, t i
1‘ a. my
. cunts
anfisris‘yFl:
Mistreated and Under-
nourished Youngsters.
fairy godmother to 909 neglected
“"001! of Connecticut was the role
(3 ’IIM by the Connecticut Children's
{Aid Society during the past year.
t' The society is not able to turn
A ”limpllns into coaches. but it can.
t. H[unending- to the annual report
"Round the Year 1925" going to the
untributors today. transform mis-
, WM and ill-nourished children
f. .hto healthy, happy boys and girls.
’ end create normal home lite tor
4;
ose whose or n homes have been
.( f
. ...; lIllllinrtrlity. disease or death.
it. ‘ At a per rsplia cost to tho Society
. D! "1. these children have been
‘ given I total of 9.779 weeks' care.
finding care has been given 204
"contamination ' *
youngsters in temporary and per-
manent foster-homes. supervised by
the social workers of the organiza—
tion staff. Each Visitor has been
,solely responsible for the children.
usually about thirty-tire. under her
care; she has visited est-h taster-
home at least once a month. soon to
it that her boys and girls were
properly fed and clothed. made up.
pointments with doctors and dentists,
and consulted with the foster-par-
ents and teachers regarding their
training.
The society is now locating tem-
porary country homes for convales-
cent boys and girls. school children.
emaciated youngsters and puny
babies who have no escape from the
city heat except through its help.
ken up by poverty, crime. cruelty. 'The hot months of summer bring a work in
i heavy demand (or this type of home.
On one or the dustiest days of last
July. reads one of the booklet
stories. a. little chap named Tommy
was discharged from the Hartford
Hospital others for a th. 4 .
the supervision of th'emaflgent")::|I h: M. MEY Be Governor For Lillian cannon' 1"
had enjoyed the services of a tree But Son 09MB! Her '
bed. His sores were heeled and he
grinned every time he thought at the
enormous breakfast he lied lust
eaten—but a ghost-like pallor. thin.
shaky lens and quiet hands pro-
claimed him only a shadow or i\ boy.
"To the country." commando-d the
doctor. "To the country." said tho
Society. and presto. 'ii'omniy was
transported to ii farm where prickly
[grass ilnil “’tlrill eurth beneath bare
feet. clean cool air and food that was
itliork-t‘nll of lite-giving iiinminoa
made him over into one 0! Clara
. Brigiis' "reg'lnr rollers".
The Connecticut Children's Aid
Society liiis been for thirty .veel's the
only state-wide, non-sectarian. priv—
ato agency caring for the neglected
children of Connecticut. It is de-
lpendent on voluntary subscriptions.
Recently appeals for service from
Fairiield County became so numer-
ous that it was telt branch office.
might niore' etiicicn iy handle the
that territory. and in
November. 1926. the Fairfleld dis-
trict office was opened in Danbury
by Mrs. Laura E. Mnkinson. district
secretary. The central oflice. 60
Trumbull street. Hartford. under the
,4
It. h. Moss of Lake Charles, Ls.. In
the new chief of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. He was elected
at the annual meeting in Btrming.
ham, Ala.
.... _.—-
1flx‘uf‘\'i“'v“es‘ "(2):“va w- w
it
ran mm‘ “Wow mounting cm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP)—
George Rose. 22-year-old University
of Wyoming senior and recipient of
a Rhodes scholarship, is campaign-
ing against his mother, the tirst
woman governor. lie favors the
extension of the boundaries oi" the.
Yellowstone National park; Gov.
Neill-i Taylor l'toss opposes the ex-
tension.
Although his mother has declared
her \‘ICW that the extensmn “uould
not he :u‘lvaritagroiis to Wyniiiliig."
t‘leorgo Ross at the suite izonrnntion
of the Izaak Walton league proposed
and advocated a. resolution fnim-mg
the extension of the park's bound-
arics.
REV. J. F. SEX'I‘ON IN
MINISTRY THIRTY YEARS
Anniversary service at the Church
of St. James the Apostle at tho cor-
ner of Marvel road and West Elm
street. New Haven. Tuesday night
marked the completion of thirty
years' pastorate at the church by the
Rev .1. Frederick Sexton. "‘o-Adjutor
Bishop E. Compton Acheson, D. D..
and Mrs. Acheson were among the
Be Ready For That First Dip of the Season
Are Ready Now.
Smartest of fabrics and
color combinations are to
be seen in this new and
complete variety of bathing
and beach requirements.
_ guests.
i f’ :T::c;::i|':tsoifyntl:: §airoz.r:cx:cié Four classmates o! the rector Gertrude Ederle mt - . $2 98 and up
' ' Cary district ' secretary covers tho while I" was " student ‘t the 3"" swimmer who ne‘lrl m “MM“: e
1) LI DE ' R d B t S 'ts rest otthe Itste. shins special eerv- :‘fl’f‘fli’éffiffigg;{'gz‘:dJhl'glg' English] Channel iistysiufillfltx: hit:
pe “1 ice to the rural districts where there _ . ° ' - ' is 3.3m" ”O,“ M“, Y 1 y
an e ess m an 0 8 red Broun of Noruaik.-Rev. George or. 0.1 the
es, 0 rs y ‘ :3 “1:25:33:ng agencies to care Griffith of Bristol. Rev. C. E. Ball Ffiffnnn‘acrr‘nggn 13““; 11hr. mumm-
We have added to our children’s department an attractive . The governing board includes °' Pem'ymnm- "'4 "‘9 m1"- '°°k mm mead. ;, f: I,“ “'“m‘? W“
Philip B Gale president’ Miss Mar- W" In "1° Service. Bishop Acheson - i . .tlropo il-aniL
Hm “r the kiddiu‘ Jory Cheney llirs B B .Hemlngway presided and also took an active {05 :2?” “rd““Ll-‘W' ll 1-“ “MTV-i
- - ' ' ' ' . t in blessing the gifts made to “ I My “Mk“ 11I' L'I'r-it plunge ,
sn .end Thomas Hewes. vice-presidents. P“ . . n ‘ . '
PANTIE DRESSES. gingham and chambray III‘ iall mm M. Bunmvmh’ "cram“. 0., 9mm. :C‘IOienI‘mss himlo. Both mil.» .m» to} . .
checks — red and white, pink and white and blue and mum“ u. an“ "om Dunbury’ ‘ “meg e 5...... .rn,,...,._ ”m MW”: 1244 North Main Street South Norwslk, Conn.
white; also chambray in plain colors, white collar and cuifs, Farmington, rumors. New Britain. The Rocky Mountain Mum”, ,, urgess. l
. d d W‘lh tin ruffles to pin, Orchsrd. Ridgeneld, Stamford. entirely blue. instead of having an ""“"“‘"‘—"——
some e go i y i $1 00 $3 49 South Manchester. Simsbury and orange breast like the eastern ape. Radio prosrams broadcast m [Msl
pockets. 2 to G'years .. .. e e “mm” . cm country cost about $50,000 a night. ’
ROMPERS, plain and checked with belts, real pearl but- . - . .
tons and embroidered designs $1 00 and $1 75
on pockets. 1-” and 3 years . . e e
- “SWEEP NO MORE, MY LADY”
BOYI’ SUSPENDEB SUITS, blue, orange and black With ,
pongee or White waists. $2 98 to $3 49 '_ ‘
2-3snd4years.............. e e , _,
. i
i WAIST AND PANTS, blue and tan, white collar and cuffs, I .
...- large pearl buttons. $1 98 i . . .
. .__T. 2-3and4years......”................... e |~| ,
Jo ‘ ls l ..
88 wasmngm SW“ SW" Nmalk’ am I FOR TWO WEEKS BEGINNING TOMORROW WE
. .
i .-- ......—
. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER FOR
ONLY $3 DOWN
BALANCE‘IN SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO CHARGE FOR
TIME PAYMENTS
3; ; Schultze’s Markets
' HEADQUARTERS
395.69” 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Saturday Specials
LAMB
Legs of Young
SMOKED
' Rib Roast (Boned & Puritan Skinned
)~.Rolled) ..........34e Hams............39c
.» - Lamb‘............40c
’- Prime Rib R03“ ...32c Shoulders ...23e
I“..:Bread &Butter Pot - . . . - 25¢
”“25” 33:31.3???42. Rolled‘Roast .......36c'
RlellOps .........40¢
Loin Chops ........60c
Stewing ..........18c
BEEF
Insist on the A
Cleaner With
the Checkered
Bag
Fore Quarters .
_ ,_Roast
“"Solid Lean Pot
Roast ............25c
L, .FreshPlate 10c
. roast
Shoulder Steak . . . .18c
.- Round Steak . . . . . . .36e Smell Fresh Loins . .34c
Sirloin Steak . . . .38c o
. Porter House Steak I40r Fresh 81‘0““91'5 ...-3c
Flank Steak 28c
“ Hamburg Steak . . . 18c
VEAL
Cutlets............45c
Rumps. ..... ......32c
‘ POULTRY . COR LoinChops........42c l'
Flfled FOWIS ...-1.4kmmneef ........ 10C L038 ..............16C
" :Fanc’yTurkeys 62c Bumps ........22c-24c Steering 18c
PRODUCE KucuENisriacuLs
NativeEggs..........-...,.....40c mnmzzxxztmxxxfg: ll ,
Sunlight Butter .......—-...._. . . .45c Stuttedltossted Chickens... $1.75
our item
COURTESY
AND
SATISFACTION
MONEY sacs
; inner
'A'n'd You Pay the Balance in small - . ’
Monthly Amounts While Enjoying . the
Use of the Cleaner. - H 'V I
FreshHams.......34c
- i
-]
no
—
b
:—
IT HAS 'A BALL BEARING MOTOR— ‘ . -
NEEDS NO onmc - ' .. _ ,I,
COMBINES POWERFUL SUCTION
AND MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH Easy to Operate—Try It On
Your Own Bugs
» LET YOUR OLD‘ CLEANER HELP PAY FOR
A NEW PREMIER DUPLEX ELECTRIC VACUUM
$12.50 for an Old Electric $5.00 for an Old New , $3.00 for an Old mt '
Vacuum Cleaner or Electric Vacuum or Sweeper
TELEPHONE
BRANCHES
as m 41 run as. . m om
cos. waning??? er. a s. s. an. 1:: mom
use av: .
7 as on: me am
mum so
new a n nos 00 nmnr..m
'"m not er. saw estrus.
THE CONNECTICUT
Norwalk Chronicler