i,
i
f \
‘nosunlel: Nontanaro. as lasing-
.oa“ avenue. Bridgeport. was dead
Silt and sentenced to so this in
dell toe the uiosal transportation at
him by Judge Cherlaa s. Dells. in
the weakly session oi the Dorian
I'm court. last night.
State Ofloer Finnegan arrested
floatation. Wednesday a va iii a g.
Dune is. as he was passing through
Dorian in a smell coupe. The man
.Vls arrested solely on suspicion. and
when he was stopped 10 gallons at
high grade alcohol were taken iroln
his car. When Montanaro was asked
it he had anything to say it! his do.
tense. he stated that he had taken
a chance.
a a 0
Most oi the time at the weakly
session of the Barton Town court
last night was used in deciding the
use oi Jack Seaman. who ran his
into [a truck driven by Rich-
\' Sharp at the intersection of
road avenue and the Post road.
i. dabl‘e to judge distance. and all M!-
i
walk.
' age was
, liceman
. ad, but no
kt 6:30 a. 111.. Sunday morning.
, l! tobk .ludge Dune. acting Prose-
Outing Attorney Rich and the ‘rest
oi the court personnel one hour to
determine that it was a case oi an
unavoidable accident. Judge Dana
dismissed the case.
Sharp turned his truck out of the
back road from Noroton into the
Post road, drove under the bridge.
and turned to the ion to go down
Railroad avenue. when Seaman. who
was going east. crashed into him.
Seaman and the three men who
were riding with him all claimed
that Sharp gave no signal that he
was going to turn. Sharp alleged
thet Seaman was breaking the speed
lew. Policeman Mugavero.’ who
made the arrest. was not quite sure
what happened.
None oi the participants seamed
tel-ed greatly on this point. The
case was difficult to decide and the
decision of Judge Dena apparently ‘
satisfied both sides. »
O O 0
Two other cases completed last
evening's court session. John Kil-
boy was fined :15 and costs for
speeding and Clifford I-Iaulisl'i. Ja-
maica. L. 1.. arrested by‘State oni-
cer‘Fratino. Saturdsyrwas fined $10
and costs on the same charge.
0 O O
. alight accident occurred on the
road at Noroton avenue. at
, Monday, morning: when cars
ten by'James Blane. 4 Heniord
- cc. New York city. and Gardner
Arlington. 8 Oskwood avenue. Nor-
3 together. Little dam-
.to either machine. Po-
; Standing investigat-
ests were made as the
drivers agreed to settle the damage
between themselves.
t C 0
David Mother's Funeral.
Tho funeral of David Nelson hie-
. ther. who died at his home in Dar-
'.
iell Friday morning. was held yes-
terdhyei'ternoon at 3 p. m. ate the
home of the deceased. The
home. Mr. Mather. one of the de-
scendants of Cotton Mather of Rev-
olutionary War iame. was 73 years
of age. He is survived by a wile and
daughter.
0 O
Arrungemchis are being complet.
ed for the strawberry festival at. the
Dorian M. E. cliulch Friday after-
, pooaend evening. June 25. The iair
Ml! be conducted under the auspl.
credit-tho Tnanglo Club and tho
Lstll’dd', Ald' society. '
- . a *- a
The commencement exercises at
the Boyle school in Darien and the
. Jr R. in Noroton will both be
._haldgM‘eduesdii.y. gun: in.
The real estate firm or Mrs.
' Home Smith will move into its new
pmoea. today on the Post road. A
brown shingle house hos been erec-
ted directly behind the small build.
ng now occupied by Mrs. Smith as
an office. and the new quarters are
seated in this building.
‘ ' ‘ C O t
. . .Ohllroh News.
. There will be no mid-week pray.
‘ m
t l
3 or urination.“ the Barton damage.
s’aal church Wednesday evening.
Marrow evening at 1:80 p. in. the
» lieu slid-moi: service. at inoper-
L~chorch will be held. It will
» serviceroi the Norotoa‘
- churchnwili be at the
‘ Lea. ‘ ‘
lnter- ’
* meat was in the cemetery near his
v.
not "do“ Mouser "Pilgrim"-
ulellaad solely M her captain. Thain-
son?“ aslledbrsyeb iron the
must pal dock this oralag with all
sails set and bean streaming ior
Ndlswrt where Ce n Drake wll
otter hisunusuai rga ior sale.
During his stay here the lone ace
rover lea~ila.sold a large ousti-
tity oi lie. coral; see teas and sea
plants. Tasteless. the last of
hie stay. a number ‘ oi” hauls
ezoug the wettriroat awoke tuddeu-
deltly-to the realisation that he w
selling sponges at ruinous prices a,
practically agrmed the little boat.
0 O 0
Last winter some vandal or vul-
dsls making the house at the Lite
guards at. Cali Pasture their head.
quarters co lnltted violence on the
station's viot is. it such is plight be
called. And so this season the guards
will be without music until reliai
appears. The cry has gone up that
some. kind-hearted resident could
ssv'a several lives by donating eith-
er a new or used music-mason
Falling help. the guards will be iono-
ed this summer to sing themselves
to sleep.
a 0 0
Candidates oi the Girls' Friendly
society oi Christ church will have a
beach party at Calf Pasture at 4
o'clock this attorlloon. weather par-
mitting; Mrs. J). O. Lobinson will lie
in charge of the group. ‘
U 0 O
The Girls' olub'ci the church held
its regular meeting last night in-
stead of tonight. melting the melt-
ing the occasion of a birthday party
at the home of Miss holen Kellie at
New Street. -
O O 0
John Bottane of Strawberry Hill
avenue was charged in drat district
court yesterday with speeding. driv-
ing without .registration and having
linprpper markers. and pleaded
guilty on all three counts. The
cash was continued to Monday. June
23. He was arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman Charles Thorpe.
. O 0 0
Classes in and 98 ct Roger Lud-
low Juniord-llgh school will join the
graduating class of the Franklin
school tomorrow afternoon in an
outing at Pleasure Beach peril.
Bridgeport. Friday: the school will
have its outing at Rotjn Point park.
with gallies and bathing.
.- O t
Whether or not the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company will be
granted permission by the park
commission to run the proposed
carnival at the park site next week
will be settled this afternoon. The
mcmbers oi the commission will de-
cide the matter this afternoon and
will confer with Captain Albert Fer-
ris. Captain Ferris will report to
the members of the company at a
special meeting in the fire house to-
night.
I
June 30. the St. Agnes guild oi
Christ. church will give a strawberry
festival on the church lawn. The
affair is an annual event and has
been a great success in the past. »
\ a a e
Teachers ot..the church will meet
Thursday night at the rectory to
make plans and arrange classes for
theeSundey school commencement to
be held Sunday.
I
. a
Rev. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray and
son. Charles. Jr., returned last night
irom Princeton where they attended
Rev. Gray's 25th graduation anniver-
‘ssry celebration.
O O O
The tennis court at East avenue
and Van Zant street has come into
lull use and is being played on every
eiter‘noon. It is not as yet in the
best oi condition but will be ironl‘
irom‘ the Epworth league which
planned and built it.
s a 0
Mrs.‘ Fanny Wiener. of New. York.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry his-
then. oi d Rowan street.
. . t I C
Theodore Hoggaon has a new Stu-
debaker roadster. . '
‘ _ a .. a x .
a Mrs. Fred I; ray is at home recov-
ering from her operation last week
in St; Luke's hospital and is very
much improved in health. With ills.
my. on htr way home Saturday she
stopped in New rel-k city to'vislt lir.
and are. John moisten. tamer" resi-
dents at East Nos-walk. The Lini-
ateeds will spend in): a hare.
. aaldants oi Strawberry Hill eve.
an are drawing signs or roller, and
joy the improved condition of the
it was thought. at first that
the atrocities-Ham had completed
itemwgr'kgushe‘n ai holes were
the dell
by mine back and terms s'new.
5 assist us will theatre to.
.7 «comma-rew-
uba'aatitolesslsgladylsat arbaet
. in this drama. she has a
5%
time to time subject of attention ‘
ntuusdagood v
"I ”.4an m " u
. . .n
333love; ends its local -
night's presentations it is a pic-
rasrat mlssins.
that
sppaa built tor has and she gives
an sealanteooouai of hemalf.
rol- three dogs beginning tomor-
row. "The Backless Lady." featur-
ing Bella Bennett. Bail Lyon. Lois
tiered. James Kirkwood. Lowell
human and Charlie Murray. will
be seen at the Blslta theatre. ‘ it
tells the story of an estranged wife
and mother who alias out a precari-
ous but substantial living ior her-
self and daughter by playing at the
gaming tables at oldnte Carlo. The
crisis at the story deals with the tra-
nendoua sacriilce made by the
mother in her daughter's behalf.
The comedy of the picture is in
the capable hspds of Charlie hiur-
ray and lisrcie Harris.
It you like strong. forcaiul love-
drame, rich in action. thrills. sus-
pense and heir: appeal. with a
strong undercurrent oi humor.
staged against typical race track
backgrounds and involving several
coloriul dance hall episodes. then
on. are sure to enjoy “The Bein-
n'leltar." new current at the Regent
theatre.
Furthermore it has the added ad-
vantage oi a sterling cast. featuring
such capable players as Ernest Tor-
rance. William Collier. Jr.. and
Georgia Hale. and including in its
supporting personnel 3 r a n d o n
fiurst. Joseph Dowling. Tom Wilson.
artha Matter: and many othOra.
The theme of the plot is that oi
nuns ION!“
oi an arrangement
who-casualties the
a
ctbarto
Na gradually growing breach be
"go‘s-n hills and Grshesiis wid-
an .
ELEANOR MASON. who has
her. decides not to see her again.
PAUL DAVIDSON.) lawyer.
kebschalcruaaslsteur
if
2
fr
3
l
E
NOW
Ii
GO ON WITH THE STORY
(The names and situations is“ this
story era mittens.)
. omen XXX!
‘6 HAD an idea she had fallen
90! you." John said. and was
~ silent. turning the thing over
in his alga; linally. my..." be
piled. " ‘ it many 1
. Paulacowl “waydsa'tljunip
l'nl not out out for himlaga. rel
is this thing a little deeper than you
:lllklak and I'll have to get out. that's
cancer was.
. good enough lawyer to know that.
in the islet-or take gas? NdL‘Johmi
volvadaraaioo soda
’ .. .
l 7 ” A ‘l'girl. It is the ice alt-whet". “‘0
story its title. ior his scouting and“!
to call forth rate It earns hlfl ill.
nickname at "The Rainmakbrd'
Collier handles this role «pile!
style and gives aperio pea that
rings with ainoerlty and hunianaeu.
M— .
DWI
' W 1
"rile Pdlli'i Beach and." which
is playing today only at the Palace
theatre. with Babe Daniels is a rapid
lire mixi’l'e oi mirth aedlnlotlon.
iurthgr enlivened by the most as-
hilarating and reireshing pariorm- ‘
enca Bebe Daniels has ever contribo
'utad. -
Bebe is a little country girl wh
arrives in Palm Beach in answer to
an invitation from her wealth!
aunts. and promptly falls into a wild
turmoil of adventures that are pro-
vocative of an abundance of awlit.
exciting action. thrills ‘gaicre and
fun aplenty. It is a ilrst rate comedy
role for Bebe end she_registers with
a resounding bang.
Tomorrow. Jack Holt. Marjorie
Morris and Raymond Hattoll will be
seen in "Born to the West." »
EUN$ MORDAUNT LIVES
IN msroruo ow HOUSE ‘
Elinor Mordaunt. the «novelist.
who has passed the last so years of
her life wandering all over the
world in search of material. has
bought an old house in the little
fortressed town oi St. Paul du Var.
in the mountains above Nice. in
which one at the kings of Savoy
once lived. The house has a wide
staircase up which the king used in
ride his horse to his bedroom every
night. Mrs. Mordaunt has llacted
to live in rural France because of
the cheapness oi life there. even in
a house that once belonged to a
king.
M”—
One at the hairlest oi common
plants is the stinging nettle.
\
Elongglgsrgemvesi
YELLOW S‘I'UB
They had drawn up in front of the
hillb ' house. Paul. lighting en-
othar garat. said. “1 won't ~daoy
tlet l probabiyiold bar a good many
things that I wouldn’t have said bad
i been entirely sober. But as for ac-
tually proposing—John. I couldn’t
get drunk enough to: that. and you
know it." . ‘
John admitted that w'u probably
true. “Nevertheless. Paul. a jury
probably would see only the young
lady’s side of the case-ii she cared
to sue for breach oi "
“I hope." retorted hill.."1’m e
But.“ and be made a gesture oi irn-
petlallce. “that's all over the mill
darn now. We've got to get me out
oi title as." . “
"All right. Paul. command ale. I
warn you. however. that I draw the
line at murder. abduction and alien-
ation oi aiiaetioils. "I don’t want the
lair Rita to tell me to ‘apask ior
yourseli. Jo '." ~ ,
Paul laughed. “It would serve
you right it she did. The proposi-
tlon’s this: ,l‘va been trying to tell
Rite that she‘s making a mistake to
W 0! Wm". if she wants a
stage career. She doasa'rsaa how
marriage will enact her-"career one
way or the other. When that tailed.
i tried to tell her that she'd be mak-
ing a. awful mistake to‘nsriy nie—
told has what an em
meadellthatsonoi‘ .you
know. But no—lt wouldn't work:
shamoa't believe the.” '
“Pin waiting.“ said John. “to see
where 1 come in.” _ . »
PALACE
Itilfigb‘znd .I
Bebe Daniels
“The Pill; Beach
Girl”
All exhilirating photoplay
wsnltssniiv
Jack Holt, Mari orie
Morris a ll d Raymond
Hutton. Extra. Added Attraction o
-in-- Our Gang in
“Born to the West” “Buried Treasure”
‘ w“
TODAY and TOMORROW
2z'ld. ml and 9
“THE RAINMAKER” ‘
- with
Ernest Torrence.
William Collier, Jr., and
Georgia Hale.
A story of the turf and a man
who made it rain when he
wanted to will a race. It is
a tremendous production.
German Vine Growers
Get Helpln Face Of
Huge “Dry" Petition
Those of th‘b 2.000.000 persons
who signed a petition demanding
local option inflermany and pre-
sented it to Paul Loebe. president
oi the Reichstag. are disappointed
at its re‘ception. The government
has decided. instead oi trying to
make the country dry. to come to
the aid of the distressed wine grow-
lng interests. Following the aboli-
tion of the federal excise tax on
wine sovm-nl months ago. man-y
from the public exchequer now is to
be devoted to nationwide "wine
propaganda." There will he a prl'u‘
competition for the best selections
of stories. sayings. anecdotes and
lost Paul Davidson's friendship. and
his experience with Rita taught him
an unpleasant thing or two about
women.
The dlfllculty of getting John and
Rita together was surmounted by
Paul. who broke a date with Rite to
take her to a country club dance. and
had John substitute for him.
John brought up the subject while
they were sitting out a dance on the
club house steps. Overhead a July
his
moon shone in orange splendor. and
iron: the trees near the ilrst tea
came the pleasant drone o'f noctur-
thing in white satin. leaned henhead
back comfortably against a pillar
and lazily watched the drifting
smokd irons her claret.
John studied .har curioubly. She
was. he thought. a beautltul molars.
., . .. Why was Paul so stupid?
Not knowing exactly how to start.
he said. rather awkwardly. "I rather
pity Peal tonight."
“Beosuse he can't be with ma?"
she finished ior lulu ivith e disdain-
iul aaiile. "Coins. now. i expected
better things trons you.“ .
“The ewkwsrdasr' things. though.
are the sincerest." he said lonely.
and than. "Indy.“ he quoted. “by
yonder moon I swear-fl »'
She “laughed. "Coma. what's on
your mindi‘fi - '.
"Waiilihe blurted out. "this thing
between you and Paul. Do you real
ly want hill?" '
she considered this a whliein si-
lsnca.‘ Then. with a‘ level look..she
dd Id ' ‘ ‘ ‘
fads}. be quoted. "by yonder moon'I swear-J
“hadn't bothered ale-it would have
:elpo‘d my “.3: creep—notoriety. '1-
ou now. an 's
nel insects. ‘ Rita. a shimmering day." sing done every
She regarded her beautifully maili-
ourad nails. “ 0. Jo n—I'nl calling
you John. you
badly enough I'd take him. . . .
But I don't"—Wbst a superb actress
she would make. John thought-
“Paul." she want on. “is an inci-
dent.“ .
Of course. John told hlnlaalf. she's
hurt and she's covering up. He said.
"Of course-1 feel like a. rctiar. sit-
ting hera and telling you all this.
But aayonewho married Paul would
find out things about him that she
didn't llko.”
She darted him a quick glance. her
black ayas gllatiug. “I would have
married Paul. because he interests
me. But.” she went on calmly. and
her voice was a little hard. "ii any-
one had $01!. along who interested
me mama 7-"va man-led.
you an arsten have dro
him like that." gs snappadpm
lingers. '
ephorisma considered beneficial to
the wine trade. The competition
will be conducted by the Federal
Ministry of Agriculblra in coopera-
tion with the organization of wine
growers and wine purveyors known
as the National Committee for Wind
Propaganda. . :2“.
SIR JOHN LAVEBY’S
PAINTING 0!“ LAST DEREY
Sir John Lei-cry is completing a..
picture of the recht Derby at Ep-
som Downs \thth is based on
sketches he points while the mud-
covered Coronach was plowing
ahead of his rivd’is in the driving
rain. Sir John had a seat in the
Paget stand and worked furiously
on his canvas while other members
of his party were striving to see
which horse was leading in the bat-
tle against weather.
1‘?
the woman isn’t living that Paul
cares enough about to marry."
She regarded hint in cold silence
and he tell that he must say SOD.
thing in his own defense.
into this thing." he told her. “think-
ing 1 was acting for Paul's own good
-but I think, aiter all. that it is to:
your can.
thero'd only be a divorce.
Paul. you see-know him as well as '
if he weretmy own brother. it's not
”I got
It you married him.
1 know ‘
fault. but he wouldn't know how
to be true to one woman. What lit-
tle heart he has is on his sleeve.”
She was smiling at hint—s. rather
superior sort of smile. he thought.
'"The matter oi divorce." she said.
e—i I wanted Paul
"MO! Ill.” ill. IMO. .
answered; "dines you're as milk- think I'd be as unlucky agzwlaf:
. marriage lottery ' "
He pulled gill. Irma around: his "lfthiok! llama said John -
knees. hugging than to ale-colorist ”You are curious enough about than:
3: that way a while. silently stools- rlage to. experiment with'it." .
liar next markersgcofletely “Tish” .. . m was u” w.
_, you ll . tau ' ' '
3mm - ..... nerd at“ methionine“ ”it.“ ..
. ’mfi’nmlwg and slid was smiling over her shoul-
‘Ml “we“; '1‘ M ogat‘gmnfis'sha medalhsrwe'yto-
usually or... areas been ”“3 ~ . '°°"-“ . . I
m dismount... I 0333;“ ton mmvm i
- '“ mm ”3 assailant-cums. was taking
heritable. ._ ’ . " . .
' 3a gothold of Paul the next motil- , , ‘
lag. and «shined the whole thing at
lunch. “i rather linsgina 1 hurt her
' "“0. Philly ‘ 'd‘mvfl-
Int!!- Sill Daily.
m lariornlaaosa {its and 0:00
May McAvoy,
LAST TI-I TODAY
2:15. 7:16 and 9
Leslie Fenton, Ford Sterling '
-5“...
“THE ROAD TO GLORY”
A highway of thrills. a trail of romance—that's “The
Road to Glory"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
‘ “THE RECKLESS LADY”
—...wlth—-.
Belle Bennett. Ben Lyon. Lois Moran. James Klrkwood.
Lowell Shaman, Charles Murray
fir
It's too big for more words—only your biggest emotions can 'llt it.
A WORD OF
APPRECIATION
FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF .
The Regent T heatre‘
TO THEIR PATRONS
The management of the Regent feels
greatly enthused over the patronage ac-
corded durlng the showing of “The Big
Parade” in Not-Walk as it exceeded their
fondest expectations and gives greater
encouragement and confidence to pro-
cure the best attractions obtainable.
FIREWORKS
ROTON POlNT PARK
Dancing every evening (except Sunday).
Reduced rates to clubs, fraternities
and private parties
EVERY TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY
Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon and
Evening
OHIOKEN AND SHORE DINNEBS -— LUNCH ROOM
Phone 500 Norwalk
. i
STERLING
48-65
No. min St.
So. Nos-walk
Furniture
Rudd
Ranges
FURNITURE «-
COMPANY
Politic Dresses and
Rompers
In gingham, chambray and
percsle.
2. d and 6 years
Boys' Wash Suits
2. 3 and 4 years
J. l. Mallette
‘ 88 Washington Street
1
. C
ELECTRIC
URLING
IRONS
$31.00: entities ,
DONNELLY’S
MAKE YOUR OWN
LAMP SHADES
in“ rennet!”
P" “ ‘ PI”
‘gusult our
mm on Demonstrator
ran luminaries
- The HamiltonSllop
.. gee watt. anni-
at
\
"l .. ltd; \
"SA" m 303
l,"m”
1 r. ‘ . ' _l
Pgflfldbwm
~‘ , . i. :L” 5“" - .‘l l,- l
so. smut, ,' weapon
* s
NOR '
WELW”
'v
we
1
:nmummme.x
~<==menw
n} ‘31.
an
MARKET ,
" in_ the" city
where you are sure oi good
meat villi warm weather.
those rou- W to .
oar
Norwalk Chronicler