54W U'Rm,m10m19
Regent
“The Career of Kather-
ine Bush”
The House Where Quality Reigns
Matinee 17c. / Evening 20c
Coming Coming
CatherlnigyCalvert Ethel Clayton
~in ._
TODAY
William Fox Presents
George Walsh
"Never Say Quit”
Theatre
“A Snortingr Chance"
George
SUNDAY EVENING AT 7 AND 9
With Full Orchestra and Other Attractions
_ml7'awcett
“The Railroaders ”
Monda)r
Goldwyn Presents
Pauline Fredericks
#i it. ~—
“The Fear Woman”
' TO SEE PARADE
Tuesday
August Thomas‘ Famous
American Success
“As a Man Thinks"
Starring
Leah Baird
Vaudeville at 2:15 and 7
Picture at 9: 15
Today
' Complete Shows at 2:15. 6:45
and 9:15
S—ACTS ,
VAUDEVILLE—S
Hand»-
Feature
The Second Episode of
William Duncan‘s
“SMASHING .
BARRIERS"
Monday
First l’icture Adaptation of" August
Thomas’ Famous Novel
“AS MAN THINKS”
\Vith Leah Baird V
Tuesday
The Distinguished
Pauline Fredericks
. —in-—
“The Fear Woman”
-'-—~
The HILLSIDE SCHO0I.
‘PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
- Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Little Boys.
This School offers sane and
sound training in elementary and
academic subjects under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of excels
icnt teachers. New school build-
ing with'spacious gymnasium and
separate study halls for each de-
partment. Beautiful grounds, ten-
nis court. -
Upper School offers general and
special courses. (‘oliege Prepara-
tory reviews a specialty. New
course in Household Science
taught in a real house with a real
kitchen. Special courses planned
for those not wishing to work for
a 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 Primary Department admits
girls and young boys.
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge of Lillian Sher-
woodANewkirk. Gymnastics and
folk dancing in all grades. Fall
term begins V‘Vednesday, Septem-
ber 17th. On account of parade.
sessions that. day will begin at 1:30
1'. ll].
Miss Margaret R.Brendlinger,A. 8.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis, A. 3..
Principals.
ll arugula.
PALACE THEATRE ‘
‘List Week End Vaudeville ‘shows
and Second "Smashing Barrier!”
Episode.
The last three“showa of the superb
\l-lldeviiie bill at the‘Palace {in Pa
lzl V811 today—'1 mm unit We
double progrm' ' V' ' '
x
13. As on Thursday night, the house
was packed again
Rennine
.
i lost eveninc and
. satisfaction was expressed
iH'llll (very number on the program.
..\\’illlanl Duncan. famous star of
known to the ‘thousands of his admir~
iers as "The Sundow of the Screen."
lie has never failed to live up to this
well-applied title since.
in the newest clmpllr plnv of ad-
venture. "Smashing Harriers," that
\‘itzlgrupll has produced, which will
be shown at the Palace theatre today.
ll) prove his weltil to the name. Right
at lite start he shows his lliiu‘Vt’lOU‘.
tlcnulll. of Dick
liming. a voting college chap. turned
off bv his father for a ' cilool escapade.
he goes \Vest to a lumber camp. '1“):
lulliiwlziucks spot him immediately as
.l lenderl‘oot and strat to initiate him.
One of their attempts almost turn in-
t.) .~l traced; when :tccidently they
cause a pile of 'ncavv lumber to Van
m1.» a cliff out) his cabin.
Pinyin: the role.
PALACE MONDAY
Lesh Baird Absent From Nomadk For
Some Time Returns in “As a
Man 1 hinks."
One of the most powerful dramas ol
illercreen is “As a Man Thinks." the
Your Star "picture ‘fealurin: Leah
Baird and showing for the first time
at the Palace theatre on "Monday.
Directed by George irving. from the
original stage play by Augustus Thom—
as. llle dean of American piavwrightc
tells the story of a man who sees no
wrong in his flirlation,-but harshly
(insures his wife for a less offense.
REGENT SUNDAY
George; Faucett Stars in "The Rail-
reader.”
The Regen' then". re will
program for its second Sun-
oft'cr an ex-
celienl
day evening' entertainment of the sea-
son tomorrow when one of the latest
feature releases—~“The 'Rnilroader."
will be presented as the headliner. Thc
picture which is conceded tobe one
of lhe but produced this reason stars
George Fawcett. who is supported by
a remarkably strong: cast. in being
able ti) secure the play for a Sunday
attraction. Manager Kantor was espec
ially fortunate. The picture is one that
will satisfv fully the most critical of
the theatre goers. 'The bill will in
_clude other selrct’ons which a'tozetlr
or will make up a first class shod.
