«a-.. ». “-4 .,
T elDAY AUGUST 8.1919 ’
§Regent Theatre
4
Orchestral Melody
It s 20 Degrees Cooler in
The Regent
t. Matinee 17c. Evening 20¢.
.‘d
if.
1’
Today
Tilt' Popular Actor.
TOM MOORE
in a Dramatic Role
T H E CITY OF
COMRADES”
lelcntless
struggle
‘
i
socic Iy vs.
a youth's
girl of
,..i|I;v, llllil
III: III-ink.
Pathe Weekly
Comedy
Saturday
Captivating
MADGE KENNEDY
in Her New Success,
“THROUGH THE
WRONG DOOR”
an accidental
Tim story of
lion: ~ymoon.
UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE
AND COMEDY
LITERARY DIGEST
Monday Only
The Talented Actress,
Elsie Ferguson
_.in.__
“Eyes of the Soul"
Cominll.r
Marguerite Clark
__m_.
“Come Out of the Kitchen"
Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet
A
Today
Bryant Washburn
in Paramount Picture,
“A Very Good
91
Younar Man
lil~ reputation was in
,-..-l II~cd of u vatuum cleaner after
lu- cot done repudiation his prcviA
one saintly reputation, but it got
girl.
TOM MIX
“inn ,
"THE SHERIFFS BLUNDER."
MUTT and JEFF Cartoon.
la nIily‘s
illL'i iii"
l Saturday
Harry T. More)’
in Vitagraph Picture.
“The Man Who “Ton"
\Iluptcll trom story by Cyrus
{ 'l‘quIv-vlvl lradyl—a picture filled
E null luvc, suspens’d and mystery.
l
H
Also, lSlll Episode of
“THE RED GLOVE.”
51‘?“ .Emm Dal” altésa
culious association. "Lovey.” hp”
l-‘Iank with a de\otion that is dog-
like: yct withsl it is not a good influ-‘
ence. For his devotion Frank has to
pay in loss of character. The old man
‘cncouruges him to drink. to give wav
to every temptation, to resist the
pronlptings of conscience. to descend
from rather than to regain the posi-
ition he has lost. Yet in return he
gives genuine devotion even though
’it is selfish.
. Events change the lives of ‘rbotb.
Frank rehabilitates himself. despite
;the efforts of “Lovey" to prevent it.
land when he puts behind him the old
life it means everything but "Lovey.
Ho sticks, himself reformed through
~sheer devotion. Of course there is a
girl mixed up in the reformation.
~..
I
; REGENT THEATRE, SATURDAY '
Madge .Kennedy in “Throth the
i Wrong Door"; Universal Magazine
i and Literary Digest.
i “Through the Wrong Door.“ from
the novel by Jesse Lynch \Villiams. is
Madge Kennedy's newest Goldwyn
picture to be seen at Regent Theatre,
to-nlorrovv.
I The slow I-"e\ol\ on about a gill who
‘in due time meets the hero of hel
heart, and the inevitable happens.
i Her first decisive encounter with
him occurs in a New Yorlt house
whither her chauffeur has driven her
by mistake. She gives her coat and
hat to the luau “ho opens the door.
and tells him to notify he:- [Ilend that
she has arrived for dinner. and then
learns that. she is in the house of a
westel‘n‘mining man. whoSe‘yast in
tcrests ha e been stolen from him
through the trickery of her own
father. She further discovers that her
host has discharged all his servants
and is spending his last night under
his own roof.
Outside. an equinoxial storm is rag-
‘ing. and the girl is compelled to re-
imain. Her adventure reaches a most
inatural climax. which is suddenly it»
IteI-rupted by the appearance of her
‘l'allilt‘l‘ and Mr finance, who present
the WcsIerm-r as an unscrupulous
rascal. He ”(uses to defend himself.
lIII tlIc cl‘l‘cct ot the evening: does
not “ea: off and thc) meet azain the
next dav
AT PALACE THEATRE. SATURDAY
Harry T. Mcrey in “The Man who
Won." Also Fifteenth Episode of
“The Red Glove."
Remember how
guessing way up to the end?
timcs you thoucht that the
would llll'n out to lie the hero
that the here was in reality the evil
nnc. Fascinating. aren't tllev‘.‘
are always looking for more.
the \‘itazrapll has succeeded in secur-
ing one ill which to star Harrv
Morey, uhicll will be shown at
Palace Theatre on, Satllrdav.
it is called “The Man Who “'on."
and. as the title suggests, it is a close
'game. The villain is not of the old
melodramatic type, but a subtle, deep
dyed rascal.
the
the gentleman who poses as a hero.
Ilarrv T. Mort-y
lcnt opportunity to display
tilitv. We see him first
seafaring man hosting five
-——_._
“-v—m
Rolon Point
PARK
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Dates Now Open
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carle Service
Social Attention to
in iCileflflS & Banquets
'r IREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT.
u Emu
M “if llllllRES
:T REGENT THEATRE. TO—DAY-
"" Moore in
“The City of Com-
Pathe Review and Comedy
' "t‘ valet is an
will agree. A mas-
:nn picture. star without one
Yet. Tom
. zI~ to Mar in Goldwyn Pictures.
‘ :I valet or an attendant of any
.-.:;Iul llut as Frank Melbul'y.lvder°ua'
.-I Hunt) with a
.II.I2~‘I_\ Q .I‘l‘jv'ml-x
:l;v;., 1....)
, i
‘ .
.. .- ,t-:l more of a rarity.
3-, y-.;..
II Mn}
The (‘in of Comrades," heihae in '
Iht- pelson ot' Lovey" (Fifiyed
Hoffman). a companion I
faithful valet m .’
Next he is seen in wild delirium;
aboard a yacht guardin" a treasure he1
has blousht .It~.~=ro stile sca What he,
comes of this treasule? “hat is it?:
“’hy is Keene (Morey) constantly;
shadowed? ls he. a spv‘.’ “(hat is,
the meaning of two sets of Secret Ser-E
“’ho will.
vice men trailing Keene?
win?
l .. _.
TAT THE PALACE THEATRE TODAY
I l
Bryant Washburn
Young Man," Sow: Wild Oats:
Blunder.”
in “A Very Good Young Man." Bry-
ant “'ashburn‘s new Paramount pic.-
\
l
t
" of the email
you enloyed those
stories that kept you in suspense and?
Some‘
villain“
and '
You 1
\i'e-II.‘
T.'
such as you meet daily-I
upon the streets ~tho man of polish.l
is given an cxccl-'
nls verso:
as a rouzh'
Malays‘
single handed on the coast of Oregon?
in, A Very Good;
Also Tom Mix in “The Sheriff's l
M. {_
will be fond . another
or '3‘ productions-In which light can-
!
by inclination and dean-e. surrounds edy reigns supreme. it will be shown: In Time 0%
at the Palace theatre today. i
Mr. “'ashburn has gained an lm-i
mense following of picture—noel“;
who find genuine entertainment in
his brand of celluloid fun. a valiety'
wherein the star usually plavs the
part of a boob who sooner or later
wakes up and shows his true
worth. '
In this production. however. Mr.
“'ashburn plays the port of a young
man whose stainless character is the
talk of the town. He has never done
anybody a wrong. never lied. never
stolen. never flirted nor gambled. All
petty vices which are
in the life of the al‘erage
to him, and.
expects
common
young man are strangers
furthermore. he never
make their acquaintance.
But. when he. proposes to his sweet-
heart she refuses him with the sur-
prising statement that he is too good
.to be truc——that his wild oats would.
probably crop out after they were
married and her life be rendered un-
ha any.
’ SOUND GIVES UP BODIES.
Remains .of .Two .Members .0!
Found off New London.
3 NEW LONDON. Aug. 8.—-'l‘ho bodies
of Arnold G. Henderson, electrician.
of Chester. ills. and Sidney D. Uhlik.
gunner’s mate, of Hamilton, Ills., who
were drowned by the sinking of the
submarine G-2. here. one _woek ago.
were recovered floating in the Sound
near Bartlett’s Reef yesterday.
The body of Henderson was found
by the crew of the Bartlett‘s Reef
Lightship and moored to the ship. A
government vessel going for the body
of Henderson. discovered the body A
t’hlik floating in the water
.0-2
that '
(O
.y‘ it
fulfillmw
For Peace.-
"iV‘nat ‘e‘iéperlence halcyon had?"
asked an Moloyer of a stalwart
young applicant for a job in his omce.
l was in the war, sir," came the
answer.
“Soldier: nuke good men.
hired."
And the youngster whobad left col-
lege to note France found himself
then and there a. member of the great
industrial world. The employer is
one of the wisest men in the export
business to—dl)‘. wise because he
learns fast and discards old theories
as soon as better ones present them-'
selves.
The pic! theory was that a soldier
was a rolling stone. an adventurer. ai
hero. if you will, but no business man.i
The new theory is that war training:
and discipline teach a man qualities:
that are assets to him in 'buslnessz,
the value, of quick judgment. or
staunch loyalty to the job; of concen~f
tration. and of unflinching: courage in
crises. Moreover. he has learned to:
do one or two definite jobs as a mill-I
tary man. He may have learned to
build roads to cook. to nurse to handle
machinery. to drive a car. or to drill_
men. Whatever it was, he learned to}
do it weft and thoroughly’ and it has
made him n Jack-of-one Trade at
least.
The “’ar Department. under the diol
rection of Colonel Arthur Woods. As-
sistant to the Secretary of Vt’nr. is out
to help find jobs for the men of the
service who come back to find their
old jobs tilled. '
Your'e
——An advertisement in the menu!
Sentinel will doubtless bring the best
results.
I
I
ANGEVINE mammal: co.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
need not be. expensively. fur-
nlshed. We are showing many
beautiful suites and pieces that
are not only in good taste but.
will outlast a lifetime of use-
«me. P '
u 7—39
tails of King £1 rt' 5 trip‘togAmellca
lave not yet been fully arranged, but
he probably will start about the mid-
dle of. Septembe l and will not retain
untthis picsence he re is noceesa: -_v
because at the Belgian elections. Ac~
cording to present plans he will make
a complete swing of the country and
will be accompanied by his son,
Prince Leopold. ’
Lamina. mercier will start for .'.m-
erica on :\.a;elnbel‘ «I or dd“ \vu
probably be gone c.1131 the end (: U
tobel'.
u.
CASTING BY CENTRlFUGAL FSRQE
A Brazilian engineer has invented a
process tor casting iron_pip0 by con»
trlfugal force, which distributes the
molten metal within revolving cylin-
drical molds that are water cooled.
fQR Emil/OMAN ;
No matter who you
are or where you are
This electrical iron is
for you.
Don't iron all day—
you can do it in a few
hours with this
western Electric
[RON
You need it—you want
it. We have it. Get it.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
fiflness. If your expensive fan-
cies are limited by a. modest
pulse, come and see how much
We offer for little money.
hr
...___.... “--—-—..——_‘—a‘—.—_§_‘
Steamer Leaves Roton
A Belighllll Sail on the Sound
STEAMER MERCHANT
Capacity 600 Passengers
South Norwalk to Huntington. L. 1.. and Return
Every Saturday. Commencing Ana. 9. 1919
(Except Saturday. August :16)
Steamer Leaves South Nor-walk, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Steambr Leaves Huntington, L. L. 12 noon and 7 p m.
Positively No Intoxicants Allowed on the Boat
TICKETS. For Round Trip. Including War Tax. . 80c
NEW YORK & NORWALK LINE
Point Park, 5:30 p. m.
,‘l
-—__;_———
We haul anything anywhere.
Hershfield’s Motor Express
122 WATER 811321180. HORWALI;PHONR 29%.
NEW YORK. 438 sum nvnm; PHONE PARRAGW 7!!
DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN IORWLLK AND NEW YORK
ommmmmmmm Allofiydnullenump
Truchfor macaw Work.
Telephqmyonrordere. Pronptsttontiou
ommmhelpmployed. Area-int
Padded Van: for Long Distance furniture
BENJAMIN HERSHFJE Ll). Proprietor
will be given.
given and obtained
lojobtoolnrgeortoonnn
lava;
Mitchell and Grant
_‘-C’A"R's'
..~_.... __.-,,
n .-.....___.._—_.....- a.-- -.._..--....._.__ _.-M.._..._. _.__._. . ._ -. .
MUZDHO
South Norwaik, Conn.
“F‘s. Lyon:
Job P til 1.1,:
90 Wears-ll
‘1;
.7 5:7
.-.-~.. --...-.._.—.4-
’ . 4135;} I l
‘u‘ .,
QUALITY
NEW SHOWING ’0?
Summer Dresscstt e port Sweaters”
Now That the Victory
Loan is Over
@YOU WILL NERD A PLACE TO KEEP YOUR BONDS.
Secure them in on. of ou- we narosrr Boxes or 7
4.00 per your.
The City National Bank-
MIMI”.-
3
ice Cream
Try Our Home Made
_-'-- CANDIES‘ --f
AND ICE CREAM
MADE FRESH DAILY
THOMAS CONFECTIONERY
24 SOUTH urn a.
1'38 OLD CANDY mu.
‘-
j "“"‘ '-'—'—§m. I
Cnnccllcul Bedding Store!
Tel. 968—4. 37 WASHINGTON STREET
Saturday is the last day ofourAugust Sale. Doubt mill
the opportunity of good buying.
mmnssns from ............ , . . .' ............. as up
Ilsa-roan. mos ..; ......................... also
ENAMEL altos ...... . ................. , ........... w .15 '
3..
ly another.
WWW
OUR CANDY IS MADE IN OUR OWN STORE
By An Experienced Candy Hiker.
Making candy in one thing—making real good candy is decided-
Our XXX Ice Cream has convinced us that the people of The
NorWalkI apprecitte a. real good article and will buy it and so we
decided to employ unruly maker um and been trained in making
candy forapsrticular trade. We have secured the services of just
such a. candy maker and we are making the candy that he know
most aboutthigh-quality candy-right in our store.
This means first-clue candy continually fresh.
We will gladly give you a piece of any candy I0 that you tazte
it before punishing. K ’
jaw only am all «must
Cur XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest of
materials and the result has been that our ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efi‘crts entirely
to the making of this quality of ice cream.
._ This cream is not equalled, We believe. anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they have tried it on the strength of
this statement and have returned and said we were right.
have not already tried this XXX ice cream we tell you the some and
if you will take some home you will agree with us.
If you
‘m‘fhnlfl‘m
Norwalk Chronicler