a... rear: stemm-
F.-
.tmw.» om mwaoa r a m
' ' "“ ‘ __ rmmvw a. ~1- \
ransom, sun. 9, 1919 "'“ “‘ mun-1W -— M i
. ,_.._. _ ‘ . _ «a ‘ W‘F' \ ma..- fin’n'um ,‘,m”
r— M. " "’ V ’ - '-
. in the British F'lying Service. As a MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED FOR'and '
, . guess what one has urchasc . ll e . i use for the
‘3 , . dancing team the Castles establishcd' 'NVENTOR 9F SEW'NG MACHINE. ‘and no way of knosvi :1 th n Ans iwl Pi: :njoy :1 ,3. b “v”.g
“RP ent l heatl'e a reputation unpuralelled by a'm- omer LYONS. France. Aug. 23 (Cone ‘ ' “3 ““‘ e “n' “c “5 ‘ ‘ e M“ “ y - ‘
“ll ' "of s . 1 . ‘ Spondencc of The Associated Pressl.“m°wr1 pacltagr. ismally undone. r1”? orchestra.
ft. . p. e smna canCers in recent years. —A monument is to be erected here! ladiefl will b9 Dimuresquely attired .11 ——~———
It The House Where Quahty Later they continued their success in' soon in honor of Bartholomew Thi-i the quaint gowns if a century or more DIRECTORS OPPOSE
' Reigns musical comedy. their last appearance monnl". whom the French claim was: -
, _ . ‘ . , ago. The domestic booth will be on NEW HAVEN SUIT
i..Matlnee 17c. Evening 20¢- bpmg in “Watch Your Step3? the inventor of the sewing machine. 11 1 . a l ‘
u The locale f “Th Fl . _.. Thimonnier. a tailor's’asslstant,c0n- t e awn with both useful and fan-1y; .. I
.d t . ' ._ o e. ring Line is structed his first working model in articles. .4». I Continutd from First Pate
Today New \ork and Palm Beach and the' 1829. and was thrashed by his fellowi A palm reader will be on hand in a -
The Distinguished Actor
WILLIAM S. HART
_..in_.
“WAGON TRAC KS"
_.—
Tomorrow
’l‘tn- Premier Actress and Dancer
IRENE CASTLE
tin _..
“THE FIRING LINE”
Thursday
Lila Lee and Darrell Foss
_...in_
'- “The Rose 0’ the River”
Friday
Tom Moore in
“Heart‘ease”
W. M mm, M mew -A-W I §~¢
photoplay was filmed in those places!
The director was Charles Maizne and'
the scenario was writen by Clara Ber-
angcr. ‘ .
PALACE [TODAY
Rex Beach's “The Crimson Gardenia
is Offered by Goldwyn Company
“The question 0‘ suspense is one of
the greatest inpicture production."
said. Rex Beach. the distinguished;
“‘devllish invention" would take the
workmen. who complained that
bread out of their mouths. Destltute!
d forgotten. Thimonnler died in:
1867. when 64 years old. No one had
ever given him any aid or encourage
ment.
The device of Thimonnier was said
to have been quite different from ’that‘
of Elias Howe. the American inrentor.:
whose sewing machine was patented?
in 1846 and who is regarded in Ameri—
ca as the originator of the first practi-'
cal apparatus for mechanical stitch-'fi
ing. Howe’s machine met with simi-
lar opposiiton. its chief feature was
his: most attractive lent. where one can
'delve into the future. Come and u.»
royally entertained.
in New Ych to appoint a lirii‘m re"
ceiver is simply a repetition 01‘ a move
begun in Boston four or five yea rs ago.
when minority holders tried to get the
board of d'n'ectors of the road to brim:
suit against Mr. Rockefeller, Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Mr. Morgan and other
former dirfctors at the roads expense
OBTAIN DANBURY ARMORY.
A. O. H. Delegates to Hold Sessions
There for the recovery of sums alleged to
~ ~ . ' ' have been lost through waste and mis-
. DASBI R“ Sept. 9—" has been management.
inecessary for the committees in The, present directors will oppose
the move. Mr. Milligan says. and WM
be represtnted at the hearing Thurs
day by Judge Morgan O’Brien; of New:
charge of the biennial state conven»
tion of the A. 0. H. which is to be
One-
5
Vaudeville at 2:15
. _Featurc Picture at 9:15
and 7'
~ Today
.‘ Hex Beach's Personally Produced
' 2 . ‘ . Play
; want: CRIMSON
‘ ‘ GARDENIA'T
' Two Part Comedy
Tomorrow
Mack18ennett's Latest Comedy
“Among Those Present"
~~~and~
_[n__.
, "fr-he Rose 0' the River”
Lila Lee'ami Darrell Foss
t
it
Thursday
Vaudeville and
Irene Castle in
“The Firing Line"
'—
i
Palace Theatre
‘HOW MANY WORDS
Have You Made From the Serial
’ . .33"
Title 433‘
“SMASHING
‘ "‘ BARRIERS?
(Appearing Every Saturday)
Contest Closes at Noon
Friday, September 12
Speed Up and Get Free Tickets
*fifinrn ,. 5
REGENT TOMORROW
Iv -ne Castle in Presentation of Robert
W. Chambers' ‘The Firing Line." [
:renc Castle, a. popular figure in the;
.u-rtainmt-nt field for several years;
3:0 recently became a motion picture.‘
~ 'ztrl picture.
- :n' by virtue of a contrast with the!
Players-Lashy Corporation:
- I” spear in her first Paramount-Art-
“The. Firing,r Line." a‘
lt-turization of Robert W. Chambers;
lebratcd novel of the same name. at;
'w- Regent theatre tomorrow matinee;
‘imous
.tl w ' c.
t. cmn. > ‘ a _ special courses. Collczi’ Prepma
l-ll>. (‘antle slatted her stage cnl‘: wry reviews _a_ specially. _New
w in vaudeville and subsequentll’l come in Household SCience
his]
l
-- .irrit-(l Vernon Castle, who lost
a... in 1918 while serving as 3 Cap;.
COLONIAL FESTIVAL
Under the Auspices of Nor-wall:
Chapter, Daughters of Amen— .
can Revolution
011 Lawns of Miss Emily Lynes
and Clara Hill
38-40 West Ave.
é
Wednesday Afternoon. :
i
"" ' ' W!
Sent. 10th
All kinds of Fancy and Domestic
Articles, Home-Made Pastry. Candy
and Attractive Novelties will be on
sales ammonia willbe
astweflin- ~
. v
American author whose success as a'
lthat of having the thread pass through
incur the point I
screen writer has been unprecedented.
lie was at Goldwyn Studios supervis-
ing the plcturization of his latest mas-
terpiece. “The‘ Crimson Gardenia."
which is to be shown at the Palace
theatre today. '
“it is perhaps the most necesary ele-
ment of a good story." he added. "in-
asmuch as it is one which plays upon
an audien€e'3‘em0tions and heightens
their interest in _the unfolding of the.
plot. You can't hope for a good story
unless you write around suspense."
flex Beach is' the man who _introduc-
ed “the “flight" into pictures—not
'merely wrote a story around. a pugil-
iistic'encounter, but rather used a
‘ fight as the dihiax: First demonsltrat
led in “The Spoilers,“ later injhis “The
Crimson~GardeniaJT _Mr. Beach -haa
brought‘ atpolentinlitv to the screen.
“almost oinnety undeveloper. by others.
.—- _ “—“4
eALAeE TOMORROW '
Litahnédh ’in"“Roie cd’ rs: River"
Opposite. Darnell For};
Kate Don-alas \Viggin famous writer 000
of innumerable clever stories and‘
books which have had worldiwide cir-
(-ulntion. wrote “Rose 0' the River,"
the new Paramount staring tiehicle of,
dainty Lint~ Lee-which will | shown:
at the Paine-l“ theatre tomormw - mat“
mound nizht.‘ Wiu M.’Ricltey am
the scenario and Robert Thdrnby dir-
ected the production. .
Miss Lee plays the part of- a seven-
tecn-ycar-old girl in a down East set-
tlement and the famous old-name of
“postoil’icu” is lhf“ beginning of a rom-
ance which after many vicissitudes.
ends delightfully for the principals. i
l’leatltiful character drawing. always
:\ qualil? "of the author's work, is abun-
dant in the story and is amply portray-
ed in the picture by a clever cast of
screen players-
l
. _-._.__-__,_. l
DANBURY FELT MILLS. ‘
F ‘__-' I t
New Company Incorporated for Quart.
' er of a Million. {
The papers of incorporation of the:
Danbury Felt Mills, lac... have been?
' tiled in the office of the secretary of
state at~‘1{artford. The allthorized
capital stock is 3250.000.
Lester B. Jones of A. Phillips ¢ '00.. .
of Bethel. told the stockholders of the:
Danhury industrial corporation aboutl
the plans of the felt company at the.
annual meeting of the industrial Cor":
poration last week. its purpose is tol
manufacture felt. such as is used in,
the manufacture of felt shoes and for.
hundreds of' other purposes; ' g
.\ir. Joncsand othermembcrs of A?
Phillips,& Co.‘are associated'with the;
enterprise and several Danbury men:
in a position to invest capital have‘
been intorestcd‘in the xiroject. The
plans are still‘in a formative stage!
.but it is expected that the company
3 will establish a factory here.
The lilLLSlllE SCliotll. .
PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Little Boys.
This School offer: sane and
sound training.r in elementary and
.acadmuic subjects under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of; excel-
lent teacherw. New schoolbuild-
ing with spacious gymnasium and
separate study halls for each de~
partment. Beautiful grounds. ten—
his court.
Upper School offers general and
i
l
.1. . A i
’l
I
tzmzht in a real houte with-a real
Mir-hen. Special courses planned
for those not'wishing to work for
it diploma.
The lower School includes the
intermediate. Primary and Kinder-
garten Department. Children are
taught how to study and lay a good
foundation for their later' high
school work. The Kindergarten
and I’i'iitiary Department admits
girls and young boys. ’
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge of Lillian Sher-
woodNewkirk. .GymnastiCS and
folk dancing in all grades. Fall
term begins 9 a- at. Wednesday,
September 11th. [1919. . .
nu- m -—"".‘”
--___—._...—.._..-—._._ ...__4.. _._-_~_._._..___ .‘._ _..”...
held in this city on “'ednesday and
Thursday. to secure the state armory
I for the meetings as it has been found
_.. _ ithat Hull's armory will not be largo
CORPORATION PAPERS lenoug‘h to accommodate all the dele-
_ Papers of incorporation were filed gates.
:1sttlel-‘rdgi'n‘b‘;otlhteharsxfgrfiiglnringtuiéaz " The delegates of the ladies' Auxil-
Cotton Company, of Norwich. with a tar) of the A. O. H. Will meet in the
city hall as previously announced. At
authorized. capital stock of 825.000.
There are 250 shares. at a par value the close of- the se'sions the delegates
will go to Hull‘s armory where a sup-
$i‘h81i00 a share, all common stock.
e ncorporators are J. M. \ertiune. pet will be served. immediately af-
ter the supper the delegiites will
P. A. Quinn. Charles W. Casaidv and
march to the state armory where a re-
instead of the top of
the needle.
Mary R. Beilefleur.
.The Bristol ~Electric Company also
filed papsrs of incorporaflon yester- ception and entertainment will -be
day. the capital stock Of this concern held
beinz $25,000. divided into 250 shares ' .~
of 8100 each. The incorporators are After the entertainment the floor
M. J. Warnm- or Pine Orchard. E. n. V!“ little-"0d 0' the chem “d “no
Scofleld of Brsnford and R. U. W'hit-
ing of Pin Orchard.
\‘i f
York: Morefleld Story. of Boston. and:
the general counsel of the road, E. G l
Buckland. The directors have a meet I
lug in New York Tuesday.
The directors can see nothing to be
accomplished by such a suit as con-v
templated against the, former direct.I
ors, Mr. Milligan says. for the evi-‘l
dence which was examined by the Ili-.
rtctors shows no dishonesty on thcé
part of Mr. Rockefeller. Mr. Morgan;
or any other of the former boards and ‘
no indications of graft. There were
mistakes. expensive mistakes. but theyl
were mistakes of judgment. me-dircct-T
ors believe. :
l
Polish women are renowned for .the
beauty of their bands; they place.
gracefulness of the hands above all;
otherchsrma. . ~ ,
~‘-
incorporation papers filed by
Black Rock Silver Manniactnrin:
Company of Bridgeport show the caDi-.
L'll stock to be 825.000. divided into
500 shares at $50 a share. Tn? incor-
poratorn are Nathan Blttner. Philip
Novak and Emilio A. Marat".
A certificate of organisations was
filed bv the New England Sun Pub-
lishing Company of Bridgeport. which
has un'luthorised capital stock of $2»
The officers are: President.
Louis E. Richards: Vice President
Joseph Gobelli; Treasurer, Thomas:
Savino; Secrrtary. Joseph ‘DeNizris.
COLONIAL LAWN FETE.
Wonderful String O'chcst-a anal Manyl
Mysteries at Home: of '91:“0! Lyons‘
Ind Hill
The Colonial Lawn Fete is to
given by the D. A. R.. \V--tln9~il.\~'.l
September 10. from 2 to l‘vp "n. if
rainy the next pleasant day. on thui
lawns of Misses Lyons and {lull :i‘ 33}
and 40 “’cst avenue. No one attend-i
lng will regret their time. A wonder-1‘
be
in] string orchestra will be in attenti-
nnce. Cinol. is sold at Piaisted's Drug Store. “Washington Street. Sn. Nar-
onp will also nntfpp a howling my»: WNW. Jones Durg Store, Sour-font. Westpon Drug t‘o., “'cstpurt and at
. ' Sw‘ r. ' ‘
tory trca'. one always likes to won'mr: t era Drug Store, Qouthport Corn.
E _ __ ‘I
m ._
. Tatum “lil'ElNllli
“Mistresses...“ W MW
John Mlggon. of 103 Goodwin street. Bridgeport. has been annex-int: from
'-Prvuusn“-86. rheumatism and dizzy BIDUS for a long time. This caused Mr.
Blizzon much inconvenience and he sought relief. llcarinc, of €le. he
trim] two bottles and this is Mr. Mixgon’s story: ‘_
"i have had severe pains in my body caused by rheumatism and manyt
daYs had to stop work because I was unable to lift my tools to perform the
job that Lm “signed to. If it wasn't pain; it was dizzy rpc’ls., Spout
would come before my eyes and I wou‘d reel around. The pains in my back
lgthercd me greatly. it made me nervous and. at times. i could not eat at
a .
normalisati-
d
l was pretty much rundown. My health made me‘reatless at night and
i could not sleep. l was discourxeed. i did not know what to do.thought
that i would have to give up my work and rest or go away somewhere-s in
the dry air o.’ the mountains.
A while ago n-‘friend told me of ClNOT so i decided that i had better
take a bottle. 1 have taken two bottles so far and i am a well man again.
CINOT has certainly put me on my to at again. My pains have all gone
away. No more may spells and in: nervous condition that l was in has
lrft me. -! feel fine. sleep good and am happy. i lust want to say that
(‘lNOT has worked miracles with me.” '
_‘
grail-upon ran-r
we have.
all the time.
CANDY
While You Walt
Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest oi
umtefialsandtheresulthasbecnthatonrlcomamtndehasin- ';
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efforts entirely
to the making of this quality of lot cream.
This cream is not equalled. we believe. anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they'hsve tried it on the strength of
this statement and have returned Ind said we were right.
have not alreadytriedthis xxx ioomsm wstsllyouthe same and
if you will take some home you Will agree with us.
\
Wm
We are selling more candy than ever. This is not surprising as
we have in our employ a candy maker that knows how to make the
best qualities. We furnish him the very best materials and instruct
him to spare no pains to make such candy as will positively satisfy
the most particular candy eaters.
Come in and we will gladly give you a. sample of any candy that
Made while you wait which nut absolutely so emphasises the fact
that all our candy is absolutely fresh and that We are making candy
It you
“ma—“_.., 4......— ..._..._.....-.....~.. . <
Do You Get
1 1,000 Miles from '
QuarterInch.
Of Rubber ? *
That’s ”What the Barnes-Smith Com-
Da'nV. that manufacturers. of Bing-
hanlton." N. Y.. have received from
Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on its 2- _
ton truck. , t _
Think "of it—9 months of service-.—
11.000 miles deliverede—and those deep.
.. maidlless De m cushions worn down .
”only one-duarter of tin inch!
Why. Barnes-Smith Company have ~
massed lite mileage adjustment figure
”and. they‘ve virtually not new tires—
snyway three inches of tough. sturdy
tread. rubber left. ‘ 1;;
Put De Luxe Tires on your truck— --
they’ll give you the same high-garde
results.‘
10,000 Miles
Adjustment _ «~ :2
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
s. L. BENEDICT :5
Connecticut. ..
' 1
South Norwaik
43‘
'lflesf 111.759»
£0" 3 flun .,
- ‘GDODRICH ,_
DE LUXE
TRUCK TIRES
Norwalk Chronicler