D EGEN
.Theatre
. - .1353
will "ij C
5-96411 Music
Toda)‘ :3,
:53. .7 and 9
me Able ’and
‘ pulm-
("misizmcc Talmadge
. . ‘~\ . l l~.'~‘" and Other
n Silcr-vssps
r .
I\' ‘.
1;; "Who Cares” -
. . l’u'l
r.‘ .. -,- \‘vnlcamp
- i7: ~9-
-. -2 Cody Offering
"A IN“ S ,_ : ii Comedy
2‘: SundaY
l 7; l‘l'csculfi
. n rs and Slur of
ll; .\.
|
'l‘mu Mi.
"The limo". of Texas
lix un’
Monday
'9' ; “7v.":l'.
lilildllll
I n’f z'.<
. . 93
3 "1H l'ul‘ Island
5:" 7. 'Vloran
r32. :iz'l' .\’r=!l Series
l 'lil‘Wlll‘F in
. ‘s Comeback" y
'3 'l‘ucsdav
3" Marion Davies
"3; mil Full)”
Motion Pictures
Ni
. _.._ mm... jw..- , ...... -
a“
News Views.
E "lter:ainnient
Day ’
hristntv: C 2 . {mt ON») a Year
And 5' , 1;, 4.. H? Show
ike Tl ~
eaiwrr: . _ Are
3\ lg. A :t-‘——
Simon‘s“
..Th{‘1"!)ill‘.7illlsl{‘\'<
nlii ,
l, i ‘i 4
l l rot hers
' In“
The looms
Jack In y'g Hi'nmhonv
Ill' 5
l? Xiwl l
w.
‘Blll‘iw c;- Lee
Pi,“ . .' ‘ ‘wll Sliml-
. v
a
-l.lli
res l c r
l '. 1. ll
be ll z 5-? - '*
.. , . l‘HllllCllOl‘l of
Slur)“
Slump:
'li!_’
i 1 Theda Dara ”
r ‘ , N.
P Sundav
. llu: IDOl'i; KC’llVOI‘I
r : Hf lllf‘ Noted
l‘m.)
l;
The Honest Moon”
acx Server Comedy.
Film Magazine.
5:25“ :1‘ music
I Mondav
Y
. ‘ inl'l Proseuis
Marlon Davies
lot. . r.
d ' ‘ c
‘ bimporting
’ ca -' ~.x
. lust...‘éf)..'fli..1‘"My”
Holmes Travelogue.
Tuesday
Iluudini
an" '91]
7* C
E79"!
‘.
.Ti‘mn' Island”
C'h- r A
‘, .1. Comedy .
.«. x.
, lyf’JS
,_
r'r-‘n
SALOME ‘D-qul‘u'v‘s CPOWD
is». .
- ‘02 MUG“ For Pal-
“ I" A” louse Was
“a"?fi‘ed.
.7 "
bit! house.
Ind
* will
”hike 11.: $251 ““19.
w ‘1‘: ‘zf-‘IIOX'S “them .“
.lllg 15 W ‘.
l in; mirror
'“‘~"‘3 With Excellent
: ’l‘hmla Bars. in
. ”W‘DlF‘t'e “Salome” .
which is offer-
. this week was
7 i'“:=l.~»0 accommoda-
- literally jam-
. "in forty minutes
~ -. ”- sf-m selling had
now inch ”icing
“ Theda.
W” Worm and there are .
. Won‘t”: pic-.ure yester‘
”idles-12...? 42am todallgy whoth
ut Theda
Wing have c ed. ,a. , t on ‘
their [dancers clflfiamto tm_
all off there isthe most stunning chor-
us or summery syl-phslon Broadway.
_ The nerfionnanc'e sparkles like chum.
pagne and it .is guaranteed to dispel
the blue' and rejuvenate the» most tired
business man. The Evening Post said”;
“Catchy tunes, lilting dances and merry
Ho ~ s
Bésr pacnuci—in FlorU'nE‘s
,. .NM—nuu.
Saturday
‘MATINEE and EVENlNG.
Bruce McRae *
“Vigilantes”
Among the plentiful song—hits are
* “Keep the. Love Lamp Burning." “In
fhike To Take You iAway,"r~“Betty.,Be
Good,“r “Tell Me "Daisy," “Same Old
. . ' Stars," "The End 0:3. Perfect Night,"
7 ‘ “lumen To My Heart Beat" and "You
Must Be Good Girls." It is a long
time since any musical show on Broad
way has had so many song bits; There
is a. popular price matinee every Wed-
n riot Thursday went even bigger yes—
,terday. The Inness Brothers and Jack
Levys symphony truly—ail now three
Lester and Burke and Lee. a vaudeville
menu to suit the most fastidious.
I There will be. three complete shows at
{2 :15, 7 and 9 today. ‘
urday. There will be a special matin
ee on Monday. 'May 31 (Decoration
Day). That week the ‘Wednesday mat.
lnee will be omitted. ,
PALACE SUNDAY REGENT TODAY
Selznick PreSents Constance Taimadge
ln Screen Drama “Who Cares"
Constance Talmadge, one of the best
knownnnd also one’ of the most polyu-
lar of screen stars. plays the loadinlri
role of the cinema drama “XVho Cares“
at thr. 'Regen'. Theatre this afternoon:
and evening. This Saturday ottm (‘libl'l g
the firm since'ythe close of the mode-i
Darling Doris Kenyon In Role of “The
Harvest Moon" Created By August—
us Thamas.
Doris Kenyon. called by many the
(darling of the screen" is starred in
;lllG Palace Sunday night feature, “The
lHnl'vost Moon." 9. pictwimiicn cf the
play that won Augustus Thomas Re.-
nmvn. Miss Kenyon is too well known
to need anyone singing her praises to vilh season. is an evidence of the in«
Norwalkf‘rs and, the play is equally as tontimr of the management :0 continue.
well and as favorably known here. l the high clésg picture policy which has
Thu Palace will offer other attl‘antiniherelofm-é been in effect. Miss Tal-
short runs with this feature tomorrow madgc is a favorite with the Norwalk
night andbpecial music. itheatre goers and among the Regent
...,;___.____ clientele has! a host of admirers. In-
"BETTY 3: GOOD." “Who Cares” she has ample opportun-
BROADWAY’S BEST BET. ty for the display of her speuial talents
“Betty Be Good.” 3 delightful ’rd’fislc- and ille'm'oduction is very pleasing.
:11 comedy. has settled down at the Ca It is a Selznickrelease with all of flu-
_ sino Theatre. New York for an all.sun.- commendable chamcterlstics of Selz-
mor run. The tuneful and gracefl‘J nick pictures. Marie W'alcamp will b9
score was composed by Hugo ‘Rlesen- .starrcd in’arew Tempest Cody picture
i told. who has for years been so popular and there W1" m a comedy attraction.
gas the director of the large orchestras ~___.___...__- .
lat the Rho“ and Rialto theatres. The REGENT SUNDAY
lbook was taken from a vaudeville by “u
Scribe. one of the masters of theTom Mix Has Popular Role As Star in
French stage and the lyrics are by' “The Heart Of Texas Ryan."
Han'rv B. Smith. 2 Tom Mix who recently was presented
While the cast brings back to Broad- fat the—“Regent n his own conception oi
way some of the old favorites like. Eu 2. western drama “The Daredevil" is
din Garvin. Vivienne Oakland and Jo-‘starrcd in just as good a feature “The"
sie lntropidi it has also introduced new ' Heart of Texas. Ryan“ at the Regen?-
(“109 that are already the talk of the Sunduv evening. Mix wins new laurels
town. Josephine Whittell, the print; in this play which will lbe certain to
donna. is a Charming Betty who tie-{please everyone who sees it. There
lights everyone and Frank Crumit. who will be special music and other attract-
was formerly a headliner In vaudeville.’ ive features. '
has come to Broadway to stay. Other; . ————-r———'——‘-‘-“
new favorites are Georgia Hewitt. Irv-l. -—-1119 Best Salesman—A “'ant Ad
. JI—N
21$
'ALl'I‘Y snow 1 ,
Sale of Coats 4
, $12.95 $16.95 $19.95 "
mm.
’fWE .GUARANTEE TO REMOVE: WRINKLES—OR ‘ANY
SUCH THING ~ ,
Even your money—but you will enjoy every minute you are
at the
‘ MASONIC FAIR—STJOHN’S TEMPLE
Berkeley St. Admission 15c.
Candy and cake—Articles made athome by skillful hands-—
Dancing—Specialties for children—Refreshments.
8 Wonderful Booths that. make the Temple look like
Flowerland.
This is no night to stay at home.
So come and visit with us.
w...”
:‘I
if“!
if!
— at
9 GOPrepared 1 To Enjoy .
;_ . Your-"Motor Trips‘ ‘ f' .
V ‘ ‘ 'v aw . . . w _ I
‘ LAVE yont’ovrn vm Bum Oomr~for no»
4' ’ L—for Eofiée {minim—or ice-cold lemonade. Have
orefieehingdfinln'filienyon mt it. : ‘v; . ,
. , p . Therthelmman—the Soy. ondaecnnty' ofthc 7
*‘ ~ day’s~ttip—innkiné youlndependentof timeanddutucc. .
Thesennd all othor WW new;
Idisplayedthlsweek. Comeinnndseevlnt recon
‘nnpply you with» nuke your motoringmorc comfortable
alum flue. ‘ ' 7 ~ ' ' .
V.
A:
year acts on the Shubert circuit-JNoel . nesday and regular matinees on Sat- ~
’ugnn'da of
. is...“ .. M
iii -
E;
v, ‘ -
, _.. mp”. - .. J .-................... .
WOOD-Pill _
lion mm
H
, , monommn h lounge 32M: gn 9.133;? a: g; .st s: .9 a 9., '1 .1. 5!. .,
in Philippines—Began Pre-
paredness. Program
"in 1910.3 ‘
y By JOHN G. HOLME» .
Author‘a‘f “The Life of Leonard Wood."
VII.
Being practical and farsaeing in the
mutter of sanitation, Gm'ernor Leon-
ard Wood applied his full knowledge
of this branch of medical science to
cleansing Cuba of disease by prevent-
ive methods. There were no trained
nurses in Cuba outside of tilt: Sisters
of Charity. Wood founded a school
for nurses, ”sent them 10’3" parts of
the island as his missionaries of public
health, and in this way spread ’a prop-
hygiene and smiltntion
among the natives. l-lv lmd modern
hospitals Emil! in every (mm of sine
nil‘l repaired the o‘--.i V'llilf’fi. Finally he
lll‘llfh‘ll the Sanitation 17ml». of Cuba,
which is now embodied in the (‘nusti
tuiion of the li—‘Dlllillt'. ,
For lilo mmmuwnml labors be
achieved in lmiilliu: up it new repub»
lie on tho ruins of Spain's old colony
Leonard Wood revolved from his gov-
ornlncnt the salary of :l major-xenon“.
$7.500 a your. The embryo (‘ubzm
government silowgil its nppret‘iniiou of
his serviccs by adding a Illu- sum.
making: “‘ood‘s total income $15,000 a
your for the lwo years and :1 half he
spout ns governor-gmwral. This is by
far tlle. largest salary be over revolved.
During his Cuban administration he
was offered :1 busilmss position by on
AIIlPI‘lf‘fln firm at :l fialzlry of $40,000 a
year. but he i’m‘lined it. Wood is to:
day a poor man.
Wood formally transferred the ls-
land to the now (‘ubmi guvcrnmcnt on
May ‘20, 1902. find inmwdiznely lili‘l’ for
the Unltml Stun-s. H0 spout several
weeks in Washington writing his re-
port of the Amt-ril-zm Military occupa—
tion, and Then wont to Germany with
other American army officers. repre~
smiling the l‘nirml Slates at the Ger-
man military munvuvvrs. On this 00-
i-uslon he was afforded his first View
of the powerful military machine
Wlllf'll the Kaiser was building. He
tux-t at the maneuvers many German
and British officers Who were later to
become famous in the world war.
. When the Moms in the province of
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, were
giving William ”Howard 'l‘nfi, Gown
nor~Gonerul of the islands. a great
deal of trouble, General Wood volun-
teered to (like a Subonliumenbsvun‘
der Taft to pacify the Mohammedan
Insurgents. Racism-cit had succeeded
to the l‘residcncy and was lnlll'll pleas-
ed over Wood's um-r. The latter look
the eastern route to the islands. stop-
ping in liléypt. India. the Dutch East
Indies and otlwr Asiatic colonies to
study the most enlightened mloninl
government methods. lll‘ nrrlw‘d in
Mindanao. the second inmost island in
the Philippine group, in the summer
.of 1903.
The Moros were plmins, slam trad-
ers. and all around "bad mcn." They
had never been known in behave prop-
erly. Woogjind to deal with a score 0!
Filipino tribe's in Mindanao and the
Sulu islands, speaking foul-icon differ-
i-nt dialects. These tribes were hostile.
“to each other. and‘nii were ready to
vombine against the [’nited Slates.
Wood’s Philippine career was but a
rcpetitlon of his' signal success in
(Willa. He purified the Moron, wlppd‘
out slavery and piracy. established
civil government and built schools. It
took him three years to accomplish
this work. but when he left Mindanao
this. province was the best governed
sot-lion of the islands. 7
. For two years Wood commanded the
Philippine division. During this time
be strengthened the fortlfimtions of
the island and in many ways Improved
the’ Philippine military system. On
his return to the United States In
1908 he was placed in command of the ,
Department of the East with head-
quarters on Governor‘s Island, New
York harbor. In 1910 he represented
the United States as Special JAmbas.
sndor at the Centennial celebration
of the Argentine Republic. '* |
On his return to this country Gen-
eral Wood fins appointed Chief of
Staff of the Unlffid States army. 'He'
now began in earnest his great cam-
paign for the military preparedness
of this nation wliioh .he continued till
the armistice .wasrlzned on Novem-‘"
,ber 11, 1918.; Hound become thof'l
oughly convinced. like many other
American army and naval officers, that
a general European war wasgt hand
and he was not afraid to speak out his.
message of warning.
country the largest militia maneuvers,
the so called “Battle of Boston," ever
held in the United States. and in 1913
he established the college student“
training comps at Monterery. Call. and
Gettysburg. Pa. When the war broke
out, that; campsvlncreased In number
and au‘endanoe. In 1915 he establish;
ed the PlattSbm-gh training. camp:
which, together with other camps built
on Its model, had' trained sex-era! thou-z
sand-army officers by the ‘Mef‘the'
United States declared mar 'on’fierc
many. It has often been pointed out
that...no motfe;,lnfereshting example of
the influence of n5 single nersonillty
uracil/world events 3%..“ new! than
that exerted by {mound/Wood before
land. VTbe‘ materlaiyanow cut from
m ++Trnrmfi~ ’ KW ’ ”'
He gave the’la ”
mama n... 3...... Eskimo Can
' Be Put Together in Something
” Like SIX Hours.
It takes about six hours to build a
first-class-wlnter reoldence in Eskimo
single storm; moat 'bg'snlifl and homo
gene-nus, fine; yet (341': enough to be
easily cut with mir‘o’ggnoxfi. infirm The
blocks are tumor fair {get long, or?) l
feet high and our; gilt incl... thick.
They are piled on one women some-
thing like inr‘bull'ding’a" brick house.
save that they are placed to. form a,
spiral, inclined inward. to form a
dome-shaped structure- When finished
the muse is 10 or 12 feet high and 12
to 15 feet in dinineter. and has the ap-
pearance at n hemisphere of snow set
on its flat Side. An entrance, big
enough to crawl through, is made on
one side and on either side of It are
flabby-holes for the storage of harness.
spare food. etc. A window is out In
the wall and cow-red with seals‘ in-
testines, sewed together. These are
translucent and admit daylight. In
lieu 0-: that a slab of (:l(“.il‘ from-
wnlvr ice may be useizi. 'l‘lw house is
Iiuwl will: shins’ to pn-w-m the warm
air from the inside from mulling the
snow roof. ’IPZH'Pl‘lI tiw skins and the
Wall there is always a layer of (“um
uir. ’l‘lwre is Ella” a small hole i-ut in ‘
tho roof, for ventilation. and in prm
Vidv n draught for ilw family lump.
0n the side of Hi.- Imur‘w minimize the
entrance a broad smm' «bench is built,
with a long polo fur an (“‘30. This is
the family bed. For a mattress a
thick layer of shrubs is sprvml upon
it and over these many Ilvt'l‘h‘kllls.
Clothes. when taken oil, are rolled up
liml pm under the skins for pillmvs.
One blanket of skins serves to cover
the. whole family.‘
WISDOM lN lUDGE’S CHARGE
Irish Jurist Warned "Good Men and
True” Against Being "Obfusti-_
cited” by the Lawyers.
lionnd tiir- library fire in the Four
Courts. Dublin, lrlsb barristers long
have gathered to spin yarns of their
profession while waiting for briefs.
Um- of these sl‘orivs was of a_novel
charge to n jury given by n Gaelic
judge, which is recalled by a writer
in the lrish “'oth as follows:
“lit-Iitlemen of the jury." a judge be-
gan when (‘nunsvl fur the defense lind
concluded an olnqucnt and elaborate»
address. “(lontlemen of the jury, there
are two courses. do you observe. to be
ndnptml by counsel. The first is’siur
ple enough. If llP has n middling cause
he endeavors to convincn the jury.
But if he has no case at all. if the
evidence is all one way um! the guilt
of the prisoner is as plain. do you see,
as the nose on his face. and nu One
but a fool or n juror could be asked
to have a doubt about it. then counsel
endeavors to obfuslivute the jury! For ,
munSoI seams to think that when in-
lcllllzent mun come into a jury box
they hang up their common sun?“ with
their hats und'conl‘s on the pegs be-
hind them."
.-
The 'Days of '49.
Californin was as popular 70 years
ago as it is now. judging by an extract
from a copy of a Mixsnnrl paper in the
possession of a Blythe ((fal.) mun.
dutod l349.
tisement for an auction Julie.
“Public sale. state of Missouri. coun-
ty of Pike. To whom it may concern:
The undersigned will. on Tuesday.
September :5. A. D. 1849. sell at pub-
lic outcry for cash. on the premises,
where Coon creek crosseste Old Mis-
sion road. the following chattels. tr»
Wit: Six yoke oxen with yokes and
chains: two wagon: with beds. three
nigger «caches. four buck nlggers.‘
three-nigger boys. two prairie plows.
twrntyfive flied tracks, one .barrel
pickled Citlfilngc, one fi'ogshend tobac-
co. a, lot of nigger.luws.oue spinning
wheel. one loom. thirteen fox hounds,
a lot of coon. fox and skunk skins and
u lot of other articles. I am gwine to
California.
“N. Br-{Blngel'l’lmad‘ and hard cider
free on the grounds."
Get: 'Em on the Fly.
' The Wilson wax-bier is the champion
Ely-catcher of the United States. Hts
method of getting most of his food is
to dasn‘out from the limb of 'a tree
and snatch passing insects on the
loving. The} catch other insects which
are flitting about or sitting on tli'e
foliage or blossoms ol the trees. You
will oftenfind these little birdsln ap-
-green and yellow plumage humanities
with the green leaves“ of thertrees.
back. This bird is found throughout.
the eastern United States but winters
in Central; America. ‘ , . .
Auyr' ia’n Grebtfiuoon.
1A vary
Vii
wna,’ Karo
_ mambo»
tonnes; 81mm , Figured “a" M'
ted 8 am Unload
Wand 3mm; duo‘s m
plate line of made-um r.
ling—3M
Hahn-ck emo gavel Block
. I Southllomlk.
1113‘” St.
1 , fi‘mflflfi? AT MW
Lat. Exam“ in" U. I. PM: m
' ”ammo-Pouch
FRED HAIN f
16 Meadow so, South NM
Light and Heavy
TRUCKING
103 AND woon
CHARCOAL ' .-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~
Telephone 995
Winondhear our new mill.
month mm. :_ i :
SEES—That Wonderful Kid PM
Md (Sung by Al Jolson). .,
saw-my Mississippi (Sung bx
Henry Burr}. 7- . ~
WWhen My Baby Smiles all
we (Laughing. Trombone by Tai'
L6“). '1 or _ ‘
mill—Abe Kabibble at the Ball;
Game. ‘
Ladle» Long Distance
TRUCKING _
S. L. TALMADGEv
Daily Trips V to N. Y.
‘ .“.~'_
For the _
Latest Styles
. 'm . ~
LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
go to
MAX LEVY’S
' 31 South Main St...
South Norwalk
Open Saturday Evenings
a- 'Baby‘? {00-
2910~Who \‘V ants
Scramble) .
lit-”bio Saxophone . _
South Norwalk Music; ; ,,
110 W‘l‘l‘filNGTON STREET
4. BILLY. Prop. S. Norwalk, Conn.
WHOLESALE ‘ g.
and ,
RETAIL
CIGARS. CIGARETTE-S.
urns and TOBAGCO
TARLOV BROS. "
Wale Cigar Store ‘
mo Block, S_o. Hui-walk
' 5m. 1581 ..
Dorlon House ; —
ShOre Dinners
Allkinds oi SeaFood
The extra is no adver- ‘
L ‘1
“'ThAiNsl—V '
- 5TH ppms
VICTORIA TAXI co.
Albert Romano. Prop.
Phone" 937.
, E'
We wall buy your household
' goods. rags. papers; junk and all
Anythln; you
have. ‘Price according to the qual—
nqare deal
lacuna-hand goods.
it: of «the godB» A
Always.
PHIL
SI Vail Zmdt ’81:.
M
11’ P. MAHONEY
Phone 113“.
Second-hand Goods Alwayé on Sale
W
Steaks, Chops and " A
Chicken '
A La Carte
Hero's 1 winner when you’fl
hot, fired and thirsty—o. bottle-oi
mom BEER .
, the driest thirst W
’ hotly old
my drink that is half.“-
OLD CLOTHES MADE TO LOOK.
LIKE NEW.
Its fine to wear your new clothes
like old, but it‘s still finer to wear
your old clothes as it they were
new. » .
' LATEST MODEL TAILQR
Clifford Hot: .. ,
Entrance on Elizabeth St.
Our Specialty—Suits Made to On-
rder. Cleaning. Pressing. _
Phone 485.
; PfDiPIETRO
. OM V
‘m
»w
conditions
under rfect sandal-1 '
and angle mom.
moron AND mum; , ii
pie trees when in bloom. Their olive ‘7:
The male bird has a black crown patch ' ,
on'the top of lts'head, while on the :
female this can is";zreenish like tho ~
i..
old city- before Neburlwvluezzor trod
its dusk. Semiramis lull] been the, wife
In theZaiege atfiact’riafiliezberoelf ind
n‘ forlorn handyman“ the walls and
Woman "Enchant“erlibrjtermow.
as. Hymn mm:
queen. , ”we? -
the king‘s doom-Semi” to film
kingdom. tounded;Babym.; nqn ,, ‘
Persian
Semiramis is: called the 'é‘iegehdgi'y” / a.
.queen of Assyfiarl‘bul Babylon “331395
ngmneS, general in the king’s army. .5
9.
Electrical Work L
, and Beaming} ,
F. fl. FLA‘HERTY
» , . Than: sea-12.
. m
Whyl’ame-e' 1
9......
' lathe,
am
TOLD CARS
“h
is a superb; delicim.” " '
Norwalk Chronicler