Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 27, 1921 · page 2

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7311111; Mrs. C.

‘7.

«do ittiar. on Tuesday, Nov. 1st. 1921.

South Norwalk, and cousin of Mr
mid 1m. Roger Minton.

331-1113. Conn.
. James A. Meek last May,

daughterxot the late Charles H. Min-

of tie New York Herald, and direct
mmnm David (3711.111, Lydigs and
m

and Mrs. G.
Jam A.
Georgia. M.

' Est nightmre: Mr.
Steward New .York pity;
llama. New York city:
Bubst. New York city: Mrs. S. 7H.
B. Pooley, C. W.
Enowlton. all of Bufialo, N. Y.'; Step-
hen Mushav. Albanv, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Grinull, and W. E. King.
OVerton- R I: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
S. Foster, Winchester. Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Adams\\Manchester,
Mass; Mrs. A. J. Harris Boston.
”as; Edward J. Brown. New York
city.

 

Miss Elizabeth Handle, of Norwalk.

entertained at luncheon and bridge at

7 married to \Vilhur 1.3113

the Country Club on Friday. GueSts
were Mrs. Arthur Host, Mrs Merritt
Ives, Mrs. Harry Earle. Miss Cornelia
Odell, Mrs. Russell Frost. bliss Kath—
erine Jemp. Miss Katherine Burr.
Mrs. Leon Ricci. Mrs. Frank Sanger,
Mrs. Raymond Betta, Mrs. Eric Har-
strom. Mrs. Robert Holmes and Miss
Mary McClellan.

Mis Katherine Burr of W'estport
entertained at bridge and tea at her?

home on \londay afternoon. Her
guests were: Mrs. Eric Harsh-om.
Mrs. Russell Frost- Miss Cornelia.

Odell. Mrs. Leon Riccl. Miss Eleda
Baird. Mrs. Franklin Bailey. M113.
Robert Holmes. Miss Elizabeth Ran—
dle. Miss Godiilott and Miss Katherine
Jessup.

Imitations haVe been sent out to
the wedding of Mrs. Ella M.Grego:1.
and Milton I Lockwood. the wedding
to be held at3 Lewis street. Norwaik
on the evening of ThursdaV. NoVem-
.ber 3rd. Mr. Lockwood is a member
of the Norwalk Police department and
has been for some years.

 

”Miss Eloise BVington. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. \i‘. H. BVing-ton VVill be
Nefus Ver\
quietly at her home on Belden ave-
nue on Saturday. November 12111.

 

Sidnev BcHdiem Nor-r: all: Hour re

, porter. was in New York citV' Vesier-

 

 

daV‘ “here he attended two shows.

7m'hfintoi1 is a niece of John
m m and WM. Hinton,
£9! New York and Mrs. James A. Mock

 

of Greens
Owing: to: the death or
. Mrs.
nee: will not be present at the cere~
Luzon}: Miss Minton is also a. grand-

m, for manv Vears financial editor

" Guests at the Royal 7 James hotel'

 
 

him: its

 

ated Press) .—-At 9: £5 o’élock Ben W.

Railroad Labor 13on left his

for the Muonic Temple, where presi"! ,
dents, general chairmen and: execu-
tive committees of the five big unions

were in Session. * ’

 

strike.

.cutsmor rules changes will be consid-
ered until all pending cases are dis—
posed of.

F. Whitney, vice-president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

Mr. Hooper said he was making the
call unofficially and that he had a

“Vague possibility” for a settlementln
mind, which lie-would outline to the
union men.7 7"It is very vague,
though." he added. ,

More than two hundred men were
assembled when the two Railroad L83
bor Board members arriV'ed.‘

The meeting was arranged by: Wale
ter L. McMenim. labor, member of the
board and a former official of the
Trainmen’s Organization. MoMenlm.‘
however. did not accompany Hooper
and W'hitney, to the 111-111..

NEW YORK. Oct. 27. ———Prepara-
tions for supplying- the Metropolitan
area of New York with the necessities
of life in case of a. widespread rail-
road strike were being energetically
pushed today. The Port of New
York authorities finished installing
telephones and office equipment for an
emergency headquarters occupying the
er tire top floor of a. large downtom1
office building. Final organization 01’
the. various committees which will
handle food and fuel supplies in
Greater New York and comrdlnate.
the work of motor trucks. canal
barges. automobiles and airplanes 111
prodding emergency transportation.
was perfected at meetings _ of state.

 

 

 

TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartlc Tablets are just the
QoYatl. idCompound rr(att§atn!——-—-
thing for constipation. Their action
is wholesome and thorough cleansing.
without griping nausea or inconveni-
ence. They banish headache. hillous.
ness bloating. gas, bad breath. coated
tongue and other symptoms of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Mar-
chard. 36 Lawrence St. Salem. 1151135..
writes: “I used Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets for constipation with good re~
suits. I keep them in the house'f-—
Stillson-Powell Corp.

 

 

 

How Yeas

in
II!
I
u
2,
m.
1-.
I”
11.1
B
U}

 

 

 

 

 
 

Tablets Put Flesh
On Thin FOIks

 

t Vitamon‘

Strengthen The Nerve; and

[linguists The Body —- Bass
' And Eocnornical To Take -

Results Suprilingly Quick.

If you want to put some firm
healthy flash on your bones, in-
crease your nonu- force and pom-.-
clear your skin and complcxi on and
look 119d feel 100 per cent. better.
.3171pr try taking two of Mastiu a
tiny VI‘I ANION Tablets with each

meal and watch results. Mesfin’s
VITAMON Tablets contain highly

' . concentrated yeasevigaminesnswell
as the two other stillmore important ,
vitamines (Fat Soluble A and"

Water &lublc Cl and are now» being
' used by thoushnds. TheV positiVely

will not upset the stomach or cause

Ugas but. on the contrary are a great
aid to digestion. to oxercom'e ccn<
stipstion and as a general condi-
. boner of the whole system. ,Com-
plete satisfaction absolutely guaran-
' teed or the trial costs you nothing.
He sure. to remember the name——
Mnafin' a VI T A-MONathe original
and genuine yeast-vitamins tablet—7 .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

there' is nothing else like it soda not LL‘L- 1/.

 

§ccept imitations or substitu‘tfa. , 3
oucanget Mastin’s AM 39”,; =
Tablets at all 'good “‘1‘

 

 

:4 -JN

 
 
 

W W , '
CHICAGO. Oct. 27 (By The Assocl— _
Hooper; member Of The United Statei

Mr. Hooper was expected to make- or
final appeal on behalf of the Govern-
ment for calling off of the threatened

7' The board’s proposal, it was report-
ed. is a guarantee that neither wage

Mr. Hooper was accompanied by A. ‘

.97

. {lug inst he wanted it understood that
j hL. but!
'«rrllomd o: for himself. 7-‘

. ” 111111.11 110m? WATER . ,

L- But let:

. sluggish ache

; 1

lanorhoard.
- The proposition said, to

yesterday' 3 public investifiti
that they could call off the stri
entrust the labor board ad

the complaints which led .up
strike Vote. , ,
Whether the brotherhood c of;
consider this a. , “satisfactory settle?
has: insisted upon before revocétion
of the strike call. is the Question
be decided at the, confeIence of 'nio
leaders this morning.

“‘1‘. C. Cashen. head of the Switch
men. asserted after yesterday's, scale
of the ,Board' 3 : investigation.

would affect the strike call.

 

make known their decision on the
threatened strike, which the mill-cad

 

marrow.

of Chicago conferred with district at.
tomeys of several other middle yest—

and‘ todnv was on his way to visit fed;
eral officials in cities farther west to.

action is undertaken in the eVent of :1
strike.
Most of the. executives left for their

presentatiV-Les. at the request of their

decision on the strike call.

ated Press). «Noon . passed today

on pomibilities of a strike settlement.
Ben.‘ R’. Hooper. of the Railroad Lat
bar Board. was before the conterence
presenting what he described as '3:
"vague possibility" for settlement. 5"

The Railroad Labor men marked

billties for its Consideration

Ben Vs“ Hooper of the ' Railroad
Labor Board.
the the union executivrs shortly ah

not been settled vet that settlement
“could hardly be expected while he.
was at the meeting."

 

,‘er was asked.

‘Well you could hardh, exnec
:them m‘-Vo do that with me in therrl"
he replied ‘I um not sent by the

“maid, but Vient on my on 11 \‘OHthIhii_ L

ll sill! beiieVeL that the only basis of
settlement is the resolution recently
adopted by the Board. "- 1

Mr Hooper referred to the Board's
request that the men refrain from
Firming 3nd giVe the Board a chance
to act on Questions of further wage
1eductions or rules channg that 1113
{railroads mav bring before it.
5.. 111- Hooprr 5mm: after the meet-

i

 

made no promises for the

 

1116 nt" Of their grievances. Which they '

Meanwhile District Attorney cm; '

homes last night. while the union re‘ '
leaders. remained to discuss their final 7
CHICAGO Oct. 27 (By The ALssoci- ‘

with the “Big FiV'e" union rem-239,1-
tilfives! in a long executive conference " “

let) the conference of '

ter noon and said that the strike had L

‘Did \ou Settle the strike. ’" Hoop- L

 

IF KIDN EYS ”(in HP

 

meat and take Salts
Rachael“! or Bladder
trouble.

