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' Vernon. N/Y.,
‘12 SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENIINEL
TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1915
I ‘ 'AZE FOUR
unaracnocratts 1 MW
‘PECIAL ATTENTION T0 EAST
NORWALK ORDERS
.ree delivert at any time of
DARIEN t
by. First delivery leaves at eightl
o'clock. TELEPHONE your ordersi
M ”an t 0R010N(
Satisfaction guaranteed. -M ‘2.--
Hayes CityMarkct "‘ "‘ New-.. «-
69 No Main street S. Lubes Church women are gett-
g:___._~ .w .-_,... __»__ ing ready for their rummage salt, to
be held Nov. 20.
W
t “Freddy" Webb of Long Net-k Point
road. Noroton, was a visitor in Sound
Beach. the last of the week.
EAST
NORWALK
Francis Palmer of Summer street
Stamford. has been visiting
in Newton Heights and \oroton.
The members of the Presbyterian
Cove Church at Noroton are actively en»
gazed in promoting a church supper,
in
to be given shortly.
The Ladies of St. Luke‘s (‘hurch at
Noroton are very busy working 11p a
rummage sale to be given in the Sun-
day—school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham. of
street. are visiting tvitlt relatives
{New York City.
lies Elsie Mortlz, of l‘anada, is
visiting at the home of tier parents.
It. and Mrs. Leonard Moritz, of How-
ard avenue.
Roland M. Maplesden and his sis-
ter, Miss Edna IMapiesden. of Lafay
ette street. Stamford, visited friends
in Noroton. Saturday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church, will hold a meeting this
evening; at the home of Mrs. Frances
Seymour.
The Travel Club will hold its first
meeting of the season at the t‘ongrc
gatioual parsonage. as guests of Dr.
and Mrs. H. S. Brown. tonight,
lcElroy workmen started yester-
dny to lay the hillrbrick on the west
apwoach of the new bridge. The
Gorkmen are progressing rapidly with
this phttse‘ot‘ the work. Mrs Cecil Bridgman of West ate-
nue is still 111 the Stamford fiflspiilll
The regular \teekly meeting of tlte where she has been subjettcd to sev-
leies' Aid Sutiely of the East aye. eral operations trout wlticlt site is
no or. E. Church. 11-111 he held tofilowly ”covert"!!-
morrow afternoon in the cltttrclt pan "
lots. Regular matters of business will
be transacted.
Mrs. Francis Howard of the Boston
post road. Norotott, has just returned
from a weeks' visit in Nt‘“ York. Mrs
Howard had a delightful visit. btit
Mrs. Mary 1-) Tommy, of Weston,
seems glad to get back to Xoroton.
tad Mrs. Foster, of liaston, who has
”been her guest for several days, ttavo
“visited Mrs. Moses Sherwood, of 12
Myrtle street, East Norwalk. Mrs.
Foster returned home Sunday even-
tleorge Stagg, son of Mr. urtd Mrs.
Tltos. H. Stagg of Norotnn Heights,
has gone to Boston as a reporter on
one of the Boston papers. iouttg Mr.
311;.
9 - Stagg had developed talent for reper.
Mrs. William 11, Sniffill. of Edlie “W” “'0'“-
avenue, will on Thurs ‘in afternoon of M“
Mrs. Sarah J. Brown, Dr. H. S.
*lhia week enter. aitt the members of
The Womans Auxiliary of (‘hrlst Brown's mother. who spent the surn-
Church, who will that time bold titer with her dauglttcr, Mrs. G. l.
‘Ilheir flighhh. weekly business session Pratt of Fulton. N. Y., has returned to
At her home. the Congregational parsonage for the
winter.
The semiannual meeting of the
members of the Mayflower Hook dc Tire Womens
«Ladder (Umpalli’ was held last even- hold its first meeting for the fttll and
at tltc (‘enter
iii
(‘ivic League will
ling in the quarters on Van Zant winter season today.
Utreet. Henry Seller was elected a School. Editor G. C. Richter of the
'member of the company during last Darien Review will speak on "An
ideal Country Town." ..
Deacons Thaddeus Hoyt and W. M.
the semiannual
Association
night's session.
Edward Fable. of New York City.
has been visiting at the home of his Nash are attending
sister. Mrs. H. Wolfe. on Van Zant inccting of the Fairficld
«met. Mr Fable is well known on of Congregational Churches an“ “in
dire East Side, having resided here a isters, to be held at Bridgeport today,
number of years ago, at 11 men time he as delegates of the local tlturclt.
was employed in the, Tronhrldge box “
factory.
At the meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid Society Thursday
“*W‘V‘WG'J‘W afternoon a barrel to be shipped to
’ ' New York will be packed. Materials
I intended for this purpose should be
1’ ()“IAY'I‘OI‘I delivered at the clturch by 2: 30 p.
We ‘M
of that day.
‘ré-n
HM .. ,n.
Mlss Margaret Mncl.cod. who has
[ti-‘35 BertltahScofield. 0f \id'Kinley been visiting Miss Louise Vairin
a ct Spem ‘ 9,i\‘}w,kfllfl in Mount Snead in Noroton, has returned to
11 It ttlatttts. Flushing. anti will be migsed by titc
,, , 1 , many friends she has made in this
151:3; \ltttllltantlbtone,b otf Fhkitteke. section. but promises to return and
t 191 tome 11 mt eave
‘ ’ visit in Noroton a in soon.
before long, for Florida, where she go
willspcnd the winter. ‘
in Wm G Stfangeward of the Boston
. _ ost road at Noroton has been qttite
it is said that Mrs. Pre. ten (for sick 3mm last Friday. but his many}
Jncrly Mrs. Grover Cleveland) is go friends will be glad to know that hp?
ing to build three houses on the pr 0:1 is much better. Mr. Strabgevt'nrd is
any She recently bought f0“ “ “‘5‘ an electrical contractor and is known
zoom in Tokeneke. The residents 01' among his friends as “a 1ch wire."
this section are greatlv disappointed
that Mrs. Preston is not to reside at
.._——-———
The Noroton Presbyterian youngt
‘ Tokeneke during the summer's, as it people are planning to entertain all
, contrived to meet his wife on
was first reported she would. who come to the chapel next Thurs-I
W day night, to partake of the Youn~i
Hiram E Morley, w‘ho disappeared People’s Societyg second annual 11‘s! 5
1mm his home in Rowayton a few vest supper to be served at a small ’
years ago, returned for a short time fee ice cream and candy will be. on
last week. He visited Ferdinand Hart sale !
|
‘03 of Main street. 'Rowayton.
and
“‘9 Local exhibits took many honors 'at.
‘ Street and persuaded her to let him the fifth annual exhibition of the
see their. son for a little while each wesmhegter and Fairfield Horticul-i
afternoon while he was in town. "Hi"tural Society. held in the Stamford‘
mined but a few days and then re- Amory, last Friday and Saturday A
domed to parts unknown. special note of thanks was extendedi
'to William Ziegler. Jr. of Great 13'
Mrs. Coleman will leave Worcester, land
lass" where she has been visiting
[or several weeks. and join her son. “Brotherhood Day" was observed in
Jerome Leighton Coleman. at the the local Methodist Church bunday'
time of ’her cousin. Mrs William night, by its men's organisation, by
Stone of Tokeneke, for a visit and special exercises, consisting of music
Inter in the winter Mrs. Coleman and by the Brotherhood Quartet and an
31a son will go to New York for tho address by Secretary Stokes of the;
WW- Mrs Coleman has been quite Stamford Y. M. o. 11., instead of the]
II. while in Worcester. but is int-usual evening preaching service. 1
finned in health. Mrs. Coleman. who *
W Miss Young. resided for many A11 automobile which emerged from
wars in Coscob. where 51111 has my the We Burn Golf mans. nbbut 1.
on friends. ’ Sunday afternoon, collided tritium
..I
i M?
» winter home in Flushing, and that his
or tile Ital-1111 rowan Maturation? .
:(‘5‘MH M‘m’lwas passing the ctuu trier at St. Luke‘s Chart-it in Norotott.
‘lf’fbt “ mp ”me- [he 'UP‘GSHFI 1" ‘virs. liiorzence, has been to Flushing
which here a woman and two smat.‘ to see her father it is under—‘Itttlfi
children, apart from the driver, was .1.-~: Mr. Weed is betta‘ and on the
considerably damaged. No personal road to recovery. The entrance
”mm“ were sustained. "Nearwater," and the road leading
Wh .‘ 11“" ,. .. , into his property from the Huston
D . 0 15. ‘_° ”:3"; e lmotte sltowin Post Road, which is called \‘i'eed's
arten, ’01 “ K _ 9W” are being Lane. is lined on both sides with beau-
drawn. and where is it to helocated? tiful old trees some Of. which must
““359 ”9 Wes‘mus hell‘s asked "3' be 116* a century old. This land ltcads
many ttlto heltt it» that Ilarten should past the old homestead and down ,0
have and would support a local en- Long island Sound At one time the
terprise of this kind But yet. those big brick mansion was rented to Dr
“1‘0 “e m position ‘0 do 5": have “0‘ and Mrs. Herbert Wilev for a saint
til
made their plans public. tarium. and was occupied by them
q . , , _ until they moved to Palmer's Hill,
..atu1day Ml“ 1“ day “d at the Stamford, Where they were burned
depots, on the sweeter—here. there. out, and moved to their beautiful
and everywhere—Campfire Girls were place
busy soliciting
. on Etanwich road. Greenwich
contributions for the White the Wileys rented his large
N
frhhds orwalk Hospital and giving the (1011- hon“. Mr Weed and his family lived risen to his feet and wk”) “wen“
n
0” a ”“8 in the shape 0‘ a red in a modern cottage across the road
Greek cross, to make them immune from the brick house.
from further holdupa of the kind. it ‘
is believed that local residents con The case of Nate Dauchy, dog War-
tributed generously. and that when den and former grand juror of the
the results of the efforts are retkoned, town, was last week thrown out of the
Darlen will have been found to have Common Pleas Court; where it had
contributed its share. been carried on appeal. Several
---——--— weeks ago, Dauchy was convicted of
Percy Fartsler, son of Mrs. Fansler having embezzled funds of the town
of the Hecker road, Noroton Heights. in the local court and was fined $10
is expected shortly at his muther’s and costs. According to the evidence
home, where he will spend the. win then given, Dauchy had collected dog
ter. lir. I-‘ansler is from Wisconsin. license fees from itnllan residents of
and is an electrical engineer. He is the Springdnle section. for which he
also a craftsman, and has made I failed to make an accounting at the
great deal of handsome furniture on Town Clerks office. Later after the
the lines of Gustave Stlckley‘s crafts- time for obtaining licenses without
mart furniture for his mother. which payment of an additional penalty had
she has at her home in Noroton expired. complaint was made that a
““lghlfi dog lit that section was annoying
- chickens. When Grand Juror Will
Supt of Highways Greene is doing molt investigated ”WM. (onuflainls
his work rapidly on Norotott avenue he found tltat the dog was “mm“. .1
in straw"! ““1 Norotn Heights ”“ license tag. its owner produced a to
Is a} I13 in concrete now [1901' the ceipt from Dauclty. which he believed
Soldlets' Home, anti the wire ‘ltttit- sufficient. One or more similar when
ing" for the concrete foundation for were discovered. Dauchy later made
the road Iran been distributed all good, and excused himself by saying
along .Noroton avenue. "H for as the that he only had delaved reporting
Benton Post Road. Mr. Greene 11ml mm... cases '
teams working all day Sunday. hnul- guilty
111111 1011 110111111,
SOURNESS, 111111111111,
11101 1111111110
Moment “Pope's Disocpfln"
Reaches the Stomach At'
Dina" Goo;
Do some foodsayou eat hit back-
matc'gmti. but..work. badly; ferment
into stubborn tum commune .1 sick.
Miss McCrea. daughter of the ar-t
fat, 8'. Harkness Mct‘rea of the old
King’s Highway, Norotoft to anti c11-
Joylng her Ford runabout, which she
won last summer for 50 cents at the
Barton firemen's fair. Artist McCruu
and his family may remain at their
Noroton home all winter. ”Mr: Mt Urea
is a landscape painter. and no more
beautiful scenery can be found in
Connecticut for this purpose Hum 111
Noroton and Darlen.
A .4...“
titrt‘ti‘i w railroadi- at 11111:th.
The
Sonicc Dopartmenl 0“ the Century finnfimfly stomach? Now, 11? and
Company ' who visits friends in Sor- rs. )fllPDllC. lot this down Panes
Blapop'tm digests everything. leaving
otop. is a great admirer of the beautl~
ful country around Dorian. and says
he thinks the scenery “wonderful."
.\lr. Edmond: was muchlnterested in .
the camp (or boys started last uum- badly ’0'” “ ”mum ‘3 WIT-MN“ you
‘ ”will get happy relief in five minutes,
mcr In \‘oroton by Mr. and Mrs. Hat- b t M t le ‘ ' It i
1y V. Snead and he visited the sum 11 u p ”‘93 3°" “1°“ is ‘ “t t
mcr camp during the season this
year. -Mr. Edmonda is connected with
the Century Magazine and St. Nichol}
as.
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly c'fcctivo. No difference how
aclt so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear. ' I
Must l‘t‘liit‘dies give you reiit‘f (1011101
dimes —-tl1e_v' are slow. but 110‘. sure.
"Pope's lliapcpsln" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won‘t come
back. L
You feel different as soon as “Paptt's
Dinpcpaln" comes in contact with the
stomach—distress Just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet. no 33.5, no belch-
in as, no eructatlon of undigested food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go onow, make the best investment
it is stated on good authority that
the Evcrhards, who ran the Broad
Hall lnn. on the Boston Post Road at.
Noroton. last summer. and closed the
inn suddenly. six weeks before they
said they intended to do, will not re-
open the Inn next spring. ad it is not
yet known what Mrs. Holly H. Seeiey.
the owner, will do with this property.
This house is prettily finished inside?
and very convenient for the purpose
of a road-house. The grounds are
very beautiful and. with good man.
agement. this Inn should be a pay-
Ing investment. But the Concob Inn
and the Broad Hail inn seem
change hands very often.
it is reported that John W. Weed,
whose summer home is "Nearwater." t
in Noroton. has been very ill at hitt'I
, cent case of Pope‘s Diapopsln from
‘nny drug store. You realise in live mlh—
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, “dyspepsia or any stomach
f disorder. .. . » ‘
WHAT VDU NEED
ts somewnere on'our shelves.
stack of
.. DRUGS AND MEDICINES
, contnln‘thnt which is necessary to
cure your Ills. give you strength and
restore your health.
Whether you prescribe for yourself
'or got a
' Physlclan'o Precerlptlon
we can an it, Our compounding do
partment. is in competent hands. no
we use the purest drugs obtainable.
The Norwallt Drug (30.
Our
daughter, who was married last sum
m,
lung Trouble fielded
to This Medici-.1
If t'ou are sun'gctltt v ttitlt l.tttur'l'1mttttt.
or If you know of St 11in 1.1fnti111. ll 14‘-
s 11 so afflicted xvioud toll fttkn t."-
tmttltio of frilly investigating it "191"!" 1-1-
wltith has brought about cntttrlttt- to
cover: in a imprint of \t ry serious t 151 ~‘
To Eckmnns Kitet‘n'im. n rcmtdt for
Throat and 1.11111: 'lmlullilit‘fl has
Elven the fullest crcdit of res «Wing: 11"
11 a large number of cases l‘I ttl lit
5'": (l (l'lrtttd Ave. I'hi:.lt ‘1.
“Gentlemen. in tho 1v. 'nttIr of ttn‘l i
had an attack of Ci‘lIIpc full" 111 '1
Pneumonia. and loltr In 1.1111: ’"Frn "'
in the winter of “‘01 1 nd con-11.111
11c“
ow.cats fitter and rated ql‘l‘liill'rt I.f .
awful-looking stuff and later I tutti 111" 11 H' A MGN' MD"
hemorrhages. at one titut 1111 t In twine 3 No. Main 3t. ‘80, NM‘WIIk, Conn.
successive days Milk and f‘”:’§ tu ..
Ito distasteful 1 could kc: p Ittttltltm tlon‘rt _
Three physicians tIct'tNi 1111- 11-1 - nt- ‘ "
dared to the mountains but did not "I
Eckmana Altcmlltc 11111: rIt‘otrvav. : :I
by a friend Aftt-r tt-tzlng :1 film] unw-
my 1 had the Ifirst quiet tti.:‘tt ll u‘coc fvr
11:1! 1 l‘f‘k'"l
1 ‘1 Cum
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical (11).
on Only Folly Iqulppld
ELIGTIIIDAL snot:
In 111‘.‘ TM
Au‘ro tIWIJII .
. 'grtt'tttu It,
nut-mt
weeks. Mv lmproventt nt
fro the first. i g1 and sin '1th ti‘ o
wc ght and appetite“ l rwror 11- d Mnt‘wr
ft
hemorrhage and my cough 111-. villa" iv 1..“ . I?
started until entirely 510119.! our own r-t' a
we
Affidavit KNVIE F. 11117611111151.
Above 11 brevintctl: rtrorrI on l'f‘nllv‘I-lf.)
cknmn'therativo has Intuit prnvt-It ’11
many yearn“ test to he moot 1"“! 111411111:
for oevurc Throat and from Al'wunmt.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. stuttluttn‘
do hold in .unbuildlng tho I a rut
main. dno narcottut mailman donor
MINI” "Alli for ‘v'lf’kifii tnlf'tta
“unmet ”Minna ‘
bt:1n&vPhllndelpl in, P11.. hr ctl-
oral 9 hip-n loading drug-1.1m
l'for satay or», cttcora chum ,
[lot the court found him ‘
strengthens and regulates you: atom?
you evor made. by getting a large 50-.
-.- -1.-- j=-—__~.___:.2=
‘ Politics.”
DEATH OF MR. SMITH wrts i
SUDDEN.
End Came to Aged Railroad Mart
While on H1; Feet. With Aid of
Son—ln-law. '
Several of the newspapers pub-
lished in Norwalk, Ohio, contained acg
counts of the death of W. 0. Smith,
related to a number and wellknonn
to many local people. One of these
notices follows: A
The death of W. t). Sm1th, which
occurred yesterday afternoon at his
home. No. 59 Whittlesey atenue,
was very sudden, notwithstanding he ‘V‘f MI
had been critically ill for some SEE THIS ORLD ONDER
timeL with a complication of :11. Manufacturer, Middleman, Merchantor
“1:731:51. me . t f 1- ”I Professtonal man—you should see the
assls atice 0 its sonvn- ' ‘
lavt', Otto ‘11.Harter,.\ir.$mith had San Frantisco EXPOSltOD.
room when the
spark of life fled. the exertion being
too much for the heart, which sud-
denly stopped its work.
Mr. Smith was born in South
Norwalk, Conn. and came here with
his family, 111 1863. He the 111 the
employ of the L. S. 8; M. S. railroad
steps across the
WESTERN UNION
you are always within a few minutes
of home and business.
Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letters,
Cablegrams, Money Transferred by wire.
Through
in the shops. later rising to the re.-
sponslble position of master car
builder, which position he held on THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH c0.
til the shops in this city, with oth—
ers. were consolidated in Collin-
WOOd. 1-»-~-~.-__.~-_n__._-_r_____ .— .... {T . 3
After the removal of the shops the oblect of either suspicion or ridi-' OLD RATES T0 STAND-
from this city. Mr. Smith continued cule. The interpretation has not‘ ,, H
in the service of the company, until been altogether unfair. for he has Classrfted Schedule Decided on For
about five rear.-I ago, when he rE- often come into politics only as a , Pm?” 0"" Shipm"‘."
tired on a pension. “9 “'35 in the scholar. in one hand he has borne a, Lonnecttcut manufactures who 1“
9mm”, of the New York Central Latin dictionary and in the other a cetttly protested against the lil'lllltt‘tll
Lines continuously for forty-seven candle.
years. . “But the scholar has in recent yt-ars
Mr. Smllll was one 01' the found entered into American politics not as
era of the Home Savings & Loan a scholar, but as a thinker As :1
Association. and for many years was thinker he has filled a great place has
a member of tire board of dirPl'lLTB. borne a great responsibility has done
At the time of his death he was great duties. For a thinker he has
vice-president of the association. seen not 0th individual facts, but.
The deceased was 3 member 0' what is far more intportant, he has
t‘ommandery, No. 18' been able to relate individual facts to
Knights Templar, for many years. each other and as a consequence has
and was charter member. as well as been able to point out the path where-
the oldest member. in point of years in the people should go.
of Norwttlk Lodge of Elks. “Whatever may be
1“” Smith is “"‘Vi‘mi by MS differences. whatever division of
Wh ho has been “Hm"hly ill for opinions may he existing regarding
some time. and three children, as such matters as tariff or preparedness
Vorwalk
our partisan
follows ME“- A‘ B- Tillinghast. m or national defense, you will agree
Toledo. Andy" "1 Smith. 0‘ M" with me In thinking that it is a most
K99“ Rock. Pa. ““d Mrs. 0' M happy fortune. for this nation that in
Harter, 0' ””3 city. the White House is a man who has
M" Smith ‘R ”‘9 oldest 0‘ “ mm‘translated scholarship We thought,
ily of nine children and his Is the abstract: political science .into mac
"'3' death ‘0 break ”'9 fflmuy Ch" tical reasonableness and learning Into
etc. With the exception of Mrs. judgment.
Emma 11. Post. of this city. the re- truth in character and action."
mainlng brothers and sisters rc-
side in the east. ' . .
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from
the home. conducted by Not-w
Commandery. assisted by Rev
A. Wieland, rector of St.
Episcopal church. interment
be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
CONDEMN OYSTERS.
New Haven Growers
will ly cured them.‘ Contains no opiatea.
W
Charge That
Shipped Product Emanating From
{Unhealthy Waters. ,
Hills of complaint have been filed
in the United States court in Ihis
city which allege that oysters
shipped from New Haven by Adams
Express were adttlteratcd within me
meaning of the. United States pars
food law in that the articles con-
tained in the cans of oysters cony
Theoretical truth leads to'
1
'—Two CHILDREN HAD GROUP ‘11
The No children of J. W. Nix. (date it?
Mk land. 60.. had crottp. He writes. ‘Both‘ 1913 $7. 25; «11.7
c. 1101 so choked up they could hardly’ Second
Paul s breathe. 1 gave them Foieys Honey and 1913—38, 4:18. 971.
Out: tho’phlegm; onenr 1111- oussagcs 11913—4;
new flat. rate of 83 for freight talett
throughtbe Panama canal weri noti-
fled yesterday afternoon, through (‘on-
gressrnan John Q. Tilson. that the .. st 1'
department has decided to keep 1
force the old classifitld rate. The 111 .1
flat rate of 33 was to have. been put
into effect on Sovember 1st, bttt it
was held up as a result of protests
from shippers throughout New Eng
land and one the Pacific coast fly or.
ders announced yesterday shippers are
given the rigltt to ship under the M"
rote. thus practically ratifying the 11 m-
pornry derision given a week aco
GRAND LIST INfiREASES.
figures t't‘tiliIi‘vI y
handed " ..
to
part 11-5,
A ct-ordin:
interested and
local newspapers. t.ltc grand list»: of
the ‘llrst. st‘t‘Oilt‘. and "lil'tl dist' ts.
show a jump in the sccond dts'ut-t
t-onsitlcrahly over that of the othcr
two wards. The second district. in-
crcasc is 3116.962: the third gainful .
$107,708. tvhilc an increase of 374:
J“? is noted itt tltc ‘first. 'Trhe 1914
and 1913 lists, together with iltrt
gains:
tutti-‘1h District, 1911—47337 439.. .'
lnctcase $74.1. -
llisttict. 1914~88.858 33.
increase $416. 96"
District. lQll~$2..‘i:’tk.Itt1
’ 251.384. Increase $ltl7_7tt“.
Third
HORLIBI’
THE ORIGINAL
iMALTED MILK
THE POOP-DRINK FOR ALI. AGES
TAKE A
'IG SUBSTITIITE IS “1081' AS 6000"
PACKAGE HOME
slsting in whole or in part of a filthy
decomposed and putrid animal sub-
stance.
While this sounds as though
might take one's appetite for oystersi
away. it is yet to be proven, and the ..
complaints brought against 100 cans:.r.
{If _.
Our SECRETARIAL‘ COURSE will fit
you to secure and hold a good po Sttton.
of oysters and naming nine \‘ew Hit-j ‘ ASK.FOR
ven shippers were really cases tot; ‘ .‘
test out -whether the oysters come , . FRE 4“ 3 ) 3.
from healthy water; or from off sew.l ‘3SUUTH XOR\\'ALK b'l’AMb‘QR‘D ".,J‘ PORT CHESTEH .
er beds. and are similar to cases re.-
cently brought against Rhode island,
oyster growers. Each complaint,
asks for the seizure and condemna-'
tion of 100 cans of oysters and the]
shippers named are John P. MchiI.‘
Charles E. Hamilton. Lancrafti
Brothers, Ernest E. Ball. the Law
Oyster Company. F. Mansfield & to. !
Frank T. Lane & 00.. Alfred Whitlng'
and Charles K. "Wedmore, all or New
Haven. ’
t It is understood the government,
does not claim that the shippers de-.
liberatoly adulterated the oysters.
but that the conditions resulted_
What Are Your Assets?
The cclentlfic conduct of bucineu and personal affairs today clause-
the methods employed very dlltlnctly
Avoid The Liability
Of not having a checking ucccount. We Invite accounts which are
“given efficient and courteous attention.
Faitfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEST IANK IN NORWALK.
from the location of the oyster beds.
The shippers can either claim _tbe'
goods and defend them or also allow
the condemnation to go by default.
M
l
CELEBRATE FOU NDERS’ DAY.
-_..... _-_....._... .._ .-
TEL. 583.2
IStudent. of Mount Holyoke College
“Hear Address by Prelldent 1 Small Fresh Hams 18c.
Thwlng. I
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. Nov. if." Shoulders 161:.
Students of Mount Holyoke College! '
celebrated Founders' Day today, and’ Side Pork ..... .. ........ . 16c.
listened to an address by President,
'Charles F. Thwing. of Western Re-t
. Fresh Green Bone will
{serve University. on "The Scholar In? " ' '
. t
. Prealent Thwlng said in part: i
~ "T1111 scholar In politics has been
CHARNth’S fl MARKET.
makeovery h‘en a laying hen.
Blue Ribbon Egéc
”WM-
~\ _.....
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Knuckles . ...... . ...... .. 16c.
Fresh Homemade Sausage 18c.
$nall Pork Chops ........ . 20c.
’.
.. 4°C. 5
Norwalk Chronicler