Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 31, 1922 · page 3

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1"“er l; ‘ l'i'l‘nt'llli \‘b'lflt In

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1i \;llllll‘\IlI¢' ‘1
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.‘IU ll

 

:11 [minis thv
'1111l.I}' :Il‘ivrnoon
‘;;1= presentation

1.1‘lo- lh:1l was
ruivrl‘wl to as
111’l'wr1-1i lm'ully
H1111»; uni llW-ll L0
1' 1 «lim‘k lull olf'
1v:1nl~-»tl.1rills

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lH'flll‘i “\Vllll

Ml, wirii-ty with

ThruuL’h I-vr-i'y
'11‘11l11-1'ill11 acts.

‘i|\ :Innl appropri-
11‘111'11 1111- closing

night this n«-\v
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1 1 (111' :xtio-mlnncc.

-n111111I-1~1l in 1111-
ii wux more

"willing nnll (won
111 "Conflict." His
1.1-1 Ins-It night, by
111% salons 11! those
:1-1111111'11. Tho» ice
l-‘ 11ml thw log
m-rI- monwnls in-

11i1'iur1-s. but lll‘i
\\‘171l ilmwy" sun

: in 1111 was more
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llvlvn Sylvvrs

a?

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1

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“11.1111 .‘lllll vxi'iiwl :1

1-1111111 by the Almost

11111111' in which she
:11111 knots. "The

.1 quartet of Southern
rumndinns stopped

1»! 1t the beginning. No

11! turnsivhorcans ll:l..b

Norwnlk and round

,11111l.1u.~u- followed their

'1‘1‘11141- Svmon and Ar-

m “Inisicomiculillrs‘z

1.11m“ {Ind Showed

numlwrs and to

sum» pithy putter

plunsine‘. Valentino

11' ill" master run-

.. ~1l.~'ll‘\' that and worn

.» ,! 1-‘11111 un-l Witn instant

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Elli lIii- llvfil.

v.'.1;l no occasion for

1 \ulh thw guns-ml opiu—

1~ 1111'1‘11rmnncc at. the Pal-1

smw 11111111111 with the Music.'

'l‘lw mt was announce-Ii,

-: .1211 mm! was well worth}

r. livery member or the

:11 :1. star. but the primn (1011‘ l

1:; played with a finish that

,1 (-ruiit to a leading operatic

V01nl and instrumcnt.1.l scl-

mw oficrcri and inc cfiilcncc

9:1,:i1ifarfion is furnishml by the

that no? n pcrson moved until tho

“ialn r‘roppeii. The same hill will

1~ rrpvulml today at the regular lime;

‘11 throw times Saturday at 2:15

‘land 9 o'clock.

17‘.

.1 .1.
.‘i

211

“DIOLLY O”

 

\luhel Normand Picture (‘loscs
'I'III'ce Duys' Engagement’ at
Regent 10111131..

WV 0" the big Mabel Normand
111 that has been the attraction
Regent Theatre since VVedncs-
.11 1 close its three days engage-
1 ul:1,\' and'will probably make a.
1, 111r the house. Everyone who
~11 this eight reel production
uni-r! it a screen classic 0! tho
.1 order and those who see it at

11.11 presentations today will
1 1-1.» reach the some conclusions.
.111-r11re is one that has genuine
111 cvery scene from the very
1-11i the interest is kept up
1 1 -1111111. Mabel Normand is gas-
‘1-r in “Molly 0" than in "Mick«
> 1 the supporting cast also puts
111l11rtlon ahead at the star's
1- I'mlture. ‘

 

 

1 i

"TRA [LIN ‘ ”

 

l'mn Mix Feature of Western
l1li'o- \\ in Be Presented at
lh-xrnt Tommorrow.
\iI\ is due at the Regent Then-
mmw in his'htest William Fox
"l‘railin'.".-.'Ind Max Brand.
‘-h:il‘1\.\'ll author. has provided
l~.1:'riing in its mystery. it is
'~ In tho very last scene.
liau Novak is the leading
1.1l Sill Jordan is the “bad
1,11111 l1‘. {eynolds wrote the
- 11ml din-Med the filming. This

 

. rI},>‘ If (0 mam Will

(-7 -
//1

ifI'I'cyou beauty

I10 other can

select and use only the
’r‘lm your skin demand;

ARINEIIO

‘tucc Cream, for cleansing:
; 23 Cream for rough. dry
Sun: Astringent Cream. for
:17 skin: Acne Cream. for
01): kheads: Motor Cream, for
Watection; Foundation Cram

.
)7

 

 

bOfO'e powder; Erautcu', 70f
wrinkles. '1’
1:43 L M. Ayers

Nashmgton St

chlcr 3111111111.
Sauth Mama!

'9 Com.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

doing this; ‘

thc boy goes “'I-st to tin-i his father's
Slil.)‘(‘r. ’l‘lic r-ndmu is a uvnuinc sur-
' . prise, and Tom..\lix us a "rough ten-

21%.;"1'

 

 

Last' Time Today

Great picture of love and lit

Comedy

Fox Super Feature Pr

TOM

western

Two Reel Comedy

MACK SENNETT’S
MABEL NORMAND

“MOLLY 70,’

W

SATURDAY

In a celebrated screen adaptation of Max Brand's justly popular

“TRAILIN’-”

at 2:15, 7 and 9

c—it will open youu heart

Pathe News

uentations Starring

MIX

novel

Scenic

 

SUNDAY
Betty Compson

in

“For Those We Love”

-MONDAY
All Star Cast

in

“Three Live Ghosts”

 

From the a: or) 0

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Wallace Reid, Elsie Ferguson, Elliott-”Dexter

And Other Paramount Stars in George FitzmauriI-c's Presentation

“FOREVER” ‘

f Peter lbbetson

 

is the lii‘iee-nlh picturig_
Ilii'I-I'tI-Ii for Fox.
The prolnn’uv rvw-uls the rivalry of

lleyunhis has

two mm in ln\I- with l‘m- 31111111 wo-
mun. 'l‘lirv loss :1 coin to sm- which
‘gtts lit-r and thc- unlucky one goes
away. 'l‘lu- lllltln story cpl-us mum:

yam lull-r. with 1111- disappointed man
living in Wvultl: with :1 son. umlcr an
:ccnmcd 111mm. 'l‘lu- father is killed
unclI-r mysterious circumslzim‘vs. and

Ilcri’oot" has :Impiu riding and fighting
space for his extraordinary c-uvrg‘y.

AVElllfiE HillEl
EMPlflYE WELL [WE

SAY l-‘R AVCISCO March
hotel and restaurant dishwus

 

 

 

31. —-—All
rs are

not “down and out " according to
George P. M. Bowns. San Francisco
dishwasher. a leader in the union

movement and one of the best ora~
tors in labor ranks in this city.

“The average dishwasher is well
educated." Bowns said recently. “A.
large number of them are college or
university graduates. You will find in
our mnks men who haxe graduated in
‘laiw. medicine and other prolouions.
I am a dishwasher by choice."
is a graduate of
Union Cdllege, Schenectady. N. Y..
and asserts he attended the National
Catholic University in Washington. D.
C.. for some time. He was raised in
Troy. N. Y.

At present Pawns—is vice-president
of Cooks Helpers’ Union Lacal No.
110. president of the local joint exec.-
utlve board of the culinary crafts. fi-
nancial secretary-treasurer of the

Bo'wns says he

committee of the Sun Francisco lulmr
council.

During thv lust lifter"
Bowns has llt‘lpl‘ll iucrI-usr tin: ill‘ :11»
11ership of his union from 3‘46 [1) \217.
placing men in posmuns whvre lhv}

 

receive a. minimum “11;"- 1..1:' $21 1111.-
week.
Today in Wall Street

WALL STREET. 10:30 2).. n1.——~'l'hc.
short intnrcst in the stock market was
again drivcn to cover at the opening
of tJday's session. Various special—
ties such as Famous l-‘luycrs. Ameri—
can Icc. Corn Products and Amerlczin
'Sugar. made one point gains Willi
Chandler Motors and N. Y. Cvnll‘zil
Studebaker, yesterday's strongest and
most active issue. had a “wide" ()3)-
cnlng. but gradually reacted to a frac-
tion under the final of the previous
day. American Car. Sumatra Tobac‘
co. United Fruit and Homastake Min-
ing also strenghened. (uppers were
unresponsive to the coming resump—
tion of operations by the porphry
companies. 7

NOON.-—Pressure against flexican
'and Pan American Petroleum
Davison Chemical caused temporary
unsettlement of prices in the first
hour. The market rallied later on
more extensive buying of Studebaker.
1Chandler. Baldwin and Bethlehem.
these scoring new high records for the
year. Pressed Steel Car. Lima Loco-
motives. N. Y. Air Brakes. W’esting-
house and Mullins Body were strong.
the latter rising 5 3-4 points. Pre-
ferred shares of the St. Paul. Ann Ar-
bor. St. Louis and San Francisco. Perv
Marquette. Chicago and Alton. Tole-
do. St. Lo is and W'estern and Rub
land road were one to two points
higher. Call money opened at 4 1-2
per cent. .

1:30 p. m.—-—l“riccs of steels contin-
ued to march steadily upward. with

 

San Francisco Label Section and
member of the law and legislative

the bulls having an abundance of am-

munition to intimidate the short fac— business of prohibition (m’orcement Courthouse. is dead hree. He was

 
 
 
 
 
 

monll‘fs.‘

and ‘

Pa ace

 

Unanimously Declared the
_ Presented

Today and

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

THE WORLD'FAMGU‘S NG‘I’EL
BY CYHTHlA STOEKLEY

33M

UNIVERSAL-JEWEL

 
 
 
 

 

.Bcct Show That was Ever
in Norwalk '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Tomorrow

THE MUSICAL ‘
SEXTElTE

One of V audeville’s Best Ag-
gregations of \ ocal and
Instrumental Artists

11111111
81115113— e
111111” .
lllllll

The King of Jazz Land

PRIMRIISE, SEMllN
ARTHUR CflNRAfl

Musicomic‘alities and Varia-
tions

Engage

leLlD ‘KLE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

JUST

~~11
\l
\.

 

 
 
 

VALENTINE
111x \

The Master Ventriloquist 1!

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

SUNDAY

(ll‘vltlt‘lld
low- {1 ru‘wi
ordrrs for

Th“
'zis l1_\‘
ITS.

11~umplmn of
some of 1hr-

plucang of lame

 
 

 

11ml for new security issues. all
111.:';,r1lmt11<,! to :i more cheerful senlic
lill—‘llL Pool operations were expand—

td. many new issues being taken up.

{and most of the usual market. leader‘s
:muched new high prices for the cur-

l‘llOV PMCM.

PllllllllilllllN MEN
fiRAllUAlll fiAlN

Tl‘lli.

 

 

 

Bridgeport and Waterbury
Hardest .to Handle,
Mackenzie Says

 

*—

Prohibition men are finding more
to ocupy them around Bridgeport and
“rater-bury than in other parts of the
sine. according o Prohibition Director
Harry E. Mackenzie

"The truth of the matter is." he
said. “the law violators can't get. away
with it forever. Sooner or later we
get them. Within the last week of-
fenders that we have suspected for a.
‘long time have been arrested. I

hat illicit traffic in liquor. in Connec-
'ticut. at least. isn t a profitable busi—

 

BETTY COMPSON
“For, Those We. Love”

.mits for selling alcoholic liquors haVcl
"7"‘illl r'Illlll)nll‘lllS and the insistent}

.ing There are so few firms in the

111111111111 IN 31111.

lstate now that are withdrawing alco-

 

2:an

 
 
 

PRICES

‘EILE $10,000 SUIT
AGAINST HEAD OF
STATE HIGHWAYS

(Continued from First Page.)
3..-.

 

has reached what is almost an irredu— ‘
dble minimum in Connecticut. For: next day. it is ailcscd.
‘ Sally Erickson. Montclair. N. J..
lwen gradually lessened until now onlleEStE‘rd-ily filed a. fl‘it 113811131 Ellen G.
the most responsible drug-gist: are zu-éSheehan. Darien‘. It is claimed in tlié
lowed the legal amounts and the per- writ that on Novembrr 22. 1917, John
mils issued from the prohibition office‘E- Richards. Darlen. cried the pTaiIb
{or the whole state rarely exceed two tit! $3.500 which wax: covered by
barrels a day. he said. He did not seelmortgagc on PTODGTtY~ It i3 claimed
how that amount could possible be that on Arrll 24. 1918. this proverty
curtailed further. “'3’ CODVQY‘K‘. ‘0 Ellen G. Sheehan
"There have been some druggists in .3361 that the non: is still due and pay~
the past who Withdraw their quou;able. Foreclosure and passession or
from the bonded warehouses." he said. lthe Drona-Ir is asked in the com-
“Halt of it they used in the legal way plaint. ’
{01- medicinal pu 595‘ and the other‘ An action has been filed by Isidore
halt they dispose or illegally. This Shannen azalnat Elizabeth Lawton. or
office is attempting to eliminate this Stamford. adminbtratrix ot the estate
practice and I ‘hink we are mcceed- of James F. “"03, Who died in that
city on August 8. 1921. The papers in
the case state that on September 15.
1920. the plaintitl: sold to Lawton

 

holic liquor through this office that it
“makes it easier for no to keep track or
them."

He called'attention to the lesser
number of arrests being made in state
for violations of the liquor laws. Con-
ditions in Bridgeport. however. are
not indicative of those in the rest or
Connecticut where the dry violations
have been somewhat curbed.

“ I think it may justly be said that
the federal and state forces are doing
as much to entome the liquor laws in
this state as in any other in the union.
The results of the co—operation be-
tween authorities engaged in the work
also warrant comparison with any.
other state." he added.

THE NEW VICTOR R

at

 

 
 

SAW GENERAL LEE SURRENDER

 

ness."

According to Mr. Mackenzie the

 

 

 

mus actually present when Lee sur-
prgmlered to t. at Appomattox

mallfw Gears of care.

ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY, APRIL 7111

For Its Premier Offering Before Opening its New York City

A FAQC CE~
FRANCES NOQDSTRQM

with

John Cumberland

Marie Nordstrom
And a Quality Cast

Seat Sale at 10 a. m., Tuesday, April 4

WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW

(A. J. Collins Co.

MONTianLo. Y9. March 31—. .. -
Alexander Buchanan one of the few‘ 70.72 North Mm Street

 
 
 

men:

IN pr 'scnts

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

75cto$2

three horses. one set of harness ami s"
wagon all of the value of $710. The
bill has nevi-Ir been paid. lamina!
Stuns. although on September 21.
1321. he presented his bill to the!!-
tate. which was disallowed by the “It
unistratrix on September 24.; 1%
He asks damages of $850. ‘

Julia Ganzy of South Norwalk air
a dI-creo from Stephen Gnnzy on the»
ground he has been guilty of latch—1
able cruelty since Septembe: 1. 19‘.
The plaintifi‘s maiden name was Inna.
Ivots. and they were married on Jan-—
uarv 25, 1904 at Norwalk. They one
two minor children.

 

GAVE CHICKEN 'SAMIJ SUPP“.
At the Knight Street A. u. 1!.
church 13‘ night. a. chicken m
luncheon was served under the .-
pices of the stewardess board; Th-
was a good attendance and theim
raised will be added to the M
salary. The feature of the oven"
was an interesting address by Rev. I;
Shirley Jacobs >

Advertise" In the

Seaman-tin;
haul-contra. '-

~11:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ECORDS FOR APRIL‘

the

 

 

 

. comm: DARNH

 

 
 
 

 

QUICK DANGER
COME l-IEREl. ~

 

 

 

‘ HIDE
‘mis GYPSY Is A

IN Hanan THINK

KlDNAPPER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

v ".mflw...m.~ 1.". N...

 

 

 

.. ”1.141 11.11 11.11 111.115.. :

 

 

 

 

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