t
‘ " sNrUsDAY."‘AIIcUsT22.1925}‘“ '
RAIN KEEPS
trons FROM
RIIIIIN POINT
N at a n Excursion
‘Sh'o‘ws Up--Employes
Glad of Day Off——
2 Picnics Tomorrow
__——-—
There was not an even dozen at
the park yesterday. None of the
regular or special excursions show-
ed up. on account of the continu-
ous rain. At noon-time. It telephone
call from New York informed the
management that neither the Belle
island nor the Seagate would make
the run from the Battery. Not a
single bus or auto who in the park-
ing oval all afternoon. Not a single
bather went near the water. Not a
single concession, with the excep-
tion of the souvenir and tobacco
stand remained open during the
day.
Atter the rush of the past week.
with four big days in it. many of
the helpers and concosslonaires ap-
preciated the day '3‘: rest. All
them look the day off when it was
learned that there would be no ex-
cursions at all during: the day.
A sprinkling of the 28th Con-
necticut Volunteers appeared at the
point in the morning. but the re—
union scheduled for the day was
not held.
I 0
Tomorrow the Morton Club will
deck on the eramar. the Loretta
Council. Knights of Columbus from
of.
Q
A
Brooklyn. will arrive on the War-
wick. and the rcuular boats the
Belle island and the Seaside will
run. For tho first time in two
weeks tour steamers will dock at
the Point.
O 0 0
Today tho liapid Addressing Mo-
chino Company from New York in
due on the Osstning and 600 are ex.
‘pected.
o s e
The linu‘dhconcert tomorrow after-
noon and! evening will be given by
\I’inceiuzo illotloin'u Port Richmond
1. I. Band. 'J‘hero are lt‘. pieces In
tho unit. and a special piogrnm for
the day has been arranged. The
opening number of too afternoon
will he . "The Dear ltoton Point
Park." There will be vocal solos
and popular numbers interspersed
with diassicul selections.
0 t i
Yesterday, when no one was in
the water. brought; an east wind and
an absence of jelly-fish at the Point.
An epidemic of the. poisonous crea-
tures. has been prevalent at tho
baach for over a week. and yostor.
day nus the that rlay‘thnt the “aim
was entiicly free of them since last
Sunday.
I O. 0
Sort Iai 3.; II Iitilt‘ll camped out on
their suit—bout anchored oil the.
point over night. from Bridgeport.
The courtesy of the management
was extended to them
_.__-.-
()\'./R 3.50 .000 AUTOS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.~ -—.(Al")
July production of automobiles in
the United States totalled 846.7 "8
passenger cars and 37.431 trucks.
'i‘otnl production for the your to
date of passenger cars is 2.203.219
and trucks 263.643. The commerce
department in making the report
gave for the some period of last
year 2.010.459 passenger cars and
217.606 trucks.
7 AIRPLANE
ACCIDENTS IN
CONN. TiilS YEAR
4
HARTFORD. Aug. ~——— (AP).
i-icvrn nirphtnc accidents in Connec-
ticut were reported to the uviiition
:wcilon or the state motor vehicle
III-pm-Iinrnt for tho first six months
or this your. 'l‘lIt-y resulted in scr-
lous personal injury in one case. in
scrious property damage in live
(551803 and in slight damage in two.
ilnrlnir tho culcndcr year of 1924
only low airplane accidents “Cl‘u
l'I‘IiIli'iIEIl in tho state.
The state law requires the pilot
01‘ :In itil‘llli‘llitl involved in llli acci~
dent, to lliillio a. wrlitrn report to
tho department. within forty-eight
hours of the mishap. giving tin»
time. the lliitt'fl and cause of it and
my iniurioa occnsloncd by it. Thu
:Ivnition diIision oi' the department
hits now been reorganized and cs-
lnldishcd us an indent-Intent unit
IIhiIh handles its con rounds but
'1')
nun
IiA s Illi II sponsildc to the motor \0-
MI in (1'. III II':.iInInt
[Five or Inn Isrvcn ac cnts this
your have been analyzed Iy the do.
pIII-IIIIont, resulting in ‘vconclusions
that one Wits due to failure to ex-
lllIlillt‘ the fuel supply before as.
ccnding .onc to detective crIIIlpnIcIIt
one to confusion of the pilot and
two to \\'f‘liill"l‘ conditions.»
The pilots involved are
Malcolm. of Hartford. \viioso plane,
crushed to tho ground at West
Hartford; S. K. Wrssolcck of New
Britain whose machine struck n
stone. wall in lloxbury; Iiay..ltut‘us
of iliiiiudclphln. whose plane struck
il. stone wall III Nuugutnclt; C‘. A.
[Dixon of Now Britain, whose craft
\V. \V.
‘ ,
a
Tim EVENING SYNTINEIF-LSU NORWAL'R' CONN
iluittoid: August Graft of Water»-
hIII‘y who foil to the around in all
Iiirpluno at. Bethany; Charles Des» I
comb oniiurtford. who also fell to .
the ground in Bristol: and William l
collided with a. road obstruction in I“
(l. Jennings of Bridgeport. whose
IIIIIIIo struck on automobile in
Htr‘nttmd and sciibusiy injured two
ouc.npnnls ‘ ,-
Harry A. Hendricks
In Attachment Suit
Attorney Rockwell ii‘. Dustin has
licvn retained by Frank J. Brutal of
this cin in an attachment suit
IInIIiIIst Hun-y A. Hendricks of Nor-
wIiik. The case will come up in
the Hupoilor court of Common Pleas
on tho that Tuesday in September.
iiIIIzcl charges that It loan of $1. 200
to HI‘IIIiIlcks Iomnitls unpaid.
Attachment. includes properly
amounting to $1,400.
David Esterson. , Manager.
Last Times Today
“The. Night
Ship”
s—With-
t1t’).\llliUl\‘lSTS SENTENCED.
Wi'ti‘tilAW. Poland. Aug.
(Al‘). l‘loath scotcnccs were pro-
nonnccd ycslcrdoy against three al-
lcscd I‘ omniunists caputred in one
of Wursnn' s busiest streets July
17 "nor II gun fight with detectives
and subsequent chase in which a
tit‘Oi‘t‘. of persons were wounded, sev-
eral scrilzisly.
'i‘he III-Illonccn were passed in the
taco ot' the receipt by Premier
Iirnbsltl of threatening telegrams
from French and German Common-l
ist groups.
no-
.-.""
RESIGNATION .ACCEPTEDA
Mary Carr
'.and other stars
liAlt’l'iI‘OIti‘). Aug. :22.~—-—(AP) The
Ioolnnuiion of 13!. Lieutenant Ros-
nrio .i. Bmmsoieil. .heudquarters
company. 43rd Division of his com-
mission in the National Guard. has
hot-n accepted. the adjutant gen-
orni‘s ofi‘icc announces.
l
A thrilling story of love and
.1.
a
n
s
"r
R
E
David. sisterson. Manager
'W
Last Times Today
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG»
ORY. struggling young lawyer.
Hes- idea of marriage is good
times.goodclothes . . . snduo
work or children!
Dick borrows his brother's
may. MAGGIE. to teach Gloria
to cook. But she refuses to
learn.
Dick has an attack of do.
While he is working at home
Iwith MISS BRIGGS. his secre-
. nary. Glade plans a house-warm-
ing. She asks STANLEY WAY-
IBURN. an actor with whom she
was once in love. to be one of
, . the guests. He accepts.
is When Dick meets Waybum he
is instantly Jealous. although the
actor devotes iumself to MRS.
t‘osn. Glory drinks too much.
and fsints away while dancing
with DB. JOHN SEYMOUR,
whose wife. MAY. is in love with ‘
JIM CABEWE. The party
breaks up when LOLA DOUGH.
‘ueoids BILL. her husband. for
{Mmg- m‘KiOv (“5W5”)
quits her job and returns to
'4an GREGORY.
Then Gloria hires RANGHILD
SWANSON, although Dick says
cy can't afford a maid. She
buys $400 worth of new clothes.
and insists upon a new automo-
bile. Dick sells his old car to pay —
for the new one.
Iv They go to Gloria's parents on
Si...- birthday. and while they
{are at dinner, Dick gives Glory a
. ’ folded sheet of paper which. he
D says, contains a birthday gift.
ikow Go on wrrn THE 81:08!
’ LORY took the folded sheet of
paper that Dick held out to her.
‘ "Birthday present!" shore-
peated. “Why. I thought my darling
ttle ear-Ives all the birthday was
vent! was going to get!" .
., Dick Isughed=indulgently.
V "Well. I thought I'd better give
lyou two presentsthis year. Next
birthday I may be too poor to give
Iyou even one.” he said. "Aren’t
{you going to take a look at my gift.
Littlest?”
. Glory unfolded the thick crackling
sheet. It was a. certificate for ten
shares of telephone stock. She hand-
ed It across the table to her father.»
I “Isn‘t that nice?" she asked. “The
Idiyidends from it ought to buy me a
that once in a while. don‘t you
Ithink?"
Mrs. Gordon looked ruefully at
Dick.- _
“That girl and her hats!" she ex-
claimed. "Do you know. Dick. after
Glory was . married. I was looking
through her clothes closet. And i
found eight hate that she'd left on
ithe’eioset shelf. Eight of them! Not
'oid hats, either, but new fall ones!
“Well. .now. Mother." Glory’s
father interrupted. "that was all
right. You can't blame a. girl for
fixing herself up for her bouncer:
you? Dick thought he was courting
Glory but she was really courting
him . . . with her hats. She was
like a bird preeniug its feathers in
mating time. that's all.”
"She goes right on pressing. sir.”
Dick said humorously. "Shs' I: bought
a half dean beta since we've been
married.”
I "I have not!” Glory eonuadieted
Afurionsly. "I've had only three!"
9“ ICK. you make use tired with
i all this talk of yours on
i' economy. Isnyhowl" Glory
’reopened' the subject on the way
home. “All you do is preach to me
that we re too poor so snort! a maid.
.er a machine. of s few decent
clothes! . . . And then you turn
rich: 'round and buy a. thensshd
dollsrs’ worth of selephone stock
that means absolutely nothing in my
~lifel.. . Whatlwlattoknowil
how you eovi'ld word to do it if we're
so poor as you say we are?"
I. :Diek walked on in silence for I":
'enl minutes. .
i. “As tauntin- oft-ct. I couldn’t
word to tic-it. Inserly broke my
guest trying to y for that. stock."
I . '
“I. borrow! part of
abruptly.
we ’re spending!’
0
"That‘s right. rub it in! Links me
feel like a. selfish pig!" Glory inter
rupted. "Just because I wit a car
like every other wpman in town.
your own precious mother included!
0 0 0
Hill stood still in the street and
began to cry.
"I don't believe I deserve this
outburst from you.
said. "In fact. 1 know..l don' t. And
if you want to stand here and cry
. . . go ahead and do it: l'm going
home. . . ."
O O I
But he didn't move. Glory knew
he wouldn't.
She went on crying. Then she
felt Dick's arms around her. She
put her head down on his shoulder.
”You're so mean to me." she
sobbed. They walked on.
“I’m so sorry you think so. sweet-
heart." Dick said quietly. “I sup
pose I shouldn't worry you about
money matters, but I‘ve been run-
ning behind lately. . . . Gosh. _I
hadn‘t. figured on married life being
as expensive as it is! . . -. I won-
der how people get along who have
two or three children to feed and
clothe. -. _. ."
"Well. that's one thing you
needn't worry 1ghost . . . babies."
Glory said. “because we aren't going
to‘ have any. avert"
“Not ever?" Dick asked gravely.
His hand tightened on her arm.
"What’s the big idea? Don’t you
really want children. Glory? . . ..
“Don't kid yourself!" she said
firmly. “Children are the very last
things in the world that I want.
D1 OD
"!ou'il feel differently about. it
later-on . . . inayearortwo."he
assured her. “Every woman wants a
family.”
"I never will!" Glory told herself.
as they turned into their own street.
O O I
Y the end of the week Glory had
learned to drive the car. She
.' went. Christmas shopping in it.
bringing it home loaded with her-ib-
boried packages.
“You'll just perfectly kill me.
Dick. when the bills come in!” Glory
said one morning. "So don't buy
me I. stmas present . . . lust
pay my bile instead. like a. good
sport! They aren't so awfully big.“
But when the bills came in the
first week in January. they were
very big . . . much larger than
Glory had expected. She was sure
that the stores had made a mistake
in them. somewhere. .
She went over them again ind
again. with the-am. result. She
owed exactly six hundred dollars . .
On the third day she screwed up
her counts to show thereto Dick.
at: would toketheni to him at his
Glory." Dick Aly.
)’ Beatrice Burtonwi©1925 Nap. smvxcs INC.
“Take a look at the stubs in that, ” he said
”They’ll give you an idea of what
course. And Dick couldn't scold and‘
rave about the bills in front of Miss
Briggs!
. .. . Glory dressed herself with
great care. On the way downtown
she stopped at the florist's and
bought an orchid for her coat.
The windshield mirror told he:
that she was looking unusually love-
lt would be much harder for Dick
to quarrel with a beautiful wife who
had run up $600 worth of bills. than
with a plain unattractive one . y .
It was nice to be beautiful. It.
made things so much simplerl
I O O
HERE was no one at Miss
Briggs' desk in Dick's outer
oflice. _
From the inner room came '11?
sound ’of.’ voices.
Glory sat down in Miss
swivel chair to wait.
The office was warm. After a ‘
while Glory took of! her coat. and
then her hat. The tight crown had
left a red band on her forehead. She
rubbed it gently with her finger-
tips. . . .
"-—and _I told him that Mother and
I could take care of the two older
children. But I guess it's going to
be too much for Mother. She's not
so very well."
Miss Briggs' voice!
And what was she talking about?
-. . . Glory listened.
Silence for a long moment.
Dick's voice.
“Would it help you any if I gave
you a little raise . . . say about 85
more a week?“ he was saying. "Then
you could hire a woman to help your
mether out with the children."
“Of course. it would help . .. .
but I think you're paying me all I'm
worth ' now. Mr. Gregory." Miss
Briggs' soft voice” answered. Her
shadow appeared on the frosted
glass pane of the door between the
two offices.
Glory rose. She gathered her hills
in one hand and opened the door.
Miss Briggs nodded at her. and
slipped out.
“Hello, there. Rikky- Tikky-Tav-yl"
Glory greeted Dick cheerfully She
perched herself on the corner of
Dick's desk. "You'll pardon me
for breaking in on your interesting
conversation with Miss Briggs . . .
but I so: tired waiting while she
vamped some more salary from you!"
"Hush!" Dick “ said. He walked
over and tried the handle of the door
to use that it was shut tight. “She'll
hear you."
5
d
a
0
Then
8
H
D
a
I'm ceiling on money matters. my-
selfi"
She laid the bills down on Dick's
desk. HOW Wat!“-
.. I.“ it . .
,,. .
husband.
mother took two of the children to
bring up.
they can't do it on her present sal-
vary. . ..
Glory . . . a fine woman!"
he said abruptly.
stopped and put them on.
she got into her car. she adjusted
her but before the windshield shim.
her just when I swim in
.Miss Briggs." he said. taking both of
his wife’s bands in his. “A month or
two ago her sister died. leaving three
1‘
Mia .children . -. . and an invalid
Miss Briggs and her
And Miss Briggs finds
She's a. good. woman.
Glory laughed. She tossed back-her
bright hair.
"All homely women are good.” she
aid. "It's only the pretty ones like
May Seymour and me who’run up
bills andtgad all day. and worry their
Ass! husbands into an early grave. isn't . s
it? . . . I know that's what you’re
hinking. so l’ll say it for you!"
s ‘ Is e A
ICK picked up the bills. "
“Gadzooks!” he exclaimed.
Six hundred smackersl"
He opened the top drawer of his
esk and took out his check book.
”Take a look at the stubs in that?"
“They'll give you
n idea of what we‘re spending!"
Glory flung the little book down
n the desk.
“Why should I look at your old
checkbook?“ she asked. hotly. "Your
job is to support me . . . not to
vsrlastingiy tell me that you
can't: . . ."
Two bright spots of color burned
like danger signals in her cheeks.
“Other women’s husbands buy
them things that they mu" she
stormed. "Are they so much smarter
than youtW‘hy is it that their wives
can have clothes and things without
ghting for them the way I have to?
Glory flung herself out of the
office. slamming the door behind her
so that its glass pane rattled. She
icked up her coat and but from
Miss Briggs' desk. without so much
as a. look at her.
Outside in the corridor Glory
When
. . . Sh‘o drove straight throat}!
the town out into the bars open coun-
try. Ahead of her on the lonely road
man was walking, bouillon
against the high wind. "
As Glory approached she saw that
it was Stan Wayburu. *She put out
"In. good thing 1“ caught you in the brakes. The on slowed to a
this generous mood." Gloria went on standstill. lust abreast of Stan. 30
with anaemia her voice, "because 1003“!!! “PI
Glory opened the door of her on
"Well. of all things! To “Mtg:
adventure on land and sea. ’
MOVIE NOTES.
......,.........
AT THE RIALTO.
lIarry Carey in “The Bad Lands.“
Has Story of the West.
Hurry Carey in “The Bad Lands."
playing today only at the Rialto The-
IIIer..wiii fill you with tense moments
as the picture proceeds to its climax.
it is a story of tha'great West, with
Carey giving’ the best performance
of his career. Chapter nine of
Sunken Silver will be offered with
the Carey feature. .
Tomorrow night "Kivalina of the
icelands" will be the main attrac-
tlon. .Earl Rossninn, who made the
picture. spent two years enduring
hardships. shipwreck and evcn‘etar-
ration to photograph, for the first
time. the Aurora Borealis. the freez-
ing of the Arctic ocean. the breaking
it will entertain and
amuse you. .
On Monday and Tuesday Ben Ly-
on and Viola Dana will be’teatmed
in "The Unnecessary Evil." A story
about your neighbor's daughter.
about ya“ son. A story of love that
would not be denied, a story of
youthrthat rises with grim determine
nation to glory and love.
Sues to Get Auto ‘
Seized for Bill
Mrs. Florence Croncr of East
Rocks avenue has filed a rcplcvin
petition through Light. Dunbar and
Quinlan against Victor, Weslcy’
Chestnut street mechanic.
Wesley recently confiscated tho
Croner automobile charging that a
bill of $165 for repairs on it remain-
ed unpaid. Charges against him in-
clude confiscation without vattach-
Inent.‘and assumption of work with
proper authority. The Owner car was
damaged by a neighbor who it is
claimed was responsible to rthc re.
pair bills.
Files Appeal in
Bodwell Will Case
Mildrod‘D. Baldwin of this city
has filed an appeal through the ot-
ficcs of Light. Dunbar and Quinlan.
on-‘Athe will of the late Sarah E.
Bodwell~of Norwalk. Charging that
' she did not receive a justifiable ap-
portionment. in the Bodweil estate.
Miss Baldwin has petitioned through
the‘ local attorneys. for adjustment.
Cut This Out—It is‘Worth Money
Send this ad hnd ten cents to
Chicago. Ill., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
samplo'bottic of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness; also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diur-
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation . and biliousncss.
These dependable remedies are free
from opiates and hard helped mil-
lions of. people. Try them! Stillson-
Powell Corn—Adv.
it... Silk
V All Colors .
and Many Styles
$3.00. §,
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwslk.
of the Polar ice cap and the rein- .
. deer rodeo.
Westport .
