DNESDAY, APRIL 18. no.
*’ fiifié—Zfl
TODAY -— THURSDAY — FRIDAY
A PICTURE THAT EVERY 3'03me WILL SEE
THEODORE ROBERTB— ACRES AYERS
RICHARD DIX
0
And a Galaxy of Stars in Paramount's
“Racing
Hearts”
With Miss Ayres as a Feminine "Wally Reid"
PA LA CE
THEA TRE
DAVID EMERSON. Managing Director
1
LAST TIME TODAY
Hoot Gibson
The Gentleman from America
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
With Five Acts Keith Vaudeville
THEDA BARA
“Salome”
mm I‘D“.
mmmnm.ss¢"
map-MW”
nun-mm.
Prescriptions ot laughter: prescrip-
tions or common nose; prescriptions
which indicate a shrewd insight into
life with its ups and downs. its humor
and its sorrow. are dealt in by “Dr.
Jack.” who comes to the Blalto
theatre today for a tour-day stay. and
'lO
THEATRE—Under Auspioes of
KIWANIS CLUB
REGENT
ONE PERFORMANCE
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26
FOR
VALUE
DIRECTION O!‘
LOUIS CLINE
RECEIVED '
A Play in Four Acts By Ethel Clifton
CAST OF PEBSONALI‘I'IES
Augustin Duncan, Maude Hanaford
.‘L: my Carpen—Cecil Owen—May Hopkins
Harry Blakemore—Edward Wever
STAGED BY AUGUSTIN DUNCAN
l l. l- x. irmli All Kiwanis Members or at Box Office—Exchame Tickets
on and arm Art] 88, 1.23.
—
... a
ARMORY
5 mar, man
Charity Ball and Concert g,
z m soawanxi'nosrrnt.‘
Under the m o(
THE KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS
m
. Nassau note] m —- Quartette
'"lu-ts u mur- — was any - Watson Duo Ill-0
x
\
CHARLES J. van!
”"Tlut'mn and coupon
"”00! Building and m
Specialty
a
"'me s., Nos-III. 0—s-
lhone sis-i-s laws... . ~
4»
who is none other than Harold Lloyd.
the comedy star of "A Sailor Hade
Man," ‘firandma’s Boy." and other
.screen comedies our which Norwslk
audiences have laughed and laughed.
“Dr. Jack" is eatd tqbe no excep-
tion to the rule that good clean,
wholesome comedy prevails in all or
l.lo::d's pictures and it is expected that
people who apprcciste this sort of
.‘mmor will undoubtedly till the Rialto
capacity at all prri‘ormances.
Judulnx by the showing made here at
Lloyd's last picture. "Grandma's Boy"
:which had to he held over {or on en-
;tire week. it will he ne-nmary tor
(those who wish to too "Dr. Jack" VI
{he at the theatre early in order to ob-
tain a "at.
BELICS 0F INDIANS BROUGHT T0
LIGHT IN THE 01m
I ~_——
By Associated Press -
ELK SPRINGS. 3110.. April
Shelters beneath overhanging limo-
stone bluffs along the “flute and
Cowskin rivers in the Ozarks of hits-
souri and Arkansas are today giving
up to science the relics of a prehis-
toric race that inhabited this sec-
tion upwards of a thousand years
lago. The work of excavation is being
done near here by an expedition from
» the Must-m of the American Indian.
1 Ho-ye Foundation.
} Buried deep in the dry dust oi cen-
!tunes beneath these formations 0:
K sin-Hing rock where the ancients
‘nlildfi their homes. these relics are
iht-ing unearthed with no little diifl-
icultl. A cloud of powdery dust arises
”is the wor..-:rs search the deposits
{or trans of :2 civilization that is still
'Unliil'nIIIiCJ. l'se of masks often is
‘ nrwssury. For the present. the an-
‘t'iv‘nt )H‘ople of the region are being
inferred to by M. It. Harrington. in
lcharqo of the expedition. as the Ozark
Muff-dwellers. They have not
lilLI'Ulif‘tI as the ancestors of any
lnv-riern lndian tribe.
In some of the rock-shelters, par-
3, tinuiarly on the Cowskin or Elk river.
the expeditions has found near the
Isurfm-e traces of a different and more
:xuc‘dern. but still pro-colonial. Indian
frzi-te. ‘i‘heso Indians. according to Mr.
18.—--
l Harrington probably were the Cases
‘or some related tribe. It is estimated
that won these specimens are at least
‘ihm- or four hundred years old.
['inosc lot? by the
ll'liiii-llVVQ'llt‘rl of the Ozarks. which
'msu have been uncovered. are pro-
: ..ai 2) upwards of a thousand years
oltl.
‘ Incrything so tar found is purely
alu'ir.;lnal. Mr. Harrington explained.
limt n.1,. slightest trace at the white
man s handiwork or influence having
been discovered. The mecimena in-
clude basketry. woven textiles. wooden
ui‘llCil‘D. implements of stone and bone
and cum pieces of pottery. Some or
the articles no doubt were buried by
the ancient dwellers for are keeping.
it. is believed by the excavators. while
others sunpiy wore out and were dis~
carded or lost in the ashes and trash
0! generations that has accumulated
beneath the blui't's. At some places the
deposits have been found so well pro-
tected by the overhanging rock tor-
mation that they are absolutely dry.
which has resulted in remarkable
preservation.
It was a. visit by Mr. Harrington at
the home in Seneca. Mo.. at Dr. W. C.
Barnard. who had one of the largest
private collections or lndlan relics in
. existence at the time. that resulted in
the present expedition. That was in
the {all or 1914.
"Among his specimens." said Mr.
Harrington. "were a number of pieces
of baskets. textile fabrics and wooden
articles which gave every evidence of
being prehistoric. Knowing that such
perishable articles dating from that
period are practically unxnown east of
Utah and New Mexico. I inquired as
to their origin and was surprised to
learn that they came from the Ozarks.
especially trom the district along tne
upper \Vhito River. where they had
been tound in dry deposits beneath
overhanging blufla I then and there
planned to explore some of these
rocky blutis or 'rock shelters.’ as they
are called by srcheologists. but the
opportunity did not come until May.
1922. when the present expedition set
iorth trom the museum."
That expedition consisted ol three
members of the musern start. It in-
cluded. beddes Mr. Harrington. C. O.
'l‘urbyllll. who had accompanied Mr.
Harrington on previous expeditions.
and D. A. Cadsow. who had conducted
a number 0! Artie expeditions tor the
museum. The district in Carrol and
Benton counties (Arkansas). lying be-
tween Eureka Springs and Rogers. es-
pecially about the little settlements of
Mundell and Larue. both on White
River. was worked. The excavations
were stopped Sept. 1. int. and the
expedition returned to New York tor
the public opening of the museum. It
returned to the Garb early in Jan-
uary ot the present year. The work on
White River was computed February
1‘ when the expedition. now consist-
ing only ot Hr. Harrington and Mr.
Turbyflll. moved its camp to Noel. lo.
It h'as been working on the Cowskin
River evsr since. near Noel and Elk
Darius!-
111mm (3m-
wom .or
~ none.
The daughter, mother. and grand-
mother have all proved trons personal
experience the remarkable strengthen-
ing and tonic properties of Lydia 3.
mkham's Vegetable Compound is
overcoming the ills ot women. It was
first made from roots and her ‘in
1818 by Lydia E. Pinhham of
in... tor her neighbor-ans clouds.
Its tame has spread from shore to
ATifil-lellli'llll-S
been ’
spear-throwing
‘Ridlto
TIEA IRE
ram ...
D. LEWISMA‘I'I'ERN
PATENT AWE!
mung.
MW!“
WMOtfloe—Onraym
WV
PLAYING
Today, Tomorrow, .
Friday and Saturday
mote-warms.-
4
a
l
l
4
|
If you Lg crying tor n .augh—
VISI'I' DR. JACK !
If you need I. new joy
. thrill—-
. CONSULT DR. JACK !
If you want to laugh until
you‘re weak—-
SEE DR. JACK !
SALE
iTRUNKS $3.50 up
UMBRELLAS .. 690 up
35c
10c
UNION SUITS ....49C
Cameo
Soft
COLLARS
3&.‘£'§....... $1.25
gliSRLtIGHTS ... . 35C
Cow Ride
BOSTON BAGS $2.25
HANDLEAhGrS ...490 up
“““d ., $1.00 up
SUITCASES .
GUARANTEE
mm AND Lunar-mm CO.
9 No. Main St.
Rent to United Cigar Store
_-
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTRIORI POULTRY
runs"
Wm. H. 'Bstts. Prop.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South sot-nix.
mm W. niwsos. Jr.
ARCHITECT
«SaMunSt. Telephone”
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
IRVING K. POLLIY
BARGAINS
ELECTRIC morons
5‘ 1‘0 50 B. P.
BOILERS—ALL SIZE
SHOTGUNS—WINQESTEB
PUMP AND
ICE MACHINES
KTO‘TON
25 Munroe St. So. Norwalk. Ct.
. g ’ Wanted
Two or three rooms, furnished, bath, or
floor in private house, kitchen or use\of
kitchen, in good section of city. Write
“Furnished,” Care of Evening Sentinel.
-. VEGETABLES
JAR SPECIALTIES .
CAN EVARI
FREE DELIVERY
Telephone CID
What’s the Next Event?
Conventions,, Weddings, Dances, Plays and Parties all call f
footwear that fits and is fitting for each occasion. or
MUSICAL
IN STRUMEN TS
Sold on Rosy Terms
o—at—o
Donnelly’s
r
A '
Jeweler and Optometrist
Eyes Examined by a
University Graduate
Robt. A. Benedict
110me
22 WALL 81'.
S5 ve Yoil I r P‘ I; (r 1-.
Lsdies' Pumps in White, Gray, Patent and Black.
Men's Patent Oxfords and Dress Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON B'I'. ' SOUTH NORWALK
LINOLEUM ’
Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Iiinol
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation. A Linoleum 2:1:-
ered floor IS much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell-
ingst this very low price every home can now afford it. Con- .
venient terms if desired. Bring measurements of your roo'n ‘
or let us measure your room for you
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Bertramilyrlour....95cbsg
Ammonia, large sixe .
24 Cottage St.,
Toilet'l‘issue,7for .......250
But Nor-walk
—— com-rs nous mummies ——
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-181 Washington Street South lorwalk
LOTS OF GARDEN TOOLS HERE:
We have everything you need for the garden.
Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrow;
All Sixes of Poultry Wire Netting.
marethe
tamonsSelietsCabinets. And;
lihethmthisdesirshlekitchen
ablehasanenduringwhimen.
amelfinhhandagenubewhite
mmwfiam
mottlededge.
This patented material will
want! the hardest mgr. without
Worm ltisalsoun—
dented lg sch The top is put
. onwithoutscren.
Just as finely constructed. as
Kitchen Table
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS. '
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
FEED THE KENS SEMI-SOLID summon:
Anideal wtntorration. Tryaheg. All kinds otscratchtssh
dry mash. charcoal. grit shells. etc.
was Ill-281' P0011111? mules AND ammo-s
nos-mama DRINKING FOUNTAIKS
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
mm.
«um
l ‘
.PRpPLR “0 LIVE WILL
are not all ne'eemrily wealthy people.
They are those who use judgment and
discrimination in purchasing food
supplies. and buy only such products
as are healthful. nutritious and prop.
erly nourishing. good (nod for brain
and body. They can always be tonnd
.at Chansok’s market. where experience
has proven 'to them the wisdom of
buying meat that h always n-esh, ten-
der and reliable.
owner's nan!
use.
m
is m Ave-so So. Kuwait
2“ 11“
__________._—.
i fell
' .
‘43
.I'
G-ehebels 2:,“
Norwalk Chronicler