I“
‘ l
i
,l
H
. run sronv so ran: ’1"
‘- ' " ownur coupon. beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG-
ORY, a struggling lawyer. Her
idea of marriage is fun and fine
clothes . . . but no work or chil-
dren.
Dick borrows MAGGIE. his
mother's maid, to teach Gloria
to cook. But she refuses to
learn. Later Maggie leaves. dis-
trusted with Gloria's "Jazzy"
way of living. Then Gloria
hires BANGHILD SWANSON,
although Dick tells her they
can't afford a maid. She swamps
Dick with debts for new clothes,
and a new automobile.
3 Gloria goes riding in it with
. STANLEY WAIBURN. an no-
jor. They are seen by MOTHER
GREGORY. who begs Gloria to
mend her ways. Gloria pays no
attention to what she says. She
promises to lend $200 to Way-
burn, who expects to go to New
York to get a Job. ‘
Nor does she'proiit by the ex-
ample of her friend. MAY SEY-
MOUR, wife of lilt. JOHN SEY’
MOUII. who is snubbed every-
where because of her foolish
love aflair with JIM CAREWE.
Dick becomes dangerously ill
with pneumonia. He is nursed
by MRS. O'llAltA, whose sister.
SUSAN BRIGGS, ls Dick's sec-
retory. Dick recovers and one
day while Gloria is alone in the
house with him he attempts to
" kiss her. She repulses him.
‘i ‘. » Word comes that Mother-Greg-
ory has been rushed to the hospi-
tal for an appendicitis opera.-
tion. Gloria. sends for Miss Griggs
to stay with Dick while she goes
to the hospital.
~ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
‘ LORIA ran out to the garage
and started the little road-
’ L " ster. Two minutes later it
' ~- .was skimming the shining wet pave-
‘ ments on the road to the hospital.
Gloria's heart beat fast as she
neared the street corner that had
. become the favorite meeting place
. of herself and Stanley Wayburn.
. . . . . Yes! There he was! Stand.
ing in the misty rain. smoking his
Z l everlasting cigar-ct.
He swept off his hat as Gloria
headed her car in toward thercurb,
and stead bare-headed in the rain.
"For the love of Mike, put on
» your hat! Do you want to catch
Uilyour death. 9' dampness?" Gloria
leaked. opening the door of the car.
.”Jump in, and be quick about itl"
“If I’m going to catch cold. I've
’caught it now. You’ve kept me
'waiting there in the rain for almost
“ . an hour . . . do you know it?” Stan
asked. He settled into his seat and
shook the raindrops from his pearl-
gray hat. .
"I wasn't coming today at all,”
Gloria. said. .
"You weren’t coming?" Stan ro-
peaied. There‘was surprise in his
‘ voice.
Gloria shook her head. . '
"No." she answered. "But they
fiphoned to say that .l‘d better go
right over to the hospital. Mother
Gregory's’thero to be operated on
for appendicitis. .. . . I must hurryl"
She pressed her foot down on the
accelerator. and the little car shot
forward eagerly. .
“I asked you to ride with me so
I could tell you why I made up my
, mind not to meet you today,"- Gloria
éwent on bravely. "This is the last
:time I'm ever going to see you . . .
or talk to you."
Stan opened the door of the car
“it land tossed out his half-smoked cig-
" :‘aret.
“What's the big idea. Russet?" he
asked, laying his arm along the back
of. tho‘scat. Gloria leaned forward,
.away from it. ‘
‘ "You see. it's this way. . . . I've
been thinkinga lot about Dick and
you and me lately." Gloria tried to
explain. “I knew I couldn't goon
living in the some house with him
no long as I was thinking about
you all the time. . . seeing you
ovary day.
“Last night I made up my mind
to leave and go to New York 'to gel:
1. job on the stage . . . but today
when I looked at Dick 1, saw how
much he needs me. Why. he's crazy
about me, Stan! It would kill him
if I went away from him! So I've
made up my mind to put you right
said. “It was you who came to the
Gloria knelt down and put
her ear to the crack of the
door. She held her, breath
and listened. '
out of my thoughts and be a goodI
wife to Dick from now on. I owe
it to him. . . ."
' O U 0
AYBURN interrupted her with
W an easy laugh.
" "You can't put me out of
your thoughts, Russet." he said.
"You can chuck me out of your life
., ,.. .. but you'll go on thinking
about me just the same. I know
women!”
“Oh, I know you know all about
women!" Gloria answered bitterly.
She slowed down the car and
drove up before the hospital where
Dr. Seymour had taken Mother
Gregory.
"Aren't you making a mountain
out of a mole-hiii,‘ Russet?" Stan
asked. lighting s. fresh cigaret. “I
haven’t hurt you. I haven‘t asked
you to leave your husband for me.
Our friendshlp’s been just. a. home
where I could warm my heart. ., . ."
"Oh. cut the poetry!" Gloria cried
impatiently. "You know just as
well as I do that We had no business
ever seeing each other. There's no
such thing as a harmless friendship
between a. married woman and a
single man! No woman hoswenough
room in her life for two men!"
“Well, don‘t get sore at me about
it!" Wayburn defended himself. "It’s
not my fault that you're unhappy
with your husband."
Gloria opened. her eyes with sur-
prise. ‘
"Well, if that isn't just like a
man!" she exclaimed indignantly.
Wuyburn's lip curlc-d in con-
temptuous amusement.
"i did let you alone, Russet." ho
theater to hunt me up. if you re
member. . . . I knew what ailed
you. You were bored with married
life. You wanted something more
exciting . . more Jazzy. You
wanted a love affair with me. Now,
be honest with yourself! Didn't
you?"
0 l I
E leaned forward and took
Gloria's gloved hands in his.
"You’re Just a poppy young
Flapper. who got married too soon,"
he said. "You'lhsettie down after a
while. and be a line wife. You'll
forget you ever knew me."
“Is‘that what you want me to do?"
Gloria asked. "Now that you‘re
leaving. town, you're perfectly con-
tented not to see me again. aren't
luv:
lilo CHANGES I "
Last year at this theater. the first
half ot the week was moving plo-
turos only. and the second half. mov-
ies and vaudeville. Besides the vau-
deville program. the theater .will
continue to run a. big feature films:
, . , l‘,
‘ , i
WM HAWK DEAD. .
LWGTON, moi Sent. 11'. ‘-
(AP). liter Hawk. one ot the most
noted American stallions. died last
night at Arthur B. Hancock's Clair-
III
ill
«V ‘ . '
you? You want me not to bother
you any more. don‘t you? You're
tired of me."
"I'm not going for two weeks or
more," Wayburn answered. “In the
meantime, I want to see you Just as
often as you'll let me see you. Rus-
set. .; E P, And. let's not. quarrel. any
more. .- .. . What's the use?"
Gloria opened the door of the auto-
mobile, and slipped out of it. Years
afterward. when Stanley Waybum
thought of her, he saw her as she
was now . _. . her eyes full of un-
shcd tears, her soft mouth 'trem-
bling.
“I won’t see you again." she said
briefly. "Goodby. Stan."
Woyburn watched her run up the
front steps of the hospital. and dis-
appear within its swinging doors.
"Along about day after tomorrow,
she’ll be calling me up again.” he
said comfortably to himself. “I
know women."
s e 0.
BE combined smell of other and
carbolic acid mode Gloria alittlo
faint and dizzy as she 'walked
through the hospital.
A trash-checked nurse led her to
a bare little room at the end of a
long ball on the third floor.
"As soon as they bring Mrs. Greg.
ory down from the operating room.
l'll let you know." she said. and
went. away.
There was a pile of magazines on
a fumed'oak table in the middle of
the room. Gloria picked one up. and
settled down with it. in an uncom-
fortable wicker rocking chair.
Gloria glanced at her wrist-watch.
it was five~thlrty. Surely it must
be time for them to be bringing
Mother Gregory back from the opo-
ratlng room . ., . '
At last. Gloria got up and walked
out into the hull. ‘A few yards away
from where she stood was it
why they're howling." she sxplsinéd.
minute, but it's against the rules of
she cried. ”I’d be afraid of hurting \
it!
babyl"
how to hold a baby. She just knows
how, the minute she takes it in her
arms. lt's born in her." she said.
look a: she trundied the baby but”
away.
men," she added. “01' course. there
are a. few that don't like babies.
'specially.
natural and . .. ,,
she vanished around s. corner.
into sight. V
she asked. Gloria. nodded.
you that the operation is over. and
that
through it very well." 'she said.
"And ho says if you'd like to see \
her. it's all right for you to. now."
than?" Gloria asked. , i
colorless and covered with sweat.
She snared through her parted lips.
her. she half-opened her eyes.
lips moved. She was trying to say
Something.
again.
baby business than she knew!
in; of her son the minute she came
out from under the anesthetic!
was still her baby . . . the princi- .
pal thing in life to her. ’
checked nurse had said? . . . Thai:
women who didn't want babies were
unnatural women.
"It's their feeding time- That's
'd let you hold and at them for a.
e hospital."
Gloria shrank away from her.
"Oh. I wouldn't want to hold cast”
I don't know how to hold a
The little nurse stared.
"A woman doesn't have to learn
She gave Gloria ll queer. pizzied
"That is. it's born in most wo-
' or would
outlines
than a day.
lNcrrlrcoun
ON MONDAY
part of the program. ‘
The opening vaudeville bill next
Monday will see an old time subject
back on the boards again. "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" is a show dear to the
best results.
born stud. after an illness of. lest
.V‘
—-—'Advertise in the Sentinel for the
hearts of those who attended the
W1" b9 held in the 1°”! City cm" the part of Marks. the lawyer.
next. Monti”.
It is in the case at Mrs. Ml orva
Davis against the Connecticut” om-
Twice a. week vaudeville is to be
instituted in Norwalk this year.
Manager David Esterson of the
EVERY DAY.
L. GOLDEN
INSURANCE MAN DIES.
“£00 113,3“?! elk? New Policy 'Announce’d ”of; 2°53::i‘tfiflih‘fritliit‘...
y r8. . “VIE 8 By David Estersonfl era and with a couple of, dozen pon- It’s to Your Ben efit to
Result of AM“ and Corse Payton Is to :33. twill ”33' mi? 3:12.21. "ill: Visit Our " "
Trouey COIIiSion Open Season £:?°::ef?;:wfiait°nvh who" ”3:19 ‘ ‘
m REMOVAL ssu-z
of the five free Employment Bur-
eaus conducted by" the State De-
partment of Labor. The applica-
tions for positions made to these
bureaus during the month were 8.-
932. or 830 less than in July and
878 less than in June. At the same .
time the demand for workers has
increased. according to the report,
for more than '11 per cent. of all
those applying were supplied with
situations as against 66 per cent. in
July. The bureau conducted in this
city had 40 fewer applications for
positions than in July. the total be-
1062. The Bridgeport bureau
led in the number of appli-
cations with l,055. The others re-
ported the following numbers: New
11.. PM ‘1... Another autism! sly!
umW‘l’S-iiywui‘ “they; "a... and mm ‘97“ 1°
wt 1 3
° .. Wendellfisil
' , “new
Yes Sir! That’s My Bsby—Fox'l'rot ‘ i
Coca-SandersOrighslN' 19745101
mam" ' .
s
sanction-Waits Jfi'm Orchestra
Foobar—Fox Trot Meyer Davis’ Lo Psrsdis
Are You Sorrylj-Fox Trot
. “unlit-T. . s. J5.
"a... ..-. .LE~.-r...._ .4
JAMES DONNELLY
Haven. 619: Waterbury. 882: Nor-
wichI 824.
—————-—-——- So. Norwalk and Westport
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. -
B s
psny. Damages of $1.000 are asked Regent and Palace Theaters today
as the result ct demons in s. colli- sald'thts. he believed the people here Sill-IAISSFORD. gent. 11. 1 (AR).—
sion between an automobile driven wanted s. vaudeville program in the as semen. h. an nsurance .
by Attorney Iieo Davls. her husband. first part or the Week, and that he ssent in this city for sixty-two years. 68 Washington Street
and s trolley car, in West avenue. would therefore complY. and change and prominent in church “‘5 ““9" South N’orwalk~ '
during the summer. the bills on Mondays and Thursdays, nal activities. died yesterday. He J
Judge Freeman Light will preside. at the Palace Theater. was 80 years old. ‘
Judge William F. Tammany and At-
torney John J. Cuneo will appear |
for the plaintiff. .
W .
‘ - .. .. Mgv'vam .
mwnn UNEMPLOYED. " "“" , ' \ ~ WV
HARTFORD. Sept. 11 (AP).—-—lnc _ .. - at / wmm MGOR
creaslns improvement in the unem- . _ ' N .4. , _, -. " .. .- a ’
ployrnont situation in this State is , . “ ‘ . t. ' y
indicated in the report for August . 83‘ x No. Sin
But luthinlt they're on-
Without finishing her sentonoo,‘
Presently another nurse came
"Are you Mrs. Richard Gregory'l". ,.
“Dr. Seymour wanted me to tell
your motherin-law came
“Will you take me to her room.
OTHER GREGORY lay on I.
narrow high bed in a white-
wslled room. Her taco was
As Gloria stood looking down at
Her
Gloria bout hsr head to listen. ~l‘
“Dick.“ she whispered. ‘.'Dick."
Then she lapsed into her stupor
Gloria tiptoed out of the room. y
. .. . There must homers to this
Here was Mother'GreIOI'Y. think-
He
,And what was it the little pink-
Gloria wondered if she were 1111- ,
WHY LOSE 14%.?
“The Bureau of Economics of the Department of Agriculture, after, careful study of food
costs in metropolitan communities reports . that the extension of credit, and the delivery of gro-
ceries,‘ adds approximately 14% to the consumers’ bill. ,
The market basket, as it appears, is in the discard, while the telephone plays‘an increas-
ingly importanbpart in household economy, though the'rapid extension of chain store systems
tends to make the trend away from older shopping methods less pronounced.
Details of the report indicate that proportionate differences in 'price vary materially ac-
cording to commodities, being as small as 8% with such staples as potatoes and running to 18%'
on oranges. .
The above is an exact quotation from‘ the July number of an interesting Business Letter
issued monthly by the Putnam Trust Company of Greenwic . The article is. entitled, “Cost of
Credit'and Deliveries.” . ,. A .
These statistics compiled by a department of the United States Government. should furnish
careful housewives with cause for serious reflection. , It cost 14% more to telephone your gro‘.
my order and have it delivered—$14.00 out of each $100. ‘ - . . .
' WIGGLY and few
No grocery carries better known. or better quality foods than PIGGhY . _
have as tests variety. You can see them all and make your own selections by coming to the
store. I you prefer to send a servant your saving will be as great because prices are the same
to all and a cash slip is given to show the correct total. We have frequently clalmed that cus-
‘ tomers save from five to twenty per cent by patronizing PIGGLY WIGGLY .— an average of
12157,, and conservative as shown by the government average of 14%.
Below we have made a few seasons] suggestions. In our stores you, will find. each. itch of
high grade, of well known brand, reasonably priced.and plainly prlce-marked. We'inwte your,
careful inspection and suggest that an average savmg of 14%
consideration. ‘ - . ~ » »
r
is well worthy of your: prompt; i3,
cart. From' it came a tiny sound.
like tho'chceping of small hungry
robins. She walked over to the cart.
On it, with their little pink hands
waving in the air; were four little
babies tucked into a nest. of soft
white wool. Gloria. looked at them
natural. She wondered what it would
be like to have a baby of her own.
When she got home Rsnghlld was
setting the table. There was an ap-
petlzing odor of dinner in the house.
Gloria mu upstairs. The door of
Dick’s room was closed. Miss Briggs
was talking in her low and lovely
LONG ISLAND POTATOES 5
lbs. 19C| GOLDEN’BANTANVI CORN , Doz. 25c 1‘,
curiously.
“Aren’t they the cutest things you
ever saw?" asked. a guy voice be-
hind Gloria. She turned to see the
little fresh-faced nurse_ standing
there. .,
h
voice. ,
to the crack of the door.
Gloria knelt down. and put hei- ear
She held
or breath and listened. .ifi’i, ;\
lull ME;
.VICE concur
South Norwalk Man Is
state council session of \tho Order of
United American Mechanics, which
Opened here yesterday
fadiithe following officers on yestcr~
inf afternoon:
mp Merriam.
floodplain: Treasurer,
Howey.
Willa.
ill.
' r. "P. G. _ ‘
rodentative to NatiOnal Council con-
:‘ooiation to be held at Braddock Hill,
At the norning session Lebanon
[W selected for next year's session.
“ANTS POLICE PROTECTION.
-
L {unfilled the police last evening that
' be
im" of the side
Why.
lRlAM
:OF THE- 0. U. A. M.
”Chosen at State Ses-
siOn in Bristol—Per-
:Jdns Councilor ‘
isms'ron. Sept, 11. (AP.)—-—Thc
morning elec-
C. A. Perkins,
\‘icc-Councilo‘r.
South Norwslfi;
T. Peek, New Ha-
il: Secretary. H. G. Hills. East
Charles H.
Waterbury; Inductor, H. G.
Hartford; Examiner, Loon
:Loomis. Bristol; Outside Protec—
Goodnll, Waterbury. Ilen-
fitate Councilor.
' State
plain. Henry
Charles H. Kimberly.
Berbert Smith of Meadow street
thought policemen should patrol
streets in that
ad your‘days doing as you
." id to do and you never will be
how to spend them better. _.
llNlNllNNNl; ,
BRIDGEPORT. Sept.
tence of six months
meted out to‘ William Ynnusaitis.
thirty-eight. Box 64 R. F. D. 15, by 53
Judge William J. Buckley when he
was arraigned in City Court yester-
dn. you the charge of operating an
automobile
ence of liquor.
offense.
taken two drinks of beer but claim-
ed that he was not under the in-
fluence. ot.liouor. . .
side. L. 1., was fined $15 on a charge
of passing a worthless check and $10
and costs on a charge of evading the
payment of taxi lore, Papp is al-
loged to have hired a taxi 'driver
last week to drive him around Eair-
field county, telling him that he was
at onetime a Major-General in the
U. 8. Army.
FRENCH TROOPS
- 0N W51“
PARIS, Sept. 11.—(AT). A Horns
dispatch from Fez says the French
troops took the offensive early this
against the
GETS 66 MONTHS”
ll.-—A son-
in jail was
while under the influ-
This was his second
He admitted that he had
John Papp. forty-seven. Brook-
‘BEPORTS TIRE :‘rrmr'r.
Charles H. Penny of Louden
street reported to the police that
someone stole a. tire off the rear of
his» autumobile'that was parked in
the yard of his home.
_._..—.———————-————-—
Recent guests at the Norwalk
Country Club include Miss} Olivia R.
Nixon of Washington, D. , C.. the
' nest of Sue Glover: Miss Margaret
Wells nnd.Miss Lucille Edmund.
both of Montclair. N. J... and the
guests of Mrs. G. W. Van Alstyns.
. . . .
Longobrlcco Fund
A I .
{ (Committee to Meet
Win: ' ---—-— .
There will be a. meeting of the
Committee ‘to administer'the Jose-
phine Longobricco fund at‘ the home
of Dr.‘ F. J. Morrison. 40‘West ave-
nue. tonight at 8 o’clock. The mem-
bers of the committee are as fol-
lows: Dr. Henry K. W. Kellogg,
chairman Mrs. John Covanagh, Mrs.
Charles A. Marks, Judge Edwin S.
Thomas and Eric M. Knight.
the eight hour-day for nu
additional students.
The new building will
have the very best facilities
- lecture and demonstration
laboratories. ,
least one year of high scho
broadening field. Whether
calling permanently or not,
asset.
morning. .
(This would indicate that the in-
fantry movement of the French
Moroccan rebels is in
full swing following yesterday's in
Write to
tensivs ., artillerygpteparation.) » L
l
.W.
. . 5.1.04, ..
Bgdford Nurses Romain the fall, and puts into operation
be an attractive romaine will
Young women of good be
For those who have not had a full year of high school,
examinations are held at stated intervals. ' ‘
Nursing is a service profession that. offers a‘ steadily
_ Why go ‘aidistance from home and friends, when there
is a good training school in your own neighborhoodt "..
The Superintendent ‘of Training School,
Norwalk General Hospital, ‘
‘ ‘ . Norwslk, Conn. I 5 ‘
rses, it. williyvsnt twenty-five
o'nfil.‘:'-.~"": or.“ ‘ ‘
1a the education of nurses :—
rooms, dietetic and chemical
. 1.. . ‘-'-
filth and character, having at
01, are eligible for admission.
the trainedlnurse follows her
the training is an invaluable
. w...-. >“‘“:
F, J.‘Morrison, Miss Jean. Todd. Rev.
. L' 1b .' o . ,
lift... 4““: 2591 it 15c] 322:. 2 5 25¢ Idht...-....,14c -
2r25c| 3:23.: 15c| tests--. 306,.......3...206
SUNLIGHT , , ' . ' 4 Prints to Clinton '53c-
BROOKFIELD , BU T T E R """"" . 54o
. MEADOW GOLD ‘ . . . ' One Pound Net Weight 59c
rmsm's
mm W?” 2
‘ 'MARGARINE’ ‘ ¢
39” One PoundPrint
Rolled, Boned
Smell, Tender
Hams 37c
', , Slice Like Breed—NO, Waste. Lb‘.
,WHITE ROSE y. lb. 216 g The .Wonder Polish For the Home; ' FLY. .TOX ‘ Spray, Guns 29¢
TEA f . V2 “l- 41° PLURO, Bath-tubs, Enamel, Silver, 1/1 Ptl- --~- 43" Pm“ .... - 35¢
LIPTON ’8 ORANGE y. lb. 27c Paint, Stains. Small size 296 puss, WALDOBE 1 5G
PEKOE C 'V V: lbs 496 17c- Large Elle ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' 'i' ' " Sifted, 11 OZs tin a u e o s a O atom ‘
SALADA V. 1b. 250 LEMON on. 190 SYRUP, MAYFLOWER 23¢ .
TEA 1A lb. 49c FullPint Bottle w 12 oz. ......
MISSION GARDEN TEA SILVER CREAM . , SANDWICH DELIGHT
Pound """"“""""" 59c \vrights woodlatunitlililtt 23° DERBY,J81‘ assooss'soo-I' 23c
CHINESE LA-CHOY TEA GORHAM SILVER. POLISH MAYONNAISE GOLD-B0
21,74 ounces ""“.‘“"""" 13: Cream, Cake, POWder .sqec- 29c IIIaJ£ Pint h'mos’aonlrroooosa‘ 23°
. BISCHOFF’S COCOA Johnson’s Floor Polishing CATSUP SUNBEAM
1PoundTin.............. 25c Outfit, $6.00 vslue‘for.. 54'49 LargeBo’ttle 21c
1% Disoonntin Daren Lots, 5% Discount in (loss Lots on y Itom.‘l‘ish, Meat, l'nlit or Vegetables in Glass or Tin
. . Norwalk, Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
Greenwiclu Conn.
“12 Main Street
, 440 Main Street
_ 151 Greenwich Avenue-
SPERRY AND BARNES xxx CURED T
\
Norwalk Chronicler