.ilGSS ENJOYS
liliiiis illiUND
lP 5i ENGLAND
. ;. It has just
" A l. gising
plan
.ind back
n:.~:ul
lit:
l. lo lllU pio-
. 'il when-
» as ’l‘lmvs—
:rom some
:.r \Vt-st Mil
A. in New
Urunwich
.1 vi Spanish
.‘H‘L: philo-
3.ll-->r Ago'."
:.~ ware in-
.y ~ mine, so
really
l‘.1ri.~. who
u .i rmlnr-
'v‘ hull not
i n ill of re-
- prm‘lico.
i'»~ he oc-
of the
:4, Hiri‘. .\lr..
‘ “Nil .1
‘.: “hare-l
or :n- r.‘
. »\~z mun-
.< mwiimvs
[lill‘r ll
' irri-snni'l
.,, in rlll~
.l' Z“
* irv
lL‘fl pit].
’l‘rr~rc-.
'v‘l. r Ml
. .
*L‘ trip'
3: r.»rc,
_ l '7 'l‘S-
t .,l_v cont
:lhl .1
r :1 mo.
’ Mill :1
~r “His
l rnthor
.“c hurl
l Him: a
v " l, ;ur:-
Mr. Moss
"-‘y to
*w ml ibis-
“ "' L'WPR-
. " a lirwr
i» {all
I . . p “pin,
, ; um, .I-vcki
' l‘l‘ "
":r 'ishore
. 1* 19th:)
wi_ Ho
:gfuir‘nillt‘
i” when
'v1\lf‘.2
' .\r:1“ri.‘.|
i"i\.
( llilinn.
rl'ai it
Hrtain
iE‘ it one.
' pnsllonsi
-. » rim-suer
.- vllrlng
‘ l to dis-
," i‘c Illn-
»! lesvlr
tint
‘- Yl‘v ly nil.
-'X Mn
.x‘: ('nrncr
‘ ‘l {mac-~-
‘lf ’1! ll 30
. lr‘w (mind
.3. '3; lm—'
lviirint: tilt-
anguvstod
A'll .‘lllll Mr.
- .1 bottle of
‘ llllti his-
".'.v,~ ol’ the
‘-.‘\ll‘.1:
l‘ (v!
w r people
ll f‘w night.
1 and the
.h lyric! in-
'~i’-:lrzlnce of
“no in well-
: l' u into‘rwal.
~ — '--~ was he-
ll n ma. Mr
1‘ the cu:-
li~.'.>»h liners
mam saloon.
.‘ mm; the day
l.«.- smoking
'5 .. afternoon
My (nor the
. tune he had
acquaintance
first-cabin
l\'_vi\'.' him hive
HINlry—instinctl
~v,~..'.\hlch Mr.
1. . xrnnui‘mg his
xmlly tuning
. it»: exti’ had in
ii»)
:lfli‘i' the sail.
a particu-
2 {wrsistcnt steW~
.n' . . r that he be-
~ :1»! a. passenger
. r, prescribed by
\\ r.t“.’l
' \t Nivlwrlng.
‘ : k, really, sir.”
. Mr Moss at some
drar fellow," slid
; ii; the least thick
any money and I
Nuw what are We
. 1,...
sf-vl :1 hit of sto-
is almost shocked.
. '7 , "no l-wnst good at it.
Eurmlhlng else." 11.
“my Lax-e shrewdly
‘ l nfls whom he hld
' Nu: C‘lnlt’: iorward Ind
..’ll pay for & third
l'll
."r. Moss. having no
l of.‘ to remain on
.- other ship could ro-
rA-turn trip to Ameri-
’ :'t at all according to
... "v‘w‘. program. So 110
. ‘ Arum: an walked up to
7‘ V occasional lift! from
' ' 1 them tint he reek
-.1‘l.;r.g more, but could
' ,-. enough to decline their
_ ' "firs. They believed hill.
I‘m l. 1r. Grr-cnsnch Vin-(e.
.' ':.i rm: until he had mew
., ., 4,. frll his unnm.°m‘
‘ .. Hut"? shillings 1nd enjoyed ‘
‘ . " -.:"r‘r with ale It mm.-
. M J: Moss encountered ”m
1.1;","ffln‘: He learned thatllh' .-
.4.“ WM in mm land have . m,
"11" “‘0"! occidental “ fl ‘
, Meeting yup . m .
3:er \YJ‘UNE 27.192317
‘—
P’anama Borrows $4.500, 000 in Li S.
to Build Good Roads
American engineers are buildin
Pmna highxeays with America:
”the do. Typical construction tune.
The little He ublic of Pans
which has just tiimtcd in this will:
try a loan at $4,500,000 with which
to bdi'ld good roads, is to have by
1926 the most com rehcusive svs-
tem of modern asp nlt and maca—
dam 1.1Rth}S in any of the Latin
republics. \‘rnezurln rxcrptrd.
A specie! mission of the Republic
of Panama is now in this countrv
compliting details of the loan and
arranging for road construction.
The selection of these tvpes of con—
struction was made alter careful
consideration of the best American
paverm fits.
The Panama road program con-
templmtes completion in the next
three years of work begun in 102'.)
when tile Government had accumu-
lated ower $3,000,000 from ordinary
revenue for road building. I") to
the prarnt time in total 01‘ 1‘23 icilo-
tuetcrs of asphalt and mac-"Adam
highway has been completed.
HIVilK come to tlu‘ United
States :‘or the money with whit-'1
to pa for road construction and
for h horny engineering skill the
Repub c of Panama is nl~o em-
playing modern American nu-fhml;
in the construction of il~ lxiyli-
wnys. While much of the mttlvimr.
rurul roadway is of the mzriilaiu
type, the best road in th- “(puttiv
is a strvtch of n‘phnlt l\i_'..xny
from the City of I’nnzmn in (ilxl
Panama and Tapim where traffic is
heaviest, according to on.‘ of th-
members of the Special Mk ivn.
The hizhw I)" is equal to any in tho
l’nited St: tes. he dt‘Clllf!“. W" . \-
crptlnz tho famous nspllullcd Fifth
Avenue of New York.
(fir. Eumhin A. 310ml", Head of
bpccial .iliuiun u/ the Republic .9]
Panama.
The proceeds of the loan will
lr‘Tll‘ll Panama to link up the
rthls now completed in the interior
irmincrs uiih the ('unal Zone and
lift (it; of i’unumu. rculizimz the
:‘n‘lii‘l-n of Dr. llclisario l'orras.
l‘rc‘ElL-nt of the Republic, for s
mnnl-‘rn syntvm of highways. The
Sl‘H‘i-il ,‘Jiqizln in this. country is
r'n'npnwd of Dr. liusaivin Morales.
.‘l?nMer of finance; Octavio A.
\‘ullu-rino and Juan R. Morales,
s wrath-ms, nml ltimrdo Arrango,
‘p't'lJl :ilmcli'. Juan Morales, a
prominent attorney of Panama
('ily. and son of the head of tlfe
‘i‘KCJIi. \‘15 cdtvrah‘d at George-
.; c’m-ersuy, Wifehingtou, D. C.
GRiQUl’S FllR
'ABAllinEli FARMS RENTED BY
GAME PRESERVE
ii l-vxlxll'l‘ily or llv'lliiv} llUH
sin-suns l‘UnillillKXi in ll‘lv‘l';;LS“. it Will
be nectssary to rrsort to tho“ private
leasing' of “atom in onlc-r that good
fishing ninv stiil l): ubinaiul lxy dc-
wlit‘vs or the art:
.\'o ma‘tw ifow pluntil‘nl a slrcam
1.1.1}; 11¢):giul‘i\tli tin“ trout. Mill. not lulu
i' dit‘lllrhw} my an army 1-: {vi 5.15;:an
tilt:
to and {In (.11 ring. All-’1 «tiring in,
‘V'J‘Jlt‘ril is \2 ill .l nun-t li‘nl'ii- nrc irw
for u do) or t\\n, it: vams us thou-4h
it. took all till} tor tlw murt‘ilcrs to.
[1.133 a site n point.
To some ti :nwrnltic minds tlw
"posting" or albumin. :S'tllls ".znm-n-
stitutlonnl." and only lam: wuk on one
of tho l'irgrr and morn i'.»"luo-nlly
fished Lill‘t‘dllls of New Jrrmy—u
stretch or u Luv mil-'3 which is [mt-iv]
~11 culnv‘m ol‘ i.\\\it5$ souls round to
their {lllluitvllll‘ill (and to the lii‘llitiitill
of their pursug to the tune of mom:
than titty dollars) that the nun. who
find lL‘i.y'.’\1 Hut rurt ol lilv' stream.
had stock-J: i’. himself with smcrul
hun'inds of dollars worth of trout an 1
u ho [male-l his rights on mcry 'd\(|ll-
able 116*“. was within the low when hr
hrd onlordl them of! when tin-y to
(used to go hall them brought betunc
the Justice or the Peace, and after a
battle 0! sorts. they found that he
(urther had the- law on his side.
Bought an Old Farm \Xlth
Brook
, A group or New York business men
none or whom can gtt away for a
long holiday in the Maine or Cana4
dian woods. have min-(l tlze problem
of securing good fishing and shooting
for themselves in an ori inal man-
ner and at a minimum of ex pense.
An abandoned form back; in the
hills, of Jersey, but within three hours
motor run of New York. has been
leased for one year with an option to
purchase. The boundary lire oi' the
farm on one side is a. brook Impala!-
leled for trout and in the hills just
back of the house is an ideal convert
for birds.
Each of them pays a nominal sum
for the repair and the upkeep of the
house, simple furnishings. the stocking
of the preserve with birds and. trout
and the privilege of using the house
whenever he desires and of shooting
and fishing on the premises.
In selecting the farm {or use as a
private game preserve several things
must be kept in mind. The :‘arm
must have considerable acreage. it
must be on the main roads to secure
quiet and privacy. but at far enough
of! to constitute a long rive over 1: our
roads. It must hove protection to:
the birds—that is. there must be shel-
ter not only of brush but also a 5m all
valley or gully (or more) between the
hills. so situated as to p>otect up
birds from the cold winds or winte- r.
Trout
i Socizzliflzi
\ml, turtle; ll" Y1: must be sui‘i’iclcn'
“Rubin zit-roan” for the raising Oi
huclswlwat or Gill"? grain for the win-
tv-r rr-ni of the birds. Given thee-.-
(‘lvnzilllons :inzl rriuisiqg a. number or
your“: l-irils Ull the promis-ss it will be
l'm'nul that they \\‘l'.l not leave tho
pinup. '
l'lltflSilnlS' (2:5, “lllCl‘l (an be pur-
l‘i‘JiWJI trnm uum rs. of prhate pre-
,5: ru 3 \x ho raise the birds. sell for
:nlnmt to cents each and can be
hilll‘llt‘ll unr‘mr soiling lll‘ZlS who will
look m‘lvr 13m fluiulinzs until they are
roll] Ullllizii to inlu» cnrc oi thrmseh‘cs.
l‘llu Sluic- u‘inns i\\0 cock phea
wants a. tillV to lhv hunter. and the a:-
linms its. mvmlwrs' hag to
.l' n lurnls a svzlsmi per mm according
ill! the .\'v\\' York llornl-i.
i I'll-insanis are :1'..~o put out by the
iStuie and in almost every part of New
Hivrsvy it is not unusuul to flush a
l
iiiandaonic col-l; pheasant now and
thvn. Grouse: abound in the hills of
New Jm‘s»rj.'_
Trout “in not remain in a brookl
“hose “ours ntloiu a lizgh tempora-
tm'e {luring lilt.‘ summer monins. For
this i‘vllS’Hl, in salt-cling a brook it is
nvcossury to sr-c that it is fed by
sprlnzs so that the water remains
cold and also maintains the same
depth throughout the hot months. It
is also well to have bushes or trees
growing along the banks for protec-
tion from the hot rays of the sun and
to provide food for the finny inhabi-
tants by the dropping Oi’ grubs and
insm-ts from the branches.
Rules of Sew Jersey Rod and Gun
. Association
The New Jersey 10d and Gun Asso-
ciation rules that its members must
fish with the artificial fly (Wet or dry)
as bait and that its members must
not take more than ten trout from
the stream. \Vithin four miles. how-
ever, from the proscrve is the Pequest
stocked by the state. and the State‘s
limit is twenty-five trout daily. Sevc“
miles away. in the opposite directio 1
from the Pequest, is the Paulingskill
known for its large trout.
In order to out down expenses (50
that there would be more money for
stocking the preserve) the asuociatiou
has ruled there will be :10 'er'Jce in
connection with its quarters. The
house, which is simply furnished with-
out rugs, table linen and other frau
trans of civic and surburban life. is
at the disposal of the members born
winter and summer. but each Iisitqr,
is supposed to bring his own rations.
However. a. general supply 01 non-
perishable food will be kept on hand
in case of emergency and to save vio-
. 15 coffee, salt and flour. An oil stow
rocking utensils and dishes will
‘ supplied.
gave him this information.
“I always telt the: he couldn't besti
entirely depended upon." said Mr.
no. to himself. with a suggestion or
“most bttterneu. He was so upset
an: he forthwith expended. his re—
maining until chunge upon s third
class ticket for Liverpool. where he
0‘1!an tunnel! to the American
“a ,5 number or pininly ill-j
m: .detectru. who were looking
bull in holes. ma corners ’round
ros-
0003" The marten! consul sent
3;” third class on the Bolus
“ do)! no “a m M ‘3
1.: 3.91m.»
van”, cm in W’ 7’
' PM“!
Su re Relief
ran molozsrlou
.m-
ltors bringing out such staple article;
(1 v
THE Miami;
made.
other furnishings.
girm gray.
Bedside Table; to match all finishes
Bedstesds in solid Oak, mahogany finish
[unfilled
ed £657
1.»...
"6‘
,g;
_t*1
Store closes daily at.6 o'clock) ‘ i .
Furniture For Cottages
.At present we are showing a remarkably 3'!-
tractive line of Furniture for cottagesand summer
homes. inexpensive, it is true, yet of good taste and
solid construction, in fact there are none better
At reasonable prices:
‘ Oak Bureaus in Belgian gray finish, an artistic
shade pleasmg With any color in draperies, rugs or
$17.50, $25.00, $32.50 and $38.50
Oak Chifioniers in Belgian
any
$16.00, $22.00 and $30.00
English Chest, with four roomy drawers, Bel-
$19.00
. Bureaus in Ivory Enamel and Mahoguny finish.
$35.00, $39.00 and $41.50
li‘xiffoniers in Ivory and Mahogany finish
$24.00 and $33.00
$10.50
$29.00 and $32.00 ,
Fourth floor.
'and silks,
Miss Ada Prescott of 433 Flax Hill
road, who was graduated with honors
Sponge Bags in small checks,
Wash Cloth Cases, of linen, ’
cm wand co .
MISS PRESCOTT T0 TEACH HERE}sCh001. has been appointed to teach
When One Travels
Certain small articles that make for-comfort
Tourist Cases made from attractive cretonncs
$1.25 to $3.00 and $4.00
7 large Tourist Bag: with compartm¢nts for
. carrying many useful articles,
- Tourist Cases for men,
Sponge Bags, blue, rose, and pongee color,
$3.00
$2.50
$1.25 to $1.75
50 and 7S cts.
$1.00
of silk, $1.25
Pure Gum Bags in colors, red, blue and green,
$1.00 and $1.35
Toilet Section
Main floor.
next term in the South Norwulk
schools. During the summer Miss
l‘xescolt will take a. course in Colum-
I-lE Eskimo
kid is the ‘
friend of every-
body—young or
old for .in be-
tween. They all
:kngo‘zwfhis j‘re-
freshing drink,
23:23:11 as]: for
x . , they all
Odertydaeeesefiun
”mum
from the Dnnbury Slate Normal bill university.
Ginger-Ale BitchBeer §
\'
Menl A Sale of Shirts
~ All“Weverly”mske,nbnndwellknowh :
Plain colors and stripes
The best all around shirt now on the market.
Shirts made of Imported English Broedcloth '
white‘or tan color, also in white with fine sci. .
stripes. Neck band style. in plain white, blue and
soft tan color with separate collars to match. ‘
$2.89
I variety‘ of mtennls,‘ all summer weave;
cool and comfortable. . ‘.
SilkShipegDimity Cordssndl-lsmony ear
/
End sn'd End Cloth and white or tan pongee.
Some have collars attached, others separate. "
—.Thc striped shirts are neat and colors not too loud.
$1 .59
Buy enough for all summer:
' Main floor. tron!
Wt" '
Don’t miss them. .
”Valaze" Toilet Preparations
Keep the skin healthful during hot weather
Every product has been thoroughly tested 1m
an expert and is the best for the purpose. Such a re-
commendation is a great comfort.
Sun ind Windproof Creme, $1.10
findlline, a soothing massage cream, $1.753:
Bdm Rose, excellent foundation for powder, $1.75 '
SkinToningLotion ~ $1.25
Beouty Grains for cleansing pores, ' " $1.25
Skin Food for sunburn or weather beaten skins,
$1.25
Bleeding Creme, $1.10 '
Em Qui Pique for brown patches,
Acne $3.00:
7
$1.25 3
Powders, Creme Rouge and Lip Lustre in all shades.
Toilet Section.
Main noon
Cork Table Mats
with delft blue dec-
orations. Heat a n d
water proof.
On! dupe, 3 in set
9, it and 14 inches.
$1.75. .
Round, 3 in set, 8, 9
and 10% inches.
$1.75.
Round, 4 in set, 4, S,
6 and 7 inches.
$1.25
In Chino Store
floor.
» ...9’.2’..W¢°
if; j‘
F R E E!
No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye '
White Flannels
for sports skirt: ‘1
Plain and fancy:
weaved, basket and’
checked weaves which
are attractive.
Bedford Cords and
Cashmeres, to be made
up plaited or plain.
A good display ~7-
shown at the depart—‘2
ment. _
Third floor.
munity to realize how easy and inexpensive it
is to makesplendid pictures we have decided to
make the following ofier:
. Starting Promptiy at
,9 a. m. Saturday, June 30th
Womm-mzmmmwx-snmnu
umwhomsummethruamozxxm
mmmrmaumuammm
thotheru-sfldmamehedmthbdt'hkh
ammumammm
. bleed-thinlehevu-ymisindmhdsmheenb- .
m to Keisha—the bright an: My man. fer ?
thhtugnhdysdhfawmusyur. '
OnRQneCamemmaCnetomee
«nu-'1.c-rv-umummnswvmu tan. in
4.
Norwalk Chronicler