debt with Miss Briggs. And
hunch between the two V' '
Gloria makes up her
tobesgoodwflotonme'
tries to cook. and keep the
* . clean. But she does s
« r Job. Then she Insists the! -
‘ I ck disohsrge MRI
of when he refuses she losvss /
She goes it to her
‘ her’s house,hut veryioneiy I
I d unhappy. One day she visits
.. own house. and puts lresh
in the roses snd clans
it little smoking stand. it
‘t breaks her heart because
in the odloe of Ulysses X.
s wealthy real estate
turdsy night while Glo-
all alone in her father's
I 4; ' the telephone rings. A
's voice greets her over the
GO ON WITH THE STORY)
this Miss Gordon?" the voice
Gloria knew at once that it
ong to Ulysses X. Forgsn.
' given her name to him In
Garden" when she started
,. .. . . it’s Mr. Forgan. isn't
o asked.
_ "It is. . . . Thanks for
. ng me." he said. “i wonder
, could see you for a few min
Perhaps you'd like to go for
drive. . . .
list without thinking. Gloria
red: “Of course. . , .‘I'd love
othoiight of a drive on this
Biting night was refreshing . .
to lean back against the mist:
car. and feel the wind In
it would be heavenly. . .-
can't go! What was i
, . ‘ about when i said i
, tild‘l' ‘Glorio. suddenly asked her-
’ he was halfway up the stairs.
t' time. on her way to get
for the drive.
t she turned and went back to
cbmer of the porch swing.
9' she was. a married woman.
3 driving with her “boss!" What
‘ . people think of her if they
out that she had done such a
dung What would Dick think? . .
’would never forgive her! But
i he was through with her for-
anyway
Ii‘nil. what difference did it
Anybody what she did?
.Here she was
«in and deserted by everyone in
' ' id! On Saturday night. tool
ood up. suddenly. “1' us!
‘ ‘ ' she said to herself. '1'"
our bit of fun that comes my
7. . What's the diff?"
till have guyetyi
her decision came too late.
't dressed!
. laro into
”i face. as Ulysses g Fox-gen
ed his car and steppe it before
ttle house.
Briggs.“
. from him.
beans ill the other.
LORIA watched him come up
the walk to'ths front stops.
She could see that he was in s
light suit. and carried a. straw hot.
Sho welcomed him from the
shadows of the vine-hung porch.
"How do you do? . . . Would
you mind very much if we didn't go
for a drivel”? she asked.
In the light that shone from the
hell of the house. Ulysses Forges
could see that she was in u gingham
housedress. '
Glloria laughed. "All dressed up
and no place to go!" she said gully.
"That's what i“ m not! . . . Won't
you sit down?"
But he stood where he was. turn
ing his hat in his hands. "Are you
sure you don’t want to go for I
drive?" he asked. “it's a wonderful
night. Miestordon.“
:Miss Gordonl. . . . Gloria knew
that this was the moment to tell him
that she was not “Min Gordon." but
how she couldn’t bring herself to do
it. -
"After all it's none of his busi-
ness." she thought.
. , . And yet. it was his business!
To work for a men under your
maiden name was one thing. To
have him come as n caller . . . an
admirer . . . thinking that you
were unmarried. was quite another.
"Mr. Fox-gun." Gloria said. and her
voice trembled a little. “I‘m not
“Miss Gordon.“ i’m married . . .
separated from my husband. I
should have told you. before. . . ."
Even in the darkness she could
feel his eyes on her . . .‘shocked
and startled. “You certainly should
have told me!" he said sharply. "it’s
not my habit to become friendly with
young women who work for me. . .
And if I had known you were mar-
ried. . . .”
“Better lot me explain.“ Gloria
broke in. "My . . . my husband
didn't want me to work. He provides
ms with money. but I won't inks it
So it seemed to me un-
fair to 'let people know that his wife
was out earning her own living . .
as long as i really don't have to do
it. Do you use?"
“Mrs. Richard Gregory." But somev
He held a can opener in one hand an a tin of baked
He didn’t answer. There was s
long. heavy silence.
Then Gloria spoke ageinp “i’m
'afraid i won't be nblo to work for
you. after this. . . .' Goodby”. Mr.
Forgsn." she sold quietly, and held
out her hand.
He took his dismissal without s
word . . . Just pressed her hand
and went away. Gloria watched the
red tailvllght of his cor diesppssr
into the darkness.
0 O O
66 DOB. lonely old birdl" she
said to herself. "With his
sporty clothes and racy cor
. . trying to kid himself that he's
still young and gay!”
Bhe almost wished that she hsd
gone for a drive with Ulysses x
It couldn’t have done any one any
real harm. could it? And he had
seemed pathetiol his loneliness. . I.
But no, she can dn't hove sny men ‘
friends . . . muffled. ss Ilho m!
. . . Of courdse. than would si-
woys be men who'd foil in love with
her. so long as she was young sud
kept her looks. But she never
would wont say of them. . . .
There was only one thing in the
world that meant anything to her
. . . one thing that she really
wanted. And that was Dick's law.
But she had found it out too late!
She'd lost it, and it never would
come sgnin.
“I wonder where Dick is tonight.”
Gloria wondered.
.. . . Perhaps he was hsvlng ,diu
ner somewhere with Susan Brim
Gloria. thought of the little dinners
she and Dick had had in mtsursnts.
How he had resented the ldmkinl
glances of men who stared at her.
She giggled. in spite of her heart
ache: "Well. that's one thing he
won’t have to worry about when he's
with Miss Briggs!" she thought. "No
one would look at her twice. She's
as homely es s mudienooi"
There was undeniable comfort in
the thought of Miss Briggs‘ plain.
ness. I. -. .
O t 0
UT Dick was not hsving dinner
with Susan Briggs that. night.
He was not having dinner
with anyone.
e
. hotel.
had mm. chicken 0 end run. .
. his mothers
house thlt mint. , . _
He had some horns s ht from
the office to get his esr Aud then
he had driven out inlet!“ open
country.‘ . . . hits on people who
are beset with loneliness. he had
wanted to be static.
But he was cheertubsnough now.
puttering sround his own house
. . . the house where moxie bed
so lately been Ho sts his cold. in-
digestiblo food with gusto. lie
whistied as be rinsed his dlehss and
piled them up on the dralnboerd.
O O O
N no tool: his “Gsnersi
Dowel" ole- nem his pocket.
sud went int!" ths living room.
He switched on the lights there, sud
stopped short. mung. -
There wss s. use of wilted mm
on the table tint stood besids his
arm-choir. The! bed not been there
s week ago! . . . His smoking
stsnd was in perfect order.
And beside it oo‘the door lsy s
square of crumpled .csmbrlo . . ..
.Glorls‘s handkerchief. She had
been in the house! . . . Ellis had
come back! But why: . . . And
WM? '
And new bed she moaned to get
in. without s key? Dick tried the
living- room windows. They were all
looked. Then he went into the sun-
room.
He sow st ones the window that
Gloria lied pried open. There were
marks on the window sill where the
clothes pole held scraped it. . . .
Dick set down in his arm-choir.
And looked It the handkerchief in
his hands. The initisJ "G" was em-
broidored in one corner oi it. And it
smelled faintly of mimosa flower.
He put it against his nostrils. snd
the perfume of it brought back to
him the memory of Gioris so keenly
thlt it seemed she Imust still be
therein the room with himl
. . , Diolt could slmost see her
thus . putting the long-stemmed
roses into the vase. dusting oil the
smokingstsnd with iisr fluttering lit-
tle hsnds. He coulder her lilting
voice saying "Rikkyll‘ikkyirsvvy. I
need a new hot." or. "Oh. Dick. why
worry shoot the bills?"
He found himself storing st the
telephone on its took-wood table in
the hull.
. . . Allhehsdtodowutogivs
a number ., .. . tell Gloria thst he
wanted her. And in s few minutes
she would be here. Here in his
arms!
(To Be Continued)
Ins its engagement at
w-“-
1 XANDER
nun: co.
“Merode”
underwear
Custom cut and hand tai:
lored. We have a weight
for every weather and. a
style‘for every whim.
The N E. RYAN C0
86 Washington Street
South Norwslk
EAST . NORWALK
Several inches of water has nccu~
mulntod under the railroad bridge
over East avenue. due to the recent
storm which makes it difficult for
autos traveling over the detour. A
number of cars have been eta/ed
under the bridge causing traffic de-
lays. .
‘s s 1.
Mrs. George Bodycots and son,
Leo, of Melrose avenue. have return-
ed to their home. after spending 1
week in Bridgeport.
Christian Deering. James Cum-
mings and Joseph Collins srs pinn-
nlng a. day‘s hunting trip.
Mrs Albert Hodge’s mother. who
has been confined to s Bridgeport
Hospital for some me with m
trouble. has returned to her daugh-
ter's homo on Winfield street in
much better condition.
0 ‘0 I
The weekly dance will be held as
cool this evening at the Commun-
Hsll. '
t I.
William Meyer. of the
Spring Water company.
New Haven yesterday.
Noticed
visited st
Joseph Sclre made s. trip to
01m. ». .
, 1.4111 ,' 4 . ._...
furnace Joined the
' '. We have done more
hot air heaters to
on the job than T 1’ '1
' HERSHFIELD Moms
L
Midi
You “ cull yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is s 3-story
brick building. located at 6
Hsvilsnd streets snipped
with the latest sp ereys-
tom, giving?“ the low insur:
ance rate 0 306 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
, vice to New York
Tel. Nomi]: 204—10923 7
1'. Y. Phone. Chelsea. 8059.
* 203W. 20th St .
{LATRANS RTATIQN
00 ANY
so. souvenir. 00bit
New Oldsmobile Six
More Bountiful .
Better Performance
Lover Price
on mills! ;
AARON; KOHN
9 B. B. Ave. so. new.
4
”a;
M ii. i. on BB 1?
61 North Main. Street
Phone 314.5. So. Norwsik
Bridgelort last night. ’
Mrs. Ids M. Jones. of Fifth street.
is having her house shingled.
O O O _
Police officer Wallace R. 8a. mill
is moving from his home on ur-
kins avenue. which was sold recent-
ly, to his new house on T‘irst‘trest.
1989.8 rd By.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Eldridge see .
the parents of s ten pound boy born ‘
For one ot‘llle principal scenes of
the plcttir oil as running down
the street slung-i e s. teeth of out
mules. While til poem was heint
the same
\inced the,“
“The four Express" in Miami to
am Carter.- and
The screen ploy to by Walter Woode.
from on original story by himself
and lienry‘Jsme‘s Format: The
tum a reel Indecent to ‘T‘ilo ‘
Theater hr its full allied
Swamophor Wins Millimeter: in
“0hiukie.”
"Chlckie. " the year's greatest
heart play. mirroring the smiles and
tears at a‘ modern stenogrsphor clos-
the Rioito
theatre tonight.
“The Isle of Hope" starring the
redouhtablo Richard Talmud“.
which-will be shown at the Risito
tholtro tomorrow had been rated
by motion pictures critics w the
best picture the athletic star ever
made. and contains some of his
most1thrlillng stunts. You have on—
‘ioyod other Tali-nudge pictures end
undobutodly you will
. . be pleased
with this one. .
AT trim PALACE
Largo .Oromi Applauds ‘Finc Vaude-
. I ”ville Acts sndl’icture
.The lorgo‘crowd which patronized
the Palace Theatre last night. gave
» hearty approval to the extrsdorinsry
vaudeville bill booked at the theatre
entii’é bill won plenty of aovisuse.
The program is headlined by the
six. ’Yariety Girls in s new and
amusing novelty not. something on-
‘ tit-sly original. The '"rhreo Mile.
stones, " another big not. furnishes
pics? of excellent singing of high
standards. There are three other
sets all of the some high blmrscter
on the bill.
The picture "Wild. Wild Susan "
s. Puremoupt feature. furnished
plenty of laughs sod thrills. The
picture is a. comedy and stairs Bebe
Doniol0 The story was adopted
mm Geraghty'e ratio. "The Wild.
Wild Child whiA ran on the Lib-
arty theatre. in the picture. Bebe
token the port or s. vivacious society
girl while Rod Ls Rocous is stur-
erd in the msle lead. It's s. great
picture.
i cones euro 'rsx
. HAVANA. Cubs—The reVenue
tariff is: here for pleasure’sutomo—
bliss rsnges from $39 to $95. The
fees no determined by the length of
the our from hxio to axle. Truck
tariff is based on tonnage end- the
revenue ranges from :75 to 8500.
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Booty. features Betty Common. mo“
mod ngon," comes to tips Regent
d ,
tor the remainder of the week. The -
Who won my...
Manjli‘reed of Theft
DERBY. 0ot.10.~—Tho romance
wire/honorentlv came to an end yes-
terday. when. in Derby town court.
where s. charge of theft placed
aguinet her by her husband was noll
oil. she cried she hated him. threw
his ring at him. and pummeled his
face. until. sepsrsted by court nt-
tendants. ‘
The theft charge on which she
had been arrested was nolled as
there was no evidence thatshe had
token #200. She told the court that
she did not believe Assmsr had 3200
“ When she was arrested she had but
to in libi- possession.
When she lett- the court room.
she said she would trolley back to
Bridgeport where she would report
at the Warner Brothers company
for work. She said that she desires
to euro enough money to take her
book to South Bend, Indiana.
Asamsr announced that he would
immediately institute a. suit for at.
vorce.
The girl said that from the first
moment that she saw Assmsr. she
disliked him and she wanted to go
book to 86 in Bend but friends of
Assmor to her that if she did not
go through with th emsrrisge. she
Would be arrested for theft of the
$86 which. he sent her to come
cost, after she had responded to an
advertisement which he lied insert-
ed in‘ e. matrimonlsl journal.
She said that she won much
token to Korean is for as corre-
spondenee wont bu her love faded
when she met him personally. In
court today.s she had her 11 months
old baby with her.
W mines mu MAG
which are sddsd to tells the pis'ce
of opiates. None of these rial-co
substitutes hove ever been used in
FOLEY’S EONE‘Y AND TAR con.
POUND. The mo of every ind
Tgrsdisnt is plainly printed on every
corton. You know whet you one
taking when you one Foley's. Ix
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still»
sonoPoweli Com—Adm ‘
are doing well.
O I O ,
Joseph Collins, who directs trstfi
at East avenue and Fort street. it“
returned from a. two dsys' trunnion.
I D
Mrs. Frank Hall of Rowen streo
who has been ill for some time.
improving rapidly. '
O O ..
M. D. Medey has installed a. no
one pipe hester in his store.
0
Martin Creigh has purchased
new bicycle.
O O I.
There will be no church servlc
Sunday. Sunday sehboi and Bi!)
\‘nvr will meet just the some. how
or st 12:15 o'clock. "'
Both mother sud son
The above letters when properly iii-ranged form the name“
a great American President. Everyone sendlns in the
treat solution will be swiirded s beautiful lot, size 201.100
‘ ,FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL ENCUMBRANCES, local:
in our new development. .Moil your solution today. '
This otter expires Dsounber to 1925.
J
of Hanson AW and his 'wsnt-od .
All Tickets $1
TIDAY sc'r so . 5
ti. .
THE SHRINERS 60. PIECE BAND
one mu noun or rmmw oomv
it
some or I .‘
Alina Simpson, Soprano
Well rum memo
All Proceeds to Be Given to The Nurses Home
’ Many cough preparations contslo :
some one or more harmful drugs
clings to the throat. Good for old
sod young. You hove Is. ooush. Why;
Norwalk Chronicler