iONDAY. AUGUST 4, 192g. \
REGENT :
\l
5h"
’ REGENT ONLY
“, in. will. Thursday. Matinee
Univ. and Fridsy
BETTY COMPSON
;. in: company of stars in s
...-.l. rn society drama
“MIAMI"
“.lll
-= PALACE
TODAY AND muonnow my
ANTONIO MORENO
As the Modern Robin Hood
T" mum TAYLOR. DAVID TORRENGE as m
“‘ “ momma msr 1N Tin-1 Dmomun mw‘vfi?
or mi: POPULAR OPERA u'rmr. wumc “ '
in" UNDER
“TIGER LOVE”
special Added Attraction Both Days
.ucn DEMPSEY IN «mom AND WIN”
lin- N‘rt‘t‘n Series That Has Stu-tied the Picture World.
PALACE ONLY
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Robert mines. Jone Gray. Ann
Luther and moor Conlter in the
next FOX super pictnm
"In GOVERNOR'S LADY'
GIFTS OF JEWELRY
"ll; SiliJZl‘TION OF JE‘VEL PIECES AS GIIWS YOU
Nl-JW' AND UNUSUAL. THOSE DISTINCTIVE
'l‘llA'I‘ C O 31 BI AN D S ADMIRATION. JEWEL
\- \ l n!’ K‘VOVV REPRESENT THE UTMOST IN INTRIN-
ital:
xt‘l--.\'_<
,l’,- in.
'I l.\'
1’1 MUST MODERATE.
{I
\;o
A JEW’ELRY SHOP THAT IS DIFFERENT YOU
A l.\\'.\ YS FIND NOT ONLY THE VERY NEW'EST, THE
'l;.~"l‘ AND THE BIOST UNUSUAL 0F JEWEL PIECES.
’. HANDLERS 01“ \VHAT YOUR CHOICE MAY BE, YOU
" l'lZST A SSI'IZED THAT THE PRICING IN EVERY CASE
W. Fairchild‘ {'9’ Sons Inc.
i liWELEllS—--OPTICIANS»-STATIONERS
. MAIN AT ARCADE —, BRIDGEPORT
s SUCCESS
i nlmm “riding a Specialty
‘7 Cross Street
Don’t Throw Away
That Broken Casting—Take It to the
WELDING & CUTTING CO.
‘L “' ELDERS OF QUALITY
Phone 472
' Carbon Removing
Norwslk, Conn.
uranium TO
ATTEND c. 0. P.
NOTiFitATION
R i' i' c i v e s Invitation
from Chairman of
National Committee
-‘iug. 14th Date {I
Will. Aug. i.—Governor
I'vznplcton is expected to
:' the Coolidge notifica-
. lmdulell to be held in
‘ minrmul hall. \Vashing-
\ugust ii. The state's
m‘r practically accepted
' ‘n t)! \Vllliam 1“. Butler.
: llli‘ Ilvpuhlicon Nation—
. :1 low days ago when
would attend "if pos-
-. mum-'5 invitation to
r0111 :15 follows:
11‘ Governor: President
'7 in; formally notified of
‘ ',"‘.l for the presidency in
the evening of Thurs-
l i. The notification
l m Memorial Continental
in cordially invited to
~ 2.1;‘ifiv3tion. and I sin-
xllut it will be possible
, it» prrsont. I know that
r1: pleasing to the Presi-
jw u attend.
-'l:lr::tlon there will be a
w’. number of reserved
ml. it is therefore neces-
‘ to know whether you
DURO
$15.49
$16.49
§ $16.95
FREE REPAIRS
31x4
32x4
33x4
SPECIAL Priors on ALL owns sins.
ALI-81'0“ 33m,
ssrnssn PEI!
DAN’S TIRE ' SHOP '
SO. Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
98 NORTH’MAIN
SO. NORWALK. CONN
will be present in order that a good
seat may be held for you. Please
let me know as soon as possible
whether you can be present.
Very truly yours,
\VILLIAM H. BUTLER.
Chairman.
President Coolidge and Governor
Templeton are intimately acquainted.
This acquaintance has been in vogue
for several years. Every year the
Templeton family visits the Coolidge
family and spend many happy days
together . It is quite likely that Gov-
ernor Templeton will bring his fam-
ily to Washington when he goes to
attend the notification ceremonies.
‘ 9 I ‘
AT THE THEAiRF.
RIAUI‘O.
Defying Destiny,
Monte Blue, Irene Rich and many
other notable screen artists may be
seen in Grace Sanderson Michie's
most recent photoplay triumph, De-
fying Destiny. which Opened this
afternoon at the Rialio theatre
where it will remain until tomorrow.
The story is typically American in
plot and atmosphere.
________.————————-
REGE BIT-PALACE
“Tiger Love"
Antonio Moreno and Estelle Tay-
lor are featured in the leading roles
of the Greoge Melford Paramount
production. ”Tiger Love," which will
be the feature at the Regent and
Palace, today and tomorrow.
"Tiger Love" is one of the few
Spanish pictures in which. it has
been Moreno's lot to appear despite
“the fact that he always sought op-
portunities to portray on the screen
THE SEASON’S‘
SPECIAL OF SPECIALS
TIRE SALE
30x3 1-2 KENWAY CORDS $8.50
30x31-2DUROCORDS $9.75
30x3 1-2 KENYON CORDS . . . . . . . . . V. . $10.95
EVERY TIRE CARRIES STANDARD WARRANTY
ALL FIRSTS—FRESH STOCK
KENYON
$16.50
$18.10
$19.95
cm "30-.
Ol‘ CHARGE.
w”, ____
am noon?
Dixie Hines '4
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—What pro-
mises to be a popular outdoor sport.
commencing early next week, is the
original. novel. interesting and in-
structive band concert to be given as
thorforty-sixth regular concert ofi
the present season by Edwin Franko
Goldman and his band. Mr. Gold-
man calls it a "memory contest."
and during the evening his band
will play about forty selections. no
identity of the composition being
given. but all being from memory's
book. A number will be placed' up
and this will be followed by a short
number. The fifty thousand people
who attend these concerts every
night will then be required to tax
their memory. identify the name of
the piece and the composer, and
write it out. on the form prepared
for that purpose. Three prizes will
be awarded those who guess the
largest number of correct answers.
0! course it is understood that any
Englishman who guesses "God Save
the King" for "America" will be ex-
cused. and the honor given him for
being half right.
If you think this is gong to be
easy, have the daughter go back to
the old music album. select a book
of "favorites." play a. few, then you
try and guess them.
0 O
Sometimes a sonsc of ill-placed
humor is a severe handicap. New
York is now enjoying and profiting
by a. taxi war. A substantial cut in
taxi fares. amounting to about one-
third off. has been instituted by a
number of companies. much to the
disgust of other companies. Many
taxis display a sign reading "20
CENTS A MILE." They are getting
the business. Then one of those
bright dumbells. without which no
community is complete. thought of a
joke. lie would print in very small
type the words "the operator of this
cab cannot live if he Operates his
cab on." and then right under it. he
would print in type larger than the
other fcllow's ":20 CENTS A MILE."
It was expected that the Joke would
be on the patron when he saw how
he had been caught. The first five
of them whoh tried it had a dispute
with the fare. a policeman was called
and the Judge fined each of the driv-
or: ten dollars for misleading adver-
tising and misrepresentation. Some-
how the drivers found that their own
sense of humor and that of the pub-
lic and Judges did not synchronise.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—New York
is like a mountain forest this week.
It is the Moose. There are Moose
on: every corner. \Vhen you walk
dovvn Broadway it is u. trying mat-
ter to keep away from the jutting
horns of the Moose. You hear the
Moose call. the Moose talk and there
is Moose music everywhere. Out in
Central Park there are a. dozen
bands with all instruments tooted
by the Moose. Forty-second Street.
right in the heart of Times Squaml
has been clogged with men and wo-
men listening to the music of the
Moose bands as they march up to
the imposing structure of the Ru-
dolph \Vurlitzer Company and start
their instruments a-going. {rho Ru-
dolph “'urlitzcr Company brought
it all on themselves. They make
and sell the identical musical instru-
ments that the Moose use. There
are contests for trombone playing.
saxophone tooling. bass drum rumb-
ling and kettle drum rattling. Tho
Moose band from Morristown. Ps..
Charles \V. Noll, director. with fifty
instruments seems to be the favor-
ite. But anything that is Moose—
.and nearly everything in town is
Moose this week—is favorite. New
York may have gone to sleep during
the Democratic National Convention.
but the man. woman. or child who
has slept during 'the Moose conclave
is either deaf or lives near the ele-
vated railroad tracks so that noth-
ing interferes with their slumbers.
characters of his own nationality.
“The Spanish Dancer." in which he
appeared in support of Pola Negri.
will be remembered as one of Tony's
recent successes.
.' Published by amusement '{mf'm Notional Piston-3.. 13¢.
‘ .
.YNOPOIO
Sir Oliver Tmn’lt'afi. renowned
for his mm o. msm't.
Mala. is betrothed to Rosamund
Goddph's. but the marriage is 09-
peed by-‘Ws brother. Po-
tor. who takes m Opportunity to
new“: M's antagonists. A dila-
Isa insult finally Oliver,
is the hearing of witness“ to
threaten to , kill him, but the
thought of Rosamund deters him.
In s quarrel over is com Oliver’s
may hall-brother, Lionel, kills
Peter in sell-defense, and is him-
‘91, WW Mosc' l extract: 0
min from his brother to keep
the oJair a secret. Suspicion fast-
m upon Oliver, who umav’liualy
protests his {mosses to Rosamund
and her guardian, Sir John Kill-
i'grcw. Thou tell him a trail of
blood, WW1 that of the mar-
derer. has been found to load from
flu dead body to his doorway.
For from proving his guilt, how-
ever, this actually establishes his.
innocence,forhsboarsaowkos
his- body of recent wound. He
lays his proof bsfors the justices.
Convinced of his innocence, they
draw up a documt to that eject
nu! pin it to him to hold in readi-
scu until needed.
CHAPTER Vi
JASPER LEIGH
If tbst Christmas was one of sor-
row at Godolpbin court it was
nothing loss at Pensrrow.
Sir Oliver was moody and silent
in thou days. given to sit for long
hours luring into the heart of the
m and repeating to him-ell spin
and again every word of his inter-
view with Rosamond, now in s mood
of bitter resentment against her for
having so rudily believed his guilt.
now in s gentler sorrowing humor
which mods full allowance for the
strength of the appearances against
him.
His half-brother moved softly
about the house now Is s sort of
' Cement-h by Wm meow
rosebsdinlhisslslr. utbstbsb-
posed. in what case should be ilnd
himself!
The answer to this was a picture
beyond his fortitude to contain-
plate. The dsngsr of his being
sent to trial and made to suffer the
ssh-ens penalty of the law would
bsfsrgrsstsr nowtb‘sn ifhshsd
spoken at once; The tale he could
thsnyhsvs told must have compelled
some attention. for he was so-
connted a man or nnsrnirchsd honor
and his word must carry some
weight. But now none would be-
liovobirn. They would argue from
his silence and from his having
sniforodhis brother to be unjustly
accused that ho was cnven~besrtsd
and dishonorable. and that if he
had acted thus it was because he
had no good defense to offer for
his deed.
Thus he came to the dread con-
clusion that in his endeavors to
screen himself he had but on-
meshed himself the more inex-
tricably. 1! Oliver but spoke he was
lost. And back he came to the
question: tht assurance bad he
that Oliver would not speak?
The fear of this. from occurring
to him occasionally. began to haunt
him day and night. and for all that
the fever had left him and his
wound was entirely healed he re-
mained polo and thin and hollow-
syed. Indeed the secret terror that
was in his soul glared out of his
eyes at every moment.
Coming one afternoon into the
dining-room. which was over Sir
Oliver's favorite haunt in the man-
solf-clscomsnt. never daring to in-
trude upon Sir Oliver's abstrac-
tions. lie was well-acquainted
with their cause. He knew vhsti "
i
had happened at Godolpbin Courts .. I
knew that Rosamund bad dismissed ;
Sir Oliver for all time. and his
hurt smote him to think that he
should leave his brother to boar
this burden mt. right); belonged
to his. own shoulders.
The thing prayed so touch upon
bis mind that in an expensive mo-
ment one evening he gave it
tongue.
"Noll.” he said. standing beside
his brother's chair in the iirelit
gloom. and resting s band upon his
brother's shoulder. “were it. not
best to tell the truth?"
Sir Oliver looked up quickly.
Downing.
“Art mad?" quotb be. "Tho truth
would hang thee. le.”
'lt might not. And in any case
m m uncaring something worse
than hanging. Oh. l have watched
you ovary hour this week past. and
i know the pain that abides in
you. it is not inst.” And he in
stated “We bad but tell the truth.”
Sir Oliver smiled wistfully. Es
put out s band and took his broth-
or's.
" 'Tis noble in you to propose it.
Ml.“ _
“Not half so noble as it is in
you to bear all the loitering for
a deed that who my own."
“Bob!" Sir Oliver shrugged im-
patiently: his glsnos fell any
from Honsl's face and returned to
the consideration of the are. “Afterd
all. i can throw o! the burden
when i will. Such knowledge as
that will abeortsn a man through
any trial." ,
He had spoken in s harsh. cynical
tons. and Lionel had turned cold
st his words. He stood s long while
in silence there. turning than over
in his mind and considering the
riddle which they presented him.
He thought of asking his brother
bluntly for the key to it. for the
precise meaning of his disconcert-
ing statement: but courage failed
him. Ho feared lest Bis Oliver
should confirm his own dread in-
terpretation of it. \
He drew sway after s tins. and
soon after went to bed. For days
thorssftsr tho pbrsss mkled in
his mind. “I can throw oi! the bar-
dsn when I will." Conviction grow
upon him that Sir Oliver meant
tbs: be was snbcsrtsned by the
knowledge that by speaking if he
chose he could clear himself. That
Sir Oliver would so spook he could
not think. Indeed. was entirely
assured that Sir 01 was very
far from intending to throw of his
burden. Yet he might cons to
thsthlsbrotber
fiber-moms ssvsrlostcon-
trol of M‘ w salsa! this
bswoddmotbstwbsthsdbsp-
pusdintboputmsomrsntss
ofwbst nigbtbspbu fa.
sill-it
gr
=28?
sion of Pensrrow. Lionel found his
half-brother in that brooding atil
tude. elbow on knee and chin or
palm. staring into the are. Tbi
was so habitual now in Sir Olive
that it had begun to irritab
Lionsl's tense nerves; it bad com.
to seem to him that in this listless
boss was s studied tacit reproach
aimed at himself. ”
“Why do you sit ever thus over
the are like some old cross?" be
growled, voicing at last the irrit-
ing in him.
surprise in his glance. Then from
Lionel his eyes traveled to the long
windows.
“It rains." he said.
“it was not your wont to be
driven to tho fireside by rain. Bs:
rain or shine ‘tls ever the same.
You never go sbrosd.’
"To what end?” quotb Sir Oliver
with the same wildness, but a
wrinkle of bewilderment coming
gradually between his dark brows
“Do you suppose I love to meet
lowering glances. to res heads sp
proscb one soother so that com
ildentisl curses of me my be not-
tered 2" \
"Ha!" cried Lionel, short and
sharp. his sunken eyes blazing sud-
denly. "It has come to this. than.
that having voluntarily dons this
thing to shield me. you now ro-
pronch me with it."
‘ “l?" cried Sir Oliver. aghast.
"Your very words are a reproach.
D'ys think I do not read the mean-
ing that has under them?“
Sir Oliver rose slowly, staring at
his brother. He shook his head
and smiled. '
“le. ball" he said. "Your
wound has left you disordered, boy.
With what have i reproscbcd you?
What was this hidden meaning of
my words? If you will read srigbt
you will see it to be that to go
abroad is to iniolvs myself is fresh
quarrels. for my mood is become
short. and 1 will not brook sour
looks sud mutterings. That is on."
Hs sdvsnced and set his ds
upon his brother's shoulders. Hold.
isg him so at arm's length be con-
sidorsd bits. what tints. Lionel
amped his head and s slow limb
ovorspread his cheeks.
“Dear fool!" in said. and shook
bin. ‘ftht ails you? You srs
polo and stunt. and not you-sol!
I
in ms s ship and you shall sail
with no to my old hunting grounds.
There is life out yonder—life that
will rectors your vigor and I“?
sort. and perhaps also a! well.
How say you. now?"
(To be massed)
“Mildred Gloria Lloyd.
.part in George M. Cohan's
News ' Notes
lMovieland I
- a DAIS! DELI
When Harold Lloyd married his!
leading lady. Mildred Davis. he de-i
cided that she shoulduko a rest
from the exacting life of he screen.
Mildred played opposite him in
"Safety Last" and then talked of
starring on her own, but “stead ac-
cepted in. position as directress of a
small but dictatoer person named .
So Harold. :
of course. had to have another lesd- .
inglady for his pictures and Miss
Jobyna Ralston was given the
chance.
Johyns. certainly rose to the oc-
casion. Picture reviewers all over
the country have raved about her
youth.- beauty and ability; One on-
thusiastic gentleman said, he had
been to see "Girl Shy" six times be-
cause he was entranced with Joby—
na‘s freshness and charm.
The good old stats of Tennessee
was Jobyna‘s birthplace and at the
age of 15 her mother took her to
New York to seek fame o.nd for-
tune. Ned Wayburn. the stage di—
rector and dancing expert took Jo~
byna in charge and gave her a. small
"Two
Little Girls in Blue." Then Holly-
wood and the movies lured her away
from the stage, and she played in a
number of pictures for Paihe. She
was cast to play opposite Max Lin-
der in his comedy. "the Three Must-
Get-Theirs." in Lloyd's "Why Wor-
ry?" she made her big hit. ' And
pretty clothes played no part in the
impression she made. either. She
...... .
Lwho played one of the
‘3qu
1mm?! C
m ooonns'r mans: [N m NOBWALKS
nouns! m mason
IRENE RICH AND MONTE BLUE
r——-in———-
' “DEFYING
A story which brim
A
DESTINY”
with thrilling incidents and romantic
episodes.
mumsv.munsnsvmrsmsv
m Esppinoss Picture for Everyone.
COLLEEN MOORE
“THE PERFECT FLAPPER” _~_ .
~.
was dr'ossod as s. boy throughout
the picture.
Lloyd's next picture is called
"Hubby." and Johns will again be
his leading lady.
Wallace Beery, famous stage vili-
ain, is to be married Just a. soon as
the contractor finishes his new
Hollywood home, where the honey-
moon will be spent. The bride is
Mary Aritts Gillmsn. a film actress
maids-in-
waiting in Douglas Fairbanks' "Rob.
in flood." Wallace, you remember.
was King Richard. in the some pic.
ace was Gloria Swanson's first hul-
band.
Shirley Mason. dainty Fox star.
and sister of Viola Dana, and 1:11.?-‘
lan Fonglcr. famous auto racer, ado
mit their engagement. Shirley 1‘
the widow of Bernard J. Burning,
who died a year or two ago.
\.
1'"
v. ,-
Gloria Swanson is busy with hen.
new picture, “Wages of Virtue.” in,
which Ben Lyon will play opposite;
her.
"Lily of the Dust."
tut-o is finished Gloria will sail fox;
Ben was her leading mu: “1..
When this pic: .
France to produce “lihdsmo Bans-if
Gene." ' ’
tnro. That is where they met. Wall-
“‘Noni.' he said. More It not best '
to tell the truth?”
ability that so long had been grow-
Sir Oliver looked round with mild 1
‘1 Fox Neck Scarfs
stall. invesnotion. firm».
{i
‘
. .a-c we-..“
L
5’ ‘l'
.. ‘ir r
' CD2
. b
With One of These New Frocks
I.
delightful models with
Pictures
Reduced During the August Sale ,
What could be better appreciated as a gift than a carefully chosen}? /' ‘
lure? it lends an Atmosphere Of charm and repose to your home.
Orly $5.50
7 Maxfield Parrish
, .
i
Loom. Formerly sag
..
Economize By Buying Furs,
If you wish a simple little printed crepe frock for afternoon wear -—'— onc ’
that is so becoming and cool these days-here is your chance. 30 many, many
trimmings. SO modestly priced that you will doubly enjoy your purchase.
'_ Here you may find a wide selection at interesting prices. i :11
. The La» France Woven Tapestry pictures of Colonial design with bias {5;
l and gold burnished frames. ,
1 Out Of door scenes from nature as plane’s Bath. Eranconias, etc. Form-
framcs. in this group, “Daybreak," fonncrly Sit
Such masterpieces. as
—_—-——
D I». Read 0)
f'svafilkfiéd 185v ' _
in August
while a complete assortment
of styles and prices is unbrok-
en.‘
Prices during the August
Sale are the lowest Of the year.
Authentic i925 styles are pre-
sented, developed in a variety
Of fine quality pelts.
Raccoon Coat
in flapper style with crusha .4
collar, soft, full skins in beau-
tiful dark colors. 45 inches
long.
' ‘249.50
Another model in four or
five striped border design on
collar, cuffs and hem. Natural
skins of lovely quality. _45
inches long.
6
also
black. Fullskins of extreme beauty.
in all the new shades Of brown, 324 75 .
O .
Second floor
Fill the Gaps
apron effects, clever necklines, sleeves and interesting
Second floor.
$10.95: . ‘ ‘
i .
l
’3
Sole $1.75
Sale $4.40
Pictures with‘ ex quisiie colorings‘ a n 'd polychrome
Salem ,
“(the Forum”: so charming in‘ dining or living
. Sale $6.40
Norwalk Chronicler