.-,
-._ .s-k¢“ ----..-....~
. 1‘ POST OFFICE u
hmmsr, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
RDWAYTON
DARIEN
NEW LOCATTON
NEXT MONDAY
Rowayton Residents
Believe. Change Will
. Be Better For Every-
‘ body In Village.
About 4.) yours ago the ltowayton
post. office was in practically the
same location it will be in, after
March 1, when it will move to its
new home. Rowuyton was known
as Five hlilc Riven and the post. of-
fice was housed in a building. own.
ed by tho lute Charles Themes fath-
er of Earl Themes. Rowoytou sve-
nue. whichqstood on the side where
the Nehemiah Knox home now
stands.
' Oliver Cook. deceased. was ill. that
time postmaster. Mr Cook lived. dl
rcctly across the river on Woetsld
avenue. using :t best, most oi.” the
year. to cross in and often during
L the winter walking across on the ice.
There were but few homes on the
west side of the river in those days
and but. one or two, above the rail-
rosd track. The section in which the
new post office is to be located was
the center of the town.
Hitherto the Daricn post office
has benefited considerably from tho
'patronage of many Rowayton resi-
i
dents as tho l‘lowayton office has
born off thomwin road.
It is expected that new the change
has been made, there will be a. de-
cided increase in the quantity of
mail handled. which means that the
office will be advanced from third
to second class and consequently
more mull trains will be added to the
‘ daily schedule.
The equipment for the new post
3 office arrived yesterday and will be
installed at once. The post mistress.
Mrs. H. A. Bond hopes to be able
to open the office bright and early
Monday morning. It now behooves
the residents of all sections to pa.-
tronise the new office undv Drove that
the change was for the better.
Iii It t
Round Table Luncheon
The fourth Round Table luncheon
’, given by the‘ Norwalk Republican
Women‘s association in the Rowsy-
ton Methodist church yesterdsy. was
very well attended in spite of the
weather. About 50 enjoyed a. dainty
luncheon. consisting of fruit salad.
beef loaf. scalloped potatoes. rolls.
checociate pudding and coffee
which was served by the members
of the Lsdles‘ Aid society of the
church. '
Unfortunately neither speaker
scheduled to talk. was able to at-
teml as both ladies were confined to
their homes by severe colds. An ac-
count, of the addresses made at this
affair will be found elsewhere in
the Sentinel today.
3 O _9
A. number of Rowsyton residents
attended the Biert recital given in
the South Norwalk Methodist church
last evening. .
Q I t
—-—"‘Razor Blades. all makes. frsuh
goods. at Allen‘s Drug Store.“.~—Adv.
0 i 0
Miss Florence Wright. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright. Jr..
Crow avenue. who has been confined
to her home with the measles. is
this to be out again.
1 It O >
Handlerd it"ooto. Norualk, son of
Mr. George Fault: and the late Airs.
Eva. ‘]*‘0l'l'is l~‘ootc, was married to
Miss Margaret 1’. Wells. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. (.‘ielucnt C. Wells of
Newark, N. J.. yesterday. Mr. l’Oote
is very well known to many Belle
island cunt-ms. He has spent sev-
eral sum..:rvs»at the home of his
grandmother. M rs. John H. Ferris,
who has been a summer resident; of
‘lhe Island for many years.
i t o
Mrs. Alfred Musslng and daughter
were recent guests of Captain and
Mrs. John De Waters. at their home.
Pcnnoyer street. is
O U Q
The usual routine business was
transacted and plans made for the
sewing of various articles to be
made for the coming fair. by the
Ladies' .Aid society, at the regular
monthly meeting in the Methodist
church after the luncheon' yesterday
afternoon.
o 1 o fl
Robert Sczcepanisk. young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scscepa.
nisk. Vincent place. is recovering
nicely from a. rather severe attack of
the measles.
O t t _
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price and Mr.
and Mrs. William Derby sud child-
ren have returned to their homes
in Port Chester. N. Y.. after being
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thea]. Pennoycr street.
0 0 0
All men of the village are invited
to attend a. meetlné and social
given by the Rowsyton Men's club,
It the Methodist church this eve-
ning. ,,
I O 0
Mrs. Harold Son‘srby. Rowayten
venue is spending several days in
Waterbury. with her mother.
