Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 6, 1911 · page 4

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A city thst might well boast of its
dobisvements and progress is Nor-walk
It is the oldest section of the town
and its development has hm Very no-
enable. since its incorporatio

B

city. and in fact. while it we

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_ within the state. it has at bond‘
, . need for its development. The mole

e borough. it toolra life which
ll exists and which stimuistes its
anther advancement Perhaps ”Fog:
the null"! features wiring ihulll
Norw it n taproot-eel is
fill”:

.‘ltlith a wsterwsy right to their

the city. its nosiness to the metropolis
and its proximityto other my.
oer-y

ef the city have been progressl nd
it is to their shorts that its present
position among the cities of the state
i due.

The city is one which anyone desir-
ous of securing a home in 0. wet -b lit»
up commercial and industriai<
might choose. Although the c

Ind streets aloud for on th

~ . Drugpists Tell committee of Reasons

"oeue otssno' nouns.

for Opposition. .
A hearing wss given recently before
the committee on lshor on the hill to
prohibit drug clerks workihs more

j then ten hours or. day or sixty hours a

week. says the Hartford Guarani. Fred:

‘ ericx Calvin .Norton. e druuist of

Bristol. appeared hsfore the commit.
tee in opposition to the hill and sold
he understood the reason for introdu-
cing it was so as not to allow a drul
clerk who put in more than ten hours
Is day to prepsrs prescriptions. It.
Norton said it should also inhibits doc-

‘ors end proprietors of drug stores.

many or whom were Ml! hours store
than ten each day. They are just as
much liable to make mistsinee in acne
pounding medicines as an “overwork
ed" drug clerk. slid if the clerks droid
be prohibited from Will! Iii prescrip-
lions after serving ten hours. then the
proprietors should certainly mine un-
der the some hen. Last summer he
had to work fifteen hours a day tor
twenty-one days in “session be
cause he couldn't hire a drug clerk.

do and didn't want to breslt the obstina-

. lee. enced
.- lunsidernhiy in a valley. the avenues or I" try-having an iessperl ole

m'seliing drugs.
which surround it on nearly air o’l‘il I Ml‘ Norton me that the drug clerks
3"" 6“! 90‘0"“ "I“! 0' the “n0 as a rule were satisfied and not over

”Vledsts the

 

spots which are known throughout
state for their beauty. The Green
been called bysont some visitors tagging
that spot in the state. whi
avenue. with its overspresding signs,
its booed lawns. and fine reel
not to be surpassed anywhere uroun
Radiatln from this bcautifui one
are urea lined with residences that
for attractiveness and convent cc
ere equalled by few and euro by
none in the sluts.

The city is controlled by h m-
m “d the people and their

on want for the post ten.

or more hos been caremiiy mow
The executives and ohicere have been
well-chosen men. fitted to take 3‘ E
do in a manner which bustling, ll
the duties of their respective
As memorials to these oiiicisle lug
improvements have been made inth
city. and they are of such a union-e g
they will be recognised by the out
communities and taken II s

0‘ P)’
what are yet undeveloped dis

4"

the railroad and the streetcar line! it
is on the New York. New Haven loud
ills-flow send“ the Fittings: Railroads.
may no stop y
utoes .. ems
the city. The trolley service has been
greatly battered of late and is now
unleaddble. The dty‘ a center is the
notorious of the trolley lines of the
town. From here also oars

" I Wilbur elm—BMmpmwme sets

and largest in the state.

, it possesses what is recosnhodae

/ one of the finest sewerage system in

the may. trunk syeiurr‘wae

. This
‘7 hit is “I? and never has there been

a hit of trouble experienced with it.

. luring its main street. .
m of all autumlhilists ogii o)
. was paved wi oh

 

“hmmwpmmmny

' m" new has Same

g the supp of pore water is mod-

‘ s l' it
Me or sessrsny whet to. Olly
It has. it night he said that
M-issfltiieteould‘he desired. The
, laid ideal. the industries ere
and gory more tends" lbr

the i" ,,
. and with tine ills

utili- vwiil have dovet-

we Wt: to rack with m

'l."

 

one case ueso. . . '

The city has good service both on .

:worlted. lite clerk worked an average
or nine and a half hours each week "day
and live hours on Sundays. which.
made his total for the week. sixty-two
;.hours Every druggist in the state
loouid arrange the hours this way if
lthey wanted to, and if the tea hour
hiaw woe to go into eifeot it ought not
to operate in stores where there were
only two persons. the proprietor one
clerk.

E. 1. Parker. a Hartford druggist. so
peered auainst the hill and explained
tum his clerk had appeared in favor
’of the bill last week because. so he
said. "the other fellows were in favor,
of it. and he supposed he ought to
stand with them." Mr. Parker said it
'was impossible to so regulate the
hours of as drug clerk so as to bring.
them under the proposed sixty hour a
week law.
Lawyer James '1‘. Mather. Jr.. of
Hortford. appeared against the hill and
argued that drugglsts shouldn't be sin.

core of any other merchants. He said
it would work a hardship on the drug
lilts. .

TH!

 

source. QLIEP OF noon
HIAL‘n-l.
Cssnotbs overestimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
toneslth. J. L. Bunkers. Ilse Claire.
Win. says: “i have been unable to
sleep worldly nishll. Nurse or notes
across my back and sonusss of ruy

kldueyosndtnygenersiooadltion was
ltl‘uloh run downtime been tsitins
Mymdneyrlliebetashe‘rttirseand
”Mumndnsrook. lkaew
thatlolsy Kidney Pills have cured
no." The Clilord Pharmacy and W
’1'. Winners A Go ’

-~——~———-—‘—b
HO‘I’IL MIVALI.
Wane-4A. Gluten. J. Fl. Lock-
wood. W. Wall. 0. “latest. 1. Ilalin»
gar, James Nolan. New York: J. H.

hillt- Hurt... 'I‘. I. Avery. Philadelphia: L.

R. Huributt. Wilton: I. Greenstelu.
George aohwsrs. Bridgeport: c. w.
Iyer. A. W. Van Islam-.hrooblye;
J. Belefedi. Genius: W. A. saith.
Northatuptea. bison; I. 3. Word. New

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

led out any more than. butchers. we.

1 Interest
to
Women

Heir-line striped motorists may this
year he gsrnltured with many other
things besides plain black. White est-
in. dotted with block. issue ed the new
trimmings and cloud! new. this

 

 

Many odd and unsettle patterns

books. This is done be worth; in
squares and dilingin solid where the
crosutltches are.
The Woman’s
gives this recipe for using crackers to
serve with afternoon tea: Split coni-
non crackers and soak in ice water to
cover ten minutes. Drain, arrange in
pan and dot over with butter. links in
a. but oven until noted and well
browned.

The butterfly motif is found in all.
kinds of dress accessories. sensor the

latest being a transits of shell and
.hrillisuts in this shape.

While most attractive by themselves.
the little rose-bud and sweet-pee neon
wear set much better when worn over
a white plotted iabot. The white
background shows them to better ad
vantage.

One or the points ‘for beginners in
sewing to be extremely WU dheut
is the laying of the material on the
psttsru. Just a little deviation front
the straight line guided by porten-
tions is likely to result in a twisted
wsist or sleeve when the gamut is
completed. it proves much more in»
portion then than it, would appear to
be when the cutting is done.

Two ahedes of yellow velvet made
into “ are“ effectively triers a small
block hot.

it is said that psrsfdne robbed thor-
oughly inside and out he the toes and
hole of new stockings will Wiles
their wearing Qualities.

The red rock which is used is much
in the inexpensive Jewelry. gives Just
the bright tourh of color that is need
ed with somber clothes.

The wedding veil is variously die-
basedsossioaddheiahtertese»
tract froze it. according to the esters!
More and canton of the bride who
wear! it.

Little Guineas tempers are unless
and dainty on little tclh. use-uteri
around square out seek and kisses
sleeves in all white or (Hostel colored
embroidery

Rosettes or flowers of slab. blue and
whineurllosattheoseisrwith the
Disk. areadsiaty Warmest
bats. Occasionally one sees a breed
hst whose sloping lift] is W
with rows of flowers arranged in this
order. and the elect is esosadhgiy
oleaslns

Ham isonsofthensaisthstsheuld
”0 M «Mull: cusses. That bought
ready cooked often is actesobsd sets
mm to destroy the m is the
middle of the piece Wounds sil-
Inering is a. satisisctoey method st
cooking. followed by lashing in the
every.

new combination works out very well. ‘

forcrsohetsdiuesrtiossssdssesm:
can hephhedeuthwreere‘ssstitoh

Home Companion '>

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

declares May” Btorbo
AsseclstteoisSoIdOlli ‘
byilumlisers

BTAMFOID. April fir-Olhi‘lu H.

 

Qmsenhush said this morning. that
in his opinion. his disnisssi from this
railway mail service by order of the
postmaster general was the result of
more siren to the dell"?
meat at Washington by the resent
president of the Railway Mali clerks‘
association, whose detest by attacked-

tshes place next Tuesday is predicted
by those in close touch with the or
nucleation .. \

“it is my belief that A. c. Walrus.

and .l. 'r. Canasta. of Syracuse. the
general president of the orda. homo

uponit.
"The distal reason given tor uiy dis~
mlsealis "conduct detrimental to
theesrrlos." Verityoanlherehesh
intheflpstai asdthe
eithsdepsrtnsutshow a sort-cut
cisanrsserdieremfltef ihs‘t
time.1'hersigsotadwgie m
uresnor Whicacsahscharsedtoar‘e
sndtheeulyreasssthastssesesfer
my dismissal is political.
“Homebepseeeateesfleat.
hash-otnh , beetsnhrourh
week. late 'soecessfui nadidat‘s
audthiseaudyhearaereessssatieg
Millet."

HEW mummy
sildayyestsrhyworkingforshear—
breather-aster.

 

seesaw—ease". l
itswshss.beseressiredefthe-sl~
riageoflsrgssetreretrailseaett.
lost Mk.“ lies Augie
been» or surnames issue at.
hmthmusmdsll.
Masai-tut auger dWss‘i-
mwsmhnmwmnsbehie

hush at the general election which '

the present president of this division

sold on on " holesid. “I have believed
this sole “mil Ill? m for"
the district they has been boson '

Keven: B. Booth. Iferldeu; L. r. Rich-
els. em; I. d. Isdasetsed. ll.
Isthewsea. l". b. uwtee. city; Jacob
Ochre, Oakdale. L. l. ,.

W “V080! summits.

 

 
 

Little Idlrtl lmeodeli wholly tor tls
utilisation of the throst ere
lu- my‘sttrsotmly sells or satin.

they are must with theorist. the.
mushrooms-est. f
AWWWNM
mosmmnumterln.
ssmmmt‘rble . .
smsimistksbssserssslwa

twee-ell fis‘r :W‘;

. Jl‘ir'w our Weaver w .
mi (l.

 

 

 

wire "
mote w '

 
 
 

WOMAN'S assoctsrlou MEETING

lea-sun:

interesting Papers Read at the dash
-sriwo Yesterday Afternoon.

The Weston'. Association of! the
Smith itsreailt Congregational Church
held its regular meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the church parlors Mrs
J. billion Coburn presided.

The buttress service was followed

John Bell.
City," by Mrs. A. J. Rummler.

”Present Day Philanthropy," by hire.
0. B. flecferland.

 

 

$7.50

for this Solid Oak
Desk Table

 

Finishes unsel- Iarly lootish er
douse Oak

A. l. ANGEVINE 81
RON CO.

‘ secret woeumerows‘r.

y

 

 

NEW YORK. fill!) 11de &
rose roses.
is sent owner's. lets.
sum mats re saw was
l s. ref—isms. Izlds. ems. :ss.

 

by a devotional service. led by Mrs. .

The program for the afternoon cont ’
" elated of two pops-rs. "A Day in Our
and .

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

m

.70 HAVE the old plumbing torn out and beautifully
clean Porcelain L ncd Sinks,
w«‘Iltldel Plumbing and e Porcelain Bath Tub with Bhow-
, er Attachment pit in!

Start the new Spring Season with New Plumbing

 

different from would suit of last year or two, bore you,

decided where to get thst Suit? Look at ours before you ' . :1

 
 

You Young Mel '

Who want the host Clothes «Clothes with style—clothes

do. Their out to swell. material is snappy and reasonable,
sud cost is $10.00 to 025.

Our Spring “LION" “"311 are the best ever.

00.

 

While

 

passing see some on display in window.

look over our new smart

later.

Price’s Clothing Store 7 :
98 Washington Street

Phone Nelle new ills-d

is it too eorly for OXFOHDM Perhaps it is to wear. but

HATS AND A FULL LINE OF SPRING FURNNHINGS.

shapes and select a'pair to wear

 

 

Fixtures from

The Jones &m Hoichkiss Co.

17 Wall Street

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stationary Wash Tube,

tier-went. Been.
MINA?“ £8 CHEERFULLV FURNISHED

 

1

 

 

Loo

at the 4-door, 80
h. p. Touring Car

Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. gas and oil isrnpe. Bosch
magneto and coil; everything firstwoleas. (luaraetsed for one year by

the manufacturers. for $1825.

For full particulars call or address

F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO.

as Well divest—(Mi

W .

. , .

l'rhe Hatch &

Garage. Water hireegfiNorw’sllt, Gene.

1

 

_ W-

Bailey Company

Telephonaid. with Branch Stations in All Departments
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Lumber and Mill

Work for Everything

 

Taylor’s .

Anchor Edge Flashing

FOR I00" AND WINDOW!
WATERPROOF, WIQDPROOF. DUBTPIIOOF

MAD! ONLY 0? I!" TIN. corpse. liNC AND GALVANIIID

 
 

MON

us by the “king of boasts."

 

l

 

l .. ». .‘

that the lion and the lamb would lie
down together. nor would any of as
cars to hare our lamb butchered-fer
Butcher-
ino these days is both a science and
an at. and we believe that we have
taken master decrees in modern moth-

 

 

ods. Another imports-t thing. we be-
ifers in giving good values is meats
the some as is other merchandise.
When you order a certain out and pay
the price. you are entitled to that set
and not on inferior sue. Suppose you
phone us atrial order. Prompt see
vice!

N NW “All. 31'.
“L. CALL “-5. ' PR" 9!le

 

 

 

 

 

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