unenlwflmhew m .z I. ' » “Alli Mon.) July 19 Bros. Olgar ltore .. . ,. . . fl . i ‘ i .i l . it. maMu...-m .‘ «'i'wfi BAXTER FIELD 4 Circus Day at Terlov monhisu BITTER DEFEAT AT BALI. GAME Bell Islanders Cleaned Up In a 14-6 Contest with E. Norwalkers—Dance To- night .. a—__-——-— Tonigln Weekly Dance at the Clubhouse. Tomorrow Water Sports at Best Beach. 1:10. ,. "l: l -, s m... . , PAGE SEVEN iMfiAfllfiiii I .i m . J) i" ’J l .i‘ *v REQUEST WEEK TODAY “THE DANGEROUS DUB” and run Ohapter "essay or '1'- ooasr nuance" Sunday Evening “SILENCE” PALACE TODAY ens, out and I Three Performances Keith Vaudeville and Photoplay “Three Faces East” Monday -i ANITA anniaar and causes smear ' BUY ' . ranges I Laughlln and Junior I U Forest Mills . Underwear Glove Silk and Fibre Vests, bloomers, step-ins and combinations. Vests, - combinations as Washington Street LL Bummer Knit Underwear tights. bloomers and J. I. MALLETTE i l The Wayside inn snore puma taoo caucus name use Dinnerfllioontoonl. aghast: - smut momenta Now is the time moderate price. k“’AAJ .. . 1-2: ‘ fl-..» as- \\ To take advantage of a Heating System at s The Bell Island Juniors suffered dsfsat at the hands of the Norwalk Juniors at a game of baseball yes- terday afternoon at the Norwalk Country club. The score was 14.0. hiembere of the country Club team were: tete Burns. Tom Foley. Clay Hoyt. Charles Burns. Charles Ward. John Humburg. Bell Island was represented by: Herb lohwarts. bonny nslwyn. Kent Creuaer. Billy Selwyn. Brooks Peters. Buddy Nulcare. Sherwood Smith. 0 I s The weekly dance will be held at the clubhouse tonight and a very large crowd is expected to attend. Steward Charles Kramer is ready dance. 0 t a I Miss Lucia Turner will entertain at a week-end party at her home on Bechylroint road. Her guests will include: The Misses Anna Jane Matthews. nuth Champion. Aimee McLaren. Alice Kane. Twila Bisbs'. Anita Herrick. Helen Frost. Ellsworth. Smith. Tracey Beers. Clifford J. O'Hara. Holmes Crimmins. Jack Rerdan. Jarvis Jennings. Francis Burns. 'iyler Ward. Jules Brulatour. Thomas stokes. Landon Herrick. William Hanlon. George Winslow. Paul Burns. Hosmer and John Greene. Mr. 'and Mrs. Arnold Mc- Whiteside. Tracey Bears and John Oicets- ner were visitors in Danbury yea- terday. « O O O The water sports will be held on the Best Beach tomorrow at 1:80. 0 Q C The many friends of Miss Alice Bernstein will be glad to know of her return to the island yesterday after a recent operation at the Mt. oiani hospital. New York. 0 O a Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Men-born of Pine Point have rented their cottage "Dixie" to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sliilweil of New York. Mrs. Monday on n motor trip to Chicago. :They will then go to Delavan. Wis. oonein, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hali‘iedler. hire. Mewborn's parents. They will return to Pine Point for a few weeks in the fall before being to Pittsburgh. where they will make their permanent residence. The Mew-borne have been very popular on Bell Island and every- one will bs sorry to see them go. 0 O 0 Miss Rose Dale of New York is visiting at the Sylvester cottage. TilEAT nus PALACE The big Keith Item and the photopiay. vaudeville pro- "Three races last." will close with today's three performances. ”Three Faces Best." is the men mysterious drama of the British secret service seen here in dome time. The story con- cerns the world war. One of the moat amaaing and thrilling scenes is the aerial attack by the enemy on London and the repelling antl- aircraft guns of England in action against the fee. It is marvelous in every respect. The vaudeville has scored. . Critics have acclaimed it a great bill. Tomorrow night. "Silence." Will be featured. “Silence." is the story of a creek who loved the daughter he did not know. and who tried .to redeem his terrible past through sacrifice. it is a theme that delves into the hearts of the multitude and will be talked about for many a day. Vera Reynolds. II. 3. Warner and Raymond Idatton are the stars. Monday. “The