Nurses Uniforms the fences "reel Janos" bread 52.9.8 “ 510 “°" THE N. E. RYAN CO. .Wunhlorwalk Bargains . .43.. Used Cars AARON KOIIN Auto Aeeessorieo swamsesmns z 9 ii 8 d w i I gunman-walnut *- I I 3 I Is! 3 3 Dinning-n..- E Etiii E 2% e if =2 I e i A. J. COLLINS CO. am That the Home May . Need. 70 I0. IAIN IT. TIL. 7W gin Furniture WESTINGHOUSE ‘ 75c Down $1.00 A mom 01.00 for your old iron Conn. Light 8:, Power Beautiful Line Of Vanity Box-Bags Something Different DONNELLY’S ”Harwell: - [a Assoc: (in Whole Isles end let-um at .9391“! Groceries AF. Beclunann Co Inc. ' venom street neonatal lo. hermit 500 Player-Piano Word Rolls 850 Each AUTOMATIC IRON Walloon some. I t0 Make Note of Date; Satur- day Evening At 6—New Radio Set Soon To' Be Working. , The Young People's society of the Swedish Congregational church started the raising of a fund for a piano to be presented the church at last night's quarterly meeting. It was also decided to increase the fund through money raised at a mu- sical entertainment to be given next month. The feature of the affair is to be the playing of an orchestra that will be brought here from the Bronx. New York. . O O o About so pastors from throughout this section of the state gathered here for the monthly social meeting of the Fairlield County Clerical as. sociation yesterday, at the home of the Rev. Robert D. B. Foote. Lunch. eon was prepared and served by members of the Woman's guild of Christ church. Next month's meet. ing is to be held in Danbury. where the pastors will be guests at the new Wooster school. 0 O 0 Reports on the recent state con- vention of firemen at New London were submitted at last night's monthly meeting of the Mayflower Hook and Ladder company in the Van Zant street headquarters. Other business was- routine in nature. Considerable discussion has been caused among members of the com- pany by the poor condition in which the Coleman Brothers’ show on the Liberty Hilliard park site left the grounds after its departure. It is "called there was some criticism whoa the show was here earlier in the season sponsored by the firemen. because the,grounds were left in u tidy shape and members of the ,» pony cleaned it up. It is It that it is the duty bf the" , Spanish War Veterans. who spon- sored this last show, to do just the The East Norwailt Yacht club in session last night at the clubhouse voted to hold a clambslte at the house Saturday night at 6 o'clock. Edward Smith, Charles Anderson and Charles Btabcll were appointed the committee in charge. The new set of by-lews were read and left for consideration and a vote at the next meeting. The club'emew radio set is being installed and will soon be in working order. members were told. With this‘latoet convenience the organisation is in a. state of pre- paredness for a long siege of winter weather. 0 O D ' The waterfront sections of the city have had their first unofficial notice that fall is here with the un- heralded migration of rats and mice indoors to escape aha chill within the last week. Residents of See- view avenue and Liberty square re- port that the rodents are appearing AP arrives and it is said that night- fall on the park site should be a parbdiso for the small game hunter these days. Signs that the past have decided it is time to move indoors are not restricted to the waterfront alone for owners of chickens biocksinshore re- Excursion To - NEW ‘ . Sunday lust. 19' Retail Trip . ‘1 Danbnry-Be'tlsel South Norwalk who, 51.50 81.00 see out: 7.30 use. Dire New faufigj.) p.40 one. So. Norwalla - lav New Yul; ' 7.3a N... mm A trip in an airplane was the birth- day present “Grandma” Almatia Bennett, Chicopco Falls, Muss. re- ceived from Harry Jones. Boston aviator. “I‘ll be back when I'm [05," she announced cntllulnelically 'us the plane returned to earth. port signs of havoc attributed to the rodents. O O C The week-end just past was not- able in fishing circles for the return to local waters of snapper-s. which were reported as biting heavily in Goose island buy. Bluckilsh were plentiful and one party. John Car- penter and hiujor Smith. “report" a catch of two bushels. with one lish weighing eight pounds. 0 e e The Marvin beach property of the bankrupt Patsy Dil’lclro. former agent for the Flint car, has been purchased at public auction by Joseph DiPietro for 87,500. 0 0 0 Work on the extension of the curve at Van Zant street and East avenue is progressing rapidly and it is expected that the now pavement and curb will be completed before the heavy traffic next week-end. o O I Percy Bates. Melroee avenue, who has been seriously ill. and whoee life was for a time dcspaircd of. is reported by friends here as con- ,(3lescing at the home of his purenls n Port Chester.I 0 O 0 Donald Bucklloitz, 23 St. John street. left yesterday to enter the freshman class at Notre Dame uni- versity, South Bend. Ind. While in the Norwalk High school. Buckholts was known for his participation in all activities of interest. 0 O 0 Frank Day. Bolts place, has ro- turned from a visit with his son. Harold. in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Day. who was at the same time on a visit to her son. Kenneth. in Bristol. has also returned. a 0 e Mr. and Mrs. G. Bogart of Sea- side place are away on a week's vacation trip. a e o a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swann are at home in Myrtle street after hay. in; taaveled extensively through the middle west. On their tour they stopped in St. Paul to attend the wedding of their son. Stanley, to Miss Flora. Spcirs of Brooklyn. N. Y. O 0 0 Edward Dwyer, Fourth street, has resigned his summer vacation posi- tlon with the Nash Engineering com- pany and is leaving for Johns Hop- kins university shortly. . 0' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobey have moved from Moore place to Russell street. ' I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Russell are at home again on Seaside place after a. sum- “ iner spent in New York. a e o Harry Tobey. Charles street. yesterday for a two weeks’ le . tou iowstone park. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clishan. who spent the summer at Dorlon's Point, have returned to theig winter residence in New York city. . . O t 0 Katherine Hathaway Mercer of Long Island is visiting relatives here. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. _Burke of Marvin beach are home after spending the warm months out of the city. 0 O 0 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaffe. 87 FOR Point street. are away from home on a week's vacatioh trip. 0 0 O . The choir of the Swedish Congre< gatioual church will have its first fall meeting at the church tonight at 3 o'clock. A presentlment is when you realise after something has apperled that you thought maybe it would. humorously through the west. He will visit Yei? . r lllnluso “Poker Faces." with Edward Hor- ton. will leave the Bielto theatre to- day. This ls a very comical piece and will bring tears of leushter to the audience. The thorns is a novel one. Three days beginning tomorrow. “Three Bad lien." a film shoqu the days of 1811 comes to this the- airo. The romance. drama and thrills of those days are adeeuately portrayed. It is a historical educa- tional photoplay as well as an ester- lainment. ’i‘ho sterling days of it" form one of the most important periods of American history. It is a picture for the enjoliment of all. seem "Her Man 0' War." with .letta Goudsl and William Boyd in the leading roles. will be ohown for the last times today at the Regent tho- atre. It is a new story of the war with a new theme which will be found at once appealing and inter. esting. , Tomorrow. Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller come to the Regent in "do This is Paris." The production is now in its nith week in New York where it is playing to capacity houses daily. “So This ll Paris." to a sparkling comedy with plenty of zipp and pep. One of the big scenes is the artists' ball. one of the most colorful and riotous events over to be filmed. PALACE Monte Blue with Patsy Ruth Mil- ler, will close at the Palace theatre today in “So This Is Paris." This comedy is as laughable as “Up in Mageel'e Room." It is one continuous scream from beginning to end. Tomorrow. Marie Provost and Harrison Ford come to the Palace in “Almost A Lady." dho was a mo- diste and her heart went out to the man she loved. A man of nobility was to be his guest and she will in~ troduccd to him. She tools lib I. course in becoming a lady until she f CAROLYN ' BEGIN HEB! TODAY Mysterious lights lash M the Heath bungalow one night and the next dsy Harbor Gar- dens. long Island. b sgog over the murder of MYRA HEATH and the disappearance of her husband. PERRY. House guests of the floati- aro LAWRENCE INMAN. Id: to Myra‘s fortune, and beautiful BUNNY sienna. to whclb sno- picloa points houses of hay queer actions. Myra ileoth nevu- usod oosv. . 'meeies, yet when her body was found she was heavily rougod. Ararooldbottlefrelnhereol- lectlon of glass had been used to kill he, Candles were burning at her head and feet. At the country club the mar. der is discussed by SAM AN.- DERSON. Heath's rival for the club presidency; AL CUNNING- HAM. who Is trying to solve the crime. Ind others ‘ Bunny is entered to get a phone call M Perry Heath. saying lumen is the murderer. ouaalnshm saw to Anderson's house and there. while waiting .ior his best. is confronted by Perry Heath. who then slips , ,. darkness. Anderson get away» TODBUNm BUCK, who u in iovowith‘Buunyflswmtenv nocturnal meeting between the ' girl and Heath. He tries to get Bunny to explain and when she refuses he calls in his friend. STEVE TRUTH. a famous, do- toeiive. New “I! W I”. . hadgonodswnstoissthenlghecf the m and soon lyre IIaeth.n ,eoidindeath.“ Ionian from Hill! I curtain. Train in!“ lemon and thonflllmiingthelloathbm discovers something peculiar Minivan-nematodes , ckeadtholetter'seuni.m -Wfll. ~ . Nowooonwrmms'ronr cmrrn‘a nrv “I FOUND pectic-n: some 0? NEWS FOR NORWAYTHEATRE - GOE RS REGENT THE EVENING autumn-Boom NORWALK. cons. - ww—w- .. . ww~~ PAGE SEVE i Ni RIALTO THEATRE and one year in the making. LAST TIME! TODAY 2:15, 7:15 and 9 EDWARD HORTON and LAURA LAPLANTE in “POKER FACES” 'A gay funfest all WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY BAD ‘- MEN —- with —— GEORGE-O’BRIEN and OLIVE BORDEN One of the most thrilling. educational and historically authentic pictures. depicting the rough life of 1877. with a cast of 26.000 the way through “MARE N COMING NEXT WEEK NO ADVANOE IN PRICE OSTRUM’.’ was told that the member of nobility was only a millionaire. The laugh. tor which is interspersed in this comedy will keep you busy holding your sides. Cure Is Needed To Stop Banana Killing Fungus Men of first rate scientific promise 4-- rsuot have seen, Btevo. how queer ho was. how. you know-furtive. and that ”It of thing. Sly. uncommufli- cati until he concluded to say somot ing. then his words came out in a perfect sluice." "Not much of a psychologist. are you. Tom" and Truitt smiledat him. ”all. got out. I know what I know. I know the thing rests be- tween Bunny and Inman. I know-— you t W. Bunny didn't do it, there- fore. d wherefore. it was lumen." "Going to take me over to the club tonight, rest" a d as Teddy agreed. the \whole 't twee dro mommmon con- san . Jane 0 . ntiss' justly “strainers was enjoyed with no accompanying talk of horrors. t after dinner. thinningham teiwheaod that they were to come over in Sun Anderson's house in- stead of to the club. as he had in- atted few chums there for billiards. and r'twanttogoout. Io over they went. Truitt admir- ing so they walked briskly along. the bridge. the brook it crossed and the delightful. though different land- scape on either side. Bans Anderson ,was polite. oven cordial. but it was plain to be seen that. as ho was expecting guests. he must want them to make their visit Cunnin barn was the embarrassed as. for . had brought about on. first" with no reason but a hop; . it reign; be helpful to blinao . and it was a little dithcult to explain. "I—I wanted you man to meet Air. Truitt.“ Ito , _ ‘e little lonely. but Buck throw himself into the on right, ur. Anderson." no “we won't stay but a low I know you've got a party . to come down to brass told that you Park poo- lfooro of the Heath :4?" I: to 'i’ . ‘. ©l926 @ G.P. puma are being allowed to drift into the over-stocked professions. instead of being encouraged to undertake re- search work in connection with trop- lcul diseases. in the opinion of Sir John Farmer. of the Imperial Col- lt-ge of Science. addressing the Em- pire Universities Congress at Cam- bridge. Iv‘or Sports—Scentinel. .3 t” A M SONS ing to put it on record that such evi- dance as has been rehearsed in my hearing. leads me to think that the criminal was Mr. Ionian. I may be wrong. I can only say he seems to me the most likely suspect. as for I. I can see." “You don't think. than." Truitt went on. “it could have been the in- jured husband? You don‘t think Perry Heath did it?" "How did he mako‘ a getaway afterward? I understand the house was locked up like a bank." Anderson seemed willing to talk, at least. until his guests arrived. so Truiit kept him at it. "Yes. I hear it was. But why would Mr. inman kill the woman he lovedi" "Do you remember a line of e h- mous poem. Mr. Truittr It runs: “'For each man kills the thing he loves.’ Not entirely true. of course. but a man might do that from jealousy. or unrequited love. And. too. Mr. In- man is the heir. 0b. 1 don't know. of course. but he seems to me a far more likely suspect than Heath. I've heard the Heaths were married for several years, and though as a bashe- lor such things are outside of my line. I don‘t think the ave man is jealous enough to murder ls wife after they have lived together as long as that." "That's so.” Truitt agreed and than Sam Anderson's guests began to arrive and the callers left. From Tod. from Bunny. from hire. Prentiss. and even calling in one or two of the servants. it seemed Steve Trultt would never cease his endless firing of queries. On all sorts of subjects. seemingly with all sorts of objects, but all more or loss connected with the Heaths or with other of the Harbor people. At last. he went at! by himself and smoked a cigar in silence and soil. tudo. He returned. smiling and debonsir. And made himself so entertaining and agreeable. that he seemed no more a prosaic detective, but a gay and jelly chum of Tod's. But after Mrs; Prentiss and Bun- ny had gone to bed. Wruitt turned to Tod with a serious face. . "Old men." h.- Iwi. "that wean was killed by either her husband or her cousin." “Bight. oh. oraclol I‘m glad you see it that way." “Heath. you know. is still in the' no bborbood." “ In last night." Inn. [hum - was-"mas“ “Onibhmmm rim PALK'C‘E' TODAY TODAY 8:“. 1:15 and o 1:15. 1:15 and e MONTE BLUE and JETTA GOUDAL and PATSY RUTH MILLER WILLIAM BOYD —-in— .—in-— “So This Is Paris” Pupils of Miss Mildred Aller will appear in a. prolog at the first performance only this evening. “Her Man 0’ War” A new story of the war. vibrant with thrills and laughs-a noble theme of abiding love. at once romantic. appealing. delightful. WEDNESDAY MARIE PREVOST whammy “"‘ “So This Is Paris” “Almost A Lady” . m m MONTE BLUE HARRISON FORD AND and “m” 3- “mu" PATSY RUTH MILLER The most delightful comedy of the season-as laughable on "Up in Mabol's Room." Thursday, friday, Saturday The gayest Parisian night's on- tortainment ever screened. See the Artist‘s Ball—the most riotous midnight revel ever con- coived. Miss Mildred Aller’s pupils will Kelfiigvgiiilgiille ganglia: T33 'i.$:..?.’.? LON EEANEY rsuasnav and ramsv We...» WV” Vladimir Mt‘ifidé‘il’ifiil“ ‘ corona 'I'O autism NORMA SHEARER in “THE WANING SEX” “a :,s_r;4= THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL Prospect Hill. N Forty-third I“! m Connecticut BOARDING AND DA! IOEOOI. I'OR ems (Little boys admitted to Primary Grades) Fall term opens Wedn eodey morning, September 22nd. 1020. at U 0’01on ’ Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice. piano. art and danc- ing. Commodioua school rooms. large Gymnasium. beautiful grounds. D E P A B '1‘ If E N T 8 The Upper School odors general and special courses for girls from fourteen to twenty-one. College Preparatory reviews a specialty. Many girls out each year to the loading colleges for women. Ad- vanced English. sciences. assesses. History. Economics and PIWDOIOIT. ample and The Low (School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for children from sis to fourteen. Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics :.n6 garnl. are taught in all grade,- ee -. port of the regular school Margaret E. Brendlinger. A3. Va-er Ville hunt Francis an. smith. work. SchultZe’s Wet nesday special VealCutlets 50c lb. RumpVeal.......................32c lb. FreshPlate 10c lb. RoundSteak.......................40c lb. RibLamb Chops 45c lb. Forequarters Lamb ..............24c lb. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington attest and Railroad Avenue. Iouth iiorwalk so and to lists We“. here-ilk immanent-nose. rut-e. momma-lam at as s ".w’wIH-u a. . w yv r YY. 'IIJ-x. m. nv m .nv .. .n NB SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Blank Books, Loose-Leaf Booka'l’encils, Pens, Rulers, Ink ”101A!- Bchool Brief Bag. II'hree Colon 5 THE HAMILTON SHOP [DIWALE CONN. wsunmssr .- m: T -c a. 81m 9. usualn ‘ahowin for both sport and dresewear, moccasins and dressln s. my.” — finesse-sees sun " “.VAGA' ...ON roo‘rwusa to w Mansion-ls. “This ”is.“ a non: “ii-iii. com . Y &, HACKER some vessels 99!! new ideas in shoes lion. sol! shoes, fl . #Wwe r warm .- 1; .1 t . . «:re—h’i’ ’ abi— ’ .4; ”My. . 3.3; A
Norwalk Chronicler