gr-
I
O
DAVID 15811-23803. Hanging Director
LAST TIME TODAY
1 I‘ARAMOI‘ NT PRESENTS
“Mary Miles Minter”
v.41. an all star supporting cast in the best production of her
successful career
“DRUMS of FATE”
. 4‘.
' Tm Reel Comedy 0—0—0 0—0—0 News
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY
\ l’it ’l'l‘llli THAT EVERY NOR“'ALKEB \"ILL SEE
THEODORE ROBERTS— AGNES AYRES
RICHARD DIX
And 1: Galaxy of Stars in Paramount's
’ “RACING HEARTS”
With Miss Ayres as a Feminine "Wally Reid"
Autumn
EVERYONE NEARLY $100
each man, woman and child who
This statement is contained in the
current edition of The Budget, the
monthly publication of the National
Budget. Committee. .
"On the basis of average earnings
of 8.1500 nnually" the article conti-
nurs. “the tax-collectors —- Federal.
st tc.coupty and city—exact about
1 per cent of all the city worker
earns, as compared with about 14 per
cent for the entire county. including
both city and rural workers.
"Measured in terms of labor, the
city-dweller contributes 58 days each
year to government. as compared with
about 50 days for the average worker.
including rural dwellers. The toll of
the man who lives in the country is
about 45 days."
Maintenance of public schools is
\
PA LA CE
THEA TRE
HAY") [1811211803. Managing Director
LAST TIME TODAY
max IsnnAn ruusnsrs '
ATTCE TERRY—STUART HOLES—LEWIS STONE
i no :‘I' than n M‘tll‘t‘ of other stars who appeared in “The Four
Hui-a nit-n" in lii~ brilliant successor to that production
"The Prisoner of Zenda”
‘ra Added Attraction—Last Showings Today
l3i{(llNALD DENNY in “THE LEATHER
PUSHERS"
l TIN“. EXCITING SECOND ROI'VD
i. WEDNESDAY
1 DOT GIBSON
-" 'l‘ he Gentleman from America
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
.the largest item of expenditure in city
governments. Averaging this cost in
all cities. the per capital levy upon
iclty bwellcrs according to this com-
‘putatlon is $10.25 annually. This
itigure auulies. of course, not only to
ladults, but to children. whether they
are in school or not.
California. the
Pasadena, topped
list with a [\("i‘ capta cost of $19.29.iThe lowest per capita cost was re-
The figurcs for some of the leadinglcorded in ChC‘SiCl‘. Pa., where it was
cities as given are: New York. $12.32;
Chicago, 88.58; l'liildciphia. 87.73; St.
:i.ouis. $9.40; Los Angcler.
il’ittsburgh. $11.82; San
i’s'z')‘ Buffalo, 13.03; \V’arhington,l
iSll.ST: (‘inclnnatL $11.1; New Or-
}h-ans, 34.72; Minneapolis, 311.55;
{Sr-mile. $12.40; Indianapolis, 88.43:
iiiorhr-sur. $11.16: Birmingham. Ala.,
334.08: Bridgeport, Conn, $10.29:
:Szilt Lake City, $12.45; Cambridge,
‘-Mas9.. $10139: Yonkers. N. Y., $15.23.
i Police protection in American cities
Ecost the residents an nverange of
DELTA, 0010., April 17.—An apparently bottomless pit into
30,000 or more inhabitants is nearly $1
government, $35.47; state governmen , $9.46:
$6.91; city government, $44.32, a total Of $96. 16. .If these costs of
government were averaged among the workers, Instead of being
computed on a. per capita basis, the result would be’an annual levy
f $240 on every worker, from bootblack to banker.’
'in Jersey City. where it wa- 85.69 for
”‘ iinii
lives in Stamford or any city of.
, divided as follows: Federal
county government,
813.15 apiece. The cost was greatest
each inhabitant and next in Boston,
with $4.77. It was lowest in Ports-
mouth, 0.. where it. was but 50 cents.
In some of the other cities, the per
capita. cost was as follows: New York,
34.14: Chicago. 84.01: Philadelphia,
84.05; St. LouiS. $3.92: Los Angeles.
32.46; Pittsburgh, 33.11: San Fran-
cisco, 83.66; Buffalo,
ton. 83.89; Cincinnati, 53.16: New
Orleans, $1.51; Minneapolis, $1.83;
Seattle, $3.24; and Indianapolis, $2.37.
The fire department cost the.aver-
age cit ydweller. $2.57. The per cap-
iia cost was highest in Hoboken, N. J.,
where it reached 84.79. In Holyoke.
Mass, it reached 84.70. Some other
per capita cost of maintaining the fire
department were: New York. 32.57;
Chicago. $1.99: Philadelphia. 31.69;
St. Louis, 82.17; Boston. $3.66; Los
Angeles, $2.45; Pittsburgh. 83.14;
83.95: Buffalo. 83.92:
Cincinnati. 82.82;
San Francisco.
\Vashington. 82.92:
$14782: 'highest cost.
Francisco, where it amounted to $2.51 for each
New Orleans, 81.78; Minneapolis,
$2.67: Denver. $2.02; Omaha. $3.81;
Grand Rapids, $3.65; Trenton, 82.33.
57 cents.
Conservation of health reached its
in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
inhabitant. Lancaster, Pa., and VVat-
erloo. la... were tied for low cost, with
nine cents per capita. In New York.
lthn per capita cost was 85 cents; Chi-
cago. 86; Philadelphia. 49: St. Louis.
47; llcston. $1.07: Pittsburgh. 1.14;
Buffalo. 81.26; Los Angeles, 56 cents
éand San Francisco, 42 cents. The
averange per capita cost {or all cities
;was 71 cents. ‘
v
which a weight has been lowered
of a volcanic crater in the Sangre
national forest.
Air current from the black depths
(if the pit are so strong that lanterns,
I hold over the edge of the crater are
{instantly extinguished and blankets.
lwrapped about rocks and hurled into
ithe yawning chasm. are {lung back
i into the air after the weight has fall
: hundreds of fort.
I The pit is reached through a. pas-
fsngcway loading in under a. mountain.
i’l‘hc walls of this passage. which is
i.ery narrow and only three or four
' feet high. are of solid marble.
ins E.) M OLD SPANISH Gilli)
1N BtllTOMLESS VOLCANIC HT
NEiV YORK. April 17.—“Thc annual cost of government to
its encountering anything: like bottom, has been found at the end
to the depth of 1.500 feet without.
de Cristo region of the San Isabel
Itercd the fossil ‘remains of animals
’of pro-historic timts.
In this district live people who are
descendants of Spaniards who explor-
ed the region hundreds of years ago.
According to legend and stories told
by these inhabitants. the early Span-
iards at one time possed a fabulously
rich gold mine in the vicinity of
"Marble Cave." Prospectors have
tried in vain to locate the ancient
mine. the "There Step." A number of
years ago. a gold nugget was found
near the remains of a. pack animal
84.05; Washing- —
'l‘tlmr -—m m L
D. LEWIS mm
‘P‘Tm om
Bldg. .
rhoue Bur-In 508
u
WuhingtonOfnoe—Ourornldg. "
F. s. LYQN
JOB PRINTING - _
South ROI-walk.
3
WILLIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT
40 So. Main St. New 8889
SOUTH NORWALK'OONN.
i
a
IRVING K. POLLS?
BARGAINS
ILIE" Ul'RIO MOTORS
54 T0 50 H. P.
BOILERS—ALI; SIZES
SHOTGUNS—WINCHESTER
PUDIP AND
. ICE MACHINES
a; To 4 row
25 Monroe St. 80. Norwalk, 0t.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS ' ’
Wm. m. Betts, Prop.-
22181192619
_. LAST SHOWING TODAY OF THE FEATURE
“Mighty Lak A Rose”
magma-humor
VLADIMIR GRAFFMAN
. Famous Russmn' . Viohnist'
Prescription Filled by
Take one hour of and laughter. Shake well who. ‘,
l;ughing.1‘otl;1etskena.t the Rislto'l'hestrool'
Three times daily. . y
HAROLD LLOYD ‘
“DR. JACK”
.‘ ’94
Jeweler and Optometrist
Eyes Examined by a
University Graduate
Robt. A. Benedict
22 WALL. 83!. 303W“
What’s the Next Event?
Conventions” Weddings, Dances, Plays and Parties all cell for
footwear that fits and is fitting for each occasion.
Ladies’ Pumps in White, Grey, Pattern and Black.
Men's Patent; Oxfords and Dress Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON ST.
s
Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation.
cred floor is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell-
ing at this very low price every home can now afford it. Con-
venient terms if desired.
or let us measure your room for you.
—-—— COMPLETE HOME FURNISHHGS ——4
~ LIN OLEUM
MEASUREDANDLAIDI’REE
soars sonwnx‘
-----,---,------------, .............
A Linoleum cov-
Bring measurements of your room
With Five Acts Keith Vaudeville
Theda Barn in “Salome”
The chasm drops from the edge of
a cave which is reached after a 70-
foot trip through the passage. The
cave. which is circular in form. is
about :0 feet In diameter with a dome
ceiling. shutting out completely. all
light. All this formation is solid mar-
Liv.
The chamber, ”known as the “Marble
Cave," has been throughly explored
by forest rangers but rarely by less
venture-some persons.
Below the entrance of the cave
which is above timberline. are sent-
and a home made pack saddle. not;
far from the cave.
In the belief that the cave may be
the entrance to the. legrdary gold
mine. explorations of the interior of
the mountain are planned. Ruins of
ladders of primitive make were found‘
inside the cave and 135 feet down thel 363$ Family Flour . . . . 95c bag
, side or "18 P“. a. forest ranger dis-
‘COVt red a ledge only a. few feet wide. Pure Jams, assorted flavors,
This lead- old-timers to believe that
perhaps the old Spanish mine in
Ammonia, large size 25c
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . . . . . . . 250
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Sterling Furniture CO.
127-129-131 Washington Street South Nor-walk
r" r ~ ‘ pa" 7 I
reality existed. and in the immediate
vicinity of the cave. '
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
’Tharity Ball and Concert
Brothers New York store. \‘lolin re-
| DailyRadioProgram
Military Training Camp"
American Army Officer.
7:35 p. m.—Concert by the Liszt Trio.
composed of Beth E. Perry.
dramatic soprano. Ella Wiltsbire.
pianist. and Alfred Fasano. 'cellist.
bst
__ Benefit of __ I cital by Theodore Gilbert, accom- - ‘
THE NORW ! I K HOSPI’I‘ I I ”mm, by ““ka Teeung. Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrows. 3“
fruit? the Auspifl's of STATION won—400 Meters ”zigegom-“SOY‘SS by Francss 3'16. A. :3 I | l I ,I , All Sizes of Poultry Wire hettmg. .
. Bomber" & (‘ _, N _v. ' . - soprano, accompanie y A, ~
THE RNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5” 0 “'"k' ‘ J v. Llufrio. 24 00 e St East Norwsik \
\w‘nu llntt'l Orchestra — Criterion Quartcttc. 6.15 p. m.-—“Home Guam mu“... 4:45 D. m.—Plano recital by Ruth “38 " ‘
" "' llmuu-liy’s "‘ Hamilton SM” _ “’cstport Drug Store supplied by the National Garden , Friedman. ' 'OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
y llurcuu. 9:0" D. lit—Songs by Frances Kyle,
l‘. ' ‘ 6:17 p. m.——“Business Methods Ap- ,, Mezzo soprano.
plied to Farming" by Leonard S. 4:15 p. m.—-l’iano recital by Ruth
Dunk. Friedman. 1
We... ms... .. "' “‘““"’"“ °“ ROSENFIELD BROS
.
Stories" for the children. copyright
q of the Newark Sunday Call.
:OO—W'eekly program under the sus-
pices of the Boy Scouts of America,
Franklin K. Mathiews. chief Libra-
rian of the Boy Scouts of America
and editor of "Boys Life" will tell
some real boy stories of lively and
varied interest.
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
ilLthLG’S Wednesdzy Specials
BEDFORD “INS FmST GAME
The first baseball game of the sea-
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTrERMfix 7
An ideal winter ration. Try u keg. All kinds of scratch to.“ .
«VM‘J‘? .
‘ ”numb Chops . . . . - 35c lb-
. - . - . . - ~ . - - . - . 8:00 p. m.—-Josoph Calcaterrn of son was witnessed yesterday when the dry 1 grit "sh ll to.
Po 1 rSci nce Ma 1 viii oak Bedford h baseball nine l d - ._ mm.-- _._L_ manh. chances, e ’- e
, r - . 12 1b . ‘3." a - e« g” “e “ “p ” °°‘ T p ”e , m um comm“ romcs AND REMEDIES
. i ‘1‘, or _ . . . . . _ . . . . . . . , . , . , , , , , , C . a on Tuning Llements and Receiving the Green Farms nine. he Bedford . . _ ‘ - .
t! Circuits." school nine won the game 10 to 9. see [‘13 bemfigl RON-FREEZE“: DNR'UNG mum
: .50 icef ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . 8c lb. 8:10 p. m.—Songs by James Roche, Willard Williams was umpire. , _ i BROWER & MAIDNE FEED C0.
- - - - - tenor soloist at Cathedral of 81. —-——-—————-——— 48 “All“ .
" ' 150 lb John the Divine. New York. A fat man is one who ~wishes he - . _ _ ‘”
lllL‘,‘ Lamb - - - . . - - . . - v - - - - - ' ° ° - ' 8520 9- "IF-son" by Helen Heed- could be weighed and found wanting.
g contralto soloist at Old First. Prcs- .
' :, . g, . H byterian church. Newark. N. J. . Kl h ‘ I ' bl H: m m WILL
“ ‘“Jl‘bage--------°'°"°"""'25c lb‘ ‘ 8:35p.m.——Ataiktoboysandfathcrs tc en. a 8 P30 0
,. I”, 20c lb on “Mixing L'p" bY_ John Martin. ' are not all necessarily wealthy people.
.' , ll\fllrters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a a - . . o . 0 author of John Martins boollzi. l Jutufinemctd.& They m thong whouse judgment and
8:50 P- m--S°ngl by Henry ow ey. y ' I! one discrimination in purchasing food
baritone of the Cathedral 0! 8t" A {m Selle“. Cabinets. And; supplies. and buy only such products ‘
.John the D“??? Ne; 10:8 f like mthu' desirable htcbcn: as are healthful. nutritious and prop-
” ’ . manilmg; . ;“m°:":‘ “:23“; and finish“ “and [mine when: e”: :ody h'lj'lig'y bun 31:33:13; timid
”-0 n ‘ —. - . . a .
“chilltze S sanitary Markets 35.,3m‘“ sums“ weu'kmwn Sage To. me Sulphur Turns any, mmmam 1:; 0mg“ stint-mm «93:11:10
L’ 9:15 . m.-—Son by Helen Heed. Md “\Wk and Gm . Wedge. that -
‘ .\ .s..1ngton Street Railroad Avenue. So. Hermit. 9;:5 pp‘ m._--vir'e.iem Wm" by Mm“ everyone no" um Sue “Wm“ ”M“ 'm mdmgubm is away: fresh. ten
: 39 and 43 mu: street Nor-walk. Arthur Chapman. author of "Out Tea and Sulphur properly compound- meatballs-dent mom - ,
i ' Where the West Begins," “Cactus ed. brinsl back the natunl color and mum kin-isom- mug my
. ‘rt Georgetown Darlon Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport 3, Center." etc. ‘ lustre to the h’sir when raided, streak- Minds. '11:: up hpu: Free Dal“!!!
L ' 9:40 p. m—Songs by James Roche. ed or my. Years ago the only way com-urn. 19 Railroad Avenue So. Nor-u.
“WV/Jy- 9:50 p. [IL—“Adventures with Conan to set this mixture Will to nuke It at 11., W m I... g In. M 114;. '
’J.AA~R-III IIIII
V“ i\TKINS’ RE nutmm
- r. ' JLRY STO CT ECI ! IS
*- . WASHINGTON 31'. VI OR SP
.33. NORWALK ‘3 sm
l'vpniring and Jewelry
ll: modeled.
A.J.CollinsCo.
unsanitary».
. ‘lr. “'niCht‘l n Jig-weir,
‘i'i Lust at m
l‘rk‘cs.
Doyle" by J. Malcolm Bird. asso-
ciate editor 0! “Scientific American"
who went to Europe at Sir Arthur
Comm Doyle's invitation to “sit
in" at British seduces. and who just
returned to the United State- with
him—will tell of his experienm at
the oenncen.
10:10 p. m—Songs by. Henry Bowley.
10:20 p. m.——Duet by James Roche
and Henry Rowley.
10:30 p. m.——“Developing the Mind to
Increase Your Earning Power," a.
talk by George H. Grebe. lecturer at
the Fenian Institute at London.
811110}! ms- — AIERLAIAN
W
home, which is mm and trouble-
some.
Nowadays we simply ark a: any
drug store for “W’Yeth‘s Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a.
large bottle oi this ‘old-time‘recipe
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. at very little cost. Every-
body mes this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened yua- hsir."os it dee- it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a.
sponge or sort brush with it and
draw this throw your hair. taking
ottoman-trend uterine“; hymen.
has the on! lair ' and nth.
”another application or two. you;
mm .
, om!
‘.
:41!
Gehebe’s
erase-cumm-
Norwalk Chronicler