is
mar AUGUST 21,1925. 9
THE EVENING SRNTINEIJ—SU. NORWALK, CONN
l
w PAGE NINE
l
FORD BUILDS
LARGEST ELECTRIC ENGINE
Eda electric locomotive of record-breaking Mullins and new deslgll'hss been built in the Ford slid. to haul Might trains on the D. ’1'.
the Ford railroad. The huse. casino is 117' leer long and each sale is driven by a separate motor.
i, and so great is its power that it. will pull a train a mile and a ball long.
.lownln DAYS
Attendance Yes-
‘3rday and Con-ces-
. onaires Look for
: "leek-end Throng
terday's attendance figure ran
into the 5,000 column. The Con~
.ut Companv employees. with
families. brought about 900 6n
1 trolleys. The Bell Island hall
. an board. the Scagato had 700,
here were 2'). 1.115893 in the at-
m at. the point. The number l-f
unannounced excursions grows evul'y
tiny. and there wrro seven unbuck-
‘cd parties yesterdu. Tilt. Christ Lu-
theran Church or Woctlhaven nnd
'ho Bcdlol'rl Hills Hi'liuiay School
were on the calendar anyway. In tho
«tuning a big crowd witnessed the
tirvworka display. union was set 0”
at. 9:45 o'cIOck. Eur-l (.‘ll‘n on a lull
minute schedule ln‘l all they cm!I
do to bring the harm-as oi Nor.
walkers to the point to watch the
performance.
s s s
Today the only special excursion
is the Reunion oi the 28th Connecti~
cut Volunteers. Although the number
present at the reunion will be neces-
sarily small. a big celebration is
planned for the veterans in blue.
O 0 0
Tomorrow the Orsininglnlll ap
pear at the park for the first timc
in mm a neck pith 600 (‘lllplOVt'S ol
the Rapid Addrr-ssim: Machine li‘om-
pany. New York, The concession—
airrs are stocking up again after thr
busiest week this year for tomor-
row's and Sunday’s crowds. The
week-end last, work was the second
largest of the season.
. O 0 I
One of tho floats at the park tilled
with uatvr Wednesday and sank.
Hechnodict had it removed and
taknn to the core in Rouayton. It
is planned to have a diving board on
t'm oihcr float alter a new one Is
provided for inshore bathers.
O U 0
Sunday will see the lilorton'Club
and tina Loretta Council, K. oi C. at
the park. The former party will
Com" on the Mirama. and the
Knights will charter the Warwick.
FISH STOP MILL. s
So many dead fish. believed to
have hccn killed by dynamite. float-
ed down against the wheel pits of
tho- interstate Public Service Com-
pany on the White llirer at Brdi’ord.
lnd.. that the plant. was forced to
ltsmaxiusumspsedisumilsssn
GOLFERI BY AIR.
WASHINGTON. August.-Becausa
there are no provisions for transpor-
tation money lor U. 5. Army golisrs,
the War Department has given per-
mission to the use or Army planes
by Washington golfers who want to
play in the golf toruns cat. to be
held at, Fort Leavenwor h. Kan" in
September. .
FIND DINOSAUR. TRAOII.
SALT LAKE CITY. August—In
the Panther mine of the United
Stains Fuel Company. nesr here.
great dinosaur tracks, two and three
test, across. have been round. The
tracks are in solid sandstone. sur-
rounded by black cosl.
SNAKE DRINKS MILK.
BELLEFONTE. Pa. August.—
Puzzied by the disappearance or
milk from his cans in the spring
house. Robert w. Reed investigated
and round a huge black snake lying
near an empty can. The snake was
rinso {or a time.
too gorged to move.
71. p
THE STORY SO FAR:
i
i GLORIA GORDON, beauiliul
topper. marries DICK GREG-
iRY. struggling young lawyer.
[er idea of marriage In cool.
lines, good clothes . . . and no
vork or children'
Dick burr-am his mother’s
sold. MAGGIE. to teach Gloria
{c cook. But she refuses to
ram.
7Dirk has an attack of flu.
Vhile he is working at. home
zlth MISS BRIGGS. his secre-
‘sry, Gloria plans a house-wann-
' 1;. She asks STANLEY WAY-
lURN, an actor with whom she
{as once in love. to‘b—e one of
its guests. He accepts.
When Dick meets Wayburn he
' instantly jealous. although the
tar devotes himself to MRS.
AIL. Glory drinks too much,
.‘nd faints away while dancing
Still! DR. JOHN SEYMOUR.
:those wile, MAY, is in love with
imam. The party ‘
' Jisks up when was ROUGH
oolds BILL. her husband, for
Iiunng Maggie. disgusted,
foils her Job and returns- to
(OTHER GREGORY.
E Then Glory hires RANGHILD
inclusion. altlmugb Dick tells
ii
her they can’t: adorn a maid.
l
|
grosses, besides! Then she begs
‘c’Idr to buy her an automobile.
(Sis says he hasn't enough money
‘5: do it.
EM GO ON WITH THE SIDE!
’gIFIssilmyowncer'nmaks
enough on tbs sale to w
y
jay/Beafivice Burton @1925 an. answer mc.‘
had so little. and yet aha was happy.
Anyone could see that she wis
happy. . with the smile that sl-
ways lurked in her spectacled blus
sycs. and the upward twist of her
humorous mouth.
“I'll go out. and buy some flowers
for your table tonight." Glory aid.
“You needn't" Mrs. Gordon sn-
swered. "I've also gsrsniums in
bloom in the front windows. You
can go and out the blossoms from
them it you will. for me. . . . And
I've bought little red candles to go
on the cake.”
Glory went into the dining room
to set the table.
Tbs side- board drawers were tilled
with snowy linen. Much of it. was
darned but. the mended places looked
‘ rilksblts of embroidery done by somed-
expert needlowoman ..- 3- .ss. in-
deed. her mother was.
0 O 0
T six oclock Glory hssrd foot-'
A. steps on tbs front. porch. as.
ran to open the door for nor
htber.
He had her away from him. and
looked at her.
“Well. my line lady!” he nil.
mudlx. "Your old Dad never
thought he‘ d have a princsss like
this!"
A lump rose in Glory' s throat. He
was so little and old . . . her Dsdl
His whole life had been s. disappoint-
ment. He had spent years writing s
history or the world. And after he
had finished it no one would publish
it. There were two or three hat
boas up in the stile filled with the
manuscript of that lite-work that no
one would ever see.
. “ 3:1,».-
F ‘
i” NEWS
pATRE-GOERS
David Ester-ad. Manager.
Last Times Today.
“The Spaniard”
A Wonderful Romance
.mm-
RICARDO 'comz
Saturday Only
‘The Night Ship’
' w-Vl‘llh—
Mary Carr
and other stars
A thrilling story, of love and
adventure on land and sea.
T!
at
a.
A
T
I!
ll
David ilsterson. Manages ‘
W5
Today and Tomorrow.‘
MOVIE NOTES
AT THE PALACE.
”A
Fairy Prince and Phone Girl in
"The Crowded Hour."
Peggy Laurence is a slansr. breezy
telephone. operator in a New York
hotel who. like a thousand and one
other girls, aspires to a stage career.
Then along comes a fairy prince and
before the astonished Peggy knows
what it's all about. she's a headliner
in the "Follies" and the rage at
Broadway.
It's Babs Danleis‘ latest screen
role in the Paramount picture. "The
Crowded Hour." which is playing
today and tomorrow at the Palace
Theater. The picture. directed by
E. Mason Hopper. was adapted for
the screen byHJohn Russell. lrom the
stage play of the same name by
Charming Pollock and Edgar Sel-
“Kenneth Harlan and T. Roy
Barnes head the cast.
AT THE BEAU“).
m4—
Lsst. Day or “Soul Fire"-Hsrry
Garey Tomorrow.
times today at the Rislto Theater in
"Soul Fire," said to- be Dick's best
and greatest picture. It is his out-
standing dramatic triumph, rivslling
his greatest of the past; a' picture to
live for years. “Soul Firs" was
adapted from the play. "Great Mu-
sic." by Martin Brown.
Tomorrow Harry Carey will be ol-
lered in a thrilling and compelling
drama or the West.» entitled “Bad
Lands.” Carey gives a wonderful
portal-malice in a type of photoplay
that will appeal to you.
Chapter nine or the sterling serial.
“Sunken-Silver." will be presented
Richard Barthslmsss and Bessie
Love will be presented for the last 1
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
”WWW
i
kill“ liliiflli Him
l’ I
“All
‘lLIJJ
Richard Barthelmess and Bessie Love
Last Time Today
“SOUL :FIRE”
Ben Turpin' m “The Reel Virginian”
SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY
“BAD LANDS”
—and——
Chspter Nine
“Sunken Silver”
SUNDAY EVENING
The Year’s Greatest
Film “Kivcilina of
the lcelantls”
WEBER OXFORDS AND SHOES
"The new styles are here for men and young men.
In Weber footivear there 13 more service, style and
comfort than you’ve ever had for the money
$5.00 t° $7 .50
MILTON
122 WASHINGTON STREET,
Open Wednesday Afternoons.
