""0: ~"“ .- I l , . ., s. ._) . ‘ H , Em A, .p... ~ STATE DETOURS The stdte highway department has issued a. bulletin telling just what roads in the state are under repair and giving definite information where detours nre necessary. The. 40 places in which construe tion work is being done follow: \\'olcott-\\’nterbury bridge. open for traffic. Clinton-Killingworth road. one and one-half mile constructed, open for trnffle. Bethany-Naugatuek. one and one- half mile completed. through traffic to New Haven go via Seymour. Trumbull. Long Hill rend. nlmost eompletrd, open to traffic. .\‘.iug:ttuek-Z\litln street. cumpl-‘ted. traffic one way. (luilford-llranford. very tough. one trnffic when concrete is being one half wny plat-ed. “'est Haven, Campbell avenue. coni- pl-vtcd. Nnrwalk-Armnry Hill. one-half concrete completed, one way. One- hiilf of rend completed. \Vestport Shore read. one way completed. detour nround concrete. North Haven-Broadway bridge completed. (:uilfnrd-llrnnford. very rough. one way provided nround bridge. llnmden-Stnie street. concrete started. traffic using one-half of the road. \Vestpnrt, Post read. first section complete. second section, one way truffle. nround stenm shovel only. Stmtfurd-Strntt‘urd avenue, eon- rretn being started. traffic on one- hnlf of the road. Thnnmslnn-\\'iiterliury to trnffie. one way traffic, traffic go \‘in \\'ntI-rtown. Turimzton-I.ltclifield. open to truffle. one way traffic, through tra- ffic go via Cut-Ihvn. road, open through \\‘lnehester. South Main street, “'insted open to traffic, no dctours. (‘Oni‘ro-to: not started one way traffic when lwini: lnid. New Milford front New Milford to Kent line. ten miles. concrete in pine“. shoulders completed. but tint railing. Kent. from New Milford to Kent Yillinge. five miles. grading and con- crete work under construction. traffic controlled by telephone dur- ing working hours. Kent. iii-tit L'I‘nter bridge, Work will start on concrete floor surface in half seethvns. i)nnlIIIry-l‘ndnnnrnm in: nvnrly completed. lm: laid. but no (lt'lt'iii' necessary. \\’omlhiiry-Suuthhury ronul. stvzim shun-i grading started no (lo-tours. road. grml— tnlu‘udnni in- t‘IIluInl-in-livirrnn. :isplinlt :IppliI-u tlen completed. open to traffic. Younrztown~l‘I-ndletI-n liill rond. cutnplI-r-wi. open to traffic. \\ liillll‘llliii‘-i"l‘.‘|lliiiill t‘nmi. com-reti- l‘nniliii‘llli, traffic 1"‘gliiliit'ii lIy tele- lli‘iulzt‘. III<-tuII-<'Iriter Grnton rend. grad— im: lu-inL: dune. rmid passable. \‘.'.IiI rfurri, \\'lll(>tt‘s :IVt’llllP, opt-n In tuit't‘iw i'Xl‘IlIl whvre asphalt is in In: ntnplied. (il'tlitlll-i‘iflitlifll liiii. Mystic. rnnul rlngm‘l from llnptist church to foot of hill. (lo-tour pnstr'd. lliiinpton-\Viilintnntic road. open to traffic. Franklin-Lebanon rond open in traffic :it all times, imse Pours»: prac- tirnliy wunpidn d. .\',\\' iiritnin-i‘lninville. lming lni-l. opt-n to traffic, through traffic. from Hartford to Plninville- should avoid this road. go via l-‘nrm- inrtun. Cnl’H‘l‘Pf (‘ l’lninville-Southlngton. sheet nso, phnlt, (int'ehflif at a time. open to traffic. East Huddnm, Town street. strum shovel at work. road rough. and should be avoided if possible. Middletown-Cromwell. Little river bridge under construction. old bridge in mg used. East Hartford-Manchester, Lnne under construction. open traffic through traffic should main road. Manchester-South Main street. one side of street open for traffic. Coventry-“'illimantic road. under construction, good detour on parallel road. . Stafford-Monson road. under con- struction. open to traffic. Glastonbury-Main road from East Hartford to Glastonbury. concrete be- ing laid, fair detour. Women Rovers Make for Japan The wanderlust is no longer a. mas- culine prerogative- Many women are born with s. rov- ing foot and nowadays they are not afraid to indulge it. It is as often the daughter as it is the son of the family who. inheriting the restlessness of some old ancestral sea. captain. slings a pack on her back and sets out. to see the world despite parental protests. Lone women travelers. of every age nnd station in life are constantly pass- ing through the city of Yokohama. Japan. according to Miss Mary L. Constant. hostess at the Y. W. C. A.'s Residence for Foreign \Vomen in that city. Japan is the first stopping place in the Orient. and the starting point from which many travelers plan their tours. “Besides the . women on pleasure bent." writes Miss Constant. in a. letter just received at New York headquarters of the National Board. Y. W. C. A.. "there are others. and these are in the majority. who have a longing to see the world and can only They live in each country long enough to enjoy its beauties and at the same time earn money sufficient to carry them on to the next one. These are the sojourners for whom we most wish to make A home. “Many of them come to us from Honolulu and work their way to Guns. But we also get them on the way home from their years of adven- ture. One of our most charming guests is n college graduate from. an American city in the middle west. who. though still in her blithe twen- ties. has covered a large section of the globe. She is traveling around the world. working at anything she can Silver to use do so by working as they go. ' It I. . . lN-O "‘1‘. m . mini? A can. Page ‘of-t h; 1 THE MAIN THING ON MAIN ST REEI‘ 0m: 9 _:r / 7! ._ "WEDNESDAY, ' c '— - Carto I: finer Taoism Sim, rue am "NEWER,“ m Puma-wales or mm m use. [N as mmum fi 11113 ~ A at “‘22 NW mum . ' roar A NICE cu) m, ‘45 MAIN sincere AlN'T «9m ,4 M m 1:: cm ms LEADING rewriting. t 11- n— mm.“ '. nqmm , meme. m- ' MET! .' Mas: You can use new truism Ms ,5 it put a: m mans MAmIAL : ——m ? ' — . Ill m . .' 'illill MAL» J!" iii"!Ill"l|¢ilriililmlltnuw N d- IN RABBITBORO Tins HasEGorm' ~__5rop:!== MARY! ‘ ~l MARYSEI By EDWIN}. ‘a CF VV'ELL GEE wit-.31" DON'T (Ar-u; GRASS AN' 9.3..qu TREEs D‘E F‘d3v .WATER ~A .'—' ‘Q~ .e."‘: y...—~ - E”. ._. \JE‘.L- [Whom-5‘ (—Ct—i' , . ’isAv rr F405 ' ’ ""‘ “T" -._._ - . T BE TeRRIBLc J55 A HERE IN THE. WINTER‘ mo News T 5 BAD FOR YOU‘ WHAT Do 00 Do - FR - YOU CAN'T NEAR u . OH, 4551' TALK AN LAU ~I \ETOCR—érgiaivggqoitime 0F FROM us. NEITHER!°THIN FOR AMOS MENT Au— CIBHCg'n-a THE RABB'TS G j I 0 IN Tt'Y’ 5%.EIENTERHIE‘REA Ii 2' . '___.. \ .\ J 4%} ‘3. a ”I.” w! B iJ K 33. i .3: 1 .3 .. I i Elf-nu” "5 as? 0:“ .. .~‘.\ *9. . i .19 . :__ MIN UTE MOVIES épu 5095 No. 3 ‘ THE '2." wow IN RE (ASE M ‘ WHEELAN SERIAL IN OLD Plézm [EON CARLOS PIMENTO l$ OVER SOVED THAT HIS DAUGHTER HAS ACCEPTED Tie mun-IV TOREADOR. nu Rum» i POPULAR DANCER ' RECEIVES AN ‘ ANONVMouS LET‘IEI: TELLING Snore... lnrz FANDANGO. A SENSA‘DONAL emcee .wHomTe tam 'baenibop. uAs PROMtSED 1b MARRY nss 5mm: IROUGE “1 . .3-.