tic Cartridge company, having to
:"gnt-d trots "v \‘.’iuc.hcstcr company,
MT aGKOCERl; S in \‘ew Haven‘vw'bere he formerly re»
ML ATTENTION To EAST sided-
”WALK ORDERS 1 John Flint, oi Rowayton avenue. has
.ree delivery at any time of! returned home after recovering from
.u. First delivery leaves at eight an attack of typhoid fever in a Chica-
“Ink, TELEPHONE your orders, 50 hospital. Mr. Flint was on a bus
tiness trip to the Windy City when
suddenly stricken. and was forced to
extend his stay there .
President Wilson’s neutrality and
HayeSCityMarket ! preparedness doctrines should re-
” N0 M3“ street lceive strong support in Rowayton, ac-
W' cording to reports. Among those who
have taken positions with the Yale
EAST {and Towne COleny of Stamford.
Satisfaction guaranteed
1. which has a large slice of a gigantic
t war order, are the following: Charles
jArnold, Russell Hall, Daniel Scalzi,
‘ Russell Broadway, Harvey Minor, Clif-
ford Juleson. Bernhard Naumberg.
iHerbert Dufault, Joseph Reed, Pran-
Rcis Johnson and Frank Salpaug, all
stl young men of this village.
I The Ladies“ Aid Sooiety ot‘ the Ea
,m I. E. Church, will meet to;
wow afternoon. i
Clarence Webb in“, son Henry v1':rifes “Fm three months i suffered
MI ‘0“ to New iork, where they, intense pain in the kidneys and back
ill! engage in the opening of otsters which at tunes laid me up entirely. l
I h" ‘1'” E"S"'°”h ””9“” tused 1 12 bottles of May Kidney
' It. and Mrs. George 1). McKay. of_ pm, and all the ill-ll! disappeared. I
”View avenue. today returned after feel as u 20 years had been added to
a visit of several days in Brooklyn.'my life." Relieves rheumatism, back-
.I. Y. ‘ acne sore muscles, at if joints.
.PREACHER WAG LAID UP.
Rev. C. M. Knighten, Havanna, Flt,
l
m somvaoswm “sumo sari-m
TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 19!! ”
serves much credit for placing thee.
constables at this dark and dangerous ‘
hill, and there is no doubt that they
prevented accidents last Saturday
night. Both Mr. Sehrader and Mr.
Ottmer were op duty up to a late hour,;'
and until most of the thousands of
machines from the YalePI-incetont
football game had passed through“.
Noroton. Of course these constables;
are far better than lanterns, but it‘
cannot be expected that they can be
stationed all the time at this bill, so‘
we sincerely hope that the proper oili-
cials will see that some kind of a1
light (an electric light could be cheap-
ly connected) is put on these danger
signs.
4" Not-om" a~v
NEE.
CANAM
N-..“ a. -‘—~45.
Howard Haupt was tendered a de-
lightful surprise at his home on East
avenue, Friday evening, by about 25
friends.
Miss Beatrice Nidd of Pussaic, N.
t
\."'-. M"v
J.. has been the guest of her brother
and Mrs. E. S. Nidd during the past
two weeks
The third district commiesinnersl 50” everywhere.
Int night held their regular business
l
i
l
“"i.
a
(
meeting of the wcclt, transacttng or,
Hilary business matters.
Regular business, last evening, was
.‘I'Insactetl when the members of Sus-
ARlEN
(‘ " (1"l.‘
.8 Circle, .amp hre .11 a, met for AVD '. 1
their usual weekly session. H t
Mr. and Mrs. \‘t'artcn H. Smith. of
OROTON?
‘dt— 0. .-rvo-
L Nfi1~ re.- ~o’
her:
Miss Minnie R. Snead and l
niece, Miss Louise Vairln Snead, are
again in .\'oroton. They have been
visiting .Mr. and Mrs. George Dcnlson!
Knox of Arnolddale Road, Hartford,
for the last week Miss [pulse Vairin
Snead attended the Yalel’rlnceton'
ball game at New Haven last Satur-i
day.
The wonderful procession of auto-
mobiles from the football game, Sat-
urday evening, for many hours, made
the Post Road like the great white
way, looking east at the brilliant
headlights. and like a torchlight pro I
“View avenue, have returned to
{heir home here after spending ten
""‘loeks traveling in Porto Pit-o, t‘uba,
’ sate.
