/
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.
3'” THE 3061? NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
REGENT
Theatre
High Class Motion Pictures—Aug-
mented Orchcstra Every
pcrrornianc'es
TODAY AT 2:15. 7 and 9
Realart Presents The Darling of
The Sci-can
CONSTANCE BINNEY
—lN-—
“THE STOLEN KISS”
“Erstwhlle Susan’i-I:
like her new play
You remember this beautiful
(i;- gitl. in.
rite-n you will
CVcn better.
FRIDAY
ParamounLAr‘tcraft Presents
WILLIAM S. HART
. 13;.--
“SA N D”
The favorite picture player to the
White House and the production
recently. publicly. commended. by
President Wilson.
SAT-URDAY, 7
Samuel Goldwyn Presents
J. WALTER KERRIGAN
A p'layer of note in a play excep-
......
3,
tional— .
é “MAN TO MAN"
Something New in Entertain-
[ ment Every Day.
Three Times Toda3r
2:15—7—9
President Wilson recently approved
Fand so will you—
, The Paramount-Artcraft Presen-
‘ tation of,
t WILLIAM S. HART
-—IN—
sANUIWs
-—and—
HAN K MAN
in a comedy rivalling the Sennett
successes
“The Bashful Blacksmith”
FRIDAY
The Realart Select Offering— . ..
CON STAN CE BIN N EY
“The Stolen Kiss”
SATURDAY ” ‘ '
THE CARNIVAL DAY
A carnival of dramatic emotions
T H E D A B A R A.
—-IN_
”THE SIREN’S SONG"
craft to be seen at the rPalace Theatre
today?
It has a double meaning. Sand—-
the sand of the desert wherein the
story is laid: Sand—the grit of a
man's mental and moral and physical
makeup. -
And the latter quality is what Mr.
Hart. whose adopted home is in VVest-
port. displays in this picture which
brings him to the adoring public once
more in a typical western tale, with
holdups. wild riding. love. adventure
and excitement as the qualities most
prominent in the story.
Mary Thurman is aJieliirhtl‘ul lead»
ing woman. The balance of the cast
is excellent and the direction by
Lambert llillyer. who also wrote the
scenario, is perfect.
[ \‘Sith s1 ‘11 a combination, it is safe
to say that this picture will afford
-thc most delightful entertainment for
those who like red-bloodcd pictures
with plenty of action and plenty of
romance. -
gwaii lElillllllNS
till ill l‘Hlllll Paul:
E STORRS. Conn., July 8,—The inter-
[csting feature oi the thirty-fifth week
:oi‘ the laying contest at Siorrs is that
‘a pen ol \\'hiie Leghorns, owned by
{George Phillips. of Seymour. Conn.
5which has been the leading
[chhorns since the cleventh week or
Ei‘or twcntyfour consecutive weeks.
,has been rclcgated to third place. Dur—
ing the thirty-fifth week the hens in
[the contest laid 3,851 eggs or a pro-
itiuction of 55 per cent. This is a drop
:ol' 25 eggs as compared with the pre-
[ceding week. The first honors 'for tho
iwcek go to a pen of Leghorns. own-
ed by Hollywood Farm. Hollywood.
“‘ashincton, with a yield of 6?. Miss.
llmperial Poultry Farm's pen. of the
[samc breed. from Elizabeth. N. J..
iwerc second for the week with a pro-
iduction of 58 eggs. A pen of Rhodc
:lsland Reds, owned by Plnccrcst Or-
‘chard, Groton, Mass, were in third
[place with 56 cggs. Chlckatawbut
:Farm's pen of “'hitc Rocks. from Can.
_t.in_ Mass, were fourth with 55 eggs,
‘and a pen of Dragons, colored by the
Oregon Agricultural (‘ollcgo. from
fCorvallis, Orc.. were flfth with 5-1
icggs.
['1 total of 61 birds Were consigned to
[the broody coups. According to the
irccords obtained from egg laying con-
‘tcsts at, Slorrs. about 60 per coat. of
[the lions of the American brccd go
gbroody: they avcragc to go broody
[about 2.7 limos each. and to lose dur-
.ing each hroody period about 21 days.
The averarzc length of timc lost. by all
[hens includcd in the American class
Sis thirty-three days per year per pcn.
,Bascd on the figures that a licn's time
!is worth. two cents a day for czg pro-
gduction, the loss from broodincss
[would be sixtysix cunts pcr hen. A
[coup or crate with a slat or wire bot-
..lOII'. scams to to the most satisfactory
{for confining hens during their broody
gpcriod. The common practice is to
:confinc them three days and nights,
[and if they then go back to the nest
,put them in the crate azain for anoth-
.cr three—day period. As a rule, broodi-
'noss follows production. and will be
[followed by production it the hens are
’broken up at once.
[ The three best pcns in each of the
[principal varlctlcs are as follows:
[ Plymouth Rocks.
Julcs F'. Francois (Barred)
[ V‘Vcsthampton Beach. L. I. .....1479
lOnock Farm (Barred)
. “'esthampton Bear-h. L. I ...... 1450
Mchhitt M, Clark (Barred)
[ Brookfield Center, Conn.......1377
White Wyandottes.
[Mrs R. w. Stevens
trim: intimat-
' Scliuylerville. N. Y ............ 1257
Patrick F, Sullivan
Occum, Conn .......... . ........ 1217
Applccrcst Farm Co.
Hampton Falls. N. If ..... ....1194
Rhode island Reds.
Pinecrest Orchards
Croton. Mass..................1497
lJacob E. Jansen
RE N North Haven. Conn. .‘ ..... . . . ..1318
GE T TODAY * Deer Brook Poultry Farm
Constance Binney Has The Role of Short Falls. N. H ......... .. ..1308
Leading Lady in “The Stolen Kiss."
There may be actresses in pictures
or on the stage whose careers have
”mm more lengthy than that of 'Cons-
taiirc llinncy: there may be those who
ziru much better known or
panics have emblazoned Broadway in
~h-cliic letters of greater sized—~but
whosel
White Leghorns.
Richard Allen
“'eathcrsfleld, Conn. . . . .
A. Ballard
Chestnut Hill. Pa....
Gem-go Phillips
Seymour Conn ............ . .1386
Miscellaneous.
.A. E Hampton (Bl. Leghorns)
......1394
E.
.......;.1388
h -r<- is not one in all of them whose: Pitistown, N. J ........... . 1365
"HIS. morc surnly or more directly[A. 1.. Anderson (R. I. VVhilcs)
tounzl the w:,. to the better hearts “'lndham, N. H ............... 1347
that (kin-tai- ,. Binney whose portray-ill. P. Cloyes (Buff VVyandottcs)
al of "l'll‘stwilile Sussan" was her first[ Hartford. Conn ............. .. .1232
nolalilt- arrcen SUCeSS fur Realart and
who now comcs'iorth in the leading
rolo of “The Stolen Kiss." The pro-
duct-r or this play——the arghor of the
stony, the supporting cast are all of
account. of course, but they are sec-
”"f'fll‘y when it is understood that
this Biniicy has put forth again her
"'75" efforts to prodace a playing that
”Will he pleasing. “The Stolen Kiss"
limit, which is today’s attraction at
tho Regent Theatre can be counted
upon to furnish a delightful entertain-
llll'lll because the stars name is as
the “14k" within the ring—it identi-
l'ma the quality. The Regent will of-
icr in connection with “The Stolen
Kr‘m" short, oi the usual high order.
HART AT PALACE.
"Sand" Newest Play of Westport's
San By AdoptiOn Presented Today
”'What, is the meaning of the title
Sand!" which William S. Hart has
town to his latest drama. for -the
screen released by Paramount Art-
.‘___..- _
,__4
L ‘O O K
DAVID RUDLOF
1% paymg the best prices for all
kinds of junk. . -
35 RAYMOND . "
PHONE 934ST
[ TODA—Y IN WALL S'ITREE'I'.
,' WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.——The
upward swing of prices in the Stock
Market made further progress at. the
opening today. signs. pointing to a
continuance of yesterday’s activity in
the popular speculative shat-cs. Some
;oils equipments, and motor subsida-
‘ries rose one to almost three points
:,in the first few minutes of trading and
rails gave promise of extimtling yes-
terday’s moderate gains. Shippinss.
[chemicals textiles and utilities ad-
vanced from half a point to two
points. 5 , ‘
_ W'ALL STREET. Noon.—-Profit-iak-
ing in specialties checked the advance
[during the first hour, but it was re-
sumed before noon under lead of rails.
[Cains of 1 to 2 points accompanide
the buying of Southern Pacific, Louis-
ville & Nashville, Delaware and Hud-
[son and several cheaper issues, nota-
Lbly Southern Railway, Rock . Island.
Texas Pacific, St. Louis and San Fran-
cisco, Missouri Pacific Pfd., St, Paul
PM. and New Haven. Oils increaSed
,their gains on the rally with motors
and chemicals. Irregular advances
lweromade by coppers and tobaccOs.
iFnrther relaxation was shovrn by the
[money market, call loans opening at
‘7 per cent,
—__.._.__._____
—Sentinel Want Advs. Bring Good
Results. ' ~ . ’
.11 ...
pen of'
... A .. vim... I...“‘|
l
l
l in the prcscnt week of the contest‘
\
CABQNE’fiE
Hordes of tiny toilcrs are working
In our service night and day to keep
the world wholosnme and all the races
of beings supplied with life stuff.
SALADS, SOME OLD, SOME NEW.
For any other mcal except hrcak-
fast salads are a welcome part of any
' ‘ ' menu.
Vegetable Sat-
ad.—(3hop four
large cucumbers.
(inc small onion
and two table-
spooiifuls of purs-
lcy. mix well, with
inayonnaisc nn‘i
stuff tomatoes with the mixture thus
prepared.
Brunswick Salad—To one and one-
hnlf cupfuls of linciy cut cclcry add
one cupful of shrcddcd cabbage and
one cupful of nut meats. Moisten with
Boiled Dressing—Boat into the yolks
of sevcn eggs four tahlespmmfuls of
olive oil, thcn add «inc-half cupi‘ul of
melted buttcr, lllt' julcc of one lcmon,
three tcnspoonfuls of salt. onc-hal!
cupi‘ul or vlncgar, one iahlcspoonful
of sugar mlxcd with one-halt teaspoon‘
ful of mustard. Cook all together un-
til mixture coats the spoon.
Potato Salad.—Sllce all of the
following ingrcilicnis thin: Three small
cucumbers. thrcc stalks of cclcry, ten
small boilcd potatoes, i‘ourhard cooked
eggs. Arrange in layers, sprinkling
each layer with nilnccd onion. Pour
over the above boiled dressing and
let stand to season. '
Pineapple Salad—Mix pineapple.
diced, with equal parts of diccd eel-E
cry and half the quantity of liltinchcd
and shreddcd almonds. Serve in nests
0; head lctlucc with mayonnaise tires»
lng served in the shell of a small pine
apple, garnisli'cd with perfect leaves:
taken from the top.
Cheese Balls.—-—Tnke Ncufchatcl or1
any cream cheese, add crcam. chopped -
chives and blanchcd almonds with In
little chopped pcppcr. Make lntO'
small balls. nrmngc on lcttucc and
serve with boiled dressing or mayon. ?
nalse.
Berkshlre Salad—Mix two cnpfnll
of cold rlccd potatocs with onc cupful
of peach mcuts cut in bits. Marinate
with Frcnch (lrcsslng and scrvn in a
mound of watt-rcrcss and garnish with ,
halves of pecans——
Scrve overlapping slices of tomatO'
and cucumber, sprinkled with chopped ‘
onion. Serve with Frcnch dressing.
If this whole world followed you-
Followcd to the letter—
Would it be a noblcr world.
From it tiltogcthcr;
Malice. selfishness and lust
Bnnlslied from beneath the crust
Coverlni.r hearts from view?
Tell me, if it. followed you
Would the world be better?
I
, l
All deceit and falsehood hurled [
\
i
OUR DAILY FOOD.
Here is a fruit soup that someone
who is fond of such soups may desire
to try:
Prune Soup.—
Wnsh and soak
one p o u n d
pl'lillcs in three
pints of cold wa-
tcr ovcrnlaht‘. In
the morning heat
slowly and add
one lemon sliced very thin, and one
stick of cinnamon; cook bclow the
simmering point until the prunes are
tender but unbroken. Add watcr if
ncodcd, as there should be three pints
when done; add three tubiespoont‘uls
of sago. a pinch of salt and sufficient
sugar to sweeten. Cook until the saga
is trniispnrcnt. 'Rcmove the cinnamon,
add two-thirds of a cupi‘ul of orange
juice. reheat and serve at once.
Quick Coffee - Cake.—.—Slt‘t together
one pint of flour, one-third of a cupi'ul
of sugar, three teuspoont‘uls of baking
powder, had! a teaspoonful each of
salt and cinnamon. Mix to a soft
dough with half a cupful of milk
stirred into n beaten egg. Add four
tablespoont‘uls of softened butter.
Spread the mixture In a shallow pan
and sprinkle with sugar and cinna-
mon. Add raisins if desired. Bake in
a moderate oven and serve with cot-
foe.
Creamed Liven—Take calt's liver
left from a previous meal, chop it and
add to a cream sauce. Arrange thin
slices of toasted bread with a slice
of cooked bacon on each; pour over
the creamed liver and serve.
Baked Swabs—Cut five squahs into
four pieces each and flatten lightly by
pounding. Put the livers to cook in a
little salted water. Season each piece
of squab with salt and pepper. Line
a baking dish with chopped ham.
sprinkle with chopped chives. place a
layer of squabs,‘then a layer of hard
cooked eggs. a sprinkling of ham.
chives and another layer of squabs.
Crush the livers, mix with one table-
spoonful each of flour and butter. add
a plate! chicken or veal stock and
pour over the squabs. Cover with oiled
paper and bake one hour.
of"
Asknnyonc who has bccn here.
He will tell you this is‘a good
SOUTH NORWALK AUTO
Phone 301.
REEVES GETS . EClSlON.
TULSA, Okla, Jufly 8.—Jack Reev.
cs,’ of San Franciscufwas"nven a re:-
eree's dccisirm over Lee Rowlands, ot‘
Philadelphia. at the out! of their 11:1
lt‘vlffl‘cful bout licic law night. Til-t~
men are middleweights. '
and... .... .
' There’s a shine I“
that’s part of the shoe—41¢
~ just a sucked-up surface.
To keep your shoes new use the -
superior
Mittemores'
Shoe Polishes
Oil Paste is one otthc polishes that
r ?reserves the leather .-
' _ 3-Kecps shoes
‘ locking new
:2: up in
Ventilated
Porch Shades
The finest and best
shades made ADDS A
ROOM to your home at
a small outlay.
Made with a VEN-
TILATOR and SELF
HANGING. fast colors.
Sizes from 4 ft. to 12
ft.
Prices. $3.40 to $13.59
41’?
Hanging "
ten tillatiiiq
PORCH ‘
srmnss
QUALIFXflICHEJ‘r - 31ch I owe:
“Ia—aw“ ————— ../
WVUDOR“
com
. vs:- ' may
.... - m
ment of Ladies’ Kimonos, House
”“8305. Sacques and Aprons in
all sizes. , ,- . All
E. K. BANKS
Machackemo Hotel Block [
SOUTH N OR'WALK l
-
Localéi Long Distance
TRUCKING
s. L. TALMADGE
Daily Trips to N. Y.
Live Poultry
MARKET
SPECIALS FOR SATUR-
DAY. JULY 10. 1920
Roosters. lh.. . . . ..... 27c
YOung Roosters. 1b.. . .30c
Fowl. Ib.. ...45c
Killed and Dressed \Vhile
You Wait
P. NOVICK
9 Bouton St.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel. 1562.
AMERICAN AND CHINE§E -
RESTAURANT .
Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30. 40c ‘
Special Slipper Including Soup 550
Sunday Full Course Dinner 85¢
13 North Main Street
11:30 to 1 a. m.
Phone 2263
A GOOD REPAIR SHOP
is being: inqulrcd for all tlic time.
William O. McLean, Inc.
,—IN,SURANCE—
Phone 1953 74 Washington Street
J uly—the Vacation Month
White Footwear, so cool and comfortable adds the finish-
ing touch to your summer costume.
Many appropriate styles of Black and Brown, low shoe:
to please the most discriminating.
SHOP BEFORE SIX
ELWOOD s GLOVER
122 Washington Street
‘ Middy Blouses
Ladies Galatea. Middies and Smocks; buttoned and slip-
onstyle,$2.25to ... “$2.98
Misses White Middies, 14 to 20, .......$2.00
Children’s Kiddies, 6 to 12, $1.59 to . . .: m, .s2.5o
Khaki Middies to. the Camp Fire Girls, . ..., ......"szas
J. I. MALLETTE
Tel. 449.
5 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH 1'0me
L
J
L. GOLDEN ‘
68 Washington St.
20PerCentDiscount
Sale NOW
PRETTY GAPS FOR PRETTY,
BATHERS
Beautiful bathing caps, clever-
ly made in the latest modes to
set. a! any face. Wonderful to
complete the beach equipment
of “fashion." Highest quail.
ty goods at very low prices.
H. A. MEAD
Promiption Pharmacist
8 N. Inn‘ St. So. Norwalk
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
m CIGARETTES,
PIPES and TOBACCO
TARLOV BROS.
Wt. Cigar Store
Mo Block, 80. Norwnlk
To]. 1581
etc filler?
A. M. WOOSTER - ‘ '-
Amm" AT LAW \ I
Lab Minor U. I. Patent Offlc.
PATENTS
“MMIquPdoch [
nus unn- at. Bfldlopol't. Count
.2
FRED HAIN
16 W St, South Norwflk
Ida/ht and Heavy
TRUCKING
[OR AND WOOD.
WOOL!-
WEOW AND RETAIL
”phenom
place in cvcry rcspcct. It is the
best place to get cars rcpaired.
Try us for prompt and satis-
factory work in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
- REPAIR CO.
122 South Main St.
South Nam
Roton Point
Park
AMUSEMEN TS
DANCING
EVERY EVENING
1.000 Bath Houses
Fireworks every Friday
. (In case of postponement
the following Tuesday.) '
Tish} Dinner. $1.50
. Chicken Dinner. $2.00 3
Service a la Carte.
HOW MUCH BETTER.
it is to use a check in paying ac-
counts than to pay cash. We use
up-to-date banking methods, and
we want you to know that this is
A PEOPLE ’8 BANK
OWNED BY HOME PEOPLE,
and we would like to accommodate
you in any way that we can.
Peoples’ Trust Co.
79 Washimzton St.
80. Norivalk, Conn. : .
GOTTLIEB’S
Great Reduction
Sale of Clothing
Now Going On. _
con IN AND REAR OUR
NEW JULY RECORDS
EMS-Alice, Where Art Thou, song:
without words, whistling
record
2984—!” Sahara Rose.
2939M Blues
Shake Your Iittle Shoulder.
CIMW'a Melody of Love
mum Hawaiian Love
”fl—There'- o Typical Tipperary
Ono Hero , ,
m 010. Irish Mother of
Inna.
29H Lou. 00 Long
on: By Jlngo
Sudan
ass—non. of Washington Sum
Thad o! no
Int—Eli. or an zone by,
‘ ""‘ 1 "M 3' do?
so. mums “Ugh
mum _ "f: ,
was...
name'ifl“ @
~.
a”?
Norwalk Chronicler