Today ’- an;
Three ShoWS Dally—2 15 7 and 9 '
At Last the Super-Comedy NorwalltS Waiting- For! .
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Written and
Directed by‘
Charles
Chaplin.
You re going to yell when vcu see Charlie
through
You' re going to laugh and
(‘haplin wander
‘ ‘ motherhood. "
laugh and LAUGH
humorous pair
for a year.
and the Kid is Jackie
youngster cwr
Selected Music -—'—Re’gulart Prices
through
which the world-famous comedian worked
Edna Purvianee is in it, too;
seen on the screen.
6 REEILS OF JOY
Travelogue—EPathe News
the trialS of
as you follow the
the comedy on
Coogun, the funniest
ivolcano of
.iievwed to have been discovered «htJhe
iKua desert. south of the grout crater.
l
3
3any of the known modem trails when
they came upon an area thickly cove;
' cred with the imprint of naked feet,
‘
IIILO. Island of Hawaii. 1.31.. nu.
2%.—~Footorim 139 yam on. of an
Bmuan army that lied from the
wrath cs Pél'c. goddess of the active
' ea. near here are ‘be-
by Professor '1‘ it. luster. In.
charge of the volcano observatory.
Dr. Jagger and his party was bx-
ploring a region far removed from
in
all pointing in the one direction. all
deep at .the toes and light at the heck;
indicating that the makers and the
tracks had been running at top speed
The tracks originally had been
ly. impregnated with sulphuric acid
and zyosum and which when wet by
rain, settles into a hard concrete. thus
explainifig the preservation or the im-
prints for a period believed to have
stretched more than a century and a
quarter.
I Hawaiian legend and history pro.
wide the otliler side of the story. the
[connection betwecn the Kan desert
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PALAC
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eat
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‘v’AllDEVILLEc
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY’
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A TA: .
c 3 iii-HEB 1393mm
lE {53"1‘ BEING 3
l“:9\ETHIS SEASQN” I
Arr-aw of Pest Easter
Picture Features
Vrtxgarph Super Specific
“! liamonds Adrift” .
‘ l pod in during the day to pay their re—
and
’14
E: lflLLIAMS:
in
SATURDAY ’ ' “
, 'Adrill’t" its Frederick J Jackson. an
” ice cream}. cake and coffee were serv-
isnmc and tactile: .c young" American
and upset Veiasco' 8 plans He IliaI‘FlOd
the girl.
'l‘hé story is
‘
told, in ’V'Diamon‘ds
anle Williams: Vitagr'aph prodpctmn
directed by Qhegter Bennett It will
. be, Shown fat the Palace tficaior on
'l‘humday-nnd I rlday. with taudevllk.
MRS; REYNOLDS
l HAS ANNIVEHSARY
(Continued from Plus One)
;ter of MS‘ihldward Reynolds flavored
with vocal selections}. .
Quint): refréshments consisting of
“led. ‘
In addition to thosc‘whmwere guests
at the party. mm; other people drop-
scpets to Mrs. He) holds who has a
host affix-lends its Norwalk. §
I 1 spite of hfér advanced age. hit-s.
138339168 is in splendid hoolth and is'
.3“
is l -
2“ “mamm- Sm"- owe: to}:
" ' " m “Diamonds-W
1.57:; 31"“4 Veiasoo«.m- mutt!
,m‘ u ms daughter‘s reI
, m
lr-r;l Id!
31‘1- o‘m “9"“ p ,
‘ ’W‘mflgness. did: mm
, 3 11!: s;
_ lbw, ”eddin“
"‘ “We not»
3.le to be about every day.
VOIS’I‘ED COCKTAILS '
~governmcnt
. In
tracks and the night of the army of
Keoua. King of Kan.
wrath.
Keoua led an army of times divis-
ions against King Kamehameha. who
later united all the Hawaiian moods
:dcr his my. in the veal- 1790. 31‘th
year also recorded the last explosive
eruption o! Kilauea volcano. Hawai-
ian legend records the hot that some
of Keoua‘s warriors rolled stones in-
to Kilauea cute:- to mark their disto-
spect for the goddess of the molten
lake. Whatever the reason for the
outburst.- Pcle rose in her wrath. and.
with a terrific explosive eruption. to-
: tally wined out the second division of
Kcoua' s army. -
The footprints found in the Kan
desert are believed to be those of men
or the first division. who. seeing the
destruction of their comrades in the
rear lied from the locality The third
division coming up. saw the bodies of
the annihilated second and halted
The area where the footorlnis were
discovered is part of the new Kilauea
national park. which will be dedicated
this year. and steps already have been
’ taken to enclose the tracks and pre-
serve them.
3CITY MANAGER PLAN
BOUND TO COME,
SAYS JUDGE LIGHT
.,__.___..
Continued from flrs' Din
cos mcn bc (”(1’th to dr'roie a part of
' their time to their work oiherwim. he
thouxht it would be difficult to gel:
c missioners of the needed ability.
T c idea that nnvone is good enough
to fill a public office is regarded by
Iprofound Students as a weak spot in
3our theory or self governmtm. Judge
Light said.
A citizenship alive to the part it
should play in maintaining a popular
demands, ibulty in its
civil offices just ao' upliflcatlcms are
looked for in a d tor. lawyer or
others with whom the public lms deal-
lugs .lmlgc Light argued. and when
“c are educated in civil affairs to that
point. of View. the commission-city
mmmzcr plan will he insisted on. he
predlclcd
answer to a question. Judge
Light gave its his opinion that present
incumbents. in cut" offices. in many
East‘s. by virtue of their experience.
would be best suited for positions on.
der the commission-City manag
form of sowrnment. provided. th
experience was accompanied by
proved fitness.
Government on a business basis and
politics eliminated in the substance of
the commissiou- city manager plan of
running cities. Methods used by suc-
cessful corporations and business
hou‘ées are excellent models. Judge
Light said.
_________—-——---—- .
CHURCHILL _S’I'98_Y
a
“The Inside a! The Cup” at Regent
This Week.
_..._——
Albcrt Capellanl. the director who
produced The Inside of the Cup."
. the powerful Paramount-Cosmopolitan
picture which will be shovm at the
‘. Regent Theatre Thursday ancLFx-lday.
is a Proud; director of exceptional
directorial capacity He is s Parisian.
forty-Lair years old. and has . been
MAY BE CHEAPER
j Continued from first Page
W’hilc wagcs :12 a». whole havé drop—
pod. man} soda and candy stores who
have kept the same employee are phy-
ing a little more for labor than the)
did last summer. Where new help has
been hired. wages are a little lower.
One loml dealer who is also a. man-
ul’acturer, stated today. that while the
priées of his pr‘oducts remained: about
the some his customers were getting
megs. of the ice crezim he makes
The prices charged for sodas and
sundaes differ radically in various lo«
cal ice cream parlors and drug stores.
About the lowest- -,prlces charged in the
dues Other stores charge 20 cents
plus the 2 cents tax.
charge 5 and even 10 conic more than
these prices.
Still other. Stores .
l'déntl‘fied with motion piptures in
lFI‘urooc and this country since 1903.
- lite dlrected' Mme. Nazimova in "Out
v- . E12" and “'1‘ ~
ol’ the Hog- “Eye f0? 3 “figure in the nostrils and get instant‘
Millions endorse this remedy! |
Red Lana-tn." His latest production.
"The Inside of the: Cub" manifests his
genius in every scene. It is a beauti-
ful plcturlsatlon of fi'lnston Church.-
in"
of which in 1‘13. occasioned a world- _
fstride controversy. The leading play-
ers include William P. Carleton. Edith
'Hsllor. J David Torrance and Jack
Bonn. N Na-
W
the lumefit or an increase in the rlch- 33w” ”mg mg woo!) ”4301101,
CHICAGO. March 2!.———-Will Reed
Cum-or. poet and widely known as a
ans: agent. died here. last night. of"
[wood alcohol poisoning.
Men with
whom he has been associated lately
best places are 18 cents plus 2 cont: mid tho; he hm “gt men a drink tom
war tax for leaky-cam sodas and Domain“. but ’oamm he 333.056 3 friend
for one to cure a cold:
Dom-or was 45 years old and In his
younger floss was Roi-dens at Wits .
lion Jennings Bryan. Who 903d his ,
{toy tin-oath thc‘ t'niversiti' of lien ,
m ,
made in volcanic ash. which is strong-1
mm Pcle’s‘
celebrated no‘vel the publicatlomj
l
ently' Cored Luca for Mata
rial and More for the Cut
of the Carotent _
1’me Mass. March’ 28.-—-—
Fashions in woman’ a wear for the last
51 600 years. from the abundant“ robes
of the Ramon patriclgn to the abbre-
viated skirts ox today, are represented
in 185 dolls dressed by Mrs. Chin-lea
{8. Wright of this city. Work m be-
gun on the unique collection of man;
neqmns more than six years ago. mar
months of study of authenticated
.prints abortravlng styles of different ,
perlolls. It is said to be one o! the
best of its kind- in the it.
In a "racially fu ed. room modv
amen of the: dark ages. contemplate
belle-of the Renaissance and spright-
1
modern days. Eve also has a. place
in “the fashion review. but merely as
,an enmm ct how clothes make the
woman.
One of the most interesting cos-
tinned| is that of a fisher‘woman from
{116F111}: of Forth. Tailored suits -
shd péek—R—boo waits have had no ef—
tact on the lusty Scots who live on
that am or the sea. for their dress
mallard has remained unchanged for
60)) years. .
33mm in American tyles. are llus-'
trote'd by. eight woxen faced beauties
starting'with tho street gown or 1850.
In this display are an afternoon frock
of 1857.’ a calling cactume of 1869.
um alum A
Woménofiillmmr-
You can leave y'our work before 5:30 one day sod come is
for it. at 6 o ’cicck the next day. Our work will be the some
2 . high quality for Which our developing and printing is noted.
TRY 911R SERVICE,
ON (HER
‘Deve10ping and L Printing ,3
13' débutaotcs of our ante bellum and 7
. (Formerly with Visit my
, Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
lambs, Repaired and Mhde to Odom:
' And All Kinds of Sheet Metal! Work.
WELDING or ALL KINDS OF METALS .
nwsmuuusmmmmsm.
ball gowns of 1860 and spring wear
of 1839. The opera goer. of ”1910
stands haughtlly erect in the extreme‘
1y. tight skirt of that year.
Loaders in dauung costumes are
the Japanese from the time of their
introduction (ova-he 'W’estern' world.-
Blant'eyed. brown faced dolls present
a complete ‘plcture of ’l’emlhlnc' Nin-
pon’s armor of conquest in rich silks
and nuns A large group of Chinese
vysnnequlns. arraxed In heavy silk}
fabric. peep from beneath coquettish
Oriental sunshade-s
Hats have received particular at-
tention in the collection. There are
horned headgear popular in the year
1200 th cmon'ster mltre hats and the
sugar-loaf hoods w ill clusters of hair.
drama high against the suppogting
heart shaped device.
In analysing the various styles. Mrs.
Wright who is an author and the wife
of the diStrict attorney of Berkshire
and Hampden counties. says women
of all ages apparcntly cared less for
the material and more for the cut the
world over.
THE KID
laughs and Tram Analt You at
Regent and Palace Today.
You will laugh and cry!
Then cry and laugh!
And leave the theatre with every
emetic!) from hystcrlacl 33.195 of
laughter to the stifled subs of sym~
atlay completely exhaustcd.
That will be the experience of the
audiences at the Regent and Palace
Theatres tonight who go to the open-
ing of Charlie Chaplin's new film. “The
Kid." widely advertised as First Na-
tional’s six reels of joy. "Six reels of
joy" tells but half of it. for while the
comedian has never been so mirth-
provoklng in any previous production.
the story which is unfolded contains
more real heart throbs than manv a
picture that has built up reputations
for emotional actresses. _\ 7
. Medics from Slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO. QUIN-
tNE Tablots~relieve the Headachepy
curing the Cold. A tonlclaxatlve and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be
{lire you got BROMO. ) 30c. . —
HEALINDDREAM ,. V“ “
- -QUI UICKESTB
ELIE?
\ ‘j FOB HEAD COLDB
Cows and catarrh yield like magic,
to soothing. healing. ontiseptid cream
that penetrates through every air Das—
saseand relieves swollen. inflamed
membranes unwise and throat You?
can breathe freely. mwkiog and
mailing stop. Don’t stay stu'ffed up
ind miserable. ,
Get a small bottle of Ely's Crash:
also from your drugglst. Applga
‘rellet.
known for more. than fifty years.
(.
' “ FOR THE
EXTER. MIN ATION
——-of—-——‘ ~
RATS. MICE AND
ROACHES 3
Try our-3st Paste, ith pollen
in soilspsiblsstubcs a can be
sprout directly on bread. etc-
com in contsct swath
clogged nostrils open right up and you 7 ;
m mason needs.
hum; been made.
favorable deliv'ory conditions.
Norwalk Coal 69' Supply Co.
Tel. 113
108 Water 8%.,
PRICES LOWER
MORE BUILDING mm
.hsa been substantially rodocod, in some cass- or much as so can ‘
tram tho high price or lust loosen. We can ms wrongly mum;
GOAL
is now being ordered for Tull: coming season, the spring price reduction
9 memory of
should prompt the provident householder to tan advantage of today‘s
lost Jonson‘s experiential
South Norwslk, Conn.
.._-..4--.‘
.h—o
m THEM HAPPY .‘
Growing youngsters want. and rent-
1y need, the best and most nutritious
meats and you can give them who!
they should have. if you purchase
your meat supplies from Charnok.
This is strictly a quality meat market.
as all our cuts must conform to a cer-
tain standard. Pricbs are right. ton.
Try us next time.
Mack's Market
1! R. R. Ave. So. Norm'lk
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 583—2
.4
Lotta Ware
PATTERN DRESSES
FOR GIRLS
DRESS MAKING MADE EASY!
mWMJfiI Host: Dims—MARSH ,
;._ ”QEIMIRWDM‘aB-oum
nmmmmswmm '
a: 4.3“ g
Norwalk Chronicler