Hr. and Mrs. M. li'Elins. formerly
J Taylor urnue. second district, have
Dated the apartments on the third
. ,..&or of the L'Hommedieu building,
‘ . East Washington street. They
. will remove to their new home some
he this week.
This is “(‘lcan-llp Week" 011 the
“at Side. cooperation on the part
d all with the 111e111bers of the East
“walk lmprorcnn-nt Association is
urged. The idea is being pushed un-
der the auspiccs of thc garbage. com-
‘ittee of the association.
Henry Selzer, local constable, will
Io one of the exhibitors at the poul
fly show of the Norwalk Poultry As-
sociation, starting November 23rd.
“stable Selzer has three fine speci-
lens, which he is certain will cap-
ture first prizes at the show.
Blast-ll if: Associates, accountants,
ore completing their report of the
financial condition of the third dis-
M for presentation at the adjourn-
ed district meeting, which on Friday
, timing of this week will be held in
.0 Fitch school, on East tvenue.
the opposite direction. 'l‘wo facts
were apparent: first, the. orderly and
skillful driving. with little or no row-'
dylstn; second, the great prosperity
evidenced by so many thousands of
handsome machines.
Hooray for Dar-ten! its "police
force" was, in honor of the Yale
Princeton football game, in full uni-‘
form last Saturday. and Thief"-
Green, with his new uniform. looked
like a member of the New York Traf-
flo Squad. in fact he looked so much“
like “one of the finest" of the old.
Broadway squad, that it is said that'
a number of the automobilists asked
him, “Hey! Mr. Oillcer, is this New?
York city? How can i get to Cen-1
tral Park?" Another seeing Tllley's
birds and the old ostrich called out:
“Say Officer, is that the Central Park!
Menagerie?" .
It is too bad that (‘onstttble
Schrader could not have caught the
toughs and the bad caddies who were
in front of St. Luke’ s Church, Noroton,
Saturday morning, trying to snatch,
the Yale and Princeton flags from‘
passing automobiles and insulting thc'
passers-by. During the morning they
commenced stoning cars. Residents of
the neighborhood sent a complaint by
’phone for police protection. One Se-
lectman came to the scene. and It is
said that a squad of police from Stan»
ford were on the way to try to catch
them, but in some way word was
passed to them, and they dispersed be
fore they could be arrested. Two or
three of these rowdles were almost
grown, and could be punished severe-
ly. It is said that their names are
known, nthl that, in the future, if any.
more complaints are made to the Wee
Burn Golf Club or the town officials, '
they will be prosecuted and the club
will disbar them as caddies. ,
There were no red lights on Com- |
missiouer Greene’s danger signs on
the Boston ‘Post Road at Darien or
Noroton, but at' the bad hill and curve
,9
-«../*-~_, ‘6 h! -’ -.f" A‘
(ROWAYTON (
. ”U3“ ‘R;MK’ 0 .A'J
. Charles N. Raymond. of Logan
meet, has returned from a trip up
the Hudson river.
, lire. John LHommedieu is rnni
- mvslescing after an attack of ner-
vous trouble.
flurry Tiebout, of Milford. has been
vVisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comings,
d'Cudlipp street.
his-Senator Hanford 8. Weed of
New Canaan, Was among the fisher-
men in Rowayton. recently, but did
not have very good luck.
A number of Rowayton residents
one taking up the study of Spanish
tinder the instruction of Miss Margar-
et Wilson, at the Norwalk library.
lit. and Mrs. Henry Leach and son
~ clump and Oliver, of Brooklyn, hays
;: I unturned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Cole, Rowayton ave-
Those who are to participate in the
,flristmas exercises of the Methodist
”scoped church will meet in the
._ impel at 3:30 o'clock, Thursday af-
‘ p . A daughter has been born to Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Clarence Stoots of Walter
mono, Norwalk. -.Mrs Stoots was
he"! Ml" 9"“ “WWW 3 '0‘" at the junction of the old King’s High-
." resident of this “we ' way at the foot of the 11111, just after:
Ire. Richard L’Hommédleu, of dark Saturday. appeared Constablel
«newt avenue. expects to celebrate Schrsder, with a red lantern, and he
a. eightieth anniversary of her certainly did his duty, and kept the
Hath during Thanksgiving week. Mrs. returning “1th from New Hanan
Mammalian is one of the oldest m‘~striotly to the “my“ and nmor.
mm of on: 710111“! ' '.way Constable Schrader, later in the-
Illuadwutm mutt smuOveventng, was joined by Constable a;
'zl’
l
l
as am man may;
, with Miss Helm and Mu- were stopped by constables.
