REGENT?
“iF IT‘S GOOD. IT PLAY.
THE! RECENT”
LAST TIME TODAY
Paramount Presents
William h“S. Hart
“O’MALLEY
~ OF- THE
MOUNTED”
The screen play that thrilled'
aill Norwslk Yesterday
“SHORT AND
° SN APPY‘”
PATHE NEWS
Wm
TOMORROW
Metro Presents the Diminlr
tive Star of the Screen
MARY MILES
MINTER
in
.“DON’T CALL ME
LITTLE GIRL”
"A CHEESE ROMANCE"
KINETO SCENIC
Q
SUNDAY ' EVENING
’took place this morning. it establish-
_ nl rows may"
spam Oircus tutti lived up to the!
reputation it has made .in this citi in
previous years; In the parade which
ed the name it has earned for itself for,
being the cleanest and hem of “skim!
Norwalk has been favored with. The
rocesnlon was a brilliant spectacle.
scintillating with gorgeous color
schemes afforded by the beautiful tab
leaux wage cages. trappings and the
hundred an one units of paraphenal-
is which go to make up an up to date
circus. Special features included sev-
eral hundred of the prettiest horses Governor Lake has named a com-
ever seen on our streets. countless mission to {Ether facts and upset on
cages or wild animals. all of which a uniform charter for citlbs. towns and
were open. so that the crowd could 'boroughs. Senator Howard 3 Chal-
get the ful lbeneiit of the free street ilenger. of this city was named by the
spectacle. Camels were driven in gov or to serve with Senator Arthur
harness. a herd of monster elephants E. wers of Manchester. Kenneth
and three bands of music with the “one. of New Haven. Ernest E.
ioud- voiced caliiope played by a realiRogers. of .New London and Quanta!
artist brought up she rear—in fact it Carlson. hf liddletown.
contained more real novelties than any] The eothmimion has been instructed
similiar parade seen here in recent to report for the 1923 legislative ses-
ycars and proved a criterion for the sion Just closed. both branches of the4
excellalt program rendered ‘ in the legislature found themselves con-
"blg top" out 'at the Baxter grounds. ,fronted with the petitions for
The Sparks Circus seems to have got- revisions. principally on the city m-
ten away from the beaten track of ager plan. from several cities. It re-
other circuses and many little innova- fused to take action on any of peti-
tions are introduced in the two hours'tlons with the exception of one from
program that are not only decidedly New London. to which it granted per-
i»
novel. but a genuine relief from the
time worn acts to be seen at most of
:thc circuses o fthe pYesent regime.
‘ There is an old adage about all cir-
cuses being alike. but we beg to dis.
agree. Following the opening Proces-
sional Entre thb Sparks Circus is giv-
en a proper start by Ella Harris “The
diva of the white tents" who renders
in a beautiful and clear soprano voice.
not only popular. but the more dlffl-
cuit operatic selections to the sitcom-
panment of the thirty piece circus
band while slowly circling the Hit»:
podrome ti‘hck on the back of the lar-
.SEENA owns
in a screen adaptation of the
wonderful old stery
“LAVENDER AND
OLD LACE”
. Other Attractions
W
MONDAY and TUESDAY
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
.firacle Man"
Star of “The
and other successes in
“THE EASY ROAD”
Royal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Table tie hote
ill-auliful rooms, with or with-
out imiii ill llliltii'l'iil.‘ rut-us,
Kli(il'l\’l‘ ‘I'( "DAY.
Lust l’n'sruuitlun m iliu-‘t 21 Smashing
It»: Pi‘niurr Nit-w ~~ "U'hlulliy
of the Muunlml."
zgest of the elephant herd. That this
:clrcus has strayed from th beaten
-tnack of all others is again demon-
;strated at the conclusion of the per-
.formances when a group of real Hur.
idle Jumping Horses headed by Caesar.
(‘hnmpion high jumping horse of the
World are. soon in a series of record
Ilnenklnit contests. instead of the per-
ircnial Roman chariot rnces introduced
in all other circusos. Among the lead-
’ing fcntlircs this season arc the Capt.
'l‘i--hor musical. ucrohntic and rope-
'wnlklng souls and non-lions. Wood-
ward's poning horses and dogs. Sparks
group of dancing horses introduced by
Minnie Thompson "America's greatest;
'horcsw omnn" and her coterie of pretty
‘nlrl assistants and dainty Madge l-‘ulli- r
{with her tons of ponderousc (”lephanls
'i‘h: ills are plentiful and rounds of ap-
pl iufi'.’ wi-re showcrcd on Bernardo.
‘ihc- man who roller skates on his head
Ifrom the top of the tent to the ground.
S.1kni:1. :1 Japanese mnrvcl who docs
:1 .lruih defying foot slide from the
loft‘. punks of ti. c his: top, the- lizulun
:11va Kuhnn troupes of oriental wonder
\\ orki-rs. the Flying “'alters. xii-rial bfll’
artists extraordinary. dnlnlerma Cop-
ni-v "'l‘iw dancing girl on the birth;
“ill' and hosts ol‘ other whitt- tcnt
c1 iclnitns sccn at the afternoon per-
‘lnllhztlil‘i. Anothcr performanc: will
H1. Knt‘ll tonight starting at cigh‘.
oclock with the doors optnlug one
hour curiicr
i
‘51-.“ at: “SLF TI- AM
Nnrwulkt-rs were delight-.1 .‘W'N'r' . .. .
.1... mu. 11..- MW \Viiiinm s Hui] “"‘ ”‘1" TRAP“
.. . . .. ~ - v 41 H I'-
_I\Ia~~m-lm"-“ 1. m.» ..
.1.l.-....mi" scored :1 distinct in! “illi ““k "d ("H“‘i‘hu't 1““
nil lovers of tlw- silent drama unzl fur ”'"‘L
H: Ht lilmimlf as an actor mndc :1 L‘l‘i‘ill i
III. Iny Ill w frlt T1113. '| IN DK‘UIH “h“ h' .\'l‘.\‘.' HAVEN. .lul)’ 22.—Trnp~
imd iN'vn MEN} (“Ollllllln'lid "W ””1"" 'li [shooters participating in the Eastern
up in 1vc'1) ltSPt'Ct l0 UH‘ l’iO'llW' “ . zouc handicap :1t tiu- New Hurt-n Gnu
iiml Wl'ri' nmdr ior it and thus lll‘0\_"'l 'i‘iuli l1uu§ up anl'l' records ycsli-rduy
lviuhh antisi'iu‘lm). 'rlH' 9'0?! N ”“0110 of the fi-uturi-s was :1 match in
wurk ul :- l‘uiuuiiuu ruyni polit‘r 07“ui1icl1 Now York. anachusclls. (‘ou-
lll'i'r inliunu: down it successful firm In rum” and New Jprsoy u-umg com-
r... .1 wom' 1u‘s hcnit nnd the «lo-:uinp- [N is ri New Jcrst-y won with a tblnl
111. iii oi this it")! in H "10“ um \PHl- inr 463. Massachusetts Was second
.1! xii l1 ipli) illdillz "will I1 lllOliO'liwilh 450, and New York and (‘onncci-
1mm“- ii-nlul'v story 0.“ gri‘nlel lutrr‘ . icul wcrc tied for third at H3. 113'
..,i in Him ni-w l'nrnmouut phu linrt iyvinnlng' (In. New Jersey team will Fep-
hml kph-mini support and t1 finislivd‘rvsrnt the Exist hi the Grand Ame-ri-
l.1.-.iw-1mu of ”11- {list order was ih",c.111.l.inmiicap. at Chicago. during tho
1 mull 'l‘i1v- lvlll included a two l‘cr‘l .lnst week in August.
twin: ('muwlv “Short and Snappy", in the 200 target event yesterday.
;.11«l l'uihi- News and will he repuutid 'ilw last 100 counts on the sixteen-yard
i~i1lllciy lini‘ll. '/()ll(‘ championship. the first 100 today
__——————————— (ompi Mug thc competition in this
lll'.(-‘l‘.\l‘ (‘UMING l"l"./\TI'RES. (went one of the most important in
th tournament
\I try ‘iiliw Mints-r “'ill Iii-ail Satur-
tiny l'rugram \l'ith Semis Owen
1111 Sunday Bill.
'Ih- Wl'i'kri'llil program of the no
.1 will lu- particularly Interestin':
"H 1--t111.l:1y Mary Milcs .‘illlllcr wxii
li-u't mu Mc Little-Qiirl." nm'l
S's-unit Owen will l1. pru-
“ihvcmlcr and ()id Taco"
i-.Ililli'.’" fire of the nifit ordcr
.| mi! [-rrnr- \cry interesting nnd
111111.: Miss Minter has scored
» 21:. 1 .l “Don’t (‘nli Mo Lilli.-
1' 11H iound one of lli'r host
. 'l iw xlfiry from which the Sum
" ‘ . 1" is adopted. is well known
production has hecn handled
inan capable style.
:5"
' Y1 .xliiirl ll
‘--l m
iii“:-
‘1l ll..-
11..
1
l novs APPEAR IN COURT.
l
l
A uumlitr of juveniles were before.
.-l111lgi (‘auilcc in the downtown ses-
920.1 or lhr Juvcnlic court this morn-
ing chnrgcd with various offenses.
y (me or the boys was before the court
reccntly on :1 charge of stealing mono?
and was pinccd on probation at that
titnc. It is said that he was again
implicated in a series of.tl1efts.
The other-boys are charged with
theft and also with- misbehavior.
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
for the best results
W.ths son
.5
Joe‘s-rig for’hsrelriidren as he appearsto «
.hsvsu’iaredlsr his New tori: wire and
WW,
and
'Chlcago handwriting esperts. who.
:misaion to try out the city manager
plan if the people so wish.
The commi-ion will take note of
what transpires in New London and
.will collect data looking towards it
teneial uniformity ih the charters
th-osghout the state. so that the lay-
mnktre of the 1928 semion will be in
a ln-fler position to epproach chart!
lrevLsaon petitions. I' may come abou
that the ccmmisslon will “commend
a uni. orm charter on the cltv manager
plat and. another uniform charter i‘orl
communities run on the minor. alder-'
mom. or selectman plan .
HURLEY Milli SUN
ill STATE Pllllllli‘
(‘uptnln Robert '1‘. Hurley. widely.
known as the chief detective of the
old State Police Department. was ap-
pointed supcrintendcnt of the reor-
ganizcd Slain Polite Department, at a
meeting of the new commission. yes-
terday. He promptly appointed Alden
L. Mchiurtry. chief inspector of the
[Motor Vehicle Department. to be cap-
tain. The lattc‘r was on the general
istuff of the United States Army under
‘Gencral Peyton C March. during the
war. with rank of major.
(‘oloncl Firm-st 4.. lsbcll. who. as
provost marshal in the expeditionary
[m organized the American mili-
;tnr) police. in France and England.
:was elected president of the commis-
lsion. Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Robbins B. Stocckel was. made score.
tnry. This is the organisation that
uili havc control of the merger of
thc- old State Police Department and
ithc inspection division of the motor
'vchicle department. All decisions
we re made lry imamimous votes and
'Govi-rnor Lake immediately gave his
approval. as required by the new law.
to the superintendent appointed.
Egg-mi for hpccial “'urk.
Captain Hurlcy will take charge of
the new dcpnrtmcut today. rcliru-lng
Superintendent Egan. who has tem-
porarilydircctcd its activities pend-
ing the (-lf-ction of a permanent su-
pi rum-12mm. “1- was not 1i candidate
for the-Tippoinlmcnt. pc fcrring not
to assumi- the added rt- ponsibilitles
of ill(‘ merger at lfis time of life. be-
ing 67 years old but having notified
tin commission of his willingness to
i'i-msln in thc department in another
capacity. he will be assigned to spe—
cial work.
Under the law adopted by“ the re-
cent sessloiuof the Legislature. the
new department will have fifty men.
as against fifteen that constituted the
old dcpnrtmcnl. and it will undertake
the patrolling of stoic highways in
addition to perform the duties
that were required of the former de-
pnrimcnt. No action was taken yes-
terday concerning the appointment of
a sergeant or of such additional state
policemen as will be required.
130510." 393' OF IB\\1N
“) SEE NI'Z“’ YORK \VIFE
Intends to Find Out l-‘acts of Father‘s
)onblc Lilc.
Arthur rbert Irwin. the son of
the Boston wife of Arthur A. Irwin.
the bascLall manager and veteran
player. who committed suicide on a
SNfllllshlp bound from .New York to
Boston. lcft llcslon last night for New
York to confer with the New York
wife of the baseball man. Before lenVo
ing Boston Irwin declared that he was
going to “fight for the possession of
any money or property that ought to
go to his mother." and that he intend-
ed to and out the facts, regarding the
a-
i
w
from FILMS m as; snow.
Constitutionality of the Meal Law
to Be M by Produce.
NEW YORK. July 22.—ln an effort
to test the constitutionality of the
Federal law that prohibits the tm
portation of “tilt chflires from one
State to another. the films of the
Dempsey-Carpentler contest are to be
thrown on the screen in a leading the-
sire in this city beginning tomorrow.
Announcement to th effect was made
vest av by F. 0- Quimby. who pro-
duc the photographs and controls
the world's rights to the spectacle.
has already disposed of the rights in
many foreign countries and is premr-
Iing to sell them to persons in \nrious
[States or the Union.
The presumption that Quimby is
preparing to test. the law is based on
the fact that the Federal statute is
still on the .books. and that any at-
tempt to evade its provisions would
result in action by the Federal author-
ities It is not improbable that Quim-
hy already has applied for an injuno~
tion to prevent interfcrcnce with‘the
showing of the pictures and that this
will pave the way to bringing up the
question of constitutionality.
Quimby takes the ltround that if
90,000. persons were sufficiently inter-
csted in the match to go to Jersey
City. the. millions who could not go to
the scene of the combat should not be
denied the privilegi- of witnessing a
a» ctr-WW:
Strandlliealr‘g N331;
an?“~ roan cu- "
photogFaphic reproduction of the en-I
counter.
The pictures luvs been shown in all
the big cities in the State of New Jer-
sey and thousands at Demons. inclu-
ing the leading people of the various
communities. have flocked to the the~
atres where the films have been
shown. Qnimby therefore is of the.
opinion that the general desire of .a.
large majority of the people of the
country to’ see the pictures should, be
gratified. '
DILIDN to m_ Exotica.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22.——Her-
man Taylor. promoter or the Benny
Leonard-Lew Tendier championship
fight here. Aug. 12. received word to-
day from Tendler's training camp. at
Delanco. N. J.. that the challenger has
engaged Stanley Dillon. for several
years physical director of the Phils-‘
delphia Police Department. to help
him get in condition. Dillon is an ex-
pert on physical conditioning.
TEXAS BOXEB DIES 0F [\Jt'BIES.
_ VK -
GALVESTON. Tex. July 22.—Hen-‘
ry Estes. known as the "Frisco Kid."
local boxer. died. last night. from in-4
juries received in a boxing bout here
with ,Ivey (Sailor) Owen-by. of Okla-
homa. Estes was knocked out in the
sixth round and never regained con-
sciousness. A charge of negligent‘
homicide has been filed against Owens. _
Those Moonlight Nights:
s
The perfect common—because it fits every mood.
Music to fill everydesire. Come in and let us help you
select some records ;
- Dance Music ' ‘
Ain’thGotl'na—loandunsvia Us
Bqtson Orchestra of Chicago
Cmculng—I’nlesponngivingYon . use
Qrchestra of
I, m—chefl. s.‘..s.......s.-......ooo--ssesaossss:m
Paul Whiteman and msOrchestr-a
Hear them while they last. You never heard such fox trots
in your life. Don't wait. 'l‘hey’ re worth a special trip.‘ ‘
A . Popular Song
WUpandWhistle—Homo Bluss.............
Billy Hurray—Aileen Stanley
Wait UnfilYouSselyWO’lefl ........
MMhsBaby'sHsnd—Hobody’shse
. Burthfiobyn
~ 'RedSeal
Bcnesththsloonof Lombardy—WAN
Minimal—Knish: ..
Saunas—Jamison
ans...so.....--~o--oaoaeasassso..
Ioveflendssflttlsdiftofnoses—Wenwath
\.
sandstthhichrspnssntstherarostdsvelopmentofart.
We Have the Victrola to Suit You, and a_ 1-
” Large Stock of Records Front Which
to Make Your Selection
The Hamilton . Shop
“WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE fiOUNT."
_.
6;.-- --._._._ .
«a.
i
double life of his’father. p'h:ch was
revealed by the suicide.
Despatches from Boston aid that
Irwin was particularly blttsr in mak-
ing of the advantages which his fath-
er‘s money is reported to have given
of his New York to. The
wire also declared t the
man had not and fit her,
min
CHICAGO ‘Ili. July 22—; n
from lira. Emma B. Burkett. of naps-
dsle. Ind. who asserted tut'rnaa- '
dore Roosevelt had to, my?
881. m obligation to harm“ 7
ed today by the detective W
at which she as: the sum-o‘- of three
she anal-ts. will prove the sign'at‘nre
o! the paper she holds is really that of
the lots Meat. The letter is from
0th inNew York. where in:
Burnett was removed following essa-
Mt of W" of the W
l
f i
l
i o
l
5
mt CONNECTICUT distributors have. sold
more than 800 carioads of Moxie.
The Moxie Qomnmiv is too busy. making 31 oxic to»-
compuic fnncx simistics; but we are never too busy
rind appreciative of our ,
to be extrcmclv
Moxie wholcsn'"
merits. - , ~
pron
The dioxie Comr “it? (i
cation and ins-tint“: t‘I'
dealers.
‘
To figure out the value, the number of drinks, the
number of one ton truckloads represented by this
- achievement; the thousands of people given employ- ‘
ment dircctly and indirectly because of it; and the ‘
length of time it would take 1,000 people to count the *
money involved inlhc; process \of preparing and
serving‘ this vast quantity <
cool, and refreshing drinks to millions of Connecti- :
cut people would be m" interesting, no doubt. to
those of a statisical turn Of mind. ' ‘
diatnbumrs
sites . in cxpi‘css that appre-
of 100- “percent purc,
mil t‘licir achieve—
"W" ' .:=i>;‘-"i1ts, ..n_d their
Norwalk Chronicler