Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 6, 1923 · page 3

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flvgsmv, FEBRUARY 6, 1923.

REGENT THEATRE

DAVID eleRSON President and Managing Director

 

’—

,.... nl' llu‘

TODAY AT 2:15, 7 ”id 9
TORIOMO‘V—MTINEE ONLY
(THE LATE) '
W A L L A 0 E R E I D
best loved actors of the screen in th
that he ever played

“CLARENCE”

l‘rom Booth Tarkington’s Celebrated Play
Supporting Cast Includes

MAY McAVOY —

And it. score of other brilliant stars.

e greatest role

\

AGNES AYRES

 

THURSDAY—MATINEE AND NIGIIT
I‘RIDAFRIATINEE ONLY

0‘1 0 of the Most Talked About Pictures of the Year.
ALL STAR CAST PRESENTS

“WHAT’S WRONG WITH WOMEN”

liy the Producers of “Rich Men’s Wives”

 

 

u l

ALICE BRADY

PALACE THEATRE

DAVID ESTERSON. Managing Director
LAST TIME TODAY

Direct from its sensational New York run
.1. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
and DAVID POWELL

1; With an all star supporting cast in

“MISSING MILLIONS”

lrnm popular novels by Jack Boyle

 

WEDNESDAY ONLY
, x. u. l m: .\ r I: xnmonmxmy BY SPECIAL REQUEST!

JOHN BARRYMORE'

l u‘anmllnt Presentation Proclalmcd the Masterpiece of
ills lintirc Screen Career.

DR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE”

l' HI"

 

THURSDAY — FRIDAY —. SATURDAY

Five Big Acts of Keith Vaudeville and Feature
Picture Attractions.

~‘ if 9'.

 

l’ lLGEN T THEATRE

 

()\E NIGHT ONLY—FRIDAY, FEB. -9

At 8:20 O’clock

FRANK C. GODFREY POST

ABIIIBICAN LEGION
———-—A\'])—————

MULVOY- TARLOV POST

Y ETERANS OF FOREIGN “ ABS
—————OFFER——

U

On The Bar Z Ranch

A Comedy Drama in Four Acts
————— Presented By

 

rm: SI’RINGWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB

m s v1: lll‘JCI-ISARI'Z
s 1 winner" nmums

in may numvny

u. 1.1.x M. ill-JDWAY
il1\\\|ll) J. SPLAN

\; m u‘r LIIBLANOVITS

Cast Includes the Following Well-Known Talent:

DAVID GLASSER
JOHN RED‘VAY
ED‘VARD CORCORAN
JOSEPH )IAIRANOT
“'ILLIADI REDW'AY
JOSEPH DIALECK

 

DH‘ccrlcd by Thomas F. McMahon

Staged by Fred Zipperer

l'l ~ILIHTIGI) SEAT SALE OPENS A'I‘ REGENT BOX OIWICE

Prices....................50c,$1,$1.50;Boxes$2

\VI‘IDNISSDAY RIORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.

 

 

THE NEW

STRAND

RE —- STAMFORD, CONN.

'5. 35¢; Balcony, 40c; Eve-
x. )0 58¢; Loges 85 Boxes. 75c

b.’ u ,4, and Holiday Evenings
i w. “Shows 6:30 and 9‘00

T nonT runs. and WED.

3 iv: All Star Vaudeville
Bill

ill. :T'hcrt Rawlinson
IN —-

"The Scarlet Car”

THURS, FRI. .2 SAT.
lrhrmu'y S, 9. 10
All Star Vaudeville
Bill

TOM MIX

_|N_

"(li'l‘i‘ll MY SMOKE.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—VISIT——

Shapiro Bros.
LIVE STORE

Something for
Everybody in the Family.

80. NORWALK, CONN.

L93 WASHINGTON STREET

¥

 

EFFICIENT SERVICE

Enhanced by
Scientific Accuracy

THAMER, IN'C.

Optommim nu Oped-u

 

 

"Atlantic Stusw ]

 

DailyRadioProgram

(Tune to 300 Meters).

 

“’JZ (360 Meters)
“'cstinghuuse Electric a». Mfg. 00.
Newark, N. J.

6:00 p. m.——“The Careless Use of
Electrical Appliances.” by J. H.
Howland oi the National Board of

Fire Underwriters.

7:00—“Adventure Stories for
and Girls." "The
Odysseus and the

Boys
Adventures of
Tale of Troy."

Reading from Padriac Colum's
book. also called “The Children's
Homer."

7:30—Concert by Mme. Lucile Col-
lette, violinist. or New York.

7:45—“Foods for Health and Pleas—
ure.” "Fruits and Vegetables from
Carton and Can," by Ann Lewis
Pierce, director of the Tribune In-
stitute.

8:00—Concert by Hazel Gruppe, pl-
anlst.

9:00—"Broadcasting Broadway," by
Bertha Brainard.

9:15—U. S. Navy Night. Many prom-
inent naval officials will speak. Mu-
sic by the Navy band.

“'08. (400 Meters)
14. Bambergcr & 00.. Newark, N. J.

6:15 p. m.——Three of Dr. Crane’s
"Four Minute Essays."

6:30—“Man in the Moon Stories" for
the children, copyright Newark
Sunday Call.

7:00 to 7:30-—Songs by Muriel Winth-
rop soprano soloist or St. James
Episcopal Church.

8. OO—Weekly program under the aus-
pices of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. A talk by “Uncle Bennie"
Hybe. or the American Museum or
Natural History. "Winter Time
Wonders of the Woods."

8: 20—Songs by Grace Fisher Reeve,
soprano, accompanied by Helen
Schatureister, pianist.

8: 30—-—Program by the Carroll club
or New York.

8: 46-Songs by the Apollo Male
quartet.

9: 00—Songs by the Carroll club 0!
New York.

9: ls—The first at a series of tour
lectures explaining the general as-
pects of the Ineorne Tax and its
regulations. -

9: 25—0qu Wold and his musical

glasses.
9:40—than will
givers-dinnm mfiumboomj
heels-brunettes?!“ -.

WASHINGTON STREET

Three Times Daily at

JACKIE

RI AL O

THEATRE

TODAY—TOMORROW- THURSDAY

2:15, 7 and 8:45 O’clock

Another picture to sprinkle smiles—4nd, this time, tears. An-
other picture to prove The Kid an artist of emotion.

In Five Reels of Everything That “Entertain”

“TROUBLE”

Jackie Coogan—The Kid; Wallace Beery—The' Brute; .
' Gloria Hope—The Little Foster Mother.

 

SELECTED SBORrsR rnA'ruREs

SOUTH NORWALK

COQGAN

 
 

 

At Their Home in

 

 

ELKS’ FAIR, FEB. 54-12

South Main Street

CHEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Together “10) Many Other \Vonderl’ul Prizes.

VAUDEVILLE, DANCING AND DOOR PRIZES
EVERY EVENING

 

ADMISSION

 

 

10: 30—Songs by the Apollo quartet.

10: 50 to 11: OO—Communitzy Singing
in which the radio audience will be
asked to join.

 

FOR PARTY LEADER.

 

H. E. MacKenzic Said to Be Choice of
Chairman Ran-aback.

 

h.
The follouing is from the “Inter-
bury Republican:

The outstanding fact of the ~flrst
two weeks of the session has been the
prominence in the legislature halls of
Harry 1:. MacKenzie, prohibition di—
rector of the state. He is forever in
evidence, counselling with the legis-
lators and apparently representing the
Republican organization of the state.
J. Henry Roraback, state central
committee chairman, is also quite
evident but his role appears to be
more that of coaching MacKcnzie and
breaking him in to the job. It has
become common talk that MacKenzie
is being groomed to be Roraback's
successor and that the latter will re~
tire before the next election, naming
Mackenzie to take his place.

 

VOLUNTEERS OF MIEBICAN
SOLICITING FUNDS [IEIIE

 

The Volunteers of America. with
sate headquarters at New Haven. are
soliciting their annual contributions
for their good work in Noni alk. This
is the American Volunteers. which is
doing the same kind of work as the
English Salvatlon Army, but the funds
of the Volunteers are confined to
America. Lieutenant Clifford 1-2.
Greene is the accredited solicitor. and
is creating a very favorable impres-
sion. The Volunteers have the uni-
versal backing of all citizens.

Captain Jewell of the Volunteers of
America has prepared the following
explanations ot the aims of the order:

A few points worth knowing about
the Volunteers of America:

\V‘e wish to state we are an organ-
ization that is 100 per cent. American.

Our sole aim is to give men and
women another chance.

\Vc reach a class of people that the
evangelical churches of God are un-

_ able to reach.

“'0 are an auxiliary to the church-
cs.

We are indenominationai and help
all. regardless of creed, color or no.-
tionalitx.

As a society in \arious cities, we are
maintaining homes for the homeless
children. rescue homes for fallen wo-
men and girls, homes for friendless
girls. 'Hope Halls for discharged pri-
soners, boys’ clubs in trade classes.
“78 aid thousands of. families annually
with food. clothing. fuel_ medicine'and
doctor's services. shelter. etc.

\Ve help the poor every day in the
year.

We work to provide prudent and
abiding assistance to all those who ap-

peal for help, and try to make even
greater efforts during the holiday, and
so we follow the teachings of Christ:
I was hungry and you fed me; I was
unclothed and you clothed me; I was
sick and you visited me; I was a
stranger and you took me in.

Captain and Mrs. Jewell who are in
charge of the work in New Haven.
want it understood that the Volun-
teers of American are in no way con—
nected with the Salvation Army.

Summary of

 

 

By Associated Press ‘
.French occupy town of Goddelau,
in Hesse, and evidently have begun
new advance. . an Essen dispatch to
London Times says.

Ismet Pasha. seems to have relented
from unyielding attitude at Lausanne
and parley may be resumed, Paris ad-
vices declare.

Egyptian Ministry otters to quit in
crisis over Sudan sovereignty. but
king declines to accept resignations,
Cairo message asserts.

Congress of F.rench S‘cialists in
session at Lille appeals to League of
Nations calling for disarmament of
hatreds.

German officials Spurn French
offer of, 100,000 marks (about $2.10)
to parents of German girl nccidently
killed by French corporal at Duessel-
dorf. A;

Liberal Government headed by
Premier Taeliereau rescaled by sub-
slaniiai margin in general elections in
province of Quebec.

Chief \Vhlte Horse of Cherokee
tribe of Okalahoma. kills- himself in
New York department store for
affection of girl, who was "just
kiddcn."

Two New York city policeman are
under arrest on charges of attacking,
and robbing a. sixteen-year old Glas-
gow sailor on first visit to metroplis.

Twenty-seven persons reported mis-
sing after apartment house fire in
Wichita, Kama, three bodies recovered
so far.

Revised immigration bill as ap-
proved by House committee would ex-
clude Japanese and would cut annual
inflow of aliens under existing law
from 385,837 to 186,437.

President Harding calls
traiion leaders and drafts statement
on British—American debt funding
plan‘ calling for Congressional ap—
pr0\al. .

Brickmakcrs announce at Cleveland
that plans for five billion dollars‘
worth of building are under way in
United States.

American Legion survey shows that
250,000 men are still out of work in

ad min is-

 

 

this country. Director Powell declares
at Louisville.

 

 

 

 

Wine Rations Arrive for Belgians

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I do painless extractions,
Ano‘ matter'how difficult. by
"‘Nap-a-Mlnit Nerve Block.”
T I also doTboth fixed and re-
‘movable bridges at reason-
able prices.

9g.51.om 1v _
T 102 Washington St.

Phone 3129 Hours 9-8 P. DI.

South Norwalk, Conn.

a.

 

 
 

PAGE THREE:

 

 

 

 

 

WOMEN’S TAN

Sizes 2 1-" 1.04

Values $4.00 to $5. 00

A Pair of Slippers Free iVith
Each Pair 1! You Bring This
Advertisement With You.

KEELER’ S

SHOE STORE,

SHOES

$1.45

 

 

 

 

 

Morning News .

‘ $1.53 So. Main St.

 

So. Moi-walk

 

 

Just Received Large

Shipment of

CANDLESTICKST
Of All Designs
Come in and See Them.

Donnelly’s

18 80. Main Street

 

MILL OUTLET

124 WASHINGTON 81'.

Back. Again—

are the days of 9c prices. For the
first time in years we are able to
offer a large number of real 9c
bargains—every one of which is
a real old fashioned value.

Needless to saymve have looked
forward to and made great prepa-
rations for this outstanding sale
event. It 15 to your advantage to
make the most of this buying
opportunity which we have
brought to you.

Put a drcie around the date on
your kitchen calendar or tie a cord
on your little finger —just to rev
member this sale of sales.’

STORE

Sale Starts Thursday and Will Continue for 9 Days.

SO. ‘NORWALK ’i

 

 

 

 

 

 

Storm King RubbTer ,
Boots
. $2.98

- Self Service
Shoe Store

8 No. Main St. so. Norwalk

 

A Cheerful Card for the Shut-in.
a. Wedding Anniversary

—-——AND ——

EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY ’S BIRTHDAY.
Let Your Friends Know You Are Alive -—- “'e Have the Exact

SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH
GREETING CARDS

A Birth Congratulation or

Card You “’ant.

 

The Hamilton, Shop '

49 Wall Street

YIC'I‘ROLAS SOLD ON EASY PAYBIENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

THE TEXTILE STORE

 

Crepe.

read 1'.
pattern.

136 Washington Street
So. Norwalk.‘

Satin
Hair, Etc.

Designer and People’s Home doub’
no] Spring Fashion Books now
The latter free with a

New Spring Goods in Wool Eponge,
Poirot. camel’s

WWI/Jr '
' GOLDEN’S CONFECTIONERY STORE

High Grade Home ‘Made Candies
Agent for Popular Brands of Chocolotes
Sanitary Fountain Service — Fresh Fruit Sodas Daily

I C E C R E A M
BRICK — BULK — INDIVIDUAL MOCLDS
TUTI‘LFRUI'I'I'I PIES — SHERBERTS
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES.
DELNERIES.MADE PROMPTLY FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
“IF IT’S GOLDEN’S, IT’S GOOD’.’

w’

 

 

 

e

 

Mahaokemo Hotel Bldg.

 

Phone 1564

 

..--.-.-._'.-.--..'-.«-J

 

 

 

CONFE CTIONERY
ICE CREAM

VEGETABLES
mm BREAD

JAR SPECIALTIES

 

CAN EVARI

Liberty Square ~
FREE DELIVERY i

 

FRUIT ‘

Tel. 310

 

g.

 

 

 

 

\
o

u

VICTROLAS’

-———'and-——-

T VIqroR Brooms”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A J CollinsCo.

 

at Chamok’s.
of prime meat.

YOU ARE ON THIS SAFE SIDE

 

when you buy your meats or poultry
“'e are expert judges
tender poultry and

 

 

nothing finds its way to our market
but the choicest and most delicious
meats that can be‘procured. anywhere.
A prime roast 0? beef, 3 dainty leg at
spring lamb, or a tender roasting
chicken will make your dinner a feast
when it comes from Chamok’s.

CHARNOK’S MARKET,
19 Railroad Avenue Phone 583-2
—,. FREE DELIVERY —

 

 

 
 
 

*IACE BOOTBRY

ill-LC! THEATRE BUILDING

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

“I of New Spring Sport Oxfords, in Grey and
Sand‘Golors, WithNewDuplex Rubber-Sole, seller

Rubbersolehiali. SpertOxIOId $6.96.
Thesameas’thekajahSde Theqnly
tectisthatr yousaveszoobybuymgfllecrepem

 
 
 
 

 
 

difference you can do-g

 
 

 

 
 
 

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