better pictures Itha’n , have" ‘
High Class Motion Pictures—.Aug-
mented Orchestra Every
performance
TODAY, 2:15, 7 and 9
Metro Classics Presents
NAZIMOVA
Who scored a tremendous success
recently in “The Brat" in a bigger
and grand scheen dramatic pres-
entation—
“The Heart of a Child"
Vitagraph GGmedy
Pal-he News
.1 N—
play
‘moMAncr'
Sunshine Comedy
' a Pathe News
. . _ . “WI; 5
Wednesday “
and Thunder '
MARJORIE RAMBEAU:
._m_.
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Rarely the silent drama brings the
equal of this play, the stage tri-
umph of which moulded into a i'uasT
terpiece by one of the leaders of
pictures with the original star in
her nexer-to—be-forgotten lobar-act-
orlzati on.
Something New I in. Entertain-
ment Every Day.
TODAY, 2:15, 7 and 9
UNITED ARTISTS Present
An All Star Cast in one of the pret-
= tiest piece of photoplay work that
has been produced—
“momnnon'
Sunshine Comedy 5::
Holmes Travelogue \
- TUESDAY: ‘
Greater and grander than
her
previous hit '
s H A Z I H 0 V A:
i stars in
. “The Heart of a Child”
,Vitagraph Comedy
PATHE news
,. ‘. J ’7‘ ‘35! '.
iii! WEDNESDAY 0‘
HARRY canny,
._1N__
"MARKED MEN"
_{With Juanita Henson in ‘The
Lost City")
:5
REGENT TODAY .
Metro Classic Presents Nazimova In
"The Heart of a Child" For Open-
ing Feature of Week.
Nazivmova, the screen's greatest
actress. comes to the Regent Theatre
today in a picturization of Frank Dan-
by's most celebrated novel, “The
Healt of a Child.”
In this, her newest production, the
Russian star appears in a character
entirely different from any she ehas
essayed in the past, that of Sally
Shape. a cpckney girl from the Lime-
}.ouse district of London who is forced
to face the world with no other means
of protection than her innate goodness,
her inborn sense of what is right, 11
cn‘ld‘s her-at ‘
There is in 'The eHart of a Child"
a {tOTgE‘OuSDei-i of pictorial beauty.
The early tencmentstreet scenes are
done with amazing fidelity to detail.
yet created with an eye to the pic
tozresque that brings their shabbiness
to border on the quaint; Such ate:-
bits of the story as the Bohemian rev—
el. the theatrical dressing’room scenes,
the glimpses; of Lord Kidderminlcr’s
hunting lodge. with its manorial digni-
ty, and later the superb beauty of his
famiy estate all go to make up a ser-
ies of strikingly pleasing scenes.
ennhlo
. g I ‘0'.“ V
PALACE TODAY
United Artists Who f-lave Produced
Many Successes Now Present
“Romance."
5
Mm Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks.
D. -’W. Griffith. Charlie Chaplin. These
are names that have a meaning and
that inspire confidence because they
represent people who have to their
credit the geater accomplishments in
he way of screeen productions“ Grit-
fith'g productions are too numerous
to mention but to recal his 'laSt that
an red in Norwalk, thearte patrons
are~reminded of “Broken Blossoms.”
Mn is the pet unsupaesed comed—
ians' leader—to the art of fun making.
an the sores-en as Babe Ruth is to
baseball today. Mary Pickford's “Poly"
lyanna" brought smileg ‘and tears
while Fairbanks in “When Clmdsfloll
By” and “The Monicoddle”
new honors. All. or these are unified host. 0191mm; 13;? $035,133: maid
{Artists offer an an
‘mance” at the Palace today.
ifact that the Palace plays the feature
Tshould
macro-dusts: may one:
one or the United
star cast in “no.
rule and under (the
be suffiieent assurance, but it
1
iis honestly commended as one of the
ihizhesti class productions now on the
silver sheet. Certainly with the back-
ing of such pelple it can be accepted
as silent of no mean proportions.
There will be 8. Sunshine omedy and
Holmes Travelogue on today‘s bill
EAST NOR WALK
Hyman Feldman has removed from
Bridge street to Rowan street.
The motorboat Viola came into the
local harbor yesterday.
The motorboat Standard took a par-
ty to Oyster Bay, yesterday morning.
George Lee and Andrew Bale have
resigned their positions with the Am-
erican La Dentelle company.
, TUESDAY ,
United Artists Present 1" The Mayflower Hook & Ladder.
ALL swan CAST ”mm-V
A dramatic sensation of the silent
will meet this evening at
1the quarters on Van aant street.
The regular teachers meeting of file
Advent Christian Sunday school will
be held at the church htis evening.
The one man ca;- installed on the
Dorlan Point line is proving quite
popular over the short run.
Master Russell Dugan of‘Reynolds
street is ill at his home with the
mumps.
Captain Charles, Gehrman took a
Party in his motor boat Shirley to
Long Island Yesterday.
David HarrisOn of Van Zandt
street had as guests at his home yes-
terday, relatives from’ out of town.
(Robert Blydenberg of Van Zandt
street entertained relatives from New
York city over the weekend.
Edward Eldridge and family of New
Jersey Were week-end guests of his
brother, Albert T. Colridge o: Hanford
Place. , ’
On Wednesday afternoon the regu~
lar meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society
so: the East Avenue M. n'church will
be held. ‘
A meeting of the omclal“board of
lthe East avenue M. E. church will be
,held on Thursday evening following
*the prayer meeting.
E Charles Anderson of First street;
Ehas taken a position with the night
ipatrol at the Wilson Point storage
yards.
Henry Gorham or Massachusetts
visited with his brother, E. E. Gor-
‘ham of East avenue, over the week-
end.
Edward Lee of Hantord Place has
resigned his position with the New
York, New Haven 8: Hartford Rail-
road companifl
Captain Richard Irwin and Captain
Peter» Parker held a race between
their two craft up the harbor yester—
day. Captain Irving winning with his
speedy Sunapee,
, J. Wallace Marvin has sold a lot
and building on West avenue to Per-1::
W. Mead, according to a detd filed at
the office of Town Clerk‘Herbert R.
Smith. ' ,
Miss Minerva Wortman and sister
Luella. of New Haven have returned
to their homes, after spending the
week-end with firends on East ave-
nue. "7
The tug Huntlngtou towed in the
barge Mailer Bros, on Saturday, and
also took out the empty barge Red
Devil from Norwalk. The Maher
Bros, is unloading at the Ferris
dock.
East Norwak, .in some respects.
resembled ‘the deserted, village” made
‘famous in the poem, on Saturday
night. most of the people usually seen
on the streets being in attendance at
the carnival in the first district.
Elmer Hyatt of Belts place is to
covering at his home from the molar
cycle accident on
W'ashington street in which he re-
ceived a broken big toe on the right
foot and a. lacerated left knee.
The story telling hour, discussed at"
the last meeting of the East Nor-walk
Improvement Association. will be be-
gun on Friday afternoon of this week
from 3 to 4 o’clock, when Mrs. Frank
V. Anderson otFlax Hill road; will be
present and will read and tell stories
to the little folk who may attend.
Martin Durland , Harry Britta and
George Lee' started of! yesterday
morning to go down the' harbor black
fishing. Engine trouble in their boat
caused them to go ashore on the
flats, where they had to stay until
John Flynn and Oscar Johnson came
along in the Varuna and towed them
back up harbor.
Mrs. A. F'. Ainsworth and Miss
Anna Von Helmolt, who attended the
recent three—day General Eastern con~
vention of the Loyal Workers in Au-
burn, Me., gave a report of the meet-
ing at the gathering of the Loyal
Workers held last evening at the Ad.
vent Christian church 01: Van Zandt
street. The report was very interest-
ing and was accepted.
no WA YTON
Harry Oaks of Rowayton is one a
vacition trip to Canada.
: Charles R. Petty, assistant treason
day.
will be held Monday, Julylz, for eleco
tion of officers and transaction at
other necessary, business.
McDougall Hawkes of Tokeneke.
a member
of arrangements (or the observance of
Marshal
Observances. The committee is dis-
tributing notices of the day’s Import-
ance throughout Norwalk. . _ «
The next issue “or a wellJmown
and high-class magazine will consul
an illustrated article about Miss
Lydia Vosbnrgh. the girl
employed in this city;
a tremendous hit
Eli-mess last
, Who. made such
in the ‘ Greenwich
The
Ltsining Mr. and Mrs. John Belotti of
{days, at the home of Mr.
l
lied by several cousins who Joined her
Friday noon on '
g-vdedicated yesterday at the corner of
er of the Fidelity Title and Trust (lo.1
0: Stamford, starts on his vacation to.l
—-A.Meeting of the Reliance ‘F‘lre Go. '
president of the French institute, is ,
or the committee in charge
7 , l
. Foch day on July 1‘5 by the
displaying of flags and other patriotic, er,
who ror- .
merly resided in Marion and want
fur-lone reason, ‘3 ly W
Wyoming women attending college. _
Her :most’ enthusiastic Emilie-tiers
when she sang in Greenwich 'welte
girls 2mm Bryn Mawr, Smith and Vas-
sar. In the {all Bliss Vozlmrgn ,wlll
sing in at least one o: the colleges
named, {find her friends predict "that
she will be very well received.
' DARIEN
. Henry B. Cooke of the Rings End
Fuel Co. spent Thursday in. New York
city." * ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .R‘. DoCourcy o!
Sedgwlck avenue have been enter-
York.
Miss Susie Lanzo has been enttr.
taming Mr. and Mrs.~John Btloiti of
New York city, at her home on the
Post Road.
1 Mrs. Edwin A. Spooner and her son
:Russell of Highland avenue hava re-
,turned‘ from a motor trip to Manches'
ter. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Wishart Smith
Iof Highland avenue are entertaining
(Mr, Smith's mother, Mrs. Anna Smith
of New York City. _
} Clarence Yeaton and family of New
iHaven have been spending a few
Yeaton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Yea-
tOn or the Post Road.
Miss Natalie Morehouse 0: Prospect
avenue left Tuesday for a trip of sev-
eral months to California, accompan-
éin New York city.‘
1 Harry I. Lownes of Brooklyn, N. Y..
17Wa‘nsaNorwalk
OUTFHTERS
m“... - ~____.....__ -
—-FOR SALE—
1 Electric Cofiee Grinder
1 Motorcycle .7
1 1914 Touring Body for Ford
1 R. C. 3. Motor
1 Grey & Davis Self-starter
.Laro Tension Magnetos with
Coil .
Gasoline Tanks, 5—20 gallons
Presto-light and Air Tanks
New. and Second-hand Ford
Radiators. '
NORWALK' SADIATOR as.
' PAIREG GO. . '_
28 Rain 82., Emily, cow
' . To]. 954.
formerly of this town, spent a. few
days this week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lowndes
of ’Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn of Hind-
ley Park have been entertaining the
farmer's sister. Miss Hamilton of
Hempstead, L. 1.; his nephew, Ed-
ward Zahn of Fort Erie, Canada, and
Miss Margaret Callahan Of New York
city. ' ‘ ,
Eighteen of the 22 men arrested
with the State Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment were arraigned last night before
Justice of the Peace John Selleck.
pracically all of whom pleaded guilty.
and were lined. Last night several
more arrests were made for the same
reason by the stat ofl‘lcers and local
constables, the offenders all being
charged with violation or the head-
light law.
The community motion pictures to
be shom‘thls evening at. the Center
school will be unusually attractive.
The Paramount Magazine. which has
been an interesting part of several
programs, will be shown Monday. to-
gether with a travel picture and an-
other one of those instructive indus-;
trial reels, which show how some 13-5
miliar product is manutactured. Then?
will come the five-reel Paranmmnl-i
Artcratt plcturlzation of Booth Tark-f
ington’s story of political life in a;
small town. “The Gentleman from
Indiana." There will be a showing;
at 3:15 for children and mothers. andg
at 8:00 p. m. for adults. At the even-1
ing showing no children will be admit f
ted unless accompanied by older per-i
sons. . «
Mrs. Ida Burgoyne Hamilton, moth-q
er of Burgoyne Hamilton, who made;
her home at the Hotel. Blackstone, f
l
l
New York, died while on a visit to the
club. Merrie Wald. Sullivan County.
N. Y.. Friday. The .funeral service:
was held at the home of Burgoyne-
Hamllton, her only survivor. on the
Post Road, Noroton, yesterday noon-
TABLET TO CANTEEN GIRL. ‘
A tablet donated by residents of
Riverside, Conn., to honor jointly the
memory of Miss Alice Rogers, a Y...
M. C. A. canteen worker and a cousin
of Commodore Charles T. Pierce, and
First Sergeant Gerald Dieter-fin, was
inckwood and Riverside avenues in
Riverside. .
The tablet was unveiled by Miss
Emma. G. Dieterlin, a sister of Ser-
geant Dieterlin. Many Greenwich
residents ‘attended the ceremony.
Sergeant Dieterlin was a member of
the 107th Infantry, Twenty‘seventh
Division. and died in the attack on
the Hindenburg line. Miss Rogers
died overseas from influenza and
Spinal meningitis.
—-Sentincl Want Advs. Bring Good
Results. '
PUBLISH .
I" lETTEfl
backache. I could
Sunday night by policemen connected '
dam-y
mm,
VACATION _
_ SUBSTITUTE
WORKERS
MERRILL
Business College
on, fistionsl Bank Building.
moss 314.2.
LADIES BATHING
Suits at cost this week at
the-— ‘
Mill Outlet Store
124 WASHINGTON 81'.
Other bargain all over the
' 38811922331.
Regular Dinner 11:80 to 2:30, 40:
Special Supper Including 8001985.;
Sunday Full course Dinner Boo ,
13 North Main Street
rm
"‘Am""“"cm"m"" m , _
Phone 2253
. a coon REPAIR snor
is being inquired for all the time.
Ask anyone who has been here.
He will tell you this is a good
, place in every respect.
best place to get cars repaired. ,
It is the
Try us for prompt and satin
work in ~
SaystOvemteimSoOther AUTOMOBILE mm
“”333; mg...“ wl‘film SOUTH scanning acm‘
, _..____._.. REPAIR CO. ~
Chivalr- Ill-“.1 Marga if!" M;- Mimi: min 8:.
you: With pains wig 1211?; 1pc 93;:
South 8m
notdoanyworkfi
all. Iwagtmn.
mm: P 532cm:
git thcyydid not help
me. 1 main one
of your book: where
‘ .other wonh in hand
been e no
on - *5";
egctnblxe gigam;
poimdso ‘ 1
mus-s l”. woman
Rton Point
Park ’* *
11:30to1.a.n|. r
*
FWWWVHW
Ventilated ' ~~ ’
Porch Shades
The finest and best
shades made ADDS A
. 120051 to your home at
a small outlay.
Made with a VEN- "
TILATOR and SELF
HANGING. fast colors.
Sizes from 4ft. to 12
ft. ‘ ,
Prices. $3.40 to $13.50
‘UP:£;"
July “ Furniture Sale
: $300.003aIYSaIePrioe. “43%.: ......$240.00
* gagggflgnu Sale Price.
Save 20 Per Cent on All Your I’m-Chases
* Sterling F umiture Co.
"
3 STORES IN OfiE—NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
A Money Saving Event for every one—Do’yon need
furniture? Will you need furniture? If SHOW is
the fuse ,tfiuy—you can save 20 PER CENT.
$16.00 WILL DO THE ‘WORK OF 520.00.
—-+CANE LIVING ROOM SUITES——
manywlorormmbmationofodoummatanv:
monorail om. . 7 ,
Very handsome three-niece cane back suits. formerly
$150.00 July SalePrice. . o'.‘ no 0', mun-v.3 ”‘31 '-0 .5120.00
$175.00 July Sale Price. . . .- «...v;~ ...-.. ....4.~... $140.00
$200.00 July Sale Price. . . .. . ,_. .3 ...-.~, -.... £160.00
$5100.003ulySaleP"oe. ”,me
$500.001uIySale Price. .- ... . ...«.1 ””3400.”
out noo'ooo
C'Ooouos‘i400m
bunngisgoodatnpfioeyoufiflnemdupficue'
.
383m- , ,
RUGS. BABY CARRIAGES. REFRIGERATORS.
RANGES. BED SPRINGS. MATTRESSES. ETC.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127—129—131 wasnmcron STREET
PHONE , ms
-.\' . .
.mmsm Hole, black and white. ass to ...sao's
' . Mmmm... no.» ..3 .3‘3' inf‘fo'ujfigojb: oneticm
mm 353 ‘9' n- on t" act. a... bu: 3:"; on: gun-31m
fares-1 ammo. out-size, sun: as whfle, .., was:
Wham “mm ad M sung?“
L , Wax-amusing, mmwmmnm; f
_ HOSIERY
mom son ream,
unmet. 80.310er
sLTAiMAooE'
——____...
«Washington st.
Sale NOW
same ,
_Whthingcsps,clever~
bubhthehteumndelto
at d! any face. Wonderful to
m, flabuchequipmont‘
elm" Highm quilt»
typobumlowpnm'
ILA. MEAD
rte-aim ' Plimsoll:
wan. mm
and
« RETAIL
“All," momma
TARLOV BROS.
m Cigar sum
Inn-I- , ' Block, ac. Hm ,
rd. mu
.— '71—.
memsrsn r
a. gmxruw \l’
humans-numeral...
'PATENTS
“kl-outta?”
111'“.. m
3
I——-
"autumnal-sanctum
Mend Heavy
no, CKING
u m woon
moon.
Great Reduction
Sale of Clothing f‘
NowGoing On -
ransom an... m brown, dost, rm... “Hum
mnmmm
mrmrmom
71m s 7
X ill-In, , 3::le “Wm,
Daily Trips to N. Y.
20PerCentDiscount 'I'
moi“ ‘7
"'fi
Norwalk Chronicler