SATURDAY. JAN. 28, 1922
F
5”
REGENT
’l‘hcatre
TODAY
Illilllllt' Feature Bill!
“ ’4 plcwres that have
months
( 'iOW'H lll
\\ x.\ l M. HAWLEY
drama that will ap-
td everyone
--| M lI'S (HARE/I”
:nd
i i‘Xl‘l O‘BRIEN
.u's screen idol
Ill
LAST DOOR"
Scenic
'.’l»\Y EVENING
,... Fox Presents
'1. (‘li JONES
c of the best actors
type now appear-
» screen—In a new
.Zciii
num‘ FROM THE
silt it'l.l)ER"
tamedy ' Fox News
MHNDAY
ll.l.l.\M S. HART
of men who Icyed and
the oldiume west
better than the “Three
Brand"
\Vll [TE OAK"
V
when
.~'
Lomedy Pathe News
COMING
Esau C'Qil'mml-L‘JAW.
,ystory‘of the (1 es
Goldwyn's
5 c nIarion
tea...
U3 koo
_ Sardou’s
immortal drama
THE WORLD'S _
‘ . GREATEST specular
It I .t - I l\’l‘ 'l‘( )l).\\'
\\ ll.l\\ll'\ in "l.(|\("' Charm" and
Q n. O'Ilrit-n in ”The Last.
mu" tin INDIHDII‘ I"t'l|ll|l'l'.
Mill.
wit in nmtinn pit‘tlll‘t-R are
l.\ making lht' photo-
llw daytime and printing:
rim \\lll(‘ll gins a suiti-
i-llllultl” appearance lo 170
I...“ t'harm." \\'antl.i.
~‘t i'- has". lltt\\‘l‘\t*l‘. llp<
ili- inns-l unusual and
'l I-l’l'v-t‘ls t-u-r strn on
l'ln s: \y' I" inanlt liy tht‘
:Iiil SO'Jil't‘ll and spot
int.-.‘ Nllll\\llll." it lull)’
”WWW/W
Will/JWIWWW
t
Palace
TODAY
Appearances of
Virginia Pearson
and
Sheldon Lewis
in
“The Second Chance”
Four Other Big Acts
and
Last
Herbert RilWllnSon and Marjorie
Dow in “Cheated Hearts"
heatre
VWill lam Fox Presents
BUCK JONES
Known as one of the screen‘s, nest
..actors of the Wesetrn type in a
..new and thrilling drama that is
full ot‘ the b;st in brat; action.
“STRAIGHT FROM
THE SHO YLDER”
l
l
.
Comedy Ne .vs
seamen.
. Marion
DaVIes
Supervised by _
Cosmopolitan Pmductions
a 90mm! Qidunz
\'
E
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-
Here is a program that is well worth seeing
Enchantment
‘2'
WI/Ilrlxlxl/il/J/MM/iwllrxrzmril.a-.mr////rr.rw
es
D LLOYD
Il-cylintler comedy
flyer
“AMONG THOSE
PRESENT”
1.?
in his latest
PALACE »
The Celtic
6 p. m., and each day, includm
One Night Only. Wednesday, February‘l
Players Present
The Traveling Salesman
BENEFIT K. OF: 0. BUILDING FUND
Tickets from members or at box office
756, $1.00, $1.50. Box Seats $2.00
Reserve seat calempens Monday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 3 p. m. to
THEATRE
9 day of play at Palace box office.
ll'l‘t‘llt tll‘lll to discuss during: the link-
lnu‘oi‘ this I'niyt-rsal l'vatui'r. ’l‘hc
Itlirt-ctor. lloliart llcnlt-y. has also
lrl‘t'll an important “guru in motion
l
l
[it'lltll’ bathing in tin-
“‘I'lllrll‘
ir-V' \\|ll >ll0\\‘ today
It in an Ol'lg«
H'llis:‘_:ins.
l'miluit lllt‘ inan-
i.tii:ul (if: part Jil' lll“
ti‘llriun in “'l‘hu
\\ll| ills“ lit‘ fillOVVIl
ll v
ll-l ~
llil’liu
i-y'i
'\l
‘.(
I ’I'tbllAY
iii-spun anti Murinric haw
"'.III (I Ht-nrtz"—-'I‘lll‘t‘l‘
\ .mt.~\iil~ shuns.
[mm l'awn. \Vintr-r
itm :n--- a remark-
ltl. u l4 included in
u "ll" llt-rlu rt Rawlln—
4‘. llwlrts.” the outer.
l'»|.it. Tin-till“ today
4' ' 1?. o'. i" and .‘l p.
l..-. n i..\oritc: of
.ii4 :lllll found a
,,,,,, 4....
