3' l: DAY. JULY 26,
PAGE _
. SE3WHERE T0 GO—WHERE TO “DIME—OVER THE WEEK END :3333...
53;“:th by arrangement with First Nations! Pictures
\ ' ‘ -‘ '
, .. . _
l. . f
SYNOPSIS
-' ~-.-r Tressilian, renowned
frpiaifs on the Spanish
is icirofhed to Remand
..;:. but Ore-arise of personal
gr‘uil‘il!) out of land dis-
,, marriage is opposed by
‘ .;..-xumund's brother, Peter,
1—,- gcardia‘n, Sir John Killin-
inrmmrd at Si? John's 76,-
,-n .7 hurt a: a “pirate," Sir
-3. ,-:r-:g88 hi1» m I. duel and
“x: Fer... Sir John, recovering
m 1! wounds, begins to [eel
; --,rr was somewhat justified
Lg: assentmant, though still re-
~7~ him with disfavor as a
<1 for his word.
. -1AP’TE.R Ill—Continued
remonstrste with her as
warned it his duty snd‘ ss
f‘v‘er had bcsought him.
«Will; the bias that had
< he was careful to under-
»;‘uer than to overstate his
Sir John,” she protutod.
man is to becondc‘ned
-' Sins of hi! 10mm but
'a’ mu escspe condemnation.
_ wherever shall you and me e
.-.:x‘: deserving oi your sp-
I . .u'":
. falher"~—— began Sir John.
60:; me not of his father, but of
:m i“ one interrupted.
.mwned impatiently—they
w sitting in that bower of hers
.‘re the river.
' rm! commg to't." he snswer-
. ’bnught testfly, for those in-
F‘iTiUi‘DS which msde him keep
l1“
.~ . {mint robbed him of mm; :"7
entice it
; wwnts “However,
‘3' -< any or his father's vicious
he bu inherited, as we
:35 ways Of 111mm he his
( six-flied others only the tn-
~ :ln assure us.”
other words.” she mocked
rm seriously, “I cm to
.xtjl he dies of old age to
wine sure thst he has no such
.- -~7nns‘t render-him nnunntting
‘. I’V’I?”
no!’ he cried. “Good luck!
L panel-senses is thine!"
perverseness is your own,
who. I am but the mirror of
W -(i
Snifted his chsir and grunted.
1:. so, then.” be snapped.
will deal with the qualities
achme he displsys." And
Han enumerated them.
T this is no more than your
mu: at him—no more than
3... yml think him."
what all the world thinks
n I shall notnurrysmsniw
"there think of him: but to?
> 7 think of him myself. And
view you cruelly mslign
.' discover no such quslities
~ “ Oliver."
1 ,= that you should be spared
-. a discovery that I am be-
» ~ :1: you not to wed him."
’ vlniesus l wed hi I shell
* make such s d ry, and
' i I make it I shall con-
"1’ ‘n love him and to desire to
r-: turn is all my life to bespent
g. 5..
‘rlughed outright, end cums
‘ “421d beside him. With her
, we rubbed his brow.
', here are wicked wrinkles
humor," she cried to him.
are all undone, and by s. wo-
‘ ~: wit. and you do not like it."
awn undone by s women's wil-
by a. women's headstrong
"five not to see."
‘ «:u have nsnglit to show me."
:nn."
‘ .Lrizht?
..'.’F."
In all that I have said
" 3 :45 are not thing: 10“-
are not facts. You say that
=0. and so and so. But when
you upon whst fscts you
3 so your only answer is that
“wok him to be ‘wbst you say
anll' thoughts may be hon-
. ~ John, but your logic is con-
' do."
she hushed sgsin st his
- dzscomiiture.
vmn. now, desi like an honest.
'rzut judge. and tell me one set
' ' :=«ons thing ’hlt he has ever
» :lnd of which you luvs sure
7 wedge—411st will hear him out
3.: what you say he is. N".
U'vhn!"
_ w looked up 11 her impatiently.
if, .x at last he smiled.
Mme!" he cried—sud upon s
an: day he wss to bethink him
' "lose words. “I! ever he be
" Orin: to judgment I can desire
If no better advocate than than."
" .ereupon following up her ed-
a"as"! swiftly, nhe kissed him.
‘.‘.n.- could i desire him s more
”'7”: judge thsn you."
mar. was the poor man to do
Nae-urn? thths did. Livenp
’ 3., pronouncement sud to
-:::h to visit Sir Oliver and
3.: )se their quarrel.
'1 m acknowledgment of his tsnlt
‘ ' handsomely made, and Sir
=' r received it in a spirit no
handsome. But when
v- I! came to the matter of M' v:
SROsamund he was out of his:3
‘3 n: duty to her. loss genes.
i
r.
H. lie announced that since ”I
,, being whole again he ’
S"). as so 01m:-
ino. '
i
0
Continued by Emma malls Comps.”
could not bring himself to 1
upon Sir Oliver u s suitable in):
band for her, nothing thst he bed
now weld must misicsd Sir Oliver
into coming him I. consenting
nasty to my Inch union.
But thfl." he edded, "is not to
38! thlt i oppose it. I disspprove.
but I stand Aside. Until she in at
full age her brother will refuse
his Junction. Alter thst the meta
ter will concern neither him nor
myself."
"I hope.” said su- Oliver. ‘1“
win tske ss wise s view. But
whetsver view he takes will be no
mutter. For the rest, Sir John. I
thank you for your frankness. sad
I rejoice to know that if I may not
22:15: yo: torkmy triend st least I
no rec on
enemies." you among my
But it John was thus won
round to 3 coin! sttltnde Hester
Peter's rancor sbsted nothing:
rather it increased each day, and
presently there came snouler inst-
ter to feed it. s. mstter of which
Sir Oliver hsd no suspicion.
He knew that his brother Lionel
rode slmost dsily to Malpu, sud
he knew the object of those dolly
rides. He knew of the lady who
kept a sort of court there for the
rustic bucks at Truro, Penryn and
Helston. and he knew something
of the ill repute that hsd attached
to her in town—1 repute. in tact.
which had been the cones oi her
withdrswsl into the country. He
told his brother some trsnk sud
ugly truths concerning her by wsy
o! warning him, and therein for
F‘But I shall not marry s man no
what others think of him . . J”
the firstfime the twain went very
near to quarreiing. .
After that he mentioned her no
more. He knew that in his indo-
lent wsy Lionel could be heed-
sizroug, and he knew human nsture
well enough to be convinced thnt
interference here would but set s
breach between himself snd his
brother without in the least achiev-
ing its real object. So Oliver
shrugged resignedly sud held his
peace.
There he left the stair. nor ever
spoke sgsin o: Knives and the
siren who presided there. And
mcsnwhile the Autumn faded into
Winter. snd with the coming of
stormy weather Sir Oliver sud
Rosamund hsd fewer opportunities
of meeting. To Godolphin Court
he would not go since‘shc did not
desire it, and himseli be deemed
it best to rennin swsy since other-
wise he must risk s quorrei with
its master, who had forbidden him
the place. in those dsys he ssw
Peter Godoipbin but little. sud on
the rsre occasions when they did
meet they passed esch other with
s very meager sslnte.
One day, s week tram Christ-
m'ss. be hell coo-slob to ride to
Balaton on some trifling slur.
For hsi! s week e Minn! hi!
whirled about the count. sud he
hsd been kept chafing indoors
what time layer upon layer, at
snow was spread upon the coun—
tryside. 0n the tenth dsy. tin
storm being spent. the sun come
forth the skies were swept clar
of clouds snd sll the countryside
lay robed in s sun-drenched dsr
sling whiteness. Sir Oliver called
for his horse sud rode forth clone
through the crisp snow. He turn-
ed homewsrd very esrly in the
afternoon. but when s couple of
miles from Helston he found that
his horse hsd cast 3 shoe.
He dismounted; sud bridle over
srm trumped on throw]: the unlit
vsle between the heights 0! P.-
dsnnis sud Arwensck.-singlug so
newest. HecsmethustoSmitb-
ick sad the door of the
About it stood s p o!
men sud motion. in
none. of on, the
large won over s
gstion. In W
snd an inner-t merchant m
pack-horses there were most
Andrew Mock. the m
P-ryn sud Halter our:
one o: the justices true
borhood of ma. Both
knows to Sir Oliver. sud
in (deadly gulp with
time he with! h his
it we: on v.7
the costing o! tint
meeting with
3ll i? 33333
I iiiiiiari3fi333
i
ii
ii
3
“.3.
:nntle slope from
3 duster Pete: Godolfihin.
$70an
..
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
. scientists will
built motor
transportation.
unknown in most 0:“ the vast terri-
tory to be explored.
recently visited Dodge Brothers fac-
tory in Detroit. whom live cars were
being equipped for
Mr.
(action with the new equipment and
repeated. that ho attributed a great
share of the success or his last me-
morable expedition to the rclnurk-
able
'l'llcsc made it possible
plish a. 30-year task in three years.
twelve branches of learning.
lroln
the party.
juct especially since
oi the 600.000-year-oid Foxhiil man
in England. Mr. Andrews is oi: the
bclictrthat mun evolved in Asia. and
that it will be in the younger rocks
0: Mongolia. it
traces 01' his llrst acnivities will be
round.
this theory by such an eminent sci-
entist as Henry I'ml'licld
who was referred
Jennings Bryan, in their famous dc-
bate on evolution. as "a. lull profes-
sor
trees to push good people who bi:-
lievc in God of]: the sidewalk."
HOPE TO PROVE
MAN LIVED ONE
MILLION YEARS
3Ex’pedition OE for In-
terior of C h 1 n a»
Dodge Cars for Dec
ert Journey
linving established to their c.
:uiistactlon the fact that man on. .
cu 500, (mu years ago.
now attempt to trace its origin but
a. million years.
scientists \
Led by Roy Chapman Anon
who returned from Asia. u )k‘ui‘ . _
with a. nest or dinosaur
million years Oldfanoliivl‘ t“, ..
has sailed from tho
lol- Chin-n
proceed into the heart oi. tin. \
desert. in Mongolia,
hoped. a. five-your scorch will in’\..
further umuzmg secrets concern..._.'
the early life 0: man, boat and n;-
tile.
£551?
unlit-u
Thence the purl.»
where l.
A: in the previous expedition, the
rely on American-
cars and trucks for
although roads are
Mr. Andrews
tho cxpcdition.
Andrews expressed great satis-
cuduranoc 01 Dodge cars.
to accom—
Fifteen scientists representing
chosen
4,000 applicants constitute
\Vhilc scientists «filter on the sub
the discovery
' anywhere, that
lie is strongly supported in
Unborn,
to by W‘iiiim
who comes down out of the
"When we round the ten-million-
)‘cur-oid dinosaur eggs, we were ex-
amining rocks older than humani-
13'."
ul'c going to the. rocks where im-
lint!) remuins are more likely to ex-
ISL.
the prospects jumfy gambling."
said. Mr. Audnews. "But now we
It is a. gamble, but We think
in their quest the scientists will
push further west than they have
ever gone beiom. working. both to
lilc north and. the south of the Al-
tai mountains. As the
exploration will be made about 1.-
000 miles from. the
Kalgan.
ganize
rangcments have been made for 200
camels to carry provisions ahead of
the motor trucks.
beginning.
nearest bus-c,
It will be necessary to or-
with especial care. Ar-
Raid Ansonia Stores
For, Gambling Devices
ANSONIA. July 26.-—l\'ine slate
policemen descended yesterday of-
tcrnoon upon a. number of stores
where gambling devices were al-
leged to be kept.
pieces visited punch boards and slot
machine can to be in
the law were found and the pro-
prietors placed under arrest.
cases were set down for a hearing
Monday manning, the accused being
released on bonds of $100 each.
The men placed under arrest were
W.
Lipman.
Gourms,
Lederuk,
Sabin.
Wlsiock, Liberty Street.
To Light Springwood
At six of the
violation of
The
Kennedy, Main Street;
9’! Clifton Avnue; Sidney
38 Sixth Street, Charles
88 Liberty Street; John
5 Lester Street and J. K.
Philip
For Celebration
Jerry 'Saffrnnek and Frank Her-
man of the Electric Service Co. or 1
Ely avenue have been engaged by
the residents of Springwood to dec-
orate that section for the
celebration which will be held on
Friday and Saturday of next week.
They will string electric lights along
the full length of Ely avenue as far
as Laura ltseet.
cluded in the Job to be decorated as
far es the corner of Oak and Benton
street.
nek hsve a hard lob finding time to
do thh work but they say it's for
the good of Bpringwood snd let it go
so. that. . ,
St. Ann
[new street is in-
Messrs Herman and Sears.-
3
3
g
DARIEN—~ NEW CAN AAN ROAD, DARIEN
A comfortable diningiroom with ex-
cellent semce at moderate prices is what
you will find at the Circle Inn.
All poultry, milk, vegetables, etc., are
come to
frésh,-—coming direct from“ our own farm.
If you enjoy a respectable dining
rOom, where food, cooking and service are
of the highest order—we invite you to
\.
THE CIRCLE INN
Hurry Deans, Prop.
UPTOSP. M. AT.
We Cordiaily Invite the People of Norw
OUR SPECIALTY IS OUTINGS AND BANQUETS
lksnd Vicinity to Psrtskc of Their
Next Shore ner at -
CHAMP’S FARM
(BLACK ROCK SMION 0F BRIDGEI’ORT)
SPECIAL CHICKEN, STEAK AND FISH DINNERS SERVED $1 50
seeeeoesee o .....................
TELEPHONE NOBLE 300
A DELIG mm RIDE
GL‘I‘ A‘VAY FROM THE BEAT, THE BUSH OF THE CITY. AND THE CBO‘VDS
COME T O COMPO BEACH
THE FINEST BEACH ON THE CONNECTICUT SHORE
A COOLING DIP
A Good Dinner oi THE 3 PAVILION
RESTAURANT A LA CARTE
CAFETERIA
TELEPHONE “TISTPORT 305.
i
——-————-|—
THE PRICES
ARE RIGHT
THERE’S TWO-FOLD SATISFACTION IN DINING 'AT'THE
Hotel Green
THE FOO, D
IS GREAT
_#
IS THE CENTER OF DANBL'RY
Visit Us When In Town And GO Away Happy
IN OUR NEW CAFEI'ERIA YOU \VILL FIND THE BEST noon AT REASONABLE COST
. -
Mother Emery of Greenwich Village, New York, Hes Opened The
JOLLY FRIARS ' INN
AT DARIEN, CONN.
TABLE-DE~HOTE AND A—LA-CARTE SERVICE
Four Piece Jazz Orchestra Every Evening.
THE BEST CUISINE—EXCELLENT HOTEL ACCOMAIODATIONS—SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL
.GROUNDS—BOARD AND ROOMS BY THE “WEEK A SPECIALTY.
“ON THE POST ROAD”
Dancing and Music.
MUSIC DANCING
Phone Westport 333
Compo Inn
VVESTPORT—ON THE
POST ROAD
Service A La Carte
Well Prepared Food-—
Moderately Priced.
Our Specialty Is Lobstcrs
and Sea Fbod
Famous From New York to Ben.
ton for
CHICKEN, WAFFLES AND
SHORE DINNERS
Well Appointed Accommodations
For Guests.
AT
MIRAMARINN
“In the \Vestpprt Hills"
FAMOUS FOR FOODS
The Coolest end Most Inviting Rosd House in Conn.
Italian andSea Food
Specialties
BANQUETS lccomuonlrnp
The Mirnmnr Syncopstors Furnish Music
Every Night to Modern Dnuccrs.
PHONE WESTPOR’I‘ 317.
GREEN LANTERN .
. - DANBURY ROAD AT WILTON
Luncheon * * * $1.00
Dinner * * * * 2.00
Tea * . * "f * , * .50
PARTY um um;
Phonc~149 Wilton
Something Diflerent ‘
MOULIN. ROUGE
3 OLD FASHIONED FARM COOKING
SPECIAL DINNERS 0N SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS
Accommodations for Private Parties
DINING . GOIFING DANGING
WAYSIDE INN
BOSTON ros'r ROAD NORWALK, CONN.
,
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\ ROOMS SINGLE 0R SUITE
Private Dining Room
I! Desired
._o_._..
EXCELLENT CUISINE
____o_.
DANCING EVERY EVENING
._o_..
WAYSIDE INN
BOSTON POST ROAD :: SOUTH NORWALK
Regular Dinner $1.50 :: Blue Plate Dinner $1.25
Phone Norwalk 2251
66
HE
OPEN
DOOR”
Is Now Open
_at.._.
107 EAST“ BOSTON POST ROAD
(Old Horsencck Tavern)
GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT
Food of Quality and
niceties of service will be em-
phasized. Private Dining
Rooms are available. It is
suggested that Reservations
be made in advance
DA’NCINSG
DINNER $2.00 LUNCHEON $1.09
TEA
BELVIEW INN
ON THE SHORE ROAD
One Block from the
Westport R. R. Station
Chickens—Lobsters—Steaks
,SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY
Special Italian Dinner $2.00
» Music and Dancing Every Evening
Phone Westport 335
TIIE COLONIAL TAVERN
on The Post Road, east of Millers
Bridge,nowopen—dining,
boatinghswimming, dancing.
LOOK FOR THE COLONIAL MANSION
Telephone 5034 Stamford
Norwalk Chronicler