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DAVID mu
‘______‘
TODAY — TOMORROW _ FRIDAY
wanna: mxmnsmrrs
HENRY B. WALTHALL
With a Brilliant All Star So
RUTH CLIFFORD. WALTER
NIT! AND OTHERS
In a Modern Melodrama
is , '
mm at. m j 33"; 97 ‘
REGEN T
| “The Face on the Barroom Floor”
Summary of
‘ Morning News
Judge William E. Dover. Democrat.
is elected mayor of Chicago over
Arthur C. Lueder. Republican. and
william Cunnea. Socialist. by plural-
ity of more than 100,000 votes in
Democratic landslide in an election;
Republicans win congredonal elec-
tion. Morton D. Hull being chosen to
succeed the late James R. Mann.
Martin I‘van. said to be Irish Re-
publican Army leader. is taken to
Cleveland hospital with bayonet
wound. and is held under guard while
circumstances of. his entrance into
this country are investigated.
William J. Simmons. founder of the
.Iaaaginngree-tor
Company Including
smsos. ALMA BB!!-
ot'l'hrlllsandBanance
MP”
‘4).
trel 0: mm,- in” ii, - or;
der (allowing Moment with Ins.
perlal Wis-rd Evans over “and.
toward women“. anxilhry “Kamelia.”
promoted by Simmons. Atlanta “1.
vices say.
IJOWOIL ML... “It“. Manchu"
last in New England to hold out
against wage increase. announce 13
1-2 per cent advance fer 13,000 op-
erativea. ettective April 80.
Bishop Manning. of New York. con-
demns execution of Roman Catholic
Vicar General in Moscow and dean-e.
civilized world should stop eomn’mni-
cation with Bush until 39“” 1.
overthrown.
Pope. deeply grieved at execution
of Vicar General Butchavitch, mm
for soul of Russian prelaoe.
Serious peasant rebellion mm
Soviet has broken out in South Russia
Ku Klux Klan. elerei temporary con-
advices to ukranian fipreeentauveg u
‘m ”W -
Prohibition becomes etueuvo in
Constaninoplo and violators
will be punished with thirty “80m
blows from a stick.
Earl of Caravon is making brave
tight to live and rallies after alarm-
ing sinking spell. Cairo meamge do-
clared.
London Times deapatch from Riga.
denying that Vicar General Butch-
lravitch has been shot. but little Iaith
is placed in thla report in well infor-
med circles.
BLACK AND WHITE
The earliest tailetaa for spring—
that is, the black taffeta frocks are
featuring much white lace and em-
broidery. They have sometimes
aprons and panels of very fine em-
broidei'ed batiate. or wide berthu that
reach to the waistline.
TWO REEL COMEDY
.\ Picture Vibrant and Dynamic Powerful in [to Ten
mom Ap'peai. “-
NEWS
SATURDAY—Gala
Double Feature Bill
PA LA CE
‘ THEATRE
DAVID ESTERSON. Managing Director
“WEAR EVER” DEMONSTRATION
MISS GOTHAM, AN EXPERT
from the “Wear-Ever” factory, will show you how‘ to put your “Wear-Ever” Utensils to
more uses; also how to make them last longer by taking better care of them.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM
During This Week’s Demonstration.
mm
'l’ l I ll SIE’I‘IK) smfiEN
LAST TIME TODAY
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
with a. Cast Including Lon Chaney, Blanche Sweet, John
Bowers, Joseph bowling. Louise Pasenda and v
Many Other Well Known Players.
CLASSICS PRODUCTION
Regular Price .......... $2.00
THURSDAY
“Dark
Universal Presents ‘
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS’ WEEK
A Specially Selected Program of
S-BIG KEI H ACTS-5
and
DOROTHY DALTON
In Her First 1928 Paramount Super Production
SATURDAY—With Three Complete Vaudeville Shows—
Special Price $1.39
WEAR-EVER
FRY PANS
Regular Price ........ .. si.2o
SpecialPrice 79c
count 10 m
RegularPrice ..... .......80c
Special Price 2lc
WEAR-EVER
DOUBLE BOILERS
Refill-{Price .......... 32.75
Special Price $1.93
and FRIDAY
Secrets”
Come in anytime Thursday or Friday and let Miss Gotham show you how to cook a
roast of meat in the Windsor Kettle, no water or grease used, also how to use the Pan Cake,
Griddle and Fry Pans without grease.
WATCH OUR “ADS” IN THIS PAPER.