Prince of Pilsen" will be shown. George didaey'and Anita Stewart are featured. It is a comedy packed with chuckles and miles. a delightful farce that is guaranteed to root the blues and fill your heart with Joy. Remem- ber how funny Iidney was in "The lCohens and Kellys." as lir. Cohenf Well he batters that in this produc- tion. m MTG The attraction at the Regent theatre today is “The Dangerous Dub." a startling thrilling motion play with enough excitement to keep one on edge during its pre- sentation. In addition the ilnal chapter of "Casey of the Coast Guards.” will be olered. Tor three days beginning with to- morrow niobt. Johnny Hines will be offered is "The Brown Derby." It b the speediest oemedy made this year—loose boats! lpeed csrsi and a males that will take your breath awayas fast as he took his sweetie's heart away. . emu. scanner. menu JOHNNY HINES ,__1n—.— Ilia Latest! ms runniesti ms ore-test Comedy “THE BROWN DERBY” Hop from Joy to lowland—from peace to pendemonium—enough laughs to break up a strike—Johnny's here in the biggest comedy he ever made. to serve "midnight lunches‘f at the Newborn and her daughter. Eugenia and son. Buddy will leave Nomik sues will be Just cause for aching sides. Monday “Silence." comes to the Regent. The heart story of a rock. rugged women who fought side by side with their husbands tilling the soil and rearing their sturdy famil- ies under dimcultles which made every hour of their day fruitful of the fascination of the unexpected. dramatic episodes. With this super a tremendous photopisy packed attraction. the first chapter of "The with mystery, romance. melodrama Radio Detective." will be shown. and thrilla~—nne of the most human- Tomorrow night. “The Prince of iv real picture themes ever shown Pllsen." with Anita Stewart and on the screen. George lidney. will occupy the .__.__._.——-———— screen. The story concerns the re- turn of Hans Wagner played by Sid- ney to hie boyhood home in Pilson. He being Grand Imperial Chief of a Cincinnati Lodge of the Loyal Order of Spuirrels. dons the uni- form of his lodge and is mistaken for the prince. The jollity which en- Bcf‘ore You Store Them To clean furs. brush them well and comb once with the nap and once against it. “'lpt- our “'iill soft flannel and then with a cotton pad inside an old silk cloth dipped in gasoline or benzine. with Vera Beynolds. E. 3. Warner and Raymond nation A picture story in a thousand. Thrills and laughter. tears and sighs. drama and romance — a theme that delves deep into the hearts of the multitude and will ‘The Prince of Pilsen’ Bietoua farce. of unusual beauw and splendor. with mirth provok- ing scenes that make this un- questionably the most hilarious feature comedy production of the current season—the brewer. the prince and the girl will fairly be talked about for many a day. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY convulse you. SUNDAY GEORGE SIDNEY and ANITA STEWART laughs TODAY “THE EARTH WOMAN” — with _. MARY ALDEN. PBISOILLA BONNER and JOHNNY WALKER. A heart as big as all outdoors. a faith as strong an imn chains courage that knows no bounds. ' mothers of fighting men. A tribute to \nlmnl _. lino — CHAPTER. ONE “THE RADIO DETECTIVE" MONDAY “SILENCE” featuring win- ‘The Prince of Pilsen’ Vera Reynolds. H. B. Warner. A smashing comedy packed with Raymond Hatton .‘rgrest meinriramslm pllmt‘-pl.‘y TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY j No Wonder. “So \ml've quarreled with Charley Brown. “What was the cause?" night." “Where was the harm in that?" "Well. I had accepted him the night before."—-Northern Daily Tale. THE no mo suns 0:1926 l "He proposed to me again last graph. - EIGnBonds BEGIN BEBE TODAY JOHN and FA! MILBURN buy a home when their baby girl is born and the advertising agency In which John is partner and copy writer lands a new contract. Arising their so- quaintsnces are: NOEL and VERA BOYD. whose marriage is strictly “mom.” PAT and MARIAN FORBES. who have three children and whose domestic life is unhappy because of Pat's roving tenden- cies. Previous chapters told how: ‘ John was fascinted on meet- ing NELL ORME. of whom Pat Forbes hints that she is having trouble with her husband. Fay took JUDITH. the baby. ’ WIVESj. ERNEST lYNN. author Ills YELLOW st to visit her parents in Wash- ington. and during her ab- sence John “ran around" a good deal. mostly in company with Pat Forbes. When Fey no turned gossip had retelled some . oi his d and sharp quarrels . between and Fay followed. one of which. drove him “out on . a tear." Pay. learning—he had ' been one again with other women. threatened to leave him if It was repeated. John becomes aware that peo- [plearstslkingabouthlmand NATHANIEL GRAHAM. his partner. charges his actions are damaging tho Inn’s reputation. Vera Boyd invites John to tea. and these he nah Nell Ornie. lie realises the danger of this. . as he is aware of Vers's propen- sity for prosnoting “alslrs.” ' Neverthelos. he goes again. and this time he madly takes Nell in F his arms. ' Fay.learnlugofit.ssyssheis .lesvih him. Ila tries to dis~ )snade .butehegoesthrongh with it and departs with Judith for Washington. John. left alone. goes to DICK MENEFEE. his best friend. and tells him the story. lie announces to Dick ' that he intends leaving town. now 60 ON WITH Till arch! (The “Ida and situations In this story are Iotitieu.) m XLVII ENE!!! looked at John for quite a while before replying. Finally. "That." he remarked quietly. "strikes me as a particularly ninine thing to do." "You think so?" John challenged him. "Why?" "Why do you want to run away? Why make a fool of yourself because you have some trouble on your hands?” " ." John said sharply. 'T'mtirsdofha'inguyahirsgcs- slpedabout. I'mslokofitall. A few more hours. and the town‘s i E i i E ;1 gr. ii 5&3 i t E i B I S S r 33 iii gi it: it ,5 i ii E 135; lztr till I“! .“g[£§ wit 3?! i i ii E? r In a sudden blind rage. John leaned over and slapped his face. pride. or resentment, or whatever it is. You're going to stick. ell! You talk as if you haven't a friends here in Chicago. You're crazy. What if a few people do talk about you? Most of us here know you for what you really are, don't we?" John. his face buried in his hands. looked up to say that he was tired and weary and didn't feel equal to the task of carrying on. "Then go oi! some place for a few days and take a rest." Dick told him. “No. you'd better not do that either. I don't want you alone with your thoughts. Look here. I'm your physician, am I not?" John nodded. “Then you do what I tell you to do. Go back to the cities and work as hard as you know how. Try to forget everything but work. And re- port to me once every day. First thing you know you'll be going to pieces. I know you newspaper and advertising men. You're a high- strung. nervous lot. You keep in touch with me." Ills words. sharply spoken. fell on John with the effect of a whiplash and roused him to action. He rose to his feet and stared at Menefee com- batlvely. "I don't know whether you know what you're talking about or not." he said. “but I'll try lt—for a while, at least." He stuck out his hand. 0 I 0 He ate dinner downtown and got home late that night. and though he was not sure. he. thought he de- tected the shadowy outlines of hire. Blodgett's figure at her window. What to do about the house trou- bled him as he tossed fitfully on his bed. It was out of the question. of course. to remain living here. where constant reminders of by and Ju- dith met him on every hand. Then there was another worry. The mat ter of raising the 8500.. although he had said nothing to Pay about it. hadnotbeensoeasy. lthadneees- sitated draining his savings and accounts at the bank and he had to salt for a heavy advance from the ilrm. at which Net Ora- ham. though he said nothing. had frowned. As it was. he was pretty well be something to count on. if it could be done. He wondered what red tape was necessary to out before he could negotiate such a loan. _ "Think I'll try it in a day . he told himself as he went to s In the morning he made short work of dressing and shaving. ana- ioua to be out of the house as soon as possible. And when he passed down the street he spied Mrs. Biod- gett seated calmly at her window. like some grim guardian of a for- mation portal. and he thought he saw her lip curl in a shearing smile. "Damn her!" he cried hotly. "The old bird of prey smells blood. I'll be figuratively drawn and quartered today. all right." ‘ For several days he grimly shut himself in with his work. never leaw ing the odlcs except to snatch a hasty meal and staying late every night. During those days he was as surly as a wild beast, and even Briggs. alter a few robots. left him to himself. Nat Graham was watch- ing him with curious eyes. and every now and than John would glance up to encounter a cold. questioning leols from beneath those hood-like lids. On a Saturday afternoon he went home early. packed all his necessary clothes and tenet articles and then shut up the house. He brought his things down to a hotel and later that day he found a small apartment in a quiet neighborhood. a living room. bedroom and bath. with maid service. It was not fancy. he told himself. as he surveyed the place. but it looked comfortable. and any- thing was bettsr than living in that deserted house. He decided not to do anything about the house for the present. merely shut it up and leave it. Later. be supposed. he'd have to sell it, but Fey ilrst would have. to be consulted. and that could wait. - Such was the intensity of his con- centration that at Monday noon he looked up from his desk and found himself with no work whatever on his hands. Everything had been cleaned up. He made a sudden de- eision. set up and left the once and made directly for his bank. deter minedtogetthatmatterofsloan settled right away. . He stated his business at the first tallor's age. and presently found himself in a quiet. humus lit- tls room. waiting. W was pl t enough so far. he told him- so .and than he looked up sharply atthemsnwhewssoominginthe room with an mousing smile on his face. It was Henry Wt. He suddenly Still. he hated to come to Blodgett with a request like this. but he sup- posed business was business. , . . Briefly. he outlined what he want- ed. He wanted to establish his pen- eonal credit. and would the bank be willing to lead him a thousand dol- lars on the strength of his name? Blodgett heard him patiently. a this smile on his cold features. How funereal he looked. John was think- ing. “No security at all?" llodgett wal saying. "No. I’ve got some. of coursel There's the house. you know—" “But you‘d have to have your wife‘- signature for that." "Well." John said sharply. “what’s to prevent me from getting it if I want it?" Blodgett said nothing. but smile! mysteriously and nodded to himself, an act that for some unaccountable reason irritated John. although he tried to bring himself to speak calmly. “What I want to do." he said. “is to see whether my credit is good without security. After all. you know. I've done business at this bank for a number of years. and I've a good solid business in town here." "Yes. yes. I know." Blodgett was toying with his pencil. "But. of course. that isn't exactly easy to do. you know." "Why not? You get your six per cent. don‘t you?" A sardonic grin overspreed Bled gett's features. "0f course—whee we get it." "What do you mean?" This is} low Biodgett was going a little toe far. John hated Innuendo. “Just. this. Mr. hfiiburo." and Blodgstt leaned forward a little. still drumming on his desk with the pen oil. "In case of a person! loan, the wortant. thing is character." s "I understand that. of course. be you mean to insinuate that mine—' "I'm not insinuating anything.’ Biodgett retorted sharply. "I’m an ing to tell you pretty bluntly thd your character is not all that 8 should be." It was I“: a blow in the face is John. I-Ie rang to his feet. "Just what do you mean. Blodgettf You'd better be pretty careful when you talk like the ." Blodgett was not very clear. but John realised that he was mumbling something about "midnight revels'I and "drinking." "And. of course.‘ he added boldly. “it isn't any secrot. is it. that your wife has left you?" For the moment. John forgot him! self completely. All he could think of was that this man sitting in front of him was insulting him—insulting him and seeming to enioy it. In a sudden blind rage he leaned over and slapped Blodgett's fees. The other recalled. threw his arm up and John turned on his heel and left the ef- iice. Blodaett. speechless with anger. was rubbing his face. , . . "I'm through with this bank!“ John stormed as he strode through the lobby. “The dog! I should have given him a real licking!" Hewalked thestreetferanheus before his rage had eseled down. Then he went back to the 0M. seated himself at his typewriter and. without knowing what he was writ ing. began to pound the keys. copy for the toy layout. and Jens fairly snapped at him. "Tea. of course. It's been daiehed the polnt of answering. but evidslly thought better of it. for he turned away witheut series «We NEH] o lllli. Rlll l W/ EWCJLlUleL all ready for your inspection. CONNEALLY STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Men's Footwear The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in black and tan. and the broguel oxford with wide square toe are Newest patterns in men‘s hosiery. & BRACKEN SOUTH NORWALK ROBERT Summer Hats in White and Light Shades Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery 21 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK Harvey Hubbell Band At Roton Point for Two Concerts Tomorrow The Harvey Hubbell band of Bridgeport will give the following concerts afternoon and evening at Roton Point tomorrow: 2:30 P. M. March from "Tannhauser." Wag- her. ' Scene; from "Robin Hood." de Keven. Trumpet solo. "lnflamatus" from “Stebat Mater." Rossini. hir. Dom- enick Deloma. Overture. ‘Joan of Arc." Vordi. Overture. "TheClown." Pagllacu. British Folk Music. Gardens." Grelnger. Game from "Faust." Gounod. Weldon. Gillet. Polish Dance No. 1. Scharwenka. Humsreslre. "Opus'lOl. No. 7." Dvorak. man." omenbach. bars. - Sentette. "th.” Donizetli. mick. - hiarch ."Up the street." Morse. New Haven G.O.P.'Fleld Haven. . it is expected that more than t.- leading Republicans of the state are expected. . i_Thssmwulstartietheeerly “Country Bequest. "H. M. S. Pinafore." lullivan. Intermezzo. "Cavalieria ‘ Rusti- cana." Mascagni. Popular (a) "l-loney Bunch." (b) "Pump bong." Shapiro-Bern- stein. March. “Ei-Capitan." Sousa. 'i:001’.hi. March. “Seventh Army Corps." Overture. "Bonnie Scotland." Cat. lln. Valse Concert. "Lion du Ball." Opera Fenlastique. "Tales of Hon. March "Chicago Tribune." Chant. Popular "lomeone to Love." Re- . Scenes from "The Firefly." Frimi.‘ Day Next Wednesday Hater Louis is. Uilman. is chair- man of the committee arranging for the big deld day and outing of the Young llen'e Republican club to be held next Wednesday at the must. cipai park at Ughthouse Point. New ooo people will attend and many Two large cups have been donated to be awarded in the athletic events. Other awards consist of medals and afternoon and continue throughout the evening. There ivill be a pro- gram of boxing bouts at night at which "Dig Dave" Fitzgerald will be referee. Couldn't Stop LONDON.———Insanily. evidenced by the fact that she could not stop talking. was pronounced the cause of the death ef lilies Elizabeth Wynn. an aged woman. who hanged herself recently. THOSE who answer promptly get the best classified offers. iA Friend's Advice . Made a New Man Brooklyn. Mr. 1-: A. Schumscher .wflteez—‘For years 1 was sullering‘ ilrom indigestion and constipation. One day a friend of mine advised! me to try Carter's Little Liver, Pills. They have made a new moi of me. I certainly can recommeudi them to anyone sudering in the: same manner.‘ Carter's Lillie Liver Pllls are a purely vegetable laxative. They do not contain caiomel. mercury. min eral salts or any injurious habit forming drugs. They are perfectly safe for every member of the fans- lly.. 35 4 75¢ red okgs. a EXPERT PIANO TUNING W Studwell Piano Co. l'hmo in lo. Norwalk. Conn. W 7i ‘e’.
Norwalk Chronicler