They will tell you n/ rlor Boots and HELD a QUILTING PARTY. . court Laurel Provides a Pleasant Eve- ning for Its Members. * Court Laurel, Daughters of Castile. lend a delightful social time last us. The entertainment was In ornatureiof a quilting party. four " to being quilted during the even- In this work Mrs. E. J. Hayes, it! Harry Doulens. Mrs. Julia Robin- and Miss Nora Cronin excelled. ’ i: the conclusion of the quilting pai‘tyn social .tline ensued and a mu- tlical program was rendered. after . ‘whlch..irefresbments were partakeu of and enjoyed by all. ._...o , ‘ PARCELS POST SYSTEM. ,. WASHINGTON, Doc. a—wun the end in View of supplying a basis for the work of the committee on post- , pfflcose and. post roads. Senator Bourne soon will introduce a bill providing for arcels post system. The measure , , authorize an increase to eleven pounds In the size of fourth class mail packages from the present maximum of four pounds and at the same time provide for a diminution of charges from the present rate of one cent an ounce. . .‘Pound packages will be carried for ten cents, with an additional charge of Linux cents for each additional pound. For the smallest packages weighing eight ounce-s. there will be a charge .of'six :rights. In cases in which the package does not go beyond the rural route on which It originates the charge lbs reduced one-half. dilator Bourne expresses of the bill. tugs. I SENT TO THE COUNTY HOME. were unable to care for him further he ‘ a ”committed to the county home hisfiiange $725110 A. MITCHELL sous: solution“. was WALL, AND HIGH I'rl. NORWALK. “com. 1 1...... walk Branch Office of The Evening Sentinel V'THAMER ‘R "spewed" laysotass ire to please 1th ,mos‘tfflfsstid- ; git can be adgusted‘t‘o the ' ular features with a sn ‘8 ‘liathtays on.‘~ .‘ ' plby experienced opal ‘uii'neeyes and guarantees: r0 e’ dollars, standard, oounl‘i the one thing a fisherman wants is a good. dependable pair of rubber boots-the kind that Will stand hard service—in short. The “Boston” Hub Warrior Boot Just make a few in uiries among your mates. a1 about these boots. tons" have been worn by fish- ermen for nearly 60 years. Ask: for the ”Boston" War- Look for the Hub Trade-Mark It appears on all our boots and shoes. confi~ RC-lll‘sm’f't‘ullh ............... deuce. in the self-supporting character Total number of orders given . The‘senator said the measure would! ments covered by orders . a used as a basis for future Iiciinumber of male employees In I Ft'mliili‘ employees viii factories is. the relatives of liarold .1. Elin-I ' Steel Company. of ‘East * Spinal Adjustments - practor." this oflice. ‘ a Saturday "Eveninu' ' . s “ Bos- \ J ‘i ,. /i l \ . ‘ ‘ >. \u.._ _:" >' rsc'roav INSPECTOR'B REPORT‘ FOR vesa. More Than 1,759 Places Wore Ex- amlncd. Factory inspector George L. Mc-1 Lean has reported to the governor foré the eyar ending September 30. 1,911. Mr. McLean says the policy of the office is to protect employeese us when they have been forced to appear in court it is not easy for them to find, situations after their employers buvei discharged them. Many complaints in the past year were made to the: office against the employment of we! men and minors over fifty-eight hours. Notice is made of the new law ro- qulring that the manufacturing or mercantile establishments report so: rious accidents to the factory Inspec~, tor. First aid to the injured has been? urged In places where there is no such aid. Certain factories employ regular doctors, have a hospital or rest room and nurses to attend the sick or div] l jured. Others send injured men toi hospitals and pay all necessary expon- scs. He says that over 200 speciali visits were made to factories where! cerialclasses of accidents occurred.1 The woman faciory inspector inspect-l ed 651 factories by industries. 475 fac-x tories by trades. There were 187 im- provements recommended In factories and almost all were carried out. In mercantile establishments thirty-four, improvements were arecomincndedfl The following statistics are cited: Total number of factories Iii- specietl 77 223 Number of changes or Improve- 296 factories inspected ......... 141.8111 inspected ..................... in his office at the Capitol Monday. afternoon Mir. McLean said that sincei Connecticut line had her new fire ea~ cape. law, the oflli-c is receiving from contractors In the state and outside plans for buildings that are to be eiut‘tcil. Thirty or forty of these plans, iihvc bccu submitted. when theyi should be submitted to the fire ward dens or building inspectors who arel authorized to approve those. bliiiis. Plans have just been submitted for the inspectors approval by the iron and Caiiibridgo. Mass. for the Winsled Music liall. \Vinsted has not a building inspector. Plans have arrived from Bridgeport contractors. The necessity of npprou ing the new escapes before they are put In service has required that the department man over 100 visits. It is requiring so much attention. and is so much a technical matter, that the. department needs another deputy appointed from the field of ar- chitects who shall be a regular mem- ber iii the department to inspect pan tlcularly the tireiescape work. Advertise your wants in The Sentinel . Chiropractor graduate of Palmer School of" Chiro- practic, wishes to communicate with prospective'patlents. Address “Chiro- Noricn _ to Contractors 'of the City of .South Norwaik, until as 3t Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water Commissioners 12 o‘cIOck noon. Friday. December 8. 1911, for trenching. pipe. laying. ‘: back filling. furnishing lead. hemp packing and doing all the work connected with theilayiug of a 6-inch water pipe in Woodward avenue. The . Commissioners reserve, the “right to reject any and all bids. Elana nd specifications may be seen at this tilde on aud‘after Thursday, Dec. 7, 1911, at 1 p. m.‘ ' . , founaiin pen in the recent picture puz- .zle contest held by the New York Tri- Mrs. I". A. Shiites ls entertaining Miss Helen Todd, of Philadelphia. Gilbert Cook has accepted a position as clerk for Gilbert 8. imckwood. Miss Laura Field has returned from a visit with her sister In Port Chester. James Woods has taken ii position its chef at the Cook liini'li wagon on Forest street. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1}. Johnson. of Unit strcci, died Sunday afternoon. Several candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Wooster Lodge, 1. O. 0. 19.. Monday evening. Mrs. Chester ll}. Nichols and Infant daughter. of New Milford. are spend. lug a few days with her parents. Regret is expressed by many that the singing class started by Prof. H. ll. ‘Hiimphried had to be discontinued. Richard M. Northrop, deceased, of Hartford. formerly of this town, left an estate of $264,000 to distant rela- tives. . —...... Mrs .iobn i7. Macaiiley and cousin, Miss Jessie lee. are spending several days with Mrs. Macauley's parents In Danbury. An entertainment and supper will be held in St. John's parish house, bew- liiboro. this evening, and a number from this town will» attend. ‘ iMrs, inlownrd Iloyi won a'pnir of gloves and Mrs. Raymond Sutton a bone. H... Tlio Women‘s Home Missionary So. clety of the Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wyclio'ff. St. John place this afternoon at- 3 o‘clock. William Cunningham. who has been In the Stamford Hospital for some time. has been removed to the home of his brother, In (ilenlnook. Ills condi- tion is still serious. WWW. .1. Frank Ilurl. son of Jillian litii‘l. Of iliis town. who has been seriously ill at his home in ‘Slillti‘ll island. In ro- portcd'to be much better. and his ulti» mate recovery is now looked for. fluorite MCKPIHM‘)‘, who met with u chi‘l‘e accident. while extinguishing a fire at his home on Ciuiictery street about two weeks am. cutting his foot ‘ quite badly. is able to get. about on crutches. The New (‘nnaau Orange "Town Meeting." which was‘to have been held In Raymond's bull. last Tiicsday evcnv lug, has been Iiidcliiilteiy postponed. This postponement was originally made on account of the weather. w“...