- ' PAGE EIGHT
The South NorWalk‘
Securities Co. "
‘ announce the opening of their office at 127-129 Washington
Sheet, South Not-want, to deal in Listed 1nd Unlisted Se-
curities. " .
We invite all who are interested in either Buying or
Selling securities to call and investigate our facilities for
the execution, of orders in any and all markets, or, to call.
write or phone for hide-motion and quotations in regard to
securities they may be interested in.
PRIVATE WIRE TOVNEW YORK TELEPHONE 3471
The Scuth Norwalk Securities Co.
127-129 WASHINGTON 81'.
So. Norwalk Oo'nn.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY
Only
Beautiful Boudoir Lamps
$3.85
Lamp Has China Base with Parchment Shade.
Made in Beautiful Light Colors.
~
Donnellv’s
OR
FINE
URNi‘TURE
STERLING
, 005
I ANGES
FURNITURE CO.
127-i29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
' FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
BLACK OXFORDS—Pebbled Scotch Grain Lelther on the
brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in trim dress models.
BROWN OXFORDB—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip,
brogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip,
stitched trim, square French last.
EMERSON. JOHNSTON a MURPHY AND EDUCATOR SHOES
CONNEALLY E9” BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Conn. — Store Open Saturday Evenings.
- DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Cheer Within" .
A Place to Sat Par Exellanee
Cakes and Pastries to Order‘for Home Use
CATERER FOR PARTIES
HOTEL DAVENPORT STAMFORD, CONN.
Muslc Every Evening-6:30 to 9:00
morons: rnssmm
VICTROLAFRECORDS—SHEE'I‘ LIUSIC
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
L. M. PIKE CO.
PHONE 990 Palace Theatre Building SOUTH NOBWALK
Have You Seen The lure of Syrup For
Home or Picnic Use at
- CANEVARI ; _ « .
[liberty Scull! FREE DELIVERY mm. 810 _‘
VICTROLAS 3‘" YWT'E“ “I”
. \ M
g, .VIc'ron RECORDS - w. 313%?”
' 9”” . . i a... .
A-J-comnsCo. “Em-5%.?
museum
' ; smalls on _
sow-DEATHS
Police Investigating While
Woman. Is Tried After
Her Child Dies.
LANSING. Mich.. Maya Ill—While
Mrs. Emma Keppls is awaiting trial
here in connection with the death by
poisoning of her 13 year old roster-
son. Harry. police are seeking to learn
the cause of at least nine deaths in
her household within a decade.
So far the following deaths have
_ been revaled:
A Coldwater State school boy
boarded at the Kepple home.
Mrs. Kepple’s nine day old baby,
Rose. .
Pearly Klaus, her niece.
A little boy. unnamed. also being
boarded.-
A ch'ild known only as "Shaw."
A child of Traugette Hedrick's
(Mrs. Kepple is said to have acted as
housekeeper at the home of Otto
Rodrick in Deckerville.)
Mrs. Kepple has admitted the
deaths of the first four. but deniei all
knowledge of any child named."Shaw"
or any child of Traughetts Hedrlck.
The child died at the Hedrick home
while she was there, she said.
That there was any mystery in con-
l nection with these deaths. Mrs. Kep-
ple vigorously denies. She answers
the omcers' query as to why the Cold-
' water School boy was buried a few
hours after his death by saying that
diptheria caused the child's death.
Revelations of her previous mar-
riage was the new development upon
which the police were working today.
She is said to have told them that
Higgins left her. later was granted a
divorce and married again.
\Vith Jim Shannon. a boarder at
the Kepple home here. Mrs. Kepple
is held in connection with the death
or her foster-child. She admitted
that Shannon gave the boy "white
powders to settle his stomach" when
the child becameill.
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT TODAY.
More Roberts. May McAvoy and
Conrad Nagel Stars in “Grumpy"
Theodore Roberts. May McAvoy
and Conrad Nagel are the leading
players of the new Faramount super
special "Grumpy" which willbe the
Memorial Day attraction at the Re-
gent and Palace theatres today. Man-
ager David Emerson could not pos-
peal to the patrons ot the screen in
this city. Theodore Roberts is rec-
ognized as the leading character ac-
tor of the screen. He brought back
with more force than ever the old
New England play “The Old Home-
stead" snd in other important roles
he has identified himself as a first
rank idol.
gel are also accomplished stars of
much ability. As for "Grumpy" the
attraction had an extended Broadway
run and it has been acclaimed where
it has been shown as one of the big-
gest pictures of the year. Those not
fortunate enough to see it at the Re-
gent and Palace today will find oc-
casion to view the presentation
Thursday and Friday. Miss Florence
Biltmore Wright. operatic soprano.
will continue her excellent program
at the Regent throughout the balance
of the week.
RIAIII'O TODAY.
First Showing of "the Isle of Lou
Ships" Maurice Tonrnenr’s
Latest Production.
In “The Isle of Lost Ships.” a First
National attraction produced by M. C.
Levee. which is coming to the Rialto
Theatre today, tomorrow. Friday vand
Saturday. Maurice Tourneln. who per-
sonally directed it, has given to dim
lovers one or the most unusual and
weirdly beautltul pictures ever shown
here. *
The tale is that of a girl and two
men. who, following a shipwreck. find
a haven in a legendary “island of
ships" in the center of the Sargasso
Sea. The girl proves a welcome bit
of salvage to the powerful and ar-
rogant brute who rules this strange
port and the community or castaways
they find there. The fight which one
of the two men wages with this ruler
for the possession of the girl is one o!
the mpst thrilling parts of the picture.
which is . tepiete with thrills. The
subsequent escape of the trio in a sub-
marine is a ‘speetacular piece of ac-
tion.
Milton Sills. Anna Q. Nilsson.
Frank Campeau and Walter Long
have the principal roles. The, picture
is based on the popular novel by
Crittenden Marriott. _ '
Monument to Honor
Friendship for 'U. S.
CHAUMONT, Max. top—President
Miller-and will unveil the monument
to commemorate the friendship of the
-United states and Franco here June
8, in the presence _ of Premier Poin-
care. themsinbers of the cabinet. the
Americans of the Allied and Asso-
ciated rowel-gang the marshals of
France. ,
13H E:
sibly have selected a better picture .
or one that would more readily ap- ;
Miss McAvoy and Mr. Na- -
success: '
’The concert to be given, by ' the
Doorkeeper's circle at the First Con-
gregational church. tomes-ram night.
promises to ‘be an artistic success. All
contralto .voic eof
committee of the
the participants _- are artists. in .the
true sense of the word. and-Norwalk
people. are fortunate, indeed. to be
able to hear them. ‘
Ralph ’Doland is so well ‘khown
that just to,annonncs he is to sing
awakens keen interest. Norwaik peo-
Warncke will be
For menufrom
top to toe ,
:Yes, Sir. There is no list to long and
nonetoo short to receiveour careful at-
tention. .
Last=minutethanghta tmnsnntted to
our care shallbe 'ven the service for
whnch Howland’s ways stands.
i Straw hats $2 to $7.50.
Walfil days demand cool clothes—we
have provided liberally the clothes. of
7 uality which every progresslve right
slimming man ..wants_to wear. Light 1n
colon-and light in weight—but strdng on
fservice.
Most of the better suits are from the
Blouse of Kuppenheimer, which means
much—it means good clothes—the larger
'assortments are $35, 84.5 and $55. Some
for less and some at prices in between.
: In the matter otMen’s shirts “Yorke”
is the name to use inordering shirts that
satisfy—just now a wondrous ‘assortment
ié {gown madman—attractive patterns,
—navy with white dots four-in—hands, $1.
Batwing‘s, 75c.
Men’s hosiery in silk with lisle top
and solo in Palm Beach, cordovan and
black with side stripe, $1.
Men’s shock—The Rowland Sir—is
theshoethatmenarecomingtolikeas
soon as they get acquainted with its mer-
its—epic ‘d leathers—stylish lasts-
wantedcoors and black—higll’andlow
shoes—glacial lasts for narrow heels
makes em fit right—givemm-e‘comfort
and longer wear. Mostpeople that
Ithey are big value, too, at only .
l a
Your—i hosiery
l men'sihosiear in silkwithhgh
., pie, neglect proud of his talent and
L .The nthsrslnger, Mrs. Henry War-
ncke, fogmerly a member ofthe Chl-
cago Opera company. has a menac-
bsauty. ‘She is chairman of the State
tion of Lovers of Music and recently
sang with great success. at the gener-
al federation held at Chatauque. Mrs.
Mr. Hewitt Toland.
Mrs. Lucy Smart, who comes as
Priscilla Alden. is well;
Norwalk as Dolly Madison, having
1
Men’sneckwear in a light weight silk 50¢
Wendell? I
rare quality and
American Aasocia- held in _ the it
quest for seats
dlence. - k
accom nied b .
pa y The fastest
world is the
rises 15,200 1
falls 18.000 1
known in
in
a" .
Toilet
wares
Pebeco tooth-paste, 32o.
PepsodehWB fol-31.
Dr. Ityon’s‘tootli’ acts or
powder, 17o, 3.for
K on tooth a to 17c
3 £033.. 1’ a ’ ?
End’s honey and almond
cream, 330; small, 8c._ - ‘ .
Pond’s cold and ‘
cream, jars, 19o; large, 890.
39Edorona, small, 23c; large
Mum, 17c, 3 for 50o.
De Miracle, small, 49c;
large, 79c.
m
Amolin powder,
19c: large, 35c.
Scott’s “Lease,” small,
21c; large, 42c. . ‘
Mavis talcum, 17c, 3 for
500. .
Johnson &
baby powder, 15c.
Mennen’s borated or vio-
let talcum, 18c.
Squibb’s violet, carnation
and unscented, 19c.
Djerkiss talcum, 19c.
Quelqne Fleurs (Houbi-
gant’s), 79c.
Ideal (Honbigant’s), 79c.
Coty’s L’Origon -. face,
powder in all tints, 73c.
Djerkiss face powder,29c.
Palm Olive soap, 6 cakes
for 35c.
Packer’s Tar soap, 17c, 3
for 500.
Resinol soap, 17¢, 3 for
Cuticura soap, 17c, 8 for
50c.
Woodbnry’s soap, 17c, 31
for 50c.
Williams’ shaving stick,
cream or powder, 29c.
25581111 Olive shaving cream
Mulsified cocoanni; oil,
34c,'3 for $1. .
Wildroot shampoo, 39c.
Wildroot hair tonic, 39c.
'Amami shampoo, 1239c.
Golden glint, 19c.
3950301, Mr 190; large,
39c1eav0ris, small.19c;larse.
We. small, 3 oz.,19c§‘
m 7 02., 396; large, 14-
02533 ’brush‘ sped. a]
handles of bmazandtra;
O \ ' D!" a Is - . .
. Flags—buy.
a ‘ new. one:
All wool
like...
5:8 mes :
8:12
been here last winter under the ana-
pices of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Rsvolntion. When her impersona-
tions were greatly enJOyed. .
Miss Sally Betta. who presides at
the piano.1s an artist of .
and it's always a pleasure
This worth-while concert will
. eaks'. for a large an-
R i. in India. which
above the sea, and
J ohnsen’s .
Embark“ {trunks . and white jerseys—and all
'. _._.'—-—-‘-...._.--A -a.
Prohibition Too , '
for ChicagoM I.
CHICAGO. Illay 30“.“
branch ot the Anthsayoon“e
found the task of attem ,,
force the eighteenth amp‘mth
great and will discommuefild-u.
activities, save l‘OUtlne "uh
work. 1:. J. Davis toldt '
.Chicago church {9661mm
nouncing his resiznmo:
league's superintendém in
go district. the .7
'-r
t. ability
hear her.
be
house. ‘ and the re-
river in the
180 miles. . 7
"‘3.
e mmzlahammAvenaam.th-um-"“
f
Pretty stylish
Summer dresses
So cool looking and so comfortable.
. Dresses of a fine linen made with .
of drawn work or of straight; lines cl .
tailored.
Then the dresses of fine sheer vo ..
darker shades with dots and checks
broken plaids made into bewitehing .
with ‘ pleats and ribbon edges-bin
white organdie and collars and mp
both organdie and lace~cool,
o A ‘
There are dresses in the aFSOl'lIll
the young Miss of 16 and in all 5'
theslenderizing models for stout I;-
also 50 15. -
Reasonably priced, too—a Wide _
ment at $10.
Second floor. center
5’51”...
ar' ‘15?"
’ l
I You’ll enjoy bat ..
, "better 'with these
Forwomen—The J antzen and
fine wool knitted one piece suit“ *
colors Mach-navy and brown $6.
Combinations of color such
and -white-—tobacco _ and . fawnv- -.
andfielly. green $7.50.
Fine sifits'in plain navy, black
Harding JJlue $7.50.
Miascs’ and Cadets, 36, 3s
plain, tobacco, fawn and black $5.
Second floor. rear
. For-men—staunch knitted sui
Piece—white and navy and plain
$3.75 totem.
Fourth floor, front
For boys—all wool bathing 511173.
piece, forjages 2 to 10 years-r
cardinal'and white, $2.25.
2151' elderlboys two piece sui
navy suits, sizes 28 to 34, $3.50.
. ,. Basement. trout
,. ' Kerchief
Wendell-sin delicate tracer! ,.
" ' 25am db ‘
1‘
.1
Norwalk Chronicler