ESTATE minions H}... running or the pre- 3' ‘ . i, litti\“)' has been ‘ H sales were . .- i. in January. lmltday’ rush. ~ l'l the soles and ,l l\' another lull. .\ followed by an- .111: up until Sat- . ixnrtly S4 tran- ‘. . , Nil-v.1 on record .. n‘rk Herbert R. Hi. muons a record, .. yr poor showing. . v »:i attribute this . (if money this . )1 WW \ i g. "H i ' i" spring and sum. '1‘ ii the transfers .v. m that 1923 will « lhl" number of rut for houses .\ ii'.‘(‘ii erected. nv -r in which they ii the deeds fol- .i-:. e tit-eds unless i, 12. Van lloosear to war. three acres won Avenue. ‘»iii lillCl J. RIO!“ v r<‘\ .ll . to 'l‘mssle Ruin. (”Mules Kardal. l. t nl to L'ouls ‘l :t‘m avenue. u: :11 m F’rEHer- . I irllr-lil Park. ,h , , . ,. in Robert Jose- ! buildings, Gre- ,. ‘lv '0 l‘i‘tt' Norwalk lots. Ethl- in «trace Baptist 0 i m in (‘lnrence ' ‘ . :iE'Pan‘. ~ m \linnie M. Tut- f'v .mlvury. , »i wife to Calvin . ..'v1i::;:s.\Vest ave- P. ,i, ' ' ‘ . lirnest E. Hop- . ‘ ‘ ‘ ru'I. Spring street. (no. . n i ’i‘. nmi Thomas I. ~ - ' \lnmwr. two lots, irw's tireds). m Andrew Au- .\'!H:irt avenue. in First Congre- ' and buildings. and Thomas I. l'rmlerit‘ks and . Harbor avenue. ' l (lrnr‘n L. Rainer. i'ixl’, avenue. .. ' ii in Samuel J. 3:1 Park. \lzijk Olian and wrest and build- "fustport. in to Albert Lee 'ml buildings. Winfield .v‘ "Mien! in Ella L. Dis- inillrlings. Grumman 'J v wart to William Miller wind half of lot and . E . .o lllle and Rowan , ' "" 'iwu t0 Maud \‘Vnmcr. m . TC. Mc- \Vcstport i to Mnry i i'liliiings, ale. to Stephen . n ‘ '. 'i‘n _\'lor uv-:nue. s'i' . . ' \l. .\l"rl‘ltl’. to Louis -. - . Luis. Gregory Boule- ' ": (Emmi). w Ms. in Paul Miklo- * I‘ ‘ ' “Ilnlor avenue. ‘ it .1 in) (‘hrtries N. ‘ .ilivi buildings, Bell "e R, 4 :.[«i Burchard to acre. Highland “."Hl's deed). i', \lurphy to Stephen . int and buildings. (administrator's h" I... l n ‘ -.~ ". to Michael F. Ra.- ' , . .iMlngs, Ward street. ‘ . m Imynor Realty a; :. luv street. "" 3‘ . :7. Maria Arrighi, ' , Harbor View Park. i in llulph 1"}. Dertt. ~. l-Zillie avenue. ~‘ ii ‘3 [mail to Louis Abram. 3 “m mrd. ‘! ‘ '411 to K. of C. Build- to Alfred Boerum. .i ‘11 corms , iii Oil with Fingers Jill ? ”MN a bit! Drop I. little "_ F“ Ln an aching corn. in- .f, "‘TP *tops hurting. then 'i :m it right oi! with an. ! li‘l-iiiziet sells a tiny bottle of limit]. ’m a few cents. sud‘loillt hf} “ try hard corn, sort corn. ‘”"‘-"’n the toes. and tits at. ““03; soreness or irri A" 'u'.‘l .9”, MARCH 1, 1953. ‘ 1 in. Annotation. lot and buildup." West avenue. ' ,. “Lucy A. Ell: et. al. to George E. l'Hrown and wife. lot. Plymouth ave- us. Claribol Hendrick to Jules Vaast ct. alsfillot, 1SDound View Terrace. nor . Randall to David A. - ban. building lot. Kn Eva 13‘. Kendall to Howard Wfiio. lot. Elmwood avenue. M. can Ritzo to Joseph Wargo and wife; lot. Gun and Podmdre streets. George C. Lockwood to John Pole- sak and wife. lot, Reservoir avenue. Estates of William T. and Thomas I. Raymond to Morris Harris. lot and buildings. Taylor avenue. (executor's deeds). Samuel Kantor to Mary F. Sterling. lot and stores 18-20 Main street. Louis Maser to Abraham Mszer et. al.. two lots. Myrtle avenue. Bertha. C. ’Harris to Maude Mather. lot an street. ’ Robert H. Kuhnert and wife, to Charles Garilio. lot and buildings, Flax Hill road. William H. Nichols to Aaron Lyons, 1 30W. Westport avenue. Frank 8- Pond to Walter Norman, lot. Fair avenue. James Phillips to Anton Pogany. lot. Second street. , Margret. Lgonroy to m ; mm. rcnco at. al.. lot and buildings. Van Buren avenue. Sarah D. Jennings to Mary K. Jen. nings. lot and buildings, Flax Hill road. Sadie Molnar to Louis Rosenberg. lot and buildings. Reed street. Frank J. Valentine and wife to Mutant Brown. lot. Rhodonoiia Park. Katherine C. Palmer to Emma B. Taylor. lot. Shorehaven. Anna C. Mchtton et. als. to Bertha Haarn. two lots. Woodbury avenue. George P. Ellis to George W. Lamb, lotand buildings. Liberty Park. Gico Gaeta and wife, to Eugene J. Van Ness, lot and buildings. Lowe street. Joseph A. Quinlwan to Johnauna Schmidt. lot. Chestnut Hill avenue. Mary M. Finch to Thomas F. Reilly. two lots. Metrose Square. Roland W. Legg to Simuel W. Stewart. lot and buildings. Newtown Avenue and Fairflold Park. William J. Gamble to George B. Wright, lot and buildings, Myrtle street. ‘ George L. Merritt to Joseph A. Just, lot and buildings. Mills street. Helen B. Adams to Roberta R. Jones et. ai.. lot. Roosevelt street. Stephen F. Chernitzky to Joseph DoPletro. lot. Hoyt street. Maurice Dreslifaeld and wife to tfie Busch Products company. lot. Rhodo- nolia Park. James Dunn to Eugene J. Van Ness. lot. and buildings. 26 Central avenue. William N. Pinto to Harry Bojko. lot and buildinfis. Wall street. Bridget D. Moore to Harry L. and Aaron Cohen. 101:, East avenue. Harry J. Keene. to Charles W. Forty. lot. Main street. Edward J. Quinlan to James J. Har- ford. lot, Melbourne Road. John P. Bowker to Otto Stern and wife. lot and buildings. Rowan street. George Mitchell to Albert F. Geho- R. d buildings. Garner _l Iii-Ila. fl Pure — Fragrant - Erommical "A Delicious Tea. Scientifically Preserved" BLACK (0...... rd... Blond) MIXED or GREEN -— JUST TRY IT - be. lot and buildings, Eclipse avenue. 10 acres and buildings, Nor-walk and Westport. ' John H. Fromm et. al. to Russell E.” Morgan and wife. lot and buildings. East avenue. , Solomon Kessler to Charles Sigsway. lot and buildings. No. 14 Lincoln ave- nue. Anastasia Caruso ct. als, to mm Ponnebebe and wife, three lots. Pros- pect avenue. Muff fiiijefi to James H. Eggs and wife. lot and buildings. First and Thomas streets. William Shay and wife to Samuel J. Stewart. lot and buildings. Walter avenue and School street. Samuel J. Stewart to William Shay and wife. nine acres and buildings. Newtowri and Chestnut Hill avenues. Katherine Nichols to Charles Nich- ols and wife, lot. Evcrsley avenue. John P. Bowker to John P. Bowker,‘ Jr., lot and buildings. Spring Hill ave- nue. AT THE THEATRES REGENT THEATRE “The Sin Flood” Banks as One of Biggest Screen Successes Which Has Ever Played Norwalk. “The Sin Flood." the Goldwyn su- per production that began a three days' run at the Regent Theatre yes— terday may be classed as the leading cinema. attraction that has ever play- cd Norwalk. Capacity audiences mar- velled at the feature. It not intre- quently happens that no matter how meritorious a film play, any audience will be made up of a group whose ex~, pectatious had gone beyond what most producers could put on the screen and such patrons cannot help but be disappointed. There was no such element in the Regent audiences yesterday. however. and without ex- ception the large numbers were pleased. In “The Sin Flood." Gold- wyn has brought forth a. drama of human nature as it really is and his pay comes a message of love of tel- lawman. This commendable theme alone entities the play to special con- sideration. but the producer was not content to rest with that. He had the best obtainable players cast in the tin series of Nettle Scheratter to Loon Schinasi. thrill alter thrill. several roles. Helene Chadwick Richard Dix. Otto Hoffman, James Kirkwood and others and he set them iGal" on today's bill. actions that contained Norwalk motion picture patrons have two days more to see this production and they will indeed miss a special feature it they fail to pay the Regent a visit. PALACE TODAY Carnival of __Vaudeville VOflercd by Keith for Inst Hall of the Week, A carnnival of vaudeville will