EAYSE
0T Y MARKET
specials for
Holidays
:- Good Chance for You
. “gnu, n in box
,‘ugan, :5 in box
Cigars. so in box
Tobacco in jars. l pound-and
Ill! pound
CANDY
i‘ Fancy Box, in a pound box
f Fancy Box. in I pound box
L Hall pound box
3; 'And all kinds of Fruits and!
5"" Vegetables in season.
3 Tel 15a: your order.
: ' A. HASSAN
"l 3’ Van Zant St.
W.
East Norwalk
NORWALK
,,‘t
.‘x.
“I"
it -- ----- --‘- ,
E: Hills 2:?” Warm is now in the
fl .loy osciosky and 00. W t1
. afloat. ‘R'Lr
.u s
a The Woman's Foreign Missionary
lootety will hold their regular month-
.1? meeting on Tuesday evening. Doe.
I! ll the home of Mrs. Charles Sl-
» “I, No. if Rowan street.
; The coal barge, Alice, was towed to
.Iahop and Lyons by the Addie V. 2nd
‘ ‘. .Mrday. The “Dispatch" also came
; . In to the Form Coal company renter.
I , any with a load of anthracite coal. ‘
it. I
»
é“ Thoflafl'faon chorus held a rehear-
zaalrlast arching at the home of Albert
.‘ 'a “We "who!!! PM. The chor-
f U is coming along fine and will be
r ‘heard with good effect Monday even-
is lag in mama's Hall.
ll
v
ft . Ralph G. hfaoy reported ester
o: final he enjoyed a fine timeyst gt:
meeting of the American Society of
lechanlcal Engineers of which he is
n member. hold yesterday in New
‘ York (lily. During the early out of
the day. he attended a technical lec-
llllls on llGas mglues.” Later a ban-
quet manned and a jolly good time
mom.
i
“The oyster industry in this town
is booming."
, lowndes of the Lowndes Oyster Com-l
party. The oyster business certainlyl
In doing arushlng business prenarlng‘
) [or the Christmas orders. All the
. _ firms in this city are working to their
_ an capacity. In some places the de-
’ hand is greater than the supply and
_fln Rods! Oyster Company reports
. m they do not expect to get within
<€0,000 gnllous of filling its holiday
«dots. The Ellsworth Oyster Com-
lllly is also doing a fine business.
I.
'i
”to
If ~ Keep away from the Mayflower
5.“: ask and Ladder Company quarters
“on Gavtain Melvin H. Waldron's
but sharps are around. Thursday sv~
doing they trimmed the players led by
3» Captain Harry B. Cunningham in the
:flnocbls tournament which is being
i». played at the firehouse. This was the
«no all-sight wulloplng given to Cun-
mlnghu's players. The highest score
ands if a. single team was 6.680.
rfldsfirlrvlng D. Robertson and Jack
. on. who defeated w. Taylor and
mmsn. The total for the even-
wfl 52.636 for Captain Waldron's
“a. “51,600 for Captain Cunning-
Elant and company. The scores dot“ ,
l
l
k . Table N01
mom and J. Byrnes.
”“i‘ ........... cm
tutor-use. Wysman »2.
.n . . Tabla No.8 .
'.Mwuid ht. Roberts. 1‘ .. 0,160
‘ aria-as and w. mum s,-.o,zso
‘ ' out
.0.
E ‘1. Farm: The two cottages are be-
'ing joined to make one.
E A57 ' _
{anchor in a recent
~
i moorings at the rear of the Rowayton
. Yacht Club, and drifted up the harbor
. is better satisfied that site floated in
. that direction than out into the Sound
yeream. A good sum was realized for
Title treasury of the organization.
a pastor's sermon subject is “The Vine-
‘ yard at the lord." , l
‘of the Bible lessons.
3. 90 Smile Howard IL"
. Christian Endeavor
N, - ‘4‘. a
hint and George W. Sta-devout. which aboald attempt to accomplish
c.
2, ..... . ............ . ..... '... “flooring on winter months. Iraq
Table No. 8 member of the church should be M"-
H. n. Valet-buy and Charles li‘ield- sent A oord’al imitation hi extended
in; 1. ....................... 5,576 to all to attend the church or the “Cp-
8. Stone and H. V. Carr. 2. 6.655 on floor.“
not. No. 7 , Wednesday at 7:45 p. in. mid-week
George Gutteridgs and A. Siagerwald, service of the church and Rev. J. liar-
1, .......................... 6,045 risen Thompson of South Not-walk is
L mem and Charles Kuhner. 2, to be present and will speak to the
. .......................... . 5.235 people. The members of the church
Table No. a should not fail to hear him and any-
Md 1-868 and 8- 3100mm“. 1 one will be welcome at the meeting.
.......... 6.815 Thesauri-annual meeting of the
11. Anderson and N. Seymour. .2. Christian Endeavor Society will be
u... ..................... .. 5,110 m gt the 01056 of the resin" meet-
" .m-
’V‘ “ =‘ "‘ :-' “"‘M Reports will be heard from the var.
’ . 4 ions committees and officers and com-
' OWAYT‘JN mlttees will be elected for the ensu-
mn‘, . .; 2 ing six months.
_-.-.
:F'rank Batterson has completed the
'construotion of a new chimney on the
Ackerley residence in Forty-second
street. I
DARIEN
t
t
t
The oyster steamer “William I. Ste
was" is at work on the Stevens oy~
i
l
i slcr holdings in Princess Bay. ‘
[gonorou
'oi joining the lit-fen and Ethel cot-1 W‘W &
taxes at Bell island. The two 001- CM"- C‘E'NM‘E Webb. 0' NONion. '8
tagss, which were of the same plan building B honor-boat.
were adjoining. and were given as
wedding presents to his daughters, hm“ Park 1"“ "“3““! his 908"
Mrs. Thomas H. Csnty and Mrs. Ralph “°“ on "‘9 “'81" estato.
i
ll
__~ 1
t
I
Work has been nearly completed
I, T. w. Farley and family have. moved
jinto the Stokes residence for the win-
ter months.
had a
Selct-tlltan llirlun ll. Taylor
heap of trouble a few davs go with “-
. . H, ,, ‘ George R. Smith and William liai-
hf‘n sa lbo t bio 9. li god
I a v “Hm drag n” lard are back in town. after a few
blow, from its
days’ stay at Trinity fluke.
A barge load of coal for the William
Zeigler estate at Great lslnnd was re-
cently unloaded at Saracnt‘s landing.
almost to the White Bridge. But "Hi"
The Pathfinder Girls held a. Christ: 3°80?“ 591““ “3“ "mm" 0‘ ”‘9
mas social and sale on Friday cven- boy's athletic club which meets every
ms at ”B mm“. Church. The tables Friday evening Bl [ha MGIhOfllfit
were all prettily decorated“ with crepe Church.
paper of'whlte. yellow and lavender.
John Marshall of the Post Road.
Fancy articles suitable for '(‘hris'tma’s
presents which were made by the girls
with the assistance of some of the.
ladies were sold, as was also ice
Nomfon. has cleared four acres and
set out strawberry plants in anticipa-
tion of next spring‘s trade.
William 0. .Strnngwnrtl of Noroton
is still busy moving his electrical bul-
Romyton Methodist Church Notleea‘ mess to his show-rooms on Railroad
Sunday, DccernberJOth. Invenue, Darlen. lmd expects to be not
Morning worship at 10:30 u. lit. The ”9“ ”WW by the end of the track.
John Hughes. of Maple avenue. who
Bible school at 11:50 a. m. u... 19,. has been confined at home for over
son subject is, “Faithful llnio Death." two we“ to a stroke of paralysis-
lt is time to get. acquainted with God has so for pamvcred that he was able
in the study of His word. All who to get down to the slaves in town With
can are invited to join us in the study the aid of crutches.
llirs. (i. li‘. Richter returned yester-
day from .1 visit of o\'er a week at
the home of Mr mother. Mrs. J. Kirk-
wood. of Woodhaven. in l. The latter
is slowly recovering from the effects
of ll recent paralytic stroke
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. the
topic for the evening is, “The Mission
of the Re" ous Newspaper." The
leader is Mr. esley Wood.
. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. the
evening sermon is front Exodus 20:12
the fifth commandment. .
Monday. member llth. meeting of
the W. ll". M. s. at the parsonage. at
8 p. m.
Miss Charlotte llelnfis‘ was one of
the guests ill a luncheon given on
Tuesday by Mrs. Wilbur A. Blood-
Thursdsy at 7:30 p. m. mid-week goes, at Sherry's for Miss Kutherlno
prayer service. All members of the Drexel Dahlgren. daughter of Mrs.
church should be present is possible. Dahlgren. who will be married to Rt-
‘chard Smith Emmet on Jim. )0. ,
Rmyon Baptist Church 3 - ’ :
Rev. if. E. Andersonqastor. Mrs. Anson Phelpu Stokes. \vith
Sunday services: 10:30 morning Miss Hfien Stokes, who have been in
worship with sermon by the pastor on Ridgefield during the summer. as An-
“A Lost Opportunity." The subject drew Carnegie hnd leased “Brick
of the sermon to the children will be House." their home on Long Neck
“Grapes." Point. are now itt New York for the,
ll :50 the Bible school will meet for winter.
study.
3:30 the Junior C. E. Society will
hold its weekly meeting.
8:45 the devotional meeting of the
Society. Topic
“Defy Evil." 1 Kings 21:15-20. Leader
Miss Margaret Hathaway.
7:30 evening service of worship
and praise with special music by the
church choir. The sublcct of the even
ing sermon will be “Our Opportunity."
An outline of the wo‘k Which the graduated from Center solmm pint
\
Masters \\'illie Pratt and Pet-er
Shand. jl'.. have attracted much atten-
tion about town of int-9, each arrayed
in firemen's uniforms. helmets and all.
and carrying axes. it is suggested
that they be made mascots of the lo
cal company. "
Joseph lianlmershoy and Gardner
3 which had
tum. occupylnx ll lll'fl' 5*” tell!”
'shown
'DAIUEN galley three.
Fowler. two of the local lads who were 111 who can “carry it tune" and are
arias and entered Stanford High
have left the school. and aspect
George and Harry Schlichttng have'
now both settled down for the winter
at their parents' borne on Norwich
arenue. The former kept a boat-
l
house and {hpply store at Hickory ions music, until the singers can take
Bluff during the summer. and the lat part. .
tor has been at New Milford. painting
the “Nthtful vistas which ”pea! to.'
his artist soul in that section of the-
state.
the folks in the homeland. Postmaster
Smith reports that in number and in
value they far eclipse the records of
previous years. indicating that those
who are profiting by the prosperity .01
their adopted land are generously pro
viding for the needs of loved ones in
the war-torn nations across the pond.
Local motorists are disappointed to
hear that the upper end of Mansfield
avenue. which is being paved with
Warren“; at the New Canaan end.
will not be completed and opened to
traffic until spring, as the State high
way department has ordered cessation
of the work, although the Warren
Bros. contractors, were anxious to
take advantage of the fins weather
and complete it. if ponslble, before the
winter nets in.
The firemen were called out Thurs-
day. between 2 and s a. m. by a fire
in a small house on Bailey avenue
recently been vaoabd.
There were indications of incendiarl
ism. The place had been set aflre lea were served by Ira. Mark W. No
places. and the win- man and Mrs. Alfred Storehouse, Jr.
in about twelve
down were hung with bagging. so that; .
the firs would not be noticed by Mich;
hora until it had gained a considerablg‘
headway. A motorist'olrsorved it in
time to send in an shun. and. even
though the hour wit-«Quotation. the
firemen responded in. ' to save it 3‘
from destruction. wintdrs ado
there was a good deal of this sort of
thing in town. hardly a week passion
that men were not roused out of but
once. They are hoping that this is
not the beginning of a similar state of
affairs. »
All is new activity of tie This-y
farm. getting stock nnd fittings. in
shape for the poultry show‘at Marli-
son Square Garden, w for many
yeanl. it has been the clpah in
it‘
center of the ball, when links is in
stalled and land and water birds are
in conditions npproxlmntim
to:- how small the voice. it will
Schoolatthebegiuhgefthin tenn, ranchers"; and with anumberof
to such mater‘al
enter Merrill College for a shorteritataa, choirs and concert work. So
this association of singers—such
other towns have—has been formed in
Dariea. and these associations make
for the benefit of all. whether as sing-l
on or listeners. The start will be;
made with simple secular and rally; ’
Church held a. most successful Christ-i?
