,. 11'. yin/cu 5, 1923.
EGENT THEATRE
I" ‘\||l ISTERSON, MW“ m0!
TODAY and TOMO W
, . |. Another Peter B. Kylie Story
Jack Holt‘in
“MAKING A MAN”
"Pride of Palomar " “wm . .,
and Others. ’ le 5“.“ Sleeps
I \ \ MH‘AK IN SUPPORTIxG CAST
__;_1
II
I“ III" \IIIqu' .4
: 3051 Comedy News
“1303' as: ).-\Y — THURSDAY _ FRIDAY
J3 mes Kirkwood, Ba and H
Lee and Jacqueline Login “‘03. Lila,
“Ebb Tide”
. F1 \VCC
3:137 "'
'MANY CiiOWS
GREEI‘ CALLERS
A'I' KENNELS
Chinese Canines are of Many
Shades of Color and of
Wonderful Beauty.
STAMFORD, March 5—-
Probabiy very few people in this
vicinity know that a. short distance up
the Post Road, just beyond the Wee
Burn Golf Club is the finest kennel
of Chow dogs in the United States.
Any lover of fine stock would appre-
ciate a. visit there. To stand in front
of the long runways and be greeted
by such a. chorus of barks. some
slightly mixed with growls. but most
ot them of the' hospitable kind. the
kind connected with a wagging tall,
but all coming from the‘ most uni-
form lot of dogs. is a pleasure in-
$3.4“:
vv- vVV‘I: ‘
TME w o. .E. PLAYING “UNCLE
“f‘ BE HERE——
H"
C'
'v" I" O
BUT-—
cor TWO Flags”
0; 2.1
(-1.4
'Er" "
\IIIHVING AT THE
I L A CE
I ,nn - TUESDAY __ WEDNESDAY
\l g .5, 7 um] 0—0n “‘edncsday at 2:15 only
as --m;;u; TOM‘S" BEATEN 4o WAYS FOR ITS
93mm MOMENTS AND SENSATIONAL THRILLS
1. IS A PICTURE or MERIT !
PRN [LIA DEAN as
Iiiills liiltKWOOD as “Corporal Victor”
Si‘l'ill’i' HOLMES as “The Marquis”
Ami :1 Score of Other Brilliant Players.
“Cigarette”
ThJI‘FIIi 1'.
Fr. :1 1y Saturday, with Vaudeville—A Screen
Ss:>i1:.1tl0n—”BLIND BARGAINS" ‘
deed.
And as you stand there and see the
neas little hohses, the clean straw
bed ing put out in the sun to dry,
3 the little benches for the dogs to sleep
and stand on and the row of electric
lights. one wonders about a. dog's life
being so tough after all.
The Chow dog came originally from
l'Manchuri. and Northern China. The
name "Chow" means “food" and is
[not used in China to indicate this
Iparticulnr breed but simply shows
one of the uses to which dogs are put
in that country. here they are fed
on rice and other vegetables and they
'are probably very palatable {o a
Chinaman.
But just suggest such a fate for
one of these pots of Mrs. D. Andrade.
'ihe owner of the kennel! She will
!tell you that these dogs are the most
I
I
faithful friends and become absolutely
attached to their master or mistress.
They have some very distinctive
points. among them being a. black
tongue. eyes small and very dark and
cars small, standing erect. quite“
pointed and carried forward. giving
the dogs a sort of questioning frown—
ing look. Tth‘l' beautiful bushy tails
:are carried curled over thdr back
and their legs are very straight and
very heavily boned. giving an appear-
ance of great strength. Their coats
are heavy. not silky. but rather coarse
and underneath is a thick soft under-
fcoat, like wool and one can easily see
,why the Chinese like these skins for
their winter coats.
I The usual color is red. 9. very deep
red. This is not the color of the nth
tive dog which is lighter but is a
product of superior breeding. The
modern Chow of today. such as Mrs.
Andrade has. are of a wonderful col-
or. llesides the red dogs, there are
blacks and blues and many shades in
,betwccn. One of, Mrs. Andrade‘s
black dogs. Champion “Ah L0" is a
beautiful dog with great bone and
-proud carriage and as he sits and
scowis at you. you cannot help but
admire him. Some of his sons and
-. ,M'
THOL' SAN DS OF PEOPLE HAVE SMOKED THE
"II Iiord Cigar
A ’ark & Tilfurd Product
HAVE YOU?’
Al; Ycur Neighborhood Storekeeper for It,
And Enjoy a Good Smoke.
iii S. & S. TOBACCO CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
I‘i‘fl'in'rl'
rpw
CIT x. EEI‘ NORWALK, CONN.
SPECIAL
IMPORTED
Beaded Bags
Of the latest design! on
metal frames. $2.00
At.........
LUGGAGE
At Attractive Prices
GUARANTEE
.1 men's AND UMBRELLA co
9 116. m amt-'1'-
I
Idaughters from two to three months
Iold are now at the kennel and dem-
onstrate conclusively that like begets
like.
. Another magnificent dog is Cham-
pion "His Majesty.” a. red dog' and
well named. He has never been
beaten and he looks it. A son of
“‘His Majesty." only six months old
at present. will make his debut at the
Queensboro Show, May 6 and great
things are expected of him. Pcrhd‘ps
“‘His Majesty" will abdicatc in favor
of his son.
In the gentler sex. Mrs. Andradc's
“Nice Too" a. perfectly shaped and
‘colorcd red bitch. is the winner of
many prizes.
If \ou are lucky enough to be in-
xitcd to the residence of the owner.
you will probably find a few Chow
puppies in every room. Some are
ijust a. couple of weeks old. their
minute eyes just opening. others a.
few weeks older will be tumbling
around on the floor like balls of soft
wool and you must move with great
care or you will step on one.
Mrs. Andrade takes almost entire
' care of these dogs herself and due to
their perfect condition her dogs are
consistent winners. This kennel is
the winner of the President's Trophy
of the Chow Club of America for the
year 1921-22.‘given to the kennel
winning the greatest number of
prizes for the year.
Mrs. Andradc ifialso Well known
as a. Judge of Chows and last Satur-
day had the pleasure of making two
new champions at the Elm City Ken-
nel Club show at New Haven.
It is a. great pleasure to meet and
talk to such a constructive breeder
and exhibitor and to see the wonder-
ful results of selection, care and feed-
ing.
At present Mrs. Andrade has about
forty dogs in her kennels.
I
A first sign of spring anywhere
is a. crowd standing around a. store
window full of fishing tackle.
~.
culcnggflggsfiilfi
Come in
.. wan-391: go:
”seam
MHWW
the 13th on any other
(1 her at 4 o'clock in
and five minutes later
be married on
day "I marrie
the afternoon
she was as drill!
mu m. Russell
that three day- one
told\tho court
1- the marrlas'e
new at me
uia throat and
and now“ u" by Smith tamed
m where the
1W “on. Dr-
” °" ‘ agi- in in! neck" Why,
week aft?“
“km she threw- a lighted
few nights later. The
lamp out "1.3“?
. ”outer «time she t w
3:111:13 no. ‘but’ I docked the knife
this who! ‘
Judo.
“in. ‘Wh! I!”
49 Wall Street
'1,-
'-" Mn 1;, mr NOT LAMP,
Illls Superior Court
.‘lnrry 0n the 13m
Again.
“" "n of Danbu’ry. who
for a divorce ltl‘t
John W. Bank-
, that he married; ‘
“”6 on August 21
at flint-r again wwm h.
“r‘ “m.
d” \i u r
. v .,.
I" .,4 ,1
'I‘
Jilligrt
(H,
41h.
'. I >
r i H "A
IiIng (l
g u a. lard." he Md- .
hs knew that he had modes bad:
mam-numeric mom.
TMMMtofwhichlsreeog-
abedhyanclvllkodnstiona.
Be We 1°“ 86‘
I
PALACE
MARCH 7TH
7 THE
LORIOUS
IRL, .
on the list of 1922 totals $86. 515, 360,
some minor changes in the list of the
res to any great extent. Mr. Balcom' s
5.607 Dwelling houses . . . . .
1.810 Barns, Sheds. Garages. etc. . . . . .
8,300 House Lots andBuilding Lots . .
........-
8163 acres of land
251,000 acres shell fish land . . . . . . . . . .
330 Horses and mules . . . .
Total ........... . . . . . . .
$5 Soldiers' Exemptions . . .
3 Blind Exemptions .
.uooovos-ao
\ :
snares cusses 1103qu men soaoor.
’ ——- Presents
330 Buildings used {01‘ stores, shops. theatres. etc . . . . . . . . . .
04 Buildings used for Banks, Halls. Hotels. etc . . . . . . . . . . . .
REGENT _
MARCH 8TH
A. .
_ NEW
*USICAL _
COMEDY
\
CAST OF__ 200 — PROFESSIONAL DIRECTION ,
TAXABLE PROPERTYIN cm ON
1922 LIST OF BOARD OF 15315530115
The city of Norwalk's grand list as prepared by the Board of Assessors
according to the recapitulation made
public today by Tax Commissioner Thomas C. Balcom. This is an increase of >
:1, 328, 411 over last year. when the assessment list totaled $35,186,849. The
gain is one of the largest ever recorded by the board of assessors and shows
the extent that Norwaik has grown during the past year. most of the increase
being due to the development of new property, ma tily residences.
The board of relief will hold Sessions this month, and is expected to make
assessors. but will not c
report in full follows
.-u..o....-..-..
hange the fig-
315.947.760.00
682,315.00
6,196,035.00
$965,200.00
2,494,200.00
2,768,965.00
16.000.00
16,500.00
.u...
-.........so.-.-.-.-.
.a.
.....--.e.-oo....u
......--....o-o-e-oon
-I-“’caooeoosenosseloal
250 NcatCattle ........ .... 7.500.00
100 Sheep, Angora. Goats. Swine and Poultry ........ . . . . . . 100.00
Carriages, Wagons. and Bicyclea ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500.00
3.251 Automobiles and Motor Vehicles ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,131,645.00
'Watches. Diamorlds and other jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,400.00
Furniture. Libraries and Musical Instruments . . . . . . . 131200.00
Goods of Merchants, Traders and Manufacturers . . . . . . 3,720,900.00
Steam and Sailing Vessels . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,500.00
\loncy at interest. on hand and on deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,200.00
Ten per cent. additional on lists not given in . . . . . . . . . . 444,440.00
$36.51 5,368.00
266.3 10.00
' 6,705.00
..-....---o--¢-c--os
u...-.n......-...--.‘
u......---.souno.-a.n
PRESIDENT .
AND WIFE 0N
VACATION
“'ASHINGTON, March 5.—-Presl-
dent Harding looked forward to his
first vacation in nearly a year today
on leaving Washington. with Mrs.
Harding and 11 party of friends. to
spend a month in Florida. Although
no itinerary had been made public.
much of the vacation will lie spent. it
was understood in a leisurely house-
boat cruise down the Halifax and
Indian rivers with occasional stops at
Florida coast resorts where the party
will go ashore for golf.
For Mrs. Harding the trip means
more tham a. change of scene and
climate, for her departure from. the
White House today to board the
special train marks the first time she
has gone outside the executive grounds
since she became ill last September.
Mrs. Harding was looking forward to
the benefit expected from the trip
towards restoring her health. ‘
The adjournment of Congress with
the prospect of no session until De-
cembcr found the President's desk
virtually clear.
0n the House boat cruise, the
President's party will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. McLean of \‘i’ash-
ington. Secretary and Mrs. \Veeks.
however. who were among the party
leaving hcre today. will leave the train
at St. Augustine. while former Senator
and Mrs. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
also going to Florida with the‘Presi-
dent will board their own houseboat
on the coast. Others included in the
party were (Attorney General" Daugher-
ty. Secretary Davis. Senator Hale of
‘Maine. John Barton Payne chairman
of the American Red Cress: Brigadier“
General Charles E. Sawyer and Chair-
man Lasker of the Shipping Board.
Deaths and Funerals.
Frederick Meyer
Frederick Meyer died this morning
at the Norwaik Hospital aged 54 years.
He is survived by one brother, John
Meyer, '0! Danbury, and one sister,
Mrs. John A. Johnson. of Rowayton.
The funeral will be held from the late
home. 50 Benton street. at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. C.
VVenzel, of St. Peter's Lutheran church
officiating and interment will be in
Riverfide cemetery.
Mrs. Nonhcolflns-
Mrs. Norah Collins. a not“. ot .
Tullylease. County Cork. Ireland, and
late of Norwalk. died suddenly in New
York city. last Saturday. Funeral
from the residence of her sister. Mrs.
John Sullivan. 2098 8th ave.. on Tues-
day. at 9:30 A. M. Solemn mass of re-
quiem will be offered at the Church of
St. Thomas the Apostle, West 118th
St. New York. 10 A. M. Interment
Calvary Cemetery A9utomobile Cort-
ege.
Mrs. Emma B. Dunlap
Mrs. Emma B. Dunlop, wife of Dan-
lel Dunlap. died this morning at her
home. 15 Betta Place, East Norwalk,
aged 75 years. She is survived by her
husband. The notice of the funeral will
be given later.
Double Fuller-a! Held
Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Campbell. who died within a
few hours of each. were held a‘: 2
o'clock this afternoon frhm to late
home in 23 Leonard street. The ser-
vices were largely attended by re-
latives and friends and there 'were
many floral tributes. Rev. J. Benton
W'erner officiated and burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of George Watson
Funeral services for George Watson
THEATRE
TODAY and TOMORROW
”THREE SHO‘VINGS DAILY
At 2:15, 7 and 9 O’clock
~POSITIVELY N0 ADVANCE 1N, PRICES.
_‘ Motion Pictures of the
HOTEL CLIFFORD FIRE
DON’T MISS THEM !
Taken exclusively for and to be
shown only at The Rialto Theatre.
Together \Vith
“SURE FIRE FLINT ”
A Comedy Drama of Thrills and Fun
Jehnnie Hines, Doris Kenyon, Edmund Breese,
Robert 13de and Others Are Featured.
w
LARRY saucy COMEDY runs news
- h-_..~ . w— —_——... w-__ .—.~_.———.—
1’. S.—-Goming_ -—“'l.‘he Little Church .Around the Corner"
Letters in his clothes showed that
his wife lived in this city. the address
being as 9 1-2 North Main street. Mrs.“
Sniffen, who has moved to RiverSido
avenue and who was separted from
her husband, was located by the police
and went to Rye. y.esterday
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday after-
noon from the funeral parlors of
Director D. W. Raymond. Washington
street. Rev. B. 1}. Cooper officiated
and burial was in Riverside cometary.
ROBERT SNIFFEN
The Rye (N. Y.) police notified the
local police on Saturday afternoon that
a man named Robert Sniften. employ-
ed in Rye as a. teamster was dead in
that city.
West Virginia man sentenced to‘
serve three life sentences certainly
has a. hard job before him.
Chicago may raise marriage li-
censes to 55. Some say it is worth
that and smile say it isn't.
WINNIPAUK
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHER
and
SECREI‘ARIAL
conasns FEED STORE
firgmww _— "1711111111111F :gseonmav —
MERRILL BUSINESS -
COLLEGES ' M. Betta Prop.
so. NORWALK STAMFORD ’ \ Phone 2619
FORT onss'ren
low the excluded 05W
necessful N England Poultmnen who has!“
ioNowad a... WlewRTi-iMO RE m of feeding
StartEveryChickOfl
IRTHMORE
BUITERMILK
B'Asv CHICK Fooo
forty-eiglnhotmaftel’hatcmnz- “'8 ‘50 niatsna
bcdwaytomcreasc and d_deaeasemortaiitv
inbsbychicks. Ridiuiessentialvitmninee-easyh
diminhhml nimitious. ouCAN'T so
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ducastronger—h ealfiierchicks—andinsmesahemia
egg yield immaturity.
deOREFEEDSARENEWENGlsANDf-‘EEDS
WIR mmmhwwmmmmdwtheuds
Fwdi mmdotha
"Ema anal-“rigs Wfl-gomEuM.
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of Our Stock Of f
i'eres, Gloves, Hosiery and
Orsets, Brass-
1
Norwalk Chronicler