(«/1
"to her now—publicly. tool
THE STORY SO FAR},
MAY SEYMOUR. whose hus-
band killed himself because oi
her love aliair with another-
man. returns to her home town
after a year's absence. She sells
her stocks and bonds. turns over
the sale of her house to
ULYBSES x. FORGAN. and
with $8000 in lter handbag. sets
out to and and marry a man
with money.
At Atlantic City Ail" meets I
divorcee. CAltw'l‘TA mom.
[NO and her friends. HER.-
BERT WATEBBUR! and DAN
SPRAGUE. Both men pay suit
to May. greatly to the distress
of Carlotta who has been in love
with Dan tor many years. May
also has a desperate love allair
with young JACK DARNLEY.
a college boy. ‘
Carlotta asks May to spend
the winter with her in her 0le
tornla bungalow. and May so
cepts her invitation. But when
Waterbury proposes. May de-
cides not to go—but to stay and
marry him immediately.
She turns over to him the
$2.000 from the sale of her
house. and 82000 remaining from
her original $8000. having spent
the rest of it for a suite ~‘ the
hotel. a fur coat. diamond wrist
watch and s trunktul oi'expen-
alve clothes. Herbie promises to
invest her money In an oil well
of Dan Spragne's.
May announces her engage
ment at a dinner in her rooms.
and young Damley abruptly
alcoves. May decides that she
has broken his heart and is duly
repentant. The next day. how-
ever. while she and Herhle are
having ‘tea. she sees Jack at
another table with a beautiful
young girl. When she tries to
to him. he bursts into a
-loud. insulting laugh.
(NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY)
18 was not the tlrst time in
1 her life that May Seymour and
her. her feelings hurt. Not by
any means!
Long ago. when the why and
wherefore of her‘husbend's death
became town gossip. her women
friends had snubbed her, had cut her
dead on the street when they passed
by,
But men had always liked May.
They understood her. and she them.
She had a way of holding their
hands just a trifle too long when
she greeted them. of laughing hearti-
ly at their dullest ,iokes—
Never before had a man been rude
to May. as this boy was belngalr-gde
lie
she stood there in the middle of the
restaurant. Jack turned his back
upon her. slid down into his chair.
and calmly went on talking to the
little blond girl across from him.
An odor of whisky hung over the
table. and May realized that both
of the youngsters were drinking. As
she turned away. hot with shame.
she saw Jack open his gold clgaret
case and pass it over to the girl.
"There's young America for you!"
May said indignantly to Herbert. as
they walked out of the room up the
stairs that led to the lobby. “That
boyl-He's so dead-drunk that he
doesn't know what he's doingl Just
think of his refusing to would to -
me!"
Waterbury laughed most unpleas-
sntly.
"O. I guess he knows what he’s
doing all right. when he refusesio
SEQUELTO
19mg $5.993]?ng
'1 1U
embraced.
speak to you." he answered. “You
led him on. didn't youl—Let him
make love to you. lust for the thrill
of it? isn't that so?"
May had the grace to blush. "0!
course. it isn't sol" she flbhed. "lie
may have fallen in love with me but
thtm'. tam: .Jtsult . .
"lie wasn't in love witl‘ you-
don‘t kid yourself about that for a
minute." Waterbury answered calm
ly. “He's never been in love with but
one girl—and that's the one he‘s
with. todayi"
"Popycockl" cried May. "Why.
he was married last year to a show
ziri named Jill Jonson! He must
have been seriously in love with her
-to marry heri”
Waterbury slowly shook his head.
“No—just a passing crush. He
knew when it was over. his family
would get him out of the mesa-
buy the girl off. as they undoubtedly
did." he explained. "If the truth
were known. young Jack most likely
proposes to every pretty girl he
meets. May have asked you to mar.
ry him. for all I know—probably
did."
"Well. as a matter of fact. he did
ask me to marry him.” May an-
swered defiantly. “What or it? He
meant it—l'd stake my life on that!"
Again Waterbury gave that un-
pleasant laugb. "Go ahead. and
sinks your life on it. I won’t stop
you!" he said. "But don't take every
ofler of marriage that you get. so-
riouslyi”
“All aboard. " called the conduclor as the two friends
May turned to him sharply.
"What do you meal. by that?" she
asked. “That in not to take your
offer of marriage seriously?"
Under her questioning eyes. We-
terbury's handsome face sobered. tie
began to study the gold top of his
cane. they noticed that the initials
engraved upon it were not Water
hury'a but “0. M. B."
"Whose initials are those?"
’lle’ifll. suddenly.
”This cane was given to my tether
“Y one 0! his old friends—Oliver M.
ilruncli." he said. "But we were
speaking ofniarrluge. and that "-
mlnds me of something i think i
ought to tell you. i telephoned my
young daughter today to tell her
about her new mother—and she
doesn't take to the idea. as l'd
hoped she would."
"Well. what of it? You’re not
going to lot a mere child of fifteen
run your life for you. are you?"
May asked. “You wouldn't let her
come between you and me. would
you?"
“Besides. i promise you. ['11 make
her not only like me. but. love me.
when i see her." she went on wist-
fully. "You've no idea how glad
I'd be to be a mother to new”
She stopped. but the thought went
on to its end. iflier brain.
Bile roused herself from her day
dream.
“Six o’clockl" she exclaimed. “Car-
lotta‘s train leaves in less than
an hour! And i promised to see her
she
'rnu EVENING summon-so. NORWALK. CONN.
about your daushter. will you?
she'll like me. you'll see!"
As she hurried away. In. remem-
bered that another day had gone-by.
and Herbie had not bousht the en-
gagement ring for her! A tiny wrin-
kle of anxiety come between her
brows—she must have that ring. to-
‘ morrow. it was the only means she
had of getting basis that 814.000. or
1-at least. part of it! she would make
Herbert pay real money for the
ring!
0 I 0
Hill tound Carlotta in tears. The
poor little thing had mlslaid her
railroad tickets and her trunk
cheeks.
”How could you be so careless?"
May asked in wonderment. "Now.
when did you have them last?"
"I’ll bet a hat I threw them in
there with my old hair nets,” she
murmured.
But a careful search of the waste-
basket revealed no tickets. nor torn
scraps of tickets.
Suddenly a gleam came into her
blue eyes. "I know! I remember
nowl" she said. “I put. them in the
pocket of my hat best"
“But whersh the hat box?” asked
May. looking around the room. _
“At the station. of course. silly!
‘ I sent it along with my trunks."
Grlotta explained. .
She picked up her gloves. her
. hand bag. a bundle of mags‘slnes.
and an overnight bag. and opened
the door of the room. “Come on!
We'll go right down to the station.
and get it! I remember lust where
I put the tickets-stuck them in the
pocket of the bag between two of
my handkerchiets—”
Ten minutes later the tickets had
been salvaged: and she and May
sat down in the waiting room.
"Where's Dan?" May salted.
“isn't he coming to bid you 'hail and
farswell'i"
A shadow darkened Carlotta'a
merry little face. She shrugged her
plump shoulders.
“Oh. Dan-" she said. “He went
up to New York this mornlns.
Francis Lee has a dancing engage-
ment there. I suppose that's the
reason for Dan's sudden departure.”
“How you can love a man like
him I fail to see." mused May. rais-
ing her eyebrows a bit disdainfuily.
"A man who goes traipslng oil. after
another woman-"
Carlotta hit her lip. "It isn't what
a man does or doesn't do that makes
you love him. May." she said quietly.
“i know all about Dagrl've
known him like a book for twelve
years." she went on. “And i know
he'll never marry me—nsverl i
know he‘s not strictly honest—l
know all about his shady little deals
«about the letters that come to him.
addressed to ‘Oliver M. Brunell'."
"Oliver M. ilruneil." thought May.
"Why. that‘s the name that belongs
to the initials on Herbert's canal”
She turned to Carlotta. and there
was a loci: of strain about her lips
as she questioned her. “Who is 'Oli-
vsr M. Brunell'l" she asked. “And
whv should Dan be getting his let-
tors?"
“Don't ask me." Carlotta an-
swered. “i suppose he's another of
the partners in this California oil
business of Dan's—or maybe there
isn't any such person.”
May nodded thoughtfully. "Well."
she said after a minute. ”I suppose
the next time you see me i'll be
married to Herbert-ellhough he
tells me his young daughter's terrl~
bly opposed to his marrying again."
"His daughter?” Carlotta repeat-
ed. "Why. l'm sure Dan said Herbie
Waterbury was a bachelor. in fact.
i know he said so. its told me that
he and Herbie had made up their
minds never to marry—had decided
they weren't cut out for married
life!”
The gates that led to the-train
had opened and the two friends
walked slowly toward them. arm in
arm. '
“That's funny," May remarked
presently. "lie told me his wile died
fifteen years ago when this girl was
born-He told me she was living at
his farm up near Plttsileid."
Carlotta shook her head. in a be-
wildered sort of way. “1 never
heard of Herbie’s having a term.
either.“ she said. "1 know he owes
Dan a lot of money—tour or five
thousands. if he had a term. I
should think he'd mortgage it and
pay Dan his money—My dear. don't
you trust Herbert. Waterbury too
“I!”
“All abomii" called the conductor.
od-By-byl Please don't worry
(To Be Continued)
,—a
4 hmuuwmequul'hdd Mc Grub
Speed
Wagons
REPAIRING AND ovnnnaumnc
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
I
Passenger
Cars.
RE
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
, WhenWmterComts.
WEST AVE; NORWALK
slifitvlcr: STATION PHONE 1331
F
.W—ni
Safeguard
Slimmer
Fluenes
Mrs. Moth is right now,
perhaps, looking over
your v 8.1 u e (1 summer
things. “Where shall
I lay my eggsl” she
asks, “In this nice pair
of flannel trousers or in
that. gay striped sport
sweaterl” Fool her!
Put them in 8 Cedar
Chest! They’ll be safe
there.
Angevine Furniture
Company
16 Earth Main Street‘
South Norwalk ‘
POLEY'S HONEY ANDTAR
ion Caucus AND Cows
For Sale By“Soilison-Powcll Corp.
4-1
Has your turnace joined the
N. D. C. If so send in a hurry
call for us and we‘ll abrltrate
the matter. We have done more
to pers'uade hot air heaters to
get back on the job than ‘I 7 7
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
Tim Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
Boy’s Corduroy Pants
Exceptional Value
Sizes 8 to 17
values up to $1.49
Special Price
97¢ pair
Mill Outlet Store
TWO moons
124 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
F. S. LYON .
JOB PRINTING
loath lot-walk
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St,
East Norwalk
Tel. 3843
“INTER IS COMING
Let Us Time Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
Is your battery in good shape':
We charge, repair and sell.
Car and Radio
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALIA MAKES
1
AN EXCELLENT TONIC
waste and to invigorate the
6.0.3.000311’”.
43 WashingtenStreet
Reconstructive Tonic
. - was
Malt and Hypophosphite
Employed as an aid to repel:
Store
FURNITURE
43-65 No. Main St.
Bflsxfiillkoad
RUGS 7 '
RANGES
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
South 'Norwalll
NEWS FQR THEATRE- GOERS
<1 _ » PAGE NINE
——.......‘
Palace Theatre
Today and
NED DANDY’S REVUE .
A Musical Melange With Pretty Girl Dancers
'4 Other Big Broadway Vaudeville Acts”
also the feature picture
“PAINT AND POWDER”
WITH ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
Tomorrow
a
'1‘
E
E
A
1'
R
E
LAST TIMES TODAY
M1...-
svocusruu
tn-Mnamussox’
rm Incl-1n
David Butler
Alice Calhoun
Islhle-en Calhounol'heodore lurch
Helene Costello-EJRstclil‘i'e
Charles F Reiane'r
”can so Charles 'Chuck' Reisncr‘
Joell-no 5‘ Charles Logue
SATURDAY ONLY
.“Clleap Kisses”
11' ii [1
Cullen Landis‘ and
Lillian Rich
TJOVI‘ «» llutr »— llu- lilt'tililll.
beach «~-~ half-clad society. :1
scheming, lmuutit'ul adventur-
ous—«u faithful wile-:1 cure»
less boy husband ~-—- u color
light action—u thrilliue story
crushing like iln‘ surf l‘H‘ll'
in illl l‘lllllt‘fik‘ symphony of
Ipower!
[“14 its
THEATRE NOTES
AT THIS III‘IiZlIN'l‘.
_4
in Cost of I1l~ photnplny.
in "The Man on the 110i,"
Chaplin's first \Vurnor lime. picture
plmlng at the lrgcul 'l‘hcutcr.
the lust times today. ihm'v urr
himself. "Chuck" ltrisucr and
Charles Gerrard. thrcc veteran mus-
lwtcers ot slapstick conirdy.
This trio once before worked in a
picture. and. although it was some
time ago, ul_l remembered it. espec—
ltllly Gerrud. It seems they had the
respective positions in the cast. than
as now. Syd was the hero. “Chuck"
the heaVy and Gerrard the arch
heavy and on the receiving end of
most of the blows. They hit him
with everything. including \‘flst'n,
chairs and various household arti-
cles that were handy. specializing
on the hard stuff.
When he [as asked to report at
the Warner studio to play with the
. imndx‘o l‘1(:\'ll«‘. ll.
‘ lllOlillllIi‘
Sill Chaplin has ‘l‘lt‘l'lill (innit-dilute I "‘
‘:1ppr:1l‘.1m-~
H1111 1h: re is the lx’ullman \luitus ‘
bull
J . 1
{1 Fl denim huusvs.
M.” .
U. S. ACTRESS
SCORES BIG HlT
1 IN ANT IPODES
HOLLYWOOD, Nor. l3.-—Tll"l
greatest umbasandor in Australia
that. the l'nltcd States has ever had
is coming homo.
l‘uulino li‘rcdorlck, so acclaimed
bytho enthusiastic press und public
of the Autlpodl-s. has just complet-
c11i. under the guidance of lion. 1..
"Snowy" Iluki 1'. notod Australian.
sportsman. one of the most. rcmnrk.
ulilv slurp tours rwnr made ivy :11.
. Alum-i1 .111 urilmss,‘
And i.n\\‘ .\l111-1‘i1'.'1"s' :1111l:.1\.~.1dn:- l3:
fi'illlllllj.’ home. She pluns lo cut :1
ilul'lugv lllilllt'l' m1 'l‘l1:111l.s1.'i\im.' lI;1_\ i
5:11 1111' humv in [daily lllllti. \\lllt'll.
{ii-luring H111 lllm town.
Kin:- iutWilhs 111:0 l'ully sxlllr-il
' from Sun l-‘r.111vlsm for Australia on
3:1 ill-\flf‘i‘lifi' tour in ‘Sprlm: Cimm
iluu" and "‘l‘lw |.:1d\‘." Al'li‘r luudlni:
lu Alt-llmurnv, 1111111111.» took “10 511-.
174.1% liy ell-11H. '
lu‘leml ul playing" the. oriuiuui
svlmllllv #1111 n.1,“. ful'rwd in play 13
111 Melbourne piano to rrrord-
l11~:-'1l.111g 110115- 5. So in 1110111101154 was
lmr hit. [lull hur "ll \u-vlis” llinur-
my :15 pl'i\lv1ll.~l\‘ plump il lr npthcn-
mi 1111-» Him. 1111111ll1k, .\l.'111y new lills
\Ml'v‘ .liltll‘vl in l111' i'i‘lllll‘lUll‘t‘ m
plum. inr‘mlint: "lli'i'lt'lh‘fii.”
blllli' ""1 ml, l1" limuiri-nl tho MM!»
of his i'i‘li‘ :1l11l ll imil.‘ :1 in! bi 1.1”.-
111;; :111111 imih t'lmpllu 1.nal llii>1ltl
lo rominmv 111111 lhmo uuuld tint lie
11111111 l11ii1m;~ («:1- mrmnl'y 111:1y ht-
;l illl‘tlt‘ :1t limos.
“‘l‘hu- .\l.-11 l-‘l 1l1w lbw," nus (hr—1
mini l-\ t‘;l1.l'*l a l liiisnu and ls-’
:l w l (111 in 11 ml :1ud pim of ll1r-.
'uld \l luill': 11h
IIII. I'.\I..-\(I..
.\lu~lvul .‘irhuigo “ill: prrliy girl:
lu-uth \uudcilllc. hill.
'I‘ln- \;1111lv\ille ill. the Palace
H14 .11~1~ today is headlined by .\'x-d
dandy ' musical
.1 lllt‘(‘i‘h‘ The
*uuuhi
and sing. rs.
11.11111 the house
hero lust illglil.
“iump1u\ 1'11 _lOkC-‘l, songs and danc-
0.“,1‘illulllll mt uhich came directly
: 11mm «1111‘ of the My: New York Vall-
'i‘hvro are three otli- ’
11‘ :11 is on 1l11-
"l‘uiill
nine liuiulucrsltin.
hill and the picture
.-\'I‘ THE RIALTO.
“.h .\'o Mun has low " will end its
run tonight.
"As No )lun llas Loved." will
close its engagement at the Rialto
ihcntcr tonight.
Tomorrow. “How Baxter Butted
in." will play at the Rialto. This
plnlill‘o features Matt Moore and
Dorothy Dovore. It is a. splendid
photoplay that has taken its houses
by star mwhereever it has appeared
and comes here well recommended.
#—
OPENING DANCE
Tuxedo Ballroom
(formerly Helfant’s)
67 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
from 8 to 12 M.
Saturday Evening, Nov. 14
music by
AL. JENNINGS
(direct from the Tuxedo Ballroom, New York City)
And H1. Orchestra .
was poor rmzs
ADMISSION 50c
with plenty of pretty girl.
act f
at its first .
:1111] i’nudcr" featuring 121-.
.....___,
"rum 111mm:
S.-\’l‘l'ltl).\‘1"
Matt Moore and
Dorothy Devorc
111
LAST TIMES TODAY
“How Baxter
Butted ln”
111111
3 Last Episode Play Ball
[AM NOLAN . ~-
Rlle Man Withouta [huntry'1
SUNDAY
WILLARD JONES AND
IRENE RICH
f “The Man Without.
Conscience”
th‘ivilliam.%x A"
Wonder zFilm. .
Il.\'l'. .\I.\'.\.\l: \\Il.\'l‘ \llll‘.’ JAI’ANI‘Hl PASCISTI.
., ’l'ulx’l'll. Nu\.~.\ national Ililllli.“
l.(L\'l’>U.\‘. N01. ,. ’1‘}... l-i"'\1il' ucr 11v 111':.1111.c:11im1, 11si111bllm: i'm
ul‘ lmldwd :1111l shiuulwl 11.111' 11.154 1'11- I-‘;1.<1'i\li 111' ll'll\', his turn formal.
sultml '111 ”in will! 2141111111.! :11 H.013 lt l1:1s:1dwpi01l lllv- hl:11~l:5hil‘l:1.~‘ils
111 mum-11's huts- us 111 11:111'x‘, .\ 111111‘ “mill-111. :11211 ('.1ll.‘ il::1‘ll lillxln- liik.
$1111. .3 Ii-xl. 11.15 I11 m1 irruzwl. 1.. ii: lion livid” l‘vmmil.
tho 5111.11211' “omen. , - --—-~—
_-.._.. _._,... --. 1 11\>'l .\' 'llNQl' l.l?. NOV—A 1'11.
(‘IIINIISI‘Z l’IIIN'I‘ l‘I..\\\l(‘.\'. 1w i whip: - i ll ~: lwn l1: -»‘..ll1ll
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issued for the printing 111' 111» F~1:-ku t'nlu 1 mph :1 loul .. il{ -r in the
i‘hliuuAlm, .1 rumplr-iw rullt'r'tinn r11 .3 1"3. \1 p 111 ‘v-i 1n _\'-l1.’1s lm1
the lillilicm 1'I:1.~'iiit'tt’.i')ill}' ll'J Hi‘lh‘ “11.11111 1'1"" ' ' owing: from tho
will lw primwl :ill 01' which 1\1ll lu' nil. I.“ l
given in tori-lg” rmiut1ics. , '
-_.__. -W Bridgeport Theatres
Lyric Theatre
Pyrex Dishes
in Silver Holders
Visit Our New
(lift Department
DONNELLY’S
So. N orwalk
Today and Tomorrow
Arthur Pearson '5
Powder Pull Frolic
“llh
(‘lun'lvy -;-
Alan
:1 ml
t.‘t‘m‘;;c
trundhurst
Westport
..._- _. ...- --... m_ -.... _‘ _.,_....._..._... ..-._.__.
‘0
Boy after boy. year after
W .
The youngsters some
trooplng in for their outfits.
Too young boa
predate
quality, but they aNikeour
bow; styles.
e’re content to let the
purer:f to pass on the worth
0 our boys' chafing...
they'll recognize the same
caremdworlnnanshipthsre
thatgoeslntothesuttsand
overcoatswnmakeformm.
Everythingmenandboys
wear.
110(3um COMPANY
as ml at Waw- a ma n'
low fat
at am 8!. air Wm”:
Mame
lasts-.Masmehasans
_-_.a_.__. a ___:l _s
In accordance
coal consumers during the anthracite strike should make use
of such substitutes as are available, we are prepared in tic-liver
promptly any quantity of bituminous coal and will furnish in-
We have also arranged for a supply
of New River coal in Nut and Egg sizes. also (‘okc in Store
lirsidcs bring cheaper. um‘s
There is plenty of ii.
COAL FACTS
structlons for handling it.
size. and wood.
more heat and less ash than anthracite.
so we can all keep warm even if the strike should last all winter.
Norwalk Coal and Supply Co.
108 WATER 8T.
Bituminous coal,
with the. Governor's rommmcudution
PHONE 113
that
a.
Norwalk Chronicler