_——-.
. ‘ Edmund Breese yesterday.
”r. and Mrs. Sohaefcr. who
city home.
fir
i
‘ .
number of fishermen went
' yesterday ,for snapper
lining large.
'\
ism accepted by the
veioped residential section there.
‘ tninlng Nathaniel
mother. from Jacksonville.
‘ their home. here. ,
September is the month that marks
"R" again in
season and local oystermen are plan~
. 'J.
the fact that oysters
nlhg their fall and winter work
Petty. Jr.. and Harry Reynolds.
oystermen. began work on the Bridge-
port beds today.
Despite the chill
of the air. the
members of the W‘atch Your Stitch
Club enjoyed a delightful dinner at.
Calf Pasture Beach on Saturday even-
of the membrrs
also attended and enjoyed the supper.
ills. The husband:-
Mrs. Edward F. Smith. who
been visiting in the Berkshires.
returned to her home on Seaview
nue. During the course of the
which Mrs. Smith made with friends.
the run over the Mohawk trail
made.
The. duties of the members of
Red Cross Life Saving unit at
Pasture Beach came to a close yester-
ofllcially
day when the season
closed. it is likely.
was
however.
some of the members will continue to
go to the beach on Saturdays and Sun-
days until it is too cold for bothers.
R0 WA YTON
Allan Judde. of Summit. Now Jer-
sey. spent the week end with Mr.
Mrs. A. B. Cleverley. of Craw avenue.
Mrs. Edward W'ieman, of Now York
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
City.
Vv’illiamson. of West Side avenue.
The Misses Mary and
the dance given last week by
Dorothy Beaver ot Shippan.
Mrs. George W.‘ Srudder.
turned to her home in
with relatives in the village.
The Civic Association will hold its
in the
hall above the Rowayton Hose House.
Business of great importance will be
regular meeting. this evening.
discussed at the meeting.
‘
Among those from the Tokeneks
summer colony. who are returning to
their home in Nutley. N. J., are
and Mrs. Barr and children.
» to New Jersey,
Montciair.
iDARIEN& N OROTON
Stephen Wood spent yesterday in
Norwalk with friends.
Lamar Butler leaves shortly
Pasadena. 03.1.. to visit his mother.
Mrs. Dclai‘leld, of King's End Road.
Noroton. is visiting friends in \Vin-
chendon. Mass.
. .;' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Aal. of
final. Road.
New Jersey parties.
j ’luiss Kitty Boylan.
‘v M's-s. George F. Standing. of the
Road. has returned to her home in
» New Yerk.
‘T"'.‘Tlllr. and Mrs.
» Howard,
. .tigs'McClcllan house on the ‘
’ Rood. leave October lot. for their
. oint.
7 ’FnL. H. Gill .
the Gill Agency at Westport.
the oomingyear. ‘
-—.
Mn. Guy “rd. and Mr. and
of Mr.
'Hrs.
Mrs. Lyon is
w ' ‘ at Hartford. Conn.. and
ugh of Miami. Florida.
1 were inclined to be fresh.
'ere were eight in
- 8er
M spending the summer months at
Doelon's Point. have returned to their
ad fairly large catches. The
. The fact that Raymond Terrace h
,, H city as a
“street is the source or much gratifica-
tion to the residents of the newly de-
A concrete curbing has been laid at
the corner of Harvey and Van Zandt
streets. opposite the Advent Christian
church. by residents there. and the
wall: has also been repaired.
Attorney and Mrs. Daniel Keogh,
oi? Scaview avenue. have been enter-
Borden and his
Fla..
Virginia.
Blaclti‘ord were among;r the guests at
Miss
has re-
Huntington.
Long Island. after spnndlng a week
Another
Tokenekc resident. who has returned
in L. R. Bennett of
have sold their house to
The Aals move
shortly to their New York apartment-
who has been
' . spending the past week with her aunt.
Frank Salisbury
who have been occupying
game, the Tassin cottage at Shippdn
has opened a branch
Agency intends to erect sey
owl and village homes in West-
'flr. and Mrs. Frank Northrop ot
Powell. of Long Island. were
and, Air-- ,SidnmL
icy avenue. over the week-
Ronnld D. Lyon. of Old King's
w, is on a motor trip through
being
panicd by her sisters. Mrs. Win-
party of Stanford young men. in
utomobiles. Were taken in cus-
> on Saturday night. for creating
cs. Two girls made a
MC. that some or the young
were frightened by their
the following names and
-- Kohn. of 96 er~
In Rosenbl’aum. nu.
‘ ‘1‘ 0“! Rock Place.
Caroline Grab. Lo! Philadelphia.
visited with friends and relatives
The regular meeting of the (Boys’
uh will botheld tomorrow evening
t the East Avenue M. E. church.
. Steward Frank Hollywood was
the caterer at a clam bake given at
the Chestnut Hill home of Mr.
and
have
.. . Mrs. Albert Bills. of 49 Van Zandt
.‘m is seriously ill at the home of
«her mother. in Greens Farms. and is
updat- the care or a trained nurse.
down
blues
at
local
has
has
ave-
trip,
was
the
Cal!
that
and
Mr.
for
a
the
Post
Post
'new
The
oral
Mrs.
Mrs.
magnum ‘ anaemia-re
lng con
jail.
names. were held yesterday morning.
The annual meeting of the
the Center school. Darlen.
were read indicating what the activ-
ities of the local league has
doing during the year. and what has
been accomplished by the women
voters. Officers who served during
the previous year were re-clccted:
Mrs. A. H..Renshaw of Noroton ‘as
chairman of the local' organization:
Mrs. George H. Noxon. vice-president.
Mrs. W. K. Bennett, secretary and
Mrs. William M. Weed, treasurer. The
Governing Board consists of Mrs.
chshaw. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Fahey.
Mrs. W. H. Murrayh Lira. Francis
Leach and Mrs. Noxon.l The program
indicating the policy which the league
will pursue‘ for the coming season.
There is being arranged for the benefit
of the League of \Vomen Voters, a
gigantic card tournament to be given
at the home of the, president. Mrs.
Renshaw. during the coming week.
The affair is to be held on September
20. Many reservations have. been
made for this benefit.
WES TPOR T
William Blarney Gaywood. who
opened the studio. on East Church
.‘
compass." lie was also ‘r
fined-81 ‘ and costs. and 80 days in
His sentence was suspended. All
of the trials of the above ,mentioned
Darien
branch of the Connecticut League of
W'omen Voters was held last week in
Reports
been
CRIMfllALS BEWARE OF THIS GIRL
.4
The feeling of independence is the
finest feeling in thé world. .You know
independence means not. bowing to
depend on_any one else. The young
Fox, who had been forced to live by
himself because of the ‘trouble be 't
into with one of Jimmy Skun 5
children, had the feeling of inde-
pendence for the first time on the
day when he went out and caught, his
own food. ‘
The next morning when he awoke.
he wondered if he would find any {at
Meadow Mice left on the doorstep
by his mother for his breakfast.
Strange to say he actually hoped he
wouldn’t. Yes, sir, he did. He knew
that if his breakfast was waiting
for him there would be no need to
go hunting. Then he would have
i nothing‘ in articular to do. Bemdes,
a breakfast e didn’t have to work for
wouldn’t taste half so good in one he
got for himself.
There were no fat Meadow Mice on
the doorstep. There was no food of
any kind there. The young Fox
grinned. He yawned. stretched.
grinned again, and then sat. down to
plan where he would go huntin that
morning. “I’ll show them t at ‘
don't care a hair of my tail because
they have forgotten me." said he to
“himself. Of course, by they, he meant
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Roddy, his father
and mother. Then he trotted off.
The Iyoung Fox was lucky that day.
He he just trouble enough in get.-
ting enough to eat to make him use
his wits. and to use all his skill. He
had no time to feel at all lonesome,
and when at last he retfirned home
he was just tired enough for a good
sleep. But his stomach was full and
that feeling of independence was
stronger than ever.
it was two mornings after this that
when the young Fox came out he
lound Mrs. Roddy waiting for him.
“Good morning." said she.
The young Fox mumbled, “Good
morning."
Mrs. Roddy sniffed, wrinkling her
black nose. "I think." said she, “you
are rid of that dreadful Skunk odor,
and now you may come live with us
again."
At. that the heart of the young Fox
h leaped With joy. But almost at once
a new and strange feeling swept over
him. He didn’t want to go back to
his {amil . No, sir. he didn’t want
to go bac . At first he couldn't be-
lieve it himself. But it was so. It
was all due to that feeling of inde—
fiondcncc which had come to him since
6 had been taking care of himself.
“l'd rather stay here,” mumbled
the young Fox. . ‘
“What! ' exclaimed his mother as,
x v. .. .~. .uowg.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
commander of the U. S. naval
forces in Turkish waters. admiral
Bristol advises the State Depart-
ment at Washington that U. S.
destroyers are conveying thou-J
sands of refugees from danger
zones. He describes the conditions
at Smyrna as appalling.
street. known as Gaywood Antiques.
has had a. very attractive orange and
black sign hung in front of the studio.
F. L. H. Gill of East Church street,
was a visitor in Springfield recently.
‘ , young Fox; Doesn’t Want 1:on Back?
" By Thornton v. Burgess} , ' ‘ ,.
V
.49
i
' l " The independent, some what will, .
Will cling-to independence2 still.
—L§rs. heddy.
The young fox; didn'} make his
morning”~
‘ ,
if she couldn't believe h‘er own cars.
Had the young Fox been looking at
her he might have seen that her eyes
were twinkling. But he wasn‘t look-
ing at her, and a mumbled again
that hc,would to or stay where he
was.‘ The fact is he was no longer
lonely. Re preferred to. be-slone.
Alone he could do as be pleased.
There would be no brother and sin--
ters to bother him. TheroVyould be
no one to‘ tell him that, he“ must do
this and he must do that.
"Very well." said his mother. “0!
course, you know you will have to
catch al your own food."
“Huh!" said the young Fox. “I've
been doing that, and I guess I can
kec right on doing it." '7:
" cry well.“ said Mrs. Roddy. “I
suppose it is time for on to use
something of the Great arid, and
the house where we are staying is a
little crowded as it is. Remember.
son, that a wise Fox never takes
chances and never meddlesfl‘w‘ith
things he knows ‘hothing. about.” _
“I'll remember," said the young Fox.
th‘inking'of the lesson he had been
taught by the little Skunk.
Mrs. Roddy walked over and
touched her nose to his. Then with-
out nnother word she turned and dis-
appeared among the bushes. The
young on knew then that he was
wholy independent. He was out in
the Great World to make his way as
best he could.
(Copyrizhi. 192:. by T. W. Burton)
The next story:
“The You Fox
is Impudcnt." n:
A
RUSSMN ACIHRS ‘
atic art is revolutionizing the theatres
tion of nearly 2013.000. and it conse-
quently affords largo. audiences id!-
productions in the Russian language.
The company's work is notable for
tho natural methods of the players.
the lack of stars, and the marvelous
ability of all actors to contribute_ to
the perfection of the stage picture.
The ability of Russians as pantomin-
lsts and dancers has made it possible
for them to enter the variety houses
TOURING EUROPE
BERLIN. Sept. lS.~—Russlan dram.
or (festival Europe. Actors. singers and
dancers who were . forced: to leave. .
Russian companies have obtained per-
mission from the Soviet government
to leave Russia for short engagements
in European capitals. Fifty players
from the Moscow Art theatre. in many
ways the most celebrated theatre in
the world‘ are now in Berlin offering
J“...-
with a new fingerprint system.
not the Prince Charming“. but the
grossed the law.
She is attending the convention
\
You are entitled to the lowest
You get the best combination
, PRICED FROM
COnneally
Petite Danish girl. lugeborg Bonner-Nielsen. pursues criminals
She is one of the best fingerprint ex-
perts of the Copenhagen Police Department. ~
For more than four years Miss HelineraNielsen has thought of
little else but the net and the lure.
reaching dragnel oi' the law. and those she seeks to lure into it are
CHILDREN’S SHOES
You are entitled to the finest quality that your money Will buy?
quality, when you buy your Children's Shoes from us. .
The Home of Educators. Cantilevers, Emerson's and
Johnston a Murphy Shoes.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
a number of their productions just
as they present them in Moscow.
