HST TIMES TODAY
m- [—n- ( mrrsox
ml H um DIX
] l-\\'IS STONE
T1115 MARSHALL
3‘.’ "AllAMOLl'N’T’S
"THE STRANGBR"
.1. km THE FINEST FEA-
' m < EVER SCREENED.
’“IMSA'l‘fiBDAY
PAC RED WITH
”IHlIIJLC.
VITAGRAPH ALL suns
l‘ l‘. ESENT
--om: STOLEN NIGHT"
. ‘1’.
A.
\ “FARE“
\lv‘l \
‘ ‘ l, rm»: “'ORLD
Tll‘|\ ”
REGENT}:
«malaria seams maxi- wsnsnsnAY
., $23.13. As HEAVEN IS TRUE:
. now GHASTLY SHE LOOKS THRU liEl‘. moron-
ail vy THAT'S KNOWN As LOU.
. «. y: _. .
LAST TIMES-TODAY f
DOUGLAS Roxane
IN T. TWICE BROADWAY
:Uvgggs — FIRST AS "THE
R" AND LA ’
COHAN MUSICAL' 111?: m
‘ -‘ G 0 I N G
U P 3 ’
’ SATURDAY
[AMERICA'S SWEETHEART]
. MARY DIOXIDE!)
IN A PICTURE ‘mA'r MADE ‘
HER FOREVER A FAvonrrE
"mu m BACK DOOR”
\
[——
BARBARA LAMARB
: LATlY LOU
LEW CODY
As DAN Mconnw
a,
”rib
- i
. .
., ...-
. ,. ,..
l‘: THE SENSATIONAL METRO SPECIAL
SHOOTING or DAN uc‘csswni
ANCESTO 0F
ms liOSTESS
m WASHINGTON
O
y o r w a l k Resuient
l‘znds luspeual Inter-
est in “America” at
'lnté {hallo
— . . who have througed
..._ . - - ".iztlt‘rlt‘a." playing
. l:‘-n’ ”re it. will be 1114
'-\\' (hill, 8. local man
v: amt of one of the
vzwd George Wash-
~.: liar: Revolutionary
- is shown in the pic-
:. cr'at grandmother
Tripp, local lunch-
I‘vvsless to the la-
- ;. r 3.. \'n ml months of
, 1 Mn” in White Plains.
:‘lll‘? of rooms was
- 2.. - for the general
' "l of‘tho troops and
: .0, mm: issued from
time “‘ashington's
=13 sncrctary. writ-
"Ll attending to his
. ‘l'hv house in White
, rut-ling and the desk
:lzvr wilh numerous
- .: :urnlturc used by
w val (luring this time.
lwfilzst: boars 8. plate
”,0 :imple inscrip-
TY.'llr;" ll" name of
'riuim to name lies in
... once entertained
Full.
‘l‘,.
v.
if ill-ii lHEAllmS
F:l'(;lll\'1‘.
' it». stranger.”
; ‘»lonsbory Paramount
'lhre Stranger" which
- R. gent theatre since
have its final show-
‘ :lIlI‘ii and evening.
*1, .liich'ard. Dix. Lewis
’Y .1 y Marshall and tea-
ut‘ the cast. The
w’ml from John Glas-
-. “The First and the
PALACE.
"(n-in: I'D."
W‘ ilm-ndwuy stage suc-
' “'l'lle Aviator" and
Urban musical comedy
' now a. screen spe-
vzglas McLean. Will b.
.- t’w last time today at
:rimtrc. Those who
. ‘11.: Palace during the
- to witness this show.
:1 amply rewarded and
‘ii‘. make up the last
will likewise be
- 1. “Going Up" is placed
."h "The Hottentot" and
- 511'! a. Half Hours’
I:i:(.l:NT.
"l‘Jn MCGI‘OW."
I «Starr who made her
::~=::r.mv-o in “The Three
Jrvl followed in "The
2mm." “Trifling Wo-
'i“v:.' Adams Sawyer."
