Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 23, 1924 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

n'vESDAY. JULY 23, 1923:. w

H“

 

 

 

4

‘ Misflflfibmwswsmmn4-14.».erv

SYNOPSIS

 

F” Oliver Tressflia‘s, ro-
(f f» his crplm'ls on the
c'r Main, comes Peter Godot-
,7-_-_x."r'-rg ard threatening,“
«liners ”FT-”(79 with his
_ Hammond. Because of per-
m‘ri‘y growing out of land
":11 Pair? and Rosc-
cm/z'dmn, ST“? John K611i-
. -,—:n.<r til: marriage. [ace-us-
. — .‘nirr‘: reforms to him
now?" Olicr-r engages him in
' :mmg half-brother.
‘s ks return, outcry
» .; T‘fih speculation as to
-wr'.=drolhmldafiacth's
wx. Oliver, he realizes.
considerable wealth
adventures on tho
“L

 

 

x FTE R |I+Contlnucd

.ncwfllle Lionel had rc-

home taking his ease.

us case. HIS nature was

. indolent: and he had

. _ - wicl, extravagant tastes

—. :0 thh indolencs. Ho

:. I’xrrf‘. to tail and struggle,

7: and sought to meet the

'..::s 0: his character in!
.‘rc’.

vows he wondered what

»‘ might hold 101’ him

(‘11;vnr come to marry.

— ‘5 3:03th dldturntoitin

'v vznr-asincss he would

d;:~"‘ni:s mom with the re-

~ tr»: whom all was said

nwd him and Oliver would

r .'l :n prmride adequately to:-

 

 

, , 'n'ionbtcdly he was 1‘qu
~~ 1'? ”liver was more parent
m'ocr to him. When their
-— ":1 been brought home to
- zzze wound dealt him by on
~: hashmxdmd s shocking
. . 'hat sinners' death had
v-zh its hasty, terrified re-
,"r‘---.“.P, had inlmsted Hone]
. r for bmthcr‘s care.
a: time Oliver was seven-
’ i Lion-Hi twelve. But Oil'ar
ward by so many years older
~:- :Lze that the twice-widow-
'I‘rrn: 311m had come to
‘2 7mm this steady. resoluts
.‘tr’rfxll child of his first Insr-
, I: was into his ear that the
”u: had poured the wretch-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Published by arrangement with First National Pistons. Inc.

Cops-mums by mm mm Cum

'An' whats that, m?" cal
Nicholas. n

"HemmsmmishSlrJohn
torhsvingmsllgnedhim.

“bosom countenance of Nicholas.

"Be that so? Marry. ‘twsro urns..-
quohnhebeom-Iongrur'
tongue."

Lionel stood massed It the man's
easy confidence And supremo ss-
snnnce of how his master must
scquit himself.

"You—you have no four. Nicho-
ins?”—

Ho did not odd of what. But the
ssrvmt understood. and his grin
grow broader still.

“Fear? Lochdayl l hsin‘t
steered for Sir Oliver. and don‘t
es be sisal-ed. Sir Oliver'll be
home to sup with s sharp-set appo-
tito—‘tis the only didercnco tight-
tug ever made to he."

The servant was justified of his
confidence by the events. though
through s slight error of judgment
Sir Oliver did not quite accom-
plish all that he promised and in-
tsMcd. in anger and when be
deemed that he had been «treated.
he was—cs his chronicle:- never
wenrlcs of lnsisthg—ot s. tigerish
ratizlsssness. Ho rode to m
not fully resolved to kill his car
lumniatot. Nothing is. would at;
isty him.

Arrived at that fine embattled
castle of tho Klnigrsws which con-
mnded the entrsnos to the estu-
ary of the Fol. be found Peter Go
dolphin there before him: and bo-
H2030 of Peter's presence Sir Oli-
ver was more deliberate and formal
in his accusation of Sir John than
he had intended.

Sir John. however, cams half-
way to most the onsrrsl. His rsn-
cor against tho "Pirate of Pcnsr-
row"—ss ho had come to dub Sir
Oliver—rendered him slrnost so
eager to engage as was his visitor.

They found s secluded corner at
the deer park for their business.
and tbcrs Sir John—o slim. snllow
gentleman of ms thirty years of
ago—ands sn onslsnght with
sword and dsggcr upon Sir Oliver.
i‘nil worthy of the onslaught ho
hsd made earlier with his tongue.
But his impsmosity svnflsd him
less thsn nothing. Sir 011m was
come there with a. certain purpose.

 

.1; of is repentance for the

 

Err-*ahsdllvodsndtbostatsm
’v' ‘3 e was leaving his m
- rich scant provision {or his

- Diver he hadnotesr. Eh

' ;_ U93 were all for 11ml. VIN-.1
‘2 1:79 judged with that same porn
3.: insight modulated s m
.' Lostborn's. Hencshispi‘teous
f" 'szvndaflon of him ‘0 1.21m.
a.“ Unwrs ready promise to be
‘1‘“ -. mother and brother to the
I’m.

‘ . Lhis was in Lionel‘s mind on

:...,- musing (hero. and again he

".‘;'.pri with that hm in-

' 'r: urought that it thing! should
2 ,; with hlsbrothetatm
in". item would bus great profit to
~ : :13: that chess things he now
5' red upon soothers bounty be
r ..r: then enjoy in his own right.
9 in": seemed to mock him with

whispered sneer that were
7‘ ”var to die his own clef would
or ‘3:- long-lived.

wrought up was he by the
'52:... 0. his emotions I?! 5131
"~ 5*‘ {e between his conscjsncs
= i « ecotlm. that he cane ob-
»”' to his feet, 1 cry upon his
Liv-—

”'7le retro. Sstbsnnsi'

0': Nicholas. looking up sin-upt-
U :aw me lad's taco. wuxsn. his
to"; wowed with sweat

"Maser Lionel! Master Hanoi!“
1' We. his small bright eyes can-
”tell? scanning his young ms-
hr! ‘ace.

“"3 is : be amiss?“

1-11mi mopped his brow.

"3- Oliver has gone to men-
2’» ’ pen a. punitive business." said

 

 
 

 

and it was his way that he never

 

.

 

'3 - Oliver was carefully wiping his binds Wrist Sir John I” coughing
upon the turf-

Mcdmcnrrymuugbstmugb
whichhsssthishsnd.
lntbrssmtnutssitwssnnovur.

'nndSerlivsI-wasmsmliywiplng

msblsdswhilstmrkhnlsycougb-
inguponthstnrftsndsdhrywlrlto-
fscsdPsosz-Godolpmnsndsscsrsd
groom.wboh-dbssnbiddonthitbor
to make up the nscsssuytsls of

silttlstimsonlf'hsu-ld.
Icoufsssmlmtbdodtodobstp

test
“God torh'ldi' said Sir Olives
my. 'rhsrs is no snacks-y is

should nothsvsdoss tbsthlns
moretboronthh- [winssndu-
sismncenomtbshoussssllu-
Give you good w. m Pscsr.

Frommkhsrofim

by
But he did!!!"
Hopsusodntths

 

 

.III I 5",0rI-S ()lISt i,
hu Kiux Orgamzer

 

 

”'1‘3'. .TuI)‘ 3—Cbsse

' unran'r-d'

 

 

Aldermsn's resignation followed nu
‘e’t’rdulpub' ished
' I Imin'ond E AId- which In-

F"‘- .f..‘M‘.L:.‘ r oi the Chi“ 1m W ‘0'

room. the company issuing 2 salt:-

ent in which it declared t at r.
riderman‘s "outside activities hay;
interfered with his axioms: on"
affected the lunch room 1: newt,

gt cement of it
mzouncsd himself 011111
as“

warm

Amanrmmnmemm .‘

:zlonal Committee. who is at

sectional, the campaign is to he
national.

The President's desire is to re-
vmain in \Vashington throughout

' the campaign. if this is possible, and

i
i

 

,make a “swing around the circle."

COOLIDGE WUI.
NOT “SWING
AROUND CIRCLE”

Frederick L. H ic k s ,
Chairman of Eastern
Headquarters— Blit-
Ier Says 30,000,000
\Vill Vote

WASHINGTON, July 23.——l”rcsi-.
«lent Coolidge will make but few
campaign speeches and will not

 

It Is announced by “'illiam M. But-
lvr. chairman of the Republican Na-
the
hradquarters of the committee here
to give Impetus to the campaign
program.

Mr. Butler said that there will be
no concentrated cfl'orts to meet the
attacks of La Folietic In the. W'est
nr Davis in the East. Rather than

'2 “’cst I-‘ortv~sixth Street, New
York. He will take immediate
charge \‘o plans have 3et been

'depsnd on his organization to do tbs
actual work on the stump. No as-
nnlto acceptance of invitstlons for
speaking data have been mode. The
President will enduvor however. to
fill 3 Labor Day dots at Fort Harn-
llton. Brooklyn.

Chairman Butler contenéd with
the President for 3 short time and
returned to the White House to go
over with him some or the plans
already formulated. The Presi-
dent's acceptance speech, to be
made on August 14, was discussed
and the great number of requssts
from cities which desire Mr. Cool~
idge to speak were gone mer.

Mr. Butler said that except for
minor details the National Commit-

md wife,

my
Mil AND MRS. MAIER ASK NEW
FOR INJURIES IN AUTO SMASII

C. Robert Josephon boat contain.
or 11 Bun-it avenue. was made dc-
fendent yesterday
civil suit brought by Adoph Major.
Annie. or 29 Woodward
avenue. The case is returnable to
the Superior court in September.

Mrs. Meier brings suit for 815.-
000 and charges that on May 25.
1924.: while a passenger in an auto-

in an 818.000

 
 

 

severe nervous shock.

expense.

mobile driven by Willism M. Hull,
Jr... she was severely .lnjured, when
another car. driven by Josephson,
collided with the Hull car. She was
thrown out and received fractured
ribs. concussion of the brain sud

Mr. Msier asks for $3,900 for loss
of his wife's services and medical

 

tee's organization for the campaign
is completed. Frederick L. Hicks
of Port W'ashington. L. 1., formerly
Representathe from the First DIS-
trict. has been selected as chairman
for the Eastern headquarters. at No.

made for the New York campaign, ,
but it is known that s. numbcr MI
speakers “ill Ive assigned to the!
Empire State.

Mr. Butler predicted that 30 000.-
000 men and women would vote at
the November election and that
President Coolidge would gain h."
this Increased balloting.

h.“—
Drain your swamp and you won‘t

 

 

your purse.

horse

THROWN INTO
TREE BY HORSE,

automobile and Jumped

from the .saddlc by
branch. The branch

RIDER IS HURT

DANBURY,
Smith is
hospital today,

became.

 

July 23,—Benjamin
confined to the Dnr'xbury
with one leg broken
in two placns as the result of a fall
from a. tree. after being deposited
on Its branches by a. runaway horse.
Smith was riding along
bury-Norwalk state road when his
frightened at an

dicamcnt and rushed

Dan- on log.
knee and the other

knee and the antic.

 

between

the stats
highway guard railing above I. hit
embankment and landed in the top
of a tree where Smith was released

grabbing a
was of only
momentary assistance for as soon as
the horse was out of the way the:
limb broke and Smith crushed to

'Passing motorist saw Smith's pre-
the uncon-
scious man to the hospital where it
was first thought he was suffering
from internal injuries. After exami-
nation the hospital authorities re-
ported that he was suffering from s
sovcre nervous shock and the brok-
One break was above the
the

 

LAIIILHS CLASH
INFALLON CASE
”PICIHHC JURY

Court Rules Defendant
Has No Right to 0b-

Aim to Summons
Method

rtw YORK. July 23.—-Frcquent
marked the the selection of jurors
yesterday in the trial of “’illlam J.
Fallon attorney. accused of bribery
of s. juror in a Federal mail fraud
me two yea
The sexual
got under my sitar Judge G.‘ W.
McClinic had overruled a
made yesterday,
cl 0! jurors. as improperly summon-

thst because the ialesmen had been
notified by mail instead of
served by mail
served by deputy marshals pcrson- *
ally. they “ore disqualified. 2

The court ruled that the defend?

nut bod no right to object
onbe method of being sum
it the jurors came. own if not
would be

moned at all.
jurors. he said

the)

tn. sci rcss:
Rot hstoin

 

rogatc the men,

 

Ran olph Hearst

movie actress.

“0.
ion of the talcum“
motion a”MUM-01y csscmlal.

to dismiss the pan—

plc are.‘ Judgc

ed. s
In behalf of the defense. R. J. ..
Shanahsn. attorney. had argued Q”"‘“°"’

being

instead of being

 

o! the Court. Tarlov Post No.

The Ladies' A uxlliary

to

of Muhol‘”
603. will hold a so-h

The show of hostilities betwee-
counsel began when “'lllism 1.31!!-
lard the Autism Lnitcd Slots- M‘ .
torncy. asked the prospective jaw
If ‘bcy knew- Gcrirude Vanderbilt.

Nicky Arnsiein. Arno“
.Ihe gambler. and others.

Mr Shanahan hotly charged 1h“
these persons were being brought in
to prejudice Fallon. ,

“'hen it came to his turn to tutor-
Ihe lawyer innit!“
upon knowing “bother the
men “ere acquainted “lib Wiiilsm 7’
“GWEN?“
{flop ieIor. or, Marion Danes.

Prompt 0|)on lion Mode

The Gmcrnmcnt prosecutor
his part \olwd prompt
The wrangling continued until in [
court instructor] both atlorrlcys t
confine their Inquiries

objection“.

inlay,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it”

n, 47"

mstm‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"I don't know who all these pol:
\lcClIntIc.
dovi‘n in my district I “ould not It

low either of mm In ask all 010*":II

Three Jurors had been lt‘I'IiIItivweliy
selected when the iorcnoon session
of the court was concluded. .

 

cisl meeting tonight at 8 o‘clock.

“but

 

On this day—No charges; No exchanges; No

Refunds

s

No deliveries excepting where packages are

too large to be carried

13,700 WANTED ITEMS AT $1

IF THERE EVER WAS A DAY FOR BARGAIN FEASTING. IT \VILL SURELY BE THIS DAY; EVERY ITEM FRESH AND

ockwe\\ 8L- Co—

MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ELM, BRIDGEPORT

 

On this day—Store open from 8:30

to 6 o ‘cIock

NEW ~OPPORTUNELY DESIRABLE—VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT 7'

 

 

 

 

"200 Silk Tfiooietts

Petticoats

Regular $2.98 \‘slues
Limit—one to 3 customer

A'bargajn you never saw before!
Fine quality tricoletie in all the
popular Colors with fringe hr‘m. You
will have to shop early.

*1

 

250 Dainty

Regular 81.98 \‘sloes
Extraordinary values! You Will buy
In white or striped $

dimily and fancy voilcs. mostly with

three 01‘ four.

4.

short sleeves. One tailored style.

