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} NORWALK ‘5
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dibble entertain-i
ed Sunday at their Branford home lni ‘ - -
Thoma or their son chnde MAC. Div; .
one of Chicago. m, on: and Mmt . 7 TE
Henry C, Dibble. Mr. and are. :Benton . ‘
of, nibble and “mm. the atlasesi ‘
melon, Bessie, Athea. and Barbara“
3 Mr. and .Mrs. Hovéard A. Dibble and;
I had W 5 '°h“d’°“' ”m“ A' ”" ““ ‘l
, ' Louise, and Mr. and ~Mrs.'Geo:ge ~HF , . ,
g , , lnz’ham all of Hartford; Mr. and 3!me “Ni-SW Nari-.3
NE W Hownrd Field and sons, Frdsrlo‘k anfl‘3 fienmafim, Neal: Ed»,
~ ; g ‘ . _ , Trump and Miss Besslemem.uurun.g‘ aeys all ’In‘ig‘stflm by.
.
i
. t
Charles Galger .I‘of South Norwalkr—é Taking CINO'I‘, the New;
MW “ave“ MW- 4 Maudie!) Medicine 1
Miss Hulda Baird of Pennsylvania! 3
‘is «soio'unu'ng with Mr. and Mrs. Defi ‘
“‘att Pepper, jr., of Isaac street,, Mics
Baird being the sister of Mrs. Pepper.
”Miss pnird is attending the local
ochools. _
Cletus Manor arid Raymond Mag—-
LOCKWOOD~DREW.
A very quiet wedding ceremony was
solemn'ned at the First Congi'cgm
tional church. Stamford. Thursday at-
temoon at 4 o’clock. when Miss [dice
Jane Drew plighted her troth to Fred-
erick Ayres Lockwood of Norwallc'. In
“It is a positive fact. I toolniadel
over again since taking mobottles of’
CINOT." said Mr. William J. Suntan}
of 1108 Barnum avenue, and well;
known in Bridgeport. l
"l hada good my sleepless misfits!
and 1 mm to tell you tint utter a'
the resence of immediate relative: .
and E few dose friends. The page: ner or Belden avenue have ten for filteples‘s night on: 30:8?! teelmmucgg
. ’ - . ' . ~ N . '9 501310 wot u had' an.
Ben. Alfred Grant Waltrun oinclated. Worcester. Mm... to take up their youc Y any h '31 I (t t,
The bride was given away by her studies in -Hu]y Cross college. '
"O“Sin' Vernon “(”1395 Of New B'V‘m't Mrs. Sarah Pen‘v and daughter—of
and Miss Weed of the same city was . ,
the maid of honor. The best man was MPW'“ Strep" left tom“ for 3 “kn m
Frank w. Hubbard ot Grosse Point. 8 Yew week“ as the guest! of Mr“
Michigan, brotherMin-law of the groom. Fay-man of Nuv Have!»
more.“ men Mrs- mm m we M:
liam Lyon Phelps of New Haven. ism oral weeks with her .parents, Mr.
After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferris. of “’ash-
and Mrs. Lockwood will roside'at 103 lnzton street. returned to her home in
East avenue. '. “’aterville, Maine. today.
M?” mm" “- EMS 7"“ effic'en‘q ‘Burt Benton. of Flux Hm Road. and
barrier on rural .route'No. 61 has re- Earle Beat”: of Elm street. leave for
turned from a 15: day vocation-trip F0 Suffielri. (‘oun.. todav. where thev will
eastern Connecticut and while in attend a boys prcparatorv “.th
t‘ox‘entry called on Rev. 'r at??? James. Harold 1‘. Winter of Broad Ri’ver
MC 9”"‘955' formerly the 3“qu popu- has taken up studies at St. John‘s
Jar instructor oi. St. Marys parochial School. Pawlinz .\' Y. ‘
"mm! m 1m“ CH5" . . l Louieo Cuneo. n 1ornIer residom of
Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hettmge‘l‘, this place. is spendiTl'JJl‘rw days. 1,9,9
who will make their home at .780 ‘Vll' on a vacation.
mont avenue. Bridgeport. have return .‘ .Mrs. Rob~rl \Villiam‘s of “Tron
ed from their Weding trip to Lake was mp any...” V‘egtprday of Mrs.
