. I
I.
w
b .
"a"
,. 1-;
‘ , g .‘L‘
7 r W"
«W:
‘ ,who attended
a—cfi—
. he usual change at bridge tenders
took blade ‘toiay. Ralph Bennett go-
logos days and Charles Pratt going
. on nights.
William Hanlon was a visitor at the
Daubury Fair on Saturday. being but
one of many East Norwulk residents
the. annual Fairneld
County gathering this 'past we
, The regular monthly meeting or the
flayflov'u’er Hook a Ladder company is
Meducld to be held this evening.
but will be postponed because of the
{air at Community Hall.
Residents of Sasqua. Hills complain-
ed to the police this morning about
hunters. saying that they were very
user houses ove rthere and that it was
dangerous. Game Warden Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raymond and
son. Master Richard. of East avenue.
attended the Danbury P‘air on Thurs-
day last week. This was Master
Richard‘s first trip to the fair.
*—
Ruubllcan women are invited torn »
rehearsal of campaign songs to be
held in Town Assembly hall. Nor—
walk. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. F. J Morrison will lead with Miss
Sally Betta at the piano.
Government surveyors were at work ._
on the Washington street bridge this
morning. checking up lines and meas-
urements. and going over previously
obtained figures. as they have been
doing at various places throughout
the city. preparatory to issuing re-
ma maps and lines.
An open circuit some place in the
.East Norwalk fire alarm system on
Saturday. caused the. fire whistle to
sound every few minutes during the
forenoon until it was repaired. Many
people believed that there was a fire.
but could not tell why the whistle
kept blowing for such a long time.
Mi! Myrtle Knorr entertained many
friends at her home, on 63 Myrtle
street. Friday evening. in honor of her
birthday. Many games were enjoyed
and vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Ruth Self. Refreshments were
served and the guests departed wish-
ing Myrtle many happy returns.
Despite the fact that the early
hours yesterday gave every indication
that the day would be a, rainy one.
many fishermen went down the har-
bor in boats to try their luck and
were not disappointed in that some
lairly large catches of snappers were
reported. With the coming of the
mackerel. however. the snappers are
disappearing.
There was a very good attendance.
Iccpite the weather. at the opening of
lhe annual fair of the Mayflower Hook
1nd Ladder Company at Community
.Hail on Saturday evening. It the
weather had been clear it is expected
lhat there would have been a much
larger gathering on the opening night.
1nd it is hoped that this evening there
will be a large attendance . Dancing
{as enjoyed during the evening and
he various booths were well patroniz-
ed. The members of the company
have all united in working at the fair
and it. is expected that it. will be a
)uccess. It is to continue all or this
week and come to a close next Mon-
dty night. the 16th.
0mm & Nordic/v
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman of Bell ave-
nue returned to their winter home, in
New York city. on Saturday.
Miss Frances Howe? who has been
visiting Miss Lucy Oldrin of the Lo-
cust Hill road. has returned to her
home in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes
have returned to their home at Noro-
ton Heights. The Fowl: spent the
summer at New Preston. Conn.
_—-——
A week from tonight a Republican
caucus will he held in the Town Hall.
At this meeting a. probate Judge. rcp-
resentative and iusttces or the peace
will be nominated.
The Darlen Girl Scouts met at Miss‘
“food's home. on Sa'turday. and all
the tenderfoot Scouts took a test on
second class matter. All those that
mecessfully passed the test will be
second class Scouts.
The interior or the Congregatbnsl
church parsonage will be ready for
the lathers this week: contractor
Legg of Norwalk who has the contract
tor the. 'building or the parsonage in
making fast work.
The trial between Harry A. Haescho.
364 Atwater street. New Haven. and
F. 8. Howard of Darion. will be held
this evening in the Dnrien Town
Court. A. Ford. owned by the Boyden
Gales Co.. 3! New Haven. and driven
by Mr. Raesche. collided with a six‘
cyunder Studebaker. driven by F. 8.
Howard of Dorian The Ford was
. practically demolished and the Stude-
baker at damaged to the extent ot’
f Still). The accident took place last
Tweak on the Post road near the Dar-
ilan iiats.
. ROWA YTON
John Flint. is erecting a new dock
am his shore trout. "
The state Highway Department is
lacing danger signs along the Ro-
4.? send Darisn road.
.3: ’ The Civic, Association will hold a
“special meeting this evening. in the
Mn Boas House.
..l(r.snd Mrs. BeniaminParkoz-and
fdaughter. of How York city. are guests
s: lira Lewis Parker. to Logan Place.
J. 3. Raymond. of l-nghiaad avenue.
who has been spending a tow days
‘1
.‘fil'r‘tfi
‘I-u
Jinn. Blew York.
* ‘
"user in Roma’s“- m
w “a!"
., “x
mm s. r.
hare. bassonatohisfarmianat»
MOSCOW. Get. t.-—'l'he first station
oi’ the American Relief Administra-
tion to feed Russian children was
opened in Petrograd one year ago to-
day. Three hundred children then ,re-
reive’d their first Amoncan meal. To-
day more than 10,000,000 humans.
when they give thanks for their daily
bread. might well turn their races to-
ward America. The story'or the ex-
pansion of this relief work is worth
telling again in brief rot-m.
Originally Herbert Hoover. in re-
sponse to an appeal from Maxim Gor-
ky and with the help or the Ameri-
can people. planned to feed 1.000.000
Russian children. The work grew un—
til in August of this year 4.171.441
children were receiving daily meals
from the A. R. A... and a daily corn
ration. or its equivalent. was going to
£367,958 adults. a total or 10.429.399
individuals. The original program had
been multiplied tenfold.
The adult feeding. not included in
the original intentions. was made pos-
sible by the appropriation by the.
tfnited States Congress at $20,000,000
for the purchase of corn in America.
This product began to arrive in Feb-
ruary of 1922. From that time until
the last carload of corn was shipped
to the interior districts. the railroads
of Russia from the. ndrthern and
southern ports to the ramzne areas
were taxed to their capacity. The de-
livery of the food became the greatest
problem which» the A. R. A. was called
upon to face. W'arehouscs were filled
and emptied and filled again. Barges
loaded to the gunwaies with corn
were sent up and down the Volga
River and up the Kama, Biela and
Viatka Rivers. Horses and sledson
camels and wagons, wheelbarrows
and pcnsant's backs carried the grain
from the river ports and from' the
-. z
- Risavsry good thing to heed
advice when it is good advice. It is.
a very thing to heed advice when
it is pooradvice. But how is one?
know whether advice is or be 1
The best way is to be gu ded by what
you know of the person who gives
the advice and. never scr‘on the ad-
vice of peo'le of whom you know
little or not ing.
01 course the young Fox who had
been listening to Sammy Jay didn’t
know Sanimy as well as he wool
when he was older. In fact. he knew
very little about Sammy Jay. and this
{act alone should have made him
slow to take Sammy’s adflco. But
advice which suggests doing the
thing that you want to do somehow
always seems like good advice and
that on Fox wanted to see for
himse 1 'w at a young rooster and
liens were like. Never had he want-
ed to do a thin more. You see.
curiosity had ta en possession of
that young Fox.
Once more the young rooster over
in Farmer Brown'r henyard crowed.
That just about settled the matter
In the mind of the young Fox.
“Sammy Jay is ri ht." said he to
himself. “it isn't at a little way
over there and it won’t take but a
few minutes to run over and get back
1:. I guess i am smart enough
to keep out of sight. 1 can't aflord to-
be lau bed at and Sammy Jay will
probab y tell everybody that I don't
railroad stations to the distant vil-
lages ,By Aum 1. about five
months after the adult feeding began.
6.257.958 men and women were hav-
ing their daily meal of American corn
and up to that date 288.407 tons of
corn and other products had been dis-
tributed to the districts for adult feed-
ing.
In the matter of distances alone.
and in view or the lack of suflicient
railroad connections. it is significant
that the child-feeding and adult-teed-
lng of the A. R. A. has not been liml:.
ed to the easily accessible areas. but
covers in their entirety the following
republics, governments and regions:
Kuzan. Tartar Republic. Simbirsk.
Mahri. Samara. Votskaia. region, Sar-
atov. German communes. 'l‘saritzin.
liralsk. Kalmuck regi . Rostowhon-
Ruben-Black Sea re on. Astrakhan
zone I‘t'a. Bashkir Republic. Ekater~
lnburg. Chcliahinsk. Orenburg. Kirg-
hiz Republic. Kustanai. Petrograd
(city). Moscow (city). the Ukrainian
Republic. the Crimes. and parts of
the Governments of Viatkn. Perm.
Pensa and NUni-Novgorod.
Alnd .evcn this list covers only a part
of the work of the A. R. A.. in the
leixrrian Sorialistic Federated gov-o:
Republic. There is also the food re-
miitance division and the medical Ol-
vision. each of which has handled
something over 87.000.000 worth of
supplies since the beginning of their
aperations.
now what a rooster and hens look
like. 0! course. he wouldn't advise
me to go it there were any real dan-
"That shows how little the young
Fox knew about Sensing Jay. Had he
really known Sammy e would have
suspected right own that Sammy
was planning to t him into trouble,
[or there is noth ng that Sammy Jay
dell hts in more than in making
lrou is {or other people.
“You can steal along close to the
stone wall along the Old Orchard
without much danger of being seen.
That will take you almost up to that.
benyard. Then you can watch your
chance and run over for a look into
that henyard and get back again
without being seen.” said Sammy.
The young Fox saw that there were
bushes owls along the old stone
wall on that he were careful he
could kee out a! sight in those
.L‘cr’a‘»
*The Young Fox Takes Sammy’s Advice
By Thornton W. Burgess
(Gonottostranamwhsayouued
. Advice that you may safely
hood.
-—0
ld Granny Fox.
- ' ill...
“Thofs the way to talk," said
Sam 14]!
,
l".I‘list’s the way to tal " said
a.
"I said tom as when
on that here s a yo
”on in the world.
Sammy Jay.
I first saw
Fox that vi 1 get
’knew I .was right.
Once more the young Fox fell: flat-
tered. He tried to look important.
Then carefully he crept out from the
edge of the Green Forest over to the
old stone wall along the edge of the
Old Orchard and began to creep
along through the bushes. Every two
or three steps he would stop to look
and listen. Then he would move on
again. He saw nothing and heard
nothin to so It dan or and little
by litt e the ear whi he had felt
at first left him. The nearer he got
to Farmer Brown’s henyard the
greater became his curiosity. He was
lad be had met Sammy Jay. But for
mmy he wouldn’t have thought of
doing this thing.
As for Sammy Jay. that blue-coated
rascal chuckled inside as he ilew over
to a tree in the Old Orchard where
he could see all that mi ht happen.
He didn't know that anyt in would
happen. but be had hopes. \‘es. sir:
Sammy Jay bad hopes. He meant to
make things lisp on if there was no.
chance they won d happen otherwise.
(Copyright. 1028. by T. W. Burgess)
items too numerous to mention to :it-
orallyr thousands or Russian hospitals
and institutions, besides having cai-
ried on a campaign of inoculation
against communicable diseases on a
scale never bcrorh attempted in the
history of preventive medicine._ it has
supplied comma and vaccines suffi-
cient to inoculate not thousands but
millions of persons in districts where
cholera and other epidemic diseases
are raging.
The medical division has distribut-
ed supplies consisting or medicines.
the month
~ ORHENTAL ’ l
X which will include selected rugs of practically every
' size known to the Oriental rug world, from“ the
popular small mat to Carpets as large as 20x30 feet
; feature to insure a
All Rugs sold by. B.
vw ‘ "V—Y'wv
a
sauna smack am.
The food remittance plan is ‘one by
of
bushes. “ ’11 do it." said be. “Yes- The next story: ”The Glad Sub
sir; I'll do it." prise o! the Young Pox.”
surgical instruments bedding. linen. which the friends and relatives of
bandages and cotton. rudber goods. Russians who live in America or else-
laborstory equipment and other where outside of Russia are one :led
to send them packages or food. This
is accomplished without the
transmission of the individual yuck—
am‘s. because the A. R. A. has de-
pots of supplies all over Russia and
individual packages are made up from
these supplies on the spot in accord-
ance with the 1 tier of remittance.
These packages re in 810 units and
multiples of that amount. Thoumnds.
or persons have ; on advantllo of
this system and‘ 011' 13th ‘0
date amount to m . “I” 31000-900-
Y if
,1-
y
. I];
W
m ‘3‘.— __ _.____.._ -.L.;.;‘:;.':_:-T LIX—'1‘]
l
l
i
J will hold. during the entire month of October
I . .
I A Colossal Sale I ' ?
It
An Extraordinary Assemblage. oi '
SMALL RUGS
’ 3 will be offered at lextrem’elyiow prices -
. la... .,.. .
5 The number of rugs to be offered in t
* isso large that .titcremwili be asufliciency of each:
satisfactory selection throughout
e .
guaranteed "'
7»
o
Altman d: (30.71am unreservedly
U618
his great Sale
.s--...
a.“ “M
___..._.‘_
.wbw“
Note? ~ I.
actuil ,
time tomorrow.
hence.
Silk and-Cloth
. Dr’eSses, Reduced
Just received, and being shown for the first
Aside from their newness, we
have price Marked them with figures that
would be looked upon with favor several months
$7.98 to $21.00 '-
ValuesUpto$35.00—-8ises' 34:052.
§
traordinary in value. ,
These Extraordinary
'Coat Values for
Tomorrow
Extraordinary in every way you look at them
—-extraordinary smart in style, extraordinary
in quality of fabrics and workmanship and er-
' - $12.98
‘lOthcr Good Goat Values $18.50 and up ‘-
Sweater-s
For Men, Women and
BIG SWEATER NEWS
IN SMALL SPACE
Children. ‘
$1.98 and up
In All the Newest Styles
12-14 NO. MAIN ST.
r
Last month deliveries were made at
the rate of 3.310 ten-dollar packages
daily. ‘ !
NEW ACADEMY TO
HOUSE THE LATEST
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES.
WASHINGTON.——(The Associated‘
Preach—Have you ever seen the sun's
spots? Have you ever seen demon-
strated Foucault's celebrated pendul-,
um experiment to prove the rotation
oi! the earth? Have you ever watched
the antics of minute infusotlans
swimming in water? With the com-
pletibn or the new home or the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences at. Wash-
ingtdn. these things will be a regular;
It is hoped to have the building
completed by the fall of 1928. It- will»
be located near the recently dedicated
Lincoln Memorial and will be three
stories high. The first floor will be
given over to public and museum
purposes where many scientific facts
will be demonstrated. The two upper
doors will be devoted to odious.
The main demonstration feature
will be under a, dome in the bentral
lobby, Where the sun-spot phenomena
will be demonstrated. A. coelostat
white surface or a circular tablegin
will see the spots on the sun‘sdlsc.
changing in numbbr and torm.’7 . I
day to day moving across'ihe discus
the sun revolves‘on itsaais. ' . "
Foucault's cape intent demo 7, ,
“93‘ will‘be- " . ‘ *
maul
The . .
‘, JAC
e
part or the interesting exhibits open.
- to the public.
telescope mounted in the dome. ‘ will -
form a large' image of the sun .on‘the.
the middle or the room. r Here visitors
{ti-lend. Governor H. J. Allen or Xan-
Suits Prices
$15
and up
I
magnetic storms. the gravitational
pull of small masses. the growth of
plants, living bacteria and other phe-
nomena will be the subjects of other
exhibits. .
In the seven exhibition rooms sur-
rounding the centrai rotunda. the
latest results of scientific and induso
trial research will be demonstrated.
One week there may be displayed
the latest forms of radio telephony
and the next perhaps a. set of psycho.—
logical tests or a. new and of fossils or
a series of synthetic compounds.
The building. designed to cost 85.-
000.000. was the gift of the Carnegie
Corporation. proVided the Academy of
Sciences secured a suitable site. The
ground was bought with a tund or
$200,000 collected by donations
throughout the country. This method
was rollowed in order that every 306‘.
tion or the nation might feel it owned
a share. The building will be of
marble in classic simplicity.
FINAL SCEN: E OF
“HENRY AND 3113-”
EMWRLA. Kan—(The Associated
ml—fl‘he final scene in the latest
episode of "Henry and Me." is sched-
uled to be staged inithe district court
here at the term opening October 3.
This will pertain .gu'lte definitely .to a
“legal adventure." rather than one of
a martial- nature asiwas the original, a
book writsenby William Allen White,
Examination and author. concern-
ing the-enpcflen’ces of his life long
has. and himself. in god Cross Barrios
VALUES WIT}; CAPITAL LETTERS
Men’s Suits and ,
OVercoats
Value is not value, unless the garment
embraces all the fundamentals necessary to
long, satisfactory wear and is fairly priced.
Our garments include all the necessaries to
good wear, and are priced a GREAT deal
less than ordinary, therefore
“Values with capital letters.”
The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women.
5
the statement,
Coats Prices
$15
/
and up a 7
Y’S
_- SO. N ORWALK
ll}
of “free speech“ involved may bf
legally determined. Mr. \Vhite co
tended that the order directing he I
others to remove the strike sympa
placards was a violator oi'the pr
eges of free speech. Governor A
has stated repeatedly that the
I
l<
that the display of the signs C0r.>'
tuted joining a conspiracy to prev"
men taking the places of the stnk:
shopmen. The Kansas inlizzstn.
court law prohibits conspiracies de-'
signed to interfere with the opémua“
welfare.
Mr. White refused 1:9,.“0... the
placard when ordered to bfAttornes
General B. J. Hopkins. huh-following
{six of the state warrant andhis
techn l arraignment in 'the district
court. he agreed that pending «7,:-
termination of the validity of the as
the placard should remain down. Both
the governor and Mr. W11. declare
that this upshot of a "legal adwq.
Cire". has not at all vioalted their
long friendship which ‘ became so
firmly sealed by their “martial ad‘. ven-
ture“ ovemcss.
M
DROWISTED IN THAMES RIVER.
NEW LONDON. Oct. 9.—v1ctor 1a-
voie, fireman first class. was drownrd
VFfldflY “$11133 in Thames River whe
he fell off the boom of U- s. s. Bush
cal police were notified of merdrow
ing Saturday. '
~Advertise in the Senfinel for t
best results.
tion of free speech is not involxe :—
or any industry necessary to pthW".
L .
v
neli and did not come to the surfer? .
The body has not been found. “The 10‘
Norwalk Chronicler