l first“ ”git“ salt F up. - 1'” Sounds, t’candy. 299 a round ‘ fiestas silent/we're pumuwunaofl’afmyém 305 Wllblngton St. Tel. «11641-2. The Rev. E. Cunningham will preach in Craubury Chapel on Sunday, Feb rusty 10th. at. 4:15 p. m. A very Interesting and'largely attend- ed cottage meeting was held Wednes» day evening at the borne of Arthur Ainswortb. (lave street. The neighborhood Cottage meeting Will be held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 13th Ant the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. 202 East ave- nue. , ‘ Annie Francis Woodward. 3rd street is still In a very poor state of health. She is unable to use her hands or as- sist herself in any way. It. is just. nine Weeks since she was taken sick. Obedience to the Ilcavenly Vision will be the theme of the pastor at the Advent Church Sunday umruiug. in the cvcningdlle pastor. as requested. Will. give in exposition of .lolm 21: 20:22. Richard Bland will speak. W.“ MEN‘PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders. usually enlargement or prostrate gland. This Is both painful and dangerous. and Foley‘s Kidney Care should be taken at the first sign of danger. as it corrects irregulaities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: “I suffered with en- larged prostrate gland and kidney trou- ble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years although I am now 91 years old. For sale by The Clifford Pharmacy and Plsistcd's Drug Store. “ ROWAYTON. . The Sentinel has placed a letter box at Charles H. Guider's store, in Row- ayton and Lincoln avenue. through the courtesy of Mrs. Golder, where all items of news and advertisements can be left. llowayton Methodist Churcho—Tbe pastor. Rev. E. W Bysshe. will preach at both services tomorrow. The morning sermon will be the first of the series on “the; Foundation of Our Faith. In flier'eevniug service the or- chestra will dead the service of song, audthe pastor will preach an evange- listic sermon. li‘ Rowaytou ‘ Bll‘ill’ist Cilurch, ltcv. Frank C. Brown pastor—Sunday. pub- lic worship will sermon at. l0::l0'n. m. and 7 p. to. Alfred ll. Boutwcll will ofll‘ciaic. 11:45 a. m., lllblc school; 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor Society: tizif» p. 111., Senior Endeavor Society. Thursday at“ 2 p. 111.. Ladies' Aid So- ciety in the church; Thursday. at 7:30 p. m., happy hour service. ‘ A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening to Master Archie lionollsha. at the home of his parents. in Darien road. The “surprise-rs" wore among the brightest and liveliest of Bowayion’s young people. who are over open for a jolly good time. This they had last night with a vengeance. judging from the penis of laughcr that broke‘forth almost incessantly during the racket. that ensued. Games of all kinds were indulged in, and at ter refreshments Were served, more games and». dancing followed. The fun eventually had to come to an end. however. and the youngsters took their departure. declaring they had enjoyed themselves immensely. Those making up the party were: Rose Sniffen, Mary Cullen. May Tuck. Jessie Close. Marian Lynch. Frederick Merrifield. Arthtlrt'Wtalker. William Lynch. Le- land Close. Wallace lienelishaocmrlesl Adcoclt and Archie Benellsha. The Sentihel"has received the fol- lowing“ letter from Rev. Frank C. Brown. giving the details of the re- union of the Blue and Clay. survivors of the battle of For! Fisher, hold at. .Wilmiuglon. North Carolina, Monday. January 12;. lo Wednesday. January lith: nVi’ht‘ll l arrived in Wilmington. the skies wer'c as blue and sweet as a day It: Junofllu‘ air was balmy. birds were singing. Vioivls, hyacinths and ,luponicas wore in bloom. and the poo. pier were sitting upon illoiu front porches. in order to gill-4t breath of ft‘esh'air. And as I walked up the street with my overcoat on my arm, I felt that I was a marked titan, as every one seemed to look at me our- Iously. As i. sat in the early evening upon the porch of my host‘s house. I hailed a passerby who wore a badge upon his coat." and enquired what it ‘meant: to whibll he replied that‘there was about to be amounted of the Blue antibody .survtvor's of the battle of" Fatt- Fisher, and concluded by pinning u lilidgeup'on my‘co‘nt and inviting me. toyjoin the veterans in their celebra- tion,;,a;s he“ was the chairman of the comics of monuments. Rev. Dr. Smith bY‘-iilame.‘.i attended the. first meeting on that evening, having a line said given me. where“! could see and ' 1:31:43le e grille. all ”- ,‘étkers were lerday for Wellmlwr-vEOlIOEt'. after “’1 We . I ch 01 is .. Hiliflldlllll some ”days at liar, .ilOlIlti General Martin rm. the cap or or “if“- ; i ‘33, ,. the fort. And «wu‘ dotting the act. ‘ The advertised letters this week in dr 9 C _ .. cl tab that! heard for $3581!th amth: rebel yell. and it ;,. was blood cradling. and new! have pm indeed a 2 i: 4. #3. a“ ‘t r lug. . sentiment. beautiful in diction ._uutif Saturday. When Was celebrated .louger' period among this most kindly habhm . ELLJ Y “"5" '3 id In the day of. battle. There were many area there wearing the Confcd~ l was glad that none of the northern boys were the uniform. nor indeed any- hlng that would differentiate them from the southern veteran. Colonel er." and he found it somewhat difficult In his address to keep within the bounds that the occasion would sug- gest. And then came noble General Curtis lifting his six feet eight of splendid physical manhood before the great audience, receiving as he arose, round after round of applause in greet- Hls address was admirable in and most graceful in oratory. and the ef- ' feet produced upon all alike was very “ gracious. 0n the following day the steamer Wilmington was very grac-" lously placed at the disposal of the veterans by her captain and owner, James W. Harper, and upon this. they and their friends embarked for Fort Fisher, twenty miles away. The soil was most delightful, the sun shining as warmly as upon a day in June. “Mound Fort" first comes Into view upon the Capeli‘ear River side. I but Fort Fisher is two miles away facing. the ocean front. It was a hot. and hard walk over saud'nsts overgrown with salt grass and stunted bushes.i but ationgth the fort. or what is left of the fort, was reached. It consists of a series of mounds about one mile in extent. where one of the most ter- and where crumbled the last. hope of the Confederacy. There Is nothing there now.to suggest in the least the tragic scenes that were enacted there fort y»two years ago. Your correspon- dent picked up several bits of iron. the chips of exploded strolls. as souve- nirs of his visit. A collation was serv- ed on the boat by Captain Harper. anti the return trip was made. without incl- dcnl. in the evening a great meeting was held in the Opera House. from which hundreds were turned away. The addresses were of a reminiscent nature, the "old boys” sitting once luorc.arouud their campfires and swap plug storicsnof “Auld Long Sync." On Wednesday. January 16th. at 10 a. m., the veterans assembled to organize the Fort Fisher Survivors‘ Asocia- two, which was opened with prayer by. the writer. Upon the completion of the organization it was resolved to petitiop’Congress to make an uppro. priutlou for the purpose of creating a national park to be called Fort Fisb~ er Park, that thus this historic spot shall forever be. the possession: of the people and a memorial of the day of battle. In the afternoon the veterans were the guests of the trolley conr‘ panics. and were conveyed to thc' ilt‘ilf‘il about eight miles away. and Were there given oyster dinner. Some of the “Boys n Blue" lingered the one hundredth anniversary of the? birth of Robert E. Lee, who it is need- less to say. is the idol of the South. The celebration was antler the aus-' piccs of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy. and concluded with a collation in .thc armory. and a. pleasant. social tune. In conversation with one of the Daughters of the Confederacy. an ex- ceedingly intelligent woman and u ty- pical southerner, she took occasion to say, “Why do you norihcrners persist. in trying to settle the problems of the, South?" and I said “What problems?“ To which she replied. “The negro prob- lem in particular. We art- far better: acquainted with conditions industrial. social and political here than are you. and we cannot but feel somewhat re- sentful.” And what could I. a poor humble northern man, who had just partaken of her hospitality. say? And . yet I feel that she was right. and i am satisfied that the. most. cordial re- lations shall result. when politicians shall cease to meddle. Southern hos- . pitality is boundless and spontan- eous, and I came away from the land with impressions of southern kind- ness and courtesy that shall always remain with me. I breached, by in- vitation of Rev. Dr. Hale. in the First Baptist Church, of Wilmington. and was received with almost overwhelm- lng cordiality by the very large cen- gregation that ‘was present. Much as I should have: enjoyed lingering for a people. yet as l was out for travel I felt that I must move on. as l was anxious to visit as many places of his- torical interest as possible. In my next letter. will give an account of my sojourn in Richmond, Va. Willie walled and Winnie whoezed. while wintry winds whined weirdly. Willie wriggled while Winnie whccz~ ctl wretchedly. Wisdom whispers, winter \viiidsgwork wheezos. Where- fore we write. “Ilse Kennedy's Laxa- ll\'t‘ Cough Syrup.” Nothing else so good. Sold by The Clifford Phar- mut'y and jl‘heBrldge Pharmacy. “ DARIEN”, AND NOROTON. Mrs. Edward ‘ Root, of Noroinn Heights is recovering froth pneumonia. next week. . - Miss Champion of Cedar Gate. an? thor of "lmdy Bobs" has re New York. by tho’iloclely on February ill, too is having an addition house in Norotoil avenue. a dwelling on West avenue.’ 'Mlss Florence MacDonald left yes- in, rotouatlmefteci upon the tun-' the. Barlow customers are tier: Williams R. ”mundane. Kaiser, Mrs. ll: W. Howard and Mrs. W. 1!. Doyle. crate grey uniform. many of them. bearing the scars of war, mate instill; . many to bravery in the face of dangers .t Lamb is the typical southern “fire eat." rifle battles of the war was fought. ' Miss Gertrude Valentine will visit; friends in Greenwich for several days ‘ moved, to . A subscription dance is to be given . people in the town hall ‘ Mrs. Franklin M. Jones of Nero-f1 built to her Smith 0. Keeler, who recently sold?- hls home on Main streetcisl‘mctillttiv” ‘A'coiored ball will be given by the ' EH! in ' my ‘ , rum. where they wurvin ‘ with their son. Theodore and fondly. ll :‘The following list of books have Ibeen added to the Darien Library. Tm: Author Nancy Rutledge ........... Pyle Lady From Roms ..,.... Crawford 7A Wanderer in loudest Lucas .Persia. Past and Present. . .. Jackson Tom at Home Travels Hide A Doll's House ...... shell host ....... ....... ....Isben The Opened Shutters ...... Bumhsm Twilight Stories ........ Booth Lights of Childhood ...... Booth Merrylips ........... .. Dix The Wonder Children . ..... s Bellamy The Three Msrgarets .. ..... Richards Green Satan Gown ........ Richards Coniston ..... . ........ Churchill The Crimson Sweater . ..... Barbour A Maid in Arcady .......... Barbour Daddy’s Daughter Taggart Miss Inchiltvar'ls Return . ...’I‘aggart The Tracer of Lost Pers‘bns. . . . . .- ................ . . . . . . Chambers lole ............... . ...... Chambers The Beautiful Story ‘of Doris and Julie ......... ...... Smith The Story Bible . ...... ...' Sangster Woodcarver of -Lympus Waller The Undeflied ...... Mathews fledged In .................. Phelps Tile Tides of Barnegat Smith On New Found River Page Sir Nigel Doyle A Knight of the Cumberland Fox in the Fire of thelleart Trlnc 316:: 7 AT couou . or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up colds when- ever tried, almost without exception. 10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Gift- ford, Baxter's and Plaisied's.. " WILTON. Miss Folsom is visiting relatives in the Metropolis. Mrs. Charles Godfrey. of Carillon. has been on the sick list. George Weston. of New York. spent Sunday with H. G. Thomson. It. W. Keeler‘s Ice house near, his, home was filled with ice on Saturday. Mrs. John Davis has returned from vidit to relatives in Chenaugo Fork, . Y. a N d It. is expected that there will be ill- vine services in St. Mathew‘s next Sunday. . A valuable horse belonging to Fred- crick Sturges died last week after a few days' illness. Miss Susie Seymour. of South Nor- walk. spoilt Sunday with Miss Louis Ambler. of Cannon. Mrs. Thomas Treadwcll, of Weston. has been the guest for a few days of his sister, Mrs. R. II. Fitch. Miss Florence Gilbert entertained the mmnbers of her Sunday school class at her home Saturday afternoon. The Woman's Guild was appointed to 111““? Vl’rducsday afternoon with Mrs. II, It: Chiclu-ster. 'I‘he'attcndauct.‘ .1 was snmll, unfavorable weather pre- venting. , Owing to the severe storm. the “hint Club did not meet Tuesday af- ternoon with Miss Marian Olmstead. The next meeting will be with the same hostess Tuesday. February 12. The Subscription Whlst Club met Friday evening in Cannon Hall. Only a few were present. who braved the disagreeable rain. Miss Meta Willing won the ladies’ and Mr. Hay the gen- tleman‘s prizes respectively, Refresh- ments were served. ltvv. Dr. F. C. Clerc died Wednes- d'ya. January 29th. at his home in l’billipsburgh.’ Pa. He has «been a frequent visitor to the home or his daughter in this place. Mrs. G. W. Ogden. and has many times rendered assistance in the services at St. Matthew‘s at the same time preaching unusually iiue,sermons. Mrs. Francis Brady is visiting her sister; Mrs. Hyatt Gregory. in Silver- mine. While passing through South Wilton in a sleigh on Monday, Mrs. Brady had the misfortune to lose a large leather satchel. Before turning the corner in Winnipauk, which leads to the New Canaan turnpike, the loss was discovered. The snow storm Tuesday morning was the severest since the great bliz- zard. the fleecy element lying one foot. on the level. During the forenoon Cherie Myers cleared the way on the lower road with horse and plow, and on Wednesday heavy sleighs were oc- casionally seen. with nOW'hnd then a. ventmcsome pedestrian. The train service was irregular, but did not en- tirely stop, an inconvenience the pub- lic hereabouts experienced for 48 hours in 1888. ' Julian Fromhardt died at his home in Wilton Wednesday. January~ 30th. aged 82. Mr. Fromha‘rdt“was a native of Germany..and in early life journ- eyed to this country, on landing coni- ing to Wilton under the patronage of the late llvnry illlddlcbrook, tuul since making his home in tllismlucc for over .50 years. In his active life he won res- pt-i-t, as an upright faithful friend and neighbor. while. his success in busi- boss was on recuif of his indiikiry and. integrity. In his domestic life be was an excellent husband and father, al- A school! Sure Cough-Cure. Kemp’s Balsam Does not. contain Opium, Morphine. or any other narcotic or “habit-forming" drug. ' 'flcrehloalalol tare-puns... Nothing of n‘ poisonous or harmful . enters ignite wmpfsiflon. mall” on are cong out-c our. 1th“ Ii ”'1 thousands from con. sum It .aavcdthoussnds of lives. xmm no mitoses. ~ at , “"'ns--~=loo. a. “W p.133; 9 . ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ . . ‘ n.tu‘ ‘ Wren. a to nionths , is , in. " me.- . Iu'f’abltts. We could publish hundreds of state ments recolvodgflm may points all. over the United States and from for eign countries. ‘ ‘ But we prefer to give you South Norwalk proof. or. at least, reports from towns distant only a few minutes from South Not-walk. , Dorian. Here is Mr. Frodhnilth, of Conn, who says:--" “I had been bothered for a num- ber of years with dys psla. Finally I took the advice of a battle’ol‘ Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at Milan's drug store. The effect of this remedy up most speedy and gratifying. Alélbegan by taking two tablets immediately after eating. .After the first few doses 1 was satis- fied I had at last found a remedy that was going to care 110. l was greatly .troubled with sick headaches, pains to ‘the back and sldcl which became ox- ceedingly severe If I attempted to eat anything that was at all hard to di- gest. if I attempted to rise sud- denly from a. steeping position every- thing would get black before me and I would. have to catch hold of something to keep from fallluu. My nervous system was In a shattered condition. Noise of any kind annoyed me greatly and such things as ”getting a good night’s sleep was usually out of the question. My strength was gain: away rapidly soul was losing weight. I was very much surprised to and that before I had token-one bottle of Dr: Richards Dyspepsia; Tablets 1 am feeling better and-til: continued using this preparation I could eat anythlnz i wanted. ,1 am building up in strength and health very, fast and all of my distressing symptoms are leav- ing me. I hope this statement will be published so that It may be the» tueaus of getting others who are trou- bled as l have been to use Dr. Rick- ards Dyspepsia Tablets." , For sale by all druggists. Best lb say “Richards" twice. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53 Worth street. New York. ways contributing to the comfort of his family. He is urleed by three daughters, his wife avlng died about four years ago. Funeral services were held at his late homoFrlday mm. noon. Rev. W. D. Hart. pastor of tho Cohgli‘eghtlonal Church. officiating. The burial was in Hillside Cemetery. The clam chowder on per held Sat- urday evening lu‘the ro tot-y "was well patrbnlzed.‘ The southrbom looked as» pecialiy inviting, mwood tire biased in' the old time fireplace. valentines were in evidence as decorations. and orna- mental booths were erected, presided over by ’Mrs. R. ‘11.,Eitch and Miss Alice DeWitt. where’csudy and fancy articles we‘re offered for sale. A prom- inent. parlshioner v; presented two stoves. one of which of handsom'e de- sign warmed the north parlor, where refreshments were'served by youth- ful waitresses. The promoters of the fl-tsival should be congratulated on the result of their efferts. The music from Mr. Bradley‘s phonograph was appreciativeiy heard; during the cater- talnntcnt. Quite a stun was realized from the auction- to. or unsold goods. Altogether the n . sods amounted to 836. to be used for parish purposes. All headaches go When‘you grow wiser And learn to use An “Early Riser." DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. safe, a: arboretum “a wa‘srtion'r. mLloyd Nash hminlshcd cutting Mrs. Nathan Gault is ill with In grippe. , - . Mrs. Herbert Beers has been visit- ing in Bridgeport. . Miss Julie Wakeman is entertaining friends from onto! town. . . ; Christ Church will unite with Trin- ity In the service Sunday night. Mrs. Michael Scully Is entertaining her daughter from Port Chester. Lucy. daughter .0 Mrs. Fred Ger. ham, is quite: ill. the grip. A cottage prayer meeting was held: last evening at the home of William Collins of Davenport‘avenue. _ The Greens Farms.li‘armers club met last Monday‘ opening at John H. Jen- nings’ home ln the Farms. Arrange ments are being made for the annual dinner to be held in the Greens Farms Church, on February 22. Washington's Birthdal’. _ The trolley cars have been running extra hours’minoc the bigtsnow of opened up till yesterday. and the cars had t reached Compo Beach last even 2" School was closed on Tues- dsy and Wednesday and there was a small attendance, yesterday. The fifth musical of the Westport Musical society Was lit-Id Monday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams. The, program was an unusually good ouc‘ and it. is to be re- _grctted that. more could not. have at‘ tended. Considering tho' set'cre storm the attendance Was very gotui. Fol- lowing was the program: Funeral hiarch—Clwpin~Miss Aihcr~ . 10,11- , .The swing-Haw: 'l‘ho WoodtlcckeMNovin. The ldlf and the. Dourmouso—Claylou , Johns. . . ‘ ,The‘ Gingerbread man—Jessie Gay- nor, ‘ .',, ~ . Qtieer Thoughts'of Little lads. ,The Chinese Boy—~Neidllngm-. Seven O'Cloolc—ll. .W. loomis. Practising (From "When Little Boys Sing."~Ml8li Wilson. to) Der Wanderer—«F. Schubert: (bl lleber's John—“G. Bellow-Mr. Weller; Ninth Whita~GodurtL Mother Goose—Mela est—Ill. Coolidge. Little Miss Millet, den. . Willie Winkler- , on Gundywut- tleBoy‘Bluo. . Songs About Lulu Girls. Auf‘Amlli l,(!lfi"'*ml'ilimlfl‘ " . ., ifrom kidneyailmonts.” -, , .Anw titudz. _ ltl‘li't.,,r, , "t . 7 up ' y.alit,.d,eah:, swooping; If No? ruler-g, ' Mownogorswn' "*3; tot-Miiblll' hf 3.110 .1 Mini lluon. _.rsblesgeutsdtlr- 0 title a 'iu) The 'Mlght‘y’De‘e'rW. a.” Judge; 0 friend and got ‘ Monday'nigh't‘.‘ ’Compo street wasnot Ly ‘ have elapsed since I used the'retn‘edy. ‘ ‘ ITHWC . .. first Methodist hipiscopal Church. Rev; W. W. '1‘, Duncan, pastor~ll:llu a. in. class meeting; 10:30 a. m., HEP—l won. The Being of God; 12 in, Sunday.- school and Men’s Bible Class; 6 p. m., yOung people's meeting; 7 p. m., ser-i mon. Hell. Is there Such a Place? Special music for the day will in- clude: Anthem, Ob, Saviour of the World; anthem. The King of Love.