(fl
.‘E'"3¥!B€h
Did Have Grippe But
. . Has Recovered.
Contrary to all reports that have
been circulated about the city dur-
ing the punt um it. slitting that Misti
Dorothy cuter. popular leading lady.
with the (Shit-ago stock company.
which dilixhtod Norwallc audiences.
eevcrul woke ago. huddled at. the
Hartford hospital, it lorinilht. ago.
she. is \‘t't'ii, :.u.l in holding down the
bani-«is. in .\'m- London. this week.
wry lllilt it improved in health. thun
nhnu thu company played Nomalk.
lltirim: ihvi I-Ioruullc stay. lilies
C'llltl" ."Lli'lv red from a severe attack
of tho gifipe. and \ms Constantly
idii"llti'*li lw :i nurn», and at li‘.‘\‘t‘l‘.’ll
l'wrl'nimutires, ilwre was is doctor
in tho \\ii:.':~, ..t ill-3 liegetit theatre.
“'iivro th- ruminttw “on playing.
The um l-z t'l-iionlug lhn Noruiilk
stop. the company played Taunton.
Mime. lviirlug tlm next. week, it was
rumored about the city. that Miss
t‘lurr \\ is reinuv-d from the truth
.it llnrli’rirtl, find when to the Hurt-
l‘oril iiUFiliiui. \vltrru she died.
At any role. according to Man-
ager Al l-lau'nlton, of the Regent
tl.e.'itr-. and NAW London papers.
Miss; (‘iiir-t‘ H (it‘ilghlll‘u fittililiur au-
dionn‘m lll lhv \i’lmluii; City. this
week.
e PURINH CHOWS -
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
(”ow Chow
Give your vows a. chance
on (”ow Chow and watch
your milk receipts grow.
I I
I I
I I
l l
I 1 . u
: (..lapboard Hill I
. Feed Co. :
g l’hona lira .
l 18 Main Street g
I Norwalk. Conn. .
IIIIBMBNEIIIIIIII
Easter Homery
Ask to see the new McCallum
Stockings in the latest
shades for Spring,
The NH. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
South Nor-walk
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY '10 WEAR
, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
lily! Low Moos, Tool
An unusual combination you get in
every Lloyd Loom Bebszm'z
Style and Comfort. Light was";
and durability.- Let us show you.
Strollers and Suikies. boo. J
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
titular Leading Lady
._......_.._..-. .N...~.W..
THESE
BEG"! HERE TODAY
HARRY ZilOlt’l‘Oh, middle.
aged and handsome, sum with
it girl t‘llllf‘d NONA in is night
club. She. is jealous of his other
women friends. Ilo refuses to
l’llil‘l' her iu'mt'tun'nt to talk with
her. unit goes to his mm city
apartment.
it i.~. two in the: morning. but
AIIDREY. his adopted daughter,
is awaiting him. she says site
\"Lb'lH-l he “ere not Hell. no oth-
er women “oulti not pursue
hint.
'l‘hoy return in l'iuehcstr-r.
where for fifteen yvisre Morton.
ncnhhy and attractive. “how
real husluoeu is unknown. and
tho'ynnnu girl. how hunt the
center ol‘ flu: iowii‘e trurimity. A
shabby mun in uniting for .‘iorv
ion In the luttt-r‘a home.
i““\' i.“ U\ “1'1"
STORY
1'" i,
«‘iiifid‘izu ll
r ‘HE iriiii illtllt'Q‘mi'Lid, waiting in
the reception hall of the Morton
home was listening at the study
door. So was her mistress.
They could hear the steady rumble
of voice: from within. where Morton
and his visitor were closeted.
The words were not distinguish
able. but from time to time they
could make out the voice of the
stranger. raised in evident donunci»
tion. Morton's tone was even and
quiet. as always.
The conference lasted nearly on
hour. it ended abruptly.
The door was banged open. and
the stranger. struggling. on: pro-
pelled through it. Morion'ellizxud on
his collar.
The little house-maid leaped to the
front door. and opened it. Morton
thrust the man outside. and threw
after him the shabby but end over
coat that had hung on a hall rack.
