rue
t ' \"
nvannrc‘ sanctum-sown noswstx. cons. . ,
1
PAGE SEVEN
ROW
. Those to
:.:-..."""i-....u~~.:-.~-
T I'-
Ioed. tel. dist. . m 11..
king leetlnel. tzi'. es.
Mmm
ummn
River Over Week End.
- to attend if possible.
tly appreciated.
0 O 0
James A. Landgraff.
ed
ff has many friends
ish him speedy recovery.
0 0 0
“The 50 foot-cabin cruiser
~ " of Westport was one of
or the week-end.
there is this year.
he Connecticut shore.
0 O O
n Beech
.ighland e c. a
t O
ew York have returned to
n Rowayton avenue.
- C O 0
Mr. and Mrs.
‘6 ‘ in Brewster. N. Y.
I
v 0 I U
c‘Kinley place. . Mr.
ornins.
dv.
0' t
i I llllllIIIl_i_il_lllliiillliliilllilllll
i: VE YOUR CAR WASHED
'l' H I:
“SPRAWAY”
Oars Washed and dressed
nmmm
5.. .. ttee Hopes To] Pay
' Lighting Debt — Whole
Fleet Of Boats 011 5 Mile
The Itoweyton Civic association
i hold its regular monthly meet-
in the Methodist church this
venlng. All members are request- will Ithins house hire will.
It is the
meat desire of the finance com-
wittbe to be able to settle the debt
ill owing for the lighting of the
wn. for the past year. There is still
small amount due and if any re-
dent wishing to pay his share will
ve the money or send a check to
d of the officers of the associa-
-n or to either of the members of
he finance committee it will be
Crockett
. reet. who was taken ill. suddenly.
. his home Thursday evening and
to the Norwtlk Hospital.
here he was immediately operated
n for appendicitis. is reported to
wing along nicely. Mr. Land-
in both
weyton end at the Standard Oil
lent on the Wilson Point road who
‘Jum-
the
any visiting boats in the harbor
Never before
. ve there been as many motor
d selling boats in Five Mile river
W
87, t F
. Magma: To
f See The Big Fight
Y 0 R K—(AP)—Oll-
Ciel ‘ figures excluding war tax
for the lerlenbech-Delaney tight
lest night were announced as fol-
lows: FWD!
Tioktite Price Total
:3: ’i: “3'22 "Variety." something entirely new
”:2“ 10 : “2"” and dinerent in motion pictures fee-
" “o 1 ‘- turing Emil Jennings and Lye de-
2'70“ '\ ' '1" Puttl closes its engagement at the
. ' 3 3’1“ Palace theatre with today's presen-
'—"‘ ""‘—" tations. The picture involves two
,"'°" “19"" \'qudevlllisns end a girl. The vaude-
lIIEATRE NOTES
villlens ere ecrobets who perform in
lowing girls:
erinei
beech. today.
Manuel
Jenn e Johnson.
and hirley Bowman.
Mrs. Franklin Weed at her home.
Cudllpp street. for several weeks.
0 0' .
The members of the volley bell
team of the Methodist church are
enioying a picnic at Cell Psstu.e
Owing to the kind-
ness of John Flint of Rowayton
evenue who has shown considerable
inter in thevteeln. trolley fer: 2r:ljuf:t:1:f.3°;;°‘ggl:; "A: 1h];
no '
have to be considered. Miss Elea- stage Carletta. andLowis will en-
nor Davenport who is in charge of
the teem will eccompany‘the fol-
Rose Henlon.
Eleanor Bhipman.
Virginia Rowland. Dorothy Manuel.
Evelyn Shipman
‘ l O O 0
Mrs. Mabel" L. Raymond. Row-
eytoh evenue was the guest
Judge end Mrs. Stanley Finch at
their home in Stamford for severel
days. last week.
0 O t
lift. and Mrs. Henry Foreit end
son Francis returned Saturday to
their home in McKinley place after
spending two weeks at the home of
Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Frisbie
Windsor. Conn. ’
Tilers M particularly bad spot
in the cement road it front of the
home of Joseph Klinefelter.
syton avenue.
Keill-
Row-
Aftpr a heavy rain
like the storm of last evening. huge
puddles form in some pieces. The
weter is over ‘. foot deep.
trolleys end autos throw a. spray
like‘ that of a. speed best when
Both
rdho Berlin music hell above the
heads of the audience. One is Jealous
of the other because he hes won the
girl.he loved away from him. While
performing their hesardous leaping
stunt mid air. a thought occurs to
the most aggrieved partner that if he
should miss his flyii. friend's wrists
nd he fell to the audience. below.
he girls—well. not tip spoll'the pic-
A
tertain with "A Cycle of Songs.”
Tomorrow end Wednesday. Rin
Tin Tin comes to the Palace in “A
Hero of the Snows." Black Phen-
tom. the new movie dog. will be of-
fered on the stage i a series of
demonstrations depicting the course
of training a dog hes to follow be-
fore he is permitted to set before the
camera. This is a very plessing act
end will appeal to everyone. Black
Phantom. Saturday morning, gave
an exhibition in front of City hall
which was witnessed by a very large
crowd.
of
RIALTO
.Tom Mix and his wonder horse.
Tony. are showing today and tomor-
I row at the It Ilo theatre in “Tony
Runs Wild." is spectacular story
or thrills and romance was taken
mold the rugged beauty of the old~
est west end gives Mix and his horse
an opportunity to display their his-
triopic art to great advantage. The
plot as all Mix plots go. is full of
dramatic and exciting situations
w h r o m a n c e predominating
in
There were
6 counted Saturday end numerous
- . end rowboete. Pebple are
. lislng that Roweyton has one of
he finest! end safest harbors along . . '
Among the past matrons of the
torn Star who attended a picnic
"d dinner at Rbton Point recently
‘ e Mrs. Hevclon Rowland. Row.
d Mrs. Elbert Marsh.
0
. .enry Bower. Hastings. N. Y..
i . and Adolph Bower of
ning Blue their
es after spending several days “qu N. Y.. by automobile, where
out‘hs guests of Mr. end Mrs. they will spend some time. .
-arles E. Scofield at their home _ . . .1,
Nehemiah Knox
ve closed their home on Roway-
avenue and will spend the sum-
Eerl Pd Stevens spent the.weelt-
lid with his family at. his home in
Stevens left
- join his ship in New York this
0 0 O
," Cream" for Tenjend . _
unbu n at Allen's Drug store.-—
Miss Ears. Crockett of Springfield.
. J.. is visiting her gra. dmother.
driving through it and drenching
unwlery pedestrians. 'This piece
has needed attention for a long
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer. New.
ark. with Mr. end Mrs. Frederick
Hoifman and children Charlotte
and Frederick, Jr.. of East Orange.
will spend the next two weeks as
the. guests of Mrs. John Hoffman
at her home on Roton avenue.
I O s
Mr. end Mrs. Clifford Hayes with
Mr. end Mrs” Charles Hayes of
Rowayton Beach ieit today for Sar-
and daughter Marion. have returned
to their home in Pennoyer street
after spending the past two weeks
visiting friends in Cleveland. Ohio.
and in Philadelphia. Pa.
. O 0
Miss Virginia Rowland. daughter
of)“. and Mrs. Clinton B. Row.
hind hes. returned to 19m home.
ltcweyton evenue after. spending
the past two weeks with relatives
in Beverley Mass.
0
Captain and Mrs. no?“ Decker
e terteined s. large number of
fr. ends end relatives at their home
in McKinley place over the week-
end. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Judsbn and three chil-
dren. Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam McCourt and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Glendenning and
and Mrs. Henry Coffman and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKinley and
son. all of Port Richmond 8. 1.:
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Finch of Nor-
weik and Mrs. Frederick Loveioy of
East Norwelk. Mrs. Decker will re-
turn with her brother to Hartford
today for a week’s visit. I
t O O
‘The Foreign Missionary society
of the Roweytog Baptist church will
be in charge of the mid-week pray-
each Thursday evenigrg in the
church.
0 0 O
‘ A new hundred foot pier with a
float has recently been finished for
William Ruddy on his shore propw
eirty near the mouth. of Butler's
we Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
AEBeckmannCo
Inc. . -
creek.
0 O 0
John Hart who hes been spending
“the pest week as the guest of Cap-
tain end Mrs. Preston Hart at their
home in McKinley place. has re-
turned to his home in Wallingford.
O O O
‘ Mrs. Ada Krieghter and sons.
ck. Don end Dave. of New Ce-
s'annwere guests at the home of
eptein and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens.
‘Roweytcn evenue. yesterdey.
' O O I
j A card party will be held at
Home of Mr. end Mrs. Adam Ste! -
. ld. Roton avenue. Friday evenlnl
or the benefit of the Pocahontas
. 1.1‘r:y""v VIYIIPVT'
i"'"//i' .i.’.f"1”'lf
was. "it'll/77"?”
M V‘II' -..’/l"'4'1_..
t ‘l
mmmnd
metalworh Wit“
g...
4M, Remind
' amigo.
"mm-est
doubly-ital.
use!“
,
. Tickets may be had train
any of the members. as cents will
be the fee charged.
I
‘ Miss MZos'none and her is.
ither. Hulbert Bond of Roweyton
levenue. motored to Hartford yes-
iiemy. where Mr. none will speed
like next few days on business.
0 O 0
Mrs. Joseph J. Standish of Crew
evenue. assistant post-mistress. is
.enioying a week's vacation from her
duties in the ‘Rowsyton postoffice.
‘Xr. and an. Standish will be visit-
‘are in. New Britain and New Janey
,‘lduring the week. I
w e O
A large sailing party enjoyed . a
trip across the Sound to the Send
Pit on Island in the el p
. "Lillian" turday. There a
J spanking breese and the trip was
made In record time. A picnic din-
roer. was enjoyed on the beach near
iae‘rn by Ira. label! Gene and
g..- gmntsr, use Mr. end Mrs.
‘ heater "FMr. and Mrs;
Thomas to. llr. and Ira. Harold
x in. Viola stealer. Ml-
Frenoee Bond. Ilse Betty “Mil-l"
Edward Hell Charles lion-l. Leon
Waterbury and urine Funk R-
Stevens.
- . .
Mrs. Eugene. Ambler. who has
lbven spending the past two weeks
Mr. and Mrs.‘Joseph R. Taylor '
les- the guest of "in Bill: Me-
.” ill mm N 3-.
‘berbememmsunemesy.
M‘M'W
t ughout. Tony the hose is also
away
ERNEST. lYNN I an
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JOHN and FAY MILBURN
buy a home when their baby girl
is horn and the advertising
agency in which John is partner
and copy writer lends a new
contract. Among their acquaint-
acres are—
NOEL end VERA BOYD.
whose marriage is strictly “mod-
all II
I’A'I‘ and MARIAN FORBES.
who have three children and
whose domestic life is unhappy
because of Pet's roving tenders
ries. Previous chapters told
him:
John becomes fascinated with
NELL ORME. Forbes hints
she ls havhg trouble with her
husband. .
Fay took JUDITH. the baby,
to visit her parents in Wash-
ington. and during her eb-
some John "ran around" a
good Ilral. “hm Fay returned
gossip lied reisiled his doings
endnhnrp quarrels followed. one
of which drove him out "on a
tear" and c sed Fey to threat-
en to ice him if I was re-
peeled.
John later encounters Neil
Orme at the Boyd's—e plot of
Vern's. who takes delight in pro-
moting "affairs." He, resolves
3‘ not to see her again. e's be real-
ises Neil is carrying him 03 his
feet. But he docs and the day
comes when he takes her madly
in his arms.
Fey learns of it and leaves
him. John closes the house and
takes an apertsnant. and here
one night comes Nell Orme to
tell of a quarrel with her bus-
bsnd. HOWARD, who suspects
John of having come between
them. While John is talking
with her the door opens and
Howard Orme enters.
NOW GO ON WITH Till STORY
(The names and situations in this
ates, are delirious.)
‘ CHAPTER Liv
. OHN could do nothing but stare.
' And within him was the knowl-
edge of the futility of words.
. . . Terror had leaped to Neil Or-
me'e eyes.
~As for Howard Orme. the man's
face was quite terrible to behold.
The thin. straight line of his
mouth we; even thinner and
straighter bemuse of the set teeth.
The muscles of his law stood out
like greetknots andhiseyee.nsi~
rowed in anger. biased like a ut's.
0f the two. John. despite the false
position he was in. was by he the
calmer. As for Nell. she had backed
against the well and stood there. a
breethlen spectator. .
John was thinking. “He'll have
to say the drst word. I won’t make
any apologies."
Howard. closing the door behind
him and bracing his beckegeinstit.
looked eiowiy from John to his wife
and then back egal teiobn:
“Well.” he said belly. his voice
Aadtheesilenceegein. roadsi-
thoughtheuefetreeeeoftbescouss.
tion ens-red hill. still stubbornly
refusedtcepuk.
Once more Howardstarel athis
i
worded an opportunity to do
greater work as his latitude in this
production has been increased con-
siderably. s and his hprse have
always pro“ very idehl enter-
tsiners and in "Tony Runs Wild."
they continue their great work.
asqsnr'
....._.._..
Rin Tin Tin in "A Hero of the
Inowe." will close his engagement
at the Regent with today's presente-
tions. On the stage Black Phantom.
the new movie dog, 'will entertain
with a demonstration of the inten-
sive training a dog must undergo be-
fore he makes his debut before the
camera. Norwelk audiences in wit-
nessing Rin Tin Tin in "A Hero of
the Snows." are seeing it before it
is released for other theatres. Rin
Tin Tin. whom you have loved and
admired in other features. will in-
crease that love and admiration con-
siderably more in this new offering.
Tomorrow and Wednesday. "Ve-
riety". the hit of Brdadwey and the
talk of New York. will come to the
Regent. On the stage. Ceriette and
Lewis will be offered in "A Cycle of
Sage."
Big Gains Are Shown
In Life Insurance Work
Life insurance in the United
States still retains its rank as the
third leading industry in the coun~
try according to statistics reported
July 16 by the Survey of Current
Business Bureau of the Department
of Commerce. .
Figures in support of this are
based upon a compilation prepared
ly the Association of Life insur-
ance Presidents from reports made
by 45 of the chief lito compsnlees
of America.
These show the total amount of
new business written during the
first six months of 1926 to have
been 85.615.052.817. or 10.6 per
cent. greater than for the same
piriod in lii'.'5. Tho aggregate for
that interval was 85.133.674.822.
During the same six months of
the current year 6.021.710 policies
of life insurance were written.
’ WIVESS
_Of,THE YELLOW STUB
unbelievable.
Let him have it out." and she re-
mained where she was.
But Orme was not long in recov.
ering and John. as the other slowly
raised his head. said. “Howard. do
you went to listen to me?“ .
The words were es friendly. as
kindly as' he knew how to make
them. but why. asked Orme. his lips
tightening egein. should he listen
to any more lies?
Wasn't this evidence enough for
him—to come in on his wife in an-
other men‘s apartment. in another
man‘s arms? What did he hove to
listen to?
Kelli John didn't tlfiik he was
an ignorant kid. didhe'i"
Jolin's own calm surprised even
himself.
"Well now. Howard.” he began
placetingly. "I can't resent your
thinking those things. even though
they're not true." . .
“Oh. don't lie.” put in Orme weer-
ily. . e
He wouldn't take the trouble to lie.
lens told him. . -
"Howard. sometimes things can
look mighty different from. what
they really are. I won‘t deny that
your wife and I have no business to
be here. that on the surface things
look pretty rotten-but you're dead
wrong. Just the semb.”
“Bari" hissed Orme contemptu-
ously. “Why don't you two admit
your rottenness and be done with
it? W make it worse?"
Nell bed. “Howard!" she ex.
claimed. her eyes wide and staring.
And John. despite his resolution
to try to reason with Orme. was
forced to resent the men's m
"lee here now.” he said an .
"I refuse to get melodramatic about
this thing. i don't care for all the
penny fireworks. You simply don't
know what you‘re talking about."
,Orme. his face whitening. again
buried the word lier at him.
"No wonder.“ he went on. glaring
et John. “your wife left you."
John took a step toward him. his
hce working. hands twitching. But
Nellrentobissideendputsre-
chaining bend on his arm. "i .cau.
John."
"Oh. I'm not going to hit him."
John cried.
He stopped and regarded the other
men with a can stare.
"All He'll. Orme. ill take that.
too. But that's about all. I'm going
to insist that you listen to lie—do
you heart Now yelp wife here—f
won‘t deny that I have einys liked
her. butneverdoreminute bevel
heathen that she another
man's wife or that l . married
l’ 'NEWS ‘FOR , NORWALK #THEATRE—GOERS
2:15. 1:15, and l
wounding; .i',' ’.l I. .v
rover and Tomorrow
WILLIAM! ,ox
rRUNS
T
MUM)
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
“THE WILDERNESS WOMAN”
—fcaturlng—
Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman and
. Chester Conklin
don
'nnd ronericrshlc to {arm and town
ASHLAND.
summer
the Iron rangc of Minnesota. swept
90 milrs brie-con Chisholm. Minn.
“’cstrrn Storm Kills Three.
Wis.
storm starting
lproperty.
\.
But suddenly John stopped to stare at the paper's omi-
nous headlines. which were
proclaiming a thing almost
think.
struck
of you
struck
night
mesi
slap o
lived.
Patch
d Um
“Oil
at One
"a“
papers.
“You
seemed
"You
And
‘m'
like to
lawyer.
"You
unimmxmmmm
a
Ménbymmg... 4M!-h_..hv‘ mI‘ ‘ ..
eternal.
"You ought to know why she's
here tonight.
She came running here. half hysteri-
cal. afraid. to tell me that you had
In a lower tone.
her—which I shouldn't have done.
But none of the things you seem to
Orme. Not that. by the Lord
You drove her to it.
her because she denied some
r nasty accusations."
gently. "You
her. «Howard. Was that
right?" ‘1'
He was thinking. even then. of the
Fay had struck him. How
strange the similarity between their
quarrel and the one between the Or
He would never forget that
f Fey's. not as long as be
And how much worse for a
men te-strlke a woman. . . .
award was saying. "Come now.
I'm not to be fooled like tIis.
do you duppose a jury would say-
finding you two here like this?"
"I hope you'll listen to reason.
Howard.” John told him. “end go
home with Nell and patch up your
quarrel. There's no good reason
why you two should go on like this.
What
it up—you'll be happier: it
will mean so much to you."
patch it up all right—patch it
up in a divorce court."
nu. Howard!" Nell cried out
but Howard broke in. "I don't care
to listen to any more of your Polly-
anus advice."
"More of your cheap melodrama.
eh?" John eneered. looking steadily
s.
it whatever you want to. I'm
getting a divorce and you. young
men. will be
"So you'd drag this through the
ed. never fear."
would you. like some cheap.
filthy efllh'. Iou'd do that."
bet I'm going to do it. damn
you!" Reward cried. and again he
on the point of tears. His
hands twitched: his face was work-
ing: with the heck of his hand be
brushed impatiently at his eyes.
"Well." and Muburn'e voice was
hard. "there's no excuse for drag~
3mg your wife's name through the
mud—or mine either."
know i don't believe is di-
vorce. Howard.” Nell broke in. “if
you went to split with me. why not
Just leave met i won't ask anything
of you."
Howard. half sobbing again.
"Oh of course, you'd both
get out of the mess yours
In without being pullslied. But I'm
going to pit oh you both.
every dam
I'll tell
thing I know to .e
u better not. Orme.“ John
‘
(AP)—A FlIiI-
on
Catholics To Be Honored.
lliflll E. Italy.
ran t‘ailiolic laymen and pre-
lgtcs who took important parts in
the Eucharistic Congress at ("hicego
arc to be honored after Cardinal
and Aslll-mrl. “'iF- '"i" "‘l’ldfil' llmizsno's return here. the newspa-
ceusing at least ihrcc deaths. lll- ”my”: ,
luring probably 1hr" “01"" 1"‘1'1‘01‘5 Thc lumen “ill in- Kranted deco-
rulinlis end the prolates honorary
titles.
“Well. try to stop me." .
And new John had surrendered
completely to his anger.
"if you insist on doing that. Orme
—do you hear me?-if you insist on
that I believe l'd be tempted to kill
you. I think I would kill you. God!
i've stood a lot. but I won't stand
for this." ,
Nell had gone over to her hus-
band‘s side and was plucking at his
sleeve.
"Please. Howard. he's telling the
truth. the honest truth. Come. let‘s
go home. Let's get out of here."
She shot an agonized glance at
John over her shoulder.
"Come. Howard." she went on. as
Orme began to push her away.
“please let's go home, and you sleep
on it tonight and maybe in the
morning you'll be able to think
clearer."
“Think clearer! I‘m thinking as
clearly now as I‘ll ever think. Damn
you. hillburn." he cried. his voice
breaking. "And you. too. Nell. Damn
you both! I'll have you both in court
—3‘ou see if I don‘t."
"You do.” John told him. “end
you'll regret it to your dying day."
“You mean to ssy I haven't got
the right to get a diwrce? You'd
better not butt in on my eflairs any
more."
And John. not knowing what else
to say. turned weerily awsy. think-
ing. though. that if Orme did go‘
through with this and drag his name
into it. he'd be tempted to kill him.
Orme was snatching at his hat.
"I ought to kill you." he was cry-
ing. and started toward the door.
Nell after him. "I ought to kill
you."
And John—"Yes. Ilsuppose eo.’1
he mil.
0 O 0
There was no sleep for him that
night. Going to bed was not even to
be thought of. But before settling
down in his arm chair he went first
to a closet and brought out a bot-
tle. . ,. .
Over his gisss he was reflecting
that if Howard should do what he
had threatened to do and Fay should
learn of it. he'd sooner die than live
with the knowledge that she could
think of him as the kind of men
Howard would paint him. -
“God!" he cried. "What have I
done that I should deserve all this?
It isn't feir—lt isn't right. Fey. I'm
innocent-I swear it!"
And so the night were on. What.
he wondered. was Howard Orme doc ‘*
ing now. Had Nell gone home with
him. and were they q ling'
again? What a pity that Neil should
have this trouble on her hands.
And yet Howard—how could be
really blame the man? What would
he—Jolin-heve done had. come
upon his own wife in enothAnsn'e
apartment?
What a nasty.‘muddled thing life
was anyway. What trouble could
be born of misunderstanding. And
what was to become of him!
He rose to pour himself another
drink. Wouldn't Net Grahem gloat.
he was thinking as be tipped 9e bot-
tle. if he only knew of this.
He could hear a horse-drawn ve-
hicle go clattsring pest his window—
the milk men. most likely. Funny
that routine things should go on un-
interruptedly like this while his own
II. was going to srnesh. But that
was the way of the world-herein.
unfeeling. no one caring a rep for
anyone else. . . . .
Some time during the long hoary
befcn dewn he went to his bedroom
and opened the burnu drawer where
lay the little rubber doll thet lud'
belonged to Judith. 3e squeeesdiit
herd. and the toy emitted a faint
squeak. It was unbearable-it tore
so at his heart. '
He was glad when he saw the sun
shining in at the window: glad for
the dense of disreblng and dumping
into the tub. And now. he thought.
ssJie emerged from his bath. an-
other dsy. with more trouble in
store-.. ,‘1
On his way to breakfast he bought
a newspaper. glancing at the thing
mschenically’end with no idea what-
qver of railing. But suddenly he
stoppedtoetereetthepepc‘snh- ~
one headlines. which were proclaim
tag e thing almost unbelievable.
Thefleme of sceadel. he saw. was
about,“ uer him again.
a.»
. abs-om
iAP)-Ameri-i
5‘
REGENT
TODAY
WORLD'S BEST PH TOPLAYS AND
STAGE PRESEUTATIONS
Pro-Release Showing of
d
For News and Mack Senneit Comedy
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
On The Stage
“BLACK PHANTOM”
The new movie dog in a series of demonstrations
at each performance how police
before the camera.
THIS OFFERING WILL BE REPEATED AT THE PALACE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
illustrating
1 dogs perform
PALACE
TODAY
Insugdraiing New Summer Policy
WORLD'S BEST PHOTOPLAYS AND
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
_'_ . wide
- EMIIJANN GS
lYA DIP Ti
“his? flimsy
(Julia
5.. .
Abel-Milli!“ esv Natl. was
0 WW
Note-"Variety” is now in its 3rd week on Broadway
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
On The Stage
CARLETTA and LEWIS
—i~——
“A Cycle of Songs”
THIS PROGRAM WILL BE REPEATED AT THE REGENT
THEATRE TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY -
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Extra Added Attraction
JOHNNY CUTRONE. NORWALK’S FAVORITE
PIANO ACCORDION PLAYER. HIS SELEC-
TIONS WILL INCLUDE HIS OWN COMPOSI-
TION ENTITLED “TIIIIN ME THAT YOU’LL BE
‘6 E”.
I". S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
‘ South liorwsik
FRISUEIE’S
So. Norwslk Phone 355
fi
Bar ains
aromas 5‘
e—m—
1 C0. ‘ Used Cars
16 North Main Street
AARON KOHN ‘
5
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, do. Norwalk
iL
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
fur melts and vegetables are as
MODERN MARKET
Mme: Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
snop ,
so scorn sum er.
are fresh.
fresh as our eggs.
.THE
A
15 North Iain Itreet
r. I.~Faircbild. m...
use use
IOU}! NOIWALI. OONN.
Norwalk Chronicler