We. ,
1~27:PAI..7ACE;1TODA}¥ ‘17
Nazimov'a Star of A'Grcat Many Plays“
,‘ 2 in Her Latest,$ucpess “The’
3; .- _ fHeart‘viqf agc'nna," '
. ' Frank Danby‘, authogof “The Heart
of a Child.” from which the
' photoplay in which Nazimova
master 5
today \ at
High .Class Motion Pictures—Aug-
appears ‘
merited Orchestra Every
the Palace Theatre was
performance adapted, had a literary career parted,
' in the middle. _The eminent English
'1' O D A Y‘ novelist. listed amOng the most sun-‘
1 'cessful fiction writers of the past quar-v
_ter-century, interrupted her creative:
work to write several books an en.
fraying, an art in which the author ;
United Artists Present
ALL STAR CAST
-—lN was immensely interested. Following;
_. the publication of these, she—tori
A dramatic sensation of the sxlent Frank Banby’s real name was Mrs.)
play Julia Frankaunreturned to writing‘
. l
novels. with even greater success than '
before. .
It is almost the unaminous opinion?
-Of literary critics that “The Heart of;
,a EChild" represents the apex of Mrs.'
gFrankaq's achievement. The story is;
'one of optimism, yet unsparing in its
realism. About the struggle of Sally:
Shape. the slum girl cast into the ori-
yironment of cheap dance halls and
I later of the more fascinating yet none.
i the less dangerous surroundings of thei
Istage, there is a humaneness that:
“R o M A N c E”
Sunshine Comedy
Paths News
‘ ”l
1 Wednesday and Thursday
MARJORIE RAMBEAU'
-—lN-— ‘
“THE FORTUNE TELLER”
Rarely the silent drama brings the
equal of this play, the stage tri-
umph of which moulded into a mas.
terpiece by one of the leaders of
pictures with the original star in
her n ever—to-be~fo rgotten charact-
crization.
WM
SOmething‘ Newwin Entertain-
ment Every Day.
'1' 0 D A Y,
Greater and grander
' previous hit
NAZIMOVA.
Stars in
"The Heart of a Child"
Vitagraph Comedy
PATH E N EWS
than her
WEDNESDAY
HARRY CAREY
..m...
“MARKED MEN”
(With Juanita Hensen in ‘The
Lost City")
THURSDAY
You shouldn’t miss this one
MARY MAC LAREN
—_lN—_
“THE FORGED BRIDE ”
a
a ~.
MRS. BECK DEAD.
Victim of Dead .M
M dent Exoi‘es in Hospital.
. rs. Alexander Beck of 641 Leon-
ard street Bro .
from injuries rOklyn. is dead today.
at Miller’s Bridge on th
June 23. Mrs. Beck received a fract-
ured skull when she was hurled
through the top of her machine into
the street. She had been at
. the S -
lord Hospital sincee tam
an's Curve Acci-
this afternoon,
Court. ‘
'B‘rank J. Devil
n of 405 :CO .
DUB. Shelton. rcas Ave
‘ . the driver of the truck
Which ran against the car in which.
Mrs. ' was riding has been re-
leased m bail of $3,000. pending the
rested b lthebgoroner. He was ar-
.' y t 9 Hon ll
the accident. p0 ce soon after
ers. Beck was riding with her hus-
band or a touring car. Their machine
was operated by a chauffeur Walter
Hoffman. They were about to proceed
across Miller’s Bridge, when coming
down the hill, the driver saw the
tnwk driven by Devlin. Hoffman pull-
ed to his right. The truck beat the
touring car, pinning the occupants in.
the wreckage. All three were injured.
M
» RECENT TODAY
United Artists All Star Cast Presents
Pretty Screen Play “Rema’nce.”
'The Regent Theatre feature attrac-
tion for today is ‘ Romance" 9. release
or the United Artists ’Company.'Aside
from the fact that the producers are
among the very best known and most'
the leaders of the motion]
successful of
picture play
art today there is much
to commend
. this special offering. The
story is one which presents possibili-
ties every one of which are fully de‘
veloped and the members of the cast
are able performers. Throughout the
production is one of merit and it will
doubtless win favor of the Regent
patrons today. There will :be a. sun-
shine comedy and Holmes Travelogue
on the hill today.
I
M ."
REGENT TOMORROW
Marjorie Rambeau Star 0! “Eyes of
‘Youth" and the “fortune’Teller”
Brings Latter Play 'Here in
Pictures. .
fllf'arjorie ‘fRam’beau who scored big
Shocesses on Broadway in; “Eyes of
Youth” and “The Fortune Teller” has
now been starred by the Metro Clas-
sics in the latter play and will ’be‘seen
in this attraction at the {Regent Thea-
tre tomorrow and Thursday. 7 “The
Fortune Teller” is withouf exception
was of the best productions of the
company and Miss ’Ramlbeau is delight-
ful in this role. lNorwaikers‘ general-
ly writ-be pleasedwith the twa day
gtggaction because of the star and the
W. . . _ . . A,”
_ 5.: . ,.
L - e
' to whether there were 30 or 190 daysI
; rental»
keep the story from ever being overly
. fantasthal.
. ROWAYTON.
The Norwalk Yacht club has had
{the iron pipe removed which protrud-
,- ed from the water at low tide near
the Wilson Point dock, forming a
lmenace to light draught navgaton. }
l
. 5 S. :E. Dibblt was elected treasurer
3f the Reliance Fire Company could
[be 'straightened out and the. books:
lkept up to date. NO one had taken:
lover the duties since Captain (Stev-
iens‘ death, hence there was consid-
"e’rable work to be done.
I Yesterday the drive for the Roway-
ton Free Library began. “Mrs. Karl
lRaymond, chairman of the drive com-
fmitree, reports that the solicitors col-
‘lected $126.75 for the first . day’s
'strenuous efforts —— a promising
amount as a beginning. The object-
ive point which the association hopes
:10 reach, after a few more drives, is
‘$5.000_ If the library could ’own that
amount as an endowment fund and in-
most it at 5 1-2 per cent, in safe se-
“curities, the library would have an as-
sured annual income of $275, which
would support it. without having to
canvass the village every year. So
let us see how far towards that $5.000
we. can come during .the present drive
we have five days more in which to
work and give, The endowment fund
was started last year, through that
drive, at $200. How much can we add
to
$275 necessary for the coming year’s
expenses?
Every one inRowayton will be ask-
ed to help, 'and if, through any mis-
chance, anyone is not visited, will not
he or she kindly hand a donation to
the chairman or a solicitor, or the li-
brarian. Miss Dorothy Wells, and re
ceivc a drive poster, with a gilt star
in exchange? Such a poster is a fine
window decoration, to be coveted and
won by anyone giving a dollar, or
more. to the drive.
HARBOR VIE W
9-—_—-—-—
The summer activities at
Saturday, July 3, the dance at the
club house was Well patronized and
everyone seemed to enjoy it. On
:Monday evening following the Fourth
of July dance took place, and those‘
that attended expressed themselves
as having awonderful time. Confetti
and streamers played an important
part in the fun. and jolllty and merri-
ment was much in evidence, A tri-
bute was paid to the boys who served
in the late W’Orld War,’ it being the
anniversary of the unvailing of the
honor roll tablet which adorns the
wall Of the handsome club house In
order to take the guests from out of
the carnival atmosphere, the lights
Were turned out and ”America" was
sung, under the able leadership of Mr.
Gleim. It was a beautiful and 1m-
pressive ceremony, in which all took
part, '
On Wednesday evening, July 7, the
first of the series on motion pictures
took place, William Hart, in “Wagon
Tracks," a Max Sennett comedy, and
a Ford Educational Picture was the
program. The house was crowded to
capacity. As an added attraction, Mr.
Gleim sang “Give Me Your Smile,"
and received a wonderful ovation. He
responded with an encore, “The Ros~
ary," much to the delight of those
present, Ernest Brandt furnished the
music for the pictures and pleased his
audience. On Saturday a balloon
dance took place and met with de-
lightful success. ‘
A general meeting, to which all
renters and owners of the beach were
invited, was held at the club on Fri»
to discuss ways and means of raising
the club’s quota to help defray the ex-
penses for improvement and the gen-
eral welfare of the island. -
There was no happier man, at the
crowded meeting than . Chairman
Steurer, or Dot- as he lsfamiliarly
known. His face beemed with appre-
ciation at the enthusiastic support he
received from those present. .Co-Ope'r-
ation was surely the keynote of the
meeting. and everyone seemed eager
to do his or her bit to work for the
success of the drive. So full of pep
and so responsive Was the friendly au-
dience that one was in quandary as
in the month. . .
The season will‘s‘urely bean active
one, as there are. many interesting
.events‘on, the program, among which
are dancing lessons for-children, un—-
der the tutorship 70f Mme.,1)el'mar; a '
monster vaudeville entertainment. run-
ner-the direction of Jules Delmar; a
clam and" chowder party; a cruise
it this year, besides raising the_
Harbor,
View Beach are run under way.‘ tom-month, has not been announced, but
day evening, the purpose of which was, ,
1mm maximisation; is. rampage
sale, in charge Of‘Mrs.‘ Bang and. Mrs.
Rairty; card games every «Monday, in,
charge of Mrs, 'Daly, Mrs. Lurch and .
Mrs, Wo’rthmun; teas, under'the able ,
guidance of Mrs. Hyde, and a dancing
exhibition of the pupils of Mme. Del!
mar. 7 ,
Then there will be first run moving
pictures every Wednesday, and solos
by Mr. Gleim, Mr. Jackson, Miss‘Can—
field, Jose Lurch, Mr. Reinhardt, Mrs.
Garou, Madaline Lurch, Carl Jackens
and Mr, Henry. Music for the pictgires
will {be furnished by Miss Costigan,
Ernest Brandt, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Fish, Mr. Smith, Clarine Delmar and
Mr. Fuhrman. ,
7 Novelty dances, among which are a
barmdance and a costume dance, will
be held every Saturday evening". The
committee in charge of these dances
are Miss Lois Styles, Miss Shirley
Johnston, {Miss Elizabeth Plait, Miss
Clarlne Delmar andGeorge Poodle-
ton. Pat Gar-on, of'the .Fox Motion
Picture Company, promises some first
run feature pictures. The first of
which is Shirley Mason in "Her Ele-
phant Man,” scheduled ‘for next
Thursday’s performance.
Treasurer of the club house com-
mittee, George Johnston, expressed
as being completely satisfied
that the committee will go over the
quota of the drive.
EAST N01? WALK '
himself
flames H. Carpenter of First street
has resumed his duties at the Boston
store after a__vacation.
M. P. D'u‘t‘lne of East Washington
street was a visitor in New York city
yesterday, on business.-
The barge, Rising Star, has finished
discharging cargo at the Harris 8:
Gang dock and is now awaiting a tag
to tow out.
'Mrs.VCharles Carroll of 6 Fitch
street, called up police headquarters
yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, ant
excitedly demanded that an office:- he
sent to her home because her line
band w “goin to kill her." Detee
tlve SeT‘eant ho'mas Hunt went to
the house and when he arrived found
that a tamily quarrel was in progress.
Miss Marguerite/«Smith ot‘Osborn
avenue is vacationing in Nyack on
the Hudson and intends to visit with
relatives in Brooklyn as well.
, Mrs. Carroll had been told by neigh-
bors, according to the report given by
the police this morning, that her
husband had been dong things he
“hadn’t oughter” and she accused
him of it. He denied it and also do
nied the allegations mm by his w|‘e
that he had struck her. Inasmucn as
there was no evidence to sustain her
charges, Mrs. Carroll was referred to
the prosecuting attorney.
Police last night that while coming
out or Osborn avenue onto Van Zandt
street about 6:30 o'clock, in: car
struck a. Buick operated by Mrs. W.
B. Hurlburt or Elm Crest. badly cam-
asing the Buick and throwing one of
the passengers out. The accidtnt was
evidently an unavoidable one, ac-
cording to witnesses and ifortunately
no one was injured.
Routine bustSS was transacted at
the meeting or the MaynOwer Hook '&
Ladder Company, held last nigntrat
the quarters on Van Zandt street. The
exact amount or the donation towards‘
fire chiefs to be held in Canada this
the money is being collected and is
’avallable for the chief at any time’he
is ready to attend the convention.
Several members are expected to an
pear at tonight's council meeting to
request that a, leave of absnce for
fifteen days be given the chief so that
he can attend.
DARIEN
The carnival committee held a meet-
ing last evening and discussed plans
for the big coming event. 77
Senator Charles E. Williamson
starts tomorrow morning for a ten-
days’ trip to the White Mountains.
Charles Van Nostrand or Darien,
out of jail only a. few days, will, be
back again this afternoon. He was
arrested in Stamford on Saturday
night by Detective Sergeant Thomas
Foley for intoxication. He was sent-
enced to 3 Odays’ imprisonment. ‘ '
___.___________
..Fireworko . tonight . Rotor: . Paint
'Park. . .
THE PUBLIC EYE
You can receive an expert Optom-
etric examination of your eyes,
the proper prescription gand":the
mountedglenses at ' a, modified
price if . you seek our service. '
ingsi- determines _the* price. ' 7'
about the islands of
such capable pilots as D1- Barber,
George Stretton, , ,Harr’y. ‘Askey, Dr.
.Worthman, Malcolm Baxter; and, Da‘
vid, Page; a sacred concortandroic
the lumbar by _ '
tal,’ funder , direction: or ..Mguflleim; 1 g.
7 Sale, undiluted ,b’
ArthurIB. Craw of 119 South Main!
srteet, Second district, reported to the ’
the expenses of Fire Chief George‘
Bogardns to attend the convention of<
, scorn NORWALK Acre
7’ Phono 301.‘
Row
The work done _upon, the lenses -
and your chOice of'suitable mouitt- 7
OUTFITTERS.
17Wall St.,Norwa1k
....»A
-FOR SALE-—
I Electric Cofice Grinder
1 Motorcycle
' 1 1914 Touring Body for Ford
1 R. C. H. Motor
1 Grey 8r. Davis Self-starter
Lat-O Tension Magnetos with
Coll '
Gasoline Tanks, 5~20 gallons
Prest-oulight andvAir Tanks
New and Second-hand Ford
Radiators-
NORWAIK RADIATOR RE-
» PAIRING GO. ' .
26 Main St, Norwalk, Donn-
‘ Tel. 954.
in... “Adm
9
VACATION
\c.‘itliutizig ,
i’C‘lR/
n.‘ /
m g—.
i
UAL/IY‘ HICHEo
Ventilated P
7 Porch Shades
shades made ADDS A
ROOM to yom‘ home at
a small outlay. \
"Made with a VEN-
TILATOR ,
HILNGING. fast colors.
Sizes from 4 ft. to 12
ft. ‘ ‘ -
Prices. $3.40 to $13.50
The, finest and ‘ best
and SELF
‘ _
:, 7‘ muffins, S" _
M8 .0 ,7 Wishful” it
_,, .7 ii.
(40,6816? Longmsmce
TRUCKING ‘
S? L TALMADGE . ;
Trips to N. Y.‘ > _;
f’ E K. BANKS
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington St.
*3 20PerCentDiscount f
5‘
... SUBSTITUTE
’ WORKERS
MERRILL
Business. College
City National Bank Building" .
PHONE 314-2.
. LADIES- BATHING
Suits at cost this week at
the—-
Mill Outlet ”Store
124 WASHINGTON ST..
Other bargain all over the
store.
l
RESTAURANT ‘ "
Regular Dinner-11:30 to 2:30:10;
Special Supper including Soup flo-
Bunday Full Course Dinner 35¢
13 North Main Street '
11:30:01a.m.~« 1
Phone, 2258 7
is being inquired for all the time.
Ask anyone'who has been hm.
He will tell you this‘is a- good
place in every respect. It is the
best place to get cars repaired.
Try us for prompt and satis-
factory work in , - , . . 7.
AUTOMOBILE surname
REPAIR CO. - ‘ .
Save 20 Per Cent on All Your Purchases
Sterling Furniture Co.
3 STORES IN ONE—NO sums T0 CLnfB
”a
‘ t
July Furniture Sale
A Money Saving Event for every one—Do you need '7
furniture? Will you need furniture? If so—-now is
the time to buy-you can save 20» PER CENT. ,
$16.00 WILL DO THE WORK OF $20.00.
- --'-CANE LIVING ROOM SUITES—.—
in any color or combination of colors you desire-all at a sav-
ing of 20 PER GENT.
Very handsome three-niece cane back suits. formerly
$150.00 July Sale‘Price. . . .-. .. -...-...~.. -...r.». :... $120.00
$175.00 July Sale Price. . . .- .. .. ...-.1' ....rs... .$140.00
$200.00 July Sale Price. . . .- .- -... ,. ...-.-. -... -. .2 .$160.00
$300.00 July Sale Price. 2 . . 4 . .. .. . . .. ... . . .$240.00
$400.00Julysale Price. uno' one 7...: o-o‘ cosh-$320.00
$500.00 July Sale Price. . . .. . .... ...-.. .... . . 3400.00
130%” J‘i’ififiififiii‘éen 'a' grits.
scam.
you will never duplicate
RUGS. BABY- CARRIAGES. REFRIGERATORS.
RANGES. BED SPRINGS. MATTRESSES. ETC.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127—129—431 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 105 * _.
mfsonth MainBt.” _ _
South Harwell
Point
P ark;
”a
Fire ‘ ' orks «everyigli‘rmay ,
”I; (In case 'of, postponement “
the‘ioliowing Tuesday.) '
, f ’ HOS'IERY
Full-fashioned sin; Hose, black and white. $2.50 to . . .s3.9s
rib“ mam. black, n . o o .. ‘o .0 o a" too‘ iris; pic's: I"... o .3230,
Fibre Silk Hose, white, .b‘rown, dust, suede, ,....._- é....’$1.50
Lislefiose,85cto_... ~
' “WMfmm of. Lot. '7‘!“ on n‘ Ioo‘o u’o' IO'OJ feign-61500,
W7 "in we mi? outdo-@1301: tad
...
1m Hose‘bluerou ...: wn.
, 7.1-3 Math me. While with colored tops, 360, 3 10:51 ,
one} coo: :ojono: oo'o: ‘ooo’o calm
white, am "
I GOTTLIEB'S
‘ Now Going on
_ ’9 i ”Flour little Shoulder. _
Sale NOW
a
m CAPS FOR mm |
Beautiful bathing caps, clover-
lymflointhelatenl: model to
not all any face. Wonderful to
complete the bomb equipment
of “fashion." Highest quail.- ‘
ty good- at very low prices.
H. A. MEAD
Won Pharmacist
8 3. Inn“ 8t. 80. Norwalk ,
MIDI-EBA“
and
RETAIL
mu. momma,
m and TOBACCO
..TARLOV BROS. "
W Gist? 3W."
m Block, 80. Norwak~
. 2.1. 1681
a. mwoosrsn (r
’ my AT LAW \ -
lab W u... Patent Office"
PAT E N TSP
8-1: “WI-I’M
IIIIfl-hlt. Edda-Don.
L, ‘
FRED HAIN .
u Inflow St. South loo-well ‘
fight ma Heavy
TRUCKING
In an WOOD.
moon.
m up mum
i
Great Reduction
' Sale of Clothing],
MMYREOORDS
1‘ s—Afleo’ Where Art Thou, cm.
30 , ”without words, willow“
ma
“Walloon. m
I Molly of W.
Norwalk Chronicler