‘nnd wife, lot and bldgs.,
Theatre
FNEPIECE ORCHESTRA PLAYS
EVERY PERFORMANCE.
l
I
t
COMING! April 15, 16, 17: “THE
GOLDEN BlRD"-—the Canary of
Almost Human Intelligence.
SOON! “THE MIRACLE MAN.”
l
COMING! Thursday, Friday and
Saturday: Marty Brooks Pres-
ents JACK COLLINS and BERT
MORRISEY, in “SWEET SIX-
TEEN”—with a Chorus of Ten
Sweet Peaches.
THEATRES
PALACE TODAY. .
Katherine MacDonald, “The Amer-
ican Beauty," will the seen in her latest
picture, “The Beauty Market." at the.
Palace Theatre, commencing today.
Miss MacDonald was brought to the
attention of photopluy fans by her work‘
in “The ’Woman Thou Gayest Me.“
She was last seen in “The Thunder-
bolt."
,10 be her greatest work thus far. .
REGENT TODAY
Next week’s attraction at the Recent _
will be Goldwyn's motion picture vcrs-
ion oI Rupert Hughes‘ great American,
. Story. “The Cup of Fury." .
It is a vivid,
'enthralling photoplay glowing with the
spirit of true Americanism as embodied
' in the complex personality of Mamise,
runaway, music hall actress, and social
butterfly. who casts aside a life of qu-l
iii-v and pleasure to help alleviate the‘
Bul‘fel'iugs of humanity.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kristina Milais to John Gdovin and
lwife, 4‘ lots. Middle street, “Var.
’Géorge Mitchell, to Eileen M.
Sweeney, lot and bldgs. Strawberry
[Hill five, War.
Johif A. Ryan to Albert R. “’cbber.
' la. and bldgs.. Newtown Turnpike,
Mar. 1.
Claribel I). ‘ Selleck to Robert T.
Lamb, lot and bldgs., Harbor Ave...
guardians deed.
Patrick J. McGinnis to William J.
lAutouowrcz, lot and bldgs., York St.
lWar.
Est. Elizabeth McGuire to Ira Mead
No. 6 Fair
street. Administrators deed.
Abraham J. Miller, et al, to Andrew
Dravetz and wife, lot and mags.
{York St., War.
Bertha L. Tobey to John R. Mor-|
lon and Thos. F. Silk, lot and bldgs.,
KJIniton avenue. War.
Frank 0. Johnson to Frank H. Glea-
Bon, lot, Lorent St., War.
Joseph Sozak and wife. to Alek
Czaplicka, land'and bldgs., Glenwood
ave... War.
Mary C. Woodward to Nellie W. St.
D'ohns et 31. lot and bldgs., 6 Arch St.
SVar.
Emily K and Samuel Lyons to Roy
if; Enyder, lot and bldgs., Lyons Pl.
ar.
:" NEW ARMY AIRPLANE.
IVASHINGTON, April l3.—An army
airplane remodeled to carry eight
machine guns has been sent to the
Mexican border for official test. In.
addition to the two guns synchronw
ized to fire, between the propeller
blades, the plane has two fixed guns
Set to fire through the floor of the
pilot’s cockpit, tw0 on the upper gun
uount, and two to fire through thei
floor of the observer's cockpit. In;
home planes the floor guns will be
mounted so as to permit flexibleaimt
Other inventions ready for testing
by army fliers include a new model
gyroscoplc compass, weighing oniy 17
pounds, and a heater for oxygen to be'
used in high altitudes. -
——__._.__.____ .,
lLLINOIs PRESIDENTAL PRIMARY:
. CHICAGO, April 13.-Illinois voterst
Cast their ballots today in the first
state presidential preference primary.
M'ith Governor Frank O. ‘Lowden and?
MaiorGeenrai Leonard Wood
only candidate entered for the Repub-
lican endorsement and the Democrats!
to field uncontested. ,The , Illinozs'
[Jemcoratic delegation will go to the
55m, Francisco Convention uninstm‘ -
Voters were privilege ,dto .write on}
ballots names of other presidential
iram. Johnson of- California, waged
campalngn some districts, i > ‘ .
Women voted in all but ,holf‘o
dozen'eountieis‘ ‘ " the' . ‘3' 3191‘"
that their ballots might be than
later u ‘hwm . o z ..
idle“. . W
couatéd
.fiUAlEMALA CITY IS
The current picture ls declared'
.against radical aliens
the :satonic river at Derby April 24.
andldates, and supporters of Senator '
' Walker,
i"
ARE WINE;
r‘CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12 (As-"
ociated P;ess).——Sultan Mehmed VI,
of Turkey has thrown all his political annual relay carnival of the Univers-
and religious power into the balance
as a final measure in combatting the;
Nationalist movement in Asia Minor.
Observers here declare the next fort-l
night will determine whether he can
rally any real force to oppose Musta-
pha Kemal, head of the Nationalist
movement, who is virtual rulers or,
moSt of the Turkish possesions eastl
of the Dardanelles.
“‘Wrath of heaven and eternal tor-
ments of hell,” are called down on the
heads of all Moslems who do not sup-j
port the sultan, by Durzade Abduuah,
Effendi, the new lSheik—ul-Islam, who
excoriates the Nationalists and tie--
clare “all Mussulmans who kill Na-
tionalists will be blessed by ananfi
and all who die fighting the rebelst
earn eternal glory hereafter." . ‘i
Mobilization of the sultan's adheg'
‘ents has begun in the islands in the
Sea. of Marmora and along the shores
of the Black Sea. Anzevour Pasha,i
form-4 y a. Circassian bandit, has or-'
several thOUSand opponentsI
Tot ‘ e Nationalists at Bigha and
orama, on the southern shore of
e Sea of Marmora, and is todayuther
,tan.
Nationalist forces' are reported to
be closing in on Anzevour in an effort
to cut him off from Constantinople
and prevent his capture of the city of
Brusa, 57 miles southeast of here. the
ancient capital of Turkey, which the
Nationalists wish to retain for senti-
mental reasons. They are also said
to be approaching close to the Brit-
lsh base at Ismid. but it is doubtful if
an engagement will be fought there.
as a formidable, fleet is su ortin t
British land forces. pp " g he
SHEllEll BY REBELS
Many _ Civilians: Killed;
Presndent Cabrera En-
trenched in La Palma—U.‘
S. Marines Land
ost important supporter of the sul-i
5'
t
i
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.——me-
lugs for position at the pole at the
ity of Pennsylvania on April 30 and
May 1, were made public today! In
the two-mile college relay champion-
ship. in which the OxfordCambridge
team is entered, Harvard drew the
pole position. The British team drew
the tenth position, which will be about
the middle of the track. ,
The drawings in the college cham-
pionship, Minnesota drew No. 1; Penn
In the one-mile college relay cham-
pionship, Minnesota drew No. 1! Penn‘
State, 6; Pennsylvania, 10: Cornell,
11; Harvard, 12; Rutgers, 14; Prince
ton, 16.
In the two-mile college relay cham-
pionship, Harvard drew No. 1; Prince-
ton, 4; Penn State, 5; Pennsylvania,
9; Oxford-Cambridge, 10; Cornell, 12;
Yale. 14.
The four-mile college relay cham-
pionship gave Lafayette No. 1; Penn
State, 3: Cornell, 4; Stevens, 7; Yale,
8; Prlnseton, 10; Pennsylvania, 12.
In the one-mile freshman college re-
lay championship, Harvard got the
pole; Pennsylvania, 3; Princeton, 4;
Penn State, 5.
{Harvard also took the pole in the
sprint medley relay championship.
with Pittsburgh. 3: Pennsylvania, .5;
Penn State, 7; Princeton, 9; Lafay-
ette, 17.
The distance medley relay cham-
pionship finds Chicago at No. 1; Penn
State. 2; Pennsylvania. 5; Harvard, 7:
Stevens, 11;' Oxford-Cambridge, 12:
Yale. 13; Princeton, 14; Pittsburgh,
15
Pittsburgh gets No. 1 in the one-mile
class B relay championship, and Penn
State, 8.
The ‘Middl .Atlantic States C. A. A.
onednile 'y championship gives:
1, Dickinson: 2, Swarthmore; 3, Dela-
ware; 4, Lehigh; 5, Haverford; 6.
Rutgers; 7, Gettysburg; 8, Stevens; 9,
New York University; 10, Lafayette;
11, Washington and Jefferson; 12,
M uhlenburg.
LEON AMES THROUGH; HE OUT-
LASTED MATHEWSON.
Leon Ames has been given his un-
it natal”,
l' We close a e r. u. may.
The man who expresses the de.
sireto seeaswelluhe“uscdto"
should have us examine his eyes
with a view to prescribing lenses.
that will correct his failing sight.
THAMER.
Optometrists and Opticiani
“The home of good gin-u}, ,
S’I'Atlantic Sh. Stamfo
We 0 ul
pictu
d paint a glowing
of Van Dyk’s Teas
- a put it up for
conditional release by the St. Louis
club. After seventeen years in' the!
National League the one-time Giant}
pitcher finds himself headed for the'
minors or retirement—find, if we know
Old Kalamity, he will choose the min.
ors, for he loves to throw a baseball.,
and will stay in the game just as longl
‘— r V
GUATEMALA CITY, April 13 _.
TI‘OODS happening Carlos Herrera
who has been proclaimed President oft
,the Republic of Guatemala following a'
swift revolution, are holding this citv
although it is closely besieged bv the
army commanded by President Izlstra.
da Cabrera. Shells from guns in the
hands of these troops have fallen in!
many parts of the town. but details asi
to the less of life among civilians are!
as yet unknown.
Herrera's forces hold the principal
railroad leading to this city and re.
ports indicate the revolution has
spread over most of the interior of m.
country, i
“’ASHINC'I‘ON, April Iii—Private
advices received here picture the sit-
uation in Guatemala City as a trap
that. had been sprung by Presdent Es
trada Cabrera on his enemies rather
than a rebel victory. It was explain-
ed that the failure of the President to
use the army to prevent the entry ofi
the rebels into the capital was a strat-:
cgem employed to give him the upper
hand with a minimum of bloodshed.
Strong Government forces were sta-.
tinned at La Palma a ,suburb where
President Cabrera is located and at
other points from where operations
can be directed that will effectually
close all the exits from the city, these
reports said. After the rebels had
flocked into the city. Cabrera was said
to have announced to them the capital
wouldu'cmaln under siege until the In-
surgents sued for terms. The water-;
supply would be cut off, food ship-
ments be stopped and only women,.
children and other non-combatantsl
would be permitted to pass the line of
siege, the. message added. in order to‘
hasten a comparatively bloodless
victory.
U. S. Marines Land. .
Reports today to the State Depart,
ment said the opponents of President
Estrada Cabrera had gained control of
Guatemala City after some street
fighting. A marine guard from the
cruiser Tacoma and submarine tender
Niagara has been landed to protect
the American Legation.
390 Deportations ,
Are Ordered
O
W'ASHINGTON, April l3.—Deporta-
tion/of 390 of the 3,000 persons ar~
rested in the radical raids made by
the department of justice against the
Communist and Communist Labor;
Parties several months ago has been'
ordered by the department of labor.3
A review issued by the departmentl
today said 1,323 of the cases finally
had been disposed of with 933 dismis-
sals ordered. ‘
From December 29 to April 6 a
total of 5,711 warrants were issued
and 3,000 of
these were served. The department’s
announcement said the totals did not
include a number of cases where the
aliens had been placed upon proba~
tion on cases which had been re-
opened for further hearings.
OBSERVATOIN TRAIN FOR RACE.
NEW HAVEN, April 13.——-An ob-
servation train will be run for the,
YaleJColumbia boat race—on the Hou—
As
the ball game with Pennsylvania: will
be played at Yale Field that after-
noon, special trolley cars will accom-
modate these who wish to.go .to the
regatta..chh. starts at 3:45. The
plans are kimilar to those of last
spring, which. worked out well.
< 1
, SETS‘I‘OTORCYCLE RECORD.
' pronoun? Fiat, April 43.‘-‘—-Gene
Momma m’m theé
as somebody wants him. Ames neveri
was. a really great pitcher. yet be out-
lasted many a more famous hurler. As.I
an active pitcher he outlasted even
Christy Mathewson, who always was a:
strong exponent of arm conservation.
Ames never appeared to be saving!
himself. “'hen he came to the Giants
from “ton. of the New York State
League, In 1903, his main asset was
speed. Many was the story—fact and
Mable—handed about among the fans,
at the Polo Grounds about Ames‘
speed ()ne (lay Leon It‘l loose in'
warming up with Ilmvtrnmn and-the
c-‘tchor went to the hOspilal list with
a few oi. ‘ "n bones in the palm of his
gloved hand. tilll“ five were. told,
would burn himself out. Yet he lasted
through 1919 as a National Leaguer.
Next to his love for baseball is a pen-
chant for colored neckties. ln his se-,
lections of these he outdoes even the
illustrious Josh Devore.
As a member of the New Ymk club
Ames seemed to work under some
sort. of occult handicapl Whenever
Ames pitched the bats of the. Giants
ground slowly. 'I‘hcy rarely not more'
than a couple of mus for him. Last
season and the year before the Giants
elected Rube. Benton as Ames' suc-
cessor to that unfontunatc role. Every
club seems to have a pitcher of high
calibre for whom it finds it hard to
make runs. But Benton will work
himself out of that role this summer.
He deserves greater success than has
been his with New York.
NEW DRILL FOR YALE
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
NEW HAVEN, April lS.—A system
of drill outlined by T. A. I). Jones.
the football coach, will be followed
by candidates for Yale‘s varsity foot-
ball squad this spring. The men will
report for outdoor practice tomorrow,
to be handled by Dr. Bull and Cap-
tain Callahan. Emphasis is to be
placed on forward passing. kicking,
interference and defensive team
play. Coach Jones will not be here.
but a dozen former players and.
coaches are to assist in development
of the squad. ’
“m7
Mrs. O. C. Cosdon and Stanley Cos-
don, of Noroton, ’Conn.. have been
among the Easter visitors at the Ho—
tel Chalham. Vanderbilt avenue. at .
48th street New York.
I'M: WELL I
all!" You WELL?
‘ ‘ ramps
sass!
l’ we prefer that
II in the life.
cc tasted, they’ll
in your
48c lb.
Quality Supreme
Quail-Tea 3 lbs. $1.6, 50:: lb.
James Van Dyk Co.
128 Washington St.
SUIT SPECIAL
DEN"S "
68 ‘Washington Street
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your ammo
goods, up, paperl. junk and a!
second hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the anal
l lty of the gentle. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
68 Van Zundt street. Phone um
Second hand good- alwnys on sale
FOR
WOMEN
3.1 Sale.
Rosaries,
'—
Your Opportunity
Cut Prices
during remainder of our Bemov.
Crosses, Lockets, Lavaliieres,
Rings,
Bracelets,
Watches, Etc.
Buying in Safety
BRAND’S. j
1
Still at Washington St,
South Norwslk
Boys Girls at _
r. for
at
n Street
Telephone 324.
‘THE ONLY svons OF ITS KIND
IN THE crrv.
l
1
l
3
1
.
mm~.~...v;e~
sill
gun”?- . mcwm-ozrm *
By Getting a HOOVER VaCuum Cleaner
H'OW‘Z
On Our Easy Terms
You won’t miss the money—and will enjoy
Remember—The Hoover beats—as it s
and “dusts" dustlessly.
c
m
a
. :
i
. “Mm _ ”a" “:ng ”In” ,; - '-
J ACOBY’S
Splendid Showing of Me
Women’s Suits at
_$48.50
mmmrzoz-m
ps
FREE“ DEMONSTRATI
DONNEL Y’S.
16 South Main Street
O
.s. some
Thrifty People Shop at the
MILL OUTLET STORE, A ,
124 Washington St. 7
' There Is a Reason For
That
I
i
l
3
t
Q
SndforW-Poh-b
1116 Main St.
, A. M. woosrsn
Afl‘OINEY AT LAW
l
Bruit-90mm ‘
I .—
26 Main St..-
NorwalkRadiat'or Repair-
ing and Automobile
Exchange
Norwnik, Conn.
Work Called For and Delivered
' Done Under Guarantee. ~
Poona m '
FATE??? ’
" JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
Housefurnishlngl, Hardware and and Auto Supplies.
125 Washmgt' on 81;.
-J- ..
Phone 340.
Free Delivery. . *
Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
Are your broke: in Al condition?
Do your wheels line up 0. X. that you
mileage on your tires?
Are the bearing: in your motor in good c
Now is a. good time to go over/the car an
readiness. You will want itjust the day you
neglected to have your work done.
Phone 1959.
I have some tires at the old price.
AU STIN’S GARAGE
W. R. AUSTIN, Prop.
v‘
N orwalk Radiator Repair-
ing and Automobile
Exchange
Tel. 954. 26 Main St.
Norwalk, Conn,
WANTED
Discarded Ford Radiator-c regard.
less of condition, to [any or ex-
change.
New Hone comb Foul Radiator-I
$2 .00 and $30.00
Second-Hand Ford Radiators AI-
ways on Hand.
All Work Done Under Guarantee.
The Stan
Butter and
F.
S. LYON
lob Printing
South” Norwallt
omens
”MGMMMWW
memommo,
HerthAvqbotm Oak and
Oates-“Bridgman
rhea-7mm Scound-
mmmmumm
unbeaten. ' .
c
and physical
teeth useful.
food. Under
MAuvTAIN YOUR NERVE
FORCE
one by keepin
Howe er great may be
your natural resources, your amount
“of endurance and strong your vitality,
you will not be able to retain them on.
less the body has a. sufficient amount
offooddany.nndthatmultbeprw
any chewod_before it can be usin-
lluted The only organs capable o!
are healthy teeth.
mm column: teeth
can be repaired by filling: when they
are further gone, crowning or bridge
:worh my. restore them.
_ (gr-lb are Inner-aurora”
m
heath. '
.fll I ‘3
in?
9':
_ 6 t0 7 1-20 o .31 of?) o eta-13.3,Im‘ 'o oTomfojo‘c - o n o o 1:. e I‘d:
8 t0 9 1'2 u up o oo o o -:93I_9_n:!!‘ Innc:.:o_:o:c:o:o‘j:n . o I o o v n o o c e o.
' J. I. MALLETTE
-. nu. -- ~ -
for
men
“0 .
Masons‘ “guppfles
‘ ‘ The Norwalk Goal 8: Sb
108 Water St. South Norwa
gill-y Co.
Coal and Wood
the
m1
TELEPHONE 113.
oonvoxdenoo ofour customer: orders
“a
u made, at Raymond Brothers: 0000,
Mt»
A
SPECIALS
women's Thread sauna-o. full fashioned, 1m. top: all ' ,
soles, black, white and cordivxm, $2.50.reduoed to .. $1.98,
Children’s Cotton Hose—To close out. a discontinued lino,
black and 'whitte.
.
.J‘ II‘ R
m .
-
3 your
1
Decay.
ninth:
good
‘
.msponrAmN 00;: ;
NM and WM:
‘ JOWMRWWIO; m m
ctr
Norwalk Chronicler