it}; And here. in a modest suburban
is
l.'
6
L ,staged in the little city of Worces-
-ed to receive the forgiveness of his
,I.
l.
a“; at one ear and out of the other.
f tnation sensational stories
"l,” .
' -.,‘f nisls.
to. _ '
“this M
‘5‘. i
' mansions". N. 1.. Aug. 1—431;
may! Everywhere men strive for
It and wives dream of it—yet se-
\ 'cfltly fear its domestic consc-
Qllences. ‘
dwelling. is one whose iuster-iost
eyes and nervous body tell the story
of pain that can ride in the wake of
too sudden affluence.
1a a very tired voice she asks:
"How many men can stand the acid
1/" test of big money. quick fame and
’4 ludden success”! How many can .
‘ rise to these things without falling?
And how many can be the same
thereafter to the wives who helped
them struggle for it?"
3 The questions are asked by Mrs.
Nellie McQuillan, wife of Hugh Mc-
1....Quilian. famed as a pitcher tor the
New York Giants. whose recent suit'
for separation has sent across the
of night
life. drinking parties and amatory
adventures and equally quick do-
Just: eight years ago a pretty ro.
mance of the baseball diamond was
ter. Mass. There Hugh McQulllan
in. was a rising star on the Worcester
Eastern League team. And. in the
grandstand. game upon game. sat a
pretty. slender. blonds-haired. blue-
‘. eyed girl who shouted for her
"pitcher-hero" and "knew that he
had the stuff in him." She would
tell him so as they walked home
from the game and he would say
that it was just that sort or encour-
-- sgement hemeeded to "put it ever."
she married her hero and ”put it
. over" he did, and it seemed as
' though the happy ending was at
‘. hand. Soon his work had been no-
Mrs. Nellie. Mtfluiflen (left). Miss
Helene GOebbel (right) lud (InPet)
ONEY” ~RUIIKJEI). Hugfi _
“There Are Few Men Who Can Stand the Acid Test of Sn
W, .‘vi’i‘i‘i ”l?
Hugh MoQutllsn.
‘tioed by a. scout'and he was taken
over by the Bostonians.
Then came the “Big money!"
, ' Success and fame mounted fast.
Boston had given him 84,500 for
five months' work. The Giants
MISSING son
; WAS PLAYING
lN JAZZ BAND
."Fath'er Who Offered
“ $500 for ' Trace o f
Him Won’t Interfere
'With Destiny
‘ NEW Yonx, Aug. 7.——Willlam
_Hamiin Mitchell, twenty-four year
(old Princeton graduate. who has
been missing since July 25. return-
ing
out
father. G. A. Mitchell yesterday.
According to his father. who is
a millionaire lumbcr merchant. of
Buffalo. the oyung man has been
playing in a jazz orchestra in a
Greenwich Village speak-easy while
papers have been featuring two
bobbed.
grutululcd her on her improved ap-
pearance and it was therefore with-
herself
Sandy viewed her with grave disap-
prm‘ni.
"It's hard on me. lassie." he said;
"verra hard;
ye a packet 0'
birthday."
wanted him and paid 8100.000—or
some such fig
leaped to 89,00 .
it has ascended to 822,000.
All this Mrs.
‘c—and his salary
Thence. she says.
McQuillan related
Tw; Norwalk Drivers
Fined in Westport
Wl-JS'I‘PORT. Aug. 7.—Arthur B.
Cunningham of 1 Elm street. Nor-
walk. charged with
fined $10 amt costs in the Town Court
yesterday.
ry street.
and costs.
was fined $10 and costs
count of operating
lights and failure to possess regis-
tration certificates.
speeding. was
Frank Clark of 15 Hen—
Stamford. was fined :10
Alfred Eisen, Norwalk.
on each
with improper
“Bang Went Sixpence-l"
Sandy was engaged to a girl who.
a few days before her
birthday. succumbed to the prevail~
nineteenth
feminine craze and had her hair
All her girl friends con-
nny misglvlng that she showed
to her sweetheart. nut
After l'\e just bought
hairpins for your
with the shadow of a wistful smile
upon her lips.
Big money!
“It wont to his head—-poor boy."
she went on. "Three years ago the
TAMMANY ASKS
WALKER T0 AID
FIGHT ON’HYLAN
Senator Is Named As
Candidate for Nom-
ination . As Mayor—
Brooklyn Revolts
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 (AFLL-The
Democratic. opposition to Mayor Hy-
ian as candidate for re-election be-
came an open revolt yesterday when
the executive committee of Tammany
Hall and the Democratic
Committee of the Bronx chose State
Senator James J. Walker to ilght_tho
Mayor in the primaries.
