-..~“
~- a 2-0 1920
, -. dug
‘.. .
\AA" "
...-x
$.31
‘ LL-‘Y?
.ii Man“
.‘,_ ‘ .
‘.t.u’l\
". l a rkct"
.T ‘~:urday
S-irsntion
N. onkeys"
.w-t- \l'ith-
{minor
iizmt ... :i"lt‘Sh0\VS
leukm t.. N'lt‘ClCd
Vaudeville
,- lcls
l'l\i‘ ‘.
:il‘l" i :t't‘Y in
Unit 3" of Poker
int“
l-Ti
lli‘.‘
Ninth-l»- Eivt‘llinll
\ Rt"
ll‘t"l
,«n.
Vic _,
"lllgu-l- liar-4 Shoes"
l :‘tiulul‘tl i'cni
" ~ -. .‘. Comedy
r...
. I
‘ ‘1'»iS
)' .1
Montiav
in \ l
"7‘ ... \--
lil,.- ‘17“
”l l t‘ild“
‘uJ
' F’lda)’. Saturday
c Season—
‘- .udevilie's Biggest Act
” n T lNG'S ANIMALS"
_Vf..’:“- il.i-—) alldg
"1 | ,1 uncut
:11, f'
. ., .‘ '_ Hlk—-—.‘l
‘. " ‘.t'?‘l‘ll.’.'fln
:2 ;. ring"
;-f,,];,‘ lilll‘l' .
u'< _
"yf. ilxtlll
-————_
..er exponents of, Western types before the
motion picture public today, is said to
rise to superb heights in his portrayal
tor in the screen adaptatio ’
Hartc’s widely-read book, gird): 301:5:
casts: of Potter Flat." To the millions
of readers of the immortal Harte's
book. the information'thnt at last “The
Outcasts of Poker tFiat" is to be pic:
turizcd On the screen will doubtless
come as a welcome announcement.
Palace Theatre today with five acts of
vaudeville.
REGENT SUNDAY
Shirley Mason Makes Hit
Character Interpretation in “Her
Elephant Man"——Last Episode
of “The Midnight Man"
Announcement is made of the pres
6 ntation the (his city of the now \Vil
livvn Fox motion picture, ".ller Eleph
nut Man." which will bring to the
:;(:rccn with full starring: honors that
most delightful little personality, Miss
Shirley Mason. The attraction is to
be shown at the Regent Theatre Sun
day evening and as it is a story (leal
in: with the tircus it is sure to DI‘OVt'
a drawinz attraction.
"Iler Elephant, Man." described as
lhr- bcst circus story ever written. is
by Pearl Doles Bell, who spent man}
wvcks with tho hit: show getting her
facts and her ”atmosphere." it has
been given a superb .production by
\Villinm Fox and will present the cir-
cus with greatest realism. Ono oi!
the scenes show a threoring circus in
full action. and later the great tent l5
shown as a wreck in the path or a
storm.
- PALACE SUNDAY
Crawford Kent Triumphs ‘ln Leading
Roleo of “Other Men‘s Shoes"
The lonu mvaitcd Editor howls- pro-
duction, “Other Men‘s Shoes," is an-
,ncun'cd for showing at the l’alacr
’Thoatro Sunday evening. This is the
”int l~3dzar Lewis picture. distributed
undcr the Patho banner.
Edgar Lewis' production of such
features as “The ircat Divide," "The
Barrier." “The Bondman," “'l‘hc Blun-
dcrcr." “'l‘hb Nicucr," “The Light
at
Dink." "The Bar SiniSlcr," “The SiL'n
invisible." and many others has won
for him the rtputation of the createst
director of outdoor stories. The
themes of his stories are always clear.
and wholesome, vct vigorous: and 1m
tent and uhounding in dramatic situa-
tions.
' (‘rawford Kent was chosen by Mr.
Lewis: as the ideal typn to portray the
dual role, and others in the Cast ar.
Irene Boyle, Jc—an Armour. llarold For
shay, John ‘P._\\'adc. l'l-il Sanford.
Stephen Gratton and you‘ll“. llohby
Connolly.
HOYT’S
Ha
--. Produced Pictures
thin-sday Evening
4 Star Cast Presents
“Thr- Third Woman”
' wood Prod action
a
a
Saturday Mat. and\Eve..
... (‘ra'ne Wilbur in
1h i mger of Justice”
-—and—
Elmo the Mighty
DORSEY REFUSES TO
BOX FlTZSlMMONS
Negro Champion Sends Regrets to
Regiment Officials.
.l l-IRSEY CITY, N.
lightweight championship of the negro
race. and who :avc his wmd that he
would box Eddie Fitz:;immon.<_ last
night, at. the Rourth Regimcm A‘m.‘
tory. Jerscy City, in aid of the Alllt‘t‘i-
icon Legion posts. of Hudson county,
New Jersey. changed his mind at the
eleventh hour and sent his regrets. It
is said that Fitzsimmons declared he
. would relieve Dorsey of his title. and
the dark skinned boxer asked to be ex-
’ .: {57‘s.
This Universal success plays at the,
l
In New
J., March :0. ...l
l‘lddir- Dorsey, who is Said to claim till-t
nan-mum limiti
Waterbury Man Decides inI
i Favor of BrownnMcNulty:
'- Wins Majority of Rounds?
——Fans Howl Disapprovali
he Again Victim of?
Underhanded Methods ’
l
l
_
NE“? HA
VEN, March 20.-—Do
.fifteen-round boxing bout consistg oi“
four rounds or fifteen?
,guestion asked by Inanv
:lgéitAfrztn: will: jammed their way into
‘B . a. a.t night, to “arch ( hic,
“Virgina-sud Jack McNulty battle, in
, ‘ is supposed to be a fiftonn.
around Mint. To be frank about lhn
matter, the whole thing looked like a
50 up of the rankest kind tor Iiroirn
to wm. o ‘
l George Mulligan. of \l‘aterbury. “ill:
the third man in the ring. and Winn
he raised the hand of Brown, slaniiv-
ing Victory, a sudden pail came over
the entire assemblage. Ilowevcr it
was only temporary, as the Brown
backers wore the first to come back
to life, and immediately set up n lustv.
series of howls of delight. “’hv
shoultln'l. they? Their money was sail:
ed and made. But all the uns‘opiiisti-i
cutcd backcrs of McNulty were stupe-l
licd. to say the lcast, and'sat in their
chairs as il‘ paralyzed. Still they were
,not the only ones who were so affect-
cd, for all the fans who hav'e attended
bouts here, for any length of time,
wei‘e‘nt slow to realize the outrage ol'
“Mulligzan's (let-islon. ‘ .
i it will be Well to note just how thc
battle progressed as the rounds \Vcnl'
by. Here is a close-up o; the \.'.l_‘-'
things went along Round 1, Brown; "
...
Brown: 3, Brown. by a shade: 4. even;
OThat is thc
of the 5.000
5 McNuity; it, won: 7, lite-Nutty; S.
'McNulty; (i. Alt-antv: 10. McNulty:
11. even: 12. even: li_l_ McNulty; 1i.
Brown: 15. Brown. ll teachers taught
us correctly, this gives hit-Nutty 6
rounds: Brown, 5, and four were even.
vllow under the sun. a decision ill
limwn's l'nvor, :wainst those. odds,
could be given, 3:: moz-c than the aver-
age brain is «raj-able of figurine out.
CHAMPlflNllhtiiiN *
uranium
Jersey Bantam in Distress
i When Bout Was Stopped ,
!
l‘A’l‘ERSOX. N, .l.. Moron :0]- ,
2t).——-ln the pleat-lice of 5,040 persons.
who attended the H’it'illii',’ boxing en-
tertainment of th-» (llj'mpic A. t‘. in
the Paterson . rr-zor3_ i’ctc Herman.
banlam . champion. stopped Young
Anuelo. a promising: tmntnm of Tron-
,lon. in the last round r; a 2. ml a hint
‘ulcd {or eight.
The Jerscyman luadc “ 'm: r: ”i":
it‘l' FQVPH l‘Olllltlli. :tlllzo i. ‘, 2".” (l llili
pion held his man bulk. in thc thin
session firemen cut loobt‘ \Vi‘il .l
series oi‘. hard punches to Aura-in“
jaw and had the .lcrscyman sin-...
int: al’over the ring and built“ 4’ o
the ropes. Rclcrt.» Danny Sn.
then stopped between them and 111th
ed the bout. '
q(3.".31
Jack Britton, wetter champion. and
another member of the Morgan entour-
tlue, appeared in ’a rattling bout of
four rounds with Bobby Gleason. a
former wetter amateur champion. Brit-
ton had just. returned from Canton.
Ohio. where he beat Jack Perry. the
Champion did not show a mark.
“One of the best bouts of the night
was that bélween Kid Troubles, of
New YOTk. and Harvey Crosby, of Bay-
onne. Crosby had Troubles on the
:tltat Jess Willard is planning to reent-
.er the ring- in an elicit to regain the
"4 mug... . . ‘V
i
WILLARD lliilN u
Mllllllitlli A tonal
Former Champion Challeng-
Negro Policeman and
Is Arrested ‘
. i
Lvidonce in support of the report
heavyweight title was vesterd i r-
nished by the former champiofi.V lit)
Associated Press despatch from Law-
rence, Kan, where the Pottawatomic
Giant makes his home. announces thatl
a warrant for _the arrest of “'illard
tor disturbance of the peace was
)3...
. In sum noniv’m 5mm" ‘ firmWW' i.
of John Oakhurst, the gentleman gamb-l M,NUI‘TY RflBBEfluf i
sworn out by Fred Logan. a negro po-
liceman. Logan was driving a wagon?
along a narrow road when \Villard anI
temntcd to pass in a motor car. 1401:1131i
charges Willard called him names iorl
not giving up the road and challeng-.
ed him to fight. Logan refused thcl
challenge, he said, and took the mat-|
ter to a justice of the peace. 2
It witl‘be remembcrcd that “’illavdv
won the championship from a poem.
by name Johnson, and its in appropri-
ate that the t‘ormcr tizlr holder should.
seek to rehabilitate himself pligilist'.
rally by challenging a negro, ever. it.
he is a policeman. I
As a matter of fact. many pugilists
of note have not unaided their
Queensherry progress :< satisfactory
till they had trounced :1 guardian of
the peace, and. while Policeman Logan,
declined the challenge, the result muel.‘
be taken as a moral victory for the!
Kansan. .
It is not too much to . item. that \K'il-
lard will be at the ringfidc when (‘ar-
pentier and llempScy meet and chal-
lenge the winner.
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
Those who like “jazz" music will
find much to entertain at the concert
whith is: to be given on Tuesday cve-
nintz, March 30, at lloyt's Theatlc
under the auspices of Norwalk (‘hap~
lol‘. I). A. It.
Tlxc ‘: pickcrs" will cntorrain
”10%) win are fond of this sort of mu-
sic. ~izivinz (olieu- interpretations
which are sure to be w.unieri‘ully {till
reccivcd.
Thu Musical clubs of 'he linivcrsity
of Rochester are tu be the entertainers.
on that evening. Th‘c program to be
!‘.‘.
presented h_vthc coilwzc musicians
contains V'Lll‘lth ('lll~:i'.;ll to suit all
tilles.
Particular attcntipn is paid to col-
lcuo songs :nd sci-era: modifies: have
been arranged bv .‘lr. Nairn includin:
humorous: selectione a: well as more
serious numbers. A vocal quartet in
‘also on the program. cs Well as: a trad,
*cr who will giv. drama! to selections.
Tlu- (lice club's work the past sev-
cra‘. seasons has won a reputation for
its good work and thc cnmmbln work
esm-ciallv has been peflecu-d until i.
L: \llili the club ranks with tho host
of utter 'collcges. Nornrin Xaitu.
('hs: of limit. one. of tho l"l'llll£ or-
.Uanis‘ts of Rochester. has for yevcrni
yn-ars dircctcd tho murical clubs, ‘ni:_
thi,» year in ccntcrinz his attention on
the Glee club.
' 'i'iclcetg. are. on min :‘t. .\ ll,..\lnr»
'tun's storc. downtown and at t‘ulyw's
:4; on store, uptown. The scat,~ arc swit-
it": Hlllltlly and it. is cxocttwi that a
l't‘ttl.\i trowddvill attend on that eve-
ring. ‘
ted to i
. fielder.
..«tvtutlonal t‘unuuission or the Polish
1 Static.
”EARLIEST .
Showing of
DRESSES
$16.50t'o$60
Milli BY’S
FRANK BAKER'S RETURN cwa‘s‘,
HUGGINS PROBLEM. ;
hat Frank Baker has consent-
itate Patti another time and
will rein to the Yankees to play
third base, Miller Huggins once more
is confronted with the problem of plac-
ing ('hick Feu‘ster, the most pepper; 1
player on the club. ’FeWster is an in-
He is at his best at shortston
or third base, and at third he ought to
be played. But with Baker and his
bat back Huggins no doubt will incline
toward the policy of safety first and
Will give the veteran the hot corner
FeWStcr will play either the outfield
for which he is not fitted, or second
base. lh‘l‘l‘ill'r'l'llll has not been get-
1111:: any stronger, either as a fit’"id\"l'
or «sun batter. His arm has not been,
gaining in power of direction. >0 it,
may bc at second basc that P'o\\'>€t‘:‘
ritually will find himscit' when the bcil
lill,s for thn Hg Sl‘nw to opcn.
N0“
WILDE lN DEMAND
Jimmy Vl'ildc, the worlds champion
fiyunight. continues in great dcmand
all on‘l‘ the country. Detroit promot-
ers a" bidding against those of Col-
umlns im- a match hethcn W'ildc and
Sanzuy Sande“: The champion has
in <1 oft'crcd $7.50" to meet Sundow
over a ten-round route. in an ()1an at;
arena. the latter part of April or the
first Wrck in May. Sandow is to re-
ceive $3,500 for his end.
According to Bycraft. the Detroit
promoter. ieorucs (‘arpemicr will an-
pu-nr in Detroit against a boxer to be
clmscn by the Dctroit Boxing (‘lub bc-
fore the Frenchman fights lionlpécy
for the lliit‘.
\\':\RSA\\'. March lit—Tho l’rcsi-
dcnl of tho l‘olis‘n Ropiiblic is to 1)0
claim] by the National As;~mnbly
union is to cuilsist or iwa houses.
'i‘ltis was (lc‘Clllt-‘tl rccf‘ntly by the Con-
“it", which has in mind the task of
hunting the Constitution of the new
l‘ndcr the present. arrangc~
nu M, which has been in t‘llect about
cusod. Danny Frush. an Englishmbloeyl. $3.11me \ ,_ , nutmiu’vd Willi STECHER THROWS OLlN. ;. mp, u", pom,“ Assamblyftonsisis', 0,
who had settled in America. ’ , Kane ’l‘omn‘.‘ l‘lm ll‘m'nr‘rw‘ “'iliw' til-"I‘I'OYT oil” \i' r-l ”o -.l, - but m" “no hnusr» ”w I mt hand.
l‘ :0” as a sacrifice. and entered the "mm“, , , , , I, .. _, , , . t , 2 (.i., . d.( l - . ,. H mm” :‘2:'. members. The two housm.
{”1“ . " ‘ . l htwci ht thump- ' ant r" 1“") ‘Hl-Il'l. lili‘ Sit-chrr tar-.1 night defeated John (H n, ‘ _ , _. \ 1,, 1 , (‘ n titutinn in
ring with Morgans i g g Bayonne poll“ ..m. “bud,” S . . . . , . as |1l0\'tl( d untu in o S -
.-r Frnsh was nearly out. in the first 'Martin "" . ‘- r .. - l.cnt ll‘l‘lli’lnlsh wrestler. in (no Mlle. ‘i-llll- the making. arc to be known ,us u“.
round when the referee intertcred and - ,(d m as and 16 minutes, Ic:pcctiic.). him and Senate.
gtopppd the one-sided contGSt- '-_: .. r-", -‘ _‘ 7 - , ¥ ‘ _ 7 __ _.-.1.!.._._. _0,__, _ _ ...-.. _____H__ -..
floor and nearly out in the third round.I
but the youngster revived and made a-
,game finish. It was Crosby's decision.
‘ Other interesting bouts were a six-i
imund contest between Bobby Sharp
‘and Young Eddy; Hugh Mir andi
Jack Smith, three rounds, and Jack
Bradley and Joe Bailey, three rounds.
The attendance was largeand the box-
ing was enthusiastically received.
JOE COX VS. AL NORTON, TUES-
DAY NIGHT.
i ,It may be merely coincidental that
Joe Cox, the Springfield (Mo.) heavy-
weight, who has beenmentioned as
the only man in the world to make
Jess Willard jump the ring rapes. is
to box at Charley Doessereck's Bay-
onuo A. A., next Tuesday night. His
ii illi lHEAlliliS—
:EGENT TODAY
“~“"r'9an Plays Exec: ionll
'43 ff,“ “other Men's Shoe?”
, lr' the newest treat in
. _"')‘._lr.tlcss thousands who
s , {film the inlmitabloJ.
.. .zi:.ln disport on the
' >f1f1">‘ new Rdbert Brun~
i... .' "1“”? comes to the Re
1' ...
. 2'“: Yoda-p with five acts 0!
y.~_ rair'io equal in papal-o
\._ U . -., Mr. kerrigan's previous
[Ur-tron releases.
- rinks, a romance of the
V “Willy Caroline Sam, not
J 5 hint-Chilly. Kerigan With ‘ r019
L; .2 him such prominent ploy-
. . Brunette Jo "
an, , . , seph J. DEW-
uz L.- ,hlAthur Mllelte score individ-
‘-.‘ ant-X: {fig-AV reason of the .
“‘Slgned them. '
I?
PALACE TQDAV ,
~__ . ,
a? Carey Pia
3*" Wm. La.
' ' opponent will be Al Norton, of Berlin-
ton. Pa.. and the bout should be inter.
esting.
Terry Mitchell and Bob Gleason will
be the principals in the other eight-
m'und bout. '
AM ERICAN BOW LING CONGRESS.
PEORIA, Ill., March 20.—Fourteen
Chicago teams, bringing into action
many'of the beat'bowlersrtrom that
city. competed in the championships
of the American Bowling Congress to-
a . .
d lyn the individuals and two men
events. several State and sectional
champions were on the drives.
A steady attack, for three days, has
failed to bring p new leader.
Roar? NAIL omves sfib’nvsn
.TO ,HOSPlTAL.
lit (:0 Go... March top—Cluck-
‘A l“animate ax- of the Detroit Am-
Shorten,
l l .- ll
‘ “1‘8 hospital here today Is’
1" ‘ magi-astral}.
the .mmt'ot'mm
3V6 Are Glad
To say that, the openinlz of our Children’s Specialty Store was a suc-
cess in spite of the stormy weather. It kept us on a iumo from the
moment the doors opened this morning and are still busy.
We added extra salespeople for this afternoon.and-evenin2.
~Come In And Look Around ».
When you we downtown: We will be (men until 10 n. m.
The 10 Per Cent. Discount
Offered on. all purchases for the opening, will
continue-for this evening.
\
S he .Childrenfsfitore. *
. The tOnly Store , or _ ltsKmd
l
i"
L..
...-‘1‘“--.
v.
. ‘3"
1,,-
annnmzn aim in the time to'vnit our Seventh An-
niversary and Removal Sale. Up to 30 per cent. saved by
dealing-with us—Lwe are willing to sacrifice prices. Ask now '
—you will not regret it.
I E‘NELRY
Gold Wedding Rings,
$3.50 to $10
Newest Solid Gold Stone
Rings ......... $3 to :25
Solid Gold Signet Rings,
$3 to $18
Solid Gold Baby King,
750 to $2.50
Gold-filled Rings . . $1.50 up
Fobs. Vest and Waldemar
Chains ........ 25c to $30
Charms, all price: $1.50 up
Cufl' Buttons . . . . 75c to $14
Stick Pins ..... , 75c to $15
Tito-Grip Clutches . . . . . 5m
Hold—on Clutches . . . . . . 35¢
Tie Clasps . . . . $1.50 to $5.00
Fine Pocket Pencils . . . 750
Cigarette Cases .. .$2.50 up
Cigar Cutters $1.50 to $7.50
Pocket Knives $2.00 to $7.50
“Big Stock, Small
Prices”
Bracelets ....... . . $1.50 up
Cameo Brooches up to $15.00
Platenoid Brilliant Indies'
Bar Pins ..... . $1 to $10
Lockets, Hearts, Crosses,
$1.25 to $10
Solid Gold Lavaliers,
$1.50 to $30
Solid Gold Neck Chaim,
$215 to $8
Gold Filled Neck Chains,
$1.25 up
Gold Filled Lavaliers with
Chain ........ . . $2.00 up
NewestEardrops...$1to$6
New Peston Necklace up
to
Ls Touska. Pearls $10 town
Lndies’ Guard Chain: $2 up
‘Roearies ............$2np
lingerie Clasps 500a}:
“Everything Costs
Less”.
Full line of Inger-coll, An-
. sonic, Swiss, Standard, Klein
and Walthain Watches at all
_ prices for gentlemen and lo-
diee, boys and girls.-
Mu’ Newut Wrist and
Bracelet Watcheenpto $00
U ‘
l
. ... . l.......... .. , i n ‘
_ Everything Costs Less
- ~—at——é
‘ BRANDS
“ALittlc Out «the Way, But It Pays to Wane? ' .
CW“?
“guy, 1: an. a:
one: _
. ""‘
_. :3 ..ma, ,,
.‘.
CLOCKS
Alarm Clocks, Desk Cicero.
Cabinet Clocks, Parlor
Clock's, Kitchen Clocks, Au-
tomobile Clocks, Ivory Clocks
at all prices.
If all cash, is not. conven-
ient, we accept twdthirds~
balance can be paid as a grand
to. ‘
Optical Goods
Pockét Magnifiers . . . 25c up
Reading Glasses, different
sizes,u'p to (...... $2.50
Thermometers ...... 350 up
Eyeglass Holders, Chains,
50c up
Linen Provers ..... 75:: up
Horoscopes ......... 75c up
Aluminum Spectacles or
Eyeglass Frames . . 75c up
Gold Filled Spectacles or
Eyeglass frames $1.50 up
“Merchandise. Re-
liable Methods
Newest Zylonit-e Frames,
33 up
Gold Filled Nose Pieces, .
‘$2 up -,
Made-up Spectacles or Eye-
glasses ......... $1.50 up
Eye Protectors, Goggles,
25c to $2.50
Eye Glass Spectacle Cases,
25c up
Lenses at
. 50c, 75c, $1.00'and up
Any lens, no matter where
it. is made, duplicated.
We do no examining or
testing of eyes!
Prescriptions for
' Glasses Carefully
Filled.
D
Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction
wu'on on wnjtnow:
<.
revenue: Omen Store
3‘2
Norwalk Chronicler