ELWOOD
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Closed Daily at Six.
Mill Outlet Stores
('rwo FLOORS) 3
124 Washington Street ‘
South Norwalk
i
Our Store CLOSED :All Day
'WEDNESDAY. Open THURS-
DAY. Aug. 20th. 9:30 o'clock.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
"IT’I HERE IF IT'S
Prompt
Delivery
8013 SEWAHE"
$2.98 White steel enameled gar-
bage pails with tight fitting cover.
ls‘qt. size. at ..... . ..... $2.49
Doyouwsnttosave$$$sndc.c. c. '2
will help you to do it.
Here are bargains that
i
”.98 Yard clothes dryers with
110 ft. of clothes line, tits in
ground. can be carried in when
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our “
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
‘ South Norwalk‘
WI"! I BANE}. BANG. BANG. not in “30. ll. ”-49
Read our full page an In [mg 84. 98 White steel enameled bath
paper Wednesday. room cabinets with mirror. good 89c Black dustless floor mops.
. size. at. ................. $3.49 at. .................... ....|Mc
I 31.10 2-qt.‘ Colonial style alumin- 826.00 Cloric 2 compartments
um percolators. at 79c
82.65 "Wear - Ever" aluminum
preserving kettles. 10 qt. size,
It; .......... ............ $1.95
79c Good quality floor broom:
with 4 sewed strings. at .. 59c
Boys' coaster wagons with disc
wheels and rubber-tires. large
size. strong and durable, at. $3.98
tireless cookers. white enamel ex-
terior with aluminum cooking
utensil. aluminum lined. at $19.75
69c Jelly strainers with. heavy
wire frame. at ............ 55c
75c Family size glass wash bo'ards
at. ........... . ........... 59c
Parowax. used for preserving.
at; .. ......... 100 lb. pkg.
33 \VASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWAIAK. CONN.
Removal Sale
Now Going On
it
i“.‘°“.‘°“..“.fi‘::’:?.°.‘::l .. “i.“ on...“ ................ T... D R E s s E s
l or yo . to: is: wn on ‘ ' i . ‘ .
@030 I ly need old _ “‘14“; et.‘ tor- -a ’tiny WM AT THE REGENT. ’ . 1' -. Because we have sold all the sump- .
.. 1:351 It. lawn-chaoslymdo ” theii u thins. ‘ Norwalks Electnc Co" ed dresses we had. we are now of-
* °‘ m °- “‘1 p "m ““5 Ricardo Cortes Called New mad or ‘ “"“3 "‘°
good to walk to the oflloeoncs in
fillle."
You do look pale. Dick." Glory
1. “and I'm not saying that dual:
use I want you to sell your car.
. You really don't look well."
:lut as the days went by Glory
”ugh: that Dick had forgotten all
ut the little blue car.
in the morning of her twenty-first.
ibday Dick ‘was gone when she
ned her eyes. after a night of
p. dreamless sleep.
1pm Mr. Gregory take his ed: this
sling?" she asked Rsnghild when
brought up her breakfast tray.
He did. ms'am." Ranghlld sn-
‘2red. "And an hour ago a. m‘sn
. so a. new into our driveway.
fl; standing! there. now "
lory leaped from bed. She ran
'nstairs in her bare feet and
‘rzrd out of the sunroom win-
here it was. with the sunshine
king its polished sides . . . her
0 blue Winged Victory! Her very
l! Glory thrilled with happiness
ills stood looking at. it.
Tillie she was dressing the isle
no rang
: This is Miss Briggs speaking.”
is a cool. low voice over the wire.
,u‘. Gregoryssladnseio tellyou
't an instructor would be out
int twelve to teach you to drive
new automobile."
thanks" Glory said shortly. She
.3 up the receiver with a. bang.
Thatl'i ghi: bad chkiaogivebliss
gas a message like that for her?
7le ghoul d Miss Briggs have to
‘u that she didn't know how to
an automobile . '. . that her
.ily had never owned one?
so why hadn't Dick telephoned.
:ell. to wish her a happy birth-
_.-..Therehsdbeenstimo‘onl7
svsbcgtweokssgowhsnhsbsd
sdberupthnsorfosrtimess
justtobesr tbs soundofhfl'
p
b.wah.‘ths.twasthswaymsr~
Dob-agedsml.usoonssho
you. heatoppedesringtorm
.svlden-uy. Onstsnynu. ho
I’tcsrshsltsenuchflngyouu
I‘d-nan
along. he explained the mechanism
at the car to her.
Around and around the park they
drove. And at. last he let Glory take
the wheel tor a few minutes.
“Tomorrow I'll be out at the same
time. and I’ll let you drive." tbs
demonstrator told Glory as they
drove back to the house. He jetted
down some instructions for Gloria.
Alter he had gone Glory stood on
the trout steps. It was only three
o'clock. She hadn't. seen her mother
for more than a week.
She decided to walk the long mile
to her old home.
Mrs. Gordon saw Glory coming up
the street, from her arm chair in the
bay window. She came out on the
porch to welcome her.
“Well. I thought you'd forgotten
that you had a. mother. dear-is." she
said. her eyes shining with tears.
her lips smiling. With arms linked.
they went into the house.
“Well. I've had the busiest time
of my whole lite so far." Glory ex-
plained. "First of all. I vs a. house-
warming and than I s t. s. whole
day shopping. and I've been picking
out a. new automobile! . .. .. And to-
day I got it. Dick gave it. to me for
a birthday present. . . . You forgot
that today was my birthday. didn't
you. motherkin?”
Mrs; Gordon bridlsd.
"Indeed I did not!" she said. "I
called up this morning to ask you
and Dick to come here for supper
tonight. The maid said you were
still asleep. Then I called again a
few minutes ago. and she said you
were out...But I went right
shun and baked your birthday cake.
anyway."
She led Glory out. into the little
kitchen that was more like a. sitting
room than anything else.
,Tbsrewasarocklngchsirwitb a
fed cslioo cushion is one corner. and
tbs sable was set ready for s meal.
The many always ate brealdast
than. .
Glory went Into the dark pantry.
On the shell was a. brown crock,
halt filled with baked beans.
m. yum. my favorite food!"
Glory smacked her lips grssdily.
Ins. Gordon took a plats out o!
tbscupbosrd. She putshrgs help-
hgot‘bssssonitaadssllcsotoold
“Tomorrow I'll let you drive,’ the demonstrator said.
He jolted down some instructions for Gloria.
that. I'll call up Dick and ask him
to come here to supper" Mrs. Gor-
don said.
In a tow minutes she came back
into the kitchen. .
“All right. he's coming,” she told
Glory. "Now I'll sit right down lists
and peel thess potatoes. while you
finish your an
”You don‘t seem a. bit excited
about my having an automobile.
Motller. Glory complained. “I
thought you'd be tickled to death."
“Well. I am." her mother said
plscldiy. "but. I'm getting used to
seeing you get everything you want.
Glory. since you married Dick'mer
you osnm home with that new fur
coat I was ready for anything. I
could see then that Dick was going
to spoil you . .. ,. by giving you
everything that you wanted. or
thought you wanted. You're a lucky
woman. Glory. He's a man in a mil-
lion."
. s s s
GLORY laughed knowingly.
"He is not!" she said. "It's
like pulling teeth to make him
spend a nickel! ., a _; But I've Just
told him that it he wants me to live
With him. he's got to come across
with the things that other men give
their wives!" _
"Gloria. Gordon! That's s tsrrlbls
way to talk!” her mother said in s
shocked voice. “And you only man
ried a. few weeks!"
“What has that to do with it?”
Glory asked. .roldlng her napkin.
"I’m going to start out the right
way. Dick's got to know right from
the beginning that he can't make a
dishmop of ms. Look at youmlr.
Mother! All your ills you‘ve worked
your lingers to the bone for Dad and
what have you got out of it? Not I
thing that I can see!"
Mrs. Gordon peeled potatoes si-
lently. for a. tow minutes.
“Well. you may not be able to see
it. but I have a lot 0: happiness.
Gloria.” she said quietly “Your Dad
and I get along prettywsll . to-
gether. I mentors for him My.
when he’s old and MM damn-ban
I ever did before in my lids!
. . - And we’re scouted. omits
this little house or our-31th paid
for. at law. am: thinks!”
light in the ball. Dick rang the front
doorbell. Mr. Gordon let him in.
“How do you do. sir?” asked Dick.
towering above the old run. “How' s
businsss. these days. with you?"
”Fins as silk." answered Glory’s
father. as he helped Dick 0! with
bk coat. Thai bsd has his answer.
always. Ho and his business .. .. -.,
everything about. him .. .l. .. were al-
wsys "tins as silk.“ Es would have
no one's sympathy. and no ons's
pity. He was as proud as Lucifer.
Mrs. Gordon hustled in.
"We can sit right down to supper
umnustthsmw."sho
said. when she had ki-sd Dick.
"Glory. you light your birthday
unifies. please.”
Dick (allowed his wife into the
dining room.
“Didyou llksyouresr'r' boasted.
“Adored it." Glory answered.
throwing her arms around his neck.
"But why didn't. you call me up so
tall are the instructor was coming.
lusts-d of letting Miss Briggs know
all your business?
“She knows it all. sn'ywuy," Dick
replied. “A man 's secrevuy has to
know his business. .. ;., . And she’s
a. min: clam. anyway. Never opens
her mouth to a. soul!"
“Did you have to your old
car?" Glory asked. “Rangblld said
you drove away in it this morning.”
"Sure I sold it.” Dick answered.
"Where did you think I got the
money for the payment on your ear
. o . stole it!”
"Well. I thought you might; luvs
used the money for my as- instasd
at buying that old telephone stock.“
she said.
Dick put a. warning linger to bk
lips. The kitcbsn door opsnsd and
Mrs. Gordon cams into the roan
withstrsyotsoupplates. "j
s s s Mr
ma dinner. Glory's hibsr got '
up tron: the table and went. up-
stairs
Presently he came down with s.
dusty bottle in his hands.
Dover in “The Spaniard." ~
Cross-word pussle lsns soon win
be asking for a word of eight letters
meaning "a. new type of lover." The
correct word is "Spaniard."
To say that a man is "a Spaniard"
does not now mean that he is a na-
tive to Spain. It means that he is
handsome in appearance. daring in
manner. noble in sentiment. incon-
testsble in honor and irresistible in
love.
The inspiration for the term is
Ricardo Cortes’ title role in "The
Spaniard." the new Raoul Walsh
production for Paramount. playing
for the last times today at the Re—
gent Theater.
Hollywood folk who have watched
motion picture add words to the
American vocabulary. predict that
soon after this picture is shown the
phrase “He's a Spaniard!" will sweep
into immediate popularity just as did
e word "sheik" come into use
alter the picture by that name.
Cortes is featured with Jetta Gou-
dal and Noah Beery in "The Span-
iard." which is a. picture version of
the novel of the same name by Jus-
nita snare. .
There's a. big cast playing in sup~
port.
18.000 MILES TO HARRY.
LYONA': Ksm. Augusta—Robert
Rddell and Miss Pearl Wilkinson
journeyed all the way from Dundeo
din. New Zealsnd. to Lyons. 18.000t
miles. recently. to have Rev. Ru~
dolph Mallech marry them. They
became acquainted with Msllech
when he was a missionary in New
Zsslsnd.
A New Record
By Wendell Hall
“Sunshine”
“It Struck My Funny
Bone”
HEAR IT AT
DONNELLY’S
11 North Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
A. J. Collins 00.,
. orth Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
finished complete.
There are no two
terssting group.
to us.
THE N. E.
as Washington St.
Hand-embroidered Models
$4.98
and this special
pricsois'less than the wholesale cost
read to wear at
alike in this in-
RYAN CO.
50. Norwslk
some: kent,‘ woo,
Mole, Stromberg-
Osruon, Sleeper.
Will.
RADIO
BTUDWELL PIANO oo.
88 North Main St.
South Norwalk
.HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG mamas Tacoma
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
raonnnvsns ros
‘ mm uovmo
26 Concord St. ‘Phone 294
. South ..,.melk
BOARDING AND DAY
_(Little Boys Admitted
First Session of the
beast“ Examinations.
colleges Eror women.
children from six to tour-teen.
the first eight grades.
Mlmut
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
N orwalk, Connecticut
FORM-SECOND YEAR
Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
September 17th, 1925, at 9 o’clock
Thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Graduates
Exceptional Tespbers in Voice. Piano. Art and Dancing
Commodious School Moms, large Gymnasium,
ample and beautiful grounds.
.. DEPARTMENTS -
The Upper School otters courses tor girls from fourteen to twenty-‘
one. General and special courses.
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compreo
Many girls sent each year to the leading
Advanced English. Sciences. Languages.
History. Economics and Psychology.
The Lower School otters a wslhbalanced and thorough training for
Special attention is given to habits or
study and to the actual comprehension of each days lesson. A
solid.loundstion is laid for later high school work.
Small classes givs opportunity (or individual instruction and develop-
ment or right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are taught
in all ths'grsdes ss s part of the regular school work.
ments or the school there is constant care for the wsl1~being of each
pupil together with on study or the personality,“ the individual.
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
Vida Hunt. Francis. A.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
to Primary Grades)
Intensive College Preparatory
The course covers the Work of
In all depart-
R. Brendlingsr. A. 8.. Vassar.
13.. Smith.
Norwalk Chronicler