WAY, JULY51923. ' ' ‘ ' '- 0 4 ”A '
1700 Afigm ”MAW AS 0 l mammal: é°£?’cu.§§f’ii. :5;
i CI] STAR“ FIRST TRIP! hranchesbvill begin their studies. Be-
lore the classes are organized the stu-
dents will assemble in Battel chapel
Sailing Marks Em
. . — ep Emotion Th
. Liner Plows Down Moves rang up
a.
' Ito the students and the asignemcnt
missioner of education will address
them. .
The first entertainment is sched-
uled for \Vednesday night in Dwight
hall when the girls will enjoy an in-
wherc Dr. A. B. Meredith. state com-
BIIY—Farley and
l’“ {K J
.. '. . uly 4.—~In the wash
of a 2.. .nwhlpped tide. the re-condl-
tioned Liar-ted on her first trans-atlan-
tic trip ybsterday.
The sky wept. lightly. as t
vcseel—greatcst ever to sail tiling:
under the American fling—swept ma-
Jeltially down the Hudson and to
the. open sea.
Then a stainless blue lighted upon
the glory of the great sea. monarch's
red. white. and blue smokcstacks as
the modern typlncatlon of the Levia-
than of lsaiah and the Psalms round-
ed the Battery and the statue of lib-
erty and began the long run of 3-
269 miles to Cherbourg. '
America Lark upon the sea!
America once more a great man-
time power after almost a century of
atrophy!
This was the lesson spelled in the
hearts of the lens at“ thousands that
throgzed the Leviathan's pier; thal
Jammcd the water front: that waved
and shouted and wept and called simi-
lar emotions from the sea cmprcss's
3,000 passengers and crew.
Other thoughts surged over the
minds as the great ship. more pow-
erful. it almost seemed than the sen.
plowed down the hay. One hundred
and forty-seven years had it seen
since fifty-six m(n met in Philadel-
p to put upon paper the idea rep-
Lasker Praise Ship.
resented by the first A
of the Leviathan. passenger cruise
July 4. 1776!
July 4. 1923!
\Vhlle naval sea planes circled
overhead. and men. women and child-
ren went into an emotional frenzy
ashore. the “huge animated lump."
as the Leviathan has been termed.
moved cautiously down the Pay be-
hind, a little replica of Robert Ful-
ton‘s first "tea kettle" steamer of 1820
the Claremont. I
The Clarcmont was pulled by a
puffy little tlg. Aboard were mem-
hers of the Cosmopolitan Pr‘ductions
company. who will be seen ‘in the
film, "Little Old New York." Gentle-
mcnhlgh-hatted. tight-breached, and
_ladics with hoop skirts and wasp
I waists occupied her slender deck.
The distinguished company aboard
the Leviathan wcrerhippe into en-
thusiams by the eight of the little,
steamer of 1820.
In the light rain that fell when shu‘
slipped hcr moorings‘ promptly a'
ll :1. m.. the 800 filrst—class cabin
passr I ;crs. 450 second and 450 third-
class passenger. ricked‘ the ruin of
summcfi finery to wave back greet-
ings to the 15.000 grouped outside the
pier and the 5,000 who managed lo
secure. standing space on the United
States Lines dock.
Nearly 1,000 Teachers
at Yale Summer School
NEW HAVEN. July 4. —— Loaded
with suitcases and expressing eager—
ness td begin tho annual summer
term. 750 teachrrn from all parts of
the state crowded into Dwight hall at‘ The day was devoted to receptions
. I
. VI.I"II4HI!1IH:HH¢lulu
BEGIN ms TODAY
Calvin
golonol Henry Nelson of
re. falls in
Par or. daughter of
Tom
the army.
Goo Briskow.
the dan htor
at"? ‘1'”. ‘am‘ ”ft.
‘ n ow a
:1! bank where’Nel-onn father
°‘ e u r:
a moo ng
33.. Gray shown the
has been bought by
him-cit.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Henry made his way to his father's
side: they withdrew to a corner and
bent their heads together. mar-mur-h
Gny watched them
with unblinking intensity: be nod-
ded to Buddy Briskow. and the lat-
ter. as if needing some prearranged
signal. removed his hands from his
pockets and stepped mariner into the
W He. too. watched tho .8}-
ing innudlbly.
med pair.
