MONDAY. AUGUST 27, .193. .
REGENT and PALACE
,IHVID ESTERSON. Managing Director
”’ TODAY ronav
:.._——- and 3 :— Ind —:
TOMORROW TOMORROW
.\t the At the I
1‘
REGENT PALACE
..uum \‘S PRESENTS LON CRANE?
ALFRED LENT and
EDITH ROBERTS
__._ In .._.—:
”Manson"
,7. that stands out like a
m the list of present
Y" - .1903.
—‘ NE\\'S
..nu |t\‘
The man of the screen with a'
million faces supported by a
brilliant cast. in .
"smows"
As fine a picture as Chaney has
ever made and “The Miracle
Man" star at his‘best.
CODIEDY — :— N E‘VS
'WSDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—REGENT ONLY
GLORIA SWANSON
In Paramount's Super Production
"BLUE BEARD'B EIGHTH WIFE"
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY—PALACE ONLY
.tssncm'rnt; nnsrr sanoxst. mmsnx'rs
“THE HUNTRESS",
ff
’7
'7
SHORE DINNERS
‘ SPECIAL DOLLAR PLATE DINNERS
DANCING
THE FAMOUS SWANEE SERENADERS
DIRECT FROM KEITH'S AND POLI'S omcorr
coxcmn t-zvmtv scsnav AFTERNOON
NOVELTY DANCE EVERY 'rL'i-zsnAY
FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY
' Roton Point Park
i
4
‘ THE FAMILY msxun
does not require as an elaborate
a menu as when 21105|~ are unit-r-
tainctl hilt good housekeepers tie-
mand food just as good. They iind
that this market will supply small
orders with the same satisfaction as
is given to larger ones. The quality
of our meals and poultry is always
kept to the liigheht point of t'\(‘(‘l-
leut‘c and the \alue or our .senice is
thoroughly appreciated by our
steady t'llslolllt'l's who like a gener-
ous table.
(‘X‘IARNOK‘S MARKET
Railroad Aienue.
Like the “ind:- of the Sea .‘im- the “'uys of l-‘atc.
\ lt“rltt)l..is -'- RECORDS —- SHEET MUSIC
Developing and Printing, Picture Framing. (Erecting Cards, Stationery
L. M. PIKE CO.
UI'IIN EVENINGS
Palace l‘hca tre Bldg.
PHONE .00
SOUTH NOR\VALIL. CONN.
O
)crwalk. Conn. Sew York City
THE '1'. B. WICKWIRE 00.
Storage Warehouse
4-
Moving Vans —— Daily Serfltw
to New York.
-Bmmn
' MAGNETO
All makes of lilagnetos. Starters.
.‘venerators and Ignition Systems re-
oalred and installed. We 1re ~1so
selling New Bosch ignition to:
Fords and all other cars.
It. 50. Main St. 50. Not-walk
Phone 345
‘ll;l;'l’H \\'ITHUL"l‘ PLATES
1 do painless extractions. no
" ."rr how difficult. by Napa-
1 also do both fixed and
'Ifwalllo bridges at reasonable
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
Phone .1129 flours: 9.9 P. M.
south Norwslk. Conn.
[t ...»
,
I
O
Refrigeration
ELECTRIC MOTORS
All Sizes
PULLBYS
I. K. Polley
25 Monroe Street.
Anyone Can Take a W
With a
BROWNIE CAMERA
—— $3.00 up -<
The Hamilton Shop
to sun It.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
Ls‘. Washington St. 80. Norwalk
What is the most durable paint
or varnish for my boat and how
should it be applied ?
How can 1 make the baby car.
riage look like new 1’
What should 1 use on the leaders
of my house to keep them from
rusting ?
ASK ABE
HE KNOWS
"anonnoxv
s
Splendid Screen Feature at The Be-
gent Today and Tomorrow.
Alfred Lent and Edith Roberts.
welbknown screen stars. will pre-
sent their latest Goldwyn release.
"Backbone" at the Regent theater
tofay and tomorrow. It goes with-
o t saying that this feature stands
out in the present season of releases
as a beacon. brilliant in every de-
tail and one of the ranking produc-
tions of the year. Regent patrons
will enjoy it. The program will in-
clude splendid short-subjects.
SHADOWS
Lon Chaney Star of Attraction at
Palace Today andWcsday.
Lon Chaney the man of the screen
with a million faces and the never
forgettable star of "The Miracle
Man" will be seen at the Palace
theater today and tomorrow in his
latest feature release "Shadows."
This picture is one of the finest that
Chaney has ever'made and the Pal-
ace patrons wili at once recognize
it as a super production. An all
star cast plays with the well-known
actor and the direction and other
presentation details are of the high-
est possible order.
AT THE RIA'1TO
Owahatn. month—Imagine. being
thmvr overboard from a trump
schnooner in mid-ocean and having
a canoe tossed into the water after
you as your only companion. shelter
and solitary means of conveyance to
sOme distant shore. then to be wash-
ed up on the bench, n destreted,
desolate destrt. and you all tired.
thirsty and famishing for food.
\\'hat would you do? You should
see what Ben Turpin does in the
same circumstances in “The Shrick
of Arnby.” the latest Mack Sonnet
featur~ comedy. now showing at the
Rialto theater.
“THE GINGHASI GIRL."
New Musical Comedy Come; to W)
gent Saturday of This “Week.
There is an engaging natur:.lness
and more than :1 whiff of the daintl-
ness which kept “irrnc” root-yd to
.the spot so long. about “The Ging-
ham Girl" the bright particular hit
of last season in New York. where
the play ran a. little over :1 year at
the Earl Carroll theatre, recmding
incomparable ecomiums of the met-
ropolitan revieWErs on its premier.
"The Gingham Girl" is a music
play by Daniel Kusell. with lyrics
by Nexillc Viceson and music by Al-
bert \‘on Tilzcr. and is said to be
the most simple. refined and inter-
esting musical offering produced in
the metropolis in many moons, con-
taining a score of Jungly. whistly
gems. the lyrics of which are romzu'i-
tic and hate a meaning. and a story
of the bucolic and wholesome kind.
entirely different from anything seen
in musical comedy. yet filled with
tons 01 humor and laughable situa-
tions.
Its plot is well dexlsed. and is
without doubt several pegs higher
than having been written for laugh-
ing purposes only, for there are mo-
Musical
Instruments
SOLD ON EASY
TERMS.
DONNELLY’S -
LUNCH .......60c
DINNER $1.00
y—at—O
merits when pathos hold the audi-
ence in a pretty strong grip.
The little New Hampshire lass for
which the title stands. has invented
a superior brand of New England
cookies: Her sweetheart. who leaves
for the big city. gives her one hun-
dred dollars with which to promote
her invention and she promises to
give him 50 per cent. of the profits
‘accrucd therefrom. but misfortune
\lsits her in the shape of the old
puritans having no faith in her new
daintics.
Howexer' from the enthusiastic
letters she receives from her sweet-
heart. she decides to try her cookies
on the jaded Gotham petites, with
the results that after many tebui'fs.
she meets the «m of a. wealthy baker
in the metropolis. who backs her in
the cookie business in opposvti to
his father_ but. her sweetheart still
remains her partner. and later she
makes him enter the bakeshop and
earn his proprietorship and all ends
hlvvily. -
Messrs. Schwab & Kusell. the or-
iginal sponsors of the play. will pre-
sent the attraction at the Ito-gent
theatre Saturday. September 1. mat-
inee and night. with a. number of
the original members of the com-
pany in the cast, and with a brand
new production. the costumes rang-
ing from gingham (rocks of all pat-
terns to Lucille and Poiret models.
The fast stepping chorus. which was
so popular during its long run, and
the celebrated "Gingham Girl" har-
monists. who will augment the. local
orchestra. are two very important
features. a'so. Seats will be placed
on sale at 10 A. M. Wednesday. Mail
orders may be forwarded at once.
GREENWICH‘BOY
LOCKJAW VICTIM
Erastus Birdsill, fifteen. of Green-
wich. died at the Greenwich Hospit-
al Frithy night from lockjaw. The
malady was caused by an injury to
his heel sustained when his foot was
jammed in the rear wheel of a mo
tercycle on which he was riding
August 17. The injury was thought
to be of no consequence until he was
stricken with lockjaw tour days lat-
er. He was immedhtely taken to
the hospital. He died there Friday
night at 1:30.
DEEDS-AND ‘1
A monsters
Warranty Deeds
Bennett A H to S 0, Bennett.
Woodside av, R 8 50¢. '
Bedlént F H to J A Reilley,
Loundsbury st. R 8 50¢.
Barthel Otto to E J Van Ness.
Haviiand st. R 3 37.50.
Castleberg E R to Lillian Shoal,
East st. (mtg 1500) R S 83. '
Dorney Bridget to H H Lovell,
Roosvelt st. (mtg {00).
Dukelan G W to Nellie T Morton.
Rhodonolts'park. R s -50c.
Fagan Sarah to Mai-g Pagan.
Plattsvllle' av.
t
Hawkins Magdalene to C H Haw-
kins. Foster park R 8 50¢.
Heunyik Joe to Stephen robbagy.
Lincoln av. R S! 81.
Joselovsky Robt to R Even-all.
Sound View ter (mtg 3000) R S
$3.60. ‘
Lane Sara E to' J R Everall.
Sound View tcr. R S .81.
Mills E T to 8 J Stewart. Bonus
av. (mtg 2050) R S 51.
Resnik I ‘V et al to Andrew Dras-
on. Mahackemo hts, R S 81. .
Rowan R H to Mary T Miller.
Golden Hill pk. R S 50c.
Rummler A to A \V Remsen.
Flax Hill rd. (mtg) R S $9.50.
Stam Cons Co to Marg Conroy.
Isancs st. R S $6.50.
Smith Isabelle E et at to
Camp et .11. Hill st. R S $2.50.
Mortgage Deeds
Blaskovich Michael et al to Ffld
Cty Say Bk. Spring Hill ...... 1750
Bennet S O to Mary A Laytmi.
\"oodsldc av, 6 per cent ...... 1‘0
Conroy Marg M to Nor Sav Socy.
lsaacs st 4500
Cooper H R to Chas Sigsawny.
Franklin st 5430
Doanc G B to S N (o, Piymoutr
S B
av ........................ 3300
Deyo A C to Ffid Cty Say Bk.
land ...................... 10000
Everall J R to Sara. E Lane.
Sound View ter. 6 per cent . . . . 375
Everall J R to Robt Joselovsky.
Sound View ter (ex 3000) .... 2300
Faluseo Dominick to Georgiana
Contstock. Harbor View pk .. 3000
Hevesy Jos to Nor Sav Socy Lex-
lngton av. 6500
Hogan C F‘ et :11 to S N Tr Co. lets
8—9. Bell Island 7000
Hadik Joe to S N Sav Bk. Elm-
Grove st. 1000
Hardy Pearl 15 to Ffld Cty Sav Bk.
\Vinfielrl st. 2000: to Hulja M t‘nrl-
son. Winfield st (ex prior mtg). 3500
Klein Gus to \V 1’ Benjamin. Sum-
mer st (ex 600) 6 per cent . . .. 1000
Lovell ll H to Bridget Dnrney.
Roosevelt st. 6 per cent 1400
McNiven L‘liz to Ffld Cty RR.
Spring Hill av.............. 1500.
Mucio Frank et al to Angelo Hit-
ano. I-Zly ac ................ 8000
Miller Wm 0‘ al to s J Stett’art.
Rowan st. 6 per cent ...... .3500
Miller Stephen et al to F H Row-
an. Golden Hill pk ' 230
Oravez Andrew et al to lohn Gad-
ocx et al. Bell av. 7.pcr cent. . 4500
I'cdcn Harry et al tp Herman
Fancher. Hill st ............ 2400
;
. O
Rich nike et al to W 1" Cogswell.
He?! at (ex 2100) 7 per cent.. :60
Rota Theo et al to S N any Bk
Lexington av ........ . ..... 12000
Bennett A W to A J Rummler.
Flax Bill rd (ex 4500) 6 per
bent ’ 1500
Stewart 8 J to Nor Sav Socy. New-
townav.............. ...... 4000’
Stevens A L to Ftld Cty Say Bk.
Willow st( ex 2650) .......... 300
Taylor \V T to Nor B L and‘ I
Assn, Main st . ..... . ....... 1800
Van Ness E J to Otto Barthel.
Has-iland st. 6 per cent ...... 4000
Weber C F et al to Flld Cty Sav
Bk. W'illlam a“ E! 5500) - . . . 1000
\Valdron P J to S J Stewart,
Isaacs st .................. 1850'
' “'hitney Edna M to H S ‘Miller,
Richard av (ex 8500) ........ 3000
Yates J 1" to Nor Sav Socy. Main
IL. .
Aselgnntcnta of Mortgages
Fairbanks J S to Alice A Fair-
banks. 1-2 int. from Geza Goda.
St. John E et al to City Nat
from W H Dickson et al.
Stewart 8 J to Mary P “'illiam-
son. from S B Williamson.
“’ailace Martha F H to Central
Tr Co. from Dorothy Ovington.
Springwood av.
' Quit Claim Deeds
Oraves Andrew to Julia
Bell av. .
Randall M D to E R Castleberg.
East av.
St. Ladlslaus Hung R C Ch to
Stephen Cseby Sr., Elmgrove st.
Release of Mortgages
Bishop Jerome est to Alice Bis-
hop. Lexington av. to John Prince.
Bull River.
Balazs Sofie to Joe Hevesey, Lex-
ington av.
CentrabTr Co to Michael Ticrno et
:31, Spring Hill rd.
Carlson Hllja M to Pearl E Hardy.
“'infield st.
Downes Fannie L to W J Berg et
Isaacs st.
Donohue Kath F adm to F J Don—
ohue. Burr-it. av.
Knapp J H est. to Andrew Oravez.
Bell av.
Kellogg Mary to Edythe M Hoyt.
Hickory Bluff.
Morrison Mary A to
Reed, “’ltch lane.
Morton J R et al to P F Marron,
Hill st.
Paul L Ruth to Frank Costabello
et ai. Lexington av.
S N Sav Bk to Isabelle Smith et
al: to A H Bennett. “'o'odside av.
S N Tr Co to Joe Hevesey. ching-
ton av.
Sigsaway Chas to H R Cooper et
a1. Franklin st.‘
Soper C M to Saml Zatkln. Isaac
st.
Vosburgh G H consvr to Mary A
Tito. Ely av: to X E Tilly. Crochet
st.
3500
bk.
Oravez.
81.
L Adline
Devises
Abramsam Robt S
ramson.
irowne Myrtle
Emerson Browne.
V~‘lxon J I: eat to Minnie J “'ix-
on et a1.
Wolfe Hanna V est to R M \Volfe.
Weater Eugene est to Rose Weat-
er.
est to Porter
S eat to Porter
I
Conditional BBili of Sale
Bpt Auto Co to Shui'elt Bros
Star. 600; 4 Durants, 3825
.__,.._.,._ ‘ ....
(aasn Ciw Nat8k) Diebold 8
and L Co to‘Shutelt Bros. 120; ,
s J Kerekyuuo ...- .‘..‘.
Flint D W’ Inc to A Baposito.
6l7: H M' Scott. 669
Keeler B A to Frank De-
Lalla, machinery ..... ‘ ......
McCreary Helen to Je-ie E
E thr. 1~2 int. 68 “’all at . .
Mosler Safe Co to Lang and
Kiensy. Inc , . . . . .
.Reynolds Motor Co to' J A
Stewart. Studebaker. 875; to
Chris Lucas. ditto, 1495 (assn
Rose Bros)
Sate Cabinet Co to Cons Re-
tail Coal Co
Notice of Sale
..Albrecht B K Sr to John Battie-
tsoni, grocery. Rowayton: nled Aug.
. 1.923.
........ ....
150
Austen-teats
Legato J A et a1 by Frank ‘
5000
Urso, Stevens st et a1 (6)
Mayne Bernard by F P
W'iison, Perry av .......... 250
Toland Ralph et ai by Al-
fred Davis. Lynes pl . ....... 49
“'atkins Fred et al by
Frank Dorsey “‘alter av . . . . 100
Releases of Attachments
Hots!- Leroy t9 Olaf Christanson.
Howland Dry Goods to Olaf Chris-
tlanson.
MAUDE ADAMS
T0 FILM “KIM”
O O
Kiphng’s Famous Book
O O I
To Be Pictunzed in
I
India — Ofl’ers Great
I O C O
POSSlbllltleS
Succeeding where many motion
picture producers have failed. Maude
Adams has carried off the Rudyard
Kipling prize. it was learned Satur-
day. The actress has got the motion
picture rights to "Kim.” and will
probably sail in March for India. to
produce the film. She has been
studying cinema lighting in the plant
of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady.
It was considered likely that Miss
Adams had struck a bargain with
Kipling through the intervention of
Sir James Barrie. whose Peter Pan
wt
‘1
TODAY and TOMORROW
‘ BEN TURPIN '
: IN :
‘THE SHRIEK OF ARABY” ' _
_You'll get a‘new angle on things ln'general when you see “I“ f
who sees you when he's looking at sonic-body eke—Cab. ".
_ plays therolcot thcsM k.
Extra Added Attraction the Yosemite Valley in
Colors—Paths News
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
JANE NOVAK
r—vv
y _ .
HELEN HOLMES f
:-—in—: :——h——-’
“DIVORCE” “STORMY SEAS"
COMING SOON—Douglas Fairbanks in “ROBIN HOOD"
y
l Cash’s Woven Names}
identification purposes. It is far preferable to marking ilk“ "
is neat, durable and easily sewn on. ‘
12 doz., $3.00 6 doz., $2.00 3 doz. $1505:
These. prices are for any one name not exceeding :0 letters. _
As short tapes are easier sewn on the garment. we would sag; '
n
gest that initials be used instead of given names. Tapes are doll
ed in ten days after order is given. See samples at this atom.
she brought to life. Kipling stipulat- O 0
ed the part should be played by a " ““‘ 1
boy and the filming done in India. ‘l - 3 IV (”‘35- “I "(VAN-72‘—
It is understood that it was to se-
Kipling about the filming of "Kim."
that. Miss Adams slipped quietly
abroad last spring. when she app-ear-
ed on the passenger list of her ship
as plain Miss M Kiskaddcn. l’pon
her “return she was duiv mtosticyud
about her trip. but she vouchsated
only the simple statement that the
had been abroad on business.
Both Miss Adams and Kipling
were agreed, it has been learned. on
the idea'that the part of Kim should
be played by a boy and that all the
action be filmed in India. These
preposals. made by Miss Adams in
an early conference with the author.
are said to be partly responsible for
his disposition to have her make his
wonder story into a motion picture. lpicture play. _
"him" ongrs great opportunittss. ~.
according to experts. for a display of '
the kind of pageantry which works, Mr- and .‘lrs. DEN-1818. New
successfully in motion pictures. it '“h0 are on ”’19" honeymoon,
is the story of a wait born to an visiting MF- and 311‘!- Seymour
Irish soldia by a half-caste servant l Ford of Salisbury. Md. Mr. »
woman. The child grows up to be lwas formerly with the Clue“. he
a mighty secret agent in the agrucc body Co.. but is now superman“
of the British Empiie. All in all. it. of Jackson Gutman factory of
offers a great deal of spectacle and isbury. .‘Irs. Newman wan to
melodrama.upon which to build a Miss Bertha Jennings.
5 Bathing
% Final
C-ps. Bess.
tember 3 only.
by Carl
“Raw Material.
“‘ThoSsvanills,
Accessories
‘ Clearance Sale _
Garters.
Bandeaux, Water Wings,
. Ker-chiefs and Belts
; For immediate clearance
all have been marked
At Half Price
Sale continues until Sep-
Main floor.
Near front entrance.
New Fiction
7 Arriving Daily
Among the best numbers
for vacation reading are-—
“rh. Blind Bow-Boy,"
yap-Vechten
by Dorothy Cornfield.
. “The Exile of The Lariat,”
. 5! Hm Wilki-
“Bread,” by Chas. Norris.’ '
by Meade Miansgrade.
Book M .
Main floor.
iced Tea Sippers'
the D 1» Read C0
Store closes at 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6 o’clock
Sometimes a Table is not a Table
Our ancestors certainly had brilliant
ideas ‘some of which probably came from
the craftsman. who did all his work by
/
(stab/isfied 1657
hand. He wished to
with the practical.
table,
of furniture.
Small low top-table of piccru st design in mahogany. To be used
beside the living room chair. Fluted post with four legs.
~ ~ A Comfortable Chair ‘
for the tired business man
animations.
These are typiCaIIy mln's chairs —. chairs which men like better
beautiful piece of furniture combined
Hence
VQ’ilCh with itsigraceful rounded top
and its lender base and legs, seems to be
more of an ornament than a useful article
As a matter of fact, in our present-day
small, cosy homes tables of the ordinary
sort take up too much room and it is
convenient to have one that is out of the
way yet decorative when no in use.
can be set up at a moment’s
tray, ash receiver or writing materials.
Large, round tip-table in dull mahog-
any, graceful basc with fluted post and
three flaring legs, firm and sccmc.
make an artistic,
the tipotop
New Fall Blankets
All Wool Plaids
Soft woolen blankets
that conform to our high
quality standard. These
are made in full size allow-
ing plenty of room for tuck- .
ing in. The wool is de- .
pendable, warm and closely '
woven, weighing five
pounds. '
Attractive Fields of rose
and white. bluetand white,
lavender and white. tan and
white, and gray and white.
Full size, 70x80 $11.00
it
mand for
7 $21.00
$14.50,
Japanese
Luncheon . .
Crystal stems with blue,
green and red bowls.
SOctaados. ,
New‘ Sherbet Sets
BowlandSixsw
.1 tch'ed a cut 1...
-e an
grouped»tulip patt‘ern
around the bowl of the glass.
1 85.00
than any others and they were designed for them They are ado
justable iii the short or the tall individual and made straight or re-
clining. The chair for the den. Mahogany imitation or dark oak
finish, covered with or imitation leather.
having leather spring
hogany and a very fine looking piece of‘furniturc.
Fourth floor.
I”
Something New, iii China
_ One of these“.
ck and seat cushions, is in imitation ma- ‘
3' Rapi-
_Cloths and
Napkins
‘. Wot-«i ..n.
Ideal for breakfast .3.
luncheon covet-3.. They m
der beautifully and w
fade. Prices vary with m
fl is. by {I is. ”
*° 3-“ was
a
Norwalk Chronicler