At the same time John H. Macao-
ey. Brooklyn leader, said that it was
“reasonably certain" that he. Mau-
rice E. Connolly of Queens. and Du.
crisis came. I noticed the change
when the $9,000 Job with New York
came his way. Big money in his
pocket and fast company 'just
around the corner! Then came gay
vid S. Rendt of Richmond. will name
Mr. Hylan for Mayor on Monday.
Borough leaders of the Republi-
can party also met yesterday but ad-
journed until Monday. when they will
name their city and county tickets.
it was reported that Governor
Smith. long a political {on of Will-
iam Randolph Hearst. Mayor Hy-
ian's backer, will "take of! his coat
and vest" and tight for Senator Walk-
or.
RecommendReading
Of Bible in Schools
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—(AP.) A re-
solution “endorsing. recommending
and urging" the states to have the
Bible read in the public schools
daily was adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the Trio ntal Conclave of
Knights Templa of the United
States in Seattle, Wash.
Henry Hooker Van Meter of Chi-
cago. head of the Bible league.
termed the Templars action the
greatest \lctory for the Bibief in
County
that movement.
no“ arm SAY
ccess and My Husband Was N ot Oneof Them?
‘ in the legal phrasing of the court
I the cane.
the public schools in the history of liked as a trimming for light chinon
parties—women—drink— and night
after night he didn't come home.
These were terrible years. i thought
he would get over it and was pa-
tient. The past year 1 went home
to my parents in Worcester. But
for my religion-d an s Catholic——
I should have divorced him. It
seems tragic that money should so
muddle lives. .
Far more than this she'hss said
papers. "Another woman" is named
-—Miss Helene Goebbel. the blonde
beauty who was “Miss Bronx" at the
1924 Atlantic City bathing beauty
contest. Shatells of lines alleged
to have been imposed for drunken-
ness; of a debauch staged upon the
eve of \an important game when:
she avers, the line was 3500: of an
agreement for separate maintenance
that was not lived up to and charges
that “he was transformed from a
good husband into a drunkard.”‘
Big money!
There is \also McQulilan's side of
He says she didn‘t attend
to witer duties; that he came home
many times to find her gene; that
he tried to build a happy home. but
they drifted apart.
As for Miss Goebbel. she denies
any'intimations of “gay parties." ad-
mitting only a friendship in which
here has been an influence for good.
But whatever the true circum-
stances “big money" again has writ-
ten its story of scandal and unhap-
piness and a frail womln with ius- -
tar-lost eyes asks: “What man can
stand its acid test?"
Denounces Postal
Tax on Magazines
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-——(AP.) The
contention that the new postal
rates "tax magazines to an outrage-
ous decree" was made yesterday by
Arthur J. Baldwin president of the
National Pubiishere' association, be-
fore the speciai sub-committee of
Congress on postal rates. Mr.
Baldwin recommended that second
class mailing rates be restored to
those in effect July 1. 1919. with a
minimum charge on each piece of
mail.
He also asserted that obscene
reading matter, passed through the
mails at'a cheaper rate and to illus-
trate his point read an excerpt
from a publication. Special club
and social magazine rates should be
abolished. he said .as giving unfair
privileges.
Mr. Baldwin contended that under
present rates magazines are paying
huge profit to “the postal depart-
ment, one netting s. profit of 820.-
339 each issue and others propor-
tionate amounts. .
He also recommends that R. F‘. l“.
carrying he let by contract instead
of by appointment.
DELICATE EFFECT.
Chiffon flowers are very much
frocks.
column advertisements 'inserted by
his father who offered $500 reward
for information as to his where-
abouts.
‘The boy is a musical genius,"
said his father. “I was wrong to
' attempt to make a businessman
out of him. From now on I'll let
him work out his own destiny and
will help him all I can. He's tem-
peramental and you can't always
figure out what temperamental
people will do next."
Mr. Mitchell senior said that the
.; boy had had a. good job in one of
3 his offices in Buffalo but did not
' take kindly to office work.
.‘ Young Mitchell \was traced
through information furnished by
'J. Morton Mayer. of Mayer's pawn
shop where he pawned his 8500
‘watch for $75..
_BERE'S THE DIFFERENCE
» :Wife: Who; a man hears goes in
. Husband: What a woman hears
goes in both ears.and out of the
mouth.--Pilule, Zagreb.
--Advertise in the Sentinel for the
'w best results.
e 0 ~
‘0”:“o’.
--_----_--------’v4,------_-----’-------------
he
Efififififii‘fifififlfiififififififififififififi'.‘
3 DAYS.
Saturday - Sunday — Monday
. Aug. 8 —-'- Aug. 9 —- Aug. 10 .
MAIN STREET AND DELAWARE Avenue
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
‘uin Street Service Station
Wewere not ready to handle your business last week
WE ARE READY THIS went
~
. With everyS gaiionpurciiaseoi gasoline one quarto! Tendon free .
! b
In:
in the city if you buy them
“039‘
’ v.50
a a; to IV .
‘ 0-‘6d-‘ozovb‘qJ8—‘o': ‘
Y- 9‘: 0 “off-
it» ,
2 . wit .2: 9‘5: . a:
:41
I . OULD therebeabet-
3;; ‘ tor time to secure the
.2 hornefurnishings you
.. needPDuring this month you
.. i will find unusual values and
reductions thrOughout the
:fi';’§‘h"":'ié‘tl
_ store.
..0
1: Why not come in tomor-
.
it
‘ new?
‘4.’
South. Norwalk, Conn.
.. ‘ 036403 ‘
«4\ u.- .. .. ,
. . v . .3. 33 .3. 4",. 40:. . 3:. 43:93:93. .3.
August Brings Our Sale of Fine
Furniture—and an Easy Way to Pay _
row and make your selec-
lions?
Our plan of prolonged pay»
ments permits you to have
‘ beaufiful,practieal and com-
fortable furniture while pay-
ing for itin a dignified
manner. \'
Couch Hammocks Below Cost For Saturday and Monday
Sterling Furniture Company
43 to 65 North Main St.
Telephone 105
Entrance on Main St, Fairfieid Ava, Cannon St.
Store open till 5 P. M. — Saturday 6 if. M.
New package
art embroidery
to take along
it is so delightful in effect
and design and so simple.
and easy to do you’ll just
enjoy taking a piece or two
along on your vacation —
just:1 to fill the idle moments
w: .
Scarfs and pin cushions,
bed spreads and boulsters
Lots of dainty things for
baby and the older girls.
. Ever so many things to
‘add to the linen chest or to
make up as gifts to prospec-
tive fall brides.
They are sit inexpensive.
too—but when finished they
look so'valuable and really
are valued highly because
they are your own creation.
1 You’ll enjoy'seeing this
how fall assortment. We’ll
enjoy showing it. ‘
Third floor.
Eur styles
were never more
alluring
Such perfection of dying
and blending have marked
the American furrier su-
preme. {the whole world
only pays homage to
American furs. Not only
the best and most beautiful
but the most satisfying
from style and point of
.wear and real service.
' .You tiercfore buy today
in perfec safety. You a
P y
on the deferred payment
plan. We take good care
of them till wanted.
lYOl! select from the most
comprehensive assortment
other.
here.
.im
lecond does ‘ ..
THE HOWLAND DRY
' BRIDGET. OFT.-
.There are car
from 25% to 40%
Seamless Carlton Ax'minster rugs
Seamless Yonkers Axminsier rugs
Seamless Kinnan Aminster rugs
. Sizes vary from 6x7 ft. 6 in.
ft. to inches at 335..
Scatter sizes of Axminster rugs
27x28 in. to 38 in. $1.95
.
.
d
4
, .
1%?"
..
Lovely, heavy .
quality tub silk
dresses $7.50
03:2:95‘
’8‘
4
.“f’u. . 43w. . 0
it? <.‘5’-:'
. a,
I
4 n '4.\
ӣ45.51 _
a.
0’13??? . .
t 4.“
4“
::
2cm
.
.J‘.
u
%
O
at
1
<
c a
‘
.
1....-
1‘
. Jag
I
.
u s
s
0:.
seems»
'4
Really the heaviest and handsomes't
tiful stripes -- color combinations that
have a special appeal to refined taste.
We bought all the maker had of these
lovely silk dresses—you know the price
you had to pay for them only a week or
tivo ago—there are all sizes up to 46 and
you may choose now at only $7.50
Second floor.
Rug sale, extraordinary
Alexander Smith Sons Co.
' leom end rugs—odd sizes
That is why you may buy them at these. low prices
—7thc Sizes are out of the ordinary. Perhaps the size you
Wished you could get is here. Many a room would look
better With a rug that fitted instead of one that covered
the floor entire]
y one way and left too much space on the
36x36 to 40 in. $3.50
‘third floor.
CONN.
.. .9 it will pay you to buy rugs for fall at these prices.
GOODS CO.
pet sizes and" scatter sizes at savings
at $19.50 to 9x10
27x30 to 40 in. $2.90
Norwalk Chronicler