Fill! \ii\ I\ nut I: til“
\I I‘ll.
.. 'w-i no quick!)
it His." \vtiZt-s Chas
‘ \\ rt ”.77 Till‘d AYI‘.
tittii- tint and ZIY‘
! \ rziRpllH: count
I tuizs'h llizit ('l:0’.c
"' MW 03' the stit‘fv-I't-r
. l"'Il(‘\S ll(\l\t_'}’ :tnr
“:‘tntl‘i‘l‘lil cnitrgciic;
w 'ilw ill: give Pole)".-
w its. rcplztt’l‘tion as {in
for coughs mid cold£~
1“"-\"'l Corporation. ‘ ’
l
I l
ml...
u.-.
picturcs for a long llllll‘. and to the
\\'ll()l|‘ group tht~ meeting “as fraught
“llll memories of prcxiotri associa-
tionS.
.H )N I‘IS l-‘lfiATl ‘ Ii l-I.
lill‘li
From The Shoulder“
Regent and Palace
Sunday Night.
“Straight At
thick JUIH'S. the \Villiam Fox cow.-
lioy star. is coming to the liegcllt and
l'alat-e Theatres Sunday mciiing in
“Straight From the Shoulder." \\'hi|o
Hut-k plays the part of a peacemaker
or inctliator in this story, he is t-om—
twllml to light and light hard7~ for
“11- end he has set out to attain.
Judging: by past performances Buck
will [I'th' an account of himself that
“ill he thrilling. No doubt we wil
are more of his nlnstcrly liorsmanship
r-rsonn- stunts on horshack that stir
tlw blood.
Ht-lt-n
June-n in
cast are
l-‘ranccs
vittt-
Ferguson plays opposite
this picture, Others in the
Norman Selby (Kid Alt-(my).
llalton. Herschel Mayall.
Mitchell. G. Raymond N39.
Git n Cavender. Dan Crimmins. .\ll>t‘ri
story is
llurning
loml
Knott and Imyvis King. The
by ltoy Norton. lernard
. "I'V’lt'tl tln' [llt'llll‘l‘ anti Frank
was the cameraman.
Sentinel
{1
For lwst results try
Classified Ad.
)Il‘SII'IANS IHU DANCE TUNIHHT.
«in amount of llil‘ niilil ll'_\
lion at the .\llllUl} lntiitrlal
L’lllill' t‘amc hall to lw I‘ll"! .-|. «i
.1“ halls in tin-
l'or lhc
lllSlH'L‘-
l".t\r
int: tjarcv
night.
[11 iliv interests 01' th-. (l-int'ii‘i:
trons (it tlt- (‘ll_\. however. the-
Nor‘walk Musicians” l'nion through it‘s
lltucc ('(J'lllllllt't‘ ll:t\|: rc'itwl the
Town Arm-nit)” Hall at short llllllt‘l'
an-l arrangct! tor a hit: special dance
as :t trcal for the dancers and will
ll:|\-' an o.t lwstra or 1:3 It'lllsit‘lilns urt-
dcr tlit' ltadcrship 0T popular l“lilliT\'
Sw-t‘ and thc full American llaini.
making: :1 total of at least. 35 inustcians
in all.
This no doubt is tht- largest numlw-r
of musicians ever assembled in the
Assciuhl) Hall at any one timc in it's
history for a duncc and ii‘ the past nt-
I'll-
fairs lll‘lll in the Armory with this
combination are any critt-rion lllt' As-
sembly llall tonig" should lm well till-
‘ctl especially as ihl‘l'“ at": no other
dances in the city tv‘n‘ght.
'I‘ht- Miisi-‘i:in.:‘ l'ni'in in? tin! r:il\
three days to :il'ritllg’i- l;nl its thouzht
fulncss in :trrzinuingéor an turning:
pleasnrc for the dancers wiil 11.: «loulvt
nicrt with :‘pprct‘iation and appuwul
in thc form of attendance.
"April-Showers!“— .\ Victor record
Just as good au “'0 namu sounds, Iri'
you can‘t :tpprt . f .: 1‘ until
3 on lzoai"
it. The Hamilton Slzop.
I V ~ . a .
.—~ t ontmnnun (lflllt‘lllg. 'lmnznt.
Assetnbly Hall. 40 lililslltlllJS. Sznutl
‘tee.
liilll l'izn.
tin i-w:
tuu'ii dark‘
S-vul h
“Tm: NIGHT CAP.- LYRICBRIDGE-
‘ PCR'I‘. -
\Vm-n "The ‘11:" hot been runningl
[or s:-\'eral months in New York. it
was tealizej that this play was one of
the meat successes of the decade.
"(liner who knew the theatrical game
said that. sooner or later. a satirical
romrdy. heating the same type of sub-
icct matter as "The Bat." but with a.
distinct comedy twist. would be pro-
in(~9d_ Guy' ”Rotten and Max Marcin
is. err the two nit-n who did it. Their
9155’ was called "The Nightcap" and
will he semi at the Lyric Theatre. with
the Po” PinyPrS‘all next week.
“The thhz‘rap” is in evening's en«
tez‘lainnient extraordinary. It affords
l skiltuliy blended supply of thrills,
- :r: smn‘ ‘m‘. irresistibly funny com—
, n _;amp.-d into instant favor
..ti tht- :‘astiiious Broadway Theatre
got’l‘h‘ 4.:nl turn for months. first at the
tat._ Stru't 'i‘inatre and then at the
iziiou. Critics li...led it as "one of the
.nost j0,\'0“si\‘ perfect productions that
1. re or hr? .-.iti.1t+w.i Broadway has
had in ingot-s." ‘
Manager .5. (‘. \‘i'orlctsky states that
the roll Players will spare no effort to
max“ ‘hp pi'nzlll(‘ll0n as near a dupli-
cmp of tln- original as is possible. Not
tl-~‘:iil will he passed over.
Y
u
:i scenic
'l‘ln- Lyric Theatre: popular Tor thc
manner in which it stam‘s its offer-
ings. is tr. main 3 special_el‘for with
“Tho Niulitvap" because of the suc—
c~~ss or this famous play‘. and the rc-
suit shout-l it" an exceptional treat.
it is suggt—Fiml that those who are:
planning to attend one of next week's
ptrt'ormaucws at the Lyric Theatre.
“-l'll do well to secure their seats at
tlzt- cartit st possible opportunity.
THOI'GHT HF \\'AS IT) BE KILLED.
l‘w home 'of William L.
.\'-.. (“aviaan ayenue.
I that he
a men who intended to
an” ~i Johnson. of New Red-
t‘oitt, (.ill~‘"ll runsidcral-lc'commotion
for a nu mizlutt-s. Johnson was shak-
ing: with l'- u!“
3”, l{i%(‘u'l‘ll..lIO\V?\“r.
lititvrins
ll- word. (‘5
l .ilQJl t .'
pur :uwl l.» t'.
caHed
Patrolman Imrney responded. \Vhen
a svw-rc attack of alcoholism. They
2-mnnuul ill" man to the First District
sta'iun where he was lockcd
. ‘uln‘c
‘in a cvll. This morning after sleep—
ling nt'l' tho' ot'."~c'.s of drinks he had
9coin-‘niiiv-tl. JUlIliSOl'l was allowed to go
ailvr a svw .- rr-primflnd.
R l-‘.( .' [INT THEATRE
Rita. Jolivet in ' .
\\' N -k .
l __Ooldwy
’ t‘umiug Ncu
._._'———~
Jacoby’s
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
Final Clean-up
' COATS
for Women and Misses
$10.00
Values up to $29.50
, Eight direction.
1
i
l
latc'
was being .
i
l
the:
Norwall.‘ ptiiltr’ and Sergeant Silk andl
they arriuul at the Record home. (hey:
it lllltl that .lullnenn was suffering from:
t
r"
)_
\I
Providence Striliers
Form Organization
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Jan. iii—Six
hundred strikers at the Natick Mill of
B. B. & R. Knight. Inc.. have. formed
a strike organization and their leaders
say that they hope to include in it
the hands who walked out of six other
mills in the Pawtuxct Valley this week
when Wages were cut twenty per cent.
The strike while not yet officially
sanctioned by the Amalgamated Tex-
tile W‘orkers of America. is being sup-
ported by that organization. s
LI‘X‘TI'RE 0N CI'RRENT EVENTS.
Edgar \Vhite Burrill. who is a pro-
fessor at Columbia. is to start the
second half in his course of lectures
on (‘urrent Events. next \chnesday.
February the first. at the High School.
at ’4 o'clock. The people of Norwalk
are most fortunate in having these lec—
tures given here at this time. as this
is a very critical period in thc recon;
struction of 'tlie world. President
Harding. in a recent message to the
people. urged them to keep in touch
with the happenings of the day. both
here and abroad, as this is a history-
makiuz epoch.
Since public opinion plays so large
a part in forcing issues. one should ac-
quaint himsel f with the problems of
the day. so that he may intelligently
help sway the current thoughts in the
A Cordial invitation
is extended to anyone who is interest-
ed to attend the. lecture at the High
School next Wednesday.
“'0th CONGRESS 01“ . ,
‘ ‘ IRISH RAFT-3
PARIS. Jan. 28.~-The \x’orld Con-
gress of the Irish racc- began the last
'day of its meeting today with dis-
jcussion of a resolution putting,r the
delegates on record as declaring that
negotiation of the Anglo-Irish treaty
was a denial of self-determination for
Ireland: The resolution pledges the
delegates to use eyery means in their
power to obtain complete indepen-
dence for Ireland.
2 This resolution is regarded as
merely making more specific the
‘terms of the Irish independence reso—
‘lution adopted Wednesday declaring
.one of the newly-created Inter-
;na-tional lris‘h league was to secure
.for Ireland her rightful place among
ithc free nations of the earth. The
'ntw resolution was to come to a vote
éthis afternoon. when it was expected
ithe congress would complete the dc.—
‘tails of the organization of thc Inter-
national leagut and then adjourn.
What‘ You Don’t See ~
Will Hurt You
Sight is the most important sense
used in school. Each child‘s eyes
should be carefully examined by a
recognized optometi-st before being
sent to School. ‘
THAMER,‘-1Nc.
Optometrists god Opticiarns
8 7 Atlantic Sh. Stamford
1 "To Feed For Big
Egg Production
l Feed one quart of erthmore Scratch Feed In deep litter to each
the afternoon.
for heavy egg production.
Scratch Feed.
fully described in our Free Egg
l
l
i
l
i
Chas. M. Cox Coy
Wholooalc Dlt tribal or.
Boston. Man.
St. Albans, Vermont
Winks-Ion Mask and Scratch Feeds are put up in
mocking-“wad oath ONLY.
twenty hens in the morning. and what they will eat up clean in.
Witthmore Scratch keeps them busy, makes them healthy and
supplies the necessary food to keep their bodies in good condition
You mnnot obtain heav§>ejg§.producdon unless you feed the
proper amount of protein, fat, carbohydrates. ash and time.
All these are furnished in Wirthmone Buttermilk Mash and
Follow Wirthmowre» Feeding System’ for but results which are
Record Book.
Buy of your Wirthmore dealer
St. Albina Grain co.
M anulacturorl
One QUALITY ONLY-r “rt-IE Best:
Checking
Accounts
of young business men
especially invxted.
Some day the young
men starting on their bus-
iness careers will be the
leaders in this community.
‘\Ve want their friendship
and they Will profit by
our counsel in {inantrai
matters. '
Paying by check is
the practical business-like
way. It is necessary to
retain only a, small bal-
ance in our bank to main-
tain a checking account
and benefit by its con-
venience.
The
People’s
Trust Co.
South Non-walk, Conn.
F. s. LYON ’
JOB PRINTING ,
South Hot-walk
“'0 are as near
telephone. and will
Our coal is from t
aim to get the best.
9-1 \Vasliiugtou St toot.
Telephone 113
COAL
For everybody.
For every use.
For every day.
to you as the nearest
deliver coal anywhere.
he largest and oldest
mining companies—It is our constant
Orders or payments may be left at Raymond Bros.
South Norwalk, Conn.
\
The Norwalk Coal and Supply Co.
masons BUILDING SUPPLIES
So. Norwalk
ow.. .—_.
Th
9
(Consolidated
‘ Retail Coal .
_. .Company
- The
Concern
That
Forced
Down
Coal
‘Prices!
“' PHONE.“
“60 ‘ ‘
4
\5 The B
No Extra. Charge for
x
~ _ Q_A1=e__
Money Can Buy
.50
A TON
,D
alivered
Carrying
. New Redford
‘ Escallops
: and
StraWberry
Short Cake
SERVED‘
! at the
South
Norwalk
Lunch
South Main Street
-.,. . 'T’.‘"”—"“‘
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
Trucking
Fred Hain
52 Meadow Strut.
fa...—
‘ erythi
Ellecctria ‘
' éozitfla‘mntméx
_. - PEDRE' 959
TAXI
Telephone 908
Any Tiine Day or Night
Calls; Promptly Attended
= t0. Prices Moderate.
American .. Taxi Co.
Norwalk Chronicler