lions“. SEPTEMBER 6, 1926 THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PAGE THREE A. J. COLLINS CO. 70 NO. MAIN 81“.. TEL. 747 Everything In Furniture That the Home May Need. WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC IRON 75c Down 81.00 A atom $1.00 for your old iron Conn. Light & Power Company WALD 81?. PHONE 8000 TIIRLING Hows 1110mm UBNITORE asnlone EASY PAYMENT BIIAN Sterliag Furniture , m an I res-es No. mill!) St..y'i‘el. 105 Mme. Jeannette LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP 56 SOUTH MAIN 81‘. SOUTH NOBWALK. OONN. Wine Presses Crushers Kegs WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS Rosenfield Bros. - 125 Washington St. Tel. 340 “Free Delivery" We. Are Our Own Whole Balers and Retailers of 7 Quality Groceries ‘ A. F . Beckmann Co Inc. washington Street Phone 3566 So. Herwsik Speed Passenger Wagons RE Oars REPAIRING AND OVERHAULIIW PARTS AND ACCESSORIES . HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE co. L Wagner. Branch Mgr. 84 WEST AVE. NORWALK sm'vlcn STATION Pndsn use! 500 PlayersPiano V Word Rolls ‘ 35c Each ‘ " ‘Stutlwell Piano‘ Co. as solemn St. Phone 128 .4 .. “1".. . ..,rnu. ,mm [mu/airman: TODAY 1:15. 7:16 and 0 PREBEIIEASE SHOWING Tuesday and Wednesday 8:15, 1:15 and I “TIN GODS" OPENS AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT IN N. Y. SEPT. 10th SEE IT HERE BEFORE IT IS SHOWN ON BROADWAY PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY WESTPORT The board of registrars will meet Tuesday in the town hall from 9 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon for the purpose of placing on a list names of all persons who wish I) be made voters before the town elec- tion. Applications must be made in writing and no name will be pieced on the list after 6 o'clock of that day. 0 0 0 Mrs. Mary Crawford of Westport was honored at the state conven- tion of the American Legion and Woman's auxiliary last week in New Haven by being elected state vice- president of the third district. Mrs. Crawford attended the convention as a delegate at large. She has been active in state affairs as well as lo- cal. . At a special meeting of Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity, Friday night, it was voted to purchase the Phillip Gunlon property adjoining the church property on Myrtle ave- nue for the purpose of erecting a new rectory. For rectory purposes this property will be one of the best as it adjoins the church property on Myrtle avenue. It has a frontage of 76 feet and depth of 330 feet. O O 0 Chairman William P. Clark of the Republican tOWn cammlttb has an- ._ pounced that the Bepubllcan voters: caucus for the purpose of nominat- ing town officers will be held Saturo, day evening, September 11. at 8 o'clock at the Westport town hall. It appears that all the present (if: flcers will be renominated. there seeming to be no opposition 'to them within the ranks of the Republicans themselves. Chairman Clark expects to pick the members of the Republican town committee some time next week as he thinks that the present commit. tee is too large. . O O O '4 The front of the new Redford Junior High school is fast taking the shape of a. beautiful garden. Gardeners have been busy all week planting shrubs and trees in front of the school that will look real pretty when completed. The g r o u n d s around the school have been graded and grass seed has been planted. l O O O The Westport Rotary club'will hold its regular weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Top o the Hill tea house. The Rotary club has been meeting at Compo beach during the summer months. 0 I O ‘ A Charleston contest will be held at the Fine Arts theatre. Wednes- day evening. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winner which will be decided by the contestant receiVo ing the most applause. World’s Best Drivers . On Danbury Fair Track October 9 Boasting some of the best-known dirt track drivers of Amsricen tracks and racing machines holding various track. state and even world records. Auto races will officially bring the Danbury fair to a climax on Satur- day. Oct. 9. A program of both long and short distance runs is planned. Interest in racing. which has grown, by leaps and bounds in the being built. more new driven ds- vsloped and larger crowds attend- ing than at any time in the history of motors. .Two years ago. there was but one real dirt speed-way in the United States; today there are half a. doson. with several others under construction. Greator interest Insane. tester cars and in greater number: it means keensr competi- tion among the leaders and more drivers available. With all these factors in mind. of- nolsls of the Danbury fsir plan for the fleetest meet ever held there and have sought entries from ‘chal- lsngsrs for the world title. In order to more close reces. so welliikedby sportfauathsspesd management lines up only drivers with a mutton for skill and speed. Hotels will be oaths track one day. “0,510an on or tn. fair. few years. has reached a peak , this season. with mors new tracks ’ \ other stars. Horey will bring his “40" Miller Special. sn elght-in-row speed machine from the shop of Harry Miller. MARIE GARDNER SAID TO BE AMONG MISSING The downtown police were re-' quested Saturday evening to be on the lookout for Marie Gardner. coi- Qred. 14 years of age, who was miss- ing from her home in Water street. No trace of her had been found yes- terday. You just simply can't teach an onion to hold its breath. BEGIN BRENDA! HRS.PRENTISSseesmyste- rlous lights in- the Heath house- hold ono nightshthonextdsy Harbor Gardens. 1mg island. .h sgog over the murder of MIRA IlEATflandtheW of her husband. PERRY. [louse guests of the Hostile are LAWRENCE XNMAN, heir toMyre’sforhine.andBUNNY MOORE, beautiful. vivacious. to whom suspicion points because sfherstrsngssctious. ‘Myra Heath never used cos- metics. never were colors. yet when her body was found she weshesvilyrouged. Show-es colbetorofglsss.euditwsse rare old bottle from her collec- tionthstthe murderausedto killher. Candleswereburnhig 1 at her head and feet: nearby ‘wasecerd msrked.”TboWork 'ofPerryflesth.” At the Country Club the mar- der b discussed by SAM AN- "2 DERSON. flosth'srivsl for the clobprosidencygALOUNNING- Midwholstryingtosolvetbe ! crime, and others. Meanwhile. TODHUNTEB BUCK. Mrs. i W”nonh0w.hssmetnuu- marinas-ca: love with he. . Danny is smssed to get a phone cell from Heath. He 'phoueshersgelnuaylnglnme'n 'isthemnrderc. lumeneoniides toBuckihsthsanunnyisn. 'oeudingtbesteirseftctbssnun der. Mott questions all the ser- ,.ventssndtoilstilemto~keep quiet. . ' A " ,AudersouinvitssOunniughsm to his’house endltbsss. while waiting for his host. Cunning- henissuddsnlycmtedby 'Berryliesih.wbodlssppeenes ' _mystclouslysshehsdsppsered. ' Shortly eftcwsrd Andersen comesfnondbsupbrehbun- niughssn for, not detelnhg' Km ‘1 Buickdetermhesteeleeriius- nysudhusfslkwllihc.but shame-tension“ lie deoisssshhiovebstshsskbs endsernsswsy. Q ' NOWOOONWITBTEISNB! exam-Tram ‘ UCKlooksdsfiss-Buuny.sorety _t¢uptedtofollow.butonelud- sdnottonelingitwesbstt. histhsrtbinkthingsuvsrbylll- hit. . Bowentbecktohlsoheironths porchwhsreshsltsredbypisolus- fling'vinss, be It and snobd mule-cigars. Kissintcsnsoutsndssfdfnbsr cbpway: ' membranous. You ammunmm isstsedofotchiegyourdseth sf oddsltonthbporohrcosssslssg h.- ”xoiAn'stnn. Tourunsloogio .bsgsui'ngoupwtsnllstrsldy. mnmmmmuitwhs lull.” , "cadmiumm,w. mumusom.meuu “3.".1' ‘Oood night. suntis' "dummy. res-sum inlays-went Is theme—U to‘mumdm. RIALTO THEATRE N 0T STEEL” WITH DORlS KENYON T00 BIG FOR WORDS Only the mightiest emotions could feel the pulse—the heart— ‘ the heat and fire of this tremendous story — this year’s biggest picture for your greatest delight. GREATER THAN HIS GREATEST PICTURE ‘ Three Performances Daily TODAY 2:15, 7:15 & 9 KEN MAYNARD in “SENOR DAREDEVIL” FOUR DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW ‘LTON SlLLS No Advance in Price NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS PALACE REGENTT JOHN SMITH ABLE TO “‘4 o. tion. and left her raillery unan- swered. He sat there for hours. unheedlng the flight of time. He ceased smok- ing,'and set. almost‘motlonless. giv- ing himself up to dreams far re- moved from doi‘ctives and murder mysteries. How sweet and deer she was! And that little wistful smile,—thst alone betokened her utter innocence. if she had a secret, it was that she was shielding somebody elss.—from some mistaken sense of duty. Well. he would discover her see- ret.—hs bad a right to. for his mo- tives were all for her good, his in- terests only hers, from now on and forever. Some day. this awful investigation would be at an end. some day she would be free to go or come as she pleased. Then she would go home. and he would follow. He would meet her people. interview her father. and all would be shipshape and proper. . Whether it was the mental picture of the wedding feast. or the increas- ing chill of the night air. something turned his thoughts to the pantry his aunt had so casually roerred to. He was just contemplating a move in that direction. when he saw some one coming out of the front door. The door had been closed. though not looked. and the one who came through it was Bunny,-—yes. surely, Bunny! , He set very still. his eyes almost starting from his head. Was she. could she be. walking in her sleep? No, be sew at once that she was not. ~ , Sbsdisd on a dark frock. and black shoes and stockings. and she walked slowly. looking about her as she stepped:~ Showuldnotussuchuhom but in the shadow. and hs made no that she did not even that way. . slowly. but steed- entails-Mott» porch and down the steps. Mobsutdownthspsthtotbe side gets. Bud: rose snd quietly foi- BE ON JOB AGAIN ymtmflay Desk omcer John Smith who has- from a. severe cold and stomach been ill for three days returned to trouble. his duties at police headquarters He has been suffering if; if; ' x‘ (9:926 . ~ P. PUTNAM SONS comment. but with, he remembered. a heightened color, and a queer lit- tle frown. Could it have been from this man. making an appointment for this meeting? Buck was sure that it not only could have been. but was. His heart was torn with fears. He tried to keep his faith in Bunny. but' she had left the house secretly, and very late. She had come to meet a man who was waiting for her in a dark. lonely wood. It didn't seem as if much more were needed to make the girl blame- worthy beyond power ofvexplanatlon. He watched through the darkness. not daring, nor indeed wishing to go nearer. and it seemed to him that the two human shadows merged into one. As if Bunny had been lost in the men's embrace and as if she made no resistance to such condi- tions. Teddy turned sick at heart. This was the girl he loved. worshipped. adored. to the point of idolatry. But this was elso'the girl he honored. respected and believed innocent of any guilty knowledge or connlvfice in her friend's death. What was the truth? For once Buck's power of discernment was at fault. . He knew not what to think.— what to believe. More than willing to give Bunny every possible benefit of the doubt. how could he believe her in all ways innocent, when she would do such a thing as this? He tried to find an explanation. But if this interview were in the in- terests of law end justlcb, why so secret the meeting? Why so late an hour? So stealthy a departure from the house? It was inexplicable. Tod began to feel a rising anger.—-yes. even his Bunny could arouse resentment at. this treatment of proffered help. Why hadn‘t she confided in him..end let him go with her to see this man? Then he bethought himself of an- other expianetion, and his wrath turned to great end grievous woe. Suppose this man were Bunny's lover! Suppose it all had nothing to do with the murder mystery. but that this chap. confound him! had come from Bunny's home with mes- sages or warnings or help of some sort in her dreadful dilemma. lisybs they were smsncsd sweet- hearts.s.nd thsgiril-donlybssn flirting with him. and. he had to ad- mlt. she hsd done very little of that. Indeed. she had really repulsed hlm.s.ndltmsyhevsbeenoalyhis imagination that made him hope she wouldyetturnto himwith lovesnd affection. . Hs'knsw little about her. his in- tnitions might not be true ones. maybe she was the typical flapper of whom he heard so much and so often. ‘ Well. he must know a little more. and with a feeling of defiance of his own better netan. he mpt softly nearer the pair in the woods. They now set on a fallen log. eer- -_- and makes a. fighting come back. THEATRE NOTE—3'. PALACE Thomas Melghan with Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringie are the stars in “Tin Gods," ths holiday at- traction at the Palace theater to- day. Mcighan calls this picture the highlight of his career. it is an intensely dramatic story of one man married to o. strong-willed. ambi- tious woman. After their break, he leaves for South America. It is there, due to the influence of a dancing girl. that he sees the light t Seething thrills. tempesiuous ro-' mance and wholesome laughs are all found in abundance. Tomorrow and Wednesday, Glo- ria Swanson will be offered at the Palace in "Fine Manners." It is a comedy love story with glorious Gio- ria the center of it all. REGENT Gloria Swanson affords a splen- did entertainment at the Regent theater today in "Fine Manners," which provides the audience with a. series of thrilling climaxes and more than a few laughs. Gloria is bet- ter than ever, and aiding the star in her efforts are such fine players as Eugene O'Brien and Walter Goss. Tomorrow, Thomas Mcighun comes to the Regent in “Tin Gods." Con- vlnccd that his marriage is a mis- take, he goes to South America. There, a danchg girl gives him the . only real happiness he has ever known. Action and warm love scenes are interspersed throughout the production. Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringie are co-starred with liloighan. . BIALTO Ken Maynard in "Senor Dare~ devil" closes his engagement at the Rialto theater with today's show- ings. The screen has never had a cowboy actor as fine as Maynard. He can ride. rope and shoot as fast as a prairie cyclone. He brings back the old West and makes it live for you. Four days beginning with tomor- row's showings. Milton Sills and Do- ris Kenyon will be seen in "Men of Steel." It is the giant among all the greatest pictures of all time. Think of them. all the great pictures that live in. your memory and now REGENT PALACE Tuesday and Wednesday 2:15, 7:15 and D TODAY 2:16, 7:16 and 9 SONG CAR-TUNE ' and latest issue International News ‘..I Schultze’s Saturday Specials ;. Boneless Rib Roast ......... 30c lb. LambLegs.......................40c lb. Veal Roast . 30c lb. Lameores................’...... 22c lb. Pork Roast .. 340 lb. sseesssssssssssssss sessssssssssssssssss Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalls 39 and 4.3 Main Street, Norwalk Westport, Georgetown. Darien. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL [.3 ‘ i ll Prospect Hill, Norwalk. Connecticut Forty-third year » p . BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ii (Little boys admitted to Primary Grades) , Fall term opens Wednesday morning. September 22nd, 1026, at 9 o'clock ’ Experienced faculty of college graduates. lag. Commodious school rooms. large Gymnasium. beautiful grounds. D E P A R T M E N T 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- vanced English, Sciences. languages. History, Economics and Psychology. "' The Lower School oifers a well-balanced and thorough training for children from six to fourteen. Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics .~.ndkgamt. are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular school wor . Voice, plans). art and danc- smpls and Margaret R. Brendllnger. A.B.. Vela! Vida Hunt Francis, A.B.. Smith. prepare for the mightiest of them all. something it could never give be- fore. Something for you to see that. generations to come will talk about. "‘ At last the screen gives you UNITED SPANISH wAR VETERANS CA R N I VA L ' Don’t Miss This Great Event . . . AT LIBERTY SQUARE PARK SITE ’ JUST ACROSS EAST NORWALK BRIDGE - SEPT. 4'"! to SEPT 11 . 5 SHOWS MERRY-GO-ROUND ‘ ermine snow , SIDE SHOW FREE ADMISSION 10 stamps . i‘“!'.' FERRIS WHEEL . BRIDES ‘ CHAIR-O-PLANE I entrees sosss' 9 to was worn ' "All HOW . ’ A :- ML”)
Norwalk Chronicler