I»
1.5m, Kay holds a responsible posi- .la'rge number of mm running
one the. its—1m Arr-skate "with their utoiuu out. “ th
‘of South Main street will
.11! tho
lstomach trouble kidney misery, sleep—
lobtain a quarter pound of
|will cost very little but. is sunlcient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation
“mu“ “m "I“ "w Ottmor from Newton Heights, and the skin, cleaning, sweetening and
mum from flat- mu. both were busy, for a number of the
- freshoning, so limestone phosphate
. . IM- or ill! troll" trans, automobiles started to race up the 11111 ma m mm m on. the “mm m.
flit M d m and Wood the curve (not seeing Mr. or.
far
t‘harlcs Wheeler
celebrate
goldcn-wedding anniversary
22, at an informal re-
warden and Mrs.
their
Monday, .\'o\'.
ceptlon.
At the monthly meeting of the
Band of Hope in Raymonda Hall, Sun-
day e1c11ing.ltev..lames A. Solandt,
ithc new field secretary of the Con-
ncctitut "ltmperance U11ion,ga\e a
ltalk on his work. Owing to rain. the
,uttcudance was not large.
The new State road through Vista.
and lxuisboro was opened to trufllo
last week. With the exception of a
short strip of country road at the end
of the Smith Ridge road and the
State line, and another small section
this side ot ititigctleld there is an ex-
cellent road all the way to lisnbury.
‘t‘onlructor liotlnt-y Light continenc-
ed excavating for the dam to he built
public park and playground,
Friday. it is expected that by the end
of the week the (mnent work will be
complete. The work of cleaning up,
the brush is going on slowly. and the
swamp) .tectton presents a different
ago.
Theodore Searing Valentine. pion-
ecr printing ink manufacturer, and
senior partner of the firm of Sinclair:
& \‘ulentinc, with ink plants in New
York and at Edgewater, N. J.. and
whose home was/on South street in
this village died Thursday in the
liahnemann Hospital, New York. (on
loWing an operation performed a few
days previous. He was seventyone
years old. He had been in the ink
business fifty years. '
Get the Habit. of
Drinking Hot Water
'Before Breakfast
bays we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. “What's an inside bath?!
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to‘E
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts. .
There are vast numbers of men-and ‘
women who, immediately upon arising;
in the morning. drink a glass of real;
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-l
stone phosphate in it
This is a very,‘
excellent health measure. It is in-
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kitt-
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous day's waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
'the body which if not eliminated
every day, become food forkthe mil-
lions of bacteria which infest the bow
els, the quick result is poisons and
toxins which are then absorbed into
the blood causing headache, billous
attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds}
lemmas. impure blood and at sort of
ailments.
People who feel goodione day and
Ibadly the next, but who simply coal
not get feeling right are urged ‘
limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
Just as soap and hot water not on
kidneys and bowels. it is vastly;
' Greene‘s duper m WM“ “3 only more important to bathe on the iii-i
’u" '9‘ I" 0‘9". A“ W. of «ofuse in daylight. M “"7 time they side than on the outside, because the
" Mr skin pores do at absorb impurities
W Kay. spent Sunday at the Sohhder also used his police whistlo" into "I. blood,w
of If sodafrs. Alfred B. crool- often. to calm attention to the «19‘. '
l
wile the bowel poi-es
1 1
directory.
Nate, Tel. No. I
Edwin E. Bates.
1 Trinity r1. ‘ 218-2
Edw. L. Beers,
‘ Austin Ave. 316-14
Jos. J. Cahill, '
22 Fair Ave. 101
3‘" W. Chambrlain,
. 124 Washington St. 1639-3 ’
T. 11‘. Durnin,
12 Elm St, N. 1382
.Mrs. Ida B. Ells.
‘ . 11 North Ave. 322-2
* Oscar Emmer,
25 No. Main St. 336-2
to-
‘1 ELI:-
nwENTY—F'Otm New
PHONES.
installed in Nomslk Division in Past
Few Weeks.
Following is a list of new tele-
phones thut have been installed since
the issuing of the last list. Cut this
out and paste in the back of your
lsrael Goldfarb,
60 and 52 Day St.
Thanksgiving Linens "
To have choice from $1 tine a stock of linens as wc
hau- is a pritflilcge but to be .thle to bu} them at
tlcc1dul concessions is an c\c11 :ucatcr ])1l\llcf‘t‘ cspcuall)
1n the face of market conditions.
A wonderful assortment of TABLE CLOTHS, NAP-
KINS, CENTERWPIECES, TRAY CLOTHS, SCARFS,
D‘bv'LIES, Etc. “”
.\ll markcd at the prion-s that ruictl during thc fortunate
dais when we placed
~11tl1
our orders.
1
We suggest that you take advantagc of this wonderful
money-savmg opportunity and buy now for future needs.
pry-I ”ppm”:- L?nTr bD/t’.’ ‘
Mrs. K. A. Hayes,
11 Cottage St.
William Hazard,
29 Summit Ave.
Dr. H. H. Hefleran,
Regent Bldg, Norwalk
'i'hos. J. Keogh.
120 Washington St.
’l‘hc itegia Confectionery.
73 Wall St.
Michael Mattiello,
15?. East Ave.
:tam'l McGowan,
l5 (‘lay St.
Anton Neveriski,
112 W. Cedar St.
low. Pohlmuller.
Stevens SI.
l‘nos. H. Powell,
Keeler Avc.
105...” ..
:JEVERYTIIING fOR Till HWSEHOLD.
l‘nos. it]. Reilly.
14 Pleasant St,
Stephen Reynolds,
H. N. 875-2
E can furnish your new home or make an old one look
like new with complete parlor. dining room and bed-
Ilighland Ave.
it‘. Romano,
3 Ely Ave.
Slur Cleaning at" Dye Works,
51 Main St.
U. W. Van Alstyne,
17] So. Main St.
Harry A. Webb,
13 Osborne Arc.
179-12'
I
31615
i
352.1;
11112 i ,
4‘36»! 1
i
l
—TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP ,
The two chlldren of J. w. Nix. Cleve-l
land, 00.. had croup. He writes: 'Both'
got so choked up they could hardly
cession of red lights when viewed in appearance from that at some months breathe ”I" them Foleys Honey and
ly cured them." Contains no opiates.
(nits tbs phlegm; opens at: passages.F
'-—-
room sets; also carpets, rugs and crockery. Buffets I
in various woods. plain and fancy tables. round or sousre
topped. Carpet sweepers that really sweep. Our prices will i
' bear comparison with those of any other dealer.
’Refiable Service Here!
What You
Y O U Want
WhenYouWant It
THE SENTINEL
Want
HONE Your Want
Advertisements to
m
FAST FREIGHT LINE T0 83W
YORK.
Freight. but leaves Pier 21 East
River, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday, at! p
m. Freight received at Norwslk upto
a p. in. and at South Norwalk up to
iz30 p. in
George F. Footo. General Agent
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANS
PORTATION LINE. inc.
Floral Tributes, ongtnal ec-
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communica-
tion with leading florists 1n prin-
cipal cities in the Unitedetates.
Salli]. Norwalk Florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Phone 364,
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES, $11.00 to $48.00.
Self Lighting Burners. St 0.
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00
Eddy Refrigerators.
Jones & Hot chk’s‘;
17 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
Smart Coat. Suits
and Dresses
The Newest Models in
wusrs AND SKIRTS-
A Full Line of Dainty
unarnwrin
TllE urns Siltll'.
K. A A. Clsvcn 56 No. Main St.
l
ww
CALL US UP
and we will rush our troubto
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. if your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unssnr
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECiALTY
Holmes aNAsu
Tel. 1354.
North Main at.
T”
8. Non-tit
OPTICIAN AND OPTOMET-
Rlé‘l’.
155 Washington .St.
.s.v_sI'-".-'
6‘14,“ .. v":.
Don’t Forget
to see
:3.
Tom Murray
3113mm Street.
—-
Norwalk Chronicler