. . BUY‘
FRlSBlE’S
PIES
SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY
' éBADTANDSv
-—and—-—
Chapter Nine
.- “Sunken Silver”
SUNDAY EVENING
The Year’s Greatest
'Film “Kivcilina of
the Icelands”
4
.73.; «‘aaen as; s _-.vs‘.:yl- .. 1
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Ben LYon and Viola Dana
-—-—-in———-
“THE UNNECESSARY EVIL”
fire avg-(z. Edfifi’Mg‘g ,‘ e .v
Dme' and Dance
‘1 “i tar-,9
WA YSIDE INN
7,-
Boston POST ROAD
BET\\'EEN SOL‘TH NORWALK AND BABIEN .- a: L
DINING and DANCING 3‘;
Regular Dinner 6 to 9 P. M. $1.50 ~
A La Cam Service 9 P. M. to Closing “'5 ‘
FAMOUS SIX PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
Mill Outlet Stores
(TWO smoonsi
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Our Store CLOSED All Day
WEDNESDAY. Open THURS-
DAY. Aug. 20th. 9:30 o’clock.
with a BANG. BANG. BANG.
[lead our full page ad in this
pope: Wednesday.
“g.
Your Benefit to
to{Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
. EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
It’sto
Removal Sale
I Now Going On
The
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
'11 North Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
A. J. (3011i
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk 7’ ’"
Phone 74743.?
COMPLETE HOUSE ..
FURNISHINGS ‘
Atwatcr Kent, Ware,
fladiola, Strombc :- g -
Carlton, Sleeper,
Zenith. . . .
RADIO
STUDWELI. PIANO 00.
68 North Main St.
South N orwsik
HERSHFIELD .
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG. DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service :Between
- New York and Norwalk
“—-
PADDED vans 1'03
mamas mouse
26 Concord St.
South Norwalk'
o
' Phone 294‘
l
BEACH HILL INN
Rm BEACH, N. r.
A SHORE DINNER
Unsurpassed Anywhere
A BREEZE from Long Island Sound
At all times
MUSIC and DANCING
Direct from Broadway
' CONGENIAL HOSPITALITY
Always I
. We Oifer
for.
$2.50
we specialise in clam-bakes, shore dinners, chicken ditmers for; f
fraternal, political or business organizations. .
Rooms by day. week or Season. A
, i
‘y.
SHORE HAVEN IN N
FORMERLY MIRAMAR
Shore Road, Westport
.rnoxr; wnsrronr 317‘ MR. F. moms. MGR.
Music and Dancing Every Night . if“:
CHICKEN, STEAK and CHQPS
' Sea, Food Our Specialty
SERVICE A LA OARTE
Prompt-f
Delivery '
“W GEHEBE’S
“IT’S HERE [F IT‘S HOUSEWARES"
FOR (‘ANNING AND I'RESEI‘ \‘ING
Complete your canning needs now when no time eieiything
you wish in the best giadcs such as: runs coIeis. jelly glosses.
tar iubb‘crs. fillers. measures. cold puck cunncrs, cunning lacks.
scales. kettles. stiaincrs. etc.
:«45. ..
33 “’ASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWAL’K.
CONN. “
fit"
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL “
, PROSPECT HILL
Norwalk, Connecticut
FORTY- SECOND YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL?“
(Little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)
First Session of the Full Term Opens Thursday Morning a»
September 17th,1925, at 9 o’clock
l‘horough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Gradua 9.3
Exceptional Teachers in Voice. Pinno. Art and Dancing
Cmmmodious School Rooms. large Gymnasium,
ample and beautiful grounds.
DEPoARTMENTS
the Upper School 0 fers courses for girls from fourteen to twent
one. General an special courses. Intensive College Preparato:
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compi- “:1
Muslim Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the leadiu 4:
colleges for women. Advanced English. Sciences. Language I"
History. Economics and Psychology. '2
The Lower School offers a. well-balanced and thorough tialning 13.: “*
children from air to fourteen. The course covers the work
the first eight grades. special attention is given to habits ..
study and to the actual comprehension of each days lessom .‘
solid foundation is laid for later high school work. " ‘
Emil classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develo-
ment of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are taut
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. In all (1399',
merits of the school there is constant care for the well- being of
pupil together with the study of the personality of the individu
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
. Margaret R. Biendlinger. A B.. yum: , 'j
‘ . ‘ Vida Hunt Francis. A. B. Smith. ;
o?
w
.tus
w
Norwalk Chronicler