do floppy and Prosperous
NEW YEA?
III-yes CityMarket
69 No. Main street
Ei§I
NORWALK
'I' he Ferguson family have reInOVed
‘ In. hot avenue to Osborne avenue.
‘ The two children of Henry Hart-is,
flint street, are ill with In grippe.
“a Anglemsn family have removed
It. Seaview avenue to Van Zant St.
Grades Newman, of Westport has
tout visiting with friends on Koyser
puss.
firs. Frank Meade, who has been
. Jh‘homo in orIdgepoI-I.
" N Central avenue to Crockett Iivc
m Rowayton.
Mull friends were grieved this
Mug to learn of the and death of
In Decker. of this place in Wa-
MW early this morning.
in. J. W Sample and two childrI II,
7 Cottage street, llast Norwalk,|
We slightly rccovcrcil from on all»
M of the grip.
. “9 Mb league of the Dist .-‘\v0
”9.“ E. munch will meet this eve-
m A swlal time will follow the
More session.
. *W Nuthewson, a bridge-worker
'fi “0' Jamey has returned to that
m after a visit with Iclatlves on
m avenue.
M Siders are, uoIIdIIriIIg wlicn
W Hodges is going to ‘covcr his
» m in East Norwalk selling ahtian-
V..I a limo usually gets around about
Ithanksgiving time, but this year be
H not as yet made his appearance.
-\_,,
“wtnah ‘_..~ -914
Joe German is confined to his home
with an attack of the grip.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comings spent
Christmas in New York city.
Mrs. E. H. Evory is confined to her
home with an attack of the grip.
Miss Marlon Jarvis is recovering
from a severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. John Knox entertained rela-
iron from out-oftown over the holi-
day.
i‘icnjamin St. Joint, of Hartford,
:ptnt the week-end ’with friends in
this place.
Mr. and Miss It}. Dutihl Smotb.
Tokcncke home.
mag local relatives, has returncd t0.
Herbert thclcr, of Tokenekc, has
been entertaining relatives from New
!York city for several days.
i Miss KIItc ( rockcit
home from It Unit with
I hllndelphin, Pa.
has returned
relatives in
The A. W. 'I‘. (‘lass held II meeting
Mrs. ll. E. Anderson.
i
I Mrs. '1‘. Roll, of Port Chester, N. Y,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franklin
Theall.
i Wigs...
. .‘ilrs Susan l’ctiy, of Mt. \‘crnon
N. T, «III III the \‘Il't'kt‘lltl with hII
IIIIIII, (‘hIIIlI s it. l'nctt)
Mr and, MIs A. F llIIthIVIIIy haw mu an“. memm two “.0?“ with company which will carry on the. bust
IIftct II \IsiI “illl rcl II
Muss.
'I'Ietuincti l’ll‘lllt‘
Iiitcs in Boston,
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Lockwood. oi
New t‘ItIIImII, spent (‘ltristmntt
’Wllll Mr. l'llitl‘lt‘S It.
i
and Mrs. l I tl\
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes, of
Brooklyn. spcni the holidays with
Mrs. ()star Mills, of Highland avenue.
. __
t
Postals arc boIng received from Mr.
and Mrs. John Flint. who are spend
ing their honcymoon at St. Augustine,
Fla.
.‘t'll'.
and lirs. Charles Poll), of llou
of.
New York, spent the holidays at their
lint ‘
fiankiin Lynch.
Mr. and Iblrs. E. B. Smith, of New
York City, are spending a few weeks
at their residence in- Tokeneke.
'ESTON l
w
The schools reopened today after a
two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. William Ryan, of Good Hill Is
again on the invalid list.
William Bedient, of the Lowor Par
Ish, is confined to his room with
broken ribs.
Miss Susie Faulhaber has arrived
home from her California trip, after
being absent since September.
.-
{residence on Hillside street, were
filled last week.
Miss Marguerite Treadwell has re-
sumcd her school duties in Norwalh
utter the holiday vacation.
I‘Iivid S. (‘olcy has returned from
It visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilavid i.. Coley, in Collinsville.
I
l
i “lllliilll ll. (lsliqu is suffering from
I .III attack of heart tioubic at his Val-
Mul'flultzo family have removed Tuesday afternoon at the home of ‘M Fm, “midpnu.
MII.IIIII'1 wIlII of Rev. t’harlcs
ilIIrt, pastor of thc Norficld (‘ongrcgu
is ill with grip.
I
I
I
i
lioIIIIl (IlIIII‘IlI,
I . .
MIIIonc. is caring for
during
i fills. 'I‘lIoIIIIIs
ilIcr IIIIIIIIIIII, Mrs. Sarah I‘III'ry,
ihcr illness.
.
t
.
|
lrIIIIlI .lltll'ttll II-IuIIIId lll)lllt' Sniur
ii‘ai tube). of (ll‘t'llllltl street, I ‘m
jw.iIIk
l Mrs. Icnrwno Ht‘tltll‘lx, of III-mm
Islrcct. IIIIIl hcr niece. Miss ll Ibam
illurr. who I‘IIsidI-II with lli‘l. :ll't‘ ill
with grip.
Robert Wilson. of tlood Hill. who
is cmploycd lII Scyntour. has visited
Ibis paIcIIis, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-
son.
John bitch and Samuel l-‘nncher
.II ill so to Ilrldgcport today for thcir
fouIIli «wk of jury duty in the (‘ rim
inal SupcIioI- t‘oIIrt.
l Friday evening. January “III, will
The ice houses at thc Cobb summer,
I-Maury and John Stow. Games for
like children followed, conducted by
i ‘ditscs Estelle Colman bilateral-ills
ldon. ice cream and cake were ser-
ved and then the young people on-
joyed dancing until about 10:30.
Charles Bennett was not a. minute
too late or a second too soon at the
Ibelfrey of St. Luke's Church, Noro
DAREN
gimp
NOROToN l.
-.‘~$ 7"..-—
‘WVVVV-
x. «- r W.“ «J ithe waiting people of Noroton, In Joy-
The official W Of the M '2. ‘fl.’ melody. that The New YCRI‘ bad
Church will meet tonight. id“ wood with "'3 bright promises At
Itbe psychological moment, ...the last
Dr. and Mrs. iliram Van Kirk of trolley car on a“ homerun to Nor
iSt. Luke’s Church. started a month’s walk had 9’55“! the ch,urch and at
'Kings Highway, put on its blateni
whistle and kept it- Igoing until out of
. hearing. Trains, bells, factory sirens.
firearms and rockets burst forth like
a great simultaneous applause to
‘grteet 1916. Standing at the thresh-
Ibold of every good opportunity, we
‘should be deeply thankful for the
ernest of peace as embodied in our
fuller recognition of the Brotherhood
of Man, for the tokens of national
2 prosperity as evidenced by the volun-
tary raising of factory workers: and
(perhaps) above all, for the tremen-
dous impetus given the temperance
reform by seven new States joining
those who have taken a stand for
prohibition.
vacation yesterday. i
The linemen who have been repair-
ing phone wires here ever since the
storm of Dec. 13, have left town to
tackle a similar job at Boston, Pa.
Harry Msrlng, who was recently in-
, jured by falling from a building In the
] course of construction in Bridgeport,
j is able to be around again.
:' Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Snowden of Col
llcnder‘s Point, Noroion. are among
. the holiday colony IlIIII welcomed in
the New Year at the Homestead Hotel,
. Hot Springs. Va.
I(‘ hristmas nIusiI and sermons plati-
cd for a week ago but postponed be-
cause of last SUIIIlay's storm, were
given at Sunday's services in the
Congregational Church.
s
At last the State is waking up, and
is putting up warning signs for the
automobiles it dangerous hills and
curves along the Post road. The last
day - of the old year saw State eni
ployecs putting up the posts for the
signs. The new state posts are about
eight feet high from the ground, and
are planted about four feet deep. In
Noroton. at the hill and curve near
the old King's liighWay, those nc \'
posts are about 300 feet on each side,
from the "danger" posts put up at the
top and bottom of this bill last fall
by the town. These posts are. of
great service during the day, but arc
of no use at night, as thcrc are no
lights on them. and it is impossible to
read them. It is to be hopedIthat
these new State posts, whatever word-
ing they may. have on them, will be
lighted by an clcctriehulb at. night.
Certainly the great State of Connec-
ticut can afford to do this. if the In-
dividual towns through which the
highway posses think they cannot
spend this small amount to try to
save life. The State is starting II
good New Year in this respect.
The young people at St. Luke's Sun-
At the Methodist Church. Friday'dsyscliool had the best time they
night, a ounml‘ of old time Metho costing more than 825.000, and con
dusts spent the binding hours of the .. ‘ ‘ ....1 .~ .»
old year In IIoIIIIu‘g'II watch meeting.
and the new year was ushered in
while the IottcnIlsrits worsengagcdiu
silent prayer Rev. tharles Iii. Bar»
E. Scolicld of Rowsyton,
preached ‘ night in the M. E.
Church, as the pastor, llev S.IIJ. Law-
son, was participating in the cantata
sung at St. Luke's Church. by the
united Episcopal and Methodist chor~
us.
Rev. II.
The bird busincss of I; it. Tlllry,
which is now the. largest of its kind
in the country, has l‘t‘t‘t‘lllly been in
corporatcd. The directors of the new
Itcss arc Dr. Howard Stout Nellson
Dr. W. l). MacDonald, Ilcorgs lI‘.
hearse. and G. Dudley Tilley.
4
The. total amount of special sacks
handled at the local postvotlice In ad-
dition to the usual pouches, during
the week before Christmas. incoming
and outgoing. was over 300 On lilo
Thursday before Chrlstmas, 3.45 'I' one
cent stamps were sold at the Window
Just for msiiingpostal cards.
ton, and he made the old chimes tell,
‘the Christmas week,
.fih well-known character, however, “-‘""”I I‘l'i‘m ‘htI II'III-lI-md win. Mr
M been selling his books in tho scc- I‘ll” Iirs. Mummy Luckwmni. l‘LIIII aw,
.t-d district for several days past. I'm“. NH" i'III‘I-‘IIIII.
Mr. and him. John Seward and
. shunting is to be held Friday eve
3 ”HT II I. . ; . . .
of this week between the bridge (I d iii him, or Ilrool lyn, run It. tlic
‘bc "Officers Night" at the Nurficld rett, who was expected to preach. WI!
tlrangc, with the program in charge ill with I cold. and therefore unable
of \i'orthy Master Dwight FIInton and to be present.
Worthy Overseer Harold Burritt.
i
Late etcr enjoyed at a Chri stmas fes-
tival. The committee in charge, con
stating of hired-lingo Van Kirk, Mrs.
Talbot St. John, and ride. A. L. House,
light wires have been hanging broken
and twisted from the corner of pug-
dale's store, Noroton, along the Post
Road and as far as St. Luke's rectory,
and no attention has been paid to
them by any of the linemen who have
passed by. One wire hangs so low
in front of St. Luke’s Church as to
catch the top of machines as they
drive up to the church door, and an-
other wire runs about a foot above
the. ground; also in front of the
church and rectory, and is apt to trip
anyone going into either of the build
ings. On account of the numerous
entertainments at the church during
it is a wonder
that some accident did not happen.
One lineman, whose attention was
chlled to this nuisance, stated: “Oh.
those are dead wires; they can do no
harm.” bet this lineman trip over
this wire. some dark night, and have
a machine come around that “danger"
hill and run over his neck; he. would
find out it" it could do any harm or
not! Dead or alive, they are it puts
ance and these wires should be removI
ed at once.
Stamford to the front again? and
every citizen is proud to think that
her reputation for difficult and skilfttl
work is now national, if not universal.
The Sixteenth National Automobile
Show of America is now in progress
at the Grand Central Palace, New
York City, attracting hundreds of
thousands of spectators front the live
quarters of the globe, representing a
display worth three millions of dol-
lars, and touching national life in all
phases of pleasure and business. The
most. sensational exhibit ever pro
duced is shown by the Studebaker
Company in the shape of a perfect
model chassis, completely covered in
every detail with fourteen tarat gold,
stunts! morn than three hundred and
fifty ounces of gold as to Iuaicrial and
meaning many months as to time to
apply this golden garment, also requir-
Ing especial apparatus and fifteen-
foot vats made specially for the un-
dertaking. it is now published to the
world installer the Studebaker ComI
pithy had completed its model chassis.
It was foundubore was only one com
com in America which had the facil-
itiot and the equipment to undertake
,en in the proceedings, which includI
TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1915
m
The at I.ual metting of the Dario;
Fire Department. was held last my.
at the headquarters in Kiln m
There was a large attendanceif a.
members, arid much interest no tak-
ed the presentation of a handsome
gold badge to Theodore W. Austen,
who has been one of the most e‘nthus-
iastic supporters of the compuy, and
has succeeded in raising large firms
of money for the fire fighters. The
presentation speech was made by Dr.
Hanson, and Mr. Austen responded so-
propriately, stating that he felt ‘tlnt
he had been amply repaid for all his
eflorts by the good will of the men.
The badge showed Mr. Austen to be an
honorary member of the Darien Firs
Department, and on the reverse side
was engraved “Presented to Theo. W.
Austen by Dar-ion Fire Department.“
The following officers were elected:- -
Chief Engineer—Martin Shaughnes'sy.
Assistant Chief-Mr. Palmer.
Secretary—~Stanley Whitney.
Treasurer-{diaries E. Williamson.
Trustee—Charles Mlllsllaugh.
The company is planning a number
of social eients for the balance of the
season.
TURKISH WAR OFFICE
ISSUES STATEMENT
it )\\"I.\\'II.\'()1‘J l
\ia Iondon, jan 4,135,
the Turkish \\ ar om}
f'aH‘ out the followin-
them:
“(in thc llardancllcs
thcrc have l)t’t'll hczivv II.
with bomb throwing'on
l\lll”\ and a thIIporaIy :ittn'
tin liltlll" thc \IlIolc‘liuc. A II \
tilc t‘llll\t‘"l and II monitor rctrc..
wl Ellit‘l‘ II lt‘lllltill'ill'_V lltlllllliil‘ll
IIIcIIt of our })t1\tllIIlI~‘. (lur illl
IIIcII flew otci hostilc lithlllillh
and Illtlilt II successful I‘t‘CUllllill\
Siilltt'. .\cIII .\rI llIIIIIII 4o.) \A‘i ~
of munitions which were I‘I'IIII‘I'III
ml by the I-III-mv II'crc iltlllltl
Thcrc \\t'l't' IIII oilII-r t‘i't‘lll\ in l't'
port.u
Tan. 3,
II. Ill.»
tonight
NI‘r'llt‘
z‘l‘il‘ll
'tit-
IIIH
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT.
Dandruff causes II feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of'dan<
druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderino
at any drug store pour a little in your
hand and rub well into the scalp. Af—
to goldplsto the three thousand par“. I ter a few applications all dandruff dis-
snd that. concern is our Yale k Towns
Company of. Stamford Hurrah!
Motion committccnicn and the
H mtora in charge of the paling to_
W the tilting in of the roadway
vicinity of the bridge, switch.
y'enlonce for the merchants in
to great rejoicing in the ranks
card players of the Mayflower
{Adder Company. The an-
‘ ‘Iitd single members of the
«looped in the headquarters
"East street on the evening of
the event. and the en-
; committee notifies all
Ye players that they should
...,.__
Patton NICHOLAS
:oELIVERs ADDRESS
. T0 SOLDIERS'
ling a review of the Russian
who. 2, Elllilcr‘Ol Nich
eltvercd an address to tht
tors of the (him of St
,a news agency, dispatch
Pctrograd says. The Fun.
hr said:
H 0 you. as the most valiant
, .: ntativcs of our army,
, er my most cordial and pro-
- and appreciation of your scr-
ces which in this campaign
ve been full of bravery and
Mfices. I beg you to trans-
which have succccdcd, as
Russia, as well as I under—
5, Rest assurcd that, as I
t the beginning of the war.
l" not conclude peace until
we expelch the last cnemv
. our territory and I will
‘i conclude this peace with the
are bound. not by patter treat.
“but by real friendship and
' as as they now exist are a big;
Mr names before Januaryl
ccord of our allies. to whom-
.iIolirlny with Mr. llIltl Mrs. A.
t‘ IIIchIcy.
( u”-..-
i MI: and ‘12. I Ambroiu- Cxochcil and
limit dIIIIgIItIII. oi llring-port. spout
lhc “Ti"lii‘l‘rl with I'clnti'r‘IIII in ('IIIII
lipp strcct.
I Inc nicmbt . (ll Ilia—I M. II).
liIIptiIIt clIIIIclIII: IIIIiIi II. \vzttchuiight
i‘ me last l‘ritiuy night. at the Bap-
tist church. WW. II}. S. Jackson
{broached tlIc :'(‘l'nl0n.
The cottage meeting of the Baptist‘
church will be hold at the home of
Mr and Mrs Eugene Ambler this eve gatiil confined to his bed, after nearly Years night. The club house was de- .
ning and the subject will be “The Five
Year Program, a Task of Extemion.‘
,All are invited to attend.
Mrs. F. C. Albrecht, Mrs. C. I). AI-
‘hrecht and lurid Albrecht, attended
the funeral of Karl
INcr. York city, last. week.
i Mr. ‘1. owcr llilfl made many friends on
. . . [his visits to Itownyton, and all werel
QND‘OI'N. kill. 4 S 50 3 m- -.”‘I ton; to l‘lll‘ll that lit‘ had committed!
lsuiclde at his home in New York cit;
ilast Thursday afternoon.
'William Stet ens spent yesterday
with his parents, Captain and Mrs.
Frank it. Stevens, having lust return-
ed from a voyage to the Pacific coast
and IHonolulu. He is quartermaster on
Itho S. s. Texan, of tho American-Ha-
motion 8. S. «00., and expects to leave
I:Wednesday on another trip via the
southern part of South America, Chile.
Pacific Coast and Honolulu return-I
ing direct from the latter place to
t’ to your respective regiment‘mew York or Philadelphia. The trip
sincere gratitude for Yourtwiu take about live months.
His
many friends were glad to greet him
after his loug’abtssnce.
TQKENEKE
Frank Macbeth! spent the hoidays
with his mother. in Pennsylvania.
Miss mm Tstard, of New York
city, is visiting her. parents Mr. add
you personally to con-II Mrs. L. In. Town
n,
and‘
Bower. held in ‘
1 Mrs. Sarah Why is still confined to
bet bod after it two weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of
tiodfrcy strcet, spcnt New Year‘s l)li_\
with rclatlvrs In Milford.
.\ii;:;. Lent: l-‘nnton has returned to
Sort ()ronIc, N. .l.; Minn 2‘.th Sal-
mon. to South Manchcsicr, and Miss
Adclc Kcllong. to Winsted,
I
lll’l‘t‘.
.—.
’loun (‘lcrk Arthur C. Bradley is
I'tuo \Iceks illness at his homc, ”Non
wood Filll"ll Piospecl street. Mrs
iii: atllcy and hcr mother, Mrs. Nelson
iCmsIInIIIn. are also III with attacks of
grip.
l «Mu-7‘“
TWO MOTHERS TELL.
‘ .
, How Their Slckly Children were Made
Strong and Well.
‘For six ycnII our little girl suf-
‘fcrcd trom a bronchial trouble, she
limo no appetite, could not sleep and
was so nervous we had to keep her
loot of school. The doctors said noth-
ing but. a change of climate would
help her. We were discouraged. when
one day a friend asked us to try Vim
ol and after taking six bottles she
does not look like the same child. She
has a line appetite, is lively, healthy
and well, and Vtuol did It; all.”
F. IE. 'Hulford. Iota. Kai.
1 Another child‘ matte atronzI-o-
I . "The measles left my little girl thin
and delicate, and the doctor's medi-
cine did not seem to build her up. I
read about Vinol and got shuttle and
her improvementr was rapid. her
latrength returned and she is now so
well as ever."
burg, Pa.
Wealth every South Not-walk mother
of a fail, sickly, ailing child to try
Mrs. III. Linot, IIIII‘II-
Vinol on our mrsntee to return their‘
money if it does not restore .h'sr
child’s nor-mi health. , I
nor sale by Hank H. master, drtls‘:
gist‘ Booth Nor-wills? ‘
after.
b'lll‘ntllllg' IlIc holidays at their homcs‘
Mrs. ,_
The fourth quarterly conference for
the Dorian M E Church will be held
on Thursday night, conducted by the
District Superintendent. Rev. A. It.
Goodenough. I). If). The. work of the
past year will be reviewed. and the
matter of prescntlng to the District
Superintendent the preference of the
church in the assigning of a pastor
for next your. will also be part of the
business to be. considered. .
I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Dclafield of
“Bell avenue. Noroton, were at the sn-1
nual \‘cw Year's dinner and ball at
the Leno: Club honor, Mass, New,
unrated with holly and Christmas
‘ greens. Music was furnished by a
Hungarian band. at midnight. Glrard
Foster, president of the Leno: Club, I
proposed a toast to 1916. to which at i
3 most the first to respond were Mr. l
and Mrs. Delafieid. I
l
c
l
The members of the Christian En-l
. deavor Society of the Congregational.
Church have been divided into twot
companies, the Reds and the Bloom .~
for a contest in efficiency and attend- ‘ , ~-
ance record. When the electric llghtsl
failed on Sunday night. and no even-'
ing service could be held. the young
people determined not to let the dark-
ness interfere with their contest, but:
secured three lamps and went on with:
their \meeting
; IDarlen's chlcken-fanciers are all _ .
{greatly interested in the Madison
l Square poultry show, the blggestl
event of the year in poultrydorn.
Thursday afternoon. Andrew Taylor's
big auto-van took down the TillsyI ex-
hlbit, which as usual. will be the prim
clpal display In the Garden. mom
IMcL. Qtiackenhush also entered some
birds this year. rind hopes to get: smite
~-rtbhons on his famous “mahogany
strain" of single comb tribune island
rods.
t
Fiver since ths that "lithium" now 5'
‘ two weeks ago, two lines of electric-
pnum‘ed a “Cannons party” carols ;
were sung, mayoral recitations p
Mira by W it")! tit school.
L A 5-5 I FIE D Ad-
vertisements scoopi—
6d over “the phone ifo‘r;
immediate 'inSer-tion' in .
THE , SENTINEL
25 words—91 day'250
l-3‘timcs 50c
appears and the hair steps coming
out.
i .I“ ! INI'I‘
Norwalk Chronicler