\
77’ HICHIJ'T- ’P/(ff LOWLTS‘Tg‘ii‘ "
~ ~*.“-—-—
’” 70-72 North Main St.
‘Bing, Bang. Boom !' ’
’RDLTTMERS 0N POLICE FORCE T0
CELEBRATE 24TH ANNIVERSARY
l l
n'
w rm ant “'altsr “'illiams.
lll
\ml llml was a long time ago.
1T ‘ - n \\ illlnnu “its sworn in. Stamford was Just as lively a village as
luuml nnywhcrc in the Fast.
. um \i-“- ilawn railroad. it saw more strangers in a week walking
vl~ than the avcrage \illagc at
-‘ "I'Ni‘ who sinppcd of! brtwccn trains were woodsmcn bound for
'- r lands fnrthcr east and a
l! m ilw plan- by the factories
\ l
I899. will celebrate the twmty-fourth anniversary of con-
» rim- nn the twenty-fourth of this month by reporting for duty
,. ,n pullm- lwadqiiarters. He has not missed a day since his appoint-
wbo was appointed to the Stamford
It was a “live" town. A diivision
that time saw in a month. A great
grrat many others were mechanics.
that were just beginning to dot the
'Iaml lnmlst'npt‘.
.4 z‘ \ .‘ll"l)l:h. APRIL i.-— who will celebrate appointment anni-
z-‘zlritlnn there was an ele- versarlel this month. They are:
- “Hm,” m do as it pleased James Burke. appointed April :57.
1914: “'illlam J. Tynes. appointed
l Tm iitlrrfrrrnce. so natur-
‘Mml: Williams started out
4- laws. he met with trou-
w plrnly about who
‘l‘v Tus on their ability to
' iln'l “ho were not at all
will lhv- way they did it.
yvzl~ nut, tlu-m on their own
.ll. and after awhile they
‘ s lust to let him alone
rnrnrve the laws. if he
'z‘luy didn't make them so
”w vlil'rc-rt'ncc.
illnrr‘d rye: and bruised
': « .5 lhmn greatly in making
:wls that the "new cop"
-" lrlfl' Tl with.
'l , uwhllc. “'lllinms got the
wnL: "hard boiled" and
z lrni‘ml" now to the old of-
' : l‘w rrlmlnal. but let him
~. ml nn unfortunate who
in II that's something else
- 1...]
"..\\.ly kld. out to see the
. l' ll afoul of “’illiaml. nl-
' 2 v rml of advice and encour-
un llan home and was
- I 1" n as not with the rail~
‘ «I k to his folks. And the
‘ . who saw Jail staring him
Ill-Pause of the lack of
. l"i_\' it fine had the money
: Yo him with the remark.
' ‘4' k when you an." and the
r who needed a meal got it.
« Slvrgonnt Walter Williams.
':.r- old timers around Police
r9 will tell you. it you ask
O
«I
* m Harry C. Smith. for the
‘ ‘3 wars. directing traffic at
mri Banks streets was IP-
" Hm same day as W'illiams
. ~n celebrate his anniversary
, lth
’l'r‘ three other plummet!
RTSZ BATTERY
STATION '
- lw‘llll'l’y needs attention. 0"
In need of a. new m-
"rn is at yourservioowlth
oquplment. right M
"We and all-belcfm
, l:a:iioAa.ud mainl-
y.” ‘ '“r Threaded W O"
A. "‘ “'"st Avenue. m 0”?"
. 'r'.““nl€n§ :3 ,;,,f3.l..:f__w'
i
t .
r" at ls?
,prat’s
April 14. 1919; and Patrick .1. Tier-
ney. appointed April 12. 1920.
Patrolman Tierney is at the present
time confined to his home with illness.
aggravated bv serious injuries sustain-
ed in n mclorcycle accident last fall.
It is c: pccied he will report for duty
within a short time fully recovered.
13 IMPLICATED
IN COAL THEFT
sweet.
ply Growing
food supreme. Gives quickest,
STAMFORD. APRIL 4.—
iorm and profitable growth.
Theft of coal from local coal yards
and in transit from New York has.
become so general. it was learned
yesterday. that coal dealers are com-
pelled to assign a watchman to
guard duty when a carload of fuel guaranteed to give satisfaction.
arrives in Stamford. PRATTS
Police are investigating today the
theft of five tons of coal taken from IS BEST—
a car at Selleck's cut Monday night. 1 e f u g e
Patrolman Carl Paight has placed the substitutes. [f
names of eleven small boys. a young
girl. and a married woman. in the
hands of the probation oiflcer. It is
understood they are implicated in
the the“.
