‘W‘wiflwffifl We": Cur". .. ., '
‘w‘ i V w
K iii-lass Along
.5 Road. is Arrested
; monarchs IAN cannon
« wrrn mmxiclmos aso
nun usnna soap or use
~DISCIJSS pone raoncan
ones: soars.
DARIEN
[Aldon Herrick. llarfcn. wr-
M, tel. Sentinel Offit‘.
Neewslh es.
At 8:80 o'clock. Sunday morning.
mt Edward Tinker srristed
Arthur C. Hannah. 59 Edna avenue.
_ Iridgeport. on a charge of driving
. Win under the influence of liquor.
‘,flnnnan was apprehended after Ser-
4. pant Tinker had spied him sis-sag-
*‘ ging along the Post road. lie was
~ token to headquarters and examined
by Dr. William H. Slaughter. who
‘ pronounced him intoxicated. ilan-
naa posted "to bond to appear in
‘ . oourt this evening.
Selectmen met in regular session
“‘ this morning in the town hall. The
”What of locating a dumping
mad for Darien was again dia-
m. and. it is hoped. a solution
will soon be arrived at.
”“33 . .
Rocco D. Corsaro. 171/. Ely ave-
j sue. South Not-walk. was summoned
. to court tonight. when he was stop-
last evening by Policeman Al
ulnan for operating his machine
. with improper lights.
1; Policeman Al Ruman arrested
Nickolas Lucinte. 2‘8 Manson street.
New Haven. Sunday afternoon for
driving without a license. He posted
bond for court appearance this
.. ng.
Two arrests for improper lights
re reported Saturday evening. Po-
liceman William Bowman appre-
fhended John Ricci. 84 River street.
3 New Rochelle. and Policeman
‘2 OW Evans arrested Anthony La-
id Jackson avenue. Long Is-
OTflY BROWN.
J MYBA ALDRIGI‘ It 51!
make peace with the dean.
discovers on a week-end
the city.
2 gossip.
i
accusation.
in” City. Both posted bonds of
825 for court appearance this eve-
ning.
Today. the first of National Edu-
cation Week. will be visiting day at
the Royle school. All parents and
friends of the children have been
invited to visit the school any time
during the day. The invitation in-
cludes the privilege of attending any
of the classes. The bi-monthly mov-
ing picture will be shown in the
auditorium this morning.
——For Thanksgiving. is new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy ternls.—Adv.
Darien policemen reported three
arrests Saturday afternoon. Police-
man Wnltcr ncrquist apprehended
Morris Booth. Long ilidgc. for driv-
ing without a license. and Josvph
Dolnn. lironx. .'. l'.. was arrested
by Policeman Al Ruman on n charge
of speeding. lioih gave $25 bonds
to appear in court tonight. The third
arrest was that of Steve Loves. ii
Lexington avenue. South Norwalkw
who was summoned to court by l‘o- .
llceman Amos Anderson for passing!
a signal. ‘
Emmena and Abbott. Stamford
architects, have. completed plans for
an addiQOn to the Noroton Presby-
terian church. The new building.
which will be added at the rear of
th church house. will be 90 by 39
fe . and will house an auditorium.
seating 375. n banquet hall and a
choir loft with organ. The structure
will be of brlclt. with a slug roof.
A change in the heating system is
also contemplated.
Masqueraders gathered at the
Methodist Episcopal church Satur-
day evening for the. Halloween par-
early Sunday morning. Manley was
apprehended after he had Jumped
the line of truth traveling at Ugh
speed. He gave 50 bond to appear
ill cour‘. tonight.
The new Rco combination chemi-
cal and hook and ladder trucit
which the Noroton Heights Fire
company ordered seine time ago. or-
rived hatuniay. and residents there
evinced much interest in the new
apparatus. The station house was
crowded Sunday both in the morn-
ing and afternoon. with interested
spectators. and at noon the volun-
tccr the fighters took their new ap-
paratus for fire fighting for an air-
ing. showing it off to the neighbors.
Donations have not yet been suffi-
cient to pay for the new truck.
'l‘ownspoople who have not availed
themselves of the opportunity to as-
sist the. firemen in paying for the
apparatus. can do so at any time by
m-Iitilni: iiii'il‘ donaiions to William
liugdalo. .\'nroton. treasurer of the
company.
THEATRE—NOTES
REGENT
Leatrlce Joy. Clive Brook. Lilyan
'i’ahhmnn and Cnsson Ferguson are
at the Regent theatre in "For All-
:nony Only." today and tomorrow. it
has thrills. humor. pathos. drama.
swift action and it great story. it
ii a startling expose of the latest
modern marriage triangle. is it
right that the second wife should
thvc. pinch and snvo.~-forcg0 all
the pleasures of life. in order that
her husband's first wife live in lux-
ury on alimony. Here is a. problem.
presented graphically in this realis-
tic expose of modern marriage and
ty of the Daricn Epworth League.
Members of the Baptist Young l‘co- i
plo's Union. of the Stamford Bap-l
tlst church. were guests of the local .
chapter. All appeared in costume.
and participated in the traditional;
Halloween games. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve-
nlng.
—_a— v
Harvey T. Manley. 154 West illst
street. New York. was arrested for
reckless driving by Policeman Ed-
WHAT HAS GONE RENEE
JUDITH MARTIN. s teacher at
Pendieton University. is under
the disapproval of DEAN TIM-
because she
spends most of her leisure hours
with 3310 WATERS and his
young radical stubnt frlegds.
ve
with Eric and lesions of Judith.
R. PETER BORN. gstrono.
professor, admires Judith
and tries to persuade her to
The dean's wife is carrying on
a secret love affair which Judith
to
Judith listens to her
. story of the dean's tyranny and
assures her that she will not
., Two students die of bootleg
'l‘ whisky and the dean indirectly
1i accuses Eric of importing the
,‘ liquor for sale. Erie enters the
i coldereace room and denies the
ward Mugavero and George Evans
divorce. with all its heart throbs.
rear tragedics’humor and humanity,
ctmplications and cmbnrrassmcnts.
it is a picture you should see.
PALACE
'l'om McCoy, is offering the thrill
somation cf the west today and to-
morrou at liii l'nlncc theatre ill
“War Paint." it is n \vesierner. but
not of lilo knocked down and draw
'cm out kind. it is embellished with
‘a- .
\.
,wrg
.—'.. ,
into.
, because we look only for truth. And
truth :s not always pretty."
"I can't. tell: about science.
night is a setting for-" He pulled
abruptly away from her and walked
to the edge of the roof.
watched him from her place.
again.
“Isn't she blue tonight?"
himself beside her.
told you how sorry I am about yes-
terday afternoon.
spoke only to warn you against the
dean—to help you.
cause I wanted to see you succeed."
a great theme showing the golden
West in its true being.
"War l‘aint." brings a beautiful
romance of the cattle country to the
screen. it is. w erner which
will be appreciated if enioyed. it
has a multitude of great entertain-
ment and this can really be termed
a picture epic of the western plains.
IIALTO
-
"Kosher Kitty Kelly." is being
offered today and tomorrow at the
Rialto theater under the auspices
of Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. dill. and
its auxiliary. The leading charac-
ters are Viola Dana, Vera Gordon
and Net Carr. it is a masterpiece
of drama. an epic of laughter and
youth. it has humor of the Jewish
type. with that of the Irllh kind.
laughs when the Jews and the
‘ irish meet. Love when youth and
ilrope blend to make a romance.
lights when an lrlsh cop encount-
era an underworld gang bent on
trouble. Thrills when the dingy
fiat burns and the girl is trapped
on the third floor. Everything you
could hope for in a picture. Every-
thing is in "Kosher Kitty Kelly."
Our Brothers’ Lodge
Has Meeting Tonight
Our'Brothcrs' Lodge No. 10 will
meet this evening for regular busi-
ness. initiation will also be in order.
All candidates should report tonight.
Also members going to Bridgeport
Saturday neat. All information re-
garding this big affair can be ob.
tnincd at either Our Brothers“ No.
10 this evening or Butler Lodge No.
97 Wednesday evening.
Bird's Bones Carry Mr
The bones of all flying birds are
said to be hollow and filled with air.
thus showing that nature knew
what it was about when it designed
them for the air. This plan. as any
physicist will confirm. makes for
not only lightness but for the great
strength. A solid bone besides belnl’
heavier would be less strong against
strain such as a flying fowl is put
to.
in.-. is .
v4.9»
Vein. '
Judith shrugged. “Then why
bother about truth?" she said.
Dr. Dorn put one hand on here.
This
Judith
He put the glasses at his eyes
“lee. there is Vega,” he said.
Judith did not trouble to look up.
Neither did she answer him. instead
she walked to an elevation near the
edge of the roof and sat down.
professor strolled about with the
glasses. exclaiming now and then
over a constellation.
The
At last he came back and seated
“I still haven't
I assure you I
That was be-
an unquenchsbie Joyous romance of '
whether you keep her away from
i That night Eric's mother
ti comes to town and gives a din-
nor party. to which Eric invites '
Judith.
At the hat moment Eric tele-
phones that his mother insists
upon hh bringing Myra. whom
she has known in their home
a frat brother.
after Judith, but she refuses to
come to the dinner. ‘
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX
‘6 UT Judith." gasped Erie.
"how in the world are 1 gm
ing to lreep mother away
from all the tattle tales. unless I
have you to help me?"
. “Oh. so that's it?" snapped Judith.
"Well, Eric. I must confess that it
. isn't of much importance to me
them or not. I'm going to hang up
new. Goedby."
Judith hunted through her bread
pudding that night and ran up the
steps. Her watch said ten minutes
of seven. She did not turn on the
light in her room. though it was
in deep shadow. but drew a chair
close to the window and sat down.
And when Eric Waters drove his
racer under the street lamp and
turned in at the Stedway wall: she
drew hastily back behind the scrim
curtains.
"0h. like Martin." called one d
the girls downstairs. Judith did not
answer. The call came a/seeond
timeaudathird. Atlastsheheerd
the girl say. "Sorry. she's not in."
gunfire ‘eilsnoe for 3.!!me
en vo ee sounded again.
"ides Aldrich.”
town. HeofferstesendWlLL '-
WETIIEBEL
“Somebody has called the
night'." she said.
wi‘p and l'ii take you‘ star-gaung
with me. Panto andJ were on our
way to the observatory."
”All right." she answered.
‘m.ss
She came back with a tweed top-
Qet o'er her arm and they started
up the street. "1 have some held
glance in my peck " said the mo-
fessor. "But we'll use the telescope.
"ru
so spots 'windows of absolute
Dr. Dora was looking through the
glasses. "Bee."— be said. handing
them to Judith. "how clear tin Coal
Sack is tonight."
She nodded. The great black not
upon the Kitty Way suggested mya
tel-lee and vague tenors ioomhg be-
Md.
“Somebody has called these spots
”Widows d absolute night.’ " she
Judithepokea'oealy.
mm Whydevouu-yeo
”themtyuiingnoutefseienes,
you scheme?" She turned her
mnmnammau
Nth-anyhow“
k.
Judith moved restlessly. “Oh.
dear. why will people always do
things “for your own good"! They
never really ’heip—Juat hinder."
He nodded deiectedly. "That's
true. I learned it yesterday after-
noon. Sometimea I think I‘m a
hopeless bungler with women—or. in
fact. with human beings. I've lim-
ited myself to my work—and my
mother. She is an invalid."
“0h." said Judith. "l‘m sorry."
“it's on her account that i've
never been able to think of—many
things. I'd like to leave teaching
and go into research. But it doesn't
pay enough at first."
“Aren't you happy here?" asked
Judith. .
He leaned toward her but did not
touch her. "i might be. if we were
friends. instead of enemies." he said.
"Why can‘t we be. Miss—Judith?”
The girl jumped to her feet. “We
can. but not if we catch cold and
die from sitting on this roof. Let's
go home."
They left the observatory and the
grounds. with Panic at their heels.
and walked through the dark streets
toward College road. Dr. Dom
talked of impersonal topics.
"l’m in a dilemma." he told Ju.
dith. ”rho dean wishes the disci-
pline committee to go much farther
with this bootleg investigation than
I am willing to go. I cannot consent
to go on the presumption of anyone's
guilt until it has been proved to me.
After that let the law take its course.
mercilessly. i should say."
"Right is right." he said. as he
opened the door for her.
Judith bade him good night: and
ran up the stairs.
The professor stood for several
minutes on the steps. lighting his
pipe. no down the walk
and «lied tot Ponto. The police
dog came bounding at him from an
alley where he had been stalking a
giant tomcat.
-'Tbe professor turned and looked 0
back at the home. It was entirely,
dark. Asheloohedatitalight
dashed on in a window.
Dr.Dornteohtheplpeoutofbls
’ THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SUUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925.
*J—v
(Rune THEATRE
with
Viola Dana
Vera Gordon
and Nat Carr
Now Playing
2.15, 7.15 and 9
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE .
The points of the decrees as in-
lroduced by Minister of the interior
Fedczonl and Minister of Justice
Rocco are. as follows:
To Cancel Passmrts.
That introduced by the minister 0!
interior:
For the defense of the national or-
dor or“ the state.
lcvlslon of all passports. with an.
nninwnt effective November 9 of
all passports issued. persons now
ill-road excepted.
institution of severe penalties fol
clandestine exit from the country.
also for accomplices. Frontier au-
thorities are compelled to use their
lll‘i: arms to prevent illegal exits.
indefinite revocation of the lleens-
on of daily and periodical publica-
tions against the regime. .
Dissolution of parties. associations
and organizations acting against the.
rcglmt‘.
institution of police deadlines for
those who have committed or have
nmnif’ested the intention of commit-
ting violent acts against the social.
economic and national order or to
hurt or obstruct the security or ac-
tivity of the state.
Severe penalties to be used against
unauthorized wearers of insignia. of
organizations. associations and inatt-
tuiions. especially Fascist ones.
Creation of a service of political
investigation at each legion head-
quarters of the Faclst militia.
'l‘hnt introduced by the minister
of justice is as follows:
Revive Death Penalty.
Whoever commits an act against
the life. integrity or personal liber-
ty of the king. regent. queen. crown
prince or head of the government
will be punished by death.
The death penalty will be insti-
tuted for treason and the carrying
out of plots against the state.
Conspiracy for this purpose will
be punishable by imprisonment of
from five to 15 years. and for the
leading conspirators by from 15 to
30 years. Whoever publicly, or
through the press. lnstigatcs or con-
dones such an act will be punished
by from 5 to 15 years.
Whoever reconstitutes a dissolved
organization will be punished by
from three to ten years imprison:
meat and by personal interdiction
from public odlce. The members of
such organizations will be punished
by from two to five years. Equally
liable are persons carrying out the
propaganda programs of such or-
ganizations.
Citizens. who. outside of ltaly.
spread or communicate rumors of
false. exaggerated and prejudiced
news about the internal condition of
the nation in order to hurt its credit
and prestige as a nation or carry
out activities to the same end. will
be punished by from flVe to 16
years' imprisonment and perpetual
interdiction from public office. De-
fault punishments carry with them
the confiscation of property and the
loss of cltisenahlp. the latter not be-
ing extended to memllrs of the
family. The state will take over
such property. including it as state
property. If default condenmec
should return and accept arrest. his
property. If default condemnee
part which may already have been
disposed of.
‘Any citizen or foreigner who com-
mits the before-mentioned crime
abroad will be punished by this law
in italy whether or not already Plin-
Ilhotl SW. at
The courts in the cases of extenu-
ating dreamed will he nor-
L
Mussolini’s New Decrees
For Safety of His Regime
from among the general ofllccrs of
the army. navy. air corps and Fu-
scist militia and five officers of the
militia. above. the grade of consul
(equivalent to colonel). 'l‘hc minis.
ter of war will decide the number.
courts. The procedure of the courts
will be governed by the military
penal codt‘n used in wartime. the
minister of war acting as command-
er-in-chicf of the army.
This law will be effective on its
publication in the. official gazette and
will last for live years.
Simple Music New
Reigns in France
U PARIS (Al‘).-—- \iusical simplicity
is being forced upon French com-
posers by the high cost of living.
They can no longer aspire to the
massed orchestral effects developed
by Richard Strauss and added to by
Stravinsky unless they are prepared
to pay the cost of production. The
Paris orchestras have not funds suf-
ficient either to purchase the new
and frequently costly instruments. or
to hire the extra musicians to play
them.
Composers have either to conform
or have their works remain unplay-
ed. unless. which is rare. they are
wealthy enough to have them per-
formed at their own expense. An
artist reveals himself within his
limitations. and composers are seek-
ing to express their ideas by new
and in enious combinations of in-
strume tal color. The latest work
of Maurice Ravel. the greatest liv-
ing French composer. “Trois Chan-
sons liladecasses." is scored for
piano, flute and violinceilo. with
which instruments he obtains rare
and charming tonal effects.
Brigand Belts New
“Brigands” bolts for feminine wear
are the latest craze along the Riv.
era.
The mode was launched by a
young girl appearing on the golf
links wearing a huge leather belt
that suggested the Mexican bandit of
romance. The girdles are now
quite common.
Made of brown pigskins. the orig-
inal belt seen here was quite five
inches wide and fastened with a.
plain steel buckle on the right side.
Trimmed with green stitching to
match the wearer's simple sports
suit. some persons think it is smart
locking.
Some of the new wide belts are
made of suede or doesltin. A white
e...
THE
HAPPY HOUSEWIFE
—Feur walls can make a house.
but it takes a woman to make a
home.
The woman who prepares nourish-
ing and Cttractive meals. does her
housework without grumbling. rais-
es a family of healthy boys and
girls and still finds time to be a pal
to her lusband ‘id a friend to her
sest Job in the world. nora- like
here—little havens of peace and love
—are the bulwark of the nation.
To be a successful lomemaher a
woman must gland her health.
When mother is not well. the heme
b upset. Women m are
mined tovndnee peaaliti- of death
Q ~ .e .5! annexe. ”34a mgr‘wah‘m -:‘
location and oompoaition of the .
Style in Riviera .
nelghbors_ is accomplishing the high.
rites SEVEN
F—Regent
i'ODAY AND TOMORROW
W 2:15. 1:15 and D
" sa—ewuee “on A
. EATRICE'
.. JW: “‘3'.
, you .
. tiMo’i.”
" ”In or waslaat an Inn
‘ see-use Iv
Added Attraction .
“That Gosh Darn
Mortgage”
A Mack Sennett Comedy
WEDNESDAY
was“ /
rainy
A brilliant story of the old West
and indian adventure
starring
PAULINE STARKE AND
KARI. DANE
A comedy drama of
Palace
TODAY AND TUESDAY
2:15.
7.1.3 illlli ‘J
WEDNESDAY
Lew Cody in
“The Gay Deceiver”
dim-inn:
husbands and iii-liming unis.
doesltln belt about six inches wide
worn with e. red afternoon frock at
the Casino seemed an attractive
combination to observers.
Even with evening dresses brig-
ands' belts are becoming the rage.
although for evening wear they are
made of brocade or some other
sumptuous material.
You Feel
a Gold '~
Gaming an
’m
62%....
L_. __.l
o'nce {8&9
Park Theatre
muonnow‘ mom-
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IIINQWIMOIIIW
Direction William Morris
Company of Artists
' Symphony Orchestra
Prices: 82.50. 82. 81.50, Si
plus tax
TICKETS ON SALE
AllOaraStepinProut of
Outliers
“Always soul-third see"
THE SILK SHOP .
(noodle the Ifahacheme if“
4 Ft. 6 In.
ALL coma
MATTRESS
$8.95
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Y
World in mous
French
H
GLOVES
“’l‘l't‘i'ilihs‘t‘v
Kid Gloves. and
Kayscr” Fabric (.‘lovt-s, in
the season‘s smartest rifles
and shades. are hire in wide
V
ariety.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
FRESH RAMS
FRESH SHOULDERS
NEW BAUERKRAUT
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
)3, E. Falrchlld. Prop.
Telephone 1156
Bargains
—in...
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9
Railroad live, So.’ Norwalit
Laden. gutters. tin roofs and
«host metal work promptly at-
tpnded to.
but us saliva you
Null, Raymond
i & Dean Co.
"mama “u
2r."
l
'i
l
3
l
Norwalk Chronicler