Near LaDentelle Fac-
tory-W o r k m e n
p . Burn 0d Old Grass
In Cemetery.
The chemical from the Mayflower
Hook. Ladder and Rose company re-
sponded to a still alarm early 5‘"
urdsy afternoon. A grass fire was
burning near the American Le Don-
telle Inc. factory. Regent street. The
blue was extinguished through the
use of chemicals. No damage was
done.
s"
A good portion of the grass on the
East Norwalk cemetery was burned
away this morning. Workmeu were
stationed at the cemetery to prevent
spreading.
0 O 0
. Postal telegraph workmen have in-
l stalled a new pole at the corner of
, Van lent street and Osborne avenue.
The fire alarm box on the old pols
will have to be changed to the new
one.
0 I 0
Abraham Modne is digging away
the bank at the rear of his gas eta.
tion at East avenue and Winfield
street in preparation to the instal-
lation of a pit which will enable East
Norwalk motorists to get better serv-
Icc nearer their homes.
\ 0 C I
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Gompers, of
New York. visited Mr. Gompers' par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gompors.
Cove avenue. yesterday. They re-
turned with their daughter. Miss
Beatrice Gompers. who was spending
the past week with her grandma:-
ents.
O O O
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue M. E. church will meet this
evening at the church at 8 o’clock.
0 0 0
Abraham Green. East avenue
grocer. has purchased a new sedan.
O O 0
Miss Alice Diab and her brother,
George. of New York. are visiting
at the home of their sister. Mrs. E.
D. Medey. Gregory boulevard.
e O I
William Frost end family and Miss
Annabelle Mahoney. of East avenue
and Van Zant street, motored to New
Milford yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Leverson.
East. avenue. motored to New York
yesterday. g
o 0 0
Bruce Wilkins. Winfield street, is
confined to his home with a cold. \
O
\ O O
A The vestrymen of the Christ Epis.
‘ (:0le church will meet this evening
at the rectory at 8.
0 U Q
The Girls' Friendly Society can-
didates of the Christ Episcopal
church will meet tomorr0w after-
noon at the church at 3:30.
e O 0
Rev. C. B. Strayer. superintendent
of the Nor-walk hospital. had charge
of the services at the East Avenue
M. E. church yesterday during the
absence of Rev. Charles 8. Gray. pas-
tor.
”(Na e e e
Fred Gallck. of Woodside avenue.
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
O O U
Alton Williams, principal of tho_
Roger Ludlow Junior High school.
spent the week-end in Boston.
O I 0
Thomas stern. president of the
Union Cereal company. Winfield
street. was a. recent visitor in New
Haven.
A CREDIT TO HIS SEX.
. FOR SALE-T. B. tested Guernsey
bull. good butter record—Ad in an
Iowa paper.
is one of the broad
shouldered, . single - limited,
easy fitting models which are
convenient for either walking !
or driving. There no new
distinctive colors and patterns
in these overeoets at $18 to
small carefully tailored.
’pnncs ACCOCITS
crassp
‘ Jacoby’s
11-“ NO. mar.
Griffith's
France. will he offered today an td-p
marrow at the Regent theatre! M
making this gay love story against.
the
arms.
highest honor ever given an Amer-
ican artist.
conference of the state departments
of three of the greatest European
nations.
could most ably present and pre-
serve the titanic drama that ell the
world was rallying to stage.
Grillith set forth to accomplish the
task. His finished product. "Hearts
of the World."
Griffith in it hes developed a ro-
mances touched with all that is
menses touched with Jubilant
young love. In the characters awsk.
sued by the event he found comedy
so delightful and provoking that it
was to become a standard for laugh-
ter in films. “Hearts of the World,"
will live as one of the foremost
classics.
of elemnntal passions and torrential
force.
Costello and John IIarron is show-
“learts of the World."
wonderful romance of
flesh of conflict with a world in
Mr. Cirilllth was paid the
if
He was chosen at a
as the one person who
Having received this honor. Mr.
resulted and Mr.
in
PALACE
"Bride of The storm." a drama
featuring charming Dolores
D. W.
a“ .
is: 5
rt
.4:
Z. IALTO
ful—enore gorgeously
Comedy—"Isn’t Life
s,
l
THEATRE
. NOW PLAYING
MILTON SILLS and DORIS KENYON
“THE unfiii’izbin HOUR”
Milton Sills greater than ever before—Doris Konyon more beauti-
end radiantly gowned.
'l‘he lingual-rial hour when lovers forget. will be your wonderful
hour of entertainment
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS
Terrible News
be altered in addition
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
. nnx nuncrrs
“THE BARRIER”
A picture brimful of action with
Norman Kerry, Henry B. Walthall, Lionel
Barymorc, Marcelino Day
WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN TO CHARLESTON?
As an added feature a l'N'I teaching how to Charleston will
to thr- rogulur program
TODAY AND TOHOIROW
2:15. 1:15 and 9
N0 ADVANCE IN 33,10!
D. W. Griffith s
srrillinir love story of France
“HEARTS OF THE WORLD” '
l
‘— with .__.. . ‘.
Lillian Gish. Dorothy Gish. Eric Von Stroheim and
“Cuckoo,” in the roles that brought them to fame.
' Unn of the} greatest. (-nlvrtsinnients over RIVEH on tho Si‘i't‘t'n
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
I l‘nder direction of Mr. Griffith's musical conductor
Mr. Griffith is now “on location." if possible he “‘lll lw hero
1 personally with his still! i
mom or
In"
. mos suns .
R NORWA THEATRE-GOIERS
.‘I.\TI.\‘BES
supra soawm
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Two women are deeply in love
with HARRY MORTON. who is
wealthy. attractive. middle-aged
and unmarried. One is Ali!)
REY. his 19-year-old ward. The
other is NONA. s New York
girl.
Morton. whose past Is on
known to the gossips oi Rot-hes
for. has lived there for Ill
years. maintaining also an ex
pensive apartment in New York.
which he visits weekly. taking
Audrey with him. .
Nona comes to his apartment
._jn ask forgiveness for a Jealous
attack she has made on him. and
tho twu girls meet. Audrey dc-
clares her love for Morton. and
asks him to marry her. ‘He
evades the quIIIIOlI. and hires
JOHN PARRIBH to be his score
tery. instructing him to be a
companion to Andrey. She do
tents his purpmu Trying an.
other expedient. he orders Per-
rlsh to take $5000 to None. and
instruct her to buy a single place
of Jewelry with it, Parrish re
Mu to an
NOW (iii (A null THE STORY
(The names anl situations is this
story are fictitious.)
CHAPTER XI
’1‘ was a real crisis in the relations
of Morton and his newly engaged
secretary.
Boyllke. Parrish expressed his own
.deterlnlnatiou by clenched nets. and
flushed. tense lace. Morton. the man
of the world, sure of himself and of
his moral mastery of the situation.
sat looking at Parrish as he might
have looked upon an interesting
child.
He waved his hand toward a chair
"Sit down." he ordered.
Parrish slowly obeyed.
"New.” Morton continued. "will
you tell me exactly why you won't
do as i tell you?"
The young man shifted in his seat.
Finally. his eyes fixed upon the floor.
his feet twisted together. and his
hands in nervous motion upon the
arms of the chair. he answered.
“I‘ve heard about your reputar
lion." he blurted.
Morten smiled. “Just what have
you heard?" he inquired.
Parrish considered. "Well. I know
what your, reputation is. They say
that you have lots of women on the
string. and that you run around with
them to places where you oughtn't
to go. and-and—weli. everybody
says that you're a roue."
. “And.” said Morton. gently. “Just
what has that to do with your re
fusing to go on my errand?”
Parrish looked up. evidently sun
prised. “Why." hesaid. staring at
Morton. "you are sending me on an
immoral errand. You're pending me
with .money to buy jewels for a wo
Morton leaned forward across his
desk.
“Does it occur to you.“ he eslced.
“that you are displaying yourself as
an insufferable young prigl"
Parrish reddened.
“Do you know what a prig is!"
Horton persisted. .
. Parrish did not answer.
“A pug." Horton continued. "is a
Pharisee—end e confounded nui~
useetoboot. Asyougetolder.
you'll dad that you have enough to
do u look after your own morals.
wihont sitting in iudkment on the
morals of others.
“Just look what your idea is:
'gothcmaandmtiredtotheirown
unsevansumcasn
Parrish was confused. "No sir. i
don't think so." he said. "l'm quite
sure not."
Morton pointed his forefinger at
him. "Young men. people who are
accustomed to think evil of others
usually have a good deal of con
ceaied evil in their own minds."
Arising. he walked to the window
and stood there a few moments hi»
hands thrust deep in his trousers
pockets After a silence. he turned
and resumed:
“Are you going to do my errand?
the check and for the panelled mem-
orandum that his employer had writ.
ten a few minutes before. and silent
ly left the room.
Morton watched him go. and then.
with a short laugh. resumed his seat
and began dictating letters.
0 0 '0
When Morton. with Audrey and
Parrish arrived at Rochester the
next morning. it was raining. The
clouds seemed to hang at the level of
the house-tops, and the air was
chill.
"Daddy. let's walk in the rain."
Audrey proposed.
Morton nodded. Turning to the
chauffeur. he told him to take their
baggage to the house. and asked
Parrish if he. too. wanted to walk.
“I have your brief-case.“ Parrish
said. "and there are some things i
want to look at in it. l'd better
ride." ‘ “
His eyes were on Audrey while he
spoke. as if waiting for her to ask
him us come. She said nothing. how-
ever. and so he rode away in the en-
closed car. as the man and girl
trudged ed in the down-pour.
Neither were a raincoat. and they
had no umbrella.
”i suppose l'll be getting old. when
i no longer like the drive of rain in
my face.” he aid.
She hugged his arm with here.
"You'll never be oi " she said.
"I‘hers’s something young in you
that always is going to be there."
They were dripping wet when they
apartmentsfora.haetybeth.anda
chenncfclcthea. \
When they reappeared. the rain
hadensed.andthesunhadbegun
toshine.
“Wentbeemedowntctbecfncs
withmerhe ‘
)’
A.
my
islcnu: or to that of her guardl.
Pleased. she assented, and togell.
they set off
As they [mused I ielcgmnh OHIm
\I-‘lil‘l’l asked the girl to wait a m0 ‘
H- left her standing on the
step. as he wenl inside. and hastily
m THESE WOMEN
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY l
Harold Lloyd i
“FOR HEAVEWS SAKE”
ADVANCED muons '
title I Adults
EVENINGS
you around the world. if you Will.
do (hut. There's a safe deposit in
ulso -n your come. it has in it rai.
road and government bonds. whirl
vuu .‘llil i it" into cash any time you
I wont to 'I‘hl-su bonds have coupons
’ .n them and the interest on all those
oupnns tmlongs to you May are
li‘IlIinii ran a large income You
:7 turn the bonds into cash at any
man ynu desire Here's the key
.. rho box."
i: i’ ”Racing in the desk aguin. he
a key. and cove it to her
:iimi .. lt‘
ment
.‘ 1....1; ll; -
wrote a telegram OIL) ”~ and I‘“ "d “I ‘I HWWII
it was to .‘Ionn "i have no dupllmic oi the key,"
. "Cnn W" “”0" to “WITHIN: .‘Illiii‘n “cm x ii That s VUIII safe
I nillllll'llw, to si.1y (limit loo necks?" “WWW” rm: "“1 “Arum“; m it ll
Ii "Hid. ’\'il|.'.’.N Ill) exucl.y 33 YOU 95983.
Felling the clerk to charge the; -\IIIl ii lilwuya."
Parrish slowly got up. reached for message to his account. no rejoined
His eyes were on Audrey while he spoke. as if waiting for her to ask him to come. '
Audrey. and together they went on
down the street.
e e e
"Here's why I wanted you to come
to my oulce." he said. as the girl
settled herself in a chair beside his
desk.
He took some papers from a
drawer. and passed them to her. She
lifted the folded documents. shufflins
them in her hands. and looked at him
inunirlngly.
“You haven’t known it." he said.
"but since your eighteenth birthday
you have really been independent of
me.”
"But I don't want to us inde
pendent of you." she said promptly.
a. laughed. ”But this is a practi-
cal matter—e financial affair. These
papers that you have in your hand
mean this. briefly-you are e rich
woman. I have turned over to you.
in cash. and bonds. one-half of
everything that I own—or used to
own."
He looked at her inquiringiy. She
smiled. laid down the papers. came
around the edge of the desk. and
kissed him warmly.
"Thank your daddy." she said.
"but i don‘t want it. i don’t want
to have you give me all that. You've
given me everything as itnis. and i
want you to have all the money.”
He shook his head. as he patted
her fondly on the cheek.
"But. my child. there are certain
practical things in life. There may
some: time when you dislike me at-
Iv- -
She tried to seal his mouth with
herhend.butheheldherwrist.snd
wenton:“WhethertMttimecomes
or notdwhether you like me. or
don‘tlikeme—itfsagncdthingfor
.routobeveyourowamoneyandto
beebletedoexactly what you want.
"there is an account in the bank
- tnyeurnamgt ltlseaoughwteke
She dilnplt‘d. “Can I buy new lxn.
ported automobiles for you with the
money?“
He laughed. “You CAN. but I
\wouldn't advise it. i like to select
my owncars. Foragiritobuya
man on automobile is a good deal
like buying his ties—there's apt to
be a clash in judgment."
The xirl sat on the desk. before
him. and stroked his hair. "Why did
you do this for me?"
“Because I love you. and i want
you always to be free to do whatever
will make you happy." he said.
“Nothing makes me happy except
to be' with you." she said softly.
She held out her arms to him. but
smilins. be turned in his chair. and
arose.
“The ethos isn‘t a good place to
make love." he laughed. "Do you
mind waiting here while I go into
the cashier's office a little while?”
He provided her with a book. and
left her alone. Her eyes wandered
curiously over the cues. it had
been two or three years she
had entered it before. on
which she was sitting was of walnut.
polished to a satin finish. So was
Morton's desk. and so were the
chairs that set about the walls.
"Expensive." she_esid to herself-
A large painting filled the space
between the two windows. In the
semi-gloom. it was startlingly life-
like—the trork of an able artist. As
Audrey was looking at this. a clerk
entered. and laid an opened telegram
on Mos-tors desk.
forward with feminine curiosity. and
read the message.
"Will come to you tomorrow.
dear?" she read. The signature was:
"8m"
(To Be Continued)
(garnish. ms. nu service. lee-l,
As he went out. Audrey ”'0'
ing at the Palace thontro today only. Adm“ ................... 4o
"Bride of The Storm" is the film (‘liiltlrr‘li .................. 1501(‘hlldrrn .............. c
version of “Maryland My Mary. A.
.. .
$23,.gglzgort' ‘r‘i‘tgllzllttoflresyogma Lloyd lecture is “The Aniundscn.tiu-, woman tinting young forcign‘-.-...*-_ ’ t I' d k g] h i
II t in ore and worthy M ”.0 at. Polar Flight." Do you rocall about 5i...-lllcrlwn .' thin or .m l aim. u o u in m ‘
on p y ‘ .1, year 80 when Amundsen under-i This :-ltuntion form the uniguc 1”” mrrsi indillrlcut lo ivminiuc Pl D dd ' I
tention of the p;ctu\rodgoe;. . H . look the polar flight. how he strug- thomn (if "The luminrde llour."lrl.'-ims. hut in the end he suc- ease, a y.
Tomorsow‘an 0 {nos 'm.'ill 81;. tied for life. bottling denth stnrvn- which cpcncd last night at the iii- 'l‘ Huh!» 'dml in“ ""l’m” 1" “mi‘h
old Lloy ' d sponsor o 103'.“ 0 lion. and unknoun terrors in the all.» ihcnlro. and scored a big hit III“ tIl'iI’iiCIC‘I‘ plinwl by Miss Kon-
.t the Palace In his Hellcat. and ‘ ‘ Y ‘II I ll I II“ “ \IIII 'fi'III il'l \"lii ‘ill'nu .‘ilmnl :lll till! Ilii'IiIi‘IIi'ii
cutest comedy. "For Heaven‘s ilozon Arctic CIlCIf‘. on u i see u h llo mu m... . .m . s , 1‘ .. . . ‘ 1 .. .
g: H Li (I d lnu liter 0 '0_ this and much mom of tho lliyrlit as slurred as the nobleman, and Doris r-l.~l..l lI“IIIF. iuuuns .mtl II'NI' in-
”3;, in 2:” “gm. nfnm' so“ than the fi'fthr cameraman snuppcrl it. Runyon ims llin feature role of thrfi'i'lwl lo lullefl‘ nut: mutil‘n l'ii‘iurt'
c. Never has there been V01")! Alvfirli‘fm 5111'. En“ -
31,3, :eftTemendous mint of comedy RIALTO I \\r- \\'iII IIi'.I spoil nu oxcciionl .. ~._—_....___..__.._.
as you'll find iii “For Heaven's -——-—-—— iDIf‘illl‘I‘ h." lcliixn; 3"” ”if: “OIL 1“” . H.“ i u lulu irlnrl boom has slowed
Sake." Don‘t "for heaven's snkc." What would huppru if n iIIppHni.l\\'\' “‘IH Hi ih‘ll Miss-i ivui'nn ml- l H» ' Ill limo III.:~’l\‘f' lulu. irom
miss it. thrill sacking young American mrllswl‘r.q tho quixotic: most hillihfflt'illfi— ‘ lu-\: :lun 1. r T.“ i;iln:l\n dun-lop.
~ ,._ ’ S'l . .‘i.'s .. .l ..,v..;.~_.._.... .1!:..M\.‘-,
The added attraction with the should cut her top for n Lonclrm l). m Mm i M. “no no i ll} . l 1
i
I Prince l‘aroi.
l
Palace Theatre
TODAY
2.15, 7:15 and 9
Avail-wig
“TH E AMUNDSEN
Tiw J‘iiiltnl!" mrltlon picture lot or" inc n'.o=' .er
cvrr underlulx'n by lli'iii
ADVANCED PRICES
)iATINEES
Adults ................ 30c Adults
l'hildrvn .................. 151' ('liildron . ,.
School Children 's Matinee Wednesday 4 P. M.. Admission 15c
NOTE: Advanced prices are llcn‘mnrir‘d in! iii: Harold Lloyd Cor-
This picture, “1.1 not
porulion.
admissions
ADDED ATTRACTION
b"
POLAR FLIGHT"
IT‘T. YIN GS
pioyl'l auru'henfi
in: adventure
. 40s
at reduced
(01' ill”?
reading
furor-s norm the conclusion that II“
is inniiplhlv'»
'l'r-xas is booming Colonel ilcusc
Presidency.
of
the
under
II’UlIIIIOIl.'~ The New
but a careful
intimate I‘upcrs.
the third-form
i
Yorker. i
F RISBIE’S
of l'lumiuin.
Paris reports. ll'lSi'TlIleI "C‘omv
Home. Daddy?" on this picture ol\t
himsvlr. and shut it to his
the former crownl
i
Little Pi'incc Milinil
tniiim‘.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
JUBILEE SINGERS AND PLAYERS
RITZ DANCE PALACE
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 14TH.
A DMISSIOS: 750. Gentlemen 31.00
AL JOLSON’S
Late Feature of Big Boy
at thh
Bridgeport. Connecticut
Ladies
Dnncinng 8:30 till l:00 .1. M.
princla. ‘
RITZ DA) CE PA LAC I:
Now that Big Boy which was chef
of the recent, hits of Broadway has
gono otl.’ the boards. you Will be af-
forded a real treat. by the coming of”
Al Jolson‘s Jubilee Singers and Play- l
ers who will supply the merriment‘
with songs and musical numbers on
Wednesday evening. April 14 at the
Ritz Dance Palace. Bridgeport. This
orchestra is one if the leading of its
kind in this country. and instrument-
al and vocal selectlons are beyond
reproach. In other words. the name
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
Eris — Magnavox — Crosley
PARTS FOR ALL THE NEW HOOK-UPS
Mahackemo Bldg.
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75 -
Five Tube Sets $70 to $175
Complete
'2 No. Main St.
South Norwslh
Jolson connected with this organiza-
tion is all that the name implies.
See Our Novel
Window Display
on
SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
The Connecticut \
Light & Power Co.
Wall St. Norwalh
New Pumps for Ali-Occasion Wear
Step-in Pumps —- Blonde Kid, Satin, Patent and
Tan Calf Skin.
Strap Pumps—Bfise de Rose, Grey Kid, Tan Kid
and Calf Skin. Patent Leather and Black Kid
Skin.
Priced from $5.00 to $11.00
MILTON ELWOOD
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
' FIRST
ANNUAL ‘BALL‘
Benefit of the
F iremen’s Relief Fund
at the
NORWALK ARMORY, APRIL 14
Music by
vours SOCIETY oncursm’
ADMISSION :51 PER PERSON
TAX FREE
fl
Norwalk Chronicler