I Regent ‘3 «, Matinee and Night 9 a. ll ]\ " \.\|]ll\,\li ‘1‘l'll l'.\ ‘ )i‘l"l ~ \\ i N TER RESORT. J. l; 'r‘ TTY COMPSON DNESDAY. A a . .. ‘étlziy. Matinee Only 7 . Matinee and Night 3. r! Night. Youth, Mmtirlit Beauty. Melo- Ecstasy. in! (.iAlRY 0F ROMANCE \\ IDEAL SETTING—A DRABIA 0!" sm'lETY AT THE 1 17.5565, "MIAMI” ”with 1’ RNEY SHERRY o company in an :d Production. SATURDAY e Griffith and David Terrence \ WOMAN’S SACRIFICE” Palace \‘l 11...... "TH ii ( w‘OVERNOR’S i iii \l \“I‘IID BY REQUESI‘ it! DRE RT HAINES, "The Love Light” .. ing-s Beginning Today i? i l \\i FOX PRESENTS i N N LUTHER Grey, Frazer Coulter ”:9 Austen and Many Others in LA DY” Tums: pieces of screen at has been offer- p'lbilc this season—— : r-iuss attraction. ' 4 SATURDAY .ll ary Pickford _]n-— Al ‘s—q wit. 1", ,.,., ’EEEEEATRES 1mm. H Flapper. supported by . :n, Phyllis llaver and ' . l'l'l'iCCt . ,v-.~. I A _ , ...l combination to be l‘orrect Flapper" now 'zzv lilalto theater. ;- ill is a brother of the zuul was seen in —;.- Husband." Phyllis lill')“rn us a. celebrated ' bathing beauty. while 2 .r years starred in his PALACE tuner-nor‘s Lildy'f , rzmr's Lady?" s. new ‘3‘... be presented at the .-r~ today. tomorrow and . David Ester-son s ' .lturo from a number li'frnctions available at i" was picked because it ccizsirlnding releases of Ann Luther. Robert any and several other curs appear in this spo~ which will undoubt- piirons of the Palace ‘- "..‘r.mi'-nt as they could El summer. 3 u -—.r z..' i REGENT ~ ._____. o "finumr‘ . . 5:24.:92. “ho achieves a ' ;.. \\l'h “Miami." tho '0- :v; warring Betty Comp— ~ : Haw few directors who. 2 r.» it own success. have ' . s’, i,» into the ranks of ‘ul‘ as head of their , .' .‘i - .'.:i was a. newmaper writer. and for three ‘ ‘r and stage manger ii'isscl in "The Rivals" :us To Conquer." be- :; 2.15 attention :0 the '1- ll»: legan in 1312 with r. “out to Famous Play- :.€ came into prominence " r. In 1919.113 was with ' z in l:-.".' he directed the puiitua special produc- . :::;us of “Women" and ler Robe." both of r» :nvish spectacles and Sv's. zany at the Regent for ..~' run. starting tad“. ”d ; story of the gilded sot Mach winter, at tho famous ' 0 production is a mod '2‘» and acids 118' ‘10" to 1.: Alan Crosland. : 2r; use of preserving and '4 christian character and : rn’nls of Christm- 3 s Paternity. the Bolts. Phi ‘ -.~ been organized at Haunt . "gs, Alliance, Ohio. Cal- -‘ . into give evidence of Do.- : Viristian character: V110 the use of tablet”. 7 1 alcoholic beverage-3 'ho - » . rthical standards of hon- . ‘ “.r academic work. and successfully completed CBC work, are oligiblo to It. is expected M um be published In other ' ’ -E';nool Lift. Democrats See That String Is Attached ’ Decision of the Gov- ernor NEW YORK. A . Smith’s decision notugrm $730: candidate for oflico has one string attached. Tammany men said yester- day. The only consideration which will induce the Governor to run for s. third term will be the necessity of heading of! Mayor Hylan. The Mayor's recent half repudiatlng John W . Davis the nominee for President. has had a. quick reaction in State politics. Tammany men and independent De- mocrats are thoroughly angry over his attitude and his challenge to the national leadership of his party. Leaders in Fourteenth Street who have lookekd with indulgence on the Mayor's self promoted boom for the nomination for Governor were cold. They said that Bylan had not only thrown away his chance for the gubernatorial nomi- nation but that if he carried out his threat of not supporting Davis he could not look to Tammany for a. third nomination for the mayor- aitv. The Governor's determination to retire is now accepted as practically final. and it will stand unless an em- ergency in State politics force: him to reconsider. His closest friends in the organ- ization regard his decision as wise. while regretting its necessity. To continue in office_mea.ns a big fl~ nancisl loss. and in addition incurr- ing tho risk of s. defeat in a, bad