Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 1, 1912 · page 7

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KURSDHY. FEB. r, 191s. W A

 

 

 

Ice “Cream
Our‘ Homomodo Candy .
Our'iokow Products . ‘

ARE ALWAYS PURE, WHOLE-
som: AND or DELIC-

lOUS FLAVOR

F. A. LANE

. or Washington strut.
"' ‘ t south Norwnik

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I IZIZI1lqulfil:-;I:l;-;-:-;52I:I:I

 

 

 

 

 

ones a snow

. Boston

$1.00 poo pound
F.’H. BAXTER.
Agent 'for Town of Norwnlk

 

 

 

 

 

A.

Anderson's Launch Works

Launches and Boats
of all ltindo promptly bunt. lento
for ‘ulo. All iclndo o! repairing
given sooelol attention.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwolk

 

 

 

 

 

Ma...— c..— m-

‘WM

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line oi” Elec-A-
tricol Supplies
Chang-Buck, Jr.

Address:
51 MAIN 8T., NORWALK
Telephonos: Office. 901: houoo. 21-8

 

 

 

 

St. Mary’ Young Men’s Club have
~¢ompieted all arrangement for their
‘aoclai on Friday evening.

...”.—

—-We want your orders for coal and
”will furnish the best chigll at Schuyl-
kill coal prices. Raymond Bros.

 

The Trolleymen’s Union will hold}
a regular business session on saturduy
“evening in the Main street hall.

The Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union. will meet, at the home or
Mrs. Robert Thompson, 54 First stream
Friday, at 3 o'clock All interested in

. temperance work are welcome.

 

—-......'_

Rev. Frank D. 'i‘orrey, poaor ot the
doorwaik Methoclist Church, accom-
ihunied by his ramily, is spending the
E51091: at his former home, Little Falls,

New York state. He will return to
“Nowell: on Saturday. ‘

 

 

Mr and Mrs. Stephen Smith. or
Woodward avenue, who were marriedl
in Bridgeport on Sunday have return-
go to South Norwnlk after the wed

lug trip They are being congratu-
listed bytbe many friends whom they
our-prised. “‘

......

~—Hope Hose Dance, Town Hall, Fri-
lflay evening. Admission 25¢ a person.

. Douglas Fowler Post, No. 48, and
.‘Buckinghnxn Post will assemble in the
chapel of the First Methodist Church

 

Mruary 11th, at 6: 40 b.

{”1 lain A. M Mossman will escort themi
to the service

Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch and his ml
jutant, Captain George A. Jenkins,
hnve received an invitation from the
Second company, Governor‘s Foot
Guards, of New Haven. to attend . a
milistrel show and entertainment to
be given by the reeiem‘in the Grand
Opera House at New Haven, February
17th.

 

Colonel Fitch’s headquarters at the
state armory on South street, Stain-
16rd, are being beautiiied. The walls
«have been covered with a. pretty pat-
horn of lincrueta. There will he spurts
ments for Major Schavoir and Lieut.
' Binge. of the Medical Corps; quarters.

(or Adjutant Jenkins and an ethos tor

Colonel Fitch.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

years in the Willey or Michael MdNer-

I, ,the Washington street harness
' matter, has decided to take a position
filth booms Wardwoll, who keeps the
the Music Hall block. Mr.

on a an exhoriehced workman

All has a large number of friends who
wish him success in his new p0—

tron He is a pmtnlnent iiiember of
m Tribe, No. '26, Improved Order

 
 
 

 

Riverside. Mrs. 'i‘y-
him in a few days.

 

Cookenoo Tribe,No. 32. ii. 0. R. 11.,
will meet regularly on Friday evening.

 

Buckingham Post, No. 12, (i. A. it.

will meet tomorrow evening in the

post rooms in Wall street.

 

Benjamin lllcock, oi Water-burn.
killed a hen hawk in his chicken coop

the other day with his cane. The bowl: .

measured four feet across its wings
lrom ti-plilo tip.

 

 

The Rev. Henry B‘incklook, assist-
ant‘ rector in Grace Church. Prov!»
deuce. R. i., has accepted the invite.
tion of Christ Church, Wesrport, to
become rector of that pnrish. Mr.
Blackiock will occupy the rector ad?
Joining the church.

WAN...“

Mr. and Mrs. William Minsk, of
South Norwaik, who were residents of
this city until three years ago, have
moved back to Danbury. and will ”re-
side for the press-hint the home or
Mrs. Minck’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Ferguson, of M Jeiluraon ave-
nue. Mr. Mlnck conducted a pool room
in South .Norwalk.:—.—Daubury..l~lews.

 

Lincoln Council, hit). 4. o. u. A. is.
will hold its regular weekly business
meeting tomorrow evening in Mystic
Chain Hall. At this time important
business will be muscled, the de-
gree team will hold a rehearsal and
the semi-annual report or the score
tony-treasurer oi the Mite Society will

“1- Thai be read. All deposition are requested
Sixth Company, in command of Car»:

to be on hand with their books and
have their dividend credited.

.—

Governor Baldwin will attend the
annual banquet of the Danhury Busi
nose Mon' 5 association which is to be
held at the Hotel Barrie, Dunhury, on
the evening of Friday, February 2,
and will be one of the principal opeiiili~
ers. The governor will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Jones
while in Dan-.buiy Another speaker
of prominence Will he s. E. Vincent,

 

*' of. Bridgeport. the vice-president or

the State Business Men‘s assocaition,
'who will tail: on compulsory civil
service. -

 

A forty horsepower 'ilillitumoblie morn
ing van loaded with parts of a Ferris
wheel‘to be stored at the inunbury Fair
Grounds, birds hardtrlplrom South

" Nerwalk to the‘gx‘ouuds through the

show yesterday. The VM‘Iel‘l} South
Norwolk in the morning and the men
on it found the roads grew harder as
they approached Dsnbur'y and had
harder work still in getting around the
Fair Grounds. it was not until late

last evening that the driver and his

helpers were ready for the return trip
to South Nofisik.—ennn‘bury News.

 

 

Perfect Security,
From Fire and

Burglars is .
afforded

 

The Candy of Excellence .

##m 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' steps to our doorway. «

. . ognize the big values.

If we've your size, you’ve

entire year.

FISH!

racer, wmrmo. stun. sALuou.
MAcnenaL, wsAx. coo.

TELEPHONF I".

lilillSElWATlllll 0F VIBIM

That a proportion oi the blindness
existing at the present time could
have been easily prevented, is datum

tained in a recent bulletin issued by,
the American Association for the Con-
servailon or Vision. This bulletin
goes on to state that there is also a
very large amount of defective vision,
the American people being conspicu-
ous for poor eyesight and tor the high
proportion‘oi the population who am
slaves toby’cglashbe and spectacles.
The. same monitor-oil. says the assoc-
iation. will tend toward both the pre-
vention or blindness and the pl‘fll‘en'
tlon or‘poor eyesight, which it calls
conservation oi vision. The general
ignorance regarding the care and pro-
per use of the eyes is lolpouslble for
most at the harm While people know
considerable About caring for their
other faculties, the person who knows

 

the present time on account or the

crease or printed matter and the nodes
slty for close eye work .

and then spread rapidly, the work be?
ing taken up by the Russell Sale
Foundation.

 

tion for the Conservation of Vision

The“
Roosevelt. Joseph H Chou? .
Leo Schuyiorf. lloleu K ‘

 

the alien would attorh

fl.
‘ .“Obo or the principal f

. . 3 f ‘ ‘ " w j ., . _ ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘ . ,
in Our} North Window
and you'll seoNSuit Values that will involuntarily. start your ‘

We're closing out all add Suits, one or more of a size
or pattern, at almost give-away prices.

The window shows a few of the patterns and you'll rec~ ‘

You'll note some $12 Suits marked 85. lls.
You’ll see some $15 Suits marked $7.85.
You’ll find some $20 Suits marked $935.

TWO BTOREB:

nos sHAo, MAcstEL. austr,

Irriilllir novella“ For

much about his eyes is unusual. This .
ignorance is particularly disastrous at

ever- growing dismantle through the ln- .

Ellarts to better the situation were
started first by workers {or the blind .

Many prominent people 1
are identified with the work. the it to .
or oilicers or the American Arsooiip ' .

comprising the following names: Prong.
- idont William H. Tatt, ‘

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

the dandieet‘ Suit value, of the y,

 

 
 
 
 

WUTH NORWALK l

 

WW -...

FISH!

FLATS. ‘sNAPrsn stiles.
Picxsnat, “HALIBUT. ssANisH

OYSTERB. ESOALLOPO AND LONG SLAMS.
LONG lOLAND AND BEA EOOALLOPO

Cutblll's Bridge Fish Market

"El “LIVIIV.

Daily eto’N Y
For FREIGHT Only

Freight Propellers leave Flor

Ian-st Rim, Nov York (tool '
elm are»). «on day (on
coplanar) cups. W‘
rocoivodotNorwnlhuptolp.
nondaouthllorwolkurtotm

Norwaik Steamboat Compost
Aiming J. lmlth. G. o. lineman,
Looooo More! Agent

Hotel Macrame
I R GONNOR, Mgr.

cenvlcs Ano solemn one one
once or can on Ann urwmo

suspiiriolii‘usas 75c

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

establishment of a
., ‘dny.

_ knowledge

Bouquets ll Specialty

‘reosonnbly demanding that they be

the rate or double time or time and

Pediatrics anus
ultra-lions nil

‘.
Conditions as to hours of labor for
clerks in post olilces MVu”b600m8 so

Md abolition United “Notional Asso-

ciation of Post Ofiico Clerks. as-

:peihbled lnconvention, this year, do
lowed by unanimous vote that their

greatest and meet pressing need is the
legal eight-hour

Not Protected.

' . Post oflce clerks occupy the unique

position of being practically the only
close 01' government employees “who
are not protected by any act or con»
sirens, limiting in any way their hours
of labor. The. principle or an eight-
hour day tor government employees
is well established. in recent years
this principle has even been extend-
od to cover the employee of private

. contractors who might be employed
» l .on a government contract.
‘ dealt to understand why this general.

It is dll'

ly recognized principle should not be

legally extended to cover the post .

omce clerks.
There are reasons of great econo
mic value why the eight hour day

. should be extended to post 011ch

clerks

Expedition “is the very keynote at
the postal service To advance the
delivery ol.’ the malls is the aim and
ambition or ovoryone identified iwth
the postal service. The postal service
is lightly considered by every bush
been man as an adjunct to his own
particular business. it there be do
layin the transmission ‘or his CORP

. municetious, his business will natural-
*Ly‘oullor.

Where in Economy!

To accomplish expedition, the 150st
oiling department maintains the high
on class ol’ equipment. Approxi-
mately imy millions of dollars are
expended annually ion-tho transpor
lotion ctr-nails by the fastest trains.
in cltloo the automobile is rapidly
supplanting the horse and wagon as
a moons of conveyance between the
pool oliice and the ‘rhllwsy mall
trains.

Where can there be any real one
norm in folliugto employ enough
clerks to expeditiously distribute-tho
malls in thapoet chines. and thus
make the quickest possible connec'
lions with these {not mail trains.
which leave on schedule?

Where there is not I. sumcleut‘

force or clerks to clean ill! the malls

in a day of eight houm'thcn it may

rarely be assumed chit important

mail is being delayed beauties of miss-

ing train connections. This is ‘or wi-

tai concern to the commercial world.
Work and hourly.

The great majority of post oilice

[clerks work at night, tinder artificial

light. constantly exercising both body

and brain. 'ondliu quarters that are,

often unsanitary.

Besides: their hours in the, post oil
line. the clerks must devote other
hours of study in their homes to mac
tor the dimcuil “schemes“ or
distribution, that they may be expert
in handling the mail

The clerks are constantly subject-
ed to examinations to deterlrune their
in distribution . Every
error made is checked against the
clerk and taken into consideration
when his promotion is considered in
periods of stress and emergency the
clerk's will gladly perform overtime
duty only asking that for each extra

hour they receive the some compen?

notion they would receive for any
other hour. The clerks are not on»

camped-tiled for their vortime as

hall; which is the usual custom in

 

 

 

Yonder which

. many schools

 

 

in deol n; with its employees to work

them more than eight hours a day

hi emergencies and to, components
’ {or the chirp. time employed.‘ ‘

lily endorse this continent oi

the president. and are hoping that .
‘ trim” will soon enact ”legislation“
at

ill extend the

 

mail

is post omce clerks or the country ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THIS WEEK» AT “

Beckmann’ s

is POUNDS onANULAi-Eo sucAn . .................. ..oioo 2::
oonosws assets“ MILK, PER CAN ............... 8c '
wALTsn sAKsne cocOA, CAN ................... . ........... tho
3 pAcKAoes MOTHER'S OAT MEAL ......................... 25o
MAUD 8. FLOUR ......... .................. Bag“, 75c; barrel, $5.75
JONES’, PILLBURV'B or GOLD MEDAL noun, bag .......... 83o

JONES', PILLBURY'S or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, hbl. ....... . $6.60 “
NATIONAL BISCUIT 6038 CRACKERG BELOW 008T ‘
, Red Grahame. Social Teas or Zwieback, package ..... ....... 7
70 Bumps with 1 pound very Beet Ten ................... . ....Wo
25 Bumps with 1 pound No. 1 Plantation Come ....... ....asi‘i:

 
 
 
 
 

.-

 
 
 

i
h.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

83 dc 85 Washington St. South Non-walls.

Phone 440.

 

 

FOR SALE ON

REAR_____13__’s Ro______CKs

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you «realiz’e the in
that it lies ovor one hundred feet above this water and is free from noise.
dust and all the other nuisances norm] in the center or any town?

From this property one can ualk to the

mart v ....... m ....... éMinu T We

E
FOUR CHURCHES ..2 to is
For particular: and restrictions address the owner. MINER D. RANDAL

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GRAMMAR SCHOOL. .../u ........... .
HlOH 80H 00L. . ..

POST OFFIGE .......
RAILROAD STATION

 

 

IndiViduaI Instruction

FOR YOU, IN

Bookkeeping, English, Shorthand
...... AT ......

Merrill ”Night school .4]

Sauth‘Norwnlk'i mStami’ord‘ Port Cheshire}

 

 

 

. U . . .
Crowns and Bridges
are used to have teeth that are badly
decayed and for filling vacant and
caused by the loss of teeth.
branch of dentistry requiress
cure, and an experienced Workiil“
can add much in the way of useful
and beauty. for what would be none
_ sary in one place might not he needs
in another.

Years oi' practice has given
‘ omioriunlty to see and know man

Valentines

in our Valentine Department
can be round n varied assert?
men at Valentines to suit the
taste of the grownups and de-
light the eye or the children.

V‘l‘mm" from......3c to 35° ; usual conditions Nothing but
‘s , l
Valentine Helm. .. .2c each 3:33:33” used. and the most apple

POSTAL CARDS, 6 for So; 3 Consultation free.

for so; 2 for 5:; and 5e. each I

I. I Mallette

WASHINGTON 81'.

an. m. to s p: in.
days by appointmento

Hours:

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. "eon ironici‘tsnsss . ‘
Appeal to those who think nothing i .
‘ __is too good for their eyes. 'l‘hc‘y are , ‘

Correct. ill Form
Correct in Principle
Correctly Fitted. ...

v-

Examinations by our own ocullot
. without extra charge. .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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