5‘ coming through
‘“ 5 s we”;
Fm“ 1“ the; . i‘ ,
Bridge .llhaiilifél"
Proth and afield“ isms. It
all times. ~ = : . .
Personal attention you to Ill
prescription work. . . -
' Chair: for our trolley patron
Come in and Willi“! yfurcsr ,
names PWCY
J. PAnKes‘. Mistrial-r
«as... it. . ..
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Seymour, of Row-
an street have returned home from a
visit in Boston and Lynn, Mass.
The monthly business meeting of
the East Norwalk Fire Police will be
held Monday evenin at the company
illlni‘lel‘fi in Van Zan t street.
Mrs. w.,W- Gillies-will lead the
meeting of the Epworth League tomor-
row evening. There will be a special
program of music.
Florence. the eleven months old
daughter of ‘Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plait, is seriously ill with the pump at
her home in Ludlow street.
—-Women’s skirts .very cheap. John
Kubovich. ladies’ and gents' tailor.
All is hustle and bustle in the. lo-
cal Sunday schools in anticipation for
the Christmas services and most of
them will practice the tnuslc for the
programs tomorrow.
Edward Parks, who was formerly a
Well known young man of the Wash-
ington street bridge, has recently tak-
en a position with the firm of Church
and Miller in South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Youngs, who
have been residing with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Bhorwaod,
have begun housekeeping in a new-
ly furnished bolus in Pleasant ave-
nue. '
The vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Par.
trick, is to lead the meeting of the boy-
al Workers‘ Society tomorrow even-
ing at the Advent Christian Church.
The topic will be "A View of the
Cross." ..
The Rev. Mr. larscn. of Bridgeport.
will officials at the services at the
Swedish Congregational Church to-
morrow, owing to the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. C. J. Anderson, who
is attending special anniversary servi-
Ces in New .lersey.
~The llrm of St. John it Keyscr
has the roof on the residence of Wil-
iialn ’i‘rouuson. Cove avenue. The
Frederick Scam residence has the
brown wall on. Capt. Lockvwod has
moved into his new residence on First
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Youngs, are.
now domiciled in their new residence
at the corner of Fort street and Edlio
avenue. Being in East Norwalk will
be like okl times for Mr. Youngs, who
in the old R. and G. baseball days play-
ed many games on the Decker field
diamond.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary H. llibbie.
who passed away Thursday at her
home in Van Zandt street, was old
this afternoon from the house. he
Rev. W. W. Gillies. pastor of the lilast
Avenue. Methodist Church, ofllciiited.
and interment foiowod in East Nor-
waik Centetery.
it was predicted this morning that
the next improvoment taken in East
Norwmk will be sidewalks. One resi-
dent this morning inclined to the opin~
Ion that the enthusiasm aroused by
the reorganisation of the Merchants’
and Manufacturers' Association: would
the improved conditions for pedestri-
ans.
Tommy Brady's attack of tonsilltis
is such a sworn one. that he is still
laid up at his home in Or of street
Norwslk, and Conductor ‘lancy is
looking after his duties on the Greg.
ory point car. Mayor Gene Clark. of
Wostport was also among the mission
this morning, Bob Morton officiating
A $
’4
, who» _ A" 1‘ ' " inn ,
. utrlotcolhmlttee Itstevtbut they had r ,
. y . 1
arts funiw
oi the country. gluh
days alto, enroute to New York. which
in a great markeLior them. are now
in large number‘s.
Yesterday. alone. there were several
carloads of them. The trees are pack-
ed very tightly on flat cars, each car
containing several hundred.
While there was hardly the rush this
morning at the opening of the big New
York bridges, there was quite a stream
of peonle serous the structure and
re iclos as well. For the latter it
We almost like an entirely new high-
way. They have been kept off it so
long. The new structure is substan-
tially built and is calculated to last for
511i practically unlimited amount of
t me. ~' -
District Committeeman Philip H.
Fielding,'the electrician, who has a
place of business at the Benedict
Farms bridge run up an American
flag on a pole at his store yesterday
in honor of the bridge opening and it
was waving again this moi'ning'when
the barriers were all taken down. there
wore a number of people on hand to
cross over, though the structure's use
had not been prohibited to pedestrians.
The ukase has gone forth that there
must be no more football Sundays in
Saugatuck but the afroesald ukls is
a little bit late, in that the football
team is now officially dead. There
might, however. have been a game or
two more and the young men of this
place, the ban having been put on
Sunday football in the Norwalks. it
was handy for them to go over the line
into the other town.
Contractor H. V. Carr‘s new building
in Seaview avenue has nearly reached
a point where the winter storms won't
interfere with its construction. The
frame has been raised and the whole
structure nearly enclosed. it will be
live stories in height and will have a
sloping roof. The building is being
put up on the foundation of the Swed-
ish Congregational Church. which was
recently moved to Van Zandt street
and enlarged,
lngraiitude is sometimes a strange
proposition. For instance a few days
ago an old fellow came along the
Washington street bridge and among
the places he entered was Andrew
Aaronson's market on the bridge. He
asked Mr. Aaronsou for some money
with which he acromodnied. .lust ai~
ter he had gone, Mr. Aaronson discov~
cred that his eye glasses were missing.
inasmuch as nobody else was there at
Just the time, he has his suspicious.
One'prominent East Norwalh man
who was in attendance at the meeting
of the Merchants' and Manufacturers'
Association last averting would have
brought the Washington street bridge
up for discussion but for the many oth.
or topics that were sprung on the
meeting. He reconsidered his first in-
tention, figuring that it would not be
proper to take up too many things at
one, time. He intends to keep the
question alive. and present it as soon
as suitable oprmrtunlty affords.
There. are already several well
known business men in the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' Association, which
has just been reorganiled in South
Norwulk, namely James H. Roadie,
Charles H. Aisthorpe and perhaps a
”few more, but there is still ample
room for many more. The committee
on membership will be pleased to re
ceive the names of anybody who is
desirous oi becoming a member. It is
not necessary to be. a business man to
belong. Anybody in sympathy with
the work is eligible for membership.
Home. ill feeling has been caused by
the failure of the petition to have
about a dozen of the members of the
East Norwaik Fire Police made special
policemen for the district. One mem~
beb stated today that the Fire Police
had made a mistake anyway. in taking
up this matter in view of the treat-
ment they have received at the hands
of the district for years. the company
even having to pay the rent for its
fllial'lill'fl in Van Zandt street , while
the MaylioWors are furnished with line
quarters. This matter arouses the
whole Fire Police situation. The dis-
trict has never recognized the Fire
Police to any great extent. The mem-
ber abova quoted was of the opinion
that the reason the latest petition had
not been endorsed by the district coin-
mittee was because two members of
5000.000
A high prlcctor the rodent. You ire helping to pay the price.
the committe belong to the Mallow»
era. He had reference to P. ll. Field-
i *i will“ it
RAT
This enormous sum represents the great loss suctainbd by the me ‘
dent: of this country by the depreciation: of rats.
Wily not stop our ,
tribuiing your share by purchasing DliNlnP’Ei AUSTRALIAN RAT
KILLER. the safest. quickest and most satisfactory rut exterminator?
Costs more; worth more: cheapest in the end. Show us an article of
this class that has such endorsements n it has. In the reliable drug-
glst in your town that sells our goods. You can trust him.
We Give You 8100
seashell-n
mama
P
. m
WfiinMlorAIUveMdalch
fiMMGHuM-s‘ihiim
ior Aay'l‘hst Die in
WcWIl'ullfil
"when”
U. .,.
“‘5 W5?“ his {will 3!.»
' lsuatures to l e petition-to the select-
! . m u . ‘ i ‘ n. w r
This Christmas 5"tr5ees from Maine
and New Brunswick. the that loader
churned through lilo-t Norwaik a law
He did not see the man take them but-
M
in them”. stills blah. M
‘ on to twill in, . halibut
peels] constables as requested“ and
ey did not affix their
,hlsqusntly, ,
After exposure. and when you feel a
cold comiu on. take Foley's‘lioney
and Tar.- a great throat and lung
remedy. it stops the cough. relieves
the cmgestioa. and expeis the cold
in your system. is mildly laxative.
Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. "H
W ‘
mu
There will be a meeting of the Rs-
iiauce Social club at the home of Mrs.
1.. ii. Raymond, Monday afternoon at 3
o‘clock.
Mrs. Seth B. Toms and Mrs. Harry
St. John. with daughter Evelyn. of
Hartford. are spending a few days
with relatives at Forest Hill Villa.
Morning worship at the Baptist
Church at 10:30; Sunday school at 12:
evening preaching and song service.
7:30. "subject. A Plea. (oi- as Honest
inquiry.
in last evening's Sentinel it was
stated that a party was held at the
residence of Miss Vivian Stevens. Mics
Stevens wishes to state that it was not
a party, but it was a meeting of the
indies’ Auxiliary of the Rowayton
Hose Company.
A meeting of the ladies' Auxiliary
of Rowaytou Hose Company will be
held on Monday evening. The wives.
sisters and any other ladies interested
are invited to be present. After the
meeting a social time will be held.
with a short musical program and re-
freshments will be served.
Beginning with Thursday afternoon.
Superintendent C. M. Kaltwauer has
arranged for an extra Rowsytoa car.
which will leave Main and Wall
streets, Nor-walk, at 4:30 in the after.
noon. returning from Rowayton with
the 5:01 cur. tanking that trip a dou-
ble header. This extra car. which was
put on for the accommodation of the
Rowaylon sitopgoers. will continue as
long as the traliic warrants it.
Y. M. C.. 20; Rowayton. 3.
The second game of basketball play-
in the opera house. New Canaan.
'i‘hunksgivlng night. was won by the
Young Men's Club. score 29-3. The
visiting team was from Rowayton. it
.was a runaway for the New Canaan
iflve. owing principally to the fact that
-it was the first time the Rowaylons
had played together this season. The
Y. M .t). team showed much improve
meat in work. over last week's genre.
The hall was comfortably filled with a
jolly lot of spectators. Considering
the inclement weather, this feel alone
shows that the interest of the game
is not on the wane. The lineup oi
the players was as follows: Y. M. (I.
Neillgan. center; Morrison and L.
llrown. forwards; (7. Brown and
,Schmidt. guards. Rowayton—Miils,
center; T. Cakes and Moore. forwards;
lJ. Taylor and ii. (lakes. guards. in
iflle second half Calvin Miller was
substituted in place of L. Brown and
did good Work. The Rowayton live
this season. is under the management
or E. C. ilrotborton. one of the original
Company l«‘ basketball players. lie in.
formed the press that he intends. as
far as tioaslble. to be able to present
a fast team. it is understood that a
series of five games will be arranged
for the season.
Childron cry
Eon Fulfill!“
CASTOBIA
Dilliii l__l_i_l_lilliillill.
Dr. E. Trent Payne. who is a well
known resident of Darlcn. has been
seriously ill for several days.
«co...- .m.
Edgar S. Aucbiaclou and family. of
:Darien, 'have gone to New York for
Fine winter.
. The Dar-lea lJterary Society meet:
next Friday at the residence of Mrs.
Nettie Meson.
The Wednesda Afternoon Whist
Club of Dorian w li meet. next week.
at the residence of Mrs. William
Morohouse. »
C. Oakley Elia. of New Canaan. ill
give an exhibition in fancy pool .at
jAnsiin' pool room. Noroton. Munday
night, 1 member ll. >
m
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational Church of Dorian last,
.Thursday. at the' residence of Mrs.
Alfred Marshall-e, 3r.
Workman of Robert Shelton. of
Noroton Heights are digging a well
beside the rite of a cottage on Holmes
avenue. (ileum-colt.
Dr. Carlos Marlyn. of Noroion. ad-
dressed the Men‘s Club or the Dorian
Congregational Church, last night.
’liis Iubiect was Should ‘Women Valet.
W
sparks from a passing locomotive
not the woods north of the Noroton
station on fire Thursday afternoon.
The fallen leaves and undrrbrulh
burned for several hours.
. Rev. George Benton smith will preach
til; "
A5 Few Don}
on
gun...
I
. i
ly miserable
out-ofordor kiddo”. backache or blad-
der trouble. “
it you‘rvriil take several don‘t of,
Pope'- Diuretic all misery from a sure
back, rheumatism. painful
out. sioit feeling and other symptoms
of overworked or deranged kidneys
will vanish. . 1
uncontrollable stunting. frequent
urinbtiou (especially at night) and
all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys. blad-
der and urinary system. and distrlhv
utos‘ila healthy, cleansing and vitalit-
iug influence directly upon the organs
and glands elected, and completes
the: care before you realise It.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel rheumm
this coming. begin taking this harm’
less medicine. with the knowledge that.
there is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world;
which‘will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a iilty~cent treatment
of Papa's Diuretic, which any druggist
can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or my mercantile agency will tell you
that Paps. Thompson it Pope. of Clo.
cinnuti. is a large and responsible mod-
lcius‘concera. thorouoghly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pope‘s Diuretic, and a few days'
treatment means clean. active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs—-
and you feel has.
Accept only Papas Diuretic-wilfu-
cent insurance-from any drug store
«anywhere in the world.
Cantrell. Wiibur Bates, Ernest Cro-
foot.
Mrs. Mon Main. of Dorian, who
went to the Stamford Hospital this
week. did not go there with the post
live decision of an operation. but nth-
or for observation to determine if an
operation will be necessary.
Darieu constables have recently
been busy getting after persons who
peddle intoxicating liquor: there from
wagons. Three Stamford men have
been lined 850 and costs for this via
iatlon of the law within the past
month or so. '
For several days. on account of the
mid weather. the ponds have been
skimmed over with ice, but not yet in
sufficient quantity for skating. Natur-
ally the boys have their eyes on the
pond. these days and have their
skates ready for the iii-st opportunity
to try them. ‘
The local hunting season is practi-
cally at an end. Molly oi the hunters
are now taming their attention to
trapping what furbearing animals ex-
ist in these parts. The maskrst is the
most plentiful. One or two of the lo
cal young men have large collections
of squirrel skin. which they assert
they are to have transformed into
wearing apparel.
There were two sales of preperty
in Darien last week. and mortgages
recorded amounting to 82,850. For
the last week in November. ”08. there
were also two transfers of property
and mortgages of 02.5i0. Last week's
changes follow: Evelyn liawes to A.
E. Rlslcy. Chestnut street: Evelyn
Have: to Evelina 'l‘. P, Jamel, Nam
ton Heights.
A surprise party was given this
week tor Miss Eva Dugdale. daughter
of Richard Dugdsle. of Noroton
Heights. Among the young folk in the
party were Miss Mary Scott, Mill Elia
Moe. Min Jennie Dugdale. George
Dugdsle, Alfred Fowler. cflorge noo-
field. Miss Sadie Whilmore. Misc All'
die Tompkins. Miss Carrie Hermann.
Clarence Scolioid. liiltl Fowler. Min
Maud Marshall. Waiter llugdsie.
Richard Dugdaie.
At the Methodist Church on Sunday
in the morning and in the evening will
deliver the last of the series of ad
dresse- on bulls. The ouislrsl program
in the evening will include the anthem.
Even Song. by the full chums choir:
the ladies' quartet will sing mm
There Cornea s Whisper. uni Mr.
Brown will gin cutout by Mombat.
Choir «hear a 5’ p. m.. and other
meetings oftho day as usual.
At the close of a very successful
singing school at Darren. Pref. A. .
Lane and an he reached the colon d
cantata. Pen his, in, the town hall. last
evculn . The consuming tactic was
or rant cully mdlfld in five totally
I eras of to voice: and is sold om
actors. This 'is the some cantata
which has been tea in some drills
largest cities in bw York state. up.
«or the «to. direction. with great Inc-
can.
Many of the farmers of this vicinity
are becomin bitter against the state
lays protect an «or. and clilm that
while it is right to have laws to
vent the unusual or the uni .
it is not right to hm the lam so
sirlamt that they cannot kill ‘
animals in save their own may. it:
build variant-included»
m on tangentially “Norm
. : “£355.55
_ and Roulneiie a
mammograms .
Hundreds ofJ lks’beremre needless
worried because at
stitches. ~
inflamed err-swollen eyelids. nervous ”
headache. irritability, limitless. worn: "
«humane
,
when
’39. n .
. V ”bl
u: on: u
r
at once; there .- is need
Beéchsni ‘
' tonic actibn of these pills in
vi
have become so lame’in some instan.
can that frightening has little effect
upon their staying away.
in the lawsuit of James Hartright
versus the Hartr‘lght executors the
court has ruled favorably to the exe;
cutors, who are represented by the
law firm of Keogh it Candee. of South
Nor-walk. The ruling is that James
Hartright shall pay to the estate real
for the house he occupies and has or.
cupin for several years. it appears
that James Hartright‘s father. in con-
sideration of his keeping by the son.
agreed to give to} latter half of his
estate and made will to this effect.
Later the two mcuhad a disagreement
and a changing of the will was the re-
sult. Connecticut to the change the
son brought the present action to have
original agreement carried out.
no land.
Rev. H. A. Brown will hold service
in the Union Chapel Sunday at it
o'clock; Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Quite a real estate deal was closed
today. whereby Jamey Holland has
taken possession of the W. W. ttrane
property. which he bought so he could
have larger farming facilities.
A. ll. Benedict has rented the for
mer (‘arver place to parties from New
Canaan.
A party composed of Harry and
Frank Waters. Edgar Thompson. Wal-
ter Ruchi. Miss Nellie Thompson.
Pearl storehouse. Hertha Jones and
Marie Slcndsiund. of New Comma,
artioyod a ride to South Norwaik on
Tuesday evening.
Elinor Smith is slowly improving
from an attack of the grip. under the
care of Dr. Kceler. of New Canaan.
liliililli
Mrs. E. 0. Simpson continues to im-
prove daily.
w
Fred Lewis has once more taken up
his residence with his family at San.
galuck.
Several more new pupils were on-
rolied at the East Saugatuck school
this week.
_ One of oxprcsaman Tinkier‘a horses
was taken very suddenly ill Wednes-
day I‘lllio returning in Norwalk. The
horse was taken to Dr. Brundage‘s
Timely 3&1:an
For All House-Owners
\Thin is the some for «imam
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the bout- and
. a who tor the laws are .
lit they donugo far coon .
You can clean dirt sway. bar ‘
to melt. the bound. the barn. .
stables and team right they
“3:3! be freshen“ up with
'~ w. have flmtbiu for no
lilting-diluent roll. tarp...
rashes and
Atlantichrelillair Lead
.7 I ,1!me
euros a, ”larch "AND
we can use». thia'Wbiu
land's purl .‘
an as shoot your man.
DICOMTOR.
“"LW?!‘.‘:“£993.‘“°
' \
.. a mi
:‘li. a
mt bathed ll
ache. 3W m
WU. fl
‘J.I.WJU.
1......
nttrun‘fn a vital orces low, the stomach
and ‘ mpovcrishcd. You feel, old
a. { fie grateful of
5 ‘. if“ ‘5,
. .... J to ’l‘encw $
deities.) _j‘c‘ii:pédfbritili‘§“.‘éiéltunprofitable blood,torpid ~
liver, sluggish bowels-mil feel the sickening effects of
8 Falls. Their use makes
diatc,thorough and'iastlhg'. 'h’cyare Nature 8 own remedy
.. . 5 . , I O
For Runedown Conditions
Bold Eva-pubic. in Bone»; We. and us.
.1. M. LAY'I‘ON 81 C0
5‘ *"on things woollen»
yourself. T3:
Q
up .
till: life forces. Weill;
al thcdiil'erencc. The
on the vital o as is ironic-
veterinary stables in Norwalk, where
it now is in a very bad condition.
, 0
Thomas Kelley has moved his ten»
lly into one of the Jackson houses on
Main street.
Pope and Quigley have been award»
ed a large plumbing contract for
Charles Redford.
Contractor Quinlan is erecting an-
other building for E. T. Bedford at
Wynformere farm. ..
E. T. Bedford of New York was in
town this week and was a dinner guest
of Miss M. Dingee.
