ADMISSION
.....—
SomewhergG ini‘AmerIEa’
REGENT THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MAY 16 and 17
Seat Sale Wednesday 1 P. M.
. 50c, 75c and $1.00
.........
legent Theatre
House of Quality and Re-
tinement“
3 Today
The Last Showing of
REX BE ACH’S
Famous Ala skan Drama.
“THE BRAN D"
A man of might pays his debt
hold the frozen beauties of the l
Alaskan wilds and the Klondike.
A Pathe News Pictorial
And a. Comedy
Wednesday
Beautiful
MARION DAVIES
LA)"—
1“THE BELLE OF
NEW YO'RK”
From position in society to one
' with the Ziegtieiti Frolic. thence
I the work of :1 Salvation Army las~
~;ie.
A Travelogue and Comedy
Thursday
Popular
John Barrymore
In His New Comedy Success,
“Here Comes the Bride”
The Home of Screen Delights
Today and Wednesday
William S. Hart
in Artcraft Picture,
6
‘Breed of Men”
“'llo said "Bill" Hart's blood was
sold? "Breed of Men " proves that
iou'ghty \\ esterner has a heart
through which flows a flood of ro-
mance as warm as any man' s.
MACK-SENNETT COMEDY.
in Two Parts.
"FRIEND HUSBAND?
Thtirsday
Vaudeville
Shirley Mason
In Paramount Picture.
“The Rescuing Angel“
: he never told a soul that she
"1-15 ma1ried. So she had to t xpeu
~o1nplications. didn't she? She
~ure did.
MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON.
FRIDAY—MAE MARSH in
“MONEY MAD."
Vaudeville Thursday. Fri-
day. Saturday
' who is allatd ol' nothinu.
ad121i1'11fi0n.ul"" 112.2 encodes-t trait: r21 \Vi“ SOON Be Llember of the game .15 in politics
\\'illiam 5. Hart. 'wnnse latest _\2tt-t':2l‘-
picture. “lireed of Men," will be shown
at the Palace theatre today and \\ed-
nesdav. 2
During his sneer. (anti \lv ”art
has depitted \\ eslt in types of e\ or
destription—J ad 1111 n. pu. '21 hers w ood
'1 his ren': tlknbl-j'
.nen tanc21et'.t2 ett
forceful personality inparts a t'eal'sm
to his fll‘llnfl that lifts it out of the
commonpiar” and renders 2t distinctly
superior and convincing.
His 7!?“ picture offers tzreat oppor»
tunities for tl.e famous star. for the
role he portrays is that of'a positive
daredevil anion: ('owpunthets. a man
He is inV'oh-
wrong “hlcii
finally after some strenuous
S-wha 0111-22 is his leading wo
ed innocentlv in a great
he right
“(Wk
man.
- ___.—- -~ _~_—.- .. _.__.__ — 1
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Rex Beach' 11 Newest Production. “The
Brand.’ 'A Pathe News Picotrial and
Comedy. 1
Rex Beach's newest photo-drawa is
“The Brand." presented by Goidvvvn
at the Recent theatre. Monday and
Tuesdav. and in it the. distinguished
author returns to the field in which he
he has won great success—the Alaskan
country. “'ith a cast which includes
Russell Simpson. Robert McKim and
Kay Laurell. famous beauty of the Zieg-
field “Follies" the play relates an ab-
sorbing story. it concerns llan Mc-I
Gill. who comes back to civilization af-I
ter some years spent, as a hermit in
the heart of the Yukon country. Once
poor he is now rich and his discovery
starts a boom town. Among the wast-
ers and detellcts who drift them is
Bob nllf‘la}. a gambler and a woman.
A chance encounter brings )lct‘ ill,
face to face with the woman Her law
dry finery does not disguise her. He;
recognizes his wife. cast years befoxc‘
storm with her lover Barclay.
begs McGill to help her to net
from Barclay.
refuses to interfere she leads him to
the. sleeping child. This does not1
swav McGill. What the woman says to}
him then t'eleasrs a torrr nt of fury and
brings about a typical Rex Beach:
drama.
She
REGENT THEATRE, WEDNESDAY;
Marion Davies in "The Belle of Newt
York. " A Tarvelogue and Comedy.
Patrons of the screen will have an
opportunity of seeing a film version
of the famous musical play, ‘The Belle
of New York." when the picture of
the same 12.212114 comes to the Regent"
Theatre tomorrow. ‘The Belle. of Newl
York" is ptesenteti bv Selett l‘ictureS. ?
with lhei beautiful {Nation Dtnies play- '
int: the role 01 the Salvation Armv las-
sie, made famous bv Edna May.
\\'h«~n Amas Gray. the tsrentmz 12.1—-
-lie\'es that he has sold his invention
he sends his daughter. Violet to the
city to studv music. the ambition of.
her life. William Bronson, a domin-
eerin: capitalgst. lives at the other end 5'
I" the town with his only son. Jack.’
He gets Gray to take out the patents
for his invention in his (Bronson'slf
”:1.
Al lilf. lfllllillS
"SOMEWHERE lN AMERICA."
Be Presented at Regent Theatre.
Jnder Auspices of Senior Class
of Norwalk H. gh School.
illlt'h enthusiasm : being manifests
', 111 the forthcmrng.’ production of
~'1lt‘2ewhere in .‘.11' 2'_'i(11. 1‘19 bi:
't. ‘>l(‘al (21111 -a. "2.7
~ €291] at lhf Reg... 2'11 Theatre by a re-
.2: .rkable home tale nt (ast, on Friday
-'.~lllng and Saturday afternoon, May
1» h and 17112 under the auspices ot
?!.-- senior class of the Norwalk High
>t’l.OOI,
t'ndoubtedly of
the
the performance
's‘omrgwhere in America" will b1-
.2'».-.te.~t affair of its kind ever wit-
‘a-s-wi in Norw-alk. as this beautiful
—.~ 1.1‘1itZ-‘anfl has delighted the most.
"21.21 audiences from (oust to coast.
'he spectacular play has all the
.1llillt’ill')n5 that please. it is re-
.. 11.17% hf‘lilll‘zlllL‘ situations. su1'-_
lull: End in each act, and the 3 W
sen—mes and scenic
12;.-
effects are;
.. 12: :1. (21 any at lit" best (0111-,
.- r'l‘n in the best theast'es."
w oi-ewht‘l‘e has been pile-l
1 2 :.2l " is not likely that Nor-i
.. ; » ;-.ny exception.
" '1 a matter of fact,
It}. .2' the rehearsals
'.~2’pants. including
.2 1 ~‘ 1' 12incipals, and enthu-
12 2~ unbounded. The dances.
...; lzll‘nbt‘l‘S and “stage business"
It 'I 11:.y are being well developed.
. the rtzotiuction. as staged at th=1
_~ 121 Theatre. in Norwalk, promises,
‘n- the big event of the season.
A? PALACE THEATRE 3
TODAY AND-WEDNESDAY
11S
v.211am 8. Hart Artcraft Picture.
Breed of Men" Has Usual Strong
Role.
Virality.
in
'he breeziness of the “3 e.t:t
112-.x qualities of .manhood that insplrc‘.
.shoek kills Gray
name. At‘tet'Bt'onson has acquired all
local rights to Gray's invention he dc-I
lni'w' all knowledge of the. invention
The
Violet returns and
tries to leatn from Bronson what she
c.1212 He says tr knows nothing.
(‘ ompellni bx the meagernews of her;
savings to return to the city. ViolctI
finds work as a singer in a cabaret. 1
She is populaxlv tet'tned as the belle
of 391v Y.ork Meanwhile Jack Bron-
son has zone to the city He hears of
the popular little cabaret sinsct' and;
determines .0 meet her. He is intro-
duced to bet and it
and savs the man must be crazy.
agreed the t
i<
“l"‘h “'1“ b“ thtir fritndship shall begin on a "asl‘lzagent glories (1‘91‘ sent out is vein,
of mystet'v. They know each other
mt- -rel\ bv the names of Jack and Jill.
Their friendship ripens into love.
One night at a partv Violet learns
that the man she loves is the son ofI
the man who killed her father. SheI
leaves the room to escape further stem
of him. He sees her going and tries
to detain her. She does not know
where she is. and when a strange man
starts to follow her she goes into a‘
building from which she hears the slut:-
ing of a hymn. it is the Salvation
Army Mission.
TRINITY MEN’S
CLUB MINSTRELS
Sixth Annual Minstrel Show »
and Vaudeville
Chorus of 40 Voices, Snappy
Songs and Witty Jokes
Laughter Galore in the Humor-
ous Sketches
music by Glendonian
Orchestra
110?th THEATRE
MAY 19
TICKETS... 50c,35cand256
govt, on Sale by Harold A.
i
'(‘lark Griffith.
1 l-‘nhl' a 283;
1 Mitchell's
“'i ' “ with is a child. Barclav forces
”2- m to flaunt hetself in the!
"av ' '-l‘ 'ntl in this evil atmosphere?
the {AM i; Plowing up.
when McGill drove her out into thel
21an i
and when her husbandl
2 port
111121111213 11131:
11 1111213111
“l-Hav e-Won-l.000 Games
C lub”
\‘l‘hcn the major leagues made their
:oni'alon get awav. that extrt 1221-113 so
lect orcanizalion known as the “l-li-tve
Won-0n«Thousandtlamt 21 Club " had
three members. but in the extrentel‘i
near future it will have four. Hlli'h
.lt-nninzs. of Detroit. being due to Mill
.lohn licGratv of New York. l‘onnie
Mack of Philadelphia. and Clark Grif-
fith of “’ashincton.
Barrister Hugh. since he has handled
the Tigers. and led them to 990 victor-
ies He never managed the Phi's.
houzlt sortie persons, imagine he did.
1121 re“ tic-1n: captain of the thkel‘S
during one of their very non-prosper-
ous years.
John McGlaw,
the start of the season had 1.673 tri-
umphs to silo“ for the hit: league teams:
-hr has hnssud the same being the
Ne“ \nvk and Baltimore Nationals
and the Baltimore Americans; (‘onnic
Mack the Tall Tactician. 1,556. and
the Old Fox.
Mack‘s clu‘bs hare been the Pirates
and Athletic-1. Griffith's the “'hite Sox
the Yankees. the Reds and the “'ash
ington 2:
Of the other fast act skippers barring
Jennings the onlv one- ”George Stall-
inszs 411 likely to stick around the mal-
ors long enough to see his team win
its thousandth game under his direc
tion.- The Pbils. Tigers. Yankees and
'“Bta\es. under the Miracle Man's lead‘
1rship. have figured in 760 successes.
The rest of the bosses are under the
half (enlttrv mark.
394: Pat Moran' a 32321”
Ed. Barrow' s 172:12‘1'911
138; Branch Rickev' 8.133:
Jimmv Burke's 27.
Kid GleaS-g
Robinson's
Hugo Bezdek‘ s. 93:
Jack (‘oombs’s none ntInll:
on's the some number.
All of the figures are to the start
of the [HP—Sf“! season.
llllliililllllls Will
OPEN SEASllN
Locals Have ...—Secured Fine
Moundsman in Ostronski.
The lot knood A t" baseball team
will open its season next Sunday after-
noon at Roton Point when they will
cross hats with the Ftiirfield ntnc
who have, been considerably strength-
ened this year by the addition of sev-
eral crack Bridgeport players.
“Ed" Quinn will oppose Aztrouski.
who will twirl for the locals. and a not
pitchers battle is looked for. Oztrous-
ki is a Bridgeport boy but needs no
introduction to local fans who will
remember his it'lllnllS victory over the'
‘ “'alnuls last fall while hurling for the
ROSPhlllls. In the city series in llt'ldge-
between these two teams he
pitched a no hit-no-run game and prac-
tically was the series himself.
Manager Neveille Hayley promises
to open the attractive ..amusements at
.the resort Sunday and looks forward
to a good crowd. A last backstep
from Bridgeport will do the recetvtng
for the locals while the infields will
consist of Herring. (‘hanton. Raymond
121ml C‘ronk. with Ryan, Blackman and.
1191' in the outfield. Raymond has
done splendid work in the line or bat~
tling while in service. (‘hantos is new
in the team but has developed speed
wonderfullv in infield ability and has
a fine halting eye
ihe game will be
Roton Point diamond
played on the
and will strt
Sands and was jostled around by the
‘ crowds eager to see the man who de—’
throned Jack Johnson
In less than a week he. boxed Walter
11202222222222 tnolv Sergeant Maugham a;
fast bout in Philadelphia. “’illnrd was
as fast as ’a featherweight on his feet;
'and gave an exhibition of speed which'
made the light fans marvel. . l
Pretty god for a non with -tnree'
broken ribs and a broken jaw? don't
you think? Still Jose Willard is a. to
markable physical type. Coupled withI
W m
that he must his I
tamytobenbtetoeouonlbio'pdnfnlI
the little Napoleon. at .
1,369. l
. :‘t‘
movable Senators put in another lonz
ptofitle-‘s :1ftt moon yesterday and
played a fifteen inning tie. 4 to 4,
Maitin Plestina. the giant grappler.
did not impress lovers of the mat game,
in th \ork. Fridm night. Nothinz
strange about it. fot when Plestina
wrestles he goes in to win and New
Ytl'k isn't atctlslomcd to seeing a
match of that kind. " l
So far as known Chief Meyers whol
will pilot the Marlins this season. is
the onlv lndlnn who has held a like
job on the circuit. “'hen George;
“'eiss landed- the Chief he not only
got a good ball player. but also a good
drawing card.
According to the society editor May
is an unluckv month to get married in
But w‘u pick on Mav it is also un-
lucky to have kings backed when the
other fellow has an an: in the hole
and one out
The Braves will undoubtedly release
, will plav
1 l W
. - I Brooklyn ............ 9 3‘ l
I ‘ ‘Cincinnati ........... 11 4'
7 ___. ’ New York ............ 8 4
' ( hit-ago ............. 9 6
«nu-r. Pittsburgh ........... 6 7
_ .,__-..._.,__n . AHA“... -... ..--LAMM :Philadelphta ......... 4 6
St. Louis ... ........... 3 12
Boston ............... 1 9
NI} 'P 1 American League.
1 w.1..
Chicago .............. 12 3
Boston .............. 7 4
Byscoop\ New York ........... 6 4
, Cleveland . 8 6
Hi my Ircpcats itselt in baseball . . ‘W‘lsmnm‘m """"" 6 6
Cast sprint: Artie .\ehf now that the portsifler Detroit ............... 5 9
(after Ilodgws lost lllnix- firs-v nineVS‘milpd a perfectly 300“ “”0““ h" “ii"V Philadelhia """"" 3 8
281110.: the Giants broke their losing “m“ "fr Boston. S" I'm“; """""" 3 10
stteak fol them. This spring aflel A vo=ce from the dead. Battlinc_Nt'l-d International League.
'lhc ll ates lost theit fi ”at nine games son has flDDllf‘d ‘0 TPX Rickard 7“" ”‘0' ‘V3 I"
the Giants again came to the rescue. jog of- refereeing the. \\'illard-l)c121['-"" TOY‘ON‘" -------------- 6 3
Pol l‘1'rt‘ilt held a conference with bout. Baltimore """""" 3 :2
”can“... yesterday morning. but no 311- There is some doubt as to whether Rewmk .............. 5 5
nouni-ement has been made that the Neal Ball will return ‘0 ”W N9“ Haven Reading """"""" 5 5
oil kins: has aimed any baseball con- club. Near. it is sported. frank m Buffalo """"""" 4 5
“mm quit the game. He has been Offt red :1 Rochester ............ 3 4
Th.- stations“ Yankees and the im- substantial increase over last >‘t‘t‘l"8"'ers“-" ("Y """"" 3 ‘
salary. ; Binghamton .......... 3 5
Georze “'eiss. owner of thtI \‘eW.
:Haven Marlins. is the happiest man in;
the slave toda y. His team inaugurated:
the 1919 season by springing a pious“
ant surprise on the Yale forces yester- "‘
day. Between defeats and numerousl
postponements the lilis are having a’
hard time of it. ‘ l
The entire VVashington-‘tank scrlc 3
might have been postponed as far :15;
it afft'cted the standing of the clubs;
iAe a result of two postponements and;
two ties the Yankees and the Senators.
ten successive games with
each other between July 1 and July:
I.
Brooklyn can best a lot of clubs 2n
the \‘ational league. but when itlYESTERDAY’S RESULTS
comes to trying conclusions with those
tough boys from Manhattans'thal
things happen to l'ncle Robby's glad-I
tutors.
\
1
3—7 -Lg ... __l
BEAR CATS LOSE
TO DANBURY
‘- HIGH SCHOOL
Miller Huninu‘ s ‘
tram havin: won 406 games: Wilbert
l
The Bear Cats of the nut asction.l
traveled to Donbury, yesterday. and
played the DInbury High school team
and came home with and hearts. as
{the game ended with Danbury at the
urge. end. Although with n weekl
Ebatting stall“. they started out withi
‘conndent hearts. The game was uni
.exciting one and very close until the
I"St‘\enl .2 inning,v1hen Dnnbnry 111l-
'lltd The game was played on a slip-
.pet'y diamond and very swampy out int
1 the field espechllv in the infield. '
The first inntng the Bear Catal
(ould do nothing. Tarlov struck out
. and .\l( Neiny was hit by the bull. Thel
next 1120 filed Out When it came tqi
High sthool's urn they scored two‘
runs but alter-this they could not see
the ball until the fatal seventh in-
ning appeared The Cuts in the sec-
ond inning started things going and
is scored one run. [Andy taking first on
an error and likewise Coleman. Lan-
dy going to third on 3 passed ball and
Coleman to second. Simms hit a fly1
to Ty roll and Lan scored after the
catch. Coleman ta ng- third. where
Tarlov took his place. On a fly to
right field he tried the same as Landy
did and was put out at the plate. In
the third inning the Bear Cato scored
again. putting them in the lead. Tar-
lov started things going when he wait-
led for a walk and McNerny getting a
hit over short. and Tarlov advanced
to third. Tarlov getting home on 3
passed ball and 'Mchrny went to sec-
ond. Garfield fouled out and Eveth
popped a fly to Coyne. Landy got a
hit over second and McNet-ny scored.
lColeman fanned and ended the inning.
Many times with men on second and
third Danbury could not score. In the
seventh the Bear Cats. with no outs
and the bases full. could not score.
1McGuiness getting a hit and Tarlov
' was safe on first om error and then
McNerny getting his second hit made'
the bases full. Garfield fanned and
and Landy flied out to center field 1
The game was exciting and the scored '
ended: Danbury 8; Bear Cats. 4
Next Sunday the bear Cato will play
the Stamford team. in Stamford. The
box score was: . '
BEAR CATS.
promptly at 3 o'clock '
« 2" t :1 1° "' "
Tarlov as ........... 4 0
RIDICLTLE :IESS McNemy, cf . . . . .5 1 2 1 4 0
WILLARD S ADMISSION «Garfield 2b. 1 o 0 :2 11 22
iEverett c .......... 1 0 on o 1
One of the most rediculous press Landy. 1b .......... 4 2 1 4 5 0’
’ Coleman 3b ........ 4 0 0 0 2 1 l
unloaded on those who are receptivel Simms. rf .......... 4 0 l 2 1 0;
regarding Jess Vt 1ll.11d s abihty toi \Vn‘ght If .......... 4 0 0 2 0 11
take punishment. The stun relate s in! McGuiness. p ....... 4 (1 1 (1 o n.
vivid fashion how W'illurds jaw was w — -.- —— —— ~3
broken in the fight with Jack 10222222022 Totals ........... as 1 5 21 16 1 l
and that he came out of the ringwith [)ANiil' RY Hlt‘ H SCHOOL. i
.three broken ribs in addition The man ib r h 110 sb 01
who wrote such a yarn has eitner alChauvala. ss ........5 2 0 0 4 1‘
poor memory of has little consicera-‘ SChOénIt’id- 1' “5 l 0‘ 16 0 0
tion for the public. Sveral newspaper Quinn -- - - - - - . . .5 l 1 1 1 0
men were continually with Willard Jones 5" ~------~-5 l 2 l 1 '3
and his party after the bout in Ha :COYBE 2b ---------- {1 1 1 4 0 1
vana. He crossed the Gulf to the Kilcoyne. lb ........o O 0 3 0 3
same steamer. He came north on me Hu.bbard if -------- 5 l 0 0 0 0
same train and in an adjoining apart-I1 Tyre" Cl - - - 2 .5 1 1 1 0 0
ment. to Vt'illard in the journey by ng 'f ------------ 0 0 0 0 0 0
rail from Key “’est. For a man with Murphy. Ff --------- 5. 0 0 l 3 0
ia broken jaw “’illard ate Well. He — — —— "I; ~— ~—
falrly punished the steaks and reveled: Totals ' ' ' ' ' ~ ;-45 8 . 5‘24 9 8
in the Florida oranges which were SCORE 3‘ INNL 06- 2
served At every station the train 3:3"; Cats. '2 3 g 0 0 1 0 0 0 *4
' stopped Willard ambled out on tneI “Silt-:3: Iii-ILL}; M“ «91112: s: 3812::
platform and shook hands with tnous Qulm, .9. Bases on ““54“ NC-
Guineas, 4: off Quinn. 5. Hit by ball
~McNet-ny. off Quinn in' first inning.
Umpires-C. Wheat and H. Maher‘;
Scorer—Hyman Landy
\
BRlTTON BEATS TILLMAN
BALTIMORE Md.. Ilav Iii—Jack
Britten. the wellerweilht champion. .
and it his own way in . twelve round
bout with Johnny Tiltinn lut n7ghl.:
Though it was no decision amt :- the,
flu! mad left no doubt of the chau-
plnn's Inpeflorty. ‘
\,'= "
has been reloasa to Reading of H201
international Leanne. Plitt. a hi; ”ngi
bender just out of the army ser‘ ice, ls‘
not quite classy enough yet to fit in
the Bl; Show
i
M‘OOORTV KNOCKS OUT REEVE
mums. Monday. May 11—49de
McGoorty. of Oshkosh. Wis" middle—
weight knocked out Harry Reeve in the
third round of their bout here tonight
A GERMAN INDOOR SPORT.
(Springfield Union).
As we get it from the cable uls-
potcheu, every German general and ad-‘
mlral is writing a book to prove thatI
every other German general and aid-1
miral was a dough-head and a scouti-
drel 1 . ‘ St. Paul 3; Milwaukee. 6.
fl L
_ nings.
'1: 22:3»:-
.F:
TODAY’S—(SALES
National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelhia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
(‘hicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
rmert’can League.
No games scheduled.
International League.
Reading at Binghamton.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
National League.
Boston- Philadelphia. run.
New York 3; Brooklyn. 2 (10 tn-
0‘.
.1,
Pittsburgh. ln-
binge. )
(Three games scheduled.)
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
Chlcngo, 4; St. 11min. 3.
Cleveland, 6: Detroit. C.
Chicago. 2 (11
Baltimore-Rochester, rfi.
Jersey. City-Bunk), rot-
Nenrk. 1; Tomato. 0.
magnum-Reading. run.
Southern Annotation.
Memphis, 6: Nannie. 3.
Atlanta, 5: Birmingham. 4.
Chattanooga. 5; Little lock. 4.
(Other not scheduled.)
Amcrlcln Annotation.
ToledoColumbns, postponed, cold
weather. "
Indianapolis. 6: 1101112117111» 1.
CHARGE A000
THREE STORES IN ONE.
Sterling F u
Furniture for any room can
. furnishing homes complete, pm 0 f rocm or all complete home.
Tarlov forced McGniness u the plate.. will gladly give you our personal attention.
FURNITURE. BUGS, RANGES “RIGERATORS,
STOVE, 143W FWD! BLUE FLAIR, FLORENCE 03
01:11:01! VAPOR on. coax 8mm.
’2 Burner $14.00
:3er ...... .......$19.00
ommvas 2,3:nd48nrners
The Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St..
Phone 105 ’
UN" OPENED
NO 811138 T0 cums
rniture Go.
behad here. We specialize in
We
OIL
Two Burner Oven ....... $3.95
Go: Plate .............. $3.25
with oven and broiler.
511. Norwalk
we ofiu' EVERY SATURDAY.
THIS WEEK
Egyptian Prettiest Cigar- '
ettes ...... . . . 20 for 23¢
London Life, Pl. Tip, Beg.
“13c.s.1urany........9c
Unis Cigaret' mi
10 for 16¢. 20 for 281:
The Sure Way
to beat the high cost of smoking is to follow up our daily ad
vertisements and take advantage of the remarkable Specials
AlchGiganat.... ..... ......................10for50c
All7cand8ccigu'lat 9101-501:
Tarlovfiros.
WE OFFER
Suede Tab. Pouch, 75c
value. Saturday . . . . . 37c
.—.—
7 oz. Tin Mayo Tot, leg.
45c. Saturday ...... 381:
"mu. Tobacco. m. 16c.
Suturday . . . . . . . ..... 11c
i
l
i
.1
l
l
E
t
I
It
,1
‘l
l
i
"1
l
Everythneyourtcnck
a hole, the load. ~ ,
animate and ton. ~ .
have. and molt-o "
on the rear axle ‘
mednn' ism.
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Norwalk Chronicler