JEWISH HOLIDAY
HIS store will be closed Satur-
'~ 1 day, September 18.
f The store will. be open for business
f; after 5 P. M. Saturday-
.3 heel»...
§
“m
.
Frank JaCOby
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit difleront from our
musl needs. This store is showing men new ideas in shoes
' ,hth sport and dress wear. To a shoes. golf shoes.
‘ casino and dress models.
82.00 to $12.60
CONNEALLY. & BRACKEN
scorn soawens. cons.
1
Flood Cold. and. Properly Refrigerated With w
.. 1 c E ..
lure us supply you steadily and sogulafly. it costs little.
0
PHONE 985 . . ._ Q
grander reap ,D
U
C gasp Your
; o
L. anus
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Pantio Dresses, checked gingham and pilin’ chambray.
lue, pink and red, 2-4 and 6 yrs. $1.95 to $2.98.
51-80", Waist Suits, blue and brown, white collar and
3’ cufis. 3-4 and5 yrs. $1.95” $2.95
White Batiste Dresses, very daintily hand embroidered.
6 nos, 1 and 2 yrs. $1.50!» $2.98
8 white Batiste Dressoswlece trimmed}: {6 months to 2
_ years . .' . . . . 331.00 to $1.75
eels-leeseeesllseelIeOIesgos
A?—
SPECIAL
Some fine dainty Dresses specially priced at . . .. . . 31.00
J. l. M‘llLEl‘ra ‘
'~ as vwesnntcron srannr
3. ":‘Aa ‘
'KlMONAS: .
-‘ The am shipment of car it {v mi Kimonos l... arrived.
"7; and the stock now 'cii'ers me very attractive values.
8 Crepe Kimonas, riben or satin trimming,
:« \also embroidered models,- at $2.98 and $3.98
3'“ Corduroy , Kimonas, unlined . at. $3.98
"*1 Corduroy Kimonos, Silk lined at $5.93 ~
«Quilted Satin Robes, interlined . . .. at $10.98
Figured .Silk, and heavy quality satin; Ki-
monos, in 'plain colors with contrast color
7 trimming at interesting prices.
maul; RYAN co.- 1 --
so. wesmoroit ‘ or.
the Charleston.
NOW 00 ON WITH 'I'fll cross
66 m good. all right!"
. Cherry. breathless. watched
‘ ‘ him admiringly. "I guess
you learned it from that hot l'ay Al-
on."
"say. young lady. you lay off!
She's just as good as you are any
day in the week. and especially Sat-
urday night!" he emphasised mean-
ingly as he liung his long. thin body
back into his chair and reached for
his codes cup.
Cherry flushed. so that the lovely
apricot tinting on her cheeks deep-
ened to a ripe richness. “It you say
“other word. Long Lane. I'll tell
Muggy what I saw on the River
Road! New. Smarty. I guess that'll
hold ycul"
Her golden-yellow eyes biased at
him like two hot metal disks. her
long. curling. blouse lashes spread
like two rows of silken fringe upon
the milky whiteness ot cheek and
eyelids.
“Checki” Junior grinned shespish-
ly. with a sidelong glance at his
mother. who adored him only a little
, less than her beautiful eighteen-year.
old daughter. .
"Children. children!"
automatically
upon the table.
“Idon'taeehewyoucaneategge
scrambled with cream and butter.
and stay as thin as you are," Faith
use commuted. a little enviomly.
as she set the hot plate down he
foreI lax-neuter. "I‘d get fit.“
“ oe it off.” Cherry lan had.
"Umm! That tastes good! rout are
egoodcook. Mayor: sweet old
thing! If I stayed at home all day.
aging: around the house. I'd get fat.
. course. cu aren't real
Egret plump!” y . ,’ fat
or secretive yellow eyse took in
the splendid womanllnoes e! hith‘s
“"- bfluflfully mopertlonod. but
“Ur!!! undepperllke body. “I only
with ninety-dye.” Cherry added
compleneatly. as she‘sloured' cream
in her on of hot collee.
filth redreaod. then raised a fork-
ful of cold egg to her quivering
mouth. tailing around the house!
A tear walled out of each eye and
traveled slowly down her cheeks.
Cherry poked a rosy-tipped linger
:t her sister's hear-marked cheek.
Don‘t be a cry-baby. Faith! I'm
sorry! Didn’t mean iii-whatever it
was I said. \Cheeter Bart thinks
you have the finest figure or any
girl in town. so than!"
"Chester ain't been around so
much lately.” like. has remarked.
in her complaining voice. “I thought
you and Chester was going to make
a match at it. filth. But body.
I don't know wlut I'd do without
you. the sick and all!”
ch'l'Don't worry, nether!” Faith's
It went up sharp . “No danger!“
"I could tell you‘re thing or two
about Chester. the blue-eyed My
friend.“ Long hogan. but Cherry‘s
little high heel came down sharply
on his last».
Bhe rapped
with her knuckles
so violently thati
the door. he let it lie.
THE
—:
00w ‘
"You‘d better get a move on. Chin-y.
It you don't wanna lose your Job. in
eight twenty-live. and it takes forty
minutes to get to town on the street
car. But I guess you'll gold-dig an
auto ride. Borne technique. kid! I’ve
watched you. Oh. them come-along
eyes! on, the sweet. helpless little
baby dit‘ll 'Oh. mister. please'--"
"0h. let me alone!" Cherry set her
coffee cup down with a clatter.
"hfuggy. it you don't make Dons
quit picking on me—"
“Run along. Junior. What about
your Job?" Cherry'h obedient moth-
er turncd her complaining voice upon
her son.
"Ain’t got one" the boy grinned
at her from the doorway. Then. be-
fore she could question him further.
be had ducked and run. slewing
the front door behind him. . -
"Well. of ell things!" Cherry's
musical voice was sharp with irrita-
tion. “That boy can't keep a Job
to save hie life! I believe he fires
himself. I don't see why he had to
lose his Job the same day I lost
mine—darn the luck. anyway!"
"You've lost your job!” Faith out
in. almost sternly. “Oh, Cherry!" ‘
“Don't ‘Oh. Cherryl‘ moi" the girl
cried lndignantly. “I don't guess it's
my tault it old Preston has to go end
get flesh! I—I slapped him in the
taco and—gee, Muggy, you oughta
seen how comical he looked. with
the print of my hand right spang
across hie check! And then-oven, I
walked right out on him! Fresh old
thingl’ .-
" f'llama’s poor little girl!" fir
mother opened her fat arms wide a d
the “poor little girl" snuggled into
her embrace.
"I wohder—lt-it—you couldn’t
keep; them from getting—fresh.
Cherry. if you tried a little bit hard-
er." Faith said slowly. her eyes,
heavy with angry tears. fixed on her
cup at cold coflee. _
“Oh. it's easy for you to criticise
me!" Cherry cried. struggling to a
sitting podtlon in her mother's enoru
mcus lap. "You don't have anything
to do but stay at home ell day!
Pretty soft for you! I could kill my-
self working for a measly little old
twenty dollars a week—"
“Which you spend entirely upon
yourself," Faith cut in. “You don't
pay a penny for board. and Junior
pays only live dollars a week! No
wonder Dad looks like he‘d lost hie
last friend. And then you give him
the devil for being a carpenter! He's
got to work to feed us all, hasn't
he?" Tears choked off her voice.
"Children! Children! Faith. I’m
ashamed of you. when your poor
little sister has gone throng n aw-
ful experience with that old ton!
Old spike in the gross! I suppose
you'd rather she had—had let him
take advantage of her! Oh, dear!
Life is just one thing after another!"
'To hear Cherry tell it. every man
she works for t to take advantage
of her!" Nthtdabbed angrily at
her streaming eyes wth her napkin.
"first there was Kirkpatrick. and
then old Doctor Mullins. and then
that young architect!”
“Faith!" Cheri-y'- voice was shrill
with indignation. "1 won't stand
for your insinuationsl I guess if you
had to work with a. lot of old he
wolves. everyuast one of ‘em want-
mg..."
“I should think they'll all want ef-
ficient atonogrephersi" Faith's voice
was quietly sarcastic. "It you don't
go to work all dressed up like a
chorus girl. with your cheeks end
your lips painted up like sl—liko.a
North Second street girl's—oh. shut
up and let me tslk a whilst-and got
to work for once in a blue moon at
nine o'clock. and didn't play sick
There are'e lot at married men
who wish that they could ever-
throw a dictator as easily ea'eome of
those European nations dos—Amer-
ican Lumborman.
W
The French are more subtle about
it than the Central American repub-
lics. Instead of proclaiming a revo-
utiotl. they merely call in a new
bloat—Portland Oregonian.
DANCE mull,
rolll SCHOOL;
mm noeweu‘
e In the Boyle school last evening.
Kulamanu. the local terpsichorien
teacher. presented her pupils in a
. . dance recital of light and varied’_ -
rangameat that met with much ap-
plause. The recital .was given un-
car the sponsorship of the Barton
Improvement association for the
benefit of that organlhtion. I
An appreciative , audience enjoy-
rd especially a dance by Miss Irene
McCarty to the Vales Capricieuee
of Chopin and an exhibition of the
tango danced by Isl-“Fanny ml
and Bell.
The arrangement of the numbers
follow:
1. ‘Autumn. Messenet; Marion
Beaver. Betty Braun. Grace Button-
dorf. Edna; Fairchild. Kath n and
Jean hymnes and Chorry.Wl n.
, 2. ’Valse. Chopin Op. fl.‘ Iflo. 1;,
Frances "O'Ifears. '- ‘
l. 'Menlilltln. Onions: Freda Sio-
lor. ’ .
d. Jesters. German: Betty Irena.
Edna urchin. Kathryn.aad Jean
8mg“, , .’ i ; .»
5. a» Pheure du lalpbelueay:
Grace luttehdorf. " - '
. e.- talented. Vivien term.
7. Ids-rue Argentina. 'V'alverdw
my on. 'I‘anget’ Fanny -
sndlela' 7'
s. :Weodlaed. ltaehmaafrieil. be-
3": Grace Inneasort. monarchs
m I. 't- - A ' . . . . . .
re. horn the‘Werh's—uerelag in
«.2 Moe. one... once
Widen Mid. ‘ 3*
i. a 'W' cum:
Irene loaarry.‘ . ‘ f
; Is. flirt. Cones: ‘ldaa rele-
> m- ' . I r ..
.tlgurcs because the
every timeY you wanted a day oil to
15. Flames, Ma'chwell: Marion
Beaver.
O'hlcara and Irene McGarry.
Management: Mercedes Justin.
Wolin Chased
(Continued from‘Page One.)
_————-5
the many Connecticut open shops
turnishinc New York with 'ladics'
coasts and other articles of appar-
el. production being at a standstill.
in the metropolis.
Wolln's story: _
"Monday at 1 o'clock I received
a call from New York from an un-
known party who mentioned a. te-
miliar name as a. recommendation.
The man claimed to be a mechanic.
at which I had need. and he was
seeking work. He told me he knew
oi two more mechanics also out at
work and that if I would come to
E
'thc city. and got them. they would
come to Nor-walk and work. An ap-
pointment was made for that eve.
ning aOIU o'clock at Sheritf and
Brooms streets. They were to recog.
nlse me by the Connecticut markers
on my‘new ear. .. ;
I arrived ‘at the appointed place
at 10 o'clock. but with just a little
suspicion in my mind. Mindful of
other frameups. I had heard about.
than my Jacknlte open on the
seat by me. As I drew up to the
curb. I easily noticed the three
strehis were
otherwise deserted. One man. an
Italian. I could. tell by his-Ioatum
mapped on the right running board
M and pleasantly enough asked me if
j I were the man who was going to
stake-the men to Connecticut. Ire-
plled that I was. and turned my
head slightly to the littlest es the
miner twoilne‘n leaped on the lett
reading
board. 0' of film; lldllh
inglny left
some,bysnrpriesandpainandtho
bloodwsaguahing hemmy ease.
EVENllfi SENTINEIr—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
——..r
; m age! :5me mo
go on a picnic with one of your belt
dossn parlor-sheiks. maybe you could
.ltoop a job. and not have to pull that
hag about your boss getting fresh!
All right. Mother! I'll hush! But
it you didn't spoil Cherry and believe .
every word she says. you'd know
I'm right!"
"I think you're the meanest thing
in the world!" Cherry hanged her
clenched list on the table and bake
. into a ill. of wild sobbing.
"Yes, I suppose lam mean." Faith
said bitterly. "I loll around the
house all day-«ll I have to do is
to cook for six people. clean a six-
room house every day. make every
‘ bed on the piece. clean up after your
sheiks. take care of Mother. help Joy
with her lessons. make every stitch
or clothes that the whole family
weers—”
J'I‘hrowing it up to me because you
made me this dress!" Cherry sobbed.
"And I didn't ask you to clean my
white shoes for moi l'd ther be
late for work than have on do it.
if you're going to throw it all up to
me. I'll buy my clothes ready made.
if that'll do any good."
"I didn't mean it that way.
Cherry," Faith's voice softened. and
she put an arm about the sobbing
girl's shoulder. “But I wish to
heaven I could get out and work.
too. I get sick of having nothing to
wear. and being tied to the house
nll'dayl Mother. won't youiet me
go to work for Madam Alys? She
will pay me as much as Cherry
makes. and between us. Cherry and I
éould get a woman to help with the
housework and stay with you dur-
ing the day. Please. Mother! I
could cook breakfast before I left
for work and get dinner after live."
"There ain't a mile 0' use going
over all that again.” Mrs. Lane said
stelnly. "We can't get a woman
that's any account for less than ten
dollars a week. and that'd be just
another Jllouth to food. And who'd
make the clothes for the family. I'd
like to know? Besides. Cherry don't
make enough now to dress herself
like she wants to. much less pay
halt a woman's wages. No. Faith. I
can't spare you. and I wish you
wouldn’t upset me like this! Oh.
nerdy. Lordyi I'm getting gas on
my stomach again! If life ain't one
thing after another!" She lay back
moaning. her eyes closed.
"Such is life. Maggy!" Cherry. say
again. called over her shoulder as
she lllttad. like a green-and-gold bird
of paradise. toward the hall between
living rooms and bdrocms. She
paused on the threshold to call out to
Faith:
"Don‘t sulk, darling! And by the
way. Dad's idea about a meat pie is
the bunk. Make it southern tried
chicken and wolfles. and some of
your heavenly apricot sherbet for
dessert. Dad introduced me to Bob
Hathaway on Main street the other
day. and—oh. boyi About thirty-
looks like Ben Lyon, lots of money.
and a bachelor! What could he
sweeter? Don't. worry. Muddy. dab
ling! I'll get another Job at the
agency today!”
The telephone shrilled and
Cherry's light body darted to answer
it, as it ahe'had been expecting a
cell.
"Oh! Hello. Chester! Why. you
old sweetie! Oi course! You hit!
Yes. I sort of thought you'd give
me a buss! Nc-ol 0h. quit. kidding!
I didn't. either! Kennett I didn‘t!
Got home at half past twelve! lie
didn't do any such thing! The ideal
Yeah. she's h .” Cherry's voice
sank to a cool! tisl undertone.
"I think she's suspicious. Oh.
don’t worry! As Dad says. such is
hit! You’ll hurry. won't you. Cheso
tori I'll wait on the corner ot
Myrtle and Vine for you. No. better
not come clear to the house.
old l‘althl 0h. Chester. I'm sorry.
not tonight! Ie-e-s. Oh. Just a
triend o! Dad’s. a handsome young
pinto! Bob Hathaway—you know
who he lsl Bye. Chosl In ten min-
utesl'! '
(To Be Continue. J
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 192?.
- as
fine That Distinctive Quality
HE DIDN'T WANT
TO RIDE, HAD T0.
SUES FOR $5,000
Superior Court Action Dia-
closes Trying Time Of
Daricn Gardener —
Claims He Was Bitten.
.\l a u r i c o O'Donnell. Collcndcrs
Point, road. Nol'oion. has brought
suit in the Superior court. llridgc-
port. asking damages or $5,000 from
Mathew St. (Jilul'lcs, Stamford,
charged on the night of June 23, last.
he was by "threats. force and coer-
cion induced to cntcrncnrdrivon by
hi. Charles on the Collenders l’ollll
road, and was then "struck and bit.
ten" and to escape further nssuult
dove out of one of the car windows
and injured himself.
'On the evening mentioned. O'Don-
nell. who is a gardener at "Tide
Side,‘ the estate of John DeKovcn
Bowen, alleges ho was walking home
from Pear Tree Point when St.
Charles drove up in his car. accom-
panied by. Peter St. Cllnrlos. his son.
and Miss Margaret Connolly. and
asked him if he wanted a ride.
O'Donnell declined and claims St.
Clihrlcs got mad. When the latter
reached into his pocket. O'Donnell
sets forth he considered it best to
acuulescse. and entered the car.
When the party had progressed
nlcng Bell avenue some little way,
the car came to a halt again. to
leave Miss Connclly at her home.
O'Donnell claims he expressed his
desire so the time to leave the jolly
crowd. but his request was refused.
The machine started up once more.
and when he linked where they were
taking him. he sets forth he received
the unsatisfactory reply that he
would find out later.
O‘Donnell came to the conclusion
.. r
that the lime to not had al-l'll'l-d, .l l
accordingly. llc slulud yeslorde)
planted an impressive punch on "
head of Peter St. Charles, illc .123.
or. whereupon In: ullouls limb .
St. Cilill‘lf‘s turned abruptly null ‘
him on the right hillld. 1 ml». .
stand the situation longer. in» in l .
cd from lllt" buck soul mil u: '
window of the moving car. isn't; :
on ills left arm.
Dnslllng from the scunn‘ol :s 2.
up the rend. ilo 31,1105 in: Jun;
into a car standing lmu‘ llle l‘l' .
at the 0nd of Kings lClltl rum! “J-
the occupants of this rim-lune
recovered sulliuiolllly 1mm ‘l;
fright to spunk, they \vmw: inlnw
of the trouble and look U'Llnnll' H '
ills home. From lllL‘i‘C they 1m.
needed to lll-: Dnl‘lcll Dollt‘u blu'.
um! cnlislcnl the tilt! of firm.
Terry Lullllml'l, ulm look (Hum:
to Stamford. “llt'l'C llc lilt‘llllllv -l u
Charles and lllc lllllll' \\;l.\ put .
dcr urrusi. cllul'gml “ill! 1] an ll ,
the peace and assault.
The cuss was nuvm- lriul in
Dill'lell court. 0'l)onnt.ll “mun I
several times when the (use i .
culled. llut l-Sl. t‘lmrlns llm‘lllmi s ,
honor and l'orfl-llt-d lys l-onlia. l~.~
only and liyall. Stamford .‘llll‘ll
will represent Mr. O'Donnell v
the cues CulllCH up in the Slip.
court, Bridgeport.
Paris cables that 3.0Qfi Amvl'n .
are stranded lll l'urls. That is .
fortunate. but there are several IL. .
ions of them who seem to be slm; I.
ed in Alnerlca.~.\lcnlphia Comm ,.
cinl Appeal.
Another thing holding up the r -
turn of a. good live-cunt (‘ignr
the return of a. good live cunts—Li
Paso Times.
Suiting/hatteris .. '
; [ms/filo fiFILLA
will) ‘
osS
Punzand 3
nupamon
‘ LESS ‘COAL
. shoveling and
part of your coal costs:
iurnece
or Money Refunded
a1 Merwin st.
“.—
ln Tune, With ille\Season
This Winter—More Heat—More comfort
AND LESS EXPENSE T00
Winter is coming with its coal costs; its draughty rooms: its coal
its ash-carrying. This winter why not get away from
have healthy winter warm. rooms; and
eliminate a great part of the drudgery of taking care or the
7
LITTLE WONDER FUEL SAVER
MIXES RED HOT OXYGEN WITH COAL GASSES OVER
' FIRE BED ~
Saves 20% On Your Coal Bill
Write Today For Full Details Of This Wonderful mael Saver
. " FITZGERALD and CANEY
COMBUSTION
Distributors wanted for Fairlield County
Phone 2957
LESS DIRT
\ Easily Attached To
Furnace Door
ENGINEERS
Nor-walk
Mary Lynch. Fr a n cos
. They lumped off
: the car. For a'souond‘t was over-
Tallng a chance cit setting some
and at apprehending
.
and slashed him on his taceor neck
with my_knlte. We tussled a min.
ute during which a large crowd gs-
therod and than we both tell. that
was the last I remembered until I
came to three hours later in Gou-
vernour hospital. with my taco
swathod in bandages. They then told
me that someone took the other fol-
low oft in a car. and although a
large crowd w! eased the attack.
there was no iceman near the
scene. Police detectives came to the
hospital and took my story for in»
veetigatlon. Hospital authorities had
told me that I lost four quarts 02
blood." is
Mr. Wolin believes he knows who,
his assailant is. Detectives have been
working on the case and it is believ-
ed that the man will be.approhend-
ed. ' '
Mr. Wolln's face is still bandaged
but he is confident that his assail-
ant is also somewhat bandsgsd.‘
W
’ GEHEBE’S
Phone In Prompt velvety
“It's Here It It's Rouseware"
charms m
We have the sort oi hamper
you can count on for dependable
service. Built oi materials that
wul hold out. they have the ado“
dltionel attractioa at being very
low priced.
”Washington”
Sometimes“-
m
”reattac-
IOWI ‘
megs-ole
oestrous
‘IIIOII
use sermon.”
. FALL -
" TOPCOATS
Here They are the
new straight back
models fresh from
leading makers. In
style, in. fabric, in
workmanship, and in
price. We’ve seen
nothing equal to
these values in some-
time.
$21.75c535
.illi
"W“
SWMtnre A
ogers 6 Stevens
can
‘ALK‘ .‘
Norwalk Chronicler