PAGE???
”Big Bill” Brennan . Will Teach “me
Norwalk Camp Lads How To Fight
'Gosh, but he‘s a big man. Let's
[set your musele. Will you teach me
to box? Has Firpo much or a. punch '1"
It was with rooting: such as these
that “Big" Bill Brennan. heavyweight
boxer, was welcomed last night. by the
score or more of excited youngsters at
Camp Rhodonolia in Stevens street.
Brennan. who recently was knocked
out by l’irpo. arrived at the ‘"amp by
DS. H. K. JACOBS
. Head of the Camp
Elm: of Dr. ll.
of the boy's
at. least two
nutomoiiile to lm thr-
K. JOCU'I’F. [ir‘nlil‘li‘il‘ir
camp. Ho “.11 51v nvl
wrcks hi r4“,
Durini: his stay of the camp. anw
nan has prrmi‘ml to xii." the lilIlS :1
row pointvrs in the art of. imviiu:
which may stand them in good stead
in years in conic.
Camp iiho-lonolin. itself. is n splen-
tlid phi-"o. It is fnr llllf‘in‘ the sen-
lew‘l eituaiml in the rrni‘ of the new
Edmund Breese
(Continued from page one.)
big play. ‘l‘nrle 'l‘oin‘s Cahin.‘ for ex
nmplv, just llll‘lk how many timt'a
that has iwvn played on the stage
Ind it still rays whnrcvcr it goes and
no nluttcr how often it has been
played lit-fore.
Mr. lire-WW said the actors in the
moving picture. business get more
money than stock Company actors do,
and it is l'lf-Slil. that tiny should. he-
rause. when :1. movie iictor Kim‘s his
services! for one, day. the play may be
featured 11ml exhibited for many
years Min-“uni.
As for t‘i‘iiit lun ol' Nays. hlr. Tlrcesc
amid that no ('ritiflisnl ever made or
mnrretl n play, because some of the
best hzih- lu-vn Styrro-ly criticized by
critics. and some of the worst havq
been umlitlv pruhcd. “'(xrd of mouth
praise is thu kind that draw. the
crowds. llt‘ 'it n incite or a. play. l‘eo-
pie go to :i llliutrv. enjoy a may, and
never fail to ltll their friends about
It.
About acting. Mr. llrecsrc said that
It might not to inuko any difference to
In :u-tor “lli‘lht‘l‘ llt' \it re playing be.
low A largo. rt‘filifilifllvi' audience or n
dumb camera. lA‘tltllSt.‘ it. is the lillSl-
nest; of thv urtur to interpret his part
I, if he were that person. The only
rlhl‘i-rt-m-o lwivn-n natural conversa-
tion and a conversation on the stage
is that in tin lzzltvr you have to raise
your voice. a. little higher.’ that's all.
But. if, after you‘ve enacted a role
before a large audience. and sudden-
ly find yourself playing to an unap-
prcciathc audience. it is perplexing.
because you don't know to what
heights you dare go for four of over-
dolng the purl; and thus geting no re-
sponse. 0n the stage, an actor gets
some response at once. the people
either laugh. clap. weep or are si-
lent, which last is an especial mark
of appreciation. l‘laylng before a
camera. you can’t tell what the re-
sults arc. even when the picture is
tried in what is called the projecting
room. You have to wait for your
audiences. The. only satisfaction a.
movie, actor gets is to sit in the audi-
ence and listen to the remarks passed
About himself as he acts on the
screen. If you hear such things as
‘Isn't he terrible,’ when you thought
you had done a. good job. the result
Is something of a shock."
Upon being asked what the word “in~
terestlng” implied in connection with
plays. Mr. Ilreesc said:
"It the people in the audience
strain every effort to hear what is
said. if one actor asks another a ques-
tion. and the audio co does not antici-
pato the answer t that question. but
rather listens int tly tor the reply,
BATH HOUSES
Continued From Page One
pavilion at an earlier date is left to
the discretion of the lessee provided
the premises are used either for bath-
in; or for the dispensing of retresh-
tnents. This likewise applies to the
closing date.
The charts for bathing to be 15¢.
per person for thho first holir und 10c.
(or each hour theresfter. The charge
for children under 16 years of age to
be but 10c.. regardless of the time
spent in the house. These chnrges ore
merely admission chm entitling the
person to the privilege of I. both
limos. the number to be accommo-
dated by etch bath house to be left to
* tho discretion of tho lea»;
The lessee must comply with all
g: Ordinances. Stole and Federal
A Group of the Boys Now at Camp Rh
Norwalk Hospital building.
There is a. large guest building: in
‘front of the camp. This build! Hlltl
‘lnmi today is worth thousand: of tlthl~
11;:
liars. i-‘iftct-n years ago it “as tli'l‘tlt‘tl
to :1 Brooklyn plumlu r. in the :l~;.l
Enot a. (lollnr changed hands. .-\t that.
time. the property was just lll‘IllT—
izoini: riovvlopmvnt 'l‘u (‘YiCltlltlei-
the sale of the land. the promutt r. hi
it. l‘mnnvtt (iffvrcil (‘Ill‘ll person who
paid down 3250 oi’. 1 lot in that scr-
‘tion a free chancn on the l‘rrvlnw tin
camp building and thc lanll tlvnt izmt»
iwlth it. Two hundred pvrmms t:
‘advantuzc of tho offer with the r-~;-ult
,thatt the lliooklyn plumlwr \nun t
gprizc.
g After holding: it .1 year or two. the
:Ilrooklyii man disposed of it to Jilin"?
v
ll"
m‘inznus. of New York city. \vlm l‘F'Nll—l
lisliml tho m'ininill (”amp letl'm ilirv
:1 camp tor inn 9. TlllF your tlzt c z'llll
was purvasrrl lly Tlr. Juvlilis, of TH :1»
ton, who for many years lzzzs turn a
‘vllrcctor of boys' canine.
1 The main l‘lllltll'lg is a splendid
livooilon structure containing more
.than a dozen rooms". leis has lvwr
lilttcrl out for nunstn of the comp. ll
inlro contains the laundry nnvl kitchen:
;as Well as n play room for the chil—
Tdrcn.
In the rear of tho building are n.
«lozcn or mm'v of cnnuts trnts whirl:
l
iarc used as fill-oping: quarters for the
:thlriy or more lmys who are altcii-llnc.
Each tcnt m'conimcilatcs‘
[the camp.
f four boys,
. The crimp is n wondcrtul play-
ground for the lads. There is a lurcc
swimming pool. :1 tennis court. basket-
alone to he too.
Charges made, for food. tnhacco.
candy and liquid refreshments shall
not exceed prices for similar nrtichs
prevailing at restaurants and retail
stores in the City of Norwalk.
tevens Street.
odonolia. in S
lllllll and football grounds.
3 “Wu havn u ri-culzir routine for the
boys." said Dr. Jacobs. "l-Zvr'rythi’ng is
t in :i<l\(lli(‘l'. For instance,
ltlill'."|"l 1.2:,
in tic: m: cilry lvoy takes a dip.
.\:tvr (‘lilillill'l up his tent. lm lms
l~i«:i:.f Ell. l"i:lln\\’ll‘:g this the boys
:1: 2y like. plny guru's or may attend
um :ieniy riasws. 'l‘he itillt‘ are
ll;\ivl- .1 int» il‘nrw groups. midget. in-
t-raiitllziw iiil'l oltlvr. At all times.
the-y are undrr direct supr'rvision of
vnysrit. Ur. linuard Weinberg or
2' tl:-\ Pillil'l‘litll‘S’. In the L after-
thnrt- ill a rest period
ll ivy othir Fr‘OilS. Once a week.
>llI l
nnnn ,E r lulu-1:,
t’..
lii'...
tl .\ two ”21‘ tnlwn to the, mnvits.
"l‘n‘p'z‘ Hr" .‘v '.."-~Y~ ii at 9 o'clock."
'l‘l‘o ‘,r'7‘l-F of the personnel and
camp rs tu'low:
lili’t4'7lr.‘ .lc‘s-‘xnh J, Jacobs. TN.
l’wvr‘; l ' ‘H‘il‘. .‘lntii‘im‘ St‘hot‘l'h
it ‘ (ups illmzro Director}.
lur. ll :ro'ul \Vclnl-org
‘ AH-‘llftn'i l\l‘.". l2. Smith.
. "W. lFi-loro I'adgursky.
' 7..r‘r- 3‘.
(“.imm ".v Ellie Compton. Willie
llivrlzttu’iir'. l’jiiltl’l Pl‘llrn. Milton Fer-
lu-r. Yi.\i! (::-‘.iiiorccr. Norman 118-.
in r. ljl;r'~ 2w llnllrihxl. .ltrnmv llollnnil.
lute-urn Kn'riowitz. Alcv lx’linkmvrtein.
‘.\‘.luvr' le-ui. livihert l.r‘\i, Rernnrd
:‘Vt‘lil‘t ill Y‘lll‘. llmi .ll‘il Schwartz. Rny~
mmivl Fnlnry Snitky. Paul
va. rs. llwwnrvl 'l‘ruru'nl, Milton “'n‘lf.
“cw-av (lott‘fvli, Alto Sol-il’iv‘r Jacob
Sch“: ll :rrrs liai'ln.
lititllc l“l!‘lk"l.
Scltlzy,
‘slr‘in. Sam “crustrln.
Ford‘BraneliHei-e ;
Has NewReiiair Head
Announcement has been made by
the Norwalk Branch of Dutee Wil-
cox I‘linL Inc.. of the appointment
of M. Noble Hurd of Milford as ou-
perintendent of the repair- depart-
ment. Mr. Hui-d has entered upon
his duties and is now engaged in re—
organizing the service department to
meet the increased demands of the
many Ford'owners of Norwalk and
vicinity.
Mr. Hard, before accepting a po-
stub!) with Duteo wncox Flint, Inc.
specialized in automobile electrical
work. He wal‘for a time General Su-
perintendent of the Testing Depart—
ment for the int Motor Appliance.
Company. a. subsldnry of the General
Electric Company and during the
war held an extremely lnportant po-
sltton with the Remington Arms
Company of Bridgeport.
He possesses unsual executive abil-
ity and capacity (or organization and
bids fair to give Ford and Lincoln
car owners of this city service with a
capital 3.
55 YEARS IS AVERAGE
LIFETIME 0F BRICKLAYER
li‘iftydive years is the average span
of life for a bricklayer while the av—
erage bookkeeper and office assistant
in ready for the undertaker at thirty-
six years, pt‘cording to a statistical
report recenfiy issued by the United
States Department of Labor. Masons
and hrlcklaycrs.
the longestlivcd mmi. txr'w'ilell only
by lilacksniiths farmers and farm lull»
orcrs'.
RECOVEIKS FRO}! LAME BACK
"My daughter suffered with a lame
back and could scorer-ly move without
great pain. She trio-ll lr‘oley Kidney
Villa and the trouble with her hack is
all gone." writes Mrs. J. C. Perkins.
Horton. Mass. For lluckachc. liliou-
matte Pains. Kidney and ltla-lder
rt‘llcvc that iii-ell feeling.
substitute insist upon l-‘oioy's.
sonol‘oweli Corporation—«Adv.
Charles \Vcln-
FRENCH ‘
CLOCKS
Expert Repairing of French
Clock: 3. Specialty.
Kimono lmxy. Harry Kuhn. Morris Ap-a
pli'l"lllll‘., Alv‘rr Curtain, Kalvin JHCO.
‘iiy. (‘iuirlvs Aslimcrc. Richard Gilt-0y.
Assume all liability for and save the
l -.
1 my from any claims undcr the \Vork-
‘l'll‘ll'S t‘omiu ;: I lion Act.
j llosixlrnts (it the City of Norwalk
.mnrt ho given preference in the use
lo.’ bathing facilities over non~rosidente.
A
Peter Rabbit knew that he really
had no business to ask Danny Meadow
Mouse where his new home was. It
was too personal 3 question. It. was
a question no one has a right to ask
of any of the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
80 Peter wasn't at all surprised when
Danny refused to tell him where that
,home was.
But Peter’s curiosity wouldn’t er-
mit him to be satisfied with Just
knowing that Danny had a new home.
There is no law on the Green Mead-
ow: to prevent one from looking for
the home of another. “All right for
you, Dunn ,” said Peter. “All right.
for you. i you won't tell me where
that home is. I'll find it."
The little eyes of Danny Meadow
Mouse twinkled. “That’s fair enough,
Peter," said be. “If you can find it.
I won’t have a word to say. Excuse
me now. please. for I have a great
deal to do, and I have gossiped long
enough."
Danny dodged back into his private
little path which was almost like a
little tunnel through the tall grass.
He was out of sight before Peter
could blink his eyes. Peter sprang
after him. but Danny had disap-
eared. It was just as if that grass
:ad swallowed him. The grass was
so tail that Peter couldn’t follow
Danny‘s private little paths. After
the first jump or two Peter had no
idea at all where those paths were.
He knew there must be more than
one. Danny Meadow Mouse always
has a lot of little paths leading in all
directions. But he couldn’t find them
because the grass was so tall that. it
thoily covered 1them.
eter sat: stil and listened, ho in
that he might hear Danny ranging
along one of them. But he didn’t.
He sat up and watched sharply, hop-
ing to see the grass move whore
Danny was runnln . qt he didn’t.
Peter began to eel foolish. He
wished that. he hadn't boasted that
he would find Danny's homo. But
the very (act that he hadn't the least.
idea where to look {or it made him
want all the more to find it. So he
kept on looking and looking and look-
in and looking. _
o didn’t get another glimpse of
Dsnny,Mendow Mouse. No, sir, he
By Thornton W. Burgess
Don’t boast of what you mean to do,
But wait until you're made it true. ‘5
-—Danny Meadow Mots:
... - l,
\K - "
. t l =
.s‘ a '.\\ w |
' ml W ‘ Jill
"It is like looking for a lane grass-
hopper in the middle of the
Green Meadows.” said Peter
didn’t get another glimpse of Danny
Meadow Mouse. But Danny saw him.
Yes. indeed, Danny saw him. Danny
Meadow Mouse was watching and
laughing at. Peter. It was a noise-
less laugh. It tickled Danny to so.
how hard Peter was trying to satisfy
his curiosity without the least idea
where to look to do it. Peter knew
that if he should find that. home of
Danny's,‘it would be through acci-
dent. He knew that his only chance
to find it was to stumble on it. So
he kept on hopping about this way
and that way, but; finding nothing. At
last he had to admit to himself tint
he might: just: as well give up.
“It is like looking for a lone grail-
hopper in the middle of the Green
Meadows,” said Peter, talking to him-
self aloud as he had a way of doing.
“Yes, sir, it. is just like that. I may
as well give up. Of course that home
of_ Danny": is hidden in the grass
somewhere. Perhaps when Farmer
Brown cuts the grass I'll be able'to
find it. Anyway, I give it. up now.”
(Copyright, 192:. by T. “2 Butte...)
The next story: "The Home .
Peter Couldn't Find.” The
EVERY DRUG STORE
O
‘The Conceded Standard Among All
Mosquito Remedies. ‘
No miter where you live, . your
drugglst now has on hand a. supply of
Sweet Dreams, the great mosquito
remedy.
The clam rm- bottling suit in
to be 25c. The Me for towel
The universal demand for this Won-
derful remedy has justified these
druuists to purchase libero! dogmatic
,>c..
.1" .«
NOW. '
SELLS. SWEET DREAMS
and thousands of them dolly soy flint
Sweet Dreams is the most satisfactory
mosquito remedy that the
handled 3 have .ver
Some drugglsts suggest the use of
more profitable substitutes. but the
better ones'give you just whatyou- ilk
5 Special Order Work
Carefully and Skillfully
Executed.
BEADS
Of All Descriptions Restruug
Atkins Jewelry
. Store
128 Washinmon Street
South Nor-walk
therefore. are ammiuf
Troubles use l-‘oley Kidncy Pills. “'iilv
Trike no’
Still-z
LEGAL
new it“
A special meeting at the members
of the Reliance Fire Company, Incor-
porated. will be held at Mr. R. S.
Barclay‘s in Rowayton. in the fifth
ward of the City oi: Norwaik, in the
Town of Norwalk. Conn.. 'on the 30th
day or July. 1923, for the purpose of
confirming or disapproving the follow-
ing vote of the board of management
and directors of said corporation, viz:
"Voted, by the board of manage-
ment and directors at The Reliance
Fire Company, Incorporated. a. cor-
poration without capital stock, that
the corporate existence of the corpor-
ation in: and the same is hereby
terminated;” and to transact any
other business proper to come before
said meeting.
Dated this 25th day of June. 1923.
“11.1.1.1.le G. JAMES,
Secretary of said Board of Manage—
ment and Directors.
SOLVENT XOTICE
DISTRICT 01” NUI‘.\\‘ALK. as.
PROBATE COURT, June 27th. A. D.
“1923.
Estate in ConnectiZut of Ada. Louise
Jeandron. late of orange. Essex coun-
ty. New Jersey. deceasui.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and :1!-
lowcd six months from the date here»
of for. the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their ("aims for settlement
Those who neglect. to prrscnt their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will he dwinzrrmi n recov-
ery. All persons imivliird to said rs-
tate are l‘xizuuestcd to make- iziinicdi-
:llc p21) llll‘nrt in
“'ILLIAM J. JEANDRON.
Administrator.
Or Light. Dunbar .8;- Quinlan
Half rotted. a large trn otopplml
over on “'tst avenue last night. Tut-re
was no damage.
5
Obituary '
Funeral of Mrs. £18m
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Evelyn Haymes will be held at 2:30
o'clock “Wednesday afternoon from the
late home in 104 Main street. Rev.
J. Benton \Verner will omciate. and
burial will be in Riverside cometary.
“‘illtnm A. Miller
\Villiam A. Miller. the 12 years old.
son of Mr. and .Mrs. William Miller. of
Xaramake avenue. died last night at
the home of his parents. Funeral 59r—
vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the. la?“
home. Rev. E. C. chzel will effici-
ate and burial will be in the Riverside
cometary.
_—————— Laurel heat};
ESTERSON’ IN NE‘V HAYES ‘—‘—---
____._. m r, \
David Esterson. proprietor of the SHTR‘T QLL?
Regent and Palace theatres . and .‘lt Grin”: "“ J-
Charles Litt. manager of the theatre: l
are in New Haven today.
Cities of this country have a total of*
60.0in miles of paved streets.
Won't hurt
the finish
OU'LL 6nd U. S. h-Siu
YSolid Truck Tires [stifled as
from wheel equipment on heavy
trucks (U. S. Lionoifwi. on far
wheels). on all four wheels of
medium trucks and often on rear
wheel: of heavy trucks hauling"
nonvfruile loads.
Economical line-very use.
Thu-chaU.S.Tireexa
fitted to every truckina need. :3:
can supply you. Phone us.
United States
Truck Tires
are Good Tires
\Yt-lil) Eros. 125 S. .‘lnln bi.
South Sorwnlk. Conn.
of your car
UASK.Y0UR
DEALER F0 R
TUESDAY, JULY 17 .
”Too Late for Classi '
FOR SALE—4.1”...
perfect condi' _
broiler. Price Sis. l-
f‘
FOR SALE—A
convenienns
Norwaik. at a
down, balanco
month. Act quit}.
2311.
W
I’. liil
LIVE Ptil'l.
Poultry kill-«l a-“
wait. First (‘IIIFS ._.
13 Chestnut Sty» - ‘
llsa‘
\‘vw.
‘t'l
5':
bliss Nari-ll \V-
port avenue i< sp- ii
iii Ex:
Dion‘s 1’?th st, ;-.
llrzul'w 5'
ilcn‘s ('nllrzr t'. if
“"2. 52'
Monk liiil’i'
\Yith ('u...:
)laii'll
l1a '.i"‘::; ..»v
\‘i'hite and. Tan (u.
Sliirh 7
l‘.- -i
High in Q .
Rialio t’
:.«—v.
_ q~~
“'atcli Our Window;
RADIO SPECIALC
THE NORWALKS‘
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Mair. Street
I‘liUVl' "
£11.:
FREE BOOKLET
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Pai- Exellance
Cakes and Patrice to Order .‘or Home Use
CATERER FOR PARTIES
HOTEL DAVENPORT
Music Every Evening—6:30 tc 9:00
STAMFORD. CONN.
Cooking the
The guesswork and nncerta
she has 3. Toledo.
ing. self—stirring. self-watching
cipes will do.
Even if the meat, soup or re
main in longs than necessary.
away for hours, to have a meal
things so easily is the Toledo.
CUTS KITCHEN “OR
in homes where the Toledo is used. .
assured of tender roasts and other dishes cm..- a ‘
The reason is that the '
required. The food cannot help but turn . ‘
ed and ready to serve, it will not deterir refr- i:
This advantage is appreciated when in“
tore going:- to church. and having: it read)” I”
The only firelcss cookstove that c _
Roasting an.
Easiest Way
K
inty of era—kin-
Ari irvx
T=
. self—opera
getablm in ii."- T i=3
l...
”SET; -
waiting 3’ -'
u
o
'n
.fl. .5
“II“
Fulfill!!!
“iii‘ffé'r
"7 .1" r‘ i. ’1'
2‘3; .:- ,
7 6".1‘4 g“,-
‘
any
It
II
w"- one”
Boys’ Bathing Suits
A stood nullity Wool Bath-
Inc Sun for bon up to ten
Felts: Come in all wanted
colors and no an excellent
VINO” at. ,
'1‘... "I ‘: M
knows what to choose.
,cially at . . . ......
\Yonien‘s B l a. c k
Taffeta Bathing
Suits. made 0! mt.
quality all silk tat-
Ieta, “the. kind
that drys quickb'"
. and withstands the
ravages of salt wa-
ter_ Sizes up to 32.
with contrasting striped effects.
Women's Bathing ankles, 59c to $1.39
All Rubber Gaps . . . . . . 31,90 to $1.00
i possible by the automatic cover \‘alvcx‘ xvi
( steam and keep the heat dry. The "ll" .
i in the cover. and the special process ll‘mill . \-
.: increases Toledo heat-holding: ability over my»: " ' '
“Sign; - Gm less that there is no comparison.
m _'
m“ M'Gm‘“ ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
AtllENgY0 .
151.3081. ‘1-25.Rogeu a Stevens 8 u
' . w... and comm... mg. ' 18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
All”.*.‘.n.".ll.~..,ll.ufl_‘...nfl- ll - -- ! ‘ I! n I;
{ion “uni-“"‘nuu'i‘u’u'wi I:.:.=.=.=.=:_=.==:=.= =g‘=':flu'=§:=='===muniifl mi
‘ Neptune Calls We Provide
Bathing Suits in a?” Wanted Styles
and Colors at all Prices
A collection of suits that is
bewildering to the eye.
\‘l’omen‘s
01' built up
Black only.
with ”sorted
$14.98
,
One scarcely
, The smartest are knit suits that enable one
t0 3m freely. They come in almost every conceivable plain color
. _ Built up shoulders and shaped to
the figure. You’ll love them for their charm and they'll repay you
by being Yery becoming whether you buy one to enjoy the water or
the 511113111118. you choose well here. Sizes 36 to 52. Priced spe-
...-..a.o.uu.-o-~............cc...osnrso--.Ii
BlackTaffeta Suits SurfSatin 2pc.SuitS
Two
Suits, nude 01 the fa-
moussurfsatins. Bodice
Sizes up to 52 ........
Water Wings, white, 50c; 0
Cotton. Bathing Tights, 89c *0
in?!
$4.50
Pica)
shoulders.
c o l o r s.
$3.49
olored. 75°
$1.50
Boys’ All Wool Sluts ~
The” are a strictly “a (a.
suit in the 2-910“ "n
with white Jew.“ and
trunks. 5““! ”cm“
$2.98
Norwalk Chronicler