l
.dUSSDAY,,-Apousr, .10, am ‘ '
Theatre F
g Archibald S. Spauldiag.
m Class Motion Pictures—Jags
mented Orchestra Ivory
performance
.-Today 2:15. 7 and 9-
Faramount—Artcraft Hreo‘nta
Maior Robfirt Warwick
“The City of Masks”
By George Barr McCutcheon
Holmes Travelogue
Goldwyn Comedy
_._.-—
-—ThursdaY—-
ETHEL CLAYTON
—-I N— ’
“A LADY IN LOVE”
,--AND—
Mack Sennett's Comedy
“QUACK DOCTOR”
mlent Every Day.
i—Today 2:15. 7 and 9—
A story of the desert plain with a
love charm interwoven in the plot
“THE ORPHAN”
Starring
WILLIAM FARNUM
Sunshine Comedy
Pathe NeWs
-—,Wednesd ay—
Ethel'Clayton and Harrison Ford
vi
. ~ “A Lady in Love”
A picture with all the intimate
real life of “Young Mrs. Winthrop”
“and the “Thirteenth Command-
ment"
And 13.5% eSomething More
Feature
Mack Sennett 3 Comedy
“QUACK DOCTOR”
ill THE. THEATRES
REGE NT TODAY
Major Robert Warwick ‘-ias Leading
Role in Paramount-Artcraft's
“The City of Masks.”
“In “The City of Masks." coming to
the Regent Theatre today with Holmes
Travelogue and a. Goldwyn comedy.
Robert Warwick leads a “double life."
Generally this term has a rather un-
savory significance. But in this pic-
ture the masquerading results in a
story that is refreshingly novel in
plot.
The “city of masks” is New York.
and, according to George ABarr Mc-
Cutcheon, author of the story. the
metropolis is crowded with chauffeurs
and governesses and politicians who
are really persons of noble rank dis-
guising their identities in humble oc-
cupations. Once a week they meet
at a certain house and dress and act
as they did in “the good old days."
air. "Warwick has the role of a chauff-
eur, who is Sir Eric Temple to his
:lamiliars. He falls in love with a gov-
erness, also of noble birth, and. while
protecting her from the attentions of
her rich employer’s son, becomes in-
volved in adventures with counter-
letters and the police, finally carrying
Jho day. of course.
PA LAC E TODAY
Nor-walkers Have Last Opportunity to
See William Farnum In “The
Orphan."
\Nillldm Fuzz-4n in "The Orphan."
hi..- lalnst V .iliam Fox production.
will lm seen for the last time in
this. t-i-‘y tonight at the Palace Thea—
We. 'l‘his stirring photodrama has
alilacted capacity houses since its
opening. Mr. Farnum portrays an
outlaw who. because of the nature of
the, many crimes credited to him, is
“Mind and hunted by cowpunchers. in
an attempt to capture the outlaw the
HhI-v‘i‘a'f is himself made captive; but
raflJ'l a fierce fight with Indians this
mi.- -l>ecome steadfast friends. hater.
tin-mush the efforts of a girl he has
It'hPUf-Il from the Indians, the outlaw
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar. 'of' '
Chewing habit
No'i‘c Bac has helped thousands to
bTeak the costly. nerveahatterlng to~
Mcco habit. Whenever you have a
l("flint-1' for a smoke or chew. just
Place a harmless NoTo-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly thqhabit is completely broken,
and yuo are better off mentally, physi-
cally financially. It's so easy. so sin:-
3"8‘ Get a box of'No-Todiec and‘if
it doesn't release you from all craving
far tobacco in any form. your arm»
m’st will refund your money wi
mm is 1nd.
'forsfiakes. the path of lawlessness.
"The Orphan" is a play wholesome.
, W'ashington, ,as an ‘
being made of «the conduct of the; The proprietors of the Lida May!
' affairs of his office.
in tone and most stirring In action.
The bill also
REVENUE MAN SUSPENDED.
revenue agent for the districts ‘
Connecticut. Rhode Island and part
the internal revenue department at
Mr. Spaulding
.made New Haven his headquarters
in this state and succeeded Theodore
M. Bixby abrlit three months ago
when ‘M'I‘. Bibe left the service of the
'government. 7 .
l When questioned in New. Haven.
Spaulding admitted that the .letter at
suspension gave the reason for it. and
when pressed for this reason'declared
it was a “long story." Later he ad-
.mitted that the matter had to do
with his expenSe account. Spaulding
acted as a direct representative of
the department 'at Washington and it
'was his business to check up retains
on estate taxes and, in some degree.
income tax returns. He lives in New
Haven, at: 73 Whitney avenue, but
'his rome is in Norwich. ,
llillllllmi Bill 3‘
lullllN’i in
There was a queerest kind of a
freak played by a bolt of lightning
during the severe thunderst rm about
' five o'clock Saturday night in the resi-
ldence of A, Yoppa. on Sound View
terraqe, South tNorwaik“ enjamin
Ezequelle, foreman of the Si ver Lake
Ice Co., was delivering his twares in
the Yoppa kitchen and was the act
of swinging a good sized chupk of ice
into the refrigerator when a ball of
fire entered on the electric light wires,
exploded with a crash directly- Over
his head knocking him backhvard and
sending the ice tongs flyl g across
the room. where they' land (1 at the
feet of Mrs. Yoppa whow prepar-
Iing the evening meal. ‘
l The sleeve of Ezequelle
:Shirt was torn to shreads
flesh of his upper arm from
‘bow nearly to the shoulder as sear-
led as if touched with a' hot on, Mrs:
{Yoppa suffered severly from he result
of the shock and Ezequelle andered
lie the house of a. neighbor mi in an
incorherent way finally told his story
land the badly frightened w an who
‘was on the verge of hysteiiics 'was
A heavy
and the
the el-
igiven first .aid.
Ezecauelle soon rdcoverei enough
to drive his team to the ables of
the Silver Lake 00.. on H ' t Is'treet
where he told of his adve ure and
returned to his home on omstock
avenue. The burn on is arm
caused him considerable p In dur-
ing the night and all day Sunday
he suffered severiy from nausea
but reported for duty today. ‘Not a
particle of damage was cauded' by
the bolt to either the outside' of in-
terior of the Yoppa home.
MAURICE DEVINE GETS ORGAN
One of the Fortunate Onesat the
Carnival of the Knights of Columbus
The Knights of Columbus carnival
ended up in a blaze of glory last.night
when the biggest crowd yet flocked
into the grounds and partook of the
various goodies and amusements that
were tendered by the "Ca.sey,s.f'
Maurice Devine unwillinglytook a
chance on the organ that was dis-
posed of and it was with sinking eart
that he watched the ticket", d awn
from the large flag. A number, that
seemed familiar was called off and
Maurice discovered that he had won
the organ.
that he was certainly unlucky; Here
he was with a big organ and nothing
to do with it. "I would hav‘e'been
lucky If I didn't win," Morris is said
to have cried to his friends, "so i
was just unlucky and,won." '
He was persuaded to back his well-
known and trusty fllver to the stage
on which was set the organ, and he
Eopnted and left for Strawberry
I . .
And now the residents of Strawber-
ry Hill will have to bear and to hear
organ recitals by that well-known or-
ganist. who was made one by .mishap
not will. '
Maurice is looking for an organ
teacher and a prominent young doctor
in this line is at the present time
scheduled to do the teaching if
Maurice will only be patient. ‘
DELIGHTFUL HARBOR SAIL.
Since the inauguration of the spe-
cial trips. of one hour's duration, made
every day from 10 a. 111. until 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, by Mills 8: McIntosh,
owners of the motorboat Lida "May,
from the Roton Point dock, there have
been many hundreds of people who
have gone on these special trips, and
all of them have expressed themselv-
es as being highly pleased with It.
The trip was made the other day
by a Sentinel reporter for the purpose
of getting a little first hand informa-
tion about this newest venture in the
amusement business.
The first trip in the morning, which
'started at 10 o'clock was taken. From
the Roton Point dack the Lida May
went around Bell Island to Hickory
Bluff. thence around the ships at an-
chor at the Wilson Point Shipping
Board docks, and then past the Knob
Club‘s bathing beach. From here the
trip was made around Pilot Island or
Tavern Island. as it is called now,
thence down to Smith's Island.
After circling around. these waters
.house, on Smith's Island. to and
“SHE cm .rnururuhtv‘gav g
.Hay fever. asthma 'and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothingghealnin
properties of Fohy’e Honey and Tar
Compound '39» quickly and surely as
do ordinary coughs, colds and-cronp.
Mrs. eneva Robinson, 88 IN. Swan 8t...
Albany, N. YB writes: "I tried foiey’s
Honey and Tar and results encourag:
ed me to use norm-Tl“ m
,the light house
includes Pathe News}
and 3 Sunshine comedy. - i
land, back part
internaleli‘ive Mile River, around the grove at
oflRoton Point, and thence back to the
,dock. .
of New York, has been suspended bYl
i1y, and the time P355911 all too
investigation islly.
Maurice decided and told his friends.
the trip was made from the old light-l
\
around‘Greens Reef light. snot-ding
opportunity for a close inspection ‘0’:
from the water. .
Down to and out the Tokeneke
Club and beach around Contentment
Island, Butler's Island and Fish Isl-
Rowayton harbor and
The trip lasted just one hour. exact-f
quick-
:since they have yarted these trips,’
~have had many partlES engage their
boat for special trips after 10:30
lat night, when_the regular day‘s run
is over. i i
The ordinary trips around the light-|
house are started at '. o'clock in the'
laiternocn. after the «st hourly trip‘
has been made. '
3 During stormy we in“ the trips are
not made, of courseir there are peo-'
-ple who come down, peertheless, be!
cause of the fact thati tze hourly trip'
has been recommend 0 them by5
lpeople who have been
i GREENWOOD A.
The Greenwood A.
Highland A. C'.. yeste
score of 9—0.
Tomorrow night the
.NINS.
cfeated the
' by the
On our opening day to-
marrow, with every two
boxes 0f Highland Linen
purchased, the quality 'of
which you know, we will~
‘givea third box
FREE!
DONNELLY’S
16 and 18 South Main Street.
persistently t ..
pated and had , , .
' spells. I I
for for three - ’
and was
miserable until
friend was tell
me to try
Pinkham 5
table Compound an
I found it a wonder
in} medicine. I can
_ ' now do twice as
‘ ' " ’ much work and I
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
other Women. You can use these
facts as a testimonial."-—Mrs. M.
Tami. Bass“, 48 Chestnut St... Lowell,
Mass. ,, -
Why women will continue to under so
long u more than we can understand.
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound!
For forty ears it has been the stand~
ard, remedy or female ills. and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
You will find that if you come
here for an optometric examina-
tion we can make a pair of glau-
es so well adjusted to your visual
needs and so perfectly fitted to
your facial characteristics that
they will not detract from your
appearance. If you are not in
need of glasses you will be so
advised.
TI—fA M‘ER
Optometrists and. Optician!
:l'ho house of good M'.
S7 Atlantic .3159. _j Stamford
WeCloseatBP.u.Daily
I, ‘ ;
r "i. ' ‘
'If you’ve been buying other
,brands of good tea, you'll be sur-
.prised when you find how much
(you put back in your purse after
lyou’ve bought a pound of Van
'Dyk’s Quail-Tea.
The price is so much less. The
quality is so much more!
Quali-Tea Best Bill!) 450 1b.
Blacks Green or nixed.
NewGrassButter, lb...“ 50o
.Sti-ictly fresh Eggs, dos, .58c
:1. smut-12.
a»; ‘e V
L . ;
v’g‘sc *
James~ViIn Dyk Co.
The “Recommend”
The young boy who, when
applying for his first posi-
cionh can show a reference
that reads “he has a small
savings account and is add-
ing to It regularly" will very
likely not the place. It pay!
3 boy to save. Pays as 3
recommend" if nothing
men. The savings of boys
are welcome here.
- The
City National Bank
South Norwalk
J ACOBY’S
.EAN-UP SALE
ANDISE WHICH WILL PROVE USE-
‘a’ ‘ NY MONTHS TO COME. QUOTED
ONS THAT ARE REAL REDUC-
V' n THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”
STREET. so. NORWALK
or ,
FU '
AT -«
TION
it
WAS
‘ale Stumps-KnightQ
NE" 3
t TED AND YERHA
‘-GOOD B --~. ' “ ULED
JA I V‘DoNALDSOu
32 W- W38 t.. Phone 468. So. No'
51R SALE
Am” " ' ~ handwarm. carunlowl.
harrows. i' " ~ ybeseenatouryard.Priocd
19'1”“ 7‘ " Termscash.’
TheN
108 w
aliEOalt's’SupplyCo.
St“ .4 Norwalk! conn'
l
tor Weaely"
nerly wan: v...“ m.)
Automob° ‘ es. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re.
paired and to order and all kinds of sheet met-
“ work. .4 Id
.. ofAII Kinds of Metals.
tmunmnar Sonthlalnst.
LECTRICALe-WE
HAVEIT '
one 15 runs mealtimes
0”.
II. C I-QII' Menu, 50‘ V
on... an... and Am a:
all u. l
E. K. BANKS
m Hotel Bloch .
............:::;te....~s..:- ~ :2 _ '"mf'wm .;
ESSSTWSTEWS'Q‘Qg‘h .
program. .. 4.3.3.133: ”WWW“
3 ..
New Honeycomb I RUCKING
3 F on! Radiators s. L. TALMADGE ”
3‘ $28.00 and $35.00 ,
’ NorwaIkRadlatoI-Renalr Dd, Tm” to N’ Y‘
in: and Automobile n- _
l . CLEARANCE
§ CWGW&MW 8 A L E
I New and Used Cars sums SATURDAY
: AIlKIndaorBen-In L~GOLDEN
: , All Star Tires
153mm. ' .
. Thirst Follows the
, 3 Heat
Dr. S. M. Dietz : .mham—m’ofomb:
. _ the was. body mane with;
DENTIST :mwdm.
, 7 ‘ a”. ‘ duly served amid:
ll Sillllll Main Street -W“W.o‘:r. :3
alt drfl - a he day.
' ‘ nun-u- m
' S.D.G.CANDYm. ’Il-‘ ”1‘0th
and Ice Clea-w l E
as canons am ,s m
us!- I’OBWALI. 00". l III
Phone M mm
W Work '5" -‘ ”m L
. and W TARLOV BROS.
F. 1. mm m a... a...
M m "x
e cinch. er. a. m ”m 'm '
FRANKEL a...» mom 7
17 Wall St. Norwak : .5
, .2... PATEIEIS
i ATHLETIC sauna-n... mos-.1
! UNION SUITS
‘ $1.48
Righ‘ t Here in
.Norwalk‘
Colyar ’s ShoeStore
87 WALL IT.
51 Piece Dinner Sets
, At $8.75. Reg. $12.00
' on sans Tonav ar m
Now Housei'urniahings and
Bargain Basement‘
I .
Mill . Outlet Store
124 WASHINGTON ET.
I The Textile Store :
CURTAIN MATERIAL
SHEETING
TOWELING
DRESS Goons ~.
Norwalk Chronicler