300 All New

Hand Bags

$1.69 [0 $1.95 Grades
Genuine leather hand bags in under- .
arm, swagger and envelope styles
In every popular color and in many
leathers. is the lime to rc-
plscs your old hand bag with a new
at only

Bow

 

soolwmed Fiber

Silk Vests

3! .45 Values

A big qulntity -—
not last out the day

but surely

w'III
«hon onh 31 $
‘ Choose whole season‘s supply Thurs-

day. or fancy wrnvc xviih ribbon

straps. All colors.‘

 

200 Girls’

Drwscs

Regular sun macs

Amoskeag. chsmbrsy and ginghsms
in checks and plaids —- the hard $

wraring kind mothers want for
girls. Sizes range from 7 to 14.

Trim med with embroidery.

150 Khnld

Play Suits

Roguisr 31.25 \‘siuss
Good sturdy material —- just when
they're wanted for vacation wear. $
All children need It least two suits.

Sizes from 7 to 1;. ..

 

250 Children’s
Dresses

Regular $1.98 and $2.98

 

150 Small Children’s

Rompers

Regulu- ‘ch Values
Thcso nrs surely too good to pass
by. Long wearing. easily lsundor- $
ed chambrsys in all colors. Sim

us 2 to G.

 

, .
“acclaim .

Scarfs

Regular $1.50 to “.50

Who can resist these colorful scarf.
,3: only 31? And there is every
color combination ons could want.
i’rinted crepss. silk fiber and :79-
dyed psttsrnl.

 

 

 

{tou- hsss supporters Has :41 to I!

 

 

600 White Customs

Slips
Beguilr 31.40 to $1.93

No need to be without two costume

slips in your wardrobe when they $
can be bought {or 81. They are of

striped sateen and muslin,

some
lace trimmed. f '

250 of than

N 'ghtg

Regulu- 8150 annes
Fins cool garments {or these Sum.
mer nights. Some are of balisic $

with lace yoke and strap

Others are of colored voiles.
exceptional values at

tops.
Very

 

 

600 Very Dainty
Chemlscs
Regular $1.98 Value

Women who love pretty underthlngs
are sure to sdrnlre—and buy two 3
Of while usin-

No child can have too many.
Dresses of plain crepes and color- or three of those.
—— d csses
Cd voiles “1:: panstis” :an e5 sock with lncs and eyelet trimming,
too. Fine qua ”- g back and front.
srsZto 6. 2ftor...... ......

 

400AHNsw

Begum 5E?“ 79c
Step-in drowsrs of crops and cross
bar dimitys in nil colors -— fins s
cool mtsrlsls — cut full and com.

fortsblc. A good saving if bought
Thur-any st" for ...............

2,400 Summer Frocks

Every one of Amoskeag Gingham

l'nurnslly w o H

made In thirty
o f t h e m o s t
charming styles

we have ever seen

in such frocks.

 

 

 

 

styles pictured.

SECOND FLOOR

or Amoskeag Chamigay

$1

Rarely, if evér, are such fine frocks of-

fered at this low price.

Sise336t048—48t05‘

i

v

n...

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

qua

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Trim m c d with
organ d y. l‘le
r a c k braid. "m-
broidered collars
or panels ~—. vut

unusually full.

 

Sm’vn of the

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

100 Lightweight
Girdles
Spool-l Vslns
7A combinstion elastic and brocnds
(“Ills most sunbl- for Summer 3

wssr. In pink only: made with

 

 

 

Silk Hose

legals: $1.50 to $1.95 cud-I.

When have you seen such silk hose at “
$1 2 Note the qusiity sud the regular
selling prices. _Worthy of purchasing

by the half dozen'snd dozen lots.

All perfect-full fashioned—and ’ ALL
colors including plenty of bisck and

white.

For Thursday """"""';"'

O

live style with blazer stripes

 

$00 of the Most Popular

Sweaters .

Eegulsr 81.98 7:11».
Limit One to s Customer.

Surely an extraordinary, timely special.
White cricket sweaters with color
trimmed leeck and border. And Kid
Boots style with the very short sleeve
and tannin-hand tie collar. One auras.

 

 

 

- x

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan