N ew AND. moose TREATS
FOR OUR PATRONS
TODAY, 2:15, 7, 9
Do You Remember That Box
in
§ “HUCKLEBERRY FINN"?
if He'll Be.on Deck
.‘ -- In
J ULIA CRAWFORD
“ ESOUL
TH OF YOUTH"
A play for little and grown.
up kids.—-Don‘t miss it
Tarzan's Son. Comedy
IVERS
‘ SUNDAY NIGHT
ll "THE LURE
" 0F YOUTH"
l A METRO CLASSIC
l Fantomas—NewHomedy
“ MONDAY
BILL HART
l ‘THE TESTING BLOCK'
Coming Next Week
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In a Sereen Sensation
; "THE FRONTIER OF
THE STARS‘
ll
‘.
l
fi—H
.—
PALACE
A BlG VAUDEVILLE TREAT
LAST TIME TODAY
FIVE BIG ACTS
fNCLUDING
Bert Earle
x‘ill ms MELODY MAIDS
Musical
Misses 9
s -
TODAY ONLY
‘neEE COMPLETE SHOWS
EDDIE POLO
m
- as: KING OF THE CIRCUS"
:;L ZNICK NEWS
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
-':‘\'..
a .. Snappy
u
,
SUNDAY NIGHT
THE LURE
OF YOUTH”
cw. COMEDY
‘NEws FEATURE
MONDAY
WILLIAM S HAR‘E
- in
“THE TESTING BLOCK"
SENNETT COMEDY
Manly. «Mugs
fHOYTS
.JICTURES EVERY THURS~
DAY AND FRIDAY EVEN.
INGS. 7:15 AND 9
Saturday, 2:15, 7:15 and 9
‘u
l TODAY
<’.'0llslance Talmadge
ill Ai’PINESS
A LA MODE”
“THE WHIRLWIND"
0331 James HOTEL
ll;
l Restaurant a la carte
and Table de hote
Mrs. Benrhmiiey ‘
, Regent Theatre;
‘ they both appear in sever-aliases in f
'jthe new Realart special. “The Soul 0: '
;.Youth " Lbelng shown toda) at thel
The picture is 3%
{story of boy life. and the judge figuresf
{prominently in the scenes where the sell Frost
boy who hasn‘t had. a. fair chance is
brought up for stealing. ‘
, PALACE TODAY
*New Schedule For Evening Shows Is
Expected To Pleas: All. Very
Good Bill Ends Tonight
The excellent vaudeville bill which
“he Palace has offeled for the past two
idays will have. its closing shows to-
'nig'hl’. The whole program has made
a big hit and in particular Bert Earle
and his melody maids. This is con-
ceded to be the snappiest. cleanest and
best musical act that has ever been in
the city. Shoulders continued to
shake during last night's performance. ’
Todm’s picture attraction will be the
opening of a new serial production
.“The King of the Circus" starring
rEddle Polo Polo is a favorite and
.there is no doubt but that this great
feature will prove a big attestation.
The bill also includes Selznick News
and anew film feature called "Screen
Snapshots." The shoes tonight will
be as follows: pictures beginning at
T: overture by the Palace harmonists
at 7:45 and vaudeville at 7:50. The
second show will begin with an over-
ture by the‘l‘larmonists at 9:05 fol-
tures at 10:15. It is expected that this
arrangement will please all.
TODAY IN WALL 8m
1 “‘A Ll.
STREET.
The colors were presented by a
guard composed of Lieut. Frederick
E. Baden, Sergeant Alfred C. m
mer. George P. Ella. and John Bur-
coughs. In the party which reéelved
the flag were Lieut. Joseph W. Lock-
hart. Sergeant William Crou. Sergeant
W. Herman and Ernest Lsyden.
The ceremonla attached to the pro—g ‘
seniation were‘ brief. but were very
impressive. 'Phe flag was turned over
to Lieut. Lockhart by Bent. Bedeli.
Dancing was resumed for another
space of time. when the grand march
was held. This was led by General
Ruse! Frost and Mrs. Seeley Benedict
and scores of ext-service men in uni-
form. including those present from the
Bridgeport and Stamford posts. parti-
cipated in it. Because of the crowd-
ed condition. it Was impossible to
carry out the usual intertwining march
and thereupon the march ended' in a
With appropriate remarks. 1 i
.
:star shaped figure. . '
20: 30 a. m.—'I'he prize waltz and
;vocal solos by
.K
lowed by vaudeville at 9:10 and pic-'
During intermission an excellent in-
tertainment was staged. The first part
showed Red Cross nurses in uniform
earning the bodv of a wounded sold-i
ier from the field into the red station.
The rest of the program consisted of
Sergeant Alfred CJ
mer. "Eddie." Plan: by A (mar-l
tet omposed of Ralph Dibble. Jack
,McKnig‘ht. E. Sheehan and Elmer
.Hagadome: and instrumental selec-i
ltions by John Catrone and Benjamin
-Hertz. i
l Another feature of the ball was the'
fox-trot numbers.
Eonly noteworthy feature at the slug-‘Both dances were won by Miss Ella
gish opening of today' s Stock Market Curtis and L. A. Barton. of Bridge-'
was the further decline of Pennsyl-E
vanizl to a new low
initial sale of 2. "
dropped ll
record.
point to 33. the next of-
fering forcing the pric edtwn to 3;? 2, lfhemselles and gave
{well worth while
Oils were fractional]; h-gher. but re-
acted “inn pressure against Mexican
,Petrolv um “:15 resumed. 1'. S. .Rub-
llt'T “ csfinghouse. Stromberg Cur-
Inn-(tor and American Can Preferred
were lower by fmdtions to 11/; points.
Exchange on London rose substantial-
I,\ over yesterday's final quotations. :1
[more hopeful feeling prevailing re-
;gunling the British labor crisET
Deaths and Funerals
- 5—
Chlu'k-s T. Payne. '
Charles T. Payne. First district car-
pl‘lllt‘l'. died. .1! his home. in 33 River
filler-f \Psl'lllll\ (lllt‘l‘llOOll. after a
lingarlng illm-ss. Hr was 55 years of
age.
.\lr. Payne “(is “ell—known in Nor-
walk and lllld many friends. He was
a member of :1 number of fraternal
organizations. including the Fraternal
Order of Eagles: the Norwall; Boat
3(‘lub; the Hope Hose Fire Company.
‘and the Carpenter's l,'nl0n.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and one son. “'illizlm l‘ay‘ule. a mem-
:lwr OI. the Norualk l‘olice Depart-
mcnt.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock. Monday afternoon. from the
lint»: home Itev. Louis B. Howell.
{pastor of St. l'aul's laplscopal church.
will officl “1‘9 Interment will be m the
\Ol“.\.llli cemetel5.
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lu‘ZTllANY CHAPTER MEETING.
The next meeting of Bethany Chap-
Iii", of the \\'umall's Guild of Trinity
.Cllul(ll “ill be held in the Guild room
'llgxt Tuesday ('Ve’lllllg at 7:45. The
Bethany Guild is making a speciTuly
[of the study of church history. uml
invxl Tuesday evening the rl-clor will
'rmul a paper entitled "The “'ork of
'll.( Pioneers ol the Church in_ the
Middle “'esl" Ht Wlll rulew the
“Oil-i of lishops Kenlper “\d Chase.
1'1“" . M. 1.0m: ls pulul’dlally adapted
{to give a paper «:2: this subject. be-
lcmusc most of his life has been spent
hr. the part 0: our country covered by
lll‘lt‘ subject of the paper. Bishop Kem-
')'-er “us rector of St. l‘uul’s. Norlx-alk.
when called to lllcome bishop in the.
lllllddlr \vcst. Mrs.
Elllcm in St Paul: Church 5urd is one
303' the inli'l“>lll’lg points connected
'\'. lvh tlr‘ 0.1 l. istoric church. All in-
‘ltrestul are most cordially invited to
I'llk‘rl'lll to llrill'n :0 this papcl‘.
Kcmper's monu-
l
L";
DAYLIGHT HAVING 15' SE\\' DON-
DON.
I\'l-I\\' LUNIMJN. April 9.——-l)aylight
saving. by common consent. will he
alfenlptod in New London. beginning
Aprll :4. for livc months.
will ‘nc moved ahead one hour.
llvclslon was unumllluusly reached
“:l lllf‘t,‘llllg. held last night. at
rooms of llll‘ (‘llallllwr of Commerce.
the Mullul'uclunrs' Association. Ro-
lul‘)‘ Club.
zOllie-r organizations lwing represented.
Mayor ii. Frank Morgan will be re-
quested to issue a proclamation. it" he
out: do so ll-zzllly ;lll\lsilll: cilia-:15 13ml
1: will
Will more
.1y-l'ourlll.
pn-u-lit inconxenlcnce if they
clo‘cks (lllf'fld o- the twen-
l Beautiful rooms, with or
l ilhmlt bath at moderate rates
SUNDAY EVENING
li'l'fl.‘ Houses “'1'" I’l‘f‘i'll‘ Metro
sin-fin! “’rlw I.nz~c of Youth." '
me- of Ym‘tl.” has its first show-
Hmnluy m;l:t at the Home}! and
.2...- Theatres. This gripping pic-
: - portrays the struggles of a young
luxvrlzht. Uzifiklilf‘d ill the ways of
'(ula:.~ll(':L{Fd society. who. in a fury
-.- up his first manuscript and re-
m in his home town to try to for-
u'ound in his heart.
- A-r Reed. beside writing the or-
‘ story. adapted it for the screen
‘3. nlxson. William Conklin. Gar-
l:'~ir:‘r.-es, Lyda Knott. W'illiam
x-zzht and Helen \Veer. all ac-
? J-wmsclves well.
' , lll"l'"‘9 was ably directed by
s, l”. Rosen. under personal su-
m” Bayard Veiller. Director
" ill/lions.
R BCEN‘!‘ TODAY’
"Huck" Firm Now Plays In
"Hon! of Youth"
‘ lien Lindsey. the noted juv-
u! --—~...~t. whose remarkable wlsd
.- l.:lillg of the Juvenile Court
.w ”mg of boy cases in the
‘ mrl has made a'onrld-fam-
. l: .tS now become a screen
' u fears should be entertain-
' circles. as a result of this
.r
'L'i
r vs not laid aside 3" '9!"
'ln I. however. for the noted
SAP]: III-:I’Usl'l‘ BOXES leTALllID
The Mcsicr Safe Company. last
t‘l'rlllllg. finished the installation Ol
.773 {l'l'lillol‘fll safe deposit boxes in
.lze sc-ll‘v (ll posit vaults of the
’.'\'«: v. all; Tnxs: company.
nukes :4 lL‘litl m' .‘~.'-l= Lox-es in all. ill"
largest number of {my bank in town.
land they are of all sizes. The addi-
‘ irfi “as nechssar} because all other
’hoxes had been rented.
BALL SEASON OPENS.
NE‘V YORK. April 9.——Greafer
New York‘s three major league base«
hall companies will make their de-
abuts on the home. lots this afternoon.
lT‘ne Giants “ill meet the “'ashington.
Americans at the Pole nude. and
the Yankees and Di’ will do bat-
tle at Iii-bets Field.
Carl Mays probably will oppose Ca-'
dore in the Yankee-Dodger game. and
Douglas will pitch for the Giants
against Zachary, of the Senators.
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS
Mrs. Josie Reed. 217 N. 18me St.
Tulsa. Okla... writes: “I was in bed
three days with my back. I took Fo-
ley kidney Pills and in two days was
a: my work again; I cannot 'praisel
your medicine too much.” Foley Kid-l
ncy Pills stop bladder
‘und strengthen ' the kidneys.
help eliminate from the system the
poison. that cause backache. 4212!:-
On an gold for each contest.
.lm shares that stock ber entered the prize dances. but the
port The prizes consisted of $5 in
' A large num-
Bridgeport couple “ere in a class by
an exhibition
dance
The judges {or the wzere
iState Commander of the \elerans of
Foreign “fats Herbert S. McCuen:
State Adjutant A. R. Teta. A. Smilley.
of Bridgeport. C. Daley. of Stamford.
and Ernest Wilson. of South Nor-walk?
Handsome souvenirs in the form ol’
dance programs together with buttons,
to which was pinned the solors of the
army of the Pililipilles were distri-
huted to the members of the “fair!
sex.” who attended the ball. l
Refreshments consisting of "soft";
drinks and ice-cream were dispensed.
during the evening. ‘ l
A rather unique feature not very:
often encountered was the fact the'
dances were named after places in
which the “vets" had fought. For.
instance. dances were named Luzon
island. Ctlncl. Cantigny. St. Quentin.
Verdun and so forth.
Charles F. Nardi. of 3 George ave-'
nue. was given 810 in gold.
Many organizations turned out
en mnsse and were present at the hall.
in
These included the V. F. “'. Posts of,
Danbury. New Canaan. Rridgeport.l
Stamford and VVestport.‘ The local;
i
American Lesion post and the “'illiam :
McKinley. Camp No. 9. Spanish “'ar
Veterans. were present in a body.
One of the things that added greatly
to the ball. and particularly to the en-
tertainment. was the use of a spot-
light. The colored lights gEeaming,
to
upon the decorations added this;
gaeity of the occasion. l
TlN' officers are: _ l
Commander—Joseph \K’. Locklmrf
Senior \‘icc-Com.——\Vm. F. Fail-ill. ’
Clmplnin~“'alter Colllngs. 1
Junmr Vice-COllL—Jollh .l. Guer-
“it‘ll S
Ollie»:- r of the Dru—Pu .._ al‘llll H: ”.7. f
Adjutant—Charles lsrarl ‘
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and clocksi
This ‘
Lli ‘
lllc *
vthy.
l‘lmmlvcr ol‘ Commerce and .
South
,__ .
Thrsc 3d led to the former number llerrium. 3039011 “- M09“??-
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face. ;
motile pains stiff joints sore muscles!
mmmmmm
m
“Falter R. Collings. \R’illiam F. McCar-
limry .l. liccna. George A. Eds--
ler.
Refreshment Committee-~‘Xllliam ,
G. Mar-n9. Chairman. Hugh P. .Mar—f
inn. Edward Ryan. \Villiam J. Mt»:
Clone, “'illard Ii. Stlcox. George Ross;
Hamid F. ltritto. Robert .‘llllVGT-Zl
Charles V. Harty. l
lll-cnmliou Commune—Joseph L7H;
lfoellel. Chairman. Edward B. Bic-Q
Gen-an, lcnjamin H. Hertz. “’illiam,
F. McCarthy. H. Beckett. Freeman:
Light. James M. Kc.lly Edward E.
Shr-ehnn. John L. Gunther. Assisted
by the Entire Post.‘
Music Committee—Archibald
lertcrmasler—lle=rl»crt 'l‘. Ca‘liingsn
liislorianKJohn Price-k: r. g
Trustees—Victor \\'. Ferris. Josrpll
.\l. P-Ioeller. “'illiam McCarthy l
nil'l Committee—Joseph .‘vl, .\lo»_vl-‘
ler. General Chairman: l.."\‘.'rt“-r‘.(‘€“
Paul. Secrctary: \Valtvr Colimcs.§
Treasurer. l
Reception Committee —— Joseph:
Lockhnrt. Freeman Lizllt. Miss A. C:
“'enderoth. “killer Ceilings. 311$l
Olive Hipson. Lawrence l'u‘al Mrs ;
Scelcy Benedict. assisted by entire?
Post, l
Press Committee—Victor Ferris. 1
Edward Finnegan‘Seele-y L. Benedictl
A. Parker Belt. l
l-‘loor Committee—Charles Israel:
Chairman. Thomas J. McGlonc. “’il—g
llnm J. l’ahan. Charles C. Britto.i
David Glasser. John J.‘ Guerl:ieri.f
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T.‘
NOR“'ALK DRI‘SI CORPS.
Officcr< [Elected and \ew Instruments
Purchased FrOm Local Concern g
The Norwalk Drum Corps has pur-i
chased new silver tires from the Con-
tra Musical Instrument Manufacturing.
company of this city. and have been)"
hard at work on practice. The ofllc~g
ers of the Corps for 1921 are as (01-;
lows: - . ;
President. Fred J. Klein: vice-pres-
ident. Ralph Cole: secretary. J. C.
Buschbaum: treasurer. George Webb. ’
Drum sergeant. Olaf Amundsen: corp—
oral. Fred Amundsen: major. Steve
Orrin: Business manager. J. C. Busch-
baum: trustees. Charles Monet. Hal
Our price, including $25.00» in Records,
' {$95.00- _ '
. COME IN TODAY
’ The AlfredF ox Piano Co.
85 NORTH MAIN ST. so. NORWALK
THE, HOME OF THE
ESSEQ.
67 North Main Street, South Norwalk
ALL MAKES 0P BATTERIES CHARGED
AND “PAIRED
If in trouble, Call Harry Dad—Phone 754-3
3. L. BENEDICT
MITCHELLS $1750
‘ (F.0.B.Faetory)
BIAX‘VELIJ . $995
(F.0.B.Factory)
'CHALMERS . $1,795
(F.O.B.Factory)
OMWSIX
Fiverassenger open car .. $1.395 Four-passenger coupe
Two passenger roadster... $1,395 Fivopassenger sedan $2,065
Above prices f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich. ‘
Additional for wire wheel equipment $85.00
- m0!- GAB
ACCESSORIES IN STORE, 55 RAILROAD, Am
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION, mm 31“.. HOBWALK
. .o
VICTOR WESELY
(Formerly with Yeast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
Lamps, Repaired and M a d e to Order,
And All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.
WELDING OF ALL KINDS OF METALS
13 Raymond Street. South Norman. Near South Main seat,
VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DISTRlBUTORS
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS _
Lmousnms r03 wsnnmos AND RBOBP'HONS
TAXI ,ssnvms
NORWALK G GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
SOUTH NORWALK PHONES 13”, £11
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Wheeler and Steward Tom MoQuilian. i i
The meetings will be held a: usual on
every Wednesday night. ‘ :1 '
‘-
Grove’slstheOnlym l
:m The first and original Cold and on;
Tablet. (Be sure. you,“ BRQKO)‘:
w,
Sentinel “my :-
. . ‘ ‘ _
_ LlOIl Brand Yarn
A hand knitted garment, gives distinction which is im 7
possible for machine work, and to produce the best results it is
folly to select anything but the best yarns. ‘
For this reason we recommend the use of THE LION fillAND
YARN. We are showing SILK- WOOL H4088 in the new shades—l ;
camel. orchid. jade chow, burnt orange, henna, £1139,me turquoise
send-rule, gamma-c. ~ ,
WOOL KNITTING, PM News AND
.mrunnrmss‘mmamj m,
POMPADOUB woon in waistband pink.
ANGORAinwhiteand‘grey'
“5...... .
a..- “A
70-72 North Main Street,
South lNorwalk. .‘
CHEVROLET CARS
Coupe,'A4-Door Sedans. Deliveries on Short
Notice. é
AUSTIN ’S GARAGE
PHONE 19“
..
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Smoked Tenderloin . . . ..- -l38c Home Dressed Fowl: ..... 46c Ill.
Sugar Cured Home 31: lb. Native Veal, Genuine Spring
California Home 18c lb. Lamb, Beat Heavy Beef-—
' Squares Baooa ..... 22c lb. Calm Liver .. ......... 451: III.
Corned Shoulders .......‘ 20c lb. Pure Lard 25c in 1 lb. pk...
Corned Plgc’ Foot .......12ch. Pimento Chem ..... .. 70c..-
Oornod Beef Tongues.... 32c lb. ElkhornCheue..........50clfi .
Full Line In Fruit and Fresh Vegetables
CHARNOK’S MARKET
19 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 533-2
FREE DELIVER-Y
SPECIAL SALE OF LATEST MILLINERY
$2.oooown'.................'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.’.'.'.'.'I; $1106
gag glue Bird Bloomer: . 3:00
I. BRESEV
119 WASHINGTON STREET.
PRICES LOWER
moss BUILDING nmnt.
has been substantially reduced. in some use: as much as 40 per cent
from the high price of last season. We can supply promptly anything
the mason needs. GAL ““L‘h‘,
G
is now being ordered for the coming season. the 3pm; price reduction
having been made. The memory of last mon' I experience
should prompt the provident householder to take advantage of today'l
favorable delivery conditions.
Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply Co.
108 was- 8:. ' Tel. 113 South Not-walk, Conn.
man‘s”... . . .
1 heavy French plate mirrors. Never in the
history of my experience
. business have I seen such lav-remarkable value
, bio for $195.00.
: '7 "For Furniture,
$195-_-4 Pieces-$195"
Bed-room Suite, in Real American Walnut,
/ Queen Anne Style, Just Like the Picture.
.14,.o-no.
The constrOtlon is of the finest Grand
Rapids workmanship—dust proof drawers,
the Furniture
EDI-lesser, Bed, Chitionier and Dressing Ta- _;
'1‘“;
RugsRangeeyflholeumM‘
(3,,5 _ .‘ vsu"
- Bedding ...- m ~
my: 5 , ‘ “-1
Co.
Norwalk Chronicler