3'
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MONDAY. JUL
fill) HAVE;
do”,
Judge Denounces Peekslsnd
for Endeavorlng
Ancient Ceinete
M
to... ma dead have rights even
11:2 1. the date of death may have
0,. “.4 gears ago was the sum and
"g cm. 0 of a scathing arrangement.
w. 14' Judge VVllliam Maitbie in
1... 5w- rmr Court at Bridgeport. on
I... mlmlw of the i'eeksland Corpor-
a.‘ H U: m-wnwlch in seeking to quiet
the ml.- 2.. a two-acre plot of ground,
(.1, ,. ;. pr‘\.’ll" burying ground.
land will continue to be a
1.1. ., 1-1: ground and It. Is believed that
I». l».~mm-:indiim of Judge Malibis,
mm the decision, will quiet the at-
......s of tho land company to dose-
mn plot for some time to come.
['et'kslnnd Corporation is a
(2,3, “l. 11 really compdny. of which
..., l I‘M'k is the organizer. The
".-;vl;.lilfin secured title to a large
. .1 ..{ ground adjacent the RW‘
. lmuor and Water company. A
.u l" lrnct that adjolned was a
. .. ‘lll'l'ing ground. Two graves
thn spot. The Peckslnnd
~- craved the land. A'sult was
'lln
.
.1.’
[
mw‘i
..l"
- MALTBIE mammals
M
been placed upon a nearby stone .vaiL
22222“
2222.2 We»
aimed ' at
0.0."
such heirs longer existed In the locale
ity. The formality of a notice was
publihsed in.a weekly paper of Green-
wich. and the suit reached its turn In
court.
Testimony was oflered to show that
some "thoughtless” persons long «so
had plowed and cultivated the land.
that traces of the amt location of
the graves had been obliterated and
the routhly marked head stones had
i
“The Heirs of Samuel
- e graves dated back to at least
1830 .or. isso. Judge Malthis. how-
ever. saw the matter from a different
light and in his decision denying the
motion to quiet title. said, "Now
comes this plaintiff and asks that what
thoughtlessness of man has wrought.
the law shall stamp with approval.
Have the dead no right? Is it so
that by passage of time and the death
and scattering of those who might
care. that this corporation shall suit-3r
no limit to its use of the property“
22W SWIMMING
2221321 GARDEN
r ..‘-.'.‘ YORK. July -—':'he greatest
"int: i'illh in the country with the
Square Garden pool as Ila
mum-s. found its inception Sal-
. '\li[l the formation of .'ho Mail-
..mre Garden Swimming Club.
; ‘i.ll')' officers were elected_ hut
lnmnent officials ere chosen it
the organisation's presidunt
Miss Helen Wainwright. the
prt-il’llt‘r all-arourd water-
". ll
“‘1'. i"
l! . ‘\'
ul-wct of the new club is to
.zy- 2;. mate-rial for the swimming
.n the next Olympic 5am?!
hr id at Paris in 1924. Apr»!-
. for membership in the
~ ';r Athletic Union will be made
wk. and all A. A. U. regii'n-
< uli be adhered to. The clul.'s
~ '2 .«r list will be recruited frorn the
.n and men who compete In the
.. weekly swimming and diving
-. in the Garden.
ltlvknrd. managing director of
zmion pool. is greatly interested
, new project. and has promised
r' 2 Al the club by engaging the most
coaches of swimming and MV-
v. vim country. so that tho develon-
‘ or promlrlnzlinnicrlal may he
ml for the Olympic games.
2 Madison Square Garden Swim-
' "illil will be a strictly amateur
w": ~ -mlion. and will fill a long nerd-
m .. wt in the Metropolitan district.
:1,- l rinrmtlc pool In the historic
be able to non“
, 2': m rind of members.
:‘r.
._____.___.____._. -
*' 'l't‘ nre more than 100,000 colored
. .wwts of the District of Columbia.
o
wur eyes at the first inti-
mation of trouble needs the at-
u-niinn of a capable optometrist.
.—— - ‘
llil delicate
l-mpu- examination and “10
I Izht lenses.
- L J...“
WILLIAM J. MOORE
()I'I'()DII':TR'81'
[\N'li-r Building, \me"
\mllli Nor-walk M 2032’
979.713
iiisb In Qas'lc,
mu so. seals or. new .
THE CONNEL'IIL‘UT
LIGHT & POWER. C0»
s o
68 Wall WNW“
L'"meroiai clause. The British Esper-
[iElLMAN AND .
WHEAT [N FRONT
Harry Hellmann and Zack Wheat
are tho bailing lentil-is n.
Leagues for the past week. Wheat was
displaced fur a time a. ,week ago. but
regained his lead in the National
League while ,Heilmann continues to
set a. merry pace for the boys in the
Jchnson circuit. Harry has a mark of
.416, Just about the mark he has
maintained all search. Wgeat jumped
back into the front with at average of
.880.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees had ad-
ded two homers to his list since the
appearance of the last official sve-
rsrres and now boasts of sixteen cir-
cult clouis. In the meantime Cy Wil-
llurns of. the Phillies had added two
homers for the National League cause
and now has twanty-iwo four cor-
nered bingies to his credit. Ruth is
the leading score maker of the Amer-
ican League. He has accounted for
sixty-eight tallies. In the National
League Max Cart-y of the Pirates had
displaced Frankie Frisch of the Giants
as the leading scorer. and has push-
ed over sixty-two runs. Fri-eh how-
ever. has accumulated more hits than
any of the [other National League
butters. 108. Charlie Jamieson of the
Cleveland Indians holds this honor in
the American circuit, with 106 bin-
glcs.
The leading three base hitters are
Eddie Roush of the Cincinnati Reds
and Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis
Cardinals In the National League.
each with ten. and Sam Rice of the"
W'nshinglon Senators. in the American
League. with thirteen. Charley Grant-
hum of the Chicago Cuba has made
twenty-three doubles while Hellmann.
Willie Kamm of the Chicago White
Sox and Cy Perkins of the Philadel-
phia Athletics are tied for two base
honors in the American League. Each
has awaited out twenty-four doubles.
“Pill-Vaccination” is
Invention of Doctor
PARIS. July 8,—Prof. Bearedka.
one of the chief specialists of the
Pasteur Institute. has completed ex-
periments developing “enterovaccino.”
which is destined to supplant inocula-
tion and vaccination entirely according
to the Institute’s belief.
The great organization which has
devoted half a century's study to vac-
cination. is making an effort to induce
the government to order cnterovaccine
for soldiers called to the colors last
week under the class of 1923.
Prof. Besredka's invention is an in-
ternal vaccine taken in the form of a
pill without disturbing the orgnnls
functioning of the body. The pas-
tsur InsUtute points out that vaccina-
tion of recruits in the army often re-
sults in serious Illness and sometimes
death.
Esperanto Makes Rapid
Strides in England
LONDON. [July 8.—-—Esperanto the
universal language, is making much
headway in’Englsnd among the com-
auto Amociatlon.‘ organised in the
interests of furthering the language in
Great Britain. has grown by leaps and
bounds.
The associationhas about 15,000 ac-
tive members, and classes are held in
London seven times a week. Bun-
drsds of pupils have already graduat-
ed from the course and readily and
podtions translating the language for
use on the continent. where it is now
incoming a popular form of communi-
cation between commercial houses.
l'smoul “Hope Diamond" Ie
thought to be part of a blue diamond
brought‘from India In 1642.
Wit!
.2 :7.
nth it was known no '
I J”. . E '8? p. ..
KANSAS CITY. July’9.-While
Gilbert Brynn. 2!. was nivverlns
him)“, to the home of his fiance
for the marriage last night. a. the
blow up. sensing considerable do-
_-lay. When he arrived. Miss Harte
flows. is, the sauces. had dis-
sppnsied. -' . ..
Bryant. has asked police to
locate .the girl. who he said had
left with Victor Testers. a. former
suitor. -
The: girl’s mother said that
Testers after persuading Marie to
accompany Min. had ripped to
piecesxthe license Bryant secured
for the wedding.
Ancient Missouri ,
Man to be Sought
ST. LOUIS; July s.-—Down deep
into the bowels of the earth. scion:
tisis of six institutions will delve for
the next ten years in a. renal-ch sur—
vey of Missouri to uncover data about
pre-historlc man believed to have
roamed the wild prairries. of the state
centuries ago. .
The research party will explore
the mounds. old Indian trails. quar-
ries and village eitup which the cloak
years.
Records in the posession of the
societies show some valuable informs.
tion about the race which Inhabited
the State long ago. but the uurvoy is
expected to unearth many rare spe-
cimens of their handiwork and more
complete information about their ha-
bits and modes of living. the field
work are offering their services gra-
tis and even providing part of the
fund by which ths extensive survey
may be made possible. The first so-
tual work has been started at Cres-
cent. in St. Louis County.
At ths instance of the Carnegie
Foundationi. the St. Louis AnthropOo
logical Society formed the organisa-
tion. which is known as the Missouri
Archaeological Survey. The founda-
tion is co-operating to the extent of
prociding information to aid the
workers in finding sites to exploro.
and the Missouri Historical Society
will turn over its records to the ar-
chaeologists to further the undertak-
ins.
“'ashington University. St. Louis
University. the Missouri Historical
Society. St. Louis Academy of Scien-
ces. St. Louid‘nihropological Sooiety
and the St. Louis branch of the Ace
riean Archaeological Society hsv
anded to gether In financing. ~
survey. Dr. Robrrt J. Terry. profes-
sor of anatomy at Washington Univer-
sity. is chairman of the survey orga-
nimtlon.
Emmerich Traded for
Orme of VWorcester
Jack Kearney. president of the
Bridgeport club of the Eastern league.
ed Bobby Emmerich. loft solder: for
Gauss Orme, Worcester center field
guardian. despite the fact that ’31::-
merich. who was captain until a. few
weeks ago. has been with the team
four seasons: .
Kearney believes the change will
prove beneficial. Orme has been hit.
ting the pill with Worcester for s
.316 average. and is also one of the
fastest men on the base paths In the
circuit. The trade was completed late
Saturday afternoon and the men
changed uniforms when .Iirldgeporl
and Worcester clashed in the former
city Yesterday.
Bernhardt’s Home
Tourists’ Mecca
PARIS July 8.—'rhe house In which
Sarah Bernharddt lived and died has
become a shrine for American lovers
of the art of the great French actress.
Sight-seeing buses nod include Bouie~
varde Perlero in their itineraries. and
upon approaching the number 50 the
guides call out in hushed voices "that
is where the ‘Divlne Sarah' breathed
her last."
Madame Bernhardt’s simpletomb In
the Cemetery Pere Lschaise also is
visited daily by scores of former ad-
mirers of the actress. Never once
since the body was placed there has
the tomb been devoid of fresh flowers.
, ————~—.__
Venom from snakes is used for me-
dlcinsl purposes.
—l
Hot Weather
Headaches
When you cool d diluent!
El": oral-m “at:
less basic. ‘ and
«mm-m
. for peace In the anthracite field-—
of time has covered for Innume'rablo .
ii
i iii
3!
.131
tea, Con .
Living
ammo cut. 11. 1.“. July 9.-
No one can. at this .iime. predict the
outcome of the negotiations for 'a
new wage agreement in the anthra-
cite industry. The joint conference of
mlnersand operators In just .now
starting. Let me assure the American
public. - however. that the United
Mine Workers of America shall work
pesos based upon the principle _ of
justice to thsAminsr. the operator( and
the public. . . ' » ”2
Our people arseritlitied to agbener
income and that means a wage
crease: They are entitled to the uni-
form eight hour day. . -
Even the great steel companies now
admit that filth! hours immanent:
for men to work in- their mills. if
eight hours is enough :for ‘s.’ steel
worker it is enough for a. man labor-
ing hundreds of feet under ground
amid all the hazards of such employ-
ment.
We shall be able to prove by un-
questionable figures that anthracite
workers earn an average of not
more than 8100 to 3115's. month by
Germans Are» Faking
American Movies
Say U. S. Tourists
Ecently protested against the bad name
spins the real California csnhed cel-
display the Germans!
announced Saturday that ho had Irsd- '
» , p166 ammo»: you to
’ ' to helpyoumake '
BERLIN. July 9.-—American tour-
ists gather in a beer garden here re-
A
given America In Europe by German
faking:of Yankee films.
It was revealed that American
movies have become so popular on
the continent that clever German pro-
ducers. with one eye fixed on the
bottomless pit of the German mark
and the other turned to the huge sums
In dollars American releases com-
mand. are flooding Europe from the
Baltic to the Balkans with pholoplays
luloid product. 2
These faked films. It was declared.
absolute ge-
niusvfor imitation. Corporations call-
ing themselves by such “American"
names as "The Yankee Film Corpora-
tion” go into such detail In the ma-
nufacture of fakes that in one college
iiim
i
John L. intermittent United
' ~‘11tpt"*lliinersf“Are Not Getting
is‘fiAsksRecognition of Union. ‘
plsy'pennants- of Yale. Columbia and
TALL UNI
Mme' Workers of Amer-
working steadily throughout the year
at the present rate of wages. We
shall show that to earn a decent liv
ing for his family in his present
wages tho anthracite mine worker
must work more days of eight hours
each than there are days in the ca-
lendnr year. 2
Some of these men work as much
as eso~hour shifts in . a year. Such
labor' is unjust. It Is sheer cruelty. It
must be and I believe. the American
.pubiio‘ will sustain the miner in" abo-
lishing such a condition. L : ~
And in line with our third iii-incl-
demand at this conference. it n
time for the anthracite coal combs.-
nies to give full recognition to the
union and establish the‘ checkvoff in
the anthracite region. Such action
would be a wonderful help to the Uni-
ted Mine Workers in preventing the
inumerous illegal. unauthorized. do-
plorabie local strikes which affect the
industry.
Complete unionization would en-
able the union toenforce proper dis-
cipline among the workers and pro-
ger regard for the contractural rela-
on.
Harvard have been shown. while in
another American observers detected
the words “I love you" _on the hero- '
Ine's lips.
Cowboys. Wall Street millionah-es,
Fifth Ave society girls and "helm";
ks" plains all appear in the plays. Ii
was declared. To the Cheoh. Slovak or
Lett‘audience. unfamiliar with typi-‘
cal Amreioans. it never occurs that the
settings were taken east of the Aus- '
minister in Hamburg.
The Americans' protest was based
chiefly on the fact that many of the“
films depict scenes of robbery and vio-
lence giving a false idea of life In the
U S. A. it was decided to warn Amer-
ican producers to protest to the Ger-
man Government through Washington!
against unfair exploitation of their
movie reputation.
S
culcugsrw
@2353? -
;.
Saturday, 5‘]: 1. 1.835
troubles
Whatever the form of
feet, weak,
."
perfected an
of foot trouble.
‘Scholl’s methods is here to
vices are. absolutelyifree. " ,,
' ; gun-sis lawman-seas Avenue. snakes-so. so»...
4: ' " pic's may-rat 5 O’clock.
Saturday.- rm 6 r. M.
The WW‘nbiy clam;- today
Leave your foot »
You can get rid of those exhausting foot pains once
for all. Leave themat our shoe defer-Meat, take in ex—
change the joy of vigorous healthy est. ‘ ,
your troubles—w , aching
turningankles, burmng’ ' " sol corns,
bunions~they canvbe relieved here. es, ‘
The eminent foot Specialist, Dr. . . ,
appliance or remedy to relieve. every form ,
A fool: comfort. e
pliance or remedy which your trouble
,. neurone-Re
‘ - Off. for; “a???“
or;_:.onegday trip: '
Take‘fslo'dakmith you.
L
With us-
cellulite-s,
fit' you ’
Sm»
trained inan
th exactly the‘sp- ‘-
demands. Bis ser- 5,
am will “
FAB ‘ BOCKAWAY L. 1., July 9.—
The scene of big league golf has
shifted from Britain to America and
u the field starts tomorrow at the
1:1de Golf club in the open cham-
pionship of the United States, some
of theme players who ruled favor-
ites for the British open champion-
a‘nee of power here.
The American open championship
has developed into a battle for fame
and Mute and for t t reason 380
player-Jean: au'ssc of the na-
_tion~_.httver;bgen attrs to Inwood.
This ll tho largest field that ever en-
torod‘. (cringe, blifl ribbon ‘event of
American oiling.
; Tho'ope
lacking in international . flavor. the
antibiotic! to past tournaments be~
ins. .‘mlssing. Arthur G. Havers.
winner of the British open cham~
pionship. will be missing.
none of the British players‘have cri-
tered the lists. _ Money is much
tighter in Britain ‘thah in America
mid clubs over there csnnot afford
to sen'd their professionals to In-
wood. British players ionly' appear
in the American championship when
they .are here' tor exhibitfon tours.
Joe Xirkwood. the Australian cham-
pion. Is among those striving for the
honors. but Kirkwoodncan hardly be
AT [NWOOD
ship at."rroon appear to hold the bal~ in
this year is singularly.
old standbys who have givexLa for..
In fact. ’
Coilipetltion Lacks Foreign . Entrants—Baruch to De-
‘ fend Title—Hagen To Favorite. ' '
considered a foreign entrant. as he
has taken up his residence in this
country.
‘Waiier Hagen. Jock Hutchison and
Klrkwood are most generally favored
to win. Gene Sarszen. playing in
defense of his championship. coma
next in favor. followed by Bobby
Jones the Atlanta crack and Mac-
donaid~8mith. the Pacific Coast star.
A profusion of champions. both
past and present. sectional amateur
and professional title holders. has
been entered in this tournament. And
aside‘ from the champions. the list is
studded with names of the lending
golfers of the country from John
Black of California. “granddad~:ly
Black." to young Tommy McNamara
of New York. who won the public
links title at Washington recently.
Inwood is‘ long course. better than
6,500 yards. It will take re. powerful
man to win for distance" will be t
positive requirement. If given the
opportunity of naming a single man as
the likely winner. Walter Hagen would
receive the call.
Hagen's performance at Sandwich.
Troon and the numerous tournaments
in the United States generally make
him favorite.
Sarasen. however, is looked for in
some quarters» to repeat his great vic-
tory of. last year at Stokle.
Recent changed. conditions
3181“ ?
to you to have them surveyed.
’ loo. Washingto_ a St.
‘80 Church St.
HERE Is A
REAL SERVICE
1*".
have affected many securities—'-
some for the better. How about the securities you aim out-
Hsveyouhsdthemexpertlyanaiysed? Doyouknowth‘eir
present position and futureontlook ? It may prove profitable
Let us’snslyss their. for you. We may have'soms valuable
suggestions to offer. Send us a list of_your holdings.
F. .1. Hart 89’ COmpany
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
PHONE seas South Not-walk, Conn.
NEW HAVEN mason
Phone Pioneer 10015
Listed and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold
washingumBundIng
[TH
cswausa‘. : ‘ .
(mm
m STORES 01‘ QUAIJTY “Q SERVICE.
' Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
- Ice Cream
2!
NiAS’
. 248mm ST.
pALA? on m Wm ; "v
Bahamian-swing
rashlongree'tsthsvogns
‘ SUMMER STEPS roam ‘m'wm'rE
ofwhiieforsnmerlsndsls,
‘: .
we. may
Norwalk Chronicler