cdrb! the embrtlot
or Georfin. the first man Senator.
to obtain a sent in the Senate for a
on. _
for this up to.the point ,
unanimous consent.to it, Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge and 3
well. it was understood. being (flavored
to grant Hrs. Feltonthefiitinetion by
this procedure. At the same
however. they were said to agree that
since Senator-elect George’s election
on Nov. 7. file had no legal right \0 be
seated. and that a single objection on
‘ theiioor probably would bar her.
' ' dent Hal-ding for consideration”: Although on hand for the extra. us-
" .Administration Ship Subsidy blli.‘slon. Mr. George mid he would not
'mwhich he is expected to address claim his-eat in the Senate until 10--
, Joint union tomorrow. morrow in order to give Mrs. Fallon
n'ooth Senate and House, the gavel first an opportunity to claim the right
, , ‘ x the new session dropped a to take the oath of office. ,
,Jfi' minutes after 12 o’clock and then 0n the House side, the presence of
in :both chambers there followed the Mrs. Winitred Huck. elected as nep-
mol iormnlitiesr which attend the resentative-at-Large from Illinois to
WW‘ over 3 new D389 in Congress succeed her father, the late Represen-
. this your. The program on both sides' tattve William E; Mason, to be sworn
”in so arranged as to permit ad- in. made certain an increase to two in
vllllrrnu'ient after th‘ese ceremonies un-‘the women membership of that body.
“1 tomorrow, as a. mark of respecttor Seven others elected to fill vacancies
the late Senator Watson or Georgia. in the House. also were to take the
m the late Representative Nolan or oath 'of office. while the Senate was to
Marnie. receive a new member today in Thom-
, “The Senate was in session only thir- as F. Bayard. Democrat. of Delaware.
“in minutes. adjoulning without giv. .Another matter awaitedin the Sen-
‘38' an ODDOrtllnlty to Mrs. \V.’ H; Fol-late today of more than the usual rou—
’ m of 930mm. or any other new Sen- tine interest on the opening lay was
sunsmvniu
Moron. Nov. 20.——Congress
- ved ate noon today for the spe-
so‘oslon of two weeks called by
:
fish" to take the oath of office. in the reading of the ”Signaflon 0f
3 In the Hem the busing” of getting Senator Truman H. Newbem' o! Mich-
“der way after the recess took con- 183“. announcement of which I was
_ mmbly more time. but the leaders: made here last night in the publication
roster-red any actual consideration of;0f his letter of resignation to Govern-
.3». Mutton until after the President's 01‘ GPOPShECk under date 0‘ N0“ 1g' a
,1 ., “address tomorrow. There “7““ 1h.) 115-, copy of which was forwarded to Vice-
. 15.; first day harvest of new bills and President Coolidge to be read into the
,‘mmtions, all of which 1.‘:rom1:otly,sel'fllte record.
great to committee. and the opening,
union was attended also by the usual ‘
my outburst of welcome by the gal- Ert
”juries to. new and returning members. , OWa on
‘ Just before the Senate convened. in, , .
$.11”. huobub of congratulations andi' '—""""—"' >
3 aidsléukings. more was applause; Another subscription (1:1th is being
'x .. Del: epator'ek‘Ct Bayard. Dcmocmt. planned for Friday evening, December
,y ,. figgg‘ entered the chamber. Thore,lsl. to be held at the llowayton Hose
" ‘W‘AEHIISGMWQ for Sen itor Lodge. Company hall. The last dance was so
advent T01\.l\.ov. 20.—f\Vlth the successful and the young people who
ma“ ng iOi' the filth Congress in attended Were so pressing in their re.
. adept 3:8? 0" at noon toda); one prc- mlcst for another dance. that those in
. in a cast in Almerican history is charge decided to hold another.
3. t 3:11. While it remained to he dc-I
. 1:1;mdnled on the Senate floor whether, people who are contributing fancy
. e e;¥r:::l;.i0:co alrlwllhcr smashed. articles or aprons for the bazaar to be
In t‘ . on H by I’rcsi-luni . - A
liarding primlrilv to C . held at the Ronayton Hose Company
. . , . 0.lsi -
'2' ministration Ship Sulmidvd‘brilihe A'ilh h?” on the afternoon and evening of
3. the regular sessio t ~ . - V” . Friday the 241?), are requested to
ntely after luau": '1’ foi'g‘adinmvll- have them in ‘rcadiness for the col—
. , l . ‘l‘,' ,I '
«tour lesslons for this CogérogshliOE lcctors on Thursday afternoon. “‘th
Binding the special . .» ' . . '1‘ they will be called for. All those
11”“, 192] no Cohgreisslif? “do“ contributing home made cukz- are also
0 g l ‘n v - . . - ‘
having had more th on H” to have them in rcnvilncss for the col-
} . , 3“ t1"”90- “Dd it lvctors by Pride. 2‘ o
'_ ‘33! have the lurthcr distinction of 0 fit ‘0 n.
becludlng the first woman member to Omen” “v n .v . .
seated in the i'. S. Senate q t in. . or- t.(’(l€ki as follows on
« ~ . 3 rr :1 ' . *3 -‘
With neither House planning to gel, ing .0; 53:1?" fig?" M the m.“ "1“.“
down to work until align“ the l’l‘csi icaglo f nit}? :' Rorganizl-d Junior
. . .. , »- - . ' I o e -. - .
dents Jomt susxon address tomorrochhumh- 1: gm . 0“ 1’50“ M. E.
the Senate. an” the usual openirg .3 . re. «ht, Chamotte Minor;
day formalities. being Dn-purcd‘ to ad- ritlfi-‘iwiltlp'm. Shirley lion-man; SOC-
Journvom of resent-ct to the late <9‘l'-- p: ijslnothl‘tnilfiml 1:100'1‘300‘1; ironsur-
10" “8‘80" 0' George, and the Home ‘ .. “‘u t " rouowmg the mm."
, out Of n-spcct to Rl‘prey‘lltailvn \‘r unflirt'llé'fillnif‘ills were scrvml and a
_ iznfcpullllmm. California. L ‘ ' '0‘ al limo ”MOM-"l- 'l‘lic next mcct-
e a)"; "1:: - .
l It'durc “as ( hull, (womb at 3:15 o'clock at the
mlv‘rmlin in; will hl‘ hr-lal on Friday afternoon
church.
m'warem' ”
The way'appeared to be clear:
of securizw :
Senate leaders as“
time, ,
._.
By Thornton,
Rich is In who dothmldg: ‘1
W" Buses .
Friesdshc‘p‘that @th - ‘ .
-
__..——-———-—
A sadly frightened and .veryrhungr! 3
' ' the
young Fox lay beside a’log in
Green Forest. With all his-might he
wished that he had not run away
from Farmer Brown’s barnyard. where
be had been a prisoner.
' h d nst that, strange
22:11: Ijt bod been better. for better.
to be a risoner there than, a. prisoner
in the teen Forest. and this is Just
what the onn Fox was.
oner in Finns: Brown's barnyard he
had bod lenty to eat and the best
of care. 3a a prisoner in the Green
Forest he was likely
struggled to free
uttmsy
death. ‘ .
All night lie-bad
himself, but in vain.
l in a crack in an old log that,_d0
3318: he would. he couldn't-got it free.
So when mornin came he was in (ice
spair and comp etoly tired out. He
was so tired cat and discounted .
he. hardly noticed the rocket which
Sammy Joy and Blacky the Crow and
Bed Squirrel were not.
in . As soon as it was lightenougih
all three had hurried over to see
he was still there, end when they had
found that he was had started in to
try to tor vby shrieking at
him and inzhis‘nsms and melt~
in fun oibiin. .
glut nine morning Formu- Brown s
Boy hnd‘eates'lsn early buckle
hurried through his work sud sto
out again to look for that young Fox.
He headed straight for the Green
Forest. for the a temp n before he
h * the Old
lth‘e voices’of Blacky
the Crow and Sammy Joy carried a"
long distance. Even before he reached
the edge of the Green Forest Former
Brown's Boy heard them. Be paused
for a moment to listen. He‘kncwby
the sound that. those two stamps.
were greatly excited over somsth‘
His face brightened. "Perhaps those
rascals have found: the young Fox,"
said he to himself. . “I can tell by the
sound 0! theiryoloes that they have.
found something unusual. I'll go over
there and see what it is." " "
So with Bowser the Hound trott
ting at his heels. Fan-oer Brown‘s
Boy headed str'bixht for the place
where those voices were coming from.
The nearer he got the louder those
voices became. Then he heard the
voice of Chatter-er the Red Squirrel
and it sounded as it bogwue as ex-
Sited a}; Biscky tine Crow and Sammy
“Y- e urfie . I n. ew in
his heart. , “ “'6‘“? 3’
Blaeky the-crow who the first one
Pasture.
7—7
Yess "rr he ‘
M s pris— .
torus-re to~ ‘
That chain .
which held him had wedged so tight- '
that '
1‘ filled the been?“ the
--Gld . Mother
. ;} r
/ “." ’{I ”file; ‘
f‘c‘cw. cow, all...) Here come:
If???" 3W” 3"”
than ever. “Cow. our out! Here.
comes Former Brown’s boy!"
Now. once such news would have
con; Fox with
ieor. Probably that s whit Black)
the Crow thought it would do this
time. But in! we. No, sir,‘it didn’t.
instead it filled the you Foxlwith
oy. You see. he knew at Farmer.
rown’s Boy was} friend. Kc knew
.it probably would mean that he would
have to heck as o sonar in
Farmer '5 burn a {but that
would be hotter, a t wound-time
better. than he‘ s grisonerjn, the-r
Green lies-est; t e u ox.
eagerly. . , , _
reuntlyvbe heardiootstepo. Then
he our Partner Iran’- M‘slowly
that.“
thorny . , ami-
Yes. lit. he did. not.“
. whirled.
him and hurried'over whim.
"You podriittlo ”mean 5" exclflmed
Former Brown’i Boyce: be saw. how
the young I" .
“You poor ii a rpm-ll , 73 .wonder
how ,long youhsvebeen a, glimmer.
ere.
Then he went to work to it the
chain free from the loz,‘whilé on»:
the Hound looked» on. wagging hft‘
tail. When th‘e‘- chIln’ was. too: he
picked the one; For up in his arms-
and starte for home, while Block,
the Crow and Sammy, Jay hurried to
tell all the other little people of the
Green Forest what had happened.
(Column. 192:. by 'r. wins-tin)
to discover Farmer Brown's Boy.
“Camcsw, cowl" he shriekcd louder
Piggly Wiggly Fairfield, Inc, operating
the checking counters.
1.8atm'dayofthisweek. -
pinion
You Win “he expected tomake chases W 7
to see the first Hmfiggly “1.13:3?storejo» 8 want your
h'
6 Want Your
, l.
.c,
5'?’
'.l:,1 u
tum-m
-- . theGreémiéhT'éfidstanaf rdPi 1.. ' w' ' 3 l
ml] open a store in South Nurwalk and another in Norwalk. f A ' .0 _* ' gg 3’,ngng ”0.2% ,
o o o I o l ”r: 1;. ’ I '2 h ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘
This announcementis appearing In both Norwalk mwsgbmsgg this week.
Where the first storewfilibeopened will‘dependu‘ - ' -1 ' ‘- 0 ‘ " U
- . , , . . pmthecxprossedmshoftheNor 'alk b- » s
he. The Piggly Wiggly Idea. is to give the public what it wants,” far as it candwso comically“ _ 3 pa 3
Week “inspect $6“er cmym.“ yougo out: lexphe 3-“er lday or Saturday Of. this 3
..
. Wadailrdfyoa meal: been insideofaPiggly w 1 gm . “ll 7 g ,
of merchandmng ‘~ that willwen repay fl,“ fo: the trip. 8'3 Y ”Jill!“ seea modernmefliod 3 3,
"We hope to have a representative expression of Norwalk 09m...“ foul .Tl'i'nrsda‘: y’m . 5:
' ‘ lite-one of themennt 7‘3
op" . .3 as “when youwofihke :
The nertstoryv : “The Proof. of True
Frhndehmf’. _, .- . . _, '«
K M56! G'eorsia“‘waited in ms
chamber today to learn whether Sen--
’ chamber. tliershyeareold “stand .old '
pricked anhis our; in listened 3
sppmhinggzd habitual; any. and_ .
Of course. Former Brown’s oy heard fl. .
1-3.»th u. prisoner. ,
weemTON, "no... ’2o.—~Mrs. w.
torso hour: and a halt in thef,3énate, ., .
ate leaders-would permit her to take .
her seat as theY first woman Senator.
in view of the recentelection of Wal-
ter F. George” he; succeSsjon ‘ After -'
;; 'rnuch scrawmntot'heads over” the‘
problem, the Senate managersdecidedi’
to let a decision await until tomorrow.
"-Froxngs. place in the rear-rot the .
seats on the Democratic side of the. .. -
woman of Georgia" peered through:
,her spectacles upon the opening tor-i
”mantles or the. special sessiom'and;
then. without a mention oi! her namef
having gone into the Senate record.
saw an adjournment taken until toe
,morrow as a mark of respect for the
late Senator Watson. to ,whose place
she had been appointed by Governor
Hardwick.
Several times during her vigil in the . ‘ .
Senate chamber. Mrs. Feiton was J," ’
~ 'cheered‘frotmthe gallery. There was .
An demonstration half an .hour beam-o
the Senate. convened when meme: Benn
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia. escorted
her down the center ‘iisle 'to the vicc- '
president'sroom and introduced her to
Oh, Children!
later; whén on the arm of "Senator
Harris of Georgia. Mm. Felt'on' again.
passed up the center aisle and was '
shown to the desk of an absent Sena- ‘ ,
" itbrnlong Senator Harris. ., , t , -
«~ inopresentatlvesof a. warmer of out. .
{rage organizationsweaxing the re-
spective colors of their associations
were present and led in the cheering
Which broke out once again when Sen-
ator Lodge of Massachusetts. the Re.
'publican leader. went-orer and shook
Stores and Dishes,
1.] T ‘ ‘ you are reading this.
’A committee of women representing
‘ a’lo’csl Democratic organisation, pre-
sented hire. Feitonr with a. bouquet of
1‘ large roses just before the Senate
contented. ' ‘ '
”W
. ”AIMS TEXTILE -
mum VENIllill
Although it. was stated that the
strike. which was called nyear ago :
Thanksgiving Day, has been settled,
and that the former strikers had rc-
Bay Seal Coats
Four models made from number
fthe‘ "wearer, 7
' Plain Seal, 40 inches,
Beaver collar and cuffs, 40 inches,
Skunk Collar and cuffs,
Raccoon Coats, extra fine dark
’rich strips.
I
, ~"»a-.E - as... .-
1 "‘1‘
‘O',“
I‘r
y-
5‘
’v-Vklvn.“” :J\
‘ . ‘hoimce‘d‘ r,
turned to work. it was stated today to .
in Sentinel reporter by David H. Rob—l coats Of- GenOl‘a
ins. labor organizer for the Cloak- ,
ggakem' Union. that the matter of the i and Marveiio
strike called against the East Some. k
factory of Louis Greenberg .5; Bro. .
company was not a dead issue. and ‘
that active work would be taken up
again. probably to start this week.
i Mr. Robbins stated that the Cloak-l
makers‘ Union is to keep on after
these factories where immr trauma?
4
ihad developed and where no amicable,
l
$150.00
minnows
' lstimulatiug and
settlement had been made of the ditfi- ““5
cuities. _
. Anumber of the workers at tween-
{bet-it’s walked ‘out last fallen Thanks-
giving Day. and for/some little time;
T”‘the matter or the strike was headline ,
“ inewsfl‘or the, papers Then interest
seemed to simmer down. when some; “
»-0f the workers who had» joined the: The Hillside school and its friends
, 7 union went back to work. While other: ' were again fortunate over this wee
vgwho had been. ion and- joined the 'end in the number ‘Of worth—while'
union. , ‘ . levents which took place there. ‘
Considerable trouble arose from the i On Friday evening there were class
picketing or the history'sand a number_ parties. One; given by the seniors to
of arrests wore made from the actions {heir sister class. the sophomores. in—
01 both strikemsnd “the-Pg» iclu'ded a supper in the gymnasium and
Charges and counter-charges were a visit to the Regent theatre after-
V'rife during: .the- first six. or eight wards. The other party was given by
months. otathe strike. anddhen the _ the juniors to the freshmen and took
Zmatter quieted down. when the labor the form of a Cobweb party in the-
‘ Cobweb party f01.-
ample ore-re, called to other parts ot‘mmesmad witna- 3
V L ‘5 ‘ , ' 7 The classes and their guests
e faculty had}. most enjoy:-
I
‘Ihcm
! is to lac-“1125'
< 3
,the'coun'try. . - y 7 'iilowing.
: l ‘A numb-ere: those who-had been won; th
soot from the shop; and who ‘atlnkept able‘me.
Ethel: confidence here. went in work for, _ Saturday 3
the Greenberg people. and it was an— fortunate m_hav1ng the opportunny to
‘t at: ‘thestrike‘ has ended. hem-"a sons recital c1 exceptions:
Wedwvorki‘; merit when‘a program of very beauti—
TV “ tut music was staged under her
to new. maiden name or Lois Long. and is to
lisfit' give enlarge recital in the Term Hail.
evening the school was
more in
; and that all former
xxx-gnaw pentagon-lent
nouncement of
Ingram . ' ‘ puts s’ditierent 3
” er. sand local people: are or: New York' 'city Monday night.
H aerobic ’ interest December"11'. H‘er program on Satur- . # r: 'HS
activitieioi'the day-evening at‘ Hillside was the glue '"VEST'GAT‘NG OBFOF‘PV “if: ,,3‘ '
lent." I " ichsho will use at the Town Hall infqfinv,‘ Hgff‘,“ (.23., (p5
2" ,andrinci'nded a. large number-"of songs vestlsation .mo 1.: r. .3 ,, d' “,3
2mm margarine musical ability or ‘18.“? agO- 0f cur-“w“ 1" j ,. 3.,
"ans'eruscfne are groupinchided 937134359“ hmthersv i”? “"“".‘.h.._
' mm rr'om Hemex‘the s'econd‘ “rely dimmed i043?" "of" t}:
was“ ‘lgroup'~»bteermsn ‘7song's. the quent'suicide 0‘5 Eu” J‘ “'1‘" “,m
lumen French songs and the fourth “mm” 6‘7“? 9mm 7“ “"?"“LL..;T.,
{arm ‘m’ m gs. "rfie‘ lovelin‘ eel. of £3,113“? Jghejtliihfioc, "....;"§C.{a:-'
Hrs. ’leer’sxvioiee eir‘ceédedcven the inner ‘: ‘ ‘, ‘f "; mg, .5;
l new 139,. that no clear fmgerpr.L “I“
' ‘ “will!!! appreciated by
'amfienoe.
Santa Claus has Opened His Pack ‘r
“MA GoodShere 0th in Our Toy Departmenf
irekins, all perfectly matched to give sail
. acceded in making his
to read. more of th-‘- ‘31....
. mentioned.
' During the cut-y r7 --
‘will be concentratl: A.
k- ; preparations for 1: »
3tion of plays xvi; "
its department :2.
year. three 1‘? . .-
Lbc v, r- ~ »
\Vorkshop. 'i‘.
Bu
1'. new 20, 1922.
Read c
'[stafilzlrfied 1651
Mr. Coolidge. (The- galleries. filled , (:0
mosiTy with women. applauded. ‘ l me and See!
,The faged Georgia woman stoppedi ' ’
just: be ore the chair of the presiding‘ r — . .
emcer. turned and renew a. 31:15:: to Kilt ONES. Mechanical Toys
those who had greetedher as the first , F f ‘ ’
woman ever to be appointed to the PM Wagorls and Carts
Senate. ' ‘ , . ’
Another outburst .0: cheering echoed yew, Scooters, ’
through the chamber a.“ few .minutes Railroad Train: is
, ’ BOG ’
Games, etc.
And more to come by the time
"I"?
=’ (”l
fBl’ing your fathers and mothers, your aunts mil
uncles or big brothers and sisic‘rs. 4'
15,—"
Baa-3504. '
one s: eclcd
sfactzcn lo
$250.00
$235.00
$295.00
With collars of natural beaver or squirrel.
in taupe, dark blue, brown and black.
Sec-(22.2
and John Gzalswcn} _-.c
Noyes and Rupert Brock-z: as .-
His 1‘".
enlightl
lbtl'.
.1-
Cod and its fish-1‘ -‘- 3 "
give a sca>play “T‘su =
and the juniors give a ‘ .3
Pills in a. Bottle."
sold for these plays or?
will be devoted to I!»
the stage for further (any
‘l'he results attained in ;.
by the girls under ll?
ship of Mrs. Helen Wei: "
the present
plays themselves are suli‘z- ;. "
and interesting to promisr ..~-.
ifpleasant and delightful (‘u -. :
pin)“:
these
found in the advertising cclx. . »
found on the bloodszeimni up
in the Davis shack.
._—.——-—-—-
3
Th. ZS
Kl]: ill."
5n.
“13‘, l‘
5" H‘SUW‘
iirsl
Norwalk Chronicler