1
"UESDAY, JUN! 2!. 1010 W
_. .,..‘..9’
”a.“
Ilcgent Theatre
Melody Excellence
11111: Theatre Orchestra
Rig-“
211.1 1 inee 17c. Evening 20c.
Today
\' kit'sl]
l
'E'hv Stars
NORMA TALMADGE
And
THOMAS 'MEIGHAN
III 1‘111' 5- 0‘11 SUCCPS‘S
"The Probation Wife”
".1» 1f the “Domino,"
>01 in :} tame true
1. 'f- ‘r‘n’v’v‘V’ ."J .I-/v'.«/1r.r</ v-V\,w¢‘,’
/
l<~
in"
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"l 11
Wednesday
Popular
TOM MOORE
in 21 NI-w Role
"One of the Finest”
wooed an
in
How "Handsome Larry"
‘1'
1
)
g
A)
l
11 ll('il‘t'>’ 1
5
all in a day.
A Ford Weekly
And Comedy
Thursday and Friday
Dainty
Marguerite Clark
In the First Run Paramount
Triumph
“Three Men and a Girl”-
T‘hree handsome bachelors
themselves woman-haters.
Thursday Friday
Pat-he Weekly. Pathe Review.
Mack Sennett Comedy
Hi
.0.
Coming
Annette Kellerman
In
“Queen of the Seas”
yet her
Tlavelogue and Comedy
think the Iightnining cfects to take these
(1.». '14."
ct Charged
in exchange for cio‘ e'and 1 -‘1 -
ies of life. Much to her surprise, he mar
ries her. The terms of probation does
not last long when love enters their
Old Man
life.
.. . lOontmnea .
2 The Probatmn Ville." is the kind of' (mm Pa“ One)
a picture that will appeal to all classes I
It is a human story about a. very human
gil'l.1\orn1.1 Talmadge is given an on- freqnented the saloons in Springwood
portnnily in this picture to displaythat was boating that he was a murderer
orlzinulity and 1"clsatility for which 31"“??? pregame New York “bulls"
sh 1c ., e s p. e matter was investi-
c has be 01111 famous. She gives to gated by the police. who got in touch
Jo valzluy three distinct character gwith New York headquarters. Yester-
izutions. “'1: see her as an inmate of a day afternoon. Officer John Reynolds
cabaret di1e.tltcn in a rcl‘ormatory. got some authoritative information
\ .- ' that Troccllian was to be at the lcnapp
and la ”3 ‘3‘ ”“3 11'1feofawealth. New street address at a certain hour last
, Some days ago a r‘nmor floated into
\orkel. Miss Talmadge plainly shows s,night. :Reynolds made his report to
you the mouth of the heart and soul Clllef Pennington. who immedznleli'
wired to New York. Late in the al-
of the gill who did not ha1e a fair:
:chance.
“The Ploilation Wife" is bv far the'
11th picture that Norma Talmnd°e has
vet (lose It. will be shown at the Re-
gent. theatre today.
ternoon Detective Sergeants Barbevle,
Short. and Stetter from police head-
quarters, New York. arrived from the
city by automobile. At about '1':31l
o'clock, the New York detectives; ac-
companied by Detective Sergeant
Hunt and Office 1' Reynolds Started out
in search of their man. Arri1ing at 22
Knapp street. where Trocchian was al-
lged to be hiding. the police searched
the premises but failed to find 111"
Italian. When questioned by Ser-
geant Hunt. a woman in the upstairs
AT PALACE THEATRE, THURSDAV.
Enid Bennett in. “The Haunted Bed-
room " Has Some Problem for Re.
i
i porter. lapartment stated that Trocchias. ac-
. companied by her son. had just left
1 for the railroad station. Leav-
ne of th-'- mos di 53 n s
l O t fliculta mnme t ing the other three ofllcers to
e1'e1 given a motion picture casting“
director was put up to Fred Fralick of
the Thomas H.1nce Studio when the
work was commenced filming. "The
,llaunted Bedroom " which comes to
the Palace tlieatle. Thursday. with
iEnid Benne t in the principle part. l
beThe story calls for what appears to
boa ghost meandering through c. grave-
yard it was necessary in order to get
guard the house. Hunt. Barbevie and
Sietter drove over to the railroad sla-
tion and found that a man had been
there and gone. and that the next
train out was at 9 o'clock. Hurry-
lng back to the Knapp steel house to
follow up the case anothe angle. the
trio came upon the man who is alleged
to have accompanied Tocchian to the
depot. He gave his name as Favina.
