Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 3, 1922 · page 3

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the great‘iocaitons that only out-ctr
doors Europe may afford.
On the Poll Palace stage Mr. John—
ston has offered for. the approval of
Bridgeport theatregoeg-s Paul Osmrd
orignator Of the dances modern in
person, assisted by Miss Martha Ma~
son.

Regenf

Theatre

David Ester-son, Manager ‘,

 

LAST TIME TODAY

A delightful and engrossing
picture play of parental love.

V ER A GORDON

NO TEACHEII SHORTAGE.

Conirnissiouer .‘leredith Says Outlook
Is‘Reassurlng.

H 'A. B. Meredith. State commissioner

5“" °' HSUUT::::::°in and of education. stated yesterday that the
other situation in Connecticut in regard to
“YOLTR BEST the supply of teachers for the public

99 schools is much better than it has

FRIEND been. The outlook for the future was

reassuring with 1.100 persons attend-

COMEDY -:— NEWS ing the Normal schools of the State
this year. 'I'nere were about thirty

SPECIAL ADDED graduates of the Bridgeport Teacher's

. FEATURE Training school who hid no yet ob-
I tained positions. the reason b ng that

A Contraito Soloist Of "0" the training school.‘in graduating sev-
Will render selections at

1-“ » 5 . cnty-five. gave diplomas to more than
all proscnations. Bridgeport was able. to absorb. From
the reports which had reached him.

 

WE Dr. Meredith thought there were

DNESDAY about thirty-five Normal school grad-

Vitagraph presents two of notes throughout the State without
the Screen’ s Most Popular , schools. in addition to the thirty from
Stars in two exception- the Bridgeport 'l‘rnining school.

 

 

H [CH SCHOOL NOTES.

 

ally fine features

In A RL E WILLIAMS

IN—

“The Man From
Downing Street”

 

the school was held vestcrda} morn-
int:.1ilir‘ln5: the Home Desk Period. in
Room CS. The purpose of the meet-
ing was to form an Athletic Associa-

M lion. and to get no some school spirit.

' T The students abound some school
COREWINE spirit and scvcral cheers were given.
('RIP PITH The first spcakl‘r of the morning was

Thomas lrclnnd. captain of the foot-
bnl tenm. Tommy gave a. fine talk
on school spirit. and asked that many
mnrr‘ candidates come out for the
temp. lie told the students in plain
words that the school spirit was awful.

 

“Island TVives”
.‘5 THURSDAY a FRIDAY

 

A double feature program 0f nnd that 4 bus loads of Fairfleid
unusual merit. rnoters numbering about 60 were

‘ present at the game. while only 20
PJLAINE local students turned out to witness
[{‘ADIMERSTEIN the game. Mr. Clifford. the coach of

the team, then made a. few short re-
marks. continuing the subject of
school spirit. Ladue Whipple was the
next speaker. and he also urged that
all the boys in the school come out for
the team. Mr. Clifford said he.
wished to point out to the students a
fact that a High School student has
sold thirty-five season tickets in

In positively the best pro-
ductlon of her entire career

“EVIDENCE"

-m—a—

James. Morrison and
(.race Darling,r m

—-——lN—-——

 

A mn-s meeting of all thc boys in‘

 

two

 

“HANDLF WITH
C ARE"

