper nhell. new. pcr lb..26r.
English Walnuts, new. per ib.....1l¢
None Siltill Mince Meal. it pkga....2ilo
Boston Murrow Squash, per lb. lie
at».
c.......
hind. 't‘itble Raisins. per lb. .... .flo
lnidiey's Pumpkin, run ..........‘M¢
timid lloiteut Pumpkin. can .....wg.
licsl Raisins, pint. W...“ .
iii-st. Currants, pkg. ...‘lflo
li‘liie tirau. Sugar. 19 lbs. ......le’
Yellow 'i‘urnipn. peck “HUM...”
itcd or Yellow Onions. qt. ....... to
am l’iotatoes, perk .....,......M 3
A1 Flour, ling ...-..ii-innneeolm l‘
cry. Pickles, Olives. Etc. Etc.
. Osanges, Apples, Figs. Bananas, Marachino Cherries, MM
i Candy. Chocolatecreams. bulk Mince Meat, Poultry Seasoninggdfifi‘
wfl‘ .
H. E
cad. ° co
as: EAhT AVENUE Phones 861 and 990 ', EABT NOE ,,
Norwalk Chronicler