F0
l‘liE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose has
band killed himself because of.
her love ailalr with another
man. returns to her home town
after a year’s abauce. She sells
her property. and with her
whole tiny fortune in cash, sets
out to dad and marry a man
with money.
At Atlantic City she Insets
BERN!“ WATEEBURY and
DAN SPRAGUE tlirongh a di-
vorcee. MRS. CABLO'I'I‘A
FROLKING. Both than pay
suit toMny.lreatl!tothedh-
tress of Carlotta. who has long.
been in love with Dan. She Ind
May become neat friends. how-
ever. and Carlotta asks May to
winter with her in her California
bungalow.
May sets her up for Water-
bury. who she believes to be
rich. lie m and
May accepts him. Later she
turns all her money over to him
to invest for her and he dlllpv
pears!
Penniioss. May sells her fare
and diamonds to buy a ticket to
Los Altos. California. where car-
lofts has her home. On the way.
shestopsin herowntowntosee
her old friends. the DICK
GREGORYS. and meets a
wealthy widower. ULYSSES
WOMAN. He falls in love with
her and asks her to marry him.
But she refuses him. telling him
that she likes him too well to
marry him without love.
in California she tries to break
into the movies and fails. Then
she gets a Job in I real estate
madam leeil-es because her
emp oyer HENRY
BARKER. makes [live to her.
She decides then to do nothing
for a while but to throw herself
upon Carlotta'a hospitality.
One afternoon she and Car-
lotta have a little till over
GABRIEL GUGLIEMO, a movie
idol whom Dan has promised to
bring for dinner.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
MAY took a. hot bath. powdered
. and perfumed her fresh skin.
and began to dress ’with ex.
quisite care.
From her [trunk she took a care-1
fully wrapped pair of chltfon
logs. and s l e dress that had been
one of her i t extravagances.
There was a tiny brown stain on
one of the frail tiounces.
It brought back to May the mem-
cry of the first time she had worn
the dress . . . s monthago at At-
lantic City. She had come in cold
and wet from a long walk. and had
sent down to the hotel kitchen for
a pot of hot coffee to drink while
she dressed.
. . . How easy life had been then!
How soft and comfortable!
Ali. it was one thing to be foot-
10030 when you had plenty of
money . . . but to be homeless.
wuh empty pockets besides! "l'm
in rather desperate straits. u a
matter of fact," May finished her
thought. “Rather desperate straits!"
she took her hand bag from the
top drawer of her dresser. Ind
counted the roll of bills in it. It
was not much bigger than a cizsrot
. Thirty-five dollars was all there was
123111: Three tens and a live dollar
Then she picked it her -
maimm. piece of Jewilry 2.53.1.3, h:-
pmcushion . . . a long her set with
diamond chips. Tomorrow. unless
Carlotta kept her as a guest under
the roof of the bungalow, she would
hint to sell that pin: and she did not
men to sell it . . . her last treas-
“So i guess it behooves me to
be nice to Carlotta." she decided.
fastening the pin to the oobwebby
bodice of the lace dress. “beoeuaenif
stock-
SEQUElTO ..
_ll/iONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925.
MAY bill’IllOlllllll .
1.00
.s-
a red cent." she stormed.
peevlshness took the form of "ran-
ing" May.
“Just look here. I've burned the
soup!" she called shrilly from the
kitchen as May emerged from her
bedroom and settled herself on the
porch,
With the sigh of u martyr. May
got up and wont to her. “I'm so
sorry. dear," she said. sympatheti-
cally. She really was sorry for Can
Carlotta grunted. "Your being
sorry doesn't. make me a new lurocn
Of soup, Beautiful Dolli" she
snapped. her eyes traveling up and
down May. with anger in their
depths. "If you'd been here to stir
it while I squeezed the oranges in-
stead of doliing yourself up like a
manikin, it'd have been
the point!"
With a swift movement of her
fat little arm she emptied the con‘
tents of the soup kettle down the
sink. “Doggone itl" she cried Wildly.
May couldn't help' laughing.
"Never mind." she soothed her
"l'll run down to the store for some
canned peaches and cherries. and
we'll have fruit cocktail to start on
with, instead of the soup."
Without a word she went into her
bedroom for her hand bag. and left
the house. Halfway down the street
a long. yellow car whizzcd by her.
She caught a glimpse of the two
men in it . . . Dan and Gabriel
Gugliemo. no doubt! She quickencd
her step . . .
When she returned the house was
brilliantly lighted. and the sound of
music came from the open from.
door. She stole around to the kitchen
and noiselessly, deftly. made the
fruit cocktail. When she had piled
it into frosted cups and set them on
the dining~room table. she drew back
the portleres with a flourish.
"Madame is served!" said she.
with a bow to Carlotta. and won
dered at the sudden look of concen-
trated hatred that the little woman
flashed at her.
If she could have seen herself at
that moment she would have known
RAPPER WIFE
"Eating my food. sleeping under my roof and not paying
lotta at that moment. standing.
flushed and half tearful beside the
hot stove.
more to 3
SE
;/
lglowed like coals as they fell upon
her . . . the burning eye-s of the
[liallum who is a born lover.
; "Why have i ncvcr seen you be-
;forc?" Gabriel asked. whcn they
{were at the table. “l have beeng
here for three solid yours and . . .
where have they been hiding you
from me?"
May laughed.
THE EVENING SEN"1‘IN'EIJ-—SO.' NORWALK. CONN.
Daniel?" she asked with a pathetic
attempt at lightness,
Dan shrugged. “Ol' Man Halter.
himself!" he replied joyfully. and
bent low over the table in a burst
of foolish laughter.
There was an answering rink
from Carlotta~ May looked at her.
and saw that she was almost as
drunk as Dan. himself.
May got to her feet, and carried
the empty cocktail cups into the
kitchen. Somehow or other. she put
the rest of the meal upon the table
and served it. ‘
Dan and Carlotta ate nothing. Dan
had brought the whisky bottle from
the living-room and had made it.”
highhalls for everybody.
"Don't want to eat! Nobody wants
to eat!” he declared. childiably push-
ing his plate sway from him. "Who
wants to kill I. plop! party with
food?"
"Nobody!" answered Carlotta. "No-
body wanta to eat. . . . Gimme a
cigar-st. somebody!" .
Gugllemo solemnly lit one for her.
and passed it acrou the table.
Then he picked up his fork. Ind
benn to eat. ‘
"The dinner was delicious." he
said to May when he had finished.
"There is dessert." May answered
vaguely. but he shook his head.
"I wouldn't insult such a meal
with a sweet." he said. pulling
back his chair. "Let us leave these
two to their highballs. and go out-
doors. Your Californis stall are too
magnificent. . . ." Ho spoke as if
the other two could not hear what
he said.
But as May and the italian left
the dining-room Carlotta roused her
self and called after them:
"Going to stage a little petting
party, Metric?" she asked with pierc-
ing sweetness, in her thick unsteady
voice.
May pretended not to bar. Bite
npenod the screen door and stepped
out into the cool California. night.
followed closely by Gugliemo.
“The people in your country . . .
Ethey drink too much." the ltailan
said. no they stood at the edge of
llifl porch and looked out It the
purple. star-studded night. “And
when they drink too much they tell
ton much! . . . is it true that the
lady threw you out of her husband's
office this afternoon?"
"Of course not!" May answered in-
(llgnantly. She heard a noise behind
her and saw Carlotta was standing
in the shadow of the hallway. listen-
ing to them. Spying on them!
0 O O
66 THOUGHT I told you to leave
Gugliemo alone!" Carlotta
said to her the minute the
Where did you ll\'€' before you.
came to this country?" she asltcd.‘
jignuring his questions.
lived anywhere until three years;
ago." he said thickly. May saw then
that he was very drunk. l-lls eye
bulls were covered With little red!
veins. and his face was darkly
flushed. llis hands trembled. as he,
held his fork. '
"Gahrici came to life suddenly one
afternoon at live o'clock. in the
llllghnrt Fliil‘lillfi down in Holly“
Wood." Dun went on. soluzr us a
Judge. “lie was pouring; uu English
walking suit. a gurc‘mniu in his but-
lonliolc. and he lie-ill u Russlun ciu-l
arct in one hand, and a flush of
Scotch whisky in the other! Mos'
mysterious?"
lie gave a single shout of laugh-
ter, and then lv'cnme sober. olmOSt
’ melancholy, again.
knows where he crime
from, or whyf” he went on. “Cer-
tnlnly‘ we didn't need any more
sholks cithci‘ in the mnvics or out
of ‘em!"
lie turned his blood shot eyes to
May. "Slimliilnn of Slii'ilifl, I imp
pound to bump into your friend.i
l'lcnry iiarker. the afternoon." he
went on. "What'vo. you been domg
to poor old ileum J”
May gulpcd. she wondered what
in the world llcnry llarker had told
Dan about her. .
“Why—why. l’vc been selling real’
estate for him." she answered in a
strained voice. “But i quit my job
this afternoon."
"Yeah. so i heard." Dan said
cheerfully. "I hoard his wife caught
you petting old llcnry. and threw
you out in the street!" He. laughed
'drunkenly as if he had just heard
the best Joke of the year.
"No om-
Dan answered her. "Gabriel neverl
door had closed behind the two men.
some three hours later. ‘
"Let's not talk about it tonight.
Carlotta." May suggested in the
soothing tone a nurse might have
used to s half-insane patient.
"Won't tomorrow du""
Carlotta scmvlmi. "No, tomorrow
won‘t do . . because there isn’t
going to be any tomorrow!" she an.
swercd. "You're going tonightl
Newt"
"Very well.” May raised her eye-
hrmvs diedainfully. At that moment
she was the very picture of Lemuel
»l“ishback‘s Spanish duchees.
she got up and went into her
bwdroontto pack hcr trunk. Car-
lntla followed her.
“Living here in my house on my
bounty!" she stormed. "Eating my
food. sleeping under my roof. and
not paying me a red cent! .
And then. when i ask you to give
me a chance to make a man like
me. you vamp him away from me
under my very nose! . . . You're a
fine friend. you arel"
May turned on her with blazing
eyes. "Who invited me here!" she
asked furiously. "i didn‘t ask my-
self here, remember!"
"Well. l'm asking you to go." Car-
lotta answered. "I'm asking you to
go, and never to darken my doors
again. Never!" And with the melo-
dramatic dignity ot— the very drunk.
she- walked elegsntly into her own
room and locked the door behind her.
May telephoned for a taxicab to
take her and her trunk down tolthe
little hotel near the station. Then
she turned out the lights in the
dining~ronm. locked the kitchen door
and sat down to wait.
F‘rom Carlotts's bedroom came
the sound of heavy snorioih Prea-
ently May heard another sound
. the rattling of her taxi as it
Iof the miners rvpr-‘scntatiws
know SEVEN
l NEWS FOR THEATR
Palace Theatre
E'GOERS
Rm; to Income
Tyler Mason
The Southern Breeze
TODAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Wonderful. Snappy Vaudeville Bill
5 BIG BROADWAY ACTS 5
headlined by
“HONEYMOON nuts" ‘
A Miniature Musical (“runody
-—--— also ~—-—
“THE DANGER SIGNAL”
_.. with _...-
Jane Novak, Robert Edeson, Dorothy Rcvicr .
A Thundering Drama of Railroad Life
Ann Clifton & Co.
In a Comedy Sketch
.(‘mnc on owr—Johuui's rlll'l‘llllllli; huppimm-
«Today and llllllill'l‘0\\'
JOHNNY HlNES
..__in _.._._
THE LIVE WIRE
It’s a whirlwind Of action and thrills—one Of those
fast beginning, never ending pep shows that leaves
you With the tingle of happiness long after it’s over!
3(me 1360
When nonmagneticalso
Regent Theatre
EATRE Nous l
TODAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
Special Attraction: Greatest Film of Year
D. W. GRIFFITH
.Carol Dempster,’mW. C. Fields James Kirk-
wood and Harrison Ford
AT THE PALACE.
ville—iiuiii'ilail Picture. .
Auctl'ici' wonderful \ audm ilic‘
show crimes to the Palm-r: thrrnli'c
il'nld)‘ for a llil‘l30 day ilin. Tilt-iv
l .
l“lionc.vmoon ’l‘lmc" llcmls \‘auric"
l
zill-r.- the acts. on the hill li-‘urlllned‘
-— presents -- 1liy "ilonvymonn Tiiii~'-." n llillllllll't‘:
“ ,, .‘iiiueicni comedy, With six pl l'hi‘ins in
THAT ROYLE GIRL iillc cast. Thou [horn is THH‘ Mu-
eou, a snappy Southern brunt- u-ilh
\\‘lill ..___,. ' songs and slurl's and tho Ann (Illi-
‘lon & l‘nnlpnny in :. (01w iv skill. 31
j'l'hv i": ili’t' tun will» 1‘ lug: liv‘lS lwhlllri.
’i‘liu ivnlnx'v- lilr'llel'i on tho lull l'
"Tllt IlJnin' Signal." :1 iliunrlli'inu
lll‘finlfi of railroad llif. which slzlt‘r:
Hlum; Novnli. llobtri l‘lll‘EEi/n and.
l Dorothy iim ll i'.
sidcr Terms
for ending lllt‘. suspension in tho
hard coal industry. .
GovernOr Pinchnl upon his .u'ri—
ml in Pittsburgh last night was im-
lified by his ofilcr horn of the action
rind
expressed satisfaction at. the pro-
.L‘ross. lie “ircd l'l‘i-Sldf'lll Lewis his
the union mun. lie decided to malt-x
no change in his plans for his trip
his departure
MINERS ACCEPT PROPOSALS
appreciation of the “cmipcrutlon” of,
l _.., -.-- ___.s __
AT T" l: R I LGIIR T.
\l. (-‘r'liluli l’rkuh .\c\v .‘limit‘
} "Tlllli liiult' inil‘l."
l Thur” l.‘~' Cl spit-LN li'll‘li."l"ll (b
‘f‘l‘ll .lf i“. livt'l M linu'w inr :nur
' joint llllll~ ill in: im. 'l‘i'.~ .‘ilYl'JI'u
::.r~n is it \\'. l'ii‘lllllli': urn; i’lf‘\i-r
TERMINATE COAL S‘rRlKElnl “1“) i-xi'w "I'lm' limlv Gil-l,"
'(lnu m m.- illli‘sl pyridm'li... w...“
iiui'u'wl (I‘ll l'l‘. rim.” dig-urn; ,
-__-_...__--.._ :Hl.ll,tl ili'w'c tin-l" has an army 0!
Pennsylvania’s Chief E‘JXCClll ive IllSlSlS lti'le‘ to future "in i111” 1;:er incl: "1::ill‘i‘>mi“th'!::l
(.‘onsumcr Be not Raised for live \ earsw 1W
\‘.'_ l .
‘lvll’lUM (n2 ..l'l llull ;~
livl‘lr.
n l‘mii.
Min-z»
Operators Expected to meet Today to ('on-j ., -~ A u
AT THE Ill \l.T().
M...— “fi‘Mj—‘T—j‘, . , . _ K ‘ .,,‘_ "'illi Luv \\'it't"' lilll"il ulilllnll.‘
t'lTTsm'lmll, i‘I. 5.... .m ”I ll.-\l.l 1.~..t 1.4.. 1.1. .n ”in”. Mum Md “N ”MW.
(Al‘). "\Yilllmziwss‘ u'f ills- mln-in in (“IT ’1“'l“"""7""‘“"‘:‘ ‘ f‘m: 1 ”1"1. '1“... r.- m» .mqnvlwx: firm-‘3' ”in.
, 7 .4 Mme \it-i-lhis ..t'u~',--Nl as u l:.i.k..~ [mm m “H" I!" “th .‘Iul'i'll‘C
go without an lili‘ltmm ui l“1l\'l.i..i.mlly. 5.1.. .,_. ”w [1... N... .nmmnm I WWW ll:n- 5 Wm H 1.: n: “ 31" u:
it can be granted “liliUlll l‘.i;>ilil~'lm lllrun 5:l‘llil.l_\' by tlmniuur l'lll-‘M 1h: llullo ”PM...“ m .1“. ”my
the pi‘li‘f‘ of coal in the lilll.l"1li'l:":i’lllil i'm iilililll: iln prosm Mlfll-‘llrinyl M m.my,llzn' .h.’ NMW ”I.” 1:,-
Using [N‘UNE' m Anit‘i'llxl bets .1 lu\\' i:.-'ll DI. l‘.ll':i “will Milling. ll..'..-p..u;s'.lw!r '{pr V... ”imp-5v “plinth:
lush mark in “Milt" distill!“ in ‘31"? 'Hll‘l’ "1“in 1" “W" ’1‘“ "l"?"“*'.~tis 'nnrh rim-1‘; 9* i‘ii'Oi-Micn. ‘
i'nilcd Fillies." ('lowsrnur illntlmt I tots ll pi'wrculeiivrs in 30ml l‘lnltJ'nl “-5 5mm. “NW; n“. llnl {filing
declared in a twirurum List night imam: :u um- limo in ncgoilhrn “NV-1WD “.03qu (1D,... .}.,, t‘h.ll'lis'.0ll.l
John L. Ltu'is, pi'esltlmu of tlic l'nl- Miri'vi’l-i. .H mm ring lllt‘ [li'L‘IilUrilli-‘Iuvl ma _iy_'ly W11.” 11"- .;.nn..s pl'uln'lng;
ted Mine Wot-lure. nilrr ill“ gou~:'- Slil'lliiiii‘ii '3’ MI" ”Wilt” 8113 Ull‘vlianrmg ulcr: as tho lvig hcadlmcr.
nor had been informed of tho m‘~ ll'ililla‘w'l H11” l'I‘Ullll"'l.l' nit 1' sum of a circus mmrl-u (‘nt the cxcile'f
ccplnnce by the xninrrs' union of his nu unit-I mril‘ On ill" part Of the 0% motif of u lll‘vinn" “lion in ilslits;
proposals “as :i basis of stlill’li‘i-‘WT'"WW“ ”W?" “”1 “"“mg” “‘ ”5”“le his way m low and \lt'lOl‘)’ ncamml
!.lllll'.l': :li tin» outllrr-‘l possible llt’il". :1 thousand odds. Dig? You said.
Bridgeport Theatres
30 Beautiful Newly Dis-
' LYRIC
TODAY. Toss. AND WED.
NED WA YBURN
l‘ll'f‘bi‘llis
HONEYMOON
CRUISE
with
covered Stars From
Wayburn Studios
Complete Line of l
CHRISTMAS CARDS
——uml-~—-
(‘A LENDARS
0N l|l\l’l..-\\'
Muir _~. 'viir solo-Mum v 11'." h"‘f()l‘C
H w. l‘~ ii'v’lml W.
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall St. FTm'Wdlk
Mon 5
l‘luuuclciic Pajamas
i‘inl: :lnvl l‘llll' 5:13pm on while;
usmu‘twi I‘onts ill‘t“ cul
izii‘Ilcii‘j' r-tvle \“i'll poring“ I‘unts
If ‘ll‘l‘ll‘ u band.
Special Value $1.39
Mill Outlet Store
lfli “fishingtou 5L. 5n. Nrirwalk
colors.
“Hit: .,
madly.
l
i luv u- ‘i' M «ii tin; liilricrs “us tri- The hicul~>i he‘s t-xtr
krn ;.l .1 1m NM; ll-‘l'c yeslf‘l‘tlliy lif-
lt‘i‘llDLn of union officials and mom-
ll'.
l'im‘s of tho iii-district SlYfll‘J com-
iniltu- which unilir‘rcd Saturday to
rcwlm tlw governor‘s proposition.
'l‘hc session (ousumv'd hardy l\\'0
lhmih :snu :i'. the close of the inert-g
‘lllil. \\lllCll '\\‘l':l behind closed doors?
unimuuccnivnt Wlln made that ihcl
action of the workors' rcprcscnln.‘
Ob cris
HATS
$1.95
EAsHmNAnLE mmav
we have a row. l'll have to set the source of that look. Her walk May's face went scarlet. then snow - - which provides for , ‘
out . . in the open air had refreshed her. white. She put her hand out to the ‘33:"; “l; “1° street." h i bed to early today by automobile inl‘ inc iit'i'vriixi: liillimmlills. Ital“ A “Nor-d Up
' ' ' and she stood there. dewy-lipped wine glass that stood beside her 001°°Heh888illmbes 19‘! I“ d northwestern 9-1“ of the an”... l‘ln: punupal featurcs of his plan M cg.
UT it was not easy to be "nice" and starry-eyed as a dryad. wrapped plate. She drained it. She forced hfrwlfhfie; 9 c m n 0 . "I No word was received a. 1... ”f. (in. .
to Carlotta that night. She was in her lacy gowh, _ herself to smile. “38 V 7 ""Y- fice here last night from any of me ‘ 30 Price increase
in a peevish mood. and her The eyes of Gabriel Gugllemn "Who told you a tale like that. (To BeContinnedi operators. After the conference Sat- Creation .0: a}. board of investiga-
urday the governor sent a copy 01 tion and aosrd to be chosen by the
, _ operators and miners with authority
. ' 31:“ .dfil-e’:etOTnl-::l‘:sf ll: 22%;: to determine whether costs justify .
s . I ' . .
BOB - increased “egos and to make an O
0 ‘A” NEW FALL GLOVE FINE BUY versy ‘0 Major Inglis far ”musings award within six months if an in-
Plggly lgg y FURNITCRE , sidegtion. 11° 91?“?! 1° ope ‘ o crease is warranted: a five-year 0 ce 0 e 8
m 5 care ° 3 '° ' agreement with no increase in coal
Bantu“! Range of FRISBIE S Unconfirmed reports were in cir- r c" be and those scheudled o
D i y f r
FABRIC GLOVES . . oulation last night that the mine 1925: a. modified form of “check-
GOOD GROCERIEB . ‘ PIES owners would hold a. conferencc 0“" under which 0 erators would 0 0
l D
59c to $1 95 I STERLING , here today in the office of Samuel honor voluntary assignments of OSlng lme . .
—at—- ' . D. Warrinser. president of 1110 Le' wages for union dues up to $14. ‘
POPULAR PRICES. ‘ FURNITURE COMPANY hill! COII and Navigation Company. without full recognition of the
. ' Major J. W. Inglis. chairman 0 “C union: equalization of wages by the ‘ ' ‘ '
, MME. JEANNEm “mm.“ mm" nmfimmg mm amhmm comma” Advertismg copy should be m The Sentinel
, 12 Mam Street 56 South m Street . St. committee. and other members of board. and termination of the on» Office not‘later then 3 P. M. the day before pub~
Norwalk, Conn. ”‘65 “"1“" "w ”will“ we" 9““ '° b“ °" 5"“ “mm“ .“d “mm” "3' iicatlon. This re uest 1s necessarv because Of
,1 South Norweik, Conn. 50. Not-walk . l their way to this city. sumption of mining. . . v _
. . . the demand for advertismg space during the
. M - - ' ' holiday season. The Sentinel will appreciate
' ~- .. any Lives Lost Wife Tells Pohce . . _ ,
2 ' this coo eration from 1ts advertisers.
‘ ll' vcu — met you.) DOWN i ‘ In Italian Storm i About Bootlegger P
Speed RE Passenger NOT p ONLY 7 5 c ' . _
_ . NAPLES. Nov. 30.——An untold munonronn hov. 30.—John SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.
Wagons Oars HEAT ' puts a . number of lives were lost, and mainy Sioscck, 30 White street, East side
. .l villages in Southern Italy were ‘3' . . . , _ , I
‘ REPAIRING AVD OVERHAULING . VULCANEATER ll ”my“ by' the gigantic storm which EEOlhi’;l\€::Jel.'-“ias .JigainI srrlejstned last
" . E H 'I i swept in from the Tyrrhcnian see. n g . a or w cc ump ng a . once
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES : HOT WAIMB . all of Saturday night. b l [in the Common Pleas Court and
'- i 3 The storm's force began c ow ‘
- . YOUR no“ . 3 , , _ ‘ t ,again in the City Court. He was ar. . . . .
HAYDEN i Balance Small Monthly Psymcnu l FALL COATS FOR 33%;?Elingldcfiél‘mt,"3.3.5:."S.posted upon compaint of his wife The personal gift that carries With it the true
‘ ‘ SCHOO C the Italian boot and even crushcdllast cvcning and was held on the sentiment of Christmas—the gift that is you—your
AUTOMOBILE C0, Conn. Light & Power L HILDREN against the northern SING“ 1°1‘charge of breach of the peace and photograph _
L. Wagner. Branch M813 C For comfort and t 3‘3” ' “3:13;: ‘2; 31:3. glgizagian additional charge was also placed v '
34 WEST AVE HORWLL! 0' smerncss earthquake of December :8. 1908.1 .ntfralinls‘t hllxm followilngdhis Iforéelrturl: It’s tune now to arrange for an appomtment—
' rwa 3600 ' This storm or a oriiou of tie o in . owes cc to up n e au . .
TlON PHONE 188! 1'7. ... . . .nu . . N0 1k Phone these coats Will appeal to tremendous alimospl’ioro distur- of ball of $2.5M). to 8V01d the h0hday l'llSl'i.
SERVICE STA ,(lg;#%%wl youngsters and likewise to bance wllch during the past 24 After he was arrested for vlola~
- ' , - - - ' hours has killed scores in a l‘ortu- tion of the state liquor laws several
___. V J - pawn” for their serviceabili- gal cloudburst. and wrecked many months ago he was sentenced to six
Has ‘your furnace Joined the Fu 1 fishinx smacks off the coast of Brit- months in jail but took an appeal.
N. D. C. if so send in a hurry , W. l' co lar and cuffs trim tanv. unit loss than three weeks are when P
. Cl . L ‘ his casv “as called in the Common R
Sam t ocolates call for its and well abritratt SILK UNDIES many models. FINGER-PRINT "MAGIC" Pleas Court. in: put in no appearance. HOTOGM’PHE S
00 $1 25 3‘ 50 “I. matter. We have done mon l LONDON-The lingereprlni. sys- A warrant “us again Slvorn out for
$1. ' ' ‘0 persuadfi h“ air heaters " , Tailored or lace trimmed, in tem is used successfully by the Ens- him and he was arrested only to ' '
. PER pom get back on the Job than 'i '.' -. pastel shades at interesting $5.98 and mare lish ‘in East tll'lmfal b EvIex-y nag? l jump his‘ bonds again. .
. A ~ . l ‘l cnrr cs a cer ca e car ng u -‘ ~
Jusr ARRIVED N- D- c. mm“ mm“ D°‘“' .1 prices. - .., simile of his thumb .prlnt. To the l 35.900 PAYROLL nonnmy.
Pl .- ted D store Club. '» ’ natives this method of trackingtlown ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 30.—
m 1 JA C 0 B Y s a criminal or of protecting the lnno- t.\Pl.—l"tiurn1asl(ed bandits, usinga C
George 8. mg The Nash, Raynwlld i “e No Es Ryan C0. cent is nothit‘lg‘ chart ofhmiglc. :lud stolen tnxli {illicit tthel Poifnl 0! rc- 50- NOWALKi ON"-
I _ . on one occas on. i roug a cor cr- \‘o \‘crs no . i .a urtsy rom Con-
Succmgr m & Dean Co, I 88 Washington Street 10‘” 1":th Street ;tor of being identified in um- way i rod 1'. Ward. hood or the c. 9. Ward.
50 WASHING“) STE}: ; 3011“! Norwalk, (Joan. M omit «.- the brother of a murdered mun. :lnv.. :enernl rnntriu‘iur. in the big- 16 So. hiain Sh Telephone 355
‘ 80. xonwm, CONN. 2 flex Elli 808d l 5 _ _‘ ‘ n native actually confessed to lln- Lvsl payroll robin-r) in this city in
"ins. scwrsl scars.
M I_ Ll
Norwalk Chronicler