‘ 4 Rowan street re-
udies at the N. Y. U.
ext.
tug Not-wall: came into, the lo-
hsrbor this morning to tow out
barges that had discharged
cargoes at Second district docks.
1h. barge Josalette Hogan was tow-
ifi up harbor yesterday afternoon by
”it Red Star tug Nor-walk. The barge
a cargo of coal for Bishop &
OI.
.Locsl churches have rc-arran‘ged
feli- time schedules so that tomor-
”3“.“ services will br- .on mandard
than and 11156 at the old time. Full
notices are given in the church notice
“non of today's Sentinel.
'r‘Emest Brundagc was elected man-
mi' 0: the EastvEnd basketball team
the meeting of the East End Ath-
turner tlon. held at the Third
signs: 0 rooms last night. Thcre
' . r of good material for a fast
this your. nnd furihnr meetings
ill be held in the near future. Be~
. aides this. considerable other business
of a. rolltinc nature was transacted.
HO WA YT 0N
Mr. and \lrs. Dcrr'and family have
returncd to them home in Nutlcy.
New Jersey. ‘
A llllllJHr of local storcs run by
Jewish nlcrcimnis arc closed today be-
cause or tllr holidays.
John M. (mm- of 'l'okcnckc has left
for Andmv-r. Mus-«7.. where he is a stu-
dent ill I'liitlips Acmlcmy.
Miss Augusta Firth who spent the
past month crimping at South Kent.
Conn.. has l-s-illmml in 'l‘okcnckc.
L. R. llrnlicit who spent the sum-
mer at Tolzcneke has returned to his
home in Monlclnir. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. N. .l. Funk and child-
ren. have returned to their home in
Montclair. New Jcrsey, for the winter.
Mrs. Martha Dean Helium of Toke-
neke has returned from a motor trip
through Pcnnsylvania and New Jer-
sey.
' Miss Dorothy “’clls, the librarian oi"
the Rowayton Library. is substituting
in the Norwalk Library for Miss Mar~
ion L'Hommedieu. who is out of town.
Walter E. Socks and family. who
have been spending the summer on
Delafield Island. returned on Monday
to New York city to spend the winter.
0—.—
George E. lngham of Edlie avenue
is attending the Republican Congress-
ional convention for the Fourth dis-
trict. in Bridgeport. today. as one of
the delegates from Norwalk.
A number of baseball fans are plan-
ning to see the. first or the. series of
games between the East Ends and the
Nor-walk iron \Vorks at the VVicko
lot. this afternoon.
The football game tomorrow morn-
ing between the Howayton A. C. and
the Branchvillo team is expected to be
one of the, tightest. games over soon at
the Roton gridiron. The locals won
their first game, last Week by the
score of 7—3. and they are confident
of taking thc Branchvillcs into camp.
Rowayton )lctllodist church Rev.
[-1. B. Schncrt. pardon—Morning wor-
ship at 10:30. Evening at 7:30. The
pastor will preach at both services.
Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth
League service at 6:45. A good lead—
or and a. sprightly scrvicc will help
make this service. interesting to all.
We hope you will fill feel welcome.
Mid-work prayer and praise scrvice.
Thursday at 7:45. Next Sunday will
be "Rally Day." A special responsc
will be anticipated. Special service
Sunday morning at the worship hour
and also in the (evening. Let every-
body come. '
Rowayton Baptist church. Rev.
Frank S. Clark. pastor.-——All services
tomorrow will be held on standard
time. Morning worship at 10:30
o'clock. with the sermon by the pas-
tor. This sermon will be the'third in
a series on “Power." the subject to be:
"Power Used." The Bible school. A.
B. Cleverley. superintendent. will meet
at'lnoon. Next Sunday will be "Rally
Day" at the Rowayton Baptist church.
both in the serflces in the church and
in the Sunday school. At 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow evening the evening service
will be held with 3. Gospel talk by the
pastor. On Thursday evening at 8
'o'cloak the regular woekqiight meet-
ing will be held. at which time im~
pressions will be given of the. meeting
of the l-‘airfield County Baptist Asso~
ciation.
F. W. Franz, who will deliver the
famous lecture: "Millions Now Living
Mil Never _Die." in the Bose House
flail. Rowayton, tomorrow, Sunday.
Sept. 24th. at 3 p. m.. standard time.
to which all are cordhtlly invited.
. ups: "There is special significance in
the/troublous days through which the
.world has passed since 1914. Out of
{these events will come greater devei~
.opments, involving all nations and
peoples. The Bible accurately foretold
present conditions. Its prophecies re—
garding the future will be fulfilled
1with equal exactness. The outstand-
Jug'hope held forth in the Scriptures
, is this hope of eternal life and the reap
‘ nation of this hope is npwat hand.
It‘ll! be accompanied by all that the
m has. longed tor—health. peace
Willow!!!“ God’s purpose in giv.
vlis'g’jnsn a. revelation of his plan was
that mankind should use it. under-
M ii. and appreciate the principals
um forth. An understanding of the
mic broadens one’s vieWs and in-
i 'cheerfulness and optimism.
bets of old have described with
‘ ... g {ensue the glories of the
.ntm that is now dawning."
The mre ruin“
the Porcupine shuiiied slang throu
in Brook. When there was s.
inghis way he didn’t bother to go
sround it; he envied over it. e
didn't do st sll whet-the young Fox
who was following. him would have
done in his plsce: pick out the easiest
way. He simply went .strs lit_shssd
regsrdiess of what might e in the
way. So the young Fox softly End
stenlthii {alloying hini‘gegrgggythfi
Prick] otk 3 one w i
in hisywsys.yWhen he has made up
his mind to do a certain thing he
ces straight. ahead, regardless of
gimculties in the way.
Presentl the. young Fox noticed
lust ashes ,of Prickly Porky what
seemed to be a big b sci: stump. It
was directly in Prickly Porky’s way".
‘Ho'll ,llIVB to go around that.
chuckled the young Fox. .
But just. then a sur rising thing
happened. it thing the quite took
sway the bresth of the young. Fox
snd gave him one at the worse frights
.sf his short life. ‘Ihst hi black
stump turned around! Yes, _s 1'. that
is just what it did! You see it wasn't
a stump at all. It was Buster Bear.
ilo had boll-d Prickly Porky grunting
Itctiuliy and had turned to see what
it meant.
I! was the first time the youn
Pox had seen Buster Besr. Hp hadnt
lmovvn that there was such a greet
fellow in the Green Forest. He was
too frightened to move. He could do
nothing but stand ri ht where he
was and stare snd bod his breath.
Buster Ben- was sitting up with
his forepsws dropped in front of
him. The oung Fox thought he. must.
be I two- egg‘ed cresture something
ike Farmer Brown snd Farmer
Lrown's Boy. who mine had seen st s
distance. My, how big lie was! Here
won some one of whom Prickly Porky
would be afraid. The young Fox
couldn't imagine anybody not being
afraid.
He took his eyes from Buster Best
ion enough for a look st Prickly
or . Appsrently, Prickly Porky
{mint seen this new and terrible
stranger. He continued to shuffle
along. all the time fretfully grunting.
A sound came to the young Fox
which made his hair stand right on
end. it came from that big black
the Green Forest toward the Lsufog-
' ReSPect rot-Prickly Porky Grams .
By Thornton W. Burgess
The more of 0:150anva ‘
for them niav grow.
._Prickly Porky.
A
v
slowly. s... slowly. Prickly Porky
Once liners sounded that dreadful
growl
shivers of fright chased each other
all over that con Fox. .
He looked s PricklyPorky again
snd wondered if Prickly Porky was
hard of hearing. He was shuffling
along just its store. Again came
that growl. Prickly Porky showed
no sign of having heard it.
The oung Fox began to grow ex-
cited. gomething was bound to lisp—
en to Prickly Porky. This great
Elsck' stranger was over snd ‘cver
so man times bigger than Prickly
Porky. e had great claws. the very
sight of which made the young'Fox
shiver sgsin. Why didnt Prickly
Porky climb s tree and get out of
the my? ‘ -
And then the most surprising thin
of sll the surprising things that hit
happened occurred. Prickly Porky
had b this time siniost reached the:
tort") (5 great stranger. Once more
sounded that dreadful growl. Prickly ‘
Porky shuflied right along. And then
thsi: terrible stranger dropped ‘on
to all four feet and stepped aside
for Prickly Porky to pass. Yes. sir.
that is just what hsppned. Do on.
wonder that the respect of t at
young Fe: for Prickly Porky grew
very fast indeed?
(Covrritht. 192:. by T. W. Barge-)
The next story: “Buster Beer
ctranger. it was s growl. Little
City. is spending two wecks with her
luotht-r Traffic other and Mrs. Ernest
L. Groat.
Dr. and Mrs. C‘. l-I. Terry. of Toke-
nekc. have returned to their home in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morehouee. of
the Post Road. will entertain a large
number of their friends. this after-
noon. at their summer cottage at Lake
Kitchen-an.
———.—.
The last dance of the season. at the
Tokencke Club liouse. will be on
Saturday eyeing. September 30th.
for the members and their guests. At
1 a. m.. bacon and eggs will be served.
In the October number of the,
American Magazine. which has Just
been issucd. a dog story. written by
“’illiam Zelgler, Jr.. of this place, ap-
pears in the magazine. The title of
the story, is "'ic Heart of a Lion."
The Darien Public Library would
appreciate any books or magizines
that you may have to contribute. The
library is open on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons and even-
lugs.
it is said that Mrs. Frank Batten-
housen. ot‘ thei’ost Road. Darlen.
whose Shepherd dogs won several blue
ribbons at the dog show held under
the auspices of the Fairfleid Kennel
Club. will exhibit her prize winning
dogs at the Danbury Fair. One of her
prize winners. which she'will show at
the Fair, "Gray Beauty Von Batten-
hausen.‘
The Darien A. C.. will play their
last game, or the season. this aftcr~
noon. The locals will cross bats with
the. crack Paracentrices. Rumors are
rife as to who will do the battery
work. in this all important game
Either Terry Lambert or Steve Tuck-
er. former crack Lockwood star. will
bear the pitching burden for the lo-
cals.
The annual budget of the. Town:
Darien for 1922:1923 has been pre-
pared for the Board of Finance and
made public through Alfred More-
house. the clerk. It calls for an ex-
penditure of ”83.28938. On a grand
list of $8,146,195 3. tax of 221;; mills
would be necessary. after deducting
the estimated income account of $6.-
660.52. The largest expense is for the
maintenance or the schools. The sum
of $40,158.20 is required for teachers
and substitutes; 83.317150 for jani-
tors and. with other expenses. the to-
tal amount is $65,476.46. The Depart-
ment of Highways and Bridges needs
”6.01156. of which $2.500 is for the
superintendent's salary. $7,500 for
maintenance. 82.300 for oiling. $1,500
for street cleaning and 82.000 for Mid;
diesex road pavement. There was”
unexpended balance this year of $4..
593.44. The selectmen’s budget calls
for ”7.455.“; the largest item being
for interest. $13,100; State tax. $6,700:
retiring highway bonds, 820,000; are
of town poor, 88.000.
FEATURE PURE-3850
CATTLE DISPLAY..
HAMLINE. Minis. Sept. 23.—--Tbe
largest group of pure bred dairy cat-
tle ever gathered will be displayed at
the National Dairy Exposition to be
held here October 7 to 14. when 835.-
130 in prim will be altered. accord-
ing to Mats.
Cattle from the prize herds of large
Wisconsin farms snd other parts oi‘
Americs’s dairy section will be ethl
MM st the exposition which soon
fir“; declare will be the ingest of its
Tiie United sum Depot-men. c of
. "1,“ “d 1136/ booms-etch
Tesses Prickly Porky.”
in the home kitchen will be demon-
strated.
Demonstration also will be made of
the department's market report serv-
cc. by radio. telegraph and mail.
which is available to farmers. manu-
facturers. distributors and consumers.
The various cattle associations have
assisted in raising the total or the
prizes onered. in each of the five
breed divisions $3.790 will be offered
to the regular classes. In addition to
this special prizes offered by individ-
uals and organizations raises the to.
tal to much larger figures.
Boys' and Girls' call clubs have
been oifered prizes amounting to
$2.200 by the National Dairy Associa.
tion, 3600 being given to exhibitors in
each class. In addition each or the
breed associations is giving prizes in
recognition of the work done by the
clubs. ‘
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES.
The. Nnth Grade assembly pro-
gram on Friday morning was devoted
to the. works of James \‘Vhitcomb iii-
icy. The selections giion were heart-
ily appreciated by the pupils and Miss
Dunn. who directed the assembly pro~
gram as well as‘the pupils who took
part in it must. have appreciated the
applause which followed its rendition.
The program follows:
Director—Miss Alice Dunn. ,
Chairman—Esther Stugdcn 9-36.
Hymn
The. Lords Prayer
Salute to the Flag
Star Spangled Banner
Biographical Sketch—Agnes
9—36
“The Runaway Boy"—F‘rank Leva
9-34
"The Bumble Bed—Fred Hamilton
9-33
“The 'Fishln' Party"—-Michael Tap-
tlcb 9-24
“Little Orphan Annie"—-—lda Modne
9-27
“The Raggedy Man"-——Russell Kuh-
ner 9-21 »
At the conclusion of the formal
program. Frank Zwicker led the
pupils in the Franklin yell,
In addition to the excellent pro-
gram given. the pupils of this grade
were. further favored by having
Frank Gregory gives brief talk on
the value of saving. After Mr. Gre-
gory had spoken to; a short time he
concluded his talk. but was recalled
by the enthusiastic applause of the
pupils to speak again. .
, The following nominees have been
selected for offices in the General Or-
.ganization: _
President. Bradley Nickerson; Don-
ald Ruddiman.
Press
Vice President. Joseph Polaci '
Edith Sallick. , 1"
Secretary. Esther Brown; Margaret
Jarvis.
Treasurer to be elected by the ex-
ecutive committee of the organization,
from among the members of,the fac-
ulty.
Those nominees with the nominees
for class representatives will be voted
upon on Wednesday afternoon -
tember 27. , ' Sep
At a meeting of the faculty on
Friday afternoon, among
ters that of the fire drill
*ered. These points were emphasized:
solute order during drill; afoidanco of
unnecessary haste in passin out
the building. , 8- Of
MOVIE STARS TO AID
ir the movie universe will aid in the
nation-wide f‘Forget-Me-Not
campaign to be conducted November
of the World War. according to an
:nnouncemento! national headquar-
ers.
numerous letters and telegrams ode};
' ‘ .fr ” ’
The ed.
other 'mat- '
Was consid-'
Instruction of pupils by teachers: ab-l
IN VETS Pnoonm. ’
CINCINNATI. Sept. zap—starsmigh":
Day" I
4. by the Disabled American Veterans
e ._ . i. -
"STANDARD” * THE W ORLD. OYER
" ,, GOING TO ENGLAND?
There’s is Welcome Awaiting Wmnen
' Traveling mane at. Duff House,
in St. “John's Wood .
With the acute‘housing situation in
England a handful of American wom-
en living in London have been up and
.doing. If you can't afford a delight-
_ fui. roomy house and garden of your
own. them is no reason in the world
for being cramped up in undesirable-
' quarters. they say. Apply bustness
principles. and take a long breath—
and there you are! And having given
this advice. these salaried American
women went out boldly and acted
upon it. ,
Miss Mary Dingman, Miss Eliza—
beth Clark and two others attached to
the World's Committee Y. W. C. A.
headquarters in London. recently
leased Dui‘t House. a. charming old
red brick manor house in St. John's
W'ood. Having installed a hostess
housekeeper and two Danish maid-
scrvants. they 0 er hospitality to
women visiting ndon. Occasional
Paying guests make passible the de-
lightful living arrangements.
Sunday teas are held in the spacious
gardens and office cares banished
within its picturesque high walls. Dufl.‘
House is within ten minutes of Lon-
don's business district. In it! guest
book are already names of prominence
from many parts of the globe. Miss
University. Greencsstle.‘;1nd. ' , .0
, After her arrival. Professor Row—
land broke their engagement and ask-
ed that the Travelers? aid Society
Professor Rowland ‘ e‘from ‘Green-
oastlato met his fl , cee. he explain-r
ed in a letter to the Traveler-y Aid.
Her affection format was undimmed,
he said. but New York was too tame
for 'her. ’ ‘ .
mire. She nagged me about my counv.
try. grew sarcastic about it. and turn-
ed up hernose at everything. so i
decided it, would be a. big mistake to
make her my wife," said his letter.
Too MANY ACES IN CARD GAME.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Too many
aces in a card game are declared by
the police to have caused the shoot
ing to death of Jalines Calabrese .1!
month ago. Joseph-Tomziiia was ar-
rested yesterday and held with Pas-
quale Galletta. who was taken into
custody previously in connection with
the case. ’
so 3mm: MEDICINE
son M”! Home
That is what Frank Miller of Bing-
on. only two weeks agate become the ‘
bride of her soldier. hero. now Pro-
lessor Darbin Rowland. of de'rPauw .
undertake her safe return to France. .
"She saw nothing in America to sd- ’
for them.
savers RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. t
354 South Main In: P' M'
south Norwslk;
‘ WHEN to any product is accorded a post.
tion ofrpre-emineuee in its’field, a heai'y re_
. 'sponsibility is also laid upon it. The leader-
w, i ship it hag won by its superior qualities, it
r.\ must maintain. Having outstripped compezi.
tion. it must, surpass itself.
The Sellers Kitchen Cabfnet has. in a few
brief years. reached its present position. km:
to its indispensable conveniences are added
vital new improvements that lift it out of the
accepted kitchen cab’ et field -—- make it a
FINISHED PIECE Ol£1 FURNITURE as Well
_ as; remarkably convenient and efliciem work
* un .
We have just received a car-load of these
famous cabinets of which there are many
styles in both white enamel and oak finishes.
Starting Monday we will put these on sale at
speolai terms. We will also give a useful and
valuable premium free with each cabinet.
SEE MONDAY’S PAPER !
Angevine Furniture Co.
NORWALK’S LARGEEKT STORE l
18 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Phone 256 l
Clarke. who headed “1.9 Migration ham Canyon. Utah. says of Foley Kid-
Service of the World's Y. W. C. A.. is ney Pills, "I was so bothered with
now'in New York. - , kidney trouble I could not work and
_____ the many medicines I tried did me no
FRENCH MAIDEN ‘ sand. I took just. two bottles or
Foley Kidney Pills and they put me
on my feet and strwork again." Why
surfer when this reliable medicine for
kidney and bladder ailments is so
easily had. Prompt and tonic. Still-
son. Powell Corporation—Adv.
DID NOT LIKE AMERICA.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.'—-Marcelle
Dalllaire. a French maiden, waited at
Ellis Island today for a steamer to
take her back home. meanwhile tn-
ing to forget that, she came to Ameri-
--------V .....
SEE SAW
The Ideal She for Children.
Mort-hers prefer them for the extra wear and good looks;
-——____.“
PALACE BOOTERY 1
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR FOR ALL
Autumn Is Here ! So Is the Need for New Footwear ! !
Go to the Palace Bootery Where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not. only style of distinctive. character, not onlv exqui-
site workmanship, not only unexcelled quality, but more for
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead iootwm“
mode. .
ROBBERY—ALL COLORS.
children enjoy the comfort that’s in them.
We recommend them because they are made on “Nature
Shape” lasts, Gaodyear welts, free of nails and wrinkles.
‘ ‘There '3 Extra Wearin Every Pair.’ ’
o
Milton Elwood
QUAIJTY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St. _ -- South Norwalk ,
l..-..-...-...o.
--—--------------.--—---------n- ....................
” M ' "" A "" I " . ‘
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle clippers—Stone Cracks in various sizes.
Rosenfield Brothers
125 Washington Street So. Norwslk
UMBRELLAS
Correct styles in Umbrellas with a variety of handles.
and imitation amber tips and stubs to match handles.
Bakelite
AT $6.98'—-Women’s Silk Umbrellas, in Black. Navy. Green and Purple
AT isms—A tine duality Gloria Silk. tape edge.
AT $3.984The "Storm Hero" which defies any storm to put it out of
commission. "
Ar 32.98 and SZDO—Serviceable and good looking cotton Umbrellas.
AT Shoo-Children’s'School Umbrellas.
J. I. Mallette '
88 Washington St. South Non-walk
\
iN SETS OR SlNGLE PlECES. . ,
0f Every Grade and Many Models for Every Room in the House.
ODD PIECES FOR WEDDINGS AND. ANNiVERSARIEs
Sewing Tables. Telephone Tables. Muflin’ Stands. Tea Wagons,
Hat Trees. Chairs in Endless Variety.
RED CEDAR CHESTS—VARIOUS STYLES.
Raymond 69‘ Son
‘ Fuses“. uissorone
'mmmonsmxrs. .. ‘
Chicken Dinnerior-Sunday ' *
Fruit, Soup, Olives, Celery, Roast Chicken With
Dressing, Green Peas, Mashed Potatoes. Pudding
or Pie. Coifee, Tea or Milk. ' ‘-
YOU WANT TO KNOW IT
if there’s any way of saving money on your Fail Shoes. you want
to know it. There is a way. A safe, sure way of getting footwear of
excellent Quality at a reasonably low price.
— YOU GET BOTH lN — \V_
CON NEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
/
oNRE"-.
URuiTuR‘E _ _
FURNITURE 00.:
I27- I 29' WASHINGTON ST.
’80. NORWALK “-
F
OxfordLunchand
I Restaurant; ’
7 's‘south more:
The announcement stated that 3
. the'new'Fsll shades, includingrBarberry, Mufiin, Polncetta. g
OVER-BLOUSES 1
' These ,popular‘blousesare‘ here in a variety of Styles. and .1 '
stjolicmBrown. Navy and Bobolink.
, f ‘It isrefr 7 eshin' gto see these new Crepe de Chine garments.
” and':you’ll be delighted with the low price,
. ’ '7 Only. $4.75
Norwalk Chronicler