Fashioned Chocolates .. n’tlbc lb
Willem Chips .......... 391: lb
" Mgllchifllefl doc and sec pkg
n:-:-.-:-‘.-.—;-.
‘ I .
Ollie Eilcsou has taken a position
in Ity"do1s meat market.
Mis Montcalm DessIerIIu is able to
be about again own 1111 utlack of the
grip
in Smith of Minneapolis, and C .
Splzzle were visitors in townM last
evening.
A week from tomorrow Chris Loiseu
will celebrate the twenty-fifth unui.
versury of his wedding.
.-"Be ye Duns of the word and not
hearers only",wili. be thesublecbol
the sermon at the Advent Christian
Church Sunday evening.
Charles A. Duly, instructor ut. the
Pastime Athletic Club, has resigned
and his place is taken by Mr. Tun
llt’llll‘glllt‘ll, of Bridgeport.
The ~pllc driver Interurhun coni-
Iuenced work this morning pulling up
the piles which won a dolphin at the
west side of the drawbrldge. .
Joseph Binns, who recently sold his
chemical company to the C E. Sboles
Compauyg leaves today for Mexico,
where he will spend the winter.
The Sunday School Board of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
hold a meeting Monday evening at the
home of N. S. Ferguson in Cove street.
and the lessons for the month of Feb-
ruary will be cxpld‘lned. J. C. Haw—
kins will explain the lesson of Febru
My 8: Rev. E. Cunningham that of
February 10: Mr. Hawkins that of
Fcbmniy 11 and Mr. Cunningham that
of February 24. .
East Norwalk hri'd d. tire Thursday
afternoon. the first one in some time.
it was in the home‘ot Richard i’IIr-
Inclee in. Scaview Maine and was
caused by no overheated stove. it was
shortly after I p. 111., when the The
was discovcicd back at the stove in
the kitchen of the house Arthur R.
Moi‘ehouse and Robeit M01 rison were
hear and worked hard with the film
lly to check the “pines, which had
gained considerable headway. An
alarm of fire was sent in and the
, department responded. A11 extinguish-
er was used upon the. fire but even
that proved inadequate and u stream
of water had: to be called into play.
The fire burned through the corner of
the house. The damage will be’nomb
no.
A pleasant sul 11111111 party was ten
Ilerod to Miss Lillie AndeIsoII III her
home at 28 First street. A tempting
collation was sered land the merry
gathering departed at about. midnight.
Among those present mercy—Alice
(l-',Iliiin Edna Belts, Gladys Thompson.
Mniyflilcox Jennie Lee Lillian Ander-
son, Nellie bee, Edith Wilrln, Jennie
,1
V tor and The Cilitor’d Pharmacy.
'Ihe Elves.
Medium. Minnie Ollera’nsbuw. Harriet
Bartram. Elliot‘s neat-11.1mm Binn-
dsge Allcc Hyde Mary Beasley. Al
bert Young. Andrew Bloomquist. W11
trad illuminant. on,“ y, Walter
Thompcon. Elmer Reed. .claud Gilbert
Frank Blurdevmt. Alb‘in Hedmun,
Fraud; 11m .Allle, Thompson, Earle
Bartram n . iiciieiy Waim All the
youngpeo departed about midnight
reporting II very pleusanI evening.
Mrs. Franklin Bu III New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale byB. Ii. Plaistud. l“. H. Bolt.
WAYTON.
-ll'ls 11p to the iccmcu now. to 1qu-
" .Ilc.
Mrs. Mury Thomcs of Rownytou,
avenue. has gone to Jumicu, Long is-
iaud, to visit her son Edwin L. Them-
28
The lII-Ir'boI is frozen over out to the
island‘s. save {01 the channel which
and oyster boats and other vessels
have made.
The trolley care through this place
were running about thirty minutes
late this morning. on account of the
snow and ice stelm.
Mrs.MI1rthu A. Ceirlck, of Cleveland
0. formerly Miss Martha Duty. of
South Norwaik, is at present the guest
in EScth N01 walk and Ncr'WaIk.
, A large crew of men started In to
cut ice on the Keelcr pond at Brook-
sidc. yesterday. morning. The ice is
seven inches in lckncss McFarland
and Pickonng hope to harvest a good
will: this winter. .
Miss Buckley will present Mrs. Jur-
le '5 Wax Figures on Friday. FequIII'y
St in the Barton Town Hall, the pro.
mods to be for the benefit of the Bow-
ayton [hum Corps. This play was
presented twice here, being pronounc-
ed a grout success. The actors know
111'er line 0i tiller parts. and up extra
lurge audience Is expected.
Rowuyton Methodist Church, Rev. E.
ilysclic, pastor-The pastor will
prench at the looming service. 111 the
evening the presiding older 01 the dis-
trict. Rev. Dr ILLS Adams, of Siam-
ior.d will be present and motion. it is
hoped that II large number will avail
themselves of the oppottunity to he 1r
Dr. Adams; The presiding cider will
hold the first quarterly conference of
the roar.
in the notic9; given in Thursduys
issue of the 911ch talnmcnt ['01 the
ltowuyioii Free Library, which took
place on Jununry 23rd. various min
tubes were made which should l)I‘
corrected, in 111 cc to the pcri’oII-II
era. The dust number on the progIIIIII
was It charmingly rendered piano solo
by Miss Theresa Hoyt, entitled a
“Scottish Dance." by Bukci. This
was so «11111111111111wa applauded that
Miss Hoyt very kindly responded with
s. daintyseiectlon culled the Dance of
Miss Hoyt'slso accompan-
ied William C. Perry’s delightfully
rendered songs. in a most artistic and
sympathetic manner. Mr. Perry's
part of the program was, its usual.
most thoIoughly appreciated. ills in.
imilublc stories and rIIciInlioIIs as
well as his hullutls Winning Iocil‘crons
IIpplIIusII. Edgar H. Lune acted as
muster of ceremonies. Before pm‘t
second of the program MI Laue rend
a shmt explanation of IIII Kindci 81m-
phony. He sodi, in part
composition to follow who called the
“Spring symphony." by
Mohr Opus 51
composers.
Hermann.
Like the great sIIn~ Browns automobile ut the
an oi' the birds ind Israel's“ '
brook and distant hello, all lent their
charsctoristle notes to be woven into
an artistic musical production which
ranks perhaps. but to Haydn’s Klu-
der Symphony. In the Moderate, I
party of young civil was heard slug-
ing on they Walled through the
woods. nonunion 'wns the key
wherewlth the audience had to unlock
and (ind the arms. of this delightful
German com Mall.“ The enthusi-
asm oi the entire audience. and wear
expressions of appreciation on, the
part. of individuals. attested to the one
ecss ol' IIIc performance. The chorus
of maidens was sun: from the gallery
at the back of the room. and it was
given charmingly undvtruefully by the
following young girls: Tbe‘MlsBeu
Downturn. Plunder, Vivian Stevens.
Gertiude Dibble OIIVc James, Ellen
James and Mildlcd Thesi. Miss Alice
Brundage being ill and unable to be
present. .The orchestra which did
reIIIarksbly good work, und.rendered
the graceful music very pleasingly,
was composech the following young
men and boys: First violin, Harry
Griswold: drum, Ralph Ponuell: cym-
bals. Charles Bowman: comet. Mr. Sa-
bey. of Norwalk; nightingale, Preston
Hurt; cuckoo, Warren (lager; triangle.
Herbert Dufault; rattle and glasses,
Charles Petty; quail. Fred Merrineld.
Mrs Brothcrton was at the piano and
accompanied the lmtrulg’gnts delight-
fully. Much credit in due to Mr.
Drlswold who not My fired the vie
lln some charmi y and musically.
but also had charge of linking the
members of the orchestra to take part.
and he helped in many. other ways
also MM, and Miss Huckley re-
hearscd the orchestra. und'cborus. and
Miss Buckley led the orchestra.
Rev. .1. E. Adams. 0.0., presidingIn
older at the New York East Canton
coco. will preach on colhls powerful
sermons in the Rowaytou Methodist
Episcopal Church. tomorrow evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society held u very
enjoyable blrthdu social in the new
chapel of the owayton Methodist
Episcopal Church. last evening. In
spite of the inclement weather there
was a very good attendance and the
affair who a success financially. and
all enjoyed the interesting program
prepared. A reading by Harry S.
Bryan proved to be a witty selection
on the dependence of the Official
Board on the Ladies' Aid Society. Miss
Emma Cushmun also told of the us-
slstnnce of the Ladies Aid Society;
Mrs. John DeWatcrs read a southern
story; Mrs Henry Godfrey gave 11
poem and Miss Maude Raymond rc-
ciiod. illusion] selections were later-
speIscd during the evening, and re
treshments were served. All depart.
ed well pleased with the evening's cu
teriuinme'ot.
