goprY. AUGUST 25, 1%. REGENT:- LAI'RETTE TAYLOR 1'1 1 s “porting Cast That Includes Cyril Chadwick, 1 1.....- Hedda. Hopper. Joan Standing and Others ; , - T PALACE ‘ ..../:_T0DAY._. & TOMORROW—2 Days An AlLStar Metro Screen Classic Feature “HAPPINESS” with—__. and PAT O’MALLEY Edythe 110"“ m \qun ‘ n 1111; “(mm In“ \ ,7 ' \\ GH \STLY SHE lHTS KNOWN AS LOU. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY —- FRIDAY ‘ 11 AS HEAVEN IS TRUE; LOOKS THRU HER ROUGE— f BARBARA LAMABR .\v v 1.0T" LEW CODY as DAN McGREW [v THE SENSATIONAL METRO SPECIAL Till) SHOOTING OF DAN M’GREW” .— TTHE THEATRES 11.,1 \ I—T'HACE ‘W" ‘ vveryone is no special 1*. However. . - romes to Nor- 'r~'m is limited 10 “V0 days at the Huntros begin- . named for N, ._ -n :mod fortune to “.zlnn will gain ‘llupplnoss" to pains. Lau— V‘N‘IT in ”Peg 0' .':_‘.' other success— « :1 productions is .Ilr Mar of this i’nt O'Malley rz'nrluction than Home her. The includes many ;a, pulur players. ',|\.l\ 211-. u I‘ll F1 u.‘ \ I—I‘. \‘lJ‘CE Known as 3- Iv knonn. but it 2119 will be more three days of » 2k when she ‘- - 1: rxent and Pal— -- :. prosnntation of r.’ Dan I‘ICGI‘GW." has ims‘n said in .. :1 picture than nwl Palace have 1 1- "1:0. Answering ' 1* may be safely -z-:. warrants praise ‘w‘zwn. Just as Ser- mnstcrpieces, so . 4 a masterpiece. “ ’ :v‘myfl the role of “- '1 known as Lou" ' lhe well-known “:9 (‘11th members Porcy Mar- "TD. Gonrge Sieg- rrr»l NI‘TSOH LIC- “» ' I ‘.."s ”:f'flj 1:! \lfl‘n. W‘w‘l‘w 1-! .lvopardy." ’ . - partly." with Elaine ‘hn leading role. ‘ :"v rllnr: artists as ' '2 -k .‘liulhnl, David ’ ‘ go and Eric 2": 1“- —day engage~ lillS afternoon. 1: from the adap- M’cGrath's re- x~_~‘w appeared serial- first 'T—O—RE—“COUP? I Allan A. Ryan, Jr., has set up a. brokerage business in Wall Street to’help his father. Allan A. Ryan. recoup the $5,000,000 fortune he lost in trying to corner Stutz motor stock four years ago. ly in the Saturday Evening Post and afterwards gained distinction as one of the best sellers among novels. The story which is of melodramatic trend. with an unusual element of mystery entering into it, has been graphically told on the screen. FORMER STEEL MAN DIES GREENWICH, Aug. 25.—George Lauder died late yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. C. Greenway, East Point. at the age of 87 years. He wasfo rmerly a resi- dent of Pittsburgh. Penn. At one time he was a. member of the Carno- gie Steel company. He retired from active business about 25 years ago. He 1 s survived by two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Greenway of this place, . (s. Henry Ford, auto maker and antiquarian, has added to his collection of historic relics of New England handicraft an old osken buckei presented to him by President. Coolidge, whose grandfather made it. The bucket was given when Ford, with the other two of the “Thm Musketeers of commerce, science and camping,’ visited the president on his vacation at Plymouth, Vt. the President. Henry Ford. Thomas Edison. Mr. Firestone s son..Mrs. Coolidge, John Coolidge, Steamer Rams Boat; Boys Escape Death STAMFORD, August 25.— Fred H. Pawley, 17. and Frederick[ Nichols, 16. sons of prominent Greenwich families. while idly watching the six metre yacht races Saturday afternoon on the Seawan- haka Corinthian Yacht Club regatta. course at Oyster Bay. L. 1., from the deck of a. twenty-footer they had borrowed. narrowly escaped injury when their sailboat was rammed by the tramp steamer Corsica. The vessel was almost directly on top of the little boat when the boys looked up and saw its prow bearing down on them. The boys jumped Just as the bow of the Corsica knitted into their sailboat and crushed it. , The races were interupted mo- mentarily as small craft swung about and hastened to the spot. The sailboat of L. F. Wanner of Hunt- ington L. 1.. pulled up first. The helmsman pulled the boys from the water. They were not hurt. Other yachtsmen from neighbor- ing boats clambered aboard the Cor- sica. and charged the captain with ignoring the right of way of the splintered sailboat. The youths were taken back to the Indian Harbor Yacht club. As soon as they had put on dry clothing they hastened to the home of A. ll. Fra- ser from whom they had box-owed the boat, and explained the disaster. Puwley is the son of Raymond Pawn}. vice-president of the “2 W. Hodkinson Como-ation. motion pic- ture producers. Nichols is the son of F. P. Nichols. YOONO MAN’DIES AFTER ACCIDENT 0N, MOTORCYCLE STAMFORD. August 25.—. Guerrino Righl. 19. of N0. 18 Spruce Street died at the Stamford Hospital early yesterday afternoon as the result of injuries sustained when he was thrown from 11 Motor- cycle which he was operating on Hope street. Springdale, early Sat- urday afternoon. George Dem-.140 0': No. 23 Adams avenue. the owner of the motorcyc‘c, is at present at liberty under bonds on a charge of vlo’nting the motor—vehicle law. Police state that although Dcmatto owned the motorcycle he had no li~ cores to drive it and when he ni- STATE 101.161; MAKE RAIDS lN BRANCHVILLE 'Get 700 Gallons in One Place, and Less in Others —- Three Are Arrested RIDGEFIELD, Aug. 25. (Special to The Sentimen—State Police from the barracks here, in charge of Ser- geant John Kelly, raided two estab- lishments, seizing a quantity of al- lcged liquor at each, and making tu'o arrests Saturday night. Shortly after 10 o’clock Sergeant and Mrs. M. R. Kellum of Florida. UNIVERSAL “THERMAX” HECTRIC IRONS- (Guaranteed 6 lb Iron) Reg. Value $5.00. PER MO. lOwrd Right to ctr—rate the machine he wen violating the state laws and in so doing makes himself responsi- ble for the death of Righi. r. M, r v' Kelly, with Officers Edward Keatlng. Henry Malbuisson and Leo Carroll entered the place owned and run by Frank Rudolphi in the Branchville district. Several barrels of wine and cider, to the extent of 700 gallons. were seized. Rudolph! was arrested by Officer Keating. He was released under $1.000 bond for appearance in court Thursday evening to answer to several counts of violation of the liquor law. The same group of officers short- ly afterwards raided the place con- ducted by Harold McGrael. in the same district, seizing. about fifteen cases beer. McGrael was arrested by Oflicer Carroll. He was locked up for the night pending furnishing of $1,000 bond. He was released early this mrning for trial Thursday on sevaral counts of violation of' the liquor law. Officer Kelly and Carroll. shortly before noon yesterday raided the So- Co-Z lunch, a hot dog stand. between anchvllle and Danb‘ury. in Ridge- field, on the Norwalk-Danbury high- .way. Search of the stand and the adjoining house. both owned by Charles Glines revealed six bottles of alleged whisky. One bottle was dis- covered in the stand. Glines was ur- rested and held under 81,000 bond for appearance Thursday. Bond was supplied. He was charged with vio- lation of the liquor law -on several counts.~ All three raids were made on search and arrests warrants charg- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors. State Lumbermen to Meet at Yale 7 The annual meeting of the Lum- ber Manufacturers Association of Southern New England will be held on‘ Thursday, August 28th at the Yale School of Forestry in New Ha- ven. Stamford will be represented After a shore dinner at Wilcox Res. taurant at Bevin Rock. the lumber- men will assemble at the Forest School where, after short addresses of welcome by officials of the school and the State Forestry Association. a series of special moving picture films dealing with lumbering ‘nd forestry wil be run. Following this an inspection of the building will give an opportunity to view the School'- 'fcr unrivalled; collection of ' wok-qrmmaggnammueodl Left to right: Harvey Firestone the President's_ f_s_ther. l 'By JOHN T. I.E\YI‘NG, JR. Control Press Correspondent “WILMINGTON. Del., Aug. 25.— _1)elewure is worrying the G. 35. P. Then: is a bitter fight on for the Republican senatorial nomination Which may give the state a. Dem- ocratic senator in Noxcmber Republican control of the Senate is in jeopardy, and the party can- not afford to lose a single vote in the upper house. So the struggle between L. Heinler Ball. the en- cumbant. and Coleman '1‘. du Pont. former senator, for the G. 0. 1’. nomination in this state is being anxiously watched in party coun- oils. for years the du Pont families. with their ponder millions. con- trolled Republican pollllcs and Delaware. but a bitter enmity de- veloped between various wings of the family! ‘With the house divid— ed. the du Pont political control slipped. Delaware now Has one Democratic senator, Thomas F. Bayard, He defeated Coleman du Pont for re-election in 1920 by less than. a thousand votes. Hatchet Buried Now. however. it appears the du Pants have buried the hatchet; and the family is struggling to radio the upper hand in the G. O. P. or- ganization in the stabs. Senator L. Helsler Ball, with considerable backing and following. isn't ready to give us easily. Meadwhile the Democrats are preparing to make capital of the situation. The Republican control of the senate slipped a notch with the death of Senator LeBaron B. Colt of Rhode Island. chairman of the immigration committee. The po- litical situation, in Rhode Island (about which I will have something to say later) makes it doubtful whether a. Republican. or an "old guard" Republican at least, can be sent to the Senate to replace him. Developments in the last session of congress showed that while the Republicans had a. nominal majori- ty there, and succeeded in muster- ing enough votes to organize that branch of congress, there Was a sufficient bloc of independents and lrregulars to tie up organization procedure at any time desired. Even on the ormintion of the senate they forced the acceptance of a. Democratic chairman of .the all important committee on later- state commerce, and on the tax re- duction bill they Joined forces with the Democrats, so that Republica'n rates were thrown in the discard and the Democratic rates taken in— stead. Import of the Situation Because of that situation. the Republicans are out this year .to save every seat 'now held by a. Re- publican. and to win if possible one or two others to give them iemr a. real than a. paper. rnnJoflty. The death of Senator Colt has given them an " expected blow at slime when every, seat held by an organ- ‘mtioh man. is considered valuable. - _ . That is why the Delaware -, tion is ruinous. ' TRepublwan Chiéfs Tear Effect: of. Delaware,_ Senatorial Fight such as htw.‘ A hitter light between L. Heider Boil, (left) cucumbent, and; lfloleman T du Post. (right)_ former mm, for the Republican m coonss-rmmsm m naturals;- TODAY urn rouonnow, ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —--——in———— “DRUMS OF JEOPARDY” With g2... . WALLACE BEERY and JACK MULHALL Chapter 10 Telephone Series wannssnsv — THURSDAY _ FRIDAY LARRY SEMON —-— “THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE” » This is Semon’s first feature length comedy. Six reels of hill, frolic and thrills. A riot of laughs from start to finish. It's not too soon to start right now to feed you! 4 chicks for more eggs! Purine Poultry Chow: con- just the materials needed for bringing chicks no— r : rapid and profitable maturity. '. . Early maturing pallets are heavy fall and winter 3 . layers. And, because Purina Poultry Chews bring pullets to maturity quickly, it pays handsomely to feed them. Francis H. Leggett & Co. Grow 8t. Phone 55 A! the Store with BUCKLEY MAY BE NAMED AS Considerable interest was the anouncement that . George P. McLean had forwarded to the Department of Justice at Wnah- ington Saturday a. recommendation that Major John Buckley of Union. majority leader in the House at the last session of the Legislative. ,be appointed United States Attorney for the district of Connecticut. The post has been vacant for more than a year, during which time Assistant Attorney Allan K. Smith'has been acting as ranking attorney for the slate. Three Years in Term g Major Buckley's will be a recess appointment. effective until Congress convenes, when it will be necessary for the President to send his name to the ,Senate for appointment for the remainder of the regular term ex- piring in September. .1937“ Strictly speaking. the post of district alto - ney has been vacant since the I den of Judge Edward L. Smith of this city. February 8, 1928. Allan. K. Smith of this city. who has been act- ing district attorney since that time and he has been assisted by .George H. Cohen 'of this city and John, A. Danaher, formerly of Meriden. but now of Hartford. Judge Smith. an ap pointee of the Wilson administration had about avhalf year to serve until the expiration of hisrterm. when he died. The salary for the. United States attorneyshlp for the Connecticut dis- trict is 85. 600 a year. It was in- ereased about two years ago- Elect Not I Candidtte. Senator McLean's action followed receipt. of word from.. «ax-Senator George 7W. Klett of New Britain that ho'was not (candidate for the posi- tion and had not been for more than a. year. The Senator had written to J udge Klett Friday. inquiring wheth- replied that ho had informed Chair- publican state central committee a, year ago that he was no longer to be considered a candidate ' for the place under any circumstances. It will not. be Major Buckley’s first experience in the federal .ser- vice: While executive secretary to for met Governor Marcus H‘.‘ Holcomb during the World War. he was com- minioned n nod-lol- of infantry in the limited States Anny- anathema: with the names. of 0 select- nnéflcug _ O. 5. 11101111151 STAMFORD, August 25.1-— moni- fested in Stamford yesterday over Senator ted to the Connecticut bar in 1908 er he was a. candidate and the latter- N orwalk the Checkerboard Sign An ironbound guarantee comes with these Chews. Phone us. Schultze’s Tuesday Specials Shoulder of Lamb . . . Shoulder Steak . . . . . Shoulder Lamb Chops. Hamburg Steak. . . . BeefLiver StewingLamb..................... . 20c 11.2%.: 18c 1b., Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 5f” 39 and 43 Mam Street, Norwalk Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Bo. lorwslk 3 necessary. Active in Public Life. Major Buckley is 89 years old. born in Stafford May 12, 1885. His parents died when he was a child and. from the time he was 7 years old. he lived in Union, in the public schools of which he received his early education. After graduating from the Hitchcock Academy. Brim- fleld, Mass" he attended. and was graduated from the University of Maine and the University of Maine Law School, receiving the degrees ofLL. B. and‘ LLM. He was admit- “d began’practising law in Hart- ford. He was elected to the House of Representatives by the town of Union in 1909 and. although the youngest member of the House. be- came chairman of the .Jabor com- mittee. :Two years later. he was elected assistant clerk of the House a place he held two terms. proceed- ing' then'through the other legisla- tive clerkship. ending with the Son- ate clerkship in tho‘lsl‘l session. In the meantime.“he hadbeen assistant secretary of the . republican state central committee since .1914. by ap- n0lntment of Chairman Rorsbeck. House Lender Service. When William M. Maltby was made- -n. Judge of the superior court A“ 1317, Goyornor Holcomb ‘ 1... and the molar '"chlnb a: the end an .. T“. ? AND SON The Home of Fine T Furniture & Low Pri 14-16 wmpsmsri’ uonwsnr, cons. ‘ The Textll' e Store ii" 136 Washington Street South Nomalk" ‘ T LAST CALL! ‘ STOREWILLSOONPI CATED. TAKE OFTKEBIGGES! :.; am:- a: 1 Legislature!!! a. not as a. representative from
Norwalk Chronicler