. ___—._,__._‘ _...._....-. ..
412
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27’.
”,4 \l‘
"Km...“ lwm'ocn us two,
lltl'
Till up, 1.1 \ HF THE ENTmE
. BARBARA
l LA MARE CODY Bwn .
A. Lady Lou A: Dan McGrew As Lou’s r . nd
FED
I
“no as those lawyer guys—
..Tm‘: SHOOTING or DAN M’GREW.”
LEW
.. namiRT w. SERVICE’S mum- SPELL or m mow"
spams-m 3: mo. ’
TODAY ——' Touosnow __ 3m -
mmzn TIMES DAILY AT 2:15 -£:1s -1’30
$159501? IS—
“I-
REGENT :-: PALA “it
71in UIAIOND B
ESTER sgLLLs
”36"“
a... so other. I
‘brn‘rJL‘ A “meal-c
g-z \. (no BRAND P
..-. -- *‘tuw.wfllm as».
SOLD Bl WIS HEW
A Full Line
of
Hand Drawn
Malian Linen
[H l.\' N ELLY’S '
’1 hi‘ ,l‘cx’iiie Store
Form? of 136 Washing-
Sn Norwalk, is now
44 Wall 80..
For? --'rl Building, oppo-
s:'p Fixkoqd Station, N01"-
3.1: Sr
new; .-:I
, .
i
MAI/1‘0.
‘Tbe Girl in the Idmmssine.”
You will have one o: the most un-
‘ usual opportunities of your lite to
laugh when you see “The Girl in tho
Limousine." now playing at the Ri-
alto theatre. the screen version of
thfl famous Broadway success. The
play has been produced with Larry
Semon in the leading role. Semen
has heretofore confined his eflorts to
he steps out into the field of feature
comedies or one and two reel lengths
but in "The Girl in the Limousine."
pictures with excellent results. '
Thrills and laughs. judiciously
mixed. is Semon’s recipe for ideal en-
tertainment. and having seen "The
Girl in the Limousine." we can say
that the recipe is perlect.
Added to this superb bill is Our
Gang comedy, “The Cradle Robbers"
and Pathe News, latest release.
——_______
REGENT-PALACE.
“Dan McGrew.”
The Regent. and Palace Theatres
will present today. tomorrow and
Friday the Metro screen adaptation
of Robert W'. Service's “The Shoot-
ing oi! Dan McGi'ew." It is custom—
ary to call a six or seven reel screen
productions super feature. but such
terms do not do justice to such a
classic at the Regent and Palace for
the three days beginning today. Bar-
bara. LaMarr as the "lady that's
. am. “Ralstons are
zhe snappiest lot
Store Closes
113‘.’ Washington St.
THE FENWAY
A SMART RALSTON OXFORD 1'03. YOUNG FELLOWS.
Hwy line up for Fall forces us to admit
TR 3' THEM FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR !
MILTON EL "
known as Lou;" Lew Cody as Dan
I
your kind of a shoe” and
we’ve seen in many a sea-
"00D
Daily at six
, in seclusion here.
s
WOMAN wno wits" .
RUSSIAN SOLDIER
Now Dacron m 11.8
M2
In Russian revolution, ‘ Dr.
Gerta Snyder was a captain in
the famous ‘ women's “Battalion
of Death." Now shell conduct-
ing .- health institution in Los
,Angeles."
McGrcw; Mae Busch as Lou's com-
panion; Percy Marmont and a score
of other brilliant screen luminaries
in important roles assure the success
of the feature. The story is too well
known to need comment. It was
made sme years ago by Metro with
made some years ago by Metro'with
McGrew. ‘
': #3..
Old Artist Lives '-
Forgotten in Finland
KL'OKKALA. Finland. Aug. 27—
Almost forgotten by a world that
once adored him. Ilya chine. one
of the foremost Russian painters of
his generation. recently celebrated
his cightieth birthday He is living
nursed by his
daughter.
It was Re ine who, back in 1869.
led the res it against the Peters—
burg Acadf‘my of Art. which ha
become thoroughly stagnant and un-
willing to accept any new ideas. He
organized a succession movement
known as ‘jThe \‘i‘anderers," from
the {act that the group of painters
who screded took their exhibition
from city to city. Their slogan was
life. int“, movement, ‘and tree-
dom in the use of color.
Roping turned exclusively to Rus-
sian national themes. Russian
sagas and fairy tales often supplied
the theme. He was also fond of
depicting the life of the submerg-
ed masses of Russia. with a realism
and foarlessncss which would have
South Norwalk
landed hi lnin jail had he not been
so prominent.
‘-
Lioense forDOgs, .
Why Not for Cats? . ,
League Will Act
STAMFORD. Aug. :7.—
A move for the licensing of cats
on the same basis as dogs are
now licensed. which will be 'car-
‘ried to the next session of the
State 'Legislature, was started at
the meeting 6! the Fish and
Game Iaeague o South-western-
Connecticut last ight. I
.It. was tha sense of the meeting‘
that since dogs. considered a
possible menace to humans and
farm? animals. .had to be licensed. -
cats, undoubtedly a great men-
ace to game and song birds.
should be viewed, in the same
light. ..
The matter. after discussion.
tivo Committee of the League for
presentation to the Legislature.
FISH on GAME _,
LEAGUE PLANS
FOR RESTOCIQNG
Meeting Held in the
Town Hall, Stamford
WANT MEMBERS
Chairmen of Game and
F i s h Committees
Present Comprehen-
sive'Reports
STAMFORD. Aug. 27.—~
Steps to restock game covers in
and about Stamford with various
birds. to urge apprehension of any
persons guilty or violation or the
state fish and game laws with an ot-
ter-o! $25 reward Irom the leugu'
for information leading to convio
tion. to’ secure the good will of tar-
mers in this section 0: the sthtc in
protection of their property from fire
and other damage by hunters and
fishermen. to launch a, wholesale
“crusade against crows. hawks, cats
and other game-bkd vemin, and to
urge license of all cats and the pre-
vention ot steam pollution by state
legislation were taken last night at
a meeting in the Town Hall of the
Fish and Game League of South-
western Connecticut: Dr. A. N. l‘hiL
lips. president of the league, prcsid-
ed. More than torty members pore
present.
In addition. means were taken to
interest more Greenwich and New
Canaan residents in -the motives of
the league. with‘the appointment of
members'to secure a. stronger con-
stituency in those localities.
A report of the game committrn.
Reduction
. r
u 3
mun an.” —_M
2 Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamps complete with
inch parchment
shade.
Spea'al
2.95
LANDSM—AN & SON
“The Home of Fine Furniture”.._
.3 7L . Wow
ARMSTRONG’S mm
_ 903%???“ I
Differeatgsttcrns
.-. . ./ .
' “-vjpa‘sks,‘ -.
7.. - .a S' a... 2‘3.— s...
_ r“
.V..Y —:t. '. ‘ ‘_
Our August Sale ends Saturday night. You will still find plenty of _ bargains.
\I’hether it is a full suite or an odd piece the savings Will surely be attractive to you.
Golden Oak Dining
Chair. Genuine‘lehth-
erslip aegis. Reside-r,
$4215. a ‘ -
*9
.sar
I .2... ~"
.m..._............. .w—MM.-
«,4‘ .
‘ ._, ..
was turned over to the Legisla- r
Quail/lemon After :Another , ., _
' ,Story of Kid McCoy’s Life
V'VV‘YVVVI‘
Norman Selby, tam
wholesale husband,
tenth wife.
the sixth of his wives, whom he
vorced the same year.
I One woman after another?
s as "Kid McCoy," pugilist, movie actor and
o is being held in Los Angeles on the charge
of murdering Mrs. Albert E. Mars (left, above), his prospective
Here are Jacqueline McDowell ovaaltimore (right,'
above), chosen by McCoy for No. 9; Mrs. George Wheeled: Selby,‘
(left, below), the “Kid's" second wife, whom he married and was
divorced from three times; and (right, below), Mr). Edna V._Hein.
McCoy, denyinglthgfimurdcr, says Mrs.”
Mora was the_only_woman he_cver gloved,” ”r J '
. 4‘
That is the story of the life of
wedded in 1911. They were di-
comprising W'. Lee “‘hitc, chairman
“d Harry F. Eugen. was read and
fled high commendation.
The resort. read by Mr. “'hite,
dealt first. with the introduction of
Hungarian partridge into this sec-
tion 0f the state. It was shown to
what extent the distribution of the
bird had been madeJn New York,
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Wash-
I“SWIM. Alberta, Canada. and this
state. Enormous success had been
attained, it was said. in introducing
and breeding the birds in the state
of \Vashington and also the
Canadian province.
With regard to Connecticut the
report read in part:
"In this state distribution was
made about 1961. The birds were
not protected by law and were con-
sequently leled off by" quail hunt-
ers excepting in certain sections of
New Haven. New London. Fairtield.
and Middlescx counties, 'here a
survey in 1923 located a number of
birds. This encouraged John Vt”.
Titcomb. chairman of the State fish
and Game CommiSsion. to purchase
200 pairs last Fall and distribute
them in the localities where the
birds were still to be found. Be-
ports from Sharon indicate that
there were a. number ot'the birds
in that vicinity before the distribu—
tion was made.”
"The birds," the report continued.
‘ICan be imported from Czecho
Slovakia. where the climate is more
severe than that obtained in Connec-
ticut. through Julius Iioéwith, Inc..
of New York City. This concern
last year imported birds for \\'ash-
ngton. Connecticut and New Jersey
and has orders (or 1.000 pairs for
Montana. where the climate is more
severe than in this state. 250 pairs
for Illinois. and also an order for
Pennsylvania next year. ’ December
delivery is $9.50 a pair. The mini-
mum order is a small crate of
twenty-seven pairs."
The report also contained infor-
mation regarding grouse. quail, and
bamboo partridge.
In summing In! Mr. White said.
“your committee. after a careful
consideration. recommends that (or
the coming year we maintain the
progress already made with the
ring-necked pheasant, which now
appears to have been well establish-
ed. but to make no considerable ex-
penditure tor the birds. We have
on hand fifty grown birds received
from the estate. about two-thirds of
which are cocks. These will be lib-
‘erated in the Winter or early Spring.
“*0 shall also secure eggs from the
state game farm ill the spring'and
distribute them as we did this year."
The committee will report. on this
year's distribution of the eggs at
the next meeting. it was said. -
.: Proposed Purchase.
The following report. which was
unanimoulsy accepted. was read re-
garding the purchase of birds to be
made during the coming Winter
and Spring: twelve pairs of grouse
at $10 a~pair. $120: twenty pairs of
quail at $6 a pair. $100: and twenty-
seven pairs of Hungarians at $9260
a. pair. $256.50; »an “create or
$476.56. ,
v At this juncture the report read:
. "The treasurer informs- us that
thera‘is approximately $160 on hand
inlthe treasury.-and that the re-
oelpts from the dues the first of the
Your will probably amount to $350.
This gives the league a. total income
of $500 ,for» the year. Setting aside
$100 for. miscellaneous disburse-
ments this‘wouldv‘ leave approxim-
ateiy’sz'oo , for the: game committee
'and a. similar amount for the tlsh
committee.“ Thor-store ltrwould be
necessary 'to« raise approximately
.373 by special subscription. and it
more than this‘ ls‘raised_your com-
mittee recommends that it be spent
for-'sdditionalpurchases o: grouse
‘ and quail.”
,Circulatiod‘ it, has ‘subscrlption
lut- warms. «by at: White and
was found tohavo netted about $200
‘ distributed halting the threerldnds
olibis-d’s approximately as follows“
than 850;. muse-us; and; Bangs-r
Inns-$105. on. White. «the
Wamw '. point
.: out
The Hungarian partridges would
remain the same, he asserted.
"“‘ith the subscription of $200
tonight." said' 1r. 'White, “we have
only about $7 do raise. There arc‘
yet about 800 members to be heard
from. I expect that we shall obtain
between $500 and $600 more. Vv’lth
this money we will make an in-
crease in the purchase of birds."
At the opening of the meeting a
short address was made by Dr.
Phillips. who spoke briefly on the
outing the league held instead of its
last scheduled meeting.
Following the opening talk. Dr.
“'illinm .l. 'Longuchairman of the
fish committee. who was in the
limelight the greater portion of the
evening with eloquent pleas for the
advancement of the ideas suggested
to better the aims of the league.
made a. report on the distribution of
300 seven-inch and 2.000 two-inch
trout in the several rivers and the
miscellaneous streams in and near
Stamford. An appropriation of
8100. according to Dr. “‘hite. was
made for the purchase of the trour.
“More trout than were originally
planned were. obtained," he contin-
ued. "and this made the cost slight-
ly more than that provided. The
difference was supplied by a mem-
ber of the league who wishes his
name withheld. The larger trout.
it was shown. were placed in the
rivers. while the smelled ones were
stocked in every trout stream in
this vicinity. '
“The trout were in excellent con-
dition when they were received." he
added. Prior to the report of the
game committee Dr. “’hite also
spoke briefly on the fifty pheasants
shipped from the state game farm.
“When the birds were‘receiv'ed." he
declared. "they were very small.
and too young and tame to be turn-
ed loose. Also. the dry weather had
directed the watering holes in the
woods." He added that the birds
had been placed in the winter pen
until they had developed.
' AMERICAN
' wool NEWS -
ROCHESTER. N. Y.——The Flower
City Post of The American Legion
here recently passed a. resolution to
the effect that all newspapers print-
ed tn a foreign is age be com-
pelled to print their editorials in
English as well as in their own lan-
guage. Many members of the post.
at about 350 members are Italian by
birth or ancestry; The Post wants
an investigation of all foreign” lan-
guage newspapers and periodicals
published in the United States with
a view or suppressing such publica-
tions as are determined to be detri-
mental and prejudicial to the best
interests of the country. 413.43 .33.
