"‘- my, sun. 4, ms
.-t_~———-
.f ‘ - ' ‘ ad or collection taken, and everyone;
is cordially tsvttsa‘ts'ut .
1
Mr. and Mrs. E H. Evory and 5013.,
Milton, were inr Brooklyn, Sunday,,
when they attended the funeral of;
Mrs. lvory's uncle, Frazier Milton;
bolbeor, who died suddenly on Thurs”
day‘at his late residence. 758 Cami]
‘treet. Mr. lloibrer‘a Wilts I a .‘Il‘if‘r
of the late Mrs. Jennie Sherri and
both Mr. and Mrs. Dolbeer have VIPII
ed here often and news of Mr llolv
liters death was reecned Willi regret
s, v‘-~\’ v
§WESTPOttrI
AND
‘SAUGATUCK "
kt- Mp
Ilsa Bessie McNally has returned.
cur MARKET
69 N0. MAIN ST.
»
a AWE.
. «a! ,.,.
s. I
EAST
f NORWAIK
.w
‘l’l. W. B. Bean returned home to from a visit to New York where she}
I; .’ utter Visiting relatives UII the|§pent ., few dayl I
ht Side. t
l
‘ Francis Walteman, a student at
Yale I'niversity. spent the week-end,
at the home of his parents. I
Tlc Bowker family has I'eutotetl
.fll Seaview avenue to Osborn aw-
i
Miss Marion Wavetnan is able to
It I11d “Pi Charles Anderson, 0’ be. out after being confined to her
.WIOV PIECE. are the hlIlIlY parents home for several days with a severe.
d I baby boy. which arrived inthci."c01d. l
vue yesterday. i
I
-.
- i
. The men engaged in the work oil
- The Misses Jeanette ileum and Mar ”pairing the King street detour will:
.ry Mcllertnott have returned hornet-mush today, it is expected. The)"
after enyoying a very pleasant tflp lo,have reached the foot of the King
Washington. I), t‘.
,stmt hill. ,
The members of the Westport Club.
I
The monthly business meeting 'll
tie Epworth League of the East Ave have announced that they will KIN“
In" M. E. church will be held to'ti"h' llhelr annual spring dance in National,
at tel] home of J \Vt'slt)‘Squ.~‘llll, which on May 2. The moncy rhim‘d“
r41“? avenue. {will be used for the improving of the,
iinterlor of the. club rooms. 4
Tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
00 annual meeting of the Ladles'Aidf A quantity of new machinery was:
Itviety of the East Avenue M. E. jmlled during Inst week in thcl‘ostl
Church will be held. There is to be paper mm. It is expected that theI
blocllon of olllcera. ’ontput win he Increased one-third as
lsoon as this machinery is put III on
TIJC meeting 0f the Third dlfllrlfl oration. At the present time the Post!
annuluioncrs "38 held Ill?! nisht 1ll factory ls the only local plant
the Third district station. Regular nlng day “a night.
mtine matters were discussed No.‘
bpeclaljfusincss was called the‘
Mmlssloncrs‘ attention.
I‘ll" '
'“ Members of the Lady Palmerton
, Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. cele-
The do“ “W" ““5 H" ”M” ”'4‘" brated Its fifteenth anniversary In its
:ogesterday by m“ ”ed Sum ""m‘rooms In the Fable building on Fri
"3, that n -‘ .
he had to be “'m' in day evening. A supper was served by
Constable Henryct‘. Seller was own-
' ' members of the lodge. The reports of
Oil by Herbert Sil -.
cox, of tho “mt the olficcrs for the last year were
. I‘de
l . [road and it was also decided to post
Rent estate "3",,me “mm“, ,0 “pone the election of new officers until
I lit East Sitiu property include Int the next regular meeting.
and buildings. on Osborn avcn-tc, to
fv'svty M. hubbcll, from llarrlef As The members of the Incal troop 0‘
Jingcrr' estate and two lots, on rim,- Btu Scouts enjoyed a hike to Weston
cry Boulevard, to Frank 0. Johnson and buck on Saturday. They were
Iron Sara ii. Lane. accompanied by Scoutmaster G. t‘.
IMIn. Provisions were taken and
. last night :- mcctlnn of the Thtrl those who understood cooking pro
r word mnmittec was held lmmedia’c- pared a meal for all. A number were
11 following the city convention In m- and lame when they got buck
the (lily Hall. At this meeting Rents as this is the first hike that they
"or A. W. Eldridge was elected have taken this year. Hikes will be.
flan-man of the committee: Henry J. taken every Saturday by as may of
Damon, sccmtary. and Charles Keene. the members as possible.
. Cranmer. .
“ .1 l The building of a new concrete ga-
M. W. S. Bcunson. of Bristol. rage on the propcrty which A. 8.
“Hope“ this evening on the occu- Grcen recently purchased from Miss
“NI 0’ the quarterly lllt‘l‘llns of to C. L. Bradley will be started within
Loyal Workers of the East Norw'allt a short time. The new garage will
Advent Christian church. There wll have 50 feet frontage on State street
. be good singing. and the interest It and will extend back for 75 feet. This
develop during the evening warrants garage will be occupied by L. C. Mc-
‘ “TSP attendance. Rennie. who at the present time is
the proprietor of the. Westport garage
running company. In his new location Mr. Mc-
, m m ("mumps for m Md“. Kmle will be on the main highway.
. ”9 pccplt The contract for the erection of this
:sonnectcd thereon. All the con-:um- new building will be awarded within
one who were connected with the ca- . f", days. The new garage will be
“9 have been taken care of with the of the latest are proof construction.
amnion of E. Robertson. on Sea,
m.- 4‘
NE I
' m
_ 5 view avcnue, and the fire house. When ‘
“.-
'."lto cutting of the cable
under the Washington street
, I h is rung in. on the East Side. M.
" rls. of the Mayflower headquar-
u‘lfit, will be obliged to ring the hell
2’)" hand, in the old~fnshioned m.
t
't’ l I 1
(“fr-n- is Wf’ v-LA‘ l “MN
”L7 F“: f I < M W I
" : OWAYTOEV ( 2 . . .- ;
““f‘m‘ ~‘-‘- Mrs. William B. Simon and son
{It s. ‘ - " Ellarry. who have been visiting with
‘5)?“ rs. Marsh Thatcher has returned her sister, Mn. William Rover, 1"
2' Raven after . visit here. ,Weobawken. have returned home.
'm Funk Theall is out again at. D. R. Merritt. the Jeweler, sprung
I; in attack of the gun a surprise on the public Wednesday
.mornfng by erecting a tom and very
attractive street clock in front of his‘
has l-‘lurence and Marie Moors
*- .t , ,
.f. been visiting an and Mrs. Jo. 7”" °“ "'1” .‘mt'
.. . M “ 3W“- t At the April meeting of the Men's
Club of the Conciliation! . church.
. mil-M . haven—sauna.“
‘ ‘fl‘blflu M
:M‘-.H" ”Jon-o6:
, 'rom lsbor. Ii may also serve to es
'tt.lit~lt hl= right to it disputed inherit.
c cc and to establish for him various
tit-”bye; forum; State; highway Com;
mimicrlacdnuid and 9 number of
paving promoters were present. n6
meeting decided, however, not. to per-
mit non-residents to bake plrt in the
debate. although an exception was
made in the case of Attorney Benji-
min H. Mead, of Stamford, r’pTI’H‘IlI'
lug two estates The resolution dd-
opted authorized a special Horough
tax of nine mills, and provides for an
advisory committee of three to act
with the Warden and Burgcsscs This
was amended by another rtsclutton
providing that a town meeting be tall-
ed vtithin fifteen days. It vote up)“
laying a ill—mill tax for rond improve-
ment. This would yield Stimuli and.
under the charter. the borough would
get $20,000, which is the cost of the
proposed pavement. The remaindvu
could be spent on rosd~ outside the
thorough. Should the town meeting
not favor this proposition. the vote
of tilt borough meeting is to be put in
«fl’hct; otherwise there will be no
borough tax. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Burgess- Huber: Bradley
ill?! the Warden and several bur-
£95695 had declined to serve in that
c'-1at'ily. The debut» was long and
t‘l('lIIllg. The goodromh athocates
e: .ned to be well orzattizzcl and pro-
pmc.’ for every emergent-v
BIRTH REGISTRATION.
mpofllnt to the Individual, the Shit:
and the Nation.
