\i
new
__FRIDAY, MARCH 19.1926.-
.
L“ ”DAlilEN
l ROWAYTON l
.RY ‘CHURCH
.i O O 0
”show. which will be given at
., SEN SCALI. FOR
REV. l._ll_0RGAN
Local M. E. Church
Would Like To Have
Him R e m a i n -
Change Probable.
Rev. J. W. Morgan. pastor of the
Dnrien M. E. church for the past
four years. has received a call from
the Methodist church of Rye. N. Y.
The change ls regarded as fairly
certain and is subject only to the
confirmation of the New York East
Conference of .\i. E. churches. to be
held at the Hanson Place. MrE.
church. Brooklyn. April 7 to it.
Tho ltye church is a sort of com-
munity cc-ntor. it provides facilities
for indoor games which are not to
be found elsewhere in the town. The
wholo community shares in these
activities.
The local church extended Rev.
Morgan a call to come back to the
church a few nights ago with an ln-.
crease in salary. Mr. Morgan will
preach at the Rye church Sunday in
exchange with its pastor. Dr. Potcn.
No succcssor for the llaricn church
has been decided upon as yet.
i O 0
Weekly Assembly
The weekly assembly of the
Holmes school was held this morn-
ing. A lino program was presented
under the leadership of Lawrence
Ramsdell. The program included:
Lord's prayer: flag salute. color
bearer. Theodore Rewak. color
guards. PeterOO‘Donahue and Daniel
O'Donahue: Star Spangled Banner;
loader. Louise Olmsioad; Bible story.
"The Story of Joli." Gloria Van
Wart: music by the school banrl.
“Young Sentinel March." leader.
Elizabeth Ann Sutcllfi‘e: song.
grades one and two: story. "The
Three Goats." Gordon Smith: poem.
"The Wind." Florence Hoyt: poem.
"Winter Nights." Helen Peterson:
short talks. t‘rom the reader. ”The
Open Gate." Daniel O’Donahue:
geography talks. Dorothy DeForest.
Theodore Rewak. and Charles Blan—
co; history talks. Peter O'Donahue.
Lawrence Ramsdell and Robert Ge-
recht: song. "America. the Bcauti-
ful." loader. Louise Olmstcad.
t v 0
Several improvements are being
made at the Dcpot Garage. which
includes the addition of a number of
shelves in the office.
0 O U
A numbcr of Now York residents
filth summcr homes in Darlen. n‘p
planning to open them about the
first of April.
Men's Club Officers
Officers of the Men's club of the
Noroton Presbyterian church were
elected at the monthly meeting
Tuesday night. They include: Rich-
ard E. Tibbetts. president; Walter
Battendorf, Vice president: Harold
Hoffman, recording secretary: Oki
Pulls. financial secretary: George
Tyler. treasurer. and Francis A.
Contes. steward.
Plans were made for the mlnstrol
the
.5 Baker school. The-date and details
fhavo not yet been announced.
O O O
Troop 1. Noroton Boy Scouts, will
meet tonight at. their clubrooms.
O t I
The Missionary society of the
Christian Endeavor of the Darien
Congregational church will hold a
cake sale tomorros morning at the
Newport Market. ailroad avenue.
‘ It I o
The choir of the Dnrien M. E.
church will prcscnt a. musical pro-
gram at the Springdale ‘.\i. E. church
at 8:15 tonight. The fine program
which has been arranged will in-
rlude solos. duets and duartctte
numbers.
I I o
The Triangle club of the Barton
M. E. church will meet at the church
at 8 this evening. .
t is
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell have
' left for a few wccks’ cruise in South-
ern waters. Their trip will take
them through the Panama Canal
Zone.
n j 0
The Order of St. Vincent of St.
Luke‘s church met last night at the
Dutch Oven Inn. Post road, Nore-
ion.
o o I
E. G. Evans. of Noroton Heights.
is recovering from a. recent attack of.
bronchitis.
v
The children's confirmation class
of St. Luke's Episcopal church wl
meet at. the church It. 4 this aftc -
noon.
II a I
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beardsley. No-
roton Heights. are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. E. Beardsley. of Boston.
The Boston couple are on their
honeymoon.
I a o
k The Womcn‘s Guild of St. Luke's
n
.l‘.‘
church met at the church yesterday
afternoon at 8. When the meeting
adjourned. the ladies Ittendod the
Lenten service.
WHEN PEOPLE have to move
out of the city suddenly. they feel
inclined to make exceptional offers
in the "Household Goods" column of
the classified section.
w—v
CLAIRVOYANT
O. B. Lumber, of Boston,
here for I few days.
> Hotel Mahaokemo
‘ Room 113
Phones 980 a 981.
So. Nor-walk, Conn.
Bill'llli Bursts,
wows ARM
suntan cur
rs. George Moore Is
.Victim of Unusual
’ Accident—D ,o c t or
Hurriedly Called.
Mrs. George Moore was the vic-
tim of an unusual accident at her
homo on Crockett stroct this week.
While attempting to withdraw the
cork from an ammonia bottle. it
burst with such form: that the neck
of the bottle out an artery in her
arm. Dr. Bradley was immcdiately
summoned. Whilo awaiting his Ir-
rival the wound bled so profusely
that an emergency tourniquet had
to he used to stop the flow of blood.
Mrs. Moore is quite recovered now.
0 O 0
A recent appeal
funds by the Rowayton Civic asso-
ciation to pay the expense incurred
in preparing the skating pond for use
of the children of the. town. The
sum expended was till-and $31 of
this has been oontributml by the fol-
lowing: Charles F‘unk $2; George W.
Strvcns. $2; DelusL'liommedleu. $2;
Howard Every. $10; Samuel Adams.
5:3; Bruce Kcllogg, $5; Ilurry Bryan.
$2; Frederick Siabell. 53. Those
desiring to help this fund should send
thcir contributions to one of the fol-
lowing mcmbcrs: Harry S. Bryan.
("rest road; William Tia ll‘ountlnp.
Crockett strcet: Frederick P. Stabell,
Highland avenue.
0
0 O
--Eastcr Post Cards. Booklets and
Folders at Allen's Drug Storm—adv.
U ~ 0 O
Miss Elizaboth Saunders. of Ely
avenue, is contlnmi to her home with
a. severe. cold. .[towayton friends
wish her a. speedy recovery.
I U U
The passing of Dr. Francis 1. Eur-
neil wzll leave a vacancy that Will
be. hard to fill both as doctor and
friend in many liowaytou homes.
't 0 lb
‘ The Daft Finger Circle. of the
Baptist church. will moot next Wed~
nesday evening. The meeting placo
will be announced later.
0 O '
Miss Stella Clllmnn was a recent
visitor in New York city.
i 0 U
Mrs. Clifford Wright has returned
to her home on \Vcslsldo avenue aft-
er spending the winter in Florida.
0 O u .
The charter revision committee
will meet in tho Rowoyton Hose
house, Wednesday evening. March 31.
You are invited to attend this meet-
ing and express your views freely
as to what you consider necessary for
the best interests or the town. All
are urged to no thcrc.
I I t ‘
Harold J. Lobb has returned to his
home on Westslde avenuo following
-1 series of trcutmento in tho Stum-
ford Hospital.
. t 0
Mrs. William I'lnkney Jr. and
ohildrcn. who have bccn spending
some time as the guests of Mr. i’lnk-
ney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Plukm-y. Powayton atomic. left to-
‘ :l'tdclphla where they will
r homo in thc future.
,dl ‘ Q a o
The plnochle tournament of the
fiowayton Hose company starts at 8
this evening. A in run number of the
{noinbcrs arc cxpcctcd to take part
n t.
l I 0
The: too has caused considerable
damage to docks along the river this
wlnlnr. as it has been (‘xtrt’tnely
hoary. Ono of the severe storms
carried away the black channel buoy
at the mouth of Five Miles river. The
harbor is now clear of ice.
D It D
Many friends of Mrs. Eduard
Jillispaugh regret to learn that she
is critically ill at her home in Crock-
ctt street.
0' O O
The new barber shop, which is to
be opened about March 1'9. has two
chairs and most of its fixtures in-
stalled. The plumbing work is wcll
under wt) 3'.
I 0‘ I
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Browne and
family. of Jamaica. L. 1.. who usuaiiw
spend a large part of the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C.
Browne. at their home on Bell ls-
lund, will leave in I few days for a.
trip to the Mediterranean.
0 0 t:
Mid-week prayer services were
held in the Rowayton Baptist church
last evening. Tomorrow I rehearsal
of the choir “under the direction of
David’Albrccht. Raymond street. will
be held.
0 O 0
Word has been received that
George 0. ramphear. at one ttroo
principal of the Rowayton‘ Public
school. is critically ill at his home.
in East. Hartford. '
‘ O O I
Mrs. Russell Thomas. or. Cross
street. was a visitor in New York
yesterday.
0 0’ O. ,
A very pleasant Iftcmoon was en-
joyed by members of the Good Will
club yesterday. at. the home of Mrs
Harold N. Wilson. on upper Roway.
ton avenue. This society‘is making
trIy cloths for the M. E. hospital in
Brooklyn. later in the afternoon I.
dainty rcpast was served and enjoy-
ed by the follo'wlng' members: Mrs.
J. E. Arnold. Mrs. Joseph R. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Earl P. Stevens. Mrs. Edgar
D. Lynch..llirs. Thomas Santa, Mrs.
Edgar L. Raymond. Mrs. Oliver I.
cum: and Mrs. Ira S. Klgglos. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. 1". Arnold. on upper
Rowayton avenue. Thursday. All!“ 1-
wss made for'
. THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.2:
Bridgeport
Theatres
THEATRENOTES ,
PALACE ;
l
"Don‘t”. with Sally O'Neil in the
lead. is the most rollicking. frolick-
ing joyride of thrills and laughs. It
is I. ripronrlng picture of rebellious
youth. You'll say it's the fastest.
fuunl t- comedy you've ever seen.
It ll ‘13 shown today It the palace
with e vaudeville. "Don't" will
be shown for today only. Tomorrow
Lefty F‘lynn will be seen in “The
Traffic Cop."
Just. 3. word about the vaudeville.
LYR
lC
s’rzomr. NOTICE
“The Cohens and Kellys”
Will Be Prctmutcd Again On
Friday and Saturday, Replacing
“The'Mud Marriage." to bc
Shown llutcr
Today Ind Saturday
NORMAN
KERRY
-4 [1,...
“UNDER W [CST]
CRN SKIES"
it is one of the greatest bills ever
offered on the Palace stage. It is
replete with comedy. music Indvva-
rlcd entertainment. ll‘ive‘ glorious
acts from vaudeville's henrllncrs. A
show that can't. be beat irrcgardlcss
of expense. _ .
RIALTO
4.-...-
Today is the last chance that Nor.
walk willllmve of ‘suelng Colic-en
Moore in nor greatest trlumph.‘
"Irene." l’ivaclous Colleen gives a
performance in this hit that. has not
been equalled by hcr. She is ably
assisted by Lloyd Hughes. Charlie
Murray and George K. Arthur. One
of the main points of the picture is
the beautiful fashion show done in
natural colors,
Tomorrow the first showing of
Richard Taltitadgoz's new picture
“The Night Patrol," will be. altered
here. This is positively the first
presentation at this picture any-
where. Dashing. daring Dick Till' Cullen Londlu will he proscntcd inlnw-s
maxigo in a. brand new role. eatab~ “Tho 'l‘iirill lluttti-r.” A
llshlng himself as an actor of the amazing and (ll-llrzhiful
first water. in dramatic scones 0t ment. .inotlicr chaptrroftho Scot-w
amazing power. Dick as I police-
man. in lovo. fighting his way to
llli'illll'.
lllllli. clcsrs lIti (‘llljll'fil‘lill‘lll at tin:
It is trom tinv pin,“
by Oscar Wiliio “lilr‘h lulu liirlllwlf
thousands upon thousands and (li'illh
with an
Windcrcmerc's l-‘n'nf' writtrn illit‘lyv
years ago. is a thoroughly modcrné -
beautiful woman's do—i
(of A . w ~
leguut thou t rc.
story of a
termlnntl und‘succvssiul HTUI‘L
gain an c'ntry into the soricty that f '.-i. .l .1 ., I ,, i
has scorned bar. and n, inotlur'ujpr:
sacrllicu for ltcr dnuclitr-r.
"inliv \\‘iiuioremc
ll‘l’llt‘ tilt-l. .'il
llllllfilllll
Tomorrow l'loroil
REGENT
triumph. exhibiting again his geniuu i
as a. sluntmnn and all around durv'
devil who stops right up to dcutii
and tweaks its nose.
brand new stunts in this prwluvilou .
and how it‘docs cutcrtuin.
[lick lino sotnr
I
t'w's 'l‘..ti.‘ l' a-
lil lliinnld l"ll-
iln‘rme. "l,.iiil,\'
LY ltm'r-lr and
let Streak and a Fox New. '"l'llll‘l' ‘rv
the program.
REUIN HERE TODAY
HENRYIMNH. 55. I business
man. is found munlmd lo I
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find I woman's handkerchief Ind
the Itub of I yellow theater
ticket. . -
JANET BAND. his densities.
bruit- her engagement with
BARRY ('(ll.VlN because of the
“disavow." JIMMV RAND. his
son. goes to f'levelund. when
flu- theater is. The stub is traced
to fluid MAYNARD. I cabaret
sing".
Jimmy meets and fails in love
wltb MARY LOWELL law
he encounters 0!“. 8M mm
It bear-tr» she is noted for
murder. Mary. out with 8AM-
UEI f'lfl‘fil‘ll. I «(Itchy law-
yer. secs Jimmy lift Olga into I
tut and Meander-stands.
Olga tails police the stub
might have mine Into mom
of I mun who "picked her up"
two nights More the murder.
Jimmy receiver mysterious warn-
luus to in" (‘leveland Ind later
is attacked by two men but so .
capes. .
‘ With Jimmy Ind Mary es-
tranged. Church gets Mars
promise to turn him. Jimmy
Ind "in. out one night. In I
man they both Incognito—she II
the man who got the stub. ho‘u
one of his assailants. The man.
cursors. but they identify him by
his police photo as "(E JEN-
SEN.
Church. motoring with Mary.
runs over I dog. Ills hear-fleet
nus causes I!" to break their
engagement. Mary writ» I let
tor. explaining. but the once boy
forms to mail it.
Jimmy gets I phone call from
Olga. laying the has found fits
Jensen. Her voice ends to I
gasping cry Ind be rushes- to her
I rtuwnt to find the II tone.
I thinks site has boon kid
napml or thumped—which he
doesn't know. While he Ind 90
. lire are in tin- Ipsrvrncnt I myo
tenous phone can canes for
him. dimming his life.
"thankfully. he Inks. “My
God. have they killed her!”
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
'c‘HAPl‘ER 814V '
HE “WIND." w. It!!! in full
: buI Ind cry over the mysterious
«appearance of Olin Maanrd
Unllkov most P'Itnriel" that In It
lowed indie out after I few days oi
sensational play. there rm In Its
mom of {DC-linllifl'. Ifouob of tho
mysterious. in this one that kept the
city keyed up to I pitch of high I:
often-tent. ‘ ' '
it ctr-ticket I time when local
news wu dead. and for‘ttm reason
the city editors welcomed it
And unntlonfollowedlumtion
0'ltIy hudrulnteduuuely to Jimmy
of having something use up his
sleeve to "live to the moors." Ind
Jimmy was not kept ions to is
nominee.
When it did break. it swept him of!
his feet In}! out his: down‘to see
O'UIy with blood in his eye. ruins
Ina mu chant.
O'DIv had told the reporter-I Ibout
th‘yIltow stub'Indv the bandker
chief that bathe!!! found in the
room with Henry Rand‘s body an
thermorI. he had told them that they
‘hld'm tuned to (Jim MIyu'Ira
Ind that. although her IIplInItlon
had been satisfactory Iuouuh. Itill
Ihs bud figured lhmtoforo II In in:
portunt cog in the own of evident-é
that bad tIuItthed Iluoe Hears
Rand's-murder.
He felt sure. be told them. that
Ola Maynard's amuse diam
use war somehow linked up with
the murder.
Intuit whole city bus-d sud
Mood on: the strange men
of tthIilnw club» The murder at
HInry Rind. Ilibtmlh if'hld but!
ported in I dIItqu town. mood
dent! arousal borne to . um
had. smut corner ldlIr'I Married
smug. (us-III . u’. to‘ u» motive
room rose Io‘in
latest editions.
homeznlng bookke
chunk-I.
“You shouldn‘t
llmmy stormed st (
right.
1min.“
mistaken They
her.
she's the victim of
plot.“
thing in the back 0
When you‘re an old
realize that ‘I man
over.
opened I drawer.
been cilmbin’ all
said something you
”lira Maynard. My
this business for
looking for facts.
picture?"
was.
whether you recount
again.
" -l—lny God.
“.1 .
"It is. lad. it is.
marvels:
. .
it wasn't fair to her
not fair to me to drag this out
T he thought a] inrfrtur IteJI Idthwlouud in Olga's
rlnre him.
nusyuptaina of industry summoned, At least. that‘s the way I remember
uti‘ch boys to run out and crab ”W i turn."
Stenncraphers dill ;
cussed it over their lunch. Ind hunt-c ,
wives over the back (once.
plied trolley our conversation
It suit
.‘tii
opera and me
have done it."
llluy "ll wasn't;
ll'"'
.U'lluy tried to be patient.
”You dont understand. my boy lr
vou think this is going to turn thr
town against Olga Maynard. you arr
sympathize wl'l‘
Everyone does. ‘1‘th think
some mysterious
"Your ideas about the right thin:
to do certainly don't coincide with
mine." said Jimmy bitterly.
"Bepuilent. Rand.
I've got some
i my old noodle
as I am you mm
doesn't lose any
of bio omlnl when he passes forty
“i want this thing to fill the on
pars. The wires are carrying it atI
I want Mario Real. if Ihe‘r
alien-to step out and supply Inmt
Information that i think we can use
“And another thing."
(:1me II he walked to his dealt and
[ill law not
“l'm aoina it
show you something. Rand. You've
over my frumo
ovary time [opened my mouth and
didnt like about
boy. I'm‘noi tn
sentiment. i‘m
Do you see this
He held“ out in front of Jimmy‘v
“book It ‘ it
In‘ tell me
as it."
Jimmy's forehead. II he studied
the pit-turd. puckered In I wurriM‘
frown Vague ammunition held. him
O‘DIy. it can"
It's I picture of
your-anther. Henry Rand. tIkcn
status-
PAGE SEVEN
l
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
2:15.. Hand a
flu? Only Vaudeville Show
in Tom!
. .. ....._........_._..
- Perry and ‘Dovan
Cafe Madrid
“Callahan and Mann
inrllilniz. i it
nnitvrtnln- ' tl.. -- ‘-
; ‘ "ll3..}3;"’is.i..h...
0V l‘llli St‘lllll".\‘
. TODAY
Sally O'Neil in
: u n o N ’ T " _
w. s ............._._
SATURDAY
Lefty Flynn iii
“The Trailic Cop"
l
l
Richard .‘li‘d‘sr‘
REGENT
TODAY .
2:15. 7:15 and .t
Irene Rich. Ronald Colman.
May McAvoy, Bert Lytell
. -»-in-
“Lady Windermerc’s
Fan"
Saturday
Dorothy Revier and
Cullen Landis in
“The Thrill Hunter”
. Also Chapter Six
“The Scarlet Streak"
FOX NEWS
l
:2nzl lieutenant Exams
“Will
“-1 [in
-' li;i;;.' Ili'l
minim“
aria,
:l..it.‘~,
llt‘l- ‘
i
ll
'3‘ l.
l
t
“Where—where did you got this?”
llmmy asked tacitly.
“1'" tell you where i got it. i
found it the other night in Olga
ilaynards apartment." lie paused
rii watch the t-ffcrt of his words.
Jimmy was shocked speechless Hr
managed to gulp, "in (Ilsa May
nard‘s apartment" this?" Feebly, he
llnlhlPd HI it with his flnzer.
'Thai's what i sold. I was
urowsin' thmuuh the place In' I
found this on the mantel pleco I
tldn't recognize.” at first but some
thing was familiar about ll In' I
umidlhere un‘ studlcri it an‘ sudden
vnlt arm to me like a flash. ‘lt'l
Henry Rnnd.‘ i av -"
"But I don‘t undo .tnnd—"
"No. not an 1 But here If is. What
do you make of it?" He lifted his
need from a study of the picture
You romunize your dad?" ,
“i do now Perhaps without you I
wouldn't. but there are his future.
Fnrly years makes I lot of changes
out-" ‘
"it's him without a doubt. It seems
lust llkt- yesterday that i saw him
titer Ieein' this."
"But what in the world do you
make of it?"
And O'Day said slowly. “Just
this." and he seemed to tncasuri
rach word II he uttered it. “That
girl. Jim. has been hotdln' burl:
something from us. She knew: lot
more Iboui this business than Iho
uarcd to let on, She was in on it. an
you can't make me believe any differ
out."
"You think she had anything to do
with the murder?" Jimmy asked in
weary discouragement.
to have Ihrunlt. I despairing look
'Irne Into his eyes. “
"i'm not Iavln she did. But she's
in on it. Rand There was evlduniib
I plot to In your father In In»
anew Itmut if cine knows who m
It. In' one knows why it was dun.
"Now you‘ve lust elven me the
devil for shootln‘ off my mouth to
the noggpaw. Aii‘rl'bttbut .l‘n
.~iunounccd For June
iii (ltlflllfil‘v
L‘t’lrli-
fill“
: thing
lliui a certain Itil‘! backed attitude
with vou
He seemed nod
nary, until tho final examination he-
gins.
Pronunctlro applicants can obtain
full information regarding the ex-
aminations bv corresponding with
lirudqiiurtrrs. first corps urea. Bos-
ton, Mass. ‘
W
'i"l‘l - . .’i .1, in V 'i‘l \l‘ t‘V- -
:lnlw ‘l‘ i‘ .l]lillit AIM; li‘lrlu- 411‘:l}‘llllli.- JI‘S‘VELRK watches "nd ““51”“
- iii itwul mums ill tho arc offered from limo to time at un-
um i.. i...“ clurlngi usually. low prices in the classified
{ in inn 1 l“ in. .Th. 11:26. WONG"-
' .-.wl idli" l i i \. ‘luinutiuus MM
. , . ~.-.’. in run-l ("blurs-x pouches . weighing a.
iii-m u, ioimli urn-.4. priutn'l arr raiscd in Shentung.
t hnidin' this back. l'in givln' her-In
: oven break. ain't l?"
"i suppose you are, but my God.
Lieutenant. i can‘t conceive of that
girl having I hand in this waul
it I beyond me. if it's true
i'tt never have I bit of faith left in
human nature."
"What do you think now of my
titenry—tho them-y l explained the
other night. about that kidnnpln'
stunt bein' nothin' but I frame-up?
i.‘o y~u still think i'm crazvf"
And Jimmy. utterly weary. Ind
Qii‘nilng tricndlsss and alone in I. and
.. .rtd. answered. "No."
I I I ‘
Flo had learned from O'DIy that
the effort to check hark on the phone
min to ()ln's Ipartrnent had led
born to I booth in I busy drug ItorI.
"Just II i expected." commented
“Hay when he told Jimmy Ibout it.
Jimmy thntht several times of
nitinq up Mary lnweli and explain-
lit: the whole mad business to her.
about making what might be con-
struefi as advances restrained him.
Besides, he told himself. he had
put all such ideas out of his head.
lie was here for I purpose. . . .
llut he wondered if Mary would
give him tier sympathy He felt very
much in need of sympathy. it
nocmcd that no one understood him.
His time could hardly be called his
own Reporters were in almost con-
stant attendant-I and Mrs King. his
landindv. had told them that be!
ronmer Mr Rand. "and I uontleman
if ever there was one." had been shot
at one night. ”Right in his room.
mind you "
This made him something of I
hero. its was conscious of stare: II
t, walked through the streets and
he overheard people point him out
as he passed. . . . He even begun
to not mash notes, on scented paper
of varied hues.
l-lut O'Day apparently had been
richt about one thing. There was no
further attempt to molest him. and
there were noymore mysterious telo
ohnne rails or warning letters.
”i told you Io." O'lluy said. “The
noblicity’s driven them to cover.”
ll 0 O '
Barrv Calvin arrived the neat day,
resolved. he told Jimmy. to luck 1b.
'hlns out with him.
“And what's this about Olga May-
nard balm: kidnaped?" he. asked.
'The papers back homo hIVI been
full of it. My boy. you‘re famous.
Your mu: has been splashed Ill our
the papers. and your in. [I better
Imown than Rudy Valentino's.“
He grinned. "if i had Ill that pub
ttclty it! certainly make the luv
nuslneus pay'Ind on heavy." ‘
He told Jimmy. “Moonev‘s in New
York. HI'I found out thllm'uch. It
toast-that Marlo ReIl'I stage name
was his rle‘ Rollans, Of entitle. every-
inI heard of Marie Reliant. I’d
no idea the Indy was such I Ilsa",
"lnrd- Silo was the tout of the
rounlry when l was I little IMF-Ila
lltnrny. ' ,
“lfuf Mooney IIyI IhI'I dropped
out of light. It least temporarily.
He's hopeful. though. of locating but
soon."
"God. Barry. if this thing isn't
«reared up soon l'it go crud." .
"Burn up. Jim. i'm going tobe'
_ Maybe i can help. To“
me. what do you think they've done
to (tin Maynard?" .
"no. I don't know. Ohy'ltot
l crazy idea-"
He told Hurry shout the finding of
Henry Rand's picturI and what
i'ltay thought of it.
"You were I feel. Jim. for trust-
:na that wonianl“
He turned savagely on Barry. but
the words that were tu'btl mind
never mood his lips. instead in
mwrd his head. “Maybe I In. It
would have been better. for her It
least. and they kept her in tail. She'd
have been safe. if not comfortable.“
They Ill up Ind talked. of Grafton
and Janet Ind Jlmmv‘I mother. until
Hun-y you-nod Ileeplty Ind motto
But there was no sleep for Jimmy.
He at Ina used IuViouIly It
Harry's comforthle. outing figure.
heard with irritation till '1th
*n""- I I I
And the thousbt of thotllieturo
they had found In ()lgI'I muddle
to tortur‘ him thrush half the
night.
"ulna THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
COLLEEN MOORE
-.——|"———
IRENE
—'- with -—
Lloyd Hughes. George K. Arthur. Charlie Murray
The colorful si'ri-cu \‘r‘rnion oi' the musical coriicily hit. with
the world’s gl‘Ptilf'l“ fashion show in natural colors
and a circus of fun.
-—-~- N0 ADVANCE IN PRICE --—-
SATURDAY '
RICHARD TALMADG 3 l
—ln—~ .
‘THE NIGHT PATROI.’ :
First Fho irinr
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Au} '-' iir to:
a n d I .
l Willi
l
Chapter 4 “Wild West" -.
Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon .2
«res-“@529 "fl 1
M_w...._._ ... , -
lien
Store Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ‘
Our Opening Specials Represent
Many of the. Best Values We
Have Ever Been Able to Offer
MInqucturcrs are anxious to help start 6111* new store on the
road to success and thcrcforc have given us splendid price
concessions on large quantities of new. fashionable Spring
merchandise for these opening npccials.
There is an opening special in every department
Mark Cross‘Chamois Kiddies’ Smocks
Pull~on Gloves Styled Like Grown-
taso up?’ $5.1, . .3
These gloves usually sell for éofirgaftitwiéd :3 50“
33.50. Of real washable
v.i:n cre-
churnois. they carry all the
tonne. or entirely made of
. orctonne in patterns most be-
Ityie and quality guarantee
for which Cross is famous.
coming to little tots. Sizes 2
to 6,
Alain floo: ‘l bird floor.
French Kid Gloves
with Novelty Cuffs Ind Stitching
$2.95
Smartest of Easter accessories are these glnce and suede kid
gloveI from famous makers abroad. Narrow cuffs and back
embroidery are exceedingly effective.
Main floor
Spring Frocks Rayon Vests and
$2.25
filo most adorable English
prints in tiny designs. also
solid colors. White pique.
Ind organdic collars and
cuffs trim them.
Third floor.
Linen Daytime Frocks
$3.89
Fast Color linens oi every important Spring shade are fash-
ioned into attractive dresses which you will enjoy wearing
all Summer. Dark and light colors and white. Short sleeves
and white collars and cuffs are features of all. Sizes '6 to
46 Third floor.
54 in. All Wool
Jersey
$3 yd.
Jenny is the woolen fabric
most in demand for daytime
and sports frocks for only
Spring. This is an excep-
fionIl quality for the moder-
ate Spring. All desirable
colors - light and dark.
Second floor.
Envelope Chemises
of Shmerm‘ ' g Crepe de Chine
$3.50
Frflly lace trimmed garments. Ilso the more tailored styles in
ever so many delicate Spring shades.
in pink. peach and orchid
are these fine rayon vests
and knickers - shaped to fit.
Sizes 36 to 44.
Vests $1 Knickers $1.49
Third floor.
. Handmade
Philippine
Nightgowns
$1.39
Scalloped. with V-ronncl or
square necks and embroider-
ed in choice floral defiant
Either sleeveless or kimono
sleeved models. fixes 15. l6,
l7 Ind l8.
Third door,
Third floor.
Step-in Chemises $3.95 .
Glove silk. in beautiful pastel shades. embroidered and III.
trimmed. with satin ribbon straps. Many different styles. and
III. in the group range from 36 to 42.
I . Third floor.
Brocaded Redfern
Corsclettes.
Merod Union Suits
cts.
‘ or 3 for $2.25 $3.95
Light void“ cotton for early Newest models in handout
firing dIyI. Several styles in flesh brocade with elastil
it. 34 to 44. twinge. Sizes 34 to 44.
.-.-,. .. ma floor. W *9
l
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
i3....r..-.:.tiall1-. I..— ..; 7 .
Norwalk Chronicler