Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 18, 1923 · page 3

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fRIDAY. MAY 13, 19a,

’ T'- "‘»--'—-««

Regent Theatre

DAVID nsmsox, Managing Director

Last Time Today

MARION DAVIES

-——in._._

“Adam and Eva”

' mm an all- star cast including T. Roy Barnes, Leon Gordon
other brilliant players. and many

-

 

IT'S LAVISH — ”FILLING -— CHARMING
"Miss Davies has never done better work""— M. P. World
Two Reel Comedy —- News -— Scenic

Saiturday—JOHN GILBERT in f‘MONTE CRISTO”

”comma NEXT MONDAY. TUnsDAY, wnnannAY
SOULS FOR SALE

\\ uh a cast of 43 Stars tram the Story by Rupert Hughes.
Adapted by Goldwyn.

 

 

 

Palace Theatre

DAVID ESTEBSON, Managing Director

 

Farewell Vaudeville
Last Times Today and Tomorrow

'lho final and best show of the year. In line with the programs that
lmr been offered since the season opened. The Palace will offer a
tire act hill of Broadway's biggest Keith hits.

ZEMATER a SMITH ROYAL DANE!
The Flying Minstrels Denmark’s Popular Dancers

 

 

YORK a MAYBELLE
in “I am Sorry"

GEORGE MACK
in Songs and Stories

ZELDA STANLEY
“Little Miss Everybody”
-——-—— and

Last Times Today—MARY MILES MINER in “THE TRAIL
OF THE LONESOME PINE”

 

 

COMING NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY .
“Souls for Sale”

“ill: a cast or 43 Stars from Story by Rupert Hughes.
Adapted by Goldwyn.

 

DECORATIVE LINENS

Exquisite, hand-embroidered Msderia Linens of sterling
quality and new designs, will interest brideLto-be and all who
are looking for a "shower" gift that will be most acceptable

to the regpient.

There is no question about the values offered being most
unusual.

 

 

 

 

‘AAAAAAA -AAAA
vv vvvvvvvv'vvvvv

 

 

 
 
 
 

Iggy, Gehebe’ s

 

SUMMER HOME NEEDS

5 "v n doors, window screens, refrigerators, oil

I.” k stov es, ice cream freezers, lawn mowers, ,

“:iwr hose, garden tools, wheelbarrows, poul-
ire, screen door Wire, etc. ,

g

33 West Washington Street

 

'vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘

 

 

 
 
 

OUALITY and SERVICE

“A MID-Cam

Weekes Auto Supply C0-

“ West Avenue

 
 

L"
% Thesestrmousayvmyimehudeml?

EMPIKECO.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-_ gov-e}? fl.

Vl’l‘ALSTAllSIlCS

During the month of April there
were recorded at the oilice of Town

. Clerk HerIArt R. smith. the follow-

ing Vital statistics. The figures show
that during the month there were 24
births or which 1‘ were boys. There
were also 48 deaths and 26 maMages.
'lrhe exact figures for the month tol-
ow:

April
s—Veronica. to Daniel and Veronica
Vadu.
l—Robert. to Michael and Romans
Gilroy.
2——-Arden. to Peter and Sara Kasses.

Births

3—John, to John and Elisabeth
Gdovin.
2—Shiriey, to Mlbur and F'lossls
Hope.

11—Michael, to Giuseppe and Pauline
Venezia.

.10—Mathew. to Robert and Antonette
Delius.

io—Boy to George and Anna Solo-
mon.
2—.‘lohn. to Otto and Violetta Uta.

14—Shirley, to Robert and Elsie .Sel-
leek.
B—Virginia, to Joseph and Maria
Daleo.
s—Esther Louise. to Frank Presley
and Eva Mead (O. W.)

lz—Ruth, to Morris and Sara Gr

man.

12—Donald. to George and Eiifbeth
Nash.

7—Frsnk, to William and Clara
Church.

8—Joseph, to John and Augusta
Kaestner.

7—Alfred, to Alfred and Laura
Bruno.

22—Lucien. to Adrien and Albertina
Sarazien.

19—Boy to Carl and Gertrude
Schmidt.

zo—Bernardine, to Frank and Bern-
ardlne Brendreth.
11—Jean. to Clare and Blanca Hodge-

man.

21—Shiriey. to Charles and Laura
Clark.

19—Fay. to Frank and Letta Sliver

man.
19—May. to Henry and May Stenton.
21—Cai-mello, to Nunnio and Cathe-
rina. Farlia.

20-——Edward, to George and Anna
Pavlik.

all—Mary. to Augustus and Margaret
Heizelman. '

20—Marylin. to Stanely and Velma
Herbert. .

l—Vivian, to Henry and Caroline

Morusak.

29—Charles. to Charles and
Nichols.

23—Frederick. to Frederick and Mar-
garet Rooney.

all—Grazia. to Frank and Mary Pic-

Helen

clone.
22—10rraine. to Edward. and. Ida
Terrie.
22—0neta, to Leslie and Lillian
Banks. .
. Deaths
April

1——Ma'ria Holly. 78 years, 2 months,
21 days.

l—Elisabeth Huntington.
22 days.

2—VVllliam Kemp. 10 days.

lisyeara

3—Eiizabeth Francis, 52 years, 8
days.

3—Rocco Basile, 24 years, 7 months,
28 due.

4—Alice Smith, 74 years,'2 months.
2 days.

4—Bapy Hope, 2 days.
4—Charies Coppola.
months, 10 days.
6—53“. Lovell, 61 years. 2 months.
23 days.
b—Eugene Laflln.
months. 19 days.

1 7 years, 3

64 years, 8

6-Daniel Mariacher, 5 months, 13
days.
e—Rosie Bus, 19 years, 4 months, 1
days. '

's—DeWatt Pepper,
months, 7 days.
s—Eliza Olmstead,

months, 2 days.
's—Alexander Palmer,

months, 15 days. .
D—Vincent Emerthal.

month. 8 days.

e—Bernard McLaughlin, 55 years. 10

months, 3 days.

9—Dennis Collins. 67 years.
10—Jamee Mullen‘. 67 years. 4 months,

18 days.
fo—Veronica Baran.
months. 4 days.

6 8' years, 8
79 years, 6
74 years. 6

8 years, 1

O

29 years, 3

' ‘11—Fernando Brotherton. 74 years. 3

months. 24 day.s
11—Elizabeth Nutting, 50 years, :7
days.
11—Ellzabeth Hoyt.
months.
11—George Bradley,
months, 18 days.
12—William Beers,
months. 16 days.
12—Henry Smith, 54 years. 5 months.
19 days.
14—Sylvester Wilson.
~monthe. 13 days.
14—Williarn Radian.
month, 24 days.
16—Habib Bar-gala. 25 years.
15—Georgisma Hoyt, 76 years, 7
months, 18 days.
16—Bridget Keegan, 70 years.
18-Hour)! Comings, 61 years, _ 8
months, 7 do”. .
18—Henrietta Godirey, 75 years, 6
months. 26 days.
19—John Quinlan. 40 years.
20—Agnes Bennett. 12 years, 3
months. 22 days.
20—Helen Svenson. 2 years.
20—Ada Waterbury. 44 years, 6
months, 17 days.
20—Annie Zboian. 6 years. 5 months,
20 days.
22—OLillian Ruedeman. 14 days.
za—Bennett Jackson. 44, years, 6
month. - ~
zs—Carrie Lockwood. 44 years. 7
months. 12 days.
zd—Willett Hantoi'd. 88 years. 8
months. 1 day.
27—John Berrlk. '14 years. 4 months.
, 2 days.
27—8axmm Numentreeser. 48 years.‘
month. 27 days.
24-Arthur Henson.
months. 4 days.
2km mm. 4 months a .
.2s—nary Bet-semen 3 days.
zHulh Howley. 42 years, 11
mhths. 25 days.

4 2 years. 1 o

7 7 years, 4
8 0 years, 8
74 years. 2

68' years, 1

‘3 1m; 11

 

FOR APRIL-

10—Clarence Leavitt and Anna. Haz- Fresh and ne‘v-
znrd.

'21—wunom Hamilton and Dorothy Your choice from $2. 50 up.
Littlefield.

21——George Howard and Cora. Yen New Winners,
Coevering. N h

18—Frcd Finch and Ida Banks.’ ew S apes,

 

 

YOU HAVE FIVE ‘OIIANOES
After the matinee performance today, to see the most hilarious
\ comedy-thriller In years—-

I .I‘

“SAFETY LAS

featuring -—_—-

HAROLD LLOYD

Thousands of Nos-walk people have seen this picture during its
run here, many or them coming to witness it again, bringing their
friends. The picture will be shown twice this evening and three
times tomorrow. Don't forget the last showings are

TODAY and TOMORROW

‘ P. s.--A Children’s Matinee Will Be Held Saturday Alternoon.
Admittance Ten Cents.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR TEE CHILDREN.

a
Sunday Evening, Monday and Tuesday

BRASS

 

 

Opening June First!

“ Dining,Dancing,Enteriainmenl ‘0
“ Nightly

 
 
 
 
 

EXOTIC

0 atmosphere ( 5,9
’e ’ V
o of?
o 6’
Enjoyment Satisfaction

I

__at_

T heRoyal James Inn

N ORWALK, CONN.

FOR ADVANCE mnIWATIONs TELEPHONE
Charles 463, Norwalk

 

 

 

REMOVAL
NOTICE

E BarthOl, D. C
CHIROPRACTOR

Monday, Wednesday, Friday—9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:39
Monday and Friday—6 to 8 P. M.

PHONE 3307 "

44 SO. MAIM ST.
‘ so. NORWALK, CONN.

 

 
 
 

HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation CO.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk‘

Ten Large Trucks at Year'Servioe for All Kinds at W
tation; Padded vans for Furniture Work

Main Oflioe, 26 Concord St, So. Norwaik, Phone 294,
New York once, 201 West Zilh, Phone Chelsea sues

 

 

 

Get Ready for Fly Time

We have a. big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors

in standard sizes. They are durably put together, made from
a good grade of well seasoned lumber.

\

All sizes of “Pearl” Galvanized Screen Wire. -
Come in and look over our large stock of. Lawn Mowers.

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

 

ROSENFIELD BROS.

125 Washington St.

‘Phone 340 ‘ Free Delivery‘

 

 

 

Hoyt.

E—Nicholas Marrone and Lilly Venn.
24cm” Boyland and Catherine
Horan.

7—Warren Meyers
Stevensfi
2—Pasquale Baidino and Mary Buo-
no.

and Elizabeth

 

PALACE BOOTERY

emu: 1mm ammo
MEN

We are now showing the new
two tone plain toe Sport Oxford.
Made of top grade calfskin. A
shoe that fits like a glove.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

7—Charies Pitman and Harriet
Hepagood.‘

IO—Erlc Alen and Annie Christian- I
sen.

12—Julius Ganzy and Esther De.
Cspua.

Iii—Frank Carlton and Margaret
Stafford.

14—Charies Mansfield and Ethel
Brown.

S—George Devack and Filomena
Bredice.

15—Edwnrd Sherman and Edith Oe-
trsnder. .‘
16—John Palmer and Anna Herman.

Here they are l

Its—Harold Williams and Ethel Olsen.
8—Ernest Moran and Cornelia Char-
nok.

28—Ben3amln Huyler and Gertrude
stuber.

71-—Antonio Russo and Mary Luca-

New weaves,
And some of the extra
light weight.

Leave it to your head and

Vin/"l {an 'WF‘“HIN:'v

“Vow

 

 

relil.

B—Bernard Kelly and Catherine you can face the results

 

Daugherty.
26—Jamee Nolan
UJhely.
S—Louis Max-one and Angeline Vena.
19—Clarence Harrington and Irene
Baker.

* with satisfaction.

FlOrence v

The "Copyright

CLOTEHG’G COMPANY

and

 

Water-melons are big Juicy vege-
tation designed to boost the dry

 

 

 

 

 

Broilers ................................................ 500 D.

' Home Dressed \‘cal Calve‘s Liver

Sntevked Pork deerloins .......... . . . . . ................. 38c Ib.‘

CornedSparei-lbsmmm.’ .......................... seen».

Glenwood Butter ........................................ 550 m.
‘ 450 dos.

c. D. CHARNOK

19 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk, Conn. ,
Genuine SprinnggsoiIlsmb ...... .... ........... ... 85e,88clh. 4

 

 

 

cleaning business. 8 No. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
TURNiiAiR DARK.
WI’I'IISAGE TEA “"3; ‘L. moods
11’ Mixed with Sulphur rt' Dukenn so OXFORD ‘
nffimoxmncfi Telé'e Tea. For Real Comfort

and Sulphur for darkening my,
streaked and faded hair is mud-
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a. good,
even color. which is guite sensible. as
We are living in an age when a youth-
I could hardly get about. I felt. tired .
“lime. ' a ,

Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task oi gathering the
sage and the mom mixing at_ho1ne.
All drug stores sell the ready-tomes
product, improved by the addition or
other ingredients. called “Wyeth's
Sage and Sophia- Compound." It is

 
 
 

 

’ CONNEALLY e BRACKEN

 

vet-y popular because nobody can 415.},

memgou. ”091mm

FOOTWEARFOR MEN.

BLACK OHOBDS-s‘Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the
brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in trim dress models.

BROWN CHORDS—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip,
hrogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip,
stitched trim, square French last.

WE; 1021351016 a mu! m EDUCATOR SHOES

 

 

 

cover it has' been ’ trolled. moi!

 
 

 

 

moistenyouroombor aloft brush
with it and‘ draw this through your
hair. ta'itinsmsmallstrand eta
time:bymorniwthegmyhalrdls-
appears. but what delights the Sunni

 

E,

 

 

 

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