[Antonio glen." was Shearer plays the role of gan attorney which offers her an on- ' i V tsy.Ruth Miller, Louise Dresser 1' the Regent theatre for today only in ' 5Broken Hearts of Hollywood." a Mandy. pathos and humor. --... ._- .--—-gu-mom«-.—.; ~ i up. all .. .I: u- a swarm of ’ hcine-to:.;. -.. o ' Both than and Cherry are my ~' FUESD’AY, summon 21, was new " WERE “ALTO "lore Nests-um." the picture you have been waiting for this after- noon entered upon its engagement oi four days at the nlalto theatre. Moreno and Alice Tom the important roles. The music the Rialto orchestra which will bring the picture here onctly as seen in New York at 83 prices. . 'llaro Nostrum.” brings to the moon a powerful drama of tho orld War. depicting submarine warfare. The sinking of a giant liner. the great network of spies all over the country and a 1.001 other thrills never before seen in motion ‘ cturos. It also brings to the screen the strangest. the most thrilling love story over shown. . . —...:._._____‘.._. . ALAS! Norma Shearer today opened an engagement of two days at the Pa- lacs theatre in “The Writing Sex." She preferred a corner instead of. iromance but she found that men 'preforrod tho clinging vine. The gproduciion offers a laugh every inch fat the way. It is better than "l-Iis ileorotary" which over-bubbled with r Beauty! war you will never forget. WITH ALEIc TERRY AND Direct from its long run on Briadway at $2 top Suspense i i “N O the Rislto Theatr with F0 ~ . ‘ run EVENING semis-sown NORWAIR, cons. . PAGE SEVEN 4 W P‘LAYING 2:15, 7 and 9 ANTONIO MORENO comes Ber. Ingrsm's wonder picture to. N 0 ADVANCE IN PRICE Mystery! Romance! More than a year in the making. ‘A cost of thousahds. ~Thrillsi Danger! .lxeitemsnti: The most entering film. A story of love and ‘oomody sequences. In'“’rhe Waning i jportunity to do some splendid act- ;ing. It's a wonderful entertainment. 'p veritable cinema cocktail. spark- ;ling with romance_ drama and co- gaudy. tire. .. Rsonm Id Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. are at :sonsationsl .hehind tho scenes in Hollywood. its revealing story of life “Young April." opens an engage- ‘uent of three days with tomorrow's ‘ owing. It features Joseph Schild- .kraut. Bessie Love. and Rudolph ISchildltrsnt. It I. a unique and in-l H] .m‘ H! mm WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE The LANDS are anaversge ' Americonfamiiy . ”NERO. There is MRS. middle-aged. sickly. MR. LANE. a carpenter. try- ing to land a small contracting Job with a young business man. BOB EATHAWAY. who has been Invited to dinner. JUNIOR. ti. irresponsible, wild. _ FAITH. to. the stay-at-home ‘ ' drudgo; tall. splendidly built. but not to. Y. D ."nmw. beautiful. with strange tapas eyes. ‘ , And J01. it years old. impu- dent and irrepressible. a tnvellnz man from Indianap- olis. wimn (“.l'h’i'y has picked E NOW GO ON HIT}! THE STORE characterizations. and melodramatic thrills. spired picture of tremendous appeal, glowing romance. wholesome comedy. Neighbor Clinp \V. \V. 01 A. Neighbor Thomas Hunt~ of Neigh- bor Camp No. 9294. Modern Wood- men of America will address the members at their meeting. Wednes- day evening in their hall in Wash- ington street and will tell of his ex- periences while at the Woodmen's sanitorium in’ Colorado. which he has just returned after spending 13 months there, undergo- lng treatment. All members are requenlcd to st- . tend the meeting. Rees Anne Austin or u ' “Thank you for the loveliest drive. Bob,” she whispered. charge slips.” Faith answered. ‘ CHAPTER W _ Fromadrawer of the library table called out impatiently. ‘ hen Nth 6 KS "W much. '4“ she took out tho clipped sheets of had seated herself again tthotabio. said-mu. be me iooklns bills. and began to check them who togoon with her work; steadily into 305 m huwning intontness. "He didn't give his a.” pith way'e '14 love ‘0 l0- bfl‘ 11"”! lilghteen dollars and sixty cents replied guardediy. "He wanted to have to so 0'" "10 MW '0’ forgroesriesforonoweeki Andthat speak to Cherry." eoants waists. m me you and didn’t include the butcher's um and “My land. I never uh a girl as cam-y will heeoosood thedsirybiil. popularasshs uric-”Lu. chuck- MN‘V' '3' added. '“h the m “histhonhore'sachargs of tersnty 1"- use-0' ”mph-“l. cents for cookies onthotenth. Lot's, rum took the pin iout of tho But - “I" "“1"“ "m ooo.that.wu Saturday. wasn't m1 deli-y'- charge slips a Bob h "7 W ‘° m didn‘tbuyanyuhoo—" them dummy. "My rdl aim and. h: ~‘e1mi'lmmm “Maybe Sehuitsmadoamistake.” eontllorwhipping r'shosaid WM “mum hormothor's voicsoamebacheom- to herself. "We'll bo‘ the poor “In“ '-«“‘- “W “m m phlningly. “I was you'd trade at sou-Sitcom doesn't modems “I'M i“ ”dim“m°“ that essh-end-carry store. mm. eomany men hometo nor.l‘lvo mill- s‘umstoodinthohotliflno Sehultsisaiwayeovereharging s-” pounds of butter. at cents a use! Dr I "in! M m N "We can't." run: in pound. seven quarts of.milhoteis- lends-m“ '0 "8""! "I“ h“ grimly. ”You know we’re always teen,cants. live dosed eggs-Mini sail-WWII“ behindwiththo billanyeny. sue. We‘lihavetoon mum mmmuwm't'muandmmtsisthoonlymwho Butttl'don'thavo andoggo Wmmmm will waitforblsmoney. Didyen every morning for “Mmmmm‘buyanycahesos .orauhowissiflwsre them new W= Wm wsonl‘ridayt I'manre —lwondsrifChris ‘ileythinhs momma-tummy Ididn't.” ' ~ I'msuchofooilwould 'tknerwhle oar.” ' “Oh. yes. I remember now. I sent voice! It Dad knew— . M ”“1“ w ”9 W Jonathon. Til-WWW!!! What’s the totn‘i dsrsassa WNWUhmnm ”matummmm mrhuma'gyolcgmm a!“ h" "“3“ bet M and wantsdto heveateamrty. The “Wipgmmpue MM” ”mailers-flareswtulhish-teneddoiha- Jam, mm mum/two “m.“ “I wish 'you wouldn’t let Joy suds." hi mm. .Ifi'hmmflibn“m mm without on... me. o. “I'll mo. keepitdewnto '-””&‘m3‘l‘d‘n§: Mt. 1899.22"me twenty-ilnthiswoehlilltwo'll have ' manor-macaw“ mt emu—mum.» W. mggagdsibw. “Ivanhoe toddeilantiy.'ll'o “loangi .Illflhfbhh‘ “whammuim'thsees mun, ‘tbobaak. onsetoaadywhenl'merevio‘iaelumou Mmmwfli'Uflwlthostashln'mydeubter'smI-u Itsewin‘oChu-ytsts-auusagrmn ~ , “room a, flame-Idioms- “1 III. “Alright. lathe. Ofoonnoyos mm.mr . eahush’harathn-hmess. Ifustwantod me.“m Agllllhhlfl‘lh'l haw-“um. lhseanhnunrpieh m...“ "" 13“ “"""“’ in?!" °°°“"" “m . uaayeaouuldon- “”M' "" “' ".3.” m” "" doaghsram note-odes “Rousseau th- as sndhly poo sttholihory stew In W scintillating sa- smashing scenes and from Danhury Fair Auto brilliant sociation in the dirt track pionship. tion the races and that icred as an incentive to winners. The point-scoring eventsl L "Who was that?" her mother Racers Will compete This Year Forj Trophy Winners in the automobile races. which will feature the closing day of the Danbury Fair this year. will be credited with points towards the A-C Spark Plug comphny trophy to be given as one of the trophies of ‘iic International Motor Contest ad- cham— G. M. Rundie. secretary of the Don‘sury Fair. has been ‘in- formed that the LIILCJr will sanc- the A-C Spark Plug trophy .will be of- I ‘i I I For five yous tho A-C equipment has been selected 'by the winners of the championship and for four years the three next highest have used A-C plugs. Among the drivers uelnll the equipment this year are Fred Korey. [my Lnnipltin. harry Stout. Emory. "SI-unit" Collins. Oscar “Swede” Anderson and Louis Dis- brow. who are to be among the drivers at the local races. It is because of the testimonial to the A-C product that the company is offering a huge-gold and silver trophy which is even now being tooled in a New York silver shop. it will carry a racing wheel of silver with a gold spark plug mounted on the center. with space on the plug for the name of the winner. day bedns at the civil day at midnight. The astronomical noon. in illlliillliiili Illllllllilllll Leno patted the girl's shoulder. "It was real sweet of you to lot Cherry have her chance at Bob Hathaway. ‘ him being so smitten with her and all. But I wish you'd iind a nice young man to take you out more. You're lookin' real peaked." “Oh. I'm all right. Mother.” Faith's voice choked with sudden tears. Her mother's rare demonstra- tions of tenderness always complete- iy unnerved her. After her mother and father were asleep. Faith stretched her tired bodyinalong.oanvaadeckchairin a vine-darkened corner of the porch. A slight brooso sprang up. and grad- ually she drifted into a light sloop. She was awakened by the tinkle of Cherry's subdued laughter. The girl stood with one hand on the screen door. of. the living room. her lovely‘ face. ethereal in the moonlight. up . turned to Bob Hathaway's adoring gore. "Thank you for the loveliest drive. Bob." she whispered. "I'm so glad we didn't go to a silly old movie. Ifeolesiflhadknownyoufor s egos. Isn't that strange?“ With an appearance of ab! lmpotuosity. she suddenly stood on tiptoo. and ran her fingers through the crisp waves of his chestnut hair. “I've been want- ing to do that all stoning, Bob! Oh. dear. you'll think I’m terriblel” she laughed softly. The man's arms went out. were about to grasp her. but Cherry swung open, the screen door and .5? hi i i ,3. E E i 4‘8 Rs 1 it 3 E s i 35 E its -r g E is R 5:2 g E 3 '1 E E g E l a E 5% RVEE§T6 gr .3 at " ii 3, 5 it 5? is E 9 I s 3 I g 3 3 a? RE 8: 5 s ‘2 i‘ E i. r I“ file is E 3'3 53 i i E use 53'! 233% ii? if... I: r i E is I: i at 33 as. i is: .i: g i E r I .3. i i i I I I i a 9 at I: E El! ‘ i gll H E E iii R NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS REGENT Today 2:15, 7:15 and 9 I" Waroggbcos‘ gaunt: with ‘rATsY RUTH MILLER LOUISE DRrsssR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. JF Wednesday, Thursday, Friday EXCLUSIVE snowm: IN rim NORWALKS YOUNG APRIL with Joseph Schildkraut, Bessie Love, Rudolph Schildkraut A sparkling romance of high comedy and young love—cul minating in j o y on s melo- drama. PALACE - Today and Wednesday 2.15, 7.15 and 9 KSHE CHOSEAA CAREERJNSTEAD or but'she fbund that. men THEATRE, N. NOTE: "THE WANING SEXT' IS NOW PLAYING AT THE CAPITOL EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Lloyd Hamilton in Y. “MOVE ALONG” TRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO a ‘ I i In The Rex Ingram Production “THE CONQUERING POWER” WITH ALICE TERRY A N D RALPH LEWIS V --ON THE STAGE--- . — ANOTHER BIG BILL or — .KEITH VA-UDEVILLE LLOYD NEVADA & CO. Mirth and Mystery l , VIC LAURIA' That Certain Party Trains Resume Old The New Haven road in a state- ment issued Sunday. announcing that the annual summer daylight saving period will come to an end at 2 o’clock Sunday morning, September 26. also made public the full operat- ing schedule of trains on both the New Haven and the Central New England roads. Standard time will be observed on and after September 26 by the company ”and by the towns and cities in the districts covered. With the discontinuance of the daylight saving period all trains will be changed to run one hour later. the statement says, and it gives a list of the principal departures from the present schedule. Chief Beckerle Takes First Rest Chief Peter Beckeric. oi the Dan- bury fire department started Sun. day on the first vacation which he has taken since assuming the posi- tion of chief. ten years ago last hiay. During the ten and one-half years he has been department head. Chief Beckerie has been on duty day and night. seven days a week. and has been oi! duty but four days during that entire period. a record that few department heads in any city in the state can boast. During the absence of Chief Beck- erie. Captain John Ireland. who has been acting assistant chief for the past tw years. will be in charge of the dep ent. Beinvenatcd SHE: So you don't remember me? HE: My dear girl. I do and I don't. You are- " SHE: Molly Jones. Now don't —— HE: How stupid of me. and yet there is something different. SHE: Oh. I’ve had my knees lifted since I saw you last—Life. i A“, E; i: g Time Schedule Sunday ' ‘ Danb B the! During 10 Years1 m- . MOGILOFF BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA WITH HARRY CHALAPlN THE. SOUTHERN FOUR Songs of the Southland ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY One of Keith’s Biggest Headline Acts. BUSCH SISTERS ~51“!— In the Substitute ‘ BURT AND ROSEDALE , Ladies admitted to the Thursday Matinee for Twenty-Five Cents Excursion To NEW YORK I 15m“? Sept» 20th Round Trip re... $1.50 $1.00 South Norwaik Lv. Danhury e . 7.30 am. he. Bethe! . . . 7.37 a.m. I Ly. So. Norwallr . . 8.30 a.m. Duo New -YorH’G.C.T.) 9.40 a.In. Returning , I.v. New York . . 8.30 p.m. Ticket Umltld. 'Arrlves sad haves-«Lower Level The N. Y., N. ll. & H. R. R. Co. , KIMONAS New fall Kimonds are here. Colors, styles and prices are very attrac- tive. The N. E. Ryan Co. 86 Washington Street South Norwalk I Bargains .in_. Used Cars AARON KOHN- -Auto Accessories ~ 9 Railroad Ave. So. Nomi]! IPURINHCH W’s ssasssaaaosssssos ‘ now all comm-assume moons-mm. mum Let-mus Clapboard mu red lie-sees llloiahuma. Ill-noollllluoaln 3 III-I'll... i‘ Iona-nanos- amonianDn-anmron 3.0.A. ”ems-m rreslnnealasterpiees RADIOS. THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL Prospect Hill. Norwallt. Connecticut Forty-third year BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 1'03 GIRLS ii (Little boys admitted to Primary Grades) ' Fall term opens Wednesday morning; September 22nd, 1020. u 7% . o'clock I Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice. pianp, art and danc- ing. Commodious school rooms. largo Gymnasium. ample and beautiful grounds. D P A R 'I' M E N 'I‘ S The Upper School odors 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. languages. History, Economics and e as: c ooi offers a well-balance children from six to fourteen. d and thorough training for Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics analgamt. are taught in all grades as .. part of the remiss school wort. Margaret R. Brendlinger. 4.8.. Va-ar Vida Hunt Francis, an. Smith. What’ s Your Child's Next Need? BALLET SLIPPERS for fall dancing classes. All sizes for all sized girls. “Keds” and other canvas footwear for school athletics. "MILTON ELWOOD The Arch Preserver Shoe Store 122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK Schultze’s Tuesday Specials A LanibFores......................24clb. FreshPlate 10c lb. BeefLiver ~18c'lb. VeaICutIets..................,...48cIb. RibLambChops..................48clb. HamburgSteak..................22clb. SchultZe’s Sanitary Markets Washington seen and summons sm‘ awesomeness-an wmmm‘hmamum
Norwalk Chronicler