NESDAY, JULY 23, 1924.
egent and Palace
TODAY AND TOMORROW
REGINALD DENNY
The Leather Pushers." "The Kentucky Derby," “Abysmal
.Vf “
itrutr" and Others in a [‘nlversal Super Feature
“Sporting Youth”
.\slll\(‘. Punm‘m‘on. LAITIA LAPLANTEIALSO STARS
See! Swan Riengen
\‘V or ld’ 3 Champion Lady
H I G H D I V E R
iAUGATUCKt HOSE CO. ’8
CARNIVAL
ALL THIS WEEK
at ::
Compo Lot Saugatuck
lEDTO KEEP hummus
WEDDING PLANS REGENT—PALACE
' L ‘ "Sporting Youth"
~ Rrginald Doinny 5 wonderful
‘1 , siVimming and diving ability came
E into play in his latest production.
f 4 , '<pi)rtiiig Youth." which opened
this afternoon at the Regent and
l’alace theatres for a two-day run.
—Th e sr crecyi
.l .‘-. "‘.
G. Hartford. presidentl Althouifli the picture is essentially
.v-tw it.» .x .x- l'. chain ‘1 “or" 0‘ “Hi"mohile racing there
A l‘nwwl s .. maln- ‘1: 0“"1,“D‘“Cfacular s-‘ene where
‘ ’ . ennv I l\‘ q o . .
id‘m'ss relationslm‘c‘ln— antleswiinsmsfvecrlilfi llitidi'iid‘
f‘vn Ill".Dilrf\I-IOI‘IS hnryirds t" a motorboat
“"1” mnmnzn 3.0 ‘Simriing Youth" is a hish-p0w-
' 1‘" 5:”- hfl‘m' Jun". A i ”"4 Story from the pen of Byron
“ "" Fm“: hm" inlllinr‘- Moig’an who became famous sev-
1.1m “PJ‘W'N' : ‘l‘mri' lul )‘e'lrs ago through his automo-
: ” “5"“ ’ll“ Tahiti: stories “IIIIII \Vcre pub-
.” to tntittil for ilflri-ilislild
marry hole. l' “:15 l‘osi.
.;_.,-r~;qg.v, according tOl The cast includes Laura La Plante,
qzmt unit the townlllallam Cooley. Malcolm Denny.” Lu—
i,rg.l,x's .\'n oc-lu-ille “'ard. Frederick \‘room. Henry
'! lilllins‘lli- tmr natnr‘t'lirirrows. L. J. O'Cnnoor. Rolfe Se—
:ilthouch then“ 13,'l~""- "-
in the Saturday Lvening
iii
first.
1ft [in that shv was oncr-ft‘arroll.
'i‘r’. t‘ltltil 0} AI l1!" tho;
l".~.i:I, . ‘ BLUE“),
ms lwfm-v Hartford was “Those \Vho Dance."
srnl his S't"i'(‘l’LT}'. \vhnse' ”lie of the biggest all-star C33.”
.inv-“u in imit‘l'itisils here” l‘I‘UHL'ht liizei‘ther f'm- orig: produc-
the inquired blank. ’1‘th uOi‘i this season “as éelected b.
'hnn ‘ ~nt to Hartford in“? Thomas H.1nce for the filming of
“ht?” 1,“. “as stating. his remarkable new drama. “Those
,mw ”mum. Hurt- Who Dance," a First National rc-
' zilmf‘fll‘v‘il and signed lfns"- now running at the Rinlto
‘l‘l’IVIN. licensw which hegTht‘flter-
{L men (‘lerlx‘ _(;eorge‘ l‘lanche Sweet Bessie one. \Var-
Ml ‘::i-l sn‘isi'lt‘il p...”- r9-.fler Baxter. lloiwrt Agnew Mathew
3' ml ”W.“ “HH no reasonl lletz Lucdle Rickwn and Lydia
. ,1" paper. lKnottl It would be hard to find
‘rq sugg-“stod that he more potent names in the. list of
. . i“. married. hut he film taVorites or actors more suited
{ .1 ”mt he wanted! for the intuirprotzn‘ion of the drama-
33"" “5,, him. (“mm-(1-; tic rolfs of this unusual story.
-. Mums suggvsled \ttor-f
,\, llzillot‘k. a justice of;
' I'r‘llpl“- tlrparteil asl
thcy tame.
SAM KANT OR
TO DEVELOP
FLORIDA LAND
.-
. stores yirlvl him
i -«'lll‘.:lli‘".l. :1 huge in-
Ilf‘ll‘ of his father.
Who founded the
in this (‘0 :ntry and‘
:' by painting it and!
win
:nll. .Ved throughout
.4 fY'L’lt id. II .
1 f. 3.....2; m “Em": Takes Over 1,000 Acres
”“9"" ' m” “‘9 O f Shorefront a t
.t‘ Hartford have f’iil— l
.l -n be living now cnl
‘ v .
Key West— $200,000
_ _ w“ I Involved
mum; Rich, . Samuel Kantor. former proprietor ‘
_H W“. Star.) oi the Regent theatre. and his sec-
“: the crossroads retary, William Gray. lott_ Norwalk
‘1 (hp Johnson of this afternoon for key West. Flor-
. ”I fri'md a ‘2 bill in ida. Where Mr. Nantor is to start a
' .. ‘ ;"_ mt r development proiect involving $200,-
' . “N a“ a e 000. This trip south is being made
‘t‘tlr‘ later and bought
.v fur 33’. and a spell
-1 :r teller paid me
ivv'in OVVing me for a
by automobile.
)lr. Kantor and his brother, Dr.
Bernard Kantor, of New York city.
have formed a. corporation and have
taken over 1.000 acres of shore front
property at: Key “feat. The prop-
erty is known as Kecloga. Mr. Kan-
tor intends to cut. the property up
into building lots for development
purposes
. liOr‘C enough" com-.
.‘i in'ant“.
if my luck keeps
m cm).- awake nights
In response to the many requests
of her patrons
Mrs. Jessie C. ‘Rohr
Will begin on July 22nd
I
serving her famous
Dollar Dinner
at
(1 ()MP0 BEACH
PAVILION.
l
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L. Sherwood and “'illizim A. .
. ‘.A.AJJLAlA
$100AS PRIZE
FOR SLOGAN For
"MI—LID THEA TR
EVENING l‘IZilI‘l)IIAI.\\(‘IL
the Old limer
1m: forth;r
crowds.
lll‘nl'"
Bands blaring fuith
Circus airs, i‘luwns liri
hearty laughs t’ruiil tin.-
px‘etty women, gu’lzitit nun
what's the, use it‘s the t‘lri'lls par—
ade \vc'n: telling about. and
some parade; in fill“. it was
best of its kind vuei‘ gnu; here,
the managrntcnt lie L‘Oilllill‘v
mcntcd on its showing.
l.~
l l‘i‘
is to
lug spectacles that hits ixer ivetn
seen here is first on
animals, hora s ponii's llllil tings Lilo
brilliant costumes,
featuring Bliss l’nmtni
ers.
tian. premier duiistiise. The best of
bare—back l'liIt‘l'S )nrt'ormiiig: (le-
sltn-k \Virn ariis's,
phants. aei'ialists,
tumblers, avroliais, ll‘ii'p'Z"
ers. educated horses. tintiivs.
goats, and monkeys fill the rings
and stages for our two hour.
I’iom the .th icltini: Illliltfi “ho pre-
cipitate FIKIL'IS to 1121- tloor in tough
and tumble frolic. niarn l mslv edu—
cated elephants. tidini: inonk- )5, as-
tonishing aerial displ:i_\s. dogs that
can ride. jump and Ir-ap with sure
footed skill, snowy-whit... goals with
unusual feats to perform. to the tra-
peze artists and wonderful b‘th'lJlU‘k
riders. the whole circus will be one
kaleidoscopic panorama of reg :tl
magnificence. There will he scores
of richly costuinci pcri’ormexs. glit-
ter capari soncd horses, attracthe
women and men displaying all their
trained and skiliful acts for the
amusement of those who gathered
today to see the Gentry Bros. James
Patterson circus.
The aerial ballot is thrilling. Girls
suspended by their teeth, {looting or
swinging through the air, as grace-
ful as birds, dressed in dainty'flow-
ing costumes. The MrKeon family
do some splendid and interesting
dancing and acrobatic stunts.
The clowns. always dear to the
heart of every child, will draw
hearty laughs -t‘rom children and
grownups. Eddie Limoge and his
clowns will be long remembered in
Norwalk. especially the Clown Band
act. International ' Shindig and
Fools' Reunion. The bareback rid-
ers. turning somersaults on horse—
back. and European‘lllding act dis-
play horsemanship or extraordinary
ski]; The High School horses show
more than equine intelligence. They
can dance. Waltz, etc. Dlahond.
highest dumping grai‘hound in
America, is splendid when he leaps
over towering barriers.
During the performance the circus
bond will play. No games of any
sort are tolerated. The circus will
gym be an Americanvinstitution,
one which the old and young alike
enjoy. 1
The last performance will be given
tonight at 8:80 o'clock and no
doubt the big top will be packed. as
the performance is way above the
platform—
tings.
Reservations Show be
.\’[‘.\II'
it “as:
and ‘
One of the nmst prv'cniioiis opcn— ‘
the program. -
Ovcr one hundrt ii ivroplc. scores 01',
presented in iIllS g‘litteiing galaxy of.
singers and dunr— .
('hris- i
More than 10000 persons were vaccinated in one day after health oficisls quarantined a large
section of Cleveland, embracing the foreign quarter, as a step towards checking a smallpox cpidcmic.‘
THE 0001.1st THEATRE is THE 1sonwar KS
NOW PLAYING
NEWENGLAND
The Conditions —- Of-
fered in Connection
_With New England
Week Next Septem-
ber
"Wait a min-
ute. xi r l l e.
What's 3' o u r
hurry '3"
&____—
A prize of 8100 will be given for
the best slogan bringing out the de-
sirability and advantage of selling
New England to New England. This
slogan will be. used for New Hug-
j and \Veek. September lfith to 30th
§ inclusive.
The conditions are as follows:
FIRST: Any New I-Inglander can
ecmnetn—send in as many slogans
as desired.
SECOND: L'ach slogan must be
"PM. dunn - lim of run—n; rwomen and children waitimr'to be vaccinated It a temporary W.
Circus Is Center Of Attraction
To People Of Norwalk Today;F
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I
t
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I' ‘ I. .51.? .\l‘ 15::
A“‘
PAINTER DIES,
ANOTHER HURT,
IN LONG FALL
i .
it) l.)'('L()( I". t
U
llIlllliil‘iF‘IiIiT. .ltily
plini: to thr- grminul from a scaffold .
susynnii-wl at llic Illll'il story of the
l'ntici‘wontl ’I‘ypwuritcr plant at 573‘
ilrmnl strcrt at 4:45 o’clock yester-_,
tliiy :~ftrrnoon. one man was killvd'
and :iuothi‘r seriously injured. Th".
~ir-' id man is John I). Alt-Cullen 3'.‘
old ri ll i‘alderwood place.
l-‘ftank ll.i\\kins. 40 years old. of
in i ‘nuttlzind street. who fell on top:
of Mi‘t‘ullen. incurred only slight‘
injuries. it was said. but his (“omit-i
lion \. '5: l'i‘gfll'tlril as serious at St.
innp.
,
;\'inmn!‘.~i hospital because of the,l
lshm'k he suffered from the 60 foot:
till]. ‘
«The men “ere painting window
sash and according to hearsay evi-
tlr-nee on which the Bureau of Iii-
\‘estig‘ation is working. they were
either arguing on the scaffold. or
jostling each other in fun. before
thry tumbled to the ground. The
S‘aft‘old and ringing are intact.
John Levander. another employe
of the firm. working with the two.
is said to have stepped inside with
the paixitypots just before the nwn
fell. Turning around inside the
building he discovered they were
gone.
The men tell from the Railroad
avenue side of the building. They
\vrre rushed to St. Vincent‘s hos-
pital in the Emergency hospital
timhutamm. McCullen died ‘shortly
after being admitted to the hospi-
Ital.
5 Medical Examiner Dr. H. R. De-
Luea. gave permission for the re-
moval of .‘lcCullcn's body to the
An inquiry by Coroner
is expected to be
city morgue.
John J. Phelan
.started today.
ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER
The fame of a successful remedy
is often spread far and wide by wo-
men telling one another of Its mer—
its, as is evidenced by a. letter writ-
ten by Mrs. Delbert Bush of Mase-
na, N. Y. She writes: "I was in
such a bad condition I could hardly
walk. a. friend who had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'
with excellent results advised meta
try it. It has given me back my
health and I cannot praise it
enough." There are women every-
where who have been benefited by
Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and gladly tell their
friends and neighbors about it.—
Adv.
clllcl-IESTEB 8 FILES
n s ‘
insulting commission has denied the
iapplicatlon o: the Ansonia Bank and
. mission that plllrlic ulnuvtiiwncc and
-would
it»...
.a.§«+‘§0n and George ‘V. 1:. Ilughes, an
accompanied Ivy 3. reason—not more
than fifty words for the choice of the
slogan.
THIRD: The slogan must not
contain more. than ten words. 13:-
amples ct‘ slogans already used are:
“Turn T aditiuns Into Tran» " “i‘itr- :“
naid' New l‘ng and" "\\'hatcv-~r
Ntw England \Takes~v.‘ ‘ England
Shouli l' 02'
FOURTH:
FORNEWBANK
IN ANSONIA
HARTFORD. J uly
Ive
All sI-iz..ns should IN:
sent to New England \‘s‘ml; Slogan!
Committee; loom 41". Chamber of:
Commerce Building. “it l-‘cilvrnl sf”;
lot-tun. The contest (losndl
August 1st. and thn ent
madeas soon :it‘ti-r‘n'urtis :: the
judges can Hulk“ a decision as. to
the winner. The names rt the
judges. Who “Ill be “t I.-..i.m\ .1 New 2
it: neral banking business at Anso- unifififlil‘ 1-“- ‘Hll h;- :tx.””"p'“!. with I .
min and granted the application 0:. I.“ ”:2 "I '4 >“"1‘1“"‘”““r
”1., Home Bank and Trust (.nm_.0f‘thc p.12.) \‘...‘.lllllL’ slogan. the.
pan} to establish a hunk .et “'cstlpn‘w “I” M‘ ““"“'"“ ”W li"K‘-
II txen . ”>011. l
134‘ :t'.‘
son sntitnitiingt
.. v . ,.-.‘ j
Iti iii'l‘yixtu; , ‘2‘ 5“ le’!
. I'I vim-r to
- Was‘ "1st “'Il II '
guen as the opinion of ’ ' " ‘
2 SriThC state
Will i...-
:innouncem
Trust Company latcr changed to the
s
People's Bank and Trust Company.
of which Governor Templeton was
. of the. original incorporatcrs
. a certificate of authority to do a;
0’;
i3."
'(l
int. i:
lllt‘
il." . V
:‘il 5';
i“rill-rs :in ii; .
‘Onl'HVcWV I?;'i:l;i' \I\"t tlw
,foliuu 1:4: (flit/‘Jllf am:
.I
the New England \\‘-wk proclamation l
“Illi‘ll “:is sent out si‘tiiv Univ :‘25‘
lay :Ilr‘ l-titiittg: .\'.»\,V’ jinglizn‘. i...:. 1-3
fartiiring. banking. liltor. re til,
ili‘ilim: ”til .i1.‘lli"lil'-i"':l n_v~;::~~.:~~_~
f'rn"
lii‘
as .lli‘ ll-'lliw i"
would he
. z-r-sniit turn l-_\ the
luv nt of another bank and trust
company at Ansouia. The commis—
:i d that the establishment
.‘iiiutiiir iuiil. “Vast Ilzui‘n limits:
be l0 H" Hiliflntasé‘, “The ohjvt: will lm in dismm- inn;
2:1. "alumni-nun :produi‘is on which the prosperity rt: '.
lhc names of .c incorporate“ \‘pw England dCtvOni’Is. tn illt Frown."
as they appeared on the cvrtiticatv'to New ‘l-anland's own penile the!
organization “ere ns fu‘lons: beauty (“ML/utility nt’ lIlv‘ pimdurt m"
l
l
a-l‘. Jinn-up: not promolo-d
7 "' establish-
~ii ii‘Hli.
.ii.
Illlli
til
lite
‘ vital prob:T
York
future. u-rririt.
near t
interist of New lvinglan High 1-: 1.3:
l
l
“in the
industry.
New Iinglard integrity.
all to join in this enterprise.‘
. 1
is.
l
,. this
.l
l
Nrw England quality jN-wv Jers'u y dis .-
we invite 3 Vi: The order, “1,.
. .NI‘. .‘It‘l‘il-‘k as a.‘ -\..mplo Dig;
‘ciuxmsiup. trials 1.; substance
iioliows:
l "From this da‘ 0 on dismissal
l out opportuni: _V tor appeal. will
,the penalty imposed on
liounfl to lime the odoran
lulne or other liquor on his fhr
to l".S\P intoxieants on his
in his house.
III
l'rulcrick .\l. Mi’t‘artlay Jacob II. the industrhs of N»:\\’ ljngzlzinil. ant “ 1‘ died
.1!“ . Igl'lnl l Stephvn to ilvmotlsii‘nte to the “arid Litl'OleI
Charters. Patiick Mcc‘nrinack. our borders liow vast anal
Christopher 1-”. OBrien. liolnmn are the llf‘linlliS that have
i_t.:;.i and Max Oiderman. of Anso- {or New England hrr fame.
l‘itvr M. Kennedy. Jamvs Ged- “Labor. Management anti Capital
“'iLIiam 1-1. Thorns. John P. will unite, in make New England
McGrath. Samuel Traurig and Iler- \\'v‘l-k a difinite success.
mun J. Nuisman. of \Valerbury. ; “New ljngmpi I‘ruflxr“:
'l‘he incorpOi-ators of the “.“Slit‘natured M “W,“ .mdi
laven lianl; are as tolloxvs: “'iltiam houses in Asakshr..m;w n- .1“ pm
Larash, Charles ileiners. John ”gum Lhnmmtg nf trad;- '1:Im irsvs
Lynch. Albert ii. l-‘rvnrh. Arthur and qualities of m”- ‘y‘nori‘hr‘illtlisp
()lxvefe. Lewis 1.. Field. “'al- “ill he ‘Ipnionsirnu‘d. our factorL.
r llodgkinson. John King Steven- “iii 1... visited. our lirm‘fsst‘s wiilrlm mi: IMHO-F 0“ “‘5 IWl'SO“ or m his forced. and s“ for as our organ}
explained. information win he fin-~ home. or having the odor on his tion is concerned it is 30m .mi
nished. Details will he availabln in breath. was receivtd here to-tlay by enforced to the letter."
AUOTION SALE
—OF—
BUILDING LOTS
AT THE END OF
outon St., South Norwalk‘
BEGINS
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
\arious
earned
it a:‘ ;
t1! 5‘
W
will lie
\\ IltlIPSII 3°
3}I\\ YORIC. July -3.—Ai‘t)pt of'scn or
(erx‘l‘ posted by Henry Ford int "Th? Eighteenth Amendment
threatening the in- part 0: the fundamental laws
Utait dismissal of 1m;- emplm- .. luvs, this rivuntry. I: was meant to be
an
:i‘l his factories,
Mill
1
I‘V.
I
..r \Vest Haven.
0
u
July 5 ~—
Saturday, July 26 -—
Sunday, July 27 —
2 Sales Each Day At 2 P. M And 6:30P. M.
Valuable ’And Useful Presents Given Away
Free Whether You Bi d Or Buy on Very Easy
Monthly Payments
Chance of A Life TTime
Adams and’ Albrecht Owners
Keogh & Candee Atty for Owners
1
Norwalk Chronicler