We» an ill; Me for Most-
m d May We.
Walton.
WW July ”PM
W hen lively times in the Yosemite
also- uu manned. maid-’11 my
fer the great crowds whit-hm
travel is expected to bring with it dur-
m the summer months. Yosemite is
50 “If.“ macaw. only a 11W!“
m. that near where vacations was
not permit a tour of several National
Phi-ks this year are expected to were
two or three days to visit this one at
least. All the. signs point to‘ large
crowds. An extraordinary number of
mini-lea have reached the department
at the interior daily since early April.
Individuals from many eastern and
southern states, parents. school—teach-
ers in large numbers. clerks. business
men. * motorists contemplating trans-
Atlantic flights. touring agents anxious
to make sure of hotel reservations for
enormously increased patronage, ynin-
isters forming church part1es. Sunday
school superintendents—these and
many others have been seeking infor-
mation about ways and means for see-
ing the Yosemite along with the expo.
sitlona.
Then there have been inquiries from
many who are planning personally
conducted parties either for profit in it
er‘merely tor the purpose of saving
their own expenses. This years west-
ward fiying has developed a brand new
kind of tourist agent. the amateur who
seeks only the chance to visit the ex—
position and the national parks with-
out expense to himself.
New Business for Women. _
The scheme is to work up coopera-
tive parties of greater or less sire,
composed for the most part or friends
or acquaintances with the purpose 01‘
planning out the most delightful com-
bination of places and securing. by
concerted action, the bestsccommoda‘
lions and lowest expenses possible. 01
course some one person must loan
such a party, which means much study
and labor in advance of starting and a
man- sized job every day on route. 11
is only fair that the person undertak-
ing this role should be left out of the
count when the total expenses are up:
portioucd pro rats at the end of the
trip.
A good many women are reading
such parties this summer. It is the
experience onguos Mills, the Rocky
Mountain aage' hand naturalist, that
women make. 011 the whole, better
mountain guides than men. lien: is
an opportunity for their genius in
economy and management. Railroad
men say that many of the women who
will conduct such parties westward
this summer are school teachers.
Withthese signs written large in the
sky, Secretary Lane has taken extra-
ordinary measures to make Yosemite
ready. The dlfliculties in the way
were great. Only one railroad is avail-
able to‘reach the valley. The Sentinel
ilotol'hus small accommodations at
best, and the several public camps
were little larger last year than the
minimum of normal travel required.
The response on the part of the con-
cessions 10 the secretary's appeal was
prompt. Camp Curry was increased so
'as to accommodate 1,000 tourists.
1.031 Arrow was made to acommodate
600. The supervisors reported, under
date of May 24. the capacity of the
Yosemite as follows:
Sentinel Hotel .\. ...... .
Camp Curry
Camp Lost Arrow .............. 000
Camp Ahwahnee ............... . 200
Glacier Point Hotel ............ 50
...—....
150
.1,0UU
n
1 Total ................. 2.000
‘ Big Emergency'Camp.
At: the same'time he reported the
reservations to date at the Sentinel
'Hotel and Camp Lost Arrow alone as
1,523 people. d'gainst a combined c11-
11acity of 750. On account of the short
stay within the park which these ex-
position visitors would be likely to
make, and which he estimated at only
'1 1.4- days each, he expressed the be
lief that 30,000 visitors could be ac-
commodated during the season without
difficulty. I I '
l3u1,of course this was nowhere
near‘enough. Stephen T. 'Mether, aa-
sistant to the Secretary, hastened to
San Francisco and took personal
charge of the situation. A contract
was made with the Desmond Commis-
sary Company, which makes a business
of furnishing commissary for large >
, camps, and once ted 5:000 men in the
.mountains during the long‘ period re-
quired for the construction of the Los
Angeles Aqueduct Early in June this
_ company began converting the old
army barracks, which have been de-
. sorted since the passing of military
‘mntrol in the Yosemite, into the com-
miss‘ai'y end of a great new chutp to '
gaocommodateat the start 1, 000 persons.
Arrangements were also made by
which accomodations may be greatly
increased to meet emergencies. it
was contracted that additional supplies
of tents and food would be available at
all times .
Weather conditions durbig tli‘b late
spring were as unusual in We westp‘as
they have been here 1-1”me snows of:-
PM 111 the“ Yosemite at a time When
- infection comes from ice cream, but
, sufficiently definite to make the phy-
~ game can I make an honest Iiv’iii'g,
reap M hog it. nevertheless.
tor the mu its min at the
11915“ am New later than usual.
- New Beauties on new.
In neuron to these myfiim
W the m seem in the
northern part of the Yosemite Nation-
al Park will be nude mastitis to the'
"blister the first. time. is liar. Sec-
retary me acquh'ed possesmon or the
United States of the famous old Tioga
Road. which crosses the park from
the Mono Lake region east of the Sier-
ras and, on the west, connects with
state reads to San Francisco'snd Lo!
Angeies. This old mining road. under
private ownership since its 6111111348 in
1881, has been impassable feriaay
years. But as soon as the snows clean
ed the government began its repair
and during August it will carry many
hundreds of automobiles into supreme:
ly beautiful parts of the Yomite liar
tional park. which none except hardy
campers have ever been able to visit
before.
From this road, upon which tempor-
ary essays are to be erected, visitors
afoot and swheel may make short
tramps south to look over the rim into
the great valley, and north to see the
wonders of the _Grand Canyon of the
Tuolnmne and the celebrated wheel
fails. At Soda Springs, north of the
Tiogafioaduthe Sierra Club has main-
tained a. camp for many years, and this
year. in the absence of adequate public
acoomodation. the club will extend its
hospitality to visitors.
So the Yosemite is humming with
preparation. Transportation for the
unusual visitation will be a harder
problem. Withlnthe park, of course,
enterprise is successful. An auto-
stage service will supersede horse
drawn stages from Wawana into the
village by way 0! Inspiration Point and
will make the Big Trees of Mariposa
accessible to greater number of visit
ore. Considerably greater travel
should result from Maderia and Storey.
giving a first glimpse of the valley.
from above.
DETECTIVE HALL CAPTURES
ESCAPED PRISON lNMA'TE
Cu.
Returns Man Serving ~ Two Years
For Theft of Automobile to
Penal Institution
Peter Codena of New York. was
when bath to the Cheshire reforms
tory today to complete I? sentence
or two years from which he attempt-
ed to escape yeate‘eday. t‘bdena ‘wai'
captumd on a trolleey car 111 Bridge-
port. by Detective Sergeant
Hail, about two hours after he had es-
caped from Cheshire. The reforms
lory authorities telephoned a doe
cription of him and on this he was
m mammmmm'
Peter ‘
KNOWN
shemxed Sulfiur With it to am
. anemia. 711M
Commandos nu heaved into a
heavy tee. with sulphur and alcohol
added. win turn my. streaked and
failed humanism luxurn
last. remove every bit of hadron.
“or scale Robins and tallies hair.
Just a tow applications will prove t
revelation it your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sum recipe at
home. though is troublesome. An
78 NORTH MAIN ST.
Norwalk ‘
Tel. 583-2.
thuevddiatglvtelmuu.
”PM hit is
noteintuhwealL Maintained:-
th “Latina-.1119.
nil. By W your hair with
Wyatt's Sap old Sulphur. no as
out tell. because it does it so natur-
ally, an evenly. You just dampen ~11
sponge or sort brush with it and draw
ills thunk ”it! m. tall; {rune
milmdatatimg-bynmtngall
grey hairs have disappeared, unsci-
tor another application or two, your
fist: bedomea My dark. glee”
fault and “Klimt.
found at this market fresh and
tempting. It You want a fresh
goose, duck, chicken. prime toast
of heel, lamb. or pork 101' your din-
ner or a luscious mutton or lamb
chop, or tender, Juicy, steak for
your breakfast?“ can always get
them of the most delicious flavor
and cut to suit the epicure at
(manners MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
, r
SOMETHINR {N THE WAY.
of poultry, game and prime and
delicious meats is always to be
Beers Meat and Provider
Company
South Norwallt
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Shoulder Steak-
hamburg Steak. - .
Pot Roast. ‘
located by Sergeant IlaiI.
Codoua was convicted in Hartford
of stealing an automobile and was
sentenced to two years at the refor-
mnlory. «He had served 22_ months
of the sentence when he left yester
day A penalty for honking jail Willi
now probably be added.
___,.__________.._.-
PTOMAINE IN STONINGTON.
Four Serious Cases Believed to Be Due
to Ice Cream.
S'l‘ONI'NGTON, (301111., July 30,--
Four serious cases ol'apparcnt plo-
lmuino poisoning have deioloped hercl
101 or night, haiing all the symptoms of
'the recent Westerly cases, one being in
no nay t1 aceable back to that source
of infection. It is believed that the
.
1
-.
l
1
1
l
the evidence on this point is not yet
sician in the case willing to tell where
the cream came from. The victims are
William Vaughn,Mrs. John King, lien-
za Klemens and Joseph Foley. There
are two other cases of illness with
similar symptoms.
DATE OF MEETINg CHANGED.
tuberculosis commission to be held at
the Hartford Sanitarium August 9 has
been changed to Monday, August 16,
to allow further. time for the propel:-
ation of the medical clinic.
This meeting will be an important
one and will be attended by all the-
as well as the members of the coni-
mlssion.
STRIKE VICTIM DIES. .
*NEW YORK, July 30 .—-.Iohn Surgun,
one of the men shot during the strike
riot in front of the Tidewater Oil Som-
pany’ 5 plant at. Bayonne. N. 3:. last
Thursday, died today. Surgun Was a
former Austrian soldier. '
Surgun' 3 death is the fourth fatality
resulting from the strike disorder.
“##3—
1 .The Highbrows lied obtdined coiir
trol of old Mexico.
"Fare thee well beloved Mexico,
exclaimed the patriot sadly, "i lea
thee to thy £939.! How the chill and
now that there's a law against Bun-
“day revolutions ‘l"
tyranny raised its humid head.
..AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAlAAAAAAAAAAA_-AAAAA
The meeting appointed by the state ¢
superintendents of the state sanitorial.‘
THE message or serum
Thus liberty languished, the while
Sirloin Steak, -
Rorlerhouse Steak, -
Legs oi Lamb -
Rib Lamb Chops .
Loin Lamb Chops
Shoulder 01- Lamb
Lotus 01 Pork. " -
prices.
LARGE WAR-humus;
l
vvv-vvvvv—vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvv vv
- vvvvvvvvvv'Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v'v'v'vvv
t
Delivered "tb
LOUIS NYARY
Formerly known as Irldoepert
Telephone me.
.FREE DELIVERY ,IN ALL PARTS OF CITY .‘ ' \
Grouse assure mm
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
0_n Draught at Connecticut Ave.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned,
. fish!!!“
Extra Specrals
FOR SATURDAY
We are able: to duplicate many oi our
prices of a week ago, and we are giv-
ing the public the benefit
Sperry & Barnes Hans and Bacon,
Fancy Fowl and Roasting Chic;
r‘All lands «of native vegetables at lowest
.; PEACHES, Large Fancy, 33c basket By the 111.491:
'-A.1‘.
* ““5 .. .
Your Home» ' :
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
1:.er .
Steam Dyeing A cleaning 011..
VAAST BROTHERS
. ’ - assure
>80WNfiathohii1
S-_!nr/"lallav’fivc/pl' _'
"
‘\
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES. $1 Loo be 348.».
Self Lighting Burners. See
our stock before buying. '
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . 811‘.»
Eddy MW
Jones hllotchkss
flail St. 1.,
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
“NOTE—New entrance from Illa.
both 8M
BUY
Hazelton
, Coal.
TIL. ”'5 ill WAT“ IT.
We Make a Spoclalty
oi the Beat Grades of Sperry &
Barnes' Rama and Bacon.
15 North Main St.
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
M
flbe
I870 eo I88.
tourism 111.. 11 15 11.11 a
BRIDGFPORT. WE
Ml WI M1- non! mm: D”
1.1.1.: ‘
305 Main Street, Stamford.
Beef Liver
Round steak 22¢ 11)...
Sirloin Steak . . , . 24¢ lb.
-'«-\‘~‘\‘\-\‘
‘
" n. Portérhou'se Steak 26¢ lb
’ Hamburg Steak .- 15¢ lb
' 3 New Potatoes .. 18c peck.
. Native Sweet Corn 251: doz.
.iBeets Ac bunch:
Carrots .....;... 4:: bunch
, String Beans ...... 5c' qt;
, ;Linfi'a Beans . a dis. 15c“
, Tomatoes ......... roe qt?)
Then-HMMSWG" , 1' Best cut Shoulder Steak
1 Loan [’01le
The Modern Market
Darlen
, tic lb.
141: lb. ‘
lic lb.
- - 20c lb. '
‘ - 22c lb.
- ‘4 - - .221: lb.
- 22:111.. .
- 2512111.;
- - 14c lb.
‘ . - if 141: lb.
anxvau‘v‘ ‘\“\‘a\- -\:\‘x‘\‘m\‘\:\=\:iu/- '1',-,U,¥ U1
SCHULTZE’S 3 SANITARY MARKETS
Dealer 1n Meals, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits.
32 Washington Street, South Norwhlk.
Rib Lamb Chops 20¢“).
Gluotte 81
NEEDS PROMPTLY.
. If necessary our representative will get the article de- ,.
s1red from the New York market.
to the city;
If ban
If! So. Ham St, 50 Harwell
--_-We Deliver-n
This store is growing more popular daily. ,
doubtedly because any fruit or vegetable that is in the mar- " '
ket can always be found here' 1n the best qualities. .
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS OR IN- ..
QUIRIES. WE WIILL SUPPLY YOUR
Hle makes regular trips
It is 1111‘
futile.
Legs oi Veal
Lanib for sterling
llam Steak
' Blade'lll Roaszcei -
LeauSutblleds Shoulders
1111s“. lean Corned Beef
A Full Linebi Groceries, Fruits andq‘T’f"
Vegetables.
Pure Lard.
BestTub Butter ..
Strictly Home Gathered E Iggs.
Extra Fancy Potatoes-
Peaches“
..nss-pvnenaunu... peace
If you want the best at reasonable prices
1340. Free Delivery. o
f; Bacon by the Strip
Legs smug Lamb
Shoulder Steak
Fore Quarter Lamb
Loin Lamb Chops 25¢ lb.
Rib Veal Chops .'. 20¢ lb.
Loin V eai .Chops 24¢ 113.
A
Codlisli 141: lb ’ ~
Red Onions 2 qts. 51:
Large Watermelons 401i ea. ‘
Musk Melbns 51: to 81: each
Plums rod doz.
Peaches . . 10c qt ’
Currdnts_.......... 1c qt. f P933 - - ------ 155069
sqtiash. Apples......5cand8c
§White Onions L,-__L'11nes 5c
City Market.
a No. 11.11: s.
it’ll” Dressed Broilers
ce yams -
, 11111 Fed Rosalia Chickens
: m MINI! V83
Fore Quarter Spring Lamb
”Ward’s Bread and Cake, I
............. 12/.¢1b
....... ............35¢1b~.
......... 19¢ pk. '
2qts. 25¢ ‘
. 1 .........
velar--
\‘\,,W.\.\.:\-\.-‘.“ =‘
U 'a Una/"u
. Prime Rib- Roast
Pot Roast 10¢?20C’ .1
‘2 Rump Corned Becf 15¢
Fancy Reading Chickens, 251:
,Cabbag’e .,
,B‘ananas rscldo
Phone :35. _ '
Bayes Block.
$1.50 pair
c .
25c lb. -
ltlclb.
8c lb. 9
141: lb. T J
10c lb.“ ” ”
16c lb.
161: lb.
12 l-Zc lb.
50m:
telephone , ‘1 ‘
14e—422‘
So to 8c 11
Norwalk Chronicler