oNDAY. FEB. 9, 1920
_,_.‘.——
M
f EGEN T
Theatre '
Today at 2:15. 7 and 9
William Farnum
ilis Mos; Notable Picture
in
Sam-es.
Kings of the Morning”
“Go West Young Girls"
A Burlesque Comedy
Paths News
* i ‘ Tuesday
Goldwyn i‘rcscnts
Geraldine Farrar
“Flame of the Desert"
‘ With Lou Tellegen
3 Comedy
Holmes Travelogue
Wednesdav “’1‘-
ouglas Maclean '” "‘
and Doris May
,' ' 'at’s Your Husband
Doing?"
Other Featurcs
_ ‘ ‘ I”
William . ' Farnum’s
V_.—._
l , RaoéNT TODAY
w
> Latest .. Effort,
.“Wings of the Morning" Will be
Shown—40th" Features“ a”
“'iiliam Farnum. who has one 0!
his greatest tales in Robert Anstruth-
or. in the \Villiam qu production.
“li‘ingu of the Morning.” 3 picturiza-
tion of tho famous novel of the same
ename by Louis Tracey, which will be
shown at the Regent theatre today:
with a burlesque comedy, “Go \Vost
.Young Girls" and Pathe News»
i As the hero of the stox‘v,‘ Mr. Farnum
lis seen first as an English Officer stay
tinned at Singapore and later as a
’sailor who is shipwrecked during a
China Sea typhoon and cast on an is-
land with the daughter of thr- owner
of the steamship line on which he had
been oniployed. . _
in this 'role of the sailor who over-
comes all obstacles and perils and sew—
es the life of the girl he has lcarned
'tO love. Mr. Farnum civer a perform-
ance that will lirc as a screen classic.
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l REGENT WEDNESDAY ‘
l
Douglas Mac-Lean and Doris May Ec
' Iipse Previous Successes in
What’s Your Husband Doing?
l. Douglas MacLean. who is co—ieatur
ed with Doris May in the lnce picture.
“What's Your Husband Doing? ‘
devotee of motorinu. \‘.'liilc filming
the police court scene in this sought
iv screen farce. the director told 311'.
blaclican, who figures as the prisonf-r,
to say something that would make him
feel natural in the character.
“Your Honor, I was only
twenty miles an hour.‘ said Mr.
Lean promptly and earnestly. .-
“Wlmt's Your Husband Doing? is
a liveiv screen version of the Broad-
way stage three by Gcorao V. Hobart.
driving
“Mac
Today
(livlwyn Prcsents tht- (‘t,'l(‘:lu'atcd
Dramatic and Operatic Star
Geraldine Farrar
mizr~
“Flame Of the Desert”
Wlth Lou Telleuen.
Capitol Comedy
Holmes Travelogue
’.
Tuesday
\l'illiam Fm: l‘rrscutc
lVilliam Farnum
_-_;n,_ -
“'Wings of the Morning”
"Go West Young Girls"
A Comedy
Pathe News
Wednesday
Greatest of All Picturc Pro-
lur‘ions—a Rapid Fire Comcdy Hit
Wallace Reid
_m__
“Double Speed"
Comedy
Fox News
“ll mt mum
h,
. Eff»
'liv-
”I
-
PALACE TODAY
."aldine Farrar and Lou Tellegan
'Slarred in “Flame of the Desert"
If seemed as though distinguished
«irors without number were present
the Goldwyn studio during the film-
.- of “Flame of the Desert." starring
'.I'illdlfl£‘ Farrar and Lou Teliegan.
iay's Palace Theatre feature-play.
"'ing the first week the great Paci-
~ ill-ct arrived in Los Angeles. har-
rr. Admirals. Commanders and Lieu-
Ifillts', expressed their preference
\lhlllng the moving picture studi-
- “all the most alluring of social fun-
- On the day the great proces-
'. mane of the picture was staged,
' . fit:- party of officers from the fleet
I the entire day at the Goldwyn
it": cnraptured with their first
' .m r. of movies in the making. Soon
tilt“ fleet departed the famous
4 av U Gertrude Atherton, man King
"lit-rt Hughes, came “'est to
». the filming of their stories
a (:deyn studios. Several of
» :ttz‘lmrs had net-er before seen
a moving picture studio. When
'- ,»f'!'l:'o was almost completed. the
".‘~ i Mi important visitors of all in
' E‘art‘ar‘s eyes arrived one‘ day
c. Anccles. They were no 1ess
‘ Two worshipful and adoring par-
and Mrs. Sydney Farrah and
. "'0 spent every day at the stu-
:-r.c«: their arrival.
PALACE WEDNESDAY
”flit? Reid Plays Leading Role in.
"OWL“ Speed." a Great Play.
'1H7‘CF' Reid's talents are ’evldently
L" ‘crntmr-rl to the screen. At least.
.. fir-ls: picture. “Double Speed."
1 1~ proving a thoroughly enjoy-
(’i'llf'ilx‘ at the Palace Theatre
'lfi'v. he is shown as the hit of
w t'lvrxnz at a fashionable dinner
,i’.\~ me he entertains on the vio-
cf-n fans will remember that
I“ P furious picture, "You're Fired."
.~:.i._l Was shown as a trap drum-
' l— ' .
”1; L59 fact that in real life the
£23 star is very fond otmuslc and
[u may practl '
"a?“ He has organized 'a as: hand
”“3 own at the Lasky male. mud:
' a Welcome nth-action at all
u':
us
Mary IRoberts Rinehart. Rex -
cally any nun-amen: 5 noel:
R KILLED-
AS SOLDIERS
l
i (Continuml from Page One).
I
l
LEXth’lTON. KR. 1’01). 9.——\\'hilo
hundreds ol‘ farmers from this and
.ncighhoring countics lookt-d sulieuly
(on. three liundrcd armed militiamen
’t‘rom Latonia. l(y.. cal-1y today escort-
lcd \Villiam Lockctt, a ncgro, from the
’railroad station to the Fayr-tt county
lcourt llousc. when1 ho was placed on
ttrial for the murder of ton-yeanold
inncra llurdman, a school girl.
lDCkl‘ll was brought here on a spe-
lclai train from the State pcnitentiary,.
lat Frankfort, wlicrc ho was rushed on
LFt-b. 4. shortly after no is alleged to
llinve made a confession. to prevent a
f lynching. .
l licxiltgton's streets \'.‘t‘l‘t'- packcd
iwlth onlookers when the noun), sur-
Irouudcd by the troops. marchmi to the
lcourt houscy Heavy wires and ropes
‘had been stretched onwcithg-r side of
Reach street, through which Locket:
lpassod and troops were under orders
’to “shoot to kill" if an attempt was
made to attack the prisoner.
Fifty cut-police and a sheriff's posse
.patrolled the strccts to keep the
crowds behind the ropes.
l
Long before- the hour set for the
opening of tho trial. the court housrx
Was fillnd. No one was pt‘l'millctl to
lentcr without first bcing searched for
:wcapons.
The crimc for which Locket! is be-
ing tried occurred near the Ilurdman
ghome. The child was apprehended on
her way to school, attacked and beat-
!en to death with a large rock. Neigh-
bors of the Iiardmans quickly gather-
ed. Splrlting away of the negro, who
{had been captured by officers, to the
penitentiary followed.
Two wnmrn were reported to be
amone those shot by the state troops.
i'l‘llc clash with the. soldiers held off
’the mob ivliile_the authorities manag-
‘cd to slip the negro away to a place
got safety.
. Great. excitement was caused by
'the shooting a (1 there were mutter-
‘inus of turthe trouble.
Those reported killed by the troop-'
'ers were: E. F. Carrier, of Lexington:
John Thomas. of Versailles: William
Ellington. of Versailles; and a. man
named Bradley. at Lexington.
, “iliile the mob. the ringlcadcrs
which carried a rope. was attempting
l
l
to"‘get into the courtroom to get. Lick- ‘
ett. a jury found him guilty of first
degree murder and a minute or two
later, the negro was sentenced to die»
in the electric chair on.l\larch 11.
In addbtion to the four persons kill-
ed ninteen persons were injured when
the troops fired into the mob. the au-
thorities ascertained later.
Four hundred troops from Camp Tay-
lor, Ky., have been ordéred to Lexing-
ton to prevent any furtheFtrouble and
are now Enroute litre. officials. an-
nounced. The additional troops warn
reuesied as it was feared that the 300
militiamen could not handle the situ-
ation. ‘
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. ital-lemma
received here by telephone during
the forenoon said mobs then were
looting pawnshops and hardware stor-
es at Leixngton in an efiorf to obtain
titanium and .had declared the inten
,tion of securing the negro by any
?means. _- ' ,r ' ‘
i’ On"the. Heels of the re
"appeal from Governor win P. Mor-
row for troops to protect the negro
'and quiet the sifimtion. f
Arangements were made at Camp
Zachary Taylor to form two provision
ai battalions of 160 men each and
send them to Lexington. The troops"
were to be commanded by Generall‘, ._
C. Marshall and were to go by special -
train, it! onercould be secured.” Lack»r
mg railroad faculties. it was said, the
troops would be sent bytrfick. 5 .
"LexinztOn is nearly 180 macaw
Mariner . 3 _
’ Soldiers ifnd policemen continue gon
gum. near. the p _
ftha shooting. 3-01! Ila feared,” tut”
other; my: might be we mine».
FIRE ON MOB'
of
i
rt came an .
urthme knowing ..
it:
l
5 MINTZE’S.
> " New Dresses "
of Sample Spring Dresses.
' ,_ \
hold his trial today. approximately 30-)
state tro'ops were ordered one to
guard him.
' Early today hundreds ‘ of filililel'l
'from‘ the surrounding country came
to Lexington tO attend the trial. The;-
gathered in groups on the streets. 'l‘hu
l * This-SaleReduces the '
it cost— or‘etothes * For mi
A'lltbrough the. lesson we have'bcen selling clothes on a '
, , . as to His
narrow margin. We’ve tried to give youjhe most that could
in conversation with the CINOT ex-
pert. he remarked: "! was quite in-
; iterestcd in a statement I rend, written
Bi 01v Jamcs B. Morrow, in the Baotou
‘
S 'be bought for your money.
g .
I
at ‘ l
We still have a nice lot of clothes on hand, Hart 50mm
rsinday Globe. of February‘ first. in
yis- net and Marx Clothes; some late arrivals that were bought $1:\'1§liltetrllteiox£?uowmx drew
"Physically, they seem to be a par.
. early at old prices. .or better. Until 1898, however, “ml
. /
state troops closely gualdid {he fit’eets‘ .. , . . - sciatica. dyspepsia and Attor-
g‘lhe“ “‘9 “”5““ “I“ “m“ 1:13” igfitli We don't want to carry them over so we’ve reduced the My Marshall. at Columbia City. had
ciaI train and 1115th to . ”Defiance-on his
:house. The prisoner was brought here
dearly this morning from Franklcrt ‘lilv
a special train. t
The little Hurdman girl 15:31:. found
murdered by schoblmaics a short di3-'
lance from her home last Tuesday
is a morning. just a few minutes after shes 3‘“
had left home for. a nearby school-‘
house. She had been dragged into a!
cornfield and her head ’had been}
crushed with a stone. The bcdy hadi
been partly covered up with corn~°t
:stalks. _ z
a {I W minutes posses were.
formed b’y residents of the neighbor-‘
‘llOOd and a search was instituted ion
‘the murdcr. Lockett‘ was. suspel‘i‘ed
and finality was found late that night
at a friends house about six, miles
.i’rom the scene.
\V'itliin '
lINSANE MAI-FM"
; , BREAKS INTO
l ' BROWN RESIDENCE
__ c.-- -.-~
(Continued from First Page).
geniously carved “charm." the pos-
svssion of which makes him liable to a
Stair-'5 prison commitment.
Musonl is alleged to have shattered
the glass of a wiLdmv in the Brown
house, crawling into thc collar. When
Esther Brown, 12 years old, sisityd the.
collar. Saturday afternoon, to get a
snow shovel. she saw a man's but be-
kind tlic brick chimney. Peering clos-
er, she saw Musoni. and ran up the
stairs. screaming, to her sister Franc-
cs. who was working in the kitchen;
Musoni mshcd up the stairs after her. ~
Frances tan to her father, who was
.in the yard. and told him a strange
man had bt-cn in the house and had
run out into the street. Mr. Brown
told Esther to follow the intruder and
be notified the police. . ‘t
“110:: Policeman Stratton got to 'the
Brown residence. Masoni had disap-x
pearcd. He trailed him to the rail-
road depot, where ho was chatting
-with a group‘ of men. Esther Brown
was nearby. and she pointed out Mu-
soni to the policeman as the man she
had seen in the cellar. l
Policeman Straiton found Musoni‘sg
rcrsboes in the Brown collar. 'l‘iwy
fitted footprints in the snow in the
Brown yard, leading from the street '0.
the shattered window. Musoni. who
bile-rod no explaantion of his conduct.
was slightly out when he broke the
cellar window glass.
5 w..-— -._....._
. CHARGED WITH
_' KlLLlNG HUSBAND
i HA;\lPTO.‘~~ "'11.. Feb, 9,‘“"S. Gordon
Cumming. ftffillt‘i‘ member or the Vir-
ginia legislawn; shot here Saturday.
died today. Mrs. .‘iittl’e .lPstcz' (‘um-l
ming. his wife. is: in all charged with'
the shooting. which occurrtd in the
business section of the oil): é
Advertise in The Sentinel. i
z 4
Dr. S M. Dietz:
DENTIST
.47'South Main Street
Sunni Norwalk
l
_ i
l
—..._—-._
A. L. Seat-lea. of Harriet street,
,ill at his home With a bid cold.
is
7
Time 191’?
We are sure it is only a ques~
'on of time when you’ll buy .
nothing but: Van Dyk’s Quali»
Tea‘s—and'we’re patient. But
why wait! Find out how an-
.perior they are today-43nd
you’ll be ‘a‘Van‘ Dy}: fam'jfors .
evérl _ ' '
iguana-in 11». 31.15.3505}. ,
, View: rags launching
i sum-mount, 1.215. "
' m
,c
entail: “ «and. W
Magi ‘ ,
‘2; We Are Now Agents for the
\-'l
ii
7 .
The greatest values you ever saw.
*‘i‘
gan up-and-down
.~ feet one week and on hi
I” ’ , 3 back the
; next. For 15 years. straight through.
gins wexht was about 101 pounds-a
grew ounces over or a few less."
l ~ Andaduring all that nine. as he told
the writer, “I doctor-ed with regulars.
price as a special inducfient.
Suits and Overcoat: for men and young men. tspeciausts. old women and quack»-
'and then bought a fill—cent botti
medicine and was cured.” e of
It is just the above statement that
m
An Interesting Statcment From We
3. llfllllllll llfill I
,i
that i am today. and continually, am
after day, advising that they ‘“
CINOT.
CiNOT is purely hcrbal and has no;
compllslied wonders throughout
trouble. it. will
people who were actually bed-rim
with rheumatism and are today
and strong after a few bottles of
OT. Dyspeptics with sour. acid am.-
achs; bllious people. with malaria III
who.
cannot. sleep. and those who wish Q”.
constipation; nervous people;
tonic that will breathe the very u.-
scnce of health into their Weak, won:
out bodies. all sing the praises of '.
(‘lNOTfl "THE TONIC THAT TALKS."
CINOT 15 FOR SALE, EXCLUSIVE-
LY, BY PLAISTED'S DRUG 00..
Vt'ASlllNCTON STREET.
NORWAIJC. Also. at the Wcstport
lit-up Co. “'estport; Switzcr's Drug
('o.. Southport; \V. H. Jones‘
Store. Stamfond: H, E. Northrop’g
Danhury. and at Hartman‘s Drug Stan.
Bridgeport—«Adv. I
l
m . . . Inade me all up and la]: -
”tinned the CINOT expenfazogicee'recgge
R0 , so many people. in this world who just
‘ because they have not gotten Well
i, — p have given up and say “Nothing will
0 STORES . do me any good." it is these people
I ll “W‘ ‘
i N orwalk South Norwalk 5
‘8‘ J. ”4:
d
‘ Sweaters
Regular Price -
O
a
"3-1."
a.
u.
Famous .
,. ‘ HOOVER
Vacuum Cleaner
“5."me 13.305:
ON SALE AT
.w
r).
in; .
Considered the best cleaner on the market at the
YARNS
All wool Knittirg Yarn, Natural Grey .
Color, First Quality, Excellent For
or Sox
$1.25
For a Quarter Pound Hank
$1.00
* W m; m.
that llAN institutional”? V:
lllllilllllllilllll. , ,
. mu lulumummumuu
. -President Marsha-“i
. ration ‘0 Health After He Had Trld.
Many Waycand Many Things ‘ .-
M
country in stomach. kidney and IN“
absolutely 1)“
wonderful results in rheumatism. 1‘
We have on file may testimonials R"
SOUTH .
mount time. ' ' l '
x We will demonstrate it at your home. Jugt phone us. l
i“ We mamas maximums . cm, which we g “game,” 3,.
consider very good. . ,, I. i J
Ask for a Demonstration Q! ’
i j —
' ll
DONNELLY’ i
11 South Mam Street 6
The Norwalk High School Dramatic Club l
‘ Pmcnts
“OFFICER 666”
A Mela-Dramatic Paras in 3 Acts
bl the ,
REGENT THEATRE
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 17. 1920
At 8:15 o’Clock
Exchangeable for ‘reserve seats On sale at Glendenning‘s drug
g»
Q
emu 'r‘ Acymr app/Kr: z owcsr
~vw
at box office after Friday, Feb.
13. \
Reserve Seats—50c, 75c and a
few-It $1.00.
store, or by any High School
student.
loom) coin. Prompt Delivery.
~ .1
In an aim and Quantitlcl.
Also my 7 _»Wood $5 a Waxednb
’51.. ~ EFFRON ..
l . ..
”Wm-v mm 0°“
95“ "rerun mm. .
'. —————--. -—— .~il
. .g , , 1
OURBUSINISS
_ ’9'; .._.i.i..ai ,5
time-i k: :
‘ORIDIT.
The Stock of our New quk 4»
Purchase, The French Shop, is ,
”now being preparedfor the sale *
EVel'Y-Womans’ Fashion T
A,
Norwalk Chronicler