$2.98.“ $10 ”h N. E. RYAN CO ,, “mandarin-lb w Bargains --in—- Used Cars AAION KOHN Asto Auaasories t unread Ave. Io. Served III-“II-.I_ . i A J. COLLINS co. 70 NO. IAIN ST., TEL. 747 amen. In Furniture That the Home May Neal W " ; WESTINGHOUSE ”AUTOMATIC mON ‘ 75c Down ‘ $1.00 A NONTH . “.00 for your old iron cons. Light a. Power Bring your Film to us stid'we will Develop and Print them for you. - DONNELLY’S ‘seultervialk -- mom 0 took a trip to High bridge with sev~ oral friends. e ’THI mm“m .. EVENING murmur-scum «seamen. come. .m -.~..._. ..—« .. . ... PAGE SEVEN .. . "rm“ . . "flu—N- -—-W NEWS FOR NQRWALK THEATRE-GOERS _ ‘- oiiiANIZE NEW YOUNG norms CHUR_C_li_ GROUP Miss Lillian Lester Named Tern rary Chairman of “ hip” of Christ Church at Meeting. ——s———‘ Preliminary steps in the formation of the first large young people's or- ganisation for Christ church were taken yesterday when a grou pof prospective members elected Miss Lillian Lester temporary chairman of the body. which' is to be known as the “Fellowship." Miss May Gutt- ridga was elected secretary pro tern. The meeting was the occasion of a supper at the church last evening and actually was scheduled as a trial of the sentiment for such an organisation. The church has at the present time clubs of young people but no collective body of the type new active in the affairs 0f the other local churches. , If it is found that the Fellowship" proves popular a‘ permanent staff of officers will be elected after the sec- ond meeting, called for next Sunday. At that time the Southpcrt and Westport Fellowships will be invited to attend and the members of the ideal church Will conduct the eve- ning act-vice. / O 0 C At the Christ church rectory to- day, members of the Foirtleld Coun- ty Clerical association are in meet- ing as guests of the Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. They were ledved lunch- eon thia noon by the Women's guild. 0 O 0 East Norwalk had another dump lire yesterday when celluloid shav- ings thorwn on the heaps at the ark site burst into flames. The aydower Hook and Ladder. com- pany quenched the blaze with little dimcuity. Cause of the fire was said to be spontaneous.combustion. . 0 Yesterday. expected to be the last big day at Calf Pasture bench, fail- ed to develop the crowds that usual- ly mark season closings. Through the day a scattering of bothers braved an autumnal braces for dips in few cases lingered after leaving the water to sun themselves. The usual jam or parked automobiles did not appear and at only one short period in the day wire there dnougb bathers on the raft to crowd it. 0 0 _‘ , Residents of East avenue at Hana switch are becoming acoustOmed to witness hair-raising escapes from injury during the hours of heavy tramc Sundays. Of late, there seems to be an unconsscious desire on the part of motorists to pick on people alighting‘ froln the trolley at this point. The trolleys are usually halt- ed and any lineup in back puts on speed to get by before a stop is call- ed. A motcicycle policeman sta. tinned at the point residents say. for even a few minutes would swell the funds of the city with fine money. , . O 0 0 Among the crganisatldns meeting tonight in the third district are those of the Omicron circle of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. tho East Nonvalk Yacht club and the Mayflower ‘Hook and Ladder company. At the latter it is possible that a vote may be taken on the adoption of a mascot. The headquarters now has one in the form of a light gray pussy cat who strolled in the other day and made himself (or herself?) at home. 0 0 O The Epwcrth league of the East Avenue llsthodist Episcopal church unitadslsst night in service with the Young People’s council ofithe South Norwaik M. I. church. Music by the young people's choir featured crusade numbers. 0 t 0 )dr. and Mrs. Matthew Corbett motored to Albany over the' week- end. 0 C 0 Captain Charles Wolfe piloted his boat on a cruise along the coast as tar as Fairfiold yesterday. a 'o a Mr. and Mrs. William Lefferson. Fort hint street motored to Lake Scar yesterday. Theodora like; of. Van zant'lt. r Kr. and Mr: firi .Barnes of But- falo. N. 1.. are spending their hon- , or when he was unable last night RIALTO THEATRE and one year in the making. TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:15, 7:15 and 9 EDWARD HORTON and LAURA LAPLANTE in “POKER FACES” A gay fnnfest all the way through web‘sasnar. may. Tamar ' BAD .MEN ‘ — with - GEORGE O'BRIEN and OLIVE BORDEN One of the most thrilling. educational and historically autneatic pictures. depicting the rough life of 1811. with a cast of 15.000 *‘d militia nous MTG “roller Faces." a roaring comedy starring Edward Horton and Laura IJPlIIilO is at the Rialto theatre to- day and tomorrow for your royal entertainment. Were you ever faced by two women who claimed you as their own? Well. one young married man found himself in this predicament and to see him squirm out of it will afford you more laughs than you had since the dis- appearance of your landlord. “Poker supporter of joy. When you enter the Hialto be prepared to enjoy the greatest laughfeaat your system has had in many moons. PALACE Tantalizing Paris is shown in its entirety today and tomorrow at the Palace theatre in "So This Is Paris?" featuring Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller. .lt is a triad. merry diverting tale of the gayest city in the world. A sparkling, bubbling. Parisian Night's frolic with the wildest artist‘s ball ever conceived sea riotous climax. See how these mannequins can do the Charleston. It brings to the screen the' frivol- ous Paris, where the pursuit of pleasure is a science and love mak- ing a national art. The intimate Paris—«ho city you've always want- ,ed to see. It is a modern adapta- tion of "Reveilion" the gay farce which has tickled Parisian funny- bcnes for two generations. BEOENT Vetta Gondal with William Boyd are appearing at the Regent today and tomorrow in "Her Man 0’ War." a picture based'on the World War. only in a new and novel man- ner. so as to afford one of the most pleasant entertainments of this na- ture ever presented here. The dim in love with an American soldier who has become a prisoner of war. Because he refuses to divulge to the German oilicials certain markings on his clothing, his immediate execution is ordered. While the preparations are being made, the German girl must decide whether she should save the man she loves or remain loyal to her government. From this point the photoplay takes on a tense dramatic interest. It ends in a man- ner which will meet with the ap- probation of the audience. at the same time giving a touch of war and romance such‘as have rarely been combined in one picture. eymoon here with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blackman of Fitch street. . O O 0 William Farr. Pleasant street. went by automobile t_o Savtn Rock yesterday for the closing day of the season there. 0 O 0 John Tuftosait is putting a coat of paint on his roadster, e e s Edward Spencer. Hayes avenue. has returned from Vermont. where he spent several days on vacation. 0 O 0 John Elias and his bride. who were spending their honeymoon hero with friends. have returned to Cin- cinnati; Ohio. ~ s s a Harlan Baxter of Emerson street will return to his studies at Dick- enson shortly. _ O O. O Tamas Steam. president of the Uni Cereal company. spent yep. tarday in New York city. CAR WASH”! MOVED, . JUST A BIT STUBBORN Uptown police received a call this morning from a resident that a Chemist sedan had been abandon- strsa. but found on investigation that it was left there by the own- to more it. its called for it this manila. ‘ wnlcn WOULD. :j M t!!! did in the old fairy tales and , what would you choose? YOU CHOOSE? —If some good fairy should appear Older to grant your heart's desire. Wraith? It's a transient thing that bring its own‘cares. wafiwf’pg' a'r‘iuaiusiva thing it do gi lasiih . Girls At Vacation Lodge Entertain At Birthday Party Miss Delphine Tananbaum was given it delightful party in honor of hir-r birthday at the Ledgewood i'arm vncnlloll lodge. POnus awhile. don- tluctcil by Charles H. ital-rte. Ffiddr night. Dancing was enjoyed to Volk's Society Orchestra. and in between the numbers. other girls at the lodge REG A most remarkable. tanuful. thri something different. TODAY AND TUESDAY 2:15, 7:15 and 9 VETTA GOUDAL' in “HER MAN 0’ WAR” with WILLIAM BOYD --a picture story of love. sacrifice. daring, thrill and appeal- NEWS AND 00“]?! ENT lling photoplay of the World War WIDNISDAY MONTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLER “So nil; Paris” clauses“ and mom MARIE PREVOST and HARRISON FORD in “Almost A Lady” NORMA SHEARER in OOIINO SOON “THE WANING SEX” floor for. the occasion. Refreshments of ice cream. cake and candy were served. The girls present included: Del- phlne ’l‘nnenbaum. Conchita Esiaiva. Bella Iii-iggerman. Sylvia Levlnsky, Sarah Jucobowitz. Clara Siroto. Ross Baker. Bcrtha Berka. Martha Green- wald, Ruth Hersh. Rose Silverstein. Sally Saran. Bertha Talcy. Gertrude Krisulia. blrs. Henry Coffroth. hostess of the lodge was in charge of the en- tertainment. assisted by Miss Mar- Faces" is a killer of gloom and a. deals with a German girl who falls » ed in Perry avenue. near Louden' gueriie MacConneil. Guests present included George P. Howell. John F. Bluemm. Frank Ladky, Harry Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Mililgan. Leigh Danen- gave an entertainment of dances and songs. Red. white an Talus drops paper decorations had ,ea specially dr- ranged around the outdoor dance Y .' gym. 3 _|. '- i - -. ICAROLYNWELLS ‘iLb BEGINBEBETODAY Mysterious men‘s-ea mm the Heath bungalow one night and the next day Harbor Gar- dens. bong Island. is sgog over the murder or ma BIA!!! and the dsappeannee of her husband. PERRY. House guests of the Heath are LAWRENCE mm. Mr to Myra's form. and has“ BUNNY MOORE. to who- sas- plcion points because of her queer actions. . Myra Heath never used cos- metics. yet what her body was found she was heavily rougcd. A rare old bottle from her col- lectionofglaasbadbosnnsadto DEMON. Heath's rival tor the chill prosldcncy; AL CUNNINO- thou”! to himself. “if he is the murderer! Now. we'll see if he is." But Indian. looming that Steve Trhitt wa‘a‘ an authorised investi- utOr. as once assumed a non-com- mittal attitude. He was ready to point. but if they became personal or indict. he took refuge behind a blank wall of chilling courtesy. and “it“! "add the inquiry or set in stony slenco. “You may as well admit .goiag downstairs at two o'clock that night." Truitt aid. at last. a little sharply: “for Miss Moore saw you watch her come up. and the cook has lid silo saw you go down." “it does clinch it. doesn't iii" 1m almdlt. smiled. "But I didn’t. knownissldoorohassaidshewont down. What did she go for?" my: norm a famous de- ~ and soleiyto get her van- tective. mun-mm iircolowhichshehadleftdownin an m to night the studio. What did you go fort" oft m.“ 'Twentdownteleamwhatit “" Hm could have been that Miss atom HMMnteaidiam,ua nadsesndownstairstosendher up lawman“. insucbapltiab‘ieatateoffesraad curtain. trashing.” am no" sense to Train looked him squarely in the '"m 8m MW” 1Pairreunions-isle«tunnels mmmm Mfloptumcnwhethsrth: aowoooxwmrmmu m’mmutmisthem mam: tarryloekedatthodetecuvem ’_ i926 ,G.'P. PUTNAM SONS mammuptoacartainway berg and Charles E. Harris. A dinner at Dorlon's was enjoyed before the birthday party. Parking Law Violators Cost Autoists $2 Fine Several were finel u for violation of the parking ordinance by Judge Nehemiah Candsa in the downtown city court this morning. They were: W. Van Scoy of East Norwalk; Irv- ing Patchen, Walter Topa. Ralph Charles H. Eversoh. Frank Satarolla Nickerson, Jerry Spiesman, and William Trent. K. O'Hara. and Johanna Endmun forfeited bonds of $5. a and as an amateur detective him- self hs was glad to sea Truitt there. Al had no petty jealousy as blott had: he was only too glad to have some one to talk to about the things that we” puzzling him. "You see." he said. after they had mulled over the case. "the Gardens people suspect Inmnn"—~Lnrry was not in the room—"and the Park pot» pie think the little girl did it. They say that a bah! could have thrown a bottle like that with iaial oifoot. And lo- Moore's angel-prints are On the glass." "On what part of the giant" asked Truitt. ' "lord. man, I don't know.’ "But my dear air. as a detective. you should know. See hero. who- FPALACE TODAY AND TUISDAY 2:15, 7:15 and 9 NOW IN ITS FIFTH WINK AT THE ONO THIATII. N. Y. a... With ‘5' PATSY RUTH MILLER -and-- MONTE BLUE A STAGE PROLOG TO “so THIS Is PARIS” WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE FIRST EVENING PERFORMANCE BY THE PUPILS or MISS MILDRED ALLER WEDNESDAY ONLY THURS” n1" SAT‘ MARIE PREVOST and Keith mudeulle HARRISON FORD in LON CHANEY “Almost A Lady” ._in._ . “THE PENALTY” . LADIES ADmT'rED To TEE THURSDAY-mmnn - FOE TWENTY-FIVE Olm ‘ U _ A. arr-15‘ Schultze’s Tuesday Specials ....20clb. ....18clb. ....40clb. ....45clb. ....40clb. ...V.22clb. Hamburg Steak BeefLiver........... CalvesLiver......... Rib Lamb Chops Round'Steak.......... Shoulder Steak Schultze’s Sanitary Markets > Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Nomik 39 and 43 Main Street. ltorwalk Westport, Georgetown. Dorian. Stssnford, Black Rock. Bridgeport ever wielded that bottle as a weapon. in all probabiliw grasped it by the neck." “Why. yes—likely." “Not only likely. almost positively. Unless it was dung. and the doctors say it was not. Well. then. any number of people looking in bias. might pick up pieces and finger them. and put them back whgso they were found. But only the finger prints of the one who grasped it by the neck are of any value.” "tz'osht I never doped it out that "That's the way of it." "lassitis. Say.iwiahyou'd have a talk with my principals, Ir. Forb- and Mr. Anderson. They're aboutfedupwithmaandl‘llghdiy turn the thing over to you. Why. say. 1 lat Parry Heath slip through W 11W!" And. a little shamenoadly. Al Gilb- ninghaln told about the interview ho had had with Heath on Sana Andor- the woods of Heath and Bunny. and be said ulokly. "Then Heath is about. on know he's my pick for the murderer." “No." Al objected. “I could id] the way he talked to me tho isn't the murderer. his wife. lint he told it. and so i want him." “i‘d like to sea those to speak of." Trnitt lid to ham. "Can you fix it up nla'ht?" - “Yes. aura. They‘ll all be club. or if not. we can get them there." "All right. Kr. cunnighana. Buck will bring ma over at whatever hour you m. Now. if nobody objects. D A Md. amidst I owe“ rlaneo. I'mmuflfluhMmsosns “ m"‘”°°“"‘"°“m“' mrmntwltamteummenvmmiaitiaeeaesmmuslou NM. Ir. Met.“ Hots MmekadhokatM. Mao wmmlsuuum slid. rising. “you-n mummrueaprealon.thatthetwonoussmtusserdisasr.m “Militant“! nammmkalika bog: Dd - 3m. cheating. “1"“; I m m. m. "N““M‘l‘4‘n-W-M ssseeisaeweio. emanation-seesaw andltsvelookadalheudisisaosd. “gnu-ppm resume,'irthatis madsbisWMm "Xhavaonlyiusshhnholdfthh Mthsniypnfldnot-hswwhat hoohoflbtmmm thiagaongammugmuu.’ wasinthastndionndoodasquantiy ofthsllsath , gunmm“..”h mandatthaiaurdarer. Hoot Hespeatmostdbistinsum “mum. "mmnuasnmmmmotatr.summ_. “ammo. ummmmmtmmtmmnmm "MM-unmade» «mun-momma“ oranypartofthoiowsrhonaa. answe'nbotabavessuatblsgs. imammmm” statesman-ensures” \uugpj "But it I wars the mum," suddown tbstarracatbssasttas- Thus mum's-warmymm. raoeonwbiobthmwasamliht. muses-as “mm“: in.“ ”mafia-s... ticsd;indowaswolasossaiong. s “M I m m. steam thud” ""w‘m‘m'm massage-em; umuduhh'aesuespie. “You sir. Ionian.“ mm Mill-i Many. ”i «it"s-ate eel-ses- «Wamm' $¥fi$fiflfl bathhouse-1mm“ "M1... emu-tamed Nom'l‘odiet'sssmlsmsflasb In, a“ i. was about to lava-lute lashes. house. Imipn’wm mph-v.1... wbsnbebeaadaesyfre-tbarsoa- ”“3 M00 thaw“. u - resented this New. saw “MV‘I‘NMBII “Namath“.mu Momh'hlmusis g. minim. Mummies-assas- solution. newly “doesn't-alanine. may“... “I'llconsrightovar.” new“ mmmmum m .¢ m. Prentiss boa-s. and found nanny ”abstain Mohammedan-ready horses-halos. “games. ‘Iramasd'rodwas-aalso witthg. afi Trim duorbsd his mats-mans. My Jessi. mm THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL Prospect Hill. Norwalk. Connecticut Forty-third year BOARDING AND DAY 803001. 1'03 GIRLS (Little boys admitted to Primary Graded) rail term opens Wednesdayomocrlzicnkg. Septem’ ber land. isl'd. at o Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice. piano, art and danc- ing. Commodious school rooms. largo Gymnasium. ample and beautiful grounds. I) l: P A B '1‘ hi I: N '1 S The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from fourteen to twenty—one. College Preparatory reviews a spectalw. Many girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad- vanced English. Sciences. Languages. History. Economics and Psychology. The inner School oifera a well-balanced and thorough training for children from six to fourteen. Smell claues given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics ma gum. are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular school work. ‘ Margaret 3. Bundlingsr. LB" Vans: Vida Hunt Francis. A.B.. Smith. a. SCHOOL SUPPLIES . Blank Books, Loose-Leaf Books, Pencils, Pens, Rillers, Ink SPECIAL School Brief Bag, Three Colors $1.25 THE HAMILTON SHOP 40 WALL STREET NORWALK, OONN. I VACATION FOOTWEAR Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit different from our usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes, moccasins and dress models. $230 to 812.50 CONNEALLY & BRACKEN . SOUTH , NOIWALK. ODIN. Iavsussppiymstsaflyaadngahsiydtooatsliatle. SOON TO 8!?! SAT!) FOB IONGMOON. OIINA Rev. Robert P. Kannally, son of Robert P. Kannally. as Elna street. who was recently ordained to the attache hotel. was arrested William Coach. of the Iahaokssno ~:
Norwalk Chronicler