lasauoomss, rm
mar, mm s, 1921. :s’
mmn MILO FOR
TOMORROW
‘11 tide:
.:935s’.
Sun rises 4 2,6 sets 7- :28
:bers of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
“led to the use for publication of
fll news dispatches credited to it or
.0 otherwise in this paper and also
‘ .7 local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
es herein are also reserved.
Car:— 4 ~
IMSONIC NOTES
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I. meets luluonlc building. South
loin street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
F. .ch month. July and August except-
‘7' d. at s oclock All Master Masons
1— may and fratt-rnally invited.
EDISON’ T. HARRIS. W. M.
ROBERT M. “114001, Sec'y.
u Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M"
.eets in Masonic Temple. South
”in street the 2nd and 4th Tues-
of each month at 8 o'clock
m and August excepted. All R. A.
.llons cordially and fraternally in-
lied.
CLARENCE/A. BROWN. H. P.
l'. S. LYON. Secretary.
'
A DAY FY)“. PEACE.
The American Independence Dav
uebration is traditionally martial in
“no. because the freedom it dctiarcl
“I established bv war. The Fourth
. “July accordingly has been. for near-
. I! I. 'centurv and a half. the chosen
“Ilse for orators to "twist the British
’ "011' s tail. "‘
A change has come over the spirit
of the nation's -birthdav. Americana.
In this last and greatest " conflicts.
have got their stomachs full of w.at
On this new F.0urth it is of peace
that the American people are think-
i‘. 'A muddled and delayed restora-
fihn has even made the victory tastc
litter in the nation's Fnouth. The
Il‘urdens of a quarrelsome and uncer-
Inlll peace prove harder to hear than
those of war. because there is no IL"-
.nlmity or exaltation to support the
”in.
“It must not be again," That was
the word of President Harding. as the
hits of war were brought home to
“In by the sight of the coffins of 5 -
0.0 slain Amrricans returned home
Her burial. The “hole nation echoes.
‘- fl’li's Indeprndt-uce Day. "It must
m be again!" And the whole nation
d—lands action on the part of the
government at Washington that will
Co the utmost to remove the provoca-
as" of war.
SF"? '13? 2’:- i‘
m. .z955§_.nf.
i
vide the means for such splashing ar-
tificial il. stallation becomes a. public
duty whi h sooner or later will be met
in every community. Pending the ar-
irval at this happy day. the Decat r
firemen. turning the hose on groups f
ecstatic .,rchins present a. cheering
substitu'. '.
...___.___.‘___
After his friendly and courageous
trip to l eland. it would be hard to
convince the English that their sov-
eign is no; oi‘ rit-rling worth.
Glad to hear that Uncle Sam is
coining silver dollars again. With
prices falling cartwhecls are good for
something besides missiles.
.—__._._—__
Town of Westport in
Fine Historcai Pageant
Continued from First Page.
t
/
The “'estport fair. in which con-
nection the pageant was given. was as
big a success as ever. There were
scores of booths with thc usual fair
amusements. All were \Vn‘ll patroniz-
ed during the afternoon and evening.
The pageant will be produced again
this afternoon.
The complctc program follows:
PART I.
Passing of the Red Mun—1630.
(The Indians Are Undone by Treach-
ery and llisloyalty Among Then)‘.
The Boys—Elmer Moulthrop. Leroy
Siarlmck.
I’onus. Grand Sachem of the Indians
of New Canaan Hills—Thomas
Montgomery.
\Vhite are the clouds.
\V'hite are the waves.
\Vhite are the fields with unknown
pale faces!
Like the mist on the marshes
Is melted the bond of my people.
They drift asunder as leaves from
trees in autumn.
Manitou! Manitou!
My people! Oh. my peoplel“
Indian Squaws—Mrs. Sunderiand, Hel-
en Taylor. Jessie Jilliffa.
Uncas' \Vii’e Irma Chase.
Indian Children—Marguerite Gordon.
Mary zine Catherine Cane. Doris
\Vood. Carol \Vood. Anna. Twarda.
Elizabeth Mills Roderick \Villiams.
Indian Youths (in contest for tribal
honours)—lloy Scouts of \Vc.stport ‘
Sassacus (last Sachem of the Pe-
quots)—\\'iliiam Stoxm \
L’ncus (Last of the Mohlcan )——-‘
Geo e Mitchell. Jr.
Savage I’equots — Illack Snakes,’
Bridgeport. ‘
Friendly Mohicansr-Norwalk Boy 1
Scouts. ,'
(The colonial levy was guided llyi
Uncus to thu- iast refuge of the Pe-
quots. at I’equot Swamp. Southport.
In the Great Swamp Fight the worn-
en and children of the Pequot: Were
No natiou wants td’ fight again anv
-u-e than America does. There is no
‘bre-ent sign of militarism in the
Wm among strong nations capable
Messiah. Yet the military bur
h! leftshy the. war are breaking the
--M of all the powers. Those bur-
.m- of taxation and wasted man-
Wr do more than keep wearied na-
‘ Gus from reviving their strength.
JI‘ey lead to vexation and ill temper
' fill resentment. Sooner or later. it
sn- burdens continue and the arms
III In their hands. the nations may
'flt again. from sheer inability to
.‘ad the human strain.
l'he'obvious thing to do now is to
.he the burdens off the nation' s backs
, u the arms out of their hands as
”What is possible and as quickly
-It can be done without injustice or
“Cr to any partlcur nation.
the situation calls for collective ac-
m ILcsils also for American lead‘
“in. Naval reduction first. then
“1 reduction. seems to he the logi-
u process. 1 Great Britain and Japan.
‘0 «banana powers. have express-
“ their willingness to join in a dis-
. ent conference. It is up to
w What is the American_gov-
"mt going to go about it?
_ , 0
* LIVES FOR A LIFT
‘I lite for a life" Was the Masonic
, ’1‘ A mild reproof. or a few years'
gunman and then a pardOn. has
the usual American procedure in
' years. Now. driven by criminal
_. mks of unparalleled number and
C ' ty. American police. Judges. jur-
h and gmcrnors are growing more.
me. They hark back to Moses. and
surpass him in rigor.
' F In' Erie. Pa. the other day four men
.- m executed for the murder of one.
In Cleveland six. people are being
. hi: to trial for one. In Cleveland
'2: people are being brought to trill
bone death. with a prospect of at
hilt 3f them suffering the ex-
..’s.o penalty
' much disputed question whe-
in man has a moral right to take
’ ' ‘ life under any circumstances
never be settled to everybody":
on. Every age do. the best
_’¢n to cope with the problem no-
‘ . to its light. The big majority
. Americans. whatever they may have
4:! a. few years ago about capital
. ~.ent are convinced today that
if necessary in order to protect the
‘ T- at from the criminal. and that
“utter by their aggressions against
‘ m have forfeited whatexer rights
~‘ - ‘ d.
as e result of this drastic treat-
the wicked ever cease from
s new era of miidness may
wanted. For the present. the
2 has fair warning that he
the law of life at his own peril.
. __—___.____
it;
I't BOSE FOR KIDS.
» , tur.1nd.. has neither a lake
.e river wherein its youthful po-
lnsy bathe on the hot summer
. Amt. it has city councilmen who
'have been boys once upon a
By edict of that council. on
lotternoon during the summer.
w -en get out. the big fire hose
3" the children for two hours.
’ so humane. so answer-
is the neods of youthful hearts
. that one wonders if there
meritorius city councils.
Rachel
Sarah Haufo rd—Eliubeth Rodger.
Goodman Mom-Lambert Moulthrope.
taken plisom rs be fore the braves were
attacked. Sassacus (‘SCGD(d tied to
the Mohawks. was slain and his scalp
prestnted to Roger I udiow. who bore
it to Hartford to assure the white set-
tiers that i4 airfield was sail ).
Capt. Mason—John Godillot.
Capt. l'nderhill—Charles B. Ulrichs.
(Roger Ludlow. Thomas Ludlow
and Adam purchase. in the name of
the colony. land from Saugatuck to
Norwalk River from the Indian
chiefs.)
Roger Ludlow—Robert Lambdin.
Thomas lludlow—George Perry.
Adam—Edward A. Nash.
'l‘omakergo—Sydney Fisher.
Tokaneke—I.oren Snli'fen.
Mahackemo—John J. Walton.
Prosewamcnos—Hutchinson Mitchell.
(A Dutch fur trader is driven from
the colony by order of Roger Lud-
low).
Peter Dykman—John A. Lees.
Winnipauk—Edward Boyd.
Minister Haniord—Rev. E. 8. Beiden.
. 0) Words written
Peters.
by Catherine
Music by George Mitchell.
PART II.
The Coming of the “‘hlte Men, 1640-
1705.
(Settlers, With Their Families, En-
counter the Hardships of the Wil-
derness. \Volfpits Are Followed by
Sheep Pens. Churches and Schools.
Industry and Justice Are Establish~
ed)
The Boys—Bill Dote. Robert Fuller.
Jr.
Matthew Marvin—Albert \lorrell.
Harmony Marvin—Jane Cobb.
John )lanin—Gordon TVilliams.
Hope Marvin—Gertrude Montgomery.
Patience Marvin—Helen Clarke Rob-
ertson.
Goody Marvin—Jane Montgomery.
Thomas Bette—T. C. Stearns.
Bette—Mrs. Lambert Moul-
thrope. ,
Thomas Betta. Jr.—-Robert Fuller. Jr.
Hannah Bette—Kathryn McArdle.
Abagaii Belts—Helen Fuller.
Rev. Thomas Hanford—Rev.
Belden.
1
E. 8.
David Bolt—Arthur Braves.
(Missionaries win, followers for a
74 new expression of faith in immunity). .
- Rev. Mr.
\lurason (Missionary from
Rye)-—Leslie Bnliiln.
Rev. Mr. Hnthcote (Trinity church.
New York)-—Etnsr W. Anderson.
PART III.
The \cw Nation—1103.17”.
(Gro th of Political Lib< rty and the
F0 ding of a Nation).
The Boys—Boris Sokoloir. Richard
Trimble.
Israel Putnam—Donald Crawford.
Mistress Adams—Miss Clarissa Tay-
lor. o.
Mistress Sherwood—Mrs. Alice Bailey,
Mistress Wukeman—Mrs. L. C. Mack-
enzie.
Mistress
, Zwicker.
Daughters of Liberty—Mrs. O. B. Van-
Zant. \lrs. Kerr Ely. Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Mrs. Frank McLaut’Y.
Mrs. Hubert Bishop. Mrs. H. S. Cow-
den )er. C. G. Child Mrs. Buddy
Rchber. Miss Janet Crawford. Miss
Lucille MacDonall. Miss Patricia Mac-
Donall. Miss Electa Baird. Miss
l‘rsula Mitchell. Miss Cornelia Coi-
cy. Miss Charlotte Stone, Miss
Gcorgianna Taylor.
Sat-s cl Liberty—O. B. VanZaut. Kerr
Ely.’ Charles Thompson. Frazier
i'vters. J. A. Baker. \Valter Peck.
ltuddy liehber. Paul ilray. Francis
“'skcman. George Mitchell. Jr.. Ben
Anderson. Leo “’iliiams. Arthur
'1: pylor. Harold Van Liew. George
hitcheli. \‘ew Coley.
Children of Liberty. '
(Marriage of John Hancock and
Dorothy Quincy. at the home of Mrs.
Thaddeus Burr. Fairncld. 1775).
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Burr—Mr.
Cok man \Villiams. Mrs. Roger
“’ililums.
Miss Dorcthy Quincy—Miss Catherine
Burr (Falrfield)
Gregory —— Miss Miriam
John Hancock—Clyde Buckingham
(Fuirih-id).
Rev. "Mr. Elliot—David ,H. 8. Hunt-
”1317b rliFirfleld).
Betsy Bennett—Mrs. Lucy Langmtelle
Coley.
(Addition
to “'higs. Subtraction
from Tories. Multiplication of our
Friends. Division of our Enemies).
Tories—Mrs. Channing Harris. Miss
Sallie Crawford. Mrs. Frazier Pet-
ers. George Alger.
The Spy—Frank Osborne.
Germml 'l ryon—John Godiilot.
British Fo'diery.
(General George \Vashington makes
a triumphant journey along the Ilos~
ion Pest road in 1789 The first to
greet him as he crossuu the Saugatuck
is the lie --.\ \lr. limit), “ho welcomes
him in :l. c namr c a lll ltd Faiirlcld).
Rev. )lr. Ripley—Carleton Adams.
Mistress Nash—Miss Josephine Godli-
lot.
Gen..George \Vasliington—John Craw-
ford.
.\l<lt -de-(‘amp—John Gillx‘fllfl.
Historical studn-s ware contributed
by Mrs. Charles E. Cutler. assisted by
Mrs. Frazier Peters.
Sostumes reproduced from old prints
and Trumhuil‘s paintings in Yale Art
School by: Mrs. Arthur Dove. chair-
man: Mrs. Nelson Crawford. Mrs.
Frances Robertson. Mrs. Lambert
Moulthrop. Mrs. John Held. Jr.. Miss
Jesephine Godlllot. Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Military costumes from Eaves Cos-
tuming‘Co..‘ llO “'est 46th St.. New
York city. N. Y.
Stage Management—Jack Strong.
Mrs. Nickolai Sokolot‘i. George \Vright.
Enzo Yocca. Lee To'wmsend.
AGNES BRYAN
WHITLATCH
Interior Decorations,
Lamps, .‘1
Hangings, Gigs
Turnpike Cottage - ‘
Boston Post Rd., Westport, 0t.
'
—
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
{felt—Office. 1103: H .3
87 WASHINGTON U .
:i
i
i
_i
Mrs. Thomas Hanford—LClara Belden.
\iary Hanford—Mary Hanford Burr.
Phoebe Hartford—Florence Burr. t
Betty Hanford—‘iargaret Harris:
I‘ sther Hanford—Harflet Noah.
John Hanford—QMelvllIe Boyd.
Mercy Desborough (the Witch' or
Camper—Mrs. Frasier Peters.
Increase More—Mrs. Chas. Sweeney.
Delight More—Mary Ayres. .
Perseverance more—Margaret Whit»
ker.
Faith More—Anna Nash.
Joy More—Anna Jeannette 83mm.
Rejoice More—atherhe Robertson.
I)r. ii.a hi. I)eihz
SURGEON DENTIST
”Gallium... Banal-walk
rt“ 5'th”:
A
Hope Here—Louise Nash.
Charity lore—Bonn Crawford.
Peace More—Esther Alger.
Adam More—Jack Thompson.
David Coley—Morris Burr.
Elisa Coley—Florence Burr.
Comfort Color—Frances Robertson.
Abel-ll Coley—~Willette Ripley.
.,.l
:‘g‘yi‘
Rachel (Bolero-Dorothy hells. ' 7'
Ann's Coley—mud. ’11"
mm Coley. sit—nu: Dove. 1i"-
Bsrsh Coley—Imogene Bteeves. z
John Raymond—John KeeneJ 1'
Mrs. Raymond—nu. John Keene.
Pleasure Beach Park will lung-or-
ate the first of a series of aquatic days
at the Beach Sunday. July 10th. Sli-
ver and bronze medals will be award-
ed as first and second prises for the
following events: one-half milestste
sniateur swimming race: four hun-
dred yard relay swimming race: one
hundred yard swimming race for
men: one hundred yard swimming
,ly and will be supervisedgby compet-
Munro“:
#9 “
DOD and drum W
entry fee
will close m m III!) “II.
These races are open to amateurs ba-
‘ent officials. Judges. r and tim-
ers will be announced r. Entries
will be received at the Bathing Pavil-
ion at the Beach.
——.—_———:\
Sentinel Wants Are Winners. -
.‘ "v-
it appeals to everybody
because of the pleasure
land benefit it affords. /
W
WEN- _. the lensest-Iastina refresh-j
men: possible to obtain.
' Sealed tight-kept
risht In its wax-wrapped
impurity-proof packs“.
acres :;
eveav ’
WRIGlEY 32.—
'.‘.‘.—Y FRUIT
”mt Il‘l
‘v~<»——.-——.-.--
C
“SE-«Sm 3.
can supply the music for the day. ..;: $.81. it
Come In and Hear the
EL: NEW MARCH OF THE DAY ‘93:.
. (A. July Victor Record)
{:9
-- ”'7
“President Harding
VICTROLA
FORTHE
OURTH.
The Fourth' will be doubly, interesting and
enjoyable with the . VICTROLA and some
.VICTOR RECORDS to help entertain.
Some good, stirring marches and patriotic
songs—heard at their best on 'the Victrola—
“N annual Capital Cen
a
1,000 YARDS or
Imported-1 Japanese
.9 ' Pongee. Silk
Natural color. This is the exact quality that
you ~paid $1.50 a yard for less than
a year-ago. On sale at
: _ 69C yard
BLUE TRIMMED OXFORDS
White Horse Oxfords with wide, blue saddle strap, plain
toe,whit.e neolin soles ., $8.60
White Horse Oxfords, trimmed with blue suede wing tips
sndhali’ saddle strap; white neolin soles $8.50
SEVERAL OTHER NEW MODELS HAVE AHRIVED WITH THESE.
Conneally Es? Bracken
. SOUTH N ORWALK
STERLING
OR
INE
ilPNiTUPI—f
UCS
R
FURNITURE C0.
i27-i29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
ANCES‘
l
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..4’
"V
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was;
(- ‘3 an. s‘m
us; me;
or ii" I
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March?
..._....__-
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They’re Here
“’HAT ? THE JULY IVICTOR RECORDS!
"-1.3? than-assist you‘ll—lwcelsbratlng-America’s Biggest Holiday...
3 Ad l i Mi? J ULYIOUM'E ”.5... 37.5”“.5?
18768—President‘fiarding lurch ».~...—...,-..v.—..-.... U. s_ Marine Band.
National Capitol Centennial gn'gpf-Inln U. S. Marine Band.
18730—Pucke‘l' Up md Whiltle fife‘l‘i‘b‘hms oils '1‘ 01.0 s Billy Murray
' ' Home Am Blues ; 6's elucioiro’lnfl’is s s -s_'ss a; Aileen Stanley
18769-Wllt Until You See My Madeline imp - . . s - . . Vi :tor ROMTII
PCS” O’Neil new-“‘nxgwp'jlfine s . . o_. . . VlClOl‘ Roberts
18761—The Legend—Medley Walt: 1.5.39.3; J. c. Smith's Orchestra.
Mello ’Cello—Waltz mozs's‘p’s‘sloemvs J. C. Smith S Orchestrl
— - Orchestr.‘
18765—Cmoning—Fox Trot brssssi'sos’s‘ssfssf'm 39118011
I‘ll Keep on Loving You-Fox Trot . .‘rs‘s . -. .1 Benson Orchem
18766—Just Keep a Thought for lie—Fox Trot pupa—g All Star Trio
[Like It—All By Ityselbl‘ox Trot ”uranium Ml Stu- Trio
64961—Helody in 'A—Major -,Violin n1m:.~.-—._.J.V. Kreislefi
Sim—Beneath the Moon of Lombardi 1.... John McCormacE
. 64964—150“ Sends s Little Gift of Roses _.;..._. .Werrenrath‘
W M m. [Hm-so! 01“ Wt
1W1: in G-Minor a. Flonzalcy Quartet;
ism-um" um Our ylcur om Ploy These for You.
Victor Service at the .Victor Department
”313'!“ Of the III-editors“!
.
Norwalk Chronicler