INDIANAPOLIS. ~' Ind—The re-
serve omcers. who will be enroute
to the National Convention of The
American Legion Sept. 12. the War
Depart cat has notified the Ameri-
can Le on here. may report’ for De-
fense Day by letter as follows: Ter-
ritorial Assignment group. to the
Commander of their Corp Area;
Branch Assignment gronp to the
Assignment group. to the War De-
partme t. .
n ' . :15: ‘ )5‘!
SYRACUSE. N. Y.—— e American
Legion will construct a $500,000 con-
valescent camp for veterans at Par-
shiso Point. in Tupper Lake. 1: plans
now considered are approved at the
state convention ot the Legion at
Alexitidria Ball. September 4. 5, 6.
The minor will be brought up at
the annual me of the Veterans‘
Mountitn Camp cerporation. ' to be
held in conjunction with (“the Legion
convention. ' _ .
The‘objeet o: the plan is to pro-
vide 9. place ‘where veterans in need
of, s._ row week-"rest after-dunes- or
W°W win ma tor
m . t would
m A 1 a. my
to . .
”,4. new sumo ‘
‘ "HARRY SEMON
Hummtrbumfengthcdgr . f
“THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE 7 r '
mmrnnny,rmynedsormnmmywvem -7
:‘N.
rs
. ———-Ind—-
Our ngng Comedy, “file cradle
-1.-. Latest Pattie News "
Robbers" : .
-.~..
Chief or Branch concerned; General
HoWland Dry Goods 0°:
0"
s- ___
i
. .1. . at {3.4;
Hanes- tires are a:
the ones to buy
" . ‘ ' {1‘ hey are builtJa‘y‘ ’ei- ‘
parts in tire {constructitji
and as a result they gt?
the greatest amount‘
service as well as tfi
comfortable assurance
. getting there and ba
safely. " ‘1 "
'&
c_ as
-.
o
so
i
.9—
« We say this from our
own experience. Weufie
them on our daily
cars. They give big nu E
age. One other comm SIX
cial vehicle concern
two fleets equipped w ‘ ‘
Hanes tires and is w l .
satisfied with results. Y
will be as soon as you
acquainted with Ha "
__. . ' tires.._
30x3 regular size clincher tires $9 .75 ,tubes $1.
30x3 ;5 regular size clincher tires $10.95 tubes $1.9 ’
30x3yz over size clincher tires $11.90 tubes
0w”.
'30x3yg over size S S tires $11.90 ‘ tubes
31x4 ever size S S tires $18.50 tubes
32x31/é over size S S tires $15.50 tubes
32x4 _ over size S S tires $19.75 ‘tubes $2
33x4 over size S S tires $20.50 tubes $3.
343:4. over size S S tires $20.90 tubes $3.
32x4% over size SS tires , $25.50 tubes $3.50
33x4y. over size S 8 tires $26. tubes $3.75
34x4y. over size S S tires $26.75 tubes $3.90
:3Sx4V2 over size S 5 tires $27.50 tubes $4.
‘33x5 over size S 8 tires $31.50 tubes $4.50
135:6 over size S S tires $32.50 tithes $4.
Fourth 8100?. front. T‘ c... ;
Chocolates that _ 1.
4 everybody like; ‘1;
(- Han'd dipped milk chocolates with a wide cli'oic’cf 'of
,c’enters 55c lb. _ .
l Chocolate novelties wrapped in foil for the children
‘;—-Tennis racquets, scissors, viOlins, guns, etc. Teddy ,
bears in gold foil—5 on a yellow ribbon. Package
:chocolate cigarettes.
i Tennis sets—dyacquets and 2 balls—fall chocolate
[in box, 25c
;. Chocolate alphabet, full set, '26 letters in box, 255’:
- Easement center. ,,
. . . .
Beautiful nbbon
s ‘0
~ specialtles -
For the hat trimming, trig cocades made of satin,
moire and gold ribbon —- there are many pleasing styles
'—ready to put on the hat priced from 75c to $2.25 , .
For hair bower—good quality 5 inch moire tati'j
ribbon 35c and 65c yd. . ; -- '
“ML
_ For hair bands—narrow Roman striped
to 50¢ yd. ‘ ' ' "
t
Kain door, left trout.
Fashions of ~ the hour ‘
in $mmfick patterns.
'A Buterick pattern with the QEEQIPJM
'dt'e‘Ss, making easy. 3' .
slain noon-rear. f
canton o: the brief stop here by the
American round -
info their plane transformed from
M .
given in M m0! b!"1‘he.€slcut~
m M, u. . I
—— v
CAIICUTI‘A, India.’-'Ou the oc-gsnd diplomatsc oficers o! om
salutes In Calcutta. ~ .;
-the.-world fliers to — _
-PETALDIIA. Cam, —)ls.isr
t
~ land planes. adinner was
Norwalk Chronicler