WY. modern, 1920-
R EGEN T
- Theatre
am Class Motion Pietra-5A“
mented Orchestra. Ivory,
performance »
2:15. 7 and 9—-
9 ——Thursday;-
ETHEL CLAYTON
—|N—
“A LADY IN LOVE”
——AND—-
Mack Sennett’s Comedy
“QUACK DOCTOR”
o
-. .-—Friday—a
EUGENE o'samrt'
.u—IN—I a K RI."
"TI-IE BROKEN MELODY"
,ae
. v
J
‘.
Something New in Entertain;
meat Every Day.
r—Today 2:15. 7 and 9——
Ethel Clayton and Harrison 'Ford
“A Lady in Love”
A picture with all the intimate
real life of “Young Mra. Winthrop"
and the “Thirteenth Commandi
ment"
And Yet Something More
Added Feature
Mack Sennetta Comedy
“QUACK DOCTOR”
—Thursday—.
HARRY CAREW,
_m__. its.
“OVERLAND RED"
‘, Gumps Cartoons
Christie Comedy
.Yd
‘2
l ' (Continued from Page One)
Eto this number this year. There are
no dues by becoming a member.
Vi'e want to make this day a patriot-
ic day, to be held once a year, in re-
)membrance of the comrades of the
£28m Regiment, Connecticut Volun~
lteers, that were lighting at Port Hud-
.son, the last stronghold on the Miss-
:issippi River, m the time of its sur-
[render: and. also, to instill in the
minds of the rising generation the no
1
,cessity of loving our flag and country
more, and being ready, at all times, to
protect our homes and country. from
lany evil-minded nation that would be
,glad to destroy this Republic. and to
[remind theln of what their forebears
jsui‘ieretl to save the Union.
All the comrades oi the 28m Regi-
gnlent will soon answer to the last roll
,c'lll, W'e trust the citizens of Con-
,necticut will continue to hold these
reunions for the good of mankind.
There is an interesting program pre-
pared for this ‘occasion, to be held in
the dancing pavilion, which Neville
Bayley has kindly donated. as he has
'in the past few years, for this occa-
sion. Speaking, singing, music, etc.
Dinner will be served by Mr. Bay-
ley. at a reasonable price. as usual. for
all members and their friends. Those
who wish to bring their lunch can do
so.
Trusting there will be a large at-
tendance to show appreciation of the
service rendered.to our country by the
28th Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, in the War of the Rebellion, by
your presence on this occasion.
Don't forget the date, August 28th.
COM. LOOMIS SCOFIELD,
l
9. President.
MRS. SARAH E. BUNTEN,
Secretary.
CHARLES OGDEN.
Assistant Secretary. K
Deaths and Funerals
Death of Miss Margaret Corbett.
The death of Miss Margaret M.
lCorbett, youngest 'daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. Michael J. Corbett, occurred
fiat the homuf her parents, 11 Cherry
sstreet. Danbury, about three o'clock
‘iSaturday afternoon, following an ill-
ian ailment of the heart. She was in
her twenty-first year.
Miss Corbett was born in Danbury
and spent her entire life in that city.
She was graduated from St. Peter‘s
Parochial school in the class of 1913.
the Danbury high school in 1917, and
from the Danbury Normal school in
1919. Following her graduation from
Normal'school, she taught school in
the town of North Branford until her
failing health caused her retirement.
She was counsellor of the Senior
Sodolity of St. Peter’s church and of
’AT. THE- THEATRES
'1'.
.'
PA LACE TODAY.
Ethfl Clayton Features With New
Mack Sennett Comedy.
The attraction at. the Palace Thea-
:lre today will the Ethel Clayton in
her new Paramount 'Artcraft picture.
“A Lady in Love." This was adapted
by Alice. Eyton from the popular stage
play by Harriet Ford and Alice Duer
and is declared to be a thoroughly
entertaining drama.
Miss Clayton has a role of Barbara.
the heroine. who elopes from her con-
Wi‘nl school with Burton Segwick, ras-
r-nlly younger brother of her guar-
ilian, George. Sedgwick. Soon she
l-ams that Burton has another wife
and a child living. He fears arrest on
account of some frauds in which he is
involved and flees the country. Bar-
)mm goes to live wtih George Sedge-’
The latter
in Gilbert
V'in‘lt and his wife. Clara.
in. a secret admirer
lemdes, who is a secret partner A“
Marion’s crooked schemes. :
lln’hara finds herself in love with
an upright young lawyer named Brent.
l‘fillon Barbara learns that Clara plans
in run away with (Rhode’s she follows
1m woman to Rhode's rooms. dis-
( Ivvrs 'lluron hiding here, and brings
Dililt‘l'fi to a dramatic climax.
Harrison Ford is the leading man
i.= "A Lady in Love.” and the rest or
i supporting company is of singu-
lIr high caliber. Walter Edwards
~. the director. The bill also in-
'“105 Mac): Sennett‘s “The Quack
aiI’iOl."
{SUNS OF SI‘ GEORGE CONVEN.
TION.
\x'A'l‘lclmURY. _Aug. 11.-—About
{31y delegates from all parts of the
b 4.. met here yesterday at the an-
l.-l:cl convention of the Sons of St.
(norm. The, following are the state
offi “is elected for the coming year:
Iiilllil President, A. A. Tassell.
Wood, Bridgeport: grand secre-
fy. ’lcorge Whatnall, New Britain:
'Ivl lz'easul‘er, J, W, Ellis, Toning-
sflnnrl messenger, James Young.
I‘li‘,i‘|v{il‘i: grand assistant messen.
. l). Page, Norwalk; grand as-
Imt secretary, James W. Knight.
"-‘I-="I.I.it,; grand chaplain, R. Mont.
.; J
Vargas—w»
"I "W. New Haven: grand inside
nm-l, 'l‘. -:EIckersley, Middletown:
"'I mum! tlustees, John Trace,
"‘V ”oven; chairman of finance com-
W. N. Woolen, :Meriden; 'chair.
"’1. lzew committee. J, Tamer,
'4vwn't: chairman appeals com-
. W, I. H. Wyne, Ansonia.
«tun-4w...»
HASTINGS PROPERTY ATTACHED.
h“only Bherfif Frank I". IF‘asanella.
R:idgeport. yesterday attached
'?l"rI'i.v on East avenue, valwd at
”'0 in the case of The Turney Bros.
“i". of 120 Middle street, Bridgeport.
:tzomsl Gilbert R. Hastings Of thlfl
(My
a
f .
V
l
a
i.
“T. Hastings.
h is alleged in the complaint, which
M'Wumable to the-city court or
Luigi-port on Monday August 23rd.
j m the sum of $168.75 had been lent
,. .me Planitiffs to the defendant
Which '
i.
the land being the Drown? 0‘
the Ladies of Columbus oi that city.
She is survived by her parents, and
the following sisters and brother:
Miss Ann E. Corbett, Mrs, Frank P.
Gallagher, Miss ‘May V. Corbett, Miss
Nona A. Corbett. John J. Corbett and
Miss Catherine Corbett, all of that
city. .
The funeral was held at the late
home on Tuesday morning at 8:30,
and from St. Peter‘s church. where a
reunion mass, was sung by Rev. James
J. Kane. Interment was in the New
,Catholic cemetery, _
Miss Corbett was‘ a‘cousln of Mrs.
James E. Flynn of 132 Flax Hill road.
James J. Milburn.
James .T. Mil-bums died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Cahill, 28 Wilton avenue,
after a lingering illness. Mr. Milburn
was employed at the Arnold Foundry
for the past. 34 years. He is survived
iby,threo daughters and one son. Mrs.
‘Hal’ry Cahill, Mrs. Robert Smith.
IMiss Alice Milburn and Richard Mil-
.burn. The funeral will be held on
.Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from
the late. home, and from St, Mary's
‘chruch at 9 o'clock. Interment will
take place in St. Mary's cemetery,
Funeral of Mr. Maatroiainla.
The funeral of Michael Mastroiai-
nia. who died at'his home, 14 Cross
street at midnight on Monday from
an ulcerated tooth .was largely at.
ltended this morning, when it was
iheld from the late home at _8:30
,o‘clock. and from St. Joseph’s church
at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass
was sung by Rev. R. J. Carroll. In-
terment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
CHOLERA FATAL IN KOREA.
SEIUL, Korea, Aug. 6.-—-One hun-
dred deaths have resulted from the
epidemic of cholera, in Korea. and 3,-
125 cases have been reported.
SAY “DIAMOND DYES"
Don’t streak or ruin your material in C
r dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes."-
y directions in package.
,“FREEZONE”
No Pain!
Lift Off Corns!
l .
‘ that
t
.‘you lift it right oflwith fingers Truly!
"iiififiit‘i’li ...... ‘IIENS WINE '
'ness 0: several months! duration, with I
; i
Q bit! mp a little
Freeloae on an sch-Ins corn, Monti!
that corn stops hurting. M ”10'“,
mayonnaise:
Mlllhll lililiS‘
ElmerA Reynolds who resid
. . ed in and Lake Elbow. N. Y.. a. tea
( 331::‘113‘1881 winter. while employed years ago. subsequently engaging in
Storrs, Con... Aug“... 10_~Evidentl,. "5 “lathe State highway de- the trucking business in connection
the hens in t ~- laying contest at gartment, was killed at Barton, N. with highway work. He married
Storrs must, hm» " ‘ few days 8:0. when a mail train Miss Helen Ericson, of Carmel. about
heard how
Dragon Jr., perfumed in the pa:
lI‘armers’ Day, [oi the hens not
laid 3688 eggs or a Yield of 52.7‘per
cent but produced IT‘ 0has more than of
k and 269 eggs tru
for theh Dr‘evious vw
more t an for the “.18 yea ,
A Den of \"hite locks 02.:‘g'g’3i‘i:
Chickatawbut Farms. Canton, “3...:
won first honors for 'he Week. “Inf:
a yield of 58 eggs. ~A pen of Barred
Rocks owned by Jun F. Francais
“'esthampton Beach, LL, and anoth:
er pen of the same br‘a Owned by
Rock Rose Farm, Katalin. N. Y., tied
with a pen of Legh'g'l- Owned
Hollywood Farm. Ho -od. “‘ash
with a production of , ieggs eachti
The third best pen to in Week wasf
Emory H. Bartlett“ . thelzhornsl
from Enfield, Mass. 9 produced!
51 eggs. TWO pens of I ‘ cls owned
by “‘Edgar Baker, Jr.. is ies, L. I.
and Panels 1“. Lincoln otfifii Carmel:
Conn.. tied for fourth p
eggs each. The following i
the average egg producti
for the several different b
.end of the i'ortieth week.
No. Birds Breed
500 “'hite Leghorns
. 90 VVyandottes
140 Rhode Island Reds
200 Plymouth Rocks
70 Miscellaneous
The contest and college _
plant were inspected by most '
visitors who attended Farmers
While here they had the on”
of seeing demonstrations in c
lng. blood sampling. white di
testing, culling. wing banding.
ing and drawing. ..
The three leading pens in ea
the principal varieties are as foil '
Plymouth Rocks '
Jules F. Francais. (Barred)
Westhampton IBeach, L. I.
Oneck arm (Barred-
Westhampton Beach, R. f.
Merritt M. Clark (Barred)
IBrookfield Center, Conn.
White Wyandottel
Mrs. R. W. Stevens
Schlaw'lervllle. N. Y.
Harry F. Sullivan.
Occum, Conn.
Rhode Island Reds
Pinecrest Orchards.
Groton. Mass.
Deer Brook Poultry ‘l-‘arm.
Short Falls. N. H.
Jacob E. Jansen.
North Haven. Conn.
White Leghorna
IA. Ballard.
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Richar Allen.
1
171 ‘
1556 '
1439
1397
1699
1518
1489
E.
1634
Weathersfleld, Conn. 1586
George Phillips,
Seymour, Conn. 156?
Miaceflaneoua
A. E. Hampton (IBl.Leghorns)
Pittstown. N. J. 1589
A. L Anderson (R I. Whites)
W'indbam. N. H. 1514
H. P. Cloyes ( (Buff Wyandottes)
Hartford. Conn. ’ 1400
_________.__._.._._
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
WESTPORT. Conn., Aug. ll.—
James Larkin while riding on an ox
team driven by William Pitkin, for
whom he worked was Jolted of! and
fell under a rear wheel. Three ribs
were broken and he was badly bruis-
ed aout the body but will survive
physicians think. The cart was load-
ed heavily and the boy's escape from
instant death was mansions.
D0 OBJECTS LOOK BLUBRED
To you? Are you seeing thru a
mist? Our glasses will make you
see things normally again.
TH A M'ER
Optometrists and Optician!
“the house of good chases“.
' .Atlantic at. -. Stamford
We Close at 6 P. M. Daily
9“ struck a motor truck eats
which h .
ade driving across the e was three Y 88°-
only crossing.
cident was filling a contrac i
nection with the it n can
. state highway at
stone from cars on a siding at the
railroad station and was
main crossing the
traveling about sevent mile
struck the vehicle. y s an
by load hurled about 200 feet.
1679
a
a. A. ’i enacts: KILLED.
Former Danbury Man Struck b
A: Barton. N. Y. y Train
'inolds w... killed ozerlgm.
' highway
construction work a
His wife
Mrs. Reynolds has been in
Mr. Reynolds, who was a resident health and at the time of her
Carmel, N.
“is and at the time of the ac- N. Y.
construction of a MOTHER OF 1
Barton He hpd' 8 CHILDREN
ust loaded a truck with crushed'
line tracks when a train ten died at
hour '
The truck and its
Mr. Re he'r chilren are living.
3" 'to a complication of diseases.
v. , ‘
~
1
H.
To Get - ......
up m the m ’ ‘
and unrefreshed, with a dullfllrgalggh
often amounting to headache, to feel low-
Spirited and “blue” —-are symptoms of
self-palsonmg _by food poisons, not neu—
trallzed or eliminated by bowels, liver and
kidneys acting in harmony.
. ’ I
geeecham s Pills
p to remo a.
this trouble. $1.533:
, but also
very effi-
ciently.
- . 1'-
_ and a
tracks at a grade daughter six months old survive-him.
Y.. owned two motor band's death was at Saranac Lake.
l8 DEAD AT AGE OF 43.
Groton, Conn. Aug. 10.—4M'rs. Rose
E. Wydler. mother of eighteen child
her home here today.
was only 43 years of age. Fifteen oi?
Death was due‘
Mr. Reynolds had been engaged in
long
time and superintended the building
of the- stat! Toad‘hetween. Cannot
poor
bus
She
TIRES
9 Railroad Avenue
‘* __
SPECIAL !
30x3 Goodrich
$11.75
Aaron Kohn
Leading Accessory Store
S. L'. TALMADGE
’ New Honeycomb
Ford Radiators
$28.00 and $35.00
Daiy Trips to N. Y.
———.._
TEN DAY
New and Used Care
All Kindsoflleoain
AllStar'lfirea
15 MARSHALL 81'.
Norwalk Radiator“ * CLEARANCE
change. '1‘
“L ’5‘- sums SATURDAY
B. G O L D E N
CUNNINGHAM&BACH
'I'lmst’ Follows the
Heat
forget your troubl.
means nothing to
body satisfied with
lag sodas. Pure
i
“in our Opening day to-
; 0W, with every two
' of Highland Linen
P = ed, the quality of
“f' on know, we will
glv n 'rd box
[F R E E !
, ' if Nantes“
16 . ..3 outh Main Street.
N
N
uatothelalt
Dr. S. M. Dietz
47 South Main Street
DENTIST
Sonia Norwalk
deanlyaervedamid
auroundinga.'.l‘ry
8111' t fine
-nhotday. 13h!
ME
We Plum-mach
8'.th ham
mm
and
man.
u mum
III- III TOBACCO
TAILOV BROS.
makerflon
$1.48
S f Stems-Knight
IN < lAND OVERHAULED
*1 o BUY——
I - NALDSON .
" St» Yhone 468. So. Norwalk
NE
JA
32 W.W
a.
.--
Colyar's Shoe Store
4 on“? “a?“ ”we? um.
FRANKEL .. .. mom 1
17 Wall St N ..Lmflmfi
°""‘ Persms
UNION SUITS Z” '
a1 WALL or. . .
brands of good tea, you'll be sur-
prised when you find how much
you put back in your purse after
you've bought a pound of Van
Dyk’a Quail-Tea.
The price is so much less. The
quality is so much more!
Ouali-Tea (Best Bulk) 4.5.: lb.-
Black. Green orlixed.
NewGraaaBntter, 1b., 59¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, don, ...580
James Van Dyk Co.
8011!! [DIWALI-
21 I03“ m It.
OR SALE‘
M_ An feecoudhandwaaons. certain".
barrows. Maybeaeenatouryard.Priced
low for - 'I I» Terms cash.
‘ alkCoalEa’SupplyCo.
St: So. Norwalk, Conn.
51 Piece Dinner Set
At 38.75. Rex. $12.“I
on nu: sonata: an
lewfiouaefuniabhflafl
~13».an
Mill Outlet Store
124 wasnmc'ron er.
IF I ,. LECTRICAL—WE
snaci -= ”ea.
a
The Textile Store
m 1'9 ...-fill“.
115?!!! "T!
m m g _'_1
.— ,
F
uterus is.
'¢
Roton Point
Park
6*! Wars
5:. name
will ammo
‘9
Norwalk Chronicler