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em. .- i
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itmuqa ~..—.~.¢um«
a i.eens..s .m-aauaeteo~...,
I
........M.‘
~ 7?
’ wlthIC‘oo’ea.‘
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studwell Piano Co. 7
eesoxsisst. mom
V
‘
TIRLING
110W! '
Thoma!-
URRITUII
,asnrons
MPAMMM
Sterling Furniture
Company
case so. arm as, m 105
A
f
Arctic lee Machines
“Ten to 1.000 Tons Called"
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
' South liar-walk. Oonn.
Ishoes loplsosttsln
hibiscolusla com-shah
case with sues ll.
Hmuuuum
The report bi the nominating com-
mittee appointed by the board of
governors for the selection oi condi-
dates for the ensuing year is as fol-
lows: “President. Ooorse Hayes.
This is with the understanding
that an amendment will be made to
the by-iews authorising 3he president
to appoint three or more assistants
to the president. whose duties shall
be designated by the proudest and
who shall be members of the beard
ot governors end their appointment
approved by the board. With this un-
deletending William H. hssrs has
“reed to act for the month of June.
Sigmund Swanson ter the month of
July and Vernon Jarboe for the
month of August It".
Vice-President. Frederick Hous-
ton.
Treasurer. Alvin Schmoeger.
Secretary. Charles Jarboe.
Auditors. Louis Wardeli
Hears W. Street.
Board of Governors. Eugene Rich.
Edwin C. Nestler and Carl B. Peters.
0 O
O
Iocause oi the rainy weather the
and
Phone 8868-1057
W
Wagons RED 3:sz
mama up ovariusunmc
rams asp souslssonrsie
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1. Warner. Brasehll'tsr.
so wear an. seaward:
mm NATION PHONE I”!
. ,
We Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Retailersoi
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckinann Co
. Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 8585 So. Norwaik
Phone e27 Prompt Delivery
' GEHEBE’S
"It's here it It's Eonsewaro"
Summer Home Needs.
Screendoorawindowscseens.
oilcookstoves.scMgerators,ioo
csoamfmosmamquet‘umm
”-Wllhington Street.
lSouth Norwslk. cons.
Screens
fled
Screen Doors
Galvanised and So
Screen .Wire in All
“OUR mono All! RIGHT"
. Rosenfield Bros.
news-sauces or. gases see
~u-I'mllli DELIVERY—
—_
Mine. Jeannette
< moms mommy
f7’l77‘”."
. "’ NI‘ZI 'if’st‘irh
.rr'.‘7!‘.’u fling-”rs ”F'— .
H's-ln'uvan
ford .but resigned
.. lerrletstseet. ‘Thlswesfeliswodby
last few days: the tennis court is in
a very poor condition and the lad-
dor tournament is at a standstill.
In the last sets played. Kent Crou-
ser defeated Malcolm Hayes. 0-0.
6-3: Eugene Bernstein defeated
Kent Crouser. dd. default; Charles
Snli‘ien defaulted to John Gloetaner.
SherwoodSmlth, who was fit-
teenth on the ladder at the begin-
ning of the tournament. is new in
iirst piece. .
Mrs. Julie Brennan landed 'on the
"Leviathan" Monday and has re-
turned to her home on Crescent
Beech .Rcad. Mrs. Brennan was
abroad for six weeks and had a de-
lightiui trip. visiting England and
Ireland.
0 O O
Mrs. Albert Erskine. Summit ave~
nus. was a visitor in New York city
yesterday.
0 0 0
w. Klepmen. Pascale. was a re-
cent visitor at the Summit house.
0 O O
A- number oi the young people
went to Roton Point to dance Tuss-
day evening. Doris Turner. Jean
Harper. Elinor Menard. Mary lifel-
lory, Herbert A. Schwartz. Jr.. Wil-
liam Solwyn. Charles Snifien. Jn.
and Malcolm Hayes made up the
party. e e s
Mr. and Mrs. J. “New. sfmw
‘Ycrk have .-'.~.."::il éthe Strohmeyor
00W» '5“ West avenue tor the re-
tnainder of the season.
0 0 O
l ,
Mrs. Harold Mack cf Bronaville is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Turner. Rocky Point Road.
0 . 0 0
Sonny end Billy Selwyn and Her-
hort Schwartz were visitors in New
York yesterday. . '
O O 0
Mrs. J. Misoland and son. Joseph.
and Miss Merle Wagner. Bayonne N.
J.. were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs.
John Gallagher. Monday.
0 I O
The younger people held a card
can: yesterday at the home oi Al-
bert Erskine. Jr.. Summit avenue.
Those present were Doris Turner.
Joan Harper. Ines Menuhin-Joseph.
ins 1! Charles Snlifon. Sher.
wood Smi . Albert Erskine. Brooke
Peters. Malcolm Hayes. and Andrew
J. uulcave.‘ Jr. .
. e‘ e e
ldrs. William C. lasers. Mrs. Hears
w. Street and Mrs. ill. O. Kayser.
played bridge at the home oi Mrs. J.
Marshall Wilmot yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wardell are
visiting friends in. Meme.
' . .7 y
Miss Lucia Turner of Rocky Point
Road. who is visiting friends in
Hot Springs Virginia. is remember-
ing 'her island trisnds with postal
M. F. Byxboe .
Back Hower _ ,
FromJ. E. Colwell
7"
laurlce r. Byab‘ce .has bought
from .J. Edmund Delweii the Byxbee
Flower Shoppe. at as Halo street.
Norwalk. sale was completed
yesterday and Ir. Byxboe took pos-
session this morning end from new
on will devote his whole time to the
busiest. . .
' This is the second time unfin-
bee has been proprietor or this biui.
n- having sold it .to Sir. Coiwsll a
little more then ayear ego. During
this time lfr. has been the
manager of a do shop in Item-
position a
short time I80- » ’
8r. metros had thirteen
yesra'oaporienoeinthedowerbusi-q
nfi. beginning as a boy witha
small greenhews at his home on
sumo whichlntimew’esgly.
. ‘of the company's best polishers in
' O
"The Sporting hover." now she -
ing at the Itialto theatre. is en ir-
reslsieble story of love. horse rsoll'
and the war. It is a fast moving
story which will keep the viewer in-
tenbely interested and highly enter-
tained. The stars. Conway Tearlo
and Harbors Bediord. are cast in
roles in which they are liven the or
portunity to exhibit their histrlsnlo
abilities. Toarlo appears in the role
cl a gallant English army cases
who ands romance amid the chaos
oi war end in the glemer oi the
turf. idles Bodierd appears as nurse
end as a devotee of the race track
whero she end Toarlo stake all they
possess but loss. The story works
up to a climax seldom seen in inc-
tlon pictures and because of its un-
usual plot is one oi the most excit-
ing dime brought to the screen in
many months.
An Our Gang comedy. "Every
lien for Himseii."‘ is adored as a
part of the program.
“The Clinglng Vine." the story by
Zelda Sears oi this city. will close its
engagement at the Regent theatre
with today's presentations. Leetriee
Joy, Tom Moore and Robert lidssoe
are the principals. It is a sweet al-
luring comedy oi business and high
society, at a mannish girl who wee
expert at everything except the art
of loving and being loved. but when
grandma became her teacher. my
goodness—what a sweet c inglng
vine she became! A novel picture
story, wholesome. end amusing—a
cinema gem amazing and beautiful.
It is a most delightful production.
Tomorrow only C. W. Goodrich of
this city with Ford Sterling will be
offered in .“The Show Off." “The
Show Off" was presented at the Re-
gent recently es a stage play with
Mr. Goodrich in the cost. Mr. Good-
rich plays the some role in the
photoplny version as he did in the
stage production. Those who saw
the play will recall how humorous
it was. The film version is Just as
comical with several additions in-
cluded. It is tilled with sparkling.
vivacious humor, a dim worth going
miles to see. ’
--———__.....___
PLUGS
“
C. W. Goodrich of this city ssse-'
elated with Ford Sterling. will be
seen for the lest times today at the
Palace theatre in "The Show OR."
a Jocund comedy. The production
was ofiered for the ilrst time yestorv
day afternoon end last night and
the audience was kept in happy.
spirits with the tremendous comedy
which was prevalent every moment
the picture was on the screen. The
plot provides ior many bright mo-
ments end deals mainly with a small,
salaried clerk of a mill-0?. .‘ oi. ..-
vincing the wealthy Iamily oi the
girl" "“‘i when. he has fallen in
love. that .ho is a man of means.
Ford Sterling as the “Show Off."
provides sparkling humor. Mr. Good-
rich ot this city assisted materially
in making the production a hit.
Tomorrow only. “The Clinging
Vine." the story by Zelda Sears of
this city. will be shown at the Pal-
ace. Lostrice Joy and Tom Moors
are featured. It is a gay comedy
romance oi a young American girl
who is successful in everything but
the gems of love—«lie story of a
business woman, delightful end ap-
peeling.
Wife Dead. Home Gone
Peter Kilboy Becomes
. Guest Of The State
On his plea of guilty. Ju
Nehemiah Condos in uptown com
yesterday sentenced I’eter Kil-
bey to a year of peace and quietness
at the state inebrlate term in Nor-
wich. He was arrested Monday
afternoon for vagrancy and habitual
(Stirlinkcnncss by Sergeant Bryan H.
The .arrest was said by police
edicers to have "been his first
slthou h his olfanso has been
a rust or of public knowledge for
years. Authorities have been loath
to make things any more unpliasant
for Kllhcy. who has behind him a
record oi at years of faithiul work
at the Norwalk Lock' company
plant. and is said to have been one
his day. .
Xiibcy is new 8‘! years old. he
was independent and owned his own
home on Plymouth avenue during
the years while his.wae was living.
and he was working steadily. Bis
deviation? i‘rOm the sober path, are
said to have begun eitor his wife's
death a few years ago. nosing ins.
terest in life following urs’. Kilo
boy's death. he gradually gave up
all thought of work and finally be-
came a confirmed vagrant. without
a roof to his head. For a! short
time he lived in e shack between
Plymouth and Ohio avenues. until
that hgrned to the ground one night
while e was under the influence 0!
liquor. Since that time he has rest-
ed his weary heed under whatever
.sholtsr the occasion afforded. While
appreciating his genial attitude and
inclusive desire to be left alone. a
numb". of householder; have con.
piainod from time to time that he
VIA-main: their hallways es ‘bed-
rooms without first seektng an in.
viistion. .
enupto eyetehiswheiotlmeto
tholeworbtera“. -
a r .
DANCING -
. m was... ,
Pig-uncircm .
It takes only the other one to start
a fight.
C
-
nnces, by A. I. and B. R. Blekin.
w
"She Couldn't Say No." a new
American force by I. M. Kaye. With
Florence .hloore. that delectable
comedians in the feature role. will
be brought to the Stamford the.
sire. August so (or two perform.
Rollo Lloyd directed the play and
Yellentl designed the scenery- The
production will open on Broadway
immediately upon the close oi its
prelimi tour.
The hing have gathered on ex-
cellent supporting cast to assist
Miss Moore in this scintillating play.
The ce'st includes: Italph Keller-d.
Holenjpriug. Frank Bosston. We].
M Jones. Fay Courtsney. Chester
Clute. Joseph Dailoy. Louis Hollies.
John Itogan and Julian Nos.
“She Couldn't Say No." marks
Miss Moor'e's ilrst appearance in
straight (arcs in many years. Ever
since her successes in “Parlor. Bod.
room and Bath" and "Breakfast in
Bed." lites Moore has confined her
hiotrlonie activities to several hiusie
Boa Itovuee. Winter Garden extravn.
use and in the last edition oi the
reonwich Village lollies. While
Miss Moore is equally at home in
musical comedy. she has been nev-
ertheless searching tor a suitable
vehicle in which to make her re~
turn to the legitimate stage- No
sooner had she read "She Couldn't
Say No" when she interned the
Itiskins that here at last was a tarcc
she would like to play. She was
signed on the spot. for. it the truth
must be known. B. M. Kaye. the su-
ther. wrote this force with Florence
Moore strictly in mind.
In “She Couldn't Say No." Flor-
ence Moore essays the role oi Alice
Hinsdaie. an ambitious stsnogrspher
in a law oilice. Through an unex.
pected turn of circumstances. she is
compelled to impersonate a woman
lawyer specifically engaged to try a
breach or promise case in a little
hamlet in Northern New York. She
is confronted. when she arrives on
- i
lullulllillfliuim
NOW PLAYING
2.15, 7:15 and 9
Conway Tearle and Barbara Redford
“THE SPORTING LOVER”
A dramatic and thrilling story of the English turf and
the World War-
IXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
OUR GANG in “EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF”
TV ‘ ‘ H,
Al. .1
lit“
[1——
SATURDAY
Bob Custer
-m—
' “THE DEADLINE"
and
Chapter 1
“THE Mn 0 MYSTERY"
sunnav nvpmsc
Jacqueline Logan and
Capt. Nungesser
——ln-—-
“THE SKY RAlDER”
Depicting the ilrst air mail reb-
bory ever shown in motion
pictures
Charlie ' Murray
Vere Gordon
George Sidney
—lN—s
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“SWEET DADDlES”
loves. is to try the case for the other
side..
It is _too late. of course, to sidestep
the case how and since it is neces-
sary for her to beat the mun she
loves in order to safeguard his own
interests. she assumes the role oi
Portiu. which a merciless Fate wish.
ed upon her. with a do or die spirit.
How she brings her meagre knowl-
the seem. with the startling fact
that her own employer. whom she
mm WNDA!
use. PRINT!“ sees ”this
mysteriously eon-u eel duv-
poor asst door is the IRATE
one nightread the
island. is egos with the
ct V'YA'tIEATH'aud
. ‘ oi her hue-
Iceman-terminates
“communists-as
DUNN! IiOOltl. lease is
helriolsyra'oNderebloicn
Masheliavilgestreswol.
Suslcicnslsopolatstegeldea-
hehedvlvscleneiicnnywecsuse
‘el’herreiusaltoanswersnss-
iiossaHholnouest.
floathwsspeoniior.”
needeosaieticsmmrwere
Shehsdainanlaiorcel-
Mondiiwasarsro
Wheaties-solo
itieniurdsrerasod
eswerebusl~
sadhet.aad
i“;
is
it
never
colors.
MMflMnsnddoors
lied hsnhckedon the inside
the thesoresndweuleaad
thatwsyliyibebuiieriniho.
isolating. liege-Methan-
Mealtime-missed
tabllsh that themewusr.
slediohfyrsneathaiierdeath.
AithoOsuatiycluhtheiasro
edge of law to hear. how she strug-
gles relentlessly to win the man she
‘ aw“
downstairs. just before one-thirty—”
“And went upstairs. with her yen-
ity case. at half past one." dodared
Mott. "Having either been down
and viewed the feed woman—or.
having been either“ principal or a'.
coesory to tho tact of her death."
He put the case so simply. and In
a tone so devoid of real accusation.
that Teddy Buck, at lirst inclined to
deny vigorously Bunny's possible
connection with the crime. thought
better of that. and sold slowly:
“You suspect the little girl. then.
Mr. Motor;
"Suspect is too strong a word. Mr.
Buck. But I do think some parts of
her story call for investigation. and
I think she knows more than she has
told."
“She certainly does, it she was
downstairs at half past one O'clock."
Cunninng said, in a tense.
strained voice. "Yet. the doctors
agree that Mrs. Heath died about
two o‘clock. It may he. therefore.
thOt Miss ”core was down there.
that in a ssh~it ct fun. the two we-
man made use of bliss Moore's van-
ity box. and that Mrs. Heath was
M1! to the making up of her own
face.”
“ism' Mr. Cunningham." hfett
said. “that won't do. The doctors
proved that the make-up was put on
Mrs. Heath’s face after death. Oi
that they are certain. ,As to the
time of death. that is not an easy
matter to state positively. I he”
seen many cases. where the doctor
has been out two or three hours in
his reckoning regarding that matter.
They can't tell exactly. The best of
thorn admit that."
“Then. what do we gather from
Miss Moore's presence on the stairs
at half past one. and er denieLot
it?" asked Cunningh gravely.
"That we can‘t decide about. until
we question Miss Moore further."
Toddy Buck broke in. his young taco
aglow with interest. "I've only met
IMiss Moore today. You fellows doubt-
ees
ty. I've to love with her. i
don't say that I have or haven’t. but
Ido thintsheisaholpls-girlwlth
a lot of possible or apparent evi-
dence against her. And I propose
totals uphereauso. aodeerryes
for her. till 1 Sad out the truth of
the ailelr. imagine for a mo-
ment. that t baby-faced chit com:
mitted a murder is lust too ridieuo
less! But a lot of herd-boiled detec-
tlvos may think dlll'ereatly. And
so. unbiased by any sreiudlco in
Isles Moore‘s aver. i'm going to do
I can to see that Justice is done
her. That's all."
“You’re fortunate in having her
undoryourown tsoc "
museums”? M
66.9. PUTNA
loves though he thinks his heart is
for another, and how a. surprising
solution dramatically comes to her
rescue form the basis for a series of
hilarious situations.
Criminal Lawyer.
"Is there a. criminal lawyer in this
town? asked the stranger.
“Yes,” answered tin cop. "but
we‘ve never been able to prove it."—
Answers, London.
gr"?
C3.
M sows
galows were dark as he walked by.
The walk seemed short. fdr Cun-
ningham had much to think about.
and when he reached the clubhouse.
he found, us he had thought. a good-
i' number of men playing “lose or
billiards. or sitting in desultory aim
in the smoking lounge.
Of the ones who were really his
employers. Cunningham round Ar-
thur Black and Sam Anderson in
cohfab.
“Rollo. Ginny." called out the lat.
tor. “what have you found out re-
garding the Heath matter? We’re
pretty curious about it over here."
"Then are developments.“ Cun-
ninz‘ham returned. as he took a seat
near them. and lighted s cigaret.
This he told them all he knew oi
the eifeir. dilating on the recent
facts they had learned which impli-
cated or seemed to implicate the
lovely Miss Moore.
“Ridiculous!" cried Andersen.
ST?“ users Baby couldn't harm a
’ n
“be you knew her?" salted Slack.
“Oh. not to soy knew her. snotlY.
but I've seen her new and then. She
came over here once in a while with
Mrs. Heath for the club dances. and '
though I never was introduced to
the chit. I c idn't help seeing her
and edmir her as one would a
pretty butterfly.. I’m not the sort to
have to do with the youngsters. but
I have a spark ct perception. and ii
that infant in arms could kill a we-
mm-..
"Oh. Lord. Anderson.” Cunning-
ham broke in. “nobody is accusing
the child of murder. but we must
admit if she wes'golng slowly up-
stairs, carrying her vanity case. at
half past one, she must have known
something."
"Yes. I suppose so." Anderson
agreed. "But what I want you to
do. Cunny. is to iind out who was
the murderer. and to ilnd out where
Perry Heath is. I can't help thins:
ingntho two mysteries are connect-
©l926
.thatbecaueeofherbeeu- .4,
"Connected? Of course. they are."
Black declared. "If the little girl
knows anything. she ought to be
made to tell. But the mystery ought
to be solved without her help. no
insttor how often she ran up and
down stairs."
Meantime the subject of their dia-
oussion. the uncertain and mysteri-
ous Bunny. was lying in her little
At
hodandwasaboutwdrcpintoe
reelsiosp.thorewaseilghttepoa-
hereon. andshe marlin-M
opeiisdit.tosoolfns. Prontiseih
boudcircependgown. ‘ '
flattho “mm."uowhm‘there‘er
\. summuthetelenhne. A .
“hrs , men's volee.’::thewen3:vehh
- name. Ins marten should
"31'0“! said. “when spesktoyouxt "'
they." “sir. Inmas. probably." said Busy
All right.” Iott mid. heartily. unassheslippedhorbsrofeetlnto
”Emmet“. glean. littleeiikmuiss.
ifyosdon'assltoohard'tsrthe mmtslaterahetooknp.
ohursoodthelfeorehaby.we‘lldodt tssophonereeelver.endheord.to
yousvaluabioassletsnt. raisins: unnedmeahthevoicood
Thothrsesnsassmrsiedfcrths
mmmgththomoaat he aid. shitty: “don't
ioalospnthemsiier.andli‘oddy. .lywsnttoteiiyou
hleyem boastrcnotssodscr also advise
i
i
5
3
i
2;
E
l
I
g c
9i
I;
i
r E
g'.
'
e
.2' in
. r
.7131
I
PAGE sn '
1
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE
-GOERSI
mu h a»!
Made by th
s
"we“ BIOS
eeooucnON
Palace
TODAY
1:15. 1:15 and 0
c. w. GOODRICH
OF NORWALK
r_,-.-..~
\
g surel"
n directors
h
duly for
two solid 3'0“"
semi: yr. cwa
ADDED ATTRACTION
OUR GANG 1x
“UNCLE roars UNCLE"
THE ABOVE PROGRAM
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
REGENT FRI. c SAT-
Kelly"
that
WI
HUNG
Regent
asserts or sets aunt i. use nylon
nouns run or. nine sees:
WssavILsuv c. casunu AULLIVAN
slascvle av PAUL SLOANE
DIHILLE PICTURES CORPORATION
THE ABOVE PROGRAM 7;
WILL BE snows AT THE“
PALACE FRIDAY ONLY
'TODAY
8:15. 7:16 and '
IIOIUCID IV
In a Potpour
0‘ _
i Lone Stamford 2300
Coming Next Week
Regent Sunday and Monday. Palace Tuesday and Wednesday}
in addition to the regular program
.‘Elsie Barlow Presents Her
“Fll-‘TEEN Mii“"Y Youscsn-zss" e4-
riofS
NOA
D “‘1
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR 1N7
THE SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY .j
STAMFORD THEATRE
Iimily Wakcmnn Hartley. 3135.77
does and Comedy
\pnrflpg ‘ ~.. A.
,
i.
\‘,
Skits
......"' ' 71‘:
‘s .. .1 “
.{H
r
or
.'\
Thursday, Aug. 19th
Joseph Falco and Walter Kenny
presents
“MISS MANHATTAN”
with
Garry Owen and Ada Howard
and Claude Latham’s Jazz Orchestra
V.
s
Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 20th and 21st
Matinee Saturday
' A. H. Woods presents
Ludwig Sate
' POTASH &’FERLMUTTER .
Detectives
A new comedy about Abe Mewruse
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 23rd and 24th
Brightest l‘aroe oi the Season .,
"‘SHE COULDN’T SAY NO”
By.‘B. M. Kaye
Wit
_ O
b Florence Moore
lug.
Psychology.
children trom six to
wilrk.
Pelltsrmopeu Wedn
Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice, piano. art and deno-
rooms. large Gymnasium. and
beautiful grounds.
narsnsnnnrs ,
The Upper “heel elders general and special courses {or girls from'
ieurtoen to twentywne. College Preparatory reviews a specialm
)dany girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Add...
ranted English. Sdenoes. languages. History. Economies an .
Commodious school
THE HILISIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk. Connecticut
Forty-third year
BOARDING ANODAY SOEOOI. FOR GIRLS
(14m. boys admitted to Prime, Grades)
esdey m. September and, rose. at
I m '
The Lower School offers a welhhslanced and thcrough training
fourteen.
Smell ole-es given opportunity for individual instruction.
and games are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular
i
ample 7"
Gym .
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A.B.. Va."
Vida Hint Francis, A.l3.. Smith.
Norwalk Chronicler