. w, my W“ K
.‘ kennel): m ‘nd Thomas Hoyt
‘ 1"," common nay island for the
.. "Otto” use-tron of Van mat
_ ‘ ‘ I 4 ‘ ' , > s r
evening at "0:00‘o'clookl'whe1il ‘
urday
Mi. Katherine Brownowthe daughter
of Mr. and. hire. n‘Cf"Bi-owne..fibe-
centre the bride of George Mayer. of.
Weehawken. N. J. The “Homestead
was beautifully decmted‘dn natural
flowers fitting 'to the occasion. Orbs
' m was a visitor at 'Banmm me‘tbflde was attired in a georgeous bridal
. m.
3... M and Bass have just unload-
3,‘ r“ a cargo of coal from Red Star
j. 33.”..xocao.
‘w- The storm yesterday afternoon
”fem!“ a number of picniclters at
. W Mn beach.
its; .vfl'ssnbsrsoftheY.M.C.C.areto
'm a meeting this evening at the
if ,rooms in Community hall.
{#3 There was a good attendance at the
f‘ance hold at the Norwalk Country
; f‘gflub on Oaturday evening. _
i: Mr. an‘d Mrs. Stanley Carpenter. of
“Betta Place. and Mrs. Cecelia Carpen-
“hr. of Gregory Boulevard. were visi-
. "firs in Fairneld yesterday.
. ‘ ‘l Hrs. James 0. Jennings. of Win-
‘llsld street. has returned to her home
i ' latter-"h week's vacation spent with
her daughter in New Haven.
. Ir. and Mrs. Chester 0. French
and family of New Rochelle. were
Sunday visitors with relatives in East'
Norwallt. making the trip here by.
motor.
“3- About thirty East Nor-walk people
gown of white georgctte crepe and a
bridal veil of sill: tulle and she carried
a bouquet of bridal roses. The
groom wore a blue outing coat and
white ilatmel trousers. Miss Etta
Rieners. the maid of honor, wore an
orchid georgette crepe gown and.
carried a bouquet of Ophelia Roses.
Ml- Phyllis Williams. of Jamaica.
Long Island. acted as flower girl. at-.-
tired in a. beautiful gown of white
net. trimmed with satin. The bride's
mother wore.a gown of brown lace
over brown satin. The best man ‘was
Edward Taylor. of Weehawken. while
Byron Browne and ,Kenneth Williams
were ushers. Rev. G. A. Baird. of the
Rowayton Methodist church. perfum-
ed the ceremony. The bride's father.
E. C. Browne. gaVe the bride away.
A local orchestra played Lohengrin's
wedding march and after the cere—
mony played dance music. There were
about 60 guests at the ceremony. Mrs.
Caldwell. of the Summit House. acted
as cateress for the occasion. The pre-
sents were many and varied i being
received from all parts of the country.
The bridge and groom also received
went to Nauvoo Island for a clam
”flake yesterday morning and enjoyed
hp fine dinner before the rainstorm
' ”I. up.
'9 On Wednesday afternoon the card
‘party to be given under the auspices
"f the Woman's Board of the Nor-I
"lava“: Hospital, will be held at the
".9113“? Club.
"1“ «—A fine outing is what the Stamford
Itasonlc Club had to say with regards
“do its aflalr held on Saturday at Dor—
l'rglon's Point. A more complete ac-
"lbtm‘l (will be given in tomorrow's
igentinel.
." Fancy diving by a number of young
'men from the Harris andfians pier
--Imd from the rigging of the oyster
ghost Commander attracted the atten-
-$ion of a large crowd on the Wash-
IngtOn street bridge yesterday after-
noon.
The board of frccholders who were
~appolnted to estimate benefits and
damages resulting from the discon-
tinuance of Beach avenue and Can-
fle'ld road as public thoroughfares
will report tomorrow evening at the
August meeting of the common coun-
ell.
At tonight's meeting of the May-
flOwer Hook and Ladder company it
is expected that some action will be
taken towards aiding Fire Chief
George Bogardus. who is confined to
the hospital. as the result of burns
received while endeavorlng to escape to the iwzich lii'rv in a low.' timc. Bas~
from a room in which ho was trapped kct lunclmuns \Vl‘ri' l‘ll_l(i)'t‘ll in the
with half a dozen other firemen and grow. nftcr which the «iirrcrcni con—
voluntecrs in Rowayion a week ago cesslons “'i'l‘t‘ \\'ill patronized. Danc-
on Sunday. in: was cnjoycd by quiic i: ”wont.
while u luI-gv number Wo-nt in for n
swim. The ship loll for home with its
ROWA WON guy Dll’l) ul 5 o'clock.
John J. Farrell. of Hickory murr. ROTON POINT
exhibited a numbrr of his horsus at
the Fourth Annual Home Show at
Stamford lust “‘l‘i'k. “'vlss & Kluu Mutual Aid Society.
A daughter. \Vlulrrcd Drake. was bookmi to hold an outing here. yester-
born )‘i‘S’Il‘l'lléLV mornmg to Mr. and day. (llll not put in an appearance.
Mrs. “'arrcn Jcnnings. 0i Crockett .-\ purty ol' yachtcrs reached horc.
street. Mother and (laughter :in- do- yrstv-nluy. on board their 45-foot
ing nicely. yziclll. the "Tod." from Bridgeport.
The famous Cuplilln "Gypsy l'at" lilgh lldt‘rl ul lioton l’oint today
Smith. of 'l'ok. uvki. prs-m-lwd in the arc: :i:l4 n. in. and 3:46 p. m. (D .8.
Presbyterian (‘lllllL‘lL lil'v: li‘Wli'll. Sun. '1'). Illzll tide-S lonloi‘l‘OW' are: (I 5 in
(lIlV nlIrllllllLI'. .. ..i."1;i‘ r‘nllelc-gnllnn im— thc morning and 4:50 in the alter-
ing in attendance. llUOll (l). S. 'l‘.).
Tiw liuwuvlun \lflllmrlisl Rumlnx John Simpson. one of the assistant
school pnnu- “all In lii'lll lrianlruu‘. lighthouse keepers. at Green Reel
Alums! ivlh. .n l'lmaun- lunch. A cur Light. is in training for u. ton—mile
vto curry lhl- plum-hum to “llllgl'lKlll. walking contest that will be staged at
Will leuu- from in iron! or [hr church his home town in a few w.;eks.
til ‘i J'." (S 'l‘.) A number of scientifically inclined
~————-— park i-mployvs tricd a powcr of sug-
BELL ISLAND gcstion experiment on the park officer.
Snlurdny. The success oi; the experi-
. ment is in doubt. as the one (-xpori-
. '—""—”—' mcntcd on disclaims all points or the
~'l’hew- wm‘v muuy lmthi-i‘s Lit Illt' oxporinienl.
lust “Mich yt. slrrvlny enjoying the '1‘)“. Cnl‘pelltel‘ Conipnny (-mploves
Illi'll llvlc ill lln- :ll'lt-liloon. or The Bronx. 0“ New Y0! k, rt‘aC-ht‘ll
Mrs. Uvnl'gi- lvricrcr uml daughters. here yesterday for u day's outing.
Ailm- and Mar). and Mrs. Mary Halon Basket luncheons wprc enjoymi, after
on" 111- gut-sis or Mrs. Prank Schwartz. which the party pagronifid the differ-
Miss l'llenor l-lvnns was the week out concessions. the pamy leaving for
end Kilt-St of Mr. um] Mrs. J. 1.. lirusli
at their summer home on Summit!
street.
The rt-gulnr monthly meeting of the
(low-ruling lloaml of tho Hull Island
Club will be held one Week f.\m to-
night on August 15th. in the Govern-
orn' Rooms.
A bazaar will be held in the Bell
Island Club on Friday. August 19th.
Those wishing to make contributions
of z-rticles will kindly give them to
the entertainment committee.
A picked team of Bell Island base
ball players defeated a' picked team
of Pine Point base ball players in rt
seven inning Keystone watch game.
Saturday. by the howling score of 43
to 5. ‘
—‘ 'Mr. and _Mrs. Harold Turner and
daughters. Lucia and Doris. who were
staying at the Elm Cottage. have
,gone-back to their home in Pascale.
' “Jersey. after spending the sea-
son here since July ist.
:2 Dr. J. C. Mills. of Los Angelcs.'Cali—
Tornla. who has Just returned from an
.. ..,extended mission through the Asiatic.
" mountrios was a week-end guest of Mr.
md Mrs. E. C. Ilrownc. of the Home.
dead. He left today on a. scientific
ginission through Mexico.
’ The regular wm-kly dance held Sat-
:urday evening at thr- lel Island Club
was ‘well attended. Lucky number
little dances were (loner-(l. A substi-
tute orchvstra played for the dancing
1!] place of the regular one but
they failed to please as well as the
first orchestra.
Mrs. J. Middleton and daughter.
Annette. of Burlington. Vernbnt. are
gxllests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown
of the Homestead. for the. next two
we'eks. Miss Bessie “'oovl. of Lisbon.
9:1?" York, was a. week end guest.
a.” Florence Merklc will be the
vguest of Mr. and Mrs. Browne for the
remainder of the season.
Wellsley Smith was defeated by
George McLachlan by the score of 12-4
9nd 9-7 in the Junior tennis tourna-
ment. B. Hedeman was defeated by
George Riley by the scorc- oi’ 6-1 and
9“: Railing Geol‘ge McLachlan and
Georre Riley to play the finals in the
tournament. McLschlan defeated
. ”Riley in»the tennis tournament finals
' ”3' ”more of 6-3. 6-4 and 6-4. are.“
many letters and telegrams of con-
gratulations. Soon after the ceremony
the newly married couple left for a
honeymoon of a few weeks. the places
of the honeymoon being kept a secret
by the young people.-
Thursday and Friday will be motion
picture nights at the dancing pavilion. '
they could have their picture on the
silver sheet. will find this opportunity"
to realize their ambitions and see
themselves in the movies. Friday
'night there will be special moon-
light dances. when a spotlight of 1!
different colors will be used.
The Carmelite Club. of New York.
reached here in buses early yesterday
afternoon. The club. in a body. went
in for a swim. enjoying themselves im-
mensely. A dinner was served to the
Carmelites at 4:30. 'in the casino.
where they had the’ opportunity of
sampling one of Flt-ury Meiz’s excel-
lent shore dinners. The purly left for
home at 7 o'clock in the cvcning. \vcll
satisfied with the day's program.
The La liabida Council. of the. K. of
C. of Yonkers. reached Ilt’l't‘ Satur-
day on board the steamer Sirius. The
boat was crowded to its full capacity
of 1.900. and :ipproxiiuulvly 500 peo—
ple wcrc turned away at the pier in
Yonkers. so a number or people chart-
crcri some jltnvy buses and journeyed
here that way. This excursion party
was one or the jollivsl that has come
home (its o'clock. .'
Today the Disabled Soldiers' Organ-
ization. of the. Lincoln Institute. will
hold a day's outing llt‘l‘e. Oflicvrs and
mm of the Federal board will make
speeches and there will be vnudcvillc
acts. in chargc of Mrs. (‘lmrll-s I-‘
li‘rohman. 'l‘hr- mgunizution will
accompanied by the New York l’olllc
Band of about 80 pieces. '
A sot of new {Illllli‘s have “Cr” in.
“1'
stalled at the Chinese rollln: lull
games. which. insicml of rolling ill"
balls into holes" :15 in ”w llll‘lll'l'
games. lht‘ bulls :il‘t' rollul llllo .Nlulx.
pai'tithllC'd off l») \x‘nml \vvlls. 'rll'"
balls are of rulllwr. iuulolul m' “null
as in tho old Lizlmru Quill- :l but m"
nack is requirml lo :40! :1 high score.
Movini: pi-l'uv mun-m luv-n from
the Motion l‘icluv'v- l’rolluccrs' Corpor-
ation. “1'1" zuruunll illc pnrk
yesterday taking pictures of
the (lil‘fcrcnl concessions be-
ing pulrouizmi. Moving picturcs
were iakl-n of the bothers diving from
the picr. Miss Mildred Hiltchinson. a
former Paulie star. gave exhibitions of
fancy diving from the pier.
The Lexington Council. of the K. of
C2. of Brooklyn. come hen- yesterday
on board the steamer Sea Gate. about
600 people being on board. Luncheons
were cnjoycd in the grove. After
luncheon the party scattered through—
out the park. patronizing the tliffcrcnt
concessions. bathing coming in for the
greatest share. The party of excur-
sionists sailed for home at 4:45.
FIXED 825 FOR ASSAI'LT.
A fine of $25 and costs. amounting
in all to $37.19. was imposed this
morning in the uptown City court by
Judge Nehemiah Candee upon Salva—
tor Butta.'charged with assault upon
Hurry Farrell. The assault took place
atg the St. George Pulp Mill, a valet-3k
a o.
Witnesses testified that Butts. hadl
rushed at Farrell. after having been
struck in the eye with some wet pulp.
and beat him up severely. During the
assault the defendant. it was said. bit
the finger of the complainant. » It was
testified that Farrell had not thrown
W
Evefitt Groat was the week-end
guest of Mrs. Thomas Carley 0! New
York. ‘ - ‘
Seminar
the week.
A large number of people are he
terested in the collection of antiques
of NewiEngland. gathered together by.
George N. Philcox. the real estate
office. .
Mrs. G. W. Embrey. both of the Darien
Review stair. are spending the do)“ in
New York city. They motored down
in an automobile driven by Mr; Em-
brey and will return by train.
A meeting of the Noroton Improve-
ment Association will be held this eve-
ning at 8:00 p. m..‘at the Noroton
Heights Fire Hall. This meeting will
be featured by the advisability of im-
proving the assOclation.
Arnold Sweeney is expected to be
brought back into town today to ans—
wer to charges of bigamy and the
passing of worthless checks. He is
being extradited from Hoboken. New
Jersey. where he has been held.
The residents of Dar-ten were arous-
cd from a deep sleep on Sunday mom-
lng at 8:15 o'clock when the the Da-
rien fire department siren was blown
as an alarm for fire. After making the
run to the flats a Maxwell touring car
been extinguished before the arrival
of the firemen. The front cushion had
been damaged. the top burned and the
insulation from some of the wiring
Many people have often wished that lhnd been burned off. The Stewart-va-
cuum tank had blown up during the
confiagration. The owner of the car
could not be ascertained outside the
fact that a Nor-walk man owned it and
his brother had acted as driver. In
the car at the time were two Darien
young men. William Brent-her and
Edward McGinnis. These two men
could not he reached this morning
for a statement about the mishap.
A reading of that delightful play.
"Daddy Long Legs." at the Methodist
church. this evening. under the au-
spices of the ladies‘ Aid Society.
I
HAVE DARK rum
Nobody Can Tell “110“ You Dar-ken
Gray. Faded Hair “1!!!
Sage Tea -»
Grandmother kept her hair beau-
tifully darkened. glossy and attract-
ive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Whenever her hair look on
that dull. faded or streaked appear-
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "\Vyeth's Sage and
Hulphur Compound." you will get a
large bottle or this old-time recipe.
improved by the addition of other
ingrcdicnis. all ready to use. at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
he depende upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses \Vyeth's
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied—it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through the hair. taking
the gray hair disappears: after an—
othcr application or two. it is rcsior-
ed to its natural color. and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. ‘
fi” ' '
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUCH—checks it quickly and sure-
ly, clean the throat of phlegm and
mucus, and cools the raw. inflamed
surfaces with a healing. sombing medi-
Cine.