‘~1 ’ DOROTHY DARNIT I'LL Co DOWN To MA ' Hausa AND MAR RYS E M , use L. . BLUFF To Do SoMETHiNQ ' T9 PLEASE HER KID SISTER } WHEN Is You - BIRTH my pogo-rant ME. N01- . site mini? TE“- LooKs was néfli‘éé I ran. mast-13 y’i @EANWHILE DCN JUAN Amokoso, THE ‘IOVNG FARM HAND \WOM DOLORES REALLY LOVES. PRACHCES FlGHTiNG BULLS ALL OVER“ - mcuo - r By VVHEELAN .‘s ‘\CC‘-‘E 054 so ii? l SENT 'THAT LETTER .' "Y "“4 TL°°' THAT: Too COINC o 90" 70.5 A PRESENT lT IS WE - ASK HIM mesa?! DEMEMBE , I CAN suow you Homo \i YW" GET EEVENGE mo ALSO ' 7.5 9%va ‘Ir-IE mime} my...” By CHARLES McMA) l 3 IT HAPPENED A YEAR ACO To'MoRRoW A! vr’fi”, DROPS rough States land. find to do. preferably the harde 'Austrnlia. New Zen! d nnd morn menisl tasks that girls often China. Singapore. fiaéiimnazfmi do. such as being 's girl to help with Islands. the United States. South Mt housekeeping end _om she Amends end Gonna; worked country. while and then go back to the United She has been in 'the Orient s, long time. having come to us from Singa- pore. One young woman has been around the wodd twice. and has )vniked one thousand miles in the Himslayas." Since October. the hostess house has sheltered women from Scotland. l-Ing— in Australia amongst very girls in a factory in the peach She will work here for a by way of South America. Ireland. Switzerland. India, » Miss Constnnf’s valuable work for women travelers in the Orient is sup- ported by the Foreign Division. Na.- tional Board. Y. W. C. A. m ROTON POINT There will be five icnics excursion at the parkpttzlrior‘l't:'vlr.d '11:: Puolic Service Electric company will come on the Seagnte. They will also have dinner at the park. 150 mem- bers of the Stamford Enter-n Std: .100 members of the Doris. I. I. chiifllr zoo members at the mmzé the Salvation Army at Shinto rd all come by trolley and bus. 'm 0 O 0 H1311 tide. Thursday: 1X05 s. 11:21 1?. in. (d. s. L). » m' “d 11: 'No . . ‘. ban 0 rwalk high school toot team will hold chance in the Roton Point Pavilion sum 8. DiVito's or- chestra. will furnish the music. George Diefgnbgch: owner of th «Manama m8. at Roton Point. at? e nny Leonard-Le - distal“ w Ten mum fishing. .. . b .l flmmmanoo‘ ~ ’ -- *‘mmmm‘i‘fli 9‘ “‘0 Yankee Mum on vantage of this. if; -m e e o h , Roy Ward's orchestra of New will be the feature at the ”333 mi Ed Lofl. snvophonist promo in Connecticut will positively nppear‘ with the up-sute musicians. gvvietgs orchestrs will play ct New . . 0 0 O The gangs being built for Mrs. icy is convict“ sad it is new big; chased o new Sedan. mtg. " Ilfi Mite Leonard Will Meet Charley White Aug". 20 NEW YORK. July 25.—Benny Leonard. king of the lightweight di- thion. has been signed by Tex Rick- “ to meet Charley White of Chl- m in s. twelvparound Ito-decision tight st Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City on August 20. it was announced Yesterxhy. . . . Leonard is at present on the sun Don-ton list in New Jersey for refus- ing to meet White summer. claim-' State 3" meeting of the “'hite has been leokln‘ with Benny mer since battle in Benton Barbi; 1921. when the champ Charley out in the ninth SERVE d,- Many local motorists 3n" the presence of a skunk. the b Point Road. below ing Company. In the Polocnt makes himself to: nightfall the road " pas-No. It in be! magnum-tnqhkk”- ”mmwwm