.Ji‘ immune; v ' e s - a... a. U F. s. LYON JOB PRINTING ‘ South Norwalk : BUY FRISBIE’S ' PISS IIES'SIINGS 1 NEWLYLAID EGGS When we say they're fresh they are fresh. Dur meats and vegetaqu are as fresh as our eggs. THE MODERN MARKET 15 North Main Street P. E. Fairchild. Prop. Tel. use ANGEVINE ,, FURNITURE CO. 16 North Main Street 80. Norwalk Phone 256 Bargains p—in— Used Cars I AARON KOHN Auto Accessories '9 Railroad Ave.. So. Norwalk Mme. Jeannette LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP u so scorn MAIN sr. scorn nonwau, CONN. l We Are Our Own Whole- Sslers and Retailers of Quality Groceries A. F. Beclnnann Co Inc. Washington Street Phone 3505 So. Norwslk Forest Mills Underwear Glove Silk and l'ibre vests. bloomers. step-ins and ' combinations. Summer KnitxlInderwear v t .bloomersand ‘moiflmhinstions J. I. MALLE’I'I‘E lawman.» r'rrvrr‘llif .. :‘l/‘u't’uii [moan mover. one ._ run ammo sanctum-scum nonwanx. cons. PAGE SEVEN BELL' ISLAND Those Gatling . in this column should communi- cate with Miss Josephine N. lsegen. tel. 1080. or with The Evening Sentinel. Tel. Is. our inuus AT IMMIGRANT _ ' DANCE SAT. Juvenile Islanders W i l 1 Have Whole Fancy Dress Dance For Themselves Only Some Time Later. The immigrant dance to be held saturday night will be for adults only. At the card party Tuesday night. President George Bayes took a vote as to whether children should take part in the dance or not and the result was that the children shall have their regular dance until 9:80 but not in costume. Some- time later in the season a special fancy dressflt. will be held ex- clusl , i "‘4'“ :7.“- ansngsters. .. Peter C. Pinkerton. the young in- ventor. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith several weeks ago. has returned to the Is- land from a trip to Detroit. Mr. Pinkerton was accompanied by Hayward Smith and Roy Harris, who are business associates of Mr. Pinkerton. They have come east with the intention of locating a fac- tory for the manufacture of the Pinkerton Coincidental Lock. Ar- rangements have practically been completed for manufacturing the lock in Bridgeport. The estimated production of the lock is 6.000 per day, and it is expected that this will be increased to 10,000 by January 1. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edwin C. Browne of North avenue entertained her bridge club at her home yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph J. Strohmeyer. Mrs. William C. Clarke. Mrs. Neville -Bayley and Mrs. Browne. 0 O o A cable was received yesterday morning that Arthur Leonard of “Tumble In," who sailed for Eng- land from Montreal on “The Man- chester Hero." two weeks ago. has arrived at Manchester. England. I O O The Makendry grocery store 'of Bell Island will have a new manager for the rest of the summer. as An- thony Paladino'ths present manager will have charge of a store in How- ayton. \ e e . e Don't forget the Immigrant Dance Saturday night! ' S I O The Misses Theresa and Marie Mulcaro of Brooklyn. spent today with their mother Mrs. Andrew J. Mulcare of West avenue. e e e , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Offenburg of New Canaan visited friends on the Island last night. 0 G 0 Mrs. George Wanner entertained a few friends at bridge recently. Her guests included Miss Mabel Powers Miss M. Bohr and Miss Millie Pow- ere. 0 O O Alternations on the tennis court have been completed and the first game of the season was played yes- terday afternoon when C. Wellsley Smith defeated Andrew J. Muicare Jr. 6-1. s o s Arthur Hammerstein brought Arch Selwyn Jr. and William Selwyn back to the Island yesterday in his speed boat “The Bose-Marie." The Selwyn boys have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hemmer- stein at their home Bayside Is I. O O O Miss Katherine Ward Miss Mary Elinger and Miss Jean Walker vis- ited friends on the island last eve- hing. O I 0 Miss Josephine Gallagher of “Hill. view" Cottage is visiting in Brook- lyn. O O O Miss Anne Noeenzo of Stamford is a guest of Mrs. Mrs. 1". Sylvester. O O O J. l'elkin Hugenbackeg of New York visited on the island yesterday. “The Stolen Lady” At \ Stamford Theatre Friday And Saturday ' Here are some bits of gossip pick- ed up at the Hudson theatre. New York city. where John Golden. in association with Samuel Wallach. are rehearsing ”The Stolen Lady." the new comedy by Crane Wilbur in which (my will present Leo Carrillo and a distinguished company at the Stamford theatre. for two evening performances may. July I! and Seturdsy. July u. also Saturday matinee. Susan» Ceubet. who is the hero- ine of the play has a collection of several hundred letters from her fa. not: out and teacher , rah Born- herdh which she is edi for pub- lication in book form. Leo Carrillo was a Waist on a San Ireneisoo newspaper before he became an actor and during the New York engagement will enter- tainepertyofartiotsof the New in celebration of those NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS REGENT THURSDAY. FRIDA The harm COMING TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY POI-A N303! "m MILLION = anon JOYCE in DOLI .3 in "coon any nsxnloar" “HEADLINES” NAUG ‘ with with with Malcolm MWI Tons Moore and A drama that wl lord Sterling Vere“: 1:“ 32“.“ touch the heart of A Negri picture peck- p every home. ed with deals comedy A beautiful. thrilling and as well as emotional absorbing story of the New chapter “The strength. American turf. Radio Detective ON THE STAGE LEWIS and SMITH “THE WANDERER” WITH ERNEST TORRENCE, GRETTA NISSEN. WILLIAM COLLIER, JR., AND WALLACE BEERY Y and SATURDAY ony boys SUNDAY THEATRE NOTES BIALTO "The Wilderness Woman." the current attraction at the Rialto the- atre. tells the story of an Alaskan miner and his daughter who.. hav- ing suddenly struck it tremendously rich in the far north. set out for New York. The adventures that hotel! them when. for the first time. they came in contact with the con- ventions and restrictions of modern civilisation. are productive of the comedy. In the roles of the rich miner and his daughter. Chester Conklin and Aileen Pringie appear to advantage. WEIGHBQBS’ Wivess. ERNEST LYNN. an dJ'I'iE YELLOW SIUB BEGIN HERE TODAY JOHN and FAY 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. Among their acquainto ances are: NOEL and VERA BOYD. whose marriage is strictly “modern." Km and HOWARD om. who seem to be unhappy to gether. DR. DICK MENEFEE. John's best irleud. and his wife. MAB- GARET. . Previous chapters told how: Fay took JUDITH. the baby. to visit w V-snts in Wash- ington. and during her ab- ssnce John "ran around" a good deal. When Fey returned. gossip had retsiied and magni- iled some of his actions. Sharp quarrels followed. and one of thorn drove John “out on a tear.” and caused Pay to threstm to leave him. A growing. but timid. interest in Nell Dress is brought to a head by Vera Boyd. who takes delight in promoting “dam." The day comes when John takes Nell madly in his arms. Fay duds It ouOAend leaves him. John closes up the house. taking an apartment. where Nell comes to see hiln one night after a violent quarrel with her hus- band. liowsrd comes in on and threaten divorce. That night he commits suicide. sndsgsanohnissearedbythe flame of scandal. Dick Ilenefee Wan. e Theo NATHANIEL GRAHAM. John's business partuw'. who has been growing colder end colder all along. odes John 815.000 for his fatness in the business. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situation in this story are tortuous.) CHAPTER LVII OBN appeared to be considering ‘ Within him. for iust a brief in- ‘stsnt. a little ray of hope nick- ered. But it died. He said . “fifteen thousand. Net? Don't ou think it's worth more?" And again a little light of ails faction bad darted to Graham’s eyes. “Hardly." he answered. “And at.tbat I'd have to deduct the amount you owe the firm. How much id it?" "Five hundred. I've cut it down.“ "Well. I'll give you fourteen thou sand five hundred.” “But it's worth more than that.“ "We cleared better than six thousand dollars apiece last John protested year.” ”Imendwesechputinmore thansisthcusanddollersworthoi‘ work. litheryouorIeouldmake r! ii PALACE \‘era Roberts, Edmund Burns and Ralph Lewis. are presented for to- day only at the Palace theatre in ”The Million Dollar aHndlcsp." a tremendous story of the sport of kings—an unforgettable story. Tomorrow Pole. Negri. Tom Moore and Ford Sterling are altered in "Good and Naughty." It is a bril- liant comedy in uhich the twist of laughter is mixed with breathless love intrigue. Beginning today and continuing up to and includllg Saturday. Johnny Cuirone. Norwalk‘s star and favorite accordion player will be featured on the stage in a number of selections including his own com- position “Tell Me That You'll Be Mine." Jimmie Adams in "Gimme Strength" \A”ACE ions! rumard saronnar V to Reynolds and "M an LSrTY l'LYNN e Ralph Lewis Nellghty" in " n ' The un " noflefilfnaap" “mfg“? a brilliant story of other features Flashing with drama- the northwest “mm" tic moments Mack Sennett Comedy “She’s a Prince" , An educational "Diasy Daddies" A I-Ial Roach comedy 5 comedy and latest . and and I Paths News International News NEWS —end— DION PLAYER. COMPOSITION ENTITLED “TEL COMING “MADAM — On The or... ... THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JOHNNY CUTBONE. NORWALK'S FAVORITE PIANO ACCOR- HIS SELECTIONS WILL INCLUDE HIS 0“'N icetu ring JULIAN ELTINGE AND ANN PENNINGTON She's a cousin to “Charley's Aunt.” L ME THAT YOU‘LL BE MINE" SUNDAY BEHAVE” REGENT Pole Negri, Tom Moore and Ford Sim-ling are showing today at the Regent theatre in “Good and Naurhty.“ it is typical of the clmer sophisticated forces. It is rollick- ing comedy of love errors very skill- lullv treated with enough laughs to make you forget the warm weather. Tomorrow. "The Million Dollar Handicap." comes to this theatre. A melodramatic track comedy “ith spills. thrills and laughs aplciiiy. a picture old and young allke will en- in): tin the stage today. tomorrow and Saturday. Lewis and Smith, “The "Youth's Companion” At Stamford Theatre Don't think this is the July edition of that popular magazine. because it's not, but it is said to be a real honest to goodness comedy with everything in and about it American which will be shown for two nights. July 2'! and 28, at tho Stamford theatre. Chamberlain Brown is the producer. Ira Harris tended to the staging. while in the cast are Minnie Dupree. Edward H. Robbins. Robert Wil- liams. Philip Heege. Valerie Valeria. Jean Ford and Kathleen Miday. Here's a fine short story about a. Harmony Boys." will be featured. I, .. i I l s .5 “I agree to sell out to you." said Graham. "if you can raise the 'money in two weeks.” time. He couldn't help saying. "You‘re not thinking of hooking up with Kelly and Jones. are you?" Nat started violently. and his simulated innocent surprise failed to deceive John. who was amased to observe the effect his words had had on Graham. . “No: why did you ask that! Why should I go with Kelly and Jones!" “I don't know. It Just occurred to me. that‘s all.” "No. lie—nothing like that.‘ He was lying: of that John was sure. - “Well. I'll tell you. Nat.” he said. “I'll have to think over your odor. But it still sounds like a low price for a half interest in this business. 1 think you ought to do better.” Graham shook his head. ”Im sorry: it isn't worth any more." John said nothing more for sev- eral minutes. and when he finally spoketheremintheheckofhll heed. the germ of s new idea. “Well. now. Nat. it's pretty hard to decide one way or the other righthow.i don't ”now whether I want to sell or nod, I know we can't continue to getber.andldon‘tseehowipoe 325' 93 £5 a i E i s‘ i i, i s r I 3;; last is T v: m in In if is th til “But I'll be darned if I'll let you put anything ov ~on me." "Do you think I'm trying to put anything over on you?” "You’re acting like it.” “Humphl” Graham could not hide his innoyanoe. “Well. then. just what do you want me to do?" ”Agree to sell to me providing 1 can raise the money in thirty days. if i can't. I sell to you." But. Net protested. thirty days was too long. "Not very long when you're trying to raise fifteen thousand dollars." John remarked dryly. "Not long enough.’! Graham squinted at him and said. "I'll do it if you agree to two weeks instead of thirty days. That's the best I‘ll do.” His jaw set. “Oh. weu"--end John scratched his head -"nll right. Now. put it in writing." Graham regarded his partner to 3'0 wt pr to ill It. be enough. king. "Pose. posed. d-posed." could it be. he wondered—an amai gamation'f Graham had purposely under- valued the businessohe knew that. Knowing pl’li he could name his own . th John forced to the He shook his head hopelessly. set up from his chair and walked aim- leesly back and forth across the room. pockets—thinking. Thinking if only there was some way of raising the his hands shoved in his oney—some friends he could go to who could help him. Nat going to merge with Kelly and Jones? What kind of a deal was the air? What had Nat up his sleeve? Merge with Kelly? All the stub- bornness in him rebelled at the thought. sible dropped the fifteen thousand in his And supposing the impos- happened and somebody p. What then? Could not Graham. he were going with Kelly and Jones. Just about ruin him if he tried to struggle along on his own? "By God. though. I'd like the chance!" he whispered fiercely. and brought his fist down resoundingly on the table. "I'd work. I'd show them something. I'd lick them. But—" And a despairing shrug of his shoudcrs. Hopeless. O 0 0 With a courage born of despers» tion. he went the next morning to his bank. laid his cards on the table and. assuming an air of bravado he was r from feeling. asked whether ey'd be willing to lend him the money—or two-thirds of it even: he'd struggle through somehow raising 0 rest. The bank oiliciai was kindly but discouraging. hillburn. “I'm afraid not." Mr. The business is too in- ngible. You've nothing to show for ur investment. you know. but good ll. Now if you had some physical opcrty: for instance. if you were some business where you had I lot of stock. why-" "But our contracts are tangible You could take a lien on e business. you know.” “A lot of your clients have no con- tracts. much as a year to run. they wa..ted to revoke them. you'd have a lot of trouble. Litigation and all that. the chance. tions right now. you know-9 and he made a little face—"well. the adver~ tlsing hr ‘ness is beginning to feel And none of them has as Besides. if I'm afraid we can't take Besides. business condi- I think you'll see some mergers fore long." Undoubtedly that was true. John thought. and he could come very near naming at least one of the .. n ' mergers. furlough-gm; 31.33.411.13: "1.11m you can't do anything for about WM. NOW." a": - "2.," “a John laughed. saw“: 30”". how, I! you DIG ION. l've been told I had a lot to learn." "”3"” 13° ’°“ °‘"‘ any real Graham was unscrewing the cap of his ’nuntain pen. "Two weeks from today it is. Deadline at noon. if by that time you can give me a certii‘ . check for 'ftaen thousand. the tires of Graham and Milburn is yours." And John was thinking. "Yes. and what a fat chance I've got.” He said aloud. "It's certainly all in your fe~ vor. Nat—you've got to admit that. Mites. themed in two weeks. . ." fee. John was telling himself that to sh do 8. ti E .53 ii“! “I: estater' “It's in my wife’s name." John be gen. and stopped short. "Well. why not get her to sign?” ”Hsnn't got enough of an equity amount to anything." John said ortly and reached for his hot. And why not. he was thinking as he walked away from the bank. why not write Inlay and tell her the story! Would she. as a busine- the tin again? once. But. no; he'd be damned if he'd it—be‘d be damned if he'd go to Nothing. ...Butholdon.hadn’theriet- tors of late been more manor E: E "is. NOW PLAYING 2:15. 7:15 and 0 Wilderness ' '7 Million 5 5;“ ‘ Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman and :g Chester Conklin ;. SATURDAY Buck Jones in “The Gentle Cyclone" -—-ll'id-' CHAPTER 2 "THE BAR O MYSTERY" STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY ‘ STAMFORD THEATRE Emily \i‘skeman Hartley, Mgr. Phone Sthmford 2300 JULY 2324 Matinee Saturday JOHN GOLDEN In Association With Samuel Welisch ransnxrs The Stolen Lady A NEW COMEDY BY CRANE “TLB‘L'R —— WITH —— LEO CARRILLO And a Metropolitan Cast STAGED Br WILLIAM CABYL JULY 27-28 CHAMBERLAIN BROWN presents “A YOUTH’S COMPANION” —.. by _. PIERRE GEXDRON —- With —— MINNIE DUPREE AND AN EXCELLENT CAST—STAGED BY IRA HARDS PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT TVILL PROVE BEST FOR ALL USES —- OUR SERVICE “'ILL APPEAL AND OUR PRICES. TOO. ICE Phone Us F. H A I N 500311; . 985 Freight Yard. root of m si.. So. sci-mu: ICE STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Men's rootwear The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square too are all ready for your inspection. Newest patterns in men's hosiery. CONNEALLY & BRACKEN . SOUTH NOEWALK Our Victor Record Sale IS STILL CONTINUING We sincerely advise you to take advantage of ' this remarkable sale were sale price 8 .75.. 28° (4 for $1.00) 1 ' 60c ' ”Be 10 in. Black Label Records. 10 in. Black Label Records. 10 in Blue Label 1.00.. 18 in. Blue Label Records, 1.50...70o Following are a few numbers included in the sale that prove to you this wonderful oppor- tunity. "HENRY 3mg COMPLETE “PERTOIBE” , “Infill LON Chill" . “Milli and "NW Emblem larch" M' ’ ".West of the Great . “Oh, Susanna" Divide" “Rome Sweet Home" A. J. COLLINS CO. A. ... .. -. n .. e I can..." " " " -.
Norwalk Chronicler