Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 31, 1923 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 

muRSD‘AY. gay. 31'. int

REGENT
PALACE

Last Times Today and Tomorrow

Three Big Shows Today at 2:15, 7- and 9
PARAMOUNT m .

Theodore

mamammmdmmndammm
”ought Back 'rbeOId nomutcsdvaasdtheilan'wnonassuned
Millions by His Splendid Interpretation, in

“GRUMPY”

An Eight Reel Film C

 

Roberts

lassic Without a Rival

 

’i

SATURDAY

TOM

In His Latest “store Special Produced by Fox

“STEPPING FAST”

MIX

 

 

SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

 

Sardines in oil, 2 cans . . . . 150
Cream Corn Starch. 100 pkg.
Columbia. River Salmon,

Quaker Oatmeal, 5 lbs. .. 150

STULL

24 Cottage St, East Norwalk

 

 

 

 

The tamily always enjoys a good
dish at our Ice Cream no mat-
ter what time it is. A very re-
freshing, healthful and tasty
dish ran be prepared with fresh
iruils.

For pure Ice Cream that is
wholesome and refreshing stop
in or lvnu- your order over the
phunf'. Packed in sanitary con-
(Aim-rs.

GEORGE’S
Chocolate Shop

G. PEPI’OS
In South Mm mt.

 

 

 

SEE

New Combination Ring and
Wrist Watch. 18-31:. White
Gold, 17 Jewels. Price $47.50

Graduation Gifts
Now on Display

 

At

* Atkins’ Jewelry

Store
128 Washington Street
South Norwalk

p

I Dell; RadioProgram

 

 

Faith in the permanence of radio
broadcasting is demonstrated by the
announcement of the General Electric
Company that the first plant to be
constructed exclusively for popular
broadcasting will be erected in Oak-
land. California to house the large
Pacific coast station of that company.
Work will be started this month on
a two-story studio building. the an-
tenna towers and the power house.
Workmen are already assembling the
radio equipment. It is expected that
the new station will be in the air
within six months.

The station will be local on East
14th Stret Okland. adjacent to the
new General Electric Company fact-
ory building. The site was selected
after a thourough inspection of avail-
able properties in San Francisco and
vicinity. The Oakland plot was
chosen because of its technical advan-
tages. the vailability of musical tal-
ent and th proximity of the site to
San Francisco. the great commercial
center of the Pacific ocast.

The plans provide for a two story
brick structure. 0n the ilrst floor
will be the ofllce of the studio man-
ager, a general correspondence room
for artists and quarters for motor-
generator sets and storage batteries.
There will be two studios on the sec~
and floor. the main studio large
enough to accomodate large bodies of
musicians such as s. band or sympho-
ny orchestra. and a smaler studio
from which solo numbers and ad-
dresses may be broadcast. The use
of two studios will make possible con-
tinuous braodcasting'. Research is
now- being carried on to determine
the rover-berating qualities of the ideal
studio lnorder that the pfopor
amount of dampening may be secur-
ed in the Oakland studio to assure
maximum musical quality. The radio
control room will be on the second
floor.

One thousand feet back of the
studio building will be the power
house and antenna system. The an-
tenna will be multiple-tuned and
strung between two steel towers. each
160 feet high and placed 200 feet
apart. Beneath the antenna proper
will be the counterpoise consisting of
network of wires. fourteen feet above
the ground, covering an area. of 150
by 300 feet. In addition to the power
house which will be one story high.
71 by 02 feet. there will be a small
building for the tuning apparatus and
the end of the multiple-tuned antenna.

 

STATION won—cos METERS

Ii. Bamberger a 00., Newark. N. .7.

2:30 P. ILL—Songs by C. Glasson May-
er. bass of Montclslr, N. J.

:46 P. M.—-Plano solos by Leulse Eg-~
net.

:20 P. M.—Songs by C. Gleason May-
or.

:30 P M.—Plsno solos by Louise Eg-
net.

:00 P. M.--Morton. Koppel a Meeker
Trio of Bloomfield, N. J.

Rafi”

 

880 METERS W6!

psny
11: 80 A. M.——Stock market quotations.
11: 05 A. M.-—Weather forecast.

11:65 A. M.-—Time signals.

1:00 P. M.—Musie and , address.
“Foods fit Growth—Vegetables and
Fruits." by Mary G. McCormick.
Supervisor of Nutrition. New York
State Department of Health.

5:00 P. M.-—Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins: baseball
results.

7:40 P M.—Baseball,scores.

7:45 P. lit—Radio drama. “The Cop-
perhead." by Augustus Thomas;
produced by WGY Play“.
Instrumental selection. March.

5. Field Artillery". Sousa-ll'ishot'."U
WGY Instrumental Quartet.

 

 

 

 

The Choral Art Society

of Norwalk
Roy Williams Steele, Conductor
“ill Present

“THE HIGHWAYHAN"

By Deems Ta Ior
And a Part- -sOng ’

\ ORSIAN 30m.
BaSS~Bsrittone, Soloist

NOR.WAI.KA um I. 030308
Th hm'sday Evening, May 31st,
815,118. '1'.

Tlrkets .......... 81 (Tax m,
K

‘

Imported a Domestic ma. siesta.
(“9250 and Canned Cobb
It best quality prica.
CLABK'S HILL
DELIOATBIIIN

 

 

, optimist.
10:45 P. IL—lopraso solo I} nus
.nla'rosusiu-

ora'rros was—ass mans
Brendan Central. Aeolian Ball. N. Y.
8: 00 P. IL—N. Y. Board offidueation
Series of School Was.

4: 00 P. M.—-To be announced by radio.
0:15 P. M.—Youth's Companion Read
ing g.

8:00 P. IL—Jack Rabbit Stories by”
David Corey.

7: to P. IL—To be announced by radio.
8:00 P. M.—Celio Solo by Mi- Grace
Becker. of the Trio Model-he.

8:15 P. IL—R. H. Macy Male Quart-
atte.

8. 80 P. IL—Cello by Miss Grace
Becker. of the Trio Moder-no.

~9:00P.Il.-—Conosrl:undsrtheinan-

agement of Landay Brothers. ~ -
10: 00 P. IL—Iliss Mary James. 1010-

Elsa Toesnias. ‘
10: 80 P. M.——Miss Ilary James. Elo-

y

cationist.
10: 15 P. tic—Soprano Solo by m- ..

 

Gertrude Memstdn .‘Suc~
cumbs from Injuries in
White Plains Hospital

STAMFORD. May 81.—'
Miss Gertrude Mernstein. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mernstein..of
78 Lafayette street. died at the White
Plains hospital at 8:85 a. m. yesterday
from a fractured skull received when
a car in which she, in company with
friends. was riding. crushed ‘into a
tree on Westehester avenue, in Harri-
son, N. Y.. Sunday night.
Following the gn-l'a death the Ear-
rison police broadcaster! messages
throughout Connecticut requesting the
police departments of the state to aid
in the search for the driver of the
car, said to be responsible for the fatal
crash against whom a. technical
charge of manslaughter has been
pla ed.
e police are basing their seas-ch
on information furnished by friends
of Miss Mernsteln who were in the
accident Sunday night. and are hope-
ful of bringing about the arrest of the
missing driver within a few days.
State police of both New York and
Connecticut are co-operating in the
hunt.
It was announced yesterday that
Cok'oner Fitzgerald. of White Plains.
would begin his inquest into the fatal
accident todaysnd would summon as
witness members of the Mernsteln
party and others who arrived at the
scene shortly after the crash.
According to the reports received
here following the accident. Miss
Mernsteln. in company with four
iriends. was returning home from a

 

by Louis Omansky of Norwalk and
driven by Dr. Samuel Keeler. also of
that city. Travelling along Welt-
chester avenue in Harrison, 1!. car
bearing a Connecticut license plate.
and going in the opposite direction.
cut abruptly across the path of Oman-
sky's machine forcing Dr. 'Keelelr to
swerve his car sharply to the right.
Before the momentum of the machine
could be checked. it jumped the road
and crashed into a tree with a terrific
impact. The force of the collision
hurled Miss Mernstein. headlong
against the roof of the car. while the
other occupants were showered with
broken glass from the windshield and
windows

Checking Liquor Deluge

WASHINGTON. May 81.—President
Harding yesterday took a. hand in
checking the deluge of liquor flowing
toward Washington for the Shrine
convention.

In a. letter to Commissioner Joe. I".

Oyster. head of the district govern-
ment. the President requested that the
district commissioners confer' with
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes and local federal enforcement
oincials to work out a plan for best-
ing back the horde of bootleggers re-
ported to be moving on the capital.
in automobiles. motor boats, and
wagons.
The President stated that he had
heard alarming reports that “certain
persons with no respect for the law"
were planning to flood the capital with
liquor not only for Shriners but for
local citizens. He expressed fear that
huge quantitiesof bad liquor would
get in circulation with fatal results.

Oyster replied to the President that
the conference would be held imme-
distely.

 

 

 

7: 30 P. M.—-—Solos by Hedwig Browde.
Mezzo-Soprano.

7: to P. M.——“Talk on Good House-
keeping." by Elizabeth Toombs.
(Courtesy of Harper' s Bazaar. )

8:00 P. M.—Selos by deig Browde.
Mezzo-Soprano.

8:16 P. M.—"Life"—humor and wit
arranged by "Life."

,10: 80 P. M.—Jlmmy Shearer. popu-

lar singer. will sing a number of

his own popular- hits.

 

STATION W E A 1"
American Telephone and Telegraph Co_
(092 Meter Wave Length)
11:00 A. M.—"Qne Hundreth Anni-
vemry of the Monroe Doctrine." a
talk by Profs-or Nelsen Mead. Pro-
fessor of History. College of the City
of New York.
11:20 A. M.——"Gardens of our Grand-
mothers." s. talk by a staff member
of ‘Country Lita in America.’
11:40 A. M.——"Making Joy of Work.”
a talk by Mrs. Clara Z. Moore Fer-
rel. well known Chautaugua lecturer.
4:00 P. M.—-—Recital by Mrs. Freder-
ick N. Ritchie. Lyric Soprano. ac.
companied by Eleanor Arm‘rong.
4:80 P. M.—Piano recital by Dwight
Conn, Composer.
5:00 P. M.-—Recltal by Edna Estwald.
. Soprano. accompanied by, Gene W.
Davis.
0:80-7:10 P. M.—Musiea.l Precam.‘
7: 80 P. M.——Recital by Helen Graves.
Memo Soprano. and Home Morris
Planoist.
8: 00 P. M.-Concert by the Bergen
Male Quartette of New Jersey-under
direction‘of George Botsford. The
quartette is composed of Walter
Sayre. 1st tenor: Harry Sayre 8nd
tenor: Thomas Sayre. Baritone: and
William Bruns. Basso. Accompani-
ments by George Strain.
8: as P. M.—Plano Solos by Florence
Morris.
8: 80 P. M.—‘“Belauon of underdoth-
ing to Health." by Mrs. Xefauver.
first of three lectures especially pre.
pared for employees of the Annota-
ted Knit Underwear Manufacturers
of America. under the' auspices of
the Bureau of Public Health Edu-
cation. New York City nous of
Health.
8: 41) P. ills—Solos by. William: nebling.
Baritone. accompanied by A. V:
Hufrio.
8: 00- 10: 00P. M.—Progrssn_byGimbei
Brothers New York Store. Dance
music by the Mount Royal mesa.

“lardsncsorchsstr‘as.

 

 

 

 
 
 

visit to Beacon. N. Y.. in a car owned -

 

witnessed the first showings of Maurice Tourneura latest
' photoplay production ~, -

:-“TBe lSle of L0st Ships

There are five reasons why this picture pleases and they
were enumerated yesterday.

Here’s an additional one:
REASON, No. 6
It' 1s personally guaranteed by Manager Albert Hamilton
to be one of the best pictures he has ever shown in Norwalk.

Consdiering some of the photoplays that have been seen here
that's a broad statement.

There are about 30,000 people in Norwalk. Over 2,000
people saw it yesterday. The other 28,000 will have

Today, Tomorrow and Salturday

in which to view this most unique photoplay. Milton Sills,
Anna Q. Nilsson, Frank Campeau, Walter Long and a most
capable cast are featured in the picture which is packed with
thrills and action from the opening scene to the last. An
unique theme, filmed amid unique surroundings, makes this
a most unique picture. ‘

.1: Riall

h

 

Three Tunes
Each Day

 

 

 

 

 

:i::“ 7 .‘g’
.0 .
3 .“,
3 . The Central Trust Co. .3.
e: 2::
’3‘ NORWALK, CONN. ,3,
co , '3.
.3; ~ 1.3.
$0 :09.
o‘ . , 'o
g, AN EXPRESSION _OF 3:.
3;. CONFIDENCE :2:
o’e‘ ._ co
.3 May 5,1922 - May 5,1923 9:.
3:; Total Deposits . . . .. mama $1,001,975.35 :3:
’g’, This increase in deposits of more than 50% at.- 3:.
00‘ tributed to satisfactory service, fair dealing, courte- f.
30' one treatment of customers and friendly interest in ‘
é; their problems. 080
o i D

’39
50:

03:

We invite your business on the strength of this
record. 3.

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T

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A
t...
M

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0.30%..

-

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4% Per cent. on Savings Accounts
Special Interest on Time Deposits.

- ..
.00

032

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Interest Paid on Checking Accounts Over $1,000. ‘
. . .

1 Safe Deposit Boxes $3.00 and Upward Yearly

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«’03
«’50.

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0:00

mwzocosuoeuwwwmomwmwwmwuw

 

wwwwccoocow

AIS. S

N ew, Attractive designs 1n. novelty over-blouses and waists
of rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton and
linens , _ q " S ‘» 4-.3 ‘
White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at . ..... . . . . . A... . .. . .i. $2.98
SilkBroadcloth Blouses, fancy shades, at ............. $5.00

'AllLinenBlouses, white or colored, at ................ $5.”
Crepe do Chine and Printed Silk Blouses - . . . . $5 .98 to $15.00
Hand Made Cotton Waists, are distinctive "gun/82.98 up, , ‘ '

You will be tempted to buy when you see the assortrhent? 3 -

 

 
 

5

 

\

 

 

HERSHFIE'LD‘

Motor Transportation .. C0.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING If, ‘ ‘
Daily Service Between New York '& Norwallf

Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of
tattoo; Paddal Vans for Furniture For ‘ “H“

 
 
 

 

 

Main m... 26 Concord so, So. Norwalk, mam
NewYorkOilioeJOlWestmb, memos-1mm

 

BUY THE GRADUATING GIFT HIRE.
AnEndlessIJstofSuieabIeIte-nsoonlarktheEndofScbooIDqs.
W'RIST WATCHES—White Gold Filled. 25-year guarantee, IS-Iemel
movement . m
LIEN'S WATCHES—Green, Hamilton, Elgin or Waltham movements.
Green, white or yellow gold uses. 317 to 81“

...........

PEARIJNECKLACES .................... ........ newness.”

NOVELTY NECKLACES AND EARRINGS 0P
UNIQUE DESIGNS.

O. B. JACKSON

5. WALL 8T. NORWALK

I .

Jeweler 6 Optometrist

 

 

Get Ready for Fly Time
We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doom

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

All slam of “Pearl” Galvanized° bereen Wiri
Come in and look over our large stock of Lawn Mowers.

k. ,
1

DUB PRICES ARE RIGHT.

 

 

 

 

 

These umbrellas are the ones that are seen in such-large quanti-
ties at beaches all over America. Handles are of selected hardwood.
painted yellow. 7 ‘ft. long. Lower end‘pointed to thrust into sand.

Made in two pieces with steel ferrule point covers attached with ipe-
dsl ball tips. Variety____-_ of colors to choose from.

ANGEVIN

FURNITURE ,CO.

18 NORTH. IAIN m.

 

 

 

Ex1de Batteries

mmammm

 

 

ROSENFIELD BROS.

125 Washington St. . Phone 340 Free Delivery

 

JUNE! THE JOYFUL MONTH !,
June Is The Month Of Many Happy Occasions.

June weddings, afternoon parties, early vacationing and
doings of sportdou‘. a. _

Our pleasure is in showing just the right footwear for
your particular purpose.

Wu

- C

s

/MILTON ELWQOD

scorn servant}

 

1n wasnrsoror: sr._

x’,‘

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Panssm’ c CLUB .

JohOurPressingOlsb—HaveYourOIothuPrs-edai

 

"‘"T‘ t m m “cl-LE
“ m m '03 AND ”W

‘a 1 0'

(MihtheOIdSuithookNew)

m KHVGSBURY SHOP

I an. sacs ’ us new on...
g m "-_---__,;_._- @msw coon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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