Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 19, 1921 · page 3

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ESDAY, JULY 10,1“

REGENT

THEATRE

“IF t'r's coon. IT PLAY.
rue REGENT”

in... come mm mists
“Snowflhd” With All Star OI“. m .Adlel' to Rlcm Gordon. ‘5 acres

 

LAST TIME

. TODAY
CHARLES RAY

—ln—

“PEACEFUL
VALLEY”

.

(
I

e unlucky Job”
PATHE NEWS

TOMORROW
atherint- Newlin Burt's re
markable story in an all
star picture

“SNOWBLIND”

l'athe Comedy 7— Educational

andltflutermtnresmme
BalanceofWOck

"Snowbllnd" from Katherine New;
iln Burt's story and admirably ‘pro-
duced by Reginald Barker will be the
attraction at the Regent Theatre to-
morrow with the usual Wednesday

features. Pathe Comedy and educa-_

tional. Of'more than usual interest

. ton R.

will be the features for the balance.

of the week.
two- day Millam 8. Hart special
"O'Malley of the Mounte " on

.Thursday and Friday and Mary Miles
Minter in “Don't Call Me Little Girl".

on Saturday. The Hart picture is one
worthy of special commendation.
O'Malley as a mounted police omcer
of Canada returns to his chief for the
first time in his career without his
man. and thereon hangs a tale that is
told in a. manner that will create a
never to be forgotten impression.

comprising as they do 11‘

Perhaps the most daring thing ever_

attempted in motion picture making
is a raging forest fire in this picture
and when Norwalkers have seen it.
they will with one accord agree that
they never before witnessed the like
and then wonder how it was handled.
This is one of, the real sensations of
the big play.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
During the past two weeks there

-have been recorded at the office o'f

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

WILLIAM\§. HART.
_ in ..

“ O’MALEY 0F l

THE MOUNTED ”

This is a thrilling play in
every respect. it is different
from the usual run of big
lt-ttttn‘ea—tho satiety and dash
of soc‘ety is replaced by an
absorbing love story unfolded
in the natural beauty of the
( :matlian wilds »— () Maliey
lllisrf‘ii hit man by the inter-
Vt-ntlon of Providence." l

i

 

 

COMING

The First Big Circus for
Four Years
. z , at?”
- KM ’ . .
20‘ ' Chiliuu"
WONI’EJJ

‘

nzstnrmc on on: srupsuoou;
PROODAM AID FOR THE FIRST TIME '
in AL L cu. cus Hts-roav 2
nor MANY cur ALL THE .

WORLDS GREATEST i

: Abtrntro‘e
Li; -MADVEL CIRCUS— -

;— - OOUBliD'iN HIP lw.’ vi W

qu, N-ili lNl 'HAMVI' n

Ii.'ll)lli\ .iiffl“. M51!

ulttnntta .ltsuiloat

~00 Dilvlr) K'.i' .'il'.l[
t)" IUHlfV‘ ..o
L, 4

Will Exhibit at
so. NORWALK
BAXTER GROUNDS

2 ~— PERFORMANCES — 2
Street Parade—10:30 a. m.

FRIDAY,JULY

r2

oyal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Table de hote
Beautiful rooms. with or
‘Hv uni bath at m’NISI'BtB rates.

V

 

 

 

 

lllY I'I('l'l'lll'2
(nu-rm V'ynllc " Makes is "it ""5
\ch llu)‘ a (Did I 'lli‘lld's and
Main-a .‘Inn’ \t~w.()nefl
("HITIM lttty‘s old friends
,2th pleased and he added
--v ones in Norwalk yesterday
rough his appearance at the Re-
nt Theatre in his into-st Paramount
airing vr-hicle “Peaceful Valley."
« c management had promiscd a pic-'
l' ihtt would please and the. pat-
m found no reason in the feature
1- thc least disappointment because
1- w- w particular it measured up to
(ir expectationa. Love and adven-
ve were happily cOmblned in the
my plot to allow for plenty of ac-
n and the turns which the story
tide kept up high interest until the
y last scene. Ray plays the role
a country hero and the general
ml atmosphere runninr through
c play was delightfully refreshing.
wiendid supporting cast made this
hare hIVlng all of the elements
nqualiMd success. a
The Regent ogram -
led a two reel Fox 3.3:.an a:

‘ W Unlucky J to
. and the mung.) and m

“HEAT

were.
many

 

;Keyser ct all.

.walk and

. , lluyes to Margaret F. Taylor.

Vt~t‘l\lll‘_\'.
"I "‘~im 34 tlot~1d
ix...- pit Hail and wife. lot and build-v

.tliliutne.

:'l‘own Clerk Herbert R. Smith the fol-
‘lowmg transfers of real estate. all of
' which.
:hnve been by warrantce deeds.

otherwise indicated

The

unless

list follows:-

Mary J. McMahon to Bertha C.
lot and buildings on
Putnam avenue: James E.

lot on “lost Main street:
(‘arl W. Miller and wife to Alvin D.
\Vndsworth. 8% acres West Rocks
!,:road Jemima S. Wills to Richard A.
Domes. 24 acres and buildings. Nor-
Westport: Amy W. Sims
and Louise M. W. Curtis. to E. J. Mc—
Hugh et nil. lot and buildings on
“'05! nvcune.
Albert A. Betta
house. int on Plus

0 Mame L.
avenue; John T.
lot and
avenue and Pine
:trt-t-t; Henry J. narthcl to Abraham
Modnc. lot and buildings on South
Main street: Abraham Modne to~l>lel-
r-n imiberg. lot and buildings on
South Main street: Sylvester P. Deck-
tr to (‘hnrlotte .1. chcs. lot at Greg—
ory rant; [Chen J.
tuttm‘y. lot and buildings on Pleas-
:mt nvenuc; Martha Ti. Douglass to
l.ilii.‘tn M. Kcrshaw. lot at Harbor
View licnt‘h.

lmuist- lrwin to hurl
int on McKinley street:
ll tunnh M. Dibble to Lewis N.
1 acre at Rowayton. adminis—
PM of Susan Evon to

buildings. “fest

9. Themes.
estate of

flit'l‘llf‘. executors dccd:
Manning to Caroline
lot on “'ilton avenue: John
Crawford to llnrtlcv (‘. Dewey. land
O v l‘:lt\ lllli road: Samuel J. Htewnrt
in Rudolph D. i' ovi. lot and buildings
.on Main strvct and Center avenue:
Aim: ll}. \‘olnnnssis to Ktithorinc R.
Sunlmrn. lot and buildings on Frank-
I‘ll :n‘t-ntle.

Mary hi.
and wife. 5 Inl‘l
cute .1. Van Nt-ss to
wife.
lor avenue; John H.

ifi'l;

.ln'w f‘ll
i‘hnrioitt-

.‘.it-lrosc squnrc;

.lnhn liozit' rind

“'nt- '

Halieti to ~
_G(-orge T. Hailett. lot on Miller street;
[August ll. lr‘ciienbnum to Augusta E.
‘ Martinez.

More-1

Taylor to- Mary A. .

l
t

l

Parker.“ said, wits. lot
buildings On uncoln avenue; tennis
'and buildings or swarm
“Charles F. Levis b
non. lot and minions on Ward
street: Robert '1'. Mags snubs-7&0 to
Ida‘o. Abs-alums. l and ui inn
on Elmwood was: Ann st. Kline-g
felter et sls to Joseph Walnut. lot
at Rhodonolts. ma.

"II—#—
PAUIJ MOI/MI HAS GONE IO
CUBA.

Who tolls away at selling meat? '
Paul Schultse.
And wears a black cap.
neat?
Paul Schultse.
Vi'ho keeps a. hustling’ all the while.
Whose deeds are always free from
guile.
Who always greets you with a smile?
Paul Schultse.

small and

Who now a breathing spell hath earn~
ed?
Paul Schultse.
And on this toil his back hath turned?
Paul Schultse.
Who welcomes now two weeks’ of rest
And packs his grip with cheerful zest.
Then dons with glee his very best?
Paul Schultze. ‘

\Vho hath set sail for Cuba's shore?
Paul Schultse.
Whose purse is filled with gold galore?
Paul Schultze.
Who'll order lunch. with cunning tact.
And. as his lips are slowly smacke 1.
Will clean forget the Volstead act?
Paul Schultze. ’
Who will come back with blain
awhirl?
Paul Schultze. . _
To dream of some Havana girl?
Paul Schultxe.
\Vho will. when all this pleasure ends.
And for past jokes to make amends.
Will smuggle something for h is
friends?
Paul Schultze.
‘ —R. H. F.
__.___._.._.___
OSBORNH'S (‘ONVIIJT SECRETARY
IS SENT BACK TO PRISON

OflSINING. N. Y.. July 19.—“Dick"
Richards. convict secretary to Thom-
ns Mott Osborne during his term as
warden in Sing Sing. was returned to
prison today to serve a term for for-
gery. Richards. while acting as sec-
retary to Osborne. it is said. frequent-
ly assumed the duties of acting-war-
dcn.

After his release recently from a
Maryland prison. where he was sen-
tt-nccd for forgery of his former ben—
cfactors' name. Richards was found
guilty of an old forgery charge in
New York County.

HOSPITAL SE‘VI S6 SOCIETY
M EETS.

The Norwnlk Hospital Sewing Fio-
ciciy will meet with Mrs. Robert BrO»
therton. ’Newtown Terrace. at 9:30

'n'rlock Thursday morning for an all~

day session. Mrs. Lewis H. Sconcld
will act as hostess at luncheon whicn
will be st-rx‘cd on the porch of her
home which is next door to Mrs. Bro-

therton's.
.\ll nit-mitt rs of Hit- organization are

Finch to Louis F. Kat-Illg‘uslu-tl to turn out to this mot-ting iu-
i‘Itl- fwmuch as it is the last until Septem-

ln'r. Members will kindly inform the

lot and buildings on North Tar-.ilostt‘sn if they intend to be present at
llichier to (Tlin-lthc session.

 

NE‘V \VILLOW FURNITURE

A timely shipment oi this cool and comfortable

furniture in a

variety Of models has just been received and is going like hot cakes.

BUY YOUR SHARE NOW.
Baby Carriages Reduced in Price.

\Ve have made sweeping teduclions in the price of all our BABY

CARRIAGES
one most.

.tnd GO CAll’i‘S. Just at the time when King Baby needs

RAYMOND Es? SON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WALL AND HIGH STREETS

NOBWALK

 

THIS BEAUTIFUL‘

"as six m. electric
lights, but. moder-
bath. double floors.
hardwood trim. all lat—
c-st improvements. Lot
501110. Only 5 blocks
from station. I block
from trolley. High-
ly restricted section.
Price -. “.800. Small
amount down. balanoo

monthly.

FULLER & HINE

AT LAWRENCE AGENCY

15 South Main Street,

South Nor-walk. Conn.

ROTON POINT PARK

DANCING

MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS

FIREWORKS EVERY s_ THURSDAY
11' ”mom. on renal! ’

CHICKEN, DINNEas AND SEA » FOOD

J ACOBY’S

. ......“
Clearance

 

For
Wednesday
J acoby Says

Sweaters

$2.98 $3.98
$4.98-

(And up to Twenty
Dollars),

Every Fashionable
Model.

Every Desirable
Shade.

 

 

 

 

fl
(‘OLUMIH'S CONVEN-
TION.

SAN FRANCISCO. - July l9.—-'I'he
39th annual supreme convention of
the Knights of Columbus is to he held
in this city August 2 to Q. The 800,
000 members of the Knights of (fol-
umbua. which has 2.200 councils in all
parts Of the l'nitcd States. the Philip-
pines. Alaska. l‘orto ltica. Mexico.
Cuba. and Canada. will be rtpi't-senl-
ed by 45o delegates but several thous-
and visiting Knights with their lud-
ll‘F and friends are expected to attend
the gathering.

K NIGHTS OF

Tltlltl’TI-Z 1‘0 CAPTAIN BAKER.

PHILADELPHIA. July l'J. «Final
tribute was paid today iotin mcmory
of Captain Hobart A. H. l'...iwr. for—
mer Princeton athlete and number of
the 141st Acro Squadron: “ho was
killed in an airplane falluptar Tours.
France. His body Was one of those
which arrixed in Philadelphia last
week. Burial was in “'est laurel
cemetery. The services werr in
chargi- of Cl'fll‘l)’ Post. of the Annri—
can Legion. A picked squad of thv
lustth Infantry flt‘wi volleys over tin
gruxc.

l-‘tllll. llli-IINGAGEI) BY BALL.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.—Pllil de (‘.

 

. "gr-r

‘ Oil IL“,

littli. owner of ”H' St. Louis Ameri-
yesterday announced the re-np-
pOtntmt-nt of Lee l-‘ohl as 19:.) mana~
The announcement was made at
=this time. \lr. lull t\pl.lincd. to stop
rumors that I-‘Ohl has to be r3tltased

-;
.fi

(GIRLSI BLEACH

[1.1.x mncxmzs

Squeeze the juice of two lemons I1-
.io a bottle containing thn‘e ounces of

’Orchard \Vhitc. which any drug store

will supply [or :1 few cents, shake
well. and yon’han- a quarter pint of
.the best freckle and tan lotion. and
complexion whitemr.

Massage this S\\"‘(tll\' flagrant lem-
on lotion into the face. neck arms and
hands each day und see how frecklu
:tnd blemishes bltach out and how
clear. soft and row-Willie the skin
becomes.

.’f ’Paper Patterns

~ .

'-"Ii

I'O'li
In .

READY-T0 -WEAR STYLES

THIS WEEK ONLY—Any Style

 

 

00‘. W exchanged.
Our agent is in town every day.
Plummet Typewriter km
INWAVC» m G-

 

Gather Up the Pieces

No matter how badly broken your
lenses may be from that accident we
can measure the broken please and
grind an exact duplicate without the
prescription.

THAMER, INC.

Optomtdsts and Opfldans
8 2 Atlantic Stu Stamfoal

 

If You Want a Better
Bread

AskforBrsadMadebyths

Top Notch Baking Co.

 

 

I? 1fl.(

FAIRFIELD BEACH
Building Lots, Fairilcld, conn.

Terms to suit. No reasonable otter
refused.

Will Bell One or Fifty Lots,
Partners cannot agree. Must sell
at ones.

Our car will take you to property
any time.

Plummer & Petrie

158 tantrum svsmn:
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN.

W328”

:71.“

 

Hershfield Motor

Transportation CO‘.
DaflySefllceBetweenNew YorkfiNm"

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

ummuvmmhnnbdg.
§ pal-atlas: m1-mmjdk

”MMMSLSQMH-sa‘
”sammsummmm

 

PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE TH EATRE BUILDING.

MEN! ’ MEN! MEN!

OUR PRICES SET YOU FORWARD m on walks
83! YOU BAGKWABD.

Men'gMihogsny Calf, Saddle Oxfords with Rubber Heals ...... 85.95

Men's Mahogany Calf. French Last with Rubber Heels ... . .. .. . “.45

U68. Army Shoes. Munson Last. Goodyear Wait .............. $4.95

.

w
MEN .ATURDAY EVENING-d

 

 

AUSTIN ’S GAR AGE

sou'm NORWALK'

 

 

 

 

 

\ BLUE TRIMMED OXFORDS

White Horse Oxfords with wilds, blue saddle strap, plain
toe, white neolin soles $850

White Horse Oxfords. trimmed with blue suede wing tips
andhalf saddle strap; white noolinsolss .......... $8.50

SEVERAL OTHER NEW MODELS HAVE ARRIVED_WITH THESE

Conneally £9” Bracken

SOUTH. NORWALK

 

AutOmobile‘

 

Blue Books

FOR 1921 ON SALE AT

The F. 8? K. Stationers

LION BRAND YARN

Many new shades in Silk-Wool Floss, Silk-Wool Knitting Yarn,
Shetland Floss, and Pansy Germantown.

Minerva. Angora, Brown and Gray
SIG-KNIT-RING YARN

This new yarn is dainty and fiufly and makes charming sweaters,
scat-fa, capes, tammies and dress and hat trimmings. No elaborate de.
signs are required as the little rings in the yam produce the effects of

patterns.

, You will have to see the different articles made up with this yarn _
to appreciate what beautiful, practical things you can make.

J. I. M‘allétte

88‘ Washington Street South Norwalk

 

i
.. :{li

‘MEN’S OXFORDS
There’ ’5 nothing more appropriate for these hot summer

diavs than a pair of cool, camfortable, Oxfords.

We havo them in black and brown kid and calfskin. also white
nubuck trimmed with mahogany calfskin.

- J Priced$6.001t:$lo.00 I
~ T" W'fimmoopé’pfim “"

O
STORE CLOSES AT SIX.

NIILT ON ELWOOD

FOBMERLV ELWOOD ‘. GLOVER.

1Q Washington Street South Norwalk

o "‘ '

1,-t

Eaton GRADE cost.
".... mum '

Mhons’ Building Material
..mmmm

a

mom
seams:

 

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