i,
E
Frank Lauder
Washington It. lo. liorwalk
500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studivell Piano Co.
08 No. Main St. Phone 128
TBRLING
BOWS
The Trend in
UBNITURE
asnions
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
sass No. Main 8t., Tel. 105
«cw-v
ctic Ice Machines
fl’l‘on to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
.. “Willi
. N
W 2:15. 1:15 and i
JACK HOXIE in
“LOOKING"FOR TROUBL ”
Radio Detective No. 8
Phone 3668-1067 p s
Speed Passenger
Wagons REO Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINC
PARTS AND AiXJESSOBI'EI
HAYDEN ‘
AUTOMOBILE co.
1. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
manometer! room 188]
’ We Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
A. F. BeckmannCo
lnc.
Washington Street
Phone 8566. .80. Norwslk
’ ‘ Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT"
Rosenfield Bros?
lib Washington 8n. Phone :40
—FREE DELIVERY-y
\
'. LADIES’ SPECIALTY
Mine. Jeannette
‘ . . snor
“ ‘ so scorn rum s'r.
scorn noawanx, eons.
I'lr r'r'T'YT'Y' .. nur.-.
lu1'.Hr.I'i'l/li'uuirusfu'
7." 71’2" . .
rIFJI-Vh'm.
. {HI .
,1 ll.
nae-u. setters. the not. and
isheet metal work M _y at-
mr us suave: iron '
“Nash, Raymond .
.. e um Co.
sin-nuance:
consoles-uh.“-
.
_ Quality Groceries ll
.plcture.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
vrai REYNOLDS
“SUNNl’l'il-Dl; UP”
A human story of remarkable appeal, a picture teeming with
tears and laughs. A most delightful and
entertaining picture story.
lunar-lions
RIALTO
Today at the Rialto theatre. Rich-
ard Taimadge. is in “Doubling with
Rialto theatre in "Doubling with
Danger." It is a crashing drama 0
youth and young love, battling again.
st deep sinister forces. [A 'plot that
overflows with excitement and sus-
pense. that's Tainladge's new thrill
drama. Another chapter of “Bar C.
Mystery." is featured on the bill.
Tomorrow night, Bert Lyteli and
Lillian Rich will be offered inh“Ship
of Souls." It is one of the most grip-
ping dramas of the season a tense
drama of the nothern wastes.
Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson
will appear at the Rialto theatre
Monday and Tuesday in "Too Much
Money." a. big drama of the money
spenders done lll splendor and lux-
ury.
PALACE
Today is double feature day at the
Palace theatre. Feature number one
is Rudolph Valentino in his greatest
success “The Sheik," the picture in
which he made his greatest success.
The second feature is Art Acord in
"The Terror." is rapid moving drama
of the west with its cowboy hero
displaying daring llorsehianship.
Tomorrow night and Monday. Bus-
ter Keaton will bastarred in "But-
tling Butler.“ it is one of'the great-
est prize light comedies ever made.
More thrills, and laughs to the foot
than you’d think possible. \Vhat a
whirlwind of fun and excitement to
sweep you off your feet. Keaton nov-
or was funnier. This picture proved
such a success in New York that
the Capitol theatre is holding it over
for another week. You will laugh at
this for a long time after. He wins
the laugh championship of the
world.
83638 T
“Looking for Trouble." is Jack
-Hoxle's starring vehicle at the Re-
gent theatre today. A real western
galloping horses. dhring
diamond smugglers. sensational hand
to hand battles and Big Jack going
like a whirlwind makes this outdoor
gem one of the most thrilling pic-
tures you‘ve ever seen. The eighth
chapter of "The Radio Detective"
and a Fox News comprises the rest
of the program.
Tomorrow night and Monday, Vera
Reynolds will be seen in “Sunnyside
yet'sho had a sunny temperament,
and an aspiring soul: and the. pan-
orama of life with its ardent desires
and hopes, filled her heart with joy
and supreme contentment. It is a.
sparkling dramatic comedy in which
humor, pathos cxt‘ulsite sentiment
and poignant appeal are wonderfully
combined. '
It Was Easy .
"Here you are, mother. Here is
your money back.f'
‘ “But what about the letters I told
you to buy stamps for?" '
“Oh. I dropped them into the box
when nobody was‘ looking."—-Paas-
ing Show. London. ‘ '
, Revolts
!
“4‘...“ M ... n.-- ..,«m“
...Ww..~....w...t m... was... ‘ " .
,.
it
Be
lull-ukulele okra.
has been fully ,
maniacs.
"l
i-
realm
om air-scars
Up." She worked in a pickle factory. .
Heart All Wrong.
LONDON.—-A schoolboy at Old-
bury. Worcestershire, has all his in-
ternal organs on the opposite side
from normal. His case. known as
"transposition of the internal vis-
‘ .
.
Fox News A
RIALTO
THEATRE
‘ New Chapter ‘
smav. sumo
“Ship 0f So ”
.~ with
Bert Lytell and
Lillian Rich 0
wastes
RUDOLPH"
.—
ms urssr up
cera," was discovered by a school
medical officer who confirmed it by
X-rny examination.
Hot Dog!
NEW LONDON, Conn.. —- Aldo
Montall recently settled forever the
question of whether he could eat
more hot dogs than Jack Missinin, a
sailor. Montali wen after downing
42 of the dainties. Missmin tvas
forced to pause at 38. Half an hour
after the contest Moniall declared he
A tense drama of the northern
Tonavézlsnnsanda ‘ .
RICHARD TALMADGE in
“Doubling With Danger”
also
‘Bar C Mystery”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Anna Q. Nilsson and
Lewis Stone
——in——
TOO MUCH MONEY
nexr was: waninsnav, raunsnar. FRIDAY
VALENTINO
in—
V‘Tlle 'Son Oi Tile Sheik”
HIS LAST PICTURE
PALACE THEATRE
x\
.__in.._
his greatest success
“THE SHEIK”
DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY;
2:15,'7115 and 9
I
[I
d
.’
I
Rudolph Valentino ART ACORD F l 4
-—in-—
“THE TERROR”
if;
THE
Seek Atlantis.
a continent in the Atlantic
once connected Europe with
could even eat a. few more.
MRS. names secs myeto
rious lights in the Heath
household next door one night.
and the next day Harbor Gardens.
long Island. hang with the
murder of MBA HEATH and
the disappearance of her hue-
bsad PERRY.
House gusts of the Heaths
are LAWRENCE mm. heir
to hlyra's fortune. and BUNNY
MOORE. beautiful. vivacious. to
whom suspicion points because
of her sinnge actions. '
‘Myrs Heath never used rouge.
never wore colors. yet when her
body was found she was heavily
ranged. She had a mania for'
collecting glass; and it was a
rare old battlefront her reflection
that the murderer used to kill
her. Candles were boning at her
‘head and feet: nearby was a
card marked. ‘i'l'he Work of
Perr'y nestle." '
The change thing about
Heath's disappearance is that
the windows and' doors were
locked on the inside the night
before and were feondwthet way
in the morning. Fina-prim- at
Bushy Moore and lumsn were
. found on the bottle.
At the country Club the usur-
i
1 board
t... [rocker
andlr.
borin-
8am
.-
i 1. .
\w
Heath, he knew it. and they had hot
words about it. now and then."
"Did you hear them?"
“In part. sir. Sometimes in.
Heath would come in while Mrs.
Heath was dressing. and he'd bid
me go in the next room and shut the
door. Then l'd do so. but if they
raised their voices as they sometimu
did. i couldn't help hearing that they
were uuarrelling about Mr. Ionian.
oven though i couldn't hear all they
said. But I never mentioned it, not
know my place. and l've been mold
to grand ladies that had bigger ae-
crets than Mrs. Heath bad."
“the lied no big Milieu!"
“Not what I'd call such. She liked
Mr. inman and be adored her. but
they were cousins-though dimeni
ones—and she had a right to be
friendly."
“Did llr. Heath urge her to use
rouge and that sort of thing?“
”They all did that. Yes. he would
come to. her dressing room and
laughingly try to put some on her
face. But she last said. 'No.’ in
that way she had. and he’d stop.
Then. Miss Bunny, she was always
at her to use color. and Mr. inmsn.
he was, too. It was sort of a house-
hold 1olle. you see."
“i see. Then. Carter. any one of
those three might have applied that
paint to her face after the poor lady
was dead."
"Théy might. sir."
"Or you might have done it your-
self?"
"Why. of course I could do it sir
~but I didn't. l was up in my bed.
asleep."
“she was." broke in the cook. "I
heard her snoring when I went
down to look after Katie."
"Well. we're not suspecting you.
Carter." hfott said. “we’ve no reason
to. You surely bad no motive and
no opportunity to kill your mistress."
"The saints forbidl" said Carter.
fervently.
"1 can tell you something else.
sir." Emma. said. not unwilling to
take the limelight again.
“All right. go ahead. Emma."
Mott began to think he was get-
ting eome sldoilghts, if not very cru.
cial statements. ‘4
"Well. 'long about twelve o'clock.
1 th gilt i heard Katie comin' in.
Wh i have to wait on her comin'
in. no terrible wakeful. 'llloet every
week she'hiaku me let her in when
it‘s her night out."
"Why do you do it?"
"Oh. we all like Katie,” Emma
gave an affectionate glance at the
pretty pariohmaid. "And she's got
her young man. you know. and it's
:1 pity “:13:qu have to come in at
even o’ . and him
feilerl" such a line
ltwsscleartobeseentbattbe
list- of “heavier company" bed
"AM In.” Emma went on. "I s
awake like; to let her in, for 13.,
live her an awful drusio’
i
ii
35‘
i
all
'5
8-
PARIS.—A society has been form-
‘ ed hero to rediscover a land lost for
11,000 years. The group believes that
Ocean
the
New Yorld. Traces of it are being
sought, and a library of books treat-
ing of the subject is being collected.
even to “mothers down here. 1‘
o
Sues His Wife.
that his clothes were ruined
that he received personal
promo court for $2835
naming his wife defendant.
i
-- _-
‘---
r”
Jim
ll"!
, i926 «-
. 4‘69. PUTNAM sows;
thought it might like as not be a long
while before Katie came."
“Well. then. if you are sure of
your facts. Emma. we have proof
that Mrs. Heath was alive and well
at twelve-fifteen. You heard her
voice. you say?" '
“Yes. sir. I don'tvknow what she
was saying. I only heard her speak.
but she was mad, sir. That I could
tell. It seemed like Mr. Heath was
quart-slung with Mr. [moan and
hire. Heath was upset over it. But
i didn‘t get the words. only their
voices."
“I see. Well. all that doesn't help
much. for the doctors say Mrs.
Heath was killed at about two
o'clock. Though they can't tell ex-
actly. Now. Katie, that young man
arbor till half past one."
“I’m .Ir.dl
“Don't be frightened. !'m not dis~
cussing your affairs at all. Then
he saw a man leave this house?"
“Not the house. the grounds."
"You've talked to Jimmy about
this since?” '
“Yes. sir.”
"Can you tell me Just what he
“'7" I ,
"He says he wasn't noticing spe-
cial, not thinkin' about anything
but.”
"But your sweet self?"
“Well. yes. sir. And he just sorta
noticed a man goin' sneakin’ like
through the shrubbery and out" the
side gate. He says if he'd been
sneakin' toward the house. hold 'a'
thought more about it. but as he
was goin' away. he gave it no con-
aideriu' and he woulda forgotten
about it. if this awful thing hadn't
'a' happened.“
“I lee. very natural. i'm sure.
Now. 'does‘ Jimmy think the man
was unicorn?"
“a. are he don't know. It mighh
beenaudltmikhtn't. Itwaslike
his sitapaybe. but Jimmy. be Just
dida‘t.tako notice. and it was sorta
duh anyhow." .
9014 than you came right in the
hodael’fl . . '
in.
EDMONTON. Alta.. —— Charging
and
injuries
when :1 motor car driven by his
wife. Minnie. skidded into a ditch.
James B. Smith has sued in the su-
damages.
of yours—ho was with you in the ,
fling Butler.”
Buster is forced into a fight
YOU’LL HOWL!
_ YOU’LL LOVE
(.3 iris Improve.
LONDON. -— London's working
girls are growing compiler year by
year. according to Sir .‘l‘llomns
Logge. senior medical inspector of
factories. He attributes their increas—
ing beauty to more open air cscr~
else and less worry following higher
wages.
Elevators Don't flop,
STOCKHOI.1\l.-—Somc of the taller
buildings here are being equipped
with non-slop elevators. They move
slowly and (‘OllllllllOiiSIY from floor
to floor. The passengers must leap
in and out. .‘
Large. Estate.
LONDON—England is overcrowd—
("d but tllcr still are plenty of large
estates. A rjecui prepariy offered for
sale included grounds so extensive
that the owner could walk a mile
straightaway on grass in. not step
outside the boundaries of the estate.
Bride of 1936
" Whetheryouugrco uobihisis
the way Jean de Mar 0 [as Angelou
says the bride will look in I.“ if
prcsene style trendegcontiuuc. .Sllc
made this dram out of her mother's
wedding sown. Rumor In there?-
FUNNIEST PICTURE‘OF" .
THE SCREEN’S FUNNIEST‘K
bums Murderer.” Is it a knockout”, Abso-
lutely, in every sense of the word!
YOU’LL SCREAM!
IT! ‘ “
enorrgh nmteriai left over to makni
lilacs or four risers.~ .
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
(
Q
USTER, as a rich idler, wins puffy Sally
O’Neil by posing as the famous "Bo!-
The real, Baffler appears.
Through a series of hilarious complications,
with one "Alo-
.5.” Stomach .,
Ached For Days
Brooklyn“, Mr. Leonard Glasser
writes:—"Pood made me sickjusl
to look at it. My stomach pained.
l was iearfully constipated. After
taking Carter‘s Little Liver Pills l
have completely eliminated these
conditions." ' ,.
Carter's Little Liver Pills move
the bowels in a gentle manner. free
from pain and unpleasant after
effects. They do not wouiu calo
mel. mercury. mineral salts. or
habit forming drugs. They are
coated. small. easy to take. and sale
for every one is the family.
Druggists. 25 i: 75c rod packages.
I
l E 1 |-
.AL’ ' I
WRESALLYQQZNFE .
(mi?
LS]: A l. l;
Extra Added Attraction il- _
Was Bryan Right?
“EVOLUTION”
The Sireen's Newest Ngvelty 7:
WAYSIDE INN
WELCOMES Your
The Best Food .
on the Post Road
,7.
DANCING
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATCNE’S . ,6.
Palm Beach Serenaders
3am) concur Emit SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday . '? .
\
lug. Oommodlous school
fourteen to twenty- one.
Psychology.
children from six to fourteen.
work. .
.
The Lower School offers a wombaianced and thorough trainlns M
Small ole-es given opportunity for‘lndlviduai instruction. Gym .
and game. are taught in all gradds as spurt of the‘reniar
Margaret a. announces-.13. "loin,
.. Vidallluot French, 5.3.. smith.
-‘ ' THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk. Connecticut
‘ Forty-third year ‘ "A.
BOARDING AND DAY 803001. 1'03. 0131.! I. 3;;
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades) ‘ i
ran term opens Wednesday nursing, September 22nd. Wild. at
‘0 o'clodt
Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice, pianp. art and dunn-
rooms. large Gymnasium. ample vud
beautifuljrounds. . A.
~ pursawuuxrs
The Upper School offers general and special courses for this from
College Preparatory reviews o modulus
Many girls cent each year to the leading colleges for women. . Ado
vaueed English. Scienoea Languages. History, Economics
9i
Norwalk Chronicler