Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 9, 1926 · page 7

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.. “A g a i n Postman“?
Notice to Members. ..

>,Lacking

r

A pinoohie tournament is to

held by the members or the Rowan
ton Hose company: starting Friday
eveninp. March it. This was decided
.at a well attended meeting at the

new»

It is a rule or the Exemplary that
notices be sent out to each member.

company at their quarters.
ton avenue, last night.

when an important question is to
voted upon.

be settibd.

A committee. made up of trustees.

. was appointed to attend to the pur-
chase of new furniture for the two

9 recently partitioned rooms on the
‘ The
my committee includes: Edwin L. Itev-

" ens. W. Howard Evory. Arthur Bril-

lard, Oliver Clark, Wesley Wood and

‘..,.seeond iloor at, the building.

Harvey Ackett.
The entertainment committee
the cempsny is anxious to have

many me‘inbere ot the company enter

the tournament as possible. -The

fair will be held for three oorisecu~
tive Friday nights. Entrants are ask-
ed to leave their names with either

Russell Themes. St.‘John street.
ith Plncue M. Needle. or
member or the entertainment co

1-mittee.

“5.?“ It has been decided that the or
here play the Barton Fire company.
No entry fee will be charged and the

winners will be given prises. It

expected that a supper will be served
' the last night or the tournament and

it is probable that light refresiimo
Will be served each night.
O 3

Perfect Attendance.

Children attending the Rowaytou
school have received perfect attend.
ance marks for the 'month at Feb.

' ‘ ruary as follows:
Manuel and Alfred Krause: Grade 2
”William Di-cnosky, George Man.
«uel and Ethel Johnson; Citations-—
‘ Betty Funk; Grade dweladye Ms.
Elinor
Shipman. Vida Waterbury. Georgi ,
Kay and Theodore Prince; Grade 6-—
Krauee,
Francis Raymond. James Ross. New-
.; (on. Wilbur and .Frsnciis. Foreit;
'L Grade S—«John Lukecs. Everett Mor.
“icy. Dorothy Manuel. Ruth Key. Earl
Eleck. Emma

kowsky. Nancy Milligan.

Arnold. Edward

Stevens. Margaret

V' Elect: and Jennie Johnson.

t‘
i
..
. l.
l

.w
n

. street.

'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch; West-

 

’ ole will meet

The

O O '.

«~"Razor Blades. all makes. freon
goods. at Allen's Drug Store.".--Adv.

as r,‘ 0
Allen Marks and his daughter.
: Gladys. who visited friends in Peek.

. skill. N. Y.. have-returned to th

I home in Meeker court.
. I O o

- Mrs. Henry Foreit recently enter-
: (stood a tow friends at cards in her
Bridge
and later in the afternoon music was
enjoyed by the guests who included
Mrs. Preston Hart, Mrs. Ira Kissins,
‘ ‘ Mrs. Earl Stevons and Mrs. Earl
.. Themes. '

'home in McKinley place.

I O t

, .ltir. and Mrs“ Hilliard Albrecht,
who have been spending the winter
months in New York. have Opened

their new home on upper Rsyme
e ‘s v
Mrs.

side avenue.
. e o

, Miss Kathryn Klinerelter. no.
‘ 'irayton avenue, has accepted a posi-

ion with the Evening Sentinel.
‘ ' U U i

1 1 ”round Mrs. Themes Saute were
., recent. dinner guests 0! Mr. and Hrs.

i DLCIIndulls. at their home in Nor-
a. , walls. '

S ' I 1‘3

Members pot the Dett Finger Cir.

at the home or Mrs.
cyril Tuck. Roton avenue. Wednas»

l C I

‘ 'eiock.~
1 say similar. a: 8.0 .

W in. no Timpani: Dickson were

guests or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall,

gator ht their home.

Q I

1.13m." '10.

' 0...

rs. James
our.

Frlends of. mi. charles Tomi. 3'...
wanton avenue, uni-st to learn that

she-is confined to her home by

‘ severe colt}. ,

 

 

As this has not been
attended to. the question of the our.
photo or the new pumper could not.

any

Grade 1~Carl

recent. epidemic of measles
prevented the children or. the lower
‘v grados from having a better show-

‘ WV

Curt Illing and daughter
' have returned to their home in Nau~
gatuck. utter spending the past. week
as the guests of Mrs. Illins’s parents.

on Roton eve-

DOvid Green; supervisor at trades
the'btorwalk schools. was s visitor
. ‘ "lnowaytm Ignite school. yes-

H‘ email no: on: ”Rue
tests in the 1th. St on ya es
and later held' a meeting with the

A. Lansran. Remyton
venue. is spending the day in New

in

M,

of
as

at-

or
ill-

in-

his

elr

nd

1’.

&

 

 

 

 
 

 

NEWS

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

‘The

5. RALPH

TODAY AND TOMORROW
\ 2:15. 7:15 and 9

Last Edition’

EMORY JOHNSON'S

Master Melodrama oi the Newspaper World!
STABRING

With a Splendid Supporting Oust

A stupendous story of mighty drama into which is warmly
blended as delicious a love story as you have ever beheld.

LEWIS

 
 
 

 

 

Miller in ”The

Thursday and Friday -— Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth
King of the Turf,” a thundering story
of the American turf:

 
 

 

" motions

RIALTO

 

Tom. Mix in his latest picture.
"My Own Pal." éloses hiS‘ engage-
ment with presentations today and
tonight at the Riulto theater. It is
a story ideally suited to the big
western star. It tells the story of
an easy going top iiund who leaves
the ranch to look {or excitement in
a nearby city. He has
started on his way when he runs

 

BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND, 55. a business
man. is iound murdered in a
Police
and a woman's handlierehlsi
and the stub of a yellow theater

cheap hotel in Graiten.

ticket.

JANET RAND. his daughters
limits her engagement with
BARRY COLVIN because at the

. ”discrete.” JIMMY RAND. his
son. ”does to. Clcyclnnd. where
the theater is. The stub is traced

‘ to "MIA MAYNARD. a cabaret

singer.

«a

e

taxi and misunderstands.
mus tells police

Jimmy receives

“fulfil.

With Jimmy and Mary on
trsnaed. Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Jimmy
muses her at marrying lei

lunacy.

Jimmy and: Girl. out one
night. see a man they both recon.
nine—she as the man who got
the stub. lie is one oi his assail-
ants. The man escapee‘but they
béans police ulc-

ldeotliy ‘liim
Slit. II IKE 1 SEN.

Church. motoring with Mary.
runs over a den. His heartless-
ness itittdies hatred in; he: and
she breaksthelr‘ennnersent. ,

, niEiJTENANT will“. a no
lies (rind oi Jimmy's. tells him
oi-a boyhood romance between

. Henry item! and s drummed

Mills REAL. Jimmy sees ,

one to his room to iind item
Calvin there with a rim that
belonged to Henry Reed and
that is inscribed with the name

theyaretslkiumesliot

“nine."
While
is fired through the window.

, new
» won my

’ ROUND hole was in the pane,
a hole friend with counterinsi panama med troubled.

class. Jimmy threw the

attrition-solos,

’1. Q '
aneeinsi

i
(i!

i
i

c ‘
25‘

hi.

barely ‘

 

; .iiminy mate and falls to love
with MAIN wwuu. hem
he encounters Olga. She taints
at nesting police want her tor
murder. Mary. out with 8AM.
.um Climtt‘ii. e wealthy. law
yer. sees Jimmy lift Olga into a

the stub
might have come into possession
oi a man who "nit-lied her up"
two nights before the murder.
mysterious
warnings to loavefllevelsnd and
later is attacked by two men. bill

view
dowupwlthtmuormmr
shining tron behind them prevented.

into adventure—and he finds life in
a big city made up of one thrill
after another.

“The Splendid Road." hciins a
three~day cusngemont at the Rial-
to theater tomorrow. Anna Q. Nils-
eon, Lionel llarri'hiore and Robert
Frazer assisted by a notable cast
will be seen in this glorious drunm
ot‘. the gold frontier. ‘You will
olieer Kilian Nileson in her role in
this great epic.

PALACE

 

 

“The Last Edition," with a Merl-
in; cast headed by

Ralph Lewis,

 
 
 

:llun.
«tops. to the most thrilling climax

 

- ,She was looking toward the entrance. Suddenly she

n

 

 

 

"intro Ines ms

. LAST TIMES TODAY

Tom Mix

--—-—in"---"

“MY OWN PAL”

From the story .

”m Ow GUARDW"

 

Anna

“THE SP

 

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

0. Nikon. Lionel Ba ore
and Robert Frazer rrym

”in...—

LENDlD ROAD”

 

 

opened its two-day ensexement It
the Palace theater today. A may»
nimwnt love story. a mia'ht drama.
thrills or towering magnitude. "The
Last Edition." is a colossus of en.
.tm'lliinniellt bentridinx the whole
oliow world! Absolutely the [rent-

ost melodrama of newspaper life
over screened into which is warmly
bll'ildt'il as delicious I. love story as
you have ever beheld.

Tremendous scenes—crashing ac-
li-auling. by tonsely dramatic

over written into a story. Its en-
iortnirnient to the "nth" degree.

 

 

started. and her eyes narrowed in hate.

him?" The policemen had pulled
out a notebook. .
“No. Just a alliance of him run

an on “If“ Tun BT03! . nln; away in the darkness. Couldn't

i even tell you how hi; he was.” _
“l‘n ring in tor some help and
we'll oearoii the neighborhood.” The
“Pit
have to make a. report. Sorry i
wasn't here at the time. ll'ni sort or
)responsthlo. you knew.”
: “Not your unit.” Jimmy assured
1 him. “i'li explain it." ,
iiira. mutant then: at the dour.
all smelter. The shot. it seem
had awakened her. a , a . ‘
fills insisted on all the details
from Jimmy before she agreed to so
each to had: 5‘ . 3
”He must have hidden on the

 

new, bed climbed out «the win.
dowudweralookiuiuthem.

 

 

notch. Jim." said Barry. as and

well you'd stick it out. this sort a!

thin can't 1° on indefinitely. We'll

catch those fellows soon or later.”
. p e e e

Sleep was dot of to. question.
. . .,l'oiioeeainelatertonlytlifllll
with more questions and to out”!
all: porch and the broken win-_

'9 or p .

And so’no two oi one set and
talked far into the night.

0 O O "

At that moment Genius! Church
satin momenta-niacin
come. We: M. with a one
g lent Deane.

unmet damage stilt W the
&::' d,mfihmn

 

 

T

LESS CAESAR AND MORE
CARVED"

 

0h. Italy. we love your art.

Your songs have truly touched each .

heart.
And when 1!, warlike tilt you shake.
Wu Sigh. "Please sing, (or hearen's
Hake!"
”Washington Star.

 

Olin STUFF

 

"Aren't you nearly ready. dear?"

“I wish you wouldn't keep asking
that question. Clarence. I‘ve been
telling you for. the last hour that I'll
be ready in a minute.”-—Good Hard—
“’flrt‘.

”unmeasu-

apparently satisfied. lie stamped it
and left it where the butler could and
it and mail it the first thing in the
morning.

Again he leaned back in his chair.
and again that worried frown be-
tween hia eyes. . , .

lie stood before his sai'e. twirling
the dial. Presently be swung the
heavy door open and drew forth a
wallet. held‘ together with a has?!
rubber band.

From this be extracted a tolded
paper and a letter. With a quick
glance around the room. as it to
assure himselt that be was unob-
served. he opened them and read

»thein.qn..Buthsresdtliem

mechanically. unmissiynu it their
contents already were familiar to
him. . .
The worried flown on his brew
deepened. From time to tilt: he
shaosd op tron his reading. is
named to be waiting her something.
He looked at his watch again. mut-
tered an lmoreoation and than very
carefully replaced the papers in the
wallet and put them back in the
safe. . '. .

The butler entered the
Quietly.

"A gentleman to see you. Mr.
Church."

He nodded. oomprshendluty.
"Show hint to.” Titan be settled
back in his chair and waited. ‘

. O 0 O

“I suppose.“rsaid Jimmy. u be
and Barry were droning the out
mercies. “l ousbt to so out and
'00: nor a Job. But what's the use?
lean'tseemtoboldthemafterl
set thorn."

"the whole thing looks pretty
suspicious to me." Barry remarked.
‘it looks as if your weed or the
letters is conspiring to keep you out
of work. Probably he realises that it
you so hungry you‘ll be broad to
no home.“

"It does look that way.” smed
Jimmy. He was thoughtful tor a
moment. “Still. .we might be dead
wrong entirely. There are such
things as ooinctdsncsa”

“Why don‘t you have the police
question this man tartar? it some

room

 

. Tut; EVENING SEWE—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

OR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS

 

\

PAGE SEVEN

 

 

 

 

A WEEEEEE!EEEEEH

Hundreds Turned Away! 1

EVERYONE ENTHUSIASTICALLY SAYING:

“THE BEST STOCK CO. EVER HERE”

 

 

CARL B.SH'ERREI“)
llvalle$S M G'R.

 

Splendid ActnigCompany- Wonderful Scenic Production

RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SAL

FOR ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES .
REGENT BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 10.30 A. M.

 

u
l

7"?”

 

FOR THE C 0 N v E N I E N C E OF SOUTH NORWALK
PATRONS—RESERVE SEATS MAY BE PURCHASED AT
THE PALACE THEATRE Box OFFICE—10:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

NO RESERVATIONS HELD AFTER 7 P. M.

’ FOLLOW THE crowns To THE

91“ Theatre

POPULAR

PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT ;- MARK SWAN’S SCREAMING COMEDY
“SHE WALKED 1N HER SLEEP”

YOU WILL LAUGH UNTIL YOUR SIDES ACHE AT THIS RIOT OF FUN!

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ .
l

i
ll .

 

r y . , .
‘ TOMORROW - - Matinee and Night And Saturday Matinee,“

‘AVERY HOPWOOD’S and MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S

t . ‘ -n.

 

I

 

 

 

n...“

i TheOutstanding Mystery Thriller of'All Times!

 

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Matinee 2:15 Matinee 2:15 ' Phenlng one |
ironing 8:13 Evening 8:15

“IT‘S A “'0“"'

“A BACHELOR’S ll
NIGHT” ‘
BY the Author of '

“ ‘Getting Gertie 's Garter . .

‘fifi‘ ARES“

“GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE”

Ina Claire '5 Famous
New York Hit

“MEET THE
WlF ”

She had two husbands.
Was she a Bigamlst?

NOTEwAll school children Saturday afternoon 25c

 

 

Matinees Daily—Doors Open 1:45, Curtain at 2:15 Sharp
Orchestra, Logos and Boxes 50c, Balcony 40c. Unreserved.

A

 

Evenings-Doors Open at 7 :30 P. M. Curtain at 8:15 Sharp

 

v

 
 

”75¢, SecondBalcony. all seats 50c. Reserved seats now selling for a
. ‘ ’ . f - . . , . . p . .e ‘

1,... cut

 

 

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