SYNOPSIS
;.~ Trcseilian, rm
hits mi. the Spanish
‘rothod to Rosanmd
‘ bccause of personal
try out of land dis-
,_ msm'agc is opposed by
.. [.3».»~~r~-:m“s brother, Peter,
.- ,.,.« "movie—an, Sir John Killi-
_: :37 his defeat by Sir
- :r. c. dur.’ Sir John’s antag-
' so m cwhat lessened,
«,~ [‘«rcv’s becomes increas-
"3.. z-momous. Sir Oliver,
”5;:th; one day. steps a
v; :o hare his horse re-
' .~ 3': ronversing with Sir
' wk, the parson, and
”1,, a. group of rustic:
£13171“, when down the
'-= Peter Godolphin.
I la."
!('f
x ”TE R ll l—C-ontlnued
said afterward by Sir
and Master Baine that
Mr appeared to have
.v using, so flushed was his
cmmral the brightness of
.0 milk his speech and so
can: and foolish what he
- was of those who turn
. "t:- in wine—which is but
,_ wav of saying list when
was in and the restraint
”Tllzml humor came upper-
'“ammclcd. The night of
- standing there gave the
:nly what. he needed to in-
.- cvil humor of his, And
- hire been quickened in his
~ ,, 1—: the presence of those
1"cmcn. In his half-
un'n of mind he may have
mat once he had I ck
1:- snd Sir Oliver d
" rm'i told him that n e
: t'nvn it.
v. rein suddenly as he
"was: of the group. so sud-
‘ hn pulled his horse until
- :1? down like a cat: yet
his saddle. Then he
v
i'rad
"can the snow that was
. .‘c‘wd and muddled Just
.1“ . .. 'wrge, and leered at Sir
’r-‘Tn Arwenack.” be our
_. -, rnnecessarily. “We have
.‘rlnz of you." .
mid have had no better
discourse," said 811'
' (.5
ruling. for all that his
P’ ‘= ’x hard and son 118
=»»..«_. though his fears di not
2'7: himself.
you are right: you make
, rs=lng topic—you and your
”mi father."
replied Sir Oliver. “once
a s have I deplored your
*w ‘vr's nhor want. of discretion.”
-' words were out of him in a
”a ‘ ‘iuder the. spur of the gross
- f‘rmg at him. uttered in the
”tr-Wary blind rage coated by
inflamed and taunting bee
No sooner were they
than he repented them. the
1..--.. bitterly because they were
Prowl by a guffaw from its fun-
‘ He would have given half his
.1 Ira
Tar":
im'c ‘l‘lm.
P».
’P'r‘ne in that moment to have
rm: led them. -
'.‘35te.‘ Godolphln’s face‘ had
*‘m'tmd as utterly as if he had re-
rv-r-rl a mask. From flushed that
'I: ‘ni been it was livid now and
tho .«m were blazing. the mouth
‘1 'rL-zlng. Thus a moment he
:“- “rm-rd upon his enemy. The!
. a; in his stirrups he swunt
dog!” he cried, in a snarl.
“You dog!" And M3 “Sh
.-.: a down and cut a long red
w‘ » al across Sir Oliver’s dark face.
arr-m cries of dismsy and user
“a when, the person. the lull-ice
the rustic- got between the
for Sir Oliver was looking
'- wickod. and all fit. WOT“-
‘rranw him for a m to be feared.
”Master Godolphtn. I G7 m0
‘Ipnn you," exclaimed the person-
"7.' PVll comes I shall team! to tho
rovness of your aggression- Get
5"? zone from here!"
' no to the devil, 311'." said Master
Cacdlphin thickly. “Is my moth-
‘T? name to be upon the I!” 0'
‘7”71‘. bastard? By God, man. the
traitor rests not here. He shall
and his friends to me. or I will
b rsewhlp him every time we meet.
‘zm hear, Sir Oliver?"
Sir Oliver made him no reply.
“You hear?” he roared. ”T11."
is no Sir John Killlgrew this till.
on
Job.
z; Hi
mumm- has inserted an elec-
‘mmsght in a woman's vanity mm hive
\
t \\ cizht machine for cuttliis
n
has been invented
i-‘v.
-. ll .
menshed by arrangement with First National Pictu
. ' .‘i ‘l, *‘m' - ._.
Copyfithted by Houghton Ill-min Company
13119118 pursuit.
. 1131' he cried. ln s snarling sob. . . And hle lab came down and
cut s long red wheat across Sir Oliver's dark nee."
fondue. 5
upon whom you can shift
quarrel. Come you to me and 3::
the punishment of which that whip-
lssihhis but an corneal."
on with a thick in h
spurs into his, horse'? flight”:
furiously that be all but sent the
poison and another sprawling. '
Stay but a little while for me"
roared Sir Oliver after him. "Y'ou'll
ride no more. my drunken fool!"
d in a turbo bellowed for
his horse, 11le OR the person
and Master Balne who endeavored
brought him. and whirled away in
The person lookedvst the justice
and the justice shrug ed his
tight-mused. 8' ' n”
“The young fool is drunk." said
1811!; an?" shaking his white
e . " e's in no
Maker.“ case to meet his'
"Yet he seems "very eager-
quoth Muster Justice Buine. "I
doubt I shall hear more of the
matter.”
CHAPTER N
THE DITERVENER
The pal-son had nouous otridlng
after Sir Oliver. and begged Muster
Buine to Join him. But the justice
looked. down his long nose and
opined that no good purpose was
to be served; that Tressillsns were
ever wild and bloody men: and
that an ‘angry Tressillauwas a
thing to be avoided. The pedler
deemed them a couple of madman.
whose ways were beyond the one
derstanding of a sober citizen. The
others-the fishermen and the rus-
tlcs—had not the means to follow
even had they had the will.
They dispersed to put abroad the
news of that short. furious quarrel
and to prophesy that blood would
be let in the adjusting of it. This
prognostlcatlou they based entirely
upon their knowledge of the short
Tree'slllan way. But it was a mat-
ter in which they were entirely
wrong. It is true that Sir Oliver
went gulloplng along that road that
follows the Penryn River and that
he pounded over the bridge in the
town of Peuryn in Master Godol-
phln's wake with murder in his
heart. Men who saw him riding .
' )
wildly thus with the red wheal
across his white furious lace said
that he looked a very devil.
P, Mom'sus
81-3 CENT TOKEN
, RATE lS FAIR
In fact‘Commission Be-
lie v e 3 Connecticut
Co. Is Entitled to Bet-
ter Earnings ‘ '
THE WEAK LINES
Good ' Sections M u s t
Make Us" for Loses—
Bridgeport F a r e 5
Advance Aug. 3
Bfiifif‘ifii’fjfi'i‘. July ecu—”W.-
car transportation service will cost
more in Bridgeport starting August
3.
The Public Utilities Commission;
in granting a. sweeping victory to the
Connecticut company in disallowing
the petitions of this and other cities.
directs that token fares. for Bridge-
port and adjoining coanunities,
elsewhere in the State. shall be
eight and one-third cents. or three
tokens for 25 cents. lnstca of the
present rate of seven and one-third
cents. or two tokens for 15 cents.
The flat cash fare of 10 cents will
continue unchanged.
Petitions Denied.
In the some nrrlr-r. ihc Uiillii?s
commission dcnics the pctltions of
Hartford. New Haven. Stamford.
Now Britain and \Vatcrbury, which
asked {01- a. tlccrcnsc in flat 1" cent
and token fares. finding ihcm “not
unreasonablc.”
Furihcr (incision is mmlc against
the application of Assistant, ('iiy At-
iorncy llcnry ilrccnsimn of lll'iclko-
port. and the corporation counsels
of the other large t‘illrs. tlmt illc
(.‘rmncr-iicut company divisions bc re-
aligned into separate accounting di-
n o 40“}: .
visions: the. i‘mnminsion holding
"it. lenot justified at this‘iime and
in those procer-dingsto make any
arbitrary segregation of the com-
pany's railway system or in change
tlw cxistlng divisional llnr's."
Theocgrcgutlon Mom was nrguwl
at {our public horn-lugs hold in
Hartford. as an equitable means to
prevent. high {arcs in populous dis-
tricts on payln: lines bccnuso of tho
ncccssiiiy of maintaining non-paying
lines in thinly svttlml commun‘itlcs.
«ho {arcs in :my one dis-irict to be
adjusted solcly on tho rrvcnucs and
oxpcnsrs within that. solitary dis-
ll‘li‘i. chlusivc of the situation any.
.whcrr- who.
llarkcns to Company.
in n<king that. the token {are in
Hridgcport bc rniscrl to the rain in
force t-lscwlwrc in the State. the
Connecticut company hold the (min.
ion as expressed to the (‘nmmlssion
that “it. is imporaiivo that both
gross and not rovr‘nnes bo increased
in ordcr that tho company may mcct
its obligations to tho State for back
iaxcs and for tho construction of
the “‘ashington bridge and to main-
lain its property in a. proper condi-
tion to render safe and adequate
service. adding its imcntion to ci-
frct thoroughmit its syslnnl the turn
of 10 cents, if in rash and at the
rain of 25 ccnis for three tokcns.
The issue involved in the peti-
tion submitted by tho Connecticut
company {mil nffvctin: Bridgeport
are declared try the i‘nmmission to
bc rclutcd in cssontinls to those con-
:erncd in Hip petitions or the other
cities. and the joint, poiitions are
treated and discussed as one.
Following a cm'crul study and
analysis of thr- icstlmmw. compris-
ing 300 closely iypmvritcn pages.
f'lm commission in upholding tho
token and 10 cr-nt cash fare for the
State givcs as its primary reason:
Loss Tlmn “’arruvttcd.
He crossed the bridge at Penryn. l
a half-hour after sunset, as dusk
was closing into night. and it may
be that-the sharp. frosty air had
ahand in the cooling of his blood. 1
For as he reached the river’s ;
eastern bank he slackened his :
breakneck pace,,even u be slack-
sued the angry unoping of his v
thoughts. The manory’ of that
oath he had sworn three months
sgotonoumund smotohlm likes w
physical blow. It checked his pup
pose; end. reflecting this. his pace
fell to an unble. He shivered to
think how near he had gone to
wrecking all the happiness that
lay dread of him.
What-was a boy's whip-lash. that
his resentment of it should set all
his future life in jeopardy? Even
though men should call him a
coward for submitting to it and
leaving the insult unavonged. what
should that matter? _ Moreover,
uponthebodyothimwhodidso
proclaim him he could brand the
lie of a charge so foolish.
A mile or so below Penryn, he
turned up the road that ran down
to the ferry there. and took his
way home over the shoulder of
the hill with: skck rein. It was
not his usual way. He was wont
ever to go round by Trends Point
that he might toke a glimpse at the
walls of the house that bar-beret}
Rosamund and a glance at the
window of her bower. But tonight
he thought the shorter road over
the bill would be a. safer way. If
he went by Godolphln Conn he
might chance to meet Peter again,
and his past auger warned him
again“: courting such» a meeting.
warned'him to avoid itiest evil
should betlde. Indeed, so imperi-
ous was the warning. and such
were his fears of himself utter
whet hadJultpusod. that he re-
eolved to leave Pewrow on the
next 65!. .
(To be condoned)
About onéthlrd‘ of the world’s
2'6 years. ,
‘1': u I otgoiivoo-trom which oil
huhxifzx’trmd ”fodder fuel
a 1%
beg'n'bullt‘ in‘tho lut ‘
:13
The 8 1-3 token rate “is no mop UK“ M? robust. .
7"
’/
ICE BARRIERS j '. .. '.
MENACE TO U. s.
WORLD FLlERS
nosr'rH. Scotland} July 28.—
Yast ice.barriers, .u'l‘xlch it‘ls.be&
lievcd n V surround ‘Greeniund.
are cons dered a'serlous menace
to the success of the torthconuns
trans-Atlantic flight of theA'mer-
lean world flyers. in the opinion
of American naval officers here.
The officers or the American
warships which will pa‘trol' the
Atlantic (or the airmen hav‘e,been
informed. it is understood. by the
Scandinavian Weather bureaus
that Greenland is now likely to
be rinsed by ice (or a. distance at
125 to 150 miles from shore and
that it may be impossible for the
warships to cut their way through
this ice to carry out their mission.
than Just and reasonable and is
4% “mm meek—sew is con-
stitutionally entitled to earn as I
fair return upon the fair value of its
property devoted to public service.”
After reviewing in detail the re-
turns and expenses of the Connecti-
cut company system as a. whole. to-
gcthor with each indivddual division
as presently divided. the commission.
on figures for 1923. finds the street
car company is earning about 4 1.2
per cent. '
"This." comments the commission.
"is obviously less ,than a fair re-
turn." and points out that no de-
duction for dcprcclaiion has been
made for gross .lncomc. although
such deduction "is proper and hecos-
sary in determining a. rate of return."
and which would show "the rate of
rciurn now being earned" as con-i
sldcrahly loss than the stated 4 1-2
l
I
l
”or cent.
The commission disallowed the
szrcguiion plan by stating. in
bricf. that. in the fixation ‘of mice.
the company should,” be considerml
as an entire systcm. the scgrcgaiinn
idea. of separate accounting divi-
:ions being; “unncccssnry. disad\an-
lagoons to the public welfare and
illvgal."
in answering the arguments of
the cities that high fares should not
be in effect on profitablc.clty liner;
to maintain non-paying. rural lines.
vihr- commission dcclarca "cm-tam
Illnos in each division are naturally
more profitable than others. but in
no cases are tireleast profitablc or
non-paying lines so physically. sn-
cially, economically or geographically
located as to bc transferable into
any oihr'r existing division. and
should he suporiod by the common:-
lites and operating divisions wnh
:whlch they are naturally connected."
Must Aid “‘01“: Lines.
it is furthér pointed out that tho
_l.ngislaiurc has granted no author-
Bell Clapper Found
What Babylonian scholars have
garded as the clapper of a bell since
it was found at Nippur in 1907, has
proved t o be a. priceless "casino—-
the bronze septre of
of Ur. vwho ruled in 2270 B. C.. the
iiy for the Connecticut company to
abandon any of its lines "and thc
looniribuiing support of the non-pay-
' in: Bridgeport-Shelton. Wesipuri-
(‘ompo lines. as a. case in point.
must he the Bridgeport division“
with which it. is geographically. so-.
clully and economically conflicted.
thc commission asserting:
"it is inm-ltuhlo that in compliance
'wlth its charter obligations and for
tho. geqeml good of the community
smTcd. that certain more or less
unprofitable lines and territories
must lm served at the cxpensc'of the
more profitable divisions." ,
“The only advantage." the com-
!mission says. “to be gained in a re-
lgrouping of the system into other
ioporating and accounting divisions.
would be tho cstablishm'cnt of a
rate of (are which might be lower
for somc divisions so created al—
though higher for others. Such re-
arrangcmont. no matter how care-
fully planncd. would eliminate cer-
giain fixcd clmrgcs and inter-related
gt-xpmmos applicable to the compqty
ins u whnlc and which would have to
lbc located among the several di-
‘ .
!
visions.
You have to dict to get. the bust
-
I
.‘.r 1 ab
Sends One to Dec
Love Triangle. in an Almshouse
th, A
Bother. to Jail
.......
I
luvs—prison cell. Thcyqus .
(above), aged 10, atlthe topofte
, m .:S' in r7 .' .7 _. :l:
.
| f.H M ’ 71,» £7 - ‘ SM“ 4. ’ > r
o 08" . ¢C|°° y _ "flm‘flmmm £15 .
. of
New
new
The S. S. Birnvllle. first ship to be. bullt‘on the‘Paclflckrcoast l‘orthe Atlant
will be plyingiregularly between New
cost of 82,500,000.
To Be King’s Sceptrel
PHILADELPI‘UA.
28. —-
re ~
July
King Dungi.
. _ M.-.._.._.__. -... ._. .-..s _
- ‘5-.- ..
wit
enlarged
piece was held as though
suspended in a. bell
i -. '
- 4 ‘ AoEiientful Sale of
' ‘ Beautiful Chinese Rugs
Characteristic Designs and Color Effects
,
York and New Orleans.‘
This shows the launching.
The soptre wu'found by the arch- m; the Inugoum with
aelogists ot‘ the Universiteruscum. lcniun material for further
It was supposed tofpe a bell clapper remaining there 17 years.
with a broken shaft.
ounces and is six inches in length tor of the Babylonian scctipn.
lbc clcaring the collection. He chanced
bronze to pick up the supposed clapper and 3 the smaller size;
if were hold it as though
cuneiform
end. ,thn the
nope
Queen of1'he‘ Seas
a
-..._...._._ ,_ ..,...
lc coast passcngcr err-vice, soon
It was built at Tacoma, \Vashington, at a
w
inscription at
‘ ¢
\
V’unlvcrsiiy of Pennsylvania museum scholars could read the inscription.
announced last night.
The object was placed in the vault
It weighs inn
0! the J
other Baby-
study.
Recently Dr. Lcon Lograin. Cura-
was
it wore a. black-
ark. In this position the cuneiform
\
We have been most!» fortunate
. in: I obtaining
a.
these very exceptional values. The colorsg’arc vivid,
yet always mellow, and the pilefis. of luxurious
depth. Quaint emblems fof gourd; lotusglute and
fan run riot through the bordgrs. Allgrof th'calrugs
are rich with embossing inthciuim‘itfiablc. manner
that only the Chinese can practice so well iuthe art '
of mg making.
4 I Sizel8x’l0it.
,LSactq'ggizit, .
{a
‘Not'emeremgazkaw.
- She;5..i.'71/zz’h.
f 5;:ch c it."
climatic 7
l..'fiin‘g.:"” .
.5 i...“ .4. 4" »
'... ‘ 1:
v
. . ’ ... 1;.
Y.
to .16.
s— .55
‘ :5. 1‘
. 151““!- .
it
1
up?“
\.
t “.i"
».
-?D' I» Read C0 , ..'
[s todfl‘sfiod. 1657
PAGE me»
was dcclphcru‘ble. He instantly" '
ogmzcc the word “Dungl.” Then b! .
gun the task of deciphering the ~‘
Line inscription, which states th R
is the royal ecptre of the ruler 3
L'r. This is followed by the no _i.
of ”)0 lungcvungl. ‘.
ll
. . ' no
Washington’s Beer .
Bill Paul at Laqt
. 1451 .
oxruxm, 'Iinxlund. July 25.1.3
Mvmlwrs oi the American bar a“!
ciuilon have paid a college debt. of
17 shillings tcnpcncc for "buttei."
more specifically. bread and beta.
which was lcft unpaid by Lawrenc-
\\'ashingtou, great-uncle of Geom
\\'gsbingion. whcu‘ he left Brasenou
college in 1633.
After luncheon in the. ball of the
collcgc with the principal and‘fcl-
lows of Brunscnosc Saturday. ti.
visiting lawyers were shown old col-
lege rccords. including this uupdld
bill of Washington's when he was a.
fellow of the college.
Immediately afterward the Ain'-
cricuns hold a meeting. and. with
tho amused sanction of the principal
and to. renewing m1 the ingrllnltfirg,
thcy had enjoyed. but with one con-
dition. that the question of accrued
'micrvst be dcllnilcly waived. tiny
subscribed the outstanding 17 shill-
ings and ten pcncc.
l’Women’s Hands Are 1.:
.Growiug Much Larger ;
LONDON, uly 28.—-\Vomen'u hands
have been gradually getting laugh
{or a number of years. but {by
growth has been most marked since
the war. This is the opinion of the
hood of a big glove manufacturing
firm, who lays it to tho incrcasgd
athletic activi‘y of women.
"A few years ago,‘ he explains.
":bvxc was :1 lair demand for size
5 1-2 gloves for women and the aver
uxc was 6 1-4 and 6 1-2. Tod”
June is practmally no demand for
the average is 6
to 6 3-4. and these are also be
cut wider." -
5!"
1-2
in?!
\J -: .. . ,
---_—..-..—_——-.‘.
. —-_—._—.m.-I.uvm‘——n—_.. _
o
I ;.
. t l.
o ! ~':A
l q I
I
..
,c.
. T;
, ..
l K'
«:«v
__.__... - .~
’- ‘2
______ .
____.-—-"—"' i
._.._._.
I .
--"-_.__
":. -—"....
-—- -
__.. -:
Rich old» China blue, gold, taupe and‘b1111berry,
’wonderful silky colorings that will harmonize so
well with the furnishings of your home. Even
though you do not intend to purchase, you should
see these exquisite Chinese rugs.
ment that includes varieties and sizes for cvry need
i
in the home. ‘ ‘
Size 5 x 8 ft.
Size 6 x 9 it.
Size 4:: '6 it.
SizeZ x 4 it.
MMDEWERY: TQ scum NORWALK
1 V ' lhirés-th’c‘storc at .8 A. M. each day and‘all pur-
sfigzfitéé’monmmgpe delivered
I - 3
the following morn.
'Alla‘r‘é of-.'th¢~very'tfin'gstfgnaiity-‘difiering in size and Color.
19W prices during‘our August Sale
A large assort-
- $115
$160
$ 75 V
s 24 r.
~ ..:£:J.L
Norwalk Chronicler