he has ever given the men.
“THE PILGRIM”
REGENT
DAVID ass-moon. "mm Director
TODAY and TOMORROW
Two Smashing Big Feature Attractions
Three Complete Shows—2:15, 7 and 0
CHARLES CHAPLIN I
In a four reel comedy riot. the.
greatest and best laugh maker
Fox PRESENTS
ALL STAR CAST
In a super smen adaptation of
George Ohnet's novel “Doctor
Roman.”
“My Friend the Devil”
ments will be leniembered {or
WEDNESDAY —- THURSDAY —— FRIDAY
A picture that you will never forget—it’s melodramatic high mo-
“The Face on the Ban-00m Floor”
months alter you have witnessed.
PA LA CE
YIflEATEH?
DAVID ESTEBSON, Managing Director
TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY
POSITIVELY A $2 SHOW IS OFFERED AT REGULAR
PRICES—GO ANYWHERE AND TRY TO EQUAL
THIS PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
AND YOU WILL FAIL
..
THE GRE‘TEST ROSIE NIKS STORY EVER TOLD
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
“1th a cast that looks like a directory of the screen's best stars
including-—
JOHN BOWERS,_BLANCHE SWEET, LON CHANEY,
BARBARA LAMARR, LOUISE FAZENDA, ELMO
LINCOLN, JOSEPH DOWLING
And More Than a Score Other Principals
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE TODAY and TOMORROW
The Four Reel laugh Riot
CHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE PILGRIM”
and
Thursday and Friday—With Vaudeville, Dorothy
Dalton’s New 1923 Picture, “Dark Secrets”
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
An ideal winter ration. Try
dry mash. charcoal, grit shells, etc.
THE BEST POULTRY TONICS AND REMEDIES
NON-FREEZING DRINKING FOUNTAINS
BROWER & MALONE FEED co. 1
48 MAIN STREET.
a keg. All kinds of scratch teeds.
llOLDS RECORD FOR
WOUNDS BUT STILL
IS WAR HUNGRY
By p. .w. sans
lxm'liUN. April 2.—-The "stormy
m .. ." of the British army, Major-
4. -r.1l Adrian Carton De Wiart, has
:wl up again—4)! course .in the
‘ ‘l unr, or the nearest approach to
lLurope can boast at the mo-
i » .l‘.
in n news despatclxcs rcpmtcd
Hurton De \V'iart had been ar-
l by Lithuanian troops in that
in; no-man's-land between Pol-
. and Lithuania which the League
w \mons has declared a "neutral
' military circles said ”Good
;. llasnt that man had enough
M i?"
1- u C‘nrion Do \Viart never seems
:‘riw had enough war. \Vherever
w is trouble this brilliant Belgian-
: ~n llrllish soldier is on the spot. At
t 7- nt in: is the head of the British
i. may Mission to Warsaw, and it
In this capacity that ho was on
’ .\lrin:il "front." and suffered de-
v'wwu for a few days before the
l.i"*li.lninn "irregulars" realized that
lv “.13 not a safe man to hold.
Sail only 39 years of age, Carton
\\'l:irt has received more wounds
’1 w any living British—or probably
~ '1' (thew-soldier. He holds the Vic-
"vim. Cross. Distinguished Service 0r-
'- r, Military Cross, Legion of Honor.
r‘ 1 practically every other Allied
:wvziry distinction worth having. and
'w m mntlnually adding to the blaze
r Y‘llll)°ll. on his breast by looking
{Hr :rc-sh wars.
’1 lw- Carton De Wiarts are a famous
1-,. I'lnn fighting and politics; family.
tlu- general's brother is the Bel-
.. l ix-I'rf'nllef and Minister of Jus-
nnd most of them fought in the
:inn army during the great war.
;' 1 Adrian. while still practically a.
'w enlisted in the British army for
South African war, and became a
«fish citizen. He was wounded
r. - times in South Africa.
' » ‘ srmt European upheaval round
'w‘mx De Wiart at a. disadvantage.
' r he was still in hospital after
. ~~ an eye in a minor war in Soma-
uui. But little things like that did
n: litter Carton De Wiart. He soon
9’ ‘ a Job at the War Office, and be-
m... the middle of 1915 he had ww-
his way out to the trout line
"lichen in France. In all he was
u lrnlml nine times including the
01' of an arm and the near-loss of a
He won the V. C. and ever!
V. r distinction. ‘
Vim the signing ottho armistice.
‘arton De Wlart (at I! sent to
"uland, and w“ on~ d dm‘ III
in next few years turmoil in the
‘. ‘r
l
l
l
l
j
1..
i
l .
l. w...
T
v
I
.;v
‘ Imus states and am. the varieti-
ilolnhevlk oflenslm. “0- x. w
wan: to collect sundown?“
RESUME ROCK-
BLASTING lN
LOCAL ____l_i_ARBOR
STANFORD, April 2.
Blasting ofrock in Stamford liar-l
bor. discontinued by the government
on Feb. 1. Giving to weather condi—
tions. will be resumed this morning.
under the supervision of \\'ar dopam-
ment engineers. itfwas learned last
night.
The work will be completed it:
about eight months. it is estimated by
engineers familiar with the job. \Vhen
finished. it will make that section of
the harbor, heretofore unnavigable.
accessible for large vessels.
As part of the local harbor im-
provement work in progress by the
federal government. it was learned
last night. a dredging concern had
raised the sunken barge in the chan-
nel beside the Richards & company
wharf. and towed it to New York for
repairs during the past week.
Upon recommendation of City En-
gineer \Villiams. it was learned last
night. Mayor Phillips has requesfld
Major Peterson ot' the Army Engin-
eer corps. to start work on the high
rock obstruction near the Richards
&: company wharf. when operations
are resumed. The ledge is in the
middle of the present channel.
~ RYSZ BATTERY
STATION
If your battery needs attention, or
if you are in need 01 a new battery,
this concern is at your service with
up-to-date equpiment. right prices
best of service and all sizes ct Willard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wil-
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 938.—--
Advertisement.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES '
'I do painiea extractions. no
matter how difficult, by Nap-a- "
Inuit Nerve Block. '1 also do both
fixed and removable bridges at
reasonable prices.
DRSLOMAN , -
‘m‘lngnnw m: 3‘1. st.
, M locust.
-——_‘ .
To the Editor of Evening Sentinel:
sentinel
Mail Bag
Of late there has been more or less
agitation and objection against the
contemplated closing of the old Cali
Pasture roads. A petition contain-
ing over a hundred signers was pre-
sented to the council at. its meeting
on March 6. 1923. asking that the old
roads be not closed to the public. The
matter was referred to a committee
consisting of Councilmen Keelcr. Tay-
lor. and Ingham. At {fie council
meeting March 27. 1923 Chairman
Keeler reported on the matter by
stating that it had been referred to
the Corporation Counsel( Mr. Tam:
many.)
As far as has been learned there
have. been only two maps published
or the proposed layout at Cal: Pas-
ture beach and both of these were
published long after the council had
taken final action on closing certain
roads. so that the public at large did
not or does not have a. very clear un-
derstanding of what is proposed to be
done. The first map was published
in the Sentinel August 11. 1922
This map does not indicate or show
that about five acres of the filled in
park site was reserved by private
parties——thc Marv-ins. Judge Gregory.
Mr. Havliand and the Belts. This
acreage. by the way, is on the wester-
ly side. of tlicpark and abuts on the
only side that has deep water. Should
a municipal dock ever be constructed
it would probably be neccsary to have
a channel dredged out as the remain-
der of the site has no deep water.
In the, map published in the Hour
about February 28. 1923. there. are.
three roadways marked "to be abun-
doncd." The first one is that part of
Canileld avenue. oxt(nding from the
entrance to Shorehavcn, south to the
water—a. piece roughly about 200
feet long. "
The second in that portion of the
old Call Pasture road extending ap—
proximately from the old William
Marvin homestead in a. general south-
erly direction to a point where this
road branches cast and West.
The third roud indicated on this
map "to be abandoned" is the road
runningv along and paralleling the
beach (facing the. sound. and extend-
ing from. Canfield avenue (near site
of old Langdon hothouse) in a gen-
eral westerly direction to the mouth
of Charles creek (which creek runs
easterly from Country club.)
The council apparently took final
official action in closing the first and
second of the above roads on Septem-
ber 27. 1921. (This was in the lion-
ovnn administration) but a puersul of
the council minutes. and of the offi-
cial notices published in the Sentinel
on July 7, 1921. and in the llour on
September 17. 1921. shows that no of-
ficial or legal action was taken toward
abandoning the aforesaid third road
that runs ailing and parallels lIiC
beach (facing the sound) and extends 5:
Their QUALITY gives RESULTS
Years ago the introduction
and made chick raising safer, sure: and easier.
Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
is the original “baby food for baby chicks.” CorS
rcctly balanced, mechanically predigestcd, a pctizing,
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chicks live and row sturdy. Its use prevents losses
and insures pro ts. Having given them the proper
start, keep up their health and growth by feeding
Buttermilk
Growing Mash
Every ounce is muscle and bone building
Gives quickest, most uni-
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food supreme.
form and profitable growth.
PRA'I'I‘S FEEDS — mash and
scratch—for all ages—are quality
feeds on standard uniform formulae
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
PRATTS
IS BEST—
r c f u s e
substitutes. If
your dealer
can’t supply
you, write us.
5)
TODAY and
CHARLES
Tassrnn
cmmnnn‘ sum To an. mmm TEN .cmvrs
THREE TIMES DAILY
.——IN———
“The Pilgrim”
Four Reels of Hilarious Comedy
a—o— EXTRA ADDED ATTRAOTION —o——
Tbe Chicago Daily News $10,000 Prise Story
“Broken Chains”
Unique—Powerful—Gripping—Drama 7
The cast of players includes Colleen Moore,
Ernest Terrence,
TOMORROW
CHAPLiN
fits—Thrilling
Malcolm MoGregor,
Claire W'indsor ‘
COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
'Norma Talmadge and Eugene O’Brien
I
N—
“THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET”
from Canfield avenue in a general
westerly direction to the mouth of
Charles creek.
Inasmuch as this aforesaid road has
been used as a. public highway for up-
ward oil a. hundred years and whereas
this road was worked as late as last
year (1922) by the city road roller.
and whereas this road has never been
legally abandoned it would seem that
it still remains public highway even
though the maps as published might
give the impression that it was to b
closed to the public. -
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
I Daily Radio Program
\VEAP‘ (400 Dieter)
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
4:00 p. m.———Program by Gimbel Bros.
New York store. Recital by Anna
Y. Daly, Violinist, accompanied by
Anita. Fontaine.
:30-5:30 p .m.——Concert by George
Keane. Baritone, and Charles Edge-
comb, reader, with musical accom-
paniment by A. V. Llulrio.
Sill-915 p. m. “Polish Night." “Po-
land since the “'ar." an address by
Dr. Stefan Grotowskl. Polish Con-
sul General in New York. speaking
in the name of the Minister of
Poland to the l’nited States. Dr.
Ladislns “‘roblvu'ski.
00 p. m.—“The New Profession of
up
w
of PRATTS revolutionized
I
I
’ will”
I, 7 mail
1‘ i All“ in"!
.umuml
/
I
Industrial Engineering.” by Mr.
Nicholas Thiel Ficker. President of
the Industrial extension Institute.
8:10-915 p. m.—-“Polish Night" pro-
gram continued.
9:15-10:00 p .m.—Banquet given by
the Foreign Policy Association in
honor of Lord Robert Cecil, dis-
tinguished British Statesman. The
speech of Lord Robert Cecil. which
will be his first public speech in
America, will be broadcast direct
from the Hotel Astor.
STATION “'08 (400 Meters)
L. Bamberger & 00.. Newark, N. J.
6:15 p. m.—"Jolly Bill Stelnke" will
give his weekly lesson in "Radio
Cartooning." '
:40 p .m.——Samuel B. Howe. Head of
the Department of Social science.
South Side High school and Editor
at the New Jersey School News. will
continue his series of lectures.
7:00 p. m.—Philip Gordon. Director
of Music. South Side High School,
Newark. N. 31.. will continue with
his talks on “Musical Apprecia-
tion." Mr. Gordon illustrates his
lecture with piano numbers.
GREEN AND GRAY
Gray lace is draped ‘over white
satin and cashed with a full. wide
girdle of apple-green crepe and
makes one of the most charming din-
ner frocks of the season. A little oi.’
the green is repeated in the satin
un d erski rts.
Disinfectants
Lice Killers
America’s standard helps to poultr
health and profits for over 50 you!
Real necessities in successful poultry keeping
“ Your Money Back If YOUAre Not Satisfied‘
- Sturdy cloths with won’twash-out colors in pattern.
forsvsrywpeofwearfromabungalowaprontoa
porehdress. Bnynowformmmeratthisextrunsly
lowprioe.
.225;
32 INCH FAST COLOR
Scotch Ginghams
HundredsofPatternstOOhoosefmm
596 yard
SoldElsewhereat'NcandleOyu-d.
A Distinguished Appearance
PAINT ram
is a pleasure enjoyedwhenyourRes-
idencom attractively painted with
[8:11 SEMI-PASTE PM!"
For 50 years has given utmost
Value—
Iongemears of wear because
costly it. Zinc is added for
durability—
‘l'h‘enre addinxlmseed'
w‘mm Least Cost—because in semi-
paste form; to make ready to use,
add3quartslinseed0fltoeaehgallonofl’aintsnd
so make the Best Pure Paint for 32.82””
AskowAgcntforCardshMingCebrs.
‘ ton sun‘s
A. D. MORGAN South Nos-wan
HUBBELI. a STAPLES EDWE. 00., mo. Nor-uh
r. BRADLEY Wm
GONNERY BROS. COMPANY
HOSIER """
“To have advertised our Hosiery Department but little,
because we felt that the splendid stockings we sell and the
very low prices we ask, would do the advertising, and it has,
for we number among our hosiery customers a host of app -
ciative patrons.
There is no question about the merit of such brands as “m-
lum.” “Cortieelli.” “Keyser,” “Onyx” and “Priscilla,” in various grades
of silk from $2.00 pair to $4.00 pair.
Colors are Black. “'hite, Cordovan. Poinsetta, Camel, Nude.
Gray, Piping Rock, Suede, Navy, Oose, Basset, African, Nickel etc.
Sowearopreparedtomatehanyshadeot’shoeorcostume.
“Onyx" DuboL-Wea: Silk Hose give splendid service, and the
price is only 81.00 pair.
“Onyx” Pure Thread Silk Hose, foll‘tashioncd, at 81.50.
“'omen's and children's Cotton node, 25c pair and better.
_ alltlnthneehdb
uveyouthesamm
dapofa healthychilddsabm
shuttles.
'I‘hcnewBaresloMatt-Rethm
thsnarnattxeu—fnr ithuap'e
harr' center, enveloped in oath.
{clanndisofieredltauig h
“ammo-k“,
hairslonei
Itismdci’orrest. Let us is. it
anyou.
AngeVing Furniture Co.
ISNMUsinSt.‘ —-:—. 80111;th '
Norwalk Chronicler