rree & C01
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1868
est Washington St, S. Norwalk
to
w.
go-u‘
i::v(«£l.‘lrxl. -. .. :
ESTABLISHED SINCE
[Washington St.,
1868
S. ' NorWalk V
Town.
ORROW -—- COME EARLY
Come prepared to buy. Don’t wait, as the Good Bargains will not wait for you. It will pay you to buy and put the goods away for next winter,
you are not in need of a Coat, come in and look at our Dresses, Suits, Waists, these things you need every day in the year.
One Dollar will buy 2 Dollar’s Worth of Goods and More
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Our Suits zntl Coats, for Men, are positively
the biggest Bargain-s ever‘offesred in this
No other store makes such
concessions as ours when a
sale is advertised.
Thamer
"ocuusi’s AND OPTiClANS.
ave neaoacnes
are a great annoyance. 'l‘hcy
unnecesmry and leave their echct
lll't‘
on the whole system.
Let our OCUMST examine your
. eyes and lil‘t‘St‘J‘lDi‘ correct glasses.
87 At antic Square. Stamford. Conn.
Eat. 15 yn. Open Sat. Evnm
h.
F. S. LYON
—~—-——-—- GOOD m.
Job Printing
REST PAPER,
IEST WORK,
‘-
BEBT PRICES. .
88 North Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
’PHON! I07
.,.. AC ““3... m
it to always boot to latch I
.1 innit or a plumbing rap-tr “wool .;
“git am mm DGCMIIO its tonn-I
in to grow W0"! Vii. =
' ~ua whenever in. part of y.mn ' ‘t
pl
+‘sanitnry onuipmiint unheard t ‘-
'gglio out or ordar in the least
at.
. in the ion; run
- place your plumbing niobium
' . pin in tho community.
church can providu in
hull; more, nnrrrooalng noclai plentiurnn
.l by ilve- liundrnd active rnomlwrn.
$50, Still SHSBSS
SIS UN-NEBESSARV
(Continued from llrst page.)
hilt i lie-
i'rom the
a father if he could
overpowering enintlincas;
Here it would lift anxiety
heart of many
know that, the future happiness of hill
dauuhtcr was to he in the hands of
the kind of yllllllg man that in ten or
twenty years will be the backbone of
lho American t‘hurch, it ought to be
the purl of every church to provide
opportunity for young petlplo to mcci
each other under cheerful. carotid and
uplifting inllucncm-i. if a young man
known a low nice girls, ha in that
much teen likely to make a tragic fool
of hlmncll‘. Thorn are same people
win, nnccr at “church noriahion," and
wc hear lunch aatricnl comment, upon
lhc oyuler-auppcr typc of itlhrlutianlly, ‘
but many a "to would in. aonnder it
people were, content with almplo Ho
cial atmosphere of Bach neighborhood
gatherings; an are commonly hold in
the church
The church in a bound of worship.
.All iln other work in incidental to and
dependent upon thin. A man may ilnd
recreation and rrlendahlp in other pint:-
en; but only to the church can they
ennui in wunrinonn oi nplrit and illid .
rent unto the non].
The church that dcpondo upon henn-
iiful manic, or uloqnnnt oratory. or no
clal lutarcourag for he aural-nu in min ‘
lnierinn- tn intttl'ii llvcn in «are to fall.
'l‘lnuw thingu lil‘c all of value, but
men can and better manic than any
the concert
at the club; more eloquent. iipt’t‘Cll on
tho lertnrn platform; but Only in the
church can the rind abut communion
, oi‘ wnrnhip that liitrrl innplron and rc‘
ainrca the. stool. A man can nxvvct
renniia from tho church. llnlnr the
lnrmnunn of linnlnonu: Horn in a re-
liglnuu plant cooling from $50.0th to
Uli’itldlhti. it rnqitirou 35.0% a, your to
run it. The yearly exocrine in borne
It
minimum to about seven hundred peo-
Thn tabulated
rounltn youriy are «mall-«um tuna“
. ; that it bumper!» honor- wnitld no law
hnnhrnptny within a. year with so poor
a showing.
Does it. pay to erect a titty thouoand
' noilnrvuulidlng. enough a trained re-
llgloun louder and nutrient staff for
‘l n...
-....—....
Suits and Overcoats, for Little Fellows.
Will yea let an opportunity like this
Boys’ Clothing
Little Suits yOu’li" have to buy soon, for
. ‘WNVK‘K xxx“. «v. .
Spring is near.
*T9Wby pawaouble‘
When yea can Buy same
for HALF PRIQEB
by
Those
$5,000 in order to sustain two hourly
attended servltoa in the week. We
have a. criminal economic waste if
these. are all the results. the, church
can show. The citizens as stock hold
on; in this rather expensive raligions
plant should inquire into thu matter
of dividends and in that investigation
they will discover one. or two rather
startling facts.
They will Had the church dependent
upon the voluntary gifts or ltn.mem-
bars. and unable to collect definite
amounts for service rendered. They
will find that much of the work in .tho
church in done by volunteer workers
and only a small portion of their time
can no given to the church. They will
‘flnd a large floating congregation who
will enjoy a service that costs from
$45.00 to $100.00 and give as their
nhnrc five cents or nothing.
They will discover a large charitu~
bio work carried on by the church
which drains itn treanury.
They will find the religious expert
is turning out in one year the literary
work at two authors an equivalent at
throt- novalu a year. [in makes from
two thousand to three thounnnd calla
a your. ”t' must be organizer. flouri-
clcr. orator, tcnchor, and friend-wail
thin ncrvlcc rendered on u compara-
tively nlnnll aniary. No lmalnoau con-
cern would expect his manager to pro-
‘duce larva: divldoudu under the diaad-
ivuntngea ol‘ the rcllglons leader. The
uuinlnlor' a time liniongn to every Cili-
lzcn who pectin it
'lhe church norvoo your children in
nti‘ucilng them in thiniu which you
may not touch thorn, but. of which you
uvuuld not like them to but in lunorann.
if you bailey» that the work or the
church in vital than it in your honout
obligation to help hour tho burden of
carrying it. forward.
To the man on the "criterion looking
in.“ the church may on full of min-
taken and may be guilty of great eco-
nomic wnatc... To the man "inside?
looking out." thn miatakon and fail
urns, of the church are understandable
and he in doing his hoot to rnmody
lhono miniature.
The church in to every citimn of
Norwalk an asset. it oxietsi not only
to chrioten your children, pcriorm the
rites of marriage and give romctable
burial but it will return all you put
into it in uplifting influence and time
happiness.
if you are not gutting your rixlllxal
return from the church when»; faint
in it?
a
LiGllT SllYS ll! HAS;
* BEEN idiSlillliJEll
(Continued irom first page):
‘—
, .. a» .
irrdav’tii ciliahr' up a misunderstanding
oi‘ u pruvious compensation inw-
opinion ‘
Tho opinion is given in response to
a request from William (I. Atwuler S:
Sons of Derby. Liability for employers
with least than live employees in taken
up as well an the" unbject of "out-
workersf“ Says the attorney general:
it is no part of the duty of the
attorney general to give advice out—
side of state officials, but, owing to the
fact that my opinion, to which you
refer. han been inlsnnotcd. ii deem it
advinahlc to avail mynoll' ol' the oppor-
tunity of answering your letter. an a
manna of correcting any niiuuiirler
ntandlng which may axial throughout
tho stale.
Annular-co in Affirmative.
The opinion in question may be
found on pinto 41, Bulletin No. l. issued
by tho (,‘omminuion. l nlmply nnnwura
ad in the. Ilfirninlivc the question.
“Ilooa an employer of term than llvo
pcrnonu crime within the scope of Part
ll oi“ the Workmcn’u ‘(lontpcnantlon
Act?"
For your information,
my antiwar in tall:
"l’urt ii of the act lncludoa cvnry
contract or nmploymeni made. alter
the data of the law, and every con-
tract of employment nindu hotorr- itri
dato and continued in force thereafter.
Such control-in shall he conclunivvly
prnaumnd to include a mutual unrea-
mnnt. liotwonn employer and employee
to inn-opt Part ii and be hound there-
by. unlunn either employer 0r om-
pioyou shall, by written stipulation in
the contract. or by each other notice
an in proscribed in auction 3 of Part:
B, indicate hla refusal to nooopt the
provisions of said d’art B.
employer of lean than live portion».
who duly indicator hiu refusal. to no-
uept the prorlulonn of Part B. in loan
tncto removed from the operation of
the not. while the employer of pro
l will quote
portions ohmoro, not accepting Part"
ii, in mode liable to action for dam~
ages on account of personal injury to
his amployoon in accordance with the
provision of Part A at the law; that is
to any. “in an 110th to rew-over dum-
agen for personal injury sustained by
,an orppl619o Milling out of tin in the
,couree. of his employment, 0r f '
death resulting from injury so sus-
tained, it shall not, he a del‘oiisc;.(ni
That the injured employee was negli.
gent: till that the injury was caused
by the negligence of a fellow oni-
ployee: (cl that the injured employee
had nannmcd the rink of the injury.“ "
I have given no opinion on the
acopc of Part A. This part abolishes
the well known common law det‘cnncs,
cxccpt in actions to recover damages
for personal injuries sustained by oni-
ployocs of any employer having rotu-
larly less than live employees, by ena-
ual employees, ontworkors. and an.v
employer who shall have accepted
Part B of the. act in the manner there-
in prescribed.
Part A one: Not Apply.
Hence, Part A doesflnot apply an-
der any circumstances to an employer
having regularly less than live cm-
ployean, nor docs it apply to an em-
ployer, no matter how many uniploy-
can he may Inch in acllona to recover
damages for poruonal injuries sustain.
ed by a cannul employee. or outwork-
cr. But. it by no means follow»; that.
illli'll mnploycrn and cmplnyeoa do not
come within tho neopo of Part ll,
which provide»; compensation. Each
part title a distinct function, namely:
Part, B provides compennntion, and
Part a aervca an a spur or inducement.
it an employer to accoptl’arl. ii.
The "authorisation feature of the
law might be adminlutcrod without
any minimum to the common law do-
l‘nnntin, but it in ulnar that many cin-
ploycrn Would not thlliIli. Part ll. it
it were not to: the inducement tar
Iiiriit (I by Hill. A. The, only ditto.-
enrn, l‘lel‘i lurc. trtwcon the large an“.
mail email )yu. under the law. mu.v
be found in the fact that Part, \
million to the one mid not to the
other. Thin clansiflcatlon its reason-
nliln and proper. tor in the nuiure or
the care the risks of any regular om-
Ital. ll! unwoymoni are less and the onpOrtunity
tor avoiding them belt/er where an
employee in one of tour, than when
the “labor in larger. 'For this row
uoa. unions} others. the losillaturo did
not think it neoeaaary to humans any
kinder it penalty on, the mail am-
ployer for his “initial to accept Parr:
ll. not mark; the compoundtlon (datum
of the not hoard enough to include
him, and lot-t him free to avail him;
loll oi iota burnout-«ti in can: he nhonid
Miro to do no.
, immobility... intention.
The claim has been made in pub-
lic that‘the legislaturei’did not intend
to include tho entail employe' within
the coupe of the act,.,but th s claim
is untenable. The idea.~ doubtless has
grown out or the fact that the small
:cmploycr is expressly excepted from
'the. not should apply.
i
the operation of Part A.
inception on the contrary lmplicdly
negativea every other exception.
When a statute makers exifeptloiia.
courts will prn‘sumc that all of the
exceptions intended by the lawmaker
are stated. (Lac, Bros. Furniture Co.
against (tram, 63 (loan. 42?.) There-
fore. when the Legislature expressly
provided that Part A should not apply
to the email employer, it in clear that
it intended that'the other parts of
if they had in-
tended otherwise, it would have been
natural and easy to have said so in
direct words. (State for Judson
arainnt (‘ounty Commissioners,
Form 23)
against Foam. 83
But this‘
63
the principles laid down. by our and
promo court in, the case Of Stato
Conn 306, where in
pasaing upon a statute, the court:
said:——
“The statute is a benign. onellnd its
purpose is good, and if properly and
legitimately enforced, it. is a mini
one; built should not he strained by
construction to include termo and re-
etrictlons not intended by the, logis-
latnre, as that talent in mutilated
by the language used. The question
was not what the Legislature actually
meant to say, but what in the Win
ing of what the Legislature has solid.”
I have not expressed an opium. as
to whether “outworkera” come within
the provisions of the act, and I do not _ 9
think it proper to do so, until re-
quested by the head of some moutive
department. board or commission of
the state.
Respectfully submitted.
Jno, Ii. Light,
Attorney-General.
it will be helpful to keep in mind‘
....!'...."‘M... w...
remedies, pure
Linonine
Is What You Want
for that Cold
No stupeiying drugs.
scientific compound of time tried
emulsified with {learner-id alim-
THAT’S LINONINE
All nrugoiothoc, 506, $1.00.
lust a
and wholesome.
iv“ ..
r
o“
Norwalk Chronicler