grnm'AY, JULY so, 1920
FRISUhlE’S
I
, The
‘Royol”
Modem Balboa.
'Ul “haw no basis 1
. sad 1min: Consists stock
. ”been" as
Semi for Free Catalogue.
Branch 254 \V. 341!) St..
,mm was egg-3:31:33: -'
of e s:blsl
wiles. cue or our wise.
42
J. bf. Seidenberg Co., Inc.
”New Summer St, Stamford, Ct.
Bflnt‘ll 25‘ \V. 34") St.. N. Y.
are fresh.
fresh as our eggs.
THE
P. E. Fall-child, Prop.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
Our meats and vegetables are as
i MODERN MARKET
“I 15 North Main Street
Tel. 1456
k " L
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
- Bargains
—in—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwalk
j
SHOP, I
56 SOUTH MAIN ST.
. . a
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Salors and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
Inc.
Washington Street
We Are Our Own Whole:
A. F. Beckmann Co
Phone 3585 So. Norwalk
i row will make its appearance next
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
THREE WEEKS’
CLOSING THIS
YEAR FOR C & P.
Entire Interior Of Factory,
Except Offices, Will Be
Repamted — Vacation
Begins July 30.
Because of proposed extensive re-
decoratlng, the plant of Cluett. Peas
body and company. Inc.. in North
Main street will be closed for three
weeks this summer instead of two
as in previous years.
This is the annual vacation period
for all the employees and there will
be only a small staff on duty in the
allies and factory.
it is planned that the entire in-
tcrlor with the exception of the of-
ilco will be repainted. This includes
all the hallways.
July 30 is the closing date and the
factory will reopen August :3.
O O 0
Because of the excessive heat yes-
terday afternoon, the factory closed
down at 4 o‘clock and the omce at
4:30.
U 0 O
S. J. Macauley fronl the home of-
fice in Troy, director of shirt and
underwear manufacturing, is at the
factory today.
s e e
A party of girls from the ofllce
enjoyed a. bathing party at Hickory
Bluff, last evening. They were: Miss
Lucille A. liverson, Mrs. Harold
Preston. Miss Polly McCollum and
Miss Peggy McCollum. a guest.
0 O 0
George Schultze. of the shipping
department, is at Camp Tobyhanna,
Pa., in training with the local units
of National Guard. Mr. Schultze is
a sergeant. ‘
O O O
W. A. l-iandysidg. chief engineer
at the plant will begin I. ten-day va-
cation Monday. He will motor to
Montreal, Canada.
0 C O
Elinor Becrma. 47 River street,
has accepted a position in the paper
box manufacturing department.
e e e ‘
George H. Barnes. manager of the
plant, visited the Bridgeport factory,
Monday afternoon.
Miss Lucille A. Everson. secretary
to Mr.“ Barnes was at Falrileld
Beach, last Sunday.
0 U 0
J. F. Darrow, shipping clerk is
enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation.
0 0 0
Mrs. Minnie Brower, assistant
forelady in the trimming depart-
ment. was absent from her duties
Tuesday because of illness.
0 O O
The Vacation number of the Ar-
week. The South Norwalk column
has been written by Miss Lucille A.
'Everson.
. e e s
Miss Catherine McDonald. of the
allied force, entertained several
friends at a. swimming party at
Compo' Beach, Wednesday evening.
0 O I '
Mrs. Harold Preston of the office
force will work at the candy table
at the Canterbury market for the
benefit of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church, in Wilton, tomorrow after—
noon.
e e e
Miss Polly McCollum, clerk in the
ofllce of the shipping department
will begin her two weeks‘ vacation.
Monday morning.
0 t 0
Mrs. Edythe Brunelle. '6 Lowden
street. has accepted a position in the
shirt manufacturing department.
. as. LYON ‘
. JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Underwear
1 Forest Mills
i. Glove Silk and fibre
i
combinations.
combinations
88 Washington Street
Vests, bloomers, step-ins and
i » Summer Knit Underwear
i Vests, tights, bloomers and
J. I. MALLE’I'I‘E
ANY YOUR LEADERS PUT
PLACE S
“one. gutters. tin room and
nest metal work mommy at.-
eeudedto.
ammonium
mummmumhmunumum
HAVE YOUR CAR WASH!)
“SPRTWAY”
CarsWashedandCreased
RADIOS
You Can Mord
Sets Complete
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups '
Rider’s Radio Shop
I
mu)“. Inshore—lbw
P. . .s I. ‘
Pl. m
' rough}...-
I-u’ OI)! and Outfits
4..
ran EVENING SENTINED—SOUTH nonwstx, court.
' NEWS FOR
NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
sonar
“The Million Dollar
Handicap”
with
Vera Reynolds and
Ralph Lewis
A beautiful, thrilling absorb-
ing story of the American turf
ENT
, ssroanar
Alice Joyce
._in—
“HEADLINES”
with
Malcolm McGregor
iA drama that will touch the
heart of every home
and
New Chapter
"The Radio Detective"
ON THE STAGE
TODAY and
TOMORROW
LEWIS and SMITH
Tho harmony boys
COMING
SUNDAY
“THE WANDERER" WITH snxnsr ronnnscn,
GRETTA NISSEN, WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.,
AND WALLACE Bunny
arson ransnnrsrrons 3'
i
TODAY .
i - ’ “GOOD ’AND
NAUGHTY”
starring
Pola Negri,
Tom Moore and
i Ford Sterling
moments
Mack Sonnett Comedy
‘ “DIZZY DADDIES"
'97
l ,,
Aeoomps riled on tho
h" ,.
r .71;
Sterling are at the Palace
today in "Good and Naughty,"
brisky comedy with
stars in a combination of laughter
that will bring joy to your
system to make you fool cool
invigorated for the balance of
day or night.
soon in "Glcnister of the Mounted,“
taken'in the Canadian
daemons? lecsg.
NESTitYNNfiauthoLOfJIJE
THEATRE lions
l
PALACE
Poia Negrl. Tom Moore and Ford
theatre
a
these three
entire
and
the
will
Tomorrow Lefty Flynn be
with the Royal Mounted
tertainlns.
On the stage Johnny Cutrone ac.-
by Prof.
James Sexton will feature with his
piano accordion. today and tomor-
compauimi at the piano
row.
REGENT
"Tho Million Dollar Handicap." is
showing today only at the Regent
theatre. \‘nra Reynolds, with ltnlph
Lewis, is the star. It is a thrilling
northwest
BEGIN HERE TODAY
. JOHN and FA! MILBURN
buy a home when their baby
girl Is born and the advertising
business in which John is part
her and copy writer lends a new
contract. Among their acquaint-
ances are:
NOEL and VERA BOYD.
whose strictly “modern" mar-
riage results in a separation.
NELL and HOWARD 08MB.
who seem to be unhappy to-
gclher.
DR. DICK MENEFEE. John's
best friend. and his wlfo‘MAR-
EAR“. Previous chapters told
ow:
Fay took JUDITH. the baby.
to visit her parents in Wash-
ington. and during her ab-
sence John "ran around” a
good deal. When Fey returned
gossip hsd retailed and exag-
gerated some of his doings, and
sharp quarrels followed. One of
them drove him "out on a tear."
and caused Fey to threaten to
leave him.
A growing. but timid, interest
in Nell Cross is brought to a
head by VII Boyd. who takes
.dollght in promoting "alleles."
The day comes when he takes
Nell madly in his anus.
Fay finds it out and leaves
him. and John closes up the
house and takes an apartment.
where Nell comes to see him one
night after a violent quarrel
with her husband. Howard
comes in on them. threatens di-
vorce and that night commits
suicide.
Then NATHANIEL GRAHAM.
his or. offers to buy John
out f 815.000. or let John buy
if he can raise the money in two
weeks. John, not knowing where
to turn for: a money. decides
to go to Di Honcho.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
(The lessee and situations is this
story are leafless.)
CHAPTER Lilli! \
would see Dick Menefee that
very night. be determined;
would tell Dick the whole story
and ask him whether he should sell
out to Graham or whether he should
make some kind of despairing effort
to buy the business himself. And if
Dick thought he should any. then
where under the sun could he llud
the money?
'Anothor thing flowed into his
mind as be strode into the once. If
he had fifteen thousand dollars,
with which to'make a fresh start
somewhere, how would it appeal to
Pay? Could he interest her in com-
ing back to him again. the two of
them to go of! some place where
they were not known?
Wouldn't it be worth while.
thought my and be together again.
And he'd work-God. how he'd work!
And with m at his side he couldn't
help but. succeed. ‘
But after all that was ITcepting
defeat pretty tsmely. It would look
like running away from his one-
mies. Fey. be decided. wouldn’t
want him to do that—not if she re-
tained any vestige of faith in him.
Day. before the awful feet of their
separation had blighted him. had al.
ways believed to him: had known
that he could make Md-
No. he wouldn't run away. 'And if
o bed to sell out to Net Graham.
e didil‘t know what he would do.
but he'd at. least stick right here
by his‘guns.
He felt that he w‘h give any-
st this
story of the American turf which
”Quit _
.3
laughingly that he was .lust able to
keep two Jumps ahead of the sheriff.
No. Pat couldn't help him. Davidson
might have. but Paul was gone now
—where. noone knew.
Fifteen thousand dollarsl How
impossible! And would it be worth
while even if he could raise it? Might
it not be throwing it away to invest
it in a business that was apt to col-
lapse without the guiding hand of
Nat Graham—e business that al-
ready was in sad need of inspiration?
Fifteen thousand dollars! And he
with just s. paltry few hundred dol-
lars in the bank. Well. perhaps Dick
Menefee might know where he could
borrow same.
And so that evening he went to
the b no of Dick Mencfee.
“And you see." he was saying as
he finished his recital of his agree-
ment with Nat Graham. ”I've got
to raise exactly fifteen thousand—if
I want to keep my hold on the bus-
inesa. And' I’m not sure that it’s
wise to keep hold of it. I'm not sure
that my best plan wouldn't be to sell
out to Nat and go to work for some-
one else. It’s not what I want to
do. of course. That business. Dick.
is a regular baby with me. I've put
a lot into it—not only my money
and my work. but my heart. I think.
Dick. if they took an: away from
rue—with Fay and Judith already
gone-I'd be tempted to give up."
Menefee nodded sympathetically.
“Yes. I know."- And then suddenly.
in a firm voice. "You keep that busi-
iness. John. You hang onto it. What
you need is an anchor—lust a little
time and things will turn out all
right."
“What do you meant" John looked
at him sharply. ,
But Menefee shrugged mysterious-
ly. "Never mind. But you're right.
You keep hold of the business. Don't
sell out to Graham. I'm pretty sure
he's got something 6n the tire with
Kelly and Jones. I wouldn't put it
past Graham to doubloeross you.
you know."
"But you talk. Dick. as if I‘hsd
themoney in my pocket."
"Hm-mm. Yes. that's so. Well.
how much of it do you need to
raise?"
"Practically all of it. I gave For
five thousand when she lett. you
know. It represented whet hr orig-
inal investment at lites: hundred
Police. .
l‘hotoplays with the Royal Mounted
featured are always good infractions:
because they always afford a story‘
with a plot that is different and en-
YEL
. “museum ‘W
*9 . ..LDWWW& “We... ...._.m u U
l Briggs cattle to hint with the effect)! some money. a”):
JULIAN ELTINGE
She 's a cousin
Flashing with dramatic
and
; Inrnnnsnonsn NEWS
._ On The Stage -
TODAY and TOMORROW
.mnsxr crrnoxn. sonwsm's rsvomm ruxo accou-
. mos rmvan. HIS sameness wlLl. isl'ln'nr. ms own
("osmosirius mrmnsn “Trim. ME mar ror'm. m: MINE"
ALACE
ssmnsv
LEFTY FLYN N
._in—
’ “Glenister of The
Mounted”
A brillian story of the
northwat country
——and-—-
“She's a Prince”
A Hal Roach comedy
and
NEWS
Piano by Prof. domes Sexton
i
i . . COMING SUNDAY
f‘MADAM BEHAVE”
featuring
AND AN PENN’INOTON
to “Charley’s Aunt.”
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
on'hlds any other of its type.
Tomorrow, Alice Joyco will
soon in “Headlines." to story of
her actions is sooner or later
“break into the headlines.“
her mother powerless to stop
slmgv from going into print.
drums. of tho journalistic “'"rld
accurately portrayed in this
lQW SW8. a.»
I.
mlistn‘t let the run you off."-
"But Dr. Dick said he's been try-
ing to get you out here all to him-
self." She smiled once more and
passed through.
And Dick was thinking hard. This
friend of his. .. H ._ They’d been kills.
together. And new John needed him:
John. who would gladly have ripped
the shirt off his back and given it
to him. And now John needed help.
Well. fifteen thousand did seem ‘al-
: ost impossible, but . n _.,
"Here you tried at your bank,
John?!
“Yes. But nothing doing. ‘ The
business was too intangible—gave
them nothing for security. they
said."
"I see-end the house?" he asked.
a little timidly, a little wistfully. for
within mm was just a little pang
when he thought 0M home that was
one's own.
“Fey. of course. is half owner. l'm
tied there."
“ALI you wouldn't think of asking
her to—"
”No. I'm afraid you don't under-
stand, Dick. I've hurt Fey terribly.
God knows I’m sorry. for I seem to
hsv ' shattered her faith in me. And
I'm leaving everything up to her
now. I can't tell her I'm in a as
like this. I can't. Dick." He ran his
hands furiously through his hair.
uI know. I know." Dick was puf-
nngtthoughtfuily on his pipe. But
be glanced half slyly at John. out of
a corner of his eye. -“I understand,
John."-
"I'm afraid I'm ked. Dick.’g
And then Dick slowly. "I can
lend you live thou (1. John. Sorry
it can't be men. but I can lend you
that without any trouble."
It was said without any hint of
the sacrldee it involved. for it repre-
sented his savings toward a home for
him and lsrgsret.’ And they had
been so enthusiastic in their discus-
sions of it. He was thinking this
mlghtbealittlehsrdoullsrgaret.
to delay it possibly for a long time.
but. surely she'd understand: surely
m’dwentbuasedoevemblnghe
could fol-John.
But John “smug him he
couldn't accept it. "I couldn't think
of it. Dick.”
“And why not. play? I'll get it
beets wos'c It"
"2.. but God knows when.“
Dick on his arm around bunt
won't be to“ John. I've got _
unwspaper world with all its fas-
cination. It is the tale of a “sob"
story writer whose dnughterihrough
with
The
film.
On the stage today and tomorrow
Lewis and leth, the harmony boys.
be
will continue to entertain.
t h e
RIALTO
q:
to
the in: today. Aileen l'rim‘tle.
is
raising the rest. I'll see what I can
do. And you, too: you might keep
your eyes open. A hundred here and
there. you know-and the thing‘s
done.”
“reef" John's tone was unbeliev-
lng.
"Yes. Now remember. you can
draw on me at any time for live
thousand-maybe a few hundred
more: I‘ll have my secre send
out some more bills tomorr He
laughed.
It was really too much to ask.
