'h'f‘ .‘ .. ROTON IIILL' RESIDENTS ARE " DETERMINED T0 PRESENT ONE, CRAZY QUILT Mrs. Schang, Wife of New Organization, Contrasts Excellent Roadway on Darien Side With Deplorable Thoroughfare in N orwalk 'fl‘or four years. at least. Flax Hill residents have watched the main road get worse and worse without protest. Watt-min uniting as a po- licy seems to have failed; so we have organized the Flux lllll Civic Asso- ciation. for the improvement of Roton Hill and llrookslde commun- ities." Thus spoke Mrs. F. C. Schang, wife of the chairman pro tem of the organization today, dev crying the condition of Flax Hill road, the main artery of the soo- tion. In her halite, a beautiful example of pure colonial architecture of great antiquity, she told of the dis- integration of the half league of toad'that fronts the home of 600 or to residents. “We came here from New York about four years ago." she said, “and were so struck with the beauty of the section that we bought this house, begun in the Revolutionary times. from Harry Stacey Benton. “’9 didn't rent. or lease first—we came right in as Norwalk residents. Crazy Quilt. “Since that time we have watch- ed tho road get worse, instead of improve. True, the road has been patchdl from time to time, until now. like a crazy quilt, it is hll patches. 1t_needs more than patch- ing now, though. "‘On ereason, to me. seems to be that the road is getting more and more traffic every day. It is the old highway which goes right through to Darlen. and it is surpris- ing the amount of through traffic it gets. Once it enough for most drivers. though, and they go round another way the next time. "We who live on the road. how. ever. must use it. 1 am the 'chau- feur' of our family. I drive my husband to the station every morn- ing, and I do all my shopping in Norwalk. I want to deal with Nor- wslk merchants, and I believe the Norwalk merchants want our cus- tom. “I am sure‘ I don‘t enjoy, ‘ IF BACK HURTS BEGIN 0N SALTS Flush Your Kidney Occasionally by Drinking Qua-ts of Good Water how- No man or woman can make a - mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- casionally. says a well-known au- thority. Too much rich food cre- ates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness, constipa- tion. dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pass- age. or attended by a sensation of scalding. begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any relia- ‘ble pharmacy and take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then not line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithla. and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to ac- tivity. also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no long- er cause irritation, thus often re- lieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure: makes a delightful ef- fervescent lthia-water drink. which everyone c n take new and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood‘pure. thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. W til Ch ' l C .. ° sai'u.at.§§‘li3..,° Free Test New York “ Hell I: a Free Sample of Jud Salts. "cu-unsus- ----- "ruse-nun"...- Ieelsoeeonssee-osssoIIIeIeooiseeeIle , Radiola . Super-VIII . $280.96 List Price $430.00. nuts SQUARE .Auro SUPPLY 64 No. min St., 80. Norwalk 1 GET'NEWROAD; President, Pro Tern of ever, going over a road with holes and cavities that shake one's verv bones. nor do the merchants enjoy delivering goods in this sectlon~ the wear and tear on their cars be- ing too much. "Opposed to this is the Darlen road—~a coflinuunce of Flax Hill road. and there called llrookside avenue. It is smooth, well-paved. and like a boulevard compared to the Norwalk end. Just as soon as one crosses the bridge coming from Darlen. the shell—holes begin. Even Worse in Winter. "In winter, it is worse. Darlen: even on its little back road. with houses few and far between, al- ways has the road ploughed clear of snow the moment a storm ceases. Toward Norwulk, though, the snow just lays, and lays, and two big ruts develop under which the road bed is ground up. “if a car comes the other way you are in a fine fix, for it is terrible to get out of the ruts. What we need is a good read through the section." There are no hydrants at all in the section, Mrs. Schang says. hid the lack of street lights is a detri- ment. “The place is so dark that I am petrified every week when my maid leaves for home on her night off. She has reported to me several times that she has been spoken to by men. She is young and pretty. and I hate to think of her going along that dark street. "All these matters are not the complaint of one person alone_'Ev. cry resident has the same story to tell. We are united and have formed the Flax Hill Civic association. We will make an effort to improve the conditions in this beautiful section. The next meeting of the associa- tion is to be held on Monday eve- ning, August 10, Mrs. Schang said. LA FOLLEITES SONICANDIDATE FOR SENATE Robert, ~Jr., Announces He Will Enter, Prim- aries When Mother Declines MADISON, Wis" July tit—(AP). Robert M. La Follette, .lr., will seek the seat in the. L'nltcd States Sen- ate made vacant by the death of his father. He announced his candidacy here yesterday and said he would is- sue a "complete statement" later. The announcement followed a series of conferences with Wisconsin political leaders and came a few days after the Senator's widow an- nounced she would not seek the scatmade vacant by her husband. Governor Blaine will call a special election at a time “most convenient to the largest number of voters." Mrs. Laii‘oliette will devote her time to completing her husband‘s bigraphy, and to editorial work on the magazinp which he founded her: a number of years ago. The special election probably will be held in September or October, af- ter the harvest season, so as to per- mit a. large farmer vote. Former Governor Francis F. Mc- Govern and Roy P. Wilcox. former State Senator from Eau Claire, al- ready have declared for the race in the Republican primary. John Iii. Work, Milwaukee, will be the Social- ist candidate. Robert LaFollette, Jr., has been chairman of the Wisconsin Republi. can central committee since last fall. His brother. Philip, is State's At- torney in Dane Coumy, the position his father occupied more than forty years ago as the first step in his political career. Iiobert long had been his fathEr's closest political adviser and he had a large part in the direction of the LaFollette presidential campaign last year. He was constantly at his father's side and was consulted on every move. He is just 30 years old. the constitutional age limit for Uni- ted States Senators, 1 ONLY 75 * DOWN x a (i ‘73- : puts a VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER In YOUR HOME Balance Small Monthly Payments l i Conn. Light & , Power Co. Nor-walk Phone 3600 I' Prime BUTTER FREE DELIVERY ; more sites, . 4 MEAT MARKET . _ :3 Meats E G G S 7 PHONE 3295 a, . Off on the Long Trail Again! Two Thousand Buffalo Are Movin g to New Ranges Under Shadow of Arctic Circle—They Are Carefully Guarded —— No Hunting Allowed This map ,shows the route over which the big herd of buffalo is being moved to new ranges in north- west Canada. Above, at the left. is a picture of some of the animals; below is the new boat in which forest rangers will patrol the river that runs through the huge game preserve. EDMONTON. Alta. July 30.— Thc buffalo are on the move again! The footloose wanderers of the purple sage are roaming north-quit- ting tho limitless reaches of the western prairie for the cool, shu- dowy lanes of the Canadian woods. 'l‘wo thousand of them—power- ful, untamed, defiant—are being taken 700 miles north of their nu- tural habitat in one of the greatest experiments with wild life ever per- formed. At Wainwright ,Alberta, the (fan- udian government maintains it But- faio park. These were brought from Montana. purchased when the American government found its own ranges fully stocked. Near Artie Circle. Now the Wainwright range is full. And so the government is establishing a new range, at Fort Smith. far up in the northwest tcr- rltory—almost in the shadow of the arctic circle. Surplus animals from the Waln- wrlght range are being "transplant- ed" to this northern field. It is a thrilling process. For the m \ buffalo do not cover ihe intervening miles on foot. They go by train and boat. and the cowboys whose job it is to care for them on the way have their hands full. The excitement starts at Wain~ wright. Each week\ the cowboys ride out on the range and “cut out" a group of 200 of the obstreperous animals. The buffalo promptly stampede. and by dint of hard rid- ing and much risking of life and limb the cowboys get them headed for the "sqtieeze." Thrilling Sonnets. This “squiecze” is a long. narrow enclosure with a' fence at the far end. Here each buffalo is branded with a. "W", while delighted tour- ists look on at scenes more thrill- ing than snv roundup. Then the cowboys guide their charges onto specially built steel cattle cars on the Canadian Nation- al Railway. and the buffalo are taken to Edmonton to the provin- cially owned Alberta. and Great Waterways Railway and taken 300 miles to Fort nicntnrray. on the wild Athabasca River. Specially decked scows, each capable of holding 100 buffalo. are brought to ,the docks and the ani- mals hearded abroad. Then, push- ed by a puffing river steamboat. the last leg of the journey begins. Into the Woods. At last the scows are brought ashore at Fort Smith. and the cow- boys' troubles end. The gates are opened; the men. with shouts and much waving of arms, start the buf- falo moving, and presently the herds dash ashore,—to freedom. They are carefully guarded there. No hunting is allowed, and timber wolves are shot on sight by a crew of sixteen men under Chief Ranger Bennett of the Wood Buffalo Pro- serve. A specially built boat. “The