year which might prove fatal polit- ically. By retiring at the height of his power the Governor not only capit- alizes his earning power at full value but is in a. better position to re-onter politics s. few years later. after making a competence for his family. than he would no if he ran again and were beaten. his friends say. ‘ The probabllity that Mr. Smith will not be the nominee for Gover- nor is opening the contest to a big flclJ. Admirers of Bainbrldge Colby were at work here starting a little boom for him for Governor. They pointed out that as former Secre- tary of State he would add strength to the ticket. and as a campaigner he was be best man available. Mr. Colby has not indicated that he may be a candidate. Others who are expected to enter the race with‘ Gov. Smith out are Lleut ~Gov. Lunu, Senator James J. Walker and hfayor Racket: of Al- bany. Lunn has more support up- S’ute than in New York, whcre the organization is sfrsid of him. locket: is strong in the central part of the State. Walker cm count on Tammany backing. MONEY MARKET , HALTS PAYMENT 0N U. s. DEBT WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.——-Money market conditions are now having the peculiar elect of delaying slight- ly the processes of paying on the public debt 0 fthe United States. Treasury statements of finance operations today showed that last year between July 1 and August 5. the government spent $35,470,800 in paying off its outstanding debts to the sinking fund. For the same per- iod this year no money was expend~ ed. The reason assigned for the situa- tion was that at the present time all obligations of the United States in the form of bonds. notes and debt certificates are selling at a premium which in the case of one issue is above five per cent. The law does not allow the sinking fund payments to be invested in anything but gov— ernment obligations and to make sinking fund investments at this time would occasion a loss by reason or the fact. that the government will have to pay sbovo par for anything that it purchased. Sinking fund purchases may be made at any time during the current year, and in con- sequence the treasury is exercising the discretion of holding its funds in cash instead of putting them out and paying the premium. The not cash balance in the gen- eral fund today was $237,340,684, a port of which must be used before the end of the fiscal year for paying on debts through the operation of the sinking funds. Ono payment of the United States of 810.000.000 WIS received yesterday.” interest from France. on tho $400,000,000 indebtc odness which arose from the sale to that country after the war of all the American army supplies which wore not returned when the army cams homo.‘ On this debt France has paid interest regularly though on the loans made by the United sum to the French coversmsnt for the war, which totalled it much mtg:- gum, me. h" ”‘4 n3" ther interest but installments on principal. memslh‘ock in Fairfield BRIDGEPOR’J'. Conn. Aut- 6- Donald nun-y. 88. of so Courus'nd m mpott. while work!“ ‘“ the GM!!! am ”6503 of m- tleld at noon m come in con- tact with a wire com 3-3” m of current and was install“! m Bo was omPlWO‘L" ‘ mm by statement cums aluminum-s MW- ‘rm buxom!“ mob“. Ins. , m doom mm m muonwsms ' -:—:: NOW PLAYING CbLLEN MOORE. Supported by Sydngagli‘lspfin, “The Perfect . r Asunshinsplaywiththehappineugirl ‘ of happiness and s riot of TAKE SEVERAL FOR SLAYING 0F MRS. EVANS Mexican Oficials Act- ive—British Premier Tells House What He Has Done \VASH‘INGTON. Aug. 6.—-Mexlcan authorities have made a number of arrests in connection with the slay- ing of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. 3. British subject. near her plantation. it was said. in official reports received here yesterday. The advices added that Mrs. Evans' body had been brought to Mexico City. ‘ Presumably Charge Schoenfeld of the American embassy is awaiting some omcisi word from the Mexi- can government as a result of the civil and military inquiries ordered by President Obregon into the kill- ing before he transmits a complete report for' the information of the British government. The plantation. long the scene of Mrs. Evans’ fight to protect her property. is understood now to be under the British consular staff at Mexico City. The departure of the consular agent was reported yester- day to the state department in its advices from Charge Schoenfeld. LONDON. Aug. 6.——Tho British ambassador in W'ashington has been informed by his government that the Mexican government should be made to realize its responsibility for the death of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. slain near her ranch on Saturday, Prime Minister said that the Bri- in the House of Commons this af- ternoon answering Henry Harmon. who asked whether further word had been received from the Amer- ican embassy in Mexico City. Mr. MacDonald outlined the sc- tion which the American embassy had taken and added that a claim for suitable compensation would cer- tainly be made in due time. The Prime Primister said that the Bri- tish consul general at Mexico City had informed him that a British le- gation officer. sent to the ranch to investigate the crime. had reported that the motive was not robbery but that the Mexican government was acting energetically’and had made a number of arrests. The legation office said that he was being given all facilities for his inquiry. KARM COAL MANTO RESIDE IN F. NORWALK Martin T. Kllcourse. general man- ager of the Karm Terminal Coal Co. of this city has moved to 73 \Vln- field st., East Norwalk. Mr. Kll- course. who came here from Bridge- port several months ago to manage the affairs of his company. is very enthusiastic over the Norwalks as a business and residential community, and is delighted to take up his per- manent residence here wt}: his family. consisting of Mrs. Kilcourso and little daughter Evelyn. Held for Attack on Waterbury Policeman WATERBURY. Conn. Aug. 6.— Joseph Poloconis of 99 Clover street. charged with assault with intent to kill; Henry Poloconis of 89 Clover street. charges with burglary, carry- ing concealed weapons. and assault with intent to kill; and Anthony Stuccokss of 84 Green street. chug- ed with assault with intent to kill. all of Waterbury were bound over to the next term of the superior court yesterday under bonds of $15,000 each in city court The three were arrested as the result of an as- ssult commlted on Supernomorsry Policeman Frank Smith. early in the morning of July 18. when the latter surprised five gunmen in what is thought was to be a burglary on the promises of an automobile solos- room in South Main street, when the officer was doing plsln clothes duty at that point. . At the time, although Smith was wounded in on exchange of revolver shots. he managed to grapple with Hoary Poloconls and hold him until s-lstsnco arrived. ”the other two were arrested the next day. mm At the office of Tommy & Con- nm, a warrant” deed was glm this morning by Alice 000“ “'1 wads Goylor to Eugene J. Van Rufornhoms and lot Innowsy— M pm W ' ton. Phyllis Hover and, Mayo - Flapper” spreading joy—full thrills. ‘ - —_——_ murmurs mom PLANE I 4 on MILFORD Gas Pipe Breaks As New Milford Youth Is Flying Over the Sound MILFORD. August 6.-—Pilot John Wesloclto. of the Pride Aero corpor- ation, had a. narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon when the gasoline pipe on his plane broke while he was several hundred feet in the air. Weslockc was over the Sound about oneJialf mile from shore when the accident happen- ed. He gilded to the surface of the water and then Jumped as the plane sank in about 15 feet of water. Weslocke who is 21 years old and lives in New Britain is a llccused pilot. He was trying out a new motor which had Just been installed. Hundreds of persons on the bench saw him Jump from the sinking airplane and swim for the shore. The fire department was called. for at first it was thought there were other occupants in the ma-. chine. Weslocko reached the shore and reported to the contrary. Work of salvaging the machine has not been started and it is expected that it will be a. difficult job as only the tail can be seen above water. According to W‘eslocke. the gaso- line pipe broke son after he had left the ground and he found that s. forced landing was necessary. Be- cause of the crowds on the landing field and the highway and carrying out instructions of the corporation officiah ho salootod tic Mind landed about 800 yards off shore. Swarms of cancelsts and boatmcn immediately put out to his rescue. but found that ho was not injured and before they had reached the plane Weslocko had climbed out and started for the shore. The plane was nearly submerged an hour later when the incoming tide covered all but the tail. ‘ Cruel Father Fined $5 in Redding Court After an all-day trial in which a number of witnesses were heard. Jo- seph Bu-er of dedtng was fined 85 and costs of $50.18 on three counts, breach or peace. contributing‘tio the delinquency of a child. and endan- gering the morals of his children. lle was also sentenced to 30 days in Juli. which sentence was suspended and lie was placed on probation for one year. Buster's chief witnesses were lg- ntce Busser. his father. and his wife. Mrs. Bursar testified that her husband occasionally became intoxi- caicd and under such conditions was snllzetimes cruel to his children. “'linesses for the state were Mildred hulsrr. 14 year old daughter of Jo- seph Busser. who caused his arrest after she ran away from home a wait ago. charg'm; that her father threatened to shoot her and then put her to work in their little store. Other witnesses for the state in- cluded: A. A. Watts, Mrs. L Beers. Arthur Burr. Samuel Ricks. Elbert S.nford, all of nodding. State lfu- mnre Agent L l’.. Barlow of Bridge- port. Sergeant Jchn Kelly and on. Ctl' Leo F. Carroll of tho Ridgefleld barracks. Judge Samuel A. Davis of Dsnbury. was counsel for the do— flnse while the use was prosecuted tr Attorney Willem 8. Cable of Drnbury. Justice William C. San-- ford presidcd. New Britain Mayor Had No License EAST HAHPTON. Coma, Aug. 0. —-Msyor Angelo Psoncsss. of New Britain was among the fishermen at Pocotopsug. EsstJiampton Sunday. , who were found to be plying their Ibort without the necessary stats li- cense. Guns “‘ordon George J. Fisher found the New Britain mayor fishing from s. rowbost and demand- ed to see his license. The mayor said he lenitathlscottsgonnd the warden believed him. A number of arrests have already been made at the .Esgt Hampton lsko for fishing in violation of the law. amt the cores will be tried this week before Justice 1". P. Duel of East Hamp- POLICE A! (DWI. The Norwak Police department today is represented” at the usual state police convention which a boé Inshold in New Eaves.“ ’l‘bo oli- cisl doleguu trom"florwllk are Patrolman Jarvb Hus-m and Jack Reynolds. Chief of Police mum - R. Pennington, is at” m the convention. Follow” the m‘ salmon. 11: .W out do! ”I! an- all cool- totalling nearly 3:.- 000 had Men collect“! up to noon yesterday in the local court as s. ro- sult of disposition ens. resulting from liquor raids st. July 2'. Inherent was fined $250 and costs by Judge Edwin A. Smith on twelve counts of alleged liquor law violation and Joseph morass was fined $250 and costs and given a so day sus- pended Jsil sentence for alleged vio- lation at the same place. he sold liquor to a private detective. only after the latter had a fainting spell while he was shaving him wss ‘fined a total of 8500 and costs on j! 0 access plus of ilcuor m- os. 81st WHCWRBKKK. barbershop was situated next to s. WATERBURY. Conn" » Aug. .._ M ‘Hu'mny “W‘d- Peter J. Cunningham's! Fulton Park Lawrence Lunatvick. proprietor avenue. chug” with highan rob- “ the 9‘1“” ”fl“ was ““5 "5° bsry and assault was bound over to “4 costs on ”V93 counts and three the next term of the superior court ethanol-rested at the place were under bond. of 31,900 by Judge mo :25 and costs for illegal rcsl- John F. McGrath In city court here deuce there. . _ yesterday. Cunningham was arrest- ed Friday night as a. result of a NAMED RECEIVERS. beating given to Emil Plltt of 82 Giles: street. on Cooke street. when BINGHAMTON. N. Y., Aug. 8.— it is alleged. by Cunningham. Plitt Ana.“- mach. and Dr. Ralph s. admitted he was a. member of the Seymour have been named receivers K. K. K. and made derogatory ro- for tho Noyes Comb Company. one, marks regarding Cunningham's ns~ of the oldest comb manufacturing“ tlonsllty and religion. Plitt claims concerns in the United States. at the that he was beaten and robbed of request of creditors. The company 814 and I. watch. It Is claimed recently entered voluntary bankrup- Cunningham was accompanied by toy following its removal to Whit: two other youths, all of whom mot ney l’olnt from this city. It will be Plltt in a north square "near beer" D I» Reaaxco -[srafilaficd' (65" HARTFORD, Aug. 0 month of July eleven tired from teaching on on from the teachers“ re v The average allowance was 3 month. In the month of J ‘_ hundred and eighty-four - retired from teaching and , their connection with tho 5i . They withdraw the sum of 386.82. WES'I‘ BAvmt‘fm A... o.— Savln Rock )flchsel Clyns. proprietor of the a“ .5 ESCAPE. , sorta. Aug. swung-luau? ‘ Stoyanoff. former minister. .bi agrarian cabinet of Former ' ' Stamboulisky. who has boon . ten year sentences in prison.’ escaped from s. hospital to they were transferred as in. m are reported to, have etc-id ** Jugo-Slavian frontier. ‘ ’ Carmine Mum a. barber. who sold Furs of Superb Quality at Lowest Prices of the Year v F Jacquettcs have taken the younger generation by storm and promise to exceed in popularity the tailored suit vogue of early Fall. * The youthful debutante will revel in these choicest of furs—natural muskrat trimmed with cocoa squirrel, raccoon, nutria, Viatka squirrel, grey, beige and black 'caracul with contrasting fur collars. ’ The new 30 and 32 inch lengths. August Sale Prices $85 to $350 All exceptionally attractive group in a variety of furs to become the fashionable miss. ‘115. Colored Dress Linens In Exquisite Shades Quite New! The Directoire Tendency was a triumphant feature of the Fall Millincry Shows2reccntly held in New York. it is aradical departure from the cloche and its square crown somewhat flat on top, but more often curved to round over the topipf the head and sometimes soft- ly puckered where it joins the firmly blocked, squared sides of the crown. ln black felt with bits of silvery leather to . give it a touch of color. $7.50 Second floor ,1 There is such great demand for these beauti- ful colorings that our buyer is kept constantly on the look-out for them. pagan-'1‘ 'At present we have a full line of soft finished, pro-shrunk linens 36 inches wide in such shades as yellow, light blue, Copenhagen, pure white, grey, .dark brown and numerous other pretty shades which will make charming dresses. $1. yd. Third (loot ‘ August Sale of Fine Furniture Upholstered Living Room Suite, .295 ‘ A Regular Price ’340' Suites upholslelé'd in hemliful fii‘oh'air of list- ing wear. Others in silky velours or fine wool tapestries. Many combinations of these fabrics with colorful brocatclle or frieze. thtfigd furniture for every type‘of home. " “h" In extremely low price for ‘such ‘a luxurious suite covered in fine quality tapestry. Deep spring seats'and backs. Set comprises wing chair, arm chair and large davenport. The most impressive collection of living room furniture we have ever featured. . i»- MohirSuiio—AB pieces , Formerly $450 Sale Price 3368 Tm Suits in Turkish style—- W formerly 53.85: ,. Sol- Pm ”31f“ ... Combmsbon' ' Mobsir‘ Suns—" ' 3 pie—52323., ‘ Formerly 8400 Solo 911% $345 , 7. ' Tapestry or Velour SuijsF—B pieces J Formerly 321,01... Solo Price $188 . . y m M “DAILY DEW TO SOUTH NORWALK ‘ ' ’Ourdelivsrycsrlcsmthestors u's summons lupin!- ohsses mile in the afternoon will be delivered the following morn- inr- . , . 7 Gallium . NMWm-fiwalkm _..- .a. , -1 v
Norwalk Chronicler