, earphone. 5n ‘ m WWMW _ ‘ 'yAwAVAVAvaAMAVAVAWA. .AVAWA . , outh Norwslk Citizens Show a .21.. $.32: .., 4 No TROUBLE ; ”W °” ”N“ W ”h” “m” “w South NorWalk Trust Ct). -” Checks cached Eat this Store. NO PURCHASE , NECESSARY. sit the employ ‘ tortilres of an inching buck, the annoy once of urlnary dlfioxders, the lla‘llli ~ and dangers of kidney ills will fall to heed thefiwords or a neishlibr who has found relief. Read what a. South Norwalk citizen says: Mrs: R. G. Seymour, 39 Franklin Stu. ‘ South. Norivslk, (361111.. says: “I still take pleasure in ebulliming the public, stwtcomnt I gave in 1906. telling of my experience with Donne Kidney Pills. There was a constant, dull pain in the small of my back and sides. accompan- ied by weakness through my lolup. , When I was doing any work about the heuse. shaup twingos darted through me. The kidney secretions also 1both- ered me and plainly proved that I 1 needed a kidney -~n1edilcue., ‘Haviug my attention called to Dean’s Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at Plalsted’s Drug Store and it did not take them long to correct my trouble. I know of~other people who have used this, remedy with satisfactory results." For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn C0,, Buffalo. New York,s sole agents tor the United ‘ ‘ States. ‘ Remember the name—Donn 's—and, takia no other. W Ed. D Freeman and family have left for their home in Brooklyn. ” Mrs. J. 'Hurst spout, Tuesday at the home of her (laughter. ‘Mrs. S. Dick- yen-‘4, ‘ ” Hall 81 GOLDEN Washington Street, South Norwalk. Carin. ‘Ail'kinds of insurance. ‘1 Public Steuogruphcr. ' SOUTH NORWALK a Burnonpon'r .— Arihur Gilmnn spent Saturday and Sunday at the heme oi Mrs. M. Rabbit. . 1113.101... llurst spent several days last week in New York wfih some oi: her children. haw»... w»... Mr. and Mrs. lScoiisid,-ot' High ' Ridge, visited recently at the Alonzo Buttery borne. ‘Ceorge and James Crummy spent Saturday and Sunday at the home or Mrs. M. 'Rslbbltt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. Perdesux spent Sut- urdny and Sunday at the home of‘thelr 8011, Claude. Hunters are utilizing all their , spare time these days after ducks for ‘ this is the last month. . George Mitchell, the Norwalk real estate dealer, spent Thursday in New York city on business. Miss Edna IBouton, of Norwalk, has been visiting at the home or her uncle, John ‘11. Guthrie. Shop Early and avoid the rush All Tables have been removed ‘ which gives plenty of mom for your Christmas Shopping. Anythmg m the StOre will be PM Away Till Wanted. No Deposit Required ,, ,, M, 4 Come Tonight and See our Grand Displays of Xmas Goods and the Electrical Decorations. Be sure and bring the children to see the entertainment to be given. and the whes it is to be presented that he may a mmmmvmvnmmmmmxmmmwmmmmmmmm Moses Elmore, who has been quite sick for several weeks post, seemed to be much improved this week. M «Latest derbles. O’Brleu‘s. ” ‘ the winter, stopping for a while at first at Palm ‘Beach, on the east comer of Florida. Mr. Guthrie is now suffer- erlng with a bod cold and was advised . not to start so soon but he wished to be nearer to the Equator as soon as it was possivle. The next sitting of the piuochlo tournament now progressing in the . Norwalk Odd Fellows‘ will be held on Monday night. Albert Matzke has been hard at work 011 a design which he finished this week, for the title page of 11 new novel. . Concord Division, No. 2. Sons of Temperance will meet on Monday ev- ening in the Gazette building for the weekly business ' Mr and ltl.rs '1‘.Marsl1ali Andrews. who are spending the winter at the Royal James lInn, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reed 11. Flynn, or South Nor- walk, at dinner, last evening. Edward June who has been confined to his home in Broad River for the past week was able to be up Sunday far the first time. A number of new members were re- vLust Sunday morning, Rev. G. E. Richter preached on “Kindness" In the Methodist Protestant church and Mrs. Albert Matzke sang, ' “Scatter Seeds of Kindness.’ ”The Christmas postal cards are be ginning to flood the post omces. The ‘ dealers report that the poatals are selling .in greater numbers than ever with pneumonia, 'but is somewhat im- before despite the fact that (army he proved. lieved the “craze" to have died a not- ' 11ml death. The red; managed to forge ahead 11 little bit. last Sunday in the member- ship contest in the Methodist Protes- tant Sunday subcol. The record now stands, blues 9 and reds 6. M‘ 5—— ' ltlr. Pickering, the latest ugtlltlou to the Silvermlne artist colony, who re- Celllly brought Robert Aiken’s place, has had a large extension put on the rear and is having steam heat install- cd. Iris, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ezquelle, lower Silver- mline avenue, has been seriously ill The mutter of giving a play in to near 'sction. “Plain Folks" is the title 025 >1 _ .. tion. \ «Preparations are well under way for the celebration of Chlrstmas in the Methodist Protestant church. At the morning bervlce on December 22, Mrs. Albert more and Mrs. Mary blew- man and others will sing. and Mr. 'Mutzke will aid with his violin. The evening service will be in charge of the Sunday school and it is planned instead of the usual special service, to sing some old-time Christmas carols, and there will 'be recliutlons and ex- ercises by the boys and girls. 011 Christmas night, an entertainment out ’ U of the ordinary is being planned in WWW” Christian Temperance 11-. the shape of a series of tableaux iliuvs- 1°“ 3‘ her home ‘9‘} week. Thursday. trntlng the Wise Men the Shepherds, ‘ ut the shame of Miss Jessie Guthrie. future came up and received favorable ' . -- author has written asking the data personally superintend its present» ~Umbrellag for Xmas. O'Brleu's. ' the sister or Mrs. William St. JOhn Tllg Nor‘walk city council will hold Comntock. of Wilton. a geulltpmhly business meeting on,_ ” ”Monday evening in the council cham- bars in Wall street. It is not thought "that anything of special importance .will come before the session. The contract for carpenter work on the hair constructed bungalows being erected by Louis ‘Verlin has been awarded to Oscar Eakland. _ Gilbert W. Stuart‘ot Chicago gave a lecture in Cannon Hull Monday ev- oping. Mrs. Charles Maiden and Miss Mar. garet Belden who have been visiting in the United States for several months have returned home to Gen. eva. Switzerland“ City Sheriff Jarvis S. Murray has completed serving notices on Main street property owners and store pro« prletors relative to the dumping of refuse into the river, against the bar- bor pollution law. ”a.“ u. ———-——-—-—— Mrs. Nurclsni Tyrrell and Mrs. Ger- rrude Cornell, of lower Silvermlne are 1111c. left Monday for Binghumpton, N. Y., where they will remain for u rls-, From there they will visit other M Mrs. J. C. Dertt entertained the I Miss Mabel Post. gave the children The work of the pnvers in West. avenue will probably be finished next‘ week and then the «trolleys will use both tracks until the. spring when the east side of West avenue in South relatives and friends. gone until April, when they will return to their home here for the summer. They will be and similar events connected with the world's first Christmas. Sentinel Want Columns have opened the way to Opportunity for many. The Misses Hattie and Gertrude Olmstesd spout Thursday alternoon with Mrs. Maison Purple. l “—1—”— Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'Benedlct of South Wilton school a hair holi- day on Wednesday in order to attend the teachers‘ meeting in the Town Hall. .._.....1...... Rev. G. E. Richter expects to preach usunsuul at the morning service tomor- row mornlng in the Methodist Proton- tunt church. Ernest J. Clark, of Brooklyn. N. Y., 11 friend of the' pastor. who hus'u splendid tenor voice, will sing at the morning service, and possi- bly also ln.ihe evening. Wu“...- 'l'ho Ludlcs' Aid Society of Broad River held a sociable ut the home or Mrs. 1.. W. (lullcs. or Silvcrmine ave. 1111c last. Thursday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent, and quite hire sum of money was added to the treasury. The ladies of the society are planning to have. sheds ibullt back of the church. and they are also plan? plug to have olcclrlc lights put in the luilldlnu. ‘ have returned from a ten days' trip to Binghamptousud other places in New York States”) The Reading Circle met with Mrs. H. G. Thomson on Thursday. The reading of Crook's reminiscences “Through Five Administrations" was continued. Chances for profitable soiling. rent— ing. securing employmentaull come within the province of the Wants. Sentinel Wants have been the means of giving many workers a chance for advancement. Sentinel Wants con- summate realty deal. each day, intro. duoe landlords and tenun and bring buyers and sellers togetho “W... Motto of the miller—mover cive up. Norwalk will be Opened for the pov- ’ lug. Full line limos cups, 0 Brlcus. A low “‘10 Wm be hem at the Town Hall New Years atternoon and evening for the benoiit of the Equal Franchise Club. The ingenuity of Manager Edward ”(llllchoster, oi Delilyn's Bakery, has contrived a very prettlly decorated Christmas tree for ‘he holiday decor- ations. The tree is lighted by minia- ture electric light. globes and is in. deed pretty. Contributions of fancy and useful articles are greatly desired by Miss Harriett F. Olmstcad, who is plan. ning to place a table in the Library, Wednesday afternoon «Dec. 18111 and Saturday afternoon Dec 21111 laden with girls for Christmas. The pro- ceeds from this sale will be devoted , , _ . . g to Library needs. ‘ . " " . conoulu. ADAM murmur). Oi Boston, Commander of the Sail/at! on army in the New Mrs. Anna ‘F. Guyer who died on Tuesday at her. home in Norwelk was Miss Blossom Smith ioddy sewers her connection with Raymond Broth- ers whom sill? has served i11“ihe cu- puciiy of stenogrnphor for some time. to accept 11 more lucrative position in New York city. She has the “111191 wishes of her many friends for suc- cess in her now work. ”m r...“ wSolt hats. Soft hats. ”M‘M Maw “MW"... ”:1 D mm”--. -m..._mW—.N.— .4.— ~... .. w.“ “my-.. .. .. . --.. .r. . Mr. and Mrs. William H‘. Guirle oi ., . “n ' A mted Silvormino and .Miss Grace diorhlus. ‘ U!” of Hartfordpsailod Saturday for Jack» 7 . ' Git “" sorwille, on the Clyde line steamship MK H El m Mrs. Neil Mitchell of Westport, gave an interesting address lust Sat- urday evening in the Town Hall to a representative audience. Members of ‘ the Citizen’s Committee” and or the Civic Magus o'ccuplsd seats on tho platter-m. Mrs. Samuel Rosier, presi- dent oi the Civic'Losguo introduced the speakers. Mu. 1111111111 or "Lotus lodge." in- a bright and pertinent uh ~ dross presented her views of dues ' tions 0: the day followed by the speaker or the evening, who showed a marked familiarity with the ihsues , or the times ranging from the asi- .‘ hon war down to the necessity a: the . ' individual beautifying oi! our prem- ises, the lecture commonly holding the attends not her audience. other , «salient spcoc‘hu was malls by Wreck comeback, doom Wanton m Nelson“ amass who is 0. member or, I . U””~m"wfi Y England 8 W O‘Brlou's. 1....” A small incandescent light has been placed in West street, midway be tween the Trinity Church corner and it Clay street corner. The citixeos who ' reside 111- West street are greatly pleased with the light and all those ,’ usinglhd' thoroughfare, whisther bicy- clists. nutolsis. carriage drivers or ' pedestrians and it an aid which in thslrtuturs would be hard to dispense ‘ it. such 11 course became neces- Arnpshoe. They will_romnin south for ”511131 a. co: A FaSbinating Display ” “Every Little Poll Has a Flavor All Its Own” ‘ There i. no denying the - fast that thb high-graded) bases used in the tumult ‘ “Tomboy" Om rs imparts a flavor that is not obtainable in the average iivomt nip- . or. it is this delightfully: «mild and WW distor- nd and C ldren s Playthings in our Toy Department ‘ to 1111. 1111131111. The. "summit-tic
Norwalk Chronicler