W W WWWrN. W.J~J~_r\ .v. , V.
l
.EG
THEATRE
o R as or EXCEPTIONAE
QUALITY
Today 2:15, 7 and 9
A New Paramount Artcraft
‘ Special .
DOUGLAS M’LEAN
D
Another of His Rollicking Comedies
The Rookie’ 8
Return”
SUNSHINE COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
TUESDAY
Metro Al: Star Special
“THE FATAL HOUR”
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Vv/EDNESDAY
Goldwyn All Star
“The GREAT LOVER”
Special Comedy Feature Coming
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DOROTHY PHILLIPS‘
in
"ONCE T0 EVERY WOMAN“
it high class and elevating picture
production—not an objectionable
scene throughout the entire pre.
scntation 5,“;
Special Added Attraction
“ALICE BEN BOLT"
V\’lll be sung at every presentation
of “OnceJo Every Woman" by :1
well known and accomplished
Norwalk Vocalist
173‘
HOME OF DISTINCTIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
‘1' l4}?
Today 2:15, 7 and 9
melodramatic sensation
Cecil Raleigh's Story
“The Fatal
Hour”
with
ALL STAR "CAST,
TRAVELOGUE COMEDY
A from
TOMORROW
It's A PARAMOUNT WITH SUNNY
" SIDE up
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
and
DORIS MAY
“The Rookie’s
Return’
WEDNESDAY
Rex Beach Special
GOING SOME '
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JOSEPH LINCOLN PRESENTS
1
s
v
I
, among children less than 4 years old
. I
(Continued from Page One) ‘
it\' is from 55 years on. only 37 pct‘
ll‘t ut oi the cases occurring after that
age. *
5 “As might be expected.
rulys‘s makes
infantile pa-
its greatest inloadsi
.411. 5 per cent. of the cases being c011-
ccntralcd \xithin that period. Thir:
teen and fire- 412111113: per cent. of the
I‘;1:'( 2 occur between the .uges of 5 find
9 years. There is an'increase in cases
between the ages of 5 and 9 years
There
11hr ages of 23 and 34 and diminution
{is rapid from that time. on. .
I P-hii kennox *1FO\OS to be most ae-
Hons. with chi.drc.n from 5 to 9 years.
age during which peijod 4S. 7 per
c1 nt of the casts occu11. From the
logo of 40 the number of cases is a!»
most negligible.
3 firflncnza is likewise a disease
vshich preys particularly on the young.
,lly far the greatest number of cases
loccnr among children less than 9
\erms of age. Twenty-oneaper cent.
are stricken before the age‘ol‘ 4 years
Malaria. on the other hand. is most
frequently contracted between the
.ngcs of 10 and 14 years and-35 and
44.T1\‘enty- f‘nc pcr cent is the ratio
for tlmsc_ tv 0 periods and it is con-
lsidcinbh less that that at all other
ages. 5 '
livery year that one puts behind is
:1 guarantee acainst measles. accord-
ing: to the statistics of the State de-
:pm~imcnt of health. The percentage
lot cases among children less than 4
years oldl is 54.7. and it is more than
,‘36 per cent. between the ages of 5_ and
9. -
i (‘hecks arc most likcly to puff out
:with mumps between the ages of 5
land 9. but the percentage runs as high
Qus Mubctweeu 25 and 34 years.
' Pneumonia threatens children less
,than 4 years of age and adults be-
ltween the aces 01 25 and 34 equally.
I'I‘hc percentage of cases in ‘both those
9:19:11 pmiods is evactly thes same. being
‘slighth n101e than 20. Persons over
‘55 years old are considerable more
‘likcly to contract this disease than
Whose of 45. according to the tables
’compilcd by Dr. Osborn.
l Tuberculosis attacks those between-
‘25 and 34 years of age more often
1than at any other time of life. 'l‘wen-
Qty-nine out of every hundred cases in
lint-Slate last year occurred at this
fpcri'od.
I More than 24 per cent. of the. cases
of Unhoid fever also occurred during
ithc 25 to :14 \car period and nearly 12
per cent. betxwen the ages of 25 and
34. ~
Out of every 1110 cases 01' whooping
courrh reported in 1920 sixty weie
among childlcn loss than 4 yv 115 old:
Atter 14 yeaxs of use the frcquency of
this disease is fairly constant up to {14
iycars.
. SERVICES IN SOI’TH NORXVALK
The Congregational. Raptisv and
Ihli-lhodist churches in South Norwalk
il'Nl’OV l’;‘\S.~il0?V~ \X'I‘ZICK
will unite this week in :1 series of un—
fion services i_1‘ observance of Holy
.\Vc-=k. The services will be hcld on
'l‘iwsalny, “’rdno-sday and Thursday
awe-nintz's. Th“ hour of scrvicc will be
.1; o'clock. On. Tuesday evening the
sl-rVit‘c will lm in the Congregational
church. l\'(‘-\‘. .I.
the preachcr.
J. Suavely will be
The choir of the Con—
gregational church will sing. And
\X'ednesduy cvcning‘ the service will be
in .thc laplist church. {ma l-‘ .lI.
Jacobs will b1- thc preacher and the
choir ot' the Baptist church will sing.
"l'hu'c will “5‘ :1 union Communion
service on Thursday evening: in the
Methodist church. licv. l.. J. Scl10(~p-
pic:- will preach and will have charge
of the service. The Methodist choir
will sing. The members of all three
congregations and all people general-
ly in the community are most cordial-
l_\ inxitcd to attend any or all of these
sorticcs. They should he found in re-
\ixii g at this s1 '1le the thoughts with
11 NM 11 the srason is saciedl) associat-
911.,
ALL DAY SCHOOLS
CLOSE DIARCH 24
All day schools of Norwalk will
close Thursday afternoon. March 24,
for the annual Easter vacation.
Schools will re-open Monday April
4th at the usual hour.
In the ten days'
vacation period
jarfitors at the vari‘Ous schools will
PARTNERS 0F carry out their annual Spring cleaning.
THE TIDE scrubbing floors and woodwork and
_ applying varnish and paint where
With most needed.
l VAUDEVILLE 1
' HAVE DARK HAIR
“fi-—7~ . -—- AND LOOK YOUNG
REGENT TODAY -—~—
_ 1 Nobody (‘an Tell “1101: You Darkcn_
Dunn-An» Mons-an 11-1 New Paramount Gray, Faded Hair “lth
l'lny “rm Rookies Return." Sage Tea
. ‘— Grandmothcr kept her hair beauti-
v ~11w r.-«-hnz or unrest, the antipathy fully darkened. glossy and attractive
1 \‘.ll':l 1111111111111: to an office desk .with a-brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
fl“ "'1 W-‘m possessed by so many re- Whenever her hair took 011 that dull.
“111113..(iougliboys. is humorously faded or streaked appearance. this
""lllllflsl'fled in Doughlas MacLean's simple mixture was applied. with
1.. -~;l Inge-Paramount comedy.
'-;-;-.-ni Theatre, today.
.i n m cs Stewart Lee
whmd a bank teller's windowJ
..,
- I 1mg machine
'h? doSire to make a shows With darkens so naturally and evenly that
discovered girl Of 1115 nobody can tell .it has then applied:—
11 "1111.”. li-ads him to his aunt‘s house
ho findH that she. has died. lean-2
her entire fortune with the
1 slipul mom that the pay the ser-
1-1' s .1 bonus of $5. 00 each if he de—
1' suddenly
"1-11-
". hiln
1 in «ii. :charge them.
... Illmnpting to keep the hOushold
1' “mots when they wanted to be and beautiful.
' -- Huge-d so they might collect the,
Jimmie runs into more excite- 1.
in a week that he had encoun-
“The
Return" was directed b)
fwlson under the personal super-‘1
Doris Mar
-| 1 1 . 1‘
.z1 -l1l
-1 in a year at. the front.
I I '110"
l! -|
I m of Thomas H. 1,3108.
‘Il leading woman.
. "ulinel Want Jul
MIII“.
“The
1‘ nilzic‘s Return.” which comes to the
_rc{uses to visit
. r-normously wealthy aunt upon his
411111 from France because he knows‘
will insist upon his going to work‘
After'
=1 mg served on the fields of France.
. nn-nic wants to be engaged in some-
mng more exciting than Working an 'says cxervbody uses Wyeth's Sage and1
wonderful effect. By asking at any
phur Compound. " you will get a large
bottle of this old time recipe. immov-
ed by the addition of other ingredi—
.ents. all ready to use. at very little
cost.
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair. '
Sulphur Compound now because it
is an increase in cases between ~
dru 11g store for “W\eth' 5 Sage and Sul- 1
This simple mixture can be def
A well- known downtown druggist"
amen ‘ Keener ones;
. Star moment»: ‘f’l‘hej‘atal
Hour}
Thrill after thrill sweeps
th rough
:31 Hour" ted: 1v at the Palace Thea-
unique and arresting play.
eminent: the plot with its keen.
failing action. or the, sup emely finely
photographic work of scenes in Eng-
land and Switzerland 'ihe nsult is a
spectator spell bound. '
“The Fahd Hour" narrates the
struggles of Nigel X'illicrs to recover
his title and estate. of which he has
been deprived by two schemcrs. a bur-
lesque actress
venturerx The high points revolve
struggle near the edge of a precipice.
Julia Burnham adapted. the
Marriages of Mm fair"
eigh. Geqrge \V. Terwilliger directed,
it under the personal supervision of
Maxwell Karger. \letro Director Gen-
eral. -
TREMAINE AND Sid‘S'TR'rmL
READYY.
'l‘OIJiDO. 0. March
"1:
:1.——Carl Tre-
treai of I’rbvidence. R. 1..
bout tonight at the‘Coliseum. They
are to weigh 118 pounds at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. according to the terms
of the contract.
—-»________.
HOREMANS BACK FROM \X'EST.
NEW‘ YORK. March 21.—Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian billiard cham-
pion. arrived here today from the
“fest to begin his 4.800—point 18.2
balkline match with Jake Schaefer.
who defeated him in their last meet-
ing here.
111 neivous
_ minnow"
Mn."'1re1.nd Permits us to ram.
this Letterfor the Benefit of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
Warsaw, Missouri.— “For five years
i was weakly, nervous and 111 a run-down
. condition. Then I
1 g . had a nervous break—
down and doctors
said I would never be
g Well again. After I
‘ ‘ took seven bottles of
Ldia E. Pinkham’ s
ege t a b l e Co m-
pound I was health-
1er, stronger and felt
v, H better than lever did
‘ *5 in my life before. I
can ’t praise the
Compound enough
and will recommend it. to all women.
You may ublish this letter if you think
it will he R. others."—-Mrs. FLOYD IRE-
LAND, R. 1, Warsaw, Missouri.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched, and with a nervous break -
down all joy goes out. of a woman ’3 life.
It. is said that the ills peculiar to women
act on the nerves like a firebrand.
Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable Com-
pound is so successful in overcomin
such conditions, a large numbero
American women who were once great.
sufferers from nerve troubles owe their
resent health and comfort to Lydia E.
'nkham’s Ve table Compound.
Write Lydia .Pinkhnm Medicine 00.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
the. audience that witnesses “The E‘s-1
It is difficult to decide which is pre-z
nex er; '
tre, where his the feature attigrctio-u.g
This Metro all—star sproduction is .a.‘
marvelous bit of work that holds the
and a gentleman. ad-V
around a secret' mission to Switzer-‘
land. the robbery of crown jewels. an:
abduction in a motor car. and a death! _
may Pass noun neMonSsaATIon .
from the famous stage Sticcess"‘Tl1‘ei ’
by Cecil Ral-I
1naine.of Clcxcland. and Young Vlon- '
are herea
for their 12—round no decision boxing‘
Every Woman’s
Fashion Shop
NEW LINE OF FIGURED
von.1:s AND PLAIN
ORGANDIES
in all the Leading Shades
Best Quality
"Special 39c and49c
NAINSOOK
For Underwear
Special ............... 11cyd.
120 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
A
HOUSE CLEANING TIME 'IS' HERE
_._3rd__'. , .
YOU CAN GET A HOOYER CLEANER
- ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
1
DONNEILY’ ‘
16-18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
OPEN even? me
MITCHELLS {$1750.
(1". O. B. Factory)
(F. O. B. Factory)
$99
5
(F. O. B. F3000?!)
IDOL GAB
ACCESSORIES IN STORE, 56 RAILROAD AVENUE
LUTHERW M. WRIGHT
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION, RIVER 813.. N OBWALK
2 A. “ ALE.
9 Millinery, Skirts, Waists
and Dresses
Special Opportunity at the Opening of Spring
I. 'BRESEV
1.19 WASHINGTON STREET.
SPECIAL PRICES
Sinclair. Fidelity Hams .. 32c lb. Corned Beef Tongues.... 32c lb.
WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAND Pickled Pigs Tongues, Pickled
HAMS Tripe,- Pickled Pig: Feet
Selected Mild Cured 32c lb. Beet Fresh Creamery Butter
Sperry Barnes Hams 35c lb. Glenwood 60c lb.
Beet Bacon, Sliced 50c lb. Gold Medal 59c lh.
Sinclair Squares Bacon . . . 22c lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . . . 45c doz.
Full line in Fruit and Fresh Vegetables
CHARNOKis MARKET
FREE DELIVERY.
19 RAILROAD Avg. so. NORWALK
PHONE 533-2
............N. .u. u- 4*...» 1..
..---,--o--o.-d-r-1..‘--n
The Style. Trend .fol‘» Sprig g
ssows' Iro PERFECTIOH m 0‘13 11113111011113“
FOOTWEAR ran
. MEN ,- XVOMEN . AND CHILDREN
Every Phase of Experti Shoemaking It “or. Emphasmd
, Style, Fit. Selim , ad m e
s» .
rawfw
4..., .
STORE. CLOSEB EVERY DAY AT SIX.’
MILTON ELWOOD
FonMEeLv ELWOOD a 61.0151!
122 WASHINGTON STREET.” Mm‘NOEW‘I-K _
...u‘-.~'.¢1uo.-.....
HERE IS THE am
Who Carts Ashes, Cleans Cellars, Light Movmg, Light 1111er J C
IN AND OUT OF 7011!!
. Also Dealer In . . 1
COAL AND JUNK
- JOSEPH M.‘ WALLIES
TELEPHONE 441 78 OSBORN AVENUE, EAST NQQWA
(Formerly Effron Coal 00.. of 8 M Street) .
Gehebe’ 3
It's Here II It's Home.
9
‘.
‘ - Phone
527
SPRING IS IN THE‘ AIR
AND WITH IT COMES THOUGHTS or PLANTING
GARDEN AND CLEANING UP m .YARD ' 1
THERE’S EVERYTHING HERE FOR MAKING THE WORK EAB‘ER.
Step Ladders, Turf Edgers, Garden Forks, Children's Garden Sets.
Iron Rakes, Wooden Rakes, Garden Hoes. Watering Pots.
com nonwm’
25 WASHINGTON STREET
MIJTDB
. - The Nash is exceptionally roomy—It has the fine feat-'-
ures of great power, beauty and dependability of pelt-n
formance.
S. L. BENEDICT
73 NORTH. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
Especially for Easter
NEW BLOUSES, AS DIFFERENT AS THE WOMEN WHO
WEAR THEM, A8 SMART A8 FASHION’B EXPERTS C
DEVISE, AND SO WELL MADE THAT TEEY WEAR IN A.
MANNER MOST PLEASANTLY SURPRISING.
XVhich shall it he, a dainty hand made blouse of fine, white cot-1 .
ton, or one of the charming silk Georgettes in one of the new
rspring shades? ,
ALL ARE PRICED MOST HODIMTELY,
Make: Your Property Worth More. ‘
KEEP THINGS “SHIP aw " ABOUT THE HOUSE AND
FARM. MG SMALL REPAIRS 230M?
SAVES MONEY IN THE END
. A timely coat of paint protects your buildings 'and Improves
their appearance. ,
. When you “fix up" things this spring come to us for all your sup
plies. Poultry wire, paints, brushes, rooting—and Winchester tools to
CLEAN YOUR
CARPETS AND BUGS
with
0-K CLEANER
MAKES THEM LIKE NEW
’ SOLD BY
Wm. Miller, 33 ‘Washington St.,
So. Norwalk: A. F. Gehebe, 25
Washington St.. So. ‘NOWalk', Mead
Drug Store. 8 No. Main St.. So. Nor.
walk: E. H. Moorehouse, 35 “Wall
St.. Norwalk, Norwalk Hardware,
45 Main. Devine & Hardwick, 40
Wall: M. P. Dunn, 209 E. Washing-
ton St.., East Norwalk.
.‘ ‘
4'
IT RESTORES COLORS » AND '
‘ FOR THE
' EXTERMINATION
-—of—
‘ RATS, MICE AND
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through the. hair. taking one'
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears: after anoth—
or application or two. it is restored to
its natural color, and looks glossy soft:
ROACHES
l I‘ry our Rat Paste, it. is supplied
1 in collapsible tubes and can be
spread directly on bread, etc._.
without coming in 9ontact with
hands or utensils.
Royal J HOTEL
Restauraaglze: la “rte 5
make jobs easy.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER STORE.
' _,1 .. 'A
4! . 1" ' .
GLOVES .- i '
1
Every woman will want a new pair of Gloves for Easter, -
and we suggest that you select a pair of our famous “Tre-
fousse,” real French kid, as the kind that will give you most
satisfaction 1n appearance and service.
SILK HOSE
Exquisite Silk Stockings, black, white, gray and cordovan
to match the new leathers. These can be had in “McCallum”
or “Onyx” brands, at prices so reasonable that they are not a
bit extravagant. It» ._
NECKWEAR
Collars and. X’estees, charming, all of theirs-dainty, lace
trimmed creations that Will add greatly to the finished ap-
pearance of your new spring gown. A most interesting collec«
GLOVES
‘ TEE WELL KNOWN GEM! KID GLOVE IS EVER
POPULAR BECAUBE‘OF ITS STYLE
AND DURABILITY
Black stitched with white and white stitched with black.
Brown, Tan, Taupe, Black, and White, with self stitching—A11
'0 two clasp ................................................ $2.85
... Black La Pearle Kid Gloves, twelve-button length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $_2.75
? % Van Baalte Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers—black, and white—-
sixteen button length ... $1.76 and $2.03
Black, White. Grey and Brown. two clasp, salt and contrasting
color stitching 89c, $1.00, $1.39. $1.50
Xi ‘ LINGERIE “ ' ,
tion to complete the smartness of your Easter costume.
“ RIBBONS
Roman stripe and Novelty ribbons' in vogue now for sashes
and girdles. In our new stock you are sure of finding “some-
thing diflerent, ” at prices much lower than you have been pay-
ing this past year. , 1 ,
Beautiful styles in silk and cotton garments that prove
quite irresistible, and so inexpensive! Gowns, Bloomers, Envel-
ope Chemise, X ests, Camisoles and Combinations. . Hf - ,
' '- ‘1 VEILINGS
A new Veil from our stock will give that; added touch of
distinction to your Easter outfit. The 110th designs and color. .‘
ings for spring are here for your approval and selection. ”
Norwalk Chronicler