TUESDX' .
REGENT
floro is a picture that rivals
the public in man
.,.., .ABTEALACE
f LAST mlTODAY
Pmom PRESENTS.
BEELQOMPSON '
“The White F lower” ‘
the but features that have
splendid story, lively m
’i
Directs:
ven to
‘I ever: desirable mm; in l._.
lad a cait that is superb.
ALI. ST
" H E A R T S
A production that will please ev-
SELECTED COMEDY
METRO
JADIES
“'01! known and
————‘
COMEDY - NEWS SCENIC
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
METRO FIGURES CORPORATION PRESENTS
In “1° W M" Super Presentation
eryone and one that the nuns men
or these theatres guarantees to be a first class attraction:e t
FRIDAY
Ono of the finest attractions ever booked
WHITCOMB RILEY'S
"THAT OLD swssmur or ms" ‘
This adaptation of one obBIIey's best poems will prove one of the
mm: popular picture plays that has ever been presented in Norwalk.
COMING NEXT WEEK—unreal: Tlflog in “ch 0' My Hm"
A3 CAST
AFLANE"
NEWS
PRESENTS
widely read poem
‘4‘ State Hapfififié~ T
min}.-
""T
- 'l '
lord. fell seventy feet to tho;ground
while at work on a cranq~hut was
only slightly injured. as Ids tail was
broken by a rope.
Yale university Friday began a
friendlyaction to quit the on, of the
70 acres of woodland known as the
Grisst tract. which,hss been given to
it. There are 27 respondents.
Leroy C. Done. 66 years old. of
Ivoryton. died of heart failure at the
home of friends he was visiting when
a firecracker exploded in his hand as
he was helping children celebrate the
Fourth of July.
The disabled war veterans of north-
ern Connecticut are going to Niantic
this summer. Their 1923 Mr). Camp
Hines. will be held at the stats mili-
tary reservation for four with begin-
ning August 4th.
All applications tor renewal of
liquor before August 3!. two months
earlier than has ever been required
before. Federal Prohibition .Dirsctor
Frank T. Putny. at Hartford, has an-
nounced.
ms. Warren G. Harding. wife of
the president. in a conversation with
Albert E. Lavcry. president of the
Bridegport Rotary club. at the
Rotary convention in St. Louis. recent-
ly. stated that her mother was born
in New Canaan.
Coroner John J. Phelan. of Bridge-
port. who began an inquest Thursday
into the death of David L. Brennan. 7
years old. of \Vestport. who was killed
by a truck driven by Joseph E. Mu-
gavc'ro Wednesday. has continued the
case until next Tuesday morning.
When Dr. Stanley J. O'Connell and
RIALTO
COOLED FOR COMFORT
—- T-O-D-A-Y ——
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
HO\\'E AND PABTRICK.
Benjamin F. Howi and Mrs. Mary
Louisa Partrick were united in mar-
riage at the Baptist Parsonage by the
Rev. Mr. Schoppler. Monday. July 9.
at 6 p m. Mrs. I’hrtrick and Mr.
Hows were formerly of Ridgefield.
Conn.. They have gone on a short
Wedding trip. They will reside in
Norwalk.
FIRE IN DANBI'BY
DANBURY. July lO.-—Fire of un~
known origin. today. caused damage
estimated at 820.000 to the factory of
Osmar and Grenman. Inc.. hat manu-
facturers.
Hugh C. Glassford failed to appear in
criminal superior court at New Haven
to answer charges {or a serious offense
brought by Misses Sarah Malone and
Anna Peterson. their bonds of $1.000
each were declared forfeited by Judge
John \V. Banks.
“Falter Monteith Aikrnan. formerly
president of the Central Stamping
company. New York city. died at his
home on Stanwich road. Greenwich
yesterday after a brief illness. aged 95.
He jars with the Stamping‘company‘
for 75 years. He retired from bus-
iness 18 months ago.
A Judgment of 85.022 in favor of
Edward D. Hawkins against Christian
Haug. Jr.. a Meriden brew muter.‘
J. n. Pickett. as years old. bigw- ,
z r :4. a.
case wherein“ Hawkins m Bang
had‘alienated‘his wife's ailections.
Adolph Hanna. “alias A. G. D'rexler.
alias Frank Enid. who was released
from the state prison at Wethersfleld
after completing ’a term for check!
to‘Clevelar'id where he is wanted‘on
charge“ of having to ed a check for
85.1100 on the Cleveland Trust Com-
pany on January 9. 1921
The committee in charge of’ the
Chateau ‘Thierry anniversary banquet
and the 102d Infantry reunion. to be
held at Waterbury. July 21st. has in;
vited Colonel .. John 11. ("hlachlne
Gun") Parker to attend. Colonel
Parker commanded the mad during
its training period and in its'early ac-
tions in the Chemin des Dames. the
Toui sector. Seichprey. and June and
July lighting around Chateau Thierry.
A tradition in Stratford since 1776
—that of ringing the bell of- the
Episcopal chin-ch in observance of the
Fourth of July each yeah—was carried
out again this year through the vigil-
ance of Miss Florence Allen and her
sister. who saw to it that tho cere-
mony was performed for the 147th
time The bell was cast. in 1762.
An automobile driven by Mrs Lil-
lian Murphy hit Miss Henrietta Walsh.
18 years old. while she was crossing
a street in New Haven. with such
torcsas to throw h completely of!
her feet and causin her to - turn a
complete somersault. The car then
dragged her some distance and ran
over her. She was taken to the New
Haven hospital in a serious condition.
John Crowley. Isadore ~ Reitman
Samuel Greenwald and Louis Beige-
man entered pleas of not guilty before
Judge John \V. Banks in superior
court at New Haven on charges in
connection with the alleged theft of
Jewelry worth 810.000 from William
Perry. 8, Bridgeport salesman New
Haven on March 31st They c ose a
jury trial which will be held in Sep-
tember.
A delegation of the Connecticut
Eclectic Medical society met at
Bridgeport Friday and after an hour‘s
discussion a statement was given out
by James )3. Hair. the secretary. that
President Ernest A. Markham of Dur-
ham. had not resigned as head of the
eclectic examining board and that he
did not intend to. The meeting was
still in session when the statement was
issued.
As the result of the automobile
crash in Stamford Wednesday morn-
ing in which Prohibition Agent James
was given by Judge A. L. Brown at
New Haven Friday. This action was
forgery at Bridgeport. has been taken.
u . . .
of $1.700 in‘tho Stamford tockup, '
amounting to 811.600. "Suit for 811lo-
one was filed by 1101: undoujw
$1.000 by Group Head. amass.
Doolan. of Bridgeport; Whose car‘was
damaged. . '
School omcipls ,ot thostato . heard
their problemsdiscussed by author-
ities at tho glimmer normal ,schbol
Friday when ‘Schoblmenfs‘-day exer-
cises were held. Dr. William C. Bag-
ley. of Teachers' college. Co umbia
university. was the principal or
at the first session. Dr. George Payne
gave an informal talk to the super-
intendents. The annual banquet of
the schoolmen and their moods‘was
held at the New Haven Lawn club in
night.
Governor Templeton did'not indi.
cate yesterday when he would take
the first step to ‘ investigate the state
farm for women. which action he
said he had in mind in' view of the
controversy which developed among
the trustees and which has resulted
in the resignation of Miss .Pota’con.
the superintendent. The governor has
indicated that he will appoint a .com-
mittee of citizens. skilled in welfare
work and familiar with institutional
life and management to make the in-
quiry.
William Duffel otBridgeport has
been appointed postoffice inspector
at a salary of $2.300 a year.
The Stratiield Hotel. Inc. of
Bridgeport. capitalised at 3200.000.
has been organized to operate the
Stratiield hotel. leased from the
estate of the late Samuel H. Wheel-
er.
Tony Saliva ot Thompsonville. al-
leged to have used violence in rob-l
bing Lawrence Cizek of 81.250. was ‘
bound over to the Superior court ai
Thompsonvilie under bonds of $50.-
000. .
Retention of the‘ differential rail
routes is urged by Raymond L.
French. of Bridgeport. president of
the New England Traffic league. He
claims long haul concessions have
saved trade competition for New
England. »
Harry K. Taylor has received his
appointment as postmaster of Hart—
ford from the department at Wash
ington an is expected to take
charge of the 011cc. August 1. when
Postmaster David A. Wilson's term
expires.
Miss Evelyn Caloway of Stamford
and C. E. Dearborn of Boston. spent
Holt. of Bridgeport. was eeroiusly in-
Jured. John H. Hucke. Jr.. of Brook-
Sunday with Mrs. Alberta Jenningsm
her home on State street.
EEE-Gfifir-m WEuWEE‘fi-Efifi:SEEN-SEEQET-fi-fimfififlmm
STORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING
AT SIX O'CLOCK
FREE DELIVERY O!’
ALI. PURCHASES
THE BOSTON STORE— THE BOSTON STORE— THE BOSTON STORE
ll
COMEDY AND NEWS
"’mmv {5d ssruansv
HARRY CAREY
—in——
n
“DESERT DRIVEN
A Drama of the West
NOTE
Thr‘ first i‘ii’ty women attending
”I" l‘riclay matinee will be present-
~I will! a photoplay edition 0‘
l’wrtha M. Clay's gmmt novel
"THORNS AND ORANGE
nwssosrs"
Tho Photopiay _
"Tllnltss AND ORANGE
BLOSSOMS"
Will [in Shown at the
RIALTO
erxr warm
can»: ”- rm”...
...-.__._._..:.
ll
. traces in,n.ss,n.
“Iii-I ileum
5&8 -
on. -
dealof careful planning.
0mg Away On a Vacation?
You’re starting something youn can’t finish “comfortably” unless you’ve done a great
Here are values in travel-time luggage, which, if taken ad-
vantage of will allow you many extra dollar 3 for other purposes.
Trunksl—Bagsl—Casesl
Marked exceptionally low for quick clearance. The
trunks are the celebrated Never-break models. They come
inallstylesandsisssandaromsdcofhigh
tcrials. strongly reinforced and
fittings.
Sari-535555535543:
ms-
boand with artistic brass
estgrads
'2'.-
cherbrsak 20 In. Black 7 E:
To? $39.98 “Wm Nmi3‘ 5 u
32 In. Neverbrsak Dre-I
$10.95
m2. $7 .50
34 In. chsrbreak
38 In._ Novsrbroak
m;...$11.95-
be. 11.1.; 6.53.. “W! : {I ,
been aside defendant.“ ‘30.“le .
i‘sgfg'secialiSalem Children Socks
Mop. MWM White. Brown and Heather ms.
trianlsssah-ahoavys-iSochforboyslnBlsckandBrown.
Valnc~‘50c;liow35c.3lor $1.00
NOTALLSIZES ~
Children's 1-2 Hose, plain colors and white with striped tops.
Vslao“.%c;‘1iow
DI0.0..i.IIO..0IOOOOIOOI'IQOOUDIOCOOOC1%
.1. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
PEOPLE’S PLAY. , HOUSE
. am o/pened the ‘
FREE THEATRE
AT WW”
Davenport Ridge, Stamford
St... New Canaan and Newfield Ava, Stamford
Between Ponus
—-— Presenting ——
“The Silent Assertion
A Drama in Tour Acts by Butler Davenport
MATH!“ TODAY AT 2:15 .‘
(Daylight Saving Time)
Performances TONIGHT
and EVERY NIGHT this week, except Monday, at 8:15
(Daylight Savings Time)
Admission Free
All Arc Welcome
PORCH AND GARDEN
ARE CALLING
'- The clever hostess entertains her callers out-doors
in the warm months with perfect ease, for she knows
that attractive chairs. an appropriate tea-cart and a
good-lookingporchrugwillexprsss hergoodtaste
in home furnishing.
We have selected the most attractive out-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed-furnishings which make living and entertain-
ing on the porch a real joy. ’
The same reputation for quality which guarantees
our stock of more formal furniture applies equally
to our out-door furnishings.
‘-.‘ .s! \ J
F!” H‘fCHfIT-f’p/(FI LCM/557'
70-72 North Main St.
f;;;.§lb'9§ ammo-00. 5
m....-S12.00 Snowsans _’
‘.
Phone 527 Prompt Delivery
G ZHEBE’S
H‘s Here If It's nousewal'e
EVERYTHING r03 comm
The First Requisite for Any Outing IS a Bathing -
Suite—We Have Them in All Styles and-Qufitiefs - ._
Acollection of suits thatisbéwiidsringtoths eye. Ono scarcely know-
what to choose. , The smartest-are linitsuitsthatonsbls one to swim
freely. They come in shnost every .
treating striped effects. Built np' shouldersandkshapodtothsm'k-
You'll love than for their charm and they’llropay:m
becommgwhstboryoubnydnstocnjoy ‘ ' '
yonchoosowsllhers. Sisuafitofl. Prlcsdlpochurifim-mnn: . - ...' .-
the water' or
conceivable plain color with, con-
Wm"?
' . ' ’ g . .
SurfSatin ch.-Suits ,
‘ “Mitre—rice: was." f. 7' ,/
’3"an only. ,
W.Wigflfifl‘ - . «it?
Your Summer Needs
Of Course You’ll Need Plenty of Shoes for Every Occasion.
You'll Need These Things too: Shoe Polish. White Cleaner,
Shoo Trees, root Powder and Heel Cushions.
ARTCO RUBBER BATHING SHOES.
mLToN ELWOOD
123 WASHINGTON ST. MUTE NOEWAI‘
7 . Have You Heard That
mcmavaom'hwqweficdm'dmm
age mar-"a of mm in sou-m mu.
”Tatum/smelt 11m Colon” Governors our two .
”3’7““: ””"FWW ' '
* . mmm BE SUBE ~
9::7 ' WEHAWMONEYTOLOAN ' '
' ‘ ' ON FIRST"'MORTGAGE
Norwalk Chronicler