090139- MN. Hcttlnger before her Charla: Rubey 01‘ 34 Orchard street.
marriage Saturday and Miss. Mildred Mr and Mm. LeGrandr- Greenwood
Bellwood of Bridgeport. icf Waterbury are guests of Mrs. Joun
. . ' Greenwood of 13 Rivmide avenue.
MISS Alice Hallock Stevens. daugha Mrs. .lann Smith. of (‘annondalm
lzhave found so much-good'in CWO?
My kidneys had bothered 1nd and I;
had painsln my back and lintbs. My
indigestion also caused me pains and
l was like a man packed up with pains.
and aches. If it wasnt’ this it was that '
and my life, was one of great minors-
No matter how careful I was about.
(sting. l-aiwayshad indigestion after:
wards. ’
‘.‘I always believed in the good old;
flashloncd remedies made from roots
and herbs and this is why CINO’I‘ 858-.
pooled to me. It was on my style of'
tonic and I know before I, took it lhill‘
I-wouldn't need initb to be relieved by;
ClNOT tor ClNOT was made to take
care of cases like mine. Thanks to
(‘1NOT. 1 am a well man again." a
When you know and read about
people like .\lr. Smith being relieved
by (:lNOT doosnt.‘ it impress you that,
what you read moot be true? '
(‘lNOT is made from the juices and
enracls of many tiller-om hcrhs.‘
barks and lit-rrle' which act on the
stomach. liver. k neys. bowels and
purifies the blood. lucreues the-Io
DCULB. induces soundioloep. nausea a
sluggish liver. stimulatoo the kldneyo’,
and rebuilds the whole system. ,
(‘TXOT is sold at Plalsmd's drug
.1
i4
192' of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens. "110.91po of Mrs. Mmtir‘ner M. law. 5“,]... \Vashingmn street, where it is‘
of 160 Flax Hill Road, will be marry-led of Falrfield avenue lit-mg introducied t: the public of this!
' .- _ ' . _ ‘ ' . , c‘iy. A so sol at wluer's drn .swrv,
to Winn.“ Tyler Lam ans afiemmn “”9” mm” B‘““‘“‘“~ ‘3‘ “""Dn- '“ Scuthporl. and at the Westpor‘t Drugi
m the fin" M" E church. of South . visiting her sister. Mrs. Helen ll. (‘0.. \Vestport. Conan—Advertising.
Norwalk. _ ll . ' ', — ~_- _.
_ ~ .095. TR—ormrtl street. 4
“’5’ ““3”“ (”‘1”‘92‘0-‘di‘ugh’ei M Mr_ and Mrs. F‘l‘c-nivrick \\’09d of CONTINUOUS RAIN _
Patrolman and MTS‘ Frank 3' Stra: East ”\t'llU‘f“ entertained relatively HAMBERS WM’QF
of Haviland street. has returned to 11 r from “'eoton. \R'ndnesdav.
and ills, Roy Ruhey of Orchard
CLEARING DEBRISV
home in Sound Beach after spending my
a few days in ‘his city. MYS- C3"? mac's ’lvmo lira-n visitors in \K'hit» » .
negie recently returned from a vaca- Plain‘s. N Y. ” (Continued from Page One.) ,
tit-n in Jefferson. New Hampshire.
Mrs. Howard Beers and Mrs. Frank
Pradlry of Orchard street have return-
ed from a tip to New Josey, where
they visited Mrs. Beers’ daughter,
Mm, Ralph Ripley. who is ill.
Louis Verlin. formerly a well-known
r'-<iriont of this citv, and now of “fin-
throp, Man” has been visiting his
5. n llulph \‘nrlln of Knight sfieet.
William llm't- (‘hurch of Brush
ell-eel. has loft town for Troy. N. Y.,
where ho win enter noon his senior
year at llonssvlaer Polytechnic lnstl-
“1’”.
Miss Elizabeth F. Corbett has been
enjoying .eevornl days of vacation from «with offices on South Main street.
'her duties in Rogers & Stevens’ South has been appointed by {elem of
Nrmxalk store. 4 Bankruptcy John W. Banks of Bridge-
Dr, and Mm. J. C. Newklr—k of Mor- port. {LR a trustee in the bankruptcy
:an avenue have returned from a. cage of Joqoph G'niotto.
pleasant motor-trip to Elizabethtown Residents m. Sou-nil View avenue were forced to QIIK them“ and?
in the adriondack mountains. . . .
George .Ruhey of 13 Academy street have sent A petition to Mayor Jew seek higher ground. Finally. at, the!
anion top of Padre lslud..they sound them-V
is suffering from a fractured rib. miah Donovan reuesting that
can-Med hv falling from an apple tree. be taken to assure the lighting of that “"95 ““559““d9d by ”“9?- mm;
MrF. Elbert Carver of North avenue st eel , , f . 21‘ Hi hl ml avenue ‘seemed certain, but Just then a tent,
is on the invalid list. T 3” m 5. g a .‘ ~- floor, carried on the crest of the,
Max-or Jeremiah Donovan s annual . waves, was swept toward them. Two
_‘ 1," pm, report will b" submitted at the or the menleaped into the water and
'BAYER CROSS 6N . city council at its meeting tonight-‘56“. mugged it "1‘ :
'GENUlNE ‘ASPiRlN
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mailler of Riv-
ugere visitors yesterday"
m-sfrln :iwrmw
in lhmhury.
.__.‘.___.7 ”4
A rescue party started todny to
Mustang Island, where eleven persons
who were on board the wrecked
launch‘Valdo are maroonod. ~ g
The Waldolea. here m.auer-
noon for a trip into the inter boy and
no word was receive from her tmtil
last tight. whenilgfi .Wooowam. at
Houston, 2 member or the party, ar-
rived here with news‘ot his compan»
ions' plight. Later. aviators brought
word that. they had sighted the Few
goes and dropped some food to them.
\
4‘
tally Hem]
‘fl .
Iv...“—
Tl‘m physician in attendance oi' John
Bcnaducci. states that" his poll?!“ is
m:ft'm'ing with typhoid fever.
Thomas F. “184}le insurance man and Mrs. Marshall Anderson. of Hons-l
ton. who recently were married. 3
Aecodmg to Woodwordithoy stopped!
Saturday at Coma Christi. to ms.
the night attire Newport Club. All
midnight they were awakened by the
hurricane. With the woven mpldly;
climbing higher upon the shore they
oral rower and slrect hoari‘nzs have'nozfilxfigmmnfefgfiihfic‘afl’fi: “in:
:algn been schodult‘d. Tonight‘s 989-. deluge of water wswept away their late
sion will I”, ”1,. final Inepting cf mo'ret‘uge place. For some time the un-
,pi.esent cltv council. 3:31:32??le “oi“:robmgmg about on-
! Adjournment was voted at ”‘9 waters. Finally it {m2 térfia-ihflfii‘i‘i
“Honing of the second district meetinz upon what remained of Mustang Isl-
Wrdnv‘sdny night because of the wel- and .a plot hardly more than twenty
come home celebration. The lnetaatlmzif‘zet Square‘
, The men scooped out a re! '
.- ‘1t.. uge In the
mll be held next Wednefi‘my'mfi Wet sand into which the party crawL
Permismon m and to the. copacny of ed, drawing the raft over them :tor a
may" Tableto o: Aspirin" to be the filter is sought by the district coma roof: There they remained until the
gmuine must be marked with the 55116 missionel‘. and a Vow on that question commg of dawn Monday. The waters
1y ”Bayer Cruos.” Always buy an no. will bn takcn on Wednesday. *gfimslgagsgfiig? fol mezgzat, a?!" ”0‘“
broken Bayer package which contains The \Vater'bury Decorating Company first read in thirty hours me their
proper directions to I
safely relieve which decorated the city during our .
lie-dame. Toothache. Eamche. Neural- celebration. have left for ‘Terryvllle.‘ PROF. HARSTRDM TURNS
g'a. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes where they will do the decanting 'or: , IN CITY KEYS
or Ustabless cost but a few cents at that town. Terryville will‘hold their,
drug stuns-larger packages also. Aer "\Vt‘leome Home" celebration on the
Pitta-ta the‘trade mark of Bnyer Mantl- 27th at this month. The Waterbury
mature at Monmeucm at Sal- campany. also has the coon-amm-
inflimfl- crating the; manor. swam which '1" the parade. mot. cm .A. aor-
- will hold their celebration «on me unfit“? M ”an chum; mu: trio-'35,!
, all or a sudden be meml'élflo re-
.11 and 12 of Octobet. lmember something. for ranching in
‘ Locaipeople who 'the not as Vet, his pocket -he pulled.“ an “be key.
. ‘heen aboard the U. s. destroyer Strut, snuggling :: to :13», cl? am saliz'
. . Rom '6 1. «5 t ‘ .
. EVENING SCHOOL . fifemNWhiCh" i;;:?:: eat 11;: mt! the I‘m in there .w'uicd lyluiovmg ’
There was an interesting little inci-
dent \Vedneaday mommy. .vnm. . . -I
citys guests .on the. reviewing .olancl.
. carrying around tornaarlv more: ..
. OPEN . '4 Fm “we the miwme °‘- “3m“ “ and mu m .u we“ take 33””:
. between the'hom's 01,1:00 and use
. - zprgsent." Clerk Robertson accepted
HQ‘NDAY, WEDNESDAY and. this ship (is one-of t most lnterest- the key and MW sound. .
‘iing‘nd onewmch gm more a great
don’t noon: to hove mush-use nor it at.
tip. to. daily and Sunday. A. visit on
H: warm“ ., ,4oeal'ot malformation at our fighting
Valuable leather ample cam. own-
ed by ,W. 8. Tanner at Noble; {ram
isea crat.
I‘ '7 to 9:15 ' f um. '72 Greene street, :Ncw‘York, were
7 o , lew‘”w ’mfllw ~w
. _ MURMYS “SEE AGAIN. lPau-oll on!“ I 8. B Chasm:
‘ ’ ’Iothlll, «rm thermal been any on
- Murray's famous singing orchestra. . , . _'
w ., #1th PM: mule .itaelt so mu magma“!!! mu m n m bald»:
' . 1 tothe downs of this “33¢.me ,“ ,
.lofitsrpla‘yingast l a I .Im'.mlwmmohfli~a baa-away;
lviflionduhgthemntim.flll _ ‘ _ ”
immju‘flm‘m “mm“ “in: m m 39 Ye:
M
~ 2
,, . mayhmfimnonue ‘.
m. and the samehlgh can-min
ipleat Wat weight but
. MAME [IVER AfiAlN’té H
The launch party was giventhy alt. '
in (rout of the city unit were waning;
had left woes-t
O
l u
. . 3..
AWN“!
indie Tea Room
If you come down
town as early as 8.:30
when the store opens
you can have breakfast ,
immediately in. the to 3"
room; '
Fruit, coflec, hot and
delicious with cream,
rolls, hints or toast. Eggs
cooked imam-y way pre-
ferred.
Come and try it.
years,
a
.l’
Sizes 4 and 6 years,
1” AI Wool Coat Sm: in soft
intumn colorlngs, red, blue and brown,
fancy collarsmld them, 4 and-6 years.
“madman
”.1
“In the Sweet Dry and Dry” by Christopher Liorley and
This highly amusing book deals with the
effort of a high~minded moderate drinker to keep the dryrold
Bert Haley.
world slightly moistened.
"Robert’s Rules of Order.”
scmblies.
'fi’hcrc are pages for
’ . Club Notes, Kodak Snaps,
Sports and Athletics,
Proms, dances and shops,
Press Clippings, etc.
K? . M, $2.25 am] $2.50
On art paper, beautifully hound.
\
-' TheLace
. 5T— .
whiting style.
" Nab-ml” with gossamerpoiutsand scallops,
film and. beautiful are provided for this use. Any
Cm can installer own {wit-£53 simplcrhsk. ” ‘
, This is of linen finished cambricand may be worn high
A new Fa! Hat is essential,
even if one is :quite small and
of few years.
Vdour and M Hot: in
black only. These are tailored
in correct fashion, and may be
worn by boys or girls. ‘ ,.
Mite Corduroy Hats for
the youngest.
Middy Hit: of navy blue
serge, finished with regulation
navy band.
bab‘y sizes 1 and 2
33.5083115375
A manual of the method of
organizing and conducting the business of societies and as-
Simple, concise, regular.
School road-hip Boob, =
3 {addiction .
If you are entering on your senior year .athigh
school such a book will be animate-sting- affair to keep.
‘Berxha"
Shades of fliebeautics of the la'st‘oentury appear " .._....
‘ , whcnrone considers the graceful “bet-tin.” Rtfiia‘of
lace «to hang full about a low round molt. It ‘is a he,
,nmav. 8:21.19. 1919
‘ ‘ ~ -» . i. I!
[ntaAliM Ian ‘ ', _ .
'-
..‘13 store Gloom dafly 316 o’cbck.
. I mes W you line . _
correMCt- cosmu" Clothe: attention is m-
i" or vitcd to the new Scotch
and English 'l‘weeds in
dark gray. brown and
heather mixtures. No
finer materials are
shown in the London
Hill’ Unions in black Soisettc, also in a fine
qualityeof mohair ‘blackor gray. Sizes 30 to 46:
' 33:15-00”
and Unite-m of linen finished cambric,'long
“surgical” SICCVCS. Sizes 36 to 46. “All up. Shops and 6\'€l’_\' one is
. ‘Another model for nurses is made according to distinctive m 151;?)-
-specificaticms.wpmved by the officials at Vl’ash'mgton. hor custom l3! ng
these weaves are e»
pcciallg,’ suited.
.Doeuo Goods SE'JKUD
$5.00
or low .neok. _
Soc'on d floor.
first Fall Needs The Camouflage Scarf
I Z ’ 1k. fwfitfiefolkg - -. Knownuvthe “Peggy Tone"
It is a sknitted wool thing in jazz stripes of orange,
black, blue, red. brown, etc. it clings to the throat a;
tight as an eel skin. and the dazzling ends are thrown
over the shoulder, or they cross at the hack to hang
‘demurely in front. The youthful feminine will adore
it and carry her pretty chin high to show the scarf.
$3.75
Al ”to Loco Section
32.08 to $7.56 . -
Novelties at the Jewelry Section
9%,... Bit: of jet, pearls and fine gold
$1.50
> Necklaces of Jet, handsome specimens of bright
or dull beads. long bugles linked to balls or chains and
terminating in one large medallion, m' with seven]
hanging pear-shaped pendants. “$2.50 to $12.95
Brringo, French pearls set in circles or squares of
glittering rhinestones. “or hanging discs surrounded
with rhinestones. These are very dressy and quite
unusual. $7.00 to $10.00 a pan.
,: Med: Boa, plain or with jewelled claSps. The
penchant for mesh bags has returned stronger than
ever if one would judge. by these elegantly designed
, bags in nickel or green gold finishes. There are pen-
; huts and Clasps of sapphires and these are attached
to-bags of a finely woven fish-scale mesh.
A Sterling Silver Box has frame and carrying
chain of jet. Very French,
i’m (Emailing; with or without chains. are
for mourning use.
Sun-ta:
. White Swede". .
$6.90
Children's Shop, and floor.
$.50
Jewelry Section
$11!) , .
School Supplies
Pencil Boxes.
'8‘ ‘ 1 - 9'
Snowy white station-
ery which is ideal t or 35 to 375 on.
- one who has a large cor- Composition Books.
respondcnce. N c a t l y 5'29 ”'35“
(boxed. twenty - four Tablets. 25 his“.
sheets and twenty-four Nm" B‘mks', mm.
mveiopcs, m m CIUtCh PchflS, I. m
. ‘ . _ , Pencils, Pad Holders
. ~ Correspondence mm Era-53,5, ,’
Cards with .gilt edges, , 5 0.. out
twenty-four cards and ink, 18 ids.
twenty-four envelopes. ' Scratch Pads,
_ 3. .ch. 3, l ands do.
31am floor. \
Mom floor. Stationery l‘tnmlvi.
Beacon Flannel
MMhammuo-wc, yet-it is so
closely woven that it is as warm as Wool flannel. The
some feature which makes the Beacon .bcd "b‘lxfikcts so
is a new line in "flowered and figured design in all at-
.7 of warm bath gowns.
27 inches wide, ‘
' Say-in! ‘ . “
.h
«av-o . .pm-nm i ‘ u
tractime color combinations. it is time now to think
mole...applies to the robe-llama as well. ’l‘here ‘
Norwalk Chronicler