I
n
,
"thin-this gives you control!"
u' “linlviy‘ l‘
men-v an? as: IIACO
" m ”Mount“ Iu%uo ma m
Gray in the enemy of
Dallas.
love with Barbara
‘1' h ‘ GPariior.
eloon informs on I a ray as
goon diobonorabiy discharged from
ra to friendly with
w o strikes oil. and
Allie. and can. Bu
he
preoi at h) vs Brioltow control
0:2.me g and Brinkow at-
the bank's direc-
otock which
Briokow and
“why—look here!" the seem?!
M after a moment or two.
a
Yale and were registered in the tea'ch-
As fast as they were registered the
students were assigned to rooms‘in
Durfee. “‘right and Farnum hals. i
is believed that the registration will
close.
.lh‘lllll lrzllmltlllilliil til" Imll'fl‘m
1.”.
to tell you the whole story of our
antagonism.‘
Martin Murphy. who had been a
silent onlookc up to this point.
made himself board. "Mr. Gray. 1
don't like the look of thisony better
than Swope doea You say you
high for your stock: do you intend
to wreck the institution. loco a foo
tune—f“
“i had ventured to hope that you
three gentlemen would remain on
the board.“ ,
“He doesn’t want the bank." ,Henry
Nelson “aimed. hoaroely. "that’s
all a bluff. 3o wants his price. How
much. Gray? What’ll it coo: no?"
'jOh. there is a price for every-
thing! line will surprise you. how-
ever, it is so low. Gm’t you guess
what it is?“ The speaker‘s intent
’ had never left Henry Nelson's
face: it. was axed there now. as cold.
as relentle- as the store of a
python.
Bell Nelson leaned forward. his
lips parted. a now eagerness came
into his purple countenance. “Well.
ers' summer school at Yale university. .
reach the 1,200 mark before the books
roll that friendship to hear me. This in-
'formal dance for dormitory students.
[Thursday night the annual sul mar
reception and dance will be had at
Commercial High school. The social
events for the first week will wind up
with a tea for dormitory students at
Dwight hall.
In spltc of the rain yesterday Compo
Beach was filled with bothers and
spectators. Many Norwalkers went
lover i ntheir cars and had picnics on
the beach. Among those were seen en-
joying the holiday were Mr. and Mrs.
James Fills, Mrs. Qimstead of Arch
street. Mr. and Mrs. O. 13. Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. Tompkins. Judge
Nehemiah Candce. Miss Mary Rider.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley.
“TlZ” canons
: sonny FEET
"TIZ" makes sore. burning. tircd
lfcet fairly dance with delight. Away
3go the aches and pains. the corns.
’ callouses. blisters and bunions.
“TlZ” draws out the acids and
poisons that put! up your feet. No
lmattcr how hard you work. how long
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you rtmain on your feet. "TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort. ’ "T12" is
wonderful for tired. aching. swollen.
smarting fect.’ Your feet just tingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
light.
Get a box of "T17." now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever—wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. swcct and
happy—Adv.
lug!" Bell loudly declared.
“I think we'd better go." someone
said. "This is too extraordinary-—
We're in no frame of mind top
ahead—" .
"1 must insist that you remain
long enough to hear me out. You
have no right to refuse. There in
pometbing you must be told.”
“I'll ade’l'm curious to know
whatoebo devil it all means." Mun
pity. the lumber-man. confessed: “but
1 don’t know that I should accept
an explanation from you. Not after
Henry‘s coca-dons. I've known
him and Bell for yeare—”
"I respect your friendship for
them, and I sba'n't expect you to
put trust in my words. it seems to
me. however. that youe owe it to
olden: has taken a turn wholly nn~
expected. and. 1 must confess. dil-
appolntlng. I looked for a different
outcome—hoped to be able to force
an oxplnnetion—" The speaker
shook his head and frowned again.
por‘exedly. When. after a moment
of indecisive murmurlng. the three
directors seated themselves. Gray
thanked them with a bow. "I'll be
on brief as possible. and if you don't
mind I'll stand as I talk. ha in no
mood to sit. I'll have to go habit a
bit—” It was several seconds before
he resumed.
"When it became evident that the
United States was going to wan I
managed to get in at Plattsburg and
took the otllceu‘ training course. It
was easy for me to complete that
course. because I had served in the
Spanish War and had kept up my in;
terest in military oflalrs. Something
convinced those who ought to know
that l possessed qualifications of un-
usual value to the country—a wide
Boll Nelson ruined a stricken face. ‘ ‘ ~.