greet patrons of the Palace Theatre who visit the media;- doWntown playhouse the last half or this week. Manager Esterson is hastening the return of normalcy so far as shows are con- cerned'and Palace goers will find sev- en delightful vaudeville tid bits and brand new feature pictures awaiting them. Armond Bekei'ty who has been prevailed upon. in response to git-eat demand, to continue for the last half of the week. joining the regular Keith bill. "The Balkans" are slated for an extended Keith engagement and this is Norwalk‘s chance to hear them before they win laurels abroad. Lew Nelson and his 20th Century Marvels will startle Not-walk with their speed and agility. They are unusual athletes. Eddie White, a monologist is the answer to the burning question, “Why girls leave home" and his song sandwiches are as different as he is himself. “A Tale in Song and Dance" is a. hodge. podge of song. mirth and dancing. There are seven members in this cast play- ing in an unusual setting. “Sweet- mcats of comedy" are offered by Grey and Old Rose and the. pair have be- come very popular along Broadway. The last two of the seven acts are real surrfirises and little can be learn- ed about either. Ben Marks sent word tthat he would he "just him- rclt" and after much coaxing Dolly VV'rison agreed to appear as 3. “Neil Brinkley Girl." The Palace picture attraction today and tomorrow will be (‘lnru Kimball Young‘s latest release "The “'oman in Bronze." ONE BIORI-J SI iO\VrNG Of "The Third Alarm" at Rialm Thea- ire Today—“Hurricane's Gal" Starts Tomorrow—“Sure Fire Flint" Opens Sunday Night. Because of the popular demand Manager Albert Hamilton of the Rialto Theatre company has been forced to hold over for one more day. the picture. "The Third Alarm" and that picture will rcplaco “llurricanc's This wil posio «H. ”—1 ‘1'. m. l l ich. firm slices—toasts an even delicious brown I VERY real housekeeper knows that you can’t - E make good toast from bread that crumbles .or that is made of poor ingredients. _ . , You need afirm‘ slice, a close texture yet soft. i . ‘ ~ Bread made from a rich recipe. TryWhitc Rose, the Master Loaf made by the Six . I . Bakers who came together to make a richer, better bread. It has the richness from whole milk, sugar and shortening that make: the most delicious toast.) WHITE Rose mrwm 3* “Bakers __ . N, - v» tiveiy be the last showing of Third: Alarm" 'in Nohvalk. "Hurricaue’s Gal" which features Dorothy Phillips. Wallace Beery and Gertrude Astor will be. shown at the Rialto on Friday and Saturday. This Picture takes the person seeing it from tropic isle to the underworld, and by means of destroyers. hydro- aeroplanes, phantom ships and slinking smugglers; makes the ordin- ary thrills look tame. ‘ ”rho inee at 10 o’clock will be given 0f Harold Lloyd's comedy “A Sailor Made Man." Starting on Sunday Johnnie Hines. who has appeared in this city before. wil be starred with Edmund Breepe. a. resident of Norwalk, in “Sure Fire Flint" Hines, playing the leading role. This is a swiftly moving comedy. "The Agent" and the Pathe News will com- pete the program save that the mo- tion pictures taken especially for the Rialto of the Hotel Cliflord fire will be shown as well. ~ These pictures are exceptionally clear and show quite. vividly the dim- culty experienced by the local firemen in stringing the hose into the burn- ing building. A number or very good phtogt-aphs were taken or local peo- ple who viewed the burning building, and also of the tire omcials as they were at work at the blaze. A number or other interesting views to: the city are first: showni"'in this picture. ._._._________ mansox morons E... Record Sales Reported Throughout New England—An lish Demonstration. Fordson dealers all over New Eng- land report that 1922 was a record year toerordson tractors. and that or— ders for Spring delivery this year indi- cate another over-topping or records. The spirit of “You'll have to show ME. manifested by farmers in the early days or Fordson tractors is not nearly so general now. The superior- ity of tractor over horse power is gen- erally admitted. and Fordsons are sell- lug throughout the United States “like hot cakes". By no means is the demand limited to America. Here are two widely separated incidents that show the world-wide influence of Fordson trac- tors: ‘ Ford dealers located at Cattlegate Farm. Enfleld. England. recently gave an interesting demonstration, which was witnessed by a large number of farmers from the surrounding country. The field chosen for the demonstra- tion consisted of 111 1-2 acres. For the past 42 years this field had been two horses. completing about half an acre 9. day. The Fordson tractor coupled with a two furrow plow. out- stripped six men. six plows and 12 ' Saturday morning a. children’s mat-E ployed with a single furrow ploy and ‘ I horses. working lathe old-fashioned way. There was a certain amount or criticism among the tarmers press' at. many saying that it was the work of an expert only. To prove the criticism to be wrong, a young farmer from Finchley was invited to try the tractor. After one round with assistance he managed the tractor and plow with perfect confidence and ease! The other incident carries one to Russia. A shipment of Fordsons was recently made to Odessa. Russia. That they are direly needed there is rs- flected in an interview with David A. Brown. is. Detroiter. who recently re- turned from Russia where he had been engaged in relief and construc~ tion work. Fifty thousand American tractors.” said Mr. Brown. "will do more than $1,000.000 in foodstuifs to save Rus- sian people from starvation and put ~._ them back. on the road or econonflo liberty. I've seen thousands of boys and girls with nothing but loin clothes: The rate 1 exchange when I left was 17.000.0th rubles for an Americah dollar. and women work for 25.0003 000 rubies a month. In every star; is a melancholy line waiting to trade a threatbare coat for something to ' eat. Tens or thousands or rich acres have grown to weeds." RUNS AROUND THE 11mm A novel motorcycle has been invent- ‘cd in Italy. consisting of a large whee: five feet high. The driver and motor rest-on the bottom of the inner rim of the large wheel. It is operated by electricity. and can make 40 miles an hour. “The Glorious Gir " Cast of Two Hundred. G—LORIOUS GEL—A “310A!- COMEDY Leela; cases:- egoucamur 0—mlmsous—u' you DON’T sun rr R—IPPING WITH COEDY I—NGENIOUS—ITS INTRIOAGES O—RIGINAL TO THE LAST CURTAIN. U~NIQUE IN LIGHTING EFFECTS S—PLENDID COSTUMES AND SOENERY ‘ PALAC REG - THEATRE ~ Wednesday Evening THEATRE Thursday Evening MARCH 7TH MARCH 8TH Under Auspices Senior Class, Norwalk High School TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFHOBS MARCH 6TH HELP , ' SOMEONE WIN! . Pick Your Favorite At 8 o'clock Saturday night The Evening Sentinel Prise Campaign closes. Select your favorite from the list of entrants and help that work- or win. The race is so close that every bit of assistance, no matter how small, will play a big part in deciding the winners of awards. Three beautiful cars; 7 merchandise prizes are at stake; HELP SOMEONE WIN SATURDAY ! (- one moment to lose. - 1 Saturday the Flag Drops nest ~- Closes $0me Sat 3 I" 3“- iill It Drop FOr You? What are your plans for the close of The Sentinel Contest ‘2 ‘Are they winning plans “I Theyshould» be, as your fri ‘ds will be "kingf' . ; ur'name atthe to of the winning list. 'There 13 not .. 100 or yo MAKE pEVERY MOMENT COUNT IN j : Viacom "i
Norwalk Chronicler