- ‘i 1.33”" __g_
TUESDAY, airman“--.
WW
Phone 1501 'ductiun
“Sahara."
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thursday. October 9 «
IOriginal New York Cast Pram
Princess Theatre Offers
ed today at the Palace theatre.-
N~“‘-_ _.__
‘U'V V-V‘ ‘W‘vv
l
i
> PALACE n
lThe Comstock-Elliott Musical Sen- TOMO ROW
:’ sation . ' - ~¢_ -
. Mitchell Lew-s Plays Load mJ. Stuart
8» “OH. MY DEAR" i Blacktort’s “Life’s Greatest Pro-
Tickets Now on Sale blems"
3 Prices ....... 50c to $1.50
'» A Few at $2.00
\
“IV/Juw
!
attractions of this year—indeed a su
premc triumph. this the
Problem" featureing Mitchell
0% '
a schoolboy of schoolgirl and ‘br-lievet
Regent Theatre
The House W'here Quality
Reigns
Evening 20c.
Today
JUNE CAPRICE and CREIGHTON
HALE in the Comstock-Elliott
Princess Theatre Success
(‘OH. BOX’U,
The First Filriiusicai
Tomorrow
\
c
5
K
g
‘ 'l'ln- f‘aramount Artcrafts Special
I “The White-Heather"
. Thursday
L "OH. MY DE AR”
can solve; the married man's
' ‘ 's roblems are mani
Matinee 17c. mauled woman p
‘
. —
of the hobo. the capitalist of the in
to “Life's Greatest Problems" as por
trayed in this new production.
f:-ature will appear tomorrow only.
REGENT TODAY
C.”-
June Caprice and Creighton
Hale
on their faces.
Friday”
lVilIiam Farnum
_m-
The Popular Zane Grey Story
“The Lone Star Ranger"
(‘1 eiuhton aHle
first Allwrt
in “Oh. Boy!"
(‘appellanl
asked aticnt the venture ilnpltctl
the rinz. "Junie." just ‘les
maintains :1 stolid silence
on the “insid.-" know that the
haired star is just having some fun
with her co-workers. ln “Oh. Boy!"
Miss Caprice plays the part of a young
lady who has- answered in the affir-
mative the eternal question. and ratlr
cr than take the chance of foruetting
Matinee 2:15.
Evening 6:43 and 9:15.
Today
cutiiera. she Keats it. the entire time
:‘llv is at the studio.
And of ('.)tlt'.~~‘ “.Iunie' ~3'Hris
. famous engtocmcnt rim: throughout
IIOUISC Glaum the course- of the "flmusical-comedv"
—ifl— which will In set-n locally for its
friet l‘l‘ll at the Regent Theatr- today.
Don‘t forget the title-“0h, Boy!"
“SAHARA"
Burton Holmes Travelogue
Comedy REGENT TOMORROW
Tomorrow Paramount—Artcraft Special “The
MItChell LQVViS White Heather" Frorn Story of
~in~ Cecil Raleigh and Henry
The Sens; Hamilto.~.
Maurice Tourncur's latest Para»
mount-:htcral’t production. “The “'hite
Heather" “'1” he the main feature at
itional Screen Triumph of
the Season
I
“Life’s Greatest Problem"
~and~ — the Regent theatre tomorrow. T'ir
Fatty Arbuckle story is adapted from the melodrama
in written by (‘ecil Ilaltegh and Henry
Hamilton, which had a long ruh :tt litt-
.. .
LOVE. lirtiry Lane Theatre in London. In-
. Thursday
“The White Heather"
a nd -Vaudeville
Frida y
Charles Klein's Play
“The Gamblers”
Al ii
PALACE TODAY.
(liii‘ctly the title comes from the lit
tle flower of the Scotch Highlandck
the White heather, which is said to
bring good luck to the wearer.
Scotland. howevur. is the background
for but a part or the story.
tion centers around the recovery of a
marriage record from the hulk of a
sunken yacht. "The “'hite Heather."
Thi- hi1: scum of the melodrama take.“
place at tho bottom of the sea where
th.- hero and villain fight to the detail:
5 For these remarkable
,Tourneur t‘llll‘l():.'(‘tl the newest in\'en-.
SCI’HPS
i
tion of the “'illiamson Brothers.whoSei
subsea photoerifiih devices made 903-.
Production lisuham" sihlc the under water 'scenes of ‘ ht-
lf the actor of the silent screen ("in Submarine E31)“ and ”Twenty ‘LeilIlI-
lenter into competition with the actor PS l'nder the Sea." The various roles
of the spoken drama for the honor of are in the hands 0‘ camme players.
being the portrayer of the best rnln -__
of recent years in a photodramatic m 1
Huge produt-tion. then Matt Moore
can take rank with the wonderful Bah.
rymore brothers, John and Lionel.‘
Matt More has labored on the Screen
under the handicap of heini: one of
three widly known brothers—Tom Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Moore. who is the. husband of Alicr What IS the object of a diffemntial:.
Joyce. and Owen Moore. who is the also. a universal joint in motor car.
husband rm f - . .yr p. k- construction? . C. O. l
‘ 0 e m or”? ‘ ary '0 The object of the diflerenttal is to
ford. The odds of obtaining.publipnv compensate the difference in travel of,
and rcmgnilion therefore were slight the rear wheels. in turning comet-3'
Jr in favor of Owen and Tom. ‘ll‘t' inside wheel must turn less thani
the outside wheel. The differential
pct-nits the wheels to turn at differ-
ent speeds and. at the same time. re
ceive equal drive power from the en-
.‘L'Juise Glaum in the Noted Screen
"Dill! HONli ! lliNli!
AUIOMOBllli NOIE
A Series Of 12 Lecture Re' gine, thus ”obviating unnecessary
citals at the Piano strains and slipping of wheels. Even
b r ,in straightforward driving the differ
ential performs imports". duties. in
that when one drive wheel bits an ob
stiuction the differential prevents the
torque strain which otherwise would
be transmitted through the whole drive
nuchaniam. The object of the uni-
versal joints is to permit the trans,
mission of power through shafts mom-i
ing at diifeient angles or not in align.
mrnt. In the shaft drtVe antomobfloi
\tbe transmission‘ otIpower Iron. thel
power plant to the mt- one.ka
amnion without]!!! ~
VICTOR" BIART
On Modern Composers of Various
Nationalities
AT 34 EAST AVE.
Alternate Wednesday afternoons, at
4 o'clock, beginning Oct. 8.
First Program—“The Life, Piano
Playing and Composition: of An-
ton Rubinstein.
a Series of 6 Juvenile Lec-
5" mmggum
v
v- "«‘i:
MW But Matt Moon's chance ha.:. route ‘
'2 in the‘ role of John Stanley the Amer~
.5 Regent Theatre ican civil engineer husband, in J. Par-
ker Read. J r.'s. remarkable screen pro-
ptarring' Louise
Glaum in a C. Gardner Sullivan story
under the supervision of ‘Allan Dwan.
This unusual picture is being- present-
One of the moat absorbing screen
3. Stuart
Blacktop production. “Life‘s Greatest
Lewis
'at the Palace Theatre tomorrow after-
. non and evening. Everyone has been
his or her problems the greatest; the
girl of seventeen has problems none
and
fold: the old maid‘s problems, those indicator Showed a greater amount be-
borlnz man are as naught compared w
The you w ill
Filmusical Success “Oh. Boy!" Stars
Attaches of the Albert (Yoppellanl current to operate the self-starter
Studio. Fort Lee. N. J. can be seen WNW?”-
tltcsn (lays wearing a woe-bezone look:
And it’s all because
June Caprice. wlto is co-starring with
thcishafl on a four-cylinder. four-cycle en-
Production-R‘W'? E‘Kplain the diflercnce. if any.
inc. production. is sporting a beauti-i
ful platinum engagemcm ring. ‘\\'hehi_k
but those
sunny
the ring when she is called to fau- the:
thi. I
The ac V
itiiiiiis‘ .. :
Mr .
[walls of the combustion chamber will.
icause pro-ignition and thc trouble you
-_.....
i
.-___.___.____
the springs And the axle, or the other
end of the shaft below the springs.
The spring action causes the differ-
ence in angle of the connecting shaft.
Motor Department The Sentmol:
Could you tell me what the difference
is betWeen a high tension distributor
and a timer? C. H. _
The high tension distributor takes
care of and distributes the high teu~
sion or secondary current to the vari-
rous cylinders nhtimed intervals. The
timer simply interrupts at timed intt r-.
vals the primary current. The pri-
mary current is obtained from a gener-
ator or storage battery, and this is
stepped up to a high voltage current
by means of the induction coil. The
timer and distributor are necessary in
order to have the spark delivered to
the respective cyllnders in the proper
firing order at the proper time.
Motor ,Departmom. The Sentinel:
A short time ago I purchased a 1913
touring car having the Westinghouse
starting and llghtine system. At first
-the battery kept charged up to normal
ism that the starter worked all right.
iLately. the battery has become weak.
‘In fact. the generator doesnot seem to
b0 doing its work right. At~first the
'ing generated titan it does now.‘ Do
"I you hullpilit’ there is something wrong
ith the generator? M. F.
On each side' of the generator unit
find fibre plugs. Remove
ithese and make a careful impaction
,of‘ the. brushes. it is quite possible
ithat these brushes need replacing. At
the same time it would be advisable to
iciean the commutator of the genera-
;tor when new brushes are installed.
“'hcn these become worn down the
battery is not properly charged. and.
accordingly. does not have enough
91‘
I
~-—~— l
1 Motor Department. The Sentinel:
iHow fast dots the armature of a mag-
ncto revolve relative to the crank
the hat—and stun). and herein
Now that real summer weather
tougued gentleman
suitcase. With the aid and assist‘
ancc of a ll-‘tlr Spanish act-cut. he
“ill tcil you
and new it is done. A. T.
The armature shaft rotates at crank
if you t'tlttlf‘ in his
aft spted. It is driven by gears in
path. all about how he is :t rccomi
Icnch cylinder‘at alternate revo.tttions
.of the crank shaft. i‘ITanama hats into the l'nitctl
i . States. ‘
3 Motor lklpartmcnt. ”The Sentinel: ' Then “"1““ Tim-liens.
i would like to know what is meant by He then shows you the contents
"aulphation" of a battery? l have been
told that unless the battery is :iten
constant attention it will become sul’
iphated. “'hat does this mean? Please
answer through the columns of your
or the wicker suitcase. containing the
Permian panamas and otters you the
"never to be repoa'ed" opportunity of
ooquiring rt gemue tw nty—live dollar
lmtwr. lll A mama for eleven dollars. bin will
. if a battery ls allowed to stand for a ’ explain how in" Peruvian lndians
.lcngtli of time in a discharged ('ondi- , 9“"
iliot‘. the plates of the battery will sul .."0'l
irritate: that is to say. the plates u'ill'
$73.95. you will get the hat and~ltung.
shat-den by absorbing an excessive
SUliMEH amiss “HEARS Friar"
, lAlLS mu [USE Gilli” ill us
Paine .of [)et roit.
Mr. Thrift has been offered a $25? but for $11.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
“:3 a story.
If he pays 33.95 he get:
if his bats were made in Peru. they
:Snook who guns joy riding with
ts here so also is it smooth and oil.“ » We‘re made in Peru, Indiana. and thc
7-} . I loniy Indians in l‘. ru. lndiana,. ar.‘
“"'“”""‘i' ede‘ii ll‘Tdd
lcgctl Spat. ..-h "('1 cut and a \ancl‘ . " g 'mpm‘ ’ ‘ P" am t z
jbottlc of applcjack under the seat of
inact's fi‘V‘H-r and f‘:tl'l‘l( 5 matches and
’evrrythinc.
lll' hats may have been
h- up 1' l u- - hi it i . .made under water but they won't
)I t on Hg not case. w c are a cousin of a nephew m. a \If‘thl‘tllstand the rain, ‘
and mesh with a wank shalt gear. The . . . . ‘ ‘
3distributor shaft of the magneto ‘5 on a boat satlm'z to aml irotnl (ountry l-ulloflromoters.
.(lriven by a $0.1- off the armaml-p South Amcrica. He will also make- The country is full of promoters of
'shaft and rotates at one-half its speed. known to you, that he, by rovnark, wild (at stock xunrantecd to ylvld
.In a fourcyclc engine this is neccs nhlc lllg'ClIlliYy‘dliix lH‘(-ll able to “Warn” fox-”mp": mm“ in PM“ .
many. since the spark is distrzbuted to vmugulc .1 f0“. 20‘”in l'cl‘tifian lndut.a. if you let yourself be talk;
,into pull’“£ your hard earned savinga
into such stocks \nihoui proper in-
x.—
i
I
. ber. wh
Iher :'
r’“ - MW———
KOVNO. Oct. 7.~The American Red
Cross ha.- Just brought into Kovno
eight cat-loads of hospital. medical and
surgical supplies. lrtlcles have
been unknown to [Atbuanian doctor-r
for at least three years and
round for. They are being distribut-
ed as rapidly as possible to the hospi~
tats. to the lazarettea and to the loral
doctors in remote sections. under the
supervision of the Lithuanian Mlnistc.
of Public Health and Captain C. S
"'~n9 ‘ y.
LONNN. Oct. 7.- —The woman bar-
0 found an opportunity to shoe
kill during the war. has prove
a popular institution that ahr
such
SthS to have come to stay. Women
wait-ulna are employed in a numbei
of West End shops, and home. shop.
are owned and managed by women.
-- '1qu
By our past com-
monda'ory eon
drct we have
proven that We
are e1p'ible of a“-
rangtng and fol-
lowing your in-
Slr’lf‘lon! in a
manner that will
win your praise.
4:
“
.s—
in,
l] .
._~___.
A.‘J.”cou;t‘n s c‘o.‘
FUNERAL DIRECTORE
ii is KIM! 57 ._.: Minnie.
.13":me
.‘1. -*
*“pfi "“‘
W”. “mi-fwd- "r~WW‘FI“y—r“t
..... flier
ONEYBAC»
YOUR Mlea/JIH’:A 17/
emu-III. "
,m m\
.8... Dr. true-a lbs-om
m tun-o [to Ian-hues
Ion-.03.... mug sold a
were. Men
’ *i.. .
t .
... _ w ,
F m. “hm,
l1?o-|o-LAIhmoMle WM
lower _
on who work out of
9“" "3: tit-marm— . ‘1
:Dl' bring-{12mm \enll
I h; Aw“
. - re... ‘
-o‘p retro
‘5‘,
a .
i
l
i
*4 l
l
I
\‘catizalion you arc as fooii<h a.- you:
fit after you had b~tll';.“.l thu- l‘anzzmu ‘
and found that the boat referred mi
(100“ “OI K0 In Porn.
Vl’hcn you buy speculative
you get not an investment but a
'chanee in a game where there are few
‘ulnning rhanccsmif any.
\thn you buy (in
curtty.
stocks
amount of the sulphuric acid from lllt‘l
battery solution. If a battery is pct-U
mitted to depreciate to this ivtcnt ii
is difficult in brine it bark into condi-
-'iion again. In such lnstancrs ii 25 not--
Icanary to place the battery in the
"hands of some experiencer repair man
who will give it proper attention. ll)
.charglng at a slow rate for several
idays it may possibly be brought back
Ito a normal condition. lf’your car is
‘to be storcd. it is advisable that the
ihatfery be recharged at least once a:
intontlt.
If _vo‘i want is) figure to! your
chances of iNN'HIulllg rich or poor
before leave this “'llrltl.
glance at - T‘ollou in: figures i .
sued by the l'uitctl States Treas-
ury Department for the purpose
of bringing home to the Ameri—
t-an pcoplc the reasons Why they
should become thrifty.
l-‘ive l‘ay l'ndertsker.
you
‘.
i..i
3 Motor Departmcnt. The Sentinel: :
j Please advise me how to clean or wash
{the leathrr in seats. etc.. of automo—
biles; also. what preparation to put]
,on the leather of seats. etc... to pre-'
éscrvc it and keep it in good shape. As!
{:1 regular subscriber 1 wish to expressi
imy appreciation of this department.
that out of any one hundred young
man you may pick out, only five upon
death will leave enough to pay the
L- K- undertaker. ()f one hundred young
i mcn of :5. of good physique and
' Motor Department The qt-ntint’l‘ . y - . r .
' ' ' ‘ -. n. ' (‘l ht nour are left.
‘At times my (‘DKine continues to tun' mentality. ” i g )
ill. the ace of 45. Four of_ these
are wealthy. sixty-five more have a
pay onvtlope slipped them every week
but not a con: put aside for a rainy
day.
{after the switch is off. it docs not?
mause me trouble. but i would be:
iplcasctl to know why this should hair:
liven. M. \\'.
When a motor gets overheated it’
will do this. The r-iuse or over-heap,
v
The Treasury Department ootimatcsi
The remaining fifteen already-
WILL YOU BE RICH,
POOR OR BROKE A T 65?
ihavc thrown up the epnnge and are
idepcuden' upon rclativcs.
provided charity.
I Ten years afterward. at 53. four
:remain rich or in nood circumstances.
Iforty-six are still able to rupport
themselvm but having nothing in re-
solve. Thirty of these are obit-chi of
ichariiy.
3 At 6:}. only six out of the original
'one hundred are able to live by their
iown efforts. fifty-four are dependent
'and the rich four have been able to
hang on to their money.
At 75. sixty-three of the one hun-
[drcd are dead. all but three lraving-
[nothing three of the rich men remain.
'nnd thirty-four of the thirty-seven
lives are dependent.
“'hen all have been gathered to
their fathers. but five were solvent
enough -to pay the men who wear the
long swinging doleful coats and the
white gloves.
I
in: is due to a defective cooling 53.5.;
tcm or deposit carbonization of thccyL. ' _
inders. A heavy carbon deposit on the. study the foliowmg figures. These
shoud be span. for onset-clothing,
ccssories 5 per ce’nt. and care and
mention. i
mean:
1 Total . Outer- Undu- (‘are and
'T‘“"““ “— " ' ———‘ v“ ; . Incom" Clothing (‘lotbinz Clothing Accessories Findings
2 ”.390...) 5130.”! $126.00 $36.01 s 9.00 s 9.00
& 1500.0.) 225.00 157.50 43.0) 11.25 11.25
1000.0.) 393.4") 210.00 603'.) 15.0» . 154,0
swoon 431mm 315.00 90.00 22.50 22.50
Before you make your next out‘ay of clothing. i: w:uIJ be well to
figures estimate that 70 per cent.
20 per. cent. for under-clothing. ac-
flndings 5 per cent. This would
Hill] taut ilEllllllll
wt NEW tittsuit,
Silliflfliliiiiliis
The Treasury Savings Certifi-
cates in denominationsof $100 and
81000 which tlte_Trcasury Depart-
ment started to issue July 3, to
meet the demands of labor unions,
fraternal societies and other large
hivlc. social and religious organ-
,izations, are being received wrth
A. —........ ...--.-.—...».... .. --... -s
~ This is a scientific eye relief station. ‘
If your aching eyes are withficlding i
from you your eye enjoyment that
should be your portion you should have I open arms by these bodies.
I
us give your eyes a thorough examinaw n“, of these organisations and
tion. When proper lenses again can-6' societies are new invest!" their
you to Ice correctly you will exper- funds in .thesc new Govesnment
fence a relief that is all out of propon! securities.
TH
tion to our moderate charge. The new certificates make it pos—
sible for lift. organisations to con-
. transiently Invest lnrse sunset money
tin securities which bear the some
AMEnwm ................
. p x, film”... “($31.00. W:
" i . . ‘ w canines to
. - 3, . . _
THE NEW BABY ‘
"liello. Bill."
“Hello. Jake."
"How's the new baby 3"
“Fine. Gained nine ounces in seven
days."
“Great stud.”
“Yep. Expensive though."
“How's that?"
“Putting away 3 Thrift Stamp for
him for every ounce he gains."
"Great idea! Absolutely great.
Nothing like backing. yoqr family with
savings."
"That’s our idea."
“So long. Bill."
“80 long. Jake."
Do you know—
that saving three
nicktls a day with
interestwill come
0 33min about I:
g .
public. or
o
l
l
i
l
yernmcnt Thrifti
the hats under/water. and if’Stamps and War Savings Stamps you
make the sl ;. of onering him g.-t a real investment and a real se-
l
i
Buy
4.
.‘l
Let the Moths go Hungry
a Good Cedar Chest
Don‘t clothes cost enough wit'.;out imposing
them to the ravages cf hungry moihs? A red):
chest is the arch enemy of the moth and yca
can obtain one at a very moderate cutlay. Con.
sider the dollars that you‘ll save in the preser- .
vation of your clothes and then you?) kntw
you can afford to buy the cheft. Made of gen-
uine Tennessee cedar and LtLed with 30 it.
$16.00 to $29.00.
Angew’ne Furniture Co.
Add".‘......’.~;........'.......... 0
OR
iNE
URNITURE
suture
UCS
ANCES.
FURNITURE C0.
l27-l29 WASHINGTON 8
SO. NORWALK
a,
A .
--._.. _._..._.
.l
I or: that will make them fav-
A Lb. Box of Our Delicious
TOWN TALK
CHOCOLATE
You’ll find them them
of goodness, (lei nimx’v
iresh and of appealing fiv-
orites with you.
$1.40 lb. box.
Packed in half, one and
two pound boxes.
Bentototrythem “you.
want the best.
For sale only by
New England
Candy Shop
Duality-Store
10 sum 81'.
”ultimo. .
Weathers-pull!-
Whom
Pile-4's“ 9‘}!
”TN" 1 m
Norwalk Chronicler