Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 8, 1923 · page 3

 
 
 
 

5‘

all.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923.

RECENT THEATRE

DAVID colt-.RSON. President one Managing Director

Today, Matinee and Night—Friday, Matinee Only
It Has Been the Qnmdon Since Adam’s Time '

“mums WRONG WITH THE woman ‘2" '

“1m Knows ? —- Who Would Dare to Answer ?
In [1 OF THIS MOST SPECTACULAR AND ONE OF THE LIOS'I‘
INTERESTING PHO’I‘OPLAY SUBJECTS THAT
HAS EVER BEEN SCREENED.
H llillv‘ZN'ED FOR MR. ESTERSON BEFORE IT \VAS SELECT-
l'l) I-‘Olt HERE AND PRESENTED “'ITH HIS PERSONAL
GUARANTEE — ALL STAR CAST

~\\ lmt‘s “’rong With \V‘omen" Is Made by the Producers of‘
"Riel: Men’s Wives"

S ‘zturday—Marion Davies in “The Young Diana” and
Herbert Rowlinson in “Another Man’s Shoes.”

 

\

 

 

" ALACE THEATRE

DAVID ESTERSON, ManagingADII-ector

TODAY, TOMORROW and' SATURDAY
A MELANGE OF KEITH MIRTH ACTS
JO DOOLEY SONNY SHEEIIAN
mun-ms IN SONGS AND CHAMPION JOY DISPENSER
l..\l'GllS
('ll.\lil.l-ZS KEATING JOE DAVIS
“lll‘t‘klilllilililt!’ FINN" “BERDIUDA BOUh
Timur; WILSON SISTERS
'l‘Hl“. Six Fl Zl'Z'l‘ THAT BEAT AS ONE

Today and Tomorrow '
RODOLPH VALENTINO in “ALL NIGHT”

Saturday Only—A11 Star Cast in "The Jilt”
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

1 \RION l) A\ Ills in ‘\\ “LN KNIGHTHOOD \VAS IN FLOWER!
l‘osithely No AduIm-c in Prices for This Second Bum

D"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I:

' EGEN T THEATRE

ONE NIGHT ONLY—FRIDAY, FEB. 9
At hzso O’clock

' . ANK C. GODFREY POST

AMERICAN LEGION
AND

ULVOY- TARLOV POST

VIII'ERANS OF FOREIGN “’ARS
OFFER

m The Bar ZRanCh

A Comedy Drama in Four Acts

 

 

 

 

 

 

—-—- Presented By ——
H E SPRINGWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB

Casi. Inclufies the Following Well-Known Talent;

DAVID GLASSER
JOIIY REDWAY
EDWARD CORCORAN
JOSEPH MAIRANO
\VILLIAM REDWAY
JOSEPH MALECK

l\l lll2("l£SARE
El |/ \lll :’l‘ll lullllos
111:: \ l:l‘.l)\\'AY
ll! l l V \l. lililHVAY
ll ~.'- \I:l) .l. SPLAN
H "3 HT lil'nllANOVITS

 

v-tcd by Thomas F. McMahon Staged by Fred Zipperer
. . .................. 50c, $1, $1.50; Boxes $2

Ill ZSI'ZRVI'ID SEAT SALE OPENS \I'EDNESDAY AT
REGF NT BOX OFFICE ..

I‘ril‘l‘s

 

LKS’F AIR,F EB. 5-12

At Their Home in South Main Street

(‘IIEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Together With Many Other Wonderful Prizes.

' VAUDEVILLE, DANCING AND DOOR PRIZES 7
EVERY EVENING

.\ll.\lISSION ...... . . .........

8

15c

 

 

BOSTON STORE

NURWAL RUG CORNER.

u(.

t, l

Extraordinary Value
Inthe Rewest
BRUSH WOOL

SWEATERS

Regular $8.00 and $7.00 mi...

$3.98

 

'.
(Ir.

edroom Slippers, 1-9c pr.

100 Pair on Sale

 

Watch Our Windows

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

PLEA SING PROGRAM:

 

At Bialto Theatre Today, and For
' Week-End with Special Matinee .

. Sotunhy Homing.

- The final showing, for the general
public. ‘of Jackie Coogan’s picture
"Trouble”.will be made at the Rialto
Theatre this afternoon and this eve-
ning. This pictIn-e has caused con-
siderable comment and has been very
well attended during its showing here.
A special matinee on Saturday morn-
ing, for children only, of the picture
is to be made. the admission price
being ten cents.

For Friday and Saturday, instead
of "White Shoulders" as was at first
erroneously announced. Manager
Hamilton has substituted the picture
“The Man From Hell's River” an-
other north country ,drama which will
undoubtedly appeal. Irving Cummings
well-known actor, not only directed
lhe production but also plays ‘the
leading role. He is ably supported by
Eva Novak. and by Wallace Beery.
Bin-Tin. a wolf-dog also plays in
"The Man from Hell's River" and has
quite a big part.

Starting on Sunday evening and
continuing on Monday and Tuesday,
“The Dangerous Age" will be shown.

 

A

PALACE TODAY

 

Vaudeville Program That \Vill‘Plcase
Everyone Has been Selected.

 

In the selection of the vaudeville
program for the Palace Theatre this
week Manager David Esterson had in
mind the fact that it would be the last
bill before Lent and so he made
an exceptionally fine show. The result
is that when the acts on this week's
bill take the stage at the Palace this
afernoon and again tonight, there is
not a question but what each one of
the five will be found to contain a. 100
percent entertainment and the Nor-
walk patrons will get. the biggest
money value that they .have ever re-
ceived in local theatricals. Joe Davis.
the comedian who pauses enroute to
Cuba is a. positive scream and his act
has been one of the season's hits in
the large city houses. The “Risen
Sisters have the terpischorean art
down to perfection and they will give
a program to the liking of every
patron. Sonny Sheehan
master at dispensing fun and he has a
big stock in store for his local friends.
Joe Dooley in oddities and Charles
Keatlng as "Huck" Finn will .com-
plete this splendid bill. The feature
picture attraction for today and to-
morrow will be Rodolph Valentino in
“All Night." A selected supporting
cast appears with Valentino in this
production.

 

REGENT TODAY.

 

“What Is. \Vrong with the “’omeu" Is
an Absorbing Photoplay Special.
"What Is Wrong with the Women '2"

Is the title of the absorbing photo-

play special that will appear at the

Regent Theatre this afternoon and

evening and the patrons of the thea-

tre can be assured that they will see
an attraction that will merit their
patronage. The picture was brought

to Norwalk some weeks ago for a

screening that was attended by sever-

al of the .leading critics of the city
and it was pronounced a super feature
by them. It is lavishly produced .nd
the plot handles an age old subject
in such a way as to make the attrac-
tion one of the most interesting that
has ever been prepared for the silver
sheet. An all star cast and this
means stars. appears in the play.

Manager David Esterson offers this

production with his personal guar-

antee.

 

INFLUENZA FRO)! NEGLECI'ED

COLDS.

I

 

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become, serious. If neglected they
lead to influenza, is. grippe, asthma
and bronchitis. Three generations of
users have testified to the quick relief
given by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, croup, throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati, Ohio. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of
a hacking cough. wheezing and pains
in chest." Refuse substitutes. Still-
son, Powell Corporation.—Adv.

 

 

THE NEW

STRAND

THEATRE -— STAMFORD, CONN.

 

nlng, 7:30, 68c: Logos 5 Boxes, 750
Saturday and Holiday Evenings
Two Shows, 6:30. and 9:00

THURS, FRI. 'o SAT.

5 Acts of Advance
‘ Vaudeville

TOM MIX
' — IN —
“CATCH MY SMOKE”
MOE, TUES. and WED.
February 12-13-14

5 Acts of Advance
Vaudeville

“The Beautiful and
' Damned”

-—--.Wlt.h I—I—I—

“Millie Provost

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it

'is a ’past-

Mat, 2:15, 85c: Balcony. 40e; Eve- ‘

 

SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

ATTHITHIATRIS

SOUTH NORWAIK
ANNUAL MEET

Oflicers Re-elected, Commit-
tees Named, Plans Made
For Bridgeport Visit.

Oflicers for the ensuing year were
elected at the annual meeting of the
South Norwalk Boat Club, held last
evening the annual reports showed
the club to be in a good condition
both numerically and financially;
plans for the futln'e were discussed
and an invitation to attend the an-
nual banquet and‘ celebration of the
Miamogue Yacht Club of Bridgeport.
on February 22nd. was also accepted.

 

 

held on Wednesday evening,
ary 21st, at which time some im-
portant matters will come before the
club for consideration.

The officers elected at? last night’s
meeting were, for the most part, the
former officers of the club, it being
thought best to retain them because
so! the fact that there was a definite
program of activity for the club still
to be brought to completion, and it
was believed that the old ofl‘icers were
best fitted to carry out the plans they
had already made. Those elected
were:

Commodore—Fred F. Waters.

Vice-commodore—Joseph J.
weiler.

Rear commodore—John Magner.

Secretary—W. J. McMullen.

Treasurer—Walter C. Cowing.

Lin:-

l

three years—Joseph Ricclo.

Commodore Waters announced his
appointments ‘for the year to be as
follows:

Membership Investigating Commit-

toe—Eugene J. Chariott, chah'man:
Ira. S. French, James Conklin.
J. Linxweiler, chairman: Edward
Michek, Arthur Montgomery, Frank
Newman, John Magner. Ira 8. French.
Eugene J. Chariott, George Still and
R. Bradley.

Music Committee—Charles Levy,
William Ryan.

Publicity Committee—Ira S. Rench,
Eugene J. Chariott.

Float Committee—Daniel
Thomas Riccio, Peter Shay.

House Committee—Louis
Fred Humphrey,
Pennington.

Steward and Janitor—alums: Conk-
lin.

Auditing Committee—John Magner.
John Moore.

Fleet Captain—William Millican.
The fleet captain will appoint the fleet
surgeon and fleet chaplain.

Regatta Committee—Joseph Rieclo,
Peter Shay. Henry Moeller.

Action of the change of by-laws
had to be postponed at last night's
meeting because of the unavoidable
absence of the chairman of the com-

Duris.

Riccio.
and William R.

 

CORNS

Lift Oflc with Fingers

 

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in-
stantly that com stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with lin-
gers. Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents. sufllcient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
—Adv.

 

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

I do painless extractions,
o matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able ' prices. '

x“1.51.01qu ,

102 Washington St.

Phone 3129 mars 993 P. It.
~§odtbva Conn. u 4-"

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

4 sweets Rseosns .

BOAT CLUB HAS

mittee. .='.
Following the business of the meet- Messrs. Fancher and Havlland also ,
ing. which was well attended. Past gave a number of banjo selections WOOD at-
Commodore Arthur Deleon» of the which were much appreciated by the
Norwalk Boat Club, together with members of the club. ‘ I,
Ernest. A. Dean, Harry Haviland and A. dinner consisting of roast beef. For 8816
Charles Fancher of the Miamogue manned potatoes, green peas, pickles. a ‘ .
Yacht Glut? of Bridgeport. paid an and coifee, was served by Steward , _Km1ma m3_
ofllcial visit to the club, the latter ex- James Conklin following the business BLOCK AK.
tending an invitation to attend thelmeeting. after which a social time PLACE
» annual banquet on the evening of was’enjoyed until a late hour. Phone 605
J ... . ;_ fl 4 e
' Consohdated Retail Coal
. ,e.
Company « i .

A special meeting of the club Will be,
Febru- '

‘ Member of Board of Governors for

 
 
 

PAGE THREE

I February 22nd.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T H E A T R E
‘ WASHINGTON STREET - SOUTH NORWALK

LAST TIMES TODAY!

At 2: 15, 7 and 8:45 O’clock

JACKIE COOGAN

_.———-IN—_———

EFFICIENT SERVICE

Enhanced by
Scientific Accuracy

'l'llAMER, inc.

Optometrist- .ad Opticians -

 

 

 

 

,“7‘TROUBI ,E ” ‘i , BIAtlantic cosmetic-o.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY .
. THREE TIMES. DAILY . CONFEOTIONERY
IRVING CUMMINGS ICE CREAM FRUIT
-——-—- IN —-—-—- VEGETABLES -

“THE MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER”

By James Olher Curwood— A Thrilling, Gripping, Appealing
, Story !

BANNER BREAD ,
JAB SPECIALTIES )-

CANEVARI
Liberty Square Tel. 310

FREE DELIVERY

 

SATURDAY MORNING ONLY

Children’s hiatinee at 10 O’clock

Special ShowingIN of Jackie Coog‘an
' “TROUBLE”

Admission To This Performance 10 Cents.
A." ’ .

 

p

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

- M” T “ , — VISIT _. .~
What to Take for . Shapiro Bros.
LIVE srons
SICK HEADACHE mung... -
Take a doseof Carter’s Little liver m Everybody in the family. _
few New 2 °’ 3 a” a few nights m so. NORWALK. cons. -

123 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

 

“Them Days Is Gpne Forever.” See

monge-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\\‘\-\\‘\‘\-\‘\“-“\
-1- ‘l‘p’ ”mi; ‘ '

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1' '1'1', -1 '1', .r-;' ‘

‘\‘\ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘

 

 

We are pleased to announce the removal of. our grain and feed
business from No. 2 Benton Street, South Norwalk, Court, tb our
new and spacious grain ware-hone lo ca t e d at Commerce Street,
Norwalk, Conn. Having advantageous facilities, we will be in a
much better position to serve the public than heretofore. We will

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‘\‘\-\.\‘\

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

it ’ handle only the highest quality feeds, the best grades obtainable,

.2 and will sell at prices consistent with the market. Prompt de-g '.

'9 liveries and good service will be our motto. We; will handle a full _ g:

I: assortment of the following feeds. ‘ 3-3

V (a L
:2 y 3-,

IE it

ii 5‘! -
u ' 3‘9 ’
Ii {9 ..
V - ' ' i u ‘
I: PRATP’S GROWING MASH FULL-O-PEP GROWING MASH I!

9 PRATT'S BUTTERMILK LAYING SCHUMAKER SCRATCH GRAINS 1‘

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2.
9
I

 

 

 

i MASH ESHELMAN’S SCRATCH FEED {,9
g‘} PRAES zgfgfiigfiw ESHELMAN’S LAYING MASH g
PRA . . .,
‘ ’ WING MASH .
5: PRATT’S BUTTERMILK STARTING ESHELMANS GR” {3
a; FEED . ESHELMAN’S STARTING FEED ,3
if PRATT’S DAIRY RATION ._ ESHELMAN’S DAIRY RATION g
iii FULL-O-PEP LAYING MASH ESHELMAN,S HORSE FEED if
2} . FULL-o-PEP SCRATCH GRAINS , SOHUMAKER & low A STOCK K H -
it: FULL—OzPEP CHICK STARTER FEEDS . p;
5% FULL-O-PEP CHICK FEED BIG Q DAIRY RATION 3 , .
‘ 93 ' ' ° Si ‘
‘9; . i! ‘
9' . 5i! .
i. U : :
. ., — . “i :1 ;:

You cannot go wrong on any of the above feeds as the quality of «them is
the best obtainable. We will carry the largest and mom complete assortment
of grains in the Norwalks. In addition to the above we will carry a full line of
poultry and stock remedies, also hay and straw.

i

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I at, '1 5' ll" fl/‘la'xu. as. of, M, U/n/y/vl U/Ul

 
 

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