'1: Struggle." “Strangers
' "The Eternal City."
' .. is Woman.” plays the
"1"?“ WW who is known as
,. 3- fm‘s adaptation of “The
'i‘ "‘T lien McGrcw" at the
1.: mm; August 27.
MAI UI‘O.
“America".
.i‘ ms at Norwalk ,1 will
. >. fiat. opportunity toaa’ to
- .';: '{i‘ith's “America." It "10
': 'Ii'rc at. popular D110”-
1110 story of 100-000-000
has been witnessed by
. ”muses since it 0901105
'7‘ ..ent on Tuesday. v."
' does not have to be
‘ this picture. Those Who
I’. ll. are still talkink about
. DUAL” Fr”! Thomson and his
L A)?” will be presented in
’ "“1"" San." Chapter two
(1‘... ‘5
Net" will be offered
”'3 lhc
l: p.-.
\
UNBURN
Apply Vick: very
W
lootbsi the
7"“? ..
1"“‘Mn.
FINDS 1.1115 ONE '
FLAW IN FRANKS
MURDER PLOT
St§?.§“i€h‘§u§9i‘fifiifi
Slayers .Would Be
Free
CHICAGO. Aug. 2:.——F‘ailure to
hide completely the body oi Rob-
ert Frank: was the breaking point
in the plot of Nathan Leopold. Jr..
and Richard Loob. according to the
Shutters;
‘ ‘ South Norwalk
Suburban Day
To “make hay."
“South Nor-walk
_ Suburban Day
Don’t stay away.
“South Norwslk
Suburban Day
For “plums” 0.
“South Norwalk
Suburban Day
‘ ‘ South Norwalk
Suburban Day
SO REED THIS
Don’t stay away
“South Norwalk
Suburban Day
State’s analysis of the crime given
yesterday before Judge Savage. As-
sistant State’s attorney in the hear-
ixm to dfiermino the rate o: the kill-
ers of the boy. '
In impassioned denunciations or
the defendants Mr. Savage said that
if Leopold had forced the body well
into the culvert instead of pushing
it with his foot it would not have
been found.
“They would not have been appre-
hended in 100,000 years." he said.
He described the attempts to get
$10,000 ransom from Bobby's lather
pointing out that the identification
of the body became known to Mr.
Franks only five minutes before he
received his last message from
"George Johnson." the name used
to sign the ransom letter.
‘ Dcubemto‘md Devilish.
Mr. Savage asserted that Leopold
and Loch had. drawn their plans so
fine that it the father had followad
directions and gone to a drug store
in a cab furnished by the kid‘napers
he would have been sent scurrying to
a. railroad station there to board a
train due to leave s. few minutes ls,-
tor.
In the parlor car the boys had
placed a letter addressed to Mr.
Frank; and giving him full direc-
tions of how to throw the money
iron: the train.
"They would have reached the
designated point. in their automobile
at that precise mom out it the train
were on time." said Mr. Savase-A
“How could they have been traced?
No one know whence came the tele-
phone call to Mr. Franks nor who . ‘
had ordered the cab sent to his horm
No one would have known who telc
phoned the drug store and the lathe. .
whold have had no chance to notify
the police in advance or where he
had been told who or how to dis-
pose of the money._
“It was s. coldly intellectual plan.
devilish in its deliberation." said Mr.
Savage.
Were Normal After the Murder
Mr. Savage related how Loeb had
talked to a professor at the Univer-
sity of Chicago about. the terrible na-
ture.of the Franks murder and how
Leopold had discussed the- murder
with fellow students.
"On a. Friday morning. your Hon-
or, Leopoldwent to the University
of Chicago to take an examination
for entrance to Howard. "And." con-
tinued Mr. Savage with forcefulneu,
"he had enough intellect to pass that.
nntination."
8 “And on this same day LOeb do.
cidcd that he would give some of,
his tratsrnity brothers a big map
on the murder story." The attorney
then continued with the story or
Loeb's talk with the reporters ‘ “‘1;
his "tips" u'to how they could note
out. the location of the drus’ store.