There he no matinee, but two
complete evening: performances
promptly at '7 and 9 o'cloCk. '1 ith the
doors open at 6:30. Tull orchestla ac<
compa—nimem, with a special musical
program. is one of the Sunday ten-
will
tures.
____'__...——-——-—
! . REGENT THEATRE TODAY
GCOIge Walsn is Starred in
l
l
illabye once or twice the
‘ trird his malicious pranks on you. But
Fox Fea-
ture “Never Say Quit" .,
Have‘ you ever seen a jinx at work.
jinz has
never has he been so consistenfiy
wicked as in “Never Say Quit," the
W'iiliam Fox comedy which will be
‘rhown for the first time today at the
Regent theatre.
George Walsh plays the hero
this tun-packed picture.‘ '13" no effort
' “ ’ m -' luck‘wmcllggrol
‘: ailing.
sharpers who steal his money and ad-
i
:minister black eyes.
l
i
l
t
i
l-
l
l
he has :l‘eatl-r opportnily than ever
h'é‘was'morn. ‘ '
Disaster always meets him withi
open arms. Even in marriage he Can
not find refuse from the crooks .lnd
Though his wife
‘is an angel of goodness. he beco'oe’
the unhappy father of triplets on Fri
dav the thirteenth.
REGENT MONDAY
‘The Fear Woman" A Play of
First Crder With The Noted‘
Pauline Frederick: Leading
.\lot‘.on llll‘llll'95_ as a series of brush '
portraits flashed upon the canvas 01"
the silvcrshl A rather than a series m
Th?
. u - “ r-.v:
episode: thrown together Defoe the:
camera in disl'gard of composition. is
the theory of Pauline Frederick. And!
it has ncvel‘ been more carefully ilb‘l
served/than in her latest Goldwyn ve~
hicle. “The l-‘car Woman." which it: to
iesent theatre Tvion-
be shown at lilt'
(lav.
Miss Frederick. always an exponent
cf the mos‘t adumcl-d artistic therr-
ies‘. mainlliins liiai motion ‘Ytures,
without a sense of pictorial. as well
as dramatic value. are inconsistent.,
Composition. hmle'cr. she says can-
not be considered as finite as in a
still-life painting. and will differ with
illl' l‘cqurcmcnh oi Ihe screen.
EAST’NFTIWA LK !
ON WEDNESDAY
lt‘nmlnum from Page One)
._.___—
Actlnl: on at suggestion lnadv to one
of the romnlittee. yesterday. by James
(‘l'l-ilgll. of Norwalk. an effort will be
l‘izlztc to have a number 01 aeroplanes
come over from Minn-la and maneuver
abon- Norwalk while the parade i. go-
in: on. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan has
been lequcsted to communicate with
the commanding: oiliccr at the 1.0m:
island Acro Station. in an effori to
brim: about the realization (it till.- ex.
cellcnt idea.
Another important item. and one
that had apparently been overlooked
llctll bl‘i‘llihl to the .ll".‘ll'l0[l of the
committee. by i‘lmries hilntz. who did
such remarkable work ai chairman of
the "Honor Roll" l-onllnlttlc. its the
calming o" some sort of banner. in
nnnlory of the heroic lads who made
the suprtlne slit-l'itile. (in suuzeslion
was a large banner with suitable let-
tlring and design inscribed thereon.
while another was 3 horse-drawn tloat.
“presenting a monument. on which
the mum's of Norwalk's l'ol'lyl'Ml
dead would be inscribed. and. at the
load of which. a dove or peace would
rest. A committee. consistin: of Ed-
Wul‘tl Merritt and \‘\'ill'.am lianlon.
\vl rc appointed to Work out a solution
ot‘ the matter.
For the benefit of the.“~ who may
have. any doubts in the Illillli‘l‘n the
committee wish to Hike "llS opportu-
nitv to notify every soldier. sailor or
marine. now residing in Nolualk or
\‘i'iiton, legal-(Hess of whether he has
'lilrolltd on the books of the local lied
Cross chapter. or not. that hu is ex-
pected to be in the ranks when the
parade gets under way.
Every man within the next few days
viii receive a postal assiznlnz him to
his company. and giving him in" par-
ticulars. Standards. marking on the
location where the different companies
are to fall in. will be placed at conr
spicnous places on the Green. so when
a man appears early ’Wednesday morn
ing, he will merely izunt up his com
pany standard and stay nearby. until
given further commands.
The. committee again wish to brinL
cut the. fact clearly that anyone who.
through error, delay in the mails '01
any other reason. does not receive a
.card. is to appear on the Norwaik
lireen. before 9 o'clock. and inquire as
to what company
*Ofliu rs and men will be on hand ‘0
villl‘PCl anyone having the least doubt
‘as to his right position.
it is expected that there will be
about sixty men to a company. The
wounded men and colored men will
march as separate units. Wilton men.
numbering about folty. will also be
kept together in one company.
After a short discussion it was unn-
imously voted to invite all welfare
workers who actually served in camps.
on this side or in rance. to march
with the Army Nurses. Tile work of
getting these workers together will in:
left to Messrs. John M. Sculls-y. a local
R. of C. man, and J. M. Glover. con-
nected with the Y, M. C A. Anna T.
Hipsnn. of East Norwaik, who served.
in the war as an army nurse. has been
i a . 2 55‘7‘1’32‘" t' 5"“;
3 .
l
READERS"
7 l
. i _ .
VIEWS 1“ “Th“? “IT 1"! F. N. Glover, chairman: G A s HEA'T E R
‘ V—‘—— l . "m3" ‘l-‘l‘i‘t’. Fem‘clni‘)‘: James A i '
, , aimin-‘nn- H‘s-sun”: ': THERE '5 ALL SHAPES AND 8228
‘1...- H- —-*-"— * _.-.‘_ “i“ PC'NVU Gill‘d—rr-{y‘pnygp 1'" (‘anfip‘fl' : A little round one for the bedrccm CT the radiatcr
THE ROWAVTON DRUM COPDS
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY.
To the “Welcome Home.“ Commituep
SOllliil‘h‘. and Whom It May coal
Cl'lll: ‘
“'i'hout a doubt a great many peo
ple who will witness the parade of our
homecoming boygion next \\'cdncs-~
day. will thinkvltsstrange on not see-
inlz the Drum Corps' taking part. it
‘wili be the first time in a great many
years the Drum Corps have been cn-
tirely ignored: '
in: it is no fault of 'heil's. Both the
Norwnlk Corps and Ilowayton (‘orps
to! they have done their little bit.
ch-n if we did not all go to the from.
The Vowayton Corns. of 26 mezn-
hers. sent twelve. (12) of their DOTS in
the service. and the Norwnik Corps.
of 15 members. sent. seven (7). All of
the boys feel hurt when they see
should he hired.
All members of the Drum Corps
contributed freeiy'vwllen the money
was huinz'coiiected to welcome the
boys home. Not only this. but mem—
bers of the Rownyton Corps worked
on a loam and collected money enough.
he will march with..-
assigned the task of getting her sister-
nurses together.
As ‘1 has been planned to provide
automobiles for some thirty (i A. R.
and l’ltited Spanish “‘ar Veterans. tr.-
gethcr with a number of wounded
World “'ar Veterans. the committee
are in need of about ten machines for
the
number of local owners will need this
merciful appeal. and place their rm—
chines at the disposal of the commit.
"‘0 for the n'tomnnn. Those desirin'z
to do so. will kindly set. in immediate
mech ”with Captain John Keogh it?
YW’ashington street—te‘enhone 535 2.
ii! is understood that Mr. Jonts. of the
\Vlltcrburv Awningr Company. ho : kind-
ly offered to decorate. free of charge.
.ar" (av-s lcnned for this purpose.
‘ The. Sixth Company. which will
march .«s '- separate unit. has rcouest-
ed permission to carry their own flags.
which are row in the Armory. The
rmmnm has been omitted.
Norwalk's monster service flag. now
in possession or the city fathers. will
be. carried bv a Special unit, composed
of All wounded men.
The suggestion that the Armory and
Town Assembly Hall be Opened in the
’3 evening. while the «mini lanfpmm
grass, met with the heart. ' approval .of
911M. Hindustan-3W muo-
'M‘?n . snow
7%
occasion. and it is broad that tl‘
I
l
i
["0"] hcusc to house. to pay for neatly
all the music engaged. The Roway-
ton ('olps has been: 0 anized for
nearly five years. has be engaged by
military companies all over thn coun-
try. and has received support from
every city except The Norwaiks. The
only Vl'nl‘k we have. in our llOi‘lli' city:
is for charity sake. During the war
ve had the following engazflncnts.
and save our sery‘lces, for .917:
March tell—P.9d Cross parade.
April Nth—Recruiting parade.
Company.
June lntll—Norwalk Hospital.
June 1.ltll»i.lberty bond parade.
July Nth 7—» Parade of 6th Company
to depot.
(\etohel 25th— Libtrty bond parade.
Nuvlmher 25lh-—Service flag raise
ll'lSZ.
lint-ember ‘i’hw-Paradu of "Welcome
Home" cf boys from (‘amp Devens.
Tin-9e are a few of the engagements
l‘ntli ol liuwaytnn and Norwalk (‘orps
did to lll‘iii our boys. who were away
from home. But we Drum Corps have
taken one stand? Never again need
the public '00k to no for free music.
Our music was “enough. on these'
occasions. but good enough whom
lhl re is anymoney so he. paid, which
30'“ to moot-town music.
On May sum. the Rowaymn Form
was engaged by 300 ex-servicc men for
a parade in the City of Stamford.
On July -Ith. bmh the Norwaik and
Rowaylon (‘orps were engaged by the
City of .\it. Klsco. New York. and fur
nished music for 600 ex-service men.
who had a “Vl’elmme Home" day at
that time~when bands of music were
at their disposal.
The Rowayton_ Corps has been re-
cently equipped with 9 set of new in-
struments: also. the Norwalk (‘orps
have purchasedhandsome new uni;
{drmsz the cost of these have been
several hundred dollars. which we
have had to pay for. ourselves. “7e
surely have not got in out of Nor-
walk for the last two years. .
“'e do not wish to be misunderstood
in this matter. “7e“ are not desirous
of getting in on the money end of it i
“'e look at the principle of it—of be 3
ing entirely ignored. after what we!
have done—and done willingly.
H. L. ROW'LANH. President.
Rowayton Drum Corps
6th
ST. PETER'S GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
St. Peter's German Lutheran Chm ~c‘l
(‘edar St.. near West Ave: Martin L.
Steup. pastor: thirteenth Sunday of Pr
Trinity—Morning worship will take
place at 10:30. Evening services will.
be resumed in‘October. when Germani
services take place on the first. andl
English services on the last Sunday
of the month. at 7:30. The annual
mission festival will be observed on
the last Shnday of September. At the
morning service Rev. 0.“ Restin. of"
New York. will preace. at the at er-
noon services. 3:39. the Rev. F. Pcbler.
of Wallingford. All interested are cor-
dially invited to attend this church.
especially those of Lutheran faith.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30..
Regular attendance is urged not only
in the sessions of the school, but a‘so
at church. Choir rehearsal Tuesday
evening. '
REPUBLICANS
POSTPONED
NOMINATIONS
Ir‘ontinued from Page One,
——
On motion it was voted that dele-
gates take a noess of fifteen minutes
for conference. They retired to an
automate and held an executive ses-
sion. It is understood that the First
and Second Wards had no candidate:
to present for the nomination of any-
or. For some time the delegates from
the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards con-
ferred and considered several names
for the nomination. but ’ defidvd it
would be better to defer actm .fore
making a report. - ‘1
The convention on reconvenlng be-
lieved it for the best to adjourn until
a later day. and, on motion. it was
votedtoeonveloat meaueplnceony
Monday eventu‘ next at 7:30 o'clock.
'5”. 1g We'll: be ploeedintbei
i:
tary;
A
last
chairman:
;chairman:
IllZIY‘l;
fill}
111le
l-le rolled a high score of 1290
d; fealing that of (‘harics Abbott, who
Edward B. Doulens was reelected
chairman: Everett
' ' "T‘ . 7 . '“z‘7m‘39WW VTlécfed committee ‘ I ’ ' ‘ ' ’
ENTI‘NEL 'l' .
“':‘rd-~Geot":e G. Richmond.
Thomas C.
Second ward~Edward J. Fiaherty. ..
Charles A. Walters. secre-
l’hillip (‘astcllanm treasurer. 9
Entry T. Fill'llw'. secretary
l‘d’il iztm ". Cuthlic. treasurer. '
Fifth wart! Joseph R. Taylor. chair
()tirl-r l ('lark. lleasurnr. '
The 1'. r. dCSl‘i0}i'l‘ Iting’goid. which
smtioned off the
tracting a great deal of attention,
is expected the ship wi‘l leave the ~-
iocai waters today. ‘
Roth holds the ltirhost
the season for
Point.
FFRSCH “'33
lcmnval
community
3money all go'ng for outer-town music. scm‘c of 122",
None of them was on the committee .Thprp will
and had no chance to say what music . .
this evening.
which
“i
lo the
be dilIlCli‘l-‘T at the Point
On
.Kearn's orchestra of Driller-port
make their second appearance at
Point. will mark
the summer season.
The dance given
Company social club of Stamford at
the. Point' last night was a success.
large number of .\‘crw.lik
ford people wr're pi‘l‘Sl m and the al-
fair was a wry cratilying success
l-‘ishin: is becoming the ri:i.t‘ pas
timc at the Point during the cominr.
of cold u‘enlhcl‘
aide to set a place to fish from.
Activities at Roton Point will come
to a close Monday.
the season will be given Monday even-
"me. Thc concl-‘ssioncrs have ahead}
tucked away a arcaicr
stock. and their game, are unity for
gatherings which will bl-
ilcld during till: ncvt coupil of months
The Roton Point
hold their endurance swim tomorrow
They will
street bridge, and
Point.
begin
gallium Fm”
. Precce was elect-
‘ed secretary. and Nelson \\'. Benedict.
vti easurer.
The wards elected the following ofl‘i
llccrs:
First
, icheirman:
Wtzzl'y; Ne‘son “'. Benedict. treasurer.
i
s k ee
high
l‘isillrmcn linc lht
docks..and one would think that 1'!
required a reserved I
ill
to the making of this quality of ice m
T‘l.”
lili‘l)‘i.".il
lir-ifdnp,
The. U. S. destroyer. Ringgoid “"flm'l
which has been stationed ofl' T’eclv's
Ledge iigh‘. bu: which is now off Ro-
ton Point,
Everything will he i"
l> scheduled to leavc the to alyv our bob?
Balcom. secre-
locai writers sometime during the day
~l w
l L:
We”: Karmic: mm " ‘ .
‘voiiJ-Ly :‘pirit is W3
denoratlo‘
which are now going on in this city.
:01! (m thzll tilt.”
the "'A'rlcomt—HOIII.‘
\‘iillll is \htf‘ll‘ly theirs-c.
fit the hall.
just like a cheerful coal fire
ashes.
mom and they are all moderately priced.
without. the dust and
17’s HERE lF IT'S HOUSEWARE
Phone 527
iighthousa' is :i’- “'0'” 1' ODIN—r»
[l
Then there’s the (pen fire place style.
It’s the most. attractive for living room or
S .
style
Looks
dir; oi‘ the
dining
\
Albert F. Gehebe
25 WASIHNGTBN Si.
80 N fi~glb v
‘
.-
. Special Sale of
$1.75
$2.50
t
H‘fll‘e OI
hailim: at the
man with a
Fl. «Gs 4x6 -
the close of FL“ GS SXS -
by the Seventh
A
and Slam.
"‘IE.
:":li ticket to be
AS YOU WALK
The last dance of
\vul'k upon.
life savers will
the
W1 nd
Vi'ashington
up at the
While You 'Wait
Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest of
materials and the result has been that out ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeednsince we have devoted our efforts entirely
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 unit! we were right. 15 3°“
have not. alreadytriedfllis mumweteuyouthe same and
if you will take some home you will agree with us.
W
Weare 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
CANDY —-:—
YOU SINK DOWN
into 1hr vciv-t nap (1' the rug.
You krwv. the feeling it you‘ve
ever tro". mer thr‘sc th‘l'li silken
part Of ”1M" Orien‘li' Cleans i1: some home
of law. _. (').lr rugs may not
different {NPR and be expensizl lull they :-re really
l‘Ea‘llllel to incl: upon and to '
The} will wear like
the olden and finest Orientals.
him to spare no'painl to make such anally u will positively satisfy
the most particular candy eaters.
Came in and we will gladly give you a sample of any candy that
we have.
Made while you wait which not abolutely so emphasises the fact
that all our candy is resolutely fresh and that we are making cum!)
all the time.
a.
New England Candy C0.
. «or only Store at-" South flail: St
. 3 b
“AKERC OF THE FAMOUI QUALITY m I“ OECAM.
-
I. d-m‘hfl , .Jt
Norwalk Chronicler