,wfltw...r a ..{ e
N rRIOAY, SEPTEMBER
Nurses Uniforms,
famous
“humans" brand
$2.98 ‘° 510 N“
THE
dd Washington on. So. Norwalk
N. E. RYAN C0. '
17.1w
i=—
*
. mamas-m
In announces-awni-
osuis.:lth Oscsro. dodesstlom.
DROP IN. PLANE
vrr
Bargains
-—jn-—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
ii Railroad Ave.. Sc. Norwalk
. FOR humus
Street Commissioner Im-
pressed By Progress of
Work in Straightening
Van Zant St. Curve.
In East Norwaik at least there is
one who believes In the statement
of aviators that a sudden drop
"through the air is a cure for deaf-
ness in the person of Carl Wysman
of Fitch street. 3r. Wysmsn took
his first treatment last Sunday at
r
E PURINH CHOWS -:
lllll‘llllllilllll
. now can
Chicks be made to grow
. better. be free from all-
ments. and have' greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startena.
Clapboard Hill lead
Company
Phone ms
.m 8%.. Nos-walk. or.
ssssssssssss
Lordship beach. Stratford. where
there is a commercial flying field,
making a drOp of several thousands
of feet in the plane.
He was so impressed with the
treatment that he intends going
there again this Sunday.
Curing deafness by airplane rid-
ing is not new. Years ago aviators
discovered a drop from raritied at-
mosphere to the heavier air' near
the earth had a beneficial effect
upon the diaphragm of the“ car and
in many cases people who were deaf
able to hear afterward.
O 0 O
‘ Street Commissioner Joseph Do-
man, inspecting the work of his
iio'rnomzup DEALER Fort
:9 ‘ R. G. A.
Atwater Kent
Freshman Masterpiece
R A D I O S.
The Hamilton Shop
, 49 WALL STREET
crew in Widening the curve at upper
Van Zant street. yesterday expressed
himself as satisfied. It was a good
project and one well carried out. As
now laid out the curve will be un-
obstructed by telephone and tele-
graph poles. will give a much
clearer view from approach than
formerly.
. The city. in return for the grant
of the land necessary from the
trustees of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, is paying for
the sidewalk pavement on the land
ceded. The straightaway stretch ap-,
proaching the curve in Van Zant
street, will be charged however, to
the church.
“ Everything In Furniture
" v That the Home May
Need.
In looking over the work the
commissioner said the street pave-
ment in the gutter. continuing from
the curve Io the bridge in East ave-
nue. will be laid soon, but refused
to commit himself as to when it
would be done.
0
Committee me here and booth
chairmen for the set Norwalk Im-
provement society fair the end of the
[month that yesterday in"Community
'hall for development of plans for
the affair. '
O I 0
Henry Salter. the Liberty square
barber. spent the early part of the
week in Cherrydale. Vs... visiting one
‘ WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.001 MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
of his recent guests here. John Shaw
of that city. Mr. Shaw is the man
who startled the members of the
barbers' union at their clambake re-
cently when he attended as Mr. Sel-
acr's guest. by admitting he had
never been to a bake before and
presenting a friend from the middle—
wcst who had never even seen a
clam.
O O O
Workmen‘iho cut a swath in the
Van Zant street pavement for a
house connection. filled the hole
but motorists nearing the spot slow
down and then are bounced heavily
Company .
want. 81‘. moms mo
1
in‘ spite of the precaution.
' 0 O O
The report of the third taxing dis-
, We Are. Our Own Whole
Balers and Retailers of
Quality [Groceries
A. F . Beckmann Co
, Inc.
Washington Street
* Tennessee Saliorwalk
trict. given Wednesday night. in-
cluded the statement three 81.000
bonds liege been retired and that
there is now 318.000 to the bond re.-
desnption fund.
I, ' ' O O O . '
According to the report of the
first taxing district. read Wednesday
night .in the uptown court room. .the
third taxing dl trlet owes Norwalk
proper_$2.095.1 for water service
here. - '
> 0 ts .. . .
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal; church
is planning a cake sale this after-
noon at Chris Fey’s market. V’an
hi’
“2).... f9. . .
J .
"500
Word Rolls.
,,- 35c Each
. Stndwell Piano Co.
Player-Piano .
Zant street. between Mad 5 o'clock.
Theolrcle is‘ also planning a social
for. Monday night.
, , e s .e ‘ .
The women's guild-.of the Christ
church gathered, yesterday afternoon
0 .‘l O,
in the Sunday school rooms for a
sewing session. ‘. , . _
_ i 5‘ 'e s e. ; . _ .
hit. and Mrs. ,Robert Joeelofa and
son. Stanley. .ofgseaview avenue.
have Tetumed, home , after' a week's
F automobile‘ toiir about Washington.
.c. .,
I‘ e, 'e‘ ‘._
Mr. and Mrs. William Desser. w‘ho
‘ dolls. lain 8t. Phone 128
. " 'h'erwalk girl. is appeaflng in Vande-
_ , A
on, gun!!!- (II M all
metal WM:MI|WI so-
‘to.
rum Theatre In “Daisy”.
. tossed a cottage on Cove cone for
the's‘ummer. have returne to their
New York city home.
’- s e e
P. J. Keane of Marvin beach has
‘ purchased] new Buick coupe.
O
Johnosacsiihon. Erasers boule-
vard. spent yesterday in Wastchester.
'N.Y..onbusiness." .
An sedition'ror'sain mm is be-
ing made on the Schavrien candy
store _in East avenue. ‘
”Edith Boekmiller At
l‘ .I, ”——
‘, Him Edlth Bookmiiler. a former
’vuie at the Palace theatre tor the
«shy-autumn role as the inn.
EAST NORWALK i
murmurs
before trying the treatment were‘
“HERBS
“OI“
Marie Prevost and Harrison!
Ford in “Almost A Lady." will be
featured for the last times today
at the Regent theater. it is a laugh-
able comedy as funny as “Up In
Mabei's Room." It offers a wide
range of comedy and will be found
a' delightful entertainment.
, Tomorrow, John Partrick. Dor-
'Othy Devore nad Montague Love
come to the Regent in “The Social
Highwaymen." You might want to
know what is a. social highwaymsn.
This entertainment will deftly and
entertainingiy give that information.
It is an amusing comedy. The not-
able cast gives a. brilliant perform-
ance.
PALAOB
“Greatest show I have ever seen."
that is what the audience said after
seeing the vaudeville and photoplay
'ae the Palace theater yesterday aft-
ernoon. last night and this after-
noon. And those who are to see it
will concur with them. This big
double program of entertainment
will arrest your attention and move
you to applause because of the
great variety and the pleasure to
be derived from it.
9 The program contains Len Cha-
ney in “The Penalty." A typical
picture for this star and the kind
that are always enjoyed when he is
seen in them. The drama, romance
and the humor. the three dominant
factors always pervaient in a Chaney
picture. will be found in this one
also. The vaudeville show offers the.
musical love romance "Daisy." It
has a cast of Broadway players,
many tuneful hits and an abund-
ance of mirth. Johnson and John-
son in "The Edward and the Cabin
Boy." Francis and Wilson. ucrome-
dians. Bartree sisters and Company
and William Ebbs. - The perform-
ance tonight begins at 7 o'clock.
Tho photoplay only is shown at 9.
RIAL'I'O
i
The magnificent photopiay “3 Bad
Men." will terminate its three day
I
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE SEVEN
- NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
r
}
RIALTO THEATRE
A
Buck Jones
sit—tin".
» / "oi
LAST TWO TODAY 2:15, 7 :15 and 9
George O’Brien and Olive Borden in
,“3 BAD MEN"
A ‘ SAMBA?
in “The Flying Horseman”
And Last Chapter "Tits ass 0 warns "
nouns?
Dorothy i .‘iacKnil.
Jack Mullisil and
Charlie Murray
Next Week Tuesday to
Friday “Mare Nostrum' '
engagement at the Rialto theater
with today's showings. George
O'Brien and Olive Borden are the
major pdrticipnnts. The picture has
a cast of 2500!) persons «and re-
quired one year in the making. It
is a historic and romantic story of
the period of 1877 when the pioneers
pushed wostwafd into the far West
and settled a new domain. It is
vivid and thrilling. .
Tomorrow Buck Jones occupies the
screen in “The Flying Horseman."
a‘lhriller which out thrills any west-
erncr ever thrown on the Rialto
screen. The final chapter of "The
Bar C. Mystery“ will be shown in
addition to the regular program.
It isn't much of a recommendation
for the race that inventors spend
about 92.8 per cent of their time
perfecting machines that are “fool-
proof."-Detroit News.
L Building Permits 1
Building Inspector George 8. Hub-
bcll has issued the following build-
ing permits:
’l‘imofhy liennessy. house addition
in West Vedar street. 8500.
Mary A. Fiaherty. six-room house
in Charles street. $5,500.
Goorgc W. Hoyt, rc-roofing house
in l-ilmwood avenue. 8450.
M. J. Riordan, house addition in
East avenue. “.000.
We could stop short skirts in
about 20 years by teaching present
girl babies to walk too soon—Ta-
coma Times.
Nicaraguan rebels have burned a
distillery, which looks like a shrewd
bid for U. S. recognition—Chicago
Daily News.
REGENT
2:15. 7:15 und ‘J
MARIE PREyOST and
HARRISON FORD
.41)....
“Almost A Lady”
As laughable as “['p In Ilnbcl's
Iloom."
- SATURDAY
" "ii/men sacsbraooucriou’
with
DOROTHY martini:
JOHN PATRICK
.\I0.\"r.\(.'l' Lou:
1
SUNDAY and MONDAY
, BEGIN HERE TODAY
i Mysterious lights flash from
s ‘ Heath bungalow one night
or] the next day Harbor Gar
dens. Long Island. is agog over
the murder of MYRA HEATH
and the disappearance of her
’ husband. runny.
’ House guests of the Heaths
sre LAWRENCE INMAN. heir
to Myra's fortune. and beautiful
BUNNY MOORE. to whom sus-
pleion points because of her
queer actions.
Myra Heath never need cos-
metics. yet when her body was
found she was heavily rouged.
Arareoidbottlefromhereol-
lection of glass had been used to
kill her. 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
«he. and others.
Bunny is amazed to get a
phone call from Perry Heath.
saying Ionian is the murderer.
Cunningham goes to Anderson's
house and there, while waiting
forbid heat. is confronted by
Heath. who then slips away in
the dark.. Anderson amine seen
after and uphralds Cunuinghsm '
for letting Heath get away. “
~10]!!!va BUCK. In love-
it
l
\.
-\.;<~'\.\
A CAROLYN WELLS
merit, and Mott again turned green
with his absurd jealousy.
“I think we‘ll collect Mr. Cun-
ningham. too." Truitt said, and so.
with the necessary police officers.
there was quite a little group who
hung. upon Truitt's orders as on a
general's.
Truitt walked ahead with Cun-
ningham, leaving Teddy Brick to fol-
low with the disgruntled Mott.
The odicers were asked to remain
within summodl. but outside the
house as Truitt stopped at the gate
of Sam Anderson's‘place.
“Anderson.“ hiding Heath!" Tod
thought to himself. with a thrill at
the excitement of it all.
.The four'were admitted and Mr.
Anderson was apprised of their pres-
ence-by one of his perfectly trained
servants.
He‘came smiling into the room.
“Good morning." he said. "good
morning. This is indeed a deputa-
tion. What can I "do for you? Funds
for some public monument?"
"No. Mr. Anderson." Truitt was
spokesman. "We just want to ask
you a few questions about the Perry
Heath case. We know you'are in-
terested. enough so. to engage the
services of Ir.- Cunningham here.
andsolfeelsureyouwill helpna
in any further way you can.” i
“Certainly; will. and glad to do
u. But. )lr.—ee—Truitt. you re-
member I toldeyou I saw Perry
Heath last night.“ , .
-Ilott'ley-hlsed.sndmcim-
ningham looked startled. but Truitt
mid. suavely. "I remember you did.
Ir. Asidsrsou. You mean: in the.
slab locker room. ft you?" t
”Ids. . Though i don't tldsk Heath
sawme,.1ousse.lwas'1ustoeming
we. new in. ssdhnrried
m.w.m roan
:ue‘osid no attendants
I GRPUTNAM
went over to Harbor Gardens."
laughed softly.
El
nit
" I“
fig $3553?
©I92é" a
SONS.
"Over to Harbor Gardens! My
dear sir. you must'be out of your
head!"
I‘m not." and Trultt
“You see. I went
home. and later. Mr. Buck and I,
went into the Heath house next door
to Mr. Buck's home, and we spent
some time there."
"Yes?" Anderson's tone was dis-
interestedly polite.
"Yes. and while we were there. ‘
Perry Heath came in.”
“Heath! You amaze me!"
"Oh, no. Mr. Anderson. I don't
amaze you. because while lieath.
was there. you were there. too."
"I!"
"'Yes. you. When Perry Heath
was there. you were there, too. for
"Oh. no,
, the simple reason that Perry Heath
could not be there without you.
Fen-sit still Mr. Anderson. for you
are Perry Heath."
With a sudden swift move. Truitt
was on his feet and at Anderson's
side. -
With a. series of quick move, he
had put‘on Anderson's head a toupeo
that covered his boldness, and had
also adjusted into place a pair of
shell rimmed glasses.
Perry Heath eat before them!
“Put in your tooth!” said Truitt.
so ateruly. that the man‘ before him
pulled from his waistcoat pocket a
single tooth on a plate and slipped it
into the place of the missing eye
tooth of Bern Anderson.
"Oh. what a fool I was!" exclaimed
Cunningham. “The night I was here
to supper. Anderson had that in.
and he left the table to remove it.—
and I never caught on that it was
a disguise! But Perry Heath! I
can't, behave it—or understand it!"
"There is no Perry Heath." Truitt
said. "or rather, there is no Sam An-
derson. Do you want to tell the
story. Heath. or shall I?"
"rhere's-not much to tell." Heath
said. aullenly. "You fellows have
got me, I might as well own up. I‘m
a bed egg. but I—oh. well. I was
goaded into it. I won't speak ill‘of
the dead. but my wife and I never
hit it off. ‘She was of the high and
mighty variety. and I was t good fel-
low. So. I conceived the plan of be-
ing two men. It has been done he.
fora-it isn‘t at an a unique in-
stance. ‘
H built up a second personality.
t's.a'il‘there was to it.‘ I was
often away from home, down in New
York. half of every'week or so. Lots
of the Harbor people are. So, when
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2 {iii
‘ 40 Years Druggist
in a rear
film 0 Romance
us. a career
e
ADDED ATTRACTION
Lloyd Hamilton in “Move Along"
Retires In Danbury'
For almost 40 years identified
with the retail drug business in
Daubury. and for 25 years located at
228 While street, Major C. Austin.
has sold his store to Albert A. Zieg-
ler of Danbury, and retired from
business. It is agreed in the terms
of the contract that Major Austin is
not to engage in the business within
ten years in IIICA’K‘Illlly of the store
he has sold.
POOR LIGHTS CAUSE
N. h‘. DRIVER’S ARREST
Policeman Edward Mugavero ar-
rested Frank Cornish. 289 East 15511.
street at 1:55 this morning. on a
charge of operating his machine
with improper lights. Cornish gave
bonds of $25 to appear in court Mon-
day night.
It takes 900 years to grow a red-
wood in the forest of Sequoia Na-
tional Park. Then a chump comes
along with a cigaret.-—-Detroit News.
We don't believe gasoline is only
four‘ccnts a gallon in Berlin. but if
it is that settles the question as to
who won the wan—Philadelphia In-
quirer.
_____.__..__-—-———
Parking space has been discover-
ed at last. Afghanistan has one mo-
tor-car for every 1.200.000 inhabi-
tants—Wichita Eagle.
Lawmaker
7
Now Playing 2:15 and
Palace .Photoplay Only at 9 o’clock.
THE ACME OF ENTERTAINMENT
HAS BEEN REACHED BY
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
With this sterling program of par excellence. Norwalk has
never seen a show as compelling.
EVERYACTAHIT
“DAISY”
A MUSICAL LOVE ROMANCE
—- with ~—
A CAST 01" BROADWAY PLAYERS
JOHNSON & I
JOHNSONI FRANCIS & WILSON .
TlIc steward and the cabin boy"
BARTEE SISTERS AND COMPANY
A Revue of Speed and Color
Acromcdians
Direct From In Always
Keitlé'ss'tiglifatre WILLIAM EBB SomNiztvh'ing
LON CHANEY SA...
“The Penalty”
:1 ‘WARNERERoS tesent
EROKEN
HEARTS
HOLLYWOOD: it
starring
Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise Dresser, Dougliis
Fairbanks, Jr.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Nomaik, Connecticut .
Forty-third year
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fall term opens Wednesday morning, September 22nd. 1926. at
9 o'clock ’
Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice, pinup. art and done-
ing. Corflmodious school rooms. largo Gymnasiumg ample and
beautiful grounds.
DEPARTMENTS .
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
fourteen to twenty-one. College Preparatory reviews a speciaiw.
Many girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad.
vanced English. Sciences. Languages, History, Economics and
Psychology. ' s
The Loner School offers a well~baianced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen.
Small classes given opportunity for indiriduai instruction.
..l’lf4 gum. .
work.
Gymnastics
are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular school
Margaret R. Brendlinger. A.B.. Vouar
Vida Hunt Francis, A.B., Smith.
A FREE LECTURE
—0N—-—-
r’
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '
Will Be Delivered By
FRANK BELL. C. S. B.
of Philadelphia, l’cnn.
Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church The First Church of Christ Scientist ‘
a ’ a
In Boston, Mass. 4
_ V' At The
REGENT THEATRE
Sunday Afternoon, September 19th, 1926
At 3:30 P. M., D. S. T.
AUSPIOES
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Norwalk. Connecticut
ALL ARE WELCOME * ' .
u
1':
till
,- 5SON INTO EDISON’S SHOES
Norwalk Chronicler