”in the birth of your baby
registered? If not. you should see to
ll that this duty is performed with
m uclay. It may some time be of Hit
:41 cat-st importance to yottr child that
tune be in existence an accurate 19
't! :tt-ot'ti of his birth. little, plat-c
in'l parentage. Such a I‘PU‘I’d serves
., I'rinIib‘Il his age beyond question.
ml through this his right to thc lc
ui pt-tiod of :chnoltng and freedom
lit-ell
'tropcny or other legnl rights which
may be in dispute. There are nu-
merous instances where the lack of
this sort of record has been the cause
of serious leases of inheritance and
of educational and other rights.
in New York city in 1913 the birth,
records helped to enforce the person-l
at or property rights of more than;
138,000 persons.
it is. In most status. required by'
law that the doctor. midwife. or oth-‘
er attendant at birth shall report the
birth to the registrar of births. butas
this duty II, not infrequently neglect-
tl. parents should Investigate to soo‘
whether it has been done properly in:
the case of their children. I
MIIIIII is indispensable, not only toths
'Itt'ldl‘ltl, but to tho state and the'
nation.
the l-‘ctlcrnl Government cut and
does tell us exactly how great is the
accession to our population each year
by imlmtion. or intake from foreign
lands. At each port of lending immi-
gration inspectors record each arrival
and tell us his or her nationality, age,
my, destination, and how much money
vach one brings. But the Federal
lovcrnmcnt cannot to into the states
' rd cities and establish regimen
lIIIt'I‘fl and tell us how many children
ntcr each state by birth. This work
I"~l he. done by cach state separato-
ly. We have no national bookkeeping
0 account for the ebb and flow of
'uttzztn Inc as [in asset and u liability
' our civic organism» 'Wc have no
i'rnttl records I0 give our smith-
I‘ll :mi students; a batth for their
"tuliw- studies. Commas by res-
alutlon has urged the states to enact
'llltI enforce suitable registration leg-
‘slation. The. state‘ governments
must now act. .. ‘
Most of the states now have ade~
ruate laws; their t-nforcement, bqw~
‘t'cr,’dcpends lo a large extent upon
.zopular support. This support Is as-
‘ured if individdai parents will,lnsist
pott the registration of each birth.
To HELP WOMEN.
After terrible sufferings, number-
less women have used Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and re-
covered from ailments peculiar I to
their sex. Many of these, who cannot
hear that other women should suffer
as they did without knowing what to
do. have written lott‘ers telling their
experience to he published to the
world. These holiest. helpful stones
are constantly appearing in the ”in
papers. Road then. alllag women.
they on written with no motive but
tyour good.
‘
.vnunonumtou‘s.
halo—“Iv.m.m
“mum‘s-g...
1M.fivmm
mhhhaddflr-P .,
73"." phi";
a.
YorL
MFBSTHBEST
SOUTH NORWALK
Joseph Abrahams, I‘flntiFI'IIt'uI Are,
Samuel Abramson. 9 Benton street,
Joseph llaumgarten. 25 iexington ave
WaltertBecker, 101 Washington street
A. F. lleckntan at 00., 83 Washington
street.
Julius Bodovsky. 9 Ely ave.,
Central Food Company, Railroad ave,
Church It Miller, 33 Washington St.
Mrs. In‘rminia Cinque, 29 ltlly ave.,
1. Cohen. 7 Day stmet,
Gluseuppi De Petra, 5 Cliff street,
Michael De Petro, 36 Benton street,
Morris J. Epstein, 94 Taylor ave,
motto Brothers, 22 Wood street
Mn. Marie Fiedelle, 10 Mouton street,
IDUII Hudson. 6 Henry street,
William llt‘itelson. 15 West ave,
Abraham Green, 102 Taylor ave.
Hardware & Auto Supply Co,
Wucr street.
l‘lidord l’. Mayo-s, tizl North Main St.
Bernard llershfit-ld, 19 Wood street.
Nelson lioyt, 70 Washington street,
Samuel llyman, til Water street,
Samuel Judclowiu, Stuart ave.
Mrs. James Kelley. ttO Ely ave, '
llenjtuuin impunity. ‘26 Day street,
Frank” inbner, 2 Bouton street,
Mrs. S. Mather, 9‘. Connecticut ave.
.loltn Magner. Tl) titular bll‘ucl,
Poul Prensa", Peddler.
Aaron Paris. 22 Woodward ave,
Ralph l‘erschino. North Taylor ave,
Barney Policy, 29 Monroe strect.
.\. E. Rowe, Peddld.
Raymond Grocery. llo Flax llllltltoad.
(“amine Riccio, ill (‘rttsu street,
{ins Ruds, i Ely ave. So.
Theodore itnda. 9:3 lvcxington ave.
itoyal Grocery. 22 30. Main street.
r‘ltofflor C litlinger. Sn. Main St, ti
Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Mary acrkc. v.1 tsonton street,
Phillip slomansky. 31 Dav street
Joseph Suiteu, 45 Lexington ave.
«I!
KEROSENE OIL
These dealers carry Socony Kero-
scnc the Standard Oil Co. of New
3 best grade of refined oil.
Samuel 'l‘avlin. .I’t-ddlf'i.
Andrew Tents. 2 Laura hiret-i.
Mrs. E. Tobin. bl Woodward ave,
Mrs. Annie. Tove. 67 Ikxlngton ave.
Sabino 'I‘ronoonc. 11.5 Ely are,
l'nitt-d Grocery (‘0. 2H Vurth Slum St
tannin \‘ingo. 7s Taylor LI\'(‘..
Morris Vogel. h‘i North Main >tret-t,
Martin Warga, 17 Ely ave.
John Zacher, 23 Day street,
NORWALK
Hyman Bate. :6 Water hltet‘l,
(i. '1‘. Bruce, I: “an street.
James Bales. West
l‘arl Errico, New Canaan ave, .
Haney & Benedict, 41 Wall street,
Edward J. Finnegan, to! Main Street,
Solomon thlowlta. 47 ltiver street,
.lnhn (ircenwood, :16 Itcldcn ave,
Allen B. Gregory, Nt-Gtown ate,
llublit-ll s; Staples, ml? \Tltlt'f' street
Phillip Harris, mo Harbor ave.
Isaac Iielfattt, Silvermtntv are
Hyman lsrcal, l I‘lattsville ave.
Mrs. Golda .loselofl, 60 Belden ave,
Samuel .losem, :6 Chapel street.
George Othume, ilivcr street, ‘
Raymund & Company. 50 Wall street.
Albert P. Reynolds, 10 Wilton ave,
ll. Scbacltet. 1:18 Main street.
Orrin K. Scofield, 167 Main street.
.losenh Stephsnak. 29 Broad street,
Morris sum, 99 Main street, "
l.. \Vtt‘dman. 2‘21! Mum street
it illiam Weed. 46 Worst. ave.
Abe Welnsttvn. 43 Chapel s‘trect
Whiter Wis-nit-s‘sky, 50 Slocum street
Stull vGrocer-y C0,, Winnlpsuk.
EAST NOIWALK
Samuel Gutkowsky. 53 Osborne ave,
lletzy Harris. 2i first street.
lv'c'tm-t Jackson. 3 First strcet,
villwrt W. llo.lgc. 22l‘.’ East at»,
l. tttmmcd’t-u llt‘othcrs, :0?! Washing
ton street.
Karl Och.
Ilr H .I Fell.
IIt t'tntltt
tie! that!
Robert Bcalzi,
Morris J. Epstein.
Mead Brothers. ..
Mortimer t‘. Ogden.
w EST PORT
Beers Brothers,
J I“ lrdly,
ti. .vl. Iliu‘row,
\\
Hubert Mills.
I). Sachs, Westport. Conn,
Taylor & Richards,
GREENS FARMS
Greens l-‘artns Grocery. ’
Stanley Zebro.
SOUTH WILTON
(‘ottage Grocery, .
J. ll. Keatlng,
WILTON
\‘l'm. Barret, ...
Keel", ..
il \'.'
E. G. Olntstel.
.\l t. Allen.
. l-‘ratinu,
l). Luciano,
.\l. ltl-nzullu.
it. Ssvsnto,
.\' Fltllept-ky.
N;ROTON
Ashton. .
Haur Q Company.
Richard I-gdaIe.
:loorge Dugdale,
W. I).
it‘ A. Luna.
l-'. V. Cantrell.
“FEST“ 3551'
. tit; t.t'~-gory iloult «ant,
.s'slitlt.
Airetn Stull. :1 Cottage attest. J
\v'ogel. 2H Washington
Mrs. t‘harlea H 'l'z'--m. -'- (‘entrai ave
ROWAVTON
S. (ittyt-r K' $0".
SAUGATUCK
IARIEN
THI MONT HOUR DAY.
lullovu it is uncanny.
The Transportation Brotherhoodl’v
Publicity Bureau, of Cleveland. Ohio.:
makes the following statement: ’
The demand ls fair; all of the lead
ing industries and trades. railroads ex-
cepted. have recognised the economic
Justice of the eight hour day. We be-
lieve it can be accepted with no ghast-
er inconvenience by the railroads
than accompanied its Introduction In
other cmployments.
The eight hour day movement Its
«based wholly upon the justice of a
work day of reasonable hours that
will permit the men further to separ-
ate the dead "he between work and
wages. The railroads say in Meet
that men who have put in a. few years
of railroad service have worked them-
selves out and will not be reinstated
If they lose their positions. If men
are worked out in a few years under
present service conditions, as the rail-
roads in effect declam, the demand to
extend their wage earning years is
fully Justified.
Overtime in road service is due al-
most wholly to the practice of rail-
roads overloading trains so that they
can not make their mileage within
their time limits. The railroads are
doing this for profit; they do not deny
it, and if they propose to demand ex-
tra service at the sacrifice of the
health and future earning ability of
. the men they should pay extra for It.
The payment of overtime applies
with partlculu- force to yards where
the companies can regulate their work
so that no overtime need be mode. If;
Thvanmnleto registering of all Why Railway Train suvtcs Employcb'm‘de "that“ won. "19 me“
‘other than passenger, ls based
l9 l’ot‘t st I‘ee
a
Irailroad service. Both the. employer;
and the then know that if delays are
are
called to account for it. if at fault
they an- disciplined. and the com-
panies have it within their power to
determine whether or not delays are
unnecessary.
The railways have Introduced state
ments that serve no purpose other
than to divert attention "om the
main question; for instance, the non
ey paid a ‘green‘ brakeman is quoted
at 8800 a year. A "ripe" hrskcmsn
does not get any more for the your
than the green brskcmsn except that
the ripe brukcman has a regular lob
and stands a chance to make regular
time while the green brakemsn Is on
the extra board and must take his
chances for employment when the rez-
ular man lays off. Instead of getting
$800 a year, there are times when
he will be fortunate. if he has a chance
to make a trip once a month. If he
works on certain roads. that one day
will be applied to his payments due
the voluntary relief association and
he will not even receive that in money.
The pay of train service employes.
on
100 miles or less, ten hours or less. In
the matern territory, for instance. the
brskcman will receive the munlilcent
sum of $2.67 for regular freight train
service, out of which he must main-
tain his family at home and take care-
of himself at the other end of trip. The
100 mile trip is what represents one
day's work sud means that at its ex :
piraticn the man must lay away from
home until he is deadbeadcd back or'
reiurned with a train. The conduc-
tors in all classes of road service rc-‘
celve approximately one-third more
they exact extra service, it is to thelri Day than the brakctncn. The differ- E
0"“ ““9"“ m u“ men 1“" ‘ w" ence between the wages of the two 19‘
feet riuht to demand time and one-half? easily estimated.
time for that service.
i
__.-_-_ .-.._
MEETING IN NEW CANAAN
i
plans outlined there.
The Connecticut representatives in-
.:i-';' :é'uw Men} I I 7:
Under the Ausplcu of tho Connectl- eluded ‘5‘ ”"1“ A- Markham. ""‘v
cut Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage.
state_preshluit; Mrs. P. J. It. Aler-
ander. Miss Virginia «Brown. In 3
Members of the Connocticut Asao ‘1 Calhou- Mn F- l- Coolm 4M.
Clwfll Opwd ‘0 Woman SM "n. F. W. Simpson. from Harlan.
representing practically oil of
"Matias Hope Bennett. Mr; C. B Bol-
large cities In the state went to New . “I"- Mrs. Lyndc Harrison, ““7“"-
York Thursday to attend the lunch 'Ar‘h‘” Wheel". from MW ”JV?“-
eon of the notional association at thc, “'3‘ 'ENN'" barn-d
from Not <
Plaza. “ which there were represent wlch; Mrs. William fngrahsm from
ed nearly every one of the twenty, 3’1"”? and “I“ F“ P- '5‘! from
four slate branches in all parts or
the country. At the luncheon, whit-a
followed a board meeting in the
morning, there were reports from
those state branches, and with the
return of the out_of town delegates to
their homes. there will be launched a
spring campaign for the spread of the
doctrine of anti-suffrage based on
{nihilism
0t llliill um?
Us. “TI!" for Tcndcr, Puffedmp, Burn.
lnp, Calloulcd Feet and Camp.
People who are towed to stand on
The nitrous/contend that the Mandi-Its WILL INTER!“ MOTHERB. their ceot- all do, know what sore,
are not clutter? in their demand for Mother Gray's Swectt Powders for tender. Iwusty, homing foot mean.
the shorter work any; tbsy. declare _ Children, a certain relief flor flavorish- Tiny use‘ml‘lz," and Wm" cum. their
they wont a wage increase rather, neu. headache, bad stomach. teething Qaet- mt up, n m feet in ”fleet
than a time «crease. sud’_rcf¢r to a; distortion. move and regulate
small number of Woman who Idol-ghouls and destroy worms.
'fhour dob. to we lb. If the con-,brsskupcdds IBM hours. They are m mdatlous which ”a up.
_ ’papicu out“ to test the charity ottso plosssnt to the taste Children "it a. font “a a... tender, um, um,
W the nu lot a- m M bollof'tbun. 0m 10.000 tullmufals. Us» um 1..., u ism“, st... is.
the
TM!
conditions. "fix" is the only remedy
In the world thut drawn out all the
am.m-yuvuuuutu;uummum Mwmmulhwndm.
”this.
south-muss nevus-ml. “mammar- stnpty m. an new con-
unums'nmaamtmmm ”summation-that helm using
1"
urn-tau“ "Wham-
v»
m 3' hit at! ”www.muum-nnmcuuwmm
mun-avast Juno—s. . thalam-
#--
”w,
e. Mrs. William n 12mm, ’0:
P‘alrileld. the scoretary of the nation-
al association. was of course present.
as well as many others from the wont-
ern part of the state. This tlclcgv-
tion from Connecticut was-evidence
that the local organization is in‘ the‘
forefront of the fight against woman
suffrage in the country. and they wrc
able to report to the national board
‘a successful membership and public-
' fore the voters this fall.
lty campaign during the. past winter.
for over 1.000 have been added to the
membership in the state branch. .1
number of meetings have been behl
in all parts of the slate, and in, prac-
tically every city and town there
have been substantial gains in mem-
bership. ‘
At the luncheon representatives of
the national board outlined methods
to be used for the spring "drin".~
especially in the gates in on): the
issue of woman suffrage will come be-
This will no
:in the nature of a. preliminary Earn:
via the west, which will center
paign, adapted H conditions in ouch
state. and will precede the real battle
in
is expected
lowa. In this state It
:that the method of addresses to vnr-
T Ions fraternal bodies and meetings of
,voiers and those interested in cuts
‘f'fls'V Yul sour Imp or draw-
frnge will be followed out, as it has
proven moi! successful in the past.
Already there had been W a
meeting for April 14. at which time
an address will be. delivered befors
the branch of the state Grange in
New Cannon.
.._..,__._....__._
_tits as: is man um. ,
“I In 53 years old and than boon
troubled with kldnon and bladder for
a good my years.” who Arthur
Jo... Allen. Kala. "try ago is at.
slut no to ever get cured. but new
Norwalk Chronicler