Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 31, 1926 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

hep At South Nor-
‘walk Station.

It has Just been learned that when
Mrs. Franklin Cleverlelh of Crew
_ nvenue. left for Boston recently. she
slipped on a piece of ice while board-
ing the train in the South Norwslk
station and fell under the car.

Fortunately Mrs. Cieveriey land-
od between the wheels or otherwise
the might have been seriously hurt.
As it. was she received a sprained
, back and a severe bruise on the
head.

V Mrs. Cleverley was assisted on the
train and continued her journey. At
present she is getting along nicely
although having quite a little trou-
ble with her head.

I 0 0

._ Mrs. Wing lll.

“Friends of Mrs. Henry Wing. of
_Rowsyton avenue. regret to learn.
that she has been confined to her
icihome for the past few days with a.

severe cold. They send her best
wishes for a speedy recovery.

l O I t
, Linrn'ry noel-a Meets.

. .At an executive board meeting of
,the officers of the Rowayton Pub-
”iio'hlbl'ary which was held in tho
:‘llbrary rooms last evening. a. vote
‘was passed to draw up a. resolution
. of sympathy upon the death of one
of its past presidents, Mrs. Josephine
Crow. 5 ,

. ids are to be asked for the erec-
on of‘new shelves to replace the
bookcases recently disposed of.
A nominating committee was up.
ointeti to name the officers for/tho
coming year. The committee in-
fusion: Mrs. E. Howard Every.
holrman. Mrs. Sidney Bell and Mrs.
gar D. Lynch. At the next meet-
pg. the annual election of ofllcers
ll be held.
Officers of the board attending last
ght's meeting were: Mrs. Percy ll.
rett, of Brookside. president: Mrs.
am D. Lynch. vice~president; Mrs.
jg, H. Kiggins. secretary: Mrs. Clin-
tquowland. treasurer; Mrs. Charles

' in Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond, past

ldents; Mrs. Sidney Bell. chair.
im‘ of the entertainment commit-
' Mrs. Earl P. Stevens. chairman
the room committee, and lilies

Willa Smith, librarian. ’

. I d

 

rs. Edwardn Shine. Crockett
afflict, was n. guest at a bridge party
' he home of Miss Mary Rider in
t Norwnllr, yesterday.
Bl ‘ .

Ni. and Mrs. James A. Landgraff
K rtained several friends from New
ER over the \vc‘ok-endm'nt their
‘ e. Rowaytbn "avenue.

.fi II C
hilltop/Every, who has been con—
d to his home on Pennoyer street
it grippo for the past week. is
he road to .rec‘overy.
.

rs. Herman Miller of Westport.

m . Alfred Caskc. Mrs, John Do'yer

ofi‘Esst Norwnlk. and‘Mrs. Oliver L.

0} it of Pennoyur street, were

I" been guests of Mrs. Thomas

fig’no today at her home on upper
wayton avenue. .

iii * bl

» Wr.“ and Mrs. Josephine J. Stro-

yor. who have been spending the
Writer ut the Hotel Glendennlng. in
E

est has been distributed by If!”
- era's
carried. the some way—only.
ddn't see the pipes in a

_ odours-Mi namrai process.

0

‘ ‘ ’raall hidden. Gone Isles and

‘, on bill. No more do on do.

on the ice we on. lectric

_ttakeethelrp acemdkeepa

foods ins chengeless. chilled
tore. Let us show you.

‘ orwalks’ Electric Co.
No Main St. South Norwalk
. Phone 2978

 

 

 

‘0il0l0NMllllS
CLUBREHEARSE
FOR FROLIC

Holy ‘Week Services 'At

Churches — Dr... Mac-

!Niooli B u y 8 Jones
Home.

A rehearsal was held last night for
the Black and White Frolic. to be
given by the Men's club of the No-
roton Presbyterian church. on the
evening of April 24 at the Baker
school and on April 25 at the Roylo
school. The frolic will include many
popular song hits of the day. such
as "Barn Bern Bumby Shore." "Din-
nah." "80's Your Old Man." “Al-
ways" and several others. all done
up in real style. A feature of the
show will be the Cosmopolitan quar-
totto. consisting of Karl Relisfnb.
Dr. William Cettaneo, William Mor-
ton and Robert Parker. The names
of several of the artists are being
held until the opening of the show.
Dancing will follow the program at
both performances. Tickets will soon
be available from any member of
the club.

0 e O

Holy Week Services

A Holy Week service will be held
tonight at the Darlen Congregation-
al church at 7:45 o’clock. The pes—
tor wishes to have all who com-
template joining Ulla church Easter
Sunday and the deacons to be pre-
sent. ,

_The mid-week service of the No-
roton Presbyterian church will be
held tonight at the Manse at 8
o'clock. This service is especially for
those who plan to unite with the
church Easter Sunday.

O t It

Dr..MacNicoll. of New York city.
has purchased the home of Percival
Jones. Old King's Highway.

0 O O

St. Luke’s Activities

The finance committee of St.
Luke's Episcopal church has
announced the budget for the com-
ing year. The budget includes: rec-
tor's salary. $3.000; supply. $100;
music. 33m); sexton. $360; pension
premium. $300: insurance. $200;
fuel. $200; lights. $35; bishop's
fund, $90: convention fund, $100:
repairs. $250: missions. $600: miscel-
laneous expenses. $465. The total
budget amounts to $6.000 and is a
conservative estimate but will put
the church through in good
shape.

The Easter offering of St. Luke's
church will go towards the rectory
t‘und. Nearly $4.000 will be needed
to meet the final payment due when
the work is finished.

The Altar Guild of St.
church requests that those who plan
to give flowers for the Easter decor-
ations to leave or send them to the
churéh on Saturday hetero 10 if pos-
sible. or leave them at Mr. Dug-
dulc‘s store Friday.

A Lenten service will he held to-
morrow afternoon at St. Luke's
churcliuat. 4 o'clock.

New York, expect to open their
home. Summit avenue. L'cll Island.
Thursday.
. 0 0 t
Miss Helen Scoficld. of New York.
in spending several works no the
guest of Captain and Mrs. Andrew
Mills. Iiowuyton avenue.
t 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Ambler. of
Hartford. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lotte and children, of Satorls. are
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene A. Ambler at their home
on Witch Lane.
O O 0
George A. Wright, Jr.. Crew ave-
nue. has been stage manager for a
company playing the popular new
attraction. "New Brooms.” which
closed last week after playing their
last performance in Springfield. Mass.
Mr. Wright expects to leave shortly
with another company.
0 t O ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. of
Sound Beach. and Mrs. William Ca-
ble. of Danbury, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George 'Mayer at their
home. North avenue, Bell Island,
Sunday;

0 O O .

Word has been received that the

three children of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

Milford, Conn.. with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Scrosi will be remembered as
the .former Miss Bertha. Seol'leld.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sco-
tlold, of McKinley street.

0 C t

——Esster Post Cards. Booklets and
Folders at Allen's Drug Store—-
Adv.

0 o a

‘Mrs. lWilliam La. Natalie has

‘ many friends who are pleased to

learn that she has recovered from
her recent illness and is able to be
out again.
0 O O

The first of the Lenten services
was held in the Rowaytou Baptist
church last evening. Rev. Elbert E.
Gstes..of Hartford. spoke to a most
interested audience.

l O t
Mrs. Andrew Mills. Rowayton ave-
nue. was s. visitor in New York yess
terday.

O. O 0

Members of the Ladies' Aid so-
ciety of the Baptist church are meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. John Suif~
fan. in Raymond street. this after.
noon. The ladies will hold a short
meeting after their luncheon before
continuing quilting.

O O

, Tuesday evening. April 5. the Ever
.3 Circle of the King's Daughters
, . meet at the home of Mrs. Au-

)ttlls on Romy-ton avenue.
’l'bla society has accomplished much
good and has one of the largest

. membership lists in the association.

Bunker oil supplied to vessels on-
gaged in foreign tradegiu 1.935 at
the various ports of the W
m amounted to “JIM" bar-
re‘. ants-t 0.311.?" barrels

 

‘ in; m entrust barrels in m .

 

 

. Bridgeport Theatres

 

Fall’s Park

“Bose” Snyder

The Man Who Never Speak
with .

Barney Gerald's ~
“Follies of the Day”
All Star Cast Including

ELSA MAY
And a Chorus That Radiatea
0 Youth and Beauty

 

 

 

Luke's ,

bert. Scroci are ill at their home in _

 

 

THEATRE NOTES

PALACE

“The Ten Commandments." an
appropriate picture for the Lenten
season. closes its engagement at the
Palace theatre with today's presen-
tations. The picture is playing a
return engagement here because of
the many urgent requests that it be
brought back. It is a. magnificent
picture treating from the earliest
periods of civilization to the present
day. The cast includes many mo-
tion picture celebrities.

Tomorrow and Friday with
vaudeville the mystery play "The
Man Upstairs,’ 'will be featured.
Monte Blue and Dorothy Devore
are in the leading roles. It is a. fine
picture. The vaudeville show will
also be one of the season‘s best.

----—e

Blame

The insistent demand of motion
picture audiences for fast moving
comedies with plausible stories and
natural situations without forced il-
logical “gags." has been amply met.
in "Monte Carlo." now playing at

 

BEGIN HERE TODAY o.
HENRY RAND. oil. a business
man. is found murdered in a
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find the yellow stub of a theater
ticket. '

‘ JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
to Cleveland. where the theater
is. The stub is traced to
OLGA MAYNARD. ii cabaret
singer. Jimmy meets and falls
in love with MARY LOWELL.
Later he finds Olga. She fsints
at bearing she is wanted for
murder. and Mary. out with
SAMUEL CHURCH. a wealthy
lawyer. sees Jimmy lift her into
a taxi and rulsnnderaiands.

Olga tells police the stub"

might have come Into possession
of a man who “plotted her up”

. two nights before the murder.

' Out with Jimmy one night. she
gets a swift glimpse of the man
she described. Later they Iden.
tliy him by his police photo as
"(E JENSEN.

Mary Lowell to

promises

marry Church. but later breaks V

the engagement. Not long often
win-d Jimmy gets a phone call
from Olga. saying she has found
Jensen. lie rushes to her spart-
ment to and her gone. “or dis-
appearance becomes a news-
paper sensation.

inter Jimmy accidentally sees
Kin "“718. a known intimate
of Jensen. boarding a street car.
He trails him to a lonely house
where Divis and Jensen are
holding Olga. He sneak! in and
waits for them to separate.
When Jensen goes upstairs to
the telephone Jimmy bits Dlvls
with a bmken sndlron and then
goes up the stain.

In the fight that follows. Jen-
sen crashes through the stair
rail and breaks his neck. Jimmy
is next shown in Sun Church's
house. accusing him of having
hired Jonson to commit the inur-
iler. Church confesses at the

. point of a revolver. and Jimmy
carelessly lays the weapon down

on the table. Church leaps for .

ltpolntsltsemysndtells
blinheiegolg‘toldllhhusnd
thenleaveiow.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAMER LIV

1" ever murder was in a man‘s
0!“. it biased in Church's. And

HAROLD LLOYD IN

 

I; M. to 1m rims

“noun , ,fiARLO”
Lew Cody and .8?“de Olmstesd

What a whirl of thrills. romance, hilarious adventure. All
the thrills. geyety. beauty, wealth of Monte Carlo flash
through the fastest, funniest film you’ve seen in years.

-—-and-—-'

 

 

. Irwwwyu' W . ..
,JWWWM lei. Alida. ”wry

PAGE SEVEN

 

I

v NEWS , FOR NORWALK THEATRE—corks

 

 

7

LAB! TM! TODAY
1:16. 1:15 and D

The most thrilling dramatic novel
Gene atrattcn Porter ever wrote

“THE KEEPER OF
THE BEES”

made into a splendid motion
picture with

Robert Frazer, Clara

 

 

 

the Rialto theatre. starring Lew
Cody and Gertrude Olmstead. Spark-‘-
ling with whimsical humor. replete
with hearty laughs and distinguish-
ed by the excellent Work of a siren!
cast. the picture is easily one of the
best light comedies ever put on the
screen.

The story concerns the adventure
of three small town girls who win a
newspaper popularity contest. giv-
ing thema vacation trip to Monte
Carlo. Once the locale is trans-
ferred to Monte Carlo it becomes
in addition to a romantic narrative.
a. farcici satire on the manners and
deportment of. a certain type of
American tOurlet abroad. The pic.
ture was obviously constructed for
laughing purposes only and it
meets these puroposes well. The
romantic theme is subordinated to
laugh getting.

‘ ' REGENT
"The Keeper of The Bees." by
Gene Sirntton Porter featuring
Robert Frazer and Clara Bow.

"There are fwa

ears. "Empty. Church. Only one
bullet in it. and I wasted that on
your book case. ‘

"You fool." he said. “do you think
l'm crazy? Do you think I'd delih
erateiy walk away from that gun
it was loaded? i thought you'd d
that very thing. Church—confess null
then repudiate it the moment yofu
know i wasn't going to kill you.
You see. ! anticipated you. and you
played right into my hands by ad
initting it over again just a minute
ago." . l

"i can still repudiate it.‘ nd."
said Church. and it was like i last
baring of teeth of a. corners rat.
He jumped for the table. " no i
can still kill you."

But Jimmy was in his it
before Church could reach
drawer there was a loud i

there was s. maddening deliber» bind. ..

steuese to him. too. as if he found
much to enjoy in the situation and
was reluctant to have it end so

.003.

But for a man threatened with
sudden death. Band was surpris-

ingly cool. He said: “And you still

admit it.“ Church?"

“Sure." the other saeered. “but
little good it will do you. you young

pup.”

"I just wanted to shake sure.” re-
malted Jimmy with s. shrug and
went on calmly sucking his dam

lad new. baffles)»: was sermon
on the other man's face. How could
this fresh young upstart be so pro-

wvokingly cool? How could he feet
with death in that manner? A soil.
den sinking fear assailed hint that.
somehow. something was man-—
thither! was something he didn't
know. no llager tightened on the

“Why don‘t you shoot Choral"

“a J”! m h.“ “w.'bl
toeksuopecwardblai. Moshe-d:

get it over with.“

“mean you. I willi" His teeth
meet-CflnlybepulM . thetrlg-
".m’mdotihebsniagehet
bebesrdanoeldogcilok.lem
u sash. Dd sulfa the bani-er

ones '
‘ III-Oiled. encumber

"You see. Church."
“you can't very well
after all These men

a court steuogmpiier. Y
word. didn't you.
Jimmy turned to 0'
standing beside his»

observed. and turned
Jimmy opened the
pulled out Church's

Ital" Lowell would be; wet?“ for

sun

 

militias-stasis

 

reasons why didn’t kill you. Church,”
he said. “I guess you know ulna! one of them is. The
other»! gave my word to O'De y."

knell.

ring with bill. “Lieutenanh'tbey

M growled O‘Dsy. “Rand. I'm an old

' to apologies when I see her again.

xtl'eallltionauu

 

Thursday and Friday

DRUSILLA WITH A
MILLION

featuring

Kenneth Harlan, Mary
Carr, Priscilla Bonner

Such entertainment as comes
once in a. decade

closes its engagement at the Regent
theatre today. From the. heavy.
other laden air of veterans' hos.
pitais to the clean. salty tang of the
sun kissed cliffs above the blue Po-
ciflc. from torture to paradise. with
only it year to live (he thought) he
offered the protection of his name
and a. wedding ring to an unknown
uoman. You‘re going to thrill to
this beautiful love story with the
most amazing climax. .
“Drusilla With A Million." which
will open a. two‘day engagement at

 

 

 

ii

the Regent. theatre tomorrow feu-
llll‘lllg Kenneth Harlan and Mary
Curr, will grip you to the. heart and
soul. 0f the many lnflbll pictures.
acclaimed as great. it "may be said
this is a. picture without one foot of
dulness. You will see thunderins
drama that will clutch your heart.
delicate comedy that will make you
plow inside. inniler emotion. burn-
ing anger. scenes of tours and laugh-
for beautifully intermingled. The
biggest picture trout of many sea-

sons.

 

There is evidently some mistake
about this report that footprints
made by an animal twenty-live mil-
lion years ago have been discovered
in Colorado. America wasn't even
discovered then—Punch.

During the 1925 season. accord-
ing to officials, Michigan topped all
other states with a navy been pro-
duction of 7.4ll.000 bushels;

 

 

it II in his «up pauses to ew-
behind him and see what has been

overlooked in his quest.

There was Olga. broken in spirit.

hurt. with nothing to look forward

to. . . . And she loved him: had told

him with her lips. with her eyes.

with faithful devotion to him. . . ..

What a debt he owed her-what I

debt. . . .>

"And God help me." he sgoniud.
“how can i pay it?" He thought.
"Church has licked me. after
all." . . .

Surprisingly. it was Church him-
. self who broke into his reverie. lie
. said. with a forced smile and saected
indifference. "Congratulations. Rand.
You win. Lots of money now . . .
you can marry her. and they lived
hlvplly ever after."

"Shut up. you." growled O'Dsy.
He had missed nothing. There was a
rare quality of sympathy and under-
standing beneath his tough bide.

It had not occurred to Jimmy that
he was wealthy. He failed to realize
it even then. He thought. "Yes. I
suppose i can—and trample on tho!
poor girl you dragged into this."

To Church‘be remarked quietly.
"You'll never realise what you've
done. tonne.“ and tuned away to
hide his face. ' "

A struggle went on within him.
As long as Mary had been out of his
reach he had been indifferent to
everything else—as indifferent. at
any rate. as a. sensitive nature would
permit.

Then his path had seemed so clear.
But now it branched. and one we!
lay desire and the other way—was it
duty? He thought of going to Olga
and sayilll. "You'll be taken care of
now. Your troubles are over. I've
got influential friends. I’ll see that
you get your start—your career.”

But the words in his mind were
mere empty phrases. it would be
nothing short of byprecisy. be
thought.

He groaned aloud. ”Lord. that's
not paying her back. I owe her
everything." and was startled when
O'Doy put a hand on his shoulder.

“Come. lad." O'Day was saying.
"let's get out of here. You need to
sleep it over. Too much of a strain.
You're tired. sn' you're hurt. sn‘
your nerves are all in pieces. You
need quiet." '

He turned toward his men. "Bring
him along. boys." and pointed to
Church. . "

When he spoke again to Read his
manner was bluff and hearty. “Did
i tell you how Mooney got that dope
from Mexico City? No? Well. he
callednie up first and sent the tele-
grain on as confirmation. i told him
I'd want it. Seems be bed on old
friend who used to be on the force
years ago in unison and who went
down to "‘Hexico. learned the inn.
gouge au’ than settled down in some
business or other.

"Mooney got in touch with him.
am this fellow did some gum-boa
work aa' finally found these Mexican
lawyers Thaddeus used to deal with.
They told him the dope an’ be re-
lays it right back to Mooney. Slin-
Plo as pie. wasn't lt—after he got
on the right track?"

Jimmy limo his: listleeely. As
they were; leaving the front door.
O'Dey. With a mole: slauee
more him. said. “line boo-e you've
got hero. Rand. Do you realise. my
boy. thatcit'e yours: Why. you’re a
millionaire. lad!" He whispered.
“Think of iii"

And then he threw an arm wood
the other'e shoulders. “Aw. buck up.
Mbuckupl fthasbeenberd.but
you pulled through on top. Imagine
that any meow your money all
these nan. But it‘s yours aomen'
let's hope you put it to better use.”

“I hope." said Jimmy thoughtfully.
“I hope l'll be generous. that‘s all."

He watched dolly while the on-
eers climbed into the automobii‘ e and
pulled Church is with them.

He climbed to alongside 0'8” and
eat spent. an min a nosey fumble
of tbeugbte as lie all to resell sane
kind of decision. And then. Main. g,
be set his teeth. He knew. .
,“Waotinetodrobyouolat

bone?” O'Day asked. not are you
cooling down with us!" .

“rill going down then later to
meet new Calm.“ said tinny.

so be regarded Church. the man to
sponsibie not only for his father's
murder but. for Olga's plight as

His face within inches of Church's.
his hands tightly clenched to keep
himself under control and not strike
him. he said: “The really eontempti-
bio thing about you is that you
would have passed the blame on to
an innocent woman. You knew that
we had something on you over since
the night Olga Maynard and w
Jensen in that automobile. An ban
you found out. somehow. that she
was suspected. .

"So you planned the kidoeplng.
and list my er’s picture planted
in her spar ent. Church. if i could
forgive everything else you have
done—which 1 can‘t. or course—l
could never forgive that."

He turned to O'Dsy. his face twist-

beat her—that nun Jensen-because
she wouldn't write a confession:
God knows what they'd have done
with her after she had.”

- "Killed her. more than likely."

fool. I'm sorry for tbiukln' what 1
did about her. an’ l'in iuau enough

But this here bird." and he ladl-
ceted the cowering Church. “is
cooked. There's .not only murder
was: run. but abduction au’ a
number of other things.

“By the way. Church.” be contin-
owtvmmetbstyouetuekia
your pocket!" Be fumbled with his
large head through Church's cost.
debed out a folded paper and spread
it on the not...)

“it's a will. Rand-the will of
Thaddeus Rand. I guess this is
Nun‘s-

"Take care of it." said Jimmy.
"They'll, be wanting it as evidence
later on. Hold on. though. guess
l'll-resd fl 0"? mmlf- .e 1- .s

“rep." he said later. when he had
gone over it. “it's just as "more
informant. whoever he was. said.
HON? Bundorbisbeira... 8on-
uei Church executor."

He looked at gauroh again. but be

so 0'13». "i believe

 

PALACE

M..- .. .

 

LAST Ml TODAY
mil, hill and o

”Mm'ulflfltmf—D

_ "I‘HE TEN ,,
WENT:
Cecil manpower
mam
Mummieil

From the splendors and orgies of the Pharaohs to the humor
and tragedy of this jazz made age
The Cast:

Theodore Roberts. Richard Dix. Rod LaRocque. Charles DeRoche,
Robert Edesou. Leatrico Joy. Nita Naldl. Estelle Taylor.
Ldytho Chapman. Julia Faye and Jeanie Macpherson

THE .‘HGHTIEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF ALL AGES

 

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
with
V A U D E V l L L E
Monte Blue and Dorothy Devorc in
“THE MAN UPSTAIRS”

From t'nn story “The Agony Column," by Earl Deri- Briggs

 

 

 

A Real Thrilling Screen Production
“The Beauty and the Bolshevik”

at

‘ RED -MEN’S HALL
West Washington St.

Wednesday, March 3lst
Children 15c

80. Norwalk

At 8:00 P. M. Admission 356

 

 

 

 

Canary Cottage
Restaurant
now OPEN

(Formerly Weeburn Golf Club)

Moderate Prices Excellent Cuisine

OPEN 12 A. M. TO 12 P. M.

Boston Post Road
Noroton. Ct. Tel. Darien 370

 

 

 

 

 

 

Felts-Silk and Straw Combinations

Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery

ROBERT 21 NORTH mm gum-

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

We “are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
Black, Tan, Sauterne. Opal, Grey. Many others. ‘
Cantilever for Correction and Comfort

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

81 Washington Street South Norwslk, Conn.
Tel. 1111.

 

 

 

 

.Wsro. Laundry Goods. Brooms.

Phone so? Prompt Delivery

GEHEBE’S

"It'- Here If It's Houseware"

CALL

; UDDERJ
' 10880. Main St?
‘ Telephone 1446..

For House Painting and;
Decanting

THE TIME

 

Starting Up the Kitchen

Just now when you’re open-
ing up your house for the sea-
son there are usually a lot of .
replacements to be made, N
especially in the kitchen. QW IS
' We are especially wall fit- '

 

 

 

ted to fill your needs for the
kitchen utensils and many
other household goods.
Our Kitchen Department
Includes .
Enamel Ware. Aluminum Ware.
Kitchen Crockery. Pyrex Glass =

Brush ' Mops. Dusters. Cutters.
Maul etc. .

 

 

 

an;
\"m‘ F

f has

 

 

 

 

 

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