THL nsDAY, Aging; 1 r / '. - _ M ‘ , _ . , oavm mason. "Ins-s m TODAY and TOMORROW wuss»: so: Puma-g HENRY B. WALTHALL \\ till it Brillisnt All Star Sum ma, Irma“, RUTH CLII'PORD. WALTER MTT AND in s Modern Melodrsmn of Thrills and Romance i REGENT muse, - o HALIABBN TWO REEL , COMEDY SATURDAY .\ SPLENDID DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRA)‘ “POSSESSION” —-——_ "DISCONTENTED WIVES” Monday and Tuesday—1%! HOLT in “NOBODY'S Y9. ' HO “The Face on the BarrOom Floor” A I'k‘llu‘e Vibrsnt snd Dmmic. Powerful motions! Appcsl. in Its Tense 0 NEWS and— PA LA CE THEA TRE DAVID EMERSON. Msnsging Director TODAY -— TOMORROW — SATURDAY Specislly Arranged Program for National Vaudeville Artists Week CORRELL, WESTON snd GARDNER. In “Nautical Nonsense" STEVENS & BRUNEI.“ Songs and a Bit of Ohstter ROBERT & DEMONT In Novel Melodies sud Dsnce Oddities TOM HOWARD Assisted by Joe Lyons in “Circus Days” ARoilicking “THE DB “llli Al F. “'cber snd Vern Morris-icy, Two of Vsudnilie's Brightest Stars. TODAY snd TOMORROW—DOROTHY DALTON in Her Latest Psi-amount Production "DARK SECRETS" SATURDAY—stid Butler in “Bing, Bsng, Boom i" Musk‘lAntldotb UG CLERK" sud COMING MONDAY—MAE MURRAY in “JAZZMANIA” Sentinel Mail Bag April 4. 1923. The Evening ‘ Hiltor or ‘ ‘Tllig of the executive board v ill (‘ Baptist church. after 1: a list or names sent in by \lr. t‘nopcr, on ex-pastor. re- "1" church to grant these Him-s to organize s second i. vpllst church in this city— mnng resolutions were is the list of names sent in m h by the Rev. Mr. Cooper. . " some persons who are "r minors snd still others , :«e of conduct unbecoming “tin constitute the Baptist 4 n that they have broken sll m-h obligations) and there- [Ht entitled to letters from h !'\. another Baptist church ni‘ Norwslk would be I. bur- r than a necessity. those members s.re dis- vl will not have s. voice in it until they beg the . mrtlon for refusing to keep .H‘h obligations snd nttempt- d x uvt the work of the church - mil as s. split to set up ‘ tin-h. !.\'. it. C. THOMAS. Psstor. mzton. Clerk. i'liENi‘H FIRED 0N FLEEING CROW'DS Ix- nal Csble fiery!” HVH. April d—Ths French ‘iiuinn at Essen. reports thst ' .. dead in the disturbsnce st "it! last Saturday were killed :1 tho hack. Severn] of the w rn the crowd begun to flee The number at desd hss -usml to 1:. Tiler fungus postponed. .. German pspers st Essen - ordered suspended by order 'lnch authorities. but the . “hich is proi‘rench. b si- ;‘li>?ish d111,. "r rman rsilwny Mon st 1. and Krsy. was 3‘: troops teddy. , WOMEN BACK COURT OF JUSTICE M0 " Mung] Sen-ho ' roux. April L—h s W lzobert Cecil. tsdsy. In. My Tuttle. ems—D d o- . branch or the Women's 15-- i ‘ - Council. (W i” I" .3? In A H" of Rhode Island. of which Mrs. James lState Governments" by Dr. James 0. . ,w if} ’v HARTFORD. April 5.—'i'heCon- necticut Lengue of Women Voters. in co-operstion with the Prudential Committee of Yule University. will hold its next school of eltisenship in New Hsven in the full of this year. The tentstive dates set for the open- ing of the school are October 2‘ to 27 inclusive. In announcing the program Miss Mary Buckley. chutrmsn of the Citizenship Department. of the \V0- men Voters, said that the school cou- ferenco will focus on certain definite Connecticut questions and that men as well as women will be welcomed to? the sessions. At Brown University and Smith College two other schools of similar character are being held this month. The United League of Women Voters E. Cheesman is president. April 8. A and 5 m holding s. School for Poli- tics! Education st Brown University. President Mllism H. P. Fsuncs made the opening address last evening, fol~ lowed by Mr. Everett Colby on Inter- nstionsi Ansirs. Today's program is us follows: "Unemployment snd Nu- tionsl Welfare." by Dr. William A. Berridge. “Congress and the Farm Bloc." by Professor Elizabeth Donnsn. of Wellesiey College. "Taxation." by Dr. Henry B. Gardner. "The Political Party in Federal State and Local Poli- tics." by Dr. Ellen Deborah Ellis. of Mount Holyokc. “America Since 1918." by Theodore Collier. "Psychol- ogy of deicalism and Conservatism." by Dr. Hurry Elmer Barnes. of Clark University. The speskers today are: "The Out- look for Democracy in Industry." by Prof. Ernest R. Burton. “American Foreign Policy 1898-1918." by Dr. Verner W. Crane. "The Problem of Desiey. The Massachusetts League of Wo- men Voters. through its‘ American Citizenship Committee, invites Con- necticut women to attend the School of Politics snd Gowrnment to he held in co-operstion with Smith College. April 28 and 24. Both President Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst snd ’ places. As If Across Your Desk ‘ Withoutmovingfromyonrchslryoucsn tsnt point end transect business us if desk. You lisve access to this nstio «ride of communication and while you nisy'ssldom hove occasion to talk to points thoussnds youhsveslmostdsilynsetorservieeto NEVER wss our Toll service better, ourfscilitiss more ample, or the desire to serve grater.