Barbevic questioned him in the human
language, but he denied having been
in anyone‘s company for the whole
evening. \Vhen threatened with bod-
ily-harm. however. he broke down.
and told the police that he had no
comnanlcd the murderer to a nearby
grocer. where. 'I‘rocchian h’ad tried to
borrow '38. after which he had started
for 69 Main street, where he could
then be found. Compelling Farina to
accompany them. the three detectives
piled into the machine. instructed the
chauffeur to “give her all the gas she
could stand“ and started for the Main
street address. As they sped up
l through the streets of thc city. the elli—
ciency of the .\'o1'11'alk police again be.
scenes at night and the story called
(or a negro to participate. To find
:1 negro willlng to perform at night in
a. graveyard with wind howling, light-
ning flashing and thundet grdVvling
was some job.
But Frailck found him—a real col-
01'ed man. Ioe Anthon1'.He went
through with the scenes, but those
about the studio claim that Joe looks
several shades whiter since the ex-
pelience.
came apparent. Officer M. 1. Lock-
‘ EAT THE PALACE THEATRE wood. who was on duty under the
“’ashington street. bridgt‘. saw the 11-,-
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ' .
: lice cur rush bv. and not recngmzmg
The Home of Screen Delights
Today and W'ednesday
ll. \V. Griffith Presents
Lillian Gish
CLARINE SEYMOUR and
ROBERT HARRON in
‘ .
‘True Heart SuSle"
The story (:f a plain girl. All'
other great romuncu of the famed
I
creator of "Heart-'1 of the World"
and "Birth of :1 Nation" A pic
ture of Sillllrs, tears and 11111112111
appeal that goes straight to the
heart.
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
REILLY'S WASH DAY
HOLMEIS' TRAVELOGUE
i Thursday '
Beautiful and Popular
Enid Bennet
In Paramount Production
“The Haunted Bedroom”
Friday and Saturday
. Alice Joyce
m “The Third Degree”
'1711' of the officcrs and thinking it to
ho a case of reckless drivin: he hailed
a passing auto and started in pursuit
of the “joy riders.“ Sergeant Hunt
tried to make himself known to lnck‘
wood. but his voice was not :llllllh‘l"
over the noise of the roaring entrlncs.
Finally. seeing that it was useless to
shake ofl their pursuers. ill“ police car
Lillian Gish and“ Robert Harron in.
“True Heart SuSie," Griffith Produc.
l tion.
I into the rural village for the setting
111111 into a woman's soul for the theme,
David (lritlllh has gone for the mater-
ials of his 111-11' Artcruft picture "Trim1
lift‘ of America. familiar to the resi<
dents in every small place and most
0111' is that of :1 lovable
has :1 chance to
cave any alarm or in am 11:11' slcui
Fed lll'il he was not alone l1-1 would
be blown to bits. The man it)! tho
way 11p stairs folinu'eti hv lltc'dctec-
lives. and knocked at the (llvw. :1
large ones.
loyal girl. who 1111\11'
1111111, and when that
111:11'1'1' but one _ ' _ . _
‘ '. = ; b . .1. her soul with “'omuns votce (‘llnll-‘Yl‘ll‘ll l11.~' Illt‘nlll‘.
marl pal‘Mb 1161 '\' agb‘ -. ‘ . l":1"ina answered that it was he and
13“"5- and ““3““ hp" days 1111.1 “ .111: said he, had come to see Trocchian.
ins. 1 l1‘1-r1ii1'1ando. himself. then answered.
' M rmid the. door was opened The trio
of police stepped into the mm 1111‘
commanded to
REGENT THEATRE, WEDNESDAY
the local headquarters that a more! who '
lie-art Susic." which will besllown at 11:15 forced to come to :1 halt. and it
, .. . 10 - ‘-' ,1 ft-
the Palace theatre today and “edneS- sprmgralmlggl“ ll‘gngtu-g‘:l:‘: or? lliei‘r
11-11: :11'111'. the police soon :mi1mi in tile»
lit-- has" chosen three characters. '\'-1in'~trect "ddreu and at the point‘
tx'picul and definite in the domestic of a gun their guide 11:1: («11111111111111 to
lczld the 11a1'.uml 1111s told that if he
Btzinninz this evening. there will
be community singing every Tuesday
evenin" in the new school at Noroton
llcizhts.f10m S to 9 11.111. Miss Kath-
leen \luhaney will be the leader. and
Miss Barbara \Veed the accompanist.
