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mew-nae
, Iadtbyourovm prose-.it
~ mur'tbemmdve sacsefpue
or WWW“
aodtbsmoillyingdemuleeut edeetdx
charlioney.
lthaboontothosewhosulerfrom
i weahhsomesdghtooughhg.
if ‘ AfiseM-a‘cisa
hub-lea-
Wm a?“
~ PARK THEATRE
- aninonronr. CONN
t 8 Days Coming Morrow
First Time at Popular Prices
'- larl 'Jsrroll's
White Cargo
Iiy Deon Gordon
A vivid drama of Tropical Love.
Pnlsating Passion and Desire
1‘
We. Are Our Own Whole
Salon and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F Beckinann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
. Phone 8666 So. Norwalk
NZ
RADIOS
You Can Afford
Sets Complete .
st ~ $17.75 to_ $175
Parts for all hook-ups
Rider’s Radio Shop
liabackemo Bldg. So. Sorwais
Pantie Dresses
Attractive little pantie dresses
in figured pink and blue print.
". White collar and tie with a
touch of hand embroidery,
2 to' 6 years ‘..""‘ ’ 980
Batiste d r e s s e s with tiny
polka-dots, in dainty colors, 1,
2and3years ...........SSc
.l. l. MALLETlE
88 Washington Street
....e-¢.s
‘
'1' Eli L ENG
now s
_ rs. Trendin
' URNITURE
- ASHI‘ONS
asst reruns-r runs
Sterling Furniture
Company
~ taco 170. Main St., Tel 105
as nvnsnie or
‘_' our new PLAYS
r
. in the
e. .Hillside School Gymnasium
Friday, November to
at Eight P. M.
. , The Two Elisabeths
Miss Barney at Court
Little Women. A“ I
MCI! 750 No Tax
Proceeds for philanthropic work
I
g of the school.
'w'r',i,i"-.~':.,'. ,
."‘J“‘1'll/l‘ .1
“n’f’df-Wllw.
. l I
’ I
‘ metal work promptly at.
ed to.
nor Bl SIR" son
Nash. Raymond
. so... Co.
plnn—nw‘flutu _ ‘
Owing to the Ifario Chamleeecon-
cert at the Regent theatre tonight
the usual motion picture entertain-
ment is omitted. The screen at-
tractions will ‘ resumed Thurs-
day when “Every ody's Acting" will
be shown for that day and. Friday.
"Everybody! Acting" offers in the
leads Betty Bronson. Ford Sterl-
ing. Louise Dresser. Lawrence Gray.
Henry Walthall and Raymond
Eltohcock. it shows life in the
world of make believe. it shows
the life of actors behind the scenes
after they have done their turn to
entertain the audience. it is a com-
edy drama which will bring laugh-
ter and fears and for the first time
shows the! an actor's life is not all
that it seems.
PALACE
_.—.__
"Everybody‘s Acting." presenting
in the star cast Betty 3. w, Ford
t
.
.
6m Nd
.‘ . A, e
' " how PLAYING
RIALTO THEATRE]
2:15, 7:15 and 0
5/ ‘
Sterling Louise Dresser. Lawrence
Gray. Henry Walthall and Raymond
Hitchcock, is being shown at the
Palace for today only. it is a com-
edy drama of stage folks behind the
scenes. The great cost which pre-
sents it makes it a wonder picture
of the season.
Tomorrow another great \‘nudc-
ville show begins. fe'aturiug "Al‘s
Here," an act depicting bygone days
with an abundance of merrinieiit
which will delight the audience. The
other ne‘,s are: Thelma Arline & Con
Lester & Stuart, Rutli Sisters in (You
Murray 8: Alan. The screen nttrne.
tion features Monte Blue in "Mia
Boy.” a comedy of newspaper life.
showing a copy boy trying to bo-
come a reporter. He believes he
has "the nose for news." and is out
for a big story. The trials and
tribulations of this promising "cub"
are too comical for words.
RIALTO
“The Great Deception." today be.
can its engagement of three days at
the Rialto theatre. starring Aileen
Pringlc and Ben Lyon. it is the.
story of bitter conflict during the
“(arid War of the British and Ger-
man secret service departments and
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
astronomy professor.
poison boner.
um ALDRICH.
with Eric and Mots of Judith.
Judith.
Iioving
Grant.
Shea
Brown.
the
tries to force an entranca
dos. and he sees away.
walk.
CKAPTER XXIX
porch steps to the outer sidewalk.
mn-
walk.
houseman still set slumped i
Wt.
dith.
ready?" .
"night away. right away."
row. to mat. the broken panes."
“Bless you. ohiie." she said.
ehuai'hated to lose this job.”
sun pouring in through the windows.
phone boil ra‘ng. The houseman
wegttoanswu-itandrsturnedto
summes’Juditn.
mum MARTIN. mar teach-
er in Pendieton University. is ad-
‘mlred or safe warns. rebel
senior. and DB. PETER DOBN,
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN Is
enraged when she chooses student
friends. and openly defeat Eric
agsiiut a suspicion of bootleggiug
a spoiled
daughter of wealth. living in do
dlth'e boarding house. is in love
"Kl'f‘l'!" SHEA. town bootleg-
ger. overhear: the story of hire.
Throthy Brown's secret love af-
fair. when Mrs. Blown die-sees
it in a restaurant booth with
Judith befriends her. be-
dean a heartless
tries to blackmail Mrs.
Staying alone in Myrs's sorority
~ house during the (lbrhtmss both
days, Judith is terrified when Shea
She shoots from an upper win-
Nert day she examines the side-
NOW 00 ON WITH m “0R!
HE paving was covered with a
l light crust of powdery sleet from '
last..nigbt's storm. and Judith
examined it inch by inch. from the
She crossed the sidewalk by the
road. steeping over to look at the
cement. When she reached the park-
lng. she stood up. with relief in her
There were no stains on the
A milkman. Jogging along. seated
in the door of his wagon. looked at
her curiously. She turned hurriedly
back toward the house. The negro
his
chair. snoring. But the cook had
left her post. Judith found her in
the kitchen. preparing grapefruit for
The woman laid down
the little curved fruit hits at (w
dith's entrance. "Merry Christmas.
bliss Ifabtln." she said, uncertainiy.
“Good morning. Handy." said Ju-
"When will breakfast he
"Perhaps we might‘as well drop
the matter of the burglary." Judith
said. “Nothing can be done about it
now. I'll send for a gia'sisr tom»
Tbecookeslsedthecornerof'her
apron and wiped her eyes with it.
"Ms
Mth ate in the warm dining
romwith Irra'e fruit basket fora
tablecenterpiecaandtlieChristmas
mmmudnpthetele
of the efforts of a young‘Englisliinan
to become . member of the tier-
uiaii corps no he could render iii-
valnable service to his honicluin
The picture just locina with ac‘ion
and drama and will be found so
startling in its T‘llllrt‘iy that the usi-
iilcnco will be licpt in siinpcnso dur-
lug the showing of it.
QueeDMary’s Chinese
Room Most Beautiful
n...”- 4'-
llie (‘liinosc Room in iliickiiirliiiiu
l‘aliicc. iiliiniicd lll’lill‘i' lllf‘ pri'smiui
si‘pcrvislon of Qili‘v‘n \lur). is Iii.-
mind beautiful of Its kind in
liritisli Empire.
The Qucvil. who lllhl‘l‘lil‘tl innii)
priceless bits of (‘lilnesc art work. is
especially lilll"l‘t"l‘if‘d in this plinsi- oi.
interior decorating.
Featured in lllt‘ Clllllfbt". Room is
much lacquer pork. nmol‘nl llliflt’l-
fins of various sizes. some 'l‘ang nrm
(linli's lllill. are {is comfortable as
llli ,v im- liciiiitli‘iil. :iii (no ii i'ii'c Dim-v
ln‘t‘orc \\'lli"ll i-lts nu rxuiile’ito ('lilii-
lN lIi'.- ”run, and ‘l lt‘nlllllt.’ lMiiiji
ii)ll\ll0.\l'll of .i Hithl ”l, old t'lllllcg.
l‘Cldll’lh’ a sun bllll‘lt‘.