— 4... The Y. M. C. A. dancing class will be held ill Raymond‘s llall, Thursday ove- ning. having been postponed from the regular meeting night. fl-‘riduy. (in ac- -—_ AGKNOWLEDBE IT Soutleorwalk Has to Bow to the In- eVItablo—Scoreo of Citizens Provo It. :- After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of South Norwalk given below. you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago. which has kept the kidneys In good healtlijsince. can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: B. D. Kelly, 18 Wood street. South hiorwaik, Conn, says: “The results that follow «the use of Dean‘s Kidney Pills are always satisfactory. I am pleased to confirm the public testimon- Ial 1 gave in their praise In 1906.“— (Statement glv‘cn June 22. 1911.) The endorsement referred to by Mr. Kelly was siven‘i‘n‘ April.“ 1908, and was in substance“ follows: "i was troubled for a year and. lialfvby dull pains over my-uhlpsuftoxether with sharp twinges in the small“ of my bitch, especmlly noticeable when 1 straightened too quickly after stoop- lus. I also‘bad headaches and dizzy spells. was restless and arose in the morning feeling more tired than when \l went to bed. When suffering. i had the good fortune to hear of Dean's. Kid- ney Pills. and procured‘a~~ supply at Plalatcr's Drug Store. They worked wonders, and in. less than a week my trouble had disappeared." or sale by all dealers. Price 50 Cents. Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. ‘ - ~ Remember the name~Doan's——and “South Norwalk. Dec. 5. 1911. . . ‘ ‘warna COMMISSIONERS. take no other. fillil that fill up Overcomisiressfrom iii‘Baii Cold or the Grippo Iii Just a Few. Hours The most, severe cold will be broken, and all grlppe misery ended after taking a .dose 'of Pope's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose" The most miserable headache. dull- ness. head and nose stuffediup. fever- Isbness. sneezing, running of the nose. ui Horrible ~ .OIIEli-ITYIII IIE ‘ MASS. ELE l Tllllis BOSTON, Depflbw'i‘he thirteen Mas- sachusetts cities which hel‘ their an- nual elections yesterday alutalned their stand on the license question In every Instance but one. The excep- tion was Gloucester. wher a license majority of 377 was regi tered. as against a nodicense last year of 283. Of the thirteen cities, butthree now remain in the “dry" coliii‘n-Iii-ock- ton, Quincy niiti Wultbam. Other cits for voting yesterday were li‘all River, Fltclibiim, Gloucester, llaiqrhlll. llol- yoke. Marlboro, New Iledf'rd. North- ampton. Springfield and 'l‘aunton. Three of the cities. ii‘all itiiioi’. iiilvcr- voto for mayor yesterday. and the in erest cen- sore throat, mucous cutarrlial dis- charges, soreness. stiffness. rheuma- tism pains and other distress van-5 lshes. . ' ' l’ape's Cold Compound Is the result of three yeairs' research at a cost of. more than fifty thousand dollars. iiiid contains no quluiiie.‘whicb we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of fields or grlppe. Take this harmless Compound as directed. with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made any- wher else-in the world. which will cure gour cold or end Grippe misery as prouiptly and without any other as- sistance or bad afieneffects as a 25- count of the banquet to be held by the. Business Men‘s Asoclatlon. The many friends of Harry Morse” of Wyoming, are glad to see him! back after two yours spent in thel West on his ranch. Mr. Morse is a guest of his brother. it. I). Morse. at the Blrdsuli House and will remain un- til apt-lug. W Mrw..~ YEAR FOR EMBEIZLEMENT. w...” Former Derby Lott-r Carrier 8m- tonoed to County Jail, lnal side or the superior court in this. oily yesterday. Cornelius McAvIne. of. i Shelton. was sentenced to one you in j the county jail by Judge Reed. Mc-i Avinic was financial secretary of Court Lincoln Foresters of America of Shelton. and early ‘1.th summer dis appeared from Derby. in which town he lived. e was plotterfiarrier in Derby. ad r liar-W). “Motor ii few weeks ii shortage)? , his account! with f Foresters Ind accountants claimed lthis sum to be close to $1.400. ' .‘sicAvinlu was arrested in l’rovl- deuce lust fall and was given a pre- liminary hearing In Shelton. At that time efforts wore made to bring about. a settlement with the. organization, McAvlule agreeing to make restitir 'ilOil in the amount of $500. To this the society officials would not agree. and since then .\chvinio has been In jail hem. Hc pleaded guilty to the embezzlement. State Attorney Jutl- son wanted hicAvlnic sent to Well» ersileld. McAvinlo has a wife and children in Derby, Thomas Kelly, of \Vcstport. was sentenced to jail for 60 days for you granny. lie was found asleep In a barn. and he told the court that he had been working up to 11 o’clock at. ltidgeiiold. plumbing, and. as the road was dark. be thought that he would sleep in the barn. The plea might have got the man off. as be has been living for 36 years in \‘Vcslport. but Attorney Sherwood explained'to the court that he was a “ne‘er do weci." A CONSTITUTIO uni.” ouesriou. Governor Baldwin Receives a Letter From C. Collard Adamo. Governor Baldwin has received the following letter from C. Collard Adams: Cromwell. Conn. Nov. 29. 1911. The lion. Simeon E. Baldwin. Gover» nor of the Commonwealth, Hart- ford. Conn: Your Excellency: When 1 read the opinion of Attorney-General Light on the constitutionality. of the pension act (so-called.) of 1911 I saw no indica- tion that part of the 'act. was constl~ tutionai or legal. 1. e., while another part was unconstitutional. . But I read today that the assessors of New Haven aiid of Hartford have concluded that the exemption of $1,000 from taxation ofproperty of veterans. etc.. was repealed by the act of 1911. I courteously inquire. If it Is proper of the attorney-general, through you. 'If he considers the exemption of $1.000 has been repealed, while the granting of the $30 to veterans. etc.. is uncon- stitutional. ‘ ' ‘ 1 have the honor to be. sir. . Your obedient servant. ‘ CHARLEBCOLLARD ADAMS. Late Chaplain‘zfld. Rest. C. V. i. it is understood that Mr. Adams will be referred to the, ’“iittOrneyéxeneral for an answer to his huestlon. nanioi-zroa'r. Dec. ti.—-ln the crim- ‘ I iliere next Tuesday. to choose tat city. Vi'dlscbyjcred in . .Mouey well invested—an Advertise I hill and Springfield, did m1 ' lei'od upon the choice of itld rineii and chool committees: in «fiery city ‘vliei‘e it mayor was elected ,llitil‘e was a contest. . if Mayor Charles S. Ashley. of New .flietlford. won the most notable victory. lie was a candidate on fluff cltizeun' ticket for the fifteenth term, and won by a comfortable majority in m a field of three. ‘ There was also a three light in lirockton. where Magior flurry C. Howard was reelected. :- Othor mayors reelected w‘ere lanai-i Patch of Gloucester and Joan. White of llolyoke. Mayor M. Fred O‘Connell of Plicbbura. who was a candidate for reelection. was defeat? cent package of Pope‘s Cold Com . bound. which any druaxist in the}.ed by Frank 0- ”mil“- “"3 citizens world can 31111le ’ candidate. Mayor Ottoiiiieli's party, the Indeimidencc citizens‘. retained .u . Mala...“ ..-.w._ .1c._._,. ... 7r 1.. «.v.‘ 1. ' control of the city government. Two other mayors unsulcessfully sought reelection—John .1. shaugh. nosey of Marlboro and William S. Woods of Taunton. The former was defeated by .1. Henry Gleason and the latter by Nathaniel J.‘ W. 1“ 11am H. I-‘elker. republican. ‘ rick J. Duane. democrat, In Yaitham. wa......_...,...__i ST. LOUIS WANTS CONVENTION. ~———-—- Organized Effort to Personae Republi- cans to Go to That Olly. \vasuiworon, Dec. 6.-St. Louis wants the Republican NatlJrial (.‘on- veutlon and an organized effort started today to persuade the incmbel's of the National Committee when they meet Secretary of Commerce :1 ii Labor . Nanci. of Missouri. who is a mi niber of his National Committee. has been coir ducting a quiet campaign fr some time in behalf of his home ity. and be will be. reinforced today l'illi the arrival of (loveinor llndlcy, of Misma- ri,riiid Postmaster Akin. of 5. Louis Sidney lilober. the Member from the District of Columbia. Is strongly in iii- vor of St. Louis illid will Join iii the movement for standing the Col‘n'tt'iiilliii there. ’ “ The progressive members} of the committee will urge that preiidcnilal primaries be held for the addiction of delegates to the national convention. Friends of President Taft couiiuid that the. National Committee should leave the manner of selecting .doie‘ ates to the Republican state committcm. I’rcs- ldent Taft will give 11 dinner] ill lilo. White House to the member: of tile. committee on the night of Dec. 11. -w We,“ ....,.. w WANT Paouiamou PAl TY. CHICAGO. Dec. 6.—-Reprcseitntives of six cities were expected to‘ vie for the honor of being selected: as the place for the next national convention of the Prohibition party. wli ch will nominate candidates for president and vicepresident. when the pariy’s na‘ tional committee meet here fortify. Ri. val cities for the honor are lit nueupo- 113. Milwaukee. Detroit. Les ingeies. Atlantic City and Chicago. “i L | Your — I Goad Look should be a source of ride t‘ u. Sallow skin. pimples, gilotclid 320nd eruptions call for immediate attrition. It should be your aim to getirid of these disfiguring signs of impu . blood —-:- quickly, "certainly. Inexpen ivcly. .\o outward application will qurii'y your blood. 3 BEEOIIA] 's: PILLS , liclp‘nnturally from within. The] cleanse the system and 'enablel our. stomach. liver and bowels bo wt 8! batureintendotl. ' Ti- a few doses and sod how quick y you will be rid of imp Rica. and bow yourbiood and your looks . will be benefits . Thoroughly, tried and proved good this nimily an -—- y is The. Best'of Beauty’s-Ail sl 'lorfnmsl‘ow units i‘lils' as . .. ‘ meat in The Sentinel. suitable. . Seein‘structionl vi but. heathen * ' . 9 cornered , r “Attila .slfili'. ai'tiiiiis tinnitus All) this stories "minim iou iirrii MSGAIIETS In your mouth, your eyes burn. your your eyes. your lips are parched. No tempered. Your system Is full of b you need is a cleaning up inside. irritate and injure. and intestines can be quickly cured carols. A lO-cent box will keep you (‘iisczii'cts, gripe or s 150 who: also fiend hem RESUME STOWJIVER “WEB MM'IWH HIPEonSlCiiEll. WORkwuiEYou SLEE You're blllous, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste skin is yellow with dark rings under wonder you feel ugly. mean and ill- Ile not properly passed off, and what Don't continue being a blilous nuisance to yourself anti those who love you. and don't resort to harsh physics that Remember that every disorder of the stomach, liver by morning with gentle, thorough (‘us‘ and the entire family feeling good for months. Don’t forget. the children—their little Insides need a good. gentle cleansing occasionally. Children love to lfllifl because they taste good and never Ickoii. P Any 0mg slim i i l l | I At the Theatres l Hum THE HOUSE OF VAUDEVILLE QUALITY. 1 Lorimer Johnstone & Caroline Cook . in the Fantastical Fun Btorm, “After the Ball." _”-_~_~_——~ Max Witt With his BEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS in Songs and Dance: from all the Latest Musical Comedies and Repertoire. Ford and Laird Southern Singers and Entertainers. FUN ON ROLLER SKATES. Ralph Jeter 81 James Elia Dainty Dancers and Fun on Rollers. Joe Fanton & Co. THE APOLLO TRIO—An Athletic Display That Amused. PHOTO PLAY PICTURES that have Timely Incidents and are Merry. Phone 1648 ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Stamford LEWIS J. CODY STOCK 00. Week Dec. «l——-“Under Southern Skies" The winner of the voting contest Next week—Arnold Daiy's Greatest Success, "Regeneration" Matinee: Wednesday A Saturday. 2:30 THE SALVATION ARMY FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER. Tickets are now ready for the Salva- tion Army‘s free Christmas dinners and Christmas tree for the worthy poor of The Norwalks. Mrs. Captain l’eri‘ett. who has charge of the dis- tribution of the? tickets. is very anx- lous that none but worthy families get a Christmas basket. therefore. if you know of a worthy family, please send their address to,.\irs. Perrett without delay. enough baskets to feed 700 people 'at Christmas time. These baskets will be well-filled with everything that goes to make up a Christmas dinner. Apart from this about 200 poor chil- dren are to have a Christmas present. The expense of this effort will be great and those who are interested are asked to send donations in money to Captain E. J. Perrett. P. 0. Box 469. South Norwalk. Telephone 1183-4. NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST CONFER- ENCE. BOSTON. Dec. 6.—-The second day‘s meetings of the third annual New Eng- land Baptist. confereiice. in session here. has provided for Interesting ad- dresses and discussions on matters of importance to Baptists and Free Bap- tists. Today‘s topic was “The Union of Baptists and Free Baptists.” and the program included addresses by Rev. Dr. A._W. Anthony. Lewiston. Me; Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Holyoke. Provi- deuce. R. 1.; Rev. Dr. Edwin P. Far- nam. New York: Rev. Frank Sanella. Springfield. Mass: Rev. A. E. Ribourg. .New Bedford, Mass, and Rev. J. 0. "Backlnnd. Boston. ' . w. ‘ int" in The Sentinel. The Army is arranging to give out if business seems dull. try advertis- A.— MUSEMENTS “UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" AT AI.- llAMBBA. The beautiful southern play, “Under 'Southern 'Skies." written by Lottie Blair Parker. author of “Way Down East." is being successfully put on by Lewis J. Cody Players. this'week. at the Alhambra. Stamford. Mr. Cody and Miss Duke in the leading parts have. some delightfully comical love scenes and act to better advantage than any play put on by the Cody Players this season. Mr. Deviue. who played the funny negro iii “The County ‘Chairmanf‘ has another good black- ;face part. Miss Graybcr and Miss Scott . “have good» parts. Taking everything considered, the beautiful play. the ex- cellent company and appropriate see u- ery. It is the. best production put in this year. Next Week Arnold ilaly's great success, "Regeneration." PACIFIC COAST COAL SUPPLY. \\'.iSlllNil'l'0.\'. Dec. fir-0i vital importance to ihe maintenance of the i‘niied Siaies Pacific fleet is the ques- -tio of opening the Maiaiillslill and lie riii ltiver coal fields, says the pay- ’ nmsicrgcncral of the navy. Thomas .1. (Towie. In his annual report. The pay- niiisiecgcucrnl recommends that every effort should ‘einnionnnunetrietaoiiioo effort be used to secure necessary log- islatioii and appmpriniious for mining and poeartiiig these. fields. The report says the operating of mines in ubese fields by private enter- i‘l’i‘isc should be encouraged in the hope of making the coal supply of the Paci- ' ill? (305131 ll certainty. Several vessels of life Pacific coast have been designated to determine the efficiency of Walton and lil‘iilsii coals and their experiiuctns will be. watched with interest by the department. on NICARAGUAN éLAiMs COMMIS- SION. , WASHIXGTON. Dec. fir—Acting up- on the request of the Nicaraguan gov— ernment that «the. American State De- partment recommend an American cit- izen to serve as a member of the. Nic- araguan fixed claims commission. the department has submitted the name of Arthur‘Thompson, an attorney of this city. lHe Is to succeed Thomas P. Mot- i‘at, now consul~generai at Singapore. EIGHTEEN VIOLENT DEATHS. NEW HAVEN, Dec. ti.——There have been is violent deaths in Connecticut. during the first five days of this month, according to unofficial records. Of this total fifteen were accidental and three suicidal. Of ihe'formeir five were on the railraod. an average of one a day. “’iiiiw urrinruiir “" Selling Medicines at Half Price Un- der Guarantee of Cure. After two months of remarkable sales, Frank H. Baxter, the enterpris~ ling diriigglst. says that his plan of sell- llug at half price the regular 50 cent. Isize of Dr. Howard‘s specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. ' and guaranteeing to refund the money it it does not care, has been the great.- est success he has ever known. Anyone suffering with dyspepsia. constipation, liver troubles, headaches. dizziness. coated tongue or the general tired fooling, caused by inactive liver ‘ and bowels or disordered digestion. should take advantage of his new de- parture and buy a bottle of Dr. How- ard‘s specific at half price, with his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure.
Norwalk Chronicler