URSDAY, MAYm. 1923.
r
I' EGENT and PALACE
DAVID WK, M m
TODAY
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS DEMIIILE’S
“You Can’t F 001 Your Wife”
. . ..r ”In most elaborate attractions that has been
“ yulvlk‘ this year—Direct from its sensational New (35:32:13 the
Cast Includes '
LEATRICE JOY—RITA TIMI—LEWIS STONE
rmrmc menu:
1., ... \ r—Tmlny. matinee and night; Frida -
mum . and night. y, lib-“nee only, Rim"
1'“ \l I -—"lmlny and Friday, matinee and night.
(7..,I{"I.~..Iuax INGRAM‘S "warms: Tun PAVEMENT ENDS”
Palace Theatre
DAVID F STEBSOV Mlmging Director
Saturday —— Matinee and Night
May 26th
BARGAIN mama SATURDAY
Lays TALBOT
PRESENTS SUPER PRODUC TI ON
WITH A CAST orj O
HEADED BY
, E BERT
BERTRAND
tan/untam-
any can in 55.407)”
SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE
QUEENS
j
BEAUTY
24 -_.
IE:_.____-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I.
Prices Evenings 50c, 75c and $1.00 plus tax
lzn'gain Matinee Saturday, 25c, 35c and 50c plus tax
SEATS NOW SELLING
'1 THIS IS A COLUMBIA WHEEL SHOW
At 12 noon Saturday, May 26th. Band
concerts at Theater at 1:30
and 7:30 P. M.
a
[NM-JCT] E .\ is“ '1 ‘ "\I ”'0 'D ‘ "I
\l 2. nm at Lu-xul, Bordeaux Mixture, Bordeaux Lead, “Black Leaf 40"
"lnlnl." “Slug Shot," “Bug Death," Paris Green, Hellcbore
l HRTIIIIZEBS THAT INSURE GOOD CROPS
(.I-m-rul l'u-rtiliscrs. Sheep Manure, Nitrate Soda. Bone Meal
lilLD, “'IIITI‘. AND YELLO‘V ONION SETS
’l‘nnmm. Pepper. Cabbage, Cauliflower and Egg Plants
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
cs MAIN mm.
goose/am
QUALITY and SERVICE
“A Place That’s Different."
Weekes Auto Supply Co.
14 West Avenue Phone 2257 Norwalk
Troop No. 4
Met as usual Friday night and took
up drilling on the outside, ;with very
satisfactory results.
Troop No. 5
Troop 5 has suspended all regular
meetings for the summer. and in their
place will take up outdoor activities.
Bill Gustnfson and Pete McKibben.
two members of the troop, who have
started to work their way across the
continent. will resume their Journey
Saturday. May 26th. They have been
working in Cleveland for about a
month. and will new travel on in a
Ford which they have bought. ,
Troop No. B
Troop 6 held an out-door meeting
last Saturday afternoon. near Scout-
master Edwin S. Austin's home.
Charles Wicks has been commissioned
assistant scoutmaster of this troop.
Boy Scouts
Notes
Troop N0. 7
‘ 'nittce from the counciI. Assistant Scoutmaster Rowland
Buchanan. Cherie. 3- H03" Beach has been transferred to this
“ mm of the Court of Honor. troop.
1'" ' v were at the new,csrnp T1009 No. a
‘t Saturday afternoon ”“1 Under the general supervision of
a” ' Foaling of “1° “3'“- ssistsnt Scoutmaster Hendricks
, Troop N0. 2 about fifteen scouts left the Green I
“ 5 my successful cut-door Saturday. on the first of nun- week—
end hikes. They took the Post road
to Westport. got rid of $8.00 surplus
cash for groceries. and thence. . to
Lee'- Dam. The ads-carts and 7
d' hots were served with audience
by Chef Hendricks and his assistants.
Wrestling matches were indulged in
by the wants after supper: and a
monstrous comp-lire topped on the
evening.
In the morning a tracking and obi
servatien test was held with Scout
Irving coming in the lead who to
points: At to'ciockthoybrohounp
with an We: packs.
1 had the better of Patrol 1 in a.
fuss-I-
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Noam scout
at Friday night.
Troop No. a
' - met at the cabin on Ms?
1:0. The meetingrwas coll-
.r by Assistant Scoutmsstsr
:eeler. The Scout Law was
Troop 3 has made a very
I’LL-....
Ts"?! gain in receiving Assist-
naster James Callahan to
T use or Rowland Bench who
transferred to another
0 troop regrets to lose It
1 what is our losi is anoth-
H
D
J 7
JG,
H ..
' was practiced for ”clitoris!
:‘uloors. The extra hour 0!
.1qu us to have drmm
v N unable to get before.
, . 1;.ku gave instructions in
,, " ’ signs for the inter-m
’ ‘ "I he held next month.
' ' rd Mug: has boon 610d»-
.“ . tolllthe pin-notw-
91‘ who is 'to more out-ob”
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. Department.
ATTHETHEATRI-S
. marm'rm'rnn
Presents “Within—_—— The low” Musing
Norma Talmadgc Today, Tombs-row
2 and Satin-thy.
"Even better than the stage produc-
tion" was the concensus of opinion
given yesterday after. the first show-
ings of Norma Talmadge's latest pic-
t . "Within The Law." at the Blake
'1' eatre. That the star is popular
was evidenced by the numbers who at-
tended last night's performance. and
alto because lowss necessary for Man-
ager Hamilton to book this picture
for the remainder of this week. in ,
order to satisfy all of the Talmadge
fans who wish to see it.
There will be three showings daily
of the picture. today. tomorrow and
Saturday, at the Rialto, and it is ex-
pected that it will be necessary for
those who plan to attend. to come
early in order to secure seats.
One of the other features of the bill
at the Rialto is "Boys to Board" and
"Our Gang" comedy. made by Hal
Beach. The group of youngsters that
perform in these pictures have won
the hearts of Norwalk theatregoers.
and their antics can be viewed only
on the Rialto‘s screen.
C AN‘T FOOL \VIVES.
New Paramount Super Production
Opens Today at the Regent and
Palace Theatres.
NO bigger picture has been on the
Paramount program this year than
“You Can‘t Fool Your “'lfe." the De-
Mlllo super special which begins con—
current cngagements at the Regent
and Palace theatres today. This at-
traction has been one of the big suc-
cesses of the season everywhere.
Opening an extended New York en-
gagement it has gone from city to
city without losing its momentum and
when it is presented to the theatre-
gocrs here today it is certain that
they will find it entirely to their liking.
Leatrice Joy and Nita Naldi of ;:Man-
slaughter" fame have two of the prin-
cipal roles and Lewis Stone whose
work on the screen is well known. is
also one of the principals among the
male members of the cast. The at-
tractinn has been elaborately but
judiciously made and there is not a
doubt but that it will prove one of the
biggest attractions of the year at. the
Regent and Palace. The engagement
schedule calls for the presentation at.
the Regent today, Inatine and night;
Friday. matinee only. and Saturday
matinee and night. The picture will
be shown at the Palace today and to-
morrow. matinee and night.
Moose Doings
The next meeting of By D. Davis
Legion. No. 8. will be held at. Water-
bury, next Sunday. May 27.
The Legion is the second degree of
the Loyal Order of Moose, and holds
its meetings every three months in
different cities of the state.
South Norwalk Lodge was honored
with the last meeting which was held
February 27. at which time forty-
nine candidates were initiated and of
this number South Nor-walk Lodge
secured twenty-eight now applications
and now has a Legion membership of
thirty-six and it is these members who
will go to \Vaterbury next Sunday. to-
gether with several new candidates.
Frederick H. Ganung has been ap-
pointed the Assistant Herder for this
city. and in order that. the proper ar-
rangements can be made for the
transportation of those going next
Sunday he has called a special meeting
of all Legion members for tomorrow
evening directly after the closing of
the business meeting of South Nor-
wnlk Lodge.
Much important business will be
transacted at the meeting of South
Nor-walk Lodge tomorrow night.
among which will be the report of the
Field Day Committee who have in
charge the arrangements of the
lodge's visit to the next State Field
Day which will be held on Saturday,
June 16 at South Manchester.
The lodge will be represented in the
Big Moose parade by their degree
team, and a marching club which is
now being organized. and the mem-
bers of the marching club will wear
white pants and shirts. and a straw,
hat being the same as worn at Stam-
ford last year. and will be headed by
a. twenty-five piece military band from
Hartford, which has been engaged for
the occasion by the committee.
All members are therefore requested
to attend the meeting to be held to-
morrow evening that they may receive
instructions and further help the com-
mittee make this affair a big success.
Ollicers were elected and installed
on Tuesday evening at the newly or-
ganized lodge of the Order of United
1V orkmen as follows:
Master \‘i’orkman. Frank P. Rooney;
foreman, Thomas Coles; overseer.
Ralph Leary: past master workman,
Samuel Hull; secretary. John C. Sil-
cox: treasurer. Anthony 'Santella:
trustee. one year,’Ethel Ganzy—two
years. John Ryan—three years. Ralph
Leary: guide. Nick Santella.
There are about 40 charter mem-
bers and the meetings are to be held
at Moose home. South Main street. un-
til further notice. The local lodge
will be known as Norwalk lodge. No.
27.
Trinity Centennial
HARTFORD. CONN. .May 24.—
The English Department of Trinity
College has been presented with a. set
of‘ 11 engravings of scenes from
Shakespeare's playa- The engravings
are about 150 yurs old. Professor
Odell Shepard. hood or the English
has had the pictures
placed about the English recitation
rooms in Beahnry hall. The set is re-
garded as or considerable value due
to the age of the works and their ex-
cellent. preset-“flop.
ATLANTA BARS GEE]! OUT
ATLANTA. Go» May . 24.—-—The
proposed bout bottom Harry Grab
and Jet! Smith. scheduled to be held
here on July 10. will not be permit-
ted as a result or the adoption by the
Atlanta City Council of an ordinance
prohibiting "who. cock or bull fights"
here during that week.
Hutu-r5“:
UdellGookondSuitans-e,
THE DAILY SWL
PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY
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Bert Bertrand with “\Vine.
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...—.-.... ..W .-.... «...... .... -.....w..- .-....«mmmm2
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Womefl and Song" 0o. ‘
"\VINE. “'OMAN AND SONG."
Saturday. matinee and night. Lewis
Talbot‘s big "\Vine. \‘Voman and Song"
company will be the attraction at the
Palace theatre. for the day only. Two
big musical shows are included in the
list composing this company‘s per—
formance. The first is a combination
of fantastical extravaganza - and
comedy entitled "Hello Mars." As its
name suggests the locale is that mys-
terious planet to which the principal
comedian is hurled with lightning-
like rapidity in a huge projectile fired
from a. cannon. Ills adventures on
Mars. which proves to be an Adam-
less Eden. furnish a lot of wholesome
comedy to say nothing of an excuse
for a' number of irresistnble song
numbers.
The second piece of the show treats
the audience in a “(Index ful scene
shaping a realistic cotton field with
the cotton Dll‘kC‘lS at “Oil: and play
and ends “mi a gorgeous minsuel
first part in which every member of.
the company. including the talented
and attractive chorus. participate in
songs and specialties. This act is called
"Plantation Days." In all there are.
seven scenes and 14 changes of elab-
orate costumes.
Bert Bertrand has staged both of
the musical pieces as well as the
many musical numbers. And he has
performed his task in a most efficient.
and pleasing manner. There is much
appeal in this show for every member
of the family from the. magnificent fa—
shion creations worn by its fair mem—
hers to the screamingly funny work of
the comedians.
Bert Bertrand. the featured member
of the cast who is well and favorably
known to the patrons of this circuit
as an eccentric Hebrew comedian.. is
said to be even funnier in this show
than e\ or before. Be is ably assisted
by Harry S. LeVan. also a. delineator
of comedy Hebrew roles; Otto John-
son a grotesque Gordian fun maker;
I‘haI-los Cole. who is equally at home
in both tramp and" negro comedy
roles, and James McInerny a. straight
1mm of ability and appearance. Ger-
trude ltalston. the possessor of an ex-
cellent voice is the prime. donna; Vi
l'cnny. a. good looking and vivacious
little woman is the soubrette while
Beatrice lleryle. both talented and
pretty. is the ingenue. Seats are now
sellhig.
KIDS EY TROU BLE
BECOMES SERIOUS
“Suffered pith sever. headache.
backache and pains in my legs and
under\my shoulder blade. My kidneys
and bladder were in bad condition. I
was weak and nervous and felt tired
and worn out. “'alklng made his short
of breath. Every morning my face
and hands were bloated. Medicines
failed to help my condition and doc-
tors advised an operation." writes
Maggie Nelson. Mossdael. Fla. “For-
tunately i read about Foley Kidney
Pills. tried them and got relief.”
Stillson. Powell Corpwtlonp—Adv.
STAMFORD SPECIAL SALES DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 26. —
Sponsored and Projected by the Stamford Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
All of the following reputable business establishments are participating
'in the monthly Special Sales Day and all of the specials offered for Saturday,
May 26111 are genuine bargains.
BUY IT IN STAMFORD and saw: money.
—————-—-—_——
(1.0 Miller Co., 156 Atlantic
Night Gonna; made of colored
crepe: cut full size. Special 88c.
Sold without profit.
Frank M. “'est, 18 Park Row—A good
house broom. for clean-up week.
Special at 591‘. Reg. $1.00.
Chas. H. “’elch. 459 Main Si.———Chil-
dren‘s Long Socks. plain and fancy
iops sizes 6 to 10; reg. 59c a pair.
Special Stamford Sales Day—2 pairs
for 89¢
Eleanor Millinery, 327 Atlantic St.—
Saturday only. All Hats Special at
$3.60. Values to 86.98.
McCarter, Shoes. Kresge Bldg—Wo-
men's Pumps and Sport Oxfords.
......... ...............
Reg. $8 and :10 values, special at
80.50. All new goods.
Federal Bakery, 206 Atlantic
Federal Quality Cinnamon Buns,
200 per dosen. Reg. 25c dozen.
General Merchandise Store, 324 At-
lantic Ste—AthleticUnion Suits—
490
Special .....................
L. Spellie 8: Son, 419 Main SL—‘Vo—
men's Silk Hosiery. full fashioned.
reg. $2.00. Special at. 31.35 a pair.
Hendrie &.Lovatt, 214 Atlantic St.—.—
Men's' Handkerchiefs. 18¢ each.
Reg. stock ZSc—and 35c ca. 3 for 50c
Siegelbanms,' :11 Atlantic St.-—-Glng-
ham Dresses, 14 styles. Special at
$1.39.
E A. Stabs", 510 Main St.——Delica.~
tessen~—Geo. Kern's Smoked Ten-
derloin 88¢ per pound
Hartwell-Dela!) 00., 48 Park Row-—
Extra Quality is Hose—27c each.
4 for ......” ........... $1.05
Standard Cotton . :82 Atlantic
St.——Curtain Values 59c yd.
Special. lydsJ ..........$l.00
Stamford Book , 514 Main St.—
I‘atest Novels—$2 books at 750.
La Scene Shop, Stamford
Theatre Bldgr1Keyser Silk En-
velope Chemise. values 34.98.81“:-
cial
. 2447 Kain sc—so
Whi Sport and Dress Hats. 84
values to 87.50: 20 per cent. dis—
com an colored hats.
....'.......-‘......,.... $2.
294 At-
lantic St.—-—Linen and Voile Dresses,
3235. Values to $8. 00.
Dutch Oven noting 00.”, 254‘Atlantic
Sta—Breakfast Rolls in morning.
15¢ per- dmenh Swedish Itollsin
afternoon. tic per Mean.
(Saturday only)
EMS“, 210 Atlanucsta-A
SilkDrssses .............. $15.”;
AllotmReg..325.00uiues. -
J. 11. Foster, Opposite P. O.—-Curtaln ,
mammalian-Indra
Whitewash”
gun-a. WM
manm:sc——m
St.—
St.—
Ben “'ninsten. SSS-Atlantic St.——Men's
Silk Clock Hose. Reg. 81.15 per pair
Special . . 67¢: per pair
Publishers Photo Service, 14 Beckley
Ava—81:10 "Portraits of Quality."
Ros. $25 per dozen at :10 dosen.
Saturday only.
Griswold-Lowland 00.. 284 Main St.—
Bungalow Aprons. 790. A real par-
gain
Leonard s. 335 337 Atlantic St.~—Ls.-
dies' & lilisses' Sleeveless SW rs.
All colors, all sizes, 31. 69. Reg. 83
\alues.
Rubins, 294 Main SL—150 New Hats,
$3.98. Values to 97.111! other hats
reduced for that? day.
Jack’s
White Shirt. collar attached. 31.45.
Reg. :2 value. ‘
Freeman's Dry Goods Store, 521 Main
St.——All Silk Crepe dc Chine. all
colors. special 81.75 yd., value $2.50
yd. ,All Silk Canton Crepe. all col-
ors, special $1.98 yd., value $2.98
yard.
Gold’s Dry Goods Store. 481 Main
St. cor. Pacific Six—Fruit of the
Loom Muslin. as inches wide. at
20c a yd. Also Sheets and Pillow
Cases at greatly reduced prices.
Oomcs— Northrops, 450 Main St.—
Haberdashers—Straw Hats, special
at... ..... 32.45
Freid’s Millincry, 891 Maln'SL—Ail
Hats. $2.95 and $5.00. Nothing
reserved. See our window display.
National Trunk and Umbrella 00.,
Inc, 162 Atlantic Sir—Ball “Bearing
Roller Skates for boys and girls.
........ ..
Stamford Shoe Co., 103 Atlantic er.—
Ladles’ Sport Oxford's andeumpo,
black and white combination. spe-
trial for Saturday ...i...... 34.?!
Chester T. Jones, Cor. Matt and Grey-
rock Place-Keen Rutter Lawn
Mowers. All ball bearing with ad-
justments. 16- 18 and 20 inch blade.-
Saturday only at 30 per cent. dis-
count.
Advocate Store, 268
Linen Tablets. all sizes. 120. Reg.
25c. ~
A. J. Angevine Go...4$0-452- -At1_n.ntic
designsinc nscrlm marquisits,’
. lace' and net. Special 80c, 81.00,
- use, sure and nook ,
Theresa
Maker. -
Vacate—Special
styles and slaves. Taken from steel:
2 and reduced for: Salt. only at?“
Sold as high as $5.
TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY;
DirectfromaSucccssfulRuninNchorkCity
--1
Norma T almadge 2.
AndAllStu-Costln , '
“WITHIN TH
LA 2 '
Also an “Our Gang” Comedy
“BOYS To BOARD"
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Toggery Shop, 330 Main St.—
”fir
Reg. $2.50. Sales day onlyé’llw. , .
Atlantic SL— '
f.—
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$2.50 to $5.00
NORWALK
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‘0
Looking l
t
STRAW
HATS
0
Right Smart
These Straw Hats are so good we‘can’t hold them
in any longer! They’re ready for your selection
NOW ! They’re just full of style and brisk smart-
ness—you’ll like them the moment you see them.
Be a style setter and get your Straw Hat from
us now—and at the remarkably low price we offer
them i
Rogers €95 Stevens
80. NORWALK
A
The Central Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
'AN EXPRESSION OF
CONFIDENCE
Kay 5, 1922
Total Deposits . . . . . $658,272.19
my 5, 1923
$1,001,975.35
This increase in deposits of more than 50% at-
tributed to satisfactory service. fair dealing. courte-
ous treatment 6f customers and friendly interest in
their problems. (, .
We invite your business on the strength of this
record.
4% Per Cent. on Savings Accounts
Special Interest on Time Deposits.
Interest Paid on Checking Accounts Over $1,000.‘
Safe Deposit Boxes $3.00 and Upward Yearly
00 00:00:00 zoo: co. °:« so :eezooyzoozoozoo: co: co :oozoozoozoo cow“:
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St.—-For Sdturday only. Some nice.
19 Ballroad Avenue
m
”Emu” ..... coo
Sprhghgal‘osb ......
Immunoa- ...... 50c lb.
Bat-MM.........400D.
C. D. \CHARNOK
88g”.
mmormnsnvmmsnnns.
....._............................... 550’.
Wanna]: ...... 250.. _
Cos-nod Wh- 15¢ a? a:
Strictlyll‘reshEggs..." 40cm. _,
Glenwood Butter ....... sec .- -'
eomxmmcm,
Sugar-WM .................................. etc-18c D.
stumbles-s .........l....................... lie D.
..........................~...... see b.»
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Norwalk Chronicler