‘ n“. fifixfi, 1921'
'f" -
esent and Palace
~ :w csrsnsox. MANAGING DIRECTOR.
: ms REGENT AT THE PALACE;
-7:15—-9:10 . 2:15.—6:45—9:15‘
:;_\1‘L'RE BILL Five Acts
“3-2.: 5 LION ’S KEITH VAUDEVILLE
ll ( )L'SE” Headlined By ‘
j 'j . ’ AN ARABIAN '
. v. "imam Standing and NIGHTMARE
"-;-:':erite Mars}!
—-and——
_.——-.uul—-—
_ . _ EDNA PURVIANCE
. 1,...1311); 1n ....ALL STAR CAST IN....
.1, 1;, Tony" “A Woman Of Paris”
S U N D A Y-
' ‘ iJ‘IBERT RAWLINSON f
__ _ _ in ._ __ _
“STOLEN SECRETS”
., . .1 l eature With Kathleen Myers, Edwin
.. urge Siegmann and Arthur Stuart Hull
.___a,lso.—._._.
c. ; «aland in “RUTH OF THE RANGE”
[7 3
EMS
I311"
N E X ’1' W E E K
MONDAY and TUESDAY
a \l‘IRATION' PICTURES PRESENT
LILLIAN GISH -'
__.__m___
" {HE WHITE SISTER”
-.. a...‘ ,w .. ..
.32:
w.
Snecial Corset Sale
mm. stock of discontinued lines
sailed from handling but all right-
. styles. Reliable makes, low or me:
, .‘ heavy.
'5. of course, but every one at least
DEATHS 0F WUIIIAN
AND MAN IN AUTO‘
DEFIES SOLUTION
. urn wears
It seems to
pracc and
.-» nuinc hos-
SH. RAYMOND
3- DEA-’ CO.
2 F3: Hill Road
Mrs. Catherine Jones Ott. .
undlnz the strange
T563: {.lnves. Hosiery ’3 n bert D. Johnson, 28.
_ - ’ a“ s MrnCa‘IheI-ineg Jones Otttisfi
’ra~ 2w: l, nderwear by“, ”:35: mutt->109: 3m;
“vnrx_v~h a e:
‘...--;.- ATE PRICES "ES whfidtmonh’edyinzww
a ked automo e in 3 street
fired from
”We. owner of the our.
:1 separated from her line
A-IE Eli ANNETTE
fi- -.._ 7.,
" .2. So.Norwa.1k _‘ #1
horse, is the read star of the pic-
’ w" tui'e. ___ -
M
PALACE. 13f
0Ur 1133 Sale
'3‘. \\ omen mar-
S
‘r‘ prices on such
Vaudeville-Picture.
An Arabian Nightmare. the head-
lining act on the enjoyable Vaude-
ville program, consisting of four
other acts. promises to attract large
audiences tonight. Edna. Purvlance
s"A Woman at Paris." has won the
hearty commendation of 311.111 this
' . her first starting vehicle under the
direction of the worlds famous
RYAN CO.
comedian. Charles Spencer Chaplin.
2212331011 81:.
n
fore
The picture brought out hereto
undiscovered Matron“: capabilities of
Miss Purviancc, and bias-fair to rank
with the best ever filmed. _
___—————'——'—_—-—
C" fiw .
5., 3 fl" , mrm .
5.1.9.13, l .Rflnmmmhisbi“
Ber fl gn-ot fortune
em -
\_ gest moccasin 83:3 “to be
,. ‘ii '-L‘.\T roles. and in
me bill for the
r dham Standing
_ ’3 will co-star in
4,_ ‘ acomedydramn
3).} g = '. The justlypop-
hero of a
love story @t‘m‘
. Friends. "
AGAIN NAMED
BY POUCEMAN
Oflicer Tells "of Having
Seen Him - Near
.Scene of ‘me —.
Court Identi cation
DAMAGING
Brother 0 f Accused
Tells o f Receiving
Revolver from Hoff-
man After Killing
1
NEW YORK, May
second time since his trial began
for the murder or Mrs. Bauer
identified 3cstcrda3' afternoon as a
man seen near the place of the
crime.
mick of the New Dorp police station
pointing to Hoffman in the county
court at St. George, said he saw him
fifteen minutes after the shooting of
Mrs. Bauer a. mile and a, half from
the scene, driving his Ford sedan
at high speed.
McCormick was a surprise witness
for the prosecution and this testi-
mony almost resulted in the defend—
ant's collapse. Hoffman‘s calm
which irevcr wavered from the day
K.
24.-—For I the
noon when Detective Sergeant
George McGann demolished his al-
ibi by relating conversations with
him. Then when McCormick identi-
fied him. he gasped and his strength
seemed to ebb from him.
