‘—
iszciimisoi
wmsui AND
[we Darlen Policeman
h
0
" AltOliQLlAKEN
Sill?
Gather Up Bootleg
$1”on Within Post
Cars.
fl
Policemen Frank Itanding. is the
worst toe Darien speedsrs have. but
Officer standing did not bother
about speodera this morning. for he
made a prise catch of two men eon-
.veying 50 gallons of lieuor. celled
Bye whiskey. and said to be of good
uuelity. It wee contained in special-
ly modeled tire gallon cans. that
have s. continental appearance.
The luggers ot the whiskey were
Frank Joskoy. 9 Louisia street. Pas-
salc. N. J.. and Morris Altelt. 810
East Tremont avenue. New York
City. The men were in a. Dodge
coupe. and the liquor was found in
the rear deck. The arrest was made
at. 1:45 o'clock. The men will be
tried Monday evening.
t C ‘
Policeman Anderson was also on
hie Job last evening and seized 102
egallone oi alcohol. The untortunsxe
motorist. who did not know what he
was carrying, was Bevel-inc Capelo
of “9. 218th street. New York City.
He was driving a Flint touring car
when apprehended at 7:85 o’clock.
He will taco Judge Charles Bates
Dana. Monday evening.
I O O
The annual carnival of the Dar.
. ten Fire Department will be held the
'= eok of July 10-17. in the carnival
”gratuities in charge
‘ t‘adioining Butler's Garage. The
is arranging
preliminary details to make this one
or the biggest and'rnost interesting
atfairs ever held in Darlen.
‘ II C
The Triangle Club of the Barton
Methodist church. is serving a clam
chowder dinner. today in the church
dining room.
It O .
ll'red Lyon, or New Canaan. a.
member of the baseball team of
Janey Junior High school. had an
"operation for appendicitis. at the
f
ll ' tors at all times.
Nor-walk Hospital Sunday. His many
friends wish him a. speedy recovery.
At the Norwalk hospital his condi-
tion is reported as good.
0 t 0
There will be a benefit bridge this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
an A. Weed. Noreton. under the
'ng'Noroton Presbyterian church.
American people are buying goods:
on credit at the rate of ss,ooo,ooo
a year.
The first plant cultivated exclu.
givelyas a forage crop was alfalfa.
NEW ART “TAI-
jf’ SHOP OPENS
' TOMORROW
---1 shop of unique in-
terest to the art lovers of
this locality will be opened
tomorrow on the Post
Road, located next to Hud-
son-Essex Sales Boom,
ivDarien, to be known as
“Ye Master Craftsman.”
1 This shop will carry a
full line of handmade cop-
per and brass art novelties.
It furnishes the lover of
distinctive articles an op.
portunity to purchase a”
gift that will be individual.
The owner welcomes visi-
1
us ices ot the church aid society of
"dandy." the girl or 1026. which
has been scoring a tremendous suc-
cess at the mute theatre. for two
days. completes its run with today's
Showings. The story of “Sandy" is
a most happy combination of the
dramatic and the true to lilo. it fol-
lows e girl's blundering search for
happiness through an innocent but
compromising bit or folly. into a
loveless marriage. into a thought-
less flirtation along the inevitable
divorce and at last to the advent
of true love which because at what
has gone heforo. crashes to destruco
tion in a horrible tragedy. nudge
Dellamy is an unfergettable Sandy.
She typilies her as no other actress
on the screen could. She is alive.
vibrant. full of the :on of living-
inst as the author has described this
interesting young girl 01 her literary
inspiration.
Tomorrow. William 1". Cody. Jrn
will be lectured iii "The Galloping
COWboy." which is tell or vim train
the moment it is thrown on the
some to lie close. Chapter 2 or the
serial. “Casey of the Coast Guard."
will be shown with the main fea-
ture. It deals with the work of the
coast guard in chasing the ruin run-
ners and the experiences they on.
counter are enough to thrill you to
the core.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
“an of Harvard." with an all
star cast. will be the feature.
“GENT
John Barrymore and Dolores Cos-
tello in “The Bee. Beast." new play-
ing at the Regent theatre. is the type
of picture which contains sweet re-‘
rnence. drama and thrilling moments
of suspense. During the unfolding
of the production there isn’t a dull
moment. The interest is kept active
until the libel fade out. "The Sea
Beast." depicts the tight with a giant
whale on the high seas. one of the
many thrills of a multitude.
Barrymore gives a thrillingly por-
foct and powerfully moving perform-
ance in the role of Ahab Cooley. a
harpooner of the days or 1840. when
the whaling industry supplied ed-
venturo and romance for young men
who followed the sea. Nothing like
it has been seen in motion pictures.
An augmented orchestra plays the
special musical score which accom-
panies this photoplay.
On Sunday and Monday, “Partners
, .
Again." with Potash and Perlmuttet‘
will be featured at the Regent.
George Sidney, who played the role
or Cohen in “The Cohcns and Kel.
lys." is in one of the main leads in
"Partners Again."
ransom
Kenneth Harlan in "T e Sap."
featured with ihsyaudovi Is. at the
Palace theatre. will leave alter to-
day's presentation. Tomorrow's mo-
tion plct‘ure attraction with tho \‘uu-
deville will be Tam Tyler in "The
Arizona Streak." Harlan in “The
Ben" plays the role of a coward in ii.
small town until he tlnally manages
to pluck up courage and not stand
the chilling he has lukcn from the
town bully for years and conquers
him in one of the most. sensational
lights staged. This sequence does not
lack realism.
The Keith program or vaudeville
is 100 per cent. The Armstrong trio
comedy cyclists had the audience
Yesterday afternoon and evening in
an uproar of laughter while Eddie
Nelson in his novel set won his share
of the honors. Mildred Andre and
girls comprisi- n quintetle of verse-
tile artists. The act consists of at-
tractive dancing nl‘ld i-nuiiii-~ Voice
and violin constitute the symphony
of ions and color presented by this
troupe. Roy Rogers d: (‘0. give
enough laughs to drive the blues
away for many a day, while Cor-
telli dc Atkins. with their lislinn din~
loot. keep the good laughter in Cir-
culation. It is truly a big show and
the hit of the season.
Sunday and Monday. "The Bel."
a comedy-mystery drama occupies
the screen of the Palace. Those who
have seen the play will doubly on.
joy the picture. ii. is requested that
the identity of the bat. be not told
to those who have not seen the play
as it will take the pleasure away.
it you have seen the play and think
you can pick the but in the photo-
play. just. visit the Palace either
Sunday or Monday and see how ter-
ribly you will be fooled. “The Bat,"
has a super abundance of mystery.
An Ass. Maybe.
A motorist had just killed a goat.
The owner demanded to know what
the motorist. intended to do about it.
"I will replace the animal." said
the driver.
“You flatter yourself."——Tit-Biis.
Dancing 3:30 until 1:00 A. M.
RITZ DANCE PAL CE
Bridgeport. Connecticut
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 16th
Admission 8160 a person
. (Th.
story are does.)
CHAPTER m
' and situations is this
a sharp eadshsetion. hier-
I have a horror oi that man."
s
‘ "' .6 L... firm
m
.. .. ....»n-~-..-_...-........n._. ..._.._.4.._..._...._..-.........—....
F
lot and pin of yours. Let's hope
they won't come back to bother us."
Audrey shivend. “Yes. let's hope.
None. sat up still straighter against
I ,N U M 0 S S
I for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
. Seldom)!!! ,
.PlsistedDrugStore
'0'M8hhlorwufi‘
A Gift of Finely
Engraved Stationery
proclaims the good taste of um
giver and flatten that
of the recipient.
choice of fifty styles of mono-
grarns to select from.
3 immerse
Tile Hamilton Shop
(in wear. srsssr
smile.
_ u I _
h lleoni .
Mm...»
.hlienesiredStyles
i. too ran down the steps.
“In heaven's name, Nona!"
he cried.
hitting her wounded arm. he as-
stained the 188304 till: that ran
from elbow to wrist. It was bleed-
iag protusely. but it was not deep.
"What on earth?" he began. but
the girl's head drooped and she lay
llmply against the arm of the chair.
her body began to slip gently toward
the door.
Picking her up as though she
were a child. Horton turned to the
stairs. “Bring cotton. hot water and
some antiseptic." he said to the but
ler. who stood staring in the door
Wle
He bad Just laid Nona on the bed
in one or the guest rooms when Au-
drey burst in. "Dsddyl’f she cried.
'Tiusb." said Horton. without turn-
ing around. '
“Well." gasped Audrey. “Aren't
you evon going to kiss me. after our
long separation? Who is that we-
man?” Her face' darkened. She
crept around him so that she could
see the face of the girl on the bed.
"Why. it's Nonai What happened
to her arm?” ,
"I don't know yet. She's fainted."
rep”.
he
um the ministration or Horton
and Audrey. Nona opened her eyes
'dep.’ and you’ve been under 15
minutes. Do you cool like telling us
what happenedl"
i: s
, . a? 5
lists.
l
the pillows. i'm not much hurt.
so: 1? I’ve got to be ready to work
next week. on the new show."
"No." said Manon. “you're not
much hurt—Just a shallow dosh
wound. You probably fainted part-
ly from nervous exhaustion."
Nona was snaking signs to him
behind Audrey's back. He turned
to the girl.
“Will you go and select something
for Nona to wear?" he said. “Her
dress is covered with blood." Andrey
ran out and closed the door.
Nona leaned forward. "I just
wanted to tell you. Harry. that if
you're still interested in that young
feel. Parrish. you'd betterget busy
looking after him. He's going to
gettereryhotwaterJfI'mnotrnis-
taken. hiaybe he already hes."
1101;.“ trewned. “What's he been
doing
“Well." said Nona. "he‘s been run-
ning around with Violet Montgom-
ery. the very wildest woman in Abe
Bunshlns’s company. he seen» him
with her at Regnelli’s foul-times.
since you’ve been away. and once
he was drunk.” -;
Morton mused. between smiling
and trowning. Before he could speak
Audrey came beck into the room.
with several are-es over her arm.
She was absently.
“Daddy,” she said, "I don't under-
stand hfr. Parrish.“
Morton‘s eyehiows titted. -
“Iiustcalledhlnu‘ptosalrhhn
toadinnerperbbecauseyouwore
horns and Rene was here. and he
said unite eurtly that belied anoth-
er ”meet."
Melton laughed. "I don’t see that
that’s hard to understand. Almost
enyyounginanislikeiyteheveen-
mutaterdhlnernewsndtbsn.”
RehebedatAudrey. ”swaths
picture of adoption. : .
Last Two Days—~Today and Saturday
I: llivrformulii‘oa Dally 2.16, 1 and 9
' With .Dolores Costello
eroacs email and MIKE poms
Augmented Orchestra
""suunav ANo'iVloanv’
W analaf?
Tllcn see
All.
"1 “ SUNDAY Emma”
. in and ii
MONDAY
l MN "».I.n:1:.,m.1:i
..h. ..\ .
~ . \
«’4 led. .
' 'riw‘
HENRY KING
Production
’1 TNE _
“Elm
WITH
AND
Bgfil‘mso‘
with“ GEORGE an» m'
a nil
ALEXANDER i“ “(R
You‘ll hold your sides from LAUOHTER
You‘ll hold your heart from THRILLS
cause Regnelil's lobster a is New-
burgh had the authentic flavor. but
mostly because Regneili's bar was
“wide open." and every little tea cup
had an aroma all its own.
Morton was seated with Nona and
Audrey at a table near the wall.
Both girls were silent and moody.
Morton looked at them uneasily.
"Harry." said Nona petulantly. "I
don't care much about this life of
mine-:even it I make good. It’s all
empty."
Audrey turned around quickly.
“All life is empty." she said. “when
you don't have what you want." She
looked meaningly at Morton.
He flushed an angry red. "Slop
mooning over imaginary troubles.
you two. and be glad things are no
worse for you. A line pair of dinner
companions I‘ve brought alengi"
Audrey tried to smile. and Nona
also made a visible eifcrt toward
cheerinlness. The orchestra had
struck up a violent (or trot that
forbade conversation. Couples in
evening dress began to swirl past
their table on the dance floor.
Suddenly Audrey sat upright. her
face a mask 0: consternation.
"Look!"
A fleeting smile passed between
Nona and Morton before they turned
to follow. the direction of her eyes.
Locked .in a close embrace. John
Parrish and a golden-haired girl were
dancing the most extreme version
of the Charleston. The girl's diaph-
eneus chlii'on gown revealed every
lace rosette on her single undergar-
ment. and its low decoliette has
left a wide expense or white shoul-
der to the public gase.
Her hair heated in a halo of glory
:33 her childish pink and white
"Good looking girl." said Morton
coolly, while Audrey stared with her-
rilied‘eyes. : .
"She's a rotten little gold digger."
said None. "And a bleekmeller. too.
Got enough money out of old man
Crabtroetolleephertberestefher
life. it she wasn't such a spend-
“In"
Audrey turned around, her eyes
lint eblsss. "Why don't you interfere?"
‘ ‘ she paked Morton. “He’ll be ruined
“All right.‘ said Audrey. iistisssty.
Thea. insistently. “Hr. rental: and
I had a big gun-rel while you were
away. Mlbut l M't think he'd
hols e uses-r .
“What did you quarrel about?“
i
—asd-thon whet will‘yeu do for a
'nsl
. .
lotion concealed e. laugh. "There
are better secretaries ill the sea than
have our been caught. It's his own
inalienablenghttogotothedogs
se ...-M Don'tlet it worry
Au subsided. But both None
settheiqodthetshelldordered.
She kept-her eyes when the
E
to the waiter to bring his check.
Parrish and Goldilocks were just
leaving the restaurant. Audrey sank
back llmply.
e e o
“And now." said Morton to the
young man who stood before his
desk next morning. “tell me how
much money you have borrowed.
Your accounts with me are 0. E."
Parrish threw his head back
liaughtiiy. "Don't be insulting. Mr.
Morton. Of course. my accounth are
straight. I'm not a inlet—but I did
borrow."
“From whom?" asked Morton.
"From the men in the once."
"Why did you do it? Wes it any
fun?" .
“Willi," said Parrish. dropping his
eyes. “Miss Morton said I was a
stick-in-the-rnud. And I couldn't
stand thlt."
"So you started outdo be a cake
enter and a fcurotlusher'!" queried
Mei-ion relentlessly. '
The young men did not answer.
“How much did you borrow?"
"Three hundred dollars. Erery
time I went out with-Miss Mont-
gomery it cost me about fifty dol-
lars. I spent all my savings. too."
Morton wrote a check and handed
it to him. "Pay back your friends
in the odioe. and return this money
to me in weekly installments. And
be glad it cost you only a few hun-
dred dollars to learn that you're a
young ass." ,
Parrish looked directly at him. "I'll
take the loan. Mr. Morton. and I'll
give you s. note for it. But I can't
work for you any more. I'm a fail-
ure at everything. Miss Merton
doesn’t like no. and you are losing
patience with me._
to Rochester and get another Job."
Morton nodded. “Perhaps it's
just as well. Parrish.” But his eyes
dwelt kindly on the downcast face
of the younger man.
When Parrish had gone out. tak-
ing his brief case and his other he-
longings. biorlon set very still for
some time. staring at the window. He
did not even smoke.
The door of his eihce opened sud-
denly. and he started up. Audrey
cents in. ."Pleeae coins on to lunch
with ins. Daddy. I'm so lonely."
Hemliedathsr.reechedforhls
coat and hat. and followed her
through the outer once to the ele-
rater.
Outside the also building he
stern“. and. placing his hands on
her shoulders. turned her around to
bee hiln.
"Are you unhappy. deer-t" 'riim
arcane assumes-so ‘ m nonwml, coax.
:
”l
l
i As a play. kept the}
5:1
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
PAGE SEVEN
W
Palace
TODAY
1.15 and 71'.
5 Billr Acts Of
Keith Vaudeville
:lntl
Kenneth Harlan in
“The Sap"
SATURDAY
:31". 6:45 and 9
Tom Tyler in
‘ “The Arizona Streak"
“'1'”! VAUDI'LVILLIZ
SUNDAY & MONDAY
ftlllivh‘i‘ I‘:\’f'.. I. and TI
.\luli\l.l\, :‘..l;u, 4' onil 9'
hole; Owing to li-iigiii or program
|)('rltlrlllnlll‘(“ “III heuln prompt-
ly mi scheduled time.
. r
The’Fm‘iing Phantom
’whose wings lan every
audience into tremors
oi awe and spasmsfioi,
glee —.
lb, MARY ROBERTS W4
. and mm HOPWOOD
wgmfifé ma -
Masai-15mm
{country breathless for;
'five years—now ire-i
’mendously produced
for the SCREEN!
l
RIALTO THEATRE
Disclose nanny. Llehlng I'erlorinances ms nmi limo
.‘.l'u,
LAST TIMES TODAY
'i‘zlf» Iill‘l :l
Guards
MADGE BELLAMY and HARRISON FORIl
-—- in —--
She i‘lotii-ii life's conventions in her scan-l1 llll‘ linull.
SATURDAY SUN. MON. TUES.
William F. Cody, .lr. BROWN
“The Galloping Cowboy" DI
and
Chapter 2 Casey of the Coast!
HARVARD
ROTON POINT PARK
OPENS
SUNDAY, MAY 16th
GRAND OPENING
May 22nd
I‘m going back .'
i
i
ENGLISH 1;.“th (‘UML' INTO :
FAVOR AS 5113010 QC.Ul'I‘13l'lS-’
i l.ClNDifl.\‘,——l.\l'i The stable. iad"
.ior studios lll fashionable Mayfair
has cxlcudmi to barns as domiciics.
iil llll‘ country. l
l Sybil Lady lliarsv-y “ill spend;
filliost of tho Hillllll'"l‘ lll lllil 'l‘itllui
IBarn. a. delightful old “mid build-
3 in; near Stoke Poses.
The stable-aparlmoni \ogue
islrucl.‘ Lon-ion mum: to lilo housing
‘ shortage. and many oi the must. pop- .
- liliii‘ llgsivsses ~'~niv-rl:iin regularly in
lh'e Old iarlml l'I‘il brick buildings
which in the coaching days served
ens quartcrs tor horse-5 and iootnlcn.
l The European millmcc butterfly
iu‘us iii-ought in Lilo I'nilml smiciv
labillll llli.‘ lllzil' ol‘ lllt" Cl‘ll “111‘.
Lake Superior, the largest ox-
pcmso or fresh water in no world.
has an arm of 31.3”" square miles.
Lopez Coming To Ritz
In Bridgeport Sunday
\mcent Lopez will gnu a sym-
phonic jazz concert at the Rite Bail.
room. Bridgeport, Sunday Evening.
which is to he followed by a. dance.
Mr. Lopcz is appearing in person to
diieet his orchestra. and hr.- will
bring the lillCFl. or his solo players
to interpret the melodies in synco-
pated time uiiich have made him
iamous through the length
breadth o! the land. lJancmg will be
in order from 8.30 1ili lzn'i A. )I.
and.
F iimli uro
Rugs
Ranges
STERLING
FURNITURE
lit-ti?»
No. Main Si.
So. Norwelli
. COMPANY
143 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Telephone 3213
New York Markets
55 Main St.
Norwalk
Telephone 2828
SPECIALS
FANCY SOUP CHICKENS 5 T0 6 lbs. 36c
LARGE LEGS LAMB ..........32c lb.
LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ....20c lh
Small Breast Veal ..18c
Rib Veal Chops . .32c
Loin Veal Chops . . . .38c
Rump Veal . . . . 26c
Best Milk Fed Veal Genuine Spring Lamb
Shoulder Veal ...... 20c Small Legs Lamb . , . 38c
Shoulder Lamb . . .22c lb.
Rib Lamb Chops . .-lOc lb.
Loin Lamb Clwps 50c lb.
Slowing Lamb .....l5c
‘ Elect Poet
horosce' O. nodgsou. known
. Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
widely as a writer of verse made
then elected Inner oi'"8t. Paul.
Ti
Ire-looeeaeebi
Shoulder Steak
Bread & Butter Po Roast . . . . . .
Rib Roast (boned and rolled): ... .
PrimeRib Roast
Sticking Pieces
Fresh Chopped Beef
Fresh or Corned Plate
Boneless Rulnp Corned Beef 28c
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens 45c lb.
ExtraFancyFowls 42c lb.
Fresh Killed Broilers 50c lb.
Fresh Killed Fryers 45c lb.
320 lb.
lb.
Ih.
lb.
lb.
ll).
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
. 35c
. 18c
.. "5i:
. 320
.. 32c
.. 22c
16c
10c
ssssssnessss
thopennalneotmemnoyv-m.“
ms. losers-ed Miami-tans
”MHMN.
Norwalk Chronicler