'l‘l‘iE [WEI-TING SENTIN‘EIr—SO. NORV‘L'ALK, CONN.
MAT S TIN @IUJI
L0 513
PUDTON
F081
'.i.l‘3 hi'l'lilil SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose hus-
band killed himself because of
her love ailair With another
man. returns to her home town
after a year's absence. She sails
all her inherited property and
with her entire fortune of 320.-
000 sets out to 0nd and marry a
man with money. At 27 May
has made ilp her mind that
there do no such lilllll: as real
love. and that therefore she is
going to hair whatever happi
ness that money can buy!
' \t Atlantic City she cots a
divorcee. Carlotta Fro ng. and
her two friends, DAN SPRAGUE
:‘n'i HERBERT WATERBURY.
melt pay court to May.
..:y to the distress of Car-
inttu. who has been in love with
lhm for many years.
May. however. sets her cap for
Waterbury. having decided that
he is the millionaire husband she
is looking tor. But finally she
despalrs of ever getting Water~
bury to the point of a proposal
and accepts Carlotta's invitation
to winter with her in California.
Then, suddénly Waterbury
proposes. and May promises to
marry him within a week. She
turns over to him the 814.000
that is all she has left after
buying a fur coat and some ex-
pensive clothes and Jewels.
lint. she immediately regrets
giving: him the money when
Callous. on the eve oi her de-
patture for California. warns
her not to trust Waterbury too
far. She hints that he and
Spiague put over some shady
stuck deals from time to time.
May goes straight to Water-
bury and demands the return of
he. money. Waterbury goes up
to his room in the hotel for the
check and never returns. and.
May realises that she has been
cheated out of every cent she
has in the world!
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORYI
OW long she stood there. beside
the railing. sobbing into the
darkness. lliay never know.
But. when she finally dragged her
leaden feet back to the hotel the
‘lobby was almost empty. and only a
light here and there on the frescoed
walls iilumlned it.
She crossed the great. deserted
space before the desk and asked the
night clerkJ‘if Mr. Waterbury had
isn‘t any to warding address." But
Herbert. it seemed, had not. The
earth had opened and swallowed him
up. so far as May was concerned.
And yet. she was to hear from
him uguin. . . .
Euriy the next morning. as she
stood before the mirror patting cold
cream into the circles under her
eyes. a knock came upon the door.
May opened it to a beiiboy who
handed her a letter-a letter from
Waterbury himself!
. . . Perhaps he had repented and
was sending back the check to her!
Wild hope rose in lilay'. breast. as
she tore open the cheamwhlte enve-
lope. ‘
But within was only a single sheet
a: paper. panelled across in Water-
bury's bold handwriting. "Don‘t be
too sorry for yourself." it read.
“Remember that you tried to put
the hook into me. You didn’t care
the snap of your lingers about me.
but you would have marriedlms for
the wad'you thought I had. i got
yours instead-that's all. And neat
time paste it in your hat that wo-
men never should be trusted with
money-Alley simply don't. know
how to hang onto it."
The letter wasyslgned “Herbie.”
May's heart surged hot against him
‘as she read it.
When she had finished dressing
she ordered a large breakfast and
found that she had no appetite.
When she had tipped the waiter she,
counted her money. She had exactly
'l‘ll
I
I I
May Opened the door to
letter from W aierburi]
three dollars in the world:
Three dollars between her
starvation!
"Not that i feel at all hungry. as
far as that goes!" May thought as
she stood at her dresser, shoveling
the change back into her coin purse.
"But ! do need a roof over my head
and a few little comforts like that!”
One thing was certain—~she would
have to sell her fur coat and the
jewels she had justbought for her-
self. Perhaps the jeweler would
take them back and give her what
she had paid for the ring and the
wrist watch.
"He certainly ought touthcy're
brand new." she thought. "And so
is the coat. I'll take it back to the
furrler and see what. he‘ll do about
it!"
She tackled the jeweler first.
“No." he said firmly. shaking his
bald head. “It makes no difference
when. you bought these things.
They‘re second-hand the minute
lifter you’ve paid for them."
Ha shook his head thoughtfully.
“l'li give you half of what you paid
me for them." he decided, after a
long pause. "And that's better tlin n
you'll do anywhere else."
May argued with him for a while
but in the end he triumphed and
she left the store with ssoo—jusi
half of what she had paid for the
trinkets less than a week ago!
Outside a. high wind was blowing
and May shivered as she sank her
pointed chin deep into the soft fur
of her coat. “I won‘t sell this for
a while." she decided. “i need it."
So instead of going on to the fur
store she retraced her steps and
hunted up the nearest police station.
“I can't see where you have any
use against this bird who beat it
with your money." the sergeant told
her when she had finished her story.
“After all. you gave it to him-see?"
May looked thoughtfully out of
the window. “1 could we him for
breach of promise.” she answered
presently- "And it you can and him
that's exactly what I’m going to
do!" She set her lips firmly.
The sergeant laughed. “Yes. lady.
it we can had him!" he echoed. “But
that's the trick-to and himl‘ Most
of these crooks have three or four
names sill right. but not so much as
one address! See? We don't know
where, to look for 'em. . . ."
e e 0
WEEK later May sat in her
study bedroom in Miss Agnes
Minny's boarding house on
and
~k
ii I
a bellboy who handed her a
Ocean avenue, waiting for the sup-
per hell to ring.
From the hall outside her door
came the sound of u sniwphone and
the smell of frying onions. biay's
delicate nostrils quivered. if there
was one thing in the world she do-
tested above all olher things it was
the smell of onions. '
And liiiss Mlnny's house usually
smelled of them-snd sometimes of
frying cabbage. which was almost as
had. . . .
By the time the supper hell did
ring. May had almost no appetite.
Slowly she went downstairs to the
long table in n diningroom That was
papered. most depressingly. in choco
late brown.
The soup had no taste at all. it
was followed by soup meat. and can
rots and the fried onions. illay laid
down her fork and looked around
her.
The people who sat opposite her
looked happy and cheerful enough.
Perhaps they liked fried onions . . .
“i suppose l'm just so out~of~sorts
mystli that nothing males good to
me." May finally decided. "i could
live in bread and water and enjoy
it if i had an appetite. . . .
She had not been able to eat for
a work. She was not sick but heart.
sick as she faced the future.
She was poor. as she never had
been poor in her life. .\ild ahead of
her was the immediate necessity of
going it) work. back to the grind of
typewrlting for a living!
it seemed impossible that only a
week ago she had been a well-to-do
widow. living upon the fat of the
land in a luxurious hotel. And here
she was now—all but ponniless. sit-
ting at the supper table of a cheap
boarding-house, trying to eat fried
onions. . . .
She looked at them. piled in a
shiny brown heap on hot plate.
flanked by a boiled potato and a
chunk of beef with blue sides of
gristle running through it. Ugh! .
Sick at. her stomach. she pushed
her chair back from the table. and
passed swiftly out of the stuffy house
to the clean air that smelled of the
sea.
She stood on the porch looking up
at the. moon and the sky—eternal
things, that brought peace to her
heart as she stood there with lifted
face and blown-back hair.
Life was built in layers. it seemed
—-flrst. a layer of happiness and good
fortune. then one oi.’ misery and ill
we“ .- .~. .5
' to the old
"And when the unhappy time
comes. i suppose the only thing to
do is to grin and bear it." May told
herself philosophically.
A voice behind her roused her from
her thoughts.
"Nice night, isn't it?" it asked-
May turned. The owner of the Vol"
was one of the young men she had
noticed at the table in the Clinton
room she had just left-1 fattiah
young man. with a round and may
face. and a bold spot on the crown of
his wide bead.
Miss liilnny had introduced him to
May as “Mr. Sid Seller, who travels
for the Satin-Silk Compsny"-what-
ever the Satin~Silk Company was.
"it's a. heavenly night." May an-
swered. not very cordially.
"Cold. though." Mr. Sid Sailor went
on. "Thought i’d ask you to go for
a. walk. but I guess it's too cold.
don't you?" .
Before May had; time for a "DIV.
he had answered his own question.
“Yes. it's too darn cold for a walk."
he decided. “Cozier indoOrs. . A...
Lot‘s hit a movie. What say?"
"i say 'No thanks' .""iiiay answered
coldly. "1—4 have a headache. You
see."
ier. from whom the odor of fried
onions seemed to fairly exude.
She heard him mun-ibis something
under his breath. and presently he
went into the house. slamming the
front door behind him. But in a mo-
ment he was back at her elbow
again.
“Maybe you'd like to go for a
stroll. after all." he said. "Walk Off
your headache. maybe. eh?” He
pressed her upper arm ever so
slightly with his thick fingers.
May drew herself away from this
experiments] touch. and her disgust
showed In her face as she answered
him. "No thank you. Mr. Sailor."
was all she said. And quietly. at
that.
But Mr. Sailor felt as it she had
smacked him across his plump. pink
face with its quivering globes of
cheeks. and its yellow mustache. lie
left her without another word. and
slammed the door behind him harder
than ever when he went into the
house.
in a few minutes May went in. too.
She passed the parlor. where a noisy
game of cards was in progress. and
walked up the dark staircase to her
own room. As she switched on the
lights. she noticed how dirty and fly-
specliod the globes were.
"This is a terrible place l'm living
in!" she thought. with a shudder.
"I‘ve Just got to get out of it!"
She sat down under the dim light.
poured the contents of her beaded
bag into her lap. and counted her
money.
She liad counted it twice before
that day. and know what she had to
the last cent. But perhaps she had
made a mistake—Perhaps she had.
more than she thought!
lint no—lhere were exactly two
hundred dollars and three cents
in the imported bag with its sterling
silver top. May held it up by its
lieuvv chain and looked at it medl'
talively. She had paid almost a bun-
dred dollars for it a month ago-
fer-ling that she must have it!
The things women felt they “lust
must" hovel—the imported bags.
the perfume. lhe facial treatments
and marcel waves. the silk stockings.
and liiglblieeled slippers! Absurd
tliingsv—but absurdly necessary!
For the first time since her child-
hood. Muy knew that she couldn't
afford these things. She had no job
that would yield her a weekly salary,
no husband to pay her hills—nothing
but two hundred dollars and a think
coat . .
She took the cost from its hunger
in the closet. and looked at it for a
long time. She loved the feel of its
soft golden fur—,the sheer luxury of
it. She would hate to sell it. . . .
"But i guess i've got to do it."
she told herself bitterly.
She felt that she couldn't go back
life. yet—the hateful
drudgery of pounding the keys of a
typewriter all day long in somebody's
dull office. it hadn't seemed so like
drudgery ten years also. when she
had been stenographer to Dr. John
Seymour.
But ten years of wifehood and ease
since then had softened her. The
very thought of work frightened her
—dlsheartened her. now.
"i'll put it off as long as i can,"
she promised herself.
(To Be Continued)
She drew away from Mr. Bob .
Speed
Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULIXG
34 WEST AVE.
1‘ sermon STATION snows: 1381
Passenger
RE
Oars
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN ;
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
NORWALK
Men’s Flannel
Work Shirts
Gray and Khaki
Sizes 14" , to 17
Exceptional V sine
$1 00 EACH
Mill Outlet Store
trwo moons
124 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
_ that gay striped snort
. Angevine Furniture
Safeguard
Summer
Finenes
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
sweater!" Fool her!
Put them in s Cedar
Chest! They’ll be safe
there.
Company
16 Earth lain Street
‘ South Horwalk
m”
li’CJfifl'l'lquI s
3" nu...‘
{I .‘J’Z'fllm.
Has your furnace Joined the
N. 13.0 C. if so send in a hurry
call for us and we'll abritrate
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
get back on the job than 7 ‘.’ 2
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
&Dean Co.
f2 sax inn sons
Gifts for. Every
Occasion
Visit Our New
Gift Department
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslh
PAGE SEVEN"
mm... m~. - .........——...........
Palace Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
THE BOHEMIAN FIVE
A GreatkDancing and Singing Act
and four other big vaudeville acts
also the picture
“FLATTERY”
with
John Bowers, Marguerite Do LaMotte, Alan Hale,
Grace Darmond and other stars
P
R
E
A
'1‘
B
E
Last Times Today
“The Happy
Warrior”
with
An All-Star Cast
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Special Attraction
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
._ 7..” ~._.__ ._._._ .M. _ -
“THE COBRA”
.17 REAL ESTATE
My”... ..
Jain-“s ii. \l‘liiii-
liiiscoe and “iii,
South aircrl.
IHI.
(lanolin Pink.
and buildings Law n strut illill
Woodward nvonuu.
Samuel Kaplin in \‘irmuiu Ii. >1
\‘nslano. lot. hiiil buildings.
Si reel
walk Park.
Samuel J. Sit>.\\‘;il‘l
loccuzzo. lot. Norwulk l'ark.
lu
Park.
“I Hoyt, Jr.. lot. South Norwulk.
lot. Crest road.
Julius: and wife. lot and buildings,
Taylor avenue.
nert oi oi. lot. Not-walk Park.
View Park.
Minor D.
two lots. .‘orth Taylor aionue.
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
\‘orth TaYlor avenue. .=
Elks Bar and Grill
SEW YORK. Nov.
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St,
East Norwaik
Tel. 3343
..._l_——
“TNTER IS COMING
Lot ['5 Tune Your .Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
5—...—
Is your battery in good shape':
We charge. repair and sell.
Car and Radio
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
with
AN EXCELLENT TONIC
waste and to invigorate the
system generally.
Gen. 1;. Cook. Prop.
43 Washington Street
Reconstructive Tonic
Malt and Hypophospiilte
Employed as an aid to repair
Plaisted Drug Store
the prohibition law.
the padlock. _
HEAVY EATERH READ!
MOSCOW. -— A scientist
the head.
desire for food.
The l0Iii|\\llii.’ wwnlwrii rczll rslaio
transfers were lilo-i \lill‘i 'i‘uivli ("lci‘ii
l'lcrlwri l'i. Flillill Illll‘ll‘li: lili‘ past
“Wk:
.iilil \ill- 10 ("ttlr‘fi'
and buildings.
“Willie {I G .lllli: an to I tici i (l:'il.
liglln. lot and buildings iln \icn aic-’
nue.
Samuel J. Stewart l0 SillVillm'i:
iloccuzzo. lot a. l buildings, Nor-
Salvatore
Daniel Desmond :iiill wile to Will»
lam Cnslledino and wife. lot and
buildings. \Volfpit ovenuc.
Teresa Expositor to Charles F.‘
Guarnieri and WHO. lot. Norwalk
Nellie 'l‘. “'lu-lplrv «l a! iu Samuel
Harry S. Bryan to irving W. Clark.
Morris Schnee to Robert Walsh.
lot and buildings, WnsliingtOn street.
Medu I. Zimmcimnn to Andrew 14. .
Henry C. Shel-er to Robert Kuli.
Frederick J. Moran and wife to
Julianna Von Custelberg, lot, Clear-
Frank Seer to Michacl Billk. lot.
In N. Y. Is Padlocked
17.--(AP).
The mother lodge of the Benevolent
and. Protective Order of Elks accept.
ed yesterday. a padlock for the bar
and grill room of the club for a per-
iod of six months for violation of
The other part
of the club house will remain open
to its members during the period of
here
claims to have discovered a "hunger
center" in the. brain. which controls
the appetite, and which proves that
hunger is not in the stomach but. in
He states that an injury
to this "center" may create an ab-
normal appetite. or it may kill any
dels in buckle and gore
terials.
Gun Metal hose is most
ll
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
pumps made of these ma-
attractive when worn with
suede, satin or velvet shoes.
Tripletoe HF? $2.00 a Pair
Conneally 69° Bracken
South Norwslk, Conn.
' FOB
FINE
FI'RS [TIRE
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
‘3-63 No. Mun St.
So. 3'0le
!
l
l
i
l
EX- KLAN HEAD
STEPHENSON
GETS IIFE TERM
Convicted“ of Murder of
GirL—Tells Court He
Is Not Guilty of
Crime
IIilI..
NCJlii.ES\'il..l.lC. .\'o\. 1?.
(MW—l). if. Ftcpliviison. funnel
'(Il'illltl l'iumn ol‘ the lndiuua Ki;
liluv Klan. heard .IiliIQ’t" Will 31
Sparks El‘illt‘flifl' liiul )‘I‘Fliliily to
tilt Illllll‘itiOililll'ili.. ill' the inuriltr
rvl‘ Marlow i.llu‘i‘liolirr-r.
' limo mil itiilnlul ill" i-i'ilvi ivlllh
llglvl of li‘llth, and rlimv this limi-
ornlvlo court and Ill!" “(will that I).
i". Slopho-nsou is not and could not
‘ l'm guilty m" this or any other charm.
' par-i
scizniiii rlvui‘cc mui‘ilor Saturday
:it'uinst limi." Stopliciison told llit
court in :l Sle‘i‘Il l‘l‘t‘i‘f'dillq his S“!!-
“III“.
.l'h‘u'nc; > ior the concieninmi moi
inislcnml to ltdiumpolls ailrr Till
it'll‘liiztl llrlsrrlliit 0f twill-elicit to pro-
lnull'NlS asking .1 now trial
Tlirv lull-nil. 'Ii") Siilll. to carry iIiL
light iii ”iv Ilit’ilullii Flipl‘v‘llii‘ l‘ulll‘l.
Slepliriisnn “115 found guilty. of
i’ii'
:ll‘illlllll‘i’l Iiiii'I I\’I"l'l(‘k
ills bodyguards
'i‘lic llil‘m- oer.»-
ii ~lui') \lllll'll
our! list! (Zioniry.
and ('ii iii i"lill.‘i.iib’.
lciim'g-d illill ill‘bi (It‘gl‘f‘fi‘ inurdr-r in
CHANGES FILED
Minis'
. 11‘) (I liswi'l‘
)
(“tiroiyn G, iii-cur to r‘ciis .l. I(0fli‘.§
nov and \ili‘c lot null buildings. lliiO-.
trunk (iddo in \.l min \uiilnu lot'
l‘OIiilt‘i'IIl‘ill \illli lhez death of bliss
Liill‘l'lIHIliI’l‘. who look poismi after
an iilllԤ"ll .iluluciinn tiil'I BIIJL'k lnsl
liliiil‘ll in.
leeni'it ltl‘ld Gunny new.
the Jail today after less than two
ircvrlum. ‘l‘licv rcliialncd there
till their insular nus sentenced. The)
bad hurl-churned shortly
l
i
i
llmer at tho
l‘m. k It‘ll ili‘ilpll \1il'nill‘C-
i
l
i
aimi- noon
lliilii‘lnlenis charging .1:‘-'
sun and coi‘ispil'ncy to commit a i'ci-'
any.
'I'l'" llll‘li.
liullvi‘. his pl'iiulw sncrolury. with
lvspoualliiliiy tor a fire :it the [mush
"l’ Klan lender's suburban home: in
lnrllunupolis.
liiilili’il-Zi‘lfliT‘, Nov. lT.—-.\'0 \lstl
The Menu indictment charges _
“.‘lll‘l Sit-plionson and l’i‘cri‘
. in Bridal-port, its “as planned. mall": .
:illlll'ilt'l" in Nnblcsiillr'.
. I 'l' i. ‘4.
(lrzmdilfl‘ 1‘ ‘1
Stephenson. torturi-
(2mm! Dragon or the liu Kim: Klan
ill indium. who was sentenced to
lii'i- llllf‘i'IS(lllilll"l1l on the charge of
lud.. yester-
C.
v iIH)‘.
l
Stephenson film"! in Superior court
here lust iiionlll a ch"! action In
which ho isks $30 000 damages
gi'inm (iul2zon Dram lulu StquIOI‘ and
l
Randall to Frank Soon!
l
'Ii,’ timer .1
:iiil'tt‘lil'lltilis to he made
against lloi‘glum‘s propr-rty in Stain-
lord. , ,
Tlic Kiilll leader comicted
murulcr ullcgos he loaned Borglum
SL‘GJW“ in October of 1924. and
that lie holds the. sculptor's unpaid
promissory notes for that sum. Ste.
plicnsou, of course. will be unable
to come to Bridgeport in person to
press his claims in court against the
famous resident of Stamford.
\ STUNNING COSTI‘ME.
.'i favorite evening dress of the
moment is made of gold lace trim-
med with silver lace, and given a
splash of some vivid shade such as
red or green.
Flllllilil ‘iillil.’
0NE OF THE 98
Will Answer Letters from
Women askin' g about Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Litit Pa — "I was very nervous
and so cred for a long time with
pains in my back
and silt; [Eras
enip ins ac-
. torynndfor about
’ threemonthsidid
no work at all.
There were two
women who told
me about Lydian
Pinklistn' s V
table Compound.
. ' I didn' t. believe
2. whsttheytoldme
at first. but stlsst
ltried it. ithastakenmypains aw
and my nervousness. lamglsdto
thatlain one of the‘flout of 1%
that it has liei Ireeotnmend it
whenicamss lmowitis good for
women 's troubles. I will answer any
mevy woman writes to me.
98'
others."-Mr;
RF. o. autumn.
98 out of every 100 women
this medicine forth. £11323;th
recommendedare bene-
titsdbyit. 'I'heyhavs ssidsoinan
sweringaquestionsire settttiotbem.
libi- sale by danggists em
Oi"
theatre tomorrow for
You'll be surprised at I
THEATRE NOTES
NT THE PALACE
"Magic" is one of big features
\‘nuaevtlle iilli
[NEWS FQR THEATRE-GOERS
oi .
Bigger and better than cvcr is ih- l
vaudeville at the Palace theatre to-
day and tosiorrow. The bill is up thc
iOO per cent standard of a week ago
when Nornalkers who witnessed the
hill voluntarily declared. “it has the
best they had ever seen.
The bill opens with a. great magic
act in which what appear impossi-
ble stunts are done with cards and
other paraphernalia. 'l‘ho closing
act is the Bohemian li‘ivc. :I. [treat
singing and dancing act. Besides
there are {our other acts
came here direct from Broadway.
The picture on the program is
"l“lattcry," a. picturo wrll worth the
price of admission alone.
lure stars John Bowors. \larguorite
De la. Motte. Alan Hale and Grace
Durniond.
AT THE “TAT/1‘0
Amusing situations. in.
of Wives."
Exchange of Wiles. “ one 01' the
finest and most consistently funny
comedics seen in this city will leave '
the lilalto tlicalro after todays prc-
seiilatious. if you can imagine all
l
l
which 1
The pic- i
l
l
"‘Eachange ‘
l
the complications that would result:
from a trial “exchange of wives."
you have. a faint idea of the. amus-
ing incidents in this plclurc.
Constance 'l‘almadgo in “Hur Sis-‘
tor lv‘roni l'nrls,“
a three day
cngugci’noul.
comes to (lie liiullo '
“but. a pout-ll oi" Frr-ncliy bully doll“-
our Constrilicc makes: you'll be
thrilled when she comes
down at tho lirmi of llir- snappy fol-
li-vs Form-re Shoo. Allll IlOi'.‘ the
men do fall for Ill'i nil" knows how
it) get 'ci'u. She learned a trick or
two on her last i‘uris \lsi'
.\T TH}: RLGIC .‘i‘l‘.
“The Happy Warrior"
today for last tinnu.
"Thn‘ llappy Warrior" in ii!" foa-
into at (Ill Regent iiiculcr and “ii!
i
dancing .
|
L
“1!! lw S-ilCNI'lI i
i
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l
|
lune its last «honing?! Md. The.
iiclurc. “lillh sluls \lalcoliii )li'»'
riiegor. Alice Calhoun. \‘iilirw!’
.\urlh and Muly Alilrn. has an till-j
usual plot. it is :1 il' un- -cut picture
I
tho typo oi phlulc u) \illth Dad i~'
glad to inkw lbw entire family.
Orening a three uluy run at tlir .
lit-an (vii \‘i'rdncsliay is the pin“
tin-.9 “Cohm‘ i'eituiins: thr menus: 4
ilii’l'tielll i llilll"\ "l‘lii
FALL COATS non
SCHOOL CHILDREN
For Comfort and smartness
thesé costs will appeal to
youngsters and likewise to
parents for their serviceabili-
ly. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many TITOlIf'IS.
$5.98 and more
i AC 0 BY’ SA
10-12 North Main Street
South Norwslk
i
l
l
Rialto
LAST TIMES TODAY
Lew (‘ody and
Eleanor lirondmau
”tum
“Exchange of Wives”
Funny?
Try and Mull IlillC’illllL’l
Wednesday. Thursday Friday
Constance Talmadge
_.]n.._
“Her Sister from
Paris"
Rum Added ("rililctlv
Ol’li GANG
“SHOOT! .\'
IV
IN.” NS“
Bridgeport Theatres
Lyric Theatre
Tonight and Wednesday
i‘imnv \v. SAVAGE. lM'.
offers
Flora Le Breton
The Balcoiiy Walkers
\viili
Ernest Glendinning
Gift Furniture
For the man‘s gift —— a
smoker to keep his smok-
ing articles together and
to keep the ashes of his
cigar where they should
be. Here you will find
smoking stands and
huniidor c a bin 6 t s of
every type represented in
our large stock which
ev erv smoker \‘i ill appi e
ciate.
Early selection is advis-
ed while our stock is
complete.
PRICED FROM
'98c "' $25.00
A. J. Collins Co.
70 No. Main 8t» 80. Norwalk
$7.50 a pair.
122 Washington St.
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.
The other in same design of lustrous satin.
b
MILTON ELWOOD
South Norwalk
same house.
terials he uses.
of your home.
There are no substitutes for good material,
siruction practices and honest workmanship. 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 re-
pairs, high fuel bills and countless annoyances.
Agata for Curtis Company I QualityW
You may have wondered why there is so great a dis-
crepancy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the
The essential thing for you to know is what each con-
tractor intends to deliver for his price.
The kind of construction methods he cm-
ploys. These matters have a decided bearing on the success
The qualitvo of ma-
sound con-
Some con-
tractors would rether not build your house than build it
for a price they know will compel “ cutting the corners.’
The Hatch & Bailey Co
LET US HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME,
Calotex, 5W. Cornell Wall Boards—Creo-Dlptsu" d shingle!-
work
Norwalk Chronicler