Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 28, 1921 · page 3

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Tuesday and Wednesday
March .29 and Bio—2:15. 7:00 and 9:00

“Didn’t we take a

Yea , .
Kidr”t0 make it,
Betcha life, We

did 2”

 

In the Great Picture the World’s Greatest
Comedian Has Been Working On
For a ~Whole (Year

(I

-r‘

 

/

 

The daylight trials of motherhood, the
midnight trials of paternity are all for
Chaplin in this super-comedy. He was a
good mother to,the Kid, and when that
Kid grew up hesnre became a good son ;
for Charlie is a wandering glazie‘r, and
while the Kid went ahead breaking win-
dows, Charlie was always at hand to get
'the job of mending them.- And yet
there’s a. sob now and then. Never ex-
pected that of Charlie. did you ,? Well,
here’s where you get
than laughs ! ; . ‘

_ SPECIAL
FEATURES ‘
ADDED
PATHE NEWS

HOLMES’

TRAVELOGUE
SELECTED MUSIC—1

REGULAR PRICES

“t

 

 

 

 

 

something more C

 

 

 

 

 

plus. Miss Laura Moore. were ,the
week-end guests of Mrs. William A.
Sample. of 44 West avenue. Mrs.
Moore is Mrs. Semple's sister. Other
guests entertained by Mrs. Semple
over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Risley of Elizabeth. N. J.. and
Mrs. Raymond Quigley. of Hartford.
Fiske O'Hara. the well-known act-
or. who has just completed a tour of
Canada. spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Fiske. No. 6 Stevens
street. He is in Brooklyn. this week.
for an engagement. and then begins a
road tour, playing in Bridgeport next
Week.

Mrs. W'illiam H. Banks has just re-
turned to her home here after a West-
ern trip with her sister. Miss Del Yost.
They visited many places of interest
in Akron. Ohio: Grand Rapids. Mich.
and Chicago.
stopped of! for a few days at .Cleve-
land.

Miss Olive Blake. formerly of the
Second District. but is now a resident
of Springfield. Mass. was a visitor in
Bridgeport Saturday.

Mrs. Timothy J. Maher and son.
Timothy. Jr.. of 28 Golden Hill street.
spent Sunday with relatives in Brook-
lyn and New York.

Mrs. Frank Kinla‘rd has returned to
« her home in New Haven. after spend-
ing several weeks with relatives in
this city. >

. Miss Martha Hamilton. of Flax Hill
Road, is visiting her“ aunt in New
' Rochelle, New York. for a few days.
Miss Mary Collins. of Woodward
avenue. has returned home from a.
7 visit with friends in New York city.
Mrs. Arvilla Williams. of Bayview
avenue. is spending a week with
‘ friends in New Haven.

' Miss Agnes Costello. of Spring street. ,
‘spent Easter with friends in Bridge-
.port, , x
""Charles E. DeForest. of 3 Tindall
avenue. spent yesterday in New Ha-
ven. '
1:: . .~_—.————-———~_—-‘

THEKID

 

Chaplin’s Gigantic Play of Smiles and.
Tears Comes Tomorrow to‘
Both Theatres.

 

Charlie Chaplin. the famous screen
comedian. is said to be as .rict a
martinet as a director of motion pic-
tures as he is a good fellow when he
is One of the actors on the‘lot. There
have been many tales told of the wrath
he has poured on the head of some
luckiess actor or actress who has
“gummed” things up..

Numerous incidents could be repeat-
ed to illustrate the ability the come-
dian has for inspiring fear and pep
into the players who have appeared
in his productions since he started
directing them personally. Jackie
Coogan. the youngster .who plays the
title role in Chaplin's latest release
“The Kid." six reels of joy. draws a
more vivid picture of Chaplin the di-
rector thnn any number of anecdotes
could. The play appears at both the
Recent and Palace. tomorrow and
V‘i'edn csdny.

“Say listen. When the boss picks

” Mrs. Charles Moore. of Philadel- .

On the return trip they]

CIGARETTE
No cigarette has
the some delicious '
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Iocausc

- Lucky Strike ls tl_I_c
toasted cigarette.

THE BRANDING IRON

 

 

Local Theatre! to Give Tonight’s Pro-

 

"The Branding Iron." which comes
to the Rengent and Palace Theatres
today and which will be offered as a ,
benefit for the Irish Relief Fund, is
the latest Goldwyn feature production
enacted by snail star east, and direct-
;d by‘ the well known Reginald Bar-
er. ‘
- The-story.is truly dramatic. and
deals with the life of a beautiful young'
girl. Joan. who is imprisoned in a

 

by_a liquor, crazed father. who has 1'
never permitted her to see the outer
world. . ' -
What happened to;

had emotions she, did not know the
meaning of. who hadlongings and de-

portrayed with a thrilling graphicness

autlior's well-known novel. Barbara
Castleton. a graduate of"“The Castle."'
New Rochelle. and well known here
is the star of the play.

GERMAN RELIEF FUND

The last meeting of the German Re— .
lief Fund was held March 24, at their,
quarters at 17 River street. Regular
business was carried on and the treas- l
urer was authorized to send a certain
amount of money to Germany through
the Central Relief committee of New
York. The ladies of the society of the
Relief Fund voted that a kai‘feeklatsch
be held on March 30 at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon at the meeting rooms.
All members and friends are cor- .
dially invited. The meetings of the ;
Relief fund will be held as usual every '
Thursday night and members and
friends are asked to be present.

 

 

Advertise in the Sentinel.

.e . »
~

 

up the megaphone." en'this preco-
cious youngster. “to tell us actors
what to do youse stop breathing so
he don't hear your breathe. and your
only worry is that] you forgot to put
pads on your knees for fear you may
get him sore with the noise of them

knocking together."

N0 ANXiETY OVER
ENGLAND GOING DRY

Conan“ ued from First Page

 

 

 

"I should most profoundly regret it
if any such change did take place. be-
cause I am individualistic enough in
my outlook. both“ upon private and
public affairs to resent profoundly at-
tacks against the principles upon
which is based the right of one indi-
vidual to regulate his' own private
life." .

_______._—————

The Sentinel Want Advertisement

Bring Ra’suln.

 

. . aLo FAMOUS sronv
“The Inside .
of the Cup”

Paramount Special
A PICTURE TRlUMPH

I
r

Regent e-Palace

TODAY
GOLDWYN PRESENTS

_j “The Branding Iron”
with

BARBARA GASTLETON

. comsov fil’A‘l’HE news

NET PROCEEDS FOF FUND
FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND

 

 

 

 

o .

 

 

 

Wu}. M’KINLEY
CAMP

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST

 

 

seem not WATER
ammo n' You
oommammom

Gays glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
. washes 9m poisons.

 

I

 

I If you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is aching; if what you eat
sours and forms acid in stomach, or
you are bilious. constipated, nervous.
sallow and can't get feeling just
~ right. begin mide bathing. Drink
before breakfast. a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it. This will flush the pol-
sons and toxins from stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire ali-
mentary tract. Do your inside bath-
ing immediately upon rising in the
morning to wash out of the system,
all the previous day’s poisonous
waste, gases and sour bile before
eating more food. . f
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood and mus-;
‘cles became loaded with body impun.
ities, get from your pharmacist“ a:
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate. which is inexpensive and alw
most tasteless. ;
Men and women who are usually
constipated. bilious. besdachy or have
anvstomach disorder should begin”.
this inside bathing before breakfast.

I

 

 

 

FOR THE

' EXTERMINATION
—of-—-

RATS, MICE AND

‘ ROACHES

Try our Rat Paste, it is supplied
in collapsible tubes and can be
spread directly on' bread, etc.,
without coming in contact with
“hands or utensils.

Sat easy to'haadle and effective.
Got sotubs today.

s 8 North Main Street
bales-walk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’msm. Horst“

Restaurants locate .
a ll: , .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cabin in the mountains of Wyoming.‘ ~

A the beautician: PRICES LOWER
girl who knew nothing of life4—whoi . ‘ 1 ‘ - . , ,
l :
sires that were a mystery to her is', ~ >

 
 
 
 
 

in Goldwyn-s vital picturization of the‘ I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Save the cost of sending”
carpets to the cleaners

LET Us DEMONSTRATE A, .f-

.A HOOVER i
TO YOU IN YOUR OWN HOME. “

You can get one on our Easy Payment Plan ' ‘
N OW—for your spring house cleaning.

DONNELLY’S' ~
16-18 SOUTH mm mm. . _
s-roas ores mu. 9 r. I. my name ..

rues: on as: meanness-instant; ; k“

r.

 

moss nmmm a
hasbeensubstantiniyroduoed,msonooss-ununasuperosat»

from the high price of last season. 1
the n We as supply may anything
GOAL

is now being‘ordered for the coming season, the grin; rice reduction

Eltomuld beent tilxliade. “(The memory of hot seasonal experience
promp a pro ent household ' ’

favorable delivery conditions. or w ”- “name at today I

Norwalk Coal 64 Supply Co. .
108 Water St, 1'01. 113 m Norwalk, 001th,

 

Growing youngsters want. and red-g
ly need. the best and most nutrition.
meats and you can give them wit-t
they should have. if you purchase .
your meat supplies from Charnck.
This is strictly a quality meat market.-
as all our cuts must conform to a. ecu-
tain standard. Prices are right. too.
Try us next time. 3..”

abarnock’s Market

19 R. R. Ave. ' So. Norwalk
FREE DELIVERY

Phone 583—2

 

 

 

 
 

otta .Ware

PATTERN DRESSES
3 _ FOR GIRLS ; :
DRESS MAKING MADE EASY! _ ‘

 

iscm‘commnou‘

Genuine Parklull Tolls DI Noni G'mgbam
' . COLORS comm .
With Hummus. normals and COLLAR BINDING .
put up is manned mama-u wmuuwm "
" ALL READY FOR THE Hon: DRESS-MAKER
sizes 2 to 14— In Tho W. Beat Pattomb
nmsrsuommsnwmnacaoooos ‘ .
1113 91.0 war. - p 3-3

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