THEATRE
SATURDAY
1:15. 6:15 and 8
Bebe Daniels '
oi "Everywoman" and
sick Abed" in a Dazzling
l'aramount Pmduction
'ilucks and Drakes”
.H the screen version of his
wonderful slrge role
l'urzan's Son
: .
W._.--- .
_. .. .. ,
Comedy
g
SUNDAY
ALICE LAKE
in
' ‘WITHOUT LIMIT." ’
play this
:lllraction at regular
p‘c‘ure prices
‘—
PALAC Rf
Here ,lt is! That Maytilne
Vaudeville Festival You've
,Been Waiting for.
TODAY and SATURDAI
Renaldo Brothers
Equilibristlc Novelties
Jack and Edith Conroy
Dippy Songs and Chippy Chatter
Kerr and Erson
Comedy Skit
Harris & Holly
The funniest colored duet on the
stage
Byon Brothers
and Saxophone Band
A company of seven of the best
musicians ever heard in ,
the Norwalks
and
TODAY ONLY
Paramount's great play on
occult science
“HELIOTROPE” '
With All Star Cast
FRIDA? ~
WILLIAM DESMOND
In the ever popular Dan Sully
Role
‘ ‘ THE PARISH PRIEST ’ ’
SATURDAY
H usday and Friday Evenings l
6275 and 8 I
'lmmY
ALICE BRADY
in
, "run HoLLow
} or unit HAND“
SATURDXY
=‘iIJ‘Z'IC BRADY
ll".
“MARIE LTI)”
Q I
: Hind Aztrmiivms livery Day.
1»
LISTEN!
You Must See
‘SPRINGTIME’
at the 4;;
Regent Theatre
TONIGHT
MAKE YOUR RESERVA}
TIONS NOW
Nevins] Performance Begins
7:15 Standard Time
l5 Daylight Saving Time
' ' iyal James HOTEL
i Restaurant a la carte
; and Table de hote
. Beautiful rooms, with or
; .- L ‘zout bath at moderate rates.
I'\I. \(‘ll \'.\l'I|l‘I\'lI.I.II
~ minnow-I .‘lllll'llii'
Sparkling
\ppi'n-MI It)
' ~.i- l’nll'l'lu-ulm'lii
llIllIlI'l~——“":Il'l\ll I'Iil‘~i” Is
'I"pllzu'~ Iculnu- I'll-lurc.
41\-<ll\'\ t'l'lrll'llilill'l'i nulillill
.‘nlli .npln in llw l'ulm‘i‘
\ l-: Ii Ill-i " I \ \l "l ',\ 1““, H”
Wu ”Viv-ill; l.\--
‘I ! llu :lm-i.
>ll.zl'z\'lll-Lr All-
Illil\\~~ll'lil'1n(
- 21in“! lll‘lll 'l'lw slum“ is (use
HOYTs ;
EDDIE POLO
BILL AND BOB
Screen Snapshots .
SUNDAY aVENlNG
ALICE LAKE.
in
“W'ITHOUT
LIMIT”
COMING
LOVE, HONOR, AND
BEHAVE
Nun Will) Could the Star in
This Be
ANCIENT TALE or negation
IAceordii‘ to the Chippewa Legend,
.Menabochu Via the Oriolnaur I
of 4m Things.
I
According to the legend of the Chip-
pewa Indiana, Iiehaboshu was the
creator of all things.’ He avowed one
day that he would make‘the earth.
He rounded the soil between his pow-
erful hands until it grew into a great
hnll. Then Menaboshu.mlxed water
with the soil to tom mud, and be-
sides. molded it about a great rock.
when, behold-1. still larger ball, says
Gershom Crane in the Boston Tran-
script. Menaboshu then undertook to
devise the living things which dwell
on the earth. The first bear'escaped
from its maker, leaped to the earth
and bounded straightaway a‘cross the
North American continent. But the
land where the sprawling bear's huge
paws struck the earth was still so
fresh and soft that they left deep
tracks.
These deep marks quickly tilled
with water. Scarcely had the fright-
ened bear hounded away whe&_ the
beautiful lakes—Superior,’ Michigan.
Huron? Ontario and Erie—appeared.
full to the brim. They are as old
at the first bear's tracks.
The creator now hastened to make
rnln. At sight of the water filling
the, lakes he began to fear lest the
soil again fall in a heap; and be
caused the rain to fall from the sky
so long that the lakes ovgrflowed to-
ward Eric, the track of the {bot which
struck first and tiled under the
hour's weight much lower than the
others—the water, on its way to the
sea, dropped abruptly from Ontario
Into Erie. And lo! the Falls of Ni-
agaral
l
BEAUTY DESCRIBED BY POET
‘—fi_’ » .
Word Painting of Sunset on the Arno
Brings the Scene Vividly to
the Mind,
l
2 It Was sunset on the Arno; far down
i the rixcr, over mountain ranges where
snow yet lingered, a warm lint. halt
’ rose and half mncthyst. gleamed along
i-lhe horizon; beside the low parapet
. that b’urdcrcd the street. people were
I loin-ring back from their afternoon
l pl'nlmumdo at the (“out“); here a sol-
dicr, now an Englishman on horse-
back, and thcn u ln-urdcd artist; some-
tunc.‘ :m oval-faced contudinu. the
, bron'd brim of whose tinely woven
' straw hut tlnmu-d uvcr cycs of me w
lot; and again it trig nurse with Saxon
/
i .mi \yuum. ”Hun-u il' ih- rou- ori-
lviimlh plum-ml In} I‘Hll Sullx Inns (lili-
..\..~~.l llzc nmn \‘.'Ill| l‘l’l‘uilil llw [1.Ill.
i
Q ~—-—. lf—r .
[ Iil‘liillN'l' 'I‘().\I(II{I!(|\\
i'l'lu-ntrt- t‘llnIII-nuis l'ul-Iic tn Soc I’llly
l \\'II'-l-Il i~ I’l-luiiw-t 'I‘lml Ill-In-
V Illlllii~l~ llr~ I'.\or .‘lilill‘-—
Turn-ink Nut.
lull sl llvlu Ilzlllirlin. [\ii Ilil'~ .
l"l‘llvl{\'i1l'1l Ill'HlH s~ " Illl' l'.n||' In l'ullll
:Il'lS to mid :l kilcln-n and drink some
il'llllx’. This: s-«vni- will In pl‘o-srnlnl in
ili‘r pldv :ll lhi- llcguli lnmnrow “illl
l in ”11'
l’l'Hl/‘nllr Shin.
"l’ll. lll‘H'." II-I'llt'_
i\ in n slu- It‘llil tlu‘ Hmlmuilv “Don't
[live <v “lit. rt: nullm- lliul Indy slurs
tumour rl Ill' lull'
[dare not list l’nl'.‘ \\'Ii\ ('un'l lli~,\
lunv- llh-ir old milk Sl't'lli'S in Slhiu
J.\>vl|l(m (II‘ “’4'“ I' [In l>. “Ito don‘t
lam how Lul lbw urt'.‘ Now l‘ll lulvc
Elm (‘lli (ml l'.ll"l\ :lwl lll‘l\li'l-I2ll\'i~ Ii)!"
‘n \‘li‘k, in in HIV ilizo- l‘u l-t‘l'.:-t (H tin
Il|.illtl0|l\' L‘llK-‘cs (-I' lnilk \\'llll'll Ilir'
.ullim unkimih \ih Illit‘ll into I9IH'~
,ecripl or my hulk."
HIM will rc in Th: [min I‘ .'l l‘lllllll new
lr—Nlltwl I») III" Illl'HIl'l' munutrrmwnl on
.lius piwlm-t \xill pron ()I inliicst. ll
,u‘mn .ll‘> (m [mgr l\\'« in of Il»IS [min-l“.
II(I\"I".\'
"IZuuau-ulnnuk I'roIJi-In"
ll'l’lll‘l‘ll‘tl h) \Ir~. ‘Vflllfll‘l' "(‘ill
in \c\\' N-l-m-n Nil.
\Iv‘s “full-um livid mznlr
:‘l'i‘IZlI'JI'lt‘i‘ in .\'m\‘...|k
“will! \I at: 'Il.l‘ “In it elu-
nl Hull's 'l‘li-rlli-i- in :1
lion “I‘:\l‘l‘\ \vv-mnli's l'rnlul-rn."
Ilt'l‘ lirsl
undlr lllul
\vus storm-(i
lww prml'ic
'l‘lvld
Motion of an .‘illvlit-lll‘o' tlmt \vus [Il'l'fi-
i-‘uvs. is now .‘INF-lll'l'il. 'l‘ln- production
Ins ile lust duy run :It llnyt‘s lmlu)‘.
Advortlrn hr the sentinel.
r
I‘Z.\SY ’I‘O DARKI‘IN'
YOI'R GRAY HAIR
You ('nn Bring lull-k Color and
\i v~ um m’ il'l- luxl ilml hm»
. l'lv v. Ill'llll4 llm prom-n. Slit-
v ‘I L, livuIlMT‘s lll .'::» i-.|Ilili~
'lylll\ '~.l'lIl-L; :«llv t'lwl Illl-
v» ,1...“ g. hrq- 2 two of till"
I Hum :s in lluil liv-c cum
in t-w ('l’\_ liver) inch of
; 'll~li. llnjx llllllilli'll Illv'll' llf‘ll
'imi . ulvlln. rl,lIJI~‘ shit" I‘Ii‘lf‘l
-n u :u-mlmw-d \Iolin special—l
. down-t- .ll'Lit,\'H in Norwalk.’
"A: (ll ll:-- I\\'o musical ill-l
. 1.. [ii the his :ludieuces inl
-. l.il':lill-' Il'll‘i'ls &' IIOII)’.
» vii cr-nu 2': with an excel“.
I cowl and our lines of son!!!“
. “in prov-d nno- of the distinct
-' “ .- ..7mw and received numer-
4'un culls. Jack nnd ’Edlth
-~ muncdy skit were a de~
.... - ’v--"_\liud\'. The show clés-
' 'l- l1) ron ilrotllors . and» -th0il‘
‘1 .m. ILIIH‘. The septette. can~
, tm highly praised and the mu-
,. “I In this company dispensed was
on itself. From the shirt I0
r-mh the show “a fine. Ml?
lilo-Clion with these five sets of
In
Lustre “'itll Sage Tell
and Sulphur
Wlicn you darken your hair with
Sugg- Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally.
so evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home is money and
troublesome' At little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to-
use preparation. improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients. called
“Wyeth's Rage ‘ and Sulphur Com-
pound." You just dampen a. sponge
or soft brush/with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears. and after an-
other application or ‘two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. ,
Gray. faded hair. though no dia—
grace.lsasign ofoMaggmdaswe
mum- thc Palace is oflerlngjfi‘he‘aifgdeslre a youth?! god: motive
ofiwy get M
-u Priest." The ' ll “"1
I -‘ :Ind it made l bl'um M
"-w Asa-picturolll
appearance. with
hir Svlwr‘tion In lill Ilu- rnlo- “or: our
ul llll‘ most hurt!) that could lune
I7}“'ll ninth will ln' Ithlllll‘il l»_\‘ thrust-
\\'lm \\llli"\'.‘4"4l lhc ploy. I"l0il‘i thi~
lu-trinninz: to Illi‘ linisl‘ \lis Ill-id'
iii: dtird 11ml lznpl Ilit Iiihliri-lwl :Il~
to sec-c,
ont (it-4 much out of curiosity
\\'ullj\'s \vil‘o- m: to sec tlu' may. 'l‘iml.’
Mrs. Ill-id will lw [mpulul‘ in nthcr,
i think is to evolve power.
ringlcts, (lruzzgin: a pcluluul urchin
along; and nyvr ull those L'l'nllps ullll
lizures \vns shed the beautiful smile
of minim.r duy. and by them. under
urnccful bridgus. llom-d llu- turbid
strcmn, the \‘fllllilli' doubled by the
sprint frowhots. l surveyed the pano-
rumu from on overhanging balcony,
whom‘ I stood awaiting IIN‘ appearance
of a friend upon whom I had called.—
llo-nry 'l‘. 'l‘uckl-rmun.
Most Ancient Weapon.
Iluck in the dim l‘i'ul’hi's of prehis-
toric ngcs, no one parked ll sn'ord un-
lcss It “us lhc eubcr-ltmlllcd tiger.
But soon. prlmltivc man begun to
cvolvc his crude clcuvcrs out of every
sort of material. from the jawbone
with which Salmon fanned the l‘hilis-
tiucs to the shining elccl with which
[tho A\\\'I'liillS l‘l'ili‘kt'il down, “lllm a
; no” on tho fold." Some \‘cry service-
‘nlvlo slnsIn-rs \verl‘ swung by the
J (in-"ks ilflcl‘ lhcy had l-V-llzlii<lwl lllt'lr
ammunition. which consisted of spears.
i ch of their fuvorllc modes of combat
. was to mount thclr (llni’luli and dash
, by one another, chucking jnvclins. In
lthe event no bull's cycs were made.
’lhcy would leap to the ground and
idrmv their swords. the survivor, as
in the case of the procedure of
Achilles \vilh iloclor, making {list the
body of tho vanquished to tho rPur
lot hie chariot and ordering the chur-
l‘ -"‘”'~" lo-. iotccr in a clear, Comnmndlug volL'e.
“Home. Jnmeus."
Reading Versus Thinking.
I It is good to rcud. mark. learn—
but it IS bct'tcr to inwardly dim-st. It
i is good to rcud. boiler to think—bet-
tcr to lhinkmnc hour than to read (on
i‘hours without thinking. Thinking is
s to rcndlug (it the book read have any—
thing in it) \\'llilI rain and sunshine
’ arc to the Sl‘t'il cast into the ground
'lhl‘ influence which mukcth it bear
and bring forth, thirty. forty, an hun-
drcdfold. To read is to gather into
the burn or storehouse of the mind;
I to thlnkis to rust seed corn into the
ground to make it productive. To
' read is to collect information: to
To read is
to lay a burden on the back; but to
think is to give to the feet swlflness.
l and the hands strength. Yet we have
3.11 )housaud or ten thousand readers
‘ for one thinker. as the kind of books
:sought after in circulating libraries
l bearsxwltncss.
- The Razor In History.
The next time your razor slips re-
member thnt-it was Scipio Africanus.
the great Roman, who was the first
to Institute the custom of shaving
daily. Which observation brings us
to the subject of shaves and beards
in general. Who took the first shave?
Nobody knows. The answer to the
question. who wore the am beard?
is more simple. Adam, of course.
Something" Is known of the heard
or Belshamr. the ancient monarch
who “made a great {least to 1M
lords". Belsbansr used a curling [M
and he may hon pleased with
.ahaaedtunotenrls. Ton-end..-
" "é.“ m" "“ m "’
how all!
s»,
., "in
BRIDG'EPOM: my Il—Joseph
Rcohe plenied guilty to murder in the
second decree and ‘ Kranz to
manslaughter. in the Superior Court
here today: They were on trial in
connection with the; ooting'to death
of Mhur V. Dona ye. a1New York
.
I
' I
I
- Sports Suits ’
The "Pl-inlzess" kind
with quwlo fronts. They
are: of wool VI'lOllI‘ checks
in blue. brown and tan
color. ’l‘lm-e sizes, 16, 36
and 38.
Just liventy-l‘ive in all.
. $25.00
Second floor
h
Pongee Blouses
Nice for summer. made
with wide collars and
square necks. Specially
priced.
‘ $2.95
Second floor
Bungalow Aprons
For Women. Percalos
fil stripes‘ and figures,
With belts. Medium and
large sizes, , $1.
" For Children. Two
models, made of fancy
percalcs. A slip-over
and an open front style.
plain pink or blue and
have sashes. Sizes for 8,
- E10, 12 and 14 years, $1.00
0 Second floor
Sweets of
delicious character
Unwrapped (laramels’)
Walnut l‘inooche
Peanut Smudge ) 60 cts.
Jumbo Ncltuifilli D) i a II).
alnut S 11 8( a es,
W 69 (48.4: I_b.
Assorted Chocolates,
Main floor
White BoWIs
for pantry use
Cooking Naples. white
with blue ban 5. Six to a
nest. 'Begularly $1.85.
' r- $1.50
White Bowls, blue ban?
trimming, six in a se .
Regularly $1.85.
81.50
" White Bowls, (our in a
nut, blue band trimming.
u W! 3435-
K M M Bass-lone
These are trimmed with‘
Two straps-limits sigmoid) newspaper
' ’ November.
nth. in I'Nletwton.l ‘hot
Judge Will“ M. Malt-
bie. presiding. sentenced Roche to
life-imprisonment and Krana to two
years' to five years’dmprioonment.
——Panamu and Straw Hats ,Be-
modelel. O'Brien"
—‘rhurlday‘hlay is is Dollar Day.
BODY 01“ PRIVATE MULVOY 01"
Mrs. Muivoy.
yesterday was notified by the Govern-
ment that the bodyot her husband.
Prhute Anthony J. Mulvoy. who was
killed in France. on September
1918, was being brought to the Unit-
.. éf,g.”..fi..irg w... "ill"? .
‘, «.-
....—_'
way Zed “States. The body will arrive .
' i “IQ next west. ' a; “j;
of us Main otnet, . relates Mnlvoy and Aline .
wen. simultaneously hailed hr. ,7
eart- of an exploded bomb It ‘1
hofior of these two heroes that
Mutter-Tutor: Post. Veterans ot
etch Wars. was named.
15.
) 80 cts
Marshmallow Patties) a lb.
69and80ctaalh.‘
l
neat patterns, all made ‘
I 5 I There are Two Days More T1:
“:2?" ’ For the Special Prices on Housef'urnishings ' wig,
Among the extra good bargains one should consider are the -\ ,
Leather Bags, Suit Cases andTrunks‘ ‘ :j
The whole stock is at great reductions ' '
This new all the higlrg-l—Ede bags-suit cases,
motor‘mses, hat boxes, “over-night” bags and small
Boston bags, also the matting and fibre cases which
l are'fight. in weight and easy to carry.
The housekeeper will do well toean the alum—
inum and enameled ware, the bathroom fixtures, wash
boilers, clothes wr'mgers and clothes baskets.
necessary kitchen articles such as food choppers, oo‘le
fee. mills and fireless cookers are reduced.
All
a splendid chance for those who expect
. chocolate sets are Very much lower in price this week. ‘
. always pleased to, accept for gifts are in goodly; .
makes:
corners and strong locks and catches. . ,
opportunity for any one who anticipates traveling. L ..-
.The china and glassware is included. This afford:
«to make wed-
din gifts in June or early summer. An attractive
shearing of fruit, cake and dessert sets, and tea anfl .
Sherbet glasses and other wares which brides and
’
Necklaces!
Pretty ones at a low
price. Such bright colors
as
Amethyst
Sapphire
Pink (him! .
Jade
Many mounted
French metal,
59 cts
Jewelry Counter
in
NipponChina
number. v L M :.
Wool Dress Goods
Special Sale of Short. Lengths fl-
V
This is :1 worth while, sale because the materials]
are just What women like for spring and summer wear. I
The line is so extensive that almost any fabric one may} ~
fancy is more than likely included in the assortment; .
No \voman can afiordjf at all interested in wool 9:00de I
to let this opportunity slip by when prices are so at-'
trzwtive.
‘Lengths run from 1% to 7 yards '_'
‘. 'idths :16 lo 54 inches. Prices one-quarter ofi regular.)
Tricofine Jersey Cloths f4 -
M 011 and Saucers ° I. d v 10m _ a '.
’I‘Ilinpschina with fine 0103191183 CO 01:6 e. ,
8?” edev. CUP-“91!; Mi Navy French Serge English Mixtures x“
”8' “933,123" Navy Poiret Twill Checks and Fields i.
six for $2.35 Third m
Basement
~ Useful Articles ‘
which help lighten household tasks ' 1.4 rm: r...
‘ . Sale Price ,"
Elebtnc' Irons, fully niekeled, in 6 1b size, com- s
plete with stand. Regularly $5.00, -
Wood Kitchen Sets which include rolling pm, . _
potato masher, cutting board and six as«
These in rack to hang
sorted sized spoons.
in kitchen or pantry,
Androck Ovens for use on top of oil or
Will do any kind of baklnw.
stoves.
'ularly $1.25,
“Acme” Ice Cream ‘Freezers in
Heavy tin cans and tubs.
Wash Boilers with copper bottoms, stiff. wood
grip handles and one-piece covers.
9. Were regularly $4.00,
Round “110w Hampers with reinforced tops
and bottoms, strong handles and covers.
Regularly $3.50,
-Cotton Clothes.1.ines 75 fit. long,
‘ Were regularly 75 cts, '
Dust Brushes with black bristles, short handles, 37
Regularly fillets, ~
Black Dust MOPS, chemically treated, will not
well made.
throw the dust} Regularly 75 cts, ‘ cts-t 1y equipped. Re ..
Wand Polish for furniture, floors, motor cars... ~ at $48.00. 7.,
etc. A high grade polishin full quart bottles. 59 cts ‘ El Price $35. ,
Regularly 75 cts,
Graynnslnel Sink Wseamless. Regu- .
lady, 65 cts,
all-Dim ofhardwood, drying
wWhennotinusewiflfoldflattothewall,
Knife Boss of hard wood with two compart-
" mean Regularly 40"”
' ‘ I. .1
o» ‘ v ""
6‘54 ‘~.a
V‘4 ‘
$3.95 c
, $135
gas
v ' l ‘4-
ch— Fireless Cookers
$1.00
The “Ideal” «WI
Wood Cases Willi
heavy seamless a1 .
inmn linings. Pate
valves which let out a
surplus steam and 3.110 '
perfect baking a,
brownlno'.‘ Pans M
kettles of seamlej‘;
aluminum. Cookergir
with either single or)
I .
2 Iqt. size.
Regularly $lz50,
$1.00
Size No.
$3.20.
$20“
strong. 1'
very
. ' sous
double wells. a».
Double Well style his;
.
Single Well style -
One 4 qt. Kettle, '
Set of Triplicate ' -
' Pastry Shelves, -
Racks, Tongs, etc. *
loco
7six arms.
47m
- 39¢?!
- Mont ,
3' ’ _ Li
Norwalk Chronicler