i‘RAGE. Alaska. Oct.
tune as a. big
oi hunters.
20' brown bear,
. cheep.
or brown bear.
HAVEN» in mm
hley National Park which Chaney bout last
tral Alaska. is rapidly galn— Eddie
reserve, ~rnore boxer. through his lawyer.
place an attachment on the $1.700 that
m the world in “NC" '“d "Dinny" Mahon grabbed from the pro-
7““ mm 9" ”We “‘38 “0m coeds of tickets sold in Meriden. Mead
Ipoints out that he is entitled to share
It is also expected that
an attachment will he made on the
$1, 000 which George Weiss. president
the largest government res-
G. W. ofllcial photographer
Alaska railroad which skirts
, . has returned to Anchorage
A month'b trip'into the McKinley
7 .L where he hob-nabbed with
‘ life all the way from rock-i
caribou and
sheep are so tame that it is pos-_
' to approach within a. short die—
of them. One rare picture ab~
by Kaiser showed a herd of
ntaln sheep. with a caribou and a
In” To ATTACH V
W8 $1,701
Seeking to collect part of: the re-
28. ——-iceipte 01 the "Kid" Kapian-Andy
Friday night,
in the $1. 700.
of the New Haven club received.
rental or the park.
debts of $11. 626 and no assets.
ham razen and Morris
vidual petitions.
No day that passes
'Mrs. Reddy Is Forced to Give Up ’
By Thornton W. Burgess
but makes clear
That love is greater far than fear.
-—Old Mother Nature.
There is nothing stupid about Bow-
Der the Hound. Goodness. no! If. he
could talk to you he would tell you
that no one could chase Foxes so
I as he has and be stupid. He may
be baled fora while by 'a clever trick,
but tooner or later he discovers what
the trick is, and um or again is fooled
1!“
V .50 it was that after Mrs. Roddy had
led lltm away a few times from the
box where her young son was a pris-
«hurry back he became suspicious.
“That old Fox wants to get me away
from here." said Bowser as he sat
watching the box in which the young
Fox was hiding. "I don' t know what
she is trying to do, but it is quite
clear that she wants me out of the
way. My master told me not. to touch
Jim: young Fox, so it must be that he
,mnta to keep it. That old Fox must
“be his mother, and probably she is
trying to not him away. I guess the
thing for me to do is to keep guard.
won't come out. and if he doesnt
" come out he can’t get away.
So Bowscr spent the rest of that
night keeping watch. Part of the time
he sat in front of that box and part
of the time he ”walked'around it. And
nothing that “re. Reddy could do
could get him away from there. She
was very bold. She barkod'ilmost in
his face. She trotted back and forth
t him soinear that several times
tlon to rush at her. But each time
she did this he refused to follow her.‘
He was satisfied to drive her away
So It. last Mrs. Roddy was forced
to give up She had unwed half‘
through the collar aroun the neck of
the young Fox. But B‘ow'ser wouldn' t
lve her a chem to finish the job.
ddy Fox joined her and did his
boat to tempt Bowser away.
Bowser's sense of duty was stronger
than his desire for the thus a and all
the rest of thot night he kept guard
mnd matters, he felt that his mas-
" m wanted that young Fox kept a
pflsoner and he knew that Mrs. Roddy
W trying her best to get that young
Fox free.
As for the young Fox. he was terri-
bl, disappointed. When his 1.rlothe
» that Ill would be well.
. a! doubt had entered his little mind.
; aI’tl'ler Fox was wise in all the ways
the Great World and she would
him out of this drrndful trouble.‘
But after Bowser had driven her
my a few times the young Fox be-
.ell to he doubtful. He began to sus—
oner only to mix the trail up and .
89 long as I am here that young Fox ,
watt could not resist the tempta—i
Blhw’
You see, while he didn t at all under--
Tfiéflred he had felt sure‘
Not a shadow'
A
v
lC‘arrflely and patiently he looked
until he found in some soft
l earth a footprint
pect that there were some things that
even mother Fox couldnt do. But
{even in his disappointment ho was
5 not as hopeless as he had been. Hi8
,mothcr had found him and would
come to him whenever: she could. He
kkncw that. He knew that she would
never give up so long as there was
.the least chance of getting him free.
He knew that her love was stronger
than her fear of Bowser the Bound
and all other dangers. So the young
Fox clung fast to hope.
Not until Farmer Brown 5 Boy came
out of the house in the morning did
anscr end his watch At first
‘Farmer Brown's Boy~didn't under~
‘stand. He suspected that Bowscr
! had been trying to get at that young
’ Fox and thus had disobeyed him. llut
when he saw that the collar of that
(young? Fox was gnawed half way
through he guessed what had hap-
pened in the night. He remembered
having heard Bowser‘s voice several
times. Carefully and .paticntlv he
looked until he found in some soft
earth in footprint. He knew it at once
for the footprint of a full- -grov.n
Fox and he guessed that the mother
of his prisoner had heen there in the
rgru'ght and that it was she who find
gnawed that collar. So instead of
scolding Boweer, as he had intended
‘ to do. he patted him Bowser wogzed
his tail happi y. He felt full; paid
for his long watch.
1
(Copyright 1922 b)
e next story:
' Fox. "
'l‘. W’. Burgess)
“A Sulky Young
Mead. manager of the Balti-
____________._...
BOTI‘LING WORKS BANKRUPT. 5
NEW HAVEN Oct. 28—41%: Stand- 2
ar rd Baum Works oi‘ Bridgewort in
a bankruptcy petition today showed ;
Abra-
LipnltskY.
partners in the company. entered indi-
will
for
Miss Evelyn Greeley, a native
of Lexington, Ky., end success-
ful film star, became tile bride
. of Mr. John B. Smiley. graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania
and president of the Paldi Steel
Corporation of America.
8105. 000 CAPITAL FOR
ns. -
New C
,Coloniui Bend and Mortxaée 00.. o
IllflY.
.ol‘ secretary ‘ of stain
s'l’he incorporntors are
Baldwin. Howard E. Adi and Theme
-'.‘f. Steele.
l 'i‘ronpins Pharmacy
Inc of Staff!
ifnrd woe formed yesterdav with cap-hm,” ‘th’e «bride ,0: turkeys has ill‘l
The incommmfifc-rrased tosthe producer more mandamus a visitor and before leaving he
ital or cocoon.
,are Ell S. 'l‘rouNn. Hyman. ‘3. P0
”chalk and Doraclflinebere:
..
Suppl) (‘0‘ of Bridgeport has dis- pa'r'tm'eht stator
solved end all clones against the Thé'dlmt‘ultles of roikipfiv’tflfiéfi is .
comm-alien m'nv he sent 16 ‘. Georgv'gn on as th'c- reason fort thlé‘piodficliou
E. Craniord. No.
mm. Bridgeport.
435 Falwell} ‘nve
l The Park Pharmacy. Inc. Torring—
ion. has elected the following officers;
treasurer
President. Canto Pole-aim:
and secretary.
The
tinny of New
cers he rollqus: . Presidx ut.
Brocl'iin; treasurer; and secretarig
labinowitz.
Alfred Avonglinno.
Allu‘rt S. Aland.
.... -...,.. 2.2““... 2., ..,. -._ m.“
wounx ‘AIVV'Isons TO
jut of Olitdllilll g dli‘u‘l. representation
and
in pa riinmcnt
bodies.
L
(SCHOOL DAYS
mil I '1,
’A
bout W55 ‘1“.
SEE. How Hm
Ric.“ BLACK:
60 0'! )
AND
““6365 A Fire- WOPW, “an!!! ' ’i ‘
60 0""
than? raw!
wow. "4
WALK rm IT'
a I5“
JutcEY
a!
NE“ HAVEN CO.
