trsz btgan their duties at the Central country, among the hills of the Berk~
AUGUST LIST
Of Records That Will ‘AD-
Deal to You _
17693—-—Boat Song. Wolll. ,
Joy of the Morning.
18371—301: Time in the Old
Town. »
The Girl I Left Behind
me. ’
64613—Nancy Loo. Whitehill.
64630-iTommy Lad. McCor-
mack.
64625—Such a Li’le Fellow.
74553—Symphony in P. Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
DON N ElLY’S
15 So. Main St.
mum NORWALK.
rams REST .
HOUSE FOR OUR
STATE WORKERS
(Continued from Page One).-
rat the beginning of the journey, she
was “dead tired.’ ,
"Are you, Miss Brown?" called a
tall. good-natured looking man to her
from his seat behindAwo old brown
horses. The girl said she was. “Jump
in, then. l‘m to take you down to the
house."
As they drove through the sleepy
little village the girl took off her hat
and heated at great sigh. “Tired. are
you?" quEried the man. “Dead tired,”
old the girl again.
"Well. this is" just the place for
you, tht-n. .You'll get rested up here.
You just take a pillow and blanket up
J-ftlt-r them pines and lie there until
;.ou just naturally want to do some
Il.in' else. There's plenty goin' on at
. thr house when you feel like doin' it.
lPiais, and parties and dances—«oh.
filmy have some great times. Like
m;ll;’.’ 'Well. that's good. You want
i to drink a lot of it. for you can have
[all you Want. That will fat you up a
bit. .Guess you‘ve been working too
m thaw". '
, -"l.oolr at that," suddenly cried the
Lee Tripp and Harry Tarlov
visiting in New York today.
are
' girl. She pointed over to a mountain
, on her left. A stray cloud floating by
was rapidly transforming the emerald
blighmess of the mountain into cool,
deep green shadows.
. "That’s‘ Canaan mountain. Likely
you'll take a hike up there before you
leave. “fell. here we are." She had
a; rived at the Canaan Vacation House.
The great. brown farm-house in Ca-
‘ 'un maintained by the Girls' Friend-
'ly Society in Connecticut is an ideal
spot for a vacation. Situated in one
Andrew Anderson and Andre! 501‘ or the most beautiful sections of the
F12.» Smtion as drivers today.
Charles Chariott is improving the
grounds around his home at the cor- every part of the state and often from
ner of Lincoln and Burritt avenues. ,
__—.—
The Norwalk Box Shop is receiving
Lshire range, the wide sloping mead-;
tows and the famous mountain trulls,.
trails. each year it gains in popular-
ity. Girls .of all denominations. from
beyond
Connecticut’s borders, go
all—‘—
“ Colonel Hill."asklng endorsement 6!
the proposed loan as a moral assur-
ance to the trusteEs that the next
session of the Legislature would make
Out of 175199011325. it; was the first
clearly negative answer .to be re
ceived. it follows. as taken over the
long-distance telephone from Colonel
Hull:
My Dear Mr. Hall: .
I have been away from home, which
will partly explain my delay in an
swering yours of July 23. As to my
saying "Yes" or “No" on the utter
tion of the trustees of the Cdnnectl-
cut Agricultural College bdrrowing
8140.000, etc.. put me down no, and I
think 1 represent most of my consti-
tuents in thus voting! I attended the
hearings on appropriations for said
.Icollege and took wt in the discus-
. slon on said bill before the farmers'
association. Lam a farmer myself.
We gave them a big. good slice of pub
lie. state money but winter and. for
,various good reasons, decided to let
them wait two years for enough to
build more dormitories. etc. Looks as
if they were bound to have them. any-
way. even if they had to burn their
:presont equipment. They are too
;cai‘cless up there and slack. it strikes
glue. and i have heard others speak
lslonx that line before. Too many
fares up there. They ought to put
:scme of the students on wath duty
I and give them all a course of instruc-
itton in putting out lira, not starting
;them. if I had my way. they would
, wait four years for any new buildinps.
.or ten unless they built them them-
selves, from the ground up. without
lany snug-aid. Altogether too much
public money—nation. mutant! town
[~45 squandered. wasted and anti-syn-
smtly used. 1 manual
'our fellow mpmontnfim 06
per cent—«will say "You" to your bor-
rowing proposition, without stm'
there 9"?” year. Mm old irle'ndsfm think anything about it. That’s the
and makms new on“. rennin: tflelr; way they did in the Legislature tut
strength by breathing the clear strand
l session.
a coat of tresh paint which adds to eating the wholesome load. and 5011]}; away the public may for this,
the appearance of the building.
Mr. and Mrs; Fiske O'Hara have ar-
rived at their home in West Norwalk
for a short vacation. Mr. O’Hara will
appear in the new musical play 'Down
Limerick Way," at the Regent Theatre
this evening. .
l
._____..
The police received a complaint
from the residents of Wznsdor place
that Steve Polinkosh was driving his
cows through the streets and that
tllr)’ were making a mess all over the
sidewalks. '
.. A ~_ ., 0 .-
At a spccial meeting of Norwalk'
Aerie. 586, F. O. E. it was decided to:
>end a delegation of 150 members to
the grand aerie convention during the’
week of August 18-23. The members
will wear special uniforms headed by;
Hip American Band of this clty. l
Officer Smith received a complaint;
evening. from the residents of
ILaura stt'eeT. that. small boys were
playing in a barn filled with paper and
tags and that they were starting fires.
rtviflrnr Smith warned the boys to keep
vaway. « l
—“-—"‘ l
wrco on” l’lreeney, of the Stamford}
notified the local police. last;
--~.::'-:-: That a man had been struck‘
rz- gr Adams Corner. half way between!
lilo?
m
5
31-3. 9“.
S-alnford and Greenwich, and did not" ters, and would fill a long-felt need for i
Hop to see how bad the man was;?
injured. The only description of the;
tar that was available. was that it is
‘Coffee roadster”. '
——-———~
"Orpol‘al G.- U. Sparks, who is in
iisarze of the local recruiting station.
has received a Silver Victory button.
"a. ich he has for exhibition purposes,
Lido arc to be awarded to all wound-l
zm-n, The officer requests that all
new who have been wounded and
.m- desire to obtain these buttons,
:..-:. .io >70 by leaving their discharge
~ 15 him. which he sends to Spring-
.i. a: which place these buttons are
.. The discharge is then returned
him along with the button, which
, “hr-T. (li.~tz-ihutes to those who made
for them.
’A
TV
«I
'. almn
‘:~:~5 .Q.‘. ~‘.\;\\\\ * 2.3;»\. xiv 3" ““’
Your deposit placed in the
Savings Dcpartmnet of
The South Norwallt '
Trust Co.
willpotonlycu'nm4per
cent. interest but will Ibo
assist in Norwalk’s develop:
ment, as tbs money W:
‘ecutive’s secretary, ‘ ‘
home again to their work and to their
pleasures, refreshed and strengthen-
ed. Last summer the house was
crowded to its very capacity,
girls than ever before in the hi
or the house spending their hol
there.
But the Girls’ Friendly Society
not satisfied that this wonder-
idays
months in the year. in the autumn.
when the trees covering Canaan moun-
tain. have tuned crimson and gold
fallen and the deer come up to the
very porches looking for food; in the
spring when the country everyWhere
is breaking forth into bud and blos-
I sum. and the birds sing more sweetly"
iianaovcf. theesoclsty thins that—the Hr
Vacation House should be fulfilling its
opportunities. .
Through the nation-wide mmpalgn
ot’ the Episcopal church, the society
hopes to effect recognition of the pos
sibilities of the Vacation House. It
is desired that the house he opened
the year round ass rest house for thc
clorgy. as well as other workers in
the diocese. '
Last month a committee represent-
ing the Girls' Friendly Society in
Connecticut met in Hartford to con-
sider the situation. They find that
there is a need in Connecticut for such
a rest house. to be opened throughout
the year. Many of the clergy and oth-
er workers in the diocese find their
busiest time to be the hot summer
months. and it is only in"the fall and
winter that they find time to rest.
Vt’ith the installation of a modern
heating plant the Vacation
would be well fortified against the
cold blasts of the New England win-
an all-the-year-round rest house i
diocese of Connecticut.
HOLCOMB DEciKnEs
FORCE INADEQUATE
(Continued from Page One).
n the
"Until some plan is put forward by
the Federal authorities that has some
semblance of adequacy," said the ex-
‘the governor is
in favor of continuing the present
state force."
Governor Holcomb's letter was ad-
dressed to Colonel W. F. Martin. ofl‘i.
oer in charge of national guard mat-
ters at Northeastern Department
Headquarters, in Boston. The govern-
or stated in his letter that Connecti-
cut did not wish to participate in the
formation of a national guard divi-
sion, as its state guard, armed. equip-
ped and maintained at state expense.
was ample as a safeguard to the
state's interests.
' g_ .Tfieyllllqy-
LOWSHOES
FOR THEMENFOLKB.
You all can enjoy 3W
comforts forwehnnnmfif 1?
01"“. -
5
House :
,._.
‘t
,2 that and the other.
; everybody’s salary—one jump over filo
: fence and away they all no; Romy! j"
morn-mm, by Beck and by Gosh, put me;
MOT)" down no. loud and long and strong.
land 1 am only sorry that l have but
lose vote. If i didn't have to spend
*3 t most or my time digging "tutors," boo-I
W0“? : ing corn and selling horse radish ton."
ins house should be open ‘only two a living, I'd hustle around and see.
or the fellows. personally, and.
',l'll bet the borrowing proposition nd’
; the firi wouldn't through entirely,
in the winter when the snows haveiwithoufsopposiuonfonnd i don't out"
3 some
gwho knowslt—the more the better.
i Hastlly you. sir.
H L
Representative from Wdthersficld.
\Vhen called on the telephone-inst
.ght. lit his"‘homc‘,"in Whetsfldd.
Representative Welles readily verified
the letter. "if anything,” he said,
“hi make it stronger.”
1 "Do you actually licve that the
one interested in getting a new build-
ing?" he was asked.
“Why, yes. Certainly there were
enough students and professors
around there to put it out. if they
wanted to."
Majority Approves.
be laid before the joint meeting of
the board of finance and board of con-
on the trustees' plan. He said he
couldn't treat the charge seriously;
"A clear majority of the Senate has
approved of the proposition," said the
colonel. “and..l think. a little more
,thzm half the House of Represents-
tives." He said three senators. Arthur
3 E. Bowers. of Manchester? Charles C.
:HPmcnwny. of Hartford. and John B.
Dillon. of Huntington-«all ardent suf-
1ft age supporters—had taken the occa-
sion to urge a special session of the
Legislature.
'SOUTHBURY wouAN mas
AFTEfi BEING HUN DOWN
av ozaav use»: Hons:
SOUTHBURY. Aug. 4.—-Mt‘s. Chrisz
tine Volige of this town. died in the
Griffin Hospital in Derby yesterday. us
i
an appropriation to cover the loan.(
i thought when we were vot- i
and increasing t
l
fire in the college was started by some ‘
Colonel Hall said the letter would h’
l trol, which is to give another hearing ‘
a result of injuries received late setup
day afternoon. when she was runi
down on the roadway by a race horse:
Races had been held on‘ the roadway;
under the auspices of a local hotel.
oth'.’i sfi
. H.~_
re Rush
mmmmmm not.“
“WMMInthu-mmmhul
woman-nymnumlpoctbn. . ,
isnncasmsmocmsm~minmor lilgls
~ RAYMOND & SON
Wanda“.
‘.
l
l
l
E
t
.J 1...“?
rim ' it???
.‘Ifll 8%! II‘ .
We (Io-pulse
REM. ESTATE
b all h lunches
J.M.lzytnn& Co..lnc.
I m AVII'III
M‘IOI'LI‘ noun.
Bungalow Aprons
New models in good quality percsle and gingham—11W. Strip-
odand-olldootou. Mcbglts,ldjm1lemmdm
stringbeltwmchdnwsup from the under side sud gives the
Mthcwofa housodm “OWN“
sud-bans are piped with white or contrasting color.
Modiuglargemdmlarge................$1.40to$2.25
J. I. MALLETTE
1‘01“.
; uwmu.
)
r”
FARM-Em
OVERAILS
Hedonism-“mm“, as. dub m;m
with annexation-twin... snowman-aw
an: hymn-Shut, Mahmoud-
immutmmtlygmwingmwitbm
WMWWWW- w a
WYPWU use
Pprcss
My ccnut .vzummucm’: I" ”<7"! ”’5
88 WASHING”! sr.
We close at 1 p. m.Wednssdsy| duringJulysndAutust.
THENEWSCIINCE
DEFINITION OF CHiRO'RAm
nun ofthodluuu Indus-nu
M'mmumum
by: wrench. twist orsprnnht-
but. ”36“.me
«catapult-had nerves midpoint
mulls hummer
Chiropractors remove the nuns 0
that giving the Chiropractor a a...
to help M .
l . Magnetic Truman:- Given Also
T. l-‘RANGS. Ii. C.
80 mm it, So. lit-mitt. o...’
emu from Palmer about
—n:»_- .—_.—- » v.
A. M WOOSTER
Am “MW
.noo 3.83mi.” U... Mn! m
PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN DISHES
8am fuel, food and labor. Every practical shapoand size
fox-baking. food oookedin Pyrex m Wand loch bet-
‘ter. Served direct from thé oven to the table;
Albert F. Gehebe
IT’S HERE lF IT'S HOUSEWARE
Phone 527 25 'AW 81‘. ~
JPATENTS
“kw-fin.-
-vam. - ma-
son '90! m m
m rams. W301.-
m,-Am scrum
mm
‘ N. s. Di PAH“.
noon at.
man:
m u. lay-cud
> UNDERTAK‘ER
mm m s m"
" wmou IT.
m II. "C“. 3|!le
(hoist-Cold 8!
Taking
warm rm comm
wrm TAR
F. I. am
”Um
SPECIAL PRICES
No. 2 Nut Coal
AhoNtttnndBtovoOoul
1.. arr-non
3 Rowan St. East Norwalb
Tel. 441. Tel. “1
Modern Dentistry
at moderate prices, including extrac~
tion by the most approved method;
artificial teeth with sanitary plates“
gold crowns properly made and fitted; '
Prompt Delivery 80. m
m- .. 3:23.22
0011- must
and sum
woon um
'llteNerwallt-Coamswm.
Sm to - ‘ '
uncut: suns.
south Not-wish
137 Washington st. me was: st.
.——-—.—-——
——.~ -. M....—..—- M... g... ,
SomethingSpeciai in
x LADIES’ SHOES ?
MmWMmMs‘fiom—‘r
Ammmamwwsm-m. ,
mansions-urn way-ad my '
w. ‘ -. “'74
“hwmfiguhmnflfi.
jgold and interchangeable bridges
gwhich so nearly imitate the natunal
‘tecth as to defy detection; porcelain.
fillings—the most durable and up-to-,'
: date material used. and all other dent»!
_ai work performed in a_sa.tisfactory§
{manner under my personal saw-.15
lvision- '
1 Consultation free.
illr. J.H.,Mallery
I
‘ Idmunhbgtuutb Homlk.
W8:!n.m.totp.m. Sundays
byappointmcnt only. =
l
I
,l _
” PHILIP p. m
for $15.00.
Ivory user of prhtcd
knows who: the ham f -
millbond putter-is. ninth
all around commercial bond ‘
Wand isusudby ,
housuwhodobigbm. .
111i} exceptionnlly low pl“,
for I largo letterhead, 0 1-3 8
inches. The printingisottb
and we stand back of cm
1'01. 128.
The Westnorter-Bcnld
Wanton. Don.
P. l.——Wo do other m’d
lower prices than you ll“! 1 '
M
bond goods.
Ravzfl’riceh commute!”
y t. e good... A aqua.
“ways.
68 Van lutdt strut. M
hound band [ood- niwnyt- A.
mum rams on aw,
wan. urn
Egg, Stove,
Nut and Peal '
C—O-A—L ‘
PromptDe‘livety ‘-
liarris&
it Wow ltrul
tel. 721.
, Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea M
‘ Steak. Chops and
Chicken
A LA CARTE
PAST MET BER.“
"SIR. MARION"
Leaves Picratfootoflud29,
It. Iti'. '
“32.1..
yam)
Lume'ornhhfl.
SLIDulfwhisw '2
div.
York '53-” 0151
new -— ' .
NEW YORK i must
m: mo.
Norwalk Chronicler