LAST m TODAY
The picture sensation
of the Year!
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
with Lila Lee & Nita. Naldi
_ m .—
“Blood and
Sand”
FRIDAY
Mr. 8; Mrs. Carter
De Haven .
in a comedy production that
1
will outclass “Twin Beds"
and “The Girl in a Taxi"
“MY LADY
FRIENDS”
A First National Attraction
SATURDAY
Two pictures that will aflord
plenty of excitement
“THE THREE
BUCKAROOS’,’
A picture of action, love and
red blood.
‘ -— AND ——
LOUISE GLAUM
1 ——IN—
“Love”
The Third and Best Vaude-
ville Bill of the Season;
Aerial DeGroffs
Speedy Gy‘mnasts
Baby Sylvia
Vaudeville's Juvenile Star
Orren & V
“Originators W ‘ lln
Rite"
a.
The Gypsy Wanderers
A Light Operatic Tabloid
Art Harris & Co.
In a Comedy Peppy
Prescription
Snappy Songs-Daring Dances
Dashing Damsels
— AND -
THURSDAY a may A
The Select Super Feature
“Conceit’ ’
SATURDAY
BETTY, comeson in
"THE GREEN TEMPTA—
TION”
SPECIAL SATURDAY
MAW
FOR THE KiDDlEs.
Baby Sylvia will award a
handsome doll to some child fl
attending the matinee.
Admission—20c.
Coming—Mon. s Tues.
By Request of Palace Patrons
COMING!
The Storm
With House Peters and the
Greatest All-Star Last Ever
Assembled.
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE \'.—\l'DE\TLLE.
.wr samba-s “111 Be Found on'
new Fromm Opening Today—
:ipt-vinl Mlunlay Matinee.
.‘lmw tint will compare favorably
any program ever arranged and
:zted at the Palace Theatre will
\nmieville bill starting there
wvc‘hing. Manager (‘. \\'. Gray.
1:: selected five splendid acts and
isn't a doubt but that the show
dense trrnwnvlously. Art Harris
we ('0 stars will have the head-
“‘0 on the bill and from the
; they have won. on Broadway it
'.lln. that Nowalk has a smart
:1 store. The Aerial DeGrol'Is
wall-1y known {or their daring and
across and will be sure to please.
.v time's best operatic trio will be
under the title of the Gypsy
Ll rs rs John Orren and Lillian
1. s ry clexcr imitators and or-
are be we. scored decishely this
«:1 and will be at their best in
"‘mlk. This ieaxes Baby Syhia.
i21‘lcs best jmcnile uho will
« v rnuch’to do. One of the features
Hairy Sylvia's stay in Norwalk will
' the awarding 01‘ a handsome doll
some Child at the Saturday matinee.
e do” is now on display in Jacoby’s
x-low. It wants a home and Satur-
nieht it will have that home with
we child at Saturday’s matinee. And
'1‘ Sylvia will make the presenta—
The feature picture for today
3 'nmorrow will be the Select super
1:11 attraction "Conceit" and the
12“ Will close with three Saturday
We; on which program Betty Comp-
‘5: success. “The Green Templar
‘ will be shown.
“LOUD AXD SAND
..~ Valentino Picture Closes Engage-
ment at the Regent Today.
“qr {our «.iays‘ engagement of
a»! and Sand" the, new big Ro—
‘i'aleniino vehicle wiil‘close at
Regent Theatre today where the
“me has made a new attendance
r1. There is no doubt but that
‘ attraction is the biggest that the
giant has played in a long time and
laugh very strong claims were
{or the picture in advance of
showing, it has satisfied and
ised everyone.
19
111151231 TOMORROW.
. ~ Deflascns—Pnpuinr Comedy M
t Appear in “My Lady Friends."
(he mane) James Smith made sell-
*2 Bibles multiplied so rapidly that
found himself unable to spend it.
":16 married an ecoomical wire.
RODOLPH VALENTINO
—. IN .—
7“BLOOD & SAND”
Send hr Minna Lin!
0... ounce-cue,
wealth, and refused to spend the mil-
lions Smith would gladly have
showered on her.
This is a portion of the story of
“My Lady Friends," 11 furiously funny
farce. produced by Carter De Haven
for Associated First National release.
Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven are starred in
the productiom, which was adapted
to the screen from the stage farce of
the same name.
"My Lady Friends" will be the fea-
ture at the Regent Theatre Friday.
BLOSSOM m.
Schubert Musical Comedy Comes Here
Monday.
Before coming to this country, Mr.
Teddy Webb. the English actor who
is the 1065' comedian in "BLOSSOM
TIME." and who will be seen in the
role originated by Ralph Hertz at the
Regent Theatre Monday night. gained
considerable experience in the English
Provinces as a. member of an around-
the-wor stock company.
"I 10 the company in London."
says Mr. “'ebb. “just before we start-
ed for Australia. We were shy a.
character woman, and as a last re-
sort. our manager took on a very fine
character woman who unfortunately
had a reputation for hard drinking}
He cautioned her that this habit
would not be tolerated, but. instead of
treating her eeverely. he suggested
that he handle her salary and thus
save her money. which otherwise
might go for drink. The lady was in-
dignant when he suggested that she
bore such a reputation. However, she
agreed 'to the
nine weeks or more there were no
signs of her telling of: the water
wagon. By and by we reached
Bombay. where we expected to make
an impression which would firmly es-
tablish us throughout India.
opened with a harrowing melodrama
called “Mother and Son". The'big
scene came in the third act and show-
ed the progress of a trial. :Our char-
acter woman did not appear in the
first two acts but really had the big
moment in the third act. A: we rung
‘up she was nowhere tube found.
About nine o'clock the manager be-
came uneasy and scouts were sent in
search of her. She was finally located
in a very much intoxicated condition
in an English care: she reached the
theatre. however. in time'for the big
As the chief witness she confronted
‘ also
T Detroit.
conditions and for '
We_
scene and came rolling on like a ship.)
“Is this man your son?” aid came
back the snavier. “No. your Honor."
Whereupon the .judge leaned for-
.ward. and thundered, "I beg of‘“you,
Madam, tax your memory."
But this was too Ynuch. and by this
time not only the house, but all of
the actors on the stage “were almost
' hysterical. The following day our
littletroupe started back for England.
The character woman so far as I
know. is still in the back room of that
little English cafe." -.
m3 5111151112311 AN AIDE.
Marine Corps Ofloer Goes on the
sun of the " M the Kory.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Sept. 21.—-——
Major Maurice 1-; Shearer. U. St
Marine Corps. on duty at. Marine
Corps Headquarters. Waihington.D .
C.. as omcer in charge of Recruiting.
has today been appointed Aide to The
Secretary of the Navy in matters per—
taining to the Marine Corps.
Major Shearer was born in Indian-
apolis. Indiana. December 19, 1879,
and first enlisted in the 27th Indiana
Battery of Light Artillery for the war
with Spain on April 26. 1898, being
mustered out on November 25. 1898.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps Au-
gust 6. 1901. appointed Corporal Au—
gust 18, 1302, promoted Sergeant
April 2. 1904. and discharged March
:7. 1905. in orde. to enable him to
accept a commission axe. second lieu-
tenant in the Marine Corps.
He has served at the following posts
of the Marine Corps: Annapolis. New
York. Washington. Honolulu, Midway
Island, Mare Island. Philippines,
Bremerton, Norfolk and Quantico;
on board of the following ships of
the Navy: Wilmington. Buflalo. Rain-
.3 Amounts:
M
nguiehed
Cross for WW heroism in
the Bois de Benton on June 25, 1918.
Awarded the Croix—zle-Guerre with the
palm for extraordinary heroism and
high qualities of leadership in the
attack on the town of Boumeches;
theeapture or over 300 prisoners and
thé cleaning out or the sector. Award-
ed the Navy Cram for extraordinary
heroism. ' Awarded the Legion of
Honor.
Major Shearer is one example or
the Marine Corps Oflicers, and the'
kind of. “HE" mu that helps to build
the young men of the Marine Corps
into the “BIG" men of the future.
Talk it omr with Sergeant John L
Poison at an; Marine Recruiting Sta—
tion, Post. Qfliée Building. Bridgeport
Conn. . . _ _
ox nauocnahr STATE
" ‘ CENTRAL CUBIMTFI’DE
Former SenatOr Hanford S. “Feed of
New Canaan an?! Mrs. Lillian 8. Ab-
butt of Nor-want have been muned as
members of the-Democratic State (Sen.
tral committee from the Twenty-sixth
Senatorial district
James T. Hubbell of Norwalk was
named on the resolutions committee
ASPLRTN '
Insist on Bayer Package
bow, Vermont. and Arizona: he has
served as recruiting officer at
13 a graduate of the. Marine Corps
school of Application in the principles
ofz—Drill Regulations. Gunnery. Ad-
ministration of Military Law, Field
Engineering. Tactics, Topography,
Fire Discipline, Maps. Problems. Hy-
gine. etc.
Promoted First Lieutenant. May
13. 1908. Promoted Captain June 12,
1916. and Major October 3, 1917.
Sailed for France on the I'. S. S.
DeKalb, with the 6th Regiment of
Marines. October 15. 1917, dis-em-
barked November 2. 1917. Partici-
pated in engagements with the enemy
in the Verdun Sector, Alene-Marne
I'nless you see the name “Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians ox er twenty-
tuo years and pray ed safe by millions
for
Colds Headache
, Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Seuralgia. Pain. Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-
cidester of Salicylicacid.-——Adv.
Regent
DAVID ESTEBSON, Manager.
Theatre
l
the judge who had berm-e him the
. would not accustom herself to
man who was suppom to be her son.
DOROTHY DARNIT _ -
OPEN
DOOR
'm‘is
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Monday Evening, September 25th
The Y‘srs Shubert Present
Blossom Time
A Three-Act Musical Play.
Books and Lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly.
A BRILLTANT COMPANY OF ARTISTS.
ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE STAGE PRODUCTIONS THAT
HAS EVER COME TO NORWALK AND DIRECT FROM ’
ITS BIG TRIU_MPH ON BROADWAY
SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY,
Prices .....................
10:30AM.
............... $1.00to$2.50
Serflce
THAMER inc.
Optometrists and W
B 7 Atlantic Stu Stomfogd
Prospect Hill. Not-walk
'AECHOOL forxlrufl‘m" little
an'rbnrsdsy. September 3131:. at 9-”
A. H.
Thorough instruction
faculty of college graduates in 911
nary. Intermediate and Upper School.
from fourtfeu
reviews or
General course otters as electives:
Economm. Psycholozi. m3, 0‘
Art, French and German, etc- ’
on and develop
Commodiou school rooms.
gymnasium. milk ”“1 WW
grounds otter equipment (or beat me!»
tal and physical development.
and drawing-
Enrollmmts strictly limited. Princi-
pals may be seen by appoinhnent
Printed matter on request.
“ARGARET R. BRENDLINGEB, A. B.
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.
THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Nor-walk.
A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.
Fall Term opens, Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.
All classes are purposely
small and are positively limited
in size. -
School session each day from
8- :45 until 5 in the aftemobn. '
Particular emphasis placed
on the College Entrance Board
requirements.
Organized athletics and play
are carefully supervised, also
'gymnasium.
Kindergarten for girls and
boys from the ages of 3 to 6.
Hours from 9 .30 tr 12 :15.
Illustrated booklet upon request.
W. '1‘. Cochran, (U. S. Naval
Academy) Headmaster
THE mama SCHOOL_
or medal-=51:
college examinations.
Smell classes give opportunity for. ‘”
instructi
\indivdiual
T meat 0: right method of study ,
large
Exceptional teachers or voice, 918-110
"There Refer Was ‘
a Picture Like-—
““Blood and
San
'.—..
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
DeLuxe Show; at 2:30, 6:30, 8:45
, no ADVANCE IN raises
Boxes (Reserved) . . . ...... 45c
Matinee ........ . ..... 10¢20c
Evening .......... 15c-25c-39c
Pl us T?x
There Revu- Was
a. Lover Like——
. ' Rodolph .
Valentino
7
v
1
Select Your
Vi'ctrola“
At The
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Ham' 8t.w
(ms
1‘ Yes
'5
«miles
\
———Sent1uel Ad: p3}.
w.
From the Day .
of Our Opening
w‘. rumba. greatly adver-
‘ mum
Quality Insulator.
Quick Service
Sanitarysndsstishotorytood
is ,ssrved. Wow» on
Mahmud-310011.111.
onlyplsoshmhhhons.
Alsopssu'yismsdh'omgur
orphans-y”
Leather Lined, HandWelted
' Soles
$5.95 I
Max’ va’s ; ,
Shoe Store
31 '50. Main 81:. So. Nor-walk
M
SOUTH
NORWALK
LUNCH
South Nor-walk.
39-41 So. Main Shoe:
mu... ,
Weatherstrip Is More Essential Than a _Valve _On
a Radiator:
' a long my.“
1
f 2 Roosevelt St.
“a.
Telephone 2865-2
This fuel saving device cannot be overlooked this
~ year. with coal prices higher than during the war.
There’ s A L0ng Hard; Winter Ahead
ma...”
It is costly to let hated air waste wthru the large crevices around your.
windows and doors. LYou can: t sit idly by 'and _eee your cold cash
Alimehl Weatherstrip
on your windows and doors makes a. little coal so
’43.
Keep :11me warm on lees ltieat.w Sa‘ve your
coal. Save your coal dollars. Be comfortable.
Allmelal is the Weatherstrip you want.
~ We are ready to measure your building (I
. .eetimateavithout obligation 311 your mfg, $31
_ “or
WILLIAM 1;..-RIORDAN f
Rot-walk, Conn.
’35? EAdrYétfifieflvs
_1
o
‘*
OUR EVERY DAY ’ "
PRICES :
«Gillette Blades, (Genuine), _ .:
Dozen 75¢
Lavoris Mouth Wash, '
19c, 39c, 69:
Listerlne 19c, 391;, 691:
Cutioura Soap . _ . . 20:. box 59:
Woodbury’s Facial Soap, , ,
20c. box 591: '
Ex Lax .......... 9c, 22c, 39: '
Bromo Seltzer . .. . 9c. 22:, 39c
Boals Rolls .............. '
Witch Hazel, pint
Robinson's Barley
Imperial Granum.
Mellin' s Food
Milk Magnesia Phillips, 21:, 39c:
Dryco ....................
Horiiek’s Maited Milk. 37c, 79c
Anti~Colic Nipples . . . . 2 for 133g
The Clifford:
‘ Pharmacy T
Gammon-est,
Sonfltfiorwalk
21c,42e’
210,556,896
hm .
l .
,
. o 1.11131 ,5. u 11.". M .111 1‘1“
1“.
CREPE
The predominating fabric this“
season. 'We have it in Sill;
“7001! and Cotton.
i‘l‘h.
n5“ «
.1
ye
“i
The Textile Store
136 Washington St. <
South Nor-walk. ‘
a; . 3
NOTICE ,
We buy and sell new at
secondhand’clothmg'.
Ifyouhav‘eany,dropusl:"
eardandwewflleail. '
S. LEVY _ l
58Waterst. " Balm
Nowell 69’ Murray *
CLO‘rmsns a FURNISHERB
“To Men Who Know"
183 Washington 81'.
25 PerTCent. or: on an;
Our High Grade
MEN’S WOOL PAN'I'Isg
Norwalk Chronicler