DIRECTION DAVID ESTIRSON
and Palaceie *
runs SHOWS DAILY—2:16, 7:00 and. 9:00
STRAIGHT FROM A THREE MONTHS’
SU C C ESS FU L ENGAGEMENT AT
THE LYRIC THEATRE, NEW YORK
/ CITY !
H llv A'il Means See This Picture, and Take the
Children, for If You Don’t, They’ll
Never Forgive You ! -
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
I’ATHE NEWHTHER SUBJECTS
SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY
RICA l
WITH
GUN AND CA5“ iERA
.- . .4..~ -‘n‘
v
-1 A‘.vhe~v-~\b&
w...-»~.i, ans-mm
. ......,.,... ,.. .
“In-v...” -1..- 4‘ -—- -+ -
Ifia lto
IIIEATRE
P lVely Last Showings
TODAY
of
EAST IS WEST
( onstance Talmadge
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
F O". SATURDAY ONLY
llarold Lloyd
In
»\ EVER WEAKEN"
and
' i’AR'I‘ED CURTAINS' ’
starring
Henry B. Walthall
and
Mary Alden
SUNDAY EVENING AND
MONDAY
in I mun-m Emotional Actress
POLA NEGRI
“Mad Love”
l.» ~- rilu‘il by (.‘rIUf‘s as
‘ l) *l‘lrlg‘,” “Audacious."
“Seductive "
“In it's Real Estate
' WHAT U WANT
. . otherwise -
"r .' i‘.\.\' WE KNOW I
:x
' .:< Norwalk Real Estate
H'ir \Vind Fails.
'- Years at It.
. ,\ \YRENCE AGENCY
\ . uh Main Street.
\_‘
\
SI'ITS
TUI’COATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS
m." H ... m men will find you the
in?" ' " V “ant and at the right
1' “hr not stop In? W. will
"M m ~how them to you with-
'NI
vh’ihirln m . you under any obliga-
—
:Palace Clothes Shop
. "793 scam-
«3N0 Main St,
NICHOLS NAMED
DEPUTY SHERIFF
\VESTPORT, April 27.—Clifford
Nichols of the Boston Post road has
been appointed a special deputy
sheriff by High Sheriff Simon Pease
of llridgeport. to succeed (‘lnrk N.
Kirk, who was relieved of his duties
a. few weeks ago. Nichols was a
state policeman before the present.
force was reorganized.
During the winter he served as
traffic officer in Hotel square. but re-
signed from the local force to take a
position as a mechanic with the
“'estport Garage on State street. He
will begin his patrol of the state roads
immediately.
Nichols will use his motorcycle on
the main highways during the week
days but on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays he will be on traffic duty at
either Compo Beach or Hate] Square.
The state police will operate in this
section again this year and will work
with the local officer in enforcing the
motor laws. ' ‘
Selectman “’akemnn has intimated
that Officer Michael Dominick, on
trnflln duty at Main and State streets.
will he transferred to Compo Beach
this summer, for week-ends.
The selecimen may appoint two
officers to regular duty within a few
days no the summer rush of traffic
has begun. Sheriff Edgar Ii. Perry
will continue as night watchman.
Finishers
Experienced on felt hats. steady work,
good pay. open shop. 15 miles from
New York.
Tottenville Hat Works
Tottenville. S. I.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis ’
A. M. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Patents.
VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR RECORDS
A.J.Collins Co.
70-72 No. Main Street. .
under Tariov'a Cigar Store
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivers Day and Night
Service -
FURNITURE
will and beauty ‘0
your home and save you the
neat m '=' '-‘
NORWAII TRADE GIVEN
WANG!
1'“de
lo. Insult ' ».
DENIES CHARGES
BRIDGEPORT. April 27.—A gen-
eral denial that she was Intimate
with either Almon Rogers. New
York architect. or I-Zurl \N'illoughby,
Greenwich chauffeur. who yesterday
testiiied to his alleged relationship
with her. was entered by Ethel
Thomson of Coc Cob who was reenli-
e dto the stand in the counter-divorce
actions brought by her against her
husband. Lewis Thomson on the
ground of intolerable cruelty and by
him against her on allegations of in-
fidelity.
Yesterday's hearing. which ad-
journed early in the afternoon to al-
low Referee. Milton A. Shumway to
make an early train. was marked by
constant clashes between consul for
Mr. Thomson. Attorney Moses Miller
of Port (‘hester and New York city
and Attorney Adelbert A. Skeel of
(licenwirh, counsel for the woman.
constant clashes between counsel for
t'aimly sitting in the witness box.
apparently unrumed by the sensa-
tional charges made against her, Mrs.
Thompson testified that she had never
spent the night of October 9. 1322
with “'illoughhy at 14 \\'est 65th
street. New York city. She denied
that “’illoughby's wife had called the
next day and scratched her face with
an umbrella. “if she had she
wouldn't be here to tell it." she added.
The hearing was continued by
Referee Shumway until Tuesday
morning.
Bulgarian Church
Closed for Granting
Divorce to Senator
SO'FIA. April 21—- (By the Asso-
ciated l’ress).—The high administra-
tive court of Bulgaria. has handed
down a. decision involving the definite
closing of the Unitarian church at
Dubnitza. the pastor of which, M.
Toplinsky issued a divorce to former
U. S. senator Henry F. Hollis of
New Hampshire.
The Unitarian church at Dubnitza.
Bulgaria. was closed not long after
its pastor granted former Senator
llollis a. divorce in March. 1922. The
department of religion and education
of the Bulgarian foreign office an-
nounced that the church was not of-
ficially recognized by the state.
On March 21. 1922. Mr. Hollis was
married to Miss Anne “'hite Hobbs
of Concord. N. 11.. at the American
Methodist church in Home.
Bombing Buildings
Becoming a National
Game in Erin
DUBLIN, April 27.-—Three men and
a. woman drove up to the Central
Cinema theatre on Sackviile street
today. placed a. mine outside the
building and then hastened aw.ay
The explOsion that followed only
damaged the front of the theatre but
wrecked the nearby drugstore and
seriously damaged shops on the
other side of the street.
One of the miscreants is believed
to have been injured. No other cas-
aulty was reported.
________._...._...__
Buckskin was the most common
material used for glove-making when
the Industry was in its infancy in
America.
s
ARE “'ODIEN OVEBWOBKED
Yes, hundreds of thousands of them
are. This applies to the housewife
and mother who struggles on a small
income to make both ends meet by
doing all the washing. ironing. cook-
ing, making and mending for a large
family. There are others who not
only support themselves working In
ifa‘ctories, shops. stores and om. but
often have an invalid father or ninth-
er to support, therefore do housework
beside. These are the women who
break down early and are micted
niap. Ninety-eight out of every 100
wanton who have tried Lydia E.
Pinkhama Vegetable Compound have
pinned that it is a M remedy
.firm’s Ills. l‘ér nearly it:
mummmrm
anditwili +
with various forms of feinalrweak weakJ
COS COB WOMAN rSHIPS TIED UP
BY STRIKERS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—Tle' ‘_..
lumber chipping!
up of six ships at
sand men quit work in lumber and
alight in the number of logging camps
and saw mill workers were the out~
standing points today in the strike of
paciiic coast longshoremen and timber
workers.
Portland Oregon lumbermen said
25 per cent of the workers in thr-
state's logging camps have obeyed the
strike call. but. said the walkout would
have no serious effect on the industry.
\Vashington reports indicate be-
tween three thousand and four thou-
sand men quit work in Lumber and
logging camps and some seamen were
reported to have refused to sign on
ships about to sail. '
I. W. \‘V. headquarters in Seattle
estimated that l.000 water front cm-
ployccs had quit work there and that
500 others would strike foday.‘
Los Angeles reported but slight re—
sponse to appeals to strike contained
in a quantity of literature distributed
yesterday. A number of arrests, one
that of a woman. were made there.
In no case were any demands for
increased wages or: changes in walk-
ing conditions made. Confiscated lit—
crature. horn-er. indicated a principn‘
object of the walkout was release ol’
prisoners convicted under war tiznt~
laws.
EOCAL CONTRACTORS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
Matticllo 3-. Lasprograto, local con-
tractors and build rs. have several
important operation in various stages
of completion. During the past few
years this concern has come to the
forefront in this line in this vicinity.
Both members of this concern are
practical men and personally super-
vise the various building operations
they engage in. Their organisation.
too. comprises of men expert in the.
various branches of the work and this!
coupled with an executive force that:
“knows how" and that constantly'
plans to keep things “on the mme"
makes for work well done and anus.
faction all around.
It is becoming better known as time
rolls along that‘if Mattiello a; Laspro-
gato have the work in charge—a. sat-
isfactory job will be the result—Adv.
Good Investments
N orwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd. 7%
J.&J.C'ash,Pfd. .. 797‘
Norwalk Lock (30.. . 4%
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%
Prices on Request.
Maples ecoldschmidt '
l
i
i
l.
g.
DORLONs ,
. Sea Food lib-Quality
smite —— omens
i
L x
Come to Bridgeport’s LargestShoe StOre and Save Money ‘
~-. 3
.
*
EN IRE STOCK OF
AMBOX LARGEST SHOE STORE
E.
101' silk! To
norms PRICES
snons mos-r
omit LafWii—Y.
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD
“We...
LADIES! You can” Save Dollars
THOUSANDS OP PAIRS $5. $6 AND $7 SHOES,
OXFORDS AND PUMPS. all styles. all leathers.
latest s tyl Refit lots added every hour. Buy
2 and 3ty {(1th e price of one.
$22m3w3‘é.
TI:
PERTH
SALE STARTS
TOMORROW ; :
LADIESLOOK! BUY-SAVE DOLLARS m...
Superfine I’ooItu ar from the best margi'aeturers in Styles
J
the newest. shine at sacrifice prices OXFORDS,
STRAPS. PUMPS. Patent Colt, Gray. Tan,
Russia Calf. Satin. Suede. The finest. and best. made.
.3333 9523. 354.95
azen-92.".qng'Mr-n-dou 4: gs: «4min Ar 4" .
sic slime
596239 Dr. Kimballs Comfort
Ines, Oxfords
.a.
B i ' Y; P 4
BARGAIN STABLFS LOADED
POBDB AND PUMPS AT m LOWEST PE EVER HEARD OP.
Choice of Black, Tan, Brown, White, ‘
Black and White. Patent Colt, Oom-
,_ binatlons of Black and Gray, .
: Ito Worthsfifi, and“. 311ng
i 2 and 3 pairs for the price of is“
‘5 one. .
wrni BOYs', entwm
mantra snags. ox-
SHOES
Sacrificed
mum elm
II“ at
'VMen’s
High Shoes—Low Shoes
Slashers and we
and 36. Light or $3 and $35.13
heavy weight If '
Highest Grade
_ ., sum-:5 and oxroRos
THOUSANDS 'OF PAIRS FOR MEII
styles. Worth 86
New Lots Added Every Hour
AT SACRIFICE PBIDES
Norwalk Chronicler