FLYING BUG.
I“""l‘l“.“ gm“! ‘1. (MEN: llllg,
ions I”... v.;:.- rrwuiurea
~: :o'nh beauty
lul the)"
i. ‘l dainty lltllc
: liil'u hrou'n hug. *
q... 1...: mini; my; wings: Closr'i
I. such an llllC'l'i‘\llll2 littlc‘
\ 'i n. it is hard for folks to
i~ my hurl; and which in'
.‘i'.
‘ :l]v':'.\
.0." mill llm lll‘: grasshop-
E‘wkrll likc a butterfly when
:‘n_:, “l'l'i‘l'jn'l‘l’ may not think '
f1 .0 lwl i-\ luv Illiil‘ to (fill
‘- w c1~l-:ll';:'--\; ‘w: v'l; and whirl.”
huvo :m illl‘f? some
.- .‘.'~ ‘.-‘. I
" .; min-h of Hm. I'm $ll1’:‘
. {or trunnflv, wouldn't
iziim llw bud: of ili(-i“‘
“magma-s. , ’.
vanilln'l want }‘l)‘l to apcn’:
~: of lllt'll' lit-’zill: and say: ?
I‘Twn‘x-J-f \x’l-atlo-r vsn'rn
‘anl ~l:~}', ‘.-v.:-:"‘.,lu \‘r-tVlthv-r 1
.
". v'j' ‘\' ”."7-2” “.: It? ll'r‘ir
l in in “5'41' you (‘lvil_ltl‘l
{e in t2» rha?" from; I;
‘ Lil lm iil\:l3‘.-‘l if 5'01!
lv‘Ill .l'lvl'fi "
" 13.. log, “if you
. ‘~ . \..ill
‘ -l ‘lm‘ WHY about,
"' l C':li.l.(i{ Iin'~\‘.".‘l'. I
\. kl: :".f‘.)', rm slightly.
' r: . l'r'wihl: among .
. l
‘ 7.:l vii'f any i't-"fx ""l"r.nt-'“
l-rl :ll i .l‘. 1H,. 3:1!l-2'r‘ating
I.:.\l- la! '--" invi‘uiiuzls.
x K-wl it lu‘l'ill": lull-3“: iJ
l:Ii"'m‘._‘.‘ {v.11'ii'~' m,‘ in
mi :1”; ha?» p:l‘\"-xl:r§.
- .l,‘_.| (2-30 {‘0‘ I: ".z‘ll‘".
'».l;'-l tn-‘l'w r-‘-‘:‘ hm: l‘l‘lli'vla‘;g
n- ' {if-ul'.‘ lowing pim-
'~ and :n‘ if l.r.':ll:-
i ‘."'\' :"'l‘ l :v‘fflll‘ l'l'l;"“l
“wrl- iv “in l
' 1n?“ .3 . gv:ii‘f=--~.
L m. l lZ-\:"'l in
\ -. l *: v H. “.
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.h '.itl ‘
_ .
'I' n"‘_'.' fl! l (If.
l‘g..-:llngwg
“.1 aim-r}: ;
3|:Ij‘li 'r. 1
Wm: ‘
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v _ -..l| l
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' ' '. “in gill?"
' l ‘1‘ fill-11.! l1
l
"""" ' " ' ill lllD l
. “.~‘ ’ll‘ :- i"! ask?” l
mz’d :En- lunohlc ‘
loo“. i.fll\: your- '
3 oursclf,
gnu talk.
way: ‘Yuu don't
fly-y‘n- lac xrd such
9"
‘n fur”! (n
n-duldn’t Want You To."
- praising themselves up, they
sarcastlca‘liy."
' '» '1 the world is that? 'asked
‘ v
< lllg.
? tellinlc Hui-s,
' foallmrs, Howl-rs and loco.
‘ not
" < that they speak in four
walnut tin-y say at all, or
.‘.<. they say it. in sarcasm.
'.—:m'l (ll-risinn, you know,
a! ll .Koi'wiimcs it's apt
"-2 mill ii: in fun?"
. ‘ the mumhle bee.
1. 1;. rualm fun of
. so fond of
* "it hate your
' ' ' ‘ ' fond of
n‘v Inh- yourself!
bug.
‘ "’ 'l ‘ ~_ v _ a part of
" ' ' > ‘ * host of
l. i" S '7‘!
, .
Ira-11;;
:: l-ug, l
‘ ' 7 ' «. 2m".—
run-,1
the-
'..v~'.?r\g is in
- ‘ - . One morn-
‘ n-l told our
doors. She
ask your
‘.r;-a‘::t'a=t first?"
(fr-7". .4
~?
32‘:
r
‘1'.
. H2,
'1".
'l
I.
’mffnr
b
l
of a rather do
this panel fron
was
an!
1
.u
31' o
;, Choice Should: Ev Thati Mi
Suits Wearer‘s Type.
Style Authority Assert: Women Should
Wear Mili‘mory Suitable to Their
Own Pérsonallty.
A hat need not be expensive to he
hecominz. but it must he well chosen.
Tho attractive hat in every case is
the hat which suits the wearcr‘s typo.
3;: nor, advises a style authority, choosa
‘hiindly a hut which happens to strike
your fancy, and which looks well on
the salesgirl. luthm- study your per-
sonality and dress up to it.
If you are a woman of middlc are
“how {cation-s arc lie-ginning l0 shmv
you should not “war a
lull vilic‘: turns sharply oil thi- face,
nor qua u'ilh sharp auglhs. 'l‘hc soft.
cloudy; liuos oi” a drooping hriui. be it
will lwtiv-r suit your
m-or so small,
ii'yu- il'.‘l vli~¢zili<o sonic of ihnsc wrilr
kiln». .\ il1‘~l|-t'ulul'('ll faring): is also ll
1‘."th FriI-IJ‘: of tho middle-aural wom-
an. F wiil who u Slil‘pl‘lKin; numlwr
‘ or y‘ar» all your lifo,.
Tin- Ann-rhino l) [lo of face loriks
llf'st in a hut which is (-xlrmuel)’
short" i? may roquirc sumo swif-
f i'f‘n'li‘llll.L in rrsisi llll‘ appeal of that
l
“Vil'n Low or llowrr for your new hat,
‘lm rw worth it.
tho feminine, clinging:-
womau, you may wear
'i‘hcy are
plainan for just your ly‘lu', You must
he ":Ircfvil not to ovcrdo it, howl-vrr.
11’ you or.- inr‘linml to he stout, do
:llil-uxw too much trimming and
linu'iv ill-’- lil‘fms‘ of your hats narrow.
Such trimming zl< you do uso should lw
l-il\"’l high 1m llli' Juli, prl-l‘vrahly i0-
wmwl ll‘2“_1_lr'l:nli ilu‘ loft Sl'll'.
l? 3 :vrl- «if a nervous ll‘liIIll‘l'fl-
lot-Ln v.’ ill all «lunzliug lriuuniuus.
Such trTr:.,.)Ih:S (in not look “'0” win-n
imt will lw
.lt‘
\'lll(‘ tip.» of
~ult
you. av.-
‘V‘l
they Ali‘c izi couxiant motion. )“lll
. knows.
'l‘ln' ;I:--1fi.-<l hat in tho World will
not Ir-ul: <".l1‘i uuhks it is \\i‘ll mrml
for, .\‘Y l:.-:f< should in' llll<lvll “hon
“'03. w- l‘ll'i‘ll oi" :iurl plm-ml in :1
hm: adv-z” ii.n')’ will lu' out of road]
ut‘ {in—f .‘lnlil‘ for 7.‘our<ulf 2i >4‘l of
LII h‘nzv , mhiu-h \\ill ins-l for many
.\."l~»-)Ti- uni prolong: 1h.) lilo of _\our
Tllli‘ i :l.-f1ol’:l-i}'.
BLQUSE 0F STRIKING DESIGN
1‘!
um
To complete her tailored suit mllady
might well
coded silk.
STYLESIOF THE DAY
; Fashion has by no means forgotten
her love for bright colors.
Coats on practical utility lines are
being presented everywhere.
Openworl; hosiery still remains in
vogue despite the high prices.
Scott‘s (If-knitted sill; or of some
soft silken fabric are quite popular
for early fall.
In next season’s models the exist-
ence of a waistline is admitted, al-
though no tightly fitted or extremely
flaring garments have as yet put in
their appearance.
The neck—pieces to wear with suits
will be both large and small. and with
a suit a muff to match is more fre-
quently carried than with a fur coat.
Mutts vary In size, the smart tendency
being towards the plain, round one.
For afternoon wear are shown very
charming lom.r blouses of chiffon, lace,
embroidery net and georgette. Velvet
and satin blouses are well regarded as
winter models for afternoon wear. Nail
blends in stcel or jet are featured as
trimming.
___________—
Chiffon Velvet ln Limelight.
Chiffon velvet is a.material that is
being widely utilized for the autumn
and winter. and this is combined vari-
ously with georgette, meteor and crepe
satin. .One of the favorite arrange-
ments is to pose a front panel at vel-
vet reachlng. from the néckiine to a
point somewhat below the boundaries
of the tie-back blouse upon a founda-
tion of georgette or satin. In spite
ferent combinafionr or fabric and
coil”. . K
_____———-i-——--"
Trlcotino la Popular.
Tricotlne in navy- blue; gray and
soft grayish tausmr‘used chtenslvely
- tor new fall. dresses on chemise lines.
'7 ””“k "m “‘1": mu'éembroldew “and‘bnt'tm~‘m the
1‘» an: to work." I ‘ I F3 employed. ”‘4' r .
x r
choose such a striking
blouse as this soft-toned one of bro-
ng acquaintance with.
t, if is still extremely.
smart, and is worked out in many dif‘
v-
Ray Billingham. of Muslim aw-
nue' has bought a motor car.
John Gmbowsln is now employed
by the Rings End Fuel company.
J. C. I‘c‘terick of lflddleaexfimd
is having a (mo-pipe heater install“.
Mrs. M. J. \Vaterbury of Prospect
avenue has been visiting friends in Charles Isa-lee.
Brooklyn.
Miss C. L. I’enlston of the Post road
is planning to spend the winter in
New York city.
Mrs. George Hucster has been con-
E. Lettingwell and family. who
spent the summer in this town. have
returned to their ‘home in the city.
Miss Mary llrady has returned to
her lmnu- in \V’cst avenue. after visit-
ing friends in New York city.
The Misses (‘raig of Old King‘s
Highway will shortly return to thoir
home ln‘Brookly'n-‘forrtw "rm . .
g The Dem‘Gu—uce has Win
.new gas-um pumpwhfl mutt-we
moo gn~wml¢ curtail-n or the
harm/lob ’ ‘17-.
Mr. mm mm. A. c. 11th have re-
turner? from a visit to Mr. Hatch's
brother. Dr. George \V. Hatch of Wil-
ton N. H'.
Jolm Chase. formerly employed by
tho florist. is now
'working for the Rings End Furl com-
buy.
A number of the local students at
the Stamford High School are partic-
ipating 1n the-pageant which is being'
fined to her home in \V'cst avenue for given todly at the school.
some time With rlwumutism.
l Dr. P. A. Hughncy of Noroton.
who has bet—n connected with the dent-
al clinic of the City of Bridgcport. has
opened an office in Atlantic street.
smuford.
The. students at Cherry Lawn
School hold an cutortainmcnt and
social every Saturday cvonjng. the
program being planned by tWo of the
7V” T1
‘ of
{f ‘ 08’s?"
«5-...
“(’2 (551;.
\4.
Reliable Information
All American women know of the great success of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor-
in to health women who suffered from ailments pc-
cu iar to theirscx,yct there are some who are skeptical
and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is
absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not
be half large enough to supply the demand. though
today it is the lai‘gcst in
the country used for the
manufacture of one particular medicine.
The Facts contained in the following: two letters should
prove of benefit to nmuy women :
Buffalo. 37. Y. “‘ I suff‘vrr‘d with
organic intlmmuation mul displacn-
ment. \‘Iheu lifting I lm I such pain
and bearing: down that. I was not.
able to stand up. and it hurt me to
Walk or go up or down stairs. I was
going to a. doctor without any to-
suits and he said the safest; thing
would be to have an operation.
meta lady who told me she had
three operations and was not Wall
until she took Lydia. 11.1’inkham‘s
Vegetable Compound. '
I felt. relief aftcr taking two botllcs
of Vegetable Compound and I kept
on with it until I was cured. I 81-
wnfs use Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
1’11 3 and they are fine. Everythin
mod to turn sour on mystomacb an
the Liver Pills rclievcd that."—.\l rs.
A. Roonns. 593 Fargo Avenue.
Bnfialo, N. Y.
in
Vegeiai) e
la E.Pi
a fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is
I
'&
Sacramento, (Tmif.—“ I had or-
ganic trouble and had such tcixiblo
pain and swelling in the lower purl:
of my side that 1 could not. stand on
my feet. or even lot. the bed clothes
t “ch my side. I gave up my work
thinking I would not. he ablo to go
back for months. My mother ad-
vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's
chotnblo Compound as it had saved
her life at. one time. and it put. me
in a wonderful condition in a. couplo
of weeks. so I can kccp on Working.
I Work in a. department store and
have to stand on my feet all day and
I do not; have any morevpains. I
surely recommend your egemble
Compound to all my friends and you
may use theso facts as a testimon-
lni."-—annu J. Purim, 3320 M
St. Sacramento, Calif.
\
akham‘s
ompcund
‘ .
We will provide the best. luv-o.
l Edvard Hindlcy. Dark-n who left A gang aim-lunch under Mlbnr
some weeks ago for the faer'cst as Rates of the town highway depart-
Uh? bt‘lrinntng Of his trip to India. ment are working on the roadway n-
where he will represent thr- Standanl long Highland avenue. where du
Oil Company. sailed on Nov. 1 from the past five years. some comfortable
San Francisco on ”‘0 "hill" 0f “1“ home-u have l_IP(>‘ll.(;l‘N't€d. 0n the
China Mull Stcamship l‘Oml‘ElllY'S crest of thr- hill thol‘ have encounter-
line. 0d a lodge or rock. whiclr has required
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l). Poor and fam- cOnsidcrahlc blasting.
ily moved their house-hold goods re-l, The Rings End Fuel Company is
ccntly into thc llt-nniou house on thc‘rocoiving consignments of coal morc
POSt road corner Academy stroct.‘reg‘uiarly now. but the orde on
and rrcently 899m :1 (.‘OUPIP 0" days their books arc so numcrous and
here super-intending the work of plac— their inability to deliver so limited
“‘8' the furniture. {they are supplying customers with
The stormy weather of this “'epk small quanitlcs of coal so that none
has prevented much progress hemmma)‘ D? 19f! without a Supply.
made with the removal of the Brady; TrOOD 9 0f the local BOY
house rcccntly bought by C. Finch of will have a parcnts‘ and fricnds'
Norwalk. to its new location. The meeting tomorrow night at their
jacks are ncarly all in position and it Church. The lads will demonstrate
Scouts
l
, . . I ..
. M firth-t there is a is expected mu! the work of shifting some of the- thlm mm
mm rivalry tone which commit- the buildin‘gvvflu-‘m in a dor‘or “men m do, 3.‘ m‘,m‘~*~v“
will have practical evidence- or”
lbencflt of the organization». to.“
boys.
Norah Pryor. wife of Duvid.W-
.holm. of Nov Havemulwww
633' in the Greenwich hon-lull 8h. ll:
survived by her hu“..thm>&~
ters. Mrs. Thomas O‘Gn’dy of Gm-
wkrh. Mrs. acute Miami)...-
on. and Mrs. McMnliomofJW
tic street. and by flvo pram Jol-
now residing in Ira-nil»; Jones at.
Felix. of Brooklyn: Melodie?»
and Hugh residing in Scotland. 11:?-
funeral will be from the. home a!
Mrs. McMahon. 386 Atlantic street.
In St. John‘s Catholic Church. a m!—
(rmn rcquicm mass will be (clam-ant"
on Saturday at in a. m. The lum~
mcnt will ho in St. Johns remover".
Springdalc.
llilillllllllilllllili
‘I‘TY
OME OF PEGGY PAIGE
I
SPECIALS FOR SA T I‘ RDA Y
' DRESSES '
$10.95—$12.95—-$15.95
50 new Dresses thnt sold at £8.00 to $30.00. On sale at
£10.95 to $15.95. .
l
COAT SALE
$14.95—$19.95—$24.95——$c9.95
Smart (‘oats that sold at 5-25.00 t0 340.0(3. On sale at
$14.95 to $29.95.
From the heart of the pine forest:
flows the’clear amber? resin used
in Kirkman’s Borax Soap;
It is healflifillpcléansiiig and-helps
tot make‘hojrich lasting suds
which (prickly removc the dirt
"whemdothovaue waulmdkwilh2
Our Easy Payment plan will enable youth
giving.
Stop in at. any time to ask us about them.
In these days the greatest blessing of the» home is Music, with
its power to comfort», cheer and refresh mankind.
Have Music in your Home on Thanksgiving Day.
brings youa 11 the music of the world, sung and played by the
world’s famous artists, instrumentalists-,aaad orchestras—:unsur—
passed in beauty of tone and accuracy ofireproductlon.
MODELS FEM $25 to $350
WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
o~ ’ ‘ f?) i.
' /////,//// // I
v. "7/ I/
I
have. one for’l‘hanks—
. ‘5.
Norwalk Chronicler