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o f O 9
‘Somewhere. 1n America
REGENT THEATRE
1
May 16 and 17
Auspices Senior Class Norwaikllligh School
, Palace Theatre
.
SUNDAY
Matinee 3. Evening 8.
PAULINE STARKE AND J AEN KING
‘ 1N “IRISH EYES”
A Romance of the Irish Sea Coast
FORD WEEKLY BRAY PIGTOGRAP H PATHE NEWS
These performances given under. the auspices of Knights
of Columbus, South Norwa‘k Council. No 1,253.
PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE lSIODLDIER, SAILOR, MARINE
FU
the Ladies Order 01 Kits tor the
bouquets of flowers that we re present— ‘
'ed to him and responded to the request
to sing "My “'ild Irish Rose." The
song hits of the evening were: "Ire—
land \I\ Land of Dleams." “Y on
Can‘t Deny You r Irish. ‘ Mother Mc-
Crce. ' “\Vhen I Look Into Your Eyes
1 Mavourneen. ‘
Mr. Kantor is deserving of th
thanks of the Norwalk theatre goers in
getting .\lr Olcott to come to Norwalk
and the. liberal support. given will un-
doubtedly encourage Mr. Olcott to
come regularly to Norwslk.
, e-—
LAT REGENT THEATRE TDDAY.
Tom Mix in. “Roario' Reform," Pearl
1
. VJhite,
a Travelogue and Comedy.
0i all the daredevil stunts which
have been prcsentcd to the
throueh the medium of the motion pic-
ture. none npproaches in daring the.
one which Tom Mix. the famous cow-
performed reCently in tho
Incidently. the
eye
l‘ny star,
mak‘m: of n pioturc.
it.
Thu plav icguired him to ride his
horse tip two flizhts of stairs to the
Admission
u
impulse .‘ll‘: Eli’lkt‘S out “and while the
r--.»t:ll is :t1\\’:i\'s dramatically satisfac-
tor-.-—~think oi‘ the poor canwraman.
lt'< ll’ll'tl' r to Lcep 'Mnrii \\'ildcal‘ ir‘ a
'l lcn; when slit-'5 on a horse
than anytliill: I ever attempted." The
sci-0nd t-pisotlc. entitled “The Claws of
the Vulture." will be shown at the l‘al-
arc thcatte totla‘: with t'atttlcrillc.
Regent Theatre
House of Quality and Re-
finement"
Today
The popular actor
TOM MIX
SUCCESS
"The cumc‘.‘
-—'
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THEATRE, SUNDAY
AT PALACE
In his new
“ROARIN’ REFORM”
in which Tim “subs" as a preacher
and reforms a few bandits
Pearl \Vhite
1x
i"The Lightning Raider”
(Thirteenth episode)
Pauline Starlte with Joe King in ‘ Irish
Eyes " a Romance of the Irish Sea
Coast K ofC. Benefit
" Stmkc is the featured pl:'u~
' ish Eyes." the photoplay to
t-niml at the Palace Theatre'bn
Rune.“ at‘t. moon and evening. As the
name implies. it is a play of old Ireland
and presenta one of those sea coast
romances which Thiang‘te directors
have the nack of se‘l'l'mg just a little
bit more reulisticallv than other pro--
l
t-r .
be» y
A Travelogue and Comedy
....._..
Monday and Tuesday
l Rex Beach’s (losers of similar pictures.
NI "“‘rl and gl'eillt:1 production. .ucll a picture-nude bitckzrmlntl is
. sure- to appeal to patrons of the Pal-
“ THE IgRAND" rlcc Illi'flll't‘. The plot of "Irish Eyes"
_ I'lit' ailvnl "H.112”. (.g' [h(- {l-nzpn is likewise not without merit. The
rail fights again“ art-zit odds in story deals with the beautiful little
51 strong lore. y” In (“ms m" t'al- tittti'zhter of :i fisherman who 5' m-
.. _ _ ttcnted to dread her very existancc.
E A ‘ athe News Emmi?“ Finally elw escaped front her misery
‘ And Comedy " and distress at first to fear her henc-
——-— farm. and to misunderstand his altrtr
‘Vednesday islic l)0n°\'nlt‘llf‘0. But with raw un-
. . Ill‘l‘SiIilIlllllL’ of th“ character of this
1 Marlon Danes in th- Irish wait. lu- craduallv conVinces
IN
"The Belle of New York"
her that all are not to be feared and
lcad< her to I'Iitlllt- that happiness is
the just rs ward of all who striVe to do
their best.
The developmcnt of an unusual plot
in the» bo-alltlflll cmironment of the
lri>h sea coast. presented by Mies
Stark‘e and :t sllportim'. cast includin'z
Rae Godfrey, Joe King and Eugene
"j Burr. promises a good hour's enfor-
l The Home of Screen Delights merit to i.\l.~z.e Stat-he‘s many admir-
ere.
1 Today ----- ‘ - ------- -
3“."(15 Of High AT PALACE EfiTRE, MONDAY
Ola-SS Vaudevrlle—o Dorothy Gish in “Boots." AISo First
Marie Walcamp Episode of “The Carter Case."
in second episode of
i “The Red Glove” \‘l'lir-n Dorothy Gish created her Ia-
. "Ital-lie Chaplin comedy. Pathe mous part "f “I'm”? Disturher“ in
I “;"“'5 _ "Hearts of ti»: “Rn-id," she set the
' '- younger feminine set of the nation to
Mon-lay doing two separate and distinct lhintz's.
Doroth, Gish One was to walk like "The Little pic-
in l’ 2a? 111'! pictur~ tunbor."
”BOO'FS” boon utter tlu- large. City showmzs
-, ,1“ same funny Dorothy Gi~h of the [Ilt’llli't- you could see hundreds.
.cho pl: yeti in the big Griffith m.0_ ~of girls on the streets imitating the
tUL’tlUDS Battling Jane and T1". funny little swagger walk th'at Dorothy
"w” (395‘ .. , 13., did in the picture. The other thin!
"Till-3 rilgtnggogigé" was to reset millinerv styles for the.
gilt ”when Raninson and Mar- year. If you remember correctly you
It“ Marsh. Patlle News saw girls everywheie in the ['nited
—- States wearini: “rams“ with jaunt?
~~~> - ~——.~_:iside sweep. )lillincrv shops all ol'er
the country i nadc them and sold them.
A]. Iflf THEAIRES h} the hundteds. '
- 2 So hen "Boots " whirh is Miss Dor-
.'.r " lothy's nevi Paramount picture. comes
PALACE“ THEATRE TODAY- Ito the Pillah' theatre on Monday the
— e w- ”a” I.» Se'cond E i d f' Side of this cilv will have still naother
. ,he Red 6' ove' Ent tip so He ‘° item to add to their wardrobes. It is
. t .ed. The , . , .. - - ' “tam" with
A; 01 [3,1 Vulture." a mo and .Iill Jauntler , ~
boils on it. Ileecriptton is to vague to
convey the idea. but is is safe to say
1”" “"‘Y' ””‘1’ “in ct 'sm new I'n- the girls will get the Idea. » .
rill up“, with. ”n... Red more" -——————————~-——-— '
f'tv‘ti ll) .l l' .\I<(;ov.an. has been REGENT THEATRE — CHAUNCEV
1!. 'lw 411,1 i4illu1 (,t’ “31;” ,,. \Vildcat." . OLCOTT. 3
"1 “I'i't'l'niir-n Pillilt‘ from Joe 310- The home last evening was COfll-
'lnuni'lL McGowan's assistant cam- pl'eteiy sold out. And the large audi-
'””'“* Mpl'onougbis duties haVe em- ence thoroughly enjoyed Chauncey Ol-
.., “no" that of taking panorama scenes coil and his excellent. supporting com-
th“ dinner" epl-“MPS' pany in “The Voice of O'Connell?
"But when Marie's worklnz." said Mrs. Mary Nash Omdorfl was the
'M'“ " "9"" “a“ “'n fOl' 81"? JUN recipient of several bouquets of nov-
“ "a“ Kolns/ to happen. notwith- eta. and after the {all of the curtain af-
' «mung: Afr-Gowan's directions. She' 3 {er the second act, Mr. Oleptt took the
just like a wildcat—when she feels theopportnntty to express- MI W.
iiulcony of a lililldlnL' and then to lea!)
the horse ov:_-l‘ the railinz to the root
of a nearby building. Mix, {among for
nerve. made. the flight. and he and tho
horse crnsllml through the root to the
floor below. The pira turned a com-
plete somersault in the air and the
horee landed on his knees. but was un-
iniurcd. Mix temnlned on its back and
pulled Tony to his feet.
This feat. which occures in the new
William For photoplay, “Roarln' Re-
form." i> admitted by Mix to be the
most hazardous he ever has undertak-
en. anal those familiar with his pictures
\\ ll :ltzree that the ex- -Texas Rattler
anti soldier has taken some long chanc-
is 'I‘ his work.
“Roarin‘ Reform" will be ”hu‘“ at. The unpleasautnass ot the weather
lllt‘ Recent ti eatte today.
AT REGENT THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY'
Rex Beach's Latest Production. “The
Brand." A pathe News Pictorial and
C‘medyu
New est of Rex “earth’s photodmmas
produced for Goldwyn is "The Brand."
based on the celebrated author's noVel
ot' the same name. It comes to the Re-
gent theatre Monday and Tuesday and
audiences are promised all the virility.
the thrills and smasbtnu, clhnaxel
found in :1 Rex Beach play.
The story is one of power and an
pcal. Dan Mrfiill. an old tinlt-r in the
Alaskan country. marries a 2111 from
the final. Site Is Alice Andrews. :1 H
tie vaudeville actrcss who has come
here with her dancln: partncr. l'lob
llarclav. Ho (Buicluyi deserh her
and v- hnn 1h»- oldcr man consoles hcr.
marriacv is the logical outcome. Rut
Fl)" is not harp)‘ In fruit“ of ill» lie \‘0-
tion< of her husband lle oflcrs hct
littlt- br-Side'a a roof on- r hm ht ad. and
the squalor of lit}? surroundings and
her lonclincss uziltv Alice Wtsy pyey
for Ilarclnv whrn he returns.
Bit-hill (imam-n: or.
(hives them out. Broken In spirit. ho
penetrates deep into the mountains
and evcntuilly finds a rich vein of
gold. McGi‘l returns to town and rifl-
corers Alice. now a “we: a of ‘ier for
mo-r self. priscdinr: niuhtly in the evil
dance hall while Barclay spends his,
time rambling. From this Interestinm
situation derelops "a confl'ct which
stn ms forth in a superb burst of fury
and a climax is reached such as onl:
Rex Beach could deiise.
.._.
BALL GAMES POSTPONED.
PHll ADE! PHIA Mar ll) (\‘ation-
ali.-Philadelphia»Boston postponed.
rain.
PHILADELPHIA May It! (College).
—-University of Pennsylvania—Prince-
ton, postponed. rain.
1
"granite
:11
in “The Lightning Raider," ~
lever-V on.) it) plflnl all ‘tlltJ lam: tiK‘y
it‘li‘l‘pld‘l'lllci‘ almost lost his life doing
and furiously
.2 Burner ..... . . . . . . . . $14.00 Two Burner Oven
.‘.
stein, were mm the features on
4th. program. ,
t
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VALUABLE FURS MISSING.
A bundle containing thirty red fox
skins valued at 836 each, were lust or
stolen from the motor truck or B.‘
Hershtleld somewhere between New
York and this city yesterday. Thel
skins wer being sent from a New
York customer to Goldsteln Braille“; '
fur shop. In this city. to be dyed. aitdl
the entire shipment was
EADERS"
ytEws
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...- 181 000. The goods were checked on
SHOULD STOP' GARDEN THIEVES. «the truck when It left New York. but‘.
:were missing when it arrived here.
'l‘he local police were notified and are-
now doing their best in an cn-lcmr
to locate the missing furs.
South ixnrwalkgentlnei:
I wish to call the attention of the
readers of the-Sentinel to a serious
matter that has much to do with the‘
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high cost of “rings. | 1
The governlllt’fit has .pques‘ed‘ VICTORY LOAN-GROWING.
1
can to Hill-'9 food for the people “'8 “'ASHING’I‘ON. May Ill—The Stic-
are all paying two to three times ‘s‘cess of the last popular American wari
much for food as previously and yet '03" “a“ in ”0 balance '0d3i'. ll) to
there is land enough in our stale to“ “1“" “0“" tonight. banks Will 3000!“
feed our people if it Were utilized. One Babscriptions and then they will take
of 'ht' things which prevents {mg i319" days '0 report their salt-5.1119:
lllt pzactice of flail thiexinn of gar 'dezt‘ee 01' success will not be knownl
den products. «definitely until some time after May
Th‘ re is little inducement tor pea-i 20' “he“ "“5“ but ‘5 "‘0“le ‘0 rep-1
pie to plan: teed. and When they fifig ale!" an; LCQQIQQQg. with the Fedefltlrl
worked all summer. find it is all stolen.I Reserve Bank of the district.
The this t who robs a garden or farm Th“ Na'lm‘ 513110“ .
is a particularly mean kind of a thief ldfl‘e ““h 83. 3” 870000 already;
He. does more harm than the value of ”9‘12"" and clinched “ith mill!“ ~18!" ‘
[he proper?) taken. He discourages ments of subscribers. At an early;
thrift and reduces the prosperity of hour telegrams began to reach Nation?
”,9 whole community. He adds to the al Loan hendquart s in the treasury:
general cost of food a far larger per- tclling 0' “0'” millions.
rentage than vie realize : All subscription.- at $10. 000 or Iessf
It ie to the interest of all to stop this will be taken in full eten if the loan'
evil and to protect those who are total is oversubscribed. In this case.1
loosing the results of their labor by however. subscriptions of more than:
helping to catch the ones who are that amount are liable ‘0 be pared:
down to keep the accepted sum to ap~1
‘, proximately 4,500,000.000.
i
doing llllr’.
LEXVIS ll. NASH.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT
CHURCH.
THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO. ‘
(‘2 Water St.
Phone 121545. So. Norwalk. 03.
locum Parts. Starter and
Generator Brushes
Oils and Greases
Stewart Spedometer Parts
Sooony Gasoline and Kerosene
Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes
G. H. Hedenbera‘. Prop.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
THREE £81TORES 11' 01mm 8 TAIRS T0 OLIMB
Sterling Furniture Co.
a
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last evening did not prevent a large,
number of people from attending a doc;
Iightful entertainment In the Sunday‘
school rooms of the South Not-walk.
Congregational Church A really ex-f
celleut progrun had been prepared
and was presented by a corps or able.
entertainers who were responsible for.
the success of the affair. A short and:
pleasing mlnstrel show. a delightul
_, .___. _...__-
4.. ’
“" W
D
in
We
I‘D’SVIIQI’RDSDQIDI'SI'DIDQDO
Furniture for any room can be had here. We specialize
furnishing homes complete, part of room or all complete house.
will gladly give you our personal attention.
FURNITURE, RUSS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, OIL
STOVRS, NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAIR, FLORENCE OR
DETROIT VAPOR OIL COOK STOVBS.
. . ..... $3.95
3Burner ...... $19.00 GasPlate .............. $3.25
GAS STOVES, 2, 3 and 4 Burners with oven and broiler.
The Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St, So. Norwallt
Ph‘one 105
Ilinrntltw I'llli't
‘1
~
mm...-
nlli'tllutauntlt 1 Wm.
_.. 1.11m .
I.’
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}.',
The Sure Way
tobeat the high cost of smoking is to follow up our daily ad-
vertisements and take advantage of the remarkable Specials
we ofi'er EVERY SATURDAY. . ‘ 1,
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
All6o0igarsat. ..... ............ 10for50c
All7cand8c0igarsat.. .................. . ..... 9for50c
Egyptian Prettiest Cigar- Suede Tob. Pouch, 75c
valueSeturday 37c
70:. mlsyo Tot», Reg.
———-
Dills' Tobacco,m.16c.
.20 for 23¢
London Life. Pl. Tip, Beg. \.
136. Saturday 9c
10 for 15¢. 20 for 28c 14c
Tar-10v. Bros.
117mm WM
UP-TO-DATI CIGAR STORE
III I mil IIII . . ."
lltrmtuh \l'nr Hminzn Stumps «rm
Ii:t';IIN'-la\‘ l\""l Wealth Trom lziri'
int; llu- lit-ail of "‘\l1,‘!‘n'.\'(‘nr1lltl'rlflilll
:m .\I|\l:n innit-«5.. :t slum-m in th-
\‘.':wim:g'un lrtinu School. ol‘ 'l:~i‘:'_.
lun'li, N. \ ll: InwlmtmmI-Ilw'1lit-ii
ll". l’.--_\' in Aim-rich." Ilinmglt :I lu-
Ii'n-st ot' l:3~' "mic, “'illt'alu ll You
I..t~_\_ “1‘ _\'t-\\. York I‘lly. Ilia :lllllllll‘
ln\\:‘.l‘«i\‘ lzx~ rccom inhcrimlin- K :11
unwl i‘l“:ll III-m the jauntllminl of
tiutt'l.
In Il‘-‘ primic school to which he
its final day's t‘
. It -I'
. in r
l lilo-wise.
‘ tlti
~Ielves with capital.
lllllYAllllflAllAVlEl
Thomas Austin Yawltcy Intends
to Continue the Practice
of Thrift.
lle Ill-I‘d to Imu- n quurtcr in wool.
to \pclid and now lit-‘s north Stink-1t
mm. but Latins of limit
:i~‘ llw tit-\clmm-nt act-Its lu (‘llt'taltiihlv'
our!) tut .,
“tn Milli in ltl> mmh year. Tom was
llallll ( to truznl lh‘ing. His spending
inunvy run regulated to n qum'lt-r
:l omit. llut: allspnaal of which he al—
\\a,\~' accounted for, Now his wouk»
iy allowance will he mined to n tlnl
lill‘. loul lll" Intends to still Rot-p :i
tgrct'nl newton 1.1! Lens 1; £9. slew. «
'l'ltc troy appreciates I thrifty III":-
imd nouns in lltc it. "c In «uncut
along each week on the prin-
ut‘ t‘mar Thrift Stumps. lie "flllls’ In
in 31-:
he a good business man and a “‘lsl‘
philanthropist. He already In plun-
nm: imw In take! care of his fortune
in a nay that will do the moat Knoll
the World. He Intends to apt-lid
tutu than his income and to our
ploy the surplus in charitable work.
fl,
Tom's ideal of thrifty llvlnz and the
application of lll‘ surplus lnvolm- for
charity are unquestionably good once.
The l‘ntled States Government has
made ll possible- for everyone. tn tlo
perhaps on A smaller scalv.
but “ill! equal benefit to thetmtelvm.
'i'tw purchase of Thrift Stamps : mi
of War Savlligss Stumps II a sure and
steady means of establishing a sum
for future use. Living well within
one's income is one of the first ruler:
of thrift. Putting the mil Immune
inns; in such an elastic medium a~
\‘t'ur Savings Stamps Is the next step
in the provision for future hippinesx.
Sui-h saving removes the handicaps of
I» "tony people. who rally want to
good. hut who never have math-
any tit-finin- t-n‘m-t to provide tin-m-
GET AN EXAMPLE.
tififi’tti‘tfitiiitfit
took. issued to help ctilltln-n t
save for thrift stamps. Mall)".
innovations are being Introduced I i
ll‘ this Work in the schools. Wi-il i '
military experts and t
otticcrs of the aviation t
t'tirlw will address the young— *
sit-rs. l’lt'lnriul felt-1m and *
other features will be used to t
amuse patriotism. it
Reports from leading cities of t
the state show a remarkable ilt- t
crease itt War Savings Societies. *
llul‘fulo. Rochester and Bing- *
liamton mokitu: I particularly *
gut“, record, *
t
tattttttkttiittttt
kmmn
:t'tillllg
NEW THRIFT BOOK.
t
PUPILS GET THRIFT BOOKS. t
-— t
l'l'm'iiinlit o‘tll'y t'lllltl in o-\- it
or) Nlllllll throughout New Yuri; a:
state and tho Inelve northern *
count-u: of New Jersey has rm to
tt-ivc-I a Penn} Sayings Selim}! t
1
TRACE I‘JARK
THU—V4.22“
The City cl'
GODDRiCI-I ~
Akron. Ohio
Goodrich 33,?
with other
Ford Car-Tires
If you have not uscdtheoo
hunky, do ioxe ti ‘ ’
for the Ford car, go at
oncetoa Goodrichdeel- ‘
erand sayto him ."Givo
me a Goodrich Three-
Seventy- Five.”
I
L
l
As a matterofficureoond
measurements, it is an
inch bigger on the cir-
cumference, and much
thickerin the «on Dec-
lion-that is. a 311.3%
inch fire.
That extra size menu I
finer looking. enact
riding Ford (or to he.
gin. and a longer lived
car and tires in the 0M
. It It
Though " Three—Sew..-
ty-Fives"cost a W
moreot thecc oet,bui:t
to m et th.‘ especial
reerlt' 0‘" u. - Ford car 9“
and bringou‘. it shown "‘5
virtues. the, ' soon‘ re.
{veal i greater dollar
economy which make. f;
it the bttter buyin the ”9
long run.
Buy Goodrich Tm
from a Dealer
1
:1
375: an
"BEST in THE
LONG RUN“
Norwalk Chronicler