Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 28, 1926 · page 7

 

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Hartfpdr Staest’ Attornye .
Has Chemical To Keep Cider

Unchanged After Seizure

 

A chemical which preserves the
older in the condition in which it
was seised discovered by state's at-
tsraey fiugh It. Alcorn's onice.

threatens to overthrow the older in-

dum and depress the value of

elder apples in Hartford County.
Complaints indicating this pes-

fl

BIG HALLOWEEN
PARTY

Celebrated at the.

R l T Z
Bridgeport. Connecticut
Friday Evening. October 10th
Innuendo and Heidi Gm

.100.” in M and 100 Other
MM Prince

Continuous Dancing
ammo until 1:00 A. M. "

Two—Orchestras—Two
Older and Doughnuts Free

 

 

 

 

Little Wonder
Fuel Saver

um 10% to 88 14%
On Your Deal Consumption
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Fitzgerald & Caney

Coin n Engineers
81 Kerwin It. Phone 2”?
me.M.C.A. Drive"

 

 

 

 

500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls

35c Each

Sludwell Piano Co.

dd No. Main St. Phone 126

 

 

 

I

 

 

ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.

16 North Main Street
30. Nomaik Phone 256

 

 

 

CARTER’S ‘*‘
WINTER UNDERWEAR
for

‘Women and Children

In medium weight
Cotton and Silk and Wool
Hodbratsly Priced

.MME. JEANNETTE

as soura cram swam
Xsoon-Is nonwsmr. cons.

 

 

 

 

Bargains
.m-
Used Cars
AAR 'Korm

"Ant Accessories
9 Refined Ava. lo. Norwelh

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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" 1" ' ’ i/I'VAL'lf’J‘lflli

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Isadore gotten. tin rods us
our hotel work , our “-
tslded to. '

ammonium

MRsynpod
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enforcement
laws! .

siblllty have arisen in the centers or
older manufacturing in the county.
They come from two sources. The
farmers complain that at the price
of it obnts a hundred pounds for
older apples. offered by the menu.
facturers. they cannot afford to melt
the appleoifrom the ground.

The elder manufacturers oom~
plain that they cannot afford more
money for the apples because they
cannot store the elder in large uan-
titles as they used to do. Thousa-
son for this is that the cider so
stored soon reaches e point where
it has an alcoholic content beyond
the legel'llmi“. for file.

Eating the law. '

This was always be, but hitherto
when cider manufacturers were
brought to court charged with vio-
lating the liquor law for sell.
“herd" older. they were always able
to beat the state on,the plea that.
while it wfi true that at the time
of the trial the older was “hard.” at
the time of seisure it was not.

The state had no way of combat-
ting this plea and was compelled to
let the cider industry flourish. This
year. however. Detective Edward J.
Hickey. of Mr. Alcorn's ofiioe. dls~
covered a. chemical that would ii:
the cider and preserve it until the
time of the trial. '

The Tables Turned.

The effect of this discovery was
to eliminate the defense of the
manufacturers to the charge or vio-
lating the liquor law. At the Sep-
tember term a. number of older
manufacturers pleaded guilty to the
charge when the irrefutable evi-
dence of the preserved cider was
shown to them.

To the natural query. "What is
this chemical?" the state's attorney
and Mr. Hickey turn a deal ear.

THEATRE NOTES

RIALTO

Constance Talmud e is proving a
wondcrtul entertain at the Rialto
theatre in "The Duchess of Buaalo."
It seems as though this production
was made to her order so well does
the role she is playing fit her. She
plays it in a brilliant manner and
because or this injects a large vol-
ume of comedy into the photoplay.

As the Duchess of Buffalo she
keeps things moving briskly and no
hesitatlng is permitted. She also
gets of! some original comedy which
oges over in a grand fashion and
keeps the vaudlence in a spasm of
laughter. Miss Talmadge is being
greeted by capacity houses daily.

PALACE

The vaudeville program novalay-
ing at the Palace theatre proved to
meet with the unqualified approval
of the audience this atternoon which
found much favor with the show.
The performers were all accorded a
splendid round of applause and the
patrons telt well repaid for their
visit. The show throughout is one
or the finest to be brou ht to Nor-
walk. Every act is of c choicest
that could be obtained. The vaude-
ville program consists of the Homer
Lind Revue; Mitchell and Dove.
Alberta Lee, Ferrari and Jordan and
Dance Carnival. There is a. wide
range of amusement in this odcring.

The screen attraction is "Dancing
Days." featuring Helene Chadwick.
Lillian Rich and Forrest Stanley. it
is a sprightly. bright comedy of
married life. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

REGENT

Ricardo Cortes and F10rence
Vidor are playing today and tomor-
row at the Regent theatre in “The
Eagle of The Sea." This picture
was directed by the man who direct-
ed “Tho Sea Hawk." The. story is
that or the most adventurousbody
of men over gathered. weather
beaten. buccaneers oi! the Spon-
lsh Main. is so accurately pic-
tured that as one views it he won-
ders whether the spirits of those old
sea dogs didn’t come to life while
the picture was being made. The
plot’s action hinges on Jean Lafitte.
terror of the Mexican Gull. who be-
cause he aided General Jackson in
the Battle of New Orleans. was per-
doned for his de redations as a
pirate. Learning 0 a scheme to in.
volve England and the United States
in war. he resumes his sea roving to
capture the plotters. A terrible bet-
tie takes place in which Jean vie.
letes his parole and defeats his one-
mies. It abounds with thrills and
romance.

 

 

revenue raised by taxation will be
upended on Education.
"The statement of a great educa-

tor that “ths ideal school was a stu-

dent on one 'end of e log and llsrk
Hopkins on the other" was applied
byefewmchsflcelomuin

the case oi: Socrates and his pupil

Plato. We see the same principle

followed today. throughout the

world. by those who can attord to

engage tutors. special teachers. and
and their children to private
schools. where the pupil receives
more individual
possible in our public schools today.

attention than is

"The undisciplined and backward
pupils are a detriment to any school

room. For their own interest. as
even as that of othersMhsyshouid

booemoved and vs special’t-
bastion. ’ .
"The question oi teaching

meettheneedsofthechildisthe
most important and ”flag in the

Whirl. m of “a“. W

ole-seisestepinthhdlrection.

“Bankr'
”LAreyouinfevorofthestriot
of the prohibition

”Amer. l on Will! in syn.

 

 

”macho-termini

\

«is Add; ~'

 
 

 

 
 

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; .
'RIALTO THEATRE

 

 

 

 

NOW PLAYING 8:15, 7:15 and O ..

 

 

 

 

 

merely tasted of intoxicating bever-
ages. and I look upon their use with
loathing and disgust. Itplaee intoxi-
cating liquors in the site class‘with
opium. morphine and other name-
tics.

"The intent of the prohibition law
to protect the hapless victims. those
addicted to the use of alcoholic liq-
uors and other narcotics. is a. good
one.

“The further intent of the law.
that of removing temptation. and of
prcventing the manufacture. sale
and tradio is liquors by ersdlcaiing
the whole business. is the surest and

wsmn son mm or

use! rogues!) 1s Hsran’now‘s"

 

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1 rr

 
 

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

JUDITH MARTIN. new teach"
at Pssdleton University. makes
friends with new WATERS.

‘ sophisticated senior. MYRA A

DRICH. spoiled beauty. who is In

love pith Eric. and DR. PETER

DORN. earnest young astronomy

professor.

Myra turns against Judith when
she learns that Eric has kissed Ju-
dith on a bet. belore he was intro-
duced to her. ' .

Eric and Judith dine at a road-
house which is raided. They escape
insrelnstemusrabls where
Judith iinds e night's shelter.
wiILilc Emfisbck to town.I h

'08. returns Ii
his car. bristles iresb clothing for

Judith. which he has asked Myra

to pack for him. She reproaches

him for telling Myra oi the our
psde.

The following night. when do-
dith returns from the movirs with
Will Wetherel. Will warns her to
be careful of him.

NOW GO ON WITH Till ITO!

CHAPTER X1!

‘6 AT do you meant" salted
Judith in a voice that al-
tempted to be casual but

shock. in spite of her. "I don't

know wha 'l have to tear tron

Myra."

Wethcrei peered at her in the
shadow of the campus tress. "She's
lighting mad st you for snatching
Eric. and she doesn’t tight fair-in
a case like that. any more than any
other new does."

Judith was silent. Wethanl milled
on. He had dropped the subject of
Myra and returned to his tsvorlte
topic. hillssli. ‘

"Wire's that en yeur host steps!"
he asked. as they turned in at the
Btedwsy walk. A man and a girl
were sitting on the porch steps.

"Just us." called Myra’s shrilly
sweet voice. “And this is Dr. Dom.
I think you both know him. We've
had the most gorgeous session at the
observatory."

Judith had no chance to reply. for
)iyre spoke. a little too glibly. "l'es.
Judith. you’d hav loved it." She
turned to the professor. "But you
must excuse her. She must be very
l..".’ ' Tots. see. she didn't come
home last eighh"
all: lot to dim 35m
Will «Matty.

"res.” said Dr. Dora. “one never
sleeps so well away from home."
in r. fee was casual.

Wetherel put his hand on Judith's
ermasdiedherupthestspssnd
into the house. . .

"Wow!" he exclaimed. when the
door had shut behind them. "Whet'd
ftsll you about that little helmet?
Holy mackerel that was a hot shot!
Beiore his nlhs. the professor. too.
She was hinting at cones- to-
day. that there were things
could tell. it she would! But i didn't
thi’nkage'd go so tar as that."

n he cautiously. ”What

a. you mail: out" ‘

Walla-Id was ‘
nu hr: tare m
m can M In the: she
'1‘“ "M ‘0 m M Ii“ "I

last listi- eeybssy

%

"Mm“

 

most expeditious means of abolish-
ing an ctfll that has cursed humani-
ty; a cancerous growth on society.
With this means I am heartily in
sympathy and it has my earnest
support. ‘

"But we must not forget. and the
fact should be stressed and acted
upon. that the end desired can be
secured only by education. I reiter-
ate that education is the way out of
this and many other problems that
seem to baffle the genius of the day.

“It the best government is that
which governs least; than this
plethora oi legislation. the erase (or

 

Q, ems.
‘1‘ insinuate.

44.19.. a-

JAE-..» ....... . ....._

Waters. Red an."
Stedway telephone
came home next day.
She paused by the telephone. and
alter a moment of indecision called
number.
J Eric‘s‘xlcs was dsbonair.
. sturdlmtsr at tbs Slim
who; Will Clegn napkin
aisbt- sry asking guests.
"Eve's siaflsg a banjo hike by
it ‘ “’ishl to Lover's hep after.
"wards. 'thought we might dike to,

trot sires. we the I’M
and we a M m tbsrel‘a
:"tiiell. ts ‘ I 1"?" .m.‘
Across" the hall e wavy mirror in
t:.e hatrack showed Judith her r0-
dection. Her face was standard and
madam drooping ”in about her

dhelursedbecktothephone. “I'll
come. Eric. he had enough of
sire. and strife this week. and l'd
like to be tor I. little while.”

“Nth ’li anioy the Lover's

id g note on the
s when Judith

"Hello.

I
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ti-Ei:

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ii
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”Writer" "

O

Y. OCTOBER as, 1926.

 

 

 

 

Palace Theatre.

now mime 2:15 and r
Photoplsy Only at O

RICARDO CORTEZ in
“THE EAGLE OF THE SEA"

 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY

Keithivaudeville

 

mm LIND REVUE

—-— WITH——

HOMER LlND

assisted by '
ADA uND. SALLY SPENCER. LOTTIE FIELDS. GLORIA
PLEASANTS. LEONORA YUKON

An Original Medley of Mirth, Music and Dance

 

Mitchell a Dove

"Kokum a in Class"

Alberta Lee
A Royal Guard

Ferrari & Jordon
“Topics of the Day"

 

DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1926

In a series oi novel dances

-— with -—

_ Charles Root, Lilla Bay and the Root Stoppers

 

-- ON THE SCREEN ..
HELENE CHADWICK and LILLIAN RICH
with FORREST STANLEY '

“DANCER—DAYS”

A mirthful picture glorifying the tired business man

r

g.

 

 

 

 

 

more laws. is an indictment of our
tix'ilimtion; that our education—tho
lllllt‘lillOllnl prorcssus and forces in
mlr civilization have fallen short."
JAMES CONNELI..
Democratic candidate for repre

 

 

stnlullvo from Norwulk.

Lowbrow.

 

"Did you know it hundred thou-
sand was paid for the first Guten-
berg Bible?"

"No; ! didn’t even know Guten-
berg wrote the Blble."-—Lite.

 

PAGE SEVEN
===n

~ A.“

REGENT THEATRE

TODAY AND FRIDAY 2:15. 7:15 and 9

 

 

 

quaint New Orleans. the Spanish Main. the cross bones, mid.
night revels, love in moonlight gardens, masked balls, wood.
on legged pirates, chivalry, plank-walking, pieces of eight,
that's “The Eagle of the Bee." ‘

 

“my: SUNDAY
Gene Tunney in Louise Fazenda
‘ “The and
Fighting dMarine” Jacqueline Logan

.—jn....

Frank Mayo in .
“Footloose Widows” \

“Lew Tyler’s Wives

 

MONDAY our on om

 

 

She brushed her hair until it gleamed.

is S’n‘il‘m‘i‘fim‘fi

 

i.

- it
.. , Ag“.--

ets toilet. She spent two hours eves
has dressing tonight. lusuriatlng in
the warm bath and the fragrant
creams and powders that stood on
her dressing table. She brushed her
hair until it gleamed. and rubbed a
Discs of ice over her face to ring
back the color that the day’s fa igue
us states.

Al sis o'clock she was slipping
into a dress of upphlrs blue. and
kicking all the mules that were to
be "plead by the high-heeled satin
all” that is! 0| tbs bed.

When Iris save the 81m Psi
will-lo ‘bdfl her ow. she was
waning a pair oi walking shoes in
heavy DIW-

‘ “Hurry up run; like evsr‘hlng."
he died. and she t the walking
shoes down for catch.

The fraternity house was shine
with lights when they drove up the
driveway under its hospitable pillars.
TM could bear laughter any synco-
-W from a phonograph-gs they

.“l‘hess Greek
mean comfort

and
mu

m ""3111";

 

 

. «ylfirginia Swain.

Eric led her into the living room.
The hush that fell upon groups as
her bins and copper glory passed
was flattering.

A youngster in e name-colored
dress brought her heels abruptly to
earth from the trenspprts of a wild
riog dance on the heuthstone. Ju-
dith recognized her as e member of
her freshman English class. There
were other co-eds ensconced here and
there about the room. in deep chairs
and divans. They looked at Judith
curiously when the dancer cast an
or barrassed glance in her direction.

"Keep it up. Connie." celled Erie.
"Judy isn't a schoolmsrm tonight.
Shel. just a sweetheart of Elgme
Psi." Judith blushed under the

ut st approval that went up trons
the men.

A familiar head seen over the back
of a big armchair turned. and Judith
saw .2.. Peter Dent staring at her.

"There's your friend. the profes-
sor." said Eric. in a low tone. “He's
an alumnus of our frat and teculty
patron too. Pity he hasn't sense
enor ‘1 to turn down duty invite-
doll! in v-_"

"I don't think much of that kind
of hospitality. Eric.” said Judith
shortly.

The white~haired Dresden china
chaperone or the Jlgme Psi house
came down the stairs with mincing
steps. and the guests were brought
one by one to be presented to her.

mm: was standing by the lltle
old lady when the gong sounded from
the dining room. The prrsidsnt of
the chapter gave the chaperons his
arm and Judith followed with Brio
to the imger of two long tables shin-
ing "'1 silver and white linen.

The pals. miserable freshmen who
held Judith's chair pushc. it against '
her knees too soon. so that she set
down suddenly, before the fraternity
grace had been nag.

She giggled spontaneously and
Nervous else laughed with her. save
Eric and the ludtleu freshman.
whose glances locked for a long mo-
ment before the poor wretch escaped
to acswer a Jangling telephone.

"Shame. Eric." whispered Judith.
"He didn't mean 0 it."

“Awkward lo . rebtned Eric.
"it's time he got some manners.”

Dr. Dom. across the table. was
listening. his eyes bent on Judith.
llha seemed almost visibly to avoid
him. But Connie. the dancing trash-
man. was making up for Jo th’s

neglect by embarrassing him ‘ tb ‘
attentions.

“Connie's trying to p e pp.
lng grade in astrono‘ out of old
Dorn." said Eric.

The chaperone's this voice
in. “Do tell us about the.
plans. Profnor Dora. isn't' is.

going to follow up his mp oi M

night and clear out all the other un-- '-

ul‘ory places around Pendbton?

Jr.‘ b iookbd up dutch. bc'
br “‘4 catching in her throat.

The old woman went on. “1 use
always felt shot that roadhoess was
“0 0! the steam on

E

 

 

 

Rudolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah”

 

STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS “TEL APPEAR IN TH.
'c' SENTINEL EACH TIIK'RSDAY

STAMFORD THEATRE

.Phone Stamford 2800 Emily Wakeman Hartley. Mgr.

 

 

rnmav AND SATURDAY. ocroana 29.30
MATmEE SATURDAY
Prior to presentation in New York

A play that will go thundering down the ages as a
dramatic masterpiece

“N‘AKED” r

LUIGI PIRANDELLO'B EUROPEAN TRIUMPH
Adapted from the Italian
_— by .—

ARTHUR LIVINGSTON

—-— with —

Augustin Duncan and Marguerite Risser‘

Note: The title “NAKED” refers to a spiritual and not g
physical nakedness.

i

 

\\:‘l. I

~—

 

 

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 33D
sumac AND NIGHT

COLUMBIA BURLESQUE
‘ “DANCING AROUND”

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4th

“THE GORILLA”

LAST BEXZ‘iON'S SENSATION

n

 

 

 

 

Your Blood Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With

W

C [loop

0 -- 10 E ’- 0
Here as supply you steadily and regularly. it costs mile. 0

A PHONE 985

L r. amt rumour nan D

 

 

 

STYLES CERTIFIED

For men's, women ’s and children 's shoes; quality guaranteed
at our store.

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
soura noawsnx, CONN.
DoIourPas'tForThoY. M.O.A.

 

 

 

 

Schultze’s Friday Specials

liNo.lSmeit . 30c lb.
.zaiueash.....,............,-_........32cm.
‘SI‘ruhMackerel 20clb.

 

Steak 25c'lb.
nBlue 18c lb.
tSteak 38c lb.
ODStCRk............~........ 320 lbs
.ShoreHaddock...................12clb.
Freshli‘lllcts 25c lb.
-Weekfish 22c lb.
_l'lnnanHaddle...................22c lb.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Ids-sue was and sssnss‘ ' Avaee. loath Norwelb