30’ yRIDAY. Arm. 9, 1920‘
TODAY
ing in vaudeville or in fact on
der water” mechanism of oue
é; D’Armo
5;", Comedy J ugglcrs.
; if? ' O’Mearas
Songs, Dances, Comedy
—_‘5
May—The Vitaa'raph
b
Palace Theatre
can:
2:15 and 7 , "’1’;
The most alluring and positively the most spectacular offer»
SUBMARINEFJ
Introducing on the stage for the first time the complete “1111‘
struction dealing craft that almost
manned by a thoroughly experienced
i gig,“ CAST OF TEN CEliiEBRATED AC n Ans
r—and—i—e
, Special children’s presentation of The Subma-
zrine F—7 at Saturday matinee. Brine: the kiddies.
. i; SATURDAY
3?" _2:15.7and9
any stgae in the present day.
of the famous death and de-
Whippetl the world,
an: '. 1;.
.~
Fenw k sters
Harmo \ calists
Hay an Hill
Specia Co edy
newspaper super ‘feature
W
R E G E N T
¥ Theatre
:7: _ Today and Saturday
«f A VAUDEVILLE OFFERING
" ‘ --oi:-—-
'lVE OF-THE MOST BRILLIANT
ACTS
that have ever come to Norwalk.
Egyptian Harmonists
A Presentation in Vocal Selections
Torrington & Bush
A Celebrated Pair of Novelty
Artists.
LOUISE CARTER
& Company
'I
O
l
f
In the most 'Superb Vaudeville
Number that has yet, been pres-
ented—a Dramatic Playlel, enti-
—“His Return”
Robinson. McCabe & Rob-
. inson .
Mirth, Mirth and More Mirth.
A , Jack Moore Trio
rhe‘ppainty Little Comedy
7. —-and—-—
Today and Saturday
Metro Offers :the Celebrated
’ ‘- “BertELytell
in a Picturizatiopf of the Noted Sal-
urday Evening Post Story:
“One Thilflt‘ at a Time
0.3991,,
Saturday Only
Tempest Cody
Rides Wild
tied
_\
, l
-——I———-
HOYT’S
BEST PRODUCED PICTURES
Tonight
Saturday
Matinee and Night
Blanche Sweet
~ln—
“Her Husband’s Other
Wife” '
ELMO, THE MIGHTY.
THEATRES‘
REGENT
Louise Carter Company Heado'Bill of
Five One Hundred Per Cent Acts——
Bert Lytell Feature
uOlllSe Carter as star in her com
only playing a dramatic act “Hts Ro-
him" heads a bill of five one hundred
“’1' cent acts at the Regent Theatre
this week-end. The show opened
3,-sierday with a bang and went over
. age: than any recent bill at the Re—
sent and this is saying considerable in
View of the very fine attractions that
linvo been offered. Miss Carter is
mtliout doubt a star of great pave?
and llE‘l‘ presentation of the role in
U“; Nayiet was a decided tribute to
hex abilities. She is one of the fore:
“PM (elebrlties of the stage. It
would he hard to pick a second from
is? mixer four acts on the bill. such
“5 the merit of each.
PALACE
.—"
And Wins Approval of V0
First Day Audion ~ ,
'1' _ Bill Is Splendid
"-9 to the predicm
- ’ school, held at i
5mearine F—TCaptivatel Hamill:
made the Submarine {PL—7 with the
spectacular presentation of the under
water craft and a. cast of ten captivated
tonsils
mini SAVED
___.__ilis ”it
Mr. Charlie Dando, of . 631
South Main Street, Water-
bury, Tells an Interesting
Story of How the Tonic
CINOT Helped Him and
He Actually Believed Say:
ed Him
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MR. CHARLIE DANDO.
large first day audiences that packed
lthe Place yesterday afternoon and last
evening. When an act is offered with
[such promise as was given for this
inumber and exceeds the expectations
of the theatregoars it may be classed
)as an exception and such the Subtra-
rine 11-7 was . The local enthusiasm
irivalled that of New York itself and.
that the act will be seen by the larg-
est number or people to witness a
vaudeville spectacle in this city goes
without saying. The entire bill is a
splendid one from the start to the fin-
ish and was received with unqualified
approval.
WEST NllllllIAlll
, __
.Mr. and Mrs. B. I“. Cromwell have
Ireturned after spending Easter with
their son in Blocklyn, N. Y.
Miss Harriet Downs, of Bristol.
Conn., is spending her Easter vaca-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Johnson‘s
mother, Mrs. ”Wilson, of Norwalk.
I Master Eddie Johnson, of New Ca—
,naan. is visiting his cousin. Master
; y Johnson, the 4th, of White 0_ak
Ladics’ Aid Society met at the
horn of Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Vl'ednes‘
ftemoon, April 7th, after a se-
n of three months. owing to the
'eather. The vice-president, Mrs.
on, presided, owing to the ab-
of the president, Mrs. Fillow.
tary Miss Ahrens read her re-
and business of the society was
ucted. The ladies are planning to
an entertainment the last week
pril. ‘
e West Norwallt Improvement
ociation held their annual election
he chapel, Monday evening. April
51 President Ruhcl presiding. Sec-
ret ry F. CromWell read the reports of
th previous meeting. {TreasurerFrM
Cr mwell read the financial report of
the association. The following new
officers were elected by ballot: Presi—
dent, S. C. Morehouse; vice-president.
I. E. Vl’hitney; secretary, F. R. Emer-
son: treasurer, R. Ruhel; auditor, Ed.
Johnson.
The Union chapel was prettily tit»
coratod. Easter Sunday. April 4th, for
the exercises which were held at 2:45
p. in. Under the direction of thi-
teachcrs, the Sunday school rendered
a short but appropriate program. Tin:
Walk Baptist church, preached an im-
pressive sermon to the little folks. but
it was appreciated by all who attend.
- short history of the Sunday
was read, stating that the Sun—
looi started one month ago,
7th, after a. heavy snow storm.
four members and two teachers
ow has fifteen members. As one
-. fellow said to his mother: “Ma-
, there are only a few of us."
es," she answored, ”but you few
nd the teachers are the means of
,opcuing the chapel, on Easter Day,
iwhich, otherwise, would be a closed
‘and empty place.” The children seem
to enjoy and take an interest in the
Sunday school. and were disappointed
l that there were not more at the serv-
liee, Sunday. to hear them, after they
{had learned their pieces so well.. Any
child will be welcomed, any Sunday
2:330, at the Sunday
ernoon at
aft he home of Mrs. F. R.
Emorson. Miss Cromwell has the
boys’ class and Mrs. Emerson the
, girls’.
H
l
BROUGHT ‘
lSUiT AGAINST MERIDEN
MERIDEN, April 9.-—-Suit has been
has been brought by the town or
Merideu against Charles A. Guse, an
inmate 0f the town farm in an eflort
to fares Guse to pay for maintenance
at the farm from September 1, 1918.
to March 1, 1920, at the rate 0! $3 a
day. The town claims that Gnse has
money and is able to support himself.
The case is returnable" to the city
court next Tuesda .
OF BOLDIEFB ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, April ‘8.—-The trans
port Nansemond, first American for
oral ship from We, arrived here
early today, with the 'bodies of 87 sol-
diers who died in base hospitals in
land..,dufing the war Balances
BODIES
«l. l). Hartigan‘s Drug Stores.
Rev. L. C. Sehoeppler. of South Nol'-‘
“I sincerely believe that the reason
I am here to tell this story is on ac-
count of the Tonic CINOT. About a.
year ago I began to get thin and had
pains in my stomach and then my ap-
petite went ciear back on me and I be-
came terribly constipated and had a
dull headache most of the time. I
watched my weight slip from 145 lbs.
down to 110 lbs., and I was so weak,
at times, that I could not walk up-
stairs without perspirlng and all out
of breath. I began to think that i
was about done, and was advised to go '
away for my health. A drugglst friend'
of mine asked me to try CINOT, as it:
had done a great deal of good to his :
family—and in a. similar case, so I 09
thought I would try it, and i am glad‘ . o
I did. as today I weigh 140 lbs, and 0
you can see, by my picture. that I am:
a pretty healthy individual."
CINOT is for sale. exclusively, at
Plalsted's Drug Company, 43 Washing-
ton Street, South Norwalk: “'llliam
H. Jones’, Stamford; H. E. Northrup‘S,
Danbury: Lucien'B. Switzet"s,_ South
port: “’estport Drug 00.. “'GSWE‘I‘U
Bridge-
. O . . . 9 O Q Q Q .
o“”o”o“o”o”o”o”o“o”o”o
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pm i. ~~Adv. " ,
WAR AGAINST
CENTRAL POWER
LONG PLANNED
(Continued From First Page)
———
tying regarding his duties as a mem-
ber of these various boards. "I? “i"
ness first took up Sims' criiiCism
that the Navy was not prepared for
war in April, 1917. i
No navy ever was or ever will be
fully prepared for war in the eyes of
everyone, the admiral declared. but
the American Navy when it entered
the war was “just as Well-prepared as
any other navy in the. world when the
great war burst forth." he asserted ‘
Admiral Sims' declaration that :iicl
Navy Department should have imme‘.
diately sent all available destroyers
{and small craft abroad tovdglu sub-
_marines sounded “plausible and con- a
;\'incing." the witness said. but such a
'course of action would have left the
American coasts and ports full of in‘
valuable vessels and cargoes open to
attack by German submarines that
had. demonstrated in 1916 their abil-
it yto cross the ocean. menace the
United States' coast aid return to
Germany unaided.
Admiral Fletcher characterized the
work of the War Industries Board as
one of the “great achievements 0: inc
war. and declared the members of the
boald complimented highly the effi-
ciency with which the Navy Denali-
meut conducted the business end of
its participation in the war.
No loss of shipping or failure of the
Navy Department to transport troops
to France prolonged the war for a sill-
gle day, the admiral asserted.
ldmiral Cims‘ asseriton that the
NaTy Department is responsible for
the loss of two and one-half million
tons of shipping, the prolongation of
the war for four months. fifteen mil.
lion dollars of debt, and the loss or
500,000 lives,“ was based upon as-
sumption and had no foundation in
fact. the officer declared. .
The whole conclusion reached in
the accusation is built upon the film-
sy'foundation of a hypothetical con~
(linen. and is wholly without value"
he said. ’
FolT Bll' lousn” “ ’—
Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Bloch
i lug-Gas, Comtipcliogf—dl these div
mug consequences ' '
l avoided if the bowel. $3.3:
. and regular.
l
3 FOLEY (ATHLETIC mum
‘ act promptly. without pm‘ or names.
, They clear the bowels, sweeten the
stomach andytone up the liver;
«B. 1‘. Wm. REILLWV-s
FoleyCch-fie'hblexohvodm
MMlem-fi"..~
For sale by Gillian.” Cor... >
iii-WELL!
o”: 3”:
Please. Try Us.
‘ coamwwcewwcecceeccw cosmos». ,_,
. HEADQUARTERS, FOR QUALITY MEATS .
THIS IS VEAL SEA
MILK FED VEAL
w18c 1b
20c lb
Chops 39c lb ‘
‘ Hams 21c lb
» 22c1b
Breast Milk Fed Veal
Shoulders of Veal
Loin or
Rib Veal
Smoked
Callie
Chuck Steak
or Roast.
Not-walk. Market 71 Wall St.
Phone 1875 .
x
o o
ounwwwMM’”¢~oocoooooooo- co o.“
o o 3‘ o o o o o o o o o o...”o”.”c”o”o”c”c”o”o”c”o”: O"o"o”o”:”o”o :~:~:~.“.«2~:~.~° :’°ob°:”:”:”o’”:°‘o :‘W
E. JEA
Sinclair Bacon Squares
South orwalk, 98 Washington St.
u...
Legs Milk Fed Veal 27c lb 0;
Rump Veal 30c lb VT
Cutlets 49c lb
)i
Milk Fed
Veal
Fresh
Chopped
Prime
~ Rib
Phone 1717
M-
South Norwalk’s Leading .
CORSETIERE
anJ CLOVER _
w AFTER EASTER SALE 4;;
Of Corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, Gloves and Underw a: . >- w
SPECIALLY . PRICED 0'
CORSETS
$5.00 Pink Broche at . . . . . ....... $3.95
$4.00 Pink Brooke and Coutil at . . $2.95
$3.00 Pink and White Coutil and
Batiste at ....... . . . . ......... $2.49
$2.50 Coutil and Batiste at' . . . . . . $1.95
BRASSIERES
$3.00 All-Over Lace at .. . . . . . . .. $1.95
$1.25LaceTrimmedat..........;.89c
$1.00 Pink Bandeaux at . . . . ...... 69c
NIGHT GOWNS
S3.00PinkandWhiteBatiste’at.............32,33
$2.50PinkandWhiteCreoeat...............$1.95
$2.50WhiteNainsookat........ ....... .....$l.95
$2.00WhiteNinsokat............ .......... $1.69
Regular and/Extra Sizes r
J
, Our Aim is to M
“.‘JEANNETT E»,
56. South Main Street , ' ,
nose: I‘ ‘
$4.00Pure'l‘hmdSilk...... 51w?
Fuufmwcmm ‘ lx' vh
$2.50 Pure'l‘hreadSilk Seam Hose
atSl
$1.008ilkLisleHosieryat
GLOVES
$2.008iikGlovcsat $1.49
Whimgreymdnavy.
$1.50 Silk Gloves. white and source.
”$1.00
Women’s Long Silk Gloves 3100—33.”
I
PE'ITICOATS .
coo-coolcovnoloooon
“ oo-u-oo-I-oooe‘o‘l'oo.n
or
sis!”
Phone
909.
flax-Sim .1731! be
7 .. Early;
Norwalk Chronicler