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Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studwell Piano Co.
“New“. M1”
*
TERI-II“
HOW.
Thaw!-
nastrnas
AIIIOII
nae! PAW!!!”
Sterling Furniture
Cmmnno
use so. lain st. ‘l'el. toe
Arcticlee Machines
“Teutonooo'l'oneOapaoits
Policy Reirlgcrsting
And Supply Co.
South Remit. Oonn.
Phone 860-1007
Speed ' Passenger
Wagons RED Oars
enema arm ovaanautsltc
rams sun Am
HAYDEN '
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1. Wagner. Branch In.
It WIS! AVE. noawanlt
ennvson eras-ton men sees
F“""""""
We Are Out-Own Whole
dalersendneiailersot
Quality Groceries
A. F . Beckmeun Co
inc.
' Washington Street
. .l'hone 3585 no. horwalh
L
l
r
Phone on neon Delivery
GEHEBE’S
. "It's here it It's nonsense"
' Summer Home Needs.
. Screen doors. window screens.
all 0001: stoves, refrigerators, inc
cream treosees. monotone, etc.
83 Washington Street,
South Norwallt. Conn.
L
Screens
m .
Screen Doors
Galvanised and a
Screen Wire in All idths
“OUR PRICE. AND RIGHT"
Rosenfieltl Bros.
us tinctures s... room no
amp DELIVERY—
‘r
Mm. Jeannette
mms' SPECIALTY
snap
a mm MAIN ST.
scum NORWALK, CONN.
'l’”.7.1"‘/.’ 7‘ ""7n'll,'".’""
[‘r-vqu;l I [11.4“ {fun (A!
were.“ tin root “.
asst metal worh promptly
tended”. ‘
museums-nu
- M new:
l
’5
Eight
Celt Pasture Association
Authorizes Callevsri To
Name Committee To Die-
cover Talent.
Action on the longodideuesed tor-
motion at a swimming tea- tor the
Cali tenure Lite Gusrds' a-oclatlon
wee tahea last night at the erganlsa-
‘s meeting, with the appointment
a committee by President Al Cau-
te investigate the material. Al-
the start in being made late
season it is thought that the
n represents sufficient
to allow the torlnation or
that would give considerable
le in competition to several
er teameiu this part or the state.
Candidates tor the various stan-
dard events will be listed by the
committee and their records taken
the association broadcasts
challenges or any sort. It is the
opinion or the otticars that a teem
worthy I the organlntion can be
picked up and it the records are
such that competition with other
clubs would be disastrous the crew
can be dothohiliaed with no. harm
done and a point or contention clear.
ed away tor good and all. .
The association also authorised
President Canevsrl to item is com-
mittee to lay plans tor the annual
dinner. No date has been set but the
Altair will probably be held curly
neat month. in previous years the
concoulonnaires at the beach have
Joined in presenting the dinner to
the guards. This year their position
todosoissaidtobebetterthan
ever hetero The season. while lack-
ing in the continuous sunny days
that draw crowds to, the beaches. has
been humid. with the result that on
the comparatively low good days the
concessionueires' battle. has reach.
ed record figures.
0 I 0
Greece at the shorehaven Golt
club are in the best or shape be-
cause of the irequent rain. but the
same sin that malice the courses
pieyab c has dampened the enthus-
iasm oi the players to a considerable
extent. Days when the links have
been covered this season have been
few in comparison with other years
when scarcity oi rain was a concert
oi the greens committee and ground
keeper.
3
3%
ii
E
ii?
3
, O O 0
During the night a small tront
window in the Green store on East
avenue was broken but without evi-
deuce that. the break was. made by a
thrown stone. The proprietor be-
lieves that someone looking shelter
in the doorway leaned against the
III” M "3|th that the only other
window he has had bsoltea in years
wee it hie Norwalk store. where a
stone flipped from under the tires
of a passing automobile did the
damage.
a 0
Repairs on the pavement blocks
between the car trucks at Liberty
square were completed yesterday.
. O I I
Deputy Fire Chief Fred Wheeler
oi Edlie avenue is on vacation from
the Norwalk Lock company and is
staying at New London, where he
will attend the state convention oi
firemen. August It end so as the
delegate oi the Mayflower Hook end
Ladder company. Sedbrel other
members of the local company are
planning to attend the second day's
session at the annual meeting. On
that day all the sporting events and
social attaire or interest will be held
and several thousand firemen will
Join in a parade. . .
fire. at. P. Dunne and iamily
have returned mm a visit to Nor-
toih. Collin .
I O I
Harold Mien of Bette place, son
or Mrs. hoary Itenton, has taken a
position with the Carpenter dairy oi
Van Zant street.
0 O 0
nine Dorothea Ware has resumed
her duties with the Crotut and
Knapp Kat company alter a week's
vacation. '
C t l . .
The tour uprights lav-the railing
under the fist avenue bridge. brok-
ensometilneagowhenetruckbya
truclt, have been replaced. .
O Q C
lit-est W Joseph Do-
hse' not yet sheltered the pen.
the last avenue business
repair work on the road
from the bridge to Van Zant
e
Workman puttinl
the finishing
touches on the new curbs along Van
heat street at theznpper end oi the
yenerdayaftsrnocn wreck
realmgotlheiobwhen
reread
egg“;
. ,
$1,700 of Conversation
HAMNRD, -— Gutson Borglum.
noted sculptor. and his wife, Mary.
were sued yesterday in the Superior
court for ".500 by the Southern
New England Telephone company.
The complaint alleges an indebted-
ness oi tween.
In another suit filed today Mrs.
Emma K. Barney. the wits oi the
Rev. L. W. Barney of hound Beach
aehn 81.506 damages oi H. a. Foul-
dsr oi Olenbrooh. The action grows
out ct an automobile collision at
hound beach on June it.
Ifinxnnoet
I‘D-—
(Continued irctn Page One.)
ing in addition to being vitally im-
portagt.
About Bay Fev-
ror instance. there are the five
articles on hay fever. which begin
the series. 'l'hoae readers who are not
directed will get a good laugh: the
eleeael'a will get roliet. They will
learn how to recognise hay raver it
they have it. what causes it. what to
do about it. and what can be done
by a city to malts it less prevalent.
ly every other human ill
will be dealth with in subsequent ar-
ticlee. More than that. there will be
invaluable adVlce on such subjects
as diet, weight reduction care or
children. maternity problems and
litany others.
Dr. Mbain graduated from Chi-
cago University in 1910 with a B. 8.
do In 1911 he received his M. D.
degre from Rush Medical College.
At that time he received the Alumni
FelloWship in Pathology and became
associated with a medical research
tnagaaine.
For two years. he served as house
physician in the Durnnd Hospital tor
Infectious Diseases. He then be-
came escalated with Dr. George H.
Simmons. editor oi the Journal or
the American Medical Association.
later succeeding him. He also is a
regular contributor to America's
leading magazines. 1
[fCAROLYN WE
WIN Ill!“ TODAY
MRS. rnenrlss sees lshte
mysteriously appear and disap-
pear next door in the HEATH
household one night. and the
next morning Harbor Gardens
long island. is egos
the cinder oi MIRA HEAT}!
and the dhappnranca of her
husband. mar. "
House guests of the loathe
are LAME! INMAN and
W! IOOII. lumen might
have a motive because he is heir
to Myra'a considerable fortune.
she having est Perryeii. Inspi-
cica also points to golden-haired.
vivacious Bunny. because oi her
retinal to answer questions at
the inquest.
liyra Heath was peculiar. She
never need cosmetics. never
were colors. She had a mania
for collecting glass. and it was
a rare old whisky bottle iron her
collection that the murderer used
to kill her. Canines were burn-
ing at her head and teat, and
nearby was a card marked. "The
Work of Perry Heath." Strang-
eat of all. she was heavily made
/ up and dressed with gay colors.
The ‘ peculiar thing about
Heath's disappearance is the fact
that all windows and doom had
been locked on the inside the
night before and were found that
way by the butler in the mean
ing. Huge prints of Bunny
Moore and Inman were tension
the bottle andphysicians estab-
lished that the rouge was ap-
plied to Myra lath alter death.
At the Country Club. the neur-
der is dine-ed by 8AM AN-
DERSON. M's rival tor the
with '
THEATENOTES
BIALTO
A stable oi thoroughbred racing
horses is the unusual gambling stnltc
oiiered by Conway 'l‘earlc in the
nterring role at “The Bporting Lov-
er." now showing at the malts! thea-
tre.
’i‘earle appears in the role or an
lrinh nobleman who gamblee away
hie inheritance. tile pride is his
stable oi tine horses. As a last re-
sort he citered them in a m
chance to retrieve his iortune. One
or the most dramatic scenes in the
picture shows the thrilling English
Derby. the renowned British turf
classic. Among other notables seen
in this episode are the ltilig and
queen at 1:: land. Barbara Bedford
plays opposi 'l‘earle. ,
War scenes in "The lporting Lov-
er." allow the bombing of a military
hospital and an air raid 'I‘earle who
Just completed a role as an otfioer
in June Mathiae' master iilni. "The
Greater Glory," dons a uniform once
more in "The Sporting War."
On the same program appears so
Our Gang comedy. "Every Man For
HimeoliJ.’
mm
Residents of Norwallt. today and
tomorrow at the Regent theatre will
have the privilege or enjoying a mo-
tion picture made (mm the story by
Zelda. Scars one oi our townspeople.
The photopley is "The Clinllng
Vine." starring Lontrlco Joy.. Tom
Moore and Robert Edeson. It in a
comedy gem. sparkling, vivacious.
tilled with humor and humanness and
vivid with the personality of Lou-
trice Joy. The story by the Norwaik
woman has been made into one or
the most delightful pictures of the
current season. delicious and allur-
ing. It is a delightful theme 0! busi-
ness life which every business mun
and woman in the country will huge-
ly enjoy. Stamford, our sister city. is
the iconic for this tremendous com-
edy." The Clinging Vine." as a stage
play. showed in New York for many
mouths, exceeding all expectations
m EVENING Emmi—SOUTH NORWAIX, CONN.
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE - GOE RS
the
SATURDAY
‘ Bob Custer
—llb""
‘THE DEADLINE”
and
Chapter 1
"THE BAR C MYSTERY"
Tl] i ..,. ',
MOE ! Mill LU up
NOW PLAYING
2:15, 7:15 and 9
Conway Textile and Barbara Bedtortl
—in....
“THE Sl’ORTlNG LOVER”
A dramatic and thrillin story of the English turf and
orld War-
IXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
OUR GANG in “EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF”
Tim,
(tiff/.ll'tii
SUNDAY EVENING
Jacqueline Logan and
Capt. Nungesser
—.in_
“THE SKY RAIDER”
)eplcting the that air mail rob-
bery ever shown in motion
' pictures
and achieving splendid success. Ad-
dvd attractions at the Regent are
“i-‘lght Night." 3 Mock Sonnrtt com-
edy and the ever popular inlet-nae
lions! News."
PALACE
/,
C. W. Goodrich of this city. is
appearing today and tomorrow at
the Poince theatre in “The Show
Off." in the character be portrayed
when it made its appearance on the
Regent stage, recently. Associated
with Mr. Goodrich are Ford Sterling.
Lola Wilson. Louise Brooks and
Gregory Kelly. The Show Oil." is the
fill
quietly. “What does that prove?"
‘Wy that they were not tron: the
bones belonging to Mrs. Heath her-
self. That. no tar as we know. there
was no other available vanity box in
the Heath house last night. All ex-
amination or the servants' belong-
i,
,4
a
\
v
was or
inns shows only some inferior ma-
terials. That this box shown on its
surface the finger prints or Miss
Moore. only-no others. ”And so. we
mincedtotheoacdusio.tbt.
”septum". m cm h‘ unite apart/hora the merger. tbs
mmn‘m mu‘mmwshcewas
sighe- oeafieeesa Danny's “anxieties“. Michael:
W...“ , , tenement“: °°
"' “mm anmmww‘:
Busy. “mesh-innocent. eudaeamonuhesn'thelpteel-
Insoluble-salmon bsthatltisslteeuwanineome
seduce-issuance. WWfi‘tbenattw.“
’ mm. “frildhmon’anm.”
“lull W
nowoooitwlrsmsronr mm?” m
mm 'Weda'wsethesespoeeeirom
. Detective late. w ~ u
”mummflmmmhefin
l mdesshaehces. «seesaw-mun... 1
Ollllflahstweflthnley ”Reinvestment-tween.
ueneteuddatwatevadyesae. ”Rind-cannula."
mammalian-stone “tum. Mgfiflmagfi
lee-o'enansgm. them some.
mutant-M
"Out with it new! ' It will be or better for you in the
long run, if you tell the truth.
on new somebody— who
“Well. tell it.” hiott was getting
impatient.
“Wilt M know.”
broke in.
assent to anything you suggest!"
don't tell.
What did the young lady do next?"
1 treated.
g part. through the door upstairs. and
.f I saw Miss Moore. And i didn't say
5 anything about it at firth—but now.
I thought I'd better."
ing.
you know what it is that Katie
:sn't told? Can you tell us as well
wagon“ than.
when they two comes home.
from Katie's evening out. they don't
alwfis come right in the house."
they‘re
MauddenU,lmnleseeuled toget what...“ In." " loyal
story of a humble clerk. who. having
fallen in love with the daughter at a
millionaire. is presented to the inm-
ily by her and through his clever
diatribe persuades them to believe be
Is a man of wealth. The clever mun-
ncr in which the “Show Off“ he
pluycd by Ford Sterling is portrayed.
iorms one or the brightest cemcdies
to be seen at the Palace this season.
Only through late. in the "Show
Oii" able to carry on his bluft with-
out thc girl or the family over
gaining the knowledge that he had
been telling them fairy stories all
the time and he was only a railroad
clerk at a salary which would allow
him to Just about exist.
©1926
PUTNAM SONS
"i believe this girl will
"Are you sure. Emma?" Mott ra-
pented.
“Yes. sir. I'in sure." Emma said,
, "because I heard it jingle as it hit
against the stair rail. on. sir. I
hope I haven't done wrong to tell!"
You do wrong when you
Do you know any more?
"No.
“That's all, air. She went up the
stairs and into her own room and
x shut. the door."
“And this was at one o'clock?"
"N . air. it was halt-past one."
"Your a good witness, Emma.
Hali‘paet one was what you said at
the inquest."
"But it was halt-pest one. sir. i
new by the pantry clock."
“Yes," interrupted Al Cunning
ham. "and you said at the inquest
that you saw no one when you came
down to let Katie in.
the servants' rooms are all in the
back of the house—"
You said that
"Yes. eir.-" Emma looked die—
"But I pooped in the trout
"Oh. you did!" said Cunningham.
"And whose advice made yen feel
that way about it?"
“Carter‘s. sir.”
Truly. Emma was ingenuous!
"Ah. Carter's. And why does she
want Miss Moore brought into this
thing?"
"I don't know. sir. She lust ad-
vised me to tell all i know."
"And have you done so?"
"Yes. air. 1 have. but Kaila—she
hasn't."
"Hobo." Mott toolr up the query-
"Katie hasn't. eh? Well. do
a could?"
"Yes. sir.”
"Then go ahead."
"Why. you see. Ratio is enpged to
Jimmy Lemar.
"Not What do they do?"
“Well. they—they sets in the arbor
spoons—lite."
"Oh. I see. And you wait till
Mush spasms. and than
“1;!“ don't humming. siri" “Well. soon.”
a mom w
big with flight and her voice new hot I'llatlmwcmwtsirfwm
bung. ~ Katieandlitnwessetttn'ouistlne
Iottpursnedhisadvantsge. htbesl‘lorJesawanlanooineont
“teayondol Nomoutwithitlotthehoualllstwisoheooneofl
Donumgtoflndyouggflhm fimmmmmthm.
station hose? Tell use what you 'Wateweyi"
PALACE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2:15, 7.15 and 9
C. W. GOODRICH 0F NORWALK .4
anew rates
it“! I. user
‘ nus-a
L A U G H S l
‘The Show-03’
. has ‘eml Come
. and h :1 ya a
l a u g h i n g
spasm!
ALSO 0.’ THE PROGRAM
The Latest Issue
0:
PATHE NEWS
OUR GANG
.4“—
‘ ‘UNOLE TOM ’8 UNCLE ' '
The author of the story of “The Clinging Vine” is
ZELDA SEARS OP NORWALK. As a musical comdey it
was produced with Peggy Woods in the stellar part at Stam-
ford, Conn., November 14, 1922, and it had in; metropolitan
premier at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, on Jan-
uary 8, 1923. It scored an immense success and enjoyed a
six months’ run. The comedy was adapted for the screen
by Jack Jevene and Rex Taylor, both prominent as photo-
playwrights. The titles were written by John Kraft and are
characterized by snap and fine wit.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
FIGHT NIGHT THE EVER POPULAR
A MACK SENNETT INTERNATIONA
COMEDY NEWS
{l
h
DANCING ‘ .
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATCNE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
satin concur rm! emu
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwal. Connecticut
' Forty-third year
BOARDING AID DAY sonoot. roe 6131.!
(“his hmedmitted to Primary Grades)
opera Wednaday.n;e’rateg. scptember send. tone. at
taonlty oi college graduates. Voice, piano, art and danc-
ing. Ocmnodious school room. large Gymnasium. ample and
beautiful grounds.
D I P A B 'r II n l 'i' I
“literal
The Upper Ichooi otters general and special courses for girls tram
rourteeo to twenty-one. College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
Hasty girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ado
Mom‘hoi English. Iciencea Languages. History. Economics and
ogy.
The Lower School otters a well-balanced and thorough training for
children rrom six to fourteen. -
hell eta-es given opportunity tor individual instruction. Gymnastics
magnumaretaughtinallgrades as..pertottheregulareohoei
. ”agent 3. Brendltnger. Al. Vane:
you. aim Francis. an, Smith.
Norwalk Chronicler