Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 1, 1919 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

IONDAY, SEFT. I 1919

 

”I". M

M,

Regent Theatre

'I 3 House Where Quality
Reigns
MItinee 17c. Evening 200.

“—4——

Special for the
Holiday
And Tomorrow

 

 

.\I This Theatre Only
SI-henck Presents ' r
NORMA TALMADGE
in
"THE NEW MOON"
Pathe News _
Comedy Feature
Wednesday
Inimitable Paramoun: Star

Marguerite Clark.

in

“GirIS”

Cominz
Charles Ray in
"Hay Fo'ot. Straw Foot"

:‘k—h .v‘x [\l‘J\/\/ «V \w. . er.n/\-r~/ert\rqmfl W

 

v VWV ~y<_/ ,x‘

 

Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet

 

Special for the Holiday
From a record breaking run at
the Strand, N. Y.
The New Screen Sensation

N AZIMOV A

“THE TOYS OF- FATE"
The triumph of the World's great.
est artist.
PATHE NEWS
COMEDY FEATURE

u

 

Tuesday
Bryant Washburn

Leading Comedy Star

in ’

.9 “Love Insurance"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY

 

Wednesday

Charles Ray in

"Hay Foot. Straw F oot"
Vaudeville

Opening Thursday
September 4

 

of the most prominent film stars. in
cluding Geraldine Farrar. with whom
he played the leading role in “Can
men ” "Maria Rosa " had ‘t'rempta-
tioli; Elsie Ferguson. in “finarbary
Sheep"; and Pauline Frederick in
“Saplin” and “ A Daughter of thel
South. " He has also had a distinguish-
ed career on the speaking stage, plate
in: for several seasons with E. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe in
lWere King" and other plays
Mr de Cordoba, although horn and
educated in New York is of French
and Spanish parentage. His ahces-

tor was El Gran Captain. conquerer of.

l

the Moors in Spain. about whom he is
now translating two plays front Span-
ish into English Mr. de Cordoba's
“at anneaiance before he joined Miss
Talmadge’s company was on the legi-
timate stage with Marjorie Rambeau
u "'t 'here Poppies Bloom."
Pathe News and a comedy
.will complete the holiday bill;

Belle island

‘ There will be no special program for
residents of Belle island toda,. it
seems as though there is some lack of
rappreclation and patronage during the
{close of the season toward any effort
of the management to make the clos.
‘ ing of the season as successful as was
i the opening. The p: uposed barn dance
Iwhich was to have been held on Sat.
urday evening was not held because

feature

 

 

 

of the lack oi sutllcient sale of tickets .

to pay for-.the expenses of running the
same. This dance would 'not. have
{been given had it not been for several

{ed that it be- held. New clogs. up
to yesterday it was not known w ether
even a dance would be held this even-

pleased during the entire season arc
now a bit discouraged and it- is likely
lthat they may- not run the club next
l.season

Harbor View

 

 

Mr. and Mrs; “lifted Cousiers will

return home Timsday.
a ’.—t_._

Miss Louisa Ridgeway is spending
it few weeks at the Chevron cottag.-.
l The Fairchlld family are visiting the
“'oodworth' family.

Mme. Challier
in Belgium,

 

.’

will visit her home

 

 

ber 15.

.\ll. and ms. David Page will enter'
lain Mr .and Mrs. Young. over the
holiday

I lRoland l-‘lslI has entered his car in
line Middletown lures
(held soon.

i

 

Miss Shirley
' quite

Johnston has.

proficient in the manner in
the envy of many at the beach.

/.
Miss Luis Style is practicing

d ist a ncc swimming. On

 

Friday lust.

across the channel and return.

 

 

 

 

Rolon Point
PARK

LABOR DAY
Grand Display at

FIREWORKS ,

Dancing Afternoon
and Evening

 

 

 

with a program of surpr'isiu': events.

in their work in making llie‘day'

open to the residents.

who are visiting at the ”much over the
holiday.

posed of the following,
Harry Fish. Mrs. “'. Dally.
Laren. C. D.’ Sieurer. Jr..
ter.

Labor Day Games Committee.
4 Washington Daily. chairman:
Steurer. Jr..

bert. Arthur Askey.
Mr. Buckley Mrs C. D. Steurer. Jr.

 

 

Al lfll lfllAlRlS

 

Supper Committee Mrs. Banks. Mrs.
Lurch. M

 

 

 

 

“If 1 Raymond Mull'sney,
lCarl Hanson 11.x Thomas. Harry 0.

.of the residentsot the island request r

ing. The management which was so‘

sailing there about 0clo-.

which will he

become‘

which she controls a canoe. much to

for ion:

gshe made a line showing in swimming

One of the best progranw for a La-

bor Day Celebration has h'w n m ltl’llell
to take place .'.t H uboz‘ View Leath ‘ '_"-
this afternoon. Today's I'-~~"i\'é‘in.~;
will mark the close of tlw lul'i sum-
mer season of the beat-.1 -l‘.’ld .I< l: h";
been the custom. the. day is matured

The committee has spared no efforts
5 ac-
tivities very pleasant and successful.
There will be games. water sports and

an automobile parad *. én '~'lt"~\' tII‘ IlIe
fact that the beach is [IlI.':l'.t'. the
events as scheduled “or today are only

but ll"? unto-no-
bile parade is open to ”20"? friends

The program is given under
the auspices of the Harbor View Beach
improve-hing committee. which is com-
Mr.‘ O'Brien.
Miss Mc-
and D. Bax-

Dr.
C. D.
Donald. McLareli. George
Johnston. Ed Haiti. Miss Louise.HaL
Mr. Thompson.

“'hltehead. Mrs. Roland

cation of Honor [first at clubhourel
under auspices of Rel Crass Auxil-
iary. Address by Dr. Melaren.

Honor Roll 0! Harbor View Beach.

. Killed in action: Fred Sticr and
George Askey.

R. Thompson. Arthur Askey. Ralph
Steurer. Eugene blullansey. Albert
Lurch Richard Hyde. John Sanford.
Frank J. Mcliaren, James R. Ever-sail.
A. E. Ostrander.

 

Fairty. Carl Jackcns. Walter J. Fuhr-
rnann. Cyril White. Gardener Jenkins.
Alexander Thompson, Harry Everall.
Fred R. Fairty.

Motor boat races, large “and small

_‘_—__._a._._...._....

 

 

 

 

boats._
swimming Contest.

Men's 50-yard dash.

Ladles' 50-yard dash.

25-yard dash for boys under 14
years.
i 25-yard dash for girls under 14
years.

Under water swim for distance. open.
to anyone.

Diving contest. ladies. men and
children.

Canoenovelty race.

Automobile parade.

Judges for water sports. Dr J.
Sticr Dr. F. McLaren. Harry Fish.

lSam Thomas. W. H. Peck Mr. Everall..
'W. l-‘eatherson Dr. Worthman.

iLARGE BRITISH
SQUADRON IS
BOUND aasrwann

(Contmueu mm Page One:

 

 

 

PARIS Aug 31. ——Gerrnany has paid
France an indemnity of l..000000
francs for the murder of Sergeant
Paul Mannheim, who was killed in the

The French Government will maken
al Red Croat.

France originally claimed the p35-
nIer-t by Germany of 100.000 francs for
the ramiiy of Sergeant Mannheim and
an indemnity of 1,000,000 francs. Ger-
many readily agreed to pay the former
sum but declared she would not meet
the demand for the indemnity. The
course or the negotiations over the
case has not been traced in recent dis-
patches, but. it seems evident that
France continued to press her claim to
the point of success in collecting the
full amount demanded.

 

PARIS. Aug. til—This morninz's
.Paris newspapers devote much space
[to conilal and appreciative articles
'bidding farewell to General Pershing
who yesterday received representativ-

 

iormal goodbye
l in addressing the newspaper men

llhe General exorcssrd his aflection for '

:.mi admiration ot France. and said he
felt sure that the struggle France and
America had wanted together
leerve to cement the friendship of the
two nations.

siting was asked what had been to
him the most poignant moment of the
war. After an instants reflection. he
l replied.

"it was when the armistice
signed. it was then we knew the tlct-
ory was ours, and that our tic'ld had

I
l
l
l

 

streets of Berlin by a German in July...

gift or this amount to. the Interaction-A

(as of the French press and bade them .

would :

During the reception. General Per-,

“213‘

 

 

SPEED UP

' This sale has every element

to make it a quick moving

anon—quality, price and
timeliness, as this is the

Q very time when most every
. boy will find an extra suit
E very handy.

Broken lot: of Boys’ School
'Suita, formerly sold at $7.50,
$8.50 and $10.00, reduced to

$4.85.

. ' " Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk South Norwalk

 

 

rill. Layton & Cosine. l

 

 

INSURANCE

Rem I‘D-pallet

REAL ESTATE . i
in all its Branches

I autumn am
mm convent ball

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

not died in vain.”

When asked about his plans for the
future General Pershing responded.

"I haven‘t any. At all events, don't
attribute any to me."

Warm tribute was paid to General
[Pershi up: today by Andre Tardtcu.
head of the general commission for
Franco—Amerlcnn matters.

‘Frenchrnen will always remember all of as

soil.” Captain Tardieu said.

firmness.
friend of ours who leaves us.

and personally i shall

this commander w.ho with Foch. Pe- ways retain lor hi m a deep adection.”

lain and this, brought about the de-
cantinol Vv‘ut Ado Are W’tnnera

feat of Germany and liberated our
“1, who
on so many occasions for two years
collaborated with him, will never for
get the high Qualities of ihtegrity.
intelligence and goodheart-
edness that be displayed. It is a great
He will '
lremain constantly in the thoughts of

al-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This cream

ifyou will take

 

 

 

Fish, Mrs. l. Hold Mrs. F. McLaren
Mrs. \Vorthen. Miss Tom'er. Mrs.
._—‘_ Stler.
AT PALACE TODAY Automobile Pat-Jule, M.- U'llrle-n.
Marshal.
‘ ""“m’a 5" "TOYS of Fate” is a Not- Program of Events. 1 30 p. m. dedi-
_ able Holiday Attraction. -_._.-- .,..__.- _. ___.. - 1y another.
JZHHM'A. the celebrated star plays _
.Iln of :I gypsy princess, with the , .
'Imrammeled nature of that pic- 5
rilllo- race. in “TOYS of Fate." 3. ch00] 1.” h
‘ H l'lassics' superfeature which

5,. offered on the screen at «the

- ill-'ati‘P. matinee and night to-
” Line and hate are almost equal-
~fwioped in the gypsy girl. Mah-
f u made the instrument of fate
IL!!! [0 justice Bruce Griswold. 8
Her life in the gypsy 9'“
' sum-m. sad in the caravan of her
is depicted in‘ a {actuating man-
Ind zypsy rites and customs are

‘lniil'c',

_. vl‘xced.

4 program will also
«ii feature and futile News.

 

REGEN T THEATRE TODAY

‘—

mm; Talmadg: in “The New Moon"

09"“ at Matinee For Tito
Day Run

'ei 0 do Cordoba. who 18 seen a
handsome Prince Michaif KO”?

‘3" "1 \orma Tal a latest
"“T Picture. ”rpm“
““11 She is presented by ’
S‘r-_hrnck matinee flu-

and forum-row
ire is a
rfillfllo.

91F (1? Cl

include a

Opens

Sept. 2

Enroll Early and
Be Ready

.Phone more:
Call at one.

filameam

‘l

 

 

 

 

m,“ ' r M Adm
.‘ 1’ . 1 ‘ ,9»

 

Our XXX Ice Cream is made verf carefully and of the purest 0!
materials and the result has been that our ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efforts entirely

to the making of this quality of ice cream.

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 alreadytriedthisXXXice mmwetellyoutheaameand

Wm

OUR CANDY IS MADE IN OUR OWN STORE
Making candy is cheating-making real good candy is decided-

OurXXXIeeCreamhasconvinceduthatthepeople of The
Norwalln appreciatearealgoodarticle and wmbuyit and so we
decidedtoemployacandymahtthathuntr-finodinmaking
candyforaparticnlartrade. We haveucuredtheeervicecofjust
.mchacandymahrandwemmaklucthacnndythat he know
most about—high quality m—Mhmm

Wowmgndlygiveyouapleoeddnymndyntbstyoum
itbetorepurchuinc. ‘

 

 

is not equalled. We believe, anywhere in the city.

If you

some home you Will agree with us.

3y An Experienced Candy Maker.

 

 

 

nut-claumndycnntinmllynuh.

 

 

AUNAIDl

1‘0! You:
SIGN ammo. WHOL-
STERING. AUTO TOPS no)
mo TRY

N. S. DI PALMA.
BROOK 81'.

l
I
!
l

 

5000 Hamme
or and: ism-a and Bond Letter Hell:

Ifor $15.00.

known what the famous M
millbondpaperil.1tisthc
all around commercial I!“ *

houses whc do big bushels.

l for a large letterhead, 8 1-8 x n.
iinchca. The printing is 0! tb H
. and we stand back of every M

lower prices than you have b.
paying because
equipment makes it pouible. T‘- '
phone-us and one of the 1m 1"

 
 
 

n

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Everynsercf printed m

This exceptionally low pfhl. ‘

, Tel. 126.

The Westborter-Herald
Weapon. Don.

P. 8.-—We do other printing ‘
cur W...

 

 

 

loawm 3"”
l
l

 

 

TIIE NEW SCIENCE

)EFINITION OF CHIROPRACT'

l5.

._.__._ ._ ‘44.“..- _.. _. ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

QUITE PINE COMPOUN‘

WITH TAR
I. B. BAXTEB l
m .

 

Ei‘oiicOId

Delivered all over town in any.
quantity.
Also HARDWOOD in coull

lengths or bloch, $12 a cord. 1

 

GET A SQUARE DEAL"
M'

We will buy your
good. raga. papers. Sunk

 
 
 

 

ity of the goods. A null. «II
always.

PHILIP P. MAHONEY
62 Van Zandt street. Phone 11“
Second hand goods always up one.

 
 

 

 

 

_...._. --...____.—_-— .. .___.___...._._-
l

 
 
 

Shore Dinners
All Kinds oi Sea Food
Steak. Chops and

Chicken

 

 

l
l
‘1'

I

l

l

l

l

L. EF F RON

l
3 Rowan St. a. Nonnlk, Conn ;
Tel. 441. Tel. 441. .

 

 

A. M WOOSTER

5mm AT LAW
Lat. Lx-mincf U.‘ Potent one.

PATENTS

“Mme-Polo.“
[118 MOMS! mm

 

_ .137...’ - __‘.___.-

llavid w. Ray-loud
UNDERTAKER

fol. on... m: Hence ”a.
I? WWIMTON IT.
now an IEN'. autumn |

 

 

 

 

Wash Skirts and

 

A LA CARTE:

 

 

 

 

 

Dresses

THE
LITTLE SHOP

Illa-till.“

A Month Full

of flashing white teeth is envy otl
all, and the particular pride of the;
owner. yet. tow perms realize the ne-
cessity of giving the mouth the proper
care.‘

Tarter mutations on the teeth
should be removed at once; it not only
gives an untidy appearance and ot-
(entire breath. but Invites (inane. I

lttsactmpleopcntionaadvm

 

 

 

 

 

”Malibu-thermal
themrhmbm. ’ ‘

navemmmmlotm
Wmawtfitmm”

 

f~ mime-thiamine!“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Egg. Stove,
Nut and Pea.~

C-O-A—L

Prompt Delivery

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

importugtoruubonnowodtom“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tel. 131..
—_ .
Wm .
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
CIGARS, cram-rm

PM and rouoco.

TARLOV altos.

Reductionintbel’rlca‘.
AwflmlutoTopllll
mm .

On. Me Tire m

 

 
 
 

 

1

’T

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