(m MARKET
69 N0.MAlNST.
THIS STORE WILL:
‘ .nn CLOSED ALL my
CHRISTMAS.
EAST
NORWALK
‘ George Dugan, of Bridgeport, is
Wins a few days with his folks
1‘ fl Reynolds street.
"hank Petty of East Washington
" the Crescent laundry.
Harry M. Seizer, of Fort street, is
“‘ ~ whiting his uncle James W. Morgan,
if of Sunlnlit.. New Jersey.
The Third District Commissioners
net yesterday noon at the home of
" Commissioner Kuhner. Van Zant
sheet, and disposed of routine busi-
fill.
. 'lIie Lownd'es Oyster Company
Whicr street, is making improve -
‘rrgsn ,1
audits. The shop is to be increased in
capacity and the most sanitary equip
ment "will be installed.
Howard Angelman, of Van Zant
lh'eet .has resigned his position with
‘ the [110.11wa Manufacturing Com-
peny and is now with the Remington
Arms Company, Bridgeport.
,_. There was an extraordinary thick
log this morning. it was impossible.
e do see Dorlon's Point from the Wash—
.w:4lngt.on street briwdge BecauSe of .t
many oi? the local oystermen weie un-
able to work.
3,411.
‘ 3 1‘ ‘ ’1 The Christmas entertainment of the
, M avenue M. E. Church was pro
tented last evening under. the most
~1‘,,..A'|Ilpiclous circumstances. In spite of
flit! inclement, weather, the exercises
.1019 largely attended. 'I‘h program
“in tin one and was given success-
fully. it was the some as printed in
we rday’s Sentinel Little gifts or
between the Sunday School
Wet and pupils added to the joy
the accession.
If (merge M. Teeple. paelor oi
-tllo.Advent , Christian church , was
handsomely remembered last evening
.Ilt the members of the church when
he was praented with a nurse at th|
Jimual Christmas tree exercises were
~ Carried out at the. church. Christmas
, carrols were sung and on every hand
' ~‘ , the Christians spirit was in evidence.
The time for the Sunday services
‘flo! the Advent Christian church has
I been changed. Instead of Sunday
.Jnorning services at 5 o’clock they
will be at 7 o’clock. At 8:30 coffee
and sandwiches will be served. Watch
as" service, including sermon, in the
;evening.
Pleasant Surprise Party Given.
"A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Vera FitzMaurice at
Jet home on You 7audt Street last.
Evening, by her many friends. Avery
~ ruenoyubie. Lime was spent by all. So-
” lections were rendered by Miss Fitz-
"fluorine, an excellent pianist. Many
* ml selections were given by Miss
harden Busted Fred Rooney and
Mar Siostrand. Delightful games
we played throughout the evening
and later dancing took place, the mu-
dg being rendered by Prof. LeGrand
Mend. A delicious collation was
Wand the party broke up at a
“hour. declaring Miss Fitzmaurice
telellg‘htful hostess. Those present
was: The Misses Helena, til-nth and
. IIOakes,' Ada Smith, Marion
May, Marion Hosted 'Hillian Kim-
m,muge1msn, Laura Moore,
, eraFityMan'urim; the Masses.
mused Raymond. Gunnar Siostrand.
' hwney. Tom Moriarity. Benjam-
, “The Hickories" were
» about, has accepted a position with
Drfandllra CW.B.Wheeler e!
in town for
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBaTrow open-
ed their Cedar Gate home faiths
holiday week.
Ray Pinch of New York, formerly
of this town, spent Christmas with
his relatives here. »\
Mrs. Fred Mullett has been elite:-
LSining Mrs, Carroll of New Hateu
for the holidays.
Mrs. James A. F. MacCamrnond is
ill at. her home on the Post road,
suffering with neuritis.
.— 1
Mrs. Ammernon of Somerville, N.
i. being entertained at the home of
‘.1er son-in~law, Elmer Stevens.
J. A MacMillen and family of
llrookyln spent Christmas at their
summer home on Mansfield avenu'
Rev. G. E. Richter spent yesterday
afternoon in Southport, where he
was called to officiate at a funeral.
Miss Helen MaoGregor. of "Darlen,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lillie B. MacGregor, of Center
street, Bethe].
Mr. and Mrs, George A. Velie Spent
Christmas days with the latter’s the
ther. Mrs. W. .Finch, in South Nor-
Walk.
Highway Superintendent Robert N.
ireenc and family Spent the week-end
it the. home of Mrs. Greene's parents
:11 Southington.
Miss Louise Scoiield. who teaches
.t'llmll in llartford. is spending the
veek at the home other parent-c, Mr.
1nd Mrs. Clarence E. Scol‘ield.
Miss Theodora Holmes is enjoying
.he holiday vacation from her studies
it Wellesley College, at the home of
1er mother, Mrs. D. D. llolmes.
MiSS Natalie Morehouse who is 11
nudent at Drew Seminary at Carmel
s spending her holiday vacation :1:
her parents' home on Prospect Place.
Mrs. Henrietta K. Bennett entertain
ed a Christmas house party. the
zuests being Mr. and Mrs. Percy
l‘nrncr and Mrs. William Newland of
lrooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Kettner of
Port Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. iiarry Louudos of
Bridgeport were Christmas guests.
with their young son, at. the home of
the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. i. Lonndes.
—.._———
The Methodist Sundayschool en-
:ertainment will he held Friday even-
ing at. 7730. it has been found neces-
sary to give up the proposed cantata
and there will be. recitations and
Christmas carols by the children.
H—
hinnnd Mrs. Roy C. Lester enter-
tained a Christmas house party which
included Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Bennett
C. S. Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Dove. Mr_ and Mrs.- A. M. Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Glover. Mrs. L.
Schedd and, Mrs. J. Coffin.
E, A. Spoouer of the Post road pub-
lished a holiday booklet from his own
pen this season, entitled "The Pie
ture Message. Spirit and Gift of the
Christian Christmas." The story of
is skilfully and interestingly told.
‘——h
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union held its monthly meeting
at the Darien Library building yester-
day afternoon. Arrangements w.-ro
made for the second of the quarterly
‘pcn meetings of. the Union, which
30.
James A. arrlngton. librarian atj
Fitch’s Home, was the Christmas Day
guest George Gelst,
tering the Home, and who has had
the Civil War veteran use Christmas
dinner guest for many years.
Bank of Stamford. who has been seri-i
ously ill with the grip for the put
two weeks, expects to be able to re
sume his work at the bank in a few
days. On Christmas Day, Theodore
W. Austen and his son. Edward S.
Austen, were guests at the Bell home.
Mrs. Bell is Mr. Austen's daughter.
The funeral of Harriet A. Dennis.
ton, wife of Thomas E. Bowen, is be;
ing held this afternoon at her late"
home on the Kings ilighway,nea1
the Congregational Church. Mrs.
Bowen had been a sufferer with kid
my trouble for a long time before her
death. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen came
to town from Stamford a few years
ago.. buying the home in which they
have since dwelt.
i
Mrs. E. S. Auchincloss came up
from her city home to spend the holl-
days at her country estate. “Keeway~
din Farm." One of the purposes—alt
not the primary one—which prompts
Mrs. Auchincioss is the annual gener-
ous distribution of Christmas gifts to
the employees at Keewaydlu, and her
beneiicence this year exceeded the
' generosity of former Christmas tides
and strengthened the bonds of lovalty
which 111.1110 the employees at Kewl
waydin seem like one big family.
A merry family Christmas party
was but id Monday evt hing at the home'-
of Mr. and Mra. George F hearse on;
Maple ayenue.'l‘wv11ty one guests .’
weie p1-.eacnt including. nuts Ci\\_ 9
or rather \lrs Santa Claus, for, 111 ,
though wearing the flowing trons
ut‘ the conventional Santa. thu tuft-
distributor wits of the gentle so\.1‘
After the little folks had received.
their gifts, the jolly 'Snnla presented
the host. and hostess with it number
of fine vlctrola records. Among 1110
guests ware Mrs. George F. Hearse.
sr.. of South Norwalk. Mrs. Carroll of
New Haven, Mrs. Lida Sellcck and
on at Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. William
.iendiztg and their daughter Dorothy.
111-. and Mrs. 11: 11111111 J. riemmln
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flemming.
ir., and their daughter Mutjorle. the
Mlssess Clara and Harriet Scofieid.
Miss li‘tttt 'l‘oolu-r, and Mrs. Prod Mul-
lett.
"VIAYIT .1..." {,‘l
~t--W“- ’ A’““'~"’\' NW.
The sailboat “Wild Dilik has 11.: en
lhauled out on the shore near the
Mills dock.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Le’ ‘ailienne
lof Tokenckc are Spending the holidaySI
in the city.
l
of1
M.- >
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ll. Hoyt.
~9m~¢m~m
STOPPED CHILDREN'S GROUP
COUGH
“Three weeks ago two of my child-
ren hogan choking and coughing, and
i saw they \vere llll.\'lll'.',' an attack 01
croup," writes Billie Maybcrry, Eek-
crt, Ga. “1 got a bottle of Foley's
Honey 5; Tar and gave them a. dose
before bedtime and soon their cough
stopped and they fell asleep. Next
morning their cough and all sign or“
croup was gone." Foley‘s Honey and
Tai‘ is a standard low-priced remedy
for colds, brancaitls, in grippe coughs.
‘
__.. . _.__.,.-_. .._- 4.-
ii‘lANn AND PETE.
smmw'rmumm Brooklyn. Millennium as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hoyt,
PinePoint
the Main Queer spent Christmas day with hex mother.
butcher by whom Mr. Farrington was MrS. 13- 0- Jenning;, of Rowul'ion ave -
employed for several years before 911- nue.
,ation in this country—Spent
Society, with :1‘1‘11pital of
of!
M“ i
Mrs. Charles Clark Of Jersey City,i
i
Misses Susanne and Sophia Haring
‘have returned to their home in New
iYork city after, spending the holiday]
Clarence \V _Be|l of Pmspect ave. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin-l
flue, cashier of the First magma and B. Hartog, of Rowayton avenue. i
Rev. George F. Pentecost, l). 1)., and"
Mrs. Pentecost, who are not often in‘
town of late. since Dr. Pentecost is:
kept busy with the affairs of his large! .
l
parish—Bethany Presbyterian of Phil :
adeiphia, the largest of that denomin-
Christ-E
mas at the home of their daughtenl
Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Tokenekc.
1
1
1
1
The people of ltowatton, cspeeialiyl
THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1915
'~—-— ‘ «~— - ~—---——- 4—. _ IT: 2—15
3 ASH CANS
' ' _ Garbage Cans, Rotary Ash
HaltedMLk SifterS, Furnace Shovels, Snow
Numb-I -- Shovels, Etc.
Bland“-
n. powder dissolves in water. Neda no ycoofing~Kecp it on hand.
The Original Food- D. ink {or all ages.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc.
In (‘10 home, oral Hotels and Cafes.
Price
RichMilk, Holland groin extract in powder.
For Infants, lnvollds and growing children.
Pun nutritionmpbullding the whole body.
Invigornteaaursu; mothers, and the aged. 8: -16
(Substitutes ccst ‘.’ U
Whatever you do, den’t get BALD!
Prevent dandrufi and falling hair by using the great French preparation
ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC
This original lieu dc Quinine is the one efl’ective tonic for itching scalp,
Sick hair and dandruff. Used by men and women of refinement the
world 0161' for 100 years. Dont risk the use Of unknou 11 or mierior
tonics. JLD. PINAUDS is pure, delightfully perfumed and the one
for you. Ask your druggibt. Send the. to our American Offices for a
testing bottle. .
Pertinent! m PINAUD, Dept. ll ED. PINAUD 31.06., New York
the constituency of the Baptist Church .
Albert F. Genetic
Phone 1069-2
25 Washington St. 50. Norwalk
Prompt Delivery.
it You [lave 1"
Any Junk
S. latte
IT TO
Successor to Wm. Efiron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
are looking forward with expectancy
to the coming of Rev. A H. BoutWell,
who is to assist in a series of special
meetings which are to be held in the:
Baptist meeting house, beginning Sun. .
day, January 141b,1917. Rev. Bout-g
'well is no stranger to the. Dowayton
people as be supplied the pulpit of the
Baptist Chunk for some months aev- ‘
eral years ago when it was without a,
pastor. lie is at present Moderatori
of the Fairfield County Baptist. Asso-Y
ciation, in which he has had an unus-'
ual career, as he was born in Pairiield;
County, reared in one of its Baptist!
Churches and is now in his third pas.-
SPECIALS
Remington. all othel
makes, sold. rented, 1
Unccda Biscuits ........................ 3 pkgs. 10¢ ;:2“";fo‘§,hf‘ei,‘§"3;,.: 1
Grandma's or Tom PanCake ............. 3 likes. 25¢ ‘ sold at $5 per 1:111:11;
Me. DONN-‘L Lv
Karo Syrup. a. can ................................. Sr? 1 “ South Mam Street South New.“
N011: Such Mince Meat .................. 3 pkgs. 25¢ . .-_.-- -
FanCy Sweet Oranges. a dOZ. .................... 30¢ TAILORED SUI rs
and l
A STU”, REMODELING 0F FURS '=
by
24 Cottage Street.
East Norwalk.
‘EBUILT rvrewmress —- 1.. 1;
New York Ladies‘ Tailor '.
torment] three. (hatches being ini
G. ROCKOFF
Fairlield County. The llanhury
church has l't‘lvasPd him from the du-
ties ofthe pastorate tlure for a period
of ten days that he might bring his most
sage and aid to the liowayton people.i 1
He is a young man oi winning person"
ality deep consetrution and tilfiles: 1‘;
energy. he has .1 peculiar Naugelistic -
power Out of a consuming passion;
for soul‘s he speaks the truth
",extncmo directness and he has had 11-
markable surceaa in conducting evan
'gellstic meetings Collage meeting1""
,“ill be: in next Monday night and con
tiuue tl11ot1gh the next two weeks. "ll
1
ASSAILS “MODERN AMERI-
CAN SIN OF EXTRAVA- :
GANCE." 1
:Vl.
with ’
“a ..
$5.”. “w"mmtmmx' ‘5‘.“ $132221» 1.“
The Largest and Most .
Complete Line of Fur-
niture and Houseiur-
nishings in the N01-
walks.
W.
great
A. Dny,prcsidcnt of the
Equitable Life Assurance
hun—
dreds of millions, assailed the
“modern .\111crlc;111 sin of extravn-l
ganec" :It a meeting of life insur-i
ant‘c presidents. "it is not
enough." said he. “that we tcz‘t""1«
habits of thrill and saving by 511-'
llriting and selling life insurance,
protection, but an extra and per-
1nzt11c11t cti'ort might be made to
check the c'xtruort’linary wasteful—-
ness of our people individually
and collectively."
—.———-——-——
1.
There's no job in this city that can
not be filled by aireally capable
worker—and all capable workers
temporarily out of work. watch the
Sentinel "Help Wanted" Ads. closely.
11111 11111111 omit 111111 11111 llllltll it) little
CORSETS
It' 18 a good thing for a corset to be comfortable as well
11 .11 I. Ilhlltl
Comfort and fashion go together as a matter of course-—
as built upon the correct lines.
it you buy your corsets here and have them fitted.
Fitting Corsets is
our specialty—dining fashions:
figure. and the purse. '
We have always 111 stock every good model of cvety
{cod maker.
Visit our store and let our corseticre fit you to one bf
the charming new models.
513 WASHINGTON ST.
W
. ‘ 11 North Main
We Also Do Cleaning and
Pressmg
'l
THE GREATEST
FOOD “VALUE,
Frisbie’s- Pics
The most economic
dessert. Sold atlall
i stores.Try them
l
l
l .—__
Electrical Co.
v The Only Fully Equipped
1 ELECTRICAL SHOP
g In the Town .
1 AUTO SUPPLIES
l
Phone 805—50 So. 'Main :11.
So. Norwalk, Music Hall Elk.
1—..—_-————-—-—--==._._~_....___.__
, ll‘oiiet Article and Fine
' (211 Its ttr Gills
The Store Whore Xmas Needs
Are Satisfied.
F. H. BOXTER
the
WOMEN' S HOSIERY A GALE lNCl.
DENT.
:BaltimOre Police Have to Disperse
‘1 Crowd Collected to Witness Va"-
1 colored Christmas Display.
PALTIMORE “1]., Dec. 26.—-lf any
lIICtP gales strike Baltimore this win~
tor the police force may have to be
increased. Also there are a large
n1.mbe1 of Baitimme men who ran
tell today the very latest in women’ s
hosiery. The explanation is that so
Lexington streets, the windiest corn-
__ler in Baltimore’s shopping district,
Try A Sentinel Ad. .
that the fair shoppers became panic
:striclien and a riot call was sent to
=pcllce headcuaiters.
... mos males.
,_.H, . ._ .. ”.JWMM“
Br KEN
1N
SIN HANK THE HOTEL.
FELLERS 1.11)th 1N . ”5751‘
THAT K1DNAPP1NG
CD126 went: BEEN
YES '1 14112519 THE
1.1ch amp wees ARC Root—’1 R\CHT r1511
3-611: 305 Pincus LOOKIN DOOR SOS use CAN
Peon no HAY BE THEYRE coNueRsArtoNS
THERE'S NO ONE \N T HE“? AH, THEY JUST cor-16 vow; FRO”
Room Now $11 Hoaav UP 1N! 'Noui LtSTEN \JERY omen Roan l -...
AN' CHANGE YOUR CLOTHES \h CLOSE: 1:! AN' WE. LL. ‘3.
‘0 THC”z WHlLC 1 ATTACl'l TH‘$€\R \) L HEAR. EUER" “0RD 5A1 YOU BETTER' SIMRPE'N
D'CTAVHONE- T° TH “" « THATS saw to! . moss «11111125 an“ Loan ‘ \4.
Dock AN' ole LL BE \ 11 “\ THEN curls, nucs‘lw 523?»? A; 1. ~
Ataté TO HEAR THERE cause: THClZE moves 1: r ‘ ss 3v 3* er ‘
QUERY THtNC. THAT bgm , some DSTEC'TtUES ,_ ' THE ~ v»); Q‘
_ ~=-: ; ‘% AROUND r1115 JOtNT, - 1: ‘ ‘
5 AN' we' u. HAUE To A N g 31‘
1 - . . l l l CLEAN 'CH 0012‘. p ' :\;;:\ -..
. ~ . ' e ' , I ,. . « \23‘ 5 _
I" ' . ' Q l 1 \l 5
-“ ~ - :q 1 i": Z": ‘.
— . . ,1. M ~ .. \~ .
.5 r. - — a A
.—' i m" , . "= h. P ‘ S : I» 'H . '
1 E 1 . ‘ - . t... \ - P... -... ~»/
Q .__:— . fl .' - . IN. .‘~- ‘ T
. .= . , r ‘ ' ’ , . .
- ; ______ 4 :1 )4; ' . ,, a .' . .‘
: ’ . 5/. . ‘ 7/. t a '. y', ~H . Qt; ‘ j
N: .- ., '2 . e. 1 ... w ., 1 .
if; . 0 , *fk:
.. _.._.—- ... .—
5 Th leed81 Volk:
{many men gathered at Liberty and»
N'Mountecb policemen dispersed the
Norwalk Chronicler