Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 8, 1926 · page 7

 
 

 

nuisances-Jenni

Everything In Furniture
That the Home May

Need.

 
 
 
 

i
g WESTINGHOUSE
'AUTOMATIC IRON

75c Down

$1.00 A HOME
$1.00 for your old iron

Conn. Light & Power

ant. ”Pompugon SOC.

icoums co.

5 "
.I c‘

is,

 

 
 

., 4 '. ".U 1:” . .l
. . .. .. I» ,. “h , :-
.a. . i ,

. ... .... .r ..."‘,‘ ‘.

“——

’1’.

 

 

 

Silky?“ 5.1.}; ”.. "FLU F" 1.: .... 'u't

 

 

rues SEVEN

‘

 

Midi-ate heats
woman‘s-raini-

mush-mat
Norwahu

$275 IS RAISED
1N summon
umnmwz

s

Sickness Oi Judge and
Prosecutor Causes Post"
ponenient Of Town
Court Cases.

The sum of me.“ has been re-
oelvod to date by C. Winthrop
Knapp. treasurer of the local com.
mitteo. for the annual appeal of the
Salvation Army for funds to carry
on its general welfare work. Two of
the Arthy officers. Dnvoys Albert

 

 

 

 

 

1 TIDLINC
3* Iowa
Thorn-main

CDNITCII
4 .AIEIONI

“PAYMENT PLAN

Sterling Furniture

Company
ease no. icon at. Tel. 105

i
v

 

Taylor and Leland Cody. have com-
pleted a thorough canvas of the
town and the committee is well
pleased with the results.

Although the quota asked by the
army was “00 the amount raised this
year exceeds by more than no the
last year‘s donations. Mr. Knapp
stated that the figure given is not
rinal as checks are still coming in.
but he doesn't expect that the com.
pieto returns will exceed "00. Cre-
dit for the success of the drive is
due the following officers and mem-
bers of the local committee: Simon
W. Cooper. chairman. G. nthrop
Knapp. treasurer. Rev. George A.

 

 

Tattle. Edward Neville. Vase. C. ,1".
Benton. hire. Andrew Shaw and Mrs.

 

' RADIOS

You Can Alford
Sets Complete

$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups

; Iiider’s Radio Shop

‘sseaeesnaonleg. So.Iiorwalh

 

 

James idaeCammond.
Near East Relief Drive

The drive in Darian for the Near
East Relief committee has so far
netted only 875. it was announced
yesterday by General Henry C.
I-Iodgee. chairman of the local com-
mittee. The campaign has been con-
ductod mainly through the mails
and the churches and 'the results
have not been as succemfui as was
hoped. The drive will be continued.
however. with the expectation that
the total of donations will be in-
creased. and for this purpose a spe-
cial meeting will be held in the
Congregational church September

 

 

is. with prominent speakers sched-
uled for the occasion;
0 I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Wine Presses
Crushers

Kbgs

D AND BRASS FAUCETS

Rosenfield BrOs._

1“ Washington St. Tel. 340
"Free Delivery"

w

Because of illness of both Judge
Charles Bates Dana aud_Prosecut-
ing Attorney Ma: Spelke. there was
no session of the Darien Town court
last evening. The next session of
the court will be held Monday eve-
ning. September 1.3. .

0

The selectman and the town
clerk will be in session in the se-
lectmen's office Saturday. Septemo
ber 18. from 9 'a. m. until 8 p. in. for
the purpose of passing on the quail-
fications of those desiring to be made
electors and so listed by the regis-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

trars.
I 0 ‘

There will be a. meeting of the
Democratic Town committee this
evening at the home of Chairman
CI ll". Wagner. Noroton avenue. for
the purpose of preparing a slate
for the coming town election. The
'party caucus will be held in the
town hall Saturday evening at I

o'clock.
C O O

The next match between the lie-
des and the Persians. the two pick-
ed polo teams of the Ox Ridge I-Iunt
club. has been called for Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The match
h‘uled for Monday afternoon was

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AUTOMOBILE co.

’ D‘. Wagner. Branch ligr.

in was! an. soawana
m mTion mien son

 

 

 

. ,g ,2
"F."~‘TV7F’I
-//.- 11' if“

championship of the Wee Burn

' and i in a gruelling contest that

. building committee and the

postponed on account of the rain.
0 0
C. E. Fol-bar won the men's golf

Country club Labor Day when he
defeated Arthur L. 'i‘rowbridgo d

drew a large gallery.

0 O 0
Chief Barry (I. Smith has‘again
resumed his duties at police head-
quarters after a brief vacation with
Mrs. Smith at Peach Lake. '

0 O 0

Simon W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis 1". Jefferson and Mrs. Ralph
'1'. Jefferson were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1".
Wood. of Contentment Island. Pine
Grove. Conn.
O 0 S

Edwin W. Cooper visited in Lan-
caster. Penn. grain: holidays.

At the session of the registrars of
voters in the town hall yesterday for
the purpose of receiving and listing
the names of those persons entitled
to be made electors. it! new names
were taken down. These will be
named on by the selectmen and the
town clerk at .a future meeting.
O I

Harry Story. of Staniord. N. J-e

was arrested by Policeman George

Evans last evening for operating his

machine with improper lights, and

gave bonds of no to appear in

court Holiday night. ~ ‘
O

The meeting of the High school

Board-to discu- the bids ode
for the construction of the new

 

ii

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

II:
5

is}

iii
3.?

3%

ii

i
. i

 

NEWS FOR NORWALK- THEATRE-CQERS

 

~egcnl

moan mmams
“Honest Injuns’? ‘

A dandy comedy
and

Regent Movievents

SATURDAY ONLY

Last Episode of
“The Radio Detective”

 

LAST TMS TODAY

THOMAS MEIGHAN

——in-—

“TIN GODS”

/

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY

 

A‘cyclonic‘Zane Grey
thriller, produced amid
the wild natural beauty
of the Western crags and
canyons on the spectacu-
lar scale that has placed
Paramount Zane Grey
pictures in a class by
themselves among outdoor
classics of the screen.

 

 

 

 

 

 

serve this photOplay and find out.
The vaudeville bill and the photo-
play will be at the Palace for the
usual three day stand. The program

concludes Saturday.
..._._I___..._.__.

”AI-TO

Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon
captivated the Rialto audiences yes-
terday afternoon and last night in
“Men of Steel." The story revolves
around the great steel industry and
is tense with drama. romance and
thrills. It depicts Sills as a poor im-I
migrant working his way up from
the bottom to the top of the giant
industry but to attain the heights he
undergoes much suffering and has to
overcome many obstacles. Hie climb
to the top is replete with thrills and
fascination for a keener knowledge
about the great industry around
which the picture is made. This
production eclipses anything else
Sills has ever made.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.4-
4--

 

 

REGENT

Thomas Meighan closes his en-
Kagcmcnt at the Regent theater to-
day in “Tm Gods." "Tin Gods"
showa th's star in the best him of

his cai'ecr in which his large num-
ber of followers will find consider-
able entertainment.

Beginning With tomorrow's show-
ing and continuing until Saturday.
Zane Grey's "Forlorn River." will
be shown at the Regent. "Forlorn
River" is another tremendous Zane
Grey presentation which teems with
entertainment and adventure. It
deals with a type of story the mo-
tion picture inns always enjoy.
will be it und one of the most pov-

 

ular of this writer's offerings yet
It is such an
exceptional picture the managvnent

to reach the screen.

It

 

LAST TIMES TODAY

2:15.12” and D

Palace Theatre

GLORIA SWANSON in ‘FlN E MANN ERS’

 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

' KEITH VAUDEVILLE ‘

“SAILOR BOY”
A NAUTICAL LOVE TALE

-—with—

JIMMY SARGENT

and a cast oi five stars

 

 

 

 

”HOW.

 

for

Stanley a Haas Cell and Burt S
Attree Bobby Dale
In a Novel Offering “Say it With Music" In Just Fun
EXTRA ' Direct r
ADDED Pat £19m“! & ’90. m Keith's p33.
ATTRACTION Versatility New York
ON THE scams . .
ID OR Ladies Admitted
e To the Thursday Matinee

' Twenty-live Cents

 

 

RIALTO THEATRE

NOW PLAYING é ...

 

 

 

Milton Sills

.“MEN OF STEEL”

A tremendous story of the giant steel industry. A masterpiece

 

SATURDAY . V SUNDAY
Bob Custer Madge Bellamy &
“The Devil’s Gulch” ......
and “
Chapter 9 BLACK

 

PARADIS ”

“The Bar C Mystery"

 

 

 

 

NOTE NEW TIME SCHEDULE FOR VAUDEVILLE

Thursday and Friday
"MATINEE

2:15 PHOTOPLAY
3:15 VAUDEVILIJ‘]

nvnNINcs
1:00 I'HOTOPLAY
3:00 VAIJDEVILIAE
9:05 PHOTOPLAY

SATURDAY

MATINEE
2:15 Ifllotoplny
3:15 Vaudeville

EVENING

0:45 Paths News 0:45
1:00 Vaudeville 7:00
8:00 Photoplay 0:00

SECOND PERFORMANCE
0:00 Vaudeville 0:00
10:05 Photopiay 10:05

' 3 Complete Performances

 

 

 

 

 

 

has decided to hold it for three

days.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in;

 

 

BEGIN HERE TODAY

W lights Cash one
Wilt from the lieath household
and the next day Harbor Gar-
dens. Long Island. is agog over
the murder of MIRA HEATH
and the disappearance at her
husband. PERRY. ,

louse guests of the .Iieatho
are LAWRENCE INMAN. heir
to Myra'a forums. and beautiful
BUNNY MOORE. to whom soon.
piclon points because of 'her
queer actions.

Myra Heath never used gos-
metice. yet when her body was
found she was heavily rouged.
A rare old bottle from her collec-
tion of glass had been used to
kill her. Candles were burning
at her head and feet.

At the Country Club the man

is discussed by SAM AN-
Iieath‘s rival for the
CUN-

solve the crime. and others.

' Bunny is emased to get a
phone call from Heath. saying

.Inmanhthennrderer.
confides to TODHUNTIB
3001!. who is in love with Don-

l

monoxwrrnmsroa!
mm
BUCKcamedcwn
l'tolsuhhstnestmerningwith
whatiapopnisrlycailedalons

 
 

hibertnpuatilteebooses.’
manure—1mm»
“he. '
15* w and book bk

 

 

' V @CAROLYNWELLS

 
 
 
 

 

 

a
w- e
e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

..n‘a ~ .-

i“

.

 

..

'e

hand. ‘Glad to see you."

“well. you'll havotersndthinh-
lngtranhneastbewheateounaTod

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ing
see

“You're not to bother her. Tod—5"
“Of course not. But. auntie. you
don't seem to see how serious it all
is. The funeral of Mrs. Heath will be
held this afternoon. and happen to
know that after that Mo

get

Heath will turn up for his wife's
funeral. I am sure he won't. and
that. when the services are over,
Mott will make a dash after Bunny."

"Does Mott think Bunny killed
Mrs. Heath?" The fire in Mrs. Pren-
tiss'

the
it.

"Oh. I don't know what he‘ thinks!

“Hello." she said. patting '0th was and rather limp

$5
ll
3'
i
”.3.
i

5

H ‘E

83%
g
5
E
3
§

 

 

 

 

 

 

1m
-tv

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

gown or something but I must
her—I must."

means to
busy. He has a hunch that

eyes would hgve daunted even
intrepid Mott could he have seen

 
 

i Mmindudhy'uuir

5??

i
a .
5:535? '

i
i

i

R

’i

i:

 

 

 

i C._

- i926
6v GP. PUTNAM SONS

But no baiiyragging. mind—”

"Lord. Aunt Em. I love her! Get
that? And whatever I do or say
will be only and solely for her in-
terests and here alone. I'll elimi-
nate myself and my election for
her until I can dig up the truth and
set her free from all taint of sus-
picion. And. to do that. auntie. I'm
going to send for old Stove. He'll
come if I yell for him and I‘m about
ready to yell.”

At Mrs. Prentiss' insistence. Bun-
ny consented to see Tad. and he on-
tsred her pretty boudoir to find a
lovely little iiguro in a blue chidon
negligoe. seated in the depths of a
huge armchair.

"Hello." she said. putting out a
little and rather limp hand.
to see you.".

“You don't look it.” Teddy growled.
sitting down beside her.
here. Bushy—I'm not going to belly-
rag you, because I promised Aunt
Em I wouldn't. But. in a his well
chosen words. what were you doing
chasing out in the woods last night!"

Bunny's face went deed white. She
sat upright on the~edge of the big
chair and clasped her hands tightly
on her knees.

“What ”do you mean?”
breathed. "how do you know?"

"0! course I know.
you went. whom you met and when
you returned. New explain."

But to his mrise the little iigure
took on an air of dignity and even
resentment. ‘

“Mr. Todhunter Buck." she said.
"IhavenoreasonthatIknowof.
and certainly no intention of explain-
ing to you why I do anything."

‘Thero's a reason. all right." he
returned. grimly, ”and it's Just this.
if you don't let me help you you'll
very shortly dnd yourself in need of

E

I
I
i

"g:
5
E
g
E
i

it

"Now

3

 

"Glad

she

I knew where

 
 

 

O
SpeCIaI
Reliable Makes Of Corsets to Close Out

$5.00 Wrap-arounds ...$300
$3.00Wrap-arounds .3150
$2.00 Girdlcs (small sizes) ..... .....~. . .$l.00
$5.0000rselettes .$300
$3.0000rselettes $200
$2.00 Corseletees (large sizes) ....... . . .3100
$9.00 Completes . ............$5.98
$1.50 Brassieres (42 to 48) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l.00
$1.50 Bandeaux (crepe dc chine and lace) . .$ .50
$.50Bandcaux $ .25

J. I. MALLETTE

88 Washington St. So. Norwalk

I
llseoosoln

 
 
 
 
 

 

United Spanish War Veterans’

'. CARNIVAL ,

:Don’t Miss This Great Event

At Liberty Square Park Site
JUST ACROSS EAST NORWALK BRIDGE

SEPT. 4th to SEPT. 11

5 SHOWS 3 RIDES
Merry-Co-Round Ferris Wheel Chair-o-Plane
ATHLETIC SIDE SNAKE SMALLEST nonsn

snow snow SHOW IN Tim WORLD

FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS

L

 

 

 

THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwaih. Connecticut .
Forty-third year _. .
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS .-

(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fall term opens Wednesday morning. September 22nd. 1020. at
e o'clock ’
Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice,
ing. Commodloua school rooms. large Gymnasium.

beautiful grounds.
I) E P A B 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. lasso-sea History. Economics and

Psychology. ~
The Loner School otters a well-balanced and thorough training for

children from sin to fourteen. ’

Small classes given opportunity for indirldual instruction. Gymnastics
..uG gami. ar‘e taught in all gfadeo as .. part of the regular school

work.
' Margaret It. Drendiinger. A.B.. Vauar
Vida Enntvl'rancia L8. Smith.

piano. art and danc-
ampie and

 

 

 

BANKS men Ev POPULARITY

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

" .m...’ .1

 

 

A :x‘r‘ékfi 33' a.

 

.. £325...- ..

i
95
13

 

An: ......waai» ' <