all will
sage" falls “at. .
atic professitn and It
that many ”th-
mmciamentos of our age die
of faulty delivery.
Mental and physical fitness
emana‘ifi L
successful actor. He must transmit
tcsides lines and action of the play,
an intangible something that audi-
t". cos ieel "Ind recognize --
in Miss Hazel Dawn, well known
since star, whose success has been
mctco’ric since she broke into
York from her home in Sal
(113-. She is now under me
acement of A. H. Woods,
securing another vehicle in which to
star her after she finishes her pres-
1 ll tour of the comtry in “The Demi-
\ 1rgin.‘
Mental fitness is something that
can be acquired in part.” says Miss
Dawn.
Mast Use Nature's Gifts
“Of course, there must be the
foundation but so many persons fail
to use the brain power with which
nature endowedthem The various
courses of mind study help in vary-
ing degrees. The fact that a person
begins the study of mind develop-
ment is an aid, no matter what course
he or she uses. It is onl by the
study of the mind that the mind can
be developedand the advice of the
old philosopher to ‘know thyself’ is
even more important in the complex-
ity of modern life than it was when
he enunciated it.
‘iiand in hand with mental train-
ing “ell by means of right living
and the proper aids. According to
my mtion, one of the important aids
for the modern woman is not only
keeping in the pink of condition but
also having the mental feel that her
clothes set well on her and that
her body is right. And I have found
that one of the best ways to acquire
that feeling is by wearing the corset
13331111, 511111
cop, [S DEAD
Former Bridgeporter Who
Got Evidence in Raid
Cases, Pneumonia Victim.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. ct—P‘rank B.
Payne pioneer automobile drher and
aVIator of this suction. later mechanic
for the Blue Rllmon Garage Co.. and
for the part eight months a. member
of state police force. died yesterday at
Hus-ford herpitnl where he had been
under treatment since December 24.
Payne ruff-Tm] :1 hip Injury 3 fcwdaya
before he was admitted )0 the hospi-
tal. lie hail slipped on an icy alde-
“alk in Hartford. This injm'y is be-
Moved to have contributed to a break-
.2-mn in his 11131111 11111811 made him
r11-mptible to the pneumonia attack
t at (11115111 his 1l1nlh.}<le was 43
wars of ago and is survivc‘l by a. wid-
mv and one duughterrresldlng at No.
IN Washington Avenue, Hartford.
Many Bridgeport people recall
Payne as one of the first and perhaps
most picturesque automobile drivers
of this locality. In the days when
nutomobilen in Bridgeport could be
counted on fingers of one hand—the
days when the low cut down type of
"roll devil racer" wt: the rage—Payne
was in his zenith a. a. driver. He was
chauffeur for Ben Stickies. otherwlsc
known as Professor Amzi. a man who
acrumulnted a. fortune by conducting
a correspondence bustneu'tn disclos-
ing future events in persons’ lives.
Amzl was known to spend money as
freely as he received it and one of his
211 enues of disbursement was the an o-
mcbile which Payne drove for h m.
'l‘herc was no such thing as speed
laws railroad travel was not developed
to present day feat locomotive sched-
ule. It was not uncommon for Payne
to drive his car to Bridgeport railroad
station, greet the engineer of a New
Haven bound express jump into the
“red devil" and speed to New Haven,
reaching the station in that city ahead
of the train.
After a. spectacular career an, a.
chauffeur. Payne became the protege
of Professor Jim tia- w‘h o at that
time one interested aviation. Payne
sot a flying’machlne and l.” master-
ed it and made a few flights. On one
\Nanhlngton'a birthday he was, sched-
uled to make a flight at Seaside Park
and so well was the event billed that
practically 40,000 people turned out ‘
jamming the park from aeawall to the
entrance. Payne found that the crowd
was so large that he had no clear
space to maneuver and called on the
flight for fear of killing my persona.
Subrequenty he made flight! and on
one occasion his plane crashed into n
tree sending him to a hospital, eeri-
ously injured.
After his recovery he beume con-
nected with the service department of
to: adapting itself to we prevailmg
style.
“If women devoted more attention
to the foundation—to the corset—
than they do, they would not have
tospendsomuchrnoneyontheex-
teroals of dress. Much of the adorn-
ment on many suits and gowns seen
on the streets ané'at the theatre
receptions and danch is put there
to conceal ahd to correct faulty
inc goes physical training and keep- corsets
“ I have found' 1n my work. which
most will admit is more exacting
and calls for greater expenditure of
both physical and mental energy than
sodety, business, or the learned pro—
lesions, that a good corset is a
“At one time in my career I found
that I tired more than I thought I
mummmumpm,wmmmtb
memalgifiahostowedbyflmanl-portantpartoilflq
pronmmcedmephysically fit. Ian-
alyzednxy mentalstate. Itwasall
tint it should havebeen. Then!
shaliedmycorset. Ichangedtoone
thatgavemeiusttheproperamotmt
of export and the tired ieeling de-
part
“I have been told by so many that
theydonotmderstandwhylwear
a corset. I‘thank them for the com-
pliment but have not been foolish
enough tothdiscard the articlew‘t’leiat
gives me e proper support, to
and when it is needed. And the
best part about a properly fitted
corset is that the wearer is not con-
scious of having it on.
“My advice to the girl or woman
seeking success is build right in
dressandthe foimdationistheproper
corset. Then you have more time
that fits one's body and comes closest
should. I consulted my physician He
1
o-~ ‘
the Blue Ribbon Garage and contin-
ued there for several years. He was
regarded as one of the best automo-
bile mechnnlco in the country.
Payne sprang into print some
months ago. shortly after he became
connected with the state police de-
partment, through his activities in a
series of liquor raids on road houses
along the Post Road. Payne. in plain
clothe. had obtained evidence against
several places and later the raids were
ordered. Among the places visited
were Seven Gables Inn. Milford. and
Miramar Inn. \Vcetport. Payne ap-
peared in court as a witness for the
state.
Shortly afterwards, Payne joined
the uniformed force and has been on
duty mostly in Hartford county.
GOVERNOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO CRASH
VVA'I‘ERBURY. Jan. 24.—Governor
Templeton and Senator Ralph L.
French of Thomnston were slightl)
shaken up yesterday afternoon when
the Governor's limousine was olde~
swiped by an unknown auto just
north of Southlngton. The Govern-
or was enroute to his home here from
‘Hartford when the accident hap-
pened.
There is a. sharp drop of about ten
feet at one side of the road and the
Governor's machine -wau halted at
the brink of this only. by a. high
bank of snow.
The left hand running board and
fenders of the Governor's c11- were
badly bent.
Patriotism is love of o'ne’a country:
the passion which aims to serve one'a
country. either 0.1 defending it from
invasion. or protecting its rights. and
talnlng its laws and institutions
in "nigger and purity: it in the charac-
teristic of a hood citizen. the noblefi
passion that animates a man in the
character of a citizen. «Noah Web-
ster.
Mrs. Leeds Sails
andenergy to developthegiitswith
which you have been endowed."
Summary of
Morning News
By Associated Press.
Duesseldorf dispatch says strike of
85. 000 Thymen workers in most do-
structive blow struck by German-
aninst Franco-Belgian occupation.
. French official statement made
public at Essen declares considera-
ble movement of German troopa has
taken place in German uncoupled
uterrltory._ H
» Major-General auen. at Cameos.
tunes farewell message to soldiers of
his command. marking completion of
e
United Slates troops.
Lauaanne reports confirm more
serious developments in Near Eastern
conference because of Turkey's re-
fuse] to accept British proposal to
refer Mosul oil dispute to League of
Nations.
French and Belgian members of
the allied control commission are
compelled by workers to leave Mun-
ich hotel. management declining 101E-
er to 7 amntoe their safety.
Do. 1.! Bela-co has sold motion pic-
ture rights to three of his stage pltfl's
for $260,000 cash and royalty agree-
ment. New York picture concern re-
ports. '.
Rev. Stiekney Grant tells New
York club that what he in really
fighting against is "old idea of au-
thority and having to be ruled by au-
thority."
Election to House of Representa—
tives of Mrs. Mae Nolan. widow of
John I. Nolan chosen to fill vacancy
in California. due to husband's death.
. Massachusetts Masonic
warns Scottish Rite members that
"no Scottish Rite Manon can
consistently be a klansman. "
- German embassy at Washington
makes public note protesting against
French and Belgian attempt to ex-
pel German Ruhr officials.
Washington police
source of “curbs-o1" ‘fihlaltey supply
has been tmced to diplomat'a butter
and ofllcer of the legaflom.
COAL CRISIS PASSING
'w
pa.- withinv ten days. according to
Feed L. Immeen. fuel administrator
here. who announces coal d
have applies thug it carefully han-
dled. this the town over- tor a
fortnight: Mr. Lam-on believes ad-
ditlonal supplies will be forthcoming
other ten dope.
announce that
A crisis In the coax situation will,
occupation of Rhine province by ,
1.
official_
A mixed gathering, .
including some For-i
sythcs, silk maielasse
and headed over.
blouses. Splendid bar?
gains.
II ‘I l at! l .
FurtheSalo.
,. Fur Trimmed
Coats
in odd lot in Gerona
Cloth with beaver col-
lars and coils. $98.50
With astrakhan col-
lars and cuffs.
$99.50 and $79.50
Very superior qual-
ity at a great reduction
from original prices.
Meadow, Broolt
Tailored Suits
Of irlsh Dent Tweed,
only a limited number.
in an assortment ' of
colors. -
$39.50
Clearance
Jersey Petticoats
A new and special
urchase from the fac-
. mark.
ed $4.95
' ‘ $3.95
/
Huck Towels! 111: the Sale
Thereisnoaficlesomuchinuse in every
househou, so often Mover)! day and all day—as
a Huck Towel. Justnotlcewhatagoodtlfingwe
have to offer during these last days of the sale.
, . his
Regularly Price
Plain, f5 inch, .. 9O cts. & ch.
15 inch, $1.90. f 75 eta.
Figured, 15 inch, 41.00 7 75 cts.
- 15 inch, $1.35 $1.00-
»15 inch, $1.50 $1.15
Plain, - 18 inch, $1.00 ; 75m.
18 inch, ӣ1.25 ' as eta.
Figured, 18inch, $1.10 ‘ ' meta.
.lSinch, ~ ~ $1.15 8563.
i 18 inch, ‘ $1.35 $1.00
18 inch, “.65 $1.25
Plain, 20 inch, $1.1 S 85 eta.
20 inch, $1.40 $1.10
Figpred, 20 inch, 111.50 31.15
20 inch, $1.65 $1.25
Third floor.
.. Clearance prCurtain Scrims
'A large gathering of three different prices, 50,
65 and 75 cts. in white, corn and cream color.
Mmubedforehannceat
' " 35cts. a yd.
These will be closed out quickly because the
values are excellent.
Third hoof.
O
For Home Use
coca: Percolatoea of copper nickel plated, in
sixeupsize. Remedy 5350‘ Salefiiee $2.75
“Pump Fast ” Parcel-toes made by Landers,
Fiery and Clark, seamless aluminum, cold water
style pump in six cup size. Regularlgdgss ‘3.
Price 19
Moon Electric Toasters with removable toast
rack that holds four slices. Detachable cord and
plug. Regularly $6.75 Sale Price $5.95
A Table of Aluminum Were
a. Mostly “Aladdin" quality, all specially-priced
- Covered Kettles, were $1.36 for 9711s.
s Double Boilers, were $2.20 for $1.65
Preserving Kettles, $2.15 for $1.61
Preserving- Kettles, $1.55 for.$l.16
Cake Fans, 60 cts. for45 ets.
'And other useful pieces.
,Basement.
The Valentines are out
‘ At the first glimpse of these gay little things one
‘ becomes very sentimental over the lace cat-outs,
the hearts and flowers. and other novelties which ap-
pea! to many when the great day comes
With these are a great many attractive designs
especially for children. ' From 2 to 50¢.
.- Valentine m a box which contains all
the parts for making, and some with crayons to
add color. . 35 and 60 eta. a bone.
" “ Valennnei'l'aflys. Hearts. Place Cardsandl’ai'_
images you. together with all mutter of things for parties.
it.“ in. ’ i
., Were $15.00
rquoise, green, violet 1.
and blue with wh
of tulle floating from
the girdle, a garland of
French flowers or “a,
band of gold ribbon at ’
the waist. Every one
With some original
touch in the way of a
big silk rose or a tinsel-
ed ornament.
Small sizes only, 36 '
being the largest.
$19.50
Sports bkirts
Of fine camel’s hair,
plain or plaided effects.
Waist measures from
27 to 32 inches. Sen.
sible, stylish.and como
fortable. Fasten 11in
with two big butt
on the side. An ideal
skirt for wear while .
coasting, skating or
tobogganing. Nice and
warm.
$5.95,.
Gas Heaters
Square style with"
copper reflectors,
Were $8. 00, for 35.”
Round cylinder style,
Were 54. 50 for $3.“)
“Raybglow” radiant
type,
for $13.50 '
Were 822.50
Were 325:00
Basement.
Children's Wee:
“Durance
Overall. blue and
-,covert nice for play
suits, were. 51. 50 and
$1.95
at $1.19
For ages 3 and 4 years.
Ecol. Saunas and ’
5m: for babies,
“715253.50 form
Weie $4.50 {new -
”$11me no.
wwwm, «~1- W WW .
Norwalk Chronicler