‘ Evening: Anthem. The Great Day of "the Lord; anthem, God to Whom We Look Up Blindly: solo. Mrs, Gibson. l East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. E. Cunlngham, pastor»: Morning service 10:30 a. m., subjecm , Bundayi _ Gifts for the Tabernacle; school, 12 111.; Junior League. 8 p. at; Epworth league. 6 p. m.; evening ser- vice, 7 p. m.,.Lessons From the Life of Lincoln. ’ 'Norwalk Methodist, Frank I). T01" rey. pastor—~Mornlug worship. 102301 a. m., subject of the semen. A Call: for Volunteers; class meeting. 9:30 a.' 111.. Martin Kellogg; Sunday school. 12 vice. 6:30 p. m., subject, The Blessing- of Helpfulness. leader, Mrs. George W. Selleck; evening service, 7:80. sub- ject of sermon. Today. short song ser- Vice. led by quartette and chorus. Tuesday. a meeting for the melt, and a meeting for the women at. 7 :45. Wednesday, Ladics‘ Aid Society at the parsonage at 2:30 p.‘ m. The Indus- trial League will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. on Wednesday eve- ning. Regular church prayer meet- ing Thursday evening at 7:45. Music for the daywldomfng: Prelude. Pre- lude In I). lllby; quartottc. God 80 Low ed the World. Steiner; Mercury solo. Hosanna. Granier. Mr. Ambler; Post- lude. March in 13 Flat. Barnard. Eve- nino: Prelude. Fantasia in D. An- dre; offertory. Still. Still With Thee, Oloy Speaks; Postlude In B Flat. Cap- 1100 - Y A. M. E. Church. Knight street. Rev. John D. Nichols. pastor—~41. preaching by the pastor. subject. The Unveiling of Life; 12, Sunday school; 3. sacred concert; 7. Christian Endeavor. topic. Lessons From the Patriarchs; it. The Rev. W. 0 Huff, evangelist. will preach and will conduct a revival song ser- vice. assisted by his wife and the choir. There-will be special meetings every evening during the Week except Saturday. Rev. Mr. l-luif will preach and sing. Good meetings are anticl- ovaugcllst of experience. Seats free. Welcome to all; CONGREGATIONAL. South Norwalk Congregational-— Charles S‘. Mscfsrland. pastor—~Morn- ing service at 10:30 o‘plock, at which the pastor. will preach. The Bible school. the Men‘s Christian Inquiry Club. the Jennings Club for young men and the Ariston Club for young women all meet at 12 o'clock. Organ recital at 6:84 o‘clock. followed by the evening service at which the pas- tor will‘preach. . The music for the day will be as follows: Prelude. Dethler: anthem. Tile Lord is My Light. lilies: anthem. The Lord is My Shepherd, Stuart: Postlude, March, Gullmaut. Evening: Organ Recital. l. Sonata. No. 2. Mendelssohn; 2, Ser- enade, Schubert: anthem. Again as Evenings Shadow Falls. Carter: an- lthem, Evening. Nevin; I’ostlude. Deth- er. Music at First Church. Norwalk. tomorrow: Morning: Prelude. Son- ata No. 6, let. movement. G. Merkel: an em. “The Strain Upraise." Buck; sop. no solo. “Gloria!" Buzzi-Peccfs; postlude. Festal March. Chr. 'l‘eilman. Evening: Prelude. Sonata No. 5. 2d movement. Merkel; anthem. “Softly now the light of day." llsley; postlude. Sonata No. 0, 3d movement. Market. Swadlsh Congregational. Chas. J. ahlslronl. pastor—Service at 10:30 a. at; Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.: Communion. 5 p. m.: evening service, 7:30 p. m.‘ The choir will sing. BAPTIST. South Norwalk Baptist Church II. B.‘ Carpenter, pastes—4:45 a. m.. prayer meeting: 10:30 a. 11.. regular service, topic. The Therefors of the * Christian Life: 12 m., Bible school; 3:30 p 111.. Junior C. E.: 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U.. topic. Lesons From the Pa- triarch Noah. Heb. 11: 7; 11 Pet. 2: 49; I. Peter. 3: 17-22: 7 p. m., evangelistic, service led by'Madison C. Peters. of New York city; All without other church home welcome. ‘ First Baptist Church. Norwalk, D W. Talmage Van Doren; pastor—Ser- , ‘mon at 10:30 a. at: Sunday. school at. 12 m.: B. P. P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m.: sermon at 7:30 p. m. Prayer ser- vice, Thursday at“ 7:30 p. m. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all who at’ tend these services. EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal Church. H. -'A. nnwood Sadtler, rector—Quinqua- geslma or the next Sunday before, ~ , Happy WOMEN. “Plenty of Them in South Norwalk, and . Good'Reaaonjor it. ‘ Wouldn'tany woman be happy. After years of backache suffering, Days of misery. nights of unrest, ’l‘hc. distress of urinary troubles, She finds relief and cure? No reason why any South Norwaik reader ‘ Should suffer in the face of evidence like this: ‘ ,ers. John Porter. of 88 North Main St... South Norwalk. Cantu, says: “I have suffered from my kidneys-more or loss for ten years. At timcs‘l had headaches and dizziness and a persist- ent heavy dull pain across my hips. l tired easily and the trouble was al- ways more noticeable if I caught cold or during a spell of damp weather. 1 was advised to go to Plalsied's Drug ‘Btorofbr Dean's Kidney Pills and did so. In less than a week after I be- gun using them. the pains and aches left me and though several months Iv hxlve had no return of my old trou- bles. My husband matte troubled With backache and kidney complaint and i’Db’nh‘s Kidney..Pllis dldjhfm a wonderful lot of good. We both: rec‘- ommend them to 'anyono' suffering e 7. . States. A , tut‘ ”The ‘lllinpr‘ C rd»Mayor-‘-Mr. . . _ . . . , . ' tibia. .,... z . m.,...lo. a. o a o-Woo- (no. "on ... . . . .. 1 ”:4, 5 .‘..,, X. ‘ -4 '7"); ~‘ .n- l , 5' Remember the namewnoan‘saand ”all”! . Lqufi was u n. . ,u .b- D m... .. ' i s in at m.,' Epworth League. devotional ’ser-i a noted. as Rev. l‘lul! is. we know, on , 10:30 a. in. morning prayer and ser- mon; 1‘3 noon. Sunday School—~Blbie Class for young men under the aus- pices of St. 7:30 p. m. men. There will be a ten minute or— gan recital, by Prof Sims, immediate- ly preceding the evening service from a. m. Liiauy and Holy Communion; Tlmrsday:-—4:30 p. in. Short service and address. service and sermon. l ti. ti“ . Bill ‘ Sllliil This Simple Prescription if Taken in Time Will Pre- vent Serious Kidney ' Disease More people succumb each year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney derangement often develops into Bright's kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of these dis- eases are suspected the sufferer should t once' seek the best medical atten tion possible. Consult only a good. first-class physician, leave patent medi~ clues alone. There aye. many of the lesser symp- toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a well— known authority. For some of these, such as backache, pain in the regltnl of the kidneys. weak bladder, fre- quency. (especially at night) pain- ful scalding and other urinary troubles, try the following simple home remedy: Fluid Extract Dande~ lion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon .Chrlatlan Swartz one ounce, Compound Syrup Samaria»- rllia. three ounces. These vegetable ingredients are harmless and can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and anyone can mix them “ by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and-again at bedtime. There is no better general remedy known to relieve all forms/n rheuma. tism either. because it acts. directly upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans the clogged up pores in the kidneys so they can filter and attain from the blood the poisonous uric acid and waste matter rich if not eliminated remain in the" bioodndecompose and settle about the; joints and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism. , Backache is nature's signal notify- ing the sufferer that. the kidneys are not acting properly. “Take care of your kidneys," is now the physician); advice to his patients, . Lent. 8 n. in. Holy communion; Andrew Brotherhood; Evening service and ser- :25 to 7:35; Ash Wednesday: 10:30 :30 p. m. evening service and sermon. ‘ r a. Ice Skates, Skate Straps, flocks: Skates and Hockey Sticks, at L,..,,J Norvalk Httdrue ,. _ r _ ya»! roll 3 ill! «on. .. %?m:'me a \vllble rult. slid, will be worthAthe trpijbier—Kldkerkl. ‘ . é .. . L A up I 2 ~01”. "m 3"“ Born at , » . sinister am to inflation“. luooouf b QFI‘SIIGOo am a;- -- ~ pal ngc‘. Quick. Reliable! w FIR-ingot: ' ‘ mr‘un to MM? . ”a” '“ Philadelphia. 2-. taut SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKtm susmsss. , ' to .—.-~ . “Hells. CAPITAL, 1‘9"!“th "”“F'” $100,000.00 ' l K , """“"' *i. SURPLUS AND spectra. .13: “73,500.00. .t EDWIN H, MATHEWSON, Prod. ‘ 4 JOHN H, KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres. FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vie!) Pres. ‘ WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS, E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Josclah R..Marvln J. Wallace Marvin John H. Light , Fred H. Rowan. v m litigif‘tt Huf‘l ’~".l Winslow's Best, “Brownie" Spring .& ,. _. 5,2,}: g. 60.“ ’ 3i Main'St., Norwaik. Friday : —~7 :30 p. in. St. Paul's Church. Quinquagesima Sunday—7:30 a. m., lloly Communion: 10:30 a. m., morning player and scr- mon; 1‘2 m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school at. Winnipauk: 3 p. m., Sunday school in chapel. on Berkeley street; 7:30 p. m., evensong and sermon. For the pres- ent both the morning and evening ser~ vices on Sunday are held In .the Old Parish Church. Tuesday. the rector and Mrs. Smith will entertain the Girl's Friendly Society at the rectory. Vestry meeting will be postponed one week. Wednesday, Ash \l’etincsday. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a. in, morning prayer and service of intercession: 7:30 p. m., evcusoug ad- dress atid the Story of the Cross. Throughout Lent there will be daily service in the chapel at 4 p. m., with devotional readings. except on Satur- days and Wednesdays. Qn Wednes- days there will be service at 7:30 p. in. Thursday evening the usual meet- ing of the Men's Club in the chapel rooms at 8 p. m. It Is expected that the special speakers will be Dr. Ken- yon, of Bridgeport. and Mr. Benton. who will speak on the subject of his trip to Europe. Confirmation classes on Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4 p. to. Wednesday evenings at close of service. The rector will de- liver a series of sermons during the. Sundays in Lent on the subject of Lights and Shadows in the'llible. 0n the Wednesday evenings in Lent a special course on Falhtres in the New Testament. Story of the Cross will be sung at the close of the Wednesday and Sunday evening services. ' ' Six Q" Weeks of winter weather still ahead of us for ' OVERCOAT 0" wear. But we have put prices on the balance of our over-coats. j which will clear them out in SIX DAYS. $20.00 Overcouis, now $14.00, L J $18.00 Overcoats, now $13.00 v, $14.00 Overcoats, now s 9pm. 512:00 Overcoats, now $ 8.50 Open Monday, Wedn Saturday evenings. esday and»; flliilllllli , . (Taller, Clothier. Flutter, “v. ‘ Furnisher, Grace Church, the Rev. James lien- ton Werner. rector. Quinquage’sima Sunday—JCelebration of‘the Holy Com- munion at 8 o'clock: morning prayer and'sermon at 10; Sunday school at noon; Mission Sunday school at Broad River at 3:15; evening prayer and ser- mon at 7:30. During the week. the celebration of the Holy mmunion on Wednesday. Ash Wed esday. at 10 o‘clock and on Thursday at 9:30; cv- oning‘prayer on Wednesday at 4:30;. on Thursday at 7:30; on Saturday at. 4:30: the litany on Wednesday and Friday at. 4:30. The Lenten Card will be mailed to the parishioners on Mon- day. when an announccmmtl, of what is to he dono'durlug Loni In Grace Parish will also appear in tho coltunur. of the local press. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. First. Christian Science Society, of Norwalkuflogalur Sunday service ‘nt the readingmoom. Masonic Building. at 11 s. m. Subject. February 10th. Soul. Testimony meeting Wednesday. 3 p. m. At. both services the public is cordially invited. Reading room open to the public each week day from 2 to 5 11. ill. ADVENT CHRISTIAN. Advent Christian Church. Van Zant street, East Norwallr, Rev. J. W. Din vls, pasture-Morning theme, Obed- ience to the Heavenly Vision Eujolu- ed. Sunday school at 12 nt: Loyal Workers'meetlugat 5:45; song scr- vlcp at 6:45 p. an: evening sermon at. ,7 .p.,lu.. an exposition of John 21‘: —-..... \ YognsAwll‘louBu‘tA yo‘u di$sny l was I '1 , E H . stupl . rt ur. ., rt ur~— f course. , ,1 ‘ , ddrithmit you ware clever . 1131' Whirlwind: you'd never. ”rampart” got—rslovo ‘ . ""titir‘rvtr-l-S- . ”wanker: ANNUAL cLEAnANossALE 5i , --—-- y. 1 Buy your Wall Paper new , (i save the-profits that youfvviil I to pay in the Spring. ' Crockor'y, Glassware, Ho ‘ lng Goods. Flamed Picturu.’ White Edamol Poles wit 10C. ' l ‘ ‘ . . ,, , Cloth Shades, with lrlng‘u‘. ass Window Shades and Pictur'o 1hr" ' . I I. made to order. Painting. Paper Henglngandfi . atlng. " We give the .8.. Stamps. Ht. are n .1 . ,J i.
Norwalk Chronicler