RDAY, JULY iron;
egent and Palace
ODAY AT REGENT TODAY AT PALACE
IRichard Barthelmess ‘
IWith Carol Dempster, Oran-
) ll Montana. Florence
lhert. Kala Pasha and
re than a dozen other
een luminaries in—
“Breaking Into
Society”
furd Kent in D. W. Grifith’s
well-known screen master-
piece—
“The Love Flower”
SUNDAY EVENING-«BOTH THEATRES
CARL mm: PRESENTS
H001" GIBSON, RUTH DWYER,
KING ZANY GERTRUDE ASTOR
ii) A LARGE CAST or wanmown PLAYERS m
‘Broadway
or Bust”
One Of The Most Popular Productions Of The Season.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
mrtnre that will give everyone something to think about.
Agnes Ayres, Antonio Moreno,
(‘larence Burton, E. H. Calvert,
Roscoe Kams
In The New Super Paramount Special Release
“BLUFF”
ADDED rum
JACK DEMPSEY in “FIGHT AND WIN”
P??? GEH EBE' S 35123;
“IT'S HERE I!“ IT'S HOUSEWARES"
l: I: i"
I‘m l‘IC.i.
I‘aro“ ax, Scales.
II'L‘I'Zr.
to have better preserves next winter by using
I .'~ ‘Imst utensils you can get now. such aS'I‘rcserving
Jnr I'lulilwrs.
FOR CAN NING AND PRESERVING
II‘rult Jars. .lrlly Glasses, Jar
Measures. Funnels. (fanning liuifil. .’
SirWashington St.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Antoni) DOES
OMAGE BEFORE
PRINC_E_0I JAZZ
.ul Whiteman, Dean
of American Popular
Musicians, Gets -Big
”ration
STAMFORD. July lit—-
.LAI Amerman audience last
; rose to their feet in tribute
“lineman and his orchestra.
Ihvir approval of his ren-
popular songs with
rnthiisiastlc applause
the "Prince of Jazz"
'he p‘att‘orm three times at-
rrgular evening's program
h “ innriurlvd.
' *l‘r first burst of music that
Iaill :iie spirit of jazz had
i “Mi and Invaded tho audi-
.‘. thumps of “Ahs.” the ryth-
of feet. and a. general
necks was the first gig»
‘II‘rresL. As the program
ihr- audience became
ml more demonstrative.
ti qIIIIk and enthusiastic
the number
rs‘ra “as playing had been
‘ mom: on the edges of
’ .~_, I..-<e I-IIIIS ath circus. they
“ 431‘s of the songs under
'Iv‘ns and watched with un-
: .ztirnsiiy and interest the
‘1 « If the musicians. For
of “'hiteman's orches-
* ' ‘z
’ ‘heir
"5 mod
.::‘.‘
7F;
I". .» ;‘ bf fore
rut only musicians of the
irr. but are also contor-
' lzixc. They play their
I‘r‘llk'fi'ardsy forwards.
limin. they break off in
wt 4i flute to spin their
' *an about and continue the
'r. ‘xil‘ihO‘Jl’. pause. Their an-
. evening regarded them
rhi'drrn watch a. perform-
uhose actions intrigue
vxeiusion of everything
watched Lireathlessly.
. missing a move, ever
— . . : : art ”110 laughter and ap-
L r
Comedy Phase
~ ‘73: amusing phases
VII
of the
“(m the two comedy se-
zirst a. spirited rendi-
r.’ Yrtii‘. popular song that swept
nary recently, informing an
in!) unconxinccd public that
We lime No Bananas." and
I: (in-repeated remark set to
This is Venice". Mr.
.". and his orchestra first
- original of the popular
': . musing how the first named
.21 had been appropriated
from Handel's “Mel.
. .«i "no miter from the "Caro
Venice". Imitations by In-
cf i‘Ilal‘aClcfislIC sounds of
H were produced. .
~. .m‘m r of other popular songs
II‘.‘
'ru
men
.: g “Limeliouse Bind.-
. »‘ . I Do." "Shanghai Lunaby."
.crrui One". a mi "um
I ' ‘Ure on the evenint's W
«E. The latter group m
as examples of
far removed from
on the program
simple melodies
the original jazz.
Audience Happy
The audience greeted their favor-
ites with varying degrees of appre-
ciation. the applause mounting as
the evening progressed until at the,
conclusion of the program the audi-
ence seemed unable to restrain them
selves, rising to their feet and
thronging the aisles in their cntliusi~
asm.
Viewed from all angles the "Ex-
periment in American Music", was
a decided success. The audience
made this fact \‘cry plain by their
altitude to which artists willingly
responded.
AT THE THEATRES
RIAl/TO.
“The Mask of Lopez.“
The Rialto theatre today begins its
great big week-end program with
the presentation 'of Fred Thomson in
"The Mask of Lopez." and another
series of the Chronicles of America.
"Frontier \Voman." Thomson in his
feature and the Chronicles will an
ford enough entertainment for one
day.
Tomorrow afternoon for the bene-
fit of the sufferers of Lorain. Ohio.
the management offers 'Edmund
Breese of this city in "Damaged
Hearts.” Mr. Breese will appear in
person and address the audience.
Mayor Thomas Robins Will also be
present and to speak.
On Sunday evening Ethel Clayton
in “The Remittance Woman." Kinc-
grams and comedy will make up the
program.
A new change of program is made
for Monday and Tuesday when “The.
Code of'the Wilderness." is present-
ed.
______.__.____—
Cop “Auto-Intoxlolted."
CHICAGO. July 19.--Callcd be-
fore a police trial board on a charge
'of having appeared on duty while
intoxicated. Traffic omcer James Le-
vine mid he was merely the victim
of "auto—intoxication."
"I might have. appeared intoxicat-
ed." he declared. “but I was really
affected by the poisonous gases from
the many automobiles passing by me
in the intense heat. That made me
appear to be under the influence of
liquor."
______________..._.__——
SENDS PRESIDENT PHOTO.
DETROIT, July 19.-Large size
photographs of President Coolidge
have been sent from the Dem-born
offices of Ford Motor company to all
Ford dealers in the United States.
it was learned today. . Officials of the
company are emphatic in declaring
that no influence will be brought to
bear upon dealers to have them cups
port Xr. Coolidge'e campaign.
_.___________.___——
ROYAL APPOINTMENT 2‘
LONDON, July 19,—A rumor of
the impending appointment of the
Duke of York as Governor of one
of the British dominion- is revived
by. the Daily sun. which traces the
report. to visits with the Duke
to “Downing Street
.i
, number of \otes being
mascots-ls!
‘
CHICAGO. July 19.-—A line of
defense based on a theory oncomo
paund insanity. for which attorneys
say there is no precedent in medico-
legal history. will be advanced in
the trial of Nathan Leopold, .Ir..
and Richard Loeb. confessed kid-
napper-slayers of Robert Franks.
according to defense attorneys.
The youths are possessed of an
interlocking personality their attor-
neys say the reports of alienists and
mental experts who examined them
show. so that together they are. im-
pelled to the commission of crime
HAVENEWIDEAI-DRDI-I‘ENSI ‘
or YOUNG mom AND. LOI
thit neither alone could have con-
ceived of executing.
The jury will be asked to consider
the youths u a. merged personality
with the insanity of each coinciding
in a murder impulse. it has been in-
dicated.
Meanwhile the prosecution. head-
ed by states' Attorney Robert E.
Crowe. announce it is prepared ef-
fectively to shatter the defense of
mental irresponsibility. The prose-
cutors have consulted several men-
tal experts in outlining their side.
of the case. . I
NIANTIC. Conn. July 19.—Two
aviators in an airplane which met
with an accident in making a land-
ing on the state camp grounds here
yesterday, were injured, one having
a. leg broken and the other being
impaled on the control lever of the
machine.
The pilot descended and appar-
ARMYPLANE AT NIANllCllAS
’ MISIIAII;23UIIIIIIINIIIIIII3
ently would have made a'good land-
ing on the field ‘but ‘finding’ that he
had too much speed he started to
rise. In doing so a wing of the
plane struck a tree and was whirl-
ed completely around. The plane
then grazed the chimney of a house
and landed in tho garden. ‘
The plane was one of those used
.in the battle manobuver. here.
Photographs are. just reaching this
,I‘ountry of the world‘s quaintcst in-
Inugurniionfi-iho in\rstiture of the
Ircgents of San Marine.
’ The tiny republic. oldest state In
Europe. has 33 square miles and 13.-
'mm people. It is governed by re-
:ents who change every six months.
The National Geographic Society
quotes a communication from Alice
Robe describing their election and
inauguration. as follows:
"On the 15th of September and
the 15th of March. at the hour of
ment palace and the fortress an-
nounce the hour of electing the new
regents. San Marino flocks to the
Piazza della Liberia. \K‘tthin. the
Council is in session. the regents hav-
ing been escorted from their homes
in picturesque cortcgc to the palace.
Ceremony ls Ancient.
"The ceremony of choosing the
new regents is an ancient one. First
of all. by extracting names. 12 nom-
Inators are chosen. Each of these
must name a. candidatr, one in whom
he has full faith and also one who
has not for three years held that of-
fice. The 12 names are then \oted
upon bv the white and black bail s_\s
tom. the six receiving the highest
the candi-
dates. Thcse six names are then
coupled in three pairs. the arrange-
mr'nt being amicably made by the
candidates.
"Tho coricac then issues from the
palace—the regents. in their medie~
val state costumes. accompanied by
Up the SIOPp street to the near-by
caihedral. the correge goes. At the
door of the church the regents are
met by the archpricst. who awaits
them with holy water and blesses
them.
"The regents take their post of
‘honor on the canopied throne lice
iside the. high altar. Guards. cara-
ihinieri. the entire cortege. stand at
Iattention in the long nave. The
archpriest offers a prayer to San
Marino: then he reads the six names
and puts the three couplets in three
!littlo sllvr-r halls. They are placed
in a silver urn. shaken about, and
a. child is called to draw out one of
them. The little one holds it up be-
fore thc breathless congregation. It
is then given to the regents, who
open it and read the names. They
*in‘turn go to the high altar and give
the paper to the priest. “ho reads
alourl the names of the new heads
of the government. Instantly. the
band sounds the national hymn and
BISHOP SPEAKS
BEFORE WORLD
DRY CONFERENCE
Says Prohibition Tri-
‘ umph Is Due to Its
“Moral and Spiritual
Ideals” .
W’iNOXA LAKE. Ind.. July 19.—
“Vt’e will build our nation on the
solid foundation of righteousness.
law and good will. It is the only
permanent basis for business. for
family life and for individual pros.
parity."
This was the keynote of an ad-
dress yesterday of Bishop Thos. Nic-
holson t Detroit. president of the
Anti Sal 11 League of America. Be-
fore the International conference of
the World League against alcohol.
Bishop Nicholson. 3 member of
the governing body of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and a. pioneer in
the prohibition movement, outlined
the genesis and progress of the dry
crusade in America. attributing its
triumphs to “the moral and spiritual
ideals." which always have been its
inspiration and the motivating force
of its supporters.
"The prohibition movement has
been pronouncedlx a Christian and
church movement" Bishop Nicholson
said. Dr. Howard Russell laid the
foundation of the movement in
prayer. and it had never ceased to
be prayer movement.
IO. CASES OF BEER
NEW LONDON. July 1!.—Locgl
police seized Thursday s. large truck
of the moving ran type. the property
.of the Keystone Trucking company
.x'»
CHILDREN CHOOSE RULERS 0F
TINY SAN MARINO REPUBLIC
Ave Maria, the bells of the govern-~
attendants In livery bearing torches._
or Sew {Ha tenuous Railroad ‘WI
the cortega with flaming torches
winds its way back to the palace.
The newly elected regents are om-
‘Clally notified with medieval cere-
imony.
ITuumy-Fire Strangers An lnrulm.
3 “The inauguration is the big event
‘of the Republic. when the trades-
people. a number of whom are souv-
enir-sellers. look forward to their
chief profits from visitors. The sim—
gf‘licity of life here is such than 20
gm- :5 strangers are regarded as a
.great invasion.
' “The important occasion is an.
.nounccd the night before by We
‘ringing or In:- fortress bell. 0n ih-f'
morning of the inauguration a sums
of parades begins. The noble guards
resplendrnt in beplumed' hats and
lgold«brai_ded uniforms. preceded II)‘
[the hand. first march to the homes
;of the regents to escort them to the
{palace \ia I'liosue Carducci. where
'they clothe themselves in the stale
garments.
“At ten the gorgeous procession
moves through the narrow street to
the government palace. The regents
iiavnig entered, the populace. “fh
roll the cortege. stands at attention
for the moment when the flag is L‘l'l.
furlerl from an‘upper balcony. list
the banner. blue and white. with the
cos of arms of the Republic—the
three, plumed towers. encircled in a
laurel and oak wreath tied with a
ribbon bearing the motto 'Libertas'
I~——is raised. the band strikes up the
national hymn. a quaint. unmartlal
air. founded on an ancient theme of
Guido Monaco. 7
"The spectacular moment which
the populace awaits is when the re- 1
gents leave the palace to attend-
mass in the church where lie the;
relics of the Republic's sainIl:
founder. Following mass, at which
the regents aslst in their office!
:posts beside th caltar. the rctirin:
:regents on the canopied throne. ta'
gnc wones in a. simple new. the (or-
loge goes back to the palace. wher
the inauguration ceremony talus
place.
. "Ari address by a farmer regs-u:
iis always delivered. Then the new '
rrgrnts take the ooh of office ans; _
the old ones. removing their insignti
of power. place them upon the t";-
ture heads of government. bestowin-
upon them the selae and the keys n:
State. The ex-regents step douvi
rom thei r tases J i
from their seats of authority and tr. i
new ones take their place. Then ”’1'
ceremony is over and the corteg
accompanies the regent home."
yconaigned to the Winthrop hotel.
I said to contain more than the legui'
r content of alcohol.
‘ Maurice Estoff giving New I-Iax en
1 as his residence. was arrested.
charged with illegal transportation
of liquor and in now at liberty on
SLDOO bonds supplied by Arthur Di
Maggie. proprietor of the hotel. .or§
trial July :4 Samples of the beer;
were yesterday. sent to Hartford fort
The truck and its contents;
analysis.
are valued at about 83.600. police
estimate.
Mrs. Chas. W. Eliot ;
Dies While ll'l Mame .
CAMBRIDGE. 'Maas.. July 1?. ~
“'ord was reci-ived here. yesterday 0; ’
the. death of Mrs. Charles W. Eliot, ‘
wife of the president emeritus ci
Harvard University. at Asticou.
;Mount Desert. Maine.
Mrs. Eliot, President Eliot’s stc
and wife. was Grace Mellon Ho!» .
kinson of Cambridge- They were
married in October. 187?. I
hire. ’Eliot had been suffering
from heart disease for lever-I years, ‘
friends of the family said, and after ,
an especially severe attack here a.
month ago Dr. Eliot took her to
Mount Desert. hoping thlt the cli-
mate here would be beneficial.
Seralnelitcensee
The local police have been noti-
fied that the driver's licenses of the
Ifoliowlng had been suspended:
Arthur Bayer. Emil Schneider. ‘
Nottingham Street: Frederick Kev
tenbaurn. 157 Main Street: Lawrence
Mela. South Main Street: Alfmd
Lent. 26 Elizabeth Street: Harlin L;
Henry. Bflvermlne Avenue. and Fred
C. Toby, South Nola Street.
PAYS DEATH PESAm.’
BOZEKAE’. Hunts July ISL—gist)!
..,_
l
I
“Inevitable Tn'angle 4
Woman in Case Is 70
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1!.—
Hugb HcCloakey. 71. is dead and
Henryrllueller 75. is in the city
prison charged with manslaught—
er u o result of a long standing 3
rivalry for the favor of a. 70 year
old woman which culminated in
a quarrel. All the principals are
inmate. of the city and county
relief home here.
According to attendants at the
home, McClosky. resented Muel—
ler'e attentions to the woman.
When the pair met on the stairs.
McClosky is declared to have
threatened Mueller with his
crutch. Mueller pan-led with
his cute and in a struggle. Mc-
Clookcy tumbled down the stairs
suffering lnjurleg from which he
died.
sionmcor _
PHILIPPINE. 4
V FUNDSCORED
Both Houses Denounce
Decision on Indepena
deuce Appropriation
— Gen. Wood Again
Accused
(By Annotated Press.)
MANILA. July lit—A concurrent;
resolution denouncing the action of;
Insular Auditor Wright in declaring
illegal the continuing of the indmi
prudence fund appropriation of one
million pesos annually. was present-
ed to both houses of the insular leg-
islature today. I
Wright recently made permanent?
I
his ruling that the tndcpendencej
fund appropriation was unconsti-Z
fuiional. '
Another resolution presented i
Would create a committee
members to recommend measures(
for remedying the independence.
fund situation. Permission would be:
given the committee it was indicated-
io take the matter into the courts if,
necessary. ,
Francisco Enage, Senator from thei
ninth district. was elected presidenti
pro tempore of the Senate in the ab-I
sence of Manuel L. Quezon. who ISI
of 24!
in the United States with the inde-l
pendence mission. In an address the:
senate. Enage accused Gov. Gen.z
Leonard Wood of usurping legisla—é
five powers. and predicted greater:
chaos In the Phillippines iii the?
near future if Auditor “’right's rul.
mg were allowed to stand.
James J. Kcennnn has returned iO‘
Baltimore after a visit with his aunt. i
Mrs. Catherine Powell. :1 Chestnut';
Street.
Isllk hat.
ASK BIDSDN ,
NEW BUILDING
FOR D. M. READ
BRlDGEPORT. Conn" July 19.—
Bids on the new D. M. Rodd corn-
Danl'. department store building will
be asked for point Wednesday or
Thursday following a final meeting
of store officers. architect and en-
gineers on Tuesday. it was declared
yesterday by August M. Engelhard.
secretary of the lead Co.
Bridgeport contractors are expect-
ed to figure prominently in the bid-
ding/Specifications on the building
are now complete.ln the hands of
Monks and Johnson. of Boston. the
engineers. The building will be six
stories in height With the first two.
stores of granite and upper tour of
limestone.
Work on demolishing the. old
buildings on the site at John and
Broad street is rapidly progressing.
The famous bostlery on John
street known of late years as the
Hotel Astor. is fast disappearing”
Next week tho,wreckers still be at
work on the bowling alleys to the
west 0 fthe hotel. The owners have
till Saturday to dispose of the al-
leys and furnishings. Next will come
the two story building at the cor-
ner. which is deserted by all but a.
shirt End radio store. The build-
ings on the Broad street front. will
be taken down the last thing. There ‘
is a large restaurant and a tobaccoj
‘and news store still doing business:
in the Broad street buildings. ,
The razing of the old Hotel Astor I,
uncoxercd a colony of rats which;
resisted in force. Ego witnesses say;
the rodents gave evi‘ence of living?
lived in plenty and happiness for a}
long time. 2
The Hotel Astor was a part of the'
estate of the late Robert M. Johnson 5
who left the realty of his estate to'
Yale university. It Was first known I,
as the Elm House about (0 yearSI
ago. and u as conducted by a familyI
by the name. of Rockeffer. There:
trees in front of the
hotel, and it used to be the habit of
the guests to sit under the trees in.
the cool of a summer‘s day. There;
“as a grassy lawn before the hotel 5
Later the hosticry came into thei
possession of Jerard “'ilson. ‘
pvt-re r2311
who ’
called it the “’ilson House. He con—
ducted it for about the years. It
was then noted as a center for the
sporting element: The late Robert
Skidmore. who always wore a high -
conducted it for a brief,
period. '
“'hen the late George H, Down-
ing. known better as ”Doc Needles"
assumed the proprietorship of the;
hotel about 30 years ago. he chang-
ed the name to the Hotel Astor. The
late John L. Sullivan lived at the
hotel during his temporary resiq
deuce. here. (other noted pugillstsi
made the hotel their headquartersl.
including (‘harlio Mitchell. Jack Mc-‘
Aulirre and others.
.Rmno Tannin
TEE COOLEST m'lZATRE 13 THI‘. \Ult“ ALKS
TODAY
FRED THOMSON
“THE MASK
in
OF LOPEZ"
———-——-nnd
“FRONTIER \VOMAN"
Chronicles of America ' Series.
SUNDAY mm 2:30 , SUNDAY EVENING
Benefit for Lorain, Ohio? ETH EL CLAYTON
Sufferers I ’
EDMUND . BREESE;
_ --—in
”DAMAGED
HEARTS”
. Mr. Breese Will Appear in
Person. . .
—in——.
“TH E
{EMITTANC E
\VOMAN“
Kinograms Comedy
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“THE CODE OF THE “’ILDERNESS"
——--—with————
. JOHN BOWERS. ALICE CALHOUN
ALAN HALE
also—~—
SPAT IMY COMEDY ‘RADIO MAD' & PATHE NEWS
0
SERVICE A
DORLONS.
SEA FOOD
L': I ’USUALLY GOOD
TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK
J. O'SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
LA CA RTE
ttit-Ilia: 42..’-|.-:~I'idI-nbcrx (0.. Luv.’
490 lids! I34“) 151.. N. Y.
Her llxpcrlenor.
Huston 'I'ranscrmi) .
Mistress (to new lllal-I\»'.\I.il'}fl I
generally take a liztic >1! sin In ilie.
afternoon.
Maid~Yc§mt mos! >
I worked for liked a drop 0' slime—E
thing after her lunch.
missus .
ixrry
J
Hosiery Specials
wmwv‘s I‘mi I'ushionr‘d , Siiiz
Il-Is-z firlxininuldc .«IImmI-r shadcl.
rr: pr:- 3 \Vl‘IlII
Ili- .r-nl, 7:1"8 ~ FIJSII”
I’I‘Iilllir‘nu Soils. l-rr-k-‘n lots at
our I and 3N: stylrs.
"losing pi'Icr~~-l‘:IIr 39°
The N. E. RYAN co3
so \\‘.\\HI \I.1'n\ >TREL’T
DEA s it)
SOLD 8“ LEADINL: Gilt) J L.’
”NELSON M. WHITE
«uANNOUNCESw-
SPECIALS For The COMING WEEK
A Complete Bathroom. ., . . . . $75
20x30 8ka Complete
A Full‘ White Enameled a... Range with
‘ Solid Tap—~18 Inch Oven $95 Installed
" Prices on other goods in proportion
561x10. MAIN STREET, so. NORWALK
;_ PHONE 3645
f
,713 Cordially Invited _
$15
4r
Norwalk Chronicler