‘ WWWSDM. SEPTEMBER“2,"1925:~~ ~ "
' DRY-
GOODS
104230.”!!!“2‘”
store floor. I to o-lslurday o to 'l
'1 MUNSIE 1.0.17.“
' ‘1
80. N 03W“
1
Kidneys
for/[sum ~
Don't decide that you have kid-
ney trouble. Just because the kid-
; i
it
«1
E
i
1
it,
ncys clog. 0r because of backache.
highly-colored urinc or frequent ur-
ination.
Perhaps the kidneys just need
flushing. as the bowels often do.
Try this method. Drink plenty of
water. Sun-t before breakfast. To
your morning glass add a little Jud
Salts. it is a pleasant. effervescent
drink.
Jad Salts is made from the acids
of grapes and lemon Juice com-
bined with lithla. It is made to
stimulate elimination in the modern,
harmless and efficient. way.
One hour, usually brings results.
JAD SALTS
IVOZ'fir drugs 1
Elimination
wastes go.
In a row mornings, thcso Jad Salts
drinks may completely change con.
countless people.
‘ C0111
starts. Poisons and
That is probably what you need.
dltions. They have done so for
You owe yourself this knowledge.
Learn what Jadfialis docs for
clogged and sluggish kidneys.‘Your
drugglst can supply you. The rc-1
suits may be a delightful revelation.
New Y k
.1 Free last,
E: Mail me a Free Sample of Jud Salts.
II Wyeth Chemical Cu.
598 million Ava,
ass-onusssonooulucu uuuuuu Ilso
§oDIIOIIoIIJCOIIoIIOIooloco-olonoooo
' -—Adv.
TRACE “DUTCH” ANDERSON.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2.—
Georgej ("Dutch") Anderson. ha! 0‘!
Gerald Chapman, sought for the
murders of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hance
at Muncie two weeks ago has cross-
ed into Ohio near Cincinnati, has
been established by Postal inspectors
notiflod detectives hero ycstcrday.
Arrival at Indianapolis ‘of 'goce‘rm
ment‘ operatives who caused arrest
of Chapman and Ahdorson several
years use following a mail robbery
in New York, is believed to be the
Show By
There is no possible way of ascer-
taining from Illa figurcs for the tax
paid. tho exact income reported by
any person. firm or corporation as
received. This is because cxompl
lions differ in all‘casos. cv0n1witb
individuals, depending upon‘ the
number of dependents in a family.
contributions, business losses, bad
debts. taxes. and their items of ex-
pense. and 111: firms or corpora—
tions the exemptions may be even
more extensive. However. it in 00s.
sible to approximate the income re-
ceived accordigg to a certain stand-
ard. and the following table has
be’cn computed to show the approxi-
mato income of taxpayers. the com.
putaiion in each case being that for
a married man without dependents.
Both normal taxes and surtaxcs arc
first stop in tightening the not about
Anderson in Ohio.
included. 11 . ,
Tax Income
$7.00 03,000.00
22.50 4,000.00
07.50 5,000.00
57.50 0,000.00
51.50 7,000.00
137.50 8,000.00
107.50 9,000.00-
:07.50 10,000.00
557.00 15,000.00 ,
1,017.50 20,000.00
1,007.50 20,000.00
2,317.50 . 30,000.00
3,127.00 - “”907000000
4,031.50 . 00,000.00
6.137.710 50,000.00
11,077.50 00,000.00
11,577.50 - 70,000.00
14,577.50 80,000.00
18,537.50, 00.000.00
22,017.50 , ' 100,000.00
44,117.50 150,000.00
651617.50
‘_200.000.0o
1%
111.111.
income Of ' Taxp‘a‘Yers ..
‘ letter sent by mail froni'Hartford.
. 001111., to Cromwell. a. distance of 10
' miles. must travel through New Lon-
, 0‘.
7131‘s Tame
lEir-Soc‘. “Fall Pays
. , Incomei'l‘ax of $99
ALBUQUERQUE. N. 11.. Sspt
2.-—~Formor Secretary of the In.
torior A. Buli‘oll. paid a federal
income tax «$00.76.
transmit. N. (1., Sopt12.—-W.
N. Reynolds, president of the R.
J. Roynolds Tobaccocompany or
‘ Winton-Salom, with a payment of
213.385. filed the lurgvsttax re-
turn on 1924 income, in North
Slurolinn. 7harlos A. Cannon.
nauufacturor of Concord. had tht
second largest with $112,849.88.
1s 7.01 7.50 . 250,000.00
109,017.50 1 000.000.00
190,017.50 , 400.000.00‘
420,617.50 1,000,000.00
830,617.50 2,000,000.00
1.340.017.50 3,000,000.00
1,809,017.50 14.000.000.00
5,000,000.00
2.269.617.50
9 G ‘
On account of train schedules 1
(ion and Saybrook. a distance of 189
miles to reach its destination.
When the will of, Miss Ida M. King
was probutcd in St. Paul the other
day it was found that she had $72,-
000 'in- a cash box in the bank's
safety vaulis. .
7010
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG-
ORY. a atmggiing lawyer. Her
idea of marriage is fun and fine
clothes . . . but no work or
children. -
Dick borrows his mother’s
maid. MAGGIE. to teach Gloria
to cook. But she refuses to
learn. She gives a house-warm.
log. and asks STANLEY WAY.
BURN. an actor with whom she
once was in love. to be one of
the guests. When he comes
1 . Dick is instantly Jealous of him.
After the wild party. Maggie,
dslgusted. quits her Job.
, Then Gloria hires BANGHILD
SWANSON. although Dick tells
her they can't afford a maid.
And she buys $400 worth of
clothes and insists upon a new
1 car. Dick goes into debt to buy
‘ ' . it. About this time .Gloria begins
to be jealous of Dick’s secretary.
MISS BRIGGS.
Gloria and \‘i‘uyhum go riding
in the new car and are seen by,
MOTHER GREGORY. who begs
Gloria to mand hcr ways. Silo
manages to have Gloria elected
so the Home Women’s Club. but
'"blachbslls" MAY SEYMOUR.
wife of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR.
because of her love aflsir with
Jill! CAREWE. May. determined
to keep the friends she has. gives
a card party. Gloria quarrels
over the game with LOLA
ROUGH. who tearfully gets up
to go. To Gloria's consterna-
tion. MYRA GAIL. whose friend-
ship she values. takes sides with
“IR. I
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
1TH utter dismay. Gloria
7‘1 watched Myra. Gail get up
from her table.
. . . it was one thing to quarrel
with the shabby Lola. who had few
friends—and quite another to have
Myra. for an enemy!
For Myra was a. born leader. And
the rest of the women were sure to
side with Lola against Gloria if
, l‘Myra did. Women were such sheep!
.They had no minds of their own!
1 In a flash Gloria was on her feet.
"Please don't go." she pleaded. lay-
ing one hand on Myra‘s arm. "I'll
run upstairs and tell Lola I'm sorry
for what I said. I'll bring her be. ."
She ran upstairs to May's bedroom
where Lola was pinning on her un~
fashionable old hat.
"Please don‘t .50. Lola." Gloria
begged. “I’m awfully sorry for what
I said to you just now. You know
I didn't mean it. Please come on
downstairs with me. Do!" 1
Lola shook her head.
"No.” she said. "The things you
said were too true. Glory. I haven't
y business trying to play cards
gwith the rest of you girls. You’re
1all cracker-jacks . . .‘and I guess
I’m no good for anything but house-.
‘work. Don't. ask me to play any
:moro today. . . . I couldn't face
ithe bunch. downstairs." ,
At that moment Myra Gail cams
i -tfic bedroom. She turned to
. furiously. 1
you who ought to be ashamed
to ....e the crowd!" she cried. "after
what you did to Lola! 1 It was the
1moanesttlilng I've ever seen one
girl do to mother! Believe me, I'll
think twice before I play cards with
you «gain. . . . Come along. Lola.
a- "ll drive you home."
no marched past Gloria without
another word or look. Lola fol-
lowed weekly. Based. Gloria watched
them go.
"Gin-rec!" May called her from the
hall below. "‘Ooms on down so We
can go on playing.”
Gloria tossed her head and went
down. No one greeted her as she
came into the room. Gloria. could
feel the chill in the air.
Shaka" that till 0111.? 813‘]! we"
down on her because um
. . . Well. what did it tier!
What did the frisudsbipof women
amount to. anyway}, Gloria told
herself the would have given u? I
1dossuoardparuosforonodrlvovrlth
soon Wayburn. . . .Sho wished in
had gone riding with him this very
afternoon! ‘
O O O
the prize.
lipped and hard-eyed. She gathered
in her tricks. intent as a kingfisher
killingfish at a river's edge.
Gong was the Gloria of tho limpid
eyes, soft lips and babyish chin . .
the Gloria whom Dick loved.
"Well, Glory Gregory's won the
3 v; s 3.
prize. as usual,” little Mrs. .. Wing
cried. when the scores were added
up. two hours later.
“And it's one that will suit her to
a. T!" May added. She went into
the dining room. and returned carry-
ing a dusty bottle of French brandy.
"What do you know about that
for a slam! She gives me liquor
and says it will suit 'me to a. Ti"
Gloria shrilled. “What am I going
to do with the stuff. girls? ‘If'l take
it home to Dick. he'll put me out
. . . he's so pure!" .
"Don't take it home to Dick. Take
it home and hide it. You may need
it some time, yourself. for a party."
May advised. , , 1
But Gloria knew that she wouldn't
dare to have another party soon .in
Dick’s house. . . ‘. Than. suddoniy.
she thought of Stan. She would
give him the brandy! He liked a flip
now and then. _
Gloria telephoned - him from the
coat-closet under the stairs when
she put on her wraps. _ - .1
“Meet me outside Dick's oillco
building‘ in fifteen, minuteslh 'alio
said. "I'm driving dovmtown 1 to
bring him home. and I want to give
you something.‘nrst." 1
Stan waited-s. moment before he
answered. - ‘ as 1 ,
"In front of your husband's oilico
building!" he repeated. "That's, not
so good. What if he should look ‘out
of the window and see us?"
"Coward!" Gloria cried. ‘fYou
should be willing to take a‘chancs if
I a i" -
She hung up.
0 . O O
TANLEY was, waiting on the
edge of the curb when also drove
. up beside him.
"Get in a mlnutefl she said. “I
want to talk to you . . .-or rather.
I want to ask you something? Were
you out driving with Myra. Galina-
terdab afternoon? . .1 . Now answer,
me. quick! Just like that! Yes.I or
no?" '
Stan shook his head. 'But, his
checks were manuadwith a dull rod
flush. Gloria was sure that he was
not going to tell her the truth. ' .
"Of course, I wasn’t." hos-id.
"Lot's see. where was I yesterday
afternoon? Nowhere in particular. I
gus- . ." .
He broke off and took her hands in
their driving gloves in his.- .119
smiled down into her clear. labor
oyos. .
"What I. jealous little thing you
us!" he said. "I wonder what you'd
be like if you were married'to use.
Would you be jealous thus-173‘ ,
"Would I?" Gloria breathed. Stan's
touch. even through has gloves. was
comforting. "I'd camp on your
trail. . . . I'd be so jealous! 'I
wouldn't let another woman look at
you or speak to you. even!"
"Do you feel that way about
Dick?" Wayburn asked. a. was
vastly amuud by her mu. ‘
- l
> f'No, I can't imagine being Jealous
:
his)
She pushed the door» wide open Mwl‘lh her foot, and waikcdfinlo the room.
of Dick. 1 wish I were.“ Gloria said.
Shodld honestly wish that she
were jealous of Dick . . . that she
cared 'for him wildly 'and longingly.
as she. was sure she loved Stanley
Wayburn. .
_ . ‘. . 10 must be wonderful to
marry the man you lovodl To be
not. only his sweetheart. but his
wife. his psi and his partner ., . .
to have all of him. his moods. his
tempers. his worries, as well a. his
love! ' - ' 1 '
To luvs the right to smooth away
thotirod lines around his eyes with
your fingertips—to be a haven of
rest and peace for him at the and of
his long work day! 1 '- .
For Glory could loo that-this was
them to be I. wife, the kind of
Wilton had never been-to Dick.
Poornicki She had given him any-
thing but rest and peace. ., . . ‘
' “It's getting dark. I'm..s'oing to
kiss you!) Stan said abruptly. . . .
ButGloris. turned her head awhy
fromhlnrhiu ' 1 = ; ‘
,"Hcro's what. I wanted to gin
him the bottled brandy. “I won it
playing cards.” 1 1
. "Some prise. I’ll retrial-kl"- Stan
said. with enthusiasm.
1Ho-‘took1hor1fsco1bstwoon his
hands and kissed her savagely, again
and again. » .- '
"Don’t!" ,- Gloria criod. “You
mustn't, kiss me! fWe're forgetting
I'm married!" , '
'jGood Lord, 110er want you!" he
muttered in a‘tblck ‘voicc. And then
hs,was.gonc. . ‘
. ‘ ‘ o o 1' ‘ .
LORIA rubbedher bruised lips
with. has. handkerchief. ,1 , -
‘ . . . What did Stan mean
when 1110 said he wantpd her! what
he loved her? 1 Surely. he must! . .
If handidn't. would hokin bar that
my? . -
And~with.tbo~ memory of those
kisocson her-mouth. Gloria wrist. up
to Dick's odices. ,
Indus privtto omco Dick was dic-
tating to Miss Briggs. The door
stood open; 1
Gloria didn‘t go in at once. She
tiptood :over to tho mirror that hung
above Miss Briggs' desk. and looked
at herself in it. - She wondered 11
Stan bad' nursed her hair 'or
knocked her but ‘awry when. he
kissed her.
She powdered her. little nose caro-
fully and ‘draw‘ I. moistened ungu-
tip along her eyebrows.
1 Then. all at once. Gloria bosom.
aware of Miss Briggs talking in 'a
voice that was strangely loud for
her. ‘
"Please let mohtslophoua for a
taxicab to out. you home!" aha wag
pleading with‘Dick. .
1 “No.~no, my wife's coming down
r mo in her car." Dick answer-ad
only. all voles was snuffiod.
"In' Just dis! 3 r. .s‘ b. all HIM”!!!
Gloria want softly to the door ba-
1
you." “she said wsnly. She banded '
[El Wilii‘i‘i
f Beatrice Burton @1925 NEA smvxcs 'mo
She sat there now. tight- ‘
tween tho‘ two rooms, and lookod
into Dick's office. ,
He was bent forward over his
desk, with his head on‘his folded
arms. Beside him stood Miss Briggs.
One of her bands was almostgon
his shoulder. But she did not’quito
touch it. ,
O I I
VEN as Gloria watched herrilio ‘
drew it away and picked up I _
pencil. Then sho‘backed away
from Dick. ‘
“Look here. Mr. ' Gregory." she
said sharply. “It's none of my busi-
ness. I suppose. But have you had
'a doctor? You know. you've had
three of those spells to a month .- '."
Dick raised' his head. His eyes
were dark and circled with pain.‘
"0h. don't-keep talking. Susy," ho
grossed. "Myhsad's thumping lit.
a'trip'hammer. ,. .‘ ." Ho‘droppsd it
into his hands again. .- . g ;
Susy! 'So that was what be filled
her when they were there lions. was
it?-Gloria thought. Not. even Susan '
. . but Susy! ‘l‘be sedate Ills-
Briggst ‘ ' ' ‘
, And aha had all but puttod‘Dick'I
shoulder. when' she had hovered our
him a momentum! Was-oho‘ in
lovo with him -, _. _. this "day-time
wife" othis'! -
Probably she was, Glorh. docidod.
A tiny pin-prick 1o! suspicions
stabbed her. And then it was gone.
almost before aha felt it. 1 1
For Dick was a one-woman In“.
Gloria know. And she was,‘f,or hint. ‘
the One Woman! . 1
Wily Worry about Miss Brig”.
when Gloria was ours that. Dick
wouldn't have looked at a' print
beauty when she. herself, with
sights , ‘ '
Somstrnies Gloria, wiahod’that‘ ho
would look more often at other wo-'
men. It would give her morals» ‘
dom. -_. _. 1., 1 ’
0 O O '
BE pushed the door wido om‘
with her foot. and walked into " g
the room. - .,
The minute Dick saw her his face
changed. His eyes lighted up and!» ‘
grinned. , ‘
“Hello. old lady,” he said. ,. . ,
Gloria did not oo’mucb n times
at was Briggs. “She walked coolly
past her into Dick's ‘waitlng‘arml.
As ho bout his lip-down tolls".-
Gloria heard the room‘s! closing
the door behind ‘tar.
Secretly, she smiled. 1 '
She would show 'mu ,3ng how
little any Woman meant in Dick'lw
lilo except her-emolorial,
’ And yet , . 5 Dick; had allot]
Miss Briggs "Susy". ,1 .1 humanly.
almost as If the Indhson‘hhi'ffol ’
Tho mmoryawu shoot-disquieting
to Gloria. While she “not. actu-
ally Salon! of Dick. Ibo ain't”!
himtoouotholoutllffloflttr
anybody solos ._.,¢ .mnd- M
for M1- W.~wso~m«m
111m, _
emu-«.1
‘1...
s
.avsusii“stuuso~so.1about,- count“
W
OWLA ; D75
Entrance on Main St., Fairfioici Ava, Cannon St.
Store open till 5 P. M. -— Saturday 6 P. M. ‘ WWW 1 . . '
1‘1 gm
. j {1
PAGE m
so
.11
. :é-ecffifii afiwiflimggfizsac
n ¢ \
17:3, . MK
‘19 a «41‘
1‘; g o o
a
-—for girls—going back to school.
I Attractive dresses
for 'school days
Jack Tar Dresses in a good assortment of materials
and models. These dresseshre so well made and of such
fine quality they need litti! introduction—every mother
her daughter of school age
is a good investment in both money and looks. These are
dresses and offered for less than usual. Shown in
knows a Jack Tar dress for
sample
many attractive models and colors at $3.95
Other delightful dresses of fine fabrics and picasing
styles ai.$2.95 ,
Girls Bloomer dresses in chambrays,
some embroidered $1.95
‘ Stockings “for. .
» school wear
Girls cotton stockings ofkmedium weight in black
or brown 25c
Boys cotton stockings of heavy weight for service
-—in black, only—35c
Girls mercerized lisie
weave—both black and pongee. Special 35c
Boys cotton
cordovan 50c '
Stockings—the 7-8 length in fancy'mixturc colors
with fancy cufi’ 50c
Main floor, rear.
Underwear for boys
. , ’
. -1-for girls wear
Girls’lmittcd cotton vests 25c
Boys knit cotton combination su
fsizc 85: to $1. -
Knit c0tion combination suits for girls are splendid
ivalue—50c
Main floor. rear.
‘ Middies—bloomérs
-—pleated skirts
, 1115111.. arc of white jean with double stitched seams
‘-'-—inset~ or patch‘pockets and tie straps. Good value for
1.
Gym
1 Second booms-r.
For rainy days '
‘a‘ 1 slicker’s ’ good
Providing its )a good slicker. 1v‘Wc’vr. got some
specially good ones atiittlc cost. “Beieyette”-—now you
better look them over or
better still, bring-1 your daughter along and get her fitted
knowfth‘ey' are good but you
to one- '
T—hsy arelinfyeliow,
ihey-hsve’dan'dy'hats to match—complete for
.50.
