TIME
TODAY
”FREQ?“ ‘....
PALACE:
ron'av
Metro Presents Rex Inga-en's New Classic
“Where the Pavement Ends”
one of the ranking productions of the year. The producer of
“The Four Horsemen," “Prisoner of Zonda" and “Trifling
Women" has given the screen another feature of
the some high type as these.
Cast Includes:
ALICE TERRY and RAMON NAVARRO
AT 'rns BEGINT mam our
MISS FLORENCE BILTMORE WRIGHT
mu 4H: at all performances this week.
and «Hugo presence that will endear her to all who hear her.
A star of rich soprano voice
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Paramount Presents
THEODORE ROBERTS in “GRUMPY”
.. xWW
QUALITY and SERVICE
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trailer of all kinds.
«.rnnd Dance Palace
RAY MILLER/8
Lunnus Phonograph Band
Milo. Spedal Leader
Saturday Is
CHILDREN'S DAY
lree Band Concert Sunday
Boat Service Continuous from
i P. M. l‘nti‘i Midnight.
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WEEK
Sardines in oil, 2 cans . .t. 150
Cream Corn Starch, 100 pkg.
Columbia River Salmon,
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Quaker Oatmeal, 5 lbs. .. 150
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a,
The tact that prehistoric humans
existed in the British Isles has been
verified again by the reports of two
learned committees Just published in
the Anthropological Journal. Man-
chester. says a London dispatch in the
New York World. These reports ab-
solutely vindicate the authenticity of
two bone harpoons wmch were-round
beneath the peat at Holderness. York-
shire.
One harpoon is 4 1-2 inches long:
the other. 10 inches. Their interest
is great. as from certain peculiarities
they are now proved to be the work
of Msglemose men—so called from
Maglemose. Denmark. where many
extraordinary relics of very early man
have been uncovered. The age of
the Maglemose man may be any-
thing from 10.000 to 20.000 years B.
0.. when the North Sea was dry. when
land connected Denmark with Yo'rk-
shine and Scotland and when the
Dogger Bank was covered with for-
cats.
leslie Armstrong 0! Shemeld. a 'dis-
tinguished anthropologist. read s
paper on these harpoons at the Hull
meeting of the British Association
last September. Mr. Sheppard. Cur-
ator oi the Hull Museum. challenged
then-.suthenucnyE declaring them to
be iorgeries not more than thirty
years old. Subsequently. they were
carefully studied by two expert com-
mittees whose reports have now ap.
peared. They were compared with
tour harpoons from Kunda. Estonia.
which are unquestionably of Magic-
moee date. and when-e proved identi-
cal with them in type. color and
chemical condition of the bone. The
lines of cutting were also identical.
The two harpoons are declared
genuine. and Proc. Sir W. Boyd Daw-
kins. one of the greatest living au-
thorities on anthropology. writes:
“I have no hesitatiou in saying that
the charge that they are forget-lee is
absolutely without foundation."
Further conm'matlon or his view
is aflorded by the discovery of a very
similar harpoon under the peat at
Bethune. in France.
The harpoons are in the possession
of W. Morfltt of Atwick. Similar har-
poons. with other bone implements
or the Msglemose period. have been
found at Oban. in the tamous Mac-
Arthur cave
CUT nus OUT—IT IS
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley 3: Co.. 1835 She!-
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‘your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pso-
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound tor coughs. colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills tor pains in
sides and back: rheumatism. back-
ache. Kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley's Cathartie Tablets. a
.w'holeseme and thoroughly cleaning
lcathartie for constipation. bilionmees.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. sun-
son. Powell Corporation—Adv.
Jacoby’s
12.14 No. min Street. ‘
monmasnwom.»
muonorooonaornns
lmporml .fi’. Domestic Fish. ”a“!
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CLARK’B HILL
' DELICATESSBN
~33 .\l:nn ~t. PM” ‘m
H. (. BORING, m ‘
hmings Picnic m
M.
Eating
h .. "W“ on Wednesday. or
. " “‘Inday is still M
m Lng and. ' . .s- i .
Are Prehistoric '
'wdonSe-ions. Shehaduenconvicted- ,
accordingto
IDaily~Radi0Pro§ram~
amen “W " “5 ma) .
Broadcast Central muss. N.Y.O..
('Atternoon program to be announced
by Radio.) “ ‘ .
moo—Adventure Stories for Boys and
Girls by Silvio Villa. .
(Courtesy or Machinlan Co.)
7:80—Battin High School Orchestra
of Elizabeth. N. 0.. Clarence Wells.
Director. .
7:45—Baritone Solo by Edward Bishop
azoo—Battin High School Orchestra
at Elisabeth. N. 1.. amine. Wells.
Dyector. .,
ans—"now to Raise Money (or Your
Business." by John '1‘. Madden.
One or the» “University.“ the Air"
series arranged by Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute. . - . . '
8:30—Baritone Solo by Edward Bishop
8545-Battin High‘ School Orchestra
oi Elisabeth. N. .12. Clarence Wells.
Director. ,
9:15—Talk by the
Company.
Odo—Concert by the Liederkrsns So-
ciety (direct wire). Male Chorus
and Orchestra.
10:30—Joint Concert by Ralph Gros-
venor. baritone. and Samuel Klisch-
ke. Cellist.
sso skaters war (Schenectady,N.Y.)
General Electric Company.
11:30 a. m.—Stocl: market quotations.
11:45 a. m.—Weather report.
11:55 a. m.—-Time signals.
1:00 p. m—Muslc and address. "Sate
Milk." Grace“ Sickler Babcock.
5:00 p. m.—Produce and stock mar-
ket quotations; news bulletins: base
ball results.
7:35 p. m.—Address. “Oysters. Amer-
ica's Greatest Sea Crop." by Rus-
sell Suter. New York State Conser-
vation Commission.
1:40 p. m.—Baseball scores.
7:45 p. m.—Boy Scout program, fur-
nished by the Schenectady Boy
Scouts of America. This program
their natural sequence and rounded
on actual happenings at the summer
camp of the Scouts. The presenta-
.on represents a lapse of time from
zevelllo at 6:55 a. m. to tape at
9:45 -p. m.
11:00 A. M.——One or a series of talks
to Home-Makers by Mrs. Louise
Reed welzmillcr. Deputy Commis-
sion Bureau of Information and
Conservation of the Department of
Public Markets.
11:20 A. M.—"Business Ethics." a
talk by Mrs. E. Porter Ritchie.
Manager of Thrift Department, of
the Morris Plan Band. arranged
through the New York League of
Business and Professional Women.
4:00 P. iii—Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Dance
music by The Syncopeted Symphon-
ists. ‘ .
4:30 P. M.-nReoltsl by Marion Camp-
bell. Sop n ‘
4:45 P. M—ra— nor solos by Charles
Horn. accompanied by Josephine M.
Horn.
5:00 P. M—Piano solos by Josephine
M. Horn. ‘
5:15 P. lit—Recital by Marion Camp-
bell. Soprano.
6:30 P. M.—Musical program by Ross
Fowler. Tenor: Margaret Joyce
Bebce. Soprano: Zane Jacobs;
Pianist; Gilbert C. H. Stiles. Jr..
Bass.
7:80 P. lit—Concert. by Cecile Lifter.
Dramatic Soprano: Sol. Friedman,
Baritone: Miss Zlecna. Boski. Pian-
ist: Maria Winetskaja, Mezzo So~.
‘ prano: Belle Mcisel. Coloratura
Soprano: Jack Miller. Violinist;
Miss Rae Rosenblatt. Accompanlst.
under the auspices ot the Young
Musicians Guild. Inc.
7:55 P. M.-—Ruth Hamilton Dunn,
Reader. and Anna Hearon. Accomo
panisL'
8:10 P. hit—Concert under the auspic-
es of the‘ Young Musicians Guild
continued.
Conetist, First Trumpet Soloist ot
the San Francisco Symphony 0r-
chestra.
8:40 P. M.—Ruth Hamilton Dunn.
' Reader. and Anna Hearon. Accom-
,panist.
8:55 P. M.—Recital by Ewald Dietzel,
Cornetist.
9:05 P. M.——Dance music by the Or-
iginal Reno Serenaders.
9:30 P. LIL—Concert by the Brahms
Ladies uartette.
10:00 P. .-—Dance music by the 0r-
iglnai Reno Serenaders.
Station W 0 R —- 405 Meters.
.L. Bomber-ger- &. Co.. Newark. N. 1..
2:30 P. M.——Songs.by Hazel Stuart.
dramatic soprano of New York.
2:45 P. M.——Continuation or the read-
ing of "Little Journeys to the
Homes otthe Great" by Elbert
Hubbard.
8:15 P. M.——Songs by Hazel Stuart.
3:80 P. M.—Violin solos by Jessie
Koewing. ~
I ens P. M.——“Home Garden Hints"-
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau. _
8:30 P. M.—-"Man.in the Moon Stor-
ies" for the children. copyright 0!
the Newark Sunday Call.
7:00 P. M.—-—Popular numbers by
Dauler's Orchestra of New Bruns-
wick. N. J. '
Station W J Y
Broadcast Central
Aeolian Hall. N. Y. City
405 Meters
4:00 P. lit—Program to be announced
by ,radio.
4:30 P. M.——Hotel Commodore Orcheso
tra.
7:45 P. M.—Tenor solo by Manton
Marble. (Italian and English songs)
8:00 P. M.—-"rhe International In-
terpreter." by Paul Barney.
8:15 P. M.—-—Tenor Solo by Manton
Marble. (Italian and English songs)
8:80 P. M—Broadessting Broadway.
by Bertha Broil-lard. ’
9:00 P. IL—Joint Concert by Louis
Brent: and Charles Tobias. (Popu-
lar hits and Vaudeville stories.)
Coluratara Solos by Eva Clark. at
Ziegiield Follies rains. ~
7 10:00 P. M.—-To be announced ‘ by
‘
radio. ,
EVEN mm IN JAIN
_ Ijondon. May‘zD.-- Slippers. atowei’
and other articles shs had~ stator in"
a waitress arraigned tor theft at Lon-
no‘less than thirty-times
' “‘99-?
w Knee-see. mi}.
Peter Henderson «
. _ _ LAST snowmo‘ rookies . , '
- “Heroes of theS’treet” a f
’ WeSlerFremcflkgle; Barry '
Also Selected Shorter Features
s'l'anmo rouonnow son POUR. nave
+_ ______
- MILTON $11.st
, And All-Star Cast in
I» ét‘The Tole of ' Lost Ships”
' The Moét Unique Film Ever Made
Adapted from Orittenden Marriott's Story.
Selected Shorter Features
will consist of a series of events in‘
DON’T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY
“The Isle of Lost Ships?"
. Rwson, No. 2
ENTERTAINMENT: It“ you are looking for something
new and unique in a photoplay, here it is. As fantastic
andiascinstingateleaswsseverscreened. Itisadrs-
matte novelty. splendidly produced and has many tense
We can safely recommend it from every angle.
a
moments.
It will make you forget that you've grown up.
At The Rialto Theatre Wed, Thurs.,17‘ri., Sat.
8:30 P. M.—Recital by Ewald Dietzel. ‘
prisonwerotonndin them or .
, 1...:
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You can wash iii-L i.-.1.:=
those soft, artistic walls
OAR and water tails the/place ”of re-
decorating’whenyonrwallsarepainted
with Patton’s Velnmina. Dirt, dust and
grime can’t penetrate this fmnons oil flat
wallpsint. Theycanonly adheretothe
' surface andare essilywashed away.
Architects and interior decorators reo
summon?! .Velnmina highly. For it gives ,
that rich, soft-toned «pharyngitis .o ‘
much in vogue today. This artistic, eco-
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
. . .white and sixteen attractive tones.
5- we have yam all ready for .ppu.
‘ea'tiononyonrwalls. Alemwewillbeglad
so advise with you mthe selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels. for, an;
’ABE COHEN .
PAINTER and DBOORATOR
137Wsshington Street ‘ " South .Norwalkfidonn.
New, Attractive designs in novelty over—blouses and m ,
of rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton and ,
linen. %
White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at . . . . . . . . . ”._. . . . . .- $2.98
Silk Broadcloth- Blouses, fancy shades, at . . . ._. . . . . . . $5.00 ‘I
All Linen Blouses, white or colored, at . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . $5.93
Crepe de Chine and Printed Silk Blouses . . . . . $5.98 to $15.00 '
Hand Made Cotton Waists, are distinctive . . . . $2.98 up
You will be tempted to buy when you see the assortment.
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Motor Transportation
Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING '
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk‘
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds ot Transm-
tatiou; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Ofiice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Plion'e' 294
New York once. 201 West 20th. Phone Chelsea 8069
BUY THE GRADUATING GIFT HERE. ‘Nol'fis
An Endless List of Suitable Items to Mark the End of School Days
“’BIST WATCHES—\Vhite Gold Filled, 25-year guarantee, It's-lewd
movement 822.50
MEN'S WATCHES—-Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin or “'althans moves-nuns.
. Green. white or yellow gold cases. 817 to 8100 ~
PEARD NECKLACES ........................ . . . . $8.50 to $35.00
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UNIQUE DESIGNS.
5 O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 8T. NORWALK
Jeweler 5 Optometrist
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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 fired 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 Ddiva'y
.7.
F
Norwalk Chronicler