"Now stay out." instructed Mon
ton. calmly. “Don't try to come
back. cud don't stay in town."
The men was swearing. under his
breath. He picked up the hat and
coat. and with a sldelong glance at
Morton and the trembling girls, he
moved down the walk and out the
high iron gate. Morton stood watch-
ing him as he turned to the elde-
walk. and shuffled out of eight.
“I seem to have gained an apps.
the for luncheon." Morton said.
brushing his hands together so if to
remove from them A coating of dust.
Audrey clasped him.by the arm,
with both her hands.
“Did he hurt you?" she asked. her
voice choking.
Morton patted her on the shoulder.
"1 never get hurt." he said. “Don‘t
trouble yourself about it. dear. Bad
little girls should not. be listening at
the keyhole. anytvay. Did you hear
anything that we said in there?"
The zirl shook her head. and Mor-
ton seemed pleased. He made no ex-
planation. and Audrey asked him for
none. She hovered about him.
anxiously. though. as he sat at
luncheon. and insisted on serving
him herself. Once she passed her
hand over his slightly graying hair.
"I'm almys so afraid about. you."
she said.
He made no reply. except to smile
et her.
- O O I
A: be left the house, on his my
down-town, Morton thrust into his
overcoat pocket 1 packet of papers.
that he withdrew from a little “111'
safe in bi. study.
Instead of going directly to his
otlloe. he turned down a side street
end entered one of those buildings
where decaying businesses eke out
their last. days.
On the wall inside the door were
the signs of collection egsnolelr cud
to come bac -. and don't stay
poured the legend: "Free Advice.“
An establishment where bald heads
were treated was advertised with
crude pictures. labeled “Before" and
"After." The name of a lady who
undertook to foretell the future. and
give ulvico on love and marriage.
was placarded xabove the sign of an
interpreter of foreign languages.
Morton seemed familiar with his
destination. for he did not pause to
examine the writings on the well. He
trudged up the creaking stairs-—
there was no elevator—(ind opened
a door, on which was printed the
words: "Private Detective. All Work
Confidential.”
A hard‘jawed. smooth-faced man,
with white hair and broad. thick
shoulders, we; sitting at e desk
There were two other desks, but the
chairs beside them were unoccupied
The man arose slowly to his feet.
"Glad to see you. Mr. Morton." he
said. -
Morton discarded preliminaries
“Got a job for you. George." said he.
Sitting down. he produced his
packet of papers. Opening the
bundle. he drew from it a faded
photograph. and handed it to the
man whom he addressed as
"Geor. .“
"That picture was taken ubout
eighteen years no.” he said. "The
fellow who posed for it is about my
age now—cw forty-five. or so. But
he huu't changed much. He wears
no beard nor mustache. his face is a
little thinner. and his jaw is a little
sharper. Otherwise. you'd know him
from the picture. Give it back to
me when you are through with it.
Here's some of his handwriting."
He searched again in his bundle of
papers and drew forth come letters.
"I want those back. too, when
you're through."
The other man looked at them in
terestedly. fingered them. and looked
up. “Yell?" he said.
Morton arctic. took off his over-
coat. laid it on the desk. and sat
of lawyers. beneath whose names up
down again.
“Now stat out." instructed Morton. calmly. "Don't try
in town.”
"That fellow was in town here
today. I threw him out of my bouu.
. Also, ! told him to get out of Roches-
‘ ter. 1 went you to we sure
that he does. and I event you to put
a man to watch my house It ullbt.
tar a few days. You can call him off
as soon as you make sure that this
fellow is gone."
The man looked at the photograph
again. glanced at the letters. ewunl
in his revolving chair and looked out
the window. “Better tell me I little
more." he suggested.
Morton struck his front teeth with
. his thumbnail. thoughtfully. “All
i right. You know my little girl And
grey? Well, this worthless. novgood
‘mafer claims to be her stepfather.
