63 Main St.
ELCAR SALES
AND SERVICE
Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 2917
CALL SHIP A 'SCAB."
THE‘ EVENING SENTINEu-so. NORWALK. CONN.
New roux. Sept. 0 (AP).—The
Majestic. of the W hlto Star Line. the.
first large trans-Atlantic liner to ,
learn England since the beginning of
the dockmen’s strike in British ports.
was greeted upon its arrival yester-
dcy by a group of 200 persons'styl-
ing themselves as Communists, who s
termed the ship a. "scab."
'l‘hc demonstr‘ation was aimed pri-
marily at Morris Hllquit. one time
mnditiuto on the Socialist ticket for
Mayor of New York city. and Jenny
Goldstoin Gabe]. of the Jewish Peo-
when Oliver Henry WollOp.‘
lives near Sheridan, received word‘
of the death of his ‘elder brother.
the Earl of Portsmouth. in London
Monday night.
Wyoming Rancher inherits Title
All]? Earl of Pbrtsmouti Dies
SHERIDAN. Wyo., Sept. 9.——(AP)
AWyoming cowboy and ranchmsn
ucceeded to an enrldom yesterday
who
Hal fan hour after he received
Barber Quits Shop;
-Dlssatlsiied with
passlbilities of his trade. Jamel a
Bordicre, proprietor of a barber
Enters High School
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 9 (AP).
the limited
MAN 18 KILLED.
pic‘s 'l‘hcutcr. who were passengers.
word of his brother's death he in-
formed The Associated Press he
would assume tho title. Reports
that twenty years ago he renounced
his title in order to obtain a public
lumber contract in this counirl'.
which he could not hold as an alien.
were declared by the new earl
be without foundation.
"It would be impossible for me to
do that.” he said.
The ‘Hon. Oliver Henry ' Wallop
lives on hls‘Jranch, Big Horn. Sher-
~idnn county. Wyoming. English
to.
shop on Main street. has entered
the freshman class at New Britain
Hlkh school to study commercial
subjects and tho SpanishJang.
uaxe. He is married.
Bordiere called on Superin-
tendent of Schools Holmes sever-
al weeksfiago and made‘known
his desire to enter High school.
He said he had the equivalent of
s. secondyenr High school edu-
cation in Italy. Because he had
not studied in American schools.
he was forced to take an oral
and written examination and a
few days ago was informed that
L. l., was taken
hospital but
critical that death followed during,
the afternoon. '
three children. William Kuyutskl, 15
ll‘lrth street, Mnspeth, Long Island.
(ll'ivul'
SEVERAL HURT
lN ACCIDENT,
l
i
l
Sept. 9.-—A fumily‘
i
FAIRFIEIJ),
re»union and outing was turned into i
grim tragedy yesterday atternoonf
when one man was killed and soy-l
crul persons injured as an automo-
bile left the road and
twice. on Bronson avenue in front of
the old cemetery in Greenfield Hill...
turned over l
William Putrln. 3.2. of Mnspeth.
to St. Vincent's
his injuries were so
llrlvcr Also Hurt
He is survived by a wife. and
of the death our, suffered
Store hours 9 lo
° DRY-
GOODS
10.12 80. MAIN 31'.
PAGE FIVE
6—Saturday 0 to 'l
l M UNSIE’ ism
PHONE 2515 . so. noswshx,
Store Closes Wednesday at 12:30
SPECIAL
Single Blankets
$1.19 each
An extra heavy cotton blanket with a soft woolly
nap. Just in time for cool evenings. They come ‘
abrasions and rontuslons. It was
reference books list him as the heir
to the Portsmouth title. although
press dispatches nearly twenty year!
ago reported that he had appeared
necessaw to take
before a. district Judge at Sheridan.
he had a passing mark. Bordiero
hopes to qualify himself for em-
ployment in‘ the export depart-
ment of some local factory.
his knee to close one of the wounds.
. A four year old girl in the
live stitches in
same
blanket if made in pairs
in grey or tan with nice borders-
car was badly shaken up and cut
while two others also suffered minor
All over the country they’re look
ing at other cars in the field of
this new Special Six Sedan—and
“ ‘ their buying the Nash product.
There’s no secret to it—it’s the
SPECIAL SIX SEDAN
4vwheelbrskes,fullballoontiresand5disc
wheels included at no extra cost
appeal of quality.
73 North Main St.
j
Wyo.. declared his intention of be~
coming on American citizen arxd
stated that he would renounce h s
right of succession to the earklom
in favor of his son. John Walker
Wallop. born in America in 1898
and ,ther‘eforoan American citizen.
This sort served in the British forces
during tho‘World War.
. Oliver Henry Waliop first went to
Wyoming about 1890 and for a time
worked as a' cowboy. Later be ac-
quired a ranch of his own oh Little
Goose Creek. Sheridan county. He
married in 1S9? bliss Marguerite
Walker of Frankfort. Ky. In 1905
he visited his ancestral home‘ in
‘England. ‘
LONDON. Sept. 9.——(AP) The
Earl of Portsmouth died in London
Monday night.
John li‘eliowes Wallop. seventh
Earl of Portsmouth, was born De-
cembor :17. 1859. He was a. son of
the fifth earl and Lady Eveline
Alicia Juliana Herbert. He was cdu-
catcd at Eton and Cambridge. and
at one time served as private sec-
rctdry to the Governor of Tasmania.
The Hon. Oliver Henry Walton. a
resident of Wyoming. is heir to the
title or Earl of Portsmouth. He is
a younger brother of the late earl.
who was not married, and a third
son of the fifth earl.
injuries.
MacMILIiAN A'I' SUKKEWI‘OI‘PEN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (AP.)-——
Mancuvering through waters filled
with hidden rocks and islands. the
steamer Bowdoin of the MacMillan
Arctic expedition arrived at Sukkcr-
on Sunday afternoon, the National
Geographic Society ,was informed
yesterday in a radio message. A
message from the Peary. the air-
plaine carrier on the expedition. said
that after hurkmg a heavy head sea
was stony so ran:
children!
toppcn. _ihe “Venice of Greenland".
" banana cannon. beautiful
flipper. marries DICK GREG-
ORY. a struggling lawyer. Her
idea of marriage is fun and line
. clothes . . . but no work or
at llrown's brook. was operating a
car that was preceding the one that
was wrecked.
were his guests at a family rc-union.
A picnic in the woods was selected
as a pleasant activity for
and the party was just returning to
the Sudclka‘s home i'rom‘this picnic
and head wind, the flagship put into when the
Gothaah. l00 miles south of Sukkcr-l
toppcn with only one ton of coal lcft.'
Party Is Given for
L‘. Parker.
Howland Dry Goods company and
president of the llctnil Board of the
Howland Manager
nhrnoaronr, Sept. 9.—-Samuel
store manager of the.
-‘ Dick borrows MAGGIE. his
mother’s mid. to teach Gloria
I to cook. But she refuses to
learn. Lsiu' Maggie leaves. dis-
gusted with Gloria's “wild" par-
ties and her Jazzy friends. .
Then Gloria him RANGHILD
SWANSON. although Dick tells
Chamber of Commerce. who is su‘l-
log for Europe Saturday, was given
a send-off party by the board at its
her they can't afford a maid.
She swamps Dick with debts for
her clothes. and insists upon a
South N orwalk
l
** m
c. 1 . - B
r' V . 1* best results.
meeting yesterday noon.
and joincd in presenting Mr. Pai-
ker with a fine gold-corded yachting :
cap fitted with a rubbcr band as a
S. L. BENEDICT .
chin at run.
agreed to completely ignore the ad-
\‘iCt‘ tendered him
voyage.
Members were dressed as sailors
Mr. Parker in espress-
ng his thanks for this gift also
concerning his
Mt. Parker will accompany her
iuslmlltl on the tour.
——Advcrtlso in the Sentinel for the
You’ll agree thahihey have real artistry displayed in the selection 0f scenes, backgrounds and Of 1305'?-
iu’ll agree that our studio has done rather remarkable work in enlarging and finishing and mounting. .
You’ll enjoy seeing the display and picking the pictures that you think she
before the judges give their decision—Then you will want to come'agam 'F‘nday
winners really are.
We hope you will come often and bring yourfriends to «~-
t
OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave" Cannon St. -.
Open Dalllelll or. M. j .
«Wonderful pictures '
taken by amatuers
shown in a
prize winning display
Starting Tuesday, Sept. 8th
, On "our 4th
or Satu
see the exhibit for it possesses real artistic merit and you will i t ‘
no doubt enjoy it immensely.
We” especially wish to call attention to the work that our ’
photographic department does. This exhibit is a good example.
The equipment of our studio is the finest and most effi-
cient that money can buy.
The personnel consists of folks that take pride in main: ?
.taining the reputation of the Howland organization—the repu
tation for service of the highest order always.
The prices are low—developing any size film or pack 10:.
Prints 4c to 6c, according to size.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co. .+
t
t
t
.
I'm "-
k
M
!
numerous. cosh. .
uld win_one or more of the prizes,
I .wo—h-lwl ”I'M“ cud
. . m; «with.
. ’- -‘
-. .”.~\=E.T/\‘/ft' ‘ \
"‘ 123':le14~
:.‘ 4...?
great
- floor . -
rday and see who the
.
l ‘
new automobile.
Gloria goes riding in it with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an ac-
tor with whom she was in love
before she married Dick. They
are seen by MOTHER GREG-
ORY. who begs Gloria to mend
her ways.
Next day Gloria asks Wsy~
burn. MAY SEYMOUR. wife of
DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. and
May's lover. JIM CAREWE. to
the house. Dick returns and
puts the guests put.
Because of her silly affair with
Csrows, May is shunned by her
women friends. But that doesn't
stop Gloria from losing Way-
born. who expects to leave for
New York in a few would.
Dick is dangerously ill with
pneumonia. He is named by
MRS. O'HARA. whose sister.
SUSAN. BRIGGS. is‘Dick's sec»
rotary.
One day toward the end of
Dick's illness Wsybum sends for
Gloria to tell her that he expects
to leave town soon to get a lob
in New York. Gloria notices how. .
shabby his clothes are. .
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
LORIA pulled herself away
from him and she put on be:
' hat. From under its wide brim _
she looked at Wayburn with distress
in her eyes.
"It was dreadful of me to let you
know I noticed your raggedv
sleeve. Stan." site said, finally. "But
so long as I have. . . ."
She hit her lip in embarrassment.
"Well, go on. What were you
going to say?" Wayburn asked im-
patiently.
"Only this . . . you can't go
down to New York in that old suit.
"Nobody knows that any better
than I do!" Wayburn said harshly.
"But new clothes don't grow on
bushes. Russet.. If they did, I'd
have picked off a. couple of new
» suits weeks ago. believe me!"
"If I Were a. man friend of yours.
you'd let me lend you some money.
wouldn't you?" Gloria asked.
Wayburn nodded.
"Well. think of me just as a
friend . . . not a woman, then."
Gloria went on. "If I could get hold
of some money somewhere. to help
you out. would you take it?"
"X0. it would be out of the ques-
tion." Wayburn answered. "No do
cent man ever borrows from a. wo-
man."
Gloria uddenly remembered the
day at the tea-house, when Stan had
borrowed five dollars from her. and
forgotten to pay it back. She rs-
mcmbered the two :10 bills she had
left in this very room a few weeks
before. for him. And she hated her-
self for remembering.
"If you'd promise to let me pay
it back with interest. I might con-
sider borrowing 9. little money from
you.“ Wayburn surprised her. ”last
to tide me over until 1 get my 10b
in New York. . y. ,"
Gloria nodded.
"All right. Stan," she said. "I'll
get it for you." And so the matter
was settled.
O U I
R the next week Gloria racked
her brain, wondering how also
you going to get hold of at
lesst‘tzoo for Stanley Wayburn.
She looked at her engagement
ring. her wrist watch. and the littlo
platinum moist Dick had given
her..for (Harlem-s. She wondered
how and! they would bring it she
"newer...“ ...... .
a . t ODD
afternoon. as about beside Dick.
‘ 9A.. penny .for your thoughts.
6hr!" III-laid suddenly. He sat
athsjog‘k that he had
Knyotski is being held in $1.500
bonds on a charge of manslaughter. l ,
pending an inquest by Coroner I’hc-
inn.
Stanley Sudcikas of Cedar road.
The .‘linspeth people
the day '
accident occurred.
Sudcikas said the ilrst he knew of j
i ii:
been reading tumbled to the floor.
. Gloria. bent to pick it up. She laid
it on the counter-pane.
h Instantly Dick's arms were around
er.
Gloria wrenched herself out of
them. and stood up.
"Don‘t do that?“ she cried sharpv
ly. "Let me. oionel”
The look of tenderness that had
been in Dick's eyes. was blotted out.
“Can't I kiss you any more.
Glory?" Dick asked. . “After all.
you're my wife. you know.”
"Yes, but I belong to myself fir ‘1"
Gloria answered. “And I don't want
to be kissed right this minute. as it
happens."
The minute she had said it she
was sorry.
."Don't mind what I say. today.
I'm in a fiendish mood, I guess." she
said. ,
She was: She was in a frenzy of
worry . . . wondering how to get
the money for Stanley “'syburn.
"I'm sorry I was cross. Dick." she
p.
. :{1 i ‘ . -
. Gloria looked at the
said softly.
But the gentleness in her voice
only formed the slow anger in Dick
to sudden flame. »
“There's something behind all this
coldness of yours. I'm not blind!"
he flared up. “You can't make a
fool of me! . . . How about this
guy. Wayburn? You still see him,
don't you?"
Gloria gasped. At times like this.
life with Dick was not lacking in ad
venture!
And. Gloria. like all women.
thrilled to adventure. She knew how
to meet it. It was the breath of life
to her! '
I O O
HE went over to Dick and laid
her small hand against his
mouth.
"Hush!" she said. "You mustn't
get excited like this. You‘ll make
yourself sick! . . . And you know
that what you're saying is crazy
nonsense, anyway!"
Dick's senses ached with the long-
ing to take her in his arms. The
warm acorns. of her made his head
go round. But he clenched his hands
at. his sides. until the nails bit into
his palms.
"I'm tired." he said: "I think I'll
go to sleep for a while. Perhaps
you'd better 30.".
O O 0
That night Gloria sat for a long
time before her mirror.
"How long am I going on like
this?" she asked her own face. as it
glimmer-ed at her from the silver
depths of the looking-glass. '
She couldn't go on being Dick‘s
wife! Not while she felt as she did
about Stanley Wayburn. at any rate.
That much was certain.
She found herself facing a prob-
lem that women have faced since
this world began. '
She was chained to one man. And
she was sure she loved anotheri
What was she going to do about
it? Wasn't there some way out or
it? There must be!
Of course. she could always go
back to work.
But she shuddered at the thought
of getting up at seven every morn-
ing. of gulplng down a. cup of cof-
fee. and dashing downtown to ham-
mer her fingers on on a typewriter
«Beatrice Burton 1.
This same
would sell for $3.00 a pair.
Only a limited quantity so come early. “
i
\
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
{usuguxtfiu
the crash was when he heard the low trees. tearing the bark off them,
noise and the occupants of his car
who had been looking back began
to shriek.
Swen-ed for 100 Feet
The marks on the road show that
the
rondon the westerly side for about
lGil fcct before it wont to the cost-
.criy side, where it scraped against
the death car swcrvcd along
K.i
till
nae-m
~ . ‘-
¢
l‘ro
. «an
"iii
_;i§25iusarssewosfmg
and turned over twice.
Karatrkl claims that the steering.
t
it
me;
win-cl 1110ch off in his hands and he?“
lost control of the car.
he was
irig' at an excessive rote.
it
.ii,
.___ _~y~4~ .
letter. It was addressed to "Miss Susan Briggs."
Ugh. she had had enough of that!
It was worse than housework.
That wasn't what she wanted to
do. Not by. a. long chalk!
There was a verse pasted on her
mirror. Gloria raised her eyes to
read it, although she knew it by
heart:
“Life is but once,
Drink the cup.
\Veor the roses,
Live the verses.
O O O .
HAT u'as Gloria‘s creed. She
believed in getting all the hap-
piness there was . . . to the
last drop! She simply was not going
to be harnessed to hard work and
dullness if there was any way out!
She wanted laughter, dancing. mu-
sic—the jazz of life. In her mind.
Stanley Wayburn stood for those
thivrégs.
hen sha thought of Dick she
thought of meals to be cooked, socks
to be darned. bills to be paid. long
dull evenings by the living-room
fire. He stood for Marriage. '
.. . . And Gloria was sick and '
tired of married life.
Why should she be a household
drudge. or an office hack. either?
With a face like hers?
She could carve out a. future for
herself . . . Just as Kit Cameron
had! On Broadway. That street
of stars!
Gloria snapped out her light and
went to bed.
Against the darkness of her room
she seemed to see her name in elec-
tric lights above the doors of a
theater . . . “Gloria Gordon Greg-
01".”
Yes. if worse came to worst. she
could go on the stage to earn her
own living! . . . Kit ’vms in New
York. She could show her the ropes!
Gloria smiled as she closed her
eyes and dropped oi! to sleep.
3 t O
HE next morning Dick was not
so well. .
“Something seems to have up
set him. He‘d better stay in bed all
day and rest." Mrs. O'Hara said to
Gloria at breakfast. "This is the
day I have my afternoon off duty.
too. So perhaps you'd better sit
with him this afternoon, Mrs. Greg-
cry-ll
”Gloria had come downng hsttg I
to go out. she drained her coffee
cup and stood up.
“Alright, I’ll be home early." sh.
answered. “I'm just going to run
over to Mrs. Seymour's for a littlo
while.”
She found May having breakfast
at one end of the dining room table.‘
The morning paper was propped
against the coffee pot. And a half-
smoked clgnret was burning itself.
away at the edge of her plate.
"Have a. cup of coffee?"
asked.
"No, thanks. I‘ve just had break-
fast." Gloria. replied.
She came to the point at once.
“blay, you don't happen to have
any money knocking around that
you want to lend to a. friend in need.
do you?" she asked bluntly.
llay shook her head in o. puzzled
sort of way.
“Heavens. no, I haven't one sou
to lend anybody," she said. “I've
just been wondering when they're
going, to throw me into jail for debt.
. . What do you need money for?"
Gloria flushed. She hit of! a hung.
nail. nervously. before she answered.
She wondered if May divined that
she wanted the money for Wayburn. I
"What does anybody need money
for?" 'she asked. shrugging her
shoulders. . .
May sat looking at her with narv
rowed eyes. ‘
May
“Give me the lowdown on this,” '
she said at last. “If you just want-3
ed this money for clothes you'd ask
Dick for it. I know. What mischief
have you been up to? . . ." 4
She broke off suddenly.
face was red with anger.~
"Well, you're a fine friend!" she
cried. "1 lower my pride to ask
you for a loan. And all you el- 66
is to pry into my affairs. instead of
lending me a. little. You make In.
sick, May!" ’
Gloria‘s
Q Q . ‘
HAT afternoon when Gloria went 5
into Dick's room to sit with him. i
he held a letter out to her. -
"Would you mind running down i
to the corner to mail this for me?" ,
he asked. l
Gloria looked at the letter. I!
was addressed in Dick's fins dosh-J
ing hand to “Miss, Susan Briggofl,
(1on Be .Contlsueq ’
He claims: .
pl'OuCl‘ding at a nominal:
rate of speed and residents who saws,‘
the automobile proceeding along the."
loud my that ho was not proceed-‘
as...»
s
b
;s
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t
flsfliflthaaao
.lawamvz .,
a: at i kiwi-{1‘
Norwalk Chronicler