Don’t Cough Until Won]:
"'1 am .sn old lady, 75 years old, and
I had a very bad cough lrom having is
gripper. 1 though! it a good lime l0 lry
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, .
and i sent and got a bolllv, and it ‘
stopped my cough, and I go» bciier. .
So now I am around the house again."
—Mrs. Mary Kiaby. Spokane, Wash.
We run-prove no imitation or
substitute :3 as good as the genu-
inc 1' alcy's Honey and Tar.
For sale by StillsonJ’oweu COPP-
F. II. KEYSER
BUILDER 0F
ETTER
UILDINGS
Alterations and Repairs 8.
Specialty
Phone 1956 P.’ O. Box 735
SOUTH NORWALK
WINTER’S COMING
Have You One of These
. \
Call at
Lawrence Agency
16 80‘. Main Street.
TYPEWRITERS "
the pulp.
., ham a. handicap of 7;».
. weddi ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘
Charles E. William
carted yesterday. by automobile. on a
trip to Kaine. where he will spend}
agent, and which are on display in his
Mrs. A. 0. Batch and her sister.[
was found to have been nfire. but had.
AND noon rouse. I
Sag”
one strand at a time. By morning
pm sorbeono-oltbem ‘ l indicateseuvity in
Wormsseason. A‘s/exceptions July: / l" -
in! svod program or music‘h'as‘ been Number-of: ts issued for
dairy and breedm ........, ‘61
Number of permits issued for 7
M”! «3........-.-..;.. 2‘
Number of head imported for
dairy'and breeding ......... .25
Number of head imported for
slaughter 728
Number of cattle retested 3. . . . $4
Rumba of cattle reacted on re-
test Iscssssasses-OIIIOICIOOCO 3
Number-of cattle quarantined ... 8
One hundred and seventy-four
- homes were imported into the state
in July. according to. the repart. of
which number 104 were tested here
for glanders. Twenty/«nine
arranged. Hrs. Emily Roosevelt
Cbadderton will sing a number of V0-
oal solos. in place of 11m "Theresa
Hoyt. who is spending this til-ck as
her vacation. John Burnett. violinist.
who always proves a great delight to
hear. will play a,.,varied program 0"
violin numbers. With these soloists
and the readings by)“: Grace Sage,-
a woman of grout charm and peason-
ality. the play should be well patron-
ized. .
......__________.._...__—
W m FREE
FROM “monomers
Very few cases of bovine tubercu-
losis hare'been found among cows in
the herds of Fairfieid county. accord-
iug'to records compiled by the state
authorities charged with the condem- were found to be- infected. according
nation or quarantine of tubercular to the report. which shows that 970
animals- The record for the entire were “single treated" and 1.068 “dou-
state. for that matter is good. Of ble treated" for hog cholera. The
1.228 native cattle tuberculin ”sled number of hogs treated for hemorr-
in July, 100 head were condemned, basic septicemia was 1.847. s
1thirty-three being slaughtered and
'flxtY-mn quarantined. according to issued for the importation
thi‘ teport 'of Commissioner on Do- oneplgs. ' -
tau-tic Animals James. M. Whilllcsei'. -
Commissioner Whittlesey in his rc- momma ms canon: 02‘
Port- states that the number of herds m8. .
NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. s.——_Lisnt-
ning struck a tree on the Weequahic
accredited as tree from tuberculosis
was eight. numbering 181 cattle;
herds lance towed without reactors golfcourse between here and Elisa-
was thirteen. numbering 455 head at bath late yesterday. instantly killing
cattle: that the number of herds oi‘li- Arthur Sohantz, lS-years-old caddie.
cially tuberculin tested and all reac- who was seeking shelter beneath it.
tors removed was'=t*hirteen. numbers-
ing :40 head. The following figures him. were temporarily paralyzed.
soo-sssssessssss
_were retested for glandsrs.
of ninety-
"l~ v.23 :.
on Will
Just the VICI‘ROLA You Want
' : Always Find Here
' DONNELLY’
18 SO. MAIN ST. SOUTH N ORWALK
ASK us ABOUT OUR EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN
a
Sterling’s
_ August
F urmture Sale
.25 to 50 Per Cent. Off
__...on__.
FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES 'AND
’ BEDDING '
Day Beds . . . . . . . . ..Aug'ust Price $15.95
’ $30-00 value ~
Djnner Sets ........ . . .August Price $21.95
$35.00 value
Bar Harbor Chairs. . . . .AuguSt Price $6.95
«ill . ~ $i§00 value
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE: RE-
\
permits
were issued. Seventeen native hoorses
no
'equlne reacted to the test and was
killed. Among native hugs the herds
F‘our'players. who Were standing tie-r.
W “m in .
In July thnty-eight permits were~
. -...._..- u
nation, AUGUST 8.1921 n- ‘
The New
Portable Viclrola
so. so ,5
_ $45.00
Fully Equipped with
All the VictOr
Improvements
Hamilton ShOp
NORWALK
The
49WALL STREET
801.3 HMOHJEI'IEIJ. X'IVMQION LSVE!
'00 3W8 I[OWN dOJ.
LE am arm 3.08
4; “AOL .mo J0 mucosa mm mm ‘uMOL
‘ J0 no 85113 9813 911053.53 pun ‘uMOL
10 “0 508 BOA PW “MOI. l0 300 int] I .11
OPPORTUNITY
Looks tor those who are worth finding. Have you been trains. in
those business principles necessary to grasp and hold the but“ .51
salaried position as the opportunities arise? Are you the man soul-nu
WHY NOT MAKE USE OF THE REMAINING SUMMER MONTHS
BY ENROLLING NOW?
More Reasons Why the New MAXWELL'
Is the GOOD MAXWELL
8PRINGS~FronL semi-elliptic. 32 inches long. 2 inches wide. fwd
in front. shackled in rear. Rear, compensating undtl‘Fl‘ilnll. 50
inches long, fixed in front, shackled at rear and mounted ligzlilz- k'D
spring seat integral with axle housing.
FENDERS—New full crown. fully enclosed at from and rrer brtrw vn
wheels and body; joined rigidly front and rear l0 pri‘rif-ll vol
running boards covered with linoleum which is bound will mn-
rusting metal.
hr
These features make the GOOD MAXWELL the wonderful v.
that it is and an appearance found only in cars at much groan l
This appearance is preserved for the life of the car.
Look the NEW MAXWELL over and be surprised that it
can be sold for the price of $845.00 at Detroxt.
FITCH
«r
& BAKER, Agents
142 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 22
.W
e—---------- - 1--.. -‘:::.-.-.= _.'.'.'. _." 21-14%
The abrasive sharpening stone for all purposes from
family sharpners to factory stone and wheels
ALBERT D. MORGAN
WINCHESTER STORE were.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York‘ '& Nor-wane
LONG ‘ DISTANCE TRUCKING
roomy" urouscnoimrmmum
3. .merurnim york
m'onazsoommsuusmrsmm
surmonoisoiwwmnmomm
éaBUCED 25 T0 50%
. .
.3 -. .5.
Summer Clearance Sale
ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT
REDUCED PRICES '
Sport Oxfords, blue, black. and brown trimmed, were $8.50
Now $7.45
BlackandWmte Sport Pumps, wsrefl-OO; Row $4.95
"White Military Heel, Buck Oxfords, were $7.00; New . . . $5.95
Brown Ballsu'ap Oxfords. were $6.50;Now $5.45
‘Brown Oxfords, Military Heels, were $7.50; Now . . . . . .. $6.45
‘Tsn Kid Pumps, 2—Strap, Baby French Heels, were $8.00;
Now... $6.95
.TanBrogns Pumps, lowheels', lumps, were $9.50; Now $7.45.
White Kid Vamp-Pumps with patient back, tirereslifiO;$845
now C‘s.DIOCOOOOICQOCOI'00....ssssssssvlstfisosln
Norwalk Chronicler