Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 15, 1924 · page 3

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Regent

KIA

.5315 P TOMORROW

1m « ‘l.\G.\'IFIC-'E.\'Tl

,. . v: love and
— ._ --‘. dogredatlon,
,- _. :r‘urii of un-
flim-v Tnnmmxo :

EHE‘ H lHCOS”

- -r:1-.-aw -koz)

' picture ever
13kg.

Attraction

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31:3: :L‘VXPSEY 111
7:13: .‘.ND WIN”
,____________
".-_-:sday, Friday
FENCE

ASTOR
\‘ OAK BEEBY

.22: Stars

~....——
__,..~..

_"TH E EMHTING
'ARD"

I IR.“
‘ final “The

:i -‘ffered with

3:69 by Dafld

 

 

Palace

T :> A Y .
:‘L€£.- Li Wednesday

Furs. Negri
1 .\
- Production

"Mammal-be”

1m: idol of Hone-
. ~:~-( of gay M
“r ,, , ,- -- . mr hf “Passion"
Circle."

,‘JL-' 1:."

'~——-.x:-‘

"2:. A; lad Attraction

[iiiiii-TPSEY in ”FIGHT
5.3:. WIN"
this thrilling

. w-r play.

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a"... ,..

"W E ACTS
Ii? 'E )EVILLE
hand
”jars; WHIRLPOOL’

773.13}: Saturday

 

Cornered. ", now pkg-in,
Rialto is the screen mum-1‘, 8::

popular player the sum

the entertainng p... .g mm
chell and Zelda Sears of Roi-walk. It
will make you undermand why it
broke records in my gm and why
its I-Ppoal is so strong.

It ‘llells with that most fascinat-
ing of themes. double and Men
Th- eorems; inn. 1»...
vost has been entrusted with the

double role of Xary Bum“;
underworld denisen. “a N to

Waring. heiress to millions. You will
like the plot. from the beghioing
where a. dire crime is planned in- a
Chinatown dive. to the deneneement
where nary nods both the man of
her heart and her twin sister.
——_._______
PALAtE.
W”
"Seven delightful reels of the old
irrepressible Pole." is the way the
Los Angeles Times Preview describes
Pola Negri' s new Paramount picture.
"Montrnartre." which ope'ns a three
day's run at the Palace theatre to.
day.
“Montmartrc.” directed byErnd.
Lubitsch. the man who made
"Rosita: with Mary Pickford. and
"The Marriage Circle.” is a story of
a. tragedy in the lives of two peo-
ple—one a. seductive young dancer
in a. cafe in the Montniartre section
of the French capital. the other an
ambitious composer who is
onasymphonyheiscertslnwlnbe
a. masterpiece.
“The old irrepressible Pole."
Think what that means! And seven
reels of her at that! You haven't
seeanola Pola Neg-rt until you've
alien. "Montniartre." Don’t forget
t at.

GILPATRIC our
AS mama
0F 1315mm

Former State Treasur-
er Shy About 320,000
Sole Heir Informs
Court

PUTNAM’. Sept. 15.—G. Harold
i-Gilpatric. former State Treasurer
{and alleged defaulting cashier of
‘ the First National bank has been
removed as executor of the estate of
the late Mary Gardner by 3“” Th-
vid Flagg of the Probate Court. lib,
removal was at the request of It
Fannie Barber. of Ellington. role
heir at law under the estate.

Mrs. Gardner died leaving an es-
tate of "0.000 in which a shortage
of between 820,000, and unusu-
ists. according to men whens.
general counsel for the Gilpatric
family. The shortage is covered only
partially by a bond of uoe given by
Mr. Gilpatrie as executor.

No further action has been taken
in the Annie Cutler trust fund. Rs.
Gllpatric had offered to rsskll in this
case, but his resignation has not
been accepted nor have any steps
been taken for his removal.

 

 

 

--—~W'Ith—-—
.-":~'ood ‘3; Lila Lee'

.7 «NEWS—

 

 

igfiUL-XSTIK

ELL' -REDUCING
R 2‘1? ER GIRDLE

$10.75

TIE JEANNETTE
'- S: . 2-3: St. 80. Norwalk

u

SW}; ATER COATS .

“- '4 P . :2." hes in smartly dif-
I“-"’ ' "m. up-to-date, chic

 

”A

>19: to $8.98
TM .\ E. RYAN C00

5 : Washington at.

u
k

 

H“ .L ANDSMAN
-\.\' D SON

Home of Fine
l..:;:-:re & Low Prices

v

'n
i
i

la . :e WALL snarl
NORWALK, con.

Cutler a fond of NO. 000 was set
apart for the care of an incompeteflt
daughter. It was provided in the will
that should Mr. Gilpatric be unable
to serve the Hartford-Connecticut
Trust Company should become trust.
e. The trust is protected by a bond
of $44,000 given by the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore.
_________..._———-
mnnrrmwx. N. Y.. Sept. 15.—
E. Roland Harriman. son of E. H.
Harriman. has marches“! TheDai Dali
of thh c y.
Hggdrecenu‘r made an offer of tee.-

 

w"r"w
mm
Mm
“soon-aunti—
mu -‘-

 

QL'IC K SERVICE
TIRE SHOP

PUNCTURBS mm
WHILE U wan

VCLCANIZING

I .I ll!‘“ ‘ ‘3.
rs! us stirrer m

Y'all-s- 9.1113ng 0: mkm,’ h i,

 

 

lovitedanxe'wroehtoeometothe
Yanderbflt'i'hsatretoseeit. And
aososiderableaumberscceptsdthe
invitation. Thsyheardastoryun-
folded whichwasssinterestingas
itwas orbinal. They saw and
heardthestoryofa horse thief
thmmmnum
Clothierwhehadbeensppolntodby
thecoorttodefendhim.
recognisedtheotheroatiltheendof
“NW. Whenhedbooveredlhe
Wirefhbdaoghtergratherthan

ninhterher. he sacred.” baht-

fused. givhg him her best legal tal-
ent without reeling that it was her
father that she was determine,r

And there-was a villain who es-
oosed the relationship. and a hero
who offered to many her notwith-
standing. and a~let of other antes—
ing characters. In the end the re-
htiooshlpis admitted all around
and everybody was happy. including
the aodlous

L It isn’t a masterpiece. this play.

but it h amusing. and George Marlon
as the rapseallion father. kindly.
humorous. wbe. sympathetic. wu
delightful. and lifted the play far
shovelthe average- Ins Harding.
beautiful blonde thatshe b. leaves
considerable,“ the Imagination as a
true’type of the character. but she
is always interesing. In fact the
use. chosen by Sam Forrest who is
one of the authors. is altogether sat-
halos.

NEW YORK. Sept. lit—It would
be highly interesting if life was more
like the elm of’ths stage. John
Willard inaheaus feel that we have
melodrama which he calls “The

Keither ,

 

admithhrelathnshlpandthushr'

The millions left by Betty Green, famed woman financier. u
'lierson,E. H R. Grecn,srebsckoi‘ex
pectedtoresultintbeperiectiouofadevieeeobrudesstnstia
The experimentalwork, desertedssslresdy
ful, is being done in the $500,000 radio laboratory
(shown here)ontheGrecn estate “WWI...“

pictures by
partly success

radio.

of Movies by Radio .
Sought With Hctty Green Millions

Wm .
W

is shown in a radio-equipped auto.

whiehssecs-

 

 

 

caved 0.0::
any of mu.~ «A

watershed.

 

 

Green Beetle." and it was as full of

seductive charm. ‘gripping suspense!
as any play of recent seasons. 1: is Chink: are clever in their Motive-

Chinese in

atmosphere. and these

 

shallow grave.

 

bull. Weston and Wuport. In the
elections of m: Senator Plait re-
votss to 3J9! for his
opponenufleddard. a plurality of 2.-
939. In 1929 Former Senator Banks.
Republican. was elected with a pluro

 

The only its airfare water
melted snow from an uninhabited

m. is an uncanny association
between the shallow well and the

is.

 

 

 

 

4

.. .wwu - .n M...

ef<<

 
 
 

around wear.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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,-fieonyosr

 

-Isrsfiliw (657

 

 

' Plain ribbed woolen hose in
' several desirable colors for all-

$1.50

New Hosiery To Go In the
College Girl’s Trunk

Phyllis will want to get her supply of
silk, lisle and woolen hosiery to be ready
for every occasion and weather this term.
Here are all the new shades in silk and the

'most sporting effects in light weight
woolen hose.

Silk ,

Kuhn!!! browns to harmonize with new brown shoes or light
flesh and beige tones to contrast with black patent leather and suede.

7 Wgewes.

Imported woolen hose of the

sports type with woven dia-

monds and stripes. They are ex-
ceptionally smart looking. $2.50

Finest Novelty wool hose :11 gay Scotch plaids $4
Other striking effects at $3.50. Every girl will require
several pairs of these.

Kain floor. ,J

 

New Hats Becoming To All Faces

‘5. 50

' With so great a variety of shapes, colors and materials you will
-, fipdmmstbeeoming hatin this Saturday group.
high crowned Directoire hats, new cloche shapes, small felts
fu- small bobbed heads. Trimmings are ribbon, embroidery, fiat

'fsstbenandfp‘gipous. Besuresndbytbesehatsonbefmyoudg.

- 5"?”

Velvet

. Isoond leer.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

< 4

.
nu.

 

Clearance Sale Of Silk Blouses

, Tomsksmfornewfanblouseaweareplacingonsaleat-
Mredoc‘lioflslfldlkblonsesofthebotber TM
mullesvycrepede chinesnd novelty silkm orerblooses.
mmw as well’as black and whine.

- me
i.

Khm‘wm"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAILY 11W 1‘0 SOU'm mm
OnrdelneryearlssvesfiastsreatBLIZesehdsydaKw

%7

 

“the D I» Renato—"f”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

First Fall Coats
in Sports Style
"25

They are beautiful too with
all the ystyle in the world. Big
black and white or brown and
white plaids, bordered efiects‘
and plain materials. Warm
imputed wOolens are used to
fashion these smartly cut

costs and. their bright plaid
linings betray them as distinct-
ly new. You will wonder how
we can sell them for this price.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Show Fall Models

New fall stylesin Dorothy
Doddsboessreherereadyfor

‘

 

 

 

 

 

wsnnsnav .— rumour — rams?
CORRINE GRETI’RE and MILTON SILLS

..__.__m—
“SINGLE WIVES”

x

at:

 

For

 

i

Come To The Triple : ‘_ ~

Opening Of d
THE JOLLY i
FRIARS INN

Boston Post Road between Darien and Norotoa
“on, Sept. 18, Fri, Sept. 19 and Sat, Sept. 20
and as many times thereafter as possible

Every night will be a feature night; besides the
best food ever and irreastible dance music!

a New “Kick”

 

 

AFTERNOON TEAS , .

O . \i’?
Dtnner Dancmg ;‘ ,
Table d’Hotc 6—8:3O Seven Till f . . .
A la Carte All Hours Closing - 3' . . .
—..- The New Road Is Wide Open! a if»? V . I

 

 

 

GrandFallOpening ,
TODAY FROM 3 To 9 P. M

 

 

 

 

 

RHODE ISLAND’S
POLITICS HOT

Rhode Island. the baby in size in
the family of American States. like
babies in most families often makes
more nohe than its larger brothers
and sisters. Just. now Rhode Island
is engulfed in a controversy between
its Democratic Lieutenant Governor
and the Republican majority in the
Providence Senate in which poison
gas was used. blows were struck and
challenges issued. It led to the en-
forced flight of some of the Repub-
lican Senators to Massachusetts.
where they established a political
salient at a. town called Rutland.
defy“ both the Governor and the
Mom Governor of Rhode Is-
land (both Democrats) and appeal-
ing to the courts for legal protection
and to their good right arms for
PM defense.

At a much earlier period in the

State’s history there was a like eon-

troversytnrning upon a similar
questioaandknow‘nssborr'sfiebel-
nuances: malaria) Rhode‘fs-
hndwasstillunderwhstwasknown
as_a0olonisleharter.whichimposed~
It'mtxualinouion on voters
sndwhfihdlsfranchisod more‘than
two-thirds of its male cithens.
match-note. antique and

American mm a

 

' vote (or rather to the vote of Q0
one-third of the electors.) Its fin
porters claimed a. majority: its “a
patients, known as the Law and a"
der Party. denied this. a med.
sued. Two years later the new Coll-
stituuon was declared to be in a
and an election was held under to
,Only the Liberal or Dorr. Part:
participated. Mr. Don- wu cw
Governor, and the Iggislatnre s“-

ed with him or rather on the nu"
ticket, assembled at PM «a.
rival Legislature. representing w”
would be called in this day the 7".-
bards" assembled at Newport-bye“
Sea and recognized Samuel W. m‘

as Governor. ‘
J. ,1,

 

wm Renew m a,
National and other erg-aw

will continue their fight for

letlu annotmes that the
of the salary hill fight was

 

 

‘IiflJJ-‘finiuim.hmn u _‘, . L

of postal employee declare that w ,,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

; A.“ L... .l ...1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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