fishi- J _ . V
’ p, L. GOLDEN, Props.
.1-
;flsnav, JULY 22, 1920.
.J ., fl 1 _ .,
”_ m3 *ALMANAG' FOB
‘ e . (rd 1031033038» 7 '
j'fligh ti e, 6:31 am, :5 p.111.
, Sun rise, 5 :38; set, 8 :20.
:qfldnber of The Associated Press.
x no Associated Press is exclusively
, m to the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it or,
Cl! otherwise in this paper and also
. ' (rt- Iocal news published herein.
, All rights of publication of spe-
“I dispatches herein are also re-
honed.
-E‘T‘TM‘.
WALK demos sensation 1
BY SUPREME COURT
(Continued from Page One)
. “
for services, Justice Gazer dissent.
ing to the opinion.
The case of Walter S, Bowne, ._Ir.,
against the Stamford Rolling Mills
Company and others, an appeal from
supplemental award of the compen-
sation commissioner, taken to the
Court of Errors, was returned with
advice to vacate the award.
An opinion, by Justice Wheeler, all
concurring except Justice Gager, ad-
vises the Superior court of Fairfleid
county. regarding the rendering of
judgment in the case of Samuel E.
Carter against Harry C. Brownell
and others. It is an action to re-
cover against Brownell and for de-
cree against the Westport Bank and
Trust Company to pay over the net
amount of income which would other»
WAR WORK or
THE D. A. R.
(Continued from Page One)
'e
sident and Governor Holcomb ' from
5.000 Connecticut Daughters in full
measure of devoted service and gave
pledge to uphold to the best of their
ability the honor of the state and
country and o ‘be ready to sacrifice
whatever and whenever necessary for
‘th maintenance of humanity and civi-
lization ngthe world. These proffers
were gratefully acknowledged by both
national and state executives.
Mrs. Buel says: :-
Without exception the chapters
threw themselves unreservedly into
Red Cross work, food conservation
and production and other war activi-
ties, but so largely as indivduals that
their records are merged with those
of other agencies. Many members re—
sponded to the‘ appeal to keep their
individual records of work, that we
wise be payable to defendant until
judgment of $25,000 held against
Brownell by the plaintiff, was paid.
and the ground that it was a spend-
“ U- S. PASSENGER TGNNAGE.
thrift’s trust. This was a case where
v' Although the United States h33,t\lrs. Brownell, at her death, made a
male great strides in the production Will leaving the income of a $25,000
of ships. it is still far from that no51 trust fund to her husband. the defend~
Inn in merchant marine development ant, so that the same shall not be lia-
necessary for any claim to supremacy. ble for debts, etc.. and the opinion
.Aearding to latest statstics available. holds that under the provision the
the United States has in passenger
once ships aggregating 625.000 tons
Was compared with 388.000 in 1914.
{That is almost a doubling of the ton-
Iiage. and, standing by itself, is quite
an impressive showing. But in 1914
“Great 'Britain had passenger ships in
svervice aggregating a tonnage of 2.-
933.000. and her total now is 2,778,000
time. The loss in the British tonnage
was due to the activities of the Ger-
man submarines and yet it made a
comparatively small lnroad upon the
total British passenger tonnage.
Even with the doubling of passenger
’t‘fzmagd of the United States, this
vzountry still has less than one-fourth
of the Passenger tonnage of Great
Tir‘rlain. Out of the total (present pas-l
s‘nger tonnage of the world of a lit-
tle over 5,000,000, Great Britain has
11877.00 tons. ‘ . .
Of course. it is freight tonnage that
is the most material factor in 1building
ii’rreign trade. but passenger tonnage is
:1 very material factor because people
who travel on the ships of any nation
are naturally inclined to transact their,
'X'eight business with ships under the
mine flag and same management.
WAR RISK REGIONALS
improvement. in the facilities of the
“War Risk Insurance Bureau contem-
v’lated by Congress for the greater
‘t-t-rnei‘it of former service men is pro-
1~ased in a 'bill introduced ’by Repre-
sentative. Edward H. Wagon. of ‘New
'Hampshire. The bill passed the House
so? Representatives before the adjourn-
mwnt of Congress and will be taken
one for consideratiOn in the Senate
meat December. Section 1 of the bill
“would provide that the Bureau of War
Elis‘k Insurance eatab'lish 14 regional
mlfices throughout. the United States
and its possessiones, and as many
'ecuhoflices a may be necessary in per-
forming the work of the Bureaui
According to Representative Buoton
"E Sweet. of Iowa, the establishment
of these branch oflices is to secure
coordination between the Public
Health Servic‘e ,the Federal Board for‘
Vocational Education and the War
Wrist Bureau. The Public Health Ser-
._ ‘fit’fi now has 14 regional offices and
'1‘he pending bill establishes a war
T‘n‘k insurance office in the same cit-i
icr- and in the same buildings. “If
these offices are all established in one
<Wflding.” Mr. Sweet says. “all this
mice can readily be rendered to the
soldiers, sailors and marines who
rmake application. It will acquaint
'orrner service men with the rights
privileges that have been provid-
ed for them and they will thus ibe
instructed as to the method and pim-
t-edure necessary for them to follow
in obtaining these benefits.”
IROH‘IBITION
PARTY NAMES .
BRYAN AS HEAD
(Continued from Page One)‘
jams from Crookston, Minn., how-
crver, insisted that he was resting
{here after a. lecture engagement.
The platform was expected to de-
mand strict enforcement of the Eight-
(enth amendment to favor a League
of Nations. and to contain an anti-
lynohing plank. ‘ '
- . "..., new National committee shows
a larger proportion of women than us-
mal as a result of the recommendation
of. the old committee that each State
select one man and one woman
“where practicable. The new commit—
tee includes: "as
Connecticut-Frederick G. Platt; E.
1.. Hohenthal, 7) g r I ‘LW1
7 j'Massfch'tfietG—John B. Lewis; W.
’William Shaw. " '
New Jersey—James G. Mason; Will
5!). Martin. -
‘ New York—Francis E. Baldwin:
Mrs. Mamie Colvin.
Pennsylvania-Dr. B. E. P. Prugh;
Misha. K, Kane.
Rhode Island—Frederick L. Jenks.
West Virginia-day E. Cunning
1mm; J, Goodloe Jackson.
The telegram sent to Mr. Bryan,
trustee is given no discretion over the
income and the trust is not within
the statutes. ‘
BRILLIANT OUTING
, OF LOCAL ELECTRIC
' _LI_GHT__EMPLOYES
(Continued from First page)
used to running up tall 300163 than
along the base lines, and there were
,many pretty plays. Owing to lack of
itime ,the game was called- at the end
of the seventh inning; Rooters for
lboth sides put plenty of electricity
into the players, and, when the Nor-
‘walk boys tied the score at seven all,
at the end of the fifth inning, the
place seemed like a miniature Polo
,Grounds. The Greenwich men put on
,tow more runs in the final stanza and
carried off the bacon. or rather, the
sugar, for every player on the win-
ning team received a two-pound pack-
age of this rare and toothsome dainty.
SCORE BY INN’INGS.
Greenwich ..........1 0 3 0 3 0 2—9
Norwalk ............1 1 2 O 8 o 0-—7
The Other Sports.
Then came as Well varied program
of track and field sports. in which the
score of pretty girls from the office
force took an active and most pleas-
‘lng part, The events for the ladies in-
cluded a potato race, throwing a base»
ball and a fifty-yard dash, and the
men folks gave hearty evidence by
plenty of applause. that this was the
best part of the program. The events
for the men included broad and high
jumps, a relay race and other feat-
ures, "‘ "1"
Then Came the Dinner.
Then came the dinner, which, for
an out 0’ door event. was one of the
most elaborate. most appetizing, and
best served repasts that the seventy-
iive hungry people had ever enJoyed,
[and reflected great credit on Manager
.0. W. LaRelle. of the Mahackemo Ho-
’tel, who was in personal charge of a
small army of deft cooks and expert
colored waiters, for the courses were
prepared on an electric range. set on
the field and connected with the light-
Ing wires, Five full courses were
served, every one in faultless style.
and at just the right temperature. The
big feature were whole hmilnd milk
fed baby chickens. averaging ‘over a
pound in weight, and they certainly
ltasted as good as thev looked.
THE ."1ENU \
Hollandaise Sauce
Celery Olives
Whole Broiled Milk~l‘ed Baby
Chickens -
Green Peas Franconia Potatoes
Mixed Salad
Ice Cream Lady Fingers
Cigars.
At the close of the dinner a large
number of costly prizrs were distrib.
uted, which appropriately enough in-
cluded electric lamps, toasters, shav-
i‘nélmugtsi] and other useful items, as
as ermos bottl -
zars. ‘ es, sugar and cl
Shortly before seven o'clock the
long line of autos and trucks started
homeward, with happy loads of tired
but contented merrymakers, who were
loud in their praises of the good time
enjoyed. and of the Wilton ball
ggoggfid anddlts beautiful surroundings
an wo '
fog: picnic. ed, as an ideal place
. ring the afternoon Rich
Fitch happened by with a bigaggmegi
rag secured somfivery geofiiaures.
WEST NOR WALK
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartjeur pur~
chased a new Overland touring car.
Mrs. William Stewart, of Dansville,
Pennsylvania, is spending a week
with Mrs. D. C. Ladue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiske have purchased
a new house, on Franklin avenue.
mourying him of his nominationtsaid: 'Norwalk.
"Prohibition National convention
mominated you by acclamation with
great enthusiasm, in response to a
:Ilocd'of demands from people of all
:poiitical creeds and from all parts of
fie nation. People are sick and dis-
illeartcned .over the situation in the
adornment parties and millions are in
, revolt against both of them.“~ We be-
‘neve that we speak advisedly when
' say that you,face an unprecedent-
portnnity- for good. A million
campaigners and speakers
to your support. A hun-
liege students can be
. for your election.
ying for such an
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan, of Virgin-
ia, spent the week end with Mrs. Em.
’ est Schede.
\Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cromwell, and
son Victor, .112, are spending a few
wefiks with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crom-
we .
The Ladies’ Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs, Ernest Schede and plan-
ned to hold a sale, on Saturday, Aug
net 7, on the chapel grounds.
VARDON AND RAY , ,
‘ AT GREENWIOH.
GREENWICH, July ”we—Harry Var-
don and Tednay, the noted .English'.
golf stars. will meet Jim Barnes and
. hibition; attire,
. Club, samay.. m. .- ...«w
Tom Kerrigan, in a thirty-four hole ex-
Greenwich- - Country
might know what our members were
doing in the Great War, but the larg-
‘est part did not, although a systema-
tic effort was made by many chapters
by means of service cards, to pre»
'srve these valuable records for pros-
perity. Hence our records in almost
all lines of war work and inLiberty
Loan investments fall very far below
the real figures.
For example, in Red Cross work,
the Daughters of the American iRevo-
lution took the lead, though working
so largely as individuals without keep
ing records that their chapters had
no means of even estimating their
production. Some chapters reported
“thousands". and many of them said
"impossible to estimate" or “no rec-
ord kept."
Twenty-five D. A. R. chapters or.
ganized the Red Cross chapters, aux»
ilaries, or groups of workers in their
respective towns, most of them after
the breaking out of the war, and all
over the state the Daughters were
the Red Cross chairmen, officers, sue
pervisors and head of departments.
Thirty-one ’D. A. R. chapters had a
100 per cent. Red Cross membership
and the whole state attained 93 1-4
per cent.
In food conservation the chapters
n contributing 35.465.24 to the N. S.
D. A. R. $100,900 Liberty Loan Fund
put Connecticut far “over the tap,"
our quota, assessed at $1.00 a member
on the 1918 membership having been
only $5,178. At the Continental .Con-
gress f0 1918. the Connecticut delega-
this fund, the sum of $306, or which
3150 was contributed by the vice-pre-
regent, 'Mrs. Buel, and state vice-re-
gent, Mrs, Bissell.
Every Chapter without exception
contributed to this Liberty Loan quo—
ta, thus making the ante 100 per cent.
as to chapters, and forty-live chapters
out of the fifty were 100 per cent. in
their chapter quotasnine or these be-
ing for more than 100 per cent.
In the N. S. D. A. R. Fund for the
‘ restoration of the «French village of
Tilloloy, undertaken by the society as
a whole, the Connecticut chapters al-
so went "over the top," contributing
$3,030.64 when the state quota was on
ly 321589 at 50¢ a, member. Thirty.
eight chapters went over the top with
their quotas, and only live did not
contribute at all.
The fund instituted by the National
society for sendng women to training
camps for war work was contributed
to «by many members, who had regis.
tered pledge of 330 for this purpose
on in registration blanks previously
mentioned. The sum of $1,180 was
realized from these pledges and the
state regent appointed a committee
to find and pass on applicants. Ten
students were sent to the National
Service School at Washington and to
the Chautauqua summer encampment.
___-_' Soup A balance remained unspent, which
Puree oéig'hom.‘lo the purpose of giving it to the endow-
l ment fund of the Ellswortl ~
Boiled Halibut nstead. I Home
‘ Programs of chapter meetings have
invariably been of a patriotic and dis-
tincily warlike nature, Manv- chapters
help public “war rallies." with maleri.
liesnbest loved songs of the war, and
patriotic addresses by prominent war-
workers, both men and women.
Entertainments have been given to
raise money for the Rer Cross or oth-
er war work.
Miscellaneous donations of money
not otherwise listed have had many
and various objects, such as local
farm bureaus, blind war relief train-
In other war agencies, the Daugl
ters were to be found serving as of
cal Liberty loan committees, and fat“
conservation and home economic com-
mittees; twentyvelght were chairmen
of their town committees of the wo-
man's division, State Council of De-
fense, and officers ofllocal EarJu
titans; others iWre’fi’rst lieutenants of
“minute women," war rally speakers,
members of the speakers’ bureau,
State Council of Defense; -captains
of teamsand secretaries of war driv—
houses; members of motor corps;
chairmen and secretaries of Rec
Cross membership campaigns, and war
tion contributed during the "rally" for
sldent general, Mrs. Minor. the state.
at music. national anthems of the spite“ Chapter in the first loan. The se-
ing camp fund. French orphans. etc. ,nlne ““7 mothers with thirteen sons
flcers, managers and most efficient’
members. They were chairmen of lo-idents. were sent to Chautauqua. A
es; officers and managers of hostessg
workers serving in capacities too nu'
merous and.,.y§rleu,m;l§a1flon. , ,
The state reset“ a." presented '4
Connecticut Daughters (lathe ex .-
tive committee of thewoman’s dill"
sign, State Council of ’Defense: (ii
the Connecticut woman’s Liberty 103“
committee, to which Mrs. Morgan G.
Bulkeley, another Daughter. was the
state chairman, and was a member at
the speakers' bureau. speaking at 59‘"
eral war rallies in this capacltY, 943
did also our ' vice-president general,
Mrs. Minor, and state vice-reg?!nt Mrs.
Bissell. The general of the houswiv-
es’ army, the state chairman of the
Girls' Patriotic League, and the state
chairman of the Vietol'y commission.
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
were all daughters.
Twelve Connecticut Daughters en-
listed for foreign service, and one of
them, Miss Alice Cunningham Rogers.
of Greenwich, gave her life for the
.cause.
The work instituted 'by Lucretia
Shaw chapter of New,London for the
Comfort of both soldiers and sailors
was an emergenCy measure and was
unique of its kind. When the sailors
began to gather in rapidly incr‘éaslns
numbers at the New London naval
bases the local Red Cross chapter
found itself unable to handle the
large local problem in additiofl to
the quotas of knitted garments "9‘
quired of it :by the Atlantic division.
and toward the close was assisted by
other chapters in the state. who rot-
ed to take up this work inasmuch as
the state D. A. R. emergency knitting
for the aviation school at illneola.
Long Island, had been brought to a
close.
Another original work engaged in
by every chapter but one as collective
state acthy was emergency knitting
for aviators at the aviation school at
Mineola, Long island, N. Y.
In August, 1917, the state rep?”
learned that aviators at this school
Were receiving no knitted outfits from
any organized agency able to suppl.v
enough. Therefore. in October, the
chapter regents assembled at their
,annual meeting at W'indsor and voted
{to supply the school with the 600
sets of knitted garments asked for by
the commanding officer.
The total number of gnrmcnts sent
was 3.964_ at a reported cost of $4,047;
55, an amount much less than the ac-
toal total spent by the chapters on
this Work. 0! this sum over half
passed through the hands of the state
committee.
Knitting for the battleship Connect»
ticut was the first collemhe stale
"work undertaken by the Connecticut
‘D. A. R. This ship Was being outfit-
ted by the w‘omen of Fairlield county
(through the Nary_Leaguc and many
individual Daughters were doing their
knitting for this ship through that
organization. A total of 587. sets was
.sent by the chapters, besides which
the Connecticut 1). A. R. supplied in-
,dividually about 922 more, making a
,‘total or 1,514 garments giwn to this
{battleship by the Daughter‘
Four hundred and seventy-tour Con-
necticut Daughters gave their sons.
live hundred and forty in number, to
fight, and, if need be, die for the
priceless liberty of their ancestors.
Of these sons, twenty-four made the
supreme sacrifice.
The Bourbon; chapter contributed
70 scrap books, 3 gallons of jam and
29 quarts of marmtlmle, 2,500 lunch
boxes, 500 gifts, $800 in cash for
Christina. 8650 to the mess fund. mo
knitted garments, seven comfort kits.
lone pair binocular glasses. loo knit-
ted garments worth $109.38 for New
London naval base and Mlneola avi-
ation field, gave two boxes and filled
2,000 for overseas, 1,000 books. 500
records and instruments. took over
support of two war orphans, gave $28
toward Tilloloy’ restoration film], 950
surgical supply articles, 1.119 Red
Cross garments.
Six members were Red Cross oiiic.
ers, 100 were members of that organi-
zation and spent 9,280 hours in that
rapeciai work. There was $100 taken
by the local chapter in Liberty bonds
and 83,200 was subscribed by individu’
3‘ members; $500 worth of bonds
4W9"? 8016 by members of Mary Woos-
cond loan saw $1,853 taken bv indivi-
dual members and $1,300 sold. The
Ithird loan had $100 and $8,350 by in-
gdn'lduals, 2.000'sold. The fourth was
$50 by chapter. ”0.150 by individuals
’and $5,500 sold. 310 was contributed
:to N. S. D. A. R. $100,000 Liberty
loan fund. Fifth or Victory loan
found 318.3530 in the hands of Danbury
,Daughter subscribers. There were
in service and one was awarded the
gold star. 8130 was raised for the
National Service school and four stu-
resume shows in Mary Wooster chap-
ter one member was state chairman
of the war victory commission; one
member raised money = for furlough
homes; one member obtained a col-
lec)tiongof,musical_instrumntsfiandrflve
undred songs and manuscripts for
camps; one member wrote the song
"Connecticut." five hundred coppies of
which were sent to Fort; Wright, Tera
try and Mickie,
-—Try a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel for the best results.
open for guests. . _
It is undoubtedly one of the
and equipment are of tbe'b’ect.
a complete staff of assistants, bot
flee, Aa'yet no one, except the in
phone Net-walk 244;
. ,,.a classified bdvefiisembnt .ni
themaflrtwm
Opening August First
On this date the Royal Janie: hurt at Nov-walk, Conn., will he
been built since the war. Every room has a bath. The furnishings
in order to succeséfuliyconduct such a hotel, i shall require
been engaged. I shall need a chef and assistants, a baker, a
pastry cook, an office cashier and two assistants, ,
r“ , Each employs will have their own “dimly furnished .room.
with convenient baths, and thebectaaloried will be paid. Only
thode ,yvlth sageptlauaanflc will be considered. . ' .
W Write cred" chenille Manager at the ,Reyal Janice inn, Tele- '
finest all year hotels that has
is for the kitchen and front of-
anager and Malta d'Hotel have
’WW’v—zwmv ..— wv 7‘
.pearanceof dead towns. The streets
ps-
‘ our“. _
when,
NATIONAL PARKS
«walnut? wnm
WASHlNGTON, July 22.~Aroend-=,
ment of the new \X’ater Power act so;
as to exclude the National Parks from»!
its provisions will he demanded of}
Congress at its next session. it is an-i
pounced by Robert Sterling Yard. ex-J
ecutive secretary of the National;
Parks Association. Mr. Yard also:
says that a fight will be made to have-i
Congress reject pending legislation;
which. he asserts, opens the way for;
irrigation projects to draw on the}
parks for water. {
Without amendment. Mr. Yard says;
the 'Water Power act is "the. deathe
warrant of our National Parks sys-j
tern." because all Government ownedf
land and reservations are embraced?
within its terms. making it possible?
for private interests to erect dams“
power houses, transmission lines and?
other structures by obtaining leases;
from the Federal “iater Power Com-“g
mission. . ;
‘lt was not until the Water Power-3
bill reached President Wilson for ap-n
proval that discovery was made by
conservationists that National Parks,
would be affected. and now the timing
Mr. Yard says, will be made for its.
amendment.
Besides the effort to change the,
Water Power act, Mr. Yard says an
effort will be made to prevent favor-
able action on pending legislation,
granting permission to private inter-
acts to build an irrigation reservoir in,
an obscure swamp in the southwest,
ern corner or the Yellowstone Nation.
al Park, miles from any road, This
measure, he asserts, would be the
opening wedge for a number of irriga-
tion plans for other National Parks. .
Mr. Yard anticipates that other leg-
islation, including a proposal for ,
damning Yellowstone Lake, will be_
brought befOre Congress, all of which
he contends_would lend to destroy the
beauty of America's playgrounds.
“The conservation associations andf
many institutions throughout thei'
Country." Mr. Yard says. “are even.
organizing now for the defense of the
parks. Our new National Parks sys-
OUR JULY CLEE’R‘ANCE SALE
} Begins Monday, July 26th!
This is the Sale which eVery July brings to
g ' our store the biggest crowds of the entire year. ’
The low prices and high ualities of the mer-
l: chandise offered in all departments makes this 'V
the greatest Sale of the season. . f‘
Shrer buyers should take advantage of this ..
great bargain event.
See our fépr page circular now being distributed
~ for complete details.
i
l
”The average weight of the
bram' among normal people
is about 49 oz." '
We can cover ’em all. .
A well balanced stock
showing all the styles
that go in New York.
Milans. Splits. sennits.
Panamas. Toyos. Prices
$3.50 to $10.
Gloves. canes. umbrel-
t:
....
ROGERS Ea? STEVENS
Two Stores. S0. NORWALK.
IVORWALK.
.~ .,
«2(2), s:
tem has fairly caught the imagination
of this idealistic and very practical
people, who see in it only a systemJ
of exhibits of the native American
wilderness, untouched. for all time.‘
but the beginning of a colossal nation-
al economic asset which shall enor-
mously spur domestic travel and bust;
nessrandr bringiincreasinrthousfids
of foreign visitors here every summer »
to see them. Any legislation which
will detract from the value of the
name National Park as a national
trade-mark in the competition for the
world’s travel is likely to arouse a
mighty storm of popular protest."
Prosperous Cities _
Now, Dead Towns
TOKlO, July 22.——A despatch to the
Kokusai , News Agency from Harbin.
quotes a Russian merchant just arriv-
ed there from West Siberia as describ-
ing the situation there as followa:
“Tomsk, , Novo—Nikolaievsk and
Knasnoyarsk, formerly the richest cit-
ies of Siberia, now present the ap-
are deserted, the shops closed and
‘u
'A' jeweled woman is not. always a “jewel of a woman."
Men admire and respect women ,Who spend money wisely“and
all Van Dyk prices mean wise expenditures. Read those below
s- e. ai't'vt..é.rmlimm
-arnd you’ll agree.
fiery many of the houses destroyed by
re. . ‘ ‘
"The populace ls terrorized by con—
staut public executions, M. Adriahoif,
editorrof the Sibirskaya. and M. Fill-
monoff. editor of the Svobodnaya Si-
bir, have both-abom- mu ted can;
,.
15“
Prim ,
send any.
vicinit‘yfl _
3w;- .
Tomsk. The Keisha: mews, _ "
rep’lolrted lex‘ecutged. h in
6 PM we. every! em , re-
volt sauna the Reds sad we,
Vere imprisoned at Krasnoyarsk, are - .
‘Wcm cos-ran, 1b.. m .-.—._- my. _. . .480.
iQUAIJJ'BAS, 1b., handguns “.,...;..59o
mm saunas am. it». ...... .... .....eso
000“. Pm. nan-rams m m e .. ...... ....2eo
moi-m morons firm misfit... ... .... .. . 41.00
Norwalk Chronicler