. t .
‘y illollld vote
11 do no so phat» along
‘ . minutes. I
varnish
it
laid a plan
eta to {the
are inter"
district
the anti-
weather
um attend-
.iovails the
0.0
'8 OSraphei
DEM. has
buying at t a week in
will preach
unday Jan»
; iot‘my there
can certainly b cured
cariy‘ eta es. . Many even when iar
. nds first. ,
cough and control the inflammation-—Ayer’ 5
ii your doctor about this advic . in?»
5‘9 .
ill ofyhli'is. W. H"\’1'rl't}'
old this olsioon at 2 o'clock
ruin her 11.11111; in Miser Floor. The
,Re‘v. Edward Cunningham ofliilutoVil
" The remains will in taken to Reilly's.
L." 1-. for interment.
Lieutenant William Smith, son is!
' Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Smith at East
Norwalk who is in the Untied States
Navy.” iis new clinched to the logntion
at Seoul Ceres and has theiifore had
a. very close anti interesting connec-
tion with the Russian and Japanese
“in”; . ,. .. .
fi'f' 311011.51) HER BEAUTY. ‘
Harriet Howard oi? 209 W 34th M.
New York. at one time had her beauty
' spelled with skin trouble Silo writes:
“i had Suit Rheum or Eczema for
years. but nothing would cure it, until
I used Buckle-11‘s Arnlca Salv. " A
quick and sure healer tor cuts, burns
and sores. title at l". H. Baxter's
Drug store. - N
Rowny'rou
.7
SPECIAL CAR FOP. THIS EVENING.
A special car from South Norwnlk
will be run from Ron-nylon this even
lug January 7th, leaving the Baptist
Church switch at ‘7:10 and Gulder's
Co1'r.ne 7:14 This car is to actions
motiute those web desire to itticud the
Second District :uoeting ‘at. Arlou
Hi1.“ South Norwrlh. to net on the
wire of the town liieeilng regurdlng
consolidation ' 1
Mrs. G. 0 .l. anphere 1eii1111'oi1 to
be. home in East Hartford. yesterday,
m
d»,
Good febd ne'itt. Then a
or Go. .. '
.Mna
11 It 1
35 Albert Lynch. of
‘ who has been spending the Christina
lit ill 11 W
'11:. 4 11011111
East. Hurtinrd where they
ioniilng the funeral of Mrs. Lunch
1 mother.
Rownyton Baptist Olltuch. Frank C
13r.own {lusterw—Bel'yicea at ‘zlii 45 11.111
{111d ‘7: 3'0 1'1 111.: 11101-11111; sermon 1011'-
is.’ “A Wonderful Roi " Sublsct of at
oning sermon "The Most Idipbitaiu.
Thing in Life" Special music at the
evening service. 8. S atl2 ;.ir_t‘ F).
iii 4 p. 111.; Sr. C E at it 1). Honey
ilonr service at; 7.30 Thursday even-
ing. .
Rowayton Metlioiiiufl'i Episcopal
(‘luuch. Rev A i. Hul1bnrd.pnstor—-
it 30 ii. n1. morning cinsa led by one
has W. Bell; 10: 30, piea'chihg by the
punter; '1: 30 Sunday school: 0:15.13!)
{North League meeting; 7. preaching
by the pastor. Services every night
next week except Saturday. Rev .lu
bez Booit of Rodding‘.‘ will be the
preacher.
Jamel; E Ryl'e.. of Rowayton..wnsi
quite badly hurt Thursday evening. in
ii runaway on the Post Road in Nore-
ion. He was (hiring in a light cutter
which or'citurhcd in a snow-drift
horse then tap away Ryle was drag—
std some distance and was bruised
1hout the head and body. His injur-
ies are not serious
1 onsideinbly dnmaged
GREATLY IN DEMAND.
Nothing is'luore in deniand than a
medicine which meets modern
qulromenis tot a blood 1qu System
cleanser. such as Dr King‘s New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to euro stomach and liver tron
isles. Try them. At 5‘ H.anie1;s
Drug Store. 25c guaranteed.
i
l DARIEN AND uoao'rou.
W
Mrs. R M. 311111.11 still
very seriously ill.
Andrew Milton. of New Your. won in
- town yesterduy on business.
I Miss Stella Austen and the Misses
Hughes were in South \‘in walk yester-
xlnv. .
«- Pickles by the dozen and bottle. :11
Sirooi‘ is Cash Grocery.
continues
‘ the padded cell.
The cutter wus-
L ' ings of Vihe season.
f0,
loin their
Dr. Frederick
demented: for in
and needs, to be
constantly ‘
form tot Dorian
incurred in the
will pay the or:
cure of Miss W iii
The Barton friends of Newmnp 'Mon‘»
iii-ass Bayter will' be interested in the
following description of Bhi'lsiwmnii
1,904 in row. , , Hayt'er expect»
also to vlttii. Mexico ra’n'd South '-‘Ame1«
lea early in February. Mr finytor
Wrote from Hughes Borings. Texas;
"This being my first Christmas in Tex.
an. i found the way of commemorating
the diiy here very different from that
111 the hbt'th: 'i‘h‘e’i'el has been no use
weather, and of course no ice and
snow. 'Christmnis my Was “1111111 and
sunny. not unlike a June day at home;
but: indeed. a contrast to the northern
Christmas weath'ti ‘ The day is not
commune here it in the good old
New England 3 tea; the children
know nothing of th ensures of child
tsh fancies and imaginations regarding
Santa Cl‘an‘ii They have no Christmas
trees. and even Mr Turkey woods his
way to but few tables Neither‘do
ethey hold family; reunions or have
the guy festivities which mark the day
in Norihein homes. in fact. there is
little ()1 none of the peace and good
will spin,“ in circulation. no exchange
ing of presents nor even of the greet
The Texas Christ—
u‘las as' witnessed by me is typical of
our Fourth or July celebratibn togoihL
or with a general rough and tumble
:i’ollitli'aijiou. The youngsters ‘ llfWe
their fireworks. 010., while among the
older boys six-shooters nnil dynamite
were much in evidence. .A brief oni-
llno will give no ideafol‘ how Christ»
mas eve was actualiy‘spcnt‘ in Hughes
Springs. Texas: it was a beautiful
moonlight night, and warm enough to
‘ be comfortable in onc‘e shirt-sleeves.
About dark the rocket ‘commenced.
and everything f1 em (1. toy pistol to u
cannon took port. but that was not
sufficient so dynamite was started.
and tin incessant firo was kept up un
til utter midnight So extensive were
the explosiles one would thlult the
town was being bombarded by heavy
artillery. The whole place Was in n
continual npionr; .ilghts. , shooting.
:4 11y
Mint
iiiucoa'ris‘;_,'u . ,,
pilnCUdL, a dtOHHH-np “$93
The annual meeting ol‘ lsagle Hook
1r
rude bruwls wore the hours awai nn«
i
will be moved " ,
' 11111101111 of ill .
til daylight then'after several tit-re
nudes quiet and peace once more pre-
railed On Christmas mom the town
appeared to he almost demolished
The dynamite had shattered several
plate glass windows destroyed a mini.
her of negro shacks and on the stoops
of the stores were piled all kinds of
dohr.is while oil the Minors were heav-
ily barricaded with farm wagons. culti-
vntors. plowa, etc. and the streets
Were strewn with barrels. boxes or
anything to blockade the right of way.
'Slgns were painted out or traded. For
instance: 0n the barber shop was
smiled “blacksmith." or vice veran.
Many ‘othor petty annoyances greeted
the business men. This Texan Christ-
mas reminded me of the. llallowe'en
pranks of Northern boys.‘«far outdis-
tanced. Of course on Saturday. Dec
24, 1904, there was $1300 worth of Tex-
us 'booze‘ delivered in this towu of
750 people. Evon so, why such a
Christmas?“ _ ‘ 1 '
LADIES- ’11.. engineer.
QNW’ "Bi“b'iflxdb‘mfl“
Advertise 'yo'nr wants in The Section.
The superior excellence at Gold Medal Creamery Buiter~ ‘
made in the World's greatest and cleanest creamerv. ind
:of the purest and sweetest cream. periecllv ripened and .
carefully pas'tumied' the wonderful air tight and odor "
proof package in which it is packed and sold. bringinlzit L
to the consumer deliciously ircsh, pure and sweet and the
magnificence of the displav. won for Gold Medal Creamery
Butter. the highest honors at the St. Louis Exposition.
Ask your grocer tor Gold Medal Creamery Butter.
wss'rpoar.
Court Westport. F. of A.. met? last
night and installed its 119le elected
Officers.
Miss Alice Wnrnoi'k. of Bridgeport
who has been visiting iiiends here
has returned home. *
Sidney Dayton and wife, who have
been visiting friends in Brooklyn. N
Y.. have returned home, .
James Gibson and wife. of Siam
ford spent New Year's day and Men
day here with friends.
Rev; turd Mrs. Jabez Backus are to
leave“ here sooner thanat first eon
templated and before assuming charge
of his new parish the pair are to tour
the Holy Land. The exact date for.
their departure has not been net ;‘
"When iogues fall out" is an adage
‘ihat has recently been applied to
friends. and through 11 difference that
arose on New Y"eai 5 night Charlie.
one of the belligel'euts had another
italiau arrested on the. charge of' ii-
legal liquor selling. The accused was
lfiirought before Justice Samuel Put'ily.
found guilty nnd fined :50 with costs.
amounting to nenrly $100 in all. He
appealed. The expose serves to prove l
what has long been suspected here |
aw-» v—Hmw em 1.. 1mm- I
This Bathe sale which commands the attention of thrifty folks every seasoné-ubhe Sale
for Which ey know it pays to wait.
are always such as to em ‘
mid-season. No one nee“
the good things this sale holil‘
'l
'1
COAT OPPORTUNITIES '
from. on our entire stock of an‘ is Over-
1 '1 , i
11nd: we have sorted out all tile broken
llllioan'd Sin. Sale price,“ 98.
'i
1
l
l
decent-o W'H'i 5993]
.1 y unfitted "or unsuited.
T611 you. Be wise and come as soon as you can. 1
Our rule-SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK-*sways the sole.
OVERCOATS, AGES 8 TO 16.
L $2.50 and $3. 00 Manniah Overcoaic.
L $3.50 ind Moo Minnish Owes-coats.
$5.00 and
$6.01: and
$7.50 and $8.36 ‘Mannish ‘Oiiercoata.
HOW .
“OW .
'30”! .
NOW .
“OW ..
Hamish Overcoatl.
.oo Manniah Overcodtu.
RUSSIAN OVERCOAT. AGES 2% to 8.
$3.5o‘nn‘d $3.00 Overcome. reduced to $1.98
$3.50 and $4.00 Overcoatii. reduced to .. . . . . ..
$5.00 and demo Overturns, reduced to
BOYS‘ SUITN «AGES 3 TO
VV $3.5oand33oo Snitmc‘duiuid to tool's
'VL' L' $§§°NNd$4iwstflflifIdu¢fiWs.1.1...1..1...1.. “98
' "Us.“ antimoobidimedubiid to 1 $3.93
Boys ULSTER COLLAR charms.
sabsweduccdtorootiiiibsititibiiliiisnliaiaivlii ’"i'gs
L'L Mmmtoaltl;lblilld
........$x.98
........$e.98
wit-“$598
........$4._gB
mantis!
v v a A A “I98
. $5518
3.
$11.98
Money saving is the sale’s great feature. but values
toe the importance of this great distribution of good wears in
' We’ve space for only a. morsel of ‘“’_’"
that there are those in town who ‘are - . '
en‘gaging in a Sunday traffic. as well '1
as at other times. without legal ll.
dense
Norwaik was well represented in the
line of entertainers at the recent meet.
ing of the Mission] Society. Mrs. Lili-
linn‘ Sherwood Newkirh soprano; Miss
Agnes Littlejohu violinist; Miss Sally
Belts, (omprised a trio 'from there
making the majority of those heard
in selections.
Thursday night there was a large at
tendsn‘qe in the hall of Lady Palmer
ion lodge. S. of B. the occasion being
a ChriStlnas tree around whlch gath-
ered 115 many a party as has-1.91111
asseml 1911 in tiny pleasantry this sea»
son Not only lodge members. but: 1'
their friends were in attendance and
n1] were. remembered with something i
in the way of elite. There was music i
and song with refreshments to give,
finish to the affair. The lodge meets ‘
in marrow night and installs its newlyl
elected officers. -
Plain Living —~Yeast-—L~I)o 1011 11::‘
More a man can lite on breaktnst food
Crimsonbeak-Why. sure! My bar- .
391 lives on shaving; Yonkers Stntesq L s
ian. '
Copyrlght 1964 by
Hart: Schaft'ner £6 Marat
MEN' 8 SVUITS IN THE SALE. 4 '
we tan a clash sweep in our broken lots of Menu and
Youtha' they Suit...
LOT Ni:
. duced to “33139
to $6.49.
reduced to 37
LOT NO. 5.»~Contn'ins all sizes in regular 815 in
reduced to may.
Bounce oi ourl entire block of Men
will be blowout at a reduction of on per this
brown chided.
ran-Sizes 35 to 36 breast. $7 50 and 88.00 Suits, too
O ewe-Silica 30 to 37 breast 11nd: ten? 41: and“ out...’ '
who ”and $9 Stilts, reduced to
LOT NO. 3.-8iseu 30 to 36 breast,
LOT NO. 4M0¢flflifll all sizes of regular-
.ifill’
$4 Dioxide! $10 one Wild L
Men’ii Single and Enable Breasted flirty Vetiii in allt a .
reduced 51111113556 lib ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler