planning.
' parental homo
7-week
W: M was new in: mu:
m last night at Christ church.
Ur. and Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer have
W to n Beach from Webster
w Becon district.
' “The usual weekly meeting of Trooli
, No. C. B. 8. A. was held last evening
' fit Community hall.
um‘ Marge Fisher at East Norwalk
is visiting in Danbury this week with
[Mods there. .
‘6- The regular monthly meeting of the
Dchoda Yacht club was held last
P. J. Collins of Osborne avenue has
returned homoai'ter s. summer spent
in the White Mountains.
'Altred Boerum or Grow-rue avenue.
. hos pudehased a Chevrolet F. B. tour-
ing car from the local agent. W. 8.
Austin of Austin's Garage.
The regular monthly vesti‘y meeting
of Christ church will be held at the
rectory on Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
or the East Norwalk Improvement Ae-
oociotion. at County Hall, on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'cloek.
Rodney Wilcox, of Cornwall. Conn..
is the guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Jarvis. of Scaview ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. of Rowan
street. East Norwalk. are celebrating
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
today.
”Roll Call" will be observed at the
Adycnt Christian church on Sunday.
October 15th. On VVedl esday the 11th
the Ladies Missionary society will
meet at the church at 2 o'clock.
Among those who attended the
Dnnbury Fair on Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. W'illiam ll. Gregory and Mr. and
Mrs. “William Letterson. or 76 Fort
street, who went by auto.
A trial run of the nPWE‘St motorboat
in these parts. the good ship Spark
Plug. owned by Fred Cancvari, Neil
Lyon. and Mike P‘odor. will be held in
the local harbor today. '
The tug Theodore Smith towed
flown harbor at high tide this morning
the Whiteway. tho three-mooted
schooner from Parrshoro, N. 8., which
has been discharging a cargor of lum—
her at the Hutch & Bailey docks.
The re-plsnklng of the Washington
street drawbridge has been finished.
liter about two weeks' work. and the
,bridge is again fully open to traffic.
the difference in the planking is easily
noted, especially by anyone who rides
lcross the bridge in an automobile.
Mrs. J. Alfred \Vllson and little
daughter of Meriden. are visiting with
Mrs. Wilson's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R. Irving Watkins. at the parsonage
of the East avenue M. E. church. on
~“ Rowan street. for theweek an; Lira.
rfirfiy’ itmlér' or
:o
Chesapeake City,
Maryland. is also mweek—end visitor
with Dr. and Mrs. Watkins.
,Becsuse soveral or the
wish to attend the County Sundas‘
School convention at Bridgeport on
Monday owning. the regular monthly
meeting of St. Agnes Guild of Christ
church will be held on Monday evo-
hing instead. The Guild will meet at
the home of Miss 'Minnic Kimmich.
19 Osborne avenue.
members
The Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor of the
Advent Christian church here. is to
preach at the 10:30 o'clock service at
the Bridgeport Advent Christian
church tomorrow morning. The Rev.
G. W. Davis. pastor of the firidgeport
church. will preach here. the two pass
tors having exchanged pulplts .for the
morning service.
A committee was appointed last
night by the members of the, Friend-
ship Bible class, to make plans for an
entertainment to he held during the
early part of the winter. the proceeds
of which will be used towards fulfill-
ing the pledges to the support of the
church. A social tlmcw as also enjoy-
ed by the members of the class. who
attended last night's meeting.
A transfer of buildings and a lot on
Fort Point street from Samuel to Net-
tie Julie is recorded at the Town
Clerk's omcc.
walk real estate transfers are- a lot
and buildings on Second street from
Jennie P. Redd to Jennie Effron: a
lot and buildings on Myrtle avenue
from VVllliam J. Gamble to Rodman
J. Lilly and wife and a lot and builds
lngs on First street from Alma R.
Sanford to Horace G. Ferris.
The annual indoor fair of the (May-
flower Hook and Ladder company will
open this evening at Community Hall.
on Van Zandt street. and will continue
all of next week, coming to a. close on
Monday evenin October 10th. Anions
other features here will be dancing
every evening. The hall has been
. handsomely decorated by the mem-
bers of the fire company. who have
been working hard all of this week. on
preparations for the event. It is or
yected that there will be... nod et-
madame.
' ROWA YTON
Preston M. Hart. Jr.. of New York
city. is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion and is spending the time at his
here in the village.
The regular Thursday evening mid-
meeting will be held at 8
. o‘clock. At this time it is expected
that some returned missionaries will
be present.
Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of America.
detheir weekly meeting. last even-
' j in“; = in the Bavarian school house. A
“mi-number of members attended
Rmyton Baptist, church. Rev.
, ‘ I. Clam. pastor. Morning wor-
“pct 10:10 o'clock. with sermon by
m. ‘ «Mace—"rue Work of
.‘ '"Bibhnhoolatiinoomaos-
.month.
Among other East Nor— '
Sammy Jay Gives
mischief. h i
He is never hsppler than when e s
plottin mischief. So when he .dis-
covers that the youn Fox who had
started out to make 11 I own way in
the Great World really didn't ,know
what a rooster vs- he couldnt let
thé opportunity for mischisipass.
When he could stop laughing st the
ides of any Fox not knowing what. a
rooster was he flew down s little
nearer to the young Fox. .
"Excuse me. Master Fox,” said he.
"Excuse me for laughing at: you. I
don't blame you for being angry. I
shouldn't have laughed at you. It
struck me as funny, that any Fox
should ask what; a rooster is. But
of course I shouldn’t have expected
a young Fox to know what s rooster
is if he has never tested—I mean
seen—one."
At this seeming slip of Sammy‘s
tongue the young Fox pricked up his
ears. "Do you mean that/roosters
are good to eat?” he demanded.
"I've never tested one." said Sammy.
“so 1' cannot say. But I've always
understood that among Fog: they
are considered the finest eating in all
the Great World." ‘
‘ Just then the oung rooster over in
Farmer Brown s henyard crowed
again. The oung Fox listened eager-
ly. "I 'wis " slid he, “that that
rooster would come over here, that I
might see him."
"I don't think he will.” said Sammy
Jay. his sharp eyes twinkling. “But
why don‘t you go over there where
he is?"
“My mother told me to always keep
away from that place.” replied the
young Fox. “She said that there is
always danger for young Foxes over
there." .
Sammy Joy nodded his head. “0!
course Mother Fox knows best." said
he. “And the young who heed the
advice of their elders are wise. But
perhaps she didn’t know that there
are young roosters over there. I am
sure she wouldn’t want one of her
children to miss a chance to get a
young rooster. Besides, when she told
'ou that you were very young and
lied not started out in the Great
World. Now yougsre big enough to
take care of yourself. or she never
would have let you start out alone.
0! course there may be danger up
there. but then there is danger every-
where. Such s sinart young Fox as
on should be able to take care of
limseli’ anywhere."
The young Fox was flattered and
5W
'3“: (fix’ ’ 1‘ A
adds
J‘
j '. 'evous Advice
By Thornton W. Burgess
‘Alosl More often than}: should
Desire makes advice scent good-
—Old Mother Nutme. '
A
v
Sammy Jay is a bike-coated imp of
Yes. sir. ho is just this.
he.
“Excuse me for laughing
at you
he showed it. He tried to look very
important and very sure of himself.
Again the young'rooster crowed.
"Listen to him," said Sammy Joy.
“He thinks there is no one in the
Great World as smart as he is. He
is boasting. He is trying to‘show oil
before the hens."
The young Fox loolaed
“Hens!" he exclaime .
hens?” .
Sammy Jay nearly choked trying
not to laugh. "They are relatives
of hid" he said. "Why don't you run
over there and see for yourself what
they are like? It won't take you but
a few momentsmnd you won’t have to
stay. It is a shame that there should
be s young For who knows nothing
about hens and roosters. If I were
you I would go over snd.see‘them
so so not to be laughed at again for
ignorance. You know, there is noth-
ing gained without some risk. and the
one who refuses to take sny.w1ll
no ver get on very far in the Great
World." .
. “I'm not afraid." said the young
Fox. “I simply don't wsnt to do any-
rthing foolish."
a And all the time the young Fox was
doing the most foolish thing in the
I
up quickly.
“What are
worl he was listening to the advice
of one of whom he knew almost noth-
ing.
(Copyright. 1912. by ‘1'. W. Burgess)
The next story: "The Young Fox
Takes Sammy’s Advice.”
trons wish to announce that all who
attended the dances last year will be
most welcome this year. The idea is
not for money making, out Just. to
get the young people together and
give them a good time with good
dancing to good music. The first
danCe will be hm the last of eel;
fl
Rowayton )l(‘1.-‘IulJt church‘ Rev.
H. B. Sehnert. pastorr—chular scrv- ‘
lcso Sunday: Morning worship at
10:20. Evening at 7:30. Sunday
school at 12 noon. Epworth League
service at 6:45. Mid-week prayer and
praise service Thursday at 7:30. The
‘jRaily" services held last Sunday
were fruitful and gave encouragement.
The church “Rally" gathering on
Monday night. Oct. 2nd, was well at-
tended and was enjoyed by all. A
number of short addresses were given
which proved helpful and entertain-
ing. $ong and orchestral music also
added much to the pleasure of the
evening. and the ladies of the church
served refreshments which gave aid
to the social beauty of the evening
DARIEN & NOR OTON
Mrs. Gclein, of Locust Hill Road.
moved to Mount Vernon. New York,
today. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gladiiill. and family.
of Tokeneke. are moving to New York
city, for the winter. on Monday.
Lester Bounty. Chester Harvey
Finch. and William Billingsteln, are
motoring to Providence, R.-1.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunhm. and family.
or Pratt's Island. are moving to New
York. for the. winter. on Tuesday,
October 10th. “‘ ~
Mrs. Charles ,D. Lockwood. who has
been spending two weeks with her
brother, Ernest 1.. Brent. returned to
her home in New York city today. ‘ '
Mrs. Ernest 13. Brent of the. ma.
dieeex road visited her brother. Ber-
yesterday. Mr. Rain is in the hospi-
tal for.” operation on his,throat.
A. parcel post party will be held at
the parish house, in‘ Noro'ton. October
18. at 9 o'clock. The Church Friend-
ly Society had s. meeting, on Wednes-
nerd Rain. in the Stamford Hospital, l
day evening, in the parish house. and
plans for the party were formed at
this meeting. The members or the.
Society will write friends asking them
to send some little article. not over
25 Cell in value. These articles will
be sold ‘ or 25 cents at the party. The
certifies *wfii Tlfi" he ’O’pehed and no'
one will have any idea as to the con-
tents of the package.
LIDYD GEORGE .‘lAY GET $495,-
. 000 FOR HIS .‘Ilfihli 01115.
LONDON. Oct. Gu-vEninr-h writers
are still speculating (m the amount
Premier I’lavid Lloyu George is likely
to rtallzc on his praJectc-d book of
memoirs There is still considvral-le
it..\Fl('r_\' as to whi-v. :lnanclal nrrurlgm
“in-ms the publishers have made with
the British Prime Minister for 1h.
book and serial rights at home run:
abroad. One London publishing flrm
gives the following figures:
American serial rights ...... $200,000
American book rights ...... 100,000
English .book rights. . . . . . . . 75.000
English serial rights. . ...... 75.000
Other payments ............ (6.000
$495,000
A digger into historical record so?!
the. sum offered Mn. Lloyd George con-
stitutes a. record. He finds the! Mil—
ton received 875 for “Paradise Lost."
and Goldsmith 8800 for “The Vicar or
Wakefield." Samuel Johnson made
about 3500 out or "Rassens."_ which
he wrote in order to obtain enough
money to give decent burial to his
mother and pay of: her few debts.
Jane Austen Hold the manuscript of
“Sensor and Sensibility" for 8760'.
which she described at the time as "a
prodigious recompense.’ 3
DEAN or seam WRITERS DEAD
, L ‘
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--Joseph‘Mc-
Ginn. for many years a. sports writer
for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and
known toinews‘papermen all over the
country as the dean of New York
sporting writers. died yesterday. at his
home in Brooklyn. after a. year’s ill-
ness.
Born in Ireland, in 1881, Mr. Mc-
Glnn Worked until 1884 on the Lon-
donderry Journal. Belfast Morning
News and Freeman’s Journal. Then
he came to this city, working on var-'
ions papers before he became connect-
’ed w“: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
n 189 .
mode.
PALACE .-BOOTERY: ;
emu: mam ammo ‘
TERM?!“ FOOTWEAR 1'08 ALI.
Autumn Is Here ! 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-
51te workmanship, not only unexcelled quality, but more for
your dollars in every way. Palace Booterr Shoes lead footwear
‘ ROSIEBY—ALL COLORS.
. i...
a p
.1_s,;3,.
Must
vi 1
.. 911.5 s
[BEING CLOSED our ' AT 0061‘
Here the Room for Sporting Gouge. .
«Slim 1 _». waif!»
'le
“ Fall, coats $29.50.
If there is one of the favored fabrics for Fall coats
mt isinore beautiful than the rest that material is with—
I ’ doubt Bolivia with its rich velvety look and Its depth
' rolor.
This special lot of fine coats is fashioned from this,
[iibric in a number of pleasing styles—come have wide
sleeves with rows of sill. braid lengthwise on them—some
have an odd cufi trimmed with an eifectiv‘e ornament and
some have black wolf cufls to match a wide collariof the
same. » , ’
The colors shown are black, navy and brown and they
are all lined throughout with rich satin—not a coat in the
assortment but is worth much more than the price asked
-—29.50.
Second floor. center
gleam and glow. .
With all the sparkle of silken richness and. colorful
beauty. .
Kimona silks are resplendent with attractive patterns
on grounds of rose, tan, copper and navy. The name-sug-
gests they be used for making kimonas and that is nght,
but they also are splendid for linings andsdd much to the
attractiveness of lamp shades—36 inches wide—$1.50.
Crepe do chine rich in ‘quality and colorings, navy,
‘ black, brown, flesh, white, orchid and jade—$2 yard.
' Satin Canton crepe extra. ‘W‘eight—lustrous finish—
very attractive in gown or blouse—shown in navy, brown
and black—$2.95 yard.
Third floor. trout
~ Pettibockers and
’. pretty bloomers.
‘ J net the softest most exquisite shades of bufi, flesh
and lavender, rich grey and blue and a. lustrous black
sateen. ,7
This is not an ordinary sateen. It is one ofjhe. “Ever-
fast” fabrics, which means it is, fast to soap and boiling-—
fastto sun and weather—fast to perspiration and fast to
everything that wast. fabrics. encounter. The pettibock—
ore and bloomers are fashioned from this extraordinary
material with dainty drawn edge ruflling with elastic and
elastic top. ' ‘» .
A. special demonstration in one of our show windows
nag” washer the water does not become discolored.
shows that though continually swirling about in the “May-
Prices for the pettibockers and bloomers are $1.95
and'$2.95.
THE
.-----—---, .................
-.-,-on.-.------..---
g , HIGH-GRADE CORSETS'
There are $§§h§rl§s toure all; 8313;125:243; 1:333. the Tall and
' 1:: 2.1.3.2: mama was... .1... h... .1
”9mm errata zinger. .... .;..' .......... ..
“"“éS'il‘iobfi‘f‘é'mnzn, has“; Ann as, was olwhioh' f I
‘ ‘ “"fi‘é’é.‘éiia3?é‘駑?fli.’é‘£3§‘tna m. manometer
We Wfll_ho=pleused to demonsu‘ate'theso” swims.
“has; .A ND ‘
‘ u
i
Shirts retain
smart lines.
Each of these (skirts achieve smartness in 2 mm,“
of its own, however simple its lines may be! Tm. tailor-
ing has been carefully done and models range from
straight ones for tailored wear to pleated- effects in: ,
sports, in a host of rich colorings that appropriately choose "
the tints of autumn. Wearable—serviceable—ani low
priced. Can you ask more? _
Some of the newest arrivals are delightfully beautiful ,
with an air of richness not betokened by the price. vhici. w
is only $12.50,
.4!"
1
Main floor. center
carpet designs—matting
-. u u .1 :lsoxxx
Congoleum. - a
Consists in the Wide range of effective designs which
are so well adapted to so many kinds 0f rooms—there are
designs—hardwood designs and
. lawful-mm “,~'
filings. » '
The wearing qualities of this floor covering make
these prices all the more appealing—butv—remember the)"
are for this week only.
Gold Seal Congoleum art rugs-—
6 x 9 feet—$ 7.25 7%: 9 feet—$ 9.10 ';
9 x 9 feet—$10.90 9 XIOI/z feet—$12.70
9 x12 feet—$14.50 3 ¥ 9 feet—$ 1.59
41/22: 9 feet—$2.50
Other sizes ranging down to 11/2113 feet-“rugs—BBC.
Congoleum by the yard—per square yard 2 and 3
yards Wide—~57 9c.
Gold Seal Congoleum squares—
6 x 9 feet—$3.55
71/21: 9 feet—$4.43 9x15 feet—$ 8.85
9 X101/2 feet—$6.20 9x18 feet—$10.60
Newest patterns, tiles, hard wood and allovers and
carpet designs. *
Rubber panties i
.2for " baby 25c. *
Staunch live ribber of dainty shades—fl; esh, bufi,
White. : - . , 7 7 -
Each little garment is nicely made with Shim 9135‘ l
tic top and a about the knee. - '
Made, by one of the best known manufacturers of this
sort of- goods—they are worthmore, but 31' 9,5Pemahy 0“
feted in our Baby Shop for25c.
Second floor. rear
9le feet—$ 7.10
l
DRY Goons co.
Er Beneficial Loan
~r—. fi.
I I SOC' ty
, y ‘ m emu. LOAN m
makes ,lesusm any onions: not exceeding 3300.00 at interest rate
'1' myidédgbyh‘m“ You can make a loan here on’ household furniture
note in, s quick, new dential. and absolutely safe manner. Advice
and“ maintains 18 'IJ'BG- See us today for further information.
*5 ‘7 Phones-2-6.
)—
Norwalk Chronicler