Michael W. Flemming. local coal
dealer. to whom the coal was con-
signed. said that he usually aligns-
a watchman to guard his coal ship-
ments. He usually is notified of its
arrival a day in advance. The ar-
rival of three carloads Monday was
in advance of expectations and he
had no opportunity to place the cus-
tomary guard on the job.
Mr. Flemming told a reporter for
The Sentinel that coal is being stolen
all the time and nearly every car-
load that he receives is short 0! the
regulltlon amount. He said he was
unable to say definitely where the
shortages occur. No arre‘s had
been made up to last night.
______.__.___—~
CHARGES AGAINST ,
110st OF DAVID.
your dealer
can't supply
you.wme us.
(9514’
Associated Pne-
ByLANIINO. Rich" April L—Formal
charges that the Israelite House of
David. ct‘my at Benton mrbor. is
based upon "a foundation of deceit
Morality and fraud" were filed
(m) circuit
the laghala County
cops! m by W;
m M .8 «E»
Every ounce is muscle and bone building
PRATTS FEEDS—mash and
scratch—for all ages—are quality
feeds on standard uniform formulae,
- v
u
- o
.g
r
,Tbeir QUALITY gives RESULTS
Years ago the introduction of PRATTS revolutionized
and made chick raising safer, surcr and easier.
Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
is the original “baby food for baby chicks.” Cofi
rectly balanced, mechanically predigcsted,
ure—it contains everything necdc
chicks ive and row sturdy. Its use prevents losses
and insures pro ts. Having given them the pro
start, keep up their health and growth by feeding
its Buttermilk
agpctizing,
to make
Mash
most uni-
I
I
III/
mill
”Hm,”
Real necessities in niece-sin] poultry keeping
“ Your Mono Bock If YOU Are Not W
PRATT FOOT; COMPANY, Philadelphia. Pa.
EI‘BNER
of hw‘
a a ' n
- pra
Poultry Regulator
Remedies
Disinfectants
Lice Killers
America’s shndsrd helps to poultr
health and profits for over $0 yeu's
-.
u
l
R I AL TO?
mmanmmmammmmsmm
TODAY, TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
mm: snowmos Dani!
Norma Talmadge
-—and
EUGENE O’BRIEN
—_in.__
“The Voice from
the Minaret”
Mapmmmswtybynobertmchena
ADramaof’l‘empestuousLovemDesertPlaoea
mMmmummmne-nnmdmmm
(u
«
Selected Shorter features
‘ .l
:8: NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 1 .
3
” . The annual meeting of the stockholders of m
°° People ’s Trust Company, for the purpose of ehoting
’° directors for the ensuing year, will be held Monday,
’39 April 16, 1923, at its banking house. \
00
,g. Kindly attend in person or by proxy.
0:9_ Polls will be open from 12 o’clock noon to 1
.3.- o’clock p. m.
:3: Respectfully yours,
,8, SAMUEL s. vsnson,
o‘o Treasurer.
oz.
3 .
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
An ideal winter ration. Try a keg. All kinda or scratch to.“
dry mash. charcoal, grit shells, etc.
THE BEST POUIII‘RY TONICS AND REMEDIES
NON—FREEZING DRINKING mUN'ran’s
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
48 MAIN STREET.
For Easter Brides
wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold
FINE DIARIOXDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR
PERSINAL “EAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gift! in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 8T. Jeweler d. Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for Gruon Watches.
You can sleep like a child
allthatisneededb
giveyouthesound.wholesmna
sleep ofahealtbychildfisabm
mattress.
ThenewBarealoMatt-Rcatiam
thana manner—for it ha a pile
hair center. enveloped monitors
felt. and is offered at a [rice Is-
thanenotdmary' m M‘
hairdo-1e! /
Itismadcforreet. Let in dsow it
toyou.
Angeving Furniture CO.
'— South Net-walk.
18 North Ham' 8t.
Ourmtotgardmandkwn
toolsisnowcompleteandoueuam‘
otunumallywellmadeandhandy
mentstorps'eparhgphntinga-d.
bylaws-sandman; Genet-awhi-
”mmamflqmmmmmae
m. [Gehebe’sl '2",
. “It’s Here It It's W’
25 WASHINGTON 3T. 80. 303'“
65*{SQNS
g.
roi- um Wedding and Storm King Rubber
Boots ‘
$2.98
M Sci-via
Norwalk Chronicler