Rm
TODAY ‘ONLY
William F‘ox' Presents
GEORGE WALSH
in a red blooded western
drama
“DYNAMITE .
ALLEN”
Two Reel Come‘dy
“CONVICT 13"
Kineto Scenic
SUNDAY EVENING
Metro Presents
JUNE WALKER
“COINCIDENCE”
A romance of youth, love and
fortune
Two Reel Comedy
“HOLD YOUR BREATH“
Pathe News
MONDAY
Paramount Presents All Stars
“THE PRINCESS '
OF NEW YORI ”
COMING
“STR AIGHT IS
THE WAY”
and
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
~‘.:CHARGE IT“
Royal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Table do hate
Beautiful rooms, with or With-
out both at. moderate rates.
The
Highest Standard
Staff of Life
Adams-Roth
Mother’s
Bread
AT ALL DEALERS
PA LAC [*2 TODAY.
“The, Ten Dollar Raise." to Be Present-
ed “'itli Three. Vumlt'fville Shows.
Between the ceaselessly grinding
niillstones of organized labor and or-
;ranized capital is constantly being
ground the unorganized l)ourgeosie——-
the great middle class. the backbone
of the nation, an unorganized conglo-
uu-ration of fifty million human beings
suffering—and paying for the Victor-
iuu of capital over labor. The. chances
411- live to one that you belong to
' ‘.\'llkius' " class. If not you are sure
in lil in as one of the characters ap-
pearing in .l. L. frothiugham's initial
Him produced for Associated Produc-
-r.\ .llll] to lie shown at the Palace
.lllo'l‘t'SI drama of everyday life and
.1111 will see yourself among the ML
‘zu- vast of players. 4
[’1 .‘GI‘ . \'l‘ TODAY. ’
Production “Dynamite Alh‘n."
(ll-('il‘g'c’ “A’alsh. the popular star of
William iA'ox. will play at the Regent
.—
iwn of Thomas 1-. F‘allon. entitled
I'lixi lll tin. mining regions of l’ensyl-
:lllil. it is a highly diamuth tale.
li- ll: :At
'lll'llllL’h .uun) sensational and thrill.
in»: situations.
Min of tho most astounding ciima: ((9 glass of water before breakfast for a
ft x. days and your kidnexs will then
act t‘1ne.’l‘iiis famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia~ and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize the acid in urine. so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
lhrills. according to report. is supplie Wéfik OI!!-
w .Aurs “hen “'alsh. driving a locomo—
Hw, plunges through an open .bridqr.
“Aniline." from the cal) as the. engine
Murphy its leading lady.
A cast of sterling players has Edna
.~1nks in the river. The destruction
..F a hrge residence by fire of course
1:: spectacular. One of the greatest.
“hen Walsh trapped in the be
r m (1.5411303! If! that it"
' EVENING SHOWS TODAY
’ Picture} 6:45
VaudeVille 7 :50
Intermission 9:00
Vaudeville 9:05
Pictures 10:10
FIVE BIG ACTS
\ AUDEVILLE
——snd—-
J, L. Fz-othingham Presents
cter 8. Kyne's Saturday
Evening Post Success
“THET TNE
DOLLAR RAISE”
SUNDAY EVENING
Ji'N’E WALKER
Heading Metro Star Cast
in
“COINCIDENCE”
A Romantic Comedy Drama
Comedy
Fox News
MONDAY
“IVH AT EVERY
WOMAN KNOWS”
\COMING
“STRAIGHT IS
THE WAY”
—and—
“LYING Lies”
House grounds at. Washington, D. C..‘
but in'evcn a. greater degree on tour
where its finest attainments are more
readily discernible. to the alert. ear
through the adutntage of playing" in
an auditorium. The program for the
Marine Band Recital in. this city on
Monday at the Armory may be taken
as an rxample of the educational pos-
silu'litacs of this suburb organization.
The opening number of the pro—
gram is peculiarly timely in title, the
"Peace Jubiiee' by Carl Rtinocke,
who. a distinguished pianist at the.
ago 01‘ 11, became the court pianist of
Denmark. and composed the timer-211
march tor the oiisrrquies of Emperor
\Viiiiam I. The second number.
"Spring Morning Serenade." trans-
ports the audience to othsr climcsl
and moods of grace and giriety. Ar-'
thur S. \V’hitcoml). whose title as a.
memlwr 01‘ the Marine Band is th"
highly distinguished one of Principal
Musician. plays :1 coruet solo, “Leg
lzeve d'Amour.“ with the suprrb fill-l
1-581,- which has made him so univer—l
sully admired. Thefourth numbesz
Grand Scenes from "The. Valkyricjl
typically “Vignerian, illustrative of
the mes! magnificent moments of th-
masteri'ul tone painter. The next
composition is described ‘by its com-
poser. Leader \Y. H. Santelmann. as :1;
prologue to an anothesis of the "Prin-l
f‘t’Ss of the li‘orrs‘t.“ lutensely poetic!
in subject; it has the advantage in
current interest of being typically
American in theme; a rmwlution of,
th- romance of the out world in a
time of its most romanlit 3011ch
Lirhnz‘ri Strauss' \uls- from “VON?“
k;1\‘;1lil'1"'is folioxxed l>:.tl:ei:1;1i\«lous
music drama hflst'll lly Grail on th
ills-An story. “l‘v;ei'(}_\1tt." It has he?“
said that tlw Grit-4; music 3‘111‘03‘
siunksiiiu- words of tiu- sir’uum‘ Am'l
l‘:.1.scinatinz_: pcem. A tomh of 1hr
:~ -1‘.limvnt of the Sl1.:mroc‘r‘. l~‘ fluvu in
‘1‘11- Irish Rhuysody by the ropuixll
compost-1' \‘ir'tor Herbert. The r» 1rn
to home is :nuuilA tin. fly and intoniliAy
ceuily with the : hrni. “’i‘ln- Sar-
SlHillL’lt‘ll I=il‘ll‘l' r.' 11‘; j'v-ii 1A.. LAMA) l'leN'
mind can pin} it.
(‘()IN(‘I!)I~LN('EI.
Juni- “Riki-1- Plays l’rou-iim 1.: li-JA 51:
.‘lvtrn All Star Play :1! Dual ’i‘lslAzi-
tnw Tomorrow \i'xht.
LUNCH
at the
South Norwalk
Lunch
37 South Main Street
PASTRIES ALL HOME-
MADE
Never Closed
Specials Served
11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
PHONE 1569
. THE l'. S. MARINE “181)
The chief purpose of thi- \\'. i..
Radcliffe Enterprises is educational.
Mr. Radcliffc's main obj. ct in arrang-
ing for a tour of the l’nitvd States
“'illiam H. Santeimann, has this pur—
pose strictly in view. Many people
have ideas of a military hand which
are either (xaggerated in romance or
undul’y humble in their practical limi-
tations One idea of a military hand
is that it dashes boivil) forward in
front of an arm) making all possible
noise and conspicuously attired in or~
der to show an enemy from what
quarter an attack may be expected.
The contrary extreme of impression
is that its function is romlued strictly
to playing dance. music [12‘ the llcne'it
of parties attended by official society.
The latter duty is sometimes a pleas-
ant incident of the Marine Band‘s ex-
perilnce. but the trombone has never
yet been called upon to hurl itself in
defiance upon the bayonet of an ad-
tion of the Marine Band is expressed
'in its omin- rt perrmmanc- s. not onlvi
before the Capitol and in the \Vhite'
Take a 81335 0" Kalb if your Bar-k
vnnciut: foe. The educational func-
l”l{l';' ACID [V MIL-‘1‘
(1.068 'l‘lll‘l KIDNEYS
hurts or Bladder
’K);IH‘I'5.
If you must have your meat “Very
day. cut it. but ilush your kidneys
Tin-alm- today with \‘audeyl‘e. “The with salts 0(‘CHSIONKUU'. SHE'S a noted
n Imllar Raise" is a striking humanluut‘nority who iclls ’us that meat
Al‘orms uric acid which ainmst pziralyz-
es the kidneys in their efforts to (-x-
'pcl it from the blood. They become
slung-ish and weaken. thcn sou suffer
with a dull misery in the kidm-y re-
gion sharp pains in the back or sick
awn-gr “’ulsl1 to Star in New For. rcadathc. dizziness \our stomach
SOLH‘S tongue is coated and “ hen the
\V1 other is bad 3.611 have rheumatic
‘twingos. The urine gets cloudy. full
‘l‘lwairc today in a new s'ni'y from (m- ot' sediment. the channels .often get;
sore and irritated. obligizig you to
”i‘lynzimite Allen." The scenes :irr- seek relief two or three times during
Lie night.
and ahsoihing with u delightlul t0 Cleanse the kidums and flush off
. un: Ill("‘ running" like a golden thiczid the bod) S urinous “T1519 EN four
get: of Jud Salts from any phar-
Cy
'l‘o neutralize these irritating acids.
here; take a tablespoonful in a
Marine Band under the leadership oi:l
\\'lrsllin;_' is usvi to min-“1‘3; l". I
.‘4‘I‘VV" (If "l‘("l‘.\l‘l‘l“fi!‘o‘." Mr ”C” " l
Sll"(‘i‘.ll :ili-r-Mr pro Z'H‘fll‘n in? 1A,.L‘ \'A I
l~-- .s-«AAH iii tlw Patron? :uui ital-A)
'1"; "Ll-">2 1-1: 511'. 3.1\
lint the 1m. l.(\l'l maul i- I' i.
l. nits. the young: iuir m :. to 21.1! 11
mm‘ p ivjt‘
lmnds. to rccow‘r (lie {11”
:1 crook. is unknown in
\\"'V slllm: It might he (‘:1
. 1“ u.
r 11;! Awm!
toP hold. lilly gets III> ”1.)" .A‘lt"
hurll chastr, throws l.l”l 11: l
and then. tzikim: the Aimirk we!
wrenches it buck. tht xx" :- l'w .. A‘
foot is list-vi to kw 3) th: ( .1 '1.
pioper control.
It's :1 (115v txt' Mr: .le(<ll:£ :i'“: 2 ‘~ ' I;
no-miwl to control :ill 1::z'1~".:‘.
and Billy uses it to i'm‘oxwr ‘ '\
the mono}, but the girl he 1"; .u 1"A
in a rry.
“Coincidence." by Howard lAI ‘lm—
ton. was Ilircctu-rl by (‘11! ' “‘ ;"
llrnln llm)1{rr:1li.li‘.*-“l ‘l" '
thp sun-en. 11ml i.nli‘.<‘ .- l f' ' l"“‘~‘
L'l'upltfwl. 'l'lw ' ‘
ltoiwit 'l‘nrv'v'v“
’mrkvl‘. \Yliiium
clui..1unl lunv-
l
l
l
SPEEDING IN Ill: YEAR 1334‘
Costly ”astllne_ for New York Stage?
' Driver, \‘V‘no ‘an Feed 310 i
wace m a Day. g
l
l
‘l Spl-ellim: is an ancient cvil In New
York sil’vcls. .\5 low: ago as hill“ the
police li:ltl their troubles with “road
burnt-rs,“ although, of course. they .
lll‘llVi' horses then. not‘motor carsfl
Here's what a newspaper said about '
the :lllCl'slnl'S of the present day sons
of .lchu, one of whom was arrested,
[wire in um: day. the New York Sun
points out: ‘ l
"The shameful conduct of the omni- l
bus com-lunch. who are. continually}
driving their horses through the
streets at the top of their speed. has I
at last attracted the attention of theA;
proper authorities. and yesterday ;
l
l
l
l
morning Stephen (,‘oivln. the driver of
the Samuel W. Seely (A‘ndrews Dry
Dock Line) “as brou Arm. to the upper
police ottice and lined $10 for fast
driving
“In the (nurse of the afternoon the
same man “as brought before Justice j
Hopson at the lower police ofiice on I
the complaint of Aid. Fichett for )
furious «lrivln'v and rating with the;
merchant stage. driw An by Van Koren. v
l‘olvin was again lint-ll $11) which has
been paid in l1 \ .A; r finer and he was
liberated. Y: :1 ix”: any “as extremely
insolent to 11.1 1.A:v-A.~lr:,ite and not
being: nine to [1-1) llw line. of tie and
in default thereof, “as committed to
the bridcm-ll "
YlH PEN WAS JAPANESE NAME
Portuguese Said to Have B;en
sponslble for the Modern Cor-R
rupted Spelling.
The English \xorcl “Japan" and. the
Japanese “Nihou' or "Nippon" are
alike corruptions of “Yih-pen.‘ “ the
Chinese [Wt/1111101 influx] of two char—
acters lite "illlV meaning “sun origin"
that is, "the plate theA sun- comes
fr1sm,"n name given to Japan by the
(‘hinese on amount of the position
of the nrciiipAiugo to the east of their
own country.
From Chimes.) YihApen. says the
East and West News. the Jipunese
derived the" pres-cat name Nibnn.
which was officially adopted, accor'i—;'
mg to the history. in A. D. 670. Be}
fore that time the usual native des~'
iguugion of the country was Yamato.
properly the name of one of the cen-
tral provinces. Yanizti o is the name
still preferred in poetry and bell-o-
lettres. ’
5 The English name Japan seems to _
have originated with the Portuguemgi
who spelled the Ch’nese Yin—pen Ja-
pan, the letter J being silent or sim-
ilar to H accbrding to their language.
Thls is the way the Spanish and the?
n»—¢--—ovr ..... ,-'~'o----a.«-->-.A--..-.---
I ...___ ._
Willi/”Wmmwm
mm’f/
$5.00
Down—Balance in Small Weekly Payments
Will Bring This Victrola to Your Home
DONNELLY’
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
NORWALK GENERAL
HOSPITAL
EMERGENCY APPEAL FOR 375,000
October 9 to November 6, 1921 /
Three Weeks of Publicity, October 9 to October 80
One Week of Solicitation, October 30 to November 6
NF. l'. H. Strayer. campaign secretary, will be at the
HA aphid during? the campaign. and on behalf of the directors,
\ ll Ame inquiries Ul \ll‘IL'estiolls at any time by letter,
i ;):':A~1:A or personal tall. Volunteers are needed for
\‘ . ic Eta. :11!) trunk.
Telephone Norwalk 42.
Hear the United States Marine Band
Play on Victor Records
—AT—-—
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
18768—PRESIDENT HARDING MARCH
NATEONAL CAPITAL CENTENNIAL MARCH
18785~L1F1RINE CORPS INSTITUTE MARCH
RIFLE REGIMENT MARCH
18498—NATIONAL EMBLEM MARCH A
LIGHTS OUT MARCH
16299—LINCOLN CENTENNIAL MARCH
GATE CITY MARCH
' 16792—MAPLE LEAF RAG
WILD CHERRIES RAG
16959—MARSOVIA WALTZES
AMINA
35380—CRAZY BONE RAG
* WHILE THEY WERE DANCING '
VictrOlas
—and—-
Player Pianos
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
* A Few
Victor Records
PLAYED BY
THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
W'hich Plays Monday, Oct. 17th, at the
Norwalk Armory , .
16299 “LINCOLN CENTENNIAL MARCH” is played with
the full magnificent strength of this band, and immense
sonority and power. A rattle and skirl of wood winds is
noticeable in this record.
18785—These are two new mart-hes “THE MARINE CORPS
INSITITI TE" and ”THE RIFLE REGIMENT" played i :1
:1 manner hevond common praise. The) are swift and
active in style with a ponerful melodv underneath.
161‘l'1fl—“MARSOVIA “ALTZ “Brisk Italian waltz with a
clear. strong, vigorous tone and fine in tempo and rhythm.
184’18— “THE NATIONAL EMBLEM MARCH" is blared out
in quick march tint-A. It has a simple melody underneath
aecompa nied b§ ill? shrilliug piet coins and beating of
drums.
lSTGS—Here are two splendid marches: “PRESIDENT
HARDING" and ‘NATIONAL CENTENNIAL. ” They
are statelx. fine and tlignjl tied yet 1113) ed with the Vigor
and smash (f true militaz‘v c1111poSiti0ns.
GET ONE OR MORE OF THESE AT THE
A. J. COLLINS CO.
and you can hear the U. S. Marine Band whenever
you Wish
'F'URNiTURE C0,.
27‘ I2QAWASHlI G70" 3
Afternoon—Children. . ..50c;
Evening—All Tickets $1.06 .
TICKETS AT HAMILTO N’S GIFT SHOP
U. S. Marine Band
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
AT ARMORY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
3 p. m. and 8 p. 111.
Under Auspiees of
Kiwanis Club, , of Norwalk'
Proceed: Over Expenses to be given to
NORWALK HOSPITAL, \DAY NURSERY,
DISPENSARY, OLD SOLDIERS’ HOME
TICKETS
Norwalk
DON NELLY’S VICTROLA PARLORS
South Norwalk .
ROGERS & STEVENS
N orwalk
CHARLES H. DILWORTH
W ater Department Building, Norwalk
THREE STRAP SLIPPERS FOR LADIES
Center buckles or side. in patent leather. black' buck, brown buck.
and a tin. These are time latest dress styles and -have the new
slight ly shorter vamp and high French heel.
Pricedfrom $8.50 to $10.00
STORE OPEN SATURDAY ..EV‘ENING
It makes no difference with us whether your feet are thick or inky.
long or short—Our large stock and complex range of sizes takes'aom'
QUALITY FOOTWEAR ALWAYS
I
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY.
NORWALK
" tmwwmm‘l-fimm
Adults. . “75¢
Norwalk Chronicler