for unvaryi
Oreatest Mar
Distinction.
I
has given Matchless Quality for 31 yogi-2.
So Delicious ouogi Just Try It.
L “I”?
”41 9-;
tend this meeting. whether they enter-
tain the same opinion with speakers
or no. as we are seldom aflorded such
an opportunity to hear good, plain
speakers. l
mu TOWN HALL Poniii
KEEPINO, THURSDAY EVENe
INC-‘1, NOV. 2ND. ‘
_._-—-3 j.
Every one who enjoys listening: tq
load speaking should not fail to 201 to
Wilton Town Hall Thursday evening,
Nev. 211.7:30 p m and hear thésq;
eloquent speakers Archibald McNeiS"
and W. R. Palmer who are noted ion; \VASHING'I‘ON Oct. 31 —-—A marked
their fine control 'Of the Engl‘shfiincrease since 1914 in the number of
Language and convincing manner. fin
. American firms and persons doing
“Nah they explain the ‘0'?" problems business in China. is shown by a. tabu‘
facing the public at large at this time.
lation received by the Department of
SW. K. J. Hubbell candidate for State Commerce from reliable sources in
Senator. one. or \Vilton's 3.111s whom Shanghai In 1914 there were 136
the and other towns are proud of. American firms and 4365 American
‘Ivith others of note “ill tnukv :1 text
citizens last year.
:11er remarks. it will do one and
British. Japanese and Russian trad-
I" 80011 and pesithely no harm to ot- ers still greatly outnumber American. ,
mp“.
t;
)IORE AMERICAN FIRMS
ARE IN CHINA
.— af...“ _ 4
‘ By Thornton W. Bin gees
Don't giro up until you're bentln,
Nor count (1 chicken yours till eaten.
——Reddy Fox.
@—
Fnrmrr Brown's: lloy understil'od‘
just what he had seen :1'; he pooped
out in the moonlight from tho dm‘k-
ness of the lmrn. lie km“ thut the‘
barking of Roddy lox buck of thel
barn had heir: to draw. ilowser the
Hound awnv. llo kncuv that Mrs. 1’
Remix. hml l1eenl.i1li11;, in the Black
Shadows 1! mi} 1 1 "o to tlio. lmx where:
W her young son “as :1 prisoner the in-.
stunt Lion-s: r 11 i5 nut of the way. He;
‘ knew that the {at hen which she hnd » 1
brought must lnvr- been caught 3 .
long distance away. He understbn
by her actions how puzzled and (“5“
tn‘sscd she was when sho-lountlthere '
was. no longer an entrance to rim;
box. ll hen at last the return of Bow»
oer forced her to lcaw and she
dragged that fat hcn close to the (loci
in that; box Farmer Brown's Boy knew
that she was leaving it there in the,
hope that somehow that young Fox‘
3 declines
would be able to get it. , 51.11. , _
Farmer BrownsBox got up, yawnear That fat hen is gone! h. on:
and atmtcd for the house. it was claimed to himself
very in: e in the night and he longed,
for his bed. But in l1 it! taken buttn
’ few steps when he changed his mind. “Hide" he knew. .
lie just. had to know 11' Mother ox gone!’ he exclaimed to himself "395.
had real" given up hope of so ”3' sir, there is no fat hen there! Imus!
the young Fox lie just had to kiow have 318 *- longer than I thought for
if mother 10w would be “,6“: . and M0 or Fox must have come back
enough to lead her to risk a seam i and taken that hon owny.’
visit that night. So he settled him- But just then he heai'd Roddy Fox
Belt in patience and w: 1nd i bark again back of the burn and saw
11 was just about an hour 11m: in i Bowser the Hound hum around
he heard Redd, Fox barl. behind: eathcre as before- Then he saw Mrs.
barn again, and Bowsei started‘. oiRHldl' appear from around back of
chose him away. as before, Again , the box. At the place where that fat
It“ Reddy did her best to find sowea hm had been she ytcpped abruptly
‘wny of getting into that box andlBNd Farmer Browns BOY could tell
worked with all her might until “he just by the looks of her that she was
heard Bowser returning As before, oust t... much surprised at the disap-
' she left the fat hen clone to the little penance 01' that flit hen as he had
- door a,“ closed the entrance. been. She began to run all about
“That fat hen will make good eat-1W“ her nose to the ground trying
In ” thought Fsrmer Browns 13% .1to find the scent of any one who
"11531911 1 go into the house 1 will take Id have been there to take that fat
It a! on; with me. “C will have 'it he}? “W333 ,
routed to. -morrow There is “91% She doesnt know any more about
“That fat hen is
of other food for that young I: .. than I dol" exclaimed Farmer
I’ll wnit a. little while longer, just NW" '5 Boy to himself. “Now what
use if his mother will come bag inld have become of that hen? It
min,” couldn’t have come to life and walked
Nov,Far1-ner Browns Boy had ale ofx‘ and there was no way for that
flout intentions in the world. .3 3:01:11 Fox to get it inside the box. It
, didnt mean to close his eyes, but t was t mm. and now it isn‘t. The dis-
mo long past his bedtime and in “Pma'fi'cP 0‘ th:.. he“ ’5 a mystery.
lune of himself he began to nod Hls lies. 5.1-, it is a mystery. And if I
know anything about it, that Fox out
there is just as much mystified as I
am It is too much for me. ” '
(Copyright, 1922. by 'l'. W. Bursts“)
‘ 'oyen would close for a few minute‘k,
, *tnd then with a jerk he would uwnkdn
‘ end hurriedl look over to that box..
‘ 011 one 0 these occasion: he be-
_ name dimly aware that somethizk
woo ruining: At. first he couldn't The next story: “Farmer Brown’s
‘ think what it was. Then :11 of :3 Boy Learns Where the_Fet Hen Went."
, . 1 . .
-mi
FOREST MILLS m UNDERWEAR.
W to have Vests and Tights torgvlimen in pure silk” and wool and
.Another grade in a mixture of d worsted and cotton, also
in the medium weight cotton an heavy fleece lined cotton. 36 to 44.
anen' 5 Union Suits come in memorized worsted and cotton and
’in medium weight cotton. 36 t¢~ng
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR.
We have Children's Vests chi-Fonts in worsted and cotton, and
_, in heavy cotton. 4 to 10 years. ' ‘
Children' a Union Suits, in hesvy fleece lined cotton.
. -dldi ‘n—augnv
E
4 to 12 years.
J. I. Mallette‘
vol Washinzton St. South Norwalk
llots 118 the
.
. .llt‘.
1 1'1. i‘r:1lnmi from
‘_ MOTOR nmvrzx I
Commercial relations MbetWeen Mui-
can Government and all persons red-
dent in State of New York. are sno-
of
nded under specific instructions
gereddent Obregon to Mexican De‘
artment of Interior.
p Premier Mussolini promises that
Italy shall ham 3. real government
and declares foreign policy not to be
all friend] nations
Lord Hit-dingo resign-I as British
Alumna: to France. and unoirido!
report is that his successor may be
Sir George Grahame. now British Arn-
beheadin- to Belgium.
United States! Near East communi-
cation made public in Paris by Am-
basfidor Herrick. looks to protection
of churches and schools. seeks to
safeguard minorities and guarantee
freedom of straits and trade.
Death in London of Father
nard Vaughan, one of most
.Jesuit priests in the world.
Members of reparation commission
decline to reveal their plans as they
gather in Berlin, but attempt to stab-
ilize the mark will come first.
Secretary Hughes in speech at Bos-
ton asserts that United States refuses
to dictate to Europe, but will help her
and declares that President Harding's
policy will not fetter American inde—
Ber—
noted
pendenee.
Lieut. Thomas V. Hynes and Ser-
geant Ross L. Uwens. l'. 8. Army
aviators, are killed in collision of air-
plane at Honolulu.
l'nitod States follows action of
Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan
in abandoning: ctntrol ol‘ the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
Secretary of Labor "James J. Davis
dons overalls and does his “trick" as
heater-fit rolls in a Seattle, steel plant.
Vice-President Coolidge at rally in
Cincinnati urges voters; tr.) stand by the
president in next Tuesday's eketions.‘
\Vomen and men lmttle desperately
to escape death in Brooklyn factory
tire; one killed and three may (lie.
Mrs. Gibson's story of Hull murder
leads to criticism. but Prosecutor Mott
to comment, on attacks
agiuiist her velocity.
Mrs. Catharine Rosier tells jury in
Philadelphia why she shot and killed.
stenographeré
her husband and his
Mildred Reckitt.
' one of adventure. but friendship for ,
New York Gient lmy Jack l‘sentiey.
slur pitcher and first baseman.
Baltimore interests for “substantial
sum of money and some players.
we
I MISTAKE IN PRINTING LOSFS
COIIX‘TY TO III'IPL'BIJE‘AN S
ISLAA’D POND. Vermont. Oct. 31.“
from -
2.....-0...‘ -wc ....-...
Vermont politicians are still discussing .
an incident of the recent
when the discovery of a ballot «‘Irror
_enabled_u hand picked sluice for which
'20 votes were cast to detracthe"
,_
only
primary ‘
Republican. candidate: warned on the ?
oflicial ticket
cers.
An attornm in this filing:
the home of Coma-1531111111
llnle. made note of the
stunt of twins; printed on separate bal-
for Essex County
:1 joint ballot.
and some
voting. drew up :1
ticket of Republican candidates, none
of who-so names appeared on the otli~
cinl ballot.
ing place and the
the attention of the
to the error and convinced them. 1111
ter looking up the wording of the law.
that the 111111.11 was new. legal.
in two. Shortly before the polls closed
the slitting process was completed
!and on the 141111“an half the lit-
tormy and. his friends “rote in the
names of their c.111didates. “’hen tin
'OUS were counted it was found that
70 had been cast for this ticket and
one for the regular slate. and the clear-
tion officials. declared that these were
the only legal Republican lobes cast
in the county. '
STEAMER
ORDERED m: xnw 2.311me
GLASGO‘V. Oct. 31.——An order has
- been placed by a New Zenland steam-
ship company f-m what “ill be the
largest motor 11111911 steadier afloat.
She will 11131114121100 tons, will he
_ 600 feet long “ithn a mam of 72 feet.
totalling
and will 1131 0 oil
12.000 horse— —power.
115w 101113 111-11
11111111 11111
Dniggist Say, Ladies Are Using
Recipe of $1320 Tea and
Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns grin. dull and
lifeless. is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture 0! Sage Tea and 81.11:
engines
tiful. and thousands or women and
beantitul duck linde- at finitvrhleh is
1!
‘ l=
1 e New Victor Records :
For Now ember wmnemmrmu
Hamilton Shop
STE“! Openxvuylvunngnntilfir‘l.
L‘m— while taking one man.
recipe.
Nowadays we tot this 13mm mlx- i
ture improyo’d by the addition or other .
1113mm by mm; at «any drug
”wartime! “meSageand«;
sulphur Comma.” which dukens " '
the Wrm naturally; so evenly. that ._
nobody can monthly tell it has been
applied. you .1me a. sponge or
,e'bruahwlfih it and draw this
time. Bymtumgtneaay
SSbutwhatdelightstha
W i
ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides bee
Sickening. the .hnt'rnfier a few appli-
concomitant) brings backfire glans
d lustre and given it” Wee
which is;
l'ortcr li'. "
fact that in-f
phur to keep her lack: M and beans .
aoatuacfiveunonlytméola-fim'
offi- '
law requires. Cue l'lepubll-‘
1 can and Democratic county tickets :1
3 pearrd on
p- .f
At a hastily'
‘sunxmoned conference late in the day.
of his friends who had:
They then went to a vat-Z
attorney culledii‘m';
a' Republican ballot. ‘Vhen he was ‘
given one of the Joint ballots. he called 5
election officials: :
It Wus agreed that the ballot he cut
1 .
9M
Her Black Silk Dress
5“ in every ‘woman’ s wardrobe at least one or two. One for plain utility
Wear, another more elaborate for- dreSs occasions:
..~ in theSalkSection there is always a complete assortment of Black Silks,
butjust now in the height of the fall season it seems the assortment is unus-
uafiy satisfactory and very prominent are crepcs.
Canton Crepe,
Charmeuse, ‘
Duvetyn Satin,
Flat Crepe,
Balkan Crepe,
Satin Crepe, '
Sam Bulkon, —
All Silks listed come 40 inches nude.
Crepe de Chine, three grades
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 at yard.
' $3.50 and $4.50 a yard.
$2.35 End $3.00 a yard.
.Brocaded Roshanera' Crepe, $4.50 '11, yard.
Crepe gashrnere,
"We invite ever)
one to the ex,
' hibit of Brass
‘ Pieces Fer
the home
> w, M “e Fenders
" ' , and Sets of Poker
with
small stands 10 111111.
Kettles, long, handled.
Roasting Boxes mi
,Toésters.
The Door Knockers
are interesting.
The Woks
are in many design
and all useful.
There are Jardin-
$600 a yard.
$5.00 a yard.
$4.50: M
i .50 a ”d. m, Letter BOXES,
:50 a y d Lanthorns and 8121112
' _ y" '. Brass Boxes.
54-50,“ 'md- it is time to pick 1::
$3.50 a yard; gifts for individuals. A
In ”the 132"
Third floor. %
For These Cool Days
When a. Neglige is Required
Let like of Soft Albatross, an adOmble fabric
for Such uses.
Very dainty robes in pink, blue and lavender,
lined with Japanese silk and finished at the edges
with silk scallops. Edged with Vaienciennes lace.
' 111510.00
French Flannel Robes in pink, blue or laven-
der, heavier than albatross.
$12.50
Short Seoques, shell pink, pale blue and orchid
trimmed with Valenciennes.
$6.75 .
Lingerie Section.
. 7- , Second floor.
‘. ».
Men's. Gloves for ~Wir1ter
Lined and unlined, an extensive assortment.
Ask‘to see the new Cape Gloves the MOChas and
Reindeer skins, manufactured especially for the
~ Read House. ,
Mocha, lined, ‘
Havana brown,
Reindeer, lined,
and of superior quality.
$5.00
:1 pqir-
-"l’
Much“ and Cope Gloves, unlined, $3. 50 and $4. 50 ,
Dent’ s Gloves,
Men‘s «Wear Section
Main ‘floor. front.
1
. toricel table of Mt.
Colonial Wing Chairs and Rockers
An inviting and comfortable chair with 1
u or’. of 1111:: me. hogany finish and covering 01. 1.
dure tapestry 01' velour over spring seat and uphel-
stared back. ' ’
$33.00
The Martha Washington Table
illustrated above, is :1 t1 pica] model of this his-
Vernon. The interior as well
as the exterior is of fine mahogm) .nd the 001511 1.5
of the very best.
' ' $22.50 v
. ” . » Fourth floor,
anemone
W119?
, Antics and Boots for wet weather
_ nights and mornings._ ~
men who value that; even color, that .'
Now Is T ' e
\nv.’ while the wear. her is pleaxant, prepare for those cold,
1‘11i11v,snowy dzws of Winter.
5 on will find here not only the Wanted styles hut the
quality that at“ ay’s prom so satisfyinw. —
\ Shoes for service—Out of doors and indoors. Rnhbers
Warm slippers for cold
mod
8.0 150me
mwm‘um‘wad’v mm .v .
’ .
In Lei-go
- Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily ServiceBetween New York &, Norwalk'
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
may”... mtnflmoiw"
MEMmerrm-nfinnwm
:1 w 950:. 25 Concord St» So; Roi-walk, l’hOllC 28
sauvmmm'wammmmwfl
\ 1
‘ , 7W9 are pupa-ed to take 2006 care of you on all the fol-owl f
1 . .
1 .
mm 001.13 WEATHER. W03?
winter needs .
Norwalk Chronicler