*. Big Star Acts
. - 1e Only Man Walking Down-
>’~ Thursday—Pauline Fredericks
“f Saturday—Theodore
Cogent Theatre
' DAYS STARTING
Tonight
7
__.._ ___._..__.__a ‘.~...-._m_._.._.___....a- w... .
7
of Vaudeville
And Pictures
,7 CARL DAMON TROUPE
European Risley and Perpen-
dicular Pole Artists ’ t
WHITE, MULLALAY &
WHITE
. Singing and Dancing Dandies
NEULASCO & HURLEY
Variety Artists
. ——-—
BURKE, TOUGHEY & C0.
Offering a Comedy Skit
(‘ASEY‘S VISIT"
-—,. _ _ .. -..
ARMSTRONG & FORD
The Johnny and the Cop
THE AMAZON TRIO
Singing and Dancing
ALEXANDER PATTY
stairs on His Head
PICTURES
The Pathe Weekly
“Patria”
“it“: Under Comedy
Burton Holmes
‘ Sidney-Drew Comedy
And Others
t
PRICES
Matinees :01:
Evening... 15c. 20c, 30c
Reserved Seats for Evening
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
‘ AND- SATURDAY
PICTURES ONLY
1 “Sapho.”
__
Lockwood
Friday—Harold
‘ in “The
and May Allison
Hidden Children.”
Roberts
in “The Cost of Hatred. ”
and the 4th Episode of “The
Railroad Raiders. "
. hd played both
chance to do something woith while.
*fi
11111111111118 1
COMPOSER OF “PANDORA" l
C. P. Lo \iassenn, the composer of
he 11.1.31 t‘lil “Random" which will be
Even at Pint"; Theatre on Friday
voning 11nd Sattudny afternoon unext.
well 1111111111 in New Yor km
lrcles. He is thc editor of Musich
(Name and a member of the Manu- ‘
rlpt Society of New York. His home
in Orange, N. J. Before entering
t
usical journalism, he studied music .
its various branches.
as an excellent
For years he
amateur violinist
violin and viola in
Newark Symphony Orchetra. He
conductor of 1er Princeton Unl-
_ sity Orchestra while he was a stu-
' t at the famous Jersey seat of
rning and also 11 member of the
’llege mandolin club. His composi-
as inn-c been fienuently heard in
ublic,1.spc,1ally his tranScriptton of
'agners "Albumblatt" for string or-
ostta 1111:4211 has been performed
the leading orchestras of the coun-
' 1111111 of his songs have been.
was written several
'ago in Brcynrd, N (3.. Where
. Le Massena .was Spending the
or. Realizing the paucity of,
teal works for colleges and con-
tories which were sadly in need
something different from the’gen-
”all run of juvenile ‘operettass, he do
ed to write one that would afford
ocal students and 4amateur actors 11
though the music of “Pandora"
i dimple, it is nevertheless effective
1 - the composer has beetowad great
— upon the Score so that in reality .
full fledged opera. The cast
1‘ I include several New York ar-
SAYS ACID Sl0MlCll
Home of Best Vaudeville .
Feature Pictures
TODAY
World-Brady Co. Presents
ALICE BRADY IN
“THE DANCER'S PERIL” .1
—and——
PATHE NEWS , .
TUESDAY ’ '
Edith Storey and Antonio
Moreno in Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon Feature
“ALLADIN OF -
BROADWAY"
“and...
"The Secret Kingdom”
Seventh Episode Starring
Dorothy Kelly and Charles
Richman. ‘
Wednesday 7
Extra Extra
Introducing the Return .to the
Palace of the Famous Fox
Features
William Earnutn in
“A‘l‘ale of Two Cities”
Adapted for the Screen from
Charles’ Dickens’ Story and
One“ of the Biggest. Pictures
Ever Produced.
No Advance in Prices.
Thursday—Dustin Famurn as
“A Son of Erin."
Friday — Clara
Young in “'I‘rilby."
W
Kimball
with care by Mrs. O'Neal and there
will be a special orchestra under the
direction of the composer. Rehearsals ‘
point to a splendid performance.
Tickets for sale at Glendenning's
and lacers' Book Strife, also at Stud
well Piano (703s and the Union T011
Store.
lVAUDEVILLE AT THE REGENT T0-.
NIGHT
t-— _
A big time vaudeville show consist-
‘ing of 7 acts of high class merit will
open an engagement for three days
-wlth matinees daily at this popular
playhouse tonight at 7: 30: There isn't
very much to say in regards to the
claiss of entertainment that will be
‘shown at this house as they were a hit
on each occaeston and from the pro-
gram that has been arranged for mean i
_three days it will surpass either of the
'two previous shows. Such acts will ap-
‘pear as to make this a great bill as
.The Carl Damon Troupe of 6 Eur-
opean risley and perplnicular pole ar-
tists, White Mullaley & White in sing-
ing and dancing, Neulasco 8: Hurley
the great variety artist. Burke Touhey
i & Co.. presenting their clcVer skit en-
;titled “Casey's Visit," Armstrong &
LWA WI
Ford, presenting the Johnny the Cop.
the versatile act of the Three Ama-
zons.- The greatest act Norwalk will
ever have 11 chance to see will be pre-
sented most- :lirce days when Alexan-
der Patty will make his appearance,
11110 has been the late feature with
the Ringling Bros. Chous and the
only man and original person walking
.J'
CAUSES lNlilliiSll0ll
Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sour:
the Food and Forms Gases
Undlgested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather fermentS
the same as food left in the open air.
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that lndlgestlon is caused by
Hyper-acidity. meaning, there is an
excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach" which prevents complete di-
gestion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten scars in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon Then we feel a heavy, lum-
.Dy misery in the chest, we belch up
gas, we cruciate sour food or have
heart burn. flatulence, water brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay-aside all diges-
tive aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounce of Jed Salts and
take a tablepconful in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast and drink while
it is effervesclng and furthermore. to
continue this for a week. While re-
lief follows the first do'se. it is im-
Dorta'nt to neutralize the acidity, re-
-'I'move the gas~makiug mass, start the
liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus 3
promote. a free flow of pure digestive"
:luices. '
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphitte.
rhino." featuring Ire. Veno- Ou-
tle. which will be shown with, the
In Under Candy presenting his
latest picture. Nu’e Dims-cc. Stem
7 Drew Comedy. Burton Holmes Travel
.Picture and several others. The prie-
ee will remain the some with the mat-
inee prices of all seats, 20c and for
true. evening lac. 20c,30c, with reserv-
Our Bthfierito
‘4 111..
[’31-'11 .
ed seats prevailing for each show. You .
can procure your tickets at the box
. office for any evening chow.
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
Alice Brady Starred in New World
Feature, “The Dancers Per-
il," Today—“Alladin of
l Broadway" Tomor-
' row
i Alice Brady is now well known as
lone of the feminine role leaders of
the famed World Brady organization
'The numerous parts which she has
played with Isuch distinguished suc~
ceos have carried her to the pinnacle
in the motion picture field and each
new production only adds to her fame.
In “The Dancer's Peril,” which 119-
pears 111 the Palace Theatre today.
Miss Brady adds new laurels to those
4which she has already won. The fea-
ture has been_ produced with the
greatest care and regard for details
and from the start to the finish it
furnishes a high class entertainment.
The theme of the photOplay is popu-
lar and the picture presents in a
forceful way an expose of a modem
peril. The picture will be shown at
the matinee today and twice this eve
nlng at 7 and 9 o'clock. Tomorrow
Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey
will he starred in the Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature. “Alladin of Broad-
way.” at the same time the seventh
episode of “The Secret Kingdom,"
. starring Charles Richman and Doro-
thy Kelly will be presented.
OTHER PALACE ATT‘RAQTIONS
Dustin Farnum, Jean anthem and Mac
Murray in Feature Plays for
P’resent Week End
The Palace vaudeville opening
Thursday for the balance of the week.
will be accompanied by an unusual
piogram of picture featu1es. These
will start Thursday with Dustin Fai-
num in "A Son of Erin:" Friday Jean,
Sothern in "Whoso Ftndeth A Wife."
and Saturday Mac Murray win "The
Plo‘wglrl." Each feature Is a show in
itself and coupled with the 1ch vaude-
‘villc acts that have been selected will
maltr- a desirable program through
'out.
S’I‘AMnnnn mun-meme
'ltlr. Leo Dhrichstein will fulfill a
brief engagement Thursday, Mav 3rd.
at the Stamford Theatre, by present-
ing his greatest triumph. "The Great
Lover." as Jean Paurel, the feted,
loved. pelted operatic artist. Mr: Dit-
rlchstein is said to have a character
that fits him from the tips ”of his
daintiiy tapered fingers to the artis-
tlc toes of his swash bucklor boots.
in human nppeal, in technical brill-
iancy. in delicious comedy. this di-
verting romantic personage is a ver-
itable gem of character construction
and discloses the genuine artistry
displayed by the player in visualizing
an individual with such life-like fidel-
ity.
Last year New York play goers 11c
claimed this presentation as the his-
initiate new of the decade. and their
idveevotlon to the shrine of his artistry.
t“'l‘he Great Lover" there for ov-
er 1)a year. This season Chicano re-
tained the )fferlng for three months.
Boston for two months. and last Sat-
urday the Philadelphia engagement
of one month ended with a blaze of
success. artistically and financially.
Mr. Ditrlchstein has given many
splendid expressions of his art. espec-
ially well remembered is his delight-
ful p01 tralture of the ereth: pianist in
"The Com-mt. " also his scholarly de
piction of the erratic painter in "The
Temnt‘ramentnl Journey" and his ver-
satile delineation of the protean gal-
lant in "The Phantom Rival " but it
has been asserted by dircrim'latlng
1evlewe1s that his characterization of
Jean Paurcl. the much 101ed.petted.
pampered. philandering operatic star
in “The Great Lover," is the best work
he has done in his entire career.
The entire New York company.
with a very. few1ninor"ehangeu, the
original production. accessories. etc,
comes here and is said to be a pilote-
graphic reproduction of the old Acad-
emy of Muslc on “in street. New
York city. when Grand Opera Was ‘
houses there during the-plamvy days
of Campantni. Materna. :Sernbrich.
Lucca, Marabella, etc, etc. . .5 -
“A TALE 61- rwo civil-:3"
i
Finely Produced Screen'Veuibn of
Dickene' Famous Story, , Made by
Fox and Featuring/William Famurn
at the Palace Wednesday
les -plckens-—a sene- that
The keen sense of the theatne poss- .
H
l
i
l
i
range co nections.
evinced in the screen version made by
William Fox of “A Tale of Two Cit-
iee"-—to many of the novellst'a admir-
are his most powerful work. As a pic-
ture of to French Revolution. told “I
fictional form. it is unrivaled. The
mury stands
out clearly in the midst of that epoch-
making hlntoricsl period. wli'en the
streets of Paris were red with the
blood of the gufity and the innocent.
and the day of reekoniuar hurl Mr“!
when man’s inhuflinnlty to man Wail
canceling her debt according to the
0er M "in ‘1‘" "*n n n fnv- an 9!"? a
tooth for a tooth." and France. starr-
ed, beaten and betrayed. was receiv-
in" “‘n "Wt I'Iaie of that political
freedom for which she is fighting so
valiantly today.
‘hn vast amount of material
to be found in the novel. Frank Lloyd
who made the scenario and directed
the Fox production, has: taken the
incidents and characters best calculat-
ed to' transfer to the screen ”M '
and intent of the Dickens masterpiece.
Starting with the scenes in Paris that
foreshadow the fall of the Bastile. he
carries the story forward with but
slight use of the cut- back. and directs
with much skill the onrush of events,
in the whllr or which the/lives of
Sydney Carton and Charles Darnayi
together with of the woman they both
love, are caught up and hurried along
to the moment of Canon's supreme
sacrifice—when he mounts the steps
1.1..»
of the gullotine and gives his life that.
the husband of Lucio may live. Who
that has read the story of Carton's
death in Dickens' final chapter can
ever forget it!
There are many impressive mo-
mentsbefore this last and greatest
one. The storming of the Bastile. the
freeing of Doctor ltianette. the trial of
Charles Barney in England. for high
treason. and his second trial ~ in
France under his real name of Eyre-
moods—these are the outstanding
situations, but the interest never
slackens. the spell of the world trowe-
dy and the master’s skill in bringing
it to life again never relax their grip.
A Tale of Two Cities.” introducing
the return of Fox Features, will be
at the Palace Theatre Wednesday.
All Gas Customers _!_9
"SF‘”-!!.
Every Gas Customer Can Now
Afford a Gas Water Heater
Reduced Price for This Sale Only. Order
Quick Before the Rush
Daily Demonstration at Office
The United Electric .Lightand ‘ WaterCompany
SW1W‘.“ M ’M‘ 1m “m Tm” . ””1". ,‘fi‘ “mam ‘1 f,
“ Vulcan” Copper Coil Gas For
Hot Water Heater, Free Connec-
lions, No Money Down.
The Water lleahr is connected to the Hot Water
Bill er without trouble and does not interfere with the coal
m
$1.00
Per Month
I40" NATE}
. OWL“
COLD WAY£I
"ll-IT —~~ 1
Thenc'wlll- be no advance in prices.
llllilllllllCS till
l0ll‘3llt IN lllilllll
"NeutrOne Prescription 99" Cures and
Keeps Them Cured
Rheumatism had “been, considered,
incurable until “Neutrons Prescrip
tion 99." a combination of rheumatic
reducing elc111enls,was placed in the
hands of its tl11-711.:111ds of outfitters.
"Neutionc I’icscription 99"is a she
cl1l_c positive in its action, quickly ro-
moving all active and pains in lnflnm-
cd joints and muscles, and ltmberlng
them up in 11 “'H)’ that would surpriso
you.
“Neutrone P1 monption 99" will re
{eve the worst symptoms in the moat.
severe cases of rheumatism within
one or two weeks. Go get 11 50c or
$1.00 bottle and watch it work. Noth-
ing has ever done what this prescrip-
tion will do. ‘ Mail orders filled on
g1.0’slze. .
For sale in South Noru‘ulk by
$1.00 size.
Everyone wanted :1. "place in the
sun" yesterday 111' tcinoon at the Ward
street grounds.
ZELUFF’S
Drug Store
31 North 11111131111111
833-:Plronesn1532
". A.
Whitman’sChucolates
Drugs Prescriptions
=
Club AsSorlel Chocolates
and
Chbcolate Covered Cataracts
Week End Sale 39c
You no doubt: know that these high-clear. Chocolates
are‘ always sold at 60¢ a b 111. so you will appreciate what a
w'“1 Mrul value this is tint we are offering for this week-
end sale.
H. A MEAD‘Drugatst
PRICES.
1 Month Philadelphia.
Stamford Theatre
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY, Manager.
THURSDAY EVENING, Music
Phone
2300
.. . . . . . . . . . . $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 75¢. 5°C
Cohan 81 Harris Present
Mr. LEO lllTRlCllSTElN
‘ In the Triumph of His Artistic Career
“THE GREAT “IVER,”
A, Romantic. Comedy 'by Mr. Ditrichstein and Frederic and
Fanny Hatton.
The Crowning Dramatic Achievement of the Season.
One Year New York, 3-Months Chicago, 2 Months Boston,
_._...... —
HOSPITAL NOTES.
AdmltIEy . . mutt), he .1 Gilman.
14 Stuart avenue.
Discharged Saturday, Henry Palmer
7‘ Spring street: Miss Mary Macho
vitch. 28 Catherine street.
nt-ed Sunday. M111.
‘Hlnes, of Knapp street; Mrs
Leon-1rd street. Stev-
en Kovac, 19 Ely avenue.
Discharged Sunday, John Lane, 38
Arthur
Spring street.
Admitted today Mrs Jennie Suth
mind. 28 Camp street; ltlrs. )11zu.
cth Dennet. 7 Raymond street.
Yesterday's
tween the Dresden Lace “011“? and
he All Americans was forfeited to '
the Dresdens "because of the fact that
the Americans failed to appear. ,
if the Norwalk Independents con-
.“m‘e to “lav games of the calibre
of yesterdRV‘s contest. 'they ought to
heme W‘ """'""‘V in getting lheYWt-
port of the fans.
Our
“BlS'l‘ YET” ,
13ch! SS Manning
Continues To Re
THE LEADER ,
We ; are always pleased. tb
demonstrate its points of su-
periority ,
We employ Experienced
OCULISTS to examine eyes
and guarantEc satisfaction.
THAMER?
Oeultate. Optometrists, Opticians
hllza- l
e? ‘Attanttc 811.. Stamford. cone.
’schcduled game lie--
j 1111.311 El!!!
1
i
l
l
_—_,——.——_.-_
___-_
,._..__..
FOR SATURDAY
HDSIERY
SPRING UNDERWEAR
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
LADIES’ WAISTS
MISSES’ MIDDIES
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
BOYS’ BLOUSES
BOYS’ SUITS
BRASSIERES . . 25c and 50c
CORSETS 60c to $3.1»
GO To -
A. DICKERMAN & SON
Have a
Garden
of your own
—-———A
We have the proper tool for
digging. planting and cultivat-
ing. for the small garden or
one of large acreage.
Come and see our line .and ' V
askus about anything you
7 may need. “We especially call
attention to the Iron Age
Cultivator. - *
11.1.1111." Morgan, ,
wasumeeos TR.
Norwalk Chronicler