The sin: is intended for everyone in
the town. and it is hoped that a large
attendance will be present. ,
The Waterside A. C. was defeated by
Norolon A. (‘._ 12‘» to 13. Suudav. at
Noroton. The ‘Watersldes were (hasn'-
isfied with the brand of decisions di=~
played by the umpire. They would like
to meet the Norotons again. in Stam—
foni. George Nau. 52 Orchard street.
is manager of the Waterside team. it-
disposed of a 810 gold piece. the money
going to G. Bender. Room 53. Yale &
Towne plant.
Springdale people were greatly in-
convenienced by the trollty breakdown
during the storm Friday afternoon.
The blow fell particularly hard upon
workmen who are employed in factor-
ies of elsewhere in Stamford. Some of
them had boarded cars and were part
way home. while others were forced
l
The
to wait for hours for conveyanc.
Sprincdale motor-bus did a profitable
business for three hours. working as
rapidly as possible with the idea of
getting in manv trips. and capacity'
loads on even; trip. Many people,
walked all the way home from where
the cars were stalled. while the New
Canaan Brant-l1, the “Old Reliable."
'carricd many.
R0l0N POINT
A cool breeze which swept from out
of the sound. hindered the bathing
[il‘()spt‘(‘l~‘ for the day. yesterday.
l
Tonight the baseball team of the
\‘ot'walk Tire and Rubber Company
will 1111111 a dance at the Point. 1
The bookings for the month of Jul)“
call for so1*.‘-.".l large excursions. There
me three of them hooked whith will
bt'inc to the Point 1.600 people cach.
I .—
A new rate track of "H Mel pi‘npn"
lion than the one which 11.1s in use has
been installed in the 11110 tlack con
cession.1
chlcl'lla1 was one“ of the poor-«1';
days of the ssason at file Point. The1
weather conditions were pelfcct. but
there were no people worth mentioning :
at the park. 4
The clilldz'tn's playzround is en‘ov ‘
.ng great crowds of voungstnrs who
have the time of their life on the va"~
the murderer 11 .1~
. "stretch." He lost little time in com-
Tom Moore, in "One °f the Finest," a 'plying. lie was Scorched. handcuffed
Ford Weekly and Comedy. [and taken back to headquarters.
whore he conic-used his guilt. Vl‘ltcn
told that he was at liberty to remain
in '(‘olmecl icul until ext t'ndlalon
papers could be drawn up for his re-
moval to New York. Tro'cllian ex
prtssed his desire to go: back to the
city. and have it 01er uitl1.lie was
accordingly taken off the hands of the
local police and the New Y'alk car
started back for the city at about
midnight.
Quiet. comedy alternates with dra-
matic thrills ilt T0111 Moore‘s newest
Goldwyn Pit-lure. "One of the Finest."
which comes to the Regent Theatre.
tomorrow. The comedy-drama shows
the likable star in the role of a traffic
policeman whose home life has quite
as much to do with unique plot as his
adventures while on duty. Most stir-
ii "if 111111113
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
“The Probation
a Travelogue and Comedy'
Norma Talmadge in,
Nife : "
\ picture with a plot. characters who
a star who is the best that can
lend. excellent photography and
1 lidlid diret lion—all'make up Norma
lln whales in atest Select picture. “The
: "n -ation Wife," in which she is pre-
Jest p11 M. Schenck.
The story is about a girl who. after
«1115: spent most of her life in a fast;
'1- and two years in a reformatory
”1.\ herself to a wealthy New Yorker
’1‘
t. 21'.
GRAND BAZAAR
And Lawn Fete
On The Green
Friday and Saturday
June 27-28 _
For Benefit of First CW:
tional Church Building Fund
Special Attractions for Children
' Saturday
Useful and Fancy Articles
For Sale
Childrens Rompers, Infants’
1 Outfits, Etc.
Box Lunches, Calms, Pics and
Bread
Delicious Luncheon 50c
ring of the latter occurs when he
stops the limousine of a society girl TRAFFIC RLTLE 11 l
(Seena Owen) and repl'imands her for BREA‘KER GE‘D ’
HEAV \ FINE
allowinu her chauffeur to exceed the
l rk s eed limit. The girl receives the
D3 D
rebuke in. haughty Silence and late! (Continued from Page One).
. _ 1
has the officer reduced 1n rank. 1
lt deleloped that Scheidwn'mt it'll
[only did not have a car license card.
but naivel admil'ed in court :hat he;
had removed the car numbers» ia'cnl 8
Lori car which be sold rucl “UV and
'Ilnced them (111 111'- Sll- 1': 11w 11 11l1ic‘11
he 1 'as driving 1' lion arrcs 1 l .1i1h0u'
bothering to no if," the a-clltrl'y 0!
Hate.
FIVE LONGEST DAYS OF YEAR.
l
l
i \‘l'hile last Saturday June let, is
known as 1111 longest day of the year,
the good old reliable Middlebrooks
Almanac states that the five days
{10111 i- liduy. June 20111. and ending to
day. are of exactly the same length.
l
..esticne.l h‘w
The sun lisim: at 4: 20 and setting at Judge Candee' l. . $11,131,-
29 The lemaz 'kable weather since l)’ and m impt mm; 111a 1111, 1 .. pp , mu.
. . oi the man's 8'10”, 1“ to ”1., s'»:-nt;s-
‘ Saturday has made these longdaysai-
‘most ideal although there was a.
shall p lise in tempelature today. Yes
i'eldav morning. probably the coldest
in this vicinit) in many years. most
ther'momelels making at 42 degrees.
,allhougi: some went '15 low as 38. or
ness of his offense and intimated that.I
like volatlons would rcccitc 1.111'v1ly
severe trcaimeltt.
Try a Sentinel Want an.
guson.
the prominent members of the Harbor
View Beach
Interesting facts concerning the place
ions devices with which to entertain
themselves.
l
i
l
l
i
This wcek is not as joyful lo the com.
caseinnnt's as was last week. for \hi- i
bookings are not many. Each da': «"11
last week l.lll":€ was an excursion all
the Point. which made a treat deal 2
of difference in the smile these poo-l
pie are wearing. ,—
-—-—— 1
A party of Stamford high school
girls had a pleasant time at Roton;
Point. Saturday under the chaperon-i
age of Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Litcl1field.locai teachers The girls.‘
comprising the party were Margaret;
Heldrolh. Clara Thompson Mil-l
dred MncMunn. Gladys Allen. Mil-
dred Parkes. Mildred Bailey. ltazei
Klitt. Theresa “'ebb and Nellie Fer-l
1111161? iiiw ’_
In an interesting talk with one of
Association. some very
--_ :1
-only 6 denotes above the freezing
. point.
: . _~ -.-__ ..._ . .
l ——Sentincl “'ant Advertisements Rota“ Pom.
are sure to bring the‘best results ob»
tainable. ./
PARK
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every- Evening
Picnic Bales New Open
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service
Special Attention to
luncheon a Banquets
peg—u “w-
Avon-by-llle-Sea. N. 1.
Located directly on tho "
beach, titty miles from New
York‘and two miles from“
bury Park. i
Surrounded by spacious plnzv .
we and extensive grounds.
its accessibility to the beach
ma es it particularly desira-
ble for families with chil-
dren. .
Dancing. Bathing. Boating: 2‘
Tennis. Golf, Fishing.
Write for booklet and lnfor~
mat on.
AMMWCO
. 5...-—
” stated masonry
. 1,11- beach could have been
numbnusdrsiflooo and that last vear'
it was ”probed for 8300..000 Con
slderinz the many improvemiants and
the wonderful development of the
beach. the appraisal was about correN
It was also brought out that before the
bridge was built. that the only access-
to the beac-l was by going ‘thrcuch'
a back road. which, when the tide was
high. was a very unpleasant place 111
go throuszh with a vehicle, as it could
not be traversed on tool. it is now
proposcd to make many more import-
ant chances'which this person would
not disclos e at this time. as he wished
to make sure of the fact before be
"are it mzt for publication Tito liar-
borl 'iev' .\.' soc: 'ation is a lilo body.
alums Hacking smi‘i'e way to i111p101e
the beach and to make it a place more
than worth while living at. In speak-
ing of tit'e' distance of the town and
railroad from this place. he said that
it was handy and within easy reach
and that in his estimation thcrc was
no better located summer resort so well
situated in the whole l'nlted States.
lie further brought out that he should
know by this time. for he done a areal
deal of traveling to search of a sum-
mer resort and that after he had locatr
ed this spot he made it his business- to
stay here and he has stayed for the
last fifteen years.
HARRIS 3.3156153}
TAKES TITLE TO
BISHOP’S MILLS
(Continuedufrom T‘age One 1.
u.--
as a shoe factory.
The factory has had a most event-
ful historv and made a fortune for its
owners in the period from 1850 until
after the ci1il war. a most interesting
account of which is told in an inter-
view with our only James W. Ctory. in
a story of Norwalk' 8 “'orld’ 5 War in-
dustries published in the Bridgeport
i'Sunda) Post November l8 191:.
Civil War Babies.
The mention of the Union Mills
rings back the Norwalk “W'ar Babies‘
of ism-63 and the snug fortunes that
many of the local manufacturers of
that day accumulated. Possibly the
most plolitable venture was the Union,
Mills company and a picture of its
plant sketched in 185! is shown At
about that date George E. Bishop. a‘
native of \‘orwalk introduced the first
- ‘ as the bell endedrthe contest.
M
Helting machinery in this country udl
the I' aim: Mills was incorporated and 1
soon commanded a large trade.
liliEB llllll’fllNTS
filBllllNS lN lilllil
[if TEN RllllNllS
PYTTSRI'RC. Pa. June 24. arr]
Grub ol‘ Pi=1sbur:. last night d isivou
ly dv'mdttl t1 1' dispute as to who uasl
the belt 01 man b1 deleatinz Mike Gib-
lions. o. 31 Paul in .a furious ten
:cund bout at Forbes Field before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
boxing match in this city. The local
humor “as on top of his man in the
has: three rounds .up to which time he
had a slight shade the best of it. but
increased the margin greatly in that
time and had his man on the ropes al
most helpless at the clang of the bell
in the tenth.
in the iourth round G2~3b managed
to get inside his opponent's defence
and began his punishing tactics that
on ritually “on him the light. While
Gibbons still showed considerablr
clemz'ness in blocking and pecking
away at Greb's face and head. the lat
ter was landing heavily and had Gib~
hops bleeding freely at the nose.
The last three rounds were all
Greb‘s, and especially in the tenth did
he show his superiority over Gibbons.
having the latter hanging on the ropes
...L. -,_- M“---
Washington Camp. ll, will hold the
sclond June meetinc this event!!! :1‘
the G. A. R. liall on “'ashlngton
street.
At the legulhr weekly meeting of the
improved Order of Red Men. Uncle
Tribe. 26. to be held this evening.
plans for the cominu carnival will be
discussed.
The Epwortll League and Queen File
ther (‘ircle of the First Methodist Epis-
copal (‘hurch plan to hold a‘Strnw'ber-
r.1' festival on the lawn of M“. B. M
Andrews tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock
sharp. A large attendance is antici—
pa lcd.
The board of directors of the Na-
tional aBnk of Norwalk are holding
their semi-annual examination of that
institution today.
O‘—
For CharlerIler Excursions
Steamer Merchant
Holidays and Sundays
New York-Norwalk Lin-e .
Phone .694
South Nslrwalk. Conn
"
F I
.._..~...... - .t -
1‘ .NTRAL
no. room: 0} the day or «tech
1gb!» um gm Pine Cafe attuned. also Rutulmt. Italian
.111! American style
omv Monroe and Chennai an
I “FREQ! ““1on
HOTEL
Stout: housed. W
1". 1000
J 01m; Proud“.
Attention to Ford Owners
SALE OF HONEYCOMB 1211011110115
THIS ‘WEEKOONLY
$23
Radiator Repair Shop
26 Main St, Norwalk, Colin. l
Tel. 435
J
.00
”—1. I.
.
“Tops for Tots”
Washable Play Hats, made in sensible styles, yet very
smart and attractive for children 8 months to 6 years. Some
models are plainwhite, and other: have little touch: of color
that make them look attractive.
Prices -' '
\\
1
59c to $1.25
m ’
m
Service
Kirkmaat
Kirl'mrn 35 Sen. 1 ~
nfacturcu, -1
Water swoon.
Truck lav—in o
January,191 1
- 32000 miles up to
1910. ‘
Truck 20—911! In
July, flit—omen.
one nor dual tin
three wheel. have
tire equipment 1
De Luxe) ind
25,000 miles. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler