Evening sentinel, Friday, October 10, 1924 · page 3

 
 

FRIDAY. Cliffofn‘Efio. isht. '

REGENT THEATRE

AGAIN PACKED TO CAPACITY!
FOR NORWALK’S ONLY SHOWI‘NG OF

THE COVERED WAGON

PARAMOUNT’S GREATEST P R O D U G '1' I O N WHICH:
PLAYED FOR MORE THAN TWO SOLID 5;: .'
YEARS ON BROADWAY.

TWO MORE DAYS—TODAY & TOMORROW
' With Shows at 2:15 and 8:15

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

r-

~F""’-
4

.g'fi'

 

WT .

10-Piece'Augmeuted ‘ 1 Prices:
- Orchestra Mat. . . . . 50c; Eve. . . .. 75c "r
Professor Schofield Tax Paid “1 1

’i .

 

Owing to Public Demand the Showing of the
Covered \Vagon \Vill Continue Through Saturday,
Both Matinee and Evening. .

 
 

 

 

PALACE THEATRE

 

TODAY AND TOMORROW'

BIG ACTS
5 VAUDEVILLE 5

 

 

 

HEADLINED BY , . .
LA PALICIA TROUPE :3

AN I'NI'SCAL OPERATIC SPECIALTY
I

GORMAN & WILSON SISTERS

IN SONG AND DANCE OFFERINGS

 

 

PAUL BRADY

\ It DTZVI'LLFXS SEPBESIE SONGOLOGISI

and ————,-

Tully Marshall
‘ With An All Star Supporting Cast 111

“Hold Your Breath”

 

 

 

 

 

 

' N E w 3 .,

THREE

 

 

PHONOGRAPl-lsv-AND, RECORDS

RECORDS

PALE MOON
CAN’T YO’ HEAR ME CALLIN’
CAROLINE
By Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra.

NEVEGETTIN’ NO PLACE BLUES -

BLUE E'Y ED SALLY
—- BY THE DIXIE STARS

Al Bernard and Russell Robinson, the Famous
Radio Broadcasters. ‘

FOLLOW, THE SWALLOW .
NOT NOW, NOT YET, BUT SOON
Carl Fanton’s Orchestra with Vocal Chorus.

HEAR THEM!
AtThe

STUDWELL

—- PHONE 300 —-
68 NO. MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ASK ABE - HEKNGWS”

ALL ABC UT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.

’("ALL AT COHEN'S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
‘A.

137 Washington St. Telephone 351-2

 

 

Hillside 'School' Auditorium

, TU ESDAY OCT. 14TH
MATINEE AT 4-=-—UNCLE WIGGILY 4

Tickets
.......... ‘35c—Adults 50c

EVENING AT 8: 15—ROBIN HOOD ,
TiCkALs . .,50c 750 and$1.00
ADVANCE sALE AT DONNELLY’S .
Direct-ion» _. 1 _
WAOOGHRAN . ,

.— .. 1.1

Children

 

 

 

x. .,.. 7.4;, ..

“Covered Wagon” to

’m 1hr 06. and a. performance in the

‘ ed by the critics as one o: the great-

lcomes to the Rialto.
Illig

'automoblie

:Ihentre score tonight and the final
showing will in every particular be

 

 

 

 

‘ ”a Orr: :1: or}. ‘
(.M'CRIAL KLICRAPP“: ;

 

P 0. BOX 1204

'3" -r ANTA, CECE-32..

 

Er. H. T Lut'iserrm...
1.42.10. 1305: 503,“
. bar: eonnj.
31rd“
3: i351} 11:33—32438-w mimic edjnansman-
he a med.

1":

othereIDKiwho
\ Comdtteejgin

 

't‘lilo' 1.: a letter from H. 15.11am;
gar-ding credentials tor the recent Klan Klouvow

booloredandhhighdet‘lmuse

AT THE WIRES

 

 

' Be Shown Tomorrow

Because of the unprecedented in-
terest shown by the cinema. lens of
Norwalk in "The Covered Wagon."
which has been showing all this
week at the Regent Theatre and
which was scheduled to end tonight,
Manager David Esterson announces
that he has managed to secure the
film for tomorrow. There will be
two shows of this great story of Am-
erica's dexelopment tomorrow—the

 

owning.
The "Covered “'agon" had a. record
run in New York where it Was hail-

r-s; films of the year.

RIALTO

“Secrets."

Norma Taimadge in “Secrets" will
be. shown for the last times today
at the Riallo, concluding its tour-day
engagement.

Tomorrow .“The Cyclone Rider"
Some of the
thrills in “The Cylone Rider”
are: two monin a. death struggle
Olghbffl stories abut-o tbe street. the
daring rescue of a man from the
lcrlge ot a. skyscraper. a. man swing-
ing like a. human pendulum from
the topmost beam of a big building
under construction. the revenge of
the underworld king. a. sensational
race and a. racing car.
traveling at breakneck speed. driven
into a cliff to avoid running over
child.

a

a.

rALACI-z.

Vaudeville—Pictures

'lhc new Palace vaudeville pro-
gram was accorded an enthusiastic
reception yesterday when it was pre-
sented for the first time and last
night's capacity audience was pleased
\xith the high class Show. The five
headline specials direct from Broad-
way furnished pen and snap to a
degree, seldom cquallcd. Manager
David Esterson has picked a blue
ribbon bill of vaudeville with some
of the very best Broadway attrac-
tions on the lisi. The La. Palica.
Troupe. the German, and \Vilson
Sisters and others were among those
whose efforts were much appreciated
yesterday by Norwalk iheatregoers
and whose entertainment for the
next two days will doubtless con~
tinue to win the favor of large au—
dience. The feature picture attrac-
tion is an uncommonly good' one.
Tully Marshall. Miss Devore and
other well known screen luminaries
are 'cnst in 'Hold Your Breath, " a
new release.

 

REG ENI‘

"The Covered “'agon.”

The Kai-walk engagement of “The
Covered “Egon" concludes tonight at
the. llcgcnt with a. presentation at
S: 1'). Manager David Esteraon has
been praised this week and he has
well deserved it. The patronage ac-
corded “The Covered W'agon"
clearly evidenced the popularity of
the attraction in the first instance
and the fact also that Norwalk
theatre-goers approved Mr. Ester-
son's determination to present the
big Broadway $2 spectacle here at
popular prices. The ten-piece or-
chestra will again play the Criterion

the equal or the first. “The Covered
Wagon" is playing what now ap-
pears to be its only Norwalk engage-
ment and it behooves everyone to
take advantage of the opportunity to
see this real masterpiece.

 

In the Outer Olllcer
"The boss is pretty savage today.
We: do you wan: to see him
about?" -
"I lie insurance. "
“I hope yqu are well provided
turf—Louisville Courier-Journa' -

ousmns
comm

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.1

.
m'vv

m

~1'1“: i.

 

(Continued trom Page One.)
these clubs Nothing more or less
than units of the Ku Klux Klan.
For months the Klan has been
meeting in Connecticut under these
fictitous names. Many times have
strangers ttempted to discover the
nature or the gatherings but so
cleverly concealed was the Klan
paraphernalia, and so blandly were
the strangers met with false explan-
ations that little was learned.

Each Klan in Connecticut. bears a
number. There were at the last
counting twenty-three klans in the
State.

Chief among 'these are the fol-
lowing:

Klan No. 1. New Haven; Klan No.
2. Hartford: Klan No. 3, Meriden;
Klan No. 5. New London; Klan No.
8. Bristol; Klan No.10. Stamford:
Klan \o. 11. South Not-walk; Klan
No.1... New Britain;Klan'l\'o.14.
‘Wallingt’oid; Klan No.15.Se\mour
Klan No.16. Milford; Klan No.17.
Manchester: Klan No.18.l\'ew Mil-
ford: Klan No. 19. Naugatuck: Klan
No. 23, Greenwich.

Names Re ealed

As an example 0 he club names
mentioned above. Klan No. 3. of
Meriden Connecticut. meets regular-
ly the second and fourth Tuesdays
at every month as the I niversal
Club. The meeting place is at. I..O
0.11‘. Hall on Broad Street, near East
Main Street. '

In Stamford, the Klan" masquer~
ades under the name of the Putnam
Club. meeting every Monday night at
Bedvll's Hall. 81 Oak Street, with a.
lecture every Saturday night. In
“’ailingtord. to demonstrate the
variety of names which ICIan
adopts it meets as the “hi gford
Progressive Association. Thei the
meeting place is the Masonic Te ple
and the time the second and fourth
\Yedncsdays of every month.

In Seymour. Connecticut. where
Klan .\'o. 15 is known as Castle
Rock Klan. a. further variety is of-
fered in the nom de plume. the
Naugatuck Valley Rod and Gun
Club. Meetings are regularly held at
1.0.0.1”. Hall on Main Street on the
first. W’ednesdny of each month.

The Klan in Bridgeport is known
'as the Puritan Club, and in South
Norwalk it is the Sphinx Club.

Klan units in certain towns and
cities in the State have not yet
reached the point of perfection
which will allow them to regular-W,
meet under an. assumed name but it
is the definite intention or the order
to eventually hone uerv unit. in the
rcalm successfully disguised under
names such as those given abov.e

Every conceivable effort is made
by the Klan to keep secret the true
identity or these clubs. There is a
sentinel stationed at the door to
ward of: any who attempt to enter
without the prope " password or
countersign. This sentinel is usual-
ly the biggest man phy sleaily. '0: that
particular unit. his duties being not
unlike that of a "bouncer" of old.

A visitor seeking entrance to any
0: these meetingsv it not and his
knock promptly a cred, but after
several moments have elapsed the
door will be opened by a. man in
shirt sleeves. This is .nlways the
case in connection with Klonklaves
where robes are used.

When the meeting place is a. hall
used only by-klsnsmen or jointly
with organizations sympathetic to.
ward the order the robes are often
kept. in lockers. However, when the
meeting place is frequently used by
other organization whose attitude
toward the 1:an is a. matter or doubt
each member brings his robe to the
meeting and takes it away with him
at its ciuse. Those who have watch.
ed. iron: the street. the progress or
one 0! these ”club meetings" have
noticed that the members usually en-
ter the hall in their shirt sleeves. the
purpose being to expedite combing.
At indoor my“ robes are al-
must never was over the coat.
putdofir demotion-mu a. coat. is.

 

 
 

oertifiea tee fer. th—e'gcredenfiai‘i;

'Oomittee were received iln‘the mails. thieimur'ning
(you'isQYou ehouldideliver these to

g . thé‘timivtams
should‘prrgi tli

«MK-fldhnmuxhum 13¢,
beli‘h'mch ’nieletterhead“almo'noluue1
-. -mu:_-‘ J

 

Sphinx Club Cloaks
Klan Activities Here

At‘ ,

mum m under the r_obe for ”1;,-

 

 

900MB“

Between Stuntm-
Where i;

ill-£10

1mm 1&3

 

 

3F“?! Saturday
Afternoon
TEE DANSANT
00m” ”an 11111.4-3 P. M.
......... . $1 25
JOLLY FRIARS INN
M31“ POST ROAD

‘1 811d Norwalk
Tu, Nth"! I Feature
Night .

KlEns

 

__.__ _ LAM...—
_... .......——- ..._......4--

 

muted

{ELMBJ '

 

 

.34.".3' “

 

In Stamford. as has been noted
earlier in this story. the Klan meets
every Monday evening at Bedell's
Hall. No. 31 Oak Street. This hall
is the regular meeting place 0! the
Grange. In times past reporters
have made inquiry of members of
the Bedell family. but always the re-
sponse has been that the Putnam
.Club was holding its regular meeting
and that any questions concerning
the activltles or the organization
should be asked of members and not
oi: the lessor: ot the hall.

Inquiry at the door of the meet-
ing place. of course. would re—
sult in a. cool reception and a vigor-
ous declaration that no publicity
was wanted._

Copyright 1024 by The Stamford

_Prcss. Inc. (Publishers of The
Stamford Sentinel. All rights re-
sent-d. _

Elected Head of
King’s Daughters

 

WATERBURY. ‘Oct. 10. —- Miss
Mary R. \V’oodrut‘f of New Haven
was elected president and national
council‘ .member or the King's
Daughters at the annual election of
state omcers here yesterday. Other
ofllcers elected were: Miss Harriet
Eaton of Hartford. vice president:
Miss Elizabeth G. Day of Colchester,
second vice president; Miss Ada L.
Sholley of “'indsor, secretary.
Miss Ida. J. Lyon of New London,

treasurer. Members of the execu-
tive committee chosen were: Mrs.
Ira E. Forbes, “‘ethersfleld; Mrs.

SEE moons _ 3
SEE BETTER

Eyes Examined
~; -- Prescriptions Filled

B‘j“
4s.

Bring Your Ere Wille- to One
Who 1: Skilled in Your Wants.

 

 

William J. Moore
0mm ,

Keeler Bldg. William St. '-
SOuth Norwslk

 

Justus the automobile hump- ‘
plied the
needs of every family. the a
laundry 0! today supplies ‘

the roughest wash to the_
finest finished fabrics.

Our Telephone in 790-42111 us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of.
for you.

 

Norwalk Steam Laundry

 

43!)” 8t. Seller-walk

 

 

 

BUICK
MOTOR CARS

Sizes and Four:
14 Model:

 

J H. WEHRLE

Sales and Service Station-
West and Connecticut Aves.

every sanitary need from. '

__..m..

YOU C0

LAST TIMES TODAY ‘

(Travel a thousand miles
(Live a thousand years
(And see a thousand pictures-

BUT NEVER ANOTHER LIKE

No Advance in Prices During This Engagement.

 

“The Cyclone Rider”
Featuring Evelyn Brent, Reed

Howes and Alma Bennett
The Rialto management guaran-
tees “The Cyclone Rider" to be
the greatest action picture ever
shovm In the Nor-walks.

Chapter 9 “Into the Net"

 

 

 

 

and "

 

Frank M. Crawford. New Haven. find
Mrs. John Wadhams. Torringtbn.

The Missus—"What do you mean
by kissing our parlor maid the first
day she's here 1’"

The Master—“Well. you see, one.

can't tell how long she'sagoing to
be here."——Detroit News.

 

MILK FED NATIVE
VEAL \
Rumps to Roast . 22c lh.
Veal Cutlet . . . . 35c lb.
Loin Veal Chops . 30c lb.

 

FRESH JERSEY PORK
Fresh Ham . . . . .‘ 24c lb.
FreSh Shoulders . 18c lb.

Home Made
' Sausage 30c lb.

Link Sausage . . . 30c lb.

New Sauer Kraut,
_3 lbsfor 25c

 

LegsofSpring
Lamb 30cm.

 

 

SPBCiaIS for Saturday

Forequarters of Spring
Lamb . . ...... 20c lb.

Fancy Roasting
Chickens . . . . . . 42c.lb.

Milk Fed Fowl . . 38c m. 3
Small Fowl . . . . . 25c lb.

 

Prime Chuck
"Roast 16c lb.

Chuck Steak . . . . 18c lb.

 

Puritan Skin Back
Hams 27c lb.

Best Sliced Bacon 400 lb.

 

Sunlight and BrOokfield.
Butter 44c lb.\

_PureLard 18¢ lb."

 

 
 
 
 
 

50 Woodward Ave.

 

'60 Bolder: i'Ave.

 

'————-'l‘HE—--

Peoples Meat Market

FRANK 1&ch Propricta'.
Phone 3522 So. Norwalk .

BRANCH STORES:
’47 West Ave.

2 Center An:

 

WILLIAM Fox PRESENTS
Qincoln J. Carter's 1925 High

SUNDAY EVENING
Johnnie Walker
Patsy Ruth Miller
and Alan Hale
__ m .—

“Girls Men Forget”

Adapted from the Saturday Eve-
ning Post story “The Girl “’ho
“’us the Lilo of the Party."

’KINOGRAMS
and
COMEDY

SATURDAY

Speed Melodrama

.

 

and Aesop's Fables

 

NEXT WEEK—WEDNEsDAYrTHURSDAY and FRIDAY’

 
 
 
 

“BARBARA FRIETCHIE”

A Mighty-Epic of Inspiration to Every American
—- featuring-—
FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE

 

 

‘_

The Name “National”

 

has always been associated with all that is best in

MEATS and POULTRY }

 

Fancy x Fanc ‘
.. y g Fancy Fancy
Frem'xfllfi Fresh~KilIed . . 1 .
. Fresh-Kihed ; Fresh-Killed
Brmlers Small 3 -
and Frying Roasting ‘Young Fowl Chickens ;.
Chickens Ch‘ k . . ' ;
lt‘ Eli's Urciahing 4 to: “0" boiling, 3‘
(weighing 2 31-4.“ :‘Lmnm n L“ ‘ salads and 3;.
“,3, each) L A ‘ ” G llvs. each) snudniclics) :3.

1““ in . l

l
i

37cm 39cm 39cm ,m25c

FANCY FRESH-K11 L.:D LONG ISL AND

 

 

 

 

SPR 1\G DITKS 1
33121533.: 1*)
Prime Prime “Short” Fe O ' Le ' :7
. . 1 ~ . gs of
Rlb Roast I Rib Roast quar are 0: Fresh
_ i 5;; tin" Spring ._.
(blade uts) , bog . -
- L ; ( t CPL) Lamb , Lamb :

23cm 356” 21c“ 33c1b

BROOKFIELD Bl TTlr R
,4 lb. Prints

42c 1"

SMALL LOINS OF THE—
FINEST JERSEY PORK

33c m 33.;

(By the Whole or Halt Iain)

. BREASTs OE
MILK-FED VEAL

14c “'3

 

 

‘1'

SHOULDEBS OF
MILK-FED \ E \l.

140111 1 199 lb ‘96 11

National Beef 1 ‘* CO.

 

 

 

“LARGEST RETAILERS crowns IN mam"
' . . .

 

 

 

 

‘PLAIS'I‘ED
DRUG STORE

Betw een Stun!“

59 W l' l t TONIGHT—DANCE

So. Nor-walk. Conn.

:o. «r. nous/Ton. Prop.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“M1. .. ..