' . chitect. and the
JUDGE RETOKES
- JAIL SETTENCE
' TOR REWAK BOT
Lad Who Shot Father In
Mother’s Defense Is
Placed 0n Probation For
6 Months.
The case of Stephen Rewok. who
was sentenced Juno 7. by Judge
Dona to three months in Jail and
lined a100, re-appeored last night at
tho .wooltly session of the Dariea
Town court. when the Judge granted
Bowok's attorney's roeuset that he
suspend tho sentence The fine
atands. Rowak woe charged with
assault with intent to kill. having
attacked his father on tho evening
oi June 1. and shot him through
the neck twice. after the father had
attacked the boy's mother.
Rowaka‘ attorney asked a second
decision because‘ of the 503'. youth.
his excellent moral character. and
because it was his tlrst oilenao. He
explained that Rewak's apparont
self assurance on the evening ot the
trial was due wholly to the fact that
he had tho courage of his conviction
that ho was protecting his mother
from his father. who. it was proved.
was drunk at tho time. The attor-
ney called one witness. who toatiiied
to the good character of the boy.
Judge Dana. in suspending the
sentence. said he had been consider-
ing tho matter ever since tho trial.
and that he thought it Just to sue-
pend tho sonteOce, but refused to
remit the line. He put Rewak on
six months' probation.
O O O
Other Court Cases
James B. Moore. 1416 Leeland
avenue. New York. arrested Sunday
by State omcer Ayles on a chsrge o
reckless driving. was fined :25 it
costs. .
O O 0
Joseph Valardi. arrested Jun'
by Policeman Wood. pleaded
to a. charge of speeding and
fined :15 and costs.
0 0 O
The membership drive for the
Darien Public Health Nurse associa-
tion this week got under way yester-
day. Posters have been set up in
prominent places. and a display is on
view in the window of Velio’s News
store. depicting the work at the vi-
siting nurse. and showing the enor-
mous amount of work that is ac-
complished. It is hoped that every
family in Dorian will be able to
boast of at least one member when
the drive is over.
0 t a
Construction has begun on a
building for Mr. S. Sosnowits. on she
Post Road. The plans were drawn
by Philip Penabore. a Stamford or.
contract for the
uilding was given to the Vouno
‘onatruction company.
0 II O
Charles Beecher of New York has
leased the Shattuck house on Brooke
aide avenue for the summer.
O O O
Clif Anderson is again on his
feet. and able to get about. He has
been recovering (rent a. sprained
ankle.
a 0
Tokcneke is slowly but surely fill-
ing up. Each day brings a few more
of the summer guests. One of those
just arrived is C. L. Baldwin. of
New York.
0 0
Gregory Mason left yesterday for
Maine. It is not known how long he
expects to stay away.
0 O O
Stanley Crosby has resigned his
position as a clerk in the Atlantic
and Pacific store in Darien. and is
now employed at the Tokeneke Inn.
Tokeneke. '
.BELL ISLAND
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett have
f returned to their home in Flatbusb.
' Brooklyn. N. Y.. after spending the
week-end as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Burbank. in the Cedar
cottage.
O O 0
George Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith of Summit avenue lia
spending several weeks with his
father in Indianapolis. Mr. Smith is
president of the Indianapolis Ball
Club in the American association.
O O O
The house being erected by L. M.
Naylor on West avenue for Miss Oli.
via. Stewart of Summit avenue is
on ng completion. and will be
rearTi' for occupancy in a few weeks.
0 O U
1c" is expected that the "Elna
Home" tuated at the northern
point of t e island will be opened by
ul.
tholstotJ 3L . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartz. and
son Billy. with Miss Theresa Jarhoa
and nephews. Jay and Robert. have
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
They will return Friday for the sea,
son.
Cadman Sees Radio As
Great Rigltteous Force
NEW YORK (A )-—Radio can be
made a great force for righteous-
rigs! in matters involving national
moral! and behaviour if it il guided
by "sound thinning. accurate inter-
on. reasonable temper and mag-
nsntlnity of tooling." believes Dr. I.
Parkes Cadman. president of the
Moral Council of Churches.
"When employed. as it should be.
for other people's
mo. radio also can be made a
M agency for the reeoneliia.
tton at diflsroncea." he sold.
maliciou- people In usually right
in what tho, aflrln and wrong in
flat they door. They are W
. in their agreements ands!“ in
3 their disagreements. 'ro emphasise
a. Iforssiei' and docroase the latter
.2 up the reconciliation of right and.
' in. 3nd men should always
of the radio preacher.
his principles
-.' , ‘ . ‘
“we ~ s.
‘wkvkn'l‘
“e ct:
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The
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O
I
‘.
OUTH
. '.‘~
NORWALX. CONN.
‘.
PAGE SEVEN
l? ‘ NEWS FOR ANORWALK T
HEATRE-GOERS
.1
TODAY
L“- : 15.7:15 and s
with
ORETTA NIBOEN did
LIONEL BARRYMOBE
Polo as an American immigrant girl
who is taken to Europe and passed Attraction.
of! as the missing ruler of a small ”Remit?“
kingdom. A wonderful love story. non... Bug
Fascinating intrigued Colorful and
dramg. "W "m
WEDNESDAY THURS. I‘RI. and SAT. -
“THE LUCKY LADY”
Keith
Vaudeville
LADIES ADMITTED TO THE THURSDAY MATINEE
. FOR TWENTY-IND CENTS
THEATRE NOTES
~ PALACE
Pola Negri. is offered at the Pa-
ce theatre today. only. in "The
rown of Lies." The truth is that it
a Pola's finest film. And she's every
inch a qtfeea in her gorgeous gowns.
l’ola as an immigrant girl in Ameri-
ca becomes the tool of foreign con-
spirators. Thaplsn to hoist her upon
their country as the queen who has
disappeared. thereby seeking to reap
millions for themselves. How she
throws off the yoke and reveals her-
self as a. queeniy creature of noble
aims is an interesting part of the
story.
Tomorrow. "The Lucky Lady."
with Greta Nisaen will occupy the
Palace screen. Lionel Barrymore.
Marc MacDermott and William Col-
lier. Jr.. support her. it is the story
of a convent girl who went out into
the ,world to learn love.
REGENT
Today at the Regent Greta Nis-
sen. Lionel Barrymore and William
Collier. Jr.. are presented in "The.
Lucky Lady." In "The Lucky Lady."
a story of the mythical kingdom or
Sam Guido. almost half the action
takes place in the famous gambling
casino. It is a splendid picture.
embellished with romance. suspense
and thrills.
Tomorrow Poia Negri comes to the
Regent in “The Crown of Lies." It is
the story of an immigrant girl in
this country who. because of her
resemblence to the missing queen
lo! a. European country is forced to
play the part and return to rule the
subjects. How she throws off her-
disguise provides numerous exciting
and amazing incidents leading up to
a. happy and pleasing climax.
RIALTO
Fireside humor and pathos as ex—
emplified by the comic strip of the
home newspaper becomes a living.
J
picturization of “Ella Cinders."
which is now playing a four-\‘ay en-
gagement at the Rialto theatre.
From the cellar way down stairs
to big star roles and Hollywood airs!
Ella. Cinders won a. beauty contest
and a trip to Hollywood. With all .
the handsome leading men to choose
from she picked the ice man. He
knew nothing about football. so it
was easy for Ella to score a touch-
down on his heart.
Lloyd Hughes is Colleen's leading
man. “Ella Cinders." la a. picture for
every girl in the world who War had
an idea of entering the movies.
Roars! Laughs! It's a hit! And it‘s
her biggest show,
“New Haven” Has ’Nother
'N. Y. Excursion Sunday
New York City will again be the
Mecca for a throng of excursionists
with the operation of another ex-
cursion to that city by The New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Sunday. June 20.
One of the delightful and unusual
experiences possible in New York is
a boat trip to the Statue of Liberty.
of which so much is heard. but
which few people come into close
contact with. Aside from this are
tho amusements at Coney Island
and the various points of interest
for those desiring a varied type of
pleasui-emliaiional baseball .leaguo
games between Giants and the Pir—
ates and between Robins and St.
Louis Cardinals are in attraction for
the. sport-loving men.
Train will leave New Milford 6:00
a. m.. stopping at Dnnbtu'y at 6:30
a. m.. lietlxel 6:37 a. m.. South Nor-
wuik 7:30 a.m .. and due New York
at 3:40 a. 111.. Eastern Standard
Time Returning the train will leave
Grand Central Terminal at 7:35 p.
m. Eastern Standrd Time. As tick~
eis are. limited in number. those an-
ticipating taking this excursion are
advised to purchase their tickets
early as a matter of insurance.
W
The case for prohibition may “be
summed up: Ardent Hollis vs. Ardent
moving thing upon the screen in the. ,splrits.~—Norfnlk Virginian-Pilot.
FRECKLES AND. HIS BRIDE
e I
SI. of Email. 3.. to whom he
I‘mfiflfluhm
\
Wesley (Rockies) Barry. M) and
mummmmW-reuau-ream"
«new rheynetmyearsagonavaadevillo
,
mourn-numerous.
lament-ted. “Wee."aaaaratohava
and
tour. Jails
no“ .o
Matinee dill Dally.
\
RIALTO . THEATRE
Event” Performances 7:“ and 0:00
NOW TLAYINO
2:15, 7:15 and 9
Willi LLOYD
You’ve never laughed more-cried more—~5ighed more-vot-
seen Colleen Moore better than Ella. the kitchen
mop who turns movie vamp.
BETTER THAN “SALL ”-- “
BIGGER THAN “IRENE”
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINEE THURSDAY
4 O’OLOOH, ADMISSION 100
c.‘ |
r 'J
‘hl ‘
HUGHES
:-
SCENE FROM “THE BIG PARADE”
seventh month.
Ilellou :‘do‘cc and Julio (tllllcrt. \vho‘will be seen Thursday. Frills:
and Saturday at the Regent theatre in “The Big Parade." which will to the rest of the world.
be shown here exactly as it is in New York city. where it is now in its
“lite BIG PARADE ‘
Kl mcruntzA i'ON r J l-lN '
tRiu grating: srauruo sT sroc‘ir Dentsqi'iiviirfldngm
MATINEES 2:30
I
P
A
Matinees 50c to $1.00
ALI- IEATB RESERVED—SECURE IN ADV ANCE-AVOID WAITING IN LINE
AYER.
Have You. Joined one 816 PARADE ?~
ALL WIS
THE. WORLD
TRIUMPHS
N Mm—mruoctpH/A
? “MICAGOa-sos mass
to.
W” «new
0" 5000855
ruATDIDNOTHm TO ce‘coom so ,i
scams'm—flm mam/51c
ran. out. menu/vol
REGENT—Three Days Beginning Thursday
TWICE DAILY
A PART or- rr;
magma WIPE
ofthe
enough.
Evenings 50c to $1.50
.mwcnou TOURING oacussrsa of'rwsm j
{
EVENINGS 8:15
DUTCH DESTROY
FRESH TULiPS
Only Bulbs Are Sold and
Fortunes Are Made
From These.
HAARLEM, H o l l a n d (AP)-
Great barges piled high with fresh
tulips, mauve. yellow, white. red
and some black ones. pass through
the canal these days going seaward
to sink their cargoes. linough bios-
acnis to decorate a million homes
are thus deatrrg‘ed awry day.
Try to buy a hunch of tulips pick-
ed from a scarlet heap on the bank
four or live feet high and fifty feet
long. You will be refused. "Take
two or three for your lady" the gar-
dener will say. kindly refusing to
take your pocketbook in exchange.
It is a thing not done. The guild
does not permit it.
The agreement among the tulip
growers obsemed with the utmost
rigor is to soil huibs only. Florists
who buy the bulbs whether in Hoi-
land. England. Japan. or America
may sell the tulips hilt not the bulb
raisara of Haarlem. Their fortunes
me from the bulbs. They sold
“The Big Parade” At
Regent For Three Days
Beginning Thursday
A picture offered to the public as
a. human doeument and not as a
super-spectacle, sans circus methods.
press-agent adjectives or helium——
comes to the Regent Thursday for a
three, day engagement. in Kin:
Vidor's “The Big Parade." from a
story by Laurence Staliings. The
title symbolizes the big parade of
humanity right up to the world
crisis. and the big parade coming
back. ‘
The coming of "The Big Parade"
is keenly awaited. first. because
Metro -Gcidwyn-Mayer gave Mr.
Stallings the opportunity of embody-
ing pictorially his knowledge and
tremendous feeling about the war
and. second. because that concern
put into the task. of production a
great enthusiasm and the utmost ro-
sourco in time. money. skill and
personnel. Following the author's
idea. it was made primarily as o
pimple and human story and n t as
a spectacular "movie“. Yet out
11,000 regulars from Fort Sam
Houston and the membership 0! sev-
eral American Legion posts took part
inthe battle scenes and the repre-
sentation of life behind the lines.
That there might be no iiaw in his~
tory. Brig-Gen. Paul B. Malone and
his stall at the tort directed the re-
ensction of the lighting. with Colonel
Harry Bishop as the emcer of the
day. General Malone and the other
Beliesu Wood and the Argonne.
commanded some of the same units
of the Second Division. U. 6. A»
which they had led through the Ar-
gonna.
The special work of the vets was
to give vraisemhianco to the scenes
of life in the billet. wherein the
author from his store or experience
had contributed many am‘using in-
cidonts. These were added to by the
boys' personal stories and reminis-
cences.
In the scenes with the Frenchies.
Renee Adel-ea. the featured player in
the production contributed from her
knowledge of peasant France. Miss
Adoreo was born in Lille. Through
the fortunes of the war her conti-
nental career as dancer and stage
escaped the German onset on Brus-
aels where she had been appearing:
a French refugee not altogether un.
like her charhcter of Melisande in
“The Big Parade". she was obliged
to seek new fortunes in London and
America.
W
"SECRET SERVICE" HAS
REVIVAL l.\' LONDON
"Secret Service," William Gil-
lette’s celebrated melodrama of the
American War of the Sixties, has
been revived in London by Gerald
Lawrence just twentyvnine years
after William 'i'orriss st introduced
the play to British pfioers.
Fay Davis. the Boat .bora wife
of Mr. Lawrence. returned to the
stage after a retirement of several
general encore. inthose scenes ct
O
years to take part in the play.
ROTON POINT PARK
Dancing every evening (except Sunday).
Reduced rates to clubs. fraternities
and private parties
FIREWORKS. EVERY TUESDAY AND
I FRIDAY
. Band ,Concert Every Sunday Afternoon and
. Evening
' nitrous asp sneaa limos - tunes soon
. rhea. coo Norwalk
player was cut. short, and she barely '
e10.000.000 worth to the L'niied
States last year. and as much more
_ The choice tulip lands comprise
about 3.000 acres. Each bulb grows
three flowers and at the right hour
the flowers or? cut. The producer
keeps one for the next season and
exports two. One wonders why the
flowers and their stems are not
left in the field as fertiliser‘hut it
appears that they rather injure the
soil than improve it. Besides. other
plants and vegetables are grown be-
tween the tulip rows.
TODAY
2215. 7:15 and i)
. polo
Mom
“The (Town
Two performances
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
“THE BIG PARADE”
FOR RESERVED SEATS PHONE 300—1301 OFFICE NOW OPEN
daily 2:30 and 8:15
Circulation Of Money
Now $42.21 Per Capita
The total money in circulation
June 1 was 84.370.384.760. the
Treasury announced June 11. This
amounts to 842.2! per person.
On May 1 the per capita circula-
liion was $42.11. while on June 1.
1 102.1. the per capita circulation was
$42.89.
Treasur." figures show the per
capita. circulation reached its high-
est mark on N0\'ember 1. 1920.
when the amount was 352.86. The
lowest per capita circulation under
the present currency system W“
$16.92 on January 1. 1879.
THE
for them
\
SOUTHERN NEW
TELEPHONE COMPANY
astt. aver-ass
One Policy ... One System - Universal Service
Their itinerary is a secret.
But Tom's best man knows
where they will be stopptnd.
He made all the reservations
-5y telephone
6
60:36" ’
Pr”).
/ i
//’ ’
'\ «J)
ENGLAND
Norwalk Chronicler