“Handkerchiefs or
f umbrella for school
Children’s.handkcr'chiefs, soft“ finish 5:; or finer
quality" 10: '
braidersd'comer-lzl/zc
. ‘1 Children’s handkercliiefs, 3 in' a box—white? with
colored ,embroidered comer 25c box. Finer quality 50:
Main door. My”.
7 ‘ ' 3111003110117, CONNECTICUT
and prints,
stockings in a fine ribbed
heavy weight stockings in black and
its-accor'ding to
biopmers of black sateen or cotton serge —-
‘ 11.fuii pleated _ adjustable belt and knee $1.25 to $2. - one golf and one regulation knickers. Single and double?
Blue serge skirts—full pleated on w'aists $3.50
0
cranberry, blue and reen and
Children’s cotton handkerchiefs with colored em-
lUmbreilazs with handles that will delight the average
‘boy, or'giri‘a'nd rainproof cover to keep them dry $1.
-+ ' ,1 Back to School Week.
. 4- Get the children ready.
livery department offers new, iresh, sturdy things to wear—«for boys
School opens Wednesday, Sept. 9.
5.95 and
" to i4'neckband $1. to $2.1
\
School shoes for
misses, and girls
Shoes that possess the element of wear and style
in sizes 8% to ii. ‘
Tan calf oxfords or tan elk oxfords with crepe soles 1
-—Black kid pumps—Tan elk high shoes. Splendid
choice at $4.
For the miss—~bothoxfords and high shoes in sizes
11% 1
1m:
ii?
to 2.
Tan elk oxfords or black kid high shoes at $4.
Tan elk oxfords with crepe soles $4.50 _
Tan calf oxfords at $4.50 and $5. 1
(1‘ an calf high shoes $5. and $5.50
Main floor. rear.
Pencil! boxes, paper
and péns they want
Yes they do, even though many things are furnished 1
by theschool fathers. ' j ,
Most children like a pencil box with the pencils in,
many colors—with crayons and drinking cups and all the ";
other little things that delight—they teach system, 100.1
They cost little—25c to $1.50
Attractivepads of paper ruled or plain 10: to 35¢.
Waterman fountain pens with clip attached for the "
older boys or with ring attached for the little miss -- ,
$2.75 and more. '
The girls like autdgraph albums —- they like to get ..
their school mates to write in them. They are priced 1:
from 65c to $1.25 11‘
it
Main i‘loor. rm. ‘
Snappy little hats
for. the school miss $195
They are jaunty shapes in fine felt with felt bows .-
0nd in ever so many pretty colors. There are duvetyn
shapes embroidered with silk braid. There are heavy;
wool hats with velour turn up brims. Just as chic as the a.
school miss could wish for'and wide choice for only $1.95 7* , .
Second floor, trout. .141 .
Boys’ double service
suits for school wear
These suits are especially appropriate for hard 1.1110r
of the school boy. They have two pairs of trousers -—
breasted coats in new fall mixtures and styles. Sizes '8 to :‘
'18 years—$15. to $27.50 ‘ 1,
‘ New Prep suits, double or single breasted coat with
one pair of long trousers and one golf knickers in sizes ,
15 to 20 years-g- $25. to $32.50 ,
Basement. front.
Small needfuls fOr
the school boy
New blouse or, shirt in the new striped and checked ; ’
patterns—blouses 6 to 16 years 751: to $1.50. Shirts 12%:
A showing of fancy neckwear that will delight the :
boy of school day age—good values, too— 50: "
j Good serviceable school caps $1. to $1.50
‘ Basement, front. ‘ ' .,
1 Shoes that take ‘ 1
boys“ schoolward
And take them a long way through the days ahead. 1?
Tan calf high shoes with combination him that lends 3'
class that boys like—sizes 2% to 6 for $6. 1
Tan calf, blucher style high shoes with medium
round toes for comfort—sizes 2% to 6 for $6.
Tan grained calf shoes with double sole—sturdy
shoes for roilcking. These in sizes 2% to 6 are $6.
0
Main floor. rear.
' ——4
. ..__._-.....
Norwalk Chronicler