Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 2, 1919 · page 3

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Phone 1501-

Augustus

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he
hilt

mowwuum “‘"“' ““' “A..." .3...” .n...’ " ,{M’ ‘1;—u~k.ai“:.

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ul' .l11‘ shiuiu‘oclt,

‘27111

he Home of Quality and Entertainment

__ Phone 1501.

 

our. NIGHT ONLY
3331.39.41 EVENING. AUGUST 5

The Season' é Opening Offering
Pitou, Ind; Presents

.3 Popular Irish Singing Comedian

”gé’fi'E fi’flfififl

WITH A NOTED CAST
In His New Romantic Comedy

3331c limerick Way”

By Anna Nichols

1 handsome confirmed bachelor who tries-to dodgeimat-

Hear Mr. 0 'I-Iara’s New Songs
Including

.rcrick VV ay. ” “Acushla Machree.”

“Dear

? it) .1 V111: cl F rcm Heaven” and “If They’d Only Give
1 (ll-:1 inland to the Irish!

1 r: :1 LS O chestra ........................... $1 00 $1 50
k ‘ ‘ - - Balcony ...................... $1.00. 75c and We
t Seats on sale. Mail orders received.

.F

 

 

 

 

Regent Theatre
Orcl: astral Melody
it“; 20 Degrees Cooler in

g The Regent
“Ma: inee 170 Evening 20c.
2“ Today
g “1.1 i1.i“1:y .\(‘11‘ess
H‘UNSTAXL E
'4 ’l‘ VLMADGE
: l ‘ K r loci Success ‘-
at

.11 m.‘ l“ \1 I~JNT.AL
MARRIAGE”

:1 hus‘
Could

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-\ unlcd

3,:

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: ode of

‘ Tilzk‘l‘S Trail" ~

“57.“.

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~11 Stars

; .Vnilzi Stewart

if " .\ly.~‘1141‘y Girl

in. ‘ Nuiionul Attraction

f} 'Vlary Regan”

\wxv Y‘uik city' 5 mid-

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lieicii Point

Saisil‘i Norwalk. Conn.

 

£351: :21 E cry Evening
‘23; 5 Flow Open
Sinners and a-

filicnlion lo
'5‘ 1‘" & Bancuels

“ EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT.

 

 

u‘mrv‘ ‘an

32. 5’ ”5"" "9,4“

l... THEATRES

 

 

—~..
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'51——

‘:‘§ hanger.

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Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet

 

Today '
Corinne Griffith

In Vitagraph Picture

“A Girl at Bay”

Judge's bride revealed as “Mystery
Girl" sought for months as slayer
of his brother.

Also 14th Episode of
“THE RED GLOVE"

Pathe News

Monday
Be ssie Barriscalc

In
“A Trick of Fate”
And 13lh Epsode of
“THE CARTER CASE"

 

Tuesday and Wednesday

The Great
Nazimova

in

 

‘ prove her innoccnse. in which

Wm...” -‘

Its (main superstition: and W

 

to laughter and tears.

There is an amusing and interesting
plot ,and a love story that is an ade~
quote dream or happy youth. The
inpporting company is o notable one
land the scenes are massive and pic-
turesque. There is a. special cugmc 1'
red orchestra entour.

M‘“
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY

l

t

Corinne Griffith in “A Girl A: Bay"
Showc‘ Love and Justice in Titanic
Struggle on Screen.

Love and the relentless demands
for justice are seen in a tremendous
struggle in “A Girl at Bay," the Con
inue Griffith picture which will be
shown in the Palace Theatre todm‘.
The beautiful and talented Vitarrraph
star seeks refuge from Justice in
Love, but her own lovely personality
is the halt in an amazing murder imp.
which finally ensnares her. only to
sho
herself had lost faith. '

AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY

 

-Constance Talmadge, in “Experiment.

al Marriage," Ruth Roland in “The
l Tiger’s Trazl," Uanertal Magazine
l and Literary Digest.

Suzanne El‘COlZ. a chummg roam:
widow. receives an offer of marriage
from Foxcrofi Grey. a promising
young lawyer. But Suzanne believes
that if she marries again in accord
ance with the old established custom.
‘ahe will lose all her dearly-beloved
freedom. So she and Grey sign a
contract, whereby after they are man-
rled they are to live as man and wife
from Saturday to ~Monday only; the
other four days, each is to do exactly
as he or she chooses.

NIlTES 0F Bfll SBBUTS

,Thc Norwalk scouts who havoc been
out .0“ a hike spent last night at
Camp Vl'm. F. Hoyt, at Lyons Hams
on property of Mr.
the church, they having hiked more
from Camp MacDonald. which was lrr
cated onpropcrh of I". J Phellov‘s. to
UN» nmth of the 213le Trial 11 lorary
at Reddlng, where the boys spent
ilnce days. ltwvas with macro: mat
the boys broke camp to hila- 11 for
they enjoyed every minute of men
stay.

 

 

 

, All the boys who necdod it, received

 

“Revelation”

instructions in swimming and many
or them passed a very rigid zest. mum-

 

 

:lu

llartr idgo fomilv

l

Suite

w-.- - -1... _... _ _,- -. fi~wc-_.___

Bluck’ s More.

Teriv Hartridge the last or the old
whom M1s.-Tu1ner
was kept house for years. occupiesa
in the Turner boarding house

two floors below Julia.

out sowing wild oats

l

night while Terry is
Julia creeps
and spend wonder-
l1is col-

Night after

nto his room
‘11! 0111mm!» going through
utions of books.

Terry plans: to spend his last tiftv

do‘lnts tor Lottie Driscol a show-girl.
when drop into the Great Unknown.

l

home that night he discovers

Ml Hc tolls Lottie he is going away on a

1‘ eachew
J ulia

one journev \Vhen Terrv

curled up in his big easy chair redd-

i

1112. Julia prevents his suicide and

persuades: Tory to go to work . The

l‘

. then begino.

c‘al i‘til

w 1'
.1

 

 

lFlSKE O’HARA IN

1

“DOWN LIMERICK wAv"

A theatrical event of umsual
.1oi‘tance to lovers of song ‘md stm)

im-

{Chino—3‘4 in the announcement of FiSkc

'0 ”ma

cugnmmem at the Regent

‘Thmflo un Tuesday evenings next in
l

.vci‘it.
l
l

l

THEATRE. MONDAY.‘

_ in “The Eyes of

'- Pzthe - Weekly and
:C‘y_ ‘

‘ ”I“?! is given Miss

Pinter to enact what

' 1 in he the most verso?

1‘ 1' popular career. ‘ ‘Tho-u

' 3 ‘~ ’J‘H‘D” will be proueutefi '

mid: \1 av" by Anna

(

I

911‘ romunic comedy. “Dc wn Lim-
Nichols. ‘Vit.
the :11 tom *nyer unexceiled in

iis'i n

u‘HcizL

.ti.: (3: pictitm oi‘ Wit roles, has been

11 WW}?! this 902330!) with the mo t
rr‘ ik‘u‘nq Brtiing which seems like a
ible bit of the old country with

scout activities wc‘e hail. among
others water boiling. which consists of
building a fire place. getting the fire
1min: so as to boil a quart or watr.
Boiling is considered when 1m- 111111
bles star-twin the bottom of the pan. A
record was established and it will be
somefime before it will be even equall-
ed. it was 3 minutes and 10 seconds
made by Scout L. Knap pof Troop No.
5. commonly known as Knappy. There
are several boys however, who declare
they are going to have his scalp.
Thuxsday evening Alex. Rummier. a
mcmbn‘ of the council. presented the
boys with three gallons 0 cream and
Mr. Gans called upon them and left
four large watermelons, these remem-
brances were ‘highly appreciated by
the, boys. because of the thoughtful—
noes of the men and the trouble of
:lzing twenty miles to deliver them.
These men have been elected on :1
special list of the boys. Quiic :1 num
her of the mothers of the boy: have
forwarded c:_1kes and all m”: w. 15cc.
have been shazed The bow. at‘ ol‘
1 the. opinion that there are some p1 any
‘nice cake bakers in Norwalk.
Notwithstanding the hot day on
_v;l1";cl‘. the boy.“ surfed 01;; lag! Mair
day. they covered their first ten miles

from Camp Gt-n. Frosi‘in growl ordcr‘

:‘nrl {rand condition. iixcn a hike to
Camp MacDonald an :1 in“... night 1mm:
spent at Pomp Ho: ‘.l [The boys new
a habit of naming thcii 0312111542111! they
pick out the men-who are interested
in them

The conduct of the bu}"~~ has be‘n
exocllcnt. the neighbors of 1119 sev—
eral camps have taken the boys to
their heart and havc given them invi-
tation; in come again. They enjoyed
having them there.

At a mes—lint: hell 1m.
boys unanimously
enever had a hike they enjoyed more
than they did the present one, nor was
the chow 8 ‘er better and us a whole it
has been f‘The Hike" for the Scouts.
The boys expect to march to the city
hall at 2 O'clock this'ai‘temoon Where
they will diabqnd. '

niulzi. the

ST. PAUL’S ORGAN REOITALS.
The first of. a series of short organ
recitals will be given tomorrow night;

losses, in which to away his audience: 7_

wan-Lo...

decided thin they;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Smith's. just below.

110 Washington Street

South Norwalk

1
1
1

 

oft

A service that assures every patron of the United Eve
Glass’ Shoes the manifold advantages of this or‘zanh
zaticu. which. through the immensity of its scope. is
enabled to place at your command that which has not

hithe

Come to the United Shoo with every confidence.
stand ready to serve you most efieiently in everythinz

that

in: an economy you will appreciate.

ed Eye Glass Shops.

This means far more than the more establishment of
an optical store in your ccmmunity: it means to vou
Boonie of South Norwalk and st: rroundinz tern torv

Optometricals ervice

There is back of every United Eve Glass Shop a most
efficient organization; with departments covering ev-
ery phase of theoretical and scientific antics.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

TH 5:51:51- in men and merchandise. we open
i; 150 Width No rwalk on Saturday. August 2nd.
another link in the nation-wide chair. of Unit-

 

1e Highest Type

 

rto been generally available.

We

pertains to the eye. and on a price basis prescri-

 
 

Connecticut

 

 

 

\

l. a... ....

 

CHICAGO, Ann. flatworm of fami-
fllcs were made homeless early today.
; by half a dozen tires which broke out
in a six-block area west of the stock
yards and inhabited chiefly by forclzn-
91‘s. Squads of police sent to the
flies pronounced by firemen as of in-
cendiary mlgln, found it impossible to
control the crowds and several com
ponies of militia were ordered to the
quarter.
‘predominate.

The presence of the militia led
many rumors of renewal of the recent
race disturbances and or incendiun‘sm
growing out of the trouble. Police of.
licials, howev or said that these were
probaby baseless.

One woman reported the .055 of her
three children but it was thought
they had escaped from the house and
been lost. in the crowds that flocked to
the scene. Firemen carried a num-
ber of small children from the rapidly
burning frame houses, but there was
no known loss of life

According to Fire Marshal O‘Con.
nor, nearly one hundred homes were
destroyed and 3 000 persons were
made homeless b) the fire

COCKENOE TRIBE HOST OF VlS|T~
iNG CHIEFS.

Cockcnoc Tribe. No. 32, l. 0. R. 31..
was the hosr to a delegation of visit~
ing chic-trans from Paugausett Tribe.
of Danbury. last night, who worked
the» adoption degree on four local can-
rliaics They were Sachem Charles
Smlih: Put Sansp P. Baker. Prophet
E R. Carrie. Senior Sggamore, E. L
Aldreany and Junior Sagamore S. S 1:
nitsky. Following the degree work
refreshmems
eral good time enjoyed_

Acme—CRASH IN
WEST AVENUE

Continued from First Page

 

 

ed at the curbing in front of the
church, and the driver, Irving Hall,
was \ilking to TWilliam Forster, who
was leaning against the machine.
Hoyt's car came along and, as the”
driver stooped over to move a pack-

{age that was lying ti his feet, he lost

control or the machine and crashed
into the heavy truck. The force or
me collision meted Forster to the
“met and about no a W in.
W Met 8

iiiii‘suiiiiiiiis"
11.11115 llliiililESS

in which frame structurcs

10‘

; ROBBERIES IN l

were served and a gen-f,

. had been entered by means of a win-

.more certain by carefully removing

 

 

 

 

BOY AND GIRL
DROWNED IN POND ;

n

TORRINGTON. Aug. ‘.——-Karl Red-
mer. fourteen, and Evelyn Redmex‘.
nine, son and daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Rudolph Redmcr', of Torrington.
were drowned, early yesterday even-E
ing, in Tyler pond. Goahcn. A row-
boat in which. they started to row
from the Redmer cottage across the
pond «as seen (ii-mine along cmpiv
an hour later. The children were seen
to be playing in the b w ‘1 :—‘ l
after they left the cottage. and it is
believed that the girl may 11:14: la vi
en overboard and the boy. who could '
swim perished in an attempt to save 5
her. The boy's body was recovered.
at midnight, but that of the girl had4
not been iound at 8 oclock this morn-
ing.

 

THREE lflSTRICTSl

Continual from First Page

dow during the night and a gold hunt- 1
ing case watch and chain taken. The 3
thief or thieves mode their escape

Mr. Mullen'o trousers from a chair in
his room and, after taking 85 from the 3
pockets left the wearing apparel on
the floor below.

The unfortunate victim in the Tim-d 1
district. and probably the heaviest
loser of all three, was Henry Butt
her, all; Fourth, sired, whose 1919
model, Handler Device]: aide earma-
torcycle was stolen from a horn ot the
rear of hishome. His linen» number
was 1 1 and. machine number

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LISA13534 1:15am“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Fists: 35h“. d: m WM evening
W‘Wfi, Moot-diam ' ‘

 
 
 

 

 

in? a

 
 
 

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