“Control?” be reputed.
faintly.
“matroir' He strode to the end of .. s It ,
the table. and with shaking hands . .
he ran through the she-if of neatly
"Sold out. by
lie fell to cursing certain
of whom caused
folded certificates.
00,6?"
men, the nun“
3'09. and lamb: and 088‘
Map their!!!“-
any"!
the minor he spoke: "mid out
right! It came high. but ! think
was worth the price. We intend
vote our stock.” ’
O
.3, that l infer that you're going
still storing at the Junior
Nelson-.1: wutonimmorothanto
to
ll
It
to
l
"I'LL “rm rot: WHAT IT
nko ssh—take it- man-
:emon:h.::; Wm Bell and WES!" PERSECU'I'IONL RB-
Honryr' Bennett Swope ventured. VENG
"N furl!!!" well! What is it?” he demanded.
‘ . quoruously.
Il'he alder Nelson voiced an mun-
”lull“. “cm
mat‘nammn‘w 3°"
intuit. ltisan—on
”which“
"Vindication!" °
ere was 0 moment of silence.
t in be talking about. Henry!”
Bell's eyes were strained toward his
_ . credit to the com- !03- ~ ’ _ ‘
institution be ‘ ”mom”. ’ i don't w... the letter said. in
munitr- Jt would o thin Hos embolqu
mmt‘uumnglmlw mule
how’s—tum“ thenoxcepttocomvkh Om
, n-nuliruo" mmmemmmmmwmum
, all!“ ummoeting. InfirIIkaillbetbe
my. 111 xmmcmzm
m.“ theposlthnofwioepnsidnnt
Wmunmhmmmmw
mm:ummm“mmamm
”m.weloctrla momma
Mm" ”mung-durum.
all
“a,
533:}
"ll
labroad. a knowledge of languages
business experience at home and
perhaps—anyhow. l was called to
Washington. There 1 met Henry
Nelson—a valuable man. too. in bk
way. We were commissioned at the
same time and sent overseas on the
same chip to engage in the same
work—military intelligence. I didn't
like the Job. but it was considered
important. and naturally l couldn’t
pick and choose. or course it we:
secret. confidential work. No need
of going into that here.
"Nelson's and my duties were
identical. our authority was equal:
we were ordered to work hand in
band. and although we were com-~
missioned together. technically. he
outranked me owing to the fact that
be was given his compulsion a mo
meal. before i got mine.
“When we arrived in Hence '1
tackled my Job with all the energy
in me: Fund for results. Nelson.
I discovered in time. was concerned
only in taking entire credit for all
that he and I and the whole ovum
intion under no accomplished and
in advancing himself. I worked: be
played politics. '
“I rebelled. I had to. or be made
ridiculous. I warned him. privately.
as man to man. He ignored the
warning. Then 1 prepared a'como
piete report. showing by the copies
ofhhordors. by thew-of“:
Mnhlghsrup. »
"I'honttwaetlmtheoutgenera
news-furious.de
THE mu}: s
State: Happenin '
Mr. and Mrs. David Mormon. of
Mcridcn. have just celebrated the
::.;ty-sixth anniversary of their mat:-
riage.
New Haven is threatened with an-
other shortage of anthracite coal. it. in
reported in that city. The fuel is sell-
ing for $15.25 a ton.
Federal warrants have been issued
at New Haven for the arrest of John
Tappa and Ralph Selemont both of
East Cheshire. charged with illegally
transporting 200 gallons of alcohol
seized by the police of Westviile.
J’. Henry Rot-aback. member of the
Republican National committee from
Connecticut. has notified Chairman
John T. Adams that he will defer for
a few months his appointment ofa
wd’nan associate member of the com-
mittee.
Eugene Hotchkiss. of Oaln'ilie.
died in the \Vaterbury hospital of in-
juries he received when an automo.
bile he was driving crashed into a tree
on the Mlddlebury road last Thursday
night. His skull was fractured. >
A dog which had acted strongly and
was shot at Hartford Monday. The
head was sent to the experiment eta~
tion at New Haven and the animals
bitten placed under restraint for ob-
servation. The dog belonged ' in
Riverton.
.
P. F. O'Meara. of New Haven. pres;
ident of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor. has announced the committee
he has selected to ‘work with himself
and Secretary 1. M. Ornburn in estab-
lishing a labor bank to be owned by
and run for organized labor in the
state. It is composed of Karl Lang.
of Bridgeport: George Chandler. of
Greenwich; Thomas 3. Russell. Jr..
of Hartford: James P. Donahue. of
“'aterhury. and Frances R. Everlin of
Hartford. The committee was author-
ized at the recent state convention.
The Civic Safety League of New
Britain was instrumental in causing
‘lhe action of State‘s Attorney Alcorn.
lof Hartford. relative to the closing up
30f saloons in Hartford county. A re—
lquest also was made by the league of
lChief of Police Hart. of New Britain.
‘to have signs on buildings showing
lbeer and liquor for sale. pre-Volstead
reminders, removed. The chief said
the matter was beyond his power.
The body of Edward 0. Fisher. 17.
who lost his life by drowning in the
Thames river near the Hotel Griswold
'on June 16, when he fell from the
idcck of a hotel power boat. was dis-
,covu-ed in a little inlet at the extreme
”(ml of Eastern l’oint. near New Lon-
Idon. yesterday. Captain Frank E.
‘Thompson. owner of a fishing boat,
:who has been searching for the body
Jsiiice the drowning. recovered it.
ll‘ositive identification was made by
;the boy's father. George w. Fisher.
although it was somewhat decom—
posed.
Four persons were injured and two
|automobiles wrecked on the Boston
ll'ost ltoad. at Southport yesterday.
when a. machine operated by Louis
l‘cnnt-ll. of \V’eslport. sideswiped a
{west bound car in which six persons
'werc passengers. After hitting the
a west hound machine. from which Mrs.
‘Grorge Doucett and Mrs. Alfred Dou-
‘l‘ili. of Brockton. Mass. were hurled.
-l‘onncll‘s car crashed through a rail
into a ditch. Pcnnell was arrested
and in l-‘airiicld town court pleaded
gu y to a. charge of reckless driving.
lie ’as fined $150 with costs. Mrs.
Alfred Doucctt was the most seriously
injured. She suffered/confusions and
lacerations of the face and head.
Attempting to show collusion in
the drawing up of the will by which
Miss Dorothy A. Merritt gave all her
property to two sisters, ignoring five
otlur sisters. two brothers. her father
and John E. Helm. who claims to be
her husband. Attorney Abe Geduldig.
on behalf of Helm and other members
of the Merritt family. in, probate
court at Bridgeport yesterday con-
tested the probating of Miss Merritt'o
will and submitted another will to
take the place of the one which met
with objections. Miss Merritt's estate
amounts to approximately’ 310.000.
She died in May from injuries re-
ceived when she was struck by thieves
who robbed her of $3.000 on January
2 of this year.
uenvous woulu
Tells How She Was Made
Well by La]:- E. Pinkhnm’e
Veget- Compound ‘
—_
had bitten two horses and ten dogs. 2
commuter
If telephone operators had timevan'd
permission‘to "talk back" when we-—_
and who among us is not guilty?—
complain and use language that~we
would be ashamed of at other .tlmes.
what would they any to us?
The question so amused the curios-
ity of Miss Antoinette Donnelly that
she wrotein the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat recently that she doubted
“if one of us would dare to use the
tone or language we do' in these irra-
tional moments were we face to face
.with the‘ individual." “chnt she
.(the roperator) may think of us she
must keep to herself and does." ob-
served Miss Donnelly. “she's a better
man than we. are. Gungha Din. be-
cause she has self-control."
”It is not so much in defenge of
the telephone girl I _write this." exfi
plained Miss Donneily. “but. to_try
to point out the folly of a telephone
temper, because it uses up energy
that. applied to legitimate things,
would incur profit. instead' of total
loss. To‘prove further that by one's
mental attitude in this daily habit of
telephoneusing‘ you 'may school your-
‘self to a better self-control in other
_ 9
O . ..
.0
ing old pattern is know
water, trees which lean
arriving. All
able.
Open Vegetable
Round Dishes with
LSflIIflJuss. . $1.10
Wm 31-19.
'1. 1
Chelsea also in stock.
um sumo owl: H '
‘lv.: (‘4
I
things as well.
living u‘p‘co'n‘ our nerves, here is a. na-
tional opportunity to ,train those
nerves. Let the telephone girl herself
Pbe your object lesson."
“W‘hether you have your oh priv-
ate opinion about these girls and their
service ability. you have ‘to admit they
have better seif~control. because. be-
ing human beings. if they had not.
office regulations alone would‘mt pre-
vent them‘ from breaking out with a
‘few plain facts about wh t they think
of>us. They work und a. constant
pressure that few of us who have
not visited central offices believe. I
venture to say that the high-strung
nervous person who is usually the tele-
phone ‘crank' would not survive a full
day of it."
All the cooperation a telephone op-
erator requires at a subscriber in
order to obtain the quickest and best
service is that he or she have the
right number. speak it carefully and
distinctly. talk into the telephone with
the lips about half an inch from the
mouthpiece and to move the hook up
If we are. a nation
saccmnasnomrm
lfyoubaveanyoldclothco.calim
us, becausewcpay thew
am?
and. down slowly. not rapidly. when
oestrous of recalling the operator.
..
58 Water St. South Nos-walk
D Reduce
[stab/faded (65]
, Commencing Thursday, July fifth
4..» doses at 5 o’clock. SaturdayIGO’ciock
"Grandmother’s Blue China"
That is the familiar name by which this pleas-
n. Nothing cauld be more
delightful than to go back to some old farmhouse
and find this pattern of china on the table. The de-'
Sign is an Oriental landscape, with‘ a stream of
over the edge, some towers
and buildings on the far side, and one or two camels.
It might be the oasis in a desert and the caravan just
pieces in stock pattern are now avail-
Small Jugs, Covered Sugar Bowls,
Vegetable Duhee' with covers. Platters, Plays
of various Sizes and‘Cups and Saucers.
Platters, . Cups and Saucers,
90 ch. to $5. » $9.50 a dos.
the‘lattcr lgrge enough . Aft“ dinner Cups,
for a big turkey. _ - $6.75 a doz.
Fruit Saucers.
. two sizes,
$2.75 and $2.85 a don.-
covers, $4.25 W {$9. do:
Oval ~Diehce with ' D' . Pl ‘ °
covers, _‘ $4.50
M {$4.05adoz.
in addition to this is. a new lot-ofWillow and
CantonWare, also in stock pattern. »
The modern reproduction of blue and white
Main door. north.
:2 Vi ,.
Cretoone
.L.
TheawbgCouch
.,.‘..
‘4.
~ 30'9“}! '
Getoancbicks: aadfiidcs withigray ends make
an}. ample combination. The ’
’ urbane: in leafy. greens, (111er blue with gray
dark-amniandsuhduedecoionngs which
“lamifiethé‘r-
.. «mmmmm for maga-
\
' ' \L I‘
. . int. _ ,» .1 of’aYlv ‘
Hammocks I
M which through
: ramming. ‘ " ' '
4’
patterns the
The hammocks
Thy
Fans,
A Clearance!
Japanese silk de-
signs, such charming
effects as the Japanese
only’ know how to
achieve. These are of
the folding variety,
very slim. Such designs
as: ‘
A border of pale fleur
de lis, the flower:
hand embroidered.
Three white herons in
shallow water among
the reeds.
A cottage by a lake and
swans on the water.
Vines of Wisteria and
roses.
Were marked Si .50
$1.00
A number of new
styles in small fans are
of odd shape and color-
ing designed eSpe-
cially to slip into shop-
ping’ or traveling bags.
15 eta.
Child-en’s Fans, a‘
lovely assortment
5, 10 and 15 cu.
Main door.
Center aisle.
Ostrich or
Marabout Scarfs
A late style has a
full flufi’ of ostrich
about the neck tenni-
nating in two long
scarf-like ends of crepe
or satin with either
hemmd or pic ot
edges. in black, cham-
pagne or smoked gray, '
the latter most chann-
ing. Similar styles in
mambout. These are of
great beauty and mod-
erately priced.
Main floor.
Center slain
Songs from ‘
Mother Goose
Set to music by Sid..-
ney Homer and surf;
Madame Homer.
All the old favorites
and so 'casy that little
fingers can manage
them upon the piano.
With colored pictures
$1.75
BookShop.‘
mm
Norwalk Chronicler