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'W- cw»-
v' MONOAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1925. -
MAY SillililOlLllRi
TLOOSE "
©NEA' I
' - ' END" ICE
Emumo‘loramppm WIFE"
THE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose hus-
band killed himself because of
her love affair with another man.
returns to her home town after a
yesr'a' absence. She disposes of ~
her Inherited property. leaves the
sale of her house In the hands of
ULYSSES X. FORGAN. and
with $8000 in her handbag. sets
out to and and marry a man
with money.
At Atlantic City she meets a
divorcee. CARLO'I‘TA “IDL-
KING. and her two friends,
HERBERT WATERBUR! and
DAN SPRAGUE. Both men pay
suit to May. greatly to the dis-
tress of Carlotta. who has been
in love with Dan for many years.
May. however. sets her cap for ,
Waterbury. having made up her
mind that he is the millionaire
husband she is looking for. She
spends almost all of her ready
money on levels. a fur coat. and
expensive clothes to create the
impression that she is a weaUhy
widow. Finally Waterbury pro-
poses. and May accepts him.
She plans to marry him within
a week before he has a chance to
slip through her fingers. and
when the $12,000 from the sale
of her house arrives. she turns
it over to him to infest for her
in Dan Sprague's oil well. lint
Immediately regrets it. when Car-
lotta. on the eve of her departure
for her California home. warns
May not to trust Waterbury too
fsr. She hints that he. Dan, and ‘
a. mysterious third man named
“Oliver M. Brunei!" work to-
gether to put over shady stock
deals.
May immediately goes to Wa-
terbury, tells him what Carlotta
has said about him. And while
he is strongly denying it. May
sees a special delivery letter In
his hand, addressed to “Oliver
M. Brunell."
(NOW GO ON WITH THE-STORY)
AY looked up from the letter in
Waterbury's hands. His face
bore the strain of a man who is
doing his best to appear cheerful and
nonchalant under adverse conditions.
"Are you Oliver M. Brunell?" she
asked bluntly.
Waterbury laughed. "Well. I
seem to have his letter—" he an-
swerer! with guarded carelessness.
"I suppose you're Brunell and
Waterbury, too—and one of the
names is your alias," May went on
thoughtfully. "Upon my soul. Carlot-
ta was right—a you and Dan are
crooks!"
Waterbury to tied his arms and
looked at her in cold silence.
"All the things you told me about
—your country house and your town
house. and your trips to, Europe—-
they were-air lies, weren't they?"
May asked.
ills silence maddened her.
“Weren't they?”
Her voice rose higher and higher.~
"Why don't you tell the whole
hotel about it?" Waterbury asked.
laying his hand heavily on her shoul.
der. “You don't have to shout. do
you?"
May flushed.
' yoice.
“You Just invented all that stuff.
to make me think you were worth a
million dollars. you cheatl You
pikeri" she said between clenched
teeth. "You thought i had a lot of
money, and you wanted to marry
it—" She broke off. trembling so
violently that her voice shook.
"And who told me you had a lot of
money? Who told me you were a
walking sold mine?" Waterbury
asked.
There was a sting in the sneer-lag
smile he dashed at her.
“You took mighty good care not to
let me know how poor you were until
and lowered her
nu thought you'd landed me. didn't ,
4.. .._. “M
.rEUDTON
i’!
v
\ ' I
‘ . £3
‘\\\ _,\\\\ . H '
"You cheat! You pikri‘!" May said bnlwerii clenched
teeth.
"But don't kid yourself that you mine, or i'm going straight over to
fooled mc-I saw right through your the desk for the house detective!"
little game from the very start," he Waterbury saw that she meant
said coolly. "i knew you were down what she said. lie rose heavily to
here fortune-hunting. like many his foot. lrnnlng upon bin gold headed
another widow who‘s looking for a cane.
new meal-ticket! he met your kind “it's upsluli's in my room, a des-
before, Mrs. Seymour—~plcnty of‘lpatch box in the left-hand drawer of
ti neat" my dresser—if you want to know the
May pulled herself together. nicn- .exact spot." he answered, flushing
tally, before she spoke again. And darkly.
when she did, her voice was curious. “Co DD and not ill" NII)‘ command-
ly calm. It sounded far away to her .cd. looking at the clerk above the
own ears. door. "i‘ll give you just five min-l
"How much cli’nurc have i in in! ulcsL.“
my $14,000 back from you?” she He nodded. without looking at. her.
asked. Site. watched him lurch toward the
He stared at her. iclcvntor. and disappear within its
"Because I’ve Just made up my rhiboraic, grilled door, remembering
mind to get it. now, tonight—even the first time she had seen him stand-
if 1 have to go to the hotel detective lug there. llmv handsome he had
about it," she said slntply. seemed to licr tlien-how utterly de~
He caught her again by the shoul- sirablc as u prospective husband!
der, turning her toward him. "Ami 11'“: hillbilly out a crook!"
"Look here, May, do you really he~ she thought. "lily slurs! \\‘hai queer
lleve‘all this tommy-rot that Carlot- men a woman does meet when she's
ta's. been telling you?" he asked. , knocking around the world. alone!"
She made no‘answcr, and his grasp She thought over the men she had
tightened on her soft shoulder. met the last year: Waterbury. Dan
“Of course. 1'" admit :lmt some of Sprngnc, vicious young Jack Darn
the stuff I told you was just 'plnln 103'. Ulysses Forgun—
tales from the hills‘," he said, iaugh- Rut Ulysses was in a class by him-
lngly. “But every man dresses him 80”.
self up a bit for the woman he loves. “Why. he'" 50 hmlF-‘l and 50 80“-
Ho tells her things that aren't strict~ "0‘13 ””11 he didn't 0‘0” pay him
1y true. about himself. Just 10 appear self fl commission when he sold my
more attractive in her eyes. I do have hOUSO {01’ “103' lliny lllollsllt- "When
a house up in Pittsfleid, as a matter 1 not that money back. i must send
of fact. but it‘s mortgaged up to the him 8- ChCCk. I can't let him do
hllt-" things for me, without being paid—"
He looked pleadingly at her, for M lfiSt Na? SOt lll’l Mid walked
an instant. over to tip room clerk.
"Will you please mil Mr. Water-
bury in 312 for me?" she asked.
The dapper, young clerk. who
looked like an ad for men‘s clothing.
shoved the telephone across the desk
toward her.
May called Room 312.
There was no answer.
llcwiidered. May hung up the re-
ceiver, and walked over to the ele-
vators. As she stood there, one of
them descended, and several people
stepped out. But Herbert was not
among them.
"You did the same thing. yourself.
you know." he continued. "You tried
to make me think you had a lot more
money than you really have. Now,
didn't you?”
May shook his hand from her
shoulder. "Where is that check 1
gave you?” she asked. and there was
ice in her voice.
He shook his head, despairingly.
"May. you're going to regret this-"
he began. but the dangerous glint in
her eyes silenced hi .
“Where is that check of mine?"
he had left her. promising in no but-it
inn: nvmmvc
in five minutes.
"i guess I'll go up and see~"
‘She stepped into the elevator, and
got out at the third floor.
The door of Room 31:: stood open.
and the key hung from the lock.
Within. every light was blazing.
May went in, and stood in the center
of the room. looking about her.
Drawers stood open, a. torn collar
lay rpm the floor, the end of a neck-
tie hung over the edge of the waste-
basket. ..
But even then. what had happened
did not dawn upon her—
Sho heard a noise behind her. and
turned sharply. A chambermaid had
mine in. and dumped a pile of clean
linen upon the bed.
"The gentleman who has this
room—" May began.
"He Just left. ma'am." the girl In-
swered prlmly, “about a quarter oi
an hour ago—inking, if you please.
even the allk shades from the lamps!"
Shh pointed a thick forefinger at the
electric lights that shone nakedly on
either side of the dresser.
"You wouldn't believe there was
folks like 'lm in the world. ma'am."
she said. “unless you'd worked
around 'otels as I 'ave. in Bristol.
England, where I come from. 'twas
the same. 'Ot water pitchers they’d
take. and bath towels—anything they
could lay their 'ands on!"
She shook out a. sheet, and began
to make up the bed. as she talked.
And May stood there, listening, be-
cause she was incapable of sane
thought or action, for the time both!
—so dumbfounded was she by Her-
bert's flight.
"I don‘t know how 'tls." the maid
arm on, “But folka‘who wouldn't
steal a pin'a point from anybody. will
take everything they can from a. ho-
tel, and think it's all rlghtl l've
known ’eni to steal the very forks
and salt cellars from restaurant
tables. or from their mornln' break-
fast trays. hia'am! And yet l're no
doubt they calls themselves honest
folk—"
May shook her head. .
"A person who'd steal a towel
from a hotel would commit another
other sort of crime, 1 think.” she
sold slowly. "in fact. i know it—"
licr eyes were on the .nnid's red-
cheel'ed face. but she was speaking
to herself. At last she knew the
truth about Waterbury: that he was
not a gentleman and a millionaire.
but the commonest sort of crook—n
thief who would steal thousands of
doliurs from a widow with the same
casual air that he would strip it hotel
bedroom of its silk lampshades. lla
towels, and bathinais—Even in his
night he had stopped to do that!
WTlTHOL'T being aware of how
she had' come there, she found
herself prcsently outside the hotel.
She was hurrying dmvn‘the Board-
|\vnlk as if she were into to keep an
appointment with someon‘Hnd yet
there was not one soul in the gay re-
sult \\‘lli'lll she know. They were all
gone—her q uccr friends—Water
bury, Dan. Carlotta. oven Francis
Lev.
Sim was utterly \\ilhout friends!
Even such doubtful friends as they
had bem—
She stood beside the railing. look.
int: out at the sea, trying to think.
What was she going to do. now?
She had almost no money—not
more than three or four dollars that
were in the bead purse dangling from
her arm.
She didn't even know \Vutcrbury‘a
name. or where to find him. . . .
And what use was there in trying to
find him, anyway? She had signed
her money over to him—No court
would convict him of robbing her.
That was certain.
No; she had been a fool. “She had
brought this thing upon hei‘lf! And
here she was stripped of every penny
she had—with nothing but the
clothes she wore, and a few more on
the hangers in her closet in the ho-
tcl. And think! Think of the bill
she owed at the hotel—l
May drew in her breath. gripped
the railing with both her bare hands
until her fingers Were sore and
bruised. But she felt no bodily pain.
She began to cry—not with tears—-
but with the dreadful whimper of an
animal that has been caught in a ‘
hidden trap. She stood there in the
darkness. rocking back and forth in
her agony.
you?" she asked again. "Now, i'm not fool- "Where can he be?" she asked, "I'm do“ for! I'm do“ tori" 311'
He paused a moment and then lug. Herbert Waterbury! Either dazedly. ”lib“-
weut on. you give me back that money of Twenty minutes had gone by since (To Be Continued)
Speed RE PWW
Wagons Oars Men’s Flannel RADIOS F. S. LYON
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
., HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
. ~ L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. 1‘0me
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Work Shirts
Gray and Khaki
Sites 1434 to 17
Exceptional Value
SOLD ON
EASY TERMS
$1000 EACH —-»- .i'l‘ '
Mill Outlet Store DONNELLY’S
124 $31.33? 2mm 8°~ “Walk Westport
JOB PRINTING
South Hot-walk
tw'ef'"r"‘"wlci‘mrflyatnrgflv: _ y .
SENTIN'ETFFO. ll'OTIWALK. CONN. .
__ _._._ ___ - ______ 0., ~_.____,.__._.———-
SOUTH NORWALK
BUY «
F RlSBlE’S
PIES
Safeguard
Summer
Fineries
Mrs. Moth is right now,
perhaps, looking over
your valued summer » .
things. ”Where shall
I lay my eggs!” she
asks, “In this nice pair
of flannel trousers or in
tuna-win;
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St..
East Norwaik
Tel. 3343
WINTER. IS COMIN G
Let 1's Tune Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
IF YOU
Is your battery in good shape?
We charge. repair and sell.
Car and Radio
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
'mr'rf-
with
an nxonnunr foam
waste and to invigorate the
system generally.
Geo. E. Cook. Prop.
43 Washington Street
Reconstructive Tonic
Malt and Hypophosphite
Employed as an aid to mink
Plaisled Drug Store
Haa'your furnace mined the l
N. D." C. If so send in a hurry .
call for us and we'll abrltrale ‘
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
get back on the Job than 1' 1’ '.’
VIN. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
&DeanCo.
amninaoaa
that gay striped sport
sweaterl” Fool heel
Put them in 9. Cedar
Chest! They’ll be safe
there.
Angevine Furniture
‘ Commas
16 North lain Street .
South lorwaik
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We areshowin'g several new mo-
dels in buckle and gore pumps made of these ma-
terials.
Gun Meml hose is most attractive when worn with
suede, satin or velvet shoes.
Triplctoe Ht??? $2.00 a Pair.
Conneally £9“ Bracken
South Norwalk, Conn.
.. -... .._._... .___
PAGE SEVEN
".4..- .-..... .. ... _. .. ....~
NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
Palace Theatre
Y
Today, Tuesday, .Zchnesday
Better Than Ever!
~ . Also-—
Complete New
Vaudeville
Bill
5 ACTS 5 ‘
Rialto
THEATRE Nous
AT Till} liIAI/l‘t)
Earhango oi \\‘ivrs" said to hi:
riot of fun—MW ('otly the star.
"Exchnngl- of Wives." playing ni
llii‘ lllflllo illi'nlrn iodny and to.
Iiiorrmv \\iih-h kI-pi lirnnrlniiy howl-
ing. now lll': inunlisl i’iliu
shown of iiihri‘lngr: \vill lump you
howling during its run. \thi a
riot of roars. You'll say this is ihc'
most hilarious romancu or mulri-
inonlal mix ups i-wr films d In lwcp
auidicnco'a bowling with ji'l)‘. 'i‘uo
linshundn—ni-lrlihors izrt‘ iii-s bright
mun of swapping wives in curl tin ir
ironblca. And then—Well. lry nnd'
stop laughing. You can't do ii.
l.c\v Cody and Eleanor “Ulil'illlltlll
arc the principals.
Today and Tomorrow
I‘\"I'
Lew (‘ody and
Eleanor Broadman
“Exchange of Wives”
i'nniiyi
'l'i') and will laughing!
AT THE REHENT " w-
hThe Happy Warrior" has unusual
plot—and all star crust.
,"Thv llnppy Warrior" is ihl‘ Till-
lnrc picture loduy and tomorrow at ‘
21h»: licgcnt thrnlrr. This picture
llnis n plot with an nun-uni rliinnx.
Wednesday. Thursday- Friday
Constance Talmadge
:ill lllnl's lili 4-! \\‘.ii‘vl Ml'AlllSlrr'u
ll)“ liliiin lander Men of
iii ”no (milliir-l iii rN‘lx»
:i-w. 1;! ncinsiir, \\hvn Alive u.» iii
in'ul i'-.iir ii for ll‘ i‘ lii‘v, Fll“ \\iil l'-.\—
MM”-.. __ l in~~ uni
liO’P—EQTWROVE
1;:1 lll'l‘ll<)l\l
in“: Hm. litiilllli..l ll‘lllllindll‘t'
. ‘~"‘l' l:.' .I Hui» it".\ ‘-vi-~2 iiir l‘ill
RHINELANDER :wd iwlii [1'] in .nwuli ilici .‘i pi»)-
; i“l:1l| gw-Jnii. .‘lilllll'i' llllll' hr
* will l-~l' :i i-ziir «Ii i-i‘i-tim illli'lif’l‘s.
but ”will lli- l‘l“l. illll) rim: of their
inimllmi Jillll fin- ll|\.“lli' . lli"lt‘i llirii
iiiiliv-l ‘imm in iii.i|‘l'l:i‘..'i\, llii iii. \Iis
WASN’l FOGIED
,7". M_ -i iiil‘ll‘t lmv r . Hi‘illll: to iiu :.ii'l.
- “3" “ill ‘I -~li'\. ii is unxiv r.~in...l
s 0‘ v i _
Negro (.irl s (ounselh... i M
Mimi in "M - " i‘m in ilml ii nus rurc-
Has Dozens of Photo-
l_\' Illw liSHi'il.
graphs a “d other; lin: lnr :iiluiiuw \\iil .zrzno‘.
. lilziiinlmriw \lillwl hor :2', rlosc
hiaterla] for TOday ramp», lllliiilllzil'il :iii llilllll'il. .m to
p____ spunk. l-v on" i'w l;llllll.ilS_ .inii llfH‘»
NEW “m“: \ox'. iii.««-.\ll ”whit; .mri; liF‘ulllt‘b‘ vi :1” shad-s in
n . l ‘ . 'wirni'c “r [Pull-l ll:i\..n.i. in uizi‘nl not haw lm‘n
"ml‘nmfl‘ 0 l" H l“ .misink-ii in llil‘ h :‘rc’l'ln l‘ridi-
:ird Kip lthlneinndvr. scion "l H“ ‘ gl'OUlIi's :iltoi'ii-i. isniic .\‘ Mills, as»
famous llugcnol lunill)‘. and .\l-i<“;_~..ris ilml lillllit‘liil‘lili‘r \|’.’I.' r... in-
.lont‘s, ilio (iiiiii’ll'uun sl‘l‘Hilll Kll‘lli'.iiii;ilwl ":lmi ln' l‘llill'l lint l-‘ll
\\crc gnthcrml from the ,loncs' :illm'imm-k from niriiv.‘ l‘iii tho lil'lilt“:
homé in Now llw‘lli ll“ yoslor-ln,".f minim-l \\lll i'Oiili‘lnl ilini wil‘lllzii' fil-
Packed in suitcases and i':ir"fll'|.\lii-ciion umrr ]-:ii‘.':l_\'41f:x' ih< q'iir
Knarded. ihcy were removed in tho!
office of the wife’s attorney, law“:
Parsons Darla. for uschi the :llli‘lllll-‘
ment suit trial today.
Dozens of photographs will be in-
cluded in the exhibits for the b:ldo_
hopes to prove by cvidcucc or 1'...-
camera and otherwise that tho
youth who married her knew her
blood was colored before they new
“'cd. Many of thc pictures to he
offered to the jury were taken by
Rhinelander. personally. One shows
the young aristocrat standing beside
lli"i‘\ I S.
Id
By millions ended
liill's stop millions of colds every winter—
and in at hours. They end headache and
fever, open the bowels. tone the whole syn
tern. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and.
Grippc call for prompt, etfici'ent help. it
sure you get it. 1*
l'toberta Brooks. the three-ycnr-old _ '
daughter of Robert Brooks. colored Be Sure 1"“ Pike”
butler, and Emily, his wife. who is
Alice's sister. A souvenir postcard. “sum "'N|N[
sent. to the little pickanlnnr. and ‘
signed “Uncle Leonard." will also be 6“ Red M M vii]:
shoWn.
To illustrate the manner in a blob
l
i The pirlnri- has an nil-star rust : -1"...
vini'liiillnx: Malcolm livflrvgor. .-\lll'l'l
lt'iillltlllll. Wlli'rrd North :illll Mary “H so f
:-\l'|"'1. - er ister rom
l ~\'l‘ 'I’Hi-i ll.\l.‘\t:l“ P ' 7’
l .\ \uudr-viliu bill surprising any arls
i‘lllll'll lins lirw-n nhonn (his :‘ouaun
:(ipiun today at ilp- l‘nlnm: lllci'ill‘t‘.' |:\‘r“ Added (mum...
\lunuurr ihnid l'ltélri‘sull llilh‘ lioukml ‘
.inin ilir llil'illl‘i‘ ll\" of lll". iiiuuvsl ill I‘. h‘Vi l\
4:14 is in ihcnlrn-ul rlri‘iis, all i‘omliii: “\llifll'l'lh' l\-lt \\w
hm .liriri from llronduar. The bill,
is rilllll'l"-l mill and I'Ollillll‘ll ii by Ill"
plvlurn- "li‘lniii ry." Iu-uinrini; .lolln‘ _._-__,____. ...._. _ ....__.__.
' Hour l‘~, Marguerite liv‘ Ln Molio, s
l 1
Mini llulv. firm-i- llill'lllifllil iillil ‘ Brldgeport Theatres
,Ollll‘l' slurs of ill“ svriwn. —— ‘-
. .
l iiiwri itiuwi: i\' .\ mini.
Till 35'“ Ill.
Lyric Theatre
1 ‘l‘lii. li.lll'|'ll> ill .. 1....il >‘.n \ ll' llh‘f‘ ____V“_
,\\>i'i“ \~ r3 iiilli ‘z disinrln ii null .ln-: -.
.imyvd l\ ill“ w~ii'ii;|inii< Ifillll‘llllliiv TOIllght. Tuesday, Weanesday
ll'l u, prrsun ill tho :illilii'lii‘l. llun'i ”IA.“ “- -_‘-“.“l"'~ I“-
i...» ;. nuis..n-w lI-willbi' mu 1: no a "”‘ "“
-ullt.'ll or in) l. ,\ mu .1“... of 1-1.. Fl L B
Ilii".< lliiNl‘Il .‘\\lI ’l"\i: H'M- ora e reton
:l'lil NI) lulu-n torn: pli‘. ‘llll l-iiii: ii.
I‘i'i'l'dl' 1. lie: from ll!"lEl.‘-. will}: iil‘ll, T}. B I W lk
.lmil'ri in». Minx \\ 'l‘. I‘lnrv, \\liili;l e a 0313’ a ers
'l'lullm, \n. \\rllis; "\\u- lune ‘iscd do],
ll'lllJil'h‘ HUNHY ANI' 'l‘.\l'. t'iill-
ii-iil ,\|> fur wilds 1....) vouch:
l\\lili spl- ndid resulls.“—A-,\nli. ,
Ernest (ilcndinning
null
! i
Liver Trouble Now a Known _
i Cause of Premature Old Age
1.
{l-‘onr llunilrmi luolwd on in onxy
, 'nuri iiillllll'illlliil. lil’lillJl'tl nus lll‘Hll
l‘ Iishi‘r :rl ll.:i‘ fillillliill. :iini Alitri- dill
ll so want in M‘i‘ him in all ilp- glory
E 'ni' moduli lilll'll'lil, l-lli iinniiy sin-
A llf‘l'lllt‘ll not in risk ll.
ifu'iv nn Illli‘l‘ o'.‘ ilJ- .l-un- ~ funi-
T ‘ilr \‘ill lw «Mini in ii... “mp...-
“ I'.ll1il I l H'; l Liv'ln ;- llllill‘liillll'l
E I‘Vt‘l‘ Ill“i'll.‘~\l‘ll .\ll4'i‘_ i'i'iliii' \\llll
”hr-m. till; (ii-urtzi- .lui‘r‘s. ill" lii‘iill".\‘
.‘l'li'll'lL‘l'll-il‘llll l’lllll r. Il‘ll'll ul‘ bll'll_
—---— - {lull \\llll ill" i'vniiii'vs of :i l'..ii- damn.
* \\iil «in: iliu hub. in pit-uni plum-lib-
uuh ih-- ri~i Mail in i: n.’ lliv l:hiin —‘
Today and Tomorrow 1...“... “up“... our... .11....» n»...
Lilitri r-l' llii' lili" wl‘ llic i:iiiill_\ it'lili
l>|"l.‘ll dv ~i‘l‘lll, l'uim .lv-uc- l~ llnili
“ :«Hiiiil ti'i lu- ll‘lil\ in li~lli..\,
The Happy \ii livinrcln-v lII ls‘iivh.
' Y' in lilill" Iliiii i,im'i liilvi<
.‘iT‘Il lvliumlnK il...i [ulswil l'tilhi'n
' ,’ i'm Mir-‘liuirl' 1.4» il'll‘llll‘ i‘i‘l‘l~
warrlor our" in ruior I iimiiv. ll'i'-i'_\ sump,
u" mmninonunion l;.:,~. iw‘ii vv'm-
lit-l nmii} Ilim liy nppmii': ni<
\K'lbll lllll'_. , lilil iiimlii-i'n lllll ,\lll‘t' :is.
r’il .i. \\iilll‘L‘, in ll- r iiunu- ilinl
_ l... mini ll‘h.ll.5 il-vlllil‘i}; in him.
Malcolm Molircgor. Alice m... ;., in.- .i.... 1.. ilii‘ Adrian-
vlu i«_~ .‘ | u \\.i~ LIl.i-l‘.,\l' Hum.
Calhoun. “VllfI'Cd North ll'ii‘;.iiliii-‘iil 'i: 'i'i-hi‘; it; In l-l'll‘vl111Ii‘
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Free
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FURNITURE
. RUGS
5 ' RANGES
l STERLING FURNITURE C0.
r 43-65 No. Main St. South Norwalk
You may have wondered wily there is .w grcn‘t n dis-
crepancy in the bids 0f Sl'VCl‘ill contractors figuring on the
same house. 7
The essential thing for you to know in wind l‘ill‘ll con-
tractor intends to deliver for his price. 'l‘lic quality of mu-
terials he uses. The kind of construction methods lic t'lll-
love levelled all obstacles between
the courting couple. :1. {ago photo- _ I
h signed by the >r egrooms .
Enroafher. the late Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinciandcr. and presented to Alice
Jones by the dark girl's sweetheart.
Another photograph shows Leonard a
brother. who died in the war. an-
other deplcis his mother with hm
four children about her. Two of ibc
pictures are in ornate gold framrs.
two others in leather casce and then
there is one. revealing the last of
the. Huguenots as a two-gun cow-
puncher, astrl'de his trusty pinto
pony. hand on holster, keen eycr
surveying the disinnt landscape.
and the soft inscrutable smile that
ladies love and desperadocs frur‘
hovering about his firm. strong! For comfort and smartness
features. .
This Vivid study of the \\ csiern
wilds. where all boys are brave and
all girls goddesses. is framed in a
horseshoe cast by the pinto and
subsequently gold-plated and sent
to "Always Alice." by “Dearest Len" l
to bring good luck. Allen is scck-‘
ing a formal invitation that Leon-
and sent her to his sister's wedding.
to offer in evidence.
The girl will testify that her
sweetheart urged her to attcnd, dc-
aplte the difference in their social
positions find that she purchased a
new dress for the event. Alice has
told friends that a companion of
Leonard’s drove her in state to-
FALL COATS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
these coats will appeal to
youngsters and likewise to
parents for their scrviceabili-
ty. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many models.
$5.98andmore
JACOBY’S
10-12 North Maln' Street
wards st. Thomas' Church on No-
vember 9. 1921, when Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander became the wife of .1
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
ploys. These matters have a dccidml bearing on ilic success
of your home.
There are no subsiiiutcs for good material, sound con-
struction practices and honest worknimiship, What looks
like a good bargain in a contractor's low bid is likely to
develop into a poor investment in the light of excessive rc-
palrs, high fuel bills and countless annoyancca Some con-
tractors would rather not build your house than build it
for a price they know will compel “cutting the corners.” '
LET ts HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME,
‘ Cclotex, Sheetrock. Cornell \\‘all Boards—Crco-llqit ittalncd Shingles.
Agents for Curtis Company's Quality Woodwork
Evening Slippers - Very Chic
Chosen from our many styles of graceful
pumps are these two chic models.
One of soft patent kid with cut~out design.
Full breasted turn soles and Spanish heels. y
The other in same design of lustrous satin.
$7.50 a pair.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
Charles Shackno. while ‘1
Julian St.
an“, Rom South Norwalk
. < _ ‘ V 1 A ‘
r i . " .
' melt}. .*~.. ‘L‘éfil‘e", .~‘ . V . ‘ .A‘ 'J ‘
Norwalk Chronicler