Mr. Savage quoted Loeb's estimate
of Bobby Franks ss "Just the kind V
d: a cocky kid on. would-pick out.
order.”
to"illust; imagine. your Honor. now
abandoned and malignant he must?
be to say thst of his innocent vic-
tim." ‘ _ . . .
assistant prosecutor found op.
poiiilty to point at Leopold whom
he told of-ths -lgtter’s ampts to
disown the spectacles round near the
culvert. Not s shadow of emotion
crossed Leopold's features. _
Tried to rot Oriana on m.
Mr. Savage emphasised the ingest-1
ulty of the plotters in removing keys ;
from the ter on which the _
ransom letters Were written. tbs-owe:
ing them from one bridse ove‘r s. V
park lagoon and the mschine rem:
another. ‘» . .
“They were covering their tracks
In,
. .1 >
turning _ ,0! .
of. mu mod Wm'
{direction
solved on so slender n. claw," he said.
By J. A. Goklsmith.
“A BargainFesst,"
The wise ones say,
'9!
The tinie for shoppers
Bring friends and all-:—
From miles they’ll come
Each store to save
Will show the way i
\
Attention!
Merchants ’
Merchants ’
:3,
list-shanty
l I
K.
Merchants’
1n
Merchants ’
1”
CALL—4
l
Merchants ’
1’ 1 ‘
but added that the efllcioncy of'thel
optical company was responsible for
definite light on the ownership of
Leopold's spectacles.
Leopold leaned toward his attorn-
eys as Mr. Savage related how at
therhotel he had told Mr. Crows "the
most logical story any man could
have toldn
This brought Mr. Savage to the
"one week alibi" upon which Leo-
pold and Loeb had agreed.
Leopold Grins at Crowd.
As the course “of the conversation
between suspect and State's Attorn-
ey was detailed. Mr. Crows moved
to I. seat back of Leopold to sub
change whispered conddencee with a
newspaper man.
One of his remarks reached Leo-
pold’s ears and the latter looked
over his shoulder at the Prosecutor.
a slight smile twisting his lips. Ho
eyed Mr. Cr0we again as Mr. Savage
extolled th farmer's course and the
aid given Samuel Ettieson. the
Franks family lawyer.
Leopold having told the Prosecu—
tor that Loeb was with him on May
21. the latter was at the hotel when
Leopold was brought back from s
vain search for his glasses.
iiBut Loeb had lost. his memory.“
said Mr. Savage. "and did not regain
it until a chance remark revealed to
him that Leopold had told the alibi
story. Then he repeated it."
$10,000 in Diamonds to
' Be Sold at Auction
NEW HAVEN. August 22.—Dia-
monds valued at 810,000 will he sold
at public auction in the United States
Bankruptcy Court next Wednesday
morning. when the Weissman gems.
long a house! contentionjmths 81.4
500.000 Jeseph Weiss-man bankrupt;
cy case will be disposed of to aid
credits. So far in the bankruptcy
proceedings. only about $80,000 in
cash. as yet undistrlbuted. has been
accounted for. -
The order for the sale of the jew-
els follow the ruling of the United
States Supreme Court. sustaining the
dismissal by Judge Edwin l. Thom-
as in the District Court of several
technical indictments against Weiss-
man.
A heavy guard will be present in
the courtroom when the court auc-
“cooks: rnnam in ms: sonWAm
\
k
. 9
‘ ‘ 1331' ruins ronAr At room 9:00
' D. W. GRIFFITH 1)er
SATUBDAY
FRED THOMSoN
AmnisMsrvelnos-sein
"THE FIGHTING SAP.”
Mb—
. Chapter 2 "into the not”
FRANCliCLliAR§ ,
WAY TO ACCEPT
DAWFS’ PLAN
Chamber of Deputies
Gives Approval 0 f
London ‘Conference
—Berlin Signs Bills
PARIS. Aug. 22.——Prcmlor Her-
riot won assurance of a favorable
vote in the Chamber of Deputies on
the London Agreement. After he
read a long declaration defending
the'negptialions at the London Con-
ference. the danger of the Senate
taking hoatile action appeared small.
