500 BATHINO oars, 39o‘
THE N. E RYAN col
.1 ‘ as Washington sum,
. South Norwaik, Donn.
RADIOS
You Gan Mord
Bets Complete
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups .
Rider's Radio Shop.
Ilahachsrno Bldg. So. Norwaih
TEELING
uows
The Trend in
URNITUEE
ssnloss
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture 1
, Company
43-65 No. Main 3:. Tel. loo
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
ysuop
56 SOUTH MAIN 81‘.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
'5 4 ’1 I ‘v‘.
RIALTo THEATRE
and greatest picture.
earmark) acne in
The annual Columbus Day w 2
tion. October 12. being held by ills. ;
Princlpi Umberto Lodge, of Saugxl-l
tuck. promises to exceed any other
previous celebrations held by that
lodge. Biaggia Salvatore, chairman
of the entertainment committee and
his two assistants. Joseph llenzulli
and Rocco Baronc. are working con-
l
i
i
BRUN 0 AOBUDI
Wine Presses
Crushers
, . Kegs
WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS
Rosenfleld Bros.
125 Washington St. Tel. 111.
“Face Delivery"
; We Are Our Own Whole-
; Balers and Retailers of
I
a Quality Groceriefi,
A. F. Beckmalln Co
Inc.
Washington Street
li‘hoae 3565 So. Nor-walls
slstently in order to make the affair
a successful one. , -
There will be a parade in the
morning from 10 o'clock until 12 at .
noon. After the parade a gem‘ll
good time will be held in the Lodge's
clubrooms. Dancing will be enjoyed
at the club house in the evening.
The Principi Umberto Lodge was
organized ten years ago with only a
handful of members. Today the lodge.
boasts of a membership of over 100
members with the organization
growing every day. '
The officers of the lodge are as
follows:
Carmelo Acrudl. president: Salva-
tore Gurofano. vice-president: Bruno
Acrudi. secretary; Patrick Gilbertic.
treasurer. Bruno Acrudi is also vice-
plesidcnt of the Saugatuck Republi-
can club.
s s‘ s -
’ Miss .Myrtle Jones. Cleveland.
Ohio. and Miss Grace Drake of New
York City were the recent guests of
Miss Lilllian Wald of Compo bench.
O O U I
A meeting of the Greens Farms
Endeavor Society will be held at the
Greens Farms Congregational church
Sunday evening. At the meeting a.
talk on the “Old World" will be giv-
en by Miss Bessie Jennings of
Passenger
Oars
Spded
Wagons .
are
REPAIRUG AND OVEREAOIJNE
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
. HAYDEN ‘ .
AUTOMOBILE co.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NOEWALK
saunas: STATION moss: sass
500 9
' Player-Piano
Word Rolls
350 ‘Each
- Sludwelll’ianoCo.
68 No. Main St. Phone mo
"m..1'"/"T"’YT'7 . ,.rJu ..,
" turn (I (fill; '11:: llu :5
.' ,I um. ...
'1! H i" 1'1.
she-idiom Work promptly a
bonded to. .
rm '0' w. you
Nash, Raymond
momma-immune.
“forth-boner.
lliediord Junior High
sarcasm
Jacqueline Logan
“WHITE MICE”
also
LAST m TODAY ~ '
2:15, 7:15 and 9
.RUDOLPH VALENTINO
min—.—
“The Son of the Sheik”
This is your last opportunity to see Rudolph Valentino in his latest
The one you will wish to remember him by.
Chapter, 0 “The Bar 0 Mystery" . ‘
emu and MONDAY
Ken Maynard
—lu-—
“Senor' Daredevil” .
with
DOROTHY DEVORE
L. . 1
\
"rt
W, '8‘ 7L.
m
m
"s :FOilNRWK THEATRE'GOEEE
*—
First
. i .wing
J
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
THOMAS MEIGEAN and
RENEE ADOREE
(star of "The Big Parade")
in “TIN oops"
I
Switzerland. Italy. Spain and other
places. The public in invited to at-
tt lid.
0 0 0
There will be a meeting of the
truchers of the Westport schools on
Tuesday. September 7. at the new
school. The
schools of the town will open on
Wednesday. September 8. for the
first semester of the new school
year.
0 O 0
A drive to raise $1.000 is being
conducted by the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety of tho Saugutuck M. E. church.
Tito purpose of the drive is to pur-
chase coal. stoves and a new fur-
nace for the church. Mrs. Oscar
Smith secretary-treasurer. of the
society is in charge of the drive.
0 O 0
State Trooper Finnegan of the
\Vcstport barracks is enjoying a
week's vacation. Trooper George
llrinsky who has been stationed at
ilurtford has been transfered to the
Westport barracks.
0
0 C
Howard Vogel. Jr.. Compo beach.
who has been spending the summer
at a. camp in Denmark. Maine. has
returned to his home.
.0 O 0
Bishop and Mrs. Edward Coley.
who were the recent guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lyman, left Tuesday for
their home in New York.
0 0 a
The Misses Betty and Dorothy
Putney of Compo Beach. are the
guests of relatives in Cleveland.
Oth. .
O C
‘ Miss Lilliam OdellaPoplar Plains.
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A. B.
Beyer of Forest Hills. New York. _
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winsten, who
have been spending the summer in
\Vestport. returned to their home in
New York city on Wednesday. Mrs.
Winston and son .will sail for Europe
on Wednesday. September 3. where
they will remain until May of next
year. They will tour Spain. France
and Italy.
o. s
Miss - Lois Gorham. Mt. Kisco.
N. Y.. was the recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Burr Sherwood. Charles
street.
a s o .
Mrs. John O'Brien. Providence,
It. I.. who has been the guest of her
Greens Farms. Miss Jennings recent- 1
ly returned from. a. tour of Europe.
which included England. France.
1
inthcrdn-law. Michael O'Brien. of
Saugatuck. for’ some time returned
to'hcr home in New York.
" swap-gr
.‘i e ‘il
. .
(cm
W .
.sszsbmspseaud iswtbs up:
“MISS BRIDGEPORT” AT THE'PALACE
i
r .
,r. =~
, MWWME North 11.1.
us'upmmma-mwmsslmu
also-normal: We sense.
. .’ ”Wham motile!“
imminent-cam Mice
Adel-aces, to arduous-lau-
'lllliATRE'NOTES
”ALTO
Rudolph Valentino will be shown
for the last times today at the ill-
alto theatre ill “The Son of The
Sheik" his last picture. After this
presentation, Valentino will be seen
no more. The motion picture com-
panies will destroy all pictures he
has made. thus terminating his cine-
ma productions. Hundreds again last
night stormed the Illaito doors eager
lover of the screen and hundreds on-
deavored to enter again this after-
noon. The management advises pat-
rons to come early and avoid stand-
ing in lino.
to get inside to witness the perfect
Tomorrow Jacqueline.Logan will
NEXT WEEK 9TH ANNUXL""1‘Klinib’IFNl
IF IT'S A PARAMOUNT PlCTL'lll'l l'l"S ’l‘llli BEST
SHOWN lN TOWN
TODAY and SATURDAY
2:15. 7:15 and it
in Connecticut
WEEK
MONDAY
Sl'NDAY and
Gloria Swanson '
——in-«
Fine Manners
be starred in “White Mice," the
story of a boy and girl. She risking
everything for her honor and u tor-
tured father. even death itself. The
boy looking for adventure and found
it. together with the love of this
daring and pretty scnoritn. Chapter
9 “liar c lllystcry." will bis-offered
lll addition. I
s
REGENT
“The Last Frontier.” an onion] pic.
lure. now showing at the Regent
theatre with William Boyd. Mur-
gucrlte de la Motto. .l. Farrell lilac-
Donald and Jack lioxic. is a remark-
able photoplay. it is a story of the
west in tile days when brave men
and women faced death at the hands
of savage Indians and base renegade
‘cl'ow-Icll wiill enthused
white men. asdthcy sought to build
up a mighty empire. A
of brilliant screen artists. "The Last
Frontier," will be shown for the lust
times tomorrow at the Regent then»,
"The l , l
i
ire. The added ft-aturctte is
Cow's lx'imona."
PALACE
The Palace vaudeville season 0p-
r‘lll‘tl yesterday with an encouraging
start. The pi‘l‘lol‘milllCi‘N were each
spectators.
"Miss Bridgeport of 1926," with her
accompanists captured the honors of
the i‘\‘('illll;.‘.‘. ”or art is one rv-pll-ic
with entertainment. Miss Westport.
.Miss ltridgl-pol't's :lllvrnaic appears
- s.
.
I CAROLYN
l-“ .
BEGIN HERE NBA!
IRS. mamas sees myste-
rious lights in the Heath house-
hold next, door one night and the
next day Barber Gardens. Long
Island. h agog over the murder
of MIRA mm and the dis-
' husband.
House gusts of the [deaths
are LAWRENCE INMAN. bell-
to m fortune. and BUNNY
IIOOBB. beautiful. vivacious, to
whom suspicion points because
of bar. strange actions.
”In Heath never used coa-
never were colors. yet
val found she
«emu. '
'MlhuOuuulI'yaubiteuiun
lea-hm» IAI AN-
: “ "S
(. mitt? é?
a.“
i‘.
1,...
A.. .3
l uclicm it Silt. 1...; well comm; ot'
going on‘ the stairs. it was after the
whole show was oven i believe that
Heath and his wife and inman quart
relied. Then nobody can say Just
how that thing happened. it might
well have been accidental. Perhaps
one man attacked the other and Mrs.
Heath threw herself between them in
an effort to help one or the other.
and received herself the blow meant
for one of the men.”
“I never should have thought of
thati But it's darned plausible! I be-
lieve that's just what did happen: for
that. supposing inman held the bot-
tle. would make Heath loath to so
near against him. If Heath knew
that Ionian lulled ion. Heath. but
did it by accident. by her intercept-
ing the blow meant for Heath. then
I can see Perry doing Just as he did
do. Go away. rather than testify to
the truth. But when the girl. Bun-
ny. is implicated. then Heath had _
to come back and do what he could to
save her. on. by Jove i see! Heath
is sure this story will get to the
ears of fauna. and then inman will
know that heath is on his track.
and it‘ll» doesn‘t confess. or at least.
if Bunny isn’t set free of all suspi-
cion. Heath will turn up again. and
give lorry what fort"
”Yes. that's logically thought out.
Then. in that case. the sooner we
make ublio Heath's story. the bet-
ter. right. old man. as you say.
it'll keep till morning. and then we'll
go to see friend Mott. You must go
with me. of course. and we must
put it to him straight."
"Shall you go to tell lnman. too?”
“No. i think we'd better let Mott
do that. Indeed. I don‘t see that we
need llguro in the matter at all as.
cent to give the dope to Mott. It's
his busino. after that. and if he
doesn't snake Larry Inman stand up
and take his medicine. then I think
Perry Heath will materialize again.
And I hope I'll get a peek at him
asst time. If he comes to you. tell
him I'm crazy to meet him.”
“You take it oh so lightly. Barn.
i believe you have no heart. no real
motion.“
“i haven't. much. to be frank with
you. in: mo.‘ old son. this is just a
use and interests me only as a story
|.liook would. The Heaths. as you
know. were never intimate friends of
mine. and if i'm interested in tbs
little Bunny. it's only as in a pretty
and unprotected child. I scarcely
know the girl. personally."
“All right. than. old man. See you
in the morning. Good night;" and
Cunningham strolled away.
But If Al Cunningham was not
making much headway in his dstso
live work. Todhuuter Buck began
to feel that be was getting along ai-
mm W "ll. . ‘
All. Larry install had told him
of ensuing downstairs late at night
and dboovsring bis cousin's dead
body—dull warm-Buck was mlssr
able witb‘approbensiou. it was all
very weliJo assure himself that
nothing—no sort or kind of not
doses would om make his: pellets
in tbs ponibiiiw of Bunny‘s guilt.
bucsvuifthogirlbsduobandln
the murder. abs must have known
on 3 when
behaved that inman had seen Bun-
ny. Just as be had described. Buck
didn't want to believe thin—far from
ib—but Larry bad sounded truthful
and m believed him.
by guilty in any dine: ny.-but it
did seem to prove that she knew of
‘ uyra's death at that time. and that
fact would-explain why Garter found
her sobbing so bitterly when she
wonttobsrroorntstolihsrths
news next morning.
. loans that Bunny loft
went upstairs but this be was unable
to do. He thought. it mum be that
she aw Ilyra dead. but whether abs
"l “"l
l l.
jug "all!" Bu and;
' ‘ ; ‘ ©|92
[y op. PUTNAM. sous
every effort be made seemed to re
suit in further evidence of her impli-
cation in the tragedy.
He sat on his aunt's porch in the
increasing darkness of the evening.
Just at the some time that Cunning-
ham out on the porch of Sam An-
derson. across the Gaybrook bridge
Bis thoughts dwelt on the thing
tumor: had told him. and be tried
his best to twist it around to seem
a point in Bunny's favor.
was totally unable to do. and so he
let his mind drift back to the girl
herself and her exquisite beauty.
This. he
More than mere beauty of feature.
he told himself. it was beauty of
soul. Why. that angel could no more
harbor a. guilty thought than a
scraph could! 5
From which eogltation it is plain
to be seen that Todhunter Buck was
very much in love.
indeed. he even went so far as to
let his fnacy play in numbers. even
in rhyme.
mured:
To himself he mun
"Your eyes—of a tender. wind;
flower blue.
With innocence back of them. look-
ing through-——"-
it wasn't really inspired verse. but
it pleased his aesthetic sense. and
carried a little balm to his torn
heart.
Then he came back to earth. er:
tried to'decide what he must do.
He had elected himself. Bunny’s
knight errant. he meant to tight for
her a la snort and a la mode and
any other dramatic way he could
find. Moreover. he meant to be
practical and if being practical
meant smuggling the girl out of
Harbor Gardens. then. out she must
so. ‘
For Teddy Buck was of quick do-
on and rapid action. He fully
This didn't nsosadarily argue Bun-
Teddy tried to reconstruct the '
when she
romantic. '
thrilling appealing theme supclabiyl
produced and interpreted by a casll
PALACE».
NOW PLAYING
; Keith Vaudeville
“MISS BRIDGEPORT or 1926‘
l .lccomplmiml by William Malone and the Ritz Dance Band,
'1?
es and Miss Antoinette Violet
“The Collector"
i with Lorraine and Bobby And
. of \Vosiport (alternate to Miss Bridgeport).
| __ A
1 Chase dl Collins Kane &
“We Iicltcr Sing"
Claude Decor & 00.
l'unlomlmio Acro-
batic Novelty
Walsh
IENTI‘NG AND FRANCES
“SUNSHINE VALLEY”
"(3N THE
3 Bert Lytell and Billie Dove in
‘ “THE LONE WOLF RETURNS”
l A thrilling: romantic sequel to "The Lone Wolf”
SCREEN
l
Till'llsmv AND l-‘lllliAY
[ MATINEE 2:1:1 l'lllliollllly
:izi5 \"llllllt‘l‘iilc
7:00 i'iloioplny
Hutu \‘uullcvlllc
020.1 l'llotupluy
EVENING
NOTE? NEW TIME SCHEDULE FOR VAUDEVILLE
s'ililll‘illly 3 complete performances
MATINEE 2:15 Photoplsy
3:15 Vaudeville
SATURDAY EVENING
0:45 l'stho News 0:45
‘7:00 Vaudeville 7:00
8:00 I’llotoplay 8:00 .
SECOND PERFORMANCE
0:00 Vaudeville 0:00
10:05 Pilotoplay 10:05
at the evening ilt'l'l'ol'lnuhul-S and us-
slsts the Park City beauty. The lull-
once of the program contains t‘lmse
and Collins in “The (‘olll-otor.” an
amusing skit lx'unz & Walsh in "\\'u
Better Sing." Claude lit I'Iil‘ & 130.. in
a Pantomimic acrobatic non-Irv, \\ he
give you sametlllng to laugh at while
hunting and l"l‘.’lllC(ES in "Sunshine
Valley." who with songs and I‘.lltil‘
give boynnt Clllt‘i‘lfllnllli‘lll.
Bert .l.yt..~il and lllllio Doro are
appearing in "The Lone \Volf’s lie-
turn." the sequel to "The Lone
Wolf.” as the screen attraction in
conjunction with the vaudeville
show. “The Lone Wolf's Return." is
romantic and thrilling and tops off
a splmdld program.
It's nice to think people are better
than you know they are.
Dies Being Prepared
0f Oregon Trail Coin
The United States Treasury de-
partment is preparing the working.
dies, and will be read to issue with,
in a week. the silver fly cent coins
commemorative of the Oregon trail. ""
the allies of the director of the mint
announced September 1. The mint-
ing or these special coins. which will
be produced only upon order of the
Oregon Trail Memorial association,
.or to others on payment of the par
value, and without government ox- ‘
ponse. was authorized by Congress. ’
despite objections of Andrew Mellon.
secretary of the treasury. and
Charles s. Dewey. assistant secre- _
tary of the treasury. in chui‘e of
fiscal affairs.
Haida Troika
3105
Steuka-Rasin
Every Little Thing
3233
STUDWELL
68 No. Main St.
Hear These Brunswick Records
Florida, The Moon and You Orchestra
“Pianos of Quality Since .1875”
Phone 126
The A. & P. Gypsies
You Do Carl Fenton’s
PIANO CO
So. Norwalli
NEW
Fall in Wool Jersey
selection will assure
color you want.
New Fall Sweaters in
1315 Main St-
WOOL JERSEY DRESSES "
A beautiful line of all the new'sliades for.
. Sizes 14 to 20
FALL
Dresses. An early,
you of the size and
98
the Latest Novelties
$2.98 3’ $6.98
IRVlNG 3. STONE "
N orwslk
BOARDING AND DAY
(Little boys admitted
Experienced faculty of college
lng. Commodlous school
' beautiful
Psychology.
children from six to fourteen.
H Wk.
Vial.
THE HILLSIDE scuoor.
' Prospect Hill. Nor-walk, Oomectdcut
Forty-third veer
)
il‘all term opens Wednesday nosing. September laud. "dd. at
. o o!
graduates. Voice. piano. art and deno-
room large Gymnasium. ample
D E P A B T M E N '1‘ 8
The Upper School offers general and spaciaitoousses for girls troll
fourteen to tweniymna. College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
Many girls sent each you to the loading colleges for women. Ad-
vanced English. Sciences. Languages. History. Economics all
The laws: School odors a well-balanced and thorough
Small chases given opportunity for individual instruction. mm’
and gum. are taught in all grades as .. part of the regiilss lobed-y
803001. l‘OE (113.18
to Primary Grades
and
pads.
. l“:
a. Bundling». An. Vans!
am hands. 4.3.. units.
Norwalk Chronicler