DcWitt'a Little Early Risers. reliable
little pills. Recommended by The
(‘llflord Phnrmncy and The BrldinI
Pharmacy.
M
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
. Miss Mary McClellan has returned
to school in Pittsflcld', Muss. '
Mr. andIMrs. Theodmc Davenport
are spending the humor in Washing-
too D C
Eddie McGulnuess has secured 11 law
erativc position as clerk and telegraph
operator at Stamford.
The advertised letters this week in
the Darieu PostOillec are for Mr.
D. Flinn and Justus Kornlch.
(lcorge S. Boles of Crucious street.
lots been ill with iIIflIImstory I'hIIu
llltllislll for over two weeks.
Mrs Mllium Nichols. of Noroton, bus
Ijust puIchnsed Mrs BCIIiIu Burils's
that me propeIty in Park sheet, New Cannon. l
l The vehicle of C W Maury. of No-
Icton was in collision with Bcldcn B.
cor'IIIII of
Stamford
Atlantic and Stuiol “streets,
.iosclovsky. Eather (iambic, Minnie
Josolovsky. Marion Brenan, Amelia
m
~
phonic; of the clnssical
-.=s:-.rr
mum... » WW
you.
-~.. 11.11
Aluw'
frilly I‘ll'iQ-"_\w,-i‘l.u'~ ,, 3.. ,. g
1111‘ 1‘1”‘;g"”u hall the unw‘m
our fix your
loan AND &N‘i«tucricu'r
MORTGAGE
GUARANTEE ('30.. Magi?
”Hid? “We” t
were v 111%“ no risk;
millennial 0 than! Its to Iron»
action 0110 on mountain you
go long s you owls the Weir
W policy 111 this 3
”pieces the entire llhkin£%
it ”Mb ind Will
For leaflet and
full commuters. ask your REAL
ESTATE Intense or ATTOR—
liEY, or wrl mm
ycsimerdny Mr. Brown's son was in
the Iuolor car at the time and Mr
Maury wus driving to the railroad stu-
ticn with his coschmnn. At the turn
from Atlantic street into State, the
motor out bit the curbing and then
boundcdoff against the Maury‘ vehicle.
The collision broke the shaft of the
latter. and throw out the coachman.
who was bruised considerably Mr.
Maury jumped and escaped injury. He
went on to New York in a few miuu
hes
11ml
Chocolates-
out
WEST ”NORWALK.
Mrs. henjnmln Britten who came to
attend the funeral of her grand-mother
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton willreturu to her
home in‘ Key Port. N. 1., today.
11' the Weather qu permit there will
walks
pleasant party Thursday evening to
her many friends and not
home. Games and grab ophone selec-
tion were enjoyed. after which re:
treatments were served.
“my
It in undigested food that cause!
acumen and painful indigestion. Ko
do] Is a solution of vegetable acids
It digests what you eat. and correct!
the deficiencies of digestion“ Kodol
(chlorine to the NatiohfiPuro Food
and Drug Law. Sold re by The
Clll'lord Pharmacy and The Bridge
l’huInIucy. .
WILTON.
Miss Kate Kecler of Ridgcflcld, vis-
III-Ii relatives in town“ last week.
The Room of Relic! will hold its an-
nual Irieeting Friday. Fcbniai'y lst, at
'911 m.. Inthe’i‘own l.
| Mrs. George F. Betta recently enter-
tained her mother, Mrs. Mary White.
and her sister. Miss Winifred Whine.
i111 her home in Norwalk.
Owing to the inclement weather
Gliast Thursday the R 11g Circle was
postponed' ntll tutti“ eekgIIo meet
with Mrsp urry let.’
ll ha been unnmlnccd that Rev. R.
.I‘. Sen big of Quotts‘vli‘lti, N. Y” will
oillclntu in St Matthew’s Church, 91111-
Iday morning. January 27th. ,
The Matinee Whist Club Incl Tues
'dny afternoon with Mrs: H. HG Thom-
son Three tables were filled and the
successful competitms were Miss Man
lan Olmstead. Mrs. H. 6. Thomson.
.We .yvnnt. YOU to give our advertisement: particular bisection.
to giVe you a. bit of SHOP TALK that. will be interesting and it will surprise
We ex “ "“Apgthnt
Miss Bertha Schede gave It very :
hbors at her ‘
' Illa?
active. the
‘Iwell. the pure. the
clear will
, ; shimmers Inbomlkandflc.
Mrs. N. M. Beldcn. Mrs. R: H. Fitch
and Mrs. Florence Gilbert. Miss Baltic
‘i'idclard received the consolation
, 'l he Young People' Is Whiut Club will
«inner this week Friday evening in
Cannon Hall. After the card playing
dancing and relieshuicnts will be in
order.
' Mrs It. W. Keeler is the manager
of 11 church social which will be held
' Friday evening in the Congregational
chapel. These pleasant gatherings
have invariably been enjoyable.
Arrangements are being made for
11. churcbutesth I11 to be held Saturday.
February 2nd, in the parsonage be
longing to St Matthew' 11 parish. Clam
chowder and other refreshments will
be on sale; also many attractive arti-
cles. _
Thursday of this Week was a record
breaker the weather continuing arc-
tic throughout the day. the thermome-
ter registering eight do can above
zero at midday. Horace chosen. the
Haddam weather prophet has predict-
ed another cold wave about the 13th
of February.
Rev. Charles A, Marks again ofliclat—
ed in St. Matthew’s Church. Sunday
morning An excellent sermon was
1111111112 1011111111
he services in the Methodist Chapel ;" ..
Sunday at 3 p. In. and there will, be
speakers and singers from The New .
m In! mmoogmm. unlike “"3000!
”A Cold or n Cough 1'.me always pro.
dunes constipation—«tho water all runs to the
by». nose and throat Instead of passing out
at the system through the liver and kidneys
For the moi of moisture the bowels become
dry end bird.'"Nu1'ly all other cough cum
hr. ounailpating. especially those containing
Opium. Kennedy a motive Honey and
Ta: merit: the bowels. contains no Opiates.
KENNEDY’S
EL NATIVE
llil ‘ EYIIITAII
q Relieves Colds by working them out
the bouystsm through 1 copious notion oi
Ihobo we! a.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing nod
strengthening the mucous membranes of
thothroalmhcublung: nod bronchial tubes.
111‘: citing; gCouglI, I4 Grips:
Influenza, tone hits, ‘8de
coin. Lung and Broucblsl “actions no
remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxativ-
Honey and ‘l‘u Children like it.
Put opium. 50: not”! DOM". nth- Lab
W0 ”If O.DoWItthQ.0hloo‘o. "USI‘
SOLD BY
' THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY."
1
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
1111111 1111 our.
:' washout
, i” chi directly .
An intern!
dress.
Hill and Cannon
horses slipped in
snow, and fell.
iastrophe seemed
the harness.
H G. Thomson’s
without Miss W
manager of Ike iIIi
counter;
at the ten urn. and
well dispensed the
Miss Alice DeWiIt
Verliny of Notwalk,
graph which disco
“grave and guy.’
tiring eflorts.
$76.00. which wil
church expenses.
bladder trouble for
then the result was
stones and now I 11
Pharmacy.
Godfrey.
Ky, is visiting his
the Forms.
Henry Hendricks
visiting his mother
lor has returned to,
has been visiting
has returned home
dny.
mania.
Christ Episcopal;
at:.730
the Forms church.
give II. table in.
next‘wgglg.
in Weston.
30; Sunday schoon
We are going
As 0. T. Gregory’s team was as-
cendlng the “mountain" between Nod '
the Rea
Mrs G A. Davenport
Mrs. N. M. Belden presided
Methodist Episcopal;
Bishop. pastor; morning service at. 10' -
tar miss
31! DWI!“
last Friday.
the treacherous”
For a moment 11 cc-
How- mm
ever, the animals were helped to their
feet intact with not even a break in
imminent.
studio presented u
very pleasing interior last Friday,a.
nIaIkIId contrast to the wintry scene.
inifred White, the
r, was assisted by
at the min
Miss Eisner mk-
cup that cheers:
edicientiy superin-
tended the bubble contest, which was
particiuated in by many juveniles. who
received prises for proficiency in blow.
lug large chrystal spheres.
Louis
contributed great-
ly to the entertain'ment of his phono-
ursed music both
All those who were
interested in the chair should be con-
gratulated on the Iesult of their no-
The net proceeds, in-
cluding generous contributions from
members of the parish. amounted to
i be devoted to
A 'ruousANo DOLLARS woa'i'H
or c
000.
A. H. Thurnes. a. well known coal
operator of Buffalo, 0, writes:
have been polluted with kidney and
years, passing gru-
vol and stones with excruciating pain.
i got no relief from medicine until i
began taking Foley' 3 Kidney Cure.
surprising. A low
doses started the brick dust like lino
ave no pain across
my kidneys and i feel like 11 new man.
it has done me $1000 worth of good.
Plaisted's Drug Store and The Clifford
' : WESTPORT.
‘ Services as usual at the Church of
the Assumption tomorrow.
New York friends are end of the
week guests at the home 0: Frank
Dr. W. J. Wakeman. of Fort Thomas,
brother, Lewis, at
has returned here
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Nowell in Stratford.
Dr. Howard Taylor who has been
Mrs. Arthur Tay-
the Far
D, P. McKenna, who has been critic-
ally ill with pneumonia. is about and
attending to business once more.
Miss Edna. Bradley of Weston. who
at the home or
George Fnlrchlld has returned home
C. H. Barlow of Port Chester, N. Y.,
after a, visit here
with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Mills.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie is home
from Johnstown, N.
duct services in Trinity Church Sun-
Y.. and will con-
Charles Keane, one of Westport's
R. F. D., mall carriers is critically ill
st his home in .Weston,
with pneu-
Rev Ellis B. Dean
pastor; morning worship. 10' 30; Sun-
day school at noon; Evening service
The Christian Endeavor Society of
are planning to
the church parlors
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown or San-
gatuck have returned home frtm 11
very pleasant visit with the formres
parents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Brown,
Row George
at noon; Epworth
' . ' who ,
curried out, Mr. Marks making an ad-
not .
:o urinotc, upecinlly It night. and
hose distressing pains in the . .
be back. It you nutter ln‘ tint w '
your urine stains linen. or if you
lediment in the vessel flier tortltC' ,
I» stood a while, you should!” fill
Favorite Remedy quickly." for it will
turn you as it has thousands“ at
t is never wise be postpone octi
license gets a deep foothold.
ocure yourself. Don' tputthc
Urge. fullvliud bottle of F
Remedy can be bud ut the drug
or $1. tr six bottles for $5. -,
C. .Vowinkel. adrdggm Oil
"zany: “I have uoldRDr
Leandra Favorite
vents. and there's no better ,
Bladder and Blood Remedy on”
who. " ‘
Free Sample Battle. at R. H. 91.111111"
League at 6. 45' evening prayel' filo
30. All are welcome.
The many friends or Herman ‘P
who has been very ill with pneumou
at his home In Greenfield will be pleat.
ed to learn that his condition [has
changed for the/better.
Saugntuek Methodist Epileptic}:
Church; Rev. George Dykemsn, _
morning service at 10: 30: , .
school at noon. Epworth League at G;
p. 111.; Evening worship at 7 D In 3
Ten degrees below was the averegd .
here so far as the general verdict oi! ,,
our neighbors goes, and their verbs
city is beyond questioning. Just this
weather we have been longing for.
. A large number of friends and her
latlves from the Forms went to Ellen
Norwalk Tuesday and gave a, very.
pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Salim ,
gorbun. in honor of her 90th births
all
Episcopal Church: R K. Mclilnslo
rector, moming service, 10: 80: Sunday
school at noon; evening serviceiat Th
30. The rector will oihclaie st 1111 ‘
servlces. All are cordially invite
attend
A delegation from both Christina;
Endeavor Societies In town altendcib
tile suppjer and entertainment given.
by the Christian Endeavor Society oi:
the Fairlield Congregational Church.‘
last evening . “I
,Greens Farms Congregational!
church, Rev C. B Strayer, pustor'~
morning worship at 1030, Sund ,3
school at. noon. Christian Endeavor all
6: 45. eveningfl worship at 7: 30. All 11
heartily welcome.
cHIcIIEsIIn
he,
limes aeolel 11 1111 “the, Rilllloti
Toke In 111,.er first ”digit?
s11 'IIIIJIII
, hears recorded 1~I Bosnfini‘eut gMun Bop
Illc ll Mbv ) Ll!
ethic31«vchw1§§l";efi'-Ym
Norwalk Chronicler