cs...
ANW’ .‘A W»V ~r‘.
WEDNESDAY. Jill-mil!” ~
" L ii
K
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3 {9
i Orchestral Melcdy
1"5 20 Degrees Cooleriu
The Regent.
truce 17c. Evening 200.
-;-.
1
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9
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' TodaY
Two Noted Stars.
ALICE BRADY
ln lb 3' In‘llt'rl Select Success. .
.1 “THE WORLD
' TO LIVE IN
5'14,» \':.~~ lltllllt‘l‘ good nor had.
bu \S‘hlilt‘tl ht)l'lt‘i,\"$ pleasures.
Also, the irresistible Comedian.
CH ARLES CH APLIN
FMV Jib-IV
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4:
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ll; lii> ’l‘hitd .\l;llion Dollar (‘ont
cdy.
“SUN N YSIDES”
A First National Feature
that is r0u>ing New Yuri.
Sec
("halt-lie “Down on the Farm," With
his munnnr of running a lurmi
Ford Weekly
And Comedy
Thursday and Friday
IV
Th e Not ed Actor.
John Barrymore
lzt tht- First Run Paramount
Triumph,
“The Test of Honor”
\i'ottld you tell the truth. save
)trlll‘<t’lf, and send :1 woman to jail
for yours?
A Pathe Review
Showing Slow Moving Pictures
And a Mack Sennett. Comedy
H
Coming Soon
Elsie Ferguson
——-in— , .
“The Marriage Price”
(
3’
The Home of Screen Delights
Iv‘ntinee 2:15. Eve. 7:15 and 9
Today
1 Mia Dean and Edwin
Arden
Picture.
1. e .-. .
ltt St-lct‘l
t "Rulingr Passions”
‘ ll} of u wealthy broker
, unis-ti bride is stolen by
n M.” he imd befriended.
.‘u'dml Attraction.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN,
Million Frollar Comedy,
“SUNNYSlDE.”
1. : .n'i‘ strep all l'orenoon till
. i.« n '!.t'- wood nymphs danc-
\ tux: llliil i.:ix‘}' bllas. See the
‘ 1 iii l:‘,ll‘it’.~‘. ~
’1 . :vi
Thursday
~‘Fit of Mayfhwer H. & L. &.
Hose 00.. of East Norwalk,
Vl'allace Reid
1:: l'.izu.t:::mnt Picture.
u ’ ’ ' 9’
‘i on re Fired
(mt tln- most natural actors
:. t w strut n. li‘ .t Story by O. “011- v
vrt-- mun who wrote oi people ‘
lll' Sill'.’ lili‘lll.
..__._..___ .m..__ ._
.w'fi . V w: "‘T‘" . ~«—— - _
m'
It“ . it:
Also, Christie Comedy.
To;.es of the Day.
r
Al llii mums
3ALACE THEATRE, THURSDAY
-— —~ . l
:‘lwce Read in, "You’re Fired.” lsI
3;;ipc1ted by Beautiful Wanda Haw.‘
.r;,-. i
cw Paramount pic- K
- Find” one of the hose
- lit-id's
he has appeared this seasonl
;-l_»;.'~d at ti..- l’ulucc theatre.E
i
t- "s \t’l‘llie‘ll by 0, Henri"
. l‘- of “llalhcfller.” T11“:
—-—.
gent Theiltl'e
l
:i » ‘ is ' of -the
main situation in t 6 story.
The plot deals with a young man to
keep a job three months in order to
win the daughter of a wealt-t :: railroad
mvner, this helm: the test imposed ur—'
on him by the prospective lather-in-
law. lie works first in an‘oflice. the?!
as a. Xylophone player in an orchestra
and finally gets a. job to pose in a suit
of ancient armor in an ital-inn Rest.
urant and furnish part of the Bohe-
mian atmosphere of the place. He has
been compelled to resign from hi: fir?l
he... positions to keep from being fired.
as in that event, he would have lost his
chance of Illill‘l‘Van the girl. 0
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
1
Alice Brady in, “The World to Live
In." Charlie Chaplin in. “Sunnysidcs”
. A Fcrd Weekly and Comedy.
‘ Rita (‘hnrles is i? $25-a-week stenc-
cvrophrr who lot-ks. as if she made 3103
a week, Her main object was to gel
all she possibly can out of it. .‘Shn will
he a “pal" to any man—only u pub—if
he will show hcr a good time. Rita’
Charles is one of those girls who are
forever playing; with fire, but throttth
some miracle always escape being"
burned. In culinary society this type
of girl is known as a tlnpanner.
Rita—this particular tinpanner—tras
stenogrnphcr to T. J. Olverson durint:
'tlte dav and “pal" to Harrison Chalvcy.
a wealthy New Yorker. at night. At
a wedding >~be meets Dr. fixlrian, a
handsome young seitiemenc doctor.
He immediately falls in love with her
and she becomes deeply inlerkmted in
hint. but as she knows he cannot gire
her what she considers the all-import-
ant thing in life—moneywshefloes not
encourage him. ' y
Vl'hpn she learns that t'lta'lwy is
about to go south for a year She tries
to make him propose. but (‘halvcy does
not think he loves her enough to marry
her. '
AT PALACE THEATRE {ODAY
Charlie Chaplin in, “Sunnyside.” Also
Feature Picture “Ruling Passions.
llow Lore and Mercy (‘nntlllhz‘ Hair
and Revenge is the theme of Select
Picturc's special attraction." "Rulinr':
Passions." which will be shown in this
city at the Palace theatre lode): “Rul-
ing: Passions" was written and tlil‘t‘i'fivd
by Abraham S. St-homer. and t'i-tttttt‘cs
Julia l‘nan and Edwin Arden:
The story is about a wealthy broker
who befriends one of his scltoolmatc.-.
Alexander Vernon. One night while
John Vi'ullon, the broker, is'tniovinz
tho we rmth and comfort of his home.
tltrzv- (‘nlnvs :1 call from police ltcad-
quartets askinv. him to identify a younrz
mun \tlto l-ttz illlvlllpll’d suicide. VVal~
ton hurries to the station and finds th“
friend of his boyhood days. He takes
ermm to ills. home, dresses him anti
Illi|i{(‘> him 5. titem'lcr of his hhuschold.
later Elvin: him a partnership in his
firm. Put the day comes when Ver-
non stcps melt-wen \‘y'alton and it‘s fi~
:mcco. \l'nltun comm to the oillrr- and
finds Loni» and Vernon in eu-ll utl:
:Vcrnon takes Louise away and late
.— —————_..._. .d-
ero‘ ms. There is a violent _...
there is a dissolution of purine p.
\Valton becomes a hater of all man-
hood.
WILL SPEAK ON LABOR BUREAUS.
A meeting of great importance. and
one that will undoubtedly interest the
people of Norwalk will take place tilts
evening at 8 o'clock in the qtimers of
the South Norwalk Councxl. 1253.
nights of Columbus.
Broderick, of the K. of C. Labor Bu-
reau of the Hartford district will give
an address on the advisability of open-l
ing a local employment bureau through I
which returning war heroes will have
no difficulty in being placed in posi-
tions adapted to their particular vo—
cations. Secretary Broderick has done
wonderful work in the past anal; nowl
on the home stretch of a journey that"
has carried him from Hartford to Cali-
fornia. advocating and establishing
bureaus along the entire route. He
speaks before the Stamford Council
this afternoon. and as stated above
will be present in South Nor-walk this
evening. All members are requested
to attend the meeting and take advant-
age of the opportunity of hearing this
wonderful man.
!
l
DAVlD GREEN'S BIRTHDAY. !
An interesting story' came to light§
this morning. when it was learned that1
David Green, the congenial old colored:
gent who acts in the capacity of jam-z
tor for the Metropolitan Insurance
Company on East. \Vashington street.’
is, celebrating his 85th birthday today!
Mr. Green was born in Greenwich.
and moved here sixty years ago.I
where he has been located ever since.
He was one of the first. known express-i
men to operate in these parts. and for,
the past twenty<flve years has been
doing janitor work on Washington
street. His grandmother was a full-
fledged Indian squnw who stood 6 foot
high. Mr. Green's numerous friends
are extending their congratulations
and good wishes to the happy old man.
He is spending his birthday as ue has.
since he was knee high to a grass-V
hopper—on the job. I
-_.—
At the meeting of Sherman Coun-
cil. No. 1342. Royal Arcanum. held last;
evening. Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan Have;
a very interesting address on the:
"Social Evil" in accordance with the
plan carried on by the Norwalk board
of health. A large number of the
members and thnir friends listened air
tentively to Dr. Sullivan's words. and
it is hoped they will derive some bene-
fit from thc‘advlsv he gave them.
The Sunday‘ school picnic of the
First Methodist Episcopal churcn will
he held at Roton Point tomorrow. Spe.
cial trolleys will leave the church at
10 o'clock. All members and friends
of the school Ere urged to attend. I!
stormy. picnic will Le held Friday.
—-."«,erttinel \Vunt .
are same to bring the best results ab 3
l
~ l
l
Advertfsummtr l
toinahle
' sgpéii _ I mantles
In “The \l'orld to live In," Regent
l‘h eatre today only,
l‘it-ifi' is quite appto: I
. ,é ‘ ‘ 7 i
' hiya Pain! 9. we TAKE PLEASURE
ii
i "-1- :3 in making the anouncement that we have at last suoceeded in
+) finding an assistant whose work is in every respect up to the high
4% AR K . standard we insist upon. -
,1. Every day new people are being told by their physicians of the _-3
9.7,.“ \v_ , 1k serious ailments produced direcuy by imperfect teeth. so that for " '
‘ ’4 J] - UT“ 3 o COHII. some time we have not been able to accommodate all those who deslr~
harping livery Evening
3.; fit: iialcs Now 09811
more Dinners and a-
tsi-Carle Service
Sgt-eels! Attention io“
lurcheons & Banquets
r.r:=_wonxs EVERY mew .
NIGHT.,_ ’
We a...
l
ed our attention;
creased clientele without running
vidual case.
In the past. dentistry was almost exclusively mechanical—no one
went to a dentist until driven desperate by pain:
tistry is becoming more and more a prophylactic profession.
we are equipped to remedy the effects of past neglect or accident. bx
scientific treatment. we especially
less expensive to keep sound to
which now become W
but now we feel that we can take care of an in-
nation of sound teeth so that they may be kept in condition to act a
the firstyline of bodily defence—which is what nature intended tooth ,
to be. Aswan-enticing the beat lino-insurance possible; it is meltf
ethpeflemmanitlstonpdxtufll
the risk of slightlng a single indi-
but modern den-
While
recommend the periodical enmi-
when Secretary '
lie-ch
in.
i
g
Entire Stock of field. A. Shoe Store, .
‘25 Tremont ”ROW, Boston, Mass, Sold Out to
SLATER’S SHOE STORE Z:
“28413“ Main St» Bridgeport, at Ridiculously Low Prices-ii”
The Stock Consists of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
l .
THIS IS THE GREATEST SHOE EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF [HIS CITY. LE 1', NOTHING KEEP Yw -
AWAY—IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME EVEN IF YOU LIVE 50 MILES AWAY.
\
l
All brand-new shoes for the entire famil * ' ' i
. . . . ’ y. Such an extraordinary sale event, coming
right at this time of the high price of shoes, is absorbing everyone’s attention. It means that '
you can buy shoes for the whole family—two or three pairs for the price of one. Read these
items below. Buy now. COME TOMORROW andsecure the greatest bargains you ever
bought. Store open all day Saturday until 10:30 P. M.
slit sums tomorrow
Thursday. Al 8:30A. M.
i
ffi—V'
I .
.1
These Prices Will Stir The Country From End to lintl'
Pass the good word among your friends and neighbors; they will flunk you for it. Nothing held hock, all must
I u
go. It will be one great bargain feast. You must and will be here, as this sale will be u rush from the opening
hem and continue to be a rush until ev
that a donor saved is a dollar corned.
MEN’S DEPT.
Men’s $6.50 Army Shoes
I
l
l
l
blade of dark tan chrome leather over IllCA
..... .....
.....
SPECIAL
Hen'o 38.60 custom
mde: very fine shoe;
lot this pale
$4.95 .
All Hales. All
mixers.
It‘specicd by J. F. Mahoncy.
450 rain of Men‘s Goodyear $2 00
Full Tlils SALE ..... . . . .. 0
U.\fnr"s in brown no.1 while.
ATTENTION, WEN
I':lll\.iJ and tultlier soles. All 32 g
" 0‘10
Man's $3.50 to 84.00 “'hlte and Brown Pam.
ll‘UR THIS SALE
Try a pair of Dr. \l‘hitcomh‘s (‘ndlion Sole
ran THIS SALE
Soft. pliable. waterproof loatltnr. Dark color.
SALE l’illt‘E ........
Shoes
Ind extended counters and $ 3 90
0
Men’s $6.50 Street Shoes
$8.50 Poiice and Fire-men’s Shoes
.dleatboruned .....
MEN‘S $9.50
PROOF SHOES
*‘I 318.0. to $15.00 Sterm
more made ‘in gunman calf. not
w tops. and many other
end style: Sale price
II o my at
SALE PRICE
_ ,
SPLCIAL
If you arc gnin: to the cmutry or sensh‘trc
\z-s chtther and Rubber Sale $2 00
. .
l‘omfon "9.00 Shoes and Oz-
Made with full dot-ole soles and $3 79
o
heels. All sizes. Extra. value.
tan leathers. in all shapes and
fixes. Splendid quality dress shoe 3 89
“LE P 1C1: . . . . . ......... .
These shoes are built in gun- s I 95
O
STORM. HIGH-
- $5.90
” he: Waterproof Shoe: . . .
’ . . ‘. fi'qvi—r .
Hen o Strictly Bench-Mode .~
35.
Munson last. Full double- sole
EXTRA SPECIAL
“'01! 33.50 Shut 5.
Men's $3.00 Tends Shoes and £1 00
.l‘Ul: ”rats SALE C- 0
gr! a pair of Hand's Vt animator-7‘. in b.-)“ n
otflrcs [tel $3.51].
EXTRA SPECIAL
ernrtle.
Do Your Feet Ache or Burn?
lords
Men's $6.00 Tan Elkskin Shoe:
closed tongue. All sizes.
Men's $7.50 Arch Supporting
Bond-sowed shoes. Made with steel shanks
SALE VINCE
8%
SPECIAL
-etal calf. pith two full soles
SPECIAL
CUT WATER.
SPECIAL ,
$7.90
$10.00 Shoes
dork tan with cloth and
-. mud-newmosa.» at us.” my on.
$5.45f
l
I
i
l
l
l
t
l
i
l
stunts DEPT. -
For “lumen
(‘3 two:
The cell—infant) l' S. Reds, \x'lti'e
ruh'wr sole pumps and cz-
.1 39
trot: 'rms mar: ......... S '
Sells all over for S2 and 5:.59.
and growing girls'
cam-us nxfoxds and
tr,
1 30’) pairs of women's
and $5.00 whitt-
ptnnps. for sport or street we;
tn t'ul\l‘."r arid leather solos.
FUR Til l5” SALE
's’ornen’s $5.50 Gray Lace Boots
t latt‘cship grcy boots. “'lIh
All sz‘.$9
$4.50
..:;trt fill Il:!‘.h t:
.l a l or low lt-- is.
..vtt:i"tf‘tl \:.2Ius.
SALE PRICE
Iiroken Lot: it
(@Pairs tmm
EXTRA 595cm.
$2.89
1
\chr '1‘: 84.00 to $3.50 oxfnr‘s
and tmntps. :ili gulps, till colt-rs.
I’Ui: Tlllb' SALE
M5. Chance of a Lifetime
$3.50 and $7.30
$3.95
$1.29
Women‘s $5.50 and 86.50 white canvas boots.
also black. tan. gray and white
buck in oxfords and pumps.
FOR THIS SALE . .
Dr. Whitcomb’s $7750 Cushion
Sole Comfort Shoe.
“'omen with tender feet will appreciate this
chance. They are made of soft s a 90
ssnncntcu............f ‘
French kid, hand sewed.
VERY SPECIAL
Women‘s and mowing girls'
\Iilli .2. oxfut'ds and
futures.
FUR THIS SALE . . . . . . . . .
Ladies? $2.00 while and brown
tennis shoes and oxfords.
FUR THIS SALE ..
'Ludies’ Bench Mode $8.50 Extra.
HighCut Luce Boob, Oxford; and
Pumps
These boots are made in a dark tan ko-ko calf
French kid, with buckskin and $5 89
. .
cloth tops, in high and low heels.
Women's $5.50 Black Kid Boob .
SALE PRICE
High cut loco boots of- very amide-1m. an.
ible sole. ,All sizes. with high $3 -17
O .
or low been.
SALE PRICE .............
Women's and moving girl! 35.50 to 86.50
shoes. oxford; sad pump- in patent kid. as.
White mm, block staid kid in »
”and“ pump- with or unit '
embattled. ' .
soot-oeso- ,
£08,”: {3.3‘13
.. . .
oucooo-‘o-uo‘
cry dolhr's worth is curled away by happy buyers, happy in the thought
$3.90 '
o‘-
o-
a.
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
3033' and Girls' 82 N) Play Ox. 0 -
lords in [an calf with clk stolen. ‘ l 00 '
FOR THIS SALE .......... ° ‘
I
Boys“ and Girls‘ s-zro Tennis Shoes m4 0:1
fords in white and 1 "“3
. s 000 l
brown.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
FUR THIS SALE . . .
Childre 's and Misms' 2.7.0 “'hite (‘anvae‘
Strap jumps .3. inhfi‘ml‘ and rubber 1‘
soles. ‘. n
For This Shie$ l 29 & $1 59 G
_ . ‘7
,.
(‘hildrcn's aha Misws' 33.50 to 35.00 Mary}
Jane Strap I'lilliph in l'ali'll'. and dull‘
leathers.
For This Sale
i
..
i
$2 00 «$2 50-
o .. o
s". .. « 0
flay-3' {350 R5 3.3.00 Shoes in gimme“)?
calf.
mmmsl 93&$2.49;
Children's. Miescs' and Growing Girls' 3!...
m :5 Shm‘s- $1,984: $2.49 _
For This Sale
Small Boys" Box Colt Coppev
Toed Shoes
.llmt the shoes for school wmr.
bio. “'ell worth $3 (w and $3.30.
FOR THIS SALE . .
k
Vcry (1 un-
o
Boyo’ $5.50 U. S. Army Shoes
Best for comfort ,and long wear. blade on tho
Mnnscm last. Get th‘e boy a pair $3 5
o I
of these and~economize.
SALE PRICE .
Big Boys’ $3.00 Shoes
0
Gunmetal leather. English
Very stylish shoes for youths.
fill sizes.
SALE PRICE . .
.u...-ou-eoo
last. Lace III”?
$1.98...
ou-oa-u-nce
Boys’ $3.50 Scout Shoes
Tan or black Scout Shoeo—the kind. an
boys like. Almost impossible to $2 ‘9
o
.7!
\ c
t .
weorthemout.
SALE PRICE .............
L .
Spaniel for the Big Girh 5“ i: .
an. 2% to 555. In gunmetal l
. W . .
mutants}: .°.°. .‘fl‘ii‘f‘f. $2.98...
Very Special ‘1] 4
92.5. no one Intantz' Shoes.
In tub I“ .‘bfich—button or
lac. Iwfitl3'lloiigiv'o0000-...
‘11
Norwalk Chronicler