THURSDAY EVENING.
O'CDOCK—ONE SHOWING
rive nave on? -
Beginning
At
:‘
2:15—MATINEE—FRIDAY EVENING—8:00 P. M.
NO tum: ON THURSDAY
I
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! '
This Theatre Has Been Selected for the
World’s Premier
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION
BY
THE FOREMOST OF ALL PRODUCERS .
we noted producer will appear in person and will address the a u dience.
.‘lany noted players in the production will also be present and will be presented
. - :he audience. Among them are some of the best known screen stars.
.r‘f!~1’-'
4—"--_.___.—-_w-...._.- LL.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY A SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
ATERBURY HELD
0R HIGH COURT
'itness Is Accompanied by
Young Men in Knickers
:md (liggling Girls.
STAMFORD. May 1.—-
. \\ .n rlmry, driver of the Con-
t'n. bus, which on April 12
‘:l and killed .Miss Liar-y
i“ and Mrs. Hattie Byrnes.
Mimi-rook. was held 'on two
or innnslaughter at the con-
-f :t hearing at Dnrien last
l:.lil was fixed at 35.000 which
malted hy Ellsworth \Vnters.
- ni‘ the accused driver.
'hury was bound over for tho
“1' the Superior Court at Bridge-
4.: will uppcur there on Thurs-
Turing was held in .audi-
. ' the Town liail at en‘be-
.~.- .Iuilll ll. Sollct‘k, Justice
. l1!‘_
‘.lliy nothing new was told by
tor the State. Thole includ-
.I.m ph Brown. who was walk-
ll.» mo women in the road-
. vnw hus struck. them; Ben-
lm, or Norwulk. who related
*‘ory as he told at the cor—
.t, John J. O'Donahue,
one or the women killed.
'w- Sergeant Paul F. Hayes.
. . thv» police in\ estigation in
12ml t‘nnnery or Nortvnlk.
'» r \V’ulerhury, and Attorney
. «f Stamford. acted as
.«n-ulor tor the town of
the grim background or
hearing might have
live staged setting for a
:urve comedy. The place.
. hula! sometim. A used
~ll-v\\‘.q playing at Dnricn.
“mud in to‘see what was
'Ilwn. Among them was
.mpiwn, Superintendent or
m. :.t C0,. Mrs. Klngdon
.mn friend.
\xitncss appeared for
in the person of Geer
\vurs old. an accountant
the (‘onneeticut Co. He
l'il‘llt'e as l-‘airmont Ave-
nuk. Arrompanyin: him
' 11mm, were several young
his own age attired in
Us nml knickers. \V’ith
,rxeizll young girls of the
'n the witness stand. Mor-
' “.15 i5“ {00‘ from ‘he
. :lt‘t'iiicnt on the south-
-l Maple Avenue and di-
r a street light when he
~ approaching. The light.
:11; brightly. the witneu
v hrnrd the screams of
on! the grinding or the
‘lm IHIS.
wl also. that an Overland
1916 model. had passed
: um, Just before the
' 'xnminntion Prosecutor
[dished that the witness
111w one - model 0! auto-
wl nnnther. '
4.1:! you been that night.
barked Pro-center
«a looked sppeaiingly at
1 k.
.2 Hi you been that night?"
llxosecutor.
‘ ”ll?" asked the with”.
.4 haired girls sitting
L'iLIKling.
4 -..-u must tell," answered
m-r. “You don't have to
"w of the girl."
. re was a roar of lanth-
«uurt room. "1 had been
a mung lady" Morton tin-
:.1i l was on my way home
or the accident."
Us said he had not n‘t‘
" " inquest because he had
»"'i not to by Seth Bdidm
' 1r the Connecticut _Co.
' 21.. evidence had been pro-
""""HP.V Connery pie-God 10f
"oment so {hit h. min
,‘ " Hie? asking {or s
g .‘ ' ‘ ‘ Court was tor
~ ”1'- motion for
"“89 was
"I
The brief must—Jif- .
Chief Engineer E. Irvine Rudd of:
the Public UtiYitles Commission, who.
made an investigation of'the accident'
with Coroner Phelan. yesterday pre-
sented his report to the commission.
The Connecticut. Co.. did not provide
sufficient light on their‘buses. the en-
gineer found. and there was a lack of
standardization in equipping the ve-
hicles with speedometers.
"i would suggest." the report says. '
"that the Connecticut Company’
maintain the lighting equipment on its
buses in first class condition with re-
flectors well polished. and all in con-
formity with the requirements 01' the
Motor Vehicle Department.
"That the Connecticut Company
shall see that Rule No. 17 of the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission (Jitney Regu-
lations) which requires that “every
jitney shall be equipped with a rea-
sonably correct speed and indicator,
properly connected and adjusted" is
compiled with and that their schedules
are so arranged that it will not be
noesesary for any jitney operators to
violate Section No. 9 or the aforesaid
regulations.
l DaiiyRadioProgram I;
STATION “’0“ (400 METERS)
L. Bambcrger Sr (1)., Newark, N. J.
6:13 p. m.—“liome larden Hints"
supplied by the National Garden
llurenu.
6:17 p. m.—-Songs by Martha Livings-
ton. soprano of Roselle Park. N. .l.
:00 p. In.—Continuntion of the
weekly program under the nus-
piees of the Boy Scouts of Ameri—
in.
8:00 p. m.——"The Bar and Radio"—
the use of radio {or improving the
hearing by Dr. Paul V. “‘inslow.
attending lnryngologist of Brook-
lyn State Hospital. instructor at
l'ost Graduate hospital (nose and
throat). vice presideng of National
Round Table for Speech Improve-
ment. lecturer at C. C. N. Y. and
Hunter College.
I
8:15 p. ni.——-“Some Tools 0! Algebra."
——the fourth of a series of talks
given by “‘illiam \l’. Kira .er, B. S.
& A. M. Mr. Strader is a well-
known tenrcher oi mathematics
now at Dickinson H' h school,
Jersey City. The title of this
week's talk is "l’crplexing Prob-
lems."
8:35 p. m.-—Progrnm by\the “Orphe-
us Club" of Newark. N. J.
8:50 p. m.-—-Harp solos by Francis
(‘allow, well-known harpist of New
York.
9:00 p. m.—"Taking care of your
baby through the summer months,"
a "Better Baby “'eek" address by
Dr. Charles Gilmore Kerley. profes-
sor or diseases of children. New
York Polyclinic Medical School and
Hospital, and attending physician
to the New York Nursery and
Child Hospital.
9:20 p. m.—Harp solos by Frances
Csliow.
0:30 p. m.—Selections by the Orphe-
us Club.
9:40 p. in.——Soio by Edith Fortesue.
10:00 p. m.—Selectlons by the Orphe-
us Club.
10:10 p. m.-"Crippled Kiddie Work”
by Dr. Harris K. Cohan, director
of the vocational training commit-
tee, New Jersey State Elks Anocia—
tion.
10:20 p. m.—Dance music by the
Floyd Dance Orchestra of New
York. ‘
STATION W E A F — AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND'TELE-
GRAB]! CO. .
4:45 p. m.——Pisno recital by Gertrude
Casriel. Program: "Prelude and
\
Fugue in C Minor." (Bach): “Pre-,
hide and Fugue in E Minor." (Ilen-
dei-ohn); “Sonata Op. 27 No. 3-—
Adagio sostenuto. Allegretto, Presto
agitate." (mthoven). l
8:60 p. m.——Solos by Borghild Ric-gel.
a Norwegian Dramatic Soprano. Pro-
: German Group—“Spinal“
Song." (Schubert): "Du bist die
Bub." (Schubert): " Elisabeth‘s
- Greetings" from " Tannhauser. ”
(wast-0r»
3:15 p. tan—Piano recital by Conrad:
Cal-id. ' "rm
'wuu A Flat." (Chop-
one s): ‘ .
i(n): dammit” (Lint).
7:10 p. Isa—W by luriel B. Wil-
gon, lyric soprano. scoomvlfl!“ by
A. v. nun-lo. mm: "M-
ew." (mu): “WWW”?
s
M
I PATENT ATTORNEY
1
S
i
and Palace r 5
MN DAVID ESTERSON
The Greatest Picture That Has aver Been Produced
Hunting Big Game
A photoplsy that is full of the most exciting scenes that have ever been
Mill“ by a camera at the risk of lives. Those in the Regent and
Palace audiences last night fairly lost their breaths as scene alter
me of this marvelous production was shown.
LAST TIMES TODAY—2 :15, 7 and 9
PALACE
Wednesday
Metro Screen Classics Presents
“Forget-Me-Not”
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
AND PICTURES
‘ Regent
50 Sets 2 Yard Square Pattern
Table Cloth
.101 Pure Irish Linen, Double Satin Damask
' With 1 Dozen 22 In. Napkinsto Match. J1“ .;
$16.50 Set
Regular $25.00 Value
REGENT
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
George Meliord’s Super
Paramount Pict_ are.
“Java Head”
COMING NEXT WEEK
POLA NEGRI
A
\
In Her FIRST and ONLY AMERICAN MADE
PICTURE
“Bella Donna” \
The greatest piece of scr
LOTS OF GARDENTOOLS HERE.
\Ve have everything you need for the garden.
. / Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrow".
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Netting. . m
can acting that the camera has ever
Ri'alt'o
THEA TRE'
TODAY and TOMORROW
THREE snowmcs DAILY
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
The star of “The Hottentot" in
The Rollicking m
“Bellboy 13”
The Picture That Is All Laughs
Also Hal Roach Presents
“His Rascals” in an “Our Gang” .
Comedy
. O
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
HERSHFIELD
. 0
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington St. ' Phone 340
Free Delivery
Daily Service Between New York '& Norwalié
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for an Kinds o: Transpor
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work ‘
Lyon .. Brand Yarns
Gay Shades From Which To Choose The Yarn For
Your Sport Sweater.
Main Oflice, 26 Concord St., So. Nemalk, Plione 294
New YorkOiilce, 291 W.” 20th, Phone Chelsea 8060
“GIANTS VS.YANKS”
PATENTS —- TRADE-MARKS
D. LEWIS MATTERN
Liberty Bldg. Bridgeport
Phone Barnum 598
Washington Office—Olin, Bldg.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING ;
South Norwalk.
MAHACXBMO TAXI 00.
Under anlov’s Cigar Store
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivers Day and Night
Service.
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 \Vool Ftfiss, Silkwool
Knitting, Pansy, Pompadour and Teazel.
A Smart Frock May Be Worn by Accident or Design,
NEW KNITTING AND CROCHET BOOKS
McCALLUM SILK STOCKiN GS
are worn by women who know quality. Black, white,
and all the popular shades.
$2.00 to $4.50 Pair
J. I. MALLETTE
8S Washington Street South Norwalk
86 Washington Street
SPECIALS FOR THE
_ WEEK
Best Family Flour . . . . 95o bag
Cream Corn Starch . . 100 pkg.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2
pounds for 260
California Sardines, in tomato
sauce.............. 15ccan
A. sTfiLL
24mm ”Email:
7:45 p. In.—"Boys—-A Nation's Great-
? est Asset," s. Boy’s Loyalty Day
message by Hon. Franklin Chase
Hoyt. Chief Judge at New York
LINoLUM
BEASUBEDANDLAIDFREB
MARK-OFF’S
42 South nun Street South um
Satins.-'—.$2-95
. 0m mmfniiolzvmnggfinom m
on: lADYi LADY!
Erery kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linoleum
for both the sake of beauty and sanitation.
ered 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. Bring measurements of your room '
or let us measure your room for you. i
A Linoleum coy.
o-—-— COHPLB‘I'E non FURNISHINGS —-v‘
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-123-131 Wailington Street
.’
South Not-Ink,
Children's Court.
5:30 p. m—_-The ,Hn‘o Lover. Vs.
weekly digest of musical happen-
_‘ ings by Dr. Sigmund M.
7:00 p. Ila—Adventure stories tor boys
’ and girls tram famous Celtic
)1th , '
' t
' mm smmspotzmns ---------------
unlock—an Varieties—Also Fertiliser.
rank’ libner 8: Sons
Norivalk.
1:30 p. fin.——Boyr Loyalty Day use!
mean-3P P1111182128“
sage. "What I -w thhAttex-noon."
by Raymond J. Knoeppel, past pre-
sident of Rotary Club of New" York.
#:45 p. 1n.—Concert by Walter Elli-n-
man. tenor. of Engiewood. II. J.
8:00 p. m—Eomomaklng—A Busi-
-(‘l‘hossss): ,fmx
,. "m' _
N .
No Jo. " ' . - .’-,. ‘ . f; ,
'15 p. Ila—Continuation of program
we. * " "
ness, by Ads. lac-tom Newark.“ ‘
I"!
Norwalk Chronicler