ENT THEATRE
DAYS NEXT IVEEK—TWICE DAILY
', Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Once at 8:15 Each Evening
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
LOSSAL SCREEN PRODUCTION or ALL rain I I
e Hunchback of
Notre Dame”
] on ( hancy. Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Tor-
Ray mond Hatton, Tully Marshall, Gladys
3llr ockw ell and 8. Score of Other Stars.
l.\' ITS SIXTH MONTH AT THE ASTOR
Til EATER/NEW YORK CITY.
at 2315
.~.l Here Exactlyms in New York With Complete Mu-
Setting Offered by an Augmented Orchestra
NOTE THESE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
HES» All seats, everyone, 35c, including tax.
ING-Jl‘wo last rows of orchestra, $1.00 plus tax, total
I‘IJII-d. fourth and fifth last rows of orchestra, 750 plus
I ll 87c; all other seats in the house, 50c including tax.
(‘0 {Ist of the theatre is suspended during this engage-
ment—No passes will be honored.
_ 'David Esterson, M‘ging Director
l _
I .
PALACE. 3 -
THEATRE
TODAY and TOMORROW
One obthe biggest and best Kcith
bills of the year.
JABDENER a: , OFFICER
A ' Y IIYMAN
Son a. Music Voml specialties
LOVE TABS
Three Pretty Maidens in a Novel-
ty Song and Dance Revue
CHARLES
PHILIPS a 00.
Comedy and
THE
HAYDEN S
Songs & Chatter Variety
and
Francis X. Bushman
and
Beverly Bayne
In their new picture presentation
deluxe
“Modern Marriage”
-—
REGENT
THEATRE
TODAY
DIATINEE ONLY
WILLIAM S. HART
In the Thomas H. Ince Production
“The Cold Deck”
cost.
akesHard Work Easy
2. ltillg your kitchen work wear you out.
Quit
useless miles every time you prepare a
Hit out of your kitchen early in the day.
3.1 nursclf.
«II ISIER will work wonders
It will make you feel
« kitchen work in two.
in cutting your
(l different woman—and a happier one.
irate our unusually attractive-terms. ‘
0 delivers your Hoosier.
J. Collins Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
H. S. Dramatic Club
————Presents
ad dy Long Legs”
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WITH SAMUEL FRENCH OF N. Y.
EGENT THEATRE
IDAY EVENING, JAN 11
ADMISSION, 50c and $2.00.
ALL ABOARD
roa ——
GEDNEY’S BAKERY
TICKETS FOR
III: GREATEST or mam PRODUCING K031011-
OOMEDIES
“ALL ABOARD”
Presented by John 3. Rogers Producing
LIL I“ THEATRE, WED. EVE”
'JAN.°316,1924
Will Be Given FREE With Lucky 1.51m”!
at
00y s Bakery
Washington Street
FRIDAY, JAN. Il—ALL DAY
et a Loaf of the BEST BREAD and I Wm
swims.
‘yhg “r
SATURDAY
UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
ALL STAR CAST
' in
‘WHISPERINC WIRES?
OTHER SELECTED SI'BJEL‘I‘S
AT THE THEATRES
RIAIITO.
“ch0."
Rupert Hughes‘ ng-at production,
"Reno,” will conclude its three day
engagement. at the. Itiulto theatre
teddy. It is the most amazing and
absorbing story on divorce that has
ever been Visualized by tho motion
picture industry. \Vhen you have
seen this picture you will agree with
the scores of others who have al-
ready seen it that it is a photoplny
of merit on a timely subject.
Tomorrow the lliulto offers “The
Tie That Binds," an amazing mys-
tery drama that will surprise and dc.-
light you. Charles Chaplin in “The
l’awnshop," will he the other half of
the bill.
On Sunday, “Thru The Dark." will
be offered.
WILL TAKE UP
QUESTION OF
NURSE’S CAR
The matter of having the Board
of Education make provisions for:
the upkeep of the automobile of thr- 'j
school nurse is not dead. The entire
question as to who is to meet thv‘
expenses of operating and repairinu
the car will again be taken up . '
the next monthly meeting of In,
Board of Education to be held 'I-
February. This announcement “9:.
made today by Douglas E. Nash,
president of the board.
While Mr. Nash stated that he di-l ,
not care to be quoted as to his stand
on the matter. he did specificallj.
state that the matter will come up
It the next. board meeting.
meantime. Mr. Nash said that Iii‘
oration between now and the next;
board meeting.
ed that the board should provid-
for the upkeep of the school nurse' 53
car. He declared,
didn't think that the board should‘
allow the nurse the $100 for trans-
portation and besides this pay for
the expense of the machine as it
would be unfair to the other school
supervisors.
Dr. William J. Tracey, a. member
of the Board of Education who was
forced to leave the school board
meeting Tuesday night before it. was
voted to return garage and upkeep
bills to the school nurse. reiterated
the stand he took in the matter as
announced in yesterday’s Sentinel.
Dr. Tracey declared that he intended
to bring the matter at the Febru-
ary meeting so that his attitude on
the matter would be a part of the
official records.
FOR SALE
Ford Ming with starter 8150
Star Sedan .............. “75..
Storm ............. 8875‘
DurantSchn ............ I650
'SulPIItel-Deflvery ....... $425
.a-..A _-.~..—-.———_~7_. .-.-
u-.—‘._.Q_
Ir. Im“~
would take the matter under consid-: . .
however, that he;
m Coupe ..............8150' '
DEAD t“ TER
10 BE MADE
IIlIo STADlUM
Plans Made to Convert ,
Extinct Crater Into . .
’World’s Largest
Sport Bowl
HONOLULU, Jan. 11.—~Punch-
bowl, the large extinct crater of one
of the .volcanoes that formed the is-
land. of Calm and which once was
used as a hill of sacrifice by the
Hawaiian people, will become one
of the largest athletic stadium: in
the world if the plans of Major Wil-
liant’ Hoopai, athletic officer of the
Hawaiian National Guard, are con-
summated.
The stadium would be almost in -
the center of the city andk would
,have a. seating capacity of 95,000, as
large as the present population of
the city. Prison laborers have start-
ed clearing kiawe and other brush
from the sides of the crate; and in»
side the bowl. Improvements also
have been started to the one road
leading to the top of the crater and
efforts will be made to obtain muni-
cipal co-operatlon for thé construc-
tion of another road.
Punchbowl. which towers 500 feet
above sea. level, forms a perfect am-
phitheatre and, in the opinion of
Major Hoopal. could be transformed
into a modern stadium at small cost.
It is now owned by the government
and is used as a rifle range for the
National Guard of Hawaii. Its peaks
is the scene of the annual Easter
sunrise service; which is held before
a giant cross.
The last human sacrifice believed
to have taken place on Punchbowl
is shrouded in mystery, but tradition
says that King Kamehameha. IV, a
heavy drinker, struck his only child
during a. drinking bout. The child
received injuries which caused his
death. Kamehameha planned an
(-xpiation of his crime. A deci‘ce
was issued ordering all inhabitants
of Honolulu to remain inside .theiI
houses that night. “(but transpired
is unknown, but tradition continues
that a. fire burned that night on the
high rock where the sacrlfiCial p‘t
was situated. A heavy smoke fell
and waveer around it. according to
the stories of persons who disobeycd
the king's order and watched the fire
from afar. An old Hawaiian. ques-
tioned regarding this incident. said
that nobody was known to hare been
missing in Honolulu after this even-
ing, but that any drunken sailor
might have disappeared easily in the
darkness and that such a man never
would be missed. In 1809 a chief
who was captured as an enemy of
Kamehameha the Great was known
to have been burned at the stake on
Punchbowl.
The crater rim measures 1,930
feet nrross from east to west and
1 700 feet across from north to
south. The slope from the rim to
the bottom of the crater is estimated
at approximately 15 degrees. The
floor of the bowl is about 200 feet
below the rim.
Mildred Edwards and
Thos. Sisk to Marry
Announcemtnt was made today
by It. H. Edwards. of 273 Flax Hill
Road. of the. engagement of his
daughter, Mildred Loretta. to Thom-
as D. Sisk. son of Mr. and Mrs John
Risk, of 122 Connecticut Avenue.
Both Miss Edwards and Mr. Sisk are
employed In the office of the Royal
James Inn.
. r.
“$9.3?” {,5 A». ; ‘~ ' . _. < -
.i‘
v
xiv,”
-i
. ".v
,a
Dr. George G. Fawcett. anothcrl —,
member of the Board of Education.§ jv_
this morning declared that he felt I
that it the 3100 allowed the school 3 1
nurse for transportation was return—_ ’
girl, that he shot her,
‘5 rATRoLMAiI’s IEALd‘USY CAUSEDIIIM
. TO SHOOT“ CAEARET GIRL, Is CHARGE .
Is a bridegroom of a year, he was so Jea
brother officers say.
shooting her, while Miss Plarr lies in a Chicago hospital, seriously
wrunded. Mulcahy is a veteran of the 108th Engineers. He denies the
Jennie Plarr. and (inset) Patrolman John P. Mllahy.
Although Patrolman John P. Mulcaliyi of the Chicago Police Force,
on: of Jennie Plerr cabaret
He is held on a charge of
KlDDlES! lililS
KRlNGlE is ON
JOB ALREADY
The Toy Factory, Old
S a n t a Hums and
Toy s are Ready a
Year Before Xmas
SONNEBERG, Thuringia. Jan. 11.
(A. P.)——-Santa (.‘laus’ museum of
toys in Sonncherg, one of *he manu-
facturing centers of Germany, is
soon to have an additional wirg or
two to house the mass of pinythings
“111 have been crowded into the
piic 'flbf genuations.
The museum “hith contains hun-
dreds of thousands of dol‘ s and lit-
tle men and women of, most of the
nations of the earth. is said in cen-
tain the largest collection of toys
and novelties ever assembled under
one roof. Everything in the toy line
which has been IIIaIIIIfactIIred b} the
Sonnebcrg toy industry from its very
beginning, has been collected here
for the. benefit chiefly of foreign buy-
ers. Every boy, and most of the
girls, of Germany. have heard of
Santa-Clnus‘ top shop he'e but few
have ever been admitted. ClIi-dren
are barred. unless accompanied by
their parents.
Sonneberg already has on display
models in its museum for Christmas,
Keeler’s Offer Some
Real Bargains
Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes, in many different styles and
patterns, low heels, military and high heels, wide and narrow toes, at only
$1.95
1924. The Sonneberg toy industry
keeps just about a year ahead of old
St. Nick.
Ior the holidays next year the
little‘ tin" soldier of Sonueberg has
just about disappeared. lie I! now
to be or wood. Dolls, too. to a large
extent, are to be of wood for 1924.
and, in fact. almost everything for-
merly made of sheet iron and tin
and clay and the like are being turn-
cd out now in Sonneberg of wood
because of the difficulty in obra'ning
the other materials on account of
unsettled conditions prevailing thru-
out the country.
Look for Treasure
In Ancient Dwelling
BINGEN-ON-THE-RHINE. Jan.
11—The oldest dwelling In Germany
and one of the oldest in all Europe
is attracting almost as much atten-
tion just nowvae do the reports
from Egypt of the excavations
the tomb of Tutenkhumun.
This house is located in the little
hamlet of Winkel. in the valley of
the Rhine, and is known to have
been built 'more than 1,200 years
ago. Archaeologists are endeavor-
ing to secure more exact data. The
first owner. so far as records show,
was the Archbishop of Mainz, Itha-
banus Maurus, who died in 856. The
present owner. Count Matuschka
Greifl‘enkalu, of a. curious turn. of
mind, believes there are many sec-
rets and possibly much gold n‘dden
away between the walls and under
the basement floors. and he has
sought the aid of scientists to de-
termine the house' age and to assist
him in his search for hiddcn treas-
ure.
Some of these bargains sold from $5. 00, $6. 00 and $7. 00 pair. The
reason that we are closing them at the LOW PRICE is because they are
either end sizes, “close Outs,” discontinued styles or new styles but only a
few pair left of the lot.
A few hundred airs are on display' In the store, so come in and look
them over.
Most like ey you Will find something to please and although
we have not all sizes in any one shoe, you will be able to find your size-
- among some of them.
We are also closing out quite a quantity of WOOL and SILK and
WOOL STOCKINGS at ekceptionally low prices. Stockings that sold
from $1. 35 to $3. 50 now closed out at
79c TQ $1.49 a pr.
3. 3 It will be worth your while to see these offermgs.
.IALTO
SOUTH NORWALK
THEATRE
Tonight at 7:15 and 9
Last Presentations of
BEN.)
SATURDAY
CHARLES K. HARRIS’\GREATEST STORY
“The Tie That Binds”
A Drama of Checkered Lives and Mixed Emotionp—A Heart;
interest Play Colored With Mystery and Suspense
—————featuring
BARBARA BEDFORD. WALTER BIILLER, RAXEIOND Hams, 7?"
“7114.me P. CARLI‘ITON. ROBERT EDESON, JULIA Sfi'AYNE
GORDON, MARIAN S“3¥NE, EFFIE SHANNON.
AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN
_ in ._‘_
“THE PAWNSHOP”
AND THE POPULAR Ansors rAELEs
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Through The Dark .
—featuring
Colleen Moore
FOREST STANLEY and HOBART BOSWORTII
If You Enjoy a Crook Yarn, Here Is One You Must
Not Miss.
BABY PEGGY COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
NEXT WEEK—TUESDAY TO FRIDAY
FIRST TIME AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES
The $1,500,000 Picture 1
“UNDER THE RED ROBE”
of.
ALL 3 ABOARD
—-— FOR
ALL ABOARD
PALACE ~
THEA-
TRE
JOHN. ERG-.2325 lessee: .4: :0 mm s
16
1924
Auspices Trinity Musical & Dramatic Guild
Featuring
SPECIAL DANCING, SINGING £5 MUSICAL NUMBERS
See Your Local Favorites in Ludicrous Situations
COME HAVE A HEARTY LAUGH '
DOCTORS ADVISE IT.
\ DON’T FORGET THE DATE I
’ Gehebe’s '
'lt‘e In. I We w
Helps for Housekeepers
NEEDED IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AT REDLCED PRICES.
IRON ING TABLES
$2.49—The folding kind, (its firm-
ly on floor, extra strong and dur.
able ............. ....... $1.8.
.44..
“NITCO” ELECTRIC LADH’S
Tipless style.
110 volt, 15—25-40 Watt . . . . . 30c
220 volt. 25-40—50 “'att . . . . . 35c
ALUDIINUM SAUCE PASS AXES j
$1.45—Well-known “Min-o" make $2.25—Long handle, made of bed‘
3 qt. size. with cover and 10118 steel .................... $1.5.
handle ........ . . . . . ....... 89c GALVANIZED FAILS ~ 4.
ALARM CLOCKS 29°_1° “a” Size ' -':.- ----- 3“? ' 3‘3
”AS—Neatly nickIerlatcd, war- BONO '
.. 98c Kills moths, bed bugs, used so...
disinfectant, cleans windows eask'
ranted for 1. year, special . .
BREAD OR CAKE BOXES
lY. etc. -
81. 25—Black japanned, holds six ‘1' d. ‘
loaves of bread ............ 98c “3’" ‘9'" H 335° _;
LASTERNS '
TEA POTS 95c — 1.9, me ha ‘
$1. Io—Imported earthenware tea At _______ mm m 33,333ch
pots, neatly decorated, 6 cup size. --------- .. -
At ------------------------ 79c cups and savcms .}
Any'size Stove Pipe and Elbows. Fine thin blue Japanese china-a
19¢ each. 6 for .
33Washington 8t.
.................... 80¢
Santana-uni?
These agitation: have been eviddivr
ced in the past by the apnea
(mi dlnppearance of islands. "
At a point 26 miles south. .
Cape St. Elias. where the and.
there should be I depth a! I
’ is Still Rocking
SEWARD. Alaska. Jan. 11 (A.
.)_;.—»Dietnrbano¢l at the bottom of
fathom Captain Newhnd —
I . northern end of the Pacino
.. , - . found. only as .tathouu. Caper »
. Bias in the southern end 01 '
Norwalk Chronicler