ATI’RDAY, JULY . f,
Reg;
liS’l‘ERSON,
\i.i'
midi—REGENT
BETTY BLYTHE
. :j.‘ ll. slur cast in- ,
: “alum l‘. ('nrlcmn, \Vil- Mabel Forrest
1-1 . .l,1l'.i.)p~y()'lll‘lt‘,n, pun. In a heal human interest tea.
I . 1:41.11: and “'IIUnm Col- lure -— the “Dry or", girl Who
L ,l
in -—-—
“gamer or Saint”
f r'zxwr production
LjOIrIIrTDY -: :- NEWS
Sunday Evening -
u
n
”EX"
r-
it
fr.
'1 1 Comedy
Monday
.V'IIELINE LOGAN, RED LaROCQUE, GEORGE FAW-
C'ETT, MAURICE FLYNN. LUKE COSGROVE
AND LILLIAN LEIGH'I'ON
l.\' l‘.'\li.\1ll’lI’NT'S SUPER PICTI'IIE
DCODE OF THE SEA’?
4331:1725” .- '
“It 1111111...
:icrbert Rawlin—son
:.1».--m_ving daring. determined, impctuous youth. -
muil romance of mirth, thrills. action ‘
,i-. -3. G ‘
News
~
MANAGING DIRECTOR; .
TODAY—PALACE
Bryant Washburu ’
tries to obey her
» parents until
obedience becomes impossible.
“OTHER MEN’S
DAUGHTERS”
Selécted Short Subjects
SPEED”
Other Short Subjects
and Tuesday
It.
SERVICE
TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK
J. O’SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
17‘" 0 RLO'N ’ S
2.: .
SEA FOOD
UN USUALLY GOOD
A LA CARTE
[dz-Elana“.
b and
clavic-
double
stronger
new
D
.. rove These
cl: Up on the Things
Hundreds of Hupmobil
(711‘
Parts Displays are in our
dealers; hands. In these dis-
ulrxys are the major unit! of
iupmobile construction.
Fe that there. before your
own eyes, are the facts.
Hupmobile only asks you to
check these parts
For these constitute the first
and only practical. cold—fled
basis for comparison.
They prove, beyond the
shadow of a doubt. that
value is as finely built into
the Hupmobile asinsnym.
regardless of price.
VAAST BROTHERS
West Avenue, Norm“:
- bit! I -
53'“ .. .JII'II-w- ‘
hm 'EE
3""
chads
«ashamed-
Facts Yourself
the! Maize Motor Car Verbs
We say this—that mat“ and
unless you find a car that
equals the Hupmobae in
qualityof materials and fine-
”! of ”WI thhlpn y“
are ting on an your
8e'tswo insummolfla
value, however pretty the
other eat raw look.
Come in and make your on
check. What you see bus
will convince you no
other car at anywhere near
its price equals Hupmobile n
the essentials that go to.
a car good. Our Parts
will pmvethat tth
isthe car for you.
A:
—i———
NEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
\
DIE. JEANNETTE
.6 So. Main 812., So. Norwalk
Selling Out Sale
PRETTY DRESS
GINGHAM -
15c yd.
Textile Store
nihgmomssmm
, sown sonwsmi
________________________._——
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 mm srmr
NORWALK,
CONN.
IDEAL MARKm‘
P-R-I-M-E
M-E-A—T—SV
-pnoss 2287—-.
Rodman J. Lilly
Almmu'mn
REGENT . PALACE
Sinner of Saint ,
Betty Blythe Stars in Today's
Palace Feature.
One of themost interesting inci-
dents in the most interesting picture
which Betty Blythe has made, "Sin-
ner or Saint"-which play; at the
Palace Theater today,1is a scene
in which a wierd seance is sudden-
ly exposed to a. light which dissi-
pates all the ghosts and raps and
proves them to come‘from an elec-
tric switchboard. Miss Blythe.
strange to say, plays the role of
the medium. the charlatan. This is
heresy in the movies. to have the
heroine a fraud. but as events turn
out. it is all for the best.
REGENT.
“Other Men‘s Daughtc‘PS.”
Bcn \Vilson. producer and direc-
tor of “Other 'Mcn's 'Daughters" at
the Regent today. chose an excep-
tionally good cast for the picture
which was adapted by Frank Sulli-
van. brother of C.’ Gardner Sullivan,
from the story by Evelyn Campbell:
Bryant \Vashburn. plays Alaska
Kid. :1. young mining man from the
frozen north; Mabel Forrest is
Dorothy Kano, a daughter who has
been tyrannizcd over by her sancti-
monious father till she rebels.
Kathleen Kirkham is Lottie Bird, a
lady who lives by her \vits; \l'heel-
or Oakman plays ““‘innic" a. typi-
cal lounge lizzard: Kane. the fa-
ther who leads a. double life is‘wcll
done by Sidney chroy: Mrs. Kane
is played by Martha. Franklin.
This is Ben \Vilson's third Grand-
Asher picture, one of a. series of ten.
It shows class in every respect and
is particularly well acted.
RIALTO.
“Canyons of the Fools"
Harry Carey in "Canyons of the
Fools." and another Chronicle of
America. are on the same bill at the
llialto theatre today. To get into u.
long dissertation on Carey's produc-
tions is not necessary. Carey has
made his mark here with the public
and this picture is one of his finest.
Tomorrow night, "His Forgotten
\Vifc." is a. picture that is out of the
regular run of phoioplnys.
0n,Monday and Tucsday “The
Right of the Strongest." featuring
E. K. Lincoln. is recommended as a
fcature that will please. Chapter 8
of the famous 'l'clcphonc Series and
the latest release of tho Paths News
are featured with the main picture.
MARYLAND GIRL
TARRED, BEATEN
AND FEATHERED
MIDDLETON,
Md, July :6.—
Doroihy Grandon, 21 years old, of
Martinsburg, l‘a., was tax-red and
feather Thursday night by a mob of
fifty men on the county road be-
tween Myersvlllc and Mlddletown.
Sheriff lngomur of Frederick
county. aflcr questioning the girl at
the home of Jamcs \V’hip, a farmer.
announced that warrants would be
sworn out during the day for fifty
residents of Mcycrsville.
W'hlp was threatened with death
because of his rescue of the girl
from the mob. Along with J. O.
Shcpley, a Mycrsville merchant,
\V’liip was niirnctcd by the girl's
screams. The two men ran up the
road, fought their Way through the
mob and found the girl covered
wit hlnr. -
\Vhip wrapped a. sheet around her
and carried her to his home. where
a. doctor found her body covered
with bruises from the beating she
had received.
The girl said she had been \‘ISII-
ing at the home of Mrs. \‘iola Ken-
ncdy. She*cnme hEre last week
with a. girl named Mabel Mills. 20
years-old. of Hagcrstown. ‘Yesfer-
day Mrs. Kennedy rcceived a. letter
from Sheriff Ingomar Albaugh, or-
dering her to leave the county.
The ability to swim well is no
longer an accomplishment but an
obligation.
A-Am
TV
o
Cor om Ave. aha rim st
East Nor-walk
x
AA.
Man Pays $2 Fine
For Takingia‘ Seat
"Saved for a Lady
' NEW YORK. July :6.—It_ cost
Abe Small. forty-five, of No. 310
West 125th Street. $2 for drop-
ping his giant frame into a seat
on s. northbound Seventh Avenue
subway train last evening which
had been vacated by' K. Barnes
of No.'1232West 71st Street for
a young womcn who was being
elbowed by the standing crowd.
Small, who is 6 feet, 2 inches
tall. became noisy when Barnes
triad to explain he had vacated
the seat 'for the young -woman
and nearlycaused a riot when he
arose and began pushing through
the crowd careless of the comfort
of the closely packed passengers.
When the train reached Times
Spuare Small was pushed from
the car and t nod over to a
special platform officer.
"No decent man would do such
a. trick as you did. Small." said~
Magistrate Barrett. “You are
Small in name and small in na-
ture and you not only stole the
seat for yourself. but you refused
to give it up to a. lady when
asked to do so. I fine you 32."
Hanging his head, Small paid.
A‘AAAAAAAAAAAA
VVV‘vVvvvv'v'v
MILLARD TELLS
FALLON BRIBERY
STORY IN DETAIL
Says Lawyer Paid Ren-
digs $1,500 at Wood-
mansten Inn, Oct. 6,
1922
NEW YORK. July 26. —- At the
trial in the Federal Court of \Villium
J. Fallo’n for briber y yesterday
William Millard. prosecutor, told in
minute‘detail how. as the Govern-
ment charges. Fallon paid $2,500 to
Charles W. Rendigs. a. juror.
Aficr Mr. Millard‘s address to the
jury Fallon himself argued for the
dismissal of the case and an ad-
journment was taken until Monday.
The Jury. after three days of ted-
ious questioning of talcsmen. was
formally sworn in at 11:45 am.
During the examination of the
ialesmen the accused lawyer sat
passively at the elbow of his sttorn»
cy, B. J. Shanahan, while the latter
conducted the questioning of the
prospective jurors.
Fallon Speaks for Kin-use".
When Millard had sworn VVilllam
Leary, deputy court clerk. as the
Government's first witness Fallon
stepped forward from his seat wilh
his old timeJauniiness and asked
permission to make his motion in
his own behalf.
Mr. Millard at once objected. He
asked that the jury be dismissed be-
cause of the nature of the motion.
“There’s no. reason to excuse the
jury," retortcd the accused attorney.
"but I shall consent to it if the Gov-
crnment fears allowing themfto re-
main."
"1 am afraid of speeches in the
presence of the jurors," replied Mr.
Millard.
“There will be a number of
speeches on both sides before this
case is through." Fallon observed.
"I presume it won‘t make any dif-
ference if the jury is present." ruled
Judge McClintic. and the jury re-
mained in court.
Ills Motion is Nhnieal
Fallon's motion was a. technical
one. He contended that the indict-
ment against him ' Was applicable
only where bribery of judges was
involved. He should have been in-
dicted. if at all. under Section 135
of the l’odcral Code, which takes
~11.
.3!
.OF-ACCEPTANCE
- mu. BELONG
Notification A d d r e s 8
Will Touch Upon
VariOusNational
Problems
'WASHIXGTON. July '26.—Presi-
dent Coolidge has abarfloned all et-
fort for brevity in his speech of ac.
ceptance of the Republican nomina-
tion for President to be delivered in
Vl‘asbington within three weeks.
The speech will represent a. state-
ment of national rpollcies. foreign
-and domestic. and will be couched
in pointed statements. such as
characterized the first message to
Congress.
A vast store of material has been
prepared and given to the President.
Between times in receiving callers
today he devoted himself to a study
of this material and’is epitomizlng
it as an outline for the address. The
President has made up his mind.
however. that he will not seek any
record for brevity. There are only
two courses open to him. He must
make only a. brief appeal for sup-
port on his record and that of the
Republican party withOut stating
the record. or he must outline what
has been done and what will be
done on all of the questions of the
day. He has determined upon the
latter course.
The interests of the irrigation far-
mer of the \Vestmnd the mechanic
in an Eastern city are widely diver-
gent. The irrigation farmer does
not care about the tariff. the world
court or enforcement of the Clayton
act. He wants to know where the
administration stands with regard
to his inability to meet water
charges and whether it will suffer
him to be thrown off his homestead.
The clam digger on the Chesapeake
wants to know what will be done
for his protection or interest. The
President feels that no glittering
statement of generalities will satisfy
either.
His message will be addressed ”to
every class and condition of men
and women in the nation. with a
brief paragraph."as‘ short a. state-
ment as possible. to each of them.
The President intends to talk to the
nation and not to the big men in-
terested in finance. big business and
world affairs.
The speech will probably be com-
pleted within a week and given out
in advance under release for pub-
lication. Meantime the President's
aids are discussing the best location
and. settings for the speech.
Politics was discused by the Pres-
ident yesterday with a number of
callers. including Representative
Theodore E. Burton ,of Ohio. “'syne
B. “’hecler and others. The calling
list will b held down until be com-
plet\ss hi peach.
Good Substitutes.
George—Of eburss being back in
London. I miss the cows and sheep
and pigs and things.
Ethel—Ah. yes, but we still have
each other. darling.
into account pelit jurors. and not
under Section 131. he said. The
difference in results of the two. he
charged, would make his offense
only a. misdemeanor.
After hearing .bc prosecuting at-
torney, Mr. Millard in opposition.
Judge McClintlc adjourned court
and will announce his decision Mon-
day morning.
In his opening address to the pur-
ors Mr. Millard said he would prove
in detail how Fallon on two occas-
ions had paid to Rendigs. a. Federal
juror. in the trial of the United
States against Durell, Gregory &
Co._ and other defendants. two years
ago, a total of $2,500 to influence
him to vote for the acquittal of cer-
tain defendants.
V'VvV'VVVV'VYVVV'VV‘V‘Y'V
W
. Persia Acts to Punish Slayers of U. S. Consul
AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
, lugs. twirling it in his hand. -
MEXICO CITY. .July'
Since the Del La. Huerta. r .._r
and the sweat presidential an; 1
tion Mexico City has been occun (i
pied with the question. “shall
girls wear bobbed hair?" Mex-
ican women were slow to follow
their American sisters when bob-
bing became popular. But this
did not appeal to Mexican males.
who took the attitude that Mexi-
can womanhood was losing its
greatest charm.
The subject was temporarily
remedied through newspaper dis-
cussion. but recently it took a
serious trend. Almost daily
groups of long-haired partisans,
generally students, waited outside
picture houses and other resorts,
and when bobbed-haired girls
walked out, carried them off bod-
ily and sheared them to the scalp
as punishment for cutting their
tresses.
Mexica. City is generally against
bobbing. inasmuch as the arch-
bishop of Mexico has issued a.
statement publicly denouncing
the fashion. and asserting girls in
this condition will not be allowed
to enter the churches.
This brought the reply from
the girls: "Then your churches
will be empty."
SEN. HOWELL
SEES COOLIDGE'
TO SUPPORT HIM
WASHINGTON, July 26.——Senator
Howell of Nebraska. member of the
progressive Republican group in the
Senate announced after a confer-
ence with President Coolidge yes-
terday he would support and cam-
paign for the Republican national
ticket in Nebraska.
The Nebraska Senator returning
from a month's stay in his home
state, discussed political and agri-
cultural conditions ln the central
trans-Mississippi states at some
length with Mr. Coolidge.
NEW HAT GIVES
GIRL NEW START
NEW YORK, July 26.—lee a
girl coming out of prison a. new hat.
and her self redpect will be restored.
Give her a. new outfit of clothing
and her courage is reestablished to
the point where she will go out and
get herself 9. job-
The pmon department of the Sal-
vation Army, working in prison wel-
fare, has learned that and submits
it in the department's annual report.
a copy of which was mailed to Gov.
Alfred E. Smith to-day. The army
receives a. number of women prison-
ers for parole during the year. Major
Margaret Duffy, in charge of the.
prison work among women for the
Eastern territory. has written the re
port from her long experience.
The element of personal service
becomes primarily important at the
time of release." the document says.
"A girl or a woman cannot seek cm-
ploymena. in the discharge clothes
provided by the prison, and often
her own are no longer fit. The ques-
tion of a hat is paramount. .
“If the girl has been in prison
even for three months the hat she
wore when arrested simply will not
do. It has been found that a new hat
at the time of release will often do
more than anything else in reestab-
lishing a woman's self-respect. ln‘
one of the large cities recently a?
prison officer visited a dozen stores.
before she could find a size 56;
blouse for an extraordinary weighty;
prisoner who was about to be dis-;
charged. After helping the woman
to dress respectably the officer
without delay busies herself in find-
ing a position or seeing that she
is returned safely to her relatives or
friends." '
BOY’S BASEBALL
LANDS IN COURT
DURING A TRIAL
NEW YORK. July 26.—-A lawyer
talked mono’tonously in a habeas
corpus hearing before Supreme
Court Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn
yesterday court attendants with wilt-
ed collars were languid and the idle
curious were slouched in their seats. ’
Justice Cropsey himself was plainly
bored and looked out the window
toward the green stretches of Mur-
phy Park. ‘which lies hard by the
court building. -
The justice suddenly sat stiffly in
his chair. A gasp went through the _
court room. Attendants looked
fearfully at the Judgefll The court
room monotony had been broken by
a baseball which plodded in through
the open window on the park. hit
the floor and rolled to the Judge's
stand. '
The tensionrlasted half a. minute.
Outside, underneath the window. a.
kid yelled. “Gee. it’s Judge Crop-
sey's court room." The sound of
youngsters fleeing along the side-
walk alone brokerths stillness.
"Let's see the ball." said the
Judge sternly. .
An attendant handed it to him
the repidstion. The Justice, ex-
amined the seams and the bat mark-
“Hefe; Siva It back.” he laid to
the attendant. —
That dignitsryv walked to the win—
dow. took, twindup and buried the
spines-om to one youngster who
too
"The gentleman will proceed with
bk‘argumt.” said the Justice, re-
suming his more mask.
Juana-ties, is president cram
' W ‘
l
1
l
—-—m——-—.
66 °
The nght of
A regular Dempsey-Fin» battle. one of the big punches in
Chapter 8 Telephone Series
’ f‘Canyon of Fools”
PAGE Insult
Ana Tatum:
2 SATURDAY SUNDAY mums
“Win03“? MADGE BELLAMY-
in____ _
“ms FORGOTTEN;
“803‘s FABLES KINOGBAMS and comp
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
E. K. LINCOLN
J
The Strongest”,
this picture.
Pathe News
sSee! Swan Riengen ..
World’s Champion Ladyf '1-
HIGH DIVER- ,f
:':———-—at : :
SAUGATUCK HOSE CO.’S A
CARNIVAL
ALL THIS WEEK
: :———at
Compo Lot ' Saugatuck
‘1
A GOOD JOB CAN BE DONE ON YOUR TIRES
McCollum’s
47 WEST AVE.
A Good JOb ,
THAT NEED REPAIRING BY TAKING
THEM TO
'9
Phone 3359 NORWALK
BACKED BY 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
“LOOK FOR THE BIG TUBE”
Phone
Prompt
Delivery
GEHEBE'S
"IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWQRE":
527
SUMMER HOME NEEDS?
Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers.
Vacuum Freezers, Scrccn Doors. Win-
dow Screens, Croquet Sets, Lawn Séf-
tees, Rubber Garden Hose, Lawn.
Mowers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves. Camp
Stoves, Electric Irons, etc.
83 Washington St.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
If we'll employ plenty of pure
water.
'BLACK‘ AND WHITE T‘
USED EFFECTIVE!!!
res BATHING sun
.1]!!! the sawmill. .‘L .,
'BEST 3: 1m Tum“:
MAKES THE
ROOFS
is to give you your money‘s
worth of good, reliable plumbing,
We're on the job promptly and
people say we‘re the polita‘:
plumbers who make no muss or
fuss. . ’ «
~
'The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 Fm HILL ROAD
SAVOLA .
.114. ¥
lsNowOpenst
internhlly and external”.
Norwalk Chronicler