Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 28, 1919 · page 3

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Tfinsnlv, me. a. 1919

 

 

 

Regent " Theatre
THIS EVENING—8:150’CLOCK
SEASON’S OPENING

Henry W. Savage Ofi'ers
America's Foremost Prima Donna Comedienne

M'TZI-

HEAD ova—n HEELS

“The Season’s Gayest music Play”
With Its Much Praised Cast and Fascinating Femininity

ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST AND COMPANY'S OWN OR-
CHESTRA

 

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There are few, if any, as clev.
er comediennes as Mitzi.
—'-N. Y. Post.

The sure fire musical hit.

—N. Y. Journal.

 

 

 

PRICES . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 75c. $1.00. $150. $2.00
And a few seats at $2.50 ,
SEATS NOW SBLIING

Mail Orders Received .‘ . . . . . Phone 1501.

 

 

 

_.__—-- ' ~_...____——p

 

 

Regent Theatre-

The' House Where Quality.

 

...__- .. v— -

 

Reigns \ , , »
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c. . Wm “35.153333? on m.
d 1 — _
V' This Eveninzll ‘ . Today
3:15 o‘Clock. Raymond Bloomer ,
' ' and Pearl Shepard

The (in-most of Musical Comedy
, Hits,

“Head Over Heels“

With the Noted Actress.

In Select Picture

“Break the News

 

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;

 

“The J uncle Trail”
He 'was 10,000 miles from Broads
' way, and a. weird African light led
in a second Garden of Eden.

Pathe News

And a Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Drew Comedy
“The Last of the Saxons"

“Smile Producer"

Douglas Fairbanks
in Arlcmft Picture
“The Knickerbocker

Buckaroo”
Adapted from Horace Greeley‘s

\
r

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é Saturday :1 bromide. “Go West, Young Man."

v Mitchell Lewis I Tom Mix Specials

. :‘v'nted Star of "The Barrier." E Mutt as. Jeff Cartoon

‘ -—in—— g

("Jacques Of The ; Saturday — Sessue Hayakawa.

' Sflver North” ; “The Courageous Coward," and last
i

UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE episode of “The Red Glove."

 

>‘.fM-—_....." _‘

 

 

i

to Mother" . tion announced here today.

..._.__..

__..———¢

 

.-—- “*— ._—-—-.——

 

m'rZI AT “can DEATH SENDS A
m- we sig'i‘igfia‘i’amfill SUDDE SUMMONS t

is evidenced the unusual interest ing
the engagement of_ inimitable little;
Mitzi in "Head 'Oi'er Heels." arm,
Regent Theatre, to—night only. '

oming with a much- raised cast-v -
from the long runs in Nepw York and: Suffercr, and within the week suffered
Chicago. where it was welcomed a3 “0'“ an unusually severe‘ "unit .
ono of the real delights of the musical. He was a native °‘ “final” and
comedy year, “Head Over Heels" has-rehad he hvcd until the coming Sande“,
been praised as a characteristicallv’ would hm? been sew“”‘°""°“ years
brilliant successor to’ the long line of 0} age, ‘beln'z Mfr“ August 30‘h' 1842'.
Henry W. Savage musical plays with Exactly fif'l‘se‘en 3'33.” am. he was.
its unique story of human iniPl‘OSt and Wusmred into the L‘m'ed Sim“ 5“"
mixture of vaudeVllle. the circus world "‘99- as a member "I “‘9 Seventeenth
and smart society. IlHead~ ‘Over Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. and
Heels" is distinctly “a girl show." and ”fled wff'fi honor, ““m "‘9 regimen!
the idea 0‘ “Hooverizing” on chorus was mustered out of the service. July:
men has met with great fm'partlc— 19th, 1865 Another singular «incl--
ularilv as Mr. Savage Has been able dence ‘5 that hisfew survivmz ”m".
to combine heautv charnf and good rades of the Seventeenth are lmlclinz
voices in his girlish ensemble. the annual reunion of their rezimental

_ ‘association in Bridizeport. to-day.
GOVERNMENT ‘ i lie was one of the oldest lli"lYlb.'\T's
SAYS IT WILL

TO WM. .. NEWCOMB'

“mun-wot 7m Firs-i Pans.

 

‘of Our Brother's ‘Lod'ze. No. it? i O,
0. R. and .1 most valued member of

the Nora-31k Methodist Episco'al
OPERATE ROADS Chart-ii. of which he was a regular Iat-
.._.____ .lcndart. »

(Continued on 933.9 Eleven.) While arrangements: for the funerel

have ”"heen fnllv completed. it will

 

ly whether they will return to work in ”(may)“. be hpla fmn‘ his late "mi
G .

compliance with the order of W. . dmc... 2-,- wflimt avenue, on Satur-
l.ee. president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. it became known
after a conference of Brotherhood re
prcsentatives.

CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug. 28.——Unless'
‘members of the four railroad brothers,

hoods now on strike on the Pacific
coast return to work by Saturday.
morning, the brotherhoods will sup-
port the Federal Administration in its
efl'orts to operate the Federal control-
led railroads, lt was announced here
'today.

,LOS ANGELES. Cal. 'Aug. 28.—-
‘Striking tralmiien will be served with
vcopies of orders from their chiefs. di-

recting them to return to work. and
,will then be governed by their individ-
ual decisions as to obeying, according
to M. E. Montgomery. vice-president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. said today. after an all-night
session of leaders of the four brother-
hoods here. At 7:30 o‘clock this morn-
ing. no men had reported.

SAN F'RANClSCO, Aug. 28.—A
'strike of yard and switchmen of the

day afternoon.

.WOMAN nuns FEUD
BY SHOOTING MAN

Page One)

 

 

ioontinued trons

 

The rcading of the complaint Was
waived.

raised.
$500. which was furnished by David
Baker. of Ashford. The affair was the
result of a feud between the Mul‘cr
and Schuh families. who are neigh-
bors. Tuesday evening a writ at at.
tachmont was served on Mrs. Muller.
charging her with defamation of
Schuh's 11-year-old daughter. The
attachment was served by County
Sheriff Charles A. Gates. Yesterday
morning. according to the story told
by Schuh. he was walking down the.

son coming who he supposed was :1

them. but the strike continued here. Muller.

although most of the trains were be-
ing despatched out. officials of the

United St t ‘ .
aes Railroad Adniimstra ”Mg” twice. but

' - , Schuh then sprang at Mrs. Mull-tr. . .
MITZI A story of.‘ the greatest thing in Tafiffiyn‘slzgéuit' (3.2:. 4 gar‘fieagégf grabblnlfi ht’l' and throwing her IO “19 hiding places of thin mtzlih find quietly . . ~ .
Friday ‘1’“ “'O‘Tm'" mother love. her. may accept the offerol‘ President ground. “Tllseo'om'; $33, “3‘0‘22‘; gasses ”‘9 net-ms MP arm essness. Furnl‘ure’ Rugs, Ranges, Bedd’ag 3“
(One Day Only.) Adapted from popular song by “'llson to pay them four cents an hour Gfolrzc‘; end "11‘, fewr mum?“ , The .
Popular Charles K. Harris. in addition to the present rate. After Q“ “P .c“ the t'me was slur: lin Baby carriages
. . Al 2 P t C d ' a meeting here today. it was slated woman "‘1 Bet‘ h dgthge
‘Vllham Farnum ‘° 3" omc y that sentiment in that direction was Iiih “mu“ » ween or an
In His Greatest Role in favorable but that another memin husband. the gun “3 secured. and '
' ’ R . .
Fridav the Ionian then fired the gun at

for action will be held in a few davs
SPOKANE. “'ash.. Aug. 28,—An ap-
peal to railway employes of the United
States "to use their powerful influence
so an to prevent an international
struggle»! disastrous consequences to
both countries." was received here to-
day. at the offices of J. G. Luhrsen.
president of the American Train Dc-
‘spatchers' Association. from officials.
> of the Mexican Railway Empioyes' as-
sociations. ‘ it “as requested that the
message be transmitted to all aswc'm-
tions of railway employes in the l'oit-
ed States.
PITTSBURGH. Auz. 28.-- “Striking
car-men of the Pittsburgh Railways
Company unquestionably will not vote.

Schuh.
llic lath-rs icft knee.
Previous to, that

 

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LITERARY DIGEST

 

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COMEDY
I ' I _ .
comg'” not the proud. spoiled daughter of a
Norma Talmadge rich man. but a sweet. unaffected girl,
——in— fin love with Dave Bray. son or’lhe

“The New Moon”

g widow Bray and clerical worker in her

éfather's fatory. The story of small’
town life. and the unlimited. sacrific-
ling love of a mother for her child.
I will appeal to everyone,

‘
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PALACE THEATRE T’O-MORr-tOW.

R0I0n P0int
PARK

South N orwalk. Conn.

Dancing Every Evening

Picnic Dales Now .0pen
Shore Dinners and a-

Well-Known Player! Help Doug in
“The Knickerbocker Buckaroo." ’
Also Tom Mix in “A Special."

Douglas Fairbanks' new .Xr‘tcrait
picture, "The Knickerbocker Bucka-

:rco.“ will be shown at the Palace

fi'l‘heatre Friday. The production. he-

;slde having the energetic Doug in f‘ve

Ileading role. can also boast a remark-

’able supporting cast. it is 'said;

1 *M'arjorie Dow, playing the femlne

lead, takes the part of Mercedes. a

 

‘beautiful zirl with whom Doug falls
la.carle Service ;in love. Miss Daw has played promi-‘

,nent parts in some of Mr. ‘Falrbanks'
fgreatest film successes. including “He
,Comea up Smiling," "Arizona" and
fothers, and her work in this picture.
Sit is said. even eclipses her past

Special Attention to
Luncheons & Banquets
FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY

. nomums, ATTENTION !

i

this afternoon in favor of returning to
iwork for a period of one year under
'thc terms of the National “’ar Labor
Board's award of five cents an hour
increase.‘ declared C rles A. l-‘axan.
one of the company‘s recelvo-rs. in a -
statement issued at 11 o'clock ihis
morning. l
WASHINGTON. Aux. alt—Improve.
ment in the strike situation on the Pa-
cific coast_was reported today to the
Railroad Administration. Trains have
begun moving out of Oakland. but so

 

'fur traftic at Los Angéles still is tied 5 ' w .

lull . ; _ use m a. at. _

'e {t is! un‘dgstgod that the '{our hf‘otl‘i-t DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
r 00 c s ave se a me mt cutback: uckaroo‘

for'tlie return of the strikers to work mmmmfip .

and the Railroad Administration is

stepts to operate the lines. NM stunts in “The Knicker-
bocker Buckaroo," Which
w :l b . Shown at the
Palace Theatre, To-
moi-row.

 

Also the Builder and Bpeculator

ADAMS & “CALLS

Will Sell at Public

. ' AUCTION

w,_-‘_. ._.... ....

 

 

: efforts. _

' Th‘c ability of Frank Campeau to.
forcefully “put over” any crook or vii-l
lian part is well known throughout the

'film world. _ .

' Edvthe Chapman plays are part of

Al moon?— i .

NIGHT.

 

 

 

iDrake's mother
jPolly" in “Tom .Sawyer" and ”Huckl

{and Tom" will be recalled. as well. as.
in many other Paramount and Art-
craft films. .

AT REGENT THEATRE, TODAY
' I.

a
‘ v

PALACE THEATRE, TO-DAY
Shapard and Raymond Bloomer
Eveak The News to Mother."
iv’lzs Shepard a Winnbr‘of
Beauty Contests.
' Smith-d, who has one of the
4 um.- in Select Pictures latest‘
! (“lull-tron. "Break the News
' “lilt'll can be seen today
Lint Theatre. is a nofed New
.. ll'i' and one of the yotlldthBt
= rumbli- screen actresses of

J

.3“ ,

 

i
' .
yWilliam Farnum in “The’Junqie Trail"

V Patfié News and comedy.

A battle in which an American bun-l
ter. Binclehanded, outwits a whole:
tribe of African warriors—a man-to;
man fight between the'hunter and a‘
Chieftain—the discoVery, hidden in
the jungle, of a remarkable citv of;
idoT-worshipping heathens. and Vibe;
hunter‘s adventures there—these are l
some of the dramatic features of the
William Fox picture, “The Jungle

 

>‘l "lm'd made her first appear-
'noiioh picture four years

‘ ‘31.. was just fourteen years
l>l~l\'i'll the leading lngenue

 
 
 

 

1, . . um
' ' Production with so mucll Trail." starring William Fm.“ ' -
: mm that she easily car- which will he Emmi-Fm”? 3‘ "“1. BABY mm-tha'msm
- '1 s . mum-s of the play. and u RczcntThea re. , ‘ Newest “113- .
‘~-> predicted for her. (The The story is film t°_h"'é a . . ‘ no .
. I .2, 51" sm- again came fi‘fo York socieg remarried; glvflgisxglggnow WIT“ P “I;
l 'le .4 ‘ l _ _. . o , we] 7‘ ‘ . , , 4 “ "am" m 1". 1k '

’-‘ “mm“: the ““97 1’""c“’9:‘~ «disarm of m ,_ ’ M '1‘" .

Madison Square Garden- . ‘
News to was"
‘purd has a role Whit!!! m"
l more than ever IO
3 i her screen]
. daughter of
litii' '

. ivnn h.“

I! l

\l ‘ ILL”: thti
. S,

. mi. ,.

, FOB GEORGE E. PINCI-I
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING LOTS
Mclrosc Park.l-‘.asl Norwalk

ON WINI‘IELD STREET
.Two Minutss' Walk From East
Avenue
Two‘Ssles Daily at 2:30 P. It. and‘

6:30 P. M. on the Property l
NINE DAYS‘ SALE i y
l
l
l
i

COMMENCING

SATURDAY. AUG 30
And Lasting Until Sept. 7
To Advertise and Induce You to

See the Property, Eundnds of l
vacuums sun users:- l
PRESENTS GIVENAWAY rm
Whether You Bid'or Buy
These can be seen at Gorham’s
Store, Washington St.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Bonds of 81,000 were asked:
for, but as that amount could not be;
the amount was radon-.1 to‘

road near his fan: when he saw a per-

man who wore overalls and jumper.

three big transcontinental lines had
ended at Oakland. Cal, and trains "W hat ”w" ‘°‘"‘ ”'9' “‘9 “m
were leaving on normal schedules When up close he saw "I“ it was M"

The latter raised the gun whicn she
had to her shoulder. and pointed di-
rectly at Schuh's body and pulled the
it did not go )ll’.

the charge in part entering
the woman had

hold of” a milk“ poll that Schuh had
dropped on the ground. The pail was

iii-attics on the unions before taking Douoll‘s Fairbanks Does All Kinds of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

, err“
swung with effect 011' Sehuh’s' headl
Sheri! Gates on hearing of the afiair

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

wow.

. 351' 35ft?~"‘ " ». nil. r,
«Annapurna assAULT. :

 

q»

. VT!“ v ‘ W
tive Sergeant E. C. Wheeler.

 

sent Deputy Sheri! William E. Jack- Alleged to have struck Gasplno also suspected of having taken
son and Constable Elmer M. Young Keczynoski of No. 366 HamiiLon a burglary recently. '

to Ashford, as that town is short of M

officials. Mrs. Muller was placed un-
der arrest. According to the records
of Ashford. both. the Muller and
Scliub families have been in Ashton]
courts on several occasions on ac-
count of family squabbles. and both
have been fined. Schuh was able to
go to his home after being treated at
the hospital.

street on the head with a chair last
night during a fight. Bennie Jesrcnfi ——8entinel Want AQVBNM~
ski of No. 196 Church street. was at:‘- gun to 131138 the best It.”
rested yesterday afternoon by melee.“

 

i?
w
:9.

Richmond Ranges 5

TAKES FORTUNE To lTALY.

Bridgeport Man Made $75.0C9 in th:

Saloon Business.

DRIDCEPDRT. Aug. 25.——Scbastinn
F. Scalo of 36 Lexington avenue, who
has made $75,060 in the liquor ousr-
lmess. according to his income—tax re-
turn, is going to lialy, where prohibi-
tion is not in effect and where his
daughter Rose will find some of the re.-
nowned masters of music in the (‘on—
servatory of Naples. and there develop
a promising talent.

Scalo has been in this country about
15 years. and besides supporting his
I family during this time. has acqu'rcd
l 875,000 above the exemptions to which
he is entitled. which record is at least
as good as the average American.

 

l

DECAY GERMS NOW
“GASSED” BY OXYGEN

i

The fully guaranteed Range to Bake. Cook? ‘
and [lest The Range that will give in.
camplclc satisfaction or your money”?! ,
C Wchaveaoolaplote stock in all siaes ready for your in."

\spection. .
~ Imam-and piokout the else that is most suited for your. ,
needs, and let us delimit to you onOO days' freetrial.

. Join Our Range Club . _ .
Nowandbeginsavingonyour coal bill. as the Richmond».
Baggeisusmosteoonomicsl rangebuilt. ..
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT".

The Victory of Modern Science.
You have found that teeth will de-
cay and will get yellow in spite of the
constant use of ordinary tlcntitrires.
The reason is plain: -no dentifrice
is sure to reach event hiding place-of-
tlie germs of decay, every lime you
brush your teeth. - _ . ~ »_
There are creVloes between .. your
teeth and under the thin edge of the
gum Whll’h fem'n untouched even
after a vigorous brushing. _ -
There is one wav to be aureF—ond
hundreds of thousands have. already‘
discovered it. and that one way is to
"gas" the dangerous decay terms with.
OXYGEN. OXYGEN is a beneic’sl
ass or vapor and penetrates. when
the tooth brush fails. ~ 1
OXYGEN is Nature‘s llfe—clviniz sub-
stance: without oxygen in the air we
would die. McK 6; R Calox crmmins
quantities of real oxvzen. This oxv-
zen penetrates into the crevices. and

 
 

 

ROBBINS.L

Sterling Furniture (30.:
Phone 105 127-131 Washington Sf.

Ice cream

MthSSON a

nu.” 5.

‘
NC

rcacwsrect‘z New wow ‘

~4 .

 

 

 

 

 

 

Our XXX Ice Cream is’made Very naturally and of the purest of
materist and the result has been that our ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efl'orts entirely
to the making of this quality of too arson:

‘ This cream is not equalled, we believe. anywhere in this city.
We have toldthis tomanyandtbsyhavstried it onthe strength of
this statement and have returned and said we were right. If you
havenotslrsadytriedthismios mwetellyouthesameand
ifyou will take somehomeyon winscroewithus.

 

feuzanl

- *-. --_. ..___ _

W

.- OUR CANDY Is MADE IN OUR OWN STORE
By An Experienced Candy lakerf

Making candy‘ is one thing—makings“! good candy is decided.
1y another.

Our XXX Ice Cream has convinced us that the people of The
Norwalks appnciate a. real goodlrflcls and will buy it and so we
decidedtoemployacandymalcer that had 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 knows
most about—high quality unity—nun in our state.

This means first-class candy comm

We wingibdly give you apiecestanandysothatyoutarte
it before purchasing.

New. Miami Candy £0.

 

 

 

 

 

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