mason, JUNE:
nu ALDEN’S‘H‘“
Priscilla Bother "Now.
.\~ Mass. June 6.—-—Tho
' r n Aldon at Plymouth
: 1» slid llllS l! the “I'll.
.lmnln1053 till! the
Mahmud some of the
no: the “new habits.
.\. .t it took Priscilla
' ,‘ 1r “'t‘ilillng in'1623.
3m... Standish so gal.
. z ‘1.» :lvt‘vnt as a lover.
l‘_\nlouth was but a
.- ttlul portion of the
~\lo ml much further
iniild carry from
; in lllfltcht‘tl log houses
l.‘ : llc-n street. The
l'l\muulh was on the
t c1050 by a site
. .3; days by Miles
.»v.l:nn> thew quarters
mull r of the colony,
' l: Furl Ill". where
. .r ulth its cannon
.pmnuchi‘S to the
i in (“‘I‘f‘n hill and
\lpn
1141.1 ('uopcr
and was engaged
in :lvcompany the
-. With the under-
‘.'.i" not obliged to
."l longer than a
his lot perma-
' ., \' 1w became a
. rulinil)’. lie was
' lur at least forty-
' \xztll all the gov-
.r, “110 died soon
.ifi mmlc. lie was
:ur something like
- ‘. \‘.'."..‘1 «lcwltly from
lli-llllni‘.’ both
on rt number of
ml to Duxhlll‘Y.
’1” within sight of
rmnrrlrlf‘s Of 1620.
‘2 .'I sitn- a few hun-
" “,.r~ Present dwell-
" yum :.ftcr his
Iner be erected the one now
standing. probably in order to have
more room for his hrge family.
waters Descriptio-
Nevertheless. ‘ Longfellow's descrip-
ganbt‘fdthagrst house Aldon built for
e the
particulars: present one in some
“Solid. substantial. of timber rough-
hewn from the firs of the forest.
Wooden-barred was the door. and the
roof was covered with rushes:
Lstticed the windows were. and the
window panes were of paper.
Oiled to admit the light. while wind
and .rain were excluded.
There too he dug a well. and around
it planted smorohard:
Still may be seen to this day some
trace of the well and the orchard.
Ever of her he thought when he
Ifashioned the walls of his dwell—
"8-"
The poet's description of the wed-
ding procession. however. when-—
“Alden the thoughtful. the careful. so
happy. so proud of Priscilla,
Brought out his snow-white bull.
obeying the hand of his master.
Led by a cord that was tied to an iron
ring in its nostrils.
Covered with crimson cloth. and a
cushion placed for a saddle.
She should not walk. he said. through
the dust and best of the roonday.
Nay. she should ride like a queen. not
plod along like a peasant." '
is challenged by modern historians.
who say the records of the colony
show that no cattle were imported
until 1824.
For years locdmotives on the South
Shore line of the "New Haven” road
have shrieked and smoked past the
old house to the dingy little station
just north of the farm. Telegraph
wires are strung close by. and elec-
tric light and telephone wires run
to the' house itself. A conspicuous
sign at the entrance to the grounds
proclaims that antiques are for sale.
if ES A
1‘!) '.’.—As each day
-f'1ll£: to he more
7.1 loss sport in
; '5’ is vacationing
, I‘mllly to pick 0“
-.-_-ll:4tc~vor he does
l'h Tommy Gib-
‘l [“le0 is down in
. 1»: down afil‘mnd-
: .‘l few thousand
:21 and baseball
lml to call of!
it other and each
lie so they wont
l'.
.1 minor Jurors rs-
] . musing attendance
1:4 and hallgamcs in
conflicted. Of course
and Luis Flrpo drew
vustmners who would
a game at the Polo
ts‘turnnnn of the battle.
'nkcos drew a lot of
prospective customers' who might
have attended the Criqui-Kilbane
fuss last Saturday.
N olle Perjury Charge
Against Bethe] Woman
BRIDGEPORT. Juno 7.——Perjury
charges against Mrs. Eleanor E. “m-
Home of Bethel. witness i nthe famous
W. E. D. Stokes divorce suit. were
nolled in'the Criminal Superior court
yesterday morning following an inves-
tigation by States Attorney Homer 8.
Cummings and Assistant States At-
torney E. Earle Gsrlick. in which it
was found that her alleged p ured
a davit was neither material the
case or required by law. the establish-
ment of which is essential to convic-
tion under the state statutes.
Mrs. Williams who was arrested on
charges by Stoks‘s wife. described in
affidavits the attendance of Mrs. Stok-
cs at s. boisterous lawn party. lthas
brought out that the statement was
not. used in the New York courts and
was not considered in the divorce ac»
tidn. Mrs. Williams claimed her or-
iginal statement was altered.
_—_.,____
France is considering electrification
of all its railways.
l5 VACANT mm mm ““5 mm
qszzs Place at Plymouth Deserted
.‘Joi Even Ghost of muffins and
LAW'BOARD
,SfislorAteh‘isonleesflay
to Mscdonald to Save Com:
mission from Veto.
HARTFORD. Juno 7.-—-Resignation
of Senator Irwin C. Atchison of Sher-
man from the leislative commission
created to investigate the operation of
the state ballot law obviated‘a veto
yesterday by Governor Templeton of
a bill providing for the continuance
of the commission with necessary au-
thority until the rising of the 1925
session of the General Assembly.
The governor said he objected to
the bill on the ground that it continu-
ed a commission two of whose mem-
bers. Senator Atchison and Represen-
tative John 1!. Hill of Shelton, came
from practically the same section of
the state. The third member is
Representative Ernest L. Averill of
Branford.
Mscdonsld Gets Place.
Senator Atchison. when informed of
the governor's objections. promptly
decided to resign. announcing his
resignation in the Senate. Upon his
nomination. Lieutenant - Governor
Bingham, by virtue of the joint reso-
lution creating the commission. which
directed'him to name the‘ Senate mem-
ber and Speaker Nickerson the House
member. appointed Senator James H.
Mssdonald of New Haven in his place.
The governor later stated that this
arrangement was satlfactory to him.
The governor is almost certain to
kill the Hartford charter amendment
concerning school consolidation. by
a pocket veto. He said his attendon
had been called to two "jokers" in the
bill. one requiring the us‘s of paper
ballots in referendum elections to de-
termine the question of consolidation.
and the other requiring approvul by a
majority vote of the whole member-
ship of the board of alderman before
a referendum could be called on the
subject notwithstanding presentation
of a petition of at least three per cent.
of the electors of the city in favor of
the referendum.
‘To Kill Hartford Bill.
He evidenced a willingness to sign
the bill of the proponents would se-
cure action by the legislature to cilm~
inate these classes. and. when the leg-
islature» adjourned without taking any
such action. the governor indicated
that he had no alternative but to
withhold his signature from it. thus
preventing its becoming a law.
it was stated that the governor has
not yet reached a conclusion on the
anti-pollution bill. He held a con-
ference on the subject yesterdsih bl“
decided to hold another conference on
Tuesday with proponents and oppon-
ents invited to meet him in the ex-
ecutive office.
Street Baths for \
Stamford Kiddies
STAMFORD. June 7.—Msyor Phil-
lips hss made arrangements with the
local police and fire departments.
whereby starting today there will be
free shower baths at Ludlow and Ce-
dar streets for the kiddies of the city.
This announcement was made
through the school:Q
The streets will closed to inf-
tic and flooded from the water bridges
which will be attachod to the hy-
drants. Children of the city will be
thus given an “Opportunity to keep
cool during the hosted season.
Lake Erie-is 3261-: feet above
Lake Ontario.
o
"‘ O
«n. .3 W111 be lucky enough to get one?
i
69 Wall Street
.5
Q
Just 50. MOre Left
The demand for WATER HEATERS has been
so great, that our original allotment of 200 is
almost completely sold out.
If you want a VULCAN WATER HEATER set
up in your home for
$1.00 Dow
(Balance in Small, Monthly Payments)
This is YOUR LAST CHANCE
Ifyou cannot callat our store we willgladly
accept your order by mail —- or if you dedre a
salesman Will call
Heir To“
Toe"
robenotidednssonsbheirto
something marathon “0.090.000 in
cash together with real estate involv-
ing the, title to.’ a considerable ares
of one ’of inflicts-Emmi dis-
tricts of the, east side ofpetroit would
be something of an inspiration to most
person fro fusi‘tbst one is too old
and poor- and lacking in experience
to achieve ouc's rights would be, a
corresponding discouragement.
Such has been the lot of Frank
equitably.
giving advice.
not trust. -
ClltD‘
tans/Mg (an-
J i
. ' ' ’ k ' ’ ‘ ' A ’ ‘ i'“ " '7‘ V 7.23 ».
q ‘ ' s . ShAubimwhosssimple cottage‘hoads. an. twomtupduut recently he
. ”» J ‘, " is imp-sue Crook snd’who‘m
on TQM“ he is the sole surviving heir‘ot the st.
‘ *~ ’ . . . - Aubin cents in Detroit.
which he believesnevor was settl
Indpresssssd' , Mi elit- museum,
Building _ They evidsaflyv you W.
an estate , for they came back much my
. strengthened—New York .World.
The old man toils, on s_little truck .
patch which he owns just outside the
city. but his thoughtsgare, largely, of
Trhat he will do when he comes into
possession of his wealth.
neighbor. in who he has great‘~con-
tidence, because he says he was form-
erly a school teacher has been on-
listed to aid him in writing letters and
But lawyers he will
GreyLagtoCmv
124' Pounds in Race
NEW roams“. rec, and up
goes the weight on Grey Lag. The
-winner ofthe Hetropo‘ltsn Handicap
and Suburban Handles-sf. gas:- has
been allotted 138 pounds ' e Brook
Rt A
Anetta
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices
On account of the railroad embargocs the arrival of some choice Furni-
ture ordered last January has been delayed and it is only within the .past two
weeks some very
I I \R'l; ‘ f _.
.\
tine Dining Room Sets have been received. We have to-
day the largest and best selected stock shown for a long time.
Sheraton Mahogany
with crotch mahogany drawer fronts
and silver trimmings.
$695.00
of choice design. China cabinet con-
tains three panels of Chinese enamel
worked in Oriental design and color-
lugs.
$975.00
. English Sets ‘
‘ofiine walnut with mouldings in
ebony finish. Interior of pieces is of
’ mahogany. '
$480.00
'Hepplewln'te Set
in selected mahogany with choice
crotch mahogany drawer fronts, pan.
cl and network lathe china cabinet.
. y‘. '
nutterial. ' A heavy
‘ ‘ _,.._’1 .,
. i
' awelcome f change from
Bedspreeds Hand Tufted
‘ W113 quite new in design made up on an ’
‘ . grade of un- ‘
‘- g, min that has been washed but‘not ironed -
.. ' ‘ yes it s crinkled crepey appearance. 0n
- patterns, tulips or wild flower buds
:: file-“or Colored yarns, all hand .,,tuftcd.._
" Rutostiunusual and very gleaming. and‘ 1
. Colonnl‘ Set
in dull mahogany with scroll stand-
ards. Large buffet and china cabi-
net. This set is suitable for a largc‘f’
dining room with heavy paneled ceil-
ing.
$800.00 ‘
Queen Anne Set
fine mahogany, beautifully paneled
and finished with dainty mouldings.
$625.00
Italian Set
two-toned walnut. A rare example,
of ltalian art and construction.
$610.00
Jacobean Set"
American walnut ‘ with medallion
panels and mouldings of cbonizcd
finish. _
3450-90
figured walnut with two-toned inlaid
panels and table top.
l‘ourthtoos.
”com-aged and with faith in their ’elalllf
v
a.
. .
mom on of rain that wraps“ .8
nailed to cool the atmosphere. new
York continued to swelcsr today.-
weather man predicted more th .
er showers.
\
Bathing
Accessories
Diarhyed w W
. entrance
Bathing Caps of
every description, all
T colors.
Garters
‘ ind all manner of
things which make
for comfort while one
i is in the water.
Bathing Bags, sev-
eral styles. A Specially
good bag fitted with '
two handles is 59 as.
Could also be used
' as a shopping bag.
lain Mutual.
“ Morecroft
Crystal
Table pieces of bril‘
last and beautifully
‘ut crystal. All pieces
ll'C useful, and many
in in the diamond
loinscttia p a tie r n
. mm: is so much ad-
/' nircd. .
/ Jowls. difierent sizes
for salad, fruit 01
oranges.
3‘35“”? tch.
a ugs ma
Creams.
Sngsrsand
TallCesnpotessnd
Vases. ‘
$5.00 . '
for any piece. ‘ - /
this door.
Lingerie
Garments
of choice Phil'yp’me
. work.
Sheer, white min. .
$001: is daintily work- -
ed with fine buttonhole
stitching. ‘
Gown s, Chemises
and ' are lain-
ly madq'all by. nd,
but have edgcsneatly
finished in even scal-
lops worked in button-
hole stitch.
Chemise and St
ingarments are ma c
with French backs and
strap tops. Sizes 33 to
' $1.79
each.
Second loos.
imported _ ‘
Made from a very fine
a Junejbridc.
“ Roy-n1" "Sheets
Egyptian yam. Ion:
strands, very soft and fine in texture. A beautiful
_ quality that makes sheets which a housekeeper rm
put inn class With herbcst linens. ,A lovely gift for
68:” inches, 83.3!
r . - With hemmed chit, ’
ordinary. - _ ‘ ‘ 72;» inches. M ‘
visa ’ a.) “ham” ‘
3am Hemstitched - ‘ 53.!”‘AM9'M I '
.: I? _ , . _ , > ; ”swindle.“ j
7"” .‘ '1'? ' use“
" ’ divining-ea
A -
DamageinN.Y.Glya
Norwalk Chronicler