Among the plays in their repertory
are "Cricket on the Hearth." Strind-
iwrg‘s “Eric Fourteenth" and
"'l\vell‘ih Night."
The net. however. is the wide-
ers and singers. They
iety theatres. and they
their way to America in large num-
hers.
in all the European capitals sswell
as at the various seaside casinos. Os-
tend and Scheviningen are giving em-
ployment to many Russian perform-
have found
places in the l-‘rench and German var-
are making
Russian dancers are so thoroughly
trained and are able to otter such a"
varied program of classical. folk and
character dances that dancers of oth—
er nations in Europe find it dialcult
men and women who have trans~ Berlin now has :1 Russian popula-
to compete with them._
0! police officials.
a
price that Will buy fine quality.
poasible. low price and excellent
$2.50 TO $5.50.
Ea? Bracken
o
and
the
Glenwood Ranges .
JOIN OUR GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB
Either Coal or Gas and Coal Combination.
By making a small payment down, same will be delivered
”to your home and the balance in small weekly payments. ‘
GLENWOOD iRANGES
Burn less fuel than most ranges.
and trustworthy and they “make cooking easy.”
70-72 North
They are economical
sugar—coated .,
gum delights §
young and old. ,
bxightenidceth
-_ and throat. _ ,2,
AAA-A__-
i ' VERY CHARMING
surroudings. perfect food. perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
very pleasant (or ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially ln
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies who like fine things
to eat without payin extra agan
for them. 4 F ' Y. “y
friends to choose .
‘ t . There aretheother’WRlGLEY
mouth.” and the gum‘ in the.
center remains? to aid digestion,
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DailyScrnceBetween Nauru-k & Norwafli 1
; .LoNojpisrANcn TRUCKING
r- w... T... ;:.§:rvf;."::: a...“ find...“ N
Main Office, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 294
'3‘" you-k on“. 291 wagon. Prion. chum son.
_-,---~,-p-oa--,-d¢p-,c~,‘~i -,.
,. NECKWE
Our new line includes many snappy. new designs in collar and
cut! sets of the Brsmley style, '(so popular with the younger set.) an
ideal finish for the slip—on sweater or iheiroun’d neck gown. '
Also section collar material by the yard in Lace, Ema
.i‘g
Organdy. Roll Collars. some with cults. Collar and Vesr Scr: 5-1::
- Vesting by the yard in Lace, fine tucked net and eyelet ruling-3.3,.
SILK SCARFS ‘
. . Gay little Silk Scarfs in almost (every color or the ra'zb
greatly reduced in price.
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington St. South Norwalk
W
WWIwfim
Dance Pumps and Oxfords
Ballet Slippers for Fancy Steps.
§
s
0W. 110‘?
Ti c meet the requirements of your dancing instructor in 7‘
light, flexible Pumps and Oxfords. V
For Boys. Girlsalid Grown-ups.
$2.00 TO $55.00. -
Milton Elwood.
QUAIJTY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
f
OVER-BLOUSES
These popular blouses are here in a 'varietgof styles. and
t...
Y)
'/i
(D
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W7W/JJWAVW/J‘y ’
the new Fall shades, including Barberry, Muffin, Poincetta,
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It is refreshing to see these new Crepe de Chine garments,
and you’ll be delighted with the low price,
’ PALACE BOOTERY
, PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
THE SMAR'I'EST FOOTWEAR FOR ALL
Autumn Is Here 2 So Is the Need for New Footwear ! l.
Go to the Palace Bootery Where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not only style of distinctive character. not only exqui-
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your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
d I- 3
mo e HOSERY—ALL COLORS.
—4-——»
"""
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
' . We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
Bhfc Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye. ,
- Caps and bottle campers—Stone Crooks in various sizes.
* rothers
So. Roz-walls
: Rosenfield '
125, Washin, gton Street
, . i-
A Victrola
Helps to Keep the Young Folks at
Home—33nd the Old Folks Young.
Select Your Victrola Here and Pay for
‘7, , ,,Jt in EESYWQRJVY Pam,,,,,,,
' The
e.
2
a...
Hamilton Shop
49 wansmet.
Norwalk Chronicler