:Tii rooms: menu. of th
dim: noon .
113.3.
disc {nesting yesterday utter-noon:
I field It the rectory on (the 27th.
.
Cl organization.
meeting to be held this evening.
’_ The annual
V ‘Will be received.
d'ldo be considered by the meeting.
repaired and renoxsted. and
laid.
a“.. & K. hat factory.
cement for Saugatuck.
The Sgagrsves pumping engine.
which several weeks ago figured in a
smash one Sunday morning. was taken
to the bridge yesterday and put
through a. series of pumping tests so
that the engine. which had been re-
paired. could be worn into smooth
running order. A number of people
witnessed the pumping exhibition.
The Young Men‘s Casino club or
'l‘arlyiown. N. Y.. will be here bright
and early tomorrow when the mem-
bors will have breakfast at. the Nor-
thk Country club, play golf at “fen-
port, then have luncheon and hold a
bnscbnl: game and other sports here.
About .00 will be present. The club
comprises some of the most promi-
nent officials of 'Westchester county.
Csptzdn Charles Pratt. whao is day
bridge—tender this week. has in his
{accession a. copy or the Norwnlk Gs-
zetto. which was published by A. H.
llyington. This copy or the Gazette is
dated March 25th. 1856. and among
other interesting oddities them is an
advertisement for coal. If the coal
was taken from the vessel it Would
cost the buyer $5.75 a ton_ but if pur-
chased from the yard it would cost 86
I. ton.
There has been considerable discus-
sion among some of the original mem- PRISONERS IN ENGLAND
bers of the East Norwalk Drum corps
over the possibility of a. re-orgoniza-
tion of the corps and the holding- of
rehearsals again this winter. as has
been stated by one of the members.
the organization will provide the mem-
bers with r'omcthing' to do on dull
days. However. asmelther of the two
officers of the organization can see
their way clear to hold rehearsals at
their homes. as both are new residents
of the Second district. the matter of
the organization will be left to a later
dab: until ihc officers can consult
upon the matter. Regarding the rent—
:11 of n (-iuh room. it was pointed out
that the coal shortage was serious and
so it was thought best not to take this
my.
. R0 WA YTON
‘Rovercnd F. H. Schnert and family
will return to Rowayton. tomorrow,
after having spent the past two weeks
with relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Kate Douglass, Miss Agnes
Douglas and Allister Douglass. of
New York were week-end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chimon-
lea.
It is said that th Ford touring car,
which hit Farrell’s nce. on Saturday.
was badly damaged. One occupant of
the cur received a. had cut on his
rot-sheen. while another. had two
new loosened.
l
“i , On Monday evening. the Civic Asso-
‘eigtion, held monthly meeting, at the
hullxsbove the Rowayton Hose Com-
Vpciny.“ tThe omcers for the year were
then elected. They are as follows:
President. Hubert Bond; vice-pres-
Idant, Mrs. W. F. Ambler: secretary,
Franklin Machette; treasurer. Eugene
Bushman. A vote of thanks in... ex-
{clawed to the retiring president, J. F.
Wold.
“will" -
. ARIEZV&NOROTQN
annual Roodner, of Flax Hill Road,
this city. was a. visitor in Dal-ion. yes~
dy. looking over his newly ac.
irod property.
Kcuneth Godfrey. of Main street.
,- 3m yesterday to take up his studies at
>W‘Duth College, in Hanover. Mm,
, is is Mr. ,Godtrey's freshman year.
Wu J. Sinus-nasty. Democratic
will attend the Democratic State
tion.
’ guests at the Woodway
m Dooley sold his mat maker.
Mr.
to flounder Chlensky.
, i I will. continue keeping
c Ladies”
‘ Event; of the Eat avenue M. E.
oi; rob is Minx held at the church th
. , , Smith of East avenue
Entertainer! the members or the Gold-
Bulo Circle of the First Congrega-
ntl. church at her homo for the reg.
Tomomw‘momoon the members
of the Women's Auxilinry will meet at
Christ Episcopal church to make final
plum for the. "house warming" to be
'~ .It is expected that at the adjourned
mating of the City Council. to be held
[tomorrow evening. that several mat-
ter: of interest to East Norwalk resi—
, dint- will be taken up for discussion.
. A. gathering of the Community chor—
us will be. held this evening atthe
r‘ Kai-walk Country club (or the purpose
It is expected that
about 75 people will participate in the
meeting or the Third
' ,Tmting district will be held this even-
“ tug at 8 o'clock. at Community Hall.
"when reports or the various officers
Other business will
Otto Lindstrom is having the inter-
ior of his home, 15 Van Zandt street.
is also
making a number oi’ alterations there.
He is also having a hardwood floor
.. The tug Huntington of the Red Star
/ line came into the local harbor yesterv
day with a. barge of soft coal for the
It also towed out
the barge Alice R. and this morning
left the local harbor with a. barge of
The weekly women‘s golf eve,
some.
matches. .,
, l
Over five nutoloads of Darien people
went down to the big testimonial din~
nor in New .York. last evening. for
Thomas O‘Connor, captain. of Hook
and Ladder. No. 21. Mr. O'Connor is
one of Darlen's best liked citizens.
This is Mr. O'Connor's twentieth year
in the Hook and Ladder CompafiY.
No. 21, of New York. and his fire
comrades. gave a. big testimonial and
anniversary dinner in hs honor. Mr.
O'Connor was one of the greatest ath-
letes the New York Fire Department
ever had. and Darien is proud of its
son. Mr. O'Connor is the greatest
one mile and three mile runner the
.New York Fire Department ever had.
In appreciation of their captain's. line
service the members of Hook and
Ladder. No. 21. gave Mr. O’Connor 3.
beautful gold badge with the figure
"20". which stood for the number or
years Captain O'Connor. has been in
the Department. The figure “20". was
studded in dinmonds. The autos of
Darien people, arrived in New York
about 8:30 last evening.
AND XENIA, THE RUSSIAN
DANCER. SMILED.
BATUM, Black. Sea. Sept. 20.—
Travelers in and out of this port. the
center of transit to and from Tlflis.
Baku and points in Persia, are learn-
ing how to circumvent some of the
restrictions of the Soviet authorities.
There is the case of the pet cat at
Xenia. Xenia Maklivtzoua, an expo-
nent of Russian dancing who is not
unknown in Boston and other Ameri—
can cities. had to return to Petrograd
on. personal business. This Concluded
she came south. and ('an lately in Ba-
tum anxious to go to Trebizond down
the coast in Turkish territory to ful-
fill a. dancing engagement. The port
authorities suaupected she was trying
to bid them farewell, and at the same
time carry away a. few of the Jewels
for which Russia has become famous.
80 they began their game. They de-
tained Xenia; seamhed her. and took
away her money. Still she wouldgo.
"All right." they said finally, “if
and Juror. is spending today and
.omw in Harttord. Mr. Shsuxnes-
Kr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttsohnitt of
“Conan entertained several din-
) , . Country
flu}; Holiday night. Mr. Kruttschnitt
resident or the Southern Pacific
the
git . knot mutsthat Mr.
you insist; but you can't take that.
\ngora cat. We have a little idea
you have fed her jewels, and that
once aboard the steamer-«2"
Tears. Xenia shod them copiously.
the shower was in vain. Then an
official said he believed he would cut
the cat open anyway. then and here.
Whereupon there came to the front
Mr. Maklitzona. Xenia's manager.
theatrical. diplomatic. and otherwise.
and her husband. "Let a man handle
tlL’s situation.” h edeclared. ”Cut the
cat open." he said. "but on these
terms: ii) jewels are found in her in-
sides you, Mr. Customs Inspector can
shoot me. it there are no Jewels. I
will shoot you. There is the pistol;
these are my sporting terms. Go
ahead and cut." ‘
But, no oilicial could withstand this
evidence of good faith. He let them
go to Trebizonth all three. the dancer
the diplomat. and the cat. He now.
tells the story on himself, and still
insists that the cat carried the Jewels.
M
DELIGHT 1N VIOLIN SOLOS
LONDON. Sept. 20.—-E. Percy
Brown is a. comparatively young man
with a young man's enthusiasm for re:
form. He waan to make prisoners
better and happier mcn inside the jail.
and to give them a chance to make
good when they got out. He is govern-
or of Dorchester Goal, where he is try-
lug 'certnin experiments that come to
him from the United States. and the
Home Oilice is watching them to see
how they turn out.
The effecm or the new treatment
niresdy are pronounced to be amazing.
The tone of the prison is excellent and
the general conduct of the prisoners
is very good. And this in spite of the
protests raised by the old rosy type
of prison authorities against undier-
ruining discipline by introducing
“flashy American methods."
Music is Mr. Brown's most powerful
instrument oi amelioration. Nearly
every week he organizes good con-
certs. The prisoners display a‘ real
hungcr for these events. and the bot—
tcr the music the better they like
them. showing an almost pathetic de-
light in violin solos oi' the highs: class.
Also Mr. Brown has organized a
series of debates and lectures for the
prisoners. The debates. especially. are
hugely enjoyed by the prisoners. Some
of them participate with great zest.
for among those now "doing time" at
Dorchester are men or excellent edu—
cit-tiller] and remarkable argumentative
s l .
MAY LICENSE WOMEN
A8. LAY READERS.
PORTLAND. Ore.. ‘Eept. 20.--Li—
causing oi! women as lay readers in
the Protestant Episcopal.Church was,
approved Monday night by the House
of Deputies. The Deputies voted 206 to
123 to adopt a. canon amendment.
which remains to be acted upon by
the House of Bishops. The Rev. Ed—
win A. White, of Newark; N. J.. said
that the innovation would help the
church in many places, especially in
the mountain regions of the s th,
where clergyman are not slw ya
available. The women will be author.
ized to render part of the church ser-'
vices. ,' ‘
The House of Deputies approved the
financial program of the residing
bishop and council for $21,000,000 for
the next three you-s.
‘8 T0 P“
Children’s
, Cough
takes place today» is a. tour-ball four-
Abutfetlunohes’n offers a. dig
version. for those who play and for
the spectators who view these weekly
.Whilo I am on
ing a debacle which is ineviiablc. “'0
an . , j -. ,
- ELI.-
25c 'and 75c [Packages Everywhere
(
n,
A GENERAL EUROPEAN
, UPHEAVAL.
(The Associated Press)‘. ,
SOFIA. BULGARIA. —— Alexander
Stamboulisky, since his advent, to
has been furnishing Europe with no
little amusement by the unceremon1
ions and defiant was he has
treating King Borf§. and by ‘hiS‘in-
different ’altltude toward the ever—
present question of reparations. Not
long ago he told the King if he did
not do the bidding of the masses, he
might find himself without a throne
' and in the midst of a republic. , He
added a warning that young Boris
must not keep his eye on both sides of
the fence; that he could give his
support only to one party. and that
party the‘group in power.
The stalwart Agrarian leader also
has given voice to equally novel ex-
pressions on various questions .of the
day. “My enemies." he says. “asked
the King to throw me over. But that
would not be in conformity with coh-
stitutipnal usage. And then they do
not know the King. I have him well
trained. I treat him likc a. son. I
have been teaching him politics for
three years, and he is quite devoted
to me. We are going‘to nmalgamote
the Agrarians. Radicals and Social
Democrats for the elections of 1924.
unless I am assassinated in the mean.
time:
"i like the Bulgarian Communists,"
Stamboulisky declares, “because they
support me without any cngagemont
on my part. which is convuniem for
me. The Communists are practical
people. and they will shortly become
a party fit to govern. They are for»
getting their principles more and
more. and they know how to accom-
modate themselves to circumstances.
They know how to talk so as to plcnse
people." ‘
The Premier says he does not carc
1. snap about reparations. * “Repara-
tions are llumliug. My (‘onncriinns
abroad are much stronger and. more
numerous than were those of King
Ferdinand. Ferdinand know only
crowned heads of no importance.
intimate terms with
the ruling politicians of the whole
world. There is no danger. Nobody
will touch Bulgaria. I have not prom-
ises. And then we have come to an
understanding with Kristo Rakovski,
Commissary in the Ukraine. ’l‘hc So-
vials will not. abandon us...“
M. Siambulisky has voiced a warn-
ing 35 to the future. “liven shmxld
“0"th 9’38 happen,‘ he declares.
"there Will be a. general mixiup before
1038. Russia is persistently propar-
shall plunge into this upheaval. too,
and something is sure to come out of
it. Wait and see."
NEGRO SLAVE LEFT $30,000.
BULGARIAN PREMIER 'FOBESEES . ,
power as Bulgaria's peasant-premier,~.
been '
in
W86 8
hind.
There-is nothln ,. , _
. provoking as” tube ignored; ,
means to be takefi’ no notice of‘what-
ever at a time when you want to be
noticed. The young Fox, who had
s :tsrted out in éhql’Gz-‘igt Wéori‘d was! , , .
» ein 'i noted gric any; '
g’ g yhé‘hsdfinet on the - ~ ~
Loné Little Path in the Green-Forest.
The young Fox might have been a
stick or a stone for all the notice.
Prickly Porky took of him. Priclxly
Porky simply kept slowly shudimg
on his way talking to himself in s
fretful voice. ' . 7 .
The young Fox quite lost his tem—
per; It win the first time he .had _
ever seen'Prickly: Porky.‘ He hadn’t.
known that there was'sny such fellow
in all the Great’ World; ‘Of course.
he should have found out, all about .
lm before venturing very near
That isuwhat he had intended to do
the first lace.
Porcupine. whom
his temper '
do forget when they lose their tem-
pets. R 7 .
If Prickly Porky had taken any no-
tice of him whoteverrthe young ’Fox
probably would have remembered and
would have been careful. .
treated as if he were nothing more
than a stick or a. stone was'more
, than the young Fox could stand. He
was bound that he would make this
there at all.
back such a
But
e forgot.
homely. impolite fella
notice of him. He mo
that the
for'he
young To): who
to learn. Finally, the young Fm: be-
gun to wonder if he couldn't safely
spring on Prickly Porky fern be-
If he could once got on his
slow moving fellow
couldn’t possibly do him any harm.
The young Fox ran around behind
Prickly Porky. Prickly Porky didn’t
even turn his head.
Twice the young Fox started to
spring on Prickly ‘Porky’s back, and
twice at the very last instant his coup
sgelsilcdillim.
tent to follow close behind making
dreadful threats and pretending that.
he was going to jump.
50 inste
Until long afterward when heyhad
u; the world so
oung Fox at last lost‘sll
fear of him. He yapped and barked
in Prickly Porky’s ve
ran around him“ excited y.
even jumped over him.. .
But Prickly Porky kept on his way
quite as if the young Fox was not
He didn’t even rattle
the thousand litle spears in his cost
IS I! warning
ThorntonW B 858
The lessoéis'thot' are 'dethroug'k’ pain
There’s seldom' need to. team Gatling >7 , p \
.A.
v
This.
him.
when he lost 9‘“
Most' people
They were. to sudden «indigo slurp
that they made the young '
_ ' fox yelp" '
But to he
did happen. All
w take some were so sudden and so
ved so slowly
. face. He
Once he “MC"
little spam.
culled , , ullls.
young ox had
kind of hair.
the youn
Prickly orky.’
saw that this
had yet much
least idea what.
youn
Priclg
ad he can—
lnstes of on one leg.
Pork
$339333: .Wiadomf'
come to know sll about Prickly Porky
that. the‘young Fox knew what really '
hc'knew at the time
was that suddenly there were several
sharp pains in his left fore leg. They ,
sharp that ;
they made the young Fox yelp, -
When he looked at his leg to see
what hurt'him so he found sticking
in it half a dozen of Prickly
Porky’s
you know are
They were what the
ken for s queer
Rig t then and there
Fox lost {all interest in
, Whining miserabl
be limped away as much frightened
as he was hurt. and as much puzzled
as he was fri htened. Something had
happened to. im. but he hadn't the
He knew only that
he had receivcd's'painful lesson.
What had happened was this: Thai:
Fox had come within reach of
y Porky’s tell. He may be slow
in every other way. but there is noth-
ing slow inthe way he can swing
that tail. It is covered with thé some
kind of little spears he carries in his
coat. That young Fox was lucky tho:
that tail hadn’t hit him in the taco
Then Prickly
ad kept .right on his way
quite as if nothing had happened.
Then somethin happened. Yea, (Copyrixht. 192:. byr. “1 Burns!)
sires, something- isppcncd. it hap-
pened so suddenly that it was not The next story: ”The Young Fr
«T1'anSP0rtation Co.
: DailySCl'Vice-Between New York & Nomafli ..
"'"ssvoxs RES
lauslness Hours 6 SfiflUEAyN?
54 South Main iimg . M
south Norwalk.
——-_~
.érshfield Motor
,_ J LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
:l'gn Lug. Trucks t ~Yt:n.s"se!'l7'1 V
, 4 , . port-.tion; ;added Vans 1::- :mwm“ h“
. Main Oflice. 26 Concord S So. N
- “'3' York on». 201 Watson. '25:? $1533 23;“
“A--
VVVVVW
-AA
v'vv
is located.
for P. T.
this city.
ANSONIA. Sept. 20.~—A continuance
until Saturday, Oct. 7. was granted in
o
l’l
'iim
in l;
chad-aw i
Ten
reasons why this Glenw
, ' quakes Coolnng
the will.
the Probate Court. today. at the hear-
ing on the will of Peter Rollins.
postponement was made on the: re-
quest 01’ an attorney from Washing?
ton. D. (3.. where the Rollins property
The attorney
to be prescnt for the hearing today.
Rollins was a former negro slave
and for many years was a coachmun
Barnum. His
mated at $20.G00 to $30.00!}, was left
largely to Warren Drskc. a minor of
The W’ushington attorney
represents, relatives otfinllillfllln the
capital who were expected to contest
National Glenwood Week, With-14th
This
w
ly our smallest state.
was unable
above sea level.
estate, esti-
partmcnt of the Interior.
point. Bear Mountain.
approximately 500 feet.
United States Geological Survey.
in Litchfleld
County. is 2.355 feet above the sea.
The awn-ace elevation 02 the State is.
mamas? POINT :3 cans.
Although Connecticut is very near.
only Rhode
Island and Dolawure containing fewer
square miles. its altitudc ranges from
sea. level to over two thousand [test
according to the
De.
The higfi'est
nwood R nées
JOIN OUR GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB
Either Coal or Gas and Coal Combination.
By making a small pavment down ’ " I
- _ same W111 be dellvere
to your home and the balance in small’weekly payments. d
GLEN WOOD RANGES
Burn less fuel than most ranges.
and trustworthy and they “
a
_ They are economical
make cooking easy.”
-m-
Funeral Directors
70-72 North Mam St.
AVAA— A“‘------‘
, OVER-BLOUSES
These popular blouses are here in a variety of styles, and
the new Fall shades, including Barberry, Muflin, Poincetta,
Majolica. Brown, Navy and Boboliuk.
, It is‘refreshing to see these new Crepe die-Chine garments,
and you ’11- be delighted with the low price,
Only ............-......-,-...... $4.75
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
THE smut-331' FOOTWEAR son ALL
Autumn Is Herc i so Is the Need for New Footwear . .
Go to the. Palace Bootcry Where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not only style of distinctive character, not only exqub
site workmanship, not only unexcelled quality, but more far
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
mode.
HOSERY—ALL COLORS.
BUY MALT AND HOPS
FOR Rom: BREW HERE. '
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
> Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle clippers-e Stone Crooks in various sizes
I *. Rosenfield Brotshgrsfi
. ,
. ‘
A V lctrola‘
Helps to Keep the Young Folks, at
Home-and the Old Folks Young.
Select Your Victrol‘a Here and Pay for
It in Easy Weekly Payments.
Hamilton Shop
.49; wsflrstreet.
l
_..—
BQWHNNMAM‘
Norwalk Chronicler