'\
WANTED
FOR SALE
.IllA—TWO men (01 yard work:
'11 1 Norwalk Coal Sc Supply (70., ,
1 \\.1 01‘ Street.
' 1T1 l‘i-Illwilirl for . general house;-
11111'11. Apply m. 68 West AvoiPhone
'1' 0. 3t
WA: rl‘ill~»To buy a. Ford touring.
Must be reasonable and'ln’ Km
(audition. State p11ce.Box H. J. 1111.,
Care of Sentinel. 5 film
‘VAN’l‘ED—Ladles from South Nor-
walk. Row‘ayton and vicinity for:
healthy out door occupation, part or
Whnle time. earning $1.00 per hour.
Address Mrs. C. Boothe. 66 “'ade St.,
Bridgeport. Conn.
ANTIQUE FURNII'URE
Antiques, high prices paid for old-
tlmo furniture, mahogany. cherry.
maple Dine. etc, also old china. 8““
anything of merit; that is over 100
years old.
D A. BERNSTEIN.
205 Westport Avn Phone 998
WANTED-Madd for general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. H. M. Green.
250 Main St.. Norwalk, Conn. 3t
WANTED —— Experienced stenogra-
phnrsanlso typist. Apply C. V., Care
of Sentinel.
WANTED First class machinists for
J. 5‘: l1. Boring Mills, erecting and;
lathe lnexperienced not considered.
Apply Higley Machine Company,
Cllt‘hllllll C10. Norwalk, Conn.
VVANTED-Two pleasant rooms. with
bath privileges, for light housekeep-
ing. Furnished preferred. Answer
"Rooms," this paper.
WAN'l‘El‘lwA white woman for house-
work by the month. Excellent.
wages. Must have references. Phone
'128 before 9 a. m. or after 7 p. 111. St
VVANTEIL-Girl or middle-aged wo—
man for general housework in small
family. Good salary to competent per-
son. (Ill 56 Winfield street or Phone
1407. St
WA N’l‘l-ll ,...- Pianos and playerpianos
to 111.10. regulate, repair. Scientific
tuning. Philip “2 Schultze, Westport
Avonuv, Norwalk. Phone. 2485, or leaVo
word at Pike's Victrola Store. 6t
V1'.1\N’l‘l1}I)-—Agents to sell Accident,
Hmtlth and Life Insurance. Will pay
11 1111: commission. Step into my office
111 1:3". \\f.11-1l1i11g10n Siren .1t 9 11.111.
11- T. p 111 Ask fo1 John J. Vena. Dis-
~‘1lanager. Phone 10623.
TO LET
ill-INT «Six moms.
1 1111 11111111.;1t reasonable prict.
A11; 11. :11 221 Main St. No1w.xlk, afte1
4 (1"~1lntk.
r
L—-———
Hill RENT-~33 rooms of beautiful
1111111tt1re. new. sacrifice. lease of 6
room house. rent under $40. vicinity
So. Norwalk, on trolley, near railroad
station. E. ll, Care. of Sentinel. 3t
’I‘O 110113—13 room house.
provemonts, garage.
with all im—
73 [1‘11i1'fieltl
AW.- 3t
TO LET or for sale-«5 rooms, all im-
print-1111:1115. Tel. 1772. 3t
TO LET—~-l-‘urnishod rooms. suitable.
li'll’ tlllt‘ 111' two gentlemen. Inq.
2". Unmn Sll't‘i‘l, So. Norwalk. Phone
9034. 'lt
'10 Hi l~—~0 111111119. all improVemc-nts.
at (1'5 Ilnniltou .1v1-nuc. Inq. Miss
Mill» G‘li.1111ilton :11011ue.3t
'l'O blink—Noni” with board, in pri-
vati- family, for gentleman, home
mirth-gee. Mrs. A. llirtzlel', 8 Putnam
\1'4-. ' 3t
'10- l.l<7’!‘~lt'11r11isl1ed room, private
5.1.711”): :14 So.‘ Main St. Phone
_.~ _, 6t
51‘ l1'.l"l
4311'
l .
'11:“? rooms. all improvements.
g. i 1
. ti‘
‘11! .\T New 7 100m house. com-
“. ~ vvll \l 1y 15. furnished. to small
1i .. . 11:1111' $100 per month. Electric
m 11 1 1' water bath, etc” situated
AN1 1.111! ESE" Rowayton, Conn.
‘ 1 ‘ -l l'S. rang
1:: ““1 Co. N.eirl-Iawley, Ger-
.ll Your Old am to tho
B: idgepol't 111111111 ‘
lreckin Co
B11310 Nortthvmlio ' .
LillCC-‘n Oak and center
Bridgeport. Conn. .8“
Sn Phone Barman 5586-2
ECOIlfflg -hand Parts and tit. “
‘FOR SALE—Grocery store.
with all 1111- A
FQR SALE—2 lots, 5011100, on ‘Milrose
Square and 1 off Winfield Street,
Exist; Norwlak. 100140. lnq. 86 Frank-
lin Ave. 0: Phone 2074.
*—
FOR SALE—2 1-2 acres garden land,
unfinished livable bungalow, stable;
on good road, near town, good sur-
roundings, $2,500. I). S. Hull, 94
M'oslnngton Street. 31:
FOR SALE—1922 Ford touring car
can't be told from new, $325; 1918
Ford touring car, just overhauled,
good rubber, $140. Also a Ford racing
body. like new, $50. Phone 2153 Nor-
v1.'alk 3t
FOR SALbflA gas range for sale, in
A 1 condition. can be seen at 100 So.
Main St. So. Norwalk. upstairs. 1t
FOR SALE—Lot just on! West, Ave.
$1. 200. water light. gas 'and sewer,
on nhich we will construct a. home,
designed according to your own ideas,
fox :1 small initial investment. For de.
tails Phone 2822.
FOR SALE—~Four acres land, five
minutes to the Post Road. 29 Sum-
mit Ave., So. NorwalkkPhone 230-2.
FIXTURES FOR SALE—16 bargain
counters, two 12 foot counters. Very
rasonable. Call at Wittyfis 110 Wash.
ington Street.
in good
location. . Almost new fixtures. Fine
line of staple goods. Address Store,
Care of Sentinel. -
FOR SALE—Lackawana. boat engine,
12 to 15 h. p., in first class running
condition. Price $50. For appointment
address G. F. Poole, Hammock Island,
city. . 3t
FOR SALE—Big bargain in 2 family
house and 2 car garage, on trolley
line, shade and fruit trees. garden.
Geo. Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at. Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwalk. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh weir water and
garage with one acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Vena,
Real Estate and Insurance, 123 Wash
ington St Tel. 1662-3
F—
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
$55. Syphon closet, china. low- down
tank enameled bath- tub and lavatory,
with all nickel- plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, :5. Seidenberg (30., 545
gedeAve between 36th and 37th Sta.
FOR SALE.
House, 5 rooms, chicken house, lot
5011200 it. All kinds of fruit. Planted
garden. Must be sold at once. Price
$2,500—For particulars ask—
JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street. Norwalk
Real Estate—Insurance.
FOR SALE
‘ A four family house. five minutes
11:1111 center of Smith Norwalk.‘paying1
l.) per cent. on investment. $9,000.
Two family house near “'est Ave—
111113.11]! improvements with 1110 cm
garage, $6. 500.
_ r1
O’BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
I South Main Street Tel. 971
FOR SALE
A 6 room cottage. all improvements,
large yard, pleasantly located on East
Ave. For further particulars inquireat
the office of
J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc.,
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Avenue 80. Norwalk
THINK 0F BATlElllES
llllNli ill lllSZ
If you are looking for a quality bat-
zery. at a. low price, here it: is ' Quail.
ty plates-welected cedar wood sepa-
rators. Every part of the C. W. Bat-,-
tery (Wood Separator) is carefully
made of best material dam to the
last detail. It. is by far the best but‘1
tery at anything like the price. Sizes
to fit all cars. Ask for our prices
The Rysz Battery Station, 49 Wool
any make of m Avenue. Phone nn—mm
*‘\~.. 3 ram.
‘ 3
or H" Ipiljf :33: ; FosgtxllRlTOA-wnggrycm?hatgngsailiséagg
:1 :1 1‘1, Pglassesppnzgttoo: at: proving property and paying charges"
John Jarvis, 12- Crockett Sh, Bow‘ay'~
11H.
118011 and moderate price!
Ollr standard of womb-mot
it the ordinary shop. M017
l'.l3ns
THAMER, l'N'c
:Piomctrista 33‘ 09:11:11.“
“A
0 (1‘. PALMER
, 0
dardwar e Ste tore,
1.11
11
(21:11!
(1“ p;
ton, “(361111.1t
"CHARLES-F.1’AGE HONORED.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 9.~Ja.mes
.~.Young ‘of Bridgeport was elected
grand president of the Sons of St.-
Goorge at the annual State convention
held here Tuesday Otha' officers“
chosen were: Grand vice-president;
Charles F. Page, Nomnlk; grand sec-
rotary, George W. Whatnoll .Ncw
Britain: grand assimt secretary. .A.
Price, Naugatuc'kr
Thomas Ekersley, Middleton; assist
*look much better, wear better and
’ take out citizenship papers.
grand 4mmnger; ._
mn- sump; ' '
BllSINESS NOTICE
TALKING MACHINE RECORDS . l
EXCHANGED.
Bring in your records and exchange
them for others at 15c each.
Fine Assortment.
SO. NOBWALK MUSIC SHOP,
110 Washington St. -'
SAILING PARTIES taken out any
time can evenings, between 6 and
8 o'clock. Joe Vatelle, So. Norwalk.
Phone 2479.31;
,AUTO ELECTRICAL-SERVICE
STATION. -
Bosch 81: Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators,
Starters and Battery Ignition: repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed 'at reasonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone 345.
“s
F. RUTA
Local and Long Distance Movingat.
Reasonable Prices.
8 Lexington Ave. Tel. 1589
South Norwalk, Conn.
——DON"I’ let your root lent. Do you
know We put. on Asphalt roofing tit
less than cost otwood shingles? They
have a fireproof surtace, , We also do
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Three~ply rubber roofing, $2.75 per
roll.. Leaders and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
1311011121387 or 2955.
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
111111 the price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay 113 a
pound for rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk
NAGY BROS.
Local and long (finance trucking or
all kinds. Plano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City" Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses, pilldws, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating, satis
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECIIAN'IC
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting, lighting and ignition; a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 690
TRUCKING
pool and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(Oince Leary & 00., R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 368
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING C0.
87 Cedar St. South Nomalk, Conn.
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
Experts.
Goods Called tor and Delivered.
BENEFICIALLOANS
WE LEND MONEY, in amounts up to
$300, to HONEST persons having
steady incomes. on HOME FURNIo
TURE, PlANOS, ETC, WITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also lend on GUARAN-
TEED NOTES. N0 PAWNS. FIF-
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST CHARG-
ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money. Con-
sultatlon and advice FREE. SERV-
ICE is strictly confidential. Put all
your obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit? good. This Is a
SAFE place to BORROW from.
i
Beneficial Loan Society
434 Maln'St. Stamford, Conn.
80 NORWALK AGENCY—NOR-
WAL‘K MERCHANTS A880"
8 No. Main 8!. (3rd Floor) 80. Norwalk
Write or Call to the Mouth-cu, or
PHONE NORWALK 1-4.9.7.
lLos'r-Savlngs 3111111311011 No. 1634
on City National Bank. S. N. Sav-
ings Bank. Book No.'19643. Return to
either bank.‘ 3t
ITALIANS TALK
ON CITIZENSHIP
(Confined tron first page)
V
"3
speaker.
was the first occasion that he} had to
come into .direct contact with the
league and that be welcomed the
chance to say a good word for the
citizenship class movement. He, like
Mayor Paonessa, urged unnaturallzed
Italians to join- the classeg ,mfixd to
Judge John Keogh and Plot P.
P. Tucciarone of Bridgeport spoke
alum; similar lines.
_ The meeting was presided over: in
splendid style by Rudolph D. Bovl '
introduced each: speaker with appro-
priate remarks. Mr. Bovl is a. mem+
ber of the Welfare committee of the
Columbus Citizen's league.
Michael Cicala. All!
City of Norwalk ale hereby noti-
tied that the. Registrais of 1Voters
of the Third, Voting District of
the Town and- Oity of Nor-walk
will be in sessiOn at May Flower
Hook and Ladder ()0 Rooms, Van
Zandt. Street, on Friday, August
icity of Norwalk are hereby noti-
F Sealed prepay-ls will be received at
Mayor Barton said that it .
0th' .
Registrars’ Notice
The legal voters of the Third
Voting District of the Town and
4th and 11th, 1022 from 12
o ’clock m., until 9 o ’elock p. 111.,
Standard Time, for the purpose of
receiving applications for caucus
and primary registration and for
correction of said lists.
Electors changing from one dis-
trict to another kindly hand
names to Registrars on or before
August 11th to assure you the
right to caucus.
HARRY B. WATERBURY,
MICHAEL P. SHEA,
Registrars of voters of the Third
District. '
Dated at Nonvalk, this 31st day
of July, 1922.
Registrars Notice.
‘ The legal voters of the Second
Voting District of the Town and
I
f
fied that the RegLstrars of, Voters
of the Second Voting District of
the Town and (‘ity of Norwalk
will be in session at Pohlman’s
Barber Shop, \Vashing‘ton St, on
Friday, August 4th and 11th, 1922,
from 12 o’clock 111., until 0 o’clock
p. 111.,Standa1d Timf. for the pur~
pose of receiving applications for
caucus and primary registration
and .for correction of said lists.
Electors changing from one dis-
trict to . another kindly hand
names to Registrars on or before
August 11th to assure you the
right to caucus.
RUFUS T. SMITH,
JERI‘BIIAH EAGAN,
Registrars of Voters. Second Vot-
ing District. for the Town and
City of Norwalk.
Dated at South Norwalk, this 3lst
day of July. 1112313.
NOTICE.
Nor“ alk, Conn.
the office 01 the Street Commissioner
Room '1', (‘ity Hall, until 7 p. m.,
Eastern Standard Time. Monday,
Aug. 14 1922, for the construction _
of a .m-w concrete and “l” beam
bride over Five Mile River on the Old
King's Highway.
Blank forms of proposals, plans and
specifications may be obtained from
the Siren! Commissioner's Office.
upon deposit of $10.00, which deposit
will be refunded it plans are returned
in good condition. '7 .
C. J. \V‘HITE,
Committee on Streets;
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRH‘T OF NORWALK, ss. PRO-
BATE COURT, August 9. A D. 1922
ESTATE of Richard K. Whitson.
late 01 N1'11-1valk,in said District, de-
ceased.
ORDERED. That the Administrator
exhibit his Administration account to
this Court {01- adjustment, at mean»:
bate Office in Norwalk, on the 16th
day of August 1922. at 10 O‘cmck tore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Administrator Will cause this on
der to he published in a newspaper"
having: a ci1culation in said Ds’trict;
at least live days before said 16th. day
of August, 1922.
HENRY ‘.W GREGORY,
Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK :ss: PRO.
BATE COURT, July 31, A. 1)., 1922.
Estate of E. Louise Backstcr, late
of Norvmlk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for thé Dis;
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and ill-
lowed six months from the daté hereJ'
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlemenh'
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. pmpvl'ly attested. within"
said time, will be debut-red a're‘covery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay.
mentt
FREDERICK H. QUINTARD,
Executor
/ .
keep up the ogm- and to “bolt" Reed
in the election, , '
"boltcr" against
" to follow hung
' _
Democrats we .
the women doc
to: mifluence and t
lgreat. leader, WWW jWilson. ’
MmAE HAS BI
was the speaker of the day at 'the
weekly luncheon of the' ijnis' club
held at the Nomik Gounttry; Club, l
this noon,
members upon the functioning of a;
Board of Organized Charity, or as it
15
Chest, "
workings of the Community Chest and
ot the good that it does in a commun-
RY.
Haven
in Cleveland. ~where
Community Chest in the country has
been established.
lections, organized giving and organ-
ized expenditure,"
man, in finishing his talk, “does much
gether the people in all walks of life,
opens the eyes of the people to the
situation that charity is in a commun-
ity and instills confidence
minds as they are certain that the
money they contribute is to be used
' in this fashion:—
sen to all societies and
asking them to participate, they are
told to submit their needs in the form
of a. budget and to co—operate by
agreeing to be satisfied with the .
amounts allotted them.
solicit funds without pennission m
the main committee.
workings of the organizations are
gone
over-lapping of relief for certain
things.
to prevent any losses. and a. certain
allotment is made to each one.
teer workers, and in New Haven last
year Col. Ullman said
1 per cent of the total lost by failure
to live Yip to the. pledge.
expense of the functioning of the fund
and tho Chest .jor a year is but 3 per
cent. of what was collected.
the first year. of which $100,000 Went
to foreign relief wark and $50,000 was
set aside. for emergency. The charities
were taken care of and the sum of
year.
ed for for the next year, but this was
over—subscribed by $28,000.
were
year
- stei- the law as it is
diffused -
Col. Isaac Ullman, of New Haven.
when he addressed the
better known ' a “Community
explaining in detatil. the
about the "finest
“Organized charity, organized col-
declared Col. Ull-
or the community and it brings to—
inj their
or that purposenlone.” '
Briefly the Community Chest works -
letters are
lnstituti 01:15
A committee is formed,
and not to
The budgets ‘are scrutinized, the
into_so that there will be no
the books are gone over so as
The collections are made by volun—
thero was but
The total
The sum of $500,000 was asked for
$46,000 was carried over to the next
The. sum of $440,000 was ask—
There
some 29,000 subscribers last
in New Haven, showing the
thoroughness wit hwhich the various
parties and people entered into the
spirit of the, Chest.
It was voted at the meeting that some,
attention to this matter be paid by the
Board of Direcors of the Kiwanis club
at their next meeting, and a.‘ report
will be made on the matter of the
adoption and establishment in this
c'ity of a Community Chest.
'lhc attendance prize, a ticket for
the clnmbako to be held on August 24,
which was reduced from $6.50 to
$3.50. was won by Representative
Harvey M. Kent. It was given by
Charles E. Hoyt.
Plan‘to Oifset'Growing » 4
Tide'of AntiaAmericanism
(Contined from, first page)
——-.,’—
guard their possessions against wrong-
ful invasion.
“They do not know that no man is
so poor or so obscure that he cannot
in the hour of threatened injury, turn
to the Constitution as his protection
against the wrongful acts of the rich
_and socially pmminent.
“Because injunctions are issued in
certain cases. .1udges are ’bitteriy
’criticised when to deny the right-of
injunction would be to violate the
oath the: judge has taken to admini-
It is -much bet»
tor for individuals and for society that
wrong should be preventéd than to
'award damages after the wrong- is
done.
“Confidence in the collrts mustbe'
revived. Resistance to authority is
”resistance to the will of the people,
who can have-any law they desire,
provided they takewpains to organize
and crystallize public “sentiment." ’
The proposal by a United States
senator that legislative ies . be
clothed with supreme power can
“mean nothing less than the destruc-
report said.
It. is urged that every new'spap‘er
and magazine establish a “department
of American citizenship,” and that a
course in American institutions and
ideals be made part. of the curriculum
in all schools and colleges.
. CYRUS M; BENEDICT...
GETS‘BROM t
(Continued tram imt Pa“ ,~ f
' i is rated so highly in banking lnstittb
tions as to be elected to the important
office at tremrerfiif'aibafik
In addition to receiving the good
news yesterday. Mr: Benedict was also
for a perfectly good spare tire and
shoe was stolen from his automobile,
The theft
' night' while he had the machine
probably happened
parked at; 321e, K. or C. grounds on
'. West av enue.’ He 1'2de the theft. to.
W'
LITTLEROCKArk sing. my
ant mdyjmesoqgg‘ ‘_ or.
of $5, 000, .was made today of the case .
of Joseph Birinl 0; Lexington avenue- .
this city. a. local barber who was ar— .
rested a week ago Friday by Federal j
'anthonlties. for the New York authori- .
ties On charges of a. violation of the:
Mann White Slave act.. I
and or what“; had done for New, a. continuance was made in his case;
and of how it was regarded He is Charged with taking a. female,
said to be his aunt, from New York to
Pennsylvania for immoral purposes,
and he was placed under arrest here
last Friday night While at work, by a.
United States Marshal and taken to
Bridgeport 7
jail.
sworn out by Assistant United States
District Attorney William A. Hafiard
of New York
ENTERTAINMENT
'picnship {games were displayed: also
avery amusing-lone relating the ex-
periences of a. dufler.
Mark Leuscher and Mrs. Walter Hag-'
gerty . entertained the entire castk
numbering about ”40, '
on at the “Three Bears Tavern."
was rendered during the
Miss Irene Jacques: who entertained
with several vocal selections and who
recently completed a. successful season
in New York city. >
the most inter-lasting acts of the even-g
ing was thatvof Gerald,-a magician:
number entitled “A Day and my
trorbles with a Caddy” by Jack
Shaughnefiy, the well known caddy
master of the club.
several musical sel
three charming girls who played the
«novel oflering in which again a. boy
tion of our written constitution," the _
' . lone roi- dumb animals." Mrs Belardé
'.me than my husband and brothers." '-
the recipient of somefifwkluek.’
last?"
Continuance fofine week, in bonds .
We buy £1111 sen
second hand clothing.
Highest prices 112.1111.” ‘
58 Water St.
Bit-mi was to come before United L
States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery
i in Bridgeport today for a. hearing but
where he was placed in
The warrant {foi- hisarrest was
FOR WESTPORT
COUNTRY CLUB
(Continued- trom Pose One)
Prior to’ “the performance Mrs.
at a. dinner giv—r
The following is the program which
evening:
Probably one of ‘
‘ Gerald rendered twos’new songs. one,
of which was dedicated to the West- _ '
port Counttry Club entitled,
on the head with an old
beer bottle and wake me up with a.
Canadian club.”
'_‘Hit me
fashioned
Another clever little
The Fleming Girls entertained with
cos they being
Painting, Paper-H
Rates—61v
We cm 'a. 'run an.
Wan'Paper. 111111151 ;'
m~ ’
elitism;
piano, cello and violin. An act in
which was featured the Honey Boys
who staged a miniature minstrel show
was greatly enjoyed. Miss Jean
Southern who has often been seen in
the movies did her honors with sever- '
a! impersonations of a. boy in all
stage-sot life. The next act was that
of Hope Edith and W'illiam Presscott
who kept the audience guessing. Miss
Edith was a mind reader and sheJ
read the minds of a few of the people .
in the‘audience and it is certain that
they would rather she had not done::
50_ f
Many times the audience had wit-
nessed Mack Sennett‘s comedies and
have seen the girl who has receixed
some cruel treatment in the line of
ctmedy, but last ex ening she appeared l
in person and that person is no one?
9119 but Polly Moran. xxho rendered
an interesting talk on her movie ex-
pericnces and. sang some songs dedi~
outed to the moving picture field.
Then came Milt Collin better known
‘ as“The DOV W'ho Ctncifies the Eng-
llsh Languai-té "
Miss Elizabeth Brice who has time;
.1111 time again entertained and beenl-
forced to plav three and four consec—l
utive weeks at the Palace theatre»,
New York, appeared and rendei'e'i an
interesting program of vocal selec-'l
tions. assisted by Leo 1111111011 at the
l
1
l
1
piano. The final act was that of Gal-
lagher 8:. Martin, who had 'a very
believes a. (ii-cairn he had had. come .7 1
true of finding a. girl who was never
conjunction with the Black 8:. White
Taxi company. The, boy awoke from
his _dream finding that his dream girl ,1;
the scrub lady was merely demon- '
strating- her ability to win a. bet and 1'
now it looks 35 {1101311 Mr. Gallagher
will haxe 't'o start all over and luck is
Wis hed him.
The orchestra for. the eveningcwas
brought direct from Keith’s Palace "
theatre, New York city. Much credit '
is due to Mrs. Lenxécher and Mrs. ‘
Huggerty, who had given so much of 7
tool: time toward making the even-
ing‘s entertainment'the ‘succws’it was. .‘
'EIGHTEEN DOGS « ‘ . _
KILL A RANCHER
(Continued from First Page)
not explain how some of Blez‘s cioth- ,-
ing was found hanging on a. (once. he-
Ween the two j-anch'es.
- “Men dbntéunderstand a. woman’s
staid Muhmwflédianan. "I would give .
'my life for these dogs and they would -
die fighting for me. Other 1 peoplel
don’t. understand they are more tol
”Mrs. Belarde sat dher first refusal - ,
tincture
After
he. county jail county Humane, Of? » "
ficer Wino-2r: was: to the ranch house
withra deputy and shot the entire:
pack of eighteen dogs. a
Norwalk Chronicler