Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 14, 1920 · page 3

 

 

R EGEN T

Theatre

High Class Motion Hearse-Au
merited Orchestra Ivory
performance

 

——Today at 2:15. 7 and 9—

A great stage play made into an
even greater screen play—

MAY ALLISON i

—IN— ,

“THE CHEATER” '

l
A woman's soul laid bare and a
man torn on the torturing rack of
lies-From “Judah"—
—and—-—

Hank Mann In i
“THE MASQUERADER” ;

——Sunday-— .

Goldwyn Presents The Dainty

Madge Kennedy 1

In a rolling comedy attraction j
“Dollars and Sense” I

Special Comedy .
Pictorial Review 5

 

v

 

‘ ' —-Monday—- 1
And Larry Semoa’s Comedy 1
1" TOM MIX 3

“THE TERROR” .

William Fox Presents i
“Solid Ivory” i
—Tuesday— '

Wallace Reid In 3

“SICK ABED” , ‘

COMING E

,‘ .

:‘1

Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde .

 

 

 

 

 

5 ,
Something New in Entertain- 1
meat Every Day. i

—Today At 2:15. 7 and 9— 5

Selznick Presents the Screen Idol
of Norwalk

1

EUGENE O’BRIEN i
—IN— *

Ouida Bergere’s Lyrical Romance i
Played Upon the Heart Strings ’of l
the Girl He Loved ’

“The Broken Melody” ‘

—and—

The Ballroom Boys
_|N_

“Breaking Into Society”

. —Sunday—
JackieL‘S’aunder-s
“THE WILDCAT”

A feature full of action and based
upon an appealing story- )

Mack Sennett Comedy 1
. ——Monday _ f

Paramount Presents ;
l
l

WALLAQE REID
“SICK ABED” ,

TOM MIX IN 3
7 “THE TERROR”

l

l

____... i
. 3 i

l

I

C O M I N G ,
“Tillie’s ,
Punctured Romance.”

AT THE THEATRES

REGENT SUNDAY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Madge Kennedy Plays GoldWyn'. Dol-
tar: and Sense" With Other
. Attractions.
n. ”I. Sunday program for the Regent
INN-1w is headed by the Goldwyn
w Min» “Imilhrs and Sense” in which

 

l

Arizim Kennedy is starred. They
in lms already made a wide appeal
"’ l ’1 1s expected that it will prove
{Th-«I'M with Norwalk audiences. The
bdrm bin will include a cartoon
7, “""~‘.~ and oeher special short feat-
-"“ inn! (is usjal music will be fur-
24.1..” a: the cnnmrt orche‘ra.

PA LACE—SU NDAY

 

Jack"? Saunders In “The Wildcat"
Heads Feature Program With
.Mack Sennett Cornedy.

I, ’Mku- Saunders will be seen at the
amp Theatre Sunday night in a
1w” it-riture production “The Wild-
. ft The picture isn't quite as wild
{M the title implies. but it will be
ii'gnd full of action from the start to
RI. finish. The playing of 1.0km
:vmnders has already attracted fay-
”‘Nf‘ attention and in this DTOduc‘
,"0n n will be found up to standard.
Mark Sennet and other attractions

“"3 ll-‘luded for the program.

 

{WEARN I8 nsmsrarso. I
MANIW’ERP. Aug. 14,—1'he reinvl
mimmvnt of Dan Ahern of the rut,
In“ A- 0-. dismissed yesterday from
is 0 American Olympic team on

hayres of insubordiustiee, was”.
"Iced this neon, - . ._ - .. ...._..

 

. camper, sooner 14, mo.

'Jurisiic career of which the‘ Connec-

'by climbing seventydlve feet of thel

'old. of Fitzdale. was recovered today

Lheid" N. 11.. heard the splash and in,
.spite of the darkness succeeded in

;Among them was GeOrge :Layorgna of
Fitzdale. Miss King's fiance.

‘stock thus becoming 818,500!

 

 

sure counsnr-

Homer Greatly Excited—Erasing
man__Cummings is greatly excited be-
cause the candidates nominated by
the Republicans at Chicago "were not
in fact the choice of any considerable
number of the delegates." As he
knows. the candidate at any national
convention. Republican or Democrat.
who gets a total of twenty-seven
votes is the real choico of the conven-
tion. the country and the universal
Hartford Courant.

NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIES
AFFECTED BY

. FOREST nepte’fiou
WASHINGTON. D. C..' Aug. H.—
Out of an original stand of timber
covering some 30 million acres and
containing in the neighborhood of
400 billion board feet, New Engtand
today has only about 2 million acres
of virgin forests. located chiefly in
Maine. with scattered trees In New
Hampshire and, Vermont. “’ithln 20
years most of the areas containing
high grade lumber will be cut over
and the only remaining timber will
be on farm woodiots or on a few large
tracts and will be made up 0f\587\‘d
growth or of trees left as worthless
at the time of the first cutting. With
in 30 years the pulp industry of New
England will be largely a‘thlng of
the past unless Canadian wood is im-

 

 

Jealous of New Canaan—Jealous of
New Canaan’s proud position in the
limelight resulting from the discovery
that Senator Harding's great-great~
grandfather was in a New Canaanite.
lRideefield now comes forward with
the announcement that Mrs. Harding

is a cousin of Mrs. Aaron Northrop. ported on an increasingly larger
of the latter town.’ which clinches caie of efl'ective forestry measures
i‘onnecticit relationship to the Hard- are introduced immediately. These

are the striking facts regarding the
New England States contained “1 8
report on timber depletion made to
the United States Senate by the For-
est Service of the United States De-
partment ,Of Agriculture.
Suffers Early shortage

New England has passed throughl
every stage of forest exploitation:
from the days 'when only the best
white pine and 03}. were cut to de-
pendence upon outside lumber and
pulp wood, the report pthts out!
Early, cutting was for local consump-
tion, shipbuilding, and export. The
heavy cutting of those tit-hes, particu-
larly for food, produced a shortage of
wood as early as 1840 in many sec-
tions of New England. Much of_'the
second growth timber cut, the report
says, dates from this period. From
colonial days up to about 1840, white
pine made up almost the entire soft-

ings with a. doubletwisted herd knot.
-—Greenwich News and Graphic.

Chief Justice Wheeler.——The eleva-
tion of George W. ‘V‘Vheeler 4,0 the
headship of the Supreme Court of Con-
necticut. is the natural summation Of

tlcut bar is proud. He is the ideal
judge. It is to be hoped that Chief
J.|stice W'heeler has not come to the
end of his career, by the sheer cir-
cumstsnce that the commonwealth
contains no greater judicial office. He
would adorn the bench of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
for which his talents especially fit
him. in the trying times. when judges
are diligently striving to bring old
principles into concordance with new
cases... growing out of the complexi-
ties‘of modern social. industrial and
economic r .« .

p ogress Bridgeport Times wOod cut in New England. Soon af-

' l
WHISKEY HIGH, - ter that date. however. spruce opera-
BUT PRICE. tions began. By 1870 the white pine

IN AIR. NOT
BLU'EFIELD. W.. Va.. Aug. 14.——A was practically cut except for scat.
moonshine still pitched stop a cliff tered trees in northern Maine, and by

1880 the second~growth pine forests

 

wa. sc e '
couqntti'i. over d by officers “.1 “gremlwerc yielding an annual cut of 200 to
Cliffs line either side or Brush,3°° m“"°“ 503” ‘9“-

- - The paper-making industry was es~

creek. .ome of hem bin 1.0 feet .
high. :The mooiishtnerehagd' selected “WSW“ m 59" ”“81"“ $0011 3“"
a place that could only be reached it became known that w°°d pulp ‘35
a cheap paper-making material. and
upduring the past 30 years the chief de.
. . t . rvelopment of the forest industries
fog;z;2;nemlock ilia. had found ”mm has been along that line. At first
' .only spruce‘wns used. Now, however.

Supplies were taken up a wire in .1 .
. arge quantities of balsam and hem-
clinc. \\ hen the officers reached tho lock are taken,

places." the accessories :hild been, in 1907 the total lumber out reach-
remmcd. The only thing to be i u f 3 1-0 million feet
seized was a large quantity of- mash. ed a max m m °... ' ‘ '
- and formed about I per cent of the to-
tal for the country. In 1913 it had
dropped to 1.400 million feet or about
4‘ per cent of the total lumber cut
lot the country. Particularly notice-
able is the decline of soft woods. In
1907 the cut of soft woods in New
England formed 7.6 per cent of all the
lsoftwoods cut in the country while in
1918 it was only 4.3 per cent. The cut
will continue to decline and the report
states, and within the next ten years
will probably drop tO'about one bil.
lion board feet.
Only 8 Per Cent Virgin Forest.
Although the New England States
have a present forecast area of about
2 unilliun awn-:3, only «bunt. 8 per C8!“
is virgin forest. Forty-four per cent
is in saw timber or pulp wood. while
34 per cent contains nothing but fuel
wood and 22 per cent, or 570.000 acres,
is non-productive. "W'ith nearly
three-fourths of the saw-timber and
pulp, wood urea in Maine, the poor
:condition of the remaining New Eng-
[lah'd forests is apparent." the report

barren cliff and then “shinning"

..______..__+
JACK DEMPSEY STARTS FOR BEN.
TON HARBOR. f
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.——Japk Demp-
sey. his manager, Jack Kearns, and
the training staff of the éhampiou.
started, yesterday afternoon,, for Ben-
ton Harbor. to complete his training
for his bout with Billy Miske there
on September 6. Dempsey is in excel-
lent condition as a result ofhis work
in this city.

GIRL DROWNED WHEN
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
CONNECTICUT RIVER

South Lunenburz. Vt.. Aug. 14.--
The body of Miss Mary King. 20 years

 

from the Connecticut river. where she
was drowned last night after an au-
tomobile containing six persons had
plunged Off the ferry slip here.
Almon Smith, who operates the
ferry between this town and White-

 

I

The total stand of wood ih New
England is estimated to bbe 21 bil-
lion cubic feet, or about 70 billion
board feet. or this 40 per cent ls
saw timber Or pulp wood and 60 per
Cent is fit only for fuel. Of the total
stand, about three-fourths is softwood
tar-y of state yesterday the,Miller & and one-fourth hardwood. About one
138305 Company of Bridgeport au- half of the stand consists of such
thorized the issue of sixty shares °l|pulp-wood species at spruce, fir. hem-

additional capitai stock to the valuean and poplar.
01’ $60300» the outstanding “39““ The total annual cut of the New
England States amounts to about 650
million cubic feet. according to the
report. There is in addition a loss
(of about 20 million cubic feet due to
‘disease, insects, and fire. The total
annual" drain on the forests.
fore, is about 670 million cubic feet.
The total growth of the forests is es-
timated at 475 million cubic feet, of
.. which about 340 million cubigl .feet
' takes place in timber not suits e for
IF BACK HURTS lumber. “The annual drain‘ upon the
saw timber is nearly three and one—
halt times the annual growth." the re-
port says, The drain upon the mel-
wood stands is, however, less by‘ 106
million cubic feet than the growth.
As regards lumber, pulp, and other
high grade material, the situation is
anything but encouraging, the report

says.

rescuing the other live occupants.

 

CORPORATION PAPERS.
In a certificate filed with the secre-

Thc Renn Corporation of New Hav-
en. which will manufacturc automo-
biles and automobile parts. filed an
incorporation certificate, and the
Gilloni V. P. Mutual Aid Society. lnc..
of Torrington filed articles of associa-

tion.

EAT LESS MEAT

 

 

Take a Glass of can. to Flush
Kidneys or Bladders bothers
You.

.-.

Becomes importing Region
About half of the present stand of
saw and pulp timber-1n New England
is in commercial tracts. The re-
mainder is in farm woodlots. It is
particularly frOm the commercial
tracts that the cut of most of the
high-grade material comes 3:. pre.'nt

{Few of even the larger timber owners
have more than a 20-year supply.

L ,Most of the pulp mills will be cut out

Eating meat regularly eventuallylin twenty years. Not over i or 5
produces kidney trouble in some form companies own stumpage enough to
or other, says a well-knowu authority. last for a longer peniod.
because uric acid in meat exclt’ds the “UP to about 30 0f 40 Year! 330."
kidneys. they become overworked; get the report points out.“"New 311813110
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts was not only self-supporting in um.
of distress, partcularly backache number but exported large quantities.
misery in the kidney region; rheumat-,Within the last 30 years it has be-
ic twinges. se.re headaches, acid come an importing region and it is
stomach. constipation, torpld liver,’now estimated that fully 20 per cent

slee lessness, bladder and urine ir- of all the lumber used now comes
mason. ry from outside the region. This I. in

The moment your back hurts or kid-laddition to the importation! of large
neys aren't acting right. or if bladdermuantities 0f pulp wood." The report
bothers you. get about four ounces «JIMMY “ya: Within the next few
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: you. New England wll have to im-
take a tablespoonfui. in a glass of 1’0"t more than half of theymterlal it
water’ before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys with then act lined
This famous salts is made from- the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com.
hined with lithie. end has been'used
for generations to flush clogged kid-
nev- and stimulate them to normal
mine!” to neutreize the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates, thus

 

 

 

Housewonx rule MONTH

ache. lame muscles. still joints. rheu-
matic pains. or other untoms'u kid-
ney trouble will and relief in role!
Kidney Pills. Hrs. L. Gibson. 12th and

_ Sta, Lean 0010.. writes:

ending ‘ “Hy kidneys gave _

Jed Sets cannot him. anyone:
i " ‘ realignment—mi
water W with. immune snare
women take new and then to W

 

 

thcre- »

 

 

new uses. This is of viul lsteneu to
s. region that has about 300 million
dollars invested in wood and rarest
industries and employee in this con-
nection over 90.000 wage earners".
The White Mountall National Forest

cannons sum

mmmmrfl

 

 

and the State forests may be. counted “81' ‘OR'LL‘. m.
on to furnish a continuous supply of M M

saw timber, the report points out; ‘

but unless their areas are materially

increased the amounts produced will

be relative}? smelt j HEADACHE GENERALLY

Protection of the remaining forests
from fire and the growing of new for.
ests are the two principal measure:

' 00'! FROM “new.

advocated by the Forest gemce to If you have heedeohee consult us
will tell you whether or

remedymexisting conditions. There and we
are m on; of acres of lend n eyestrun‘

region now lying idle which debut: 110‘ - i. a“ am.
most profitably emDTOYEd in the pro-
duction of timber. it is pointed out if
this land is put to growing trees aha
an effective system of protection from
fire is established. the New Engzand
States can materially incrfise theirl
timber output and keep within their!
own borders millions of dollars nowi
spent for lumber brousht from other. I
regions. '

“Phebe-edged”

WeUloseetCP.H.Deily

 

 

THAMER
Optometrists end Optician:-
m’amm St.. _ ~starlings '

20 Per Cent.
Reduction on

TIRES

 

Aaron Kohn

 

Leading Accessory Store
9 Railroad Avenue

 

 

 

WARSHIP srors' AT Honounas. ‘ m STOREY’S SCHOOL

for BOYS and GIRLS
Intermediate and High School
Departments
Fall Term, Sept. 13. 1920.

Apply MR8. J. w. STOREY
Telephone 1687. Norwalk, Conn.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal-T
vador. Aug. 13.—A dispatch from Hoo-
duras states that the captain of the
United States-cruiser Cleveland, ac-
ccmpanied by severe! subordinates
and the American Minister. has visited
President Lopez Gutierrez for the pur-

 

Wrecking Car

 

 

pose or deliveringto him perscifliy

 

an autographed letter of President.
Wilson recognizing the present sow’

erment of Honduras. mu-

“Sentinel Want Ad". Bring Goon}

 

 

Have Just Received a
Large Supply of the ‘
Following
VICTOR RECORDS

BLUE DANUBE. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
I LOVE THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE.

TIDDLE-DEE WIN KS—Billy MurraY.
OLD FOLKS AT HOME—Schumann-Heink.
ON MIAMI SHORE. WALTZ. ‘ ' ‘- ._
PEGGY—Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra. ‘. -

 

DONNELLY’S
16 and 18 South Main Street.

 

i
r
!

 

 

 

_ . JACOBY’S _
CLEAN -UP SALE _

or MERCHANDISE ' CH WILL PROVE USE- '

rm. FOR MANYMO TO COME. QUOTED

AT REDUCTIONS THAT ARE REAL REDUC-

TIONS.
“THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”
WASHINGTON STREET. SO. NORWALK

_‘. A
‘—

ALE YOU COULD HOPE FOR AND 11' FULL mam

THE CLEVELAND ROADSTER

new or soon ‘ro‘n mes—now on msruv

JAMES DONALDSON _

32 W. Washington St.. Phone 468. So. .Norwelk.

 

‘ ' ‘4

 

 

 

 

* —ro—

Radiator Melting Co.

20 turn 31”., NORWALK, court.
TELEPHONE 954

 

Norwelk , '

 

 

CUNNINGHAM& RACE

NewendUsedCers

AilKimlsofReosh-e
iAllSterTiree

lSMARSHALLST.

 

 

 

 

DENTIST
47 South Hale Sir'éil?"
Souls Norwslk

 

.————-——1

WW“
sndReueIflll

'F. J. FLAHERTY

Dr. s. M. Dietz"

 

 

wnv DON'T YOU SELL YOUR . M 1:“ to N. Y.

 

 

TEN DAY
CLEARANCE
SALE

STARTS SATURDAY
I; G 0 L D E N

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Think of It!
Walk-Overs
Right Here in
Norwalk
Colyar’s ShoeStore

87 WALL UT. '

 

 

WAN TED!—10,000 PENNIES

BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 AT m

MILL OUTLET STORE
124 WASHINGTON STREET
war-ca rm space rouosnow roe mm
' rum -

‘1

_. w-.._.._,.a.-__

L

 

‘ 51 Piece Dmne’ r Sets
At $8.75. Reg. $12.00
on use, rams n m

 

 

 

‘ M “O .. m nun-:13.“ so. am
FRANKEL *- 4......“ 2
. . Emma...
"WS‘ “m PATENTS
mffiim ........*:::~=.:::::.;...t
m j: _.
UNION sun's .
$1.48 FRED HAIN
I ”I I. lentil lot-well
[IE and Been
WC

 

- All! '00]!

MAID!!!“
”use.“

 

 

GUITLIEB’S
"no
nu. wool. suns

 

 

 

New Warm and
Bargain Basement

Mill Outlet some
124 WASHINGTON sr.

 

 

 

 

mnummmmmbws
q: HAVE IT

,mmsr oun 151mm EXPERIENCE

 
 
 

 

 

The Textile Store

$3.00 OIOIOITI'I m
m. h .531-

 

 

 

 

 

 

' our“
Wm; .-

 

 

 

l9.—

Roton Point
Park
‘ Wars

I” me:
I'm EVENING

‘MJIIU

 

 
 
 
 
 

in