at
:wnn AY. MARCH 1, 1924.
More And More People A, ,
aregcoming to'est their meals
here—not because they have
taken our word for it-—but
the word of. their friends
who have had the experience ‘
of enjoying excellent food
and service at. reasonable ‘
prices. ‘ h
Cleanliness All in all, yofi‘wiu be glad
Quality to consider thisthe place you
Good Cooking have been looking for as a.
Service real good eating place. l
The Most Popular Eating Place inflwn
South N orwalk Lunch
37 SOUTH MAIN STREET
sourn nonwamr ‘ i
e
WIS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
1h ve That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
.: m-mls shingling. the carpenter work on the new addt—
r lmll‘t‘. that garage you've been thinkingo! building.
.1 floor you always wanted.
Thlll rm. 3‘ 5:
“on "‘ "
ill“ [1 ll’
" 53123501115" ‘5 '
,
”l ‘1");
‘l
CHAPTER '
“1A wave of regret suffused Evelyn
0 next morning as she revis -
ed the scene of the night b¥ore
She had not intended to gove way
to her feelings, Her taut nerves had
:nappedfi) leaving her in a state of it
espons i
it away. lity until sleep had wiped
She thought of telephoning Fred
and telling him how sorry she was
but.she discarded the idea almost
:Eediaktjllly. She had never done
a. t . Sh ”
herselt .0. g ecould not humble
She got up from her bed and
wandered into Bred's den. He had
started fixing it up in the manner
of what the popular idea of a. col-
lege boy's room is like. but the work
was uncompleted. He had not been
in the small room for days. Evelyn
knw. On an. improvished hook on
the back of the door was a frayed
dressing gown. She suddenly was
taken with an.idea. She would go
downtown and buy him a new dres-
sing gown and have it laid out for
him when he came home.
She suited thoughts to action
and in a little while was speeding
to the downtown district in the car.
for men she would go to. Fred
had never allowed her to do any
shopping {or him. She knew the
men's stores only by their adver-
tisements in the newspapers. She
decided to go ‘to 'l‘l'aynor's she had
heard people say it was the best
store.
It took her many minutes to find
a parking place, and many more
to Juggle the car into the space
She was almost worn out when she
stepped out of the automobile and
started toward‘ the Traynor store.
She was possessed of no thoughts as
she started into the shop. “he did
not notice at first that the revol-
She suddenly became aware or some
one looking at her fixedly. as she
touched the door and started push-
ing it inward.
H l l \ I‘STINIA’I'E NOW “THEN COSTS ARE LOW
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
[ Stephen J. Ungvary
f
- t‘ONTRACTOR-EUILDER 1
PHONE 2643
South Norwalk
.231l'|;l\ Hill Rd.
*—
. ,,., -«~.- - ' ,
Constant Comfort Shoes 9
“You r: w now have comfort wherever you go”-—in these
{mus C mstnllt Comfort Shoes—the shoe with the steel arch
shin}: _
.‘l l“, three ways—Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes.
$2.50 to $5.50 ,
~ MILTON ELWOOD
“11m none or 0000 snoes" ,
122 WASHINGTOl. 81'. soon NORWLLK
.—-——
Opposite her. going out, with the
,door revolving behind him. was El-
Siie debated in her mind what store!
ving winter door had not yet given'
way to the screens for the allnnnor.,
lison.
on!
named leaped to her mind.
She had not laid eyes on him since
the ball and she had thought of
him only once or twice.
A clerk was advancing toward
her in the store when she heard a
soft “Pardon me" at her side. She
did not reply. butaurned her fac
at an angle. Ellison's laughin
eys met Evelyn's. ,
"I know it isn't the thin: to 60.
but I can't resist s’peaking to you"
he was saying. She deemed to be
hearing him train a distance. ‘
"I'ye been wanting to meet you
ever since the ball." he went on.
EVelyn finally smiled at him. It
was the only thing to do. she
thought. The clerk had halted and
was looking at them.
“Couldn't we go over and have
some tea or something and talk."
Evelyn said. invitingly.
tainly shouldn't be standing here."-
Afterward she wondered how she
happened to say it.
He waited for her to turn with
him. They left the store and walked
a. halt block to Conti's, the most
:ashionable confectionary in the
city. The head waitress appeared to
know Ellison and led the way to a
table in a corner. Twa sides were
hidden by palms. ‘
The most amazing things seemed
to form themselves on Evelyn's lips.
”Ah." she said, "The Sheik’s oasis!"
He laughed. immensely pleased
with her.
She was enjoying the adventure.
Later it seemed inexplicable to her.
She could test imafifie herseif doing’
such ti. thing.
Ellison order for the two of
them. "Two pots of black tea." he
told the waitress, and cinnamon
toast and strawberry Jam." He
looked' across at Evelyn as it ask-
ing her approval. She nodded.
Then he looked across the table at
her.
"I believe in love at tirst sight
now." he said. , ’
Evelyn laughed impetuously.
-. (To Be Continued)
Bibp'Wmi-KERJ
" FQANCES Tneeo
Ned, you remember. had Just
rushul into his home with the cruel
crab still hanging onto him.
"\Vhy. Ned, old t‘cllow. where have
you been! You look thin as a shad.
and scared to death."
\thn he came up to his master.
be bent over him and said. “\thre
did you got this chunk of mud that
is sticking to,you? And you are as
wet as a rat! Ouch! Your mud ball
turns out to be a crab and he loos—
ened his hold on you to grab my
linger! Lucky for me. I jerked my
hand away bi'lOl‘e he got hold. I
know now where you have DECR—
out on one of the crab boats. I
suppose thcy thought they “Ollltl
slcul you and go hunting. Geod «log
to run away and come back, to
your old lnnsltri They don't any of
them trust you any better than I do .
do ilu-y'.“ and lit) stood stroking his;
head and talking to him \vlu-n ill! at
a sudden Nod shot i‘rom bctwccn his
legs and ran out of the yard zm-l
disappeared down the street as ‘11
the Old Nick was nitcr him.
"\\'lmt can be the mutter with
Blimoiw cheerfully rendered 0“
an} lluilvlln': Operations.
(m1 \ml‘ i. and a fair price assured ”
o. F. BURGHART
Burghart Built
Means Well Built
Brid e rt, Conn.
Phognepfiqoble 4073
, l_i
5 C——.O—‘-—A-—L
‘ c in all sizes from the largest company
' operations.
:\ -
‘v
Bituminous (New River) forfactories.
’"cnmel Coal and Wood for Fire laces.
— DELIVERED PROMPTL -—
The Norwalk Coal 59’ Supplyl‘n- .
109 Water Street ' ' Telephone 113
’
mwvrm
C. D. CHARNOK
so. swamconei
{Q'roxd Ave. Phone 1143
m .......... ...o.o..oose-00000,IO'°",mm'
3
YANCY RDASTINGB'H-I'dms ...... ones....“° {or
FEES "°."..£”,,,...48¢m-
DUCK}; KILLED TURKEY: . e o s o’er I m! m
' . e-eee
..................... ossoeeelceeeewl'
’ATIVB FOWL ............... -
'RESH HADDOOKsnd 099mm
.§§
so
’mcy Fruits 1
lChraiit 's Chocolates
Confectionery
t
that nlug.‘ That's what I should
llk-- to know. lie acts as if he had:
lulu ll l- .nc of his senses!"
.‘ml that is just what the dog
jinx-alt thought. Here he had nr-g-
1 his new fricndspvhen they
w u trouble, Just because a crib
.0 Iw~d him. and one of those
/ : inul saved him from being
...x:d starved nearly to death!
54
in
Oh. it was a shame, and he felt like
a, common cur (or doing it. Hence
his flight back to them when tlr:
thought sli‘uck him of what a cow»
and he had been.
Billy and Nannie were as much
surprised to see him coming back
as they had been to see him run
away.
found them both lying in the
MONTOMERY ‘
11-.
Nannie's log made by the
while she licked the one on his cu:
looked like one goat with two heads
Ned came slinking up to th-rzn.
upoligizing at ”my 5ND.
“Uh. tllat'is all right." said Billy
"Tln-y hurt lulu" anything. and we
don't blame you for {mining oil for
in 1p."
“Well, I guess they were hurting
~you as much as thqy were me, but
:you did not run off, No: there was
no excuse iur me playing coward.
umi l can't It” you how ashamed
and sorry i am. \\'licn you are rested
and your wounds feel better. it you
\vill/iolloiv me I will take you to my
liOlllL‘. and ] know my master will
give you a nice. soft bed of straw
to slap on and all the fresh vege-
inblvs )ou can out. I can count on
him bvlng good. to you. for he just
loves all animals."
(Tomorrow llilly and Nannie ac-
ccpt Nod's kind invitation and go
home with him.)
Tips for Taxpayers
*Y
[NOOME TAX IN NUTSBELL
“110? Single persons who had
net income of 81.000 or more
or gross income of 86.000 or
more. and married'couples who
had net income of 32,000 or
more or gross income of 85.000
or more must tile returns.
WHEN? The tiling period is
from January 1 to March 15,
1,924.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue tor the district in
which the person lives or has
his principal place of business
HOW? Instructions ~ on Form
10404! and Form 1040: also the
law and regulations.
“THAT? Four per cent. normal
tax on the first “.000 of net
income in exec. or the per-
sonal exemption and credits for
dependents Eight per cent.
norm-l tax on balance or net
income. Surtu from 1 per
cent to 60 per cent. on -net in-
comes over 86,000 for the year
1988.
#7
No. 21.
Income from dividends form a
considerable item in the aggregate
income of many taxpayers. A divi-
dend. tor the purposes of the in-
come -tax law. is any distribution.
whether in cash or )roperty. made
by a corporation to its stockholders
or members out. of its earning or
profits accumulated since’ February
28. 1913.
1 dividend is income to the stock-
holder as or the date when the cash
or property is unqualifiedly made
subject to his demand. For exam-
ple, a corporation may declare a
dividend payable December 30, 1922.
for which the stockholder did not
receive his check until January 1923.
The dividend is a part or his 1922
income. , *‘
Dividends recéived by an indivi-
dual stockholder are exempt from
the normal tax. but subject to the
surtax. the reason being that the
corporation which declares the divi-
dend is subject to the normal of:
on mentor which it is paid.
Ammmm,.-mmémyu be in-
‘cmdéd’ihi‘ifi-oso.momg,, r.. .
v.\,r,>,'>. - ix"
puting the normal tax.
‘ Dividends or interest not in excess
{or $1100 received by individuals dur-
ling the years 1922 to 1926. inclusive,
l irom domestic building and loan a..-
,s.u-i;llions, operated exclusively {or
line purpose of making loans to
‘mmnbcrs. are exempt from both
a normal and surtax. '
l ts. doom“ MAY as
l "EPUBLICAN CHOICE
you VICE PRESIDENT
Evelyn spoke, amused: “We cer- '
\Vhen he reached them lit-i
stub. i
with Billy licking the wound on!
Cr'Ju g
1‘
They were so close together the, 5' -
if»
:-
Drive Your ~<Car To”
. .New * Y 01415 14nd- Have. -
4
It Painted In 3 To 6 Days
drive in y
are disappointed. Deprived. of your car.
\i
Terrible.
THE SOLUTION. ° Get“ us on the phone today. Or mail back Cpupon at
. , ' LONG coines Spring. Out comes your car. One 1 o ok at it. You
are ashamedto ride ‘in it. Old—shabby—worn looking. You
want it painted—but driving weather, glorious—the painting must
be done quickly. ' Every Car Owner feels the same way. Resultz—Every
paint shop jammed thesame'way. S'ome say—“Not for 6 weeks.” You
BUT HERE IS
bottom. Make your reservation for now or for month of March. Then
our car. Drive it in Shabby. ~ Drive it out like New. An entirely new-,lan
altoggther, marvelous and exclusive system of re-painting—cuts weeks doWn to days
.stakes the “PAIN” out of ,PAINting—i-Gives the car back toyou “like lightning.”
Car‘Finished ~IItFrbm '3 To 6 D
A
FINISH surely “Like Glass.” Smooth, hard, bril-
liantly hand - brushed —- Exquisite. No painter ’
anywhere in the world—not if he took 6 months-—
could surpass this LYKeGLASS finish—this lustre. It is
absolutely PERFECT—and it was done/in 6 days.
(3 days
if we paint over old paint.) Your friends say—“When did
you get the new car 1?" 'Blere is no system of painting like
the LYK—GLA‘SS SYSTEM. Owned and controlled by one
of the great. ébrporations of the world. Demand so enormous for
painting—there are 240 gigantic LYK-GLAS shops in America, An absolutely se-
ays
‘LYK - GLASS
cret process that not only restores the factory brilliancy to the car butrenders it ab-
solutely impervious to weather conditions—dust, dirt, moisture or oil—and it never
checks or cracks. Glass-hard. Let it snow, hail, sleet or rain.
LYK-GLAS finish
‘CANNOT be affected. A final secret Chemical SEALING coat. Every claim—we
back up. Back up with a REGISTERED BOND. Bond is a guarantee for an entire
"year.
Our door is wide open.
Come‘see us do the work. See 60,000 square feet of
floor space devoted to cfi-painting-sand see the exquisite hand-workmanshikthe
fine patience—the alert executive-supervi sion. 5 times the facilities of any paint
shop in the world. Behold the transformations. See old, (I i l a p id 3. t e d, “shot-to-
pieces” cars spruce up and take on new life right before your eyes.
them. N
, You Wouldn’t Wear Shabby Clothes
V Don’t 'Drive A Shabby Car
IGHT now—we can take on a limited 'number — on the 3 or 6 day
schedule. Take your car out of sterage and drive it in here.
, Don’t fear to drive it out in/a blizzard. NOTHING can affect
flhe LYK-GLAS finish. Cars come in that leolclike a freight train had hit
othing that we cannot do. Upholstery Department. Entirely re-uphol-
ster or inake slip covers, side curtains, carpets. Fender and Body repairing. Wood-
working and welding. Re-nickeling, re-silvering, oxidizing, copperizing a n d satin-
finishing. All done While car is being repainted and Within the 6 .day period;
DON’T PUT IT OFF. GET YOUR CAR PAINTED NOW. OUT IN 3‘TO 6 DAY-S.
THEN YOU’LL HAVE IT TO ENJOY WHEN YOU NEED 1T5 PHONE OR SEND
COUPON. AND DO ITNOW. OVER 2,500 CARS WE WERE COMPELLED TO
TURN DOWN LAST SPRING. SAME CON DITI
LAY. PRICES Monss'r. « -
Mr.E.T.Bedford7g., ."
Mr; Arthur Brisbane: ,' .
fir
\
~ OFFICE ENTRANCE
~+ LAS s v s4
- ... u.
g..—
ON THIS SPRING. DON’T DE-
E M
in}. « STREET, N.Y.C.'
.‘ , ‘Phone Columbus 5876.758 . ('
as
. . .
Without obuntlon,
please send me full
particulars on LYK-
GLAS System. of an-
tomobile painting.
0r—
/ .
Norwalk Chronicler