that.
.l..
N cwspa poi
lit‘
tiilllily.
.UInlls or" his lil‘\\'.1|\li])t'l'.
0f ‘si-onta' composed as l'. is of pvmll‘
llll‘ lilll \vlli- rs :lliil t'l'llii‘H \vill‘ hot-p
tllvir (ya on ill“ lt)\\'l‘l‘ live, of tin-
Invitivii and try to help them to tile
ltil‘llospiu l‘l"
t-(iilor tr 3.3 lu- (-l'lniulimrlllenl for the
taxed nllniully or otherwise itccorti- l
ill}; in lilt-ii' ll‘l'ni‘ts (till
sllm‘l.
may l'u.‘ .lllilvlltltl. tho gentry of the t
' to Gloria.
OClOBuwm
Behind the Scenes ill MOVlelallti
~ suitor "grin; "with. to (live lira
sum: Extra l’layc 's in Movies :1 (hence ..1
Get Ahead
Iiy roan l'. lit).\'(i\.\.\. l‘
NULLi "will. I‘;ii.. .n‘ pl. (it)!
Mllil.)»--.\ fv-w \"ol‘it liioirllur impol-
has sturilwi Wont its motor ruling
"Thu iidii. limp] ll io'illitili “llt'l'l'
press :lL' ‘l.l:\ li1|:.' lilli '\\'iiti.‘ 'l‘hii.i‘
Sumo .\li'. ill-:ililcv i,:l.~. t'l‘l‘;'iit‘tl a"
i ,
Helium“ tor itfittirlillI-l lliL‘ linuulli,r t'\-||”
ll‘u player of lilo lii\)\l|lP-.
it is the
i
i
lill: t‘l'(.‘\V
or ”10 limwl' Inn. The
the silver(
The new stars of lolliqrrowil
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper, marries DICK GREG~
ONT. a struggling lawyer. ller
idea of marriage is fun and line
clothes . . . but no work or
children. ‘
She rifuses p0intbiauk to do
her own housework. and hires a
maid. But Dick has to let :tlll'
muid go. becauise he can’t afford
to pay her “sires. Gloria hus‘
swamped him with debts for her
clothes and a new automobile.
She, becomes infatuated with
STANLEY “'AT'BURN. an ac-
tor. Silo lends him money. and
‘ilnaily. when he leaves town to
go to New York, (ilorla follows
llilll. He, spurns her. telling her
he has just mantel] a Russian
zit-tress. ’l‘llcn Gloria tries to
land a job as a chorus girl and
fails. “Encouraged, she ‘comes
home to Dick. .
llu takes her back, but not as
his wife. tine nicht Gloria.
leaves him to work into at- the
office. with SUSAN BRIGGS. his
secretary. While Gloria. in at
home alone. the house is robbed.
Dirk doesn't get home until al-
most morning. Gloria wonders
if he was with Miss Briggs all
that time. llut next morning:
she learns that he was at lac
house of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR.
who had killed himself because
of the love affair that existed
between his wife MAY and Jill!
('AIlEWE.
Gloria goes to Dick’s office to
tell him about the robbery. and
to make one last attempt to win
him again.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
(GR/ER. GREGORY’S gone out to
__ ._ lunch." Miss Briggs told
Gloria. "But he ought to be
back soon. if you'd like to. you can
sit. down and Wait for him. You
won't disturb me at all."
She went on with her typewritlng.
Gloria glared down at her smooth
head. bent over the machine.
. . . She guessed she had a. per-
fect right to sit in her own husband‘s
office without waiting for Miss
Bri ;;s' permission! And it she
wanted to d;stnrb Miss Briggs. sue
could do that. too. Watch her!
5:2- to " off her hat and tossed it
down carelessly on Miss Briggs‘
desk. It bounded off onto the floor.
Gloria picked it up and handed it
to Mic ' Eggs.
"Ju. brush that thing off." she
said lmpudently.
Miss Briggs looked up at her in
surmise. Then she flushed deeply.
But without a word she wiped the
dust from Gloria's bat with a hand“
towel that she took from a. drawer
of her (losk.
Tbcn r 2 hung it on the rack be-
hind llrr.
"Look up our burglary insurance.
while you're on your feet. Miss
Briggs!" (llorin snapped.
From under her thick lashes. she
watched Miss Briggs go to the flies
on the other side of the room. and
look for the insurance papers.
"Here they are. Mrs. Gregory,"
she said quietly. as she handed them
“And now call up the police and
tell them we had a robbery at our
house last night." Gloria directed
her. “Tell them all our table silver
was stolen. It was worth about $200
. . in case they ask you."
Miss Briggs stood looking down
at her for a moment.
”Wouldn't it be better if you
talked to them i urself. Mrs. Greg.
cry?” she asked in a. low tone.
"They’re sure to ask a lot of ques
tions that I Won't know how to an-
swer." .
Gloria met her look. coldly. "Will
you please do what I told you to?"
she drawlod. '
Miss. Briggs hit her lips. it was
on the end of her tongue to tell Glo-
ria that not she. but Dick. was her
cmofr ,vrr. But. because of Dick. she
Siliil l-iilill. IV.
S :n picked up the phone and
milll‘tl in: police. They asked a
do: :l oil‘stions. and at last Gloria
took the instrpment from her. and
nnsvxrc-l them.
"l‘ii Ff‘l‘fl a man out right away
to in ft f‘t'rrzs over." the deep. mas
culin’e voice at the other end of the
ill
know :i ro writ.
viiior'a "fault." ills :ll'l i.~ illililil
oily i’zita‘.
O O .
Sidney Uil'oii, dovctor of ttl'li
rTit'liil".‘t‘lii"lli.‘i illitl Nliil' lllillfl‘l‘ i
\‘l‘ilil’ll ll :qu (‘l.ll lliliii'lli lllul is in
llll ill Lil‘t' lit \vsi'npl 1'5. The till
about lioliyuood that Mr. (in
lioioro talking up
editor‘s intention to lililllll‘lV mploit ““mwhmw 3“" t‘ieolt ““5 km
itll‘l'l' of not rxlll int slim“. \l'l'il ililtl ill\i‘i.tlll,\ for ills mainly
”N, u. “Hm.“ \‘iu the (-oi— stories that Illllit‘di‘tll in many '
l0llltl ])Iililit‘l1lltill.‘l. Hollywood u.
ously awaits his httwst effort.
' U J
(.‘llul‘lie iil'iullry, lliI‘ good look
Itimy 0! ti” ‘.\ll\.I‘l‘ Storii's ill I
‘lol'iii. lidtw' .llls‘, oomph-tut ii i
nvrills by that illilliltl‘ entitled “t .
intorlsi shown the mental extra, anti him in Shiny." it some L-liil-rpl'iz».
it is with [lil'itbtll‘t‘ iliiil the rank and “1m limit. 1‘ “Utllll lust i;l\e this i".
iilf‘ oi illi‘ il‘iii business ratclul their It till" 11‘ Oilllorliinity the :il"lr
“lull liullll (if liphl‘t'lflllilUll and \l'iiilltl l)"lll‘ili.
thanks its no no. The l'Kll‘tiS are ‘ ‘ ‘
“1““ “it“ “'“iiii‘” ““0 ”Dilit‘iiillt'h‘ It is the “tilililr” ill iioliywooli ‘
who l-ltL ,llltll...~t out of little (Jim's mom: loll; to talk on tiny air ;.
and slum out of lilillili-lfl’llh‘ and and git the air. Movie slurs:
Mirtiy oil inmio Stars are not over- sltpposul to 1... great singers, ;.
sis, violiulviii :peoiu-rrl. entertain
;l' lilt' f‘orcl‘iiosl milk and of l'OlI'
ho radio modicum vwwls ill
ilillgs from them. The stars
X News and . Notes for.
lam overrun granitic
. .. w... nut- .-
Ol'w _l
alace Theatre
iluvul ltjoiersou, Managing Director.
CATNIPS
act:
t
A «moody, singing, dancing
I TODAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
EXTRAORDINARY IVAUDEVILLE BILL
3» Five Big Broadway Acts
Headlined by
i VENETIAN FOUR ‘
An operatic novelty with
real singing
—-—-nnd———
‘4 . “MY LADIES’ LIPS”
A picture all should see before marrying!
David Esicraon. Manager.
W-..—
Today and Tomorrow
“SlEGE”
Starring
Virginia Valli and .
, 0
Eugene .0 Brien
A vibrant story of married
lif.; a picture which marks
a. milestone. in the movies!
Added Attraction
Larry Semon
win...
“The Cloud Hopper”
ti
1'.
hii‘ilti'lll owl .‘lllitlu‘l'b to do their on: from l‘lll'lll'i‘iilii-ii‘n'l .dnll‘nmt'd- with the result that rheumatism
illiipt'dlvlflif. lilo :«iiil‘ll or t‘nill‘sf.‘ inking we hear, while. showing a leadlm: allght‘od upon his back and did a
“the bows and llil‘ spotlight. Quite man how to do a scene. t'arylo bc- {cw hand springs. compelling the. 10-
r an id“)! log all assistant director. t‘aryio vial ('aryio to do a few springs billi-
some of them realize this and corn
M'lHli iltlv out: luv singers to do their
DEEMED" *
Beatrice Burton ©1925 NEA SERWCB‘WQ'
hood lately."
O C O
to her that there was no one in
police headquarters when be p .
there.
“Oh, well." she thought. careless
ly. “what's the diff? He can com
back later." She didn't want bin
going through her house, now. any
way. The beds were still unmadv
dirty dishes from yesterday's iuncl
were still piled in the greasy sink.
For some reason or other" an old
English poem that her mother used
to tell her when she was lazv. flashed
into Gloria’s brain. It told about a
collier’s sloppy wifc. who loved it
gossip and hated to work. One eve-
ning he was killed at thiamine. And
when they broucht his hello from
“the slut ran ‘lp to make 1: a bui,’
the poem said ultli brutal frank»
nose. on. well. citer she l. :d seen
Dick and fixcd filings up oath him,
she'd go home and straighten the
house. Gloria promised herself. She
weald honestly try to be a better
housewife from now on. . . ..
“Won‘t you have a. lettuce sand-
wich?" Miss Briggs' low voice broke
in upon her tboucbts.
She had opened a. package of
sandwiches. and a. thermos bottle
stood on her desk. From it came a
thin curl of steam and the fragrant
.‘smell of coffee.
"I always bring my lunch from
home." Mrs. Gregory. “I find I can't
afford to cut around at restaurants.
. . . Will you have some coffee with
me?"
”No. thanks." Gloria answered
coldly. She was very hungry but
she couldn't very well out salt. with
Miss Briggs when she hated her as
she did.
And she did hate her! She hated
Miss Briggs' lovely voice and the
dainty way she ate . . . everything
about her.
Gloria watched her slyly. There
really was something attractive
about the women. But. of course.
she wasn't pretty the way Gloria
was!
t
t O 0
HF: curled herself up like a kitten
in a big chair in the sunny cor-
ner by the windows. She took
out her vanity case and looked at
herself in its little mirror. Then
her eyes traveird to Miss Briggs'
face.
bio—Susan Briggs at her best
couldn't hold a candle to her when
it came to looks. Her eyes were
lovely. but there were fine crows'
feet at the corners of them. And
there were shadows at the corner.-
of Miss Briggs' mouth that would
be deep. carved wrinkles in a few
years.
. Was it possible that Dick was
in love with this plain little woman
who was at loos-t eight years older
than ills beautiful young wife?
wire told her. "There have been I
But perhaps he had tired of her
'1 have known ’or
lot of burglaries in that neighbc -
8 Gloria turned away from ti a
telephone. it suddenly occurrl l
the house to admit the man t‘rozl
although it' was afternoon. and till-
\
just because she was his wife. Glo-
ria thought gloomiiy. She had heard
May Seymour often say in her flip.
bitter way that no man loved his
wifo. after the first flush of married
life vus gone. . . .
May Seyniourt She of all wanton.
had least reason for saying a thing
like thatl Silo must have known nil
along bow desperately Dr. John
cared for her.
l'oor May! She was fnir game for
any gossip todayi Everyvbody‘s
tongue was wagging about her.
What a life she was facing! For
years and years and years people
would remember that her husband
had killed himself because of her
love affair with another man . . .
the story would hound her to the
very day she died.
No matter where she. went. the
tale would follow her. No matter
in what remote corner of the world
she tried to hide. there would lltways
be some one who know all about her.
For there always was sovnnllouv.
. . . People never let you forget your
shame.
. . . Gloria wondered if Jir: Car-
ewe was worth the misery that was
waiting for May. Was any man . . .
any happiness . . . worth such mis-
ery?
And what would Jim do now?
Would he marry May when the
scandal bad quieted down? . . . Glo-
rio. » doubted it. Jim wasn't the
“marrying kind."
And suppose he did marry lilay?_
Wouldn't the memory of Dr. John
always be between them, like a.
ghostly hand keeping them apart?
or course it would. . . .
He hadn't been able to keep his
wife away from Jim Carewe. while
he lived. But: now that he was dead
it would probably be easy enough.
"Ugh!" Gloria shivered at the
thought of the power the dead can
have over the living.
I 0 O
185 BRIGGS looked up at her.
She had cleared away her
lunch. and was reading a thin
little book.
"1 Suppose." she said to Gloria,
"you've been reading that piece in
the paper about Dr. Seymour’s gui-
cide. Terrible thing. wasn't it?"
"Horrible." Gloria agreed. It was
a relief to talk about it to anyone.
"Why do you suppose he did such
a thing . . . a successful doctor. still
young. and with everything to live
for?”
Miss Briggs let her hands full idly
.on her desk. They were lovely. sen-
sitive bands . . . her one vanity.
“Perhaps he didn't have every
thing}: she said very quietly. "No.
bodv has everything he wants in this
world. nobody! And besides, his
heard that Dr. Seymour and his wife
didn't get along very well together."
Now who had told her that. . . .
Dick? Oh. no. Mrs. O'Hara of
course! She was Miss Briggs' sis-
ter as well as Dr. John's "boss"
more. She had profitably known all
about his troubles. Gloria said to
a long time that you were in love with Dick."
out cverybody'n business. . . .
“Miss Briggs." Gloria
abruptly.
asked
"Did you ever know why
Dr. Seymour and his wife didn't get
along?"
Miss Briggs
opened her candid
rycs. "Why. yes." she answered.
"(flier-e was some sort of love affair
between Mrs. Seymour and a Mr.
Carowo. wasn‘t. there? I've heard
there was."
Gloria shook her head.
"It wasn't a love affair." she said.
“Not what l‘d call a. love affair. at
least. May Seymour is my best
friend. and I happen to know she
wasn't in love with Jim Carewe.
She used to tear around with him
because she was lonely. Dr. John
was never at home. and May‘didn't
have many women friends. . . . She
called Jim her 'iittie boy friend' and
that's all he was to her. i knowi"
O O t
. TSS BRIGGS looked at Mr with
Di indignant. angry even.
"011, that‘s boilstlyl" she
cried.
“What's beastly? What do you
mean?” asked. Gloria. bewildered.
She didn‘t know what. Miss Brigg!
was talking about.
"Oh, I mean that you could ll-
most forgive . woman for a great
big love ut‘fai that had swept her
oi! her feet!" Susan Briggs said.
”Bill. when you think of a fine man
like Dr. John Seymour killing him.
self over a. “parlor sheik“ who hap-
pened to amuse his wife. . . .Oh. it'-
sickening! And what a hideous
waste! . . . For Dr. John was needed.
He was of some use in the world.
"on. May‘s not so badl" Gloria
said. She wanted to defend May.
but she didn't see just what defense
of her there was.
"She's just made a hotel: of things
. . ." she finished. weakly. "I guess
I won’t wait any timer for Dick.
I ought to go home.
She put on her but before the
mirror. fluffed out the dark reddish
gold curls around her cars.
As she passed Miss Briggs' desk
her eye was caught by the bright
cover of the book she was reading.
It was Robert' Louis Stevenson'-
”Veilima. letters."
“Did Dick lend you that?" Giorid
asked sharply. She didn't much
care for the idea that Dick let Sue
Briggs take his precious books.
“No. I bought it." Miss Briggs
answered. blushing furiously. "I
was interested in it because. . . ."
She stopped.
“Because Dick likes Stevenson?
ls tilntwbat you're trying to any?"
Gloria asked. cruelly. She saw in
a flash that she had hit upon the
truth. For Miss Briggs broke down.
She put her handkerchief up to
her face and subbed. tenriess.
Gloria just barely tOuched her
hand with one of hers.
"There's nothing for you to cry
about." she said. "I've known for
a long time that you‘re in love with
Dick."
herself. These nurses. they found
(To Be Continual”
‘n
I
Curylc Fleming. erstwhile jokester
and all around good lellow, is sullen
grew over~ambitioua, removed his
coat and war-riled up to the situation
self cvcrytilno o. congenial
slaps the sore back.
a e O
A company here is making “Mc-
fricnd _.
It‘uddon's ltow of lv‘iuis.” another
“Hogan‘s Ailey." Mary Pickford
‘.'l.ittie Annie Rooney." Universal
"The East Side." and still another
"Paradise Alley." It seems they fol-
low leader here. Let. one company
start a. certain type picture and all
tho rest start one similar.
II I C
One conumlly out here made
l"Souls for Sables," then another
'Hturtmi “Satan in Sables." wililo (Ul-
(llllt'l‘ "original" producer has an-
nouncr-d "lirmtno and Gold. The
for merchants must be in all thei‘r
glory.
Tflmkl NOTES
A'I‘ Till-2 ltl-IGl-INT
European director Makes Picture
with Virginia \‘ulli its star.
Au id-.~:ll (lil't’tinl’l’ul combination
of artist. dramatist. writer and stage
technician is found ill Svend Gnde.
the noted European director who
recently was placed under contract
iy Cari lAlt‘lllmlP. president of
l'nlvl'rsal I’icture's Corp.
(hide. lor years associated with the
theater in Europe. as stage director.
set and rostunio designer and film
director, was lit-st brought to Am.
erteit as art director for Mary l’ick~
lord in "itosilu." .
Alter fini'sbing his work on this
picture. ho was signed by Universal,
and as his second American produc-
tion has made “Siege." .1 I'nivorsul-
.lcwcl starring Virginia \‘nili and
lingerie O‘Brien. which is playing at
the ilcgent Theater.
Guile begun as an actor in Den-
mark, the country of his birth and
tour achieved fame in Europe as a
dosvxnor of stage sittings. lie later
incalno a. stage director and finally
rssaymi screen work. \irtually revo-
lutionizing the production of spec-
tuclis in Europe.
ills sensational production of
"Hamlet." using the old Danish ic-
g'enll on which Shakespeare founded
ills play miller than the Shakes-
pearean version, attracted Americnn
prorlIICl-rs.
“Sil'gL‘.” the story of a. typical New
England family, was adopted ‘0 the
screen by Harvey 'l‘helv. from the
Popliliil‘ novel by Samuel Hopkins
L—so.‘ monolith. CONN.
'1‘
I! l
E l
A i
I. t
R I
ll
w
..»
Latest Pattie News
To rill; PUBLIC!
It is not often that the management of: the ‘Itiaito iilCli-I
tre takes occasion to personally recommend one of its. attrac-
tions but in the case of “The Freshman,” it would be remiss in
its duty not to express a public appreciation of a great artist
and a great work of art. '
“The Freshman” brings forth a greater Harold Lloyd
than the management has ever known. There is more laugh~
ter in it than any picture he has ever produccd~~lult there is;
something more. There is a glimpse into the heart of mail...
a touch of romance. :l i'l'ilw'ialc « if thzli lam-w ii: .
divides comedy "from :.,z;.:l.t*--_uu.~fi Illiiitt.“ :
“The Freshman” will be altered today, tug-i ma
Saturday at the Rialto theatre.
Performances 2:15, 7 & 9
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS
“My Own Carolina,” a William Fox Novelty
No Advance in Prices
@th , (§~r“‘_
fi'
and motionpicturcs. He is made
the college joke. but. nevertheless.
the misguided youngster has
pluck and spirit. Although the butt.
of many a. poke. Peggy. his land-
lady's daughter. remains constant.
Eventually he learns the truth re-
garding his status in collegiate ctr-
t‘lt‘s, but when he takes Peggy's
sound advice to he himself and stops
imitating others. he achieves his
ideal.
A college dance provides twenty
straight minutes of roars. and a. foot-
ball game supplies the picture with
a climax that is the funniest and at
thr- sanlc time the most exciting
thing ever screened.
"The li‘rcsbman" will be shown
again today. tomorrow and Satur-
day.
"My Own Carolina." a William
l’ox novelty was accorded large up-
plausc. The picture appealed to tho
nadir-lire to such an extent that they
applauded after it had been con-
cluded. This attraction with “The
Freshman” means that an all star
performance, awaits you at the Rial-
to theatre.
AT THE PALACE.
(‘mnpletc New Vaudeville Bill to Be
Presented For Next. Three Days.
A complete new vaudeville bill is
presented today. Friday and Satur-
day at the Palace Theater for the
approval of patrons.‘ it is a bill
which will stand up against the pro-
gram presented in any other vaude-
ville house in the State.
As always. there are two big head-
lino acts on the hill. The first act
is entitled “Catnips,” and is a sting-
ing. comedy and dancing nct. Then
there is the Venetian Four. who will
present an operatic novelty with
real singing for those who enjoy it.
and there are many who do in the
Norwalks.
Iiesitios the headliners, there are
illl‘i't‘ other good acts on the bill.
The Thornton Sisters open the cur-
tain with a. singing act. Hunting
and Francis appear in a. comedy skit
and Darrell and Howell in a. similar
art.
The picture on the bill is “My Lao
tiles' Lips": uplcture which wall illua-
trait-s married life of today and a
picture which all should see.
HOLY SHORES!
SillilllDAN. Wye—A camper in
a park near here set up his tripod to
take some pictures. A bear came
‘illllx‘
“hl’i”
iorr
11:, tho it‘...
and liliitl)’ othwrsfl
Hul‘f‘. l
l
l
i
AT THE RIAL’I‘O.
“Tho Freshman" Making a Big Ilit
-—Hm‘oid Lloyd Provides Flut.
Harold Lloyd. the arch conspira-
tor against sensitive spines and tick-
lish ribs. presents his highest con-
tribution to the art of screen fun
in “The Freshman." which was
shown yesterday at the ltiaito Tho-
utrc to delighted capacity houses.
A story of college life. with blin-
sclf the motivating factor. "The
Freshman" is probably the. funniest
thing Lloyd has done. which goes
for "Grandma's Boy.'.' “Safety Last"
“Girl Sky" and “Hot Witter." Cer-
tainly it is his biggest production.
"The Freshman" is hilarious com-
edy at times throwing the audience
into hyste’rics with laughter. and
every now and again causing them
to wipe away an unexpected tear 0r
two sprung from a count of sym-
pathy. The story is that of a fresh-
Ad-tnls. A large cast. headed by
Mary Aldon. Marc Much‘rmntt.
Union llillii v i‘wrlii ice lialt'lilllllil. a.
some one 0"
of opiates.
substitutes have ever been used in
clings to the throat.
lumping out of a thicket. and the
timer dcpuxwl forthwith dolvr.
:‘lt‘ it"lunftzin .idr. Wivr his pin).
itv and athleticism. and taking his
tips on college life from catalogues
real
PROPOSED ONCE
A DAY FOR 3
YEARS; WEDS
Musical Comedy and
Vaudeville Star Ac-
cepts Pianist -— Mar-
ried in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. Occ. l.—~A pro-
posal daily for three years finally
won Jerry Jarnagln his bride in the
person of Irene Franklin. vaudeville
star and headliner. the romance cul-
minating in a secret wedding which
was performed here last Jilly. ac-
cording to word from Chicago.
The theatrical luminary and her
husband are at present playing at a
theater in Chimgo, where the new:
of the summer nuptials in Bridge-
port, leaked out.
"I proposed to Jrcne every
day for three years beiore sbo con-
sented to have me." Jar ngin is
quoted as saying. lie. is M Frank-
lin's pianist in her not.
Irene Franklin in one of the best
known actresses on the vaudeville
stage. Ilcr first husband was Bert
Green, who also acted as accom-
panist to his vorsuiilo wife. Green
died many months ago. after a long
illness.
The c-rcmony was performed by
a justice of the peace in Bridge-
port on July 12. Miss Franklin gave
her age as thirty-eight and St. Louis
Missouri as her birth place. Jnrna-
gin was born in New York and is
thirty-five years old.
——Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
i
i
iltll’iilllil,‘ ill‘ltv ".‘flS ti-‘lxt'loplvi ldiil‘
it was for. i that lilo incur. ill somr
way, brill li'l‘ppui till: sllu’tttr (it till
_..__. camera, and had taken a good pic-
ture of the scared man in full re-
treat. h
Relics of a people who lived in the
\alloy of the Nile about 14.000 years
ago are on view at University Col-
lege. London.
.RELIEVES wUGB LIKE MAG“
Many cough preparations contain
more harmful drum-
whicb are added to take the place
None of those narcotic
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on over)
carton. You know what you 1.2
taking when you take Foley’s. It
Good for old
and young. You hove a. couch. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
man seeking the laurcls of popular- son-Powell Corn—49'.
Liberty Sq. Garage. '
201 East Washington St.
East Norwnlk
Tel. 3343
WINTER IS COMING
Lot [is ’l‘lnle Your Motor
To Insure E'uv Starting
is ‘mur hitter}; it good.
chapel We charge. re air
and sell. Car and radio. 3
Exid‘e Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
calm
DANG
—0f—- 5
SOUTH NORWALK BOAT CLUB
ON CLUB GROUNDS
SEVEN NIGHTS
OCT. 3rd. to OCT. 10th., 1925
FlREWORKS‘ EVERY NIGHT
BIGGEST AND BEST EVER
~ ADMISSIONflZEE .
IVAL
ING
.. y“... «A». ..-—.. M... —. l . ..
NEW COLLARS
AND JABOTS
These new jabots will add
smartness to many a new
frock and renewed life to
many a last year's one. Col-
lars and frills attached in
light, cream, oriental nets,
with lacy edges.
Prices 50c to $1.75
J. l. MALLE'ITE
88 Washington Street
FCS. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Not-walk
In Our Gift Department '
So. Norwalk
PUNCH SETS
$17 .00
Stop in and see them
DONNELLY’S
Westport
7—D
Bnmcnronr THEATRE . ‘
TODAY. rnnmv & sanctum! 3
Best. seats this afternoon . . . 250
Tonight--top price (tax extra) 75c
POLl’S LYRIC '
Abe Reynolds i
and his
Rounders
TONIGHT
JOE ROMANS’
Pennsylvanians
the orchestra that makes
you dance
at the
Ritz Dance Palace
Bridgeport, Conn.
332;.
(69 "i
‘9.
iiiUii COACH
EXCURSiOi‘i
Sundays and
Thursdays to
WEST POINT
Over Bear Mountain Bridge
and Storm King Mountain
55.0 to...
Trip
Conch Loaves l‘l'ttl’. \. .‘li.
Tickets now on sstle at
Golden's Gout. Stole,
.- vial:
" 5".” . ..
South Norwalk J
Steam Heat
Dinner partir’"
dining r00"
I
fill“ think you
Colonial Hotel A
ROWAYTON
ox me can LINE
with o
/
8
/‘ '"0t Betting"
Norwalk Chronicler