l
WAYSIDE INN
wnconrs 'You
DARIEN-
'I‘hossdssisingooplscsitssns
inthlsooiumnshouldoonm-i-
cats with Inadon smut
Norwalhu.
HEARlNG nun
0N Alums
At a public hearin'g before the
town planning commission in the
town hall Thursday night. the ques-
tion of building lines on five streets
in Darlen was considered. The
streets affected are West Ave. Rings
3m End road. Maple avenue. Noroton '
Th0 rood avenue and Central avenue. Judge
on “10 PM 303d Charles Bates Dana acted as chair-
man and Superintendent of Bridges
and Highways Charles P. Rumpf. as
secretary.
’ ‘ With the exception of the first
"‘ two streets mentioned. suggested
1' I 3 In I N 0 building lines of from 25 to so foot
I! 0 w S from the present property lines.
were accepted without debate. Sev-
The Trend in oral residents of Rings End road
and West avenue. however. were
u n n I T u 3 I present and protested the contem-
‘ 3 I! l O N I plated action. " The residents of
EAST PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
me To. Main at. Tel. 105
Rings End road requested that the
building line on that street he
changed from 65 to in feet from
the center of the road, and a. simi-
lar request was made by residents
of West avenue. The commission
will consider these requests at a
second hearing.
1
Male. Jeannette
LADIES; SPECIALTY
snor
56 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NOEWALK. CONN.
- I
The rumor that Rings End road
was to be widened. a rumor which
has caused considerable excitement
and discussion in Noroton. brought
a. large delegation from that locali-
ty with a chip of more or less large
dimensions on their respective
shoulders. The rumor. however.
was dispelled when Superintendent
Rumpf made it known that no such
action had even been contemplated
and that Rings End road. so far as
he knew. would remain the lovely
tree-lined thoroughfare it is for a
long time.
Republican voters in Darien have
been requested to meet in caucus
at the 110er school, September 10.
at 8 o’clock for the purpose of
Wine Presses
Crushers
.. Kegs
{moon AND unass FAUCETS
Rosenfield Bros.
135 Washington St. Tel. 3-10
"Free Delivery"
nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing tow: c-rlices: one assessor
for 3 years. one member of the board
of relief for a years. two grand
Jurors. one collector of taxes, 4 con.
stable}. 1 registrar of voters. two
members of the school committe for
3 years. one auditor. first selectman.
second sclectman. one member of
the board of finance for 3 years, two
members of the planning and zon-
ing commission for 3 years and one
member of the water and sewagli
commission for 3 years.
i 0 .
4
According to records compiled by
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt. therp
w. as Our Own Whole
Balers and Retailers of
Quality Groceriés
A.E.BecluuanuCo
Inc.
Washington Street
have been eight realty transfers In
Darlen in the past week and mort-
gage deeds amounting to $82,745.
The transfers follow: Charles Groppe
to C. 0. Groppe. Jr.; Sarah F. Havi-
land to Joseph Leaprogate et al.
Connecticut turnpike: Julia A. Ken-
nedy to R. B. Allen et ux. Hull
Heights; Daniel Peribonis to L. L.
Christman. Leroy avenue. Sedgwlck
avenue; George Punuelt to C. A.
Mlddelcer. Connecticut turnpike:
J. H. Selleck to V. J. Zimmerman,
et al. Selleck tract: Florence L.
Slawson to F. A. Slawson. West ave-
nue; F. J. Van Ness to R. E. Malozi.
Phone 3566‘ So. Norwalk
Passenger
muREO o...
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINC
PARTS AND AMBER
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
[a Wm". WOOD “If. ,
at wrist avs. noswaus
IBM RATIO! PHONE 188!
500
' Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studwell Piano Co. ,
as no. rain St. Phone 128
Linden avenue.
0 0 O
A cake sale will be held this after-
noon lu the Noroton Volunteer Fire-
men's Hall by the ladies‘ auxiliary
and will be in progress from 3 un-
til 6. It will be in charge of Mrs.
Henry Watson and Miss Winifred
wmtelaw.
O O 0
Activities will be resumed this
Sunday at the Darlen Congregational
church on the return of the pastor.
