ll
mine to 300 Meters).
will H00 Meters)
32.3,. _\ (‘n.. Newark, N. J.
”m“. ‘ smn'nl l‘-. llowe. depart-
'5 1‘ ' _,.~. ill science. south Side
5 4‘ . - .\'cv\\ul‘k. N. .l.. and ed.
\ ‘ ,‘an .h-rsey Newa. will
l‘" 2'1 llll't‘s-
talk on Musical
‘ by Philip Gordon.
"" . fl ' w nl‘ South Side High
* l
I-'~'i;'nl'lll:l «a. travelogue
. 1 :w guml, lecturer and
;1I‘l
\\l \l‘ (loo Meters)
p. l .\1 'l't'l. (‘u.. New York
1 .lll
WW“ .. .. l‘l'l‘lllll by Minnie
J.
'\
.ilwu K. Hammer-
‘. i .. .wl i>_\' Minnie Well.
li-lu‘nrll F‘. Iiigelow.
.. m.»:nr<~r. author. editor.
I- : hm'hvr of Sound
gylul NP“? N’Ol‘k.
lx' tlw Gauvreau or-
-- .nkhn. 30 fiolinists
..,, il‘» \nnrs.
1'nnirol Production
*m 'l‘lvi l-‘lcker.
. . itmxrnnn orchestra.
‘xl Jun 2 liver-Ready?
w the American
l‘nrr‘.
l" lff‘t‘flll'l nilSDlCPS Na-
. 4' ,x. of America. lnc.
umnl (“porn Club
\~..|/ (Jun \lvu're)
“my! 3: lli‘v‘ll‘li' (Q2 Mfg. CO"
V l I. \v-ullllt. N. J.
mi program.
ml industrial condi-
lw‘nl Sinies as ch-
\'.itinnnl Industrial
ml
was.
..¢».'
by.- Thornton
,. n":l77f.’i‘t‘l by F. F. Bic-
rmliook. by the
lns‘tlttlte.
llriplnwood La-
.‘mvflm
.. o'
0mm, FEBRUARY. 26, 1923;
Mill—Income Taxes.
of3ths Independent Magazine.
MSG—Concert arranged by Charles D.
Isaacson. ‘ “
hits—«trimmer: time signals; . weath-
er forecasts. .
10:01_Promm
D. lessens.
AT THE ___Tl_i_EATRES
REGENT TODAY
Thomas Matcher: Supported by Star
Cast in “Back Home and Broke”
Human. wholesome, humorous and
sparkling is Thomas Meighan's new
Paramount picture. j‘Back Home and
Broke.” which is to be the teature or
the bill at the Regent Theatre to-
day and tomorrow. George Ade, the
humorist. whose tables have made
him one of the best known and most
popular of American writers. is tEe
author. ‘
The story tells of s. young man who
leaves his home town to win success
in the great west. He and his mother
are in distress. his father. suppoeedly
wealthy. having died. and left him
penniless. Bnubbed by fromer ac-
Imnsed by Charles
returning a few years later an ap.
,parent failure. ridicule is heaped upon
him. Then a novel Ade twist to the
eternal story is introduced. with in-
teresting results.
Picture patrons who saw "Our
Leading Citizen." Mr. Ado’s first
Meighan picture. will be interested in
the forthcoming production. Lila Lee.
who is recognized as one of the best
leading women. plays opposite Mr.
Meighan. The cast generally is ex-
cellent. and includes Frederick Bur-
ton. Cyril Ring. Charles Abbe. Flor-
ence Dixon_ Gertrude Quinlan. Rich-
ard Carlyle. M’aude Turner Gordon
and other capable players.
PALACE THEATRE
"\Vho Are My Parents.” Fox Title
Play. Opens Two-Day Run
“Who Are My Parents." the Fox ti—
tle play that attracted wide attention
‘during its New York run. comes to
by H. Askowith‘ the
.died. the title.
quaintances: he goes away. and upon ’
_Palace Theatre for today and to-
.morrow. The production is one of
the most appealing that has been
made by the organization that .3 '0-
duced such successes as "Over the
Hill." “Monte Cristo," "The Town
That Forgot God." and a list too num-
erous to give here in detail. Origin-
ally called "A. Little Child Shall Lead
Them," the feature opened in New
York. One of the critics suggested
3that the title be Changed and to set-
tle the moot question or what the
most appropriate title would be. Wil-
liam Fox offered $5.000 for the best
selection. At the time the picture was
the talk of New York and the contest
opened the way for two million pat-
rons to show their lively interest in
screen features. After weeks and
the necessity for delays. occasioned
by the two million answers to be stu-
“Who Are My Par-
ents" was selected. An all-star cast
plays the feature.
ATTEERIAUI‘O.
“The Third Alarm” Opens Run To-
day—Local Firemen Filmed—— Ao-
uni Photographs of San Fran- .
cisco Fire and ’kae in 1906.
clsco Fire and ’Quske in
1006.
Saturday's catastrophe at the Hotel
Clifford _is practically reproduced in
several of the scenes in “The Third
Alarm" which opens its run at the
Rialto Theatres today. under the
auspices 0! and for the. benefit of the
Norwalk Fire Department.
'A big apartment hotcl catchesfiire
there are thrilling rescues by means
of scaling ladders; crumbling walls;
falling timbers and hairbreadth
escapes. all oil which are put into a
film that also tells a. story of romance
——the romance of youth and the ro-
mance of a fireman's life. In addi-
tion a vital needed lesson of fire pre-
vontion is given the public.
Local fire officials are shown in the
pictures that precede his film. they
being Fire Chief George Bogardus.
Deputies Samuel McGowan of South
Norwnlk; Fred M. Wheeler of East
Norwalk: \Viiliam Powell of Norwalk
and Needles and Stotts or Rowayton.
Fire Commissioner Joseph R. Taylor
HOWLANDfS
‘Tntm in Lain Street. Fairneid Avenue. and Cannon Street
A. big lot of White
enameled ware at 75c.
x :1 big quantity that was p'urchased for our last Mill End Sale but owingio
rum-:3: wmiitimls has just arrived—its all clear white quality ware—merchandise
r. W not replace for much more than the price quoted—1t could be msposed of m
(or ri_
r if to you in just that way now.
win 1' way—but we bought it to give to you at a saving and true to our purpose
'l'lu-l" are two $1288 each of teaand coffee pots—there are roasting pans—two
Firm or Int-co preserving kettles—a good sized stock pot and Windsor kettles—two
5.1“ Ml
l'nlilJl and n 'zil
good sized, tea kettles—two sizes of double boilers—good big dish pans both
7 two sizes of water pails—and two sizes of covered kettles—covered
“in“? lh’ilH and coverbd combinettes and large covered kettles.
'l'hel‘c are about equal quantities of each itém but in events of this kind early
«‘r'iu'wrimi is always the best-remember one price for any article in the lot
roux-fa floor. rear"
75c
Oriental- rugs $29.
‘1
Oriental rugs how we giggio Own a. few at least!
rugs is a feature which
use one 'is almost hire an m-
mnrly (everybody someday
_ The wearing
14" “fli-
vMillwrit for a lifetime-
Belllc}
83 TO F
f . .
3‘3”” 7} it, ]
” t:- 6 inches.
quality of these
n overlooked—to purch
We Were fortunate in securing a fe
”Stan rugs—we doubt it there are.
”9 ~ shape —- coloring 7 3
1 inches by 2 ft. 7 inches to a rug 7 ft. 5 Inches
their beauty!
"or
How
w bales of genuine
two exactly alike
design— the sizes vary
\ a special purchase. ‘*
by
. Tl ' . ' ' are those chmcterisfié 9f 0
IW rial? 8gb??? mangad 33.3651ng #0 mquflic" 1*” ' , s’
.r. 5;...- that they could not be duplicated for qlnte 3.1211; more 9 3
than the price asked if usd‘intheusnalsefechve way « ~ ,
\thy are yours While 3y hat “t m. .
A few of the mailer mat $12-59?»
ma decoy.“
, x.
»
.anniversary of their wedding.
< SOUTH NORWALK EVENING snmnn ‘.
also appears in the local
tux-es. . .
In keeping. with the Woman: to-
day Manager Hamilton has secured
motion pictures taken at' the time of
the San Francisco Fire and Earth-‘
quake in 1906, and besides the histor.
ical value 0 {these pictures, it 13 in-
teresting to view' the styles that pre-
vailed at that time. A Paths News
completes the program. __
. West Norwalk
A surprise was given by the Ladies“
Aid to Mr. and Mrs. Henry I-Iarjens,
or West Norwalk, Wednesday after-
noon, (the ‘21st). it being the 18th
The
guests assembled at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cromwell. or West
motion pic-I
1.
Norwalk Road, about 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mire." Harjens had been invit-
ed to an informal afternoon tea. Upon
iy surprised to fluda goodly number
of their {fiends to greet them.
Among whom were: Mrs. F. R. Emer-
son. Mrs. S. C. Morehouse. Mrs. Ed-
ward Klein, of New‘York City: Miss
I. C. Ahrens, Mrs. Ernest Johnson,
Mrs. Hugo Ruehl. Mrs. Ernest Schede.
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr., Mrs. C. E.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cromwell.
Miss Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fillow. or course the Harjens. son
and daughter. Master Victor and Miss
Mildred were in evidence. All had a
pleasant time. A friendly spirit pre-
veiled.
,.-—————.—____—.
The time to advertise is all of tilt
time. 3 _
Hear The . '
“GYPSY LOVE SONG”
311.118 3? -
BEINALD WERRENRATH
Victor Record No. 6489':
A. J .CollinSCo.
70-72 North Main St.
’
Successor to
Raymond 69’ Son
WALL a men smears ‘
their arrival they were very pleasant- 1.
,\ . 3
enmity «on mum
HEADQUARTERS MOVES '
To HOTEL MAEAOKEMO.
Executive Headquarters of the Bat-
tery _“C" Fashion Exposition . which
occupied quarters at the Cliflo‘rd
Hotel. were completely gutted out. by '
the fire of Fridayrnight. The execu-
tive committee of this coming and
much heralded aflair. suffered a com-‘
plete loss. losing contracts. floor
plans- decorative plans, and all sliver.
tising chatter and literature. Man-
aging Director G. J. Diefenbach im-
mediately got busy while the tire was
raging established new headquarters3
at the Hotel Mahackemo. had new
sample guides made up. new pains
drawn up. and today his representa.
tives are again at work with practic-
ally no ioss of time. Much advertis~
ing matter. together with a number of
GAS ’STOVES
, and -
. HEAiTERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
lsrse painted - banners. gnaw
{this aflair, which were to' have been
distribut throughout the city on;
week we (Betrayed by the min;
these are iso being replaced airfi'w
be distributed with but time delay: "‘
the home mechanical;
The struggleof the honest-2
' Wife has taken her
through the evolution
from the waShboard. ”
the uncertain laundréss;
washer, up to the ulti-
mate ——'th e scientific 3
laundry of today. ’
Send {or booklet describing aura;
ent methods of our service.
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
43 Day Street South Norwalk
Telephone 790
- .3 .< VAJK’IQ H; ‘ ‘.
\\ "\\ ‘ \ ’7/3;¢3...' // ,1.
‘53 \ \\\\ \'.\\\\\\ ‘ 1.,33 3 /-:- 4414..
E \\ \ \x ‘:L\\'\\\\\\\ L; " ' - ‘ ,—
i‘i l“; \. \ . “xix ‘ ’ : an...
if- §l\\\\\\\:\\_ 7 (arm/:7 _3——~—.——4; ~ 3, - ’/”~r~””1:”— '
4 \“3~\\‘%\->.. “Ks/x ‘
3% \ \3\.{i)\.\§3. .. 3; /
W f th N l' "
. hen the women 0 e orwa _-
3» . asked us, we answered .
.3 I, OUNTLESlllS timishhoulslcwlilvcs gauge “VI-mt Bond Bread
3}}? Norwalks ave as e eac ot er: y i . 3—3 _
can’t we get that wonderful Bond Bread they 18 made 0 . -
V have in New York City?"
35; The reason has been Simply thisz—our Bond 3
5 Bread plants‘ have been barely able to supply '
if the demand in Manhattan and Bronx. -.
i: s s e s
’3'? .
I But you and other folks of the Norwalks kept 5 3331313 31:32.: 2313;113:5133; 3
asking for Bond Bread. We heard and we bad if; gagem. tiniest at, .
‘ to answer. At first we thought of enlarging our -
35 N cw York plants. But finally. we did a better on
thing—we built a brand new Bond Bread {6’53 .1
: kitchen. . 3
We had hoped to start making Bond'Bread
i? there last Fall. But we had to wait until the EEJSCOTSEZEBJ §:%l;;rp%{;2
I;; plant was completed and perfected, because yeast gives it flavor
51‘} . Bond Bread cannot be made except by the
' most exact, and most careful process._
it s a. , s s
.2 At last we are ready-‘ _ A1930“ CV31? good SALT—as rm. ,SUGAlRe—drefined‘
grocer around the N orwalks 1s happy today, for . 3333331133933; in? gngaegfi.
:3 _ now when you ask him: . ~ . ‘ "5° W“ 6*
“Have you'any Bond B '
“Yes.” he will say—“we have it at lastl’“
Norwalk Chronicler