"That‘s why I'm free to ask you
over to dinner."
Judith thought a. moment. "Won't
be learn that I've been there. and be
angry with you?" she queried.
The dean's wife laughed defiantly.
"Perhaps so, niy dear. But times
have changed. I'm not afraid of
him." "
"Very well. then." replied Judith.
"I'll comm" ,
A box of long-stemmed roses with
Eric’s card came Just as she was
preparing to leave the house that
afternoon. She carried it into the
kitchen in search of a vase. The
houseman was rubbing silver polish
on the Gamma Delta tea service.
"What did you-all shoot at last
night?" he asked.
”at the top of the oak tree." she
answered. looking up quickly.
“Uh-huh.” said the hon. "Too bad
you didn‘t hit youah man.”
Judith took the vase of roses into
the living room and set it on the
piano. Eric's card was in her pock-
et, and she looked at it again as“ she
went upstairs to get her coat and
bat. ”lack next Sunday. Merry
Christmas!” The words were writ-
ten on the back of the card. Judith
finned two of the roses aninst her
coat befqn she left.
The dean’s house haunted holly
wreaths in every windows and a
little curl of smoke from the chimney
over the living room wing suggested
fotival cheer indoors. .
Ira. Brown her-sit admitted her.
She was wearing a key apron and
w m nee . . fl
t...
Fm
ill“
~ rhino; opened and Eric. Waters stood looking at
them. There was a large purple bruise over his left eye. it
about you."
and her face rather white.
“tars endows
. moo
Yale Theatre Opens
December 10-13 With
._......._.
Nl-JW ll.\\'l:N.——l“or the first
time in the history of the universi-
”6". drama is to be given full recog-
nition us one of llll‘ fine arts by he-
liii: placed side by side with urchi‘
tenure. imiuiiuc. music. sculpture
.v'v one of ”iv lllli' :ii‘ls. This was
made known twlny \\ll"ll Yule lini-
. i‘.‘ .iy :iiiiiiiiiiicid lli:ii tlio Iitiitersl-
l'. t‘.~..ii‘c. l‘l; ifllt of Edward S.
'i iii.lll‘.‘s. lid-"n '97. of New York
«ili‘. \‘ill #3 iui'inully Ul'i‘lll'd.ll)’ it
r= r1 . of "w Iltlllt'lllhi‘)‘ ‘11"l‘l0l‘lll-
:ituu ‘i, lit in. guru on llt'f‘i‘llllIFI' in,
l‘. «ml iii, .\l"lli‘uxlill.’llt'l)’ 5.000
‘tl‘:(iil‘i .‘lil' to DU llliitcd to litt‘ild
iii.» opt-iii”: of the theatrc. ’l'liia
nill lic iili'o illl‘ i‘ii'si time in thc lils-
i 1y ul‘ drums lllfll in a university.
.i hu liliu': spociully built for a do-
i mun-iii Oi fll‘illllll. has been opened
nub .i iiiiv \i rittvn :iiid produccd by
“.‘.:l "lift; in the work, this including
!
l
a
\' n.
W
:lt
fr
l
l
to
m
in
she had seen the dean's wife smile
wholeheartedly. .
"Will you take off your wraps in
.
Five Performances
.4: \ ~~ -'
Vi miniSwain
vinovr.
lovely one." she said.
the rest of the day will be pleasant."
She stretched a hand toward Mrs.
. Brown's. and Mrs. Brown seized it
‘in a fierce grasp and would not let
«he university and the town.
far-own listened eagerly and spoke
. with animation now and then. Her
’eyes were sparkling and she had
dressed her hair more elaborately
than usual. so that it waved back
the dean's campaign.
clean up this university as the dean
plans. we will be models for other
colleges. the country over."
In
' ' v
ALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1
it’F‘V.“‘1" "1 v-i '-
926.