The improvement society will hold
their monthly meeting in Library hall
Monday afternoon. '
Miss Rosa Basmtta. Riverside ave-
nue. has secured a position with the
C. 13. Beige and company's factory.
Stephen Gregory of Cranbury dis-
trict has purchased and sold over 700
ferrets to hunters of rabbits in this
section.
William Abbott: who fell. severely
injuring himself some time ago. has
‘-
Chrisimas Remittances
To the "Old Country."- and to all
points in Europe.
(iNCORPORATED)
Insurance and Real
Edate Agents
5 nAiLscAo AVE. so. unawaut.
LOAN! NIooTiA‘ttp.
cenfimt HOTEL
FINE ROOMS
lly day or week. Steam heated. hot
and cold water. baths. gas and electric
light. l-‘ine airy rooms. Prices rear
available.
The Brill Stocked Cafe in‘Towa
With all the leading brands Wines and
Whistles. Try our lager or Ale. it is
the belt. 31 case. 3i bottles. Delivery
to your home. Cal. Wine. 75c Ill.
.i. a L. DIIISA. Props.
Cor. Monroe C Chestnut Sta. Tel. 1614
5 to "
datum]... .
iv v w s‘ o
, a a than can .t
_ . an”. attire has i!”
Woodsin‘Wsstbu distr ct
, ed nominal: rigid Inert».
, . . ‘
The Week of Pro a sorvi 5
this woekin ll ’5 If ' q
law
where she
Ladies'
The tune
coll, who a
sumptloa.
ducted the
the Catholl
Deceased
thy Driscol
lusting the
limbs.
Magnetic
We have
in income
Daily
For
LII...
SALE '
g o
m .
One Gortoa Steam '
Boiler
One Richardson & "
Boyatoa Go.
Hot Air Fumpce
UOID THRII Vlfifll
pm...“
One Hot Air Fur-
once
UIID 'WI YIARI
i
“W.
O
One Hot Air Fur-
aace
mam urinals,
advantages“. meant
up“ . new a...
' “ hilly-r9!!!
um Slim
, v:
the Greens so In! ch rah c ‘ ' ‘
close last evenllui. Til‘e menial“
well attended and much into
latbem. ‘ ‘ ‘
Bervlceg in"
ggalhmgl.‘ 9 fl
learn at the u ‘ .
Miss Julie Drillcoilglyflll 5
soon toleave for "
vi lager-werewolf” . tail .
day afternoon'at th meeting oi“
Missionary auxilia
“ifi‘i‘mniifihi”
very cost 'd ‘ ‘
£1 Birdseye View "at {hr m it
she has seen it.
ed the meetinx.
. . ”5 =9
{rho different church societies of a it!
leaves one
by a wrench. twist or " r
back. Even lf-doao in”
creates pinched nerves 5 "
later life in the aileron ” "
Chiropractors remove the:
this disease and pain. and h"
restored through hat-mom ill;
nerve system in “our.
Nervoinneu.yfi Ltd in).
sis, Heart. Kidney cadre" ll. ‘
cases are given special attend ’ palm
Curvature of the Spice. ‘1'
never regret givln Chiro ‘ "6
chance to help you.‘ PM?“ 3 -
r. ms. or». o s
u menisci-on or. cogngilylntlt
Horace Eileen 8:. 55
o WALL or. soswALu. 5
Real" Estate W 5
hsuraace .3;
must increase In vaie'o W $6
crown. at in. m ' 7’ ’
0n and enchilada
1906. Freight mwlm’ '
Pier 28. East River, New I ’v
of Dover street). IV v' .
8nndsy).atlp.ln. ' 5 5 t .5
at Not-walk up to. t p. In. all
Nor-walk up to 5:80 p. at. . 2‘.
Norwsik
Analog J. ,lmltiv.
”is?
all! Trinity churn
51m roll ‘ ‘
1‘ 5 ‘. 55 “I.
utdbeggggfil
rill-lull
“ i
ll
t.
on: rlra “
World." ‘
A social hour follow-
Tfll of
Miss Kathe iu '
led in r a Brit
New York, was held
Tuesday from the! church‘ot'tll‘eflifie
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Norwalk Chronicler