The female “Paul Jones" brand $2.98 ‘° 310 “l ' THE N. E. RYAN _CO. “WWII-.Saiiorwalt .l Bargains pin- Used Cars AARON uOuN . . Auto ANSI“ A 8 lsilroad Aveg'So. Norwslk ' show is being held this afternoon at .. I I I I I I. II I Phone use g I filed-WING. I ssesasessssaeaaaa A icoums co. 70 no; not or. run. 147 b .— / Everything In Furniture That the Home May Need. » ' pected. will prove no exception. L WESTINGHOUSE. AUTOMATIC IRON 75c Down ' use ‘A 'nouru' 81.00 for your old iron Conn. Light 8: Power ompany ADI: ST. PHONE 8000 Bring your'~Filnts to us and we will Develop and 'Print'theiu' for you. DONNELLY’S so. Nomlk Westport we more Own Whole- Idlers and Retailers of- Quality Groceries ' Ploye'r-Piano w... w ll ,DARIEN, I “duel-get place its-a Medium commonl- with [nodes leerlrl. tel. Norwalb ' ;. Sibliollii There Will Be Cup for Winner—Church News. The nfth annual Ifembera' Horse the Os Ridge Hunt club. In past flare the show‘ has won the distinc- tion of being one of the most im- portent social events of the late season. and has drawn a. brilliant gallery. This year's show. it is ex- In each class a. prise cup will be given to the winner. The 18 classes will give both the children anl their elders an opportunity uh... The list of Judges nnd the entries have not yet been published. The program of classes follows: Class 1. 8 p. m. Branded Hacks and Polo Mounts. Class 2. 2:15 p. m. Saddle Becks. over 4&8. Class 8. 2:80 p. m. Children's Saddle Ponies. Class 4. 2:45 p.511. Lightweight Polo Mounts. Class 8. 8 p. m. Ladlea' Saddle Backs. 10h. 8. 8:15 p. m. Hunters. Glen 7. 8:80 p. in. Boy anti Glrl' Riders (under 16). Class 8. 8:45 p. m. Best Boy and Girl Riders (under 18). Clan s. i p. m. Saddle Hacks. under 16-2. Class 10. 4:15 p. m. Heavyweight Polo Mounts. Class 11. 4:80 p. m. Jumpers. ~' Class 1:. camp. m. Beginnere’ Polo Mounts. Class 18. 5 p. m. Champion Polo Pony. ' O I 0 In a fast, exciting game which featuredtcontinued herd riding. the Medea vanquished the Persians bi the.soore of 18-9. - in the second gamevoi the series between the two plc'ited teams of the 0: Ridge Hunt club Thursday afternoon. Both C. E.“ Denforth and C. F. Berg dis. tlhguldhed themselves for the win ningteem. Each teem now has one match to its credit. and the rubber game will be played off some time next. week. The lineup follows. Medea. No. 1 Potts. No. 3 Carey. No. ll Farrell. No. i Berg. beck Danforth: Per- sians. No. 1 Davenport. - No. 2 Dominick. No. 8 Siocock. No. 6 Corner. back Crossman. .; . .I I 0 Play for the Felrfleld Hunt club challenge cup will get under way when .the 0: Ridge ave meets the Felrileld teem on the home grounds Sunday afternoon. The cup was put up do: competition last year and won by the 0: Ridge team. The club will. put a strong team in the field this year in an attempt to keep the cup. The lineup~ has not yet been announced. . o a a . Church Notices The programes of the several churches in Darlen and Noroton for Sunday follow: Dorian “I could have made a better world." A cynic to a saint once cried. "And that is why God put thee here; Go forth and do it." he replied. 3:46. morning worship. Through the Lord's Supper the sacrificial love of Christ will be exalted. The pae- tor's communion talk will be onznie theme. “Whole-hearted Devotion.” Following the morning service the church business committee will meet. 7..Se.nlor C. E. Bible teachings about prayer. Leader. G. Winthrop Knapp. see ‘ Darlen M. E. Church . Rev. B. M. Hancock 1b. 8 day school. 10. en's Bible class. 11. Divine worship. .7 .80. divine worship. communion.- , The Junior choir will resume its regular duties at the morning ser vice. under the direction of Mrs. listens.“ P. Richards. - At the ovenlog service the duar‘ tette consisting of Mrs. Richards. Mrs. (30er. Mr. Godber. and Harold G. Odd! will be in their usual pieces ‘ Evening _ ministry of songs. . tartan and Catholic churches will and .enrich cue. worship by their 0, ‘ hfethodist Chmh - _.Rev 1!. M. Hancock. Minister lo. Sunday school. 10. Ian's Bible class. The pas- tor wlil begin e.serles ofxdlecuso. alone on ”Outlines of Christianity." Services at the Norotou Presby- 4. ma-..” M.“ 11. divine worship. Communion gm . . 8:80. .Epwortb league. 7: 80. divine worship. Commun— MOWMBI‘ ion service. The regular quartet. WC mm will lln's- 1),, We: 0.:nolsannan. to continually residue theft-int! more est-so. ‘Dlveaem meet... he '20:; a... .._.. 0...... With a Paddle l a,“ one way to kill swolf ,ioo. Don llllems discovered while on his vacation. Williams. medical student at Winnipeg, ‘hfanl- tabs, ante upon a wolf trying to swim the Winnipeg river. and dee- patched it with a canoe c. he is shown with the pelt. THEATRENOTES Bob Custer. the speed~de‘mon of the western plains. is featured at the Rialto theatre today in "The Devil’s Gulch." It is a western story with some good. hard riding. quick trigger business and an excellent bit of roping. Tomorrow night. Madge Bellamy and Edmund L'owe will be‘offeaed in “Black Paradise " It is an ab- sorbing crook drama filled with thrills and a large amount of comedy There's more neee of the situations. - - Monday and Tuesday. "Poker Faces." featuring Edward Horton and Laura LaPlante will occupy the season. The king of Jokers and the Winsome Queen of High Comedy.~as- sisted by her‘accompllcu in an ex- cruclatlngiy farclal ‘ photoplay Thero'nre enough uproarloue situa- tions in this comedy to force a‘laugb from a wooden lndlan. PALACE “You Never Know Women." the American variety. featuring Florence Vldor will close its engagement at superb vaudeville show. The vau- deville program is one of the finest Keith's drcuit'has to olfer and each offering is on a pur.wlth it. The audiences of Thursday and yestero .day are still commenting. on- the excellence of this program. It is a show replete in every detail with entertainment. "You Never Know Women." the film attraction, while it deals with the life of a vaude- ville troupe oifers a sensation and a surprise. It is a superb attrac- tion. ' Tomorrow night. Jette .Goudel will be seen in “Her Man O'War." a picture story of the war with e dre- magc. appealing love themefinely developed. A big subject that will delight picture fans. Monday and Tuesday. Monto Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller will be seen in "So This is Paris." A gay Peris- lan comedy. - REGENT Jack Holt. Raymond fiction and Arlette Marchal. will close their on- gagement at the Regent theatre to- day in ”Ferlorn River" It is from the book of the same name by Zane Grey and is the peer of all westerns. Tomorrow Rudolph. Valentino comes to the Regent ln "Monueur Beauceire." one _the late star's greatest productions. In this pic- ture Valentino has reached the heights of romance and beauty of story. The management brings this film-» the Regent owing no the numerous requests it has received to show it. Troiano’ s Automobile Feund in County St. A Hudson tearing car owned by Ralph .Troisuo. Morton avenue. which was stolen from the puking space at the Norwaik Tire and hub- ber company. plant in Winnipa'ulr at noon yesterday was later found abandoned. in County street. it was a 1881 model. blue body with red a South ltsln street. ”portal to, police headquarters that automobillets wens hledrl'vawsyinmtsnbeth-streetfiand the't- itiwss mellow-for blue; to drive hisces in and out of; his ’l've‘e rises. enddn‘lohpplnthe officwCena'sn. dtls‘sol- eduft membersonlyendtheirgueste. woven through to relieve the lenses . the Palace theatre tonight with the . .. .. “wwv—M ..—.——— CONNERY HOLDS RECORD FOR TICKET SALES Pom lO‘InlgllorPH“ Dis- e s e - hoards For Wednesday’ a Big Game. Tickets for the ball game between the Toreadors and Lions club at Amusement park, Wednesday after- noon. Ire selling feet according to reports from both clu Attorney Paul R. Connery is lead ng the field in t zeale of tickets having disposed of 10 City Clerk Stephen Dokus todav granted a permit for the famous bend of the Toreadors to parade. give a concert and bold a celebra-' lion, today. The band whichl is the only one man band in the country will appear on a. wagon this afternoon and four hlji‘ school boys who will ride on the wagon will on- deavor to sell tickets to the general public. The proceeds of the game will go to the athletic association. of the Norwnlk high school. The band, as usdal, will be under the direct- ion of Professor Charles MOtt He will also play the drum and horns. The two clubs hope to clear overl $500 for the athletic association as: this organisation lli badly in need of funds to equip the football team this rail urcum'o man—some NORWALK, CONN. PAGE THREE NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE- GOERS RIALTO Tr ATRE “The Bar p0 Mystery” TODAY ‘ ' SUNDAY 2:15. 7:15 and I Bob Custer . Madge Bellamy & 4"— Edmund Lowe “The Devil’s Gulch” -. in- . ”“ “BLACK Clap ter 9 PARADISE” “POKER MONDAY AND TUESDAY Laura LaPlante and Edward Horton — iii— The zippiest, pcppiest full house of comedy FACES” Three “Bad Men Are Headed This Way. Seclude Your Valuables PALACE TODAY FLORENCE VIDOR in “YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN" and 3 couruirn VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES TODAY 2215, 6:45 and 9 T] .\l I) SCHEDULE TONIGHT 6:45 Pathe News 0:45 7:00 Vaudeville 1:00 8:00 Photoplsy 8:00 SECOND PERFORMANCE 9:00 Vaudeville 8:00 SUNDAY 7: 16 and 9 Jetta Goudal and William Boyd ._in_... “Her Man O’War” season. Anyone attending the game is cer- tain of securing his money's worth. The coutest will be full of laughs and the Toreadors as usual will have a surprise for the fans. q-..“ ._... . New Cartridge Will Make Rifle Barrel Rustproof And Stainless According to an announcement evidently emanating from tho Rem.- lngton Arms 00.. the millennium has arrived in the rifle shooting world. The only bugnboo of the rifle shoot- er “1" soon be banished. The sport of rhoollng will then be 100 per cent. The Remington Arms Company has made application for patent rights on g formula for a priming mixture that eliminates rust. cor- melon and barrel pitting..Thls is said to be the most important con- tribution ever made toward the per- fection and dot clopmcnt of metallic mmumliion. When cartridges containing this now priming mixture are used ox- cluslrely. it is said it is not neces- sary to clean the inside of the rifle lJlll'l'i'l. it million] an ordinary rifle hurrcl rust proof and stainless. Rifle lmrrcla do not wour out. Heretofore they rusted out. The use of cart- ridges prllllf‘d with this mixture will prolong lllll‘l‘f‘l lifia indefinitely. The now priming mixture does not rcquiro llli: use of ii. special steel barrel ii is l'i‘llof‘ll‘il. Nina wolves wore caught near Pnnn. ill. Naturally, they were hanging around :i (armor's door. A most remarkable photoplay of the great war. MONDAY AND TUESDAY “SO THIS IS PARIS?” with Monte Blue and Patsy 3th Miller A merrily diverting tale of REGENT TODAY 2115.7:15 nnd 0 and Last Episode of “RADIO DETEOTNE"‘ SUNDAY EVENING 1:15 and e In Response To The insistent Demand , RUDOLPH VALENTINO the screen's most lovable sheik is offered .—|n_. “ MON SIEUR BEAUCAIRE” NEWS and COMEDY frivolous. fun loving Paris BEGIN BEBE TODAY Mysterious llgltll flash from the Heath bungalow one night and the next day Harbor Gary dens. long Island. is agog over the murder of MYBA HEATH and the disappearance of her husband. PERRY. oueegueats of the Heaths mletll'NCE lNMAN. heir to" 's fortune. and beautiful BUNNY MOORE. to whom sus- picion ”points because of her once actions. err" i‘ij’gW a f NOW" 00 ON WITH run cameo XL“ ‘ ' main-me and her mallow ame home from "I. . dead.” L 4/ 6- "Right away. i shouldn't wonder Have you two talked a bit?" "Yes." Truitt seld gravely. "Miss Moore has told me. 1 think, some de- tails that ehe hadn't before disclosed. New. em 1 Captain here. Tod?" "You're Captain of this end of the investigation. 1 mean you're to do all you can to clar Miss Moore of suspicion and t8 steer Mott 03 her track." “If Miss Moore is cleared of suspi~ don, surely that will automatically put lion off thettrack." ' “Yes. Can you do it?" “thtf Clear Miss Moore? Cer- thinly. 1 can clear anybody who is innocent." Teddy Buck gave a quick. glad look from one to the other of the pair before him. “You'il get your chance. Inch." he said. “for here comes Mott now." The defective came in and was politely greeted. He sensed a slight antagonism. but it did 'not baffle him. for he was more or less accus- tomed to that. “Hr. Truitt." Tod said. as he in- troduced the men. "is a private de- tective as well as a friend of mine. He is here to assist in investigating the Heath case if you care to con- sider his work in the light of assist- ance. if not. he will proceed Inde- pendently. We hope there will be no friction or discord. but that. Mr. Mott. ls up to you." ., Tod's voice, though quiet. had} serious ring. and Mott hesitated a moment before he replied: “You are putting it baldly. Mr. Buck. and I'm not sure I can an- ewer offhand. But 1 have no reason to refuse lfr. Truitt's help. and i don't. But if his conclusions seem to me untrue or unwarranted. i shall not consider myself in any way bound to accept them." “Of course not." said Trultt. him- self. “But I fancy we shall not con- flict. his. Mott. Suppose we run over our main assets. I'm quite sure we must agree that whoever killed Mrs. Heath. also put the make-up on her Mott looked e little uncertain. "For. it seems to me. that by no stretch of the imagination, can we conceive of someone else thus treat- ingthefsceofawomenelreody "It ain't likely}? said Mott. speak- ing a bit unwillingly, for this very mm assumption hadn't occurred ”Themawehsveprovsd thatthe make-up came from the vanity case beloiluns to like Moore. we must place a grnt deal of importance on all evidence connected with that van lty case. " "You bet it's important!” liott do clared. with a direct glance at Bunny y. “You have it?" went on Trultt. “Yes. air. and I propose to am. "I quite agree with you,“ Trultt I“. gravely: ”it is the keynote of the whole affair. 1 h , you will keep it. Now. Mr. t. whose were on that gold van- It h the handle ofthe she had. apperentlynfound herself. it is the thing that send the and Mott ms at a decided advan- flm to the chair!“ tsgc. lng.u shining as a detective. a murder charge on. evidence have you. hir. Mott. that you say so confidently Mr. lumen is our man?" lug downstnlre—" after Miss Moore had already been down dead.". lion of Bunny's trip downstairs bed '3 no: yet been adjusted by him to his I“; much. “'1 Et “é ‘9 be . i cull I it 5 it: © self-assurance that he had never seen her exhibit before. “You were downstairs that night, then?" “I Was.” “Perhaps. Miss Moore." Trultt. said. “it would be better for you to tell Mr. Mott about your going down- stairs that nlght. after Mrs. Heath had been killed." And so. simply and coherently. Bunny related the story of her visit to the studio. her finding Myra there. dead. and with the make-up on her face. "Did you think the make-up was out of your box?" demanded Mott. who was unable to doubt the straightforward story of the girl. "I didn’t think about that. What I went down for was to get that vanity case. When 1 saw Mrs. Heath. 1 was so stunned. so shocked. I scarcely knew what I was doing. I caught up the vantiy case. almost unconsciously. and l crept out of the room and upstairs. trembling and shaking with horror and fear." “Fear of what?" "pf nothing definite. Only the vagueyshuddering fear that any one would feel after seeing a scene like that " Tod Buck looked at the glri in omniscient. What had come over Bunny to change so suddenly from a nervous. hysterical state to this calm. poised attitude. Then. he remembered she'd had nearly an hour alone with Truitt. and he rightly concluded that Steve had coached her. Mott. too. was dist rbed at Bun- ny's demeanor. He ad meant to brow t her. to frighten her, to put her through a mild third degree. but he had meant to fasten the crime on her. or get from her some direct evlddnce against another. And now. she not only had a strong and formidable champion. but “Well. then." he said, after a short pause. "it begins to look like Mr. Inman is common." “Why?" asked Trultt. suevely. "Because he looked out of his door as Miss Moore came upstairs? Al- moat anyone would look out into_the hall at the sound of footsteps in a house at two o'clock in the more- “Especially a guilty man." growled Mott. who began to feel he was not. "Yet thntfs scarcely enough to base . What other "Well, the servants saw 'him go "Tee. but that was at two o‘clOck. Heath and had seen lire. flott looked glum. The new raveIa-. Die-separating means. age minor or similar article (Do- lien ) rengemeut for tying packages. ufacturlng tools. stus for softening leafs. BOARDING AND DAY (Little boys admitted ing. Commodlous school rooms. DEPAB'I' fourteen to twenty- one. Many girls sent each year to the ' venced English. Sciences. Len Psychology. children from sis to fourteen. Small classes given opportunity for i and gamt . work. Merge THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL Prospect Hill. Norwellr. Connecticut Forty-third year Fall term opens Wednesday morning. September 88nd, 1920. at 8 o‘clock Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice, piano. art and deuc- beautiful grounds. The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from' College Preparatory reviews a apeclaivv The Letter School offers a well- balanced and thorough training for‘ are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular school Vida Hunt! Francis, A.B.. Smith. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS to Primary Grades) .‘n. large Gymnasium. ample and MENTS leading colleges for women. Ad-v gusges. History. Economics and ndlviduai instruction. Gymnastim rat R. Brendllngsr. A.B.. Vale! “Short Change” Pair Wanted In West Haven Caught In Darien Just 45 minutes after the Darlen police had been notified by the West Haven police Friday night to be on the look-out for two men in a Ford coupe with Massachusettes markers, Policeman Al Ruman stopped on suspicion William F. Miller. Shrewe— bury. Mass. and Max Poor. Worces- ter. Mass, and identified them as the men. The police were notified at d o'clock and the arrest was made gt 6:i5. The two men are short change artists. and had been working their game on gas stations about West Haven. Under the custody of Ser- geant A.‘S. Moore and Detective Burns. the men were transferred to West 'Haven this moi‘nlng. where they are held on a charge of theft. Their cases will come up September 14. Many Conn. Inventors Protected By Patents The following Connecticut pat- lam... the mail ciseesethelntestiosa-oftbiir some matter. They are" A Glendale. N. Y. lire. 8. loll!“ -:'liy head was dlssyet intervals. My stomach Isl, Manama“ Drugglstesoatfte “I, 10* ents were issued September 7. use. the list being compiled at the offices of Wooster a. Davis. patent lawyers, Bridgeport. George W. and D. A. Dunning. Bridgeport. Thermstetlo device. John E. Bell and W. .1. A. London. Brooklyn. N. Y. Hartford Pulver- lzlng apparatus. ' Penrose R. Hoopes. Bartford, Spool Francis A. . Bartlett. Stamford. Fibrous composition of matter. Alice B. Rideboek. Stamford. Com- bined card and invalid teble. Eugene E. Beadle. Waterbury. In. haler. , Clifford 0. Petitjesn. Waterbury. Drilling machine. ' Waterbury, Richard L. Wilcox. George 1!. Berry. Shelton. Bever- Frederick J. Boase. Stratford. Ar- Barris J. Cook, New Britain, iden- James 1". Daren. Danbury. Appar- George A. Gauthier. Danbnry, Oll- ing system for Ford cars. ' 4,... met To.-. Cashes 3- 1mm. Deanery. lies», Mtg. . A. ~.—- 1 ‘WAYSlllEJNN ., wuronrs You 5 Wt
Norwalk Chronicler