Popular Prices
erroll's
I
' irema of Tropical Love.
ing Passion and Desire
fl
(Otonatann SAUSAGE
in 2. man naus'
“7“ races snounnsas
saw saunamur
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North biain Street
1’. E. Fairohiid. Prop.
Telephone ties
n'
(
Pantie Dresses
' Attractive little pantie dresses
in figured pink and blue print.
White collar and tie with a
. ouch of hand embroidery,
2m 6 years 980
Batiste d r e s s e s with tiny
polka-dots, in dainty colors. 1,
2’and3years 98::
.l. l. MALLETIE
‘88 Washington Street
’. TERLING
Hows
.ch The Trend in
URNITURE
ASHTONS
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
sass No. Main St.. Tel 105
-
r
AN EVENING 01‘
ONE ACT PLAYS
in the
Hillside School Gymnasium
Friday, November to
at Eight 1’. M. ‘
"w
The Two Wills
Miss Barney at Court
men. Women. Act I
Tickets the No Tax
Proceeds for philanthropic work
of the school.
ANT YOU LEADERS PUT
lN PLAC " ENOFORUS
' I ' firvrr'frz'rnu
, ....
‘I'VI"l/l"1‘l.'if’41’lli’
» err—'1
was. cutters. us rests ass
metal work promptly at-
me
meats.
run as smva roo-
Nash, Raymond.
slices Cor
Unicorn-o... .__ .
ma Mme semen—scum um
\'
i
Slapstick comedy and his yearned-for tragedy or: i':" things of which mos-i folk think when (‘harlio
liut there is still nuoiiirr t'liurlic—ilit- plnin American dad!
in that. role. telling .‘lrs. Lita Grey (‘hnpiin and (‘IIIII'lC‘ Spencer ('lmplin. .ir.. yomllly as they sail from
It's the first time the three ever Iiaie been photographed together.
Chaplin's name is mentioned.
lice Angelcs for a visit to nunolulu.
THEATRE NOTES
RIALTO
Red Grange the greatest football
player ever developed. Just “kneel;-
ed 'om out of their seats," last night
and this afternoon at the lliulto
thestre where he is playing «J three
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
As rivals for the favor oi JU-
DITH MARTIN. young college
teacher. ERIC WATERS, robe
senior. and DB. PETER DORN.
astronomy professor. head the re-
spective factions of radicals and
conservatives in the college com-
munity.
Judith defends Eric against the
accusation of DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN, that Eric dealt in poison
liquor from which two students
have died.
MYRA ALDRICH is fond of Ju-
dith but also lesions of her.
“KITTY" SHEA. town bootleg
‘ ger. is trying to blackmail Mrs
Timothy Brown. having discovered
that she met a man friend on a
week-end trip to the city. without
the dean’s knowledge.
Judith also knows Mrs. Brown‘s
secret. and has befriended her.
She asks Eric to keep Shea from
bounding Mrs. Brown.
Judith agrees to stay in Mm’s
sorority house to supervise, the
servants during the Christmas hell
days. having no relatives to visit
On Christmas Eve. she goes to
the movies and returns. to find the
house dark and forbidding.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER mu
HE great house stood stark
Judith
turned and looked back down the
road. The little red tail light of Miss
disappearing
1 among its bare trees.
Snow's coups was
around a. corner.
When she reached the lamp post
on the "corner. she looked at her
watch. it was only a quarter often.
A stiff breeze rushing up the hill be-
hind her caught Judith's skirts and
about her knees. and
grated the bare branches of the trees
whipped in...
against one another harshly.
It was growmg colder minute by
minute. Judith ducked her head
against the wind and went up the
front walk. The houseman and the
cool: were evidently in bed, for the
basement windows were as dark as
the other panes.
Through the glass sidelight of the
door, Judith could see that the great
M1! was In Ditch! darkness. -
she drew the key from her pocket
and unlocked the door. The [mg
moment she was inside the ball.
reaching for the electric switch. A
deed of light brought back her oour~
.80- "
Judith shut the door and bolted it.
glen around the living room
bdora abus'went upstairs. and saw
Wurbebadlefttt. she
switched on the tight in the upper
Incomthefootofthsstaira.
mmmvflr coid.andJu-
“Mismotmmmwu
Mumntbeboustmanto
Iaheaiire. Butsbethoughtbetter
“itndmtum Thar-ewes
‘Wunflinlinthambyhfl'
mullahs-mailman.”
he set to work to start.it. It
Putter
door
““1833,me
”madam
Judith beards-butter
__ a ....__.
35*
day i-ngasemeut in the t'nlill’illi fum- :i'llt‘ill. The moment came—but. to
bull Fiery “One Minute 'i‘u l’lay."
Urunge's school was inkind fillll
there was Just thut bri-f time o:‘
one minute on which depended ib-
glhry of his nimu, iuriier. ile
been mmle ineligible lll't":lll.'=l‘ of some
infraction. lie, hiul lost, his girl and
his reputation. There he was on llzv'
side “Hr“ liOping and praying that
he would llt‘ sent in in i‘:l\'l' liit
. c m.
it! A .SERVKE INC
THE OTHER CHARLIE (‘l-lAl’LlePLAlN AMERICAN DAD!
i..xd fill'Tlilill you.
PAGE SEVEN l
Here he is
my :my more would take away the
maul thrill that comes once in a
bin time. i.--i this great. phantom of
:‘oovluill duught you. owe you and
—__‘-_.-...-_...____.
PALACE
Mont: lilil‘}ll.ul't‘ is hi the Pa]-
-,.... lml‘)‘ In "The Fella." A
stir, CONN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1926.
RIALTO THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:15, 7:15 and 9
Special children's mat. tomorrow afternoon at
t
4, adm. 10c
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY
AILEEN PRINGLE and BEN LYON
in “THE GREAT DECEPTION”
tm‘:
Kl‘inl drama that is a true reflection
of life. "The Bifls." is a Dilly which
merits the perpetuity that this liar-
il‘more screen production will givi-
ii, Lionel Barrymore. the dominant
t'iibu'e of a family which for Keller“-
lions. ll-I‘i l't lilf'st‘lltt‘d the best in the
.\lli"llf'i‘.ll tlictllrc. St‘i ms perhaps
the best filled of all modern players
for the great l‘t‘prllSlllllll)’ that the
picturizing of this classic has vested
in him. “The Bells." is a play that
will he remembered.
Tomorrow George Sidney, Louise
Vuzendn und Vern Gordon. will
amuse the I‘u'nee nudienees in "'l‘lm
Millionaires." The. eomirnl story of
town- hall through a well around
which the colonial staircase curled.
The hanging ceased and she re
turned to her dying dro. While she
was working with it. the telephone
bell rang with a violence that set up
echoes in all ports of the still house.
Judith ran to the extension telephone
just outside her bedroom door. and
Dean Snow's deep contralto voice
answered her.
"I was a little anxious about you."
said the dean. "and wanted to be
sure you reached home safely. ‘It's
going to be a bad night. The moon
is going under and little sleet an
rows charged in our faces all the
way home. .
"I hated to see you start off up
that road alone. but I didn't know
what to do. if I had missed that
on. dishes to be towed. we might
still be sitting in the road."
- “Never mind about that." said
Judith. “I got here safely."
The conversation cheered her, so
that she bummed a. nameless little
tune as she went back to her room.
She slipped into a woolly robe and
sat down before the tiny fire. with a
new mag-arias in her hand.
Suddenly, the struggling flames
blow to one side and went out. Ju-
dith looked arourd. She had left
the door open and a wind was
smiling up from the lower door
. ‘
The empty house seemed full of a ihhusand whispers.
seemed to be in the rear of the
house.
She went out to the head of the
stairs to listen. The noise 3""
still louder. She switched on the
lights in the lower hall and descended
the stairs.
By the door leading to the cellar
steps she saw a bell button. She
pressed it once. and then again. She
could hear it ringing loudly through
the ssmnts' rooms below. but there
was no response. The belt on the
door was not in place. ,
She pushed the bolt into its socket
and rang again. There was still no
answer.
For a moment. Judith stood run
Illyrcd. leaning against the door.
The empty house seemed full of a
thousand whispers. And throulh
them all beat the monotonous bans“
log in the rear.
Jerking her head up. Judith
opened the door into the kitchen: and
stood aghast. The half light from
the hall shone on ‘the back door.
standing wide open. with a great
rush of wind sweeping through the
room.
Judith made for the string that
controlled the electric light. The
V "" s '
,_ irgimn warn.
and pushed it open.
little stool nearby.
placed against the door.
was now easy to grasp. and in a mo-
ment the kitchen was flooded with
light.
door and slammed it. Then she shot
the bolt and turned around.
the telephone again.
back upon the bed and listened to it
without moving.
crossed the room.
chair aside and opened the door.
When she took down the receiver
there was no answer. Sh; rattled the
hook and a peevish voice replied.
"There's no one on your line now.
Will you excuse it. please?"
propped the chair
She had set the gun up beside the
small table near the bed. and now
she moved it so that its muzzle
pointed away from her.
watch.
of the wind grow. until she could
hear the house meeting in its joints
and feel Its shuddering. as she lay
There was a
and this she
The cord
Judith rushed at the outer
By the cool range. on the floor.
lay a pile of furry little rabbit pelts.
The shot gun was propped against
the wall.
The pantry door stood hnlf open.
With a sudden gesture. she picked
up the gun and cautiously pushed
the pantry door further open with
the end of it.
and she laughed a. hysterical little
laugh at sight of herself in a small
mirror on the wnli.
The closet was bore.
Then. holding the gun before her.
Judith went through the ball into
the liI'ing room and thence to the
sun parlors and the dining room.
She turned out lights behind her as
she went and switched
ahead. There was no one in the
lower rooms. at any rate.
them on
She took a. slightly firmer grasp
on her weapon as she mounted the
stairs.
open. on vistas of unildiness in half
shadow.
peering into closets and under beds.
She locked the door to the attic
stairs. and went back to her room.
The bedroom doors still stood
Judith explored them all.
It was chill and damp. The tire
had given up entirely. and there was
no more wood in the busket.
examined the door of the room.
There was no key in the lock.
searched the other doors in the bed-
rooms.’ but not a key was to he
found.
Judith
She
When she went book to her room.
she carried the small straight desk
chair to the door and propped it
under the knob, as a brace.
she sat down weakly on the bed.
Then
She was startled by the ringing of
But she sunk
The shrill bell tore the silence
again and again. and still Judith sat.
motionless. At last it stopped. only
to start up in a few moments. with
increased violence.
At last Judith rose unsteadlly and
She pushed the
"But the phone's been ringing for
liteen minutes.” said Judith. sharply.
“The party that called you has
hung up." replied the voice.
Judith went back 0 her room and
:ainst the door.
She was shivering with'cold. and
the bed had only two blankets. Fine
fiossn drops began to best a tattoo
on the window panes. and the howl
of thewind bec'is a pervading roar.
Stepflng out. or
pulled back the blankets and slipped
into bed in her clothes.
her slippers. Judith
After moment. she looked at her
t was midnight. The fury
in bed.
A welcome drowsin came at
last. shutting out the co and dark
and loneliness. Then she started up
in bed. Bounds struck her ears that
were nelthu' of the wind nor of the
sleet. so. tuned against the drawn
window blind. The sounds were
shuffling footsteps on the concrete
floor ot the porch ban-tn her win-
doorawung tobebiadber,andthe dowa.
pronouns-ran... nomads “‘EW a.
summons-ac.“
newsman-Hm ,
gee.
.‘ln-yt-r liubms‘ sudden rise to golf.
bums. 'll\0l'Ci'S and everything.
REGENT
Willi“ lliiliuuniivs.” are leading tin:
lilt.’ oi llr-iily :it iliv: lli'gnnt theatre to.
duy \\ in l" tbvy :u 0 giving the Regent
audiences an ubundunee of laughter.
’l‘lie llllllltlllliil'lh nre George Sidney.
Louis: i-umudu ltlld Vern Gordon
ind “int n trio of joy dispensers
iuu-y m-c! 'l‘luy are capable enough
to mum ii." huriii-Hl groucll laugh
\\lill il ~ u- amusement. in this pro-
dur'u-xz.
'f‘oizmrrmv Lionel Barrymore will
l'e fwului‘ail ill “‘i‘ln- bills." It is a
powerful ili'nm'l of l()\t‘. greed and
1m :l\' “zinc:- conscience.
He Saw Actual
Shooting of Hall
Nl-IW YORK. -—— A "woman in I
i‘lUWll rout" fired the shots that hill-
ed the Rev. liduurd \\'. Hall and
Airs. l-Iieuuor it. Mills. according
ill illi‘ slitJI‘lui lit yesterday of a man
who i‘l'lliliS hr- “its on eye witness
in ilu- crubnpple tree murder four
yum; um. 'i‘bis witness has never
l't lure upptui'ul in the case.
'l‘llt' \mnmu iii'i‘il tiil'cc shots and
the two men with her cut the throat
of Mrs. Mills. according to this man'.
who is fund)“ to tell his story on
the witness stand.
'l‘!u new \\lllli:~:\' is l-lmil Nelson.
:i:', it carpenter of 107 Center street.
l'iuuklyn. lie is married and has
mur t‘lllldl't'll. lie says a man nam-
nd .\livh:irl Aluloiu-y “us with him in
illls>t'_\"n‘ lune and will corrobor-
ate his story.
M (iii llll“l'\ii‘\\ today Nelson us-
sci‘ivil tint on ilie any of the double
murder he had visited the little town
of livimeitu. about eight miles from
“I Hussys him- and will corrobor-
.\it-‘r spending two hours with a
build: r uniiicd Grey. who had all
oilit-c ll(lll' the ruilrond station. Nel-
Si-ll \\t nt out to look over the town.
“it didn't buy the house because he
thought the price demanded by Grey.
sil'lliill, was too much. He returned
in New Brunswick. he said. and left
that owning with Muloney in the
1;.tti-r's var.
'l‘liey wrut nloug l-Justou avenue
uud stopped \\lit'l‘t‘ UcRuasy's lune
branches Off. Their attention was
nitrncted by :1 Dodge sednn which he
recalled as about 100 feet back in
the lane. lllld liud its bright lights Oil.
'i'luy faced the hack of the sedan.
and got out to see what was happen-
lug.
Walking right up to the sedan.
NtiHOll said they suw it man and a
.h
woman inside. 'l‘weuty-five feet
:muy. directly in the glare of the
Indus. they suiv n group—two “o-
llit‘ll and three men. who seemed to
be arguing. Angry voices were fol-
lowed by two shots in rapid succes-
sioll. According to Nelson. the shots
were fired by a woman in a brown
rout. There \vus ii pause: then an-
other shot rang out. and one of the
Illl‘t‘tt men fell. Another of the men
then drew a shiny instrument and
attacked the second women. They
did not unit to hear any more but
llt‘il. '
Asked why he never made his
story known. he replied: "I sent the
whole story to the Somerville police
a. month ago. I never got a reply."
O
PALACE
TODAY ONLY
2:15. 7:15 and s
Regent
M
'WARNER BROS. present
‘, a WMI IIOS. neurones
tonoia'sms at
IOU iSE FAIENOA
VERA GORDON
ma‘i'n'iv' HERMAN ant/Mimi
m
Selected Short Features
“PAPA‘S PEST"
An Educational Comedy
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
THIS PROGRAM “’Ilih Ill;
SHOWN AT 'I‘llll l'.\li.\(‘ll
Added Attractions
Lloyd Hamilton
_—1n....
“N OBODY’S
BUSINESS”
Latest Paths News
THIS PROGRAM “'1”. III}
SHOWN AT THE RI'ZGISNT
TleSDAY 'I‘l'I-ISIIAY
usx'r wnnx ,.
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton
—— in ~-
“WE’RE lN THE NAVY NOW”
with CHESTER CONKLIN and TOM KENNEDY
It's funnier than “Behind the Front"
North, East. South, West
Our footwear goes everywhere. It’s the sort of foot-
wear you’ll be proud to wear anywhere.
Prices too, quality considered are more reasonable
than you‘ll find elsewhere
MILTON ELWQOD
124 Washington St. South Norwalk ‘-
..‘
placed by hammers and sieklea—
the Soviet emblem—will probably
have to stand severer knocks and
may be cut out altogether.
Military Toys Pass
From French Stores
Locarno struck a. death blow to
the little tin soldiers. rows of which
the French children were won“. to
align at Christmas time. The dc.
partment stores and toy houses no . -
longer curry extensive lines of them L'
and the multicolored. uniformed llt- p fie .. I
5:
tie chaps have. practically disap-
peared from their windows.
glenwood.
The Paris Municipal Council is
a coal ovety
also confronted with a proposal
,.
emanating from a Communist Coun-
cillor asking the supresslon in all
gifts of toys made by the city to
Door children in the schools of such
articles as rifles. cannon. pistols.
army caps and tin or lead soldiers.
Thus the minds of the French youth
will not be directed toward
thoughts oi” war. the motion says.
hu‘. trained in the spirit. of peace.
For once it Communist proposal is
likely to be accepted by the City
Council. it having met with general .
favor. f
The second part of the motion. ‘
suggesting that the soldiers be re-
In
THE SUCCESSFUL WORKING
WOMAN.
She prides herself upon her cm-
eiency. She is as alert in regard to
her health as her work. and has
learned that time lost through pre~
veritable illness is not good business.
She has also learned that Lydia E.
Plnkham‘s Vegetable compound is
a reliable medicine and does no‘.
hesitate to recommend it to her tel.
low workers to protect their health.
which is their greatest naset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unlonall Factory. Tren-
ton. N. J.. says she got “wonder.
:‘ul results" from taking Lydia E.
l‘inkham's Vegetable Compound.—
Adv.
w,’
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Fresh Plate . . . . .
Hamburger Steak . . .'
Shoulder Steak . . . . . .
BeefLiver
Lameores. .
Loin Lamb Chops . . .
gas burner?
hug-.1. ;
10c lb. ‘
22c lb. ‘
2% lb. ' .
18c lb. '.
Zieglb. '
50c lb.
A. J. COLLINS CO.’
Washington
s
e
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Itrsstandlailroaddvenas. loath m
Standislsiafltl'wflitorwalb 3’
mensnmmm
"70-72 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
M
'0 ~’
49$ ’1' “
Norwalk Chronicler