nuns—nun. l
. William Jennings of‘Eut Norm):
“in Greenwich on business yester-
r
.- «s.
Essen-uni of the Christ church
mum held last evening at the
lira. Hervey Craw of New York
city is the guest of Mrs. Edith Con-
, nor. Osborne svenue.
" 3 The new home of Dr. C. F. Bout-
{hit at Marvin Beach. which is being
1' erected by Contractor Roy Carlson is
“3,. flooring completion.
., - The bathing session is still open at
7? “min Beach. but after the mhent
of today’s cold weather it is doubtful
“if there will be many who are brave
enough to go in. ‘
Contrsctor Allen “food will resume
work on Monday on the erection and
completion of J. H. Miller's house.
Cove avenue and Fourth street. work
on which was stopped by the injunc-
"tion brought recently.
Cram ‘1'. LaBeile. proprir tor of
the Hotel Mahuckcmo. who was oper-
Lted upon recently at the Norwalk
Hoopitsl. is expected to return to his
home on (.lshornr: avenue next week.
Hi. condition is much improved.
night of
The final the Mayflower
2 Hook d- iurlllcr company (nir will be
. ‘ hold on Monday evening, the 16th.
;Thero was it R‘UOfl attendance last
. night and it is expected that there will
be anoihrr good attendance this even-
ing.
Now that the tint and frost fish.
with sonic mzzrkerm.‘nn:l a few ems-it
are running. local boat owners are
lesnniw': {Hiring parties for tomorrow,
the lid: ‘21 ‘33 high in the late after-
’ noon.
Hyman Elvhmchmi. nf l’cnwlck street,
who sustalm-d u $13,000 loss in a. fire
the 01h: .' morning in his mayonnaise
factory. iu'rmlk to rebuild as soon as
possiblc. fillll in umri Operations as
soon in; the work is compolil'd.
0n Fri-lay afternoon. October 20th.
the King's lit-raids oi‘ the Host Ave—
nue M. E. church will hold an cult-r-
talnmoni, ill the Church. when the
Womcn'r: Foreign Missionary Society
are to be he guests, of the after-
noon.
On 'l‘nurmhy evening“. October 19.
the Loyal \Vnrkors of the Advcnl
Christian church will hClil n. survlct
of special intrrcni. Rev. E. 1.. Bills of
‘Danbury will be the speaker, and Mrs.
Ellis, 3 workrr among children and
young nl‘nyllr‘. will also hr present.
‘.’I'l'lere will be special music and up
Injoynlule evening is anticipated. The
servicw will lit" held in the main audi~
lorium. '
R0 WA Y TON
l'heliisses Margaret Jefferson. Lu-
:ule and Gertrude Branua spent the
tiny yesterday in New York.
Troop Boy Scouts of America.
held their weekly meeting last evening
in the ltowuyton school house. A
large number of Scouts turned out for
the meeting.
I!
t.
The, Civic Assuciaiiou will hold their
(monthly ml cling on Monday night in
the Rownytnu Hose House. Business
of great imnormnce will be discussed.
Miss llcnsle Rudder has decorated
"‘“ihe windows of her first grade in the
Rowayion school with pumpkins and
Jack o‘ Lanterns. in preparation for
Hallowc'en.
John Johnson of Logan street. R0.
wayton, has installed one of the fa-
lmous international one-pipe heaters in
his home. H. A. Hegeloln land the
rontrsct.
At the Rownyton Baptist church.
lundsy morning. the pastor will
_ h on "The Work of the Holy
o irit.” Morning seriice at 10:30.
Church Bible school at noon. C. E.
hrvice at 7. Evening sermon at 7:30.
lubject: "Our Country Politics and
Munon.”
, .___..
y Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell of Oak-
land. California. srs visiting wtih rela-
.I.ives in Rowsyton for a. short time.
. sv'ing stopped oi! here on route for
.' ' ‘ uhlngton. D. C. Mr. Bell's mother.
f, Cothsrine Jane Mills. was one of the
< (our residents of Connncticut. and the
only one. from Nomlk who crossed
the plains with Horace Greenely in the
old dsys. being pioneer settlers of Cal-
ifornia. Mr. Bell's mother was s. sis-
ter of Charles F. Mills and Mrs. Ida
Sharer of Rowayton.
.. .. DARIEN &NOROTON
G. B. Gelein of Locust Hill rosdhal
moved to Mount Vernon. New York.
West avenue is now open for trot.
as from the Post road to Bailey ovo-
nus.
C. 0. Buchannon has returned to
New York after spending thosummer
. st Tokeneke.
Raymond Street & Son hove receiv—
. ad s carlosd of ice from the Knicker-
‘boclter Ice Comp-nu. ' »
E. R. Hollsndor has returned to his
home in New York otter spending the
summer at Token-mks.
The trolley line between Tokeneke
Loud Dnrion was teing repaired yuter-
I“ by s lsrg gang of workmen.
P. Clfltcnden. who has been
ng t 0 summer st Tokeneke.
is slip. enclose with be
Foley E Co.. 2835 Shef-
Chicago. Ill.. writing
address oiesriy. You
‘2 in return I. trio! package
Foley's Honey sud Tsi-
for coughs. colds and
. .2113 for “blip
'.
- ';I|
I .
By
The Young Fox Is a Prisoner
Thornton W. Burgess
Who loses freedom, to his coat
The value learns of what is lost.
--Reddy Fox.
- In: young Fox who hsd hidden ‘P
the old barrel book of Former Brown I
henhouu felt on if he must dis 0‘
fright. Outside Bowler the Hound
was jumping about snd 1“}ka I! ll
he were trying to bsrk his bend oil'-
Still the young Fox wnl not without
hope. Bowser bod tried to 8“ into
thst: barrel snd couldn’t- The 0995'
ing was not big enough for him. The
young Fox ho ed that he would be-
come tired of arking and so any.
But Bow-er bud no intention of
ing sway. He knew thst if he
grind long enough and hard enough
some one would be sure to come from
Farmer Brown's house to and. out
whst he ms barking about. , Some
one did. come. It ms Mrs. Brown.
She had heard Bow-er barking and
she knew by the sound of his voice
tint he had found some one around
the henhouse. She stooped down and
peeped into the barrel. All she could
see was s pair of eyes thst in the
darkness seemed to be greenish.
"Well. Bowser," said she. “I don't
know who you have trapped in there.
but l suspect it is some one who ms
after those chickens. I'll just turn
this barrel up on end and put a band
over the hole. Thst will keep him in
there until our master comes home."
So Mrs. town turned the barrel
up. put s bosrd over the hole on top
and on this put s hesvy stone. The
youn Fox was s prisoner, and no
mists s. Mesnwliile Bowler out down
outside to keep wstch. Es bod
learned by long experience that Foxes
are so slurp-Witter] that they often
escape when it seems as if they bud
no chsnce to and he didn't intend to
allow this Fox to get. sway.
But Bowssr needn’t hsvo been so
watchful. Tint young Fox Ins too
frightened even to try to think of s
wsy to escspe. How he did wish he
had heeded his mother's advice snd
kept sway from Former Brown's.
How he did wish he hadn't listened
to Sammy Jay and thst he hadn’t sl-
iowed his curiosity to overcome his
common sense. How he did wonder
what would become of him.
Bowser hsd stopped barking. but
every now and then he walked
around that barre! snd snifled. The
young Fox could hear those sniil's Ind
they sent little chills racing all over
him clesr to the tip of his bushy tail.
A
v
“Wall, Bowscr." said she, “I don’t
know who you have trapped
in than”
wos on watch outside our! thst there
was nothing for him to do but to
stay right where he was sud hope
that sonically might hop en to set
him free. but could nppen he
didn't know. but he clung to hope.
You know, it is siwuys wise to cling
to hope, no matter how bsdly 08
you my be. .
Mesnwhile Ssmm
back to the Green
the news of how the young Fox bod
visited Farmer Browns henfsrd and
had been trapped in s barre . It ms
very exciting news and just the kind
of news Sammy sz tskes delight in
spreading. One of the first ones
Sunny saw was Roddy Fox. Now,
Ssmmy and Reddy us not the best of
friends sud I on sorry Ssnimy took
grest joy in telling Raddy how one,
of his children wss in trouble.
Of course Roddy was greatly upset.
He hunted up Mrs. Reddy and told
her snd they put their heads to-
getber to try to think of some my
of helping thst young Fox. Finslly
they sin-ted together for Farmer
Brown’s. to see for themselves if
what Sammy Jay had said was true.
(Copyright. 1921. by '1'. W. Burgess)
“Eeddy sud Mrs.
Joy hsd flown
crest to spread
The next story:
He knew by those snlfl's thst Bow-er
Reddy luvs-tints.”
York.
George N. Gardiner and family and
Miss Miller have returned to their
own house, in New York. after spend-
ing the summer at‘Tokeneke.
The first shinmrnt of Darlen's coal
supply arrived yesterday. Men were
at work yesterday afternoon unloading
from the freight car to the coal wa-
cons.
Stewart Bros. have sold their gro-
cery store. It will be divided into two
separate stores. one of which will be:
occupied by the former owners and
the other by a. new fruit store.
The State Police Officers Baker and
Palnu conducted raids lust evening
and Thursday evening on the violators
of the glaring headlight lsw'. Several
were arrested and they were ticketed
to appear in court today.
WILTON
E. G. H. Scllenck has been spending
several weeks abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Merrill attend-
ed the Dsnbury Fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Julia. Lane of Norwalk is stop-
ping in Wilton tor a few weeks.
Mrs. A. B. Gorham attended
Danbury Fair on Friday.
the
The annual banquet of “Father!
and. Sons‘ Day" will be held in the
chapel, Friday evening. October 20th.
Mr. Nichoiis of Bridgeport and Miss
Eulana VVinton of South WiltOn sn-
nounce their engagement. ’
u.
Airplanes are quite frequ tly ‘ob-
served by residents of Hurl tt street.
some flying so low that lettering is
plainly seen. /
Miss Kate Buhler sod Miss cker.
who have been. spending u. to weeks
in Wilton, have returned to the home
in New York.
The Wilton Garden club will hold
a meeting. Saturday evening. Oct.
14th. at. 8 o'clock. in the library. Mr.
periodict will give a short talk on the
raising of chrysanthcmums. followed
with an illustrated talk by Dl'. Dom-
ug. Free to members; others, 25c.
Dorothea H. Reichert. corresponding
secretary.
LllfLL FIGHTERS IN RIEXICO EX-
PECT PROSPEROL’S SEASON.
MEXICO .CITY. Oct. 1(.—-—Bulliight-
ing in Mexico City during the coming
season is going to be on a bigger and
better scale than ever. according to
the impressarios who are to handle the
arena. .events. .
The pick of world matadors. includ-
lug the best in Spain. is to conf'e to
Mexico. Rodolfo Gaona. idol of his
countrymen here. is the recognized
“arc" of the fighters, and with him
will he associated Ignacio Sanchez
Mejias. Juan Belmonte. Luis Frog.
Juan Slivetl, and other stars.
Throughout the piast summer there
has been much newspaper agitation
ruminst the high salaries paid the
fighters which has resulted in almost
cvcrbitmt prices being demanded for
tickets. As a. result. the matsdors
will receive slightly lea this“ fall and
winter. but even so. Goons. will collect
Fame 12.000 pesos every afternoon he
sppesrs in the ring, with the privilege
of a benefit performance. which is al—
ways good for on ndditionsi 100.060
pesos. The season opens Oct. 15.
USED MIRROR A8 AID TO DEATH
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.——Using a
small mirror to direct his aim. Her-
man nipple. a. retired banker. yesten
dsyfirod a. bullet into his brains while
his family waited for him to appear
at breakfast. He died a few minutes
later. Ill health is believed to have
prompted his act.
OHIGHE§I£annfilli3
"‘ . “%§i‘§s¥figg
“ruminants-bum]:
sofinmmsismum
COUNTRYMEN some on THEM.
, hpme of his friends. . ' -
V « :.Dna 1‘. .. .
brooches clima‘a‘t with a speech to-
dsy‘ off Prime Intimate: Lloyd George
before the Manchester Eefprm club.
Appeal of Austen Chamberlain. 'Gov-
eminent leader in House of Commons.
shows him as a. convinced Coaii-tionist
loz-nl‘v attached to Mr. Lloyd George.
Greek Third Army Corps refuses to
obey orders to leave Thrace. ‘
Exodus of Christians from Turkish
territory will total more than 1.250.
000 persons. says an appeal made by
Greek patriarch in Constantinople.
Council for Mrs. Frances :3. flail sp-
peals to Governor of New Jersey to
place murder inquiry in hands of com-
petent State officer.
Geraldine Farrur's personal treas-
ures go‘ under hammer of an auction-
eer in a Fifth avenue shop.
Canadian cruiser Patriot picks up
champion fishing schooner Bluenose
and is towing her to Gloucester, prac-
tically undamaged. .
Federal Court issues temporary in-
dunction restrzining prohibition agents
from molesting liquor on vessels of
British-owned White Star Line and
United American Line.
Johns Hopkins Laboratory tests re-
veal that immediate efiecting of smok-
ing is a. "lowering of the accuracy of
finely co-ordinated reaction. but that
is no indication that speed of compli-
cated reactions is affected."
United States forces organize for re-
lief work in Smyrna and Archie
Roosevelt goes to New York from
To eras executive secretary in cam-
paign.
‘iom Gibbons loses fight on foul to
Billy Miske. sensing news intelegram
that his father had just died in St.
Paul. although actual contents were
withheld by manager until battle was
ended. '
Great Britain absorbed in discus-
sions of Prime Minister Lloyd Georlre’s
spit-ch at LIJ'ltliCfit-Afi. r-n Satmdly.
and wagers are made against a seller-
all election have the end of the )car.
Cost of Britiih (n1 up.uon of Con-
strniinople and other ur-éas in Asia.
Minor subject of null diil'crcncl-s be-
t\‘.rcn British and the. Allies.
Allied nmlnssztlin' unofficially dc-
t-lriicd to have addressed rcinonsi i‘llilf‘t".
to Turkish Nilllillil‘ilifil G ‘-\'("l.‘.lcllt
u 'm'ng general amnesty among minor—
Hi“: -
Former Emperor \Villiam credited
with intention to open purse on his
wedding day for the poor children of
Doom. Holland.
Great Britain informs Russian So—
viet Government that there is no basis
for charge that Great Britain has in-
stituted 3 blockade of the Purdu-
nclles.
British owned Cunard and Anchor
Steamship Lines start suits designed
to test validity of U. S. Government's
ruling that foreign as well as Ameri-
can ships are debarred from taking
liquor into American ports.
Group of allied war heroes received
by President Harding at the White
House on their way to New Orleans. '
J. Ogden "Armour. mast packer and
capitalist. declines-to roves! to Feder-
ul Trade Commission the extent of his
speculation in wheat. sud corn.
U. 8. Government new bond issue
oversubscribed, - applications reaching
about one billion dollars on offering
of five hundred millions.
_________,__._.._.._.., ...
common, PAW.
The following were issued October
10. fizz. List compiled at offices of
“rooster & Davis. patent lawyers,
Bridgeport:
Chauncey W. Abbott, Hartford. ear-
ton for flexible conduits.
W'iiliam G. Allen. Hartford. driving
mechanism for drill presses.
Harry E. Blanchard,
breaching machine. .
Otto L. Dilworth. Hartford. artificial
limb. .
Hector V. Lough, Hartford, sealing
ring applying machine. '
John A. Hranv. New Haven, incan-
descent electric lamp.
Friedrich W. Lehnert. New Haven.
\
’—
Hartford,
Building
Materials -
We carry every kind of build-
Fire Place Dampers
Roofing Paper
lug material that a. mason
needs, such as: ‘
Crushed Stone ‘
Brick
Lime
Cement
. Sand
Flue Lining
Sewer Pipe
Metal Lath
Lath Mortar
pm..- ‘
Fire Brick and Clay
For Driveways --— Crushed
Bins Stone
GOAL AND WOOD
K
THE NORWALK COAL
8:. ’SUPPL‘Y‘CO.’
'iug sntifriction demo?"
In».
I
To cslebrute “our Ninth
"I‘ "W ,,
Anniversary w. will fol-I
(
fit”-
\‘\‘\‘i‘\‘\flr§~
low our usual costume of
a 1.1
‘3. ‘
giving to our customers
the benefit of big reduc-
tions on our regular line
of merchandise.
, . ,, BLANKETS
Pure, fine cotton, Blue & Pink border.
, ALTNIVERSARY PRICE—Each . .
Anniversary
’ Sale .
, Commencing
0 Monday, Oct. 16
The followuig' are just a.
few of the many bargains
we offer. All special priced
articles are from our reg.
ularstocksndcarrywith
them our record for g'iv.
ing value.
89c
RUGS
Assorted patterns. Would be
' ANNIVERSARY PRICE—Each .. 890
UMBRELLAS
Whine tops, assorted colored handles “it". m. 1,
u‘
AN’NI‘ERSARY PRICE—Each $1.19 '.
i
‘1’}
1'
a. specisl at $1.00.
5 button, roll color.
I ‘ .
q . a]- at «1.711.-
‘ ‘ ‘\‘\‘K‘.\‘\‘t‘\
Heavy Rib Knit Men ’8 and Boys’
SWEATERS
ANNIVERSARY PRICE—~Each .
With 'nickle tray.
ANNIVERSARY
.995
designs. ' '
ANNIVERSARY PRICE .
1' art.
‘xuh l
Appealing designs.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
Our Re gular 1
an /-.- aria-r1".- v, a 3an
magazine for v ushboards.
goal; W. Rockwell. New Haven, mak—
Willinm H. Bristol. \Vaterbury.
measuring instrument.
Willem H. Bristol.
lid. J. Johnson, Naugatuck.
control system.
William H. Briaol. Waterbury. syn-
chronized motion picture apparatus.
Brodie J. Richardson and C. 8. Bar-
ber_ \Vaterbury. hand—bag lock.
Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain. elec-
trically heated device.
David M. Robinson. Jr.. New Brit-
ain. safety device for presses.
'Mcnfred J. Johnson. Naugatuck.
synchronized apparatus. ‘
Chester J. Randall. Naugatuck. ma-
chine for cutting disks from sheet ma.
terial.
Wladyslaw Borowski, West \Villiug-
ton. shoemaker's double last.
Waterbury. and
remote
breaker. .
John B. Freyiingur. Stamford, rheet
metal, tumbler lock. -
Robert J. Hodge “'est Haven. slide
buckle.
John Muszynskl' Collinsviue, bicycle
tire.
Acme Shear Company, shears and
scissors. ' ‘
' Foster Merriam &. Company. Meri-
den. metallic piston rings.
William T. Krusch, Nor-walk, sham-
poo cream.
Nash Engizeering Company. South
Norwalk. relief valves and ball float. '
gum. .
Reginald Reynolds, Riverside. em-
broidery yarns and sewing threads. .
The Russell Mfg. Co.. Middletown.
supenr't rs.
END OF FAMINE REFLEGI'ED
' . 1N RUSSIAN DANCERS
MOSCOW, Sept. 14.——The opening
of 'Russia‘s theatrical season has
brought out examples of freak and
impressionistic staging and erotic
dancing in _ several theaters.
nevertheless the classic Russian ballet.
the old style opera. and the drama
seem more popular than ever.
Both the strikingly new impression—
istic presentations and the 3 time-
hpnored ballets. however. draw large
crowds. and the opening performances
in the theatres featuring these re-
spective styles were sold out long
before the curtains.
At the Nobles Club theater. where
Goleysoysky presented impressionistic
dancing by a dozen or more ”youths
and zrils from the Kamerny ballet.
cubist and sun-in structures and. or-
as scenery to
. represent, palscep;
Riv-Miss and Debussy. seemed to
onhm drawings come to me.
When the curtain went up , on _ the
first performance the bullet ,this
had em’oyes“ their‘fir'st year or;
.1: ifMikiiiils-firfim‘ Visiting-sags. _
«in
TABLE COVERS _
Round and square. Suede, Bluebird and fancy
ANNIVERSARY PRICE—Each .
Ladies’ Extra Large Size
FLANN EL N IGHTGOWNS
ANNIVERSARY PRICE—Each .. 89C
Our Regular 49c and Big Value at That !
TURKISH TOWELS
LIN ETTE CRETON N E
CURTAIN SCRIM
ANNIVERSARY PRICE . .
u. \. \-\‘ \ ‘ K‘ \‘ ‘I“‘>‘\,:‘.:
‘ for theate:
Edward E. Bradley. Stonington.
reeling machine. ~.;..-
Harold P. Donne. Meridcn. ci’cuit ‘
Trade Marks. ‘ V
Hubert C. Hart Umanviile. chewing ~
dinary blanks and ladders here used ,
mountains pyramids. etc. The dune " '
lZ—QUART ENAMEL P01?
ANNIVERSARY PRICE-Each .. 590h
Seven Piece
COLONIAL WATER SET
5.
i
.. 59c
PRLCE—Each
White only.
. ’s‘u’V’ I VE RSARY
. 89c
SILK HOSE ~~
Ladies '
PRICE—Pair . . . 490 .
Sold everywhere at.
ANNIVERSARY
OUTING FLANNEL
cgiai‘?“ 39c :
WA
.. 2 f"”490
Galvanized. .
SHJ‘UB
AIN'NIVERSARY
Worth Double.
2 “5' 49¢
MEN’S HALF HOSE
PRICE 2 Pm 29C
See Them and Judge.
Sc
9C ANNIVERSARY
As soon as each special item is sold out. we -wiil replace it with i
another of equal value. Specials every day.
. regular, stock. Every department Will have one or more specials.
*, Something‘to suit every member of the family.
Go
\““.‘\“..“.‘\ urn/‘Inr-
i- H -1-4‘-;‘-X ‘ >
L. ('1'
tickets have soared
Moscow. since the close of last season. iing
seats this year brought about two
dollars at the box offices. and from
five to fifteen. dollars each from
speculators.
The. audiences. however. seemed 10
have no trouble in securing the neces-A
In the meantime you can
our old store.
At Reasonable
. The Libe‘”
SOUTH mm STREET
1",, ,,,,,,,,,,,
--_-*‘~-_,,-,y
the ManWlio
Plpeieeé
marléet. 7
BED SHEETS
‘ ‘ Iq’.g.g!-rf~/-."/- 7'1-
‘ “‘\‘V‘.‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-V\-\‘K‘K‘ ‘l
in nary-millions of rubies. and the o:
Formerly obtainable for the Russianlproietafian and bourgeoisie .3.
equivalent of about 25 cents. parquet lovers.
Egg stains on a silk frock can a:-
iy be removed. by rubbing them v,
common table null.
LEI” “‘Aw/MA‘O‘L \ -
We are to move to 24 North Main St. and ex-
pect to be ready to serve you there October 24th.
A. W. 5 HODGE
MUSIC ism BLOCK I "
7We do ,also all kinds of Ladies’ and Gent’s guts, Cleaning.
Blocking and Remodeling—First Class Shoe Shining Parlor.
SPECIAL CHAIRS mews"...
. invented the
meantime.
n: sign-e than tile *‘ imitations on the
Beware of. sheet iron 110‘
pig-Issac. $1.19
F
o d E sold are from
.. 1
night crowds were a. mixitzr:
To RemovelEgg Stains.
5::2.
enjoy special values lug
Prices.
-.-._........
M
I
. sou-m KORWALK
-, a. pad?”
made. ‘snd costs You
year. it wasevlden that the . dancers.- ’
posturing Wiérdiy to music by Blew; 7
most} The HOMER
‘fif .539.
' drums and radiators in some furnace-‘-
r'lhese: will; Miwesfew years 3‘
’ loses a. heavy cast
irort‘liobdjtnm and ‘rsdiator that will
Norwalk Chronicler