’ did not I
It
WEBDAY
56TH REt-UNION
FUND PASSES
$1,200 MARK
$130 Was Collected on
Sunday a t Wilton-
Danbury Ball Game
--Otl1er Contributors
..—._._-.—-—
The 50th reunion fund has passed
the 81,200 mark.
The biggest contribution towards
this figure owr the w-cek end was
3130 donated by the Wilton- Dan-
bury game.
Contributions to date include:
.l W. Gorham ...... $2.00
Mulvoy anlov Post.. V. F. W.
Auviliury ................. 5.00
James J. Desmond .......... 2.00
Mrs. A. 1'. Smith ............ 1.00
Miss Lulu Prescott ........... 1.00
A Friend . ...... ............ 1.00
A Friend 1.00
Joseph Josem 1.00
Si. N. Mayehoff & Co. 6.00
M. N. Mayehoff Co. employee. . 6.65
l)r. Harry Heifernan . ., 5.00
John J. Flynn 6.00
Norwalk Bowling Alleys . . .. . . 5.00,
John D. Milne ............... 5.00
John K. Finch .............. 2.00
itoton Point Park . . .. . . 25.00
A. F. Boutwcll 2.00
Nash. Raymond and Dean 10.00
Douglas Fowler Post Women's
Relief Corps 3.00
Lady Washington Lodge Shep-
herds of Bethlehem .. . . . . . . 5.00
P. R. Gregory 600
Tristram 8: Hyatt ... . . . . . . . . 10.00
Norwalk Lumber Co. . . . . .. 5.00
Wilton-Danbury Ball Game 130.00
South Norwalk Post Otilce Em-
ployes 15.00
Crofut & Knapp Co. . . . . . . . . 25.00
C. T. Dimond .............10.00
John Pasko ...............1.00
Lt. Shannon Moore .......... 1.00
‘Total ..... .... . . . . . $1,156.55
TODAY' S CONTRIBUTIONS
Republican Women's Associa-
tion of Norwalk . . . $25. 00
So. Norwalk Council No. 1253
Knight of Columbus . . . . . . 10.00
A friend .1.00
abo~o
Star Laundry 5.00
T. H. Canty 8; Co. .....,.... 5.00
[1. J. Gonch 5.00
Dr. F. I. Burnell ........... 5.00
William Miller 5.00
Total $61.00
Alcontributions should be left
with Charles E. Hoyt. C. H. Dil-
worth or‘ with either of the local
newspapers.-
EXPECT ARREST
1N ROBBERY
NE WBIIITAIN. Sept. i.—-Siate
and local police are confident an
arrest will soon be made to; the
burglary at the home of Governor
John H. Trumbull in Plainvilie last
week. It is said that the burglary
was more serious than was at first
reported but. as all members of the
Trumbull family are away, it is im—
possible to check up on any loot
that might ham been taken. It be-
came known here that the police
believe 'they are on a warm trail.
$15,000 BLAZE
AT NEW LONDON »
NEW LONDON. Sept. 1 (AP).—
Fire yesterday destroyed one store
and damaged four others at: Ocean
Beach, New London‘s summer resort.
The damage is estimated at between
$10,000 and $15,000. The police
were requested by Fire Chief Rose to
investigate because of suspicion of
incendiarism. .
FREDERIG MATRER DIES
STAMFORD. Aug. ilk—Sept. 1.—-‘
Frederic Gregory Mather. 81, jour-
nalist and author. died- at his home
here yesterday. Deceased had been
editor of a number of New York
state newspapers at different times.
including the Albany Evening Jour-
nal and the Binghamton Republi-
can.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. E\ ans S. Kellogg, of Scheme.
tady. N.Y
HELPEOTHROOOH
OHANOE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound durr
ing this Critical Time
“days! gk Ly ydidsE.
e e in
go help niepotllnrouto h
Pinkbun’s
sbottielft
after
with we botti but took
cri time-ad
1.13.}... sll com ml
an recommend
Gmanicn, 1375 nt Gilmor St. W“-
MW
V diode-
mTheagetsbleCompomém
111111111 1, 1923. \ l
. .mtr ‘f‘w
itiu‘i' . 1L
Exclusive photos of the five murderers of Sir Lee Stack, British gos'ernor-gcnernl of the Sudan.
Egypt. Left to right: Ibrahim Mouuse, Chaplk Msmsour, .‘Iachmouud Salem, nglleb Hamel),
phone employe.
... ,
‘who were put to death by hanging in Cairo,
a railway employe, and Raghcb mason. a icic-
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON, beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG-
ORY. s-young lawyer. Her ides
of marriage is fun and due I
clothes . . . but no work or
children.
She has hysteria when Dick
tells her she'll have to do her
own housework. Dick borrows
MAGGIE, his mother's maid, to
touch Gloria to cook. But she
refuses to learn.
Gloria gives a gay housewarm-
ing. and invites STANLEY
WAYBURN. an actor with whom
she was once in love. When he
comes Dick is instantly lesions
of him, although he devotes all
his attention to AIRS. MIRA
GAIL.
The uiid party breaks up
when LOLA HOUIGH ecolds
BILL, her husband, {or "petting"
\IAIY SEYMOUR, wife of DR.
JOHN SEYMOUR. Maggie. dls- -
gusted, quits her Job.
Gloria hires BANGHILD
SWANSON ss maid. although
Dick tells her they cannot afford
s 'scrvsnt. Then Gloria" buys
hundreds of dollars' worth of
clothes,’ and insists upon having
1 new car. In despair. Dick sells
Luis old roadster to buy one for
or.
Gloria takes Wayburn Joy-rid-
ing, and is seen by MOTHER
GREGORY. who begs Glorls to
mend her ways. Next day Gloria
invites Wsyburn. May Seymour
and JIM CABEWE. to the house.
A party is in progress when
Dick returns. He puts the guests
out of the house.
Mother Gregory manages to
have Gloria elected to the Home.
Women's Club. May Seymour,
finds that she has been left out
of the membership. because of
her shit with Jim Csrewe. 1
Crushed. she decides to- give Jim
up.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
ARLY the next. morning while
Gloria. and Ranghlld were busi-
ly unpacking the wardrobe,
trunk, the’ front doorbell rang three
times.
"That’s Mrs. Seymour's ring. Ask
her totcome up here, please, Rang-
hild,” Gloria-aid.
sun enqugh,it'wns May.
May triumphanti‘ In a; new spring
suit Isnd a felt hat crowned with
lilacs! She was freshly ranged and
powdered. And there was s flicker
of humor in her green eyes... . ,
In short. May was herself: againl
"'Ab. bah, you thought I'd be in
uckcioth and ashes, didn't you?“
she sskedflloria in her impudsnt‘.
way, “Just because I'd had s tum-
‘down from a club of miserable old
trumps? Not on your eyebrow pon-
cill Those demos can‘t high- but me.
dearle. . _. . I don't. want to belong;
to their little group of serious
thinkers. "
May sat down before Gloria's
dressing table and rubbed some pen
fume under he:- pointed chin. she
grinned lmpisbly.
”Are you going to joint I don't
exactly see you in a. Home omcn's
club." she said. "You’re hardly s
homekseping type, Glory. I wish
you “wouldn't Join. . . . I think you
owe it to me not to! Just to show
those women that they can't snub
me. and get away mu: it!”
Gloria set her lips firmly; ‘
"I've promised Mother Gregory
I'd-Join," she said. Shs'hsd no ‘iné
tendon of being an outcast along
with May. There were points where
friendship ceased. This was one of
them!
"I thought you didn't cars e. darn
whether you got Into the club or
not. anyway.” Gloria went- on. "You
just said you didn't!" - ' ‘
May hit her lip. ‘
"That was pure bunk." she con-
teased. “Whistling .in the dark to
keep up my courage."
May wiped her eyes and blew her
nose loudly. Gloria could see that
she was having hard work to fight
back tits tears in her- eyes:
"Between you and ms, Gloria," she‘
said- shakily. “it's all but killed me
to hear that they didn't. wont ms’ill
thatclub. . . . Insvsrussditocsre.
“but women said shout Ills.l but this
bust hand I”
got my goat. somehow. You take it
from me.1it.'s no, use trying-to buck
other women. They've laid down
certain lines, and unless a. girl fol-
lows them, they'll .get her a .
they've almost got me.
"Why, this morning when Jim
phoned I wouldn't even let him talk
to me . . .~v'fraid the phone. girl
might be hatching in. And. cross my
heart. there never has been any-
thing really wrong between me and
Jim 2. .- . just a little foolishness."
- I O 0 .
LOIRIA was sure that May was
telling the truth.
‘ "I came in to ask you to go
downtown with me, but. I can see
you’ re too busy." May said natural-
ly, after a minute or two. “Don't
forget that I'm having the card- club
Thursday, will you? It‘s the last
time we ll all see our loving enemy.
Myra. Gail. before she goes away next
week."
1 "I thought you liked Myra," Gloria
said, surprised .'
“Yeh. I love her the way you dol"
May retorted. making little claws of
her two hands. “But Just the same
I‘d rather have her for a friend than
of all these club women who' ve iced
me, besides!"
May picked up a hand mirror and
studied her face. 1
"Yo gods. I believe I'm‘gettlng a
line between my eyebrows!" she
cried. "or is it just a shadow? . . .
By the way. isn't this but -of'mine
the eat’sr‘kanittens! lI spent-all the
money for the butcher's bill on it.
. . . There's one place where I can
knock\the‘o-est of the women for a
Chicagaloop, anyway .- .. . in, my
clothes."
Glorious—smile pitted-Man She
knewthat May was fax-from being
weil-dressed.~ Her hat was too gar-
ish. her tan shoes too tun. her thin
stockings too thin.
I Myra Gall was. the best-dressed Iwo-
man. in town, when it came to that.
With a. pailg,‘ Gloria thought of Paris
and tbs clothes Myra. would'bring
homo from Bar-ls. . . .
After May had gone. she went
back unhappily to the Job of un-
packing the trunk that was destined
not to cross the ocean in the hold of
a. French boat! . . . Fl w' stingy
Dick was not to let her go with
11an
l 0 I.
'I' afternoon a. letter came .-. _
n1 large white envelope with
handwriting that had a. certain dash,
a careless charm. -
Gloria knew, somehow, that. it was
from Stanley Wayburn before sbg
looked at it. A thrill run through
her as she opened it.
"Russet, dean',’ it 1.11.. ‘fThsre's
so much i want to say to you. And
vet when I come to writs it._ it isn‘t
an enemy . . . and she's a friend
“ You poor simp!" Gloria flamed at her, "(0 make a bid lilte fhaLwlien you had‘ a
soon. Phone me."
No name was signed to the little
note. Gloria didn’t like that. It
seemed cowardly not to sign one's
name to a letter. . . . she would
have liked Stan to run chances for
her.
~ 0 O 0
AN hour later the two of them
were together . . . speeding
along the lonely country roads
west of the town, in the car that
had been Gloria’s birthday gift from
DiCk.
Gloria' s heart was like a. wild bird.
suddenly freed from the cage that
had» bruised its wings.
The eyes she turned to Wayburn
were starry pith happiness, and wet
with tears of relief at seeing him
again.
"I've missed you so!" she said.
Wayburn's arms went around her
like a visa. He kissed her hungriiy.
Gloria closed her eyes.
‘ “Look out!’.‘ Stan yelled. He
grabbed the steering wheel Just in
time to keep them from swerving ed
the road into the ditch that ran
along it.
Gloria straightened her hat. and
took a tighter hold on the wheel.
“Well " she sighed. "if I have to
I die in an automobile accident. I'd
rather he with you at the time than
anyone else in the world!"
Stan smiled grimly. "
“I‘m not so‘ keen on dying Just.
now. so keep your eyes on the read."
he said. . . . Under his harshness.
Gloria dropped like a. flower. .
It was blue dusk when they drove
back into town. The street-lamp-
made golden pools in the wet streets.
“' s s s
LORIA drove the car into a dark
and lonely side-street to let
Wayburn out. .
"Will you meet me day after to-
morrow . . . some time and place?”
Stan asked, opening the door of the
machine.
Gloria shook her head. .
“Can't." she said. "That's Thurs-
day. I’ve promised May I'd, go to
the card~elub meeting that day."
She longed to ask him why he
couldn’t meet her the nest afternoon.
But she hadn’t.the courage. . . .
She had a. miserable conviction that
there was a woman mixed cup in
everything Stan did, every engin-
ment be had.
"Search for the woman." and you
often found Stan. at the same time!
And Thursday afternoon when
Gloria went up the front wall to
May' a house. she was still wondering
with whom Stan's engagement on
Wednesday had been. .
Denys Chotek had left town. That
eliminated her. Perhaps it had been
Myra Gail whom stun had seen!
A manent. istsr Gloria was kissing
Mm in May‘s big bedroom.“ they
W ‘59:“th
f'ldbw in ion, 2" she-sired
‘Ht.
1!
loan yesterday afternoon?"
“\‘or me. " Myra shook her head.
“i was out in the country driving all
day."
Instantly Gloria was filled with
wild Jealousy. She was sure that
Myra had been driving with Stanley
Wayburn . . Just as sure as if
she had seen them togetherl 1
Burning with anger. she went
downstairs and found the table
where she was to play. Lola Hough
sat there. waiting. Lola. insheroldi
foulard dress, was bright-eyed and
excited. These cardvclub days"were
high spots in her dull life.
“We're partners."
Gloria. “Myra Gail and May are
going to play here. too. "
Glory was sorry she had to start
out the game with Lola for s part
nor. She was a. very poor' player.
and nearly always spoiled her part-
ner’s chanCe for the prize.
lilym and May sat down at.
the table, presently. Gloria dealt the
cards. 1Shs fairly slapped them down
on the table as if they were live
things to vent her spite upon!
HE very first hand Lola lost her
game:
Two red spots of color rose in
Gloria's face. All her anger toward
Stanley Wayburn and Myra gathered
like a cyclone. In its path. Lois
stood quite defenseless. .
“You poor slmpi" Gloria flameFat
her. "to make a bid like that when
you had a bust hand! .You must be
May; I should think you’d lesrn s
few rules of the game. if you' rs go-
ing to even make a stab at playing
bridge!"
All the color drained out of Lola's ~
cheeks. If Gloria had slapped her
face she couldn't have hurt. her more.
‘fl'm sorry," shs said. ."Perhaps I
shouldn't play cards with people like
you. who never forget that there’s s
prize at the end of the game. I don't
plsv a professional game like yours!"
May came across the worm
“Please, girls, don't quarrel! she
said. trying to push Lola down in
her chair. "Do ait‘down, Iain. a'nd
go on with your game."
But: Lola was-firm.
“No," she said. with Ia breaking
voice. "I'm going. There'svnc use
in my- trylng to keep up with you
girls. . . :s I don't have time to
play often enough to keep my wits
sharp. And I shouldn't have come
today. at all. I left my ironing to
come. .~ . ,."
She went unstesdily .umtsirrto
get her wraps.
“Well. let' I get on with our guns. "
Gloria broke the cold silence Lois
had left behind her. "as. spam
hasn’t any business to bs mphying
bridge, anyway. lShe's tbs-worst
Player-Ii
wumgotupnoot'
"I think I'll go with Lola.”- she
“Adm . ..
Ip-"r-IiPWl‘tiflwm- m
‘.'mix* “,1 .....-
she said to.
*PAGE' runes . 51
WORTll OF NEW
HAVEN SCHOOL
PROPERTY FIXED
Item Set Down By As-
sessors As $6,140,971 '
——City Inventory Is
$23,616,035 s
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 1 (AP).-An
Bess Momsius for Children "
Made of oil tanned elk‘skin with Duplex iibre solos. theya .1
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Lights Q '2
~coxnfortable and serviceable in broun or smoked silo, . I2;
Store Open Saturday Evenings -
Conneally Ea“ Bracken-
Soutil .Norwaik. Conn.
Schnitzels WedneSday Specials;
inventory’of municipal property as
of January 1 last, covering real es~
tate. buildings, equipment. supplies
and fpciiities. is estimated at a value
of 623.616.035, by the New Haven
Board of Assessors. The largest
gross item is that of schools and all
property related to them of $6,140-
971., The second item comes un-
der. the head of facilities and is sow-
ers of a value of 34.224.403. The
third item is street DBVements.
worth. in the opinion of the Director
of Public Works. of $3,425,196.
N o Developments
In Strange Death
NE \VBRITAIN, Sept. l.——l\'o de-
velopments were reported by the po-
lice in their investigation of the
death of Ernest Palat‘orri. 50. of 60
Booth street, who died at the New
Britain general hospital early Sun-
day morning after being found un-
conscious un hour earlier at the cor-
Veal Cutlet ....
Veal Chops . r.
Veal Roast
Veal Stew
Veal Patties
Veachgs
o
o
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 1-
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Nomlk‘I
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westpori, Georgetown, Dorian, Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport"
. 40c 111.;
. 36c lb.
22c 11).; 1
15c lb.f1
35c 111.11
15c “J. E I
nor of West Main and Bradley
streets. The police have two theor-
ies. that; the man was beaten and
hurled out of an automobile or that
he was struck by an automobile, the
driver of which failed to stop. This
latter theory is supported by Dr’.
Waterman Lyon. medical examiner.
I‘alaierri has no immediate relations.
so far as the authorities are able to
learn. The police are pllrsuing‘thcir
investigation.’
sfriend ly note-s escrip
wi
mesa cs: money earned .
get s start. And we'
tie book of other red
Wesrcs ng
Diamond
Let us modern-
‘ize your dia-
mond ring with
latest and new
est platinum or
white gold
mounting.
Our prices are
within the reach
of all.
ngéfw i1"
0T:
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
Angevine Furniture Co
16 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 256
i , .- ,, s
contest, niaw's the msg#20311:
mt iottia own uses 0 one: , ;- ,
Salad Drcsgng sadly—then write u“; Ky
tlon oi'1
the tactical thin syo'_u phsvc done
one bottle 0 Premier. It may
J! YOU haven' t entered the Premier
There: pc stths rifihtwilihcipyou
send you a lit- ‘
s on request.
2,500 in 147
diifcrcnt prizes from 3250 to $10
each to those who send in lists of the
greatest number of practical food
uses from one bottle ofPrcmicr. Any
woman may-end in as man lists as
she chooses but only onco her lists
can win a prize. This contestiso n
to those who have used Premc
Contest closes December In, 1925.
147 Prizes w 1' $2,500 in Gold
Howmmsywis: Wfiuuslmer whilslisc efthe number ofpmdcsi
may you have found in one horde. In cm of ties. each tying
collusion: will be awarded the full amount of each prise tied for.
Priiu from 3250-810 each.
address FRANCIS H. flGGETVa COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
re « 161"
(Salad DRESSING
cl ‘Pcrfcct Mayonnaise 1
. STAMFORD—NORWALK—MERIDENl
Cucumber
Sandwiches
Peel sod slice cucumbers very
thin. Place on slices of buttered
bread. Spread thickly with Pro-1
misc Salad Dressing and cover
with slices of buttered broad. ,
Thus sandwiches should bs
scrvsdimmcdlstslywbileeu.
camber: are crisp and fresh.
)
use.“ Mr. oil.
Reprinted from The Sea-
tinelIof Aug. 29th, 1925;
RESULTST.’
Mr. E. M. Youngs of 2 Hawkins
Ave, East. h'orwslk, placed a
classified ad in yesterday’s paper
for a Stamford Cook Stove for
sale. The ad was to run three.
days. The stove was sold (m1!
hour after the paper was out.
Mr. Young said he received about»
14 telephone calls relative to
some.
RESULTS 1!
ADVERTISE IN
THE BENTINEL
With what other range
could we have obtained such
results?
SOUTH NORWALK-I
Norwalk Chronicler