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m. .... a...
H) ..... . . 1 ‘
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
. . .—--» Mme“ ‘ $
3 ° 0 lo
ll ‘4 .
3‘ l6 i7 l6
0
23 24 25 26 7
zo 9 0
3‘ 32. 33 34 s so
37 38 ‘ 39
4o . 4.2 5 44
4s 46 47 43'
49 so 5' 52 55 54
as
56 S7 53 59 60 6‘ 02
65 I os
°° 67 a
1. llmmutunzox'iuih 1,... To “Home“. “ ‘
S. Pertaining to a. focus.
n .. iilncklnird
i .13. To arrange.
Ii. Ilevcrential four.
.u. L‘ovcrcd with tiles.
in Fluid from a tree.
Declined.
Punctuation mark.
'i‘o stave off. - i
Opposite of no.
8
u. ’l‘rcc with tough wood. '
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper, marries DICK GREG-
ORY, a struggling young lawyer.
Her‘ idea of marriage is fun and
fine clothes . . . but no work
or children.
Dick borrows his mother's
maid, MAGGIE. to teach her to
cook. But she refuses to learn.
Later Maggie leaves. disgusted
with Gloria’s "wild" parties and
Jazzy friends. Then Gloria hires
RANGHILD SWANSON. al-
though Dick tells her My can't
aflord a maid. And sire swamps
/ Dick with debts. lie sells his
old roadster to pay for the new
car she insists upon having.
Gloria goes riding in it with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an actor
with whom she once was in
love. and is seen by MOTHER'
GREGORY! Next day Gloria .
asks Wsybum. MAY SEY-
MOUR. wife of DR.‘ JOHN SEY-
MOUR. and May's lover. JIM
CAREWE, to the house. A jolly
party is in progress when Dirk
returns and puts the guests out.
Gloria visits Waybum in his
room. and leaves in a fit of Jeal-
ous anger when she sees dozens
of women's photographs on his
walls. Dick is brought home ill
by his secretary. MISS BRIGGS.
He hovers between life and death
for ten days, nursed by Miss
Briggs' sister. MRS. O'HARA.
Gloria oavosdrops while the
sisters talk on the telephone and
.discovers that Miss Briggs is in
love with Dick.
To escape the house for an
hour or two, Gloria goes for a
walk with Stanley Waybum.
She tells him how Jealous she is
of all the other women he knows.
2‘ and he laughs at her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
' LORIA and Wayburn walked on
in silence for a few minutes.
‘ Then Wayburn spoke again.
“Look here, Russet! What do you
want to bother with me for. any
longer?" be asked. "You quarrel
with me all the time we're together.
anyway. It doesn‘t make you happy
to be with me any more. does it?”
Gloria frowned thoughtfully.
"It makes me awfully unhappy not
to be with you." she said simply.
“You nag me about other women.
though," Wnyburn said. t‘and I
don't deserve it. I'm no sheik."
Gloria brightened. - a
“You do like me, don't you?" she
asked. comforted. .
Wayburn nodded. "And there's
something else I want to say to you.
Russet. . . . You know. I have a
hunch that you care for this hus-
band of yours a lot more‘than you
think you do. What you hate is
married life—being tied down. Isn't
that so?" he asked.
Gloria stopped dead. She turned
to Wayburn in a blaze of anger.
"So that's it! You're tired of me!"
she declared. “You want to kid me
into thinking I'm crazy about Dick.
so I won't bother you any more.
don't you? . . . Well, maybe I am
crazy about him! . . . But you.
you oil can! I'll bet you have some
new girl on your string this minute
, . . some cheap Sonya Chotek or
otherl”
She turned to run away from
Wayburn. But he caught her by
one arm and drew her to his side
with a strong steady pull.
But Gloria was not to be soothed.
She Jerked herself from Wayburn.
and dashed furiously down the
street.
.1
O O O
1 MINUTE later she was sorry
' ' she had lost her temper.
she violently wished that
Stan would call her back. or come
after her. But he did not.
She walked on toward the center
of town with her head held high. Hot
tears stung her eyeballs. But she
blinked them away.
The sun had set. And the chill of
early evening crept into the still air
Gloria went into a drug-store and
bought a theatrical magazine. She
read it. sitting on a high stool. as
she slowly sipped a. chocolate malted
milk.
0n the cover was a picture of Kit
Cameron. a Chicago girl who had
become a Broadway chorus girl.
Gloria knew Kit Cameron. She
(
. 7.
.715. Tara.
l‘lui'l'ilis of an insect's “lug.
Guam].
'l‘cv.‘:11'tl.
(luv row upon nuothvz'.
\Vfllii.
i. .IlillliliOiI type.
Sluu‘nmlu‘r's tool.
Ll. i‘miion settled on wife
marriage. '
40. Within.
together four years ago.
"And here she is on Broadway!"
Gloria said to herself, “and I'm still
here in the some old rut, wondering
what it's all about!"
She looked longingly at Kil's pic;
ture. wishing her own were in its
place. Then she raised her eyes to
the nllrror at the back of the soda
fountain.
Her own reflection smiled back at
her, adorably.
"Why, l'm twice as good looking
as Kit!" she told herself. “I‘ll bet
I could land a. job on Broadway in
fifteen minutes, if 1 half tried!"
The thought was comforting to
her wounded vanity. She felt much
better as she left the drug store and
stepped out into the darkness. She
walked home, trying hard not to
think of Stanley Wnyburn.
When she got home, Mrs. O’Hara
was playing solitaire in the living
room. She looked up as Gloria came
in.
"Ranghild left your supper in the
warmer for you." she said.
”I don‘t want it. I Just had a
malted milk, and I’m so afraid of
getting fat." . Gloria answered.
"How's Dick tonight?"
"He seems a little better. Wouldn't
you like to stop in a minute to see
him? He's awake," said Mrs.
O'Hara in her sweet voice. that was
so like Miss Briggs’ lovely accents.
"I think I will." the girl answered.
She went upstairs and took of! her
wraps. With unfailing coquetry.
she powdered her nose and fluffed up
her hair before she went across the
hall to see Dick.
0 0 O
E was lying in bed, perfectly"
H still. Only his eyes moved.
Gloria sat down on the edge
of the bed.. She took one of Dick's
hands in both of hers. Her heart
ached with pity for him.
She leaned over and kissed him on
the forehead. much as a mother
might have kissed her sick child.
Dick closed his eyes contentedly.
That was what he had wanted.
In a few minutes he was asleep.
0n the table beside Dick's bed was
a. jar of heavy roses that were be
ginning to wilt. '
As Gloria looked at them a petal
fell from one of them. Then another.
and another. dropped down upon the
polished wood of the table.
*. . . Life was like that. One by
one the petals fell from it..leavlng it
bare. First youth went. Then love
. . and happiness.
At that moment Gloria was sure
that life was a sad thing. she got
up and tlptoed out of Dick’s room.
She th‘w herself down on her own
bed and cried as if her heart would
break. because she had lost Stan
Wayburn. . . .
Had she ever had him. she won-
dered. Had he ever honestly cared
for her?
Really. hadn't she, herself. rur-
and Kit had gone to business college
sued Stan? in her heart of hearts,
Angle in‘i‘d’uf‘tl illil"l‘ and null'
at,
Beatrice
if. 8 each defect. ' ’
m Tim... . Danbury Lineman
ti. Proposition of place.
45. c... p". . Is Electroeuted
J a I W
L7,: Essa“; We mnauuv, Sept. 3. (AIM--
51 To drink do fashion Whlln repairing electric light wires,
bil- l,” m“ "d 5 ' ' torn down by Thursday's storm.
55: 61013. jll‘l‘l‘i. ' 1Ii‘ri‘derlck A. Stollc, forty. a lineman
Gil. Small lint cardhoardu hearing 8:1”Lillilgdmliitig'ltgiuiflfl 1.:l:;::;y1ylictv:i::
l l. I V
to (3:19” "l‘m“: l electrocutcd Sunday. lie was work-
,' ' "g “a” 0 a “a" ing at the top of a pole with a wlro
0‘“ 0“” who 03"”“5 patrons to which was supposed to be (loud and
”.30” seats (at a theatre). midi‘nily came in contact with a five
(is. constellation. one which carried 2,300 volts.
04.1)lseo\cls. William Ncwklrk. foreman of'the
‘f"- “NU" ropuir party. attempted to reach
92- i-"ndlu- smile. but was thrown to the ground
0' liclore. when he touched the latter. The
015. To correct an essay. pOWf‘l‘ then was shut off and Siollc's
> ‘1?!” “AL hotly lowered to the around. He is
1- Door “13' unmixed by his“ widow and three
, L’- lmbovilo- ithildren.
3. Nothing. - ..
4. To total. .'
.n. 'l‘o u-st chcnliwfij. ‘ _'“—'- l-N'f‘lina instrument.
6. Shou’cil mercy to. 1‘ llcur cntl of a bout.
7_ I“:.llt‘t‘iS. “- Iili‘,1tin DH.
8. Not “may. 31'. 'l‘o knock.
it. ’l'iu .‘milll cunillinflr. I V MM" “U" 0! rcslm‘“
ill. in the WCL'ii. ‘ '- "“" “WNW"-
H_ “NM“. 3 To incite hounds.
ll}. ll.".\i‘l|i. " H""‘"l""
‘ Ill. slur: Bil‘ir‘i. ' .'.__-..___ , M
l 31, {Hwy , , l esierday 8 Puzzle
3-. lullllu note 1;: ‘i
. 12:, 1-1;. mil ;:. Answered
1" \R/iupluuur. ‘
; \X'l‘llllll of "a". . ,L‘fjaiif’ 73ml) A Y M T
2 I. um; A020 iii if}, N E T 5
l:r1:l.l‘ contract. (5 “it!
1' 1m. i‘i‘.l‘lilllllf: to th> call of the ST E
i u. we
:‘ I. To possess. o ' E
Z. ’in I“lll'. ‘ .
C' '. :‘l I‘lI 5:10, g A
.,I-. I In.- muss. “
ll, Hum], «EL
11!. lllcluulcul (ihislona. Er
‘ iii. 'l‘lilwi note in the site‘s. 6—0
44;. . \‘isilm'. T E A i
i M, 'l‘o accomplish. .5 A 9
gnu. winner. 3 SE.
ii. To (If‘lilll'i. L ES
mammal. ENTINELasoxuoawArsmzcm.
Gloria knew t at she had. . ,. ..
Well. she had learned her lesson!
She would never telephone him
again. or meet him again. anywhere!
. . . She would not even speak to
him if she met him on the streetl
O O O z
ICK'S recovery was very slow.
The town was gold and green
with April before he was al-
lowed to sit up in his chair beside
the window.
At first he was contented to just
sit and watch life and movement In
the street below him. .
But as he grew stronger he called
for books. So Mother Gregory and
Mrs. O'Hara took turns reading
aloud to him.
One afternoon when Gloria was
passing his door he called to her.
"Will you see if you can and
Stevenson's Treasure Island' for me
in the book-cases downstairs?" he
asked. Gloria brought it.
“This." he said to her. "is the
greatest book for boys that was ever
written. Wait until I have a kid of
my own to read it to. . . ."
He broke off. and looked thought‘
fully at his wife.
His response to her beauty quick-
ened every day. He would find some-
thing new—n wave in her red-gold
hair or the long line of her neck-—
that made an exquisite discovery.
. He put out a band now. and closed
it around her wrist.
"You're like a little flame," Dick
told her. "They said something
when they named you ‘Giory.’ You
are a glory!"
Gloria moved away from him.
She was thankful when the tele-
phone rang. at that moment.
"Hello, Russet!" It was Stanley
Wayburn's voice.
"Hello." Gloria cried. trying to
keep her sudden gladness out of her
own.
"l'm homesle to see you." Stan
said frankly. “And I have a line hit
of news for you. too. If I promise
to hide, all the plctnresvof my old
{Dill Willi
Burton (9 1925 NBA seamen me.
llllllm
l. W“
' “ N |
‘ .\i 4
.. city.
sweethearts, will you come over to
see me this afternoon?"
Gloria hesitated.
"Come on . .
my
"All
swered.
She hated herself for yielding.
But her longing to see Wayburn
swept
mind. . . .
H
“What's your wonderful news?"
Gloria asked. She took refuge in a
dish
“Nothing except that I think I've
landeda job in New York." he said
care
posits her.
GI
boinb-shell at her feet. _
This was the end, Then!
luck
He would have his chance on
Broadway. And. of course. he would
mnk
see
across the footlights.
"Oh. I can't bear it. . . . I can't
bear
into
on the arm of her chair and sobbed.
Stan came over to her. and lifted
her
stained face.
"I
"There‘s many a slip 'twlxt the man
and
you
Russet?" .
"Do you know you're an awfully
sweet little kid?" he murmured into
her hair.
Gloria couldn't speak.
nothing in the world for her at that
moment but the sound of Stan's
voice, the blue of his eyes that
looked down into hers. and his arms
that
aching thought that soon he would
be gone away from her.
“You do care for. me a little." be
repeated.
clingingiy upon her heavy lips.
Gl
seemed to be under a spell. an on-
chantment.
a flower that is too heavy for its
stalk. Iler eyes fastened themselvu
on Stan's hand where it grasped her
arm
along the knuckles.
Suddenly she noticed that the
sleeve of his gray coat was shiny
and
a ill
"I
and
G1
The spell that held her was broken.
"It‘s getting late." she said. "I _
must go." .
Wayburn gripped her by both
wrists. -
"What’s your l
news?” Gloria asked“
vondcr/ul
. be a sport and
'Yes‘." Stun urged.
night, I will." Gloria an-
everything else from her
i O O O
E greeted her jauntily. He tried
to put his arms around her. as
he helped her off with her coat.
ity that was new to her.
lessly, dropping into a chair op-
orla felt as if he had dropped a.
Stan's
had changed.
And she would never
. . except from
o a hit.
him again .
it!" she cried. suddenly bursting
tears. She put her head down
head. lie looked into her tear-
havcn't gone yet," he said.
his job, you know! . . . But
do love me a little, don't you.
There was
held her. . . . These. and the
Ho kissed her long and
orla didn't resist him. She
Her head drooped like
so tightly that it had whitened
frayed along the cuff. She gave
tie gasp of pity.
have a suit for every occasion.
this is it!" he said lightly.
orie laughed.
‘ miniza’titin ‘ u t
just
low) remains on our statute boulm.
inst so lulu: will respect for all run:
Siiillit‘li
Q'Mcuz'a gave figures and arguments gv'I'
in an ultcmg'. to prom his conlcn- .
tion that the law has failed.
he desired.
the people who have the power to
Guide 4 Chapman
‘ .
This pair of convicts achieved un-
derworld glory when they escaped
from the Connecticut stale peniten-
tiary at Wetlicrsl‘iclii. At the some
time Gerald Chapman. champion
jail breaker. was held safe in an-
other cell of the prison. Above,
Frank hand; below, Michael J. Mc-
Donald.
ENFORCEMENT
BIII. DRAWS
LABOR’S FIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
greatest possible reduction now as
a result of extensive unemploy-
ment will surely breed discontent
with heavy financial losses in the
future."
“1 implore. our peeplc.” he con-
tinucd. "lo resist to the lust. effort
any reduetloniin your wages hence-
lurth. We insist upon high wages to
provide for export medical, dental
anti nursing service. and in pleasure
moments we must provide for the
main. and auto equipment that we
are entitled to. All of these things
cost money. on ,wewill through or-
on to“ possess
them."
i-‘iic Day Week.
Policies for the future are out-
lincd by President (file-urn as fol-
lows Higher warms to injured work-
ers ilu'nuuh the compensation laws;
old age pensions; out of work in-
surance; elections of public utilities
Lnnnnlswmers: elections of city
judgrs; establishment of labor
banks; cstublishlncnt of five day
week; home rule. legislation.
President l)‘.\icura characterizes
the pmhiluitlun eniorccmcnt bill
before the last session of the Com
erul .»\.\‘.'~'t‘lllili)' as ”one of lilo most
sinister picccs of proposed legisla-
lion
assembly in’the l‘nlted Slates."
was every introduced to any
”'l‘he. Sl‘ul‘t‘h and seizure provis»
ions of this hill u'elo simply ridic-
111mm."
bring the measure into disrepute at l
the \cry start. The provisions \io-i
laicd the Fourth
'1“:
Swim. which guarantees to a than
the proper protection in uh; linmc."
he said. “and, tended to
Amendment of
l‘onslltution of the limit-u
Dcclnring that "us long as this no
law tlhc Nuliullul l'l-ollihilim
authority fail." i'l't‘b‘ltit‘lll
The. report calls for proper regu-
lations of trade education and warns
the trade union movement that not
enough :illcnlion is being paid to this
problem.
reads. “that the Manufacturers' As-
sociation and kindred groups of em-
ployers arc interested in teaching the
special work connected with trades—-
and that is nil.
the ilnished mechanic as of old."
"iicmembol‘." the report
They do not want
Discussing the immigration promo
lent, the president states that the
trade
and stands ready to assist the Presi-
dent of the United States in remedy—
ing any grievance that can be charg-
cd against the present laws. should
evidence prove that
needed.
Ing people. to study the. problem.
union movement is in favor
a change is
The report urges the labor-
Undcr the heading of the World
Court. the report says that after evi-
dence is brought forth. “if we find
that it is a good thing to follow. “'8
will adopt it and. if we find that it
is not, we will repudiate it."
Discussing politics, Presidcn
O'Mea'ra says that “the political sys-
tem of our country is all that could
What is wrong is that
regulate and control. are always
ready to leave it to the few to work
out the destiny and then complain.
Attempt to set up new and
Out This Out—1t is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. Ill., writing your name and
address clearly..You willreceive a
sample bottle 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 nillourness.
These dependable. remedies are free
from opiates and have helped mil-
(To Be Continued)
lions of people. Try them! Stillson-
Powell Corn-Adv. '
. game from the start. and cannot be
before the trouble could be remo-
died.
with the laborers;
with the laborers:
of the State, and‘tho strike of em-
pioyes of the American Thread Com-
pany in Willlmantlc. ~
cusses at length the case of Organ-
izer Ernest Schlelfor of the Interna—
tional Association of Machinists.
President O'Mcara declares that the
strike has the support of the peepie
of Willlmuntic, and outlines
Streetlight Fire
Makes Stamford Dark
STAMFORD. Sept 8.--With traf-
tlo at its height here last night at
7:30 o’clock. a short circuit caused
by a faulty ground wire set fire to
one Of the ornamental lights on Bank
street, near police headquarters and
plunged the city into darkness.
The flames started at the base
of the pole and gradually ate their
way up the side and to the top of!
the lamp. lighting Bank street as in
the daylight. Police Captain John
Brown and Detective Sergeants
Tierney and Hayes put out the blaze
with fire extinguishers. Then than
notified the Stamford Light and
Power company. which sent men to
the scene.
entire street lighting system of the
city would have to be turned off
costly political machinery in our of-
fort to elect our friends is a losing
fulfilled."
Declaring that the hatters' occu-
pational decision is one of the most
important of any time or place.
President O‘Meara says it will pro-
tect the worker and will eliminate
the making of hats.
Strikes.
The report lists strikes during the
past year at Greenwich, with the la-
borers and electricians; in Shelton.
with tho weavers; in Bridgeport.
in New Haven.
the brickworkers
Under this heading the report dis
Discussing the Willimantlc strike.
ste ps
. Hosiery
It was found that thc‘
‘ RALSTON SHOES
SMART STYLES FOR MEN
They’re as sturdy and serviceable as they are
Stylish-they give full value for your money.
Low and high models $8.00, $8.50, $9.00
MILTON ELwoc o g
“The Home of Better Shoes”
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, 00m. .. .
l
.i.‘
the use of dangerous substitutes in.
1
i
s.
7r.
a
carton.
taking when you take Foley's.
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. Inn has a cough. Why
not try it?
son-Powell Corps—saw
taken by the Federation of Labor to
bring the strike to an and. '
Laboryhad requested Governor Trum.
bull to' attempt to bring about arbi-
tration of the dispute. the report
says: '
"This request Governor Trumbull
felt was fair and promised your offi-
cars that he would do as requested.
We never received word from the
Governor as to what progress he
made towards conciliation. still he
answered us very effectively by send-
ing into the afflicted city the State
Police in large numbers. that did
more to create resentment than the
ten per cent. reduction in wages that
brought on the trouble."
RELIEVES (MUG-Ii LIKE MAGIC
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'B BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on every
You know what you a.e
Iv
Declaring that the Federation of
Refuse substitutes. Still-
description of all the tactical
uses you have found in one ottle of
Premier—you may win one of the
147 prizes‘. You will surel win
thanks from the famiiywho wi lben-
slit by many delicious new recipes.
The ule u the, right will help you
ltuf. Andwe’ll send you, on request.
a little booklet for inspiration.
Send as many lists as you like'but
remember that only one of your lists
can win a prizefi‘he contest is open
to those who have used Premier.
Contest closes December 1, 1925.
147 Prizes w w $2,500 in Gold
Howmmywldereu-lswwithslluofdn
1' YOU WRITE s chatty note—s '
Broil frankfnrters and cut in
halves lengthwise while bot. Cut
oval shaped rolls in halves and
remove loft com. Spmdwith
softened batter. Place
fronkfuzters in rolls. Ssrud
thicklywitanmierSslad no»
lag. Press two halmofrollsco-
nether and serve at once.
i
has of practical
out you have found in one bottle. In one 0 lies. each wing
contestant will be awarded the full amount of each prise
Prices from 8250—310 each.
dad fa.
alum FRANCIS H. LEGGB'I'I' I WWW. NEW YORK CITY
RIG-Us.- DAT.
ier
O”.
' {Salad DRESSING
a)! cafe: mayonnaise '
.4 Norwalli, Stamford and Meriden
helmet. .
I
m. ,
v ;~r.
\
Smooth-top cab-
inetand compact
apartment house
ranges.
CONVENIENT _
LOW TERMS
.6???)
. The Connecticut
Light & Power
Company
BEGINNING
IS WORTH
$10.00 '
. PHONE 3600 -
, WEDNESDA Y‘ 7,
YOUR OLD COAL, on. OR GAS RANGE l
Toward the Purchase oi a New
VULCAN GAS RANGE
Now is the time
to dispose of that
old range and re-
place it with a
new one.
SMALL INITIAL
PAYMENT
j nus and IS FOR A LIMITED TIME
, - om, so ACT QUICKLY AND SAVE $10
‘69 Wall St.
Norwalk _
. Conn.
...-..-...-.¢‘au-..o.nu.
Norwalk Chronicler