Perhaps you don't know ill—certain-
lye I never told anybodyh-but i filed
adoption papers for her in Chicago
before I came to Rochester. This
man seems to feel that be bu a sort
of claim on heMI’ on me. u her
guardian. At any rate. be came to
my house today. and threatened to
make trouble if i did not give him e
i very considerable sum of money."
. The other man cocked an inter
ested eye at him. "Moire like a
ease for the police." he said.
Morton shook his head. "I don’t
i need the police. I can take care of
him, as long as I know he's around.
What in afraid of is that he'll make
an attempt to kidnap Audrey. or
something like that. Hue your men
look around for him. and see if he is
hanging out at any of these cheep
lodging pieces. if he is. cell me up
i can get him out of town. In our
event. eee that my house is
watched."
Arising. he took his hat and over
coat.
The detective nodded. "I'll have
a good men at your house tonight."
he said. "and ill scout eround my-
self to see if this chap is in town.
Sure. you don't want him arrested on
a vagrant?"
“No."- .‘liorton‘ esid. "PM one
thing. if he is arrested, I'm druid
my little girl will find out about him.
_~Nm-wmm.u__ WW . ...-m 5.. v .W-n...~ ...... . ..
W0
Gimfllflml“
and I don‘t want her to know our
more of him then she knows already.
She saw him todny for the first time
in eighteen years. She was e year
old When lhe saw him last.” lie
laughed. "She didn't remember
him."
Morton ran down the rickety
stairs. lilo etep vru uncommonly
light for n man in the middle you“.
end his stride and figure were like 3
boy'- as he swung up the street
again toward his own ofiiee.
Faun-by saluted him. and one.
be stopped to who oordiel the
unity as to the lie-Jib of an and
nun who eat in e battered. cheep
eutomoblle beside the curb.
"Ain't worried lit. are you?" The
old tun ulna. chuckling.
"Nope." laid Morton. "Too busy."-
"Too busy dodging 'om." cote-
mented the old men, with a louder
chuckle.
Morton walled on. leugblng. u be
turned into the building where his
own omce was located. the old men's
words recurred to him.
A womn stood in the entryway.
evidently wetting. She looked up
lously up and down the street from
time to time. and shifted routinely
hem one foot to the other. an. we;
hearing 40. but her skirt- wore abort
-—even shorter than those‘ of the
young girls who passed her by. Her
cheeks were bright with rouge. and
her eyebrow tweezers had left only
a thin line over each eye. Her full
lips were brilliantly reddeued. and
from the lobes ‘of her ears dangled
two long jade pendants.
Her eyes lighted u Morton spv
preached.
"I've been waiting for you. 80
long. Mr. Morton." she “unlined,
rushing forward to seize his hand.
Morton stood. his hat in his left
hand. while she clung to his right.
His forehead wore e slight frown.
“Wu there anything special?" he
uked.
"it was about the new boom. 1
mud to consult you. i’iu so put
a I"
She still held to his left hand.
With an eflort. he released it.
“Better hove your husband drop
in." said Morton. “l’m willing to sell
our of those three houses. i bought
them a a speculation anyway."
With I little courteous nod he
turned away. and stepped rapidly
into the eievstor. After a moment'l
indecision. the woman departed:
with u: audible sigh.
A beep of mail and telegrams was
swelling Morton in his office. He
shuffled over them rapidly. dictating
a few brief replies into I. phonov
graphic machine that stood at his
elbow. and giving directions to his
secretary u to the handling of tho
rest of the correspondence.
The secretary. e pole. nutritious
young man. noted down his orders
without a word. When he had gone
into his own room. Morton spread
before him the remaining papers
from the parcel be bed opened in the
detoctivo'e adios. l
The writing on them was a little
pole. with, the lapse of years. There
were eeverni photographs. Morton
spread them before him. Two were
portraits of a smiling baby. One was
of a comely young woman. gowned
iii attire that was fashionable sight:
«it or twenty years ago. Another
was of the some young men. with
a man.
Morton regarded this tut portth
for s full minute. his flee dark. He
made a movement as if to tear the
picture. but after e pause. leld tt
down again on the pile of papers
before him.
[-10 we: sitting. moodily etuiag
out the window when his secretory
enterOd. =
"Man called up." said the youth.
“and said be was the man you were
lust talking to this afternoon. and
says to tell you that the fellow you
asked about bu just been arrested."
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright. l9". NIA Service. In)
BRIAND WONDER i
all night financial debate.
“They glliiirlill‘in um n'
STATESMAN 0F __
WORLD TODAY
PARIS, April l—(AP) Aristltle
Briand is again in the political sad-
dle as the. l‘rcmivr of France for the
last time. hnvini.r recovered from
what he described .15 the "hardest
jolt" of his political career. which
came when the Deputies defeated
his eighth cabinet after a historic
.~..
16 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
Schultze’s Friday Specials
Flatfish -
Buck Shad 28c lb.
Roe-Shad
Bluefish ..... . . . . . . . . . .-.... . . .-
Spanish Mackerel ..
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Halibut Steak
SalmonSteak...-.................;.......
FinnanHaddie..........................
Shore Haddock .
No.18melts
Fresh Mackerel 20c lb.
38c lb.
35c lb.
35c lb.
28c lb.
25c lb.
40c lb.
35c lb.
25c lb.
15c lb.
15c lb.
28c lb.
Ojfltteee-esneolle
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Nomi:
39ard 48 Rain street. Nomi]:
Westport. Georgetown. Darla. Mord. Ella Rock. Bridgeport
We Close At Noon on Good Friday
.A-..._.__...._..._._»——~r —-
i
l
.—
Erinud‘s COmlllt’ll', on that. sv-tbACk.
iii. Briund's immvdiate return to
the helm of the ship of state eur-
priaed many students of politics. for
he has the reputation of li'rnucn-‘s
tiiosl. perupieueious statesmen and on
several preViouo occasion: had step-
ped out of crime and remained out
after setbacks not nearly so sorore
as this one. so as not to jeopardize
his chances of an eventual return.
He resigned once when he had a
majority of 28 in the Chamber. is
margin that today would be con-
sidered comparatively safe, and on
another occnelOn he resigned without
nivinnr the Chamber :1 chance: to vote.
This time. ho commented. he. citing
to the power for the first time in
his life and got his heaviest fall.
Lats summer \i‘ilt-l'b to France
may have the opprit‘i'inll)‘ to see u
to St.
Joan of Arc. uliieh. having been uno
der construction for is years. is now
nearing completion at Domremy, the
completed church «l: l ten ‘ed
birthplace or the saint.
Work on this basilica. was begun
in 1881. but progress we; slow. In
1,909. the year of the beautification
of Joan of Arc. construction had not
advanced beyond the point. reached
in 1900, the have and spire being all
that was finished. Building was re-
sumed in 1920 and now is nearly
completed. a choir with an open and
a. transept having been joined to the
have by a, dome surmounted by a
statue of St. Michael.
It is’planned to eoneeerate the
basilica. in August. when Monsignor
of Saint Die, Monsignor Foucault.
will celebrate the fifti th anniver-
sary of his ordination. {loweven the
lappcal for subscription: which had
been- made throughout. France has
not been liberally answered, and is
doubtful whether there will be en-
ough money to put in the mosaics
planned for the able and dome. At
present it is impossible to hold ser-
vices in the church. for there are no
choir boys and singers. It is planned
to have an orphanage with accomo-
nations for twenty children for the,
service of the basilica.
"I am often ashamed." ihmruper.
... “:9wa 1"“ $ . " ‘
i
new Minimv ~J e; ., .
CONN.
..‘r
'.w
PAGE NINE ‘
...... . ...-...»... «~u1-m'umm ...-v. - . .-
lNDUSTRIAL NEWS
l N. i. OFFICERS
VISIT NORWALK
OFFICES TODAYi
r1
«II. ..
necticut avenue, Armory Hl‘l
Stevens street.
and
Rites llthoi Delahanti it'lH
rotor. is confined to he r lionzo, Wooll-
«ward avenue. by Kriptw.
.‘iites Dorothy Hair. of .‘xew inrli
City. a former employee at the local
Office, United the exchange. yenlcrtluy.
D I S C OU NT
EXHIBITION
45th Anniversary
All painting! in on Hard
' . bill: lion “4'“ llulv-livi'. .19.- r'Ji'.’ ‘W‘V‘ m gum."
trivia-f I) am- "'i- r; \‘3'l'ili‘ it.
Activities of L o c a l ; ”Hwy”? ...,,‘........, M... ,, ,0 {W ,,
Phone PersonnEI ......| Work is Will lilllll‘l‘ nay rm it» t\
limit .‘ltit,
Health (.‘ourse Near-i 331.733. "1513.13.33. "Mil. ......
big lie End.
\'1l‘l
andt street, Knot r .«trve' mt.) \l. it.
[field sti‘re‘.
l ...n...
New York
James T. Moron. president of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. and Harry C. Knight, vieei
president end general manager. bothi
of the general others in NEW Hov.
ven. are visiting at the local exchange
today. i
They attended the Kiwanis iuneh-'
son at the Royal Janus inn this!
noon. to hear Harry B. ’Ihuycr. foro.
mer president of the Amerthn Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and“
the present chairman of its. board or?
directors and a director of the South-‘
ern New England Telephone con-i-
panl’. address the meeting. Mr.)
Thayer is a. resident of Elli-ermine. ‘
Graduation exercises for those, who
have completed the prescribed health ;
course are expected in about o
month. That-e are live more inc-i-
turrs in the course. The tenth clare‘
session was held Tuesday ovenlugi
Miss Florence butcher is. the tnstruw
treae.
The graduanon will mid place- all
the local exchange. llarll 1‘tipii lei
privileged to invite a ri-icnd. I‘liplo-l
mail. approved h: the Aliléi‘iUfl lied ‘
Cross, «ill be presented.
There will he drill Wort-.- exhibition
and demonstration of artificial rru-i.
ration. e g
The cable department in laying} :s‘
new submarine ca blc across the cruel.
from the Smithviile suction to Harbor .
View beach. The u ork is completed
to the river banks and the cable will
be sunk shortly. it is expected that
the work will bl. completed within ,
two weeke.
Ed Brow-nail attended the meeting!
of the Pioneer club in New Maven on -.
Tuesday. The Picneer club is an .
organization of employees of the \
company. who have bPl‘H‘d the. eom- i
puny for 2'.‘ years or more. ‘
Mrs. Mary B. Donueily, Flimmer‘
street. u super-visor is eniol'ing oi
two weeks‘ vacation from her Quilts. {
l
Miss Edith Dunn. lnii (triathlon:
ulm ha. been ill at her home ml
Bette Place. is recuperating.
Employ can in the cable department i
are, engineering and cornering fur
new Pubic! in Stuart awnin, mun. 'W’t‘si arid COHNQCiiClIt AVGio.
Buick has the onlv chassis built today that can take. a
"shower hath" while the engine is running and driving
the wheels.
Onlv Buick provides the dutgn which can undergo such
punishment. Of all ears built today, Buick alone has the
complete protection of the “Scaled Chants" and “Triple-
Seaied Engine."
Event Buick operating part is “sealed" inside a dirt-tight.
ou-tlght.wam-ught iron or steel housing. The "Triple Seal"
(air cleaner. gasoline filter, oil-film) keeps dirt. grit and
moisture out of the engine. .
Road slush and grit cannot reach Buick vital psm. Rein
end moisture cannot cause short circuits in the Buick elec-
trical system. Even the spark plugs are protectedl
Come in and see, with your own eves. why Buick motor
are are more dependable. Only a Buick could stand tho
“shower bath” test!
“The Better Buick
1. Hr WEHRLE’S GARAGE
DUDENSING
. GALERIES
45 West 44th Street
aBuickCould Stand 1752:9th ‘
Norwallt l
::=r.
W. at J. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE and FORTY-SEVEN’I'H STREET. NE\V YORK
i
l
,rereutly. “when foreigners. whole: centralizationwmr‘h gives the}
dawniunnp hero in numb-“rs during tht:
without. lilt‘ comfort of the ti'utliilon- :Slilllillt‘l', set the stutn or our under-
:il coffee rum and cigarette." was .\l. Elohim;
;:i;=tov.ishn1ent. which they often con
our
‘not control. is e reproach .to
national dignity.
the reconstruction of
lli'lonrl's Cabinet.
known.
it seems to me that. their
.
The neliievrmrnt of Louis Joan}
Molvy in regaining the post of Mit‘w ;stond ”“7
later of lil'f‘ lnicvlor that he lost in
this when condemned to five years':
banishmrnt. not, for treason but for
criminal neglect of the duties of of.
tire, was the outstanding feature of "\hen rust 0‘” ”0m me‘“
Al‘istidu
Iii. bialvy's "comeback" is not dif-
firm: to undirretand when it is re-
mlicri that he used to be called the
:“Dick ‘T‘roeker of France." his abili-
ties as is party man causing him tad!!!) land in client"-
be likened to the one time leader of
Tammany Hall. He enjoyed the re-
ptllaiion of one of the best party .3.
organizers French politics had ever
M. Malvy was Minister of the In-l
terior in four successive war cabt-_lntoa mirror-
netS. uni-l until-r the French system liable to discourage you.
the lntérior. M.
‘t‘ound full Scope.
l
iget into find it is trouble.
M
it there are all kinds of books.
—_——.——
Although he is back in control at
the Interior Department it is under-l
M. .‘liiiw is desimus of
ulthclrauing from active politics to.
lit-Pam's Front-h Ambassador to Ms-
‘i‘ll'lr‘i. tlms representing his country
in the land where he spent his exilu:
Those not careful about what the
Those who rail,to look before they
blight of some ailment.
world over employ it.
results beyond all price.
That means scant bile,
sons cause countless
among them these:
Indigestion
Constipation
Impure Blood
High Blood Pressure
Youth
Heart and
late the liver. Now we know
itilr‘. Medicine made a. mistake.
lei-in charge of the basilica riot... Modern science finds that ox-gall
‘--- . .4, ,_.-_+ --.—— -w‘< , ,. .L.‘.._. -- .‘J-__.-s'—._a__“—
.-.-n--.
Modern medical science has found
a new help for you. Physicians tho
A gland
secretion which is bringing millions
These are the facts: Countless ill
conditions are due to torpid livers.
so toxins
form in the intestines. Those poi-
troubles.
KJdney Troubles
Bad Complexions
Lack of
For generations it has been sup-
posed that cathartics could atimu-
they
*dnu't. So our efforts have been fu-
GJ Back 10 Years
If this new way can do it
This is to peomc who are losing
Youth or vim. Who feel the constant
health. new vitality. new youth.
Ox-gall in its finest
fled ox-gall. All druggista
ation.
modern way. the
life, your entire career.
i
A
~43. liver secretion-15 the wt! to
stimulate the liver. And that dis.-
covery is bringing to millions new
form non
comes in tablets called Dioxol. Each
tablet contains 10 drops of puri-
supply
them. To countless people who need
this help they have proved e. revel-
Stop trying tomtimulate the liver
in ways now dcscrediled. Try the
right and only
way. The results of Dioxol start in
24 hours. Learn what they mean to
you. They may change your whole
“Clip this advertisement.“ Take
it to our Special Agent, Harold
A. bleed. and be will give you
s libel-31,... goals. 9!. angel 1.3;”; "
Government a. direct agent in ever)”
ilcpnrlmvni in the person of the pro.
feet nominated by ilio Minister ot‘t
Malw‘s abilitleoi
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i
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Your life may be an open boo’...1
Be careful about how you loohl
looking too much is
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HE small Oriental Rug, adapted to so
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$18 $23 $28 $34
An assortment of room size Oriental Rugs unv-
EXcelledinvariety and meritwill also be found
at prices which we are glad to have you com-
pare with any oEered anywhere at any time.
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Norwalk Chronicler