'AY. JUNE 25, 19%.
I. \\' u) ESTERSOII,
TODAY AND
nrl
. ”5 Comedy
”ch
GENT and PALACE
H, m at NOTABLE madam or run run: -
,1 )Iyol‘s, Huntley Gordon, Marguerite
De [,3 )lotte, Myrtle Stedman, Cullen
Landis, Ward Crane
.~ it other well known actors in .
‘5‘! J r ' Presentation of Fred ”M.
The Great American Play Buoosss
"THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR”
WEDNESDAY —— THURSDAY — rams:
film” iiiwlm‘tlon that will bring hum, Chuckles M
“ONLY 38”
1 i... xmv William DcMille Presentation
” .110: ; Dexter, May McAvoy. George rawcett Lois
H E' wuson and Many Other Stars. -'
Ills-she om
TOMORROW \
1"“ Boonie
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY humus
Ffl' All Ladies of Norwalk Who Are “Only. 38"
,’
Hi. 1':
mm FLOWER”
\l .1 l“ “”1
I'll" l in
,, \Vny Orch.
v», [9077
tirest V“ 5*
W... I;- --
J.C0lliiis CO.
“l?" to Mun Street.
w - “ '
ll
.im.
)liihziir Suits
M‘ ll' ., {Hr
Me: .zfl \7 ‘11:: Men
5.... ;;2 to 4“
PALACE _
Clothes Shop .
Jr“ K{mull Hill'SE
pullw" M. \urulali
ll.
"33(33»
.___._.———-——
Rizizr min.
Tm” ll“ ~ ll: \\lilll‘ i‘nnt‘lfl
i ihllnlgll~ \Hvi.
V“ in: “a; .i -\ l r u‘xi'i-ptionnl
’ : ...z\u'lll'. N
I EELER’S
Shoe Store
«ii... w :l.- limllu
——
Small, l . Mi. \- u \ nrk C“,
TEET. B WICKV’IIRE 00.
Storage W .i‘chouse
liming Li: . — ltuly Sl‘rt'ix‘fi
In \ \'. \I "in.
Mth '.-\L
INSTI‘H ' .‘il ENTS
Suki {in Easy
Terms.
DONREDLY’S
PATENTS
booster and Davis
17.31.5151 ill. W. DAVIS
mum. is AT LAW -
.1?le ' ‘ _. L'. 8. Pat. 0M
H-TJMAIN sr BRIDGEPORT
592.1: [7 .1: on Patents.
.0 l‘0u know
Wfiasy it is
Mabeautiful
‘ nuine
we... Ring?
Ask- about 0““. :5..-
ne“"Pl'ogresiiivc
I
purchase“ plan.‘ ' i"-
te‘lrndow‘m'phfli F'
the story. . :‘
Robert A. Benedid 4?-
.‘.I
JEWELER .
. 9 v
2. RALL STREET .32! ,
Noni-:11; il-
N..h,°: P'lcr‘s are down to iii
4:” figs M'lde u .
“0 with Don“ £1.39” .
Phone Oil-ha Hm
ThoOoolost Place in Town
A
Formerly N. E. Candy shop
in]: Romanian
rough HOME
Shippan Point Maid Wins
Auto but Takes Cash to
Bring Home Parents.
STAMFORD. June 25.—How Mary
Kirchner. a native of Austria.
was able to achieve as am.
country. was related yesterday.
H0“! ME?! Kirchner. a native of
A031”... was able' to achieve an gm-
bltlon that she has cherished since she
left her native land and came to this
country. was related to the Sentinel
yesterday.
Mary had felt the lure of "the land
of the free and the place where the
street are reputed to be lined with gold
and after imeeasing effort was able to
save enough money ~to pay her paa~
sage to this country. But leaving
Austria meant leaving home. friends
and parents. The choice must be made
and Mary made it. She left Austria
and located in Shippan Point where
she is employed at housework. But be-
fore she left she made a vow that she
would save her earnings and send to
the old country for her parents and
brothers and sisters at the earliest
possible opportunity.
Last week Mary had the opportu-
nity of realising that ambition but at
a. cost that many Americana would not
PIY- ' .
Mary is of a genial disposition and
when the man that delivers the milk
at the house where Mary is employed
asked her to buy a chance on an
automobile she assented. in fact.
she did more than that. she
bought a whole book of chances and
inscribed her brother's name, Tony
Kirchner. on the stubs.
The drawing of the stubs took
place in Harrison. N. Y. and when B.
1. Taylor. supervisor of the local dis-
trict Dairy Employer's Benevolent As-
sociation. for whose benefit the car-
nival was run, drew the lucky num—
ber out of the barren. it contained the
name of Tony Kirchner.
Tony could not be located but. b!
placing an advertisement in the Stam-
ford Sentinel. Mary "I 1°03 ““nd
and apprised of her prise.
That was the time that Mary shov-
ed that though she was rapidly be-
all her thoughts run to motor cars.
She inquired. of the representative
who told her of her luck. if she could
not take the money that the car was
worth. She was told that she could
and that is Just what she did.
Now the money is on its way to
Austria and Mary's relatifis will soon
be on their way to this country to
join her. Mary has made good her
vow and realised her ambition much
sooner than she thought that’ she
would. This story is justone reiaon
that America may feel proud of he;
nom de plume. “the melting pot o
the world." For if all the immigrants
have a little of Mary, Rite -
the United States from its adopted
children.
_________——————-—7
pa do chins is worn as mourn-
»Inytzryonrbank account-
srncrmsoR-m
WEEK ‘
telephone.“ 15o can
V :.aisoww‘..1oopu.
Wiser. use ...Y.'&.har.’
”'5". ‘ ;_,.,_._...._ .‘ .' 1: ,3 ‘
coming Americanized she did not let -
nor. than no'harm' will ever come to ti
7w
i
leanings ‘-
mum,
Exllress Pam gel-3' ’-
Shaken U wanting?
Wheels re Track.
-—.__
Several hundred passes on
New Haven road express t‘rain gland;
bound from Boston to New Y 1:. had
a narrow escape late yesterda after-
noon. when the front truck of the for-
ward motor. Jumped the tracks about
zoo yards east of Darlen stdtlon.
The train. a through express from
New Haven. was travelling at a high
rate of speed. when, as it reached a
point oppositie the Darlen signal
tower. the truck is believed to have
struck a switch frog. With a resound-
ing noise it leaped the tracks.
As the small guide of wheels left
the rails. the-two motors were tilted
to a dangerous angle. and swaying
from one side to another the train
swept past the station. to a point
dbout 3.000 feet beyond. before being
brought to a stop. ‘
viaduct over the Post Road pedes-
trians and passengers on the station
PIN-WWII. gazed in horror. at the
sight of the swaying cars. expecting
momentarily to see the train hurdle
the embankment and crash to the
street below. ‘ .
As the forward truck struck the
switch. the-passengers were 'thrown
from their seats. only to receive the
second shock as the train was brought
to a grinding stop by the emergency
brakes.
The engineers made a hasty inspec-
tion of the motors and care while the
other members of the crew went
through the train re-assuring the pas-
sengers there was no danger.
The grim reaper. however had been
cheated by only a hair. For. accord-
ing to employees. only the weight of
the fifteen cars kept the engines up-
right. Had the second set of wheels
left the tracks. the whole line of cars
would have toppled over the em~
bankment.
After an inspection by the train
crew had revealed no damage to the
car or motors. the train, after sever-
al minutes' delay. proceeded on its
way.
The derailed wheels ripped deep
furrows in the ties for several hun-
dred feet before hopping back to the
tracks and rail bolts and splintered
steel were scattered in all directions.
A wrecking crew was despatched to
the scene and was busily engaged last
night in ripping up about a half mile
of tracks damaged and sprung by the
derailed truck.
AT THE THEATRES
FAMOUS BIBS. FAIR
Celebrated Cast in Niblo’s Presentation
of Big Stage Success at
learnt and Yukon
Fred Niblo has assembled a brilliant
cast for his production of James
Forbes‘ great. American play. "The
Famous Mrs. Fair," which is Mr.
Niblo‘s initial production in the series
presented by Louis B. Mayer through
Metro. The photoplay. now completed
is at the Regent and Palace theatres
today and tomorrow.
. lyrtle Stedman has the titular role.
with Huntly Gordon, Marguerite De
La Motto. Cullen Landls. Ward Crane.
Carmel Myers and Helen Ferguson
among the screen celebrities who will
play other important characters.
Mr. Nibio's recent directing activi-
ties have brought him such distinc-
tions that the literary and dramatic
woods have been scoured pretty
thoroughly for material worthy of his
talents. It is regarded .IBC the combi-
pation of Mr. Niblo. a. splendid cast
and this famous Empire Theatre sue.
ceas which co-starred Henry Mll.er
and Blanche Bates for two years.
should result in as fine and finished a
photoplay as has been seen on the
screen.
W
BIAIJI‘O THEATRE
Douglas Madmen Puts Wire "Back-
~ bone” in use Used in comedy
Douglas MacLesn. who is starred
in Thomasli. Ince's new comedy.
"h're sunshine .Trail" claims that he
has been to school more than any
other living actor and that be he;
taken lessons in every known art an
branch of learning except grave dig-
He had to learn to ride a horse for
Thomas H. Ince's screen version of
“The Hottentot." and to do some fun-
cy slugging of “A Man of Action. a
no wince mystery comedy soon to be
released. He was Just taking a brief
vacation when he discovered that he
was expected to twirl a wicked lar-
iat for “hTe Sunshine rTall. ,his lat-
Ince comedy.
2“For two ,weeks young Douglas
tried to master the art of throwing
the rope. A cowboy expert who could
do‘veverything. but - make his. lariat
talk spent endless hours with him.
At the end of two weeks they were
"' begged HacLean deiectedly.
doggr'dwble was ruled out and the
uttlng'a backbone‘ia the rope so
.rh'atit would know-its master's-voles.
“Algm¢mspschu7btfld°d'lth“’
wire. down - the center and atrungup
on .3 funnel
." isalaughaminuts in {The
me Trail" but nouns: claw
“you.“ ever will‘realiss how man!
gm? murmur: :~
RIALTO ' THEATRE
When the train swung across the .
. “The Coolest Theatre in the Nor’walks”
T-O-D-A-Y a-n-d r.o.u.o.a.n.o.w
THOMAS II. INCE
“THE SUNSHINE TRAIL”. .
With DOUGLAS MacLEAN '
The popular star of “The Hottentot" in another typical, xypical Mac-
Lean Comedy Romance filled with action. thrills, love and laughter.
W-E-D-N-E-S-D-A-Y — T-H-U-RSD-A-Y —- F-R-ILD-A-Y
JOHNNY HINES -
IN
emu»
RibVealChops 35c us.
Beef Liver . . . .
Frankfurts . . .
BoiledHam . . .
14c lb’.
lscasaooosIIOOOOI.QIO;’22cIn.
SChultze’s Sanitary Markets
' ‘ Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Sailor-walk. 3'
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk. '1'
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Selim-W; ATueSda‘ye Specials f
Hamburg Steaklfic lb“
Shoulder Steak—....................20am.
SPEAKING OF FLOORS—
Caring [or Your Linolemu
WASHING LINOLEUM
In the kitchen, pantry, and bath-room, where water is like-
ly to be spilled, washing the linoleum-will be necessary more
frequently than in other rooms. Warm, sudsy water, made
with a mild soap, such as Ivory, will clean linoleum thorough-
ly. It is best to wash and dry only about a square yard at a
time, rinsing the linoleum with clean water, and drying it
carefully. Never flood the surface of the linoleum, nor allow
the water to stand around the edges or seams.
Certain advertised cleaning soaps and washing powders
are not good to use on linoleum. These cleansers contain
strong alkali or caustics, which are positively injurious. More
harm is done to linoleum by the use of such agents than in any
other way. The chemical action of these substances disin-
tegrates the oxidized linseed oil and cork in linoleum, just as
it destroys the varnish on hardwood.
A good rule is to avoid altogether the use of soda, lye, or
potash cleansing powders and strong scouring soaps.
After washing, inlaid linoleum, particularly, should be
polished with a soft cloth or brush. The wax finish may be '
dulled somewhat by water, but is quickly restored by abrisk
rubbing. If the wax has been removed by washing, it should
be renewed at once.
. ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY '
ROTON POINT PARK
Silver for the Summer Weddings
Spoons (Are Always Appropriate for the Honeymooners
Soup Spoons, Tea Spoons. Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons, After Dinner
Coffees and many individual pieces, all of latest design.
Flat Wars in Sets or Singly
Sterling or highest grade plate including e
fronsaberry
verythtng
fork to [soup ladle with a wide choice in patterns.
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIEB, $1.00 to $10.00
0. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 81’.
Jeweler a Optometrist
NORWALK
s
PORCH AND GARDEN
ARE CALLING *
The clever hostess entertains her callers out-doors
in the warm months with perfect ease, for she knows
that attractive chairs, an appropriate‘tea-cart and a
good-looking porch rug will express her good taste
in home'furnishing.
We have selected the most attractive out-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed—furnishings which make living and entertain-
ing on the porch a real joy. ' ~ ~ .
The same reputation for quality which guarantees '
our stock of more formal furniture
to our out-door furnishings. .
I QUAL/W H/CHEJT app/ray 1 ONE: 7'7
applies equally
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING '
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
”Geliebré’s
«are age It It's w
_..__,——
Xoe'lYmgs,loePichs,IceCreamFree-
sers, Ice Cream Dishes. Spams, Betrign
crates-s with lift top. Nursery Befriges'aio
tors, suitable for office or sick room,
Water Coolers, etc.
38 WASHINGTON 81‘. SO. NORWALI-
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL'
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Supply CO.
Phone 113 108 Water St.
both on-theyerge of nervous prostra- .
on. V .
“Cut out the rope scene or get a
scene was voted a necessity by ~the
dinctor who hit upon tho idea . or
‘ e
”‘ SAM PUMPS... $2.95.
emu-ism ’ Miler-nu:
MALT AND HOPS
We carry Buckeye, Pabst, Blue Ribbon and Bose Brew
Gaps and Capping Machines. All Sizes of Crooks. -: fr‘i
ROSENFIELD BROS.
A!"
masons began all over and this_
timed'lacneau met with success. .-
125 _Washington st. Phone 340 Free Delivery
. fiWW‘VW’CW‘W'WV’WWWWV‘e
‘3
Norwalk Chronicler