Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 10, 1921 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"1!, runner £5. ~-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY

VAN ORDEN AND FALLOW LEWIS AND FREEMAN
SONGS—DANCES PIANO—VOCAL

 

JOSCELYN AND TURNER

COMEDY ALL THROUGH—SCENIC EFFECT

 

RUHL AND O'BRIEN
MALE ENTERTAINERS

THE FOUR ROEDERS
PERFORMERS DELUXE

 

Before you figure your
wife all wrong, be
sure you’re all right
yourself, then

. “mm,“

 
 

.THE MERRY
MATRIMONIAL
MIX-UPS IN

arried
Llie

Mack _
* Sennett’s

Supreme
> Comedy
Achievement

)2.

THE -'
lMPATlENT
‘ PATIENT

 

 

REELS OF
RECKLESS
REVELRY

KINGS 'AND QUEENS OE MIRTH
—INOLUDING— _'
Phyllis Haver, Ford Sterling, James Fin-.
layson, Chas. Murray, Louise La-

zenda, Kalla Pasha, Charles
Conklin and John Henry.

 
 

‘ on the lucky number 666.

| with 666.

 

[have been called to sit as jurors

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

EGENT
rm:
Theatre SELEC I
ha House of Everyday Features ~ THEATRE
TODAY 3 Programs Thursday, Friday, and
MATINEE ONLY ' " Saturday
KatherinielM’Donald . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
: lTHUNDERBOLT,” EDITH ROBERTS
and in
A GREAT OOMEDY .
“HER FIVE FOOT
“TOROHY ’8 MILLIONS” n
PATHE NEws HIGHNESS
CHORAL UJSTJGQJ NORWALK SATURDAY
BAPTIST 'cm‘mcu “THE HUNDREDTH ”
University Glee and CHANCE
Mandolin Clubs

 

60 Entertainerl PALACE TODAY

 

FRIDAY “Married Life"

I
j
v
’
p

 

Mack Scnnctts Ar-
TOM M RE fives—Vaudeville. I .
00 As a general rule when one watches . -
in th C the daredevil escapades of an areo- WHY GARRY THE GOODS
elebratcd Broadway Play ' f t b . when our machine calls for it
“ ,, nautlc gentleman many ee :1 me _ .
OFFICER 666 the surface of the earth. a creepy a :6 doing; kinds 0! cleaning. dyeing
H Hy! MILLIONS" feeling creeps into the heart and n revar a.
TORC S "gooseflesh” slowly covers the body. The Latest Model Tailor
But the latest an most thrilling '1 Elizabeth ”t ~e’
SATURDAY aerial stunts—performed by amateur :3an NOEHV’AIIK‘
“ birdmen and a. woman at that—43 so. ‘ ‘ .
BUNTY 1,1111%: STRINGS" funny that our thrill is ’smothered iniphone “5 Phillie 48o
a laugh. This is the comedy battle' . —~ -- . A .
. “‘5 in the clouds of Ben Turpin. Phyllis ,
FATTY ARBUCKLE Haver and Charlie Conklin in Mack BARGAINS
, Sennett’s new five-reel super comedy. In all kinds of used tires
In “Married Life" which local theatre— ‘
goers will have an Opportunity of see- ORLINS ‘

“THE ROUGH HOUSE” ing at the Palace today. Friday and

- ' Saturday with vaudeville.
Something to Think About
' WEEK
Special Features- Every Day
Beginning February 13
Complete Announcement
Tomorrow '

 

REGENT FRIDAY.

 

Phys Lead in “Officer

“6.”

"I expect 'Oflicer 666' will be my
greatest picture." laughed the amia-
ble Tom Moore when asked his Opin-
ion. “The reason is that number 860
has always beensndmcn of good

5&6,me . m too. hog

{Toni Moore

W

K

 

E

V-

. Advertisements ’

 

 

Ireland... the number of my cabin was
666; The engine that pulled the first
train that brought us to California
was set. i won a. gold watch once
The num-
ber on my automobile license ends
We had 666 takes with the
camera in making this picture. and I
hope there will be 666 laughs in it

“When I came to this country tron .mmc OVER sosn'mi
- . RIVER

Tratilc has been opened over
Susitna River railroad bridge. said to
be the second
bridge in the world. it was announced
here today.

 

BRIDGE. averaging 40 degrees belorssra.
*

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. 10.—
the

completed 355 miles from Fairbanks.
leaving only 80 miles between the

longest single span year. Trains now are crossing the

The span is ’5“ rest will re required to bridge the Tom
. ...... “a

 

i’o'rthe public. Surely “Officer 666'
should be my luckiest photoplay."

“Officer 666" is the Goldwyn pro-
duction or the stage play which comes
to the Regent theatre, Friday.

WilliliNlllY 111
EVAIlflllllY mm

Plead N ervousness and “Not
Strong Minded Enough”
in Old Bailey Court, Lon-
don

LONDON. Feb. 9.—-Excuses otter-
ed by women who for the first time
in
Old Bailey. the world's famous crim-
inal court, excited a good deal of
laughter in that usually sedate place.

Twenty-four women were summon-
ed for jury service in érlminal cas-
es and mixed juries were formed with.
in at least one case. a woman serving
as forewoman. The charges included
murder. arson and manslaughter.

The women appeared quite as an-
xious as men to avoid‘ service on the
juries.

"I’m too nervous," was the plea of
one.

“I‘m not strong-minded enough."
said another. She was excused.

' Others pleaded inability to leave
housework. shopping. business, care
of babies or sought to evade service
on the ground of their own illness or
members or their families.

“I know one thing we» women will
do," said one jul’ywoman after sitting
in the court for a half-hour. “We will
make the lawyers wear clean wigs and
have better manners."

Others. after their first appearance
in the jury-box. made suggestions that
women jurors should be compensated
for disruption of their household
routine and that “light refreshments"
should be séry‘ed during the after-
noon court sessions.

Those in the courtroom seemed to
regard the spectacle of women telling
their true ages. in most cases without
noticeable hesitation, the most sur-
prising part of the novel procedure.
One was eighty-three and was excus-
ed.

While. in the cases heard during the
opening day. the majority of the ver-
dicts were "not guilty," litigants both
men and women. and their counsel
seemed to be reluctant to have wo-
men sit in judgment in their cases. It
was noticeable that men defendants
in particular sought. through repeat-
ed challenges, to prevent thelrrbeing
seated as jurors.

"Men know women can't be hood-
winked and bamboozled so easily—
lhey are'too likely to overlook techni-
calities and go to essentials-that's
the reason they don't want us." said

 

 

' uu. "At times I could hardly do

THE TRIALS or '

l HilliSElVle .

 

How my Han Ilsa am an lies menu by
Lydia E. Milan’s W mm

6 Experience of a Prevalence Woman
" ' / ' Providmcs, R. ’15—’11 took Lydia

E. Pinkhsm’s V table Compound
for a female iron is and backache.
It juetsfter my bsbywssborn, -
and did tbebestl could about get-
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing-down pains so I could not .
standomny feet. I read in thepspers
about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound and the it was doing
other women, and have dandy
results from it and will ways rec-
ommend it. You can useth‘ese facts
as a testimonial if. you Wish. ”-1411.
Haasaar L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court,
Providence, R. I. . O I
Ohio woman for three - years
eculd hardly ‘kecp about and
do her housework she was so ill.
Made well by Lydia. E. Pink-
ham‘s Vegetable Com and :

Fayette,O.—“For about reeyears
I was very nervous and had backache,
sideache. 'ng-down pains, could
not sleei at night, and had no appe-
my housewor . I tmedicine from the
doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com d
advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results. and am now a is to
do my housework. recommend your medicine to my friends and you may
publish my testimonial."—-Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL. R. 15, Fayette, 01110.

An Illinois woman relates her experience: ,

Bloomin n. Ili.—“ I was never very stron and female trouble kept in
so Weak I ad no interest in my housework. .had such abackache I could
not cook a meal or sweep a room Without raging Wlth pain. Rubbing my
back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours. but did not stopt
it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound. and all; bottles of it
havo‘made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give mythanks to
it for my health. ”-—Mrs.J.A.McQUl'rrY, 610 W.Walnut St.,Bloomington, Ill.

The conditions described byMrs. Cassen. Mrs. Ball. and Mrs. McQuitty will
appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con-
ditions—infect, it is said that the tragedy inthe lives of some women isalmost

_ beyond belief. Dayln and day out they slave in their homes for their families
-and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them-
selves and for their children. or work in their gardens, all the while sufiering
from those awful bearing-dawn pains, backache, headaches. nervousness, the
blues, and troubles which cap the very foundation of life until there comes a
time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such
women would only lprofit by the experience of these three women. and remem-
ber that Lydia E. inkham's Ve etsble Compound is the stars] restorative
for such conditions it may save em years of suffering an unhappiness.

There is hardly a neighborhood in an town or hamlet in the United States
wherein some woman does not residew 0 has been restored to health by this
famous medicine.’ Therefore ask your neighbor. and you~will find in a great
many cases that at some time or other she, too, hasbeen benefited b ing it,
and will recommend it toyou. For more than forty years this old-fas ioned root
and herb medicine hasboeu rescuing sufieringwomen to health and strength.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu-
liar to \Vomen” will be sent to you free upon request: Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information. .

 

 

 

on woman who had been challenged
and excused.

‘Vomen jurors soon will be called to
decide libel actions. breach of pro—
mise suits. others for false imprison-
ment. and assault in the London Law
Courts and also will make their first
appearance as jurors in the Divorce
Court.

They have been sitting as jurors in
some or the counties in England for
some months.

The haddock has replaced the cod
as the best seller in Massachusetts.
Next we shall be hearing that beans
aren't doing so well either. It's a
degenerate age—Tacoma Ledger.

 

Sentinel Want Advs. Bring good
results.

 

IT ISONLY A STE'P
So to speak from Norwalk to
Stamford.

Therefore it will'pay you to let us
look after your eye troubles.

’I’H AMER

Optometrists and Optician

“no helm ‘ei’ good gum“.

- dramas tailing.

CORSET

To appear youthful is every
woman's desire. This age of
youthful attire calls for youthful
cowering, combining the attri-
butes of Youth. Slendcrness and
Grace, all found in W. B. Nuform
Corsets.
W. B. FORMU BRASS‘IERES

worn with w. B. Corsets assure m

gown-It
(action and add luettbet ”cc and finish at
bust-ho that the cor-set accomplishes be!"

WEINGARTEN BROS” Inc.

 

 

m’A‘tlantic St. Stamf'd-é
We ‘Close at 6 P. M. Daily

 

 

loyal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Table de hote

Beautiful rooms, with or
without bath at moderate rates.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

'o--..-... ....,d..»....» ................................

-—_--.----o’o----,---.«----.r--«-4Ex--.

Standard Butter 6? Egg Co.

53 MAIN STREET 12 NORTH MAIN STREET
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
i

HOME-MADE CRULLERS. .23c per doz.

 

 

long. and magma mos-pm:
The, government railroad now is '3

ends of steel to be connected this

Tanana river on ice. A 100-100: span .

 
 
 
 
 

i at can be made-

‘i‘vli‘fil‘TUR'E

~12” WJAL‘HiNCWDW

so. NORWALK

 

The Cigars In Our HumidOrs
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.

We solicit the patronage of the public and we
will give them the best cigars for the money

OLD WELL} CIGAR (:0. ¢

 

 

Here Is Real Comfort
TRUPEDIC SHOES FOR MEN

RALSTON MADE
The soft kid of which they are made insures comfort
and durability y

Made scientifically in three lasts-—Straight, Outiiarc and
Inflare, to fit all types of feet.

Let Us Tell You More About Them

 

STORE CLOSE. EVERY DAY AT “X

MILTON ELWOOD .

I

{Formerly ELWOOD & 'GLOVER)
122 wsslnno'ron sms'l'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Best Elgin Creamery Butter. . . . . . . .49c lb.
PureLard ...... ......'.....;.....;.17clb.
CompoundLard...‘ ..... ........:...l5clb.
3.1bs. Fancy Rice....................25c

 

 

 

TIRE VULcAleING SHOP
39‘Wsst‘Washington Street
All Sizes in Wood Chains
Work guaranteed or money refunded '

00.?
l

 

 

'Auto Ptg.
South lain Street
ppposltovwnsou's in: shop

Royal

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.-
:

HERSHFIELDY MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION CO.

1r)aily Service Betwee.- .‘w York & Norwalk

LOI 3G DISTAN’E TRUCKING
TeanrgoncksatYour‘Bes-vioetormxindsotl'ms-
portstion;Psdddesnsfor!'unfiureWork .

 

““3“

 

. - 9 ""'"—"'"""'"
a... Gehebe 8 Dim?

 

527

 

It’s Here It It’s Housewarc

 

 

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
BAKING A PIE ?

Your family may think that your pic takes the first prize every
time—~but neither they nor you can imagine how much better your pie
or any food will be when baked and served in Pyrex. .

PYREX TRAN SP1i 'TEN T OVEN DISHE
Absorb: the Heat and Saves Fuel

 

26 Washington Street soars NORMAL!

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SEEDS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1‘03 m SPRING 385801!
All the Lentil: Varieties of Vegetables and the Best Grades of Farm

 

 

 

 

Grass, Clover, Timothy and Seed
RELIABLE AND THE smear VARIETIEG OF FLOWER .EED!

lest grades of Fertillzsr, Sheep Manure, Ground Ions,
' Nitrate of bode. etc.

Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides for the preVentlve
m fill” 0' I“ klmvfl bu“

Let Your Wants Ia Known and We Will only You with the lest.

Senthom-lk Florist, ' miseedsm

_ . r“ 9";-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a

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