Dr. Denton’s left. [nit Sleeping Cements for Children 0 months to It years. price so- . mm“.lu....l.l|w“fl J.I.MALLETTE OI WASHINGTON STREET Little Wonder Fuel Saver SAVES 10% to '3 blot On Too: Cool Oounmption SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fitsgerald & Cauey Com heinous 81 Kerwin St. Phone 2907 “Soon the r. u. c. a. Drive" \ . '_\, 500 Player-Piano Word Rolls :3 35¢ Each Studwell Piano Co. L easement Phonem 'W 5\ l ' ANGEVINE ‘ FURNUURE co. _ 16 North Main Street Sm’Nomflk Phone 255 CARTER’S WINTER UNDERWEAR Women All: Children In medium weight .Cotton and silk and Wool Moderately Priced m. JEANNETTE as scum slam eraser . sou'rn nonwanx. cons. l Bargains ~111— . Used Cars ’ a AARON sons Auto Accessories 0 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk CIR-HAD! session man sans races ssounnaas saw ammun- THE MODERN MARKET 10 North lain Street 1’. D. Faircbild. Prop. W 1600 n ‘ 1".r:rr'fr.‘r*r,nu ”1"IHi'1111LI'U " r m gutters. tin roofs and roast metal work promptly at~ tended to. 1‘5,- Wind Plays Havoc With Phone Wires ABOUT COO PHONES OU'I.| 0" OR- I)“ IN NORWALK DIS‘I’RIOI‘ COURSE OPENS TONIGHT. The entire maintenance and con- struction forces at the local as- change of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company worked from early morning yesterday to late in the evening trying to re- store the service which high winds of Sunday night and yesterday morning completely disorganized. No le- then soo telephones .were out all over the district. many of them in the heart of «South Norwaik. High winds, tearing down limbs. which tore down high tension wires and burned up cables. called the cable gangs of! theirroutino. Poles fell in several sections and limbs tore down wires in Westport avenue. near the Children’s home. in Grumman avenue near Scott street. Grumman's Hill. South Wilton. and in New Canaan avenue, also in Westport. The courses in health instruction. to be held throughout the winter for operators end girls in business ones. will begin at the local ex- change this evening at 5 o'clock. lasting for one hour. Mrs. Grace Williams has return- ed to her duties as night supervisor after spending last week in New Haven. taking a special course to become the health instructor at the Norwalk office. Miss Lillian Field. of the business office. is in New Haven today at- tending a meeting of ell employs representatives to select delegates to the General Conference board. which meets four times a. year in various parts of the state. Edward Kuban. repairman is at- tending a meeting of the District Plant Conference board for instruc- tions to new delegates. Miss Catherine Perkins and Mrs. Mary Holland. of the local traffic force. and Irene Holsheuser. of the Westpcr‘. exchange. are in New m- ven also as local representatives of the Telephone Employes' asaocla~ tion for the purpose of selecting a traffic district representative to the General Conference board. A number of associates at the ex- change attended the wedding cere- mony yesterday morning of Miss Alice Crotty and John F. McGuire of Bridgeport. at St. Mary's church. Miss Crotty was formerly an oper- ator at this exchange. Carlton 8. Could, former manager of the local exchange was the Sun- day guest of Wire Chief David 0. Cox. ‘- Miss Florence. Miss Alva. and Miss fill a Dutcher, of the traffic departmem spent the week-end at their home in La Grangeville. N. Y. .__... Miss Evelyn Gainer. toll supervi- sor witnc the Yale-Brown game in New Ha . Saturday. Miss Ernestine Wilson. Miss Anna- belle Whitney. and Miss Margaret Post are enjoying vacations from their duties as operators. Miss Catherine Perkins. Mrs. Mary Hailend. and Elizabeth Brynes will attend the District board meeting of the Telephone Employes' association. at Champs Farm in Bridgeport. Thursday. Miss Ethcl Murphy. ob‘ server at the local exchange will» be a guest at the meeting. at Miss Laura and lilies Mildred Un- derhill and Miss Frances Knorr have returned to their duties fgom their annual vacations. ____._._____.....___— AT RITZ PALACE TONIGIIT This evening at the Ritz Dance Palace. Bridgeport. McCormack and Barry will celebrate their second Masquerade or the season. Fifty Dol- lars (850.00) in cash and fifty other beautiful prises will be given out for the most beautiful unique and funniest costumes. Competent Judges will officiate. Dancing will be in order from 8:30 till 1:00 a. m. to the tuneful melodies of Wm. Malone and the Rita Dance Orchemra. Don't forget Halloween ngh‘ will he cele- brated Friday Evening notoher 80. with an old fashioned Measure“ ‘and Mardi Ores. One Hundred Dol- lars ($100.00) in Cash and one hun- . dred beautiful prises together with continuous dancing by two famous orchestras. from 0:80 till 3:00 a. m. Souvenirs. noise-makers. favors and last but not least Cider and Dough- nuts will be distributed free. This will be some big night of FUN. A double-deck suburban paneli- ger coach is being built for the South African Railways. It will he as feet long. seating 320 pe-engera. 'Rrooklyn. in. m a. stunner: writea:-—*'l Celt drunk most of the time. Ify‘ head was dilly . 1 me think elearly.. One is, 1 droppeg eeshendwhee limped to sat.it I gee semi-y I attend fell. I later found one that the cases of this condition weasel-ti- tration. This was overcome by 6 short course of Carter's IJttle Liver i‘llle. appetite has doubled. and or has «duly left me." Mac's) Little Liver Plib move oi Win. NOShave ‘ _ ., .— N. H. S. New Slogan roman. I‘AIA'EBI ARE DE- TEMNED '10 “TN A GAIN; N0 “AMER WHAT HAPPENS. The members of the football squad are determined that they will win a game yet this season. To prove their faith in themselves they have signed a "petition" saying that they will not shove until they win a game. They are expected to carry out their part of the agreement and will have their chance Friday after- noon, when they meet the feat War- ren Harding High school eleven. The game will be played at Amuse. rnent park and will start at I p. in. There will be many and faces in the school after each period tomor- row eftornoon. For at this time each boy and girl will receive his report card to show Just what a pu- pil has accomplished during the first six weeks of school. As an extra added attraction. Principal Jakob has sent letters to the parents of each student. requesting them to al- tend the Parent-Teschcrs' meeting at the school Thursday evening. It is expected by the principal. that near. ly every pupil in the school will have a "representative" at the meet- ing. Miss Glendavere Lovejoy. secre- tary to the principal. has sent let- ters to the parents of the graduat- ing class advising them of the pu- pils’ chance at graduating. ' sunning soap causes ‘ rwo cans to sun A Packard roadster and a Cleve- land sedan. owned respectively by J. W. Noyes of Bridgeport. and Mar- tln H. Levinscn. 1100 47th street. Brooklyn, wcr einvolved in a minor collision at the top of Westport ave- nue hill yesterday. The drivers reported to the police that the ac- cident was due to slippery pavement and that damage would not exceed $100. No arrests were made. WHAT HAS GONE BEFtlltli JUDITH MARTIN. a young teacher at Pendieton University, is kissed by ERIC WATERS on a bet. She also Is sought after by DR. PETER BORN. aston- omy professor. MIRA ALDRICH. who lives at Judith's boarding house. is In love with Eric. She learns that Eric has kissed Judith and denounces her in a storm of temper. Dr. Born falls to give Judith the attention she wishes at a faculty tea. and to escape the boredom of the company she runs away from the tea. meets Eric and takes a hike into the country. They dine at a roudllouse. At table. Juth‘th is alarmed at some thing she sees at the window. NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER x mc turned and casually. Judith spoke whisper. at that window. 1 saw it." “Nonsense. Judith. Nobody but a honey servant. if any one." A roll of thunder cut off Judith'a Ix. CONN. mason, OCTOBER 26.1926. 4- . “T“ ‘— RIALTO THEATRE . MARY LAST THIS TODAY 2:10, M0 and 9 BESSIE LOVE WILLIAM HAINES —m_ “LOVEY MARY” A comedy drama of love, laughs and thrills l 'ALDEN . 15"”: .DAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY stared. too. "What's the matter?" he asked in i frightened "There was a men's face l l l | THEATRE NOTES RIALTO Bessie Love and William Rainer fulfill their engagement in “Lovey Mary" at the Rialto theatre with to- 's presentations. The story con- c run an orphan girl who leaves the orphanage to go out in the world on her own where she finds love and success. It is a picture which will bring happy moments and sad mo- merits. Three days beginning tomorrow. Constance Tnlmadge will be seen in “The Duchess of Buffalo." Gay Con- stance gives all the frills and thrills and comedy any audience could seek vetsuwrccmc. in a motion picture number with' this fhowlnz. You will scrcnm until howl at her in this great feature. 3 cannon I —— 1 George Jesscl with Vera Gordcn‘ are slowing for today only at the Palace thcaire in "Private Izzy hiur— ! Phil." a comedy drama as and as it? is funny. A tremendous story de-I _pictinl: the ambitious and hard} fought climb from the Ghetto lol the top by n Jewish la‘d. When hcl found that his name of Goldimm was a hindrance to his huslnrrs lll‘ chnngcd it to Murphy. The World; War rnmc and he u'cnt. lie was asslrncrl m the famous fighting each Irish Regiment and fought with it. in France distinguishing himsclf all-4 REGENT TODAY a 7:10 and I 2310. Wednesday Evening at 8 :10 Soft: No Matinee Wednesday “THE WOMAN’S HOUR” A three act comedy presented by The Saint Aquinas Literary Club Admission 00, 700, $1.00 l'lcscrve seats now on sale at chent theatre box office PAGE SEVEN Palace Theatre TODAY 2:10, 7:10 and 9 George Jessel —1n— “Private Izzy Murphy” A comedy drama of a Jewish boy's climb from Ghetto to glory in a. lighting Irish Regiment. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Keith Vaudeville Mitchell a Dove "Kokum a in Class" HOMER LIND REVUE Misti: I'm D by ADA LIND. sane! srnscm, mm mums. GLORIA reassure. LEONOBA poms An Original Medley of Mirth, Music and Dance Alberta Lee A Royal Guard Ferrari & Jordon “Topics of the Day" THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY GENE TUNNEY -—ln- First Chapter "The Fighting Marine” mirably. I’. is n plr‘tllrc you won't forgot for a long time. It is a ..———-——. DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1926 In a series of novel dances -- with — Charles Root, Lilla Bay and the Root Stoppers -- ON THE HELENE CHADWICK and LILLIAN RICH with FORREST STANLEY ‘TANmil—IJAYS” A mirthful picture glorifying the tired business man SCREEN - answer and she could only follow him into a larger hall where a white—aproned waiter beckoned them toward a door. Seated at a table in a small room under the stairs. she opened the an gument again. “But l know i saw someone." she insisted. Eric laughed again. “Only the leaves drifting down against the pane. You're weak with hunger. Buttercup. and you’re seeing things." But Judith was not to be turned aside. “1 don't like it in here very much." she said. glancing around. “That window over my shoulder makes me nervous." "We'll go out into the main dining room if you prefer." said Eric. "But it's disgusting—ell rigged up with mail order aanuea and festooned with onions and dried ' apples—in . Sham “atmosphere' for a sham age crowd. And sometimes the crowd gets a little rough later in the evening." A burst of loud laughter from sev- eral people somewhere in the build- ing seemed to confirm his netsment. Judith settled hack in her chair as the door opened to admit a he in Judith spoke in a frighie mate’s face at that window. of the house and once a man ran In front of them. so close that they felt sure he must have seen them. But he ran on and in the iliful iisht of e cloud-besieged moon Judith saw the glint of brass buttons on his coat. The moon receded into inky black- ness and they stumbled forward blindly. The quick action brought is?“ relief and she stopped trem- g. "They're patroilng the Granville I. apron. The waiter took Eric's order and left them alone again. “Don’t the waffles haunt your" “Waffles "lib Hm m an neat. But a pledkedsteakwithyou—isaplsnksd Besidm. thisisn't asked Judlt ' melt his hm stuk with you. the room where lyre and I ate.“ “Erie.” said Judithe'lmlllng be. half-closedeyes—hutshegot ".foralcudhlnsllgatang _ outsidedoorhadhronghtnrlotom. feet. "lit still." a. said. “on we hnow‘whatthetineans. Idn'tuhe deer. c the sound of it." road." mastered Eric. “We'll have toatrikaoifecrossthe ravine and in to hit the hrlhem highway. lt's sen. little mac» its was was very cheerfully. “it came so had aeentherestotit. lfyou had been anybody but you we'd have They had nothing on us.” 5’ £3 2i} Eel ii:- 35% “Stub your one i i P i ii is 35 ii is 312 i: i 55 . g, 2 E sf 3 l i i E 6" 2.: :55; if? i?! l r i S 3 I 2.53% i .2 5: a 2% 525 i i 7 ,S"! i E ncd whisper. "There was a Isawlt.” brambles and stones In gray suede shoes Ind e chiffon afternoon dress " "But just think." he argued "There's a posse behind us. a mack» erel sky overhead. the country to roam over and all the irregular verbs in Latin to talk about. if you like. Yet you're not happy. i'm afraid your soul is not full of poetry." Judith kindled. “Perhaps my soul would be more full of poetry if my stomach m full of beefsteak. I've had nothing but two dinky plmento sandwiches since bmkfast. Whv couldn't they have staged the old raid after we bed eaten?" She was between tsers and laughter. Eris sohared. “book here. I have two chocolate bars in my pocket. You can have both of them." She out her hand for them but step back Joining. “What's the matter?" asked llirlc WWW. ”Hy-Meet are wet.” ahe gasped. “i've stepped in a river or some thing.” . Eric was striking a match. A of black water glimmered " he sxehimed. t. Must be of its deep. é i J it gill rigggi out 955. g 55 . ti 2 i l f I! * 3. ll gift" Virginia Swain it sclzvd Julili's cunt and (lapped it about her knees. She col- lapsed against Eric's shoulder. "What are we going to do?" she walled. "1 can't walk any farther. And it must be after midnight." Eric pulled her arm. "I don't think it's so late as that. But if i walk to town and bring back a car for you it will be dnrn late. I don't suppose you want to ask the com for a lift in their vehicle?" Judith shook her head. "Well." said Eric. "there‘s only one other thing to do. and you may not want to do it. I know of some people who have a cabin near here. They might take you in, if you're no 00 inquisitive about their busi- nose and way of living. Shall we try it? i could tramp to town and come hook with the old bus early in the morning. in time for your class- es " "Beggars can't be chooscrs." she replied. “Let's find your cabin." it was laborious going through the umierbrush. against wind and rain. which had incl-cased in violence so that they could not hear each other's voices. Judith clung to Eric's arm with desperation. At last they stepped out of the dense thicket and Eric swore softly with relief. "Here's the place. Ju- dith. Can you stand quite still here while i go ahead and make arrange- ments?" ills voice roared in her ear. but the wind stole her answer and she could only nod dumbly. A black wall loomed a few fit ahead. and she watched Eric stumble across the clearing toward it. At last his figure was lost in its sha- dow and she could only listen breath- lessly. She heard him knock with I peculiar rhythm on a door. than it (i VCS. repeat the call again and again. A window upstairs flashed into night as someone lit a lamp within. and Judith could discern movements in the upper room. At last a door opened downstairs and she could see Eric standing in the light from a lamp held by the person inside. A few moments of discussion in low tones followed, be- fore he came back to her. The door had closed again. “It's all right. Jude.” he said. “I hate to leave you. but we're up against it. These people are 0. K. as far as\ your safety is concerned. But. they don't want you poking around in their affairs. "The woman said she'd go on up and get your room ready. and in five minutes you could come right in and go to bed. Take that advice. book your door and turn in. , Before you know it. it'll be morning“. and I'll be footing my little old born under your window." He left her at the door. and she found herself in the entrance way to the roughest of farmhouses. An uncarpeted wooden stair ascended steeply. Two wooden chairs were the only furnhhlngl of the lower hall. which was lighted only by the mysof a lamp perched on the top atop. There was nobody in sight. Judith began the painful ascent of the stairs. dragging the injured foot from str.o stop. She lucked up the hddc when she reached the top and went through the only door in fight. It opened onabedrecmthatwaslittlo eaves ‘end lighted the mg: and table starkly. Jndithtookelcngheeth.“ the deer .forwerdendsetthehmp LADIES ADM‘I'I'I'ED T0 THURSDAY MATINEE FOR 20c photoplay you will enjoy immensely. Tomorrow a thrilling tale of pi- rate days will be shown. Eagle of the Sea." a fascinating story which will give you an im- mense thrill. REGENT Today only at the Regent W. C. Fields is appearing in “80's Your Old Mail." a rollicking comedy de- light which will malte you laugh during its entire period on the screen. Fields was funny in his other appearance here but he out- does them all in this one. It is a laugh potion that drives old man gloom to other haunts and will keep him there for several days after. Tomorrow night the Saint Aquinas Literary society will present its of- fering "The Woman's Hour." Owing to this there will be no motion pic- tures at this theatre and no matinee tomorrow. Thursday and Friday "The Eagle of the Sea" is the screen attraction. It n "The“ A large block of sandstone discov. ercd at Delfshaven, Holland. is be- lieved fro mhelf-ei‘fuced inscriptions to be a memorial of the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers from that port on July 22 1620. Nearly 12,000 husbands are re- ported missing from London. STERLING nows ‘ 'I'he'rrendin FURNITURE . .ASEIONI EAST PAYMENT PLAN Sterling Furniture Company 43-60 No. Main at. m 105 Wine Presses ‘ Crushers Kegs WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS Rosenfield Bros. 125 Washington St. “I. 840 "Free Delivery" We Are Our Own Whole Balers and Retailers of ‘ Quality Groceries A. F Beckmann Co Inc. Washington Street Phone 3060 So. Norwalk HALLOWE’EN The Night For a Party Was there ever a night more suited for a party? When ghosts stall: abroad witches and goblins mingle with us mortals in games and revelry. Come in and see our line of HALLOWEEN PARTY THINGS The Hamilton Shop 49 WALL STREET All Cars Stop in Front of Our Store “Always Something New" THE SILK SHOP Opposite the Mahackemo Hotel Railroad Ave. Phone 042-2 L">O l‘. RAIN C Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With w -- ICE -- nave as supply you steadily and regularly, it costs little. PHONE 985 DOC TREIGHT YARD CONNEALLY STYLES CERTIFIED For men's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed ‘ at our store. . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. & BRACKEN ' 'NowIs'I'he'TimeTo FURNISH YOUR CHICKEN HOUSE for the good old winter time We carry a complete line of water fountains. unitary nest boxes. poultry litters. heppere grain boxes and feed troughs. etc. Also. let as tell you about Purina Chicken Chowder as a winter egg producing food. CLAPBOARD HILL FEED CO. 1| Hell It”! Norwai' Ill Greenwich Ave. Ore-wich “Slalom NowOenean mdoddo “Milkmen“ utondls aluminum endin beyiagthemhesmeteseleettheheavygaso'senss"w.ar-nver" “nannies-ware. Weearrythehinetbatwiusive D." M, asdthvptnemere.
Norwalk Chronicler