mason;
REGENT
mivm W. um Mo,
“THE WHITE MAN'S ANSWER TO THE SM”
. TODAY and TOMORROW
One of the most forceful and at the same time most lavish screen
productions that has ever been produced.
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS GEORGE MELFORD'S
“Burning
. ‘~ . With‘a Brilliant Cast handing
' ‘ MILTON BILLS—WAIDA HAWLEY
JACQUELINE LOGAN
And More Than a Score of Others.
Sands”
SUNDAY — MONDAY —— TUESDAY
The Greatest Comedian of the Screen in His Latest
Four Reel Riot of Mirth
CHARLES CHAPLIN
“The Pilgrim”
A positive comedy knockout that will be presented in addition to
the regular features announced for the three days.
SPECIAL REQUEST ——
Because of the certainty that the house will be packed for every
showing of this picture. the nianagetnent urges that children
see “The Pilgrim" at the matinecs.
by reason of their Easter vacation.
This will be possible
I
' PALACE
THEA TRE
DAVID ES'I'ERSON. Managing Director
!
A \VHALE OF A PICTURE AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW
TODAY — TOMORROW — SATURDAY
Here Are Big I’m-Easter Numbers. the Best and Brightest Bits of
Entertainment l-Ivcr Offered in This City.
CARR & BARRY WILL MORRIS
Novelty Dance Offering
DUPRE & CARLTON
L Two Merry Widows “Tuneful Tales”
JOSEPH HART PRESE\TS
Una Clayton 59’ C0.
Including Herbert L. Griffin and an All Star Cast in
“THE SPITE FENCE”
umBLEYEmmanBBARRY
“Rags to Riches”
This is the choicest feature of comedy and drama that has cvcr
Comedy Variety Specialty
NEWHOFF & PHELPS
been made and Barry. the star of “School Days," “l’cnrod”
and “Dinty,” is at his best.
SPECIAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON .‘lATlNEE
FOB CHIIADRE. '—20¢
SATURDAY MORNING
Our usual kiddies free matinee—Don‘t have the youngsters miss
this splendid program, and the admlmion—-O.\'E SMILE.
Buck Jones in “Boss of'Camp 4"—
Reporter"—-Mutt and Jeff and Others.
Lupino Lane in “The
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
The Greatest Comedian of the Screen in His Latest
Four Reel Riot of Mirth
CHARLES CHAPLIN
_—m_.__
“The Pilgrim”
A positive comedy knockout that will be presented in addition to
the regular features announced for the three days.
SPECIAL REQUEST—
Becauae of the certainty that the house will be packed for every
showing of this picture. the management urges that children
aeowl‘he Pilgrim" at the matinees. This will be possible
by reason of their Easter vacation.
I
’ ”JGehebe’ s
DELIVERY am
“It's Herb If It's’nouseware"
PHONE
BAGS.
DUST-NO GARMENT
' iiol.
'mar school champions.
DANVILLE. Ill.. March 19.—An
axed man strolled out of a barber
shop here, albwly walked acres the
street to the Second National bank
and disappeared behind the swinging
doors. He carried his right arm
carefully protected, across his chest.
A big. black cigar held at 'a 46 die-
gree angle marked the man.
He was "Uncle Joe" Cannon. for
44 years afoot-landing figure in the
United States congress who recently
retired from public life.
The stroll from home. to barber
shop, to bank. to Elks' club and
back home again is now "Uncle Joe's"
daily routine. The aged legislator is
perfectly happy and contented back
home among the folks that he rep-
resented in the national congress for
so long.
"It is mighty good to be home with
the feeling that I will never again be
forced to go back to the work at the
national capital." Uncle Joe said in
talking to a companion on his daily
round.
"It was mighty interesting at
Washington when things were hot.
but now .my chief interests are here
with my old time friends and my
family "
Cannon spends about two hours
each day at the bank which he
founded and in which he is still the
main stockholder. All of his mail is
answered while at the bank—41nd
since he gave up the congressional
job his mail has consisted of hun-
dreds of letters daily. Many are
from acquaintances he made a score
of years ago when he was in the
thick of affairs at the national cap-
Nearly all pay high tribute to
his work and wish him a. pleasant va-
cation frommthe onerous burdens of
congressional life. Cnnnon insists
upon seeing and answering each one
personally.
Center Juniors
to Meet ’the .
Orange School
There will be two fast games of
basketball this evening at Red Men's
ball. In the main game of the evening
the Center Junior high school basket-
ball team will meet the Orange school
of New Haven this year's state grom-
In the pre-
liminary game. the Center Seconds will
mt oi the Winnipauk team.
The Orange school recently de-
feated the Brown school of Hartford
for the grammar school championship
of the state. They will bring their
strongest. line-up to Not-walk this
evening in hopes of scoring a win over
the local school. The Center school
team will use their regular line-up
and are confident that they will score
a win over the conquerors of the
Brown team.
The preliminary game should also
he a hummer. The second team has
made a fine record this season and are
out to score a win over the “’innipank
team this evening Some of the best
amateur players will be in the Winni-
pauk llnc-up. The first game will start
at 7 o'clock.
STAMFORD THEATRES
Probably the. most brilliant liber-
iiist and lyricist in Amerlca today is
Miss Zelda Sears. author of “The
(‘linging Vine" and “Lady Billy." two
of the most successful modern musi-
cal comedies yet produced. Miss Sears‘
latest play. "Minnie an' Me." in which
the only and inimitable Mitzi will be
presented bs Henry W. Savage. comes
to the Snmford Theatre. Stamford.
Monday and Tuesday nights April. " -3.
Mi. Sears. who does all her writ-
ing at her form Top 0' the Hill. \Vil-
ton. can scarcely be called a “prophet
without honor." in Stamford since it
was at the Stamford theatre. that
"The Cilnging Vine" was submitted to
home state audiences before its
Broadway premiere. The approval
ZEIJDASEARS
Author of "Minnie and Me" mur-
new starring vehicle which Henry W.
Savage will offer at Ctamford theatre.
with which it met at the was later so
decidedly corroborated in the New
‘ York critical verdicts that Miss Sears
pleaded with her producer. ,Henry
W. Savage. to let "Minnie an' Me"
come to Stamford just as “The Cling-
ing Vine" had done.
The newqilay is described by Miss
Sears as a “fantastic comedy-with
music." From an opening prologue.
dating back 3000 years. in the King.
dam of Kashmir, the action md’d’enly
skips ahead to modern times. in New
York City. Here the scenes vibrate
between a shabby antique shop and
the salom of a wealthy home. Int;
all! atmosphere come “Minnie an
e."
the radiant Mitzi is "Me." while Min-
nie" mun beacon to be apprecia-
venture. are combined in the plot. and
a quaint partnership of which _
Mystery comedy. romance and ad- '
UNCLE JCEBACK Him, Sims
’ANDPLAYS POKER AS OF YORE
From the bank. Cannon usually
“drifts over to the 13le club for
luncheon. Usually he‘ has picked up
one or two old time friends by noon
time. They are members of the old
“inner circle”—an exclusive club‘ of
six or seven of the old time members
of the Elks’ club. After a. leisurely
luncheon. the “inner circle” gathers
in the card room Where.there la a
short game of draw poker-Cannons
indoor sport. Twenty-five cents is
always the limit—and Uncle Joe
holds his own.
About 2:30 the game breaks up.
and accompanied by a friend or two.
Cannon goes back to his home. where
he spends the remainder of the day
in his library. He is a. great lover
of books and takes great pride in
showing his collection. This routine
is varied about once a week by a
trip to his farm near Danville.
“I am glad I got out of it." Can-
non said. "A lot of. young boys are
coming up and are entitled to a
chance. I held on long enough,
“Danville is the place I love to be
-—although I might take a trip to
Washington after the next congress
meets just to look around.
"It hasn't taken so long to get
back into my Danville clothes this
time as usually. though."
And by the twinkle in the old war-
ior's eye. his companions knew that
a favorite “Cannon joke"
way.
You know my son-in-law. Earn-
ist. is in Europe." he continued.
“The last time I came home. I said
‘Earnist. have you been wearing my
irousers?’
“He’ replied that he had not.
'W‘cli.’ I said ‘I thought maybe you
had because I found a twenty dollar
bill in one of the pockets that I had
not recalled putting there.'"
I
and with gifted young singers,
ccrs and instrumentalists. The
duction is gorgeously staged.
High School Notes
The weekly assembly was held yes-
terday morning. Miss Margaret Hoyt
was chairman of the. program. Morris
Bresev, business manager of the
senior class. awarded the prizes to
those who sold the most tickets for
the "Glorious Girl." George Vowteras
was awarded the $5 gold piece. He
sold sixty-three tickets. Bernard M.
Fineson was awarded 32.50 for selling
the most tickets from the senior class.
forty-two. Miss Dorothy Frey was
given 82.50 for selling the most tick-
ets from the junior class. twenty-
three. while Anthony
given
from the sophomore class, twenty-
eight.
The newly organized classical quim
tet made its first appearance. It played
the Hungarian dance and the Shep-
herd's Dream. The orchestra is com-
dan-
pro-
.lackson and aPul Micklovich. first
violins. and Louis Novak and Samucl
Dulberg. second violins. Miss Geral-
dine Delaney. Louis Benedict and
question. Miss Frances Dcitz and
Frank Sierry Abbott ihcn spoke
about, the girls' and boys' athletic ns-
sociation joining. The matter will be
taken up in the near future.
held.
SPORT COATS.
Mannish sport coats of white and
gray camel's hair
pose.
'..
was on the
Stefanlck was2
2.50 for sclling the most tickets |
posed of Charles Nash. pianist. Georg" {
Bernard Fineson spoke’on tho Ruhr
when a
meeting of the assodaiiofn will be.
are a picasnnt
change from the more ‘ronvcntionai
tan model and answer the same pur-
wan'rs warms. m m.
and Secretary of the 'n‘eaaury Hour
called for a full explanation of the
order issued by Thomas W. Whittle,
surveyor of the Port of New York,-
permitting passengers on incoming
steamehips to land with one quart of
liquor for medicinal purposes. Mr.