mas sale and
Foreign residents have begun their Thursday afternoon, in the previourl '
annual rush for money ol'dsra at the years. Mrs. Alfred Large had been;
local ”.10.”. as dhristmns 81le m holding this annual event at her hornet '
but so great
trons become that it was necessary toi
engage the Town Halt The room was;
decorated with evergreens and thel
national colon, and
was most attractive.
form stood a huge cedar tree,
the branches of which were homer-l
005 when. and the children pm:
sent were eager to urban" coin forl
one of these,
the prize might be admired. Mrs. Royl
C. inter had charge of this foalure.’
Home-made undies were sold by Misdll
hols Gillette and Miss Dorothy More-l
house. and aprons by Mrs. George hf.
\'
in charge of Miss Mae hounsbury and:
Mrs. James A. MacCsmmond. The dc:
meatic liable had a splendid array of
‘aprons. dusteaps, etc. and Miss Ella
antes.
Mrs. R. lies Gillette were kept busy
waiting upon their cuntornera. At the
farther end of the mo
resplendent, in shining silver and int-ll"- . _
wulate linen, where crackers and}m ”‘9 310‘” drilling ‘3 not ”WNW”
Seals'Te‘dlous and Constant Labor in}
far north gets air when the Arctlcl
codes is entirely covered with many:
Mt of ice. .
hair seal, and uot‘a fur-bearer is the first class batsman. in fact. he" is
hardy dweller of the northern waters. about the hardest hitting shortstop in
Under his tough. thick skin he has an‘ the business. And Artie is not a bat-
inoh or more of Mooney. When thel tor who swings at bad balls.
ice clom up the open water in the; during the last two seasons he has
Arctic. the seal selects it spot and be; i “traced less bases on balls than any , “a [clue sore musclu, stiff 50mm ‘
(in! to M" I hole to lht’ surface it) .‘other regular player in the game. ' ‘
”mulli- worm. nose Illiniit thel
lMMllhvu how many ham l'ounng'lho ms season and .1916 son-
hut'ho mad if: and although he infnml on balls in its games in moi
“his“; e- um-.. —\r\(~. Al 4%;- "MR
tell
will be found (or can
as
l m
50. N orwalk
Big Holiday ,Stoclis—Gi’ts for
Every Member if the Family
l r.
l
Ladies of the Congregational‘.‘
mmwmrm’WW" ' ‘5 saw: Q
lea at the Town Halli
has the number of pa-
The Uncle Nick, the “old unlit:
by" range, first made about l878.
entirely remodeled in 1892, and
again in 1914.
Now and always substantial. l't-
lfhble and efficient.
its uppeal'alll '
0n the plat-l
from’
to be unwrapped. that:
FOR SALE BY
. Schlichting. The fancy tattle wast
tinuaily ""11". he keeps it ”P?" a“; time. in 282 games, or an average
winter. ““1 obtains air. {of but one. base on balls for l‘Vl‘")!
; Sells have been known to drill in‘ twenty games. in view (if the isn't
in was a table. "”5 manner 1’1")“th {my “’9‘ of 50H“: th-it there,ure so many wild pin-ht <5
“'hethcr 01' not ‘11“? take turns surh it low average of bases on ba‘ls‘
seems almost incredible. Figuring
rgknown- :l 1.2 times at bat for the ayernse
i it is at these "soul holes" that the gains. Fletcher 39“ only one pass *‘n
:polar bear \(‘ks food in the winter. 9w”. ”Yon” times he goes to h“
and there the Eskimo waits, spl‘nl‘ in!
’hand. for his weekly supply of meat,_§
5 Boston Herald. i
Miss Georgia Whitney and
DRILL HOLEO THROUGH lCE
u—n—u
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
.——v
A MYSTERV TO SOLVE-
Une of the mysteries of the batting
‘sv-erages is why Arthur Fletcher, the
‘ no chuzn PRICE FOR THIS
While food and clothing have ad-
vanced in cost, it is well for the sick
that the price of such reliable fantlly
remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
.not increased. Persons in moderate
circumstances find dociors' bills ham
to pay in the easiest of times. Don‘t
neglect weak. tired or disordered kill.
neys. Foley Kidney Pills cost little
and relieve backache. pains in sides
Obtain Air In Winter
it is probable that no one person in:
thousand knows how the seal of the-l
. clover shortstop of the Giants, gets so
The small. spotted seal. which is "Jaw «bases on balls. Fletcher is it
Yet
rheumatic pains and annoying blsdllcr ‘
Fletcher received only 19 passes, bio. , ‘
lstnlson-rowen ‘Qorporhtlonl - . -.
. Try a Sentinel Want A‘dV‘.“
5“ and thirteen in 133 when last seam x
S“ t: ".l"‘i’ h ’
Uli- W to accomplish his luminous rammed. Hexhall only
their native habitat. Consignment-t ‘
of stock from abroad are constantly '
arriving. a lot of pheasants having ‘.
reached llllrien a few days no. This
is llnrien's show place. and no rest-
dent has sunlvicntly entertained out :‘5
of-town visitors ttntll they have bl‘t'n i
shown the treasures of the Tillcyvu
place. and heard how this great bull-FM;
near—tho most extensive of its kind!
in the United States—has been bullll
up from a boy's pursuit of a hobbyii
since Dudley Tilley began with a flock .;
of pet pigeons. its a lad. l
w“ . it
A number of music-lovers of townh;
gathered at the Methodist t'hurchl
Thursday night. and organised them-l
selves into a Musical Society. the opt
loci of which is to enjoy both benefit .".'
and pleasure socially as well so mush.
cally. its organizers and heads. Mrs }
Stephen R. Hoyt and George Cantrclh;
hope to have the cooperation of cv-l'
sry one. in the town” who can slug. 3.1-
whelhcr much or little, no matter ‘
where they live or where they go lug“
church. or who they are; providedlu
that each one 'will take it seriously. he
a nregular its possible at rehearsals..
and sincere in their desire for ad- '
vancement in music. Chorus ‘wnrk
will be the main thing, and for that i
willing to learn are olirib‘,” "'t "‘“'
W
A“ WMMEMS is
GIVE USEFUL GIF'I'S é .
The Lasting Pleasure of Giving PrICtiCIl Gilt“! *0 ,.
be Had if you Buy Here. ' . . _ ' .1
As They Are All Useful They Will Be Apprecmted g .
Most. .
Watch Our Windcws. Watch Our Windows. \ '
'6 Rochester Metal Ware, Specialties.
Henckel's Manicure Scissors and Sewing Scis. :
CARVING MANICURE SEWING AND SAFETY AND Q
5313 . SETS .. SCISSORS SETS PLAIN RAZORS ~
“ ‘ seasons AND
CASSEROLES PERCULATORS PQTKET KNIVES SHEARS .
RAZOR STROP
FLASH LIGHTS AND BRUSHES
FOOD CHOPPERS .LIBRARY' SETS
“' LUNCH noxns . . l .
TH ‘ l . t .
“”05 wrrn THERMOS sums SKATES
BOTTLES . BOTTLES '
. ALUMINUM
MYSTO TOOL BOXES THERMOMETERS WARE
ERECTOR SETS AND TOOLS and BAROMETERS CHAFING DISHES
IChristmas‘Checks Will Be Cashed Here
Albgas't D. Marga kl "
n.
’ --~\-e.m~.v~lw- . mm. or,
South Norwal
i
EKE‘N‘K‘
“Hummus PETE .
lCOSH} MTE To EAT m THIS!
‘RE’STAURAN‘T, our tT's THE
one: peace mount) Hear!
1 porn“ mussel-tum aeoov
IRE HEALS, Buy THEY C
=_ Haccu‘ravc» cor at '
. Dream toottmc. luAi'TRCSi
To some YOU 2'.
. THE Y' MUST HAVE
comm nus sums
' 0' “WAY Jucctclzs'
soon mo ago
HAID'S Home ll
Mtge
«Fl
_ wum‘ tutu.
some HE Son:
new Sour-
F'atco Pennies-
Alli? A‘A‘A-MUMT
limo or am
HAVE Vow do? ?
STEAK, (Hoes,
comes Beer
WAL count
LNER - -. -. .'
owftt Flue,
THANKS, How's
. Youl'isscr'?
on, How is
.THE CHiCKEN
TODAY ?
Norwalk Chronicler