sh
THETfiliom" S
marriment at he itialto theatre to.
do: in “The
dramatic and tense story of railroad
use plus plenty of comedy. Daugh-
eaee an abundance of thrills. In ad-
dition. another chapter of “flawed
in." will be shown.
morrow night. Red Orange.
phantom of the football world will
he starred in "One Minute to Play."
This is a genuine football thriller
with the famous red top 'as the hero.
Orange is seen in action and shows
how he plays the game wh ch has
won him fame and fortune. i is the
greatest picture of its kind and it
will be many years before
equalled.
be held Tuesday afternoon
o’clock for which the admission price
will be ten cents.
ville now appearing at the Palace
theatre. will conclude with today's
three performances. This is a. show
which is bound to make a great
success and those who witness it
will leave the building well pleased
banks will be seen in “The Mile A
Minute nan." a high speed romance
of gasoline and a girl.
every second. Another chapter of
"The Fighting Marine." will also be
shown.
ca‘s most distinguished stnr will be
seen in an immortal classic
mile." A spectacular. gripping and
sensational drama.
uterine." and Tom 'l‘yier in “Wild
”ALTO
terty is prmidlug the
Jack Dau
way Express.” a
also does some very death do-
g stunts which will give the mast.
For three days commencing boa
the
ltln
A special children's matinee will
at d
PALACE M
The splendid program of \‘aude.
'. 7:15 and to
Gene Tunney
“In...
and
l ‘mu ’l‘i'l.l;lt l\
"it'll." To do"
News -:- Comedy
The Fighting Marine
Governor Austin Pony of Tt‘nlit‘h-
and breaks ground at Dayton for
Bryon Memorial l‘nlvt-rslty. “found-l
ed on the fact that the lllhlu is the]
Word of God."
is B. ll. Morgan. trcMm-t-r of the.
Iirysn Memorial namwiatlon.
Iiesidc the governor
marrow night. William Fair-
A surprise
Monday. Lionel Barrymore Ameri-
an")
with th. ofleritlg. The screen ",2 at. the- Regent thentrc for todni.
traction is '“est of Broadway. .. , . .
with Miss Priscill Deani til i l lhis double l'v.\tllrt' lull ulll int-
n. n c “‘ found an interesting and tutertniu. ‘
in rol.e .
in]; one.
it
’l‘omnrrow night. Nornmu Kerry
romeo to the lit-mini in “The Low"
'l‘hlvl." .\ very splendid picture in‘
its entirrty.
.‘loutlcli. Louise l-‘n'tennln, ‘morszc
SIIIIII'Y .‘liitl \‘om tlordon “ill occupy
tho semen in “Th:-
is a. trout. lie. thought an artiehokv
lllmit‘ plans for houses: and then he
met enu- nt 1n. mvvll dinner party. .\n
uproarious comedy of golf nnd uh:-
Milllonnlres." 1t
glcs. “'i‘hh Millionulrcs." will glue
“on“ you one of your biggest laughs this;
season.
Gone Tunney in "The Fighting
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. lssllsh
teacher at Pendieton University,
idea with ERIC WATERS In his
Milton train-t DEAN mi.
OTHY BROWN.
DB. PM” DORN. astronomy
”lessor. admhes her and dissp
pores of Eric.
MIRA ALDRICH is in love with
Eric and torn between election
for Judith and Jealousy.
Eric is suspected of complicity
with "KITTY" BHIIA.It‘own mt-
mania sellin no son quor m
which two s dents have died.
Outlth publicly defends him.
Juilth befriends Mrs. Timotliy
Brown and keeps the secret of
In. Brown’s love siislr. discov-
ered in s week-end trip to the city.
“Kitty" Shea tries to blackmail
Mrs. Brown and threatens to ex-
pose the fact that Judith and Eric
dined at the Blue Moon rosdhouac.
the night it was raided.
Judith appeals to Eric for help.
Dr. born. baring seen lat-.-
climb down the trellis from «in.
dith’s room. and not knowing that
he hsd merely ascended to ask her
to an! the door for Myra. is
now at ding Judith.
M}?! asks Judith to stay in her
sorority house to supervise the
servants during Christmas holl-
days.
The professor comes to the
house' to see Judith. but Myra
captures hint at the door.
NOW GO ON WITH THE 5108!
CHAPTER XXVI
IRA danced into the parlor,
beckoning to the professor.
But he fell back for a moment
to speak to Judith.
"I'll come back again. to see you."
he said. shamefacedly.
Judith turned away toward the
stairs. When the door slammed a
few minutes later. she could see.
from her position by the desk. that
Nyra was clinging to his arm and
chattering gsily. as they walked up
the street.
“No mistletoe." said the man at .
the newer store but do to the
College Inn. "No market 1 it now-
adays. What does this neckin’ and
muggin' generation want with mistle-
toe? Don't need any excuse to kiss.
Plenty of use holly wreaths. though.
Couple of poinsettia plants too."
"I don't want the holly." said Ju-
dith. But shestopped to dnger the
velvety red flowers of the poinsettia.
At last she drew stem from her
pursa “Please send Cue one to Mrs.
Timothy Brown. m Avon place."
she said to the clerk. no handed
her a blank card and a pen.
“Better write 'congsatuisuons' on
that mil." said Eric Waters.
stepping up behind her.
Judith tuned in surprise. Erie
you all day. Let’s get out of here.
and I'll uphill.”
Judith handed the card to' the
lot-ht and left the store with Eric.
"We
“I'll come back again, to see
When she reached her boarding:
house. lityra's large wardrobe trunk
was just descending the stairs. on
the shoulders of twoputnng men.
Myra called to her as she climbed
the steps. She was standing in the
door of Judith's room, wearing the
now fur coat and a little green hat.
and hugging a monstrous basket of
fruit.
This she held out to Judith with a
sigh of rellet. "Merry Christmas.
Jude. And all I ask of you is. please
remember to tell me what's in the
little silver foil wrappers scattered
among the it. l've always ws'nted
to know.”
“'l‘alte- one and see," laughed
Judith. But Myra shook her head.‘
There was an ominous crash from
below stairs. and Myra ran to the
railing. "Don't Jim that trunk.” she
called. Then. turning to Judith.
"l’m going to dump everything out
of it. and bring it back filled with
new clothes. Mother's still in the
West indies, and Dad is so much we:
II I! hands."
she gave Judith s drowsy kiss
and ran downstairs.
Shortly afterward. a taxi. with
Judith in it. whirled into Providence
road. The Gamma Delta house was
a great white Colonial structure.
solidly annonud in its squmlawn.
with the college golf links stretch-
ing away to the east and a wooded
pasture that belonged to one of the
old states of the town as Its weso
era outlook. .
The two-story portleo. with its four
swat pillars. snebsed a wide and
Wishbonnmmllflhil
(w.
LOUISE'FAlEN DA
VERA GORDON
,. -.- “ ._.- _.._.-- -..__ %-'—._-—.—. U. .
MONDAY
WARNl V. it it.
‘ MllllON
.cronobs’nbutv . Mu...
.Hi R‘xlli‘ti
Coming—“WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW”
PAGE. SE
_____~-—--—-
~—
[ALTO THEATRE
JACK DAUGHERTY IN “
TODAY 2:16.’ 7:15 end 9
THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS"
SUNDAY
. MONDAY
TUESDAY
.. “o“... -..._.__’
Helene Tells Fritz
Just Where He Gets 0“
\\ itit‘li lllt‘
merry
A domestic drnmu in
wire gave Ilt‘l‘ lillrlmzl'l a
l.llli;il t‘nnr‘tv t1 limit l‘l thi- t-.'rmt.ntl
I
you," he said. shamcfaccdly.
many of the windows.
The servant who answered Ju-
dith’s knock was a handsome young
mulatto. with flashing eyes and a
crisp little mustache. Ile surveyed
her lnquiringly as he led her over
polished floors to the winding stair-
way. Judith caught'glimpsee of rich
paneling and heavy furniture.
through the wide arches that opened
into other rooms. "All the young
ladies is gone. miss." said the men.
In the upstairs hall. she found
every door but one standing open. In
the bedrooms. disorder ran riot. with
clothing and wrapping material
scattered about on the floors.
. A negro maid came running up l..
stairs. "This room. miss." she : ' l
opening the one closed door.
room beyond had been set to rights
One wall was composed of six \rln
,.
t...
dows in a row. which looked out just .
l e. lh ‘
0“” f . steps from here."
over the trout door.
four pillars swept up past the win
down to the roof.
Judith set her bags down and
looked around. There were a small .
drepiacs and some built-in book .
shelves in one wall. Opposite them
was the inlaid dressing table. on
which was enthroned a long. limp
doll with rid wool our and grotesque
limbs twisted in knots.
The maid was watching Judith
with more than casual interest. “We
didn't know you was cornln' tonight.’
she said. ‘Thought you'd be here
in the mornin'.“ She went out. clos-
ing the door sharply.
Judith prepared for din er. She
ate it -tn solitary state. a one of
the great dining tables. with the
' "1' wm-n my friends not to lend my
ro.
wife uuy mom-y. I will not be
'lll‘t‘hCCli."
'l‘hn m-xt day the Wit" "plied in
the sumo columns:
"Ilt'.'.l‘
. _.-.-....--—..._. ..,__ . “t Mint) 01' the l;.tll»‘t 1-,» \ li'.t;.u hot-mu ti tittiurh. All you lime to do
r‘ommouest of nil fancy noldllsh. 'ltlll' th‘u' l: ll‘x ’l'w i ~- mum luv tir- l'ills L-liclcne \i'ornts.
and least expensive, in tho rnl][1\”.i'll iii: t' iiiwu .l‘." not our 't l ham-.3 .;.. .3
0 i926: 1 .
" . s e s e I
an sssvtcrmc. Wag oy Virginia Swain ,
mulatto hovering tslmul, in evident
haste to finish serving her.
"Do you all live in the house?"
asked Judith.
"h’o‘ni. just me and cook—she's
my sister. Amarylla goes home
nights—site's de maid." He shot a
cut! back to consult an ornate wrist
watch. Judith swallowed her des-
sert hastily.
As she rose. she shivered slightly.
The man noticed it. "Ynes-m. I‘ll
put some cool on de fire. Let it get
kinds low. Been huntin' all after-
noon. Brought back twelve cotton-
tnlls and a 'possu‘m." His face wid-
ened in o. prln.
Judith ran upstairs for her hat
and cost. When she came back. the
mulaito was not to be seen. She
went through the passage that evl.
deutly led to the kitchen.
She opened the kitchen door and
stopped. The room was full of no
groes. seated on the chairs and
tables and on the floor. A genersl
expression of gloom was visible on
their faces.
AL Judltb’s entrance, several rose
awkwardly. She saw the muistto
looking at her defiantly, and noticed
that he held a shot gun in his hand.
On the floor at his feet lay the bodies
of the 'possum and the rabbits.
Judith turned to the yOung maid.
“I am going to the movies." she
said. "Please lock the house cure-
tully tonight and leave lights bum-
lng. if you go to bed before i re-
turn." ..
The girl nodded. Smiles broke out
on the faces of several of the he
green, and the housemnn bent over
his rabbits again.
in the lobby of the theater, Judith
met Dean Angela Snow. who hailed
her with delight. “Come sit with
me.” she cried. “and I’ll take you
home in the coupe afterwards." JU-
dith gladly assented.
The picture was an amusing one
and they came out of the theater
laughing. "It's nod to have some-
one to talk to." said Judith. “Pen-
dleton during the Christmas vaca.
tion tart a. very cheerful place."
"NO indeed." agreed Miss Snow.
They got into the cozy little coupe
and headed homewards. The engine
was choking and sputtering.
"The only time when I wish I had
o. man of my own." said Dean Snow.
"is when this car is misbehaving. It
has stopped on me “View today and
both times i had to send for a man
to get it started."
Judith laughed. "But you can dis.
miss a garage man when you don't
need him, and you couldn't. dismiss
a husband." ’0
They Mme into Providence Pits.
and the dean was putting her foot
on the gas for the final rise that led
to the Gamma Delta house, when the
engine whirred to a standstill.
"How tiresome." said Dean Snow?
"What shall we do now?"
The headlights of an approachins
cor offend a possible solution. The
driver stopped beside them. "if 3‘0“
, have a rope. “l tow you." he said.
Dean Snow ded. "I have a
rope. It's an d maid's only re
source in auto troub "
Judith had been looktas no the
road. "I'll just runalong." she said.
"There's a moon. and it's only a m-
The dean looked up at the sky
naiously. "Aren't you atraldt"
Judith laughed. "Of course not.
it's still early. 1 would have gone
borne alone if I hadn’t list you. In!
“1".
She not oi! up the toad. Ilia could
still hear the voices of the dean and
the man at the foot of the hill.
In a few in the Gamma
Delta Muse was t aight- and Judith
stopped. livery window I'd-l darlt.
(To Be (loom
e ‘0 0
Alone in the so W. N...“
spout-tilde for her debts—Fritz Wor- '
It'riix: Don't worry. 1 have
23'. (,5'Vn‘\ w '
la ‘5: «(fifiigai
Special Children's Matinee Tuesday Afternoon. 4 O'clock
Admission 10 Cents
it
s
a.
wif?‘
'I_'
l
\_lu
i
Coming Nt‘xt “‘(‘t'k "'I‘HI'Z i-RIZA’I‘ lillt'l'J'TI‘iV'
! piC
Palace Theatre
TODAY
3 (‘ompleie Vaudeville l’cri'ornuiuces
2:15, dztli and 9
----lmtl
Priscilla Dean in “West of Broadway”
SUNDAY EVENING 7:15 and 9
sons-o ATTRACTIONS
cane runner in urns momma. mama'-
l news AND COMEDY
: MONDAY
‘ r’ 1’» .
Wes Wm "
PRESENTS '-
J“
SIR new 1W8
. 4‘ mum use:
fie
TUESDAY
'WARNER BROS. me'emT
‘ a wsmessm movcnou,
H
"dztonor. SIDNEY
[OUISE FAIENDA
vans cocoon
mix? it ”(MAN RA mum
Jill
COMING "WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW"
tiou. Then Mr, Hamilton asked Mr.
Norwood to pure another benedic-
tion. Thus ended a. service such
as l have never seen before. and l
liupr- no one will ever witness again.
"i hsvr reasons to bellow, thut
after the brethren referred to had
been rest-rod to membership and
lspeed... Find Our
Cops Are Fast, Toe
titlttms .\hli Tilt: ‘ : i'lt't'. I'l'
Tfllttziv: nil-\Intllulclls 1\
“urns )' l“. a 'l‘ t: it i) .\ \'
“NOON.
Motorcycle l’olicr'uon llt‘uull .lll‘l
Thorpe uvrv out for iliu
yestortlsy-afternoon utid not ”\EK'
of them. with an nlf‘l‘llkt‘ m” if.
miles per hour durlne l\\U hours in
the atterucon.
The first one twin shortly i|‘rtli"'
ii o'clock. when Ultlt‘cr llroou sow
Jamel! H. White. llohlm l-‘t-rry. N.
‘Y.. tenrlm: dawn Connecticut nvu
n'ia at 40 per. He was clinruvtl
with reckless tlrlvim: "NEI put up 1.
bond of 850 for his appearance in
lilie first distrit‘t court Monday morn-
lug.
Brown made his second :ll'l‘t‘l
at itili when Glover .lt'nuiutw. i
the Greens Fnriua' Jennings. um.
rldlnr thromzh West avenue. hi im-
tween if) and so miles-an linur.
He was lmndml a summons for .\luu~
titty morning.
Policemnn t_‘hnrl-.s 'l‘hotpe
also in Wtst avenue yesterday. r..-
resting Grorge Giles, r‘u'nrthmorr
street. New Haven. who was motor.
ink up “'cst tu‘vlltlo :it some win
miles. He. gave a with bond $2.1
for Mondny's tnlltl.
.‘lli‘ttiv'l':
“lln'
Harris
(Continued from Page One.)
he noticed that Dem-on Gilbert pur-
ticularly asktd the. pastor “hen i...
would be hook. [in was told "to-
ward the end or the work}
"The pastor went to the conven-
tion at Mystic and upon )lllt return
home was informed that not all
had gone well at home; that on
Wednesday night of the convention
at Mystic. being-“the regular weekly
prayrr meeting night of our church.
the deacons hud culled It little the: 1-
ing at. the close of the prayer moo:-
lng session. James Taylor presitlinr.
and had declared the pulpit \lit‘n'l
——ln other words, had voted the
pastor out,
“Oi! Saturday evening. Octoln-s
1.. I called Messrs. Taylor. liumii-
ton find Gilbert together. ll‘lt'tl to
show them their wrong. that th‘
action taken was illegal. and used
all moral nuusion in my powl r. uml
inshted "in! they should not :1?-
tempt to carry out their illegal u"-
tlon. but they would not he. morel.
"On Sunday morning. tietotwr 17.
I was told not to on in the pulpit
(by Mr. Gilbert) and these gentle-
man had another minister present
to preach.
ever. (but I gave him on honorar-
"On Monday evening. October is.
we had appointed a. preaching ser-
vice. Between ti and 7 o'clock in
the evening Messrs. Gilbert utitl
m “0 W into the
He did not serve. hon“
tum out of respect for his old ngcJ .
l'il'li'tii :tt'lztlltpnnin M .‘l pulirc-
. n TI 1, .--..Itl '\'uu got
in wt out. You put to gut uni. NJ
im. tutti-tilt. If j.uti not an)
t-ltu‘r-e t-r nut-thin: it'll ‘.‘.:llll, ii"!
to ill" door-4 :ll'l‘ gum: in
l \‘-l': in tho plum») it»
. it up ll." nu’lu ain‘ii'vll to t't'i-i mil
‘\ll‘i i'i‘ili‘tl it Hi >.tli ‘l‘uu t:-t
)'l‘|i' t‘itli'l' ». -tc. l hurrhtl at
tilit't- in :Ut- “'1 lé!\‘.}f‘i‘. Ht: it)” lil-
ltot tn Lu. .tmulr 1v. 'l’liv t'op mill
'l'mi i'll .‘l;i\‘ iwr. lull nun-ulng.‘
lir at l... :mli anw ilmt “u had in)
no t ‘I‘..:'_ \lr >-l.‘< (itiiu l't illltl Humil-
lnin wit lot-ha on the lint-it doors i)‘:l.
lit] 'llll lttl. timlu
“Mn \‘t'n lllt‘Milh" illicit? the cop
our. :mmwi to iva luv out _til' the
pt'sH-r Hwiint.
"tin :~';tlllt'ti.t\' October
33:, l .‘lL‘iIl :tllwl Tuyltu‘.
liznnltou null (iillu-rt together and
ul-wlnl \\llli lilt‘lll to Eli't‘ us no
llil‘llll‘l‘ trouble but could do noth-
ing With thum.
“(in San-in) morning. tit-tuiur 1:4.
iilt‘g'iilit‘l’i'dl lutdlin->rii1tt-iitiiiiNt-3r
luul; to prom-h nu l'll‘ Sunday be-
l'tt i “cut on us usual with
my ::~-t'\'1t-::. As; [ “us reatlini: the
opt-mm: hymn tin con “”1de in
lhl' t‘lllll't'il. limitutn-l in the aisle.
looked at mo, but would nut inter-
t.r-. liu got in lullt'll “till my nt-
itll'llt'}. ulm told him to let-t out.
null tl'ut lh- ltml no hilsinrss lll‘l‘i.‘
illit‘i‘n‘l‘llla'. He then wvut nutty.
"t im- evtnint: services :1 rd schedul-
ed in leuin .‘ll linwt‘u'l‘. on
in"? Sunday «until: at T o't‘lm'k
thw llll‘t't‘ mutimuvu itll't‘iill)‘ Illl'll-
lit'illt‘ii (‘umv til 7 o'clock lllltl helium
the services. sum: and prayed. but
tlitl not l't‘atil lili‘ scriptures. 'l‘ltoti
Mr. liniuilttm said they would cat‘-
r_r on lhr- us they were
'uitlmut n shepht-rtl.‘ v wus in the
pulpit. Win-n l “shed tlw choir to
sing, .\lt'_ (iiilmrt t'lll :trrtms and
sung. And rvvrytliim: 1 would do.
i wit:- out across. When the time
mum to close I passed the. lionedieu
Florida
“THE EVERGLADBS”
Through Train
From New England
.Lv. I sgietd :30 p...
" Ht: sdos it” p...
Hartford :3: p.m.
Imit- ‘lnult
HIM:
iil‘il‘i n...t
Ln 1... l. .1.
F‘U‘illliil.
.\|. yum
toil.
7:3”.
Ht'i‘Ylt‘I-S
Merldea :5 pm.
" New Haves llzzipa.
Irtdeort__ii=51 p...
t 7 Through l'rslns Daily
FIOM PENNA. STA, NB. TORI ‘
, Via Doodle Tract-Sashes!”
Everglsdes ‘i‘s.lzwf_"h) _ "do as
West ladlsn Ltd. -l Night (ht 0:20 a...
‘ Havens l- I Hi tht ”:30”.
i Palmetto tiffmi amen.
Osssthherlortds si'l
Atlantic Coast fin?
rs. sawed—dermal
" ”this. reservation. Mam fr.
I. P. PULLII. O. I. It
me lined-a7. New 1-!
Tel. Leeaswasaa 1”
All for 'fmb‘ ”be“ “I ‘
l
their respective others the: all
would have gone well but for the
interteiurnce and advice of the Rev.
Mr. Norwood. “ho stems to be
leading those hrcthu-n in the courm
“lllCh they are pursuing."
\lIIN CAN BIC lil-ZAlllilJiss‘
SAY» ilitl‘l'lsti M‘II'IN’I‘IST
’l‘lr- time may come \vlir-u ntr‘n.
if they wish. cnu relle‘e themselves
of the hotlit-r of the morning shntc.
:.ud when women won‘t. need to war.
ry about trimming their bohhcd
imir.
This: prmuisc, snys l'npulzxr Scienco
Monthly. is held out by it. t:. Brooke.
English naturalist. us the result or
r-xpcrh-nts in the regulation of hair
growth. Hnir. Brooks says. is pure-
ly a muttvr of h-‘t‘edity. In his ex-
perlments he produced a. strain of
mice whose heads had become bold
in sixteen days. A few days later
they lost the fur on their backs and
a little later all their hair.
cutoutsrgtmsgius
llala and nc't'u'ue
all“. sell with“:
WWmfil‘éfi'fiw
pusher-”MMA ell-his
WBIMGISISW
PARK THEATRE
BRIDGEI'ORT
LAST TIME TODAY
JIMMIE COOPER
AND Ills
S
I‘
ORIGINAL
BLACK c WHITE REVUE
with I
BUTTERBEANS and Sl‘sflil
:lo-Boxing Bouts livery Friday-d!
Prices: Mat. 250350. eve. SOC-1'50
'WAYSIDE lNN
uncouth YOU
in. Best Food '. {
on’tlie Post heed
{ HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
'3 runsn mus
I must: snoummts
new SAUERKRAUT l;
. THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. J). lx‘ull'ChiILl. i‘rop.
Telephone 1456
Paulie Dresses
Attractive, littlc t'mniit: tit-macs
in liuurcd pink and blue print.
White collar and tie with a.
touch of 1mm! embroidery.
21.0 6 years 980
Batiste d r c s s e a with tiny
polka-(lots. in dainty colors, 1.
2 anti 3 yours ........... 985
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
TERLING
HOWS
The Trend in.
URNITURE
ABIIONS
L‘ASS.‘ Pantnxr l‘l..\.\'
Sterling Furniture
Company
43-65 No. Main 8t.. Tel 105
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
' nit-r cs sunvn rou
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co. I,
at lrsnklin Street
loath Nos-waft. Coin!~
PHONE "Me
,a. ..
.
i
.e
t
Norwalk Chronicler