AT THE THEATRES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

lilaf‘il' \’l‘ "ZIHI‘ .\1‘ Illa.
“linur lic~l l-"riinil.' a.“ l‘ri‘scntcd by
Vein f-nrilmi mid ( o-an. Made
"it “in: Largo .‘lldll‘nlv.
\'cr:i Hindi-:1. slur of, "Humorcsquc."
v :lil [mm~ [amidst-u {mil othcr stars
\ 2.” how .lllll‘ ill" .1 ill her rrccnt suc-
41"K1N. lu'mu ill. ll “Your Host Friend"
or TTII‘ Hum-iii 'i'hwuli'c. )oslvl‘du)‘, and
llw picture ph-nsnvl without (llfllllnt‘ll’.
1min, ,\ 'ul'ljfl \THIHIJ)‘ filliiii‘lll't? fli-
lvndi-ni t‘m nintinv-g- zip-l ('Vljllillg‘ per-
iurninm'vri Ilil'l thvrp was not a. single
\uml ul‘ :.«l‘ “14" comment *Tlll‘. on the .
(lll‘l‘ r huml. runny grnr‘u‘mm cntnnilc'lb l At any rate. YOu’Tl want to
sin lHllH ul‘ liic ‘qvii‘nrii: \T‘lllCTt‘. "w . .
Hwy :15: tirpiiir'l in the lilm drama see this greatpicture, taken
\.-l.‘«‘ illllllllol‘ nl‘ Hum. cxcr appealing ' from Anthony Hope’s
mum‘s in \-.‘.»i~!~. lurilwr T(l\(‘ plays: thc DOV I { ~
C
llllDUl'lillil purl and it was well llflll‘ O glonousadventurc.
illt'tl. "Yum Ito-s! li‘rivml" proved in
\lel “(H‘Hl “iillr- :liiim-lion (Hill won ”RaméIamw‘m?
illc‘ i'.i\nr 01' i xv'wtiiif' who saw it. If '-
he Prisoner
l‘.»\l.\i‘l2 TODAY. I of "Z endd
"'l‘cn Nights in n “urn-um" l-Iu‘ccils HOV RMdYle churns
l;\l,..,.m”,,m m " ”Mm.“ withinaweektolosehle canton
\Vlwn :m :mditvnt'.» finds .'i piciun- princess ‘nd wearscrownisone
mum-win nil Tl) ll. um.- o‘tpl"f“lf‘ll and is 0‘ The 3t": romances Offic‘k’“.
bin-mud, l'll mm vriu-n lilm'h considern» §:dutlt§eldgtftrg
in”. in im- Nildhtimr larcnuso such :i Y eFourHone-
1» Hill, would i-v liziliir'ni. Iinwcvcr. it “in" 0" d“ A90"
7.11.“ ha mun‘. [inn-s tin-ii an audience ‘ ”I ‘ ::::,:.
ivw :xcn nmrc lliun its inn-nihers an-
H (yuvivul and such was lhc (“so yes-
' vi.\ at Thu I'tllflt’f‘_ when“ "Tl-n . __ .
L? T'-\' ill :i ltnrrimm" “1 r._- presented,
”his l'l‘llill.“l,l‘lll. :ldripimi from the EXTRA ADDED FEATURES
untl lulu-n n inulmlrnmr‘tic play of the
snow 1 . 1r “he mi “ell handled that PAUL OSCARD !
l' » W :l in ';r>ri.il¢ cnmlnent the min- BALLET ORTGTNATOR a"d ‘
If \\:I K: St r- Win fl. largo audiences DANCE MAKER
:Iuc T'.iT.’I"f‘ yr-s-h-rilm- afternoon and .
lwrf ninht nt‘f‘lninlwl the picture and. For Rivoli, Rllltfl' Criterion T
:;l!‘tll:(- t‘lli‘mll rim today ‘it. i: expectmi . Theatreg, New York.
‘..'l i. w i new :1 cnpnc ty ouse. 'l‘lw ‘ -
presentation is high class throughout. As‘mted by
a splondm cast being very ably di- MARTHA MASON
MI __ m MODERN DANCES
I‘lllil‘fs‘ PALACE THEATRE.
A pruluxy of deduxc offerings and MUS‘QAL SENSATION
divertlsncmcnts hns been collected at l
the I‘oii's Palace 'l‘heut'rc for the cdi~ KATHERINE
llchtion or a. longing" public. There is GALIJOWAY
2. ”.211“: .‘JJI.°2TSZ.“':.”.T;“ 11‘“ mo
1‘ , ‘ ‘ " " ° “5" Direct fr
week. \‘t'nrdc Johnston. managing St L03}: “Teri 'Succeu with
dirct‘lilr- has sw-n to it that nothing Opera an o pll or."d
but liw host liilfi Tim-H lmokcd for this ompany.
occasion. PR
“Tin" I‘i‘lsmv'r of 7.0mm." now play- coo;:GUEs
in: in New York city at top prices is DIES
lit-ought in Bridgeport at the Palace TRAVEL—SCENICS
popular lif‘li“‘. schedule without any
“.nllw‘. Probably no photopiay re- PALACE .

“"riily offered for the approbation of
I‘h» American public has made such
it ”hum-l hit as has this masterpiece

Ingram. taken as it was from
1 i'mnulm novel by Anthony Hope.

CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Under Direction of
WARD JOHNSTON

 

 

 

 

 

.4__._....._————...__._ .._ .

 

r

 

Theatre

Direction David Ester-on.
0”” W. at”. “to m.

 

LABT TIMI TODAY

Powerful as a stage produc-
tion—more powerful as a
screen presentation.

The celebrated melodramatic
production

“TEN NIGHT IN A
BARROOM”

Presented by an all star cast
under able direction.
A PLAY TO SEE!

COMEDY NEWS

WEDNESDAY

Palace Mid-Week Double '
Feature Program.

SHIRLEY MASON

___.|N__._

“The New Teacher”
HOUSE PETERS

_._|N_.._..

‘Man from Lost. River’

TWO of the best pictures
possible.

THUR8.—FRI,~SAT.
Matinee at 2:15

Evening Shows Each Day
at 6:45 P. M.

Five Acts of Vaudeville
—— AND ——
THURSDAY 8:. FRIDAY

House Peters, Vlrglnls Valli
and Matt Moore in

“THE STORM

”7
l

W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

days. Mr. Clifford said George Clark
had made this fine record in selling
tickets. Mr. Noyes Was then called
upon. and said that school mirit
should be summed up in three words:
"BoOst. don't Knock." Mr. Nathan-
son was the next speaker. He said
always to play the game clean. to keep
cheering the players. and for the
players to keep up their spirit evcn in
defeat. Mr. Taylor said for the root-
ers to cheer the players when they arc.
taken out of the same. and not to
boo .them. Frank Sterry Abbott.
president of the Senior Class. made a
motion that cheer leaders be. elected.
Leo Frank was elected head cheer
leader. and Norbert Powell and Cl”-
ford Chariott were elected assistants.
Some very peppy cheers were then
given under the direction of Cheer
Leader Frank, after which the meet-
ing was adjourned. .

William Fowler was a. visitor at
High school yesterday.

A teacher's meeting was held ycs-
terday afternoon. after school had

been dismissed fo rtlie day.

The regular weekly drill of Battcrv
0. 192m! Artillery. was held last night
at the, Armory.

 

—-Hsrrir .4 Guns. ‘i‘hat's all.

 

SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.

"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain."
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon‘
tana. "The doctors said I had inflam-
mation of the bladder and an oper-
ation was necessary. Tried Foley‘s
Kidney Pills and improved at once.
Tell all my friends about I-‘oley Kidney
l’iils as it will save many trom suffer—
ing and perhaps. as in my case. a
dangerous operation." Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat-
ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Stillson. Powell Corporation——
Adv.

________._...-—...——~_ .

 

rests Started yesterday.

The Flotilla. Which is under com-
mand of Capt. C. M. Toner. consisted
of the Hopkins _ (flagshipo Hatfield.
ton. Sturtevant. King.
Gait and Barry.
The voyage across the Atlantic is
expected to commas about ten day.

Bambi-lags,

 

 

THE

COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Norwalk.

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 afternoon.

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 9:9 .0 it 12- :15

illustrated booklet upon request.

w T. Cochran, (U. 8. Naval
Academy) Headmaster

 

Gilmer. Fox. K3“. 6. McFarland, Over-

 

MEETS. E¥ERY COOKING NEED.

Be the help few or many in number, the most helpful
hand in the kitchen is the. range, providing its an up-tO-date-
Glenwood which lessens work, saves fuel and makes necessary
duties at real pleasure.

Priced From $39.00 and up.

 

 

 

N

 

 

 

---y--vd ...v'...—........,.... 6---- ------.«d

 

 

 

 

 

PerfectiOh Oil Stoves

Bring Heat and Comfort at a Nominal Price.

 

 

VVeCan‘y a Full Line of

Wall Paper at 10-15-20-25c
Per Roll

Painting, Paper-Hanging ac Low
Rates—Give Us a Trial.

CHAIN WALL PAPER

COMPANY
13 Wall St.
— Phone 450 —-

 

Norwalk, Conn,

 
 
 

i” . SEVERAL-MODELS IN STOCK
Wicks for Allsl’erfectikon Oil Stoves.

Raymond 62‘ San

ruusnsi. nissc'rone
WALL All) HIGH snarl

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

'9me

 

 

 

From the Day
Of Our Opening

We have been greatly saver.
fined by individusll.

Quality Speaks m- Imu.
Quick Service
Sanitary and satisfactory food
is served. We specialise on

mm, chops and sea food. The
only place in town like home.

 

ownbakeryshop.

SOUTH
- NORWALK
LUNCH

South Net-walk.
39-41 So. Main Street

 

 

 

._ ._._.._-... __....

momnmfrmnour

 

BUY MALT AND HOPS

FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only-the. most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle clippers-Stone Crooks in various sizes.

Rosenfield Brothers

125 Washington Street SO. Roman;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

_. ORV-f
INE
URNITURE

STERLING Funuln‘on‘sc'o.

l2~7- [29 WASHINGTON ST.

SO. NORWALK

 

 

 
 
 

year,

going to waste.

 

 

Weatherstrip Is More Essential Than a Value On__}

a Radiator

A
(This fuel saving device cannot be overlooked this

_witb coal prices 1,higlier than during the war.

There’ s A” Long Hard Winter Ahead

It is costly to let heated air waste thrurx the large crevices around your;
window: and doors. LYou can L sit idly by and see your cold cash!

Aflmetal Weatherstrip
on your windows and doors makes a little coal go
a long way.
Keep snug and warm—— on less heat. SaVe yOur.
g Coal. Save yOur cOal dollars. Be comfortable.
:Allmelal is the Weatherstrip you want. ‘
5 We are ready to measure your building and give

T. egtimate without obligation on your part to p_-)
C see. ‘

-' WILLIAM E. RIORDAN

j :2 Roéseveit St. Telephone 2865-2 Norwallt, Conn.

 

. DOROTHY DARNIT

 

 

By CiaglerMcManm’

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

HUSBAND wrn-i R'CH?
MY FACE OWY

however.
General
«l icate that

 

 

 

 

 

. ’1
i DON'T Know ARE You '
Kline-men l VERY YESJM
TQAC‘TED NV -. iMMENSEL‘f .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. All WWI—$16.50

12 South Main St.

 

 

TARLOV BROS.

Leading Tobacccnistl‘
WE RECOMMEND

LORD ROMEO-f

Mild Havana Blend

5c Each

——And—
8c—2 for‘ 15¢ 7

Mahackemo Block

 

 

 

' Headquarters For
SCHOOL SHOES

BULL DOG WEAR IN' 7'
EVERY PAIR

 

Self Service °
Shoe Store

 

GAS graves]
and
HEATERS
The Connecuéut‘ Light
and POwer Co.

67 Wall It.

I . 1

i

 

A

SPECIAL ON

Men’s Fall
Shoes

Leather Lined, Hand Welted
Soles

$5.95

Max Levy’s I
Shoe Store

31 So. Main SE So. Not-walk

r

 

 

The Textile Store

Outing Flannels _
Bath Robe Cloth
Eider-down

Good Starters Before the
Coal Gets in.

 

y-
Vr-v

 

 

136 Washihgton St.
South Norwalk.

 

 

NOTICE

We buy and sell new and
second hand clothm' 3’.

Highest prices paid.

If you have any, drop us a
card and we will call

S. LEVY

58 Water St. 80. Email

 

 

Newell 69’ Murray?

CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERB
“To Men Who Know"
153 Washington St. 8o. Nomlk’

 

‘25 Pei-Cent. 03 on All
Our High Grade .
MEN’S WOOL PANTS?

 

 

 

. .... ‘-.._-._-M~._VW...._..-..~._._ ..

 

CONNECTICUT CARPET.
CLEANING CO.

87 Cedar 8t. South Norwalk, Gong.
Phone m.
We clean and renew colo§ti
Carpets and Rugs. Hand proce- bx.

Experts.
GoodlCllledtormdDolim

VVOOdgand

 

 

 

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