no... Theatre .
Save Money
sum or in recent Dick-in
r:
AM
Today and Tomorrow
Mabel Normand ,
In the Ilystery Drama
“Dodging a Million”
Saturday
Jewel Carmen
. in a Story of Life in the Klondylie
“The Kingdom of Love”
And Wm. S. Hart in
“Horns and Boots”
sea-ed Phetopiayl riih “Isle“
4’
O
. COMING—The Sensational photo-
'Ipiay, "ALIMONY."
p.“. '
‘ __. H; 4 .
Mat. 2:15; Evening 6:45 and 8:30
Today and Tomorrow
With an Excellent
VaudeVille Bill
attended by the
6—Macliarens—5
Adolph Zukor Presents
Lina Cavalieri
r
ii
my.
tone
enabling us to oler you a buying
Boots of black. white.
brown,
maho y tan. Two-
in black.
gray, brown, mahog-
Ie taflng this enormous
. , h. ’ d'
33 £3.33" “’" Show'flehm‘ ““”
Friday and Friday and
Saturday Saturday
New Soft Kid. Turn Sole Ties.
With French Heels, of Pat:
ent Colt, Black and
Brownifld
Included.
3
iExlraordinary Sale Women’; ii; Shoss- Frill: and Saturday V
t Sister’s For Two Days $1.90 Gives You Choice of $7.50 to $10.00 Spring Novelty Boots and $7.00 and $8.00
ew Spring Style Pumps and Oxford Ties Secured in a Great Purchase From the Lynch Shoe Co., Lynn, Mass.
”mum'eirambeludedhtfleemme—high grade
shoes is the newest models. made for this season’s sellng.
quantity we secured a remarkable price concession,
opportunity not likely to be repeated soon. W
'Ibeee are all standard, first quality boots—here for your choosing
In all sites and widths. Women who want to practise real economy in
footwear buying will be wise to attend this sale early tomorrow.
$1.50, $8.50 and $10 I“ BOOTS-$7.00 and $8.00 HEW PUMPS AID OXFORD TIES
Pumps and Oxford
Ties of black, gray
and brown kid, patent
leather and suede.
Turned and welted
._.]n._
“The Eternal Temptress”
,Eve was never more hewitching'
than her modern daughter. ion,
who makes her first appe'rance P
under the Param t Bann i aient
this exceptional fgiliire. er n :1??de Patent Leather [Mikel-pm! v . New \Vhiu _ -
——" {with w““ Brown - . New Waliu'ng PIMP! Calf and . . Brown or
Saturday ~ ' ,6.» Buck Cloth Top or . 9“" Kid , Oxferdi Oxfords, with . - Nil-buck Fawn Buck
3 Compigte Vauleville Per- ITOP. - - . - . “.0 . Fawn €th “9- Pumps- ‘07 59"“8- .' ' Tan or Black. Military Heels. Spring Boots. Tops. . .. . $4.00
ormances L~ .
And the Fifth Episode mar asp “roams ram! AND siwapir FRIDAY AND “WIN! "In" AND SATURDAY rains! asp sumu rams! up SATURDAY rains! an annual!
I
“The Hidden H ind’f emanate rarer.
InhalilghOutleete
”ll-Isa“ Child"!- All
finalltiehlltae.
New led-s
Ms ,
$3.50
inert
”a?! .
ifliifliiiiis IF
Al
PALACE THEATRE
' ( Pickford in Another “Tom Saw.
iii?- in
\
. Pr”
w .
01
yer Picture at the Palace ”mu
Next week and sum-day—
‘ tale of absorbing interest, known
tearly everyone already is to bc
- attraction at the Palace Theatre
i 1 Monday, March 18. This is “Huck
:. ui Tom," or "The further adventures
of Tom Sawyer," from Mark Twain's
immortal book, “Tom Sawyer." Young
Mr. Pickford appeared some time ago
in “Tom Sawyer" and his success was
:0 great that the producers decided to
continue the production in a second
.’_
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
CHILIIIIN’S DEPT.
Ipet‘lal Sale
1128-3OMAISTREET
LATER
_ 3919955?ng
For Ill-es and
(WI...
Value.
and Iaturday—
82.79
Clubltlti’s Dll’l'. ‘ “may. pan
loy now up «new ' Bo ’ 3 00 N
prteg Si is 8 . 8W
mm... "I’D-buck ..."'..'”.m. m ”'" ‘- "W W “if" y 3
u: ”:13: m; ’ Whitejl’op and Brown Style Gilli Metal
' as.» usury. 1'" "'3'. cm BOOTS
Goodyear stitched. Nest and
dressy.
Friday and Sawfly at—
“I.
Friday
Boys’ $3.00
New English Cut
Spring Shoes
All Sires.
Friday and Saturde!
.¢r-
iive reel picture, so great was the,
popularity of the first, and so much
.~-_‘y~
-‘.4...... -__._.. -- _.
material was left over from which to sum of twenty dollars a week.
drew. Tom Sawyer: 6|de and ”Wt?" At last Lina, la henh, drifted lo Pal'
«by the irrepressible "‘le “m “1' is, the Mecca of all niusii- hall singers
(“1‘80 "1 thrilling and humorous ad- where she soon became a celebrit.v
venture. including witnessing a .. mm.- getting ienilmiisamls francs (about
ilei‘ and ‘being able ‘0 save a “1“.” life two thousand dollars) a month at the
by their testimony, as well as bolus Foiies Bergere. x0, yet satisfied, 5“,,
marooned "1 a care where they dis- went on a tour of Europe, during the
‘'0"? untold "93"“ "‘3' had been hid- course of which she met Tetrazini and
den there by robbers. The cast is the tenor Marconi who told her that
especially good and ”‘9 production she, ought to study for the opera.
was directed by Villliam D. 'anlor For nine months orso she worked un-
who also directed ‘ Tom §8W1915 der the tuition of ilariani, makingher
Lina 03“"9'1" Romantic Life 8“” operatic debut at Naples in “La Bo-
‘Born in Rome. "3"" Line Cavalier! heme." From there she toured all of
{0" ”V9“! years of her childhood Italy and later created the role of
">de "'0‘“ the barefooted peasant Thais at Milan, which some two years
”Midi?“ 0' ‘3‘” city or played along ago she sang iin Frenchi at the Grand
“9 ”9‘0“ Vina. Her parents Ye": Opera House in Paris. That was just
humble “3“an poor but ”ammo“ after her first season at the Metropol-
and h“ earliest 1: ovaries 11:” 02;: itan Opera House. New York, and the
flower-filled com “ " ere .r m ' year after she took London by storm.
used 1° sing at 1' IT workuasiize; “:1 Madame Cavalierl has appeared in
m” “‘“d “m" rm“ " a ‘ films occasionally, mostly for Italian
1.1::d':::t figigf‘?‘ ”It: 2:33;“ companies, but her. debut in Para.
» sold flowers in the Plaza Colouna. for mount pictures will b? Show“ at the
' 1h was no need with a stalwart fa
ther to stand of! the wolf from the
door. 'Not that she would mind ad; _'___
mittinc it if it we"? "“9' m" 03‘3"“ ! AT THE REGENT THEATRE
is, in spite of all thetragic and roman- TODAY AND TOMORROW
tic episodes of her eventful lfe, sim-, ’ .
pie “4 kind M heart. iiiiabel Normand
Lina used to sing at her work and‘
play. lnherltinl the habit from he” Million"
beautiful panther 'h" possessed a: Mabel Normand will make her first
charming although untrained voice.’ appearance as a star in Goldwyn pic-i
0'0 “I 'h‘ attracted the attention otitures in "Dodging a Million." a rays-j
a maestro—conductor of 3. I111!" m“‘ tery drama, written by Edgar Selwvn,f
sic in“. A! her Mb" 1'“ died. luv'iautbor of “Nearly Married. Miss
ing his little fill“! Wflmv Linn iNormand in an international favarite
'88 5180 to accept “‘9 maeltm'l 0“" in filmdom and her return to motion
, of a position with a very small remun- pictures after a long absence will be
eratiou. The! It!” her “’0‘“ sixty in the nature of a genuine sensation,
mate a performance. which at the when “Dodging a Million" is shown
time she thought too much. but re at the Recent Theatre, today and
trained from protesting for her mom iomormw. '
er’s sake. "Dodging a Million" is described as
later she got another poeitionlirom a novel mysterv play‘of love, thrills
I “VII music, hall at a dollar I WM and laughter. It was written especial
and from then on. step by step, ll"! ly to fit the charm and artistic capo-
rete mu shelters-n e favorite at the billtlee'of .uiu Normand, and is said
._ ,IIo-aii "Men” seerilie Posteaart’topment horas snaetresaoren-
y. saint Here ehewaepeid tbeprilevly|doubted good iooiu and natural vi-
$—
wheu she will be seen in "The Eternal
Temptress." i
—_4
/‘.
in a Paly of Thrills
and Laughter, “Dodging a
i
J
n
l
vacity should combine to give the
new film a wide popularity.
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY
Jewel Carmen in "The Kingdom of
Lace," and Wm. 3. Hart in
“Horns and Hoots"
Into the north, arming the gold seek-
ers: comes a father and n daughter
Jewel Carmen. The father has left his
Wife and son destitute. In this rough
company the girl meets and turns
aside many temptations. Years later
come a youth and a minister. Both
are. attracted by this girl who liaii
grnv-n beautiful. One day the youth
gets a letter. He must return home.
;near breaking the record of 615 times
‘aehicved by
l
i
‘ DONNELLY STOCK TO IE 80
*u—ll
us" which has remained with 'On
Boy" during its long engagement.
In playing 50 consecutive perform-
ances in New York city, “0 Boy" es-
tabllahes a new record for a musical
attraction. and comesdangeronsly
prices have been marked away downi
below cost in manyin‘stances and the;
bargains are real in every way.
‘ Blank books, some of which were in
tho basement of the pine , were an-
dnmaged to some ext“; , but will be
.Juarked away‘iiovm in order to assist
Mr. Donnelly in cleaning out the place.
Everything is to 'be sacrificed. Mr.
Donne-Hy means to clean out the en‘
tire stock in the store in order that
. he may start fresh when the store is
rebuilt and put in shape. .
The store is to be remodeled. the
i front of the store is tobe changed and
LD Iother changes and Improvements will
' An entire new stock from
"Adonis" some twenty-
five years ago. inasmuch as “Oh Boy"
is still doing an enormous business at
the Casino Theatre, there is every
likelihood that it will continue there
long enough to break all known rec-
ords for a continuous engagement on
Broadway,
:be made.
; the front to the back of the store will
m.- mother is ill and needs him and? p... 3... win sure Saturday Mom
mmev for an operation to save hei'i ing at Store in South Main Street.
life. The lad shows the letter to the; Nerwalk people are in Hue for .
.girl who discovers that the youth ls; number of real bargains. “we! Don.
her brother. Walving aside every: neily, whose store was visited by fire
thought of self and without telling the’ ten days ago, is to hold a tire sale. be-
ldii who the is, she goes to the town, ginning Saturday at his place of busi-
dance. hall and to get the money ‘0’. . South Main street. Mer-
Palace Theatre today and tomorrow,’ he” in '
hi" “WW “"5 “me" ‘“ “WM“, chandise is to be disposed of at ridicu:
to the highest bidder. A vile old min. lonely 10' prices. Mr. Donnelly is to
or iricn to bid her in but the minister '. day advertising the saleyvadjustnient of
Qbe installed and in order to provide
i for this, it must first be necessary for
; the owner of the store to get rid oi
I the large stock which he has on hand.
i Merchandise of all kinds will be see-
iridced. The knife stock at the Don-
inelly store is sadly depleated and the
teams is true of the flash lights, visltg
Iors to the store on the night of the;
‘ lire helping themselves to these easliv '
carried articles. I
offeis more and gets her.
He borrows the money from the
dame hall proprietor on condition that
if he doe:- not pay it back withlna cer!
tain time he will be the willing slave
of the proprietor.
TIME FOR “OH BOY" lN
NEW YORK WILL BE
REGORDJREAKER
The 500th consecutive performance
of the celebrated musical comedy suc-
cess, “0h lmv" will be celebrated in
New York at the Casino Theatre on
SOOTH
~'l'hursdnv night, April 18th. For more
than fifteen solid months this re-
markable offering has been mains
in New York. The same identical cast
that originally presented It in Vebru'
arr. l9". is still seen in the uttering.
The principals of "Oh Boy" lncludlnt
Anna Wheaten, Maria Carroll. Iial
Poi-do, Lynne Overman, by lathe.
Carl l.vle, Stephen Haley. Align!“
Havlland and Edna lay Oliver. to.
gather with the origbal "beauty chor-
' the fire loss having been made yesterol
day. , '
The sale promises to be the biggest
'event of its kind held here in a long
time. Much of the stock In the Don-
inelly store was entirely untouche: by all be included in the bargain “1'
the flames and although somewhat by i which will be held"
:smoke. will prove to be a great bar-i The “I? We" great opportunity for
fish"; when placed on sale at the prices‘ "‘0 People 0! Norwalk to provide
which Mr. Donnelly has in mind it‘ine. W
present time. . "rr suns coca THE weak."
The Donnelly store is to be blggar,|
better and busier than It washefuroi Changeable weather and wet feet
The agressive young proprietor of thei make March a dangerous month for
place has plans already out which villi coughs, cold, croup and whopping
give the Norwaik people something cough. Be prepared id get prompt re-
even better than the old store, which lief. Don't let a coir“ into serious
was a model of progress in that par-[sickness uni. w. ii. Thornton, 3523
ilcular line. iw. IOih sh, Little Rock, lira, writes:
Books. hundreds of them. are to be "My little boy had a severe attack of
eacrlgced in the sale which is to beecroup and I honestly believe he would
hold. tinny of them were untouched have died if it had not been for Foley's
by the!» or water and are but Honey and Tar. 'I'wo doses reiievd
slightly smoked. A little airing wiii' him. I would not be without it at any
The handsome stock of Dennison'
goods, card cases, crockery, Wallace
Nutilng pictures, brass and other
goods, undamaged in many cases, will
themselves with articles which have
advanced greatly in price during the
past. few months and which are to be
marked away down to assist me own~
er in the cleaning out process which
he has planned.
COURT LAUfiEL SOCIAL
At the meeting of 'Court Laurel, D.
01 0-. held last eVeuing in Red'llen's
Hall, a social meeting was' enjoyed.
Peter Foley spoke on the Thrift
Stamps and gave a very interesting
talk upon them. Living advertise-
ments which -were quite clever and
which showed originality in design
and execution, were presented by
Mrs. Julia Robinson, who was partio'
ularly good in her conception of one
of the well known advertisements. ', _
the day; Myra Lee, Sadie m.
Alice Spian, Madeline Campbell, Lite.
Lockwood and Ethel and Olive other.
Songs were sung by Miss Alice m
among whose numbers were “Be”
Me If All Those Endearing Yo“.
Charms" and "A Long Long Trail,"
and Edward Splan, who sang "BM
the Fairies (‘ame lo lreland,” eat
“Goodbye Mother." The committed ‘
charge consisted of Miss Mary m
and the Misses Myra and Jennie I“.
Sadie smith and Alice mavens;
Fourteen new members were W
last evening.
i
-—Sentinel Want Ads are Winners.
.i hm Hunger.
CENTRAL HOTEL ,
fineroomsbyihedayorweek. Steam heated. electric
ights and gas. line Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
id America style. ,
3mm leaves and Chestnut Ste. Tel. 1555. “
1. Drama, Proprietor.
aion later on to explain how
time.
rates.
put them in excellent condition. The!prlce. ltiilson. Powell Corporation.
.. x ‘ > .
THE INEVITABLE "If” ,
Place your voioahia‘iaow in a Safe Deposit Box in our '
tire and burglar-proof vault, and you will never luvs ocea-
lose “I?" you had only thought of safeguarding them in /
Boxesrent foruand upwardperyear escorting to
rise. Storage is provided for bulky articles at very moderate
* Til-E PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk.Conn.
you could have avoided this: ”I;
,
3'
‘I,
"i
at
..
.
Norwalk Chronicler