Warrior!
NEW YORK. June 10 —- Pat-
rick Irving O'Hsy is pining for
more war.
. O'ilay probably has served in
more were than any other man
of M in the world. He's a pro-
fessional soldier,- a‘ real soldier
of fortune.
Since he ~came out of the
Klondike rush he's fought in all
sorts of wars in Cuba, Mexico,
South America. the Balkans. in
all ranks from private to gener-
al. At the outbreak‘of the world
war he ioined the Princess Pots
of Canada and went overseas.
None of the scars of battle
sow upon him. He is fit. erect.
and a perfect specimen for his
111 ON the
A non—mm
Wife of MacMillan’ s
: Operator, Has Set
Ready in Manches-
ter, Conn., Home
WISCASSET. Maine. June iii
(AP).-—Among the more than a
: thousand mmebers of the Radio ne-
:‘ lay League who will strain their
ears to catch a wireless message use. Hironxely. he's a peace ad-
trom Lieutciiunt Commander Donald locate.
B. MacMillan's Arctic expedition .
When it reaches the polar see. will be
- I. woman in Manchester. Connecti-
: , out. She is Mrs. John Reinarts. wife
of the young man who (ksigned and
built the radio apparatus aboard
MacMillan's ship, the Bowdoin. and
1 who will be the operator on the
Bowdoin. He is largely responsible
.. for the use of the short wave length
., in radio transmission:
Reinartz. who is an eelctrical en-
gineer in a silk mill has‘ “played
to the United States when he was 1
years old.
work as is her husband.
others listen for the one connectln
link between MacMilian's party on
civilization in the hope that the
BUY
FRISBIE’S I
Reinartz: will listen because sh
husband tapping the key far of! i
be fortunate enough to hear
with radio and wireless since 1900.
He was born in Germany but came
He operates an amateur
station at Manchester and Mrs. Rei-
narts is as enthusiastic about the
So. while
may he the first to transmit the news
that thcy_hcar to Washington. Mrs.
knows it will be the hand of her
the northland,‘ or perhaps she will
his
voice for Reinartz plans to use the
radio telephone as much as possible.
0
Z
6
Y
e
n
Tiny Tots Frocks at Low Prices
1!
Mothers will welcome this
opportunity to bu y wee
sister a supply of these ‘
pretty little frocks for hot
weather months. T h e s e
p e r k y little dresses are
priced very low and will
move quickly. In order to
be sure of a wide selection
we suggest a morning call
to our Tiny Tots Shop, on
the second floor. These
‘ dresses all have short
sleeves and bloomers, and are available in many
different designs. From two to six years of
age, in a fast color print material. Included are
, also a few voiles, dotted swiss, and dimities in
copen, yellow and rose.
Specially priced at
$1.79 ‘
Second floor.
THE C. 0. MILLER CO.
i Established 1868
Atlantic Square Stamford, Conn.
' Phone Stamford 71 .
OAKLAND. Cal. June ls—The
mystery of the sudden disappear-
ance of Dudley Kinsell. former
superior judge and eminent Cali-
fornia barrister. from his home
here some months no has been
solied.
'At the time of his departuie. fol-
louing his resignation from the
bench it was said that he had gone
away for a. “1est " Now all Oak-
land knows that he- was. restless
rather than resting during his vaca-
tion. .
He is back home. bronzcd and
hardened after a \aglunt journey
in which he tramped and “bumm-
e‘d" his way from the shores of the
Pacific to the Atlantic. at Jackson-
ville, Fla.
He is back home with a new as-
pect on life. a vision as broad. he
says as the wet land he has trav-
erscd
Judge Kinscll's transcontinental
"hike" included what “lifts" could
be had along the highways that he
followed. but his actual walking
averaged from five to twenty miles
11 day. ltides offered him ranged
from in to as high as 200 miles a
day.
llut there were no “paid fares"
nor were there hotel bills to mock
derisiieiy at a weakened purpose.
Nightly the sky “as .‘h‘s pander-
er‘s blanket. the ealth his pillow.
His comee was not planned.
“I started out without any def-
mnn goal. Too many goals quickly
3
WWW
benone of ww: is
mginmtiaalsmn
nsueeeend
rboee
EOHAMBagtAIN'S
are one DIAMOM
fivesinstuitwsrmth',> comics-hoses
maple Keepitalwsyeinyour
er 1mm cremergencg'bynight
and “it was
sought ~ and
become . obligations.
freedom that I
found." '
One thing stands forth in the
Oakland Jurist’s mind as the su-
preme lesson taught to him by his
wanderings, viz, that time devoted
to getting simple 101s out of life
pays far greater dividends than,
that devoted to quest after many
ctary returns
“Money?” he n1used."Yes, it
is essential. Lut God pity the man
or the woman who subserves all
else to the pursuit of it. You‘can-
not buy happiness with gold. but
you can have it for the asking if
you seek it in freedom of mind and
body through communion with na-
ture. The 'hobo' who cooks his eve-
ning meal over a campfire along
the railroad track is often happier
than the man who whirls past him
on the upper road in his limousine.
going home to his dcliéatessen din-
nor."
liy into a jurist. sitting in Judg-
meat 11 n his fellow man: by in-
stinct/n nomadic wayfarer along
life's“ highways. seeking the sun.
Such was the irreconcilable com-
plex that led. he says. to his res-
ignation from the bench and set
him forth upon a lone pilgrimage
across the continent. 1'
Bound by the tenacious conven-
iionalitids of life. Judge Kinsoll
throw aside the Judical told. he
said. because no sun shone into his
ning your wardrobe, so do it now. .
Striped_Like Awnings
Here are Tub Frocks for morning
.'and afternoon, too, so pretty in
their cleverly blended colors and
unusual patterns. Broadcloth is
yery popular and there are some '
charming styles made up in it,
priced at $4.95. Hand-dram work
and lace are artistic trimming on
frocks of fine linen, at $3.95. There
are many tub silks, distinctively
. 'th' stl d
Siifii‘nsfiiid’ §Zf¥..$15.50
reasonably
C L 0 THE S
’For Vacation Days
And VacatiOn Ways
Our store is brimful of apparel radiating Sum m or and vacation joys.
There are togs for every kind of sport from s wi m min g to hiking“
brightly patterned tub frocks for sunny afternoons; flowered chiffons fer
evenings, and all the other garments that make up a Summer’s .ward-'
robe. There are so many pretty things, you’ll want to pack your trunk
full, and extend your vacation ‘long enough to thoroughly enjoy every-~
thing 1n it. The best way to get your vacation started is to begin plan-‘
I Silks Gayly:Printed
One must be in gay prints at least
a part of the day to do justice to ;'
fashion’ 8 wh 1.111s this Summer. :
Huge floral motifs will play op. .
posits wee dots or fascinating geo- .r
metric designs at afternoon bridge. =
,The colorings harmonize perfect-
ly, and vary from softly blended to . ‘
very striking combinations. Here i _
are many charming frocks mosti ' :
$12. 5’0to $25 00
A
' coach three weeks ago and Rice suc-
‘ seeded him.
couit 00m.
RICE RESitiliS
nmmn
112111131, can
Will Remain Until the
Races Are Over on
Hudson River Moh-
day
Rice. coach of the University of
Pennsylvania crews. now at Fough-
kecpsie. has offered his resignation.
to take effect after the Poughkeep-
sie regatta. next Monday.
Chairman of the Rowing Commit-
cd.
Rice. it..is understood. was unwil-
ling to take orders from members
of the Rowing Committee.
Joe Wright also resigned as head
In a formal statement Mr. Brown
said.
“The resignation of James Rice as
head crew coach of the University
of Penmlvanla has been accepted.
J. Mallory. a member of the crew.
mile workout at
any crew. because serious injury
'fective after‘the races on Monday.
(We'have formulated no plans for
the future." .
t
I .poucmnpsmn.r..suno19.
Monday. ’._was Jim Rice's comment
veteran coach.
“1 will have something to say ‘
then.” he added. ‘
priceda
Stiff Fines in Wes
Courts—Laud a
smash Pays till—Li-
quor Case
WEBTPORT. Julie. iI.-Angeioi
Corderi of 26 Elisabeth street.
Bridgeport. and Carlo Tlrsbolchi of
846 Burritt avenue. Strsttord. were
fined $200 and costs and given sus-
pended iail sentence by Judge Jo.
seph Adams in Town Court yester-
day morning on charges of trans-
porting liquor.
ownership of whiskey. which he and
Corderi were taking to Norwelk in
Cerderi’s car.
Michael Ora-s of 85 Crowther ave.
nue, Bridgeport. through his coon.
eel. Attorney George Finklestone.
dcmurred to the charge of reckless
driving and pleaded guilty to evad-
ing responsibility after his machine
damaged another driven by Walter
Novack of Norwalit on'the 'Post
road Monday night. Orass was fined
‘50 and costs for evading responsi-
bility and $25 and costs for reckless
d1lving.. the latter line being remit-
Alfred Banks of 25 Stuart ave-
costs for operating a car with im-
proper markers and 810 and costs
Charged with operating machine
with improper lights. Daniel Snow-
den of Van: Hill.
310 and costs and Herman Mohning
cf lfcboken. N. 1.9. no and costs.
Anthony Ferrara.
fined '10 and costs for operating a
car with improper markers and 810
and costs for failure to possess a
registration certificate.
A 'noile
of Harold Eaton of
charged with violating the rules of
the read alter his machine struck
Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy of Greens
Farms some time ago. Garvan Cav-
anagh of Old Saugatuck road. Nor-
walk. was fined $10 and costs for op-
erating without a license.
of Ernest B. Wheeler of 122 Mont-
clair avenue. N. J.. was continued
for trial next Thursday.
Wiriter McFer Fined
WESTPOR'I‘. June 19.—-WJliiam
Mche, world voyager and writer of
great sea stories. ran into troubled
water right in his own home town
yesterday. The going .was so rough.
in spite of the oil poured forth by
rt
av- ’
Tiraboschl admitted
Norwalk. was iln $10 and
operating without a license.
N. 1., was fined M!
New York. was
was entered in the case
Coilinsviile.
law
Jud
The case
In Westport Court
fail
into port for repairs he found his
exchange had been scuttled
extent of $16.50. '
McFeh's course was set for him by
State Trooper: Bernard Scuily on
May 17. but unfavorable conditions
which are said to have prevailed
since that time prevented him from
arriving in town court with a con-
signment of minor motor
directed the bill was not satisfied
with the explanation given for Mc-
Fec's failure to recognize the
portance of
though Attorney Harry R. Sher-
wood. an able navigator. endeavored
to steer ciear of the threatened squall.
to squall. ‘ ,
When the sky had cleared and the
logbook was
Judge Adams ruled that there be re-
corded the fact
and writer had been reprimanded for
that he had been found guilty of
sailing a tin ship on the highway
without carrying with him his lic-
ense .or his registration papers. and
fined 83 and costs 01f each count. .
Wall Street
J
TRISTRA HYA"
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
Summer Dresses
Whatever your needs for Summer time frocks, they may be filled here
phenomenally little cost! Frocks Ifor every fashion-
or general wear.
—smartly, and at
able function and
SILK FROCKS
Warm-weather frocks that look cool
and charming even on the hottest
days. Lovely frocks for street,
sport," beach, and semi-dress. In a
wide assortment of styles that are
unusually s m a r t and attractive.
Straight and f is red silhouettes,
pleated and apron effects occupy
prominent places in this varied col-
lection. _
Printed Crepe De Chineszub Silks
Prices from $16.50 to $29.75
COTTON FROCKS
Cotton Freck days are here d '1
all womankind is glad. Undergo j!
summer and no other dress 1s quite‘
so satisfactory, if one is a bit active.
Many of them launder beautifully
For example the cool, good-looking? .
tailored Linens in white and charm- .9'
ing colors, and the smartly strip
English Broadcloths. Others of ths
group are the sheer, lovely Voiles,
always graceful and appropriate. ‘ ,
In solid colors, figured and flower-
patterned." ‘ '
Prices from $5.75 to $13.00
navigator ‘,that when McFee put
to the
vehicle
infractions, until yesterday.
ge Joseph Adams to whom was
'im-
Scully's order. even
about to be closed
that the seamen
pro to get on an schedule. and
Donnelly’ 8
South Norwalk
LEARN To SWIM
with a
Torpedo Float
A safe swimming device for men
women and children. I Once infla
ed, stays inflated. Will not dr
out and lose air and buoyancy
Easily floats a full grown man
Westpor
I PHILADELPHIA. June lit—Jim .
According to John Arthur Drown. .
tee. the resignation has been accept-
su‘ffeijed convulsions after a foul-m
Poughkeepsie. .
' which the committee felt was eufli- -
cient. cause for keeping him out of
possible loss of life might result. I
Mr. Rice differed with the commit-.
.tee and tendered his resignation. ef-‘
--“I will stick with the boys until '
lent evening on the dispatch from -
, “ Philadelphia that’ John Arthur
Brown. Chairman of the University .
. of Pennsylvania Rowing Committee. . '
had accepted the resignation of the ,
-—Advertise in the Sentinel tori.
: the best results. . . 1'
I’Dras'tic’i
usual advantages.
Suggestions for Cool Comfort
$2.98
$3.95
N'Jsspersnd
5 Smart locking and cool
for sports. these :11in .
are are' correctly .
and well made. Wys‘is‘t .-
moraine {111111.26 to as. .
(lees-I new)
. Another splendid grou
crepe utility frocks.
color designs of the all silk dresses, and more
New Summer Crepe Frocks
For Beach West
$8.95
Sim36t046
.. THEY ARE WASHABLE. Every seam is perfecti fin- _
lshcd, you will find generous heme, and ample ful ness. ,
The color <31mhi1111tionslatek deiightfad. This are coal, Hoover Dyesses
raciicai an very cod 00 mg as mo 1: is exac y ~ in Blue Tan Pink 01'
i f- 1
. fielding; sketch, and: there are several others equal y as e Green giamb’ray at
Meier“: Trimmings $2 25
Stripes \ Shoulder ties .
Two toned effects Handkerchief drap-
$2,?“ Patterns page £311! Hoover Dresses
3 ter 5 r s . .' -...-_.
Printed effects Crystal buttons Whlte lmene at ,:‘
. Plain colors - .Piping $2 2 5
‘ (Down-tail) .
Sale-Ion
For Bungalow Wear
p of “HUBRITE” Silk and Cotton
They have the charming lines and
than that :
Slendsrizing '
Frocks for
Large Women
Economically Priced
Sizes 48 To 52
(Downstairs. Salesman)
Mar/r Down Stile
Spring and Summer
I . .. ,
Women s Coats
Every coat in this remarkable sale is representative of our high grade
' stocks. Thebest materials and workmanship are always used -- We,
NEVER SACRIFICE QUALiTY, therefore a Mark Down Sale m un-
(and
$2.69
nan-sue u
«m w i: New heavy quality tab 1 Hubnie Voile
: lsmswith Mom silk dim-.Moooiand Dresses in lovely sum-
sodouffs, .M'tles m " . - Ow; mer colors.
and narrow belt. . . . - 1 : . .
stresseso Wmmmpgfufu“ .~ . $4. 95
Japan ese —Crepe
Hand drawn Frocks, in
Blue, Grey, Green and
Lavender. At
$4. 95
Cotton Charmeuse
Frocks in neat checked
effects. At
$3.50,,
“Hubrit—e; Linen
Frocks in Blue, Laveu- ‘
der and White. At
$9 .95
floor) ._
(We,
Norwalk Chronicler