I 0 O .
Miss Emily Stevens, and Miss Lola
Baxter. students at Dsnbury State
Norms! college. are to take psrt in
a Mother Goose play to be given this
afternoon in the school. Escb pupil
is to represent a. ehsrscter from the
book. These young ladies will be
two Brownies Tweedledee and Twee-
dieduln.
DISTURBANOE IN A DOCAL
,. ‘THEATRE
The patrons of a. local show house
gm. very much disturbed and In-
payed by the continuous coughing
of s. person in the audience. Don't
be I. nuisance because you have I.
cough or cold. A low doses of
FOLEY'S HONEY AID TAR. COH-
mono taken promptly will bring
My reliefdrom coughs. colds end
3 Menus. Mrs. W. T. Clary. White
Ms. Vs” writes: “We have used
mu: nanny AND TAR cost.
m for colds sud but coma
is" «
FIVE PIECES
OF PROPERTY
CHANGE HANDS
Daricn Transfers Re-
corded With Town
Clerk -- Miss‘ Man-
chester To Speak.
During the past week fivu Hal
estate transfers were recorded in
Barton. Mortgages of $25000 were
also recorded on the books of the
Town Clerk, Stephen R. Hoyt. The
transfers included; Lydia 1;, attest)
to N. 1’. George, llzlltcr Ridge road;
J. A. Baker to Harold J. Lobb.
Westsido avenue; Lydia. 13. Jacob to
E. H. Wheat, Halter Ridge road; '1‘.
M. Lloyd. ct. ux to 1.. D. Smith.
three acres in 'l‘okcuckre; ii. S.
Neilson to Bronx hlcb. Quackcnbush.
Ye Old King's Highway.
0 i O
Missionary Talk.
Mia} Ruth Manchester a. returned
missionary from India. will tell
about some of her experiences
while in the mission ficld at the
meeting of the i‘lpn'ortll louguc of
the Dzlrlcn N. L‘. church. Sunday
evening at. 6:50 o'clock. Bliss Mun-
chestcr will ulso (iddl‘i‘bs the even-
ing service at 7:30 o'clnr'll, and her
address' will undoubtedly be of
much intcrcst and u lul'gn attend-
uncc is cxprrtcci. A specilll musical
musical program Will be :trruugcd.
i t C
The Westmin‘mter Guild of, he
Noroton Presbyterian church will
meet this afternoon, at 3:15 P. M.
0 C It
The Missionary committee of the
Christian Endeavor society or the
Barton Congregational church, will
hold a cake sale tomorrow morning
at Alex’ Meat Market, l’tuilresd
avenue. near the post «it"lco. The
proceeds will go to the needy.
The sale uiil be held from 9 to 12
o'clock.
l t O
The Triangle club of the Burton
ill. E. church has announced plans
for an old fashioned dance to be
given at the Boyle school. March
26. The club will meet lhismwrning
at the Darien M. L‘. church at 8
o'clock.
t t '0
Sergeant 'Icrry Lambert starts his
night duty shift tonight. Sergeant
Edward Tinker will rcllcw him on
day-duly at the local police head-
quarters.
6 I : C
“The Bells" or the “Polish .Trw"
will be presented by the Noreton
Heights Players during the latter
part of April.
i I t
Mrs. Marshall P. Richards of To~
kcneko road. has been spvnding a
few days in New York.
I U M
Frank Armstrong nl‘ hot-uteri
Heights. has returned from u busi-
ness trip in Kansas City.
0 C I
Miss Elizabeth DeCourcy and Mimi
Dorothy Smith. both nit-tubers of
the Barton Troop of Girl Scouts.
received certificates for nork con.
ducted in first, aid by the lied Cross
of Stamford. at a Girl Scout. ‘llully.
held in Stamford Tuesday night.
0 O i
The Weekly mt‘oting of Tracy: l.
Noroton ltoy Scouts. nlll be licld
tonight at the Scout clubrodms. All
lucmbcrs are asked to be present.
e r- s all
'l‘hirtccn cuscs of measles were.
reported in Dario" during tho past
week. according to a rcport ot.‘ the
wommunicublc (iiscuses sent out. by
the State Department, of- Health.
One case of scarlet fever was also
reported for the town.
SMOCKS '
New Smock Frocks in fancy
.crctenne $2.25
And pluin chamhras' (blue,
yellow and lavender) at $1.98
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
Do you regret the quar—
rell‘ Why not buy her ::
peace offeringf
Sterling 'Silrér Flower \‘sscs
Sterling ‘sum Bud use;
L
m
i. i,“
THE EVENING SENTINELLSOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE SEVEN
a
NEWS, FOR; NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
THEATRE NOTES
RIALTO
Corrine Griffith concludes her
three-dsy engagement of “Infutsu-
lien." or, the Rinlto theater with this
afternoon and evenings showings. it
is a wonderful picture with unlimited
entertainment.
Tomorrow Richard ’l'nlluudgo. will
be offered in “The Blue Streak." a.
picture full of furious lights. with
the thrill of a. vital melodrama. the
crack and sparkle of whirl wind
comedy, the softness and sentiment
of Mexican moonlight. it surging
story filled with surprise and the
most famous 'slunt. slur in the history
of pictures. 'I‘slmndge is agility pm
sonlned. good looks athletic ability.
unplumbed depths of cournge, and a
comedy skill that is the envy of riv-
sis.
The first chapter of the new serial
“Wild West." will be shown at this
time also. .
PALACE
Anotlur big vaudeville show ur-
rivod in town ycsicrdzly and played
to spprccistlm umlltnceu ynstnrday
afternoon and lust. owning at the
Palace theater. The show compriscs
live sets of the finest vaudeville with
the photopluy Charles hay in "Some
I‘un'llinn." u. motion picture mth the
country boy idol of the sen-en in a
role you love him best. A perusal
of today's advertisement “hich con-
tains the program “ill convince you
of the greatness of tho. bill. Ray in
"Some Pun'lglns”«—will bc Seen for
the lust times today, The nmtion
piture for tomm-rnw in \l'illinm ll‘ulr-
banks in "The New L'lulmpinn.” in
addition to the feature picture for
only
tomorrow's matinee Charlie
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY RAND. 55. a business
man. is found murdered in u
mean hotel in Grafton. Police
find s woman's handkerchief
and the stub of a yellow theater
ticket. ‘
JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
the
to Cleveland. where
theater is. The stub is traced to
THOMAS FOGARTY. who says
he gave it to OLGA MAXNARD.
a cabaret. singer.
. Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
She falnls
when she lesms police want her
encounters Olga.
for mutation. Mary. out with
- SAMUEL CllURCll. s wealthy
lawyer. secs Jimmy lifting Olgs
into a taxi end nlisunderslsnds.
(Digs tells police the handker.
Z
chief and stub might have come i
into pessesslon of a man who ‘
"picked her up" two nights be
fore the murder. Jimmy receives
several mysterious warnings to
ignores
them. Later he is attacked at
leave Cleveland but
night by five men. but escapes.
\i‘ith Jimmy and Mary es-
tranged. Church presses his ari-
vnuiagezsnd gets Mary’s promo
lee to marry him. Mary tells
Jimmy this when they meet.
Jimmy. trying to hurt her. so-
murrylng for
clutter: of
her
money. '
That evening. with Olgs, he
sees the men they are looking
for—the man who is supposed to
have got the ticket stub—in an
automobile. It is one of the men
who had attacked Jimmy. They
follow the car. but the man and
later
they recognize his picture in the
Bertillon records as that of IKE
_bls companion escape.
JEN SEN.
That same night Jimmy goes
home to his room to find another
usrnlng letters»
NOW 0'0 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XX V I
. lMMY. studying the letter. frown
‘ ed. It was written in the same
large, scrawly hand as the first
on O.
"This is your no: chance." it said.
"Either lesvo town in three dsys
or they'll be carrying you out in
pine box." ‘
He shrugged his shoulders. laugh.
lug. "Persistent cuss. whoever
is.” Rising from his chair, he peel
off his coat and vest. iii: a clguret
and threw himself down on the bed
to smoke and reflect.
"It couldn't very well 11st been
this live Jensen er the men who wu
with him tonight.” he said. “Unless.
of course. they brought it or sent
here early in the evening. Who was
it? ‘ Who is it thst’s writing this
stuff?"
no lumped up from the bed and
extinguished his claret. "And how
in the my did the darned thing
get there? No stamp on it. or my-
thing. It’s spooky—actually spooky.
I'll have to ssh Mrs. King about
in the morning."
He turned out the light and hopp
into bed.
’0'.
our. King was in the kitchen
fast I little out six-thirty-und he
thought. “What s hard working
women she is. Gets up with the birds
1nd works till Ill hours at night.
“present six blr: super plays. changlnz .
Choplln will be seen in "Calltlll. in
The Csbhrel.‘ 'and vsudeville.
“Behind The Front.‘ ‘lesvos the
Regent l'olowing tonight's presenta-
tions and those who have not as yet
seen it had better do so. It really is
too funny I. picture to miss and as s
fair warning your attention is again
directed to the fact that it. leaves
this city llftrr tonight. If you only
knew what was in store for you Ind
especially with \anlnee Henry and
Raymond llutton .snd-dlury ill-inn
in the principal rules you would
make every effort to be there.
Laugh. why you‘ll lrtugll until you
cry. thut'u how funny it is. and be-
sides hold onto your uching sides.
in conjunction with the picture the
drill team of the American Legion
post of thin dlty will apponr upon
the stage in u prologue.
'l‘omorl‘ow .lnck iloxlc will be soon
at tho llcgcnt in "Sky lllgh Corral."
ulnl also nnnthcr chapter of “The
Starlet Streak." .
-w.”
REGENT
The management of the Regent
theater was showered with congrstu
uiutlons yesterday following the on.
uollnccmcnt that the Chicago Stock
l‘fmnpuny was to appear at thut pep.
ulnr playhouse for a week's engage-
ment. beginning Monday. March 8.
The management. could have matlrw
no better choice in the selection of
this popular company. for they are
the acknowledged leaders in their
clues and come direct to thei’vgent
from s. fourteen weeks‘ engagement
in Altoom. Pennsylvania. They will
their performances daily and pleas.
in: popular prices will prevail.
The opening productioon of tho
crimson-lent Monday. March will bf
the commiy oIr-ccsn "Little Miss!
Blusheurd," in which Irene Bordon!"
starred for two seasons and which
' "Did you ask him who sent. it?"
“Why. no.\I didn‘t consider it any
All he said was that a man gave it
to him to deliver. Don‘t you know
who it use from?" Again that eager
curiosity on her part.
“No. I don't. llirs. King. I‘m pus
zled sbout it. it's an anonymous
letter from someone who seems in
tent on having me leave town.‘ It's
the second one We found in my
room. You remember that evening
I came home sud you told me you
thought you had heard me moving
around in my room upstairs?"
“Yes. i remember."
"Well. I found one that night. i
think you probably did hear some
one up there. but it me the man
who left that note. I bumped into
someone coming out thecgate as 1
came in."
‘ "Why, Mr. namu Don't tell me
thatl What does it. mean?"
“1 don't know mint it means. furs.
King. Perhaps you won't feel com-
fortable if 1 continue to stay he: .
.l‘li move out if you 31:. afraid."
"Oh. i wouldn't think of ssklnz
you tv- 3:0“. Mr. Rand. it's so
element to have you here. You're
no trouble and you're so neat and
sleuth-not sloppy like so many
roomsrs." Silo sighed. ".l‘rn not
mid. Mr. Rand. There’s a. police-
msu si'ound all the time new. l'ln
only amid you'll run into some trou-
ble some time while you're out."
His luv set grimly. u.l'll try to
uk- esre of mysslf. I just don't
want to be a worry and I bother to
you. About this boy who brousm
.the note. What did he look like?
: Had you ever seen him before around
the neighborhood?"
"No. I hadn't." ‘
"And you say he came shortly
utter 1 left last evening?"
"it wasn't more than five this
lites."
1 "it looks as if somebody had been
it
on
it
it
ed
when he came downstairs-4t wss
h n d t . to keeping his ye on the house and
33;? when» a s n 5 int «siting for {:6 to leave. He wuted
“Good morning. Mrs. Kins." be until 1 m 3°!“ '° ‘ couldn’t “u“
said. “I found s. letter in my room
last night. How did it set then-
do you know? It didn't come through
the mall."
"Why. yes." She turned from no
gas mass sud out of habit thrust
her hands in her apron pocket. “A
boy broilgbt it shortly after you
went. out. int evening?
"A boy. on?" {This was quite un-
or eleven-f .
xpected.
“Yes. I. little fellow of perhaps ton
tien the boy about who had given
him the letter.”
"if 1 had suspected mythic:
wrong. Mr. Rand. I'd have uked him
myself. But goodness knows I didn’t
even give it s. thought."
0 O D ' \
Arrived at the tsundry oflleo. 11'
found that the one earned garter
had left word with the delivery clerk
“tbs: s new driver would report. '1!»
clerk. in shirt sleeves sad "It. ‘
Dwell stuck bshlnd his so. one
0
HOW)“
.oowmmssusvsummm
of my business. who sent you letters 3
was written by one of the most sue-
ccssful writers of stage plays today.
lmmrly Avery iiopwood. author of
“1p in Mubcl's Room." "The Girl
in '.l‘hu Limousine." "The Bat." and
“The linrem."
Another feature in connection with
the engagement of this attraction is
the staging of the plays to be offer-ml.
'l'wo seventy font baggage curs urn
required to transport the scenery and
cflrcts and each of the six plays to
be offered will be produced in. n.
manner equal to their New York
production. The acting east is
headed by Miss Winifred Gillmoro.
formrr star of the notable sing». hit!
“irrne.” and W, James l‘lcdoll n lrmi— i
inr man who is said to be a tl'I-icul l
mutines idol.
UTS‘SORES
Cicsnu thoroughly—then.
without rubbingnpplyv ' .
l
1
I
VAPORUI i
Our "Million Jan Uni Yurlv’ '
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRlC
"One of the Bravest"
with
Ralph Lewis and a star cast.
Also Polo Morrison and
ill-i “‘nmlcr Horse Lightning !
in “Blue Bluzcs"
s’l‘lfifil'b‘lh‘Y
“or; l’hllhln in "Stella, Maris"
Hoot Gibson in .
"(‘nlgury Stumped-W 1
Entertainment Plus
On The Screen
TODAY
'JLIFI, 7' illltl .ll
(‘harles Ray,
Min-v
"Some Pun'kins”
Titr- country lmy idol of tilt
fil'l‘vt‘n hr n play you will
nMor forgot
and
\‘ .\ l? I) I? VI ll I. ll
Pedcrson Brothers
.ll'lolmtlr: l'lllll'"tll1lllfi
Baby Henderson
Thirty-our int-hm: of lovrlinesn
Going straight
\ t‘m‘vo with It cost of iivv‘ wrmns
Purdy and Pain
l‘mniv‘ucu
Happy Days
A n‘lllilflltll‘ft lllllt‘lt'Jll comedy
SATURDAY
William Fairbanks in
“The New Champion”
h.\'l'tllll.\\’ .‘lA‘l‘lNI'J’. OM."
Added Alll‘llWlUU
Charlie Chaplin in
"Caught in the Cabaret”
I‘hllrirru admitted to matinee
, for in cents
REGENT
LAST TIMES TODAY
3.15, ? uu-l 1!
Wallace Beery, Raymond
Hutton and Mary Brian
l-thrs A third Attract ion
At first owning poriormunn,
The American Legion Drill
Tenn: (if Nnruuliv will “mum-1'-
upon tho since in .1 PTHTt.l;.‘ll‘
in conjunctiva» with the ll'll-
lure film. '
.Vo .lliuml'u in Price
SATURDAY
Jack l‘loxie in
“Sky High Corral"
:«lr'l
.\unllIr-r l‘hnplor
"Tllc Nl'urlct Slrl‘uk"
Cumin: In tho Ill-mull “t'l‘le
Hi March 8. Tim t_'l|il’il:l.0
Mari. t'mnwllll‘.
3-1 few questions and linseed some
; brief instructions.
‘ "Your main job is to deliver these
i packages of.isundry and collect new
‘tiulches to be washed. A smart fel-
.tmv, however. goes a little beyond
:lllS lob sud tries to drum up new
i trade. Our drivers ore our best
i means of selling this company to the
people. They're the only ones who
get the personal contacts outside.
"Now you look like s. pretty bright
fellow." Jimmy smiled. and the msn
continued. ”Mr. Porter said he
thought you had taken this Job be-
cause you needed work and that you
might quit us soon as you found
. something better. I want to tell you
It was then that Jimmy can; it was Mary with him.
right now that this is no blind alley
lob. A man who's on his toes all
the time and who gets us new busi-
ness will find sdvancement waiting
for him. Besides. there's a commlsv
slon altered for new regular cus
tomers. This is a young concern and
there's room here for brains. '1' bst's
lust. s friendly Up. Now get out and
so. how it goes.
"Ben’s your route." He bended
Jimmy s shcufvf papers. “linen
the city?”
"Fslriy well."
"Well. I've taken the trouble to
lay out your route for you so you
can cover it in the least time. Good
luck." .
”Thanks." Jimmy offered, his
hand. sud the shirt-sleeved mun
shook it.
"Looks like a. pretty bright guy."
remsrlted the clerk to a. fellow
worker 1: Jimmy climbed into the
truck. “No foolish questions. like
some of the dumbbells that come in
here. A lot of these morons that
clutm to be truck drivers can’t be
trusted to wheels. baby carriage,
much less run so sutomobile."
I O O
"Wlnt I. worldl" remarked Jimmy.
and hushed. He had driven out of
the delivery barn and was sctuelly
hunched upon his. newest—and no
est—lob.
“allowing to directions laid down
is the nuts handed him by the shirt-
slesvod clerk. he turned of! the mute
thoroughfm at the street he but
been looking for sud soon found
himself in s mitt sud weltkspt rut
dams! neighborhood. . .
I‘Woll. do your stuff. Rand." be
lsughsd as he brought the dellvu-y
truck to 3 stop. "rat's see.“ He
glanced snip st his little sheaf of
m "Smith—tbst's rlgbt.”
his marched through his bundles.
found the right one and started up
the driveway to the buck door. it
suddenly occur-ad to him the: this
o o
- - ‘ ‘ » litciv job of his, laughable as it had
gseemcd at first. might not he a bad
thing.
Emst ' "if I'm looking for Air. Jensen.“
L he said.
chance of running into him if l‘m
driving around town all the time
than if 1 were working inside some
otlice."
The problem of finding Jensen. he
thought. might be a matter of pure
iucl.
him into odd places and a fellow
could always keep his eyes open.
. He mounted the back porch
and knocked at the door.
It was opened by it little women
with black hair. .\ curlyheaded boy
of perhaps two and a half years
tugged at her dress; another and
younger baby sat in a high chair,
eating cereul.
“Laundry. ms’am." he said. often
ing the bundle. "Three dollars and :1
quarter."
"Oh yes.
"i'il surely have more
This job of his would take
Wait a minute and Hi
get the money. \l'uu‘t you come in?”
"What's
he asked the boy as the woman went
into another room.
“linrry.”
em
our name, little men.
"Hurry? 'l'hat's s my..- name.
Hurry what?"
"liurry Smiff."
“Well, that's just line. lou‘m 1
regular little man. aren‘t you?"
“No. Harry big man like Daddy.
Harry’s mother laughed as she
handed over the money to Jimmy.
"Mu'ma pay
Harry.
"Glad to wait. .\‘0 trouble."
While she gathered up the clothes
to go back Harry delighted his new
visitor by reciting “ittls Boy Boo.
tum b'ow you horn."
vastly entertained and received a
grieve handshake and an invitation
to come again when he told flurry
goodby.
The job. he thought. had started
out auspiciously. if many of his calls
were as pleasant as this. it was going
to be interesting. . :. .
'- Time sped swiftly. Ho covered his
route and went. back to the laundry.
where he received a compliment
from this shirt~sleeved clerk and was
started out on another trip.
Five o'clock in the afternoon found
him driving back again to the plant.
his day’s work done. Traffic again
was heavy. the liomsward flow of
the workers of Cleveland.
stopped at. an intersection. A large
roadster. headed in the direction op-
posite to his. attracted his attention
by its handsome. racy lines.
He gave it sudden slut. it was
Samuel Church at the wheel. sud
Church was looking at him. his lips
curled in labouring smile. Tunic
started own. and Church turned to
his cempsnion. it was then thlt
Jimmy saw it was Mary with him.
and she was facing him directly. but
looking through him-mot at him.
n
the man." ohserttil
.l luluiy was
lie
It"
On Sunday Evening
{Purim Entertainment I “Tl-IE “W
l
i
Rialto ~
LAST TIMES TODAY
.. .. ‘o- ..... .m..._....,.«
SATURDAY
RICHARD 'l‘Al/llAllGE
- in.--
E S' ‘REAK”
A whirling ,j'lm‘Luzu't‘c
fun
of
liz'htniur:
:9 150
An llll' WM": pricmm Hus twin : Fll'fit Chapter of tilt: Serial
arraugv‘d iti‘ the
mom, to lv :J\'- it ill tlu- [ltd hirn's
hall. \Ycrt \V'irlmlgton street, Sun-
riaycvrnln: 4.2 7.7m u'l-lot‘lx’ The
program mil lnrludo .1. play. “Quom
I-Tsthrr.” and n uumlw‘ix' of dance-1
and both l'luril-nl (lllli \uml wit-w.
tlenrt. . '
Miss Stine (lull: "all .l‘nu'w the
play and ill' ‘.lla5~':. itllmn lir'i‘uiuli,
Nfll'lll“ Glivlsv‘vn and Elise Null AH.
companlsts w. tlw. mono and \loiiu‘
will h". ”'5'" Miss“; .‘llllifll'. '
About 1:0 lllllllln or in anlc.
Hrhrmv rwhnnl \xlll prrsmm :lw l’ll'll-i
{1mm and ill" t»'}'ll|'l‘l.'lllllll' w mil in:
unrllr tho (“W-CHM] n’ l’i‘. lmi
Jtttfoc rind liiu assistants. lion»;-
l"ul‘llfi(‘rilc!< will be" :litnrllr'rl tu llm‘
students 0' the svlvcml hi,-i‘llll,; a
high rank in rvcont 1min.
m
.\ :Iioesirin: made of rllilllt'l' mu.»
position he: been intentcd in [zinc-l
land. it is said to stretch so umlvl
that .1 shoe can be taken of: and put
on wuliout unluclng: it.
[Sperry d: Barnes
Hams—Bacons
STRICTLY l‘lllebll
N ativc Eggs
MODERN MARKET
l'. 1:1. l,‘ui.llt;lilld, I'm};
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
l‘uz-im ll'lllf‘l‘lflll’l-
i] life Are Our Orin Whole.
"WILD WEST"
W
a .
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckmann Co
inc.
Washington St. Phone 3565
South Norwalk
CLEARANCE SALE
“of...
Hosiery, gloves, corsets,
brassiercs and
underwear
at; bargain prices
MME,‘ JEANNE'I'TF -'
56 80. Main St, 30. Norwalk
10% Discount on Wall Paper
5 0/0 Discount on Paint
DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH 01" FEB.
Special February rates on Paper Hanging
. and Painting
1926 will be the biggest wall paper your
Boyd Wall Paper Store 'I
li-ruduuul‘tct's
30 Main St.. Norwalk. Tel. «176
'5 , More hours 8 m it
W '- “-
f m
“a
l'ux- \mu l‘uitu-r .\, l’nint
88 Worthington St.
Corsets, ~Girdlcs, fiCorselettes
And Brassieres.
Before purchasing your new gpwns, you one it to
yourself to make sure that the foundation is right.
The new Spring models are so flatteringjn their
lines, and so delightful to wear, that you will find
them very desirable in the beauty they give to
your stylish frock. Ask our corsetiere to help you
select the model best suited to your requirements. :
THE N. E: RYAN co.
Soutli um
Norwalk Chronicler