;NNI[ic SATURDAY. TI-IIs
.a:so—f.i‘tNTERMIssmN
:o:oo:2..VAUDEVILLE
M55 or 100 PER cENT
ENTERTAINMENT
' 0” AND SATURDAY
Mystic Musical Maids
P1ayring Polis‘, Hartford
Fehrman db Nash
. \ocaixsl—NOI‘IS Better
} ‘AN & FLXNN
-,‘. Wise Crackers
Li RL & MULLEN
In
L r. e of this and a little
of That"
[11E WIISONS
AERIAL ARTISTS
and
HLRSDAY AND FRIDAY
ALICE JOYCE
‘COL'SIN KATE”
_ rested by Mrs. Sidney Drew
SATURDAY
r wen Moore In
The Cdicken In the Case"
Sunday
mbiwation Feature I"! That
WI I Interest Everyone
Ii‘. MARRIAGE OF
WILLIAM ASHE”
Wife most absorbing of screen
nlsys ever produced
and
ML ADDED ATTRACTION
“MAN 0’ WA "
in
RAGE OF THE AGE‘
iilm Showing of the Famous
Race In Canada
MONDAY
JUEL CARMEN
in
SILVER LINING”
Corning
' ORGE MELFORD's m
EHOLD MY WIFE”
; and
MACK SENNETT's
‘WQARRIED LIFE"
with Ben Turpin
EEERYBCDY
’LE‘EE TAKE NOTICE
. FOR A TRIAL, AND
FURTHER NOTICE
5145-§'EATURE PICTURE
'345-1E‘IAUDEVILLE
f9iooe-4FEATURE PICTURE
A
Theatre
The Home of Distinctive Photo
plays M
APPROVED !
The Paramount Super Special
Production
“IDOLS OF CLAY”
with
MAE MURRAY AND
DAVID POWELL
' Glassed after yesterday’s Showing
as one of the finest productions
which the Regent has ever pre-
sented—That's Going Somel l l
“1°me the Last Time Today
Be Cure to See It
SATURDAY
and
FATTY (Roscoe)
ARBUCKLE
_ III
‘THE BUTCHER BOY” .
1
Sunday 1
A rapid fire bill from start to 1
the finish 1
THE RACE OF 1
THE AGE"
Presenting the first film shown in.
Norwalk of the Notable Canadianl
An Absorbing Pholodramatlc
horse race won by
MAN 0’ WAR
and
An Absorbing Photodramatlo
Special
“THE MARRIAGE or
WILLIAM ASHE“
A‘AA‘AAAAAA
MONDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
In
"‘ THE ROMANTIC
ADVENTURE
Evening of February 10
BROWN UNIVERSITY MANDO~
I LIN AND GLEE CLUBS
i 66 Entertainers
Auspices South Norwalk Baptist
Church Choral Union
AAAAAA‘AAA
vvvvvvv
AAAA
rvvvvvvvv
1:
‘i
manners :;
i
l
i
A
v‘vvvvvvvv
vv‘vvvv
grams Thursday, Friday, and
HOYT'S
‘ EEECT
THEATRE
Saturday
s
'w
,3...
TODAY
Z E N A KEITH
HE WOMAN THAT coo SENT”
SATURDAY
MR. WU ,
in ie CelebratedStage Success
f; . and
he Fourth Episode of
' k E WHIRLWIND”
‘iiful. rooms, with or
i
today—“Cousin Kate." directed by
Mrs. Sidney Drew was very good and
screen patrons Were delighted with it.
Earl and Mullen, male and female
performers in snappy military uni-
forms introduced many nifty dance
numbers and got a big hand. Duncan
and Lynn. rated as wise crackers
easily won the house with their who
gave a fine program. The setting and
costumes of this act were far above
in presenting some startling transfer
of water to wine and the wine to milk.
It was as clever a piece of sleight of
hand work as has been done on a
local stage. Fehrman and Nash fur-
nished instrumental and vocal enter-
The show was closed by the aerial
Wilsons.
_——-———w—-———'————
. IDOLS OF CLAY
Picture a Real Big Feature.
to the name of Herbert and has the
following gilt-edged qualifications:
No table-manners to speak of; pen-
chant for- biting ladies' ankles:
weakness for bananas. cigarettes.
fleas. Apply to MAE MURRAY.
it all came about in this way:
‘ bath at moderate rates.
‘ \ moi; VAUDEVILLE
he luny High Lights of Ex-
" nt liIItertalnmentP—Alice
IIt-e Picture Vera and.
1
e
.r' m..- vaudeville program for
Differing From Usual Run
South Sea scenes made in Miami.
,fore. decided upon a separation.
‘i’ 1. is different from the usual‘rampage.' Miss Murray has. there-
'Gr a moment one stops to'
nmmendable. There are
.. )wIsh scenic eflects that will
f ._ ‘i‘ong appeal to those who
‘ "anecial taste for beauty in
In" no: there is certainly snap
“Y .t to please everybody and
‘ F0 called comedy of vaude-
. S not predominate as much
Alice Joyce's feature pic,-
:
Gough to the whole show or
W as in some others. it will League
"Hertheless that there are day by Manager
_ 2“ lights of! excellent enter— pay will accompany the min My 0‘
' ‘ ' Red Sox- playersyhen they start for
3:21: also m was {enlist mum s. i i, ,3 .
'Regent Theatre today. when "Idols of
Clay" will occupy the screen there for
the last showing.
—-——-T"——-——-———
31mm '1‘0 TRAIN RED SOX.
BOSTON. Feb. 4.—The selection of
Tommy 'Murray. a former local boxer.
as trainer for the Boston American
team. was announced yester-
Hugh Duffy. Mur-
performance. The Mystic ~ Musical
Maids in number five and all violinists .
the ordinary. The mystic touch of
the act was furnished by the leader
tainments that was of high ordeal
Las't Showing at. Regent Today—-
FOR SALE—A MONKEY. answers
and silk stockings; hospitable to
George Fitzmaurlce. who directed
Miss Murray and David Powell In a
new photoplay called "Idols of Clay"'
purchased “Herbert" for use in some
Florida. fits long as the monkey was
in the open air, his behavior was.
faultless. but as soon as the com-i
pany reached the Paramount studios'
in New York and.the glare of the
Klieg—lights shone into “Herbert's"
temperamental eyes. he went on a
“Wide what feature makel‘flerbert" may be inspected at the
Spedal Artist at ”Sunday Evenhg‘s
Music! Sauce, First I. E. Church.
Another musical inspiration is in
store at the South Norwelk Methodist
Episcopal church for next! Sunday
evening. Alice Moncrieif. coon-alto.
will be the assisting artist. She has
sung as soloist with the New York
symphony .the Russian Symphony. St.
Louis Symphony. has had various en-
gagements in Canada. and has toured
the United States as singer twice,
from coast to coast. Musical critics
are none too tender. But a year ago
when Miss Monchiefl gave her Eolien
Hall recital. in New York. the Tribune
said "her voice is smooth and uni-
form in timbre. is easily produced.
and it is used with taste and discre-
tion." The New York American—
“pure contralto, firmly fixed. beauti~
ful and rich in quality. smoothly and
clearly disclosed." The New York
Times said of her program: “Simply
and beautifully sun not acted. exon-
ized over. or decla ed.‘ ’- The New
York Herald said: "Her art is ma-
ture. her technique is excellent. and
her voice is satisfying."
The .full musical program for next
Sunday evening will be as follows:
Prelude—“Elegiac Poem." ..... Grieg
Mr. L'Hommedieu.
iSolo—"The Lord Is My Light" .....
Allitson
Miss Moncrieff.
Anthem—”Abide with Me" .....
Churchill
Chorus.
Solo—“O Rest in the Lord" .......
Mendelssohn
Miss Moncrieff.
Anthem—"The Lord Reigneth”...Frey
- Chorus.
Solo—“Consider the Lilies"....Maunder
Miss Moncrieff.
Postlude—(To be selected)
Mr. L'Hommedieu.
This service furnishes an opportu-
nity for an evening's enjoyment of the
highest and best sort to all who wish
to avail themselves of it. The service
may be enjoyed for the more coming.
‘-—Sontinei Went Luvs. Bring Good
lesslts.
WHY GARRY THE GOODS
when our machine calls for it.
We do all kinds of cleaning. dyeing
and repairing.
The Latest Model Tailor
131, Elizabeth Street
sown nonwsmr
Phone 485
lErnest B. Scott 0
STORRS. Feb. 8.—‘-1n the thirteenth
week of the laying contest at Stone a
pen of White horns entered by
ington. Conn..
tied for first place with another pen
of the same breed owned by James
O. LeFevre of New Palts. N. Y. Each
pen laid 44 eggs. The second best
record for the week was ‘1 eggs made
by a. pen of Leghorn: owned by Jack
Trevethau from Vineland. N. J. Obed
G. Knight's White Wyandottes from
Bridgeton. R. I. were a close second
with a yield of 40 eggs. Imperial
Poultry Farm's pen of Leghorns from
Elizabeth. N. J.. was in fourth place
with a score of :9 eggs and A. P.
Robinson's pen of the some breed
from Calverton. N. Y.. was fifth best
for the week with a record of 38 eggs-
Leghorns ”are expected to lay more
eggs in the summer months but it is
very unusual at this season of the
year to find that out of the six best
pens for the last week in January five
of them. are White Leghorns.
Rhode Island Red No. 354 bred by
Chas. H. Lane of Southboro. Mass.
has just made s. splendid record for
consecutive laying. Beginning Nov—
ember SOth last this pullet- laid for
fifty-three days without missing. This
does not establish a new record at
Storrs if the whole year is considered
but heretofore high consecutive layers
have made their records in the spring
and summer months. whereas the
pullet in question has laid consecu-
tively in mid-winter during the sea-
son of very high prices. In less than
two months this one hen has laid
$4.00 worth of eggs. A flock of pul-
lets like this would be profitable be-
yond the imagination of the most en-
thusiastic poultryman. The total
yield for all pens amounted to 228?
eggs or a yield-.of nearly 33 per cent.
While this is an increase of nearly
300 eggs over the score for the prevlo
one week it is rtill a little less than
the six year ayerage and nearly 200
eggs below the record for the corre-
sponding week for last year.
The four leading pens in each of
the principal varieties are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
W. H. B. Kent (Barred)
Phone 48:.
regon
Corvaila. Ore. (W)
Charm H. Leno
Southboro. liars.
F. S. Chopin.
Longmeedow. Mass.
H. S. Bickford.
Oral-Ville. N. H.
Deer Brook Poultry Farm
Short Falls. N. H... .
White Doghouse.
‘A. P. Robinson.
Cover-ton .N. Y.
James 0. Le Fevre
Néw Felts. N. Y.
Lion Heed Poultry Farm
Dover. N. J.
Max Axlerod
Weetfleld. Mass.
Other Varieties.
Obed G. Knight (White Wyan-
dotte) Bridgeton. R. I.
H. P. Cloyes. (Buff Wyandotte)
Silver Lane. Conn.
Harry D. Emmona (W. Wynn-
dottee) Plymouth. Conn.
Clemens J. DIemand (W. Wynn-
dottes) New Britain. Conn.
_:..
7“
A"
894
881
3'1!
352
488‘
305
204
200
BARGAINS
In all kinds of used tires
ORLINS
TIRE VULOANIZING SHOP
39 West Washington Street
All Sizes In‘W'eod Chains
Work guaranteed or money refunded
Royal Auto Ptg. Co.
South Maln‘ Street
Opposite “'ilson's Hot Shop
South Norwalk, Conn-
High Class Work a s
poems
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
GOLDEN’S ;
Washington Street
South Norwalk
SALE
Cazenovia. N. M. 4:9
Rock Rose Farm (Barred)
Katonah. N. Y. 302
'- fl " ' ' '1-
\- -\_ -\-\‘
The Textile Stoer
\mxm'tmxmto.-\
‘ a/nfa/ agar,
\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘
a ’
Heavy Eiderdown Flow
36-inch CORDUROY—Colors: White, Copenhagen blue, seal
brown, dark green and old rose. Saturday Special. . . . .85c yd.
COSTUME VELVET, 36 inches wide. . . . . . . . .$l.85 and‘$2.49 yd.
36-inch PERCALE. Special. .....
All Wool COATINGS reduced to
.' Special, Saturday Sale
ered KIMONA CLOTH, 36 inches wide
. . . . 29c yd.
eoeess
. . .18c and 25c yd.
. .$l.85 yd.
THE TEXTILE STORE
136' WASHINGTON . ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
LESSEN YOUR HOUSEHO
SATURD
STONE CROOKS AND COVERS
5-gallon size
Special ..................... $1.98 Special 66¢ '. for S
$2.59 TEA POTS AT ...... . $1.93
Earthenware—Blue or Green with
gold trimmings
STENCILLED TEA OR SUGAR
BLUE AND WHITE CEREAL
JARS
98¢ Value at ..... . ........... 59¢ with glue topHevenl deligns,
IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE.
TABLE TUMBLERS
thin blown. attractive pattern,
regular $1.50 per dozen
CHILDREN'S ALUMINUM SETS
39c value
Siturday at..... ........ .....25c
OVAL SERVING TRAYS
SMALL ITEMS OF THRIFT
Skat Hand Soap . ...... . ...... 10: CANDLE LAMPS
Ammonia. Bottle ...... . . . ._ . So Mahogany , ”1.11.433“ shades, Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
rons Aluminum Cleaner .... 8c burns kerosene oil _
tove Pipe Enamel ......... lee
GALVANIZED on. CANS
5-pllou. with faucet
31.1! Value at ................
EARTHENWARE SALT BOXES
with wooden cover. to hang on well
25 WASHINGTONST
Si.” Value—Choice for ..... . SLQ
PROMPT
DELIVERY
LD EXPENSES BY BUYING OUR t
AY SPECIALS.
ONE O'CEDAR MOP AND ONE
BOTTLE O'CEDAR POLISH
An for ................... ems
FRYING FANS
Cast iron, Medium Size
Consisting of knife. fork and spoon 31.59 Value at .............. $1.00
ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS
Attractive glass shade. $18.50 value
Special .... ............ .... $14.50
GAS SHADES
lnvrted—Colors: White, amber and
green; 69c value
. . . . . . . . 49
w
‘
i
r
t
t
1
i
n
i
i
l
I
t
t
t
.
l
l
l
o
i
i
u
l
o
I
t
.-
anlueat. ...... ........sr.ee
ASH CANS AND COVERS
galvanized. ribbed
GOAL HODS
Galvanised. small else
NO. I TEA KETTLE
EXTRA HEAVY
All copper,‘~nickel plated. curved
spout. $3.49 value
$1.79 Value at ........... $1.29 $4.98 value. Saturday at ..... 84-19 At ......................... $2.75
KITCHEN TOWEL RA‘OKS
sour-well Insde
“ZIcValusatg. ........... .....57o SSoValueet...... .......... .29c
. scum fifiayvam
mammogram J ' '
e.» .gI _ V .
‘ “ “at...
RY 1le
“Tie on trial: Girl i love and she's lust like you." McConnell}. No.
sins. A delighttol natural, honey. love song. ‘
Runner humorteiises "Love Nest."
Popular song treated wtih the some artistic finish as e big oou~
cert number. '
‘ ‘ BROADWAY BOII‘ '
The song of s. country rose—who drooped and wilted under the
pitiless glare of the “Greet White Way." Peerless Quartet.
“ONO! UPON A Till”
The melody of this fairy love song is simple and unaleoted.
- . Murphy.
. "one. on non FIJI”
A bit that sells merrily over the right field fence. soft drink signs
and all. A hick falls in love with a circus Gee Gee. Strange things
happen. » .
Record No. 17712 by Billy Murray.
“When you're gone. I won't forget."
."There‘s a Vacant Chair at Home, Sweet Home."
Real sentiment is the keynote of these numbers.
HEAR THESE AT
DONNELLY’S
16-18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
$5.00 Down Will Bring a .Victrola
to Your Home.
/
The Cigars In Our Humndors
were not damaged by water and smoke. On-
ly the cigars that were outside the humidor
were damaged and are now to be disposed of.
.W e solicit the patronage of the public and we
will give them the best cigars .for the money
that can be made. .
OLD WELL CIGAR co.
New Victor Records
For February,
/-”p--'?
.Are here ready for your approval. We shall be glad to play
any or all whenever it suits your convenience. Come in and
hear them today, or send for the illustrated booklet describing
them. Here are a few: ‘ M, ,1“ ‘
' d She' Just Like You '
64926—7“ an Irish Girl I Love an s John Metal-mack
S4924—-Love Nest, Violin Frltz Kfllelor
OS—When You're Gone I Won't Forget Peerless Quartet
“7 There's a Vacant chair at Horne Sweet Home, Charles Harrison
18709—4'rn a Lonesome Little RslndLop ‘ Victor Roberto
o Eve Bo Who's on the eve
F r W y Victor Roberts and Harmenlsers Quartet
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
1S7iO—Srosdway Rose Sterling TI'IO
Mother's Lullaby
1S711—Unele Josh In a Cafeteria Cal Stewart
Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees Cal Stewart
{ma—on Geel Say Geo! You ought to See My Gee Gee from
the Fiji Isl. SIIIy Mill?”
My Home Town Is a One Horse ToWn (March Song).
Victor Roberts and Hermenlzere Quartet
1S713—Twelfth Street Rad—Fox Trot ' All Star Trio
Dotty Dimpiee—One Step All Star Trio
18714—Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers
If a Wish Could Make It So—Medley Fox Trot
. , Six Brown Brothers
1S715—lf You Could Care—Medley Waltz
Joseph c. Smith's Orchestra
Happy—One Step Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra
lane—My Isle of Golden Dreams. Waltz. Blue and White Marimba land
Let the Rest of the World Go By—Waltz Hawaiian Guitars
1S717—MargIe—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jess Sand
Palsteena—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band
SUM—Just Snap Your Fingers at Care. Darllnu—Modloy Fox Trot
Paul Whitemsn and His Ambassador Orchestra
Caresser—I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop—Medley Fox Trot
, Paul Whltoman and His Ambassador Orchestra
WEEK-END SPECIAL
I BACK TO OLD TIME PRICES
We Are Offering for the Week-end Special s l'ull Phone!
of Delicious Aeroflot! Ohooolstas
blade and backed by a house known for quality and purity [or
many years. There's a reputation behind the goods. there’s delicious-
ness in the taste and there is pleasure in the eating. Buy a box to-
day, you won't be disappointed.
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK-END, 49c
' ruu. oeuvre
twain—fl ‘7‘.
-3. . .
.
,.-..----..a-,t-
Norwalk Chronicler