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7 mm“: SEPTEMBER 4,“ 1924 “ -
PALA
t 3 Jim by Edgar Alan Wolfe.
l / l
, \RGARET SEVERN
A? . _.¢..p;my of 10 beautiful girls in an
atm modern dance revue.
4 TQM MIX and TONY
The screeh’s most popular star and his'5
famous wonder horse in a dynamic screen
“THE TROUBLE SHOOTER”
presentation
RE l‘l‘rENT
a.) . ,
1'0“” .:l(i FRIDA“.
, «l'r-‘Pn nth-am-
- ‘rmcrl ci‘l‘ered
Emil-{S
'l‘orrence
, rml \Vngfin"
Nilsson
r \i'iliinrn J.
; vanilzlnk" as
. "slid-i SHO‘V
(12‘ HF I"
. sill RDAY
T DOiiHl ie‘i' DALTON
_ . w ‘1“...—
(mz-t ll) NAGEL
:. .rlt Special
{i 15. u Paradise”
’7 \k-xl Week
Willi \EE-IN LEAVE
lli‘lllE”
award)
who constitute
_. _ -;~-l-lorc it. the
.. ;— only a quel-
~ ll-lir: opinion
~ women, as
‘1 have recog—
Hf ways anti
lire. properly
—, has complelled
,‘nsvs of men-
’(Cfll‘ill‘t‘fl fl.
,- - rouse to the
- » v manuling the
, t"‘:l"‘ is fr:-
it policeman
Will; a wicked
., Furn'Jthing of
5' '. lvd rt lianrl
cnnstruct
The advent of
:l 2:1 l‘.’ S9t Of
T: the police
. ‘ .~. immobile and
. ‘ l'l‘iilliE‘l’lt plus
‘3 ' . . 'wlllolls due to
'"lrtnvss of mod-
'n
- vrcnted cer-
3 ' umi physiologi
7" ~ ‘\ which need
7’ ' l r. in deal with.
' '. minted as sat-
~ they are. No
police
‘ 'uumcnt that
"":'~n is all that
3' im'ilflnc Chief
’37 .1. if opinions
‘ there would be
l‘.'4-
_ in Meridon
l:l,..!nenta out-
‘ Courier.
1. :, (LIPS “'Ol'k at
: w:vrlion. search-
. ilzlllllts women
~ lumimes minis-
" ~ . .l? the station.
‘-"llh hr‘r varied
station to do
“Oman.
Journal-Cour-
” not many wo-
[-'."‘lilnr work.
"and immense
. ’-li’llllllll‘lity ser-
vllwn were for-
‘ --.-r one of these
’. we imagine it is
‘ Mn when. wheth-
lhn 'Connecti-
': Will have to
Smfy for having
' 2:27.035 councils.
. v- . ,lu oi Mandates.
- i ’ZZ‘T' indications of
' 4’ a world policy
"national practice
' . .‘c- the economic
" without causing
i in some or the
. .uague Covenant
Ein railed attention
mandates in‘ the
xiv-red through the
,o
f: ‘ «_ zzns of. the Central
5.: Kerr power." he said
i». . "4113i opportunity for
h ‘J ‘ . merce of the mem
19' which. as up-
, .i countries in the
" Lew immense a. po-
‘ war will be avoided
1%“. of this principle:
is extended beyond
.1 " 7+, the covenant
(I. ”Him”...
,‘ " time, Sir Arthur
’ 'f'ni (-conimic factors
‘ :rimary importance in
:_ , ’ I..zmces of peace or
‘7 ' ' '7» v.-».-nt on the political
. f ' '3- diminish and the econ
» w;- in importance.
. ’ problem in develop-
'6! -. 1 PER"? for permanent
' ’ :llnuer, was to .make
on the stain. quo of the
f” ‘ ' and
v“: o: the pron".
fi "
,r l’nl lm Women.
woman ‘
iers less Gamble and .
govemniontnl t' '
Allseats
RUM RUNNER IN ;
FEENEY CASE [8
AUCTIONED OFF
Craft Bought by Rhode
Island Man for $1,400
from Gavernment —-—
Cases Up
STARIFORD. Sopt. 4.—
,The motor boat J~——1151,' seized
in Bridgeport harbor on July 6th in
connection with the $25,000 liquor
seizure at the home of George Hoyt
at Cove Mills for which James F.
Fconcy of Dorian and Leslie P. 01m—
stead of l-‘airiield face' serious
charges in state and federal courts,
.was sold at auction in New London
Tuesday for $1,400,
hero last night. The purchaser was
J. J. O'Connell of Newport, R. 1,.
and the sale was made in accord-
ance with an order issued by Col-
lector of Customs Harvey P. Bissell
of Bridgeport.
The events leading up to the seiz-
ure 0! the liquor and the boat will
be relieved in the Criminal Superior
Court in Bridgeport when it open-s
next Tuesday. since Feoncy and
Olmstead will at that time be il‘il
on charges of transporting liquor.
Charges of smuggling. preferriv
against the men by the Unite“
States Customs authorities, will h.
handled later in the month by the
United States District
The liquor seizure was one of the
most spectacular ever made in this
city. A. l'zlidilil: squad of Federal
and Statc‘ofiiccrs. lull by Collector of
Customs Bisscll, Group “and Eli-
wzu-d B. Dooian of the Federal Pro-
hibition Forces and State Police Sc-r-
it was learned
home of Hoyt in the early hours at
Sunday morning, July 6th. The no;
quor. over 350 cases of it, had bee‘g
brought from lilock Island several
days before and landed at the (:0 no
on July 4th. It had been templat-
arily stored in the Hoyt hmc. and it
was there that it was lcntmi.
Following the seizure of the liquor
Feeney and Oimstcad were arrested
at their rcpectivo homes until the
boat was located at Bridgeport: har-
bor. The original charge preterred
was one of smuggling, but lwgar As—
sistant State's Attorney E', Earle
Garlic had state warrants rissiied.
charging the pair with transporting
liquor. It is on the strength of these
warrants that. the men will be tried
in Bridgeport. ‘
There was some question at the
time of the seizure as to whom the
boat in question actually belonged to.
Olmstead was known to have owned
it at: one time, but it cameout at the
time that it had been laid up for
some time at the New England Boat
Works where a. new copper bottom
had been put on it. The bUl for this
ran to 83.000 and Olmstead being
unable to pay. the out was sold for
$27,000. Later invvntigution into
the records of the boat were not dis-
closed by officials at work on the
case. v ’
KEEPS SILENT,
FACES TRIAL ,
' FOR MURDER
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 4.——Charged
with first degree murder for which
he was indlcbed by the grand jury.
John Nichols will probably be
brought betam the session of the
Criminal Sumrior court which opens
next Tuesday. Nichols is held for
the murder of Charles Woo. Chinese
laundryman. who died as the result
of an. alleged “brutal ‘
Nichols in a Water street laundry
last spring. -
Deepite the fact that he faces
capital punishment Nichols has
steadfastly refused to make a. com-
plete statement although Public De-
fender meert DeForest. who will
act as 118 counsel-has tried to obtain
it. from him. * Nichols began his
gcant Frank Vireili. decended on the!
silence ' nt the coroner’s hearing‘
when he would not offer full version
of tho,atfa.ir. .
The only other Bridgeport murder
case on the docket is that of "Old
Folks", Pickett held by the coroner
charged with murdering a man in a
Lumber street brawl. Pickett has
not been indicted by the grand jury.
< LESS TROUBLE.
Mathew—Henry. you take we‘ot
the children for an hour. I'm going
out, so have a. tooth pulled. >
Henry—Say. you mind the chil-
dren and I'll go. out and. have all of
mine pulled. . .
Dr.
REDUCED PRICES IN EFFECT
Matinee, children ,. . . . 20c for vaudeville
Adults ..............40c for vaudeville
Evening, Orchestra; and First
Isotooooooooocooooc
Second balcony
‘ Gill ett, speaker of the house, sud
Court. ‘
assault by _
balcony
................... 406
One Of 3 Seeking _
G. O. P. Nomination
In Massachusetts
* —
4
Reyyesentstive'l’. H. Bailing»
cr is seeking to win the G. O. P.
cens’mriai nomination in .MIIIQ
chusctts, ins race with Frederick
Louis Coolidge, wealthy business
I‘D.
mum CHILLA 'I‘Rnu‘s
THE FLARE SKIRT
E TODAY .* '{4'.-"’ I I
‘ Friday and Saturday .
(:RAND OPENING 1924-25 VAUDEVILLE SEASON '
.lRilAN KALIZ &'CO.
socially written musical extrava-
. y _'
. , “Sklo$hovvofldlt' ~.
"'rrhe Side show ot Life." filth
Ernest Terrence, star of ”The (Jov-
ered Wagon." «and Anna. Q. Nilliscn
was presented at the Regent Theater
yesterday and delkhtcd large audio
moss. It will continue todayj and
_, ,
lemon-ow and there are indications
that the picture will attract'thh lar-
gest audience that has vievdd a
screen attraction inlilorwalk in. many
months. The production is adapted
from William J. Locke's novea, “The
Mouthebank.” and it is made with
all of the pep of the origindi story.
The picture is a. Paramount mm has
been made with characteristic Para.-
mount- finish from the very start. Mr.
Torrence and Miss Nilsson are sup-
ported by a. company of will known
stars. , .
u.—
PALACE vsmnwn
The 192i-26 vaudeville: season at
the Palace 'Ieater opens tbday with
a. real blue ribbon show which Man-
ager David Esterson has booked to
play for the last three days of the
week. Everything is in .eadiness for
the banner program of the whole
year. Arman Kali: 8: Co. will offer
a. musical extravaganra. written by
Edgar Alan Wolfe. the man who
wrote Spices of 1923 for thc.Winter
Garden.
OF CREPE MODEL
Here is a dress of flat Much
icrepc that ought to meet with the
‘sppréval of theyoman who likes
clothes that lung. just a hint of
the unusus . wo
was Biojbs lass «Hos-n9,
en‘s;
mailman ~
, GOLF PROJECT
‘NEW HAVEN. Sept. 4.—-Mayor
Fitzgerald's veto of the proposed
municipal golf coume project, which
has been in the public eye for the‘
past two weeks, was sustained by the
Board of. Aldermen tonight, by a.
vote of 20 to 13. The controversy
is not ended, however, for Aldermon
Henry H. Griswold brought in a
petition which asks the city to ap-
propriate $82,500. the identical sum
asked in the that petition so that
land to!- golf course may be obtain-
ed by "gift purchase or condemn»
tian." A map accompanying the peti-
tion shows that the same land in-
cluded in the order-vetoed is again
to be asked for. with an adjoining
plot added. The petition was refer-
red to a committee. ;
. adventure. Judged an a whole I:
s,
_ . i
company or 19 dancing beauties will
pruent up ultra modern revue.
Thu-evil! be three other blg_e.ets.
Tom All: will star in “The Trouble
Shooter," rated as the best picture:
that he has ever made. Tony the
wonder horse. is in the production.
As in thepsst’ there will be vaude-
ville and picturer at 7 each Thurs~
day and Friday night. followed. by
pictures only at 9:15. Three corn-
pletoshows will be given on Satur-
,dlo’s at 2:15, 6:45 and 9:15.
my! 0.
"The Son link."
“The Sea. Haw ."‘now playing at
the Rialto theater-lilies won the ap-
probation ot the scores who have al-
ready witnessed it. This massive.
irresistible, unique and powerful
.story With its marvelous love theme
appeals to men and women. young
and old alike.
It surpasses in magnitude any ab-
traction ever made relation to sen
does not ‘seem who to place “Tin
See. Hawk.” among the best six pic-
tures of the screen. for general en-
tertainment, quality. genuine bigness
and deep rooted sincerity and
achievement.
To miss witnessing “The Son.
Hawk." is to deprive ones self or one
or the screens greatest accomplish-
ments. Those who have seen it are
still talking about it and will net
forget it for sometime to come.
Tomorrow morning another chil-
dren's matinee is to be held. This 1:
Margaret fivern and 9. because of the large number of chil—
"o
area who attended yesterday. use;
lace and .ceuld not M “0mm.
dated.
—-—._-.____3_
812.000 SUIT
lASBURY PARK, N. J.. Sept. 4.—
A suit. for damages totalling 31'2“-
000 against Mrs. Geraldine L.“
Thompson. Repuhlican National
Committee woman. has been field in
the Supreme Court at Trenton. it
was made public here today. ‘
The suit is brought by (Mrs. Wil-
liam.T. Dunphy 0! Atlantic High-
lands and chime damages 0: $25,000
for; the death of Miss Mary Mc-
Kinney ot Boston; $25,000 {or in-
Jxlrles to Mrs. Dunphy, and the
balance to others who were injur-
ed in an automobile driven by Mr.
Dunphy when it was struck by one
driven by Mrs. Thompson II. year
ago. The suit declares that Mrs.
Thompson was dri‘ving carelessly
when the fatal collision occurred.
BEVOLT AGAINST SOVIET
LONDON. Sept. 4.--The Georgian
representatives in London have re-
ceived a. dispatch from Constantin-
ople saying that Georgie and Azer-
baijan were revolting against the
Soviet occupation forces and that
bloody conflicts - have occurred.
many being killed or wounded and
railway and telegraphic communica-
tion was interrupted.
The Courts and Secretary Fall.
(Albany Journal.)
Attorney General Stone has begun
suits to test the validity of 20 grants
of permission to extract oil and gas
from lands held by Indians. which
i
i 10 cars at one time.
.v._ ,.
. "MW... _ ‘
w
m'ron sums
m sums-r in
WALLACE BEEBY
\
were made by the Department of
the Interior when Mr. Fall was sec-
retary. ‘
Th lsincident is simply another ex-
ample o flaw enforcement under the
present administration. President
. p
Louis H. Diamond opened his new gas and oil station at Reed
street and West avenue on.Saturday, last.
In announcing the opening The Sentinel was chosen exclusively to
carry a page advertisement telling Of the opening;
‘Did Mr. Diamond get results? He sold 5,980 gallons of 80001135
gasoline On Saturdayé-th‘ere were approximately 1,100 cars fillled
with gas on that one day. They 'came fast. Mr. Diamond had I“
_ men waiting on motorists. His large driveway will accommodate
. 3 1 Remember, the Sentinel was the only paper to carry the openins-
" announcement of Mr. Diamond’s new service station.
, I»j'-‘——'AND HE SOLD 5,980 GALLONS OF GASOLINE, .THE
‘ i NEXT DAY.
O .
Mu... '
RENM‘
fin coonns'r'rnnsm m was: sonwnxs
NOW PLAYING . .
rm: runs-omens hum, 2:15, 7 All). 9 .
ADMISSION FIFTY CEN'I‘S’
“THE SEA‘HAWK” '
A Drama of Pierce. Vivid Color and Amazing Adventure u.
‘in Mammoth Scenes of Splendor. The Greatest Sea 8m
Ever Filmed ! ‘
Spcial Children’s Matinee Tomorrow Morning at
10 O’clOck—Admission for This Performance"
Only Ten Cents.
ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES FIFTY
1. .
v
vfii
4.3:
Coolidge and his advisers st. 9906
eeedlng strictly to apply the 1.17.
gardless of whom it may erj
whether it means a revel-n! .01 ’
cies adopted earlier in the
can regime.
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Norwalk Chronicler