.lolm told him. and he didn't know
how to thank him. But Dick rough-
ly brushed aside John's half-tearful
gratitude.
"That's all right.” he said in a
null voice. "It's nothing. You'd
do a darn sight more for inc—you
know you would."
Dick's offer had fired him with
new hope. but the best he could do
in the next few days was not nearly
enough. He was able. by selling his
oer—at a sacrifice—end by disposing
of a few more personal belongings.
to raise several hundred. which. add-
ed to his money in the bank, brought
the figure up to a little more than
a thousand dollars. He borrowed
another nine hundred on his insur-
ance policy.
And then Briggs came to him with
the offer of some money. completely
surprising him and warming him
with the thought of the little follow's
loyalty.
301m was in the office alone when
Briggs came out of his little cubby-
hole, and the first thing the artist
did was to pull out his checkka
and pick up a pen. »
"I've hear ." he said. "of what
you're up against. and I just wanted
to tell you that if you leave I do.
too. I wouldn't stick around a min.
ute under Graham. and he knows
it. I want to see you stay: I want
to keep on working for you. Dogb
gone it. there’s such a few- decent
guys in this world that when I run
across one of them I want to stick
close to him. How about a thousand
dollars? Will it help you any?"_
i. tremulous smile played on
John's lips. "You don't know how
good you make me feel. Briggsy."
And then he told him how much he
needed.
“Well.” and Briggs scratched his
head and angered the outlandish
blossom in his button hole. “I'm
sorry I can't give you more. but I
never was s. hand 11 saving money.
I happen to have this becaur of
some outside work I've been olng
,and I insisted that the people I was
doing it for pay me in a lump.”-
“Thanks a whole lot. Briggs: I '
may call on you. It’s certainly good
to know that certain people are so
loyal-they're all too few. I may
call on you."
But even then the thing looked
hopeless, and that evening he went
again to cell on Dick Meaefee. Mar-
garet this time stayed and talked
with them. Dick having told her the
whole story and she approving hi!
offer of a loan.
'Altogetbsr. Dick. we've got a lib
tie better than eight thousand dol-
lars in sight—and only 10 days more
to raise the remaining seven. Lord
¢
5.
"The Wilderness Woman." closes
its engagement at the ilialto thea-
Lowell
Sherman and Chester L‘onklin play
the lends. Miss l‘rlnglc and (fonklin
play the roles of two Alaskans who.
knows where we'll get it; I don't ~
know where to turn now."-
And Dick was silent. s. faraway
the fireplace. And once he and m
gust exchanged a significant look.
Dick. rousing himself, said. 'Don’t
worry. John. it'll come. I've found
thatmydvethoumndhssgrowu to
almost slab-didn't know I was so
wealthy:g lie smiled as Jobs began
to must. "Now don't. Join. Tish
ismyconeeruelmostssmuchesit
isyeurs. Weuflck'mmaadlfi
r
i ‘ 'Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman and ‘r
Chester Conklin . .vi
sarunnnr
'ALSO
Chapter Two
“The Bar C Mystery”
striking it suddenly rich. come toi
New l'ork to do the icon. (lrrnt'
comedy ensues. Miss I‘l‘illKiL‘ in lhls'
picture is seen in hvr first comedy
role.
'l‘o'norrmv, Buck Jones will
soon in "'l'iin. Griltio Cyclonc.” a
dare devil who noutmi more
willingly fought for it. 'l‘hrllls fronfl
All Moose Must Obey
Prohibition Laws
ho ‘
i
i
and,
isnid ylsicrduy on his animal from.
[Mousvhmrt’ Illinois, to imcstigate
ilm lC’t‘t'lli, raiding of 19
ANIMATED HAZARD
A ”19‘“! encountered 3' “01“)" 1 clubs in “cstorn Pennsylvania. by
man, Just coming inn-k from “‘81Dr0lllillll0n nm‘nfs. liowell later
Florida golf courses, leading an al-
ligator along.
”What are you doing with the al-
ligator?" he asked.
"The son of a gun has got my
ball?" replied the Scott‘hninn.-—.\‘cw
York Sun. ,
part of tho, Ciulls raided but. added
that he would act if he found the
FAST AXS‘YLR’ A)!‘\.AY fuels be as aliu-geil
BCS Dl:l\’El‘.——Of course. I can.
but you see, l'vo got to stay nitli
my bus—Answers, London.
? 'BOlIBBSfEURNACESER/mggs
E Mttractiveness
HE average housewife, spending as
the does, much time in her kitchen,
naturally wishes it near and attractive.
She rightly demands a range which is
both attractive and eflicient.
The Thatcher Gas Range not only
embraces every cookin convenience,
but is very good to loo at, being fin-
~ _ ishcd in smooth gray porcelain which
n can be kept clean and sanitary bymcrely
designed is guaranteed to make fat
.__.i
accordsncewith the specifications of the
American Gas Association. lthss extra
ovens, quick action burners. and large - i
log . The dash doors and full porcelain '
cum finish make it very easy to clean.
Write today.
THE THATCHER COMPANY all '
Sin [”0
CHICAGO NEWARK. NJ. WYORK I
“m 0000.. e. eemeeeleootemoouooo
' Corsets, Girdles, Corselettes, Completes,
'J . Braasieres, Bandeaux and
i. ' ‘ Garter Belt: . ' ,
Brassieres, Girdlea and Combinations with abdominal sup-
ports designed for stout women . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 and $8.50
Completes ...._...............................$6.50to $10.00
Corsets, front and back lacing. Glrdles, Step-ins and Bras-
siereI—prices according to quality and style.
Juniors, Combinations, Girdles, Stepdns, Dancelettes snd'
Bandeau.
out» and 59., $1.00 and $1.50
Little Beauty Welsh for girls and boys from 2 to 14 yrs, 490
J. ‘l.'MIlLLETTE' -
88 WASHINGTON IT. SOUTH NORWAIS
.‘D
‘I
1...?"
PAGE SEVEN
Hi
wiping withadamp cloth.
p
'- ' Mailmponbclowandliurstunvillbem
_ I you describingindelaii dismount-d '-.
; .i from off!» ThatcherGange. '
----—-—-——------——-——‘ i
' ' , 'l‘hstchctGuRsngels designedin I '
MINCIsIkSG SHlSalnsdsSt. 11W.“dl$t.4y‘ .
Says Their Director; l.
l‘l'l"l'[\‘l‘.l'l".Gll. -— (AP). National .
it.’
the moment the first sequence opens’fl‘.‘ curves of the Loyal Order of
until the lust mun is licked in the; “"0“" stand “110k 0! “10 Dl‘OhlbliJOfl' .
final fade out. That is what this pin-i law and. if necessary, charters of ~
turn oifn's. 'lllr‘ swoud chapter of L'illi'h‘ “ho pr-rmst in \iolating
"Bar C. Mystery." “iii also iv4‘1\\lii iw i-.v\oiml, '1‘. hi. Howell. gene
shonn. li-ml dirwctor of the organization.
Moose .
mum on Prohibition Administrator '
John D. Pennington and assured the .
dry dictator of the order's cooper- ‘
ntion in enforcing the law. Howe]. -’ . '
said his visit was neither an admis "‘7 ‘
sion of guilt or innocence on tho . y
l
IRATE PASSENGER (i0 hits "—-—*—-—-—— -'
driveri—I say there. can't you go AWAY. FAT LEGSl -
any faster? L()2\‘l)UN.-——By painting shadow!-
in proper placl‘s, a stocking recently
legs appear to have a. graceful curve.‘ 2" -*
49 ,
Km"u.-..nuuunoouo-nunu-gi1:51 9
ill?"
masks a l. ‘f. .
7i
.a-
i
an.
Norwalk Chronicler