GENT and PALACE - ' pulp l..\TERSON. um um TODAY AND TOMORROW _f ,, m... . hrl‘nirst Story of the Man Who (3“ fit... " m.- l'hlngs He “is Stilt I". r}: . . ‘n3 0“ on. T. Roy Bay-1133,. Tom I . ~. 3‘ William Norris ”‘d I '21 ii p i .x~mupolltln-Pum‘ Pl! HE GO GETTE ” . .1 1m Pride of Palomar" or “filling " lune has ever written a” that l‘" Scenic —o— WEDNESDAY — moasnav — ramav‘ .u “r L. LASKY Pal-28m BEBE DANIELS and BERT LYTELL l . .1 1 .1. irminn melodramatic We! "THE EXCITERS” . 7 ”C’— news .. OTON POINT PARK SHORE DINNERS Special Dollar Plate Dinners \Viiiic- Sand Bathing Beach DANCING m nm's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA \mcil} Dance Every Tuesday Fireworks Every Thursday [today and tomorrow. as the result of a con Rood-fellowship gath Neilnn. “'alter Howie, a former news- paper man. and several mutual friends. After some discussion about the funny twists of fate, Howie told of- a girF—a homely girl—who had never had a sweetheart and who in deeper- ation and a desire to show that at least one man had love”! her. claimed an unidentified body at the morgue. it happened to be that of a crook. And still talking. the plot of "Minnie" was elaborated, with the result that The story (:an ference and a sting between the picture is one of the most human documents ever mirrored on the screen. and the result is a most de- . ~ 3 lightful evening's entertainment. as is Fl )R l “'14 evidenced by those who witnessed the “(nIk' initial presentation at the Rialto last night. Leatrice oy has the title role ,1“ , ‘. ‘ n‘ my,” ‘ while Matt Moore'who it will be re- ]. ,_ t‘rcam membered has often been- in Norwalk , H mm. H H. A and who with his brother Ow had a r~..lihrul and bungalow at \Vestport severa sum- “.xmrml with mere ago. plays Opposite her. A comedy touch is given the film by Raymond Griffith as a chewing gum ;. r. —- l i l'v .uu that is salesman. V ij‘mvll’t' .|:'.l h [rt-dung stop Other features on the bi" It the 37'. l._. i , r .-.—.ly~r nu‘l' the Rinlto are a "Bull' Montana comedy. - 1': ,. 1 ~- unitary (‘un- "Snow Bound." and the latest issue in“. of Pathe News. in which several Nor- . y ) 'r" a walk Shriners who attended ‘the con- iiE.‘ )I\ ' ills ventlon at “’ashington. D. 0.. recent- ly. are to be seen. AUTO ACCIDENTS 0N iNCREASE Three-Fatalities Recorded in 7 Connecticut Cities Last Week. HARTFORD. June 18. — Three fatalities. forty-three accidents result- ing in injuries. and six motorcycle col- lisions are outstanding features of the report of the motor vehicle depart- ment for the seven larger Connecticut cities tor l t week. in spite of these facts. the epartment reports. that. considering the great increase in reg- istration lists. the accident situation is under much better control in the cities than in the outlying and rural dis- tricts. For the week ending May 9 C": Sit; Tomorrow there were but nine more accidents than there were for the same week last year. i'hocoiaic Shop 1. l'i i’l‘iN .. ‘. ‘ilvil \ln‘t‘t Watch Our Window For RADIO SPECIALS mi: XORWA LK’S ELECTRIC CO. 113131.13 Street. i'H"\i .‘UTS FEW VICTOR SPECIALS A: New London, Meriden. and Hartford are at the head of a list with the THE greatest number of accidenltsi1 consid- e in registration and popu a on. H-i‘ ' l.Or‘Ie fatality occurred in Hartford. . ‘ ”LTO); SHOP one in Bridgeport. and .one in New HIVGD- partme t. after The odicials of the do n - considering the ever-increasing reg:- tration list and the growing too i - tradic. are confident that the smallI ‘1:- crease in accidents in the larger c t‘ 1;. is due to the combined efforts of ; people in those communities intereste in accident prevention. 43 Wall Street TTHEEEATRFS t .-» hint“ . DETAILED REPORT BY 011311581”: -._ 192 a?" " "' M the Regent and wee‘iondon ........---"" 3 1i. r'lvl'd‘l" “I”. .Nl‘cna. Owen. heridefl ,...--0..-.. i i: H 1,. ...1 \n‘r‘land ()tllcf NOW Brim ........... SS ‘6 Hartford (one fatality) . . . . . . Prailti’ilctiofi‘gg: N" Haves (one fatality)” A: i: 3. "war an "n, .,...........-- ‘ i '<riiopolltan-Parm- WI- it?! e fatality) . . . 38 3‘ in. ' . liq-rent and Pal-- 3"an (on — — ' 43' and tomorrow..’ ;......... 1“ 151 .. ‘ :.:;. ‘2. rs will Lea-ll Tm.“ ""'" ...., _ " = nzc Paramount M .31 >: .‘ Kfnj‘a "The P122. Rea“ FM mm Citi :i. , «»’ i..1rca big t. , . ‘ A i.- . xen better than GOUpin 51 a e, ' "7 "writing story of -———-—- ' . . . 4 mt what he was -_-. . ‘_ I '1 “Wen. T. Roy. and William Nor- ~ 'lw‘ principals whose ,. "A" rnvture is at once ;... > . " er‘wt performance. . ' ‘ " . 'nrl short subjects. . 7. '» , ‘The Exciters." with “ 1' i Rert Lytell open O \- "MINNIE" K “'"Urnm- at the nuns ‘(onlinnues Today afi 3,“. , ”TOIIwrrow. a,” “"1“ has taken a do" '1‘ an “lull-l thing in than Marisa. lotion. and has n “m to the screen .530 "W of may 4 “on u the as.» .. tha y H Speakers Urse Co-Opers. tion’Of All To Ed]: The can“!!! Go’Over STAMFORD. June it.— ' Despite the sweltering heat. several hundred people attended the monster mass meeting at the strand Thlatre last night where prominent public officials, clergymen.’ and business men in eloquent and inspiring addressee explained the various phases of the Stamford Hospital Drive'for funds and exhorted the public to co-operate that the campaign might be success- ful. Staged amidst a patriotic setting and featured by orchestral and vocal selections the meeting resembled those assemblies staged during the various liberty loan drives of the war time period. ,Congressm‘an Schuyler‘Merritt. in an inspiring address drew a. realistic picture of a communiiy with t a hospital and urged the public to think of specific instances rather than in teneralties 'n regard to the hospital‘s place in the community. “I hope that you won't think in generalities", he said "but of specific instances which you know. Think of the expectant mother, whose life' and the life of her child depends on the right care. the kind given at the hospital. Think of a serious accident in a community without a. hospital. And I believe that you will form the opinion that there is something wrong with the soul of a community which permits such a situation". "Give that the soul of Stamford may live; Give that the soul of the com- munity may live and above all that your own soul may live." he concluded. Rev. Dennis L. Gleason pastor of St. Mary's R. C. Church declared that we were bound by the laws of aelf~ preservation to support the hospital. “The hospital". he said. “Is one of those things all of us need if we are to protect ourselves and those faculties by which we provide for our own support and the support of those dependent on us. "The health and strength of every member of the community is every one eles's business and it is depend- ent on each individual that the stand- ard be kept at the. hlgeet possible mark." Rabbi Max Arts said that the hos-- pital drive for funds presented to every member of the community the opportunity to display his belief in the dogma of his religion. "Pvery religion is founded on the belief that human life is sacred... he declared. “and every human being rich or poor. weak or’strong. has a right to live. Where a human being has died be- cause of the negligence on the part of the others in the community. God looks at it in the same light as though a large multitude had died." Con- cluding he said. "W’bat you give for a movement of this sort, you will always have)? Rev. W'allace D. Pinch pastor of the First )1. E. Church attributed the lack of adequate hospital facilities to the quaintd with the acuteneas of the alt- ustion.. "The situation presented to us by those acquainted with the intimate details". he said. "is entirely logical and consistent. It is a big thing but ipreaented in such a convincing man- ner. with an answer for every concuv- able question. that the only thing to do is to subscribe to it.” insurance this community is desper- ately under-insured". he concluded. Judge Charles D. Lockwood com- pared the 'subscription to the hospital fund to payment of insurance and de- clared that morally. it was Just as dis- honest for a non-contributor to re- ceive the benenits of the hospital as it was to cheat an insurance company , out of a. benefit never paid for. “\Ve love what we work for", he said. “A mother loves her child because she sacrifices so much for the youngster. The Board of Directors and the nurses know what the Stamford Hospital is doing. and it is part of our duty as citizens to acquire that knowledge. Because of our businem and family cares many of us are unable to devote ‘ the time to this matter but we should all go out at this time and preach the' gospel of the hospital." _ The meeting was presided over by Walter C. Allen. president of Yale & Towns and the members of the gen- eral hospital committee and speakers ocupied seats on the stage. About dfty nurses. from the Stamford Hos- pital divided into two groups were seated on either sides of the stage while memers of the local branch of the Red Cross acted as ushers. Pre- ceeding the meeting the Elks Band gave a concert in front _of the theatre. At the start of the mating Mr. Allen announced that Col. Hugh L. Cooper chairman of the General Committee was confined to his home by a slight illnem. Stamford Police Hold Two as Auto Thieves STAMFORD. June 18.— Acting suspiciously while driving a Hudson car on the Post Road Bat- urday night. George 'rubols and John Julian. both of Brockton. lass. wereI questioned by Hotercycie Policeman Lester. m but the incoherent story told the oilicer resulted in their be- ing taken to Police Hadquarters. 'mniam Nevins at the desk was also disasthfied with their actions and conflicting stories. The Brockton Police Department was reached on the telephone and stated that the two men were wanted in that city for the theft of the Hudson car in which they were riding. They were not committed to bail and were locked up awaiting the arrival of the 'Brochton authorities. They are expected to reach Stamford this morning. . , e RIALTO THEATRE ‘ TODAY AND TOMORROW Lcatrice Joy, Matt Moore and Raymond Griffith .——.h—_ i “MINNlE” A HUMAN Comedy-Drains “Bull” Montana in His Comedy “SNOW BOUND” Abo the Least Pathe News With Exceptional Pictures of the .Shrines-s’ Convention at Washington, D. 0. preserve _ LEAVE YOUR CORNS AT HOME TROUPIN’S CORN REMEDY Takes ’Em Out E Clifford Pharmacy 60 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Open for Business During Alterations fact that the public had not been so- : “From the standpoint of hos.ital' Schultze’s Tuesday Specials .' Lamb Fores RibLambChops......... StewingLamb........... HamburgSteak......... .li‘pclb. Lain Lamb Chops.................35clb. Beef Liver........................14c lb. Schultzc’s Sammy Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk. ‘ 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk. 'Westport 6m narisn Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport . . 12c lb. . “5c lb. & lb. my Eillfillflfiili “ PAGETHREE Oriental Rug sale A Large and Varied Assortment of Chinese , and Persian” Rugs at Greatly Reduced Prices ChineseRugs,9x12at...............L..'..$250.00 ChineseRugs,8x10 at $150.00 , ChineseRugs,4x7at....................$100.00- ChineseRugs,36x7Zat...................$50.00 ChineseRugs.24x48at.................._..$20.00’ Persian Rugs, 'All Sizes—25 Per Cent Off Regular Price ;-, uOL’IAL/f‘r" H/CHIIT vfpxrrr 1. CHEST .9, Sanitary Bloomer Aprons and Skirt Protectors, in both black and white, double but light weight, affording .utmost pro- tection ........................... . ....... EOctOSSc Sanitary Step-ins and Envelope Bloomers, light, durable and secure . .................. $1.75to$2.98 ShampooJ’ackets (allrubber) ........ .....$1.50 SanitaryNapkins (washable) ....... ...................290 Sanitary Napkins, package of 3, for 25c Sanitarylfapkins, box of 6, for .......... 45c Sanitary Napkins, singly, in miniature box 10¢: Sanitary Belts, combinations and all elastic . .. . . .. . . . . . 500 Corset Belt Garters (part elastic). 890 J. ‘I. MALLETTE 88 Washington Stree‘ South liorwalk A.-- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAmmAAAAAA ‘ “' 70-72 mm; St. Venus Sanitary Goods E- .vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvv- vvvvv This Is Graduation Week You pick up this paper and find that some boy or girl friend is a member of the graduation class in some of the local schools and the thought comes of what shall I send that will be a lasting remembrance of the giver ? A Ready Answer May Be Found Right in This Store Watches of every size, shape and price. Fountain pen! of many styles. Pearl necklaces, earrings, novelty necklaces. . Watch Chains and Men’s Jewelry of All Kinds. . O. B., JACKSON as WALL 81’. Jeweler 6 Optometrist NORWALK PUTS BOTTLE CAPS 0N TIGHT. No bottling outfit is complete without a Tro- jan bottle capper; makes corks unnecessary; cape t-arlou- sized bottles. “'0 have a large assortment of corks, bottle corkcrs. wood faucets, crown caps. oak kegs, bottles, stone and glass Jugs, stone crooks in all sizes. 38 WASHINGTON ST. 0—— 0 —0 50. 5'0me ElGll'l'Y- EIGHT cm SALE Now Going On At Bargains The FAIR 1“ A“ Dept. Store ‘ 0“ 51453 South min as. Departments South Rot-walk Men’s Oxfords, Real Values These Weber Oxfords give you real service, good looks andfinequalityatveryreasonableprloea. ' ammmammna'rmmdmromua BrownxidwithGoodyearnubberHeels “Merton ‘ A MILTON ELWOOD in wasms'oToRsT. scorn soawaas , PATENTS ' Wooster and Davis “g. woosrsa s. 12. mm hex-1M - ’ Li‘i inufs'lt‘.’ UCS ANCES FURNlTURE CG. x27-i29 WASHINGTON S" SO. NORWALK HERSFIELD "MotOr Transportation ’ Co. LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ' Dahy Service BetWeen New York '& Norwalli ‘: Track: a v 5m. ., an and. of “Marion; PaddzluVans for We” Wot-km ‘ —_— ' MahOficeZGConcu-d St,So.Norwalk,Plione294 vsurocgommwmmmoamum MALT AND HOPS I w; carry Buckeye, Pregnant)“ and Bose Brew GapssndOappinglschines. AllSisesofOrocks. ROSENFIELD BROS, 1" do 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler