.r. A1,. sensuous saunas mane ‘ neon “Cm saw unsansur THE MODERN MARKET 1s sons Iain Street . P. I. hirehlid. Prop. m1“. Monday Last Day . For-Filing Lists BBD'ORD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NW1; OPENING “DENIEDAY—IEAW M ’10 WWDAY. WESTPORT NECKWEAR Many new items in surfs. collar and on! sets, and separate collars have been added to our stock this week. Come and see them. THE N. E. RYAN CO. time“ . Owners of taxable property have been warned that )fondsy. Novem- ber 1. is the last day for filing with the assessors' othce lists of taxable property. without paying the penalty of an additon fee of 10 per cent on tax ass eat. The assessors“ once in the town ball. will be open daily from 10 a. m. to i p. m. to re- ceive these lists. An old time Halloween party and dance. featuring masquerade cos. tunes and old fashioned dances was held at the home of Dorothy Simp- son. Washington avenue. by the My- I’ All Cars Stop' in J‘ront of Our Store “Always Something New” THE SILK SHOP Opposite the ates-tame Hotel 'Isiirosd Ave. Phone MM T-Fln lub of the Wutport Metho- ist c urch. last night. About to embers and friends enjoyed danc- ing and games. Refreshments were served later in the evening. if A. Elisabeth Ingrsham. director of the state bureau of child hygiene. will be the main speaker at the meeting of the Needlework guild. at the Bedford house. Tuesday after. noon. November 4. '-Crawford Ranges and Heaters sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni- ture Co.—Adv. L Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gang. Main mowmmr Beautiful new and exclusive deo signs of Christmas cards. beer. lng sentiments imbibed with the Christmas spirit are now on display at The Hamilton Shop ' so want. cram OPEN EVERY EVENING street. will give a Halloween party at their home this evening to about 50 nests. The date for the formal opening of the Bedford Junior High school has been set for Wednesday, No- vember s, with exercises beginning promptly at 3 o‘clock. The school committee hopes that the town as a whole will appreciate the efforts that have been made to build one of the finest junior high schools in the state and show appreciation by at- tendance. The building will not be open for inspection until after the k program has been carried out. It is planned to have A. B. Mere- Van Raaite Fable Gloves Il'he glove of fashion. perfect to lit. fine of fabric. smart in style and combination of colors. 98c to $1.69 J. I. MALLETTE - Washington St. So. Norwelk dith. state commissioner of educa- tion at the opening of the school. Other speakers will include Superin- tendent MJF‘. Letter. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie and it is likely that Ed- ward T. Redford of Greene Farms will be one of the ‘pcakcrs as well as the guest of honor. The program for the evening fol— lows: Robert W. Puller. c h e i r m a n school committee. presiding: "America The Beautiful." "Invocation," Rev. Kenneth Mec- kensie. Dedication addrou. Dr. A. B. Meredith. ‘ Musical number by orchestra. Bargains .13.... Used Cars ., AARON noun Auto Accessories 5 Railroad Ave. So. liorwalk Acknowledgment to Mr. Bedford Robert W. Fuller. Musical number by orchestra. Announcements. “America." s The Westport police department is preparing for the heavy traffic which is expected today due to the Yale-Army football game at New ilavem. The department is plen- nal at the corner of Riverside ave- une and State street. Policemen Howard Baker will be stationed at this corner to handle the traffic sig— nal. Traffic Officer Hervey K. Al- len will direct traffic in the center 1927 ' DiltRY‘ - .. DONNELLY’S ‘so. star-ell: - Westport of the town. There will also be an officer stationed on the Shore road during the heavy traffic. ‘ The voting machines will be dem- nstrated for the last time today in e selectmen's office from 10 a. m. to e p. m. The machines have been overhauled and are now ready for the voters to pull the levers next Tuesday. The next meeting of the Women’s town improvement association will be held in the Bedford house at 1:10 Monday. November 16. A new piano has been purchased from the Alfred Fox Co.. South Nor- waik for the gymnasium of the Bedford Junior High school. At.a medting cf the school com. mittee held Thursday evening. the - ”ms. - nssnl liiiiii “ill W ha ishsn‘ 'IVesIHieOcm- . and whenever E. ...... its; .5 2- 2i "itiiiiig ‘i as; L I E :3: r8: 33 ii 3 i if uni ‘ n . .3 5: d“ ‘i G .2 m - L A uoawsnx, com, umber, across}: so. 1920. i~ r _* PAGE SEVEN ' "'1' RIALTO THEATRE repay eds. 1:15 and e SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY and TUESDAY Pauline Fredericks _.[n_ “HER HONOR THE GOVERNOR A smashing drama of a fighting mother end her boy in the shadow of the gallows. committee considered the request of the local Tuberculosis Seal commit- tee to sell stamps in the school. It was decided that inasmuch as these seals are mailed to the various fem- iiles of the town. and that the sale of any such thing interferrcd with the school work. and there were so many requests from various sources to intrude upon the pupils’ time. it was deemed unwise to permit the pupils to handle the scale. The com- mittee is permitted to place the se‘als in the hands of the various principals so that the children. if they care to, may purchase them there. Rev. Potter Honored AKRON. Ohio. (AP—Rev. Rock- well Harmon'. Potter of Hartford Conn.. was elected president of the American Board of Commissioners for Missions Thursday. Mrs. Franklin Warner of New York city was elect- ed vice president. THEATRE NOTES PALACI . The incomparable vaudeville show at the Feiece theatre will conclude its engagement with today’s We performances. With it will be shown for the last times " - photoplay "Dancing Days." starring Helen Chadwick. Lillian Rich and Stanley Forrest, ' Tomorrow night an innovation will be given to Norwalk patrons in the way of entertainment when five feature attractions will be offered. The atthctions will be chapter one "The Fighting Marine." starrim: Gene Tunney: Sandow. the world‘s greatest dog. in "The Code of the Northwest;" "Spanking Breezes." a Mack Bennett comedy; Jimmy Sex- ton and his gang, and Kinograma. REGENT THEATRE REGENT TODAY 2:15, 7:15 and O Frank Mayo in “LEW TYLER’S WIVES” runner Iouise Fazenda and Jacqueline Logan ~13— “Footioose Widows” nonnsv ounv Rudolph Valentino Join... “The Young Rajah” That is the line up for to orrow nlnht with no advance in a lesion. Monday Adolph Menjou will be offend in the comedy "The Ace of Calls." REGENT Gone Tunney. world's heavyweight champion. is featured at tho item-m thtntre today in "The Fightin; Marine." This is a scalnl in which the new champ gives a. very pleas- ing rntertainmcnt. With this fra- turc is starred Frank Mayo in "Lew Tyler's Wives." ’l‘o'mrrow night Louise Fnzcndn and Jacqueline Len-an will he nl‘l'vr- mi in "i“uotloom Widows." n spright. iv and gay motion pchure uttrac~ lion. Monday only Rudolph Valentino Rajah." another great entertainment by this lamented star. RIALTO Tom Tyler and his pals are play- ing today at the Rialto theatre in “Tom and His Pals." this screen combination offers comedy. drama and romance all in such a manner that it will be greatly relished. Tomorrow night House Peters will be seen in "Prisoners oi the Storm." a very dramatic attraction. tremendous in theme. great in ro- mance, wonderful in its comedy re- lief. Monday and Tuesday Pauline Fredericks will be shown in "Her Honor the Governor." the story of a woman in politics and her strug- gle to save her son, condemned to tho gallows. comes to tho “mum in "The Young ning to use the “go and stop" sig- ‘ I w“ Jim ENE. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE ERIC WATERS. young sin. dent radical. and DR. PETER DORN. astronomy professor. are rivals for the favor of JUDITH MARTIN. who is teaching her first year In Peniletou Univer- city. MYRA ALDRICH. in love with Eric. tries to prejudice Dom against Judith by hinting oi the night which Judith spent in a cabin. while hie walked back to town for his car. after a raid in which Eric and Judith escaped from the rcadhouse in which they were dining. Eric takes Judith to dinner at his fraternity house. and after. warm on a moonlight picnic with EVE GERHART. fascinat- ing town widow. WILL WET!!- EREL. student poseur. and others. Angored by Wetherel'g. atten- tionr to Judith. Erie wanders off from the party. Eve Ger» here and the rest start down from the bluff. calling to Judith and Eric to follow. A rough-looking man steps ‘ from between the trees. “Tom friend Waters is drunk under a tree back there.” he says. now no ON WITH THE 8T0!!! \ CHAPTER XIV .' CLOUD passed over the moon ‘ and darkness closed them in. ' Judith stood for one frenen minute on the brink of the cliff. At last the man spoke. “I'm Kit- ty Shea. Guess you didn't see me in‘ the party tonight. But i came along to bring the liquor. I‘m al- ways a welcome visitor. l em. Say. we'll have to get that young fool home somehow. Can you help me drag him down the hill? he got a bus waiting at the foot of it." Judith stirred. "I'll call the oth- ers—to help." Shea laughed unpleasantly. “All right:. But they're out of earshot now. it was probably true. for Eve and the others must be far head. Ju-' dith pulled herself together. "if you'll try to rouse him ['11 wait for you here.” she said. more steadily. ShuohuekM-“l'h muse you'd have to help me move to accompany him into the . wood he trudged off alone. Judith restate the are. which was winking on The path which Eve's perty had taken was quite black and still. There was nothing to do but stand waiting for that ominous black fowl EE E. gt “.5 E er ii a i ..._ m3“? . a! . _ p K “i @BIGAL . A. Sinner Inc- flashlight to her hand. She What'd you have done out there alone with him snorin‘ drunk?" ‘Terbaps he wouldn't have been drunk if we'd been there alone." she said with emphasis. Shea was unruiiied by the thrust. as only laughed again and said. with significant inflection. "Per- haps not!“ Judith shivered and pulled her coat close around her. “Cold?" asked "A shot of this will warm 5 . you up." He pulled a whisky bottl- outofbispocket. Judithshookhfl' W. “can't we be starting’nowr' she “it's getting late." Shes gruntu nnmrose to to foot. HI had some‘trouhie in dram 5 ‘iiogeth. - Muhammwhich heeoldhahgssdcatowerdtbs reed.~’neysstsdssrosstaeru- turmshlflilgthedwarftreessnd makissisetheslasewbwstheroec shouldcp. Atluttheycouloaes ills moonlight Mm'on a Mduflsmadbeyssdaunco Judliskmthsdaflhcreliafadd beans "humorously. “lit. thorn'mlledlkss. “Mobs -~ Youma'tgctuiissttbsre ta theeer..youkeoer.u if i. i s .i v i :2 i. If woe Myra. wrapped in'a dressing own. with a packet was smi ing scornfully. propped Erie against the running board and stood puffing for breath. Judith was looking up and down the road, but no headlights were visible. Shea observed her gene and stalled ssrdcnlmily in the moonlight. He began to thrust llrie’s feet into the docrless tonnesu. Then he hoiet- .7 ed his body upon the‘ bath seat and proceed the feet against the back of the front -ssst. When he had ac- mmblllhed this. he turned to Judith. She took a step toward the back out. but he laid his hand on her' arm. She gave a little cry. “No room for you back there." heu said calmly. “You'll have to ride with me." Judith did not demur. She crawled into the front seat and waited while Shea m the car. it took sev- csl attempts to turn the motor over he cursed volubly and none too :35 the motor began to chug ll'uehed his hands on his trons. nd fiber-ed toward the driver's 0n .r-é' Virginia Swain But something else caused Shes to pause. A green came from Eric's parted lips and be stirred heavily in the back seat. in a dash Shes had brought the car back into line and started for home. Judith sank back against the east. After some moments the driver spoke. "Thought the other pike would be better driving and not much farther." But his words sounded forced. They shot from hilltops into dank little mist-’tilled hollows. where the frogs crooked. and out again into long stretches of level white road. where the ear gathered speed and noise. When the first scattered houses of the town were in sight. Shea drew the car to a stop and turned to face Judith. "Wlmt’ll we do with him?" he asked. ”rake him to the frat house?" Judith considered for a moment. "Yes." she said. "We'll take him home first and then we must hurry to College road. It is past one o'clock." The houses of fraternity row were all quiet and dark as they raced down the street. In front of the Sigma Pei house Shes drew up with- out directions from Judith. He had evidently been there before. She glanced wonderingly at the man. but did not question him. as climbed out of the car and began the arduous task of awakening Erie. "Hi, there. Waters. come to. rou‘re home. Wake up!" Eric's' head only wegged, pathetically as Shea shook him and his limbs re- mained limp. Judith turned away from the sight with a grimsce of disgust. "Here hetcomss." Shea. as. the inert body stiffened at lest and slipped from the running board to the sldewalk.-ile put an arm um der Erie'- and stat-ted up the walk with him. Judith waited impatiently. Final- ly the front door of the house opened and she saw someone tak- ing Erie out of Shea‘s arms. The man turned back toward the car. "Fine little jag." he commented as he started the car again. “Never saw Waters go under likeRhat be- fore." Judith maintained silence. She was sitting very straight on the edge of the seat. "Damn sissy town this is getting to be." mused Shoo aloud. "Hear old Brown means to clean out the place. Nice sight for the dean's eyes. one of his lady teachers takin' home a drunk. eh, sister!" Bis laugh rang out. Judith was trembling. "This b my street." she said. "Pleess buro "Huh. must say you’re a sociable loll” But be turned into College road. Judith lumped out at the Stedway doorsteps and ran up the walk. She could not bring tothank themsu. Button prise she found him close heels. . "Can you get int Have you a key?” be asked. Judith gasped. "it's hot. i let him any bad no bag with me.“ undecided what do. with hh bands in‘ hm at her. iii if. s r... it; i i E E Palace T/catre PALACE TODAY 2:15. 6:45 and 9 3 COMPLETE VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES and photoplay “Dancing Days” starring Helen Chadwick 1 SUNDAY EVENING 7:15 and 9 The Biggest Sunday Bill Ever Shown FIRST CHAPTER _.of_. “THE FIGHTING MARINE” starring GENE TUNNEY The world's heavyweight champion ._ my .— SAN DOW, the world’s greatest dog, in “THE CODE OF THE NORTHWEST” "Spanking Brcescs" JIMMY SEXTON Kinograms i_ A Mack Sonnett and The favorite Comedy 318 GANG news reel MONDAY ‘snorzrn summon in “m son or caps" Coming Paramount's Surprise Special "THE GREAT GATSBY" HI ill;- RIIZ moduli CONNEALLY STYLES CERTIFIED For men's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed at our store. & BRACKEN SOUTH NORWALX, CONN. DoYourPartForThoY.h\LO.A. i Dynamite Sterling-Dunn . Case Gets Into State Politics Charles G. Morris. Democratic candidate for governor. addressing a rally in Mcriden Thursday in an- swer to Governor John H. Trum- bull's demand that he make his charges of Republican corruption specific. named among others Ar- thur Sterling and Percy Dann. Nor- walk's defalcatiug clerks as examp- ice. The two. he said. with such men as Fall. Doheny. Forbes. Daugherty. Miller. Giipatric. Potter. Smith and Marsden. all honored Republicans. arc cons'picious for their breaches of‘ public trust. After asking: “Why should not the lower ranks in the party do grafting while is good?" Morris declared: "It is time that the independent voters of the state registered as the founders of the state expected its freeman to register. by their voice. their disapproval of any party that has so many members who forget that public office is a public trust." lode: in Call: 'c Church SAN FRANCISCO. (AP)——A dy- namite explosion in the Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church here yes- terday did considerable harm to the edifice. Sis priests were in the building at the time. The exact amount of damage has not yet been determined. This is the third time in two years that the church has been blasted. The Rev. Father DlMartini who was sleeping in the building was only a few feet from the exploding rbomb. but was uninfured. The oak doors were blown on. stained glass windows were shater- ed and a hole was made in a granite stairway. Nearby houses were shaken slightly. ~Because of two previous explo- sions the church had been under guard until a few days ago when po- lice‘wetchmen were called upon to hunt bandits. . Four pieces of fuss were found by. Father DiMsrtlni who also re- ported that More the explosion an automobile had been parked near the church. The regular early mass followed in due time. ._ '—“——‘T General Bell Dim. CRICAGO. (APl—Idoior General George Deli. Jr.. retired command- er of the lird Dividon in France. died of pernicious anemia. . WAYSIDE lNN WELCOMES YOU ‘ Dancing Plain. Music . Every Night DROP IN “The Best Food on the Post Road “WEIGMDBS llIl'l‘liD” Throu h Sleepers From our England Ii' I id 8:30 we. . ow ”:28 p.m. srtiord 9:20 p.m. Haitian : . 5 Through Trains Daily PIOI "INA. STA, RSV YORK Vistth-SeoLmlRoue 08$ Mf' Traci -' ll'fioesis 13:.” I... ' “WWelfIis-M ”ensue-feast muse. ll. LA. I. I. “0| 1' Florida Speed Passenger Wagons RE Can i REPAIRIRG All) OVERHAULIN‘ I'm AND MXJESSOBIIDI HAYDEN '. AUTOMOBILE CO. 1. wegser. amen list. it WIS! AVE. NORWALI Iltncl oration won last Al institute for the study of de- I: munitstiugemehesbeeaes- 'Wflm° ‘ a ' s. r rec... .V
Norwalk Chronicler