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RIALTo THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2:15. 1le and s
, uwrs sross um emu a mason m
“TOO MUCH MONEY”
a Million Dollars .Worth of Fun
WIDNIIDAY, TEUDBDAY, FRIDAY
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
--IN—
“The Son of the Sheik”
The screen’s greatest lover in his last picture and
in the role you will wish to remember him.
l’hsne most
3’30 hunter
Fables RE Oars
me an ovaansomc
sense an. scoresomu
.‘ f" HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE Co.
r. m seeder tier. ’
II ,7”! AVI. NOBWAL!
THEATRE NOTES
Anna 0. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
are featured today and tomorrow at
the Rialto theatre in
Money."
is the burden of riches. Loaded down
with excessive wealth, Lewis Stene
as the husband. is miles removed
from the company of his wife. Whom
he ardently loves.
he pretends to be ruined. Pauper-
isln puts Stone. who rarely is seen on
the silver sheet sens dinner Jacket,
in the apron of a grocery clerk and
the motley-of e Jenltor.
ty of his appearance in these dis-
guises is ludicrous in the extreme.
The success with which this meets
forms a very interesting and
portent pert of the feature.
“Too Much
The theme of the picture
To win her back.
The novel-
im-
PALACE
The funniest prise fight you ever
saw on the screen. which will keep
you in laughter. until you howl and
hold your sides from splitting. is of-
fered in Buster Keaton's latest com-
edy “Battling Butler." showing for
the last times today at the Palace
theatre.
thought he could win the girl of his
heart by posing as a champion prise
lighter, has to go through with a
reel fight and then the fun begins.
Funny? You can't stop laughing.
{This stone faced comedian
Tomorrow. Vera‘ Reynolds will
adorn the Palace screen in “Sunny-
side Up." A brilliant comedy drama.
brassy and sparkling. A human pic-
ture story of tender appeal.
a pickle factory she danced and sang
her way to fame.
fear and gelling disappointment. but
in the end—fame end'fertune.
From
Then came love.
“GENT
Vera Reynolds will close today at
the Regent theatre in "Bunnyside
Up." a comedy drama with a tender
and appealing love story that will
make you cry and laugh. She worked
in a pickle factory and aspired to
fame end fortune.
them but her path is filled with bit-
ter disappointment and sorrow end
with pathos and humor.
was determined end wins. You will
thoroughly eniov
drama.
She acquires
Yet she
this comedy
' Tomorrow the Regent will intro-
duce the fans to the world renowned
tighter. champion of the deed weight
division.
Keaton as “Battling Butler." who
turned a prize fight into one of the
funniest screen comedies ever pre-
sented end one‘which will
tears of laughter to everyone in the
audience. Every tinie the glove
smacked Battling Butler he dis-
covmd ye new constellation.
This champ is Buster
brill!
W
deed for Thonght-
lf'I'hat men has two feet on the
ground: ne'givee encouragement to
a city. in fact he. gives if‘to quite a
few bitten But he has given seed-
forrthoughtr Thinkthet over. Play
yeti“ eerds. romance? that the
worldisastagaendweereeiiec-
ten. newshout it?
Buick’s New Models '
Hit The Mark in Fast !
Changing Auto Market
Buick has made several additions
to the line for 1927 which lend
themselves well to the shifting fancy
of the automobile market.
’I‘wo entirely new models are in-
cluded. The model 68 is a deluxe
five passenger coupe on the 128 inch
wheel-base chassis.
parts from the ordinary design by
having a wide seat entirely across
This coupe do-
the rear. There is a comfortable
driver's seat and a full sized folding
seat in front for the fifth passenger.
The long wheelbase of this model.
combined with careful body design.
makes this car very roomy and com-
fortable for five large people.
This car. induldlng the upper
molding and window insets. is fin-
ished in Colonial blue Duco. The
top. fenders. tires and rims are
black. The weels are natural wood.
Striping is cream. Like all other
models on the 128 inch wheelbase
chassis. the model 58 is custom de-
-slgned throughout
Another new model destined for
great popularity is the model 268. a
two passenger deluxe coupe with
dickey seat on the 1141-2 inch
chassis. This car is finished in
special colors and hee'natural wood
wheels. It carries the new Buick
radiator cap emblem. It is finished
exceptionally well throughout and
will be especially appreciated as a
fine performing second for for the
average family. or as a sport type
closed car where large passenger
capacity is not essential.
The popular model 48. a'four pas-
senger coupe. is continued at e sav-
ing of several hundred dollars on
the 120 inch wheelbase chassis. The
seating arrangement is the same as
before. Refinements in the design
of the body and rear deck retain the
good‘looks which this model has
when built on the 128 inch chassis.
This car has been made one of three
models offered at awttrsctive prices
which make up the series 120 line.
The others are a two and a four door
sedan. The color of all three' is
Delaware green Duco on the body
and in the window recesses. with
gold striping.
The roadster and touring car on
the 11-4 1-2 inch wheelbase chassis
have been changed to deluxe type
sport cars. with compact. folding
tops, natural wood wheels. a strik-
ing two tone paint combination in
Dnco. and many dher attractive
featurea There is a dickey seat in
the rear deck of the roadster.
PigeonsStopOiock
RUSKVILLE. Ind. —- Housewives
were irritated and husbands went
hungry when pigeons roosted on the
minute hand of o. clock in the court
house tower here recently and
stopped the clock for 40 minutes.
The time read 5:40 when it really
was 6:20 p. m.
They found a farmer in Alabama
who had his family and a thousand
gallons of cider working hard for
him.
I
' ‘ ATTHHPALACE THURS FRI. SAT.
Thurs. Fri. &
Present
PALACE
GALA OPENING
VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
Moors. MoCormeck and Barry
“MISS BRIDGEPORT
OF 1926”
(Florence M Green)
.ARcel Sinlilil.nenoing’snd1\iusicel mu
4 OTHER KEITH ACTS
moms smrrrrnp T0 was: THURSDAY
MATINEE Ton TWENTY-FIVE cus'rs
Set.
You will cry
Beauty ‘-
Songstress
REGENT
TODAY
VERA REYNOLDS
—in._
“SUNNYSIDE UP”
C
and you will laugh and en-
joy this girl’s climb from a worker in a
pickle factory to fame and fortune.
Pianist
Accompanied
b1
Wm.
Malone
and the
RITZ
DANCE
BAND ,
with
Inrreine and
Bobby Andes
At Evening Per
formencrs Onii
Antoinette
Violet
of \Vestport
(Alternate to
A antic City
agsent)
Tuesday and Wednesday
EXTRA A 1'! “ANION
“EVOLUTION”
MRS. PREN'I'ISS sees myster~
ious lights in the Heath house-
hold next door one night.and the
next day Harbor Gardens. long
island. is sgog with the murder
of MYRA “BATH and the die-
of her husband.
PERRY.
House guests of the [deaths
are LAWRENCE INMAN. heir
to Myrs's fortune. and *BUNN!
MOORE. beautiful. mm”. to
whom suspicion points because
of her strange actions. ,
Myra Heath never used rouge.
never were colors. yet when her
body was found she was heavil!
rouged. She had a meals for
collecting glass. and it was a
rare old bottle from her collec-
tl that the murderer need to
kl her. Candles were boning
at her head and feet: nearby was
a card marked. “The Work of
strange thing about
Ruth's disappearance is that
the windows and doors
iocloed on the hide the h
before and were found that
ornieg. “armies of
Danny Moere mid lumen were
found on the
ab the mur-
AN
3
E-
e
3
At the Gentry
der is discussed by MIL
OWN Heath's rival for the
Elm,” me “and 3
try ve
enlisting-€22.30!!!“
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neweootiwrrar
cum
6‘ ‘.lookhsre.lr.neteo-
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“mum.“
mains. ‘I'vegotewild'tsss!
slipstream immunities
when I Mop-illnetm
shim. Thswhoieh-v
lly was up in mi: use. than.
Nomnyroolnisinthethlrdm
manhunt-reminders.
thisbssehonsebsingsbhgelso.
autonomous-em
«mes. Agywsy.thst'swhael
Imssdh'sflghtevertbeheet
out Itywhdowwuepseeedl
aybedyhedgeselhflflfi.“
not“. re amuse-t
a", > . W . . ms! -
morning. I know. because the chain
bolt is out of order. and I plug a lit-
tle stick in it. Nobody would do it
exactly like I did. end anyways. I
just know that door wasn't opened
after I locked it up!"
"Very well. Herrick. but maybe
Mi- )doore let Mr. Heath out by a
window."
"I'd a heard it if she had. I tell
you, sir, I'm a light sleeper. and
I've always got my ears open for
burglars. and. I tell you there
couldn't have been I. door or win-
dow open in this house that night.
'thout I heard it."
“Did you hear Emma open the
door for Katie?"
“'Course I did!" Herrick looked
contemptuous. "That Emma. she
thinks she's so quietl she goes
downstairs like e bod carrier. and
she opens that back door so careful.
that she takes about ten minutes to
do it! Last night. it stuck a little,
and she had to Jerk it open—ain't
that is. Em?"
“Yes." and the girl looked her as-
tonishment.
“Yes. it's so. And I was thinkin'
I'd oil it next day. and then what
happened put it clear out of my
mind."
“How about the studio French
windows? Couldn't a man leave
the house that way?"
"They all squeak. every one of
them.” Herrick averted. “I've been
meaning to be got 'em fixed, but I
Just haven't. But they squeak
somethin' awful! if you don't believe
that. Mr. Detective. you Just try
them."
"Then, Herrick." Mott turned on
him. “how did Mr. Heath get out?
Emma heard him talking after
twelve. that was after you locked up.
and yet he was gone in the morning.
How did he get out?"
‘That's what’s botherin' me, sir.”
and Herrick looked awestruck. “I
say. how could he get out? The
cellar-way was locked inside. Every
door and window was fastened in the
morning when I came downstairs.
I'd ’a' heard any of 'em if they was
opened in the night. I don't know
sir. how he did get outl"
"Do you think the man Jimmy
Lame: saw was Mr. Heath?"
“I don't think so. no. air. 'Cause
why. how could it be? Mr. Heeth.
he couldn’t get out. sir."
“Then is he in the house yet!
“I think so, sir."
“Why. Hex-rice.
meant"
“1 mean. air. that the brute as
done for hire. Heath done for him.
Wnflrlendhidhisdsedbodysome-
where.“
“Absurd. my meal That couldn't
“A” film. air. but you asked me
what I thought."
Raving gained all he could hem
ts. and giving no heed at
what do you
E
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5 35??
if
ii-
4GP.
[‘3 if? To?
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eff-l! 5:3?
©i926 .
pUTNAM SONS
don't know the answer or because
you do?" he said. shrewdly.
"Just what do you mean by that?'
Inman stopped and stared at him.
body whom you do not want to sue
pact? Are your convictions forced
to a conclusion that you cannot beer
to accept? In a word. do you feel
you must suspect Miss Moore.
though you hate to do so?”
The other glared at him.
“No." he said. “I do not suspect
Miss Moore. and any one who does
.must be out of his mind! It's too
absurdl"
"Now don't go on to say that that
sweet young thing couldn't commit
a crime! Crimes have been commit-
ted by young women, by girls. even
before this day of the wicked and de-
generate flapper."
”I suppose.- Mr. Mott. your posi-
tion and your calling give you a
right to voice such monstrous be-
liefs. but I can‘t believe you really
mean them. I think you are putting
ittome.toseewhatlwillseytolt.
Well. sir. I say this. Miss Moore
could no more have killed Mrs.
Heath than I could myself. And I
think your accusation of her is to
get me to deny it. and stand up for
her. and then you will accuse me. as
the only other possibility. Why do
you leave Perry Heath out of your
reckoning?"
‘l'li‘irst. because I cannot believe
heoouldbetheerimlnelend place
that card in evidence as a clue to his
guilt. Another could do it. but not
the a’lminel. himself. Had Heath
committed that ot'inss. he would
have left a false clue that would
hevepointedtoyourselforteeome
other person. but not to his own
nuns.” .
“This doesn't seem to bi one of
those oss- that have the regulation
clues—initialled handkerchiefs. brok-
en cntI-links. special sort of tobacco
ash—"
“mints. one of a pair of fle-
hols. library”!- paper cutter. bitt-
eent ones on the bottle-the weapon
now do you explain these?”
“1 they are easy 1 es-
I:
i‘
PALACE‘REGENT
TODAY
8:15. 7:15 and 0
TUB. AND WED.
3"‘1‘
. M- .~_e~.e...
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
“EVOLUTION”
The screen's most amazin novelt
g
GALA OPENING .
VAUDEVILLE
at the Palace
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DANCING
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATCNE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND OONOERT EVERY SUNDAY ,.
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
“I mean. do you suspect some- _
.i
; THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL ’ .
Prospect Hill, Nos-walk, Connecticut
Forty-third year
BOARDING AND DAY'SOHOOL FOB GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fall term opens Wednesday morning. September 22nd, 1926. at
9 o'clock ’
Experienced faculty of college graduates.
ing. Commodious school rooms. large Gymnasium.
beautiful grounds.
D E P A R 'i.‘ M E N '1‘ S
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
fourteen to twenty-one. College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
Many girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad-
vanccd English. Sciences. Languages. History. Economics and
Psychology. .
The Lower School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen.
Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastic-
x.nckgam¢. are taughc in all grades as .. part of the regular school
wor
I iv)";
Voice, piano. art and deno-
ample and
k3 _,
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A.B.. Ve-er
Vida Hunt Francis, A.B.. Smith.
Opening The Fall Season With The '
Best in Footwear
“Place your feet in our hands.”
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTONST. ,. SOUTH NORWALK
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials '
Veal Cutlet 50c lb.
Veal Chops.,..................... 45clb.
Stewing Veal 20clb.
LegsofVeal 18c lb.
ShoulderSteak 22c lb.
Beelever 18c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets.
Washingtonfitreetendheflrosddvenuedonthlforwelk
' uncommon-wen ‘-
wmmnmmmmm
Norwalk Chronicler