Ian on Tuesday. either}, tell ._
‘ ‘thrown by being struchby the hoist. .
1’ for a distance of a story and a half.
and was seriously injured, dislocating:
a. couple of vertebrae. , ~
John W. Dugdale of ;N9roton -
Heights, who is first musician on the ’
transport Great Northern, is bound
across the ocean for another lead of
troops, after having enjoyed a Christ»
mas leaveof absence with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dugdale.
__————-
AH-‘n/n/p
..-\m.w\‘\.\m\‘ 1.x...“
. . . ,,
Chain, of East Orange, ‘N. W} schools w
, a recent visitor withdriends day. 7 , i!
1"" “9' “Tiff 2:; will '. ' =. . , ., ; ‘ ,
- ‘ , Young Stephen Wood‘has gone mto
Mayflower Hook and Ladder; the Belgian-harebreeding venture.
.‘will meet at their quarters;
’th skeet on Manday evening,
ill reopen next Mon-
- n’,’w‘~" ‘
Under the; direction of the superin-
tendent-of highways. Horace B. Olm-
stead, Linden avenue at the Heights
is being greatly improved. It is
being widened eight feegand' obstruct:
Mus. Robert Gilchrist of Noroton
' m‘ mm
fort-an of Mankind gives
f' and. comfort wine “em.
. — 1 i
, It is far'tupe‘rmr to mustard pins—
’ rtcrs or any linlnrrnt on the market.
It relives co lion. inflammation
and-pain almost instantly. It take.-
the .place of plasters or liniments for
Gomorpuins andiaéhu.
It has produ twonderful results
with thousands“; licted with sore
, throat. lonsiiitis. stilt neck. neuralgia.
congestion, rheumatism, sprains. sore
muscles. bruises. colds in the chest.
bronchitis. croup. headache. lumbago.
-puins and achés of the back or joints
and chilniains.
Every household should have a jar '
of Cream ofhlustard in the medicine
chest for emergency. Ask your drug-
gist: 250 and 50c jars. hospital size.
:lveuuc I. a. Church will hold their left for their winter home in Florida;
jugular meeting on next Wednesday;
utter-locust the church. i
. * £411,515 beenvisiting friends in'Ridgetield. ing trees are being removed so as to -. 1; 5' _;
‘ l 1 ' =' ~ " : I . afford a better approach to the depot ‘ ”mn' W ' ;
‘ at Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevens have Grip. Sore, Throat, Cold in Chest and
Ladies Aid society of the Eu fupm the west. ‘ I“ mum ; t -
{Rural Carrier Ben E. Raymond sold
his horse. Dick. to a man in Spring-
dale a couple of-Weeks ago. Wednes-
day Dick undertook to make. a New
Year’s call, and came wandering up
the road, having found his way alone
from his new home, and when the barn
door was opened he entered contented-
ly into his former stall.
Mr. and lure: ,.P. E. Fansler of the
ll-Ieights have been entertaining Mrs
The choir of'the East. Avenue M. E. Editp Redfleld.
Church held‘ their rehearsal at
thechm'ch panonage last evening and
«in: well attended. ’
E. A. Jackson has completed the
; work of repainting the school house in
i the Springdale section.
. The weekly working sessmn 0f the Mrs. Ward Stevens of Gmrgetown
Red Cross Auxiliary of the East Ave-
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. l.
nue M. Ilii. Church was held yesterday. Lownde on Tues da
.atwrnoon and was largely attended. l , S y‘
iv
who died at Stamford hospital Thurs-l
day, from pneumonia. following influ-
enza. is survived by a widow. Marga.
Mrs. E. S. ‘Auchincloss has been
: Mr._a.nd Mrs. Ariel Cameron. 'of
spending the holidays at her summer
home. Keewaydin Farm.
-.._.
ret Allen. He was; born in Alsace-
i.orra.ine, and was thirty years of age.
Andrew J. Allen;,son of»Darius Allen,
of Noroton Heights. and brother—in-
law of George Noulett died at
Hawkins avenue, left this morning for
Hormone, Vermont, wfilc‘li place they
will visit for two weeks before return.l
ingto their home on the East Side.
”Mr. and Mrs., Horace B. Olmsteari
l have. returned from a holiday with rel-
t atives at Springfield, Mass.
The monthly meeting of the Bus
Nonwalw'
Improvement ‘ Asaociation
. ll .. . ' '5 f . .
will be held at the Co ; unity Hall ;irs R. Howe of the .01d Kings hours a ter the death of Noulett and
Highway is'slowly recovering from the from the same cause. lie leaves a
on next Timothy afternoon and all
-.inembers are requested to he presents
widow. Julia Macksen Allen. and three
effects of her recent illness.
' small children.
5
’—-—
Frod MacAllister of lllis'lown. who
was severely wounded in action sev-
eral Weeks ago. and whose nature ap
peared in the casualty list about a
week since. expected to have been at
home by this time. After convalesclng
in a British-hospital. with his belongv‘
ings all packed ready for the home-
ward trip his orders Were counter—
manded, and he was sent back to his
regiment. in France. where he was. the
last time relatives hero heard from
him.
Mrs. “’illiam Dibble of the Heights
has been entertaining her niece, Mrs.
Charles Dunn of Springfield, Mas-4.
; The schools of the third district will
reopen on Monday morning after ‘being
‘ closed for No weeks to giVe the schol-
arstheir usual holiday vacation with a
few additional days. -
William G. ‘Strangward. the electri-
' clan, is slowly regaining his strength.
and now Mrs. Strangward is also; ill.
f ,Atthe evening" service at the East
Avenue-M. E. Church tomorrow even-
ingRev. Harold E. Wilson will deliver
filial prom‘fibe ll! be a very tine ser‘
man on the subject. “The Heritage of
7 usages."
,7
Dr. John Godfrey. who has been suf~
fering with neuritis for several days.
was able to sit up for a short time
yesterday.
l
!
Lester M. Hindley of this town, who:
has been in France with the troops for
over a. year. is now with the army.»
occupation in Germany.
c”
.the‘members of the Que es Club.
windmill their regular meeting on
Holiday evening at the home of one
of the members; "This will be the
first'meeting held since before the
holidays and all members are asked
Almost the entire household has
been seriously ill with grip colds or
more serious affections at the home of
Mrs. Sarah E. Bartram of the Post
Mr. and Mrs. \V. I. Lowndcs have;
i Lowndos of Newport, .L. 1.. auditing
:1numirerof East Nos-walk men have; ““8 and young son. over New Yt’ars.;ho has not quite recovered. but Mrs.
{medium by the recent order of ' Bartram has been on the sick list this
thefl’iutford authorities to disband‘ week' as hue‘alm her grandchildren.
Company to rot the Connecticut State Clifton and Doris Gainer. The most
m. The names of a large number
residents it the not Side are
thesaurus at this company and
WW by, the new orders.
Miss EleanorG. French has closed
her home at_Noroton Heights for :m-
winter. and is making her home with
her sister. Mrs. Edwin L. Stevens of
lluuuyton. ;Gardiner Fowler,;Jr., who seems now
Corporal Charles M. Richmond. tor-1.to have ”'9“ the cum
_ -' , . '- . - >l
earl-rm .°" issue"; many secretary to 001- Georse Ref», Mr. and Mrs. r. 0. Armstrong 0! No.
. _ grains of slicks Home. has bees nor, roton Heights gave a New vars
. motes we may. and m m 3°. dance to their friends on Tuesday.
WM . live “Moe ill-met . ; evening. December 31. new."
; 685B ambw . ldscoreted with red and green crepe
,_ . ,. , g ; . ; Mr. and Hrs. W H. Kanealy. paper. holly and ground m; m“
w m First P186 -the utter use 33th (love of this no “gill“ “h hfldlfl nl‘tai
‘. , ' m. III-re W130" 0'4 1’0"“ film: a soft :gm 0:“ the irons and
. “rough the co—operation of Commit. 3“ settled in the MM” made them vr . ttrncti list! i
GI“. ml? & W Ina mm in swam ‘ ' I, a n. m
l ' reflects it on: . gzomplit: tirigldecora'tlgn. Ira. Stut-
m.. . _ 2 er! 0 8 'tl, . cured
The“ of Thrift Stamps and was? (Willi-n Wood. d the “'3’ h“? '9' as a grow. told‘thha younzgrr; for-
, 4 ; will continue in 191% 1 turns“ to his duties “grain“? 3' tunes which
, ; ; ’ . \ . _ . causedlohoffun. Dono-
m; ., Stamps will change tut-tom at the home of his parents. on," were also “I,” ~
-. .siis-d‘ooloramlvnll be '1“... I Am; Wood 1: 'r k A mg and a" The
. "- V'- . “3' ° 0 en' guests were fromJlmnford. Not-wall.
l
.i::_;3
stop-r. Jan. lst. 19:4. The eke road;
.. ._ War 8‘3“” 8m: ‘Darien, Stamford, New York and No-
mr!“ and creases 1c? "’““""" ‘roton Hei to. A number good
lilting the year. Thrltt‘ Mrs. George Wish-rt Smith and olutions :2“ made of ’ r.-
The funeral service for Dr. William
‘12. Ryder was held this afternoon at
, his late home on Maple avenue. Rev.
' Thomas L. Price. pastor of the Darlcn
M. E. church. otliciating. - Dr. Ryder
had only been a resident of Darien
for about a year, practising his pro-
fession of dentistry in Stamford.
Mrs. Richards; Sr.. who ’urrived in
l town few days before Christmas
Day, to spend the holidays at the home
of her son, Marshal P. Richards, of the
new 'l‘okeneke Road, has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Richards’
trip was not as enjoyable as she had
anticipated for, while~ shopping on
Christmas eve, she had the misfortune
to fall in Stamford. injuring her knees
so badly that it was necessary to
spend a few days in~~the Stamford
hospital.
» ....M¢°iuu7 war and Mrs. Fred Tooter have completed a
w-Im‘flfind‘ figmy med“ it»: course of trdniug . at the Stamford
; 'fibeWu— Savings Sim. a manual m nurse’s aids. and are now
. ‘~ 0!, War Savings qualified “practical nurses.
_ ronngratulate themselves}
Within of one of the best '
‘Rev. H. C. Carter, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, was the principal
speaker at the Christmas exercises of
J the West Norwalk Union ' Sunday
3 school. held in the chapel on Tuesday
evening. I
A
} Ili‘l'GHE'LL MATCHED.
t‘;
Miss C. L. Pennlston. who sold
antiques and other artistic products at
her home on the Post Road during the
season, has closed the house for the
winter. and left yesterday for her
home in New York.
; om Jan. 4.—Ritcbie Hits;
idiom mos Station, and
W. ‘ of Chicago, are
2W for a ten-round bout be-
{first City A. ‘C.’ here, Jan-
‘ ms with Lew Tendler
[award has been promised
‘ The Darlen postoillce was sold out
___,; of War Savings stamps on Tuesday,
and intending purchasers could not be
, ; . l supplied: But Darlen did by no means
Mes San Antonio. TeX-t come up to its 1918 quota in the pur-
7 f8 Honey‘and Tar 1811's chase of the stamps. '
Jr'medy in the world. it; e.—
, . $50.00 a bottle to me-f Fergus Kjlkelly has been honorably
n' followed it! Dammoniai'; discharged from the army and return-‘
be weak. within» penistent ed to his former employment at Dr.
needed wet-vandals».- Wthb Howard Stout Neilson’s Althea Farm.
to get. 36”” one “”596 Before concluding his term or service.
rand 'fnr. I began tak- he won promotion to the rank of cor-
very night. Before bed pom},
' relief. and. that night _____. ;
sleepfland W'wt'l Dr. Harold: F. Hoyt. formerly of the
H since the"beglnmg,'; 0" medical staff of Fitch’s Home. will.
' completely . mm has boom: the medical service or the,
at“ all. It (30851213.; infirm thénnl‘r orlieutenant. has
@afi.,o£s'pti:li9 W recently hoenpromoted to a captaincy.
’83 ; i" > ' ,. 4.. j. i-j: '.';..1:..:,,. ; ; v.
mutton A- BOTTLE.
-—-——-'-—i
A double funeral service was held
.thi‘a morning at 9:30 a. m.. in St.
' John’s church Noroton. for Andrew J.
Allen and George Noulett, brother-in-
law. who were taken sick about the
same time last week, and’both taken
on Sunday to the Stamford. Hospital.
pneumonia having. developed in eacn
case and Thursday both the men died,
at the'hospital. Mr. Allen is a son of
D. M. ,Allsn. and leaves a widow and
three young children, in addition ton
large circle of other relatives." He was
34 years at ago. His sister was mar-
ried to ME,N¢lliéfl;. who-was 31; years
.or as fldrlesv " ' " " '
w"
l
.
0
Stamford Hospital within about three! ‘
, . ' i . 1.
been entertaining the" son. Hanyi'Road. Mrs. Bartram's son-in-law,lel-
bur Gainer. was the first victim. and;
83.59.
Nora-elk; Conn.
’.
2?“ 3‘
I
’\‘\;-\_‘\-~‘ .;.\.\.\..-\‘\-\‘i
a, 4—, .v, a, an. .a.~/-z'-,‘.-, ujn
The Cream of sin-{lira Co.. South
Norwalk—W. 0. Bear.
Norwalk—H. Glendenning a Go.
Norwalk—Devins & Hardwick.
80. Norwalk—F. H. Baxter.
Store.
89.
serious case in the family. however. in the 30d“ and “V": “f6 9‘ that purl
has been that of the alderman“.
'qt theftfiwn, and highly esteemed by
all who knew them throughout Da-
ri... Universal regret is expressed
over the unusual coincidence which
has resulted in ending these two
m, man‘s lives. and universal syn:-
mdlmrsued tor the doubly be
m M. and “Id in spite
“Mum storm. theiéhrmmas ex-
mad: the Ictbodllt Sunday ‘ichool
bless—lag were thoroughly enjoyed
{If minis number who braved the
downpour. The church auditorium was
doesratedfiflith attractive ornaments.
Macaulay on a table were heaped
in gift; for members of the school.
Ola especially pleasing and tally an
predated was a box of gold urine pre-
sontdtl to Rev. ’1'. 1.. Price. the pastor.
Th? hm given was as follows:
Songby the school. The King Has
Cornerprayer by the pastor: tech»;
non; LWbrd of Welcome. Edwin 0s-
borne: songby the school, Ring Out,
re Bells or Earth; recitation. Estherl
Budge; recitation. Christmas Day.!
midi-ea Clock; recitation, What I
Would Do if I Were You. Waller Al—
exander; recitation. Little December.
nary Clock; song by ‘the school.
When Christmas Comes Around: reci-
tation; “A Little Christmas Tree, Stan-
ley Phllcox; violin solo. Lawrence
Kemp. with accomplishment by Clar-
ence Raymond; recitation. I Like to
Share, Doris Rexter; solo. The Bird's
Song of Jesus, Louis Raymond; reci-
tation, The Christmas Hour. Ida
Lown’des; recitation, Why Do Bells at
Christmas Ring? current Alexander:
récitafibn,. Dolly Dear. Male-Bridge;
recitation. What 1 Can Do. Harold
Philcox; recitation. “A Merry Chm’
mig", Jack Holly; dialogue. Present-
for Grandma, Ida lbwndes, Walter 0s-
borne. Barbara Rohrbach. Dorothy
Raymond and Doris Rener; recitation.
Wheufi Lawrence Kemp; recitation. l
Wonder, Why. Anna Clock; song by file
school. 19!) Holy Child; recitation.
Peace Upon Earth. Domthy Holly:
pension, Clarence-“mm: Wt
tion. Ten Little Candy Canes; Loin
Raymond: recitation, Jesus Loves Me,
makeover: exerciseswlth anon!!!”
d‘rmz' "reconfirm mm ,.
. a
Ruthsrcuclier, m
1 .
. an honorable
address by the pistol-Pointing, with
tiny Elsie Rradgc‘s cute little solo,
America. which was especially enjoy
ed; distribution of gifts. song by the
school. Son of the Highest: bundle-i
lion. '
i.
i
l
i
l
New Fitelsou. U. s. N.. who lieui
been stationed at Fenian: has receiver“
discharge.
a
Mr. and Mia. Alyn Williams
Walnuts nevnue will spend the win-
ter in Norwalk. ‘ ‘
, Five hundred munition workers
have iostpooitions in Her-iden‘through
the cancellation or war contracts.
v
. ”uh—h
Mrs. Richard Tiader is spending the
holiday season at her home in Token-
eke.
i
managersareatworkonplanstomo
duos expenses in order to meet the
growing cost of operation.
8. P. Hughes of'l‘oheneke road who
has been seriously ill for nearly two
years is somewhat improved. This
jweek he received a fraternal visit
from members of Butler lodge of Odd
Fellows of Norwaik.
Hilliard Albrecht. who was in the
Students’ Army Training rcorps at
Norwich University, Vermont. has
been mustered out and returned home.
He has obtained" employment in. New
York.
The name 0! Alwyn. Percy Chitten-
den at Tomas. appeared in the—list
or ofllcers elected at: the must meet-
ingof the m of Women's
clubs in New York city mouth-rad!”
Mrs." ‘11 will" 0W ;’ first
, (Ire
NorwaIk—Stiilsoflowell
Corp.
So. lorwaIk—Gliflord Phar-
m’ with pleasure.
' lstnet. is visiting friends in Mt. VernOn -
' - N. Y. -
I
i
t
m of
FROM YOUR,
DRUGGIST
FOR SALE ‘1 THE Fouowm um STORES:—
So. swam—Pam's Drug \
Westport
whore he has been appointed asshst-
ant mdical chief. The news of Lieut
Mixwdrs promotion wlll be received
'.
i
Hart. of Raymondl
inns. Arthur
i
{the mall mall-Ia and benign
mm of our Mend» Soieetmm
K. B. Taylor ill marred‘iby discolor»?
tions and scratches and both wrists‘
are in bandages, the result Hiram says
of... fallen an icy sidewalk. He is re-
ceiving many expressions of syrups;
thy.
Sunday morning worship will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
cm at 10:30. The sacrament or,
the Lord’s Supper will be annihilation:-j
quarterly conference will be held. Eve- I
nlng service at 7:30. The pastor.
Sunday school at ' 11:50. Epworth‘
League devotional meeting at 6:45.i
Special services will be held in ~th0
church every evening during the
So Norwalk—H. A. Mead.
Darien—S. M. Allen.
Westport—Westport Drug Co.
Wilton—R. W.‘ Keeler.
‘ Greenwich Baseball
I
’1y since his ac
——Bridgo Pharmacy.
this the first service of the yar.
Percival P. Andersom son of new.
and Mrs. H. E. Anderson. has returned
to resume his studies at Wesleyan
University. lilddlotown. 001m" after
spending the holidays at his home»
here. ‘
Milton F. Evory, son of Mr. nudists.
E. H. Every. has returned to Built-id
Academy. after spending tho holidays
at his home.
.WM.
sconce SMiTH MARRIED
player Took Port
Chester Bride, Thanksgiving Day.
A Port Chester dispatch announces
that George Smith. the baseball pitch-
er who made a name for himself at
1011. The Rev. C. W. McCormick, D.D.. Columbia, and was afterwards um,
' district superintendent, will preach , up by the Giants, who farmed, him out.
, At the close of the service the fourth was married on Thanksgiving my. m
bliss Eva Sensi of Port Chester.
Smith teaches mathematics in Green
. Rev.‘ H. F. Kastendieck, will preach. l wich High School when. he is not play
in: baseball. His home is in East Port
Chester. He is well—known in Siam
ford. having played ball there freqmzm
hool-boy days: Before
‘ ’ ' week at 7145. except Saturday. Miss! ‘_ ; _ .
The Connecticut company may not Gladys Mills will have charge of the jibe Giants signed him he pitched a;
attempt to increase the fares as the music and will be assisted by young inumber of zames tor the Stamfow
‘ semi-professional team.
people. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
“Begin the New Year right and at»
tend the services in the local churches
on Sunday. Services will be held in
the Baptist church at 10:30 and 5 with
sermons by the pastor appropriate to
the day. At the morning service the
i pastor will give a semen to the ‘chil-'
dren before the regular sermon.
"When the Days Talhed Together.“
will be the subject of the children's
season. The ordinance of the Lord's
Supper will be observed after the
' teacher and scholar should be present.
this, the first Sunday of the’ New Year.
The following officers were elected
last Sunday for the ensuing, year:
Superintendent. A. B. claret-ix; assist.
liard
_.m
morning services. The Sunday school .
,will meet at 11:50 and every omcer.‘
ant superintendant. H.111. lilvury. sec-
atbflcht; arithmetic. , 1 0*
.. - - from the last fierce strum”
W: tram , w. ‘
r; ”3.7.?“ 'W'
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT
Sufferers from kidney trouble
Iperience backache. rheumatic pains.
'aches in joints and muscles and otlw
torturous afflictions. E. W“. ' Kiti. H
F. l'). 2. Box 1i. Shorters, Alan. \Nrii‘
”‘1 used Foley Kidney Pills as l “3...
so restless over night with pains in
my back and side. They did me arm!
land I truthfully say Foley Kidw \
Pills is the medicine for kidney hi ‘I
.hle. Stillson‘i’owcll Corporation. .
l.
l.. ‘4 —
v}
SEE THE SPECTACULAR
rump v. s. OFFICIAL WAR
“PICTURE.
A masterpiece of actual sooner,
; , m. 'World War.
‘3
_"‘Ulider lbsr Flags”
W Theatre
' Jan- 6
Norwalk Chronicler