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SO. NORWALK
Mon, July 19
BAXTER FIELD
' WALTER L. ‘
MAIN
CIRCUS
TICKETS 0130‘!!! DAY AT
IARLOV BROS. CIGAR STORE
. fact. all
F. S. LYON.
JOB PRINTING
South Nomik ~.
~ FRISUSIE’S
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
M
Studwell Piano Co.
Phone 128 So. Norwslk, Oonn._
.PURlNfl .CHOWS s
...-IIIIII'I'III
3- HOW CAN
' Chicks be made to grow
,' better. be free from all-
i' ments. and hsvo groator
‘3
s
I
Vii-nor Let us oxplain
Purina. Startona.
Clapboard Hill Feed
g Company
g Phone 112:
s
I
13 Main St» NW (X.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Cloning '
area's. “-85
Women's. “.15
Ilsow and Osdstsi. 05.50
1W. It“ .
DOWEY’S
.Wutport
Walter L. Main Circus
is Coming To Town For
One Day On July 19th
An army of men invaded the city
Saturday and in a remarkably short
time practically every billboard.
barn and fence. was covered with
sparkling and varihued pictorial
display. telllngof the approaching
visit here of the \Vniter' L. Main
Circus. which will exhibit in South
Norwslk on Monday. July 19.
Yes air, the big show is heading
this way and all that remains is for
Father Time to chalk off the calen-
dar days until the date for the show
arrives. The license has been so—
cured. the showgrounds selected.
food for the performers and tho sni-
nials has been contracted for. and in
preliminary arrangements
have been completed. The advance
MISS BESSIE HOLLIS
Dsrink European Somemonlt Rider.
Star in The ROyal Circus. 0!
Amsterdam. New With the
Walter 1;. Main Circus.
crew arrived Saturday in a. brand-
now privats Pullman. gayiy deco-
rated in red and gold. and loaded
with barrels of paste and the bright-
colored announcements. heralds. and
posters. In'a. short time after its
arrival scores of men had begun the
work of advertising the approaching
visit hero of the Walter L. Main
Circus,
The performance staged this year
by the circus is said to far exceed
any previous performances pretent-
ed by circuses here. New and novel
features never before heard of in
this country constitute its program.
The four earners of the earth have
been searched in an effort to pro-
vide the best circus talent available
for the Walter L. Main Circus pro-
gram. it has been announced.
It requires 200 performers to pro-
ssnt the spectacular offerings of the
Walter L. Main Circus this year and
its "headliners", are too numerous
to mention. More railroad cars are
used for transportation. bigger tents
are required, and more area needed
city than over before in the brilliant
history of this immense entertain-
ment aggregation.
Those who love a real high-class
circus performance. full of its
thrills of the acrobats. aerialists,
contortionists. jugglers. wild animal
acts. beautiful horses. and other
features. may well decide right now
that they'll see the Walter 1.. Main
Circus when it shows here this year.
THEATRE NOTES
EIALTO
George Sidney and Charlie Murray
are at the Rialto theatre today in
"The Cohene and Kellys." a. comedy
hit which contains a. laugh from the
moment it opens to the moment it
closes. The comedy which “The
Cohens and Kelly's." offers is unex-
celled and those who are planning
to see it are selecting a very good
bit of entertainment.
Tomorrow Sally O'Neil will be of-
fercd in “Mike." The management
was specially asked to return this
photoplay as the public thought it
one of the best pictures witnessed
in many a day. Sally O'Neil. the
now star does some very clever act-
ing.
anosn'r
Ho gets a whole army to help him
make 1 vs! That's what Richard
Dix do in "Say It Again." which
is now playing at tho Regent thes-
tre. Our hero mistaken as tho Crown
Prince of lposonis. discovers that
the beautiful Princess is the girthe
has traveled over half tho world to
find. The “standing srmy" of also-
teen men. being well versed in the
arts of love and war. go through
their manouvors for him.
Thoroforo. when ho goes to visit
huladylovatboysooutosths
eastlo balcony. and at a given com-
mand. Dia's henchmen start doing
"thoir stuff." First, a heart is form.
od. thou the unisnco. “I love you"
isspoltoutsndsoomltsoomsthat
he. only speaking Englbh. and the
princess. knowing nothing but Spas.
onion. have «opted what he believ-
I to be a univornl ”Mat
of the heart.
And. boliovs it or not—it worked!
W
ransos
Another brilliant vaudeville pos—
_'formanco boson an engagement of
throodayostthol’olacothostroto-
day is usinsetion with the photo.
play'TbsoohcooEut."Am
“molars-summons”
thioaftsrnooswostho sdmirotion
of the appreciative audience. :he
may “moo Iss- 8." o
7",... ...W.;.
