were a We: family to
.lnwmt Woman: yesterday. -
‘ own. or Second street, is
M to his home ’by illness.
arett Allen. othlew Hue-n, was a.
i“‘.'
Hail “"
at Rowan.
W the holiday with rela—
eawia New York city.
Mauser” Sherwood, of Van
.VStreoL has gone to Stamford
étha week-and and Sunday. g
he must the electric station
, e busy in East Washington street
' . wire changes today.
kiln Edison‘s place of business
connected with the United Else
Lia‘s and. Water Company this
log. ~
”1'; and Mrs. Edward Eldridge and.
W .” of Georgetown, formerly of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Merritt, oil
~fiaview avenue. spent yesterday in
New Canaan, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Stevens.
)1Harner’s pool room and char store
‘ hem; wind tor electricity today.
M Hefner- plans to do away with the
present can metres. '
«Raymond Wood. who spent the holl-
day at his home in Osborn avenue, re-
turned to the telephone omen at ‘Wlllh
mantle this morning.
'Cbarles Tobey, Sr and Edward
(Whey. of the Btevens' Oyster Cour
may at New Haven. spent the holidaf"
"in town, at their homes, .
William Tobey and Horace Allen,
, the «Port Chester oyster establish-
‘nente. spent the holiday at their
.mos in East Walk.
since a float, of East .Norwalk, has
mhased a small farm at Mrs. Grace
' Manley. on Kennels avenue, Don-
nary. and will live there.
(r undilu- T. B. Smith, of Osborn
us, will spend their thirty- fifth an
ersaryat. Mr. Smith's old home, No.
Ann street, with the family. \
am ready prayer meeting or the
“advent Christian church .last night1
w iornly attended. Rev. Genome M.
“The attendance at the East avenue
Modiot church Thanksgiving ser-
me yesterday morning was a little
I. tor than on the preceding year. '
When the trace broke a horse wot-lo
on the bridge till sunk deeply into
dlbloulty on “Wednesday.
..--.~. ..... ,
The fill is
mm .... w...“
he 'Surest
.emedy for
‘ eumonia
‘;prcvmt it. and this can
he done by acting instantly
on M a cold coming
4‘. may not develop into
but you can be
of curing the cold. There
my to overcome colds
inocuofully combat pneu-
power to destroy life.
in- East Norwaik over the new
trNorwallr, spent the holiday with."
filatlves hem. '.
‘ I
.Mle, pastor led and spoke. 1i
sort sand and was extricated with
‘ s
creamy
delicious
flavor of
1
l
m
proceeding nicely today. ‘ 1
The forms at the top of Pier 5 were
removed this morning and at the
anything else
‘YOu can depend
waivvayi. It is
000) pounds of
two years there
Single complaint.
Every pound is packed at the creamery
in a dust-proof, germ-
N o burnanp hunted it
' until it reaches your butter place.
And this 16 023. (guaranteed) Vol deliciously dell
butter does not costs cent more than butter!!!
. package.
doubtful purity and ordinary flavor.
Buy it Today at your Dealer’s
Gold Medal Creamery Bulk! is ‘
day with friends in Brooklyn
(hire. Mary Broadway spent yester-
day at the home of relatives in Trinity
same time workmen were finishing Lake.
the forms (or {Pier 8. The bridge Work
is moving rapidly forward.
The football and basketball games
attracted East Norwaik people to
South Norwalk yesterday and there § '
. were many who attended 'Hoyt‘s Thea-
tre and the other entertainments ai-
lorded. l
East Side were opened again um ”“°v ‘1“ "0°“ “WNW 1* 7°“ “a”? course of study at the Springfield u-
bmy,
The barber shops and stores of the
morning. resuming their weekly week-
end duties. though the closing of yes-
terday will make their work more‘
axtonaive.
i -_ m.-.
An Italian hridgeworkor indulged
too freely in turkey and the attending
fixings yesterday, and although he re-
ported on time this morning, obtained
sick leave later on and departed for
his home to rest up for a day. The
elects of over eating are everywhere
apparent today.
After a day’s cessation irom work
the bridge contractors and their songs
resumed the Job this morning with to
nowed energy. it was round quite nec
essary that the holiday be declared
general. for the experience of Labor
;Day was sumolent to warn the con-
tractors that it is of little use to try
to have men labor on a natural uni
lawful rest day.‘
There was a family gathering at Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martin's yester-
day. «Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Davis, oi
Port Jefferson; Mr. and Hrs. William
W. Davis, of New York oily. Miss Edna
moor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainaworth
and son Lennard-us “very plenum
time was enjoyed by all. Two mem»
here of the family were absent. which
was regretted very inuohmnr. Thomas
'R. Bradley, oi the Baltimore M. 1).
College and Capt. (i. ii. Rider. who
were upside to be present.
-. owar'rpg
Marsh Thatoher and family spent
the day with minutes in New Have
you.
, Mr. and Mrs. George Soudder oi Lo-
luster.
«no.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Mills, of south
NorwaIlc. spent the day with Captain
and Mrs Andmw Mills.
Mrs. Prank Willmoll. of tho Welt
,Blda. has been villi“: III midfielflllla
for the put mow 3- ‘
Ainsworth. oi New York; Ilsa Hattie.
plan.
can street. spent yesterday in final-
.Local cdr‘peuters took advantage of
.the line weather yesterday to rush out-
door work V r:
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mills (intendin-
ed a number of visitors over Thanks-
giving Day.
W
Mrs Walter Siomao. of North ave-
wlth put~oi town friends
Dr. William J. Moore. of New York.
spent the holiday at the home or his
parents on Pond street.
The Kindly Club will meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Lynch, on Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heasty. of Re
wayion avenue. were Thanksgiving
guests of relatives in New York.
Cards are being received "by the
friends in this place oi ’Mr. and Mrs.
Clmuncoy Bass from Times, Iowa
Mrs. Franklin ‘1‘ Theall. of Pen-
noyer street. has been visiting Kr. and
Mrs. William Kuhn. cl idolianoctady,
N. Y.
Coniucilmun and him. George W.
Btevens entertained Mrs. Frances God-
fery. of South Norwallt. over the holi-
day. '
‘Mrs. Susan (loll), of Crockett avenue
spent Thanksgiving at the home of Air.
and Mrs. hauls Schmidt. In New Cog
IMrs. Frederick 'Penllontll‘fio‘ nowaya
hon avenue expects to remove her real-
dence to New Jersey after the first of
the year. ‘ a
Miss Nettie Ackerly, ol‘ Romaytm.
avenue, in now able to be out a short
time each day. alter her severe siege
of typhoid. .
on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince. of no» I
wayton avenue, entertained Mr. and
Mrs iorneat Flatt. at South Nor-walk.
yesterday.
Henry 1., Rowland. of notes avenue,
butchered a. 350 pound pig yesterday,
which waved «to he one or «tempest
over soon here. to
w cue—m-
Mr. and airs. Albert dollops, who
are qtmdllz- their honeymoon in
Maine .are wasted in return home
the last.o& the Week.‘
Mr and Mrs. Gert lilies: and dull!
tor Motion. of New Haven. m teem
hm oi a Thmksgtvldl gathering“
the home at Franklin layout.
For sheer palatable delight there
is nothing that corn res With
*gd butter. It contri noes more
,to making a perfect meal than
Although we have distributed
over- Fourteen Million
guaranteed to be perficdy my...
fadow 0' your money will be
retooled.
.turned home after a visit with Mr.
, um she on Win mum—u.
0n Gold Medal“ ..
guaranteed. : {a
(14, 000 A
Gold Medal' in
has not been a
proof odor- roof
Thanksgiving guests at Mr new”.
Henry 1* howlsnd.
Mrs. Emma Selmackenburg. or New
York. spent the holiday with lir and
Mrs. John H. Plum. of Crockett; aveo
nus. '3. my
on» Mabel will an and Miss Edna
Morgan. oi Blast ‘Norwalk. and Miss
Gladys B sh. of South Norialk. were
recent vi tors in Itowayton.
Miss May Tuck is spending at week
with her parents Mr and Mrs. Char
loo A. Tuck, oi Roton avenue. treat her
Miss Claire McKendrie and George
McKendrie. of New Canaan, have re-
and Mrs. Frank W.
itowpyton avenue.
McKendrio. or
Miss Marlon Lynch, of the West
Side, is spending a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin men.
on a vacation from studies at the Ne owl
Haven Normal School of symnadcs g
‘Mr. and Mrs Joseph Deunlnflier
and daughter. Jessie, of Bridgeport.
and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Marley and
young son were guests of Capt. and
Mrs. John ll. llilommedieu aver
Thanksgiving,
..h---u—~_
dang-liter. Helen. and Mr. and Mrs.
honor Crockett and son, Alfred. oi
New Haven, were Thanksgiving liar
vulture at the home of Kr. and Mrs.
Allred Crockett,
A union Thanksgiving service or the
Baptist and Methodist Churches was
held yesterday morning in the Math-
odist Episcopal Chruch. There was a
good attendance, and the address do
'llvered by the pastor. Rev. Edgar 8.
Jackson, was hlnhly appreciated.
The Yamaha» Reserves and the
Aristotle Junior» played an opening
game of football. yesterdaymitoruoou
on a lot lust of! Won avenue.
above Guidor'n Comer; The score was
em. and every man on both mains
was straining every nerve, when a he-
vy oi huskiob oi the feminine persua-
sion and or the V. F. W. appearance.
other find at the lot. some way or
other there was: lack oi interest in
the masculine game.
“A local young lady. who admits
'mtamy looming originated new
thing new in the masts or women no-
pisnting the new so: “liar broth:-
is a well known trapper. and had mm
. quite a haul mostly. Which he timid .
in the u or North am.
cording the the «titles otthohuslneu.
The rm M? succeeded in airmail
" m-wmwmmmrhiv
" ‘ ”Warmest-8 .
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashton Ruined”
Merely assayed to boot a hall at the ‘
and yesterday proceeded to Mrs so \
VLefc mrhc dilittle braver ‘ ?_ ' i
When temptation bids me waver, H ‘
Let me be a inué kinder, V"
Let me be a little biindcr
To the faults about me,
"Let me praise a little more:
Let me be, when I am weary,
Just a little bit more cheery,
Let me serve a; litic W
Those that i am striving for?
Let me strive a little harder
To be all‘that I should be‘; it
Let me be a little meeker
With the brother that is weaker vi
Let me think more of my neigh- “
bar ll
it
And a little less of me. “
ii
, it
‘ it
Let me lie I little sweeter. it
Make my life a bit completer,
By doing whatishoukido In
Every minute of the day;
Let me toil without complaining. N
Not a humble task disdaining, H
Lei me face the summons calmly {.1
When death beckons me away
u—Detroit Free Press. n
mm
t
id ‘} \
‘9
:l‘
u
u ‘
l
‘H
'H
us
if
u
n
if
:i
3‘!
: Always the Latest Things in
kuu.
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating
7 The Corliss] Co.
..~ 2.; . . '.',.. .1. .
afflu- r o I.‘_~ - $3.!
‘1-
li. is always but to Intel. d“
air or a plumbing repair when:
first start: because its in - j
ncy is to grow worse will» '
act.
;-;r.-:-2IJIZI2'
r‘.‘
_I_I.p
-- e by 'phonlng or sending for
‘ Us} ’wheuvor any part at you ‘h'
'sanltsry equipment appears to-
- no out of order in the least. "
' ' "Homemade" repairs
- I costliest.
place your plumbing probiemagi
on our shoulders and we will. :'
PAINTING MD DEOORATIHG.
HerbertW.Gorham
88 GREGORY BOULEVARD,
East Nomads. Phone 5931?.
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRicAL IHOP
to the "MI
AUTO Minnie
Phone soc—so 89. Main St,
So. Nos-walk. not 0 Bali Block.
BTOCK 0F
IRANGES
ll the mom. emnnlete in Do we
cit
.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
PERI [5le
ACORN
Am Repair-y tor All list use.
Jones 81 Hotchllss
Comm
1? We" at. Not-wilt.
IW Wm!-
mix.
A. Mmufiiflwm ., Jumwwwa v-w-w
Dailyljn‘e toN. Y
ior helm only. ‘ raisin pro wild:
leaves fur as. his! tour. New You.
duct at Pure sheet every day 0 watt
ileum at 3 p. at. Height melt 3d at
flcrwnllt up to 5 o. in. and Booth New
wall: or to me.
Nomik Streetcar Lllii
aw
.Mtllllilll l. with. no.3. V
Norwalk Chronicler