Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 22, 1924 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

mm! A D. -
. ll? much older WE;-

 
 
 

 
 

W between this
Dick's request. Susanna I” ‘
”try for the chorus girl.
A. Mrs. vine mousse! to be.

 

 
 

Ll—THE GAY CONSPIRATORS.

'1‘ m not be the mosttiuxuri-
ousghome in all New lurk."
Suzsnne chuckled as she

ed across the tiny uving'rooxn

and flung
open a door

revealing a

gas stove and
sent e cup-

boards. ‘But

I think we
can make it
livable."

“Oh. snd’it
will be ell
ours, Dick's
and mine."
Lolita sizhed
rapturously,
"And to think
that it was
your sugges-
tion. You must
’ understand thst I sppreoiste all you
have done for me—you made me so
welcome in your home. but you
., was right when you said that there
'1' was nothing else meant so much to
a young couple as having a place
'- of their very oWn."

' Susanne turned and stsrted wily

unwing the many bundles they hed

7 brought with them. stopping only

; when Lolita. rushing around and

‘ peeking into closets and out win-

? doors. insisted that she should come

I and take s. look.

"Even the reaping noise of s

' dumb-waiter sounds like beautiful

‘ music.” Lolita exclaimed. clas'ping

g has hsnds with delight.

j “And washing swinging in the

.. wind looks like gigantic and bean-

; tiful blossoms when you see it from

your on windows. I suppose."

- hushed Suzanna. striding of! to-

ward the bathroom with a mop and

‘“ pail.
_~ "By the time Dick‘ is well enough

‘7 to climb four flights and we tell
him that thanks to you there is s

' home for him. we'll have every-thing

- done. Floors ecrubbed.‘ chairs

ted like new. and I may even

. ve finished my pride and joy—

. curtains of bargain cretonne!"
Lolita. pulled out n big package

» - stem unwrapping it.

 
 

\ \

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ ,VlOLE‘l’ DARE

 

 
 
 
 

n-w’vrrryw‘mn ‘

 
 
 

v

' .. "IT 7

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

r

 

N'Don’t doit. {at metro:
”mmmmede.”

es: scrub doors for my nice young
.. husbsnd. the least I osn do‘ris sac-
m mask of hands to the mak-

 
 

ts's voice that humans had never
before heard.
thing would be. she mused. if they
could just escape Mrs, Vale and all:
their worries as easily as they had'

noons toe the little apartment they:
had found end rented.

edaculated. dancing so
and
rusty hook on the closet door. “Even?
to can openers and dish mops.”

from the ten-cent store
while Busnnnn tried desperately to.»
menipvuiete the mop ss deftly as'
she had mu her publishers do it.,

 

 

 

 

 

"In-Isiah: Bountiful \ 5:51

-, of em: They never were
any use to me before except ”to

. swing W just before I said
' w 0 line. 'Here comes the tn-

-ous . Mnnington now.‘ any-

. y. 3
There yes s Jof'ous note in Loli-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Dick found 8245an ”topping the?

floor.

How happy every-3

been slipping away recent after~,

”Everything compl to," some
the room

laughingly straightening a‘

She surveyed the Array of utensils
proudly.

““rhst would Geoff say if he

knew?" Susanne. in her light-heart-
'ed mood found herself thinking .
cloud, a habit she had almost lost
with the tseitum Geoff.

I

”And what would Dick sny—" -
“Be would any." a voice hailed

them from the door, "that he was
never more surprised in his life nor
more out of bros. ." -

. He sunk on a~nearby chair and

smiled.

"I‘ve known for am that you»

two were up to something. You've
acted just like conspirators in s
comic overs. alwys smiling signifi-
cantly st each other and whispering
in _°° . Finally today my curios-
ity the better of me and I fol-
lowed you here in a uni. This is
a big surprisehhut wit, I've
surprise for you too."

‘

 

Tomorrow—Too Good ell be Tr“

 

“5V .

gDriving \Vhile Drunk;

”‘1

1 Pays $100 to Court
r; >-———

g Pleading guilty to the charge of
appointing an automobile while un~

:der the influence of intoxicating ll-
:huor, Anton Anderson of the Third
gdistrict. was fined $100 and costs by
Nudge Nehemiah Candcc in the up-
own city court yesterday. lie paid
a e fine.
a Anderson was arrested Saturday
_ y Patrolman T. Dorney and Sam-
is following an accident on \i'ost
venue near Mel'win street in
finch Anderson's car collidod with
finother machine parked at the
ml). The latter car was the pro-
rty of “’aitor Lcmmon. of State
treeL Bridgeport. » M1

.LJ..s

 

ABANDONING DIGXI’I‘Y
_ The action of prohibition officials
an .‘New York state in rehuking cler-
'men and others who have felt
gelled of God to sleuth out the ways
. {of pubiicans and sinners ought to be
A, :ommended generally. In our own
«to certain clerics have felt that
here was something commemend-
is to their cloth in partaking in
atelier raids and other similar on-
erprises to gain a day‘s sensation as
tau. fighting parson" or some such
» daily preposterous designation.
m“ ere was to be sure a. whip of
small cords in the Bible, but it was
used once and then only when
e traders had made of God’s house
2&1!” of thieves. There is no ex-
,Inple from that source to authorize
”usurpation ofthe civil authority
‘ " the clergy.
' .There must be something repel-
-t to tb troubled man or woman
, ting the consolations of the
arch in the attitude of some of
professed priests who forsake
_ . ministration of comfort and sou
. of religion in order to carry
, s. sensational and catastrophic
. “hung with in keepers and boot~
. . Let the ministry be fearless
. convincing their congregations of
-’ let them fear not to prophecy
, - unless there be repentence
y them urge the necessity of law
.- 7 preach the peace to be found in
meanness. But let them not turn
ave. substituting the black-
for the prayerbook and finding
. in seeing through keyholes
> 311, instead of face to face.
' _» _——_*——_
int. tad Mrs. Carl Bailey of
‘, , .port, spent the holidays in

IN.“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e
i

{L

 

DEMAND FOLEY PILLS

 

il'ele! Ping; s. diuretic stimulant

she kidneys, have brought relief
xmds o! sufferers from kid-
‘ More“ through the
.. ’ ,. rfiorking of these organs.
, Pins will promptly flush the
. . . thereby removing injurious
, “or. fire. 0. 0. Alexander.

tut—m Mes. stat-z -"l
the m of Foley Pills.

 
 

 

Miss Elizabeth Hoyt of Putnam
Avenue in company with honaunt
from New York is spending her
Easier recess in \Vashingion, D. C.

J”-

 

 

Model

 

 

. -m‘On-
go

i.

 

 

' mandments." Since then

 

:‘heiore she commences another pic-
i
ture.

Zkinds pretty nearly have been used

, screen. So.

 

{in Tune with Rex Ingram and
:n‘ife. Alice Terry, when the

.‘ reached him asking him if he would
: take the part and he cabled that he

thoat and in New York from the

I

 

 

 

released. she plays the part or the
- unfortunate Mary Stuart.

' Estelle

 

 

pressive list of pictures to her credit
but made her biggest hit as Miran:
in Cecil DeMille's “The Ten Com-
she. has
been ingreat (lemon! and has just
been elevated to stardofl. we hear.
In Mary Pickford's "Dorothy Ver-
norr of Haddon Hall." just being

In “Tiger Love." -just finished,
played opposite Antonio
Moreno. She says she is going to
take a. vacation and “go fishing"

 

 

Birds. beasts and fishes of all
in moving pictures but Jack White
producer of Mermaid Comedies, had
never seen a. trained frog on the
naturally, he decided
to put them there. He was eminent-
ly successful, but the ones he final~
ly used were made of rubber, lea.-

ther and tiny spring; They do look

real and hop about in the most
realtistic manner.

When Marian Davies is seen in _
her new picture of colonicl days, _

"Janice Meredith." she will be sup
ported by a real Russian countess.
who makes her debut in this pic—
ture. She is Countess Marie Anne
de Ticsenhausen. daughter of the
late count Paul de ’l‘lesenhausen
who for fifteen years was vice con-
sul in New York City. The ‘coun-
loss was born in New York but isr
a member of the old Russian nobll-‘
ity.
O U

Ramon Navarro traveled
miles to play the leading role
Fred Niblo's “The lied Lily."
posito Enid Bennett. Ramon

t
6,000
in
0D-
“as
his
cable

would. Tarrylng- in Paris for his

 

time of the boat's docking until the

ffdepariurc of the first train to the

Estelle Taylor hadoultefnn ’Im';

Eat
"Doro

.g not",

 

 

w-

 

ells Taylor as Mary Stuart
thy Vernon of Helmet:
~ .---.-_.._.'...:.__‘

Ellshs Burrows was sentenced to
‘ 45 days in the Bridgeport jail for
I: attempted ”adult upon Levon Stev-

lens. with a. knife manned 315 and

been Me n: mother at the les-
orable of the. Inner Temple. Eat.
land. ‘

Mr. Glcpdening was born in Nor-
walk and graduated from. the Nora
walk high school in nu. In June
28, 1922. he married Miss Alicia du
Pont. daughter ofjAlfx-ed I. du Pont
At that time Mr.

‘ Term For Assault

 

of Wilmington.

I, costs for assault upon Rosetta 7
EBurns. All are negroes and reside Glondenins was 3- Hinges 2:33:33
[in Raymond street. The sour took Oxford- He is I nor w

2- place on Saturday evening. ,
~ Stevens stated in court yesterday.
'that he was standing in Raymond
street, talking to a friend. when he
saw Burrows strike the Burns wo-
‘ man and that he went to her~assist~
once.
’and tried to cut him. but the knife
{did not- cut throughehis coat. Stew
'ens then fled to his home and later
reported the matter torSpeciai Po—
liceman William Payne. who was on
duly in that section and who placed
Burrows under arrest.
getting into the car Burrows drop-
ped two gold watches out
pocket, which he claimed that he

did not on").

by

 

west coas‘l he reached it in time to
don the makeup for the role of Jean

Lconncc.

s

Claire “’indsor sn ys:

’l‘llre .‘."

Sahara."

“Become a
movie actress and see the world."
slealing the line from the navy and
advising young men to join the navy
Claim \vent to New York to make
“Nollie the Beautiful Clcnqucdeh”
to Muir-o City for Marshall Neilan's
"The Eternal
Sahara. Desert to film "‘L Son of the

and to the

 

It

 

i

lire Mark of D

 

istinction

is “dependable quality"

 

LAD-N

beats that reputation -3 Try it..
ramp of mom. cannon and JAVA sens

35

8‘20

 

 

 

‘MADEY’S

234 EAST AVENUE

Groceries

nAs'r NORWALK

Phone 1507

 

Fancy Fruits
Schrafft’s Chocolates

Confeétionary

 

l
I

Cigars
Cigarettes
Huber’s Ice Cream

 

 

 

 

 

m. WMszni maquw.zsm

Untgue Excellence! See how thi
out. The crankshaft is the l
four-cylinder; American-
isjcounerbalfinced with
gives: extra smoothness
big cross-mergbers—one
chassis—frame solid. Give

» S... *L.._Ben.aic.

73 North M St. ‘ .1956fl: ,, .

 

 

 

3 car stands

argost used in any
built, motor of like size. It
scientific precision.%This
to the power-flow. Five
of. tubular typo-i-H‘oldfg

tlns‘model a testrtodaiy.

8 gm“ “m 3.915 to 32190.net. m...

 

 

 

 

a}

 
 

Lil,

 

Harold Glendening . ’

Notice was posted in the Bridge-
post Courts today that Harold San.
ford Glondcning of Norwalk had

Getting Too Fat?

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception.
find. the fat accumulating or already

cumbersome, you will be wise to foi- fabrics_ Prices ? Reason-
low this suggestion. which is en- able.

dorsed by thousands of people who

know. Ask your druggist for Mar- ” $3000 to '00'

mole. Prescription Tablets and fol-
low instructions.

price the 'world over. Get them

from your en‘n druggist or send ’1' "‘50-
price direct to Max-mole. Co.. 461: 312W HATS.
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. By l 85.00 - $7.00.

doing this you
harmful drugs and be eblc to re-
duce steadily and

clam—Ad V.

'.L 1,.

les‘wide.’
‘ " Piill

Glendening of H. Glendening a
Company Drug store.-

RoseNardi and .
' J oséph Pinto Wed

 

Burl-owe then drew a. knife

 

Miss Rose Nardi and Joseph Pinto
both ofNoz-wa‘ii. weremarried. at
high mass yesterday morning at St.
Mary's church ,by Rev. James H.
Gredy.' Miss Margaret Nsrdi- sister
of htebrlde. was the bridesmaid and
Charles Pasta was the best man.

As he was
of his

They are being held‘
the police. we.

 

Is English Lawyer JoSEPH DAVIS _
W so Washington sum”
South non-11k

 

 

WHAT’S NEW ? ‘
You'll want to know when.
you choose new clothes.
We'll show you-—the see-
s'on‘s approved style ideas-—
smart patterns and distinc-
tive color tones in finest

Try This—Reduce %

But if you

SUITS & T07 VOOATS

O . d H l. t]
"° ° 3" 3 '° KE‘V NECK\VEAR.

 

 

will be safe from

 

ATTEND was; CHARITY
easily. Without BALL FRIDAY mom. I

tiresome exer-

 

arvntion diet 0

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

a»... «WW

(,

Irldstport. .‘onn.

50cmd69cyd.

inches wide, 85: yd.
‘” Cotton Canton c

,W

31.25 and $1.50 yd.

Silt-1
‘th '.' are

if: it}:

ma $1.50 yd.

in}, 55c and 75: [d- ..

“wash was

' ~ . O ' O
Bargain ,Sechon
.. Fine colorful wash fabrics that are all right-4n per-
feet goods but which for some reaSO‘n we have been able
atom a bit'unde'r price—the saying in accord with our
5115.131. polic we pass on to you. = ,
“i .ylzfrca se—iight. and dag]: patterns, 36 indies Wide,
15:" ._ ‘ -. "
,. 9,555 ginghams—ln lengths ‘of 10 1b 720‘ yards, 32
' limhc'srwidel'gchyd’ 7' it h' k’ d I
i , issue gm ams—pre y'c 'ec Stan» plaids, '32 incli-

\

q

l

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

OWLAND’S

Entrance on Main St., . Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

 

‘ Wash fabrics for

Spring and Summer

n all the wondem-oolorful effects. In all the
cap’uvating designs. With hundreds of suggestiom
for summery looking frocks to make from them
Wash fabrics that are staple and always good.
Wash fabrics that are new and bright and crisp
and pretty. Truly a showing that is interesting to
look at and many will no doubt prove interesting
enough to own.

Fine quality ’dress relies, this 'soft flfie‘ ‘cloih‘lcn’ds itself to the mailing ’of are.
‘es that are attractive in the floral designs and dots from 36 to '50, inches wide, 39:,

. Samar "cloth, 'a‘ new fabric lustrous ‘anii attractive for 'womcn’s and childrc
dgésses—splcndid assortment of colors 36 inches wide, 59c yd.

5-“)? .Woven‘ tissues in‘ smart checks and broken plaids, 32 inches wide, 59: yd. 1
Flock dot tissue ginghems in

' _ rape in many shades. including
deg and tangerine?” inches .wide, 85: I‘d. .
Dress linens—11‘ 'dress lines that is woven to
ors—all the new spring shades, 36111., $1. yd. ,

5““ “a ”“0“ Clem-eat: duping quality for. fltcsscs and blouses, 35 is.

5;} Emroidere'd xqflgSLr-g
n. ‘

. Dress zinzh‘fnfi—Iél’g‘é Stigma: in
checks, 321m, 35 c ya. gig '

on. is , - -‘~ -—~-'-.--- -- - — »~> -~ ~ -
Peter Pan ’ ginghglzliss‘zguzgragi‘ggd fag: colors In‘ plaids and plain colors- 33
:1" i‘ W ‘ ‘19— ‘“ "v
1 .

, d

 

 

, [0C0 “slog-milk Chili with 5.33 ”fitted 'colo
re 3 in; 39° 5‘." F“ ~‘"‘v“”‘"‘“~'~n_r.._‘ >

 
 

{

fif

1m, mum

‘ “g: CONSIDER 1T P..
or con SERVICE TO PRI
,VIDE HERE FOR You
chEFULLY ASSEMBLII
CHARACTER OF CLOTHR
THAT WILL MAKE YOIl
SELECTION VERY EASY
PLEASANT AND ’
ECONOMICAL. __

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

WE REMIND You Now
THAT OUR SPRING SHOW
ING IS AT ITS HEIGHT.

$25. T9, $45
ROGERS £9" STEVEN

N ORWALK Two Stores SO. NORWAL;

o

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN s 3....
THE BEST SEED POTATOES— ALL VARIETIE:
Onion Sets—Red, White. Yellow, Japan“. "
CEDAR BEAN ROLES, 1 or 101)
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
48 um STREET 503““ ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

I

,.
j

3

Q"

H
u

l
v

an: “£399.20 assortment or checks. and plaids,-

a

d

3

firm. blue. grey, fan 11:33"
“i” v” .1...) A '.
give servleg and in‘ splendid cpl-
$35 g 2 ~‘ .-' ~ .

All!

. _.~

$3.195?“ asu‘zitncot ln' £116. 3193/; slia'dcs‘,

filamentous

,- .- 113713531313 litivi Colors—plain plaids an!
afia’fimuwwa s

36 in. $1.13

. $3.3 '

 

1 .

 

SL1: are, r»

. Learn to make
, your own dresses

. Om: Dressmaking SleOl is filling a want in the
e‘,31,Tm'111111ty-—if the number of people who are interested
to take the course is the answer. Uust now there will no
oufi “mm“ W110 want to enroll to learn to do thdl
Summer sewing—learn while you actually make flu

pretty summery garments under competent instructions
For: lessonperlods cvcryfiay. 9:30 and ii o’clocl

mornings, 3:30. 3 and 31,30 afternoons. 'And 3'0“ cal

malted appointments for 34. .~

2.7." ‘

.5 .

 

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