Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 16, 1924 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

KEGENT 3-1: p 5
Saturday at the Regent Sam.y “the PM
Mary . ALL STAR - i
‘ Pickford CAST

 

l
l
l
5
l
l
l
l

 

 

 

 

 

SEA FOOD

UNUSUALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CARTE

TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK
J. O’SULLIVAN, Proprietor.

 

 

If

 

/“
,—

ARE YOU DEPRESSED—
l RUN DOWN—DISCOURAGED?

TONE 1'!) YOUR SLUGGISH ORGANS WITH
THIS LIQUID. "

Your druggist is now offering an
amazing liquid which stimulates.
tones up and normalizes the en-
tire system. In all cases of diges-
tive troubles it will bring quick
and permanent relief; otherwise
your money will be refunded.

This wonderful liquid is called
ROYAL DIGESTO. It is quickly
assimilated and carried to the ar-l
rected parts with surprising sud-
denness. It corrects the poisons.
releases the gases which cause
pain and distress, acts on the sc-
cumulated waste in the intestines
and keeps the bowels normally
active.

Get a bottle of ROYAL DIGES-
TO today. on the money back
.0 health that you guarantee. and try it. You can
(if your body gfl. It at Harold A. Mead, Drug-
f, . ~ "Iriilly at. all times] gist—Adv.

 

 

-\‘ ry case of depres-
. » . p rson is run down.‘
3 ._ _ ,.;;~ruuragod -— the
x « - - m an unhealthy
, '1"-.'i and a slowing
I . v ‘ w'. .vrmns. This con-
} ms! 1;.- traceable to
i «aquach disorders.
n and faulty d!-
i ‘ ‘.'.»;“stl\.'e organs are
‘ - normally they
m, {all to perform
. . ~ :’ msimilntion and
.1 fllv' food you eat

-:.i acids which poi.

— system and break

f ~- - .‘JlIIl. This condi-
:.¢:companled by

' uwnnral depression.’

. A

 

r j i'L’.l.",'€

 

 

 

‘l'ili ~

i! l-t<ll'1' For Citizen.
‘ ~ Transcript.)

Celery and Tomato Relish—Fif-
teen tomatoes. five onions. rive

: ..‘-out having three

only
. ’ n) govern us

one-third of

will

heads of celery. one ripe pepper.
eight tablespoons sugar. two table-
spoons salt. two cups vinegar. Cook

"m to do it.

one and one half hours.

 

 
 

Franklin Farnum lama" and
Chatper one 0! “Into The Net" are
playing today at the Riaito theatre
"Bodied" is 'a and interest-
ing narrative o! the west while "Into
The Net.‘ 'a serial. was written by
Richard E. Enright. Police Commis-
sioner o! the City or New York.
This series shows the New York po-
lice at work. interwound around a
beautiful and appealing story.

On Sunday and Monday. "mappe
Wives." with May Allison and an all
star cast will be presented.

“AMERICA.”

"America." D. W Grimth's su-
preme picture. comes to the Bialto
for four days beginning on Tuesday.
For this feature the regular admis-
sion will be charged. The manage-
ment of the Rialto is to be com-
plimented for obtaining this picture
for this city and for the iirst time at
popular prices.

STAMFORD. Aug. 16.—

Mls Carrie Augusta Hoyt. prin-
cipal of Kindergarten Hall here.
died Thursday at her Pine Grove
born 3. She had been ill for about
a week, but had suflered poor
health for some time. it was said.
She moved to Stamford from the
Middletown home or her parents
at an early age. She first became
interested in Miss Faulkner's Kin-
derglrten School, which used to be
on River Streets. In 1891 she took
charge of the school and finally
moved it to her own residence e\
No. 65 River Street. The presonl
school on Summer Street which
bears her name. was erected about
established more than thirty years
nineteen years ago. The school was
ago.

Miss Hoyt was a graduate of the
Boston Conservatory of Music and
was a member of the local Wom-
en's Club. She is survived by two
nephews and a niece. The funeral
service will be held at No. 11! Sum-

mer Street at 4 o'clock this after-
noon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pray for Judge of
Franks’ Murderers

ST. LOUIS. August 16.-——In
quiet sympathy with their
mother provincial sister Mary of
the Good Shepherd. whose pray-
ers are with her brother. Judge
John R. Caverly. in the hearing
in Chicago to determine punish-
ment for Richard Loeb and Na-
than Leopold Jr.. for kidnapping
and killing Robert Franks. the
nuns of the Good Shepherd are
voluntarily giving their prayers
that his decision may be Just.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday Night Only, Aug. lath
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 7:45 P. M.

.

FEE-RELEASE SHOWING -— FIRST TIME ON
ANY SCREEN —- DIRECT FROM THE
LABORATORIES.

' Lillian and Dorothy

GISH

——-In

“KOM‘OLA”

FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE GISH SISTERS
T O G E T H E R SINCE “ORPHANS OF THE
STORM.” MEMBERS , OF THE CAST AND
OTHER CELEBRITIES, INCLUDING THE
DIRECTOR, WILL BE PRESENT TO REVIEW

THE FILM.

 

ADMISSION 50¢ ,

 
 

I Movieland

 
 
 

 

x

Conway M

Conway Tearlerls happy these
daysbecauseheatleasthasapart
in which he. does not have to wear
dl’O. clothes. As Stephen Ghent;
a real "he-man" from "the great
om moss" at Arizona in “The
Great Divide" he can wear an an—
cient woolen shirt. an old pair of
trousers tucked into his boots and
a battered sombrero—and be hap-
py.

Lovely Alice 'l'erry shares hon-
ors with Tessie in this picture. and
it is the am time the two have
Played together—in tact, they had
to be introducedjetore the camera
began clicking out the love scenes.

Conway comes from a tamily of
actors and made his ilret appear-
ance on the stage at the age or five
years. He played with many well
known actors and actresses on the
legitimate stage—Sir George Wynd-
ham. Ellen Terry. Ethel Barrymore.
Billy Burke and ‘Viola Allen and
in stock -with Grace George. His
screen parts have ‘been numerous.
starting with "The Fall of the Rom-
anofls“ tor Brenon, “Stella Maris."
"Bella Donna." etc.. for Paramount.
"Virtuous Wives,” "Mind the Paint
Girl." "The Eternal Flame." and
"Ashes ,ot Vengeance" witlr Norma
Talmadge. for First National.

He was born in New York City.
has dark brown hair and eyes. and
yes. he's married. girls. His wife
is Adele Rowland, musical comedy
star. She is not his first wife.

WHAT “THEY" SAY:

That Anna O. Nilsson is a line
musican in addition to being a good
actress; and before she went on the
screen she was trained by some of
the country's greatest pianists and
played for a short time with a big
eastern symphony orchestra.

That dainty little Lucile Ricksen
is a collector of rare china and is
said to have the best collection of
Dresden chins on the Pacific coast.

 

 

.self a failure. Leah-ice Jog, iii
and others) in Los Angeles court

Anita's real romance of a reel hero and a reel heroine has prover.
oils Gilbert. heroic leading man (in "The Count.“ Monte Cristo"

use of lntoxicants. Gilbert denies the charges.

 

:2 wink-n and

 
 

mu m mm mans sonwanxs
“runner V
FRANKLIN FARN UM

I _ ,

“BAFFLED”

A THRILIJNG STORY 0' m GMT m:

Extra ! ' Extra! Extra! 7
am no. ONE or
“I N T 0 TH: E N E T"

stagedbthchard‘ Ehngh‘ QWIE'
Police, New York City. '

a .
w

SUNDAY arm MONDAY
f‘FLAPPER WIVES”

——w|th——-——_ -

MAY ALLISON, BOOKLET! FELLOWES AND
‘ GREATEST DOG ON THE SCREEN.

i This Coupon and Ten Cents Will Admit All I

Ladies to the Monday Matinee of

I “FLAPPER WIVES”

3 At the Rialto Theatre.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

r

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

In beauty, is seeking a divorce iron

. She alleges cruelty and excessive

 

 

9—.

‘7

 

by Charles Dillingham to play the
starring role in his opera. "Madame
Pompsdour." which will open in
New York this fall. Hope won th‘s
honor over thirty operatic stars,
but will not quit the movies.

And Betty Blythe'has written her
biography and it is being published
serially.

Cruiser Marblehead
Makes Fast Trial Trip

ROCKLAND. Maine, Aug. 18.—
WIth her propellers making :7! rev-
olutions per minute. the new light
cruiser Marblehead yesterday raced
over the Rocklsnd trial course at
the rate of 34.0! knots an hour.

This achievement was close to the
time record made by her sister ship
Detroit. whose fastest mile was at
the rate or 88.08. The Detroit holds
the record for ships or this type.

 

 

That Hope Hampton was chosen,

BILLY l
Wl—usxms ;

By Frauds Tress Mwlmmj

 

The chums were‘pianning to run
away

toward the nonh. “11048 home and
Nannie are!" replied Billy.

"But the lake is north of us here."
objected Stubby.

"I know it is. but we will follow
its shore until we come to the end
of it and then on north. or get 3.

And who knows but what we may

"in which direction s‘-:. l‘ we go?"
asked Stubby.
"TO‘nJld the north 51.1.2 iii-hays.

chance to cross the lake in a boat.

 

7 INJURED AS
J??? .i iiil'fi
* "M... in
_"'ics Waiiin:

"l'er
er I.
it avr

 

’7? . 5- }‘i :- .f’ ..
2‘ L in .l a J. ~
..

r» 11" -.__.. I.
i “1.0.; gall; to

Tried to “Beat” R; R.

Engine

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 16.—Seven
.men were izljurrd. two of them ser
iously, when on Eric railroad train
struck a towing car at an unguardel

 

 

come to a railroad track to follow. ‘
which will be a short cut? 'Any- grade crossing southeast of the city

way. let's make for that high hill “‘1‘" “MM“ awful“ He"

 
 

—; IALTO—
THEATER

ANNOUNCEMENT

jl

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

By special arrangement with Mr.
D. W. Griffith, the management of the V
Riclto theatre takes great pleasure in '__" '
announcing the first presentation,

anywhere, at popular prices of Mr. D.
W. Griffith’s “America.”

 

“America” will be presented at '
the Rialto theatre for four days, com- '
mencing Tuesday, August 19th, three -‘

performances daily 2:15, 7 and 9. ”j

 

 

six of which have now had officia'

 

you see oil! there to the north and
perhaps when we reach the top of
it we can see a good road to roi-
low."

"Well. here goes!" said Button.
and he put his head down and start-
ed on a test run. Billy and Stubby
close at his heels. ,

They followed the lake shore as

far as they could as it was better
traveling there than in the high
grass. They also kept as close to
the water's edge as they could and
still dodge the waves. Frequently
Blibv and Stubby were caught by a
waves but they did not care as it
only cooled them oft. But Button
contented himself by running along
the wet sand oul of reach of the
waves. ‘
They had gone about half a mile,
. out at town and were still running
along the beach when they came
to a sawmill where there were a
lot of men wading in the water up
to their knees pushing the logs on
to a narrow endless moving incline
that carried them up into the mill
where they would be sawed into
' lumber.

“Don't they look like big alliga-
tors belng pushed up that plane to
be killed?" said Billy.

"They really do. but I
thought of that before,"
Stubby.

"They remind me more of cattle
5 being driven into the slaughter pens
at the stockynrds," said Button.

"there is something fascinating
about watching those big logs be-
ing carried silently up into the mill
to be turned into shingles. floorings
and boards of various lengths to be
made into furniture.” remarked
Billy.

”There surely is. But we can't
=tand here all day or we won‘t get
f or on our journey."

The three had just. started on a
run again when they heard a. rig,
voice which they recognised as Mr.

. Noland's calling to them. - He stood
on a. tramway that ran from the
mill to the boat landing. >
I "Here. you rascals, where are you
i
l
i $1.000 by Judge R. J. Hunger yéa-
l terday. Thursday. for an alleged at-
} tempt to shoot his stepson. Herbert
l
l

trials.

 

never
replied

 

you? I just bet this old mill makes
such a noise they don't hear me!"
and he put his hands up to his
mouth and trbd to make them a
megaphone out or them, but it was
or no avail.
”free chains are too anxious to
away an attention t
him.) my 3‘ 0

~—
. NEGRO mm
{. ANBONIA, Conn", Aug. 16.—
, Henry Tutt. negro. was bound'over
to the Superior court on bonds 0!

v

‘
l
l
l

 

 

 

going? And what are you doing so
far rrom home? You'll get lost one
or these days if you don‘t stop wan-
dering around in a strange town the
way you do. Here, come back. I
say! Don't you hear me calling
. Camus. Thursday night. The men
attended a negro picnic at Han-
over Wk. Mariden. yesterday. and
became involved in an alteration
3% ma Tntt'to wait testis
‘ . ... at their home in mitt.

 

 
 

ry Kleiber of Buffalo may die.

A number of cars were halted by‘ ;
The .driver _

'an approaching train.
;oi the wrecked machine swung out
lot line, either not seeing the train
7 or attempting to beat it to the cross-
I:ing. The car was carried 100 feet.
JINVEN‘I‘OR OP POST
OFFICE BOX FOUND
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.——Thom-
as Brown. a. clerk in the Richmond.
Va. postoflice in 1510, has been
given official credit for having in.
vented the “postomce hex."

 

 

i
While there are no postofflce de~§

partment records to show that
Brown was the first to make and
put the posiofiire box in use, there
is nothing on file to disapprove the
claim made for him by his great
grandaughter, Miss Mary D. Lewis.

 
 

as

 

of Tallahasse, Fla.
Postmaster General New, there-.
fore. has replied to a. letter from Miss
Lewis presenting the claim by stat—
ing he is ready to give Brown the;
benefit of the doubt and acknowv
ledge him as the inventor. }
Brown's memoirs. published some
time after his death, fully set forth
the circumstances leading to the in-
vention. He wrote:
“I was the inventor or planner of
postofllce boxes. These were times;
and of course speculation was rite!
The first news was lm'portant and}
therefore there was always a great
rush to the postofiice as soon as the
mall came in. for letters. The uni-
versal plan was .to hand out let-
ters. from a. round pane of glass
from the front window. I have
seen the whole street blocked by
people waiting their turn to get to
the window to ask for letters."
Brown was asked to devise a.
plan to remedy the situation. He;
did so by fitting a partition acroa .
a large room, filling it with pigeon-
holes covered at one end with glass

and bearing the name of the box
holder at the open end. About 400
boxes were quickly engaged at 50_
cents for each three months.
Brown‘s plan is still utilized in.
podtomces throughout the smaller
cities and towns ot the country.
____;_._..__

200,000 RETURN To WORK.

WARSAW. Aug. 16.—’l‘he work-
ers and the employers have ac-
cepted the award of the govern-
ment's arbitration commission. and
the 200.000 striking factory work-
ers in upper Silesia »who have been
out for two weeks are expected to
return to work tomorrow.

VISGOUN’I‘ DIES.‘
mommswonm Eng.. Aug.
16.—-Vlscount Knoliys. first baron
of Caversham. died yesterday atter
several days’ illness; He was for 40
years private socretuy‘to the late
KingEdwardandservedin asimi-
hrvcapacity to King George from
1910 to 1913. He had also ’-been
Lord-in-Waitlng to Queen Mother
Alexandria since 1910.

< SUPPORT DA mm

NEW. 15031:. aux. 1c.—-'rse sun-
ben» Society. which » ammonium
as a national- ‘iloncpditinn organisa-
tion or American citizens or German
blood . has. tuned an, assumes, ' t

 

*4

 

 

 

 

with each hole numbered in front ;

 

that its

 

to the _
w, w

Jarrett, “fluid she

i.
ngmmunmssllrm

 

 

 

 

 

POSI’I‘IVELY N O ADVANCE
IN PRICES FOR
THIS ENGAGEMENT

“Dollars Will Do’Double Duty”
they say on

“So. Norwalk Merchants _
SUBURBAN DAY”

53 So. Main 3:, so. lorwalh’ '

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING

RUBBER GIRDLE .

$10.75 -

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALI.

 

 
 

 

 

PIGGLY WIGGLY

 
 

isms-ram-

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

“ ”was”.
ham “Mesa-fl
smallish-assets“

 

 

_ (Inter-view.)

Senator Pepper ~ot Penisylvanla
says Senator LaFollette's present
ambition is not'to be president. It is
rather to seek a chapter in history
asorgsaiser of a political path of
divergent intends under. a lush
sounding name.- wlth hope that thus
a row movement may be darted and

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

138 Washington“
South Norwslk “

‘ Selling Out.

SILKVOILE 9::
Yard..........- ,. ”x

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan