nAi AVGtiUUElUrb'
.‘. m“ ATTENTION To “51'
' WALK ORDER.
has delivery at any time of day.
. ~ delivery leaves at eight o'clock.
at8p.m..intheTownliabinDar
lea.
air. and the decree fl. Noun of.
Main street, Baden: are entertaining
Miss Lounsbury as a house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vairin Snead’
and Mind llnnie R. fine“ of (him
are beingentenained at a house party
at Fifi-field place. North street. Greed
wick. "
Satisfisction summed.
f esCityMarket
69 No. slain street
A lot of stones have been dumped?
in front of the E. 1‘ would mart!
along the dangerous open gutter at No-
roton. We trust that the State High
, way Deparmeut is about to cover thk
1, gutter.
John D. Crimmins of Noroton and 40
Fast 68th street. New York, who hill
heed in Milt. ia‘e‘xnectedito Ittelid
a reception in Cement; Snail. New
York. next Wednesday night, in ban-
or of Lord and lady Aberdeen. Mr.
Ilse Evelyn Morchonse. daughter of Crimmins is on the reception commit-_
m Charles Handiey of 30 Myrtielme' with Cardinal Farley and others.
' One of the weirdest and one of the
is quite in uith the grip. ‘oidest houses on the Boston Post roan
is that of P. H. S ilman at Noroton
Albert Prme’ of F0“ street, in ear almost opposite tilt): post-times. This
‘ lonely ill with pneumonia His many house was standing when ludians
‘ _tlonds«hope for a speedy recovery. 5 were a common sight in this section.
VMr. Speliman has just had the extort
ior of his house painted ‘a very pretty
gray, trimmed with w.hite which
makes his place look very attractln
and which in no way detracts from
its antique appearance.
Norman
. ‘i‘.
V'l‘lle three masted schooner ‘Coian
" flanker," with a. cargo of paper pulp
. " from St. George. N. :.,B has arrived at
the lower harbor for the ‘St. George
~ P. E P Company
. , Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
. ”to members ot'the‘ Ladies' Aid 80-
' ‘Veletyof—the East avenue M. E. Church
quill meet in the church parlors for
..tliglemllar weekly sewing session.
A leopyear party and dance was
given Friday evening. in the” parish
house of St. Luke' s. Noroton. by the
Noro- -'l‘an Campfire Girls. The rooms
were prettily decorated with (tags and
festoons of green. Supper was servv
ed at a late hour. Among these pres
ent were Miss Elizabeth P. Renshaw.
guardian of the 'Nordton Camp; Helen
McCrea. guardian of the Goodwives
Camp of Dorian. Eleanor Tyler Olive
Tuthili, Ethel Wood, Elsie llalimnn.
Mariorie Kenny. Marion Oddy, Gladys
Keene, Helen Crofoot. Jessie Fisher
Jean and Anna Wylie. Winifred and
Wreaths Whiteiaw, Jean Munsy. Lil-
lian Wilson, Julia Sherer. Entity Nixon
and Helen Marius. Schuyler MacKen-
sie. Fred flawless. Kenneth Ycaion,
IMarion and Hubert Rhinebsrdt Fred
Finch, Howard Slawsan. Harry Street
William Riley William Gresney, Ar
thur Carlson. Walter and Albert Bon-
ner, Carlton White-law, John ‘Nixon.
Harold, George and Chauncey Tyler.
Robert Wyatt. Harold Scribner and
others. The pntroneases were Mrs.
H. Wyliewblrs. Whiteiaw and Misfit
Waring. The affair proved to bee.
great success. The committee
‘ .. Noohange is reported in the condi-
flon offdirs. S. P. Fairbanks, wife of
the painter of the East avenue ‘M. E.
Climb, who has been ill at her home
afiefiewan street for many months.
..a..... __
fie regular weekly meeting of the
Wms Auxiliary of Christ Episco-
‘pfl church will be held on Thursday
Moon of this week at the bottle of
In. James buster. on Lorena street.
rt.
. The regular monthly meeting of the
Way school board of the East Ave-
36961.17}. church will be held this eve-
" 1153." The 'ueesion will open at eight
clack. Regular matters of business
as receive discussion.
*l'he regular meeting of the third dis-
, _ commissioners was held last
might. Regular business matters were
considered. . This was the first session
ended by Harry 1. Bennett. the new
.mmlsioner. who succeeded John D.
rearr; who resigned.
in
charge were Miss Anna Wylie an
; Miss Helen Waring.
fl“-—
E- _VAn oyster supper is scheduled to be
bddtornorrow evening at the hood-
’ quarters of the Mayflower Hook and
m“ mutiny. The affair which
minor to he a pleasant one. is under
the auspices of the members of the
M Norwalk improvement Associavi
WESTPORT
in»
SAquJucK
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
_ of appendicitis.
, l ID. P. McKenna has recovered from
V his attack of grip.
, I _ ,
‘lin L. Theall is entertaining
hid mother from Buffalo. ,
a Sunday visitor in town.
rs. Eugene Cushman. of Logan~-
has returned from New York.
"Idler! she has been visiting for sev-
days.
Miss Josephine Godllott has return
ed from a visit of several days in New
York city.
\
Attiturflw. Clark, who recently re-
fromknne illness, is confined
one in Pennoyer street again.
visiting with 'Mrs. Harold Casey in
Bridgeport.
Three new Underwood typewriters
have been installed in the commercial
department at the, Staples high school.
. M ' .
, elm fl. Plander, of Crockett
has been spending a few mayo
‘9“: city.
. Mrs. Kenneth Mackenale' has return-
-ed~from Bayonne. N. 5., where she has
beenvisltlng rwith\relativée.
Michael Gloss-y. who has been an:-
ployad at the Winner Piano 00.. in
w he! resigned his poaltion
van-r and ‘ stringed of the People‘s
mm hemmed a Ford car .tp
be usedae a- delivery in their business.
sauntuck Whist Club met
_ b
better
stoppingat tboWeatporthobalfera
low weeks have Wed their re-
liair work in town and have left for
Plttnfleld. Mesa.
I
dienddck’a Point will leave Willie
this week for California where they
will visit the exposition They
return in the spring. V
dot for the eelectmen. l
town Keeling calm for WM. alightattacbofuip Belem”: their. lam Usmm. th-WW-V..~.“ ..
’tvbolamverymatberbo-o
’rtfleld. ‘
The sens oldies-ten who have been
Mr. and Mrs Frederick a: moot
Will
_.
The Board of Selectment have is-
sued a notice that they will pay no
goods are purchased by a written or-
and’ Harry was... of‘caostn’u mu l
have gone to North Carolina to spend
several weeks. '
at Orchard street. Norwalk. were in:
town Sunday. as guests of Mr. and
> Mrs Haviey Williams
nephew. Arthur Sherwood. of Brad-i
more bills for merchandise unless the lely street. have recovered from sev-
eral days’ illness.
>§
‘ ‘4
George w. Hum , avail
W
llr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rubey, of
Gaye an inalde Bath, Before em. ‘
fast Helps Us Look and Feel ’
‘ Gina, Sweet, Freda.
I
hire. Euuna J. Bradley and her}
Sparkling and vivacious—merry.
bright. alert—a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. if
only every man and woman could be
Pupicxed by Unpraéehabdm
VJ can silk manufacturer is adding
.voice to the prosperity chorus.
j, imills of the country are now working
' to capacity, and some of them over-
. time.
Q silk makers say, is the high price of
‘ raw silk and the short dye supply.
‘.But people have money to meet in-
: Several Nordeld Grange patrons
'Since \i'eatpbrt has had a number of will attend. in Stratford. on Wednes-
dres recently. the Iekctment have of— ‘day, the special meeting and installs-
fered a reward of 31.00 in cash tor the non of odious of Fnlrdeld County Po-
arrest and conviction of the per!“ 01‘ rnana— Grange No. 9. and of which
persons who have set fire to buildings Clarence Shipmn and Dwight Fan—
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousnda of.
sickly, anaemic-looking men. women
and girls, with pasty or muddy com-
Charles Godfrey is ill with an attack 3.
M '
William Atkinson of Bridgeport was
Miss Elisabeth Dickson has been
- a week‘s illness
Thursday afternoon at the residence
within the town limits.
The annual meeting of the Benefi-
cent and the Foreign Missionary so}.
ciety of the’Congregational church will l .
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. S. M. Water. A
meeting will start at 2:30 o'clock. .
i
The iioard of of _Relief of the Town:
of Wes rt will meet at the town
building. uesday February 1 at 10 a.
m. for the transaction of the business.
Also int the same business on Mon- ,'
,days, Feb. 7. it and 21.1‘ho board is
composed of the following members:
Joseph Morton. Joseph H. Sullivan and
George P. Jennings.
t
The usual meeting of the W oman's
Auxiliary will be omitted this week
and the members are urged to attend
the annual meeting of the Auxiliary
for the Archdeaconry of Falrdeld
county which will be held at St. Paul’s
church, Norwalk. on Wednesday The
opening session will be at 10 o'clock
and will continue into the afternoon.
At noon a luncheon will he served. 1
Friday evening a reception was ten-
dered Irving J. Townsend. assistant
superintendent at the Staples high
school. Mr. Townsend will leave the
first of February for Springfield.
d’mus" where he has mceptod a re
aponsibie position in the new million
dollar high school there. He his been
at the local school for the past two
and a half years and has been very
successful in his work. At the Spring-
deld high school Mr. Townlend will
teach history and economics. His
salary will be 31. 800 for the first year.
This will be increased one hundrodr
a'.tlollsrs annually until 32. 800 a year is
attained. inurlng his stay here. Mr.
fowsond has not duly taken much in-
terest in his school work. but has been1
active in local dramatic and town of-
‘._‘fairs. At present he is directing the
splay entitled. "Bite Stoop! to n-
nuor," whloitla to be mind at the
Weatport Open house by the lush
school mm on Friday evening or in.” Marshall Steam will I)!“ on
. sitlon in Waterbury.
l
i Miss Annie Dikemnn. of Good Hill
’is seriously ill with grip.
Nortieid Grange will install its new-
ly elected officers Friday "coins.
Mrs. ism Rhodesia spending some
time with her daughter in Wilton.
Miss Allegjl‘itch, of Godfrey street.
entertained West .Side friends «sienn-
day guests.
Samuel Andrews. of Hillside street.
has visited his brother. Ira Andrews.
in Bridgeport
Miss Mabel 1.5mm. of the West
Side. is again attending school. after
”Mrs. _Charles llamas, who has been
very ill was rheun'tatism, is béglnvzand
Mning to improve. ‘
W
Friends ours are grieved tn. learn
"\
lion. both of on. place will be
Charles B. Rowland has taken a po-
‘ - councillor George Miller; -
' slip. enclose with m cents to Foley V7
pt thermionic illness of Herman BeersJ
_ plexions; instead of the multitudes of
m- ”We wrecks," “.rundowns" “brain
ducted ““0 office “5 worthy; master tags" and pessimists we should see a
and assistant steward. resreetiwly virile, optimistic throng of roay- -cheek
ed people everywhere.
An inside bath is bad by drinking
each morning. before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea—
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid~
neys and ten yards of bowels the pro-
C“ l .
ANAAN rious day’s indigestihle waste, sout-
,fermntations and poisons thus cleans.
A- ”A was» 3 W ing. sweetening and freshening the en-
“ ’ tire alimentary canal before putting
A daughter was born to Mr. and more food into the stomach.
Mrs. Charles M. Grlebei of Burtis ave- Those subject to sick headache. bil-
nue, Saturday morning. ionsness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
—— colds: and particularly those who have
Mrs. William Middlebrooks of \iil- a pailid. sailow complexion and who
ton visited with her daughter. Mrs. are constipated very often. are urn“
Charles Griebel of. Burtis avenue Sun to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
“Y phosphate at the drug store which will
, cost but a trifle but is sufficient to
Oicr one hundred persons from here demonstrate the quick and remarkable
new the production of Kilkenny, " by change in both health and appearance.
Flake O‘Hara and his company in the awaiting those who practice internal
Stamford Theatre, Saturday evening sanitation. We must remember that
. inside/cleanliness is more important
Miss Susie Lawton of New York than outside, because the skin does
came l0 New Quinn. last Saturday. not absorb impuritie sto contaminate
and made a visit of several day's at the blood while the omen in the thirty
the home of mu Fapny Hoyt at the feet :of turrets do.
NW ,
‘Mw"
-.W‘N
.1
. "My husband tells me that he was
Mr and Mrs. m emu of Phillips out last night with your bulb-n6"
Andovor Academy, Andover. Mass“ t'l‘hat taut so i want you to un-
are happy over the arrival or v dealt! den-stand that my husband was out
on u tholrhme' ear-rim sail. “with your husband.'—~'Detroit mo
0. w. “tom's sixth; granddaughter. pm .
my Batteraby bah" entordd into ~ - ~
”rt-MN“ was William wilhlm 7
the aatom r‘a final It.“
Bitteraby vii». “mm
ed as test hidn hr tl‘fi Moira
England TelWe Cilmpnity -.
l
The fourth annual banquet of the
Holy Name Society of St. Aloyaula
PROSPERITY HITS SILK ”EN.
Dar law Interim Ind Dye
m‘uww
NEW YORK, San. 26.»-—’l‘he Ameri-
his
The
V»:
The drawback in the situation,
creased. prices. and the puzzle that
confronts the trade. a manufacturer
said yesterday. is how to supply the
great demand for fabrics. It is agreed
that the call for silks a a true barome-
ter of prosperity. for only when the
people are prosperous do they run to
luxuries.
One of the largest manufacturers of
fine silks said yesterday that the sea-
son's output of the millb’nad been con-
tracted for. and that he could have dis-
posed of more than seven times his
mills’ present capacity. V
As in the cottongoods trade, the silk
manufacturers say business is now the
best since 1907. but the dye situation is
causing uneasiness. So acute is itthat
dyers will only make contracts subject
to ability to get dyes and to variations
in prices they must pay.
1). G. Dory. 381 Founh avenue, owns
seventeen silk mills, and is the largest
producer of plain silk fabrics in the
world. A representativeof Mr. Dery
yesterday corroborated the téstimony
of other manufacturers.
The manufacturers agree that much
of the demand for silks grows out 0!
their increased use. Silk stockings a
few years ago were for the “best”
dress. Today men in the. trade say
the silk stocking is almost universal.
and silk underwear and silk shirts and
4:
shirt waists are gaining favor steadily.-
(‘ondiiions in the silk trade are not
viewed with pleasure by F. W Kauf
menu. of Mcnke. Kaufmann 8: ('.,o 225
Fourth avenue, which concern not only
manufactures silk. but impoits it.
‘Silk now costs more to make than
. what we can get for it " he said. “be-
cause of the serious dye situation and
a decided increase in the cost ~of raw
silk. It is quite true that there has
been an abnormal demand, but Vthercis
short production if you buy raw. silk
at a low figures! . nyoutmd)‘. bdpros-
{or
were“. jaw. :5, ma —
Mditlllblililll
Church will be held in Raymond Rail,
Wednesday events“; Former Coo-
drama Thomas L. Reilly will speak
on “lea! 'II; 001mm American-
.mr male mean or
in "Mouton and Politics}
001:0.qu a. Cullen arm-roams
ion "Minimum or u». Phiuwim“.
iM. Peter ill. Mouth or Milford on
“The Holy Name," dim. John in; Sin»
piston viii close the apoacbmking.
‘Paul Kieebonner of Stamford will ca-
ter.
l
a i
pan of the most enthusiastic meet 3
lugs that has taken place in six
months occurred Friday night. at the
installation of the newly elected .oiilo' ‘
era of Commodore Perry Council. .No. l
«.041. Acli humankind Hail. no.
puty W. iii Chard of Greenwich. andj
mu installed the following can: a
Gonnciilor, Samuel ll Tattle; vice '
rec‘ordlnzl
,1'
secretary. William Merrittnqnistant
recording secretary. Georle Scott; a
naught secretary, 33A. wood; iad’uc
’tor. Fred. Bell; examiner, Julian Burt; . .
Junior ills-Councillor. George Jeliid; 1m:
aide protector,F F.B. Weed; outside
protector. Ufl B ;trusttn’. Saml:
(It! H. Tuttle. After the inkliiltltiong
lunch was sorted. .
v ‘ "
one litany ornate-rm: and be.
DON? Miss T818 Cut out this .
a do. Chicago. tit. writing your name -~‘
measures: clearly You will. receive .--
in return a trial. m containing
Foley's fishes and- for nomination
coughs; command clienp, Finley W " .
Pills. and Foley cathartic Tablets». f . .,
immediate insertion in
E S E N T IN E L
25 words. 1 day 25c
Mill Mil SI
Says We Must Make Kidneys upon
the Blood and Pimple: Disappou.
Pimples. sores and boils. usually re-
sult from toxins, poisons and imam.
ties which are generated in the bow-
gls and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only netu’ishment to sat-staying
body. .
It is the function of the mom; to
tiller impurities item. the bleed. and
can them out lathe format urine, but
in many inbiaaeea the' bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the outpost
means of getting rid of these imam-i
ties which often break out all over the
skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin. or
these eruptions, says a noted authority
in to get from any pharmacy about ,
four ounces of Jad Bolts and talu- a;
vtahlespoonfnl in a glass ot‘ hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formalism
of toxins in the bowels. it alt-o Bismu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpr naive, hummus
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with “thin.
Here you have a pleasant, effcl'venllt
drink which usually malt-is pimples
disappear: cleanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys «is well
porous, but at present prices gr :3 n .1
use less even though you lfit‘i‘ear't‘
output.
"1 can see no prosperity, vvcu tln.‘ >
some may. when raw material goes .
100 per cent. and the price of the $1 -
ished article goes up slightly, but a '
in proportion to the increased coat in
production. Present prices are not
sufficient to meet the increased on“
of manufacture. V
"in the imported silk market; con-
ditions are worse because of limtled
labor supply and the fact that the
Lyons mnnufacturerd'nne short of
dyes. European manufacturers have *
also found a new outlet for tbeirpnod-
not in markets formerly controlled by
Germany. .
LASSIVFIVED Ad-
ventsements accept-
Norwalk Chronicler