' Colonial Bond a, Mortgage Co. Among
\Vith capital stock of $105. 000. the
”New Haves was incorporated yester-
Papern. were filed at the omce
1110an that
lbusinesn will be started‘ with :5. 000.
Dmid H.
l The Nutmeg- Coat Apron & Towel:d(mcwaspd «hour‘s? per cent. the (19-!
Connecticut Importing ~ Come .
run on has elected oili-
Norris
Sol. .
The Red Men‘s Home Xsaoeiation of adds. r 4. ‘ 10
Greenwich was formed yesterday-My w». v? “ L "
‘ May-n ’Maynno Tribe of Red .Vien. 'l‘tu:E ‘K‘TFRS fIOE‘C‘l‘ PRIVTER K911. Womenand Children.
subscribers nrer Frank‘s l‘. ”Hosanna. ‘k‘n‘lj‘ AT (xO'CIICfB‘ 3‘;
‘Jamrxs A. McDonnell, Flinn-r Harms. -.-'—'.—.—. ' i- m _ .' l . ‘ " '
William J. (‘0:le Alum . (have and GOTHER‘R LG- a‘led‘ni "i‘gnaql‘f . _ :.. A... AA: .- - » ‘»
or .ngloxs
ATTEND I L‘.\(il'l-Z
‘ «-— > ; ou' J1me Ili- E) and G of Wand". The sum) OH: ‘ ‘i
SillXi-LY x. s w. (m SSm-Tho Inmmm n i-rinmn aboutdthtifiehm ' ' '1
1”le ll L‘l“ .l-Inm: :1! {Hal :llil} \lel (01-. gr 53' has bicll 22k“: l1! 1‘14“ ”Mflh ? WPAWS .l
P“ lh- '\‘lnli:ll' of Hunt Hilldln in \lus: tor l’rinrl-rs' “Asmjtliioh” ‘dfld ‘ l
(mu: V mm- n n Dru ecntMiu-s in .1!) i Vt “lat-till.“ Envllrtslleilf‘pmlfi 11:!on THE
ml hm}. . ”pm-it} in tin l.¢'1"u-‘ ol - Association. unions that "ifiitfix‘kan. '
.\ 12mm. l'Vu) Hm: mp1s l‘..l\l hem < English and French representatives 5 ,
”1.:on 6.: U u. llOUSU tn obtain twentierznrgr among Ing' fife! to fianEbpf the infi- 7 TGN
llnxltos' promise that the \V'omt'n 'SOr-t'tutinxm- - . . - ““' 4 .
In, iimiion VVould lvt‘ [Jinn reprisl-nla- mm programs for the three {in}: ‘
lion at the lmzuv mm'finga. mm for discuseibnr of noveltiéc iii the SHOP
.\ woman's political party hashes-n “fin“,‘mfiéfid. .9 «omparison or strikl- . _
organized in l\l¢‘ buurnv. Vvilir tlw' oh- in}; "gum-I‘m variations; the standard!- 49 WALL sTREET .
of the interests of women and children
govemmental
consulted tom» tellers as
is always Rehoble.
”The Tea that
\VESTPORT’G. 0. P. “ODTEN
? BALE AT PARTY’S NOMINEE
' Amy Sherwood, However. Cans
firmer? Meeting to Answer
(It
WESTPORT Oct 28'. -—-—The nomina-
tion of. Attorney “flurry Sherwood for
Hephbiknn Representative in the Gen-
eral Assembly, has turned the politics
‘i'n Westiwrt into a turmoil. About so
Republican women met at Mrs.
Schleat’s home, gesterday. agreed to
out Mr. Sherwood, in the coming elec-
tion and to vote for Dr. H. 11.14%
the Democratic: nominee.
Mr. Sherwood. has called a meeting
of the voters of the town for Itfon-
day evening. in the Town Hall. at eight
o'clock; for the'purpose of stating his
cause and to answer any questions
COAL BARGES IN POOR CONDI- _
TION.
poor condition of barges used
£111....nt the coal t .
ports is being emphasized daily with
fresh reports of sinking veT'els.‘ With-j
in the past Week six barges laden with
Coal for Sound ports have sunk while
being moVed. Two sank in Hell Gate.
one in Greenwich. one in Stamford
and one in Norwalk.
Yesterday the tug John Garrett arn
rived with the barge Jessie laden with .
coal for New Haven in a. sinking con—2
dition. After setting three pumps at
work the Garrett set out for New Ha— :
ven. The barge will be unloaded lm—fi
“1‘" “3'0"? mas out to him "‘ maven CANADIANS GO men.
'“ “‘ " " ‘ QU EBEC. Oct. .27 .——In the year
medlately as there is a posibilitsrthat
Tl‘ RKEYS ARE TO BE ending June 30 last. 628 French Carla-l
l
l
she will float even in' h):- damaged
condition provided she is light.
DEARER THIS YEAR diam families. numbering 2.471 per--
lsons, were brought back from the.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. —-—Forebod— United States and repatriated in their:
ings of, high- priced turkeys this {our native province. Quebec according to
are seen in Agricultural Department a report presented to the Legislature.
announcements that ‘désilite a. steady by J E. Perreult. Minister of Coloni-
incnease An the price t turkeys pro- cation. Mines and fisheries. '
vductiori hga zite'adll},S gecreased. The , The. work of repatriation is an ac-
average mice received during the four tivlty» of the provincial government.
months; OiftBDer-toifliri'uary 1915-1916 2A,. officer of file colonization depart~
was 15 cent-‘3 a pound The average merit went from place to place in the
fpricov réceised during a similar period . \ew England States endeavoring to im
Pf 193-“ 31 .waaifi (5912153)“? 90“”‘1- 39‘ duce the French Canadians to return
f
cording t6 'fiie depar ment‘e fifixre‘s. . home.
In 1900 the census figures showed‘ ,.
6 594. 695 turkoVs on farms in the
l] nited States.“ while 'in lilifi‘therc
were onlv 3. 688. 708 and in 192 0 there '
wcrc 'A‘ 27. 028. During the int 31:}
,_yr 0;“ ..
Neal-the Dividing Line.
Robert was anxious to attend W
dergerten with Billy. but he was not
quite four vents old. Oneal 31" he went
S
n
“po‘r' céfi‘bwhfle dilrlng the meezovwsisldl'etl up to the teacher on}; mid:
ill? “HM? M {ummwmfld‘fihafi' "Mensé can?! } €013? {0 oh“; sch0:0!f
(‘9; just on the edge of Your."
4
\ v
(icon use. “They are hard ‘io‘ Rifle? be—
{cause oi VVflnndexing propensitihé ill-1d
. dis'eiise knovrn' its “hhckhémd” to
uhich thcy' are: cam pie rt tit-en-
.KEELERI‘S‘
9 Sound.‘
SHOE. STORE '
“TheAStore That Sam You Monoy”.~
. We Garry
~A Complete Line
‘* wnmsussms
1'
v
difficult to ship me turkeso‘to mute:
and when shipped dresseduthero is a
large amount or' shridka'ge‘ ' .
Hmwx er. also raising of turkeys may
he very profitable occupaiipn. fiherc
n ed and reasonable needou‘l- trpm'
’x‘rwlutorv animals. the .mlpnmneml
American and Gilli-31‘- fila&9t Ninfefs
from all otcr the world will dowel-able
in G olhenhurg. SWeden..tt. the inter-
national Congress of Hunter: Builders
VIQTROLAS
lmuon. so far as possible. or methods. ‘ . >
mums! and i-Iiaeliln‘és:S :wavs any; , _ . , , ‘ . . 7
meani of improving shop conditions: ” ‘, . . , ‘
reductions of costs while assuring m -
printer-a and employers fair wages ond’ ,; , ' FOR THE
profits. and‘o. numbervof‘othe'r equally a; .. ~. , WEEK 0 . .
“ interesting Suoj‘ects.
W;
~ CWS SEN!) mums:
Gendered Milk Ful Wag _
‘ ., T0 rpm NE 1%.“.
" TOKIO'. Oct: 25.-Bealdents of
marching-Spaghetti ,‘ “ ‘ - j
2 Pounds for . .. _;.. .2251:l j
Oyema- meld. a. 33161": dfitfic't' ot'
Tokio. being awetstricken by a series
Syrup- eeg. 10cseller ~
Gutte..:....-.......Sccm
.‘k:
“of deaths a'nm‘ng' the» chop keepers“
to the
:canse or calamities. They were told
that the deaths were caused by the
”spirit" a: a. shake tree “angered by
the cutting down or another gingko
tree in the neighborhood‘WAccordlng
:‘t’o the Elton the male gingko- tree
which was accustomed to meet clam
fiat-inch: the femaletree was cut down
to) make room (or the Monopoly
rBurean- and its “spirit“ in rebellion
avenges imelt upon the shopkeepers
1f the district by causing a series or
‘he deaths among them "
. ,
OHEPEPE
You can cleanly, comfortably
whole house at small cost.
Brings more comfort than any
9 longer because it 5 made bother, consumvs l: A 5...} ‘- - \1
1y regulated.
V Before deciding be sure to <09 an in:
700 International Onepipe Heaters illsml 9.3;.
beven veal-s we Have not had to change n; s. A ; ,. .. (I
Y on have nothing to lose by asking
use an International Oneprpe Heater in p
my be losing a lot of- comfort, contain“. n
j less you inquire! further.
Phone or drop in any time,
1merit plan:
. Remember the name “INTER
means 1119 same as ‘.‘Sterling ’ on xi!
Henry-A. Hegelem, Agent
. ’ HEATING EXPERT
Plumbing .— Heating — Sheet Metal Work
PHONE 473-3
56 WATER ST.
With the return of Fall come cold mornings am. ,
c'old cnouxrh to need a continuous fire——vet sn 1”,... m;
as to endanger hea'il II. By having us “N H
lllTERlHTlOl‘lAI.
rhfili 12$ {Elli-ll? 0111‘ i:‘;v;\1‘
HEATER
and llt’le Illz‘és: ‘y 1.1; .'
other 13.1w: 9 :EE‘,
.\-'.Tll t\.‘ll.
V'l‘l. a glidl‘dlllcc
.
m;
SO. NOEWM I
__ TIN s
_._.-:..s 3.3.. “it/23x yam exoczx.
IN
Ig-Illxll}, >
w-.’~L—~4 «- .‘ ..I...‘
.., : EMMA“; . .. Aw-r .
Hershfleld
Motor
Transportatlon Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Nomad?
LONG DISTANCE
to W
TRUCKING
MonastYuthu-mmdm
pertation; Padded Van: for Mrs-a Work
Liam Oflee, 28 Concord St. 80. Norwslk, Phone '34
‘ 50' York m 201 WIS 30th., Phone Chelsea 305‘
FQRSEST; MILLS KNIT
Vic have Vests and Tights for worn
neuter grade in. a mixture of mercerized war.c ed and (‘0‘ 0D 4-?
nlhe medium weig‘lit cotton and heavv
in medium weight cotton. 36 to 44
UR" DERW EAR.
en in put. ( 51‘}: ..nd sect :zu:
fleece lined cotton. 36 u - :
\‘ omen 3 Union Suits come in 1.1m Le. ized worsied and cotton ... '
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
“’9 ~nerve Children‘s
hcan cotton. «1 to 14’» years.
Children's Union Suits. in heavy fleece lined cotton. a to
Nest; and Pants in worsted and co
1:: :1 :inT
‘2‘ \v. “'
three mews tiny,
' , oi
"'jnieajoosho” ‘ wateyoar
7 .onandtlmth’esto’
1,006 meals ayear, you 3‘4“} l
working 53378 St 39‘" NW l
time over an old stove ill“
be coaxed to do its W17“
time“ " : ghscafld your old range 1""? ..u l
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler