Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 1, 1921 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

2:

R EGENT

".ti'll Today
l‘n and 9 V

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

CLAYTON
in
.' 4 110W Paramount play that’
p: uves a trolley car income
is not enough for a limou-
sine life»—

6‘SHAM99

TWO REEL COMEDY
“Snooky’s Wild Oats”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

PATH E NEWS

 

TOMORROW ONLY

The answer to the long stand-
ing demand for something
new. something different,
new faces and new scenes

f‘CARNIVAL”

A modern drama, beautifully
and superbly screened. and
a sensation dramatic
achievement

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"Snooky’s Wild Oats”

PATHE NEWS

 

SATURDAY

A Big Double Feature Bill »
I‘ARAMOUNT PRESENTS"

“THE MYSTERY
ROAD.” -

A highly entertaining film at.
traction with an all star .
‘ command

FATTY ARBUCKLE

in

“THE DESERT
HERO”

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Grand Return of‘VaudeviLle.

TODAY
Tomorrow and Saturday

 

'Here Is a Bigger and Better
Program Than Was Ever Be-
. fore Offered in Norwalk

THE BIG THREE
in
Harmony Singing

Broadway's Youngest Stars
LILLIAN AND ANNA ROTH
in

"The Night of the Party" /

VIOLA RUDELL AND ED-
WARD DUNIGAN

 

in
“Revuettes”
That Rascal
LON EV HASK ELL

Celebrated character mono-
logue comedian

HANAKO TRIO
Novelty Entertainers

and

.First of Season’s Vaudeville Will Be

.4

ll“

4— _ - i
— —1

‘ 1

stage.
By hard we 1; and sheer ability she
won a. high place in the spoken drama
and saw no reason why she shouli
risk. her hard- won laurels in a. new

flat d. ,
PX LACE TODAY.

Presented—Turn Mix Will Be
Starred in “A Kidln’ Borneo.”
The Palace Theatre will present its
first program of the vaudeville season
of 1921 tozluy and will repeat the show
Friday and Saturday. The custom of
last sense it will be followed this year.
There will be a matinee at 2215 each
day and one evening performance
"l‘hul‘sday and Friday nights with two
ion Saturday night. The bill for today
includes five of the best acts that have
ever tukcn the road and the patrons
am sure to be p1 ed Wi¢\h the show.
Lillian and Ann'l Roth Broadway's
youngest stars will be presented in
“The Night of the Party." Little Lil-
lian will be well remembered for her
pluylilg' in “Shavings" at the Regent
inst season. Loney Haskell. the H.111—
nko Trio. The Bib Three and Rudell
and I‘unignn will complete the bill.
The picture feature is an exceptional.
ly good one. being Tom Mlx's best ef-
fort "A Ridin' Romeo." With all of
the punch and snap possible in a. Mix
production. this om.I is a winner anvl
the management could not possibly
have chosen a better attraction to 1.")
along with the excellent and high clue-s
vaudeville. On Saturday the Palace

 

Wllazm {70x [mg 55,155

 
 

slowly 4mg Mop
' manna Iy
GEOQOE E. MAR/SMALL

 

 

 

’i‘he Hillside School
Prospect Hill. Norwalk

Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883.

- Boarding and Day

School for Girls and
Little Boys

l

. School offers some and sound
'1‘)

ya

,7 ,yq.,,wm—rsn .— a

. it: in elementary and acade-

‘ljects under the best; an-

Large Faculty of excellent

5 wrs. New school building with

. m1 mus gymnasium and separate

-‘ Ily halls for each department.
‘ 4“ vvltitul grounds, tennis court.

Upper School offers general and
~l-(ciul courses. College I’rcpura-
lr-ry reviews a. specialty. Special
courses planned for those not wish—
ing to vyork for a. diploma.

The Lower School includes the
Intermediate and Primary Depart-
ment. Children are taught how to
study and my a good foundation for
their lqtcr high school w.ork The
Primary Department admits girls
.md young boys.

Arrangements made for meeting
children at the. trolley. Chorus
(Ilsa in charge of Lillian Sherwood-
Ncwkirk. Gymnastics in all grades.
Fall term begins 9 a. m. Wednes4
ll")', September 21. 1921.

MISS MARGARET R.
BRENDLINGER, A. B.
MISS VIDA HUNT
FRANCIS, A. B.
Principals.

THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL

178 East Avenue, Norwalk

A Country Day School
for Boys

Fall Term Begins Wednesday,
September 28, 1921

_,> . .

Applications for the enroll-
ment of day pupils and board—
mg pupils are now being
received.

Due to the manvinquiries it
has definitely been decided to
tall: a. kindergarten for young
boys and girls -—— Enrollment
I would be made at once to in-
aule accommodation.

 

Office hours 9 to 12 daily
Allzf'noons ”53nd Evenings by
appointment;

W T. Cochran
Head Master

PHONE 244, NORWALK

 

 

 

 

Saturday's Picture

King Vidor Presents

“THE FAMILY
HONOR”

-SPEClAL CHILDREN'S MATI-
NEE ON SATURDAY
20 CENTS

‘FlCtUl‘ngellitlll‘e with vaudeville will be
:King Vidor's presentation “Th‘g‘ Fan -

Elly Honor."

I “—_— .______..

‘ IJVANGI'ZLIST ANGELL STARTS
{ WOI‘ AND STREET DIEETINGS.

In addition to the regular evening
services conducted by Rev. E. E. An-
geli at the Gospel Tent. corner NOrth
ll‘la'lu and Marshall streets. the Evan-
:gl list is arranging for a series of shop
land street meetings. Some have al-
rt tvly been held but this work will be
1pushcd more aggressitely during the
'rcst of the campaign.

Tonight then- will be a street meet-
ling Ill 7:110 at the corner of Raymond
'ztud lluv strccls. Friday noon there
will in :1 shop meeting at the main
ntrnucc ol‘ the Norwnlk “(71 \Vorks.

Last night the audience scurried
much interested in the preacher's scr—
Tmon. "How large is your God?" He-
‘ltald: “everyone, has :1 god but it can't
always be Spelled with a capital G.
(me of th( most popular gods of thc
;.'d1\ is round like the sun which the
onclrnts non-shipped but this god is
‘so small it can be held in the fist and
its worshippcrs hold it. very tightly.
This god is inscribed with. ‘ln God
We 'l‘rust' but this is generally untruc
of the holder. It would be more cor-
rect if it wrrc. "In This god we trust.“
é But when the death rattle is in
your throat these little round gods
won't help you. 'I‘hcn you will want
The God that is spcllcd with a cupi-
tle G.

To hear men talk. you would think

 
 

 

liICG I'IN’I‘ TODAY.

1“Slmm" as Plan-ll by Ethel Clayton
is a Picture That \Vill Strike.
Hnniln

 

 

A picturc til'Lt will‘ ‘strike honu' ' to
ll: i w— t( ntiis ol tlu :tudil'nlc \ichng it;
.1111 PX‘““lltlll. combination of
{comedy umi rious morn! ~sucl1
i six-1m.
in lount I‘ll turn Wlll( h opl m 1| .'1l all“
i (:cnt ’i‘luutrc lust owning for 11 l1 (1
'(lil) s run.
’ As Katherine Vun Rlpi-r.
'gr'ul‘lcr.” Miss Clayton has
lullllllPi‘il lighl'comcdy role
lvcr at hcr best.

'5

[l

“gun! in
:1 well-
tilnt shows

Theodore Roberts is {1

character actresses. play to perfcctio'l
:1 pair of sclrish. high society aunts
who prize their niece. Katherine. only
for her social connections, Playing:
'opposite the star. Clyde Fillmore is
{highly capable.

All in oil. “Sham" contains all tilt-
humor or the p1,. ular stage version
'with added touches made possible
through The enlarged visual scope of
the screen.

 

 

REG [-1 NT TOSIORRO‘V.

Hilda llnilcy “'cll Known English
Actrc.« is in (‘ztst of “Carnival.” .
lllluiu. llnilcy. om- of the best-known

0.“ the :counnur English actresses in

tendon. is seen in thc lending role of

.t‘uc vivacious littic wife. in Hurley

1K‘m!‘ s' rl. morale film production.

"l‘ 1rli'l\'.1l.' rccvntly released by

g: :mral Artists and which will bc 11.2.

f‘valtlll‘t.‘ ill thc lirn'cnt 'l'heutrc. tome:-

row.

l Miss rzneloy

‘lisl: stug‘c 0:111:

iris! not tr1l<c motion pictures seriousll.
Shc declined repeated offers to plav

 

is

another of the 1.11;;-

’fine her activities to the

l

A

New r;

" the 110w i'lthci (‘lzlyton Punt-1

bluff oil} oil millionarc while \Vultcr
liters is his hefty son. Sylvia Ashtov.
.zlnd Helen Dunbar. two cxccllcutf

who for a lo..g timu.‘

.ln the silent drama. preferring to con—k
speakingk

manflwns boss of creation but I
liavcu't st'cn :1 mun in South Norwnlk
or the l'. S. A that I would want fox
my God.

A common thought of this ,

 

muesli atrium WAqE,

 

New. Englands'r Hackers in Silufllwt!
Thmtened'bi Pmposal or itfid- l

West. Carriers and sflp‘mm' ‘
Connecticut industries Whose 13.0-
ducts are sold in the Southeast Vil-
giuia and Carolina territories are con
fronted with a proposed increase 1,,
freight rates that will have a far
reaching eftect. ' l
For years the rates 'from New Eng ‘
land and Eastern Seaboard territory to .
the Southeast Virginia and Carolina'
territories. have been materially low“-
than from points west of Buffalo and.
Pittsburgh. due to the cheaper trans-
portation afforded by ocean routes.
This adjust: en t enabled many New.
England industric s to compete in thes.
markets with; industries located in th;l
Central W'est. It is now propogod bv‘
the carriers to reduce the rates frozfi
points west of the Buffalo and Pitts
buxgh line and increase the mum
from points cast of that line. ‘
A conference between interested
carriers and shippers was N‘CPntl’
held in Chicago and a. tentative seal-I.
of rates to be grade applicable from
that territory was agreed upon. East
ern shippers were not finitcd to that
conference. The rates from. tin:- terrl- I
tory v. est of the Buffalo Pittsburgh m
viiling line to the Southeast are mach-l
on a combination of re tes to and fromf
Ohio ltiwr crossings and the shippers
in that territory have long been auxin
ous to have through rates Established
on a more t'avorubll1 basis. The “fight
rive smile referred to would make the
first class rate from Chicago to Atlan-
tn. GIL. $3.10 pi-‘l‘ hundred pounds tlll‘
same as from New York. with the rate
from Boston 8 cents per hundred
pounds higher. As the first class rate
from Chicago is 38 cents high...» than
from Boston at the present time this
would mcsn 0. reduction of 461.5 (‘Pnts
per hundred pounds from (‘mcago and
provc :1 ss- ,ious handicap to \p“.
England and laus‘e n Sr Hm 1rd Terri-
tory shippers. and perhaps prexeuo;
them from llOltlli‘g‘ their 9()ut|1(1astprn
dmric. which is long eslublishvi. and
will sun lV pnwent lhcnl from 1xpand-.
ing 01 increasing their businc 45:; in the it
lc rritory.

'I‘i‘c New England Traffic League
' us :iircudy iM-cn ll‘. touch With the dis-
ions hauling up to this proposed
rut» increase. and is prcp.lriug to (40,1-
test this disturbance of relationships.
'l‘lzc lmnn‘ur- will make cl'cry effort "(.1
hold lllt‘ prcsuni adjustment which is
cntitlcd on account or our wet .-
trnnsportution. It is to lsc .4: pccted
that the curricrs and Shippers f1\or-
nblc to thr- ratcs propOs-ul will work
vigorously to swurc thcir adoption
and that. thwrcforv. the unite-d efforts
:1".3 the N: w l'lltgiuud llltcré'-sts'con~
corned will be l'u'vvssrll‘)‘ to maintain
the present situation.

TL? 'l‘rut'lic Imam-:0 it: iznslsll‘nl that
two in New Fugizut-l ale c:.t:tlcd to the
.Xenciiis of (fir wut: '3 (‘muitvlltion with
tho mil f‘IIJ'Tlt‘TS .'llnl that the relation-
ship betww-n tllc mics 1:: this terri-
tort and tie 111l1~ iron territorv l_'
in: west of llul‘lulu and Pittsburgh or

 

l

O l‘

 

 

conccltrd age is that we are all gols
but I want more than a humanitarian

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

il-iitzion and n. humuuituriun's god
which is llimst-lf."
’ 'l‘hc Evangelist will cmrtimm this?
.line of truth toniubl. tukir for his
l:‘ll'ljt‘("., “Hus (loci Ally Rights?”
"ARSIUNIUI'S (‘Uhhixl‘li‘xtfifl
"\Vllil’. is li‘r 111‘ .'llllllj; c.” '(l'!l“lf-'1€
(y'W'
"(‘nllsish ”c3: ll‘H son, hm: to do with
liw l‘llux'n‘ ml lh‘
, "l lint": know _l st \-.l_:lt you ulcnn."
i "l xxlil cnc will an canmplc."
1 “Y1 54, sis
' "A l'n-tkic-lucl-d girl in :1 polka dot
t r1 sr: hauling: :1 com-l1 dog."4~-Y011urrs-
{town l‘l'lt‘g‘lllll.
l .s-..w .._ cw“ ..
I 14:,\'M'T1.v.
“.lim got pinched. you say. \Vh.lt
iror?"

"lie was out (ll-romping the speed
of his new cur null—v"

 

 

“l 59047411. c1159 of arrested develop-
uncut."-
“Which do you regard as mortI

‘important in human happiness, pun—
{suit or possession '.‘" "Pursuit. Any
man would rutiu-r go fishing than

l

own "—Washington

Star.

SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
THREE MONTHS’ COURSES IN

SPANISH AND FRENCH
Winter- classes enrolled now. Write

Pan-American School, 16 Neptune Ave.,
50. Norwaik. Phone 1086-12.

a flash market.

 

 

 

 

; Royal Jun- 95 HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
md Table de hote

3 Beautiful rooms, with or with-
out bath at moderate rates.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mainln :. mi. he“ l'l lur' ln'ds indus.
tries lidllt with thi.K territory has been
built upon the present rate structure.
.ml l v «lwurb this long stonirng rela-
: '~?:;\ of rates would rvwz‘rl in 'l.

 

c. 451111:- handicap and loss to No“: Rm.-
. 4i and the Eastern Scabounl Torri-
lw . generally.
Tire matter is of Vital impo'triucr- to
11:11.44cticul industries and will be con-
rcd by the Tragic Comm ltcc of
Association at its September meet-
:11, . Nlmnbcrs will be advise-ii prompt-
l~.‘ of such recommendations as the
l‘ommitlcc may submit to the Asso-
::.tinn lockil g tow :lm llir protection
or the interests of thc industries of
this stoic, Ir. tl.c meantime member:
1111 requested to («amino this rat-I
proposal with care and determine the
cf‘fcct, its adoption would have upon
their own business in the territory dc-
signaled.

ll"

2‘
1~¢v
A

 

‘Take Salts to flush Kidneys

£11331. eat

 

a, ..
WOUL - SETTl:

AGAlN§T GER MANY .

c‘ 4

 

WASHINGTON Aug. 31. ~Recoms.

mendation that funds now in posses-
session or the Alien Property Gusto
dian Be used in the settlement of
American claims against Germany
wds made to President. Herding today
by Custodian Miller.

_________.....__——————-—-

Edison has produced a. nickel thin-
ner than paper and has made. a book
printed on it.

 

.v

MISAT C AUSE 0F

KIDNEY TROUBLE

 

it Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers 1
If you must have. your meat ever;
it but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally savs a. noted
authority who tell 3 us that ment
forms uric acid which almost paralyz-
es the kidneys in their efforts to expil
it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer

:With a dull misery in the kidney re-,

'gion. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during

’the night.

To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleunJa the kidneys and flush of:
the body’s urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take a tablespoonful £11 a
glass of water before breakfast for a.
lew dnvs and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer irritates thus ending blad-
der weakness.

Jud Salts Is lnexpensiie: cannot
injure. and makes a. delightful effer-

‘vesccnt lithia- wntir drink.

 

 

SPECIALS

It

GOLDEN’S

68 Washington Street

 

Also Upholsterinfi of Limousines
First Class Painting

A.MAIER

Hat Shop
Phone 902

Formerly with Blue Ribbon Body Co.
Bridgeport

SUPERIORITY "

\Ve make a. specialty of fit-
ting eyeglasses. combining
ntntncss and comfort. The
qualltv of our work lies in the
superiority of our workman-
ship.

THAMER, INC.

 

 

No” Seaso

CHAUT

K. of C.“ .xrou

Adult Season Ticket.

Are Sold After Noon Friday

BEGINS TOMORROW, 3 P. M.
Junior Season Ticket. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . $1.00

Call 931~Tickets Will Be Delivered

 

n Ticket

 

A» QUA

nds. Norwalk

$2.50

 

Auto Tops, New and Renovated

South Main Street, Opposite Wilson

Optometrhti and Opticians
8 1 Atlantic St.. Stamford

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

- a . — -xrd‘p 7.4,“,a,‘ --,-4,,._.---; .1.

Odd sizes in :Children’ s Gingham Dresses and Rompers to
éOddsizes in Batiste . $1.69

Voile, lace “trimmed

Oddsizesat . 750'

88 Washington Street

 

poem 8

close out at

$1.00

. '
..-. vonvino-oi.Q.O.It€I.‘.I'n-I-o

BLOUfiES

"

MIDDIES

W

 

J. I. Mallgtte

 

 

 

Of soft, genuine calfskin with low heels, medium broad toes,

Black........$7.00»l Brownp........$7.50

The Newest in} Fall Footwear

BUDDY QXFORDS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“hm

wing and ball strap patterns.

 

To appreciate them, you must see them

 

STORE CLOSES AT SIX

MILTON ELWOOD

FORMERLY ELWOOD ll. GLOVER

122 Washington Street, South Norwalk

 

 

 

108 WATER STREET

. Only a Little ‘More Summer—THEN COAL‘

Are you prepared for Fall weather? 01' are you waiting? If every-

body should defer ordering until the very day a coal fire is needed some
would be disappointed, for all could not be served at once. Why take
that chance? Get your coal in before the rush. Best quality and
service now.

THE N ORWALK COAL AND SUPPLY C0.

MASON’S SUPPLIES

PHON E 113 80 UTH NORWALK

 

 

Our Boys' and Girls‘ Shoe Depa

 

PALACE BOOT ERY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

SCHOOL SHOES

rtment is complete. Keep the boys and
hoes at the Palace Bootery

 

girls well dressed by buying your 8

Young Girls’ Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels. . $4. 95
Misses Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels . . . . . . . $3. 95
Boys’ Mahogany Calf Shoes with Rubber Heels . . . . . . . . $4 95

 

takes a hard hitting, evenly distributed shot pattern
that canvas back or mallard.

patterns of uniform spread and hard- hitting delivery.
through 3. Winchester pattern.

Waterproof.

ALBERT D. MORGAN

 

THE GUN AND SHELLS FOR A GOOD

AG OF DUCKS

Waiting in the blind while the ducks circle over your decoys—it
to bring down

tam 0113 for their

. t shot .guns and loaded shells are
W'nches er No and: gel;

Winchester Leader and Repeater Shell

Smokeless powder. The famous Pre‘étic wadding. The light crimp.
The popular loads for duck hunting.

THE WINCHESTER STORE

 

 

and

We have handled STEWART S

have proven satisfactory in (very
tractive. in design. The
nickel trimmings
‘greet fuel savers

the oldest stove foundry in Americ
reliable.

 

 

TAMFORD
TOVES and RANGES

in that time we have SOld hundreds of these stoves and ranges which

c2. stings are smooth and well finished. The
are removable and are easily cleaned They are also

The STAMFORD Stoves need no introduction. They are made by

.They Meet [Every “Cooking Need

 

TEWART

toves for the past fifteen years and

way. They are compact and at-

a and have always been known as

.s

......,... 4...,

 

 

Main Oflioe. 26 Concord Sl, 8.. Norm Piano!“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hershfield Motor

TranSportatioll Co.
Daily Service Between N ew York & Norwalli

LONG DISTANCE TRUGKIN G

rummmnvmmmmmam,
pmflon;m‘7m formic!

 

untukomamwmmmmm

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

At our present price and secure a substantial saving over the pro‘

WALL AND HIGH STREETS

 
 
 
 
 
 

BUY A BABY CARRIAGE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vailing price.

KIDDIE COOPS. HIGHJSHAIBS, LOW TABLES
WILLOW HAMPERS, ROUND OR SQUARE SHAPES

Raymond E9” Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
xoxwux

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

VICTOR WESELY

‘ (Formerly With Yeast Bros.)
‘AutomobfleBodles, F ' ‘ Radiators,