Lric'ueid in meat. exqit s the kid-
new theV become oi'erworkcd; get
and feel like lumps of
The urine. be comes cloud1:tl1e
bladder is irritated. .md 3011 may be
obligcd to seek relief tub or three
times during the 11ight.\\’hen the

i lead.

1711:1177
nothing had been brought out 7whicl17

Members or the Board announced ,f' ,7
after the hearing that they would ' '

executives said is in violation of the:
Board's wage out July 1. today or ice '

em cities to convey instructions issued
him bv Attorney~Geneml Daugherty.

cymplete plans for whatever federal

time whlk a. meeting of its members. ,
scheduled for this 110011 debated the
question of whether it Should issue. 7'
an order forbidding the strike or at» . ~
tempt court action among the rpoasié -

 

 

 

 

 

kidneVs clog V’ou must
fins
igph on. “(he motifs

 

feel rheumatic

W116 n
. weather is bad. '

twinges

 

 

 

I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ounces of Jad Salts;

iness.
.liithia-water

'jthe kidneys clean and active.

coming kidney

trouble 7While‘
only trouble. , ' ,

urinous waste or
71301211.ch a real sick person‘ shortly.
'At first youieel a (lull misery: in the;
kidney region; you suffer fromlbaclt-s '
“ache, fsick headache. ldizziness. stom-,.'
3:11:11 gets sour, tongue posted and V’Zu
t 0

Eat less meat. .drink lots of Water;
(3150‘.th from any pharmacist fou1
take a table-
- spoonful in a glass of water before
ibreakrast for a few days and your

_ kidneys VV-ill then act fine. This fam- ‘
p 0115 salts, is made from the acid. ofu
‘Egrapes and lemon juice. combined“

7' Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot. in- ,
, Pure; makes a. delightful emervescent '
' ‘ drink which everyone» .
”should take now and than to keep
Drug- , 7 .
' ggists here say they sell lots of Tied"
iSalts. to. tolks ,who believe in over-7 7,
it is

 
 
 

h eli! {hm‘sle‘ni .25 .“ .

1 .Mt

 

 

-.£with litrhia. and has been used tbr‘x 7'
generations to clean clogged kidneys 1
j, and stimulate them to normal activ-
{ity, also to neutralize the acids in!
' urine so it no longer is a. source of:
1irritation. thus ending bladder weak—

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

HEALme CREAM

503111315

of your head and membranes
stant 1': lief. , _ . .

If your nostrils are clogged and
,your head stufied because of cater-eh: _
or a cold, set Bly's Cream Balm at , .
any drug- store. Apply a. little at his '

_ 79T0Pscnfnammgl77
CloggaiAir Pmmat Once—-
{Home}! 7

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

to meetihe, demands

LLDminrRoomSetm'v

windows is an ex-
ample Of what the

,, 77 period is able to pro-
'7duce cepying a clas-

{L bronze emblem or .
hall mark of Berkey , ~

that and customer.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

”L .LLLGallen‘e‘s . airs 7:30.,
insplendid conditifln,

fer fall-refumishing. 7 7
7L _ The HeppleWhite

one of the Main St.

craftsman Of this

sic style. The little

and Gay is the honor ‘
mark both for mer-

 

It represents Quality.

 

 

,7 mammoth 3
‘*' “hang .. uplonng,

 

Garmtures

Of lovely character to
brighten the costume
Flowers fortheconsge

The iridescent Morn-

ing Glories of wonder, 7 ,
ful size.

The Gardenias
and of
:ilSo
wlnté.

”:Poppiss, Scarlet. and

crimson and {3111: with
jewelgd centers.

L * Nasturtiums,
yellow,
richly red.

(13er .

brown and

Lilacs, purple and

violet 11717211., and some
1113:1er black

Roses? ovary sfiade

_ and size. Some of them
blue

Bunchecofhdf

blackberries and tinsled
grapes. '

 

Neck“ ear Section

, 7 . A3001:
fihich 1153.111 like sedate

laughing (War is “0!»

Shoot” by Rex Beach-

$390

‘ [n 7itg~youf Wiil find

‘ numerous and familiar

characters, Fred Stone,

L V-Graniland' Rite, ”his“; '
together with portraits
' ‘ of high bred hunting

dogs which look as

,7 knowing and wise as
‘ e the bin-113115. .

71300}: Shop, .

Main floor. 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

which people

,, ,7 11’ 7 _ 7
L‘»;,'7hasee1n§' gs’l‘her

 
 

 

 

Plain coloring on reverse sides.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

arance and is espemally 161213111-
6 .5011 Who walk a great, deal. In fact

so comfortable is this “snug fit” Sheena: it would
77entourage walking as an excl-1:156 '

Ask to see this slice the next time you are in

7,111 serp-

 
 
 
 

L315 50’ ‘
$12.75

«1.1.51...
Low Shoes,

Main floor.

 

1‘ 1 " 1L

The Specxal Sale of Silk Lengths

Most of them 40 inches wide.

$3.50 a yard

This assornncnt is attract-
111g much attention. The
weaves are of the very best

7 known in the market. Pat-
terns are unusual, and many
are so designed that they can

. ,, j be used in fancv work and

house fufnishings. There are a good many that will
make pretty blouses. All of the plain dark shades
are (testable for dresses. especiailv for the straight
line one-piece frocks so much in vogue at p agent.

CrepedeChine Moon Glow Satin

 

Kitten’s Ear , , Pussy Willow
7 ,, Charmeuse , ~ Coloredhmngs
" ' ' , ‘1‘ Third floor.

*3

Plush Meier Relies ' s
Bothhghtwdhuwweighmfl‘Chue make.
Mottled browns, 111 Van. dark tones S 8.00 7

Heavier weight, in brown French gray and
green with double stitched edges, $10.09

Double Plush Robe: with plain centers of
taupe or French gray yiih borders m darker shades.
$18.59

Double Fwd Plush with inieriining of rubber ,7
whi It: makes the Jolie water proof and “ind proof.
" L’ 13d ‘ , - $23.80

Dundee Mohair in most attractive block de-
gray crossed with darker gray and while. also ,
$26.08

, 7 Double Faced M' 111 phinfiades of brown -
French gray and blue. vmndsome robes with

heavy; stztched edges. ' _ , -, ' $32-50

Third floor;

 
 
 

signs
brown with cream, tint and white.

 

Dopont Ivory Pyrahn

Fofiowmgpicces m the “Du Barry” Pattern
T ins design rs of dignified appearance showing

LL 7;; narrow cut edge about a Quarter of 7311 inch deep.

 

the very best of taste. 7 7 7 7 , Shah's be 532?.» of:
_. ““7777“ 5 " . ' _’ Wl mm 11187118.; 111.
11...... * ‘ - e58 were _ 1......
Hair'BrushLes', MN $7.50t0*$ 9513‘ .9 o 77 ,. 7
"Trait; ' ' ' $2.50 to. $ 5.58 ' . {$3.337
:l-Lhir Receivers and Powdei- Roma, each . "t ;s 4.09, ~7—~ ___.._,..
g 236 Meta! Girdies

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

”&¥H;..
W 25m:

3 see

 

 

 

L'Réynler

CheVrette Gloves

for, business and 5mm,
wear. This glove is of
a heavy soft French
shoe leather which has
been treated in 5( r11
wav to mzke it ps:
fectly flexible and
agreeable to the hand
yet very strong, do:—
able and warm. We
have them in tan and
russet with piece
sift; hing, two 21215135

$3.25

$57.50
price.

Against last
.year’s

Main floor.

 

Some Good

Looking Leather 6

Bags

are in chamber of
siyles and :olors. all
very pleasing. Gramed
1133th in black and
colors. axiallent bags
in swagger style.

" ‘ $351.

Pm Sea! Bags C1 6 1'-
cepiional one 11. in
black only. Final
with outs'de 1?: Isis
but having :11: 4:11:
strap ihai 111511; 2:
Cureh. $5. ‘3

Cowhide leather ”C171

 

KP.

 

Chinese B-.-
we}:

CG‘NL‘YLP l"! I:.!‘

£31,. colonic: it:
$318 familiar

coins strong or. cc

0 33%
7.9.1:, L
Main

 

A: Necklace

iisLof imitation io: fob:
shell with btgle pen .i—
units and beads all 31“

Bikes, r legal}: or
,7 '7 nickelfings.
.7 , 3!.6'3

 

3.0336

11 32:11; mi

Fer: t 1 on . 7
floor.

* Celluloid discs
mosnicd with CG!GZ'€‘1!
filigreeomammis and
with

 

knit? Counicr.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

l

 

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