p \i’I
:RSDAY. namfi‘m _
ENTmms
Theatre
D ESTERSON,
)l.n.‘in‘ ”We
Friday
VIOLA DANA
[[rl'
t l.1-‘
.\Ti
[1. Al I"
.( vh-
44’
Latest
Saturday
or liw
Metro Screen
m Presentation
I. MILLIONS’ '
IilliIt‘ l-‘rature Show!
arold Lloyd
.——iII—-—
mu .\' mars BOY”
-_ and _—
THE THIRD ALARM"
- higgest picture hits
pear. .
VI com
1’ [LACE
Dm- cdon David Disraeli
Theatre
’—
'l'lztl
H \‘l’
V.
..r
‘\\
[lyri-
I,UTES BROTHERS
\rliilt'~~ \"0ndf‘l’! of “K!
MA
[H ‘i \I
NEIL MCKINIJY
r and \m-al Disbursements.
WM. EDWARDS & CO.
l'.l‘ l'\ l
FOUR MADCAPS
\u‘tt
THUR
l' \ i: \\It ll'NT PRESENTS
\i'.\
“.\lr.
His
.l‘
s liill‘day—HSthOWI of
l'.1i\\|
i
VII"
ill'\
in; IIANQIIE'IT.
‘. "IIIIIK fit
Hil’téll
ay—Tomorrow
Saturday
. .\CTS KEITH
\l' DEVILLE
the biggest and best.
hrmizht in Norwalk
this season.
stage.
RGIE BURTON
wq'inl Vocal Offering.
luirnt'tt‘l' Comedy Trio
ll-rpiu-Iiorean Specialty
and
SDAY & FRIDAY
LTER HEIRS
when of physique and
winning smile in
Billings Spends
Last. Dime”
Conscience' ’
lllues bowling
Norwalk club
the Norwalk
.\‘rowzirt l-‘rank Holly-
About 6:. members of
attended the banquet.
2-11 in the losing team
am! the
Smith
A .V I) “'HEEZY
lilil-LATHING
ill]
Ht
\n.
:11 and wheezing in my
es Caroline Dillard.
"l-‘oley‘s Iloncy and
”uh-l.- relief and stopped
. Whooping Cough.
rrmehltis, quickly
J l
i (if
X's
l'i:
illrl
“.
(‘uughs resulting from
Asth-
relieved
ioney and Tar. Three
satisfied users have
Honey and Tar the
rough medicine in the
substitutes. Insist
Stillron. Powell Corpor-
zen
““005
”(it Heavyweight Champ
tobeKeptBusy—Denip-
”YonWsytoNJ’.
Sir Michael Francis He'l‘igue. light
heavyweight daddy of all the bloom-
ing world. is to sail for New York in
a few days. and unall reason. When
air llehael gets here he will be run
ragged trying to keep pace with the
many matches that have been ar-
ranged for him asva sort of warm-up
for the bout between himself and
Georges Carpentier on July 14 at
either the Yankee Stadium or Boyle's
'I'hirty Acres in Jersey City.
Three matches have been closed for
Mike. all of them to take place before
he meets the "orchid‘man."
On May 29 he will face Young Bob
Pituimrnons at Commiskey Park Chi-
cago. in a ten-round. no-decision
bout. That will be Mike‘s initial bow
as a world’s champion.
On June 8. in the Phillies park.
Philadelphia. he will defend his title
in a no-decislon bout of eight rounds
against Tommy Loughran the lad who
made such a gallant showing against
:{arry Greb in Madison Square Gar-
en.
On June is. at Halifax. Nova
Scotia. Mc'l‘lgue. providing he still is
champion. will meet Roddy McDonald
in a ten round no decision bout.
Mike is taking all the gamble. of
course. He needs bouts to work up to
a fling at Carpentler or any other
man of that calibre. and if he loss by
a knockout in any of the mentioned
bouts he will be Just plain old Mike
McTigue that left our shares for a
visit to the ould sod. never dreaming
that he would return a. crowned king
of the division above his own.
Dempsey Headed “HS “'ay.
Jack Dempsey. his manager Jack
Kearns. and Joe Benjamin are on
their way to New York. Dempsey to
act as referee of the Willard-Johnson
bout on May 12. Kearns to see that
the millions for Dempsey are boiled
Benjamin to write his name to all
manner of contracts for summer
bouts—one with Johnny Dundee. per-
haps one with Lew Tendlcr or Richie
Mitchell and who knows but a flycr
at no less a personage than the Hon.
Leonard. than whom there is no
better lightweight in all this world—
if a crown means what it looks
like.
Dempsey and Kcarns are sure to be
busy little bccs when they get here.
There is no question about Dcmpsey’s
anxiety to box and who is there that
can blame him. He is praying a pretty
price for being supreme if infrequent
purses are any criterion. '
Dempsey has been sacrificed be-
cause he was too good for the rest of
the heavyweights. The worst dubs in
heavyweightdom are given the oppor-
tunity to flounder around. yet Demp-
sey has been forced into idleness and
the somewhat unenvled post of coal
mine owner.
The same thing happened to Jef-
fries. Jeff quit the ring when he
realised that it would be little short
of highway robbery to ask the in-
nocents to pay to see him play the
part of grizzly bear against the roam-
ing fourth-raters of his day.
Dempsey has been tempted to do as
Jeffries did. He has invested well.
doesn't like the hemming and bowing
over his prospective opponents and
besides. having escaped the unsightly
cauliflower thus far. he believes that
the life of a. private citizen would be
quite the caper. '
Kearns however. is sure to dig up
a. match or two for the champion
this'summer. If W’illard makes a
creditable showing on May 12 at the
Yankee Stadium. he may set his re-
turn match with Dempsey right here
in New York. If New York doesn't
warm up to the match. then there is
Jersey City with its tremendous bowl.
Dempsey and Firpo. Dempsey and
McAuliffe. Dempsey and Johnson. yea
even Dempsey and Fulton are all
possible matches. Much depends on
how the would-be champions stand
up on May 12.
FASHIONABLE SLEEVES
The circular cuffs which have been
eflectively used on this season's sleeve
are multiplying and frequently one
sees four or five where one used to
grow. Indications are that sleeves
for fall are to be extremely elaborate.
For
Sale
TltloodSeatsat...................$1.00
statioodSeatsat...................'$l.50
9.) .
-‘I l
1'03 m
oodSeatsat...................$2.00'
PLAY
FOR VALUE
RECEIVED
REGENT THEATRE
Tonight” 8315 , -
Do Your Ditto Help
THE KIWANIS .
I leautify the W Station '
34
down to the 20 cent truth and Joe ‘
British .1an
By American Golfers
LONDON. April ate—Before it had
really shaken its sea legs the Amm-
ican amateur golf team started train-
ing yesterday for the championship at
Deal on May 7. The team was the
(nest of the famous Walton Heath
Golf Club. which numbers among its
members many eminent politicians,‘
including David Lloyd George.
It is not surprisiw to British golfers
that the Americans are not wantnt
time before starting to train. for it is
recognised here that Jess Sweetser.
Bob Gardner. Francis Ouimet and the
others have come over with the idea
There were a number of interested '
British spectators at Walton Heath
sizing up the American contingent.
There were no real matches. the play-
ers engaging in foursomes. but Sweet—
ser and Gardner in particular were
right on their form in driving and put-
ting. and critics are willing to believe
that Sweetser is a great golfer as well
as a beautiful layer. In fact. the
driving of all the Americans was the
land.
One critic declares Rotan to be one
of the finest players on the American
side.
Banishment 0f 6
[Wont/is For Flying Cop
BOSTON. April 26.——llob McAllis-
ter. holder of the loo-yard champion-
ship. known as New York's "Flying
Cop." has been definitely suspended
for six months by the New England
A. A. A. 1'. on the charge of con-
duct. unbecoming a gentleman."
The New England association had
of taking home the British bacon. l .
feature of the first day's play in Eng- .
. a
5.: “‘5
R to l to
THEATRE
room am: Tenancy:
Last Showings ini'soswalk of ‘
EAST IS fWEST
J .
a‘oonnn
tar. . 7 at. So. Nos-wok
What is the most practical war
to touch up and refinish picture
frames? ' ‘ ‘ - 4 ‘
new is a floor waxed and kept
in good shape 2
What should I use on my lino-
leum to preserve it and make it
much easier to wash ?
ASK ABE
HE KNOWS
sun-uh -‘
Constance Talmadge
COMING SATURDAY
ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE mm.
HAROLD LLOYD
in
“NEVER WEAKEN”
One of His Best Comedies
and
“PARTED CURTAINS"
starring
SUNDAY EVENING AND
MONDAY
POLA .NEGRI
I
“Mad Love’.’
Maxted Files Papers
suspended McAllister indefinitely on
gaged in a wordy conflict with Pres-
ident “’illlam C. Front of the Na-
tional A. A. I'. at the Knights of
Columbus indoor track meet held
here in February. The suspension
imposed bv the New England A. A.
L'. was made retroactive to March 19.
Brown Shortstop
Breaks Leg Slidin
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 26,——
Jud Cutler, Brown shortstop. broke
H‘
B
yesterday's game with Colby and will
be out of the game for the remainder
of the season.
McGowan. Peabody and Ratcliffe.
playing first, second and third bases
respectively for Colby also injured
their ankles. Ratcllfle being forced to
leave the game.
Dry Toast Wins Big
Handicap in England
EPSOM. April 26.—Dry, Toast. by
Cicero Dinner. owned by R. B. David-
son. won the City and Suburban Han-
dicap of £1,000 with extras. here ycs-
terday.
Anthony de ltothschiid's Roman
Fiddle was second ed Mrs. A. Bendir's
Condover. third. Thirteen htflues ran.
The betting was: Dry Toast. 20 to 1.
Roman Fiddle. 10 to l. and.Condovcr,
100 to 14.
Latest J ap Tennis
Star Wins, Then Loses
HONOLULU. April 26. (Associated
Press).-—M. l-‘ukuda. Japanese tennis
player. and a member of the Japanese
Davis Cup team. won and lost in ex-
hibition matches here Monday.
Paired with Robert Kinsey of San
Francisco. a nationally ranked player.
. Fukuda defeated Hoogs and Cooke.
March 19 after the sprinter had en-i
his right leg sliding into third base in i
O O C C
in Suit Against Firpo
The complaint in a suit for $50,000. ‘
lbrouirht by Thomas .\. (Sailor) Max-
! ted. pugilist. against Luis Angel I-‘irpo.
' the Argentinian heavyweight cham-
pion, was iilml this wait in the office
of County L'lvrk James .\. Donegan.
Iilzixted. through his attorney.
[Katha \‘idiver. sets forth that motion
l pictures were taken of the recent bout
c
ibetween him and l-‘irpo. before the
:Iiroatl Athletic Club. Newark. N. J..
iwithout his ('(illsv-ni and against his
i protests, and that Firm) has received
land will TL‘CPIYI‘, large sums for their
‘evliiiiiiluu throughout the. United
States and in South America. lie. bases
his demand for damages on this.
Gehebe’s
“It's Here if It’s nonsense"
PHONE 521' PRODLPT DELIVERY
new exams or man
' omswaas
This is indeed. a well selected as-
sortment of beautiful glassware pieces
which includes the popular plan ir-
ridcscent steinwsre and dalntily en-
graved designs of unusual beauty.
Housewives who admire and want a
most attractive and complete dining
table service should select new from
these new assortments and good
values.
25 “'ashington St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
name it. rosary
BARGAINS
ELECTRIC M01038
V. T0 50 H. P.
BOILERS—4L!) SIZES
SEO‘I‘G UNS—-\\’l NOEESTER
PUMP AND
ICE MACHINES
1,; 'm 4 ms
'25 Monroe 8t. 80. Norwalk. Ct.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS
Fastidious men will find Just the
model they want and at the right
price. “'hy not stop in 2 We will
be glad to show them to you with-
out placing you under any obliga-
tlon.
Palace Clothes Shop
sass sonoonnousn
13 No. Main St. Bo. liar-walk
Unusual
Excellence
Honey Leased
0n Dis-code.
W'stdee. Jewelry
Atlantis Essa Otter
lid Ark-dc St.
Sta“
'r
—
Fukuda stopped here one day en-
route to the United States, where he :
will play in preparation for the DEUIS
Cup play.
Masonic Fashion Show
In New York May 14
NEW YORK. April 26.—A colorful
pageant in which the famous women
of history will be portrayed dressed
in the styles prevailing in their time
will be one of the main features in
the Masonic Fashion Show to be
held during the week of May 14th at
Madison Square Garden.
Among the famous characters will
be Queen Ankhsamen. wife of Tutan-
khamen, Catherine de Medici of the
famous city of Florence. Anne Bol-
eyn. one of the discarded wives of
Henry VIII; Mme. De Maintenon. the
one-time rage of Paris. and a New
York belle of the period of the
1880's. There will also be several
maniklns wearing the leading styles
of the present day.
Miss Martha Gonzales who has
been selected as the 'new Venus-4:.
"perfect aft—wilt appear in this
number in the "Silhouette" a gown
especially prepared for this event.
Miss Gonzales is representative of
the ideal American girl figure of the
day and will stand out in marked con-
trast to the figures and styles of the
previousdee odes.
ELECT NEW’ OFFICERS
Officers were elected as follows at
the annual convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M. held Tues-
day eevnlng. the. oncers being in-
stalled following the election:—
ngh Priest—J. J. Jarvis.
King—Reed H. Flynn.
Scribe—Edison '1'. Harris.
Treasurer—D. Burr Beach. '
Secretary—F. 8. Lyon.
Captain of the Hod—R. J. Walsh.
Principle Sojourner—J. W. Semple.
Royal Arch Captain—W. H
Willmott. ,
\ Master of the Second Veil—Thomas
Him. -
[aster of the Third Veil—G. B.
0. Taylor.
later of the First Veil—Atom J
Smith.
Tyler—A. J. Cree-moo.
mm
The leather heist bu already
achieved anotabieeuoeesstathe
woridoffasbbmbutaswosmestbs
4i A.J.Collins Co.
VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR. moans.
70-72 No. Main Street.
Gives
Permanent
Satisfaction
AUSTI N.
NICHCESEsngc
DISTQiBUTDRS
.’
FVTIFQ
‘ 5.: '
...t
~ 130 new:
.. the ‘
a.
Rakes, Ho‘es, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrows.
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Nettins
OUR PRICES All RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 WaShiligiOn St. Phone. 340 Free Delivery
THE COMING 01' SPRING
means the arrival of Spring lamb in
all its delicious and appetising lusci-
ousnes‘ and at no other place can it
be had in greater perfection than at
Charnock's meat market. For we give
our patrons the benefit of the real
grnuine thing. Spring lamb that
means Spring lamb and not a poor
imitation.
‘omsocx's mass
19 Railroad Avenue.
Lyon Brand Yarns
Gay Shades From Which To Choose The Yarn For
Your Sport Sweater.
The new yarns are unusually attractive, including Ombrant
Silk Wool Floss, a novelty yarn for surprise effects and many
new plain shades in Silversheen, Silk Wool Floss, Silkwool
Knitting, Pansy, Pompadour and Teazei.
NEW KNITTING AND CROCHET BOOKS.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Norwslk
Underwear
Now is the time to buy light weight underwear, because
present assortments are varied and complete in regular and
extra sizes.
In every instance the combination of high quality and low
price is irresistibly attractive. Every garment is made with
the utmost care by expert workmen, and in places free from
conditions not. wholly hygienic.
The more exacting you are, the more you will appreciate
the underwear you get here.
.p‘
A VISIT TO THE STORE \VILL CONVINCE YOU
Under Tariov's Cigar Store.
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivers Day and Night
Service.
FURNITURE
will add greaterbeutyto
yourbomoandsavoyouthe
locum
NORWAI‘ TRADE GIVEN
SPECIALA
“ruins of Utmost Convenience
1319mm. Bridgeport
Manna-Mi
RYSZ aim A
(or let us measure your room for you.
mousse AND LAID ”I!
Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation. A Linoleum eoVo ‘
cred floor is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum seIL '
ingot this very low price every home can now afford it. Cuo‘
vement terms if desired. Bring measurements of your room
.
”communist-osmos—
' Sterling Furniture Co.