help them patrol the river banks. Officials believe the experiment will succeed. Pasture.” in the northern range is excellent. and the winter weaTher will be only a. little more severe than that on the lower ranges. Eventually. if the herd increases, ed amount of buffalo hunting each year. At Tennis, The Sweater above is of fibre silk and has latticed cap sleeves. Chevrons mark a gay pattern in red over a gray background. $2.95 Sweaters Chic! Sports styles are turning are they limited to one or two styles, all very mannish and rigid. Smartness, line and color enter in such fashionable detail that thé popularity of the sports wardrobe has greatly increased. These Sweaters of fr fro The Sweater Dressed Up . When Marge goes out td the fashionablei sports club to viewthe tennis finals she wears her smart new bandanna sweater. The ban- danna draped about the neckline is colorful, youthful and very becoming. , pocket and sleeves as well. " $2.95 ’ It trims the . Ideal for Golf The Sweater at left, made women jersey, allows the good golfing. The long sleeves are a protection , Reductions from 25 7,, to 35% have been made ' on all sweaters, making , this the opportune ‘ ime to purchase. turtle. No longei‘ illustrate our point. a lightweight, finely e e d o m necessary for m sun and wind. $2.95 scorn, ' TRISTRAM e HYA Norwalk’s Wall Street . Leading Dry Goods Store Norwalk, Co Lace . Collar and cans 98c Lace J abots 69C'98c Linen Collar and Cuffs , 50c t° 98c‘ Lace Collars 98c Orgsndie Collar and Cuffs 50c and 55c Fancy Garters SPECIAL Handkerchiefs (Slightly 50c value sped“! o e o s "e on e e Izsfe'ste n.- Lsdies’ Embroidered Linen ° SPECIAL ‘Ladies’ Real Ports Rican Hand soiled) Embroidered Handkerchiefs ._ 25c 3.3...‘1500 , Ranger." has been taken north toI it may be possible to allow a limit-f - ! Rea, 93 K The Sum mer Sale of- Fine Furniture and Rugs will Continue New charming pieces and prices are more tempting than before. Through August of furniture have arrived for this summer sale We appreciate the fact that: fashion plays just as important a part in furniture as in a woman’s dress. All our furniture is purchased with this in and table is as distinctly fashionable and sets. mind. The most inexpensive chair desirable as our very beautiful Before purchasing furniture, be sure and look at Reed’s. Sheraton Bedroom Set in Two-Tone Walnut Simple in design, but Bands of lighter walnut which .‘195 . Res. price $275 lovely in detail, is this rich walnut set with gives much character to the set. It consists of s chifforette, bureau with mirror, dressing table and bed. It may be had in mahogany at the same price. High Back Chairs ‘19.7 5 Reg. price $24.50 ~ For a hall or living room, this is a dignified yet comfortable chair with arms and frame of dull mahogany finish. is Tapestry in charming pettem covers the back and spring seat. th Upholstered small, but delightfully comfortable, this chair takes up little room in pletely upholstered, it murely striped denim and you imagine it in a bright summer slip-cover. , Comfortable Living Room Chairs ‘22.50 Reg. price $29.50 -. Without the massive. ness of the Coxwell chair, it has all of its ease and comfort. The , deep seat is fully springed and cushioned and its mahogany finished arms are at;- ' tractively shaped. Fourth floor, Bedroom Chairs ‘18 Reg. price $22.50 0 s t conveniently e bedroom. Com- covered with a de- can just Our Sale of Inlaid Linoleums Includes the Most ' Fashionable Patterns s2.25 sq. yd. Reg. price $3 You’ve seen linoleums aswell as upstairs floors. One often s1.50 sq. yd. Reg. price $1.90 . effectiveness on downstairs admires a large tile effect in a hall. used with striking These smartest of patterns are available during our Summer Sale of floor coverings at irresistible prices. Wouldn’t your kitchen or bathroom be tremendously improved by a new linoleum floor covering in a fashionable tile pattern! Think it over and come in to see them. We take measurements and lay the linoleum for you. fourth floor ' Although our August Sale see all the best models before ‘ You are very welcome to Furs, like gems, should be ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL AUGUST SALE F URS WILL BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY August 3rd., we are inviting all who are interested in the new furs, their fash- ions snd prices, to come and see them on Saturday. - ; Fashion plays an important part in furs this season and you will want to without any obligation to purchase. Our salespeople understand, furs and will be happy to explain them to you. Come and see our beautiful furs on Saturday. If you decide upon a coat, it will be put aside for you until Monday. All costs are new, advanced Fall of furs does not officially begin until Monday, makings decision. try on costs and to look to your heart’s content bought at hobses famed for a quality guarantee. models. Second floor. RESUL =EEITING ADS. “i ., " .»
Norwalk Chronicler