. . shun; ”sunny scold will mm at
_ 12; idilator:
. u ‘ a
emu-co *
”Ml the "
Bridge Pharmacy
... m mime‘ntumu at
all times. @ . mv
mumflnlitofll
Personals
prermipttoh work“ W .
. 0 rotor] " iii ‘u-‘ou.
. Dome in “if?!“ tilt???” 00:. ,
‘ BRIDGE PHARMACY
.1. consumption...»
D
The publlch‘ob’oolo wil' open for the
winter term Monday morning.
Daniel Hall is unite seriously ill at
the home or his 0011‘. Franklin”.
4 The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a meeting yesterday after-
noon with Mrs. A. S. Palmer. of 272
East avenue. _
Harold Roadie. oi the Stevens lu-
stituto oi Hobollen, N. .i., is spending
the Thanksgiving intermission at his
parental home in van Zant street.
A launch owned by C. 1. St. John
has been brought otter from South Nor-
walk, to be hauledmut tor the winta“
at Jesse Ayers winter bertlling place
in Seuvlew avenue.
A number of the natural growth oy-
stermeu who iorebore the pleasure of
coming home , train the Fairlleld
grounds for Thanksgiving. returned to.
day,:to spend Sunday.
Services will be held‘at the usual
h0urs~tom0rrow at the East Avenup
Methodist Church, with 'tho pastor.
Rev. W. W. Gillies. officiating. The
lull-diloir will participate at the 10.30
a. m. and evening services.
(1113‘. Elliott, of Stamford. Peat Com-
mander Wm. T. Minor Post. and As»
sislant Superintendent General, Del
partrnent of Conn, was a guest yes-
terday of Mrs. Elliott’s sister. Mrs. ii.
J. Hosexood oi Hawkins avenue.
The chair 0 hbrisi Church will wear
their new vestments ori'Sunday tor the
llrst time. The choir, of Calvary
Church. Bridgeport, and other oi gers
from the Norwflits. are expecte to
assist. A cordial invitation is extend.
all to all to be moment.
The public water system has been
run into the- Swedish Congregational
Church property in Van Znndt street.
where a parsonage is tube built. The
ex‘cavation (or the cellar is now near-
ly finished.
A horse owned by Leslie Gamble
seems determined to sink frequently.
Again this morning. the barge. loaded
with lumber, was found submerged as
for as her cargo would permit. at tho
Benedict Farms bridge. The same
barge did a similar trick in Nor-walk
only a low days “050.
Through the anneroslty at one at
South Norwalil's leading citizens the
Lightouse Mission ,was able to bring
cheer and comfort'to some of South
Norwalk‘s inhabitants, who were less
fortunate and would have had a scanty
’i‘hanltsgivinl'dinnor but for the ludi‘
tious Vdintrlllution. _
At the Advent Christian Church.
the p ' tor. Rev. .14.? ‘Re colds. Will
prone ‘ at 1.0589" s. in. a d 7 p. m.
ysubhot; At basarus' Tomb;
subjectgfi‘he‘ race at Jesus
1 ii root our wpsltoxhibited lulled Yo ll
' the pessimist very successlully. _ r
. may he recitation Trotting Doesn't
" r
it it
image”? Pies." 10nd. than .‘Oarltow
at 3 it. to. and loyal
‘ . 6:15 in. (m? .11 1 1‘ 4 '
m niacin-ion, calendar . today is
“sin a reminder of the progress at
chime." Just «.13 years ape today a
ityr Thomotlvo ower motile lait .
in! old borne, wills by the way is still
the cause of some streetcars movins
in New York. despite the adrent. suc-
cesslviey 01' the cable car and the eleo
uric car.
.‘Mr. and hire. Charles Platt.tol .266
East avenue. entertain their childronl
, and grandchildren on Thanksgivinsl
day. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs.l
William R. Platt and ‘dauitbters. Ruth
and Viola. of East Norwalit; Mr, andi
Mrs. John Gordon. 01 West 'liobolteu.
N. .l.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caney and
children. blather and Robert. at Booth
Norwalk, and Arthur 8. Plait. of East
Norwsllt. , -
The filling in of George R. Van Al-
styne‘s meadow property at the rear of
the Crescent Laundry has now progres- .
lied to such an extent that it looks as
it the work will be largely completed
in a month or so up to the bound ry
line ut-l’the east. Mr. Van Alstyne Ros
, had many inquiries on to when he in- l‘
tends to begin work on his new iaun-l
dry building. The work, howover, let
not to be started right away.
The Men's Class of the East Avenue ‘1
M. E. Church have arranged for a
large atendance tomorrow. The sub,
Ject will be "The Trial of Jesus From
A lawyer's Standpoint.” For this sub-
ject. theClsss have been very tortu-1
note in securln for speaker Attorney
General John l . Light. The latter, in l
addition to being a great lawyer. is al-
so a great Bible student. and the men
of East Norwsllt may well expect en‘-
lnspiring and uplifting address. No
man can allow) to miss this meeting. .
x Complaint continues to be heard
about the ironic rules observed on the
blast Norwalk approach to the Wash‘
ingron street bridge. The only stretch l
of the roadway that can be traversed
by any sort of a vehicle in half comlort
(or those being conveyed is the space
between the trolley trucks. it is used
by travelers going in both directions
and as a result there are frequently
narrow escapes from collisions. While
there'are many nutoisls who crowdl
bicyclists and horse driven vehicles.
acme oi the latter two classes are not
without blame.
When Adah issues Menken was
playing in the military drama. “The
French .. any." at the Front Street
Theatre. haltimore. during the Civil
War. she was arrested and iocltcd up
tor giving'espresslou of her sympathy
tor the Bonnie Blue r‘lag. and while
putter guard was secretly presented,
with a pearl handle silver plated Smith
and Weston revolver, small enough to
be carried in a man's vest coal porn
hot. which she afterward sent by 2»
press to. her brother Ed as she called
Mr. James. She'slso presented him
with a large ring with n blood stone
bearing his. initials and inside the
gold band the words. “Adah to her
brother Ed." What turned out most
strange in connection with this ring
was she tool that nobody except s re-
lation is allowed to remove a body out
oi any French cemetery delete that
party was a relation. When Mr. James
had the monument erected a stone
vault with compartments with three
radius according to the French law tor
the ill-st, time he was conironled by
the secretary of Peru“ La Chaise
cemetery with the question. “What re.
lation are you to the deceased?" which
brought on a little colloquy between
Mr. James and the interpreter in Em.
lllh which gave him time to think a
little. He happened to have two let:
tors rom Paris addressed “Dear broth-
er " and signed "Sister Adah." and
taking the ring oil his linger handed
them to the olilcial for inspection and
permission was forthwith granted
without any turther questioning.
Vorlly, truth is stronger than fiction
ollcnilmel.
Many people enjoyed the Thanksgiv-
‘inc entertainment given last night in
the East avenue M. E. church. under.
the auspices oi the Junior insane. All
little people tilled their parts very
nicely. Judith Thompson delighted
the audience with the story or mis-
ohlevouu Neilie's Thsnhsaivlnz y it
.ivlth grandma, Gerald Mood plu’ ed
1' Natalie Seymour. cents in
very appropriately. Laurel Seymour
prettily oi "Grandma’s
,blfloumodteu. William . Tate. stealer
carpenter and garnish Winterbottoat:
showed verbt'ii iniylgthat they liked
ndnut'l pumpkin pie. too mu
”ill
‘ ‘ i P altimeter"l
Rerolmtiouvss m 01 the Timon-silo
gyfih?’ moon. Jtluiors st 3 p. m;
‘ o“ I‘ .0 ‘
M We lip/tho chair in up. w.
,7 ”m i 1,1 M . v .
.‘n
it.
.~ It” Mill
on. Laurel
I“ 22‘
Bong-4N0 Man in the Fire, Judith
Thompson. to
Picture Gailorrworsndps. Everytt
. ‘19” es: (1, y me. Lillian Fergus ,y i
*an Whilm Palmer; Momma. pr-
$111K Greatly; linole Po 1-. Howard
e a
moot Prllei ‘ g pried; u~‘
.1311 bride/lugs?“ ”flower; 23111
a. cry or. y
, tired. Edllh Warthtai‘otlipr 9., Nor-
man Winterbottom: Aunt Sarah’s
twlns. Leroy and Mary Jane. Laurel
1 Seymour and Carlton L'iiommedieu‘. l j
Sister Nell. Ruth Van Gouverln’s:
Cousin lieu. Lurll itselsr;,.“‘lf' libel
reader). Gertrude Van Convert". p
Sonuw-Holgho for Thanksgiving. pith
turo people. ‘_
About :20 warrealisod. which with
be used to provide Christmas baskets‘
for the poor. .
A HOUSEHOLD MEDIOINE
To be really valuable must show.
equally good results treat each mom-l .
her or tho iamlly using it. Foley’sl‘
Honey'and Tar does Just this. Wheth. ,1
or tor children or grown persons illofi
ley’u Honey and Tar it best and saiestl.
for all coughs and colds. The Bridge
Pharmacy. , "
0W 1
Joseph R. Taylor.
with his parents here.
.Henry L. Rowland. Jr, lsslightly lily .
at his home in Crockett avenue.
"Dr. W. J. Moore. or New "York. "f
he: been visiting at his home here. _
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stevens were "
the guests Thanksgiving day or
friends in Stamford. 1
Mrs. Charles Knapp. 0t Dallliury. l.‘
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stev-2
ens. 0i Pennoyer street.
Miss ()live (3. James and Henry
Weill-lo attended the Hippodrome i11\
New York city Thursday.
Miss Rose Stallion lcit yesterday for
Sidney. N. Y.. where she will be the
guest of her sister for l low days. i
Mr. and Mrs. Gourde W. Stevens ell-l
tertnineli a party of relatives Thurs-
day at. their home in McKinley streetl
Miss Florence Moore. Carlos Wilt,
llama and Tracey Ambler are on the
editorial slut! oi the High School Milt-
uie. .
Mr. and ”re. George 0. Cnnilold. of
New York city, spent Thanksgivin
with M r. and Mrs.»Silas Carpenter. 9 .
Raymond street. ‘ . l
Edwin L. stavcns. oi liar/nylon avo-
uuc. has lust had his garage wired tor
electric lights. by Hen Moeiler. the
electrical contractor or t h Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisbie. of New
Haven. spent Than {Whilst the
home of Mrs. his!!! 'I parents. flair
lain and Mrs. Preston M..i_isrt, or him
Klnloy street. . ,
g I . 'l
The pastor villi) mm “ill
overlies in the “minim-eta to.
mormw. Paul B. bloody it", consent '
ed to take ohms of the idea’s».3iblc
class for the 'wlntor. _, la is hoped
that all men will avail p emolvnn or
this exceptional opportunity (or Bible,
study. ,- . , i
From him drawn by Architect .
Edward ‘ .81! Milan avonlm.
New Ycrh.~Artltur Wsldroa lm taken
the contract to build the 010.000 house
at Tokeneko em for link Garrett ‘
Smith. care at the prob) i. The out»
contracts will soon he s‘ arded. The
plans show a trams house. it x 33 l .
with a shingle roof. The house 1v l
actuain eight mommyhioh will be
finished in hand woods and provided.
with every convenience. .1
i
THIRI ll NO OUIOTION
about the malarial parlor or many-
£00.. it is one or the finest. equipped
shops going. Suppose you come and
psiroulre. My work is always the
best. A good clean shop. 00qu d
with he latest lmproM than all
and ryinI .PDII'IHI‘.’ strictly by:
Slang. A
it, rear scan
“violin-llama. ,.
The re frebulldiut’ operations
in t.ii_o'-triwti,r‘ztp harlot: will shortly
conclude for the winter. This work is
be a dons by the stein-oedema“
fro tho'Norwsiit town line westward
lol- .9 considerable distance.
Thoputor, v. , 000m Benton
mutual p it both services in the
Methodist church on Sunday. Sun-
. 1W“ M46 n. It.
WW has rattler. pain
3 ‘ stile denim
on d “in!”
.1... Ioio“ ..,or='~lu
1* emu...“
. * . fl ' '
in” llilbod Whitening a
l ‘ ‘ ‘ p .1
(Mint
9.?
l i
run; Himmler-g taniey our.
. ‘ hi”: lllla Voorbaslll ‘
an
tor Mil-l ‘
{pent Thursday I“
*‘r
X
ting the Bowls. is divided as follows: Red (.‘rtlar. fulfil;
mom.
.4; .1 . .1, .1‘ .=
..
‘ivl r
if» willie?
. l . |_ .
it. if“
‘1
1‘1 " l’ l 1 ‘
‘ . 7.1- . ,‘1‘: ,u; .
.1 .1 .“ .v. » _
ML ., 3 l ‘
..l \ v
1 .1 t 1. .
. t y
,' iomcucm
.
. q .
“‘3 mm." :1:
1.. .1! i" {If ‘ .
Tenlvear so . a.
(’l‘hc aboivle‘la‘pnzrt '0l an Authorized issue of $309,000, $100,000 oi which has already been subscribed
. ‘ . , \ A On)
DATED'JUL‘I 11’. 19:0. , . . DUE JULY I, 19:10. ,
. , DENOMINATIONS $1,000. $500, $100. ‘
Iursnssr coupons PAYABLE‘JANUARY AND JULY. ..
TRUSTEE.CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY. usw‘ ‘vonx.
President“
W. E. BURNHAM.
Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford. Conn.
Director l.)irector . Director
SIDNEY E. HAWLE'Y. BRUCE N. GRIFFING. CLAYTON S. BOIES.
Bridgeport. Conn. Shelton. Conn. Seymour, Conn.
irector and Counsel 211d Vice-President
CARL FOSTER. JOSEPH BRUSH.
Bridgeport, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.
General Manager and int Vice-President
EVERETT J. LAKE.
Director
EDMUND DAY.
. Scylllour. Conn.
Director and 'l‘rcasurcr
WHITMAN S.‘ MEAD.
! Greenwich. Conn. "
“Bonds will be retired—by lot—«in accordance with the following schedule. at the respective Prcm- ‘
ium intimated:
Julyi’. 191.6. 145 960,000) at 120. July 1, 1918. 1-5 ($60,000) at $1.10.
July 1. 1917. 1-5 $60,000) at 115. july r. 1919. 1-5'($60,‘ooo) at 105.
. July 1. 19.20. 15 ($00,000) at 100.
Security :—-—;225,000.000 feet of Mcrchantablc Standing. Tidewater.
the bond issue less than $1.30 per thousand feet of Timber.
Tho Directorate of lilt‘ (Lellipauy. made up of Connecticut busillcss turn. well known throughout
the State. “
The liming-dine management and direction of the Company's affairs is in the hands of Everett 1.
Lake. of Hartford. General Manager of the Company. '
At present prices for Cellar logs. by selling its timber as logs. the Company
equal to more than 250% of its bend issue.
Manufacturing its timber into lumber and marketing it as such (which is the Company's lap)
should insure (in addition to returns suliicicut lot the retirement of bond and operating cxnelrses lib-
eral returns on the Company‘s stock.
As far as is practicable the C(Jlllpally will delay operations Jillil malulfacturiug and selliu its tim-
ber. until the opening. of the llauhlpa Canal. now assured for December. 1013. which should rc ucc prcs~
out freight rates on lumber (”$31 to $26 per thousand feet) all least fifty per cent. and make the markets
’Of‘ the eastern part of the United States and of Europe more accessible, and much more profitable. ‘-
Tllc above 315.001.).i11) fret 01' .‘itil‘t‘llalll‘dlllc Strolling 'l‘imllcrwapproximatcly 10.000 acreSv—secur-
\‘clluw (Solar. 30%: other Merchantable
can realize a. sum
pl“
Timber. 109i».
., in addition to the {{imgoiug. there is :1 large uuwllul of Red Cedar and Yellow Cedar suitable {or
.iclegraph. telephone and electric lighting poles. pile~. cut. approximately smooo railroad lies. and a
large amount of fallen Roll and Yellow Cellar ift‘t‘S. All the foregoing is on tidewater. giving the 0mm
pony the advantage of water transportation. and adding substantially to the value oiythe property.
; Attention is invited to the following statements regarding this particular timber. taken from re-
. ‘ rte of Timber Cruisers. Forest Engineers. and Timber and Lumber Men familiar with conditions.
coon. ot‘tvhlch will be furnished upon request :--
‘5' "All. 5. BUCK, President Cedar Lumber Company. l.11l.. Vancouver. ii. (.1:
L. ll. .llclilHlNNliY. holler-Cruiser: . '
"Thii property is by tactile best tract of Cedar i have ever seen or cruised in this‘section of the
tountry. during over {our years‘ constant cruising, and including much of the best timber. » .
51" “The proportion of Yellow‘Cedsr to the whole is unusually large and the grade and quality is ex-
‘ceptionally hi it. Much of the Yellow Cedar which I new is from to to 18 feet. and over. in circum-
‘llerence, and c large trees will scale ten thousand feet and over per tree." ,
A. .l. ANDERSON. ViroPresidcut Cruisers' Timber ’lixchaugc. Ltd. \"aucouvcr, fl. C.:
» “Referring to Yellow Cedar and the merits of the wood. as compared with other products in this
.Province. there can be no doubt but that it is the best usiity of timber that grows in British Columbia.
and it will conunand I much higher price than any or er native wood."
soups wru. an assay son onuvsav oscsmssa m? ADVANCE soascmp-
Treason nussnvartons son was anuammo soups WILL as RECEIVED BY
THE company. UNTIL DECEMBER 10t.AT pan AND accsusn wrestler—nouns
suascnrsso BORJ’RIOR we ran ABOVE oars (December: I) To caravan sonar.
AMOUNT or s'rocx on THE COMPANY as A ram on THE sans CONSIDERATION—
rus mom BEING asssnvso 'ro AWARD a errant-.012 auouu'r THAN APPLIED son.
mosses SUBSCRIPTIONS on APPLICATIONS son assesva'rlon or soups TO
NorthweSizern Thriller Co.
. surreal). com.
a
it
our
.1”;th some on, 7‘ l
. I’ i I"
ht. Ministers. in on out
a Louise Wuon. ‘ol Bismiord.
rouuht action tor divorce in the
superior court onion Robert cum
. 1,1 . of fill .
urinary. t. not. rumma- immfim "‘ mi“
WMW‘
liiilliuy Academy t inst-rosy in
diam, . Ind cum doorbell me
between Hill: Behool and the Alumni. .
dereli- ed and for idiot: School ‘
last no . and 1m countered one of
the moods High school oval-'11“.
”mm"ms. one or his classmates
cellular
. .
“on mom that a «immune
sorted the ii a .. i" ii.) 1905.
Besides divorce lialntili all s for one
lady oi one minor child. .
Wayne «was. at Malina" rm:
mm .m
address. a former
The couple were
Ww '
Kalil: J .“ iii
1 . ,.
52 it i »
. .1 .
‘.
Tliinly‘ilitovio‘ii when“ or it
knows
hem “Mme nasal
'l‘imberw—goa/o Cedar-«making _
11-“Wo'are’inliwind for thgpast'twefve months have been Operating on timber. from our limits on
,‘é‘Giliordkls‘land. B. C. We re and Yellow Cedar as the most valuable cedar on the Pacific Coast."
Norwalk Chronicler