e.
_MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1928. '
.._.._ ~—..--—. -uu-m ___. .
PO
t.
THE STORY SO FAR:
M.“ SEYMOUR. who. has
band killed hhnself because oi
her love afl’alr with JIM
CAREWE‘. retums home otter
a year's absence. She disposes
of her Inherited property. and
with $8000 in her handbag. not!
out to tlnd and marry n man
with money.
At Atlantic City she meets a
divorcee. CARLOT‘I‘A mm.
INC. and Cariotta's friends,
HERBERT WATERBUBY Ind
DAN SPBAGL‘E. Both men pay
suit to May. to the distress of
Carlotta who has been In love
with Dan for several yen“.
May makes up her mind that
Weierbury Is the millionaire
husbsnd she has set her heart
upon. does her best to wring s
proposal of marriage from him.
and falls.
He has his yearly attack of
rheumatism and tells May he
intends to winter in California.
About this time Carlotta uh!
May to spend the winter there
with her, in her bungalow in the
Los Altos hills. May accepts.
One cold afternoon. while she
and Waterbury are sitting in the
lobby oi tlleir Boardwalk hotel.
a young friend of Waterbury’e,
JACK DARNLEY. appears. no
and May dance together in the
submarine room while the rheu-
matic Waterbury looks on with
Jealous eyes. May decides to use
the boy's infatuation for her, to
increase Waterbury's Jealousy.
She goes out to meet him that
night on the Steel Pier.
(Now no 0N wrru rile; s'rolm
AY'S heart beat high with ex-
1‘]: citemem as she raced along in
the windy darkness on her way
to meet young Jack Darnley.
This. for her. was adventure of
an entirely new
thrilled to adv- . .
child enjoys a . ;'
Besides, a lov
Darnlcy was
needed Just now \-
VD
W8! BUY. ‘0
make Ilcrbcrt erbury wildly
Jealous. No doub .-out it!
"if he doesn’t 15'“an to marry
him within a w--.,-, 1 rules my
guess." May said therself. us she
flow along, “Anyway, this is no time
for me to' leave for California. I'll
let Carlotta go on ahead-and follow
later."
‘ . . . The Steel Pier loomed large
and black against the grey back-
ground of the sky and sea. And here
on a bench, in the shadows} few
yards from the Boardwalk. the boy
waited for her.
llc seized May's minds in his.
drew her close to him: and simply-
as if he had done it a hundred times
heron—he kissed her on her lifted
lips. in the darkness. May smiled
"i suppose. this is dreadful of me."
.alic sigllcd.‘ us they sat down. "But
somehow or other. i don't care.”
"‘Why is it dreadful for me to
kiss you? You‘re not engaged to
ob). Waterbury. are you?" Jack
asked!
“'Oi.L-oul~su not, silly," May on-
'setch. ."But I‘m a lot older than
you. And besides, you're probably
engaged, yourself, to some nice girl
or otller—"
She let her voice drop Wistfully
at the end of the sentence.
"There's no girl anywhere—."
.lsck began. and then kissed her
again violently. May could feel that
ho trembled, “-—but you! Not nowl"
"No girl but you!" be repeated.
There was H. touch of defiance in
his vote, "And suppose you are
four or five years older than i um?
i
I -..
SEQDEL TO
MAY filEYMOlll
. OOSE
CE DUDTON
mom WIFE".
I'm a lot older than I seem—I've
been around a lot. You probably read“
about me and Jill Jonson in the' po-
pers last year."
”You mean Jill Jonson. the show
girl?" May asked. She seemed dimly
to remember some story or other
about Jill Jonson's marriage to a
millionaire college boy months be.
fore.
"Yell. Jill and 1 were married right
after the Thanksgiving football
game last your." Jack said proudly.
"Just got my divorce the other day.
Jill was quite some kid—"
He turned toward May ngllin. held
her close in his muscular young
arms, and bent her head fur back
with the violence of hie kisses,
"You don't mind if i do this. Do
you'r'me" Whispered. "Because I
can't help it! You‘re the su‘octcst
thing~"
lie kissed her again.
But suddenly May pulled away
from him. She gave a little shudder.
“Ugh! You've been drinkingt” she
cried. “I can smell whiskey on your
breath!"
Jock laughed. “Justg drop before
dinner; little Sunday school teacher."
he said. "And what of it. «they?
Everybody drinks nowadays."
"Don't you worry about me—l'vc
been on some pretty good slew
parties in my time." he went on
with a saddog air. “And I must say
i can carry my liquor without
making too big a fool of myself!"
"You're is regular man of the
world. aren't you?" May asked with
cutting humor. and was sorry at
once. For one saw that she bud
hurt his feelings.
"No. I really meant that," she
hastened to say. "You really are.
for such a young kid!" ‘
"Young kid, yourself!” Jack's
voice came out of the darkness. re-
sentfully. "l‘ll bet when it comes
to actual experience, l'm ten years
older than you. easily—"
“A week from ioday—Icl's be married then!" she said.
“Shall we?”
"I don't doubt it!" May answered
THE} EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.-
©NEA‘
solemnly. And giggled to herself.
“Am i going to see you tumor-
row?" Jock Darnley wanted to know,
as he left May at the door of her
hotel.
“l breakfast at nine. usuully." she
said, glvmg him an upward glance.l
ill‘ld then dropping her luslics co-l
quettisllly.
“llcrc. in your hotel?"
"Here in my hotel—in the main
dining room." May answered. "At
nine then?”
She knew that llcrhcrt Water-
bury lnvurlzlbly ln‘cukl’ustod limre.
at cxuclly nino o‘clock every morn-
ing.
I O 0
HERBERT was there about] of
her the next morning when
May entered the dining-room.
with Jack burnlcy at her heels.
she saw the start of surprise he
gave us his eyes fell upon them.
as they walked slowly to u table
in the corner. She pretended not
to see him.
But she was poignantly aware of
him every moment of the half hour
before he rose from his table end
came toward them. across the wide
room.
"Good morning. children," he
greeted them without u smile. pull-
lng out o chair and dropping henvlo
ly into it. He turned to Jack.
"l'vo forgotten my cone." he said.
“I wonder if you'd mind running up
to my room for it. my boy? Number
312~llerc's the krl’-"
Jack stared. sputtered and obeyed.
The instant he had left the table.
Waterbury took one of May's hands
in his. and preseled it until it hurt.
"What are you trying to do to
me?" he asked.
“I?" May’s eyes were wide with
innocent astonishment. “I?"
"Yes, you!" Waterbury growled.
frowning. “Where were you last
night?——Not in your room. I tried
to telephone you five times! And
now. this morning. I ilud that buy
dogging‘your heels—"
"llo has s perfect right to dog my
heels. uii you call it!" retortcd May.
lifting it defiant little chin. "As a
matter of fact. i like to have him
around."
"Oh. you do. do you?" Water-
bury's voice was filled with cold
sarcasm. '
“Well. he's it thoroughly bad
young scamp. lion away last year
with some chorus girl or other. and
married her. And now. before the
ink's dry on his divorce decree. they
tell me he's running around with
another one of 'sm!"
May laughed. “Are you trying to
make me Jealous of a chorus girl?"
she asked cheerfully.
“No, but I went to give you the
low-down on this kid. In his nice.
easy-going way he's vicious." Water-
bury answered. "no smokes like a
chimney and drinks like s nah—end
always has since he was knee-high
to s grosshopper. But if you went
to play College Widow to him. go
ahead—I won't try to stop youl All
I ask is that. you get rid of him for;
a. while, because I want to talk to
you-—."
“Now?" May asked,
"Now." the man answered. ss
Jack Damley came back to the
table. carrying the melscca cane
like s drawn sword.
“Here's your crutch. sir." he
said cheerfully. taking his place at
the table.
"Don't you kid me, you young
cub." Waterbury growled. “You'll
be forty five, yourself. some day-
and if you're half the men 1 sin.
then, you can count yourself lucky!"
He turned his shoulder upon the
exuberant Jack. and questioned May
with his eyes. “Ready to go, now?"
he asked.
“Do you mind if I run away?"
. May asked young Dernley. "Mr. W:-
terbury says he has some urgent
business to talk over with mc—Sce
you later?”
Jock Darnley rose politcly. and
with round eyes (if astonishment.
stood watching the pair leave the
dining room.' At the door May
:urnrd slightly. and over her
shoulder she threw him a smile.
O O 3
1V .n’ drew her fur coat close
1 around her. as she and Herbert
Waterbury left the hotel. it
4 was vcrv cold outside.
"Blasted climate!" liorbie vented
his ill-humor upon the weather.
"Guilzooks. but I'd like to be in
California this morning!"
“When do you leave?" May asked
calmly. She felt herself mistress
of this situation.
"That depends upon you." Water-
bury answered. lie turned suddenly
and took her by the shoulders. to
the thrilled nmnzelnont of three
nlltlden indies who were taking their
constitutional along the Boardwalk.
"\i'hon are you going to marry
me?"
May drew ll lung. sobbing breath—
thc sort of gasp that an Olympic
runner gives lit the end of u long
rat-c.
“When do you want me to?" she
'nskod. in it tone so low that \Vutor-
bury could barely llrur what she
suit].
“’l‘lmuy."
"till. no. not today." May shook
1 her head.
She knew that if she married We»
tcrbury the trip to California would
be their honeymoon. And she didn't
want to go to California until her
money for the sale of the house
came.
"I won't say u thing about it-
PM just tuck it away for a nest
egg." she thought. practically.
“’l‘wclvo thousand dollars of my
vrry own!"
Why it was more ilnln $13,000—
for shc still luld $3000 in her hand
bag!
A sense of triumph flooded her like
\vztrm sunshine. ’ ,
. she had done what she had
planned to do: She had landed the
millionaire husband she wanted. al-
most without effort! . .
And if she felt that there was
something locking in this matter-
of-fact proposal of marriage—some-
thing of Romance. perhaps—what
was the difference?
The great thing was that she had
kuldcd llcrby. and that Herby had
Money. the thing she'fiigslred beyond
all other earthly thin l
She looked up at Waterbury, and
her faced glowed.
"A Week from today—let's he
married then!" she said. "Shall we?”
(To Be Continued)
t
,.
~ . .Speed
‘ 5 Wagons
. 7*?“ REPAIRING‘ AND OVERHAL’LING
' “4/1 AUTOMOBILE Co.
.th ave.
infidel; srs'rlox moss: 1331
Passenger .
RE
Cars
1
_I‘ARTS AND ACCESSORIES
' HAYDEN
"i 51 Widener. Brunch Mgr.
sonwm‘
Patch ._
Sugar Milk
Guaranteed free from deleterious
agents which are sometimes found
in commercial milk sugar.
59c
Regular Price 85c
Plaistetl Drug Store
‘3 WASHINGTON 81'.
Geo. E. Coos, Prop.
Boy’s Corduroy Pants
Exceptional Value
Sizes 8 to if
Values up to $1.49
Special Price
97c pair
Mill Outlet Store
. 'rwo FLOORS
124 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH, NORWALK
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalh
~~—.~o—v~-
BUY
FRISBIE’S -
PIES
"“"iV‘vr .
e
l ‘
. Sofegu
ard
Summer '
*Finerles
Mrsl' Moth _is right now,
perha 5, looking over
y r’v‘alucd summer
-things. 4: “Where shall
I ‘lay my eggs!” she
asks, “In the nice pair
of flannel trousers or m
that gay striped. sport,
sweateri” Fool her‘
Put them in a Cedar ~
Chest! They’ll be safe
there. ‘
Angevine Furniture I
. Company
16 North lain Street
BouthNerwslk .
I
.. -
.to persuade hot air heaters to
'rnnF-rr-"fi'rnu ..
4312156“! ”(471111114
“1,:rirlsm
..
Has your furnace Joined the
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St,
East Nor-walk
Tel. 3343
WINTER IS COMING
’ pct 1's Tune YourJiIoior
To Insure Easy Starting
i
Is your. battery in good shape?
We charge. repair and sell.
Car and Radio
Exide. Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
A
' Sale ' of Victrolas
Formerly $110.00
Now $49.00
Just a. Few Left
DONNEELLY’S. ‘
N. D. c. If so send in I. hurry
call‘ for us one we'll abuts-itsIII
the matter. We have done mere
get back on the Job than t 1' 2
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Rayiuond
'&DeenCo..
smallness
The New Orthophom? Victrola
Now On'Display "
A. l...i:ollln. Co.
We’ll Gladly Play It For You
NEWS
Palace Theatre
Today, Tuesday and Wednesday
SPECIAL ARMISTICE WEEK' PROGRAM
headlined by
MC WATERS, TYSON & COMPANY
Formerly of the Ziegfield Follies and of
Georgie White‘s “Scandals” in
A Miniature Musical Comedy
_p... .. , _.. ”___”
RM". 10 TflEA IRE
-—.—.——.-——
NOW PLAYING
“THE HALF WAY GIRL”
“Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes and
Hobart Boswortll
4 Other Big Vaudeville Acts
and the feature picture
“TROUBLE WITH WIVES”
-——with——-
Florence Vidor, Tom Moore. lsther Ralston
and Ford. Sterling l
Tl AIR
1‘
l! .
' E i \'1‘ 1m it‘l' "
A . ‘ -.-.;._; ‘ i
T '.\rnlisll(-r \Vi‘eli l'rogrnlll llll.‘ Mllllt‘
R ‘ i‘im: \‘iludoiillc
.‘l sproinl Armistice \\‘t.‘l‘l\ program
Zopvns today ill the l'uluvc theatre.
.’l'll-- program is ill-llllllnwl by ZiloWu-
.iors. Tyson mid t‘olllpuny. i‘ormoriy,
lot lllf' Zirgi'll-lll l-‘olllo-s unit of G001"-
TODAY AND TOMORROW uio Willie‘s "Scandals" and appear
”- "mm- llll :l llllllli’lli‘“ lllllSlL'Zil lsunlvdy. one
....... oi lllt‘ linesl, on llll' \nrloiy singv.
‘».\ll'\\'lilt'l'l“ :mll ’l‘ysnn sing. dance.
.l‘lli‘illl‘l‘ und (10 hits of ll'uvrsly. Mr.
.\I('\"iill‘l’.‘i is :1 light t'onledlnn. ii
l‘l“\'t‘l‘ (‘lllil‘iit‘ll'l‘ .lrtlll- lllli'l .’i plunisl.
”or ability. Ali's. .\lc\\':llors who is
gs.
w
See the biggest iln'ill in tile history of lllilllHli l'lvllll‘l‘n—o
A million thIlill‘ ship blown up for ll. ul'rui movie lllrill.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
Performances auspices Mulvoy-Tarlov Post No. 603. V. F. W.
“AS NO MAN HAS LOVED”
DI ,iln, llillOllHlliti iur lll~ l'l'li“, oi
F‘ / ‘l.illl‘OTltI l.ll‘l lull‘k iii 34‘" lurk.
o" as 1 ~ - ~
i I William Sirlnl 1‘ ]'-l'uli;.l»l\' lilh lli'.
‘lollgvsl running zlrnignlnrm t‘\tI
gmn to Ll i'tlllltl'iilllll. ll‘uly Ill)
for t‘!F"lllt’:ill llltll'lllif. ll" is 10 irl'liv .I
NILW l'Olll‘h Nov. T.».\ groupJ‘mv lHi or motion IllLllilu lllln oi
of big hzlloncy-nlid-sausage llllgnlm“ .“m‘”; ”l. ”‘0 ”mm” “”1““er
from Ill‘ifliitl‘.‘iiV wont, to l"lori«l'1 tol1n 'hmm' Square and of m“ ”mum“
. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ Iof Ill" il‘\\' I’lll‘llllli'llllli l‘ullblnu; on
alum ”l' ”' lhu mm] 1"““1‘ 'I'll‘Wdlnlt silo. \\'lllsll cmllplrxlvll lllc llllll
\i't'l‘l‘ linslllly ill‘i‘hbtll :lnil ill-Hillulli be lil not mm'v ibun mo role
sported illlshy t'ill‘S lillll ilusln' rolls ”M “i” "l"""" i” ”0W "WW“ ”I"
. . , .. __ .. ‘ . ‘ splciurlo nl onv bull-ling l'I‘lIllik'lll‘,‘
01 bills. Ill’) \wiv £301“): Ill op. ”“mhw‘
"Fill” in ii HE: 10““ “HY- Tlli‘ 110w Paramount I‘luibling. by
lip. way, will in: L‘5l slUl'llh high and
will in,- lll‘: mill-st struttlulo in
'l'lnlrs Squni‘v. l’uirons of lip: nlO\Ii;
llientl'o will br- :lhb- to go through
tunnels (lll‘i‘t‘l ll'lllil lilo Sill/\Hl)‘ sin-
Tllvy begun by making prodigious.
purcllnsvs oi' lllll'l)'-ili1_\' Ulrllt"ll.“‘. Cl'
lllllili‘l‘ii. us Floriviuns rull
empty lots. ’i'llry llll'vnilnrll in
lll(‘lll, on
.llonlwll as Miss ’l‘ysun. is it mimic.
inc/l . . . . . -.
possess-s lll.ll:llt'.‘:ll.‘-Ill 10 it work do-
a FRANKTUITLE mm.
W l‘ nooucrion 'l’llr‘ro or»: four other big nets on
‘llli‘ hill Hill] the
Willi \\‘i\'ss:."
lllt'llll‘l‘: "'l'rouhb-
Tllo pb'inrn {t'illlll‘f‘s
: llnlsion lilltl l‘urll S'r-rllng.
.\’I‘ 'I‘III‘. "LU/rt) i
“'Tllt‘ "fill “in tiirl" is a thrilling
N‘ll Story ’
lllllliillll'. i: you mm, ii slap nil t'll‘l"
‘.ll 51-... .\ loopnr-i lms (N‘jllltll il'ulll
.l (nigh on i‘l.‘ lII“'l\' and is lll'l\ll‘.i.’
llli‘ pnnb: slru'lwn pnssellgvrs into
ll!“ v :lll r. lbw mun llllll fill" vxn-
llll’lll :llw ll it .il‘l‘llllll lillll \\llt ll Illt'_\'
lush in :ill- in.“ rl-lnliining lifv hon!
llli') i'iull lllt’ lvopnl-ll t"|'(lll(‘l|l‘ll in l'
ltll'I) in llKlll l'nl‘ poem-salon.
'i‘llzli lh’ only our (ll ibv lllluly w»
lillil‘lilil‘ln thrilling l-plsotlr's In “The
llli‘llll’t‘ for
lilL'lll :lr Illl‘ lllrlio a
llll'l’l" ll2i\' vllu‘uuvml-nl.
,. ' _.
wedneSdayv illlll‘SdEi), .‘llday .iwiwl-wn m. n Ovvr woman. ll lwllutl-
l'lll luvr story. ('olori‘ul settings iilltll
Til" (ll‘i‘lill"l ('lllllv'2lji' ill lllt’ 'l‘Xll‘ilf‘Il‘lllllill‘)‘ plloiopluy. I
M'l’iMlll. in llb‘ imiurod l'oll's ltl't‘ Doris
. . ‘ Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes. 1
Syd Chaplin .\'l‘ 'l‘lil‘l IIIIGI-INT i
will BI‘IN‘ IL’IIIIt‘I‘é lms mystl-ry story 3
About Unions ‘
“Th M th l The t‘lllililX of disillusionment has
6 an on e k'Ollll? llllt) Ill-L-o Ilnnbsls' life.
’7 ' Silo bus ionl‘r-li l‘hllndvlphill “illi-
BOX out swim: :l (upon inrln; she has
li‘llYt‘lt‘ll lilo lt-ngih of Long Island
lwillloui noliclng :1 ilul‘k: she has
ll'rosscll New .ll-rscy without inc-cling
‘ll lion of pork on the hoof; she has
.vlsitcd illl parts of New England
without discovering the inventor of
t'oulo and lilllflll with olle’iof
the greatest l-muvliilans
of the screen.
illulllul dinners and now—now she
Elias visilcd Bermuda without seeing
in singli- onion on its native heath.
‘ “We “‘Cl'u there two days and
ilrm-olvd allover the island." she
isms. "while working ill my new
5 l‘nl'nmount picture. ‘Lovcrs in Quar-
rnnnnc.‘ which is being shown today
nml tomorrow at the Regent. and
liloi, even a scallion pooped its head
.abovc the ground."
Bebe is supported by Harrison
’ Ford in the picture. 8. screen version
of the Broadway hit. “Quarantine."
by F. Tennyson Jesse. Alfred Lunt.
Eden Gray. Diana. Kane. Edna. May
Oliver. Ivan Simpson and Marie
Shotwcll appear in the supporting
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
‘ EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
cast.
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
Cooley is a motion picture actor by
hobby and a. real estate agent by
profession. one might say. Though.
Hal might prefer to have the phrases
reversed.
When thev casting directors fell to
call. the young actor runs out to his
real estate office in Beverly Hills and
waits for customers to drop in and
look over his bookings.
Hal does double time duty. When
he works in a picture he sells real
estate. or at least talks it. to the.
llllmblest extra. and to the highest
star. And when he is showing a.
"good buy" to a director or producer
he lets them know he is open for
motion picture engagements.
At present Hal is acting and not
real estntlng. He is playingthe role
Little J oe-
Whan Yo
._*.
1,-1,.,.,.“‘,‘, \‘lllor. 'l'om Mom-o, Esther.properly Ill ii mics Ft‘lllllll‘.
ilalgn lhr-ir names to ollnirglvis.
ll::li \‘l'ny Girl." which oprllrrl insi-
l-Ivml ll'lOl‘l‘:
Ihrillinl: is lli-' spl-rillclo oi' Illl‘ slilpl
lwilig blown to ntoms. stirring ilulxisl
Lulin control or “II the run! irl‘llll' in
:town lll zl short limo.
i 'l‘hl‘vc nntlvo real estate ll‘."'ll ii'l‘li"
woulrollvd much of the propvriy ill
'lh-r town inf-l llml poolvwl lill ill‘II
tion 10 ill“, lll‘.‘illl'l.
is U ‘
Subway change booths are Ire-
(went, almost daily, object, of T'Ull-
hers.
' l . . .
l \i i ll 01'1" l 1 . i Pr“? ill-us on all bombs, lniorlnlng would.
, ; . ,. ._ . ._ . .
'le ' l " '-‘ $1;'~‘Wl_(' ‘1“1‘ ‘ ”:1? “"‘l llt' rollllvl's \vllut penalty awaits
. a 4 " l . . . i ll , . . .
l'_ r. ““ on ' ‘ .0 "- ‘U ' '” "Illivlll ior sill'll l‘i’llil'lt'l'lt’li. but the
. lllt‘ lmlonvy nwn irom llromlwlly .
l‘tlllfllll lllt'lll -l< he! ’l‘ ‘Ili" 'rill‘mml“) ll'll‘IVi‘ ”I”! illv'y must lie
“ “ "‘ ‘ " ‘ it"lll?§lli ill-tom tho-y ran bi; punisln-d.
'i‘llw l)l‘0lll('lli has lmrunw such :1 501'—
lous our- for lllt: (‘olllpilny thnt the
i'UllI‘l'llllll ll‘lllll \iil'lib’ its scllcdulo
l‘liCll il:l_v Ml tll:lt rnblwrs 110 not
‘linrlu :li .lusi u but pl'i‘iwl of the day
The following (lay Ill" ,\'.-\\
isllurlls \vvnt nut'lo put "for
n‘l‘JIlS on lhv-ll‘ lob. 'l'lioy found lll.ll
only llltvrnun- lots lmd lwrl sold in
York.
SHIP”
ll]?'111)-‘llel \illluri illr, palm Ill-1.1315! lllv most money 1.»: il\:lll:llllo for
. ‘ill‘ ll] llllll (w or lllrmnhl .s m: ry 3 lb. H. purposrs.
‘ l“ “'v in ”W" W“ “ H‘ ”’1. .l.\.\lla.< \\ lll'..\l-.
l'lllllllh'itlllll‘ SI Itiil‘IRY.
mil-3’ signs pill up mol‘ night. “it" r-i
1mg Ill" lots i‘ul dilution.
i The bit: billnilogy llli‘ll llml ill'lll
.t'llUICt‘ oi pllylni; “upon {or ll.» I
'lols they hull until-r option nnxl sr~ll-|
l.i‘>.\'llf'.\‘. Nov.—--~Tllr skull «if it
in]; illt‘lll iii a loss of ‘L‘I'Wl‘ll. or oi ' Nezlllllf‘l'lllill nun lll‘ linden \Piil'h
'losim: in" $141M”) ll'l"’.\' lllltl pill lull .lzn shows that ll'." «lclimlio “porn-
tor tho option. :‘l'lll of il‘l'piil'lllllll: was p4 ribrllll‘vl in
That night you could buy lll'Fi‘lil‘iUSu days. The >lillll shows lllill
limits wort cut in the ioreliv-zul long:
'lui‘uro the owner diml. (rue ”icon
is illnt when thosr ancient ope-men
had it S‘Tel‘l‘. lumlm‘ho tllly would
cui lllllos ln'theil- head it. let the
pain out.
of "Wurrrn" in the "Ill lip and
\l'arron" series 0\'i"1' on tho \\'illi:lin
le‘ox lot.
In tho olrl «lilys l-‘orll Sterling \\".ls
;l grout box office bet. Then, with
passing yt‘urs. his fame began fad-
ing. Now along comes Mill St. Clair.
(l. new director and re-discovcrs the
old. lila'l nave Find a port in “The
Trouble With Wives" uhd now
Ford‘s name and drawing power are
us big as over. As evidence of it
Famous. Plzlycrs-Lasky Company has
signed him to u long term contract.
There are a lot or the old-timers
awaiting their time to come into
their own again. Ethel Clayton is
doing her host to light back. She
used to be a. temperamental star.
Now she is democratic and working
in serials. Gladys Brockwell is of
the by~gone league but Gladys is do-
ing her stuff nicely. thank you, and
is getting more work than she can
do.
Bridgeport Theatres
Lyric Theatre
’ Tonight and Tuesday
Evenings Only
SOLID
IVORY
Lillian Ross James Buriis
TOMORROW NIGHT
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Positive and Only Public Appearance of
“MISS AMERICA 1925”
(Fay Lamphier)
at the
RITZ
' BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT
Tuesday Evening-"November 10th
Your Only Chance to See the Girl of the Golden West-
The New Orthopllonic Victrola
NOW ON DISPLAY
. _AT—
THE . HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall St. “ Norwalk
, lint twm'hoswilcye.
l snow A‘BAD com EAT».
' ‘nu; cocoon Gar rr 9 '
.orr yous steak—.22:
We Will-Glsdly Play It For You
Prompt
GEHEBE’Smmm
"IT'S HERE IF FPS HOUSEWAREE
Winter Home 'Needs
Galvanized rotary ash sitters. ash cans.
polls. coal pails. cool shovels. ash can tr
baskets. wood sieves. oil. gas and elect
stove pipe. elbows, dampers. collars.
th.
Phone
527
' the so
' .. wood
' ‘ heaters.
- 'xc boards.
33 Washington Street Souill Norm-lit, Conn.
Tilt! i‘Ullllllll'l)‘ llliS posted no»
Norwalk Chronicler