,.. 3:, 1— .,
.. .--,-..-.. “an.
—- 4">‘ "”h"'~f..~fl ‘
r‘ . i
l. .
, I
aki‘m’4" ...“ .~
V:
e.
...
t
i
“l
- District Governor William W. Bent
‘ guests will sing after which some
. , — . .
flmv1-irfiiflwmévi~rfiuwvo 6f; 1.4.4. “‘4. Tc... kio‘g‘t—w“
Distrl Governor Wil-
, llam W. Bent Will. Be
. Present -- 40 Mom-
bers Now Enrolled
The Norwalk Lions club will bo
presented with its charter at tho
Royal James inn this evening by
of Bridgeport. All elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged tor this
occasion. The presentation of the
charter will mark a new era in the
Lions ‘Club. There are over to
members now enrolled. The organ
isation period has been a success-
!ul one. The club will work with
themes of civic welfare uppermost
in mind. .
The program will open with
songs by the Lions club and their
friends. . President Philip Jakob
will then follow with a tow re-
marks. The charter will be pre-
sented by District Governor Bent
otter which a selection will be ren-
dered by a quartet. consisting 0:
ins Jme Nelson. soprano: Harry
. Sundorland. tenor; Miss Eleanor
Johnson. contrslto and George A.
Leach. baritone. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Chester Selleck.
Mayor Will Be Present.
Mayor Thomas 1". Robbins will
malts a few remarks. George ii.
Barnes. president of the Kiwanis
club. will speak. Charles E. Hoyt.
President at the Chamber of Com-
merce. will also address the gather-
ing. Th members or the club and
readings and songs by Lloyd Cave
Will follow.
The quartet will then sing an-
other selection. “The Spirit at Lien~
loin" will be. discussed by Lester R.
Close altar which Miss Kathleen An-
lollow. The music for the dancing
will: be furnished by the sielody
Hon orchestra. Guests will be pro-
sent tram many ditteront cities in
U the state. ~lt is expected that at
'1‘ ‘ least ill people will attend this sf.
The onions.
The encore ot the Lions Club are
as follows: -
President. Philip A. Jakob.
First Vice President, Anson F.
Rosier.
Second Vice President, Jesse T.
Dunbar.
Third Vice . President. Ben An-
drews. ‘
Secretary. Howard Corham.
'l‘ressurer.'c. D. Mauricio.
Tale Twister. William Dieringcr.
Lion Tamer, Elton D. Snell.
The Board of Directors consists
o! William J. Lyons. Captain Joseph
Inckhart. Will Martin and Howard
Dell.
Add Many New
Books to Library
The loliowing new books have
been added to the shelvee'ot the
South Norwalk Pub'lfi'unrary.
Directo
Bridgeport. Conn. Newhurgh a
New Windsor. New Haven, . New
London and Groton.
The World Book: organised
knowledge in 'story end picture. 10
volumes.
Memoirs, by himself and
wife. Bryan. W. J.
The Vortex. Coward, Noel.
Dipper Hill A. summer in Ver-
mont. Greene. Anne 13.
House Beautiful building annual.
1930.
House Beautiful
*ual. 1020.
Antiques. their restoration an
preservation. Lucas. A.
' Best plays of 1924-25. Mantle. R.
B. editoru
Not that it matters;
says. Milne. A. A.
The army side,
Myl-
Roads to childhobd. Moore. Arnie
c .
.The three owls. Views anc review
of children's books. Moore. Anne C.
his
furnishing an-
little es-
humorous es-
drews will sing. The entire gather-
ing will Join in with another song.
Government or Europe. Munro.
mention
DIALTO
"Cranial-it." has come to
The magic witchery oi intrigue and
romance which flowed so freely
from the pan at George Barr Mow
Cutheon had been imbued With the
colors at reality and arauatark. tho
kingdom and the story lives upon
the screen at the Rialto today. to-
morrow and Friday.
it is titling that oi all tiimdom'a
great. Norma Telmadga should an-
pear in tile starring role as the love-
ly and lovable Yetive.
The production is parti ularly no~
table in three things: il‘i that it
talus Norma out at the character
roles which won her added renown
and brings her once more to her
admirers as the lovely. gracious. ro-
mantic character they like her best
to be. .
. .Second. that it brings to lite one oi
the most celebrated novels ct eon-
temporary ilction—"Grsustark." the
MoCutheon story. which has been
read by millions.
Third. that of all the photoplays
W. B. .
Greatest hook in the world and
other papers. Newton. A. E.
Trails and summits ot the 3' hits.
mountains. O'Kane. W. C.
licre's ireland. with twelve paint-
. lugs made by the author. Speak. .lln-
rold.
Mysterious Japan. Street. .1. L.
Dora Wadsworth her book. Wads-
‘worth, Dorothy. ..
‘ Fiction
Ship beautiful. Allen C. it.
Booth and the spirit of Lincoln.
Bahcock. Mrs. I3. 8.
Chicken-wagon tnmily. Bencfield.
Barry.
The Emigrants. Boior. ohsn.
Mystery of Lynne Court. Fletcher.
.l. S.
No more parades. Ford. ll‘. M.
Gertrude Harilnnd‘s Divorce. lr-
win. 1. li.
North Star: dog story of the Ca-
nadian Northwest. Kink. Rufus.
Thunder on the loft. Morley. c. D.
llfo. '
THE EVENING SENTINDII—SO. NORJALK, CONN.
ever made from books. sons has
more religiously lollowed the origin.
al story.
it is also notable in that lusone
O'Brien plays opposite Norma.»
W
ascssr
m
Charlis is in town tor three days
and is siopp'ng at the Regent thea-
tre where he will be seen in “The
Gold Rush." he has'meu comedy
per inch in this production than
any other he has made. no will Re
you to the mendike and give you
a most enjoyable evenins of lush-
tor. that you have had tho pleasure
of enioylng tor a long. long time.
' Who is this tellow Charlie you
ask! Oi course. Charlie Chaplin oi
the big shoes. trick derby. little
cane. the baggy trousers and the
funny shuttling walk. The whole
world laugh“ at him.
PAMOI
.Bebe Danlela and no: Hamilton
starred in “The Splendid. Crime."
for today only at the Palace thee-
tre. are seen at their best in this
comedy of wise crooks. It is the
screen's cleverest cook comedt A
romance of a female Rattles. Com-
bining mystery. melodrama. mirth.
speedy action and aplendid acting.
Tomorrow and Friday Theda
Bare will be seen in "The Unchsst-
ened Women." This teatures the re.
turn or Theda Dare to the screen
after an absence or several years.
The famous vampire gives another
of her famous performances in this
production. Miss Bara’s picture will
share the program with another
.five star not vaudeville show.
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE
rough or cold realize he import-
ance of checking them right at the
start. W. M. Gray. Venice. Califor-
nia. writes. "Foley's Honey and Tar
is w’ondorlul for attacks of coughs
and colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gives quick relief frOm
coughs and coldr. Buy a bottle to—
pay and keep it on hand for the
slightest emergency. Satisfaction
guaranteed—Adv.
l
wars HERE room
with hardence. BRUCE REY.
yours. and gets a Job on
the Chicago Telegra .
order to see lilo.
One ot her duties is to write
the daily loveiorn column.
and DOB m rev
porter, enloy the or at
‘ several'lettors’witii a girl named
Violette” Later Barbara reads
sf Bruce's marriage to a girl
named VIOLETTA GRAND!
and learns that she has herself
engineered the girl's campaign
to win Bruce.
A prominrnt local man kills
himseii in s roadbouse whens
Barbara is attending a dinner
for newspaper men and women.
ln‘gettlng the story Barbara
ilnds a red scar! lett by the
:Ilall'l unknown woman compels.
on.
Bruce becomes the Junior mean.
her oi Manners. Stone and Reyu‘
holds. resitors. LYDIA STACY.
rich widow. spurned by Bruce.
interm- ANDREW Helm!!-
MO‘PI‘. managing editor of the
Tel . of crookedness in
, lh-uce’ dun Mann” leaves
town with the company's money.
Bruce thinks Barbara is respon-
sible tor the Telegraph's sc-
eounts oi the ailslr.
l Barbara's mother dies and.
‘dnenl‘y‘; She issue an apartment
wn en agrees to have
My. McDermott’s .
come to live with her. The girl .
errives in town two weeks ahead
of schedule. .
‘ .NOW GO ON WITII THE 5103!
CHAPTER XXIII!
FIVE! girl smiled winningly and .,
. took a step nearer. Barbara no- I
covered from her astonishment
enough to meet the profileer hand.
"How do you do. Miss ucDer-
”I'm glad to see
mott?" she said.
,nu.u
Fancy picked up her traveling bag
and almost danced into the room.
“Hy. it's nice to be here. Miss 8am
"I’v been
aged in that hole of a 06:00! on
longthatlivingherewlthyouis
iey." she exclaimed.
going to be like heaven."
the kitchen.
starred. Dem-ooooeemhsw Goodneddhonrafihettlngwithnob
aorustoddrybreadlnthebresdanddnellingwithlusssadges—alto-
boa?” ‘getharnnablatogivetlmotogriet
"l'hshreadbouhssnotyotbeendarlngonoshoura,
mm.”- “lt's anti-its saying but true.”'she
aback. 'ngue-wesoidtom.“tbatworkisthebest
esnhadMinginthereh-iglmuretorwoe. WhenI‘mslaving
‘: owly‘ilertze‘loiomblhavenft
a
, , . . .
so..."
and into
, “It's penalty awtnl
cease." she stalled. that I’m
It scentedi‘liiB‘
against the chair legs.
Barbara smiled. “I don‘t know.
my dear." she» said. "Perhaps they
do. Butt-mtoobusytodomuch
interfering with your life. You're
to be mostly on your own. you know.
I think your father understands
that." ‘
~ 0 e \0
Work at the Telegraph oilice went
on as though the world had not
, y 3
many hours. Once in a while an automobile would round
the corner—but they all. passed on. .
-inthstitisonlymyowndestiny
Ieh
I
ndow [or u
my own towait on asthat young
miss." .
"You ought to have daughters at
your own. Babs. You'd make a good
mother." Bob was . thoughtfully
blowing em rings. Barbara
looked at him.- ed.
"Nonsense." she replied. “Pd make
averypoorona i'mtoosaldshto
mother anybody-mot eeldsh with
material this“. Dorms. but selfish
that x‘nalt‘ers to me in the least."
The argument was broken oil by
Jimmy. who advanced upon Darbara
Ease." llo lid to her.
gum you had any more letters
hone “cloth?" allotted Bob. flann-
ing at the many-colored envelopes. .
Barbara turned cold.
table postscript.
think a woman can love as hard a
second time as she does the first?"
" ready.
that he's Just plain man.
she and the young ribbon clerk are
quamiing like two alley cats." He
\ went chuckling away.
. Barbara reread the letter. Then
she began an answer to it-tore it
up and began another.
‘ futile efforts. she laid the lavender
a letter in the wire basket and made
f ready to go home.
twisted.
chaos. Every llaht in the place was
burning.
devenport. its wet tissue Inner hang-
wbere Fancy had left it when she
snatched the flowers out oi’ it.
. Alter. two hours' steady work she
at last set down to a dinner alone
inthe kitchen.
I salad she had planned for Fancy
I remained in the ioabox.
» . When ’she had eaten she washed
the dishes and put them away. Then
she lay down on the couch in the
living room to read.
start. The lights were still on and
lbs book lllllbod to the floor. Her
body was stia with cold. She went
into her bedroom and got a large
ders.
consu‘ted her watch. ‘ It was nearly
one o'clock.. With a .start
turned toward Fanny‘s room. She
switehbd on the lights there and
bound it empty.
tile front window and looked out.
Theisn-eet was quiet. Apollceman
strolled past. swinging his club.
There was no other figure in sight.
stood by the window for many hours.
New and then a-belated automobile
mdmmnd the corner.
r breath each time. expect-
”: it to draw up in tront'or the
Inortlnent building. But they all
withameseotlnail. “Hermhlurt's passedom
oulddr.
”Dear Winnitrod." it read.
“Here I up again. Yes. 1 mar-
ried the young man and we had
a swell honeymoon trip to Chi-
cago. And be turned out to be
just a plain men after all. They
all do.
”NOW i \.....l . J .... In.
what a girl should do when her
husband won't let her invite her
friends to the house. I have
some dandy friends at the place
where I used to work. But he
has heard something about them
and taken it on himsell to say I
can't have 'em out.
"And he‘s out. .my allowance
to almost nothing because his
silly old business went and I
smashed. \
“Don’t. you think i should get
back at him by meeting my
friends outside? Ain't it fierce
that men can put us women un~
der their thumbs so?
"i know you'll sympathize
with me. for you always write so
independent." . .
After the nighttime was Ll.
inev 1-
“Do you really
i'Wowl“ cried Bob. "Trouble al-
The young lady has found
i'll bet
After ilve
Her brows were
Shd found the iluie apartment in
A long box lay on the
over the velour upholstery.
The chop and the
Some time later she awoke with a.
lk shawl to wrap around her shoul-
Out in the living room. again. she
she
Then she ran to
It seemed to Barbara that she
Barbara
People who suffered from serious:
diseases that started with a. simple;
‘ THE VANISI'IING AMERICAN
3:15. 'Il'lb'gnd 0
. . Bebe Daniels and
Neil Hamilton in
”File Splendid Crime”
Thursday trill-r
Return to'tlie Screen 61
Theda Bare in
“The Unchestened
Women”
with
V A U D E V I i. L. E
7 RAINBOW GIRLS
Singing «Dancing
ERIC mm D 00.
Juggling Novel'y
BELLE AND WE
Comedians
CARDO AND NOLL
Harmony and Humor
SIX ANDERSON" SISTERS
Sir girl instrumentalists
TODAY, TOMORROW.
FRIDAY
Charlie Chaplin
in his Ten Reel success
“The Gold “I
Rus ”
His funniest comedy crowd-
CII uiiIi laughter in
every reel
NEXT
PALACE
Monday and Tuesday
I
WEEK
REGENT
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
:I.
“'JZ. NEW YORK—455
6:30 P. bin-New York University
(nurse.
7 l'. :tl.-Commorlcre Concert Or-
chestra.
s 1*. .‘l.—~.loslah Free. barytene.
,s.l5 it. M.-Zologicsl Society 8e~
l‘lt‘a.
5.30 P. M.—-Lewisohn Free Cham-
bcr Music Concert .
9:50 P. M.-—'rillotson‘s singers.
10:30 P. bi.-—Psui Specht's
chestra.
WW. NEW YORK—402
.-, P. M.-—-Dinnor Music.
7 P. bin—Synagogue services.
:‘230 P. M.—- United, States
Band.
".30 P. M.—-Davis Saxophone 0c.
tette.
‘J P. M.—-1pana Troubadours.
10 P. M.-—I‘toxy's Gang.
11-13 P. ill.--l-iughie Barrett‘s Or-
chestra. 1
W053. NEW yon—ole
P. M.--Uncie Geebee.
:30 P. M.—dersey Coilegians.
P. M.—-".\iovic Sidellghts."
:10 P. Illa—Jersey Collegians.
“GIN. NEW YORK—801
P. bl.~1isrnlonlca Boys.
P Jib-Parody Olichestrs.
:80 P. M.-—Entertalners.
P. lit—Church services.
1’. bl.-—-Ts_lk. Moses H. i-loanig.
:05 P. M.--Cantor Charla. mks.
9th P. M.-—Jnck Smith. ban-tone.
10 P. ill.-—Dance orchestra.
1‘ P. M.—Dance Orchestra
13 midnightwnance Orchestra.
13:30 ". bi.-Harry Richman's En-
teriainers.
WEBJ. NEW YORK—213.
:00 P. M.——Unlrersity Orchestra.
:45 P. M.-Addrlss. George Sut-
ton. ‘
:55 P. lit—Michaela Bontcmpo.
barytone.
Or-
Army
-1406)
@E‘JW-De-JQ‘
moo_
9:05 P. lit—Etiena Renaettl. An-
toinette Carnevale. pianist.
9:30 P. law—International Dance
Orchestra.
WNYO, NEW YORK—4.20.
0:10 P. lit—Mullet high spots.
6:20 P. ill—Piano selections.
0:30 P. M.—Elementary Spanlth
lessons.
7:00 P. Id.-—Adrsnced Spanish les-
sons.‘ , . '
7:80 P. M.-—Polioe slarrns.
7:35 P. M.—Bernard's New York
Six.
8:20 P. .lI.—Giuseppe Codono, ten-
or. -
8:45 P. hi.-—"'rhe
Birds."
0:00 P. M.-—Theater ensemble.
10:10 P. lit—“The Taming of the
Shrew." Harriet Weerns.
10:30 P. hi.--Police alarms: wreath.
lar. .
WMCA. NEW YORK—841.
6:00 P. Ma—Olcott Vsil's String En-
semble. .
0:80 P. H.-—Ernie Golden's Orches-
in.
7:80 \P.
8:00 P.
Rldlo, LOVO
lit—Spanish lesson.
M.—-—"’l‘he.i"iorida Boom."
8:10 P. hie—Dr. King's services.
l0:15 P. M.—-‘I‘wo Hot Knights.
0:30 P. Lia—Le Roy Montmanto.
tenor.
10:00 P. hi.-—Samuel Holler. read.
ings.
103:0 P. M.—-Howard Lolly. violin-
li:00 P. M.—Entertainers.
ii:l0 ‘P.’ his-Gaol: Denny‘s Orches-
tra.‘ ‘
1! midnight—Marine Browns,Psls.
want, new tutti—sea.
1:00P. Illa-“Whose Birthday To.
day?"
:05 P. ill.-—-'l‘elegraph sporttlnsh.
:10 P. iii.-—('ommtrce ot the day.
is P. lit—Opera Notes.
:20\ P. iii.—-—Goorgctic Nyriclle so-
prano.
:30 P.
graph."
i5 P. lit—James Bearer. songs.
00 l‘. M.-—llr. Spacth‘s Arti: :l.
30 P. M.——T:llk.
:45 P. lie—Samuel Polansky, \io-
linist.
:15 P. ‘:\l.———l:lnr\‘ey Corbett. “Arch-
tincture."
:20 P. M.» Jane 'l‘uttlr. songs.
:30 P. him—“Aviation."
as P. Mé—l’lctro Soldsno. ba,.lde
minstro‘l. '
10:00 P. M.~—Odioruo Quartet.
\VBPl. NEW YORK—263.
it P. .\l.—-Al Mukon’s Orchestranalk.
-J -l 4 >1
\
and Phono-
lll.—-“l".ndlo
«mood
O
059
7 1'. M.—\\'arner's Theater pro-
gram.
7:30 P. M.—-—Sport talk.
7:45 P. M.-—Bill Friedman. Dick
Finch, songs.
S P. M.~—.iimt‘rican Musical insti-
into.
10 l'. M.——Bill l\lc\\"ullcrs. songs.
. WRAP. NEW YORK—240.
it P. bl.—Dinncr talk.
7 P. life—Jim}: Montgomery, sopra-
no. ’
in P. lit—Speaker.
30 i‘. M.-—SODI‘H"O solos; news.
P. M.—-—String sextet.
:30 P. M.——Joseph Cashinan.
"bivnaco of Radicslism.”
:45 P. M.-—String sextet.
:15. P. hi.--Darl Bethmann. bury-
tnne. $
:30 P. .‘l.-—-Augusta Stetson. read-
inns.
IO 1‘. M.--Pisno classics.
“THE. NEW YORK—373.
ti P. lit—dues Nodari, songs.
6.
6
-1
JW‘)
¢n
{l
.15 P. lit—Sam Perry. composer.
:30 P. M.——Rad:. Entertainers.
WENT. NEW YORK—210.
P. li.-—-l\lodern Jazz.
P. M.——Llllian Clinton. sop: mo.
:20 P. bl.-.lohn_ Smiley. "Econo-
mics." ‘
:35 P. lit—Marion Orchestra.
“'OR. NEWARK—105.
6:15 P. M.-\\‘ords mlepronounced.
6:17 P. M.--"Sports," Bill \Vathey.
6:10 P. lit—Jacques Jacob‘s Ensem-
e.
:80 P. .M.~—Zit's Orchestra.
P. M.-—”Topics of the Day."
:15 P. iii—Times Choral Club.
8:45 P. hi.-——Bailln and Race, piano
.duet.
9 P. lit—Sam Siegal. mandolin.
9:15 P. lit—"How Many Words Do
You Know?" .
10:80 P. lift—News bulletin.
10:45 P. M.-C. Poland Gannon,
barytone.
11 P.'M.-—Kstlnka Orchestra.
950:7
'0
7
8
8
“GRA
Inna ,-
NOW PLAYING .
NORMA T ALMADGE and
EUGENE O’BRIEN
TNT. T‘ICHI'IJTT LOVERS
~-— In -—--
USTARK”
The screen’s greatest lovers II‘ the greatest modern love story'
of all time. Glorious (lrausinrk will molt your hrurt with
its touching story of a prim-05:. ulio 10ml :In AIIICI'Ican.
"HI IRE
WATERS BRINGS
$15,000 ACTION
Fell On Slippery Road-
way Last February
—-Permanent Injury
Damages of 315,000 are asked in
an action lllcd agalurt the City of
Norwalk. by Charles Waters of this
city. in the Superior Court. today.
This amount is naked because of
injuries received February 3. 1925.
while walking in the roadway in
Wcstport venue.
It is alleged that Mr. \Yntors hurl
been walking on the sldcwnlk and
that whcn he reached II point umr
the Lockwood place. it was necessary
(or him to unlk out into the road
because of the snow and Ice on the
sidewalk. it is claimed the city
should have removed the snow and
Ice from the roadway where the dc-
fondant was forced to walk.
It is alleged that the plaintiff sul-
IOI‘IL. a. compound fracture of the
leg and other blokcn bones and that
the injuries are of such a nature that
they will be permanent.
The case is returnable at. the Fol.-
ruury term of the Superior court.
The law firm of Lavery and Finklo-
stone oi! Bridgeport represent the.
plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Edward
C839.
and Broke His Leg,
l
l
i
B .Doulens served the papers In the
'
AGAINST CITYI
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
3 Big Day's ::m. 14
Thursday. Jan.
.\ New Brilliant Fpmriacular
Musical Comedy
PUSS-PUSS
“'IIII
lidrliu Dale - ("lllls. Dnlt‘y
And a Truly \t'onrlcrful
Dam-lug Chorus
Colds ‘
By millions ended
Iiill's atop millions ofcolda every winter—
and In :4 hours. They end headache and
fever, open the bowels, tone the whole me
tam. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and
Grippc call for prompt, etficitnt help. Is
sure you get It.
Be Sure It's“ ' Price“
CASCARA , QUININE
no“
Get Red Box with m
. FRISBIE’S '
rams
Mahackemo Bldg.
RIDER’S RADIO shop"
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Sets $70 to $1 75
‘ Complete
Erla -— Magnavox —— Croslcy \
FOR ALIA THE NEW HOOK-UPS
2 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
fit
A FREE LECTURE
ON
_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Will be given by
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
NORWALK. CONN.
Al the Regent Theatre, Norwalk 9
Sunday Afternoon, January 17th, 1926
At :5 :30 o'clock
ALL ARE WELCOME
once
Paganism ENTWAVE
me Im
“attach-confine.
Schu
i‘ze’s Thursday Specials
ill Not-w
PLATE CORNED BEEF . . . . . . . . . . 10c lb.
...‘UMP CORNED BEEF ........... ‘240 lb.
SMOKED SHOULDERS' . . . . . . . . . . . 20c lb. '
.PURITAN SKINNED IIAMs . . . . .. 32c 1b.!
‘ffoIXIEBACON 28cm;
SS‘AUER‘KRAUT‘............... 3Ibs.25c;
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
i1>LWashlngton Street and Railroad. Avenue. South Harwell
‘ '5 to and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler