d
l
1‘,
.11
‘15.
)11
l
l
i
I .
y.
vile
:1
l
t "
- tcan said.
WAYTON
DARTEN
GTON
AlNTlNG ‘lN
TROPOLITAN
High Honor Comes To
Rowayton Artist and
Fellow Painters,
Praise Him.
John C. Huiiington. well known
marine and landscape artist. West-
Iide avenue, has hud one of his
pointihgs, "The White Schooner" nc-
oepted by the Metropolitnn Museum
at Art in New York City and it is
now on display there.
This is it most unusual honor and
Mr. Huillngton's admirers are con-
gratulating him warmly.
In an interview a short while ago.
Mr. Hulllngton described his settling
in Rowuyton in the following amus-
ing manner. “Sonic thirty odd years
use. while cruising down the sound,
I sought shelter in i-‘ivc Mile River
harbor. I lilted the place and hlrcd
a. cottage on the shore. I tele-
graphed my mother. who was at our
home in llnhway. .\'. .l.. to come.
Then 1 purchased \‘urlouu necessary
articles for the cottage, such on coin.
and bedding. 1 took my thlnixs from
the boat and manufactured home
chairs and a table. from soup boxes.
“I cooked :1 chicken in honor of
my mother's zit-rival out}, when she
came. went out to greet. her. 1 had
left a setter dog. which had adopted
me upon the day of my landing. in
the dining room and when mother
and l returned we found the ex-
temporiued tnblo overturned. and
the dog enjoying the chicken!
“After spending several months in
the cottage. we returned to Railway.
but came buck to ilownylon the i'el-
lowing your and scttltd hero." .
Mr. l-luliington cxhibllvd about 30
or his paintings in the William
Macbeth Art Galleries. inc.. 15 East
57th street. New York city. recently,
and they aroused cousidei'n bie inter-
est among many prominent artists
and well known club women, 'such
as Miss Anna Morgan, president of
the American Business \Vomeu's'
club and Mrs. Hurry Payne Whitney.
one of America‘s best? known sculp-
tors.
Emil Carlson. one ut‘ America's
most t‘dnious painters. who has
never met Mr. llullington, took pains
to write him a letter or congrutuin.
tion upon the beauty of his work.
remarking that he llfld been so im-
vriressed he had visited the galleries
twice.
1... \V. Omundi, out: of the «lis-
tinguished tigurus among the
younger men. a. painter whose work
is already represented in the Gouidl
the Whitney collection
and in tho Cincinnutti Museum.
wrote to an acquaintance ot Mr.
Huflington's as follows. "1 have no
doubt that. this nuiu's paintings will
be handed down to posteilty us the.
creation of Oilu of .‘lmeilczt's t‘me-
most tmaginuth e pointers
collection,
'-_(if our host iuuseuiiis is "the
Shower' . It is without doubt one of
the finest imaginative carcasses. in
technique. color and composition.
that} have ever seen."
The N. Y. Times f‘llll, “The pallil~
lugs are lovely in color. Color-tint
melts from one into atlollivr like a
fading rainbow." The N. Y, Amor—
“lluililngloti's work is all
tenderness and lyric charm. There
is no question of (111:: beauty of what
he sees and of the quality of term
and color and allilvfiilll'l" in his
paintingr." ;
» t .
Red Wing Blackbird-s.
A large flock of red winged black
birds were in this vicinity 1cstcrd:.1y
'ilhe male bird always Comes North
' the Icinalts coining about two
: later. Sometimes the flocks
or as many as 101‘.
J. o In 1a
Toy S. Mills, of Highland avo—
- spending several days as the
of his daughter. Mrs. Allen
' her home in Bridgeport.
; t I v
ck M. Allen, proprietor of
. _ 3 store on Rowayton avenue.
"with 8. cold at his home on
' ;' oley place.
i it U
[A rummage sale is being held in
’5 South Main street by the Brook—
sidc Chapel association, today.
' it I? o
*3 Telephones have been installed in
the Roweyton post omco and in Joe's
barber shop on Rowayton avenue.
to o 'l
A return ball game is to be played
by the Pirates Jr. and the Saint
Joseph's bail teams. Good Friday
morning. at the loch. shop grounds
iii Whistleville.
.3 b
Morrison Dnuchy. of Raymond
street. local oyster. clam and fish
dealer. reports large catches of eels
-1rom Five Mile river
U I
*Euter Post Cards;
Folders at. Allen's urug
Adv.
Booklets and
Store "-2
a 4 I)
An important; rehearsal at the
" oweston Baptist church choir will
0 held Friday evening at 8 under
s‘ direction or David Albrecht of
aymonn street
. O
o
.. no Rowayton Men's club has
' -ed to attend the Lenten services
ithe Methodist church this eve-
. '8’»
; 0 fl 0 '
Mrs. William Pinkney. of ItOWay-
. . avenue. is a. visitor in New York
; .
Lenten services were held in both
urches last. evening. The congre-
tions were not large owing to the
vote weather. Rev. Walter C.
" ownrt. or the Rowayton M. E.
‘hurch. took for his sermon "Jesus
at the Last Supper". Rev. Elbert E.
Clues lead the servi in the Baptist
church. This evening Rev Horace
B. Slant. 01 Hartford, will preach in
the Bsptlst church.
Tomorrow union semen will be
Ulit‘. c.1n— '
vns which should crrlulniy he in one: ‘
WEDDING GOT
OF GOLD FROM
DARlEN FORCE
Amos Anderson Off On
Honeymoon With
Best Wishes of All
‘ His Friends.
Policeman Amos Anderson. Post
road. and Miss Agnes Carlton.
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Carlson, to William street. Stem-
iord. were married last night. at the
home of Miss Carlson. Rev. Alfred
Grunt Walton. pastor of the First
Congregational churcht-ot Stamford,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Sylvia. Carlson; sister or the
bride. acted as bridesmaid and
(:lllii‘lt's'AlldeT'SOH,‘ ' brother of the
Barton policeman was the best man.
The home was appropriately dec-
eluted in sweet pens and carnations
with lCVCltll bannvrs and stream-
ers. iloth thobrido and bridesmaid
wore blue silk gowns and carried
shower bouquets.
About 60 relatives and friends
were present at the ceremony and
muny beautiful gifts were received
thy the couple. The policemen ut
the .L’tit‘l‘éll police cuttion presented
Mr .und Mrs. Anderson withnpui‘sc
til ,LitJltl.
’llin nu1-ly 111111“th couple. ac-
tonipnnled hy t‘ilends and rcluthes
to the Stuinloicl railroad station. ieit.
tor it short wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson will in: "at. home."
i-‘ltt‘h street, Noroton, after April 5.
O «I ‘tl
Last. Night‘s Town Meeting.
.1. small but interested number
uttcudmi the special town meeting
held lust night at. the Royle school
ut 5 o'clock. Several appropriations
were. considered and oil were pus-
scd. Di‘. llurry D. Manson was chair-
man at the meeting and the up-
proprintions will be ourriedout un-
der his direction.
It was voted to appropriate Nu
lG‘lnlii for extra expenses on altern-
tions on the town hall; 84.850 to
cover the cost. or the proposed grad-
ing (it the Baker school play-
grounds: $405 to meet the expense
of a substitute janitor for the town
hall.
The board of finance recommend-
1.d that the town borrow $30,000 on
five notes of $6.000 each and that
a. special tax should be laid on the
grand list of October 1925 for extra
(spouses. The recommendation was
adopted,
‘ U U
l'lsliurmt‘n start Early.
Muny iecni'anglcl‘n 1 set out this
1 morning in readiness for a big catch
in nearby trout streams. The law
“cut or! this morning and Town
tilti‘i; Stephen R. Hoyt. at the Dar—
it‘n town hall. has issued a number
of licenses. Those wholirive neglec-
lid to obtain their licenses can do
Inc by communicating with lilr. lleyt
A O o
' lim Scouts lliitc Pltmm‘tl.
'iln- r‘tgulot nurtin: ' of 'l'roop l.
ll'ui'itn Boy Scouts. scheduled tor
Monday evening. will be poolponrd
until the following Mondm, as the
[boys will be on u. 3 days' hike to
Vista. 3'. Y. The Scouts are greutly
excitml err-r the, coming trip 11 lill‘ll
will slurt lilonrluy, April 1'1.
0 t 8
The mid-week service of the Nor-
oton Presbyterian Church was held
1.2.51.1 night at the routine at S
0 C It
.‘l l‘ioly \Vcek rervit‘c was held last
night at the l'ldricn Congregational
;'church at 7:415.
l U
o e
i A Lenten sr-rvico 1113i be held this
afternoon at 1i atSl. Luke's Epistles
11:11 Church. .
O U t a
_'l tiiood Friday service “ill
lln‘ld tomorrow morning at 10:41? at
ot. Luke‘s church The rector. 1121.
l1 103d S. Leach. will give an address
at thut time.
0 C 0
Mrs. George Burgers and .. four
children of Noroton Heights. have
recovered from an attack of grippo.
held in the Methodist church at
7:30 in the morning. with com-
vinunlon. Services will be continued
in the afternoon at 2:30 in tho
Baptist church. Both churches will
hold services in the evening at 7:45.
I. U 0
The float belonging to the public
dock, which has been moored all
winter on the shore property owned
by John Flint, has broken its moor-
ing and has been washed on the
shore in front oi? the home of Hiram
Taylor, Westside avenue.
I 0 0'
1‘. 0. Closes At 1 1’. M.
The Rowayton post office will
close at 1' o'clock tomorrow after-
noon. Good Friday.
0 U b
)1. E. Service Tonight.
The orchestra. of the ilowayton
M. E. church will play severalselec-
tions this evening at the service.
There will also be special vocal num-
bers. The Ladies' Aid society of the
church has been invited to attend
the service in a. body this evening.
ammo UP NIGHTS
Is one of Natures'Duger'S'ignnls'.
\ llenltln Bladder Does Blot Act. at
\ight.
irritation. excessive acidity or ab-
normal deposits may be the
cause. it needs cleansing. Lithiated
Buchu (Keller Formula) acts on
the kidneys and bladder as Epsom
Salts on the bowels. R. D. Keblelt,
10 Oak St., Battle Creek. Mich.
says: "For three years I had to get
up three times at night. Lilhinted
Buchu (Keller Formula) helped me
in two days. I now do heavy work."
It isn‘t a. patent medicine. The for-
mula. icon the label. Sold by lead.
ing drug stores 0;- Keller Labora.
tory. Mcchanlcsburg. Ohio. Locally
at Stillson-Poweu Corp.
1'; C
\
,1“... W. .. we...” ..,r -.
n.»
I
\. (‘1. .IM:
rites seven
himmnmnli
FOR NORWALK T HEATREGOERS
l
THEATRE NOTES i
i
PALACE
l
The vaudeville and motion pic?
lure feet-ire now playing at ill";
Palace theatre is ot such a hluhi
calibre that it will make those 11i111 1
attend feel that they have been [1111‘ l
to be entertained. ’l'ho vuiulevilhl
with live splendid acts is invmnnrw» l
able. It is a well bnlunu-d 1111..
gram which teems with omen-1111.:
mout. The program which appears.’
in today's advertisement l'i’tl'illli‘hl‘i
but a few minutes or perusal 1111111
from it can be noted that one of Tlli' ,
finest it not the greatest procrams’
is now being offered at the dowrn‘
town theatre. With the vaudovllhw.
Monte Blue nnd Dorothy lZvam-t;I
“W11 he been in the pliotoplziy "'l'hei
Moti Upstairs.” This picture will he;
presented today nud tomorrow only
with the vaudeville. it is H. pliulu- it 11 ill ;.'|'l[t lllt' ln‘url .11111 $11111
play that abounds with diversion.
til. lltl'. \l'ni'ltl
the greatest show in toun.
l
See this bill and avail yourself or:
NOW PLAYING
.' l-r
“DRUSTLLA
With a
MlLLlON”
lit
..l.‘. and it
RIALTO 1
One of the grn‘lllt‘fil ass1:111bl:1g1.~,""
of comedlnus e1 or to play in n. Hlillll“
picture, tumours in tin: cost 0’
“Monte Carlo.” now pluyint: at tho,
liinito Tlltali‘i'. Thu
tarcinl satire on the- 11111orlnunt t-r
Arntrit‘dn tourists. 11rltlrn niountl
the adventures of [hire girls who|
win a. trip to "Monte Carlo." in a
newspaper popularity contest. I
Since his (insertion of villainous
roles, Low Cody. has gulnmi “trio
recognition as It whimsicnl camelliuu 5
and in this company he is sti|1.l“l
ported by such laugh txrwrls nu
Trixie li‘riganm. a favorite. of screen
and stair». whoSc "ling of Trix." “'m'
a. vaudeville headliner; 1(an Danny,
the comedy slur of "Thu lily: l‘u.l
‘ t'li
rl‘
l
Ill
CHATTER Ll’
DOA was tired. Toe tired for
the sleep the nurse told her
she needed. And though she
nehed in every nerve and muscle.
stlll'thei‘e was luxury in the clean.
cool sheets. in thl fragrance of cut
flowers that were on the table.
She lay there thinking. And ocvl
cesionnliy the thought or some one
of the many experiences that had
been hers the int few days \iudld
cause u shudder. ;
"I wonder how it came out?" size
said. And then, “If only I could be
out of here-and know. . . . 5.1m
Church. . . _. it seems impossible.
snd yct .. ._
past him. . ., . I hope he sets his "
She tossed rcstiosaly. "And with.
him out oi the way. it means that
Jim and the girl—oh. Jim. no! . . .
And yet. why shouldn't he? Who
am i? What right have I to expect
~-sl1c'o his kind. and i‘m not. I guess
, . . i guess anyone can ace that.”
Tears'co'urscd down her lute and
dampened the pillow. "I‘d never do.
I guess." And then. with n catchy
sob in her voice. she cried. "031.th1,
I tried so harm—trier! so hard to
" change." She lay there a long tltzie
in the dark. . . .
lint: Jimmy Rand downstairs was
breaking all the rules of the hospital
“Really." insisted the night super
inlendent. " t'n against regulations
lt's after visiting hours. and besides.
Miss Maynard is not to be disturbed
under any condition."
"1 don't care." he answered. “l‘m
going to see her—new. l‘vo got to;
ueelier.” ,
morn;
"But can’t~you wait till
ins?"
"New. I brought her here. 11
could have brought her to anotherlg . a]... it 2.11.2;- and p13,.“ it out
Tm payluyl
4ghesplml if Id 10 tutu]. ‘
the hill. and I wont have 1211 put
me oi! "
“Really, Mr. Rand, it isn't a once i
lion of “no pays the bill. Iiul cs are
rules. you know."
"Then in this case there‘ll have to
be an exception. I tell you she can't
rest until she hears from me it's
important; she has to know. She'll
be just a. bundle of nerves until she
hears from me that even‘thlng has
come out all right." 2
"Well. if you're really
going to
insist. i suppose—" ‘
“Thank you. I knew you'd under
stand."
Which was not so at all. for she
didn't.
He walked up the helium! up the
stake. in the wake of s young nurse.
His head was thrown back and his
lips formed soundless words.
The nurse stepped into a room.
and he heard low voices. saw a light.
Then she was out in the hall again.
"You may go in now."
He had thought to enter on s
cheery note of laughter. but the
sight of her lying there. pitifully
white, was unnerving. and his hand
wee trembling violent‘ y as he laid it
on hers.
"013:. are you all right:"
“Yes. Jim. I'll be out again in e
week. Rest is all I need."
She smiled bravely. “Sow tell me.
June"
"Oh. it was Church. all right. He‘s
confessed. Jensen's dead. and He
not sorry." He stopped and regard-
ed her gravely. What he was sboutl
to say was not going to be easy. lie
said to‘himself, "Mustn’t back down
now." ‘
“Olga." and be squeezed her hand
hard. to steady l1 . "i—"
But her eyes were searching his
face and. somehow, he couldn't go
on with her looking at him like that.
What they read there he did not
know. but they seemed to beseech
in: to his very thoughth.
“Jim, you're hurting my bend."
Him
.‘1 l 111-,
pl."
(7:11'1‘
.tur- vi
11)..
.. oh. I‘wouldn‘t put 11 1
2:11'.
"t'1'1niit 1‘l;»1
:thur Hull. :11.-
iit‘v." illlll
[Wit-'1' l1
\11'111: lll
I‘ll‘lUW “5 'l ; ..11 11.1.1 11.11 1.1 on
\\1;~.il
R
.\l11\;4‘ i,
lll~l
1min;
.' lll'
‘l'u‘ill. 11."
\I‘l' iv
'.‘.‘.1l
‘~‘,t'l‘
214- \illll i
“lllJ ..
'Il | tlll‘i
l‘rtn
mil ;1
l
till1l11.1 Hurry .‘1|)1rs‘
it \.i.1i\1.' 21.1.. ; .\1-‘
“lniulvl oi insignifi-
‘/..i.-II i‘llllt, tip I' mi-
1 tltill.
ulviul.ll|.11111:‘1ll'1.-.
EGENT
:‘1li' ll.
\\‘.l"il‘
1. wt Tll‘ lb'
.21 --il1
f‘-l|lllw1
ll’ll’lHH.
l‘mnlitl‘
'Tlll
‘ :1
1311f.
i]il.1
1..1~ 11.1414 .‘1‘. Hut.
1. ., .1.r....
‘.ll'.ll 11:," l‘
:1'1l ill "33“. i'l‘l
1.
n ""1'll,i>ll ‘h
»lltl;1 7.1".4-1‘, 1..:'
[1 'l11‘1. ,
.\l.ll'\':
.li't‘ it‘!:-'
[TOW STU
‘50?me 3926 BY NU OERVICL INC.
W
"ML 10
LEW CODY and G
We lli1 pug'mnl of lrruuly
(if
SATURDAY
.lohn Bmvcrs and
.11
“zllt‘iris and lists"
.\11 unusunl lill‘llll't' ol' 1hr
lilli‘llm't‘f‘
\lililii ,\‘i'l‘lfut"|‘lti\
,.“11'1i'.1.i\v1:s'i“‘
TODAY AND renomtow
“MON-TE CARLO”
Marguerite llc LaMottcl
HEATRE
with «~-
ERTRUDIC
and fashion ill
chance
()l...\l.‘~l'l‘l’. .\ I l
ll111|.1;1..1i1_.1l‘.
\lillllD T‘lC.\'I'lfIli“.
HAROLD LLOYD in "NEVER ll'l‘l.\l\'l‘i.‘\"
Sundny Evci'iinn Only
| inch 11 l’ lI‘lll
l'i
”(know 0‘ llizimoutii.‘
l 'l‘lin llil‘illlll”
ill"
111le .l'; 1:11 11
L‘l'l‘dl ‘-‘E.L‘- '1;1
Ill ll
1
.Sclectcd himrl l't‘lillil't‘»
'l' llll ll.ln‘1:1 1‘.
'. rti'li l'l't‘l
.11 ll l1 ll!.1ll- .t“
lttil
‘1 1111 lI‘-l.’fl1'l
it». ...: 111i‘
‘wv'i'v 1.
1111.1. . ‘::".~1.-
1.11'
l‘. ltzl- .1
u-vl
§t
111-1191 ..11 \
l-1_-
1.115" 11‘
r\ “We.
VErflést
. L
l
She walked straight into his urms I or his Irt'ss.
Iii ' UL. l
'llili".“
Long 1...:
line
ticked
clot‘l.
loudi
lay on h's. . . .
“l'm aul'i
presently.
out all right
Ji111,and for
"Olga."
very well i
he protested.
! 57:11.1," :no one saying
"that over.1 thin; turned
for You, For your sake
mine." ‘
never doubted-J
Just altfct nillllenaim.
‘-l
i
i
: iiil:. JLLil‘.
/
1.1.‘l1.~-;1l. rindncmety;
c-z1 the bedside table
y. _. . _. tier hand still
” ' daddy behind the scores.
"you knew svm‘t.you.
"025:1." he said, "the; tell 1 to Thin
You'll 11? e; hate to
perry about we:l<."
"lJJt thut's lust what in: rt:
.1 still think 1 can ' ‘2"
"\nd ill see that xeu so: what
11111 re after it' I have to bly .1 show
for 3 on. "
"Great. Jim.
my angel. huh?
1.310
1
113
‘1‘11‘1're gel“ to be
'llie heavy sugar
ieu old
but me kiss you again."
ran; for
When ho had gone site
But she FllLlit‘Od him by placing the nurse.
her tinge: n
"i know
gainst hla Ups.
you didn‘t. Jim
It’! dear.
"I'ut out the light. music. old
And tell me. hear 111.1211 longer
wonderful to 11110“) that r u l1Elleved 1 do I have to stay in this damn bed?"
in me all th
rough." Then she said.
"Have you told Mary yet?"
“No."
“Why 1‘.
"Because
ven't you?” V
I came here first. 0733
to tell you I—"
"Don't say it.
Jim, _T know uhet
it ls-lt 1‘. as milieu all over your
face the minute ytoi canto in the
deer. " She
rotten ECTL‘T'.
lllglit.
lie
she silenced
891'-
(ice.
tun,
to know y e
was pr
' You 11 make :1
Call htr up, Jim—to
11 he thrilledl"
.1 in; once more, but
him again with 1161' till
sighed.
(1
old dear. It's wonderful
u onto that much. but
you’re not fooling rue—not for a min
ute. Loan
You knew y
her. Jim.”
"lotymed
see right through you
ou'ie crux; in love with
n to tr‘i :11: ytu know
but i came limo l'oiT' '
"Sure. it
going in for
It \vos nit
lshing situn
himself in.
hon l‘ .020 my l1oice i'm
mind read: 115;}
ogctlier the most listen
Lion he had ever found
Suddenly he was on
his knees beside her bed. fighting
against the
burdenlng his
catch in his voice. on
tt‘oul‘lcd mind.
"Jim." the said 11 her: he had tin
ished. "You
”re so white I. just can't
believe you're true.
Came here and
let ‘me kiss you."
She did.
When it was dark she lay with her
’fn.c to the wall. and cried.
l
1
3.11211in did call Mary Lowell‘s
house. but she was not there. Her
mother told him that s young man
named Barry Calvin had been there
and had taken her of! with him to
the police station.
Outside the hospital he hailed \the
first automobile that came along. end
something about his manner led the
man behind the wheel to think it
was a matter eIllfe and death to get
him to headquarters.
He had thought ‘llary and he
would 00 alone when he enw her. and
had mentally rehearsed the scene be
tween them. But when he walked in
O'Day's office he found her with
Barry Colvin on one side of her end
the old mn- borse O'Day on the
other.
He saw Sari-y jump to .greet.hlin.
and O'Day turn his head. But he
ignored Barry‘s rush and stood help
less. without speech, his eyes on
Mary. who eat still and pale end
just looked. . .., .
The torrent of words he wanted to
utter was dammed at his teeth. He
was oblivious 0541:. two men. . . .
slowly he raised his hands 1nd let
them tell.
_ And then, u in l dram, he III
1
EE'
1li'.
“UH.
11' 111.13 '-I‘ 4‘ \""’l
11:1'l11 l‘l' :“1‘
'lvli: l'.
l ....
1'l
.y-
1i .1- 1;. (vi: . '. “3:1 3: , ‘..“‘:‘.1‘ .1
wetness in l‘. er.” : 1 l is
ifow.3:‘“lf ‘ '.' "1
she said.
‘zti'fll 'L-‘.}.‘"‘f‘.£i"
I lie 11:
'1c1‘.,e , '.‘i.1ry
And tin 11 em \ ‘.‘~.". Hr 1. . i"1
2.23 nrms for his l.l-.:~. :1' l 1. ‘ ' \‘ w-n
suddenly alum in .1 V11: 1 .' 1‘
111111, on 51712142 ii f1: " 1..
ii.‘ 211' tltc r '
l ltd if? 11 .,
t‘ .. 1'1 .191
.101: ’11-" "- ' 2-1,:1'
Jim,"
lit 1.. itdlt‘.‘ 111“; lt‘t:
lib; l‘.l‘ it t) cirt‘i fl: '1: l“."r‘ l?
:lt‘1"1.311.:<_w 17.11
'..-'..‘»1l
'23:: '.u‘. .\ 11' ‘ ‘ ‘.
was 3‘; .i..
hu‘u'lh 1mm 1
inn-J be 11.15 re
11111
1 etc :lfllll toes.
tr-
t1la11‘lt c1
"O'Dd
thy. it PM .
111m: dlt’ii»:12€:‘,
rclarr‘t’l'.‘
in; '
1; u'lhfl. I 1 l1L" 'fil'
the! llu v.1: t». l ." 1' 1'. . 1
Jimmy
j’il‘lxtll
ti‘.‘.‘ir1' . .
reluctantly
Sudde
11.1131: ... . . 2 ..
l'llll locili.l‘.i'u.. ' .»_. . .- ‘. "‘1
Jinui‘y l:1-.-i.1’1i out m‘ 1‘
at t1‘.111l.3ti1 ‘ shin in :1
"And bell. '
l bring .\. .'.'\ t.-_,.’. . .. .
insulted. "an you. you all tr.-
l.ei1i.he.v .111 at you mid Jenni?"
.1».
l“Sl1e‘s going to 1‘.‘..111_u‘o right
31113' Jim. if can deem" waif.
lill tat .lz‘ig n c1111) (11013.: '
11cm runs in the Rind (:1. _ :'
'the one way to reason vizh it in
111211 something hard and hay
§ 0 D C
. . At that moment ‘la. 1‘ s
Rand :nd Jan ct were not ting roof.
to; ltcd. and for the 9.1;. litre ll
11:91:73: dreary necks pen-:3 Ltd tin.
scrolled on them.
.r.\:1d in Clot’c‘c‘ .l. :1 1.1.1.»
with heavy hair which was gnu- c:
the temples. stood l‘l a lonely cct:
and contemplated with lifeiets (no
the bars that set him ope. :t (141m tl‘o
world outside.
. . . A mile aivuya girl by asleep
on a hospital bed and dreamed n
dream of bright teetllghtu and soft
music and thunderous applause for 11
song; and the song was o: it 1:16 that
waolost.
. . . Anoih-‘er mile cavity a
stood in her night robe and
before turning out the light .-
et herself in the mirror. ll"...
law was a. lovely \lsion r:i;h
checks and eyes that were 59:1
with happiness.
”Jim." she breathed :‘:i 1': "
out the light.
o e
0 0 -
Barry Colvin was saying: “i: s 'i
{tinny thing. Jim, the vny 2‘11 s
turned out. Them. 11.13 0151 May -
hard. for instance . . n rt;..ler
elon’ book heroine. You ccultint
hove done it without her. . . . .\c-
cording to all the rules of rem“:
you should have married her. . . .
M'Set you're marrying comestze
else."
The train was rushing cver a Full.
blackmail). Jimmy. his face ptcss: d
close to the window. answered slow-
ly: "I‘m marrying theaoman 1 low.
Berry. it couldn‘t be otherwise. . .
"You speak of romance. . . . i
wonder. after all. how man; of u;
marry those who fill the nest to
mantle moments or our tires? n .. ..
Very few. I think. "
(THE END)
..
1.-
l mu
.’ lf'1 1
llvmlhi \t‘ilst‘lt & (‘0 ,
l. 1.1.} [.1111 lllt‘ll\ l
{11. 1.111141111117111
l' LATINO
(Hill ll
Parish and Peru
\ t'otiplr rul' Milieu
....-—.....1.
l
l
i
l
i \
1
l
l
l
"l‘l'lilll ~ 11' \lt.l l11111_ll_\
' " ‘ " -l‘ ‘tl 'lunut'lly l‘hrco siliifi'm'"
l ‘ ‘ ‘ 1‘. Jillil'll ll; i1ul>11l lfl‘dl‘llil'
ON THE SCREEN
I‘llll't‘.’ ANll TOMORROW SATURDAY
Tom Tyler and
Frankie Darro in
"TheCowboy Musketecr’
E llnulc ”luv and
‘;‘ liuml I11 lhvolo in
l “'lnw .‘1l.l ll ”\ltlil'."
fill .3'1'4" 11111211"
"I V
l. Tl; ll
h .rfl
I ,, ; P111411.
'Y'm (lly Wutinmbty
I
..v on“... 5. ”u-..” 4 7 —u
Sui t‘lluplin in
"til: ll'lntl Nurse"
“—
'l‘WO BIG BILLS 0F
VAUDEVILLE
Arlmlllt‘ri it) Monday Matinee for 25 Cents
llilllli‘t‘ i‘mit‘iulc
Thursday. F1 iday. Saturd
"The Non Stop Flight
with
Round The World Flyers
i
".' l
1. 1 print! llunt'inu‘
21:11 rm; \t Ritz“
Bridgeport Theatres
Poli’s Park
i‘iltlm imi hnturiiay
'liozo’ Snyder
"\'l' "c r'c: sz‘hz
ill:
ilurut‘)‘ ('icrui‘d'n
"lollies of the Day’
1‘: Sir-7.21:1 including
ELSA MAY
"turn". “l‘hnt lledlatcs
inu‘h and .Beriuty
I111|.'\.
1.
{.tw,‘ '1
mrz 11 1M 13 PALACE
I
"115: l I. >2 necticut
uniuiinuw NIGHT
DANCTNG~«
Ritz Dance Orchestra
\
\_;
1 \sTLli “111111.11" not:
Wm. Malone and His
Aumnentod Ritz Dance
Orchestra
....-—-——v..
i... ._. ._.......
I \~l| ii \iUSUAI NIGHT
~ Happy Rhone
‘1‘51 «‘olorrd versatile.
'-"‘1‘.~‘(ra of New Yot‘l.‘
li1ur:riuy Evening.
l'lsr
April 8th
appearance this season
Mchelly Orchestra.
til: 12. a W '
Res ta
N o w
.‘clutlt‘t‘uit‘ l’i‘it‘t‘s
(T.
Boston
l Xtil'ulnn.
l
(Formerly Weobtu'n Golf Club)
OPEN 12 A. M. T0 12 P. M.
Post Road
9
I
(jothz
ttltiizl
OPEN
Excellent Cuisine
Tel. Darien 370
I
l Fells-Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliiuery
’TTTGBERT
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
‘.l 1‘ :1 i‘t‘
lllc.‘ 'l'un,
CONNEALLY
Si VV.‘.'lllil!‘5lO!l Street
Nulcruc. Opal, Grcy._
l'I‘l.
“"“\‘.>l“‘"‘ mg 5 Drill" St1les' 1n Oxfords and Pumps.
Many others.
Cantilever tor Correction rind Comfort
& BRACKEN
South Norweik, 00:11:.
“it.
Norwalk Chronicler