_ mire VAcarmr
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919 ‘
fi..._ .fi .
> PALACE TOMORROW
. Stirring Scene: and Much Action in
Charles Ray‘s_“Hay Foot' Straw
Foot.” ‘
Spottiswoode Aitken plays the. pic-
icheat "l heatrc
The House Where Quality
st
‘1. Reigns titresquc character of a. (‘ivil “'ari
fm_;-,tinee 17C. Evening 20¢. {veteran in the latest. Paramount pic-I
& ___, ture “iiay Foot, Straw Foot.” featur-
i 1 ,4 showings Tonight at 7 and 9 in: Charlc : Ray. which is the his fem,
'j , lure at the Palace theatre tomorrow'
I NOIC‘IA T‘ALMADGE afternon and evening. Mr. Aitken to
~ ——ln—- ‘one of the best known character men
4. "THE NE‘V' DIOON” ~on the screen today. He was’ born in
i - Edinbiirch. Scotland. llis stage, car-
: Tomorrow veer includes parts in companies under"
1; = .v-mtint Prefix-it: the inimitable {the management of Augustin Dalv.‘i
.7 ‘ " ' ‘\Vlillfllll Brady and others. He was a'
-. jIARGLTERITE CLARK twell known figure on the it"gilillialt‘v
". min— [stage for twenty-seven years before
“GIRLS" going into pictures. ills screen car-i
cer includes parts in “The Birth of a
Thursday Nation." "The Avenging Cinhcienct'.'
F: ii... Stellar Ince Production V“The Old Folks at Home," "Souls Tii-
{K .. Offering ‘Cnilllil‘y's Call." and others. F
.- Charles Ray ' ————— ’t
, _in_ i REGENT TODAY 3
«1. l. , . 9o -
1 1““ FOOL Straw FOOt .LaSt Appearance of Norma Talmadge
Friday .‘ . in “The blew .Moon" which Made
‘luttt-ii Picttires' Q! Q ~' i a 3'“ H" Yesterday. !
:o . ‘ (8‘0" Tl'mm’h' Norma Talmadge wan giected yeS-
‘, Alice .Brady tcrday bv capacitv audiences 'at threet
t. “'m'" shows at the Recent theatre in "Thc:
:7: “Red Head" New Moon" her latest Select "Pictures!
7 inc. starring vehicle, The piolu're will
,,,,,, _. _ 7’ be shown this afternoon and evening
i - for the last times in Norwalk. it is
not amiss to say that no picture re-
cently offered in Norwalk glue more
genuine satisfaction to the exacting.
yet appreciative audiences .that the
Recent held for all shows v'esterday.
Norma Talmudire appeared at: times as
a Russion priced le‘adinz 1band of
women revolting against zistration
from which they might be [ticked by
auv man seeking a wife. without fur-
ther ceremony. At other Limes she
appeared as r. peatiant girl. but alwayfl
giving trllc tllaracter and realisim to
tho roles in which she appeared.'Thc
picture was easily the best that Miss
{Norwalk-
Golden Quality Pictures on the
r - Silver Sheet
A
Today
The Leading Comedy Star.
. BRYANT WASHBURN
k.in._<
'. “LOVE lNSURANCE”
Mack Sl'nnt'ii (‘tllll9\i}‘.
Talilmadue has ever done.
White." i’l‘llnt‘iizl." .The Sen-n Swami"
and others, has of into both
it different :-l_\li‘ tit l'ilit‘.
Tomorro“' rrs who (lid not see the pic'tltre yes.
The Stellar In“. llrudummu tertlay will miss a real attraction on
Offering less they 'avail theiiiselvl-s of,tonight‘.<
opportuntlties. The procram will be
Charles Ra}’ 50 arranged as (0 permit er‘l‘VO‘nP (l0‘
"4"“ airing to attend the army mass meet-
“Hay Foot. Sti‘fl‘V Foot" in: to see tiln full feature.
Thursday REGENT TOMORROW
i I’;tt‘:illl01llli f‘itgttitls the inimitable Paramount pres;;sflfiargueate Clark
in New Photoplay—“Girtl”
i Margarito Clark Marguerite Clark. the popular little
i ——inv— Paratiiount star, “ho is \"Iill to be a
H “Girls" favorite with younsters t’roiii'sevcn to
it \ seventy on account of her many star-
i, - , ling rolls in fairy storier sticli “Snow
I Friday
i
Viola Dana in
“Thcgljcrohe”
i‘ilivlil':
. Her recent productions liah- been
' l .
, Saturday comedies and her lv'esr pl( titre.
“Girls," “ilii'i‘ will be 'liriwli zit tilt-
Beginning New Serial
"Smashing Barriers”
ltegcnt lilt utre ltll' |‘l'l'l)W lllfliiilt’“ and
night and is raid to in one of the best
“u...“ _. ——-——a~. 0{ {hi}; ilililli't‘ 5hr hil“ )‘t’l [il‘tiiiilf‘t'd.
" "—‘— " " — “ "‘ it is an adaptation of the f:iiiioli.~i pla“
I luv (‘lydt- l-‘ilcli the late .\lll"f‘l(‘iln
tliatiiat‘isl Mill is a veritable riot ot
. R0i0fl Point _
PARK ‘ VAUDEVILLE RETURNS
LABOR DAY é
Grand liis hi ii
FIREWORKS ,, ~ p _.
Banting AHQPHOOH l‘.‘ <:iti~'fttt'tti"\' from every standpoint”
. ‘ lilf‘ilil't‘ till-“1i \Vill welcomi- lill variety
and Evening
afforded by the week-end Vaudeville
bill-x lilv' first of which will lie offeifi
i ed at tlit‘ rillll‘thlL September l nia-
"‘ tinee. Show will lie daily once in th ‘
afternoon and evening. except Satur—
lay cveninaA. when the customary
lloiililt- \‘aildui‘lle [\Z'OYZl‘alll will be put
Feature pictures and the Palace
Opening Program of the Season Wi'l
Be Cin ,At Palace This week
End Bill Regularly Thereafter
Labor i‘a'.‘ is et-iiez'ally om-asion fo'.‘
the swan song of many summer activ-
:lllti liktnisc inactiiities a< t'ic
{Entlllllllt‘f‘lllt'ilf of the Palace Theatre.
will in l‘t‘fillillt‘li tiii>~
Altci‘ :i )DZ‘O'
which has been ili'liI-l
ilitw'
tli.!t Vaudeville
“u. k. <how g siiiiiiiir‘r
ii militants *
E'./‘.Ct.i THEATRE TODAY
.. . . . - . x-' v‘" . .- ' v e. '
.laahburn is Starred tn Big 19'} ‘aud‘ ““9 “1“ pllfl. e e\ on on i
I
School 2
Opens
Sept. 2 '7
Enroll Early and
Be Ready
(:1. >
orchestra in conjunction with the var-
"1 Feature "L)Vé Insurance”
I:—
l\ siivli a well uliderutood
.; mum - .m ciow :3 the (WOW-
1‘ .i‘l ,i. istill.‘ that it cannot
.-t. This is the insurance
for the fit-
is a new
' - that ilzmides
' ‘l,r-vr- ltisiiifli'ncc"
hilt-reeling kind as will
' [my on.- Will) sees the latest
“xm‘timrii comedy feature of
.ti iliu Palace theatre thin
.tl“l i-xt-niniI. As an enter-
t-hhmn li.i,~: already won an
"‘i.|l'
wt i-l.:t‘ ill the hearts of Phone 314-2 or
.. ~ ate‘. in each sucCeeding
m uhi.-h he stars his appear- Call at omce
only to strengthen his
"1".v public. "LOve insur-
" 1.. found one of the whole-
's . t'u; features that delights’
“ ‘Yl‘-"‘lfl:fl% and sends those
" ' i :. way from the theatre glad
.2... in: lietn present. It will M
"it ~ t Unity in conjunction with a
< liill‘ii comedy. wmglmflfi- ’ .-
' 3 4;." laugh-s from m; i 7- v "
.‘ “
Migiliiiu‘ BUS?
' collar
D
- ...__..——.._..____ -___..__..._ _. ._ H .
'iago by the the late George
LAD mills FROM
OLD BRIDGE AND
IS DROWNED
-‘onttnuod tron: Page Duel
I
fully forty-five minutes‘ Work. succeed-
cd in catching it in the boy's clothing.
where John O'Neill and Albert Knapp
in the water. who had been diving re-
peatedly for him. assisted in lifting
~liim into the boat. and he was taken
ashore and Medical Examiner Samuel
H. Huntington notified. Every means
known was taken to resuscitate him.
including a lung motor, but without
success.
The bridge. which is in a very bad
state of repair. and the pool below it
has been the scene of many accidents.
as it is used by hundreds of people
daily as a short cut acrosa the river
to and from Riverside avenue. it was
built more than a quarter of a century
Clarke.
shortly after he purchased the proper-
ty. still known as: the Ampitheatre
grounds. and an attempt was made to
have it accepted for a highway by the
town of Norwalk but unsuccessfully.
It. has been a favorite hangout for
boys at that section and the pool i: ‘I
ftuorite swimming hole.
BAY'STATE HENS
snow THE WAY
(Continued On Pogo Two)
number of eggs sold for the largest
amount of money. There are. of
course. other seasons during which
considerably more. eggs are laid.“ in
May and June. for instance. and there
are. of course, times when eggs sell
at a higher price. its in November
and December: but the best combina-
tion has always come in August.
A pS‘n of White lfghorns.‘cntered
by J. rank Dubois. of East Lynn.
remake §f"f-:§§§§~'DEATH 0 FSTANLEY
.‘ mot-anaemia.
Chickatawbut " Farms (fi'hite
flocks). Cantbn. Mass .......... 142':
{1’8un Poultry Farm (R. I. 3
Wh;tes), Soutbport, Conn ...... 1364‘
A‘bert T. Lenten, North Attleboro.
Mass ......................... 1233
i
Today in Wall] Street
NEW YORK. Sept. 2 (Wall Street“
10:30 a. m.)—Resumptlon of trading
on the Stock Exchange after the tri-
_ple holiday was attended by another
buoyant advance of prices. due chief-
ly to further improvement in indus-
trial conditions. Early dealings in
steels. equipments. oils, rails. ship-
pirgs and various other issues whose
viit- nuts are involved in the labor sit-
uation were recorded at gains of 1 to
almost 5 pointa. Noteworthy eaiures
included Crucible Steel. Pan-American
Petroleum, American Car. American
lnternat;onal.. General Motors, Stude-
baker and Sumatra Tobacco.
“WALL STREET, Noon.~—Proflt-tak-
ing was invited by the strong open-
ing. causing reactions of 1 to 2 1-2
points. but prices soon mounted to
higher levels under lead of oils. mo-
tors and steels. Crucible extending ita
gain 5 3-4 points. Additions to early
strong features included Mexican Pe-
troleum. Texas Company. Chandled
Motors. Atlantic Gulf, American “‘ool-
en, American Can and industrial Al-
cohol. l.'. S. Steel rallied from its frac—
tional setback. food shares made up-
preciable progress and ratio were firm.
but dull. American Agricultural was
the one weak feature. losing 7 points.
Call money opened at 6 per cent.
“'ALL STRE 1:30 p. m.—(‘ruci-
ble, American W len. Stutz and Gen-
eral Motoroond American internation-
al were the prominent stocks of the
midsesslon at noes nina of 3 to 10
I points. if. S. Steel also increased its
'advauce to 2 points and low-prit‘ed
iraiio developed pronounced strength.
i
l
Manx, won first place for the week; —— A._
with a yield of 54 eggs. A Connecti- DELIGHTFULQEAQI‘"
COMES m
cut pen of the same breed. entered,
by Mrs. J. l; Thuesen. New Haven:
was second. with a production of 51‘
eggs. A pen of Leghorns. entered by .. . i
Lapp’s Leghorn Farm. Atlantic High-i "‘ " H ham '5" ““" ‘
lands. N. J.. and beer Brook Poultryi —-~— f
Farm‘s pen of Rhode laland Ream? 50"."rd 8"“ ”’0" “'Omci‘l)~ “'on
Short Hills. N. H.. tied for third place. by l‘atllerine Kalli. t
-
-:
-w‘
SMITH SORROWFU L
NEWS FOR FRIENDS
.Ialfltn- U"'~ ”a".
“cs—--——— -
tire state with headquarters in “’ater-
bury. About three years ago he camel
t0 NorWalk as assistant subu’l’tend-.
«at of the Norwalk office. and laot
year was advanced to the position of
superintendent.
He was. a man of exceptionallyi
pleasing manner.» and. while he made
friendship; quickly. tlisy Were always;
of a lasting kind. He was a member.
of l'nion Lodge. No 2‘.l_ i-‘_ and .\. Li.‘
New London; of the Nor-walk and,
South Noi‘walk Clubs. and was active!
in the social life of the city.
The funeral services will be held1
front his late home. \x‘edncsday even-
ing at eight o'clock. Rt-v. Ernest F,
McGr-cgor ofi‘iciathg. The burial will‘
be in ['ncasville. (‘onn.. preceded by.
services at the home of Frank J, Alex-I
under. Quaker Hill, on Thursday after-
noon. i
Every One Has;
Given IOVer-
' 30,000 Miles
For Five Years
He is survived by his wife. to Whom
heartfelt sympathy is extended. I
FOODS FOR PROTEIN. ;
l
Think a minute—not one Goodrich De
Luxe Truck Tire doing this— but every
Goodrich De Luxe Truck. Tire on the big
fleet of the Jacob DolJ Packing Co.. of
' Syracuse. N. Y.. has given over 30.000
miles service for the last FIVE years!
And what is more. Mr. T. P. Considine.
manater of the Bold Packing 00.. says
that the cushioning qualities of the . .. ‘.
tires havebeen .30 great as to reduce 0; ”in
Meat. milk. eggs. fish, cheese.
beans, peas, nuts and cereals are the
foods which furnieli protein in uanq-l
tlty for the human body.
i
repair bills-to an absurdedly low figure. ,1:
In brief. Mr. Considine enumerates ._ g:
the things De Luxe Tires have brought ‘14:
. to Chair service: ._
393'? Over Big Mileage. 1.};
A8013" Minimum of Vibration. :4, ':’~'
More Riding Comfort. 7 i '-
If you‘ve jii~t lillizlli gotten to
the end of your patience with
with a yield ot 49 eggs each. A New Men's Divine Contest~JWon by ; . . tire .-..
Yt-ik State pen of Leghorns. entered “Forge Johnston. .~ i mctllocl‘c ”"N‘ masquerading . Assurance or longer tTUCk and I 3. .t
by Kirkup Bros" Mattituck. N. \'.. were J [Ad'i‘cii' (94'an (‘itcet~~“'0n by! under the reputation “beat. ' life. ‘ s "
fourth with a yield of 48 czzs. ”TR”? 03‘9"!- liegiii all over again-«with - .- - ’ f',
rm... ”m... m... p..." H, mm. 0, m. strut-ti sum (for boys)~~\\'on by? Van “pk-k QHMLTPM Compare vour (no service With these .3
principal varieties are as follows: L» Napier. f ' ' 4' facts and mm. 7;;
Barred Plymouth Rocks. "royal-.1 swim (for girls) 4““, by And then \voiidcr \\ by on ‘ 1w
Jule< F. l-‘rancais, “'estliampton «Vlrfiln‘fl Dal"?- '
ctirtli _\ oti'vc taken so long to
....... -..__. _.....__-_.. _. 0.....- ......____.-.___._... m...- -- ~._..
lleacli. L. l........ ........... i652 l‘h’mrcn's Dlvlnz Comes! ~“’on by v ~ '- l ' '
i ll It i l i Q 10“ qwl“ . . pct to .i N a tea.
.aure 'oli ry ”arm. .aure. ue - .‘ «a ~; . . ’
liec ........................... 1619 “l n'tn‘ \\ ater Swim—Won by J Quail-Tea 3 lbs. $1.45, 50:: lb. i 1 0,000 Miles
l by; l . p, . p I- ~n,._ N. y_ _“ g 'orthman. He outclassed ll » . i 7
"“ ‘5 ” v3.13; V3;.“,,‘.,'.,...,. 3 no” ‘ "’m‘” a Victory Tea31bs. stco, 35clb. . -
Adjustment
Deer ilmol; Poultry Farm. Short
l-‘alls. N. H .................... 1:9“.
Charles H. Lane. Solithboro. Mas-5.1416
White Leghorns.
A supper was served at the club last
cvening and ‘.‘\‘Pl‘ 200 were present
Dancing followed and “as the largest
attended of the season. Yesterday".~
‘w. nrmilt-y. Langford. ii. c ...... 1422 i‘nnm- Noveliy— mi by Harry BM Silver Label Teas 1-2 lb.
(‘urtis i.. Allen. Nicholson. l’fl. . . .1331; ‘ Fa” "N W‘- OI-trfinder. 5 kg ’ 35¢
Merrytliougllt Farm, Columbia. Am" PflmdP-—Flrsl prize. awarded p ' """"""""" ‘
' ('onr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1:55 to Mrs. Hairy Fit-h. whose car was de- Gold Label Tm 1-2 1b,
Rhodo Island Roda. cornted with golden rods and made. ’ '
laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeport. R. i 1.370 Hi"- best appearance in tha- mrnde ' pkg. """"""""" 450 “8 SC“ and A991), De Luxe Tires
JamesV‘r' Dkao.
Hilltop I'Ollill) Yards, Snail-iii.
(‘onn ..................... 16ml
téiffi'i‘.f“.$.:2‘i:’1€23$?” .. ”Mi 178. Washington St.
7 j:— V ..
.~—v_.___,s.. .. ._,_ 7..
ice Cream l—
' Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest of
materials and the result has been that our toe cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since We have devoted our efforts entirely
to the making of this quality of ice cream.
This cream is not equalled. We believe, anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they have tried it. on the strorg'th of
this statement and home returned and said we were right. If you
have not already tried this XXX ice cream we tell you the tame and
if you will take some home you will agree with us. 0
MW
OUR CANDY IS MADE IN OUR OWN STORE
By An Experienced Candy Maker.
Making candy is one thing— making real good candy is decided-
ly another.
Our XXX Ice Cream has cotvinced us that the people of The
Norwalks appreciate a real good article and will buy it and so we
decided to employ a candy maker that had been trained in making
candy for aparticular trade. We have aecuredthe services of just
such a candy maker and we are making the candy that he know:
most about-high quality candy—right in our store.
This means first-class candy continually fresh.
We will gladly give you a piece of any candy to that you taste
it. before purchasun' g.
._ -_-_-_ .-__. m.._._--._. ._
South Norwaik
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street . 1!;
Connecticut.
".73931‘ In I750”
_.::5’7 £on‘q .flun "
l l l ' :
DELUXE .j?
Norwalk Chronicler