A
”~M' Sax/“ha"«v \x‘ ‘ ‘
Mum, MARCH 19, 1923.
>5
,3:
y: Reel Comedy --:—-
l” REGENT THEATRE
DAVID ESTERSON, Managing Director
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
Glorious
Gloria Swanson
“mm
“THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW”
. r [um (iloria‘s silken beauty and emotional ti
. , re be . -
lv displayed as in this pictureu—Supporting Cast 132131.135“
."DNRAD NAGLE—JUNE ELVIDGE—ROBERT CAIN
IT'S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY——FRIDAY
.7"j;l‘TY COMPSON~BERT LYTELL—MAY M’AVOY
.l a galaxy of other prominent stars in George Fit'zmanrice’s
presentation at
“KICK IN”
(mm of thr- iiiost charming and most successful stage hits
of many seasons.
Palace Theatre]
DAVID ESTERSON, Managing Director
o
Pathe News
TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY
EEEMENDous ADVENTURES—COLOSSAL THRILLS
APPEALING— ROMANCE
Hi nI' thcsc and more are crowded into the melodramatic triumph
e‘l Hm yvuru—n mighty narrative of strange and absorbing romance
l’nckcd to the brim with big situations. power-
:nl noting and brcath-taking surprises—There‘s too much to tell.
All'S'l‘
m. land and son.
YOIT
“The Kentucky Derby’ ’
sun
“’lth a. Brilliant Cast Headed by
REGINALD DENNY
i'morlto of tho Palace patrons and recalled as the star of
“The. Leather Pushers"
Palace Selected Comedy
..
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY .
“'0 have hccn talking about vaudeville and showing good \‘nudc-
But this week's SIIOVV will stop anything cvcr
\llll‘.
lwforc presented at a standstill.
SATURDAY—Gladys Walton iii—“LOVE LETTERS”
AND
THURSDAY 4&5 FRIDAY—«The picture New York has gone
wild about “HEAD HUNTERS OF THE SOUTH SEAS”
Paths News
Tue; DAlLY Schwinn
RANKS OF WOMEN
VOTERS INCREASE
By Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, March 18.——When
men have failed in their duty as voters
the entranchised woman will win, Mrs.
- Maude W'ood Park. president or the
I eague of Women Voters, declared to-
day in calling a. national convention
for April 9. '
“Sixty per cent. 0: the women vot-
ers will participate in the elections of
1924." she said. “Less than fifty per
cunt. went to the polls in 1920 but we
plan to carry on a campaign until we
can be sure that the maximum num-
ber vote intelligently. The success.—
ful working out of democracy is at
least a majority of persons eligible
who‘ care to vote. Judged by that
‘standard the United States is still un-
successful as a. government by the
people.
“The Republican and Democratic
women in our organization will look
after their party interests and work
among the women of their party 'but
the big idea is to get the workers out.
regardless of affiliations.
"We have a thoroughly workable
fiplan and unless the men take a great-
errentercst than they have in the past
they may ‘ind the women with a. ma-
jority in the campaign." .
Jack Dempsey Signs
for Political Bouts
NEVV YORK, Liarch 19. —— Jack
chmpsey. world’s champion heavy—
weight pugilist. has gone in for polls
tics. Jack is a Democrat and a mem-
ber of the Riverside Democratic Club
of the Ninth Assembly district. which
has headquarters at 159 \Vest Ninety-
seventh street. He is for Al Smith for
president.
The Riverside Club is conducting a
membership drive and Dempsey has
offered a gold watch to the member
who brings in the largest number of
new members before April 10. The
membership is now about 150.2 The
club hopes to increase it to 1,000 or
more:
The watch will be engraved with
the Champion's compliments. and pre-
scntcd by him to the winner at a
meeting after the drive ends.
1 Villa Ducks Ban by
Signing with Darcey
\VATERBURY, March 19.—-Gcorge
Mulligan. matchmiikcr of the Inde-
‘pcndcnt A. C. here returned to this
Evity yesterday from New York with
the annourmcmvnt that he had com-
‘plvtcd arrangements for tho.holding
of a. twelve-round bout. to a dccision
lbetwoen Pancho Villa. former Ameri-
can fiyweight champion. and \Villie
Darcey of Harlem, here on March 24.
_____________..__.._..—
NOR\VALK CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge Hinmnn to Bear Actions This
‘ \Vcek.
During this Week, thre have been
svcral Norwalk cases nssigncd for
trial in the Superior court. before
Judge Gem-go E. llinmnn, at the
March additional scsslon.
'l‘he contested action of Maude S.
Peck. represented by Keogh & Can-
deo against \V. Hurry Peck, repro—
lsr-ntml by Attorney Loo Davis, is as-
signed for Tuesday morning, March
2011).
James
uppcul
estate of
On \Vcdncsdny the case, of
Macllhnll, and others in the
from the probate in the
-’ Annie 1;. Lumerln. is assigned for trial
l'lkllnolion must be built into strollers and baby carriages
:lw slurt.-—-.worl<Cd in with the flawless Weaving of fine.
, \vivl-mrs and designed in with graceful curves produc—
zwll m,- howl shaped bodies.
was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and
""-lll"ll produce Baby Carriages and \Vicker Furniture
' limos faster than the old hand woven products. These
enabling the makers to weave the
the best raw materials, add the latest re-
wills and still sell their superior wicker products at very
Nuns cut, labor costs,
kickers, use
. 7:; l t' prices.
l 'nmc
W-r of allrnctive styles.
VLKIES .
lX’litRlAGES
nous-unno-ocoooo-oc
and see these beautiful Lloyd Carriages, shown in a
Efi
9
$9.95 up
$15.95 up
Sterling Furniture Co.
‘ 2;; 29.31 Washington 5"
Phone 105-
South Nor-walk
LENTEN FOOD
' “l l‘ixh in one pound wooden
Salmon. Tuna Fish, “Wt
FRUIT — VEGETABLES --
boxes. Gotten
Crab Heat, Shrimp.
BANNER
methyl/W ' . ’ Care
’5 God. SW4“ 0‘3‘1
sardines-
BREAD
CANEVARI
FREE!)
Y
M
i
um. 013m
A Plan to Eat Par
cake' ”‘6 Pw‘“ :Ogrgfihrflflfis ‘“ ’
GATE!!!“
‘ ”more, com.
Music Every Evening—Jan “1?“, ,
HOTEL DAVENPOBT
ontlanoo
for? Home On
Telephone 310
. ’ ” ""v Square Emvm
. .WWJWW" ..
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
an 4“.» .9. mm,»
. , 4 ‘~
while on Thursday the First
District‘s action against the lo‘nirflcld
County National bank, which case
grows out of the dcfauit of Chcstvr S.
Scllcck, former tronsurcr of the First
'l’uxing District, has been assignrd for
trial.
The case of John 'McMnllen vs.
Richard Warm, which is a jury f‘iiSi‘
comes up for trial on Thursday as
- well. Judge John \V‘. Banks will he
the judge in this case.
R
0 ‘.
.:’.' ’5 ("it
L
Taxing ’ '-
o
BROWN IN A CLOSED CAB
Three in Automobile That Bucks Off
a Ferry.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa... March 19.‘-
Trapped in a. closed automobile three
persons were drowned yesterday
afternoon at Fredericktown five miles
from here, when their car backedgoft
a. ferry into the Monongahela. River.
The victims were identified after the
bodies were recovered from the sunk-
en car as Rock Reilly and Mr. and‘
Mrs. Furajtar. all of‘Mather, Greene
county.
Reilly. driver of the ear. iii leaving
the‘ferry at the ayette county side
threw machine into reverse instead
of foerard. It darted backward and
plunged into fifteen feet of water
Both doors of the car Were shut: when
the bodies were recovered an hour
and a half later. The sunken car was
found within fifty feet. from the ferry
landing.
BIRTI’IDAY SURPRISE FOR.
. DIR. PENNINGTON
\V. Sherwood Pennington, of 11
Reed street. was given a. surprise
party on Saturday evening by a. num-
ber of his friends in honor of his
birthday anniversary. A most enjoy-
able evening was spent, dancing being
one of the features. Later the guests
assembled in the dinning‘room, which
had been tastefully decorated for the
occasion. and partook of a. delicious
repast. The color scheme was green
and white, each lady being given a
souvenir in the form of a. dainty green
basket filled with green and white
mints. and each gentleman being
presented with a clay pipe tied with
a. fancy green ribbon. Each guest also
wore a green carnation. At a. late hour
the guests departed for their homes
extending to the host best wishes for
other happy birthdays. Those who
participatcd in the evenings event
were:
Misses Irene. Harmon, Mary Hart.-
shorn. Alice Hartwell, lleicn Kay.
Marion Mottrum. Annie Newton.
Emma \Vells. Messrs. Jack Griffin.
l‘lnlph llartwoll, George Harris, Ed-
ward llill. Frodcrick Reidell. Alfred
“’ilson, llnrold Pennington. Sherwood
Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Mottram, Miss Helga. Rasmuss’on. and
Mr. and Mrs. \Yilliam It. Pennington.
GOVERNOR AND S’I‘AFF
ORDERED
HA RTFO it D. Ma rch
order from the office of the
general today directs the governor's
staff to report at South Norwalk on
March 21. at six p. m., for attendance
upon the Governor.
HERE.
1 Sin—An
adjutant
ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES
.’ ‘3 r
4,
_ To know
how good acigarotie
really can bormad
you must try a
BOSOTN STORE
CHILDREN’S '
Rompers
Of Kindergarten Cloth, Chambray, Sateen and
’ Pongee, Sizes 1 to 6 Years.
f . $1.00a1ld Up
s
KASHA FOR SPRING.
Kasha cloth stitched in self-color
is being made up into
street suits for spring.
serviceable
Come in and Hear the Latest
VICTOR SPECIAL
“You Know You Belong. to
Somebody Else”
“When ~the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down”
on SALE TODAY
‘
BOYS’ WASH SUITS . $1.50 up
cDonnelly’s
New
S p e cial Victor
Hits
On Sale at
A.J.Collins Co.
70-72 No. Main Street.
-,.-,;,. --~.. —-
Mildred Stout Un ergarments
Odd Sizes to Close Out.
Reduced in price because of incomplete lines and odd sizes.
-,.z,.«a,.«,.' 9,44,,3... 5-- ,4-r--,-,.,.--,l-p, .......
The woman who has worn the “Mildred Stout” appreci-
ates the reliable ma'terial, fine workmanship and perfect fit of
these garments.
If your size is here you have a bargain.
NIGHTGOWNS~Nainsook and Cambric with lace, embroidery
or hemstitching ................. . . . . . . . $1.25 to $2.98
SKIRTS—Cambric and Nainsook, embroidery insertion and
lace trimmed, fitted adjustable belts, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
% DRAWERS—W’cll reinforced with fitted yoke shaped belts.
At ....... . ............... . . . . . . . $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75
CORSET COVERS—Neatly trimmed, reinforced at armhole.
At 500, 75c, $1.00, $1.75 and $1.98
W '
~--,a--",-
I
BUSTER BROVIN SHOES
For Children.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
——— FLORENCE --- ~ ;
Range
“If it has no
flame. This Home can be r: .ed
luityournwds by simply/turning
The Heretic: burns kme—o clean fuel and
n cheap one.
' down. See how simple the stove
how easy to clean.
ANGEVINE '
.. FURNITURE COMPANY:
18 North Main Street . ._
Orders taken now will be filled ' ‘ TT 2
at the old price. 61-53 80' Main St. 80' Nomi! ; Jo I. MALLE E j
} 88 Washington Street South Norwslk 3
WEEKES AUTO ’
SUPPLY CO. .
14 West Ave. Norwalk SD 1%PCOAVIS
Phone 2257 HATS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SMOKED TEE -
mm T'lf d C'
Agerriltg for Au :01“:ng w “My,” mm {:5 l or lgar
s e or n to t \ ' 1 .
W. L. DOUGLAS when he Jugs: (‘1‘an stages; hms A Park & Tilford Product
- SHOES , ,. -........ “M ""1 . ‘ _ p
my... HAVEYOU ~ -
A 1: Your N i hborhood Storekee er for It
P3? ace CIOIIIBS Shop 3 And eligijoy a Good Smoke? ’
.mss sonoomousn
13 No. Main St. So. ‘Norwalk
how do you light it?”
Whenwommmtoidthatthemorenceuwickleu
they ask—“How do you light: it then " 7
flown—just touch alighted match to the . . ”,1 ’
asbestos starting ring. The mull: is a hot blue '
Almanac: Oil Stove stands resdyforusein ;
this store. Come in. Turn the burners up and 7 ‘
THE S. & S. TOBACCO CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
.. .——-——-—
36 WALL STBEET NORWALK, CONN.
P
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
' Norwalk, Conn, March 15,1923.
At a regular meeting ofi the Board of Directors of the Fair-
: field County Savings Bank held this day, a dividend at the rate
\ 7 ‘7 of 4V2% per annum was declared to depositors from the earn-\
' ings of the six months ending March 31, 1923. The same will
be tutored on Pass Books and paid on and after April 10, 1923.
By order of the Board of Directors.
i 1....
SEYMOUR CURTIS, Treasurer.
Poultry . Wire Netting
All sizes in stock -— Garden tools of all kinds.
OPE PRICES ARE RIGHT. ‘
'ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington St.
«lowered»
Phone 340
n remflator.
Free Delivery
hwhght' and
V PALACE BOOTERY
MEN! muimul
,, ’ our New Spring Oxfords have just arrived. m mu 5
, lino otgnen’rs and Young Men’s Oxfords ever shown. A 5%
at these oxford: will convince. you ottheir W. rim
Norwalk Chronicler