“ The rates sre reasonable and station much cheaper after 8:30 p. in. In your telephone directory you will tion of the different classes of cells in which the reduced rates are THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY I in 1 President Mary E. Wooley. of Mt. Hol- yoke. are on the program of this school. as well as President William Allan Neilson. of Smith. “'omcn 0t Litchneld. Hartford. Tolland and \Vindham Counties are particularly in- vited. for Northampton. where this school will be held at Students' Build- ing. is within easy reach of Connecti- cut’s northern border. The opinion has been expressed by members of the Connecticut League that women are having so undue share of these intellectual feasts. Hence the pin to inciudssusn in the Yale school of government nut Ml. OPEN STERLING LABORATORY NEW HAVEN. April d—Ysls's new Sterling Chemicsl isborstory wssde- dicsted snd ofticinliy opened this morning in the presence of s. lsrge gathering or the most eminent chem- ists in the country. The keys of the building were presented to President James R. Angeli. by George H. Church on behalf of the trustees of the flier- ling Fund. Whyit is so firm and wholesome had influenced President Harding to tnak his suggestion that Americs en- , tor the international court of Justice. Mrs. Tuttle's report revealed msnyt ways to nibble down American op-i position to the League, in spite of the nationwide repudiation of the scheme in the 1920 elcctlon. BL'S'I'LE EFFECT. The bustle effect is not sl ‘s . achieved by the butterfly«bow. . times several rows of fstllle or c ribbon are arranged in ruffles \v the waist in the back to give the im- pression of width. EVERY FRIDAY IS BABY DAY AT ”10331-8211 '8 STUDIO during the month of April. A beautifully finished 8x10 enlarge- ment will be given free with each order of BABY PORTRAITS on BABY DAY. _ Phone 437 for an appointment. The Michelson Studio , 18 Wsslflngton Street 0001’" NORWALK, CONN. r shortening, BECAUSE:‘ ’7 it is made with the same rich recipe . and the same ingredients that you would use yourself milk and sugar and shOrtening give the rich deep crust that keeps it fresh and moist careful baking gives its close, firm home-made texture it has all the richness of the best ' grain, whole milk, finest sugar and ”filtered water, salt, Fleischmann ’5 Yeast and nothing else , WHITE Rose“ 4 ; rite/imam“. mate mmmmrmmmmmmmm TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY, sum-tn snovnxos pm! -—-—Stnrrtng—-— NOrma Talmadge _—.nd—— EUGENE O’BRIEN Selected Shorter restures ‘ snows? Home as us come: "‘ TheUsulehildm'sflsthee‘l'mneGimthemmm - BethnsmusryPickford. ADMISSIONTENCENTS. ‘3 41"”: '. has; rennet..- -m’hnn-H O .O."OI; NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The snuusl meeting of the stockholders at The People 's Trust Oompsny, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing your, will be held Hondsy, April 18, 1923, at its honking house. Kindly attend in person or by proxy. Polls will be open from 12 o'clock noon to 1 o’clock p. m. ‘ ‘ Respectfully yours, SAMUEL 8. “1803, Tressursr. O 0 MM” 0 . -e_e°_° O 0 ”no 0 O 0 ’90... O .0 00 O ’0 O e—e‘e‘e o e e e '0 0'0 0'0 e'ee'e e * ~ - ~ n.eo.ee.ee.ee. .00.“.«.ee’.ee.ee.eo.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.00...’.ee’eo. M r \ NWWMNMWW3~W FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK An idesl winter rstion. Try s keg. All kinds of scrstcb fee“ dry mash. churcosl. grit shells. etc. THE BEST POULTRY TONICS AND REMEDIES NON-FREEZING DRINKING FOUNTAIN! BROWER & MALONE FEED CO. 48 mm mm. For Easter Brides Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold FINE DWIONDS. \VATCHER AND JE‘VELRY FOR PERSONAL wuss. Sterling Plsted Ware—Out Gisss for the Table Wedding Gifts in Crest Variety. O. B. JACKSON Bl WALL 8T. Jeweler 6 Optometrist NORWALK Hesdqusrtsrs for Crusn Watches. 'Youcansleep likeachild Emmthstisnesdsdto giveyouthesound.who|esome sieepdshesnhyehMDsbm mstxrem. ThenewBuesloMntt-Retlsm thsnsmsttru—i’oritinsspnrs but caster. enveloped in com lslt.sndisofleredstspicsbss thsnsnordinsrymnflsd heir-lane! ltismsdeiorrest. Lotusdowit hm Angeving Furniture Co. 18 North lain St. South Norwslk. Boots ' $2.98 } it slant: .v .. .IJI
Norwalk Chronicler