'Mosa indicated that the‘ order prob-'
ably would be materially altered.
NEW YORK CENTRAL DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK. March 29.—The New
York Central railroad yesterday de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend
of 1 1-4 per cent. payable on May 2
to stock of record April 6.
SHARING NERVES
MAY BE FORE:
RUNNER OF SUICIDE
It may almost
be stated as an
invariable fact
that when per—
sons of maturity
decide to take
their own lives it
l.‘ NCLE BEN
SAYS: “If nervous lu-eak-
down. There is
’0“ have 3 nothing more dis-
.iOY, NCV‘T, tin-hing to mental
share it and equilibrium than
you‘ll double t h 6 wt
your pleasure weakness of the
in it." person who has
. gone into a nerv-
ous c o l I a pa e.
“'Uh the nerves a-jnngle the mind
bccomcs jumpy and the trifles of
life becotne magnified out of all
proportion. The fear of insanity is
common. In one case the sufferer
lived in fear that while walking the
street the store buildings would
fall upon him.
Chiropractic is a health method
that deals directly with the nerves.
In every nervous breakdown there
is some one organ of the body
where the breakdown manifests it-
self in disease. If it is the lungs
there may be tuberculosis. If it is
the stomach there may be great
cmaciatlon. And so. it runs. Wher-
ever the principle weakness is lo-
cait‘d thcrc the chiropractor in the
beginning docs his best work, and
the building up process is then
gradual but sure. Chiropractic
spinal adjustments rrstore nerve
casincss and vigor. Nothing else
so efficiently gets at and removes
the source of the trouble.
Second Breakdown Overcome.
“\thn I tried chiropractic I was
suffering from a second nervous
breakdown. I was much reduced
in i'lcsh. My digestion was very
had. But under adjustments na-
ture began to restore order. Today
I am fine, heavier than ever and
have had no return of the trouble."
-—Rev. Omer Porter, Chiropractic
Research Bureau Statement No.
i222li.
Ask for the C. C. H. S.
Booklet by telephoning
3303 or by postcard to
the address below. .
P. Castellano, D. C.
Chiropractor
123 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
SELECT THE
VICTROLA
FOR YOUR HOME
At The
RA.J.CoIlinsCo.
70-72 No. Main Street.
This is the test that tells—
before you buy, just how
shingles will resist fire, time,
I sun and weather.
It shows the superiority of
Grey Suede
Pumps
and Oxfords
We carry twelve styles to choose
frank—Low Heels, Cuban, and
Louis Heels. Basket effect and
plain——See our window display.
KEELEY. ’S
SHOE $0RE
Johns-Manville Flexstone,
the slate surfaced shingles
with an asbestos felt base—
that afford greater fire pro-
tection, longer and more
economical service because
WASHINGTON. March Isa-W .
isbecauseofai
I
they’re made of r’ock not
rags.
Nothing in them to rot‘ or
dry out; they are mineral
through and through; they
never need paint and are
given Class “B” by Under-
writers’ Laboratories, Inc.
And yet Flexstone cost little
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WETHHQRE POULTRY
M"
Wm. ,M‘. Betta. Prop.
mm 3619
more than rag-felt shingles.
Write. call or telephone to-
day for further particulars.
SOUTHERN
‘ CONNECTICUT
ROOFING COMPANY
r-
canine
osynigpoa'r cerium snorrn
“Goods M Within"
Min. to Eng?" Indiana.
mm tar limitle-
l
RIALTO
THEATRE
a TODAY — TOMORROW -— SATURDAY
“Allow;
"RICHARD BARTHELHESS
.THREE mIES DAILY
here!
Supported by Dorothy Gish and Other \Vcll-Known Players
SELEL‘I'ED SHOR'I'EIR FEATURES
Ahoy you folks who want the gran“
romance of ships and seas l
Barthelnit‘ss made it w.
It'd
Matinee at Ten O'clock for the Children.
SATURDAY MORNING ONLY 1
ADMISSION TEN cavrs.
“PBCK’S BAD BOY”
Starring Jackie Coogana
COMING NEXT WEEK— “The Pilgrim” Starring Charles
Chaplin; “The Voice from the
Minuet” with Norma Talmdge
‘ and Eugene O'Brien.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & N orwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor- ’
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work "
Main Oflice, 26 Concord St., So. Norivfi' Phone 294
New York Ofloe, 201 West 20th. Phone Chm 8069 .
_ . -
fl
BURNING SANDS
The Hamilton 'Shop
m' THE NEW rox TROT
49 Wall Street
SEND EASTER GREETING CARDS.
will
Aim Your
“THE GREATEST THING IN THE WOW
JOHNm M. GLOVER
AGENCY
ransom.
suRAfié: -
REGENT THEATRE BLDG
West Washington Street
GOOD ‘ FRIDAY
Tomorrow
~ ‘
Store Will Be
3:
_-'...A. .4
Open All Day
Norwalk Chronicler