Rev. George A. Tuttie. from his vaca.
tion. The morrllng service will be
held at the regular time and there
will be a meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society at 0:30 in the even-
ing; Lorne W. Brown of Stamford
will be the speaker and there will
be special music. Mr. George Brady
has decided to start the Sunday
school classes September 12. '
- O o O
The sermon. at the morning ser.
vice of .the Noroton Presbyterian
couinliiiiui
‘ on llEllSllllES
. rrou treatment
In vac SEND us
T" ’Tf'rn’l
r77 ,.
’A‘l!
" ///"11‘1§f'
'lr'.‘ '1"
L ”1...,
summaries
Iu:llttletownoftheliiddle West,
was discouraged women. For four
9 . '
, one dams booklet was left
at her front door. ldly she turned
the pages. Soon she was
with doicksnsd interest. The little
booklet was filled
-tgg. E;
“35?; I553
a5;
5’
1
2'?
IHH
I!
ll_ll_l-1_'PI.ANS‘
Eight moving pictures filmed in the last seven months have had the
advantage of this star's acting. She is Nancy Kelly, a years old. Here
she is shown at a Long Island studio. It ought not to require much bc- ,
owes”? . 13"“, . .
D
heme ammonia mamas. cons.
_....._._....s..._._...._._. a--- ._.... . -....._....... .._ .s..._...........- ..
side her appearance to insurethe success of a picture.
. NEWS
II‘ 1-
FOR
T11
’ EATRE-GOERS
RIALTO THEATRE
TODAY
Jacqueline Logan
._.ln—-
“WHITE MICE”
also
Chapter 0 “The Bar 0 Mystery”
sonar and uonnsv
Ken Maynard
._.in_.
“Senor Daredevil” ‘
with
DOROTHY DEVOBE
NEXT was: mean To FRIDAY
MILTON SILLS
___iu..__...
7
church Sunday will be delivered by
Rev. L. W. Browne. assistant Mini-
ster of the First Presbyterian church
of Stamford. .
‘ O O 0
Barn 8. Mlms of Mansfield ave-
nue is vacationing at Muscle Shoals.
Alabama.
0 0
Miss Ethel WillmoIt is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at the Yale
and Towns offices.
0 O O
Miss Helen Pcare. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Peare. has returned
from a visit with relatives in Cali-
fornia.
0 O O
The Atlantic and Pacific has open-
ed its new store in the Sosnowltz
Block. Mansfield avenue and Post
road.
I s s‘ a
Mrs. C. B. Garreston of Westside
avenue is spending a few days with
relatives in New Jersey.
KEGIN HERE TODAY
MR8. PRENTISS sees myste-
rious lights in the Heath house-
hold next door one night and
the nest day Harbor Gardens.
Long Island, is sgog over the
murder of MBA HEATH and
the disappearance of her hus-
band. PERRY.
, House guests of the Heaths
are LAWRENCE INMAN. heir
to Myrs's fortune, and BUNNY
MOORE. beautiful. vivacious. to
whom suspicion points because
other strange muons.
her. Ooudleswen
atherhssdsudfsei;
S
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A
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I.
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Recruiting Officer
.To Become Conductor
Naval Recruiting Oflicer William
Bennett, who has been statio‘ned at
Bridgeport for some time, will re-
rlgrr to become a Pullman railroad
conductor. September 15. it was
learned today. Bennett is a retired
petty officer of the navy. and a lo-
cal man, who was reassigned to re-
cruiting duty here during the drive
of the past summer in order to aug-
ment the recruiting staff. He will
be assigned by the Pullman com-
pany to duty between New York
city and Florida cities. it is reported.
He received his appointment and
badge as a Pullman conductor sev-
eral days ago.
They've found a wild wheat that
can stand drouth, but wild oats
seem to require/as much moisture
as even—St. Joseph News-Press.
g N
that he had no idea of her presence
until ht heard her soft, low voice
saying: .
"Mrs. Prentiss bid me come an
talk to you for a few minutes before
I go to my room." .
“I'm glad to have you." he said.
speaking quietly. too. and involun-
tarily laying his hand on the little
one that rested on his chair arm.
Bunny looked up at him. her eyes
.of “wind-flower blue" dimly visible in
the faint light that glimmered from
the doorway.
"You are very good to me." she
said, with a and little sigh. "You
and your aunt both. But I wish I
could go home."
"I wish you could!" exclaimed
Tod. his hand tightening its clasp
on her own.
"Why do you speak like that? You
frighten me!" she exclaimed. for his
tone had been emphatic.
“I am frightened about you," he
murmured. “Tell me. Bunny. tell
me. dear. do you trust mei'fl
“Yes." she said. and her voice was
clear and frank. There was no trace
of coyness or shyness, it was as if
soul spoke to soul. and with his
power of reading the intent of an-
other's words. Buck believed her.
He turned to face her more fully.
"Do you know you are in danger?
Gan danger?" .
“I suppose I am. But what can
I do? I am very much alone—~"
Her vein quiver‘ed and tears
came into the blue ’yes.
“No." Buck declared, “you are not
alone. You have two staunch friends
beneath this roof. and one of us. at
least. would die for you!"
This was dangerously close to
melodrama. but-was saved therefrom
by Teddy's obvious earnestness and
the ringing note of affection in his
tone.
But Bunny shuddered.
"Don't mention death." she said.
“we’ve had enough of that for the
"So we have." he said. “and I.
too. want to avoid the subject. but
if I am to help you. and Lord knows
you need help. I'll have to ask yen
some pretty blunt questions."
“You may." Bunny said. but her
voice had to: on a cold formality.
almostasif espoketosnoli'ldsl
detective: ' ".
I "Oh." Tod groaned. “don't speak
arms that way. or I can't talk at
The girl laughed outright.
'jGo‘oa with your hi I questions."
she commanded. but a laughter
seemed to linger-Vin h. intonation.
“Menof Steel”
. THEATRENOTIS
”ALTO
Jacqueline Logan is at the Rialto
theatre today in “White Mice," a
story which gives you thrills from
the first moment to the fadeout. It
abounds with mystery. romance and
thrilling incidents which will draw
you out of your seat.
Tomorrow night and Monday. Ken
Maynard will be seen in "Senor
Dare-devil." “Senor Daredevel is a
great entertainment. It will found an
amazingly interesting story from
every angle and one in which much
amusement will be found.
rauaos
The mammoth vaudeville show
at the Palace theatre comes to a
close with tonight's performances.
Miss Bridgeport 1926 who with, her
not has been delighting a large num-
her will delight the audiences again
tonight. From this city she will
leave for Atlantic City to compete
for the honor of Miss America. The
.CASIEZ
. l926 ,-
.p. DEIDTNAM sons!
mightmt got a 'botter chance and he
must ilnd out some things.
you go downstairs and come up
sgain‘date that night? After you had
gone to your room for the night, I
mean." ~
“Why-—np.—of course. I didn't.
Why should I?"
"on
“But the maid said she saw you."
"Do you take her word in prefer-
once to mine?"
"No. I do, not. However. Inmsn
also says he saw you."
“Larry said that!" _
grieved. rather than angry. "Well.
then it's his word against mine.
isn't it?"
she sounded
Bravado had come to her old. Her
air was' almost saucy. her tone al-
most gay.
Bucl: was annoyed.
she treat such a serious matter so
flimfly? ‘
How could
"Bunny. dear," he said. “I can't
let you go on like this!
before we go any further. there is
something else I must tell you. I ’
love you. darling, and I want you to
loan: to love me. ,I want you to
promise that when this awful affair
is allow. you will let me try to
win your heart. try to make you
see how I adore and worship you.
and try to win your love in return.
How about it. little sweetheart?"
And. no.
The fact that no repulse had met
his overtures. made Teddy's heart
leap high with icy. and he cough
the girl to him. i
N pin up a moi-sol of sour- “Lane 13641. dear. you‘ don’t
ago. a round could at '— .
laugh us. mm W " "mm going to tell ills all 1 don't
Iii
‘ rftggeg~g
III: .g 35;
s g“
.3?
fr
5 5’93
A:
if
retinitis;
to
know." he caught her iiuttu-iug
hands and held them close. “You're
geingtoletmshoyo‘urfathsrson—
guide. philosophs
I
”Eir'II
sale
5'».
other four acts are of a sterling
character and will merit your nppro.
button. The final showing of "Leno
Wolfe's Return." will be tonight also.
Tomorrow night and Monday
Thomas Melghan will be offered with
Renee Adore and Allen Pringlo in
“Tin Gods." This picture is having
its premiere in Norwalk. Meighan
calls thTs picture the highlight of
his career the one you wlli'liko him
in the host. It is the story of a man
forced to the drcgs by one woman
and helped to fame by another. It is
Mcighnn as you've never seen him.
REGENT
"The Last Frontier." leaves the
Regent theatre following today's pro.
scnlatlons. It gives the story of the
PALACE
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:15, (iii: und 0
Miss Bridgeport 1926
AND 4 OTHER AOTS
Keith Vaudeville
and
BERT LYTELL IN .
“The Lone Wolf’s Return”
REGENT
A sterling epic of the pioneer
TODAY
2:15. 7:15 and 9
BERT LYTELL.
MARGUERITE DE LA
MOTTE and JACK HOXIE
._]n__
“The Last Frontier”
days
SUNDAY and MONDAY
l'rcmicre Showing of
grcat westward movement in which,I
the whites pushing ever westward
met with obstacles which sometimesl
resulted in death and at times in suc-t
cess. Willilam Boyd. Marguerite De-
la Motto and Jack lloxlc are the
principals.
Tomorrow night and Monday
Gloria Swanson will he starred in
"Fine Manners." it is a. luxury love
cemcdy. Gloria in Paris' latest breath
falling creations. Gloria getting over.
as only she can, some “manhadled”
comedy antics of slangy. East Side
chorus' girls.
ROTON POINT
Harvey Hubbell. Inca, Band
John is. Austin, Conducting
2:30 o'Clock
March. “Starry Emblem" .. . . .
. ..... ........ Sknggs
Valse Boston from "Drigos Bal-
let" ..... ............Lumbye
OVerture, "Light Cavalry" (re-
quest) ...... Suppe
My Heart at thy Sweet Voice
from “Samson and Delilah"
. . . ........... . . . Saint-Sacns
Tone Poem ........ . ....... . .
(a) “To A Wild Iiose"....
............... Macdonell
(D) “My Hero" from the
"Chocolate Soldier" .
. . ............... Strauss
Fantasia (Opus “9) “Creme do
la Creme" ........... Tobanl
Spanish Fox Troh‘Barcclona"
.......... Evans
Intermission
March "Roton Point" Austin
A m e r i e a n Sketch “By the i
Swance River" Myddlcton
Popular “Sleepy Head" .. . . . ..
. . . . . . . . . . .. Shapiro-Bernstein ,
March "The Premium" Huff
' 7:00 o’CIock ,
March “America" Mlssud/
Gypsy Love Song from "The
Fortune Teller" . Herbert
Overture “Masanlello” Auber
Paraphitse "Loreley" Ncsva‘dba
Popular “Roses Remind Me of
You" Berlin
Gcms from "The Singing Girl"
...... . Herbert
Intermission
March "French National" .. Turlet
Excerpts from "Rose Marie"
..... . ..... .Friml
Valse Concert "Ciribiribin" . . . .
Pestolazzo
Popular "lliedlcy" It‘eist
Galop "Under the Wire“ Bendix
In Syria, war with the Druses has
been resumed after a delightful va-
NO‘I‘E: “Tin Gods" will open for
a run on Broadway Sept. it). See
it here before its N. Y. showing.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
It's a pleasing show ""
It's a fashion show
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 N0. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALD ST. PHONE 8000
BLAH likitlill
L, shill A ll Lil.
lug. Commodious school rooms.
DEPART
fourteen to twenty-one. College
Many girls sent each year to the
Psychology.
The Loom
children from six to fourteen.
.m; gami. are taught in all grades
work.
cation lasting two weeks.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwalk, Connecticut
Forty-third year
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fall tcrm opens Wednesday morning, September 22nd, 1926. at
" 0 o'clock ’
Experienced faculty of college graduates.
beautiful grounds.
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
vanccd English, Sciences. Languages. History.
School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
Smnil classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics
Margaret R. Brendll er. A.B.. Valor
Vida Hunt Francis, .13.. Smith.
Voice, piano. art and danc-
ample and
large Gymnasium.
M E N T S
Preparatory reviews a specialw.
leading colleges for women. Ad-
Economlcs and
as .. part of ‘the regular school
T
5, suiiws .
SHOW ‘
i-‘REE ADMISSION To cam .
.UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS’ ;
CA R N1 VA L ,
OPENS T0 3
AT LIBERTY SQUARE PARK SITE
JUST ACROSS EAST NORWALK BRIDGE
GH T
SEPT. ml to SEPT 11
MERRYGO-ROUND FERRIS WHEEL
Ammo sins ’ , sun
_~ snow - snow
It
7:30 P. M.
CHAIR-O-PLANE
amuse-r noses
m was worse
Norwalk Chronicler