The chamber sustained the gov-
ernment by s, vote or 320_to 209 in
defeating a motion to refer the Lon-
don accord on the Dawes plan to a
commission, with the understanding
that M. Herriot sign it first and
then Parliament would debate the
question of ratification later. on the
theory thatthe w Ls a new
treaty outside tho Veronica Treaty.
It was only the
Premier said. and the month's work
of the experts could not be expected
to re~establish European‘ equilib-
rium. He had brpught back. how—
ever. a system substituting practical
methods for penalties and taking
the reparations problem out of the
political and placing it in the econ-
omic field. The changes this con-
tained were France’s gain.
Never again! the Premier pro-
claimed. could France have had a
majority vote of tho Reparations
commission for anything resembling
the Rhur operations. so he chose
"realities." instead of "illusions.”
and felt that the keystone of arbi-
trathn was a triumph for the
French.
His supporters and many of his
opponents cheered. when he re-
marked that he rejoiced Americans
would play such a large part. in tho
tloneers flash the jewels. that have
been resting (or some time in a bank
vault, and many jewelers.“ connois-
seurs and others are expected to
take part in the bidding.
first step, the .
scum! sumo
LowellShorman and Helene
Chadwick
.__..__|n_—.
“THE MASKED
DANCER”
-—I.ISO--—-l
KINOGRAHS COMEDY
——-end—— .
Lyman Rowe’s Hodge Podge
“A Jumbo in tbeJnngle"
C.
execution of. the plan. they had
largely created. M. Herriot did
not. go deeply into the changes of
the proposed loan's success. but in—
timated that there were movements
behind the scenes in London. which.
he would not characterize out or re-
spect for other nations.
BERLIN, Aug. 22.—The Reich-
stag last. night adopted all the legis-
lative bills dealing with the Dawes
report.
The fight opened when Chancellor :
Marx, Foreign Minister Strcseman.
and Minister of France Luther
were all subjected to a tire of
heckling. The attack came mest-
ly from the Nationalists at a sitting
of the Foreign Affairs committee.
BRUSSELS, Rug. 22.—Tho Bel-
gian Ambassador to Great Britain,
acting as the representative 0: his
government, will on August 80 sign
the Dawes plan agreement. which
waif drawn up at tho international
conference, it was announced today.
The negotiation of a modus \i-
vendi between Belgium and Germany
will begin November: 15 at Berlin.
and the agreement arranged at that
time will be effective until a com-
mercial treaty is made.
Alma Gluck Buys
. "Hm—cinwinstedj
WINSTED. Aug. 22. -- Madame
Alma Gluck soprano soloist has put.-
chascd the property known’as the
"Rafters" in New Hartford. for a
summer home and will join the art-
ists' colony on Town Hill. Madame
Gluck has been a frequent visitors at
Town Hill during the past few years.
,Néw‘York ‘ Mar
as Washington sweet"
Southorwslk
Phone3213
ShoulderofLamb
Genuine Spring Legs Lamb
Large Legs Spring Lamb . .
LoirtLambChops..........
RibLambChops.
LambStew
Sirloin Steak _. 30c 1b.
Round Steak 30clb.
Shoulder Steak ‘. . 18c lb.
Shoulder Pot
Roast 15c lb.
Bread & Butter Pot
Roast.......;..‘ 22c lb.
Prime Rib Roast 28c lb.
Prime Rib Roast
4 (boned & rolled 30c lb.
FreshChoppéd _
Boef.........._15c
Shoulder Veal
Roast 15c“).
Loin Veal Chops 34c 1b.“:
Rib Veal Chops 24c It;
Breast Veal 15c Iii.
Solid Vehl 24,c lb.
Fresh Pork Roast 22¢ a.
Fresh Shoulders 14c lb.
lb.
15
25.:
or?
Smoked Shoulders
Small smoked Hams
PlatcCorned Beef . . . . .. .
Brisket Corned Beef (boneless):
Rump Corned Beef (boneless) . .
SmullPutitan Hams . - : - 7.
ExtraFancyFowl
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens
as the guest of Mrs. Earl Barnes.
at “'i‘reetops." her last visit being
early in the summer. when she be-
gan negotiations for the purchase of
the “Rafters.” '
Her next door neighbors will be
E. C. Carpenter. playwright. and
Professor Earl Barnes, of Harvard
University. Madame Gluck is the
wife or Ephraim Zimbalist. noted
violinist. It is announced that Ma-
dame Gluck will retain her summer
home at .Fishers' Island. She expects
to\ come to Town. Hill next summer,
dividing her time between Town
Hill and Fishers‘ Island.
OPPORTUNITY alphabeticcaly in-
dexed {or quick finding—«vital: more
could you wish. Read the classified
ads. »- ‘
SUBU BN 5
———AT THE
e FAIR DEPT. STORE
51:53 SO. MAIN ST.
Ladies 3 Scam Back
SILK, HOSE
All colors. Reg. 590. $1 00
I
Sub. Day. I pr. tor-
: ltsnufsoturers Sample Lot
' ‘ ornate.-
STREET DRESSES
., Neatly claimed —- test color.
Regular 3 2.00. 88c
, Suburban Day
. FLOCK DOT VOILES
so in. All colors. S100
Reg. an. s m for
. .2 w. -
so. NORWALK
......_..._IS_____
DOLLAR DAY
INFANTS DRESSES
$1 .00
Regular 980.
Sub. Day. 2 for
dosing out all our
Children's and Infant‘s}
Regulu- flo-SM.
Sub. Day. s pair tor ‘ :
Shrunks‘n. Reg. 51‘. to; 3
ans Dcy. ma _ .756
REQUOT. SHEETS
7 Regular 31.89
4,
’s'ub. Day 2 for -
LADIES BA'l'mNd
SLIPPERS. ~
Also Shoes *
All colors and sites.
Regular 69o to 1.25.
Sub. Day. pair
19?:
Assorted,styles in Gingham:
and Pdlflin
01111.03];ng
Ron/truss . .
fad-00f
_Begular 980.
Sub. Day, 2 for
~ firmware sandm-
ORGANDYKBATS
’ditl‘ofcloss out. 1' ' ’
ALE
Regular 19c.
Sub. Day, 15 yds. ,.
Regular sac.
811
i
l
i
, y g
Very handy around the house“ -E
. \ b. nan-ct g;
f
SAT.
Last
Day
as in. Good q,
UNBLEAC]
MUSLIN
$1.007}:
.
5 ring. Nickle Plated
’ . SMOKING‘SETS
29¢:
The Washington Marks
141 Washington St. Telephone 11 -
1 ALL OUR MEATS U. s. INSPECTED.
J
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK-END.
' Best Quality at the Lowest Prices
“"SmokedShoulders
BrookfieldButter
BrookfieldEggs.....................—
Genuine Legs of Spring Lamb . . . .
FancyFowl'..;......................—
ShoulderofSpringLamb
Fancy-Roasting Chickens
BostOnRolls
Bread&ButterPotRoast
PrimeRibRoast
Prime Rib Roast.(boned and rolled- . . . .
Sperry&BarnesHams
Amour Star’Hams . '
esossssssooessoOI
.FreshorCornedPlate
’ A‘Sh'oulder Steak . .. 20c lb.
‘. Stew 22cib.
,-
‘FréshlninsPorkRoast ..............
Fresh Chopped ‘ ,
Beef 16c
Shoulder of Veal 15¢
Rump of Veal .. 25c
Dixie Bacon ...._.. 19c; ‘
‘ Home Made , _.
SsuSage 35c!
FrestutPork ., '
Round'Steek 35clb.
Shoulder Pot
Roast 18c lb.
Solid Veal for !
Breast of Veal _.. 14c lb.
Norwalk Chronicler