‘J
.——
xiv,-
PAGE SEVEN
Regent
Tonight at 8:15 Mario Chamlee Concert
Theatre
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
A "Assam nuns“.
I...eehedlll ‘IOVCU‘I‘V 'IQOUK
Waitvsavaoov‘s
‘ ACT I NG~
e‘vpvvoveeoq
"d
r
.-.oe{‘('.aa1e-sselss:,pl?
. I' ml I ”a
Wallace Beery and
COMING NEXT WEEK
“WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW”
Raymond Hatton iii
Palace [Theatre
" ' TODAY 2:16, 7:15 and 9
a“, “tom's
Insular Dresser, Lawrence Gray.
Henry “'althali and Raymond
v with
1
Q
Ford Sterling.
. Hitchcock
ON THE SCREEN
producing. scenic and costume do.
signing. nnd ligiitliin.
Professor George l’ll‘l't‘i- linker,
cliiiiriiiun of tlic ll"|)."ll‘lllli'lll ui
draniii. today said that “10 play In
bi“ lit-‘Srilti-tl :it ill" UP'llllll.’ inr-
inriii'iiiccs will be “The. l’utrinrcli."
\‘.Illi"ll by Boyd fiiiiitli of l‘Ilkliis.
\‘.'. \Jl., a student in tin; iii-piii‘tiu- iit.
'i'Ii-x l'l.i)' \\.i.~i clttint'll. l'iul'issol‘
linlur Mill. llt't‘illlsf‘ it thoroughly
rcpiiwnls llio inctliuds Oi illi' dc-
pui~t.:.«»r.i. \\i‘llli'll lusl Mill‘ in th-
ilIlHilii'ml \\ill'l\' iii plziywrliinc, it
llilll ii wry slit-cissful "tryout" lu-
ltiu ll‘ >iil;ill. H‘lt'f'll‘d audit-lice iii-
\'liwl to watch all prolnctlbns of tin-
department. In accordance will!
l‘ruli-s‘or linkers usage. the num-
lwrn of tlic audir‘m-c sent in \\i'llll‘ll
criticisms of the play. it nus rc-
\‘lni d during the piist summer in the
“sin of tlivw i‘tillllllv'lllrl. lii till tl~ —
tails. ”1" play will be singed by tho
SilidNils ml the dcpnrtuuun. .\ 5r"-
,els .2
Tia: ‘
.\irs. Brown." The -\ uiian
Hooked at the windows. as though he
ildered. "Isn't it?"
Dr. Dorn offered his chair to .lu~
ldith and went across to sit on the
l divan.
Christmas thus far. lilies Martin?" he
asked formally.
"lime you had a pleasant
Judith tilted her head. “Rather a
"But i know
go.
The is ran on small affairs of
Mrs.
on her face in s. glistening curve.
Dr. Dorn pursued the subject or
"if we can
Dean Snow looked at him. outs.
Iaioiilly. "Do you suppose it will stay
l cleaned up?"
Dr. Dorn gave her a. quick glance.
"Perhaps not. But some good will
be done.
thing—"
If this man Shoe. for one
Mrs. Brown jumped to her feet. in.
r'rupting him. "I must go to the
kitchen." she said.
The professor continued. "1! this
an Shea could be put out of busi-
ness. itrwould mean a. vast improve-
ent. Be furnishes practically all
of the liquor drunk in the univer-
aity.”
Dean Snow shook her head.
"Somebody would take his place, i
fear." she said.
The dinner was an affair of turkey
and oyster dressing and chosen
cranberry jelly and a flaming plum
pudding.
prove of the brandy on the pudding."
chuckled Hrs. Brown.
only for sicknem. But. I think a
flaming pudding is pretty. and i
knew you wouldn‘t mind.”
she spekfi she looked uneasily at
Dr. Dora.
"The dean would not ap-
"He keeps it
But as
his was attacking the pudding with
l'SliSh.
They went back to the living
room. and the dean's wife drew the
shades and turned on the lamps.
my bedroom, gt the head of the Dr. Dorn Inked Judith to play. and
stairs?" said Mrs. Brown. "I must
run back to the turkey. My cook
isn't entirely equal to the emer-
sbe rambled through a i_ong list of
old songs.
When she turned away from the
gcncy." piano. Dr. Dom was looking at her
Judith ran up the stairs. The
house was full of savory odors. and
there were vases of bright red roses
on the tables here and there. The
bedroom in which she took off her
coat and but was almost clolstral in
its severity. But on the little bed-
side stand Judith'a scarlet polneet-
tiae biased in the cold pellet of thel
room.
She ran downstairs again. to find
Mrs. Brown waiting for her in the M
hall. The apron had been removed.
Judith opened her mouth to speak.
but the dean's wife grasped her hand
and led her toward the living room.
When they stepped into the room.
a tall man rose from his seat by the
biasing Ire. and Judith rceognimd
Dr. Peter Doro. He was looking in
most uncomfortable. in the oppoe
ite armchair sat Dean Angela Snow.
smiling cordially at Judith.
"How do you do. my dear?" she
said. stretching a hand to Judith.
“So you passed the night safelyf i
don't know why it was that I had
such a queer feeling of discomfort
"it was a malevolent night." said
Dr. Dorn somberiy.
Judith glanced at Mrs. Brown.
She was leaning against the table. ‘
her hands iidgetlng with its scarf.
It
“come.“ said the dean's wife.
at her.
she asked.
with a strange mixture of admire.
tion and anxiety. The dean‘s wile
sat staring at the fire. her face mt
on into somber lines.
Dean Snow stood up. ‘ Im sorry."
she said. "but I promised to pick up
Miss Lucy."
Judith rose also. been Snow smiled
"Will you come with me?"
Dr. Dora interrupted. "i will take
lee Martin home, in my car."
Mrs. Brown went upstairs with
the two women. and Judith drew
close to her in the hall.
doing beautifully," she whispered.
"Eric says there's no need to worry."
“You're
The dean's wife turned an agon-
ired face toward hen But the next
stunt she was smiling again. and
holding Dean Snow's coat.
in the automobile, the trip to the
Gamma Delta house was very short
Judith made little attempt at con.
valuation. and Dr. Dora glanced at
her from time to time. uneasily. On
the steps of the sorority house. he
paused'and held out his band. "Please
pardon my rudenem the other day.
bliss Martin.
I have been-3'
The door opened and Eric Waters
ood looking at them. There was
“We purple bruise over his left
Relocation“)
main-unnatural».
fl “MW
0”.
'iuniitii'ul lli‘ll'i‘ nlniu: tlit-
L'l'rtl ivi'ninuur- for llil" opening pcr-
rill'liilill’v' 1).». lm i. \\llll~'ll by l.i0
‘.\‘il:~uii Ilwlil, llm Illiiillli|'-l. l-‘ol-
lniiiiu: ilu inil.:iiii.iiu'c>. lll“i't‘
“ill in .un npimiiuuiiy it) ace the
l~llilllllilf .'i!-l i;.- ill l ill“. or its equip.
ii:' iii. lHl' v Hull :ii uni gliidcs me
Ill) lu- lil'ii‘.ll ii
iii \lI iv v-: ill" l'wl limt ill"
.illl‘ \'.lll .‘idl Tu". .i,.rl
ll|\ll.lllt in;
tho-
:iimiii, Input:
to l-- ;.. l‘.l out, it li.is
Imii l'o“iiv| ll"i,- '-.\I'l‘. is; iii-1d .H li‘iir‘,
ll\I' .lwin .IliIl‘\‘ 1. liusiimiiws. Should
llli ii“i.llllil l‘-4(|lll‘|‘ it, .i >l\lli pct-
:vui'i.i.iiit' \'.Iil lv-- L'll' 1:.
As One Woman
(Continued from i‘nL‘v On")
ii:l.i; no l'INl \iill l-- lrml until that
“.15 lint c i'iuliilv lioi. lidiulllllgcous
in tlic pulvlu'. ’llicrv are those who
Hill are uiictil..iii of the lcgnlity of
the action or these v. be izgl'ccd to
lll.‘ ClOSllllT. in. u lllllllli' road. of this
luziufilul ili'm .illilJ.‘ ”14- :cu cdgc.
and it is lin~lvl‘n'iimvl :l'.:it the iiiial
rcurt “(\l'tl has not iii 1.. u said on
this point. it is to lm liillhl [orient-
ly liopul iliul. il‘ right of action still
(dials to risiorr: iin~l prvsiric. for
public llm' .'ll‘.tl i-rijnyiiiv-ii'. ill" most
i't)llll(‘Cil~
cut sdiorv \\l:u*li this l0‘-‘-ll former-
ly ll‘P(‘l§"t‘ll‘llli'rl m .1 common
i‘iilit. llu lvFY \illi lw l.:.l until tliiit
tiul i‘w‘ :iltllllilillhli'tl.
'l'lio b'tll‘)’ ii!‘ ilm i'JllL' of lhi‘.
illillll" l‘tudll to \\ll:‘=ll iuiiii. by the
lnyiiii: oi iiiilrozid ti:ii~',; upon tho.
liirliuuy. is :ill olnlcr story. litlt it is
will “illllll llll‘ inr-iiuii')’ of our old-
ir i‘lliziiis \‘ll"ll llll‘i loiv‘ly poliit
nus the fluorite drivi- iii .\'u;\\zill\.
One docs not have to l‘ic :i putri-
'|l(‘ll to recall the public highway
that “mil to “lo public dm'l; iii
(liigory's l‘rilnl. insulin); tlu- old
ricords oi' the town lt'lllllK liow lit-
lt‘ to the l.lllil on this point was
granted on December 23th. 1710. to
John lienodlct. "which grant is by
WAY 0f Ml‘lliili'rc \iitli tliu Fillll Joliii
Ilciicdict for a frw- pussagc for
carts. horses and, lll"'ll, us they may
hnie occasion. unto yr point of llllld
mtcndinc itself into yu lirirbor.
vihlcli passage is lllliltt‘ll to ye way
that is and hath been improved.
along through ye Hillll llcncdict's
land unto )’( said point. which priv-
i.cgo is to remain to ye town for-
over; which point is known as com-
monly ciillcd Gregory's Paint." it
becomes ll iiiaitr-r of public concern
as to when and by whom. and for
what benefit to the common people.
l‘l'iil for “but price. this pcrpetunl
right “as ullcnutcil to prhntc in.
icrtsta.
lilirlii of free public access to tide
“nif'l‘ zit illt“ bend of Wilson Cove.
which ”11' lillC llcvi rciid William H.
’llionins oftcii plvmlwl was a public
right. h“t‘lll.‘.<l to have lli‘f‘ll lost to the
common usc. and Tillage i‘rcck. the
line“ of fishermen. and anchorage
for these not iiiciulicrs oi' shore
clubs. is no ion-,zci' accessible to the
public.
The. increasing nvod of preserving
community rights lll those points
still own-1d by the town becomes
more and more apparent as new
proposals are nliltli‘ for their :ibnh-
l
l
|
THURSDAY. IRIDAY and SATURDAY
Keith Vaudeville
‘1‘:
or ran arses ’l' '.
mil... Aria...
8: Co.
Lester & Stuart
Ruth Sisters 4
.. & Co.
[a
Murray 8: Alan
l
" c. B. MADDOCK PRESENTS
AL’S HERE
(A Scene of Bygone Days)
-— with -— ’i‘
HARRY BATES
course ssxr wnsx mosnav asp reason
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hutton in
“WE’RE IN THE NAVY N0 ”
tive it will be mild.
you don’t need Coal.
a quick delivery.
Will this be a cold Winter?
Some people will try to prove in a dOZeii
ways why the coming winter will be the
coldest ever while others are just as posi-
New England winter is ever so mild that
it you need it badly. Have you got it?
Don’t wait for snow to_block the streets
and driveways. Phone us now at 113, for
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.”
108 WATER ST. ’ SC. N ORWALK
Both agree that no
And when you need
M r /
--,-
donnient. If vigilant care is not ex-
ercised coming generations will be
:it the mercy of private need for the
free use of their valuable right. as a
community. to the enjoyment of
their shorefront heritage.
Against this newest proposal to
close in the south side of the Wall
street bridge such a storm of oppo-
sition has been araussd. in spite of
the great personal popularity of
those making the proposal. that it is
apparent Norvvalk is at last genuine-
Mll. FRANK DINDORI
ees PIIRCI avawua. Lance-ran. onto
Four Walls Can Make a
House. but it takes aWom-
an to Make a Home
To be a successful homemaker. a
woman must guard herliealtli. When
mother is not well, the home is up-
set. Women everywhere sre learn.
ing through their own personal ex-
periences. as these women did, the
merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
N0. WOMAN CAN KEEP
H0051: EFFiClliNl'll'
Without Good Health
: I was on a visit to my sister in
Utica. Michigan. and she had taken
Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. Her husband got me a bot-
tle and i took it and felt so much
better that I got a second one. Now.
whenever i feel run-down i take the
Vegetable Compound and soon feel
all right again. I have had three
little girls in the last six years and
do all my housework, sewing, wash~
ing. and ironing. My time is pretty
ell taken up. but I will answer any
otters I reeeive."——Mas. Fun: Din-
aa;. 828 Pierve Avenue. Lancaster.
Sturgls. Michigan—"l am ver
thankful for what your medicinz
has done for me and have recom-
mended it to others. i took it' to
give me strength before my baby
was born. I w0uld have to stop work
and lie down sometimes all the after-
noon. i felt as if I did not care
whether anything was done or not. i
got tired out so easily. One day I
found a little book on my porch and
that night 1 showed it to my bus-
band and he went down town and
got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
:hama Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has hel me so much
that l was soon ab to do my work.
and when my baby was born. my
name. Mia. Forbes. said it was
easiest birth she had ever atten .
“till he more "lull pigs-ed if lain
p ng someone e se vi
testimonial "—ltas. lily” IS I"
we heron-e A‘gg‘gtn".
iy determined to preserve its ancient
heritage as a shore town.
It is not from the utilitarian stand-
point alone that the protest is made.
There would be reason enough on
the ground of public right in the
head of navigation. which the pub-
lic generally believes still exists, or
in the serious detriment that would
result if the fresh air and salt
breeze. which now moderates the
summer heat in the uptown center
were closed off by a line of stores.
Esthetic and sentimental reasons
have a strong bearing on the mat-
ter. The sight of great ships at the
docks. and the green slopes of the
gardens of the homes on East ave-
nue running down to the river edge
beyond add a note of beauty to the
town. ‘whilc the maintenance of the
identity of "The Bridge" strikes a
strong note of response in the hearts
of those for "born the history of
Norwalk is a. personal heritage.
The forerunner of the present
bridge was built in 1680. and the
committee named by the town meet-
ing of December 28 of that year was
given the choice of a site "below
the falls or at the Great Rock alonl
the lower east path." They choose
the “Great Rock" site—tho “Great
Rock" which it is now proposed
shall be the foundation of a store
which will cut off light, air and
view from the center of the town.
and destroy for ever the identity of
"The Bridge" as the community cen-
ter of upper Norwalk. The longing
in the hearts of the people of the
town to preserve its ancient land-
marks is. of itself. an invaluable
public asset which promises well for
civic pride and public spirit. with-
out which no community can hold
the affection and unselfish public
interest of its citizens.
w
Hid White Spats Get
Tits In Old London
Stanley Bruce. the Australian
Premier. is meticulous about his an.
pearance. hits while spate create al-
most as much comment in England.
where he is taking part in the Im-
perial Conference. as they do in his
native land. The three sartorial
subjects brought out by the confer-
ence are Mr. Bruce‘s spate. Winston
(lhurohiil'apew hat and Premier
laidwln’s beast pipe. which has a‘
new wrinkle as to stem
Norwalk Chronicler