,. '.‘ .1
#—
‘—
NEWS. FOR NORW
CONN.
I
ALK THEATRE-GOERS
PAGE SEVEN
RIALTO THEATRE
muses dill Daily. Evening Performanc- ‘liid and also
REQUEST WEEK
roosv
“THE COHENS 'AND KELLYS”
— with —
George Sidney and Charlie Murray
rams?
SALLY O’NEILL in “MIKE”
SATURDAY
“TI-IE DANGEROUS DUB”
and Final Chapter "assay or ran coasr ousnns"
come next- wuss
Johnny Hines. in “The Brown Derby”
I
PAL
Cecil and .Van
A Novel Surprise
Ukelele Harmony Boys
Brennan £5“ Adams
ACE
NOW PLAYING
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY
/ .
, 4%
THREE ..
Fielder 6:? Mann
Is That The Girl
Co.
Rodero and M
The Two Immigrants
aley
1
romantic melodramatic mystery pic-
ture of the Secret Service, a tremen-
dous photoplsy of human passions
and of a. gigantic game of hoarts
and nations with a background of
war. an absorbing drama of destiny.
vibrant with thrills and appeal.
Robert. Amer. Jetts Goudai and
Clive Brook are in the feature roles.
The vaudeville attraction offers
Cecil & Van. expert wire walkers.
who offer novel surprises in the
feats they present. Brennan a Ad-
ams ukelele harmony boys are all
in which to accommodate the circus ‘
BEGIN HERE TODA!
JOHN and FAY MILBUBN
buy a home when their baby
girl is born and the advertising
agency is which John is copy
writer and partner lands a new
contract. Among their so
quaintsncco arc:
NOEL and VERA BOYD.
whose marriage is strictly “mod-
“ ll
PAT and MARIAN FORBES.
who havo three children and
whose domestic life is unhappy
because of Pat's roving tenden-
ales. Previous chapters told
0':
John was fascinated on meet-
ing NELL 03MB. of whom Pat
Forbes hints that she is having
trouble with her husband.
When Fl! took JUDITH. the
baby. to Washington to visit her
. John "ran around" a
good deal. mostly with Pat
Forbes.
When Fay returned. gossip
hsd retailod some of his doings.
and sharp quarrels botweenhim
and by followed. one of which
drove him "out on s tear." Fay.
learning ho had been out again
with other women. threatened to
leave him if it was repeated.
John becomes aware that peo-
plo are talking about him, and
NATHANIEL GRAHAM. his
partner. charges his doings are
damaging the Sun's reputation.
Vera Boyd bliss John to tea.
and there he duds Noll Ornis.
Herooolvosnoitogosgoiu.ss
he is aware of Tara's propensity
for promoihg "adsirs." but so
he does. and this limo ho madly
takes Noll in his arms. A llttls
later Marion Forbes comes in on
them.
Fay lsirns of it and an-
nounees hm intention of leaving.
He tries to dissuade her and a
violent quarrel follows. during
which Fay strikes him in the
mouth. and John leaves the
house. When he comes back.
m is positing.
now 60 ON WITH THE STORY
(Tho namss and situations in this
story are limitless.)
cumun XLV
. LINDLY. and without purpose,
John descended the stairs. his
mind a. soothing furnace of ro-
oontniont. To be treated like this—
ss if he were a criminal! How could
Fay do it? Well. sho wouldn‘t. if
she thought anything of bins. and he
wondered if. indeed. he really had
killed her love for him.
into the kitchen.
spotless and ‘ gleaming. Hero—s
thing of resplendent nickel and
porcelain—was their gas range.
which Fay had taken so much pleas-
ure in buying and which had given
thstwooftbomoomuohioyasthoy
prepared their little internal Sunday
sums. as woudorod. dully. what
was to become of it. now that Fay
hadmadsuphormlndtolosvoit.
anditdidnotoccur himseallas
ridiculous that ho uld fool pity
for io-lnsnimsto though it was.
Acoss the room was the white
bio—had bought itonodsy -
pubakuowingthoti‘syhsdwaatod
“u‘ We a“
darnodprocticshaivonsiittlomm coasoboingmypsrtnor. Toummo
mammomighthsvousdotomowithycurmsnopwhosl
smodhimbsttor.8oshruggsd.0h.noododitprottybodly.ldon'twsm
wammmmmmmmmmu
Athrmmllatbocnpbmrdsbovswhonyoupunouu'
thotshlo-Osthosooosdsholfdso “wsssmsuumr'rasm
“.msbottloofwhisb-ondrsaginhy'sssrspcundsdagsinot
wmummpmmmmmuw
ho.oodrivolumtoit.sllriskt.nohoort:'lioputitsecruony-sullils
wmmumwmm
pnllodmrththobcttlolodidsst “Istldcn'tsoodlt.”showas
sothcabontsghm. musk-ping. '
accombostosdsownhghiotrou- “New, look horn.” ho out“
hiss muslin'yonocn'twsatssyssstiu
‘ ° ° mania-mum
mummmmmumrmmai
umummm scioossrosmocs'oyosf'
“Will-id.“ ”nausea-ams.
ImamasoJohuhompuoaads-dssoasnsr.
{I
a“
that tho name implies and give
splendid entertainment. Fielder. 5
Mann Co.. in “is That the Girl." of-
fer good fun and good song in their
act. iiodero & Maley tho two immi-
grants keep the comedy moving at
a rapid pace. The)! are Italian com-
edians. Four Dancing Demons the
fastest slnglng and dancing act. in
vaudeville will show you something
new and different. They dance with
a speed seldom equalled and are
bound to evoke your applause for
more.
\
, Muslin mma~®
He experienced the greatest pang of his life when he
kissed Judith goodby.
hide the compassion and the tears
that woro in her eyes.
A word from either might have
bridged the chasm that had yownod
between them since yesterday. but
Fay had issued her ultimatum. and
John now was too proud to make
any more advances. If he had said.
at that terrible breakfast. "Fay. I
need you. I can't let you go." she
would havo meltod. she had cried
ceaselessly through the sleepless
night and she was a. little aghast
and in terror of her contomplatod
act. Such tridss as what she would
tell her mother and father when she
returned to them were tridos no
longer now that they loomed as
actuautioshand they in themselves
would have been enough to dissusdo
her if John only had said the prdpor
thing.
But John. as ho wipod his lips
with his napkin after drinking his
morning glass of orange yuico. said.
"I suppose you're still bound and
determined to go through with this
silly thing." and Fay could only nod.
“Well. then." he went on grimly.
"I'll give you my check for 8.5000
was."
“Five thousand dollars! What
for?" - i
"Have you forgotten that you in-
vest..d sisooas my business when
we wore
"Oh-that. But—”o
“Well. it's about troblod in value-
a little bottsr. oven. Five thousand
ought to coy.- it. We won't bother
about a few odd dollars.”
Fay protostod. "I don't want it.”
"tou’ro going to get it whether
you want it or not." His isw had set
grimly. us know he was punishing
"t you uranium-Rim
‘Thstmakss no dldormco. The
DEMON
Dancing Act
of the situation one was finding her-
self in. Last night he had been the
aggressor. had driven her to this
stop. And now this morning the
situation seemed to have been re-
versod. It was she. it seemed. on
whose shoulders rested the whole
responsibility. It was decidedlylun-
fair for John thus to martyrizs him-
self.
I-lo was saying. "I suppose it will
be somo time before you got your
divorco"—sho tilnehed at the word-
"and got tho matter of alimony
straightened out—"
At that she lifted her head sharply
and said that she hadn't onco
thought of alimony. nor did she in-
tend to accept any.
But be ignored her. “Until then.
I'll send you any amount you want
each week until the court fixes an
amount."
"I tell you." she cried densntly.
"I dont' want any. I won't. accept
any." *
“Do you suppose." he asked with
a grim smile. "that I intend to let
my daughter live on someone olso's
charity? If you won't accept any
yourself. you'll have to accopt it
for Judith. You can't deny use that
right—to help provide for my own
child."
"You scorn to forget that Judith
is also mine."
"I haven't forgotten for a. minute.
But you‘re not going to take away
from ms the privilege of being a
father to bar."
She said outtingly. “It's a shame
you didn't think more of tho privi.
loge while you had her."
John colored hotly. but hold his .
temportnlsssh. “Auflghtwowcn't
arguothatpoint. Ijustwsnttosot
things mgbt. You're leaving mo.
and yours going to got a divorce.
I won't contest iii—I'll make it as
easy for you as possible. At least."
he added bitterly. "you’ll have to
muchuhonsbhbutlknowfoanal-
ways at old secretarial Job
sooto
”Ides tthsmtosupMJu-
dub." “rllsondyons
chock swash'l'hstought
so Asians other.”
“It mull-J
FOUR DANCING
\‘audevilie's Fastest Singing and
S
s nupasrr 'Juuss,
Production
A thrilling mystery photoplay of the secret service-a
A tremendous drama of destiny
do you intend to leave?"
I-lls matterof-factness was axes
porsting. Fay thought. Well. if it
didn't mean any more to him than
that. she'd show him she could be
indifferent. too.
“I'd like to leave tonight. but I
hardly think I can get ready. Sup-
pose I take the morning train?"
He showed a. little surprise. thou
not much. "So soon? Well. all right.
shall I got your ticket?"
"if you don't mind."
“Not at all." Ho was maddeningly
polite. I-ls bent down to Judith.
kissed her and then. bowing slightly
to Fay. departed.
o 0 0
And John. on his way down to the
office. at last began to feel the
weight of the tragedy that was
pressing down on him. His very life.
he realized. was being torn up by
the roots. What was he going to do
without Fay? What wero people
going to say about him? What
would his friends ask him? He
could see Dick Monefes now—good
old Dick. What would Dick think?
And Margaret. and Clara—and Nat
Graham. Rs swore bitterly at the
thought of Graham. Hall with him!
Very likely Nat would hold him to
account for something else how.
and doubtless bismo him the next
time something went wrong.
And Fay—why didn't sho exhibit
some common sense? By the Lord
Harry. he wouldn't say or do a. thing
to hold her back now. Ho had gone
to her. pleading. almost on his knees.
and she had spurned his advances.
Very well. the next movo was up to
her. lle'd show her he had somo
pride.
And Judith—hero he paused and
almost cried out with pain at the
thought of her being taken away
from him. What right had Fay to
take her away? He supposed. too.
that Fay would never realise the
sacridce ho was making in giving
her up without a sign of a struggle.
But naturally Fay wouldn't under-
stand. She wouldn't see that his
willingness to give Judith up to her
come from the fact that any other
courso would be decidedly unfair to
Judith. To deprive her of her
father was bad enough. but to de-
prive her of mother and father both
—and that's what it would amount
to if he had kept her and had to hire
a housekeeper to take care of her—
would be unthinksbio.
"God!" He groaned aloud. and
great tears rolled out of his eyes.
The little car swerved sharply. and
he realized with a sense of shock
that he had taken his hand of! tho
steering wheel. Well. that's what
he felt like doing—running into a
wall. or over a. cliff. or something.
Anything to keep from facing this
awful thing that loomed ahead—
snythlng so bring pain-and regret
—to Fay.
The by passed somehow. and
early evening found him onco more
home with m. whore the first thing
its did was to give hor the check for
85000.
"I'll leave the matter of dismissing
the mold to you." she told him at
dinner.
"Very well." he said wasrily. “I
got a drawing room on tho ton-
twonw-nino tomorrow morning.
Have you wired your folks yet?"
"No. I'll do it tonight."
“All right. Anything I can help
you with?"
"Not a thing.”
Silence once more dosooudod on
thorn. thick. tsrriblo silence. and.
1k 1‘ a Ila-In '
‘ 57:
w(‘
_ fish}
You’ve sung it, whist-
led it, played it. Now Inter-
see it on the screen. national
You may not believe News
it, but “Say It Again” and
is the fastest film farce Comedy
ever!
“THE EKIlT'lllAYWOMAN”
with
Mary Alden, Priscilla Bonner, Johnnie Walker,
Russell Simpson, Carroll Nye
Entertainment That Grips, Thrills and Inspires
—— and —-
Chapter One “The Radio Detective"
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
TONIGHT AT THE RITZ
BRIDGEPORT, CONS.
a MISS BRIDGEPORT 1926
Beauty Contest will be the feature together ~with a night of dancing.
WM. MALONE A.\'D Ills RITZ ORCHESTRA
LADIES ISO-Admission—GESTLDIEN $1.00
Prompt
Delivery
Phone
527
CEHEBE’S
“ITS HERE 1F IT'S HOUSEWARE."
Houseware For Summer Cottages
Nesco “‘ickiess oil cook stoves. Success all steel white enameled
refrigerators. ice cream freezers, white kitchen tallies. metal window
flower boxes, garbage cans. croquet sets, rubber garden hose. porch
blinds. etc.
33 Washington Street South Nomalk, Conn.
Schultze’s Friday Specials
....40c
....20c
22c
....25c
......ch
....14c
....38c
....25c
..........38c
........-.....12c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Sword Fish
Fresh Mackerel
Codfish Steak ..
Weakfish
Boston Blue . . ..
Flatfish
Halibut Steak ..
Butteriish ... ..
Salmon Steak ..
Shore Haddock .
lb.
lb.
lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
“'rstport, Georgetown. Dsrien. Stamford. Black Rock, Bridgeport
ROUND WORLD 115130 DAYS
Idstanolh Idwssdl'lvs-wflgosmundthowodd. inless
innumuthsyksopwthoirprmsss' pace. Moron-ow
Wommmmfloshkyondflnflchhshsmadspflm
tohsstthoroccrdofudsyosotbylohnllcsrsycsrssga Wheatheir
ahipreochosfiooulofromMsssirflsnowillwhiskthunscsossthe
eminent) Photo shows st. left. Ill Evans. right.-ol|sking hands
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Norwalk Chronicler