O O O
inorohavon'o goltors did not rare
' as well as expected in the state anta-
ieur' asodsl play tournament run on
at the club esters-y. William x.
Itsid .ot the remission Country
blah turned in s. low gro- score oi
I“ oaths lengthened course to win
’ "iii-st rise. and J. c. O’Connor oi
ord tool: second ‘with .a low .
not score 3: no.
A. a. mover. Jr.. of Bhorohavon
' no through tor sixth prise with
i. for second low net. one stroke
-' -ind the winner of the section.
. L. Weed ot snorehaven tied for
tenth place with C. W. Birch oi ,
is. Hubbard Heights for third low not
at 1“. ~
'. Details of the play will be found
1. on the Sentinel sport pages today.
., ' O O O
Miss Nellie Gilbert or the Roger
‘- Ludlow Junior High school {acuity
'r escorted a party of as members of
the Dramatic club to Cali Pasture
on. Friday at the close of school.
, number at the courageous von.
lured into the water and sold attor-
ward that it was as warm as usual
at this time of the year despite the
cool breeze.
I O O
. Low tide at Calf Pasture beech all
‘ tternoon yesterday spoiiod the
"plans ot a. large crowd of would-be
bothers. -By 6 o'clock. when the wa-
ter was high enough to permit bath-
most of the visitors had dis-
. .y 0d.
1)? e e o
John McCuiium of East avenue
as in Danbury yesterday.
e a 0
William Farr ct Pleasant street
visited friends in Bridgeport over
Sunday. . ,
. s e e
Joseph Srire went to New York
ty to spend the day with relatives
tcrday. ‘ ,
O O O
. and Mrs. C. Anderson and
liter of Liberty Square returned
-rue Saturday alter a week's vaca-
, about in i'our'i'rig the Berkshire
. pnroute to the Mohawk Trail.
; ~ yilnado stops rt Ansonia. Pitts-
field and Dalton. Mesa. end return-
‘od home through New York state
‘ 'lth another stopover at East
Chhtliam, N. Y. .
‘ s o e
Air. and Mrs. John Bogardus of]
Ԥ . Fort street have become grandpa-
. rents through. the birth of a son
June 18 to Mr. and Mrs. William Bo-
gsrdus of Springfield, Md. The \\oy
has been named John William.
' i O O
‘L
Leo Berry and John Mensl of
Myrtle avenue spent yesterday in
”Stamford. .
t O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hcdenburg
had a theatre party i. Bridgeport
last night. . . .
H harles Hsntord. Jr.. and Harry
ht ot TWinileld street have re-
riied'trom a fishing trip.
‘ O O I
R. B. Ryder of Van Zant street
.rnotorod to New Haven yesterday.
‘ ' . . o s s
Rev. on Mrs. Charles 8. Gray and
, Char so. Jr..; are expected back
. y.‘ irons Princeton where Rev.
y joined his class in celebrating
35th graduation anniversary.
0- O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Leiforson.
'Fort Point street. motored to
, rltwsunday; tslting home their
hter. Frances. who had
your here on a visit.
creign Students Live
, In" Once Famous Castle
a A... part or the torelgn .1...
It, nettle University. possibly
'O uwillrhave‘an‘ opportunity to live
n."s‘plondor (during their study
historic Wendhh castle Coe-
. _o&3iuittiu the twelfth century
' moreidonoe or Prince Jaeso oi
M is being "modelled into
. nautimuuitustss on
in the River 'Oproo on the
mm at: Berlin. the was.
.. ‘Mto tbs 'de‘lamtho fire damage
Drama: pathos. thrills. laughs, all
are round in "The Road to Glory."
now playing at the Rislto theatre.
May. McAvoy. dainty film star. is
soon at her best in the part of care
troo Judith Allen. who suddenly
Kinds her happiness shstVred by
circumstances. From a happy, reck-
less girl. she becomes overnight a
cynical woman. How she eventually
finds happiness makes one of the
finest motion picture stories seen
here in same time. Cast in promin-
ent roles are Leslie Fonton. Ford
Sterling and Rocltlilie Follower.
PALM)!
"Tito Rainmaker." the current
feature at the Palace theatre. will
be shown tor the last times today.
The feature stars Ernest Torrance
William Collier Jr.. and Georgia
Halo. it tingloa with romance. dra-
ma, thrills and interest. The story
centers about "The Rainmaker."
who c uld‘niake it rain whenever
he pray d. Ono ot the big scenes is
the fire at tho jockey club where
lives are in danger and the loss of
them-ands lies in the wake ot the
blue. it being a question ot lite and
dfillhffithti vainmuiter prays for rain
and his prayers are answered. But
the suiueucta'uhlch lead up to this
elinxaifi carry with them moments of
runny gasps. Tomorrow Bebe Dan-
iels will be cllered in "The Palm
Beach girl."
RIGHT
Bebe Daniels. in "The Palm Beach
Girl." ciosec her engagement ' with
today‘s showing at them Regent
theater. You will laugh. you will
thrill and you will love with "The
Palm Beach Girl." as she is shown
on the screen in her many escap-
ades. Miss Daniels will meet with
much favor in this production and
heriocni admirers will relish this
photopley as they have any at her
previous attractions. ‘
Tomorrow and Wedn sday, "The
Rainmakor. comes to t o Regent.
As an extra added attraction Our
Treasure." ,
Berlin Fire Companies
Also Have Jeslousies
Toward One Another
Inter-borough rivalry in Greater
Berlin has broken out afresh by tho
retusal of the Wilmersdo'ri tire de—
partment to drive one block out or
the way to extinguish a chimney tire
in Charlottenburg. ‘ .
Kurfuostendamn. Berlin’s white
way. forms the dividing line be-
tween the two boroughs. ‘Hesring
shouts of tire on a- crossvstroot a
traitio policeman turned in an
alarm when the district chief of a
Wilmorsdort station arrived and
found‘tho are in Charlottonburg. he
brdoud.his‘cbmosny--‘bock tc'the'en.
gins house and told the policeman to.
cell the Charlottenburg department
iron the alarmbsa across theatre“.
was not great. but .Chariottonburg
suthoritieahavlo’; protested against
the major -‘ 2:21»er u}, the
11;.th
iivo dollars for an original musicpl
Gang will be presented lnf'l'iuried .
PAGE SEVEN
r
"wins pony. musing rut-eases- his no mo
‘ Today and
“THE > ROAD
Road to
.4
, . ms. 1:15 and" .. .
May McAvoy, Leslie Ifenton, Ford Sterling
__ ill—j - .
A highway of thrills, 's' trsil of romance—that’s “The
magmas. rnussnav, rum:
“T HE .RECKLESS LADY”
_ filth —-
Belle Bennett, Ben Lyon. Lois Moran, James Kirkwood, _
e
Tomorrow
TO GLORY”
Glory ’ '
Are Announced
Judges have been announced in
the lyric poem contest being held uno
don the auspices of the Finance
Committee of tho Norm-slit Repub-
lican Women's Association.
.The poem is to be set to music
and is to be suitable for a. civic
sang. Five dollars is oltored for the
boat manuscript and an additional
composition to be used with the
paem.
The judges named nre:
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison. direc-
liirs. Victor Biart, of the (liberal
Art Society.
Miss Margaret Brendlinger. prin-
cipal of the Hillside School.
Miss Mabel Thomas, principal of
the Thomas School.
Mrs. John Lund. wife or the su-
perinlcndt‘nt of tho Norwalk Pub-
PAEACE
till. his and i
e..
" Immunities Imam
otosola HAL!
- Added Attraction ..
oua GANG Iii “BORED MAJOR!"
Ilc schools.
Belts which contain compressed
air. which is allowed to escape
around the body of the wearer. have
been designed by on English scien-
tist to keep miners cool during their
work.
Lowell lineman, Oherles Murray L J:
it's tell his for more wordHniy your biggest emotions can lit it. “DAY ONLY
I .
Lyric Poem Judgeg. tor of the People's Chorus.
TODAY
1:15. 1:16 and i
- Extra Added Attraction -
OUR GANG IN “BURIED TREASURE”
I000" IUIOI
um Lusty
.m- soot:- maoa..ugnw
a “NEW: sAoem
BEGIN ma TODAY
classed on meeting NELL
OBME. oi whom PAT muons.
a friend of John's. hints that she
is having trouble with her husw
bond.
NOEL and VERA BOYD. a
young married couple. give a
party and Vera shows an interest
in John which he does not re-
tors. but which arouses Fey's
. Mossy. Neel iioyd later boost-
at an arrangement with Vere
Fey takes the baby to Wash»
ington to visit her parents. and
during her absence John runs
around a great deal with Pat
Forbes. whoso wild tendencies
have earned some trouble be-
(so. new and situations in this
story are lieu.)
' "‘ » CHAPTER xxx
Bdrovo home in a sort ct nt of
vicious roehlsssnoss. It had
been raining. and the little ear
mood and skidded dangerously
around corners.
Eleanor hiason's taco kept illttiag
hetero his eyes. and he tried to shut
it out. but her yellow hair and laugh-
ing lips—inviting his hiss—wore like
some. strange. mocking will-o'-tho-
wisp that pursued instead oi tied.
. Hosawhimssltagalnyioldlngto
We hold advances and press-
4, iagroughklssssonhor. Itwesisr
.dllhront. he will“. one the little
‘bohsdhhsdmlbuttthedboeaa
hiss. And Dot. sum. was so or
out o! his‘rseehcaa old memory
coming host. and. hitting away
”on: . . t' "
ERNEST LYNN. an
‘mn'e chaste. illendly. um.-
you ?" he said.
seemed a little more cool and had
less than ever to any. buti John was
not’ bothered particularly—he had
plenty of work to do and little time
to think at Net's peculiarities.
Starting out from home earlier
than usual one morning. he encoun—
tered one of his neighbors-Robin-
son. his name was, and he was short
and stout and walked with a. limp.
"Hop in." John invited. and the
other hobbled over.
'Thanks." he said. in a loud.
hearty voice. “Wire still away?"
. "Still away. And l'm getting tired
or it. too." . .
"Don't blame you. Been through it
myself. 'Bout every other summer
the wits goes away for about two
months. ‘1 tell you. a iollow does get
tired being alone." >
"Yeah. I'm getting fed up."
"Bytho . Miiburn." and Robin-
son looked at him slyly and poked
him in the ribs. "what's this I hear
m you making on the
front lawn in the early of the
morning?” . . - '.
, John grossed. "I thought Mrs.
alodgott would take care ot‘mo.’ he
said. “Just what did she say. Robin-
son? isuppoosohotoidyourwifo
and. your wlio told you. Was that
"Boy. you know her methods
pretty well. don't you?"
' . “Well." laughed John. “they ‘all
w EIGHB RS’ WNEss.
or of THE YEllOW STUB.
...,..............a.. .m-..»
Paul looked up irritabiy. "0h. I say. Rita. cut it. won’t
wife. Myra) I says. ‘tho old lady's
Just out with her knits again. Mil.
burn's wifeh away and he's been out
on a. stag party having a good timo.
What of lti’ I says. "The man's a
decent. law-abiding cillsvn and on-
titlod to a. little kicbup once in a
while. ain't he? '\
“And what.” sshod John. “did
your wife seyr That‘s what troubles
me." ,
"Well. the wits'o pretty broad-
minded. She Just laughed and said.
'The next time you see Mr. mum.
tell him what Mrs. Blodgett said
about him and warn him about
her.”
"You tell me. Robinson 1 thank
her very muclu" said John. and im-
pulslvoly stuck out his hand to the
int man beside him. “I'm staid
some ot the neighbors will takes
diliorent view. I‘Iroupposo I‘m a. ter-
rlblo drunkard and sense in the esti-
gmstion otagoodmany.hythis
o. . ' ~
They had reached noblnsol's calm.
He told John not to letit worry hills.
thanked m-mmumsmmam.
to cell and “have s. home-cookeddin.
not.” lid hobbled away.
“A pretty decent scout.“ John
mount. ."wm. they were all use
10
mm»
own ' .
did.” he growled. bulbs W M ‘
“f 0! it. - \- < :- it-
"At that.” he told himself. “I think.
N do it it it wasn’t for Pay.“
"You win." Briggs laughed. and
retreated.
Thst atternoon John wont to
Adolph's barber shop for a shave
and told that worthy about Judith's
pony ride. making the tenth that day
he had informed.
“That's not'ing." Adolph shrugged.
and proceeded with marvelous tales
of his own six. There was one. he
told John. who had memorised the
alphabet at two years. and another.
athletically inclined. who at the ago
of tour was shinning himself. twenty
straight times.
John closed his eyes and snorted
in loud disgust. "Adolph." he said.
“you make mo siclt. I'm halt tempt-
ed to try another barber shop."
"No. no. Mr. hillburn. you
wouldn’t do that. Nobody else can
cut your hair like Adolph."
John admitted it was true. “But
i! it wasn't. l‘d quit you in a minute.
You don't treat your customers with
the respect they deserve."
Paul Davidson was waiting tor
him when he got back to the cities.
and Paul explained that he felt a. lit- ,
tie lonely and wanted John to cheer -
him up.
"You’re the only one who under-
stands me." he added.
"I never know before that you
were such a pussle." John laughed.
"What's the matter?"
Paul didn't answer. "The Play.
house gang are giving a special por-
iormanco soon." he said alter a ,
pause. "and‘ there's a rehearsal to-
night. Liito to corner Hope you
clan—I've a good reason."
"I thought you had given up amal-
tour theatricals. Paul." John said.
and the other shrugged.
"Oh. they seem to think they can't
get along without me. I can‘t very
well desert them when they're ask-
ing me as a favor."
~John studied tor s. while. "I'll
come." he assented. and Davidson
promised to call for him and invit-
od him to have dinner with him.
The play was some highbrow thing
which John privately thought a tit-
tlo dull. although Paul. whom he had
never seen on the stage before. was
a revelation to him as leading man:
and thorowasagirlwhopisyodop-
posits him—e striidng brunet-who
showed exceptional talent.
Poul introduced John to her after
the rohosrssi and suggested having
supper. During the meat. which
Paul enlivened a bit by pouring item
oMJohnhadtimotostud!
Paul‘s actress triond. Bite Johns
mhorummandhorurotproo
prlotorship with Paul amused him.
Davidson didn’t like lt—oi that
John waspsuro. In fact. ho saw Poul
squirm once or twice when she an-
nounced plans that included Paul
and which that worthy oppauntiy
had not been consulted about. ,
“Oinhohi” John thought. “So
Paul's got himsoli sewed up. eh?
Wells. .and the old boy wasn’t
going to tell tor any “mean
"m been telling Paul." Rita said. ‘
turning to John and issib oahaling
a cloud oi biuo oigsrot smoke. “that
he should quit practicing law and go
on tho Woes] stage."
A WORD OF
APPRECIATION
FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF
The Regent Theatre
‘TO THEIR PATRONS
The management of the Regent feels
greatly enthused over the patronage ac-
corded during the showing of “The Big
Parade” in N orwalk as it exceeded their
fondest expectations and gives greater
encouragement and confidence to pro-
cure the best attractions obtainable.
r
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
' Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
STERLING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Furniture
Bill!
flanges
Pantie Dresses and
Rompers
In gingham, chambray and
pcrcale.
2, 4 and 6 years
Boys’ Wash Suits
2. 3 and 4 years
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
ELECTRIC
.CURLING
IRONS
$1,002an $125"
DONNELLY’S
~Wostport
MAKE YOUR OWN
LAMP SHADES
Beautiiul‘ Shades for Floor
Lamps and Bridge Lamps
. Consult our .
Dennison Demonstrator
' rm manner-ton
, The Hamilton Shop
so WALL eraser
“crannies isosr -
' ‘ SANITARY .
MARKET
in the city
lggwhere you are sure of good
i this warm weather.
Norwalk Chronicler