‘. mans, AUGUST 14, 1922. ‘ "-
be Theatre
>111 re .
. 1:21.? .3 Manager - Direction David Eaten-Ion
"I“ [ Cyrus W. Gray. In. 1181'-
‘ ., , 73\'.ORROW
’I‘” ‘ TODAY AT 2:15, 7 and 9
«Wu—c e Pictures .
“I'” pmkms Alice Calhoun
. 01'“; of Features! . 19, Presented. in a vuazraph
THRILLS | Feature Debuts
You 3 mply Cannot Miss c nial
,., ”I; thundering classic of The matfimo ,
the race track We
.Iic Blast of the Bugle l A picture that Will thrill you
5: HM: 'Ehrieks of the Throngl with its amazingly human por—
': ”‘6 013"? °f the G°"9! trayal of married life.
‘1 To». Snap of the Barrier!
.r‘? . They're Off! Pathe News Universal Comedy
“'2 \II IlIII I'Ionzicd thrill of the
in: I. IIuIIL: IIn l‘ll‘lly Daymall TUESDAY ONLY
the I'IIlIII‘ III j-Imde grands ‘ ' S
Manda and picked betting Earle Wllham
IIIIIIxI': ll’ yI‘III l"IIIuIelI)~drnrna. 3.)th Norwalk's old favorite
lu.I-II-Il with l‘.‘ .Els and puck— makes his reappearance 119’: ”1
I-II \‘vllll rout:- It". Ilon‘I full to his latest starring vehlc
grew spawns clmsxc «Lucky Carson
u 0 . 9!
(QUEEN 0 the Turf International News'
AND THESE SPECIALS Bathe szedyd
BUSTER KEATON in U"“’"‘""' °"‘° ’
My Wife 3 Relations" WEDNESDAY
A {WMWMRSH comedy deluxe The Palace Management Pre-
Hamold Lloyd Comedy seals an Attraction of Proven
Fox News Mem
“CABRIA”
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A First National Release
AIII’I. icon Releasing Corp. I International News
Presents Federated Comedy
“S t
:5 COMING
. l .
’I- IS ers” THURSDAY AND' FRIDAY
.;. l-‘ram the novel by
I y: I TH' 55:: NORRIS , R":
{3 Pictures Presents
'1 Directed by “ r— , . ”
I ALBERT CAPELLANI A Vt lfe S Awakening
' Featuring With An All-Star Cast
SEEN AOWEN
GLADYS LESLlE
MATT MOORE
3,! Comedy will complete the program.
' The. Palace. management. for to-
morrow offers a, feature. of unusual
mI-rit and dashing action when the
Ail lllE THEATRES
H “GENT ‘l'l "LAY.
‘I-)III-I-II .‘)'l‘lw 'l‘nrl’." A (iI'I-atI-r Racc-
'i‘--IIII. .‘IlI-lwlruma than. “The
“My." "(llv'I'kIr~." or “.\li(‘-
Lay" i-I i'n-~'I-IIt-.~Il at the lie?-
,I'_l'!ll 'l‘mlay and 'l‘IIosIlay.
I II. ‘V . of limb lmru- those who
lI ll‘Il moving: Int-lodrumu. on the
_. ‘lI, llIowI who admire a. dare—
I ’ .\ IIIIII: WI'IIIIuIl HS I‘Ollr‘llgvolls as
in IIIIIII'IIl and those- who love
I, IIII‘Ill :Ind tingle of the race
Illl IlI-rliy day will find plIIIIly
l' . )lnl‘nl lll “QIIII-wn O' the Turf."
l - IIIIIIIII: lll‘Itlllil. reIlcufiI-Il by lt-C
I' III»: Hllll sclIIIIluh-Il for showing
I ‘h- ltIImInt l.llf‘.'l.lr‘" today and to—
II: ‘llI|\'\'. “Queen 0" the Turf" has
'lch Ill‘l-‘ul‘l‘llbk‘ll by turf and scrm‘an
‘Illl“{. who huw- rI-tlwworl it :‘IS unolh-
-I "(,‘III-I-lzIIm” lIIII-uusr- it has all the.
'i: punch IIIIImIInts ol' that great old
‘IIIlIiIlIIIIIIII (if llIII l'I'lft’ truck that
lIIIllI-Il llIII world on the stage more
lIII :I Il4‘(‘llrll’ ago.
A ”rm-1 roving hf‘l ll“, l.lll')lthlnll5 of
I -n;.r-Il HpI-ctulors in the towering
III ‘l‘-i.l.lllll.~l. the- hair-ruining dead
l‘Jl finish, the jockeys weighing in
.I-I l" ‘lIII lib: went. the crowded
ll'lllll;', :im: Wllll‘t’ anllSllTvlS of dol-
ll , ll" IllilllL'lllL' hands. the paddock
5 ,.. ‘ll' slIII-k lIIor‘oughbrcIls are
'lIIIIlllI‘Il liIIIIIrII lIIIiIII: called to the
.I mum; anl, lhu IlI-spcrulc flight in
m \l‘lfblllJI'H‘ by ”llohllic" Morton.
lI . lII-I'riIIIII, lo the Slll“ ol' hcr Wound-
‘Ii lullllIIII' ill .‘I hIISlelll: h'P!’ brook—
III'lI IlIIIII III :in IIIll IIIIolIilII lo the
'2,‘ II lg]: .Iiml lII-r mifliglnt,’
Ill" Illl 'AlIIII‘ ‘ lll lbw cIIp race.
II - lI‘ll I ."I-w ol' lbw many gripping
I. III IIls. Ill Ibis grout picture. The
III..~I Im IVIH HIS!) inIIIIIlI—I Buster
‘ III “M I WIIII‘ .I ltvlalions.’ a
I I .II IImIIl (‘nnu-Ily and Fox News.
l"\l./\(‘IIC TODAY.
\II- . 'I‘I'lmmi l3 Slam-I] In “The
‘3 'H m'tnliul \Yl‘hl)"—-narl “’llliams
Ill “l :iI'ky Caryl-1" Tommuv.
> . . II I ; III HIII Palm-(I Theatre today
iv I ‘.l.IlrimoIII:Il Webb." Alice
\'ll’l£$.".'ll'lll star nxtraordln-
I-IIIIIII in onn of the best
I-IIiIIlIIu slII- has“. hml to work
successful career
- I ',II I I.;
:I1 , ”I,”
I‘ IIIIII: :IrIIl
InIl IldLLTHTE HILISIDE SCI-10017.;
ever popular Earl Williams will make
his rmuppcurance here al‘tcr an ex-
ll‘nllf‘ll absence. from the local screen.
'l‘h-I title of this picture, one of Vita-
gluph's latest re-lonsvs is "Lucky C‘ur-
son.” Don't miss it.
HARTFORD AFTER SPEEDERS.
State Orde. a Police to Watch Street
Intersections.
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 14.»?Rob—
bins B. Stoeckel. Commissioner of 310v
[Of Vehicles, in sending out to Connec-
ticut chiefs of nolwn tho l-Ibuhlion of
motor vehicle accidents for each week
wince April 15 has advised that in all
Connecticut (‘lliPs special efforts be
made to prevent automobile drivers
sllvedlllg‘ across street intersections.
The Commissioner announces that
the number of’ fatal accidents in the
Slate up to August 1 was 89. as com<
pared with 114 for the some period
last year. He says the statistics show
that. the number of accidents have
been held fairly uniform since. July 1.
Bridgeport. hit the high mark for the
satire period in the week of July 29
with 47 accim‘nls. l-lztrtfol'd showed a
falling off in‘accidents.
\VI NS AUTUM N CUP
AUGIII
- IN HPAMIN)RD Y. ('I.
RAG E.
STAMFORD. Conn., Aug. l4.—~W.
l{. Defontaino's Ange won the first
race for the autumn cup among Stum-
ford Yacht Club one design sloops to-
day. finishing 3 minutes 5 seconds
ahead of Priscella. The race was
snlled in a fairly heavy northeast
breeze.
IS THE SKY BLUE - .
FTER astronomers and scientists
of various kinds bad puzzled over
this apparently simple questlon for ’T
many hundreds of years. Prof. John
,Ty ndall ‘ a famous scholar of the last.
century. solved the mystery wlth the l
followlng explanation:
Sunllght is pure white llght, made
up of rays of the seven primary colors
whlcb are seen in the rainbow—red.
orange, yellow, green. blue, indigo and
vlolet. The sky, wblch ls really the
air which surrounds the earth. is filled ;
wlth myriads of tiny specks or par-_‘
tlcles of matter whlch absorb some
of the rs In the rays of sunlight
and tell t others—forming the com- .
blnutlon which we have come to'know
as “sky blue." The variations in
shade of this blue is due to the fact ,
(but the atmosphere is filled with dif-
(erent denslties of these dust-particles
at dll'l'erent times and also to the vary-
lng angles at whlcn the sunlight
strikes upon them.‘ After a rain, how-
ever, the alr ls washed comparatively
clear and the sky then appears at its
true blue which we are accustomed
to associate with it. If one could
penetrate'Outslde the shell of. air whlch
surrounds the earth. the “Sky," Instead
of being blue. would appear to be pure
white because there would be nothlng
to Impede the dlrect rays of the whlte
sunllght.
(Coryrlxht-l
———O
YOUR_I_iANp
How to Read Your Characteristics
andTendencieo—the Capobflideoor
Weaknesses That Make fotSucceus
or Failure In Shown ln Your Palm.
“SHALL l TRAVEL?"
SOMETIMES the mount of the moon,
or Luna, bears a large number of
horizontal llnes, in addition to the
Vertical llnes of travel. If these hori-
zontal llnes cross the face of the
mount and reach the llne of fate. the
Journeys undertaken by the subject
huye been or W!" be longer and more
important than those lndlcated by the
short. heavy, vertical lines on the
some mount. But the travels. ln thls
case. may be wltliln the subject's own
country and not outside its boundaries.
‘Vhen the horizontal lines enter the
line of fate and travel upward with
ll. they show voyages that will benefit
the subject materially. But when the
end of any of these horizontal llnes
droops or curves downward toward
the wrist. the voyage has been or will
-be unsuccessful. Llnes that ascend.
no matter how short‘ a distance. lndl-
cute successful voyages. When one
of these horizontal lines crosses un-
other, the voyage Will be repeated. for
some Important reason. If such a llne
bears a square. danger ls lndlcuted.
but the subject ls protected from ml!-
l'orlune. .
(Copyrlsz)
ONE GOOD
TURN.
It is Dan Cupid‘s
prank
For a woman
.. to find
' If she marries I
crank
That her 11!. H
u (rind.
ITOBACCO (‘ ROI‘ IN XE \V ENGLAND
IS BEIIO“ 1921 Ylld LD
WAKEFIELD. Mass”
Latest figures show a
eight percent in the acreage
ed to tobacco in New England this
Aug. 14.—
decrea‘se of
plant-
Prospect Hill, Norwalk I
A school for girls and for little'
boys, will open for the year 1922- 23
on Thursday, September 213t,at 9: 00
A. M. i
Thorough instruction by experienced
faculty of college graduates in Priq
mury, Intermediate and Upper School.
Upper School oflers College Prepa- i
ratory and General Courses for girls?
from fourteen to tWenty-one. Special
reviews for college examinations.
General course offers as electives:
Economics, Psychology. History of
Art, French and German, etc.
I
~01”an Never to
‘l‘l .I .I .,I , 1.. I” (I RIjsS (‘alhoun’ 9}
J? H IIII.I‘II“ (ixplOltE‘dl
II in rprctolvon of a
,, I' II: II‘a .. HIIr role in this
III '.Ir star an OD-
‘ ‘ I IIIost char-mini:
.1 I I. Iinery, and in
. ‘ .4 the some as in
wrong emotional
Ills: llbf‘ll
" “Inf. .. I-,g~.-,.,g
indivdiual instruction and develop-
ment of right method of study.
Commodious school rooms.
gymnasium, ample and beautiful
grounds offer equipment for best men-
tal and physical development.
Exceptional teachers of voice, piano
and drawing.
The Principals may be seen at the
III the picture, achool by appointment after Septem- the! Rev. William R. Kennedy, -90“. A ROGERS 2&me '1' or 3w
III: )wlIIIlg-r-J as 591‘ fourth, 1922. Printed matter on his return from Europe on August: Wu. Grand fortgans woman an:
I I . .. I In profforing a request. 22; The gift is to mark Father Ken- PRESENTED BY THE EVENING SENTINEL.
. I “H.122. .“Ttes‘ MARGARET R BHENDLINGER BA 3 233.151.00.21“): anmversarv u. the' ........................... , _ --,--,--- ...............
”" "5‘ VIDA HUNT FRANCIS A - . 1.
' ' ‘ - By Cllar/ex/lfllldazms; ‘
s f.’ . . . - -
POR'OTH Y" *D'ARNI'I' , -
\16.83!.
Small classes give opportunity for '
large I
(Parishioners of St. "Peter's
vcar compared with last iyear. The
totals announced tonlght by federal
agricultural statlticans at their New
England headquarters here are: 1922.
37 .656 acres: 1921. 40. 961 acres.
‘ Havana seed shows 15 076 acres
“against 1“. 801 last year and primed
Havana 1118 against 2325. with
‘figures suhiect to variation because
later conditions may change- present
rplans for priming. The decrease is
chlellv in broadleaf which shows a.
falling off of 5. 018 acres or 27 per
cent. Massachusetts broadleaf this
year is 405 acres against 1.401 last
year and Connecticut 12.809 against
Shade and round tlp show
‘slig'ht increases.
Stalk cut tobacco in Massachusetts
and Connecticut totals 27.97]
against 30.830 last year. The fig-urea
are rorrerted. due to abandonment up
to july 24.
PURSE FOR PRIEST. , .
NEW HAVEN..Conn., ' Aug. 12:-
church'
have raised a nurse of $2.500 Whicl’
‘ i«emu they believe down here
‘mg'e And no matter how good the
acre-I I
m . . .. soussmmsnmmr
‘ ME TO, GUESI‘S NORWALK MRI.
KEY wast, FILMAuz. 14.—-—Evi—
that
mum-mg ll advertising. just i a:
some people believe that pigs is
pigs. In one o! the local restaurants
Lieut. Commander John Philip
Sousa. and his famous band are an-
nounced for two performances at the
Ncrwalk Armory on the afternoon
and evening of September 11th under
located lea than a. block from the the local auspices of the American marches that have made SousaIs
main met. “1970““ a large 905“" Legion. . ‘ II» ‘ name a. household word ‘all over the
with the words; Prepare to meet Lieut. Commander Sousa has pre— world will be hea’rd in Norwalk, to—
yGod. " No matter where one s‘ its
3:1 the restaurant he cannot help but
see thll poster with its cheery mes-
pared two excellent programs for the
occasion, both entirely different. The
afternoon concert 'will be a child: n's
matinee. all children being admitt
to reserved seats at one half price.
Prices including the federal tax of
ten per cent. and the State tax of five
per cent. will be $1.15. $1.73 and
$2.30. Admission for children will be
for 58‘cents, no matter what locition
soup taste! or how tantalizing is the
aroma. from the toast the diner
cannot help but sit and eat and won-
der Possibly the proprietor believes
that forewarned ls {areal-med.
M
3m RAILS WHILE
' mm RUNS OVER mm
ALDERSHOT Eng Aug 14. ~—-"Ben_
ny” Norris l- the envy of every “kid"
in England. .
“Benny" ,has pulled a stunt that
makes the "movies" look pretty tame.
Someone dared him to let a train
run over him. That was all “Benny"
needed. He climbed an embankment,
laid between the rails, and the train
came chugging along: The engineer
saw "Benny" and attemped to stop th:
train but couldn't make the brakes
work fast enough When the traiz
finally stopped the engineer saw “Ben.
ny" tearing down the tracks a mile
minute. yowllng his lungs out. Scalding
hot water from the engine dropped on
"Benny’s" race and neck.
u.
_._._.—————--————-——._
PIRATES BUY T‘VO PLAYEK‘I.
PITTSBURGH. Aug l4—Outfielder
Lewis and Inflelder R. J Michaels of
the Cedar Rapids club in the Missis-
sippi Valley League. have boon pur—
chased by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They will join the team at the end of
their season.
MRS. OOOLIDGE IN ACCIDENT.
PORTLAND. Ore“ Aug. l4.—An
mutcmobile occupied by Mrs- Calvin
Coolidge, wife of the vice-president,
struck another machine here last
night. No one was injured,
The accident was reported to the
police by Wallace McCammnnt, driver
of the car occupied by Mrs. Coolidge
_~—.—.
seat.
Flapper."
soprano,
ha: plst,
‘ George
NIr.
copyright Limitation.
Mere Words or phrases caIInoI be
registered Separately for prule’rliuh
under the copyrlght laws. Thus. form»
of words buying mainly a special pur
pose. such as advertlslng phrasvs. oI
socalled slogans. legends, mottues.
catchwords. riddles. slgnboaI-d inscrip-
tlons and any similar mere cullllllllzl.
(ion of words, are not subject to rug.
lstratlon in the copyright office. Whore
such words or phrases are in the na-
ture of trademarks or other ldentify.
lng devices. they may sometimes be!
protected by general rules of law
against unfair compellllon, but Ibe
copyright omce has nothlng to do. with
such protection.
_-,
L. M.
men’s
~_- _
ROTON POINT PARK
SOUTH NORWALK
AUGUST 17-18-19
THURSDAY—.FRIDAY—SATURDAY
SUPREMERVRNT or THE SEASON!
The following soloists
the program: Miss Marjorie
Miss Winifred Bambrick,
John Dolan,
Carey.
GRAND PRIZE BABY SHOW '
Decorated Baby Coach Parade-d; Misses White Dress Ramble
$500—IN HANDSOME PRIZES—$500.
100—BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS—lOO
For the Kings and Queens of Babyland
. . ENTRY BLANKS FREE
At Baby Show lnformation Bureau at Park and at City Drug Stores.
$100.00 Singer Sewing Machine First Prize
BRING THE KIDDIBS
will
Messrs. Willson and Kunkel,
players. ‘
gether‘ with. a new composition just
finished byrhim entitled "The Lively!
cornetist,
XY10phonist
_ Mall 0mm may be ad—,.I
dressed to 891133 Concert Fund Box
882; Eouth Nor-walk; Conn; The pub-
lic seat sale will open at Donnelly's .
Vietrola. Store on South Main street,
South Norwalk. on. Tuesday. Septem—
be: ‘th a’t 9 a. m.
"The Stan: and stripes,
“Semper Fidelis” and other
0
Forever." l
famous
assist
Moody,
and
piccolo
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
. 57. Win R.
norm or, Damon-n o
SUPERVISOR
B. 8. Man. Inst. Tech.
i.
Phone’ Hermit 2541'
Wauhlngton m . -
35. Nor-walk Trust Co. Bldg.
Final Reductions on All
Summer
Footwear
A W'IIll Balanced Selection Re.»
mains from \Vhich to Choose.
Max Levy’s
Shoe Store
31 30. mm St. 80. Norwalkr
No on: ever pack! a
KODAK
Tall: 18 sure to be a chance to
Kodak as you go and then the
MANAGER
‘4
L
BABY SHOW
instrument :- sofeomPact mean- -.,..
wooden. and so smart in design
andfinhhthatitisa plmsurc to
carry it.
We have all the Kodakk—firom
the little Vest Pocket Kodak that
1, small enough to war to the
3A that has made the post card
size picture mndnrd—all easy to
work, all bcxutifully constructed.-
We take no chances when we
buy fiom the Eastman Kodak
Compsny—you tdltc no chimes
when you buy from us.
Kodak: 53-00 "P .'
' Brownie: $2 00 up
. .-.s..... -L
'Fullnan’le of baby 18.
Age................
Name of Parent . . . ..
Street..............
CityorTown........
Class 1. O Most'Beautiful Babies
Class 2. O Finest Twin Babies
Glass 4. O Smallest Babies ......
THE‘
HAMILTON
SHOP?
49 Wall Street.
Class 7. O Moot BeautifuIly Dec. 0
' Class 9. 0 Most Beautifully Dec. D
they will present. to their pastor.
Class. O Fattest Babies
Class 8. 0 Most Beautifully Dec. Go-Gart
o—osoooobo
arria‘ge
oll Car.
L. M. RICH
Please enter my baby in the Grand Prize
Baby Show and Decorated Baby Carriage
Parade and Misses’ White Dress Ramble and
ontest I agree. to abld—By the rules of the
contest and the decision of the judges.
Please mark X In circle to signify classes into
which you make entry
lst, 2d, 36, 4th, 5th Prizes
.......-.. lst, 26, 3d. 4th, 5th Prizes
..... 181:, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th Prizes
lot, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th Prizes
Class 5. 0 Most Strenuous Babies ...... . . 15:, 2d, 3d. 4th, 5th Prizes
Class 6. 0 Most Beautiful Doll Babies ..... . lst, 2d _.3d 4th, 5th Prizes
13:, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th Prlzes
1st.I2d. .3d. 4th, 5th Prizes
lot, 2d, 3d. 4th, 5th Prizes
Class 10. 0 Most Original Novelty or.Float 18!, 2d, 3d, 4tb;5th Prizes
”3 ITIS
II WONDER
[M GOING To GlVE FOX"...
BlC. DINNER ‘T'O MORROW
N lCHT.
GONNA HAVE
ANY CAKE. °
OF COURSE BUT
ABOUT How “To SERVE
lM PUZ'I’. LED
OTHER? THINGS
program: To SERVE
LOBSTERS AND
PEACHES AT THIS
DINNER {M GIVING-
BE: SURE. THAT
"rIwrs ALLI
’
THEY'RE PROPERLY
‘I N-rRoouce D?
From the Day
of Our Opening
'Ws have been greatly “V37
7 tised by individuals-
Quality Speak! for Itself.
. ‘ 0
Quick Serv1ce
Sanitary and satisfactory food
is served. w. modal!”
steaks, chops and see food. 13h.
only place in town like home.
Also pastry is served from our
own bakery shop.
SOUTH
NORWALK
LUNCH
Scuth Norwalk.
39-41 So. Main Street
Get Rid f
of Those
Corns
CORN REMEDY
For Sale only at
The {more
Pharmacy
so 30th Rain Street,
‘30. Nor-walk. Conn.
VYood and
lce,‘ Charcoal.
Norwalk Chronicler