\Yhen Barbara. Falls pointed him
out in the court room Thursday
pointed him out in the court room
and said he was the man who in-
vited Mrs. Bauer into his automobile
fifteen minutes before she was at-
tacked and shot to death Hotlman
remained. unmm ed.
.Vo L‘molion.
Again yesterday morning he dis-
played no emotion qvhcn his brother,
Albert Hoffman, an unwilling Wit-
ness for the State. admitted receiv-
ing from Harry a revolver similar
in caliber to the murder weapon six.
days after the crime was committed.
McCormick testified yesterday at-
ternoon that he saw Hoffman driv-
ing north on Richmond turnpike
between 4:30 and 4:85 on the after-
nOOn ot the murder and at about
the time the body was discovered.
In his alibi Hoffman stated that be-
tween 4 and 4:30 o'clock' he was in
a Staplcton theatre with a friend
named Raymond Parker.
The policeman said that he was
stationed at Catcret ferry in Lin-
oleumville and went. off duty at
3245. An autoist gave ‘him a lift as
far as the turnpike and there he
started walking back to his station
another lift.
he saw a. Ford sedan bearing down
upon him at a. high rate of speed.
He was in uniform and stepped into
the middle of the roadway. signal-
ling the car to slop. Instead of halt-
ing the sedan shot past him and dis-
appeared toward Port Richmond.
The driver of the sedan was hat-
lcss and wore no eyeglasses. accord-
ing to McCormick. He seemed—«ax-
cited, the witness said.
Identifies Hofhnnn.
"Do you recognize that man in the
courtroom?” District Attorney Each
asked the policeman.
Looking directly at Hoffman. Mc-
Cormick replied: ,
“I do. There he is." .
Hoffman's brother, in testifying
that Harry sent 111m the revolver.
said that a note accompanying the
weapon urged him to say he received
it in Februar3.
Upon taking the stand Albert Hoff
man testified that on March 29 Bar-
ry telephoned to h and said he
was going to send m‘ a. package
which he wanted him to keep in a
safe place. On March 31 the witness
said he received the package which
contained a. .25 caliber Colt automa-
tic and a note.
"What did you do with that note
asked District Attorney Fach.
"I tore it up as soon as I read it. "
Albert remembered the cantents of
the note. which were:
“Hold this. Keep it in a safe place.
If I get into trouble gi3e it to my
attorney."
The witness said he asked Harry
why he wanted him to say that the
revolver had been received in Feb-
ruray instead of six days after the
slaying of Mrs. Bauer. To this Albert
said his brother-replied.
“Because I'm under suspicion. In
the first place, I was off. on the day
of the murder. Then, I wear tortoise
shell glasses, a brown overcoat and
hat and I own a. Ford sedan and
generally answer the description or
the man the police are looking for.
"I know that a. reward has been
offered for the murderer’ s arrest and
conviction and I know that it the po-
lice knew I have a gun they would
arrest me and frame me up and
make me a. victim of circumstances".
__—._._—————-—-—
RIALTO
I \
An old adage says when you get
something for nothing you want’to
get suspicious but when you» get
first run and excellent features at
the Rialto theatre there is nothing
to become suspicious of. The Blair
to has for the past number 01
months given its patrons splendid
week-e nd bills and continuing that
policy it today announces another
at its wonderful bills. Today.“ is
offering Richard Taima’dge in Gom-_.
puny," and in addition Chapter 7
Leather-stocking Tales series and
the ever popular . _Aesops Fables.
Tomorrow night it presents ,"V-ir
tuous Mars" with a brilliant as:-
program will contain
. Tilt“: f _' -, by request. in
Policeman \Iatthew \Ich- ,
of. his arrest. melted away this after-‘
to report. On the way he looked for
.
Suddenly as he neared Bull's Head
mg on Monday and Tuesday the ‘ 3
“Between ; . "
The traditional bride
tonne, wears white satin,
Ir lace veil and 011m 9 bios ms.
The models on the le t and c to:-
lllnstrate this type of briia Aki-
n
showing great ropes of these
beads and the one in the center
beln‘g caught in
ments. 0n the right' is a simple
white costume that might suit
with pearl orna-
ery.
fit, or it might boa
- for a bridesmaid’s frock. It in
here fashioned of white canton
crepe and trimmed with embroid
The white hat draped with
nsuggestiqn
ray. Both costumes use near the girl who does not wish to a filmy scar! gives a very bride
\bundnnce. the one on tie it have as elaborate a wedding out- look to the suit. 3
i ‘ . 0 '
Tho Gentlemen 1mm 00an 11cm. idly to uphold the President. But no another republican president now
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
When the roll was callcdrn th~
senate on the motion to has: 1hr.
bonus bill over President Cooidge's
\eto. the first vote cast agaim the
President came from Frank 13.; {ran-
degree of Connecticut.
\‘incteen republicans andlexon
democrats voted to sustain th .‘rcs~
idem. Among the nineteen fill-ub-
licans both senators irnm ( 01 (mi-
cut were conspicuous by Ihcg alu-
scnco.
Yet both these senators lmd ls-ud
from their state during the lasth \ck
in terms that could not be misléen.
In the house their republican; ol-
leagucs from Connecticut \otczgr ol-
nmount of public opinion at home.
no pressure or party rcsponslbillly
and no argument or
budge Connecticut‘s
reason could
{NYC senators. their party
dead and in favor of a measure con3
dcmncd by the responsible leader-
ship at home. and never endorsed by
in
any national pro-
, TODAY . ‘
Richard Talmange 1
—-.\——in-—-
“In Fast Company”
And the Ever Popular
AESOP’S TABLES
ems? sumo _
DAVID POWELL,EDI'1'E:’;
ALLEN and MUSIC]
COSTELLO in
ADDED ATTRACTION- . .
, _—n... ptcr ._.__ “Virtuous Liars?
I-IE‘ATgERSEIETOS” me A gripping soc’cty drama of Nani
York“ 5 rich artistic set.
moonsus and cousnY -
MONDAY and TUESDAY
,Dircct from the Rivoll Theater, New York.
Stuart Holmes m
“BETWEEN FRIENDS” ‘
A drama of scour-god hear-Is by Robert. \\'. Chambers.
every woman should see.
PATHE NEWS ::—and—.::
saw
Lou Tellegen, Anna 0,. N Ilsson, Norman Kerry and I
A picture "
00.?
5
f
Ysgcovfi CONCERT
ROY \VILLLABIS STEELE. Conductor
-- -- -- Promoting — — —-
‘ and PART-SONG PROGRAM
-——--—-Assistcd by——--—
THE MAX BARR ENSEMBLE
and French Horn)
——-—llld—-—-,-—
GILSS GRACE NOBTHREP, Soprano ~
'1
TUESDAY EVENING, MY 27th
EIGHT mm o’cnocn
Sir Edward Elgar” s “BANNER OF ST. GEORGE
'2:- in
On this issue at least they Chose to
he a law unto themselves and to rcc-
President Coolidge circled this fall?
One has a right to doubt it very
much. Aslo tlu‘ir own renomina-
tion and election, that is a. question
for the future. Connecticut is a
strong republican slate. but are its
senators republican? If they are.
then why do they vote against :1 re-
nounccmcnt ?
That
is tlie’quoslion {or Messrs.
Brandcgce and McLean to answer to
.ognizc no responsibility but their
on n. Connecticut.
Do those two men want to Fro
“'omen to the Rescue.
(Indiana polls News)
“'hencvcr fashion realizes that a
disagreement with Japan
foot the
would af«
silk hose industry there will
be a protest that Congress can un-
TICKETS $1.90
SEASON 19:3 ‘3‘
THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NORWALK g ‘
(Two First Violins, Second Violin. Viola, Bass, Cello, Clarinet, Flute '
NORWALKL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
‘n ,
l. .
.. t
Ni
V:
publican preflcnt.
_ ’ P"
after a row by clcrstand.
g
A
l¢ Worth Of Gas Heats;
Gallons of Water
YOU CAN SHAVE 21 TIMES
WASH DISHES ALL WEEK OR
HAVE 4 SHAMPOOS
On 1c worth of water heated by a
Vulcan
Gas Water Heater
Now
DL’RIV G , pURING '
SAL SALE
Q \‘LY ONLY '
PLACES A VULCAN IN YOUR HOME
Balance In Small Weekly Payments
FREE TRIAL
Discount for Cash
HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL
UT LIGHT AND POWER CO.-
‘I.
Priced from $5.00 to $11.00
122 Washington Street
PUMPS IN PLEASING PATTERNS
Rabbit Grey and Air-dale are two popular colors for now, fear.-
tured with cut-outs in one and two-strap designs.
Other Wanted Shades Are Bamboo, Beaver and Buffy:
MILTON. ELWOOD
South Norwak'
.r' I:
E!
A
\r
Sweeping everythrn'
under the bed . . .
That’s the lazy housekeepers trick. With
her, out of sight is out of mind, but the
dirt and dust are there, just the same.
- You can i; ,actually’ see the euer vou
' save with “Wet lVash. ” It 5 out of sight
‘ . —but it won t be out of mind. You’ll feel
j , the difference the first day and every day
. . that “W'et Wash” does your washing. And
it’s the least expensive of. all laundry services
~. : Wet Wash
. 3.0 lbs .—$l.25
Over 30 lbs. at _4c lb.
43DAYSTREET
Telephon ‘ —
n , :17
so. NORWALK‘
Norwalk Chronicler