“an,“ "In-.... a! .....v
WM.—
OYT’
THEATRE
THE HOME OF REFINED
VAUDEVILLE
“The Mexican”
ramatic Playlet Depicting Life on
the Mexican Border
erg-19’7" . ‘
Maximo
he Cuban Wonder of the Wire
’0 d at” age-um“ 9,2?
Frankie Drew
Singing, Talking Comedlerlne
Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Barrett
l‘
l
in Their Original Oddlty, “Casey s
l
l
Dream”
. 3——-Gerts-——3
I Fearless Feats in Acrobatic Skill
Motion Pictures
' Motion Picture
Parlor
if Not—Go Tonight
TODAV’S SPECIAL FEATURES
«QTl'lIe Revenue and the Girl- A hiOly oi
Fgentucky hloouslliuers
r the LOVe o’r Mlke"~-«Thls is a
‘owling good western i‘Olllt’dy', ltlnny
cash to make a horse laugh.
'r Other Good Reels of Quality Film
NEW‘iLLUSTRATED SONGS
,. HARRY LOWE, Baritone Soloist
Doors Open 7 p m.
Aidmission 5c and 10c
ecial Big Bargain
Matinee
or Ladies and Children, Saturday
at 2:30 p. m.
NOW OPEN-
9: Atlantic Hotel’
Atlantic Hotel offers in its
Arbor Grill One of the most se
The excellence of the. cuisine and
rides completéagfor Bridgeport a grill
MAY TAKE SAVIN nocK-
WEN. Feb.1-—~Tlio arctic:
l
‘ dropped from his shoulders long be-
7, Beck to the Garden of Hive,”
AMUSEMENTS '
AUDITORI’UM.
Another large and well pleased ou-
dience viewed the ex'cellellt program
of high art phoioplays ill South Nor-
walk‘s exclusive motion picture parlor
last night. The excellent lllll at this
amusement parlor is the talk of the
Norwalks. For tonight the manage-
ment has secured tWo special big fea-
tures. "Tile Revenue" and “The Girl,"
a story of Kentucky Moollnhlllers,
which will surely please. "For the
Love of Mike." is a ripIroarlng elde-
tlic blues, anti keep you good natured
lor a week. Four other reels of qual-
ily pictures and new illustrated songs.
Refined entertainment for genteel peo-
ple. Pay a ’visli tonight. Doors open
at 7 II. III.
SMITH NOBHALK 0803
HIHSTBEL TllOIlPE GIVES
FINE SHOW AT HUSH}
HALL
(Continued irOIn First Page.)
a handsome nest egg for the ladies to
start out on ill their caIIIpalIgn for
funds and patronage.
From the start, the entertainment
was a success. Original ill conception
and detail, it met with immediate i‘a-
vor. and the opening scene settled the
tart so far as the audience was con.
cerned. After an overture by the on
chestra. the quartet struck up its cur-
Skies."
lain went up. Then came II general
and hearty laugh. The waiters, llill.
Ed. .109. and Tom were there with
hells on. Ed's make-up was at once
ridiculous and laughable. the usual
spare form being rounded out to port.
ly and lengthy abdominal proportions.
while the uniforms of all were ill been
lug with the mills-trill tone of the play.
The niche was laid in the interior or
the 'Illach Diamond Club" quarters.
alter the style Iii a club loonl.
company entered shortly
and ranged tllmnscltea about, some
seated ill the chairs around the small
tables. while the "graceful" and llilillI
orous waiters capercd here and there.
serving lilo needs of those on the stage
and illling up the empty spots ill tho
program. The jokes were distilltth
local and pore :lacked in such a man.
nor as to please all and attend nobody.
Those prominent in public'llt‘e certain-
ly came in for their share, of the pleas-
antry. and being; in the audience, were.
seen to enjoy the gentle taps directed a
at themselves about as wall it not bet“,
ter than the others. A I
themselves realized their full purport.
What the company did not sing in
their opening medley overture in the
way of popular selections was ,not.
worth rendering. The arrangement.
wag their own and ‘each song was red.
splitting comd‘dy that will drive away,
Iain raiser. entitled "Under Southern;
which was sung before the ruin'
and the stage “as set in the lIIIIn and.
i
The!
afterward-
!
l
I
Perhaps they ;
dered bv the voices in excellent vol-
ume and expression. The suddeui
changes from one selection to the oth-I‘
er showad up real talent and the exact-I,
nose with which the singers accepted
the radical changes in the time. rev
flected long and expert training.
The opening selection was followed
by ‘the jokesIof the waiters. who took
the parts of Ithe'usunl and timehdnor-
ed endmen.
In the rendition of the ballad, eclect-
lence was givena treat in the musical
way. Mr. Dusenberry sang well and
strong and with good expression. What
stage-fright he had experienced had
fore he commenced to sing.
Joe Cornell's conception of the
“Jimmy Valentine” selection was ex-
cellentiy executed and met with in-
stout favor. Mr. Cornell's voice and
natural ability for stage work were
combined most effectively with “the
best results. The cracking of the safe:
by he and his co- partners in fun. and
the mysterious flashing of the bull's
eye worked to excellent advantaze.
George H. (Jeffrey, major domo,
did finely in the rendition of "Take Me
his
voice, combined with his appearance.
(icing juiatice to the important part he
played in the penal-Ironic. and for
which he proved to be a hnppy selec-
tio‘n. '.
Next came the hit, {the evening;
hen Ralph E. Dibble sang “Pass
the Next IOne Down the Li
ed, by George Dnsenberry. the and- ,
- made a great hit, and that together
THE
superior In own nip-.eti
needs but. the word that we are ready.
$40 3- Piece Parlor Suites
This suite has a heavier lrame than any suite We
have heretofore oliercd at thls prior. and II Also
Bealllil‘llly finislwd in
IllalIIlp uIyI and lilllltllnlt‘it‘d with loose
Iurhions in panne plush. February
L Sale Prim ..... _ ...........
fitfllllil‘ ‘ l.
.1 . . x. 19m
formal introduction of this momentous sale to the public of New \orlt C ity and Tributary ’lownu
For vears the Simpson C. rawl'ord Furniture Sales have been
F'irst In Ilnpo rlapce because First In Quality and \ clue Gltlng. Every year we learn a little more of Fur-
niture and a little more of modem Merchandising. So we launch the 191:2 February Furniture Sale with
all the. pride and satisfaction of uorihy achieumtnt knowing that we have
The Best Furniture in America from the Best
Makers in America at the Lowest Prices in America
The I-‘urnlture Dent. Now Olruuieu the Entire Hflh I toot.
"25
...... J
’20 Box Sr1ng,’l(T
\lnde with 00 heavy uteri springs. thickly covered
on top with lsyrn oi IIiI‘Ite Sea Island felt. The
row-rind is drilled IIIItitI finished hair ticking}. J
Fifteen fillers. Ill
$50.00 Brass Beds
At Less Than HalfPrice
one-inch tubing.
posts Nut-h. satin finish; all lines.
Special Notice to
Charge Customers
All Wuhan-mode
Wednesday. Jenner-ybe 2 “10%. am.
will. upon roqueshbe “30'0“
1" fiwunt. W ODDON‘ on
dared are lit
A Club Plan of
Easy Monthly
Payments May
Be Arranged If
Desired.
r
Pine Mahogany
Napoleon Beds
I I'll
Full size or twin beds. some with claw feet and others
with colonial scrolliret. These, ’39. 50J
Made of lines! Tiar-
lI-rrd ualt. lirautllu ly polished.
you an actual slaving of 860.
‘
This :45 Buffet :25
inches long. at a price that readers
and lillIaIII til liIlIlIu rIIIInI.
r'62!) Sea Island Lover Felt
l‘uii NI lion. l‘Iq Inlma
u‘. tI t'ltlislI hair ilckinl.
Vim wrist rdpr,
is at striped
exit with In
beds are worth fully doublsI our
special price ................
"1" $40 Kindel Divanette
Bed ‘
We are pleased to announce the selling
of these high-grade and much
superior sole beds. Kindel con-
struction sit the only through:
osk or-mebogany finish. $ 2 5
43
100 Styles of Domes in Tl
Dilhlli. S c\t‘l\\\ll(‘ rc! it there Is Stall a thing as a l'asllio n ill home furnishing. then llomcs are the fashion.
pulplc lilHC one in oven mom in the house; but men hotly with ideas oi -\il"ll(i have at least. one in the dining room
1 hey add a {MIC of IIarIlItlI. cum {Int and luxury to the home
WW*W+W
1 r 1
also it: ”(it‘ll with it pieces
skirt of llll’
electricity.
$25 Dining Room Dome. $9.49
Made With it! nri clasp punclu:
dome has over
plans made into a superb mm design in Ila-
tural colors: ddulnoh elite: titted {or gas or
(Inc of tho liandeomcat domes
in shape and coloring that we show.
Haviland $30 Dinner Sets. St 5.98
Theo. IIInvllund China, full lull piece cote;
flue. thin translucent cltlnu in new plain
shapes. assorted dainty rust-bud decorations;
single pieces treated with coin gold.
the- crown
of art plans; the
200 pieces of
Solid brass frame, lit-
thl with It large art
glass panels and crown.
6-in. head fringe. rich
umber or green color-
ing. titled with 100
childle- power
it“ cried light.
stem and can-
opy l: lttod
to Ml height _ _
otcet inn l-lt- .: - \I‘I
thl tor ulcc- 1 .
trinity at a kl
sludllnddh
tlonal cost.
...—n In“ .. .. .. .
l
dience in the rendition of "Harbor 06
Mr. VanAlstyne has a clear.“
Lo.ve"
pleasing voice that is well trained and
has a wide range. His efforts met
him instant favor.
"You re swine to get Something
What You don't Expect" was given
as only Tom McMahon can. Mr. Mcy
lilahon is no novice at this work, and‘
his efforts last night showed the finish
that experience gives one.
Frank Nash certainly went "Deep
Down in the Cellar" in the rendition
of the selection at that name. Mr.
Nash possesses an unusual bass voice,
such that makes one hang on the
tones as it it wore with regret that
they heard the sound echo away. Mr.
Nash's work met . with the an
proval that it" so fully deserved.
The flrht part closed with the grand
ensemble, entitled “Dixie Quay," by
the whole company. The singing and
composition were line but; the repro
ductiou of Saracen“ celebrated paint
lug, "Oil to the mat" in tableaux by
Miss Ellen some. and Earl F. Baker
with thefnlnging brought three cur-
tain calls. The tableaux was excel-
lently staged and Mia James and Mr.
Baker certainly made a beautiful pic“
ture. Both were adapted to the parts,
Miss James small of stature and
blessed with exceptionally pretty fea-'
tures presented a pleasing figure,
Imitation or the play and in the arr.
rangcments. the club extends its III-seal
being dreaded in the noon skitthd.
quaint fashion of the days of the with
I Mr. Baker in a strappinx' y‘9ung man,
tron: featured and manly coking,
d interpreted t’ . f the sol-'
-.~W~««—~ ...
$100 Parlor Suit—Five Pieces
This 615 Dining Room Dome
dis February Sale
For the first week of the
sale ...................
Massive in construc- ‘
lion, very dignified and
luxurious in design
and beautifully on a. d e
throughout. U p h ol-
stored In panne plush or
unvo other fabric of equal
\a'ue,
$65.00 ',
Many
Hixtll l‘loor.
$18 Dining Room Domes. $6.59
Fitted by hand with 00 pieces or rich art glass
in umber or Nile green. A solid brass frame
18 incline across. lIiallIisotne cathedral de-
sign: 6 inch bead fringe to match. Complete
for gas with high candle power inverted light.
stem. canopy and all. Made to tit 10 ft. cell;
ing. «one to \ieolere. none C. 0. 1).. no
phony orders.
Rich Cut Glass_ at, Piece, $2. “98:
Value: to MAW- Sparkling. rich cut glass.
suitable for Wedding gifts and articles for
your own use. included are vases. assorted
elites; ruse bowls. water pitchers. nut bowls,
berry bowie. etc.
n so
~
.W ...... .. --
and did'Iweli, his work- meeting with Joe. 3rd Waiter ......T F. McMahon MAY FORTIFY FANNING iSLAND.
favor.
Zeke Sawyer . ’.
. . . .G. W. VanAlstyne
HONOLUIU Feb.1—-Contl‘r.mation
Then came the Iminstrel four made Gabe Grant ...... ..Wnl hicHuxh, Jr of the report that England was proper.
Club members and guests imper-I lug to fortify Fanning Island and to
up of Dibble. Price, McMahon andi
Brunstrup. They made a hit, as usual
and their rendering ”or the
Chord" was certainly great.
than ever last night and received up-3
etlnted applause.
The show closed with “The Bridge
it while
most beautiful performance. The
lsonatea by‘ themselves.
“least is. Hatch, Thomas
This Thompson. Frank Nash. G. L Price.
quartette always so stand. was better ulna. Gray. 0. H. Godfrey. F. S. Lyon.
Wm. Dana. J. H. Mallory, H. F, Dex-I;
‘ Iter, Bert. Brunstrup, Ed Slater, Ellie}
Howard howls Warden.
committees Midnight Session." antiI, kins. Hugh Campbell,
certainly a tilting ending of a- field. Geo Duaenberry
Magical Numbers.
Messrs. H maintain a cohllng station there was
Robins, W R.‘ received here today in private advices
from Fanning Island. which said that
the steamship Makura had just land»
ed a number of big guns on the island.
sucI-I'A TALI. eAav, 76m
A. H .Holr. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, 'Febd'. — A
Warren Sco-I male giraffe, the second born'in cap-
; tivlty in the “United States, arrived at
I the winter quarters of the Barnum &
curtain opened upon a darkened Stage! Curtain Raiser. Under Southern Skies. Bailey Gilcus at 4 o'clock yesterday
upon which was represented the
Washington street bridge in the tore- I
grOnnd with Bridge tender Charcoal
sleeping in his apartment
Quartette.
=afternoon. Mary, mother of Bambino,
Grand Medley Overture, Entire Com- the first giraffe born in captivltn is
pany.
l“ “‘9; Ballad. Selected, Geo. Dueenberry. ‘l
bridge house. The sketch was so real. Jimmy Valentine. JOBI Cornell.
parent of the new comer. .
The giraffe is the third born in can-
itiIity in the world The first birth
lane, and the scenery and scenic ill-[Tam 616 Back to the Garden or Love, records show, took place in the Don-
tests so well devised and executed
that they met with unreal-oils tavor. Pass em for the Next One Down the
‘E. E. Gorbam‘s every movement and
line of speech were so true Ito the
subject thereto turn I‘Inust be accredib
ed its auctions...
taking up the painting trade
This scene alone. its wit, its scenic
effects. its general plan will long re- 1
Main in the minds of. those present.»
To those who participated and to‘
those others who assisted in the pie,—
ing and pledge of thanks, for to the
as well as to the perfdrmei-s. belongs
a large pint- of the credit watch a . .
Idutito all for the success I)
It is‘tbeIopinion ‘of ,
'ImaIIIIy. that Ed missed his calling in
G00. Gamay.
Line, R. E. Dibble.
Harbor of Love, Ward Van Alstyne. _
You're Nine to get Something what.
You dont Expect, T F. MoMehonJ
don 200 In 1349. The new baby will
i be christened in Madison Square Ger-
i den New York. the middle or March.
POLlOE PURSUE A BURGLAR.
pawn Deep‘ in the Cellar. Fre‘nk mean men “’0" “D "‘9 W600 0‘ in “1.1:
Grand Ensemble. Dixie GrayII Entirel ‘ide'ntiiled negro burglar early today
Company.
yil oi! the Civil War.
penetrated by» Miss Ellen James and
Mr Eflfle‘. IBAKOI‘I. H ‘.
utter he and broken the plate glass
Reproducing Shrgent‘a celebrated window or a drugstore on Seventh
painting. "01! to the Front." A“ ld‘iavenue near the new Pennsylvania "
The negro carried a revolI ‘I
Station.
yer in each hand and fired repoatediy
into the air as he ran. Finally he
turned on his pursuers, but before he
Characters im-
WINTER
NEW YQRIK. Fob.1.-—Elzht police»
every one of the eizht -po- "
Mao...“
Remnants
This week we offer any piece of
Straw Matting under .16 yards for
16c a yard
This includes both China and .lap.
Mailings that sell regularly for 271»,
30 and 35c.
TheA.J.Angevine
& Son Co. ,
134- 136 Washington Street
'4
SOUTH NOFIWALK POST OFFICE
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
.I MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Points—I 5: 55. 7: 00m 10: 30 a. to a
1:00. 2:15. 3:,00 6:55p
Western Points—15:55; 6: 30m..10: 30 a. In;
1:30. 3:.00 1:36. 6:65p.
Danbur ~5:66 8:30n.m.:1:,600 l6p.m.
Norwal —Il;'50,9:.0010:;00a.m. 1:,00 3:00.
6:00 p.m
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Pointy—8: 00, (Bridgeport only.
8::40).1000a.m.;1:.00 6:.00 8: 00p.m
WIeIsterrI Points—6:40, 10:00 a. m. , 12: 26.
50:.236. 6:00, 3:00pm
Danbur —6:00,tl:45a.m.:1:.00 6:00p. to.
Norwal 4:.in 9:00.), 10:00 a. m.; 1:00.
2 35, i: 00, 6: 00.
a:
‘undoy collection at 3: 30 p.111. '.
Malls Received. ‘
a. m. -—All directions.
a. m. “Cannon Station
a m. wEaat. west of Bridgeport.
a. -—m.Wllton and Danbury.
a. In -—South Norwalk.
mm m.——East. \\ est and So. Norwall'.
p. m—Dnnbury division.
p.m min—East. West and So. Nor-walk.
p. m. -—Emtt.
p. In. ——East and South Norwalk
p. m. .—2I\;Iew“ gawk. Brooklyn and South
p m. ~East. West and So. Nos-walk.
Sundays.
0 a. m.— —East. West and 80. Norwalh.
nrrlexs window open (mm 9 until}.
at.
E. S. ADAMS. Postmuter.
2:588
par-winntcuu
-u-—-
0:
6°
:0
:3
.:l
.0
:3
.0
(
p .I «It «Ian-I:
There will still be
Plenty. of
WEATHER
We otter you the last chance
to buy a Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out our entire
.Ietock of these. Stores in many
' sizes at low down prices.
Horace -R. Nash
N. Main & West Sis.
. S.Norwalk
CityNatIonalBaak
TRANSAOTS AI GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
EDWIN H. MATHEWSONI Pi‘u.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres.
‘ FRPEDERICK lI-l. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
WILFRED IBODWELL. punter ‘
‘ nlaec'l'one
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mom
John H. Knapp ..lohn H. Li alit
christian divert: Fred. H. Rowen ' '
Samuel Gretna-Ina Lewis Fl. Hurihutt
. “"1 Hoary B. Lockwood “I
Malia for all points 0close 5: 30 p. m. Bus-I
days
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster
Norwalk Postoffice
Malls Desostclied . 't
5:50 a.
6: it) II. in. :Danbur)’ division
6:30 a. m.-—West and South Norwaik.
9:40 a. m-Eaet. West and So. Norwelk.
12:00 In. m—wNew York and West.
12:45 p. m widest and South Norwall.
l:15 p. m. ——D¢Inbury division.
1:26 p. m. ,——Polntstest at Stamford. bet-n
to a on
2: 20 p. m.— Millet and South Norwnlk. I
3:00 11.31 .——%uItIltnotI1 Station. Donbnry In.
on
5: 30 p. m ~East. West and Bo. Nor-walk.
8:00 p. m ~East. W eat and So. Nor-walk.
Sundays and Holidays.
that mail closes at 5: 30 p. m.
wrrI-l souan ' I_
I BANKING ‘
Capital Surplus and Profit.
$100,000.00 .. . 01.17.000.00 ,
Sate Deposit Boxes 68 and 66 per you
i'
Norwalk Chronicler